Owensville High School - Kickapoo Yearbook (Owensville, IN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:
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A -it . ,m,,w.,J ,,m.5.-Qa,,. ,,n-n,-'T...,-f-- x,. f-H .-.v.,g,,f'1.nnx ' .f -1 l 1.-,, 1 glIllllilllllllllIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllIllllllllillllllllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIINIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 1' E KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY E 25 PRINTERS - ENGRAVQRS - BINDEQ 5 216 218-220'Locust'Street E 2 EVANSVILLE - - INDIANA 2 LT: E I E E E 1: E E E E 5 - 2 EE E 3 E 5 E 5 5 E E 5 1 E ' E E 5 2 THE TYKICKAPOOH ' A E 5 IS ons or oun PRODUCTIONS A QE 5 x 5 gm!!llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIl,lIIIIIIIIIU!IlblllllllillllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIE b 96 -fxfhm f'3 4'T '1-V7x'f':5 ' 'N RL ' F 'f I I - ' ' 'N . 1' E - f 'x ? I ..x.,,,,1,. 0- xy x . 3-,iv - ma K4 X -..--,ff is f - ' J X-1 Qs9'xQ,1'kg,b-f?5fr' .-v ' 4, L .I...,,, , -Um..-N --lyk-fr - Nl- f-. .4-S-5.4 ff1annx .. 3' F ---, Jonteel Toilet Articles Klenzo Tooth Paste THE REXALL STORE THE SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS For All SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES The largest and most select assortment of stationery, toilet articles, brushes, jewelry, paints, varnishes, patent medicines and drugs in Owensville will be found at THE REXALL STORE Dr. T. L. Lockhart Eastman Kodaks Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens The more particular young men are, the more they are pleased when they come here for suits, hats, shoes and furnishings. STROUSE 8r. BROS. Evansville, Ind. 95 - Nt,sl,.,5'fa,f-J-,As f'fSf:f-f,2N. . ,N 1' NS A- f- f .a..-... .cl-we f gy . t. sl-, A .3 I - A - It Kgyjff I 4 gl ,, ,QA 1, .,,,,.4l...gE,ff :.A,f1ElSi,..f.,Q..,x,sg16f M. . I I 1. FRANK Moonn LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER Am selling for some of the best Breeders in the United States. Would be pleased to sell for you. Sales large or small given the same courteous attention. Address CYNTHIANA, INDIANA llwensville Grocery Co. The Swdems.Ba',her shop Staple and Fancy Groceries Best Work and Courteous Treatment Complete Line of Fresh Vegetables at H. R, KENNETT, Prop. all Times 94 ::, A.,N,-fAm,ff5f '4: f'fNf N ff-I5--f, 1' N. ,.' - l, -'FJ .eg iff, Y ' -S any 4 in-f..-lv R .ff--v-J N, jd X747 x . AQHA... ,A ,cl 1 .V so K-1s.,f mu ggvzfe , .. K .A jzif. ii., . ELBORN Xi CRISWELL C The Clothing Men of Princeton Our ouszneys fzus ufuuneo' us present uae by oezng ouzff on u yolzu' jounolufion of fvufue gifvzng uno' courteous deufzngs Whether You're a Senior--- a junior, 6'Soph or Freshman, you'll want to he one of the best appearing W X young men at Commencement Exercises. f,,f Entirely new and distinctive novelties design- ed particularly for young men hy such nation- ally known tailors as I n Society Brand, Kuppenheimer, Griffon, Fitform and Clothcraft are being shown here in Spring suits. This is why we are known in Princeton as Style Headquarters' ' . w ill! s , l 1 i-,W iw, X V I lil-Ill Q ,yi V, if mtl ,X ,Tl l Y ' it ll 'i 2 W e infvite ine young men of Owenwilfe to see fnese new siyles 93 , l rv- ,.t,E,. Y-Alf -43 f:Nf , '25 -as f NS x ' z-.-.sa .Cid-J Q K7 x . f J A , x x . 3.-- . .4-4 N mu, I , , ' . Xb? KX: : ! , wk-. 11 in L- '1x.:-f-xxgg--hi. - .unlxfmi - ii i The Group Pictures shown in this Annual were made by GEO. B. LOCKHART Owensville, Indiana Family Reunions, Family Scenes and Babies a Specialty PRICES RIGHT Amateur Finishing Promptly and Neatly Done SEND ME YOUR FILMS Write or see me for anything in Photography Yours For Business K. S. STRICKLAND Physician and Surgeon I. O. O. F. Bldg. Owensville, Ind. MOORE'S STOVES ALWAYS PLEASE The satisfaction we get in selling lVloore's Ranges is sec- ond only to the satisfaction you have in using them. The Moore's anti-carbon Ere back consumes all the gas and soot. The controller damper holds the heat just Rite. Glass Oven Door to watch the baking. The High Closet is finished in white enamel and is as sanitary as it is beautiful. Compare these features, then come in and see our display of Moore's . Our prices are less than the present wholesale price and Nloore's Stoves always please. McCARTY HARDWARE CO. Owensville Ft. Branch V -.,.,f,.s,,ffsffQ,fw- f-Q--f-'fx fx -Y f V' .ig .B-Jw .EJWI-J ggi L ,J K ,Se - -vi ' EA Y' X m... Y ts- 'AL OJ' ' :fy KX: .- 1 ff! , . . .M -1..,,gm.,.,, 'it,?.. lfjiff ,ff1o..t::r.:-AW' 'g':f'9+' nb. f Bread! Bread! J. R. Montgomery M. D. U Eat ' Re1s1ng's Bread Spectacles and Eyeglasses Buns, Rolls, Cakes, Pies The Dwensville Bakery We have been making Flour for over thirty years and our highest aim is to please you with Quality Flour. Insist on your Grocer supplying you with ROYAL DAINTY PATENT FLOUR ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE HARMON-WALLACE MILLING CO. Owensville, Ind. 01 Xen -.fwlff-Q. -ff-Rfzx'-As 'Y-Nr,-N f,- ZX ' 'N ' MX -1 I 1 . i . K , , li:Y....J.t- Af!-IJ Q7 X, jf X , Ti-. 1.3 Patronize Our Advertisers THIS IS THE PUST-WAR MAXWELL: IT GIVES YOU NEXT YEAR'S GAB TUDAY xff 68 X. gy , I 'Z 1 Fine soil makes fine wheatg line feathers make a fine bird and fine metals have made the Maxwell. Owners of 300,000 previous Maxwells will O. K. this post- war model. Try and buy one. Easy terms if de- sired. A Maxwell IVZ ton Truck earns its total cost in one trip around ' ' ' the calendar. If you like, take your time with the payments and Q 2 LET THE MAXWELL BUY ITSELF ON THE RUN. l fy f .Qt if-::::::: : Goodyear Accessories E- I 1 ... 1 - - Firestone and Madden I Repairing Y' :, . 4 Z.. United States Storage , . .. O E N S V I L L E 1 - ' ' . - Tires. W Livery ' ' Jn' .1 '1' ' ' 'QT' 90 . . ,.,..,,f,.Asf,s,Ar, We K-A..,,f-., 5? , , .- ., f N1 , ', Z.-...Lv fzffllbl fc-X, V .xg LW Nvr 4:--51, 4 4'-'-V H '. N X Qs-Lfxqyxgrpei fy? : A VL..- - ,-s. .J ww. -.R+ ,--s. f11-,-f- we A V'--- . fam..-,. . STORAGE BATTERY 'Costa Lass par Month of Serum! BATTERY REPAIRS 9072 of all Battery 'breakdowns require only new insulation fseparatorsl. We Use VESTA PATENTED IMPREGNATED MATS By special permission of the Vesta Accumulator Co., we can now use VESTA IMPREGNATED MATS in repairing all makes of batteries. OWENSVILLE LIGHT co. ' Repairing Recharging BENSON AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLINE OlL TIRES L TUBES ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES W. C. BENSON 4 I North Side of Park Owensvill 0 89 , ,-.... .,.f9-JEEP, s on J. gy I 3, mf-1-ff .- W ,.,. .' It, .. I , la.- X -If 13' tv Halt. - - ' .. ....a-Sea 1':ff5,...,ai5:P'.h+Zi5I1tVr f V X1 'ifvh -s,N',- F 'fflff-4: f1Sf ' Q- fc f N A?- l ' V Du. I i 2 765 xx, C ll .7 , I X' I 6 ,iiWmHmm1 'v1, ull rf' 'ef 'Il at 1,0 a ,--- -A 'f.., r STN S ' N 'V 1' N 1 X 2 yi, ' X ' i E I i 5 if 1 in ' I - I 5 I 1' : X , 5 v C x X l 5 XX If 5 . X X xxx f,s.- ,r 1 Q .K x T 'V -- ,yy 295 'redraw' ' Now is the time Here is the place for Everything in Hardware TIME Time is your most precious treasure. It is also the most elusive, fickle, fleeting thing you have possessed or will possess. Learn to utilize it. The philosophy of all education is to teach you how to use this precious gem. Your success depends upon utilizing time and improving each fleeting moment as it is passing by. You can be assured that the school, the town and the community shall have our loyal support at all times for we appreciate what you are doing for us. I say we have the best school, the best town and the best community in the world. Why shouldn't it be a pleasure to serve each other? EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE MARVEL'S HARDWARE STORE Owensville, Ind. I as. Montgomery GENERAL INSURANCE Farm and Live Stock Insurance A Specialty Notary Public S S H H SHORT SHORT R R T T Reliable Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper, Columbia Graphophones and Records Funeral Director and Embalmer Owensville, Ind. 88 Yr.-A 'sffwf Mn. f'g '4P '1x 7 K-bk' 'N f N qb ,-. ,f , , :,.-,s.II4- .EIGL-7 -ff Q j jj N f L:--51' -P5 N. X ,-N, k,' -I Af A ' - jf Xb X kj , 'I M Y, ,gbygf H , 4,,.,4 ,,,,,.jL.. mf. ,- . 3,v.i,, ,fzann5 X-K1 L, W. A. PRICE INSURANCE Also Notary Public COME AND SEE ME Located in Morgan's Music Store WIG'S PLACE Renowned for purity, cleanliness and ,good service throughout the Counfy. M Everythingfin the Restaur- ant line. J. R. EMERSON, Proprietor Phone 7 . , .U PLAN NOW TO BUILD , 'el' YOUR IDEAL CASTLE 4 4 l t 1 if BE YOUR OWN MASTER I Q5 f ,M 5: IN YOUR OWN HOME Q I No joy could be more satisfy- I1 Us I if for - - Iflfht ATI ,Ilhi f ' I,fy,5,L Ing than that which comes from owning a Home. The love of Y TII gff214f Home influences ,C CHARACTER, fosters Thrift ' I xy ' and makes for better CITIZEN- I 1 SI-IIP. I g. rs , ' OWENSVILLE LUMBER sz -I 0 COAL COMPANY S7 K XF, -xt,N,,.h4-Q,ff'Sf 4:',,f-CNf 'NZ.1:. - f, 1' Q NS K,- - E - ' . ff 3 . , L- ff N jf N A ' ,f X i . Y x 41 X x xg!! A-4: Y 41.4 X .4 ----J? - - ' vp' S-If K4 X . g -- X A A..- '. -14 -.,u-:i'i-- kC'f?-.v.i4 , zq.m3fg,i33W' A -' g L rf THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. All Kinds of Hardware, All the Time HARDWARE-WALL PAPER-RUGS and FURNITURE THE NEW MAIN STREET GARAGE Agents for OVERLAND CARS Accessories of All Kinds Expert Mechanics and a New Up-to-Date Building COME AND SEE US MARVEL 8: SON S6 X... -.,.,...f,s,A,.. N- 6. . -. 1-N ',.1' c ' A- 3 . , ,f , . .:-.-A-- .69-IJ K7 , jf X . lg .. 4-A X -..-,Lf - ' :jj X-E! x ., K VL..- ,J , ...4.-:J -..u xs-i.uih, JnAx M ' 1 The Old Reliable Implement House All That The Name ImpIies Starting with the right principles is better than trying to modify other principles as time proves them incorrect. This is what W. H. Tichenor thought a number of years ago when he en- gaged in the Implement business in Owensville and has held consistently to these principles as our 42 years of successful business here has proven. F glii-1 Our line of WAGONS, BUGGIES, FLOWS, and in fact every kind of Farm Implements has never been beaten and our Principles of Fair Treatment never questioned. lliiv- We promptly furnish all repair parts for machinery at a very considerate cost. ,... -1 Let us Truck your Live Stock to market. We can make you money. Hauling of any kind our specialty. The Old Reliable Implement House W. H. Tichenor OWENSVILLE, INDIANA 85 gn., s.,,,- f,3,f-f- f'25f ' 272. . ,, f N.,N ' I' 1 ' A 3 - f . . .ZQUJ fc jj x .Q-..-L - .mit -...- ,f 1 ' N Si' X N f X . v, M 1..., i ......, ..,..4.-lfifgw, r ev' i POST- GRADUATE STYLES I 8a K shoes for young women bear the marks of the thorough training they have had in the School of Style. Every model is a post- graduate that has won its laurels by sheer ability. J 8a K footwear for Spring and Summer has the class that commends it to the extra-particular every time. And every pair of Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials is guar- anteed by us as well as the makers, to FIT THE ARCH. Owensville Merc. Co. 1 III! lllllll -1- -1. 1 7- I numuull fllllrllllll v. 'll lf EE x -1 -- - - un- '- - -..- umm Fil Ei' in-1 5 6 5 F1 Z J ' ' Qzzalzfv E 7 7 p Footwear Fila fha Amis S4 X- ' k I,-J, :A -mfffwf' ,su ,ff-'Aff--6-Q ffjrfw fl-15. . f-, 1,-S5 N A. ized ff -. jf '-. I i X M-,K -- H ,dk x Jgxbf X J x,5,,L2r',i'---M 'H' 4 .359 f----. - ff 1 in 'sf ,,'1,,,,,5:44ffi5jf?' S'-1' ,A -,.fN.,x a iff . ,X Y f- -. w 6 1 T Bxm H' 1 1. A D S lk 9 1 - f o - . ' .fajjaffo A gm' Q Z ff , ' - Ti-in P: 'U 1' + 'Q Q 5 if ' 6? I xx - E' g lvw l9RfL+fvQm Wf 1 1M-MMQWMXEIKXWM 'MIJXLMIWNMN' W R -i 83 .v NX.. 1' We -.7ffs X ' -N - ' ' in 1 . , .. L., fx' 4 F7 fix- ' s ' 4 ' X 1 ,.g,,,,l,. f'7 jf x . .1-JL . ,va G4 X ,N ,, . . - . ,J 3:1 vs, ysgyzff ., A 4. W L.. If '..44--11 --,ml-Q-'bxxg-'j4rw,fT,,,.4xx?-g'-'-inf -illxiw I 'vi L+. 'T ilnkra-Olnntimxrh James Keneipp, reading a composition- A crowd of us boys started swimming in .1 Ford. Waldo Emerson, giving oral composition on What We Did When Mother Was Sick - We cooked and ate ourselves. Madison Moore- One time I thought I'd do a smart trick, and I joined the Navy. - Miss Lowe?- Bruce! what are you going to do with that spade? Captain Bruce- 0h! I'm going to bury my football team. Miss Swan- Morris, who was Cupid ? Morris- Cupid was a little guy that didn't have many clothes on. Mr. Mangrum-- Now, when the parallel lines approach each other, what is the limit? Thoughtful Sophomore- You are. W' Innocent Freshie Cafter gazing at the piece of sculpture work in the Senior assem- blyj-- I just wonder why those horses haven't any bridles in their mouths ? Brilliant Senior- They are guided by the momentum of moving weight. WANT ADS. WANTED-A nice bunch of black curls for Paul Price to play with. WANTED-One dozen bubble blowers for Harold Mower. WANTED-The right to dance in the gym. WANTED-An automatic hair parter for our editor. WANTED-An automatic interrupter for our superintendent. WANTED-Some ice water for Robert Alexander. WANTED-A yell leader for our Freshmen. WANTED-The right to write on the scenery. WANTED-Victories for our football team. N S2 , lg... ,Y,w,.4Q'f,'3f'-41,fg'Nf i,fJ,-- f-. fj K-.N w .. - f 'N ' 4 .a-...ap if-I-J' W' - xg ' ' .f-1'-'E ' T.. ,Li .J,..,, .,,,,L,. v. f-... ,-M.. . -Jl5x 1 -.-. Zlnkea-Glnntinurh POSSIBILITIES. QBy I. Meditatej It's possible that it might rain tomorrow. What if it should? What if it shouldn't? If it rains, why worry? No one can stop it. If it doesn't rain, then no one will care. Why think of rain so regretfully? It can't rain long. Then after the rain, think how brightly the sun will shine. Rain always brings the sunshine. Think how beautiful the world shall have been made. Everything seems so new, so clean and so pleasant after the rain. The flowers grow. The birds sing. The breeze blows. The trees sway, rustling their newly-washed leaves. The streams of fresh water carry their rippling music from source to outlet. The whole world is changed. Poets write more lightly. Singers sing more sweetly. Lovers love more tenderly. Every one talks more gayly. 'Tis like a new creation. Why? Just because it rained. Don't be so pessimistic when you see a black cloud coming. Just keep in mind what shall come after it goes by. Be optimistic to the end. Smile the while. Remember your goal. Strive to reach 1t. Fulfill your vows, no matter how one-sided. Be sure of doing at least your part. Workg don't worry. It's possible that you shall fail, however probable it seems, that you shall succeed. What if you fail? What 'if you succeed? If you fail you're the loser. If you succeed both you and the world alike gain the profit. Any one can fail. Every one should suc- ceed. A failure is oftimes a success. A success is oftimes a failure. By the former I mean, a failure should cause encouragement to succeed, not discouragement to quit. By the latter I mean, success is oftimes temporary, simply because the foundation that upheld the success was not broad and firmenough to carry the load and weather the storms that accompany success. If you are what others would have you be you're suc- cessful. If you're what you alone wish yourself to be it is doubtful. Think ahead. Are your ambitions too great for your ability? Is your ability greater than your am- bitions? If your ambitions prove too great don't give up. Yet can our ambitions be too great? It all depends upon which started- growing first. Our ability or our am- bitions wake up. Determine which road is yours. Look at the goal. Set 'your pace. Stick to it. Then you can't fail.' f 1 FACULTY FAVOBITE EXPRESSIONS. Mr. Krug- Eggactly!! You've gotta work to get anywhere. Miss Lowe- Absolutely. It was pitiful. I like to a-died. ' Mr. Pegram- Ever' debit has a credit. - 1- 3 Mr. Blase- Well, now you have the right idea, butf- . Mr. Mangrum- I believe in work and I believe in play. Miss Speck- Don't be afraid to sing, timid folks never get anywhere. dl t Miss Thompson- Too much talking and confusion. All of you get to work imme- 1a e y. Miss Lowe-In basketball Getahn the ball. Miss Swan- I beg your pardon? Sweetly, pleasantly, politely. Miss Bixler- Get to work and get all there is to get. Mr. Clayton- Well, now I'll tell ya. Mr. Banter- Yes, well you see it's this way. From Florence Benson's music note-book-- All paintings show that the earliest musicians were men but later women. Burnell Benson, in history- The old-time judges wore kimonas and caps. The U. S. exports Bolshevikisf' All Ralph Montgomery knows about the English recitations is the date of the birth and death of each author. Thelma .Mauck, in English- All men are bargains fbarbariansjf' The Junior boysukeep the floor hot between their desks and the principal's office. A 'Jun1or, tona girl friend- Are you taking the general or epidemic course ? . Miss Ayres in English- You will have to read these books, 'Afoot and Afioat' and 'Birds and Bees,' by John Burroughs. Madison Moore- Do We have to read all four? 81 9. . , A ,.,,.,,,v.x .- , -ivm ,N ,ffsff-f..-,,fNf'r,5f11, fs f X- A LJ, qffslftro-A A , 'S I J.. 33,-,,l,.. Fl . J x . - ,.,... f x f N S-5-'f s ..:.r' . .- if - - f Jlnkra KERNELS QBy A. Nutl I was informed that unless some one wrote some sort of an article, this page would have been left blank. Really the duty of filling this space was forced upon me, but I just couldn't refuse or make myself refuse such an opportunity to be made famous, for somehow--well, you know how it is when some one asks you to do something for them? You simply can't say, I don't believe I-fwaiting to be interrupted!-can. So you determinatively say, Well, I'll try-y-y -fholding onto that last word think- ing you'll get a slap on the shoulder and Of course, you can! J. But here's what you get: Well, say so now, so we'll know not to get any one else to write it. Only got two weeks to get this thing ready for publication. CA short pause.j Well, have you made up your mind ? fThe meek answer goes for the affirmativej All right, have that ready by tomorrow, see ? QThe answer slippedj Yes. l Just then you come to. I-Iadn't you been talking to some one? Surely My sense hasn't left me, you say. Into the assembly, please, comes the requestive command from behind. Ina second you're in your seat. Two hours later. It's 11 o'clock. You're in the assembly again. My! how time has flown. You've a thousand and one things to do, it seems, and all has to be done in a certain length of time. You can't study. No, you can't even think, with such a jumbled-up, worried mind. Your head aches, your heart achesg your whole, wrecked anatomy aches. You can't wait for time, and time doesn't wait for you. Absolutely, you're a hopeless case. You know it and every one else does, also. One minute you don't care. What's the use? The next, worry is no name for the agony you pass through! The clock ticks on. Why couldn't an aeroplane come flying over and rescue you from such a life? You become so unrestrainable, so excited, so daring and care- less that you'd ride a prancing rocky horseg you'd risk your life riding in a chariot drawn by wild terrapins. Oh! it's distressing to become so reckless. What! 4 o'clock! A day later is it? You're ruined. Yes, there's a place all pre- pared .for you. Tomorrow they're coming after you. No, not in a hearse. But in a covered wagon, all nicely padded. Oh! you're so angry, you'd hit any one on the wrist who came near you. Actually you've forgotten everything you were to do. Have mercy! Please pity. Stop! Think! Do something! Die! Forget. Believe! Pray! Runaway! Neglect work? Concentrate! Oh! Yes, you were to write an article for some one, sometime, something. Heavens! Stop, you fool 3 you'll tell everything you know. Don't let people know you crave stick candy so, that you'd scrape up a last nickel every month to satisfy you, you fiend. Ugh! you poor foolg now laugh at yourself. Laugh at myself? Well, who wouldn't? Gee! what a shame! If I keep on, I'll admit I'll make a fool of myself. I can't believe yet that I wrote such a thing. Say! have you that written? ltlflopll Oh! yes sir. Oh! no sir. Oh!--well, I don't know whether I wrote it or no . Is this it? UYes H ' For heaven's sake! Where do you think we could put that junk? The nerve of some people. Q Not a word.J You then come to, standing alone Cof course alonel with your mouth wide open. Yes, you have done something, sometime for someone. Because before you were Lmgclged silly you held in your hand a manuscript. fOh! a tremble throughout the o y. . Did he take that? Yes, Some bystander said. fThe curtain drops as you're carried away a lifeless form.j A. L. W. S0 ' -Tr- Qwfffwf-'Q 'f'3f,.'eQ' 'sf-T fix . ps ,,-Six 1 jj .N . H ,,fQeJ R -..... ,ff FN' J x M X -Y 4 - N, as my X pf-- - 'W GAG 5 32 mmm 5 1, 4' WN 0 J W JP: JL Q22 ll 'I L 'f 'W-11 9 1'-U! -K Fm xqfw, km ,f,3,f-4: ref- fr. . ,-, f'1.N W I4 M ,f X - Q, 1 . . xzq.-...sw if--v-J VC , .- 747 X 2. N. 1-. x K , ,I X-1, , fn, .., v J. H .AA 1--qs - .JA-. 11 --.mx chem- J'-A. T1-f-G Kb f ,- ..,., .- i,.m-J-1. . .- gg -4 Aj- . ' e ' On your nvark .I L VL .L -5 s -u 2 N Coach f'l9'L5f ft47f'Z'f252 P,7Q ' - .fusf a 5 jumfo. lorac fce. I-some frm .xl E ' -H 78 -.- -.fwfaq f'S - '. :x'7 -C'7xN ' N K' ' 1' 1 f ' E N . .A 4 . ,f .X . . L- 51+- ' V ty .Q-.Aa K X ,..., , ., ,A x,,J xr: me lx s .Lf 1..- ' ....4...., s..,,..4. 65.173-. f-it-!QsST-.-....w5Rrg.:'s75' --- -i Qlalmhar-Qlnntiuurh January The institute concluded. All pupils returned to make out subject programs for last semester. School started again after holidays. Mr. Clayton took the place of Mr. Banter, who resigned. , A double-header basketball game was played here with Poseyville boys and Boon- ville girls, Owensville High School winning both. The basketball boys played at Mt. Vernon. ' ' The girls' and boys' basketball teams played at Poseyville and Princeton, respec- tively. The fire bell soundedg every one rushed for the door. The High School boys won a game from Newburg here, while the girls suffered another defeat from Mt. Vernon. The debating teams won two victories from Mt. Vernon on the subject, Resolved, That the Railroads Should Be Put Back on Pre-War Basis. The girls' and boys' teams played at New Harmony and Poseyville, respectively. The Vocational departments of the school won a silver loving cup and grain bag in an exhibit held at Oakland City. February The ladies of the Literary Club gave a play, The Gentle Jury and How the Story Grew, in the interest of the new piano. , The two basketball teams played the two teams at the Central High at Evansville. The Boonville boys' and Poseyville girls' teams played here. Owensville High School boys suffered their second defeat of the season when Union beat them here. The boys' basketball team played at Oakland City. Miss Swan resigned and Mrs. Mauck took her place. Washington's birthday observed by a program given by the grades. Teachers' institute. The new piano came. A First Presbyterian Sunday School girls and Central High boys from Evansville played here. March March came in like a lion, as Mr. Krug lectured on the disobeying of rules and low deportment. gn' operetta given by music classes, In Colonial Days, was given in the audi- orium. Class try-out for the debate. Boys' basketball team played in the tournament at Vincennes. Inter-class contest to select the school representative in the State discussion. At night the girls closed the basketball season by a game with Central High from Evansville. A man from Burdue University lectured to those who were interested in farming. County oratorical contest held at Ft. Branch. April District debate contest held here. A concert given by choruses and orchestra. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Blades of C. P. Church. Senior Class play. I . Commencement exercises. -. b l THELMA MAUCK. 77 :,Y-.s,w,-pgnfs-QI -C-P -VR If-NN 'N' ' K ,qi 'J -if x 1 gig'-J SW. - . X, - x ' 13' A ,QQ 'M ',,.,,,.,, .,,,,.4..251'g' Al L... Glalrnimr September First day of school. Mr. Mangrum delivered his first speech. Rev. Sears lectured to the school the last hour. The ladies of the Fortnightly Club gave a negro minstrel in the auditorium. The proceeds were given for improvement of the yard. October A get-together meeting was held by the Seniors for the parents and teachers. Owensville High School played first game of football season with Petersburg. Sorry to say were beaten. School closed so that all could attend the exposition at Evansville. The teachers' institute was held in the auditorium. President Dearing of Oakland City College spoke. Second game of football with Francis Joseph Reitz, Owensville winning, 34 to 0. Americanization day observed by a program. The Seniors selected their design for pins and rings. November A Fall festival was held in the gym. The old oak tree, north of the building, was blown down. A little girl narrowly escaped death, Armistice Day-iirst day a iiag lioated from the school building. Robert Barnett, a very efficient football player, sprained his ankle. Pictures were taken of the football squad and girls' basketball team. Last home game of football with Boonville. A Japanese, A. Icyda, talked to the High School the last hour of the day. A fire drill. A Thanksgiving program was given. School closed. Teachers attended the institute at Evansville. December The basketball girls opened the season by a game at Boonville. The High School assembled to vote on the name of the Annual. The boys' basketball team played Mt. Vernon here. The debating teams were chosen from the Public Speaking Class to represent the High School on the subject, Resolved, That the Railroads Should Be Put Back on Pre-War Basis. The exemptions were ready many long faces were seen. First semester examinations. The basketball boys played Otwell here. The girls played Mt. Vernon at Mt. Vernon. - School dismissed for holidays. Farmers' institute started. . - . , - wry-.,. 3f 4-' fx - fs -xx Q,- .- , if ,X , y .I:.'.--h- .ff--P17 X, 9 J! X '-.isa -vii H ' l - v'!'1S-if ' X-f 'K fix' , . . l ,M .f'.,,1, ikfxi ul. e LETTER MEN Bottom Row: Left to right-Ralph Montgomery, football, basketball, trackg Alan Wallace, football, basketball, Robert Barnett, football, basket- ball, track, jesse Stone, football, basketballg Harold Bush, football, basketballg Warren Barnett, football, basketball. Second RowiGarwin Massey, football, Benson Scott, football, Ivan Newton, football, basketball: Paul Price, basketballg Bruce Gardner, footballg Clay Massey, football, 1917, Winfred Newton, football, basketball. Top Row-jesse Smith, football, basketball: Howe Redman, footballg William Teel, football, Morris Kennett, football, basketball, trackg Harold Floyd, football, Malachia Creek, track. .. ,,w, ..,,x, pq Af,-Eff-gg, 1-1-xf-'N fflx, . ,X Ji,-N ',.r' 1 I , -- ' , - 4 ff 1 . , na. os- .Q-1-J K7 jf A ' I. 4 '.. X. em , M46-Z'Qe-11's - I N 1 -f 3 .:.. --.. - -t -- 4111-Qu-'Shan .nl-x' -ff-'uf-A --v.i,,!14nnJ-.tif -'i'g ,-.H l r O. H. S. TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: Left to right-Malachia Creek, Ralph Montgomery, Howe Red- man. Second Row-Warren Barnett, Morris Kennett, Harold Bush. Top RoweRobert Barnett, j. C. Krug, coach, Paul Price. The l9!9 Track Team of the Owensville high school, lost the first and only track meet to Mt. Vernon high school. Due to lack of experience, since this was the first attempt at such a meet,, the score was quite one-sided. However, that is history and prospects for a track team this spring are very good. 74 r '-fare- 3 Q V ' 'N 'A N w . 3-...Jw jj x. 21. 4 t X -....-ff -' ' 'dgaj X-if KXSJZ J V ' ... X -I-....i' .. ...-4.-44 -..n-L can-'jr-4.'-'TL-fv-xx?-5-I-ia, ,q.nXM M '-s -,, 7 Eaakrthall illeanlta The first basketball game of the season was played here, Friday, Dec. 12. with Mt. Vernon. At the end of the first half the score stood 9 to 9. The visitors could not keep up the pace, however, and were defeated by a score of 23 to 13. The second game was played here with Otwell. The game was exceedingly rough, but Owensville by scientific floor work and accurate basket shooting, won the game by a score of 31 to 28. The third victory was won over Cynthiana on jan. 2. The score was 51 to 51. The fourth victory was won over Poseyville on jan. 9. At the sound of the final whistle the score stood 37 to 6 in our favor. - The first game to be played away from home was at Mt. Vernon on jan. 16. The Mt. Vernon floor, which is used for dancing, was very slick. Not' until the second half did our team overcome the difficulty ofistanding up. Although greatly hindered by this handicap, the fifth victory was won by a score of 41 ?o 35. . The second game played away from home was at Princeton, jan. 17. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to S in our favor. In the second half Princeton was held to two points, being completely outclassed. At the eind of the game the score was 24 to 10. ' On jan. 23 we defeated Newburg by a score of 32 to 16. 1 On jan. 29, the team defeated Princeton for the second time by a score of 29 to 11. The game was very rough, but both teams displayed some real team work. 1 ' For the second time we defeated Poseyville. The score this time was 35 to 20. Our team met its first defeat at Evansville on Feb. 4. At the end of the game the score stood 39 to 19. Our team was somewhat discouraged by the unfair decisions made repeatedly by the referee. On Feb. 6 the Boonville team met defeat here by a score of 38 to 4.7 The first defeat on the home floor happened on Feb. 12, when the Union squad unexpectedly stacked up a score of 20 to 15. ' ' The team lost again at Oakland City on Feb. 13, by a score of 34, to 15. Being discourteously treated by the spectators and handicapped by a small floor the team could show little team work. On Friday, Feb. 20, the Oakland City five defeated us again by a score 'of 20 to 15. Our team fell down in basket shooting badly. g The game with Evansville, here Feb. 27, was the most interesting and ex- citing that has ever been seen by local fans. At the end of the first half we were in the lead by a score of 12 to 8. When half of the last half was over we still led by a score of 20 to 10. Evansville began working and in five minutes tied the score. Finally they got in the lead and held it until the final shot. The game ended with a score of 30 to 26 in Evansville's favor. ' 71 t T- aj t.1l'i,a ?fE?'?f53?f5'9F'if+:,. fvz. X . ,m -.,N,.h -figff-.4-.gf-:'xr 'Yf'7,N. .,-, f' N '..f' rf' , 3' 'N 5 1- '.' ' 'N ' a rx.-adv W V7 , xy, g , AA x. ' .A-f' ' ' ' - gf X-ff X s-f 'J .. Q ' ......i.. A-. i 1 O. H. S. TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: Left to right-Malachia Creek, Ralph Montgomery, Howe Red- man. Second Row-Warren Barnett, Morris Kennett, Harold Bush. Top Row-Robert Barnett, j. C. Krug, coachg Paul Price. The l9l9 Track Team of the Owensville high school, lost the first and only track meet to Mt. Vernon high school. Due to lack of experience, since this was the first attempt at such a meet,, the score was quite one-sided. However, that is history and prospects for a track team this spring are very good. 74 ' - -:..- -fffxf-A-A-f'3f'E4eT.' ' A ' 'N-' ' 'N ' 'N -I f . 1 - r'.a.fEf'f' lun ' -..-,..A- .J sc , J N .. ... . ' K ,K .Nm 5 ,,n 'k - ,f.:SN-...EP Qtsfjlxrykvjafffi '-'F . 1 . a. 4.-. A....s 5 Z .A-.-11 --in kg I :1--s.'-1...f.f- -.. 1- -J..- .ff to-1173:-T 131!?' QVAJ' . illeanlta nf Cbirla' Igaakvthall Swann The girls opened the basketball season by playing their first game at Boon- ville. After very hard playing the Boonville girls won by a score of 13 to 10. The second game was played at Mt. Vernon and again we lost by a score of 11 to 10. 1 'E Q The third game was played here with Boonville. We had been anxiously waiting to play our rivals. We won from them by a score of 16 to 10. The next game was played at Poseyville. We easily won' by a score of 20 to 5. As the tide was turning we looked forward to the next game with Mt. Ver- non, who had been our rivals for several years. The Mt. Vernon girls 'came in strong, making the score 10 to 6 in their favor. Our next game was at New Harmony. We scored a victory, beating the opponents by a score of 32 to 13. ' ' A special train took the Owensville fans to Evansville the following Wed- nesday. The score was tied several times and it was hard to tell which team would win. But when the time was out we found that the score stood 9 to 7 in our favor. Poseyville was our next opposing team. The Poseyville girls lost by 29 points. After a vacation of about two weeks, we played New Harmony. Our team coming out strong, we defeated our opponents by 45 points. The next game was with the First Presbyterian Sunday School girls of Evansville. The game proved to be the most interesting of any of the games and we won by a score of 24 to 21. The last game of the season was played with Evansville Central High School. We defeated them for the second time. The score stood in our favor, 7 to 2., 73 'Qi Nffxf' 1-9. -f'3f,- ix,,.. fxf:. 47-N ' fs ' 5.x fv- .-' A , f' ' N LW VT g . . 1 ., A t J '. ll 1--N' '.'rJ A A 'exft S927 le, , -1- if gi-.L-as elk-Tl ,-. .annZg GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Ethel Gibson, forwardg Thelma Mauck, guard, Hazel Gibson, for- ward, Verlle Anderson, forward, Olive Bush, guard, Myra Mauck, guard, Mary Etta Mauck, guardg Thelma Lee, center, Grace Ferguson, center, Miss Margaret Lowe, coach. This year owing' to the untiring efforts of the coach, Miss Lowe, we have had a very strong girls' Basketball team. The team has either won by a high score or lost by only a few points. The first team was practically made up of Seniors, but the sec- ond team will certainly keep the Owensville High School well represented in the future. Schedule of Girls' Games Dec. 6--Boonville at Boonville. Dec. -Mt. Vernon at Mt. Vernon. Jan. Boonville at Owensville. Jan. Poseyville at Poseyville. Jan. Mt. Vernon at Owensville. Jan. New Harmony at New Harmony Feb -Evansville at Evansville. Feb -Poseyville at Owensville. Feb -New Harmony at Owensville. Feb Mar. -First Pres. S. S. at Owensville 12- Evansville at Owensville. . ,A .x,,l,-,eVff'3f '4: f:Nfj . f .1T1- ,-, fi NMR 3 '-' ,. f 3 . . A F K jj X x I 2 I. 4. ' X -.--...f , , ' ' J se-E' XJ LT' , -1 , ' ..,...t.. A ' ifaakeihall 32511115 The first basketball game of the season was played here, Friday, Dec. 12. with Mt. Vernon. At the end of the first half the score stood 9 to 9. The visitors could not keep up the pace, however, and were defeated by a score of 23 to 13. The second game was played here with Otwell. The game was exceedingly rough, but Owensville by scientific floor work and accurate basket shooting, won the game by a score of 31 to 28. The third victory was won over Cynthiana on jan. 2. The score was 51 to The fourth victory was won over Poseyville on jan. 9. At the sound of the final whistle the score stood 37 to 6 in our favor. The first game to be played away from home was at Mt. Vernon on jan. 16. The Mt. Vernon floor, which is used for dancing, was very slick. Not' until the second half did our team overcome the difficulty ofistanding up. Although greatly hindered by this handicap, the fifth victory was won by a score of 41-tio 35. The second game played away from home was at Princeton, jan. 17. Ayt the end of the first half the score was 10 to 8 in our favor. In the second half Princeton was held to two points, being completely outclassed. At the e'nd of the game the score was 24 to 10. ' On jan. 23 we defeated Newburg by a score of 32 to 16. 1 On jan. 29, the team defeated Princeton for the second time by a score of 29 to 11. The game was very rough, but both teams displayed some real team work. ' For the second time we defeated Poseyville. The score this time was 35 to 20. Our team met its first defeat at Evansville on Feb. 4. At the end of the game the score stood 39 to 19. Our team was somewhat discouraged by the unfair decisions made repeatedly by the referee. On Feb. 6 the Boonville team met defeat here by a score of 38 to 4. The first defeat on the home floor happened on Feb. 12, when the Union squad unexpectedly stacked up a score of 20 to 15. 1 'T 1 The team lost again at Oakland City on Feb. 13, by a score of 34 to 15. Being discourteously treated by the spectators and handicapped by a small floor the team could show little team work. On Friday, Feb. 20, the Oakland City five defeated us again by a score of 20 to 15. Our team fell down in basket shooting badly. P The game with Evansville, here Feb. 27, was the most interesting and ex- citing that has ever been seen by local fans. At the end of the first half we were in the lead by a score of 12 to 8. When half of the last half was over we still led by a score of 20 to 10. Evansville began working and in five minutes tied the score. Finally they got in the lead and held it until the final shot. The game ended with a score of 30 to 26 in Evansville's favor. 71 ' W ' , N,- X fgf Ve- flu.,-, I'-:NL T- A W .vw ff pf '- 1 Q j g y x N -K .2-.---Y .ms x-6 uit QQEJM 5, iv.. , Eankrthall WINFRED f BUCK J NEWTON, Running Guard Buck took an active part in all the games of the season. He played both an offensive and defensive game. He was a hard man for the opponents to locate when Owensville had the ball, and he was equally hard to lose when the opponents had the ball. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Substitute Forward While Alexander did not play in many of the games, we believe he has the stuff of a real basketball player in him. MORRIS KENNETT, Substitute Guard and Center Kennett was good either at guard or at center, but since he was liable to be needed at both places he did not play either posi- tion permanently. WARREN BARNETT, Substitute Forward Woby, as he was known, was fast on the floor, but because of the lack of wind andb basket shooting he was classed as a su .' BARTON COX, Substitute Guard For .the first year at basketball Cox is an exceptionally good guard. With one or two more years' training we believe he will be in good line for an all-State guard. A0 , ,-:A ,,x,N,.,9xu'ff3f .rLN ff-xr f 'N ' N ' r' r 1 ' N -5 -'Q f Q-.-...lp .Q-N-J' ff O , jj K 4 X -..- .f pe- -e - s X Uk.. ' . 1..... P '- .aw-u ..1..4f... w W ul Eaakvthall JESSE STONE fCapt.J, Stationary Guard Although Stone did not play very much, he always went into the game with a win- ning spirit. PAUL PRICE, Center If basketball games were won by the tips from center, Owensville would have the champion basketball team of the State. In all the games which Price took part, the majority of the tips were taken by him. IVAN NEWTON, Stationary Forward Newton was, without a doubt, the best shot on the team. He sometimes slowed up in speed but he never slowed up in basket shooting, and that's what counts. ROBERT BARNETT, Stationary Guard Barnett played in nearly all of the games of the season and proved to be a great hindrance to the opponents when it came to making baskets. RALPH MONTGOMERY, Running Forward Zeke, as he wasknown, was both a good Hoor worker and basket shooter. He took an active part in helping bring the ball down the floor and caging it. 69 K QYINK.,-kA,ffAf 4g.' f'i'Xf ' if f-x:ji- fx f l 5.5 f+ ,, . ' . f :wb X .QQ-J if gy J x -..-,ff . --xv M., x BASKETBALL TEAM Line-up Sitting, left to rightAWinfred Newton, guardg jesse Stone capt guard Rob ert Barnett, guard. Standing, left to right-Robert Alexander, forwardg Morris Kennett sub cen ter and guard, Paul Price, centerg Ivan Newton forward Ralph Mont Schedule gomery forward. Dec. 12-Mt. Vernon ........ 13 Dec. 19-Otwell ....,,...,.....,.. 28 jan. 2-Cynthiana ............,. 5 jan. 9-Poseyville ............ 6 jan. 16-At Mt. Vernon ,... 35 jan. l7AAt Princeton .,.... l0 jan. 23-Newburg ............ 16 jan. 29-Princeton .....,...... ll jan. 30-At Poseyville .... 20 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. I2 Feb. Feb. 20 Feb. 27 -At Evansville ...... 39 Boonville .,..,....... 4 Union .................. 20 13-'At Oakland City 34 -Oakland City ...... 20 -Evansville .......... 30 At Owensville At Owensville At Owensville At Owensville Owensville ,..,. Owensville ,..,. At Owensville At Owensville Owensville Owensville At Owensville At Owensville Owensville At Owensville At Owensville -A . , -ff '.f5fA4x ffEff-fs ',.,r I gf, Tu' A f5f'x Klj,.,x ki. X .ff-fm! xqflv jj 5 f-N JM '- W-'14 'MA ' - 4-wf 1-hm? -- A u if X, X X-bfx bx Y XXXX1, 'Nil ,vfffixs X7 A ix X I, ,ff fi J A A 1 Aw' w f.: QS 3 '.,g,-,M F, g. REI 1 .1 A! :MV jj.: 's I- w. - Elf -ff' QM U- N '-:nk 717' ' 'x -'1,1 yg1'?'Q'35 5312171 ' A A ,fllzeiaim l'a,1'i'i'F '!1 1 1:i'2E1.ee272 5,iL1a:gg,.E QZLEZXEW -g '-1-223124 2 53355 E: : i '-1F:E::':Z Z' I :-EE'f31.'sv f J: :::1E?la ' i' 3-'TWSQ ha ElllgfiQ'!w!fgp::z?2:flI! zfzaggesr !!,'iE555iLi-5 1 'Ef127 i,f:ffff5 l, H 'P1:E:::f-2 :z:s::1z 3 521162 52512-I b V 'n I V Z3 , 5:f f---QQQQJ X f ,'-':'::: A gif, - . sn, xx . xtfg , ,, 'J -ax , Q.. , Y 1 'Lf If W gig, ,f' NW ' X x EHSKET EHLL B Q T' N2w '+X- 3'A ' 'VA 'lx' N ' 'N ATS .GL-4.1 f' -- jf X. 'lik A A -...- f ' -4 ' S-5' XX-' ' zffv- k ' , A-.,., ff - -...-A--u -..u-4L- i GYM -OWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 66 - --f,E,.'AA ,ffB'f -4: ffx. - f, 1' NMS ff- i - .K rf - 1 - . . ,,.- .Tc-NAH K7 jf K 2. L.. 1.5 -1 X -...- .1 at as J X.: K J 4 Q. X I-..... 'F - .-a-A-4 ,!1.-M5-':'iy?' T-In 1.-.. ilinnthall illranlta The first football game of the season was played here, Saturday, October ll, with Petersburg. It was a very unsuitable day for the event. Rain fell during the entire game and the field was a sea of mud. The team put up a brave fight, but failed to keep the heavy visiting team from gaining the victory by a score of l2 to 0. On October 25, the defeat over Francis joseph Reitz High School of Evans- ville, was heralded as the first victory of the season. Through the untiring ef- forts of Mr. Krug, the team showed a marked improvement over their first game. The visiting team proved to be stronger than was expected but, neverthe- less a score of 34 to 0 proclaimed our victory at the sound of the final whistle. On Nov. ll, the third game was played here with Boonville. Both teams fought their hardest during the whole game. The visitors were outclassed, but fate was against us and the game ended in Boonville's favor. Theiscore stood 7 to 6. On Thanksgiving day the O. H. S. team was defeated by Princeton by a score of 13 to 0. The teams were very evenly matched, but Wyatt, Princeton's quarter, happened to make two freak runs for touchdowns. This was the fourth and last game of the season. 65 ' -.A -.rxfhx-f'5 q'-' N ' fl? ' 'S ' ' f - L ',.a' :ff ' ' 'N 3 .a-,-.:.- .fb-Ja' F . jf t . 22. A L X 1---ff - ' ' N-E! Xbf X .f .:.r 'i 5 l---.. -. fha.--4 :Ilan li, FOOTBALL TEAM Line-up. Bottom Row: Left to right-Garwin Massey, right end, Robert Barnett, right halfg Bruce Gardner, captain, left halfg Alan Wallace, center, Benson Scott, left tackle, Warren Barnett, quarter. Second Row-Howe Redman, left guard, jesse Stone, right tackle, Harold Bush, sub. right end, Winfred Newton, right guard, Ralph Montgomery, left endg Morris Kennett, full back, Harold Floyd, sub. right guard. Top Row-J. C. Krug, coach, Paul Thompson, sub. left end, jesse Smith, sub quarterg Barton Cox, sub. right tackle, William Teel, sub. left guard, Carl Gardner, sub. right end. Schedule Petersburg ...................... 12 At Owensville ....,, ......... 0 Francis joseph Reitz .... 0 At Owensville ...... ..,,,,,,. 3 4 Boonville .......................... 7 At Owensville ...... ...... 6 At Princeton .................. 13 Owensville ........ ,,,,.. 0 dig, St, .,,Nl,. M, ,f,X ,Af - of- - 4:5 mr Q x fZN- ,-, 1 .S ,f' . -rfj '7 'J JG? C J ' jj Fx ' x L..-,U - . 1 X ,431-if X x-,5.l99f ' 'A . - - I bi-f ,QWJM XL.- . f Q. .,.,.-. T ELL F ':4f- -.fwaefapff-3 s'f-T 3-VA fr-x,x 5 , ,N f' '--N A . ,gr r ,J , -3 I ' .4 f 1 4 f.:f:f,.,A.- .FJ--XJ N jj N 2. L ,L 5 V. t.Ul,,Mw 4 1 x xJb'-,?fg,,.-. A .. ' .A fl, ij Athlrtira It is with a feeling of pride that we speak of our nineteen and twenty ath- letics. Neverbefore have they been as successful. This was the year that Owensville had the chance to prove herself to' be the town capable of accomplish- ing what she undertakes. Throughout the entire year our players have been encouraged and boosted by all the people of the community. The person that dared express his ill feel- ings against our teams was considered by most people a traitor. lt is truly a fact that never before has the work of the Athletics department been carried on with such co-operation that has existed this year. Our football team displayed the determined spirit prevailing in this school. Often were the odds against them, yet the team strove the harder to develop into a perfect working machine. The clouds wore no silver lining those days and the most common expression used was, The next day it rained. Despite the rain, cold and bruises, the team kept working, ever for the honor of the school and for the beloved and sought-for letter. Ourboys' and girls' basketball teams were two of the strongest in the pocketg both teams winning all but a few of their scheduled games. Never' be- fore has there been as much interest taken in any sport as there was in our basketball games. In fact, everyone was a friend to a basketball player and was not ashamed to show his admiration. Everyone, players and all, were proud they were Owensvillites and those that could talk intelligently about basketball were never wanting for an audience. It is proper that the public should know the direct cause for our high school having such glorious teams: Mr. Krug's untiring efforts to establish athletics on a sound foundation so that winning teams could be developed. Mr. Krug knew or took no vacations, but was ever hard at work. He had a frown for those who would not try and a smile for those who did their best. His coaching and companionship will never be forgotten by the class of nineteen twenty. Although the girls' team was well experienced, the coaching of Miss Lowe developed new tactics, more confidence and ability. The success of the girls' team is largely due to the coaching of Miss Lowe and much credit is certainly given her. The class of nineteen twenty is hoping for many years to follow in which O. H. S. will maintain the honor established. RALPH MONTGOMERY. 62 ! ii I ww- -tffxlf' ,gn ,f':-57fk47xf. ?5f'-N 415' ' 'N ' 'fx 4 .GJ-Q-ffff L ff X A '2 f 1...-K7 -X '- - J Q' KN- 'ggabf-f Zg!-4, - A kS-?4'-in .fu-um33L'D:?y?.' 'A QTUJJLETICZ ff? WHL! ll- WU 1 Qv.1HL 5f2 61 MANUAL TRAINING ROOM 3' f ,L-ffl.. Corner in Sewing Room, showing section of Lockers made by Manual Training Boys 60 ..,- WF., -.firwf 'ku Affbf,-.6-Q. 1-'fxr-N flw. - fl' f' N.-X G, V I-R-v. A- ,fiend-1 0' N' if x 'W I 4 g I I ,...,.a tt f . ' ,4 xx, vw, f v,g,zo-e-- w - IA L... L 4- 11 Hillglr ff:-ninxff-SF,6' QNS1 -,., 4 Uhr manual Efttining Brpartmmti The development of the Manual Training Department has been directed since its organization by the instructive supervision of W. O. Pegram, whose efforts have resulted in many noticeable accomplishments. Although greatly hindered at times by numerous unavoidable handicaps, the progress has been slightly checked and deservable credit is due to all concerned in advancing so materially the departments splendid work. Although every student has been naturally interested in this course, without such instruction as has been given by Mr. Pegram, the results would be unquestionably more lightly underscored. Without reason, many are apt to consider the work of this department as in- cidental and temporary. But after logically reasoning one is more apt to con- sider this work as profitable as any other vocational adoption. If it is true that we shall see the time when one will not be asked or compelled to use a ham- mer, saw, plane or any other manual training tool or instrument, then it is true that all man has constructed will gradually rot away. Certainly during the life of each of us circumstances will possibly sometime demand application of wood- work tools. However awkward my thought is put, I'm sure you get the point. The idea of course is that instruction is to be given, in this department, for the correct use of each tool, and project work is done to insure the instructor and student that the correct usage is understood. The department is well equipped and this equipment is systematically taken care of, which results in superior work. Each student is responsible for one plane, a ruler, a try square, a chisel and a knife, which are found, at all times, under the student's bench. All other tools are kept in a small locker room, adjoining the work-shop, and are obtain- able at the student's command. The elementary class is made up of boys of the seventh and eighth grades. In this class the students are taught to recognize each part of every toolg how to adjust, if adjustable, each part and study the beginnings of wood-working. Little project work is done in this class. The advanced classis made up mostly of the boys of the tenth grade. In this class the students put into application their knowledge of the use of each tool by doing project and repair work. Stress is placed upon the proper use and treatment of each tool. Combining the work of last and this year of the Manual Training Depart- ment, a short summary of what has been accomplished can be made. Last year the advanced class spent most of the time in doing school work. Beginning as soon as the term opened, that class constructed a garage, which stands at the north-west corner of the school building, in which the school trucks are kept during the summer vacation. This garage is very modernly and substantially built. This year the advanced class made and assembled a case of eighty indi- vidual lockers in the Domestic Art room. Four tables for the Vocational Agri- culture class have been constructedg hat hooks in the corridors were fixed, some repair work on the Auditorium stage was done, also some project work, and much repair work on the school building furniture. Interest in this department is growing, thus advancement is assured. How- ever, this department must receive as much encouragement as any other, in or- der to assure complete success. ' A. L. W. 59 .1---'my' , ' I v- .-t,sl,.Ag -431'-4: -:Nf'+, 'ts - Ox f NN ,Y ' - .I K ' x ' .cw 5241- f 7' NA , '5- ' L K W P was-b xuyxyxgguf A t -....-,ff 1 - - k N S A. A , W in .N ,,,,,.Q,,. o,,,, ,,1-..---a..,.f- x-. -,, ,--v... , .Q-ax! -, A I Uhr Hnratinnal Agrirulturr iBrpartmrnt-Olnniinurh ment. Some laboratory work has been done, such as planning and rearranging farms in connection with the latter and studying weed seeds, testing seeds for impurities, besides several field trips taken in the early part of the term. Mr. Clayton is arranging to give a great deal of time to observation trips as soon as spring opens up. Another important thing is that the boys are each keeping accurate farm records as home projects. They are also planning to raise some bumper crops next season after the completion of their study in Field Crops. The Sophomore-Freshman class are to be praised for the interest they are showing toward their work. In the study of Poultry they have profitably managed a flock of hens which they housed in a modern poultry house, built previously by the class under Mr. H. S. Benson. They have plainly demonstrat- ed how trapnests can be used in the elimination of non-layers. Besides the above mentioned activity, they have at the present time a number of growing plants which they will offer for sale to anyone desiring good thrifty plants. They have arranged to prune and spray their fathers' orchards which will be benefi- cial to both parties, in that the farmers will be too busy to do the work proper- ly and the boys will learn something which may prove valuable to them in a few years. The Vocational course is also closely related to Boys' and Girls' club work as they were both' introduced in the same year. We have been fortunate in se- curing good club leaders, the agriculture teacher staying through the summer for the purpose of overseeing club work. The clubs heretofore have been de- voted mainly to the growing of corn and the feeding of pigs, but we expect to see in addition a good cantaloupe club this season, near johnson. Mr. Clayton will be with us through the season and everything indicates a prosperous year for club activities. Owing to the severe snow storms two years ago, the club winners did not go to Purdue until last winter, when the winners of the two years went together. Three of these were selected to represent this county at the state corn judging contest and won first place in this district of eighteen counties. The team was awarded a banner, which now hangs in the high school corridor. Another prize won is the large silver cup given for the best high school exhibit shown at the Southern Indiana Short Course held at Oakland City. This exhibit was made up of various grains, potatoes, etc., selected and prepared by the agriculture students. .ln addition, a smaller silver cup was awarded to Raymond Emerson for the best kept record in the pig club. As the department has been quite fortunate in winning prizes, Mr. Clay- ton is now planning to train a corn judging team, which he hopes to take to the club round-up at Purdue, May third to seventh. Let us hope that they will carry off the state honors! So, in conclusion, I would say that the future for vocational training is very bright. With the fine community spirit shown by the people in and around Owensville, together with the efforts of Mr. Clayton, I can see no reason why our course should not develop into something which any community might well be proud to own. LLOYD SKELTON. 58 . ln' ,Q st,x',-,A'faf 4.' ff:-fl. . ,., 1' 5,5 fT - 55--JK A .. A K T . .a-...M K - f AY kj X KX X . s . JS-..L. ' .x ' 1..--,ff ' f X X S.-f kzsi I g 1 , ' k 1. X .1 I--- '- . -fn-.Au -'nl Lv- 'v- fa-'Jn 1 -.4-an3?.4':W3J!?, il F. -L f . Ellie Hnratinnal Agrirulturr Beparlment In years to come, the farmer who is not a scientific farmer will be a back number. It was for this reason that the farmers and business men of Owensville and vicinity saw the need of the vocational course and were not satisfied until it became a reality. Although the work is only in its infancy and has not done a great deal yet, we have hopes of seeing it developed into something that will be an inspiration to our community. In fact, the farm is the foundation of all other business. From the resources of our rich virgin soils we have developed great cities, but if our countryiis to remain as the foremost nation oft the earth, we must stand for better agricul- ture, which will, in turn, improve all other industries. Every boy who contemplates farming should have some agricultural train- ing and there is no better opportunity for the common school graduate .than that offered today in our centralized high schools. The course contains nothing but sound, practical agriculture which can be used every day of the year. Further- more, if the student desires a higher education, he is better fitted for entrance into the state agricultural college and can carry extra work which could not be obtained otherwise. I As is the case with many new enterprises the interest taken at first was not very great. This was largely due to so many changes in instructors, having hired three during the first term. The last one was Mr. V. j. Banter, who came in the spring of 1918 and to whom the present stage of development is largely due. He can surely be classed as a wide-awake young man, ready to do for any community what he thinks his duty and although he is with us no more, we wish him success wherever he goes. Mr. C. L. Clayton took charge of the workjan- uary, 1, 1920, at which time Mr. Banter resigned to take up other business. Al- though Mr. Clayton, our present instructor, has only been with us for a short time, we can say that he is to be heartily praised for what he has already done. Each student in the Vocational course is required to carry at least one home project in each subject. In this way he learns to use on his own farm the things that he has studied. Besides the home work a part of each day is given to lab- oratory exercises or field trips, which makes the course interesting as well as in- structive. Last year the subjects studied were Dairying, Soils and Fertilizers, Farm Mechanics and the necessary academic subjects. A great deal of time was spent in testing milk, judging dairy cattle, studying and analyzing soils, besides op- erating a public seed corn tester which was of great value to the farmers of the surrounding country. When the warm weather opened up the boys devoted part of their time to building self-feeders and other articles as laboratory prac- tice in Farm Mechanics. The course is progressing steadily both in enrollment and in interest. The present number is about sixteen pupils, three of whom will be graduated this year. The students are now divided into two classes, the advanced class con- sisting of juniors and Seniors, while the other one is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. The advance class is studying Field Crops and Farm Manage- 57 . ,m -sfxfh ,f,:3f'R-4-S f 5f N ZZ. - f, f 'X. rf- L. .V-'N . ff' A - x W -'- K .ff-Kvfxff , J ' ' .a.f,,.i.v if , -- ' S 2, tk Mg, L , X M- R ' f - sfifssif it , so Q5.,K:s'i M , 'f rt.,-1Y::ff1.,qXs45r..f.h,,,,,,f,,.,,y6f ,A f ,A g BOYS' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASS Bottom Row: Left to right--Paul Scott, Lorel Simpson. Second Row-Melvin Schmittler, Howe Redman, Harold McCarty, Raymond Emerson, Melvin Knowles, William Benson, Morris Montgomery. Top Rowil-lasel Strong, Harold Floyd, Benson Scott. Ivan Newton, Paul Price. Lloyd Skelton, Winifred Newton, Mr. Clayton, instructor. 56 . .'s,,.Y,w,.,QVf,'3ff'c- ffv- fit-f, f' N-,X ff,-iQ , . , f 7 . .r..-,-.l.- .Er-I-J 0' ,, j K leg, ...L L, X x,..,ff -H -V ' A 'sl 'X ff' , ' ', ,4.-:J --.in-fr 2:5- J um. x-S?-,l.i, X- - A ' , YY GIRLS' HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLASS Sitting, left to rights-Eunice Mauck, Beulah Thompson, Irene Mauck, Hildred Emerson, Standing-Ethel Feverstone, Eva Redman, Miss Elva Bixler, instructorg Myrtle Mounts, Gertrude Gordon. N- -,fxf .f'-Af'-C' -VA 'T' N ' 'S - I '55 .T-N , 5 . J 51 0 -L... ... -...4.-u --.in-lb V- rv, .-0-54, .anna-M, ,, 'H L vutmnmg V .J Y 'N . . , f N, .a-,-.L- . K7 f jj K 4-.A-. .A fi 1. - tfveccit e ts,-1 The Vocational Course is an outgrowth of the Domestic Science Depart- ment which started in 1913 under the supervision of Miss Bixler. This course was offered in the fall of 1918, in response to a desire of the High School girls for a more scientific method that might be applied to the household tasks. The Vocational work is an improvement over the Domestic Science depart- ment. lt not only takes up the art of sewing and cooking, but also that of home making. From the first it has been the aim of the department to gain a knowledge helpful for future home making. Also to gain a view of the eco- nomic field with which woman is chiefly concerned, i. e., the manufacture and dis- tribution of food, clothing and household materials. As the cost of living and the demands of the family purse increase, it is more important that the woman of the household should know how to spend the family income more econom- ically. At the beginning of this course, the students are taught to choose ma- terial wisely, to cut garments in the most economical way and to use appro- priate stitches, seams and finishes. Another phase of the work that has been introduced is Home Decoration. In this we learn the art of arranging the furnishings and decorations, so as to make possible a thoroughly attractive home under varying financial conditions. Home making is a profession and women should be educated to fill this po- sition in office, factory or court. This places the importance of the home where it deserves to be and makes its furnishing one of the most serious and at the same time one of the most delightful experiences in life. The word home , means one's abode or residence, but it is our aim to make it mean more than that. Not only must we consider the care of the home itself, but the influence it will have over each individual and upon the coming generations. Furthermore, it is the aim of the course that the various tasks which may fall to the care of the housewife under favorable or unfavorable con- ditions may be met with efficiency. MYRTLE MOUNTS, BEULAH THOMPSON. 54 - Y-..-JV-,.,.ff3f Q:fKf'f flu--f,f NN . . , , , N ' -J 4 If J ,N . , A-A ' . 4- , .u.,-4.. .oe-.1 F K gy X , . x-1:5157 K J.-19.-11 --.xx-Qu ,his 1,-A vi l fin Glnlnnial Bags -Qlnntinurh CAST OF CHARACTERS fln order as they first make their appearancej Dorothy Faxton, Mr. Faxton's second daughter .......................... ...... .....Florence Benson John Faxton, a Loyalist and wealthy farmer ,.......... .......... R obert Barnett Phyllis, Mr. Faxton's 12-year-old daughter ..............,............. ........ G eneva Mangrum Paul Revere, a young patriot of Boston, Mass .......................... ............. A lan Wallace Margaret Faxton CMollyJ, Mr. Faxton's eldest daughter ......,... ........ E unice Mauck Rastus, Mr. Faxton's body servant ...,..,.,.................................. ............ H ugh Wallace Captain Marks, an officer in the British Army .................., ............ W arren Barnett Michael Sweeney, a bad lot ,...................................... .......,. R alph'Montgomery Lieut. Wm. Day, of the British Army ....... ......,.,........,.... S tanley Teel Dinah, an old colored mammy .......................,.... l......... G eraldine Emerson William Dawes, a Patriot ....................................,.. ................ G arwin'Massey Lucille Faxton, Mr. Faxton's baby daughter ........................................ Martha Emily Mauck Chorus of Girls, Soldiers, Patriots, etc. Ax 'QMIVVWWI A it df N 1 . - i J A 9 , 53 -., ' -'h-.,N,-.MA f,'3f -4:,7f':Xf S-Z,:N.-,-, f' X LJ. I , 3- - - , . 'N w i- .ai--.ffff X-rj t. Zi., ..:. ii'-W - f x - ' - C J x X .Lf-J. l x fOperettaJ Zin Glnlnnial Bags SYNOPSIS Act 1. Grounds of Mr. Faxton's residence, a morning of 1775. Deep interest in the coming visit of Paul Revere. Paul and Captain Marks rivals for Molly's favor. Paul accused and avows himself a Patriot, resulting in rapid complications. Billy Dawes, comrade of Paul, appears, telling of the coming of British troops. Paul pre- pares for ride, and sings: 'Twill be the dawn of Freedom's right You'll see from old North Church tonight. Act 2. A room in Faxton's residence a few months later. Captain Marks tells Sweeney, his right-hand man, of a scheme to kidnap Lucille Faxton. The blame to be thrust upon Paul. Paul learns of his plans and captures Sweeney. He gets Lucille and brings her back home, Where he sings her to sleep. As he starts to leave he finds he is surrounded by soldiers and is captured. . Oh pity his plight, As into the dungeon he's cast from sight! Act 3. Scene 1.-A room in W1'ight's tavern, eight years later. Dinah and Rastig, owned by Sweeney and found here by Paul. He learns of the changed conditions ano loses no time in beginning to set matters right. g 'Deed dis am shuah a happy day foh dis ole niggahf' Scene 2.-Same as Act 1. Paul proves doubly true-in friendship to Mr. Faxton, in love to Molly. Soon the wedding bells will ring. 52 -ffgiexv- -.,-,f-A, ,ffkff-fe fy- f--X. , - f, ff-xx K,-RG ., M, ,,, .' . W L' bf hX:.,Q,4J Gil !' X '21 B ,l ., kj it ,.Q -fa -X S A ,Juv Q- sex X 'fffv-'fpv M- X -1+ it fi? T. 'A--W ' ..-.-.f .....4c-fb,-B M ef-545: nl BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Left to rightw-Milton Fowler, Robert Emerson, Raymond Thomp- son, Hugh Price, Russell Pollard. Second Row-Malikia Creek, Darrell Saulman, Carl Montgomery, Carl Gardner. Burnell Benson, Paul Thompson, Maurice Anderson, Harold Bush. Third Row-Garwin Massey, Robert Barnett, Ralph Montgomery, Morris Ken- nett, Benson Scott, Warren Barnett, Bruce Gardner, Stanley Teel. Top Row-William Teel, Alan Wallace, Miss Gertrude Speck, instructorg Harold Mower, Hugh Wallace. 5l f if-.. --,ff,a.ffBfAfA' WA flu' f- f' N--N 'T'-xg 'B Q K 'N ' 1 X 1.3.-1--L5 Q3 if x, V y' kj! X x . JA-.-L - ..r-4 3 X -..--WK M f ' sf S . A, X .A LH.. B , ,4l+E,,,jf,.. ,M,f kS-3.,.,5, ,qqaniigm .A -A A '. . GIRLS' CHORUS Bottom Row: Left to right-Helen Sharp, Faye jones, Dorothy Stunkel, Hildred Emerson, Gertrude Gordon. Second RowAEthel Gibson, Retta jacquess, Martha Kirkpatrick, Thelma Mauck, Imogene Massey, Mary Kirkpatrick, Ruby Gordon, Georgia Thompson. Third Row-Olive Bush, Myra Mauck, Mary Floyd, Lourie Simpson, Grace Fer- guson, Ferne johnson, Thelma Lee, Mary Etta Mauck, Verlie Ander- son, Beulah Thompson. Top Row-Geraldine Emerson, Ethel Feverston, Hope Emerson, Florence Ben- son, Miss Gertrude Speck, instructorg Mary Newton, Stanza McRey- nolds, Eunice Mauck. 50 . -,1,,lf- A3 .f'.3f -4-' '2'Nf f 5-5-J fs f 5 K'- f mesa- .GI!4-J' f , r xy! K K - ,A XJ . Q x A A- X -..f -- --,Bs-,f se X ,af , ... X ... I ' ..-A.-14 --.li-fb' 1.-.. I SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Left to right-johnson Emerson, cellog Louisa Emerson, pianog Arvid Montgomery, clarinetg Mariam Barnett, second violing Mildred Armstrong, second violing Maxine Montgomery, first violing Aline Thompson, secondtvioling Martha Boren, fluteg Hugh Wallace, drums. Back Row: Left to right-Alan Wallace, fluteg Waldo Emerson, Iirst cornetg Marvin Pegram, second cornetg james Keniepp, second cornetg Bar- ton Cox, baritoneg Miss Gertrude Speck, instructorg Stanley Teel, first violing Clare Mauck, first violing Darwin Short, first violin. 49 fjxf,-,s ,Y-xr-N g-x, ,,. f' 5, - ' , .H-'-lsf',s-3. ' Ui K 'x--- ' 'X X -I cf' - 5 4 - - - s , .:-,..A- .511-MJ C7 g L xy' K x . gi- - me fa i T --- , - s ' ef NsfZa3+- Kaz . N- ., A-...A - ..ff,..-.4 ..,,,.Q1,.. ghg.,-' .,:-.A,f1t,..,-.f-- -O. -. ,..v.p.- lf:-nwgv , .- -A - :J -.- Munir Music is a tone language, consequently the knowledge of tone relation and the formation of music is as essential for the appreciation of music, as the under- standing of word relation, for the appreciation of the mother tongue. Under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Speck, our Music department has become one of the most interesting phases of school life. Three or four years ago, before Miss Speck was connected with the school, she organized an orches- tra, composed of boys and girls who played the various musical instruments. From the very first everyone was interested and great progress was made. These boys and girls met at Miss Speck's home for practice, until she became the head of the school Music department, then they were reorganized as a school orches- tra and given permission to practice in the school auditorium. Each year, of course, some were graduated, but those now remaining of the original organi- zation compose the Senior Orchestra. A junior Orchestra is being trained, so that as fast as the older members are graduated, new ones will be capable of filling their places. The orchestras have given several concerts and have been invited to play on many special occasions. They never lack an audience and have proven to be one of the biggest drawing cards on all our school programs. In addition to the orchestras there are also two choruses. These are com- posed of the girls from the junior and Senior high school, and the boys from the same classes. A certain degree of scholarship and musical ability is re- quired before one is allowed to enter either chorus. The work was at first dis- couraging, but the pupils now sing with excellent attack and possess good tone quality. Music by the great composers, and some lighter choruses are studied. Recognizing the necessity for a better understanding of music, a class was organized this year with that purpose in mind. In the first semester, harmony was studied. Special stress was laid upon the study of scales, chords, intervals, and all kindred forms of harmony. The second semester wasdevoted to the study of musical history. The progress of music was studied from the earliest forms to those of the present. The history of the opera, symphony orchestra, instruments used, and the growth of the orchestra were also studied. The forms of music were demonstrated by members of the class and the works of the modern composers were demonstrated by means of a Victrola. The big events of each year are, of course, the operettas. The orchestras and choruses combine to make these a success. This year, two were given. On Thanksgiving the operetta, The Courtship of Miles Standish was presented. On March 3, a much larger one was given. This was In Colonial Days. The bright costumes, songs and an exceptionally interesting plot, combined to make this a grand success. In fact, it was said by many to have been the best ever given by the school or community. The school is now planning to give a con- cert in which the choruses will take part. This will be the first concert of the kind given, but we hope it will establish a successful precedent. Unlimited praise is due Miss Speck for the progress made. She has worked hard and through her efforts and the interest of the patrons and pupils the present state of efficiency has been made possible. ' DARWIN SHORT, MARY ETTA MAUCK. 48 .. ff I X . .r- '-fyf,-A .f'3 x '., - V 'T ,fi 452- 1-N ' Nx - A f ' w 741' f f ' 'Lf V-X' j yy, Nfzgx .md wiv kyxyxxgvf -..-ff -x- - f - , , X f , x 4 . ., - .. ,.., ,...,.4g,..g, ,....f1...,...x,,,-hl.,,,5,,,,1,,,,,,,f3:.15,3,3f W . A, 4 E A rf ' - 14641, ,, au -m x f W gcrw!'Nq xA ' 3 'Y!!4r4v x ' 'Wd 2' 4 Wi' lff fz. f fww V-.W-fax X NSR-Xg,Q!f'f,' MQ. .QM Wg, 03,17-' , , ,N ,Q .qf'7!mJZ3g4z? f wgnfa rj, ,umm In Y f ' 'i5!.iE'1 iam lfilllfgaggm mi ,, 41'T'f7U ' 'xx ' Eiwrw V at , V 4' J ' ff ' - 3 Q ci' T Q xx ..-:Pep g 'of ' ff fl if V I '-A ? XK 7 'ij Q5 g 1 F SEX 47 . XV- -st,N,.4Ax,f:Ef -e.' f':'Nf'f ffx. -1-, f '-,X A , VW . ' . f' I ' 3 . 1-.-01.4, ff' af N ' Q ' ' X f .5 7- casey e X kfii Hin., ' ,M HX ul. .Af DEBATING TEAMS Negative Team Bottom Row: Left to right-Alan Wallace, captaing Verlie Anderson, Ralph Montgomery, Raymond Emerson, alternate. Affirmative Team Standing: Left to right-Alice Boren, alternateg Bruce Gardner, captaing Miss Eva Thompson, coach and instructor, Warren Barnett, Florence Ben- son. 46 ' ' J - 1-,,- -.f,f'Mg,ff'3f -6-' f'I.'Nf'-N 415- -fx f' N,,x 3-N-L,-Q '...f 4 f' K nj , - 4 f . , .::,,...Le .Ei-sf! K7 G. jf K 2 h, 4.1, L ' fr ,....,,el if -A if ' Q Jxbf M.- e kvbvia- 1 .. 4 .l...... ' '. 1 -lvx'Qr.. - SQ,1f,.,5n ,,1,,,,5:533W' fi., ins' V Iiuhlir Speaking Public speaking is a subject which hasn't received much attention previous to this year. This subject is very interesting and is one in which a student may spend his time very profitably. By studying public speaking and trying out in contests, the student will eventually gain poise, self-control and be able to speak in a free, easy manner. Without doubt, in the lives of most people there comes a time when they are called upon to address an audience or even in one's everyday life there might be occasion for speech-making. Would it not be much better if this speech could be given in a free, easy manner without embarrassment or stage fright? V Furthermore the study of public speaking enlarges one's vocabulary and opens to them a wider range in the good use of words and phrases. It teacheS them to use the words and phrases which are understood by every one. As another benefit derived from public speaking, it brings the student in contact with many important questions of the day and in case of a debate, the question is closely studied, thus giving the student and the audience a better understandi ing of the question as a whole. 5 In the first practice discussion, given in our school, every member of the public speaking class went to different rooms and gave a discussion on some subject. The one given in the Senior Assembly was by Bruce Gardner. The subject discussed was Fire Prevention. The speech was clear, straight to the point and showed that the speaker had his speech well in mind. ' The second discussion was on Americanization Day. The speakers were Warren Barnett, Bruce Gardner and Ralph Montgomery. All the speakers prel sented good points. You could scarcely draw the line between their speeches. Ralph Montgomery was the winner of this contest. 1 The third discussion to be given by members of the public speaking class, was a dual debate in which Owensville challenged Mt. Vernon to debate on the question, Shall the Railroads Be Put Back on a Pre-war Basis? There were six contestants from each school. Three on the affirmative and three on the negative. Those on the affirmative side were Bruce Gardner, Florence Benson and Warren Barnett. Those on the negative were Alan Wallace, Verlie Ander- son and Ralph Montgomery. The affirmative side was left at home to wrangle with the opposing side from Mt. Vernon, while the negative side went to Mt. Vernon. The points in the argument of all of our speakers were plain, precise and forceful. The speakers' positions on the stage were excellent and their speeches were given without reference to notes. The different discussions show that the students have not worked in vain. Much good has been derived from their work, not only for themselves but for the public as a whole. Much light has been thrown upon many questions which were no doubt not clear and which when discussed were easily understood. We realize the task which the students had before them and we certainly appreciate their zeal and earnestness in their work and above all, their success. They may be recognized as being one of the foremost classes in devoted study and hard work. ANNA MILLER BROWN. 45 x Q-ff-Nf,.kx'f,3,,-,Ns ,.:-xf-X ,ff-:x,.,-g f' NHS 5 .. f - . MF, . . , .1.-- .EJ--w-J V' S .- J! X X Qu-. A-is .5 mhirh hah ihr Grrairr Eanhirap, Eiurnln nr Bnnarneli ?- Glnntinurh slouching Hgure with the squeaky, falsetto voice, who first appeared before the people in the Lincoln-Douglas debate, would ever amount to anything. Lincoln was an officer in the Civil War, but the position of captain in a rough, backwoods troop is quite different from the position of captain in the most famous band of horsemen in the Civil War. Roosevelt had two great obstacles to overcome, a frail body and wealth. If he had been a man of weak will he would have failed. But he had ambition and perseverance. He had the best care and training and at last made himself an all-round athlete, capable of carrying on his later efforts. Money can be the greatest handicap or the greatest advantage. Roosevelt was shrewd enough to make it an advantage. He had every encouragement. Lincoln had none. He had the best training possible. Lincoln not only lacked schools and money to train his body, but schools and money to train his mind. Roosevelt's opportuni- ties were laid at his feet, Lincoln created his opportunities and developed them -alone. MARY ETTA MAUCK. flhr Elhral Svtuhent One fine spring day, at the noon hour, four boys, a Senior, junior, Sopho- more and Freshman, fquite an unusual crowd, was it not?J were sitting out under the old oak tree on our school campus talking. Their conversation drifted from one topic to another until suddenly the Senior said, Boys, what is your conception of an ideal student? They all began to answer at once, but finally through politeness, they al- lowed the Senior to give his opinion, without interrupting him. My ideal student, said he, is the student who always has his lessons and is never heard to say, 'I don't know.' He is one who studies all the time and never looks idly around the room. His deportment must never be below ninety- eight and six-tenths. He is one who may be found at home every night, pre- paring his work. ' At this point the junior said, Well, friend, I believe about as you do, but think it rather hard to keep one's deportment so high. It is also pretty hard to stay at home every night and not go down town. The Sophomore's turn came next. My ideal student is the one who is in for a good time: the one who is clever enough to get by without the teacher see- ing him and just studies enough to keep his grades above seventy-five. , Then came the little Freshie's turn. He stretched himself and seemed to be thinking seriously, suddenly turned around and said, Boys, I have never given this subject much thought before, but I now have my ideal pictured. The ideal student is the one who comes to school to both work and play. He is the one who always has his lessons, and may not be exceedingly bright, but has a good level head and is able to think for himself. He is able to concentrate when he studies, so it does not take him long to get his lessons. He is the one who is willing and ready to take part in any activities for school betterment. He is court- eous to his teachers and classmates, which causes him to be liked by all. Personally I agree with the Freshie for once. - MARY FLOYD. 44 Tw -'t,x',.,g-fi3f 4: 1-:'Nf ' XIX - f, f' Q Hx gf .-' 4 . f 3 . .n-J.. - .Q-:LJ f . s A .:.1..--- ' L n. V- A N,-QV!! -.--.17 X vga- X -J x X 1 . ' .. , . ... -...nh-14 .lu-in ev- .u--. H-f- v- f-., .--ui.. . .am.f'?.-'Q ?' X 1 1 mhirh hah the Grratrr Eanhirap, Einrnln nr illnnarnrlt ? The United States is the home of equal promise. This is the idea held by the people across the ocean. They believe that in America, everyone has the same struggle to make toward fame: that every man is on an equal basis with another. They think it makes no difference whether a man is rich or poor. But there is a difference. Let us take two men who have gained an equal degree of fame, men who have had entirely different origin and environment and see which had the greater struggle to make. Our choice naturally falls on Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, both famous men, men whom neither America or Europe will ever forget. They are typical of the two great classes which are found in all nations-one, the product of society, the other, the product ofna- ture. They have attained fame through entirely different routes, and surely Lincoln had the greater obstacles to overcome. First, let us contrast their homes and families. Roosevelt was surrounded by every luxury and convenience. He belonged to one of the oldest and fore- most Dutch families of New York City. They were well known and had a' firm social standing. What a difference between this and the picture of Linco1n's home! His parents were poor. They were obscure. They had no social position and no family traditions. They belonged to that shiftless, lazy class known as poor whites. Lincoln's birthplace was a miserable little log cabin in the hills of Ken- tucky. Q Roosevelt had every educational advantage. After his elementary training he entered and was graduated from Harvard. Later he studied at Columbia Law School. Lincoln obtained his education through himself. He went to school only a year. He borrowed every book that he could, took it home with him and studied it by the light of the fire. It was quite different to gain an education while working as a clerk in a backwoods store or gain an education in one of the best colleges in America. ' ln attaining fame one must place himself before the public eye: he must conquer public opinion. It was comparatively easy for Roosevelt to do this. I-Ie was wealthy, he belonged to an old and well-established family, and he made a brilliant record at college. Everything that would be of advantage to him, he had the ways and means of obtaining. He had a vigorous personality, a striking appearance and possessed an excellent voice. His sayings, his speeches, his books, his explorations were all put before the people. He naturally. appealed to them. He was almost a hero before their eyes. What a contrast between this life and that of Lincoln's! He was poor and unknowng just a common everyday pioneer. No one thought that the tall, 43 4 'xva-.. Ars,-,As -f'3f'+',.'fV ' 'ef' ' 'X ' 'N , .--' 4 . f 5 . . .n-Mah X .Q-IJ' W- xy' s - -,Sa-5 - K K-...vu--14 an Lf. Amvriranigatinn Bag Before the late war, the idea of Americanization or Americanism was not considered very much. The people of America did not fully realize for what their country stood until the great war was won. The majority of the foreigners coming into this country today do not understand what Americanism means. Therefore, it's wise that one day out of three hundred sixty-five has been set aside to define, remember and honor the principles of America and to impress more universally the principles of the Stars and Stripes, which are Valor, Purity and Loyalty. We cannot be true Americans, nor can we make the foreigners true Americans until we understand and realize the standards of Americanism and can feel a thrill of patriotism whenever we see the Stars and Stripes. One large point in Americanization Day is that it has a great effect upon the children. A true patriot is the best citizen and the boys and girls of today will be the citi- zens of tomorrow. ANNA BROWN. lm 42 ,,33,,.,, ,,,,- f-N , ,f-X r'-fpsfe' N' A ' N' 'N - S 4 ' :..-.i.t .Eb-s-J'F c J X. Zi-.. ' L -X -...- .V 1 'f ' Maj X-E! kip-I I gf-- i -- ' . J..- -. ....., .....-at xy. -- 1.1 Uhr lfirkapnn After many names including Sassafras, Paw-Paw, Dogwood, etc., had been suggested as names suitable for our first Annual, a meeting of the junior and Senior high schools was held, at which the name Kickapoo was chosen for our Annual. This name seemed to be very appropriate because the Kickapoo In- dians were the first inhabitants of this community. Many years ago the Shawnee Indians, on a very important occasion, were encamped together on a prairie near Lafayette, Indiana. At night, one-half of them fell asleep, the others remained awake. Those who kept awake abandoned the sleepers before morning and took their course where the sun rises. The others gradually pursued their route in the direction where the sun sets.. This was the origin of the two nations: the first which was called the Shawnee and the other the Kickapoo. The Kickapoos, now being encamped on the prairies west of Lafayette, were desirous of finding a better place to locate permanently, a place where food would be more plentiful. At length they started south, following the Wabash river. Finally, after they had journeyed many miles down the river they changed their course to the east until they came to the present site of Owensville. Here the Indians thought would be a good place to camp. They discovered that the woods were full of wild animals and that it would be an easy matter for them to obtain provisions. Their first task was to clear out enough of the trees to en- able them to plant their corn. This being done, they were ready to enjoy themselves and to celebrate their new home, a great Indian war dance was held. For several years the Kickapoos lived here, being undisturbed by any other tribe, until one day they noticed some strange people in the neighborhood. This news was soon circulated among them and they immediately prepared to leave. In the meantime, these strange people who were no other than first white settlers of this community, were planning to make friends with the Kickapoos, but to their surprise found that they had left. The Kickapoos were never heard from again, but it is thought probable, that they found the other half of the Shawnee tribe and became known again as the Shawnee Indians. THELNIA LEE. 41 V -YQE,-'AQ ,f'fQf .43A f'1N. . pg fx 3 .::-,-.v.t- X jf I ' i, ' l ., e .st gg-X K., 1- ft' w -I-...sri - .Mia--11 HUVQ- 4-nFi Kg i'.' , R literature A great deal will be done for the understanding of our literature and lan- guage, if as much interest is taken in the English department in future years as has been this year. It is true there has been, universally, during the past year. a striving for better usage of the English language, and inevitably the effect of this has been and will be keenly felt. As a general rule, students are often or always talking of that dreadful collateral reading or that infernal, dry clas- sic. It seems that no matter how laboriously past instructors have worked, the students, on the average, looked upon the subject of English as something forced upon them that took entirely too much of their idle time. That's not saying that past instructors have not been proficient enough to carry on the workg far from that. It's saying that the student's attitude toward this subject has changed lately, because of war-time society's influenceg by the building of our Public Library and the nation's demand for a deeper study of our language so that correct usage will be assured. Everyone realizes that past instructors have done all in their power to arouse more interest in the study of English. We regretted very much indeed to lose Miss Swan, after five months of teaching, for her work had proven unquestionably more than satisfactory. As faculty advisor for the editorial staff, her assistance greatly aided to make the first publication of the Kickapoo a success. However, we were certainly delighted to have Mrs. Mauck finish teaching the term. Mrs. Mauck taught in this department several years ago and also the first semester of last term, and graduated students know the value of receiving her instructions. In the words of Milton we express our belief and the growing belief of every student: Books are not absolutely dead things, but do contain a potency of life in them to be as active as that soul was whose progeny they areg nay, they do pre- serve as in a vial the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred them. ' As good almost kill a man as kill a good book: who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, but he who destroys a good book kills reason itself, kills the image of God, as it were in the eye. Many a man lives a burden to the earth, but a good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured upon a purpose to a life beyond life. A. L. W. 40 l .- , I-.. -.,,,-.,.f-Sf'-+-fwr' fix - f- 'Ax q' ' Q K ' 'x ' 1 a-,-.:.- 5141- W N J X - .1-.Ab A ' xx -. .,43,.:fx3-f N Xwgvzff . A.- fr L ...-A.-14 --4:15-4's-'j'o'-R.'T--1-f-kN?f?K-Mio, Jl'x 'I H Q rU 4 lx 'N ' Z -f 'I ' X' I . V . 1, Efgifl ' by we . QM? 1. I Af , ff ,fx Y, Q if 11 ' -225 5 ' 9' -ag, .4 -4 ,-5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...- ,,Z..,,f, -wr,-f f f- m'Agf 'gr 7,f1fff-f-551' fi., . ts- -. X- Xf , u '1 22251 -' E-:Ea f 3,3 qj-2. 25:fQ1f1f',- 24757 A ' 'Y 1 -' 1 fif' - 11.5 'E' , F- ig' ' ' X . elif' 5' fi? if 4 :W Us U WAY' :gi li' iffy fi ' f 1: ' i 7 X' -. -if A in Q? 'fx' 51: 'ij 19 Wg' 'G . sez E2 Em -7 EVEE Hmm r 39 l . .,,, - 6221 -as f'15f ' flxs - fx I N . ,lf-,Q N A, -X ,Z . amor? ii L i wi L L R ::-.,.s- J' x , ,QA -. ..-.ia 3 l ,.... ., N - - lk-37 XM' X .Lf , A ., X ., L..- fr ., 1-fdxsg'-v-i, fi 1 1. SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row: Left to rightfDoyle Gardner, Blake Emerson, Frank Love Strehl, Rex Williams, Warren Mauck. Second Row-Louise Emerson, Martha Boren, Thyra Marvel, Martha Stunkel. Geneva Mangrum, Mildred Shoultz, Ruth McLean, Marjorie Massey. Ruth Saulman. Third RowwMildred McReynolds, Gladys jones, Helen Wright. Lewis Marna- han, Mary johnson, Gertrude Fern Mower, Mona Smith, Elizabeth Montgomery, Mae McLean. Top RowAHarvey Hurst, Marvin Hendricks, Darrel Gooch, Earl Brown, Warren Thompson, Paul Montgomery, Sphar Gibson, Clifford Coleman, Paul Hatfield, Walter Edwards. 38 -,!,s,,-,A ,ffiff-.45 f'C'Nr-- ff2N- - Q.. fe-QNX ff -W T J tsl, .-' ,ff F5 x 4, M, ll awp ,,J'Q.v.f' 'A ,L V A , X 1 Il X A. phi. X, X -'if ff' -Elf f mg., I wi . .K1,,,,1 X f X V tk k gf -if ' jg -. ' ,,,,' X' X '41 w .51-,.s'5-K? 5, 4, V ,Un lf lm, 1-k.Fif,S?.fj.i.,,,2 4II:fL ,wggfip N1 '3 4,,i i5lf,3l1 l i 4 l C EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row: Left to right--Winston Thompson, Omar Spray, Milton Fowler, james Williams, Lytle Sharpe, Encil Sharpe, Lloyd Bolin, Second RowfaAudrey Strong, Freeda Woods, Dorothy Dawson, Maxine Mont- gomery, Elsie Schmittler, Verna Clark, Ida Walters, Gladys Garret, Zelpha Nettleton. Third Rowfjoyce Emerson, jo Beasley, Ruth jones, Margaret Downan, Mary john Embree, Dorothy Flener, Viola Raney, Vera Armstrong, Esther Ferguson, Olive Yeagar, Lida Belle Sharpe. Top Rowfjames McCarty. joseph Moroe, Hugh Price, Clarence Reeves, Floyd Carnahan, Frank Douglas. Arthur Newcome. Athel Blades. Doyle Chism. Y- J-'Tips ll ' ffN,f'1-RN--f'3f,kf'x 'xxx'-T ZFT, . ,X 'r' 'A 5 . 5 f ' . f - 1 .:-,-.u- .Er-J ff ., ,, ' - , if X V, 2,55 , .vit Q X -L-if M . - K iffig-Ll: jx x X rifffe- H 1- ., X .be I-.qs '... .Jn Qu fun T1...,V-f-4 , f- --'.n, ?g L . A 1,1 ', Bottom Row: Left to right-Raymond Emerson, Robert Emerson, john Emerson, Arlin Cox, Waldo Emerson, john Boren. Second Row-Medrith Demaree, Alice Boren, Ruby Gordon, Mary Kirkpatrick. Georgia Thompson, Lillian Feverston, Elsie Hurt. Third RowfEarl Blythe, Dorothy Montgomery, Blanch Wheelhouse, Mary New- ton, Stanza McReynolds, Grace Montgomery, Minnie Belle jones, john Mangrum. Top Row-Darrel Bruce, Clare Mauck, john Woodfin Mauck, Harry Knowles, Robert Huddleson, Raymond Thompson, Hugh Montgomery, Winifred Williams. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ,t.,..,.,,,,,.,.....,,.t.,.,.,,,,,,,V,,,,,..,......,,.t.t,,,t,,.,. Waldo Emerson Vice-President .t,,,,,,,... ,..,.,,,. A lice Boren Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,.,.,,., R uby Gordon 36 13 A - TTA -A,N,. ,Qt Aff3f 4: ffvf' f 'X - f, f NUR ,fa ,FJ C f, .. nw - 4 1 , 4 icf.-.Jw X, jj ' x . X ,... f .. -we X kvpfif A X .M 'ka1?.-jIM.f1g.?C-Z-Sffg.-.1A,f:+-nrfif' I ff C ' lv' Q Zxnn- W f S J fx L K ' Y 'A X has 0. Freshman h's cap, HE . 1 HQS AGSSTLZOYS Grow Yr, HE has o,Juni0v'S mQnn6'rS Bur Hrs Q SOPHOMORE up an-:S HOU'- YI 33 ! - gt, -s,Nl,. ,A'Af,'3ff-ff ofa fs, - ,-, r N.,N ff ,-.I f 1 f ,fiend ff 7 V, s , 4 . . .3-lair: ' x, p 5 ' t ,J X N 3- slr V .41-LX , 74 V X .,,,.hf .G ' ' .x ij' f.1X..E' x X -X X ,- jf A -- ,Mf , fy-.-...virg 5 Q 11' .ax Bottom Row: Left to right-Raymond Emerson, Robert Emerson, john Emerson, Arlin Cox, Waldo Emerson, john Boren. Second Row-Medrith Demaree, Alice Boren, Ruby Gordon, Mary Kirkpatrick. Georgia Thompson, Lillian Feverston, Elsie Hurt. Third Row-Earl Blythe, Dorothy Montgomery, Blanch Wheelhouse, Mary New- ton, Stanza McReynolds, Grace Montgomery, Minnie Belle jones. john Mangrum. Top RoweDarrel Bruce, Clare Mauck, john Woodfin Mauck, Harry Knowles, Robert Huddleson, Raymond Thompson, Hugh Montgomery, Winifred Williams. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ,T,,,,,,Al,l,,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., Waldo Emerson Vice-President ,,,t.,.,,... .,.,..,..,.,, A lice Boren Secretary-Treasurer .,.,. ,,....... R uby Gordon 36 HTH -,,xl,.Q, lffkff-f,:,,f-fxf'--grxjlf ,-X ff'X,GN A .M , f f N Swv X50 ' ju 1 4 L..-,,.f K' 7 ,J gif g, X l.f4 ' M 1 I---.. fl ' Um..-14 -,mx-lbw A 'a ' JN D ' J q. , 'J If MM X Ti W' f ' ' , ' , M ., W 45 gx af V U i Q t4x,.G,,1ll N u , ' f x W 451, x cs 'f mn ' S ' HF -.fsfhx-X'-B!!-As Kxf,-T'-kj! H fx I .5 f S -- 52'-XJ C' jj Ju ',-J K r' ' W ' 4 1 1, - I . -T-1-'ln ' , ' x, ,, X x K X v,.':.-.l:- ' 5.4 M N i 1.-if i., 42 Kibxjfkx ,vg W 4 n , ., , I-..., ' '- fn-.-11 -'ni can- J'-A. '34-f-ff' '- f' '-M ,f'1o-mf-1. ' , A :'- ml 5 - Bottom Row: Left to right-Marvin Pegram, Roderick Hulfish, Darwin Short, Narval Knowles, Morris Montgomery, Morris Anderson. - Second Row-Ethel Gibson, Retta jaquess, Mary Wilson, Geraldine Emerson, Martha Kirkpatrick, Vada Woods, Florence McConnell, Imogene Mas- sey, Faye jones. Third Row-Russell Pollard, Helen Williams, james Kenneip, Hope Emerson, Barton Cox, Emma joe Alexander, Hazel Strong, Clarence Wade. Top Row-Howe Redman, Hugh Wallace, Garvin Massey, Morris Kennett, Revis Collis, William Teel, Vertis Watson, Floyd Vaught, Malachia Creek. Darrel Saulmon. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......................,.,....................a...,..........,...,.. Darwin Short Vice-President ............. ........ H ugh Wallace Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ M orris Kennett 31 -X' f:- mcfxlf- ,QQ ,f:Zwf f' ffxfa f 'F . x, Y j XL!! X A x N X X X A., .L -lm... ' ',, . -44-.-JJ -- - '1 ' 'W C x W f' f ' , , v AL HE has a. Freshma rfs conf, HE 11.0.5 GsS6h3.or,S . Crown, HE hqs 0,Jn..gy1loY',5 7'l'1QhTtGr'5 BL.: HES Q SOFHONOHER uf: Gn-is SONY!! JJ ,f--x f? A - Y ' 1 ' fx ' f-fL' - N f A I -S A f.-,,.-. 51'-if-JQKKVI , 1 . 4-,L . .MA 0 X 'I ,n X ,u xp- g..,,. .f-vx,'Tl..v- 'Q A --um ,f'1A.amJ-1, -Q A 3 J AJ . ! - ,. ...fxffq 'f,3f 'n- f:'xf ' fix- - fx f'-K5 ff ' K ',.r' r ' ' w . 4 ,f , . , :fe...,1,-. .Cf--J F jf L 2.l.:.t ,A 1 s, ' H L.. , X - J xbf my yxJ5...,z?' ,, , Ma. iv .FD l..... if -...O---4 v-.u'L Ni:f2-JM-' xS-3--'-1- .-ialwxgm M'-I' n. 1, -'Fflf Bottom Row: Left to right+Winston Teel, Burnell Benson, Warren Barnett, Paul Thompson, john Lee. Second Row-Myra Mauck, Olive Bush, Myrtle Mounts, Mildred Armstrong, Dorothy Stunkel, Fern johnson. Third Row-Helen Sharp, Ethel Feverston, Grace Ferguson, Dottie Wheeler, Irene Mauck. Top Row-Carl Gardner, Stanley Teel, Harold Mower, Robert Alexander, Lloyd Skelton, Winfred Newton, Harold Bush. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.......,. ..,..........,.,..,.,.,..................,.,,.,.,....,., S tanley Teel Vice-President ..,......,.... ......,.. G race Ferguson Secretary-Treasurer ....,., ..,,,,,,. W arren Barnett 32 - N'H .,t,N,.hu Vff15f'A4.f fniffx ,fli - f-, f ,f- - , ,--' K Kff' ' ' J '1 x-....s- .Cf-:J f , J H ' W -...-,, M, . KN, X A 5' gp? i'f- '4l' f Zgg f1,.- ., A:,5,,1.: I, H gf? ....,f-A-T' ZEJT. . 7' , ,,- - 1 75 .4 7.33 fgsa,-1-I -W Gy Gil 5 Q Ugg 4? 5. 31 Ae ffKf 'f'N '5 - 1 .n-:M .Cf-if x V7 A 3 5 A. X X , x . J -fy-: . QAM: X ,..-,ff - - .J K.-E lbs-'f ,. ,- M ' L ' ' ' 4, ,, ,fm C,:,, .,v-A,'i.,.,-f- x-. f-.. .--hp. , 1vll x!3 . ' 7' K 'K Nexfifrg- ,Ax ' ' xi -N, '5 '- I f W . ' . -f J 's' f 1, .L .... - . - - V ff6'40fe.S5, frlopef ff ess o,0efuf.s. 077149 fdyor Mfuf my ffglvqff 'fi---. 'SVEE7' A455155 Wo Can :Way ben? Ouf afbumor, al 41.51101 me 006' H5 U-iveafef' flifn. lajveef P0104 I, 30 -- H.. mtfwf ,gm !'f'3f '-cs, '2'5f ' 22. . ,-, f 'X.x K. . -- A f ' ' 1 . P:-ws-X 5 h -Q xy, K--,gil 1 -Q L :J -willful -.QAQ -A Gllaaa Harm At Graduating Time The Graduates are going forth- God bless them every one! To run this hard and stubborn world just as it should be rung But much I fear they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreamsg And running this old world is not As easy as it seems. The graduate is prone to think His wisdom is complete. He's but to ask-the world will lay Its trophies at his feet. But school days done and work begun, He learns to his regret The college of experience He has not mastered yet. The world has garlands and applause At graduating timeg But may forget him the next day, When he attempts to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life today, As it has ever been: The world bestows its smile on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit true. It cares little how much you know, But asks, What can you do? 29 UNKNOWN . ...,.,,-wr.,-,,.f.,--. . F . 1. rg. fx v . '.-.I v- -1251-1-A-f'.A s'f 'VA 'tb' ' ' ' 'S - i ,dhnd-' F jf x gi- 51 --3 x 3 .,, , , ' -..- .f - ' - AS.-31 'K X X X 1-7 Z' K . fbi. N. 4. 5, 'lr .,N4..,4 .,,,,.L. - 3 IJ 'V . Ollana will-Qlnntinurh 14. V Carl Montgomery wills and bequeaths Harold Mower the privilege of going to sleep during every assembly period. Harold has enjoyed this privilege for some time already. 15. Dorothy Montgomery and Anna Brown will and bequeath their ability to study to Ferne Johnson and Hope Emerson. 16. Florence Benson wills and bequeathsher heart to a certain member of the Junior Class. He having been in partial possession of said heart for sometime. 17. Mary Floyd and Melva Smith will and bequeath their good conduct to some members of the Freshman Class. 18. Jesse Smith wills and bequeaths his cheerful grin to Winston Teel of the Junior Class. 19. Harold Floyd wills and bequeaths his excellent deportment to Stanley Teel, who evidently needs it. 20. Harvey Garret wills and bequeaths his glorious waving pompadour to Narval Knowles of the Sophomore Class. 21. We all will and bequeath Miss Thompson the right to carry a little black note book around with her. 22. We all will Miss Speck absolute authority in all musical matters. ' 23. We all will and bequeath Mr. Clayton and his classes the privilege of winning all the cups and prizes offered in contests in which they are interested. 24. We all will Mr. Blaze the right to give unexpected quizzes and long lectures any time he sees fit. 25. Mary Etta Mauck, assistant editor, wills and bequeaths her unsurpassed class record to Madison Moore. She also wills and bequeaths the rakings, work and im- plcgiti treatment received from the editor-in-chief, to the next assistant editor of the ic apoo. - Having disposed of all our worldly possessions as we see fit, we hereby affix our names and seals this fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. THE SENIOR CLASS. In witness hereof, in the presence of the Senior Class and of one another as wit- nesses, we hereby affix our names as such. ,STANLEY M. TEEL, DARWIN SHORT, R. WALDO EMERSON. 28 F-, Hy- ,ytfwf Ai' ,673ff-fm-uf-gif KRT- - f, 1' NS 5-s ? ... f .:...ui.-- ..Cf-8-ffff L jf . . 'Z 1.1. L, + ..... f to -r Q J xsf S,5.zf: -- Wim Yi .4 -I-M... L, '.. .4---14 V-nl-fa .ft-1-nn5f1-'DHFWI 4. -A lg: Gilman will , We, the Senior Class of Owensville High School, County of Gibson, State of Indiana, being of sound mind, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty, do hereby will and bequeath our property to deserving members of the .High School, as herein designated. ii First: To our highly esteemed superintendent, W. V. Mangrum, and our'principal, J. C. Krug, we will and bequeath our gratitude for the advice and help 1-they have given us. Second: To our teachers we will and bequeath our thanks for what they have done for us. Third: To the Junior Class, our successors, we will and bequeath our position of school supremacy on the condition that they fill the obligations of said position in all proper faith and respect. The members of the Senior Class do hereby will and bequeath these following per- sonal effects in such a way as seems best to them: 1. Our president, Ralph Montomery, bequeaths his title and all respect due his office to the next Senior president. 2. Benson Scott leaves his extraordinary conversational powers to Barton Cox and Lloyd Skelton, who need them. ' 3. Alan Wallace, editor-in-chief of the Annual, leaves all his trials, tribulations, sleepless nights, etc., to the unlucky individual who succeeds him. 4. Ivan Newton wills and bequeaths his ability as forward on the boys' Basketball team to any one deserving it. ' 5. Bruce Gardner, business manager of the Annual, captain of the Football squad and yell leader, wills and bequeaths his sympathy to those who will fill these positions as his successors: Warren Barnett, being Football captain for 1921, and Winston Teel, yell leader. 6. Hazel Gibson and Verlie Anderson will and bequeath their positions and ability as forwards on the girls' Basketball team to Ethel Gibson and Myrtle Mounts. 7. Robert Barnett leaves his ability to tell marvelous tales, and his Heetness on the track to Morris Kennet of the Sophomore Class. 8. Thelma Mauck, star guard of the 1920 Basketball team, leaves her ability and all privileges derived from her position to Myra Mauck and Olive Bush. Said ability and privileges to be equally divided between them. 9. Lourie Simpson, Hildred Emerson and Gertrude Gordon will and bequeath their studious habits to Hugh Wallace, Burnell Benson and Garvin Massey. 10. Thelma Lee leaves her position as jumping-center of the 1920 Basketball team, and her dignified conduct to Grayce Ferguson of the Junior Class. 11. Beulah Thompson, Eva Redman and Eunice Mauck will and bequeath their housekeeping knowledge to some members of the Sophomore Class, with the stipula- tion that they put said knowledge to a practical use at some future date. 12. Ralph Montgomery reluctantly wills and bequeaths the toothpick he has chawed every morning for the last four years to any Freshman desiring it. u .13. Alan Wallace leaves his imposing appearance and wonderful oratorical ability to Warren Barnett of the Junior Class. A. Wallace also leaves his position of official scorekeeper to some deserving individual. .- In ' -Us -.fsf 4-1. -ff-RIAA' 'xfa 315' ' fs ' 5 A A it ',.f 1 ' ' J .. Ei.. .a . ml A. .il X .--,.t ' ' X 'J ,- N u.A I '.. K..-A-.vu ,f.aunx 1 n fa.. Qllaaa lgrupherg-Qlnntinuvh Then there's Anna Brown, who should be a wonderful school teacher. Don't become discouraged, Anna, the teacher's salary shall be raised in a generation or two. And Harvey Garrett, that stalwart iron-weed, should become a nationally admired movie hero. His modesty possibly could refrain from being such. Gert-rude Gordon, a smiling primrose, who is a Home Economics student, will bring sunshine and happiness to a persistent lover or finally husband. Con- gratulations, Gertrude. Hildred Emerson, our morning glory, will keep on living quietly. Profes- sionally she'll be a manicurist. Although Ivan Newton is a star basketball player, his ambition is to strike oil in his back yard and live a life of ease. Carl Montgomery isn't much of a dare-devil, but I do believe he'd be one if he'd only try real hard. ' Lourie Simpson, a sweet petunia, is the only girl in our class who is unde- cided as' to what she will be. Possibly something, anyway. Verlie Anderson likes to argue quite a great deal and will possibly be a good ladyl' lawyer. Harold Floyd eventually will live a nice, quiet farm life. There's Melva Smith, another girl so shy and quiet, who will wait patiently for the man, then live happily afterward. Mary Floyd will be the most pleasant of all school teachers. Honestly, she can't get angry. Now there's Eunice Mauck, Eva Redman, Dorothy Montgomery and Hazel Gibson who emphatically told me they did not believe in fortune telling and not being certain as to what they should become, I can only say: someday they'll be something. It was a big and strenuous task, but it's over and I am back to earth. If I have enlightened anyone, you're welcome. If I have insulted anyone, please forget and forgive. If I've done neither, the world hasn't changed. I'll admit, time alone will tell. A. L. W. 26 5 - Sffv'-en-0x '4-' 'V' 'Q'-' 'pxx 'T Q..- ,v t. Zi-. ' x l -.,.- .f - ' ' rj X-E' N X :nfs . I. f -. Gllaaa Hrnpherg To be frank, I really hope this prophecy will be a very unusual one. But don't think I'm at all egotistic, for, if you don't understand, it's my wish that you think this prophecy quite different from the usual one. So many prophecies are sup- posedly dreams, visions or fairy tales very mythically related in imitated, sway- ing and indeed beautiful phrases, to the writer. It is my plan to predict directly what I think shall become of my classmates without waiting for the predictions of Morpheus. No doubt Morpheus would make or could make this prophecy much more definite, being an immortal, but somehow I, for one, always, would rather have confidential information given me otherwise than second handed. After you have read this, I naturally should hope that you think it a successful attempt to write a prophecy, but I do not expect you to remember it. QI'm very considerate, at that, am I not?J I have little imagination but since my head often goes rapturously wandering and since I see a cloud of lunatic fiumes coming my way, I'll send a wireless to Minerva asking her to kindly aid me in guiding my will be in a second wandering top-piece, among the rocks and rills of fa- miliar places, searching and picking some of the flowers to tell you of their future as much as I should dare. Ralph Montgomery, the class president, is the first sun-flower. Some day l expect Ralph to be a great oratorg a sought-for lover and finally a truly, devoted husband. What else could we expect? Florence Benson, a blooming red rose, will make an excellent wife for an ex- cellent farmer. She says so herself. What's more, she absolutely refuses to consider entering politics, so love wins. Bob Barnett thinks he'd like to be a surgeon. He perhaps will make good but we doubt it. Mary Etta Mauck, a dainty little blue bell, will enter politics. Yes, she's strong for the suffering yets. QPartly because she's a sister to Miss Anthropistj Mary Etta though is as bright as a new dime, so we couldn't doubt the success she will have as a 'lpoliticianessf' Amen !-Please be seated-Bruce Gardner will be known as a great reform- er. Well, in fact he will have changed so much that in twenty years you'll hardly know him. Some reformer, eh! Thelma Mauck should make a wonderful physical director, any way we'll say so now, because she sure can play basketball. Benson Scott, a bunch of ivy, just loves to dance, nevertheless he wants to be a Purdue farmer. A twining honeysuckle vine is Thelma Lee, who will possibly be an artist's model, or a science teacher. That is, a Domestic Science. jesse Smith, a wandering dandelion, hasn't fully made up his mind what to become. We hope to find jesse at least doing something, some day. 25 . Ag., .,,s,.hN,f,3f e.- ev' f ,.:N. . ,-, f' 'hx LJ' Kf' ' w ' 4 I .X I jf ...Q ! N .R-:ab 17 -' x . A., . K -.-ff - xt.-E J X31 Xgsz 1 ywgviff , f I... .s ', . 04.-u --lu u4-f- x't?'?-hi.. , ,anAx M' -Vt -A Cllaan Jliiatnrg-Cllnntimtrh After lunch we escorted the Seniors upstairs to the auditorium and then gave them an imitation of their commencement. They were handed programs by the ushers and were conducted to their seats by these same individuals. Then while one of our members pounded on the piano, the others marched in from the rear entrance, scrambled upon the stage and took their places. We had stolen the school clothes, and the actions of the Seniors, and of course, each one recog- nized himself. The Faculty was also represented in all its dignity. The stage had been decorated previously in strips of green paper and Gold Medal Flour sacks. We thenproceeded to entertain them. Thru the co-operation of one of the teachers we had found out their program. We had violin, baritone and voice solos, given to the accompaniment of a celebrated comb orchestra. Speeches were given by several of our members. Can you imagine the astonishment of those Seniors when some of their own sentences were expounded by some Junior? At last we were presented with huge diplomas tied with bows of green. Then after a short speech by our president the party ended. Everyone enjoyed himself and the enmity between the juniors and Seniors of '19 was at an end. In a few weeks school closed and out of the thirty-eight juniors, twenty-eight were advanced to the Senior class. And now we are Seniors. There are twenty-seven of us, one of the largest Senior classes in the history of the school. We are still at the head of athletics and debating. We have caught the true school spirit and are all willing to do our best for old O. H. S. Of course, this is our busiest year. We have our class play, commencement and other things to do. In addition we are publishing an annual, the first to be published in the school history. We have worked hard at it and we hope that we have established a precedent for all succeeding classes. Now that we are almost through our school days, not one of us will forget the work and the jolly times he has had in O. H. S. MARY ETTA MAUCK. vf 'W- 1 owmyo 9 24 . .xtifxlf Am Vf,3,f-4: g-bk. ,-, ffgxx ' .Cf ' Q ' - - -w fic , Y ff . s- 4-4... f L i -A f - Jai! me A - ff: , J ,Mg ' ,,,,,,.,, .,,,..g... A --Q L... , I Gllaaa iliiatnrg f if if.And it came to pass, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and sixteen, that forty-live boys and girls, from Owensville schools and the schools of the outlying districs, came together as a class, calling themselves the Freshmen of '17 The first part of the year was spent under the most unfavorable conditions. Several courageous spirits had secured the condemnation of the ancient red brick school house, which had so long graced our little city. As a result, it had been torn down and a new one was in process of construction. In a word, we had no school building. Since we must open school, every vacant hall and room in Owensville was begged, borrowed or hired, and in these make shifts, the Freshman class of '17 gained its start in school life. The Senior Assembly was held in the K. of P. hall over the printing office. Here we were given a place to live through the first agonies of Freshmanship. We had fun to say the least. At noons we roamed the streets, disturbed the peace, bought candy, ice cream, gum and otherwise enriched the cash boxes of the storekeepers. It was exceed- ingly pleasant to wade through snow, rain or slush to our class rooms, which were situated in various parts of town. But we succeeded in getting a good start in History, English, Botany, Latin and Algebra, altho many sleepless nights resulted. At last, however, the new school building was Hnished. With what awe we entered its sacred precincts! We were given the three rows of seats on the south side of the Senior Assembly, an honor which no other Freshman class has attained. We lived through the ridicule of the other classes, really we were quite respected by them, for we had some excellent material for Boys' and Girls' basketball, also track, football and baseball. At last the year came to a close and twenty-nine of us ceased to be Freshmen. In the fall of '17 we entered the Assembly as Sophomores. We had now at- tained a degree of importance, which enabled us to look down upon the lower classes, also to try to act as accomplished and learned as the higher classes. This year we took more interest in the school life and especially in athletics. The boys organized their teams and the girls easily won the school championship in basketball. No other events of any importance happened and in the spring, twenty-nine of us were promoted to the junior class. We were now juniors in the fall of '18, and we thought ourselves about as important as the Seniors. We took the lead in athletics, debating, and school spirit. We looked with condescension on the Sophies and Freshies, and we sim- ply detested the Seniors. Many and bitter were the quarrels waged with them. They wouldn't have a thing to do with us but we did our best to show them a few things. We had Hrst place in debate, in athletics, and in the operettas given by the Music department. Of course the big event of that year was the junior-Senior reception given by the juniors. We simply astonished the Seniors. They had no idea we could do so much. The gym was decorated in white and crimson, their colors, while the dining room was decorated in our colors, old gold and purple. 23 ....' --,S,-,gm-ff'5f -Qs,-f':'Nf N-.Z',IN. - fa 1'-X ff- i 5- . ff' ' ' ' ' N 1 , lr v-L-VE Fx ' n . 4, '-L.-.. M .Jn-u v-.lx-Qficb-' 'x5 N 'T-- ' 've ... nhia., .ann5 - Ai' -A when mv Starteh Miss Elzie Dragoo, our first teacher, informed one of us that about twenty of the original class were unable to be in the picture on the preceding page, be- cause of some raging epidemic. There were Fifty-four of us. Since it's a boy writing this bunk, he might be tempted to boast of this fact: More boys seek, and are more anxious for an education, than girls. Here's proof: Only seven of the original class will be graduated this year, live boys and two girls: Four are dead, three of whom were girls, seven are married, five of whom are girls while the remainder have quit school or moved away. Yes, plainly enough, boys really wish to become educated. In the picture, you'll notice jesse Smith, assistant cartoonist, sits staring, at the right end of the bottom row. Alan Wallace, editor-in-chief, sits trembling, third from the end of the bottom row. Gertrude Gordon is at the right end of the second row. Mary Etta Mauck, assistant editor, can be seen with her mischievous look, fourth from the right end of the second. Ralph Montgomery, joke editor, was unable to be at school. Robert Barnett, photographer, didn't get to smile into the camera that day either, and Carl Montgomery, Senior high reporter, was also absent. A. L. W. 22 dn-J-'ff -...-ff x ff'3f -4.5 f-:iff Z,-IN. - f, 1' N5 3 .N . . - fe- - -J TQN' m 3 A 4- 4, WHEN WE STARTED 2l X, --wwf .Q ,ff3f 4.- Of' fi - f, r 5x A r'p.,.,1' , -p..-K7 f ' J we 1 f N Y . l EMS-E! xx! X .::!,-3-...sf 1-1 K , l. .e xg- . A as ...A Q Srninra MELVA SMITII Her voice was ever soft and low MARY FLOYD She just must laugh Girls' Chorus BEULAH THOMPSON E One girl of a few words Household Arts BENSON SCOTT-f'Bense Dignity is the better part of this man Football '17-'18-'19 EVA REDMAN She shyly glanced from side to side E Household Arts THELMA MAUCK Full of mischief but a good girl for a'that Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20g Girls' Chorus 20 fn R-f'Wf 13'f,-qaffxcs -Vis Ks' ' ' 'FX - i f . . .a.,...s- .Q-KJ' F N -' J e , 2, a, A A - 7 -Jw K, g,.xf--A 4. W -II., ' ' ' .-4...-u .,,n-!h-- ,qqfnxdf ln X K, Svninrn R HARVEY GARRETT- Higgins And thou art long and lank P VERLIE ANDERSON Always lending a willing hand Basketball '18-'19-'20g Girls' Chorusg De hating '19-'20 BRUCE GARDNER- Boots Why so serious? Business Manager of Kickapoo g Football '17-'18-'193 Glee Clubg Debating '19-'20 EUNICE MAUCK A voice like a lark's Girls' Chorusg Household Arts U ' HAROLD FLOYD- Icky He never frovsmed Football '19 19 -D N S .ui 5-4,95 -w A 4.: - I5f 513. - f, 1' N g '...1' cffwff 3' ' f X N 3 , I .cf--1' if C jf .. li. ,A .,,l 1.. -'ff . , - f - J S-if X X, V ' E .,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,L, ,.,..5-'g:a3sJff7'. u .V1 L., wi h Sminru MARY ETTA MAUCK Mary, Mary, quite contrary! Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Cartoonist of the Kickapoo g Basketball '17-'18-'203 Girls' Chorus. V s ALAN WALLACE- Hap . D Editor-in-Chief of Kickapoo g Football '17-'18-'19g Basketball '17g Debating '19-'20g Glee Club Orchestrag President Athletic As- sociation. THELMA LEE- Vaden A daughter of the gods, most divinely tall lj and most divinely fair Treasurer of the Kickapoo g Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20g Girls' Chorus IVAN NEWTON- Newt E'en tho' vanquished, he would argue still Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20 DOROTHY MONTGOMERY She has melting brown eyes 18 ,. f f - -N 'H ' ,J -'K f -X 1 !.g:.,,.:.- X .uf-w-J if .. xy' X K . .. A. ,A is H- -.fsf 412. 'ff3f -41: f'15f s ff-'ZX - fx 'fx- 1 ' ' -O - J X., X, a f xx-.5a,z3?- ' 4 A. i LA I-... -.-14 T,.s1'fYn ba'.,-j:nm, a...1f-XE?-'-ia,f':ufnZ -'11 1 Sminra HILDRED EMERSON- Red She's just a sweet girl Glee Clubg Household Arts JESSE M. SMITH- Schmitty What big, round eyes the child has! Basketball '18-'19-'20g Football '18-'19g As- sistant Cartoonist of the Kickapoo LOURIE SIMPSON Her voice is low and piqued Glee Club CARL E. MONTGOMERY He either did or didn't know Glee Club ANNA BROWN She weareth a diamond on the third finger ' I of her left hand ' I7 3 '52'v 7 fxf-57527 ' 'afs7 ',5 5 r .A 'Fw '-.mf--s.,ff3f 4-' 'fvf fra- - fs R'x ,Ai . .-f f' ' ' 'N , .rss--fff' , X 'gi I is K -- Jvfis, uf--' J----- ,Y , r-'ff--14 -Q-1 1 L,-. up Srninrz RALPH V. MONTGOMERY- Zeke A breaker of hearts Class Presidentg Football '17-'18-'19-'20 '20 5 Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20. 1 FLORENCE BENSON-- Soncie You can't get a word in edgeways when she's around ing '20. ROBERT BARNETT- Bob tion in the face '19-'20g Track '19g Glee Club GERTRUDE GORDON- Gert A smile, a grin, a snickering giggle Glee Clubg Household Arts HAZEL GIBSON- Doc Silent and sentimental! Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20 10 9 Track '19g Glee Clubg Debating '17-'18-'19- Assistant business manager of Kicka- poo g Glee Clubg Basketball '17-'19g Debat- There's no art to find the mind's construc- Football '17-'18-'19-'20g Basketball '17-'18- r A.Ax,s',.'SB'ff3f -4-.S f-fxrffx f ,IT.f-1-, 1' N,X ff .I ff ' ' 5 -.. .Uv x, 5 gl i ,I L I I , -Vx '33' X , '. , 12, J, Q In -, us K 1 W x Q K , n, 1 w 'L f JV 1 I H l 2 fp 'gg 1 ff- :il ' f ' I-, 1: - 2 .tgffezf ,lfy in-. 4251222234 - A' - ' ' 97' H: ,:Efl3E?f 1T1J 7 ll.:-gg - I AY ::......,. 'll m1nulI,,!.1..,f!!!nu I:...,g...::.H::i,.:.:.. :-::f ::a.!f-fifeasslql nge!!! I . fg,.y.!::ii:Emi:.l V illl Ilya 'fr' 1 . ' M wig '-fi saw. ! 'inn ' x 15 H5 u U . 1 f--.QNX- '3 A'-'Yf 'Q----'dx N -'DQJ'-F W' x ,H-,ff - f -Jxsf 89,151-' 1 M AA 1--... .dh-14 ,.nnZ.'?i,6'Xg x 'V A 14 OWENSVILLE H. S. AUDITORIUM. . ,ifxf-'n'ff'5ff-4.3 f':5f-Q iff-'lfff f, f' XS ff ' .-' ff' ' w 3-1-nb gy X -,L x X -..- , -x , , N 1351 lx, X '. 'A t.,- ' L fx. -ts 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom RowfLeft to right: Darwin Short, Sophomore reporterg jesse Smith, assistant cartoonistg john Mangrum, Freshman reporter. Second Row-Alice Boren, junior high chief reporter, joyce Emerson, eighth grade reporter, Louisa Emerson, seventh grade reporterg Anna Brown. Senior reporterg Miss Ruth Swan, Faculty advisor, Florence Benson, Literary reporter: Hazel Gibson, secretary, Thelma Mauck, Calendar. Top Rowewarren Barnett, Athletics reporter, Mary Etta Mauck, assistant ed- itor and cartoonistg Bruce Gardner, business manager, Ralph Mont- gomery, joke editor, Grace Ferguson, junior reporterg Alan Wallace, editor-in-chief, Robert Barnett, photographerg Thelma Lee, treasurer, Carl Montgomery, Senior high chief reporter. 1:1 , .,,, .., K. fffif '4.' f'C'Xf ' f' N- - N 3 .Er-1-df' ' 1 1 N' A ' A rx I ' .x N - ' . F 'N 1 , .r..-....l.- P f X-E! . N :.-.-- . Ja X w-eyx wav x , V .. , , .., - . Q- -. - -- ,11 Q ik ah-N.'?-f-f-' N- fa-'-n4 , 1 1 .............. ' I ' .Bryce G ard ner, .Duirhess Zffanafgr. Dion LlVc1llace, Edamin-Chief Rufh Swan, C7455 Cldwlsor. M . E Clif Hd MGUCK, Chai fdifor. . ..-li. ,i-...xii .......-...1. Florence Benson Qui' .5clJj?1e.rJ f7an86r- Mrs. Hazel Mauck, C7a.s.s d'dw3cm 12 ,Do ybu remember fcmfs 56-oz! H, -,!,E,.Fm,,'i3f f,- f1'Nr ' f'bgL. ,-. 1' Nx f W I ..-In .KLW-XJQW-N, - jf K :hx 4 A ' , .A -I-....s'S--i .fn--u -rm ' .g.. ' .,--s. 1r-,-f-- X- f ,--ui.. , .sn-Jfgi Q K Y X Lf' .- C7170 - . 1 - A :LFKL - m 2 0227 044' '22 ll .Q 1l7f?.7sfWi 7ii3+7l 1' '-f7,f.s..ffefe- Wa f---fs fn-N ff ,gfend .R W- xy' x. gli. M5 5.1!-' t. ' - ,J Kg' . K JT, K .,,,.1,,,.,, sn'-., ,-.v.i,.. ,,annxM -'Ja is, W. 0. PEGRAM Bookkeeping-Mechanical Drawing Manual Training State Normal MRS. HAZEL MAUCK, A. B. English Q10-11-121 Indiana University W. A. GARNER Mathematics Valparaiso MISS RUTH SWAN English Q 10-11-121 Indiana University MISS EVA THOMPSON History-Public Speaking Indiana University A MISS ELVA BIXLER Domestic Science Household Arts V. J. BANTER, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Purdue 10 , gr, -, Al, hm ,ffaff-4.-, ,.:-xf 3-N '5 - :rf - -bs!'nL'2.S.-2ff..'XfK-5 fss1f r 1 N 3 - 4 f ra-.-.h .Grd-J F x J J. C. KRUG, A. B. Principal Math ematics 19-1 0-125 Indiana University MISS MARGRET LOWE, A. B. Science-French Texas Presbyterian College, A. B. C. L. CLAYTON, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Ohio State MISS GERTRUDE SPECK, BIA., B. Music-Physical Training College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Northwestern University, Evanston American Conservatory, Chicago FRED W. BLASE, A. B. Latin and History Q9-10, Q10-11-123 DePauw-Harvard King's College, London MISS ELSIE AYERS English Q7-8-91 Valparaiso-Terre Haute -J M -Q., . , v-'-Isf'49. I ff r .Ghz-J-'gf -..mn - P -..-4. ti 1 .Ja riff . ffQf -arm:-fsff' IIZN - f, 1'-5 N 1, .,, 7' N- ..-:-.1-' A S-5 N N ,Lf r . 5v W. V. MANGRUM, Graduate of Indiana State Normal Attended I. UV. and Chicago University. Supt. of Schools, Owensville, Ind. ,wiv r . . 5 ,W --NN i 8 -. ,yn- ' .t,Nl,.,-2Vf,'3f'N4.1'f?'Nf N,V KISL- fx f' 5.5 K, f- , ,f ' 1 , N.-:JM fc Q' x -u A- . .aft . J N xx , J-- -...-417 1 f ' :Z X--f N-I Nt X :.. Q., Ln.. '...4.-.-11 --nl-fn-' v. f-ami., ,f14nn3 A 'A V -L- W J E Goo D 935 7 1 J N' r ,r 4 ,L ,T U' .Qs .FLW-Qu! J I 'X f Ny- -,,xl,NAq,f,'Qff'f- 1- Nr fl. .,-, I' 5.5 ,ffL .J f f W . fc' , A 4 J X-jj X x . .1-,-- - ,Aus -....-on A' ' - A vf 'S-ff KS-I At A A..- - - A. 44-.-44 -.,u-fha STX, 'w-- fa-ui.. ,fzannxgigwi A 'A G. M. BERESFORD Trustee MARSHALL MAUCK W.'g SCOTT TRUSTEE AND ADVISORY BOARD, 0. H. S. C XV. .-,N,. ,AX -ffifffr 1- Nf f-AkIN, . ,-, f' N. f f f ' f .ca--I F c ,I , 3 L - ' - J Bs-ff X., 'ff - rf - -.fb-.-:J --,li-fn 5 ' Xkcxlgieykg' X .vt f rv 4 f 7511 'n7:Z v , 4 W ff f Wig-?7Z'WlZ' A 1 f- 1. 71511 awww i f fi, ' , glf,f i: if ,f ! fi! 1 Q , I n? ' ,l c JFWH if VW 5 F 15 5 D lb W Q R We have endeavored, to the fullest extent of hope and sincerity, to set a precedent, that will be followed by all future classes, not only as a custom, but as a duty. We do not expect, nor we could not expect, this Hrst publication of the Kickapoo to be more than such an incentive. Publishing an annual is the means by which this school, which we modestly say is unsur- passed by any school of its size, will be placed where it rightfully belongs in the educational world. THE EDITOR 5 'N,i ' , ,,- N, ,aa ffifff-,lfrkff if.1Xs- f, f Nx J-f' 12 f' ' 1. la-. - x . AA -... , . H . ,J xx! OWEN SVI LLE HIGH SCHOOL 4 Hy- -,K,,l,A km ,f,3f 'c: f-:'Nf s fiij. . ,-, f N,-N . Q f 'Vx ,,,,.4-,f . , -- - . , 4 X 1 x ...--. H A ----- -. ---.444--:J -vm-flw ,f1aAn3 . - La F.,-.. j. A. YAGER s .NN 1: -pm -r-- - f . - f Nw. T..-1-1M W - Nj k X K ' . x ' - - .:. -f v- -!'W,.'9 'ffsfg-4-Q f1Nf ?- ':5 . ng r 'X ' I if A , ,Z-Q uf QlllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Z : - z E E S Brhiratinn I 5 2 WP hrhiratv th: Brat puhliratinn nf th: lCirkapnn 2 E tn 152:-Qnprrintmhmt 5. A. Hager, mhuar :Hurts 2 haue ginm ua many ehuxatiunal ahnautagrn. 2 1' 3 1: -3 z E illllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIII1IIIIIIlllIl!IIilllllIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIl1HIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE Uhr Cwmennuillv High Srrhnnl iq F Q ETIIIIIIIIIII E QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIHUVHlllllllliillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIHIHHHHIHIIIHIHHIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIllllg Ihr lCirkzqann 2 puhlinhrh hg 2 2 ' Q E wll : 5 ii? E gd ' E VF 2 W3 + S man Gbwrnnnillv, Zlnhiana 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHH1IHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHH1lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE 69.31.27 NIHZH
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