Spencerville High School - Spenconian Yearbook (Spencerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1918 volume:

I ' I :gf 'ff W1 wp' 'QL O 5 1 A- 1 l I ' I :gf 'ff W1 wp' 'QL O 5 1 A- 1 l E112 ikinuztvrr., Ijuhliahrh hy Ehr Sminr Ginza uf Ihr g1,IPll1'P1'lIillP liigly Swhunl 1913 Sprnrrrutllr. Elnhiaxm 0009 f AML, IIVIIIRW' In TO MISS THORNBURGH, OUR BELOVED SUPERINTENDENT. VVHO HAS SAFELY GUIDED US THROUGH THE FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. IVE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. I Y Pause Two ' xi, USTN fI'R ' B E 10 ' Wa? . . , V-- BE RTHA M. THORNBUR Superintendent Indiana University University of Colorado Vzule Th re-0 GH 073872 if FRANK K RYDER Principal Indiana University Pace 1-'our B E qofwwx A 'i'IlUS't UALB, HAZEL M. S-TROUT Assistant Principal Indiana University I'u:'A lfxu- BAE si.. .gc Yao 'omg grnusi-XA L ' L' ' ia. Q'- 1' H IDA REED Grainnial' Room H. S. English Tri-State College WALTER MEANS CHARLOTTE MILLER . P1'lI1'l3.l'Y Intermediate Tri-State College Page Six Tri-State College Mrs. Blake1 s Training School HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Page hexen lm!!! , WFP 1 u IIIIIIIW v-A 0 Q ' 4 'MW 4 I 2 llgnqnl fl Ill ll' I lW Z IV I JI! JWW 'so' . - I EQ if EZ :Q - - 52 sg E2 E4 55.52 Ek ff' A ' :Z Eg 5611115 1:4 'fo 1 :pE4:' ' -7 E4 is iffy if :f-1:9 E4 :f :Tv '34 -mmm 4 ,LH E2 E23 E7 :Z Ei 5' -5 gg -eg nan? Eg gf E4,,,,,,,,:, 5 g Emma? Q - : P E : : 1? 9 'QJx lwlllluuuuurnuu 1 nlllu lun n 1 unnnuiuz? C, I, ill i f ' S.. QV , 42555, ' 5 -2555221555555 T::::I15:i1Z-- 1 7 55555535595 ' -f--I-..,x..s ru '1 ,.1' mn. use We 5 , ,. I Page Elg ht C0539 SAD 3 ii 1 if x-,,2ff2 Q DALE F-HULL HARRY H. HIRSCH GLADIS XVATSON Mandy Shy1ock A-Mary-, Pre-Sidelit 0f the H1-E'I1iO1' C1355 An-I I-vulwitli than sun ff, aa h+-nrt 1-f 11111-Wt 1 'I H lim hluhvsi :tml-itiun wus lrxlrv:llfl'l+fI11l .--x wmnzui xviwsn xy,,.,,rl is ns gt-ml :is her In SUIMAIHIWFA 1913. HMTY mrixwi, Hn ivwvmlf' sirzinu 1A.' in an stiuiligv lallflf' He- valine' fx'-rin tllmlf' c'l.i1in tw distilivtimi lies in thff XYh:it tinm' thin: i-:in we say' about lvnle tl 1' 1-vr-1:11111 uulimn Hlsrh St-lvwl. He' has inn 1-f nrt. for she has within hex' the up- thnn that She is elnirg-Iy dq-pg-11dahle, NH- hw-n an g -:1-, lstt1tir:11l,:inwl has put his shwuld- lun- - :itnn of thv Iw-qiutiful, As nrt edit-vi' uf In-dy vu-1' knew lvale tn fail in accoinplish- +-1' In thv wh+-vl in nil szhtml activities. As thv lim-str-r she has dnnr- good w1n'k. H1-i' ing nnything that was entrusted Lt, her, She lfns.m-ss inniingvr ui The I-E1mstei ' ht- has nhIl.ty t-v dw things has wnn za plabe for hs-V has fm' fnui' yt-urs been ai faithful. vonsvien- steered tht- I-out to at safe- purt. H9 played in the liezifts nf the ine-miners nf S, H. S. tinus student. Hel' che-erfulne-ss and utter the pair: uf Gzi.l.p.:e'r in the High St-html As Mary tht' Hutlseinaidn in G:iIlif:e1x trustwurthiness hav? wun for her many piny. To he brief, we are giad Shylm:li tllmhs pruve-d that she might he 44 Sup-4-was friends in S. H, S. vzxnie- tn- Span:-erx'il,e. as :in :it-ti'f'ss:1s wt-Il as un artist. Page Nine B L1 I 'gc YUMPXTX L UAL V Kraus.- ENGLISH CLASS OF 1918 Dale Shull Goldy Hull Ha1'1'y H, Himiwh Walter Silberg flladis Wutsmm Dvlphia f'0blll'11 Ol-'FIVEHS President - - ------ - - - Dale Shull Yin- President --------- Delphiu Coburn ?vHl I'E'f2l'f' Tveaslllx-1' --------' Goldy H1111 MOTTO 7 Be equal to your trust. FLOWER -V Red Rose. VOLOHS -f'Hl'lli113lRE'd?l11dSt9G1Gl'HY. YELL Hvtah!Retal1!Re-tall! Rah! Puckrlroode fu1'0o,dQ Calm! Cah! Ramsey, K'1'z1nsy. de FIIHIIEQII. Vp and at 'em. o1d'1N. P11-'Ie Ten Qa tvgffi sf' eil? 1 ,f X , x 1 1 F1 M21 I Y. 1 ' ' XV1 1 I ' .' ' I. . ' 1' .1 1- .1 - -- .. -1 --T, 1,,, mlhvl- thzm U, Swmj- '1'111- 1111-1-111111I.11-111111-l1fsQ1111,-1111g11 Y1-1111: 1111111. 1115 11:11111f 14111.11 rs-iS-11-1 XY: - . 1 2 is 1 ll ,' II- iw 4i11I1111- has 11111'v1' 11111-111411-11 us 11'1t11 11-11' AH X 11 H lmlm mm' hx P ihue 'l'v 11115111 111111 I1 '11l1i11 1111 1 1 1 N 7 -S fOLDIE HL LL AITPP1 NILBERG DPI P1-1IAlOBl RN Dode Nllke Hulda I v Nb Nl P 111111'11 1:1 l'i1Y1LI. S1111 sw-111s I11 111' Q1111t1-11! 111 111- 111Q111,111v 11111111 111 1111111 111ml-11-l'11111l 11111 131- I 1 ' ' . '11 A s 1 'S ': P 111111 'Wt h 1 '1 V111 1111111 U V wif' 1-1111 111- 1,111+-1-111-11111111111 1'11111111g+J1'1-f T111- -'111111111, 11111111 1111- S11111- 11111-A she 111J1'1-1' 11 s :ra f ' '11 .. . hmlflud' sh? hh I Ih 'HuI'hI3 lm 1 ilk tl s 1:1111Qt1-13 111111 11s s111-11, 1111s 1111111- 111111-11 111- 111-1' 51111111-s 1111111111-11A XXXI11 111-1' 1111.111 s'111111 1111s1t11111. S1111 has 111-Q11 :1 g111,11i studs-111 1111111 ranks as un A NU I Skmm- She hug lwpn 11:11'11 1111111111: il 11 :4L11'1-1-sw XYz1lI1f1' 11:15 z1111- 1-1111':1t11111 S1111 N nlwuys 1'1-11111 f111' 11 LQ111111 :111 1-11i1'1v111 C1111-111i11y 1511111.11 .,f 1-Thy I:,,,,S!, 111t,1111s 11s :1 1'111'1111-1, 111111 11'1- 11'.s11 111111 14111111 1 111-' As Mrs S111l!+-rw 111 'l21lllKP'1k,H In 1-11 1111-IQ :1s:1 1111-111-1'11f the sp1:111e':111d l11v111w 1111.1 11'1.s11sL11-1'1-Ns 1'z1g1- El!-'11-11 1 it THE WORDS OF THE ORACLE The train slowly came to a stop in a bustling little western town. An anxious and expectant throng of people watched the passengers as they poured from the train. As a young man in the early thirties stepped to the platform, a great shout arose, and was caught up by the people that crowded the streets. As a candidate for public office. he sought to win the favor and influence of these big-hearted west- ern peop'e. That night, in the course of his speech, he bnonied the candi- date for the 'ocal election. as he said, I need not vouch for the integrity and honesty of Mr. Silberg, your candidate for Congress. You know this man far better than I: for the past ten years he has l.ved among you with unbemished character. The speaker was told of the enthusiasm that had swept over the rural community since the coming of the new tearherg of how many of the farmers who had hitherto seen no interest in education were now demanding more and better equipped schools. The speaker deiided to visit this enterprsing district. He entered the school building about noon, and there, gathered about the teacher's desk were the majority of the pupils, many of whom were strong, stalwart young men, Soon the teacher came into the hall to ring the bell which tol.s the knell of ceasing p ay. The visitor very readily saw the reason for the sudden great increase in the educational enthus- iasm of the community, for the teacher was none other than Miss Ifale Shull. a r sing young educator from Indiana. lt seemed to be a sort uf inatrinionial agency. for they seemed to be paying more altention to the teacher than to ar-iluiring an education. Stopping in New Orleans as he toured the south on his return trip, this eminent statesman was asked for a portrait that it might adorn the city ha.l. Upon asking for the best artist of which the city could boast. he was referred to :1 certain young lady of great talent. He entered the art building and found his way to otiice No. 102, upon the glass of whose door was inscribed in gilt letters the words, Art Studio of M'ss Gladis lYatson. Un his second tour through the middle states he was delayed while on hls way from Toledo to Fort XVayne. He knew that he must reach Fort XVayne in time for his engagement that night. He sought to hire an automobile, but on finding the garages closed. he was sent to the home of the owner uf one of the two the town boasted. Upon reaching the home of the garage proprietor, he was admitted by a sweet little woman whom we would immediately recognize as our old friend, Goldie Hull Vpon being told the miss.on of the gentleman, she informed him that her husband would be in in a minute. and going to the rear door, pulled, Mfleorge! Oh, George! Come in! There's a gentleman here to see you. She had remained loyal to her soldier sweetheart and waited patiently until her conquering hero came home from the war, and offered to be her meal ticket for the rest of her life. Misfortune seemed to be following hard upon the heels of the gentleman, for when they had reached the outskirts of Fort YVayne they had a blow-out and not an extra tire along. Not wishing to waste time the gentleman quickly ran into the nearest house to iniuire whether he could get an automobile there. He was met at the door by a man named Schaeffer. who seemed to have his hands full taking care of half a dozen youngsters. He informed the visitor that his wife had taken the Hivver and gone to deliver an address on Woman's Suffrage to the very audience who had gathered to hear this gentleman. Our eminent speaker finally reached the Majestic Theatre. As he entered he saw a woman on the stage wildly gesticulating and crying aloud her time-honored arguments for suffrage. His suspicions were verified when he saw that the speaker was the same one who so often had vociferously voiced her opinion land who had made such an ideal Mrs. SnittersJ-formerly Miss Deiphia Coburn of Coburntown. Before the thunder of applause which greeted her had hardly died away, from the rear of the platform a dark, lean-faced figure :wcse and slouched forward. A murmur of curiosity mingled with :'m s9ment ran through the audience. The uncouth figure was clad in garments worn threadbare and shiningi the trousers bagged at the rm-es: the shoes were guiltless of polish and gray with the dust of thx- street: the coat was unbrushed and the collar showed a line of ye Tow dirt at the top. The figure seemed to be one upon whom the loud of car'ng for nothing had fallen. But as he began to speak, the crowd leaned forward to listen. and were caught with admiration of the deep-toned voice, the clear-cut words, and the simple, straight- fo ward elo iuence that fell from the speaker's lips, There was some- th'ng strangely familiar in the face, the sound of the voice, the 'itt'e vein of szircasm that ran like an undercurrent through the whole s teeth, and the evident delight in an argument with which the speaker had begun. Strange y familiar, too, was the indifferent shrug of the shoulders as the man left the platform. unheeding the applause of the hckle crowd. He made his way from the theatre and walked along the streets that led away from the well-lighted district, through a narrow and ill-kept back street, and at last ascended a dark and rickety stairway. As he entered the door at the last landing, we read by the dim light the name inscribed upon the door - H, H. Hirsch, Attorney-at-Law. Page Twelve M . 0 .. :9 6 ,X 4, , , - I X X Q2 B Q22-'L-EJ 5? f ea l N ri Es ra i Eb f 9 W X 5 I X L i X1 ,fo Q, P I V I 4, 5 Er I -. 4 X 1 'Z -. - The last will of us, the Senior Class, of the SlWlN'P'l'Vlllf' High ,f I of Svhool, in the town of Spent'-erville, 1-ounty of Llelialb, and state of I ' J indiana. realizing the un:-ertamty of this life, and being of feebie Q? health. but of sound mind and memory itho this is questioned by the J t 1 filvllilyl at the time of making and publishing this our last will and ' I testament. we give and devisf all our deviltry, our own and our DFP- del-essors', whereof we may pass out seized or possessed, to the sm-holars Q of said High School, that are, ani To have and to hold the same to themselves, their heirs and assigns forever. upon the uses and trusts followine. namelyi ln trust to pay due honor to our memorB'- Seeondly. that two thirds of said deviltry be given to the .luniors that they may with ease be able to capture the faCulty's goat. Thirdly, that the remaining third be given to the Sophomores. that they may aid the Juniors in taking our piaee as the faeulty's the thorn in the side of the said faculty, any of said deviltry.4they having eonsid' tormentor and in becoming -the Freshmen not needing erable more of their own. lfourthly. that they are inherltanres down so that in they may wefl be able to form a problem for the faculty to solve so that we may in a measure pay the said faculty in their own coin, Fifthly. to Leone and Alien we be-iueath all of lJelphia's plow- points, shoves and Cultivators, etw., so that they. in addition to their own. may he able to do liberty gardeninar, Sixthly, to Lanky we will all our lvuek and crosssr-ut saws so that the fuel situation may forever be solved Seventhly, to Lola Beam we bequeath all our hair tonic so that she may get a little Beard. Eighthly, to Hoy we will all our rawness, especially that conifern- In follow in our path and to hand these the ensuing year and in the years to rome, ing pork. Ninthly. to .lean we hestow the privilege of rocking Lanky's Cradle and of takin: him for his regular noonday walks, Tenthly, to Mary Tyndall we will all our knowledge and wisdom so that she may be filled. sinee she is still empty iM.T.l. Eleventhly, to Hank Beams we bequeath all our inquisitive and oratorieal ability, also our lilowinpz apparatus. Twe.fthly, to the Sophomores we will all our ponies lthat is, what 's ieft of theml. This we make hereditary, so that future generations may not be deprived of the privilege and honor of using said heirlooms. Page l are tu lie. Thirteenthly, to Eva we will all our powder and paint that she may he able lo keep up appearances. Fourteenth y, to l-'annie we will aIl our timidity, with our sincere request that shi- make flood use of the same Fifteentli y, to Miss Strout, all our sourness, daggers, shrapne-'s and shells so that she will have plenty of supplies on hand for future victims to whom we also give our condolent-e and sympathies. Sixteenthly, to Edwin we will llladis' artistif- ahility. Seventeenthly. to Loia we bequeath all our love letters she may have plenty of examples. Eighteenthly, to Harold we heilueath all our ahility in exeuses on the spur of the moment, Nineteenthly, to Plarenr-e XViddifie d we donate all our st'reet'hing: powers, that he may be able tu make himself heard above the din Twentiethiy, to Kryder we will all our books so that need to borrow any more. Twenty-firstly, to Lanky we will our long: strides, big feet hat, Twenty-set-ondy, to Margaret Lake and Laura Goings lrode's stature so that they need not have the doors heightened. Twenty-thirdly, to l-Iva we will all the Manual Training that she 1-an some day bm-some a Carpenter. Twenty-fouithly, to Lu:-ile we will all our rloor and cornstarch, Twenty-tifthly, to Karl T. we will all our spare moments so that he may iind Illlle In get his lessons, Also our blullinf: ailitlly, so he may get by. So that makin!! general he will not and Tim we will tools so Twenty-sixthly. to Clarenee we will all our 4-ollars, so that he may wear one ont-e in a while In contzusion, we are sorry to announve that we are unable to fc-Qiow the custom uf willing the Cradle to the lfreshnien. as Lanky .s st1.l in great need of it. Thirteen 5 UiY THE JFNIOR CLASS Inge Flite-I-11 B E .-X.,. KQ YUQ? 1 IP -i3 l- 1.l1iAN MUMRIA, 'lfll 1'.'l1v:1 we st:1.ti1.l 1:1 l1::Y1 s 1111.1 .te 1' -151111231 tE1,- ff xv-'11 jfs 1-'L rs 7,'.'e llsl 1311: of NUI' 1gz1sf111L1tes. 1-f'1.'l II, 111-1'1'e-ll. hy death. 11111-11511:-f us, XVe were very 111111-11 1-Q-11'ilrl+11'e1l with the laws luid 11:-W11 T-if 9 'Vi ' 'fnlff H1111 f Ulf' '-'viglll-41 num!-'fl' -'-'ff 1 'ml'15'1'f th? 111 Ilillill, 111111 111511 with the 11112111111 .Us 1.111 1-'s ui 11: -lv 11. 12111 we 'Mm' wx I Z' . . . , Ths '.'.- va 1- 1-11 11.11, 11.11-sz' 111 ww lt L3I.lil1. 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S, q11111vle1lge, A little later 111 the te1'111 .lr-e Ile-u1l1.111'e'1' L:,171 : Vfnlsl 1. 17,111 and 1161111 linings , ... C2115-. Roll 11911111111 l2e11111 iell XYz1tt L0 a lillllll Haro cl Mille-14 R05 Buwser .le-an 31111111118 Presldent - - Jenn Mumma Harolil RIiQ,ez' Se,'1'eta1'3'-Tm-asu rer Motto- Excels1or. Colors-Crimstln and Cream. Flower-American Beauty. Ye11v Excel. excel. XVQ do excel, Altus et. altior. Exce-Isi01 . Page Sixteen SOPHO I I l ' w f W my W I ,' ,, 4 XXX llwvvff SMG MORES B E 'S-fu -QO YGQ? 1X0 urpy furmshed for Sophomore Historyir Page Eighteen A TRIB TE S. H. S. has been very fortunate in having had the services of Miss Thornburgh. She has been with us for the past five years. having acted as principal the first two and as superintendent the last three years of her stay. She has, during that time, given entire satisfaction. She has been untiring in her efforts for S. H. S.. nor does her work end with the day, It is very seldom that she is seen to leave the H. S. building before six o'clock in the evening. VVe are not exaggerating nor stretching the fact whatever when we say that she has not been surpassed in H. S A better teacher than Miss Thornburgh we could not ask for. The only request that we could or would make is that we may have more like her. The greatest progress S. H. S. has made has been under the direction of Miss Thornliurgh, XVe have bought a piano and paid for it by giving socia's. entertainments, minstrels and plays, All of these have been grand successes and have been directed by Miss Thornburgh. In 1916. The Herald, this year called The Booster, was brought into existence and in spite of the small support it received. it has so far weathered the storms, At least a part of every patriotic work that has coine along has been assigned to the high school under the care of Miss Thornhurgh. Nor is this all, XVhen Miss Strout resigned. she took upon her shoulders the burdens of tivo teachers and al- though greatly handicapped, she kept the machinery of the school running in just as smooth order as it had before. She has been a friend to the pupils as well as a teacher. Not only has she the interest of the school at heart. hut that of the entire community, for this as well as the school has been benefited hy the services of Miss Thorn- hurgh. We have tried to show our appreciation, but it seems that ingratitude showed instead in its place. The least we could do and have done was to dedicate this annual to her. and let us all help to support this in buying and selling these annuals so that Miss Thorn- burgh will not be forced to dig up another play in order to defray the expenses of this book. And now, Hats Off, to Miss Thornburgh, and give her three cheers and a tiger. 4The matter on this and the three following pages was misplaced in the hurry of lfllmillg the annual. The trihute to Miss Thornburgh should have appeared on page Tivo. the Sophomore History on page Eighteen and the Freshnian poem on page Twenty- two. Please accept apologies of the printeixl SOPHOMORE HISTORY .-XIHUTIIJ the nunil-er of students entering the High St-iw-il at the lieginning nf the srhiml year 11016-IT were twenty-one who were tu lie known during that term as l-'reshnienf' Although they were the laughing stock of the rest ut' the pupils. still they were not as green as they were expected to lit-1 at least. that was the ver- dit-t of the Suplminures a few days after they had initiated the Freshmen. during the year, another Freshman en- tered, making sixteen members of the class. In September, 1917, having gained an- other step on the ladder. sixteen pupils entered as Sophomores. Near the close of the fiist semester, however, Gladys Evans and Garth Shull left us. But in spite of the inevitable examina- tions, most of us have weathered the storms, and are pressing onward toward the Althiiugh six uf uur classniates left us goal, Class Roll Mary Tyndall Alien Rhodes Edith Berry llerniece Hart Lucile Rhodes Margaret Lake Minnie XVaiker Lois Smith Gaylon Markle Verna Reed Henry Beams George Doll Edwin Harwood Carl Trimble Henry Beams George Doll Edwin Harwood Carl Trimble Otlit-ers President - - Lucille Rhodes Vice President - - Gaylon Markle' Secretary and Treasurer - Mary Tyndall Mutto4 XVe endeavor to win. Col-irs-Pink and Nile Green. Fluwer--Pink Hose. Those Suplminore Girls 1C, E. HJ Berniece, she wants a millionaire. XVith cnuulies and a car. Yl'hu'll take het' all around with him And travel near and far. Gaylon wants a manly man, Broad-shuuldered. strong and tall, XVhile Lucille wants a stylish dude, XYhu'll 1:0 and tn hex' Call Lois wants il publisher And lots and lfrts. of space. lYhile Alien wants a handsome man. lVith a happy, smiling face. Mary's Choice a preacher is. Xl'ith hair of glussy jet, And Edith says she'll have to take Xllhoever she can get, Minnie says, I want to wed, But if I do, I pray I'll get a man who's wise enough To let me have my way. Margaret. she aims so high She'll never he content XVith any man upon this earth Except a president. THE F RESHME XYe're the ha Freshies. Freshiesi lVith our trials and trilvuiulinns. Freshies, Freshies. XX'e are the class nf myster-ee. The one the Sophomores czinnut s Freshies! Freshies! XVe are conl and never splutter, Freshies, Freshiesg Thfvufzh in Latin sometimes stutter, Freshies, Freshies. XVe are sly and shy and cunning. Thoupzh for Seniurship we're gunning, Freshies, Freshies. -pe of :ill the niitinns- Though in diflieulties we may be, Freshies, Freshies. lYe're a very clever class. you see, Freshies, Freshies. For with colors red, and white. and blue. ee- To our Senior year we'll hike it through. Freshies! Freshies! Oh! lt sure will he amazing, lfreshies, Freshies, Tu see the Alumni all stand gazing, lfreshies, Freshies, XVhen they hear the words, Second to none Is the class of nineteen twenty-one. Freshies! Freshies! Olliccrs ,- President ' - - Fannie Yallieu Vive President - Aileen Allen Set-re-tary - Walter Beerbower Treasurer - - Charles Butler Class Roll Vernon Kline Aileen Allen Fannie Yallieu Laura Goings Otis Koch Mary Henderson Charles Butler XValter Horn Cecil Trimble Clarence XViddirleld lValter Beerbower Motto- Over the Ton. ColorsARed, VVhite and Blue. Flower-XYhite Rose. Z' Q f Iv C I .ALALA fx x,,4 fb THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Vamp Nilmvelwm Q ,Z x X - ,' 1X ' H , 5 'f X v' NKX J N .J 5 Kfj Qi 1 Nixxlt-.L Ff iff H J L xJ V..- ip. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Pune- Twemy-4me 40 YW, RUST ru --um' furnished fur Frm-sl11m1x1 Ilxxlmx r Page Twenty-two Q! N227 Ex if ff ,XXX ypfik ijfjffl if nk, 9'. m: li r F X H .,5:fgw,. W fr 1: mul f '?3 u'f1f'.5W'3 Wi , Wil1l'i:3!I4QU3-ll! if - f fi K 49' 1 . X ' Y Q ' 51, 5 ,ff ll W5 J ,ff V' 'T MQ! f f p .'V , QS 'li fl ,,. J ,XG-4 n .4 7 tx. W ' P ' 'Q .. N ,s ci' .b .,'. 1,,,..Y Ia: 1 .-A ., af? ., ' ' I 11 ' ' Q., 1-. -. i pg If Sf? . 1 xfgffbi '. 'I if n O.. 1 e 1 ff A 1-1 -- fr' 11.-W B E ,YQ web? UAL RUST , il , GALLIGER ---A THREE-ACT COMEDY In 1013 thc students wt' the high sl-li-ml I-rvsentell Hess lines I kiss ywur hand, L'-wuntvss Art I takes place in the library uf the Grindem home at ten to l-Zur-vin-. a play by Miss lit-qi Xbwlliiinli, in whit-h Miss Marie 1-'vim-k in the morning uf the Great liay. There is all the confusion Mille-r, 'ill played the ru 1- of Ili,-ss The- sul-1-ess uf this play led incidental to the preparations for such an event, Prtvfessoi' Grin- to the wiwiw- uf nnuther -if the xi1..,.1y..2m plays, 'Hallwei-, which -lem himself is driven from his study and forced to retire to the back- was pre-sented April J, thillig+-r is n ul'-ver high st-hm-i 1-miwlly in three at-ts, with a prulngllt' Thi- scent- of the prnlwgue- is the girls' 4-Iuzik rmun uf the Spen- cerville high schmwl 1-ne April lit-lt'l'l'l1i1Pll after st-html As the girls come from zu hard exziinnmtimi in L'uiii1nei'x'izil. they discuss the preluirutiuns for the St-nwr receptiwi-n. Margaret XN'umiwa1'd, uther- wise Italie, at rapal-lv l-'ri-shnian, is chairman uf the cumniittee on refrt-shnn-nts Intfit-ulties arise, and Ifiabe det-x-les tn ask fialliger, wh-- is wwrth any three vonimittv grnund He and Professor Markam XVright decide tu seek a lodge in some vast wilderness, Babe is the personification of efficiency. and flalipzer, as her first assistant, is ready to do anything, every- thing, nothing! Mrs. Smitters. the woman with the mop, appears, and her difficulties with Mary, the house-maid. add to the enjoyment uf the comedy. In the Grindem kitchen. at three o'clock on the afternoon of the same day 1Act III, ppreparations have approached the stage in which Frank Sawyer has ordered the front steps scrubbed twice es. and the furnace painted green. Babe and Galliger are washing Page Twenty-four BE Yay? xx frnusr 1 40 f UAL 11 S111-s 411-1111-11 1111 1111- 11f-f- :1w111111. .111-1 1-1111111-1- 111 1111- 11,1111 .1'1- 1-V1-1111'111-1'1- 1'1'11I'11rs111 111111111 11'1111 15 1111'111111 111111111 1-1' 21111. -'.1 11- 111 N-- 11:11 l--4 111141 1i11l1i:111' 11111111-111.11161s111111s 1111111-11 1'-- N 1-1' 1-111111 111,11-.111111s1. T11 1111111111 111111. 11111-11 111.1111-s 111111 1-1:11-11 1211111-'1 11,111111- 111111 A115 M11111111, 1'1'11I'11v111'111'111111-111's11'1'1111111111.1111 1111-1111-1-111-1.111. 111-111111: 111111 41:1 1121-1 11:111- 11111 11-11111, 11111 11 1:411111111 1-11111111 11111 11- 111111111 111- A 511111: 111.-X1-1 111,111111-111.11Q1-s11l1111-1111111-11.11'111 1-I 1111- 1:1.11111-111 1111111-1. 1111 11111 111'1-11111: 111 11111 S111111- 11:11, 1-1111111111: 1- 111 111,111 1111- 1111 111-- r 1-1' 1-11111111 l'1'11l'1-151-1 XX'11,:11t. S-11? 1'11 11s'11111X .1111l 111 .:1 --.15-, 11 1111- 1'111' 1-.11-1 1 s:11111u 11111111 11111 1-11g11 111' .1 1'11.111' 11.11l111: 1'111 1111111-111111117 Z'l111'111,11LI -111 1111111-1-11 11111111-111 1211111-1'1111, 111111' 111111 1--1 1-1' 11-11. 11 11111 n1-x1111:11'1'11'1-. .XS11111111'111El11111-1S11l'1l11--'1:1ss1-111111-111.111 111-1' 1111111111111- is f111'1111-11. 11'11l1 111111'11 111s-11ss11111 11s 111 111111 f11.111 11- I11s1, 111111 111111' 1111- 14111-sts 5111111 111-1 1' 1-1' 1-111111 11:1111:1-13 :111':11s 1-1111111 111 1111- 111-11:1s11111, 111-111-ls Al:11111- 111-1151-ll 111 uw 11111 :11111 1'11 1111- 111 .1x 11' 5111- 11'-111- 1-11111- 11:1111 ' S111- 1-111111-s 111. 11'1111 11,1111-'S 11111-1111 111-11 1-11 1'111' :1 11':1111, 111111 il .1:111:1111-s1- 11111-11s111 111-.11 111-1-1 111-1' 111-1111 'l'111111 51111111-1111' 1-1- 1111- s11111111s . 1 U 4, 1' F ,... L 4- 111: 11111' 1111 111111 The- 11111111-111111- 1 1 niuuuww. - 1 11'1111'1 s1111111 1111- 11111111 111' y11111' 1111111111111-1'-. y111111g 1v11111:111. 1111 111 u111-sn 111-s-1-11111112 1111- 51,1-111111. 111111 1111- 1-11 1-1- 1-111111 1i111- i111- 1111-'1111t1-1' s111'1'1-114 .l11s1 :ns 1111- :111-su 1111- 1111111: 11s11111'1111 111. 1111111 11111 1111'1-1-111-11 111' 1111- 11111-111-11 1-1- 1111-Q .1 11-1'11111-f1111 1111115111111241-1':1s11 111' 12111- 111: 11 11.' 141-1'1 '11111- 1' 1-1'11 11111: -111111-s fl' 111- X11. 11111 111 :111 1115111111 Mrs. l'1'1111111111. 1' 1-1'11 11-'111:, 1-111-1111s 111-1 11:11111 f1111111: 511111111-11'-- 1111s11'1-ss nf 111-IQ-l1'. 1111111ul1 1'11111.1 11.11 1'.XS'l' H11' 1'11.X1l1X1 1'11l1lS 1111151-1-111 1111111 1111111111111 ,,,, ,, Hwy I!1111's--1' 311s 411111111-111. 111s 11'11'1- , . , . .,1I:1y11111 111111119 1115 ll111'11111. 11s 11111111--1'-111-1:111 H I1.1l-- 5111111 1'.11i1--vw 5l.11'i11111 11122111 ,,,1-21111111 I1:11'11'111-11 11.111- XX' 1-111 111.11'11,, ,,I,111-1I1- l-L1111111-s 1l:111:111' ,, .11.11'11' 1111's1-11 M111111- 11111151-I. 11 .11111111 ,,,I .1111111- X':1111111l ll--vs 1.11111.11p4. 11 S11111111, , ,,,, ,NL 1-11 111- 1V11111it11-111 l 11111I1 S.111'1'1- . 1111-S1111-111 111' 11111 S1-111111' wlsusx, ,,,11:11'11,11 M1111-1' A111111-11111 k'.11111-11111,, ,, ,. , , , .11-:111 Al11111111:1 111s 51111111-ls. 11111 11111111111 111111 11111 1111111, ,,l111111111:1 l'1111111'11 Mary. 1111- 111111s1-111:1111,, ,, , ,,ll111111s XY111su1x 1211111 T11'e111y-r11'e s n l 5- SOCIETY OTIES TH IC J l'NIOIl PARTY fin Monday evenini:. March 4. .lean Mumnia entertained the .luniors and the faculty at her home. The faculty were elected honor- ary nienilversf' and were entitled to wear the red rose of the Juniors. which each was requested to make from red paper. Each guest was asked to cut pictures from magazines. with which to make a pictor- ial biography of one member of the class. These little books pro- vided interesting' souvenirs of the evening. A splendid dinner was served, The evening closed with several hearty songs and a few Irish stories hy Mr. Kryder. The High School dedicated its service dai: by a short, patriotic propzrani. April 17. The flag was made by llale Shull. Jean Munima and Goldie Hull, and contains tifteen stars in honor of High School Alumni who are now in service. Several patriotic songs were sun! by the students. and readings were given hy Gaylon Markle and Minnie XValker. Corporal George Hart, who is home from Camp Shelby on a furlough, gave a most interesting laik, telling' of his experiences in camp. The Freshmen and Eighth Grade gave an enjoyable party at the home of Miss Reed on Tuesday night. April 16, The affair was planned as a surprise for Miss Heed. The members uf the party were taken to the Reed home in automobiles driven hy Otis Koch and Yernon Reed, BATR T0 THIS FARM The 'wfohuriitown lf'arrners' Club gave a three-act comedy, Back to the l-'arni, at the 1-'arniers' Institute at St. Joe. Because of their desire tu put the Fine theme of the play before the people again, and because of their interest in the Spencerville High School, the club decided tu give the play again for the benefit of the High School piano fund. The play was given in the Lutheran Church, February 22. The parts were all well acted, and the entire entertainment showed untirim: effort and careful coaching. The cast of characters follows: Mr. Merri,l, a farmeix... ....,.Y Mark Shllll Mrs. Merrill, his wife.... ...Mrs Mark Shull Mertin Merrill. his son,... ...Floyd Coburn Mr, Allan, a neighbor.. . . . . .Harry Vi'altz Rose Mead. ........... ...Berniece Hart Margaret Langdon... --Minnie XValker Mr, Ashley, lawyer, ,..,,. .. -.-Garth Shull Gus Anderson, hired man, . . . . . . . .Clyde Hart Robert Poweli, law student... .... Roscoe Place I-Iuldah. the maid. ....,..... ...Delphia Coburn Eva Watt. '19, visited her brother, Carl iVatt. at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. during a week in February. She has many interesting things to tell of her trip. Page Twenty-six B E rg.-Q ,Yq Yol,9 A L , RUSTL .sh -Q FORWARD MARCH 1 I AI1i1:11'1' lll'111 has its 1111111 111 11111 111:11 s1-111-111, :11111 s111111111 111: 1-1-11- 111 1111s 111111111114 11111 s1111111111s :11'1- 1111112111 1111- art 11f 11'111'k111p: 111 S111-1-1111 11s i11111111'111111 11s L111111. Alge-1'11'11. 111' 11111 -1111111' 111:11 S1-111-111 s1111- 21-ther 111111 11f 11111-yiiigg 1-11111111111111s. The 1:11111111:1111,1s 111111 111'11 used 111 jf-1-1, 1 i1's111f1111. 111- 111L1s1 1-1111si11e1' 11111 5: Qvfv 11 111:11 ll 11111 1111 1111- S111-11-111, 11111111111 11'11111111u z11'1- 511 11-111-111-11 111 1111- s1111li111' 111:11 11111111 11e111'i111: 1111' 11113511-11111. XY1' 111111 :1 1:11111 11121111 s111111J111s 111111, 111111111111 11.11111-ss1111sQ. 11 111111111111-s S1-11111111 111111111 111 11111,-1' 1111e111, I1 is 11'-.11'1l1 il fzreut 1111111 111 111-11111111 1'11111111 s1111u111e-rs, 111' 1111111 11111-1- 11':1s 1-11111111 11111 s111111-111's 11111s1e-1' 11 s1111je1'1 AI11111111' 11 s1'111111111 11+e111111111s 11 ll12lStt'1'Y 11f the s11u1 s11111p, 111111 111' k1ve111111: this up 11111' :1f11f1' 1111113 1i11:111y 11'1-11111-11 the 111111. l11111.:s 111 S111-11 1111 extent 111111 1'1111S11111111i1111 11-111 S1-1 111 111111 1111- k111111'11 T11e11:111'111111-s1111- 11111s1 111- 1-1111x1111-1-1-11. XYE'Al1'k'111 11 1:11-111 1111111 fm l't'Sll11S 11'i11 f11l11111'. Ni1il2ll'5' '11111 llI1'6lf1lS 1'Y l'X 111.111 111 1 '11 U 1'1'1f1111-1111 111111 e-1'1J1y 1111111. 11111111111 :11111 1-111111 is Q-X111-01611 111 1111 his 111111 11'z1!ki111.: 1-rc-1'1 f111' ill 1e11s1 111i1'1y 1'11i11u1es 1-1'v1'5' 111151 1V1ll1iilU4 l'1l1'lI11B' We 111111 111-:11-11 111 1111-1Ai1111s 1'1-111s, 1111-11111-s 1111 11'111'1f1-11'i1114 119111-11, 11 1-1111s1-S him 111 i1111:11e 111129 111,111n1i1i11s 111' fresh HlI', :11111 111 11111111: 1111s he 111e1'e is 1111 111-:111 '1'111- 11111-111 rs 111 21l'111S 111111 1111111112 e1'e1'y 11111' A1 111'11x 111-1111ir11s111e1111l1i111f1'1e-ep111'e-1111111111 11'h11-11 is 1-ss1a111i:11 1111-1'1-ry 111-1s1111. e111 we ure iig:111i11u 111111111-1111111111-1'111111 :11::1i11s1 the c1'i111es11f 11111 11111111 Othf-1' exvrvse-s are 211141. Sllvh HN l'llTH1ilU-Z- 1111111111115 UNI . H1141 HIIIHY 1i1111s fY1t'1'1111ll1, 11111111114 111:11 11111 1111 1111e 1-11111-1'1:1111f1e1' 1111- 1'2111'111- is S1111 time-s 1-:111s111e11i1' exervises 1111? Rdl1E'1'1. 11111-11, Then- is 11 sv111111111-111 111 1111 111111111111111 this 11'i11 1'1-11ui1'11- 11111 1'111111 l'111-rv TXX'E'11l5'-5li'N'ffIl B E Q Y 1 'V 00+ X UAL V RUSTX l1'11-s 11111-1---511--I 111 1114111111111 .1 1:11:11 .11111x 11111:-11-1'11-+11ll1:1111I'Ik:111s1111' BIf1IIElI'X 1111111111: in H1211 S1-h1111l trains thv A11'1e1'iv1111 hwy 111 he sr-11l1-rl 1'--1' .1 1:1f1111: 11m11'+' .mfi Iwi 111'11 l5' 1111 2111111511-1' Th VUll 'l .: 51-111,-1,s-11h.1l1fh1s1'1-1111t1'y111-edshi111h+-1-an 1111sw1-1' the null. Thr, Stzlwlaf 1-K ':u'zt'l:2'1 A' I- Q '1':: . . . -- I 'R Hx un' 'I HH' ' I' ' ' I-m 'lu ' ul ' X' 'I ' Hx 11.11111-h wen- 111'e11111+-11 l1.vv1'y I'1'e111'h111z111 had sume form of 11111111111 stun-1111: .11'1113 111111 11,111 xxvrv' 111111111-11' 111 s1z1- 1-1 tlww 111' -1th-11 1'-111114 I I ll I V , , I 1 111111: : Ill I 1-1111. A f 111: 1 1 'V w'1'1z 1-1 tr x11 v 111 131-1'111:111 mvx tru-S, 11111 111-11111 II11- I Illtwi Stzztvs 1s thv Q11-,111-fl 1111111-1 111 Ihv- w111l1l A t l ,H N' U N 1 K li I N t' Q Il ls our 111115 111 1111 .15 P1111-111111 .15 lmsx I-11-, .11111 111 1111 :1xx11x with II11- X H -x AH 1' 1S 1 i5 ' 'h'lm u nt m Hhmry lralnlng' 11 is helng wmwl, 11111-11-11111-1111111-Ns lt IS --111' 111115 111 111- 1-1-11.11 1.1 5411111111-11 .111x- 1 thing: f111'11111'11111111l1'x Thv s11l1l1v1,thv11111111-1',lhvI111s11111ss111:111, 111141 11 must 1,111 hls I-xt 122111 111 Ihr- svhw-vls sw- that. nf nl any t11111f we 1111- 1-ulled 11111111 '-H1111 the 11111: 1-111 11.11.1-111 1. 11111-:. 113' 11-rs dimi fur. we z':111 dw it and 111ui11tain 11 Q, --.. .-4 . ,3,-'uiit' . ,:41' fhv- 1 ' . A3 :r'?.:g, - f Pune Txu-11ty-eight ff s H 'N -5 yqxqu: -3 f 9 xg!! . N ' f . x T Lib, 'AHL ,IC if! S 5 SH B E. -my THRO GH THE RANKS ILEONE XVIDDIFIELD. '19l I'.-KRT UNE All the heads on the Freshman side of the high school assembly hall turned to look at the girl who was walking. with her little golden head held hizh. to a seat which had been assigned her hy the teacher. She was a stranger to all of theni except Mary Jones, who nodded to the newcomer and rel-eivell a sunny sini'e in return, Finally the Ionz waited for recess I,-anne, Mary .Iones was in- stantly surrounded hy a group of eager boys and girls. who :ill talked at once. askin: who this new vlassmate was. where she came from. where she iived, and so on, until Mary stopped thu-in with Oh, one question at zi tiliie, pleas.- First this girl ranie from the south- Uh, that is why she is so pretty, with her golden t-urls and hiue eyes, I like girls from the sunny south, sang out XX'illie Roberts. Now don't interrupt me, please, siifl Mary. As I siiiil. this girl came from the south. Her father has bought that big house next to ours, Her name is June Adams. She is a very sweet girl. but reineinl,-I-r she is a little proud like her southern ancestors. I'll cali her over and intloduce her. And putting action In her words. she called, Uh .lunef Uonie here ii minute, June came gladly toward the group. Herself proud, yet frank and open-hearted. she thought these northern ,fzir's rather cool and unresponsive. They were altogether un.ike the impulsive southern girs she knew, Ilut after a while the ic-e was broken, and she was soon talking and lauzhing with the rest, XVhen school closed that evening she walked home with Mary Jones, lYhen they parted Mary said, nftllllff over us soon as you Can. June. .Iune readily promised, as she ran up the walk to the house next door. She was eager to tell her mother about her first day in high srhool. She began eagerly. Oh, Mama. we have three teachers and one more. once in a while. to teach us music and drawing. There is one. a little. gray-haired lady whom they r-all Mrs. Gray, that I loved at first sight. She teaches us English. I believe I like her the best of ali. Mr. Rivhniond is our history teacher. I like him too, but that Miss Stonefl don't like her at all! She teaches algebra, and I know I won't like that, so I SUliIllfI59'Ol1, I forgot. I must l'un over to Mary Jones' to see her :ray cat: she said for me to come right over. lVith that she was out of the house and at the gate before her mother realized she was gone. The woman smiled and murmured. Aly little, lllllPllYSlVQ' daughter! I wonder if she will never grow upi She is utterly irresponsible and t-are-free. This remark portrays the character of .Iune to a great extent, She was a good girl. hut fun-loving and thoughtiess, But she was a good student. and her bright, sunny nature won the love and friendship of lioth r-.assmates and teachers. The year passed rapidly. On the last day of school, that First term, she was heard to remark to the other girls. Oh, I am glad school is out, but do you know, girls. I will look forward to next year. when we will he Sophomoresf' PART TIVO That summer June went west to visit her aunt. She did not return until a few days before szhool began, and consequently her friends were very glad to see her. As she came to school that first day she was greeted with Howdy, June, Hello, June. and so on. She felt proud of the fact that she knew so many of the girls and boys, School ran along smoothly for June until about Christmas time. when the good points in June-'s character were given a test. One day Sally Jones. a negro girl, came to school and was welcomed by ail the girls. exce-pet June, as one of their own number. Page Thirty 11, .,,, id .go F Yoo? - f AQ. But June had a little of that southern pride in her hlood. an'l she determined not to notice the co ored girl. XYhen the girls wanted to introduce her to Sally, she answered hauizhtily, I have not been accustomed to associate with a negro on an equal standing with myself, and I don't intend to do so non '. Mrs. Gray, the little gray-haired teacher. hearing this. drew June into her oifice and talked with her a long. long time, XYhen June came out of that ofht-e she had learned one lesson that was not included in the curriculum. With an effort, race prejudice had been conquered. There were tears in her eyes as she went up to Sally and said. I am sorry that I ever said that. XVe must he good friends. And she kept her word: all the rest of the term she was unusually kind to the little black girl whom she had treated so unkindly the first day. June studied hard and was rewarded for her labors lay the praise and confidence of her teachers, and on that last day she passed out of the school room with honors, and with the littie card which said. June Adams of the Sophomore year is promoted to the .lunior year. PART THREE The vacation passed altogether too rapidly, hut June went to school the First day glad that sghooi had begun, Her ideas and opinions had changed in many ways. During' her l-'reshman and Sophomore years her aims and ani- bitions had been rather yague and indefinite. She had gone to srhool as a matter of course. with no thought of what education meant to her. Hut now she had new aims, new purposes and new plans. She was just beginning to realize that in only two more years she must go out into the world and do her bit, XVith these aims and plans in mind, she studied all the more. She surpassed her class- mates in her favorite studies, Latin, history and English, and in spite of the fact that she disliked mathematics, she kept up in that a'so. In this third year, when the Junior class was organized June was appointed president. A more loyal class could not be found than they, and each one agreed to the common opinion that. Pag L XVe'ye the finest and the hrightest That the-re are. The loyeiest and the rightest Near or far XX'e all are lvraye and witty: Hood-looking: if not pretty: XYe're the lvriuhtest in the city- Each a star, PART lf'4lt'R That summer June went to a lnusiness college in the town This she did with a definite purpose in mind She intended going to col- leze and expected to help her parents financially, to put herself through this co.lei:e, lf she knew otlice work she could ol-tain a better po- stion than if she went unprepared for anythinu. Htherwise she would he compelled to depend upon her parents June had grown more independent and did not like the idea of her jarents sacrificing to put her through colle,e.:e. Therefore, with a defin,te purpose in mind during that vacation, while others pIayell she studzed to become qualified for worllin-3: in almost any line of office work. The Senior ciass this year was enlarged hy new members until they were about forty in nunilrer. June renewed old friendships and found new one: she knew that when the day of parting came she would he sorry to go her way and let others go theirs. The days of that last year in high school seemed to dy hy, and commencement day came he-fore she could hardly realize it. No one but a Senior really knows how to appreciate those Holden school days. A Senior, when he leaves school, realizes that his high school days, with their ppleasant friendships, their joys and opportunities, are gone. This was June-'s attitude, and when her teacheis handed her the h'trd-worked-for diploma there were tears in her eyes. She knew, passing out of school that day. that- Friends she would meet when she grew older XYould be no lvetter friends than these. e Thirty-one B E -Ni.: CHARITY It was S:.1ur-lily ll Lrht, 1111-I Mrs I'r11stt111. the 11':dow ui' I'fn1-- Cottzlze, s:1t lwy her lvlttfciiiu tire. with her riye 1112L!e1l 1-l1il1l1'en 111 hm-1' side. She was e11tlez11'ori11:. Ivy listening to the artlessness of their prattle. tt- scatter the l1e111'y glovvin that pressed upon l1e1' 111in1l. For 11 yezir l1er own fe-elule hand had ltrovided for her he-ivless ianiily. she th11ugl1t of 11-1 friend 111 :ill the 1'.'.de worrl 1111111111 her. Severn. ye-111s neo her hrnne had lxeen vls1te.l hy wasting selt- ness, and her llttle 1111-:ins hzid heen exl111t1st-fd. It was nuw 111id- winter. and the sm-w lay lienyy itll-:i deep tl1r11ugl1 all the s11rr11u11d1i1:: forests, whi.e 1l1e storm seein--tl still gzttln-1'i11': in the he-z11'ens. The driving wind roared aniid the ne gl1l1-11'i11g pines. and 1111-ked her tiny Cottage. The last h6'l'l'ilI2 siimltetl 11111-11 the fouls l1efore her: it was the only article nf fond she pnssessetl. No wonder her forlorn. desofate state l1rot1::.l1t up in her own inind all the anxieties of 11 inothet' when she looked upon her CIIIIGIAQII. Xu wonder, ff-1'lt1r11 ns she was. that she suffered the heart swel.i11gs of despair to rise, even tliougli she ln,-w that Ile NYhose 111'11n11se is In the widow und to the or11hz111. cannot forget His word. Many yeazs before her eldest svn 111111 heen taken froin her. when he had gone fri-111 his forest l1111111' 111 tiy his f11rtu11e 1111 the high seas, She hail heuril no tidings of l1,111g nnl only Ll short year ago death had d91ll'lYt'kI her of 1l1e 1--.1111111111io11 of her early pi.- gininage, lll the 11111's1.11 1-1' her l111sl1a11d Yet In ths hour she had u11l1o11r11e lirztyely 111 the midst of her st-1'z'1111' N111 4111 y had she been able to take care of l1er 1-l111flr1-11, hut shi- had never lost an o1111o1'- tunity of 1111n.ste1'111:: to the wants 111' others who were inisernlrle and destitute. The ITEISIIII who has h.s 1-wn wants to supply may suffer w.th fortitude the winter of want: his 2l.i'l-t'lQ'til1!lS are not 1vounderl, hs heart is not wiung. The must desolate lllily hope, for charity has not quite closed her hand and heart. and shut her eyes on misery, Pag e Thirty The industrious mother of helpless and depending children far Illllll hlllllilll t-lmrity has not this hope to console her. Such was the widow of Pine Cottage: but as she bent over the tire and took up the s-anty reinnznnt of food to spread hfore her children, her spirits see-ind to l1righten, as hy some sudden and mysterious impulse. The sinoked l1erri11g was scarcely laid upon the table when the loud l.l2l!'lillIg of a dog attrai-ted the attention of the family. and a gentle rap was heard 111 1l1e door. The ehilclren ran to Open it, and a weary traveler. i11 tattered 'g,'2il'lIlE'llfS, entered. and begged a lodging and :1 niouthful of food. It is now twenty-four hours sinr-e I have tasted bread, he said. Mrs. Preston's heart bled anew. as under a new distress, for her syinpiathies lingered IIOI around her Iireside. She hesitated, then said, I will share all I have. XVe will not he foisaken or suffer more for an act of charity. The traveler drew nearer the table, and when he saw the scanty fare he raised his eyes in astonishment, as he said. This is all you have? And you OH91' a share to one you do not know? Then never have I seen charity before. But, he added. after a lTl0lII9lll'S pause, Do you not wrong your ehildren by giving your last bit to a stranger? AhZ said the widow, the tears gushing into he: eyes as she spoke. I have a boy-a darling grin-soinewhere on this earth, unless heaven has taken him away, and I act toward you only as I would wish others to act toward him. As the widow finished speaking. the stranger spraiig from his chair. and elasping her in his kll'l'lIS, said, Your son has been pro- vided with a 1101119 and has been given 1vea1th. My Mother! Oh, my I'l10Iht'l'f It was her long-lost son. returned from the coast. He had as- sumed that disguise that he might more completely surprise his family: and never was surprise more perfect, or followed by a sweeter cup of joy. -two B E N...f qc P Yue,-P 1 RUST ADELI E'S REQUEST lt was June, a lovely summer day. and Adeline was waiting for her father in the ross garden, looking herself like a rose in her soft white from-k and plunied hat, and with her sweet little face Hushing with eagerness. IJaddy! Daddy! she erietl, as she t-aught sight of her father. who was just then coming through the gate. XVhat is it, my darling'. ' ext-laimed the doting father. gazing with admiration at his little girl. XVhat ran I do for you todziy'. ' This question he often asked, and generally Adeline, with a merry laugh would answer. Oh, nothing, daddyg I have everything I want. But this time she clung to his hand and said earnestly, I do want something, ve1'y, very much. Bless my heart! said the father. quite disturbed at the very idea, Tell me what it is. and I will get it this very day. Stool: down and I'll tell you, said Adeline. trying to get her arms around his nec-k. I want you to tell all the 1,'llllCIl'E'll'Il1t' poor children from the village-to come and play in the park here nn my lvirthday, next week. Her father looked aghast at the very idea: the village was a large one and the people c-hieiiy miners and very rough, and to let three or four hundred elnldren into the park to l-ring all kinds of diseases to his darling rhild. Adeline notired the cloud on his brow. and she went on -iuiekly before he had time to speak: I'll tell you what made me think of it. You know when we were in the eity last year, we went to tea with I'nrle John in the Temple, and afterwards I was standing at the window. when I sitw many poor 1-hi.dren coming into the gar- dens. I'nele .Iohn told me they came from the neighboring streets and on y had the streets to play in, and they were allowed to come into the gardens to piay every evening. Now, daddy. to have nowhere to play except the streets is horrid. Ito let them come and have a good time, for my birthday treat, you know, said Adeline in a very coaxf ing tone. Her father still dreaded to have them r-ome, but how could he refuse Adeline? She received her request, and her father wrote to the city for halls. skipping ropes and other toys, It was a seene of fairy land to the village children to he ad- mitted to those grassy slopes and to lie allowed to play to their hearts' Content. Ilut happiest of a.l was the little hostess, doing all she could to make others happy. WHICHHWAS i3i3TTER? In the early eighteens, when my great-grandfather iioniigrated to Indiana. he built a home in a little settlement known as lfiilva, whieh was thit-lily inhabited by German peop'e. Here he eierted :i log hlaeksmlth shop, where he might work at his tr:'o'le. His home was just at-ross the street from his shop, and often on cod winter mornings he would build the tire in the shop and then go home until the shop became warm enough to work in. lt was on such a morning that a couple of horsemen were seen to ride up to the blacksmith shop and disinount. Seeing no one in the shop, they Came across the street to the house. They knocked at the door and my great-aunt answered the summons. She saw that they were Germans, and wzis sight y einllarrassed as she could neither speak nor understand the Herman language. One of the gentlemen, however, stepped a little nearer and removing his hat. said in lvroken English. Ish der smit init in? But lrefore she eould answer, the other man stepped forward. seeming greatly llllllllililli-'tl at his eompanion's ignorance, and taking him by the Hflll, pushed him hack, saying: Ach, you shtand hack und let men shpeak vot kin shpt-ak, and folding his arms at-ross his chest, in his gentlest tones ad-- dressed my aunt, thus: Ish der hlaeksehmit in der 'ouse'? Page Thirty-three THE FAITH or MRS. THORPE Kl'hen America entered the great world war for democracy. and the first call for volunteers was issued in the United Staets. Mrs. Thorpe met with the grief that is touching the hearts of so many mothers all over the world. Her oldest son. Clayton. was the tirst to enlist. and was sent tn a training camp in the Vnited States. A few months later. when the draft was made. XVest'ey and H. J. were called to the service. She now had only one son left at home. XVafdon. a manly boy of eighteen. That XValdon would be called hardiy occurred to Mrs. Thorpe as a possibility, for he seemed to the mother still a child to be sheltered by the affection of the entire home circle. Mrs. Thorpe was a kind and loving mother. and the ties that hound her to her boys were firm and very strong. In the early fall Mrs. Thorpe received a letter from Clayton, saying they were expecting to leave for France at an early date. It was a shock to those at home, even though it was the thing they had taught themselves to know must come. Mrs. Thorpe was one of the great workers of the Red Cross, and was untiring in her efforts to make the boys comfortable and happy. She was loyal and unselfish, working for other mothers' sons as well as for her own. XVithin a month after Clayton had sailed for France, 5XValdon enlisted and left for a training camp. This was an even greater sorrow than when the others had gone, but Mrs. Thorpe was proud of having so much to give for her country. Bravely she put aside her own grief and put country First. She was now left alone. hut she cherished the hope that some day after the war her boys would all return to her. and gather again around the home fire, which she was striving to keep burning. But one day this hope was broken when she received a telegram saying that Clayton had been wounded in battie and died in a hospital in France. Her grief was lightened somewhat, however, when a few days later she received a letter from lVestley, saying that he and H. J. would be home on a furlough. In joyful anticipation, she planned for the coming of the boys. At last the day arrived when Mrs. Thorpe met her two sons at the station. That evening was a happy one for Mrs, Thorpe and the boys. The five days' visit passed rapidly. .lust before they left they to.d their mother that ll'alrlon was on his way tu France. and a few weeks later the news came that the ship on which he had sailed had entered a French port in safety. The two soldier boys returned to camp, and then suddenly the ietters ceased to come. The days stretched into weeks. and the anxious mother could do nothing but waitiand wait-and wait. Then at last came a message from XYestley and H. .I. saying that they were now somewhere in France. But Mrs. Thorpe did not lose hope: she trusted God and felt that He would guide her boys so that they would meet again. Every day she scanned the papers eagerly for news of the American troops. and knew that the American boys were beginning to do their part in the great condict. One day the message came that she had so long dreaded. stating briefly that NVest1ey and H. J., fighting side by side, had been killed in battle. Now her only ray of hope centered around Kvaldon, the youngest and only son. but even that hope was destined to not long endure. YYeeks of anxiety and suspense were cruelly ended by the news that lValdon. too, had given his life to th cause for which he had fought. Feeling that now she had no one for whom to keep the home together, she decided to offer herself as the last gift to her country. She took several months of training, and at last the day came when she was permitted to go to France as a Red Cross nurse. to care for the wounded During her weeks of training Mrs. Thorpe wished many times that she had realized sooner the great need of the work she had undertaken. Perhaps then she might have done for her own sons what she was now doing so eagerly for others, XVhen Mrs. Thorpe arrived in France she was placed at once in a hospital where the need was urgent. and where the scenes of suf- fering were almost beyond belief. Untiringly she went from cot to cot. ministering to the needs of the wounded soldiers. One day she sat by the side of a cot where a young soldier-a mere boy he seemed- lay as eep. The arm and head had been wounded severely and were almost hidden by bandages. Suddenly the eyelids quivered, then opened. and the brown eyes looked straight into those of the woman at his side. There was a gleam of recognition, then, with an effort, the powdereblackened lips framed one word. Mother! It was Vfaldon. the youngest of the four sons. Page Thirty-four L THE Lire OF A RABBIT 207387 There was in the center of a large lake marsh a family ot' rabbits, the old one and six little ones, They were in a nest under the ground, the little ones did not know how far, These little ones were kept in the nest until about two weeks oldg then they began to look about to see where they were. At last, one after another. they found their way out, As each one came forth, it went sneaking away to lind a place tn hide. It was not long, however, until they began to move about and hunt something to eat. Everything tasted strange to them at First, but they soon grew to like it. As the days passed the rabbits grew larger. Then one night an owl caught one of the young ones. Une after another they were caught by dogs or some other enemy of the rabbit tribe, until at last only one was left. This one grew very fast. and pretty soon he was full grown. He leaped and played all summer, and ate cab- bages and carrots that grew in the gardens not far from the marsh, One day he was badly frightened when a dog came along as he was sitting near the edge of the marsh. The dog ran very close to him, frightening him so that he jumped and ran with all his might, But the dog did not see him, and went on his way. As the days began to grow shorter and colder, one night there came a frost. Then night after night it grew colder. until finally one morning the ground was covered with snow. This was some- thing new to the rabbit, Every time he made a jump it left his tracks in the snow, But this snow soon melted away, leaving the ground bare again. It was not long, however, until there were more snows, the ground was frozen and it grew very cold. Nothing important. however, happened to our rabbit until Christ- mas day. As he sat in his usual way, peacefully dreaming of cab- bage leaves and rarrots, he was given the surprise of his life. A hound had followed his tracks to where he was sitting, and all of a sudden gave a howl that froze the blood in the veins of the frightened rabbit. He gave several hounds, with the dog close behind him. Then he headed for the nearest brush lv1.e, and crouched beneath it, breathless and trembling. But the hunter, who was not far behind, came up and traniped on the top, and the poor, frightened rabbit ran out again. Bang! Bang! went the hunter's gun, and the sound almost frightened him out of his wits. But he was not hurt, and he ran on as fast as his legs could carry him, with the dog close behinrl. He made many short turns and many circles, then finally he took a straight shoot for the hole in the hillside a quarter of a mile away, as his only place of safety. iVhen he was only a little river half way, he felt his strength failing. He strained every muscle, but the hound was gaining on him at every leap. He could already feel the hot breath ot' the dog not many inches away. The rabbit would have given up if he had not seen the hole, but a few feet away now. He gave two more leaps, which were short because he was so tired and out of breath. XVith the last leap he went straight into the hole. The hound's teeth snapped as they missed him, and he ran into the bank. not having time to cheek his speed. The rabbit sat down, pantinsz, with his heart beating fast within him. The disappointed hound started off on another hunt for a rabbit that would not get away. The rabbit was easily frightened after thls, and trembled at every sound and shadow. But in spite of his fears he lived to a good old rabbit age, Page Thirty-five B E .AQ MO A OF THE TA K XVith a smile on her lips, Mona Perry had watched her brother and lover nifirch QIXVZIXQ she must be brave for her father's sake. Not many months elapsed, when word came that her father, who had gone to France on an important secret mission, had been captured and was in an Austrian prison camp. A few days later. after a terrific German drive. a messenger came to the door with a death list on which were the names of Richard Perry and George Herrington. A sudden tire leaped into Mona's heart. Six months later she was driving a Red Cross ambulance: she had tried nursing, but that would not dog she Wanted revenge-a revenge thorough and cruel. Ambulance driving could not furnish this, so through the influence of her father's name she received a position ln one of the new death machines-a tank. This was her chalice to get revenge -swift, appalling. As the tank began to move the girl grasped a peg stuck in the steel wall and swayed to the lungeing motion of the monster. Dark- ness. the best camouflage. was fast falling upon a world of death and sorrow. VVhat would be the tale told the next day? VVho would be occupying the long-held German trenches? How many men did the Huns have? Had the Italians drawn upon the strength of the Hindenhurg line? XVhat would these tanks do? XVou1d they bring victory to the impatient men in the dark trenches? Mona asked herself all these questions. but could arrive at no answer to any of them. The tank stopped with a jerk and the girl peered out, trying to pierce the thick, murky darkness, but she could see nothing ex- cept here and there a falnt light in the trenches, and once in a while a bursting shell. Close to her she heard an officer speaking to one of the men in the tank. Hurrying foosteps sounded about. but the darkness screened all. In the first blush of dawn a trumpet sounded shrill and loud. then was softened by the rolling beats of a drum. The British Pag caught up arms and :ushed after the tanks with thought only of the Huns sleeping in the trenches and dug-outs. Mona crouched behind a gun, waiting, waiting. with eyes staring ahead into the gray of the new day. Clouds filled the sky, and the earth rocked from the crash of thunder: lightning leaped across the sky with a livid, fiery light, but the men heeded it not: they rushed on, anger and hatred in their hearts. Their time had come: they would make use of it. A cannon roared, They had been discovered. hut too late: already the tanks were crashing into the trenches, crush- ing the Boche beneath them: then on, driving before them the terrified Germans. After them came the men, leaping into the trenches and slaying the remaining Prussians by the hundreds. Behind her gun Mona stood calm. smiling, feeding the cart- ridges into an always empty stomach. All day she stood there, pouring shot into the ranks of the retreating Huns. Then dark- ness covered the earth. blotting out all things. The spirit of revenge and adventure was in her blood. After repeated entreaties and tales of her former adventures. she was per- mitted to accompany a patrol party. Out upon the shot-torn debris-strewn No Man's Land the party crept, They had not gone far when Mona heard a slight sound to the left. The girl deserted her comrades. and in a few minutes she was holding a party of about a dozen Huns at the point of the bayonet. while they softly whispered, Kamerad. Hearing the sound of voices and missing the girl, the rest of the party stole forward. What they saw greatly amused them, for standing there in the darkness was a slim girl with bayonet raised, and in front of her a number of Boche with their hands held aloft. But their mirth did not keep them from quickly securing the aston- ished Huns and marching them to the British trench. One of the captives was very talkative. He told them many things concerning the Prussian army, but most important was the news that Von Zim- merman, the mighty. was but five miles beyond their present po- e Thirty-six a n Q! QO YUQ? sition. and that he would more in the morning. Mona heard. and after a short conference with the general she started away. a dfirlier shape in a dark night. In her hand, beside a tiny i.luminator, was a chart of the present German position and the exact location of General Von Ziminerman's camp. For three hours she slipped through the darkness aroun clthe German lines and over No lIan's Land. At Iast Yon Zimmerman's headquarters loomed up before her, Set off by itself was a small. neat house, the general's tem- porary abode. The door yielded to her touch, and she glided in, silently. quickly. a foe to he feared. She came to a guard sleeping before the door, but Mona silenced him forever. She went on: her flash- light lit the room. In one toward which the girl crept fell upon the upturned face rose and fell repeatedly: the corner was a heavily curtained bed, She drew the curtains. and the light of Von Zimmerman. A trench knife bed clothing grew crimson. It was beginning to grow dawn as Mona siipped from the room s and ran from the p':ice The booming of the tanks' deadly guns met her ears. As the dzxy advanced the firing grew fouder. and :it noon the Huns were flying for their lives, while the forces of Byng came after, fighting as they had never fought before. A horrible day and night Mona iay in a shell hole. then on the second day the Germans passed. with the allies close upon them. The girl joined the offensive, sought out the British commander and told him of her deed. She was sent to England. received the Victoria Cross from the hands of King George, and was again on her way to the front when she stopped at a hospital. and, passing from one cot to another she found!Oh, well She stayed there until George Herrington, who had been severely wounded, not killed, was able to travel, and then she accompanied him to England as Mrs, George Herrington. At London she found her father. so she lived happi y in England. XYhen she thought of her brother lying in a war grave, she was quickly comforted by the thought that she had avenged his death. Page Thirty-seven DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Page Thirty -eight B E. 10 Yaoi, . UAL Rus? DOMESTIC SCIE CE A two years' course has been offered in Ilomestic Science, inf cluding lroth cooking and sewing, XVith the increasing demand for war work in the schools, and the growing scarcity of food products, cooking has been liracticahy discontinued and emphasis placed on Red Cross sewing. Materials were obtained from the local chapter of the Red Cross, and the work began with the making of hospital supplies. Later, when a junior Red Cross was organized, the money obtained from nieinlsership fees was used to purchase material for relief work for I-'rencli and lie-l,f.:ian children, The girls of the Fresha man and Sophomore classes have been enthusiastic ahout the work. and several of the Junior and Senior girls, who were receiving no credit for Domestic Science, have given time each day for the work. The gli-is have loyally supported the movement. Page Thirty-nine is MANUAL TRAINING Only in the last few years has Vocational training had a place in the high schools of Indiana. The secondary schools were es- tablished primarily as a preparation for college. and as such were of value only to the few. Hut with the growing interest in edu- cation. with the demand of the state that a means of training for hetter citizenship be provided. and that the training should meet the need of those boys and girls who were to go out and work for their daily wage, manual training has found a place in all the high svhoofs of the state. The movement has grown out of the belief that the hand as well as the head must be trained. Many boys have found a new interest in school life, because they felt that they were learning to do something worth while: they could see that they were accomplishing something detiniteg there was some visihle result lily which they could gauge the progress made. The work in this department was established in Spf-ncerville High School in 11014, and since then has steadily grown. That the cours: has been of value is self-evident. The class has made ped- estals, lmok-rar-1-cs. hall-trees. cedar chests, library tables., piann lvenuhes. and various other articles. The products speak for them- selves l'a':e Forty-v-ne THE STAFF ajm' Stuff. vnu--1 flfrwlxl left lu ri:hl: Hlznlys XYatsnnn, In-lphia Coburn, H:n'1'y Hirsch, Dale Shull, Goldie Hull and Kalt9rSill1e1 Blinm' SLUT, S1Lllll'hllLf flfl-nm Iwfl In riuhtz Huy' Iluwser. Hziylulx Markle-. Mary He-ndersun,.lez1n Mumma and Edwin Harwoofl, V112 f l4'..1-U-txw. THE S. liale Shnll ,,,, llelphia Coburn. , Gladis Xl'atson . Goldie Hull ,,,, ,,... B E. H. S. BOOSTER STAFF , , , Editor-in-Chiet' . , , , , , . , ,Assof-iate Editor Literary and Art Editor Calendar, Lot-al and l'+-rsonzil Editor BPSINICSS DEPT. Harry Hirst-h, , , ...,,.,..,..,,,,, ,.,. l Zusiness Manager XYalter Srberg, ,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . . ,Firt-ulation Alanager ASHISTANTS LITERARY LOCAL AND I'l-IRSUNAL .lean Alumina, '19 Roy Howser. 'lil flaylon Markle, '20 Edwin Harwood. '20 Mary I-lenderson, '21 Vernon Kline, 'ill He sitislied with the r-orner that your own, you occupy bevause it is all He satisfied with nothing but the hest, EDITGRIAL In each garden God has planted different Flowers, perhaps with the same purpose. but different in the minor pointsg of the same species perhaps, but of 21 different kind, and out of the seed of one kind you can not get another flower. Each human being God has made different in some respects from his fellow beings and what He has given to one, another Cannot have: the qualities one has have nut been relegated to another. If, then. no two of us are alike and we are all different, none of us can occupy the same corner another has. Therefore let us not look with longing or with envy at anothe-r's fortune, but let us seek our owng let us not desire an- other's gold but let us dig out our own, for gold is not found in only one mine but in many minesg let us not whimper about another's Page Forty-t :whose mine is yielding ri:-h orel and forget to work ours: let us not permit our too's to lay idle or to be hung' upon a peg or laid away on a shelf until they rust, but let us make use of them: let us dig our mine until we strike something. XVe may strike gold and we may not, perhaps we may strike silver, or c-upper, or Oil, or perhaps only water, and then we may perchance strike ruhies or diamonds. XYhatever the strike, it is worth the digging, and whatever we may strike let us not he satisfied with the mere sample, but let us keep on digging and we will he rewarded, when we have reached the heart, hy the pure ore which the mine will yield. Then let us be satistied with nothing but the best ore in our mine, and let us also he satisfied with our own mine. hree I li Tr-day is a day of sacrifice. The greatest sacrifice that any man can make for his country is to give his life for that country. If thousands of American boys can make that sacrifice without complaint, shail not we who remain at home make readily and cheerfully the sacrifices that devolve upon us? Grouching is the first sign of it slacker. If you can do things, you are wanted. The better you are pre- pared. the more you are wanted. Make yourself wanted. Une need not look far in the catalogue of men to find one who seems capable of great things-who is possessed of splendid physique. strong mentality and bigness of soul-but who is wasting his life in the little whirlpool of selfish ambition, He has not yet caught a vision of the universal plan of service for humanity. He has not yet acquired a sense of value and proportion. He has not yet come to know himself in his true relation to his fellow men. And as he paddles about in his own little eddy, the great stream moves on. There is no more tragic thing than the sight of a man of splendid ability and fine sensibilities, who is spending his energies and his Godsgiven talent for that which is not bread. Many people are heard to say. I wish I could be like you. or I wish l could be like that fellow and be able to laugh and sing when misfortune hits me. XYhy be like the other fellow? Don't imitate. Be yourself. Look for the bright things and the bright side of life yourself. You won't get any joy or happiness out of life by letting the other fellow look for it. XVhatever may happen to you. favorable or unfavorable. if the good is not apparent it is hidden underneath the misfortune, and you have oniy to look a little deeper for it. Just as we look for the silver lining in every cloud, so must we look for the dawn of a brighter day. and just as surely as the cloud and the rain always bring good results, so misfortune brings its benefits, and just as surely as we know that the sunshiny day will follow the cloudy and rainy one. so sure can we be that a brighter day will dawn for us. Let us have a broader vision. a broader outlook on lifeg let'us be able to look farther than the cloud and see the silver lining and the sun behind the cloud. And if we are inclined to be gloomy. let us remember the old adage. Laugh and the world laughs with you: cry and you cry alone. Smile awhile, And while you smile, Another smiles. And soon there's miles and miles of smiles, And iife's worth while, Because YOL' smile. A balky horse never gets very far: the same is true with man, Spencerville High School has responded loyally to every call for war work, The spirit with which the girls took up the Junior Red Cross work was commended heartily by the local chapter. The sale of Thrift and XVar Savings Stamps by High School pupils amounted to S1,055.U0. Many of the boys have enrolled in the Boy's Reserve. Fifteen former students of Spencerville High School are now serving under the Stars and Stripes, and the spirit of old S. H. S. is back of them. F . I-11 .: Page Forty-fo u r -Q, -q0 Yag, Q ALUMNI XVe feel very sad when we think of another vacant seat in our midst. Dewey Beaber, '16' died of pneumonia at Hope h-'vsyftai in Fort XYayne, April 11. 1917. He was attending business coliesze at that place at the time of his death. He will he reniemhered by ail as a good student, and was always willing to do anything to help S. H. S. Ten of our number have fallen mark for Cupid's arrows and have taken on the cares of matrimony. The Alumni as a whole extend their congratulations and best wishes for a happy future Mark Shull, '14, to Ruth Herni. They are living on Mrs. Al'xe1'S farm, one-half mile west of the Cohurn Corners church. Murray Erick, '09, to Ethel Roberts uf Springfield, Illino's At home in Evansville, Indiana. Fred Steward, '12, to LeAnna XVear1ey. '14, 1-:oth were gradua ates of the S. H. S. They reside with the bride-'s parents in Spen- cerville. He works for the Steward Luml-er company. XV. Beeks Erick, '13, to Yiolette Tyndall, '15. 1-loth were grad- uates of the S. H. S. They reside with the groonfs parents in Spencerville. He is mail carrier on Route 1. Miss Gertrude Shutt, '14, to Charles Markle. They reside with the groom's father in Spencerville. He is a grocer. Herbert Miller, '15. to Opal Nelson. They reside with the brides parents near Hicksville, Ohio. XVilliarn Goings. '12, to Ruth Essig. '13. Both were graduates of the S. H. S. They reside on a farm near Concord, Indiana. llllllti-UT Grace Houck, at home, Spencerxile. Indiana. Berniece Boger-Grube. 1907-US Connie Davis, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Ort VVearley, Toledo, Ohio. Lawrence Kriswell, Detroit, Michigan. itmx-09 Bessie Hart-Klopfenstein. Fort XYayne, Indiana. Frances Butler-Chapman, Spenve-rvil'e, Indiana. Edward Carnes, IfIlooniinS.'ton, Indiana. Lester Houck, farmer. Spencexrilie, Indiana. Jennie Steward-XYalter. Auburn, Indiana. Clarence Steward. team.-her, Monticello, Indiana. Argyl Beams, lnedical student. Ceveland, Ohio. Murray Erick, Evansvilie, Indiana. May Dailey-Alwood. Butler, Indiana. 15409-1U Robert Beams, Ox'er'and garage. Spent-erville, Inzliana. Pearl Pervine-Sigh. I'f-rrysville, Ohio. Vera Silhergr. teacher. Keyser township, Garrett. Indiana. 1910-11 Merritt Maxwell. teacher. high school, St. Joe. Indiana. Franc Rode-nbaugh-XViers, St. Joe. Indiana. Gladys Kain, teacher, primary room, St. Joe, Indiana. Murray Erick, Evansvi le, Indiana. Gladys Neison-Rickett. Garrett, Indiana. Clara Shull-Platter. Irutler, Indiana. 1011-12 Alva Place. farmer, St. Joe. Indiana. 1Vi1liam Goings. farmer, St. Joe. Indiana. Fred Steward. Steward Grain and Lumber Co., Spencerviile. Ind Ernest Steward, Overland garage. Spencerville, Indiana. George Poince, farmer, Hicksvil e. Ohio. Paul Curie. Curie Impiement Store. St. Joe, Indiana. Ida Reed. teacher, Grammar room, Spencervllle, Indiana. Iva Zehner-Hollohaugh, Spencerville, Indiana. Charlotte Miller, teacher, primary room, Spencerville, Indiana 1Continued on Page Forty-eighth Page Forty-tive Lawrence Kriswell Argyl Beams 'HEI Alry Place '12 Pz1ulC'urie '12 George Poince '12 Stau1eySl1utt '13 George Hart '13 +0 4 x Q 4 un 89 Forrest Kain '13 'I' Merwiu Plave '14 Vase I-'lwty-si Hubert Shook '14 Mark Tyndall '15 Sam XVearley '16 Faye Wilmot '16 Paul XVasson '16 XV6llll1gtOll Miller '17 X B E 'iff-Sig q0 Ya,,? If -l--ii? f GREETINGS FROM FORREST KAI '13 ? To the Students :ind lfut-ulty of the Slfelireiyille Hluli Svliool, XYli:it we 1-oulil sn-v wats I-ertziinly line 'We spent :ilu-ut s'x weeks a Hrpeungz Ctrinii Alils me-ttinu 1-3111111-url .ind puttin: in ii hui'-l drill lirogrziin Passes were issue-vl to :ill-iw the lioys In visit N, Y. A person min Swine one has sziiri that we enjoy our post inort- when we live it in our iinaginzition. If that l-is the case. then you muy ln-lit-x'v that the twu ye-urs spent in work and co-operiition with you stand out its the most enjoyable of my life. Little did any nf us think when we studied the History of the European nations that some one of us would. surely put in sonic time in siglitst-sim: and study. The Art Gzilleiy and Museum is surf-ly :i sisht worth seeinz. So much for that pau of our Il'lll. NVQ Q-inlwzirkeil :ind after several days of uneventfu saiing' we landed in I 1':im'e. It was ai giad liunvh that sighted the 1 Iind, I think that most were thinking as I that land looks mut-1 I 'fe .' 1 ' ' ' 'Lt ' ' 1 - iz .' ' , , nefoi the expu ition ot fi yea! be tiefidlng the hill ni ide tiinous my he-tier than wmexx ue Spent Seve'-in days morn out by Censum the mt-die-vzil heros This has surely been a most enjoyable and interesting tripf Hut possibly I am just a little ahead of my story. XVe were ordered to mobilize- at Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 15th, '1T. XVe spent just one month at that Camp. It was in the very vicinity that Admiral Perry fought his famous fisrht on Lal-ge Erie, The flag Staff was the main must of the Essex, one of the vessels that belonged tu his victorious fleet. Leaving Camp Perry we went to Camp Mills, Long Islzind, passing through Cleveland, Hulfaln. Albany and down the Hudson to N, Y. Perhaps most of you have re-ad XVashington 1rving's account of the sleepiness that hangs around the vicinity of N. Y. XYe nearly all suc- cumbed to that iniiuence and missed most of the scenery so famous. Page Forty-seven miles afong ai t-Iiff in whit-h wats hewn at city or a row of homes, The olcl castles, and sceliery among' the hills is surely fine. XVe are situ ated at present in zi little- Village unions the hil s. Every day we gn to drill we liuve to 1-limb ii hill about half a mile in height. Do you liul-lfsh the He-raid this winter? If yfill do, best wishes for sur Ce-ss, XYishinH you all the hills! happy and Dl'USlJE:l'0US term of school XYith Best wishes and Xmas Greeting: I heg to remain Your friend and fnrmer principal, FORREST M, RAIN. Cn. E, 166 Inf., Ame-i'iean Expeditionary Forces Yia New York g l 1Continued from Page Forty-fiveb 1912-13 XY. Be-els Erick. mail carrier. Spenrerv Ile. Indianl. George Hart. Illth company 4Ki. 152nd infantry, Camp Shelby. Mssissippi. Leila Horn, Edison Light company. Fort XVayne. Indiana. John House. chauffeur. lletroit. Michigan. Maude Platter-Moore. Hiclzsville, Oh'o. Stanley Shutt, 143th infantry. Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ilaliaina. Ruth Gratz, teacher. .lzicksivn townsip, Spenq-erville. Indiana. Forrest Kain. Company E. 166 infantry. Ameriian Expedtionary I-'oft-es, via New York. Somewhere in France, Ruth Ess'g-Goings. St. Joe, Indiana. Bessie Kinsey. teacher. Stafford township, St. Joe. Indiana. 1913-14 Ifiuhe-rt Shoo!-1, me-.lical student, XVLttenherg college. Springiieid. Ohio Mari: Shuli, farmer. St, Joe, Indiana. Gertrude Sliutt-Markle. Spencerville, Indana. Hazel Steward. at home, Spencervil e, Indiana. Le.-xnna Vi'ear.ey-Steward. Spencervrle, Indiana. Olive Jaclason-I-'urnish, I-'ort XYayne. Indiana. Howard Pervine, student. Indiana university, Bloomington, Indi- ana. 1Valter Coburn, student, Johnson Bllile college, Kimberlin Heights. Tennessee, Page A nni Alon G rea Forty-eight Mervin Place, 3rd Field Artillery battery, McClel an Branch ston. Alabama. 1914-15 Marquis Tyndall. General Electric works. Fort YVayne, Indiana Violette Tyndall-Erick. Spencervilie, Indiana. Gladys Conine. teacher. Newvile Center. Hicksville, Ohio. Herman Miller. deceased. Ethei Soule. at home. Spencerville. Indiana. Herbert Ginther, Hicksville, Ohio. Ethel Shutt-NVQ-bla, Spencerviile, Indiana. 1915-16 Marie Miller, teacher. Butler township, Auburn. Indiana. Paul 1Vasson. 'Wilbur iVright fied, Fairfield. Ohio. Faye YVilm0t, restaurant. St. Joe, Indiana. Donald Shook, farmer, Spencerville, Indiana. Marie Hulle, at home. Spencerville, Indiana. Samuel XVearley, Company L, 1-16th infantry, Camp Sheridan zgoniery. Alabama. Dewey Iieaher. deceased. Harold Beam, farmer. Spence-rvile. Indiana. Levi Muinnia, student, XVittenberg college. Springiield. Ohio. 1916-17 Cecil Hollopeter. student, VVittenbe-rg college, Springfield, Ohio Howard Shilling, farmer, St. Joe, Indiana. I'x'e.lington Miller. Company 17, Sth regiment, Camp Decatur t Lakes. Il.inois. E E Ai.,- Qh .vg Yo,,-P 5 ,y RUST ATHLETICS I l ll U iv! JM miriw .4 -i M7 I I: - XVe have little to boast of aliing the athletiv line, mainly on ac'- euunt of the fact that we have few upper elassznen, and also, if there is any ahility to he found in the lower elassmen it is as yet undis- covered. ur shall we say. undeveloped. However, we managed to ssrape together a basket-hall team. Hut after four games had been payed the team was broken up hy the luss of Shull, our renter, who quit school. Of the four games played, we lost the first tu Leo H. S. hy a score uf 35-IN, easily won the seeniid frwm the Aul-urn Y. M. C. A., 414-16. and aisu won the third. whieh was hotly flrught fur every lift nf the way. fr:-m Harlan. the s--ure l-einz Zl-12. hut we lust the last game when we went In Auliurn liy a si,-are uf 42-12, thus lireak- ing: even. On lfrirlay afternfmii, March Zlith. the whale hiizh sv-limil inutnred. nr rather, lizzied. tu Leu tw attend the liasel-all game lie- tween Leu H. S. and S. H. S. The game was very i-luse and was fuught for every minute of the name until the last nut was made, neither side lieing sure nf the game until the siiwl-ie had eleart-cl away '. Kryder piti-hed a far lvetter game than his uppnnent lvut rev-eived pmirer sup- pnrt. alsn Nnlmdy. as usual, was in nur midst. The usual lnines Vai.: e l-'iwty-i were likewise pulled which gave our opponents the game, the score lieing 11-12. Although there was st-litml un Saturday, we invited St. Joe dawn un Friday. April 12th. I-eeause in order to play a game we must have players and Saturday sf-lioul disagrees with must of the players who generally make it a paint to have some other engagements. Sehmnl was almost dismissed when St, Jive arrived. XYQ proceeded immediately tn slam the l'-all to all t-nrners of the lot while Kryder. nur pitcher. inwwed them down like so many blades of grass. Issuing hut one pass and fanning must uf nur nppiments, our pitcher was in no danger whatever except in the Fifth inning when to our opponents advantage the signals were niisunderstuod, thus netting them fuur runs. It was unly the spive whieh they used in the variety of their pitcher that held us down tn only eleven runs. At first we thought they were passing the gm-fl thing aruund and everyone was given a 4.-l1anm'e but we were llisappuinted in this when they stupped at four. The game ended with the swore ll-4 which was three runs infure than we needed tn earn the ive i-ream Gust Cupp prumised us if we daulv ed our uppnneiits' si-ure. iine a n fe m i Y nusw . H. S. CALENDAR Iii XYzi1tt-r Sillverx: tells Histnry IV class that the culonists made indigo from rum A I IN AYvrim sziys un uptilnist is an eye d-,iutn-i'. 150 lleipliiu C, sziys. 1 woke up une- night and found myself sound asleep, 32 Miss 'l'li-mrnluurtzli zind junior llwnu, vlziss ure thinking seriuusly of pui'c'h1sinpz fi tele-st-Ulu-, sn they will he ulfle to set- l':1ul's tiguies on the hoard 'ilftlizitlis 1-mines tu st-hm,-l with her tiiizprs all red. 4 lvzile - XX'li:1t's the nizilter, Glmlis, been llllllitlllilfn I fllzidis-- Nw, I'i'e lmun dye-ing, X l:JlI'l' lN'l'lIl'ill I-l liiydf-r :assigns a short Gt-ugl lesson. 3 Hurry is vmivilivt-sl that he is xvrung with rvgard In mu- thing at least. A l'i4-turn-. Zi! I.:i11kyp:e-iiig mlnxrii tn the lilnrui'y Tw ret-ite his Latin lessun, Hi' gut su Lirwl, U, it-s, su very, Ile list-ll tlw third step In rest un. EIU flmwiitf must think that lvenple in gem-ral are lmne-he-ails rightfas in re-Citing u vltiy shv sziiml, The lmnvs of the lnrziin flu nut unitv until the person ls Lilmu twenty-wm- yvzirs 1-ld, JJKT, A V xi I-3' f .15 E E . as ff, . ks: I' . ' l I Tho S. ll, S. lvaittfe will lu- -luivt fur :i i-oiiplv days V f4 I'he lmy After the- Night lb-fl-re, XYinkin:, l-linking' and nodding vzinie- tn s:-howl tufiiaiy, llelpliiu winliinz. Kryiler ltlinkinrz, :in-I nmlmling was the feature uf thv- rlziy. Krydvr. in He-ng, class- iYh:it is nn-ln-l use-ml fin X lmln-ff Tu luuy L-uinlyf' Muddy :lily in Stvplimxiiiuiw- 1-lziss, 24:33 :intl Paul still sle-eping. y l l':iul txil-it-s his daily Hill! I Ki llv Ki Ki Ki ny-im' fiirnislies front page news for ai wer-li. nil, I le-:ivvs ut Iimgn ful' XYisr'u1isinl h tu see- his wvllvsife fru- 'idt-I' lizis i'v'sig.tiit-tl, sn pw-1-lv saj 'yde-I' hzis thi- sinnllymx yvlo-r is sivk. l IX. I i t' lfiftt' l ll 4 4 s fl 10 11 I4 lf. lli 17 21 .,4 :lx LH! 30 lsiff- 1 3 -ii i- .4 -Kiywle-1' still aiiuiuiig the missing. -lf1lll2lR'1llt'f1 reasons for his alas:-nm-P are undwrinim-ii Ivy fuvt that hm- is nin1'ried. if-Nalin days ut S. ll. S. tlfltittn, T -Itittn ll! f The lwlls are ringing: for me and my Kill. sinus liry-lwr. 150-lluwzird Shilling, '17, at S, H. S. ltr fix Gum lump. Hurry Hirsf-li, '1N. ui-un in-qm-st uf Bliss Thnrnlfurgli, gum in waste paper basket. 2 Il fAllllIh1'l' Hum ltrup. Same une, sziino twin-li+1l',a:i1iiv lmslu-t, I4 fxlllhilil-'C doing, nut even a test, 33' fl nttu Utl-iliittn I 27 -lmtn. ,N K UH--ltiltw. A JH--ll:n'ry must argue in English vlnss mn' lw 1-uul4ln't rvst, ,. jf if Q ,' xi ,. ,W - ' A Hzirry starts anutliei' urguim-nt in lflnglisli, Lulu says 11 x'4'getui'iun is an :inimul fiuvtwli l-Ivvry UHF sliiw-rs und fre-vzes and Sn-nw-lmiinvl. nn sm-hmll. tru-s In km-Iv warm. Thv we-zltlinf-1' plfruxvs nn lnvttl-r fzlst. lmv after night at Sliiillllll rinli, Iwi-iw liinps. Hsirry airrives at nuun, so tired and sletlpy. fvtfziiixle-tl! An uliexpvm-tell hut wi-lwnnv v:u-utifm. +llittn, -7I1itt1. Pzlgr- Fifty-mile 5.1 4 14 u - ni v. 2 .. 'a M35 , 6- ,il drops his W J l4Same as January Bllth, 4-Ditto, Sfliilio. at work, those who are not still snow-hound. T-Delnhia docs cut her thumh nail off. Hurrah! ' Another debate in English. Sophomore-s hold line, while Seniors make no advance. I in ' EA I is-Bank 1 1 1 1 l -I 11-When Shylot-k is janitor. what happens? Either have to wear our coats or open the windows to let warm spring air in. 2 l3iKi-yder takes a cat bath. on his neck. I 14-Snow-shoes are not in style, but boats are, lk-Kryder al-sent. Seniors and some Juniors get a chance to play teacher. 1544Paul Houghton quits school. .xl'1'illl'lllS XVill Happen. li -Kryder into the class room went Sat on a Chair, not broken, hut badly hent, , He did not look, therefore did not see And soon he lay where his feet ought to he. He got right up, hauled the rhair out the door. Came liaek in, saw a couple pieces more. 6' A To finish the scene, he kicked them against the wall, Sat down as if nothing had happened at all. 24-Harold inquires what's the difference between Karon and Crisco, ' 2S4Geo. Doll writes a serious letter to St. Joe. 210-Harold in History test.- Louis XX was hated more than any animal in jungles of Africa. I I X I W mi' I I I Il' f f I X x l Kryder interviews the Juniors at noon, one by one. XYhy'.' I Everyone gets almost what Sherman said xi ar was. Freshies waiting for , a warm day so they can I Ago Fishing. I -Kryder says, Yes, sometimes at the national conventions. they nominate black II ,' horses. QE: -Dale liets that if it doesn't rain to-morrow, she will curl her hair to-night. I' ,ffl -Leone and .lean talking at I.eone's desk: Harry comes along. Leone! You can 1 ,Hip go now. Jean, tvery politelyi. - 3Gf'.,K.:.? -Henry aevepts a new position at S. H. Sf-he is now news reporter. i :'IIjf'j: -Kryder gives the Seniors some valuable information in Grammar Class-about i, II 1 getting lessons. Thanks. Kri der. jifilij I'- fCollarless day. 4 I.ilferty measles are the lates! fad at S. H. S. Page Fifty-two if 5? 5 gg XNJXX X x I Q-Q Q A Q U 3 xq , ' ,, tx w 1 , X U A: f -SA . Q f vgglg 2' 1 X' 'fy Q 7 f4f2mzmvv'fW' WWfMW1wff ' 7 Q ix , 1 LE Q 3, vu l Iglfh B E Yoh To Abe. --q,-? S. H. S. DIRECTORY As Vie Se? Zi: J s Ilnnver Sees It: Frcshmcn Classy XYop ... ,,... C. VU ,... .. Chalked XVz1ter Vfisgful Hunlais . ...VH VI... .. XVork Hardo' Y.'as 47 B s' et .. JV. B... .Y.,.,. XVeal-Q Broth X .ciors lllcrer .. ...'x'. li... Yegetab es tlilannel O ante I'nf'it ,...., .. .O. Ii.. . Y...,,. Ono' Krnut End ess Amusement? . - . . E. A.. . . . Eat'ern Alive Long- egged Granny . . . . .L G.. . .... Less Grease Mighty Handy ..,.,, . . .M. H. . . .,..... More Hash Comical Toad . . . . .C. T . . . . Canned Tomatogs Foolzsh X rgin . ..... F. V.. . .. Fresh Vegetables Crazy Bat ..,. . . . . .C. B. . .... Corn Bread Suphomorcs Litt e Rulilfsh . .,... L. R.. . .. Late Radishes Little Shrimp .. ...L. S .... Less Sugir Big Head . . . .. B. H.. . . . Baked Hominj: Merry XTigg1er . . . . . M. W. . . . . Mustn't XVZISZB Good Minding . . . . .G. M . . - . Graham Musli H31 113' Platte' .A. .. H. B... ... Hog B.'.1ins l-. s ' Hundre fs? . . . . E. H. . . . . . Eat I-Iardtacl: Value Received '? . . . . .V. R.. . . . . Very Rare A Hub? ......, . . ..-X, R.. , . Alwavs Rendg. Mamirs Lady . ...M. L... ... Minus Lard I-'orc-0 nf Habit Vfild-eyed Aide-dc-Camp- General, the enemjf lg outs'deZ General ljust graduated from ranks of liuslnessp- Tell him 1'm busy Ask him what he wants. IS 1,..L,l.- Mss Thornburg lin D Science classr- Now. Mary. what is an egg? Mary- An egg is a chicken not yet. Girl Dreamer .. Many Thanls ... 1Klatch Thunder . Earnest Brick .... Long XVo:'ry .. Ever XVil'ing . Jo ly Mug ........ Loving t?l Bother - Uumb Brute . . . - . - Rough Blockhead . . Happy Medium ... Past Hope .... Happy Hooligan .. XVLse Simp . . . . Great Height? . .... . De ightful Simp.eton Gawky Well-to-Do . Dumb Critter .... Foolish Kid ...... Blamed Taslzmalcex . Horrid Stuff ...... Kryde:'4 Hnro1d. it was Mary who foi- .owed Edward the Sixth. wasn' tit? Haro1d4 Yes, sir. KFj'dETJA'Xx'h0 followed Mary? Harold4 Her little lamb. ?1.0. - Mary had a littie iamb. But how that lamb has grown! Now Mary'd rather Walk a mile Than face that lamb alone. Page Fifty-four . J.. li... U Grenseless Doughnuts More Turnips .- Keep Thankful ...M. T.... .,....- ...K. T.... . . . E. B.. . ..... Eat Berries Juniors . . .L. XV.. . ..... Less YVheat . . .E. XV. . . . . Eat XYaterme1on ...J. M... ...... Just Mush . . .L. B. - . . . Less Butter ...D. B... .. Dark Bread -..R. B... -.. Red Beans ...H. M... ...... Have Mercy ...P. H... . Plenty 0' I-Ioecake Seniors - . .H. H.. . . Help Hoover . . .TV S.. . . - - XVatery Soup .- Ground Hog ...D. S.... ' ...G. H... ........ Do have . . . G. XV. . . Graham XVafers ...D. C... . Don't Complain Faculty ...F. K... .. Fruit tlilake ...B. T... - Blood Turnips ...H. S.... ... Hot Soup Bang!!! Teacher tto dull pupilJ- You should be ashamed of yourself! VVhy. at your age George XYashington was a surveyor. Pupil- Yes, slr: and at your age he was president of the United States! TT0 Kryder tin History IIU-- Have we fin- ished 'The Hohenzol.erns' yet? Harry- No, but we will before long. Twcfnx Wa N Q'L1X Km Trxwxhhif? lg A 51 THQ, 'Ywxvvb f mf min of 'f 6 ' vfg 2 'Q N Q A1 Y - -4 ' 9 -1 H -9 X' I , 5 M -W ' - - Nuagiq .- 4 I ' V BUNS X J' V1 tv i - A ,. I - 2 2' - The, 'fx.Lvuox:'Pax-Tq ' I ' 45. : f Blix.: U ' ' Y si- , pqkl 0 .- X . Q - G ' j r- I Q Xow- l 5 T-we Y, ' ' , x Y . Q N. L L- x 44 'I f r Xl: 7 XX 'V Chums Y-fkdethe Sun shm- ' ' ' X S 1 l , ' , I Qauqhr in the Rd' - H X Yx ' HIVVTPL chock L q 9 Q I W FM'- zh 'Rouakhxn Smith tbuying a dogi- No, I don't care for that terrierg his legs are too short. Dog Fancier- You couldn't have 'em any longer, governor: they reach right down to the ground. 1.-,.01, The cat settled herself in front of the stove and began to purr. Little Dolly. not used to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror. Oh, mama! The cat's. begun to boil! ,74,1, XVhen I was a boy, said the gray-haired physician, I wanted to be a soldier, hut my parents persuaded me to become a physician. Uh, well, rejoined the sympathetic druggist. such is life! Many a man with wholesiile aspirations has to content himself with a retail business ,Wul- l-'rom what we have observed, the life of a dentist seems to be just a dai.y grind. ,,T,,-,T. An Installment It was on a Broadway street car, A passenger stooped and picked up a c-ning three of the passengers eyed him with envy. He slid. XX'hich of you people dropped 11 five-dollar goid piec-e'. ' I did! yelled all three. IVeil. heres a nickel uf it. he said to the nearest man. ,.-,,--,7 lJon't fancy that the man you refus:tl looks hack on you rue-fully as a lost op- portunityg he is much more apt to think of you now as ai narrow escape. n n L il... An Irishman and a Scot were arguing as to the merits of their respective COUN- tries. Ah, we-el, said Sandy, they toor down an auld castle in Scotiand and found many wires under it, which shows that the telegraph was known there hundreds of years ago. II'ell, said Pat. they toor down an ould castle in Oireland, and there was no wires found under it, which shows that they knew all about wireless telegraphy in land hundreds av years ago. Tiwl Oire- Go to father, she said, when I asked her to wed. And she knew that I knew that her was dead. father And she knew that I knew what a life he had led. And she knew that I knew what she when she said: Go to father! ... 0T...,. I say. doctor. did you ever docti other doctor? Oh, yes! XX'ell, tell me this: Dues a doctor a doctor the way the doctored wants to be doctured. or does the doing the doetoring doctor the other in hs own way'. ' 4.,,,,,.-a ?lnt'e '1 man cou'rl surmise just meant ll' llfl- doctor doctor do Qtor doctor 'hat a . 1 . . .. .. xx girl would look like at Fifty liy glancing at her mother, but nowadays it is hard for any lover to lielieve that a girl wil look young as her mother does. Page Fifty-six l ever A man called Jones had the misfortune to get in the way of an automobile driven by a lady. He was taken to a hospital, but his injuries were not serious, so he was immediateiy removed to the police station. where his assailant was being held, and as soon as Jones got there the lady started in to impress him with the fact that the blame for the accident was all his. You know, Mr, Jones. she said. you must have been walking very careiessly. I am a very careful driver. I have been driving a car for seven years. You've got nothing on me, ma'am, said Jones, politely. I've been walking for thirty-four years. .T1D1,., The magistrate was examining a witness, to whom he remarked: You admit you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife? Yis. sor, I do. stoutly maintained the witness. Tell the court, if you can, what he seemed to lie doing. He seemed to be doin' the listenin'. 4,4141 A lady came in the other day and asked for a certain brand of talcum powder. After hesitating a momeni. she asked, 4'How many packages have you left? Nine, said I, I believe I'll just take them all. as I see in the papers that the Germans are blowing up all the powder factories. t.,O All men are called once, but most of them turn over and go to sleep again. XSSEQQN ,fy-,szsx A pgff iq. ' NSY f Qllijj + I x Xl!! :I X X .X Z ' Y M 5 5 Q'-9 V .iv I W Q xx X 5 ' , gg! 12 Y Y E7 115:12 Vlfu'-Seven pape Hl'l'IXl'l-IRYlI1l1F Elise 13111111111 5llll'I'2lY The Steward L11111l1e1' Co111111ll15' Hi:h's lleslz1111':111t ltenms Ak CHINIHKIU' 111: .l, U, Iflllllll' J. M. liezuus l 0li'l' XY.-XYNIC l'11lte1's1111-Ifletvliei' Cf111111z111y I11te1'11:1ti111111l llusiness Collwpge l'1lCkill'd Pizxnu C11111111111y Leh1111111's Cl11thi11g House llailvy N l':1l'1'clls Theo. .l. Israel BUTLICII The lhitler fullllllllllj' NY111 Knisely .Q S1111 He-u1'a:e XY. th-4111+-s E1lw:11'4l MAB' 1'11Xlllllll' f:E'5l1llll'illlI .XNGULA Tri-Slate Pulleys 1. .go You? A If AN APPRECIATIO VVQ hereby wish to thank those wl1o have sup11o1't.ed the Spencerrille High School i11 its effoit to make this 1' 21 success. XVe are especially grateful to those advertisers whose generous patronage has made thls book pos sible. and we ask that our readers support these Iirrns. .XI'BI'IlN .l. R. C'z11'k N S1111 lid XV. Hicks S1-hz111l1 N Ilrother U111111111115' The Sl'hL'l'Illf'l'hUI'l'lS Ivelinlh Sales illlll Servive C1111111z111y Mzuldeim 1i1'1111ite XY:11'l4s C:1111l1hell's flz11'age The AuI1u1'11 Lu111l1e1' C111'11111111y NL-helung Shoe Store- Huy P. Miller Ill'. C. R. L'lz11'l-ie I1. XVel1ste-1' Smith ll. I.. 14ilXVl'E'Ilf'E' 1112 J. E. 1l1':1hz1111 XV. J. Ashle1111111 The lTr1111df111 L11111I1r11' C1111111:'111y Yesheru C1-ul C1111111:111y l4'1'1111k H. Hul1l1z11d IG. I.. llowel' Chus. S. Ste-x1'111't. M. D. George XY. K11hl111:111 Sheets' Musiv House Page Fifty-eight HlCliSYlLLlC H11-hsville G1-11111 Clllllllllllf Maxwell Br1.1the1's Mupes N Fon1111111y Carl AI. Hart XV. 0. Hughes H4'1ff111un's 1lI'lU-if Store The 1211011 Bevington Bl11d1:ett's Studio Crook, Son M Cflllllliilly S11111 Lefer Anieriean Kamdy Kitchen E. M. Bilderbac-k Ii1111e1111's Restaurant Hicksville N:1tif1nal Ezml-: ST. JOE In-. R. O, Shook XYilli11m Curie Hi lrunkle St. Joe News E. H. Kinsey WNZMZNZPATTERSON FLETCHER co WAYNE 8: HARRISON Indiana's Largest Clothing Store 811511-v ulmne- vlm-5 11111 lllillxl' TIN Vlilllll llll' ml1sI111v111111, l1111 11111 lun-we volume 111' business mul H111 quality of our merchan- dise gums llx tlu- l'lL1lIl. H11 11'l11-1'1- You w1ll Yllllill Iiml l':1II1-1-sl111,l l1-1vl11-1- revug- 111m'1l :ls lwmu :1111l11111111- NlI1'!l 1114- 11111-st11111 111 Style:11'1s1-s,11111l illhilyx l111'I1T141l11-4l lrmwillxn' UI' lll4'l!' Value Giving Policies HART SCHAFF ER 8: MARX CLOTHES For Men and Young Men -Twenty Dollars to Forty Dollars Excelsior o Knox Stetson Vassar 1.a,:1.-:1.a..Sh1rtS 51:1-:,nHatS 1112. Shoes C:::e,Underware -lllxl :1 IF-11 111' Ilw lllilllf' 111'll lL11111111 111z1lu1s 111' 1111'1'vl1z1111l1w lllill 111- 11I't'1-1' 3-1111. I'111'1l11-11111111-, you ll 111111 11111' :1sw1'11111-111s 4111- ull l11111t1-ll :xml 11111 11111-1-s 141111-1 1l1:111 :111y111l1v1's1111'1-111 1I1+-s11111- llwla 1l11- Nlllllt' qzlullly. PATTERSON FLETCHER CO. The Store that Does Things -! !-P'-'-'- '-I-2 1-2Wayne and Harrison'1 f 1 2 1 2 f 1 2 2' Fort Wayne, Indiana Inge l4'1fly-n111-'A ............-................-......-.-.....Q............................. ...N..5.....'..'......n...,.............'. vs...Q,....,.....-.,..........,.......,.....,n...d .'fnn......,.......,.......,.................N.........'........,........'N,n.u,....,..n....n,n,.'N.n OW I THE TIME TO BUILD I,llllIIl1'I' ls mn W IIIQIII II14-uw an-wr xvusn In-Il:-1'111:14-tulnly I1lmIn-1-Ilmu l'iuI1T www, I z1rm IPIWDKIIIUIS Imw- mmw- than 1Iul1I1I1-ul in ilu- Inst Ihre-v ye-urs. Smm-lnzuw-111m-1-1I1z111Ira-lvlwl, I.umIu-I llI'Iifl'NIHIX'1'1l1IYilII4'WI Ilunlyslm-l11lyl1j.' 4'UIIlIIIII'INlIII. X1-x1-r'wz1s1Iu- I'zu'me-rIn-tif-1':1I1IvinIwuilfl new-1' was it mmm- il1nI14-1'a1ixw- man lu- I-uilwl-tlmu right mm, im- ilu- rw-nwrn than umm- l':n'm Imilwlinus am- ru-1-1I1-II 1uIl4'IIbWIIlTIl1- xvzl1'Imys1uppilug w11s1:nu4- mul Ivy Spf-1-Ilillg pr-mlm-Ii4m, .XmlIn-wl1-xulmflIv11iI1li1mspz1ynIrigpmfitmn1111-ium-stmwnt, Put your farm on a business as well as a war basis by building now. Let us help you. The Steward Lumber and Grain Co. Spencerville, Indiana ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..-..'..-..-..,.,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g. .g..g..3..-. .g. .g..:..g. .g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..-.gag..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g.. Pam- Sixty ......................----.................................... ns. ...N .. M N N... ..,.,.,.....,........,.................,..,N,....,..,..,........,.,.,.,....,....... N .Q...,....,N...,.,....,.'.........N.N,4,.,.'.....,.'.. The PENS LAR S TORE IStl1El1UlIlEUf-guwml 5'dI'YiL'C2l1ll1lliQllt'Sltllllllilj' Mukc wmv next purclxnse here and let us cou- X'iIlCL'Yll'llllll1T11iStr1llt'l1E'SIIIIQIUEIHIHIX Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Candies, Paints, and Wall Paper, Penslar Remedies and Toilet Preparations. are featured at this st4vrr,beC11use we 11LlY6I.1'YllII1i them tw he the must cihvieut aunt Lllsn the he-st value for the uumey. We have L1 fret- t-opt' uf tl1Ql'IiNSI,.XR lHi.XI.'1'lII4ljl wk C01l12iiIliIl! iu- forzxxaltiwxl that you sh4ll1hlh21X'e. ,XSIQ V4 JR IT. MISS GOLDEN MURRAY SI'liNCIiI4YII.I.Ii --f--f--- INDIANA . ....................... . ..... . . . ....... . ..... . . . . . ..,.,.,..,..... .. .. .. .. ..,.,. ..,..,.,.,.. ..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,.....,..,.,.,.,.,.... .,.g..g..,..,..,..,..,.g..3..g..g..,.g.....,..,..,..g..g..g..g.. Ikluv Slxty-1.119 .................Q........N.N..........k......N......N....,.......u......k........ 0 ' . 0 . . ..4,..,.,..-..........w,f...3nf., .u,.,.,....,.., . ............................ . nv.. ...,........... ...,........-..N,u.u.u'u.... ,u.n.-.'...... ,.'...n,.,Q.n....n HIGH'S RESTAURANT FIRST BEST LOWEST QUALITY SERVICE PRICES Always Fresh Goods in Stock SPENCER VILLE, INDIA NA .. ...... .... ..... ............,. ..... . . . . . .. ....... ... , ,..,..,..,.,.....'.. ..,..,..,......,... 3..-..,.....,..,..,..,.....,....t....., , ..,..,..,..,..g..,.,..,.g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..j..g......g..g..'..g.-g..g..g..g..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.. ?lfe are here, ia do our bex! io .serve you Don'l Fail to Soo lls for Anything You Tvant in FOOTWEAR-Work and Dress Shoes for all. Buster Browns forthe children. WET WEATHER FOOTWEAR-The famous Good- rich line beats them all. Full line of Fresh and Staple GROCERIES at all times DRYGOODS and FURNITURE. Uhank fyou ----- - - - com SlN Ill'Pl'Will1' BRZIIIIS Company 1,,.1ia,g, ' ' I 'Z Z I 2 I I-. . . Z ' ' ZHINZNZMZMZ ZH! Page Slxtx tuo e Jfyain .1 ,.L......4....4.u.J...................e.1,h-n.,...u..44.eL-.w4 .. ., . ,. .,...,-......,, .. .,,....,........,:....lLu,..m. .. Ai r Jr -..4n....am....-. .1 M... .. .m..1.,,.:.m.n.nQ..au.i.u11v:v3uaus4 xx Y v,mL,mg! 41-,A . , . . ' O E B B Tll+'I'v uw Imwkzn'-E I'i:mus In usf- mluy' that welvl pm! 4-lure-I when ll I1j.lIIIIII llurr-xfum um l'I'4S1ilv'IlY or th-- SHOULD MEAN A LIFE TIME OF SATISFACTION lvllllwtl Smtws In the 5'-aus than haue pauswl SIIIV'-' tha! 5 'l ' 'Wuxi Wm hm , '1'l'Jml5' and 'l 'I'S 'lull rmw, Ilflllllhli 11.15 hw-11 Iullwv--fl IH l'ul-kxuwl Lgaulliry' and 1-xvu 1- 'x yf-Aus Ulla- p1.umpv114-l1.xf-- slmllld 41--4-nlv V I IA A llfvlllllr- ul pixma sutlslku-11011, 'HAH 5 AC B Thr- rxmrv lmlmurr-ly lll'1Ill11llll Il 54:11 bw-u1mA wlvll the l'z1--kurwl, the ul-nw iullx' you IV'1ll1Lr' that you lump M-- bring into your home a concord of sweet melody 'IW' NM 'U' Fm 'l l'1l'S' that will be yours year ln and year out. Y 1 Q I All h I Q I V , Y I I.mkM..l l.,J,m4 mm Ill!N,.A!.l,IW,,S H! www Vunsllmri V Ull nw IHNIIOQ lu 141 Num nspwt Ile- Imlmll Illlll Vllllv' lmlrf Ulu run -.1-v. annul thu- pants lim! :lr-A not l'mnru fowl lu r'-u1:11k.lhl1- IllllS14'iIl fl'l21llllf'S UV1111 il sm-ll, nw llOIlvST, eiwpf-llllzilmlv 411141 1lllI'1llIlQ'. Illeufl wx sfvnn- mln'-I' II11'IIllH'l' ul vnu: lflllllll. P ACl'A RD PI XYQ LI CJUS' ' A of X A L A e r eu e4 903 Calhoun Sf. Fort Wayne Indiana Iknuv- SIXIX'-illI ' ....N.....................x...N........................u.........................................n..........M., ?....,... 'N.0,.....,..'.4.N...'........'..,.......4.........'5... 33... .... .-.,..,.,........,..,.....,..,...4.-..'.....'.........w, ...,..,.Q,.,..,.....,.3..,.,...u............,....................,u.......u'...u...,n..................,......... '..,.,....4'u,u.u'...u. , . . X o'. 2 .:. 'x' 0:0 1:2 Ir! 3: 5. Lf: '5- 0 c . 3. 3: 4. .r. rx: :iz 3. J. 'Z' txt .g. ,:, .z. J, .z. J, .!. J, .,. .5 ' ' 0 C 3. 3 J. 121 .g. .g. 212 '1' -g. ,. if . . ' 1 .g. for! Mayne and Worihern fndzana .9 131 Zi: . . Ii: .. -,' TEH 05' 0 Ing Sffl IJ' 777077 2 f 1 C? M 6' bf A z H ' ' Q 9 'X' 3. .g. ,:, 3. I .g. 0 Q ' 4. ,felzman .9 C20 Ming .House 251 610 3. :If Ox' ox. .g. .g. :iz fif 3. 3, .g. .g. :iz 2:1 ki 122 .g. .5 fi 'S' 3. :lf 'xv J. 3 X rg: rf: .5 .g. :ff ISI 3. J. s. .:. .g. 3. .x. ,g. 4. .g..g..g..g..g.5.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g.g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1. .3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: Page Sixty-four ' '..'..'..'n'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.. ..'N'N'.,'..'..'..'..'..'n'..'..'.. .................. ................................ ..,....,..,.,.,..,..,..,.. ..,.,..,....,.......,..,.....,.,.,.,....,.............,.,. .,.,..,..,.,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..3..,..,.,.,..,..,.,.,..,.....,.. .. ..,..,.,.,.,,.1..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,.., GRADUATION SUITS OUR PECIALTY Finest quality in serges and worsted suiting fully guaranteed to give entire Satisfaction, BAILEY PARCELLS Cor. Cal. 8: Jefferson Sts. Fort Wayne. Ind. ........ ...... ................- .,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,.g..g..,.,.,.,..,.,..,. .. ..,.,.,..,.....,.,..,..,..,..,.. .. .. ..,..g..'..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.g..g..g..,.,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..' '..'..' Stop Waste Every Dollar You Save Is a Dollar Earned BUY HERE ,M mn...- ..,-- -.... ..... ................. .'r . . S51 nz. .5 222 ox: nt. 1. Ig. .x. Zi .g. .!. .:, 32 .g. .. 4. 3. '. If. oxo 4. 3. ozo axe :xo .xo .5. 'nge Sixty-five Reduced Prices -at the - D. Webster Smith Studio For the next sixty days Except post cards. D. YVEBSTER SMITH Studio IIO W. Sth Sl. Auburn, Indiana . . . . . . . . ..... ...... . . . . ..,..,..,..,....,..,..,.,..,..,..'..'..g..g..g..g..'..'..g.. .. ..'..'..,.. .. .. ..,..g.. .. .. ..,. .. ..'..'..'.. ..g..'..'.. .. ..'.. ..' .Elly MIN' VIANHS, I'I..XYliR l'l.XX1lS.XNll YIUIWPIQ 'l'.-XLIQINQZ NIAXCIIINIQS. IQIECHIQIPSAXIIXYIIl'l'IiSIfWIN13 NIACIlINliSlfIQ11M SHEETS' MUSIC HOUSE Yesbera Coal Co. COAL, FEEDS and SEEDS Security Calf Food for calves and little pigs Nothing Better. COTTON SEED MEAL Garden Seeds in bulk AUBURN INDIANA 3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.3..3..g..'..-..'..1..g..3..3..'.a..-..'..'..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. ..'..'..g..3..g..-..g..g..'..g..'..-..'..-..g..'..--.3..gNg..g..3..g..-..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..'..'..-..,. . ........................... ...... . ..... ..... .......... .. ........ .... . ..... . . ,..,.,..,..,.,..,.....,.. .. ..,.. ..,..,.,....,..,..,..,....,.,.,.,..... ..,.. ..,.,.....,.,.,..,. .,..,.'..,....Q..X..1..,..,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,.,.... ........,.,..,.. .. .. .....,....,.,..,.g..g..g..g..g.. ..,....,.....,..,..g..g..g..,..g..g..3... r. Cklrke .93!ly.r1'c1'a11 and Jar-gcfan 6'-yay, Wase and Ullraaf ..7Z1blnn .zldrhna fi c. emma .7319 hyslblkzn - ana' - :Surgeon .gallons Wa. 20 Jpencsruifle .7na'1'ana ......-.................................. .. Xxqtly-mx ...........-......... . .gn N ...N .Q .. .Q n,........,.....,............Q.N.N...-.................,.,....,..... ...N 0. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. j..,.... .g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...a.pq..3..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..:.. Bu Where Dollar Gets Most Value Our Prices Carry Conviction We always carry on our floors splendid assortments of furniture and rugs for all purposes. You are always welcome an our store whether you buy or not. We welcome lookers, Pay us a visit. J. R. Clark 81 Son Furniture Dealers Auburn Funeral Directors Automobile Ambulance Service ..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'n'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'. Q'wh-.'-Q'.-'..'..'N'..'n'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'N'..'..'..'..'..'N'..'..'-.'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'-J.. ... ... .. .. .. ...... ..................... . ......... .. . 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Sl. ................ ................................... N N ......................'.... ...... ........ N.. . . . . . .. . . . . RS . . . . . . . 35 , . . . . . . . . . f It . Q . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . ig: rx: :fr .i. :zz 3. .X. 12: txt :xl oz: zz: .:. 12: X :zz az' .5. Tii -xo 30 cz' px: Q. zz: oz: ox: :za 3:1 :zz 0:0 .:. nxt 3. :fr 020 0:1 . ::. ut: oxo 0:0 oxa cts .5 Q ...Q ................ .. .. M.. ....................'..'..' '..' ' '..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'N' ' ' ' ' ' '..' .'..' ' ' '..'..' ' ' ' '..'..'..'..'..' ' ' ' '..'..'..'..'..' Siu' ' '..' ' '..'..'..'..'..' ' ' ' . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It JS . . . - . f . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ft - ft . . . . . . .' lllue Suu -'-lglll Yes, Be Wise About Your Eyes Nlill mnlnlml cl!!-ml In Il1'!ll'I'l 1Il1'vfl,:1nl.l 54111 .Xllli rlvull-mlllg ilu-ul il' llzwy' In-4-fl ilu- Assisi- :ruw ul Qlilsxvxilllvl j vllill'1' Iilbl N4'illlIli1llll'lll. 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IC S Jeweler Auburn Indiana Optlclan ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g. .g..g..g..g..g.-3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. l'a1:'e Sixty-nine ..'..'..'..-..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.. ..'..'..'.. ..'..-........' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' G.-1 lt Al Tln- li. l.. Bower Slorv .J ...... :iz :xc if: :za oxu :iz :xo :ir ox: nxo 4:4 :xo oz: ! zz: sz: Iii :za 2 Auburn, Indiana ji' .51 cf: sz: :xo :tn .f. ....................... ..... ............... N.................. N .. .................................. . . . . . . . . . JS . Rh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . him'..'..'..'N'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'J.. .J..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.. .. ..'..'..'..'..'N'..' . .'. . . . . . . . . ....... ........ ........ . when hz .ffzzburn .90 Ia J?z1Z16ard'.s' Drug Jiore for foe Cream Jada frank .55 Jfubbard Jfuburn, fnd. .............. .. .........M.x.u........u.x....N.N.N.N .....,.'............'..............,.,.,.,......4, . . ,.....N,.,.,..... . . . 0 , . Nebelung Shoe Store Auburn Indiana The Correct Footwear for Every Activity Correct Lasts Correct Fitting Correct Prices For Street or Farm or National Service Shoes Oxfords 52.48 to 85.00 51.98 to 53.48 .... ................................................... . ....... . ..... Inge Swv:-xlty ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '..'..'..' SI.: '..'..' ' ' ' ' ' ' '..'..'..'..'..'..' ' .......... ........,.,.............. . . 34. . ,., A ,....,.,....,..... . 0 . . ..4...,..,.'.....,.,..N............NN..N....N,.,..,.,.,-. , . ....u....n.N,.......,.....n.n'..,...n,.,-3-...,..,n...,..,.....,n n'N:u'u:n:n:w:u:n'n've'sin'.4'u'n'w'n'u'n'u'N'u'u'u'n'n'.-.1aiu'u'M'N'.4'u'.Q'n'w'n' ' ' ' ' ' Stop! Look! and Loosen! .XII Tlu' in-wsxlll:-N-lI'l1lv :ill ul llnl llrllmrlulll wxrrlrrlmllllvs-:uw 21'lllllQ lzlum-I annul lnlulnl-l illlwl lulull-'I' ill pl Iw- 'l'lw11- is :ns .vw-l. llmu-xl-1, om- llIllIIPl'lllIIl wxr--'lv lion -murll I,l'XIl3l41I1 l'4lluulm1w-tl ulllu Ill'l'N1'IIl lJIl4't'5 ul' lnlvnvlywxvrl ol Ulll'lll1!xl lmlnnlzlnl 1-.mzlvlmllll--N. lrlvllllllllu Iilllll Inrwlllvls, lluv XXIII-llllll' mlxzlluw- ln Iln' Illlvl' ul llllHIPl,l'Nllil'Ill lIJlNlN'4'll l'lfll1'1ll1rl1sl4X'slllzlllas yet. XYHY XYXl'l'1o4l1l1-mlloxmnr'lll11I4lilw In-1-'ls' . 4 - hour pllsvlluslllg Imxwr' :lou lx wml1v:uu':lIlx'+-ly lllull ilu- mul ul' lzlmll-fl' lx 1-olunp:l1':11lxl-lx' lmx lNlI'l I1 llll-uiwllllllglzlllllylllmln-.N Xllhhhlrl-l'1ul1' NIll'lll'f mzmlls l1rl'4'm' up its 1-ost' hhvi' lnlxw HHHIJ l.l'NlHl'ill, im-Iunllwlg Nll'4lIlLi, llnralllll-,1-lfonlornlf-:nlSHl !'lll'1lIX l'IXl'I.mnlI I'11l'llls ll1'l'1'NN2lI'h' Iul 1-xmy Ulu- ot' llllllrlmu, IIVHIII ll lll'lI 1-111111 In za lu-1'lf'l'll lmlw' .Xlsu ul- nun- IPlZlIIN2HI1l lPllIlIlll12llvllixlllill will lw ul' JINSINTSIIIV1' lu yllll'--Nl' :mil ilu-ix' nw' :ll ym11'v'IXlw- LET SHOW lum llllle- ll will vusl 111 ilu full! lrllllwllllg Xllhhv, The uburn Lumber Co. Auburn ---- Indiana ..'..'..'..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..3..g..j..j..j..j..g..:..g..j..j..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:.. I ': l Ll 1 ' 9 fr ,Q N M n'N.n:so1uzwfn'.Q'sink4'n'w'u'u'u'n'M'N'.a'N'uk! .,. ,.,..,.......g..g..g..g..g.. The uburn Lumber C . Lumber Cement, Lime Plaster and Posts Asphalt Shingles and Asphalt Roll Roofing Let Us Estimate Your Bills THE AUBURN LUIVIBER' C0. X w'IliY-H110 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.g..,.g..g..g..g..g..g.. -........................-...-.......-...........-.......... ........-....................-.......... . :.fnN,wi...1,3.....,.,.......'..,.,..inf.......,.,.,..,.,.......'.....Q........,-.,..,.....,u,.'....4.u....u.n,n,4......,...4 ....,u...,....... ....'....... 5..g..,......-...Qt-.,..,-Q...,.....,.4'Q,nu.....f.u,...4.n,.,.......,..n..Q.n.n.n....uf-,-..n,.,..,u,..,f o:: use 3. 31 oxa lst Oz! lx! 4. O ,. .g. o c ' . Q 4. J orirazis .frammy ,Zi 131 252 Iii rg: 31 'x' J. 'XI -5- Ig. .,. .x. 252 If .z. .x. 'X' Qt. 'X' ox. .,. .x. 211 jxj .g. 4. fi: fx: 512 121 '5' 56 J !1 I1 '5' 3,3 e 0 ermer orns Ig: 12: 12: Zgi .folzafoyraphers 31 . . X .f. 31 'Q' 701 4 fackson Jls. Jfuburn, ind. -2- 121 :fx iff sf: .t. ,, 311 12: Ii :sf :iz 'E' J. fx: 12: gig 121 gig 3, -,. .g. 'X' .xv rg: -. . . . :xr 3,3 Jfmaleul .fznzsfzzny uppfles 4. 3. 'z' , .. 0:0 .f. 'z' .,. ........,,...,....-.... ..........,,. ..... .........................,......................................... .,..,..,..,.,..,..,.., ,..,.., ,.,.., ,.,.,..,.g..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,..,.,..,..,..,....,.....,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,. ,. , . , . . I age bex 61113 -lun o'u'n'.4'u'n'u'u'n'u'n'n'u'n'u'n'u'n'n'n'n'u'u'u'n'u'u'u'-J.Ju'u'n'a'u'u'u'n'.o'..!..'u'. Q ..'n'-4'n'u'u'n'n'u'w'N'n'n'u'n'-'n'..'n'.q'.-'uhink!..'..'..'.-'..'..'.q'u'.l.4'u'u'oo'u'u'n'n'..'n'..'..'nk!..'..'..'..'..'..'u'n'n'n'u:o .......Q.f...f.,..f.-Q..f.-..........,.... .-......................................................... 't' c'o e'0 -3- :iz Iii 'X' :zo nxt 'X' 3. 3. on 2 X A .x. .x. -2' If 2:1 'g' H H 'f' 6' .S J 251 51 gg bas. . iewarf, . 3, 6: f 63 3, 'Q' jfj X001 Off! 1' fdfb 06' jig X X jarachbe f1m1Yed la It: ft: zu :zo use 'Q 6310, 60 W0-T0 and Uhfvnf 'f' .7Yuburn': claffliny Jpecialllri 'Q' ,x, .x. .!. 'S' fi 31 fi: 6-ye ..9Ia.r.re.r and Jpaclacles .Q If 313 .george W lfukfman 353 :xt Jfubu rn . fn din n rr :Sf :xi X X 2:1 Iii 1:1 X ,, .x. .x. 11: 15: Iii 1:1 xg: :gi 151. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.,.,.,.,,.,,.N.,.,,.,,.N.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,:gg.N.,.,.,,.,,.,.n.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.N.,,.,,.,,,.,.N.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.M.N.,.,,.,.,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,35 A'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................-..........- . ..... ..............................3. zi: :iz oxo Ott txt 0:0 4. 4. :iz :iz ext Oxy 2:2 0 1 1 Iii 'f' GL Y C IILI F -1' -2' TAILOR 'Q' 222 -l Ii x ,:, 35 ' h Cl ' d P ' 4. I4 reno r ' oanlng an ressmg 2:2 LADIES' AND GENTS GARMENTS Iii 'g' MADE-T0-MEASURE SUITS 21: 31 . .1 .g. Auburn - - Indiana 2:2 rg 32 IC 0,0 nxt J. .g. X 21: :iz Q. . . Q Q . f . . .5. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. lmge Smw-my-three .3 ............................ n,.,.,....,.....N,..,..,..,..'..'..,.+,.....,........,..,N,n,.,..,.,.,., .................... - . ........--..-....................-.,........................ ...QuangMn........n.n...................................,.u-...Q-................. N.. .. .. .. .. N , , . 0 . , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , . , , ' . ,3 . ,433 ,....,... ...lg ............ ..........u,........u..n ........,..,...u. ,..u.n....u Q The randon Lumber Company l.un1her, Lath, Sash lmors, and all Kinds of liuiltling lVlaterial. lll YY. 5th St. Auburn, Indiana Dr. J. E. GRAHAJ DENTIST West Seventh St. Auburn. Indiana Prices consistent with hifihest quality work . . . Q . . Q f - . . ,..n,.,4,w........., ............. ........................ ................'..........................-..- . .. -..N.......................-.......-.............-................-................... .. .. , , , , , , , , , , , 0 , , , . , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 33.000, if....,..,..........,.,..n......,..u, .u.M'u,........'...n.w.n,n nb . . 91-. Q. 0. eykook Phone Nu. J WI llilz lXlll,XN.X .f . ................'......,.... n,-.,..w,. j':i Sr Si-x SHOES Oxfords and Pumps for All Occasions We are prepared to meet all requirements of best dressers in dainty slippers and pumps for ladies, new and snappy l bxfords or Shoes for men- Let Us Fit Your Feet Right H. L. LAWRENCE Family Foot Fitter Auburn Indiana ..... ..................... ...... ,.,..,.,..,.,.. ..,.... ,,.,.. .. .. .. .. ..,..,. .. .. ..,.,.,..,.,..,.,.. .. ..,..,..,..,.,.,..,.g..,..,..,..,.. .., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '..' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'N' ' '..'..'..' '..'..' ' ' ' ' '..' '..'..' '..' 'N' '..' ' '.-' ' '..'..' 'N' ' 'N' ' ' '..'..'..'..'..'..' ' ' ' ' '-.'..' '..'..'..' '..'..'..'. ' '..' ' ' ' '..' '..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'...'..'..'..'..'..'...'..' 8 '. . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . lt . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . It . . JS . - ft . . . ik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I3 . . . . . . . S . . . f'. . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . A X on az. txt nxt 2:1 :iz :xy 0:0 1:0 axe 0x0 exe 020 ox: its Ox: Qxt nxt :xo Isl xc sto 3. J. txt nxt axe axe Ox! 0 exe A 3. 0,0 nxt 3. C 3. C 3 El CS C V ICC 0 :xo Q19 OXO 0:4 txt it A h ' d 3 4. ut orlze 4. 31 fi 0:0 0:0 J!! sto Cf' en S 0,0 nxt lx' :xi can 0:0 .:. .i. 3: XY1' CilI'I'j' za wmlplvimf Ima- ul lfm-fl vw-pzlir :gf 2 . . , . , .1 fa: pzlrixuuxl 2lYr'y4n1l I-mul N-1-ww-111 I-mul Nlmfn' ,sf x ' . z :if 4'4mnpa111y 1ul'14,-1-N. fi: 3' Hu1'btm'agf- llmlm IN lnruv, ww-H Ilulm-fl mul x . - V z 3' N14'illll l1L'LlYL'1l, Um' Shop ua-H 1-qlnllwpwl NYIHI 3' .. .. x - . x 3: ilu- pump'-1' Tmvlx um! vxpf-1-14-rwwl mm-Imrmm In 3: x . . . . 1 Ig: gnu-.yuL1,un1z1r1yvz11.1Iu-lmnlwl sl-1'x'nw wlmlln fy: : . . x Ig: XlxlllIliL'1llg1'T1lYlxlXVI'2'I'4'lIl'4l1l4l1ug1X'1'. Ig: axe its x , , 3 If Auburn, lndlana North Nam SI. .fl ,. Ii .ff 0:0 txt 0:4 :xo .f. .3. .. tx' 42. , .. on X 3. 'x' , .. 3. 3, Q. 4:0 3. 3. 'S' ox: .10 OXO 3' J. -:.-:n:-:-:.-:..:N:-:-Q:-':'-:-:-zurwz'-:-z-:-:.':-Q:-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:-f:-:n:.-:-f:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-Q:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-2'-:-:-:nz-Q:-Q:-:-Q:-zuz-1'-:-:-:-zu:-:-:-:-:-f:-:-:-':n:-:-:-:-'zvfz'-1'-:M:nz-+1-:Nm-:-:-:-:.-:..:-5. Pug- S.-wnly'-ive 151 .5 . .21 az . EAT at the gg j em South Side Restaurant Alb:-rl Grulw, Prop. 325 aff -Vaapen ueensware .feadquariers for .:. Auburn Indiana :if and 700077-5' .:. OXO 1 Jfuburn fndlana 0:0 Ox! Oz! Ox! .f. ......................... .... ................ .... ......... .... . .. . .. ..,..,..,.,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.g..,..,..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. TEACHERS, ENGINEERS AND STE OGRAPHERS Are ln Demand As Never Before Tri-Slate College is 21 S'I'.fXNIl.XRIl N4 FRNIAI.. prepariiig liiiinlresls of teachers for service in train- ing the chilllren uf tliie section. It caniiiit begin lHSll1,7IDlN' the unusual denizmd fur Steniigraplierf and Typewriiers. Il 112lSOX'tfI' ZINI engineers in the niililary Service 41fIhCUi,JuIlIYj'. lt Will ot Close On Account Of The War Mid-Spring Term opens April 30, 1918 Summer Term opens June 4, 1918 TIRI-STATE COLLEGE. Angola. Indiana . .... ........ . . . . ................... . ......... ........ .... . . . .. ..i..,..,.....,.,.,.,..,..,....,..,..,..,..,.,....,.. ..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,..,.....,..,..,..,..g..,..g..g..g..g..,..,.....,.,.,..,..,.,..g..g..,..,.,.. ..,.,.,..,..g..,.....,..,..g..g..g.....3.3.3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.,.g..g Value Sl-xwaiity fsnx ..-..'..-..-..-..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..'.. .. ..'..'..-..-..'..'..'..'..-..ax..-..'..g..g..3.3..3..3.4..g..'..g..g..g..g..'..-..'..'..'..'..g..-..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .. ............ ..................,........................ .................................-N.............. ................................ M.. N .... ..........-......... . , . . ............ . ... . . , . . . .. . f . STORA GE BA TTERIES , Service M CAMPBELL s GARAGE S-,,a,i.,,, MWF' 215--211 E. 7th STREET - AUBURN, INDIANA 5Zil3!?fSnl6fg5.Bim SERVICE ON AL L MAKES 2335258231551 C XVe have nm: nf the W A n I 0 L Largest and Beat Equipped Service Stations in Indiana. S L We carry fi G 3 Large Stock of Supplies and parts for Every Make of Battery. X D R XXX- have both ll S E New and Service Battery for Every Car E E E VVE OFFER YOU EXPERT SERVICE D ... ... .... . ............................................ ......... .. ..,.............,.... ..,.,.. ...........,.....,.....,....,..,.....'..,-,....,.. N... ..'.....,......-...,.. ...N ..............,.. .....,....,.. I':u1:vS x -my-. -V+-li .N...... Q -Q .w,....,..u.u .4 Q. N .Q N. , Q. . .......... . . ... . . . ... .. .. .. ..... .. ..,. ..'..,.g..,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.,.. .. ..... ..,..'..g..,.g..,..'..'..g.. .. .. ..'..'..'.. ..'.. ..'..'..'..g..,..g..g g..,.,. We deal in Hogs, Sheep and Cattle, Hardware. Fence, Turnbull Wagons, arness, Collars, Blankets and Robes, Farm Implements of all kinds. Vvilliarn. Curie St. Joe. Indiana ..f............................ ..............N..59....n................... ,........'...........,..,..,.....,.,.,.,.........,.5.'N'..'..'...........'......-.'.......1'....................,.......,n.n.u, ...ru , .... .......w,....... ..,4,.,.,u.u.....4..4...,.,., 121:71 Sew-lxly-Q-iulmt ........... .. ...N ........ ........,....... N .....,.. ..,..... ......f.,.,....,...-Q ... ...................... 1,.m4lmetlmc-Ilsinschools bring' results. 4111-ml IIlUIll1lllS in 41 clrug store are Vvrv essential. .Mk any one ulmut St. joe llrug store-llurkf that NbI1IlClSlll-C9 il good safe place to tmsle. 'l'ry it zlml bc cmmviucerl. DUNKLES DRUG STORE St. loc. luwlinua The Place with the Goods ..'..g..g..j..g..j .3Nj..'..'..'..'..'..Q..3..3..'..,.,..,.g..g..g..g..j..'..g..'.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..'..'.. .. .. ..g..g..j..g..g..g..'..'..-.. ..'..'..-..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 151 oxo 3. Y 1 W y i THE B05 . I . RRY I In -xc ox: -if guw- flour: splvmlnlly ln XYl'lIIIl,H home- Ill-A IIWWS ill tlw n-:mumps :xml 'l'lIlC NICWS is doin: :Is 1rLll'I Ill km-ping its .:. Vwzullvrs lllturulwl hy plllxllsllxnl Ill'-seg lvllf-is lMm't ytlll ',' warm In I-inow ulmut llw lmvs l'I'1lIlI this IlQ'l,tIllll0I'll!l1Hl :if who zllw- now Ill Tlln- Svl'X11'+f' 25: S.-ml fl.m1ln'IHI'. SIAX h .mul ytrll wxll rf-1-I-lxw ll pnpwl' 3. vm-I1 sv-le-l-Q full ol' nf-ws :mil In-sill.-s tllv lfl-ml VUIIIIIIII Alv- Il1lI'lIll+'Ill to slllm-lwlwxs only is worth rnnrv llmn th'- IS: pmw- to you, .I0l1u'0Iku1'ull kinds lxuusllwl promptly, oxo INbX I' l 0IiHI'l'l' l'S 'I'HI+1 YI-IXT 'I'lMI-I. .x. if ' ' kl w 4. bl. 00 II 00 y I vws 'x' I . . jx: I' red B. IA-l2hty,I'uhI1sher ox: x - gg aT. .mls INDIANA ox: ox: ............. .. . . . .............................. ...........,,.u.......... .. ,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,.....,..,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..g..,..g..,..,.....,..g..g..g..,..,.,..,.,.,.,..,.., ....,.,..,..,..,.....,.,., ...,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,.....,..,.,..,.,..,.,.,..,.,..,..,.., , ,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..... Others o Why Not You TRADE WITH E. R. KI EY arclwaro - - - Furniture - - - I lldcrtakillg We have Installed a Motor Ambulance which is at Your Service Night or Day ST. JOE, INDIANA MOTOR HEARSE '..'..-..-..'..-,.-..'..'..-..-..'..-..'..-..-,.'..'..'..'..-..-..'..'..'..-..g..g..g.., ................ ......................................... 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A 11- Guarantee falr treatment and nlgh- -Q- jij est market prices. jig 212 211 jig XVIC Sf JI,lC'I'l' YfJL'R l2'A'1'lRCDNAClP1 jig 212 111 Ox' 0:0 :iz 25: .g. .5 .z. .x, X .,. Q. 212 ffl Ii E22 151 3. 'z' 3. 'x' .1. 31 :xr -2- .3. 'x' -5- 212 -.......-..................4..........-.f ........ - . ......... f ........... Q .0 . , ,,,, ,N nk n..... N. Q ... Q v... Q Q. ...... .. 3...-J.....u...................... , ...............,... lf., ,.,n......,...-Q. .fn l.-,....,n......,..-.5 . ................,.........w,n, ,.,..,....,...u.........99...N.............noQ.............0NU.Q,.4,nfan,n.w,n....u....u,n,-gn....u.n.u.n.........,.. Q., Page Eighty ......... ..-...... . ... . .. -.... ..... .-..... ...-.... no nanny-........'..'..'..........n-Q..-Q-.'n..'..'..' -.'..'..'.... '..',.' '-Jn' ' ' .Q n n -. .. uns... -...Q 0 , . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . fan. . . ' ' 'N' ' 0... . 3...-.. 3- nf.. .N-...............n.........w...... ...N -....,n,......,.. . . , O ....N....... . . 0... ,Q vlslr MAXWELL BROTHER The home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx cloth- ing, Beacon shoes, Stetson hats and Arrow shirts. The clothing, shoes, hats, and shirts real men wear. AUBURN, INDIANA ................ . ....... ...... .. . ........................................ an..-..g..,.,....,.,.,.,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..g..,..g..,..,..,..,.....,.,.,.. ..,.,.,.......g..g..,..,.g..,.g..g..,.,..,..h ,,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,.....,.,.,..,. .,.,..,..,..,....,..,.......,..,....,...., It-:M II.:!1ly-on -.,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..-.. ..-..'..,..,..,.,..g..3.4.3..g..g..g..g..'..'..-..'..,..g..g..g..g ..................................... If you want a Square Meal lat At DUNCA ' l RE TAURA YT lllvlisville, Ohio ..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.. .. ..,.....,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,.....,................... .,..,..,..g..'..g..g..g..g.. E. M. BILDERBACK Harness, Whips, Fly Nets and Robes Mc-GHAXY TIRES Hicksville Ollill ..'..'..'..'-.'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.. .. . ' ..... ..... .. ..............................N.,..n.,,.N. . ' . , . ,....,.......,..,.................,.......4..............................,............... . . 0 , , PATRONIZE YOUR HOME DEALERS Hx' llll 'lll vom' -mulls ol vom' lmmn- 111-14l11n1ts,5-U11 lllmt only ln-lp lllm to .5f. N'. ..l nuwl Ylllll' l'l'4lllll'!'llIl'lllN lull lo In-vp il I ll11l'l' .mll llllllt'l'NlllL'li Ull2Ull1lNl0SllIl- ply your wants. xYl'll2lX1'illilllllllI1'S.llilI'Ql'Nl4Il'li ol Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and Hardware .Xmla115tllinu'ull.lomn lmpllmlmlmxw-uillulmllyul-1 it Im' you. llll2lI'2lIlll'l' luN1lX'1'Ynll IIHIIIVY ull ull llllvs ol gl HD DON'T FORGET WE WILL BE IN THE MARKET TO BUY YOUR WOOL. J. M. BEAMS, SPE CERVILLE, 1 DIA A ..-..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.., ,.. l'.l:+- Elulxt :..g..'..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'. .'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.rw..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..' .. 5-In-l . ..... ..... .............. ..... ............................................... o ......,.............. .. .. .-...,..............,........,-.......,....,..,.............................,.....,..,........,..,.....,-Q. .... .................................-.........n--.............. .Q Q ..,........ . . ...Nu ...,..'........,.'.. . ...fs-..,......,...-................,.,.. ...N ,..,...w'............... ,..-5...............-..-........-5...-....... O The Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for Men, Women and Children Popular Styles and Popular Prices lu mulu- you I1-vl Ilan? llllx ls Xlilll' slow- as our lviu zum. XXV 4'ilII elm Ilvis only lq giving 51111, .lay in :mul rlzny -im, ilu' lust NHlll1'N olflaallmlvlv an Im- 1lI'l4'r-xynll Hum 111 Pay. annul lly uw-mlf-rivnu ilu- In-N1 v'VXll'h' ilmr In-s 11: mu' pmu-1'1u un.-. TRY IRON CLAD HOSIERY Carl M. Hart Everything in Footwear HICKSVILLE - OHIO Shoe Store- Opposite Hotel Swilley . . Z Z Z Z I I Z Z'+Z Z Z Z'-Zvi . . ' ' -1'-'N'-'-Q' Imuf- l':l1-Zhi! -Un.-1' . . . . . ..........................-.. .. -.................. g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.g..g..g..,.g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g.. ..'..'.. ..'..,.. .. ..,. .. ..,.,.,..,. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,.,..,..,.,.. ..,.....,..,..g..,.....g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,. ILL YO I-IELP? Business is Willilllllilllj' 1ll'lIIfIlIYlIlILl' Oonipvtn-lilly Traiiie-il yuuiig p4-uplv tu lill llw vac-zllwivs le-ll lay ilu- sulfliel' lmyx, amfl zissiinu- The- if-spuiisilrilitivs im- pusi-il Ivy thi- in-on-xsity ul' lllf'I'll2IHk'll pi'-nliivtinli, Q'l'1'2ll1'lA 1-wilswvzitimx, vtv.---- Will Y0u Help? 'l'l14- IIUYvl'lI1'lIl in-1-mls tlmuszilimls 1i1ul'i--ncwuinlii:mls, stc1iog'l'apli4-i's, clvrln, I-14-. l'Iwi'y Illwlllllll nl' :ulvz-i'1isi11g tlimiiglwiit the Nation colin:-s tliis will ul' the Civil Swvim- l'41l1nu11issievii.-Will You Help? linnlwlcrtupruviili-tlivtvcliilicalIra1i11iiug'1l14- llitwiiatimual -fm'tliirly ye-arx a lezulvi' in 4'uinim-Vvial I-lfluc-utioii, mul toflay, H.-XIllt'l'lt'HlS Vim-sl mul Bi-st Scilininl ol' Iiiisim-ss -lias aiiaiigwl 21 xpl-vial 00lll'Sl', spi-cial In-Vins ziinl an xpn-vial selwim-. l iiIl IIIIIOVIIIHTIUII mul ill-sm-i'iptix'v catalog' IIINIII I1-Illlvsi. INTERNATIO AL BUSINESS COLLEGE T. L. Staples, President FORT WAYNE - - INDIANA .........................N...............-.............QQ.QQ..Q.nn.onyQanone-.oaQaoq.Q.4'.Q....Q .n'n.n,w,..,...n.N....n,n...,..n....N'n.n.n.N.N....,.,u. .n,....,..'..,n...,.'.....'..,..,.......'.. uf., w.u,u.w.u.n,n,u.u.n ,Q......,..'.Q,QM..Q....Quu...,..u.n,..n.n.u....n.w.Q..w.w.w,u.w,n.u.n,u,n,.4,n.-1.-....Je .N ,are Page I-Iighty-fuui' aiu .:. .,. .i. :zz .:. :fr axe .:. .:. .,. .:. rf: 0:0 QSO 0:0 4. :az 0:0 Iii .:. zz: .:. Ii .:. zz: .:. 4. :sz .:. .:. ,. .:. .. .:. .. .:. .2. .,. .:. .:. .!. zz: :O 11. .:. .:. .,. .,. .,. .,. g..g..g..g..g..,. 4.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..3.3.3.1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. fif 0,0 0:0 txt f 0:0 I fi nxt ox! :iz :iz 0:0 0:0 080 :xo txt Ox! S 3, 32 ' 3. x x ony- even ears ln ar ware ra e 1 080 Ii 3. OXO axe ext 0:0 0,0 OXO llyrnl1111-lnmlmlg' l'nl'11 .lnhn Ile-1-V1-, Xlnlnnf nr Nlv1'1n'nn1-I: lnnwln-rg linler- .. 4 I , .. ff' mn annl RI1-1'1n'nn1'li Blown-rsg .lolln lll't'l'1', lhnn mul lu-ystmnf Ilny l,nznl1-Vsg l'Inn-rsnnm, Jnllnsnn, llain znnl livystmnf Sialf- llalivsg 114:11-, lflnlersnn :nnl .lnlna 'f' lim-rv Snlky Bl'1'21lilllg' l'lm1'mg Sllllllli Zlllll Hllyzln NYullcing' l'lfvnsg Hall-, .lnhn 'Q' .. .. 'f' lh-we-, llayx, Slllitllllll' unfl l'llIl1'l'S1lll 1':n'n l'lantv1'sg -lulln llw-vw, Hall-, l'llIl11l'- 'Q' .. .. z 1 , 1 V . A - x 'X' snn anfl Brown 1 urn 1 nl11x'z11m'sg -lolln Da-vrv two-row 1 L1l11x'z11u1'sg N-xv l1l1'2l 'g' 'z' . , .4 .. . . 'x' :gf Xlznnnw- 5p1'v:nIvl'sg lllllll, Brown anfl S1lI4l1'lD2lliL'l' Xl 2lQ'1lIlSQ Bntlr,-1' lSL1g'u'11-sg :gf S . . , - . . , . 1, :gf H1-lnnn-111 l'1'3lll h1'p:1l'atn1'sg1blwls 1l21S1lllll1' lullglm-sg llill'llWill'1' illlll l'l1I'lIlllll'1'. jg, txt QSO Ott txt .:. .Q . .. .x. -:Z We Sell the Best Range m the World---The Copper Clad -,- '2 'xf fi 3. :iz :iz Oxo ox! :iz - - 12: J, . . . .. -5. Hlcksvllle, Ohlo -5- 121 2:2 3 .. 221 3. f!- Ox: 51 If 0:0 03. J. 3. 'S' ax. '20 ox. fs' 3. .S J. . ..........ffQ-o..f...,.......................--..........f........................-... . . ... ....... . ,, ,- .,.. ..,..g..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,....,.,.,... ,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,.,..,..x .,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,.,. Value l-Iiulxly-five ..... ...........................,........................ .. .. ....Q .Q .Q.....Q........Q,....Q............... .Q .. .. -. .. .Q .. .....'.. ..'.. ....Q .. .. .Q... .. ...N . .- .Q..Q .. .. .. .Q... .. .. .. ........... .. .- .. .. .. .. Hoffman's Drug Store For Best Drugs and Sundries, Victrolas and Records, Kodaks, Films and Sup- plies, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes, Bibles, Books, Stationery and Wall Paper Lowest Possible Prices, Quality Considered Hicksville, Ohio ..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..'.Qg..Q..-Ng..Q..'..g..g..g..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Qg.Qg..g..g..g.. lliue 1-Iiuhryfsix The American Kand Kitchen Hmm- Nlaulc- lcv t'rt-:un 365 Days n Y1-an' l OlllliHlll Open XYiI1te1' and Summer PURE HOME M DE CANDY F. C. BUCK Plmm' 52 Hivksvillv. Ohio If you llilYl' filllill'l' for sulv, ll2ll'tll'lliill'ij' white- ash, S00 CROOK, SON 8: CO. Agricultural Tool Handles oQ............ ..........n.n..k...N.-...................N...u..Qu-,..nfNNN,,n...N.NN.x.NNN.N.,.wnN.NN...xN.u.......N.N .Q...............'.....,.............,..........'.....,+,.'.-....,.,..... . -.3 ...fn ..Q.n,....,.,..n,.,..,........,.,....,........n,.. buf.. ......,..,... . . . . . . . . ' . . . 0 . . . . . , ..-..n.N,.-,.,., . MAKE THE SOLDIERS HAPPY with pivtillwls of Home Folks. We give a mS3,1Hl Enlarged Portrziit Free with one dozen Sepia Folclers. Your family has been pleading with you for yt-urs to liave your Photo malls-. Why not do this Nou' 1' BLODGETT'S STUDIO ...................................... . .. ..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.'..,.,.....,....,.,.,.......,.,.,.......,...............,.. ..,.,.........,..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..' '..' -..' ' '..- '..' ' ' ' - '..' -..- '.:..' -..-..'..-..'..'..-..-..'..'..-..-..'..' - '..' -..'..' -..-..' L' ,yr I lkiut- lllnzlity-Next-in .......-.......,..........-.................................... ........................-... .......... .. .. .......... .. .. N.. .... H N.. .. N .................. .. .................................. Q . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q JS . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . ft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q Q ...................-...-.................-.-....... 0...-..........Q-.Q...o.f.. ...........,. N .....fn..,......N.f.,3.3.Q,....,..3.,Q..,w,....,.,....,....,...,.'........,.....3... n.-..w'..,n.u...,...n,N,u....a .Q ..,...u.n.......n.,..-Q Q. nf. N....Q,-fe,n.u.-.,f..n,n.n.u,...n,n XVi1l show you an up-to-date line of T1 bl LET XY.-Vl'l-IRS l'l'Il!Fl'Bll'IS S'l'A'l'lUXl+IRY l,lfIA'l'HEH G4 DODS AXSCO FAM ERAS Suitable gifts for graduation. Besides. we carry a full line of WALL PAP!-Ili HUUSIEII PAINTS DRFGS N PHI-IMICALS and REXALL RENIEIDIES We are agents for the famous Vathe Pllonographs and re-cords. THE REXALL STORE 395,...x.N...-n.....N.x..n................,..'...... ak...............U......... .Q Q ...,.'... , V y ...,.,.'n' . J.. ,.'..,..,.....,..,...........'..' 34.0.0.3 ..............n, 'N' ,..3.,..n,...u......,.,.,n.N.n.wi ,n....n.n.......... IRA: A 1-Jiuhu -sash! ..,.. .. .. ..,.,..,.. ..,.,..,..,..g..g..g ..Q........Q ...... .........,, ........ n ........ ..... . . .N ......... ,, ............. . . ....... ... ..... .... ..... .. ..... ...... ::..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,......,..,......, ,..,......,...... ,...........,..,..,..,..,..,........, ..,..,..,..,.,..,..,., 5.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. QI Q'o 2 x Ig: Iii :zz If Ig! J. Ii ISI .:. If If 2:1 If 57 3? SAM LEFER 555 31 32 Ii 3. . . . 3, 5, 'I' 'jilfcksvfiie Wafmna! 'Bank 'I' Buvs all kinds of nunk-Best PTICPS bald 'I' Wx' hx: ' ' Qxc 'S' . . . 'x' :gr Jffmwff-P, Om gg HEIGHTS S ALSO :gr ' -f 32 . . . 32 :ff Q- Hicksville - - - - 0hm :if Ylfe fnuife your pairanaye ji: :zz -,- .. .. rg: 12: :fr 152 Z5 151 Ii 32 IC .:. .Q Il:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..'..'..3..g..-..'..g..'..g..g..'..-..'..'..'..-..g..g..g..g-Z-Z 2 1 Z Z fj:2 Z ! Z'Z I-'Zvi-I-'I Z-'Z'-Zvi'Z Z'-I-'Z-'ZwZ 2-1'-Z.-2.-1'-in2.-2-3-1-.3-3-.3ng.-3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'Q' .:. Ii: 2:1 2:1 Ii 00 no OXO 020 oz! ox: 0:0 3,0 Q30 axe 4:0 0,0 0,0 axe 0,0 .:. Agent for .f. Ii , 1 , . . 151 III :EZ MARK G. HARRIS If LII., CHICAGO, ILL. :Ez The proof of the pie is in Ii: .g. .g. the Eatmg thereof. Come 4. :ig y Y 123 and Test it at if 15: ED xx ARD I nn 15: , 5: .f. Nl-Irclwnf TJ-lor .1. The Olvnl na Restaurant 3, ft. fx. ' . A -5- -2' Butler. Indmna 'E' 0.0 'X' 0.5 4. , -,- 5. If Butler Indiana :ij -3- x' .. 15: -1- rf: , .. x lx, J. jx: GXQ .XQ 0,0 'f' .................... .........................?'......... ........................................'f' ,-,.-,.+..g..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,. ..,..,.....,. ..,.,.,.,.. ..,..,.,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,................,.,.,.,.,............................................................................................................ . . . - ........ .. . .. ......,..................... I':n:v- I-Ilulmty-mimi 1 K . . . . .. ............................. BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE It's Our Business Creed I-N We begin serving you when we make our purchases, and this service must 1 5 continue till every article you buy here has proven its merit. 'NI sf-is I I No matter what kind of wearing ap- SJ Q. parel you need for I 1 Im , SI:-n, Women, Boys or Girls wx ' ' You'II Find It Here, 5 And You'Il Find It's Right the THE BOON BEVINGTON COMPANY Phone No. 50 Hicksville, Ohio .N....N....N.u.-..N .u.N.... n......N....N. .Mn ..N.M.N.u.N.N I X .f ....... ....... ........... ..... . . . .. . .. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,. .. .. ..,. .. ..'.. ..,. .. .. .. .. ..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..,.,.,..,..,.. .. .. .. .. ..,. .,.. .. .. .. ..g..g..,..g..,..g..g..,..g.. .. ..'.. ..g.. , . Ig! ISI iso 0:0 axe 0:0 Ox. 0:0 0,0 5. .x. Ii 4. .x. 32 ox: :xo lx! Ott 4. .sz 3. ox! ox: 0:0 0:0 0:0 ox: can Q20 4:0 QS: 0:0 0:0 0:0 .g. Ii 0:0 080 .5. . III 010 axe 6:0 0:9 ext :xo :xo 0:0 Oxy var oxo .5. nz: . . :XO OXO 0,0 4,0 nxt 034 0:0 4. 0 gn .fvaQQ..................0.f..Q...-...............f.........00-............................... On.......n,n..........w......,....tn..-,........n....w.N,....,4,w.n,n,.-'.Q.nonfv'.Q....n.....+,.........u,.....,u...............,.....n,.....,.........5...nf..u.n'..'..,..,...u.........,..,.,. N .Q 0. .Q ,Q .....'.....'.. .-,n ...N N .Q .Q n N Supply Your Drug Store Wants At G ddes' Drug Store Tlu- Rexall Store- Hutlvr, Indiana Whorf- you will always find a dollars worth for your dollar v .N..u...u....u.n.....n.................. ...U ...Q ..,.....' . ,.,......n. ,QN,N,.Q.N,..n,N,..w,',..,..w,v,..u.N Eastman Kodaks, .lc-wolry, SllV0l'WV3I'I', Books, School Supplios., Stationery. Plenty of courtesy and always glad to soo you GEOBG J . GEDDES Imp- Xilxf-ty-Huw . .N.N.N....N. . . s . . . . . . . .D .N. nf.. . . ...............,..,.....,..,..,Q. .Q ............n.n.....N.w.........f...........u.........Q.Q... ef. affqffeeefan ,Wu ..,..,..........'..,.,..-Q. ' .... ' . sg...u,w...,.....,n'..,..,.....,......... Q. 0 ,nw'u....u,u.........,......u......'.'..............4.n...'.........u.n.u......,u,u Everything for V, t , ,lf Men, Young Men, and Boys E, CLOTI-Il G FURNISHINGS AND SHOES E, Some of our well known lines of merchandise: 3 1 Y X I Hart Schaffner 8a Marx and Styleplus C10th- ,jf f 1 xl ingg Newland Hatsg Wilson Brothers Shirtsg 4 , ef Lion and Arrow Collars in L4 sizesg Holeproof l K I and Hose of Luxite Hosiery for Men Women ff S-ax! - 1 ' ,ll .N 5 X . :ft QNX l and Childreng B. V. D., Porosknit and Stephen- All i XE son Underwearg H. Sa P. Glovesg Stag Trous- ersg Bradley Sweaters and Bathing Sutis for J-'file-6-W V Men and Ladiesg H1111 Brothers Umbtrellasg X FQ X wk N Ball Band, Goodrich and Straight Line Rubbers I if X Wgnvnerw ,,,,,,,,:,,,,,M ,M,, ,mm for Men and Boysg Florsheim Shoes. ' ' I Wm. Knlsely Q Son BUTLER When in Butler Make Our Store Your Headquarters. INDIANA ..g..g..g..g..'.4..g..'..g..'..'..-..'..'..,.'..'..'..'..'..' 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By Buying at Home you save freight, avoid delays in shipment, and get better goods at the Right Prices LEH - FUR - BUTIJEIR - GOODS Q Q Q I JY Buffer Zoubie .gear fyhzd Q Q 3 WY! 1111711 017la.r.s' Qearzhys - Is they B1-st IIUI' 1111111111112 nuts-1, STVIIIIU, elm'- . 111114-, 4't'llll4illliCiiI 111111 s:11iQt':1m-11111. 'l'11k1-s f 1':1l'1- ul' HM-ll' :111111111:1ti1-ally, Lasts Imam-51. ' t'l11-11111-Q1 tu IIN! vuwh mmly Kllll'-l'1llll'iIl :ms . 111111111 In pump w:1If11' 111111 ll umwl 111111 as II dm-Q XYITII illl 111121111-. Q . Q ,, 1-.-,ff . QzQ 1, 1 2 Q - ..- 1N - 1 -Q5u1L 1i11n 1 i 1 is W Q -Q Q Q Q .9?u!!er umps ' f 1 D, jvdyx ' A f'2 4Qi'.'Qf 1' ' -'lv' 1111 0 Also Pump Jacks 'A 'A ,'.-1- 11 Feed Cookers 'I'1wn1gl1s in all shzl ws illlli sim-Q Well T001S 856' flr.-1-1' -,L-.Q -AF mf- , ' XUII . -' nl Zofze Quiler 0. BUTLER, INDIANA :..............,,...,,.....,,....................,.,,.,,...,,.............................,,........ ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,. ,..,.. ,..,.. ..,.. ......,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. , , ,..,.., ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,........,..,........,............,..,.,.., ,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.. Page Nirnety-tlzree Uhr- : .1 :' f 3- E ? f I E ' F 1' S ,. 2 L I 3 f Luiwx : 1 H : - .. ',f'5 I' H-4 1. .-. Q .. ' Ana : Q ? x 5 - ' .1 ie Q -'f f 7? ' 5- '5 Q 51 Am ' M WM . 1 ,f ' ' Z 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ QQ QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ, .' 2 ' fi X - 2 .-e . 2. '22 -N - N2- 5 L 2 . k , K Q LL- I. is K f r , 2 Qi 1. 1,12 'J .1 I U of , 2 ' e 3 ' f f - 22-2 22 ' r1 2, we 2 -2 N2 2 '2 I ' V l - U ' H J- rv- nm.--n--I-nnnm I ' S.-x -u - A V -x I. 1 .1 .--.. un. 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Lochner Auburn Manager .4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.1.4..Q..g..'..g..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..3. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..g. .'..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'.. I':4:f2 Ninetyffnul' ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:2. 0 Q 1' :Sz 15: 32 Ill ,:, 5. 4. 8 32 Ig! 1 .. Ig! Q. .!. .x. .5 .x. 1:2 Ig! .x. .,. 251 If Ii 221 2 12: 2:2 oxo 0:0 oxo oxo .g. 4. 0,0 use X I .!. .x. If 32 0 0 ' oth 3. Your father, mother, husband. Wlfe J. 3. . , 3. -1- or chlld deserve to have thelr memory -Q- ,. . .. 'r ke t ahve. If ou want the best see 'f' .,. .x. 111 32 use sto .:. THE MADDEN GRANITE WORKS .f. 3, x 4, AUBURN INDIANA .x. Y 32 3 221 oxc oxo :iz ri: 32 111 5. .g. 2:2 Iii .s. .,. 32 31 its exe use :xo :ft gig 3. ,x, ,z, 32 gig 3. 3, 3. 3, .:. 3, '.' .f. .. -. . . ................................. e.............3......N.N..N.........-...........0 Q Q ................ Q an ...Qu n NNN.. . Q., nn.-nf.uu..,.N..,. 3. ...........,. 5Q.'u,a,u,u,.,-3-'u,n.n3.....u.u,.3-......,......u.........'........,...n,....,......n,-.nf-......,.f,.,.,...n.w......,..,..,.,.. ,NO ............,. '. . . . . . . l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f 0 . . . f . . . Q Page Nim-ty-fave Two brothers were saying their prayers before going to bed. George inclined to tease Philip, who was still praying. Philip, becoming angry. exclaimed: Please, God, excuse me until I knock the stiffm's out of George! 1-.0 Mother :looking over her l3oy's shoulderb - Your spelling is perfectly terrible. Little Son- This isn't a spellin' lesson: it's a composition. Tlol A lady entered Jack Beams store the other day and inquired for colored hose. Mr. Beams replied, rather decidedly, XVe have plenty of hoes, but I don't know whether the handles are painted or not. 0 Visitor- You remember me, don't you. little man? Robbie4 Of course I do! You're the same man pa brought home last summer, an' ma got so mad about it she didn't speak to pa for a whole week. .Ol XYell, how many orders did you get yesterday? I got two orders in one place. That's the stuff! XVhat were they? One was to get out, and the other was In stay out. l.,, ..i Mary- IYho is the strongest man you ever saw? Edith- The one I saw pull up the river yesterday. L. .. g l x. A Ford Vernon Kline, driver of a River. speeded out of a cross street and struck a large motor truck square in the middle. The truck driver stopped and came around to where Vernon was, and said, XVhat's the matter with you: don't you know you can't run under my truck with your top up? .,..0 George Doll ought to have a YYehster in his hip pocket when he writes to Melba Aiidress, because it may prove serious if he don't. l,...0 Gt-t a Teacher Mr. Krydr lin Physical Geographyi- A river has a head and a mouth. but no feet. while a mountain only has one foot and many ears. A giggle ran through the class. and Mr. Krycler. somewhat embarrassed. said: Oli, yes, it has. Vs'hy, haven't you ever heard of mountaineers? 0. Up in the Air l.eone4 Do you know. Harry, you some- times put me in mind of an aeroplane? Harry- Hows that. Leone? Leone4 Because you are no good on earth. ......O.l XVOi'th Iiiimving Paul H.-A XVhat made the tower of Pisa lean? Widdy- By heck! I wish I knew: I'd like to try it! Page Ninety-six A small boy sa wsome young puppies at the dog dealer's. Oh, Mr. Brown! he asked the man, how much do you want for these pup- pies? They're S3 apiece. Master Beverly. Oh. but I don't want a piece: I want a whole dog. 0 1-'rnier's Boy- Father, kin I go to the circus tonight with Hiram Homespun? Farmer- Naw. 'Taint m0re'n a. month sence you went t' th' top 0' th' hill t' see the eclipse of the moon, 'Pears t' me you wanter be on the go all the hull time. 0 Verna- I see that they are going to have all the umbrellas made square after this. George- YVhy so? Verna- Because it isn't safe to have them tahroundf' 0 The doctor said. as he bent over the patient. I don't quite like your heart ac- tion. Then. as he again applied the steth- oscope, he added. You have, I take it, had some trouble with angina pectoris? lVell. doc. said the young man, rather sheepislily. you're partly right: only that ain't her name. ,Lol Correct Leone- Eva. your fellow comes to see you pretty often, doesn't he? Eva- XVell, I don't kriowg he doesn't come any oftener than he goes home. Swintlled Henry Beams wants something terrible done tu the people who don't do as they advertise. I-Ie says he saw a sign in a store window in St. .Joe which read: Buy O'l-'lannagan's Rubber Heeis, Soc Attached. He got a pair, but found no half dollar at- tached, and to this day he believes he has been swindled. ?,,f,,T. Somehow, it allers wuz amazin' to me tn watt-li a girl stuthn' herself in an ice Cream parlor. How she 4-ould hold so much without bustin' was a sort of a mystery till I happened tu recollect the old 'rith- metic, that says, 1 gal.4-4 tits. 1.10,-.7 Judge- Have you any witness on this chicken case, Sam Sam- No, sahg I nevah has any witnesses when I steals chieke-ns. i,-...U.,-.i It Ci-naked Mike4 Say, Shylock, over in Afriwa there is a beautiful bird with large wings, but it can't fly. Harry H.- XVhy t'an't it fly? Mike rsolemnlylgulslet-ause it is dead. Often Down Eva lto soldier in Alabama!-Uilid you go in for aviation? He replied, Nu, not for aviation. One goes in for bathing, but for aviation one goes up. +,0 She Stayed Mrs. A.- And so you say you kept that 1-ook a whole month? Mrs, B.- Yes: you see, we lived on a house boat and she couldn't swim, and so you see, she stayed. l..01, .lean- Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Miss Thornburg- XVhy sure! Did you suppose it would go on through? ,...0,., Naturally Miss Thornburg- Can you imagine any- thing worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Roy Bowser! Yes, I can. Miss Thornburg- For land's sake. what is it Roy-w A centipede with cornsf' Page Ninety-seven Would Have Died Instantly Gentlemen of the jury, exclaimed the attorney on a damage suit, if the train had been running as slow as it should have rang if the bell had been rung as it ought to have been rang: and the whistle had been blown as it ought to have been blown, none of which was done, the cow would not have been injured when she was killed. Sure XVeatllel- Sign When the rooster crows at sunrise, In that strident tone of his, Then the weather either changes Or stays just as it is. ..l0 Some nf the Freshie and Sophomore boys seem to have amo down pat. Nvatch and SPE. ,?.0?, Daughter, said the father, your young man Rawlins stays until a very late hour. Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his? Yes, father, replied the daughter, sweetly, Mother says men haven't altered a bit. Xvh9l'0 the Money Came From Dad, said the young medical gradu- ate. in your two weeks' absence I managed to cure Mrs. Spud of her indigestionf' My boy, said the doctor, I'm proud of you, of course, but Mrs. Spud's indiges- tion was what put you through medical college. .l,U,1 Hurd KVM-k Aviator- Yes, it took me about six months hard work learning to drive an aeroplane. Pretty Miss- And now what have you got for your pains? Aviator- Arnica and Sloan's linimentf' . 0,.,.. Does a stone walk because a tomato can? 0 Junior- Did you ever see a barn dance? Sophomore- No, but I have seen a cake walk. 0.....-. Small B0i'f P0p. what is the board of education? Father- My son, when I was going to school it was generally a pine shingle, .. : ,, Y Some Difference A German and an American were stand- ing on a street corner, discussing their power of singing their patriotic hymns. The American said to the German, How long could you sing one of your songs? The German said. I coult sing 'Der WVatch on der Rhine' today, and all tomorrow night. That's nothing, replied the Am- erican quickly, I could sing 'The Stars and Stripes I-'orever. ' The German walked away. with a look of amazement on his face. qioti Judge- Mi: Johnson, you are charged with accepting money for voting for Mr. Rott. Rastus- WVeII - uh - good land, jedge! You wouldn't 'spect an honest culled man to vote for Mr. Rott less'n he got paid fo' it. would you? j?h0..,1 Preparedness Jean- I see the American troops in France are going to use ready-made trenches. Harold- Why, who made them? .lean- The German army. Page Ninety-eight XYe're All It A little Freshie's Sunday school teacher. after a lesson on Ananias and Sapphira, said. XVhy is not everybody who tells a. lie struck dead? The Freshie prompetly replied, 'Cause they wouldn't be anybody left, T10 Bml Boys XYe all sincerely hope the Freshman and Sophomore boys will get rid of the habit of talking about some little pretty baby in St. Joe or elsewhere, because it may prove disastrous if the S. H. S. girls find it out. 0 Some Noise Junior- ll'hat's that noise in the class- room ? Senior- VVhy, that's the Freshie and Sophomore boys talking about their 'pretty babies' in St. Joe. 0-l. In England a king may reign at eighteen, but not marry until he is twenty-five, which shows how much easier it is to rule Il king- dom than a wife. . r . A . W . .n ,A AA.-::A'.,x?'AV v- wa- A ' - A -L .- . , ,'.' , .-Q-K,-'. W: ui . -A-I Axrg 13. A .gif ia.. 'Q'-Jai. rj'-s:QL!?gF'veM Ajievj-.-,Q A . 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