Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1936 — Page 5

I' SCHOOL ■lesson I ■trtson f° r Mart ’ ‘ ■fl, SERVICE S • ■ >■... ■;'■"■ rJMß^nyi.iiil l •““‘ " l ’ rk ■ n. >i'i' iL ' c * "■ 0 11 ■ ■* llll ■■ ■ <BK , |K,'. •••’i'-" 1 '•’ " ' ■ • l.'i' !> OH, 1"-iv 11 "'ll ;, M ,k Witil ■ ''' - ■ • _. " " . |H m. ■ >'" ■ f1^8,. r ... ' ' :■ !■■ . 1 ,••■ tiu , ..in m. * ■ ■ ■.."" .. I ••> ll‘ ■ ■ I, B 1 llll'l . I"V. <*•• 11 i'..' 1 I.' i 1 ' iii-i-i'f"i-i' •■'• ■ ii.c n. Jts "o lS! t ’”' Glorified King Hl->|ii)( I" they went l« |ht s \ uas in : I" UIP 'r..'-i.":i.. i" .'■.' ..I ill JiTliNih’iii, - $. ~;. A, t „ C". ,- t ;:i). U M -■ 'll" ■■'ll- mice denied Illi" I'ule-'in". ;i)i|ie;u> '’,. t ,r.-,-mi lltf the lie M ll "'all !."• ini" tl," kingdom |fl I "'ill. imw glorified, repre B'.' 1 ' mlei'UK'd v. I".I ..11,-: 11 p ; ,~ M H"‘ kingdom through trauslii ■ 5 * illl . llf ' living upon ilie l.nitj cumeia. dull. without dying. br Mr"' 1 "" and tints |,.)ss mto the tupii- of conversation (v. H 11 «< tiie deatli of Christ. "ling "hid, the disciples to liclleve. , n the Flesh in Con With the Kingdom. R. pre , Peter. James, and John | r 'iel shuli ln> culled from their 1 ac, ‘ Hie tuition- Oi and .-h U ii (>e gnthereil to luist. th,. Kiliß , lts ~i C Wh P H ||c •» Uli! kingdom (Ezek. 1 1 ' l ’ L'hrlst is the King of ’ build ihiio B - ' Th. 1-..,., ~f ai2 1,v1,s forward to ■ "no - reign of Christ. Peter ■ " r sitrnitieunee L],,/’''"' '-"Winn. !lls |ir ■ 11,,. ,',’i"" lh '" “I'l'rclieuded K l: 'L hiK,' 11 ‘‘"f'Waiitlully whs, "The ls tome; lei us c ,.|e. I tin? 1 ?'"', *' •"•■>• Al ■huhi i ,"’ llill,! >'‘ll uttereil ■siin MU '"' l "-at the Kt SkimSV ‘ the FooS '-I- jr-ousiv lv |ti b - devil, as llinstrat I'o-essed lad riall.v inXe '' 'fins «iirnj|> of .u'k 111 ui< -' ba,i '.>iis vM,|,.|, .' '''■'■''"latlve of l,lc kin-,' " *’ e '"''’HHli' ■ ?'"; "*-*'• i... er k ’ r «l (l>a. 11.10

Come Uo Church Simbas

Three Sleepy Companions On A Mountain Os Wonder They Nearly Missed A High Hour Os Revelation, When The Long-Time Dead Reappeared — The Meaning Os The Tran sfiguration Os Jesus.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Today needs yesterday for its interpretation. Perspective is es sential to perception. It is the men of short views who see our times as hopeless. The wise, who can survey the long course of history, are reassured: what is now has been before and will be again. Even Jesus with eyes fixed on Calvary, looming grimly but a few months ahead, needed the comforting reassurance of two of His great predecessors, who had undergone experiences akin to His own. Therefore He was granted the mysterious hour on the Mount of Transfiguration— an hour of ecstacy to prepare for long ordeal. Ecstacy never lasts. It has its place; and we may pity the person into whose life no high moments of ecstacy ever come. God never meant that his children should spend all their days grubbing in material things, with heads bent down and vision obscured. That is why He gives us love, and sunsets, the birds and flowers, and the spirit of adventure, and great loyalties, and spiritual rapture. The landscape of every life should include a Mounty of Transfiguratio. Where Dit It All Happen? There has never be -n agreement amongst scholars as to the exact mountain which was the scene of the Transfiguration. The Roman Catholic Church has given her attestation to the beautifully rounded mountain, just below Nazareth, called Mt. Tabor. I have, of course visited It, and enjoyed the equisite new church at the top, which is successor to several other churches which have befen built there throughout the centuries. There is one stained glass window which is alone worth ascending the mountain to see. Most Biblical students, however, identify Mt. Hermon as the site of the Transfiguration—Mt. Hermon, the highest and most sublime mountain in the Holy Land, which dominates the scene from every direction. Even from the depths of the Dead Sea valley 1 have caught a gorgeous view- of the snow covered crest of HerimTTT. Before the incident which is our Lesson. Je * The Sunday School Lesson for March 1 is Ecstacy and Action.—Luke 9:28-43. «•**•»»»»

Two Blouse Styles For Spring Tailored or More n u Dainty Feminine Type—Quickly Made! By Ellen Worth Everyone knows she can’t have X \ A too many little blouses this season, | )/ w I / \ with suits the “rage” j Jl I 11/ \ You'll adore the charm that lies /' f! \ Hi A in the simplicity of the tailored typ". / \ I \\ A scarf is tucked in at the neck. It I /\/ 1 favors long cuffed sleeves. For it \ I J \ you can choose plain or printed crepe silk or linen. For hot weather wear, , / make another with short slsevcs of X*li novelty cotton prints or past J pique Or linen. f y - The short frilled sleeved blouse is ■ J *sl 'J very useful. It accents its neck with ■ / I '-J'T a dainty- jabot trill. It looks very ■ / / smart with your taikAed suit, but ■ / Ik 17 is really a gay deceiver. When you S' ’ll M remove your jacket, this little blouse ■ n > I presents a charming formal air. Silk I f -* crep- in paste! or white or a triple I ** 1 sheer crepe is an interesting choice. I V"? /*■ b ] Style No. Ibß4 is designed for sizes I S* I 14. 16, 18 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42- f \ inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards \ / nf 39-inch material for the long sleeved blouse. Our Illustrated Home Diessinak- y' ing Book will enable you to have / C 54*— smart clothes and more of them for / \ “Hrless money. Each step in the making /’Fs. I ‘Trv/lX ) •r's nf a dress is shown with illustrated I ‘ i ' diagrams. Scad iav your copy today. I ) Price of ROOK 10 cents. ’ F~7 V Price of PATTERN 15 cents I !>'' \ fcoin is preferred). Wrap coin care- 1 Jf \ fully. \ IVs-sv Vnrk I'nitern Iturenu, Brwl Uecnlne iUstly Detaocrnt Z -J. ZIO Eawt 4»<!d SI. Suite HIV B'EW kuttii, N- %. 11684 ' w

sus and His disciples had been at Caesarea Philippi, at the southern i edge of Mt. Hermon. The loneliness and sublimity of Hermon's ‘ height seems a more natural set--1 ting for the story, especially since Mt. Tabor is supposed to have been covered by a village In the lifetime of the Ixtrd. Whichever mountain was the physical location of the unique event, we know that it was a place of solitude and seclusion, to which 1 Jesus, accompanied by His three closest friends, retired for prayer. 1 It all happened according to our author, "as He was praying"; and ‘ it would be interesting to set down other significant consequences of the prayer-times of Christ. The Sleepy Three Not al! who are close to the great are themselves great. One 1 recalls the small-minded secretar--1 ies who hamper public officials ‘ preventing access to them of per- ’ sons whom they most need to see. ■ Until His resurrection, the inti- ' mate friends or Jesus were unequal 1 to their opportunities. They never 1 did really understant Him fully un- ■ til He had left them. 1 One the present occasion, the ’ three closest of Christ’s friends, chosen to go up the mountain with Him, were drowsy, even as they i later were at Gethsemane. They : i seem to have missed the first i; stages of the marvellous expert ience, and the advent of Moses and • Elijah. But when fully awake, they • perceived that a strange radiance , animated their Master—a glowing • glory that pervaded the very tex- • ture of His being, and made even I His raiment dazzling white Nobody can explain this Tians- ■ figuration; though we have seen ■ faint semblances of it in the lust- > rous faces of persons of rare spir- : ituality. especially during or after some high emotional experience. . Perhaps it is the soul shining ' through the body. In any case, it , suggests the possibility of a finer. fairer, freer life than we know i normally. “C ou n t your highest ' moments your truest," saiiF Phillips Brooks. The glorified Christ was revealed on the mountain top • in the person of the human Jesus. A Rendezvous With The Dead On that lonely mountain top. ' Jesus kept rendezvous with the two Old T ■ j t a m e n t characters whose experiences had been likest to His own—Moses and Elijah. They. too. had been despised and : rejected of men. men of sorrows ‘ and acquainted with grief. Os the

OTCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936.

manner of Mottos' death knew no 'man; and Elijah had been carried to heaven In a chariot of fire. Now, radiant in celestial appearance, but not more so than the Man with 1 whom they met. they had returned from realms of glory to collogue with a Greater than themselves. It must have been a tremendous errand that could bring these victorious ones, long centuries dead, back to earth again. And it was. For we know the theme of their J conference! the redemptive death of Jesus, so soon to come to pass. There are “modern" and "Intellectual" folk in our day who disparage the crucifixion of Jesus and its import. But the subject was not, minimized in heaven. There, in supreme councils It was deemed of so great significances that two of the highest heroes among the immortals were commissioned to return to earth to consult with Je- . sub concerning His fate. There ■ might well be a huge cross erecti ed on the Mount of Transfigura- • tion t o symbolize the deepest . meaning of the experience. Does Death End All? This majestic story is agleam 1 ' with significances. In the light of I the glory that enwrapped Jesus j and Moses and Elijah, and permeaJ ted their entire beings, we may find illumination of the dark mys- ■ tery of death. Oldest and profoundest of the question humanity has been asking itself throughout the ages is that which concerns the persistence of personality as- , ter death. “If a man die. shall he ' live again?’’ Clear and unmistakable comes the answer from the Mount of Transfiguration. Moses and Elijah had lived long centuries before. ' Yet here they were, recognizable in their own glorified personalities before the sleep-cleared eyes of the three disciples. Everybody who believes the Bible must accept ' this clear evidence that personality does persist in heaven. We shall know one another there. Foolish Peter proposed that they ’ should build booths and remain on the Mount of Transfiguration; but 1 Jesus knew, and His friends must learn, that life'” iTS* work lies on the plains below, where the de--1 mon possessed, the sick and the needy await. Vision is given only ' that it may be translated into service. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Our present troubles are wholly due to the neglect of the law of God.—The Christian. * « « Walk is greater than talk, and 1 it is much more easy to talk a- ' bout our walk than walk our talk. — Dan Crawford. * » t Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah. ’ Pilgrim through this barren land; I am weak, but Thou are mighty. ' Hold me by Thy powerful hand. —W. Williams. 1 * • * A bad custom is like a good cake, better broken than kept.— English Proverb. « * * According to your faith be it tin- | to you.—Matt. 9:29. j I remember. 1 remember I The fir trees dark and high: ■ I used to think their slender tops I Were close against the sky; lit was a childish ignorance, But now 'tis little jby To know I’m farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy. —Thomas Hood. « « • Any individual or any institution I that could take the Bible to every home in this country would do more forth- country than all the armies from the beginning of our history to the present time.—Chief Justice Brewer. o Old Time Religion Tabernacle South side of Belmont Park on Bobo Hoad Irvin Roe. Evangelist Sunday School, 9; 15 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Afternoon services. 2: (Hi p. m. Evening worship, 7 p. hi. We are holding revival meetings every evening at 7:30 p. m. "No servant can serve two musters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise | the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." —Luke 16:13. j Q Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Roland Miller, superintendent Prayer and fellowship service at i 10:30 a. m.. conducted by the class | leader. Holy t'ommunioii service on i Thursday night st 7:30 o'clock, conI ducted by Rev. M. W. SunderI maun. o Trade in a Good Town — oecatur

WURCHESg " 'Vrvtn WtVttVIUTVTJVIUII First Methodist Episcopal Herman R. Carson, Minister The fine attendance of our people during the five weeks of extremely cold weather has been a witness to all of love of the Kingdom and ioyultyt to the Church. With the opening of the Lenten season near, the Paster will bring ian appropriate message on “The ( Meaning Os Lent," in the senior service. The children’s church and the Nursery will be open as usual. Church School classes convene at 10:35, under the direction of Mr, W. Guy Brown, and dismiss at 11:15. A cordial welcome awaits you in the class of your choice. As a measure of safety, aud to conserve fuel, the Sunday evening services and the Mid Week Ser-: vices are still discontinued until I | further notice. 0 First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 Bible School C. E. Bell,' Supt. 10:30 Junior Church. Mrs. Frank! Young, Supt. 10:30 Morning W -rship. The pastor will bring a doctrinal sermon | at this service. 6:00 B. Y. P. U. Lester Johnson in charge. 7:00 Evening Service. This meet-; lug will be in charge of the young 1 people. Your presence will prove your interest in them. The regular mid-week prayer' service will be held Wednesday I evening at 7:30 with Rev. Aspy in, charge. The monthly business I meeting will be held at the close of the service. A meeting of the deacons will be held Tuesday evening at 7:301 at the parsonage. The regular monthly meeting of. the Philo Class will be next Friday • evening at 7:30 at the jjome of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Maddox, 1127 W. Madison St. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Only one service will be held this Sunday with adult confirmation at 10:00 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class 9:00 a. in. Junior Walther League Wedues-; day evening. Religious school Saturday morning. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday 12:30 noon. o St. Mary's Church First Mass —7:00. Children's Mass —8:30. High Mass —9:45. Prayer Hour—2:oo. o Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Luke Martin, pastor. Quarterly meeting, followed by ’ business session with presiding! elder Rev. H. W. Kindell, presiding, Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Thomas Dague. superintendent. Message at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. H. W. Kindell. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. i Miss Faye Harkless, leader, fol ’ lowed by regular church services. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. tn. First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastor St. Joseph conference mid-year session March sth in Plymouth church. Tilts venture helped us last year to make a decided advance in the general work of l ' ,c church. General officers will be there. Come! Quarterly conference will be March Ist., after the evening set-’

Rep. Thompson on Special Committee a , wtsiasmt I'nnfii' ■ IhßfVv t Members of the joint legislative committee appointed by Gov. McNutt to draft bills for Indiana's coining special session uti social security arc meeting agiiit) this week in the Indiana supreme court room. Lett to right, Rep. J red Barrett, of Indianapolis; Re p. Frank G. Thompson, of Blulltuu. Democratic fluor leader; Senator Floyd Garrott, of Buttle Ground, Republican floor leader, a,ud Senator Walter Chambers, 1 of Newcastle, committee chairman. (Photo from Indianapolis Times news bureau.

Storm Scenes In County 1 if I ' 1 V The above photos are typical scenes of the severe handicaps con fronting the county highway department during the recent cold spell and snow drifted roads. The photo at the left was taken in the northcast corner of Root township. The pusher plow can barely be discerned burrowing through the huge drift, one of many encountered by the highway men. Right: County road superintendent Walter Giiliom and workmen at site of bridge construction e,a«it of the city. Tent was erected to partly aid workmen from the wrath of the elements.

vice. District conference at Pleasant j Lake, March 17th. Young Peoples' revival commenci ing Sunday. Tdarch 15th to 29th. I Miss Margurite Myres. an evange- , list from Chicago, will conduct the ; services each night. Brotherhood meeting Thursday, i February 27th. A good program ! will be in order. Rev. Homer Aspy ; will speak. All men and boys be ; present. Sunday School, 9:15 a. tn. Roy Mumma. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:3(1 a. m. I Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. in. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Bible study Wednesday evening. I 6:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting. I p. m. Choir pructWli after prayer meet- ! ing. —o Christian Church I Sunday School, 9:15 a. in. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Sermon. 10:45 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Kenneth Timmons. Sub ject, “That Second Mile." Every- . one welcome. | Choir practice Thursday night. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann, minister Tiie general theme for next Sunday is, "People Before Property." The opening devotions at 9:15 a. m., are under the direction of the Sunday School board. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages with a hearty welcome to i ail. Following the lesson study | Holy Communion will be observed. I , The young men will present the' : Lenten offering interests. Sunday I morning should be a rally of the l entire membership of the church. ■ I All neighbors and friends areheartily welcome to this sacred | : service. i Young Peoples forum at 6:151 p. m. Topic, "Things for which' we stand." At 7:00 o'clock the Rev. 1). A.! ■ Kaley, district superintendent, will be present and preach the sermon. ; The general theme for the first' Lenten service on Wednesday night at 7 o'clock will be: “Household —Jesus Visited the Homes." o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress superintendent10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon "The Soveignity of God.” 5:30 Young Peoples Service. I. ader Rev. Walton. Next Thursday afternoon the Womens Missionary Society will meet at the church for the purpose of reviewing a missionary book. This will be followed by a pot-luck supper to which all the men are invited. National Youth Radio Conference hour every Sunday at 12:30.

Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor The Sunday school made a very commendable gain last Sunday over the Sunday before. Let us get the school back up to normal just as soon as possible. Make a special effort to be present tomorrow. i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting. 6:30. Evening service, 7; 30 p. in. The revival services are scheduled to begin just as soon as it appears that weather conditions have become better. We invite the publi- to keep tnis revival in mind and prepare to attend the services. Definite dates will soon be announced through the paper. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Church School 9:15 A. M. Chas. Brodbeck, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Sermon: “Ancient Prophets for Modern Times”. Il Hosea. The Lenten booklet. “A Pilgrimage to Calvary” will be distributed to all families in the church membership. 0 ' »l — 111 I 0 , RURAL CHURCHES J Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner, pastor Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School, Chauncey Sheets, superintendent. 10:30 a. in.—Class meeting. i 6:30 p. in.—Epworth League. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. in.—Worship service. 10:30 a. in. Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School, HalI old Porter, superintendent. | 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. 7:30 p. in.—Worship service. Washington ; 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Harry j Andrews, superintendent. 10:45 a. in. — Worship service.) ) Lay delegate election. I Are we ready for the fourth quarterly conference on the 27th? Help your stewards finish tile canvass. "Render unto God. the things that are Gods, and unto Ceasar, the tilings that are Ceasar’s." 0 — Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor Ollie Krcpps, superintendent Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:3o a. in. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Place to be announced Sunday. Quarterly meeting March 7-8. Rev. H. E. Miller will have charge. Come worship with us. o ; Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

* Attendance Report Os County Schools -— • Clifton E. Striker, superintendent of the Adams county schools, today announced the attendance report for the month of December. The first column is number of pu plls enrolled, second column aver age dully attendance, third column percentage of attendance. Union Township Trustee, Howard Mauiier Mary Cletn 40 36.41 96.55 Pearl Ray 28 25.22 90.90 Dorothy Spuller 37 30.55 96.89 Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch.. 13 12.91 99.35 Bernhart Schultz 39 37.75 96.77 Root Township Trustee, Ralph W. Rice Elizabeth Cramer ... 26 25.05 97.43 Monmouth H. S. Ernest Curtis, Catherine Weidler, Ethel Piper ... 55 53.10 97.43 Grades Lloyd Bryan . 36 34.16 95.29 Georgia Foughty .. . 23 21.30 95 51 Bernadine Koller 26 25.82 99.32 Parochial M. A. Greuuke 24 23.00 96.58 Preble Township Trustee, Ed Zwiek Ruymond Borne ... 18 17.86 99.23 Vearl Heller 35 34.65 99.00 Parochial H. F. Nielson .... 42 41.83 99.62 Frieda Buuck 21 20.34 96.86 Rudolph Stolp . 57 54.27 96.31 W. E. Utfelman .41 40.55 98.91 Marvin Meyer 43 40.77 94.12 Kirkland Township Trustee, Hibbard H. High Mabel Marshall 31 30.37 97.0'Robert L. Brown . 20 19.87 99.37 Roth 24 22 85 98 7<> Mary Dettinger 27 26.10 96.66 Oscar Geisel . 21 20.01 95.29 Radei Andrews 36 33.25 96.79 Kirkland H. S. Hansel Foley. Glennys Arnold, Wayne Dilling, Lucille Beavers 82 78.40 96.19 Washington Township Trustee, John M. Doan Esta Fleming 31 30.35 97.90 Arline Becker 23 22.25 95.73 Clyde Troutner 30 28.54 98.27 Martha Reppert 18 16.55 91.94 Marguerite Lewellen 20 18.91 91.56 St. Mary's Township Trustee, Ben McCullough Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder, Gerald Vizard. Mary Gulick. Velma Fortney. Agnes Yager 83 79.45 95.72 Grades William Teeple 30 28.62 95.41 Francille Oliver 29 28.42 98.01 Bernice Masters 34 33.70 99.11 Dora Shosenberg 37 36.25 97.97 Bobo Paul Spuller 20 19.00 95.00 Matie Stevens 31 30.33 97.86 Blue Creek Township Trustee. David D. Ilabegger i Elmer Ehrsam 45 43.60 96.88 111. M. Houck . 11l 18.62 M"2 I William Noll 7.2 31.65 98.90 Eldon Sprunger 28 27.00 96.12 Monroe Township Trustee, Edwin Giiliom J. D. R. Schwartz T7 $3.17 98.12 Leo Struhm 35 34.08 97.39 Helen M. Roop . 37 36.80 99.45 Mary E. Potts 41 39.33 95.94 I Pauline Buckmaster 21 20.45 97.38 Ezra Snyder 30 28.67 95.5 S Harry Johnson 28 27.34 97.75 Howard Brandyberry 12 41.25 98.27 Monroe H. S. R. P. Sprunger. Jacob Smuts, Elizabeth Ltyse, Arveda Schwartz, Geneva Hodges 109 102.27 93.91 Vesta Bauserman .. 23 22.87 99.45 Grades Floyd Johnson . 35 34.62 98.92 Rosamond Gould 23 22.90 99.56 French Township Trustee, Erwin Beer Lester Reynolds 22 21.42 97.:',8 Nellia Coppess 26 24.17 5u.55 Myron Lehman 10 38.20 95.50 Marcella Robin 3i 30.51 98.46 Lamar Shoemaker .. 31 30.30 97.74 Florence M. Bierly 22 20.77 96.62 Hartford Township Trustee, Eli Dubach Linn Grove School Dorthea Bentz 28 27.90 99.61 MarySchlagenhaulf 30 29.85 99.50 Hartford 11. S. Russell Steiner. David Cramer, Victor Eicher, Arthur Gerwig. Ruth Mahoney 94 91.03 97.31 David Cramer 34 30.80 90.54 G rades Edna Giendening 35 31.65 90.12 Thelma Wilson TH 26.25 §3.75 Wabash Townsn'p Trustee, J. C. Mann Esther N. Greene 26 22.40 ;;6.25 Harold Long 31 28.45 91.77 Magdalena Johnson 24 23.35 97.29 Geneva H. S. R. <l. Hunt, Emerson Wheeler. Nell K. Pyle, John Bauman, Blanche Aspy, Margaret Rhoad es, Esther Hutton 120 114.98 96.15 Grades A. C. Cook 39 37.24 95.48 Emerson Wheeler .. 37 34.34 93.51 Mary Brennan 37 33.75 92.28 Goldine Butcher 39 36.48 93.53 Elizabeth Kruiner 31 28.88 94.50 Mury Wheat 43 46.30 97 76 Ruth Armstrong 36 32.50 91 io Catherine Fruvel 38 31.26 90 53 Jefferson Township Trustee, Charles Abnel Jefferson 11. S. Rolljc Dobbs, Merrill Tharp. Dorcus Petty Helen Burns 61 58.65 96.13 Grades . J. Ray Duff 37 35.25 96.31 ( Helen Kenney 42 40.75 97.02 Madeline ?Bobin . 49 45.30 92.44