Rising Sun High School - Sol Orien Yearbook (Rising Sun, IN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:
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M ' ' 'f '-1' 1454 'if '1 ffifaffr-fs' T 1 wi J 3 wif J A if 6 !41Wi!'uid5HZ: 'E'i'1'.f.m ' xi511a92LxZXLL6 5' 55.1 f 4, .-.7 V234 f'7.r.'3?L3515QLm RW?4.f'fG05R3Jl'ixZE?istv-..1E'-5ii,lL:kfz'Ll:V 1:4-1f?i3C.,v . f ff' ',k' J ' K'ETH'fl'-7-iv Z?lfbSE!.R'QEf1SWl?f'T, 3i :F2!-WiEQZWPi'f5Ss1Gi5Wi'5F.2:'35ELL!eEE1lI W R7 Q SOL ORIENS THE BOOK OF THE YEAR l925 'N Q 5 SENIOR CLASS OF RISING SUN HIGHSCHOOL I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VI. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. CONTENTS Foreword School Plant School Board Dedication High School Faculty Senior Class Class Histcry Class Will Class Prophecy Cast of Class Play Junior Class Class History Cast of Junior Play Sophomore Class Class History Freshman Class Class History Literature Society Athletics Jokes Home Economics Features Senior Miscellaneous Pages Band Civic Discussion Club History of R. S. H. S. Calendar Advertisement s Finis x ' ' - Foreword We, the class of 1925, present for your approval this third volume of SOL ORIEN S We have tried to portray in it the various phases of life at Rising Sun High School, the humorous as Well as the serious, the social as well as the intellectual. We have endeavored to show through it's pages the growth of the school in all its departments. It would be impossible to reproduce all the events of the year, but we have chosen, with all the care and wisdom at our command, those events which we feel have been most significant. If you feel that we have accomplished this, and if in future years you may ilnd reflected in this Sol Oriens the happy days ot high school life, we shall have achieved our purpose. THE EDITORS. llllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII19 IlllHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll H 4!!,.:':.: '.':'- '-..... .. :'. ...l-I-33' F-is- NEW' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING I I I I GRADE BUILDING R, SJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIVIIIIII!IIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIHIIIVIIIIIIHII1925IIHHIIII!HHIVIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIHIIHIHHIIIHIIIPIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH0 X' .I - ' i iiii of i IS ,...--' PUBLIC LIBRARY Our faithful Janitor, Mr. Williamson Courteous and kind to all, is he. Always on the hop and busy as a. bee ALEX. WILLIAMSON R 5, Q Illll llllllll ill MillHillHHlHHlIlllHillIllllHlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll1925IlllllllllllllllllHlllVIIIlllllVllllHIHIIUIllllIIHKIIUIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIU H. S. .4q-. ..... suv-vm Q - --r-- ,,evgg,, ...,.,... rzrrr.- ... ,...... ..- - ...Q 5.55,-Z ijiiiiilf Rising Sun City School Board , 1 J. li. TIYKNEK, Supf-rintendenf. ll. L. GIBSON. P11-sich-lit FANNIE RABB GREEN, Tl'62lSll1't'l' NV. T. BURNS, Sefwvtary R. S.Iumwniw1InumwHwwumI1wwuwumruwmwmmuwwummsmm'mlmmu1925umxHmxumrwxximxmumImxinmnmuixisiummIx1uimmvmemmlmunHD S I A, gp. . Dedication WE, THE SENIORS OF RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOLOF 1925, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS, THE THIRD VOLUME OF SOL ORIENS TO THE RISING SUN CITY SCHOOL BOARD, WHO, BY THEIR LOYAL AND UNTIRING EFFORTS HAVE MADE IT POSSI- BLE TO POSSESS A NEW AND MODERN HIGH SCHOOL BUILD- ING WHICH WILL PROVIDE BET- TER EDU CATIONAL ADVAN- TAGES FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE FUTURE. TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED, WE ARE INDEED GRATEFUL. -THE EDITORS. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 2 5 ll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .f't.-:x..:.: :..:..35 M if L., if 5 Elle fir HEKMAN A. TUCKHR P.Xl'I41iUSS Prill. Ellf.2liSh Mzlthmnzltia-s and Si'il'il1't' VICTOR L. RIHOT History and Geography R. S.IllHIIHIIIWIIIHIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIHIIUII4VIIIHIHIIIHII 'VII'NIIIHIHWH1MH!HINNHHHWKWlNH!4HHH wmrmrmmum,u:H . S Af'I -,-..'2' 1 N M' ,, ,.l'1l..N.. 3' - sr., ww an .mr .Q ah nu. :Aw in , ,' -1 f-'fi '7 -vnwf-wif-' W- 'fra- ,. 'yyyf - ' , 5 ,, 'U Qu Q -law. .im aifwalk -an ai.. Ia me .. wf uw.-.w Mg -V -in NA..-v M- ww -0 -a-0-...M W -. wyn- , ,, ,, Mlhlblilflh M. HINIQS Rlf'Ii'I'HA S. TFIQNIQII Latin und ilrammman' Hmm- livmmxlmim ALINE MONRUIG Music and Art R. S.IIMHHH11HIHHHHJIWHHIIWIHHHHIH!IVHIIIHHHIIHIIHHIIHIIIHIIHIIII925IIIHIIUKHNIll!NIllNHHNIllNIIHIIIIJIIIHIIUIIINIIHIIIHIIHIKINIIIHIIIH. S .4217 ,...-:':.,, -'T .:.f':L :::'.':.. .-- t:',.. T.T'.: L.. 11 -Q 1 1 the is 1 ul tn ln gk l I lb itll... J1ll 1.ll ,,,.nl'1. 'I in-uf f-,.-..t..4..f -A-w Q- -ur on ----a - Q 1-11 L...,... Mr. Turnm-1' Nom-l Walton, liziwre-nov Sc-ott Edna Bvcknmn William Burns Mr. rlllli'kk'l' Gussiv Wilson Franc-is Pavy, ,, Claudvlllorehezul, , Wade Loring ,,,.A Robert! Higlieea, Elbvrt-a, For-ln'1ui Franc-vs VVliitv ,, Vlyda- Birdze-ll , Edith Danbury Gerttrudu North Floyd Truitt. The Staff Businvss Managvr ,---Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor ,,Athletic Editor -.,,Staff Advisor ,Jokv Editor l,ite-ru1'y Editor ,, Sale-s Managvr , Advertising'Manage-1' Advortising Managvr Ckllvlldill' Editor Assistant Editor , Editor ,Soc-is-ty Editor Alumni Editor Art Editor R' S.llllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllll'lll llillli!lll'lll llllllll'llllllllll 1 llllillllillllllllllllllllilllll1lilll'1llllllllllIlllilltZlllll'lllllllllllllllH S xxkbxrnf k Q Y x : 2 , x 4 V-. SE M W S fo vfhflllff 5 x I H I X - +4 I 1 N, K 5 , v A WM f mf M M . 1, J 5 -..LL4 Q fSLa,QQLW R. so,.,,,,,,,um,,,,,.,,, ,,mmmmmmm1 nuuuunuuunnm uumumnmmunH-, 4 u ' . ,A ,- F- Q E A : :ivy Ti K -:iT'2 T ,.y,M, A:-V7-an -gf 1 N A-Jr-,F X- F '- - F. .n.'m'f1-Y '- X FLOYD TRUITT Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Corner of the Campus '24 Clarence '25, Basket Ball '25, Class President! '23, '25, Prvside-nb of Athletic Ass'n '25. is valuable. GVSSIE WILSON ' l'Ul'l10I' of the- Campus '24, CynfhizL's St1'utvgy '24. tiles' Club '22, '23, Flaws Sl'C'I'Qf2ll'y '23, '25, Q'lurenc-e '25, Chorus '25, Many ll good time sho rc-fuses her lemons are he-r excuse, FRANCES PAVY t'm'nei' of the Campus '24, Give- Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '25, HFPHIICGS with her lu1'gv blue ey skies. Q. 35 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII19 2 5 IlllllIIIIIIIIllIIll!IIllIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. ' High Brown Bree-ch of Promise '2 Preserve thy dignity, my friend, il am es, Loves pure fre-sh air and vfwulitry S. 2 R ' x NI' Gs, ...--.. ....., nu EI 4 V iv - - - , 1-,-. . Y .: .. FRANCES WI-fITE Cllee Club '22, '23, '24. Corner of the Campus '24, Clarence '25. Vice President '24, '25, Athletic Association '24, '25, She is gentle, she is shy, But the1'e's mischief in her eye. WILLIAM BURNS ' K ln Old Louisiana '22, Love Pirate-s of Hawaii '24. Corner of the Campus '24 Basket Ball '24, '25. Class 'I'reasurer '25, Clarence '25. 2 2 Band '25. Class President 722 An Athlete of Great Fame and VVise, lIe's Helped our High School fame to 2 rise. ELBERTA UOCHRAN Girls Glee Club '22, '23. Chorus '25, L'l'la1'en0e 25. Our fine and charming school mute is she, ln tickling the Ivories, she's good as , ,- cam be. . S.IIHIIIIlllIllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllll 1925IlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllH. S -J 3 X l it-e M.-if----g...-:5:::::.E , eg -Q A A Q N! F, a , 4 R. S. IIIIIIIHIIHIIIVIIHIIHVIHHI1HIIHIllHIlHIIlH1NHHNIHHII4HIHlIIHIIHII4lI 19 IHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllIllNIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll V I it . J, , . CLYDE BIRDZELL Glee Club '22, '23, '2-l. High Brown Breen-h of Prornise ' 22 Art Editor '23. Class Presidenu '24. Corner of the Campus 21. Clarence 25. He's loyal and square, lIv's kind and rare. MABEL UBERTATIC filee Club '22, '23, '2-1. ln Old Louisiana '22. Love Pirates of Hawaii. Corner of the C':1mpus 24. Chorus '25. Hal Ha! she, cries with inipish glee Soon from my Lessons l'll he free. EDITH DANBY RY Yic-v Prosidenlw 22. lilac lllub '22, '23, '2l. Love Pirates of Hawaii '24, Orchestra '24. Band '25, Corner of the Campus Clarence '25. Bright blue eyes and golden hair, There isn'tf anything she wouldn't, dare. '24. H. S. ,, wait- S Xklv S gf oi .. s F! -2. ,u .R- G ERTR PDE N ORTH Glue Club '22, '23, '24, . Orc-liestra '24, Band '25. Corner of tho Campus '24. Love Pirativs of Ilawuii '21. l'lz11's-1100 '25, Alhlvtiv ASS'1l, '22, '23, '24, '25. A Small but mighty. 5. 1 fx. ROBERT HIGBICE i , 4 l.ovv Pirate-s of lluwaiin '24, - C'o1'11e1' of the Campus '2l. L'la1'v110e '25. , X , A jolly good follow a frivnd to ull, ' W1 Roady to work at any one's L-ull. WA DE LORING High Brown BI'L'l'l'i1 of Pri lHiSl'.77 '22 'Norm-r of tho l'un1pus '21 liuslii-li Ball '25. f lii1ll'UllC'l'H '25. Chorus '25. This young follow is ax liicnclly guy, Q ft With all the girls and maiclvns shy. x J M R 0 S IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll19 2 5 .llllllillllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIH. S 'QA 2 f High Brown Bi-ovcli of Promisel' '22 V 5 .-. 1 X , .-fx, - - '-A 'T - , qv - .,. ll, i Q.- J , 4, A V- V. . x F 'XX .1 -X R S Illllll lllllllllllHlllllllllllllllHIlHIlHlllHHllllHI!HHlllllllllllllllllllllll f erul CLAUDE MOREHEAD Glee Club '23. Corner of the Campus '24. Band '25, To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. ALTA CAMPBELL Glee Club '22, '23, '24, In Old Louisiana '22. Cynthia's Strategy '2-1. Corner of the Campus '24, Chorus 25. Our Unassuming Alta A girl of truest worth. DOROTHY HIGBEE Glee Club '22, '23, '24. In Old Louisiana '22. Love Pirates of Hawaii '24. Corner of the Campus '24. Chorus '25. Dorothy is everybody's friend, Always a helping she will lend. 1 5 llllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll H . S ' v-v - ... ., .M . ,.. 1 . . -Qximg W ' . ' I . .J Senior Baby Snaps 1 ELBERTR. Donny '27 Boa, mi WILLDHM, viking ,799 GRFTHUDE. 'ily Eon-H. WHDE- CLYDE. ,.i '7nnNc:s.P Hun. CLRUDE. 55? U 'X ? ' AL.L- Q FLOYD. MR. TITIRNER. G'uSsjE R. S.HlHHIlHIHHIHIIHIIIIIIINIHHWHHHIINNHWIlNHI!!NIINHIIHIINMHHII19 IIIIIKIHIH HWHWW WWW! N I IHNWH!WNHWWH1lI!ll!llIIIIIIH7H ' S -fb 1- v ,T-.. M :....... ,, 7,-V M N . , ' -Q- -'J HJ 1,1 sm: E Ti? Senior Snaps R. S.HN'1Ni,HN EHHHWM 1 MWWWHHHUH lVIiIfV'V'!1VIIIH. S x l ' . as A W f , T - 8 , ' .. ,ta .QgQ,lg!.'4g 1 , ' f ' K g v . 7f'lTj1'jf . .-f k wining! fs. I H ' ' .. ' ,' . 'iffy ' -ML! H x History of the Class of '25 History, my friends, is a story of the past. Fate sitting at the spinning wheel of life spins a story that can not be changed. Now, hear ye the story that fate has spun of the Class of '25. ln the year of our Lord l922 there came to the halls of Rising Sun High School a certain element which did call themselves Freshmen, whose motto seemed to be, When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Of this element who called themselves Freshmen, there were 38 in number, The school authorities told us that in this organized world every thing must be organized to succeed, no matter how small and unimportant it may he. Acting upon this advice we organized the Freshmen Class of '22, Wil- liam Burns was elected president and Miss Mary Stevenson was appointed sponsor. a position equal in importance to that of a prime minister. After a few months some of our number began to think of getting married, others of their health: thus, did our class decrease in number until at the beginning of the second year, the class numbered 26. As Sophomores we organized by electing Floyd Truitt president. Mr. Wertz was our sponsor this year and under his guidance we took our place in the front ranks of the school life. ln the year i924 we came back as Juniors. Practically all our teachers were new, but we soon adapted ourselves to the changed conditions. Fifteen of the twenty-six classmates enrolled this year together with a new one, Ruth Gates. It so happened that Elberta and Sadie left us, leaving but fourteen. 'We organized as Juniors, electing Clyde Birdzell as president. Mr. Rigot was our sponsor this year and by his assistance we were able to accomplish some things of which we are proud, the most important of which was the junior- Senior Reception, This same year we also made our debut in the field of dram- atics. Our junior Class play. A Corner of the Campus, was a decided success This. the fourth year in the history of the Class of '25, has been one of much hard labor, however, the anticipation of graduation cheered us on. This fourth year we organized by electing Floyd Truitt president. We lost Ruth Gates from our number but Elberta returned. We decided to again enter the dramatic arena. We chose Clarence, written by Booth Tarkington, as our Senior Class play. The production was a success. With Mr. Turner as our sponsor, we feel that our Senior year has been a year of accomplishment. We regret that we have not had access to the new building during our High School career, but we are glad that future classes may be benefited by it. We h0PC that the Rising Sun High School of future years may continue to grow and be of greater service to the community. R' S.lllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIIllIlIllIIllIlllilIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll1925HIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllH. S' c H S Class Will We the undersigned members of Rising Sun High School, being of sound mind on this l5th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred twenty-five, do will and bequeath the following property, to-wit: To the junior Class, we will our ability at selling Hot-Dogs. To the Sophomores, we will our class furids, in order that they ma, give a real junior-Senior Reception next year, To the Freshmen, we will our dignity and musical ability. To the Eighth Graders, we will the honor of becoming Freshmen. To Mr. Turner, we will our ability as civic students. To Mr. Tucker, we will all our old out-of-date music. To Mr. Rigot, we will enough of our class funds to purchase a pair of rubber-sole shoes which will enable him to catch the junior boys throwing tin-foil and chalk. To Mr- Ross, we will all our worn-out clarinet reeds. To Miss Hines, we will an electric fan, so that the hot summer days may be spent more comfortably. To Mrs. Turner, we will our books on How to Make Noodles. To Miss Monroe, we will our beautiful voices. To Miss Alexander, we will all our livestock, ponies, etc. The following may seem to be trifling bequests but we hope they will be appreciated and put to use as soon as received. Clyde Birdzell wills his violin hair-cut to Noel Walton. Frances White wills her large feet to Mary O'Brien. Floyd Truitt wills his altitude to Roy Gibson. Elberta Cochran wills her everlasting devotion to Elizabeth Rick- etts. Robert Higbee wills his game leg to Lloyd Clore. Dorothy Higbee wills her dimples to Edna Turner. Claude Morehead wills his scientific ability to Barret Hillis. Gertrude North wills her reading ability to Alberta VanOsdol. IIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllll1 IIIIIIllllllllIII!Illlllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll H . S. gm .9 gi f. ' 'C Q I I I U 5 . I - N . I v - CLASS WILL-Continued 9. Wade Loring wills his toughness to Donald Cofielcl. 10. Edith Danbury wills her horse-lat? to Helen Humphrey. I I. Frances Pavy wills her dancing ability to Hester Kelley. IZ. William Burns wills his yellow slips to Leona Buchanan. I3. Alta Campbell wills her fighting spirit to next year's basketball team. W I4. Mabel Obertate wills her Hirtatious ways to Wilma Curley. I5. Gussie Wilson wills her bangs to Hazel Peak. I6. Clyde Birdzell wills his artistic ability to John T. Whitlock. I 7. Wade Loring wills his side-burns to james Irons. IB. Gertrude North wills six inches of her height to Carl Dugle. I9. William Burns wills his ability as an actor to Lora Pavy. 20. Dorothy Higbee wills 27M lbs. avoirdupois to Elberta Mitchel. 2 I. Wade Loring wills his motorcycle to William Whitlock. 22. Claude Morehead wills his whiskers to Rudolph Hall. 23. We, the committee, will the job of writing next year's class-will to anyone who wants it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this Fifteenth day of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty-five. CSEALD SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Class of '25 as, and for, their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence. and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to this instrument. R S.IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1925IIIIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllH. S. xi lug- .. N: Q GNL-M --ENE N V .C-K... esaygm 'fair'-5.41 . ,?f,,...gM an-,N ,,...-,-,,,,, Prophecy of the Class of '25 On being asked to write a prophecy of our most worthy class of !925, our mind became a whirl. Of course we must attempt, and our prophecy must be a good one. How should it be done? l have it, cried a thoughtful com- mitteeman. There is a band of gypsies camping near, and l am sure they will help. At this suggestion the committee proceeded to visit the gypsies. We approached the gypsy girl in the bright red dress, spangled with tin- sel, and black bodice laced at waist. Her hair was flowing and a red silk kerchief was knotted around her head. From appearance this was the person whom we sought, so our chairman spoke, Fair and wise prophetess, guardian of unseen things to be, the class of !925 of Rising Sun High School is about to pass forever out of school life into life's school. l beseech you, roll back the curtains of the future and prophesy unto us what the future of each of the fair young women and each brave young man is to be. They tell us that by mere contact with personal belongings of individuals, you are able to accur- ately foretell coming events. With this in mind we have brought you these fifteen handkerchiefs, fragrant with the personalities of the fifteen graduates of whom I speak, Please, then look into the years to come and relieve our anxious hearts. The prophetess spoke in a low, decided, but musical voice. Thou art indeed brave to dare look down the vista of things to be- Knowest thou not, that a glance into the future is never a pleasure unmixed with pain? Knowest thou that to know what the future hol'ds may be to thee a never-ending curse, shutting thyself out from the joys of the present in con- templation of things that are to come? But as thou hast dared to tempt the gods by thus challenging their revelations of thyself and thy classmates by these tokens, I will discover unto thee the future of those from whom they have come. The prophetess took the first handkerchief, a large white linen, and held it to her forehead for a second. Oh! ! see a crowded auditorium, an address is being delivered. The speaker, a tall man of extremely pleasant appearance, and about thirty-five years of age, is speaking on an important topic of the day, The audience is spellbound. He is a master statesman. The name? Now, ! have it, Floyd Truitt. Taking the second, a dainty small handmade handkerchief, the gypsy exclaimed, Amazing! l see a magnificent home richly furnished and in every detail proving wealth. The husband is a foreign looking man, noticeable for his black mustache and one eye-glass. The wife is much the same as in her school life. lt is Alta Campbell. The girl reached for another handkerchief, two fashionably colored clung together. Listen, ! hear music! an opera house! two young ladies are play- ing a clarinet duet, Edith Danbury and Gertrude North. Next came a large fine linen. A school of learning and a noble pro- fessor before his class. They look at him in reverence of the vast learning he acquired at Rising Sun High School. Why, what is that they ca!! him as they bow in homage before him? Professor Claude Morehead! R' S.HIIIIIIII'lIll!IllIl!Ill!!Ill!IIII!IIIIIllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1925I!IIII!llIIIIIII!!III!IIIIIIII!I!!!IIIIIIlllIllIIIHII!IIIIII!!!II!!lII!II!lIIl!H. S. . K I ' . N S ,I I e wigs. .fgfa g I An.-34517524 vp I .xy PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '25-Continued Again two handkerchiefs cling together. They are plain white, carefully laundered. l see two ladies talking in the market place, They are the wives of prosperous farmers. They were in school days, Dorothy l-ligbee and Mabel Obertatef' The prophetess now picked up a large blue-bordered handkerchief. Hear the newsboy running down the streetl What does he say? Listen, l catch it now-Extra! Extra! All about the big battle! American forces led to victory by gallant soldier,-hero of the hour,-General William Burns! Next came a large silk handkerchief. l see a studio, elaborately deco- rated but dimly lighted. ln the center l see the artist, hair combed smooth and nails highly polished. He is surrounded by a great number of young ladies each anxious for a word with the talented young artist. The name l can't recall-yes, Clyde Birdzellu Poofl This handkerchief smells of that horrid French perfume. l'll leave it until last. Next came a small initialed handkerchief. Again l hear music. The beautiful strains of classical music swell forth from an opera house, but clear above all, rings the sweet alto voice of Elberta Cochran. ' The prophetess now grasped a large linen hemstitched handkerchief. At lastl A poet of great fame. l-le is most popular for his expressive love sonnets. Who? Robert I-ligbee, of course. Now a large, navy blue silk. A speed king! He has gainqd fame both on the continent and abroad. Who? Ralph De Palma? No. Barney Old- field? No. No. Wade Loring. The gypsy girl, with a sigh, picked up the thirteenth handkerchief, a small black-bordered one. Ohl l feel like crying: l must cry-l must-this woman's grief overwhelms me. Surely, it is some lonely widow, mourning for her husband. No, not so, l see nothing like that. 'Tis only a fair bride 'weeping over the loss of her pet poodle. Who? Her name was Frances avy. Only two handkerchiefs remain. This horrid smelling handkerchief has scented the other or else they were both doped. Picks up the two to- gether, l see a small shop. The sign, 'Look Young, W and W Beauty Par- lor,' on the front. Two girls are unlocking the door. Now they busy them- selves on the inside. They are Gussie Wilson and Frances White, the owners. Now my duty is at an end and the future is hereafter to thee and thy classmates an open book. May each of you follow faithfully the paths l have marked out for your footsteps, and so make your lives the glorious success the fates have decreed that they are to be. This. friends. the prophecy of the Class of l925, we place before you. R. S.IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllI,1 lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH. S. . S.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI 19 nfu1umumunnmnmnuInmulmmululmnumnmmnnmH . S-XQAIIQ' E 'li ls- - V is 5 - ,B ri' ' ' -- X in-T in ,..- .cf ,T ' --f - - f A 'f--- , SENIOR CLASS PLAY flxfs Friday, May I, 8:00 p. m. CLARENCE A Comedy in Four Acts CAST Mrs. Martyn, Mr, Wheeler's confidential secretary ........ Frances White Mr. Wheeler, man of large business affairs ................,A...... William Burns Mrs. Wheeler, at a disadvantage, being a stepmother ...... Elberta Cochran Bobby Wheeler, who wants Clarence's advice ............,,.,..,... Wade Loring Cora Wheeler, in trouble over the ole grass widower .... ...Gertrude North Violet Pinney. Cora's watchful governess ............. ...... G ussie Wilson Clarence, the poor sojer boy ............. ......... F loyd Truitt Della, the Irish housemaid ........,.. ........ E dith Danbury Dinwiddie, an obliging neighbor ........ ....... R obert Higbee Hubert Stem, the ole grass widower .... ......... Clyde Birdzell SYNOPSIS Act I The anteroom to Mr. Wheeler's private office, New York Act ll Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home, Englewood, N, Act III The same. That evening. Act IV The same. Next morning. TllV1l:Q The Present S R S.lllllllllllllllllllllli K X1 ' . , , xr.. , N u U AX L aj' i f N.. t . . Q ff'Xx ,,. , 'AQ-gf.-.MAJ izfii-.' '?i-.- ' -- N. , V Q in WQQQQWQQOQY If flf A5245 X IXYJF M L- Q A. Q 1- f 4 Af 4 a 'A-A y IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllvl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllH. S 52. E n 'uK':iu' 'Ski A JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Blue and C-old. Flower: Violet Motto: Grit Wins. CLASS OFFICERS Roy L. Gibson SSSSSS, ,,,,, ,,..,,.SSSSSS.,AAA,,,-,,,,,, , ,President Lora Pavy ..,..,.. . ,,,, ...,,, ,........ V i ce-President Hester Kelley ,,,.,7,,,7,,, .,.,.,,,,,, S ecretary Elizabeth Ricketts ,w..,... Treasurer CLASS ROLL William Whitlock John T. Whiiloc-k Carl Dugle Lora Pavy Noel Walton Rudolph Hall Barrett Hillis Lloyd Clore Leona Buchanan Elizabeth Ricketts Elberta Mitchell Hazel Peak Edna Turner Donald Cofield Roy Gibson james lrons Hester Kelley Mary O'Brien Wilma Curley Alberta Van Osdol Helen Humphrey R. Sjllllllllllllllll 4 um um H mm yH,H,H,,,,,1925wi.gnwnmummwInmummnumxnuumumnmnmululmuluH S s ,' ' XA S. Q in 4,'f-. -- .. -. 1- ,. ..- -. . ,M - - . ..,, ...r 4 As -V . Junior Class History ln September, '22, we gathered as Freshmen in the assembly hall of R- S. H. S. We elected Kenneth Wertz President, Carl Dugle Vice-presi- dent, and Elizabeth Ricketts Secretary-Treasurer, We were initiated into' the mysteries of Latin and Algebra. Our attack on these, the Freshmen's enemies, soon forced the higher classmen to acknowledge our presence. A few parties served to break the routine of the year. The next September we again gathered in R. S, H. S., this time to meet with a new faculty. After choosing Roy Gibson President and Rudolph Hall vice-president, we came face to face with Caesar and his leionaries, Nothing claunted, we attacked our subjects with determination and established our standing as a class. During our second year the first annual subscription sales contest was held, out of which, we emerged victorious, both in number of sales by the class as a whole and in having the person who sold the most by himself. A party given us by the losing classes was our reward for this victory. Let it also be mentioned that on our entrance to school this second year we found our number decreased by three. Last fall we came back as Juniors, think of it! juniors in I-ligfh School. This year we lost one member of our class but immediately gained another- We elected our ofhcers, settled down to our studies, especial- ly Cicero and Geometry. With the former our efforts were successful, but with the latter we found success could be obtained only by the use of a little midnight oil. On Hallowe'en night the first important social event of the year was given, a masquerade party which we gave the Seniors, Sophomores, and Faculty, One clear. cold night in january we again gathered socially, this time for a coasting party. Sleds were brought and merry time was had by all. Another, and perhaps the most outstanding event of the year, was our second victory in the annual subscription sales contest. This time the class aided by untiring individual members won so great a victory that the contest was not even exciting. We look forward 'now to the success of our class play, 'The Path Across the Hill. May we be back next year as Seniors with our ranks unbroken, R, S.IIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 llllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllH. S. X - . X . , , , , X, V e-- . ix ix fi li1.i, - ,A , I 5 f ' 'N'N.-':-.. 1 'L1-- - Y, N- 'L' 5. -'J 1 j A-, ,vu ' .,g,,,, ' .-169 C' R-can g ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Friday, April IO, 8:00 P. M, The Path Across the Hill A Comedy in Three Acts CAST Samuel Crawford-Grandpa ....................... ....... john T. Whitlock Robert Post, the visitor from New York ............w................... William Whitlock Walter Conrad, Ruth's self-important, fun loving brother ..........,. James lrons Dr. Jimmie Reed, inspired by personal ambition ........... ...... B arrett Hillis Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones, Zuzu's choice ................ Lora Pavy Mrs. Davis-Grandma, who proposes to Grandpa .................... Hester Keqcy Ruth Conrad, nicknamed Bobbie .....................,.............. Elizabeth Ricketts Flo Gray, Ruth's. high-steping cousin from the city ............ Alberta Vanosdol Lutie, a very inquisitive neighbor ........................................ Helen Humphrey Zuzu, the lady of color, cook at the Conrad home .v... ............ H azel Peak SYNOPSIS ACT l--The living room of Ruth Conrad's home in an Eastern village. ACT ll-The same sceneg two weeks later than Act l, ACT lll-The same: a week later than Act ll. S SCENE The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Ruth Conrad's home in an Eastern village. Time-The Present R. S.lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII19 25unuuuununIInInIII11IIisIIu1IIInIruInrunuIInnuuunmnunnu H 0 S. .QJSWKM .,,at-fits. TZ ,, l. 3524. 2.1 2522? 2 LS mi hw E HL-. J1..,.......,.,,.,, . WN. .... , ..-,.., . ..... . --.. .,,,,,..-.-..y.v...,,,.,-..,....,.. , .-, . ,..,.., WA, ,.,,, ., Junior Snaps R. S.wmummum mumunnu1925wumnnmmum wlmuvmmummul-I. S Q v ' A i ' X.. F ' 1 ., E ' I f ! fzl.3'i-'li' l 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors: Old Rose and Gold. Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: Non sibi, sed Omnibus. CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Ricketts ,.........,...,.,..,,,,..,..............,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Pregldent Norma Scalf Hazel Cochran ...... .......Vice-President ..........Secretary Mary Williamson ......,..... Treasurer Hazel Cochran Austin Collins Cecil Rice Lawrence Scott Ralph Rollins Frank Bodle Leo McClellan Wilford Strautman Ralph Baxter Hilbert Fish CLASS ROLL Maritta Housmyer Norma Scalf Mary Williamson Margaret Ricketts Gertrude Barricklow Mary Peters Hugh Rice Eugene Espey William Buchanan Pauline Lambert R. S.IlIIHIIIlIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHllliVIIHIIIIIIINIIINIIHIIIHllllll1925IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllH. S x ' ' . . .W . 's9 - 9 E , al' C ., ' W' 'W'--'C 'r T. e - ,.. . -'. - Q X muh! ., ,, , L niildx -t. ,.. 3126, r 'Ni' '-- Sophomore Class History One year and seven months ago a new class, the class of '27, entered the portals of Rising Sun High School. We were twenty-nine in number, electing as President, Lawrence Scott: Vice-president, Wilford Strautman: Secretary, Margaret Ricketts, and Treasurer, Norma Scalf. Our numbers were lessened by two, during the first semester, Hilda O'Neal and Hazel Cochran- Despair not, noble Freshmen. Think of the humble cabbage and what can be made of itg stewed cabbage, delicious slaw, excellent sauerkraut, foods for the gods. A while was required to prove to the upper classmen that they all were Freshmen once. Another year has rolled by and we have met on the school campus and organized as Sophomores, having back with us Hazel Cochran. Out of our number, we elected the following officers: Margaret Ricketts, president: Norma Scalf, vice-president: Hazel Cochran, secretary, and Mary Williamson, treasurer. About the middle of the term we lost from our number Pauline Lambert, Lawrence Scott, and Ralph Baxter. The Sophomore year of high school seems to be the decisive year in a student's life. Those who survive 'this year's conflict with Caesar usually at- tain their graduation goal. There is only one word in the English language that completely describes the Sophomores-unique. The school will little note nor long remember what we Sophomores say. but it can never forget what we Sophomores did. -MARY WILLIAMSON R. S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 wIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll H , S. f-5-zr.----'ob-.-.que mziij i--.... ,J N, K Sophomore Snaps R. S.HWW'WlW' ' I HU N ' ' ' ' ' IWUWWMM 1 WUHWWHIINIIH ' ' 'V ''HIIIHIIIINNMHWW H. S - 1' f P T: 3. 2 ' ' ' 'UI 1- 1 s 5 5- 11:2 .- Q I li .3 4 'i' - V U' ,h ff' F 'i' , ' f , ' V ' f h .4,.n- ' - si . FRESHMEN CLASS Colors: Cream and Crimson. Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Take The Steps--The Elevator is not Running. CLASS OFFICERS Samuel Hamilton ..,. ,...... .,,,,...,..,...,,,.....,. ,..,.,.,...,t..i.,. P r e siclent Lucien Lineback .,,. ,.,t, , , .,Vice-President Orville Housmyer' ,, ,,..,.... Secretary Louise Peak ....,......,....,... Treasurer Orville Housmyer Elizabeth Hastings Virgil Kilburn Samuel Hamilton Lucien Lineback lvan Ryle joe Slageter Esther Brady Lena Cunningham Pauline Rutenkroger S.IIIIIIIll I II I IIIIIHIIII IIHI IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLASS ROLL Paul Barbour Edna Beckman Glenn Truitt George Reid George Fisher Alberta Rollins Mabel Cochran Bertha Hoeferlcamp Louise Peak Charlotte Fancher Donald Loring lllllllllllll 1 9 2 5 llllllllllllllllll llllllllll I I II Il ll ll HU Hlllll llllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll! H S X v . l - - - g- , -, Z.: ' -uv-'Q i N ,,N,...'k:3,.,f' N, . qi- A X N Freshmen Class History , ln the early fall of I924, twenty people who had acquired sufficient knowledgetto entitle them to the name Freshmen , came to enter Rising Sun High School as students. ' For Freshmen, they were exceedingly well behaved young people, though their greenness still gave color to the scene. Under the guidance of Miss Hines, they organized and elected the fol- lowing persons to serve as oflicers for the year: Samuel Hamilton, Presiclentg Lucian Lineback, Vice-President: Orville Housmyer, Secretary: Louise Peak, Treasurer. The Freshmen in a novel way drew up a Class Constitution which was a new thing in class organization. They enjoyed several socials and parties during the year, namely: a Hallowe'en party, a Watch party, and a Valentine party, at which they en- tertained the Sophomores. All ,the members of the class became infected with the school spirit, and took interest in their studies and in all school activities. The class promises to be one of the best that ever entered Rising Sun High School. Here's to the Freshmen of l925, may they also enjoy a successful and profitable year as Sophomores in l926. R. SJ!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2 5 llIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllll1llllllIllIIllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H Q S - - X iv?-15'-v:-' sure:-2 E : -F - --V SFF- -T'g 'e-'E - f , vs:-uv-w 1 1 Ilu nu 1 -qi , i A ' 1 I ,A V, , .,x Freshmen Snaps R. SJIIIIIKIIHIIIH mlllullulmllu'l925ulmll1ul4umu IIIHIIUIIIHIIHIH. S h h- Mil C1 lr -, W! 1 A 4-'y '- 81 ' f S. . fi -f wg '-'faq-M- - M- UXQCQQKQQQ fmt' x U f ' . l 'fc :4 Q' fn R 4 1. . 1' Q, xv X 39iQ'i?f1. 3 1?Y!- ' J v at x . X xp , lj Y Wl1,,.,H W x. Xx if I' Z Mmm fw f 1 -' 1' f 'NX ' Q , 1 ffff W' ,fg M . I 4 i4' fy!! S.IIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIlllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill. S A 'C- 'L -N gi ' A--,,,.-ff 'X H, ,. .'.:v' 7,--f -,. E I xx lux R ' ' HIGHSGHOOL SONG CTune: My Little Sunshinel R- S. High School grand , For thee we stand And work with all our might, We'll be brave and true .in whate'er we do And keep our colors bright. We can't go wrong with efforts strong To keep our High School rules, U So with voices clear we can loudly cheer Our dear RQ S. High School. Chorus: R. S. High School. R. S. High School, Of thee we love to sing: R. S. High School, i R. S. High School, In praise your name shall ring You are true blue, And we love you, And wefneed you all the while: We greet you gladly, We leave you sadly, But wq leave you with a smile. Our teachers kind We always find, To help us with a startg, We help them, too, In whate'er we do, If ready with our part. Our aim is high, Our motto try, We'll go throughcR. S. High And students great' We know we'll make ln the sweet old bye and bye- Chorus: -A. B. 5 , R. S.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIll!IlllIIIHIIHIIIllIlllllllllllqllllllllll1925IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH o R-ASAE Fi J ' ,v kglxrmi AJ t-sg, aff, A YM yu SENIOR CLASS SONG fTune of Gypsy Love Song J Our dear Rising Sun High School we're parting from thee And the way of our pathway is lonely, Hundreds are there with their smiles so fair We long for our classmates only, If on our pathway, you we should see, We'd hasten to meet you and greet you, Old Rising will yearn, yearn for your safe return But most of all we need you, Chorus: . Struggle on our loyal honest classmates, Dream of the by-gone day, May we meet you in life's pathway, As in High School days, Struggle on our loyal honest classmates, Dear little class of ours, May our life's work be as pleasant, As High School's happy hours. We cannot forget as the years hasten by, The timid good-byes as we parted, Songs that were trolled by our classmates o Are not now, as they were, light hearted. As classmates we laid in the leafy shade , School days will find you and haunt you, Classmates will say, Come, Come, back to your childhood home For most of all, we want YOU. S,IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIII-IlIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIH S I . - ' . . . s- Xen, , ,xx nf- .. w 5,Gees-L REE N f r ' -- --: if ...we P--3' , f'-.'.r.,- 47 '-' Y ' - - -- ,..A-f V ----.--Tuff, - J- -.XM vi SENIOR CLASS POEM We are Seniors, only Seniors, ln our town of Rising Sun, Four long years we've toiled and struggled, And at last our aims are won. Yes we've won our dear diploma, It will help us with our strife, For tonight the class is launching, On the world's broad sea of life. Launching on the world's rough waters, That cares not for human life, Where on every hand is struggle, And on every hand is strife. Launching where the waves seem calmest, On the ebb flow of the tide, But our ship must brave the roughest, Efer we reach the other side. May we each one be a hero, May we steer our life's course straight, And departing leave behind us, Foot prints on the' ship of state. Footprints plain for those who follow, Those who follow on our way, Help to make their pathway smoother, As we labor day by day. Struggle till as men and women, We've our last diploma won, We will be as classmates ever, When we hear God's Good Well Done. -Robert Higbee '25, R. S.llllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAII lllllIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllH. S -- . .. , . I , xg '., 1 . s .. 'X .L I, , , r rs'fN5 t' 1 E ' if ' - Q 'iQQr:?g'4,.,-5 -,. 'M ,W , W ' X. A --- - A-,LM Jw j. , ,H--,,.,5jj::f ,fs-, xx 4 -A JUNIOR CLASS POEM Oh listen, Little Freshies We've just a line for you, For now that we are Juniors, We'll tell you what to do. Now don't be peeved and angry When you come into the halls, If they say you're green, and babies, just because you brought your dolls. Then come those honorable Sophomores, Which you know are all well seen, For they discarded all their toys, And are wearing off their green. But brace up little Sophies , And work with all your might, For next year you'll be Juniors And then you'Il be bleached white. We want to tell the Seniors That we wish you success and fame, For this old world needs your service, And our history needs your name. We will follow your example, We, the juniors of this state Next year, we hope you'lI take the time, To see us graduate, JUNIOR CLASS SONG CTune, To 'lVlother l When we were only Freshmen and just started into School, We quickly got our orders that we could not break a rule, So this we gladly followed, and we conquered it at last And what we have before us, is the dear old Junior class. Now if you really want to hear the rest We'll spell for you the word, that we love best. .I stands for this jolly bunch of Juniors U is for their unity and pride N means that they're near to one another I is idleness they cast aside 0 means there's no other class above us R is for our Records you will see Put them all together they spell Juniors A class that means the world to me. -Hazel Peak. R. S.llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1925llfllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S K li I M ' 15- . V xx xxx lx A .- ' ef. , . ,t Q ','a.-. ,h Tgkli.-'7 .- Q, A ,g N - uh ,yi .. AC, N:-1'-?. .l.. N L 'fi A fa ' '-' . sr+s,.- 15- if - - -e-..f, :1'2- if MX is . SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM ln the fading twilight Just as the hrst star gleams, Musing by the fire bright What do I see in dreams? A picture fair l know The first to me is given, Seventeen faces in a row Hail, Class of Twenty-seven! Surely they are beck'ning And words l seem to hear, From the glowing embers Of faith and hope and cheer. Oh, filled to the fullest The happy days have been, Play with zest, work and rest At last we hope to win. For all men are brothers, Said the Master of old, 'Not for self but for others,' Heed our motto set in gold The picture now grows dim As burning flame lowers, Soon it fades to a rim Au Revoir, i1Sophomores. Once more the flame appears And in its light l see Selfsame group changed by years, But looking strong and free. Seniors, I see they are Dignifiecl and wiser, Very soon to wander far From their Alma Mater. A. B. R. S.lllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllll--1925 ummmnumummnmmnm IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIH. x - J SOPHOMORE SONG Tune-Sailing Behold the class of twenty-seven, To Alma Mater loyally given Right joyfully we hail her here For our frail barques, shell bravely steer, And ere we leave our High School, as is due, We'll prove our class is loyal, brave and true. 'lhen here's to the Soph'mores and here's to our teachers, too, Who have kindly guided all our labors thro', Chorus: Soph'mores ,Soph'mores, High School students are we, And true to our Alma Mater, dear, l'm sure we'll always beg Soph'mores, Soph'mores, Seventeen members, you see, ln two years more, we're expecting sure, Seventeen Seniors to be. Old rose and gold, our- colors gay, Bespeak the hope that gilds our way. Love lights the past, we've known so long, And shuns defeat, when it seems strong: 'Tis not for self, but one and all, you see, To us new paths shall ever open be. Then here's to the Soph'mores and here's to our teachers, too, Who have kindly guided all our labors thro'. Chorus: Classmates, so dear, with homage strong, We'll voices raise in sweetest songs, As Soph'mores true, her name enthrone, Her honors cherish, as our own, For then we give devotion tried and true Fond memory wakes the joys that here we knew, Then here's to the Soph'mores and here's to our Teachers, too, Who have guided all our labors thro'. A. N. R S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 'I'H1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllII1IIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII H S lxhlxlll' ' I u E sf.. . ft l -.1 , V . , a RS. ,hi '. X L 15-5 N S 'far '. ' .1-.iv . iq A' ,f,, 45g'i ,L--..E Q 'S 1 ,sw A FRESHMAN'S GOAL ln twenty-four we Freshmen came To R. S, HIGH SCHOOL fpraise its namel, And 'neath its rustic portal, we Pledged ourselves to loyal be. Our object is to do our best To boost our school with all the rest, Until its fame is spread abroad And everywhere its name we laud, 4 We are ambitious that l ween, fWe've proved to you from what you've seen.l To put oun school far past the rest, And hold its standard above the best. lf you've matched us all around You know our intentions are well found, And that our cause is justly good. Among other things in the neighborhood. We hope my friends we've made it plain Just how we're trying to play the game, And if we've failed in trying such, ln the coming year we will do much. S.l'l. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 2 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . S 0 il,3-3 5 Q- ig an + 5 C9 E? fy I XX 17 R. S. HHHHHI1NHWHHWWMVIIWIWHWWIHMHHHMHMIIWHHIWINHHMUNNI 1 IIIHII W II HI HI W IH IIHI f Q X ff H IN' X -sf 1VHNIUHWIHIHNIIU'H S . x ' '-, 1 N xf- ' 'M' Society PICNIC The Senior Class and Faculty enjoyed a picnic at Stowes Park, East En- terprise on September 26. This being the first get-to-gether this year, every- body was out for a good time. Many games and contests were enjoyed, The lunch was prepared by the girls while watermelons were furnished by the boys. The most amusing feature was Mr. Turner and the watermelons, picture him . 2 The par-ty broke up about dusk, everyone tired but all declaring that they would not have missed such a picnic under any circumstance. BOY SCOUT POET Robert Tremaine, commonly called Bob of the North land , who vis- ited us last year, entertained an audience in the Assembly Hall December 4, l924. l-lis program which consisted of Love Affairs of the lndians was enjoyed by all. HALLOWE' EN PARTY ' . The Sophomores entertained the Juniors, Seniors and Faculty with t l'lallowe'en party, Thursday evening, October- 30. Everybody appeared masked, their slogan being Laugh and the world laughs with you . After many jokes and much, laughter, the various masked persons were guess: The last person guessed was Frances Pavy. Next came the games a' which the Sophomores served refreshments. WATCH PARTY j On the evening of December 31, l924, the Senior Class assembled at the home of Floyd Truitt, the class president, to watch the old year out and the new year in . Many games and amusements of all sorts were enjoyed. Last and best of all came the enjoyable eats prepared and served by Mrs. Truitt. ln the meantime, the party seeing that the new year was safely in, adjourned. BOB SLED PARTY ' On the evening of january 30, the Senior Class, having enjoyed a coast- ing party the night before again sallied forth upon the snow in a bob-sled drawn by horses. This proved to be a very pleasant event, the greatest dif- ficulty being to untangle feet. After a very enjoyable ride and lots of en- thusiasm the party journeyed home. R. S.muunnuumnnnnnmnnnuuunmnnunnuunnnumuummmm1Q llllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllllIIllIllllIlllIlIlIIIIlIlllllllllllllllll H. S. FRESHMEN HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Freshmen class met on Saturday evening, November the first, in the Rising Sun Public Library for a jolly Hallowe'en party. The many spooky games, planned by our president, Samuel Hamilton, were enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments prepared and served by Mrs. Turner and the Do- mestic Science Class were enjoyed immensely. After having spent a pleasant evening the party broke up and everyone left for home. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY On New Year's Eve. the Freshmen class met at the Rising Sun Public Library for one of those old fashioned and hospitable New Year's watch parties. At 8 P. M., we adjourned to the home of Bertha Hoeferkamp, where we enjoyed the many games planned by our hostess. We then adjourned to the home of Edna Beckman, where several games were enjoyed also. We then started on our long walk to the home of Pauline Rutenkroger. After arriving there, and being entertained for some time, refreshments were served. After seeing the Old Year out and the New Year in we adjourned to our respective homes. VALENTINE PARTY IN HONOR OF THE SOPHOMORES On Saturday evening, February I5, about 7:30 P, M. at the Rising Sun Pubic Library the Freshmen class gave a party in honor' of the Sophomores. After spending an enjoyable evening playing games appropriate for that season of the year, delicious refreshments were served. About I l :30 P. M. the party broke up, the members adjourning to their respective homes. FRESHMEN CLASS SLED RIDING PARTY The Freshmen class met one evening of the big snow last winter and enjoyed a pleasant sled ride out near Dorrel's Meadow. We enjoyed sitting by a fire, roasting marshmallows and telling ghost stories. We adjourned father Carib' that eVenil'l8- Written by Charlotte Fancher. BANQUET FOR BASKETBALL BOYS H On February 28th, the first and second Basket Ball teams were entertained at a banquet given in the Public Library. The dinner was' served by Mrs. Turner and the Domestic Science class. The entertainment was planned by Miss Hines and Miss Monroe After the dinner several good speeches were made by members of the school board and faculty. Coach Rice gave an interesting talk on The Personell of the Teams and Floyd Truitt, in behalf of the team, talked on Playing the Came. After this part of the program the rest of the evening was given over to entertainment by the Negro Spiritual Quartet. This was the first affair of this kind ever given by the school, and because of its success this year we hope it will become a custom in the future. This was a very enjoyable close to the Basket Ball season and we feel sure the in- spiration received at this meeting will be in evidence when we meet for prac- tice in September. We have practically every School in the surrounding coun- try on our schedule for next year. Here's to the team that shall wear the Blue and White in the years to come. R. S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 llllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIH . S. xx . Mt, ,V X. .. ,g . -1 Vkxr V U -- -R v ku ! X IA. If I W,,,r'O . ff 9 X , , K Ik.. 2 ji ,jg fi ' J' 1, - 265- fl gf , 9 U X 'ff f ff x f : - ff If If 4 iff.-.il EJ f 5 I P . Vfgf f V472 vw - .- f ,402 -4- Lf , -, E' 7 - -'M 42 p g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 Ilmnmmmum Illlllllllllllllllllllll H . S germ- --N M- ...... -Z' ij if ij E 35- M FIRST TEAM A , William Burns, Wilford Strautrnan, Rudolph Hall, Virgil Kilburn, Carol Rice fCoacl'1l, Leo McClellan, Carl Dugle, Floyd Truitt, Roy Gibson. CAROL RICE, Coach And writes against your name, He writes not that you won or lost But how you played the game H R. S'lW1ll'!ll l l l lll lllllllllllllll l ll l lll ll lllllllillll 1 llllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllll WH llllllll ll! H l ll lIKlIIIlllrIlI1H 0 S' And when the great Scorer comes, 5 v SECOND TEAM Barrett Hillis, Eugene Espey, Carol Rice Cffoachl, Hugh Rice, Lloyd Clore, Frank Bodle, Cecil Rice, Wade Loring, James lrons. We, the members of the first squad, take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the great help rendered us by the second squad which 'helped us gr-eatly in getting in shape to meet our opponents, Always playing against a superior team, they took their defeat without a murmur. The first team knows by their playing that there is fine material among them and we hope that in the years to come they will carry the colors of R. S. l-l. S. to victory. Athletic Editor. R. S0IHlllllllllHlllHillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1925 lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIlliIIIIlIIIlIilIlIlllllllllllllllH. S. ff'-Li. asa. x ' , . S 9 is - 2 - ,fi h lfi-'T-.1 t - Dv- .. E :rd I I. Qi- .MEL K 1,-if A x 21-5741 ' l . v ' h - I , ,. -----f Y -,.-0 U, -Q-. .i v BASKETBALL I 92 4- I 92 5 Although the gymnasium was not finished until the holidays, and this year's team was made mostly of new material, the team made a good showing considering the schedule. The schedule included such strong teams as Lawrenceburg, Dillsboro, Vevay, and Patriot. judging from our start this year we have a great future in basket ball The ones who carried the burden were: Gibson, Truitt, Burns, Strautman, Kilburn, Hall, Dugle and McClellan. R. S. H. S. 19. Guilford 8 The team journeyed over to Guilford for the first game of the season and started off right by winning the game. R. S. H. S-, 39 Bright 10 This game was played at Bright, in a very small gym, but the R. S. boys were never in danger of being passed. R. S. H. S., 15. Carrolton, 32 ' After' winning their first two games the high school lads journeyed to the Kentucky town and were defeated by a heavier, faster team. R. S. H. S., 15. Vevay, 34 The following Friday R.S. lost another game when they ran up against the fast Vevay quintet at Vevay. It must be remembered that the boys had not yet been able to practice in the gymnasium. R. S- H. S., 35 Guilford 3 This was our first game in the new gymnasium and we celebrated by de- feating Guilford 35 to 3. R. S. H. S., 9. Moores Hill 25 Our next game was with Moores Hill. The team fumbled the ball a good deal and could not hit the goal. They were defeated 25 to 9. R. S. H. S., 16. A. B. C, 45 The local team, playing out of their class, was badly beaten at the hands of the fast Aurora Business College five, R. S-IIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII 1 9 2 5 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . S. s v E 5- f T g. f ,f ,. ,se..x9Q,xif.o' ' ' .-. E , X life , .. R , . , N E p ..,.- BASKET BALL 1924-1925 CContinuedJ R. S. H. S., ll. Dillsboro, 38 This was our first game with Dillsboro and we were outplayed by our stronger opponents. R. S. H. S., 4. Moores Hill, ll - A close clean game from start to finish. Game was slow. R. S. H. S., 36. Bright, 9 ln this game the Rising Sun boys outplayed their opponents and came away with the large end of the score. R. S. H. S., 17. Lawrenceburg, 22 This was a very close game and it was in the last few minutes that Law- renceburg succeeded in getting ahead. The game was marked by rough playing. ' R. S. H. S., 21, Patriot, 23 This was beyond doubt the best game of the season on the local floor. The refereeing was very close and between the two teams seven players were lost by the personal foul route. R. S. H. S., 24. Dillsboro, 48 The team journeyed to Dillsboro and was defeated for the second time by that team. ' R. S. H. S., 24. Vevay, 35 ln the last game of the season we were defeated by the down-river boys. The game was better than the score indicates, the opponents winning in the last few minutes of play. Sectional Tournament at Versailles ln their first game of the tourney R- S. H, S. won by defeating Sunman. a team picked by many to win the tournament. This was one of the best games of the tournament. By winning this game, our team came up against the fast Aurora team who defeated us and later won the tournament. R. S.IIllllIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllIIlllIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 925IIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIllIIIllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVH . S. , .: '-,... ,..2' -.-x:.,. L.Z,-,E-A Rising Sun Scenes and Tableaux Towne A Cmumsfn Couav House. ' . .g A ..,, 1 gQm DRM 38, G0vr:rwvmsrvT BUILDINGS PHLJQSH D55 Uf THE HI'0 fi dill- a Q' M- J .,2w, Rffaafr HHSHF Dim 38, HOUSE s ,' f -.- f . g , 4 'WY 1 , W' 4... M. , ,il Vmfqwrrm MMD.-'lv-Mi I I1.1.usvnn1rroNs OF RiLzv's pos MS R. Siumum YWIlWHIWWH1WWIHWIlWWllNIIWINHIHNIHNIHNI WWIIHKIIHIIWIHIIHIII1 INIHWHWWilWWH1WWIWlWIWllWIWIM mm m wx mu wx mmmu H.S R SJ lll'll'.lll S Gr L i-:ti EQ if-I1 in ..1. .-. xi ,.,N Home Economics Class Pauline Rutenlcroger Edna Beckman Alberta Rollins Elizabeth Hastings Bertha Hoeferlcamp Louise Peak Mabel Cochran Lena Cunningham Esther Brady Margaret Smith Elizabeth lrons Marcella Van Osdol Kate Harris Dorothy Marble Leona Obertate Leona Bociey Nora Frobst Nellie Scott Hannah Baxter Ollie Kilburn Elizabeth Espey Merle Mitchell Eclwina Byram Velma Diltz Mrs. Turner fteacher Corean Powers Margaret Hamilton lcla Mae Baxter Henrietta Coleman Elizabeth Gibson Lula Mae Huff ll l I ll l llllllllllllllllllll ll '1lllllH1l'1 lillllllllllll lllll I lllllllllllllllll llllll Illllllll lllIlll'llllllllIl H -2 5 .-'E S' ': . :1.xf: ...T as .1- f U1 w '- Q ' :Lv -A--.f 1+ -.5 . I X xfpd ff' 'I ad - .N R. S.IlIIIIlIlIIIllIIIII II IIIIIII III HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII19 25IIllIIIIIIIIIIIlI I II IIIIIII IIII lllllll I IllIIll!llIllIlllIlH . S Y? L , xx XJ! 1' 'Pg' xp 8 wsfiif ESE he 'i11:Cw!.,-A ,IA ...fa 5 rv Q vu .-.-,,-,V --Q P..u, .f1,:,L-4-s Y! -I -V Y -'xiiP,,- A w-xl K QHQEKES Q :ummm xfQff z Q wx A., unmumu IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII1925IIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIlIll I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDH. S ' Ko . , ,f at ' al ' , 'C S sw ENE fi S X -ar' at .Ns-'J I X:-Ts' :lT,g,,,-EEL s5 F hM4:.jg'j -K '- ..,'---I-e..,:'.:w-f': 'T:-'--W Evolution Freshie: I don't know. Soph: I don't remember, junior: l don't just recall that point. Senior: l don't know that l can add anything to what has been said. i..l...-0...1..-- Juniors and Seniors were born for great deeds, Sophomores were born for small, But someone will have to tell us, Why Freshmen were born at all. ........-O..-..1. joe S: l think a street car just passed. Lena C.: How do you know? Joe S.: I see it's tracks. o -ii..-.Lili Floyd T.: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Elberta C.: Custard pie. 1.1m-.0-i.-.1 Little Boy: Look ma, the circus has come to town, see the clowns. Mother: Hush Johnnie, those are not clowns, they're high school juniors. o Wade L.: What's the height of your ambition? William B.: She's a little over five feet. o fshe from Holton? : If our boys make another goal l just know l'Il stand on my head. Cliilburne from Rising Sun? : We want a goal! o Sympathetic One: My poor man, you weep every time the High School Band plays the Rifle Rangers Are you a soldier? Poor Man: No, lady, l'm a musician. o Cussie: Mom, on what grounds do you object to Carl? Mom: On any grounds within a mile of the house. .-lmgmil.. Mr. Rigot: Who was the greatest man Greece ever produced? Eugene E.: Perculator. o Mr, Ross: What causes malaria? Wade: Too much night air. Alberta R.: I hear you have the mumps. Louise P.: No, l have a mump. o Latin as well as History repeats itself, said Miss Alexander, as she Hunked the entire Caesar class, R. S.IIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll H' S. x ' ' - X 52' ' . . 5-6: :E E N S -- - V . ,- . LA ..,-,,, -. K l FIRST AID Gertrude N.: I spilled some sulphuric acid on my hand. Gracious. what shall I do? Gussie W.: Read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. o William W.: Dad, would you like for me to save you a dollar? Dad: Yes, why? William W.: You said you'd give me a dollar if I brought home a good report card. Dad: So I did. ' William W.: But I cIidn't. o My Dear, called Mrs. Turner from the next room, what are you opening that can with? - Mr. Turner: With a can opener: what do you suppose? Mrs. Turner: I thought from the remarks that you was opening it with a prayer, -' o Voice Over the Phone: Are: you the lady that washes? Miss Monroe: Noj Voice Over the Phone: Oh you dirty thing. o You can wanider in the U. S. A., but you must go to Italy to Rome. ...i.-0-..1-- Ivan Ryle says his idea of a joke is to receive a postal card saying. Enclosed find ten dollars I owe you. o john T.: ls a vessel a boat? Mr. Ross: Why, yes, er, I guess so. John T.: What kind of a boat is a blood vessel? Mr. Ross: A life. boat. john T.: Yes, sir. o Wilfred S.: Look out, clon't touch my clothes. You will get a shock Austin: Why? Q Wilfred S.: They're charged.. 1.l-o.i.i1- Wilfred S.: May I borrow your Ford to go down town? Austin: No, its coils are damp. There's some due fdewl on them. -i1T.o1..l.l A girl can 'be gay in a little coupe: In a taxi cab may be jolly, But the girl worth while, Is the girl with a smile When you takeiher home in a trolley. R. S.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . S O I X I . . -. V ' 1 Nr . - - , . - H- .. , Xmlif- ' ' - g f s 5 l Hazel P.: Where do you come from? Noel W.: Rabbit Hash, Hazel P.: Oh, that's the place where they feed the cows ground glass so that the milk will come out in bottles. N M-.-..1..ol.-. Mr. Ross mixed his beans with honey: He did it all his life 'Twas not because he liked the taste, It held them on his knife. ' .-..-..iio1.. Meredith M.: ls your father an Elk? Esther B.: l don't know, why? Meredith M.: l just wondered, you are a dear yourself. .1T1-.-0 -1- Mr. Rigot: My but you're dumb. Why don't you use an encyclopedia? Frank B.: The pedal-s hurt my feet. Mr, Turner: l'm afraid l'll have to write your dad about your Algebra. Glen. Glen: My, but he'll be mad because you see he's been doing all my work lately. iinl o Minister: Roy, l suppose you hold a very favorable position in your class. Roy G.: Oh, yes, l sit close by the teacher's desk. 1.,-,Q- .. Dog sitting in the street Looking awful lonely Along came a Ford Honkl Honkl---Boloney. Mig.- -1 Time:-l 1:30. Place:-Dark Street. Owl:-Who-oo-o-ol Clyde B. :--l'm my mama's little boy, who are you? 1.10-M.-. Mr. Williamson: Say, you can't smoke in this building. Fresh: Who's smokin'? Mr. Williamson: Well, you've got your pipe in your mouth, Fresh: Yes, and you've got your pants on and you're not panting, o Mr- Ross: fln physio, classl. Wade, you may name all the ligaments in the knee. Wade: CAfter naming twol. That's all I can think of. Mr. Ross: There's more than two, you must be knock-kneed. R. S.IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 'I'lllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . S. x ' ' i . . , Q -vs, . . :5.m.f,.. .0 iv . .. . ,- 'vzn-a. I- I I .C . Y ' .Jn V f cw., 'w-:gen-J., tlfri' ' Ai.'f'Q'E..---'r 'f ., 2 1'- 't '2- 4 Y. . -f.-. ., p Q-f Ns . Lucien L.: All extremely bright men are conceited, anyway. Samuel H.: Not necessarily: l'm not- ...-- 0....1..i. Carl D.: Miss Hines, l hate to leave school: l'm indebted to you for all l know. Miss Hines: l hate to see you leave, but d0n't mention the other-lt's a mere trifle, l'm sure. iivninnll-0 Mr. Ross: What kind of music is in Victrola records? Edith D.: Canned. l think. Mr. Turner: Have you kept up with your studies? Virgil K.: Yes, but l haven't passed them yet. o Hugh R: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad: Yes, of course I can. b Hugh R.: l don't believe it, but try it on this report card and prove to me you can, -l1 -o Roy G.: Oh, l beg your pardon- I d.dn't mean to walk on your feel. Hilbert F.: Oh, that's all riglit. l walk on them myself. DQ .. -0i1..i. Floyd T.: Speaking of electricity-that makes me think. e Alta C.: Really? lsn't it wonderful what electricity can do? 1...-.Q. 1 Mr. Rigot: Who was the first man? Leo M.: George Washington. Firstin war. First in peace, First in -- Mr. Rigot: You are wrong. Adam was the first man. Leo. M.: Well why didn't you tell me you were talking about foreigners? ..... 0i4....- Senior: Have you been up before Mr. Turner, yet? Freshie: I don't know. What time does he get up? ....--l-0i........1 Mr. Tucker: What can you tell me about yesterday's lesson? Hazel P.: I haven't got that far yet. l...i.,0li..i- Miss Monroe: What colors would you use to paint a storm scene without clouds? - Gertrude B. The storm rose a'i1d the wind blue. 1...,o.i.. If a freshman comes to l, l beats, and cuffs, and smites him. And if he chooses to cry, What's that to l, l bites him. A Soph. R. S.llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIII'IIIIIIIlllllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH. S. x ' ' . F - - -Al. , ,, Q. . g ., ff .,,. , A by , A .. eg , 5 . T-lv f.. .1 . . I -..:.,'. -' . P' Y - -X . '- - Margaret R.: l am sure that our neighbor has a still in his cellar. Mary W.: How do you know? Margaret R.: Because the Hies come out of his cellar window in circles and it is really strange how dizzy they act, - ..1 0..-1.--1 Clerk: Will you eat your sandwiches here or take them with you? Ralph R.: Both, l hope. o Frances W.: We disturbed mother last night when we came from the dance. He: Really, we were quiet weren't we? ' Frances W.: That's what disturbed her, i.......0...l Norma S.: Two men fell off the highest building in town yesterday. Hazel C.: Ohl Were they hurt? :Norma S.: No, neither was hurt, they were both killed- o Donald C.: What is a clue? Mr. Tucker: Something to keep the detective busy while the crook gets away. Alberta Van Osdal: O, Hee, Hee, quick. He: Fly, you mean don't you? Alberta V-: Well, Hee or Hy and do it quick for l hear dad coming. o Mr. Rigot: Says a man is the only animal which can be skinned more than once. l...0...-........ William Burns: What are you going to do after you leave school? Floyd T.: Get me a wife l suppose. By the way, l would like any of your advice you can offer. William B.: Sure, old friend, you had better- get a single woman and leave the wives alone, .i.1T0L--.-. Rudolph H. Loan me ten dollars, will you, Jimmy? james l.: Sure, want it now? Rudolph H.: Thanks but this is only five. james l.: l figure it, if we each lose Hve it would be better than one of us losing ten. 0 Donald l...: Hey you, where's the corner? Buck: You're standing on it. Donald L.: Thanks my friend. R. S.IIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 llflllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlH O S. x ' ' - .A . E v. ' il -, . 'Ns- f J -:L ' Dumb: 'What are the greatest upholders of morality? Most Dumb: l suppose the preachers. Dumb: No. Most Dumb: What? Dumb: Suspenders. -..l.0..1i Fresh: l smell cabbage burning. Soph-: Well, take your head away form that radiator. .i.i1.-01-.l- Goof: Buck ain't the boy he used to be. Spoof: No, and he never was. -1-1--o1i.-.1 HOW TO EXECUTE THE COMMAND RIGHT DRESS. CAS done by Mr, Rice in the New Gym., At the command, 'Right Dress, jerk up the left arm swiftly until the left hand rests on the left hip and the left elbow rests beneath the lowest rib of the right side of the man on your left This must be clone with enough force to knock the breath out of the man on your left, otherwise he will swear at you. At the same instant that the arm is raised, place your left foot firmly on the right foot of the man on your left so that he cannot dodge the blow of your left elbow. At the same instant of execution of the above movements turn the head to the right and glare murderously at the man next on your right, who has also just executed the command. See how easily it is done? 0 HOW TO MAKE AN A V l. Study diligently-your teacher. 2. Sit in the front row except on. examination day, 3. Always laugh at everything your teacher tells for a joke, even though you have heard it many times previous. 4. Never say, l do not know , but say. l do not remember. 5. If you were tardy, explain to your principal that you were suffering from a terrible malady and had to make a call on the doctor, 6. Borrow only those themes and notebooks that have been graded UA. 7. Groom your pony well the night before examination. 8. Never let your studies interefere with your education. R. S.llIIIIIIIIlllIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 2 5 llllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll H . S. . Q . .1 . X X- ' ., K .-mu-Q, ' A : ., L -4- Q ,N is-?P-,,,.,, ,JE ! X .... J -,,, 1. . , T ' -. N- ' ... . - ' ,. FEW U wg ll x u A A W X MX Z, I: JV , E5 RM WN lg ,f XX 'f,4y, ml- Q, 1 F- 2 4'- 3 W 'L J 5 '- R' S. IIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIIH1QZSIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIII H . S xX','+, N9 F fini N ' x Senior Class Clyde Bi FYHHCC Robert Franqie Mabel Ober Gertrud Edith Da Elber Doroth Will Syl Claud Alta dzell White igbee Pavey ate ade Loring North bury a Cochran Higbee loyd Truitt am Burns ia Wilson Morehead Campbell R S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI1 llllllllllllllllll H X X1 if rn- N ' h 1 ' - -1 ,v- . - -'yxrml L. M ., .53-.... ---. in P WE WONDER WHY Miss Hines had her hair bobbed. I Mr. Turner lives on aidiet. Mr. Tucker is always grouchy. Miss Monroe had the tooth ache at church. Mr. Ross stays out so late at night. Mr. Rigot doesn't get married. Clyde is so sociable. Alta Campbell is so noisy. Bill Burns is always sleepy. Gertrude North giggles so much. Elberta Cochran is so conceited. ' Gussie Wilson has no temper at all. Claude Morehead hates Physics. Frances White never talks. Edith Danbury craves excitement. Robert Higbee writes love stories. Wade Loring eats pickles. Mabel Obertate is so anxious to graduate. Floyd Truitt likes to go to church. Frances Pavey likes to sing in Physics Class. Dorothy Higbee writes so many notes. WE WONDER HOW Bill Burns gets by so easy. Alta Campbell curls her hair. Mr. Turner will manage to control the Senior class next year. Mr. Tucker behaved when in high school. Miss Hines controls those large brown eyes. Mr. Rigot plays basketball. Miss Monroe gets her recreation. Mr. Ross liked we Seniors. Clyde will like New York. Claude M. gets his Physics. Mable O. gets so many A grades. Frances P. learned to dance. Floyd T. can get to school so early. Gertrude would look six inches taller. Dorothy H. attracts the boys. Frances W. would look 56lbs. thinner. Wade Loring likes Aurora. Edith D. and Gussie W. got home from Bob sled party. Robert H. would look as a dude. Elberta C. would look with bobbed hair. R S IIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 1925IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S I -WX xzlfffj . .. , C-Qgqzfg, ,QL ls' FQ .- ..gay ' 1- M.--A-xii., . - , .,4g,:.:--Q' . l ' 55. . WE WONDER IF Gussie can make good biscuits. Dorothy will ever be a professional dancer. Mabel O. will ever be a society belle. Robert H. will be Secretary of Agriculture. Bill Burns will ever get rested. Frances White will ever grow thin. Clyde B. will ever grow old. Edith D's eyes will ever turn brown. Floyd Truitt really shoots craps. Gertrude is as naughty as We think. Frances P. ever gets tired ef dancing. Wade L. will become a great athlete. Elberta is really in love or just pretending. Alta C. likes the boys or just kids them. Claude M. will be a famous philosopher. Mr. Ross will get over his bashfulness. Mr. Turner will grow thin. Mr. Rigot's father and mother know Where he is. Miss Hines ever uses lipstick.-J Mr. Tucker will ever be bald-headed. Miss Monroe is going North for the summer. WE WONDER WHEN Clyde B. will open his studio. Mabel 0. will get married. Gussie W. will go West. William B. will be Senator. Robert H. will become poet laureate. Edith D. will become directress of an orchestra. Dorothy H. will move to Aurora. Alberta C. will become a physics teacher. Gertrude N. will own a large Music store in R. S. Wade L. will become World champion speed king. Claude M. will be chosen Prin. of the University of Cincinnati. Frances W. will be a noted stage actress. Alta C. will lecture on Women's Rights. Frances P. will become a successful stenographer. Mr. Rigot will get tired of teaching history. Miss Monroe will leave Rising Sun. Mr. Tucker will be stage director at the Grand. Miss Hines will recover from her love affair. Mr. Ross will teach Physics in Harvard. Mrs. Turner will have her hair bobbed. Miss Alexander will get acquainted with Rising Sun. Mr. Turner will get all needed furniture for new building. R. S.IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll H' S X 1 . , ea -5 .1 V- - ' --'-Q H- . v K , High School Band George Reicl Samuel Hamilton Mr. Ross Herbert Craig Donalcl Cofielcl Eclna Turner Eolith Danbury Hilbert Fish Hester Kelley Lawrence Scott Claude Morehead Orville l-lousmyer Mr. Tucker Eugene Espey Roy Gibson Gertrude North William Burns Glenn Truitt Rudolph Hall Paul Barbour R. SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIH1 9 llIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll H S x ' ' , , ,.. Mgr. .-:: 2 . pw- 'xfxllfff' . -. fn. Q t Lf .. ' ...f -i 'Tzigj :rs B-9 'N' ig u 7 .. The School Calendar SEPTEMBER 2. First day of school. Devotional by Rev. Clausing. 3. Pupils seated in Assembly. 4. Chorus. 5. One week of school work over. 8. Library moved. Study programs issued. 9. Fire Drill. All confusion. 10. Orchestra organized. 11. Prof. Stonecipher gives talk on trip to Europe. Annual Staff and class officers elected. 12. Class ring salesman on the job. 11. Devotional by Rev. Lowe. Freshman reminded of study prog. 16. Voices tested for chorus. 17. -Seniors order rings. Bible reading by Mr. Tucker. 18. Physiology class in difliculty. 19. Seniors give Opening Exercises. 22. Commencement announcements selected. 23. Physiology test. Bill misses notes. 24. Rigot kills little mouse. 25. 'Senior class plans first picnic. 26. Seniors go to East Enterprise on Picnic. 29. School closes to welcome The Hoosier Boy. 30. Reviewing for QUIZ. OCTOBER 1. Miss Hines conducted Opening Exercises. Band practice. 2. Hazel Peak happy. One pound lighter today. 3. Tests, tests, tests. 6. Devotional led by Rev. Samuel Reid. 7. James Whitcomb Riley's Birthday celebrated. 8. Rigot has charge of Opening Exercises. School Fine. 9. 'Class Pins arrive. Hurray. 13. Photographer on hands today. 14. Six weeks cards c-ause a variety of emotions. 15. School closes for State Teachez's Association. 20. Physiology class studies 'Mr. Rat. 24. Debate on Prohibition. 27. Devotional led by Rev. Clausing. 28. Fire Drill. 29. Dry lesson in English for 'Bob went to sleep. 30. Halloween party. Miss Monroe proposes to Barrett. 31. Rising Sun takes Basket Ball game from Guilford. R S . IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2 5 llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H ,f.x,l'l:'! 'g, Y . 9 9 - S -11 E l A . , I- 'lEf X,,--.IW . H111 - in Q N Q H 9-31, 5 3 'v LY' 1' . ' .. ,,:.w vw., N ,.,, ,,- ,:::'P,,, J, rv.. Lb. NOVEMBER , Organize Athletic Association. Yell leader chosen. PEP meeting. 6. School going smoothly. Fire drill. 7. Another debate. Win game from Bright. 10. Pep meeting. Review. 11. Armistice Day exercises. Hon. Scott Thompson and Will Green Jr. give good talks. 12. Slides on The Process of Legislation in Indiana. 14. Rev. Lowe conducts Opening Exercises. Exams. 18. Attorney Ricketts talks on The Constitution. 119. Slides on Community -Center. Talk by Wm. Green Jr. 20. Patriotic Day. Maj. Sparks gives experiences in the Battle of Gettysburg. 21. Program given on Education by High School Students. 24. Mercury falls. 25. Everybody busy taking Snaps for the Annual. 26. 'School closes for Thanksgiving Day. 3. 4 DECEMBER 1. .Some good slides. Cold wave today. 2. Pictures for Annual finished. Snaps also taken. 3. Senior girls buy uniform caps. - 4. Bob of The North :Land gives interesting lecture on Indian Life, .Story of Indian Courtship. 5. Defeated Bright in the first Basket Ball game in the New Gym- nasium. High School Band gives concert. 8. Mr. Turner conducted Devotional Exercises. 9. Class-pictures arrive. 11. Snap Shots mounted for Annual. 12. 1M'oser Sisters sing for Opening Exercises. Big debate in the afternoon. ' 15. Mr. Turner conducted Opening Exercises. 16. .Seniors busy. Three class meetings. Going some. 17. Senior boys at Aurora selling advertising space. 18. Nobody industrious. Everybody looking forward to vacation. 19. School dismissed for Holidays. Big program given in the New Auditorium. Many parents attend. 29. Back for work but how it hurts! 30. The Song Birds try out in Chorus. 31. Mr. Turner pulls oft' joke on Seniors. JANUARY 1925 1. No school today. Everybody happy., 2. William Buchanan calm and serene. 5. Annual sale closes. Juniors win the contest, that is: I mean, hum, hum, Barret won. 6. 'Class elects oourse for last semester. 7. Mr. Turner has a Birthday. 8. Exams on tap and going good. 9. Papers all in and fate sealed. 12. New program working nicely. 13. 'Report cards out and smiles everywhere. 14. New music in for chorus. 15. Slides on Rip Van Winkle. 16. Interesting set of slides on the Civil War. R. s.llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 5 IIlIIlllllIUHIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllH . S 'l x ' ' 3 X. 'f W' - K .K .ff ,, V- as 5 f 7 i - - if f . - N . .M eff, .Mx ... b . . . . x g ...x-1. S , 1 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued JANUARY Continued 19. Everything running smoothly. 20. Trying out new seats. 22. New study program goes into effect. 23. Grade team defeats Aurora.H. S. Beats Bright. 26. All up in the air about collateral reading. 27. Big snow. Ohg boy. 29. Coasting attracts large crowds. 30. Seniors and Sophomores take bob-sled ride. FEBRUARY 2. Mr. Ground Hog saw his shadow. 3. Several absent on account of sickness. 5. Blue and White neck ties arrive. Some class. 6. Birds are singing as if Spring were near. 9. Rev. Reid conducts Opening exercises. 10. Slides on Stone making. 11. Winter came back with a bang. 12. 'Clarence Oochran celebrates Lincoln's Birthday as well as his own. Good program given .in memory of Lincoln. Rioy Gibson awarded prize for best essay on Lincoln. 13. Six weeks exams. 16. Rev. Clausing conducts devotional. 17. Well, Well, you can't tell, we may beat Dillsborof?J 18. Earl Baker runs film on Bell Telephone. 20. Dillsboro really defeated us, but what of it? 23. Rev. .Snyder of Dayton Ohio gives good talk. 24. Report cards have bad news for the visitors. 26. Seniors plan to sell refreshments at the ball game. 27. Fine game with Vevay. Seniors clean up the cash. MARCH 2. March marches in like a lion. 3. Seniors plan Annual sales and Commencement. 4. 'Inaugural of President 'Coolidge heard over the RADIO through the courtesy of Mr. E. V. Menefee. 5. March going by brings work on Annual to a point where all must get busy. 6. Sectional Tournament at Versailles. Our boys trim the Sunman team. 9. Every one in good spirits. Juniors begin work on class play, The Path Across The Hills. 10. William Buchanan lat work on Latin. 20 Miss Hines obliged to leave for home on account of brother's illness. 23. Miss Alexander arrives to take up the work in Latin for Miss Hines. Rev. Lowe conducts opening exercises. 24. Fine set of slides on the,Evolution of the Flag. 25. All busy taking Exams in MUSIC. R S IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1925IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlilllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' S R S umm , , 'fa - 'iwfs . A ' E S -. . ,.. ft .r -,,.., l ' heirs-'Lf---1 - ----f-L-5.,f'b 'v 'b-- 26. 27 30. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued MARCH, iContinuedj Grade Basket Ball team plays Freshman and Sophmores. New Scenery installed in Auditorium. Finc. Roy Gibson, Senator in Junior Assembly arrives after a very profitable experience. Roy represented R. S. H. S. ln upper house at Indianapolis. APRIL 1. April Fool Day. Did you get it? Most every one did. 3. Supt. Turner took ten High School boys to lMladison to the H-I-Y Conference. 6. Roy Gibson gives report on trip to Junior Assembly. 7. Some of the boys report on Madison trip. Physiology class has heated discussion on whether or not a bed bug belongs to the ing club work. 8. Mrs. Stevenson of Purdue University talks to the girls concern- ing Club work. 9. Program shifted for Junior play practice. 10. The Path Across The Hills given by the Juniors. The play a decided success. 13. Seniors start to work in earnest on class play. 14. H. L. Gipson, Pres. of the School lBoard, talks to High School on financial problems. 15. Roy Gibson and William Burns get too much pole vaulting Each have an accident. 16. Visual instructions on the meat packing industry. 17. Mumps running riot. Too bad. Wade Loring getting ready for a siege. 20. Last month of school off with a bang. 21. Slides on 'Communication and Travel. Very good. 22. Boys practicing on Pole Vaulting. Some doing well. 24. One more week till Senior play. 27. Rev. Clausing conducts Devotional in Auditorium for the entire school. Looks good to have a place where all can meet for such purposes. 29. Every body working for the Annual Exhibit. MAY 4. Rev. Reid conducts Devotional for the school. 6. All busy getting ready for Finals. 8. 'Senior class presents '4Clarence to an a ppreciative audience. Some fine play for a high school class to give. 10. Annual Baccalaureate exercises given in the new auditorium. Rev. Lowe conducts Devotional exercises. Rev. Golden A. Smith delivered the Address. 11. Rev. Lowe conducts Devotional exercises. 12. Final examinations. 13. More Exams. 14. Most exams. Hurrah. Finis. 15. Commencement Exercises. Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott of Frankl lin, Indiana, delights audience with his address. II'llIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIlIlIlI1IlIIIlIIIIIIII19 IIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII x 1 X l Q 'V -D Q . -- -'E-s Ea.: t - W aSi!4'1', - srl- li .N ' '. 1+ .. . ,K . History of Rising Sun High School On the afternoon of February 2, l872, a boy who had just left the old Ris- ing Sun school building discovered that it was on fire. Hastily he gave the alarm, but it was too late to stay the flames, and all that could be done was to save those within. No doubt small boys were there who enjoyed the spectac- ular event, as well as the thought that freedom from irksome tasks and restraint was at hand. But this fire was a loss to Rising Sun, made greater from the fact that extensive repairs upon the old building were only just completed. As soon as possible rooms were rented, and there was opened in these temporary quart- ers an institution of learning that became known as Tinshop College. Scarcely were the embers of the old building cool when steps were taken to replace it with a more modern and commodious one. The contract was awarded to Mr. J. M. Rister, a resident of Rising Sun, who agreed to fulfill all specifications for the sum of seventeen thousand, five hundred dollars Q51 7,500.1 This was the price paid but it proved to be very disastrous financially to Mr. Rister. Much of the work was sub-let, and no small part of it fell to Mr. james Harris, who among other things, erected the cupola which still adorns the build- ing. The work was pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and on the first Monday in january of the following year, just eleven months after the burning of the old school house, the new one, though far from being completed, was opened for use. The assembly room on the third floor was not finished, nor was it used for many years. The only room on the third floor that was used was No. 9. Here Supt. Stultz heard the classes recite and here offenders from all over the building were sent when the misdemeanor was too serious to be dealt with by the teacher, There was no library at that time, and the present library room was used as high school, the one adjoining the library was known as No. 7, and corresponded to the grade now called No. S. One of the most serious tasks of Mr. Stultz was the grading of the new school. Heretofore it was like nothing so much as an overgrown country school, the pupils choosing the teacher they preferred, and taking up such studies as appealed to them most.. As a direct result of the new system, in I875 was the first class to complete the school. Since that time each year has added its quoto to the alumni. Mr. Stultz was aided in his work by a very efficient corps of teachers, whose earnest efforts in the trying time of reorganization earned the love and commend- ed the respect of all. Among these, Mrs. Jennie Downey, primary teacherg Miss Alma Wilbur, Miss Lottie Latham, Miss Eliza McKnight, Miss Minerva Romans and Mr. E.. C. Bickmore will never be forgotten by the youth of thirty years ago. R. S.IIIIllllIIIIIHIllllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII!IIlHIlIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllll1925IIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllHI S. ' . A a u if V Y K: A . - r s ri FEES .. -N15-2:.,,,,.' X Af- i A rv- -- ,.-V ' :---X. , SCHOOL HISTORY-Continued After eleven years of efficient service Mr. Stultz tendered his resignation which was reluctantly accepted. The school had reached a condition of pros- perity and efficiency that made it justly the pride of the community. Mr. Stultz was followed by Mr. Overholt, who remained three years, and was assisted by his wife, a lady of rare gifts and attainments. ln 1885 Mr. E. E. Stevenson suc- ceeded Mr. Overholt, and for seven years most successfully and acceptably carried forward the work. It was during his stay that the high school received its first commission. The school had so increased in size that it was necessary to increase its quarters, so the assembly room was furnished and put into use- Mr. Stevenson was followed by Mr. Evans, who served three years, and he in turn by Mr. Rowe, whose term of service extended over four years. ln i900 Mr Thiebaud accepted the chief place, being promoted from the principalship of the high school. Always gentle and kindly, his rule was a rule of love that never wavered during the years of his incumbency. On December I4, l898, an ordinance was passed by the common council of the city of Rising Sun to establish the Mahlon Brown Library in the public schools as the best interpretation of the will of Mahlon Brown dated January IZ, IB49, bequeathing a portion of his estate to be used For the education of poor and indigent children within the limits of Rising Sun. joshua M. Spencer, at that time mayor of the city, was the greatest promotor of this enterprise and the chief instrument in carrying it to a successful completion. His time and best efforts were donated in the most important work of selecting the books. He was especially fitted for the task, being a man well read in the world's best lit- erature and a literary critic of the highest order. The Mahlon Brown Library is known as one of the best selected libraries in the state, and is a memorial, not only to the one who gave it, but also to the one who gave so richly of himself in its compilation. The amount of the fund was seventeen hundred, seventy-six dollars fSI,776J, and the original purchase numbered thirteen hundred, twenty-six volumes. This number has been increased to seventeen hundred, thirty-one volumes by various donations. On September 5, l903, it was opened for use to the teachers and pupils of the school. ln I904, the many friends of Mr. Stultz were pleased to hear that he had consented to take up the work again. The greater part of the school was made up of children of his former pupils, more than a generation had elapsed since his first coming. R' S.IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIOIIIIIII H. S. 4' y I x N . ' , xp S ,. ,. .- 1 , -g.g5gqff,g .. .K at -Q - ' i --r--- 7 . -. ii N - --.A-T.. - - 1 , E - Q l ? .W ,..,...,,Cr,g., ,,-- -- gm ' 'Svx I A SCHOOL HISTORY--Continued Three years later Mr. Zenos Scott took charge and served two years acceptably, as did Mr. L. Driver, for the same length of time. During l9I I-I2 Supt. A. Hypes was incharge. Mr. Hypes was succeeded by Miss Ada Paine, who efficiently superintended the school for eight years, being succeeded by E. H. Bell in September, l920. After two years of service, Mr. Bell accepted a similar position at Liberty, lnd., and was followed by Supt. E. Payne of Brownstown, lndiana. ln September l923 G. Turner of Gibson county lndiana took charge. The overcrowded condition made re-seating and other adjusting necessary. The City Council granted the sale of bonds in January l924, and on April 28, Theo- dore Snyder of Nlilhausen, lndiana, coutracted to erect the new high school building. lt is not entirely finished at this time but a few recitation rooms and the auditorium have been initiated into use. Much equipment has been pur- chased and the entire curriculum standarized. Next school year will open with many unusual opportunities. All together NOW for a long pull and a strong pull. iF' 453 . I' qi K W 'X I , -Q1 ' . X I 1 R' S'IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllH. S. Katie x xnicff' a EiE hwlkl- ,V MNH -4 Li' ,xl 1-,ef ' Alumni Membership 1875 Fannie Rabb fGreenJ --- ........ .... R ising Sun, Ind- Lillie 'Smith lRabbJ --- ..... ..... D enver, C010- Lou Espey fMarbleJ --- Jeffersonville, Ind. Jones J. Seward ........ ....... .......... D e ceased- Maggie Matson fRyleJ .............. Hattie 1876 Gary Uacksonj ............. - H. Steward Espey ....... Mary Parker fCoxJ ..... Ella Latham QGrandyJ --- Geo. E. Downey ........ Julia Latham fTalbottJ ............. -, Covington, Ky -- Coronada, Cal. ---- Rising Sun, Ind. --lSherman, Texas - - - - - - Sterling, Kans Washington, D. C - - - A Q - -.T ..... Osiris, Okla 1877 Mattie Waldo 1Rockafel1arj ......... --- Rising Sun, Ind Julia Rabb fFergerj .............. ...... D eceased Cassie Sebree f'Shermanj .... -- Deceased 1878 Haines Espey --- ......... ..... C olorado Robert Ruter .................... ....,. A labama James 'C. Bryant ................. --- Irvington, Ind Nettie Van Ness CMcConnellJ ..... .... R ising Sun, Ind Emma Buchanan ................... ........ D eceased 1879 Harry Fisher ....... .... R ising Sun, Ind Piatt Botorff .... R. S.unuu Fannie Todd fAbbottJ -- Mills Seward ........ - --- Charleston, Ind --- Englewood, Kan - -L .... Deceased Carrie James fNaceJ .... ......... - --- Deceased Charles Jones ........ .... - --- .... Deceased. 1881 John R. Espey ................... --- Trinidad, Col. Maggie McClure CTurnerJ --- ...... Deceased. Francis Cope fGibsonJ ...... ..... D eceased. M. S. Gibson ........ ..... - -, Deceased. F. A. Withers ....... -........ --,-, D e ceased. 1882 Rachel Hall fGroberJ .... ..... - - -Covington, Ky. Etta Williams fWycoffJ --- ...... Deceased. Eugene B. Clore ....... ..,. D eceased. Io Waldo fEgglestonJ ..... --- Deceased. Nettie Calvert fSalleeJ --- .... -- Deceased. Nettie Miller fSpencerl --- ......... ...,. D eceased. W. E. Bennett ......... -- Lillie Gary fMillerJ ....... Jessie Stephens fWilsonJ' -- Susie Cope CMillerJ ....... 1883 ------ --- Detroit, Mich. ---- Holden, Mo. --- Grant, Ky. --- Deceased. llllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII 1 5 ilflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll H S .llllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllEIIIIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1' X I ' 1, A I , -flf 5' wT'i?,fEf -- 2- M..- s.i1's'- 3 i's. ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP- Continued 1884 Mary CrouchfFiskJ --- ------ Lizzie Gillespie .......... ..... Hugh Gary ..............,.... Kathleen Whitlock f'PorterJ -- Stella Marble iWelchJ ...... Bruce Lemmon ........... Albert Cooper .... John Mack ...... Grant DeWe.ese ---. --- Stella Williams --- ------ 1885 Jessie Ruter ............ ....... - - Edith Lindsey fCopeJ --..- Libbie Fisk fLynnJ .... G. A. Stevenson .... Hugh B. Gibson ...... ....... 1886 Emma Easton fClarksJ .... ...... M. L. Barbour .......... James Carlton Nelson .... Carrie 'Clore fShelbyJ ........ Nettie Barbour fStevensonJ --- Inez Matson QHarlessJ ......... - Frank M. Downey ................ 1887 Newton McGuire ...... May Espy fWarrenJ --- ---- Deceased. ------ Deceased --- Lafayette, Ind ---- Portsmouth, O Mavis Hill, Ind Indiana Harbor, Ind. ---- Rising Sun, Ind - - - - Newton, Kan -- - --- Deceased -------- Deceased - - Birmingham, Ala - - - Indianapolis, Ind - - Memphis, Tenn - - - - Harvey, Ill - -- - -- Deceased ---- Rising Sun, Ind --- Cincinnati, Ohio -- Salem, Oregon --- Camden, 'Miss ---- I-Isarvey, Ill --- Atlanta, Ga ---- Deceased Indianapolis, Ind Washington, D. C Nellie North ........... .... R ising Sun, Ind Julia Shaw fCooperJ ..... --- Rising Sun, Ind H. S. Stevenson ............ .... R ising Sun, 'Ind Fannie Records CHunterJ .... ..... B ucklin, Kan William Gillespie ......... .... C ineinnati, 0 Alice Nelson fPalmerJ --- --- Hamilton, 0 J. N. Cooper ........... --- Omaha, Neb Hayden Hall .......... .... .... D a yton, Ky Henry M. Rabb ........ - ...... , .... ..... D e ceased Clifford W. Monroe ....... ....... - -- Deceased Abbie Harris fMcGuiieJ ............. ...... D eceased 1888 W. T. Hastings ......... ........... - -- Indianapolis, Ind Etta Matson CStevensJ .... ........ - -- Rising Sun, Ind Lydia Linscott fBodleJ ...... --- Rising Sun, Ind Grant Collins ................. .... R ising Sun, Ind 'Sadie Scranton lStevensonJ .... .... R ising Sun, Ind Winifred Bassett ........... --- New York, N. Y A. F. Brown ................ ..... C incinnati, O 'Gertrude Harris fEspeyJ -, ..... Fannie Newman fSpauldingJ -,- Anna Marble fBaxterJ ........ -- Trinidad, Col --- Madison, Ind --- Delphos, O 1 llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll H S . x ' ' i'.xif,- K' 2 I .U .. .. . 5 ,K I - .,.,..... .L -3 . , . ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP-Continued Henry R. 'Nelson --- Arthur M. Fisk --- ---.-- Samuel C. Baker --- ..... ---- 1889 Maude Lemmon fVoorheesJ .......... --- W. H. Johnson .............. Stella Murphy - - - - - Amelia Heyn ......... Jennie Pink .............. Hallie Loring fWheelerJ --- Allie Marble lLe'MasterJ -- ----- Addie Williamson ....... ......... 1890 'Sam Mullen --.. ........,,...,.,,... ,-- Lucian Harris ........,,, .,,,. Blanche French fDalrympleJ -- Alice Perkins C-Caldwellj --- Nellie James ............ Sallie Baker f.BullJ .... - - - Deceased - - - Deceased - - - Deceased Hartford City, Ind --- Rising Sun, Ind --- Greensburg, Ind ---- Cincinnati, O ---- Cincinnati, 0 ---- Clinton, Minn -- Orange, N. J ---- Deceased Grangeville, Col Rising Sun, Ind Rising .Sun, Ind. - Rushville, Ind. ---- St. Louis, lMo. --- Denver, Colo Srah Waldo fVeilJ ...... ,U Delphos, 0 Fanny Johnson QDavisJ --- --- Deceased. 'Mamie Brown ....,,..,,- --,, - -Q Deceased .Fannie Coles fJa1'ViSj ,-- ....,,,,, ,,-,. D ecegsed, 1891 Emma Gary ------ ...... ..... A 1 lansville, Ind B. H. Scranton --- -,-, Rising Sun, Ind Harry L0l'i!l8' ---- Rising Sun, Ind. Eva DOWIIGY --- Rising Sun, Ind E- S- ESPGY -------- Rising Sun, Ind. H- J- N0l'Ch ......... .... R ising Sun, Ind Kate Kelso fSteeleJ --- ,,,, Rising Sun, Ind Jerome Wilson ............ --... R8 bit Hash, Ky. Jennie Heyn fKahnJ ....... ..... C incinnati, O. Emma Hirschauer fKramerJ --- .... Belleview, Ky. James G. Espey ............ -- Trinidad, Col. Nettie Marble ...... -- .... -Cleveland, 0. W. B. Harris --- --- Tulsa, Okla. Anna Toohy ....... --- Deceased. Beverly Nelson ......... -- Deceased. Hugh E. Perkins ......... . ...... --- Deceased. Alice Stewart QWhitlockJ .......... .......... D eceased. 1892 Ida Miller fAylorJ ...... ......... .... H u ntington, W. Va. Ellen C. Stewart .... ...... R ising Sun, Ind. E. Maude Mlatson ..... Rising Sun, Ind. F. J. Cofield ............ -- Newcastle, Ind. Bess Robbins fMygattJ --- .... Cincinnati, 0. Burke Keeney ............ --- Cincinnati, 0. Nettie Stewart QLRIKIQJ --- --- Turlock, Cal. R. S.IllIlllIIllIIIPIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1925llflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH S i 1 x xxxt Xl ' -- f- f S Gs H E N - f 1 I .h Lf .' 2 J ' I y A X -- ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP-Continued Bertha Seward fHa11IiS, Sara Bradbury ................. Henrietta Summers fRichwineJ --- Edward Scott ..........,...... Maude Wooley fEubanksi .... Blanche Potter ........... ...... 1893 Grace Hastings ........ Viola Walker CCaldwellJ Bettie Dolph fHodgesJ -- Thomas Records ..... Q- - - G. B. Sweazey --- Minnie Tholke .... Mary Cooper ....... Lizzie Pate fLewisJ -- Selwyn P. Brown --- Vinnie Hanna fMisnerJ --- 1894 Harvey, Ill Bayard Stevenson ........................ ......... - - - - Tulsa, Okla - - - - - Deceased - - - Deceased - - - Deceased - - , Deceased - - - Deceased Rising Sun, Ind Hnrtsville, Ind Rabbit Hash, Ky --- Evansville, Ind - Salt Lake, Utah ---- Cincinnati, O --- Omaha, Neb --t Deceased --- Deceased Lawrencebuz g, Ind Alice Wilson 0Clorei ..... Rabbit Hash, Ky. Elizabeth Marble fScottJ .......... .... F ranklin, Ind 1895 Jesse Nelson .......... ....... - -- San Francisco, Cal Bayard Keeney ......... -- Shelbyville, Ind Emma Wilber fGibsonJ .... -- Rising Sun, Ind. W. M. Green Jr. ........ ---s Rising Sun, Ind- H. L. Gibson ......... - Rising Sun, Ind. Louis Heyn .......... .... C incinnati, 0 Daisy North fWadeJ --- .... Patriot, Ind. Clara Riley fDrakeJ -- ..... Deceased. F. W. Nielneier .... --- Deceased Cynthia Coles ........ ..... - -- Deceased- Ada Wade fElliottJ --- ......... ....... D eceased. 1896 Mary Burns QPerkinsJ -- ......... .... R ising Sun, Ind. Mary Toohy ........... ..... - -- Rising' 4Sun, Ind. Earl Seward ............... .... R ising -Sun, Ind Laura Johnson flNelsonJ .... Ida Dalrymple fWooleyJ --- Nellie Hewitt CBakerJ ....... Iva Hall lShigleyJ ........... Gertrude :Marble fRichmondJ .... Grace Clark fTiltonJ ......... - McAlester, Okla ---- St. Louis, Mo. ----- Hanford, Cal --, Jamestown, O - - - - Aurora, Ind. - - - - Aurora, Ind Susanna Jones fBakerJ .... ..... D eceased. Jessie Waldo lKe1lyJ .... --- Deceased. Edward W. Davis ..... --- Deceased. R. S.IIIIIllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 llllllllIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllH a - 1 X' u j . ,., . D . .r , - wwf., gf f 1 . '.' I . . XM ' ' ' ' '- 'J' T79 v Q ' , 1 , - . N vi gp' ,Yi --- ..f - - ' '-' '4.f--ws., .- . M- , .-.o f Nw- D Q ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP--Continued 1897 Luella Van Dever .................. .... S ugar Branch, Ind. Lucinda Records QJordanJ ,,.. .... ' Mooresville, Ind Jessie Bradford fWhitlockJ .... Rising Sun, Ind. Anna Ward QFrencl'0 1. .... --- Rising Sun, Ind Hale Keeney .......... --- Middlesboro, Ky. B. Dale Keeny ...... --- Seattle, Wash. Leila M. Elleston --- --- Lockland, 0 Stella Miles ..... .... e Deceased. Mary H. Coles .... ..... - -- Deceased Orvin L. Fish ,,.. ,,....... - -- Deceased. 1898 E. Burke Elfers --- ...... ..... E l Paso, Tex John C. Elliott .... .... G uilford, Ind. Harold -C. Perkins .... ..... ...... D e ceased Walter L. Hahn ,U ,.,,,,...... ...... D eceased 1899 John McConnell --- ........ --- Wyandotte, Mich. Lelah Lotton .,........,. --- Springfield, O. Harry Nelson ............. .... 1 Cincinnati, 0. Carrie Simpson fBlowersJ --- Handford, Cal. Clarence Evans ........... .... K entllcky Addye Neal fDunningl --- ..... --- Deceased Susie -Saunders ....... ......... .... D e ceased- 1900 ' Clarence Dugle .... ......... - -- Rushville, Ind Everett McAllister -- ...... --- North Carolina. James Daly ....... -- Anderson, Ind Guy Facemiere ..... .... C incinnati, O. Paul Espey ......... ..... ..... X e nia, 0- Julia Lynn fHaganJ --- ............ ........ D eceased 1901 Hugh Espy ............ Varina Miller fLoseyJ .... Jessie Miller CHannaJ --- Geneva Harris fScottJ --- Wm. Ricketts ......... 'Los Angeles, Cal. Fairmont, W. Virginia ------ Rising Sun, ----- Rising Sun, --- Rising Sun, Ind Ind Ind n George Elliott .......... -- Rising Sun, Ind. Mabel Kenney fBrodieJ .... .... O wensburg, Ky Roy E. Harris ........... --- Cincinnati, O. Martin Green ........... --- Stockton, Cal. Mary Daly fScrantonJ --- .... Cincinnati, O. Chas. W. Twineham ..... .... F airview, Ind. Mabel Hunter fHagerJ ....... ....... ..... C l eveland, 0 Edward Clore ...........,.,,,,....... ,,,.,,... 1 Stick, Ark. 1902 Pembroke Overly fMarsha1ll ......... .... I ndianapolis, Ind. Allie Detmer fSiekmanJ ............ --- Rising Sun, Ind. Lolla Ward iRiceJ .......... .... R abbit Hash, Ky. Frankie Clore 0MullenJ .... ......... L odi, Cal. Clara B. .Smith ............ Robert Tumy ......... --- ----- Deceased. - -- Ibwa. S IlllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII19 2 5 IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIlIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H.S x ' ' - X wwf, . 4- R as E -1 r ,,,,, 1 . A X ,WMI 1 ff .. .. .. ,. U . ,ff ,- ' X , i 5:04 ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP--Continued 1903 Lotta Scott fDalyJ ..... ....- ...- - - - Florence Clore fBrockJ ...., ..... Maude Welsch Q-Espeyj ......... 'M. -Clara Welsch 0CrenshawJ --- Roy Lemmon ................ Roy Newman ............. 'Bertha Jarvis fRickettsJ --- Lawrence L. Thiebaud ---. Maude Sholey QI-Iickeyj --- Indianapolis , Ind. - - , Evansville, Ind. - - - Rising Sun, Ind. Chandler, Ariz. Duquesne, Penn. - - - Jackson, Mich. - - - - - - - Armour, S. Dak Hunting Beach, Cal. - - - - - - - Jackson, Mich. Orville North .............. -- Patriot, Ind. Phoebe Espey 0JohnsonJ -,- .... Phelan,Cal Yetta Gibson fLongJ ..... ..... .... P e oria, Ill. Worth Welsch .......... ......... - -- Exter, Cal- 1904 Ida Hastings ....... ......... - - Indianapolis, Ind. Vesta Helen Overly --- -- Indianapolis, Ind. Crandal Green ....... .... L ittle Rock, Ark. Jane North ........... .... R ising Sun, Ind. L. C. Gibson ............. -- Rising Sun, Ind. Addie Hayman fDuglel --- -,. .... Rushville, Ind. Guy Langsdale ........... Jeanette Miller Q'RandellJ -- W. B. Harris ................. Annabel Buchanan QMeirillJ --- Howard Torrence ............ Mary Francis Smith ....... Oma Meade fwilliamsonl --- ----- David Green ............. ........, - 1905 Percival Tumy --- ------- -- Highmore, N. D ---- Dillsboro. Ind - - - - Cincinnati, O. --- Memphis, Tenn -- Seymour, Ind ---- Chicago, Ill ----- Deceased ------ Norwood, 0 'Grand Rapids, Mich Charles Elfers -- .... ..... I ndianapolis, Ind James Rieman --- Harold Neal -- U F. M. Loring ............ John Perkins ................. Catherine Elfers fAbbottJ .... Florence Buchanan -- ....... Lelah Walton ..... Albert Detmer ---.- Elbert Ryle ..... ..... Mozella Flick ..................... --- Rising Sun. Ind --- Rising Sun, Ind ---- Rising Sun, Ind --- Washingto, D. C. ---- Louisville, Ky --- Cleveland, 0 --- Cleveland, O --,, Aurora, Ind. --- Flint, Mich. ------ Grant, Ky Q . 1906 Anna McConnell fHoustonD .......... --- Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Espey ............... ..... - - Indianapolis. Ind. Goldie McHenry QSchmidtJ --- --- Indianapolis, Ind Ada Niemeier .............. --- Rising un, Ind Della Gary f.PowellJ ....... -U Rising Sun, Ind. Freda Barricklow fGibsonJ --- --- Rising Sun, Ind R. S0IIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll1 IIIlIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllH Elmer Daly ............. . Lucy Barricklow Uonesj .... x 4 .' 1X,. ' it E... ' 'N vtjs' '3L.A Q ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP--Continued Maritta Bennett fHamiltonJ --- Mary Frances Lynn .......... Ruth Newman ........ - Fred Harris ...,........ Marguerite Stegemiller --- Charles Hanna ......... Bessie Turner CRoggeJ -, Daisy Sink lAl1enJ .... Mary Stewart Harris -- John B. 'Coles ........ B. H. Elllston --- .... ---- 1907 Blanche Sedam fSchrammJ ........ .... Hanriette Tumy fWrightJ -- Edna Neaman Hoffmeier ..... Lelah Richmond fDickeyJ --- Emma Neal fKeithj ........ Carl Turner ......... Earl Driver ....... Loring ,Hartford --- Mary Hunter ...... Albert Schroeder --- Fred Eggleston .... Ross Daly .... Shelby Cowen --- Charles Voris ........ ..... James Harris ..................... Dorothy Humphery fHemphillj ....... 1908 Bertha McHenry lFisherJ -- Stanley Powell ........... Charles Gary ........... Russell Sullivan ........ Eva Gary CGoodnerJ --- - Gertrude Cope .......... Flora Pate 0LangsdaleJ --.. William North ......... Blanche Williams ........ Edna Iorth fTorrenceJ --- Clyde Newman ........... Pearl Wade fBradleyj ....... --Vicksburg, Miss. - Greensburg, Ind. ---- Cincinnati, 0. - - - - Cincinnati, O. --- Chicago, Ill. --- Lebanon, Ky. --- Russell, Ky. - - - - Piqua, 0 - - Deceased Deceased - - - Deceased Deceased -------- Montana Grangeville, Idaho Bear Branch, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. -,, Rising Sun, Ind. Palm Beach, Fla. -- Rising Sun, Ind -- Round Up, Mont. --- Pittsburg, Pa. - - - - Cincinnati, O. - - - - Cincinnati, O. --- El Paso, Tex. ----- Peoria, Ill. Rising Sun, Ind. Grace -Schrumpf f'BungerJ ......... -- --- Rising Sun, Ind. - Rising Sun, Ind. -- Rising Sun, Ind - Rising Sun, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. -- Bennington, Ind. - Hartford, Conn. ---- High More, N. D. --- Cincinnati, O. --- Bend, Oregon. --- Seymour, Ind. --- Liberty, Ind. -- Warsaw, Ky. Jessie McHenry fF.ranklinJ --- --- Dayton, O. Carl Dibble ............... --- Deceased. Mary Elliott --- --- Deceased. R. S.llIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII19 2 5IIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll H S x ' ' . , E i A 1 5 - . N spar' ..,,, .- 2 'ref-Jsgs. 3. gr, f'L.,.' ' ' -- .. - -.. an 'W'-1'1 f' ' . . I -f-N- ., rf y ku ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP--Continued 1909 Hallie Gary ..... .-..... McAdams 'Coles .... -. .... --- Lowe Nelson .......... James Detmer ............ Katie Sholey fFancherJ --- Josephine Callahan ..... Laura Schumpf fGrayJ --- Thomas Cooper ........ - .... Furman D. Newman .... ....... 1910 Mae Cope fGrayl -- --,----- Clara Vinup ...... John Durbin ........ Carroll Steuver ....... Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. -----Rising Sun, Ind. ----- Cincinnati, O. ---- Anderson, Ind. ---- Lexington, Ky. --- Aurora, Ind. ----- Deceased. Indianapolis, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Rising LSun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Louise Espy 0CooperJ ...... .... A urora, Ind. Eunice Gary 0PickettJ ....... --- Fairview, Ind. Estella Steuver iPrichard5 --- --- Cincinnati, 0. Harry Schroeder Wessler --- ..... Deceased. Hiram Turner ...................... .... P anama. 1911 Ethel Collins ...................... ..... C incinnati, O. Jessie Barricklow CLottonJ --- E. Maude Elfers ......... Agnes Neal fWiemerJ .... Verne Hamilton .......... Elmer Vornheder .......... Margaret Ward lBenhamJ .... Fleta Seward fBenhamD --- Rising Sun, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Washington, D. C. Brookville, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Christine North ............... Birmingham, Ala. Charles Elliott .................... --- Rising Sun, Ind. Margaret Pavy fSmithJ 1LewisJ --- ....... Vevay, Ind. Jennie Moqre Riffey ................ ....... D eceased 1912 MarieHemphill fLoringJ ............. .... R ising Sun, Ind. Marie Stevenson fDnorre1lJ ......... .... R ising Sun, Ind. Luella Stuever f'DibbleJ ...... Mary Pate fDowersJ ...... -Lula Collins 0SchroederJ --- Ray Bedgood ........... Julius Schrumpf ....... Pearl Neimeier ........... Ethel Rollins UMoHenryJ ..... Clara Fisher fDeHartJ ......... Bina Talbott 0MooreJ fFarrJ --- Rolla Lotton ................ Harry Bodey .... ---- Rising Sun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. ---------- Canada. Rising Sun, Ind. ------- Aurora, Ind. Rising Sun, Ind. ----- Detroit, Mich. New Hope, Rising Sun, Ind. Ind. IIIIlllIIllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H Claytus Cope ................... R. S. x 9 ' I . N' ' x I , ., -, - ..- . EEF!! . ' ! --1.1 ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP-Continued ' 1913 Paul Bodey ............ .....- - - Elizabeth 'Elliott Pierce .... ..... Emma Moore fEvettsJ --- Banner Clore .......... Pearl Carson ........ ..... Grace Dugle .................. - Frances Elliott fWilbur, Jr.,J -,- Edith Jackson fBakerJ ......... Roy Keith ....................... Katherine Kittenbrink fMoerillonJ --- Wilma Riggs fVanOsdo1J --- Rose Richmond CWebhj ..... Francis Schroeder QShortJ --,. --- Columbus, Ohio. - - - Newcastle, - - - - Shelbyville, ---- Rising Sun, -,, Rising Sun, ----- Rushville, --- Rising Sun. --- Rising Sun, --- Rising Sun, -U Bear Branch, Ind. Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind - ....... Deceased - - - Indianapolis, Ind - - - - Detroit, Mich - - - Covington, Ky Almeda Williams QMooreJ -- --- Uniontown, Ky Ralph Mapes ............. ..... .... ' C hicago, Ill Franklin Smith .......... ......... .... F r ankfort, Ky 1914 Laura Bailey fMonroeJ' ...,.......... --- Rising Sun, Ind Fleta Hoffner ................. Rising -Sun, Ind Nettie Tibbets fRoundetreeJ --- ..... Hamilton, O Howard Brooks ............... ,-, Rising Sun, Ind Harry Harris ............... --,,,,,-- D ayton, O Margaret Cochran 0KeithJ --- Francis Baker lKelleyJ .... Clara Schroeder ......... Frank Newman'-- --- Carl Searcy ...... -- Edgar Pendry .....,.,., ,-,, Alberta Steele f'Curryj ,, ,,,,,,,,.- ,--- 19115 Margaret 'Cooper fHollmeyerJ - ..... - Marie Talbott fGibbsJ ......,,..,. Francis Dibble ........ Pearl Jones .... -- Odis Keath ..... ---- Rising Sun, Ind --------- Dayton, 0 Fort Wayne, Ind ---- Cincinnati, O ---- Rising Sun, Ind - ....... Cincinnati, O -East Chicago, Ind - -- - Mendon, Ill - ..... Detroit, Mich --- Rising Sun, Ind Indianapolis, Ind ---- Rising Sun, Ind lMyron Barbour ............. ,,,, C incinnati, 0 Maggie VOI'iS ---------.--.... --- Cincinnati, O Edith Ammerman fweisingerj --- ....... Hamilton, O Verna Uhlmansiek fDetmeri ,...,,. ,,,- R ising Sun, Ind Nancy Strader ....................... ......... D eceased 1916 Irvin Adams .,.. .......... ..... R i sing Sun, Ind Ruth Neaman , ....... ....... ...... C i ncinnati, 0 George Smith ............... Blroomingtong Ind. Iva Adams 1+CarteauxJ ....... Elizabeth Newman LMillerJ .... M. Ellen Vinup 0BrooksJ .... Indianapolis, Ind. ----- Cincinnati, O --- Rising Sun, Ind. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 2 5 lllllllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H S X 1 X , . X , ma l 3 uv si E N I. If 4.x ik vt gv-,wiv :ill X Y U. I Jlkijv -Ah t Ni ' ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP- Leona Barricklow QSmithl Pauline Davis 'Coleman 1917 . . f J U-----H Jessie Cochran fClementsl Katherine Elliott fSwinfordJ Melba Gibson fMeeJ ......... Gertrude Hoffner fRakerJ - Leola Loring CDetmerl ..... ,.-- Edna Niemeier fArmstrongJ Robert McConnell ........... Paul Rump ............... Arthur Strautman ..... Elolne Pate ............. Sylvia Probst 0StowJ .... Aldine Shehane ............ Gladys Wilbur fBartlett -,- Stephen Douglas ........ Carroll Houze ......... Stanley sStegemiller ..... 1918 Abba Boyd fSnyderl ...... ......-- Mary Craig CRichmondb -- Katie Collins ............. Rebecca Dibble fKennetJ --- Mary Deck .............. Wm. Detmer ........... Austin Dorrell ......... Gladys Elliott fBailey7 --- Sheldon Fisher .,...... Carl Cook ............... Hazel Green lBaileyJ .... Clifford Harris .... ....... Elmer Obertate ........... Leonard Obertate ............ Thelma Powell 0Morrisonl Lola Probst fStoweJ ....... Adolph Siekman ......... Edwin Vitz ......... George Walton --- Harry Bailey -- ..... -- Hazel Botts fBungerl .... Eldorado Birdzell ...... Wilbur Gibson ........ Lee Hastings ....... Ethel Lambertson .... Perle Lambertson ...... Martha Bavy fJennerJ -- Mary F. Rollins .......... 'Carroll Rice ........... Phillip Siekman .... 1919 x Continued --- Miamil Fla. ----Haytown, Tex. ----- Aurora, Ind --- Rising Sun, Ind ---- Beaver Dam, --- Rising Sun, --- Rising Sun, ----- Rising Sun, ---- Indianapolis, --- Rising Sun, -------- Aurora, ---- Indianapolis, --- Rising Sun - - - - - Rising Sun: Wis Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind ---- Cincinnati, O --- Chicago, Ill ------, Peru, Ind -----Rising Sun, Ind -- - --- - Louisville, Ky ---- Indianapolis, Ind ----- Cincinnati, 0 ---- Rising Sun, Ind --- Rising Sun, Ind ---- Rising Sun, Ind ----- Aurora, Ind ----Rising Sun, Ind --, Rising Sun, Ind -- Rising Sun, Ind --- Rising Siun, Ind --- Rising Sun, Ind ----- Rising Sun, Ind --- Lawrenceburg, -- -- -- - Chicago, ---- Rising Sun, -- Rising Sun, --- Clay City, -- -- - Grant, Milan, --- Rising Sun, --- Rising Sun. ---- Rising Sun, ---- Rising Sun Ind Ill Ind Ind Ind Ky Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind ------ Cincinnati, O --- Maryville, Tenn --- Newburg. --- Rising Sun, ----Rising Sun. Ind Ind Ind ---- Springdale, Pa . v . r- HT' V . L ' xxx X'.A:!!lv 0 5, f-EE ii S i f. ' '- 1 -'i:',.r,,,', - --we,,gjj:::f -.., .Ex . ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP--Continued Margaret Smith .................................. Chicago, Ill. Frankie Swinford .... ...... ...... C i ncinnati, 0. Lester Steuver .... ......... - -- Rising Sun, Ind. 1920 Harold Greig ....... ...... ....... C i ncinnati, O. Bernard Loring ....... Ardell Scott fiLewisJ ..... ...... .... - Rising Sun, Ind Lawrenceburg, Ind Judson Pate .......... ............. - -- ,Bear Branch, Ind. 1921 Wilma Bailey QPeasleyJ .............. ..... R ising Sun, Ind Mabel Elliot ................... Terre Haute, Ind- Margureite Kittle 0ChandlerJ .... ..... R ising Sun, Ind Eva Lineback ................ --- Rising Sun, Ind Shirley Botts ..... .... 1 .... - Rising Sun, Ind Harry Danbury --- - Rising Sun, Ind. Shaw Green .......... .... L afayette, Ind Olga Hannburg .......... ....... O xford, 0. Janette Harris fHunti .... Harrisburg, Penn Elenor Coleman ........ .... A urora, Ind Dean Whitlock ....... - LaFayette, Ind Karl Wessler ..... ...... .... R i sing Sun, Ind. Howard -Cofielld --- ...... ,,--- ..... Rising Sun, Ind Margaret Harris ......... ........... .... R i sing Sun, Ind 1922 Robert Lineback fShipperi ......... ....., A urora, Ind Luell-a Clifton fCarpenteri .... --- Rising Sun, Ind Ruth M. Fletcher ........... John Birdzell ...........,,,., Sarah E. Williams 0MurryJ .... Nellie Opal Anderson fKellyJ --- Henrietta Douglas ......... Edwin B. Cunningham .... B. 'McConel1 -Craig ....... - Rising Sun, Bloomington, Ind Ind Rising Sun, Ind ------ Aurora, Ind Rising Sun, Ind --Greencastle, Ind --- Cincinnati, 0 Norma Cochran ............ ...., ,.., C i ncinnati, O Grace Barricklow 0CofieldJ ............ .... R ising Sun, Ind. 1923 Mary Anderson .......... ...,..... ...,, O xf ord, O. Russell Anderson ...... ...... .... R i sing Sun, Ind Marian Barbour ---. ........ .... R ising Sun, Ind Wilma Barker fByranJ ....... ...... A urora, Ind Edna Cochran fFacemeierJ .... Oda Cook .................. Irma Durlacker .......... Arthur French --- Mildred Gray --- Jonas. Hall ..... Aubrey Scott ...... Thelma 4Slegeter --- Wilma Van Tyle ..... Ruth Koons ....... Bessie 'Peak .... Sue Rice ...... --- Rising Sun, Ind. ----- Denver, Col. ----- Cincinnati, O. --- Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis, Ind. ----- Lafayette, Ind. --,- Indianapolis, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. --- Rising Sun, Ind. - - - - - -ICincinnati, Rising Sun, Ind O. -1 'f'l!- A-1 A NN:-fL:i . f: Q .2 sean fi L' - g , irfgzcgif , .M n f- - t. .:- ,Ti-!S . ,, , . --V.- A -...N Q5 '-- R S IIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 2 5 ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP-Continued 1924 Gpant Akin ,,,..,,,,,. ..... . --- Rising Sun, Ifld. Elizabeth Barbour --- ....... Cincinnati, O. Earl Danbury --..--- ..... Rising Sun, Ind- Archie Cook ...... --- Rising Sun, Ind. Ruth Carlyle .... ..... i Scottsburg, Ind. Alva Pavy ........ .... R ising Sun. Ind. Raymond Dugle --- ..... Cincinnati, O. Roy Dugle ....... ...... ' Cincinnati. O. Lucille Anderson .... --- Bloomington, Ind. Mildred Whitlock --- .... Nashville, Tenn. James Espey ..... ..... , - Oxford, O. Londalea Botts --- .... Rising Sun, Ind. Florence Wessler .... --- Rising Sun, Ind. Elizabeth Harris --- --- Rising Sun, Ind. Roy Craig ....... --- Rising Sun, Ind. Oren Siekman .,.... --- Rising Sun, Ind. Hildred 'Bodle ......... ,U Rising Sun, Ind. Mary Mildred Disken --- --- Bloomington, Ind. Harriette Perkins .......,.,..,......,....,,...,,, Cincinnati, 0. I925 SOL ORIENS BUDGET ' Senior assessments for pictures .....,. ....... Erapense in helping Gussie collect same... A s. ......... ......................... . .......... . .. Drinlcsg cigars, taxis, etc., for Bob l-ligbee to get ads. ................................... . Art supply for Clyde including powder and hair net for Dorothy Higbee ...... Donations from Alumni ................. ...... Stamps used in securing donations ...... Subscriptions 200 annuals at Sl .50 ....... Gas for Wade's Dodge ..................... Rake off from business men ........ . Lawyers fees for collecting the 351.35 ...... Engraving ............................... ......... Printing ...........................,............... . Persuasion for some free adv. in Recorder and News ......... .......................... Red pencils required for Mr. Tucker to censor copy ........ ............... Cash on hand-????????? Sol Oriens Stafflo-Abem! Well. you see, Mr. Turner, it's l Put ln Take Out 5 l50.00 5 300.00 250.00 ' 4l5.00 l5.00 3I.65 98 64 300.00 I l0.00 1.35 4.97 200.00 225.00 50.00 ' 4.35 733.00 l422.96 ike this- IIlllllllllIIIIlliIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll mnmununuum H . i..,-,w.f f ' 5 S . . 4 -e N -T. -- s-'4-.. av. rw-.'-f que. K,,x Q'hl,J5.:-Q ...u-v .Lf .....,f-P' ss., ,,.-0-rv., Our Advertisers Jarvis Sz Baker Confectionery. E. Schulz Sons, Clothiers, Aurora, Ind. H. D. Green, Ford Sales Co. J. W. Whitlock Sz Co. Wm. Green Jr. Cash Store The State Bank of Rising Sun. J. H. Hueseman Garage, Aurora. G. B. Gibson's Sons Co. H. J. North Lumber Yard. Baxter's Grocery. Stow Bros. Garage. Early 8x Daniel, Aurora. W. T. Burns, Prop. City Mills. Stier 81 Williams Undertakers. Ohio River Telephone Co. H. S. Anderson, The Shoe Feller. Harris Meat Market. National Bank of Rising Sun. Recorder Printing Office. E. A. Anderson, Clothier. Rising Sun dr Aurora Bus Co. . Loring dz Hemphill Drug Co. Ed. Maloney, Clothier, Aurora. Kroger Grocery 8z Baking Co. Paul A. Davis, The Shoe Man. Geo. Niemeier Sz Sons Co. The Griswold. J. M. Green, Jeweler. W. M. Green, Real Estate Agency. Geo. Sheriff, Goodyear Shoe Repairing. Leslie Horr, Jeweler, Aurora. Dearborn Baking Co., Aurora. W. J. Powell 8a Son, Grocers E. B. Rockafeller. Grant North Coal Co. Otto White, Photographer. We Thank You. We certainly appreciate the interest our advertisers have exhibited and sin- cerely hope that each one will be flttingly rewarded. Again We THANK YOU. THE STAFF. R, S IlIII!IlII'lIIlIlIlIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIlll'illlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1925 IIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllll H 1 hifi E 5 M. .NX 1 ,., G - X ,K I X .v.,,f'X - . 4, , X:,fI.,',.,, -Ii X Q i. -' -i - k . Y 1. ' -'- A V 1-, 'P'.A ' 'wk V , 4 , , ' A ' ' F ..-1' - N ,- ,V , 'XS COIVIPLIMENTS JARVIS 81. BAKER Confectionery ics CREAM-CANDY-CIGARS-LUNCH In Connection With HOTEL JARVIS NOTED FOR HOME'CO0KING AND CHICKEN DINNERS Rising Sun, Indiana 1 I ru IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIII1925IIl!IIIHIIIII II nun:ulumunumul-I. S . Q' A, if I ' 4 ff g U ,Lx '- - 2 - -- -i 1 ., . V Ulm- Ir- saw .' 'bfv' ' xH., ,,--....-,::,+v.z jf:f 3.......,X COMPLIMENTS of E. SCHULZ SONS CLOTHIE R S 1 A Quality First Store FOR MEN SINCE 1889 AURORA, :-: INDIANA 0 s.IIllIIllIl!lIlllIlIlIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 lllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIII H. S X . 1 ' . ' 2 r .. N - 3- ,' , -Y x ax. Q New Prices with Full Balloon Tires Touring Car 4 3444.00 Roadster 41 3.00 Coupe . . 595.00 Tudor Sedan . K 657.00 Fordor Sedan . 741.00 326.00 less without BALl..OON TIRES Place your order now for early delivery. H. D. GREEN R. Ssmllxllirlulmrln IIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllllH. S . Wi -' x- , QXXWQI 3 was Q X. . it ' 'J qw f S ' We suv? R. S.IWIll!KIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIINII VIINIHHIIHIIHIIHI1925ll'IIUllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHH0 S x' '-, . ., XX xx ' T1 h DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY COMPLIMENTS OF G R E E N 'S CASH STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE DRY GOODS - NOTIONS LADIES' AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES RISING SUN, INDIANA ' lllllllllllllillll Illllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIH. S X . . W x 4. - . -.V ,h , . -..V . - ,N Q A, A ,. -, .M , A ,, . i ax- ' ' A part of your education is the development of the Bank- ing habit. Cultivate the acquaintaince of the ofhcers of a good bank and let them be your associates throughout your business CHYCCT. Rising Sun State Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK Rising Sun, : Indiana. R S.IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHI IHIIIIIIIIIII 19 II'IllllllllllilllllllilllilllHillllliIIIIIII1IllIIIIXIIllllllllllllllllllllillH . S Xu AA' X. f xg nl'f' ' .. . ' I i x A ,lfanf .fMWMm,,, N We handle a Complete Line of Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Tire Chains, Truck Chains, Solid Tires, and Press Service, Steam Heated Storage. I The Good Maxwell Pleasure Car, Equal to any High Priced Car Ube CbryJIer The World's Greatest Car, the first Car one year olcl, now 32000 running. The True Blue Oakland 1925 Which is going like hot cakes. International Trucks 314 to 5 Ton Capacity Phone Garage I6 Phone Residence 243-R J. H. Hueseman Aurora, :-: Indiana R. S.numunn uuuunnun1925uuunumuu Inman 1 mul nnmmunmnl-I. S . x' '., P KI ' ' Vi .1 . h ,filfflfw Q , 1,'-.I L! I ' .-I -- If.--ff. A-1 F- 1 ' -- - - ' ' ' , - 1. WN -A - If -A WE TRUST THAT YOU FEEL AS WE DO WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CHILDREN WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOLS WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STORE .ur G. B. GIBSON'S SONS CO. RISING SUN, INDIANA R, S.mununnnun I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1gzsilllllllllllllllll lIIIllIllIIlllIH. S x I '- , , sp ii 5 N , For LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, BUILDING HARDWARE, PLASTER, LIME AND CEMENT, PAINT AND VARNISH. nn See H . J. N O R T H an PHONE 62 RISING SUN, INDIANA R' S.IIlHIIIlIIIIlIIIl mmumnm'l mnmnuumnl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHO S x' '- V X -ef' x.- Price I I A I Courteous and Service Quality T Sure to 0 Please All GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS PASTRY, NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Baxtefs Grocery R S uuumuu H S K . llll i - Q E ttt ..,s I Willys-Uverlancl FINE MOTOR CARS Overland The most automobile in the world for the money. World's low t priced car with Sliding Gear Tran mission. P WillyseKnight A revelation in smoothness. Built with an engine you'll never wear out. GUUDYEAR, FISK AND UNITED STATES TIRES Stow Brothers hone 276 - Rising Sun, Indiana R S lllllllllllllllllllllll . . lxnuunumnmnumlu1 9 2 5 IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll umuunmmnuuuuuuumn H . S ':4- sk: A , X. . 71---I ---Lg'- 1 K i-'J N 9' 4 NN X X X fJf2ffJ25f ' bv f A Trade- Marked Egg EGGMASH cu - - 'F4o1fIwAh 'f1D ANALYSIS l NE 750?090 4f , , uv snot L clRPONYDHAYfS SUN' K :5:4mu1'fLf:o,-. X X ...,,,gg,L3 -....,.,. :5'gg M R Hu. ,,l::omm.uv-an Q A Hum ' X Winn- Han: mi' Q N IIY KU ' X-TJ 'ifNiuvl. amuggj R SJIINIIIHIINIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIWHI4HIIHIINIIIHIIHIHHHIWIIHKEHKINHIWII19 2 5 illIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHH HHUHHHH1111H1l1l1W1 !Wll1l4l1HllW1l1I1HWHNHHIHIHIN H . S. X . N f x'qv - 1' . N ,J Q -,--v A S NT E N S ...ji ri, Y-' '--,jk..A.g,.,:.f.. - 5: L, Y- N X i 1,7 .. , w - - , . f . gk ' . -.,- N I V Q . WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 2 5 W. T. BURNS R. S. Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll 1 9 wllllllillllllillliill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Special Attention Given to Orders for FLOWERS For All Occasions Aurora and Rising Sun Offices JOHN R. STIER H. EARL WILLIAMS THE 0Hl0 RIVER TELEPHONE C0. Rising Sun, Indiana is a connecting company in the great Bell System and offers you a telephone service that is National in its scope. MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT MONEY WIRED to any part of the WORLD R S.IlIlIlIlIlIlIlllll mmlumuluum 1 mmnilmnmu nnnnnmmnn H. S s , -'CE 1 2 N SHOES UF MERIT AT H. S. ANDERSON'S The Shoe FelIer RISING SUN, INDIANA COMPLIMENILS HARRIS M EAT MARK ET RISING SUN, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIHIIIHIIHII1925lIIIlllIHIIIHII IIIIllIlIIlIIIlI!YH. S . .' , 9 0 ,,, , -- Lx.,-,,, .k:LS:NLf4.L, A--.-.T ,T:.T':,. -N -NN nh A 'yff-af-1,,,-nxj ORGANIZED IN 1872 We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the business the Teachers and Pupils have entrusted to us. We shall always endeavor to extend a cordial, wiIIing and helpful service backed by ample Resources and strength of over 3800000.00 assets. We thank you and earnestly say,-- COME OFTEN. THE NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN AND THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Rising Sun, ---- Indiana Printing Satisfaction Having your printing done by a firm who takes pride in turning out quality work is not only satisfactory, it is profitable. Let us estimate on your next work. We guarantee your satisfaction with the completed job. Recorder Printing Co. R S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1925IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S A ' ' - , - ' , N-. xX.xw '1'. - if . I 'A s E. A. ANDERSON'S CLOTHES WILL KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUNG AND GIVE YOU THAT WELL DRESSED FEELING WE BELIEVE IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS: WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A BOOSTER E. A. ANDERSON RISING SUN, IND. Rising Sun 8: Aurora Bus Co. The Old Reliable Line Lotton Bros., Props. Phgne 115 Rising Sun, Ind. IHIIHI IIUIIHIIIIIII IIIHIIHIIHIIINI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S ' . X A so ' . I A A , - . .- ,Y , , , . - nl -Q-A A A 'x I! ,f fw . X- Ap .- V., , - ,Jw I-4,4 f -H . 1 L swf E t ,Lx ,- High Grade Stationery Fancy Box Candies All School Supplies LORING dt HEMPHILL Rising Sun, Indiana N EW WEAVES--N EW COLORS IN READY-TO-WEAR-CLOTH ES are also showing 350 choice patterns in Made-To-Measure Suits Absolutely AlIWooI I FIT GUARANTEED S 2 4.00 up ED. MALONEY Clothier Priced Aurora -:- Indiana R. S-HIIIYIIIIIIIIII IIHIIHIIHIIHII 'l'lIlNIIHIII1i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S Qs i N -.9 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE KROGER GROCERY Paul A. Davis AND The Shoe Man BAKING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS An Inspection OF ' Of Our line of Summer Dress Goods will be a pleasure to you, ancl will be appreciated by us. GEORGE NlEMEYER8zSONS Russexljinflpansiek CCTHE R. S.mnunmnnu umuuuun1 umuunm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. S s ' , X . . 5- vra A-A 7 -'-' ,.., . ,SNL-,lb U --- A- ' -:vs an. A t -rm ,WTF-R COMPLIMENTS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL OF FARMS J M. GREEN OR ' TOWN PROPERTY - SEE Watch Maker W. M. GREEN Real Estate Agt. and RISING SUN, IND. Jeweler PHONE: 222 ffigidenfe GEO. SHERIFF Goodyear Shoe Repairing RISING SUN, IND. LESLIE HORR J Optometrist AURORA, IND. R. S.IIIlIIIIIIIIHIIlII mmuuun uunuuuu uumuumumH. S x ' f x ' ' a - .1 . 3 . I , X , ,f . 3 - in-Er ,S A .iv -. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Dearborn Baking Company Bakers of cha: GOOD BREAD At All Groceries Compliments of Compliments of I W- J- POWELL 31 50N E. B. Rockafellar GRUCERS RISING SUN, INDIANA Rising Sun, Indiana S.lllIIIllIIllIIlIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 2 5 IIIllllllllllhllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll H S COAL COAL COAL Plymouth Lump and Raymond City THE BEST No Clinkers--Holds Fire Over Night. Orders Filled Promptly GRANT NORTH Phone 173 or 106-5 - RISING sUN, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF OTTO WHITE PHOTOGRAPHER NORTH VERNON, INDIANA R S.uuunuumm Illllllllllilllilllill1925'lliliiiiliilllllllll numummnnmmniH. S fix? .A .1 -:ww .' ,. xg ,, 1 ua r Www. ., 2.-sf.,, . .!.,' 'L ' . 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