Owensville High School - Kickapoo Yearbook (Owensville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1926 volume:

1 on f' Fi? fy 1 5 1 f NWI ' -fr 73 I M' A . f f 'Vf,'-- Lirl ml- x fit! ff? ' X EX W' If M. Lvl.-A -ww ?m?s,'5f x 1- P uf if 1 ,T D5 4 ' -5-if N 1 --for r I '55 'SMH 4 4 ' i:gg'?'!3- . 0' -V Q,x...n ,,.,. .ll f, 3453 . .Qu 1? 34 ' 'wk gfi ff' iii ,pf il' ,, Qi 2? 5? . ,H Q., N f ,. 146' 'Q gi L , is I , f A ,, . i 1' T 'v 5 fa 1 e ic apoo of the C ass ot Twen'u1HSix Uolume UH P T h E JLJLQQNQ. EUE IEi' If'ilIEu'n? nLQ.WlmlMlEIE5h'i1i' 3m'D This the Wigwam, the home of the tribe, murmuring with the sound of the pa- pooses at their play, ringing with the war whoops when the warriors engage in battle, charged with enthusiasm as the redskins bring in the game. GH ,Mr k 1 F! Q55 I V 4 -l2l'm'EvCV?lV! Ql 1 o OVVVVOi o'lx l 5 ,, ,seg g P a g e F 0 u r AJUC WdH fJElElHiHl EiH 'l5l E1 Foreword For four years have we now labored, Toiled and struggled, long and earnestly Sometimeswinning, sometimes losing ln our arduous endeavor To secure an education. As we leave we give unto you This small volume,.this our record, Chronicle of all ouxrx actions, All our thoughts and pleasant memories Hoping thus we may establish This, the class of twentyfsix Etcrnally enshrined in memory In the hearts of all our readers. ' Jean uxl-.--1-Cvvvsn ovvvvaa-'.' I 2 I QU , f I 4,g,Jr- al I Page Five -- D Q A sf -:BuBMlai'w:'a'ilL :-Jmi'9.:.m1 m0BIE1 s'if.E'EWEJP Dc-3 ication We, the class of '26, dedicate this, our Kickapoo, to the memories of our fathers, who, always ready with the check-book, have made this annual possible. GJJH 5 -l2l'u'lvCNAlVVC 0VVVVlD'.'l I I . . 1 ,A ri za , Page Six w...,45 K, I will send a prophet to you, Who shall guide you and shall teach you, Who shall toil ancl suffer with you. If you listen to his counsels, You will multiply ancl prosperg If his warnings pass unheeded, You will facle away and peris H. W. h! L. Page Seven E A J9,fQ9,..,EQeQ. ansmnewmmwnmmoalamawmm W. F. LOPER A. B. Oakland City College Indiana University Chicago University Superintendent Mathematics Q. Sociology EVA l-l. THOMPSON, A. B. Indiana University Principal History and Social Science ELSIE M. AYERS Oakland City College Winona Lake College Principal Junior High School ' English 5 ,?f-,X 1 .R lXl'u'1E-CNlNAAfC Ql I lVVVVOD'n'l 2 l ' - ' G- l . PJ' 5AfA rs,4'AEV4 S Page Eight .JUG iE fJElElHimlWif4-TnEiH 'lEl 51 Mildred Armstrong, A. Earlham College English . Arthur R. Gibson, B. Monmouth College Science Mary Wallace, A. B. Earlham College English H. T. McCullough Illinois University Mathematics Dean of Boys Geraldine Emerson, A. B. Oxford College History and English Edna Woods, A. B. who, pegram Indiana University Evansvillg Cgllege Chicago University State Normal State Normal Commercial Oakland City College Manual Training Latin SH f kgs -lXl'u'E'l5lNAlNlC gl I ovvvvoa'.'l X IM Gi f t 7 l 'sgpgff Page Wine EUBZi.Z'iff'.QElEi' E5.lm3'i'5LllQlmWUlEIE5'A'.L1iW'iElJm' CLARA HELDT, B. S. Indiana University Home Economics FLORENCE BENSON Oakland City College ELSIE DRAC-OO Oakland City College Winona Lake College Valparaiso University Art Supervisor Dean of Girls BRUCE. GARDNER Valparaiso University Gertrude Speck, B. Music College of Music, Cincinnati. Indianapolis Conser- vatory American Conservatory, Chicago. Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Northwestern Univer sity. Music Supervisor C. L.. CLAYTON, B. S. Ohio State Univer- History Central Normal College sity. Arithmetic Vocational-Agri- culture. QU f l2l'n'fIE'fYAlVNfOHQ ' 0VVVV0I '3' 75: l Page Ten 1? Q 1 v Vw X. , 35' . R ' 1 Farewell, noble Hiawatha! We have put you to the trial, To the proof have put your patience. By the insult of our presence, By the outrage of our actions. We have found you great and noble. Fail not in the greater trial, Faint not in the harder struggle. H. W. L. 3 Page Eleven ,4 af. Q :J EI P CLD si is esunmralwuzazimwummoanmtwmn- Page Twelve CHESTER BARNETT joy in this lworld is like a rainbow-may we never lack joy makers. Chorus '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '26. Art '24, Debating '25, '26. Latin Club '25, English Club '26. Kickapoo Photographer. Orchestra '25, '26. Come out of the Kitchen '25. Club '26. MARIAM BARNETTE The force of her own merit makes her way -a gift that heaven gives her. Chorus '23, '24, '25. Art '24. Latin Club '25, '26. English Club '26. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26. Ass't Yell Leader '26. Come out of the Kitchen '25.fScience CLARE BOREN Something of a person's character may he discovered by observing how he smiles. Chorus '26. Latin Club '26. English Club '26.' Basket Ball '26. Writer of Calendar, Kickapoo. NORA ELLEN CRABTREE Nay, turn noi away that sweet head. Chorus '23, '24, '25. P English Club '25, '26. - Latin Club '25, '26. Home Economics '25, '26. Typist, Kickapoo. f.5 '- 2 Miil CK 'CE :I .-llllll Hll3'J'EmE5lH'?J?'JEl E1 EARL DRAGOO ' 5 An exception to the rule jack of all trades, - Master of none. Outstanding as an orator, yell leader and musician. Chorus '25, '26. Cllee Club '26, English Club '26. Orchestra '25. Latin Club Sec'y.-Treas., '26. Debating '25, '26. Class Sec'y-Treas. '25, Pres. '26. Senior Characteristics, Kickapoo '26. Come oug of the Kitchen '25, Yell Leader 'Z , '26. CARL FLEN ER The farmers are the founders of civiliza- tion and prosperity. Vocational Art '23, '24. ALMA C-ARRETT C All love is sweet. Art '23, '25. Home Economics '24, '25, '26. DIERDRA MAE GOODSON ls she not passing fair? Chorus '24, '25. Art '24. Latin Club '25. English Club '26. Page Thirteen 518' . .. ' Eli fee? QLD A aunmusiwumwummoalamwmr Page Fourteen LUCY HARMON Modesty is a shinning light: it prepares the mind to receive knowledge, and the heart for truth. Art '23, '24. English Club '26, Home Economics. ' 6 HARVEY HURST Cive every man thine ear but few thy voice: take each man's censure but reserve thy judgment. Chorus '22, '25, '26. Debating '26. Science Club '26.' PRENTICE HURT The power of beauty I remember yet. Art '23. ' English Club '26. Baseball '25. Basketball '25, '26. JOHN E. JEAN Dc you wish men to speak well of you? Then never speak well of yourself. Chorus '25, '26-. Glee Club '26. Debating '26. Latin Club '25, '26. English Club '26. Editor Kickapoo. Come out of the Kitchen '25, Science Club '26. ..,1iIC1i iE fJlll0HiHliHPJ'fihE9l 'lEl ED HARRY D. KENEIPP It is hard for the'facc to conceal the Q thoughts of the heart. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. Art '24, '25, '26. Science Club '26. Latin Club '26. Track '23. English Club '26. Board of Con- trol '26. Class Pres. '25. Basketball '24, '25, '26. ALVIN KN OWLES I envy no man that knows more than my- self, but pity them that know less. Chorus '24, '25. Art '23. Latin Club '25, ,'26. English Club '26. Ass't Bus. Mgr., Kickapoo. Basketball '25, '26. Come out of the Kitchen '25. CAVETT KNOWLES Real merit of any kind cannot be can cealed. Chorus '22, '23. Art '23, '24, '25. Science Club '24, '25. Baseball '24, '25. ARVID MONTGOMERY The study of science teaches young men to think. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Art '23, Latin Club '25, '26. Science Club '26, Business Manager, Kickapoo. Debating '25. K Page Fifteen E V. vb, ?ef..Q.9 o- 2 iUl lE l'5lT5l'E.mlmW0lll5El'11 ElP 1 Page Sixteen ALICE MONTGOMERY Every noble activity makes room for itself. Chorus '23, '24. Vocational. Basketball '23, '24, '25. .v .. ' JOHN NEWTON-'t' l love fools' experiments, I am eilibays mak- ing them. Chorus '24, Latin Club, Vice Pres. '26. Serg.-at-Arms '25. English Club '26. Art '23. Basketball '24, '25, '26. DOROTHY MAY PEGRAM . A lovcly lady illuminated in light fromber own beauty. Art '23, '24, Basketball '25, '26, Home Economics '25, '26. WINFRED PEGRAM Repose and cheerfulness are tl1e badge ol the gentleman. Art '23, '24. Ass't Yell Leader '26. m.JilC C3 v J5lll9HflHlW'rf.m'Fmlf?fl 'lEl lE1 THOMAS PRICE He is the merriest of all. Chorus '23, '24, '25. Art '24. Track '23, '24. Baseball '24, '25. Basketball '24, '25. Vocational - RXIILMINA REDMAN If she coulcln't talk she wouldn't live. Chorus '24, '25, '26, 'Art '24. Latin Club ,'25, '26. English Club '26. , Home Economics '26, Basketball '26. Prophecy, Kickapoo. ALVA RILEY Honest A lac. Vocational. Chorus '25, '26. MYRTLE RITEN OUR Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. English Club '26. ? 1 Page Seventeen A a ,Is ' Q CJD, JQQAP euusmlamwnmwlmuaoslamwmw Page Eighteen MYRTLE SCHMITTLER Success in life is a matter not so much of tal- enlt or opportunity as' of concentration and perseverance. Chorus '24, '26. ' Art '24. Vocational ROBERT SELBY A secretary has no time for foolishness. Art '24. Latin Club '25, '26. English Club '26. Class Treas. '26. MAERETA SIMPSON I have enjoyed the happiness of the world, I have lived and loved. Chorus '23. Art '24, '25. Vocational. NORMAN SMITH An authority on history. English Club '26. Vocational. 'Q -it t.,1iIC qEWTfJllllMiHl lQlH ?L?dEl ET DelVlOTTE. STRICKLAND On what strange stuf ambition feeds. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. C-lee Club '26. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26. Latin Club '25, '26. English Club '26. Pres. '23. Vice '25. Come out of the VKitchen '25. Baseball '25. Basketball '24, '25, '26. Joke Editor, Kickapoo. CHARLES STUNKEL Would shake hands :with a king upon his throne, and think it kindness to his majesty. Art '24. Board of Control '25. Debating '25. Latin Club '25, '26. English Club '26. Science Club '25, '26. Basketball '25, '26. Vice Pres. Class '26. Come out of the Kitchen '25. ALINE THOMPSON There is one antidote only for coquetry and that is true love. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26. English Club, Pres. '26. Writer of Will, Kickapoo. MARY E. THOMPSON .4 deep river cuts deeper than a shallow stream-so does a hard consistent worker. Art '24, '25. Vocational . Page Nineteen -a.. .y, tl -. iff 74 si f EJ E .fm Q69 B, EUB IE lILilm3'u EImklilElE'fel. is.H'WElJ Page Twenty ALTHA VAUC-HT When you give take to yourself no credit Chorus '23, '24. Art '25, '26, Home Economics '23, '24, '25, '26. PAUL WATERS Genius is infinite painstaking. Vocational. MARJORIE WOODS That modest grace subdued my soul. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. Art '24, '25, Latin Club '26. English Club '26. Orchestra '25, '26, Home Economics '26. Art Editor, Kickapoo. DOROTHA YEAGER. lt is a beautiful necessity of our nature lo love something. Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26. Art '25, '26. Latin Club '25. Vice Pres. '26, English Club '26. Debating '25, '26. Class Sec. '26. Come out of the Kitchen . '25. Associate Editor, Kickapoo. MIUC WEE1WJ'ifJ5lE9WHl D5i 'lEl E1 Class Historu We, as seniors have had four years of High School life, and those four years have been lived in deeds, thoughts and in feelings, which either make our history worth remembering or allow it soon to be forgotten. Our class began as Freshmen in the September of 1922 with an enrollment of thirty-two members. At the beginning of the second term our enrollment was 'increased to fifty-one. Our class officers for this year were President-DelVlotte Strickland: Vice-Presi- dent-Arlene Jones: Secretary-Treasurer-Harry Keneipp. A delightful event of this year was the Hallowe'en Party which was held in the gymnasium. The party was well attended and enjoyed by all present. After enjoying a splendid vacation we were again united as Sophomores. During this year our class was represented in Orchestra and in both boys and girls basketball. The most outstanding event of this year was our Hayride and Weiner Roast which was held in Thompsons' woods, west of town. The third year, with the largest Iunior Class on record, we made our debut into the financial world. Our task was to raise funds for the Junior Reception. This was very successfully clone, by means of presentation of a class play, the first to be presented by. a Junior Class in O. H. S. Our officers this year were Harry Keneipp, Presidentg DelVlotte Strickland, Vice- Presidentg and Earl Dragoo, Secretary-Treasurer. At the close of this year we were all looking forward to next: fall when we might rightfully regard ourselves as sophisticated Seniors. At the Hrst of the year as we were laboring under the delusion that we were sane and fairly competent, we, after much consideration, decided to publish an Annual. The Senior Class play was well presented and was a great success. The second semester was passing smoothly along when soon we were caught in the whirl of Com- mencement week with all its gaietyg and now-we the Class of '26 are Alumni of Owens- ville High School: and may each and every one of us go out into the world with the' words of Robert Herrick as his motto: Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, -Nothing is so hard but search twill jind it out. Ada Nettleton. 37,52 Gi XCCATBS' C,-'J T i f-ff' lxl.'.-QOAAAAQ 2 i 1? oasrvvgga-.-.lxl T , MCD Page Twenty One K 51.3 illE lB lllillmnm fJWImWOElE51'i.'ii.i'l1lll'J'.i'iBEl1 Class' lDill John Newton wills and bequeaths his ability to be a ladies man and a heart crusher to John W. Emerson. Alvin Knowles wills and bequeaths his brave truthfulness, especially during bas- ketball season, to Bob Moore. Dierdra Mae Ctoodson wills and bequeaths those utypewriting blues to Alberta Thompson. Chester Barnett wills and bequeaths his jovial nature to Robert Terry and warns him to beware of the ditch on the left side of the road. Dorotha Yeager wills and bequeaths her inane craving for dates with college men to Eugenia Marvel. Mariam Barnette wills and bequeaths her metropolitan air to Annabelle Knowles. Carl Flener wills a bottle of peroxide to Loren Linxwiler in order that he may be possessor of snowy locks such as Cotton's. Arvid Montgomery wills and bequeaths his title, Monkey, and the right thereby to defend Evolution, also his patented chuckle, to Caldwell Phillips. Paul Waters wills and bequeaths his standing as an agriculturist to Wayne Couch. Alva Riley wills and bequeaths his choice collection of original poems to Frank Garrett. Clare Boren wills and bequeaths his complete library of dime novels to Gordon Rogers Wilmina Redman wills and bequeaths her private stock of I0-in-l lubricating oil which has in the past accounted for her marvelous rapidity as a linguist to Madeline- Harmon. Alice Montgomery wills and bequeaths to john Zehner the privilege to sit in the back seat in the assembly for three consecutive semesters. Maereta Simpson wills and bequeaths her passion for tall, stalwart, broad-shoulder ed men to Isabel Emerson. Cavett Knowles wills and bequeaths to Cecil Skelton his much coveted seat in the assembly-entirely surrounded by girls. Alma Garrett wills and bequeaths her slight stature and sleek raven locks to Alma Roberts. Norman Smith wills and bequeaths his determined manner in giving oral composi- tions to Helen Dorsey. Earl Dragoo wills and bequeaths to Nathalee Weedman a Ford well acquainted with the road to Poseyville. Mary Elizabeth Thompson wills and bequeaths her genial dispositon to Maella Mauck. ' QT? ' in-nuxu-.-E-ovvvvs Q J iiovvvvoa-'.'I X l QF - G fs' 55 Page Twenty Two MIUC -mi-wwwsalaommIw.twe.aralE?aarsss:aam Class 1Dillf-'Continued Dorothy Mae Pegram wills and bequeaths to Eleanor Emerson a bottle of Sloan's liniment to use after basketball games. Lucy Harmon wills and bequeaths her unblemished character to Vivian Price. Marjorie Woods wills and bequeaths her artistic ability and melodious voice to her sister, Eugenia. Nora Ellen Crabtree wills and bequeaths the right to argue and discuss any bill brought before the congress in civics class to Emma Frances Reedy. Altha Vaught wills and bequeaths her domestic ability to Alta Jones. Prentice Hurt wills and bequeaths his lordly carriage to Wayne Clark. Charles Stunkel wills and bequeaths his collegiate airs ' attained while visiting col- leges and universities, namely DePauw and Earlham to Lynnj Knowles, said person al- ready having a fairly good imitation of same. Myrtle Ritenour wills and bequeaths her studious habits to Artemesa Vlfoods. Winfred Pegram wills and bequeaths the right to learn the Charleston on the front steps of the school building to his cousin, Stanley Shepherd. Harvey Hurst wills and bequeaths his condescending attitude of self-sufficiency to Raymond Freeman. john Jean wills and bequeaths the keeping of a certain sophomore girl, also his meek and submissive manner to Bennie Wright. DelVlotte Strickland wills and bequeaths his appetite for bananas, beefsteak, stew- ed pears and raisins to George Hurt, but gives him strict injunction against quantities of these products just before a basketball game, also one pair of number eleven basketball shoes to Eldren Davis and may he fill them well. Aline Thompson wills and bequeaths her assumed air of indifference and indepen- dence as an avowed man hater to Alice Thompson. Robert Selby wills and bequeaths to the treasurer of the succeeding class the right to always be thirty-cents short in all financial affairs. Myrtle Schmittler wills and bequeaths to Nellie Douglas her quiet voice and motto: Speak when spoken to and then only. Thomas Price wills and bequeaths to Nolan Rogers the right to wear basketball socks under stress of abnormal weather conditions. Harry Keneipp wills and beqeaths to Myron Emerson the right and privilege of wearing a red necktie to the Junior Reception regardless of friends or lovers. Aline Thompson. C911 f A nxI-.--eo vvvvo it ovvvvo-D-'.'l X l legen? Page Twenty Three f E -JL faq? el5luBwla E:Jn.ea'ma1lmMeealafr'sf.iWm- Class Prophecq Wilmina Redman Oh! Mother, mother, hurry and see the queer lady coming down the street in the brightly decorated wagon! Goody, goody, a show! Please let me run and see where it's to be. Although I have a large family, I still love excitement and my curiosity is roused by new comers, a possession left mefrom childhood, which my own children inherit. Upon investigation I discovered it to be Madam Putavallizsky, a woman so en- dowed that she is famous all over the world because of her ability to disclose the past, tell of the present and predict the future. She had never been known to fail in her pre- dictions. . Sitting before our fire that evening in our suburban home' and reading a letter that my husband brought me from my old class mate, Dierdra Mae Croodson, who has been queen of the footlights for eleven years and is making her fortune by her face, I learned she was retiring to spend the remainder of her life on the Pollard. farm near Owensville. What surprises one gets when separated from old friends. After reading her newsy letter I had a desire to know what the rest of my classmates were doing. My husband suggest- ed I visit Madam Putavallizsky. This I decided to do that very next day, so before retiring, I took my high school annual and fondly turned the leaves that are now so worn and again I read the contents. The next morning I made my way to Madam Putavallizsky's tent. I persuaded the beautiful seer fby crossing her palm with silver, to tell me what she could of my former classmates and how they were being treated by the cold, cold world. I proudly opened my Kickapoo of '26 and as she looked upon each dear face, the brilliant mind brought to my eager ears what I for years had longed to know. Madam's' voice was deep and musical and very pleasing to the ear and she laugh- ed softly to herself as she began, Have you noticed the many air holes in the candy of the Barnett Candy Co.? Chester, the son, is the industrious worker who punches them. Mariam Barnette has startled all Broadway society by resigning from her posi- tion as director of the New York Symphony Orchestra where she has met with brilliant success for the past five years. She is now an exclusive laundress, treating only the finest fabrics, her earnings she gives to a charitable institution. As a laundress she is the great- est traveler on record, as she crosses the Iine and goes from pole to pole. . Clare Boren does odd jobs for anyone. He is considered a handy man about town and has a very pleasing manner with him and can brighten things' up wonderfully for his friends, especially silverware, if he has a good polish. He goes on errands for busy housewives and substitutes for gentlemen at formal social affairs. QM alex:-.-acvvvve lvVVVOD'n'l3I f V V24 it Page Twenty Four 'J .,,!i1C , 'dia-2lW3fJlll0Wlml B?li?: HEl E1 Class Prophecq--Continued I Nora Ellen Crabtree ia located in Paris. Every season she is seen displaying the famous gowns of Paquin and Poriet. Her picture is often found on the covers of popu- lar magazines, sketched by the noted French cartoonist, Monsieur Mauritzeauz, her hus- band, So much was expected of Earl Dragoo, he being suchf a talented young man in music, an excellent debater and having a love for politics, that he wasl the topic of dis- cussion for months when he 'eloped in an aeroplane with one of Poseyvillcfs most popular young ladies. They now reside in Hollywood-by-the-Sea in Florida and are operating one gf Hollywoods new bathing Casinos. Tiring of farm life, Thomas Price and Carl Flener, as Mutt and Jeff, are making a great hit on Keith's Circuit. Mutt's life is like a fried egg, sunny side up and Jeff's is like a dictionary, where grief is always followed by joy. Cavett Knowles accompanied by Alma Garrett journeyed to Bethany, Nebraska the home of 'Un-Covered Wagon' where Cavett helped direct this wonderful play, now famous in story and on the screen. Returning to the city, Cavett stepped into Al John- son's shoes and is a success in the Follies, while Alma is delighting Fifth Avenue with her latest ball-room dances. Alva Riley is billed at the New Star Theatre on Main St. Owensville, as the most famous European Juggler of the world, making his first American tour. The bill- board has been proved correct for he held his audience dizzy-eyed while he revealed the six steps in the evolution of jugglery. To juggle six plates is wonderful, to juggle seven is a master's feat, but Alva broke the world's record and juggled eight. An astonishing invention of an unbreakable shoe string has just been completed by Harvey Hurst. His speeches, made from town are entitled,'You come, you see, you buy.' He comes before the public frequently and is a noted leader, especially in leaving street cars and crowded buildings. John Jean is still trying to find a 'pony' that will carry students through Caesar Cicero and Virgil without leaving them at the post when test is given. Mr. Jean thinks he will make a fortune if he succeeds. l Alice Montgomery is a professional chaperone at Oxford college for women. She is available at all times of the day or evening to watch over the young people at their innocent play. To sound dignified, she insists that she be called Madam lgnaty Whilo- whiska. She has made a glowing reputation for herself among the victims by teaching for two hours the 'beloved Latin' to those who disobey her rules. g Alvin Knowles was a lover of nature, especially the beautiful 'Woods'. After re- ceiving his B. S. degree he started a new factory by the name of 'High School Necessi- ties, lnc.' The concern manufactures elastic bands fguaranteed to shoot B. B. shot Q H ' -lZl'u'E'UVNlVVC OVVVVOBG' l I I H K ai, 1 .za . x Page Twenty Fiv E vs. JA, feng' ac EUE2?ll..'fr2lE L'f.2IImWImwHOElE'fst3f.hi 2lllf2'iHi'e Class ProphecqeeContinued forty fyards with accuracyj fancy disappearing note paper, easily swallowed chewing gum, quickly dissolved candy, and medicated sharp pointed tacks. This factory is look- ed upon with favor by high school students. It takes a quick ear to catch all the sport gossip these days. For instance, there- was a story 'runnin' wild' that Harry Keneipp, the basketball coach of the 'Fanthom Five' of Leland Stanford, had given up his position, the work proving too strenuous. Don't believe all you hear and only half you see for I prophesy? that l'larry's team will soon be the world champions. Arvid Montgomery has made many wonderful inventions and discoveries, but he became renowned overnight by perfecting a chewing gum that can be thoroughly en- joyed without motion of the jaws. V Dorothy Mae Pegram, the captain of the 'Old Maids Basketball Team' which is made up of members who refuse to do their daily dozen any other way, has now ire- signed since her oftrepeated prophecy, that she would always remain an old maid was not fulfilled. It takes a genuine genius to keep out of marriage. Winfred Pegram was looking for a most approved method of making a fortune so he bought a canning factory and makes automobiles. At last, in his garage at John- son, Indiana, he has perfected his invention of a noiseless cutout. Myrtle Ritenour, at a very early date, followed the worn and beaten tracks whose signposts are 'Miss, Minister, Mistressf She is a very successful business woman and owns the 'Rose Shadows', a most beautiful dancing pavilion, situated by the dreamy waters of Lake Michigan just a few miles from the Ashloe Lake Club. A school for girls has been started by John Newton called the 'Beauty Culture College'. So far he has an enrollment of one hundred three fair damsels and three hundred applicants. The limit is two fifty. He finds the girls are nearly all of the common type, being either Hirts, peaches or vamps. As educational interests offer nothing new in the line of females, John in the future will be a traveling pencil sharpener. Robert Selby has become' an undertaker. He has engaged his son, Bobbie Jr., to augment his business by furnishing him with a high. powered car and instructionsi for getting victims. Robert loses sleep continually because his customers age so slowly. Every twelve months only adds a year to their lives. Maereta, Simpson, grown weary of club work has adopted tennis for a hobby. With Prentice Hurt she leavcs this evening by Aero Way for Madrid, Spain, where the two American stars will enter the world's tennis tournament tomorrow. Norman Smith was twice nominated for president but his radical speeches failed to have any effect upon the public. He is now one of the truant officers at Owensvillb. QMS fi M is 'Xl'n'iDU?AlVl Q ovvvvoon-a 2 s 'elif Page Twenty Six .JUG -ICHiWaI'A4lIE0kIflHlW.u-L'7f.nTliilI2'llEE':JdEl3ilQF.lE1 Class ProphecqefContinuecl Myrtle Schmittler joined a three ringed circus seven years ago as Mille Fefi Swasti, the Japanese tight rope walker. She has never yet fallen nor unduly excited her spell-bound audience by losing her equilibrium while in the air. Makes Fat People Slim. Free Trial Treatment. Mme. Lucy Harmon, 2682 Fifth Avenue, one of the most classical types of feminine beauty, will at any time be glad to see all women who weigh from l50 to 600 pounds and who desire to tip the scales once more at l00 pounds. A Ladies' Shoppe' is run in Cuba by Mary Elizabeth Thompson. Permanent waves, hair dyeing and henna rinse are performed by her efficient operators. Irr an ad- joining apartment Miss Thompson manicures the aristocratic ladies' nails. So pressing is her business that one must have an appointment before being admitted for treatment. DeMotte Strickland has never bein the same since, when called upon to shoot the foul that meant winning or losing the world lnterscholastic basketball championship, he shot but fainted while the ball rolled around the rim. The goal counted but De, in- jured for life, now lives on his insurance. Marjorie Woods was for several years an instructor in the John Herron Art Insti- tute, but is now settled for life. She sold, for a handsome sum, to the 2-in-l shoe polish company a wonderful picture to be painted on the lids of their polish boxes. Aline Thompson went abroad to study the violin but fell in love with one of her critics-a hasty marriage resulted. They returned to America and are now owners of the 'U-Won't-Eat-More' cafeteria on C-imme Avenue, New York. Altha Vaught, living in Mounts Station, married the well known author of 'How to get the Point of a Jokef In his spare moments he is a cobbler and Altha keeps his 'Shoes soled while you wait' parlor in perfect order. Paul Waters by marriage, became heir of the john D. Rockefeller fortune iln l944. Mr. Waters did not entirely retire as was expected. We are glad to see him in the business world at Christmas time impersonating Santa Claus at the Baldwin Temple Owensville, Indiana. Dorotha Yeager is a lecturer on 'lf You Have Money' Don't Lend it.' She re- ceived her experience as a debater in O. H. S. One may purchase handsome leather bound copies of Miss Yeager's lectures at the Rexall Drug Store. Charles Stunkel after leaving college, entered the hardware business, which he in- herited from his father-in-law. Chass is now one of Owensville's most prominent mer- chants, and is trustee of the local schools. For you have heard how things will be, Now you know each one's destiny. C91 , S. JGQCNAIVVO Q L ISANVOQTIII- ...I T sig e .,f-siege, Page Twenty Seven age Twcnly Ei Page Twenty Nlne E asfssf' QQ. ILL 'EUBfai.-3'nf97.!zlilE I2ilml'i'EImMiOEIE111'3a EJ KICKAPOO STAFF Seated--Chester Barnett, photographerg john jean, editor, Alvin Knowles, as- sistant business managerg Arvid Montgomery, business manager: Earl Dragoo, senior characteristics, Harry Keneipp, athletics editor, Clare Boren, writer of calendar. Standing-Wilmina Redman, writer of prophecyg Marjorie Woods, art editor: Ada Nettleton, historian: Miss Wallace class sponsor, Aline Thompson, writer of will: Dorotha Yeager, assistant editor. DeMotte Strickland, joke editor. Nora Ellen Crabtree, typist. Well it was some pull but here's the gang that pulled us through without a strug- gle. When the time came we all got right down into the harness and over she went. Of course ours is the best Kickapoo ever published, every one is, but really we do think we've done quite well. The Editor. GH iioxu-.--e-uanvsro Q0 t 'iniovvvvonvs x l Page Thirty -K ,im ,..-:1 - Wi CLH5 If thou only lookest at me, I am happy, I am happy, As the lilies of the prairie, When they feel the dew upon them! H.W.L. Page Thirty One E EJQ, fat? was euunmlaiwwenm-s.wlmMaoalans.iwt'imm JUNIOR CLASS . First Row-Robert Moore, Helen Dorsey, Vivian Price, Alma Roberts, Alice Thompson, Vivian Flener. Second Row-Alta Jones, Isabel Emerson, Miss Benson, Nathalie Weedman. Artemesa Woods, Ona Williams. Third Row--John Warrick Emerson, Alice Etta White, Nellie Douglas, Eugenia Marvel, Madelon Harmon, Hilda Dawson, Martha Ellen Price, Emma Francis Reecly, Mary Ellen Price. A Fourth Row--Frank Garrett, Gordon Rogers, Raymond Freeman, Emery Over- ton, Geralcl Smith, Noel Creek. ' OFFICERS Sponsor .,..,, .......... - -- Miss Florence Benson President -..... ,, ...... Hilda Dawson Vice President e t- - ....,.... ,-- ........ ..... R obert Moore Secretary-Treasurer ............... ..---..--- --- Alma Roberts GH liz:-.'-E-cvvvvo l X 1iovvvvon'.'l x u Page Thirty Two t.JilC 3la P .-l'5lll0HiHl l:iilhr'i1-EplEl E1 SOPI-IOM ORE CLASS First Row-Paul Coleman, Nolan Rogers, Nelson Jean, Edna Saulman, Mary Elizabeth Tucker, Gertrude lVlcNeely, Isabel Bolin, Jessie Summers, Dolly Wright, Hildred Smith, Maxine Redman, Oclila Corne, Grace Pollard, Welker Rust. Second Row-Wayne Clark, lVlaella lVlauck, Caldwell Phillips, Annabel Knowles, Roxie Overton, Ruth Wells, Goldia Nulton, lVliss Dragoo, Verner Wilson, Robert Terry, Theodore Knowles. Third Row--Eugenia Woods, lVlarcile Kimball, Dorothy Fern Martin, Eulabel Linxwiler, Denzil C-arrett, lVliller Woods, Paul Pollard, Joseph Johnson, Victor Reed, Charles Collar. OFFICERS Sponsor ....., ..E,... , A - , ,. - C Miss Elsie Dragoo President ....... ss... E dna Saulman Vice President .... - - - Nolan Rogers Secretary-Treasurer - - - .- - - Nelson Jean Reporter --- ..A. Eugenia Woods GH '. -l'xl'n'1E'5 OQQ X 'inizovvvvoa-.'l 2 l Page Thirty Three E GJD, f9?,..,P aunwlawmmmlmmoalsmwmm FRESHMAN CLASS , First Row-Winston Rose, Wa1'ren Keneipp, Myron Emerson, Keltie Scott, Virgil White, Vifalter Taylor, Elston Blythe, Bennie Wright. Second Row--John Zehner, Alta Mitchell, Olive Skelton, Erma Opal Pollard, Edith Hurt, Elizabeth Anderson, Thelma Riley, Louise Sharp, Hilda Dyer. Third Row-Clarence Higginbotham, Haven Armstrong, Paul Creamer, Mary Mohley, Louisa John Davis, Medrith Garrett, Gusta Vaught, Loren Linxwiler, Wayne Couch, George Hurt. Fourth Row-Nigel Creamer, Mary Louise Murnahan, Margaret Emerson. Mary Ella Moore, Eleanor Emerson, Rosalie Holder, Alberta Thompson, Luella White, Roy Armstrong, Zelman Roberts, Paul Massey. Fifth Row-Wilmoth Richardson, Lucile Flener, Olive Francis Mounts, Audrey Rust, Mary Grossman, Arthur Riley, Miss Armstrong, Lynn Knowles, Ermal Dike, Maurice McDaniel, Philip Montgomery, Doris Garrett, Levi Skelton, Eldren Davis, Orville Alcorn, Albert Garrett, John Doss Thompson. OFFICERS Sponsor L... -.. .....,. --- Miss Mildred Armstrong President .... ........ L ynn Knowles Vice-President -- ........ Eldren Davis Secretary-Treasurer --- lVlary Ella iVloore Reporter --.. ,.................... - -- Margaret Emerson I GDT! 1 nxl-.'-elxAlNAro Q U ovVVVOi'.'ll!M ?'S4g'rfxf Page Thirty Four ,,. iIC -mi1wW.iwaala.maellmta23LE'.leuss'ssnam EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Ruth Overton, Mildred Fuller, Rosie Wright, Viola Nulton, Mar- jorie Anderson, Helen Newcomb, Rose Mary Riley, Berdina Redman, Pauline Gib- son, Marjorie Armstrong, Beulah Speer, Blanche Crumbaclcer, Jasper Johnson, Jessie Brown. Second Row-Roy Beck, Mary John Yeager, Mary McClean, Mary Martha Philipps, Nadine Eaton, Jessie Farrar, Doris Rainey, Eunice Brown, Helen Highsmith, Robert Spore, Lloyd Riddle, Louis Sampson, Dwayne Linxwiler, Hugh Wetter. Third Row-Margaret Hurt, Francis Knowles, Mr. Gardner, Alice Pearl Tucker, Helen Louise Mounts, Wayne Pollard, Kenneth Freeman, Charles Schmittler, Orville Lynch, Jesse Parker, Russell Thompson, Carl Smith, Dawn Nulton, john Carpenter. James Williams, Joseph Nettleton. Fourth Row-Guy Fisher, Dwayne Yeager, Paul Anderson, James Clark. Class Sponsor, Mr. Gardner. l SH 1, lXl'n'EUNAXVl i ovvvvoavu x l Page Thirty Five Q 4IiI.CK HPQQ A, El1BWlE E2Jm7l-Wil 2-2 WIIOEIE'-fe.'31 EJ ' SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Arthur Couch, Eugene Fisher, Karl K. Jones, Mary Katherine Mas- sey, Martha Alice Chanley, Edith Helen Wilson, Helen Alice Waters, Wilma Linx- wiler, Versie Ellen Tucker, Lloyd Parker. Second Row-Anna Rigliam, Dorothy Mauck, Thelma Barrett, Lonzo Miller, Leonard Price, Noel Dike, l-lerdis Higginbotham, Luster Brown, Darrel Straw, Alice Bush, Lucile Jones, Mae McDaniel, Fae McDaniel, Rosie Wright, Dorothy Deal. Third Row-Vonda Crow, Mae Dike, Adrienne Collar, Mary Elsie Knowles, Enola Smith, Margaret Lane Crawford, Beatrice Overton, Florence Overton, Margaret Douglas, Greta Eae Goodson, Mildred Blythe, Alma Armstrong, Lorena Linxwiler, Alice Mae Barrett. . Fourth Row-Martha Emily Mauck, Mary Alice Mounts, Miss Woods, Mar- ovia Grace Emerson, Statia Pearl Oberleas, Selma Barrett, Darrel Wilder, Chester Gar- rett, 'Eugene Emerson, Glenn Creamer, Herman Rtbstock, Clifford Overton, Claude Whiteman, Ralph Beloat, Alva Clark. OFFICERS Sponsor ,,M,, ,,...-,.... L L, Miss Edna Woods President W,,--- .-..... C hester Garrett Vice-President --- --- Marovia G. Emerson Secretary-Treasurer ...................... -..-- D 01'0tl1y MHUCk QU ' lnuxu-.--E-ovvvvu1nni 'V K evvvvoa-'.-I x u Page Thirty Six '-1 J X ff ' 4 X ll Sl fi f if ff , I ik 1 ff i if : jg ' e 7' If I, I' X ii ix 4 A -If S, HCTIVITILS Let us now be up and doing Something that will make us wiser, Give us pleasure, teach us something, Something we shall always retain. j.E.J. Page irty Seven E AJP, 5953 ae esulamlsl l:Q'.iwumwnoelah:s.WEl:v- DEBATING First Row-wlieltie Scott, Nelson Jean, Helen Dorsey, Alberta Thompson. Dorothy Fern Martin, Ochla Come, Gertrude McNeely, DeMotte Strickland. Second Row-Wilmina Redman, Hilda Dawson, Aline Thompson, Dorotha Yea- ger, Ada Nettleton, Dollie Wright, Hildred Smith, Robert Moore, Miss Benson, coach, Harry Keneipp, Lynn Knowles. Third Row-Caldwell Phillips, Chester Barnett, Earl Dragoo, Mariam Barnette, John jean, John Warrick Emerson, Harvey Hurst, John Newton, Arvid Montgomery, Mr. Gardner, coach. TRI-STATE DEBATING SCHEDULE Question: Resolved that the Johnson Immigration Law should be repealed. AFFIRMATIVE Mar. I2 ...E .... w ith Bosse at Bosse. Mar. 26 ,... ---with Mt. Vernon at Owensville. NEGATIVE Mar. I2 .... ---with Reitz at Owensville. Mar. 26 ..,. A... w ith Vincennes at Vincennes X -if Xie- QYK ' lluxr.--go vvvvo mrmf ' ulnzovvvvoa-.-I x l Page Thirty Eight V .JUG 'dH fJlll0WlEl I5iiE:lEl B1 De atinq Debating again assumes an important place in the school activities in Owensville High School. The ability to speak in public is, in many communities, fast becoming a lost art, so in Owensville all encouragement possible is being shown debating and other forms of public speaking. The attitude, on the part of the pupils, towards such activities is very commendable. When the call for debaters went out twenty-four answered. From these, two teams were chosen. On the first division the afiirmative team was composed of Chester Barnett, Hildred Smith and Earl Dragoo, with Miss Benson as coach. The negative team was Helen Dorsey, Dorotha Yeager and John jean, with Bruce Gardner as coach. The second teams were: aflirmative-Ada Nettleton, Harvey Hurst and Ochla Corneg nega- tive-Dorothy Fern Martin, Arvid Montgomery and Wilmina Redman. Alternates for the lirst team were chosen from the second while Alberta Thompson, Hilda Dawson, Harry Keneipp and DelVlotte Strickland were alternates for the second squad. The first debate of the season was a dual debate with Princeton on December I7. The question was: Resolved that the County Unit Plan should be adopted. The affirma- tive team debated at Princeton while the negative team remained at home. O. H. S. won at home but lost at Princeton. ' Last year Owensville enjoyed quite a successful season in debating, winning three out of four League debates and tieing with Vincennes for first place and we hope to do as well or better this year. STATE DISCUSSION AND NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST A great number of students are trying out for the State Discussion League. The try-out for class representatives will be held March 5. The try-out for a High School representative will be held March I5. The County try-out will be held in Owensville not later than March 26. Our school will also be represented in the National Oratorical Contest. The try- out for class representatives will be held March I7 and for High School representative March 24. The Community Club is furnishing class prizes of one dollar and a prize of hve dollars for the winnfr for the High School. GH f -lXl'u'-EUVNIVNIOQQH I 0NQVVOD'.'UlI '1 1 K rllxillfi X if We Page Thiriy 'Nine Q ,Ae JJ, Jgeffl iUB IEi'il1UTEiIl ImlfIi0EIE'-fs1'i1. Q'- . ,,f ,,,-Y ENGLISH CLUB First Row-Myrtle Ritenour, Maella Mauck, Wilmina Redman, Mariam Bar- nette, Aline Thompson, Dorotha Yeager, Alice Thompson. Second Row-John Warrick Emerson, Ada Nettleton, Dierdra Mae Goodson, Marjorie Woods, Madelon Harmon, Vivian Price, Nora Ellen Crabtree, Mary Eliza- beth Thompson, Marcile Kimball, Lucy Harmon, Helen Dorsey, Miss Armstrong, Miss Wallace, Miss Ayers, Miss Thompson, Mr. l..oper. Third Row-john Newton, Norman Smith, Prentice Hurt, John E. Jean, Clare Boren, Chester Barnett, Alvin Knowles, Robert Selby, DeMotte Strickland, Harry Keneipp, Earl Dragoo. The English Club, through the influence of Miss Wallace, was organized at the beginning of this school term. The purpose was, as stated in the constitution, to further individual self-expression, encourage the use of better English, promote an interest in literature and dramatics, and to give the members a better vision of the lives and works of authors. Seniors and Juniors with exemption grades in English are eligible for membership in this club. Superintendent W. F. Loper, Principal Eva H. Thompson, Miss Ayers and Miss Armstrong, English teachers, became honorary members. OFFICERS President ........ ............... .... A I ine Thompson Vice-President .... ...,....... - - - Wilmina Redman Secretary-Treasurer ..................... ....... J Ohn Jean GH 5, lglsxu-.--e-ovvvva i p ovvvvoovl I l Vage Forty MIUC -nmiwwwaalaommlwimeahew-'asnieeeaam LATIN CLUB - First Row-Maella Mauck, Wilminai Redman, Mariam Barnette, Aline Thomp- son, Dorotha Yeager, Alice Thompson, Helen Dorsey, Miss Woods. Second Row--Arvid Montgomery, Earl Dragoo, Chester Barnett, Hilda Daw- son, Alta Jones, Madeline Harmon, Vivian Price, Nathalie Weedman, Nora Ellen Crabtree, Nellie Douglas, Marcil Kimball, Eugenia Woods. Third Row-DelVlotte Strickland, John Jean, Raymond Freeman, Emery Over- ton, lVlr. Loper, Robert Selby, Gerald Smith, Miss Thompson, John Warrick Emerson Alvin Knowes. The Latin Club is two years old now and seems to be flourishing. Our motto is Labor omnia vincit, and we believe it and strive to live up to it, which is all one ex- pects of a motto. We have had several interesting and entertaining programs and we look forward to more and better ones before vacation time. OFFICERS President ...... .......... ..... H e len Dorsey Vice-President --- --- Dorotha Yeager Secretary Treasurer ...... Earl Dragoo Pontfix Maximus --- ..................... --- Nathalie Weedman GH lux:-.?ecvvsfvo i J. v ovvvvoa-.-axl Page Forty One E GJD, JQAGQQJQ au, iUH lEi'2l1lIm-'alIQl ImWlElE1'!l'.'i1i'2nlW GIRLS CLUB First Row-Mary Martha Phillips, Mary Alice Waters, Martha Alice Chandley, Beulah Speare, Nadine Eaton, Mary Mobley, Elizabeth Anderson, Wilma Linxwiler, Margaret Emerson, Rosalie Holder, Martha Emily Mauck, Marovia Grace Emerson, Mary Alice Mounts, Edith Helen Wilson, Mary Katherine Massey, l-lildred Smith, Jessie Summers. Second Row-Mary McLean, Greta Fae Goodson, Goldie Nulton, Nigel Creamer, Erma Opal Pollard, Luella White, Alice Montgomery, Medrith Garrett, Vivian Flener, Louise Sharp, Audrey Rust, Eugenia Marvel, Alice Mae Barrett, Lucile Jones, Versie Ellen Tucker, Alice Pearl Tucker, Mildred Blythe, Maxine Redman. Third Row-Maereta Simpson, Alma Garrett, Mary Elsie Knowles, Statia Pearl Oberleas, Dorothy Deal, Helen Newcomb, Helen Louise Mounts, Eleanor Emerson, Grace Pollard, Mary Louise Murnalian, Alberta Thompson, Edna Saulman, Mary' Elizabeth Thompson, Berdina Redman, Olive Skelton, Enoe Smith, Miss Heldt, Wil-- moth Richardson, Martha Ellen Price, Dorothy Fern Martin, Madelon Harmon, Mary Ellen Price, Dorothy Mae Pegram. Miss Brown enrolled eighty-five girls in sewing, baking, and canning clubs last summer. Miss I-leldt took Miss Brown's place as leader and completed the work. An exhibit was held at the Gibson County Fair where the girls received one hundred twelve dollars in prize money, including their sweepstakes one each in sewing, baking and can- ning. GJYXS -l'!l'u'-El vvvvo 'VN ONlVVVO'I'-'U X l li K '- xx 4' l . ' 1-?l,,,x73 Q .ee 24-:ze 1,.,,,, Page Forty Two ..,1iIC qEE'9lW-afJElElH4Hl E5lH' 'HEl B1 BOY'S CLUB First Row-James Clark, Francis Knowles, Noel Dike, Herdis Higginbotham, Jasper Johnson, Elston Blythe, Arthur Riley, Robert Spore, Chester Garrett, Claude Whitman, Edgar Dike Maurice McDaniels, Carl Flener, Paul Massey. Second Row-Alonzo Miller, Darrel Wilder, Lloyd Parker, John Warrick Emer- son, Gordon Rogers, Charles Collar, Zelman Roberts, Paul Coleman, Virgil White, Winston Rose, Philip Montgomery, Loren Linxwiler, Wayne Couch. Third Row-Robert Moore, Robert Terry, Warren Keneipp, Myron Emerson, John Doss Thompson, Alva Riley, Victor Reed, Haven Armstrong, Wayne Clark. Fourth Row-Miller Woods, Clarence Hgginbotham, Norman Smith, Wini- fred Pegram, Charles Stunkel, Earl Dragoo, Cavett Knowles, Joseph Johnson Jesse Parker, Roy Armstrong, Mr. Clayton, Thomas Price, Walter Taylor, Paul Waters. The prosperity of this community is almost entirely dependent upon the prosperity of our farmers. Farming now requires much more knowledge and skill than it did twenty years ago. Much of this knowledge of farming musti be obtained on the farm, but there are many things a farmer of today needs to know which can be learned in school more quickly and at less expense. It is for this purpose that we have our agri- culture course in the school. Here we study farming in the winter and in the summer try out our knowledge in the various clubs and projects. Boys deserving special mention in these lines are: Corn, Thomas Price, Elston Blythe, Carl Flener, Lloyd Jones, Tomato club, John W. Emerson and Warren K'n':I7TZ Pig club, Rob'rt Spare, l-lujh l'ligl1'n'::th: Poultry, Mildred Blythe. GH' sxn-.--aovvvvo Q0 ovvvvoa'.'lXl f 7 1 Page Forty Three Q Av!- N, 51-,PJQ.Q EUE IBi'2'.mlUWEilMTn1JE.UlmWlElE5!1'31H'2lll '.'ilElJ SCIENCE CLUB First Row--Nolan Rogers, Margaret Emerson, Nelson Jean, Grace Pollard, Thelma Riley, Gertrude McNeely, Nathalie Weedman, Erma Opal Pollard, Robert Moore, Paul Pollard, Mr. Gibson. Second Row-Virgil White, Keltie Scott, Denzil Garrett, Edna Saulman, Eleanor Emerson, Alberta Thompson, Alta Michell, Emma Francis Reedy, Caldwell Phillips, Charles Stunkel, Miss Heldt, Mr. Clayton. Third Row-Bennie Wright, Wayne Clark, Miller Woods, Gordon Rogers, John Doss Thompson, Harvey Hurst, Lynn Knowles, John Warrick Emerson. Purpose: To instil a livelier interest in the study, developments, and accomplish- ments in all branches of science. This student organization is maintained and operated by the students themselves. All programs are arranged and topics assigned by a special committee. The programs are arranged along the lines of current events and historical points of scientific interest. OFFICERS ' President ---, M, ,.,............ ......... P alll Pollard Vice-President -..- .... Emma Francis Reedy Secretary-Treasurer ........- Wayne Clark on QI'Kb'EUVNAlVl Q p I 3 ovvvvoovl !l , 0 Page Forty Four .,,iilC ' Eq2UW-afJElE9WHl E5JH'?E'lEl E1 BOARD OF CONTROL Seated-John Warrick Emerson, Junior, Miss Eva Thompson, principal, Harry Keneipp, Senior, Miss Wallace, facultyg Elston Blythe, Sophomore-Freshman. Standing-H. T. McCullough, faculty: Bruce Gardner, faculty. The Oyvensville High School Board of Control was organized in the fall of l923. It has a constitution which deals with the number of members, the powers and duties of the board. The members of this board consist of three teachers, three students and the principal of High School. The board chooses one of the three students president. Even though the principal is treasurzr the board passes upon all bills. The formation of this board was a decided step toward student self government. Moreover, it fur- nishes an accurate check upon the school treasury. -'xfg'Q.W. XL ovvvvog--.-qxl , i s 7 'Yr X Page Forty Five age Forty S MU . A D - 1 STI A Q 'N N A N, T H RT My gil N , o x ' nl :N f v w.l11ILlmmx w W 5553 , , X X w K 1 o DRHM HTICS U J V I X N lam 55 bmw.-P ossffl- NL N num. 4 W n w 'fic l JJ 2 W ,l - im., A , X 2-1 E' -,jygf ' Y Waals In his wisdom, taught the people All the mysteries of painting, All the art of Picture-Writing, On the smooth bark of the birch-tree. H.W.L. Page Forty Seven Q Jb, JQQAP enuBMuaaWWBlf1i imu4Quoelab-A-.ltiwmnn l UOVVENSVILLE JUNIOR AND SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Violin: Mariam Barnette, Aline Thompson, Gladys Jones, Mirabelle Marvel. Second Violin: Marovia C. Emerson, Martha E. Mauck, Margaret Emerson, Marjorie Woods, Clive Mounts, Ceorgiana Montgomery, Ruth Denny, Helen L. Mounts. Cello: Frieda Woods. Clarinet: Arvid Montgomery, Earl Dragoo, Marcile Kimball, Alice Thompson. Saxophone: Alberta Thompson, Mary L. Murnahan. Trombone: A. R. Gibson, Virgil White, Myron Emerson. Flute: DeMotte Strickland, Lucille Jones. Cornet: John Doss Thompson, Philip Montgomery. Baritone: John Wi. Emerson. Drums: Chester Barnett, Leland Thompson. Piano: Jean Wallace, Edna Saulman. Conductor:-C-ertrucle Speck. OH 'L ll'!l'a'-EUNINXVOQQ ' 9 0VVVVOi'.'l!l- 42 : L Page Forty Eight . UC -IH u'fr9BIEllMHIlW'lZ'7F.2i'mC?flE3E:'JEI3?.'i5'ELElE1 Music is one of the oldest modes by which man has expressed his emotions and as- pirations. It brings pleasure to probably more people than any other one of the arts. Whatever contributes to wider dissemination of interest, is entitled to be regarded as a public service. Calvin Coolidge. Our music course aims, not only to give some technical knowledge of music, but to create and stimulate an interest in the subject and a lasting, deep appreciation and desire for good music. X We have a girls' chorus, boys' chorus, orchestra and band. Both choruses have done excellent work and show much improvement in tone, quality, enunciation, and inter- pretation. From the boy's chorus a double quartette was selected in November, which is known as the O. H. S. Glee Club. They have sung on various programs during the year and it is with much pleasure that we mention the progress they have made. -. An interesting concert introducing many specialities was given by the choruses and orchestra, on April the ninth. The orchestra deserves much praise. They appeared at all special school functions. Their excellent co-operation and splendid application is largely responsible for their mark- ed improvement in attack, intonation and phrasing. Their repertoire now includes many standard selections as: Orpheus in der Unterweltf' Overture, Offenbachg Prelude to Carmen , Act l, Bizetg Ballet from Faust , Gounocl. We had the pleasure of broadcasting a program by radio from the Evansville, ln- cliana station on April I3. One lesson weekly is given in music appreciation to all grades and Junior High School. Class lessons in piano playing have also been established, with the hope that they will help to instil a real love and appreciation for music. It is not our purpose to train professionals but to democratize music.' We need a nation of music lovers, of music amateurs, from the ranks of these will arise ourf future! American artists and composers. SH' if -l'!l'q'-EUVNIVVO I ' ovvvvon'.'u x ul 4QI x l Page Forty Nine Q CJD, JQLE EUB IEi'immP2 HlIi3 ImlQIi9EIE51A. is ' ART CLASS First Row-Nolan Rogers, Mary Ella Moore, Annabel Knowles, Eldren Davis, George Hurt, Ochla Come, Altha Vaught, Albert Garrett, Orville Alcorn, Harry Keneipp. Second Row-Benny Wright, Denzil Garrett, Edna Saulman, Maxine Redman, Hildred Smith, Miss Dragoo, Mary Louise Murnaham, Grace Pollard, Miller Woods, Ermal Dike, Levi Skelton. Third Row-Nellie Douglas, Martha Ellen Price, Madelon Harmon, Mary Ellen Price, Paul Pollard. The interest in Art has grown by leaps and bounds during the last few years. At present only two years of Art are offered in High School. However the interest is such that many students have requested a third year of Art. This department has purchased and contributed to the school thirty-five of the best paintings. Seeing good paintings is in itself an education in Art. Consequently every person who comes into the building is influenced by the work of the department. ln I924 in the State Poster Contest, the Owensville School 'toolc fourth place and was given honorable mention on the poster Our Flag. Out of eighty schools repre- sented in this contest the Owensville school was the smallest. Much of the credit for the success of this department and the interest manifested therein is due to the Art Supervisor, Miss Dragoo. Evidence of her work is seen in the rural schools and the grades as well as High School. Consequently future High School students should have even a lceener appreciation for Art than thel present students have. And how true it is that without art we would be reduced to the crudities of primitive man. GH S, -l'Xl'.'-E-ISINAIVO 'W ovvvvti'-'l!l .,f , wq-V! ' P a g e F if I y Qtffil-Cii was-ewwwsfauae alumni:-f11lE?.lalsmlaD SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Charm School a play by Alice Miller and Robert Milton was presented by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium on April 7. It relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman scarcely out of his 'teens who, upon inhcriting a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on run- ning it himself. according to his own ideas, chief of which is, by the way, that the domi- nant feature in the education of the young girl of today should be CHARM. THE CAST Austin Bevans .............................. --- Charles Stunkel An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which- David MacKenzie ............................ -- DeMotte Strickland A law student, considers unpractical, though- George Boyd ........................ .- .............. Arvid Montgomery An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are- Jim Simplcins ...................................... .... E arl Dragoo A and Tim Simpkins .......... ..................... - -- Alvin Knowles Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ........... ..................... .... J o hn Newton is the guardian of Elsie Benedotti ........ ............................... D orotha Yeager the president of the senior class at school presided over by Miss Hays ........................................... Aline Thompson who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary Miss Curtis ........................................ Mariam Barnette who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd ........................... ............ W ilmina Redman who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty ............. ....... M arjorie Woods Ethel Spelvin .............. --- Dierdra Mae Goodson Alix Mercier .... ........ A lma Garrett Lillian Stafford --- ...... Ada Nettleton Madge Kent ..................... - -- ...... Lucy Harmon Charlotte Gray .............................. --- Nora Ellen Crabtree and it is hardly worth while to mention a junior Dotsie ................................... --- Dorothy May Pegram who is always in the way. Laundryman .............. ..... H arry Keneipp Messenger-Boy --- -- --- Chester Barnett Postman ...... ........... . - ......... .... R obert Selby SH 5, xIXl'n'E'CVN6fVC I ovvvvoin' I 3 l Pagc Fifty One Q A .PQHQ , EUBWIE lI'i1fl I lEHlElE5e'i.'kH72lll -'HEIJU' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY We are proud of the fact that we are the iirst Junior Class of Owensville High School to present a class play. Come out of the Kitchen, a comedy in three acts, was presented in the High School auditorium, Wednesday evening, January 28, l925. The following is the cast of characters in the order in which they appear: Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta --- ................... Ruth Baird Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury ..., ............ E arl Dragoo Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield .... ....... D elVlotte Strickland Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen .... ........... D orotha Yeager Amanda, Olivia's black mammy .......... ---Mary Elizabeth Thompson Randolph Weeks, agent of Dangerfieldsi --- -.. ......... Alvin Knowles Burton Crane from the North .......... ......... C harles Stunkel Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister .... . ....... .... H elen Dorsey Cora Falkner, her daughter ............. .,- ---Mariam Barnett Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest ---.. .... Chester Barnett Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet --- .......... ...... J ohn Jean The play was well attended and was a great success. This year the Junior Class presented The Adventures of Grandpa, a three act comedy. This was well played, the leading parts taken by Eugenia Marvel, Gerald Smith and Raymond Freeman. ,JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Our Junior Reception, as all others, was of course the best ever given. Well really now it was good, even the Seniors admitted that. A banquet, followed by toasts, Earl Dragoo, toastmaster, was given in the gymnasium which was beautifully decorated in Old Rose and Silver, a Japanese motif being followed. The class wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation to Miss Dragoo for her help with the decorations and to Mrs. H. T. McCullough for the favors. Then a delightful program was given in the auditorium, the main feature an oper- etta Brak-A-ka-Kash , the music to which was composed by Miss Wilhelmene Bix- ler, our music supervisor. The program was concluded by the presentation of a laurel wreath by Harry Keneipp, Junior class president, to the president of Senior class, Darrel Gooch. gl2l'n'1E'NA 0Q ' if ovvvvoi-'-' I 2 I A 'S.g,'f-S Page Fifty Tfwo f..,!ilC1i E fJBIElWIHlWL'm'EElH ?L?lEl l1 Literarq Owensville, Ind. jan. 23, l925. Dear Portia : As you were our first professional lawyer of your sex of whom we have record, I am pleased to take this opportunity to inform you what strides have been made in your line. In this present day and age, all the important positions are being usurped by women. and the men are gradually losing the public esteem which has longed since been lost at home. Indeed a man cannot always claim a home nowadays when a woman has all the opportunities for earning money that men have--more in fact, for what mere man can hope to cope with the will and sagacity of a woman, trained for years in the art of sub- dueing men before marriage, and of keeping them in subjugation afterwards. Of course a man may rebel and refuse to recognize her as the Shah, the Czar, the supreme potentate, and gently but firmly set his foot down, but all he gets for his trouble is the doubtful privilege of having it stepped on. The woman will go to the judge and registering a plaintive expression on her face, will by her wiles induce the judge, if he be a man, to give her a divorce. If the judge be a woman there is no necessity for a trial, for these women always give the case to the woman if there be one. If this rule were confined to the home it would not rub so grievously, but women are now occupying any number of positions once held by men and rightfully belonging to them. For instance: women are barristers, physicans, apothecaries, rectors, jurors, legislators, clerks, reporters, bailiffs, sheriffs, chauffeurs, jokeys, prizefighters, carpen- ters, masons, telegraph and radio operators, street contractors, architects, school teachers and even governors of provinces in this country. And would you believe it, in this last horrible war in which we engaged, women aactually organized a large number of them- selves into an army styling themselves as The Battalion of Death. So it seems that the only things a man can do are knitting, cooking, sewing and dusting. l am sure, Portia, that if you had known what disastrous results your attempt at the bar would have produced, you would have let Shylock have his pound of Hesh. Yours for men's rights, John E. Jean. ANSWERING THE TELEPHONE I-lello! Hello! Who is this? Is the name Johnson, please? Is a young girl there by the name of Ruth, with blue eyes, brown hair and- He was curtly informed that GJ l-mx:-.-ecvvvvo Q 4 ovvvvon-'.-l x u M . ll 'sgii-S K Page Fifty Three fIiI.CKA Qa EllBWlEhH PUl'2'ilIi13TTl?i'nmINmlElEh'et li-'-lJ ' Literarqf-fContinued the only person by the name of Johnson was a lady of forty who had black hair and who washed clothes. Did he want his clothes washed? Bud Linkworth was in misery-at the dance the night before he had met a girl by the name of Ruth Johnson and she had given him the number l-4-7-6 as her telephone number so he could call her. The only thing that stood in the way was that he had for- gotten whether the number was l-4-7-6, 4-l-7-6, 7-6-4-l or 6-7-4-l or which way it could possibly be. Today he was trying to get her and the first attempt succeeded in get- ting him a washer woman. He did the only thing possible, he called all the numbers. When he tried 4-I-7-6 and asked for a light brown curly headed girl who was a wonderful dancer, who could keep time with any kind of music, he was informed that this was a garage and not a dance hall, and the only lVIr. johnson at this place was a prize fighter. He then called 7-6-4-l and the exchange operator gave him his number and the lady at the other end of the line said he surely had the wrong number because this was a hospital and the only Miss Johnson about the place was the negro girl who swept out at six o'clock. Would you like to speak to her? Bud hung up, he was desperate but he was determined to try once more or die, so he called for 6-7-4-l this time and listened closely. He finally heard the worst jabber and clatter and found out he had called a Chinese laundry. He sat down Iimply in a chair close by, too distracted to stand, when he heard a most wonderful musical laugh that he was sure he had heard the night before. He grabbed the receiver in both hands. Ruth! Ruth! he cried, as he jumped out of his chair. Is that you? Where in the world have you been? Where are you? lVIay I take you to dinner tonight? Yes it is I Ruth replied, But only ask one question at a time, please. I am the telephone operator and I've been having the best time I ever had in all my life listen- ing to you give wrong numbers. My number is l-4-7-6, and not 4-l-7-6 or 6-7-4-l , and all the other things you called it. But if you will forgive me for giving you all those wrong numbers when I knew it was I to whom you wanted to talk, I will forgive you for forgetting my telephone number. But hurry right over for I'm as hungry as can be. Bud came on the run and both of them spent a wonderful evening together and every time the telephone bell rang they looked at one another and had a good hearty laugh. Wilmina Redman I GH 1 ., x l'8l'u'!IVNAlVOH A OkVVOD'q'l!l- 4.-F Ei 'gif' nj rfl MQIQ Xi' ga 1 g J :V fix fage Fifty Four a.,1flCK -mlwwaaui-mmumisuuea-r?.iansmsnaD LiterarqffContinued WHAT A ROMAN SWORD MIGHT TELL A gnashing of teeth, a curse, and I was driven to the hilt into a Grecian soldier. only to be withdrawn to be driven into the neck of one who was crying for mercy. Back and forth, crash, cut and slash, always in motion, some times hacking a shoulder, an arm, or splitting a head, sometimes piercing a heart, a stomach, a thigh, rendering, tearing, mauling and maiming. Covered with blood, warm from the heat of a body, nickecl by contact with armor, I hoped the battle would end. Far into the night I was wielded with an expert hand forced to end the lives of men. Then it happened the hand that held me became limp and Isfelt myself drop to the soft sand, gummy and sticky with blood, around me I could hear the cries of the wounded. Where is the glamour of armor? The tread of feet? The beauty of this great army? Gone, all gone, because of the thrust of javelins, the sap of life drawn from the bodies of men by swords. Great pools of blood, blots of it over the beautiful white sand, nature revolting brings forth rain to wash it of its stain. War is never started because of principles, but at the bottom the cause of all wars are the imps of perdition, vanity, greed and revenge. Alva Riley THE IVIAYFLOWER COMPACT. The little ship was running over with excitement. The men were crowded into the forward cabin, the largest room in the ship, a little cubby hole, ten feet square. It was a dark, damp room with light let in by two small slcylights, mere port holes. which were covered with the semi-transparent glass used in those days. The darkness was made more evident by the walls, which even paneled with oak, once light, but hav- ing never been painted, were now a dingy dark brown. From the ceiling hung a solitary horn lantern which filled the room with smoke. There was a built in bench around three sides of the room, on the fourth 'was a large case, filled witth instruments and curios, picked up from all corners of the earth. In the center was a large table, around which a number of men were seated writing. These were dressed in grey doublets and breeches with cotton hose and good stout English shoes. Presently one of the men carried a large parchment around, and each man, lifting his eyes to God, signed it. It was the Mayflower Compact. John E. Jean OHS Q . 4 ig. lXI'n'EfVNAlVl , L ovvvvon-'fl 2 l A-4' u I '7 7? 'I IMSQ4 Xl 651 res Page Fifty Five Page Fifty Six 1HLf-Tl Not for triumphs in the battle, And renown among the warriors, But for profit of the people For advantage of the nations. H. W. P Y I K L. age Fifly Seven 3 E c JE, 599,13 EUE IEEl LnU1Fn'4'HlIi'3 ImWlElE'-f'5-1i E'1 ' KICKAPOOS IN THE WAR PAINT First Row-Caldwell Phillips, forward, Alvin Knowles, forwardg Robert Moore, guarclg Robert Terry, forward. Second Row-Frank Garrett, guarclg John Newton, guarcfg Clare Boren. guarclg Harry Keneipp, centerg DelVlotte Strickland, forwardg Charles Stunkel, guardg Prentice Hurt, center. lVlr. H. T. lVlcCullough, coach. The Kickapoos of '26 are as fine an aggregation as you can hope to find in ln- diana. We haven't won all the games but we are not the only ones who haven't. We have, however, won the greater victory, our boys are clean honest athletes: they play for the gameg winning is not the greatest victory. A team that plays clean basketball, plays it for all there is in it, wins a victory, no matter what the score book may say. SH' 1:27 X'-,K Q. Page Fifty Eight ' -lXlI.vE'NAlVVl Q0 X l lQ'.ll 2 I- ' - N gffqf' l rl 'GNVQZS is ,ff fy-,. ..-file -mlwwmalaommlwurfmeuuesflaauemsam B.-lskelball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov, 6 ,... Ft. Branch ...........L. 26 ........ Here-- --- O. H. S 64 Nov. l4---Mitchell ....... ..... 3 4 .... ----l'l6l'C-- --- O. H. S 36 Nov. 20---W5?liEgton -- .... ....... There O. H. S I8 Nov. 25---Winslow --- ..... 6 There O. H. S 50 Nov. 28---Mt. Olympus Here-- ---- O. H. S 4Al Dec. ll---Bosse ------- ..-- There O. H. S 50 Dec. l2---Hazleton -.---- --- Here ---- ---- O . H. S 41 Dec. l8--- nd City There O. H. S. 44 Dec. l9--- - ----- Here-- ---- O. H. S 35 Dec. 23---Hazleton --- ----- --.----- Here ---- ---- O. H. S 56. jan. 2 ---- Central ----- ---- ....... T h ere O. H. S 29 Jan. 8 .--- Brownsburg -- ----- 25 Here-- --- O. H. S 51 Jan. I5---Reitz ------ ---33 There O. H. S 48 Jan. l6---G'r'eelTEastle -- --- Here-- ---- O. H. S 30 Jan. 22---Poseyville ---. ---- H ere-- ---- O. H. S 4,2 jan. 23--- rinceto ---- ------- T here O. H. S Q5 Feb. 5 ---- Elia? ---- ----' QE-------There ,O, H. S 3D Feb. 6 ---- Brownsburg ---- ----- ----...- T h ere O. H. S 49 Feb. l3---New Albany ---- -- Here-- ---- O. H. S 59 Feb. l9--- 'fiE-- ---30 .------- Here -.-- --- O. H. S. 27 Feb. 27---New Albany Tl1ere--- --- O. H. S. 47 g,.-,Z ' COUNTY TOURNAMENT Jan. 30 --- ---- Hazleton ------ -28 -.------.- ---- O . H. S 31 Alan. 30 --- ---- Mt. Olympus ---- I9 ----- O. H. S 47 Jan. 30 --- ---- Ft. Branch ----- I5 ------------ --- O. H. S 29 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT' March 5 --- -----Patoka ------- I8 ------------ ----O. H. S 72 U 6 ---- ----- M t. Olympus---28 ----- ---- O . H. S 44 U 6 -.-- ---Oalclancl City--20 ------------ ---- O . H. S 53 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March I3 --.-------- Central -----. - ----- 23 ---------- ---- O . H. S. 22 '5Afterwarcls forfeited to Owensville. QW 5. hllI'o'Ol l- ovvvvopw-l a ll . y 314 115- 1 - Page Fifty Nine E .JL ii.-9 Q-Q - . GUBwIEliQ 21WI32I1mwlmlffM0ElE'a'.ith. E'1JFf .'iHJ'- Four years with lVlr. H. T. McCullough as our coach have taught us to respect, honor and love him-Always tactful, sometimes correcting, but guarding, guiding and leading us from freshmen to seniors, from papooses to the braves of the Kickapoo tribe. Victories on the hardwood proclaimed his skill as trainer, and many moral victories among the boys proclaimed his manhood. Best wishes for the most esteemed chief of the hrap much Indian tribe. A Warrior. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Nov. ---Wabash -- ---- 20 -------- There- --- O. H. 34 Nov ---Washington ---- 30 -------- There--- -- O. H. I3 Nov. ---Griffin --- ---- I8 ---- ----There O. H. 283 Dec. ---Bosse -- ---- 34- ------- There- --- O. H. 23 Jan. Griffin --- ---- I6 ---- ----Here-- --- O. H 22 jan. Princeton - --- 9 -------- There O. H. ll Feb. Stewartsville ---- I6 -------- Here-- --- O. H 40 Feb. Francisco -- ---- 2l -------- Here-- --- O. H I9 Feb. Wabash ----- ---- l 6- ------- Here--- --- O. H 263 Feb. Stewartsville -- ---- --27--.. ----- There--- --- O. H. 23 'FThird string men. Earl has been leading the war whoops of the tribe for two years now and is one of the pepiest yell leaders in this part of the country. With him leading, the gym simply rings. The crucial moment has never found him asleepg he is always there with the pep boosting the warriors on to victory. QM S .af Ve, ., . is TH -I'i'u?Q' l- p ovvvvoo-.-n:s mf 7241 P lgfxhqfg' S X' ogy- Page Sixty Miilff -'E sI .i4ElE0llfla'lHI lE'Hh5f?-:'nlEI .lE1 ' KENEIPP STRICKLAND STUNKEL This is Harry's third year as regular and no doubt his best year. Buz with his million dollar smile, was always in the thick of things. When things got to break- ing badly for the Kickapoos, Harry's smile would assert itself and the old gang would pull out of the hole. A fine, big lad is Harry-and hard to handle under the basket fask any opposing hack guardl. Buz, we'll miss your goals next year, also the tip off. James, thy name is mischief-trouble, in fact-for what opponent can say that De didn't cause them a lot of trouble, Strick carried the burden on floor play and cashed in at our goal plenty often. A good dribbler, a wicked passer and a sharp shooter par excellence-that's De. The flu was unkind to DelVlotte in the County tourney, but he came back and finished the season with brilliantly played exhibitions. Sorry you're gone De. Last year old lady lVlisfortune seemed to pick on Harry Keneipp,-this year, Stunkel seemed to be dogged by the lady of ill luck. The loss of Charles' services was a decided blow to the team and we were forced to be without him in several of the most important games. Chass functioned well in any position and he tried them all at various times during the season. His able leadership, clever headwork and keen basket work brought us through the County Tourney, when fate was unkind and sent the flu to Strickland. We hate to see you leave the lineup, Chas. GH lisxr.-Qcvvvvonini-1 ' ovvvvop-.-a x ui xi G fig! l Page Sixty One Q . -JL 52,-,gi ,AA L iUB l5Hl fmlnniFai?3u'ih9'm.7iWlmEHlElEh:51i'lnlllm-ra n l KNOWLES HURT NEWTON f ' th V it but he was there with the Alvin didn't see a great deal o action on e ars y, goods when called upon-always ready to hit in the pinch -but perfectly loyal to the squad if the pinch didn't come. Where will we find a more willing worker, a more loyal student or a better spirit? We'll miss you, Alvin. n Prentice, another hard worker and lighter, stepped right into the circle at center, l P h el in Kerieipp's absence and the good work went right on as usua. renty as sur y iven his best all the time and his wonderful spirit has been a big help to the squad as S a whole. Sure is tough to lose so many men by graduation. Yes, Hurt is a senior, too. John did the back guard job, when Garrett was moved over to floor guard, and he performed very well. Buck was a little short in stature for a back guard, but he more than made up for that with his determined fighting qualities. We'll miss Buck next year in more ways than one. His ability will be missed, and his many jokes which kept everybody in a good humor will likewise be missed. L. Knowles VVe're sorry that Lynn didn't get his picture in the annual--for he surely is a fine looking boy. lsn't he, girls? Lynn made the squad after the pictures had all been . . . h d shot , and it was too late to get his likeness-but nevertheless, Lynn as ma e a name for himself this year and since he has two more years of basketball before him, we'll just venture a prediction-watch Little Knowles do his stuff in the next two years. OHS .79 X' ,gf fb-5 5 ' N inxu-.-asovvvvo ovvvvonvi 2 l rs-ff , gif Page Sixty Two 'Q alilffli -mlwfaaia-mmlmtsiuiafaalmzuab GARRETT BOREN PHILLIPS Frank, your middle name must be Work -for you certainly have worked hard for the Kickapoo squad, and, boy, you got results too, don't think you didn't. Your courage, fight and determination kept us in the running when we seemed to be fighting a losing fight. Frank always played a steady game, giving his best at all times and was never excited. Frank played back guard most of the time but he also played a tune on the draperies at the other end. He loved his goals and he got 'em-I don't mean perhaps-he got 'em. A wonderful disposition -that's Garrett. No, he stays an- other year. Hurrah! Clare was another pinch hitter who filled the bill in great shape. A good guard, but lacking in experience, yet he stopped many a would be rally and held the visitors at bay while histeam mates put the game safely in the lead. ' Clare is a senior and will be leaving the squad this year, much to our loss. Collie you make me laugh like a dog when you get those long arms up-pst-two more points for Owensville. A forward and a fighter on the Hoor-off the floor a humor- ist and a clown. When things get blue in comes Collie and we all perk up. His long arms were very dangerous when in the vicinity of our basket-ask Red Eastwood- he knows. Phillips has two more years in which to do his stuff, and we surely are look- ing for that child to go bigger than ever next year. QW S, -lux:-.--E-cvvvva ' ovvvvoo-.-1 xu Page Sixty Three E fe- igegfb .Q.Q- fs.. enunmlaiwimwlmmoalamwmw Basketball-Continued 1 'The Kickapoos have finished another very successful season. They started off with a bang by defeating Ft. Branch by a large score. Then came the thriller of the season-the Mitchell game. It was one of the fastest and hardest fought games ever witnessed on the home floor. The Mitchell quintet, fresh from a victory over Vincennes, loomed as one of the strongest teams on the schedule. The game was fast and furious and at the half the score was close and it looked like anybody's game. Both teams came back, determined to win. At first the Kickapoos gained a few points but Mitchel came back with increased enthusiasm and gained the lead, held it and were six points ahead when time was called with three minutes to play. The braves got their heads together and decided it was time to-win. They came back like new men, caging three baskets in about the time it takes to tell it, with only a very short time to play. The Kickapoos put forth a mighty effort and sank one more just be- fore the gun was fired, giving us a margin of two points. The next week we journeyed to Washington where we suffered our first defeat of the season. On November '25 we defeated Winslow, there, by a large score. Then on the followng Friday we defeated Mt. Olympus. The next week end no game could be arranged. The following Friday we won an easy game from Bosse. The next night we went to Hazleton to meet the old rivals of the Kickapoos who would like nothing better than to defeat Owensville. The game started with much interest from the fans and an anta- gonistic air between the teams. At the half is seemed as if Hazleton were abouti to get the best of the affair but the Kickapoos came back strong in the last half and defeated them by a safe margin. On December I8 we went to Oakland City expecting another hard fought game. It was a good game but the Kickapoos overpowered the Acorns by a large score. The next night afforded another exciting game for the local fans when Clay City came down to make us work for what we got. The game was very exciting from start to finish. At the end of the half Clay City was leading ten points but our Kickapoos came back too strong for them and the score was soon tied and from then on it was very thrilling to the spectator. The Kickapoos managed to get the last basket, giving them a two point margin. The following week Hazleton came down for a second defeat. The first game after Christmas was with Central at the Agoga' Tabernacle on January 2. Here we received our second defeat in a very slow and uninteresting game, no unusual merit being dis- played on either side. As one fan remarked it was a game between two punk teams, Owensville being the punkerf' C9913 I N sxu-.-ae-csrsfvsfo gvvvvqpv.-s x u Fr . v 'Li' .J ,Q . Page Sixty Four ...,1ilC1i 'E fJlIllWHlWFJJdiE?3H:5?'HEl 5T Basketball-Continued ' January I5 found us back in Evansville again--the third of the season. Reitz put up a good fight and made a fast and interesting game but the Kickapoos came out with the long end of the score. The following night was another big night for the Indians when we played Green- castle, another up state team of some note. The game promised to be very interesting and a large crowd came. The game started with a bang and as time went on the ten- acity of the thing grew, and by the half the Kickapoos were in the lead which they held throughout the game giving Owensville one more victory. During the week end of January 22 and 23 we met two old rivals of the school -Poseyville on Friday and Princeton on Saturday. On Thursday there had been a big snow making the roads almost impassable but even at that a large crowd was here to witness the battle. Poseyville fought hard but the Indians overpowered them and they went home defeated. Next evening Princeton became another victim of the Kickapoos thus adding another scalp to our already increasing pile. The next week the Indians went on their big trip, the one they had been looking forward to all season. A Red Star Bus was called and we left Owensville early Friday night we met Monrovia. The first half was interesting and both sides display- ed a good understanding of basketball. In the last half the Kickapoos began to weaken and as a result were defeated by a large score making the third defeat of the season. The next night at Brownsburg the tables were turned and we beat Brownsburg for the second time this season. After all we broke evcn on the trip and had a fine time. February I3 New Albany came over to avenge the defeat suffered at the regional the previous spring, but they found the Kickapoos still fighting, unwilling to give up with- out doing their best. That night we took their scalp. The next week Central came up to display their wares. The game was fast and interesting but when the gun went off the Kickapoos found themselves three points behind. Afterwards it was found that Central had played an ineligible man and the game was de- clared forfeited to Owensville 2--0. The last scheduled game of the season was with New Albany. We had no dif- ficulty in defeating them by a large score. In the sectional tournament, at Owensville, we defeated Patoka, Mt. Olympus and Oakland City, all by safe scores. In the regional at Bedford wegmet our old rival, Central. We were defeated by one point but we fought a good fight and are not wasting time in vain regrets. We've had a good season, winning 24 out of 28 games, having one forfeited to us. While we haven't beaten everything, our boys are all ,good clean players and we are well satisfied. l GH ' lxl-celvspvva ovvvvoh lil- -4 x , ,A Rl? ... M' - 74' Fl - ggi-,ii 1: Page Sixty Five KA Q, .L GllB lE l.i'3il l E-E FHlBlI5'!1 h.H-'Wm-'HIEIJP Miss Benson has developed a real team this year, imbuing the whole team with her pep and enthusiasm. In addition to developing a good team she has won the love of each member. The heartiest wish of the entire team is that she will be back another year. 1 l GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov -- .... Ft. Branch ..L................ ---- I 7 Nov .... ----New Harmony ................- --- 7 Nov LL.. .... C entral ,....,.. 23 Nov. .... .... lVl t. Olympus - 23 Dec. ,... .... H untingburg - - 30 Dec. .... .... lVl t. Olympus - 23 Dec. .... .... F . Reitz --- I3 Jan. 2 .... .. ..,, Oakland City ..,. 8 Jan. 8 ...... .,vL. O akland City .... I2 Jan. I6 ..,W ---Central ----- - 20 jan. 23 ---- ---Reitz ------ - 25 Jan. 30 ---- ---Petersburg --- I2 Feb. I2---- ---Petersburg --- 6 Feb ---- ---- H untingburg ---------...-...- ---I 3 6311 ,, -.x n'E. s i I 3x QVVVVOQ Page Sixty Six Owensville 26. Owensville 35. Owensville I 9. Owensville I 9. Owensville 2 I . Owensville I 7. Owensville 2 7. Owensville I 2. Owensville I 2. Owensville 2 7. Owensville I 6. Owensville 43. Owensville 34. Owensville I 6. v.-nxu will T -uaiwwwaaiaommlmwiaslsesseaam Seated-Gertrude lVlcNeely, guardg Margaret Emerson, forward: Rosalie Holder, forwardg Miss Benson, coachg Eleanor Emerson, forwardg Dierdra Mae Goodson, guard. Standing-Wilmina Redman, guard: Thelma Riley, forward: Louisa john Davis, guard, Alice Etta Wlilte, centerg Hilda Dawson, forward: Vivian Price, for- wardg Isabel Bolin, guardg Alma Roberts guard: Dorothy Mae Pegram, guard. This year our girls team shows much improvement and, as few are lost by gradua- tion, we are looking for a better year than ever in '27. The girls have won several games this year and have had much experience which will be very valuable to them in the future. Are we downhearted? ask Madelon. But, stranger, be careful, for than one basketball fan, caught unprepared, has not heard a sound she has a voice that since she let out her will carry far over little blast into his ears. three counties and more lox:-.fe-csausnfe Q W ' '--iavvvvsa--.-l x l l mf 7 1 Page Sixty Seven E - Jb, ifif ea... aunmlaiwmwlmmoalsmiwwmw c l . . Vivian Price Alma Roberts Louisa John Davis Vivian has certainly developed as a speed star. Bid is a dandy little forward and never slows up in basket shooting. She is always there with the baskets and in these days that's what counts. She is a true player from the beginning to the end of the season. Alma is one of the pepiest guards in this part of the state, always having a suf- ficient supply of that condiment for the whole team. But that's not all. As a guard she is all there. You can always find C-ensie in her place ready to fight from whistle to gun. This is John's first year on the hardwood but she is an exceptionally good player. john can always be found at the right place at the right time. She is a girl who never enters the game without the winning spirit. GDN' 1 sxl-.'-E-lxlsrxfvo X ovVvVol-'-'l!l 1 f' g Zia Page Sixiy Eight wlflc mlwwaalaommnmaiualmsab Hilda Dawson Alice Etta White Dorothy May Pegram Hid is one of the fastest players on the team and is unusually good! from the foul line. Another specialty of hers is receiving the ball from the enemies' territory. If Hid's eye for the basket improves-watch out next year. When Central played here Sadie proved to us, by caging four field goals, she really could play. In another year we will know her to be one of the best centers Owens- ville has ever put out. Dorto is capable of taking any one's place on the floor. She played forward toward the first of the season but later took the position as guard. Dorothy shows excellent head work and her passing is good, she always plays a fast game. Q11 ' 'vw 5 l'Xl'n'lEvUVNXNlC Q ?t l OD'n'l!lg Y q i G, Q w r13f',,'yQCi Q ,-f' 'QLVH N Q jk-X: Page Sixly Nine E .JL feff' as., fUB lE EL2IlMl.f..WImlEH0ElEl1fi 31i' E Thelma Riley Isabel Bolin Wilmina Redman Thelma has the beginnings of a real goal shooting ace, the kind you read about. She is rapidly developing and wearing out the draperies with the constant swish of the leather sphere. A real sport in every respect. Thelma will be valuable asset to the basketball team of '27, Although Isabel didn't participate in every game she is a real guard and deter- mined player. Watch her closely, in a year or two she will certainly come in handy. Always on the watch, quick to apprehend the intents of the opposing players, she prom- ises soon to be a mainstay of the team. You can always hear Willy, That's fine. That's the old pep, gang. Wilmina has taken part in all the games of the season and has shown herself to be a dandy guard. She is noted for her speed and accuracy. Too bad she is a senior. . GH I QCII-.'E NAAlVO g g ovvvvog-,-Q.: s P a g e S e U e n I y ..,iilC1i -mlm.-'annie HIW?gH.EElh??dEI E1 Ca end.-11' Clare Boren SEPTEMBBER 8. School opens with total enrollment of 663. In High School alone 163. Freshmen green asjusual. 18. School entertained by Bohemian glass blowers. Physics class immediately com- mences blowing glass bubbles. 22. Lecture by Mr. S. R. Dhalwani of India. WVe always did want to know how one of those turbans was made. 23. First meeting of the Board of Control. O. H. S. visited by Evansville business men. The love thermometers were fakes. First call for Boys Basketball, about 50 boys responded. 28. Girls B. B. practice begins. Good prospects. Hot lunch also begins. OCTOBER 2. First fire drill of year. No casualities. 5. Mr. Gibson takes Mr. Carmacks place as science teacher. 7. Professor Humke of Evansville college addressed H. S. in devotional exercises. 8. Juniors and Seniors organize English Club. Plan great things. 9. Seniors order class jewelry after much hesitation and argumentation. 16. First picture show of season-Doug Fairbanks in His Majesty, the American. 21. School elects Earl Dragoo as boys yell leader with Winfred Pegram as assistant. -Madelon Harmon for girls with Mariam Barnette assistant. School dismisses at 2:30 so that teachers may go to Indianapolis. Bob Moore, Strick and Shunk leave on tour of Indiana. 22. Delegates for Indiana High School Press Association leave for Franklin. 26. Mr. McCullough lays down training rules for Boys B. B. Surely is hard to break a habit. 30. Picture show The Doll's House shown in auditorium. Show much criticised by student body but as yet the owners are still showing it. NOVEMBER. i 3. Group pictures for annual are taken. It was a day of well groomed hair. 4. Cards issued for first time-some happy, others--! I ! 5. Seniors go to Princeton to have pictures taken. Every one camera shy. Wit- ness pages twelve to twenty. 6. Monstrous pep session held in morning in preparation for Ft. Branch. Open sea- son with two victories. 11. Mr. Mullins of Indiana State Normal addresses H. S. in afternoon. Armistice day program given by grades in auditorium. 13. Friday. Everybody carrying rabbits' feet. Mr. Harold Johnson, O. H. S. alumnus, addresses student body. Glee Club's first performance. Picture show, Passion Play. 14. Boys B. B. team defeated the undefeated Mitchel teamg and girls the New Har- mony girls. 19. Kickapoo staff gives stunt in auditorium, that is, it was supposed to be a stunt. 20. O. H. S. boys meet their Waterloo at Washington. Girls defeated by Central. 23. Debaters try out before H. S. and the teams are picked. The prospects for a good team are rosy. 25. Operetta given in auditorium by grade pupils. School dismisses for Thanksgiving. B. B. boys defeat Winslow. 28. Kickapoos win another victory at expense of Mt. Olympus. Girls lose heart breaker. All the old grads there. DECEMBER 4. Farmers institute held in auditorium. Mr. Hayes evangelist at C. P. Church has charge of devotional exercises last period. Rainbow seen in North. QU 3 lux!-.'-l-Cvwrvo ovvvvo!'.'l 2 l .X 5 My uw P ! Page Seventy One Q - -. at fa? QD - . EUl lB l. ?'.'lEln i?.WImEH0llE5'!li1. l'El3 ' Calendar--Continued 7. Fire bell rang and students nearly ruined building getting out. 11. B. B. boys defeat Bosse. Some of the boys take stage fright. First appearance before the footlights. Girls defeated by Huntingburg. 12. Boys defeat Hazleton. Score at half O. H. S. 10, H. H. S. 20 Final O. H. S. 41, H. H. S. 29. 11 8x 12. Robin Hood shown in auditorium. 14. Students begin burning midnight oil in preparation for exams. 17. Owensville affirmative debating team defeated by Princeton 2-1, while negative team wins by same score. School inspected by state men. 18. Exemptions for exams read. Quite a few got free tickets for them all. B. B. boys go to Oakland City, girls to Mt. Olympus. We win one and lose one. Christ- mas program given in auditorium. 19. O. H. S. and Clay City lock horns. We win another thriller. Another big' come- back in second half. 21. Exams. Snaps? You bet! 23 . Indians hand Hazleton another defeat. JANUARY 2. Indians treed by Central Bears to tune of 47' '29. 4. School again. Students go skating on assembly floor. Almost ends in calamity for few. 5. Everyone forgets their New Years resolutions and settle down to another semes- ter's labor. 8. The Fightin' Kickapoosu have an easy time defeating Brownsburg. Score 51- 27. Girls play Oakland City a 12-12 tie. 15. Owensville defeats Reitz at Evansville without services of Keneipp or Garrett. i 16. The Indians win another one, Greencastle the victim. The girls defeat Central in a hot game. 18. Mr. Grosclose evangelist at the Christian Church, has charge of convocation Educational and entertaining. The long lost sweat pants are found. Now watch us strut. 21. It snows a little bit.-Just enough to cause trouble. 22. The Redskins'- wallop Poseyville and the seconds defeat Griffin's first team. 23. Owensville overwhelmed Princeton and won by score of 65-25, the second team defeats Princeton's seconds 11-9. 26. Representatives from high school go to centennial at New Harmony. 29. Pep session in preparation for County Tourney. 30. We win County Championship and add another loving cup to our trophy case. DeMotte Strickland was unable to play because of sickness. FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Loper and Miss Thompson express their appreciation to the team for their winning the tourney. 5. 8z 6. Monrovia romps on the poor little O. H. S. on Friday night but on Saturday night the redskins defeat Brownsburg for the second time. 8. School dismissed so building could be fumigated for scarlet fever. We were so sorry. 10. High School meets in auditorium to learn school songs. 11. Classes begin organization for Nat'l Oratorical Contest and State discussion. 12. O. H. S. Boys meet Stewartsville and girls play Petersburg on home fioor. We win two more easy ones. ' ' 13. New Albany snowed under by the Owensville Warriors. fScore 59-191. 19. A big pep session for the Central game but was no use. 22. Great news! Central game forfeited. We haven't lost a game our our home fioor. MARCH 4. Kr 5. Sectional Tournament. APRIL 7. Senior Class Play Charm School. 29. Junior-Senior Reception. 30. Commencement. ,sp s'xu-.'-e-ovsnavo 0 ovvvvon'.'l!l ' Q fi P Page Seventy Two 1 I lk.. Q And the warriors and the women Laughed and shouted in derision, Like the ravens on the tree-tops, Like the crows upon the hemlocks. 'Kawl' they said, 'what lies you tell us! Do not think that we believe them! H. W. L. Page Sc enty Thr Q ,Q JA, EUB lEE IIiZl ImEIi0EIl'al.'i'.iTElJ John Jean to man exhibiting bird dog: So that's a bird dog is it? What'll you take to make him fly? Timekeeper announcing end of first period of girls' game at Hazleton. Quar- ter. Collie: Make it fifteen cents and I'll take it. Robert Terry, looking at one of Washington's tall smoke stacks: Gee, that's an awful tall silo. The following is a parody on 'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles, written by Winfred Pegram. I'm forever making zeroes, Little zeroes in a row They multiply, and I simply sigh, When all my daily toils go by, Luck is always hiding, Everywhere I go, But, I'm forever making zeroes, Little zeroes in a row. fpeggy thinks it would sound melodious under waterl. This Time of Phraseology. Victorian Have you dined yet? Not as yet. But what of you? Have you partaken of the midday meal? Modern fleet? Naw, jew? The jokes in this Kickapoo are the only things Adam would recognize today if he were to come back to life. The following was taken from Chester Barnett's Physis note book: Experiment No. I 0 Material used: Water glass. Treatment: Glass was heated. Observations: Glass broke. Conclusion: Fifty cents. Practical application-Iodine. Maereta: Why so sad? Prenty: I just happened to think that this is the last day we can be together until tomorrow. Waiter in Vincennes restaurant What kind of fruit do you want? Cordy Rogers fafter carefully looking over menul. I believe I'll take grape nuts. The Aims of Man At 4-to wear pants. At 8--to miss Sunday School. At I2-to be president. At I4-to wear long pants. At I8-to have monogramed cigarettes. At 20-to take a girl out to supper. At 35-to eat supper. At 45-to digest supper. Miss Thompson fcriticising civics note books? : In grading these note books I've learned several things. Buck: We're never too old to learn. Mr. Gibson: I will use my hat to represent Mars. ' Mariam: Is Mars inhabited? A grapefruit is a lemon that had a chance and took it. SNIA ul f ' III A A-5 K M-mx:-.wx-cvvvvo lf ovvvvoowl I l Ap . Eggs , - -2, Page Seventy Four I ...Jil CK 'E fJlIilHiHlW:5'FiiEHi:E3JEl B1 I hear Miss Ayers is working at the bakery now. What's she doing? Looking holes through doughnuts I think. Mr. McCullough Cloaded with lug- gage at railway station? I wish we'd brought the piano, dear Mrs. Mac: Don't try to be funny Mac. Mr. Mac: But I left the tickets on the piano. Marcile fafter studying in Virgil th: suicide of the famous lover Dido? It must be terrible to be in love. Eugenia: Oh! No, it isn't. I hear that Jones left all he had to the orphan asylum. 'Is that so? what did he leave? Twelve Children. VVhat was the biggest mistake made in history? That's easy, it was when Noah in- cluded two Heas in his passenger list. My, but you're contradictory to- night. Why, I am not. Abi Wearing eye-glasses Mr. Gib- son. flrorciblyl- Miss Benson, you see, I'm getting awfully short-sighted and and have to wear them when I go to sleep. Otherwise I can't recognize the people I dream about. The modern girl does not care to have a chaperon, what she wants is a chap alone. . Miss: I'll bet you a hundred dollars that I'll never marry. Mr.: I'll take you. Miss: Will you really? Then I won't bet, after all. I-le: What would you say if I were to throw a kiss at you? She: I would say that you are the laziest fellow in the world. Mr. Loper: Carl, if you were going to write to the president, how would you address the letter. Carl Flener: I don't know. I guess I'd have to write and ask him. f'I-low would you classify a tele- phone girl? Is her's a business or a pro- fession? Neither. It's a calling. Mr. Gardner: Keep on counting, Eldren. Now what comes after seven? Ack : Seven, eight, nine, ten- ten- Mr. Gardner: Yes, what comes after ten? Aek : Jack, queen and king. Buz: Where are you going? Warren: Trying to get something for my girl. Buzz How much do you want for her? You can wander in the United States but you must go to Italy to Rome. I-Ie who laughs last has probably had it explained to him. Some girls can't even wear a smile without looking in the mirror to see if it fits. QMS .J f rzf f fi, l ik. A -m'u'E Y. ' OAQQQT. I .- MW ti 7 gf- ll f , a Q if .1 '34 J 1 U L A Page Seventy Fi k K'Y2i15X f 5lSTgX df' 4 Q fr X 4' off Q Q Ax lllltiilii-.1-1...-1-.11-11. K X30 A ! K?f'fY'95 X3cfsE 9 f 5 L i 2 i 5 Boo sters 5 I i and 1 i 1 . 1 g Outfltters i : I l : 5 for the - I l i 5 O. H. S. g I . i I 5 i 5 H i I i l I 1 . 5 Q Cwensul e Mercanh e Co. Qualitq First All'-lDaqs I ! 1 l i 1 Kagan' c?6MEo?.i age Seventy Six 1.511 -. a- 1111-.l1.q.-qg.-nq-qn.-..,1rq -.01 -. 1 1 1.4.-gu1qn1'-11ll1ll1.g 1nn1nn1nn-.nn-nninn.-.ling-nnilnil- 1 .- - -n- SNYDER BROS. 215 West State Street Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Retail Dealers in Roofing Supplies Princeton, Indiana Let us then be what we are and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth, and the sacred pro- fessions of friendship. .1...1g.....1..1u..-.I-.g..-W.-ull...-. 1- .....1.,1ll-...1.n.-,.....,.-...1M... 1 ...',......- MODERN VVOODMAN OF AMERICA Rock Island, lllinois Greatest fraternal insurance com- pany in the world. Insurance in force Sl,656,308,000. No, Beneficial members 1,120,288 Surplus 344,000,000 No. of Camps 14,102 Policies Issued in Dec. 8,701 Straight Life 31,000 to 35,000 Te1'm Insurance 51,000 to 34,000 ending at ages 50-55-60-65 yrs. Our Woodman Tubercular Sani- torium at Colorado Springs, Colo- rado treats aiflicted beneficial members free. Are you a Modern Woodman? If not why not? Owensville Camp No. 5171 ..,.1q.1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ..,.g..1 SERVICE-COURTESY-QUALITY YYYIZCQPPYZALSPUULLJQlQY?CNffURl'lTCl ' J. S. DAVENPORT, Proprietor Phone 112W-We Deliver .-pl-. .- 1 -I-.nullli -m..M1-,q1,q.1n.i q.u.-u-..ul-up1.y1.l1..1..-.nin.-ning.-1.1-I-. i i I I E ! ....-.. ........... ,.-..,l l QUALITY ABOVE ALL ll HERFFHJ ONES i COMPANY 1 I DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS t OF 3 SCHOOL A AND COLLEGE JEWELRY l INDIANAPGLIS I OFFICIAL JEWELERS 1 To 5 OWEN SV ILLE HIGH SCHOOL g ! ,L..-..-..- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-i --n--'- -'----- ----- -1 T l V I A H T Page Seventy Seven 4, if 1889 ET W 1926 CAPITAL, 550,000.00 -..-. 3 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS., 518,400.00 1 i THIRTY SEVEN YEARS OF ! ENDURING SAFETY I l I THAT ouR CUSTOMERS MAY ALWAYS EN- ' Jov THE UTMOST IN SAFETY! THIS IS THE Z soup FOUNDATION UPON WHICH THIS BANK WAS ERECTED. I : THE SAME SPIRIT OF CONSERVATISM Q WHICH RULED THE FOUNDERS OF THIS i INSTITUTION HAS BEEN FASTENED AND i STRENGTHENED THROUGH ALL THE SUC- E CEEDING YEARS. Q CONSTANTLY GOVERNING THE ACTIVITIES l OF THE BANK IS TH'E PRIMARY THOUGHT... I FULL PROTECTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS I UNDER ALL CONDITIONS. I 5 THE OLD STATE BANK l OWENSVILLE. INDIANA !..nu1nu11:111.1.11ml1un11m1m,1nu1uu1un1lm1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1.l1n1uu--uu1n Page Seventy Eight 1nn-nn...nn-vm1111:1.nu-vm-un--nn1uu1 111 .1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1nn1nn1un1ln1rn-u 1 1 11,111-.,.1,n1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m...ng1p l l ! l ! THE REXAI I 3 4 .4 l DRUG STORE H. N. EMERSON, Prop. A I A link iii' a chain of 10,000 good drug' stores I l l ! l R 1 -..------..-.-..-..------------.,.l T HARDWARE 8: IMPLEMENTS i We have them, l we can get them or they are not Hardware 81 Irnpiernents. UWENSVILLE HARDWARE CO. i 1 ....-..-.. - . ..........-......... ...-....i at snnhirl llH1lIS1ll-t Tilvlilli illilliilliinilllillnlnflli 7 l 1 l it T illllil I Carry Your Protection VV'ith 0 0 0 i Guarantee Fund Lzk Assoczatzon i OMAHA, NEBR. Organized 1901 Largest Organization of its kind in the U. S. A. 5 Surplus Exceeding :1s7,500,000.00 Agents-J. R. Edwards and Gorda L. Dike. I 1pq1'l1,.1nn1,.1.l1an-:nu-.,,.1.f,1nn1nn1nn1un1nu1wn1m-.nn.-up-n1M1M1n.1n1H1 Page Seventy Win 6 .it .-nu.-gn-qqlgn.-pq.-.-11Q..1-...--11111-.11.1111.1ni 5 '- A..- f E FOR BETTER SERVICE I Firestone Tires 8: Tubes f B J Gargoyle Mobiloil l , l ' J 1 .' 'vi 1, . , I ' 'xx V Wifi? t, Q, Vesta Storage Batteries 2 2 ix EHAE Badiolas 8 Badiatrons , 3 ' Owensville Tire Sf Electric Co. ' 5 1 MW E S Battery Becbarging and Repairing 1 i 5 I 1 Dealers in 1 Gila BNF Motor Oil Lubrication Vulcanizing Tire Repairing and Auto Laundry S Free Bond Service Q N I C T E114 1 Mobiloil : :flair Ihr dmrlyourfllh 1 1,,g1lg1,1q1,,.-.,,,,1...,1..,,-. .- .- -. .. 1 ..u1m,1 ... 1. .- 1:1 1 1 .- 1 .. .- 1 1 A l Q . 5 Goudson and Redman Grocery and Meat Market i I l l Q Main St. l I OWENSVILLE, INDIANA ! 1 Q L I GIVE Us A CALL 5 4 on 69 i ,i..m,nn..nn...nu..-,m1.,11.,,,-unl 1 1 .. .. .1 Page Eighty Sanitation Satisfaction Service AT TIPPY'S Restaurant Black and Gold Front PAUL TIPPY, Proprietor Lq...m11m.1 1. .- 1 1. ..u-1.-uu..1na-ln1,,,,1. uthori' 'I Xlicnlcrk -..--.......--.......-- L . I I I I I The Nearest Service I I I 5 is I : Q I FORD SERVICE 2 1 I I Quality Ford Products 1 I , r Ii i at IvneraI Iiurec or I . I T Economical Ford Prices 'IvrnlIvreeiwI:r I T PERSONAL SERVICE I 2 I I and i I ,I E I Satisfaction - - Guaranteed WI. I I I I i I B. F. MAUCK, I ! Sales Co. I I I . - - - - - .. - -..J I ...1111i1,-li-.....111..11.-11 Dew Dro Inn lDI1ere Cl'I1e11 JlII Go Corner Dixie Bee Line 5. Ou1ensviIIe Roaci 1 1,1 1 .. .., 1 1 .1 1 .-M.-1...-M1..1n.11,,.....m..-01,11 l Page Eighty 1,1 ,1m.1 1.1 1-1,11..,.1 I Your car is stolen- I Your car burns- E Y u llid ' h h r - W ho Pays If Ygu a am e car Your cag if damaged by tornado or , win s orm- I --A Hoosier Policy is a Guarantee-- Better Be Safe Than Sorry I Hoosier Mutual Insurance Company I ,,-M, ,,,, -H,-,H-,,,-,M-,,-H,-0-4,-,,-M,-,,-n,-M-,, I' - -mp -'n m- - '- '-'W' - I-'I u- -'I '- I TIP-TOP QUALITY ICE. CREAM I Buy Your Ice Cream By Name j YOUR LOCAL DEALERS ARE I Tippy's, Weedman's, and Salats Restaurants and E.merson's Drug Store OWENSVILLE, INDIANA I-..,-..,- - -... -...-...- .... -.n- .,.. -..w-..n- ..., -..-...-,.-...-..-,.-...-.,,-n.- - - - -n.-,. '--------- M- -1'' I i ' - - -'I Q HA RD WA RE is A ggi 3, X That Stands Hard Wear I This Store is the Home of many ex- clusive lines of quality merchandise. I This Store is and always will be a I Booster for the Kickapoo. I I I I I Everything in Hardware I I I Marvels Hardware Store I I1.iu1..'-.m-un1:uu1un1n1w1vIl-HI Page Eighty Tw .. .. - -. -...-.m.-....-...--....-..,.-...-..-I.-....-M-..-...-.. 9 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1ln1n-. 1.g1gg...gl1.n1qn1gn1 1 1 1n1,.-1411 -m.1nn1m1ui4.-,.1i.. 1 1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 Going forward with Owensville It is pleasant to look back upon the path which this bank and this com- munity have traveled through twenty-six years of steady growth and faithful service, of community progress and mutually helpful association. The history of this bank has been closely interwoven with the pros- perity of this community. The story of our own growth is written in a volume of many pages, each page being the story of some individual de- positor's success in which we are pleased to have had a part. ln the span of our experience, stretching through good times and bad, we have kept this a strong home bank, devoted to the welfare and develop- ment of this community. You will find in this safelinstitution that quality of friendly, helpful service most valuable to your own success Our officers are more than ex- perienced bankers, familiar with local conditions, they are your friends and neighbors whose interests are the same as yours. If you wish to make the most of all that the future holds for you, we are glad to place the facilities and resources of this bank at your command, to help you in every way consistent with sound banking. TI-IE FIRST STATE. BA K 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -un1iq...-,l1,,.....,...-up-..m..,m1i.,....,m1m,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.-..1..1.l...g..1mr-.,..1g.11.,--.1.mr.-.w1,-,,1m.1.1 1,1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 GRADUA Tl ON:- An important event in the life of every onef An occasion that calls for a visit to your chosen photographer. We have bee11 the chosen photographer of rnany hundreds of graduates. There Must Be a Good Reason SHUBART STUDIO N. E. Corner of Public Square ---- Princeton, Indiana 1.,1,,.1I.1.11.-I.1m.1m..-...,1,.,.-M..r.,.1...,.-I...-M1 1, 1- 1 .-M-...41.,..1,,,1,,,1...,1,,1..1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..i..1M-l '1,1,.1p.i1,.,1q,.1.n1.,1p,.1mi1.m1m.-lu1'n.-.11 i lVe carry one of the larg- i Q est Q e n e r al merchandise s i stock in Montgomery town- Do To l ship. 22 years of success in AGENT business proves our cap- I 1 ability of treatinfr our custo- ' . FH Standard Oil C0 und., rners right. 1YVl1911 in John- l son give us a call and you g I 150. will not regret it. Phono ' l w. D. HIGGINBOTHAM l Johnson, Indiana -.,.. .. - .. .. .. - - -.- .. -..-. L...-,.-,.-,,........,-.....,.-,.....-......-,.- Page Eighty Thr I-.p.1p.1 1u1..1.,.....1..1.,1..1m.1 1-1 I T ACORN CAFE Lunch 1 Sandwiches I Cold Drinks Ice Cream H.O. Salat, Prop. HOLDER'S GARAGE il, The Corner Filling Station J Prompt Service f Auto Repairing and Soldering if a Specialty. II Brazing, battery, and magneto charg- i ing on short notice. It pleases us to z serve you. We also carry a full line of Sinclair products, both in bulk I I and retail. -.--.pp-..q1..1n1,,,1..q1ln-n1nn1pn-un1un1un -1.11 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.5-p1v JOHNSON and THOMPSON Tinners Stoves and Furnaces Paints and Varnishes Owensville, Indiana THE FARMER 'S STORE -appreciates your patronage Make Onr Store-Your Store Owensville, Indiana U101,11411u1.4-1.1.11n1n1n-1n1u1lg-..n-u- PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 1.g1..1.g1n1..1n1.11-.l1llu1u.1u.1ng J. R. MONTGOMERY, M. D. l l 1 Spectacles Fitted i Owensville, Indiana I ! I i '- - ' '- ' ' I ! 2 DR. D. W. MONTGOMERY g Dentist Z Owensville, Indiana ! l ! 3.4.-...-..-..-......-..-..--......-.... .-..-.--. Page Eighty Four DR. K. S. STRIOKLAND Physician and Surgeon Owensville, Indiana ARTHUR S. WILSON Attorney-at-law Owensville, Indiana Box 273 Phone 101 1..1.u1..1..1..1..1..1n1u1u1.n1..1u i H i i ! ll 1 L L w I ll I ll ii - ii I ,I .............-..-..-....n...--n1.-1-.- -........f F ecl B. Martin John Mon Consign Your Live Stock To ' EVA NS VILLE PRUD UCERS COMMISSION Asso CIA T10N UNION STOCK YARDS Evansville, Indiana Main 6197 Cattle Mgr. Hog Sal Willis Stiefel Cattle Salesman Swinne Printin Co. Ft. Branclm, Incl. tg ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'FTQZ 'ETZI 1 y F L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L BOURBON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION OO flncorporatedj Live Stock Oommission Merchants Evansville, Indiana Office: Union Stock Yards. Long Distance Telephone 899 Established 1899. Incorporated 1922. HOG AND SHEEP DEPT. CATTLE DEPT. L Jno. V. Reckner, Oecil Curry Jas. G. Alvey, VV. Ray L L 1 L L L L.- ,1,4,1.n L L L L L L L L L I L L 1 Ollie Keach OEFIOE: E. D. Oooksey .-qu.-n....l1 .- 1. 1 15.-uq..pg1. 1 .- .- .. 1. - 1 1 1 1 1q.1.. ...u...-1.--.-11111-.1.-.-.--.T111-n DREAMS It's a fact that dreams come true sometimes, but generally it takes some good hard work to accomplish the things of which We dream and that We Want most. Helping make dream homes real homes is our specialty. Let us show you how our building service solves the home builder's problems. 0WENSVIllE LUMBER 8 COAl 00. i7Zf'E'E Z'iZ -STI- T ' ' ' ' ' ' a p JS Oliver nl 4- 'U' 'G is :es Qi COWVQBJI' When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, Works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. When you rammafzd, fammarzd the bert STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana 4 ,z sw Ti ,A Page Eighty Seven 1 1 1 1,1.q.-ll.-.H1 1n1qg.-.q1u...q1...1...-1.1 1 1 .- Star Theatre Ounensville, Indiana 1 show the cleanest, liveliest pictures euerq Tuesdaq, Thursdaq and Salurdaq. Come and enjoq the eueninq. S. E. RUTLEDQE, Manager 1 1 1 1W1M...ul-.W1..n.--.,...,v....,11.l,.-,,..-.,1...1.,1 1 1 1 I g Frghty Eight ,SWA '4 Y Q. ' A S v J a, fi' -A' as 1 - +4 ,, 343 VLA 1 A -SI S , 3 ,A T 3 f3 1'3. 1E 'V.-1, - - V ,. H-..,,..- .,, wg- -1' V1 Th-L V ' 2. --VV - , s 3 gi , 4 , 11555-'.g,g1.5g.f?i: V-f:,3,5Vag:'..3g3y4gG5,,ja,:5-.. 5 ,4 ' '1V1.,,.,, ax V -:iv -1525 ' 'f 2JFE6a4e -2- - -1'R-Q.. - -V ,--qi...-. 4. . 5.11 ,- N V .4 .4.. Ly .SQEFHR-3,E,k.g?4V5,r1.V:..,,V:gSjj-V.Vg:k all - . , ,.,-NV13fq.Q41,.gfeQu-.,--RR . Y L fi . 4, . .VP , -if 1511, -.4 - ,.u,1- f-5 - ,.,lL,,' 4 , , . -: . V' V--'-ff:-34.-1'-2, , ,.--,..444 f , ,, V V-,, ' ' . fi 'ff 35: ME? - 5742 V ?'f PWf ' Vffffr' Vim- . :F'i f '--'ES-'EV--. Vf - . . 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