Sturgis High School - Sturgeon Yearbook (Sturgis, KY)

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1 141 ,,, .,.. 1111 to eeooee QQ1gi1-351 ci-he Siurqeon 1925 ,, 1 1 :J 1711 1 1 11 111 531 -137 my 1 1 L15- ug 9 111 ITP 11 ,a 'u M M1 5L4Ll 1 111 1 1 211 111 '51 1 1 i1 11 11:1 fly 1 1 1 151 11 11 ,LJ ...P 1 1 1?-Rf. 5 . 1, Q31 gg, I 115 -5 1 1 1 Pepper Clu :Lumix Back Row, Left to right-Mrs. BQ R. Meidinger, Prudy Jones, Eliz- abeth Chancellor, Carrie Melton, Anna Ma-e McGee. Second Row, Mildred King J ones, Mildred Kern, Laura Steven-son, Barbara Carr, Irene Brumlmett, Orvalette Harth. - Front Ro-W, Mildred Benedict, Helen Winston, Mary Duke Richey, Mary Proctor King, Mary Antha Ellis. 59 5 1 J ,,.Y. tg., 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 11 '11 111 11 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 .ll ef' 'lx --.01-A 11 11 V11 1111 ,1 11 11' 11 11' 111 Klux RE? '1 1 11 111 1111 .-3. 11 111 '1 11 111 .1' hw 5 1 ,e 1 H- '5 111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,ugh 755.59 11 111 1111 1111 11 1 '11 1 -111 1 1 1 E 11 5:-V, 1111 , 1-.a 1111 1 I 11' 1 11-1 111 1 111 111 1111 111 1111 11-11 dl 1 ? Mi DP 114

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il My 1,1 li it , i ' w l ii il 1 A V i .ii r,. w i li ,, w v , I Y I gg AjL!i1Ef Crhe sturqeon was c..l . gf g i l i i il o H1-lj Club V l The Hi-Y Club is the only Charter Society of S. H. S.. The Hi-Y A Clubs all over the country -are sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and at their 'wi meetings they. discussed various religious,. civic, social, and scholastic ju questions. Their motto is '.'Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. The organization suppfo-rtis all things which tend to 'develop S.'H. Sfandthe pre-sent slougan is We must have a gym. The members arenot' limited to Classes but every .student is entitled to mem- bership. Meetintgs are held every Monday evening in the High School auditoriuimaind-,much interest has been shown under the leadership of l gt Superintendent Shultz. . My ' Organizations of this kind are a credit to the community and incite flip the b0yS'0n to greater fields of endeavor. l P M I- The Officers ofthe Club are: ,tl N A Warren Ellis ........ ....... P resident I Roy 'Kavanaugih . . . .... Vice-President ' ' it 1 Sam Shipley ..... ....... S ecretary 1 - Harry Simpson .... .p ..... .... T reasurer lidilfii ll! y M Pepper Club W. Many Clubs have been organized at S. H. S. but few have created i 1 the enthusiasm displayed by the Peppers. The membership of this Club has been strictly confined to the Junior and Senior Classesg its ob- : Ject was to create enthusiasm and aid athletics. The Club was organized under the leadership of Mrs. B. R. Meidinger. My The Pepper Club has had some very interesting and enjoyable meetings and the Slogan was, Back up the boys on the Gridiron. Some of the members are leaving with the Class in May and it is their wish U, that the Peppers of the future will uphold the traditions that have been QV, fought for-the traditions of Sturgis High. May they always be -on the field with the Bla-ckand Gold Warriors, urging them on to victory with l that well-known Sturgis Pep. ' i i At the first meeting, September 15th, 1924, the following officers wt were elected: ' Mary Antha Ellis ................ President iii Laura Stevenson ............ Vice-President Mary Duke Richey . .Secretary and Treasurer 629 ' ,CQ If ,fl D A, a ' ,- -1 its L set if . it ll' ll T i l W l . l W .ffl KQV vii 4, ,i M w i I .QQ i S l l . KAPL fl 'l ff? SPI in ' v I 1 Pg,-A sv-H' i M., I , 9 IPQQ. ' - we S A..-4 5 . 4 58 T -

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11 1.1 1 .,1. 111 111 1 1 1 -1 11 1 11, 1,1 I1 31 111 1 11 11 11. 91. 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1.1 111 1111 1, 1 11 1 11 11N 111 11 11 - 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 11 1,15'ii'figifgiiffisa Crue sturgeon ms 9iQ1i11IifIfi 1 1 s s 11 Jlncl Home Came Ted 11111 111 And Home Came Ted, ,a sprightly comedy of mystery, in which 1 .11 1111 'there was an -abundance of fun, was presented by the Senior Class on 1 Friday evening, April 17, 1925. The thrilling story is cleverly written 1 11 and the series of dramatic situations arising' from one climax to another Q1 is very interesting. 11111 The action of the comedy occurs at the Rip 'Van Winkle Inn in the 1 1 Catskill Mountains. The plot has to do with a struggle for supremacy 1 in a furniture factory 'between Ted, the rightful heir, and one Ira St-one, an unscrupulous adventurer, who is trying to gain control of the business. 1111 Ted is assisted by Mollie Macklin, the plucky little housekeeper of the 11111 Rip Van Winkle Inn. 111 The first act takes place the day before the stockholders meeting 1111 11111 and according to the by-laws of the Furniture Company, every stock- 1 holder must register with the attorney by midnight. Mollie is in despair 1 11 because Ted, wh-o holds the controlling interest, has failed to come 1111 home in time to sign the register. All have signed but Ted and the un- 111, 1 21 scrupulous Stone is anxiously waiting to gain control of the business., 11 11 Mollie and Skeet Kelly, the hotel clerk, eagerly await the coming of the afternoon train. Ted does not arrive. At last, determined to save .K-51, the factory from Stone, Mollie and Skeet persuade a young civil engi- 1111 neer to impersonate the missing Ted. Stone is very discouraged but all 1 1 ,goes well until Jim Ryker, the attorney, announces that Gie is personally 1 111 acquainted with the real Ted. M10-llie and Skeet have already intro- duced the engineer as Ted and are at their Wits end to know what to do, when the lawyer mysteriously disappears. 11111 111 1 Complications come fast and furious in A-ct II, for the real Ted ,1 1 11 has been 'a boyh-o-od lover of Miss Loganberry, an old maid, wlho is anx- 11111 'Q 1 iously awaiting his return. The engineer is kept bu-sy trying to escape 1 1 1 from the spinisfter and further his own interest in Diana Garwood, a 11: guest at the Inn. Ted comes home bringing a bride with him and Q? Mollie hides the'm in the basement. Tlhe plot is further complicated 'uf i 1 by Henrietta Darby, who has a penchan-t for playing the ukelele and 111 111 singing! Aloha Oc to any man available. She too, owns stock in the 15 Company and places it in the Inn .safe for safe-keeping. As Mollie is lock-ing up for the night a mysterious form steals into the darkened 11 room and rifles the safe. Mollie gives the alarm but the burglar disap- 11 1 pearswith the widow's shares of stock. Aunt Jubilee, the negro co-ok, furnishes the fun. 1 111 1 1 Act III takes place the 'morning after the robbery. Little by little, 1 1 the mysteries of the play are solved. Surprise follows surprise and the 1111 si-Te dramatic situations of this act fairly teem with life and interest. A I1 ' 'AP 1 1' dam? 60 N 1,5 I I -2 111 1