Albion Jefferson High School - Torch Yearbook (Albion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

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' H V 1 , '-'M ,V . f x ' L. . . - A . ., p:-,ref -' .-:-..: ' .- - -+1 - ' -Y - .'..,-,' -. . . 1. pg. ' - ' ,' 'Qi - A -1.- 1 V . ,Ja-5P??'7-f - ': ': F -, ' A iz U' ...V --, 4 -.mg 4 ' f , .H 3, . V., - .1. . . I 4- h f 3 Q -1 Jag" -- - . ' f ' "Q ' ' ' 1 u--.Q -A ,azxyfg .: l , 5 -. - ggi' P' g :V , f , , '- ' ' NL 1.5. ' ff 'iff'-mv Q .- 1 .. -- .E,.,Lv,-'- -f , I - -' , . N, 4f ,:.- 1, , , - ' 1 ' "1 . ' '-K '- ' M . ' -Xp ." . "1 '-htm' 'Q - .bw Y- 5 . f lo -wh. , -0' - V' . . ".i., . ", '. 45. A, J -,,- . , , . , .' ' " , A' . Q A n " '. '-rf 'fu,.-xp , : I -, 1-21:5 ve j :Y N x i . -55 - Y . ' . I'- ' . . I al , 0 m g W. B. VAN GORDER, To our superintendent, Mr. W. B. Van Gorder, that benevolent and kind-hearted man who has so willingly helped us through our High School life, We affectionately dedicate this Volume as an ex- pression of our respect and gratitude. 3 X L EIQQ QQ-X1 4 liQ Q Q Q? FOREWORD We present to you this little book with a great mixture of feelings. The Albion High School has not published an annual since 1913, and it was with some doubts and after much deliberation that we finally deter- mined to get out this year book. Once decided upon We set to Work with a resolution to make good. We have done our best and thank those of the other classes and of the faculty Who so readily came to our assistance and support. The final success of the Mirror, however, depends as much upon the readers as it has upon those who have made and assembled it, and We Wish that you would read it all through and if you find faults as you surely will, you Will look not at them but at its virtues, at the spirit that has gone into its making. If in reading you get one good laugh, one new thought, or an old one in an interesting way, or a good idea of our high school body then We shall be fully repaid for our efforts. Enough, we leave the book to you. 5 I I V N Q Q Q 2? ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fred Prickett Assistant Editor Business Manager Vera Callahan Katherine Beck Athletics Art Editor Assistant Athletics Leo Cler Mary Yost Elizabeth Haney '24 Alumni , Assistant Alumni Bonnie Rinard Ruby Cleland Literary Editor Snap-shots Velma Spin Katherine Beck Literary Assistants Grace Pressler '23 Helen Neidhardt '24 Ralph Cole '25 Jokes Jokes Assistant Athene Clayton Juanita Finley '24 -q' , 'ifrf r U xc JUUULQ x X if ' I MXN i - nf' ' ,WI f , ' fi il fi A L xl. fnv u I.LUIll lxlv IJ- . 4, x il I jx 5 5 ' ifj 'H' ,L W W 7, r " Y 4+ 'X 1 Q f X P WW 1, 14110111011 ff! fmfzwaumfdf f r 1, l L X . V N 1 ' "' " , 1 '. . L , . ,.f,f' 1. Ml., X 'lg M, r' ,, . fi 0 lflruuunnu-: :nav ,K ' .7114 Iii' W ff ' iff 'Lf iii? " H ""' '- 5' L ' TJ- - 1-.L e'.5'E. I MlQ Q Q Q? FRED E. PRICKETT Editor-in-Chief of Annual. President Class. President Athletic Association. Class Play '21-'22, Basketball '21-'22. High School Chorus '20-'21-'22, Fred, the editor-in-chief of the "Mirror" has been busy keeping everybody else busy. He has been president of our class for three years and wo don't know what the class would have done without him. Fred's favorite song is, "Oh, What a Pal was Maryf' We can truth- fully say "Here is a true and in- dustrious friend." R. LEE MATTHEWS Vice-President Class 'Class Play '21-'22. High School Chorus '20-'21-'22, Lee is a real chip off the old block, hence better known as "Danny," He can certainly suc- ceed at most anything he under- takes, providing he isn't too busy with something else. VERA M. CALLAHAN Assistant Editor of Annual. Secretary Class. Class Play '21-'22. High School Chorus '19-'20-'21- '22. There are two things that Vera cannot positively do, first cut a class and second, fail to make a star recitation. We will certainly have to hand it to Vera when it comes to talking, that being' her main delight. Some of her longest discourses are on "Bob," MQQQ ATHEN E L. CLAYTON Joke editor of annual. Treasurer of Class. Class Play '21-'22. H. S. Chorus '19-'20-'21-'22. An attractive maid is Athene, and as amiable as the day is long. Athene would rather read novels than eat, but she would rather dance than read novels. She shines at anything she takes up and our staff would not have been com- plete without her. LEO. F. CLER Athletic Editor of Annual. Basketball '21, Capt. '22, Class Play '21-'22. H. S. Chorus '21-'22. This is a rare and curi-ous bird distinguished particularly by its ears and beek. Leo is the "Big Boy" of the class and We are in- deed fond of him when he is in his B. B. togs and at pole vaulting. Good luck, Leo. BONNIE F. RINARD Alumni Editor Annual. H. S. Chorus '21-'22. Bonnie came to us as a Sopho- more from La0tto and our first im- pression of her was that she was rather quiet,-but that was before we really knew her. When you really get acquainted with her you will change your mind. EDITH A. RIMMEL Calendar Editor Annual. Class Play '22, Basketball '20-'21, Capt. '22, H. S. Chorus '20-'21-'22. Edith is a close observer of all that goes on around her. She never lets her studies interfere with her pleasures and she is having fun most of the time. MARY K. YAOST Art Editor Annual. Class Play '22. Mary is the artistic member of our class and we feel that this an- nual would have been somewhat of a failure had it not been for her ability. Mary is rather quiet and you may not know her, but she may be identiiied as the girl who goes to and from school With our class president. FORREST HOFFMAN Class Play '21. " H. S. Chorus '21-'22, We are very glad to have kept Forrest with us this year for by his numerous trips to Muncie, we thought he would be trying to enter Normal before his graduation. From all indications we expect to find him there soon. Here's suc- cess to you as a pedagogue. liQQ Q JZ? J A- RUBY M. CLELAND Assistant Alumni Editor of An- nual. Ruby is one of our studious coun- try members who drives to school each morning. She says that the town chap may be all right, but the country lad for mine. VIRGIL B. CONRAD Class Play '22, Virgil comes from the country and doesn't waste much time at tomfoolery, but does his Work with energy and zeal. Whatever he may take up We are sure he Will Win and we all Wish him the greatest suc- cess. KATHERINE L. BECK Business Manager of Annual. Class Play,,'21-'22, Basketball '20 '21-'22. H. S. Chorus '19 '20-'21-'22, Her habits are studious-some- times. Katherine is a hustler when it comes to class parties or manag- ing an annual. She is certainly not afflicted with bashfulness or tim- idity. lQQ Q 13 I I 4' f,. ,.A lQ Q Q 2? HELEN A. MURRAY Assistant Calendar Editor. Class Play '22. This member of our class is the only one who persisted in taking more than the required amount of Latin. We thought it impossible to tear her from her books until we heard of her trip to Michigan. 'FORD O. MARQUISS 1 Basketball '20-'21. Ford has been a member of our class but one year, but in this time we discovered that his greatest de- light is asking questions and start- ing an argument on any issue that may arise. VELMA P. M. SEIP Literary Editof of Annual. Class Play '22. H. S. Chorus '20-'21-'22. Velma is little, yes, but believe me she is capable of making a good deal of noise when necessary and the faculty thinks sometimes when not necessary. Here's good luck to you, Velma. P CARL M. GAPPINGER Class Play '21, By his laugh ye shall know him. Carl's motto is "never do today what you can put off until tomor- row." He is the Abe M-artin of the class and is greatly amused at all witticisms. Carl's specialty is mechanics. MARIE A. HAYS Y It is hard to get anything on Marie. She is so quiet and unob- trusive that you scarcely notice her. If everyone were as quiet as she, faculty meetings would not be needed for the purpose of making out deportment grades. WARREN C. HASTINGS Hastings certainly is some rare bird. Newton and Galileo never had anything on Hastings when it comes to Physics. Warren is a shark here and will probably end up as a Physics instructor, or an elec- trician. He has been laboratory manager and school house elec- trician for the last four years. MWQQQ iQ Q Q SENIORS OFFICERS President ............ ........................... F red E. Prickett Vice President ...... Secretary ......, . Treasurer ........ Class Colors Green and White Lee Matthews ........-Vera M. Callahan Athene L. Clayton Class Flower White Tea Rose Motto: We have reached the foothills, but the mountains lie beyond SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FALL, 1918. 1. Here there was a gathering of the people, and Leland, the son of Ayres, was chosen to rule. And there of the chief men and women of the tribe. And the name of the tribe was called Freshmen. 2. And Leland appointed those who should find colors for the tribe, and yells and a tribal flower, that they might be distinguished from the Sophomores who were enemies to them. 3. Now when the colors were found, and they wore them, the Sophomores were enraged. iq 4. And the Sophomores fought against them, and pressed them hard, but the Freshmen did not flee before the Sophomores, nor did they' give up the battle. 5. And it came to pass after a time that the Freshmen prepared for themselves a feast at the house of one of their people. 6. And the place was the house of Ravenscroft. -7. Great stores of food were pre- pared, and stored carefully in the cellar. 8. And it came to pass, that when the tribe was all gathered together, the Sophomores came up and en- camped about them. And certain of the Sophomores began to dili- gently explore the house and thc grounds. 9. And after a time, they found a place whereby they might enter the cellar. 10. Now having entered, they soon found the food, which had been prepared for the Freshmen feast. And having tasted thereof, they for- 16 2? lQ QQQ 2? got that it is written, "Thou shalt not steal" and carried away all of the food. 11. And when they had done this and securely hidden what they did not eat, they caused a great uproar, and drew the Freshmen out of the house into the courtyard, where they completely surrounded them. 12. And when they had sur- rounded them completely, they ad- ministered unto them iodine on the ears, and shoe polish to their nose, until they had exhausted themselves of their hate, and the Freshmen losed themselves and made their way homeward. 13. And it came to pass that the terrible plague descended upon these people, known as the flu. 14. Many of the tribe beiri af- flicted, they left their duties for forty days and forty nights. 15. And the rest of the year was spent in peace and prosperity. FALL, 1919. 1. And here Leland would rule no longer, and the people seeing this went to Fred, and said unto him, "Behold, we have no ruler. Now we are the same tribe, and thou has always been faithful to us. More- over, in times past, even when Le- land was king, thou didst often lead forth our armies to battle. There- fore, we would have thee rule over us. 2. And Fred ruled long and faithfully in the land. 3... And the name of the tribe was now changed. And it was now H called Sophomores. And those who had been Sophomores, were now Juniors. 4. And behold the tribes had new enemies, and these were Freshmen. 5. So they waged a war against them, and many were slain on both sides. But the Sophomores were victorious, for they were the better warriors. 6. During the reign of Fred, it happened that the tribe was having a merry-making, as was their want. And there was much mirth and feasting and laughter. And when they were off their guard the war- riors came upon them and surprised them. 7. And confusion was rife in the camp, and there was fear least the warriors might overcome them. 8. However the leader soon quiet- ed the multitude, and once more peace reigned. 9. Again the tribes met in dread- ful conflict, near the close of the sec- ond year of our rule. 10. And the Seniors and Sopho- mores ascended to the third floor and succeeded in setting up their ban- ners on the house-top. 11. In vain the Juniors and Freshmen sought to remove the ban- ners. 12. Thus, ended the Sophomore year. FALL, 1920. 1. And still Fred ruled over the people. 2. Now the tribe was alled 'tJun- iors," and those who had been Jun- MTQ QQQ 22 iors were Seniors. And those who had been Freshmen were Sopho- mores. And there were some new Freshmen. 3. And his reign was peaceful and quiet, and the people prospered. 4. And there were many merry- makings in his reign. 5. Among the festivities of the year was a drama by the name of "Safety First." 6. A great multitude assembled to see the drama, which they highly praised. 7. After many days had expired a great feast was made unto the Seniors, and a tribe called, Faculty, at the palace of King Fred. 8. And the hangings were many colors. 9. There was food and wine in abundance. 10. And there was much mirth and feasting and laughter which continued far into the night. 11. Therefore, the feast being ended, they departed with great re- joicing. 12. And it came to pass, that the following day was spent in sports. 13. One man was injured and borne from the field. However, the Juniors were victorious. 14. And the Freshmen and Jun- iors set their 'banners upon the housetop. 15. Behold when the Sophomores saw it, they were wrought, and they feared to take it down. 16. In the sixth month these tribes met with neighboring tribes 18 to test the strength of their people, and were victorious again. FALL, 1921. 1. And the reign of King Fred continued over the people. 2. During his reign, the Seniors made truce with Ross, king of the Sophomores, and aided him inhis battles against the Freshmen and Juniors. 3. And now the king consulted with the leaders and all their people and said, "If it seems good unto you, let us put foith a 'Mirror' and send it abroad to our brethren." 4. And all the tribe said they would do so, for the "Mirror" seem- ed good in the eyes of the people of the neighboring tribes. 5. The people of the tribe saw fit to present yet another drama in accordance with the custom. 6. Great preparations were made and the drama was presented which was received with great praise, and was repeatedagain and again. 7. On the twelfth day of the sec- ond month another fete was pre- pared. 8. They assembled all their peo- ple and invited all the neighboring tribes to be present. 9. And there was much mirth, feasting and laughter. They de- parted at a late hour, rejoicing. 10. Hereafter, the people pros- pered and there were many merry- makings unto the end of King Fred's reign. Fiuis. Mm QQQ SEN IORS OF '22 Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is just a sweet, sweet dream, For you kept me from my slumbers Searching, searching, for a theme. I worked long, and I was earnest, But I could not reach the goalg My brain left e're it returneth, This is what filled up the hole. This is the class-the first-class class, The class classed 'mong the classic, This class of class, is the class of class Wliose efforts are not fantastic. When classing this class with those of its clas The class classed by the masses, As the long years pass each lad and lass Will be proud of this Class of Classes." N .SC .4 YELL Rum-tiddy-um-tum, Tiddy-um-tee, Who are, who are, who are we? We are Seniors of the A. H. S. Seniors, Seniors, Well I guess. 19 Mm Q Q 22 SENIOR CLASS SONG We're a class thats quite fast, Our good day's aren't past, W e're always in something so mean. Our teachers are unjust. They say study, we must, But don't you think we're so green. Chorus. Now a class just like us, Can stir up a fuss, Or we can be so good and kind and always mind. We're full of pep! So watch our step! We've always though, while others slept. Now a class just like ours, We never keep late hours. We've always had good grades you'll find. We are the class of '22. Yes Seniors never blue. We'll leave the rest of the classes behind. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Los Angeles, Calif. June 5, 1932. Miss Bonnie Rinard, Peking, China. Dear Bonnie: I was very glad to hear from you as I want to keep in touch with all my old classmates. Katherine and I are starring for Paramount pictures and we are hard at work on our next picture which is "Why Girls Leave Home," in three parts. Last week I received a 1932 "Mirror" from Leo Cler who is teaching in the Albion High School. Looking over the Alumni, I found accounts of every member of the class of '22. 20 TQ Q Q Q2 Did you know that Carl Gappinger is tripping the light fantastic toe in the Ziegfield Follies. Ruby is his dancing partner. They have all New York at their feet. Of course you know that Vera has taken the veil and is at St. Mary's Convent trying to mend her broken-heart. Her fiance eloped with a mani- curist on her wedding day. Vera's life has indeed been sad. Warren Hastings has revived again the name of Hastings by being known throughout the world for his wonderful achievements along the radio line. I also see in the "Mirror" that Forrest Hoffman is residing on the old Hoffman homestead and making a great success as a stock-raiser. Our old chum, Edith, is married and living in a rose-covered cottage along the Hudson. Her husband has sold his retaurant and they are rais- ing mushrooms. Virgil Conrad is a minister and is preaching the Gospel in Dallas, Texas. You know Virgil always seemed inclined toward the ministry. I see that Marie Hayes is a Red Cross nurse and has gone abroad. I can hardly imagine Marie as a nurse, can you? Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews are living in Canada. Lee is an elec- trical engineer and Velma is quite well known as an authoress. Velma's latest book is "Lovey Doveyf' Have you read it? Ford has never married and is touring the south in the interests of the anti-tobacco league. He is called the silver-tongued orator of the West- ern Hemisphere. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prickett are out here in California. Fred is the Prof. of Physics in the University of California. Mary has gained fame by her illustrations in the Ladies Home Journal. They were in Los Angeles last week and came to see me. It was just like old times. Katherine just came in and she sends her love and says to tell you she likes the movies very much. I suppose you are enjoying your work among the heathen and are well and happy. Wishing you future success, I remain your friend and class- mate. ATHENE CLAYTON. 21 Mia a n QQ x SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1922, about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament: FIRST: We request that our funeral services be conducted by our friends and Well-wishers, the Faculty. AS TO OUR ESTATES Item 1. We give to the Freshmen, the following advice, following which will lead them to glory: "Follow the example of '22, Learn to work if not to win: development comes sooner through failures fwe knowj and staying after school than through successes." Item 2. The Senior dignity and good behavior we bequeath to the Juniors. Item 3. Our privilege of seats in the north side of the Assembly Room we leave to the Juniors, providing they occupy them at eighty-thirty promptly, every morning and at one every noon. Item 4. The whole Senior class bequeaths its deportment grades to the Freshmen as a ground work from which to build. Item 5. -Our strings for Geometry, we give to the Juniors as an incentive to take Solid. Please call for them before tearing down is begun on the old building. Item 6. We give to the Faculty our appreciation and good Will. They have done their duty nobly. The following are recorded as personal privileges and properties, and are willingly given to the persons mentioned. lst. Carl Gappinger bequeaths his ability to do most anything and get away with it, to Don Barcus. 22 l MM QQR 2? 2nd, Velma, Helen, and Vera bequeath their privileges of letter writ- ing during school hours to Loretta, Ruby, and Evelyn. Srd. Leo bequeaths his privilege of napping to his brother, Raymond, pioviding he can do so Without snoring. 4th. ' Warren leaves his superiority in Physics to Don Favinger. 5th. Katherine and Edith grant to Mayme and Grace their privilege of reading in Physics. 6th. Virgil leaves his cares of maintaining a pompadour to Wood- ward. 7th. Marie gives her silent disposition to anyone with Whom it may agree. Sth. Lee leaves his office of presiding over the encyclopedias and the dictionary for Mr. Van Gorder in History and English to the person with the biggest voice. Contestants Don and Harold, others to apply to the executor of this Will. . 9th, Edith bequeaths her B. B. pep to Ruby. 10th. Forrest leaves his audible appreciation of a good joke to Don Halferty. Make it audible. llth. Bonnie leaves her good fortune of missing marching out at noon to Whoever can use it best. 12th. Athene grants to Mildred her privilege of screaming aloud in Physics at any glimpse of the Word "electricity" 13th. Lee and Velma authorize the Juniors to organize a new ad- miration society for 1923. Besides these enforced gifts we leave you our pledged friendship, henceforth. All the rest of the property not disposed of we give to the Albion High School for their use and benefit. Any pupil who sees fit to use the 23 MM Q Q QQ knowledge and startling information given to the Seniors may do so: As our said administration We appoint Professor Van Gorder. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 'Twenty-Two, set our hand and seal this fourteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. CSEALJ CLASS OF 'TWENTY-TWO. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named class, of 'Twenty-two as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request as witness there- unto in the presence of the said testator and of each other. fSignecZJ VERA CALLAHAN, KATHERIN BECK. FRED E. PRICKETT, MARY K. YOST. Rxfkfzcswb L4 7 :wld Vie' -ff: ' f F NWN 24 I M Q Q First Row : Grace Pressler Mildred Forker Loretta Evans Second Row: Mayme Butler Harold Edwards Third Row : Gerald Rogers Evelyn Rice Grace Guthrie Ruby Edsall Woodward Lary Don Favinger Harold Huff Donald Barcus JUNIORS Elva Bender Thyra Kettleborough Walter Eddington Donald Halferty Orville Coe President ..... ........ D on G. Favinger Secretary ,.,,. ....,.. M ayme L, Butler Treasurer ........ ,.,...... L oretta Evans Colors Flower Purple and Gold Yellow Tea Rose M otto: The higher we rise, the broader the view. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our class was organized in September, 1918 and the officers were elected who have carefully guided and governed us thus far thiouofh our high school career. 26 Q? AMI Q QQQ Q? In 1919, we entered high school. Were We studious? Indeed we Were, and yet we found time for the usual class parties. We distinctly remember our first one which Was attended by several upper-classmen. It was then that we passed through that much-dreaded ordeal, our initiation. Generous quantities of iodine and shoe-polish were used and through it all we Were meek and submissive as Freshmen should al'- Ways be. As a class We did excellent work in this first year although several became discuraged and left us during this term. We came back to school in September, 1920, with high hopes for our success although many had told us that the work in the Sophomore year was very difficult. We can say that We did not find it too hard for us. It might have been the fact that We had excellent teachers, but we like to think that it was because of the extraordinary brilliance of our class. And now, We are Juniors. We have encountered this year the diifi- culties that the Junior class usually iinds. Aside from the hard work in school We have been planning for the reception in honor of the faculty and the "high and mighty Seniors." Our class has always had the proper class spirit and has never al- lowed it to overshadow our love for the A. H. S. as a Whole. JUNIOR POEM We're a jolly bunch of Juniors, As you can plainly see, But when it comes to solid work, We're studious as can be. Although our class is not so large, Eighteen to be exact, With aims ahead and cares behind, Not anything We lack. You talk of Freshmen, Sophomores, too, And Seniors dignified, Give me the happy Juniors, With mirth exemplified. Ye, we're the jolliest bunch of Juniors That ever you did see, And you will hear from us again In nineteen Twenty-Three. 27 9 MM Q Q YELL Humpty, Dumpty, Hoopty, Dee! We're the Class of Twenty-Three, Bickety, Backety, Bickety, Bah! Juniors, Juniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! SONG fTune "Peggy O'Neil"J Our class is a class that is loyal and true, Every one, to the Purple and White, And I'll put you wise, how you'll recognize This class that's a shining light. CHORUS: If they're always full of pep, That's the Junior Class, If they're as merry as can be, That's the Junior Class, If there's nine boys and nine girlies, too, If they always are polite to you, No animosity, all generosity, That's the Junior Class. ,f ?fw.. .Lev-1: f- 'QW' s fav ' -and J Jaxx 1 V If . 5 ' ' .7 T - .' gy H, vi L , ' . 28 X I ff X 1 .- If 45" X nj-4,4 I ' Q ' ' Ziff M ' 1 xi? I X f ll Igs.?z 4 ffi gfjf , I 'iii , fx by vygtq , -51 4,-fp -., fgxx ' Qkg fp-sa ' 1 X Q , hsffbfh Inv' 4, X 3 7 f Missa X X X IMAX' . .A - X Q WN fy! I gd if K 5 cf.: ng N' 5 S l , , f I . Y l I : -: f 5 . Ml .4 611121, . w., XXX Wlbnljfiqmnm X ' D 'Jaw ' ' "'l9.Q'?' if?i' -f "flip x U," , I 'I I,'l L X 'N 7 vi N ' 'T 9+ - V5 x f ff YV XX T' gwf I I K XX X X1 J x mx 1 411, X X f 7, , fi! 1 E. f C I W '!' , X X 1 Z -f"i I v :i.,n5:Sl'!yE fj , 4 Q f , - ,sd 1 i - - ' ' ag -Lab f X f J fc'S?:.,,f,'Qgr3f'e:'F' ZA X avnih. N x 'fs-I' ' G2"vU5--GE . ff K 1 .fpffam , ,, Y N X x MW M9157 ...f f 1 N ivgmiqliy by -'ef I qwqqwgvwbf f , WfS!n,MWy'0' A f f 7 f , , f Q , f pi, vlwiwe-W - ' - P iQ R R 2? S OPH OM ORES First Row-Maurice Frymire, Charles Prickett, Henry Curtis, Bruce Stevenson, Adolphus Zollinger,l'Kenneth Thomas. Second Row-Glendon Black, Harold Rupert, Ivan Hardenbrook, Paul Miller, Ross Adair, Fred Butler. Third Row-Garnet Gatvvood, Mary Grant, Madeliene Lindsey, Hilda Gat- wood, Sharlette Rogers, Althea Barnum, Helen Neidhardt, Leila Adair. Fourth Row-Earl Haney, Nelson Eddington, Elizabeth Haney, Laura Coats, Lulu Conrad, Juanita Finley, Berniece Smith, Walter Callahan. 30 Q QQB Q? SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ....,..w.................................... Ross Adair Vice-President . ..A . w,...... lv Iadeliene Lindsey Secretary .,............. ..,..... E lizabeth Haney Treasurer ...,....... ....rr, K enneth Thomas Class Colors Class Flower Old Rose and Green Pink Tea Rose Class Motto "Toil conquers everything" SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Buzz, buzz, sound the buzzers of the High School on the hill. Once more they are calling the students to their daily tasks, Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors are hurrying to their classes. Every Sophomore is proud of his class, and has he not good reason to be: Since this class was organized in its Freshman year, it has been filled with spirit. The members did not Wait until they were "Sophies" to start to do things, for as Freshmen they excelled in studies and ath- letics. Fred Butler and Walter Callahan represented the Freshman Class in the A. H. S. Basketball Team. As they do this year, aided by the re- liable Bernard. The president who guided the interests of the class during its Fresh- man year vvas Charles Prickett. This year the studious Ross has taken it upon himself to rule, us, as Well. This class is full of pep! We have lots of spirit left for the following years. Just Watch us go! HELEN I. NEIDHARDT. SOPHOMOBE CLASS POEM We Sophomores are a jolly class, Our number is thirty and some, All of us, each lad and lass, Are far from being dumb. 31 iQ Q Q Into our High School studies, We started in nineteen-twenty, We began with pep and vim, And still have it a'plenty. While in our Freshman year, We toiled, did each lad and lass, And passed Without a tear Into the Sophomore Class. Now of persons of ability, Musicians, artists and the same, We have but a few, and Pause not to mention their name. In athletics We rank high, Shot put, jump and all the rest, And in games of skill We are considered with the best. When We pass out Life's door, With the lamps of life unlitg Remember our motto, "Labor omnia vincitf' CHARLES PRICKETT. YELL Rip! Roar! Blood and gore! Pink and green for ever more! That's us! Every cuss! W e're the Class of Twenty-four. SONG Oh we're the Sophomores of the A. H. S. Don't you think we're mighty fine? Oh, we are there when it comes to the sports You'll never find us behind. Oh, we are there for the good times, We're there for studies too. Oh, us-we are the Sophomores, Dont you wish that you were too? 32 X -4531? and 52, 5 Q-1-0 ifffkx 'fl wi NIJ -Q 3 sf, 'K-H4 g r n1llllnulllllullllllmmllulll . 1121120 'QE -3 NX QD 'I 7 1 , AED any .5 J I, ' '?'f'g- 9211. SY S' '02- Y g Q a o - Q ,fm .r , eff 'Z rx- NK ' 3, Q9 531 il. If E 'W " . 3 A hir.: 95: ., Ex I , df 5 i lg x ' 1 f X iff' fl-X. . - ' . - -gg Wg!! ':'. ' , "- liar mi --.. qs! :l'L::f? C fav ' 4 wma! ' 4 t5.1.1: Hp.,-"' lilff' as rg-V , U ,AK , 1 Q w I f 1 l - f we X ' 4 Q iQ Q Q 2? FRESH M EN First Row-Olalf Runge, Lemmon Clouse, Davis Black, Charles Stevenson. Francis McMichael, Ralph McPeeters. Second Row-Franklin Nobles, Edgar Novvels, Allen Zollinger, Lowell Neil, Robert Beck, Gerald Todd. Third Row-Nina Franklin, Leone Grate, Esther French, Edna Auspaugh, Ruth French, Neva Brumbaugh, Dorotha Gappinger. Fourth Row-Ward Finley, Edith Herron, Elizabeth Prickett. 34 Q Q Q ll FRESIIMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .............................,................ Edgar Nowels Vice-President .... . .,...... Edith Herron Treasurer ........................,...........,..,.....,.. Ruth French Class Colors-Orange and Black Class Flower-Marigold Class Motto-Qui Patitur Vincit tHe conquers who enduresb FRESHIVIAN 'CLASS HISTORY When the fall cf 1921 arrived, tlfere arrived with it into Albion High School a class of merry people, called Freshmen. It is indeed a difficult task to make a brief histoiy of such an illustrious class as it is a class full of pep, incentive, drive and spirit. ' Although the class does not have a large number going in for ath- letics, those who do represent the Freshmen in that line, are among the best the school turns out. A Freshman showed ,his value on the basket- ball team by being assigned a regular berth. And we are sure to have men who will place on this year's track team. This class shows up well in its studies, and a large percentage always have their lessons and have them well. In social activities the class shines again, as we have had many par- ties and social gatherings where very enjoyable evenings were spent and added much to the already bubbling over Freshman class spirit. Although our class is not large, you must remember that it is quality and not quantity that counts. When you want to get a look at real class spirit, pep and comradeship and everything that an up and coming class should have, come up and look us over. We've got the spirit! RALPH R. Coma. 35 QQ Q FRESHMAN POEM Hail! Ye Juniors, Sophomores, Seniors Fame and glory are your due. We, the Freshmen, proudly laud you. See? We extend our hand to you. But with all our admiration, We a Warning here must sound, Guard ye well your hard earned laurels That to Albion's fame resound. Have ye Won scholastic honors? I They're as naught. Just watch us go. Have athletics brought you Glory? Watch the Freshmen's prestige grow. We have aims, ideals, ambitions, We have youth and faith and vimg And We'l1 climb this tree of learning Striving for the topmost limb.. Not for self alone, We're striving, Though our rights none shall deny, We're Working, hustling, boosting For the name of "Albion High? FRESHMAN YELL Hobble gobble! Robble gobble! Rip-a-raz-a rive! We're the Class of 1925! Ring, Rang! Ching, Chang! Chawl Chawl Chavv! Freshies! Freshies! Rah! Rah! Rah! 36 QQQ Q FRESHMAN YELL Tame "Orange and Black" Although we are just the Freshies, Of the year of twenty-two As the pupils of our high school, To our class mates, we'll hold trueg We will own the pretty colors, Nor honor shall they lack, While the Freshies stand defenders Of the Orange and the Black. First Chorus We will own the pretty colors, Nor honor shall they lack, W'hile the Freshies stand defenders Of the Orange and the Black. Although we are just the Freshies, Of the year of twenty-two As the pupils of our high school To our colors we'll hold trueg We will own the Albion High School, For its honor shall we fight, While the Freshies stand defenders Of the purple and the white. Second Clzorfus. We will own the Albion High School For its honor shall we fight, While the Freshies stand defenders Of the purple and the white. 37 QQ Q f T0 A. H. S. Thanks to thee, O Worthy school! Thy blessings on us ever May no dissension ever rage And our allegiance sever. For Wisdom We have looked to thee And thou our boon hath granted Our portion small as yet, indeed, But now the germ is planted. If it matures and Waxes great To thee the praise is dueg For we have only struggled on And thou has brought us through. Thanks yet again we offer thee! The only boon We can bestow Except to Walk uprightly on And scorn the thing that's base or low -MIRROR 1913. 38 eic-f if I Z I f , lQ QQQ QQ BASKETBALL PERSONNEL -L- LEO CLER Cler, our captain and the "Big Boy" of the team. Without him we were lost and the cup of joy over runneth when we saw him start a drib- ble down the floor. He has played as a center and a forward. "Big Boy" graduates this year and we feel we are losing one of the best players on the team. '21 and '22. FRED PRICKETT "Oswald" playing in '21 and '22. He was one of our fast guards, al- ways keeping watch of his man. About the middle of the season he was out of a few games on account of sickness, but had the spirit to play sub. HAROLD H UFF A "Ikey," one of our forwards, who played veiy good ball the whole season, with the exception of one game, he being absent when time for the game to start. Wonder where he was? With this exception he was always slipping in some of his famous side-wheelers. '20, '21 and '22. WALTER CALLAHAN "Pus" the basketball shark of '21 and '22. He was an all around man and could be played any place. He was the main player when it came to holding up the spirit and pep of the team. He played regular guard until the middle of the season, when he became crippled in one of his knees. The team missed jolly Pus, greatly, after his accident. 40 f if-We Q Q Q QQ FRANKLIN NOBLES "Nobes" our little star guard who played only the latter part of the season, playing sub the first part. "Nobes" generally held his man scoreless and surprising a good many of whom he guardecl. We are counting on him next year. ,22. FRED BUTLER "Bus," forward the first of the season and shifted to guard, the latter part. Bus played a good game wherever he was plafed. He was a fast guard, not letting his man slip away from him Very often. '21 and '22. BERNARD RIMMEL "Shene," our little happy man, playing sub. He was right there when he had to play. Some people thought he was our mascot, but were badly fooled When they came to play against him. '22. DONALD BARCUS "Noah" being one of our subs, the first of the year was run in as center, the latter part of the year. "Noah" being tall, handled the center Very Well, scoring in almost every game. '22, 41 ' IQ Q Q QQ ATHLETICS At the first meeting of the Athletic Association, the following officers were elected: ' President ...... .....,,... F red Prickett Secretary ....,. ......... W alter Callahan Treasurer ..... ,....... B ernard Rimmel Yell Leader ..... ......... D onald Halferty BOYS' ATHLETICS The season opened early this year with about twenty sturdy candidates to try for the team. The spirit was unparalleled and after some hard practicing under the direction of our coach, Mr. Nash, the team was selected. The entire team was made up of good, clean players, who fought hard throughout every game and were a credit to the Albion High School. We bumped up against some large and strong teams, but everything was going very Well until several of the team "connected with the mumps" and this put a stop to things. We were deprived of of the privilege of going to the District Tournament for this reason. Athletics take a prominent place in our High School activities and we are very proud that such interest is manifested. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Nash for the time and care he devoted to the team this last season. His spirit, his interest, and valuable advice helped us more than We can find Words to say. We Wish to thank the firm of Schwab Sz Son for their most kind offer of giving to the members of the first team who made the most field goals, a pair of basket ball shoes, free. Home Team Albion 19 ,......, ........,. A shley 16 Albion 27 ...,.. ........ I ,aGrange 33 Wawaka 21 ......, ..,..,.,. A lbion 6 42 KQQ Q Albion 13 ....,..., 1 ....,Hudson 29 Ashley 34 ....,., .,.Av.... A lbion 17 Albion 28 ..,w.... Waterloo 38 ...l.. .....,.Garrett 6 ........Albion 9 Garrett 18 ..ll... ..,..,....,.. A lbion 15 Albion 28 ...,.... ......,,r N ew Paris 21 Albion 15 ..,,.l... ,rr..rrvr V Vawaka 13 Hudson 20 ....,.. . ...v... Albion 18 LaGrange 0 ...,.... .,...l.. A lbion 2 Topeka 8 .......ii ....rr,... A lbion 29 Albion 17 ....... ..r.,r.. W aterloo 19 New Paris 34 .,..,,,Albion 12 .52 'Z 'Z ! TRACK Our victory of Winning first place in the county Field meet last year has given us the proper and needed spirit for this year. We are now in strenuous practice as field day is early in June. As we have the best of material and the proper spirit is manifested, We have an A one chance for the honor this year. 43 ' Q Q R 2? GIRLS' ATHLETICS E . ' . ,,A. . Q Alice Huston, Mayme Butler, Evelyn Rice, Ruby Edsall, Katherine Beck, Edith Rimmel, Grace Pressler, Sharlette Rogers, Juanita Finley. Girls enrolled in the fall for basket ball with very much enthusiasm and after several hard practices a team was chosen. The girls were all keen about basket ball and played with lots of pep. Pressler, '23, had a natural ability to play center and with Rogers, '24, as running center they did some wonderful jumping and team work. The team next year will certainly feel blue because of a serious illness which will prevent Pressie from playing. But Rogers has two more years to show her skill. Beck, '22, and Evans, '23, were right there. Both Rice, '23, and Evans were little, but mighty. Later Finley, '24, came up and helped be- cause of her long arm reach. Edsall, '23, and Rimmel, '22, at guard had lots of speed and were al- ways high spirited. Butler, '23, sub guard, small of stature, but a shark at guarding, got to show her ability several times. Although the team was made up of good material, it was not very fortunate this year, one reason was the inconvenience of practicing in the Opera House. But, better luck to the team next year. 44 TQ QQQ QQ Ivan Hardenbrook Bruce Stevenson Edgar Nowels Frank Kuhn Maurice Frymier Henry Curtiss The Cubs are a team of real Basketball players, of which the High School is very proud. They are all good, clean fellows, and as much interest in the game is manifested by each one of them, they play a fast, snappy game from start to finish. They started in the game while young and now you see We have excellent material for the High School team for the next few years. By their schedule you can see what they are made of. SCHEDULE Cubs 107 ..... ......,...............................,,.... A villa 1 U Cubs 28 ......... ..,..,..,.,...t.. F t. Wayne 8 Cubs 45 ......... ,........ C romwell Jr. Y 5 Cubs 12 ..,,, ..,....,,..,,.. W olf Lake 32 Cubs 35 .... ...... C romwell Jr. Y. 6 Cubs 6 ,,.,., ..,,.,,.,.,......,. K 'ville 24 Cubs 24 ,,,, .,,,, , .,.,,, C romwell Hi. Y. 8 Cubs 12 ,.,,, ,.,.... C romwell Hi. Y. 3 Cubs, 7 ..,,,,,, ............ X Volf Lake lei 45 r V , ow. i Q QQQ ll K I ' X' l 'mb' X F 05,54-hx. " "-'-'QJWQ-. 'l W f.'ft'o9 THE CALL All was not going well with Marie of France. Fate was not so kind to the dreamy dark complexioned girl as she had been to her former sisters of the Mother Land. Time had brought a great war to disturb the little French village from its slumbers among the hills. Such confusion! Everyone was want- ing to do his bit. Men did not wait to be asked, but volunteered to give their lives, if necessary, for the welfare of their country. The father of fourteen-year-old Marie volunteered. When the day came to march away, Marie stood with great tears in hre eyes for she realized that this might be the last time she would see her father. Yet those tears were tears of pride. All that day she wondered how she could do her bit. That night she had a vision. In this vision she saw herself, a second Joan of Arc. "But Visions, as mother said, never come true," sighed Marie wistfully. Then because she was sensible and well-trained in the fine arts of home-making, Marie bent all the earned energy of her strong slender body toward making with the old women of the town army garments for the brave fighters. Endless days they toiled, these women, unflagging, unflinchingly, un- tiring. With the spirit of their men in the trenches, they conquered the weakness of the flesh. Marie alone, who thought wistfully of the vision, longed with the aspiration of youth for an opportunity to do more for her country. Night enshrouds the dusky village. Weary women like the soldiers in the trenches care to sleep only to wake for work. A sudden explosion cuts the air. Now the women of the village are too much like many sol- diers of the trenches. The town is raided by Germans, an unspeakalmli- thing to do, but nothing is too treacherous or barharious for them to do. 47 M Q Q Q Qi Marie in anguish and terror crouches by her dead mother's body. No living soul is present, yet Marie awaits death conquered by the enemy in- stead of helping to conquer them. The dear, dead body moves. There is a bit of information, an ambush overhead by Marie's mother whom the Germans thought was dead. A small bit of information, but oh! so valuable to the fighting lads, if it is reported in time, it will save many lives. Would, or, could Marie take to the nearest troops the news? Take it! Why, she would do anything for her beautiful France. The visionagain danced before Marie's eyes, leading her on and on. Marie's mother who died a victim of the Hunsg brutally gave her a last kiss. Off started Marie. On and on she crept in the black, dismal night. One minute she was lying still for fear the bullets would strike her, the next minute she was creeping on amid their dreadful whirl that she might not be too late with the information which would mean so much to the soldiers. At last it came, a blinding, dazing whirl, a bullet did strike her. Would she be able to go on, or would she, too, die, as her mother had done before her, a victim of the I-Iuns' brutality? On she went regardless of pain that she might cheat unkind Fate of a few precious moments. Head- quarters were found after a desperate search and she lay panting on the ground beside the commander. As she told the news his eyes grew large with wonder. She ceased speaking. Suddenly the commander realized fully what this news meant to him and his troops. They could be prepared for the treacherous attack, thus they could save many soldiers. Thoughts of victory added new strength. The men did everything possible for Marie, but her life gradually ebbed away. Before she died, again came the vision, a second Joan of Arc. She, too, had given the greatest sacrifice that is enabled to man to give for his country, his life. -Leila Adair, Sophomore. MUMPS In the winter of 1922, a calamity-or rather an epidemic spread throughout the school. Of course, it was just my hard luck to have them first. I had perfectly lovely, healthy looking mumps. On both sides, too, I proceeded with an infection of the face due to the mumps. All told, I looked anything but handsome. My friends were very, very sympahetic. Yes, indeed, they came to the windows of my bedroom and laughed at me. 48 IQ QQQ QQ Iodine, camphor and aspirin, I took of freely. That is, with iodine and campho-r I coaxed my skin to become more normal. As for aspirin, I swallowed it by the box to obtain relief from the rest of my ailments. Every day, mourned over my mumps, but when Saint Valentine's Day came, I had cause to resent them more and more. The most high and honorable seniors were giving a party for the other classes of the high school. All the benefit I received from this occasion was an invitation. I tried to console myself with eating an apple. Alas! My jaws grew stiff and numb. Needless to say I didn't finish the apple. My chum, brought me a pile of magazines for which I was grateful and felt inclined to give thanks for more than once. You see, it was some- thing I could enjoy, without bothering my jaws. Although I was still very wobbly, I decided to get up on the sixth day. I began to feel better when my jaws started back on the road to normalcy and my appetite increased. By the middle of the week I was glad to go back to school. Yes, I could even think of Caesar without groaning. -Helen I. Neidhardt, Sophomore. THE ROSEBUD Out into the garden I wandered One bleak, November morn, To see if any tiny flower The damp and cold would scorn. I searched the garden over And was just about to depart When I looked in a bushy corner Where the rose bushes grew apart. There I saw one baby rosebud, Just pushing its way to the light, I felt that such a tender blossom Could not withstand the cold and blight. "Ah little Rosebud," said I, "How can you proudly lift your head On such a dreary day as this When all your fair sisters are dead '?" "Did you not hear the northwind That blew so hard in the night? 49 sf-fffe . IQ QQQ 2? Did you not notice the driving rain That only stopped with the coming of light?" The rose it answered never a word But rather seemed to toss its head As though it would have scorn'd To be among the dead. But I noted the overhanging clouds Which would before grey night Pour over all the earth below The snow so pure and white. So from damp leaves the rose I pluck'd To carry it with me, about And now it stands before me And watches the snow fall without. ' -Laura Coats, Sophomore. JUST A KID Yes, he was just a red-headed, freckled-faced pug-nosed kid. His name was Michael, but he was better known as "Freckles." Such a kid is never separate from mischief and adventure, consequently from trouble. Mother kissed Michael who promised to be very good until her return from the Ladies' Aid Society. Michael, too young to know that his honor was concerned in a promise, began to get one of those mischievous streaks, as his mother called them, so he started out. The cooky jar was empty. Well, it could do no good to hope for more so he passed on. But the pantry door was open, that suggested something to eat. As stealthily as a panther, he surveyed the pantry shelves with an anxious look of hunger on his face. He searched around, everything was empty. It did not look as if there was going to be anything to eat that afternoon. All at once upon the third shelf he spied a jar. Now, that jar never could go uninvestigated. One chair was too low, so Freckles got another chair and put on top. When he had climbed it, the label "Raspberry J am" met his rewarded gaze. But he tottered in the air as he grasped for the jam. Lo and behold, chairs, shelves, and jam fell to the floor along with Freckles. He was pinned under the second shelf from which he tried in vain to get out. Footsteps! He knew the worst was yet to come. -Helen Butler, Freshman. 50 lQ QQQ ll fTWAS JUST AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN Miss Priscilla Lowne softly crept out of the back door and disappeared in the fragrant shadows of the garden. It was about ten o'clock, most good people were in bed, all but the best, you know. Miss Priscilla seated herself on the rustic bench to wait. Presently she heard the bushes swaying and saw them part and who should steal through them but a very unexpected person. It was her own sister, Susan. Yes, there was no mistake about that, it was Susan. What was she here at this time of night for? To spy, perhaps, but that was not like Susan. Had she discovered Priscilla's secret? Susan turns, in a moment her eyes will be upon Priscilla who crouches deeper into the shadow of the gigantic elm above her rustic seat. If l had worn anything but white, thought Priscilla-but Susan turns to meet Mr. John Serron, her fiance, as again the bushes are parted. A low whistle comes from the rose arbor. There is Daniel. This time you are late. Do not whistle again or our secret engagement will be dis- covered even in this quaint, unmolested garden. Surely we are already discovered. She sat tense, dreaded to move but more to hear another whistle. But Susan and John had reached the farther corner of the garden where the bluebells and marigolds grew. Priscilla and Daniel seated them- selves on the rustic bench contented that their secret was not discovered, happy that their meeting place could still be the old fashioned garden. -Elizabeth Prickett, Freshman. THE TENNIS MATCH On the court the champions stand, Waiting the signal for the start, The breathless crowd holds itself in hand And now the players Dart. Each grips his racquet tight, At first is "Ready," then is "Serve!" The watchers now excited fight To see the ball! to watch it swerve! The set advances, excitement grows! The players now are dripping sweat, And then-a mighty shout arose By one the ball has passed unmet! 51 QQ Q Q 2? The final game is being played! ' Excitement reigns at fever heat, The end is by a deuce delayed! Spectators rise! One must defeat! The victor shakes the vanquished's hand, The judge descends from his high seat, The crowd arises in the stand And praises the victor for his feat. -Davis Black, Freshman. THE GHOST'S HOUR On a very dark, September night, an unfortunate Freshie started from his home to go down town. However, he did not think of the fact that his class was being seriously oppressed by the burden of its initiation. Although this certain Freshie started for town, he never reached his destination. About half way he was surrounded by a mob of boys from some of the upper classes, but it was too dark for him to recognize his oppressors. Struggle was useless since he was not able to escape from those who held his legs and arms. Next the Freshie was blindfolded and compelled to walk between the boys like a prisoner of war. After he had walked what seemed to him a very great distance in the mud, he was brought abruptly to a halt. He felt heavy cords draw him tightly against iron rods, which as he supposed, was part of a large gate. When he was securely tied, his blind fold was removed and the gang of boys departed. The Freshie instantly realized that he was tied to a large vault door, in the center of the graveyard with all the spooks and ghosts of the night, ffor such are the thoughts of all Freshies when they are alone in the darkl. As the boy stood, shivering in front of the vault, strange moaning sounds came to his ears and strange visions passed before his eyes in which he saw white objects running back and -forth. Other numerous thoughts which passed through his brain frightened him. When about an hour had passed which to the Freshman was the longest in his life, the boys returned, untied him, and pronounced him initiated into the high school. -Kenneth Thomas, Sophomore. 52 I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1 ll TQ Q Q Q? JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET The annual banquet given on Thursday evening, May 12, by the Juniors of the Albion high school in honor of the Seniors, was held at the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Prickett. The Juniors converted a modern home into a veritable Japanese fairyland. Branches of pink and white flowers were festooned here and there through the reception hall and rooms, making a very unique back- ground for the delicate light shed from many candles and myriad colored lantern balloons, which were hung from the archways and chandeliers. The odor of incense filled the air. At 6:30 the guests began to arrive and were greeted at the door by charming Japanese maidens who escorted them to the dressing rooms. The tables, arranged in the form of the letter Z, were such that the entire party of fifty could be seated at once. The table appointments car- ried out the Japanese color scheme, with their tall vases of cut flowers, nut cups in the shape of chrysanthemums, and here and there a miniature Japanese floating garden and carved ivory garden sets. The dinner con- sisting of six delicious courses, was served by the same dainty Japanese maidens who welcomed the guests at the door. 1 Toasts, given by some of the Juniors, Seniors and members of the faculty, together with a number of "original" poems, were interspersed between the courses. Later in the evening the Juniors entertained the Seniors and guests with a musical and literary program. One of the Juniors, for a few short moments, lifted the veil and gave the Seniors a passing glimpse into their future careers. At a late hour the Juniors sang the farewell song to the Seniors after which the guests wended their way homeward, each carrying with him the memory of a very pleasant evening. The Juniors may be congratulated on their effort as the event was a great success from every standpoint. Music furnished by the Kendall- ville orchestra gave added pleasure to an already delightful evening. SKETCH OF SOPHOMORE CLASS COLUR We Sophomores decided to deal sparingly with our class money this year and only gave one or two parties. So after long deliberation and disappointments, Elizabeth Haney agreed to entertain us at her home. 54 M QQQ 2? The night of the party was bleak and cold. The roads were so drifted with snow that but few of our country scholars were able to come. Con- sidering the weather, however, we had a large gathering. Many games were played. Music and singing were only a part of the evening's entertainment. Rook was also a popular game. As the night was cold, it was only right that the "eats" should be hot. "Eats" consisted of hot dog, hot buns, hot cocoa and wafers. All told, we all agreed that we had spent a very enjoyable evening, and Betty is to be complimented as a most delightful hostess. F RESHMAN CLASS PARTIES The Freshmen have had four class parties all of which were greatly enjoyed. The first party was held at the home of Miss Edith Herron who then resided about eight miles southeast of town. The day of the party dawned with a drizzling rain from the east, that put the roads in an awful condi- tion. To make matters worse, the blood-thirsty Sophs Cas they call them- selves, discount 99703 had wind of the party, but it was later found that the place was unknown to them. Nevertheless they vowed to clip the hair of our brave Freshmen lads at the party. For once the Sophomores were fooled. At last the time for starting came, and the various machines driven by Edgar Nowels, Gerald Todd and Davis Black arrived. After a very exciting trip we reached our destination. A very enjoyable evening was spent and dainty refreshments were served. We all agreed that Miss Herron was a delightful entertainer. The homeward journey was uneventful, save that Davis went in the ditch once, but for his sake we refrain to relate the incidents that followed. You will wonder if we did not have more parties after such an en- joyable beginning. Well, you may be sure there were others. They oc- curred at the home of Davis Black on November 9, 19215 at the home of Gerald Todd, December 22, 1921, and last but not least was the enjoyable time spent on the first of February, 1922, at the home of Miss Leone Grate, south of town. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves at the Black home, where all kinds of games were played. Very nice refreshments were served, in- cluding special little cookies, each bearing the emblem of the class of '25. One of the enjoyable features at the Todd home, was the appropriate decoration in the Orange and Black, our class colors. After dainty re- freshments, We all departed for home, thinking the evening had been well spent. 55 iQ Q Q 2? The party at Leone Grate's home was very enjoyable. Upper class- men overheard a Freshman boy say: "Gee, didn't we have some eats at Leone's ?" Indeed I am sure that the Freshmen will not soon forget these pleas- ant evenings and I am sure that they will remain vividly in the minds of each member of the illustrious "Class of '25." -Ralph Cole. SENIOR VALENTINE PARTY Saturday evening, February 12, 1922, the Albion high school was again the scene of festivity. About eighty-five students and teachers were present to enjoy the hospitality of the Seniors. The upper hall had been decorated in red and white festoons joined to large arrows and hearts. Here the entertainment of the evening, con- sisting of well planned contests, was carried out. Guessing the number of hearts in a glass can was tried, first. Franklin Nobles was the winner of all hearts in this. Next the pinning of a tail on a donkey produced some big surprises as to the anatomy of this well known quadruped. Then the climbing of Love's Ladder though really just the same old ladder that leads to the third story, brought a new thrill, when it became Cupid's path to Romance. A heart Scramble was given next, which was quite exciting. In all the contests the boys seemed to be the star performers for they won all the prizes. Strange, you may think but Hearts seemed to be trump throughout and A. H. S. boys are right there in the game of Hearts. Refreshments of frankfurters, sandwiches, pickles, jello salad and doughnuts were served and reserved until every one would not or really could not eat any more. After a little more singing and a few more extemporaneous stunts the party broke up, every one agreeing that the Seniors were wonderful en- tertainers. THE STAGE The class of '22 is noted for its theatrical ability, having given two class plays, one in our Junior year and one in our Senior year. The talent and material in this class are of the best and after hours of hard work on the part of ourselves and our director, Mr. D. M. Gatwood, these plays were well staged. 56 IQ QQQ QQ "SAFETY FIRST" A farce comedy in three acts, was given at the Albion Opera House, Thursday evening, December 16, 1920, by the following cast of characters: Jack Montgomery, a young husband .........,,...,,......,, Lee Matthews Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful Fixer ...... ,,,,,, F red P1-ickett Mr. McNutt, a defective detective ....... ,4,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,. L eo C191- Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking ,...... ,.,, , ,Forrest Hoffman Abou Ben Mocha, a terrible Turk ....... ......... C arl Gappinger Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife ........... ,,,,,.,,., A thene Clayton Virginia Bridger, her sister .................... ,,,.,,,,, K atherine Beck Mrs. Barrington-Bridger, their mother .,,,, rr,,,,., E va Seymoure Zuleika, a Turkish maiden ..r......,,,.,,,i,.,cr, ,,,,,,,. E velyn M0101- Mary Ann O'Finnerty, the Irish cook .,.... ,,..,rrr V era Callahan Time: Today. Place: In suburbs of a large city. STORY OF THE PLAY Its leading role is that of an innocent and inoffensive young husband, Jack Montgomery, who is plunged into the abyss of the law after trying to rescue a Turkish maiden from the hands of the police. Jack and his chum, Jerry, visit Zuleika to aid the interests of Jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man. Jack, Jerry and Zuleika are arrested and sentenced to thirty days in jail. In order to keep the disgrace from Jacks wife, Mabel, and Jerry's fiancee, Virginia, they tell them that they are going to a convention of Shriners by boat. The scheme works and Mabel and Virginia bid them a tearful farewell. In the second act the ladies have received word from the steamboat company that Jack and Jerry are not to be found on board and have probably been washed overboard and drowned. They are heart- broken and don deep mourning for the loved ones they never expect to see again. Jack and Jerry, in jail, know nothing of this, and when their thirty days expire they return to the ladies full of joy and explanations of their wonderful trip to Florida. It takes some tall explaining to show why they were not drowned, and when Mrs. Bridger, the mother of the girls, learns that Zuleika has been missing for thirty days, she naturally thinks that she accompanied the boys to Florida. Mabel decides to return to her mother's roof and never see Jack again. 57 Mm Q Q QQ The third act straightens out the tangle after a series of laughable events culminating in an elopement down a ladder in which Jack, who thinks he is eloping with Mabel, his wife, Hnds that the lady he is running away with is the Irish cook, Mary Ann O'Finnerty. The play moves briskly along with culminating effect, incident suc- ceeds incident, and in the end we find it is always best to observe our motto, "Safety First." BASHF UL MR. BOBBS SENIOR PLAY Presented December 7, 1921, at the Albion Opera House by the fol- lowing cast of characters: Katherine Henderson, a young wife ......... ........, K -atherine Beck Frederick Henderson, her husband ..... .................. Leo Cler Mrs. Wiggins. the landlady .............,.......................... Vera Callahan Obiadiah Stump, a fresh country product ................ Lee lVlattheWS Frances Whittaker, an athletic girl ............... ........... M ary YOS'C Rosalie Otis, a society bud ........,............... -..-.--, E Clillll Rimmf-ll Mrs. Robert V. Bobbs, the bashful One .-.... .....---- F Fed PI'lCk9'Ef Jean Graham, a Delaware peach .............. ......... A thene Clayt0H Marston Bobbs, anything but bashful ...... ............ V ifgil C0l1T3d Celesta Van Derpoole, of the "movies" ..........----.--.-, Velma Seip Jule, her French maid ............................ ......... l lelell Hardenbrook Time-Day before yesterday. Place-Any suburb. STORY OF THE PLAY Everything goes wrong in the Bay View Hotel between Katherine Henderson and Frederick, her hen-pecked husband, Katherine's sister, Jean Graham, has been expecting her fiiance, who fails to appear, when Obia- diah Stump followed by Frances Whittaker, rush in and say that Mr. Bobbs and his car are stuck in the creek. A flood of excitement follows, and Rosalie Otis' heart is fluttering when the forlorn looking Mr. Bobbs enters the hotel. Jean says that he is not Marston Bobbs. "Is he a bur- glar?" "No, Obiodiah says that he has been given an alibi." Just then, Robert V. Bobbs walks in, introducing himself as Marston's cousin. He explains that Marston cannot come because of neuralgia, and hands a let- ter to Jean, which calls her "Fascinating Fluffy." In the confusion, Mars- ton enters the hotel, limping because of sciatica, but changes his looks when he finds out that he has neuralgia. The commotion is climaxed when he explains that he was writing his letter in his cousin's room, and the letters were mixed. Marston learns that Celesta Vanderpool, his Fascinating 58 Mm QQQ ll Fluffy, the movie star to whom he was formerly engaged. He and Robert decide to get Marston's letters out of Celesta's trunk, but are caught in the act by Celesta. Much excitement is culminated, but after many explana- tions the tide turns. Obadiah also makes a hit with Julie, whom he takes to the show, and Robert and Jean Kas they say in the moviesj live happily ever after. These productions were appreciated by all who saw them and were proclaimed a decided success. 5365 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12. On the last relay for diplomas. 13. Freshies think H. S. a cinch. No Latin teacher as yet. 14. "Liquor seeks its own level"-Nash. 15. -A. A. elect Prickett president, Callahan, secretary, and Rimmel treasurer. 16. A visitor today C?J. Stray dog. Some of the Freshies have learned to read tombstones by moonlight. 19. Athene in history class: "De Sota dies of hay feverf' Mary wonders Why she isn't dead yet. 20. Who said they liked to pick up bugs? No, not Nash. 21. Prof. Hall visits school. Some talk of letting out school for Kendall- ville Fair. No such luck. 22. Velma Wants to go to K'ville Fair. There's room for one more in the back seat of Riley's Ford. 23. They say it was very dull. Everybody at fair. 24. Miss Hudgens, the Latin teacher here. No more rest for the Freshies. 25. Bus finds his shoes in Mary's desk. Better not go to sleep, Bus. 28. Girls' B. B. practice. Big turn out. 29. Prof. Van Gorder: "Who was leader of the Plymouth colony?" Carl: "I don't know that, but I know he died." 30. Evelyn back from Colorado. We're hearing wild and wooly tales. 59 Q Q Q ll OCTOBER Pus sure does like to doll up. Look at that tie. All out for Fire Drill-ladies first. Speech by the Shepherd boy of Gallilee. Edith doesn't seem to be a bit particular where she sits down. Talk by Mr. Van Gorder on prevention of fires. Program by Richer Brothers. Great plans for box supper at Opera House. Worked a little-played a little. That's about all. Senior Geometry class much elated over exam. papers. Talk about tall men. Gee! That ring salesman. Snore on, Don, snore on. Another ring salesman at school. Lavender socks still in style. We notice Larry still wears his. Donald brought a new bunch of "Snappy Stories" to replenish his ever growing supply. Everything in turmoil-teachers getting ready to go to Indianapolis. No more school this week. Hurrah! Same old grind. Mirror in .office gone. Have to wear shiny noses, now girls. "Poor Pauline, I pity poor Pauline." A mouse took after her. Hank likes to stand in the corner, it seems. Albion and Ashley play first B. B. game of the season. Score 16-19 in favor of the home team. Watch out! Hallowe'en tonight. NOVEMBER Freshies receive a free hair cut. Nothing doing. Seniors show how kiddish they really are in their program this a. m. Albion B. B. teams played LaGrange. At last the Physical Geographies are here. Everybody eating candy kisses. Alethea learns that it doesn't pay to argue with Nash. How about it, Ally? Lee ordered up in front for molesting Leo. Armistice Program by Juniors. No school in a. m. Athene in Histoiy class: "Why, I thought Marshall was Foch's first name." Don takes his usual afternoon nap. ' Nash has a sleepy Calso grouchyb streak on today. 60 . Q Q B Q? Funny how much noise a fellow makes when he sits on a pin. Girls journey to Auburn after 8:00 to play Basket Ball. Stayed over night. Nash thinks Ruby sounds like a steam engine. Putl'! Puff! Puff! Ruby. Vera took a tumble into Assembly Room. Thanksgiving program in p. m. The bobbed hair epidemic in Albion growing worse. Seniors advertising play for December 7. We have a "Touchstone the Second" here this year. He entertains the Algebra class by making faces. Sophomores entertained today. DECEMBER Basket Ball team defeats Garrett. 28-6. Seniors flashing their new class rings. Why all the excitement? Oh! Fishers' Orchestra coming tonight. Senior class play one big success. But t0day's the dirty work. Cleaning up the Opera House. "The Battle of Waterloo." Don Favinger surely must have the sleeping Hu. "Franklin's Autobiography" is the latest book out. At least, all the Seniors are reading it. Teachers telling us to get busy. Exams. next week. A tired and sleepy bunch today. Too much dance last night. All the students carrying home books. Just a cold, wet, freezing day. Seniors took class play to Cromwell. Lots of pink cheeks and black eyebrows today. Eh? Seniors! Well, we're in it. Examinations. Now, a grand and glorious Christmas vacation. JANUARY Everybody back to the brain factory. Mr. Prickett suggests that we start out 1922 by making some New Year's "revolutions" Sophies have the blues because they all flunked in Caesar. Cheer up. children, the worst is yet to come fSeniors' advicel. Evelyn is in the dumps. Cuffy has gone back to college. Terrible robbery took place last night. Took Miss Brown's sweater and fifteen cents. B. B. Boys beat Wawaka. Girls lived up to former reputation and "got rimmed." 61 Vit .Ml Q RRR. 2? Numerous staff and class meetings. Rev. Franklin gave an interesting address in a. m. Those eighth grade boys each correspond with from four to nine girls. Seniors went to Garrett to have their pictures taken. Just our luck. Exam. over Constitution of U. S. A. Picture proofs here. Few of the Seniors realize they're not so hand- some as they thought. Danny, Velma and Athene went back to Garrett to try it over. Seniors get off in p. m. to take their play to Wolf Lake. Mary didn't appear on the stage and we learned that she was locked in the dress- ing room. Say! Doesn't Donald Halferty get the most letters? We met another defeat at LaGrange. Treated to an oyster stew after the game. The tremometers say 00000. "What did you say about Mounted Police, Ikey?" "Does she still live at Nappanee ?" Gerald and Franklin are always studying in Room 5. High School night at M. E. church. Thinking of taking up a collection for a new clock in Assembly Room. The old one just won't run. We don't know what he did, but we know he was canned. Poor Charles. Chink and Don are racing to see which one can read the most mag- azines. FEBRUARY "Why, Mary, you had to stay after school. Who'd a thunk it?" Subject: Danny. Maybe he has 35c and maybe he hasn't, but his hair is awful long. Junior Geometry class rapdily increasing. Five Seniors now taking part. "Ruby, the only reason that Harold isn't a good boy is because you are forever pestering him." So Ruby starts to Hquitpesteringf' Pus is parting his hair in the middle. Of all the frivolous boys. Click! Clackl They're wearing hob nails to school. Seniors preparing for Valentine Party. . Back to school. Still a few remains of party. Sheen, Ike, Leo, Noah and Bus have the mumps. The girls all receive valentines from their best beaux. Settled down to work. 62 TQ QQQ 2? A new song "Forget-me-not" for the H. S. chorus. Sharlette's got 'em. Oh! You mumps. The A. H. S. has lost Grace Pressler by her serious illness. Not very pleasant now days. Too many out of school. Even Miss Brown is preparing to leave us. What is this world com- ing to? Mump victims drifting back to school. Poor Ikeyg did that shaking up hurt you? Eighth graders royally entertained us with a program. iWARCH Henry sails around in those long trousers like he owns the world. Virgil broke his chair and took another spill in Physics class. What's the matter, Carl? Oh! You got an electric shock! Wouldn't that jar you? Just a spit." Garrett photographer here to take pictures of Freshies, Sophies, and Juniors. Caesar assignment: "All Sophomores bring ponies to class." Great commotion. Eighth grade arithmetic. "Things equal to the same thing are equal to what ?" asks Mr. Prickett. Brilliant pupil: "An axiom." Anything to be in style. Miss Hudgens has the mumps. Preparing for quarterly exams. again. Candy kiss rage on today. Mr. Van Gorder says: "Wine is all right if it doesnt have a kick in it." I suppose he knows. Big American Legion play tonight. Everybody going. St. Patrick's Day. The whole High School and faculty just as green as the Freshmen. "There's a mow in every room." "Hay mow, Evelyn ?" The first day of Spring brings six-foot snow banks. Ain't Nature grand? Too much snow for 20th Century travel, so Crazy Horse walks five miles to school. Sounds like Abe Lincoln. Helen Hardenbrook eloped last night. We received several lectures on "Prevention of Early Marriages." The boys went to Auburn to Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Athletic Association gave a Big Nigger Minstrel at the Mystic Theater. You can tell our new Domestic Science teacher means business by the way she grits her teeth. 63 iQ QQQ 2? Just rain, rain, rain. Carl invented a new kind of electric bell. First experiment proved it a success. All of Commercial Arithmetic class had their lesson so were sent back to the Assembly Room. APRIL There's a "breath of reception in the air." How about it, Juniors? Boys B. B. team took the 11:20 for Garrett, to have their "pictures trick." Gerald Rogers forgot to get his lolly pop. Didn't he, Ruby? Lee is showing his authority like his namesake, Robert E. Lee, of old. It doesn't pay to copy, Lee. It's tough luck when a girl has to miss school on account of a corn. "Can you get your shoe on yet, Athene ?" Edna, "the vamp," is doing her hair up. The faculty have ordered a Carnegie medal for Alethea. She giggled. Working hard to get the annual ready for the press. Still busy. A brand new Victrola at school. Up in Assembly this a. ni. ' MAY Junior-Senior reception. Baccalaureate. Semester Exams. Commencement. JUNE Alumni Banquet. ff' 1, 64 '--5 w K my AL f w X1' Wm V ,n M , QF 4 in X K 5-L W C4 m J .J I ' f 323 A I X J' I I K , x Q 7 1 4 x 'M 9 M 1 I 3' if X fo I K ' 6 C 0 i 2 f ' - Q , - 1 f X A V , J I Y l ' - 45- O f W V . Q ' 'ff 'A , 3 ,1 xx N 'l f x - - ,'- x P ik N If N 1' f I X W Nl QW 'x X.. Q . x X 1 X e U2 my X- M x,V VX M Y' ,'l N X , -.1-L WN N hh 6 aa J -il- IQ QQQ JOKES Life is a jest, and a.ll things show it, Ithought so once, and now I know it. .4 .sz Speaking of religion, Carl Gap- pinger asserts that he is a hard- boiled Baptist. CMeaning hard- shelled.J M .SF Katherine: "Haven't you a new pair of shoes, Mary?" Mary: "No, just a shine." at Warren's advice to the Freshies: "Never take deportment as it is so difficult to make the grades." J! One of the Seniors in History in- formed the class that De Soto died of hay fever. fThanks for the knowledge, Athene.l J! V9 Danny to one of the Freshman infants-"It's all off." Puzzled Freshie: "What's off?" Danny: "Hair on a bald man's head." ,sz ,sz English class-Mr. Van Gorder: "There are eight divorces up in court this week." Vera: "No, just seven. One woman died." ,fl JZ "lf the shoe fits, put it on, but of course if you are a woman, you will want it one or two sizes smaller." ,ll .48 Small girl seeing peacock for the first time, "Oh look! that chicken is in bloom." Mr. Van Gorder in History class: "Leo, who were the Jesuits ?" Leo: "A tribe of Indians." ,st ,st English class-Mr. Van Gorder: "When an engagement is broken, the girl gives back the ring. "Isn't that right, Lee ?" Lee: "I always find it so." 5 Q9 fPa,rocZy on Maud Mzillerl Helen Hardenbrook, on a March day, Eloped to Michigan, so they say. Alas for Helen, alas for Murray, God pity them both. Why such a hurry? Ah, well may joy abide the while, She was just a Senior "in style." .99 20 Garnett in Dom. Sci. class: "Juanita, I don't like your back." Juanita: "I'm sorry, Garnett, I'd remove it if I could." .23 5 Mr. Prickett: "Donald, what is the difference between an explorer and a discoverer?" Donald Barcus: "An explorer is a person that hunts for some- thing and a discoverer is the one that finds it." CJunior wit.J vb! Z4 "Many are exposed to an educa- tion but few take it."-Mr. Van Gorder. .sz .-z "Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own."-Our latest song hit. 2? KZ 'Hfncf-ass 5 uf-mos P73 0 35? I Q Q Q Q2 Katherine: "What is the shape of a kiss 7" Ike: "Give me one and we'll call it square." .-z .4 Where's the school a going An' what's it goin' to do, An' how's it goin' to do it, When we Seniors get through? .-z :sz Pus to his father: "Can you sign your name with your eyes shut?" Father: "Why of course." Pus: "Then shut your eyes and sign my report." 158 ,SZ "If there's anything worse than a long haired man, it's a short haired woman."-By a Junior. ,SZ A Katherine relating a story in English: "The girl went out into the gar- den and gathered some strawber- ries and ice cream." ,sz ,sz Geo. Class-Mr. Prickett: "Don- ald, define dust." Donald Barcus: "Mud with the juice squeezed out." ,SB ,Nl Sharlette: 6BG1'Il3.1'd, where did you get your education?" Bernard: "Why, me dad used to take me over his knee. ' He made me smart." :SC 98 Mr. Van Gorder: "Fred, do you like Shakespearean roles '?" Fred: "I never ate any." 98 JZ Don Favinger wonders if they ever sell condensed sleep put up in large quantities. Bones to Bones, And skin to skin: Ain't it heck When a feller's thin? -Virgil. tb! tb! Miss Brown: "Charles, I want you to quit laughing out loud here in the assembly room." Charles: "I d'idn't mean to. I was just smiling, and the smile busted." .3 Vera: "I only wrote four let- ters this morning." Crazy Horse: "What are you doing? Taking a correspondence course ?" .9 .23 I hear that Althea was so hun- gry the other noon that she went in Room 5 and ate off the arm of a chair. Now we know where the arms of the chairs are going. .29-3 Porter: "I really don't think teachers ought to be paid much be- cause they make the kids do all the work." .sz ,sz Miss Huggens: "What route did Marmion take ?" Charles Stevenson: "Sassafras root." .HG S Farmer: "Did your auto break down?" Raymond: "Yes, sir." Farmer: "Forty horse-power and they all "balked." ,SZ .NZ Physics class. Mr. Nash: "Edith, what is a definition for density?" Edith: "Me." tAnd no one dis- puted her.J 6 Q Now don't tell this but Mr. Van Gorder confessed the other day that he was still spunkey about a whipping he had had when he was a boy. .sz ,-z Hilda: "Did you ever take chlor- oform'?" Mary: t'No, who teaches it '?" 14 iq Physics :-Little drops of acid, Little grains of zinc Placed inside a testing-tube, Make an awful-odor. .ev .se Mr. Nash: "The more you study Physics, the less you find that you know about things in general." Forrest: "Let's quit right here, then." M A2 Mr. Nash fin Physicsiz "What condition would we all be in if the air should become entirely satur- ated ?" Velma: "I think we'd all be pret- ty well soaked." ,HC ,SZ The other day Edith Rimmel looked at the list of answers in the back of her book, turned pale and fell back limply in her seat. Upon the anxious inquiry of her neigh- bors she exclaimed: '41 got that darned problem." .-2 .+G Mr. Van Gorder: "Have you read 'Frec,kles"?" Donald Barcus: "Why er-mine are brown." .-z .sz Bake Sale. by who---???!! Girls' B. B. Team. Cmember this'?J R R QQ Mr. Van Gorder says the boy who smokes cigarettes doesn't have to worry about his future because he hasn't any. This reminds me of the principal parts of the Latin verb: Smoko, smkere, sicki. .-e .sz Franklin: "They've been going together for a long time, havent they ?" Edgar: "Who?" Franklin: "Why, your feet, of course: you rummyf' .-z .-z Mary tin friendly tonel: "By the way, are you going to take sup- per anywhere tomorrow evening?" Fred teagerlyj: "Why, no-not that I know of." Mary tserenelyb : "My, won't you be hungry the next morning?" 95 .4 Lives of great men all remind us, We need lots of push behind us. .4 J! Dlaima in Three Acts. Act 1. Raymond Cler and three pies. Act 2. Raymond Cler. Act 3. Doctor. J! A5 Helen N.: "I smell smoke." Chink: "Yes, that is, That little spark of love still burning." .fl JZ Sandy Rogers tin Geom. classi : "How long is a point, Prot'."' ,NB .18 Garnett: "I didn't think last summer was very hot." Don: "Why where were you- in Alaska?" .rt .4 Mr. Prickett: "What is an as- trologer'?" f QQ Q QQ Miss Hudgens after giving' the Caesar class a lecture on using Latin Ponies, which were being cir- culated among the class, startled the class by reciting the apiece of literature" below: "You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make it drink. "You can use a Latin pony, but you cannot make it think." ,HZ .Sl Mr. Nash: "What kind of in- terest is this ?" Mary: "Simple" Sharlette: "Well it may be sim- ple interest, but that problem is not true to it's name." 92 JC ln History there was a peculiar smell of rubber burning. Mr. Prickett: "Charles did you put anything on the stove ?" Don: "Chl that was just his neck burning." ' ,SQ ,SZ It is rumored about that Porter has been exposed to the mumps. Eh? Helen! .4 A3 Mr. Prickett: "Where were you two boys that you are late for class?" Charles: "I was with Henry." Henry: "I was with Charles." Mr. P.: "Where were both of you ?" Boys: "Together." .-z .se Mr. Prickett: "How many cows can be fed on the silage in a silo fMr. P. having given the dimen- sions, the answer was eight and a fractionj Carl: "Eight cows and a calf." Mr. Nash is getting Very relig- ious, he goes to chuch twice on Sunday, and every time he goes into the Post Office, he says "Grace" 3 .3 While reciting one day Mary paused a moment and then said, "Charlemagne was crowned-" Chink: "With a brick." My Mr. Nash: "Charles bring me that paper wad." Charles: "Er-I can't." Mr. N.: "Why not?" Charles: "I just swallowed it." 5 Q95 Mr. Prickett: "Has anyone any thing to say in regard to omens or signs ?" Henry: "How's come that you are supposed to make sauer kraut on the 19th of November ?" His question went unanswered. J! 28 Mr. Prickett: "Where do ostrich feathers co-me from." fMeaning what country.J Bernard: "They come from the ostrich." JZ ,MZ Mr. Prickett: "What is the re- ligious belief of the Christians in regard to the after life ?" Charles: 'Only two Ways to go -up or down." Q59 L23 Charles: "A star-gazerf' .sz .sz Mr. Van Gorder has requested that beds be supplied for people who are inclined to sleep and snore aloud fduring school hoursi which greatly disturbs the studious stu- dents of the Assembly. M Q Q ll Mr. Nash: "Charles, aren't you leaving something out of that sec- ond equation ?" Charles: "Yes." Mr. Nash: "What?" A Charles: "Nothing tMeaning zeroJ." QU JU Mr. Nash: "Anna your problem is rather short." Mary: "And sweet." JU al Kenneth: "The Romans used their roads for the transportation of the heavy artillery." Mr. Prickett: "What sort. of heavy artillery did the Romans have in 246 B. Cf?" Ki.: "Why-er elephants." 5 Q53 Algebra II was solving problems in which an imaginary "i" had to be substituted for a minus one, and Mr. Nash was trying to solve the problem without doing this. Mary: "Mr, Nash, you cannot solves that problem like that." Nash: "Well, if you would use your i's feyesl you could probably get it." Nash: 4'Well, Mary, I guess that's about right." 53 Mr. Van Gorder: "What was that noise?" Don fat blackboardlz "Obi I just dropped a perpendicular to a line." Q53 .52 A Riddle. When does a fellow need a friend the most? Ans. When the teachers are mak- ing out our deportment grades. . MAGAZINE RACK Munsey .......................... Forrest H. Popular Mechanics ........ Warren H. Country Gentleman .......... Carl G. Modern Priscella ................ Ruby C. Everybody's ............. ...... R uby E. Top Notch ...................... Charles P. National Sportsman ...... Orville C. Womans Companion .... Donald H. Police Gazette ..........,....... Shene R. Vanity Fair .................. Mary Yost Telling Tales ....... ...,...... H elen B. Life ....................... ........ W alter C. American Boy ..... ........ H arold H. St. Nicholas ................ Raymond C. Judge .....................,...... Kenneth T. Physical Culture .......... Ross Adair Today's Housewife..Helen Murray Pathfinder ............................ Leo C. Designer ............................ Helen N. Motor World ........................ Don F. .-z ,sc Mr. Prickett: "Is Bernard ab- sent?" Kenneth: "Yes, absent-minded." .4 .-z Mr. Nash: "I wish that every one would please follow Bernice, for she gives excellent explana- tions." Charles taking Nash's advice follows Bernice to the blackboard. .4 .4 All is quiet in the History class. Bang! Ross Adair falls on the floor sits there a few minutes and then resumes his chair. Having been speaking of trage- dies in class, Don adds: "Well, by jingo! another tragedy I" .4 J! Prof. V. G.: "What three words are used most '?" Mayme: "I clon't know." Prof. V. C.: "Correct," lla M Q Q Everyday Remarks." K. Beck .......,.,., .......,Don't cha know X elma S. ..,..........,.,........ My George Athene C ....,... Nash ........ Is it Helen N. ....... . Leo Cler .......... Juanita ,.......... Madeline ..... Alethea Raymond ..,....... Ross ,......,....,... .....That's magnolias Fred P. .......... . .That's exasperating not? I'm wondering ................Good-night guess so .....You know what? Gosh! Heavens ......Yes, I guess not Son Mary G ...e......... Gosh! Hang! Darn! Mary Yost ........................ Oh! S'oot Chink ....... ..........,.......,..... K e-rect Glen B. ..... ........ O h! for gee Whiz Carl ....... ..,...,,.....,.....,....., S ir? Shene ..................,.........,....... High? Evelyn .,,,....,s,.,,..............A... Honest '? Kenneth Thomas ...... Judas Proest I ,I f Aff' ' f-1' 1 Franklin N. ....... ...,....... C rimmeny GI'aCe P. ......................,. Omi Gosh! Garnett G. ............ For John's Sake Donald H. ..... ........,,,,,,. O h-I! Pus C. ............ ........ Y ou tell 'um Lauretta E. .....................,.... Yeppie Ruby E. ................ Oh!!! Daddy!!! .3 29 Found: Oats in Room 5. Someone must have been feed- ing their CLatinj pony. .3 ai Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, If Geometry don't kill us, then Latin must. .se Z-z Warning to Sophomores: O! never use a pony, Whatever you may do. For ponies carry tales, you know And they may tell on you. Nlllwl, AA C9'C3 Fi ' ,'f7 'Ek ,riff 2? auffff-f1 'Z 'A w HTKENWUN 7 Wfakfm W575: , VMS Qusss WMD V 'flff kwa, M- - 1' xx' i- N ixxa 'fn ' w igg g QQ ALUMNI 1884 Mrs. Lily fLemmonJ Baughman is the wife of D. L. Baughman and resides in Albion, Indiana. Mary Markey is a teacher residing in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Mary B. CVermilyeaD Gessaman is the wife of M. H. Gessaman, a farmer residing in Gascoyne, North Dakota. Oda M. Freeman, deceased. 1885 G. L. Foote is an attorney associated with the iirm, Grant Sz Foote, A1- bion, Indiana. Emma W. CBrown3 Munson is a pensioned school teacher residing in Chi- cago, Illinois. ' John W. Earle, deceased. Edith M. CRiddleJ Gill, is the wife of John Gill and resides in Chicago. 1886 M. C. Beck is a prominent druggist, residing in Albion, Indiana. Emerson A. Prickett, resides in Squiwn, Washington. Marvin A. Gessaman is now located at Gascoyne, North Dakota, where he is farming. Thurlow W. Hoffman, deceased. Ella Huston, deceased. 1887 Harry Askew is an insurance agent with the Lincoln Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . Carl Talbert, deceased. Una Huston, resides at Knoxville, Tennessee. Laura A. Boetcher is a private nurse residing in Los Angeles, California. Laura CCoatsJ Gretzinger is the wife of Charles Gretzinger, residing in Albion, Indiana. Grace Lash, deceased. Zoe Skinner, deceased. Edith Skinner, deceased. 1888 Mary fGreenJ Knenper. Mrs. J. A. Long, Amboy, Indiana. Mabel QEellsJ Remley resides in Kansas City. Her husband is an attorney and real estate dealer. Hays Prickett, Port Angeles, Washington. De Etta fPhilipsl Chew is the wife of Charles Chew, residing at Gar- rett, lndiana. A Sidney O. Kimmel, owns an orange grove at Lockhart, Florida. 74 I ra aaa ll 1889 u, No class graduated on account of changing the course from three to four years. 1890 Charles B. Eells is located at Kansas City, Mo., where he is bookkeeper for the Long Bell Company. Frank Askew is foreman of the Dallas Texas News, Dallas, Texas. Harriet Bidwell lives in Albion, and is a teacher in the Albion Public Schools. Minnie fJohnstonJ Randall is in the lumber and real estate business at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Leonard Worden lives in Momence, Illinois. Clem Cain, Bluffton, Indiana. Allie Earle, deceased. 1891 Edna fHaysJ Kohezynski, address 48 Astor St., Boston, Massachusetts. Anotoinette CReedj Stanley is now living on a farm a mile east of Albion, and is the wife of Charles Stanley. Georgia fKaiserJ Fox, is the wife of Willis A. Fox, a professor at Tri State College, Angola, Indiana. Jessie Peterson, teaches penmanship, in Washington, D. C. Gertie CYoungJ Seymoure, address Bluff Springs, Florida. Ella fBaughmanJ Marker, Mrs. Frank Marker, Toledo, Ohio. Ollie Harrison Coats is married to Reason B. Coats and lives on a farm west of Albion, Indiana. David S. Taylor, lawyer, 5318 Buchanan St., Highland Park, Los Angeles. California. Elma fYoungJ Lindsey, wife of Oscar Lindsey, who owns a General store, at Merriam, Indiana. - Alta Shaffer Singery, deceased. 1892 Lizza Frazure is employed at the Ackerman Mercantile Co., Albion, Ind. 1893 Albinus N. Kimmell is in Idaho, in government service. L. L. Edwards is a farmer in Jefferson Township. William T. Knox, County Surveyor, Noble County, and lives near Albion. Indiana. ' Maud Kingsbury, is Working in the Elkhart Electric office, address, 1:30 N. 6th St., Elkhart, Indiana. Alba Bales College of Agriculture, Fargo, North Dakota. Kate CSmithD Switzer, 301 Bigelow St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 75 9? MTH H H Q? 1894 Ada fSteeleJ Moore is the wife of Forrest Moore, a farmer of York Township. Maude fFrazureJ Bowman is Mrs. Charles Bowman, and lives on a farm five miles southwest of Albion. Clara fComstockj Knox is married to Wm. T. Knox, class of 1893, and lives on a farm near Albion. Irene CReedJ Stoops is with Wolf Sz Dessauer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Cora fMOO1QhOUS6J Meyer, 321 Oak street, Kendallville,.Indiana. Riley E. Smithis a teacher in the Public Schools at Albion. 1895 Walter Grubb- Mabel CMooreJ Meyers, Grand Fork, North Dakota. Herbert F. Martin, traveling salesman, 148 W. Tompkins St., Galesburg, Illinois. Hattie Ashton, successful teacher in South Bend School, lives at 823 Clin- ton Street, South Bend, Indiana. Nettie CFosterJ Finch, 223 'Williams Street, South Bend, Indiana. Nellie fBowmanJ Smith is the wife of R. E. Smith, class of 1894, and re- sides at Albion, Indiana. Lillie fOttJ Arnold, Mrs. Martin Arnold, Churubusco, Indiana. A 1896 Charles E. Guthrie, deceased. Edna flilarlej Thomas is the wife of M. P. Thomas, County Treasurer, Noble County and resides at Albion. Edna fPurdyD Franks, resides in Ligonier, Indiana. Jennie fHuston3 Wainwright, address, Wawaka, Indiana. Myrtle CLaneD Allen, Maxville, Tennessee. Cullen Prickett, deceased. 1897 Morton P. Thomas, County Treasurer, Noble County, and resides at Albion. John Scott, paper hanger, 405 Bass St., ,Fort Wayne, Indiana. Merle T. Stone, bookkeegier, 125 E. High St., Detroit, Michigan. Bright B. Bortner, civil engineer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fannie QClarkJ Hayes, Mrs. William Hayes, Chicago, Illinois. James Bunyon, deceased. Elma Young, Mrs. Oscar Lindsey, living five miles south of town at Burr- Oak. 1898 Edna Brackney is the wife of Albert Johnson and lives in Jefferson Town- ship. 76 ham 199 9 2? Daisy fDicej Stewart, 1320 Parker Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Plinny Berger is a plumber and resides in Albion. Edwin Worden connected with the Studebaker Co., South Bend, Indiana. Leone fSmithJ Hicks is Mrs. Edwin Hicks, a jeweler in Auburn, Indiana. Viva Kitt is Mrs. John Young of Rome City, Indiana. Rolla Blackman, photographer, and farmer, York Township. Beulah fFranksJ Halferty is the wife of Ralph Halferty a druggist, Al- bion, Indiana. Edith Franks is teaching in Boseman, Montana. Firmend Shirley is superintendent of schools at Marshalltown, Iowa. Fannie Stone, deceased. 1899 Bert Fuller, deceased. Ralph Miller B. Sz O. conductor, living at Garrett, Indiana. Gilbert Easterday is a motorman at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dessie CBlackj Harper is Mrs. O. D. Harper of Duluth, Minnesota. Anna CHeckJ Potter is the wife of Ray Potter, of Garrett. Callie Pepple, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Maude fMillerb Harris, deceased. Frank Hursey, Wyandotte, Michigan. J. Bruce Schutt lives in Ligonier, Indiana. Harry Black, member of J. D. Black 8a Sons' Dry Goods Store, Albion, Ind. Pearl Febles is Mrs. F. H. Sherr, living in Portland, Oregon. 1900 Lelia CCockleyJ Butler is married and lives in Albion, Indiana. Ruby fLashJ Rendel, is Mrs. C. F. Rendel, a physician at Mexico, Indiana. Ethel Maloney is Mrs. William Jopp, a teacher in Fort Wayne. Kate CSmithJ Dilgard, wife of Ray C. Dilgard, furniture and under- taking, Auburn, Indiana. Will Stoops, member of the firm of Stoops Sz Thomas, Dry Goods, Albion. Janie Green, Mrs. T. H. Kjellquist, 220 W. 16th St., Connersville, Indiana. Stacy Steel is married and lives on a farm west of town. Carlos C. Palmer is a traveling salesman and lives with his father on a farm in York Township. Everett C. Huston, lives near Albion, and is a successful farmer and stock buyer. J ' U James B. Johnston, is a farmer living near Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1901 Edwin Belt, 527 Woodward Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mayme fC0ckleyD Sharpnack is the wife of William Sharpnack. Spring- field, Ohio. 77 1 Qtr IQQ B 2? George Graves, farmer, living near Roundup, Montana. Josephine fMillerJ Phillips is married to Fred Phillips and lives in Michigan. Otis Nelson is in Kendallville, where he is a postoifice clerk, and is also active in Y. M. C. A. and church work. Cora M. CYoderJ Archer. Clara fStanleyJ Graves, wife of George Graves and lives near Roundup Montana. Carna D. Voris, civil engineer on Union Pacific Railroad, 256 Union Sta- tion, Denver, Colorado. Frank Skinner, paper hanger and painter, Kendallville, Indiana. Edna Stanley, Mrs. Charles Berger, Mexico, Missouri. 7 1902 Walter Bonham is a successful furniture dealer and undertaker at Albion, Indiana. Pindell Prickett is a printer with the Albion New Era, Albion, Indiana. Blanche fBonhamJ Barnum is Mrs. Abel Barnum, whose husband is cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Albion, Indiana. Mabel fYoungD Strangland, deceased. Bertha CBeltJ Black is the wife of Harry Black, class of 1899, and lives in Albion, Indiana. Viola fYoderb Haney is the wife of Frank Haney, farmer, living near Union, Montana. Kathryn Bonar, is Mrs. Robert Siedentophf, residing in Memphis, Ten- nessee. Hattie CCockleyD Clear is the wife of Lloyd Clear, who is a minister at Fremont, Indiana. Rolla Pollock, deceased. Alice fShuttleworthJ Price, deceased. 1903 Grace fBlackmanJ Sutton, deceased. Minnie CBrownJ Bennett, wife of Mortimer Bennett and lives on a farm in York Township. Abel Barnum is cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Albion, Indiana. Lulu fEngleJ Gunter, Mrs. Leonard Gunter, Detroit, Michigan. John W. Green, 814 Carolina St., Vallejo, California. Donald D. Johnston is a doctor in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Adda fKittJ Palmer is married to Carlos Palmer and lives northwest of town. Hazel Kitt is living with her parents on a farm near Kimmel, Indiana. Ellen fTryanJ Fuller, Mrs. Clark Fuller, Union City, Michigan. 78 IQ QQR Q? Anna Moorehouse is the wife of George Young, former County Auditor, but now living near Huntertown, Indiana. Osa Nelson is Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. Smith is a part owner of the Tent SL Awning Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Bessie Nelson, address 1500 E. Second St., Long Beach, California. Mae fSmithJ Bonham is the wife of Walter Bonham, class of 1902, Albion, Indiana. Roy M. Skinner, 618 Pearl St., Plymouth, Indiana, where he is a druggist. Frank W. Stone is an electrician, Detroit, Michigan. Cullen Lash, farmer, Orange, California. 1904 Nettie fBarrJ Wiemer is the wife of Wm. Wiemer, a farmer, residing in J efferson Township. Mina M. Boggs, is married and lives in Oregon. Kate fBeltJ Babcock, 4057 W. Congress St., Chicago, Illinois. Lulu Brackney, kindergarten teacher, 6632 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mary Butler Forker, lives on a farm, near Kendallville. Sue Adella Cobbs, Mrs. O. D. Landis, Chicago, Illinois. Mattie Cole is married to Harry Schlabaugh, and lives in Cromwell. Eva fEasleyJ Hoffman is Mrs. Dean Hoffman of Joliet, Illinois. Bessie Gillet is married and lives in South Bend, Indiana. Ray Glass is a prosperous farmer living in Jefferson Township. Clarence B. Graves. ranchman, Roundup, Montana. Orpha fHowardJ Reese, deceased. Kate Huston Imes, wife of Roy Imes, living near Brimfield. Minnie E. Kriegbaum, Hagur, 439 Henry St., Detroit, Michigan. Jennie Lucas Gunder, wife of Roy Gunder, real estate man residing in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Alcy Seymoure, deceased. Fred Shew, rural mail carrier, Albion, Indiana. Roy Rice is living on a farm in Jefferson Township. Mary Ray, Mrs. Fred Hackett, Ray, Indiana. Claude Noe is living near Kimmell, Indiana. Ellen Moorhouse, 723 Marion St., Elkhart, Indiana. 1905 Hazel fAlhiemD Livergood, is married and resides in Goshen, Indiana. Mary fRauh5 Berkes, Kendallville, Indiana. Claude R. Williamson, is a druggist at Morocco, Indiana. Mabel fPalmerJ Cobbs, deceased. Nora Moore Gieger is living on a farm near Wolf Lake, Indiana. Mabel fLandgraffJ Gunder, wife of Louie Gunder, of South Chicago, Ill. 79 Qld H Q R ll Bessie fLamonJ Moore, lives near Merriam, Indiana. Zadel CFitch3 Brooks is married to Earl Brooks and lives near Albion. Arthur Dari ough is married and owns a ranch in Calexico, California. Ernest Evans is a mail carrier in Nash, Oklahoma. ' Howard Bowman, is connected with the Nickle Plate Railroad, and resides in Chicago, Illinois. Thad Blackman is teaching in Kimmell, Indiana. Laura Thorpe, deceased. 1906 Corbin Bidwell is a broker and lives at 507-517 Renkhert Building, Can- ton, Ohio. William H. Brown, connected with National Lumber and Tie Company, 938 Bolton Avenue, Alexandria, Louisiana. Edwin Maloney resides at Albion, Indiana, where he is City Electrician. John Menaugh is connected with the Chicago Journal, address 953 E. 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois. Florence CNewcomberJ Cone, deceased. Leoila Thorpe is Mrs. Walker Yeiser, Avilla, Indiana. Mildred Young is employed in a cafeteria, at Winona Lake, Indiana. William Clapp is a proprietor of a furniture store in Columbia City, Ind. Lucille Huston, Mrs. J. H. Lodick, 613 5th St., Fargo, North Dakota. Nellie flronsb Beckley lives in Albion, Indiana. Clara Lemmon is the wife of Rex Emerick, attorney, living in Kendall- ville, Indiana. 1907 Fred Shaffer has a furniture store in Hutchinson, Kansas. VValter Cockley is assistant postmaster at Calexico, California. Archie McKrill is living on a farm in Jefferson township. Glenn Gaff is an undertaker in Avilla, Indiana. Anthony Kimmell is residing at Denver and is working in government service. Raymond R. Hoffman is farming near Roundup, Montana. Cora Ingraham is a bookkeeper in South Bend. Inez fKnoxJ Murphy, address, 623 Scott St., South Bend, Indiana. 1, Althea CSmith5 Williamson is married to Chancey Williamson and resides in Jefferson Township. Carrie Trumbo, 1062 W. 51st St., Los Angeles, California. Marie fClear3 Knepper is married and resides in Detroit, Michigan. Bessie QBarc-usb Justus, 2115 Hanna St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ina Squire is Mrs. Floyd Cole and lives on a farm near Wolcottville. Edna lHinesl Graves, lives near Roundup, Montana. 80 IQ Q Q QQ Luella Prickett is Mrs. Anthony Kimmell, living in Denver, Colorado. Jennie Cory, wife of Joseph Baker, a druggist, of Elkhart, Ind-iana. Edith Kriegbaum, wife of Glenn Gaff, living in Avilla. Inez Kitt, wife of Roy Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa. 1908 Henrietta CBeltJ Cass is Mrs. Tim Cass residing in Ligonier, Indiana. Kate Cole is Mrs. George Wadsworth, living in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Henry G. Favinger is living on a farm in Green Township. Walter Easterday is a farmer living near Warsaw. Forrest Diffendaffer is located at Woodstock, Illinois, in the dry cleaning business. Elva Foote is employed as a stenographer in the Mier State Bank, Lig- onier, Indiana. Gladys fFooteJ Walters is the wife of Burton Walters and resides at Montpelier, Indiana. Dessie Friskney lives near Burr Oak, Indiana. Glenn Hines is assistant cashier of the Noble County Bank, Kendallville, Indiana. Pearl Hoffman- Agnes Johnson- , Ruby Hoffman, wife of J. G. Goss and resides at Denver, Colorado. Violet Noe, deceased. Vera Norris, lives in California. Bertha fPriceJ Casberg, address, Rockford, Illinois. She is attending college at this place. Edna Reynolds is Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain, Darrel, Montana. Bertha Singery is teaching in Nampa, Idaho, address, Meridian, Idaho. Vernon Singery, deceased. Maude Wright is Mrs. Walter McGill, Chicago, Illinois. Bruce McNair, deceased. Paul Noe is a farmer near Kimmel, Indiana. Carrie fDarroughJ Wright lives in Calexico, California. Mart Kimble is employed at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Shelley Wiley is connected with the Auburn Automobile Company, Au- burn, Indiana. Neva Bowman, deceased. 1909 Elva fAlheimb McConnell, Goshen, Indiana. Vesta CCockleyJ Holderman, address, 210 Lincoln Roads, Walkerville. Ontario, Canada. Mary Darrough is married and lives on a ranch near Calexico, California. 81 IQ Q R A ll Hugh Hubbard, address, Marion, Ohio. Grace Jaques is Mrs. Fred Hostetter, residing in Albion. Sidney Kriegbaum is connected with the Indiana Sz Michigan Power Co., 413 W. Colsax Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Alva Moore is living on a farm at Elkhart, Indiana. Alice fNeilD Cleland is Mrs. Allie Cleland, residing in York Township. Zoe fPrickettJ Zimmerman is Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman, living in Basconsone, Ohio. Daisy fStoutJ Schwab, wife of Dale Schwab, residing in Albion. Ruth Hays is Mrs. Herbert Cockley, living in Albion, Indiana. Dorothy Black, deceased. 1910 Beulah fBarcusJ Vinson, 409 Gregory St., Pensacola, Florida. Homer CCoryJ Schawaker, Calexico, California. Samuel Cleland is attending school at Bloomington, Indiana. Addie Evans is Mrs. Roy Johnson of Albion, Indiana. Clara Feightner is a school teacher, residing in Jefferson Township. Lloyd Favinger is an insurance agent, address, 79 Midberry, Detroit, Michigan. Charles Lemmon, is farming near Albion. Bertha Maloney is Mrs. Abram Speckeen, residing in Ligonier. Carlos McWilliams is farming in Green Township. Mary Moorehouse Meyers, Bay Ridge 36 East Toit, Annapolis, Maryland. Glade Rupert is a dentist in Ligonier, Indiana. Vada Reynolds is now Mrs. Arthur McCoy, living near Wolf Lake. Velma Russell is Mrs. Ross Davis, living at 314 W. Suttenfield, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Louise Singrey is Mrs. Rupert W. Knapp, Rolo, Illinois. Jessie fStewartJ Hoppe, resides in Albion. Roy Wrigley, lawyer in partnership with Mr. Johnson Cotton, 7 Broad- way, New Yorkg residence, W'hite Plains, N. Y. Atlee Wright, lives in Auburn, Indiana. Robert Luke is a trimmer in an automobile factory in Elkhart, Indiana. 1911 Frank Foote lives in Albion, Indiana. Lillian Haney is employed with Stoops Sz Thomas, Albion, Indiana. Ethel Belt is Mrs. Frank Lemmon, north of Albion, Indiana. Edith Belt is Mrs. Keith Baughman, living north of Albion, Indiana. Zella Hamlin, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Grace Hines, lives with her father in Albion. Cuba Williams-Mrs. Allen Waltman, 1922 Arrow Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 82 IQ QQQ ll Belle Cole is a teacher in Hatton, Washington. Bessie Hoffman, is Mrs. J. W. Koch, Indianapolis, Indiana. Charles Bidwell, pharmacist, living at Chicago. L. J. Stevenson owns a dry goods store at Avilla. Edward Bradley is employed at Fort Wayne. Elsie Cook, 133 D. 807 California St., Washington, D. C. Frank Lemmon is a successful farmer near Albion. Elvert Messick, address, Galesburg, Michigan. Anna Squire, wife of Elsa Clucas, living southwest of Albion, on a farm. 1912 Elmer Biddle is a farmer living on a farm south of Albion. Keith Baughman is farming near Albion. Hazel Brown, address, 601 W. Pleasant St., Angola, Indiana, where she is attending college. Kenneth Clapp is manager of the Oil Tank Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Anna CCockleyJ Maring, 2250 Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Guy Feightner is a farmer near Albion. Leon K. Eagles is connected with Eagles Sz Son Lumber Yard, Albion. Helen Earnhart is Mrs. Carlos McWilliams, living near Albion. Ruth fHomsherJ Mahnesmith is Mrs. William Mahnesmith, living on a farm near Albion. Bernard Moorehouse, teaching in the electrical department, Okmulgde High School, Okmulgde, Oklahoma. Blanche Moore is Mrs. Claude Mason, living in Fort Wayne. Eugene Rogers, 112 S. Ashley Avenue, Valdofta, Georgia. Chester Schlabaugh is connected with an abstract office in Chicago. Helen Singrey, is Mrs. Frank Witske, 3719 Rokeby St., Chicago, Illinois. Lera Shew is Mrs. Edwin Maloney, Albion. Glenn Talbert, address, 903 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Indiana. Madeline Voris, deceased. Floyd Easterday is teaching in the High School at Seligman, Arizona. Orville Pressler, resides in Albion. Cyril P. Lundy, deceased. Max Henney is in business in Indianapolis, Indiana. ' 1913 Ralph Netz is a stock salesman, address, 2758 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio. Roy Wysong is employed at Fort Wayne. Homer Hiatt is a doctor in Beecher, Illinois. Glenn Reynolds, deceased. Neil Philips, 2468 Harley-wood, Toledo, Ohio, where he is an electric'ian, Willis Eagles is captain of the regular army at Columbus, Georgia. 83 IQ Q Q ll Harold Kutcher is connected with N. Y. freight office, Kendallville, Ind. Elden Gatwood is a music teacher at Fort Wayne. Weir Barcus, 811 Buchanan St., Gary, Indiana. Beulah flronsj Smith, resides in Chicago. Bertha Hart is Mrs. Samuel Cleland, located at Bloomington, Indiana. Pauline Beck is teacher in music and art in the Albion Public Schools. 1914 Glenn Moore is in the insurance business at Detroit, Michigan. James Edwards is a grocer, connected with Palmer KL Edwards, Albion. Victor Poppy is a farmer living near Albion. Roswell Earnhart is connected with the Straus Brothers Co., Ligonier. Elma Lindsey is the wife of Glenn Talbert, located at Auburn. Dorothy Eagles is with the Noble County Abstract Office, Albion. Lucille Stanley is located at Fargo, North Dakota. Hazel Benward is Mrs. Clarence I-Iolderman Albion. Jackson Singery is located at Middleton, Idaho, and is working in a sub- station of the Idaho Power Company. Leland Sinderson, lives at 628 Fremont, Ind., Manhattan, Kansas. Leah Prickett is the wife of James Edwards, Albion. Claude Neal, care of A. D. Beran, Ord, Nebraska. Russell Bremer is conencted with News Sz Sentinel, Fort Wayne. Flossie Pippinger is Mrs. Charles Holderman, Nappanee. Lesta Skeels is a graduate nurse and is now at Lakeside Hospital, Kendall- ville, Indiana. 1915 Dwight Gatwood is attending school at Purdue University. Marjorie Franks is the wife of Victor Poppy, living near Albion. Evelyn Eagles is teaching English and History at Monroeville, Indiana. Clarence Holderman is a salesman for the Mayflower Flour Mills, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Olga Black is a teacher in Green Township. Frances Glass is Mrs. Milo Krieger, Jefferson Township. Juanita fGuthrieJ Grimes is residing in Syracuse, Indiana. Glen Brackney is connected with an oil company, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lloyd Cole is farming near Albion. 1916 Luetta fKuhnJ Bremer, lives in Fort Wayne. Donald Netz is a salesman in the His Stamp Company, address, 2758 Mori- roe St., Toledo, Ohio. Jane Eagles is the Physical director in the Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana. Vance Adair, deceased. 84 ma s 2 Cora Feightner is teaching school near Albion. Forrest Beck is a dentist in Albion. Mildred Reed is teaching History and English at Tipton, Indiana. Naomi Foote is employed with Grant SL Foote, attorneys, Albion. Mary Singrey is Mrs. Earl Benson Neher, Nampa, Idaho. Ruth Skinner is Mrs. Leland Sinderson, 628 Fremont, Ind., Manhattan, Kansas. Calve Ralihan is teaching kindergarten at Mishawaka, Indiana. Blanche Forker, 2637 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne. Margaret Spencer is Working in Mishawaka, Indiana. Beulah Webster Schlotterback lives on a farm in Jefferson Township. 1917 Clarence Beck is employed at Beck's Drug Store, Albion. Margaret Barnum is Mrs. Arlie Foster, 2718 Moliter St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Bernice Alhiem is employed With the Noble County Abstract Office, Albion. Helen Talbert, Garfield National Hospital, Washington, D. C. Roe Black, address, Mitchell, South Dakota. Marion Ferris, 947 Irving Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Zena Williams is a graduate nurse registered at the Lutheran Hospital, address, 51 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wayne. Delbert Barcus is night operator at the B. SL O. station, address, Albion. Paul Young is teaching Botany at Urbana, Illinois. Otis Young is teaching mathematics at Garrett, Indiana. Anne Hardendorf holds a responsible position in Chicago. Eva Strouse is Mrs. Murray Shively and lives on a farm near Tri-Lake, Indiana. Marie Hoffman is Mrs. Walter B. Stansburg, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Hester Hays is residing near Albion. Wilber Marquiss is married and resides in Albion. 1918 Athena Noteman will graduate from the nurses' training school at the Epworth Hospital, South Bend, Indiana, in April. Grace Matthews is Mrs. Walter Rowe, a farmer living near Valentine, Incl. Helene Franks is Mrs. Charles French and resides in Albion. Glade Ralihan is assistant cashier of Farmers State Bank, Albion. Aubrey Stanley is attending Earlham College at Richmond, Indiana. Pauline Van Gorder is attending Indiana University, Bloomington, Intl. Harold Holderman is at Carbondale, Illinois, running a feed mill. Justin Moor is farming south of Albion. Helena Friend, 302 W. Marquite Road, Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Bender is a teacher living in Albion. 85 Q QQQ 2? Glenn Hetzel is located at 227 E. Marion St., care Bert Kline Rubber Foot- wear, Mishawaka, Indiana. Arnold Black is a farmer in York Township. Bonford Talbert, 1334 Timble Avenue, Toledo. Armelia Busz is employed at Kimmell's garage as bookkeeper, Albion. Fannie Easterday is teaching school near Albion. Harry Evans is at the Irene Bryon Hospital, R. R. No. 1, Ft. Wayne. Cora Feightner is teaching school near Albion. LaVon June Fulk is Mrs. Charles Wysong, Alhambra, California. Delores Hardenbrook is attending the State University at Bloomington. Inez Hastings is living with her parents on a farm near Albion. Faye Hoffman is Mrs. Oliver Forker, Jefferson Township. Beatrice Lindsey is Mrs. Delbert Barcus, Albion. Earl Parker is teaching near Albion. Hazel Seabury is teaching near Albion. Viva Seaburg is living on a farm near Albion. Velma Guthrie, teacher in Jefferson township. 1919 Clara Spencer, address, 127 Towle Avenue, Mishawaka. Harold Curtis is married and lives in Albion. Dwight Blackman, 514 Cavin St., Ligonier, where he is connected with the Studebaker Body Works. Fred Gappinger lives on a farm south of Albion. Josie Homsher is the wife of Willard Glass, Albion. Hazel Stanley is attending Earlham college at Richmond, Indiana. Pauline Gappinger is teaching Domestic Science in the Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana. Marie Moore is teaching Botany and Domestic Science in the Albion High School. Della Sleek is Mrs. Joe Brown Cromwell. Cecile Abrams is the wife of Frank Hursey, of Cromwell. Harry Knox is married and lives in Albion. Otis Marquiss is married and lives on a farm near Albion. Therol Black is a farmer of York Township. 1920 Alice Eagles is employed at the County Agent's Office, Albion. Beatrice Easter is attending Indiana University, Bloomington. Ruth Griffin, deputy clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, Albion. Charles Beck is attending Purdue University. Ralph Stanley is attending Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. Roy Smith is attending the International Business College, Fort Wayne. 86 I I Q Q Q 2? Joe Gatwood is employed at Palmer 8: Edwards Grocery, Albion. Florence Stevenson is employed at a cieam station, Albion. Phyllis Brumbaugh is Mrs. Joe Gatwood, Albion. Washington Parker is employed at the Double Fabric Tire Co., Auburn Indiana. Hershey Kuhn is attending the International Business College, Ft. Wayne Elizabeth Cook is employed in Fort Wayne. Gerald Frymier is connected with the Frymier SL Son Bakery and Res- taurant, Albion. Ralph Gappinger is attending school at Muncie, Indiana. Kate Knox is attending Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Neva CClouseJ Hursey is married and resides in Cromwell. Tredie Cleland is Mrs. Wilber Marquiss and resides in Albion. Dale Hays is a student, Albion. Harry Butler is employed at the post office at Albion. Gladys Kettlebough, teaching near Albion. Earl Hoffman is living on a farm north of Albion. 1921 Leona Butler is teaching school near Albion. Gladys Huff is living with her parents on a farm north of Albion. Grace Gappinger is employed at the post office in Albion. Dorothy Cleland is attending Indiana University, Bloomington. Pauline Calendine is teaching school in York Township. Clara Barnum is attending school in Muncie, Indiana. Hazel Stevenson is teaching at Mount Pleasant in Jefferson township. Catherine Bowan is attending Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Kenton Kidd, attending school at Muncie, Indiana. 335, are 1 0. Q- !67l'i"fV?'9IfHi. W 'M H5 W , 1. ,Jy,x. I 87 MEQQ QMA The Advertisers in this edition of the "Mirror" have made this an- nual possible. We trust that you will favor these houses when buying. '54 in 2 U U C4 U '-C Wd NU C U 5' il ca :x u- N? 'G 3 bo -E9 S handling for tion the reputa oday T n U 3 lu we -Q it ers, CUS Om 5 Our asset. able 3 'ss U P- -N VJ Q 'E a merchant's IS prices, fair can, however, They GSC. purch ch Cd judges of value in le cannot be infallib Q O Ss E 'S' lily the qua Of eu 1-A U ,E -2. V3 u accurate Clfl form me, 'vu i 'S '-u 9. Us U Q U R 0 D G li Q s: cs -Q U 'S Q 3 bo Q s: o C u CL In B Q bo -E -E bo is C .2 Q .ao 'Sn -Q O U "-C 'sn -sa U E -E5 'nu C U -N -2 W C O Q O 'vu U -2 L -Q-4 W S G 'vu L 0 E merchandise of recognized ate only Q 2 'B U 'U C U if L. bo D 'id .s 0 'O-A :S 'Sa Q VJ -Q U Ha QS K O -ou V3 L B Q -an U can fnd OU .U CS lin :EP Q cs : o- U '15 WS tion here a fem Cn Wem Z2 E 0 ,U in Vs orte Dress Fab fl. u 'J -Q 5 :E 5 Q E CO P : -Q '30 -E 54 R. and G. Corsets Sunlight Yarns Hallmark Shirts Armor Plate Hosiery Bigelow Hartford Rugs E. and W . Collars Athena Underwear Colonial Draperies Royal Tailored Clothes l Review Magazine ,U N 'vs O -sa Pic TIS w Potter UIC lRe -E k 2 .2 D.. THE PURITAN STORE Agents for Martha Washington's Famous Home Made Candies Johnstons Bros. Quality Line Candies-Complete assort- ment always in stock. Only in boxes You Will Find the Service at Our Fountain Complete with High Grade Fruits and Syrups The Puritan Store Albion, Indiana S. W. Rimmel SZ Sons Albion, Indiana Manufacturers and Distributors of Flour, Corn Meal, Poultry Feeds, Tankage, Salt, Q55 .4 Custom Grinding, Etc. Hay and Grain in Carlots Heavy Trucking and Moving Z4 ,st Your Patronage Appreciated Phone No. 60 FIVE YEARS FROM NOW- We hope you of the "Class of 1922" will be well along on the road to success. As you make your start and meet the new and perplexing problems, set your mark and keep it ever foremost in your mind. Success to you. EAGLES S1 SON Dealers in Lumber and Coal Phone No. 38 Albion, Indiana SCHOOL CHILDREN KNOW That Beck's Store is Headquarters for School Supplies THEIR MOTHERS KNOWV It is the cheapest place to purchase Wall Paper THEIR FATHERS KNOW It is the place to buy their Paints, Oils and Varnishes M. C. BECK Albion Indiana Hart's Groeerv DISTINCTIVE For High Grade and MERCHANDISE DIFFERENT YOUTHFUL HATS F for Always, not low cost alone, MATRONS for trash is not good value at any price. F 5, af 2-1 RCPfl,S Millinerx Phone No. 25 Phone 248 Albion, Indiana Albion, Indiana f it ga 4. I Q Lu, f -Y -.-L::.,..,, -- A Orr ! 1E'i-l-T tl ii I , W Wm! I 9 HHH f - ME ....,.,,:,4,.,..:..,:.1.,...... any I 0 FORD CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS IMPORTANT!! . f 'lv ' oo. Insist on getting genuine Ford parts when your Ford car needs repairing. Don't allow bogus or imitation parts to go in your car Accessories, Oils, Grease, Tires and Tubes at Low Prices We also carry a good line of Oliver Plows and Every Tractor Tool Available ALBION AUTO SALES OTTO RUNGE, Proprietor Albion, Indiana Make It Your Business to Trade at The ACKERMAN MERCANTILE CO. when in need of Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Rugs Lace Curtains and Women's Ready-to-Wear 4 'Z 4 Prices always the lowest Quality always the highest ACKERMAN MERCANTILE CO. Phone No. 75 Albion :: 1: Indiana We will appreciate The REXALL DRUG your order STORE f We carry a full line of R' if ' Hfiferty H rl r High Grade Groceries mp e 0 74 ,Sl ,QB Formerly Stone's Drug 2- 2- Store-Remains as always as as as Brewster Grocery Phone 6 Headquarters for School Books and School Albion, Ind. Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF The ALBION HARDWARE CO. GC01'2iH11H,S Lunch Room Home Cooked Meals and Home Made Pies Phone 214 We Guarantee Style, Service, Satisfaction Suits 325.00 and up We make suits of the better class Geo. O. Russell, Jr. Merchant Tailor John H. Ravenscroft. M. D. Physical and Laboratory Diagnosis a Specialty U Phone 23 S. Orange St. Compliments of CLELA ND S SON HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS Albion, Ind. MRS. L. J. EVANS Always the best and latest creations Millinery. Our Motto: "Once a cus tomer lways a custo! Th right kind of good at the right kind of p es. ALBION, INDIANA South Side of Court House A Corner on Quality Not a Corner on Prices Palmer Sr Edwards COMPHMENTS 0, A"'i"n, Ind- M. L. HALFERTY Phone 103 SHOE REPAIRING ALBION. IND. Store Phone 158 THE ROY K. RIDDLE CO. Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE POULTRY SUPPLIES FENCE, POSTS and FARMING' IMPLEMENTS Luke H. Wrigley Glenn E. Thrapp WRIGLEY 81 THRAPI' Attorneys-at-Law Offices in Albion and Kendallville E. W. COLE CHINA, NOTIONS and TOYS E. S. FITCH Stringed Instruments FRESH CANDIES AT ALL Special attention given to repairing TIMES of Watches and Jewelry, Albion, Indiana We wish to congratulate the members of the graduating class and wish them success in their future endeavors. To the parents in general, as well as the par- ents and friends of the graduates, why not open a Savings Account, which if they will but maintain, will assure them success and prosperity in the years to come. If you will call, we will gladly explain our plan. FARMERS STATE BANK ,S . ' ' - 'K' litsul NI 1 i'h" 51. , f i C. W. BECK --QU. 'f '- ' O is-a s MASTER-s voice" POULTRY and EGGS Genuine Victor Records ' . Albion, Indiana Furniture and Undertaking Phone 82 Waltel' BOlll13.111 Albion, Indiana Thoroughbred Style B 5 - R u Phone Office 194 Phone Res. 45 -- J. G. GAYNOR, D. C. . :xl . r.,. Chiropractor 1 mil J.ii,.:: :xx ilu. , "'ix'61 .,, '-jg. K 19:4 . M ,zjiftml mx 2 Graduate Palmer School of Chiro- '57 Il- ifl::,l--5 practic-Three Year Course ' . 1 -...:ff: 1 if X Office Albion Hotel, Albion, Ind. X M Q i,"i -V-'51, If I 'll R BARBER SHOP WAPKOVE Hot and Cold Bath Good form in Men's Oxfords. Note the broad square lines. C. H. WALTON Comes in black or brown. Many other styles Albion. Indi Prices from 34.00 to 57.50 G. SCHWAB 81 SON HHH MARION COLLEGE College of Liberal Arts Accredited Normal Department School of Theology School of Music Academy-JC0mmissioned High School OUR CREDITS ARE ACCEPTED Work-Not Clothes--Counts Here For Information Address, Marion College, Marion, Ind. Drs. J. W. and Wood- ward Havs Albion, Indiana Phone 3 P. C. BEROER Plumbing and Heating Roofing and Spouting Front Rank Furnaces 201 S. Orange Albion, Indiana GRANT 8z FOOTE Attorneys-at-Law and Notary Public Office in Basement of Court House ALBION, INDIANA Phone 156 W. I". CARVER, M. IP Albion, Indiana Phone ,Ili ' it ' 7 STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Auto Accessories and Supplies General Repairing of All Kinds Acetylene Welding a Specialty We sell the Cooper Battery with a two year guarantee AUTO LIVERY Open Day and Night We are at your service and kindly solicit your trade KIMMEL GARAGE Albion :: :: Indiana Phone 16E SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Open Every Week Day Evening The home of the famous "Little Elf" Goods Phone 192 Free Delivery D. L. WISEMAN Dr. John W. Mon' Office Southwest Corner Public Square Residence-Brookridge Farm, three-fourths mile south of town on T. T. Trail. Office Phone 44 Residence Phone 108D O MAN! If a windstorm should wreck your property who would pay the loss? Property not worth insuring is not worth owning. Protect yourself against a loss at a small cost Frances M. Beane INSURANCE AGENCY Albion, Indiana Phone 212-214 FRYMIER 81 SON RESTAURANT and BAKERY Albion, Indiana A Phone 65 - ' -r r , ,., MCCLOUD CITY MEAT MARKET Cleanliness--Vlle try to main- tain a perfectly clean condi- tion at all times. Quality-We aim to handle the highest quality of meats. Prices-Our prices are as low as can consistently be made. If Cleanliness, Quality, Service and Right Prices appeal to you then buy your Groceries and Meats of C. P. McCloud Albion, Indiana Phone 119 The Spangler and Stanley Agency REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Anywhere-Any Kind Phones 184, 111, 48 Albion, Ind. , 'PHE , v ANTHONY 1 INSTITUTE "A BETTER SCHOOL" Exclusive to Teachers and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Offers training in commercial subjects which prepare for ex- ecutive business positions. For catalog and complete information address, G. W. GARDNER, President 226-228 W. Wayne Sr. Ft. Wayne, Ind. M. A. Sheets Mrs. M. A. Sheets THE SHEETS STUDIO GARRETT, IND. Between friends, the true spirit of friend- ship is best expressed by some little remem- brance conveying personal thoughtfulness and good will, your photograph, nothing could be more fitting. SAVING Banking accounts-acquired in youth and nurtured through middle age rarely fail to make old age Honorable and Secure,- Beveridge ALBION NATIONAL BANK NOBLE COUNTY ABSTRACT "Say It With Flowersv OFFICE For All Occasions Beautify your yards and A . FRED . porches with our plants B MOORE MORTON P. THOMAS BASEMENT COURT HOUSE The Johnson Floral Company Kendallville, Ind. Phone 95 ALBION, INDIANA Wanted:-A new necktie for Hastings. Wanted :-A credit in Geometry. Several Seniors. Wanted :-A girl. Donald Halferty. Wanted :--A reservation in the new Assembly Room for Nash to keep his overshoes. v Lost :-Several Basket Ball games. Please return to this office for re- demption, by the girls B. B. team. G. C. Brandenburg, Ph. D., Dean E. M. Linton, Ph. D., Registrar WIN ON A SUMMER SCHOOL Accredited by the Indiana State Teachers' Training Board. Normal school and regular college courses. Faculty consisting largely of instruc- tors from Indiana and Purdue Universities. College courses will be ar- ranged so as to meet the requirements of such work at Indiana and Pur- due Universities. Unusual recreational and entertainment facilities. Wonderful Chautauqua program lasting several weeks. Boating, fishing Summer Session-June 14 to July 22. Mid-Summer Session-July 22 to August 27 I For additional information, address WINONA SUMMER SCHOOL, WINONA LAKE, INDIANA vvvvfA ,vxAA,vvxAAfv-vvx Compliments of REV. H. W. FRANKLIN Pastor U. B .Church Compliments of REV. F. A. WHITE Pastor M. E. Church xfvxfxfxfvxfvxfxf Compliments of RAYMOND CLER A,vv PARTRIDGE ROCKS Chicago Blue Ribbon Winners D. M. BARCUS Albion, Indiana Compliments of REV. FRANK C. MORGAN Compliments of REV. H. N. THOMPSON Pastor Lutheran Church C. W. MARKER BARBER SHOP Albion, Indiana AAAAfxmnAAAAN NVhite Leghorns and White Wyandottes Stock and Eggs for Sale JOHN SCHAUMEKER Albion, Indiana STIEFEL :Sz LEVY Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS WOOL and COAL CARS, TIRES, OILS, GREASES J. H. ROSEN Albion, Indiana vVvxAAAfAAwvfA,vv JVvv GEO. VV. SMITH S. C. R. I. REDS Stock and Eggs for Sale Albion, Indiana VIRGIL NOBLES LAWYER Albion, Indiana Phone 184 RILEY E. SMITH ' Partridge Rocks Stock and Eggs for Sale Albion, Indiana JAS. W. EDWARDS Breeder of S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS Albion, Indiana Phone 5 ,,A,,,,A,N,vvvvv-fvvvv Yours for Better Athletics Compliments of JUSTIN MORR vvJAAAAAf AME OOTH ROUBLES o ' ' DR. LSQMLUNY J. D. BLACK 81 SONS .-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-.-v-,-,-.-.-,-N,-.-,-.-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-. SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE AND ACCOMMODATION "l1Voo1tex" Ladies' Garments ' uQu6en Quality" Shoes Dry Goods and Notions X S- Rugs and Linoleums THEH.BLAcKCoMPANY Congoleum Art Rugs Munsing Underwear U at ""i""" :' Trunks and Traveling Bags Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothing Caps and Stetson Hats Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes Earl 8: Wilson Shirts E 1 Florsheim Shoes Douglas Shoes 113,-E ., Raincoats 5 otggs Sweaters Furnishings J. D. BLACK 81 SONS Since 1856 Phone No. 72 Albion, Indiana TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA Offers all phases of Teachers' Training, including that leading to a LIIFE STATE LICENSE C Also courses in Commercial Work, Music and Four ourses in Engineering. Low expense. Term opens March 20, 1922, May 1, 1922: June 6, 1922g Oct. 3, 1922. Catalogue Free. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS F. S. BECK at 0 DENTIST The Mvstic Theatre ,H ,st ,er Office Hours 9 to 12 Q1 to 5 General Repair Shop Phone 107 Horseshoeing a Specialty Albion, Indiana Albion, Indiana Phone 277 451.1 Xl xfxf xr XJ xr xr xr NI xl 1..rx..r xfxf N.: xfxr xr xfxr xr x..rN..r xr X421 I f' FX x S '7 9 J! X Q S 4 rj fm X XJXIXJX XXX! 7 IXIXIXIXJNQJXJXI .IXJX GEM S X. X N X . 5 0 N-2 f5 S full' " fm xvxmxv. 25.5.5 adm f X f Tfze Most 7 Engraving Qlege .fgemt Compfeze Book X f Dubltcatxons X W W ff fWX We W X 072 Annuafs f ff f X ffff 1 1 X 4 Efver gywwef Pzzbfzsfzea' Can be Secured Memgjxh Z Hbsoluzegf f W ,W Free , ff! y ips T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor by the use of illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out -71 the dummy grouping designing making panels c . - selecting proper photographs selling advertising selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds oftechnical problems that is ill confront the staff. :rp we This great book is only a part of- the Stafford service. Our ex- perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- mand - your plans and problems will receive indixidual and care- ful attention. The stall' of this publication for whom ue furnished engrax ings will confirm these statements Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how to secure a copv of Engravings for College and bchool Publi- cations' j?-ef qf JIIVZF- STAFFGRD ILNGRAVING COMPANY College fum' Hzgfz Sfhaaf 11111111141 E11g1'i1z'f1'J SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA 'Q Vi 9 IXIXINIXIXIXIXIX IN S asf 'Xl"Xl"Xf y O xg? .A S Sig: fl fe 2 se : ' was s I 31235 Z 42138 P Zhi s . are L , Qe4' 0 'fv 't M at ? Q -if! f-fa istue f-ff ' fa 1 A T' ...i...'.....'.......................-...-. . . ... ,- i , . -N 'Z e L C N t 4 - I J .Q E Z- '- 506 0 s ' 'Wg I ' oi o ini' A ' Z 'U 3 'K' ' e E ' E S , 9 . 6 A lx 9 Q Y .1 0 , N s .. 2 fa H VI, ,gf 7 , ,W W fa gd? . . , f , , 4 i ' fl V! 3,77 X 2 Q? if ff E C554 . . 2 ' ' 5. U X far O '- Z Q an f - . . I ll fn I J y W Z J i , fe,f2,Qi,fZZy ' W . 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'J'A'J'JL' f1VJ'JN'I'.'VJ1'VJ'.'N 'LX 'lJL'IJS VTX 'lik 'IA 'II if Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHUI' School and College Printers Fowler : : Indiana I Q W ., 1. H ,ffm . ' f L ,lf-.P 4 Ili Y .g A..' I W. .,- N11 , 'k':5.'3'm p ' .. I: VIN' ,u'H I ,f . 50. .s 'V' tl W4 , I yn Q x Z . 'I J-, s u n rp, ,,3....! o ' -'s Us -1 v S viii. ON. h' 9 4 I mx x A' Q G H .B F .Yun Q Y . ia. J " L. ' 'vs 912612011 T 238579 5 75 oo HF GRUUP- IN