Prairie High School - Commentator Yearbook (Sharpsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

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ML. .. an- 'An 771-W W W limit liiiiikw -' f-EE' BUS DRIVERS From left to right: Charles Tudor, Olas Quakenbush, Wilbur Pyke, Vernon Harlow, Loyle Hamseyer, Charles Spaulding, George Davenport, Ollie Henry. l OUR TRUSTEE '-'aim 11: -,isuws an W i ins 1-w. . s STAFF Editor-in-chief ---- - Robert Lineback Associate Editor ---- Betty Grimme Business Manager ---- Robert Hodshire Assistant Manager Athletic Editor -- Production Manager Assistant Manager --- Lloyd Lewis --- Roscoe Shuck -- Bessie Grail --- Lewis Reed Society Editor ------ Virginia Nixon Assistant Editor ---- Leone Hicks Art Editor ---------- Willis Pyke Faculty Adviser ---- Mrs. Watson -X--X--X--X'-X-36 As we're about to graduate, We've prepared this little book With hopes that it will memories bring To all who take a look. We've had good times together In our twelve years of school And now as we're about to part Our hearts to the brim are full. We wished to publish this memory book For our schoolmates of P. H. S., Our parents, friends, and others who In Prairie have interests. In this, our Commentator, Mistakes perhaps you'll find But, if you do, take no offense Our intentions were quite kind. So go ahead and read this bookg Enjoy it as you may. We hope it pleasure brings to you For many and many a day. The Staff .tif JW-'i3U'!lZr.'lH 'L J 2511? H f-' 1 QQLALLQQ , , , ky?-9' .xf x fl nx ,, I - I A I , f 715 Ls' WK h ,,,.... .,A...,... ' 1 'xlrf' 3 3 .pl f1E! s-- I 'I n' , Q 5 A 8 4 5 '9. Q- 1 J l5,l,x,- . 1 fu zz-I . 6. 'e +1-'L nf-:M fear-igw nik 15 'LU' ' ,, v. .fp-- 1261554 . 3- . x 9 X s 1 I V1 Y li,'r Q fa .9' if ,no, in l First how, Second Low: Third Row: Fourth Row: L'- Qessie Grail, Mary Cooper, Jean Lacy, Betty drinmm, Robert Liueback. Roscoe bhuck, Leone Hicks, Msrjorie Shuck, Mary mckinney, Rosemary Kelsey. Lewis Reed, Robert Jarrett, Virginia Nixon, Wilbur Hobecx, Robert Wooldridge. Lloyd Lewis, Willis Pyke, Robert Miller, Robert Hodshire. 1- 6 1 K A -1, -n . F' LW u A+ -- . 4 . 7' 2 ' Us '. I ' ' ' . I ' ff ' ' . ,I ' f . ' fakgi' U ,- -' 1 ml. l Yi X , Ig A , .Ui 'L I 1 5 xl'y , f : 'Si'E' '57533 CLASS OFFICERS President ---------- Roscoe Shuck Vice-president ----- Robert Lineback Secretary-Treasurer- Leone Hicks Sponsor ------------ Mrs. Watson CLASS HISTORY On a sunny, September morning in the year of 1925 twenty-seven boys and girls wended their way to the Prairie Township School for their first lessons. At the ringing of the bell twenty-seven pairs of feet skipped into the school room where the owners were greeted by the smiling teacher, Miss Gross. UI sh ll have a very interesting class this yearn, thought Miss Gross as she looked into ' the beaming faces and noted thc different expressions - fear, happiness and wonderment. Although all the pupils were eager to begin their school careers, now and then a tear rolled down a little cheek. But soon all became accustomed to school life and grew more bold and mischie- vous each day. My, how grown up they became! The next few years were comparatively uneventful. Of course, there was a change of teachers, and new scholars en- rolled while others left the community. The class steadily progressed in their three r's - readin', 'ritin', 'rithmetic as well as taking up added studies and entering the usual school activities. When they had advanced into the sixth grade, their teacher, Mr. Lineback, prepared them for that much-talked-about room, the assembly. At last the much-anticipated time arrived in the sev- enth year when these students moved with their belongings to the assembly. At first it seemed difficult for them to become accustomed to the change, but by the end of the sev- enth and eighth grades they were quite at home there and were now ready for high school. In the fall of 1933 there were twenty-three Froshies ready to be initiated into high school. Oh! what troubles they had, but they found consolation in this poem: gg I ui Nlilq ., - , D' A I' N. .!Qz',.rJ-Qu, . 5 .V it 5 -,, - . - ,, - .gd-atv A - 'ln 3 - 2 - L Mfnltz oi' 4 -. F- -4. 'Q C V' . 'I 4 v I I .N O 1 1 A 4v , - fiifll' f.. ,jk ,J vi.: Y' . 5. 1- 0- ,W ' ,Qf-J VI. .f ' 1 -il o'i Br' ' 7 , F gl , f I I A 1 'XO 5. 'g u. lx-V' si-I gr xr , gl lg' 11, pf I . Ili: . . 4 . qu ' .' U -I rj? 4- 4 '1 , 1F!'Ui'5iH?!F3HHIriLe.!'f' O, Freshie, greenest of the green, O, child of emerald hue, What would Prairie be Without the aid of you? The Seniors all look down on you ' But Freshie, donftyou care- The Seniors would not Seniors be, If they'd not once been there. 1934 and 1935 And there's a Soph, But do not laugh, He thinks he's nitl you see. He's very wise. Consid'ring size His head's not plumb empty. During the sophomore year the subjects seemed more difficult and it became necessary for school work to be taken more seriously. The junior year was a busy time with its studies and the added work of planning and financing the annual reception given to the departing Seniors. The play,nFull of Youthn, given December the tenth, was a great aid in financing the reception. Sometimes those Juniors got awfully blue When they couldn't balance up their account, But they just charged it up to profit and loss, No matter how much the amount. After a lot of effort and time, the reception was given and thc Juniors felt amply repaid for their eff- orts to give the Seniors a good time. Now after all these eleven years of schooling, there are nineteen members of the Senior Class of l936 and'37. The days we've spent in high school How quickly they have passed, We scarcely now can realize That these days are the last. ' Jai'-i.fTi19!l'T'fP N' 1 1 v A x , .IAM -Ja I , I xx. ra. 1, f y,, .,. . C P rp.. A f 1 ' . F Q 1 .v' 4. '. V , 4 1 v .. if , ,J . -. 7 1- I 3 -, J, s .,, U , t , ff x' v ,. f . a ,'. 1 , 3' . ,, I . ,. . f,, fx QQ V 1 . - -5 1 u 'L 'fu ' . V 'Q I I ,, 'N . ' D. ,I . V. v, X I ,- Q Y' 4- v Q u I , ' 1 4- ' 1, A 1' v 4 v ,fe . ' U . h ' N n 0. r Q 1 u sn - . ,Q rift 14 .5 1 '- X Q., -, 0 1 '. -...rx f 1' 4 A. ' , I.: v .5 X, 1 ', l 4 1. -nl '1' '. 1 ,. , n . . ' V I' Q A 'K I I ' l'1x,1'i t ff . . 'Y I' I l b .. gf MS., 1 - . arg -5 .'7I41'ig Mud , if 71.8 1U9'5 .r Lu ', 1 i - f, - chu' up - 5: 4 Q' ' I . . rf I W 1 ' x 'T -'I 4 rf . . i I ' . n . ' q L 'lj I, vv i ' 1 0 I I 1 I LJ U 1 0 .n va,-Q ' A -- 1 A W. eep-1 , vu-f.-ur-.fe v ' 'W l. ' ' -' 1 The Seniors have had an enjoyable time together. A few parties have been enjoyed as well as a trip to Indianapolis. Events yet to look forward to are the taking of pictures, the senior class play, and the various exercises attending graduation. Now that the longed-for spring is here We anxiously await, The coming of the glorious night When we shall graduate. Then out into the busy world We each of us must go, And what our fortunes are to be 'Tis not for us to know. But whether failure or success Attend our future ways, 'Twill be with pleasure We'1l recall these happy days. - Rosemary'Kelsey 4 4 4 4 4 4 Repose At evening when the crimson West Has disappeared behind the hill, All my much-dreaded chores are done And all the world seems quiet and still. Then I recline in my favorite nook With some rosy apples and my favorite book. Ah! this is comfort, my cares of the day With the crimson sunset have faded away. - Leone Hicks tif-Abi -,W .-1 LT wo ' ' . . 3' ii W ivy f - 3 'rl?1:i , '5'-' L a. 'i' ,5- lv .9 Ill-Qa ': 1 and-1u1rrll5.9 'fr1l'l4!go v-5 A '- -' M' '11 an muim 1.haI1-- 1- -'1,'o M' q mg.rlIl ' EA4 w -v , .bv D F- f r I 4 C K Q1 ' - 1 K- ..r v,5fA-gif, -Q, OUR WILL We, the Seniors of P.H.S. supposed to be of as sound mind and disposing memory as the average, do hereby make, publish and declare this, the following, to be our last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore made by us. Items I, Leone Hicks, do will and bequeath my lipstick and rouge to Betty Lindley that she may use them as faithfully as I have. I, Bob Miller, bequeath my comb to Billy Kelley that he may use it as much as I. I, Mary Alice Cooper, bequeath my magic telescope to Mr. White that he can tell exactly who threw the paper wad. I, Bob Linebaek, do bequeath Mrs. Cole a chair that can't be tied to window cords or leaned together to fall to pieces when she sits down. I, Marjorie Shuck, do will and bequeath my height to Mr. Higgins so he will not be too short. I, Bob Jarrett, bequeath my clownish manners to Forest Allen that some day he can be equal to Will Rogers. I, Jean Lacy, bequeath my brown hair to Mr. Pennington that rith it he may disguise his own salt-and-pepper hair. I, Bob Hodshire, bequeath my surplus weight to Russel Flick. I, Betty Grimme, bequeath my sweet disposition to the future classes of Prairie. I, Bob Wooldridge, bequeath my quietness to Helen Nation. I, Rosemary Kelsey, bequeath my Latin ability to Helen Jackson, that she may also win the county contest. I, Roscoe Shuck, bequeath my basket-ball technique to Bud Barr. I, Mary McKinney, do will and bequeath my ability to sit back and listen in class meetings to Harold Tyner. I, Lloyd Lewis, bequeath my artistic ability to Francis Harlow, that he can draw the teachers' pictures to hang in the URogue's Galleryu. I, Bessie Crail, bequeath my ability to train mosquie toes not to bite to Esther Doenges. I, Wilbur Hoback, do will and bequeath my pigeon toes to Miss Rosenstihl that she may stumble and make a little noise while checking the Study Hall. f3TF'f?ZCH2Yf53W- 3 -755' 7 Q Q 1010! :gtk Qi -- 'lDf QA ii ab lun go ,P-v 4.l, Lal' o.Q. V- 5' us:f,e'Pnq' 4-1-I 'A ng Q , Ll 1 I V521 ,Jr , . .shi-'IN 'aj , Y ' .1 gn' ug .U . ,Q ,. I I 5 i, a ,1 . W bd , I .o ,I l l u. , ,,,. 5 I s A 4 , , 3 ,Es5l9'5'Bii!rI-Z!Qnis2Lif-yfX'LLLa-ir- -' . I, Willis Pyke, bequeath my tall and stately height to Dcwaine Pumphrey, that he may grow up to be an average sized man. I, Virginia Nixon, bequeath my dramatic ability to Curtis Vandevender that he may some day be the director of a three ring circus. I, Lewis Reed, do will and bequeath my ability to play baseball to Dorothy Mott that she may wield the roll- ing pin at Bob Orr as I do the baseball bat. -Bessie Crail -X--X--N--X--X--W Memories Beyond the train the miles go by As along the rails we ride. We go so fast we seem to fly As the airplane seems to glide. But all the time we're riding My mind does wander back To memories that are gliding Like the train upon the track I wonder if my true friends Think of me, as I do them, And when they're called to go away Their lives will happily end. I wonder if I'll see them Over on the other shore And know them when I see them As I used to long before. -Robert Lineback Y-3SI31's iZ'?Flli3!siZG ' EHEVHC, 'i I V 2 -' . I' llgiqul iiilgv ' IW' ,Gio . '-:gg . 'g'ibg.1Llfl J -,-ii'0:f'm' Q 'A I' I ol' 4 I! , illY2'l. I I' I Ji I iv.'An'v' :Qi ,.g.,, 'fd - '-ffl 2.13.-i'1W'1 'I '3A3-IJTQ 4- 7, . 1 l,l1ff4 ' . 4 'Ir . -It . ' , x A Q .' ' . 1, v , ,gjzq A ..., ,axe , S J L ll 1 LL. , .- -14..i:.... : 5'-2..:...T1.-aZ,LL J3i'lHfE4M1n !ME.Ymilf-1-Z'+6'i USF' I-' CLASS PRUPHECY Flash! This is station P.H.S. the largest station of Prairie Center, broadcasting on April AO, l9A7, the news of the l937 graduating class. Flash! Lucky Mary Cooper won a million dollars at the Curtis Store drawinl. She now resides at Groomstown, in a penthouse. Sho employs Roscoe Shuck, widely known as nNoodlesU, as her bookkeeper and secretary. He earns a handsome salary and is married to lovely Bessie Grail. Bessie has a car to match every dress and is forever trying to reduce. Flash! Leone Hicks won a ooauty contest and is now thinking of Ewing into the mcwies. Flash! Single Lewis Reed is captain of a gigantic sailing vessel named after Rosemary Kelsey. She is engaged to merry a Russian Count L02 years of age. Flash! Robert Miller, Amerioa's star polo player, is now in the hospital suffering from a horse fly bite. Flash! Marjorie Shuck, rho married Don Warner, is voted America's number l homemaker. She is also popular with the leading magazines. Flash! Wilbur Hooack, who is a scientist, is now work- ing on the baffling experiment, HWhy does a dog LncL?H Flashl Mary McKinney, Well-nnown author of Hin: way to 1 Man's Hoartu, has published a book entitled, HMen's Dress.H Flash! Robert Lineoack, ex-president Ol United States, died at 9:05 o'clook. He is also hailed as Strauberry King. We send sympathy to his wife, Bonnie Swim. Flash! betty drimmo, champion ice skater, nor resides at Part Avenue, Groomsvillr. Flats! Eooert Jarrett, new the Worlo's Champion boxer is to sc mar:ied to Phyllis Smith, the singer of Bob's orch- estre. Flash! Willis Pyke has returned from abroad. He has finished the master piece of 5 century entitled, UThe Blank Pitgir . H Flash! Jean Lacy, married to Robert Taylor, the Holly- wood star, has been arrested for careless driving. Flash! Lloyd Lewis is now reducing, being S7 pounds over-weight. dr. Lewis orns a diamond mine nerr oroomsville Flashi icsert Hodshire, famous criminal lawyer, is now the attorney Qtr Rooert Wooldridge. Mr. Wooldridge is suing his wife lor oivorco with charges of non-support and cruelty to dumb animals. . . is 'lint I . , I il, .v --n-f-H -b.-. ' . 1 - . ' . I 1 U ' I 'Q ' uf. . ,, Q 1 nf A 'lgtqv I , 0 , . . U g.. ' Q I I '. l . - ' ' s -'S If A . .v. ik . 1. H,- .Q v' ! I W I I . ,Q N. , 1 1 . ui... .,- .. 1..L,.,.. L. ,M SLZLI ' J 'ihjf-15-'iliii i ' 'Ml 'EL-12 51 'L .. f' Flash! Now signing off! This is station P.H.S., the Voice Box of the World. Your announcer is Virginia Nixon. Now signing off until tomorrow at the usual hour. 4 s s + M w CQIYRILMQUE Robert Wooldridge with a hair out of place, Or Leone Hicks with no powder on her fsce, Or even Hodshire growing thin, While Robert Miller was short of wind, And Wilbur hoback staying away From Virginia Nixon for just a day? Can you imagine Bessie Grail Going on hobert Qinebock's bail, While Willis Pjke, so short and skinny, Is going steadily with Mary McKinney, Or Rosemary Kelsey poor in Latin, Ano Lewis Read wgaring satin? Can you imnginc Roscoe Shack, Tall enough to drive s truck, And Hcbort Jarrett winning thc love O? Mary Cooper, his turtle dove, Or Lloyd Lewis having no luck Supporting Jenn Lacy and Marjorie Shuck? - Robert Stogns + s s 4 s Once I was a Ship Once I was a Ship with glorious sails, With oows of shiny steel I :ooo thw waves from port to port, With evo: an even Keel. Now I rest by 2 beautiful isle, With shorts of pearly white, My spare protrude above tho waves, But my decks nre out of si4ht. - Mary McKinney ' 1. I 5,411 .ai .-f f.fIs f!3iK35 ' El-i'A,iFl1'fl'-' ,lx A A V , .si ..s,'E3,'-:iff , , T NTY LIB 1 PIKKIllIMH1UfiKHNPIIHXIWWWUHIUHUUHIK441I 3 1833 02939 6741 :HH . 2231 T-lip-' , 'Q 'Q -in-' - M X A r I X f z ' 'Aw .ig were FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of 1937, send forth this Commentator with the sincere hope that it be accepted as a work of gratitude for the interest shown us during our four years of High School. in-If A fr-ssnswmfipmf,4'sf14aug.f f x ff 1,2 3:8110 gnu-f'. 114- ,. ,-r,f., ,, iq... IJ, - p .gl Q,-we A ,t I sir lu f - Q I. .12 ' . 'u --ai A I l I 1 U 4 -Q o 4 1 glbu First Row: Robert Stoops, Ruth Terhune, Russell Flick, James Stroup. Second Row: Betty Lindley, William Kelley, Gordon Snow, mmeWm'MmmmA. Third Row: Robert Pyke, Owen Ferguson,Alberta Nation, Malcolm Grimme, Esther Doenges. Fourth Row: Robert Orr, Forrest Allen, Francis Harlow, John Romack, Harold Tyner. Members absent: Maxine Davis, Dorothy Mott,Curtis Ven- devender. if , . 1 iq .1 50 1-r Q I' 'Mi ' ' 4 tix. S' ' ',,t,- if I, 'fl' u ' fb W, I 'g Jw-, ' LH I Presiient --s -w---e- , ., v?W9QH13s+:i22'?'f2G.i?f'5E f:,,:,.aw:1g27e5, j CLASS CFFICERS Dorothy Mott Vice-president ------ Betty Lindley beeretarJ-T:eusurer-- Esther Docnges Snonsor ----Nu-Q ---- - miss Rosonstihl Cruise of the Juniors '37 fas written by one of the Crew, Eleven yea s ago thirty-six timid, little landlubbers enrolled to go on a twelve year cruise of Knowled5e on the good ship Frei it High. We nov have on deck twenty-one, seasoned, agen, boon-tanned, large, small, slim, fat, Knowledged men. We have weathered many storms together on our cruise, storms of HSurpriseW, HDisappcintment,H Nhapp- inessn, and last, but not least, HPunishmentH. We still continue to enfure the last, our captains not yet having broken our free, wild, noisy, unruly dispositions. At our stops at certain ports we have gathered Hbitsn of knowledge and information as gather more knowledge ho? te sail on and we shall endeavor to year of our cruise, then we shall eepfratc and sail out in the greet unknovm our vsyages on the alone, having only Hreminiscencosn of good ship Prairie High to guide us on. Ps stated before, we emoarxod with thirty-six for a crew. During our jcurneys many stayed in certain ports, others signed on distant vessels, still some proved deserters and saikf out into the unknown, alone, unprepared for Ndtormsu which might eone. Fyurteen toys and seven girls of our initial crev a e not on mourn, this fact giving the boys the majority in all enuneil ani crew meetings. Our pies nt crew has hal mach difficulty with the cep- taius, flee :ice vars ,'s.. . Pue to our restless, frolicsome natures re gre pcintuu out as using the queerest and most unbfl need :rev that ever set Foot on old Prairie Hi5h's gaugplang. We seem to have an uncanny unity and coherence among the crew to mutinize against the erptrius, when they post rules and regulations ana herd assignments on us. But all in all, there is not a desperate chnrsctnr among us. The boat-Swain, resnington, quotes that our intellect is much above the atrr fc if only we would apply ourselves to it - EHTHQWMRHHHF XI? -, es we touch certain ports on the last 'c - 4 ,ix 1 'al at - 1-V . , 1 1 A-s ,J ll I 4 1 -f our. . , f irfffiif , 'y?+?,'Lf34'1.f :'?4.Q ' . I f T22 1, s ' ' P iff f '- f 'W M 4 R -- - Q:-' .- ' X ' , , ' AH? ' .A :Wi Qjggj E -5, , ,I if ,J y V+- Nr, Xl! X and study. In our cruise we have learned how to be hapqy X and how to bring happiness to those about us, thus culti- X Q vating undying friendship with the crews above and below . 2 us- that which is priceless to any man or crew. Xfff Here I propose a toast to the qucerest crow ever y1T afloat on the good ship nPrairio Highn. May we find HHeal- w thu Nwealthu USuccnssH and Uhappinessn as we march down the . gangplank of Prairie High next spring. May we find even greater success as we set sail for the unknown lands of the world, f eh ina to concuor the waves CI HExncrJenceH uno Hlndividuelism HSuprtmaoy h J To ll in the end line tne oort or HQlOll Tyner 4 4 + 2 Weilth L d Q not br me me silken Lorne, Nor dio it oring CIOWH, bifc DIOHEht to ne o ltr Luite untaln, P grwul oi SlS+C to ny fold Anc brim m on happiness tn me I woulc nft hrnle tn ir sh ning ur' , 'oz k11g's c own,da0keC x th p Iis Bessie Grail F 7 AJ Geomrrry rtfUct1V ' 1. o +199 Thou sooi o' miserf 'ofhc :. n tc thy Liv 5 nd fntles, Thf peut gon. ,no rectcnbles, Thy chrl nc string hel n Coonerioei ' W w V K M ...f -, , x .f Y ' n n . a + M, , 1. 3 N . . ul 5 J N . -' , 1 - 1 'L ' Q . N- .I I 1- . ' . ---- 3' 1 n 1+ W' 5 A 'N .H - ' :Q '7 Q ' ' L V N E 1 -. ni r I V- ' V 1 ..- - L 1 - , ll -iff-mju ' V -PHsw'Qf H 4 , 2 + L , . .n,S, 11 V 'Q ', 11 4- M 1 Iii-1, i: 1 4- , ' 5- ,A ,- .. ' J - 4. -4. .- . . .J - - .. . . . U H . 6 .Y . . . ,, ... I 1, tt. - . , J 1 ' in , wa? .- A C . In - I N-, H - . , -. 1 ' ...Q V Y, . J .1 .4 M I W AI ' ,. J. - . . ' . Y ' -. , All ary they rece ana ping with glee, W Q 5 u' - J.. 4 ,. C P 'T W Q ww: 3' o i ' 3 'is 4 F ' a rt . r M' J,- 2 wi os' M. -... I Q 'I - ' . i 4 v 4 w w W Fx. if k' v:..N 1 . .. .. ,. - . 0 My Q4.nC 'd, tis .i J ,- ' 2 1, . ' . . , . . i 4 t Oi - s'I qingg l I ia.- N cw' Q' 4 Q I N ' -3 M at s H ' . rf-f-. - 'I 3 .'. '. . Wy ' A L :C il. ,A ' . r M f' ' E, . : -' 'a xv' ni 4 M H966 Y- -- . ,Pr-2.2, Uv M1549 UT! Jw' in 3 mfg '.n , ,q1',l,I.ulr'hzY 21 'J jg V15 y,-If - 1 9:-:J-.:' :gl-'Qflvn , 'V 'Q'Q'f',:5 l UQ5' 831. 412- V' P ' . -'l'..i'1'2.w5 '! e l P' 'Q':s'9fP 1 y, l -A.. lr U H3 ff Y ff,-', ' 'ff'519Q,i':?3t . ' J 1- A 51,'.' ' :l '3'!f I' ' ' 'f ' Q!2?t . fj U 4.n, Y, ,, , .g.'.,,-- J rf , 1. 14' I: 'N' . -,x ..:t.i-31 ' 1 ., - . . Q :mga A , - 'N C -0- .a' ' 2 u n 4 Q I -.If . . v A-' Q ,, -,l4 ,.w,4dl.-9 .1- H Q . . 1 I 4 4 A V4 o A 4? r Ar .VF .ggqqf t I I 4 J , ' ll un -I 1 'ff fl' EA ' AfPur 9 'sg .' r Ll, a izql , L , T I KJ M L.-nj. , , u .Fl-, ' 57. 'a'vlv:S :'9- '-if'-53 WC- 1- First Bow: Johnnie Henderson, Evelyn Alderson, Helen Coyperider, Ednr Mae heed, John Miller. Second Row: Shirley Spaulding, Helen Jackson, Wilma Mclntire, Vivian Orr. Third Row: Wilmer Harlow, Helen Nation, Robert McGraw, Ralph Love. Fourth Row: Payton Alexander, Robert Barr, Gerald Cooper, Robert Shuck. Fifth Row: lilbcrt Jones, Dewainp Pumphrey, Darrell Shock. Members absent: Margaret Mott, Beryl Garner, Madeline Henry 'if -i.. . '4'WvF'0-'fi-QFWI' ,, ifipi-.gm'i+i3.L . If ri' 'vt 9 ' ' I I-511' 'T u . I' I . O ' 0 ' . O.. 4 U O x Q ' o ' . . . . K lah !Y P C 1- 1 1 1 95 I I 155 Lv' I, CLASS OFFICER? President ----M--N ----- Gilbert Jones Vice-president -- ------ Madeline Henry Secretary --me--N ----- - Ralph Love Treasurer J--n--u ----- Q Gerald Cooper Sponsor --------------- Mr. Higgins Sophomore bless hesume' Hore's to you, Sephomores of P.H.S.I May you continue through lift ss successfully as you nrve come thus fer. I am here to toll of the things that are pest! but I never- thol-ss have hijh Hopes tor the future. I :emvmoor little of our first two yefrs in this school as I Wes here only 3 short sims. A hiQLliLht of our third yerr was the difficulty which we had in getting here, ocesuse pert of the time the elem- ents snow, sleet, ond rein made the roads almost impesssble In the fourth year, as we began to take up more tasxs, the time Seemed to pass more sviftly. In the fifth year we learned soncs end gems in eaoition to our roeulrr worx. Bong! Thzt was our 6th year of schocl whey Gerald Liueopck was trying to scare e little knowltdjo into us. He also tfught Us the manly srt of pleying DFSK6tDEll. Ani then! Cur first year in the assembly! We had to learn to pass from oless to class withoit getting lost. Cf course, none of us was lost. In the eighth grade ovr most difficult task was breik- in5 Mr. yinebeex in to our system of work - a task mhioh we have not even gft completed. Freshmen! Now full-fleigei upper-classmen, even unto the initiation, at which we were treatei more like guests of honor than humble Freshmen. Ano now! Sophomoresg doinh our nest to become proud Seniors. It won't be long! Soil on! - Wilmer Harlow gg I ui Nlilq ., - , D' A I' N. .!Qz',.rJ-Qu, . 5 .V it 5 -,, - . - ,, - .gd-atv A - 'ln 3 - 2 - L Mfnltz oi' 4 -. F- -4. 'Q C V' . 'I 4 v I I .N O 1 1 A 4v , - fiifll' f.. ,jk ,J vi.: Y' . 5. 1- 0- ,W ' ,Qf-J VI. .f ' 1 -il o'i Br' ' 7 , F gl , f I I A 1 'XO 5. 'g u. lx-V' si-I gr xr , gl lg' 11, pf I . Ili: . . 4 . qu ' .' U -I rj? 4- 4 '1 I '. lr,'f'. ,rg ' , . l ' . x v -. 5 4 A-L , f V -, ' 'Q, . X . T. Y. ' Ss- , I v n ' 2 Y if ,L-L ' 0 I 1 . u. ' D 4 13 First How: Second how. Third how: Fourth Row: Fifth ROW: Sixth iowa Joe loulder. Rosemary Townsend,Mnry Silence, Ruth lorhune, buidy Alderson. Dune Ulrich, Fredf Fillenworth, Maryeene Young, ALiCo Fillenwortn, Joan Exmeyer. Anna mae Moon, Virginia Campbell, Mfrl Henry, Thelma Muse, Irene Worden. hioherd brineon, Marjorie Tyner, Phyllis smith Eugene Mclntiro. Mary Mofaniel, Robert Pennington, Mary May Lee, Nash Stiner. Greig Stiner, Junior Royl, Eruesi Regan, Kenneth Hofer. .0 lf' I 5 . ' v Y. ,- VLA? President ---- - Vice-president Secrctsry-Treu su Sponsor -----m--- Freshmen In the year l928 thirty into the first trade room. ,.,!- .1 .,... I ,,T1 .uf S .'.l.vF' .. ----- Bichard Brinson --e-- Irene Warden rer- Buddy Alderscn --- Mr. Pennington Class History pairs of little feet tri pped Thirty new faces, some eager, some tear-stained, sone oesnful, ull gazed into Miss Juan- ita Holmes's kind eyes. It was hard at first, but these thirty soon became accustomed to school ind learned to like it. Then came the first promotion. Excited? Yes, very. The sects did seem larger, ind each child seemed so much older. Many of the boys Cane girls, tooj received punish- ment from Miss Edna Jackson, but we deserved it, as she was very kind 1,f :hen we did behave. The home economics class served hot lunches, and me often had catastrophes, spilling our milk and food. However, we managed to pull through, all happy and healthy. Seconn promotion, Excited rgain? Yes, of uou.se. It was an event for us. Miss Dolores Adams put ner link in the chain of education by teaching us addition snu subs- truction. He were very proud of that knowledQe, too. The year of thirty-one found us pro4ressing into the fourth grade. than we really felt grown up as we strrted studying Geography. Miss Edith Pumphrey Cwhosc name cnen- gee to Ailerj was liked oy the whole class, ann many tetrs were sreg on our last Cay under her teaching. Qut me ture looking for -'ff are to something new, as our fifth grade teicher Wes to be 1 man. Mr. John Day, a kind old fellow, taught us songs, poems, stnr study, and nature study. He did his pvrt Ce teacher does have a part, you know,j in preparing us for our sixth Lrrde. Then came 5 big event. he were to climb those stairs which we had all wrtched fend cnvieuj the high school stui- ents climb so muchb. Mr. Gerald Linebsck wus t comp nisn zo ell. We hai tennis tournaments for iecrestion, out often were p nishef, If we didn't talk loudly encu h, we had to gl w 1 , . ' 1 ' 1 . , 'I T r 1 ' l 5 1 1 9 ' ' ' ' 0 'L ' - I1 , 5 1' ' ' ' '1 A 1 v 1. g .1 1 .'.x.v. , .s, . 1 1 - . -1 . ' 1 , ,. .5 1 , .- . . A 11 U .11 ' -. ' - , i I C 51 T , 1' 1 U. 1 1. I -J 1 1 1 ' 1 .. 0 ' ' . , 1 , .g- 11 . - . -1 I ' 1' IN- 0 ' . . . 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' .,1 .1- . 1 . is on V I u , 1 11 .' , -Q , ' Q.-1 1 1 1. 1 . - .' iz.: . 1-. , . ' 1. ' I 1 . 1.1 J ' . ' 1 5 1 1 . 1. - f 1 , 1 , 4 I 1 1 1' . . ' 1 1.1 ,' 1 1' 1 ' . ' ' 1 o 'ug Z 1 1' 1 ' 1 . l 1 V I I 1 4 ' '. 1 ' ' I I I 1 1 n I' 4 1 1 . , , 1 1 Y' 4 .., ' . . , nl11 U ' O U 'I ' l 1 f 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 , . 3 1 Q 1 ' g. ' 1 ' 2 . , . 1' ,O 9 1 3 D' I ' Q . ,u1, ' 3' 1. . 1 1 1 .I . 1 ' o .1 11 , 1 U u 1 n I 1 , ' I 1 Q 1 fy . . 1 an ' - . I- ul 11:11 ' 0 1 - . ,' W w I- 0 1 .11. , D' 1,1 5. . .'.-'.' 1 ' , ., s,1u '-1 - . 1. r 0 ' vu .1 L A v -1 .fn 1 1 1 I if, JF! if V7 1 ' ' ,E 1 ' 3: vw .., . 1 ' I if -rf . -l .,. . -wh H-in ,,.a nil I ,-D . . 1 I 4 I '1 1 . .1 3 . .J ' luv .11 ' 'I-A A .,,. 1 'J 1 av, 1f repeat our remarks. We soon befan peeping through those doors, through which we weulf seen pass into that much- talked-about H5SLmDly. Qur mix .o h year oassed all too soon, and we were ready to entei into cdr TurLer High School, which sounded, oh, so grown up. We were timid around the high school students, but soon became accustomed to so many in one room. The seventh and eighth grades came and went with few events. However, the American Legion, of Kempton presented a medal to Anna Mae Moon, who was chosen by a vote from the class as the out- standing all-around student in the 8th year. On January twenty-second, an event which will be told tc our children, made Prairie High School known the country round. We were snowbound! We had plenty to eat, fs the teachers served us very nice meals. Then came the much-looked-forward to event of our school lives - entering into High School. We were initiated with a splendid p rty given by the other classes. We also be- came full-fledged members of the Sunshine Society. Yes, we were green Fresnies, out weren't those stern Seniors once in our seats? Well, our class of once-thirty is now twenty-five. Some have left, only to come back to dear old P.H.S. Some have gone all their nine years here and hope to finish high school. A few have been with us only a short time, then left to enter another school. We have all changed in char- acter and stature, but we shall never change in our attie tude toward good old Prairie High School - in thinking it is a grand place to be. -Marjorie Tyner 993-4?-lf-9-'vii There was a young miss from Decatur Who went to sing in a theatre The poor little thing, When she started to sing, Got hit with Q rotten tomator. - mins Pyke my Agana- .Nw l - 1- -vw 'V 1 .I 'n 'isa iw' ' ' Tfs V9 ' - In ' IL v' 'B ' 0 ' d - ' ' ' I !v fw9 D g ', 4 NIUE , . . . 'f'11f1 -1-an r ' 4 A :. 'fl UN . ,n :,.' ' ., .s 9 U '-Mffrg . K.- I, '.-'zlxid A o ' , v e ' I ' 'I . u , ': ' . ' - v al--' saxlilldi' u ' , ,I 4 - , ' ' .'.' -.mflasql ,' ' ' ' ' I- in 'mmf 1 ' 1- Lil :'u 'xHV. -w 0 3 . 'iff-.l'.Y ,.. ' . L xl , 4 , 1,3 'N ' , 1 0 JA . fi I ' Q, , ' H' 1 I 1, 3.7 ' . . a 'f - I, A ,- ...li . , Qu - ' H , L , .1 . 2 U I, M1 I I ' .I Q -K 1 - I, 5,34 . I 't nb- ' ' ' nw ., 7 ' '1' L 4 ' ' -5,2 In ' . ' Ta- 9 l ' ,, Q 'RA' 'fi -Zi O f 4 1 . 1 x. If .X fx . lffX4 Rf' xrrf 1 f- f . --. . il- ' L f-.1, --,-Lfxx.. ,, 4fQjZt:5fETi '-X-6? '7L-''- -4 W- +41Eb '2 J' Yij7--NfQw,fwq'Vwmi 'mxf me X f 'x EIGHTH GRADE Class Officers President Vice-pres Secretary-Treasurerw Sponsor ---1---w--- Max Barr Donald Chasteen Eileen Chasteen Wilbur Collier Esther Dawson Esther Dawson ident -D-- Clayton Day Marie Day Irene Gritton L ' 5 Violet Jonctrswn Betty Hicks Marie Day Max Barr Mrs Watson Deloris Jackson Stella Love Allen Miller Junior Snow George Ulcich This class held a Christmas Party on the evening of December 21 ana Q Spring Party on the evening of Apri 2. These parties were held in the home economics rco of the school building. fN Tff . f 1 x I fAX fx OX X X ,,- .o ' ,City i1Tjl1':.3 'l.l4X gn X-'I v X ' W'f fT'vjr' : - i7fK'1f so 1 l m ...I Q a 4 i a ' I i.. .y -xxx -.A...fs ' f--- l f---- lv x f f wx A - ff .gif .Eff KX! SEVENTH GhADE Clasf Officers 1 E Tresidcnt -----u----- Alice Dawson Vioc-91eSidQut ---Q-- John dhuck Seeretary-?rcasurer - Betty McKinney Spvnsor - ----- ------- Mr. Higgins Wilbur Allen Eugene Barr Helen Bavr D Billy 5QLm G9l3lC Rurfett Earl Griffith Marianna Higgins Helen Hinkle Jane Lacy Snmmf LQCQTHQ Betty J.McKinneJ Charles Nation Allan hcmnck Velma Reyl Joan Shucl Eliiaoeth Crail Wyndham Lindley MerLar.t 'husk Al Ze Dawson Lovell Linolack Alwilda Quivley Roheff Lymjrr Bvtty Lmu Lee haroli EHlr1ey Harvlf Ecnnpll Hsbert McKinney Maxine Suwwers Pat+y J. Watson This 9125? hwll a Chfisiffs Varzy Lt betty Lou Leu's, a Hallowf'Qn Qarij nie Finn of M Linz Snomurs, G Vilcnt ine pfzty an Wynn LindlQj's, ala Q Spring Party at CCTfli 3u1':,E'b. 1' ffxxx ,f X xxx, ,X xxx A ffxx f' D'---'--'f' N -U-0- 'f N 'X V -h---w- 1 :H--N-MXN, f,f X gf! XJ? -.XX Xl, J. 'ft , Z hy , f- '- , h :frgx gy ,.-,Q 1' f f e. Q 5 Al J M 4, L .,,. ,Y X x . . 1- 7 'Sh if - I K kiwi .x ! , I .-it . ' X 'Y NU, if, ,xxfpgll X L,-,,--'-V-fl x f 'NL ,f-X f rv N DEDICATION To the present and future members of Prairie School, whose friendship and respect me deeply cHerish, we, the Senior Class of 1937, extend our appreciation, and respectfully dedicate this Commentator. T Jua- U I J I TDMA PM I L, X .N . ibf iv' V ,Q 1 If ' Lf if ' -,V 1 .-vxf ,g ,V Qvx ' 1 'a:x- f A.Y . 5191, ir' flhj P f r n. x' X..-2 fAxIHL45T1C5eW Prairie High School, Prairie High School, Come right down that floor, Pass the ball right over , Just one basket more, Rah! Rah! Rah! Prairie High School, Prairie High School Fight on for her fame ' Fight! Fellows, fight! and we shall win this game! Messrs Clyde Linebeck and Gerald Lineback, coaches of Prairie High have very high ideals and principles. They handle the boys very successfully. Although Clyde hasn't been wimiussolong as Gerald, he has shown his ability as an athletic instructor. herald has also shown his ability by his past records of instruction. Nothing could be more fitting than to have yell leaders who could really put pep into the boys when they were dis- heartened. We were fortunate in having two young ladies, Virginia Nixon and Jean Lacy,to arouse the fans to back the team. Coaches Clyde and Gerald Linebaok piloted the Prairie Aces to a successful basketball year. Although the team didn't win all their games, they cfme out victorious in more than half of them. Prairie vs Kempton The Prairie Aces opened their season with a 14-8 victory over the Kempton Ponies. Prairie vs Cicero The Prairie Aces journeyed to Cicero and were scalped, They were defeated by a ten point margin, 27-17. Prairie vs Goldsmith The Goldbugs journeyed to Prairie to encountc: a severe defeat. The victory ec'.f as an easy one for the Aces. 15-30. Prairie vs Clay Township The Aces clashed with the Clay Township boys resulting in a 31-2? defeat for Clay. Prairie vs West Middleton The Broncos invaded the Aces with a 28-23 victory for the 3ronco's. Prairie vs Russiaville The Cossacxs journeyed to the Prairie gym and brought home the bacon. This game was a thriller with a 22-23 victory for the Covsacks. Prairie vs Shurpsville The Bulldogs met defeat on the home Jloor of the Aces. This game was another thriller ending with the Aces in the lead, 18-20. Prairie vs Scirclevillo The Aces left their scalps on the Ringers' floor THiS time. This game was a slow and cautious one and resulted ilxmlover-time victory for the hingers, 28-32. Sn .4 I I jlax. I 4 1 a ' .I .n 1. . K .0 0 ' F ' f ' Elk -H - u Q . ' ' .V +1 X ,ah ... HY- , 1 Q 1 L . 'z' ' ' 2 Q I 2-gh. M ' ' I . ' ' P , ,. ,r ..' Ir? 4 i . 1. 'xv v -'-ri' Aww - N . I -I+' . , 7 Z' 4 . ..' la!! 1 J. X ' A ' w u a 1 O . - W1 W . . , , I WW ' 4 1 1 9 n . L . ..' -13-' 7. ' 5 fy . . xg 'V-:J .is The Bobcats ff-,JFS-a' ' - 4-f ': '.7Q'J.s3.vh 3: NZ '. 'k,..r-12' , Prairie vs Forest showed the Aces a good game, but the Aces proved the better. The game ended with Prairie on top, 23-30. Atlanta had through with a Prairie vs Atlanta the edge on the Aces this time and came three point margin, 29-32. Prairie vs Atlanta Atlanta journeyed to Prairie the following week after Christmas. The Aces gave the Atlanta team a Christmas gift by defeating them AO-27 victory. The Prairie boys were hurt ended the game that was. The Prairie vs Sharpsville CTourneyD Aces had tough luck in this tourney. Three and three were put off on fouls. The Aces with two that were not disabled and one final score was 18-22 in favor of the Bull dogs. However, the team has nothing to be ashamed of be- cause Sharpsville won the tourney. Prairie vs Kempton The Aces because of having played a game the previous night, met defeat by the Kemptm1Fbnies. The game resulted in 17-18 victory for the ?onies. Prairie vs Clay Township The Aces swamped Clay Township team by a score of Sl- 24. The game was easy going for the Aces from start to finish. Prairie vs Russiaville Prairie had an easy time defeating the Cossaoks on the latter's floor. This defeat showed which team was the better. The final score was 17-30. Prairie vs Cicero Cicero was unable to stop the Acesg consequently, they suffered defeat. The Aces turned the tables in the early part of tho for Prairie. The Bobcats game. The game resulted in a AU-27 victory Prairie vs Forest showed theii teeth and scared the Aces in letting them vin. Roth teams were evenly matched, but the HCatsH showed that they were the superior by a 33-29 victory for them. Prairie vs Sherpsville Prairie journeyed to Sharpsville to meet their old rivals. The Aces were unable to hit the goals and as 2 result were edged out. The score was 24-Z1 for the Bull- dogs. ' 'Q-L. , A 'Zi.1.f.i.-.., id . 51.1 Q P' 4- - f I -, i . a ' K, ,. I wi. h ., .' fl 4 r- . ' 1 - ' J l ,,' ,QL 1' ' .457 4 ' a Q , X. lru , o c 0 A B bu ,5, ffl .X L oy Q 1 I I AQ w .5 V ,, rams? 7-- , fs. ,-,cy ww' .wavy ui 4' will-.fm I x ' '50 ,mf J--- ' ,Ie , 'en til' . , . A MA s ii! ,I e Q x I 'fi fi ' l F 1. A 1 nf o A ' 1 ' I ',,, ' ' V' I3 F nl' 'i ' NLP ' .a ' 'r I I ,un 1 L. u 7 -. ' J LQ-IIHL. F M., x nf, :'Ls4.,i3':.Al6M.i'5g.-1. 7' Cjffdff 'r ,' . , A ,Az-5 Prairie vs West Middleton The Aces ended their scheduled games with the best game of the season. The game vas a thriller from start to fin- ish. The half ended with the Brcncs in the lead, but they were unable to Nbuckn off the strong offensive scoring of the Aces. The game resulted in a double overtime and a 34-30 victory for Prairie. The Sectional was held at Tipton with fifteen teams participating. Prairie won their Bulldogs CSharpsvilleD by a score Noblesville 28-29. The finals we ville vs Atlanta. Atlanta gut on first game from the of 20-15, and lost from e played between Nobles- the steam and came thro- ugh with a 30-25 victory. They, however, lost to Marion in the Regional 23-13. Then Marion was defeated by Wabash BO-ZA. Wabash defeated Kokomo 28-23. Wabash will partic- ipate in the Semi-finals of the State. The second team have shown great advancement since last year. They should be given e nfnd, since they will make up our future hall squad. Although they lost five scheduled games and one tourney game which were close at the Final gun. Statistics of the games Prairie 2n 33 Kemptcn 16 Pr irie H 23 Cicero 17 Prairie H P2 Goldsmith 17 Prairie N 25 Clay Twp. 8 Prairie H 25 West Middleton 23 Prairie H 26 Russiaville 10 Prririe H 19 Sharpsville 21 Prairie N 18 Scircleville 31 Prairie H 35 Forest 17 Prairie H 20 Atlanta ll Prairie H 18 Atlanta 20 Prairie N 21 Greentown Ctourneyj 26 Prairie U 29 Scircleville 9 Prairie H 37 Kempton 19 Prairie N 35 Clay Twp. 16 Prairie H 17 nussiaville 14 Prairie H 25 Cicero 19 Prairie H 35 Forest 18 Prairie N 24 Sharpsville 26 Prvirie H 28 Wnst Middleton 35 If P' d84eZ,lvu1fa'..ffJyg:fAv4f5 IN 4-11.-f pg - ' 1-2. rf?-1 'riml- qg?-'5-N . ' -fx ,Q , Q L., xv 1' . . ' S 'F .fiwavf A: an '. TVA. ' A . 'ffl' Q- ' A-e 3 . ,. uv, v - a ' f' 5 ' U ' Kin' ':. l 4 ' l ' ' . . . ' 'o-5 1, S r . ' 41 0 o i , 4 0 - 5 V . I . I . . o-l- 1 . s 'Q' 1 . In , . I V . I I I I' I l,. I . . . . . . . J l l -5 Then too, we shouldn't foil to mention the accomplish- ments of tho Junior Hi team, which has been superior to both high school teams. The Junior Hi has won the tourney at Bussieville for two consecutive years l936u37 and has not been defeated. Such a record could not be forgotten. We are mighty proud to have them bringing honors to Prairie High School. Other honors have been brought to Prairie Hi by Normando Church team. This team won the state Championship in the Church League. They will represent Indiana in the National Tourney held in Pennsylvania. It is composed of: Baker, Collier, Fishback, Harlow, E. Watson, N. Shuck, G. Watson, and D. Shuck. - Roscoe Shuck Individual Scoring flncluding tourncysj FG FT PF TP G Roscoe Shuck 54 33 AL 141 22 Dwoino P1mphreJ A7 2A A2 118 22 hooert Snrcx Ll 26 A3 108 22 Rooert Wooldridge 21 19 16 31 19 Gilbert Jones L7 14 21 C8 16 Wilbur Hoback 17 3 15 37 19 Robert Miller A 1 3 9 14 Mslwim Grimme A 1 A 9 7 Robert Stoops 2 2 1 6 8 Darrell Shuck 2 1 O 5 3 Billy Kelley ll O 0 2 2 Lloyd Levis C O A O 5 if. sf. ic .XL A 69 .X 7. if' . Purple-White iight, fight! Purple-White fight, fight! Who fight? We fight! Purple-White fight,fight! ,4 1 Lr. 1 I. Q. .AI in 2.1-F' ' ul I P. il 39 ki . .I d , ff' tml ,Q Q'- fr . Q .ig 5 -.-I. A ' -l'..- -as ll C U ,E -. . 1' -1-,Q we-V bl 1.-1 wu , C., ,, , - , mi . L . ,,, A -4 -nf,-n 2 1.177 J .5'fpz? 'Q 1 . ' ' ' JR' fi Lam 0 vii u .MQ ' Q 5'.A:'. L . ug .5 I 1 . . x ,, ,.' ..,. J W , ,J i ' ' .,.,,-1 '11 Q ' C , .4 nn ','. ' v Y 5' s ' ' . . U ' , .4 . nu h .lg I n . in . ' . ..y U 4' 'L' '7 . '. . 'd , ' , n .1 u gi 1 . ' P H 1 l ' V ' I Qu . , V . A - V , . 4- I :Q ' ' . .-. . ,. a - 'mu , 1 - . 5 1 , I A - ly : ', Q ' 1 : '. I A ' it ' O . ,sf .Subd I P 1 . . I . I l ' I . I ,,. ' 1 4 w - . K i . 9 . I 1 'wo x ,,. 1 ' Y a n 4' I 6 . ' 0. H - ,c 4 ' .- H , , , 4 'I I V 4 5,1-5Qa ,. 5 it-wi i 'Q-T, 'J V' . .. i L f 1 -7.-.gay 1 '- I ,. .fl K e l., vxf, ORATORICAI LONFFST On Dseemoer Q the memoers of the oubllc spesklng elass part1t1paTed ln a prellmwnary ora'orLonl contest whlch WdS glVeH 1n oraer to deeldt tae two contestants who would TGPIGSLHT Prnlrle at the annual oretorltal contest WhlCh lS sponsored bJ the Oral Wlsehart Post of the ImJr1cnn L6g1OH ol Kemoton Thls contest was held at bLlPPl6VlLl6 on Decemoer 16 Rosemary Kelsey End Robert Lmnsuncw were talked on NEurope War or Ptecou -nd Fosert HA Challenge to ou Demooravyn Thls wls nn unusudlly Econ OPotUTlCq1 contest end LQNICHCG Whoetley of Aemoton was Judgcd the wlnner He wee glvem e meo.l Lnd hls sohool plaque as an aw rd f1VC schools psr+1c1p ted Goldsmlth, hampton Sager Crern, Sclr levlll ro Prelrl. 4 4 1 4 ATml6ElCP Program Thls probrem wus gnven l+ ll OO o'clooK on Armlstlce Day by the QUbl1C speaklng clls' unoel tne SUPLIVILIOH o 1 Watson The program was tndoved by everyone und Those taklng pert were DDUClH9 Punphrty, W1lmer Htrlo , Bet y Grlmm , doofrt Llneb ck, Rosemary Kelsev, Robelt Hod'h1le, ano Vlsglnl N xon X .I ' '- 1 ,Y ii 'n ' X -ll -E 2' I, e . X , -p e- , li L' I 51, ,i I .fx S' 4 . b Il L '1 x ' l K 1 X I I A il ' U4 'U , pl I Y ,v . IE- - I' 1: l V 'S H fl l M ,tv W r Y n ' 1 I 'fy 'V 4 , A 'Au txxk 5. R ,- 'vw s , f - 1 f N - ' L 5 9' - Q i 1' -- ' -' ', . ,ve . gg M ft f Q ' ' w . 1- X I I F, x , ' - l -. . C4 In . R 1 X I- Q A H- , . M A N , I E 4 id v . . . U .ht . . '1' . . . . ' H 4 N ,' X 1 4' ' , , - - 5' Q 3- r ' ' . .x b - -' ' u - ' V' ' .1 ... .. r . 1 '. H ' - V -., -V . g.' 0 v ' 6 .1 A Q. Q ,,- P . , . .u. .. t AI .L . 'N ' rx . . f ' - Q -. A ' -3 ., ' . 4 the two contestants that represented Prairie. Rosemary A ' , ' I, ,Il 1- M . . , , e . , J, H or , J ,f . '. f' 0 n 1 f- ' 2 ' ' W n 5 P. - .. Q- ', v . - , J ' ' .,.,.. .: -, f. M. . '-. - 1- ',. V, V ' a - 5 A L 2 L. . 4 U- t 1 'u. n ' ., . J -. ch f . -. , -, .i '.Qm .'p ' e , 4 'C all .' '?. f lg 4 . A - 4 1 4 f ' 1 f n .o A1 '. r. .: - 'A 4 ' . fl ' ' .'J H s ' s ' f'fs'. flrs. ,' ' - f Q--F -I ' - - 5 - . 1 ' U .4 I .. D , . l J . ' , . 3 -p,' . n A ' L- W 't ' 0 Y 'J ' ' a - x ' ' on, . ' s 'H l ' ': f : 1 . M V ' '11 8 ll' .1 ' 1 r 4 1 I u ' vv, O ' . V . 7 ' -HI -1152 Iii OPERETTA The Dream Girl,a three act comic operetta, was presented at the high school building, March loth, by the High School Glee Club. Mrs. Lelia Cole directed it with Mrs. Werbe of Kokomo assisting with tho dances. The leading part was played by Phyllis Smith, a freshman. An unusual feature of this opercttu was the short time of four weeks in which it was prepared. The proceeds were used to buy music for the orchestra. Mrs. Cole expressed her appreciation of the co-operation given by the cast and chorus. -'5-!94kGf-'7f'S!- ALUMNI W.L.S. A most entertaining and enjoyable entertainment was that sponsored by the Prfirie Alumni Association Feb. 17th, l8th and 19th at the Prairie School Building. The pro- gram was in the form uf c W.L.5. barn dance. Margaret Linnenr, of Chicago, was the director. She was assisted by Mr. Higgins who had charge of the home talent. Some of the outstanding performers were: Hot Shots, Verlon Essig, Russel Stephenson, Rny Rose, Glen Chappolg Junior Square Dancers from Galvestong Uncle Ezra pleyed by Walter Hughes, Lulu Belle - Mary Kose Goodnight, Scottie - Robert Jfrrett and the Hilltoppers who werc Willis and Bob Pyks. Four splendid performances were given and the attendance each time was great. We only hope the Alumni will continue to produce programs that arc this enjoyable. if- -ki' 99 3? 431- GRADE PROGRAM Go the evening of February 9th, Mrs. Lelia Cole pres- cntcd a music orogram at thc Prairie School buildihg. This program was enjoyed by everyone. It was presented by the grade children and the high school Glee Club. Each brade's performance was given in costume. Outstanding HHMDCFS were those by the sixth, fifth and Fourth graces. Much time was spent in preparing this program, but we all feel that this time was well worth the while. We wish to thank all who took part and also Mrs. Cole, the director .. x, .FQ-'L xr .-fa , A 4-g, my l Jw- . Y i 1 ' ', I A ' - ' .4 . .Li 'I D 'J , 'Q A. 4 - ' , . r . 1 . J A gli . , o A I '.':.'. - , '1' '- I '-I ' 1 ' , f ,, .q , 4 -V Q ' ' . '. : 44' n.,1g a n s' , . , Q I . n 1 Q I . '14 I yn Q 5 t L- Q I , u ' u I . .,vf?f wa' :Ja 1 V 1 '2.a'?0'?' I YJ, ' I . I 5 . I - - ' . ' l ' 1 ' -' 0 ' . A53 li- ,, . 'I I ..r I . I 1 . A .x I, 'I . s ' .. P- .VL nn, 'A 4s F.5,., .a,'l I! Q15 yu v J-.4 ' u . . . Q 0 ' , , o 1 F o c. 4 ' . ' ,I . I 4 I 1 1 ' Y -' 4, g' - - v . . o ,Q 1 . 0 - . . , i Y '-. ' 1 U fi WWII. , , 1 v . -71 l - I .'. C I I , U I O 0 ' s t 1 1 5 , l ! , J -.. I A nA. Trip to Indianapolis Made by Senior Class On Wednesday morning, February 17, the Senior Class sponsored by Mr. Pennington journeyed to Indianapolis to visit the legislature. We spent an hour in the senate, then we went to the basement where we visited the museum. By the time we hadsemna gmdly portion of the museum it was time to eat our lunches. About one o'clock we met on the steps of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument. and others walked to the foggy and there was much were higher than most of we went to the World War dictionary could not tell you how one would have to see it with his iating its beauty. We spent some Memorial listening to the soldier Part of us rode on the elevator top of the monument. The day was smoke, but we could see that we the buildings. From the monument Memorial. All the words in the magnificent it is, but own eyes before apprec- time in the World War tell us how and of what materiel it was built. We then went to the Scottish Rite Cathedral. This was also a beautiful nearly three hours in this huge place see all of it. We were told what the windous represented, whore the stones, woodwork, and other Every where around us stood luxury, gladness, and beauty. Thus we found the world rather ugly when we were out on the street again. building. We spent and yet we did not fixtures came from. A4 Betty Gfimme 4 4 4 4 4 L County Latin Contest Prairie was well represented in the county Latin Contest held at Tipton, February 27. Two medals were won. Wilma Mclntyre won second place in first year, while Rosemary Kelsey won first place in second year. On March 12th the medals were presented to Wilma and Rosemary by the Latin instructor, Mrs. Neva Watson. Roscmary's was a gold medal and Wilma's a silver. These two will represent our sohoul in the district contest to be held at Tipton, April 3. Esther Doenges and Wilmer Harlow, who also went from Brairie, made creditable scores. '.- sf I4- I 'Yr' A,-l',,, '12aLSxldmriL,1 - .4'Fr.L .,H.5 vr.NX.L8! 'ul 'NYT 1 MI' 1--fn' ' .J 'lilff E' ' V0 4 tnhib , Vpnhfi' Yen: ,Q 3,' 9. ,'11.. 'gd 1. I . l'A Nui-I-L .' x ' . I'?'T 5' .T--,ur v'.'f 1' '9' . Ln' 'v' 'W.'2Xf '5lIB 1-, .- Q-1 .noel . .W . - ,-un! bm ' vu- .extra tau ' . fl-no 155,01 ' .wid Wwww ' , -.3 f ,9l JW ul Vu l l, lb , ,. 1 5 I ,1.., tw:. f.17-if '-if nl . 'J' - nf-v .' 'l 'n J ll 5 '.r ll.-r'. ' V FL, g u1hF v H'npm1 , an Lf1.N:31 XA' 'bf has ' .fy I v .! 'f'1J SENIOR PLAY The Senior play entitled UGetting Sandyu was presented April 16. A large crowd was present and the play was well given. The characters were as follows: Sandy MacNab, an invalid ------ - ------ - Martha Watkins, his avaricious sister Delby Green, Sandy's sweetheart ----- - Peter Watkins, Martha's husband ------- Nan Stillman, Sandy's niece ----------- Ned Tiffany, Nads fiance --N ---------- - Robert Lineback - Marjorie Shuck - Bessie Crail Robert Hodshire Rosemary Kelsey Lloyd Lewis Deacon Clark, a notary -M--0 ----------- Lewis Reed Elviry, his wife ------ ------ -- -------- Leone Hicks 1 John Stores, a clergyman ------------ Q- Clerk ------ -------- -------- ------ ---n- Roscoe Shuck Robert Wooldridge Ambulance attendants, Willis Pyke, Robert Miller Betty Grimmc sang several selections between acts. A neat sum was realized by the class and will prove beneficial to them in meeting their expenses. The play was directed by Mrs. Watson. U o U U L '-r 'X' 2 nr vc JUNIOR PLAY On the November l8 the Junior class presented a tLrec act play Hihe Clay's the Thingn. The play was Well pre- sented and was directed by hrs. Cole and Miss Rosenstihl. The characters were as follows: Jack Norman, a college boy ------0-s- Luke Calloway, his coll ge chum ----- Jerry Tayler, another college enum -- Eldley 9riQ,s, JacY's wealthy uncle - Sarah Eriggs, Ludlcy's wife -----n--- Millie, Briggs' Maid ------ ---------- Mary Norman, Jrcxfs sister------M---- Jessie Stewart, her lisoing Clayton Palmer, a friend o Julia Palmer, his wife ----V--H--M--H friend -- f Briggs'-- Thomas Deeds, a theater man ----- U--A The High School Orchestra furnished musi of the play. Harold iyner William Kelley Robert Stoops Russell Flick Alb rta Nation Ruth Terhune Dorothy Mott Betty Lindley Robert Orr Esther Loenges James Dtroup c at the beginning 9 4 nga-on. '-a- Mbw- .- L! 1' - .1hLrz.W-'QD ' A ., In nj :U-:-'. wr H nip- V H . , A-' 'gg 'N 4 e 'T . . ' hun- ' . .LAW , , ff 1-. I! L A . .ua ,Q . A an 'n - 4.4 ' . ' 9 1 I u ' .'., I. 2: 1. M W', ' uf J M In 0:0- ' 1lL.i .Q 7.14-E f , . iv ' 'dh .,-muff' Girls' A-H Club My WTO make the best bettern Qllflhifi Four Leafed Clover The HHN on the leaves stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. Colors Green and White Pledge I pledge my head to clearer thinking, My heart to truer loyalty My hands to greater service And my health to better living For my club, my community, and my country. The Prairie Township Girls' L-H Club was organized in l928 with Miss McReynolds as the sponsor. The club con- tained l2 members. Now the club hes grown greutly and hes hvd several different leaders. Leaders that have seen faithful to the club in addition to Miss Mcheynolds ere: Miss Blount, Miss Spencer and at present, Miss Rosenctihl. The assistant leaders, usually known Us Junior leaders for the coming summer will be: Maxine Qunkenoush, Berniece Davenport, Betty Lindley, Esther Doenges, Jeen Lacy and Bessie Grail. Each C1UD has its officers and before the summer's work begins, n county officers training school is held in Tipton At this training school each officer learns his duties and how to Cfffj them out. The clubs are then organized and the officers preside at the local meetings held twice 1 month. At these meet- ings programs are held and the members are helped with their work. We usually have six meetings QUTiHQ the summer Besides these meetings we have camping trips, swimming parties, hamburger fries, picnics, and other types of rec- reetion. The lest meeting of the summer is the annual dress revue The most suitable end neatest dress from euch year of '?f f'? 'F' .y 5 , 11,5 ig- 5J1'4 l5 .3 g ,1 'IL'?'.1x .VJ fl yo -1. .1 gp ,,4 R3 . E ! X PJ, A XP xv ,Ffa .1 'Sy 'wwf ADMINISTDNIQN ff County Superintendent Beryl McReyno1ds Trustee Guy McGraw Advisory Board Carl Rayl Paul West Dale Burgett Principal: Clyde Lineback EJ .Ae If I A I 1 .:'. Af Y , ,' l 1 Ziixg' T- 'aw -7 'mum 4 . 'W' 57 . 1: .of3' bsblv-2 0403 ' A 1. ,,q .1 .-5 1- Q 'wa-'ie au-MQ-T 3153 'YQ W' 'Ng-' 'ug ' --'.d2L0dl el.A5--9 X -1-fr -.ma -,-9-n V v ... , 'O ,',' QA : .wbwfv I a 4 -- .4 -.ffup 11- , 31 ,f. . . , ivufl V ' I af H 1N x - 1 ' V V6.1 I .,,, 'v:v'1 -ffl . ff. 'Q' :jiri , . .4 L 'nJ'3 . '1 Al' V' ily 11 . . fuaxf. U1 f rw,C 4Mmg 1 '. . lm.-A 'ml 0 , 'LIN' i It-7 1 .11 mm-1'-' VT .l an..--H 1 ,n Q- O-' sh ' 1 , ,Q 'aj 'l,. v 5' 5'GF YA ' 11 I U PNY , , un 5 L' -nfl 5 -, Q . I .un I . u , B : ,J w. -233 1 u-10 . n I . 1 I o '. w,U. 'lu I. . . 'f A . 'i' . i .-Q41 sqifn' MQIQOQ 1 'i 'L1- JI, 4913111 , . . '.nup.ao'la w' + 'nal an ' , lu 5 'M' I '- -1 - J , 'fu J J w I .,' :Zim ,lip clothing is chosen to represent our club at the county dress revue. The dresses chosen last year were: lst year- Twannette Gernerg 2nd year-Virginia Campbellg 3rd year- MEXiHG Dnvisg ith your-Marjorie Tyherg 5th year- Esther Doengus. Marjorie placed first in hor group in the county dress revue and also won state honors with hor dross. Other girls winning prizes at the State Fair are: Esther Doenges Mary Lvune Silence Bessie Grail and Marine Quskonbush. 1. J- p I ! ! At the emo of euch summer's work wo have an achievement day at Tipton. The members' works arc displayed :nd prizes are awarded for the best work. At the last exhibit held in August. Prairie Township girls were awarded one third of the prizes, yet there are seven other clubs in the co- unty. This summer we plan to make a greater success of our work than ever before. We have already started onward to our goal by enrolling forty A-H club members for the coming summer. - Bessi 9991-449-39 Under the door there was the floor, Above the floor a crack, And under the door and above the floor A mouse once broxc h He was trying to get To nibble a piece of But chanted his mind When he hear! somcbo He stfrtod to run and Tc try to get out of But And that was the end just at that time is back. in the cupboard cheese, in 2 little bit Cy sneeze went straight to t the house, the door flew shut of the mouse. e Grail he door 3 - Robert Linebach kr' ' .I .Y 1 1 . n-L ' ' ' ,'::f H J - Y ,hy -rf' A bv. , ., 5,4 r -F Qlmisriv 'E . , z- .- .1 au. 4. 1- ss- ' - n ' v n va - . ' ' 5. I -I I - Prix : ?' H 4' Q 'Q'-0.54, A I . ' M 1 ' ' ,, '. tg' if ' ' 14 JH- . A . ' , ' . - 1 , ' . ,'.' 'E . . . , , L - - :mln . , , v , nl . , U ' 4 . -- ' I , I u O nf ' .1 , 1 ., -L I :Wi F'-J',,gff'! . I ' 1 A I I A n' ., . ' . . IH MUN ' u, ' . . -it 'A ' I -- , M . ,,Am' ' . A . . - 513 dm, A ' n n '-'Y no-'nl I 1 E :Wm , . ' 0 . ' 'V I 1 lj ' I ' I .5 U J' -I. 4 . n I . ' ,I , 0 ' n I ' 5 . Q A - L' . 1 4 ' ' . I . -..'o ' . ' , Q.. . , P , .,' ' , .Q 'al ' ' X 0, ' 1-F' f' , ' if I ' I lf 1 ' I ' -' .f '. ' H X vt: . ,. ' lr v Al ' O ' 5: P . 'f A ','f' 1. ,f ,L -4 'WI h - m-,J SX J 'w ix' , I f 1 -!i,-1 . S 'gr !X,'x'?s 3 slhxiff-. Ygilfl ' gf ,jf QV , W. N Q T.Ji14,,,f'a5 54- e vl . X H 21 .' 5 VKX f V he me ,,lH1HQxi,,l , 1 1- SUNSHINE SOCIETY Officers President - ----- e-- Leone Hicks Vic:-president ---- Betty Lindley Secretary N -------- Marjorie Shuek Treasurer ---- Q ---- Beryl Garner An initiation was held Friday evening, September 25, for the freshmen girls. Our president had :herge of the candle light service and efterwerds the freshmen girls wer sent on a treasure hunt, their destination being in the home economies room. Games then were enjoyed oy octh mothers and daughters of the Sunshine Society. Several of the high school teachers were also present. Refreshments were served. During the year the society has had meetings at which interesting talxs, readings, and musical numbers have been given by the members. At Christmas the members were grouped into the groups of two and three to make garments for dolls bought with money from the society's trersury. The dolls were vary attractive and were given to those children in the lower grades whom the society thought would appreciate them most Unused toys and smell books were also given to small boys ak U A u I 7 Nur, -. I In . l D ' t ' 1 ,I ' I - gl .C ' . 1 . . . . , 1 in v . 4. . . ' - I 5. ' ' . AL V v, 1 ty . ' 'I . U I . I , .I r A 1 1 1 ' ' I e . ' ' . U I A I . . - . - 4 1, ' ' nr u 1- ,' ' 3: 'Q A ,g ,Z T. A g,A '. . fn 5 v 1 I,-5,1 . A U ,qv N. , q . 1 X ' l-- ' ' .' f. 'f r ' , 4 -1 7. . . . . '2-1' . - . , 0 ' ' . - - rn n ia. t '.l--, 1 .W 4. 5 , . . . .5- ' 1 0 ,'..,: . A 111- .LV 'v I ' ' ' 4.4 9 0 4 I' nv, - ', wr l I ' 1 ' ',. ' by the members. Candy and an orange were given to each child. The performance of these deeds on the day that school dismissed for the Christmas holidays seemed to give everyone concerned a genuine Christmas spirit. The society has also sold pop corn and candy at some of the ball games. On the whole we believe that this society is very worth- while. -Beryl Garner -X4-3f-'X-9!--X--X- Prairie Township Boys' 4-H Club Record IAS written by one of the members! Five years ago the Tipton County Boys' A-H Club was or- ganized. Since that time Prairie Township has carried off the majority of the ribbons at the County Fair through the shoving of their grain and livestock. Prairie Town- ship livestock and 5rain has also made many enviable show records at the Indiana State Fair and International Grain and livestock Exposition at Chicago. We have been greatly hampered by not having a county agent, but through the dir ection of our Agriculture teacher we have made very satis- factory progress in spite of this obstacle. May we in the future continue on that Green and White path sprinkled with the Purple, Blue, Red and Whit: rib- bons of our winnings. The following is a summary of the 1936 show record made by Prairie Township A-H ClUD members :t 'he County, State and International Livestock Expcsition. Grain '36 Charles Campbell --- third, first, International Livo- stock Exposition. Eugene nerr -------- Eight ribbons, one cup, at Inter- national. Corn Prince in 1935. Pig Club William Robert Orr --lst Champion Gilt at County Show. Curtis Vandevender --A firsts, Champion Barrow at County. William Kelley ------ 9th at State Fair, 3 seconds, l fourth at county. Won swine showmansnip medrl at county. Won all firsts at Converse Fair in l936. ' 1 H wifi 1216! Fa Ha' ' 1 a I ,.n . .H '40s-A fr- -- ar' 1 ll' WI.: Jil ' if 5. a ' . gl ,. ',,,i 'v. -' 4- .F 'xl in TH! nl, 'f at I. 'fnfl' ' a1:i'a -' 'mm :UM -,lfs Johnnie Henderson Gerald Burgctt ---- lst, 3rd, Ath and oth at County - 3rd on barrow. Show Dairy Calf Club 1936 Lewis Reed - lst County, 5th at State Fair. William Kelley - lst County, Lth State Fair. Johnnie Henderson - 3rd at County. Harold Tyner - lst County, oth Statc Fair, won the dairy showmsnship modal at Gounty. Lamb Ulub l936 Robert Wooldridge - 3rd County, 2nd State Fair. Junior nayls - William Kelley Francis Harlow Johnnie Render Harold Tyner - lst County, lst State Fair, won show- manship modal at County. - lst at County, lst at State Fair. Beef Calf Cluo 1936 - lst County, 19th 5+ate Fair, Sth International in l935. son - ind at County. 3 lsts,Grand Chrmpion at County. Won onef showmanship medal, 7th, nth at btate Fair. lst und Grnnd Champion Carcoss steer on foot at Intornstional Livestock Exposition. Colt Club uornld Rurgett - lst at County Show. William Robert Orr - 6th, 7th. Won shovmhnship at County. Johnnio Henderson - 651 at County. Boo McGraw -wuv---- Bri on colt. -- Harold Tyner if'-X--if-??-X-42 I had c little dogg His nomo was Tim. I put him in a tub To teach him to swim. He drunk ull tho wuter, He ate L cuke ff soap. We called Doc Mills But he said HNo hopov. -- Lewis Reed 1 1 1: vm-tad 'ur -S lull Ju gb hu' .Un QW' ,35- 1-in' 'S N I ' . I 3 ' I ISL1-A . ' LQ! wi-' 'N-15' 'ffl-YT ' n,- ' 1 I . N V' v'.:' '1 ii '.'lu.J4 3'LI'9' . - 1 ... . . x. I 1 ,, ,- .f..-:funn . ,amz 9 1 fl r , , . Y . ..,'. f1,, i 351 1 4 1 - 5103193001 ' Iii v IMHQT .ZHL' 1 . ibs 's F134 141 IL' - 341 ' al4,Ur 411 N1 . ' v - 4' I, V , . 4 x .gb p 4 ..A ' 1 ugh X-, 11. -71 3605 1.010114 L' - ix ua lvl .1 sf! 'I .1503- ,ua di-'Vila .v Q , 1 X I ..A. ,,I n.Y o. 111:54 N 5 0 0 1 - 4 . nl Lg I' , I. 1 4 4 5 Ex 4 , A 11'.gl'i.' The The The Teachers of P.H.S. law provides a school for us, parents pay the bill, The teachers teach the l:w's of life, Ano the stuoents take the pill- So thats' how we co-operate, Toward success we fly, Though troubles sometimes black our war, We'll get there by and by. The The teachers here are very good, y teach the Golden Rule, They teach us things from lots of book Tha 01.1 r ls For No Mr. Is He To Mrs To She Of Mrs Sha Her Ano Our Is But He Mis In She Pu L t we must learn in school. Principal, Clyde Lineback, vory good and kind, as Gaptain of old P.H.S. better will you find. White, the Matheneticien, quite shy in all his ways, loaves the room and then returns catch the one who plays. . Watson, Our English Teacher, very dear, the list of all the rest who teach us here. all is heads those . Cole is a merry soul, teaches us the scale, teaching is good in every way. her students never fail. History Teacher, Frank Penningt one WL all Qdore, if we are suite mischievous sees us to the door, s Rosenstihl teaches us cooking, every sort of way, rsisns cur grades when we're go e play. she lowers them when w fm, od, imp -V '. '.'.,i'-'F? r!,,1 ' ff- sem.-lin - .sa 1m 0 ihbhumwi ,us +42 req' mann: . f u.! gn.. 1 -,-'Y .fggwj g!-SQUAD, -1, .J -I asf -1-fn ed: ani - . V ' '--:E 'w '.-11: 63 1' mf-1 fu b'Ul H-JT . X-nf... . Um 'hu--in .F 55 -'a'a,1' YH Q ' f: If t T'.1.' -ffl' I 4 Jf' if-u ' 'f' 1 f-' H .53 . sl ,. , hz. I I 7 Y C I U Q' -iff 4 , I ak I ' ffm- L' 'nl -.Q ' I 'if LIU'-.:.ur'm.,f n' P. , ' 117111. '15 .J ' 'uP' ' 1511 'af. g g, 1 -g,? ' ' YLIF-9' YYYIM' 'AT 'irq iaiilf .Im A C as - '. -111-u:f Last but not The one that Tho one that least, Basil Higgins, we all know well, is laughing one moment And the next - you never can toll. 4 Q 4 4 4 4 Girls I liku girls, Cer creetures. They are qu Some have beautiful curls, Others beautiful features. They try to look beautiful, And use plenty of paint. Q Thoy think they are successful, If they look like e Saint. They flirt with the boys, Thry go around in whirls And have grunt joys. I like girls. 'Q Ialoyc. TJL..l'u'l. b 7 7 1 w f 4 4 A prim old room where memories stir, And good times fade away. Exjorieuces here that will never occur Arr game away to stay. It wwb hero he planned their wcddin' But he :ould rofliy see As hor ffco begun to rcdden, That she never would agree. H0 told her thnn he would deport, Ano this rnally made her grin, 'Qosse hero he saw down in her hvrrt Elo :cally Cidn't mint him. .Tw ' --, mu, .gh nut A li .. 7 - .L+ 'fun ' .4 wt Us rv tv!! 'Lass ml hd! bl! '-g -- .ma ed-Y I 1 Q n fs !f I ., .rn 'J ..L ,A Iv. tft u , A 51 I 1 '1 gh' r Lg! 1. la A' . rn' s.., , , in ,,VhP5,,i 7 QI? iff If'EITiN . 0 am , gi.. f f 'KKK '1,' ' xg, ., Img., .X VE, R.. .4 I.. - 'wv,-aa,1'i'4i:'Y- jeff- I 1415, -x w2I?IAuIQQQAIHsIW N17 I' I, , , -, ,If .1 XV, 4 I I, I-I F IIPA' .-IV I I II II I Ii , 11 I I!- 'I in af 'I I Is VI I II I In I I Ii Il I I I I w X, 1 V 4. ,Y..., .l 4..,....L ,4 F , f Ta Q . .Qs ..'1..-- .I . , . r, .N 1, tl, .L I. , .QI T,1:..' fLh iizilli4g'fUi'4.2sdLf3.'h?1L.. ,F X I, xx , 1 I Ing QW mm 2 I N Q Q, Y. . i A Y uf V .,,, . I I 1 5-1 K .V -'Fu 1 I . I A :L l ,I , ' 51:5 .. yr! S1 fa .nv , If Pl Qlfji I J., AWN ' -3' ', 'II J X R I T Z T H E A T R E - T I P T O N The theatre that nevfr disaopoints World's Best Picuures and Stars We wish the Senior Class success in Future Activities G R A D U A T I O N C O M P L I M E N T S 'N -1 WATCHES OF and DIAMONDS TIPTON MAIN ACTOR CC. r O S T E R FORD SALESRLN SERVICE Jewelry ' und Optical UO. T Tipton Indiene MAX GROSS QUALITI CLOTHING w- POPULAR PRICES The Store ICI' Dad and mad Kokomo, indian: WTrTLptun Indianf C O M P L 1 M E N T S PAUL H. GRLHMA Jevelry Hepniring QF Wetches Key Pupliuftiwn LuCEJHLth Worx Clfcx: Auihorizuc EuLcvH Legler CURTIS GENERAL STORE of ' Tigion County ....- :lr m . I ' . f 7 V Ihre'-'4'r,z':5 '2 ff'f' 5' 'vi ' 1-ri ,V Q, ld' T? 4- ,2 95. --43,?' 2.1 JJ!! 'iP:lL'hl,' -vi , V, .' is-,o N 1 Y .l' Z4 ,-7 -' '1.': 'l4fq,'-I lift' t , Q ,, ,Q ,, .Q -0-1--ogg-1'-u x' 1 ' . i J 4 ' 1 rv. u 7 'T -- . - - by-Q- ul 'l,, 'I , , r C . Z' 4 l ' 1 Q 0 -I .- A , ' f:: 1Q .11fx.'!RL!1J Qfiiwy K . ,Va Y ---. ...-f.'f-.....g...-....- -n-fu ,- X 'X th Q . ,' l,, ,jp .4 - r , 4 ,A M , t 1 f l ' ft? f.1t'7'E. .-o if n. .'g R- 3.4 Ll V1 A 1 . Q? f A . l I 11 U -L ! 'i i,'l, ' lr u , -1 - C O A P L I H F N T S JACK MAHEH OF YOUR MEN'S WEAR PFOSECJTIHC ATTOZNEY GOOD CLOTHING FLOYD E. HARPER REASQNABLE in Alumni of Good Old P.H.S. 210 Main Kokomo O O M P L 1 M F N T S G O M P L I M E N T S OF OF OREMS HY-RED SERVICE FRANK B. COLE V JEWELLR Tires, Tubes, Batteries I N Kokomo Indiana RaFsirvI11o Phono AQ I x M I G F A N T S Band and Orchestra House Greetings to the Class of 1937 We appreciate your patronage and can supply a11 your needs Kokomo 121 W. Mulberry St. I ,--I Q I C O M P L I M E N F S 1 TRIANGLE INN OF COLD DRINKS DUKES RESTAURANT I ICE CREAM LUNCH Koxomo I 112-11A E. Sycamore H.H. and Emma Cobfiughom irst Row: Swconu Row: Third How: Neva Watson Edna Jackson Gerald Linoback Leiio Colo Edith Adlor Frank J. White Loloros Adams Josophine Rosonstihl John A. Day Clyde Lineoack Frank Pennington Fourth Bow: Basil Higgins 'N ffzfffx I ' X fivwglmxjiff VVG I' X X' X f Xi HW I I ' 'X-f' X15 f 'NUR N kfllflf U , NLx' jf I sw- TGQML 9wtQ -2 xr i .iv ...ss- sa I ' v 5-in me q' ' 'M UIQ eq , ' PIL a' 'lj 10 ,TFII . 2'41u'lr '1 A 1, 'v 1' .asp-fr U .m:1'1 Q J . fi .-N-LL-.AM I I I I . 4 1 l . i L -Q -4 f-4 -0-41: T ' L . '. U P Q n ' x 'lil' C1T,1fv,f V ' ,1 . 'vff7f ' 1 -'! 1 3 1. -- .Q-Ag- ,Q .. -. - .-al.-..,,, 1 I ',-if - ' '. I . 4 a ..uJ.5 L U I 1 . I ,I I1 ! STA? CLOFKIJC GLJPJNY l WATCHES I DIAMONDS Everything in men's, Toncn's' GIFTS and ChiLdron's Wear VENTS JEWELHI I QUALITY CLOTHES LT CASH I HFor over 30 yearsn Phlfiillrl om CRFILIT I 105 E. Sycamore Kokomo, Indi 215 N. Main Kokomo, Ind ., BEST WISHES FROM KCKOMG WRECKAUE CCMPANY, INC. FINE FUPNITURF, STOVES,8 RUGS BUY FOR LESS KOKOMC, INDIANA SUUTH SIFE CF SQULRE CONGRATULITIONS TO THE SENIORS OF P.H.S. We appreciate your patronage and Welcome you to Ruosi4vi11e's most modern Service btatibn. E. NRedN Martin, proprietor Linco Gas and Motor Oil Goodyear Tractor end lube Iyres Russiaviile, Indiana Phone 113 1' 'oo S - f- -S -- LEE S. LEATHBRMHN I HERBERT V. MORRIS C O I r I I T V N I S fu YI .1 V1 .IJ I LEATHEFMLN LUNEFAL HOKE OF FUNFIAL DIRECTORS PALACE CAFE LMBULLHOE SERVICE TIPTON Tipton Indiana u-mln ,, 4 A Y il J 'Hifi -.. 4 Qf' I 'limi si W? Li' - zu '.fMfZ!13 I . , , sl -I0 v... +-.u- - 1 'lf-3?',ff uf! N K 1 4 K. v. Q. I -I 1 - Q x I' Q .f1.,' ,. V Y - 'J' P fl I, ,,.' 'L l,'nlf N f.. 1, ,I . 22'Z'3l',, '.,A. - , I . , , 1 'lx.!4t D ,n ' 1 f 8 'rl 49 Jim - ' A i , 0 F, .H-.asf v,-. , 1. .Q . 1 I I g '1 l '.Q..A 1 AHTQGTY A4 ' I ,,.9,.. s A,,Y 'Tia ,Qvi'uff'H'fn -wmv ' ' p u4,' -F' . 'J H. . 5' C O M P L I M E N T S CF LINEBACKS The Tyre and Betri Men Tipton, Indiana SLAUIFR'S STORE JEWELRY MILLINFWE 5:11171 BELUTI SHOP All work guaranteed For epoointment cell Tipton 213 REAL ESTATE The World is our home We try to sell it FOSTER AND PURVIS C O M P L I M E N T S UF FRENCH STFAM LY? WORKS TIPTON llPTON COUNTY GOOEYEAF HEfLQUAHTLRS HENSON MONUMENT COMPANY Tipton, Indiana lVlONUuTFN'Ff-3 MIL Meri .'l' 'ERS SCHRADERS TIPTCN PHONES OFFIuEdl97 Res.-3A7S SUITE k BARRUM TLPTUN Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Philco Radios, Washers. Trade in used goods for new 50 TlP+TOP Bnby chicks to first Senior who reports that he or She is married TIPTGN HATChFRY TipLon,Indiane ':1a.-iagwjn- v.:L-. 'A 4111 J-li ' 'am 1'-'J . 'tvf 5' fx , ':!'.?!: :AI V 'P' -Q I' 1 . - I fs I m ' . T 'L-:J sl Er.v..lfSXTl' X . . -Q -. Q f, ' Qvtxfa 1 4 , a 4 Q' ...T-A 1 il , A I I C Q ,., .,'n 1 Q U I I , lr ' 'I I . ' . suv! - 5 1 - ,. . J. Tvafi -W-1' 1 . Q , uv ' u 4. - , -, -0-n-.-4.1:-3' 'A'+Q't-- -a- - ! 7Q'l 4llv-in-is Q n .. gan-1 4 .tai 'sw A 1 .3 In .ww w ' iq . fl I- .t.I....- fn. I ...Ein N, ,. 5:53. gil? 5 I'--Z'-' u IS'-'u' Mgr: . , ' L ' ' Ill E . T11 iff? S: 5 EEE? 2:5 f ii . -'Tiki ,o Q. -' . ez :. 2' 4- wg. '-.1 31322 QQ 1.04 ' ' 4: C 0? I-51 . , 'S 5-at Ai? , V: F. - 1 - 'i cl. f , . 041' I . DA PER CQ MfXKEKS Or FINE PAPERS HAMILTON emo Q 'figlf ff - + 14 F1 b 55-it Q -' K' .. IF. 15 I0 Fw :AY I .. - ... I ' 'D -I P I 1 k ' 'lv r r W Q 4 1 A ' 4 5.-Ill 7 .-41, Xl L lgmwmcf MQRF :--- TI-IAN PRICE FROM YCDUR CAP AND G 0 W N RENTAL ' CCD M PA N Y ll' Wi A A PHL C343 CD CD CDIXXJ,Qx1'lC:DpJ,QXL,CJ43 CD C713 Guam CVWIAXCADEMIC COSTUMERS KAn organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Servicesj ,','1fqr' 5 'QL 1' -'x .aa-J ru .Q I' 'A'f1',,. 'r1 Us Y ' v.. ' -I Jillff E' X t I 4 5 ' I I x Q 1'