Perrysville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Perrysville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

X QQ,19'W . Cl! 1 J I r ECHOES Dedication We, the Senior Class of Nineteen twenty-tum, take great pleasure in dedicating this, the seventh annual edition of the Echoes to the Faculty in appweciation of their efforts in our behalf. - 1922 ECHOES OFFICE 1 9 2 2 ! J ,f ,Q L ECHOES Kenneth Myres ........ ........................ E ditor-in-Chief Opal Hughes ......................................... Society Editor Kenneth Richardson .... ...... ,...... B u siness Manager Gertrude Jones .... Assistant Society Editor Mont Coleman ....... .... A ssistant Business Manager Harry Gibson ............... Art Editor Charles Carithers ................. Joke Editor Mary Cole ...... ..... L iterary Editor Keith Coleman .... ............. A thletic Editor Merril Elliott , ,. .... Faculty Advisor 1 9 2 2 AEULTY iff iJ .f' H I L ECHOES HELEN BUESCHER W. L. BASS,dA. B., BERNADETTE LUNDERGAN S ' t Music, Art and Domestic Arts. History. uperm en ent Commercial. Freelandville High School. Petersburg High School. Montgomery High School. Indiana University, 2 years. Indiana State Normal A. B. Indiana State Normal, 1919-1920. indiana University. Illinois University, 1921. 1922 ECHOES MERRIL E. ELLIOTT MABEL M. FUQUA, A. B. 1 C. V. FREDERICK P ' ' . Manual Training, Science and Mathematics. Girls' Basketball. Bgglsqlgihletic Coach. New Salisbury, Ind. High School. English. Latin and History- Indiana State Normal School. Normal Training High School. Union High School. 132 Weeks College. Indiana State Normal School, A. B., 1921. ' 1922 Infllana State Normal, 1917-18-19-20-21 E C H O E S NAME KNOWN AS AGE OCCUPATION APPEARANCE AMBITION SAYING Cause of Death Mr. Bass W. L. Questionable Looking for Jolly To win a protest I'1l take that Sleeping on bricks the floor Mr. Frederick Red Married Rubbing Commanding To beat Garfield Watch your Cayuga pass Miss Fuqua Mabel Old Enough Critcizing Wide awake To go home As it were Perrysville Mr. Elliott Slim Forty Experimenting Dignified To live in All right Annual Lafayette Miss Lundergan Dette Young Typewriting Sweet To get married Let's see Toothache Miss Buescher Helen Doubtful Keeping time Fine To visit Chicago Any selection Skating Opal Op Little Girl Whispering Pleasant To go to Winona Oh! Stars Pools Harry Gibson Flapper Dating Not so worse To be a musician Gee W'hiz Early hours Carl Mark Elderly Winking Independent To be an aero- Oh! Fiddle- Girls naut sticks Kenneth R. Richie Flirting Athlete Short To go to college How? Lack of breath Mayme Mickey Uncertain Laughing Youthful To go to Hawaii Oh! Crickets Honolulu Rubye Rubye Undecided Writing Short- Sunny To have long hair My Gosh! Too many hand notes shorthand notes Charles Sol Not Known Studying Loving Study Medicine Sun of a Too many shorthand gun ! dates Kenneth M. Chiny Sweet 16 Writing notes Slender To get the car Mercy Blonde Bertha Berthie Just right Combing Ruby's Interesting To be a second Oh! Say Preliminaries hair Paderewski Mont Doc Old Man Talking Wise To be a preacher How do you get Personal this shorthand ? interviews Keith Coleman Not Necessary Breaking dates Aristocratic To get a girl Say Guys Popularity Mary Meek Modern Learning Proud To go West Oh! Gosh Walking Gertrude Tiny Innocent Smiling Girlish To meet the AW ! come on Dreams sailor ' 1 9 2 2 FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR English English Algebra Algebra Latin Latin Botany Plane Geometry Physical Training History Music Domestic Science Drawing Manual Training Physical Training Music Drawing SEVENTH GRADE Reading Sewing Grammar Manual Training Arithmetic Spelling Geography Penmanship Physiology Physical Training History Music Civics Drawing ECHOES THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR English English Solid Geometry Physics History History Shorthand Civics Typewriting Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Spelling Spelling Penmanship Penmanship Physical Training Physical Training Music Music Drawing Drawing 1922 EIGHTH GRADE Reading G1 ammar Arithmetic History Civics Cooking Manual Training Spelling Penmanship . Physical Training Music Drawing ECHOES Senior Class History On the morning of September 9, 1918, the people of Per- rysville were very much surprised to see a rather large green forest out in front of the High School building having ap- peared, as if by magic, during the night. On closer examina- tion it proved to be an Oak forest of twenty-eight green and growing trees. Each of these trees had a name, their names were as follows: Charles Carithers, Mont Coleman, Mary Cole, Keith Coleman, Leonard Clawson, Gail Dye, Mayme Ellis, Mary Gouty, Harry Gibson, Truman Hay, Opal Hughes, Florence Jones, Gertrude Jones, Frances Lewis, Jessie Mar- tin, Gladys Martin, Bertha Murrmann, Carl Marshall, Ken- neth Myers, Cleoy Ramsey, Kenneth Richardson, Rubye Ram- sey, Woodford Shute, William Strawser, Marie Toby, Virgie Vankirk, Lillian Willcoxin, and Reetha Winters. Aside from these trees stood a stately old Oak. It seemed to overtop the small trees. The name of this tree was W. H. Funk. Behind this old Oak stood six other oaks all in a stately row. These trees were known by the names of P. A. Etter, Nell Johnson, Gertrude Moore, Ruth Karstedt, Fern Hold, and Helen Flesher. The young trees shook their branches and leaves, and seemed to be very proud, although they were scorned and laughed at by other trees close by for being so green in color. The second day the small trees were shoked to find that during the night one of the trees, Leonard Clawson, had been cut down. No one knew where it had been taken. 1922 The trees stood the cold winter very well. But on their last day of having a good time they were very sad. Gail Dye and Truman Hay, had been chopped down and were being used in the Aerial service. Jessie Martin, Cleoy Ramsey and Lillian Willcoxin had withered in the sun and finally complete- ly disappeared, and there remained only twenty-two trees. On September 8, 1919, people again took notice of this forest. During the summer months the leaves had turned to a bright yellow. During the summer the trees, Marie Toby, Virgie Van- kirk and Reetha Winters had vanished, but in their place two other trees had sprung up, namely: Dewey Cook and William Anderson. Four of the Oaks which had stood stationery in front of the growing trees had been removed and in their places were four others known to be, Emily Zobel, Gladys Brown, Helen Ray, and J. C. Hendricks. P. A. Etter and Gertrude Moore were still standing. Everything went on smoothly until Christmas. At this time three oaks, William Anderson, Mary Gouty and Flor- ence Jones had begun to lean towards the ground and in a few days fell completely, and were taken away, where they went was a mystery to everyone. And strange to say, Miss Moore became Mrs. Hedges. By spring the leaves were beginning to be streaked with orange. No more trees were disposed of. There remained just eighteen growing trees. On September 5, 1920, people were again watching the growing forest. There were only fifteen trees in number be- cause during the summer, Dewey Cook, Frances Lewis, Bertha Murrmann, and Woodford Shute had disappeared. Also all of the large and commanding Oaks had been re- moved. But in their stead there were six new ones: W. L. Bass, C. F. Henderson, M. E. Elliott, Dulcie Godlove, Berna- dette Lundergan, and Mollie McKedy. The leaves of the growing Oaks were now a golden orange. In the spring they had to give a banquet for an older forest than they. They surely had a good time because of the rus- tling for days afterwards. They trees were then very tired, so had to rest for a few months. On September 6, 1921, the people were astonished at the appearance of the growing forest. The leaves had turned a ECHOES brilliant red. The only answer to receive from the trees for this change was that they had been green long enough and it was now time to change. Three of the stately old Oaks had remained, W. L. Bass, M. E. Elliott, and B. M. Lundergan. The other three had van- ished during the summer, but three more were added, Mabel Fuqua, Helen Buescher, and C. V. Frederick. One more Oak was added to the growing trees, Bertha Murrmann. At Christmas time Gladys Martin had disap- peared. The only trees that had weathered all the storms and grew stronger in the icy blasts, and raging weather were: Charles Carithers, Mont Coleman, Mary Cole, Keith Coleman, Mayme Ellis, Harry Gibson, Opal Hughes, Gertrude Jones, Kenneth Myers, Bertha Murrmann, Carl Marshall, Rubye Ramsey, and Kenneth Richardson. I MAYME ELLIS. w as -- of '1.-W1 Z.. . 'tx ' 13 'iw 5-2-':r'1 -- Lg ,F ' , ' 4' Y :-':' --. -4 1922 C Qiias w ff ft l l f f7'W'm 'W,ff'Wmrr,f7MWWiZ'7'7 f n m ? V 'L sr' 1 J 1 if e lif ' l 'l W ' N l WN H51 :umm -1 NNW ll Mfilllkll lllllllWllll'lflVl'lVl' j istziiv f : ft Y e l g we WSW X ' v ' l f li . :Q gg 7 fa N lg! Kenneth Myres Carl Marshall Rubye Ramsey Mayme Ellis Bertha Murrmann Mary Cole Harry Gibson Mont Coleman Keith Coleman Charles Carithers Kenneth Richardson Gertrude Jones Opal Hughes ORGANIZATION. President .................. Harry Gibson 1 Vice President ........ Kenneth Richardson Secretary-Treasurer ....... Keith Coleman Colors-Brown and Old Gold. Flower-Yellow Tulip. Motto- Rowing, Not Drifting. 5 s shew 29 H59 1 1 1 X , x .I HAM Qi fpfq x ' 'Hx fl .A 1:5 1 fe - bf an .fl 'xr . ,Lv l . I Q! 532: an ' .1 1Ei?2:Es '. Q 5 NZ' , Jp lt g g m ! 4 fm nf l 1, fi ff' V f Lrllyw xf , 0,7 , 4 X 5 l , ,. -Q, 'll K fffllir, Milli ffl' it W... ..,., law X 'Mi -, g f' .x-.,+Q.,. ',,--L ,,,, .. QHMLN --Qvmvilw LQ,-. bmi :itil Mwm y, ' U i ECHOES MAYME M. ELLIS, Mickey Poet and Historian of Echoes , '22. Mrs. Putnam in A Trial of Hearts, '22, They never fail who die in a great cause. KENNETH MYRES, Chiny Sub. forward basketball team, '21-'22. Editor-in-Chief of Echoes, '22. Rodger Fairfax in A Trial of Hearts. 'Tis more noble to forgive, more manly to despise, than to revenge an injury. 1 9 2 2 GERTRUDE JONES, Tiny Assistant Pianist, '21. Assistant Literary Editor, '22, Eight weeks training at Brown's Business College. Jean Neal in A Trial of Hearts, '22, He that can have patience can have what he will. ECHOES ISEITH COLEMAN, Coleman President of class, '18-'19, Secretary and treasurer of class, '20-'21, Forward, 'basketball team, '20-'22, Member of Tournament team, '20. Captain baseball team, '20-'22, Slivers Magee in Kicked Out of Col- lege, '21. Athletic editor of Annual, '22. Dudley Van Antwerp in A Trial of Hearts , '22. Faith that's as well said as if I had said it myself. BERTHA MURRMANN, Berthie Forward on girls basketball team, '19-'20. Member track team, '19, Vice-President class, '18-'20. Member Grand Rapids Central High, '21, High School pianist, '21-'22, First violinist in High School, '21-'22, Mrs. Van Antwerp in A Trial of Hearts, '22, A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. A 1922 KENNETH RICHARDSON, Richie Forward on basketball team, '2O. Member of tournament team, '20. Member of track team, '21, Guard on basketball team, '20-'22, Vice-President of class, '22, Business manager of Annual, '22. Shorty Long in Kicked Out of Col lege , '21. Jack Harding in A Trial of Hearts:', '22 I am not in the roll of common men.' ECHOES RUBYE RAMSEY, Rubye MONT -COLEMAN, Doc OPAL B. HUGHES, 0p. - Mrs. Mehitable McCann in Kicked Out of Assistant business manager, '22. Joke editor of class, '19-'20. College , '21. Sub-guard on basketball team, 722. Society editor of Annual, '22. Honor Van Antwerp in A Trial of A man who mixes wit with wisdom. Writer of Calendar, '22, Hearts , '22. ' Dorothy Dillion in A Trial of Hearts . All things I thought I knew? but now con- Trust not him that hath once broken faith. fess the more I know, I know the less. 1 9 2 2 l Q ECHOES CHARLES L. CARITHERS, Sol HARRY L. GIBSON, Gibson Member of tournament team, '20. President of Class, '20-'22. Guard on basketball team, '21-'22. Bart Binks in American Hustler , '20, Joke editor of Annual, '22, Tad Cheseldine in Kicked Out of Col- Mr. Gears in Kicked Out of College , '21, Teddy Van Antwerp in A Trial of Hearts , '22, With thee conversing I forget the way. lege , '21, I Jerry Jones in A Trial of Hearts , '22. Cheer Leader, '21-'22. Oratorical representative, '22, l Art editor of Annual, '22. - X A man can do what he ought toy and when N he says he cannot, it is because he will , not. 1 9 2 2 l l 4 ECHOES' .XP if , MARY E. COLE, Meek CARL S. MARSHALL, Mark Literary editor of Echoes , '22, H , H , One thing is forever goody that thing is SaHdg1WQI0CaHH 1H Kicked out of Col' success. lege v 21' Philip Vivian in A Trial of Hearts , '22. Oratorical representative, '21, Speech is great, but silence is greater. 1922 ECHOES Senior Class Prophesy One sunny afternoon in April, 1923, I put on all my best trotting harness and shaved in preparation for going to see my girl. I went out to the hangar and pushed out n1y aeroplane and filled the gas tank to its full capacity. I then stepped around in front of it to start the engine. I had to start the engine by turning the propeller, as it was a Ford aero- plane, and did not have any self-starter. I turned the engine over twelve times, and on the thirteenth time the motor back- fired, as Fords sometimes do, and the propeller hit me a glanc- ing blow on the back of the head. This made me unconscious for about one and one-half hours. As I was lying in the mud, stunned by this accident, I saw visions both startling and inter- esting. As if a part of the scenes and places appealing in my mind, I lived, for a few moments at least, with each of my former classmates. One vision stood out plainly in the chaotic jumble-a bill on a telephone pole, announcing a Purdue and Indiana Uni- versity basket ball game. Yes, I found my way there, for the feeling was strong in me that the contest would be exciting, for neither of these teams had been defeated and this was the last game on the schedule for each school. I learned that the coaches of the teams were Kenneth Richardson of Indiana and Keith Coleman of Purdue, who had been basket ball stars at cld P. H. S. The final score, when the whistle blew, was five to five, a tie. They were nip and tuck as always. My next visit was to the Rocky Mountains to a large pine- forest reserve. While I was there in the forest, I had the thrilling experience of seeing a large forest fire being killed by the forest rangers. One brave and energetic man of strong physical power and presence of mind, seemed strangely fami- liar. I watched him intently for some time, commanding, workingg fighting the mighty confiagration. Mont! My mem- ory recalled the same old Doc. Going from there to one of the western cities, I had the pleasure of witnessing the construction of a large power sta- tion. The workmen were installing large dynamos and gen- erators under the supervision of the head electrical engineer. He was a tall, slim felow, who looked very much like someone I knew. After Watching for sometime I recognized this engi- never. And who do you suppose it was? Well, I was surprised, it was Kenneth Myers. My wandering mind next took me to large hospital in Chi- cago. No one knows how I came to be in the operating room, but there I was, watching the skillful movements of the sur- geon who was inserting a rubber stomach into John D. Rocke- feller's grandson, to replace his worn-out one. Turning to the trim nurse attending, the girl with the plain little gold band on her left hand, he urged, Do hurry, Peggy! Here's the sponge, Sol, was the clear reply, as she handed him the article. I then knew this wonderful surgeon to be Charles Carithers. Now finding myself at a Farmer's Institute, where they ' 1922 had several farm-produce exhibits, I became keenly interest- ed, as I had always lived on a farm. They told me that one man had taken first prize in everything. I went and looked at the exhibits and saw the name Harry Gibson signed to the entry blanks. I remembered him so well as our class president. I then went to Indianapolis, to the large Riley Hospital for children. I had gone over the whole institution without seeing anyone that I knew, until I visited the head matron's office. There I met our classmate, Mayme. She was as eager to talk as ever and was loved by all of her subordinate nurses. I now found myself journeying back toward Perrysville to a farm about five miles northwest of town. I noticed that this farm had large, beautiful buildings and good fences. The wheat and rye looked thrifty. In fact, this farm was a greatly improved, up-to-date farm with all the conveniences of elec- tricity, water-system, and a steam heat furnace. As I was coming up the front walk to the house, the farm lady was playing soome sweet old melodies on the piano. I looked in at the open door and saw our clasmate Gertrude. With those sweet melodies ringing in my mind, I was taken to a large up-to-date country school. This school was taught by a black-haired girl who looked very familiar to me, but I could not place her. I was also attracted by the looks of one of her youngest pupils, who resembled someone I should have known. Before school was dismissed in the evening the teacher gave out the report cards. Then I found out that she was, Miss Mary E. Cole. I read the young pupil's card and saw that it was signed on the back by her mother as fol- ECHOES lows: Gladys M. Daniels. I then knew this child to be the eldest daughter of our former classmate, Gladys Martin. J ourneying onward, I soon came to the city of New York where I was taken to a famous opera in which one of the most talented singers of the day was singing. I did not get to see her while she was singing her first selection, although her voice sounded familiar. When she was called back on the stage, I saw the beautiful young lady. Who was it? you are asking--Opal Hughes. My runaway mind now journeyed to Chicago again and I was entertained at an opera in the Windy City. I was told that the most famous violinist in the United States was playing there. I was expecting to see a man, but, behold! there appeared another beautiful young lady of our ever- famous class of twenty-two. And who do you suppose this one was? It was our former high school pianist, Bertha. Now I found myself in Hollywood, California, In the movie world. I saw one of the starring actresses. She looked familiar to me. She had bobbed hair and a light complexion. You can easily guess who she was. Rubye Ramsey! . Well, my dear friends, my mind came back to my body and I regained consciousness. I cleaned the mud from my clothes and started my Ford without any more mishaps, and had a pleasant time the rest of the evening. Hoping you may be able to travel as quickly and easily as I from P. H. S. to New York and back. p CARL S. MARSHALL, '22, 1922 ECHOES Senior Class Will For four long years the Seniors have continually collected all the High School knowledge available from every source. We have had full use of all reference books, the right to ask as many questions as we cared to and this last year we have had supreme control and naturally were rather dignified, but the end of our four years had at last come. We must leave our loved school and seek other modes of living in the world while we leave P. H. S. behind to benefit the deserving lower classes. We depart, leaving the greatest of hopes and wishes with the school and hope it may receive higher honors than heretofore. I leave to Clifford Smith, the right to sharpen his pencil two or three times a day, to Anna Chatt, the right to talk all she wants to, to Kenneth Smith, the right to giggle when giving oral talks, to Kathleen Matthews, the right to be late on Tuesday mornings, and to Opal Trimble, my ability in type- writing for next year. Opal B. Hughes, '22, I leave to Elsie Hines the right to laugh in Algebra Class, to Charley Clawson, my powder pud, to Edna Smith, the right to read all the books she can find, to Ward Parke, the right to talk to the girls. Mary E. Cole, '22, I leave to Berdina Gouty, the right to go to parties, to Madge R. the right to have all the Cates Beaus she wants, to Rexel Crowder, my smiles, to Carl Coleman, the right to part his hair in the middle, and to Paul B., the right to be late. Mayme M. Ellis, '22. To Lynn Richardson, my place in the Oratorical, to Ken- neth Smith, the right to laugh in English class, to Oral Bow- man, the right to play hookey, to Helen Sanders a self-kept Diary, and to Leah the right to smile. Harry L. Gibson, '22, I will to Mr. Frederick the front seat at tournaments, to Oral Bowman my position on the B. B. team, to Roumania the right to keep dead mice in her English Book, and to Carl Cole- man, the right to help the girls hitch up after school. Kenneth Richardson, '22. To Carl Coleman, I leave the right to tease the girls, to Kenneth Smith the right to talk without laughing, to Wayne Jester the right to Block in B. B. games, to Miss Lundergan, the use of conventional discourse, and to Mr. Frederick, the right to Boss, Mont Coleman, '22. I leave to Carl Coleman, the right to be captain of the Basket Ball Team, to Lynn R. my place as forward on the team, to the Juniors, the right to study Shorthand, to Paul Beckelhymer, the right to flirt with the girls, to Kenneth Smith, the right to sleep in English class, and to the Sophomore girls the right to have fellows.', Keith E. Coleman, '22. To Opal Trimble a can of pickles, to Leah Dunham, my bobbed hair, to Merle Hay my right to chew gum, and to Paul B. my good behavior. Rubye F. Ramsey, '22. I will to Carl Coleman, the right to play the school march, 1922 - -- ECHOES to Osa Pierson the right to have gentlemen callers, to Paul B. my old powder puff and paint box, and to Shorty, the right to bring eggs in her lunch. Bertha K. Murrmann, '22, I leave to Wayne Jester, the right to be the heavyweight champion for P. H. S. to Russel Crowder my art of winking at the girls, to Kenneth Smith, my good Physics grades for use next year, to Roumania Vanarsdale my seat in the Senior row, and to Kathleen Matthews, my alibity to get to school in time. Carl S. Marshall, '22, I will to Paul B. the right to use an eraser when type- writing. to Anna Chatt, everlasting silence, to Elizabeth Allen, the right to play the piano, to Otis D. the right to talk to Clara, to Wayne P. the right to become an orator. Gertrude G. Jones, '22. To Kenneth Smith, a magazine in which he may find an oral topic, to Carl Coleman, the right to talk to the girls, to Wayne Jester my weight, to Ward Parke, the right to part his hair in the middle. Kenneth Myers, '22. I leave to Kathleen Matthews my stately gait, to Kenneth Smith, my throat, to Roumania Vanarsdale, my beautiful hair, and to Carl Coleman, my loving disposition and Ways. Charles L. Carithers, '22, 1922 E C H O E S Seniors Listen, dear people, I'll tell you true, Of P. H. S. Seniors and Teachers of '22. Just thirteen in number was that Senior class, Governed by the good Supt. Mr. Bass. Mr. Frederick, the coach of our B. B. Team, To grow a mustache was his dream. And Mr. Elliott so slender and tall, In physics no other but him would do at all. In typewriting class, we would all click away, Until Miss Lundergan would tell us the time of day. Then Friday came with oral topics and tears, To Miss Fuqua we recited these with great fears. But Wednesday and Thursday were days of gladness, We sang away all cares and sadness. For we were taught by our singing teacher, Who was none other than dear Miss Buescher. Harry was our president, To become a teacher was his intent. Carl, who was our heavy-weight, Said he could never learn to skate. Of Seniors there were but thirteen in number, And none was ever known to slumber. Of teachers there were only six, But none of these ever had any picks. 1922 Rubye, whom we sometimes called Rube, Was always in a smiling mood. And our physics student, Coleman, Doc Q In his own opinion was as fiim as a rock. Then came Keith so slender and tall, At skating he says he never did fall. And Kenneth Myers, or alias Chink, From high school duties he never would shrink. Then Sol, the joker of our class, In shorthand he would always pass. Then came Gertrude, who was the blonde. Of writing to sailors she was very fond. And Bertha, the shortest of our thirteen, Also played on the girls' ball team. And Kenneth, who lives across the river, Came to school sometimes in a Flivver. Mary Cole came next in line, Over her lessons she did not pine. Could Opal Hughes typewrite? Yes, indeedg With the average of fifty-six for her speed. Now I have never mentioned my name, Because it will always be the same. In school, I always did my best, And now I have plenty of time for rest. MAYME ELLIS, '22 ECHOES Standing: Carl Marshall, Bertha Murrmann, Charles Carithers, Ruby e Ramsey, Kenneth Myres, Gladys Martin, Mont Coleman Sitting: Mary Cole, Opal Hughes, Keith Coleman. Harry Gibson, Ken neth Richardson, Mayme Ellis, Gertrude Jones. 1922 , WYW Y , The Juniois, we, of P. H. S. Are only twelve in number, We work hard day and night And don't have time for slumber. We've gone three years successfully And have just one more to enjoy, We're working each day, yes toiling away Each moment of time we employ. First we have Geometry, Mr. Elliott is our teacher ' With triangles, squares, and polygons, He thinks we're getting weaker. Then We have forty minutes to study, Although some use it for play Then comes our bookkeeping, To Miss Lundergan our salary we pay. Typewriting is our favorite study, It takes patience indeed' We click away, eighty minutes a day, HoW's thirty-six for speed? ECHOES Juniors English comes the very last, In whichrvye get close inspection S Our oral talks come once every week, In which we use falling inflection. es A Helen is fond: of History , About knights, kings, and queens, And Paul is good in Geometry As a shining star he beams. Roumania's small but mighty, In English she works all the while And Georgia's swift in typewriting She has the rest beat a mile. Lucille is our basketball star, She .is as good, as good can be, And Charley is our heavy weight Just look at him and see. Grace is good in figures, ' Just ask the Seniors, and me, Then Madge is good in bookkeeping, Just try her and you'1l see. f1922 Kathleen is our early bird, She beats us all to school And Lynn who is the pet of the class Never breaks the golden rule. Leah is the boss of our class, The president I mean. Then Kenneth who reads every book He never gets tired it seems. Now I've told you the history, About the wonderful Junior class. I don't need to tell you my name, I'm just a very tall lass. OPAL TRIMBLE, '23 I ? ? W 1 rf Q l X f 1 f . f X f X X 1 l ' X X I X a , l f f , x If X XX l Aff! F , Q E I Y Ja I, EA vi- ' xx 'QT 5Fy,o Z. ,, -s'---.eff- 'LL-,i-j-,-:'Q'E'g'. 'f 'i 1 '...v if Q gs: 32- Y x j ' -,' -' ' 5 Z I 5 - - 2- -v -Y '.' f YV -Y: 11. i ff 0 -- ---N,-----.- ik i 31,-6w 0 ' -VV.. .- -- f - 5 JL:-1.1.1 Nl A... '-- he 14-'-J 3 JU , 'W-..... - -J '-'N Z . 4' liii' 'I , L., ...,..,- s ' 7 fy f ' vig X-f fs: X N55 2 if ni J J fvf W Aff-if 5 ,kfxf fx' .5 Xxx fxfsfizy ,-N-ZN., ,JV -Q .'yMnZg,,, -Xxx?-s ZX.-asf. ? Nis,- Zxfx-.K JUNIORS Leah Dunham . . . ....... President Lynn Richardson .... .... T reasurer Helen Sanders .... Vice-President Opal Trimble ..... .... S ecretary Colors-Blue and white. Flower-White Rose. Motto- The ropes of today will ring' the bells of tomorrow. ECHOES Standing: Roumania Vanarsdale, Kenneth Smith, George Volkel, Paul Beckelhymer, Opal Trimble, Madge Richardson Sitting: Grace Swem, Charles Clawson, Helen Sanders. Leah Dunham, Kathleen Matthews, Lynn Richardson. 1922 E C H O E S Sophomores Last year we were Freshies You remember us I guess, Now we are the Sophomores An All Star Class of P. H. S. All stars! You bet your life! If you doubt it, ask Mr. Bass He's our Supt. and I know he'll tell you That we're a most remarkable class. Keep the above in mind while I tell you, My dream of the other night In which I beheld a wonderful change That would come in our after life. First, in my dream I was on the Wabash In a cute little boat all my own When suddenly from somewhere real near me, I heard a deep, mournful groan. And looking out o'er the water, I saw Through the waves black as night Otis carrying our angel-faced Clara Yes, Otis had saved Clara's life. Then I was far from the river In a mansion over in Rome, And 'twas Isabelle who said, Anna, I'm glad you have come, for I'm here all alone. 1922 Next I was attending the greatest theater And among the dancers so gay- I recognized my dearest Old Buddy, Our dear Little Curley Hay. I looked again to see dear Old Curley, No use-all had faded away, The next instant I was tying my shoe On the beach at Mobile Bay. Hark! What did I hear as I sat there! Voices to me well known. I looked and saw Dorothy and John arm in arm Winding their way to their little home. Buzz! Buzz! What was that? And I wondered what next I'd see When suddenly out of the heavens, A letter dropped down to me. I looked up into the summer sky To see from whence it came And far away in the distance, I beheld an aeroplane. The letter it said, Dear Anna We are writing a line today To wish you the happiest summertime Down here at Mobile Bay. From Carl, Freeman and Lee ECHOES Then I arrived at a wayside Inn And while watching the people buy, I recognized Nellie, Osa, Russel and Wayne Lunching on chicken-pie. The next moment I was far away In a church yard by the sea And a gentle voice said, Anna, I loved him so, He was all the world to me. And poor Merle pointed to an old stoneslab And gently said to me, Cecil is gone but He's not forgotten And never will be by me. I was next in the President's office, Advertising the Henry Ford, And before I knew, it was really true I was talking to Rexel and warde. Then I walked up a crowded street, And noticed a man selling clocks, And high on a steeple, far from the people Freeman hollowed, Peanuts at 5c per box Now-my dream ends-I awaken. I'm left all lonely and blue, And I wonder, and wonder and wonder If my dream will ever come true. ANNA CHATT '2-1. I - 2 , ,,,. 5 1, ' Y-V 'i:.iYf3,' 12' Q, 12- -V iq .L A '-2 -' I YV :-,J 5 . ff! 'rr' :EQ-:' -aq','-.- l - . -' gg . '.::.z'+ ff'-4' 24? 'ff' '.-2, '1 v' . .:f2 ii, f ., 'N X, Q- Z A -2. -1 5L1:Q:,.:,:Eff1-.g:g5f.XQ+ -'-'f5f5:1fffs5- - -4 iefairfk, ..- A-'ffqifi-asf'-4-lff:'3'fsz,u..vf::4'fP'fQ'i1,-Sliffir-:Qi 'E -'S-Y l , e. .1 rbfrgfi-Q:J?e'.h 2---air- '?s-Eiiefafxf x- - A -Cwrl. . 1922 ,i 1 L, ' I CMN J 2 L Q11 h , 'Z e fe X' : fl C Q15-Qwjgyoi J E 'O' x 5' i G u-Q J , , S W 690 X , rf l w 4 ECHOES Standing: John Murrmann, Nellie Cornett, Russel Crowder, Clara Ramsey, Carl Coleman, Anna Chatt, Wayne Jester, Merle Hay, Otis Dunivan. Sitting: Warde Parke, Merle Richardson, Freeman Martin, Dorothy Gouty, Freeman Adams, Isabelle Jones, Rexal Crowder, Osa Pierson, Cecil Toby. 1922 IHESQ EW 10125 W5f WLG-fgfw i- Nix. X , NEWLY ' Q C6 M IG 1-'inn ' ,, ., Exmvxfi. MW X 'S ' GERMWV Rm HRENT EVE N152 ZS, Z-X' F. -K 4 ECHOES First Row: Lewis Richardson, Anna Belle Henthorn, Mary Flowers, Doris Nash, Ruth Vickery, Ruth Alderson, Edna Chatt, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Clawson, Hollle Donovan. Second Row: Mildred Nash, Juanita Hay, Dale Wann, Frances Benefiel, Arnold Prather, Blanche Alderson, Dafford Yerkes, Doris Smith Lewis Donivan, Ima Lee Cole, Elsie Hines. Third Row: Herchel Gibson, Berneice Martin, Joie Jarred, Ruth Boyd, Wayne Pribble, Berdina Gouty, Catherine Jones, Catherine Smith Oral Kelch, Vera Sams. 1922 ECHOES fifx Qlfgll lsll 'I - ' If K :nhl , li skill X? , BASKET BALL TEAM for Freeman Adams, who is never lame. for subs, Kenneth M. Otis and t'Doc. for tournament, which they always attend. for boys who are guards on the team, always Sol, and Kenneth R. the ones we mean. means they love their center, who can it be? means its little Carl C. who is always there you see. means they will try, and win each game, they either win or lose, but to them it's all the same and Mr. Frederick, the Coach of P. H. S. B is for boys who play the game, A is S is K is for Keith, the captain weive got. E is they will all play to the end, T is B is A L L T E is A M means he will always have very much success. MAYME ELLIS, '22 1922 K. Coleman, Captaing Frederick, Coachg K. Myresg M. Coleman. 0. Dunivan, K. Richardson, C. Carithers, C. Coleman, F. Adams ECHOES ATHLETICS Basket Ball Each year the Old Heads say that a school cannot turn out as good a team as the one that went before, and, almost invariably, the school arises to the occasion and pro- duces a team that is as good as, or even better than the one that went before. This is because the world is moving on and new material and new methods are being produced in the basket ball world each year the same as new leaders and pro- gressive ideas are taking the places of old ones in any other branch of the world's activities. Such was the situation that Perrysville had to meet and cope with at the beginning of the present season. Last year's team had been a good one and as most of them graduated last spring, and most of the material that was left was untried, it was thought that this year's team would be at best a poor suc- cessor to inherit the laurels of their predecessors. If the possibilities of this year's material for the team was unknown, even more so was the ability of the coach an unknown quality. When it was announced that Mr. Fred- erick would be the coach, the name was all that was known and the boys stood by to see what he could do. When the first call for practice went out, a goodly number responded, and the season started oif with a whirl. It was soon seen that the new coach meant business and that he ex- pected each member of the squad to work and work hard. It took a little while for the fellows to get accustomed to Mr. 1922 X Frederick's method of talking straight out from the shoulder whenever he saw a mistake and wanted to correct it, but after a few days it was seen that this way was after all the best one to use if the fellows were to remember their corrections after they had been given. So after a few minor incidents the boys learned their coach and his way and they moved through the remainder of the season in perfect harmony. The squad started the season off with hard work and they kept this program up all season. At the very first they started out winning their games, but people seemed to think that Dana and Newport didn't have much in the line of basket ball teams this year anyway, and as soon as the boys met a real team they would show up in their true light. So when they next met Hillsboro and went down in defeat at their hands, you could see the wise I thought so expressions on people's faces and hear the I told you so, remarks. But when the boys came back with an 88-8 victory over Williams- port, and followed this up with three straight victories over Kingman, Veedersburg, and Dana, folks began to think, well maybe these boys can play ball a little after all I From that time on public sentiment began to turn more and more in favor of the team until by the end of the season the Whole town and community seemed to be boosting them, to a man. The team worked hard and improved steadily throughout the season, until at the time of the district tournament they 4 ECHOES were at their best. During the whole season only Hillsboro, Covington, Cayuga, Tangier and Garfield of Terre Haute suc- ceeded in letting the team down on the short end of the score. In the cases of Hillsboro and Covington, Perrysville came back later in the season and gave them each a severe drubbing. Tangier, had already been decisively beaten earlier in the season and it was only by more or less of a fluke that she ever won the second set-to. No come back at Garfield was available as she was played in the finals at the Brazil tournament, and therefore at the very close of the season. So Cayuga was the only team during the season that didn't seem to lose their rabbit's foot whenever Perrysville came. around. But the pleasure was accordingly greater, when at the tournament at Brazil, Cory took Cayuga's number 20 to 16 and Perrysville downed Cory to the tune of 25 to 10. The team, as, developed was not a team of stars, but a team that worked together with the purpose of winning the game rather than some individual winning personal glory. In fact, teamwork was the theme of Coach Frederick's in- structions all winter and the team took up with the idea heartily and developed a team that was especially noticeable for teamwork by the time they reached the end of the season and the Brazil tournament. The team went to the finals at Brazil because, of good teamwork, plenty of good clean fight, and because, to a man, they were in the pink of condition. Adams, C. Coleman, K. Coleman received positions on the vari- ous teams picked by writers at the tournament, but the suc- cess of the team as a whole was due also to the competent guarding of Richardson and Carithers, and the commendable, work of Myers, Dunivan and M. Coleman, as subs. The success of the season was due to many things: The hard work, training, and the willingness of the first squadg the equally praiseworthy work of the second string men, good school conditions, persistent and careful coaching by Mr- Frederick, sympathetic co-operation by the faculty and the whole hearted backing of the school and entire community. After the boys returned from Brazil, and had eased up on training, they met the stars of former years in the annual High School-Alumni game. This was one of the best games that was played on the Perrysville fioor all during the season, and in the end the old-timers, who were in the best of condi- dition carried 05 the honors 34 to 24. That you may the better judge the full measure of the team's success during the season, let us, as did the signers of the great document which first declared our country's inde- pendence, submit the following facts to a candid world. 1922 '- ,L g ECHOES Our DATE OPPONENTS PLACE OF GAME SCORE Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Dana Newport Hillsboro Williamsport Kingman Veedersburg Dana Covington Bono Tangier There There There Here Here There Here There Here Here Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Scheduled Games DATE OPPONENTS PLACE OF GAME SCORE WINNER 27-20 Perrysville Jan. Williamsport 32-8 Perrysville Jan. Cayuga 9-18 Hillsboro Jan. Newport 33-8 Perrysville Jan. Veedersburg 33-21 Perrysville Jan. Hillsboro 27-14 Perrysville Feb Covington 51-12 Perrysville w , 5-11 Covington I4 eb' Tangler 35-18 Perrysville Feb Cayuga 36-17 Perrysville Feb. Kingman Tournament Games Cayuga Clinton 29-32 Cayuga Prairie Creek Brazil 26-18 Perrysville Clay City Brazil 26-10 Perrysville Cory Brazil 25-10 Perrysville Garfield CT. HJ Brazil 11-15 Garfield Our total score for the season, Total score of our opponents ...e ....,.. .392 Average for season, .708. 1922 354 CForfeitJ There Here Here Here Here There Here There 2-0 13-20 73-4 44-24 33-17 52-19 24-29 19-24 32-29 WINNER Perrysville Cayuga Perrysville Perrysville Perrysville Perrysville Tan gier Cayuga Perrysville ECHOES Track and Field On March 14, 1921, the first call for track and field candi- dates was issued. More than a score of thin clads heeded the call among which were a few girls. The County Track and Field Meet was held at Newport Saturday, April 23. After the preliminary tryouts Hollie Martin, Bill Strawser, Virgil Adams, Carl Coleman, Freeman Adams, Kenneth Richardson, Leah Dunham and Lucille Wann composed the team. Then followed days of hard and strenuous workouts until a very creditable team was produced. But just the week before the meet old man gloom visited the high school when Virgil and Freeman Adams were quarantined. Nothing daunted, the others worked harder and on the morning of April 23, Hollie Martin, Carl Coleman, William Strawser, Leah Dunham, Ken- neth Richardson and Lucille Wann journeyed to Newport. When the score in the last event had been tabulated Newport stood first, Perrysville second, Hillsdale, third, Cayuga fourth, Dana fifth, and Bono sixth. Financially this was the most successful meet ever held as each high school received 347.36 after all expenses were paid. KEITH COLEMAN, '22. , L ' , rg . - 7 f C' l Q 'll' gram 1922 EIGHTH GRADE Upper: Berneice Tallman, Mabel Nale, Maxine Bryant, Veta Ray Rabb, Leola Hunt, Donald Sams, Noah Bowman, J. Clifford Smith. Center: Esther Anderson, Vera Adams, Mary Matthews, Zella Gouty, Mary Lewsader, Lucille Allen, Edna Smith, Floyd Maffet, Mary Alice Carpenter, Mary Louise Wellenreiter. Lower: Max La Roche, Grace Jones, Harold Jester, Diana Smith, Oral Bowman, Loretta McAleer, Gilbert Pierson, Estal Pierson and Ray Vanarsdale. ' ECHOES SEVENTH GRADE Standing: Burnas Murrmann, Ruth Kester, Glenn Morgan, Mabel Powell, John Leonard Hicks Sitting: Maurine Toby, Nellie Dunivan, Carrie Hay, Marie Martin, Nina Anderson. 1922 E c H o E TYPEWRITING 11 1922 E C H 0 E s TYPEWRITING 12 1922 E c H o E s COOKING 1922 E C H O E S MANUAL TRAINING 1922 ECHOES BOTANY 1922 E c H o E s PHYSICS 1922 , 4. ,H E c H o E s ORCHESTRA Kenneth Myres, cornetg Wayne Jester, tubag Mr. Frederick, clarinet, Harry Gibson, cornet. Miss Buescher, pianog Bertha Murrmann, violin, Oral Kelch, violing Oral Bowman, drum, Otis Dunivan, drum. 1922 Aldm i CLASS OF 1864 Mary C. Riggs fDeceasedJ 7., .,,, ... A..,.,....... Denver, Colorado Hattie E. Moffatt CMrs. J. F. Comptonj Deceased, Perrysville. CLASS OF 1871. Mazie Baxter fMrs. Shaferj ...............,1,...... Terre Haute, Ind. Ida M. Moffatt fMrs. Rhoadsb vt1.,...,,t..,1..,,1., Terre Haute, Ind. CLASS OF 1884 George P. McNeill CDeceasedJ ..................1.........,....... Mary Dunlap fMrs. Donahueb .............1,.111.,.., Portland, Oregon Mary McChintock fMrs. Charles Paynej ...... Danville, Illinois Arthelia Crawley .................,.......r.........,.,........ Perrysville, Ind. Jennie McNeill fMrs. Wilbur Fergusonl Deceased..Perrysville Rose Robinson CMrs. Edward Chezumj .r........ Perrysville, Ind. Maude Spottswood fMrs. Harry B. Rhoudsj Terre Haute, Ind. Clara Elberson ...................................................... Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1886 Charles W. Crawley QR. R. Clerky ............ ........... D anville, Ill. CLASS OF 1887 Lily Chenoweth fMrs. Frank E. Sandersl ,... E. St. Louis, Ill. Rebecca Hahna fMrs. Frank Aldrich! Walter Barger ................eee,e,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Elwell fLawyerj ,,,,,e,,rVV.,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,V,V CLASS OF 1888 Curtis Hicks .....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,i,e.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,, Thomas Henderson fPhysicianJ ,...,,,,eee,. Grace Metzer fMrs. Geo. Millerj ......... Susie Smith fMrs. Grant WaiteJ ......... Roscoe Compton QDruggistJ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Johnson CMrs. Londunl ....... Mary McCormick fDeceasedy ..,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Grace Dunlap CMrs. -J ..,.,.,.,,,,.,,,, CLASS OF 1890 ..........Danville, Ill. Address Unknown Tacoma, Wash. Muskegon, Mich. .......Portland, Ore. .......Indianap0lis, Ind. ..........DanVille, Ill. .......,.Perrysville, Ind. .......Seattle, Wash. .........Danville, Ill. ...........Piqua, Ohio Bird Lacey fArt Teacherj ................,.,,.,..,,.... New York, N, Y, CLASS OF 1894 Edward Brummet ............................. ..... P errysville, Ind. Ray Rabb .............................................................. Perrysville, Ind. Cora Lacey fMrs. Q. A. Myersb ..... ....... P errysville, Ind. Solomon J0nes CPhysicianJ ....... ............. D anville, Ill. l 9 2 2 , .4 . 7 ...W 31 I ECHOES CLASS OF 1895 Lura Kelch QMrs. W. O. Jonesj ................. ....A....... D eland, Ill. Grace Coffman QMrs. Roy Lenevej ...... ......... D anville, Ill. Lewis Wain ............,..................,......,......................... Ogden, Utah May Sabin ........,..,..,,..,...............,.,.....,................. Perrysville, Ind. Carl Carpenter QTe1ephone Co. 8z MillJ ............ Perrysville, Ind. Harry L. Lowe ......,................................................... Clinton, Ind. CLASS OF 1896 Grace Lacey fMrs. Charles Robby ......,............. Covington, Ind. Robert Barnes ....,.,............................. ......... P errysville, Ind. John Barnes ........ ................................. ........ N e W York City Ray Jester ..........., ....................,....,............. .......... B r azil, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Frank Patterson ........................,.................. ......i C hicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1903 Mabel Cossey QMrs. Fred La Tourettel Mary Compton ..............,............................. Alexander Johnson QPhysicianJ ............. CLASS OF 1904 ..Covington, Ind. Cedar Springs, N. C. Perrysville, Ind. Nellie Carithers fTeacher Indiana Universityy Bloomington. Dena Royse QMrs. Orville Waitej ................... .Perrysville, Ind. Etta Nicholas fMrs. Chas. Pratherj .... ............. D anville, Ill. Orville Waite ....,......................,.,..,.................,..,.. Perrysville, Ind. CLASS OF 1905 Alice Compton fMrs. Irvin Jonesj ................ Indianapolis, Ind. John Hold ........................ ' .........,.,.,........ , .. ............ Perrysville, Ind. Ethel Nicholas fMIS. James Snoddyj ..,......... Perrysville, Ind. CLASS OF 1906 Cyrus Cox fTeacher, Chemistryj ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Valparaiso, Ind, Omer Casebeer .............................,.,. . ....., ..,..,,,,, Chicago, Ill, L, L Ada Jones QMrs. John Kelchj ..........................,......... Gessie, Ind. Edna Benefiel fMrs. Jess Donaldsonb.. Cassie Elberson fMrs. Robe Mitchelj .... CLASS OF 1907 ..........Spelterville, Ind. ............Covington, Ind. Anna Morgan QMrs. Fordj .....................,.......... -- Montana Leola Jones fBank Clerkj ................................ Perrysville, Ind. Kate Sanders fMrs. Ernest Eickelmanl ............ Rilesburg, Ind. CLASS OF 1908 Della Nicholas fMrs. Clyde Hodgesj .................... Danville, Ill. Bess Sanders CTeacherD ......................,............. Perrysville, Ind. Grace Jones fMrs. A. C. Holroydj .i.....,.,.. Crawfordsville, Ind. Frances Hicks ...................,,............................... Muskegon, Mich. CLASS OF 1909 Bertha Black CMrs. Theo J ensonb ...............,.... Perrysville, Ind. Esther Boyles ....................,........................ ............ C hicago, Ill. Warren Casebeer ........................................................ Chicago, Ill. Elmer Lewsader ....................i........................... Perrysville, Ind. Janette McCormick fMrs. Floyd Grahamb, Williamsport, Ind. CLASS OF 1910 Coral Johnson fMrs. J. Harve Hughesh .................... Bryon, Ill. Nellie G. Shute CMrs. W. A. Johnsonb ......... ...Perrysville, Ind. Anna Jenson .............................................................. Danville, Ill. Ruby Snoddy fMrs. Wm. Richardsonj ......... Clarence Prather ...............................,........ .. ...Perrysville, Ind. .....Rilesburg, Ind. Roy Ayres .................................................................. Danville, Ill. CLASS OF 1911 Dale Beauchamp fMrs. Paul Gilmoreb ......... ...Perrysville, Ind. Raymond Snoddy QTeacherJ ...............................,,i Danville, Ill, Isa Richardson CMrs. Bem Harmonj ......,..,,, Bessie Morgan QMrs. Geo. Roysel ......... Veedersburg, Ind. ..........,.Portland, Ore. -1922 ECHOES Gertrude McCormick QMrs. Guy Holroydj ............ Denver, Col Francis Pierson fMail Clerkj ............................ Covington, Ind Frank Mendehal .................................................. Perrysville, Ind CLASS OF 1912 Dale Carithers ............,...................................,. Sacramento, Cal Ruth Crouse CMrs. Chauncey McHargueJ ........ Kingman, Ind Ferne Hold fTeacherJ .....................,................. Dale Hughes fScientific Agriculturel . ......Clinton, Ind Ruth Gibson fMrs. Raymond Woodsb .............. .Perrysville, Ind .-.................Gessie, Ind . CLASS OF 1915 . Virgie Morgan fMrs. Poolel .............................. Covington, Ind . Ferne Richardson QTeacherJ ................,.. ........... M ellott, Ind Elsie Skinner fBookkeeperD .................................... Danville, Ill . Beulah Waggoner fMrs. M. J. Elmorel ............ Covington, Ind . Wilma Cossey fMrs. David Schmidl fDeceasedl ........ . Don Cameron Estes fCivil Engineerl ................ Springfield, Ill . Emma Lewis QMrs. James Peytonb ............. ,....... C linton, Ind ' CLASS OF 1916 Nellie Lewis fMrs. Fred McChareyl ....... .,,.,,,,.. C hicago, Ill, Bessie Swank fTeacherJ ........................ Daisy Winter CMrs. Gilbert Sproulsl... Sylvia Nash CMrs. Thomas Jones? ....,......... .....-...Danvi1le, Ill ........Cayuga, Ind Maude Cook fMrs. Raymond Smithb .................... Danville, Ill Noble Adams fTeacherJ .................................... Perrysville, Ind ' Ruby Fox QMrs. Everett Hinesj ........................ Rileysburg, Ind Daisy Murrmann fMrs. Max Strikerj ..,..... Battle Creek, Mich CLASS OF 1913 Nell Morgan .............,.........................,................ Perrysvllle, Ind Edith Davis .................................................... Address Unknown Helen Myers fMusic Teacherj ............ ............. C uthbert, Ga John Carithers CLawJ .,............ ............ C linton, Ind. Norman Loomis ......................... ........ I ndianapolis, Ind Marie Gillespie fDeceasedJ ......... .............,. E dna Ramsey fTeacherJ ...................,.............. Columbus, Ohio. George Jackson QR. R. Clerkj ...... ......... C hicago, Ill. Paul Yerkes .......................................................... Covington, Ind Ollie Pritchard fMrs. Jonesj ................... ............ C linton, Ind. Ruth Coggins QStudent, Indiana Universityb Bloomington, Ind Helen E. Loomis fTeacherJ .................................. Lebanon, Ind CLASS OF 1914 . Charles Estes, f Student, Purdue Universityj W. Lafayette Ind ' Ind Charles Card .......................................................... Clinton, Mary Chenoweth fMrs. P. J. Watsonb .................. Urbana, Ills Leah Beckylhymer CMrs. Armour Morganb .... Perrysville, Ind. Inez Elberson fBookkeeperJ ..........................,......... Danville, Ill. Wllllam PGWIS fU' S' Army, -'--'- --- 5 - 'A '- '- Q '- '- ' William Gibson ------q-.-----.--.'q..-----.-------.-AAA -4--------.--. Clinton, Ind. Maude Richardson fMrs. Albert Su1tersD ........ Covington, Ind Lora Holroyd fMrs. Forrest Hiseb ..... ............ C linton, Ind. John Royse --- '- ' '-- - -'-- '4- ' -'-'- '- ' Perrysvluef Ind Mary Lewis fMrs. Carl Jensenl .......i.. ....... H ammond, Ind. CLASS OF 1918 Sarah McCormick fMrs. Sheridanl ..........i............. Attica, Ind. Goldie Dunham fTeacherJ ............,r..........r....... Perrysville, Ind Sarah Pierson .................................................. Washington, D. C. Fred Tobey .......................... ........ D anville, Ill Eva Royse fMrs. Elmer Wintersl ....... ................ D anville, Ill. Ruby Drollinger ........ ........ D anville, Ill 1922 Leonne Martin CTeacherD ........ ..... Ray Lewsader QR. R. Clerkj ................. Goldie Myers QMrs. Josiah Jonesj . ... Esther Holroyd fTeacherJ .............,, EC .......,Perrysville, Ind. ......,.Chicago, Ill. .,Covington, Ind ...... Cayuga, Ind HOES Pauline Stanton QTeacher3 ....,.. ...,..,.. C ovington, Ind. Wilber Swem CTeacherJ ....... ....... Rachel Lewsader' CTeacherJ Edith Wilcoxen QTeacherJ ,..... ...Y Perrysville, Ind. Perrysville, Ind. ......,Danville, Ill. Rowland Holroyd .,.............,.......,.........................,.... Cayuga, Ind Leora Sanders ....,.......,.,....,.......,.......,................ Perrysville, Ind CLASS OF 1919 Margaret Gibson fTeacherJ ................,.r,. ..,....., C linton, Ind Opal Hines QTeacherJ ...................,........ ..,..i. G essie, Ind Muriel Winters fMrs. Walter Moorej ,.... ........ C linton, Ind Robert Brewer CBookkeeper5 .......,...... ....... D anville, Ill Ben. F. Gibson .,.................,...........,...... ............ C linton, Ind Grace Richardson fTeacherJ .......,.... ..Covington, Ind Gladys Winters QMrs. L. Warnickj .,.. .,...... S ilverwood, Ind Freda Keerns fTeacherJ ................... ..,.... D anville, Ill Freda Jarred QTeacherJ .......,......,. Stringtown, Ind Fred Richardson ....................,......,......,.. Stringtown, Ind Hazel Gouty ...........,.,.....,.....,.................,......,....... Covington, Ind Lee Smeeton Cole fStudent, DePauwJ ......,..... Greencastle, Ind Grey Rudy fStudent, Purdueb .................. West Lafayette, Ind CLASS OF 1920 . Cora Rumspurt fTeacherJ .,....,.,......,,,,,....,,,.,,,. Perrysville, Ind Charlean Wright CMrs. Lacey Livengoodb ..,......,.... Attica, Ind Fred Murrmann ...,.,.........,...........................,.,.... Perrysville, Ind Q . Andrew Crowder QButcherJ ...... ,....,.. P errysville, Ind. . James Coleman ................,..,.... .....,........ Irvin Coleman ..,......,,.....,........... ....,.,......,......., , Ruth Crowder CTeacherJ ........... ...,,.......,................. , James Rudy fStudent Purduel ..........,..,.. West Lafayette, Ind. . Forrest Johnson fStudent Electrical Schooll New York City , Stella Dunham CTeacherJ .,.....,......................., Perryville, Ind. . CLASS OF 1921 . Virgil Adams fTeacherJ ....,.,..............,.,.....,...... Perrysville, Ind. , Hollie Martin .............,......,.........,............ ....... P errysville, Ind. , Dale Gouty ..........,.....,,......................................,. Perrysville, Ind. , Forrest Hughes fStudent Art Schoolb ....i....... Indianapolis, Ind. Ruby Trimble .............,,,.....,..,.,.,........,,.... ....... P errysville, Ind. , Vinnie Roberts .................,,.......,...............,......... Perrysville, Ind. Mary Jackson fBrown's Business Collegej ..i....... Danville, Ill. Sarah Chezem fBrown's Business Collegel ..,....... Danville, Ill. Cassie Martin ............,........,....,...................,....... Perrysville, Ind. Flossie Murrmann ......,.....................,...........,..... Perrysville, Ind. Margaret Jones QTeacherJ ,.... ....,... P errysville, Ind. Merle Volkel ...............,.......... .,..... P errysville, Ind. 1922 ECHOES Ham El af Uf ...- ..X Af I f--1 NS V. ff . . A f ,, If-wffx-1 xx X. - -sw Q1 . S 1 QJNBX XX G -XC' K x f Fw 1, , A - sz , ,LVN rv: :aa f p ri, A -,--295' v Q- . - - f 2 Aft, -, T w . 1--' iii. ' psgthifge . '- f ' 'W' Y ,f.,N f W --.-ef -eg . fm ,!,,,,fg.e.suI 1 L r w,.k'X- V , 7 gif fjfxii? f ' Ns --' ' Z f ' f X X V. ,X-,,. 1 f '- ' ' f X ff fl g-12' t war... -1.2 f3fz.421 .- ' -.-..., ,...- al Calendar 1921-'22 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept -School opens with 113 pupils in enrollment. Sept. Two more new pupils added to the list making 115. Sept. -All present as every one enjoys watching the Freshies. Sept. 8-Warm as ever. A few attend the Covington fair. Sept. -Oral themes today. Everyone afraid to talk. Sept. -More oral themes-to get us use to talking. Sept. 13--It is still hot again. Sept. -Seniors very busy working experiments. Sept -Nothing unusual happens today. Sept. 16-Two weeks of school gone. Doesn't seem possible. 1922 Sept. 19-Every one back again for another week. Scarlet fever scare. 20-A Junior boy has his head shaved today. 21- Freshies had a class meeting last night, and as a. result did not have their English lesson today. -Seniors meet in office at noon to elect staff oficers. 23-The Seniors finish electing staff oficers. -A few absent today. -A Senior girl has her hair bobbed. 28-We have a visitor this morning. -Cold today. -A young minister talks to us for morning exercise. E C OCTOBER Oct. 3-The eighth grade entertains the other classes by giving a short program for morning exercise. Oct. 4-Nothing unusual happens today. Still cold. Oct. Report cards are given out. Oct. 6-Still having winter weather. Oct -The school enjoys a Riley program given by the Juniors. Oct. 10-A Junior missing this morning-reports are that Mildred Gouty was married Saturday. Oct -Seniors have laboratory work today. Oct -Nothing of importance happens today. Oct -Every one too busy to do anything. Oct 14-Seniors have a test in history today. Oct -Girls make a better average in history test than boys. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct . 31- -Two Seniors get their ears pulled-who??? -School dismissed at noon. Teachers' Institute at In- dianapolis. -Every one back again after a few days' vacation. -Each class draws an outline map of Vermilion county for morning exercise. Margaret Jones visits school this afternoon. -Merle Volkel, Ruby Trimble and Vinnie Roberts visit school. -Every one seems sleepy today. -Seniors decorate the basement for the box social which is to be held here tonight. Very cold today. HOES Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1922 NOVEMBER. 1-Still cold. 2-Report cards given out again. Basket ball practice tonight. 3-Nothing unusual happens today. 4-Basket ball boys leave the third period to play New- port. 7-Boys feeling fine this morning as they defeated Newport very badly. Score 32-8. 8-Cold again. 9-First snow of the season. Seniors have experiments today. 10-We have singing this morning. 11-Mr. Bass delivers an interesting talk on the Armis- tice signed three years ago today. We have a short memorial service between 10:45 to 11:00 in rever- ence of the burial of the unknown hero. 14-Seniors have speed test in typewriting today. 15-Mr. Fredericks asked the little girls in front part of assembly on the west side to entertain us, but they refuse to do so. 16-Mr. Elliott sits on a tack. Seniors get uballing out in Civics class. 17-So dark in class rooms that the lights have to be turned on all day. , 18-Boys play Williamsport tonight. 21-Poor Williamsport-score 88 to 8 in our favor. 22-Clifford Smith sharpens his pencil for the sixth time today. 23-Seventh grade recites in assembly, which seems to amuse the Seniors very much. School dismissed for Thanksgiving. Nov. 29-Mr. Bass talks about Cry Babies for morning exercise. Nov. 30 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Singing this morning. Ruby Trimble visits school today. DECEMBER Mr. Bass has a cold. Wonder why'?? Flour Seniors are sent to the assembly from the type- writing room. P. H. S. played Veedersburg and defeated them 27 to 14. Seniors very eager to go to town Friday. 5.. 7-Kathleen late again this morning as usual. 8-Senior boys are getting hair cuts to have their pic- tures taken Friday for the annual. 9-Seniors go to Danville today to have pictures taken for annual. They have an enjoyable day as they at- tend matinees in the afternoon. 12-Some of the Seniors receive their proofs. 13-Seniors send their proofs back. 14-Singing this morning. 15-Nothing unusual happens today. -Begins to look like winter, as there is snow on the ground. 19-A Senior's birthday. s -Everyone feeling blue-exams. tomorrow. 21-A Senior's birthday?'?? 22-Exams-exams.-. -School dismissed at noon until January 3, 1922, for l ECHOES 92 Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 2 .4- 6.- 11- 12- 13- 16- Christmas vacation. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. JANUARY All back again to school after a happy Christmas vacation. The orchestra plays for morning exercise. Seniors have another history test. Rev. Drake talks to us for morning exercise. Cora Rumspirt visits school today. Ruby Trimble, Edith Wilcoxen and Flossie Murr- mann visit school today. School has pictures taken for Echoes this afternoon. 9-Everyone very quiet, after having pictures taken Friday. Seniors too sleepy to study Physics this afternoon. -Laboratory day, Seniors very eager for Lab period. Singing again this morning. Cold again today. Rev. Hibbard talks to us this morning. Bertha decided to clean the piano keys as was suggested by M. W. Seniors have their history lesson today. Girls have the last 40 minutes to play games in the Gym. Two Senior girls absent today. Mayme too busy writing poems to study physics. Shorty's got her hair bobbed. 17-The Juniors challenge the Seniors to a ciphering match this morning for morning exercise. The Juniors Drove to be more successful. 18-Juniors Win in the ciphering match. They feel big Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 23-Ten below zero this morning. Several absent today. 24- ECHOES now. Several of the kids play fox and geese at noon. 19-Seniors have a test in history again. Seniors meet after school in room 1 with Mr. Bass to talk about Teachers' Exams. 20-Mr. Elliott reads a very interesting and comical book to us for morning exercise. Farmers' Institute is held in the high school building. Lunch is served by Ladies of M. E. church. -Still cold. Mec is back after a few days' absence. We are all wondering why Gladys does not come back to school after two weeks' absence. -Mary Waite of Danville visits school today. Seniors have a test in Physics. -Seniors very busy preparing for Teachers' Examina- tions which is to be held Saturday. -Somewhat warmer today. Seniors have another test in history. - Lab day. Mr. Elliott gives the Seniors some blue print showing fields of force. We are glad to have Miss Buescher with us again. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-We have singing this morning after a long time due Feb to the sickness of Miss Buescher, the music teacher. 2-Ground hog saw his shadow. Some of the Seniors did not write an essay in English class today, so as a result, they remained after school to write theirs. Feb. 3-Seniors have oral topics. Mr. Bass absent from school today. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb '6-Writer of calendar absent. Three Seniors absent today. 7-Juniors had a class meeting after school. Wonder what about?? 8-Mr. Frederick absent from school today. So Mr. Bass had to teach the Latin classes. 9-Mayme is absent today. Most everyone wearing curls now. 10-Sophomores give a play entitled, As You Like It, for morning exercise. It was enjoyed by the whole school. 13-Mr. Frederick back to school again to take up his old duties again. 14-Valentine Day. Mr. Bass talks about the origin of Valentine day. 15-Seniors have test in English. Gertie, Mickey, Mec and Op got an Eskimo pie at noon and ate it coming to school, when it is zero weather. 16-Seniors feeling had-to much electricity in Lab today. 17-Everyone happy today as there is to be no oral talks in English classes. 20-A spring day. Seniors are studying the classic, Mill on the Floss in English now. 21-Seniors meet after school to discuss about the Com- mencement exercises and the Baccalaureate sermon. 22-Washington birthday. We sing patriotic songs in honor of his birth for morning exercise. Mrs. Wil- son and Miss Wilson visit school this afternoon. A 1922 ' ECHOES Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. Feb. March March March March professor in lubricating oils talks to the Seniors in Physics class today. -Several pupils unable to be here on account of the bad condition of the roads. Gladys M. has quit school. Wonder Why?? Mary Jackson visits school this afternoon. The Botany class draws plants on the board which amuses 27- 28- the Seniors so much, that they forget to study their physic lesson. The Juniors' fund for the Shadow Supper which they gave in the Gym Saturday night was 525. P. H. S. played Kingman Friday night. Score 32 to 29 in our favor. Each class commits to memory the first 16 presi- dents and then they write them on paper which are handed in to Mr. Bass to look over. The Seniors won in this contest having only three mistakes, eighth grade next with thirteen mistakes, and the Freshies last with the largest number being a total of 91. MARCH 1-Mr. Elliott says if the girls do not stop laughing and cutting up in physics class that he will send them to the assembly. 2-Nothing creating any interest happens today. B. B. boys are eager to go to the Tournament which is to be held at Brazil Saturday. 3-Boys leave at noon for tournament. School is also 6 dismissed. -Boys feeling fine and so is every one else, for Per- l March March March 1 March March March March March March March March March March March March March March 9 2 2 rysville took second place in the tournament. Sen- iors meet and pick captains to get ads at Dan- ville, Covington and Cayuga. 7-Seniors solicit all the stores in Perrysville for ads in Echoes, after school this evening. Quite a little excitement in school this afternoon-Kem neth R. finds a dead mouse in his English book. 8-Senior girls eager for night to come, so that they can go to a shower to be given on Gladys Martin. Seniors order invitations and calling cards. 9-Seniors absent from school today-they didn't solicit ads for Echoes at Danville, Covington and Cayuga. -Miss Buescher is sick and is unable to be at school today. Kathleen Miller and Ruby Trimble visit school today. Alumni Basket Ball game tonight. -Play practice begins tonight. -Seniors have oral talks in English class again. -A very dreary day. -Every one seems to have the spring fever. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Several wear green. 20-A blue Monday. 21-Spring begins today. 22-Everyone busy doing nothing today. 23-Everyone is practicing hard for the track and field meet. 24-Play practice tonight. -Members of the cast practice tonight. -Seniors very busy working to get annual sent in. -Singing this morning again. ,W , , March March April April April April April April April April April ECHOES A 30-Oratorical contestants working hard. 31-Oratorical to be held at Dana tonight. APRIL 3-Play practice again tonight. 4-Members of cast in Act 1 remain after school to practice. 5-Acts 1 and 4 remain for practice after school. 7-The Senior play A Trial of Hearts is tonight. 10-Senior play a great success. 11-Everyone still Working hard for Track and Field Meet. 12-Juniors seem to be very busy here of late. 13-Juniors still very busy. 14-Junior-Senior Banquet tonight. April 17-Everyone able to be back after a very joyous time Friday night. April 18-Juniors have nothing to do now only study. April 19-All looking to the last day of school. April 20-Everybody busy. ' April 21-Still working hard for Track and Field Meet. April 22-Track and Field Meet held at Cayuga. April 23--Baccalaureate Sermon tonight. April 24--School days are very short for Seniors. April 25-One day more of school. April 26--Faculty Reception tonight. School closes at noon. April 27-Commencement Address tonight. April 28-Alumni Banquet. SZ' 'Vi' ' i ff' 'Q i z lift if g ff ff VX! W 'Q W 1922 - ECHOES Baccalaureate Sermon Invocation .,.........,.................. Rev. Henry Hibbard Piano Solo .,.... .....,...... M iss Leola Jones Vocal Solo .,.,.........,., ....,,.. M iss Helen Buescher Piano Solo ..,.,.........,.,,. ......,. M rs. Robert Barnes Community Singing ..... ...............,................,, A ll Sermon ........,.,.,............ ........ R ev. W. J. Malcolm Benediction .....,..,,...................... Rev. Q. A. Myers COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ORCHESTRA Invocation ......,,.......,............ Rev. Henry Hibbard ORCHESTRA The Length of the Tether ,.....,. Dr. W. O. Lynch ORCHESTRA Presentation of Diplomas ........ Supt. W. L. Bass ORCHESTRA Benediction .......,........................ Rev. Q. A. Myers 1922 ECHOES The School Play A Trial of Hearts, a College Comedy in four acts, was given by the Perrysvi torium, Friday evening, April 7, 1922. Miss Fuqua directed the play. CAST or CHARACTERS Dudley Van Antwerp .....,...................................... Keith Coleman Philip Vivian ................ .......... ........ C a rl Marshall Roger Fairfax ............. ............ K enneth Myres Teddy Van Antwerp ...... ........ C harles Carithers Jack Harding ............ ...Kenneth Richardson Jerry Jones ............... ............. H arry Gibson Mrs. Van Antwerp ......... ....... B ertha Murrmann Honor Van Antwerp ............. .................... R ubye Ramsey Gretchen Van Antwerp Roumania Vanarsdale Virginia Randolph ....... Elinor Dean ........... .................Leah Dunham ........Lucille Wann 1922 Dorothy Dillon .......... ....ll.. Patricia Patterson Priscilla Prescott Bess ......i............... lle High School in the High School Audi- ....Opal Hughes ........Dorothy Gouty ...Opal Trimble ..Clara Ramsey Barbara Lynn ........ ......... H elen Sanders Josephine Joyce ........ ....... I sabelle Jones Louise Safford ........ ......... G eorgia Volkel Jean Neal ............ Gertrude Jones Irene Merrill ....... ........... A nna Chatt Lucile Seymour ...... ........ Mrs. Putman ........ Marie ................ .Berdina Gouty ....Mayme Ellis ...... Elsie Hines ECHOES Oratorical Contest Perrysville High School staged an oratorical all her own on Friday afternoon, March 10th, and brought out some ma- terial that pleasantly surprised everyone and kindled new hopes for success at the county meet to be held on March 31 at Dana. Even the Freshmen, represented by Berdena Gouty and Wayne Pribble accounted for themselves very creditably. Wayne gave us a good interpretation of that dignified piece of literature, Rienzi To the Romans, and his teammate gave an able characterization of Marguerite, Only one of the Sophomore's representatives was present to do battle for them when the curtain went up. They had selected Lee Nash and. Anna Chatt to bear their colors for them, but Lee failed to appear at the appointed time to do battle and Anna had to carry on alone. She told us of The Romance of a Rose, and did it so well that we were convinced that the Sophomores had made no mistake in selecting her to represent them. The Juniors were strong all through the fray and came off with a part of the spoils. Lynn Richardson and Helen San- ders were the mighty exponents for this class. Lynn also took us back for a peep into old Roman times while he ably re-enacted Cateline's Defiance. Helen came down to more modern times and closer home, receiving a storm of applause after her recital of Riley's Bear Story. The Seniors were ably represented by three contestants. Bertha Murrmann recited a very beautiful love story The First Quarrelf' Carl Marshall gave a splendid oration, The Storming of Mission Ridge. Harry Gibson presented a graphic description of the Martyrdom of Joan of Arc. The judges selected Helen Sanders and Harry Gibson to represent P. H. S. at Dana, Friday night, March 31. 1922 ECHOES Senior Box Social On the evening of October 28, 1921, the Senior class gave a box social in the gymnasium of the high school building. In the afternoon, we were permitted to decorate the basement. As it was near Hallowe'en, we decorated the gymnasium with orange and black crepe paper. Grinning pumpkin faces were hung all around and were lighted with candles. Many and beautiful colored leaves and other Hallowe'en decorations served the purpose for this occasion. Although this was to be a box social, We also had many other kinds of amusements. The things which proved to be very entertaining to all were--an angel food cake was given to the prettiest girl, who received the most votes, a quart can of beans were passed around for the people to guess how many beans it contained, and the one guessing the nearest number received one dollar. Before the boxes were sold, a girls' basket ball game was enjoyed by all present. The selling of the boxes were left until the last, after which the remainder of the evening Was spent and enjoyd by eating and talking. OPAL B. HUGHES, '22, 1922 E C H O E S Directory OFFICIALS J. F. Lewman .................... County Superintendent Mack Hughes ........,..................................... Trustee FACULTY W. L. Bass ...................................... Superintendent C. V. Frederick ....... ........ P rincipal and Coach Mabel Fuqua ........................................,..v.... English M. B. Lndergan ............,..,.,...,......,.,..,.. Commercial Merril Elliott ........ Science and Manual Training Helen Buescher ,...............i............... Music and Art STAFF Editor-in-chief ............,.......,,.......... Kenneth Myres Business Manager .........,...... Kenneth Richardson Assistant Business Manager ......,.,, Mont Coleman Art Editor ........................................ Harry Gibson Joke Editor ......... ...... C harles Carithers Athletic Editor ..,................ ........ K eith Coleman Literary Editor ..,.,................................. Mary Cole Assistant Literary Editor .........,.. Gertrude Jones Society Editor ......................... ........ O pal Hughes 1922 SNAPSHOTS 4 Luv.-I -. - 5,5 p -1, 4, '-a- ,Z 412' 2 f JJ, -- 5 ff T ,Z 'V-2568 xt, . Y J ff 'iiff X T f I E. VE: ff, 1:92, fi i 2 1 K 2:56335 E ' fl l ' I : 4' Q if 'iiifgzi' ,j'!'J'-N V ' if 3 H .l ll Elifuw. ' ' ' 1. T ' rl, lg Mvyil Ml SXT 5iXT l ll I l lf ,af is e i ' !, V ' l if Elf 47 13s -- 5-Q 'T f-X 'E i l EN 5 2 is 3 W .. .. -X ,TS i 7 ht, . V - I Miss Fuqua, in criticising on Merle's oral talk said she Cecil Toby gave a very good oral talk in the second year thought she didn't have it digested fairly Well. English class today. l 0' 0' 0' Clara Ramsey, commenting said: Well, Teacher, it was Mr. Elliott in Sophomore Geometry was explaining a most Well given and was much better than I expected. proposition. In his pgrusition he gave the phrase, Without 0' Q9 V9 Lines. Now says he: Mr. Bass-Georgia, what is a locus of a point? You all know what that means. G Anna Chatt- Yes, that means you haven't any. every 17 years. This must be the year for them. eorgia-A locus is something like a pinching bug, comes Telephone 2856 SOLOMON JONES, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Top Floor, The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. A. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON PERRYSVILLE INDIANA ECHOES Anna Chatt-- Miss Fuqua, do you want me to wear any- thing in the Play of 'As You Like It.' Or have I a costume ? .ar .ar .av Mr. Frederick- Rexel, do you like to read what Caesar liked and said ? Rexel- Yes, but I do not think that he used very good English. vb! A .59 John Murrmann- Elsie, I like you. Elsie Hines- Oh, John! that's so sweet of you. .9 .8 .5 Mr. Frederick-Has anyone foreseen how that last battle turned out in Book Z? Carl C.- Caesar Won. Teacher- That was a bright guess, Carl. .5 .5 .3 Mr. Elliott-What is a curved line? Rexel Crowder-It is a kind of a sort of a half moon. .3 ,al J Isabelle Jones while mixing bread in cooking class today said, Well girls, I am ready to roll out. 5 5 .5 Miss Fuqua-Carl you may criticise Bertha Murrmann's talk. Carl M.-W-e-I-l I thought she had a rather weak end. al .23 .3 Kenneth Smith-I have the spring fever today. Miss Lundergan-Well, Kenenth, I think you have had it all winter. 1922 - - Of all the places to eat and rest, Anderson's Restaurant is the best, Ice cream sodas, pop on ice, Everything clean and prices right. With room and board, by week or day Or board by the meal, if you want it that way. We Solicit Your Trade M. M. ANDERSON PERRYSVILLE INDIANA ECHOES Class discussing Ambitious - Paul Beckelhymer-I am going to join the Hobo's Union as soon as I finish High School. at .5 '99 Mr. Frederick-What is grapeshot? Bertha Murrmann-Some sort of gun-powder. .bl 5 .3 Miss Fuqua-Carl Marshall will now give us a talk of the across the Ohio River. Carl Marshall-This dam fcoughsj constructed thing was built of plaster boarding. tsl V92 .5 Mr. Frederick-How did William and Mary ascend the English throne? Leah Dunham--Let-me-see- Mr. Frederick-Stepladder, no doubt. .si .5 .3 Edna Chatt-Elsie Hines what makes you so short? Elsie Hines-Oh I don't know, just reckon I growed that dam a-w ay' .-z .fr .se Miss Lundergan--Give the principal parts of be. Oral Bowman-Be, Was, Been, Beener, Beenest. .4 Q9 5 Mrs. Ramsey--Rubye, I wish you would not stay so long on the porch with Kenneth Myres. Rubye-Why, mother, I only stood out there about a second. Mrs. Ramsey-I know that isn't true because Iheard the second and fourth. 1922 WABASH VALLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Inc. We make gray Iron Castings and repair all kinds of stoves PERRYSVILLE INDIANA WE TREAT YOUR CAR AS WE DO A FRIEND RAYMOND WILSON GARAGE PERRYSVILLE, INDIANA Phone 52 AUTO REPAIRING TAXI SERVICE AUTO STORAGE BATTERIES TIRES OIL GAS ECHOES ' Paul-Georgia, can you keep a secret. Georgie-Oh! yes I am glad for I could not think of any- thing to tell Leah Dunham when she comes to school. :Z 5 ,st Miss Lundergan-Harold, what makes automobiliousness ? Harold Jester-It's a disease of the flivver. 3 JI .4 Mr. Bass-Kenneth, who was the first chief justice of the U. S. ? Kenneth R.-George Washington. Mr. Bass CLooking around?-If I had some bricks I surely would hit you. M 5 J! English Teacher-Opal Hughes will now criticise Mayme Ellis' talk. . Opal Hughes-She was of a good length and she made it longer by taking up more time. :I Q99 Q9 Kenneth Myres-Say, Keith, what do you know about it, Rubye, just told me that she thought I was pretty. Keith Coleman-Let's see there is a Basket Ball game at Cayuga tonight so she had a reason. J! J! V59 Supt. Bass-What was that you were laughing at? Helen Sanders-Oh, nothingg my face just slipped. .X 299 vb' Mr. Frederick-Bertha, do you think that the United States is a free and equal country? Bertha M.-I don't know, but I have all the freedom that I want. , 1922 ECHOES THE CITIZEN 'S BANK Covington, Indiana CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 580,000.00 ONE OF THE OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN FOUNTAIN COUNTY No account too large or too small to receive our careful and confidential attention. Roumania-What became of the girl I used to see you With in the hammock? Carl Marshall-Oh, we fell out. .52 .52 .50 FRAGMENTS Mule in the barnyard, lazy and sleekg Boy with a pin on the end of a big stickg Creeps up behind him quite as a mouseg Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. .52 .5 .58 BRAZIL TOURNAMENT Mr. Bass-Didn't those twins next door keep you awake all last night ? hear bath Mr. Frederick- No, each yelled so loud that I couldn't the other and the result was that all was quiet. V52 .23 155' Carl Coleman CReading Police Globej-Say, Otis, the ing at Palm Beach is the best I think I ever saw. Clara Ramsey-Do you swim, Carl? Carl C.-Oh, nog I only look. V58 .52 .559 Carl Marshall-Roumania, tell me honest is there any chance for you to fall in love with me, big me? Roumania-Well, I dunno, so far there has not been any insanity in our family. they 1922 Q59 155 .st John Murrmann-What makes the leaves red in the fall? Kendall Jones-They are blushing to think how green have been all summer. Y PERRYSVILLE DRUG STORE R. M. Compton. QUALITY AND SERVICE Telephone 7 Perrysville Indiana E. HATHAWAY For First Class DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Also STAR BRAND SHOES Telephone 24 Perrysville, Ind. ECHOES Bertha Murrmann-I am so sorry but I don't love you that much. Why can't I become a sister to you? Keith Coleman-Impossible! Not a chance, the family is too much overcrowded now. 5 .3 .5 Mayme, describing hat to opal: It had a broad rim, high crown and slanting roof. .3 .5 .8 Daughter-Mamma, you know that phonograph record you had made of your voice? Mother-Yes, my child. Daughter-Well, whenever you are away Pa puts it on the machine and sasses it something awful. .3 vel vb' Dorothy Gouty-Say, Otis, I know the reason that you part 'your hair. Otis D.--Why? Dorothy-Why, because every block has its alley. 5 .95 .3 Fred Coffing CExplaining Speedometer to High School boysl-I tell you, boys, this speedometer is positively the best one on the market. I have tested it on the Auburn and it reads to the exact mile. Kenneth Myres-That's fine! fine! But haven't you got one that can lie a little? .5 '29 .bl Miss Lundergan-Where do we always find happiness? Miss Buescher-I always had good luck by looking in the dictionary. 1922 ECHOES MEAT MARKET A. CROWDER, Prop. DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Perrysville Indiana For Quality, Price and Flavor too, Use Universal Flour the Whole Year thru. PERRYSVILLE FLOUR MILLS PERRYSVILLE INDIANA 192 - He took her for an ice cream treat, His pretty, blue-eyed Sal, But he fainted when he saw the sign: Cream, 90 cents a Gal. or .59 Q90 Stranger-What's the matter little girl? Why do you weep so bitterly? ' Child-I can't find my mamma. Stranger-When you are out with your mamma you should hang to her skirts. Then you would not get lost. Child-I am too little. I can't reach them. JI 3 JI In some parts of Africa a man does not know his wife after he has married her, said Kathleen Matthews as she looked up from the newspaper she was reading. Huh I replied Grace Swem. Why mention Africa espe- cially? 25' .AU .52 Kenneth SmithfHey! Wait a minute, Mayme, you are leaving me without any reason whatever. Mayme Ellis-I always leave things as I find them. at .3 Q53 In the Seventh Arithmetic Class a problem read 1 grs. cans sardines-S3.66M per dozen. Being in doubt as to whether the students understood how the sardines were to be sold. Miss Lundergan-Is it S3.662A for a can? Nina Anderson-No, for the sardines. 2 E C H O E S A ' A husband is often a sweetheart with the nerve killed? ,sr .4 .ew A foreign lady entered a drug store and asked the clerk for some talcum powder. Menens? asked the clerk. Vimmins, please, she said. L.JONES X SON D l ' ea er In Scented ? he asked again. I will take it with me, thank you. IMPLEMEN TS HARDWARE 3 A 3 AUTO SUNDRIES And now, Willie, how many times have you looked through the keyhole while I was sitting in there on the sofa with your sister? Willie- Every time I could get there before my Maw did. Perrysville, Indiana H JI el Doris Smith-Carl you sure looked awfully silly when you told me that I was the only girl you ever went with. Carl Coleman-Well, maybe I am. .MEATQMARKET Home Killed Meat Q9 A 74 Opal Trimble-Mr. Morgan I want a chicken, please. Mr. Morgan--Do you want a pullet. and Opal Trimble-No, I want to carry it. Lard of Our Own Rendering .9 .fs .4 Mont Coleman CGazing after visitorsj-Well, Richie, R. J, HARRIS Peaches with the prettiest skins are not always the sweetest. , , av av .ae Perrysvllle Indiana Rubye Ramsey-What's the matter with your shoes, Mary? Mary Cole-The patent on them has expired. 1 9 2 2 ECHOES ' Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions, WATCHES CLOCKS Take up recitation time. .ar .ar F. Junior-What three letters makes a girl a woman? Senior-A-G-E. JEWELER .se .s .s . . . Lynn Richardson-Say, Elsie, you cough lots easier this Watch Repalrmg a Speclalty morning than you did yesterday. Perrysville Indiana Elsie Hines-Well I ought to, I have been practicing all ' h . JEWELRY . STATIONERY mg t L, kg J, Did you ever stop to see how near this statement comes - to be true: School teachers are free from both matrimony and alimony. J! .3 5 phone 48 Storage Wanted: Roll of Green Carpet to replace that I wore out. Address, Joke Editor. .25 5 tbl DIXIE BEI2 LQIE GARAGE Miss Fuqua-Does any one know the name of the National gen or song of the Russian Bolsheviki? HAYNES AND FORD CARS Cecil Toby- I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. I always AUTO ACCESSORIES did remember that. FRED W COFFING Miss Fuqua-Yes, but it isn't though. PERRYSVILLE, INDIANA Trucks and Taxi Service Gas and Oils 1922 ECHOES HAUPT'S RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat in Town FURNACE ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Perrysville, Indiana TRADE AT HOME THE PERRYSVILLE BANK of PERRYSVILLE, INDIANA Organized 1912 Assets over S110,000.00 with C. C. Carpenter Q. A. Myers Cashier . President M. M R AN Dlrectorsz W I V311 G W. A. Johnson E. G. McCormack t 1 Robt. Barnes C. L. Myers Pay Both of Us Q. A, Myers Perrysville Indiana 1922 ECHOES William C. Wait George D. Sunkel WAIT 81 SUN KEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW SAM D. CHIPPS Newport, Indiana FUNERAL DIRECTOR We Give You Service HERBERT C. SAWYER Night and Day Candidate for Recorder of Vermillion Coun- - ty Subject to the Will of the Newport Indiana Democratic Voters Your Support Will Be Appreciated Primary May 2, 1922 1922 ECHOES Clinton Office: 228 V2 South Main St., Clinton, Indiana Newport Business Phlimlngnglllllumbersz Clinton Phone 281 KODAKS FILMS ALBUMS E' E' NEELV DRUGS AND SUNDRIES WALL PAPER PAINT AND VARNISH Newport Indiana W. J. NEUKON CAYUGA, IND. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Newport, Indiana INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS MILTON W. COFFIN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ABSTRACTS AND LOANS National Bank CAYUGA, IND. 1922 ECHOES When in Cayuga Visit L. H. ELLIS AND CO. F. C. DARROCH DEALERS IN Furniture, Rugs, Window Shades, Stoves, Etc. For See us before making your purchases. We are in a position to SERVE YOU WELL AND SAVE YOU MONEY L. H. ELLIS AND CO. DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES COVINGTON, INDIANA D Tl h 141 N'htTl hrr,43 DARROCH Sz DARBOCH ay e ep one lg e ep 0 6 Cayuga, Indiana M. B 0 0 R D Physician and Surgeon Funeral Director and Licensed Errrbalmer The latest vehicles for funeral use Up-to-Date Ambulance Tlagegigriflfe Prompt and Careful Service Poland China Hogs Breeding Stock for Sale at All Times COVINGTON INDIANA 1922 ECHOES CHERRY PRAST ICE CREAM at DALE'S SELF SERVE GROCERY CAYUGA, INDIANA J. T. Redmon R. D. Ch DRS. REDMON 81 CHEW VETERINARIANS Telephones 257 and 251 Covington, Indiana GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP NEW EXIDE BATTERIES To Fit All Makes of Cars Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Free Inspect HENDRIX MOTOR CO. Agent for Nash Six, Overland and Case Tractors West Side Square COVINGTON, IND. EDWARD J. MARTIN DEN TIST McComas Block Northeast Corner of Square Covington, Indiana 1922 U ' E C H O E S A FULL LINE OF- .A THE N GT N M SI CO. John Deere and Internatlonal Farm COVI 0 U C Equipment. cov1NGToN, IND. Nearly 50 years of eXPer1en'?e apd the Successor to Claypool-Lacey Music Co. most complete repair service in this part of the C0uI1tI'y are behind 6V6I'y EDISQN DISC PHQNQGRAPHS tool We sell. VICTROLAS AND BRUNSWICK PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TH. MCGEORGE JR. CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE WALTER HARRIS, MGR. Covington Indiana WE SERVE YOU HONESTLY S C H O O L B O O K S AND WELL Whether the ceremony is elaborate or simple, we give our COUHQLYE arEI7Vi3hecz?rci'?fn?llDtI1Ie0sLtgtZ giixopltinolristairri very best efforts with respectful care for every detail. Stock-'Teachers and pupils can always get what - - they want of us. Don't overlook this the next -Private Ambulance Servlcei time you are looking for school books. K E R R Sz S O N FUNERAL DIRECTORS THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS COVINGTON INDIANA Telephones: Office, 989 Residence, 17. T, E, RANIER COVINGTON, IND, 1 9 2 2 J ECHOES GORDON OST Invites You to Visit THE OST SANITARY SODA SHOP A Place That is cleanf' Make This Place Your Headquarters While in COVINGTON, INDIANA CHARLES ROBB Jeweler WATCHES 'CLOCKS SILVERWARE and Latest Designs in Jewelry Repairing Promptly and Correctly Done East Side Square COVINGTON, IND. CLEM 8z HARDEN Authorized FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 362 I Covington, Ind THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COVINGTON, INDIANA CAPITAL, 870,000.00 SURPLUS, 525,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Nothing will add to your prestige more than to have a checking account at a bank with the backing and Reserve Funds of a Member Bank of the Federal Reserve System. W. W. Layton, President J. E. Romine, Cashier Lee Philpott, Assistant Cashier 1922 ECHOES A. W. BANKS For Groceries and Notions GESSIE, INDIANA ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS IN SEASON Will pay you to look us up DR. O. F. WELLENREITER Physician and Surgeon Both Phones GESSIE, INDIANA C. A. WOOSTER, Manager WM. RYAN, JR., President CORTZ JONES, Secretary GESSIE GRAIN CO., INC. DEALERS IN Grain, Flour, Feed, Tile, Coal and Fencing Bring us your grain, get your grinding done. We carry a line of the best wire fencing in the market. Also No. 1 Locust Posts from Pennsylvania Telephone 194 1922 rf l L ECHOES if2132Shlfybfvfellif'5lZSSZ Fhi'iTvfa'IXZBS'if2 cream F- P. ROBEY .gs frne as silk, .as soft aihplush, h ge: in lihia gtlilliiigaaong witlii thi Eest, et you a is 0 t e purest an est. MADE BY 149 North Vermilion Street N C H E R R Y H P R A S T DA VILLE, ILLINOIS IIANVIIILII ILLINOIS Opposite Palace Theatre Bought in every city and toivn See The Street Clock Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery GAMMELL 81 LEWMAN TWO Yea' Guarantee GROCERS AND BAKERS V. M. JUNES Best Place to Get Things to Eat Phones 956 and 957 22-24 South Hazel St. Telephone 3595 124 N Vermiuon St DANVILLE ILL 1 9 2 ECHOES BROWN 'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates Always in Demand Free Employment Department New Term May 29, 1922 No Other Investment is So Sure Call or Write for Catalogue Phone Main 349 H. F. Raber, Principal NOTE: We assist both young ladies and gentlemen to places where they may earn board and rooms, if they see us in advance. Go into every furniture store in Danville. Look at the furniture you are going to buy, then ask the salesman to give you the factory number, or better still, take the num- ber oif of the price tag. Then step into our stores and you will be convinced that our prices are much lower, in fact in some instances almost half that of our competitors. This is a pretty broad assertion isn't it? Well, in cold facts don't buy from us, unless you can buy for less. BARGER -- WHITE FURNITURE CO. CAR LOAD DEALERS DANVILLE ILLINOIS P. H. LEARNED HARDWARE-SPORTIN G GOODS AND SUPPLIES 149 N. Vermilion St. Telephone 1038 Danville, Illinois 1922 ECHOES CHAS. W. PAYNE FINE TAILORIN G A House You Can Depend Upon 133 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. M 1 L L E R THE JEWELER 126 East Main Street DAN VILLE, ILL. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Tools All Iiinds Cilgiry Sporting Goods HEATING STOVES AND R A N G E S THOS. CONRON HDWE. CO. SELLERS OF Goon Goons 116-118 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. TINWARE GRANITE Paint COOKING UTENSILS China Vaggfsh ELECTRIC WASHERS Gqggs Brushes AND SWEEPERS Ware 1922 ECHOES Suits Cflllsg Overwats 126 EI Main sc. DANVILLE, ILL. Furnishings All For Less Money A. F. B A R K E R BOORD BROS. . . . FUBD AGENT Danvllle, Illinois The Biggest Little Store in Town DANVILLEA ILLINOIS L k W. B. HALL Stop O0 O V E R M A N ' S DENTIST FOR DEVELOPING and PRINTING Room The Temple Send or bring us your films , We also have Danville, Illinois FANCY PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES Phones 3020W and 3504W OVERMAN DRUG STORE 1 9 2 2 i I Q ECHOES IF YOU WAN T THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY WE MAKE IT If Your Photos Are Made by Wirsching They Are Finished Right Our Work Is Guaranteed to Please, or No Pay Special Prices Given on Annual Photography L. O. W I R S C H I N G 204 Odd Fellows Building DANVILLE ILLINOIS 1922 L I 501f.X'f.X'l.'X,'I,V . 'l.Y.' .X'l.X'l.X'f X'f.Vf.X'f.X'f.X'f.1'f.X'.LVl.X.'l.X.'f.X'l.X'.f.X'f.X.'f.X'f.X'f.X'f.X'f.Nfl.X'f.Yf.X'f.X'f.X'f.X'f.Xff 2 E222 - s ig? EF' are ' rw if C-fa va t Elf? Fe mme P C3 5 Te?-9 'fS15f 4 e Q 3 2 Q 5 G B Jl 1 e , I i' Q cis! Q 5 i i ix. Y x Y . Y. . Y I e.. A rs P 4 Q - , Q s 9' y a gf , , The M oft Colzlpfefe Book 071 441111111111 Ever s 2' .5 ExQ,Q,mMW P1zbfz'fhf'rl C1111 Be Svczzred ff6J'0fllft'0' Free l Q 2 f for yyiy Q 'Ti i -- 'gimme' reel- , s 5 9 QlleQ2 'dS lWol 'WW' i N l - - T EX PLAINS to the business manager and editor Q Q ' Q Q Dubllcmilohs , by the use of illustrations and with the utmost 9 no g ' l i?f f' ' R541 simplicity proper methods to be'used in laying G Q 1 V,,V ,V V- out the dummy, grouping, designing, making 5 g A ,,,, ,ff, - 3+ ,L f , ' Z ' . panels, selecting proper photographs, selling K Q ' f ,,',, Q ,,,,gf f, ,,,'i,, , advertisin sellin Annuals to sa nothing of explaining Q ' 5 Q fyf,Q5,zy,,,,,,f tp- , ,W frff, f g! g D Y . t A 5 5 f ' i rhoroughlv hundreds of technical problems that will confront 'E' l il' A it 'he SWE- J S 2 1 7' ' V',,' 1 iylf' I , V, This great book IS only a part of the Staford service. Our ' S 'Q' 1 A experience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your X N , 1- haimwfffs ,g,5Ql'Q, jf command, your plans and problems will receive individual 4 - I wZi,i22 Z' and careful attention. , I 5 5 F49 ' , ....,.. .....,...... ,::1z::'-QMM' Q5 f 4 X V ...,..,. H. f. . f- h v f- . h - f Q rg,,.m5WW,, e sta o r is pu icanon or w om we urms e engrav 5 . Q X ,,,,,,,,.,,, ings will Confirm these Statements. 5 9 VVrite to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how to secure a copy ofulingravings for College I Q Q Q v - ' H ' ? Q 5 and School Publications free Qfifhdfgf. S G A - 6 I4 44,3 STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY gy Caflege and High School Annual Engravers 3 Q 4,3 SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BUILDING G 5 INDIANAPOLIS - - - - - - - - - INDIANA P 4 E Q s Q 0 z 1 c -- , - c , - , - G s 4 NwZfWl' 'N f ' ' Q D . ' - can ' VW SM 2 2 ef fewtfwe U ff '3 W M fg' X60 t we of-ff 5 5 Z'-NkZQv.!9G4?1 ' ,GUM ogagfagaf Y o 'fo' ' in f 'ilL,wNJZ N A Q 'f fl' LX'l2'X'I1'X'l1'X'll1'l1'X'l' a'X'll'X'f u'Vl2'N'f fX'f a'X'f .'X'l' XXV' a'X'l1'X f a'X'f n'X'f .'X'l2'X'I' .'X'f .'X.'f .'X'l' .'X'f .'X'l' .'X'l' .'X'f .'X'l2'X'l' .'X'f .'X'f .'X'f .'X'l' .X 'fi Q u?.J When Phillips 8: Espencheid Guy Malone Brandt Hat Shop Lillbert Shop Florence Shop K. 8z S. Dept. Store Co. Danville St. Ry. Kz Lt. Co. Meis Bros. Straus Sz Louis The Leader Cramer 8: Norton Kally Bernsohn Schmidt 8: Leachman Economy Shoe Store Royal Cloak Co. Mike Plaut Kr Co. Deutsch Bros. Reis Strauss Wolgomat 8: Cavanaugh N. J. Basch KL Co. J. M. Lindsey Ike S. Levin Alex Newman Sz Co. Otto Newman Sandusky Furniture Co. Daniels Furniture Co. Rhodes-Burford H. F. Co. Crockett Cleaning Co. Buehler Bros. Donovan Meat Market Smith the Florists Plaster Drug Co. Carson Pharmacy l in Danville We Woodbury Drug Co. Vermilion Pharmacy Senger Drug Co. Dowling gl Schultz Yeomans 8z Shedd LeSeure Bros. Cavanaugh Sz Meyer Bahls Shoe Sto1'e Famous Shoe Sto1'e Fisher Sz McKee Fred Frame Webber Sz Turneli Equitable Bldg. Assn. Woodbury Book Co. Webster Bldg. Assn. Benjamin Temple of Music Allen Electric Co. Feldkamp Candy Co. Kiningham Electric Co. Marrs-Tanner Electric Co. Vermilion County Bldg. As C. Schatz Grocery Cohen Auto Parts Co. E. B. Collins Co. Graf Coal Co. Randall Paint Sz Glass Co. Danville Lumber Co. Trent Bros. Hooton Lumber Co. Danville Coal 8z Coke Co. Hill Lumber Co. Holden Lumber Co. Dr. Geo. Steely S! Invite You to Visit Our Stores Dr, E. G. C. Williams Electric Coal Co. Builders Supply Co. Perry Jumps Grocery Robert Koch R. V. Jones Henry Schroeder August Faulstick A. B. Garner John Timm James Donnelly Gus Vogt Runyan Sz Pentecost R. L. Cleveland C. H. Addams G. E. Albert J. H. Brannock J. F. Burow W. T. Dickson 8: Son L. S. Davis KL Co. Fred Freimeyer Geo. Gerety Geo. Goulding W. M. Jeremy G. A. Knee August Kuennnerle P. C. Linck J. Littler McCord Bros. Phillips Bros. Wm. Prast Wm. H. Baker Dr. H. E. Ross W. J. Harter Dixie Cafeteria Paris Cafe Winthers Bakery Typewriter Sales Sz Service Co Tire Co. of Illinois. Danville Auburn Auto Co Andy Gump Commercial News L. F. Albea Morning Press Haskins Bros. Hacker's Fair Home Theatre Co. W. C. Cole Western Brick Co. lnterstate Printing Co. Fink Tire Shop Boord Bros. Dr. J. C. Higgason Lake View Hospital Dr. Geo. McCann Johnson Drug Co. Economy Drug Co. Heil McClimans J. O. Faris McDonald Gro. C. 8x M. Bootery Danville Brick Co. Henry Hulce Harleys Cafe Parles Members of Retail Merchants Association