Perrysville High School - Echoes Yearbook (Perrysville, IN)

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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

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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

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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