Rockville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Rockville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1921 volume:

WgafWZC ROCKVILLE ICE CREAM E ...AND ..... 2 CANDY MANUFACTURING ! We make our ice cream sundaes and m Ilted milks absolutely pme. We use no imitations: or urti- flcial flavors whatever We have the quality of cream chocolates and fresh home made candy ev ery day Dolly Varden Box Chocolates The Cleanest Place Quick Service Reasonable Prices COME IN AND TRY US. 1 1 Rockville Candy Kitchen West Side Square ' THE HOTTER THE DAY THE COOLER THE DRINK THAT YOU SECI'RE FROM UIJIK FOLNTAIN. Wm. yun :H mm .um ummnfmmm- 5W mu m ,xuvpriwd :41. mo mm ,mu m oxpmwnw tIm-uph mlr m m many mm, dvlwmux. m Immug mink H9 mun N0 ONI H VER EQI'ALLED 01' I: QFALITY WI , IT COMES TO SODA FDI'VTMN PRODUCTS. TRY THEM! DICK H. OTT, The Rexall Store BILLY SI'NDAY SAYS: U'l'hu man who sin Home, Sweet Home' in 21 rented house is kidding himself and serenading the landlord, FERGUSON LUMBER CO. Ems Gbrrihpntal E11121 MRS. BELLE HOCKER Prop. Thanking you for your patronage during the past year, we hope to keep it for the next season DINNER HOURS Weeks Days ................ 12 200-1 :00 Sundays .................... 1 :00-2 :00 TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS IF YOU WISH. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL memga-i w Wm gram .....2 Q: a x at r m 4 ' 944W ;: QM? IL' :aau You Cannot Afford to Buy Car Without first getting a demonstration of a LEXINGTON We also have a few used cars that we will sell at bar- gain prices: One five passenger 1918 Dodgel One five-passenger Sport Model Lexington One Willys Knight, good as new. One Oakland Speedster. One two-ton truckl GOODRICH TIRES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES GELLER AUTO SALES CO. ON THE SQUARE EAST SIDE 3w m l u i, M H: r : Another Sensation The Selz $ Six MEN,S TANxCALF SHOES TWO STYLE TOES This is undoubtedly the best shoe for the money to be had at this time W. D. STEVENSON ng d x w-MELLEVEQ 4: W In PARKE STATE BANK : ROCKVILLE, INDIANA Capital Stock, Surplus Fund and Undivided Profits $120,000.00 SHOES MEN'S FURNISHINGS c: . ,l .f! m. m. X n: ivy .. 7 , - 77 ,, y, h,... RELIABLE Eusti-aaaaazg BANK as the best place to depqsit part of your weekly income. The interest rate is safe; your money is payable on demand, and independence comes to the thrifty wage earner. Open your account here, NOW. Rockville National Bank Q? E E $II i You may depend upon the reliability of a NATIONAL H N E Q E Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 1; gm 4w 1 WL as; yyat 33$ I THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE l1 AND I WISH YOU A HAPPY VACATION. WHEN YOU GET READY TO ORDER YOUR NEXT SUIT COME TO MIKE, THE TAILOR OPERA HOUSE BUILDING CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING gmameymwaawmsm W31 ayaxEijmm ROVKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . . Faculty . . JOHN A, LINEBARGER, A. B0 R0 'Iln, lmhmm. Dol'uuw K hers ity. Superintendent; History. MARK C, SCHL VERER. :L 3-, 1114 n SIM? Nnrmtli 1m; Muummim Riley, 1anth School. Prin MARY HALL, Tenc Humu, Indiana. Indiana Smte Normal Solmul, Domes Sticnce' Chemislry. EUMCE McClr'LLOUGH, A 13., BM 31, Imimm Imliana I'nivcrsity Eng! .; Puyclmlogy. . . Faculty . . HARRIET HUBBARD, A. 3., Indianapolis, IIIIHMHL Tndlmm Emu Normal Srhnol. Latin. CECIL FEWELL. Davenport, Iowa. Indiana University. Manual Training; Science. MILDRED KUHN. A. 3., Indianapolis, Indiana. mama Uni- versity, French; History; Public Speaking. LUELLA ZERATSKY. 'Ponsin. Valparaiso Uni- CHARLES STRAIN. Class President ,20, '21, Asxistant Edi- tor of Hoosier o; Busmexs Manager of Hounier 121; French club '20; Latin aluh '20; B. v. D. '21; Hrommc Hunt 011, 1JA hl'lllulnt 11111 like this, the school will hate to lose. ETHEL BARR. M. U. T. T .51. nA v very quiet Miss? ELEANOR mums. Glee club '15, '19. '20, 121; Executive muumee '19; Wllippln contest, .21; IIooiIier mm '19; M. U. T. T. 121; Lnt- 111 mm '20; umnum Hunter. 11 We H1111 1191' always with n Emile. CHARLES GRINLEY. B. V. D. Y21; Class Basket Ball '20, '21. heave me the 1mm whose life is one perpetual sumuxv PAUL CARMACK Class Basket Ball ,21; Execume Committee ,20; Hoosier staff '21; Presidem of B. V. I W ; Se 'etav'y of Fvencll club '20; V erPreshh-ut of class '21; Dixcussion contest '2U, Y21: Whipple contest; urm-nme Hunter. WA lad of much ado. EVEA COOK. Hoosier staff '21; Exocur '0 Commit 109 m; M. U. 'r. T. - Gina; Baskvt Ball f21. hSmnll of mmsnrv, but of quality superfine. IONE REID. Girl's Basket Ball '21; M. U. T. T. f21. Hing sorrow, care will kill II CM, JOE STONER. Class Basket Ball '21; Base Ball '21: B. V. D. f21; uFortune Hunter. UI know law lmt cannot think of it. REEVE PEAKE. Varsny Basket B1111 '20, Y21; Class Bzvxket Bull '18, '19, ,20, '21: French rlub, '20; B. v. D. m, Hoosier staff, circulating manager, as; Jim Ball '19. '20, 'ZL HWhy aren't thry Ml mmntml uke mo? NOLA OGDEN Hot? Staff 90, '21; M. V, T. T. 21; mm club '20; Whipple romed m. HA girl who helm us out. RUTH FRAZIER. M. U. T. T. '21; Fortuur Hunter. u0f indoor sports, giggling is her choice. ORVAL BOOHEK Class Buska Ball ,21; French chle '20: B. V. D. ,21; nForhme Hunter. I never foil the IN G of love. BYRON FREEII Class Basket Ball '18, ug, M20, '21; Baas Bull '21; Hoosier Reporter '19, Vac; B. v. n. '21; Latin club v- ; Whipple contest 21; hramme Huntur. q dine do all that may bewmc a man. BLANCHE BRATTOM LGin club '20; M. V. ix '1', '21. HSlve never squraks nllowml ,7 LESTER ammo Varsity Basket Ball veo, V Llama ; of Basket. Ball '21; mass Basket Ball '13, '19; Homsier staff ,19; vmmh club YO; Base Ball ,19, 120, 21; B, V. D. Y21; uFormllc Hunter. AA protege of Emcnon. JOE ELLETT, Boys tilee club ,19; B, V. D. f21; hFortune Hunter. MA lad who needs much nleep. PARKE CARTER. Glee club '19; Basket Ball Mum :0; B. v. D. Yao; 01m President ,1 Fortune Hunter m jolly cmupuniun :1an a royal good renew, LILLIAN ARMSTRONG. French club '20; M. U. T '1 ml; Hocsiel staff '21; Glee club '21; bnls Basket Ball '20, TI. HBexmtiful to look upon. HELEN HUDSON M. U. T, T. '21; mm club ,20. 5 nice to be natural when you are mummy nice. GEORGE GLOSSON. Base Ball '20. '21; Glee clull' 19; Manager Easket Bull ,3 - Hoosivr mrf 21; B. v. D. '21; Class Ba. 9t Ball us, '19, '20, '21: Hromum Hunter. Hl'm most concerned m my own huxilwss. MAX CHAPMAN. c Basket Ball 18, '19, '20, '21; Varmy Basket Ball 91; Hoosim- mm '19, '20, '21; B. V. D. '21; French chm '20; You Leader ,19, '20; Class Prusr den: '18; uForum Huntex. mm with mm can compute. LAVERNE BEADLE, Orclmtm, '20 and 21; Glm- club, 18, Y15!, h IV, '21; Gill's ankoi Bull, ,18, '19, 20, ; Execnti a Imnmittee '1 Assistant Editor of Hoosier '20; 14h tor of Housing 31; M. L'. T. T '2 HFortune Hunturf' who mm of surcosi is me 00117 ency of 1nn'pose,.' GLENN SOWERS. B 6 Ball '21: B. XX D. ,21; French '2 ; Glee club ,19; B: kot Bull ,21; HFon-Lunc Hunterf7 1 um be what I nm and lmthiug else. 16 THE HOOSIER Class History JUNIORS,21 In September, in nineteen hundred and twenty, the Rockville High School opened its doors to a good looking, happy and not in any way, green, group of pupils who were to become the members of the J unior Class of 1920. We are proud to say that every school is not blessed with such promis- ing members. Our J unior year has been crammed fulltcrepe paper, row after row, howers seem to have grown up over night, hanging baskets were laden with beauty's treasuresn-trellises draped with newer ing vines and bankments of howersnFour J uniox footmen delivered a Victrolansetteemrockersi- rugs-pillows-why such a confusion, such harsh hammerings, such shouts of laughter? They gave the big Junior-Senior reception. A kicker always wants something to boot. JUNIORS Many Vnrmmlk William Ellen James 3: er Loitm' Swanrler t otine Barney Lam-em-e Umm' John Gui! mm Lixally, Myl x- Eula Shunuo Tholnu'u chuln' John Chapman t'harlnx Hay Kuthlonu Olmvar Humml Thom - UNm Bonllor Rub Fox Harold ernu- Harold flwml Yerxmv'd Thmnu 1101mm Boughmn Hm um: UI'nIIHlHE Burton Lou, la'nmm Prylun Leo Wimnm Jmm'x Bum Helm romwrley Mm-tlm ML-ledin Xohlc Ranch 18 THE HOOSIER SOPHOMORES ,21 On a September day, two long years ago, our regiment of beginners began the long struggle in R. H. S. We were told who our leaders would be, and given programs which outlined the com- ing battle. Some fell by the wayside, but inspired by our various leaders the rest of us managed to fight out the two years. The present band expects to fight the battles of the coming years, and conquer them in a fashion much easier than we conquered the first. Each member of the class has an ideal as to school activities, and all try to live up to them. Actions speak louder than xmnls. SOPHOMORES Mary 13m Paul Beadle Carl Beaty Frauees Brockway Dorothy Burton Louim Bul'nvtt Wilma Boughmu Mary Ellen Chapman Frank mlolhngs Mary Louise Cook Dorothy Cox Julia Dmdson John Sidney Glassou Margaret Grmhy Ilem- Hall Hugh Fucker Mable Hudson Connolly MeMnllen Leona Martin Beulah Mi hm-l Maxine Mimkin Alton Moultuu Syn'a Myers Villiam Nevins mm 0v peck Kauu-yn Ric: Isa! Sm: XVilliam Sewers Benuchamp Swain; Earl Swain! Vane? Tllom'is Howell wmmen Mary Welch Lawrenm Smiley Marcelle Lineherry 20 THE HOOSIER FRESHMEN '21 Although the class of '24 is not so large as the class of '23, they firmly believe that it is quality, not quantity, that counts. The only thing that the Freshmen did this year was the party that they gave because they lost the Hoosier contest. They contribute a great many jokes to the Hoosier. The Freshmen were nruhnersup in the Inter- Class tbasket ball tournament this year. Big things are expected of them later. A kicker always wants sumfthing to boot FRESHMEN Dorothy Brumiem Mmy Barnes Rufus Bun wan cam Maxim Cur Cynthia Foo; Nm'xmm vonL Dmnzel wax leet Cox Ted Crnukhm- demnl Frmhour 13mm mum Ralph Elston Robert Elston Ruth Firestmle John Fryhmger dem Guodvin Jeanette GI'r-y hell Hay 15mm Hennmg Mum. Holman William Human Paul Horn Mam Kumey Marjory Le-m' Reesv Lloyd. Mildred Marshall Ma jmie Martin W'illiam OH Hexhr-H Perri nmom Rohm mm 10 Mama Edna Rowe Hr-kn Squu'c Allan Stew sun Robert Stans-r JicLoss Wood , Wimmei Flor 9 Harvm- Dorcvu Mn 22 THE HOOSIER Class Prophecy The heehtifhi home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cm'nmbk wits the scene of e wag- hiaeent petty New Years' eve, nineteen hundred ztnd twentyehve. The In hhht. 1y illuminated meme wei-e artistically demi-ntetl in purple hhtt white, the eeioi-s of the class of VBL The hostan hostess, whom we i-ememhei- as wpenrv m mien, had prepared 11 splendid reception in honor of their former tiaesmstee, who wete gatlioting for the fourth annlml reunion. The sheets hsti arrived and e hsppy meeting it wee, for most of them had not seen each other eihee graduation. But one of the number, Charles stmih, was missing. Anxious inquiries were mime, when, to the joy of s11, Mrs. Cei- mack announced that she had received a telegram from Chattes, stating thht he hml just . vea heme t'mhi India, and that he wouht be present at the meeting. At that insmnt the butler announced the arrival uf Charles streih. However, his nypem'ance was ehshged by Isis strange gmh as s Hindu. He had been attending a seheel of Hemseepy aha uieii-voyanee in India mm, after eem. pietihg his course, had returned te Ame eriee to enter upon his ehoseh tiehi of work. His classmates swarmed about him eager to hear what he would tell them. But he urged them to he calm, After milking over aht school days the rust of the evening was given over to the professor. The room was pre- pared fat the eeremehy hy turning out all the buglit tights and leaving the place a dim, weird scene suggestive of sh oriental den. At Just everything was ready and the titst vietim Was eeuea; Miss Lillian Aimstmhg. The professor, with the skin of ml expert, informed her that she weuht forever be a stem at the feet of tsshiont Max Chepmsh, who through four yeshs of hard study, had become Very serious minded, was mm he would hold the next pastorate of M. E. church of Cats iiii. iRuth Frazier was to eohtihue school tesehing and would eventually succeed Miss Hubbard, whn wss plane hing to resign for mstrimehiei reasons. The professor, by means of his art, mum mshe peopie glad as well as sml end this he did, when he announced that Nola Ogden would soon he themed to a promising young elergymau. shouts of laughter were heard when he snuounted thett Eleanor Burks Booher would be the next mayor of Ce. toms, He predicted for Phrhe Carter, :. fortune, made in selling uwhite mule made vlown ml his river bottom farm along the Wabash Lester Britten had taken up his life's work, the malt of refuting sit the arguments which were presented Mound the old state in Joe Eliett's famous blind tiger drug stare ih Gmhge Corner. Tone Reid, how a missionary worker, was fitted to leave for China, there, to take up her Iitets work of Christiauizing the Buddhists. Reeve Peste wouht he a successful eeeowd grade teacher in the Rnckville school. heesuse he still retained his teeuity of utshihg up with ehihtrew Ethel Ben wss now s partner for life to Byron Freed, who was nmhiug a shoe repairing establishment in con- nection with his sclmol of dramatic site All present were advised to weteh the tesaiiig newspapers of the world, for some time the following week wouhl appear an mount in long eelumne of the memege of Helen Hudson, society leaae er of Washington, D. 0., to h distin- gniehea Senator, Charles Giihley. known Opportunity comes at Ieset once to every person, THE HOOSIER 225 over the World for his brilliant m7 lions before the Senate. Le Verne Beadle, who had inherited a large for- tune, had just. returned from a trip abroad whera she had met her ukhight. George Gloesoh, how a brilliant law- yer, who was paying hie attentions to a Bainbridge chorus girl. Glenn Sewers, who had formed the habit of moving :1 few miles eastward, must migrate to the city of Beumre, Hie profession! Can you guess? Giving shimmy lessons, assisted by Blanche Eratton, his artistic paytnerh Joe Stoner, the only member who was mt present, wss the inmate of the hat. anapolis asylum for the insane. Poor Joe hetl started to college and after two years of hard work, his mind had become a perfect blank, hut Professor Strain delighted all present by predict ing that he Would goon regain his lost faculties. The professor proved himself an able preetitioner of his art and won the conftdence of all present. After rem- ing some of his own experiences, the guests departed wishing that more suc- cessful reunions were in store for them. If we have forgotten anything or anybody we apologize, 24 THE HOOSIER Giana Will We, the honorable class of 1921, be ing of sound mind and good, having 911- joyed four years of undisturbed peace in the Rock llL- High School, 410 nmhy Jaclare this to be our last will ml m- lament, revoking all onm wills heretoA fore made. We dispose of me same as follows: To the Juniors: A bank entitled uHow to act nml what m 110 when you become a Senior. To the Saphomores: We hand our ability ta Mo ic all. To the Freshman: Eighty cans of Mennen's talcum powder to cover up their greenness. To the Faculty: Our hm wishes for n more eusily ruled and mm behaved grzulumiug um um year. To Johnny Frybex'ger: Reeve Pearc's privilege of walking tlatfoomd moss um assembly. To Cynthia Cooper: Hue Hudson's smdious ways. To Willy Sewers: Max Chapman's right to sleep all mough English exam To Public Speaking Class: Several more interesting books like HRobert. Rules of Onler to study, To Doreen: Ethel Barfs quietness. To the Sowing Ohms of '22: A muf- ler fur each individual in honor of mu tencher, Miss Hall. To Framer! Bwekwa ' Some of Ruth Fm 'er's eloquent exwes nus. To John Guilens: A private refur- enee shelf, To morem Uronkhite: Even Coors rosy mm: To Martha Manddiu: Blanche mm 23an mm and Iliguiliod manner of walking. 0 Under Classmen: Information 9.. anything free from Charles Strain. To John Sidney: operatic tendenciesh Charles Grinley's To Connelly McMulIen: Jae Ellen's ability to grow a hennL To Gladys Myers: Lillian Ammong. right to have bobbed hair, To Flora Overpeck: dreamy expressionsh T0 Marcelle L.: Lester Britten Wills his ability to become a basket mu stm'. To Hugh Hacker: Parke Carter's av Bentlve devotionh Nola Ogden 5 To Earl Swaim: Orval Booherhs giuleh To Mary Ellen Chapman: Ione Reid's flirtatious nccomplishmeuts, To Charles Hay: Glmm Sowers' gift of Gab? To Paul Beadle: Strain'x means. Some of Charles To Rufus Burton: George Gleason? cave man nllitudm To m- Editor of c e mme Hoosier: LaVen-a Bendlo's nbi ty to conduct the pup, n. so successful g manner. To Paul Horn: Byron Freell's w tomplishment in saving time. Ta Dorothy Burton: Elennm-vs right to have a case in the assembly room. Signed and witnessed this twenty sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and twentyrone. THE SENIORS. To Talkers: The steamer that blows a whislte never turns a whecL THE HOOSIEE LINEBARGER RECEPTIOB Mr, mm Mvs, John A Lumbargor, in then most hoijimlwle hammer, enter minml the mcmlmls hr the Senior Class. mcuhy hm: mcmhm of the Board of mmnon on Friday, my 20th, Th is an annual arm and the Senior; fall; of at weeks Mm, aml anxiohsh mv ' ml m- nnivnl. Tm Ilousv looked u lxenntiful .Iew muted in m am mien, mnl I-askets of Hourls were mm m uveuy available wmhr. Am. 1.11 the guests mm Mm. Lmubm'gm' mnml the partv off with a roar hy .mmmg On the hack of each guest the name 0f sonm prominent man. Then m1. mm Vcnjoycxl a mu, Versatiou hhnuh Hue person puma on someone meh- M k. mul they mm m guvss m name 01' the person pinnml on Hymn from the uonvm'sntiun of the ham peopxo. Afm everyone 1m guessed the name hh his hack tlm Woy wax mu stirred up m1 they who 1m m mkv 'J'ho next comm was a gnmmg cow lust. A m containing me 1mm us the nlmmlmt was brought in. Then same mm am uml mum out um lem-ys aml the guests xespomluul h Hm name: nl' prounm-nc men aml wr on: whose Ian name lmgzau With fhi? lotwrh Exaltw mun ran high during this contest. Each guest. wa: then prav'ulml with :1 pwturv mm mm m ere u nuem. Most of the poms wore masm-ph-ces nml you would lmw thought wnnhm Hm- shol Imd written them nit AL :1 luh- hunr chlivious I'ofleshmeutx were mm, mm- m uut in Hue class 4-01 01's. The guests then hemmed fol home mom they had spout. a memorable owning. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION A Japanese rhimhuh Zk dohrimw iolnrcmlrse dimm iunusunlly vlevm wast 7a 1ollialung .mhsm-I-mhl a general ntmosphm-e cf mugcniulity mu mums the annual wccptiml winch me ,huhor gave to the H: u of 1921 at tho Mmmc Thmme on FmHy, May 13. The guests were x' 9:1 in Hm pmu Joy: of Um Tempre, which wm'v arhstlw any dmrnm with palms and farm and Japanese lanterns and Lower of mm mm 'elxen'y hlosmms, Baskets of brighmoloreu flownrs and many gay- Kotthup, u tonic for those who blnmlm'exl. 26 colored cushions were arranged about the mom. At 3 m the guests were invitt-u into the dining room, which had been ti - umbed tn rcpi't-sent a Japanese test gar vlen with i x viubenv 'vd summer how, am! bowers of gruem'ry mill hiasmms. in which L'allaries were sing- tug. Lanterns aha tapers hooded in purple shatlns furnished illumination. Emil: 09 the nine ttthlcs hml for 5 cm tvrpirm a lvasket of purple iris null spiraeu. Dainty hand painted Japan fans marker! the places nml ohhfash- toned nose gays served as favors. Tt-h coy maidens in Japanese CDHV tnlnes saved the following menu: Strawberries n. In natural Pressed Chicken Mashed Pctutoos Creamed Asparzlgzux SMLL-d Aimomts Hot Rolls Jelly Pel'feetion Salim Ice Cream Angel F0041 Cniree After the satmt course, John Ulimtr man. acting as tahstnmster; gave a Ward of wtxcome on behalf of the Juniors to all prescnt and then introduced Gladys Myers. who gavo s toast to me Seniors in mse. LaYenie Beadle, om editor inrohicf, responded to this clever toast with st poem eqnhn v s goutl. Next the tcastumstpr iutmah ,ti ,Eula Strangvv who showed what. a . l amt important part mu- Svhool Bmml phi s in the ankville High School. Mr. Harry Rice responded in EL my interesting manner Ellhl chhghteheu us 93 to um real responsibilities of st School Bnartl. Than Lester Swamlers was introduced mt he missml hot um of tho faculw members, but hhhdwi t-uch h Hbouquet and a iemohw a done up in the same package. Mr. Linebnrgcr l'Dspnildml tt. thix Huwm'v tmt with one of his usual good talksin funny story, n little sunnll attvite, and a warrl of inspiration fm- all. Then Mr. Wright, :I former prin tipnl at R. 11. 3., was persuaded to shy TL few Words in whirh hv WIN a tribme to tlw school, sud assured us that lie Cake THE HOOSIER would hem- forgvt Hm people of Rocks ville. m the close of the lmnquef, while Un- toastmhstt-r tried to cunvinrc us that the Junior Class was incnpnhlr 01' providing any sort of entertainment, h colnl'od gentleman, noun other than Em Swaim, rnshm in auvl bogged per mission to smut in us with his tmupc ot' ctot-s. Then followed a minstrnh w. . proved to he h t- er wake mt 0n thu Senior Boys! chm. For n limo mwryans was mm that Mr. Percy me Shoes Pcare Was going to havu to Mom- mit suicide by nhnhhi his self, but finally he fuuml an casior way to die, and so pleasant in mt that hit of his brother dub mi'mhors decided to her aompsliy him DH his long journoy from uhence to hither. After singing mi of the good om songs so mini i- r to it , everybody went home feeling t' t they had at- tendcul one of the host eceptions ever given by a Junior Clnxs, in spite of the far! that it Was on Friday, the nth. FRANCIS WHIPPLE CONTEST. The few!!! Francis Whipple prize t-ahtsst Was held before a ,hu'ge audir aim in tho High shim! ditorium, intlay evrxnng, May IS. 1921. The six contesmnm and their subjects in onlor of delivery wore hs follows: mrho Sn CBHELI Crime Wave, E18117 llm' Burks, uAtlmtisiug, Byron Freml. HAnhiosy of Maui and Bsttst, Nola Ogden. mite of Our Problems, Ruth szV ier. u'i'ht: Immigrant, Ru Assatii Paul Um mack erm Criminal, Charm 3min. The contestants were judged on Wm points, manusrript m1 delivery. The hmhussripts were graded O h basis of sixty per mit. by Mrs. Ella B. Nichor ms or Rockville, and c. c. Kelson of Montezuma. The judges or delivery Be not simply good, but good for something. THE HOOSIER hm Mrs. Frank M. Meme, Rev, Me Mhnui And Miss Mary Sinclair, au of Rockville. The delivery Was graded on a basis of forty per cent. The contest was very close, the total peinte of the winners being 277, 280, 233 out of a possible 300. Charles Strain weh mt honor. Eve eryoue who heard his oration eh the criminal wee impressed by his thought ful sincerity. Smoud place went to Paul ammck. His forceful, etmighferwem manner or speaking carried eenvietieh to the H117 thence Third place we eeeeraed to Nola Ogden, who presented her subr jeut m e pleasing and mm o way. All of the contestants acquitted themselves well. Mm. Francis R. Whip- ple, in a must delightful mmmex, pre- sentml prizes of $10, $7 aha $5 to the winners and eengtetniated each cohtee tant for his Work. The music was furnished by the high seheei orchestra. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. The hheeeieureate services were held at the Presbyterian ehut-eh Surdny ev- ening, May 22. The church was artistically decommll in pink and white pennies, em! purple and white rihhone marked 03 the em ter section of the church which had been reserved for the seniors ml fact hity. During the organ prelude by Mary E17 iett, the members of the graduating class and the faculty merehed into the church from the rear doors and Were seated by the ushcrh, who were mem- bers of the Junior Class. Rev. Griggs of Hie Christian ehureh, gave the ihvoeatieu, after which spew ihl music was rendered by Miss Zeratsr ky, teacher at music and hit, and by a quartet composed of Mrs. Hohsen, Miss Zei'atsky, Dr. Burton 211141 My. Weetherfoi-d. Rev. MeMnlleh, minister of the Pree- hyterian church, preached tht- baccal- 27 ameete sermon, whieh was very i7 etmetive aml interesting. He used for his text, We: V81 the son at man ceme not to he ministered, but to mitt mew He stated that every action has its proportionate reaction, emt apt pealetl to the members of tho ems that they always do en in their power for the world end humanity, regardless of the compensation. He closed the her inch with a Spe a1 prayer for the class. After the uie- Ig song by the eengm gation, Rev. MuMnllen pi'onounccd tho briietlicbion, SENIOR CLASS PLAY A huge audience enjoyed the preeeur tetiou of ATM Fortune Hunter, on Tuesday mm Wednesday evenings, May 24 and 25, at the open house. The play was presented in en mhuir. hhie manner and afforded real piees. ni-e to the entire anthem. The plsyers showed little uetege fright and quick 1y won the sympathy of the eutt ienee. The entire mt showed evidehee of careful selection and thorough tram ing, Reeve Penn; was well suited to take the role of Nathaniel Dunmn, the for- thhe huutm, and deserves much credit for the charming mehhei- in whieh he portrayed that character. Charles Strain, as old shin Grehem, the village Alruggist, who had made at failure of everything he had attempted tn do in life, was especially goovL Theta was no ertihciehty ehent his acting, he wee just himself, in an imaginary situation. Pmll Caminek wits nleasing and em.- Vlm'ing in the pert of Hehi-y Kellogg, the rising young financier who chit vineoe the fortune hunter that he must many for money. Orval Buuher portrayed the ester inmate ttWihie Bartlett in the tiret art, and in I119 last three arts, fm'nislr ed amusement :AS Tracey Tanner, the itveryman'e son, who in spite of his red hair and freckles, followed Net's dir Can you imagine a high sclmal without a faculty! 28 mum, aml wins the Mul of his Imurt, ' cleverly played by LatVernu Max Chapman also took a double mh- in the fast not, playing as HLarry Miller, a young New Yorker and in the mm mm of the play as Mr. Speny, Illl' dx'lnmncr, uiu'ryulg both parts in a highly pleasing mznnm'. Eleanor Burks as Betty Graham, tho dx-uggism Amngllter. was a .lichh-d sue ruxs. George Gleason xlid wvll in boUi 01 his rules, um 01 Rohhim. Kelloggh servant, in Hu- tirst act, and later as uWntty,W U11: old viHagv Cailon Pm'kv Unrler wnx U'ry enhorminihg in tho pm of Hi, the Wild iuhnhmm of the village. whose only occupation was to sit mum on dry goods hum aml discuss the, nwmnms. Hymn Freed, as George Bnrnham, Glenn Sewers as Jhm Long, Jon B! lctt as Mr. Loukwood, Charles Griult-y :13 Pete Wining, the village slmriff; Lester Britten Ins vauml Barnett, Jua Stoner as Hm'umu nml Tom, and Ruth Fr icr as Josephine Lovkwood, the lzeirEss. all hrongm credit to their Mass. Synopsia-Au I. The pluy opvnx in the sitting room of Henry Kelloggls apartment in New York. A group of his friends hnve gathered to mugmmlam him upon his new partnership with mm of the most mmcessful m on Wall Street. NM 1mm . appears in the depth cf .10. spomlech because he has lost his posi- Han. and after a long, coumlontial talk wnh Kellogg, is persuaded to go w a little country town where 1.1m mu ' nmuinl market is poor am! marry an heiress. Act 11, Act 11 takes plncc m the an. Mum old drug stow of Sam Gmhnm in the little village of Rndxille. Nut ix folr Inw'mg explicitlv the AlirrcHon of Kvlr Jogg, and applies for a position as soda T H E H 0 0 S I E R all'rk m the little drug Mm. The 01.1 mm. is Inmlule to pay him anything at me, but HNac is so howl with idler um am he agruos to work for nothing. He feelsscnyfurnhl Graham and really becomvs interested in makmg the drug store a paying pmpuxitiun mul np-QOV Ante m . up way. He meets the heir m, Josie Luckwood. and soon hmmes engaged to hen But Betty Graham, the daughter a? the druggist, comes home fnuu school and Nat knew beyond a doubt that he Imus her, and seeks a way out 0f his Nigalgvment, Act IV A false :u'eumtiun by Ralph Bm'r en muses Jam to break her eugagm men: with Nut 11ml leavcs him free to marry Batty. 1m has learned mm the only vlny to be happy is to work, and to have yulxr work amount to 3mm ching mm to have some one who her Haven; in you m work for, and that there are better things than money to make a man happy. The play was under Hue direction of mum Jh Beriault of Indianapolis, and Miss Mildred Rulm of uur tawny. COMMENCEM VT. A mung clase for Hm high school wax the comnmueenwnt exercises held at me opera house Thursday night, May 26. The stage had been axtistically dec- omed h. hummuse flowers and pre- sented a very may appearance as the graduates were seated in a semi imlc among um masses of flowers After music hy the Rookx'llle ol'n'hvs- tra m invocation h, 1m, 3. A. Beh- dL-r, Mr. Lincburze plosenh-II the sponkrr, Dr. Stanley Coulter Df Purlluv whammy, who delivered a masterful oration in keeping with the ac sion, followed by Mr. Linehm'gur who, arm gix g a, brief address. presented the diplomas to the graduates. Know thyself but keep it. to thyself. Top Run Jimmgm Glossun, JV t'lmpmun. Smu- V Ellen mm Ltnmlx Sulvlnl mer Ron Avimnm, M. Walmmn, Mlpm'm Bnmm. I'ml'P mm Hm-Lm. m ngsmgmwmmmmwmm - 1? WHEN You get so hungry that your shoe heel is hollow, come to BROWNS CASH STORE WE ONLY TOUCH YOU 5c For any of a large assortment of Candy Bars dma swwmm gwgwm Hmmaa HKEX e- gk$ w 42 :5, ' WEvEQtsmEaaEmaaasaEM-a THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL m LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee ance at the lowest possible cost consistent with safety and E I M - - its record as a large dividend pay: t alntalns er, and thereby furnishes insur- guarantees. 1920 ratios: Mortality 54.0679, Interest 5.61mv, Expense 12.0204. issued and paid for in 1920 New Insurance in Indiana was $10,062,375. E Members already insured applied for over 49'? of the total g amount of insurance issued. X ERNEST E. HUGHES, Agt. 11 ROCKVILLE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WEMEHW E gm amat D Summer Clothing New Palm Beach Suits New Mohair Suits New Summer Trousers New Straw and Panama HatsN1921 Models TAD L. JOHNSON The Store For Values Eswrmag North Side 895a Fruits and Syrups served at our Fountain E ELLETT'S ! NNEuEsEQ 0:10:43 magma: K i E E .LE 4 A mama 71L 7w... w E. J. COLEMAN Efficiento Battery Service In, charging mm re building Nuw lmumies m stock for n11 umlies of nus WINTER STORAGE Filling With pine, water 1nd test mg free. E. J. COLEMAN ONicial Willard Service Station. a PAY plus POWER lewzu'rl the succesgful architect or vugineer. smay to be J mum cal man. mirago Technical College eliminates unnecessary subjects; offers thorough practical courses m Architecture, Drafting, Desigm ing. l, Mechanical Electrical, Engineering and allied subjects, High schaol graduates fmish our course in two years. Sharm- coulses for special students. Chicago, the great industrial city, affords unlimited educational ml- mntages to Hu- technical student. Many students support themselves by part time work while attending the calleg , Low tuition Address for particw lays. Chicago. Technical College 901 Chicago Tech. Bldg. Chicago Ill. Day and Evening Classes w E W pghagema j E? W Wk; Mr ?LaE-Eex AND SPECIAL Z TROUSERS IN THE SUMMER FASHIONS AND CRAVATS AND g TIES IN ORIGINAL AND L NEW STYLES Satisfaction is the connecting link between a our customers and our store k SMITH 8: BRANSON ZZWhat We Say It Is, It IS'Z WWW WWE 11 THE BRADFIELD mg a OPERA HOUSE 6k g 13 RUN MONTGOMERY FOR UNDERTAKERS YOUR PLEASURE ZZZZLZZZZZZZZ. OPERA HOUSE THEATRE a ROCKVILLE, INDIANA 4 One word tells our story Z SER VI CE 3