Spencer High School - Spencerian Yearbook (Spencer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1920 volume:

, M X, S V N 4 . ,, h M- ' A D 1 4, A ff' J film ..-L+. , , , - as 7' 5 . '1 - H t ' T XI' awp' S gy' V fi? 3 4 4 Y ' A ff A 1 -4 f 'X J ' V X X s. fe? Jw J' -, N 595 xii.- ' ..:I, . Z--1'4J.7 iii' . 'lf' I., . ig Lj- sg dl .5 ,fx if M' ui PC Qfp.. , . 3.51. ,vu , 'E .+ ,ez i.,1g , c.-Q il tj , V , f. -ff el. if ng- 7 . 1 1 b, ,sg 3 fri 1 -. 1. The Spencerian Published By The Spencer High School i Spencer, Indiana Dedicated to The Parents of 1920 SPENCERIAN T0 OUR PARENTS Whose love and sacrifice, whose courage and inspiration, have made our school-years possible, We dedicate this Annual. 1920 SPENCERIAN - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - A D20 - A - A - A - - - - - A - - - JLLVSL!!JLW!lD!fUlfW!4l- FORETWORD In future years, there will come fleeting glimpses of our cherished High School days May this, our Spencer1an, renew many happy recollecuons May it help to keep alive 1n our hearts the sp1r1t Whlch IS em bodied 1n its name WEN MY! PYRIFKY1 0 fN KYI YlfYfNDfN1W1W?hi'l In 1' . In . ju . ' I 1' . In ju 1' ' 1' - , In If 1' ' . 1' , . ju In I' ' Ir 1' ' 1a 1' A - t 1+ 1+ n f51PU1f5'1T'f1?'a' F71 ?'a'W'o'1 'A' 1920 FQCUQQ f--SPENCERIAN Miss Allice W. Milligan Mr. Frederick Bourn A Miss Ruth Kestler Asst. Principal Superintendent History 1920 SPENCERIAN Mrs. Elsie A. Brumiield Mr. 'Wilford G. Hendershot Music Principal 0Z6I Miss Miram Curdling Domestic Science SPENCERIAN Miss Mildred Mason Mr. Harold J. Kolb English Agriculture 1920 Miss Gretchen Lawson Stcnography SPENCERIAN yay f W f 5,7 CQ ff 74, , 4 X if V fa, fl! X 1 5'f722f' . 1 z2g22?T3f5a::3fQ.-if-1-.eff , ,-4.1. 2: .-.1 , L.. Q-Y W. T: .-.-16:27 -11 ffl .,5SZ1'j,Z T: jyga ,1,I,Zp'5,'g!1'b? 1 ' .gig-951.-5 J - aghi jj: 3555.572 '- ' - f - ff ' 5 -' - ' '1-: if --1. ,..:: '?iif.7f 51:15,-f, ,, :f 115.21 Tf, M60 X gg f . . , n 4 WW ., I f ,X f el' 99 f ff ,J I V, If , - V- X 9 Q4 f an X f Jaqfzfinxr . X 1 Kava li ,I 770 L1 J J..- X .::zA' ,KN Z t-Ei .,-2 - W ' 4' - ,,,-, JJ f X X Miz 06' X If ff!! Z A f A X XX Xxx X ' 94 f A f Q fp.: f ' XX 'T -Q X 3 s 7, If f K f X 6 N yi! f SW AN ,V :M 'X X ?Z:Q 'QA ', f V X S X Q WW? f 5545. wg, A ' w x 213:15 rg If rzffi W' jf f ff x '95, V f X fffg 6 f 1 Q1 ff ' '1 ' I. Q3 X ily! X f 5951: 'A - Tir . 122 f Q 552' 1 11- x V454 , T -:'!4mq.ig5f fm ' W 'g if Xl' ai l 112 ff? '- . X 121595331 EEE x ' L13? f Q99 '- .F-. X-' QPU IZNIORS . . .SPENCERIAN The Preicuof the clazssfis a Beemg Not a cross-bearh, you know, but the kind That smiles on the girls, while he holds Good manners and clothes in his mind. 1 9 2 0 Merton S., with both brain and voice, Can shine like a star in debate. In manual training he leads A noble procession elate. Our Beatrice patiently drove . For years over long, weary miles, In climbing the steep knowledge-hill, Yet carried her stack of smiles. Edna Speas is so gentle and still, She's a model of conduct in school g She's always just Where she should beg I Never flirts with a bell nor a rule. Elizabeth Franklin dreams dreams, And rears airy castles galoreg May her best dreams come true, is our wish And her castles endure evermore. X u 1920 ?1,, -SPENCERIAN Neal Close, with his close-shut-up Way, Is a star in the Physics class, And a good star has nothing to do But to shine, and to burn up its gas. Helen Bryan, our basket-ball dux, As gentle and placid as June, Can lead her good team to success, VVhen she plays to a martial tune. Maude B., the least of our Barnes, Can sew, talk, and plan to be wed. May her bright little phantom rejoice Whatever be sewed on or said. On Zella, our Pegg, do we hang, Our figurative medal and crown Gained down in the regions below, ' Where to cook and to sew wins renown 1920 We are proud of our editor, Fred, So manly and brawny and brown. . There were tears when he Went to the'War, And smiles Whenihe came back to town. ' Mary Curtis, the tiny and shy, Her dark locks like tendrils acurl, When we play at live pictures in art, Is Madame Le Brun's little girl. Mary H. is a shy little puss, As constant and true as the sung The duties that lie near her hand I Are the duties she knows must be done. Margaret Barnes is the youngest of all But justibeingyoung is ,no crime 5 I The years will blot 'out such alfaultg ' Only give the dear juvenile time. 1 9'z o . N-'E A1 ae..- . ,..,. . . . ....,,..le'.L.t.Lk.........-V - .,n........u.. .., . . -M m-.-- - 'Y-'- ---w -F-we--' vvqvg-Q-1--.nun-u-xg- Q, l--l-SPENCERIAN Ward M. is the salt of the earth, In a package excedingly smallg But with influence, goodness and mirth, He certainly seasons us all. Mildred Sheppard's related to Adam- I mean just to Adams Express- She has learned to express her feelings And can soon make a line address. Our modest and velvet-cheeked Ruth, With raiments so tasteful and neat, With her coy smile and gentle repose, Will render some life quite complete. Goldie Shelburn has patiently sailed On and on o'er the wearisome maing When her boat lost its rudder and sail, . She repaired it and launched it again 1 9 Z 0 .,..,.r.i.....-l..sn1,.a,.nn.qm.-.fs,..s -...z....mL.1n ..,l..ls-..f.,s...s'.i4.:: , -U ..r':-,--ani.. 4 -l-l-SPENCERIANL'-i ' George Schneider is always on time, With his long and swinging gait. He can close up a cattle deal Before school, and never be late. Elsie Wells, with her white and red, Not out of a box, you see, ls an airy, fairy Wight, And a musical number is she. Helen Beem carries with her a grace, And a smile good and charming to see. Her kind heart a blessing will bear, 'XVhere'er in the World she may be. Hoyt Clark, the cordial and kind, Can make oral talks , and can sing. May his Words and his songs carry joy XVhatever the years to him bring. 1920 SPENCERIAN Senior Class Organization CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . .... John Beem Yicc-President .... XYz11'd Manners Secretary ..... ..... 1 iuth Parrish Treasurer . . . . . . Fred Weymouth CLASS COLORS-ROSE WHITE CLASS FLOWER-PINK ROSE Class Motto- KNOWLEDGE MEANS SERVICE 1 9 2 0 SPENCERIAN The Will 'XVe, the class of 1920, realize that as knowledge-seekers we are about to pass from our years of trials and tribulations in this vast field where teachers have wrought with greatest care. Being at all times very considerate, we desire to leave behind treasures which have proved to be of great help to us throughout our pilgrimage. We declare this to be our last will and testament, in order to avoid all arguments after our departure from your midst. Being at the present writing of sound mind and memory, we make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby an- nulling all others. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath all our personal property to our three remaining sisters, the Juniors, the Sophomores, and the Freshmen, trusting that they shall use same to best of their ability as their predecessors have. To the juniors we will and bequeath the privilege to H11 the vacancy left by us, providing there is no objection on the part of the Faculty. To the Sophomores we will and bequeath our punctuality and good behavior, provided it shall not be abused. To the Freshmen we will and bequeath all our playthings and childish pranksg we further bequeath to them our undying joy in overcoming the hard tasks with which we constantly came in con- tact. Unto the teachers we will and bequeath our good will, along with our sympathy during the future years, as we shall not be here to lend our influence. First. XVe give and bequeath Hoyt Clark's obvious importance in the high school, his incomparable ability to bluff to Frieda Coop- erg his advanced knowledge upon the art of public speaking to Ralph Moffett, and his superfluous altitude to Richard Peden. Second. We will and bequeath to Virginia Mathes, Zella Pegg's abundance of hair provided it shall be kept in perfect order, we further give and devise her love for the word work to Jay Beem, provided said jay does not weaken under the strain. Third. Vile give and bequeath Maude Barnes' admirable do- mestic qualities to Lavina Smith, to be used to aid in serving at all class and High School parties, we also bequeath her fiery tem- per to Marguerite Alverson. 1920 SPENCERIAN Fourth. Unto jay Peden we will and bequeath john Beem's exalted opinion of himselfg his rare ability to serve in the capacity of Class President, to Frederick Oliphantg his interest in the al- umni to Theodore Leapley, and his inspiring Basketball talent to Charles Pectol. Fifth. We give and bequeath Elsie NVell's cunning little giggle to Linda Cox, provided said Linda shall use it as effectively as its former ownerg we further will her lofty position as class musi- cian to Fannie Brewer. Sixth. Unto Adeline McAuley we bequeath Mary Hawkins' spectacles, gentle voice and quiet disposition, we also will to said Adeline her treasured womanly characteristics, with the desire that she be a daily pattern to the entire school. Seventh. VVe give and devise Edna Speasis elevating vocal ap- paratus to Christine Blair, we further bequeath her fair, curly locks to Margaret Cassady, provided said Margaret finds them to be very effective. Eighth. VVe will and bequeath Helen Beem's dignified man- ners and delicate ways to Alta Medaris, her Latin pony which is much used, but in excellent condition, to Nancy Allspaugh, we fur- ther bequeath her small, dainty mouth to Russell Hall. Ninth. VVe give and bequeath unto Maxine Grey the pleasant disposition and ladylike manners of Beatrice Hancock, we further will her studious habits to jearl Spicer, and her large heart-breaking eyes to Doris Brown. 1 Tenth. Unto Paul Stimson we devise and bequeath Fred XVeymouthls executive ability as Editor-in-Chief, his unlimited supply of knowledge upon political questions to Edward Cox, we further will his rare beauty to VVilson Maners. Eleventh. XYe will and bequeath Margaret Barnes' charming manner of speech to Lillian Appleby, provided said Lillian uses it as effectively as her predecessor: we further will her undying love for Mary Melick to Horace johnson. Twelfth. NYe give and bequeath Goldie Shelburn's disposition and her talent as a bachelor maid to Virginia Royer, expecting that profitable information may be given to all the girls of Spencer High School wishing knowledge along this line. Thirteenth. Unto Richard Beem we will and bequeath Merton Stwalley's undying love for the fairer sexg his eloquent power of speech to Ernest Britton, we further bequeath his gorgeous pompa- dour to adorn the benign countenance of Clifford Foley, Fourteenth. NN'e will and bequeath Mildred Sheppard's effi- ciency in business methods to Bernice McCord, we further will to Effie johnson a generous portion of her avoirdupois, provided said Effie shall never perform the foolish stunt of trying to reduce. Fifteenth. XVe will and devise the vanity and modest manners of Ruth Parish to Mildred Grey provided said Mildred does not pose too strenuouslyg we further bequeath her awe-inspiring vocal apparatus to Francis King. Sixteenth. XVe give and bequeath the vast knowledge upon 0 all subjects and scholarly ability of Neal Close to Kenneth Yearnsg we further bequeath his dignified figure to Frank Crowe, and his long, wavy hair to Foster Barnes. Seventeenth. We will and bequeath Elizabeth Franklin's ad- vanced skill and art in handling her gum during recitation to Edna Gibsong her slight graceful figure to Muriel Ooley, and her interest in the Exchange Bank to any fair damsel who will prove herself as proficient as she. Eighteenth. We give and bequeath unto Lucile Foster, the ifrivolous, childish pranks of VVard Manersg we further will his beneficial library to Halcyon Crane to be taken home each evening, for it greatly aids in the captures of A's and the desired exemp- tions, we further bequeath his small pink ears to Irene Fulk pro- vided they shall be uncovered. 1 SPENCERIAN 92 Nineteenth. Unto Margaret Guy we will and bequeath Mary Curtis' much-sought-for position as the High School Baby Doll, provided she shall not rouge, powder, or tint the complexion in any way, shape or form, we further will her large Roman nose to James Duling. Twentieth. VVe give, devise and bequeath George Washington Schneider's honored name to Hall Cain, his small delicate feet to Naomi Barnett, we further bequeath his perpetual grin to all. Done at Spencer High School this goth day of April, 1920. fSignedj cLAss or 1920 By Helen Bryan VVitnesses: Richard Peden Mabel Cassady 0 SPENCERIAN Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager Social Editor ..... joke Editor .... Cartoons .... Athletics . . . Calendar . . . The Staff 1920 .. Fred Weymouth John Beem . . . Helen Beem . . . . . . Elsie Wells Elizabeth Franklin . . . Ward Maners . . .. Helen Bryan L l 1 1 1 1 4 1 SPENCERIAN Prophecy I find myself in Paris, one of my dreams of school-days having come true, and I am here on one of my frequent trips, buying for the Nouvel Faconsl' shop on 5th Avenue, New York City, which Helen Bryan and I have been successfully managing for five years. Our clientele is of the class that demands the latest French modes -hence my presence in gay Paree. Today I received a letter from Helen which I enjoyed very much, and I believe you will final it interesting, too. It is as follows: Sept. 25, 1930. Dear Helen: You no doubt will be surprised to hear from me immediately upon your arrival, but I have so much of interest to tell you about our old High School Class of 1920, that I thought best to write be- fore I forgot it. VVho do you think dropped into our shop to order a hat, the very day you left? Madam Pinot, you know the famous opera singer. -WVell, who do you think she is in real life? None other than our old Classmate, Ruth Parrish. You can imagine how we talked about our old class, and as she had just visited back in Spen- cer she knew all about them. W'ell, to fmish about Ruth, she has invited us to visit her in her lovely California home, at the end of her season here in New York. It will be grand to see her charm- ing family, and, incidentally, to hob-nob with her artist friends. Of course. I first asked about our class president, .Iohn Beem. john has developed into a very promising business man. His father retired soon after john's graduation, and john became mana- ger of the shoe store. It seems that he was not very successful at first, because his thoughts, instead of being on shoes, were con- tinually wandering toward K'Geneg', he was so worried for fear he should not be able to win the fair beauty, that he could not Hnd time to fret about business interests. But after his marriage, he could afford to turn his attention to shoe business, because, of course, Gene must be well provided for. Now john has built a mammoth shoe store consisting of ten stories, and needless to say controls the shoe trade for miles around. One would think that Mildred Sheppard had changed her meek and bashful ways, and become quite a Hirt, judging from the fact that she meets every train that comes into Spencer, but Mildred has a perfect right to do this as she is the agent for the Adams Express Company. 1920 1SPENCERIAN Beatrice Hancock married her beloved Clifford W'ampler, who is an architect. and they live in the heart of Chicago. As Beatrice could not give up her taste for farm activities, he built their house with a barn in the basement and a chicken park on the roof. Here Beatrice spends most of her time, among her chickens and cows, and is extremely happy, since she can imagine she is back on the farm. Now hold your breath while I tell you that I have an engage- ment for this evening with a United States senator. You have prob- ably already guessed that it is our old classmate, Hoyt Clark. I-Ie won this high office mainly through his ability as a public speaker. He gives all the credit for what he is, and what he hopes to be, to Miss Mason, in whose English class he received his first training. I am told that Hoyt's marriage proved to be a serious mistake, as his wife was not in sympathy with his political ambitions. I-Ie is di- vorced now, and is engaged to a woman senator from the West. Zella Pegg and Edna Speas are safely installed in S. H. S. as teachers. Zella makes an efficient Domestic Science instructor, while Edna is a mathematician. She is so engrossed in the subject of Geometry that she has developed a dreadfully cross disposition. Zella and Edna live together in one of Spencer's beautifully fur- nished ffats, together with their black cats, and are enjoying life immensely. Margaret Barnes at last has her heart's desire. Her dream to go Vest has come true and she is happy, managing a sheep ranch in XVashington. Maud, you will recollect, was married the day af- ter her graduation, and she makes good use of her railroad pass by taking her large family frequently to visit Margaret, so that the children may enjoy the free life of the ranch. No doubt you are wondering what became of our most brilliant classmate, Neal Close. Neal's life is sad, in a way, because he is a decided woman-hater, hence he leads a rather secluded life. How- ever, he has made quite a mark in the world, through his many scientific discoveries and valuable inventions. One of his great- est accomplishments along this line is of a machine of perpetual motion. As a result of this and other inventions including a device by which he can communicate with the inhabitants on the Planet of Mars, Neal is now not only famous, but is also worth many mil- lions. Mary Hawkins followed up her business course which she began in school, and is now employed as a stenographer at the Farm Life. Mary never married, as she preferred to remain true to the memory of her first love, who was killed in the world's war when he made a daring attempt to capture the Kaiser. Elizabeth Franklin did not marry Troy on her graduation day, as many people predicted. Elizabeth is so independent that she de- cided it was not the best policy to settle down until she had seen more of life. Until recently she had been employed as a cabaret singer in a New York cafe, but she found this life too gay and tire- 1920 , J P, . l i is, K SPENCERIAN some, so at last she has given up her place, because Troy has per- suaded her that she has kept him waiting long enough. just listen to this-George Schneider has become a second Bur- bank. After graduating from High School he raised onions and po- tatoes in a small way. He finally created a new vegetable, containing the nourishing qualities of the potato and the onion, the smell of the onion eliminated. The vegetable is as yet unnamed, but George's name is quite well known. The Farm Life is offering a prize for the best name suggested for the vegetable. If George is married I have never heard of it. You of course remember that Goldie Shelburn was always noted for her extraordinary modesty and timidity. Please prepare for one of the most complete surprises you ever had. Goldie has changed, as if some mysterious spell had been cast over her, she is now one of the most prominent movie actresses of the day, rivaling Mary Pickford in popularity. Her chief role is starring in western dramas. I have some startling information about Merton Stwalley. Merton is one of the speakers of the Redpath Chautauqua, and he has chosen quite an elevating subject, which he presents with much enthusiasm. He, you know, was always more or less of a lady fusser, so naturally he would select a topic which dealt with women. Having spent much time in observing the different types of women, he has decided that the Eskimo is perfect, hence his sub' ject, The Eskimo Woman Is Superior to All Other Females. 192 Merton is not only an orator, but also has a side-line. Since he is so vain, he has discovered a hair tonic which is guaranteed to malt boys' pompadours long and curly, instead of short and stubby. Spencer has established, in connection with its library, a new department for children. The main features of it are story-telling and folk-games. Mary Curtis is at the head of the department, and she delights the children with her charming stories which she tells beautifully. Mary's work is attracting attention throughout the state, and Spencer realizes that Mary cannot be kept much longer, because she is destined to work in broader fields. Fred Vlfeymouth, because of his love for arguing and debating, took a course in journalism and then returned to Spencer as editor of the Spencer Dispatch, one of the most influential papers of the time. Strange to say, Bill became a hater of the fairer sex, as the suiifragettes were putting his paper to the bad. His articles will be remembered as the most logical arguments ever produced against equal rights. asylums, of all suffragettes. And Elsie VV'e1ls, I almost forgot to tell you about Elsie. She has been in politics, from the time that women were first given the ballot in 1920. She began her political career as deputy treasurer of Owen Co., and soon became educated in the workings of politics. Elsie, being possessed of a pleasant personality, became very popu- lar and held many high offices, her highest one being the fact that she was sent to Congress by the Republican party. I understand This almost caused the imprisonment, in ,insane 0 ?SPENCERIAN that Senator Clark challenged her to a series of debates, during one of the political campaigns, and Elsie very often carried off the laurels. If you are wondering whether or not a woman can be in politics, and also a good home-maker, ask Pete Leapley. We have often wondered, you know, whether XYard Manners would choose the profession of law, or accept his real calling and become a minister. I was conhdent that he was especially fitted for that. After completing a regular college course at Franklin college, he studied at one of the best theological schools in the United States. His ability was recognized and he was immediately called to a good pulpit, and is at present filling one of the best in the state. Ward, like all other young ministers, found it a serious handicap to his work to be unmarried, so early in his ministry, from among the many admiring girls in his congregation, who were anxiously await- ing his choice, he selected a wife who is proving to be a great help- mate to him. Do you not think that we may well be proud of the record of our illustrious class of 1920? Hoping to see you back in New York in a few weeks, I am as ever, Lovingly, Helen. Ht? 9: ray Xi , 45 1 ,sf , ' ,f ra ' i il is 1920 x AJg.,....k 'SPENCERIAN Valedictory of the Senior Class We are celebrating today the attainment of a goal set up in our Freshman year, and we stand at the meeting between a happy past and unknown future. After four long years of preparation, we are now ready for the beginning of other more serious steps on the ladder of life. We are proud of ourselves and happy, but beyond the glory of our achievements there is in our minds the consciousness of the seriousness of our situation, and the responsibilities that the future must carry. VVe are not unmindful of the part that the state and community have had in the services of this day, and we are not forgetful of the sacrifices that parents, teachers, and others have made that we might be here. We realize' that oppor- tunities for us to learn are far greater than they were fifty years ago. Our school equipment is more complete, teachers better qualified, and social advantages much greater. For all these efforts of the state and the community, we are very thankful, and truly hope that they have not been in vain. But our true ap- preciation for the things that have been done for us we expect to demonstrate in the future. We have attained the first round in the ladder of education, but we have caught only a glimpse of what it means to be ed- ucated. In our past school-life we have been taught to think, to will and to do. But we have learned by the problems we have had to solve in common, that the greatest thing is to think and to act to the best interest of the social group. While we once had the very vague idea that to be educated was to be able to make a living, and to be largely independent of society, we now know that to be educated is to be keenly alive to our responsibilities to the community, the state, and the nation. So beyond our pride we are aware of some of our re- sponsibilities. We feel that we are especially indebted to the Spencer High School. She has been a mother to us, and in leaving her familiar halls, we cannot escape the feeling that something is going out of our lives, or that we are departing 'from the protection and care of a hand upon which we have become dependent. But yet influences, yea the memories, of dear old Spencer High School will live in the heart and souls of the Class of 1920 until our minds become blurred, and our hearts cease to vibrate with the pulse of life. Thus, then, we shall feel no hesitancy in doing 1920 ASPENCERIAN our part to promote the welfare of the Spencer High. We see her needs today a more efficient equipment, a larger piece of ground for agricultural experiments, a nine months' school. This is a great age in which to live. Nations are being pro- gressively changed, maps are being re-made, and thrones are tottering. But through it all can be seen the underlying princi- ples of democracy, of liberty, and of iustice. These principles have always been set before us in our High School career. We, this graduating class, declare that this priceless heritage, for which our forefathers suffered and died, will by us be preserved and defended, in war as well as in peace. ' Dear teachers, you have had the training of us for the last four years, and you have certainly put forth every effort within your power to make true American men and women out of the raw material within your hands. We trust that our future will prove to you your success. But as We advance into the world of wonderful opportunities, and are thrown more and more upon our own guidance, our thoughts will travel back to you, and we 1 92 shall realize more than ever before that the lessons in this High School were necessary to make of us such men and women that America, as well as Spencer High School, will be glad to claim her own. Soon the members of our class will be separated, each tread- ing the various avenues of life. Our schoolmates, the Freshmen, the Sophomores, and the Juniors, we leave to travel paths step by step, which we have previously traversed. Classmates, let us as we separate go forth with the determination to prove that Spencer High School was one of the great factors in the world for making individuals that are worth while. When our road grows rough and hilly, I And ambition's tide ebbs low, May our wisdom be our bulwark, Till our souls shall stronger grow. -VVard Manners. 0 SPENCERIAN Swim? .lumun 1920 P Q 5 F 1 V 6 L + M , Christine Blair Fannie Brewer Everet Clark 'S P E N C E R I A N The Junior Class Roll Frances King Hazel Knight Theodore Leapley Elizabeth Coble Eleanor Lombard Linda Cox Adeline McAuley Francis Drescher Margaret McAuley Madge Ferguson Mary Melick Lucile Foster Fredrick Oliphant Mary Frank ' Muriel Ooley Irene Fulk Lovina Smith Orma Gray Paul Stimson H. Johnson Miletus Street 1920 SPENCERIAN The Junior rilass CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER-SWEET PEA Early in the school year the Juniors organized with the follow- ing officers: President ....... .. Theodore Leapley Vice-President .... . . . Horace Johnson Sec'y-Treas. .................................. Muriel Ooley The class has had a prominent part in School activities. Hor- ace Johnson, Francis Drescher, Muriel Ooley, Mary Melick, Irene Fulk and Lucile Foster were on the basket-ball teams. During the late Autumn Season the Juniors had a Wiener roast with the Seniors. Another delightful junior-Senior party was held near the close of school. The juniors are looking forward to a great Senior Year. 1 9 2 0 SPENCERIAN FH WEE 5 ocean gm! '3 o Q -J-E. GHQXNC- xS f E HE HAS Jus? OUTGROWM His mums A LITTLE. '? ' 1 f 2- 'i1: 'Wiki E' 'W dm' TPI N . wx nw W ' Ulm 1920 1 V f Y F V L - S P E N C E R I A N The Sophomore Class R.oll Mary Pierson Virginia Royer Mary Speas Geneva Gwin Margaret Guy john Hight Nancy Allspaugh Blanche Medaris George Jarvis Claude Appleby Ruby Need Effie johnson Lillian Appleby Ruth Newton XYarren Johnson Foster Barnes Charles Pectol Lester Lyton Richard Beem Ruth Pectol Clifford Livingston Russel Boruff jesse Peden Max McCord Hall Cain Richard Peden Martha McHaley Fred Campbell C XN'ilson Manners Margaret Cassady Virginia Mathes Edward Cox Alta Medaris Irwin Swain Halcyon Crane Dorothy Dunn Mildred Gray John Davis Opal Evans john Green James Duling Edna Gibson Mildred 'Vroth :: Simeon Wampler Mildred Vifilliams 1 9 2 0 .Q .A-nav. . , Un. i A l SPENCERIAN Sophomore Class COLOR-GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER-LILIES OF THE VALLEY The Sophomore Class met early in the school year, and or- ganized, Irwin Swain was elected president, Margaret Guy, vice-president and Simeon VVampler, secretary-treasurer. The Sophomore class was represented on the basket-ball team by Edward Cox, lrvin Swain, and John Davis. The class was also represented in the High School Chorus. On April 20 the Sophomore class gave a banquet in honor of the debating Seniors, which was a complete success. Every one enjoyed the clever toasts, and the supper which had been pre- pared by the Domestic Science Class. 1920 SPENCERIAN D X Q , YS A A WDHMAN ,WW N! g A i i mg 21,1 10 EK fMfff7nM 'si f . WMTWWW xi F 7 f :BT b lfxn 1 . - iv, V A Z-M4 ffm !! f . ',,'7?1 ,, 'LL .ll A1 xy 4 fz,.f 1. I 1 Q, ' - .A 1920 V L M 4 , - A , A, S P E N C E R I A N The Freshman Class Roll Marguritc Alvcrson Bonnie Herrin Ruby Appleby Wilma Hopper Glenn Barge Lawrence Knott Naomi Barnett James Lawson Jacob Beem Homer Lee Ernest Britton Mildred Lucas Dorris Brown Bernice McCord Bernice Byington Richard Melick Mable Cassady , Ralph Moffett Blanche Clark john Malloy Daniel Clark Roy Myers David Close Opal Nichols Frieda Cooper P211'iS Peden Frank Crgwe Cl'13I'lCS Pl'lllllpS Hugh Davidson Paul Robertson Leona Edwards Mable Schneider Clarence Foley Curtis Sheeks Clifford Foley Don 51166115 Lois Galimore Warren Sheppard Maxine Gray Jearl Spicer Thomas Gray Geneva Ward Russel Hall Elizabeth Wiley Dorothy Gray Kenneth lYearns 1 9 2 O SPENCERIAN The Freshman Class CLASS COLORS-OLD GOLD AND BLACK CLASS FLOWER-YELLOW ROSE During the first part of the year the Freshman class organized and selected the following officers: President, Ralph Moffettg Vice-President, Mable Cassadyg Secretary-Treasurer, Frieda Cooper. The Class is proud of its record. Two of its members, Brown and Moffett were on the Varsity basket-ball team. The class was also represented in the High School Chorus and Sextette. Near the close of the school-year the class had a delightful party at the school building. Various games and refreshments made the social lively. Teachers of the faculty who were present were: Miss Mason, Miss Milligan, Miss Kestler, Mr. Hendershot and Mr. Bourn. ' 1920 SPENCERIAN High School Organizations THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Early in the school year, at the suggestion of the principal, the High School Athletic Association was organized. The follow- ing officers were chosen for the year 1919-20 3 President, Ward Maners, Vice-President, Paul Stimson g Secretary-Treasurer, Lo- vina Smith. Membership in the organization was open to all students who purchased athletic rates for all games. The or- ganization had as its objects, the financial support of the team, the developement of proper athletic spirit, and a schedule of games which would merit honor. The year has been a success financially. Proper athletic spirit is evident at every game. Such teams as Greencastle, Blooming- ton, and Lyons appeared on the schedule. The splendid record of the year foretells the value of the organization in the future. 1 9 DEBATING CLUB At the beginning of the second semester the Wrangler Club was organized. The club consisted of seven Juniors and Seniors. Its purpose were to promote debating, awake interest in present-day prob- lems, and develope public speakers. Debates and discussions were held which were beneficial to all members. We are hop- ing the organization will be continued and grow in numbers. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Under the direction of Mrs. Brumfield the High School Chorus was organized. The organization made a very creditable appear- ance in the musicale given in December. The two numbers on the Commencement program were excellently given. The chorus hopes to be able to give an Operetta next year. 20 SPENCERIAN- Spencer Agriculture Club MOTTO- We plow, We sow, we reap. The Vocational Agriculture class last fallorganized a club, social and educative in nature. During the year the club had frequent social meetings, with games and refreshments. The club is educative in training members for leadership in public speaking, and in other ways that give them a broader training. In addition to their class-work and projects, the club has held a corn-show, and an egg-show and has given several demon- strations in corn-testing, poultry-culling and orchard-pruning. The club also made a trip to thc 'Turduc Round Up, where one of our members, Fred Campbell, won the state champion- ship in corn-judging. The dairy-judging team aquitted them- selves creditably, and our entries in the egg-show Won several ribbons. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Hall Cain John Davis John Greene James D'-ding Lester Litton Richard Peden Charles Phillips Home J 011115011 Max McCord Ralph Moffett Warren Johnson Frlilglfiscggggn Warren Sheppard Simeon Wampler Glen Barge Russell Hall ROY MYCFS David Close 1 9 Z 0 'I 1 L K,- i t i N 1- ,M My s - '-1 ,,,..--Y., 1-.. ,, -1-gf v- sq u ' -eff . -4+ . ZF Q ' yi? 2 , QM . ' ix ,,Q..S --LF' ' ' w x X . .' Eff? zrLx'r T -Q, 455 I 5 'fist . E 0 -'4 X , Q x H' wx 59 I Q , 1 I 1 gf 4 1 e ,L ,, if 1, ,, n nl, 5 Y , jr-4 xx . , g ,. . y '. z L , . QQ x'.' , , . .. . ,fgqf -V :f,,af: , . k . , , ., . . , a ,- Lx. , .,' V , , ,- Q V, -,,.Y , ,, .,-. , . 5- A --..4...q.a....ni...L.L......m muah. - .1 M.. -..L..,... ,.....M.l...u...5...m.- S. A .... ,-.,,L..-.. Mgnm.. ..,...4-mn w...Nu+--m f--- 1,-4n,.,.s a -A .. . .. A., ,-,..54. SPENCERIAN Social Eve nts THE JUNIOR SENIOR WIENIE ROAST The first attempt to break the monotony of school was made early in October, by the Juniors and Seniors who had a Wienie roast out at Egnor's. A whole stream of juniors and Seniors, accompanied by the faculty, started for Egnor's shack on a very dark night. The two boys best acquainted with the road had been sent early to build the fire, but we thought we knew the way. We got along fine until we came to a place where the road forked. After much debating we decided on the left road. From here our trip was not quite so pleasant. In a few min- utes we discovered that'we had taken the wrong path, but we had journeyed too far to go back and take the other, so we went on, rolling up hills and falling down hollows, feeling trees on all sides. We were pressing madly on through creeks and fields, when we heard the shouts of the boys who had gone ahead. We were so relieved that we fairly ran to the fire. The most of the evening was spent in picking off burrs. However we had created a monstrous appetite, and the rest of the evening was a success. THE SOPHOMORE WIENIE ROAST On October 14th the Sophs had a wienie roast out at Shive- ly's. They profited by the sad experience of the juniors and Seniors, and were wise in selecting a well-known spot. They reported a splendid time, and from variousrumors we are con- vinced that Jesse Peden has an enormous capacity for Wienies. 1 920 A COASTING PARTY On Friday night Jan. 6th, since the students had stayed home, during the week from the movies and .various other places, to refresh their brilliant minds on the manyhsubjects upon which they passed strenuous examinations Thursday and Friday, Super- intendent Bourn arranged a coasting party for the students and faculty. The coasting was on the old favorite Rocky Hill road. The boys brought several bob-sleds, and also some smaller sleds. Since a large crowd of enthusiastic people were present, the sleds were never idle. About ten o'clock the party broke up after one of the bob-sleds had been fatally woundedf Everyone throughly enjoyed the evening. 1 ' A THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY , On Friday night February 14th the juniors and Seniors had a party in the gymnasium. Although there was not a large number present, those who were, voted the party a success. Some new types of amusement were introduced. Helen Bryan took us on a trip around the world, and she made avvery efficient instructor, pointing out the various places of interest. , Another main feature of the evening was the fact that each person was allowed to exhibit his artistic talent. Everyone was requested to draw the picture of some animal on the blackboard. After this excellent refreshments were served, which proved to be a good climax to the evening. SPENCERIAN Literary Notes DADDY LONG-LEGS On Friday evening October 15, at the High School auditor- ium, Miss Hetty jane Dunaway delighted a large crowd, imper- sonating Judy of Daddy Long-Legs. The people laughed with her over the funny side of .ludy's life, but her portrayal of the pathetic side was so realistic, that the audience was often moved to tears. ' 'Miss Dunaway proved to be a very competent and interesting reader. AMERICANIZATION DAY On October 24, 1919 the High School honored Theodore Roose- velts birth-day and also observed Americanization Day. It was very fitting to celebrate both on the same date, as the principles for which Roosevelt stood and made so emphatic, during his life, are the principles which we recognize today as the founda- tion of Americanism. ' The program given on that afternoon consisted of readings and songs by pupils, and a review of Roosevelt's life and char- acter by Miss Miligan. Lieut. Russell Trent, a returned soldier from France, was present and gave an interesting account of some of his experiences in the war. Our school wished to assist in the National campaign in rais- 1 920 ing a fund for errecting a fitting Memorial to Roosevelt. This great person does not need a Monument to make secure his name in history, but only that his qualities of courage, energy, unsel- fish service, love of country, honor and square dealings, may be impressed upon the minds of all American citizens. Our school contributed S30 to the fund. Theodore Roosevelt might well be said to be a typical Ameri- can citizen. Being primarily a man of action, and posessing such a forceful personality, he was able to crystalize his thoughts and ideals into deeds. ' The purpose of Americanization day is to Americanize foreign- ers, by making them familiar with our laws, ideals, and customs in order to live in our country as good citizens. These things can be taught in no better way than through the study of the life and character of Roosevelt. PROFESSOR MARSHALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Professor Marshall of the Central University of Indianapolis, presented a pleasing program at the High Schol Feb. 15th, which consisted of readings from Shakespeare, mostly scenes from the Merchant Of Venice. He also read some amusing poems of various types. Professor Marshall's recital was unusually in- teresting, and he is regarded as a very competent reader. L 'L .sf l Tr-1L13 TIC S 7 ff X SPENCERIAN ATHLETICS The basket-ball season has been a very successful one, viewed from the proper angle. In former seasons we have had a light schedule. This year some of the best teams of central Indiana were seen on the local floor. The finest type of school-spirit was demonstrated by all our spectators. We want to thank them for their patronage and loyal support. Qur team made an ex- cellent showing in the District Tournament. By graduation we shall lose two of our veteran players. XYey- mouth and Beem. However many lower classmen have taken unprecedented interest in basket-ball the past year, and weifrfl the two vacancies can be filled with good material. Athletics in Spencer High School has been worth while. The excellent school-spirit and improvement in scholarship have, in part at least, been due to the prominent place given to sports the past two years. i ' W -11 9 BOYS' TEAM John Beem-Forward john was the most experienced man playing on the team. He was always a consistant, dependable player, giving at all times his best efforts for the success of the team. He showed himself to be a capable leader. Fred xXvCyl'llOlllllil'i0l'NY2lI'1l. This player was in the game all the time. He had the unusual distinction of playing the entire time of every game during the year. He was high man on total points scored, and never failed to play best when his services were most needed. Horace johnson-Guard This player was discovered in the year. His strong points were not in gracefulness of motion on the basket-ball Hoor, but in a fighting spirit, and a determination that never lagged during a game. He should be much better next year. Edward Cox-Center ' Coxy possibly has more natural ability as a basket-ball 20 Uv s SPENCERI player than any other man on the team. He has a world of speed, and a good eye for the basket. AN SCORES Ellettsville at Spencer Monrovia at Monrovia . . . Cloverdale at Spencer ...... Greencastle at Greencastle . Lyons at Spencer ....... Eminence at Spencer . . . Smithville at Smithville . . . Bloomfield at Spencer ..... Bloomfield at Bloomfield . . . Greencastle at Spencer . . . Smithville at Spencer ..... Lyons at Lyons ........... Bloomington at Bloomington Paragon at Spencer ........ Scottland at Bloomington . . Bloomington at Bloomington jS. H. S ...n.- ...- ...r ...a s... 1... .- ...- ...e 8 ou.- ....16 2 P Q15 46 20 so 21 21 32 12 12 49 ss ss sa 27 40 FRalph Moffett-Guard NOV' 14' Fatty was the big noise back under the basket. He has NOV' 21, everything necessary for developing into a star-guard with a NOV- 26, little more experience. He always had on his fighting clothes, DCC- 12, which caused some of his opponents to say he was rough . Dec, 23, And, remember, he is only a Freshmen! Jan u 2, Francis Drescher-Substitute Jan 10 Bill will be a regular next year, if he should decide to take ' ' basket-ball seriously, for some of the wise ones noticed that he Jan ' 16' was coming fast at the close of the season. Jan- 23, Irvin Swain-Substitute Jan. 30, It will be a hard job to beat this player out of a place on the Feb. 6, varsity next year. He can' play guard on forward equally well. Feb. 13, He IS fast and .never gets tired. Feb. 20, John Davis-Substitute John got into a few games this year. He says the team can't Feb' 27' get along without him next year. He is good, and is perfectly Mar- 5, willing to admit it himself. Mar- 6, 1 9 Z 0 L l 4 ,l 5 3 GIRLS' BASKET BALL We came into existence about the last of December, and were trained and encouraged into a promising life. Our able instruct- or, Miss Lawson, displayed great zeal and courage in molding our careers. There are only eight of us, but we have many ad- mirable traits and very lovely dispositions. Our lineup is as follows: SPENCERIAN Guard . . Guard .. L. Center ... ... . . . Orma Gray . . . . Muriel Ooley lilizabetli l71'anlqlin R. Center . Margaret Barnes Forward ..,.. Irene Fulk Forward .. . Helen Bryan Subs. . .. .... Lucile Foster Mary Melick Although Orma possesses a wealth of red hair, she manages her disposition with ease. Her natural lighting instinct has been trained to perfection, and a brilliant career lies before her. Muriel carries her superfluous weight very gracefully, and her well-developed muscle aids her greatly in her famous long passes. Elizabeth has a charming, graceful figure, and her appearance on the Hoor is a great asset to the team. f Margaret, having been reared where she could enjoy the free life ol' outdoors, has clcveloperl her body into that of an ideal athlete. Her over-head passes were always effective. Irene, possessing a level head and steady hand, was always a reliable member. Her basket-shooting always gained her dis- tinction. Mary always keeps us in good spirits by her witty remarks, when the game grows a little rough and the outcome looks doubt- ful. '. -v l Lucile gained the recognition of her audience through her quick turns and simple dodges. Helen, our captain, is quite a scrapper, and handles the ball in a clever manner. The Six could not get along without her. 11920 ,4,, . SPENCERIAN Q I 5 L: 11' I Q , f f s 1,7 61? I X.. I .Q-' 1 X If RLUNN SPENCERIAN Alumni Directory Class of 1914 Rupert Spangler, Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Thomas Cassady, Haley Steurat Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Morgan Drescher, Undertaking, Spencer, Ind. John Cassady, Wilkes Destroyer, Philadelphia, Navy Yards. Ralph Fulk, Treas. Spencer Auto Co., Spencer, Ind. Ruth Alverson, Teacher, Gosport, Ind. Mary White, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Helen Peden, Stenographer, Spencer, Ind. Allene Mathes, Mrs. James Earle, Spencer, Ind. Hilda Meguschar, Stenographer, Indiana XVood Products Spencer. Bertha Coble, Mrs. Harris Gastonbt Blanche Brown, Teacher, Carp, Indiana. Flossie Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Proctor, Spencer, Ind. Juanita McClarren, Mrs. Wayne Mahuren, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Johnson, Mrs, J. E. jones, Clear Creek, Ind. Mary Teagardin, Mrs. Conrad Hamilton, Morgantown, Ind. Clara Gaston, Teacher, Winnebago, Ill. C o., 192 Class of 1915 Stanley Overman. Leland Highetbk Eustace 'Waggoner Arthur NVells, Chemist, Gary, Ind. Mark Johnson, Navy. Marie Stwalley, Chicago, Ill. jaunita Baumgartner, Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Catherine Milligan, Student, Decatur, Ill. Lodema McClaren, XVorthington, Ind., R. R. Mary Alverson, Stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Mugg, Teacher, Quincy, Ind. Clea Hickam, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Freedom, Ind. Elizabeth Melick, Stenographer, Spencer, Ind. Gladys McAuley, Mrs. james Taylor, Spencer, Ind Lorna Ooley, National Bank, Spencer, Ind. Edna Beatty, Teacher, Drumhiller, Alberta, Can. Nina Beem, Mrs. Frank lNright, Spencer, Ind. Harriette Wheeler, Nurse, Indianapolis, Ind. june McKee, Stenographer, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lula Wampler, Spencer, Ind. Edith Parrish, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Arminta Williams, Mrs. Lester Orman, Brazil, Ind. 0 SPENCERIAN Seniors 1916 Earl Antibus, with Goodyear Co., Akron, Qhio. Gaylord Allspaugh, Farmer, Spencer, Ind. Earl Beaman, Student, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Nellie Barnes, Mrs. Ezra Lucas, Spencer, Ind. Julia Bixler, Mrs. F. A. Ragle, Terre Haute, Ind. Irma Cochrane, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Ruth Culnier, XYith Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Mina Easton, Mrs, Levi McClure, Pecatonica, Ill. Marie Easton? Mary Garrard, Mrs. Hunt, Michigan. Edward Hubbard, Student, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. Nordau Heaps, Pharinaceutist, Indianapolis, Ind. Lillian Harris, Student, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Jeanette Joslin, Stenographer, Exchange Bank, Spencer, Ind. Gretchen Lawson, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Nora Maners, Vtfith Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Edith Meguschar, Stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Melick, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. White McAuley, Larchwood, Iowa. Alene Nichols, Mrs. Ray Galloway, Spencer, Ind. Sylver Parish, Indianapolis, Ind. Hester Parrish, Mrs. Raymond Mull, Indianapolis, Ind. Hubert Pierce, Student, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. 192 Lester Robertson, With Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. Ora Rumple, Teacher, Vandalia, Ind. Austin Royer, NVith Morrison 8: Fairbanks, Indianapolis, Ind. Frederick Schmidt, Student, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind Beatrix XVestfall, Mrs, Glen Galloway, Bicknell, Ind. Zelda Yearns, with Exchange Bank, Spencer, Ind. Class of 1917 Martha Hickam, Wforthington, Ind. Fern Teagarden, Student, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Elizabeth VVorkman, Mrs. Maurice Hollingsworth, Indianapolis, Ind Verna Lawson, Einploye Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Lucile johnson, Employe at Star Store, Spencer Ind. Pauline Troth, Student, Terre Haute Normal, Terre Haute, Ind. Majory Rawlings, Stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind. Gladys Beeni, Spencer, Ind. Edith Chambers, Patricksburg, Ind. Genevra Maxwell, Employe, Indianapolis, Ind. Dwight Vallow, Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Layman, Merchant, Spencer, Ind. VVilliam R. Trent, Spencer, Ind. Ephraim Everly, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Pavil Wilson, Student, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Wayne Galloway, Bookkeeper, Terre Haute, Ind. 0 . 4, Q -. J-n.,.1,,.f, 1' 5 .rx v f :wx V I 'gig .' ' K'-, I.. ,, - .,f Q 9. 'T l' - 1 1 ,si ' gif, Q x , fi if . Vi., 'i :'m - . ja. - if 1 ' : Yi. . 315' Ji - rl'- he-. Lg, 5 N 9 , , A . , , , , , , . , ., - , . ,, ...,, . . , Q, AN--2, w 1 , l JA., 5L14..g -W-am 3-L,..,:.A,,,,,.k ,.,,,,MML,,1, 1.-6... ,A ,4w,AL..'Z.a.-M-L- ,LQ.,z,.,.4E5.x4.f,1,..2g,g,Lm-If..,..g..Q.,w..1. ' SPENCERIAN Class of 1918 Lenore Hickam, Diamond Chain Works. Indianapolis, Ind. Kathryn Hickam, Stenographer, Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Doris Moffet, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Mary Mathers, Stenographer, Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Irene Royer, Mrs. Carpenter, Ellettsville, Ind. Mary Dowell, Allisonls Store, Spencer, Ind. Ruchie Edward, Indianapoils, Ind. Ruby Sheppard, Bookkeeper, Lumber Co., Jasonville, Ind. Kathleen Franklin, Mrs. Royer, Spencer, Ind. Ralph Cassady, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Mary Louise Drescher, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Pearl Taylor, Mrs. -, Wfashington, Ind. Scott Milligan, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. A Mary Rice, Allison's Store, Spencer, Ind. Rachel Miller, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. John Baumgartner, C. XV. jean Company, Vkforthington, Ind. Frances Heaps, Spencer, Ind. Ascenath McNaught, Mrs. Merrill, Indianapolis, Ind. Zona Christy, Mrs. Fender, Vincennes, Ind. 1 9 Wallace Robertson, Spencer, Ind. Lois Summers, National Bank, Spencer, Ind. Geraldine Lawson, State Normal, Terre Haute, Ind. Lillie Sheppard, Bookkeeper Express Office, Spencer, Ind. Coy Maners, jewelry Store, Spencer, Ind. Goldie Abrell, Cataract, Ind. Iva Neff, Freedom, Ind. Carol Crane, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Bernard Litten, Spencer, Ind, Coy Fulk, Railroad Operator, Spencer, Ind. Pauline XVhite, Mrs. Dayliuff, Patricksburg, Ind. Mildred Duling, Freedom, Ind. John Robertson, Cassady's Store, Spencer, Ind. VVilliam Peden, Nordyke Sz Marmon, Indianapolis, Ind. Mason Laymon, Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Olive Gibson, Teacher, Spencer, Ind. Clifford Wampler, National Loan Company, Terre Haute, Ind Cecil Cox, Mrs. L. B. Christian, Indianapolis, Ind. Dewey Edwards, Electrician, Edwardsport, Ind. Burns Plew Williams. 20 l I y Class of 1919 George Lombard, Student, Purdue, LaFayette, Ind. Troy Simpson, Exchange Bank, Spencer, Ind. Eugene Powell, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Dowdall, Student, Oswego, Kan. Ruth Nunnelly, Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Barbara McGee, Mrs. Clayton Fulk, Spencer, Ind. Anna Ooley, Pierson Lumber Co., Spencer, Ind. Martha Hays, Eel River Falls Lumber Co., Spencer, Leland Leapley, Indianapolis, Ind. Chole Hicks, Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Sara Peden, Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. Mary Moffett, Indianapolis, Ind. SPENCERIAN Ind. 192 Christie Hancock, Spencer, Ind. Robert Pierson, Student, Bloomington, Ind. blames Maxwell, Indianapolis, Ind. Lucy Proctor, Deputy Clerk, Spencer, Ind. Russell Conner, Printer, Spencer, Ind. Mildred Lawson, Mrs. 'Raymond Carpenter, Bloomington, Ind. Mae Brewer, Spencer Flour Mill, Spencer, Ind. Ednamae Seibert, Spencer, Ind. Marion Seibert, Spencer, Ind. Rugenia Galloway, Spencer, Ind. Elizabeth Schmidt, Spencer, Ind. Harry Hughes, Student, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Enoch Cray, Spencer, Ind. Margaret Melick, Nurse, Indianapolis, Ind. I 0 cfm EN DAR, QVC if l M ' :J 515 I Q .f f fu w H Q f V K Q UM N ' Wd Q L? W 'lil A.V.V .- T1..1E5f:1:.fJf 5f 9 HW V ghr' f 'Qfwmawalsenum!kunmwlulrmwwwu1l11XkH'u1w1fammaauuammluwarfanr lmffwffmauuuulimmum! My A X iq + LQ , ,, ' 02 ' 2 CW f 7 f QM . . ' ff WW '2 'f R S f M X X X M fl Af,+1m SX- N f ,, ' ' kuwuimg J. F31 'K ' f Hart8LSlSoilgx n 'l'v?7?N'.1 'J I mf tit'-L ,J 9 A er Hart Schaffner 8.M'arx 'Q fp .-., fi V ' Youll 'K .J T. T. BIXLER The Home of Good Clothes Ai? ' -I 'Vx Hart Schaf n 8LMarx el' I I Bkrq' , o-'f-IW Q78-lim .1 ylhfixix 'X x Agia 1.1M l J.-',. P' l-.4' mo ix I-'. vlf 1 .A '-1 , ', 4+-s-XMLJ, A 6 'vi t 'N tr' 5, ,'.- '14 4'vff.,- ' f , -vw 41 .f tty., . ' ' 7 Z 7511 ttf' XNf ', A ' 0 1 f li., , -W 51.2, ,,ff' ,V i I 'gl ' 'gli' , pavayfh ff ,gn ,. E34 t. , flf' 4 it L . V I 1' 1 , vi . f 42 X 5, -' fgigv' ' . ' 0' 7 1 x ,Q f -2 5. School begins with tie giggling Fresh- 'es' huntinff seats. They initiate us to a real systeni of work. The Freshmen prove to be very interesting little creatures. The Seniors show great love for their three sisters. Opening exercises spent in singing from our Yaller books. Miss Milligan reads us the rules and regulations of S. H. S for the benefit of the new pupils. S P E N C E R I A N 4 V I Z' X: ? kXJ1.3, ig: f 0 ,',. I r' f ,-Q,'Vpfv.. Lili' f I A 1 l flu, 1,1554 xc! 'Q Z7 glass f'Ww.zv'?H! mm ,A '-if 'Q ,1Qc.:i'5 l i L 1 t as iq: 1 -mi 'Q I-' 5 x X ' 24 My fi 1 ifyltfi 17 7 A ,fagtiyza ,ff 6. via 1 IS f 'v C X if I f 4 X f ,453 CQ 91 . f EW li X M W. 0 H A ' l x Ly 1 Z 23 l t Z X f X 1 J VA I X X is sax Q .1 1 - , ' '-P I ' nun. ' HEI' rn. -vi d F aplent 30 Baseball, chief thrill of the clay. 1920 The Exchange Bank ONLY STATE BANK IN OVVEN COUNTY Constant Service for Forty-Five Years The Only Bank THAT IN SURES ALL ITS DEPOSITS I. Freshmen organize. S T5 2. hluniors and Seniors have a well- Z: 'K planned Hot Dog roast. , ii jg 3. Wanted-a new march. Shall we get ' ' To - ffx iff it after February? Q i, i X I l l 7. Boyer brothers appear with bloody fx X I noses. Pugilisin is the source. clober N. The quotation, How sad it is to be a woman! Nothing on earth is held so cheap, proved to be exceedingly popular with the Seniors. 13. Fatty Stimson is exhibiting a huge Kissing Permit badge to all the girls. So far none have taken the hint. 1 SPENCERIAN 9 20 I4 I8 20 21 22 23. 26. 27. Daddy Long Legs entertainment given by Miss Dunaway. Xlianted-Clothespins when the D. S. 2 cook onions again. Monthly quizes buzzing around. The H. S. is favored with a solo by Miss Galloway. The irls are reminded that the water at the irls' fountain is 8 g just as good as it is at the boys'3 furthermore it contains no microbes. Americanization Day in memory of Theodore Roosevelt. The heavens are weeping. A A cat breaks up Latin 3 recitation. Miss Milligan escapes un- injured. THE REXALL STORE The Emblem of Quality and Service Pharmaceutical Dept. This department is modern and complete in every way and ready to take care of any prescription at any time. Crude Drug Dept. Every practical need of this kind Will be found here. Sundria Dept. Everything from a toothpick to a phonograph. Cosmetic Dept. We carry in stock every preparation of any publicity. Cigar-Tobacco Dept. National Cigar Stand Which stands for the best cigars and cigarettes money can buy. Candy Dept. The pride of store. There is none better than Lil!- gett's, Guth, Ukno and J ohnston's. Try them and see. Wall Paper Dept. The largest assortment of wall paper in the county. We carry one hundred seventy patterns during the busy season. Prices 71kc per roll to the highest. We carry Thibant, and Negorio art and decorative lines. Paints, 0llS and Varmshes Anything in Burdsal line also Kaynize, Fixall, Japalac, Vitralite, Pratt and Lambert Valentines lines. Our varnishes are the best. Linseed, Tur- pentine, Benzol, etc. Edison Phonographs New Edison and Amerolas from S41 to 56500.00 Mail Orders Given special Attention When in doubt as to where to go, come to the Money :S Greene, Both Phones Spencer, Ind Ll I. 4. ' Q :Au j lamimfx 1 Q77 ilffifi Mk- All ,L ' 5 1 fr' -.Q A . :fr .EMM Q- ' it 'lf' , , .. .. -. ii 6- SPENCERIAN Warited to know what the Commercial Arithmetic Class would do if Mr. Bourn didn't keep the assembly? 'I'ete Leaply has an unlimited supply of candy. He works in Money and Green's. Russell Boyer returns to-day from his fall vacation. The Basketball Schedule displays art on the part of the Juniors. Mr. Bourn goes to sleep today while on duty. It is the gen- eral opinion that he keeps late hours. Pete Leaply and Jay Peden are elected yell-leaders. 1 I3. Miss Kestler appears to-day with a stunning new coiffure. 14. Miss Mason introduces the English Dept. to an altogether new system of grading, which does not meeting with the approval of all. 17. XfVanted-A book of rules for the Ellettsville referee. This should meet with an enthusiastic response. 24. VVe hear of the Monrovia game through those present. Some didn't have much to say. 28. Everybody looking pale and wan. Too much turkey is per- haps the source. 30. It is the general opinion that Mr. Bourn would make a good floor-walker. 9 2 0 Q- 5 s w Q, go g s y Q5 SEA' Sf' 2wMfE - ' 0 e - 'J E -g-gi gsm P' 1 will Q M958 Es, 'Es I, 0 Sy y ,f u . ,X Www 4315 'iEiiFM'j'Lf- s i aQ?feAgf fyff' t.f' , , , aussi , , efifkgifsjgjig f TCM, Z Q s v , i .,,. lx-it-f Wx F W I nf l, - ,P i e1 2f'7?ifJ': ii V I 7 E me . fl we ,.4f f -5 2 'X TT f law N X, ur eyes to a most Tar Togs-and. ook to a genuine ar Middies, and s-charming and ble-for all ages in and see them, you'1l love them at ,1- rments OME in and i exquisite disp introduce you saving. There ar Dresses, of all style beautiful, Washable from Tot to Mothe these wonderful ga Hrst sight. O-54 MSEFEEE UI'-40 .Cnr-go -U O 8 cd Q13 Qblgficdf . E31-1 'U ww ' S ocferhr' ist ll L i NY7- 'f K, - mx , - ,S E 4, W lf AWK- i,, ,ig 1 , ,X ,flu -VIII , ,A M N . N F .- X DEC 1 IO. Physics-Mr. Hendershot reads us a few choice bits of English extracted from the last experiments, The Senior Class welcomes a bright, new member in the person of Mr. Close. Much practicing for the coming Musical. 'SPENCERIA l 1920 A coasting party on the famous Rocky Hill. Freshies are looking queer. Frcshies continue their queer actions. The mystery is solved. Tlicy were expecting San- ta Claus. X r H -A l w '12-u' ls 1' lllmfggf xl 'Z-..:: Elixir :32 5 N ,':'l t 1 J S1-vu: HIGHEST HONORS wwf: QUALITY In Their Classes smnvxcs Kahn gqailoredv Clothes Cluett Peabody Shirts Kuppenheimer Clothes ..Regal,, or .,Merit,, Caps Monroe System Clothes H Gimbel 8z Sons Hats Stag Brand Trousers Surperiorv Brand Unions Goodyear Brand Raincoats ffH0le Proofs, Hosiery T00 CASQUQQY El,OQl'HllilGhCQl1:lI:ANY Several cut schoolg it being a Legal Holiday. Meeting of the staff. The D. S. Dept. once more has an in- structor. Mr. Bourn is forced to escort a dog from the assembly amidst much yelp- ing on the part of the animal. Mystery-Where all the red ink comes from. Some one is seriously injured. The Debating Society is organized. Miss Kestler hints that the name, Know-Nothings, could be as easily ap- f' X Vw ' . f Ji' .f.f...f'Q.: iw, - H- - ' If N 'J A 'f I fl f lv r 'Ti ' -In A ,N 4 I X' X, ,- ANUARY S P E N C E R I A N 5. 4 l I f . lah' f U, A ,iq ,X XX' XM I!! .wi 5, A I 1' X W g f ,, , ,,,,j 'Lf I. 9 'I ' '. if ,lk xx K. rum 4- 7 ,f - fr. 1 ,, K I N lr. My I 1 ' A' MIWQ i .' Z f N 4l' 2 I nb I J, t 1, d t th Q , H, t C1 ,t t th t f 21. Mr. Gernhardt, the evangelist at the M. E. Church, entertains p ie o e -enior is ory ass, as 1 was o e par y o 856 the H. S. with a few songs and a very instructive talk. I . It is rumored that the Seniors may attempt a class play. 1 9'2 0 24. Seniors are wondering where their president's pin has gone. 28. A blow up in Physics while creating a little steam. r J Wire Fencing at Factory-to-Consumer Price Pure Zinc Roofing, guaranteed to last a lifetime. That sounds reckless, but it's the truth ' Fancy brick for Front Porches and Fire Places. Paints, Oils and Varnishes for inside and outside the house Let Us Explain Our COAL ECONOMY PLAN To Secure gWest Virginia and Kentucky High Grade Coal Anthracite and Coke J. L. Pierson Lumber Company L l cab ucqriesr as yet we have no proof. SPENCERIAN NYC didn't know the Green- castle fellows were such Sissies,', until an inspec- tion was made in the D. S. Dept. after their departure. Rain. Rain continued. It is rumored that S. H. S. has a Debating society but 1 92 I2 I5 17 20 23 28 Nothing Doing. The Chorus entertains us. Some members of the staff object to being made 'fthe goat. Everybody having his picture taken, VVhat for? The annual of course. D. S. girls step forth in new hats, all shapes and sizes, as well as shades. Miss Lawson objects to having checkers played on her new checked skirt. 0 . SPENCER NATIONAL BANK Spencer' Indiana Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 570,000 Organized 1910-Largest Surplus and Largest Deposits of Any Bank in Owen County Only National Bank in Owen County YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED And Every Courtesy Extended Consistent With SOUND BANKING KARL I. NUTTER, Pres. T. G. PIERSON, Vice Pres J. B. BRYAN, Cashier Eel River Falls Lumber CO Manufacturers 8z VVholesalers NORTHERN ak SOUTHERN HARDWOOD Spencer Indiana il vii? l f I K ' 'Q SPEN March was ushered in today at a breezy gait. Our boys are all expecting to win the Sectional Tourney. We win from Scottsburg but lose to Bloomington. Fifty-Fifty. We are subjected to a very beneficial little reading test. Ides of March are here. lVho knows our fate? 1 CERIAN 92 Much practicing by the girls' team for the coming Martins- ville game. The girls win from Martinsville. They felt it their duty to come to the rescue. Several gingham dresses appear as a sign of spring. Behold a terrible disease has descended upon us. Spring Fever. Edl WEST Sc SON Furniture and Undertaking Spencer, Ind. Both Phones South Side Square APRIL f N f 7-'HE Tx ' ff WW ff 1 fy! SPENCERIAN 6- 6. Snow continued! 8. The spring flowers are peeping from under the snow to get a glimpse of winter. 9. Tl1e girls B. B. team starts to Mar- tinsville to beat them. 2. Many long faces as a result of the 1 l . . . . , game, wlneh was 85 111 iViZll'll1lSV1llCS favor. I3 . . X wif., L' AA ff ,M g , X, X XX N' I it I ? ' if X 1' V '.1fI D -,, xr XXV , 'K' 'ff jlfD'l'w.Lf f'gf,: f:1 X jg! If . Ip Z, ,l',!!!,.,!f, fill, f W 7 1 f T -- ' I '- ' X , I 3 ff- . . fm .. 1 1. A great many fools are discovered. 2. General quietude prevails. 5. Snow. 192 Dr. TNTCQZIIII tells us about the tuberculosis bugs,'. The Seniors attempt to get pledges for the .'Xnnual. Much food fThe Sophomore-Senior banquet. Seniors start upon their last week of school. A general cramming among the lower classmen for the com- ing week. Seniors- It's a wonderful feeling not to take Exams. The Speneerian in press. The last day for the Seniors. Final exams begin. Continued ! Class Day! Cards are distributed. l'a1'ti11g of the ways. Pianos Player Pianos WAMPLER'S STUDIO The Home of Efficient Photography WALTON MUSIC COMPANY E th' ' M ' Very mg m uslc Let Us Prove It Phonographs String Instruments PIERSON BLOCK Jglsf wouLo UT lfy This wNvAL Tins AHNU5 OLIVER E. DUNN Candidate For State Senator Spencer, Indiana B. M. KNIGHT Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars 'fG00d Eats STIMSON, GUY 8z MITTEN Barber Shop Artisean :: Laundry THE STONE MARKET Quality Counts W- E. JARv1s Hoyt fin whisperj :- Mr, Bryan believes that if at first you don't succeed, try, and try again. Kestler :- VVhat did you say Hoyt ? Hoyt :- Oh, I was just quoting a little 'idiom'. ' V59 Q59 .59 Mr. Hendershot 1- VVhy do we wrap ice in thick Woolen blank- ets in the summer to keep it from melting ? Paul Stimson :- To keep it warm. V59 Q59 Q59 Mr. Bourn :- What is a contemporary ? Helen Beem:- One who lives and writes or lives while he writes. Q59 Q59 .st English Mr. Bourn :- Why didn't they use automobiles in the time of 'Ivanhoe' instead of going on horseback ?,' Max McCord 1- The roads were too bad. U59 .sl Q59 Freshie:- I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Teacher:- I don't either but that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. at U59 759 The Seniors are now preparing to die. CThey are compelled to give public speechesj Adeline M. :- These words are just the same only different. ,al 1,59 at Hoyt Clark informs the History Class that. Andrew Carnegie is a big steel magnet. at V59 '29 Miss Kestler:- Who wields the big stick? Merton 1- Schoolteachers. V59 V59 -59 Professor :-Class is receiving instruction in Geometry. They learned that a circle was like this O and that a straight line was one without wobbles in it. Now can you describe what a half circle would look like P Ans. :- It's a line caught bending. Q59 Q59 Q9 If Ruth should Parrish, would Frank Crow ? Q59 759 V59 Hoyt :- Are those airplane factories you spoke of, in your talk, on the main land ? Elsie :- No, they're in the ocean. Q59 V59 at He :- How are you getting along at Spencer High ? She :- Oh, I'm getting ahead. He:- Good, I always said you needed one. Why Not? Join the throng that go to Coo11er's for wholesome food, and the best cup of coffee in Owen County? Our Velvet Ice Cream SAY-NONE SUCH! Vlfhere You Get The Worth of Your Money ALLEN BROS. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Trade At THE CORNER DRUG STORE The Old Reliable Spencer's Oldest Drug Store J. S. HARRIS Kestler:- George where did the Loyalists go F George :- Some of them went to Canada. Kestler:- Where else did they go ? George :- I don't know-some of them died. Q9 '29 '59 Q. :- Why are some of our Seniors like a ball of string? A. :- Couldn't ever guess. Why ? Because they are so wrapped up in themselves. V59 A9 '59 Student :- Will you come to Agriculture Class with me to- day ? Another Student :- Sure. Why ? Student :- Mr, Kolb asked each one of us to bring a speeiman of a nut. V59 '29 69 Teacher:- What is density? Student:- I can't define it but I can give an illustration. Teacher :- The illustration is good, sit down. V59 ' .99 '99 Q. :- What have we in S. H. S.ibesides boys and girls? A. :- Old maids and henpecked husbands. ' at V59 Q9 Mason :- What is a better expression than 'I had gone . Student :- I had went sounds better. ! Pl! To Whom It May Concern :- Of, pertaining to, and concern- ing the redundant terminology, superfluous nomenclaturem ex- cessive vvordiness, and abundant tautology of law, equity, juris- prudence, or legalscienceg be it stated affirmed and declared that the purpose, aim, intent, design, and effect, and consequence, thereof, therefrom, therein, and thereon is completely entirely, totally, and perfectly to befuddle, puzzle, bewilder, confuse, non- plus, and mystify the layman's intellect, understanding, reason and mind. Q9 4 2.99 V59 Pete COral Compositionj :- I know what I mean, but I don't know how to say it. Teacher :- Tell us what you mean, then perhaps we can tell you the word. Pete :- I mean a pointed moustache that grows on your chin. Q9 V59 Q59 Bourn reading :- This little girl had a very dark skin, wore moccasins and lived in a Wigwam. What kind of a girl was she Merton? Merton :- I-Eskimo. .99 .99 Q9 Richard Pcden when called upon to make a speech Cafter hours of waitingj, I ain't got nothin' to say. Farm Life The Most National of National Farm Papers 25 cents a year Farm Life Publishing Co. Spencer, Ind. L J Junior:- Miss Kestler, could l get the assignment for to- K m0ff0W?', USE FURNAS ICE CREAM Kestler:- The VVater of Battleoof' Juniorg- ThQ Batter of W3tt1eQ0? Visit Our lce Cream Parlor Where You Get Kestler:- I mean 'The Wattle of Batterloof' V, V., Y., QUANTITY.. QUALITY and SERVICE VV h' t th d ll 1 h P t Rivgfirge as mg on I-CW a O ar C ear across t e O Omac Amount of One CD Quart, or Over. Prompt Delivery Well he couldn't do that now, because a dollar won't go as Phone NO- M-121 far as it did then. at ,-z ,-n R. S. MATHEWS Miss Mason :- VVilson, what did the Greeks' do to entertain themselves 7, On the Corner and On the Square Wilson :- They had duel lights. V99 JU :Z Miss Kestlerz- W'hat are the qualifications of the President of the United States ? George S. :- He must be over sixty-five years oldf' ,sz an ,-z The new election date :- The first Monday, after the first QUALITY HARDWARE Tuesday in December. V' V' J' J. A. Layman Hdw. Co. Hoyt:- The people voted for the candidate who advocated -beer. V59 vb! L4 Miss Kestler :-- Hazel, who owned Canada before the English got possession of it ? Hazel Knight:- The British. ' . .,....,- This Store Has Caught the Spirit of the Young Follis Style ldea And Our Footwear Shows it Unmistakably The young fellow will like the swing, dash and pep of our Walk-Over models' The young lady will like the distinction of style found in our Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords. Don't be satis- fied with a fifty-fifty fit this season or any season.. Wear Beem's Shoes and get N100 per cent fit. thokmh BEEEM' SHOE STORE In debate on the justice of the strike of the coal miners. Hoyt Clark Caflirmativej Reads:- The present wages of the miners is about 952.75 per day, and this is not enough. Everyone was amazed until someone suddenly asked when that was published. Hoyt, very much surprised, turned to the front of the book, and read- 1912.,' L59 . V59 V59 Q. :- VVhat city in the United States can be moved ? A. :- Wheeling fVirginiaj V59 V59 V59 History 4-Miss Kestler:- What was one of the expressions used in reference to James K. Polk ? Mildred S. :- Why a 'dark horse' wasn't it? .59 f V59 Q59 Student :- VVhat on earth do you want with all those postage stamps ?', You've got a hundred there. Another Student :- Well you see I've just completed a poem and I may er-send it to more than one editor. f Q. :- What is the largest operation in the United'States ? A. :- Lansing CMichiganj U59 V59 69 Miss Kestler:- Merton, what was Daniel Webster often called ? Merton :- He was called the pacifactor, wasn't he? Loud hars, I mean 'pacifier'. V59 Q59 Q9 'Why does everyone see red, white and blue when John Hight comes into the room. V59 ral -559 Q. :- For what is Longfellow noted? A.:- His writings I guess. ' .559 V59 ,59 In Commercial Arithmetic Class-Mr. Bourn-: Miss Knight lend us some light in this problem. at at .159 Miss Miligan :- Richard, what case comes after iter ? Richard B. :- Why the a ----- er---uh-if' Miss Miligan:- Yes that's right. DR. ALLEN PIERSON HARRY STEVENSON Residence, 155 S. Main St. Optometrist Spencer' Indiana Spencer :: Indiana Both Phones Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted C. W. SEAY DR. J. V' STEVENS Dentist 112-113 Pierson Block PIERSON BLOCK Boih Phones Sp REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE BERT C. LAURIIQORE Pierson Block Spencer, Indiana OWEN-MOTER SALES CO. Oakland Cars and Trafiic Trucks Tircs and Accessories DR. A. P. CAMPBELL Dentist OVER MATTHEWS DOCTOR DUTTON Spencer, Ind. G . v 1, s . , ' . . -.a.,...1,.Ih.',.. -M,,,..,..., ., ..,. . V Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables JESS GALLOWAY Both Phones DRESCHERS sen Good FURNITURE W. I BROWN DRUGS, MEDICINE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING TOILET ARTICLES and WALLPAPER Spencer Indiana West Side Spencer, Ind. 4 SEE PHILLIPS FOR Hardware- Oil Stoves, Ranges, Refrigera- tors-In fact, anything kept in an Up to date Hardware Store E. P. PHILLIPS, Prop. Gifts For All Occasions THE GIFT STORE Phillips :: Jewelry :: Store . xx'- .f 55 ' ' - Express fine Wersonafibf lf jyour School X VA ' Q - 1 's W e ' N 1, . 5 ' - ,, ye ' wwfgf fw9Jf0,,. .91 1 k .fIIl1vIn4si:faen:g Lg u f ig . ? A vlrxw. 1-'f,,f, W, w,.j,,j'a 'nMmnllllngwramwnufum1,,, ., .ff ,t!1 ...: J me 'Lb - n HR I ,f.-.-yM,? u 'Ag' ,M I,-ffl, U1 ' 'H' : 'uumnm,,J... 1-gun Hg ww, ,, .-N xxigu 5-'J valqdgw 1!mgN1fI'1'1lM g:-..f-- - 1 a.my ...,. ,iggmm 2 SMTL .z,1i'f17M,,mmI :. xgsxjHl ' ??:'-1, 752 ' 1 .71-'I i'5m ':'5g 'T4'C'fT:E1:':'1'V' ATN ,gf-ffi, . jx 4- rv' !F ?1'FEWW5i few f 1m? 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WF, , , in M ,age 1 1- Weffvmllb m e A G1llff.9fMf'1'wH'-S y'T:lullL5w A ff' 5' Q - , , A wg N' xg A nel We79lafe.s'uzfh1.s'book were engraved by e INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING GELECTROTYPING CUMPANY lf- f L222 B.OHlOST. INDIANAPOLISJND. J e J fy 7 e , V1-1 J , e: K W' WI 1 I . AJ I 0 fg- , . I If 4 I Y f Xlvfynyx if f K-'Lt . S-i ---Q- , , 4 - 5- - ?. ji -X 'K - - .FN obxvb Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler :z lndiana ' ' ' 7' ' V' E ,- 2 , 6 4 1