Battle Ground High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Battle Ground, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

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K, -G y .,wLfu,x,, .efsgg .. - ', V ig .AVA - , ,A mu,Q'5g.fNfQm: ' ' ' gy' i .1 ' 5 - fn .2-if 5,5 ,g A ,fi .' , VM , n iv' F N 1 .1 1' 'A 5 ' 1- 71 .Q 'J-Q ,J .5 ' 15 ' 1' . ,:' Wi' f,'p:LN' 13215 W ,a,1,,.j1 ,inf , v Q,,,, 'A Q, f , 'wfrfif TQ-'73 . . . . -. r J ' Cy' rev' N? ,- ' 5.31 4 8'5 K' . Q94 ff .,. P .V rn 3 my gy- V ..,,,,1.,-. - ' , Q, 1 Q-...eg A R, - rl, , ,.' I Q.. .1 A A3 , ' n 4 1 , A . Y - ' ' . T' . .1 X ,, .y - , .z - , ,. tl,-'Y 9 . jj, Q . , t.. , - .' 5, I . I ,W ,, ' f -'!,1?'x- ' , 1 . A. L .1 ' 9 - . - I iq: . A V I ' l .- . f X ! .A .uf ' A ff -J' i ,'Q V . r . .K 3' ' . Ea ' ' . 5, 3 . ' 4 . , , qt .4 ,4K.V 5 , , rx i mi 'r - .JVM J Q ' 11 4 Y ip- V 1. QLASM. 5 , in 1 '., ,K . , X XY K 1024 Page five l G. U. S. TU M A H .N XX' K 101 FACULT ,Filzzwmvf f wiv 21 Pune so W2-1 'I' IXII WK l K, Il H ':n'n-1-iv'h1. UK . igwv V A. A. 1XIcCl-ANAHAN,A. M M at lxcmut ics 1' ,.i,.-,-W-. T 0 J. VV. PHILLIPS Latin. U. S. History and High School Arithmetic Graduate State Normal Xl .X ll .AX XY K 102-l S. B. PERSHING, li. S. Vocational Agriculture IXHNNIE ALICIE MAHIN linglisll Page nine 10.24 T O M .X II .X ' x I. w A-W -MXN B -F I if Il Q C. H. XVILSON, IZ. S. Mzumunl 'lql'2lil1ill2. Arithmetic, Athletics Pnym ton HELEN MITCHICLI.. IR, S Ilumvstic Science, Histury EUNA XYIEN, Ii, S. Music, Art, 1ulllll'!'ll Histmx , . . Il. I.. ll. 5. 'I'UXl.XlI.X XYK lfllj CLASSES 4. . - ng, SWA? gn-LS 1 S G 2 + Q f , 'YA AVA AVA AVA 474 A74 A'A Afgs 'iH:fff5 ' ' 1 A I .n n if-gf.: wi Q0 X Y 5 W i 1. ll 4 .l Q I .fa .mlhfmfmavgf .M--H-fi fx vvvvVVVVVVVV 'lWF' llt ..,4nI'I'Il. W Al S' I f 1 I 024 - 'r 0 M .x H Ay K V P pr twelve ,.,1 SENIXCQS' ' Arx , v b ' X' qw 1' ! x x 1 ' a t V Oo j A T of OO 1924 T O M A H A VV K ll. G. H. S. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '24 Our tribe was first organized in the year of 1920, its members consist- ing of all in the township who, for the first time, had attained the honor of one feather by becoming Freshmen. This year we were a well-behaved tribe carrying on mock wars with tlitsother three tribes that inhabited the Assembly and having our own little pow-wows like all others. VVe had no potlatch fpartyl this year. as the Big Chief would not permit. VVe were proud to furnish warriors for the team. Some of our maidens played on the girls' team, but it was not a success this year. VVhen we had won our second feather we thought ourselves very big and quite out of the papoose class. VVe had a new Big Chief this year. He allowed us to have two potlatches, one at the end of the first semester at the Keith wigwam and one at the end of the year at the Doyle wigwam. Both were greatly enjoyed. VVith three feathers in our bonnets we really became an important tribe. VVe gave a box social at the beginning of school and sold candy all year be- cause we needed much wampum to prepare for the Grand Potlatch that was to be given for the superior tribe at the end of the year. At the middle of the year we moved into our new Wigwam. The six groups of Papooses each had a room on the first floor and the six upper tribes were put in a big room upstairs with six class rooms for recitations. Three braves from our class fought on the team this year, one the fa- mous Stonewall Cassaday. Plans began to be made, secrets were whispered about, the Great Pot- latch was soonlto be had. Many preparations were made and at last the great day came. It was to be held at the Doyle Wigwam which was beautifully decorated in the colors of the two classes, high school colors, and flowers. The two tribes and all the chiefs assembled in all their beads and war paint. Two maidens came from the Oxford tribe to entertain. After this came feasting and merriment. The! Senior Tribe and all the Chiefs left saying we had given them a most enjoyable evening. Four feathers! VVe are at last The Big Tribe. XVe elected our officers: President, Bessie Bush: Vice-President, Lewis Grossg Secretary, Luella Royerg Treasurer, Roy Titus. XVe had a new Big Chief this year and three new sub-chiefs. The Big Chief advised against selling candy so we decided to give a play, but after a few rehearsals, gave it up. VVe decided to publish an annual as the tribe before us had and all mem- bers worked faithfully on this, the Tomahawk. Some maidens and braves have fallen behind or left us for other localities and some have fallen back with us from the tribes before or come here. Nine of our charter members are still in the class, two of whom started as papooses in B. G. in 1912, and have worked all their way to Seniordom together. This year we had only one warrior on the team. Martin Chamberlain. The maidens organized a team and two of our girls answered the call, Bessie llush and Hortense Doyle. ' VVe are looking forward to a pleasant gala week, but we do not like to think of the time when we, like the tribes that have gone before, must leave this school that has grown so dear to us and go out into the big world and seek our fortunes. Xvhen we become hardened warriors and ancient squaws I am sure we will enjoy the memories of happy days spent in B. G. High. Page fourteen 'E H .CL ll. S. TOM X ll A XY K I 1024 l2liSSlli RUSH Q Bushy j Hung sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's he merry. I'rt-sident of Senior Class. President of Sunshine Society. President of Glee Club. llztskethall .2 and 4. lilee Liluh Z, 3, 4. Annual Staff. M .XNTI N L'1'I.AXItl l3liRI.A I N t Murtie j lC:n'nustness and sport go well to- getherf' liztskethall 4. Annual Stz1tT. liliNNli'l'H CASSAIJQXY l 1'unkin J Thu reason iirm, temperate will, en- durance, foresight, strength, and ' skill. lluskctlmall 3. Annual Staff. llOlQ'l'liNSli DUYLE t Tensy J Her hair was thick with many a curl that clusters 'round her head. Vice-Pres. of Sunshine Society. llaskctlrall .Z and 4. Glee Clnh 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. Page fifteen - V94 Smuuallllkl nwwnyy y Qgimj Pam: sixteen LOUISE DAWKINS Q'-weaslwp A silent woman is always admired more than a noisy one. Glee Club Librarian. High School Pianist. Glec Club 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. MoRR1s DR1scoL Q Goofy J I'm tired of the old radio. Why d0esn't somebody invent some- thing different? LEWIS GROSS Q Babe D He will make a fine man some day. Vice-Pres. of the Senior Class. Annual Staff. MILDRED KIETH Q Milly Janenj Always hears, seldom answers,-only laughs. Secretary and Treasurer of A. R. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. 11. c:. y. s. Towr KH x x X fm GEORGE hlCCOl.LOUGH Q Mac D ln him both intelligence and courtesy are combined. Annual Staff. MERRILL MQCAHAN t Bill J 'l'honght himself a woman-hater, but feels himself a-slipping. H. S. Quartet. Annual Stall. PEARL MAXVVELL t Pearl j She is, to be sure, quiet and demuref' LUELLA ROYER t Shorty J A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Secretary of Senior Class. Assistant School Librarian. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Annual Staff. 924 T O M A H A W K B. G. H. S J. Roy TITUS 4'-j. p No man is born without ambition and worldly desires. Secretary of Vocational Dept. Treasures of Senior Class. Annual Staff. l Page eighteen ,ill-i Autngraplpa Il. G. II. S. 'I' O M .IX II .-X XV Ii 10.2-I 'P' 'fl I . ' j r. ,Gif t 'Jar r I' y Q. I, I I k- I, C K 'L I fl Qi.. .., ,W Ai.. ...M . IYe, the Senior class of Ilattle Ground Iligh School in the County of Tippecanoe, State of Indiana, Ifnited States of America, in the year of ,our I.ord nineteen Imndred and twenty-four, being of sound mental capacity and realizing that we will soon leave said high school, do therefore make, order. publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: hereby revoking and annulling all others. we do hereby bequeath the property hereinafter described, to-wit: - .,r To the junior Class we leave: Item ls-Our special reserved seats next the window and close to the pencil sharpener. Item 2-Our pet lockers and hooks. Item 3-Our right to rule supreme Iwishing them better luck than we hadl. Item -I-Our best wishes for the 1925 Tomahawk. 'I'o the Faculty we leave: Item 5-The desire that Mr. Phillips may teach in a school without steps. Item 6-To Miss Mahm our hopes that she may some day have a per- fect grammar class. Item 7-To Miss Mitchell, better behaved classes. Item 8-To Miss IYein, a Glee Club that will sing. Item 0-To Mr. McCIanahau, a perfect school. Item IO-Our open air school to Mr. VViIson, Item ll-To Mr. I'ershing, an Ag. class that really are interested in agri- culture. Item I2-IYe leave our best wishes to the oncoming freshies. Item I3-To the Yeras, we leave permission to come to school at any tnne they choose, providing the train isn't on the track. Item l-I-NX'e leave our best wishes to the next year's basketball team. Item 15-IYe leave the desire that the girls will be successful in organ- izing a team next year. Page nineteen 924 TOMAHAWK B.G. H. S. Item 16-Kenneth Cassaday bequeaths his avoirdupois to Chunky Reynolds. Item 17--Morris Driscol, his knowledge of wireless telegraphy to john Ralph. Item 18-Luella Royer bequeaths her excellent ability to act as secretary to DeMaris Ransdell. Item 19-Mildred Kieth bequeaths her ability to capture a husband to Rosa May VanCamp. Item 20-Louise Dawkins wills her musical talent to Margaret Pierce. Item 21-Lewis Gross bequeaths his blush to LaMont McLean. Item 22-George Mc bequeaths his case with June Booth to Lloyd Lesmer. Item 23-Merril McCahan bequeaths his hair bob to Vera Campbell. Item 24-Pearl Maxwell bequeaths her vampy ways to Bernice Lamb. Item 25-J. Roy Titus wills his business ability to Charley Russell. Item 26-Hortense Doyle bequeaths her love for sports to Mildred Hath- away. Item 27-Bessie Bush bequeaths her superior knowledge of the Battle Ground sheiks to Oka Booth. Item 28-Martie Chamberlain wills his place on the team to Harry Rans- dell. Witnessed and signed on this, the eighteenth day of March, 1924, by Hortense D. I Bessie Bush, George Mc., Lewis Gross. A-'T '7 , Nl I ' ik ' ' ' I f Q Ii Q9'l't, JA Page twenty G H TOMAHAWK Qwlq w---,-- 1924 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '24 5313 One day while wondering VVhat to do, This thought I could Not quite subdue. XVhat will become Of our old class In future years That sure will pass? That elf had said, 'KI will return. To know our future, I did yearn. So, thereupon I fast arose And changed into My hiking clothes. It did not take me Long to reach That sandy place Below the beach, And then the same Cool, shady nook: But when at last I took a look- The water was A muddy hue. Now I was there, VVhat would I do? My body ached, My feet were sore From traveling to This distant shore. I thought that I VVould take a rest. To learn our future, I'd done my best. I sat and looked Into the stream. I thought I saw A tiny gleam. Yes, sir! My Elf Had come again To tell me of Our own class when From school we all Are far away, At some long-distant Future day. He wiped the mud Out of his eyes And then he cried In glad surprise. Page twenty- 1924 TOMAHANVK B. G. H. S Page twenty-two I thought that you . Would never come, I've watched five Settings of the sun And if you had Not come today, I would have gone, Upon my way, I've many other Friends, said he, Waiting to hear Their prophecy. How glad I was, now, That I came. I glanced at him, He looked the same. How can I see it In that stream ? See that small rock? just watch it gleam! Well, get and hold It in your hand. Watch it closely. Understand ? I then picked up The little stone, 'Twas polished smooth And how it shone! And still I wondered As before What it could mean To '24, I turned to ask My friend the Elf, But he had gone Away himself. I looked carefully ' All around But not a sign Of him I found. So I sat beneath A shady tree. I looked at the rock And what did I see! One side was polished Like a glass. Was a miracle really Coming to pass? At first I saw What seemed to be A tangle of wire And other debrisg And then I Recognized a man, Morris Driscoll, Expert radio fan. EsHsis- TOMAHAWK 1 924 This faded and Next did appear Our English room In some future year, Who was that teacher With her book? 'Twas Louise Dawkins I knew at one look. Then there was A beautiful stage The house was crowded It seemed the rageg Some famous singer Was to appear. 'Twas K. T. Cassaday, Talk of the year. All was silent So he could be heard, His voice was like That of a bird. Martin Chamberlain was An undertakerg J. Roy Titus, A fancy baker. Bessy was a Music teacher, Lewis Gross, A solemn preacherg Mildred was clerking In a store Selling fine dresses And hats galoreg George McCullough with Pencil and pad, Was among the greatest journalists To be hadg I saw the Senior class next year, Merrill McCahan was With it here. I saw a little Fashion Store, Pearl Maxwell printed On the doorg Luella was married And happy of course, She had taken him For better or worse, just I was left How my hands shook, I dropped the rock Into the brook, Before I ever Got to see What the future Held for me. Page twenty-three f w U24 lUKI.XII.XXYli I1.ll.lI H saw ml G wif,-,af '7Ju.NA,1N NJN A e K? 4 A 1? Q sh Ml' JANE Banff URIXIKC ,M Te ry S YK 5 iayl' Mqnfff' 'Biff 11.1 tyf' uni on 1924 T O M A H AWV K R. G. H. S. CLASS HISTORY OF CLASS '25 ammo . We, the class of 1925, are now in our third year, and are looking forth with joy to the time when we will be full-fledged seniors. XVe have twenty-three members in our class, and with the exception of two or three all have been with us since we entered the freshman year. The members of our class have been very active in raising moneyg all have showed a good working spirit. Wie have served lunches at noon, also sandwiches and cocoa at basketball games. and this work has been a good success. We are especially proud to claim four members of the basketball team: Paul Nicely, john Ralph, Lloyd Tesmer and 'fed Rohrabaugh. We have had an enjoyable school year, fregardless of the few quarrels we have had in our class meetings, and we are hoping to make next year a great success. We also furnished four girls for the girls' team this year: Lucile Foster, Helen Statton, Ruby Souders and Mildred Hathaway. is for Juicy Fruit, Used every day. U is for upper class, Ours of today. N is for the notes Wlhich we write to our friends. I is for interest, W'hich each junior lends. 0 is for order, In which we lead all. Ris for racket, That's never at all. . Page twenty-six l li. ll. 5. 'IWJXI Xll .lx xx' it 11135 JUNIOR TRIBE President ...,.,...,,,., Vice-l'r1-sideut , ,...,. Seeretnrym , , l reasurer ,.A., ,Y, .. Rayiuuud Lamb Rosa Mae XVZIDCZIINP Mildred Martin Charles Russel Vera Kenrieh Yeru Campbell lleleu Statton Paul Nicely Mary Louise Smith lYiuifred Keith Clifford Rrmsdell SOX OXIO ..,,.,.,..ll2ll1l Nicely ,,ee,.,,.Ruhy Souders ,,,,,i,,.lq0lCll F-tatton ,.........X7CI'Z1 Keurieh Mildred Hathaway iXIz1ry'l'ull lDeKl:1risRausdell Gladys Ridgway Lucille Foster .Iohu Ralph Loyd Tesmer Theodore Rolirzxhziiigh Ruby Souders june lloothe Okah lloothe Pause twenty-Seve VK Il. G. II Q Q21L---,-, ,, , , LQ N 3 U L55 , . gg A -- ' .f ' .li ' . ' 1 Y Q. W ,V ,.--ffiai AL,i Q, wa, fm , 1 A i ' . J H iiggq-gfik-7-if gfsggfi? Q34 , I. H., H ., , ,, . me ray Sa k S Q Belarc - qce, Ihr qomff ' W' K. A :Z F'-c3l,p,Cn' As if were, WMA' was .. . '55 ' WX Aficr, .f f'l' CV' 'N 5 ' x XX , Leis go! Cousmgf! Pcae.hcS 'P ef, I . ll, a,.d The 1409 -5 I' The Famous four 5,-i' ' ' 3 3 ' , Q l . gps. L ,ex a IAQ. 3- N., LL. aku, Quig- m AA. Qu, fi 171 fell Pdf ai W Q 041, J ce! R sh' cahdi amancc ffgm, A gum Pago tw:-ny-eight -... 5 gf , I me -4 f X I X4 t I X xx r Jr X Se fi N Z N 'WW A S Z X , AE U - 7- 4, X, T924 -Q TOM A H A w K rn. G. ir. s. CLASS HISTORY OF CLASS '26 This class was organized in September, 1922, and the following officers were elected: President, LaMont McLean: vice-president, Marie Martin: secretary and treasurer, Lola Lugarg class editor. Lee Ummel. YVe started in the old school building and moved into the new one at Christmas. Our only social event .was a party at the home of Grace Gibson. We lost Grace Gibson Pauley by death during the summer. Several members did not come back this yearg they were: Marie Martin, Frank Haney, Elmer Case. l.ee Ummel, Vernie Gibson, Cleo Largent, and Hamilton Ade. The officers elected thisyear were: President, Elsie Millerg vice1president, Francis Rossg secretary, Lola Lugarg treasurer, Fred Klaiber. Geneva Goldsberry left at tl1e end of the first semester. ' SPRING IS COMING . Oh, what's the use of grumbling, 5' If spring ain't just right here? You won't be always tumblingg Ice don't last all the year. H' , hit 1 J, .What if there are no flowers, . A-growin' round your feet? Why, haven't you got the Powers To picture them so sweet? Perhaps the water is dark brown And tastes a trifle queerg There's lots of wells around the town. You dread the walks I fear. ' The study bell does seem so wrong When we are having fung But then complaint would be our song, If we got no studying done. So whatis the use of grumbling If things don't come our way? You always shun the one who's grumbling And knocking all the day. The world is what you make it, ' Then let's not make it sad, And don't give in when you are hurtg But keep on being glad. -PEARL NELSON, '26. Page thirty l if. ll. S. IO NI A ll XV K 1924 SOPHOMORE TRIBE fl Vresiclent .A.....,,,.,, .,,.,.,.,..,. ,.,,... E l sie Miller Vice-l'rcsiclcnt ,A,.,, ,..,.,,, w.... l francis Ross Secretary '...Y....., ,.,,.w.. l ':StllCI' llllflillilfflt 'lll'C2lSl1l'Cl '..,.. ..,..w. ,.,...... , . . AA ,,vA,,,. ....,,, ....,k,.. l T recl Klzliber cl: l'cz1rl Nelson l.nl:1 l.llg'ilI' Iilsie Kliller llL'Ill'Y2l tiwlclslmcrry llessie Slzlytml lfcrn Maxwell Rena Spencer llury llZllS0lll1l listller llll1'lillZ11'ilt llzlrulcl limcrson l.:1Mont lxlCl.C2lll llernice l.ZlIlllJ Nellie May Lznnlm llzlrry Ransclell lfrecl lilzliber lfrzmcis Russ Robert Mayo Page thirty-on 1924 T O M A H A VV K I Page thirty-two THE SOPHOMORE MUSE EDGE If there's one with lots o' knowledge It's a senior. If you hear them talking college, It's a senior. Tho' they think they're good as gold We know things were never told. VVise old senior. Want some one to act a fool- Call a junior. Want to see the pest of school, Call a junior. They are always cutting up Sure they think they are the stuff, Funny junior. If there's something you want told- Tell a freshie. If there's something you can't hold- Tell a freshie. They will gladly spread it round- In that class is reenness found. Poor little freshie. If there's something you want done Ask a sophie. If you're in for lots of fun- Ask a sophie. They are always good to work, Never tired or never shirk- Grand old sophies. Harold Emerson 76 K ii If you have a pony in your class, Pass it on. It was not made for just one lass, Pass it on. Pass it up and down the aisles, Let it help each one through their trials And help us get Mr. Phillips' smiles, Pass it on. 9:1 I' I' ll Q 'l'UMA-XIIQX XYK 10.2 I. l. ... RE Two slwshnh- IL WAAFS IA! RURAL fm: D ! x s AAA If S! flew Cami Howff' N TAB smfr! K E Wbznf I IQ VQINJQW . 5 ' ff 55519 if Coomoo- ' 'rms Lusk Pzuru thirty-thx 1924 TOMAHAVVK B GH S 1 x at-X' Page thirty-four Freshman CLASS STONES GD? Sophomore ........ ........ Junior ....,.... Senior ...... eff G ,,..iTi..- Seniors bold and always true, Ever strive our best to do, Nothing can we leave undone If we'd have things nobly won. Onward is the battle cry- Right and left our foes defy. Courageous in the things we Loyally remain true blue, As we come and as we part, Seniors with a willing heart, So be it-. do, Grassy Brassy Sassy Classy FEE Q18 1924 T O M A H A W K ll. G. H. S. CLASS HISTORY OF CLASS '27 TID In tl1e fall of 1923, we, the members of the freshman tribe of Battle Ground l ligh School came from the war path and the forest for the purpose of securing wisdom. There Were twenty-five of us to begin with, but four have answered the call of the wild, these being Ralph Dawkins, Evelyn Goldsberry, Milton Dewhurst and Elizabeth Lugar. VVhen we came to civilization we elected Bernard Reynolds. as our chief, Ivan Miller as second high chief and Roy Post, secretary and treasurer. Our tribe has been totally inactive as far as social events are concerned. Three of our warriors answered the basketball call, these being Ivan Miller, Leroy Tesmer, and James Campbell, and two girls for the girls' team. XVe are eagerly waiting for the close of the semester so that we may again return to our native haunts. ' 'uni '-4-V-1 A LITTLE FRESHIE 333 I ani a little freshie, And try to do my best, Although they most all tease ine, I love B. G. H. S. VVhen I am a sophomore, I'll be getting very proud, And think I am much smarter Than all the freshman crowd. When I am a junior, I'll be very glad, But when I am a senior. I'll make the freshies mad. I stood upon the mountain, And looked across the plain, I saw a lot of green stuff- It looked like waving grain. I took another look, And thought it might be grass, But goodness! to my horror, It was the Freshman class. Page thirty-si 1. ll.ll. S. TOXI XII . .IX XY Ii 111.2-I -M FRESHMAN TRIBE Q IH-ggiqlg-nt ,,,,,.,,,,, .A,.....,.Aw... ,,,.... I I crnzml Rcynrwlcls Yicc-l'i'csiclcnt ....,.. ...,Y........... I Yilll lllillcf Su-1-emi-y ,,,.,,A..,, ..,... l .nwrcnce XYHIICZIIIIIJ 'l'rQg1surc1' ,....,. , , . .,........,,.......,.,,.. .,.,..........Y...,,.,....... l Gly llust Q l.z1wrcm'v Yznifzunp Iitliel Smith Xliltmm llcwhurst liileen Kcnricli hlzmics VIIIIIIJIJQII Yiwlct Slmw Olivo Ustcilclorl Ilcrnzlrcl Reynolcls Ivan Millci' liliznlieth l.ugz1r Roy I'0st Ninn Ilell lllcliinlcy I Izlrolcl XYQSHQ-1' Mable Xlullemlwrc Iifllllll llzlwkins A-Xvis Ilulcraft Lena Martin iXIZlI'Q'ZlI'Ct Pierce Iivclyn Ciolflslucrry Lucille l20llI'ZlIJ!lllQ'll Dorotliy Smitli I.ela Oilar l.eRoy 'llCSl1lCl' Orville Inglis I':ngn thirty-S0 U24 'I' C7 M .N Il .X XX' li lk. G. II. S Where Arise? Ulf? lui! fsmilcs. .Ska fl Arizona .TTT M, 4 Park-A. nf? mm Cd Hd ' r Ldure Frcsluiec Mlmmd 4. ffAJ!r D4 V' Q Tlw'1 Q 1 fbi!! S.S.S. Q. A Wx, j - Q: '1nd7ne 'dblf-ff w,. 4 P01 qlnq OIWKDCQI-,l wnfx-A Hue 6i IM.: l':u:v thirt,y-vigzht UNIOR H 1924 'l' O M A ll A XY K ' .2 ,Bw Pmri- forty EIGHTH GRADE PAPOOSES XOXO llresiclent A.,.........,. ..,Y.......,. X ice-Vresiclcnt ...,...,,,......A,.,..A, Secretary and Treasurer .A.A...... Gertrude llarshinan Yelma Shaw Mae Gross Valley Royer Lewis lilaiher Melvin Johnson llurclell Titus Kenneth Ross l.aRhue Ransclell lillen Ralph Merl Dunk John Roadruck lfverette Vice .......lillen Ralph ....,.,.Vz1lley Royer ,........,.....l.ola Storms Alpha llaney Marjorie XYhitesicles Ralph Sheehan Lola Storms Lois Smith Merle Crowell Duane Lamb Mildred llloyd NYilhur Nichols Theodore llurst Gerald Myers l'aul Hinkel Cieralclyn Garner I in II S. 'I'UNI.Xll .X XY Ii IU2 SEVENTH GRADE PAPOOSQS OOOOOO l'x'es1cIent .w..w.,..... ..vY...,.... ,E,,.,., I J 01'lS Iku-k Vice-l'I'esi1lent ,,,,,, ,...A. I leurgin Sturnms Secretary ....... 'IIl'0Z1SlII'0l' ,V,.,, blames Seowclen I Ielen I lurst Irene Oliver Nlurimm Llmley Ruel Illuycl Opal 'l'Im111ps1m Ifvelvn In-flie . , A . .,..,..Iix'elyn Inglis ,,,,,, Irene Oliver fl0Ul'g'I2l SIUFIIIS .XIIIUI Lune I Im'enee lll'l01'Sl1l'l fllil1'ClIL'C Yun Sehepeu Ora Nelson Iiugenc lIlIl'lilI1ll'fCI' Ilnris l':1rk I':nu- I'm'ty-un 1924 TOMAHPLWK H Page forty-two OUR FRIEND THE PENCIL SHARPENER 502 Old Pencil Sharpener, many a time You've heen a friend to me VVhen there was something out of door s I so desired to see. Maybe 'twas only a noisy truck, Or just a load of corn, But if I couldn't have rushed to you I fear I should have sworn. When noises queer are heard outside Then I just have to see, And so, old Pencil Sharpener dear, I make a rush for thee. And there is also many a time When we do meet friends thereg With lots of news or little notes, You've kept our secrets fair. I know there's many a secret, too, ' That you could easily tell But then you don't and that is why We trust and love you well. In all the years that are to come You'll many secrets hear XN'e know you'll never tell a one, Old Pencil Sharpener, clear. A al lil. fl. ll. S. 'llfl lXl .X II .X XX' li 1021 I Q I , , 1. -1 ' fr' -Ny iffy f' N, - 1 5' lt? -.g',5'j.f It X ,I Y ' y f'S'I:1 i . -llh 'M X' 5 ' . 4 K5 ,l i 'bn l Q ll 5 1 X: f l '- . law -.5 V 3 'JT' W T J 436 vie'-95. s a ' r -I' Q 4 ' ' , .gs v , . . , . . + x.i, M 1 ft I Q 6 C 1 e 0 ll if A U 'Q l ' 3 X . .BASKETBALL BANQUET 51. l:Clll'll1l1'X' 18, W2-l, :lt 7:l5 l'. lXl., uncler the auspices of The Xlothers of the llztslcetlmll Boys, the team, along' with Trainer Cassaclay, Principal lXlCflZlI1IlllIlll, Yell l.e:1cler lXlCl.0!lll, ztncl Conch XX'ilson, was lmnquetecl in :L royal fashion, in the Nlnsie Room adjoining' the Q'X'l1ll11lSll1lll. 'l'his wus plnnnecl :ts :1 surprise, lmut some one founcl it ont, so when przwtiee was over :incl they were tolcl to eoine to the musie room they all knew what to expect. 'l'he slipper eonsistecl of ehielfen pie, niushecl potatoes :mtl gravy, pens. eoeozl, iee-cream, ztncl lnzlny other good things. 'l'h e lmoys were tolcl that they eoulrl have their swezlters it' they eoulrl final them, hut this was quite impossilmle :ts they were loekerl up in the supply Ttbtllll. ,Xfter the team hzul lmzinqueterl the trlhle wus eleztrecl :incl the cooks :incl waitresses were wziiteml upon hy the tezun. 'l'he lmoys lelt lor home feeling' that they hzul just :ilmout the tint-st inothe rs ever. Page forty-three 1 4 'VUMAX IIQXAYK li. Ci ll S THE GLEE CLUB l iesident ....,,.,.....,.,..,,.,,.....,,., ,,.,A.,....,. tra-tary :ind Trezisurcr I In ectnr ......,.......,.... ........... ....v........ V1 mist and LllJl'Zll'lZlll .......,. .......,..,,,.,..., Xl 2ll'g'Z1l'Ct Pierce Kvis llolcrzlft lithel Smith Mildred Martin Violet Shaw Miss XYein Eileen Kenrich llortense Doyle Vera Kenrich Lucille ROl'll'Z1lH1llQ'll llelen Stattun llernice Lamb Lola Lugztr 1. llessie Slayton Lena Martin Mildred Hzitliziwzty Nina Hell Meliinley Esther llurkhardt Dorothy Smith Rena Spencer Nellie MaeLa1nh Iflizaheth Lugar Rosa Mae VanCamp Mary Tull liJeMaris Ransdell Louise Dawkins ...........l3cSsie lh sli Esther llurkhardt Miss XYem Louise Dawkins Mildred Keith Luellzi Royer Yerzt Czunplmell llessie llush Louise Smith Pearl Nelson Lucille Foster Gladys Ridgwzly Mary llalsemu Ruby Saunders XYinifred Keith Elsie Miller Oknh lloothe I ll.wII. ,S2V 'rm xr Ax II xx xx' 14 1024 SUNSHINE OFFICERS CXDOQI I'l'L'SitlL'1lI .,,S,.,S,.,. .,A,.S,...A., S.,S,,v l I cssic llush xviL'C-l'I'QSiilCIlt A,..... ,,.,,,. I lortcnsc Hoyle Sccrctzu'y .,..,, ., ., ,...,, llcmzlris Rzxnsxlcl 'Sl'1'q-zxsllu-1' ....,,.., ,..., ,,,,..A I Q uhy Souclcrs Ifzlculty .Xdviscr v.,.,,.. .,SS,.. N liss Xxcin Page forty-five i024 flQ.lXlAlIAWK is. G. H. s. SUNSHINE PARTY On the evening of September 20, the members of the Sunshine Society of our high school gave a party in honor of the freshman girls. Preceding the party, the ceremony which is customary in taking new girls into the society was held. Then the never-to-be-forgotten first Sun- shine party with its fun and frolic followed. As the party was held in the gym, we had plenty of room to play. VVe pushed back the chairs and then, such a time! We played drop-the-handker- chief, double-supper, three-deep, charades, and many other lively games. About nine-thirty we once more took our chairs, and gold and white ice-cream and crescents were served. The color scheme, white and gold CSunshine colorsj was effectively carried out in decorations and refreshments. Each girl departed for her home, or that of a friend, carrying in her heart the Sunshine creed and the memories of a very pleasant evening. FATHER AND soN BANQUET On Monday evening, December 10, 1923, in the gymnasium of the M. E. Church a father and son banquet was held. At six o'clock the fathers and sons congregated in the auditorium where an hour was spent in talking and getting acquainted. The fathers without sons were introduced to boys who were assigned to them as their sons for the evening. At seven o'clock a call for supper was heard. The supper was a delicious three-course affair and was greatly enjoyed by all. After the slipper was over speeches by our most influential citizens were heard. A talk by Rev. VVil- liams, of LaFayette, completed the evening's program. Every one left with the feeling that a great deal had been accomplished toward bringing fathers and sons together. It was hoped by every one that more evenings of this kind might be spent in the future. Page forty-six ll. G.-H. S. TOMAHAVVK 192-l THE SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE GE? At the December meeting of the Sunshine Society, it was decided to have a Christmas exchange and also a potluck lunch. Friday, Dec. 21, was the date set and all the girls were very anxious for that day to come. At last the day came and each girl brought a present which was put on our Christmas tree, and also a well filled basket, the contents of which were spread on the table in the Music room. VVe attended classes in the morning and at noon we passed down to the Music room and ate a very delicious lunch. After lunch all the girls took their chairs and formed a semi-circle around the Christmas tree. The President of the S. S. S. then read the names and the presents were distributed by four girls. After every one had opened her presents, we passed into the gymnasium and enjoyed a Christmas program given by the whole school. THE PEANUT FROLIC V GE? One morning Mr. lNlcClanahan gave each of the seniors a peanut with a red cord tied around it. We untied the cord, the peanut fell open. and in- side we found an invitation to a Peanut Frolic on December 27, at his home. This was in the Christmas vacation and of course we were glad to get together again. Such fun we had! First we hunted for peanuts that were hidden all around. Morris Driscol won the prize for Ending the most. W'e carried peanuts on knives, dressed peanut dolls, chose up sides and wrote newspapers about each other, and enioyed other interesting contests. Martin Chamberlain, Willard Ransdell, Bessie Rush, and George McCol- lough, were awarded prizes. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. McC1anahan. At a late hour we departed feeling that we had had the best time ever. -. BASKETBALL BANQUET 5? On Thursdav evening, March 13, at the M. E. church gym, Coach VVi1son and his squad, Vocational team, Eighth Grade team, Trainer Cassadav, and Yell Leader McLean were entertained by the Young Men's class of the local M. E. church. The program consisted of an entertainment by the Thrasher Sisters of Lafayette, which was most enjoyable to those who attended. There were plenty of good eats that were stowed away. Rev. Nicely acted as toast- master in a creditable style. Talks were given by Captain Nicely, Coach VVilson, and the rest of the squad. There were also talks given by last vear's team and prominent men of the town. lt was everyonels desire that Coach XVilson be with us again next year. The banquet is an annual affair and was greatly appreciated by the High School. who hope there will be many more to come. Page forty-seven 1924 M T o M A HA W K B. G. H Alumni 1896 1902 Roy Nelson A. Garland VVallis Lora fllryanj llollcraft lllanche fPatters0nl Lamb Mabel Laird Letta ll. fMaCurdyj Heims Pearl Johnson S. Keltah Bryan Anna iGrubbl Souders james McLean y Maggie Hartman Ethel QNels0nj Ross Jewell Harbaugh 1903 Rose Morley Cdeceasedl R L Abe Lago Togd SHCI May fyliurmanl VVright F? Cru ,Er Lottie fslllltllb Saxe Oyd laf Gertrude fTh0masl Hoag Floyd Allen Hattie fKellyj Dillman Cde- 1904 ceased? okah QMitchellj Duiph 1897 Harland Cissel Anna Burshawn Alma fCondittj XX'hitesides Nellie fRiddileiJ Francis Floyd Garrott Mae I-Ioilman 1 1905 Frank E. Ridgway Alta R. fSmithl VVells Nellie M. Clirubbl Stewart Jessie M. CThornelll XN'oodley Edna fVValtersl O'Donnel1 Charles J. Furman - Mabel 13. fMcLeanl Moore Ada J. Clirancisl Carleton Leva ll. Gardner Asa M. NVaples No class in 1898-3 year course in troduced. 1899 Ray Hawthorne Lora CMarine3 Campbell Arthur Knowlton Cdeceasedj Eva Downing 1900 Chester Johnson Clyde Rainey K Mabel lRa1neyl Rawles Alma CMoorej Pierce Cornelia fKernsj Edwards Arthur Vllalters 1901 Mae Xvallis Lydia Hilt Sadie fConnelyj Foster Earl Clark . Nellie CSeldersj Murphy Bertha CPattisonj Romine Cde- ceased Pnge forty-eight Rov Pearson Elah D. Cllatrickj l'atterson Glen D. Starrett Chester NValtcrs llessie Hurst fdeceasedl Wfilbur Brown Homer Alkire fdeceasedl Ernestine Allen fdeceasedl Vllilliam Bryan S Maud fSmithj Casey 1906 jesse Hodgin Glydia Moore Lessie Cliisherj Lynch 1907 john Englert Wilson Smith cliffoa Bryan 1908 Nellie Coats Edith QMartinj Sxvick 1909 ' Mary Flack - Beulah jackson Maurice Louth Wilbur jackson Clay Chenoweth Paul Gruber, Ralph Fisher Harry Hollcraft Rae CSmithj Sterrett V n. G4 in - T o M A H A WK -In 1924 1910 1916 Lawrence Eylens Qdeceasedj Thomas Fisher - Collie Ridgeway Margaret fKerckhoffJ Hege Clarence Booth ldeceasedj Ralph Nicholson 1911 ' Susan lAlkirej McCullough Evelyn Bryan . Walter Burkhardt Blaine Cassidy Harry Hampton Howard Henderson Clarence Miller Estella lMiller1 Cassidy 'George Rogers fdeceasedj Ma-belle fSwattsj Buck VVarren Shoup Lynn Van Natta 1912 Helen Nicholson Helen Johnsonbaugh Hubert Jackson VVorth Shoup Lawrence McCurdy 1913 Q Roxie liTaylorl VVesner Thornton Becker Esther liThrockmorton1 Peterson David C. Fisher fdeceasedl Don Oia lCowger5 Stackhouse Frederick lloetele Eva fW'right1 Maudlin 19141 Graeia lLouth1 Buskirk 'Hester fBrownl Vandermay Gladys Beeker Clarence Haley Vere Ransdell Hazel Holmes 1915 ' A Joe Buskirk Horace Booth Q Elbert Bryan Paul Mitchell Eugenie Shoup Natalie Beeker ' V Rose Marie CThomasj Garrott Howard Martin I Grace lMayoj Shaw Eva Cllalkemaj VVein Eva Ransdell Jessie Bone Ina CWithrowD Holcomb Hazel lGravesD Sheehan Florence CAnsonj VVeaver 1917 Almon Harshman Thelma lMayoj Fisher Charles Mikels Verna lWatkinsj Heman Chester Heman Gladys fSmithj Jante Sherman Ridgeway Mary Patrick Elwood Maxwell 1918 Albert Jones Dewey Stackhouse Beulah Reynolds Edna Lake Helen Mitchell Lucille Acheson Marie Kopf Fae fVVrightj Booth VVilliam llalkema 1919 Harry Klepinger Gail Clark Amanda Kaufman George Ilgenfritz Robert Van Natta Geneva fGraves5 Kirk Cliliord Mayo Cdeceasedl May Ransdell Constance Cochran Ethel fRoyer1 Jones Helen f.lones3 Evans Mildred Vanscoyoc John Sxyth 1 920 Clarence Powell Clarence Yost Keith Johns Oliver Vencil Harold Statton Mary fSoudersj Davidson Elsie Park Bertha Lake H-elen Reynolds ,John Rosser A Page f 1924 T O M A H A VV K A l 921 Elizabeth flvloorej feiblen Sidney Bone Harriett Wrigllt Lillian Buskirk Mlldfed Hodgin Elizabeth Bryan Geneva Hufst Francis Dunk Helen Butcher Karl Harshman BCQUFICC Ul1Sklfk Jasper Nelson Fa1'th Nelson Mary Belle Rosser 1923 Helen CWallJurnD Schillin Duane Swindler Lewis Stewart Ulla Titus 1922 Ross Dawkins Ford Daugherty joseph Dillman Morris Nelson Harold Park Arthur Van Camp Raymond Smith Everett .Hartman ZW:-an Page fifty 8 lx! , Q I 7 Bernace Beeker Blanche Boyce Joseph Brown John Burkhardt Clillord Cassaday Loren Connolly Norwood Dillman Francis Johnson Floyd Kolb Glen Miller Willard Ransdell Mary Reynolds Mary Rohrabaugh VVilliam Roadruck xqn ATH H I It Ivy? TICS F'Q . ' X' 7 ' 1 5 T' 1 . X f- ' x' V724 t ,,W-,lfl?LXL'tLFX,tli 'V U- fi M AX MCIJZA N Yell Lcaclcr lzvtmlvlltly ycll lcauling runs in thc fzmlily or 1-lsc Klux tmak wpcciztl llI4lIAllL'llHllS t't'mn hii ht-' lwutllcx' rlurm A 54' vzluatimm. 'l'hc fans wcrc wcll satistictl with his lC2lKllII! :tt ull tht- gzuuw. XYllk'll hc CIIIIIL' out em thc tlum' in thc Old Gold Hllfl XYllitc it sccmccl tu crczttc Z1 llL'lL'l'- mimwl spirit that tht' gzmtc VV01llll hc ours if yvllitlg harl zmytllhtg tu flu with it. I'm:c fifty-two 1, S cu wr fx n A W K H wg B C H 9 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 3219 VV ea ...,,....,,,.. Romncy ,,..,,,, ,, , Clark's Hill Brookston West Point , Romney ..,....,,,. . .. Montmorenci Clark's Hill M ontmorcnci Alumni ,,,,,,,, jackson .,.,.,,.....,,,, , ,,.,,,, , VVest Lafayette .. , VVest Pomt ..,., , ,,,, ,, Dayton ,.,,,. , ,A liruokstnn .... Dayton ..,.. jackson ,,,,,,,, Wea ..........,..,......, ,,,,,, VVcst Lafayette ,, 18- llcrt' -thcrc 9-there 21- hcrc 2-thcrc 9- hcrc - ht-rc 9- here - hcrc - here 3- hcrc 21- here - hcrc 24- here there therm- 27- ht-rc there tht-rc Pmtv fifty-thl 1024 TON .X ll AX XY K ll. fl, Il. S. Lf. H. NVILSON Coach Although this is Crmvli XNilsuii's first year with tts, we feel that hc has performed his clutics in vctcraii stylc. His line mural spirit couplt-cl with his excellent leadership nl' our buys has zlssiirccl his siicvcss. XYc sinvc-i'cly liupc that this is not his last your with us. Pmzr- fifty-fmn' l.. tl. ll. S. 'l'tJNl .X ll .x w if 411134 l'.'XL'l. NlL'lfl.Y Captain, l m'wai'd 'I'his is l'1'e's third year with the varsity. lle has eaptained the team in excellent fashion. is clever slnmting and uncanny drihhling has len a deciding' factor in many of our games. l'i'e has one inure year in which to make lv lskels and we wish hnn the hest ut snt'vess. MARTIN ClI.iXMl3liRl..'XIN Forward This is Marty's tirst year, and nnfurtn- nately his last year with the squad. His accu- rate shooting and passing' has heen a valnahle help to the showing of the team. lXlarty's last game for li. li. is anticipated with much regret and we are sure that his luss tu the team will he keenly felt. l'n1:'n li l'U'-live 11124 'l'1JK1.111.1X1' li 11.11,11.5 '1'1iIJ IQ17lIR11I111Lf1i1l 1:14llI1' g11:11'11 11111 11 'I'1'11'w 11111 1'1':11' NY1111 1111' 1':11's111 1111 11:11'11 111l111111Q 211111 1'111s1' g11:11'11111g 1111s 111: 11 1'x11'1'1111'11' 11111101111 11lI' 1111' 11111111s111g lL'1l11l 111 11'111'1', 111s 1lg1l1ll1g 51llI'l1 211111 :1111':11's-1'1'z1111' 1111111- 1111i 111111 111111 1111111' El 111111112 '1'1'11 11:11 1 111111'1' 11-111' 111 11'1l11'1l 111 11111 14:11111'4 1'1lI' 1l:1111c 1Q1'11111111. 1':11'1- l114!y-Q11 I.1JY1J TICSM 11111 1'k'1I1L'1' 11115 11 11-es 111111111 j'1'll1' 111111 1111' 11111 111 nX11111111g11 11111 1lI'l'1l1il112 111111 1111' 111111'111g 111111 11g11t. 111s 111-11-11s11'1' 11'111'k 11:11 111-1-11 :1 11111111 zlssct 111 1111' 11':1111. 111' 11:14 11111' 11l111'k' 11-511' 111 111z11' 211111 111- 1l'l'1 11111 111111 111- 11111 111- :1 1111111 S1111 1111 111-11 1'1':11 1 1111 li tl II 9 THX! Xll.X WK l'P'4 IHIIN IQ,Xl.l'lI Ilztck tlttztrrl -Itthn hzu phtyt-sl twu yt-:tvs with thc squzul tml haw um' ll1tiI't'j'L'll1' tu play, His Clover' alt-A l't'IlstX't' wurk hats llllltlt' tt 1tt'ztt'tlt':1Hy lntpussthh' tm' thc uppmittg ttutm ltx Qtmtx' 1llltlL'l'Ill'21lh tht- matskct. llis nh-pcmlzthility :mtl ztgg1't'wix'c11t-SQ hzts hwtt xt gn-:tt :ml In tht- TL'2lHl. l.:1KlUN'I' Mt'l.IC,XN I' Ul'XY1l14ll lhls is l.2llIltillI'S hrst yvztt' with thv Stlllilll tml ht- has ztlructflv mzulc qmtt' :t nzmu- Im' htm wlt V111 tht lung shut ruutc. llc wtll llllthtlllll y hc Il vztluzthlt- mt-mhcr ut' tht- N25 squzul l':n:t' Hl'ly4svx' 1 11134 11111 .x 1LLib A-in 'W Ali, 1., 11. s LICROY 'HCSNI ICR I.1ttlc lc-s has lllllfll' 1115 t11'wt yv:11' XVIII! tht sqllzxcl il l11'1Hiz111t mtv. His tlghting 5111111 il rlvvcr rl1'1l1lali11g l1:1x'1- 111:11l1- tlw 1't'5.1'lllil1'N 11111 tltuil' best lurzltltl nt' hull 111 kvvp tlwir 11116111111 th-st ut' luck. 'l'c-Q. lQOI2liR'l' M.-XYU C111:11'rl Huh has p1'1wc11 IIIIIIHCII 111 Im 11111' Ixcst hut fur 506411111 string Imzwk g11:11'fl, :Xltl11111gl1 not 11l:1v111Q 111 lllllllj' 54111111-s lu- rlirl vvry t'l'L'fliIl1hlL' XYlD1'k. l'nu'm- fifty-1-ight I, 1. ll. 5. l KJNI XII X XY K 1924 IXQXN Mll.l.lClQ Kgllllfll N is Ivamk llrxl yr-zu' with lllc squzul. His llkllIl1l' IHINIQUI flnmiing :mul nniling cuuutc- nxmm lmu' 1l1'11xxH il IHIIUI Irum ilu' n'l'mx'rl Ill :ll tum-N. I XXII S L.-XNll'Ill'l I lfurwznrd .lim's first yn-nr, ulllwuglx not playing in many galm-s, has In-cn :1 IIZIIIIICI' year. Ho has pruvcu X --- .- -u ., . . . ilu nlcl thang tu In unxut tlmt Hmmm mn Sulwrnn' in lll'2UVlI.n .lllll has :1 hrxght tuturc in Sturm' fur I1 Page fifty-ninv ,1924 ll' O M A H A VV K B. G. H. S. STORY OF GAMES -1 Wea at B. G. XVe copped the first game of the season rather handily. XYea had won their first three games, so they were the favorites. But Nicely and Chamber- lain opened up on them and spilled the beans. Everybody worked fine in the first game: even the subs showed their power. This shows the speedy headwork of Coach NVilson. B. G. at Romney NVQ defeated our old rivals in a rough and tumble game whfch was poorly played. Nicely's eight baskets were the feature of the game. NYC were ac- companied by a large crowd of rooters. B. G. at Clark's Hill VVe came out on the big end of the score after a hard fight. The close score indicates the close guarding of Ralph, Rohrabangli, and Tesmer. Nicely and Chamberlain made enough points to win. Brookston at B. G. Brookston put a scare in us when they were leading at the 10-9.. But Nicely and Marty opened up the second half and left Brookston in the rear. The second team played the last few minutes. Morenci at B. G. Morenci defeated us again by the same number of points after a hard battle. Nicely was easily the star of the game. Tesmer and Marty played their best game. I Romney at B. G. VVe again defeated Romney to the tune of 44-9. Nicely and Chamberlain made most of the points, while the guards and Sam played a great guard game. The entire second team performed well in this game. B. G. at West Point Vlfest Point won on a forfeit when the skating rink got so slick that no- body could stand up. So not wishing to run the risk of breaking an arm or leg, we decided to quit, on the advice of Referee Branham. Page sixty ll. G. H. S. T O M A H A XV K 1924 Morenci at B. G. Wle lost in an uninteresting contest. Both teams were off form. Okah and llre played the best games. Ted surprised everyone by slipping one through the net. ' B. G. vs. Alumni VVe upset the dope this time by walloping the grads by a large score. The grads could 1101: get together, so we left them behind. Nicely was the star, but everybody played a good game. ' jackson at B. G. Vile were completely off form in this game, but we came out on top. Nicely and Ralph starred for B. G. West Side at B. G. XVe lost a hard fought game only after our two best men went out on personals. VYe led most of the game. only to be passed in the last few min- utes. Nicely made all of G.'s points but three. Ralph played the best game of his career. West Point at B. G. lVe lost again to VVest Point. Nobody could connect but Pre, and he could not do it all, so we lost. Dayton at B. G. XVe swamped Dayton to the tune of 42-24. Marty was the star of the game, of course well assisted by Pre. B. G. at Brookston VVe upset the dope again on Brookston. VVe started scoring at the be- ginning and never stopped. Tesmer played a great game. Nicely made some nice baskets. ' But McLean took the cookies when he made 7 out of 14 shots the last half. B. G. at Dayton We were beaten this time. Dayton was hitting the baskets too much for us and we had tough luck. Nicely was the star. jackson at B. G. VVe won in a slow game. Neither team played consistently, but we made enough to win. ' Page-sixty-one 1924 T O M A H A-XV K B. G. H. S. r B. G. at Wea We walked all over them this time. VVe could not miss a basket. Pre and Okah led the attack. B. G. at West Side We were swamped this time. But I guess we couldn't help it. VVest Side played fine ball while we were off form. B. G. at the County Tournament We won our first game at the County Tournament in great style from Romney and lost to W'est Point in a great game. At the Sectional We lost to Dayton in the best game of the tournament. XVe had tough breaks while Dayton had lucky breaks. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 5? The girls had a basketball team this year to be proud of. They lost only one game and that was to Brookston. They will have a wonderful team next year, losing only Stonewall Bush and H. Doyle. L. Rohrabaugh and Skinny Statton made most of the points, while Smithy and Bushy showed their guarding ability. Ruby Souders was another guard of no mean ability. Lucille Foster was a 'center of great strength. VVe also had good subs that played well when given the chance. Mr. C. H. VVilson coached the team. B. G. Girls ............ 7 Brookston .......... 5- here B. G. Girls ............ 13 Salem .................. 6- here fpractice gamel B. G. Girls ............ 13 West Point ,,,.,... 0- here B. G. Girls ............ 4 Brookston .......... 8-there Page sixty-two I I ll S 'l'OKI.-Xll.-XXYIQ 1924 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Lucille Foster ,,,.A,,L Ruby Souclers ,,AA llcssic llush .....,....Y,. llilclrecl llatlizlway.. Nina llcll Mcliiuloy Lucille lQOll1'ZllJZlllQ'l1 llorutlly Smith ..,,,,l. Yom Keuricli ,,,w,. llclcu Stlltttlll .Y,,.,,, llurtcnse Doyle, Eileen Kcurich ..,..... Ethel Smith ,,,,A,,,, 000000 .YM,..,..,.....w....Ccutcr lcillbtlllllil w.....C1ua1cl .l,...G11z1rcl i,.,.,..,Cc11ter ,,,.fil1Zll'll .,.,....l'lUl'VS'2ll'il ...,.....LlClltCl' lfurwzwcl l7m'wzu'cl iuurcl .,,..Y,..CCl1tCl' l,.,.,,,l:Ol'VVZ11'Kl Page sixty-three 1924 T o M A H A iv K iz. G. i BASKETBALL ALPHABET A is for athletics and it's first, of course We always get better and never get worse. B is for basketball, the game of our choice, And saying this, our school's sentiments we voice. C is for courage, which pushes us on To win sometimes when the game's nearly gone. D is for danger of losing the game, VVhich makes us fight harder for our fame. E is for earnestness that our team has shown, And for this reason we are greatly known. F is for friendship, for we're all good friends. To make school life happy this friendship tends. G is for Gym. of which we are proud, And always its praises we'll sing long and loud. H is for happiness we feel when we win, And happy quite often this year we have been. I is for interest which everyone shows, That follows our team wherever it goes. J is for Johnny, the man of all men, His ability at back guard can't be voiced with a pen. K is for Kenneth, our one five-year man-so He can't put, but he is rubyer down and fan. L is for Loyd, our center tall and slim, VVho has helped us every game to win. M is for Martin, our Senior friend, VVho always sticks with us down to the end. N is for noise, made by our friends, The more of this. they say, the better the game ends. O is for opinion, which of our team is good, Of course, it is just as it should. ' P is for Paul, our captain of force, NVho needs no assistance when he starts down the course. Q is for quarrel, but few have occurred, To give our record any cause to be blurred. R is for rooters, who supported our men, And help them many victories to Win. is for subs, LaMont, Leroy, Jim, Ivan, and Bob, And they are a verv important part of the squad. T is for Theo, our loyal Hoof guard, A battle with him, for the opposer is hard. U is for united in all of our tasks, For this is the price which Victory asks. V is for Victory, we have quite a few, Enough that we feel far from blue. W is for VVilson, best coach in the land, VVithout him, we're sure, we'd have sunk in the sand. X is ftor ,xcellent spirit shown throughout the year. VVhich helps to make memory of school life more dear. Y is for our Yell Leader, who can't be beat,, VVho draws the yellers right up on their feet. Z is for zealots who are willing to fight, And all voice our saying, Long live the old gold and white. s'- Pagu sixty-four , 4 . f w v - L,,Q,,l,l,.-. 5, ted, ,,, -,LQ1,L!g1jl-L..-.-. -Y-...,-.1.-- .UE A 1 I 8 5 5 Q I 1 I 1 s 9 1 I 1 I I v ,iz 'sy ', .-. Q . .. Q .-'Lai . ,L. 5 BOB AND CAL OCXJXO This is l3oh's ninth year in the service as janitor. llis friendly ways with the students and faculty members and his personal kindness to all have en- deared him to the hearts of everyone. This is Cal's first year's service as janitor, hut he has shown himself to he free hearted and willing' to do anyone a favor. lly his kindly personal in- terest in the students and faculty he has created a lasting devotion. It is understood that at the expiration of the school period Cal will go into the dairy husiness, having' as a source of income a cow whose milk tests 11 per cent hutterfat. lf we have not received the wrong message as to lloh's summer occu- pation he will engage in the poultry husiness along' with a little line of trucks. consisting' of watermelons, muskmelons, etc. lle has left the word that he desires everyone to patronize his watermelon patch. Halle, '24, Page sixty-five 1924 v - 'l' O M A H A W K gkgfiglgilw CALENDAR. CIIDCXID Sept. 3-First day. O, what a bunch of Freshies! Sept. 4-We got our seats,--and also some orders. Sept. 5-Three Senior girls purchase Lolly Pops and proceed to make use of them going down Main St. Sept. 6-The Veras were late today-as usual. Sept. 7+A few more of those daily instructions. Other than that, school is fine. Sept. 10-The Ralphs return. More hopes for our team. Sept. ll-No school. We all go to the Fair. Sept. 12-Back to school again. Sunshine meetingl' first thing on the pro- gram. Sept. 13-VVho Q???j put the flowers on Mr. VVilson's desk? Ask Luella. Sept. 14-Sweaters and coats appear. We freeze. No fire. Sept. 17-Rain, rain, and then more rain. Water will creep into those san- dals-won't it, Helen? Sept. 18-Dead. Not much excitement after the storm. Sept.l9-Our first History test today. George Mc. names the explorers, Columbus, Cabot and Barney Google. , Sept. 20-Sunshine Party tonite. Sept. 21-Glee Club starts this A. M. Marcy says she's married. VVho knows? ? Sept. 24-Mr. McClanahan calls a Senior meeting. What's up, sir, what's up? Sept. 25-Stat? election. Has'Hortense ever read The Sheik ? Ask Mr. Wilson. Sept. 26-Fire drill today. Nothing like being prepared-eh? i Sept. 27-The fowl concert in Mr. Tower's chicken yard rather annoyed Mr. Wilson while trying to read The Hound of the Baskervilles, this morning. Sept. 28-Several sleepy heads in evidence. Last nite was the Brookston Explosion-u kno. But other than that we'll bid September-Adieu. Oct. l-Evervone all excited. Class games tonite. Oct. 2-Juniors hold another of those class meetings to decide on their rings. Re early and avoid the rush, is their motto. Oct. 3-The Hies are rather bad today. Wouldn't be a bad idea for bald- headed folks to wear a cap. Oct. 4-Get our report cards tonite. Oct. 5-OH' a half a day for the Horse Show. Hot Dog stands the fea- ture of the P. M. Oct. 8-Everybody sleeps. History class proves to be a slumber party. Oct. 9-A quiet zone today. Oct. 10-An epidemic of tonsilitis reported in the Senior class today. Oct. ll-Who stacked the books??? Oct. I2-Merrill returns to the assembly the 3rd period. Sent from class- as usual. Oct. 15-Girls ll. li. practice tonite. VVe,re expecting a good team. Oct. 16-Mr. McClanahan passes the question this A. M., Do you think H. S. pupils should smoke? Oct. I7-Funny these pumps break, isn't it? Guess the teachers need more time to prepare to go to Indianapolis. Oct. l8-l9-No school. One good consolation. Oct.22--Back ready for work once more. ' Page sixty-six :P tha k,uF 29-Yes, we have no school this P. M. Sousa and His Rand arrive in B. G.H. S. TOMAHAWK 1924 Oct. 23-Dead. Oct. 24- Deader. Everyone has a hard nose today. Oct. Z5-Our first pep session and it proves to be a huge success. Oct. 26-A few skip school today. Oct. Lafayette. Oct.3O-Hallowe'en-First and Second Grades explore the upstairs all masked up. - Oct.3l-Senior meetings called occasionally. Lotta business-u kno. Nov. 1-Came in like a lamb. Nov 2-Tonite's the nite. We play Wea. Nov 5-Leave it to us-we can win the games. 539-18.3 7-Pictures taken for the Annual. 8-Merrill and George get canned outta Ag. class for one week. VVell, Nov Nov Nov. son comes speeding down Senior Lane. 6-Keep your feet out of the aisle. Bessie, especially when Mr. Wil- l5-Do your Xmas shopping early. -it's time all fall canning was done. Nov. 9-Another pep session at noon. Our team ventures to Romney to- nite. Nov. 12-Armistice Day. Several skip. Dr. Sears of Purdue lectured to us two periods. Nov. 13-Still upset. The Senior class decide to skip as the bell rang, and skip we did. Returned, however, 20 minutes later. Nov. l4--The movies at the school house last nite had a bad effect on the Physical Geography class,-especially the teacher. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 16-Mildred presents a few walking lessons in the gym at noon. 19-Monday-ourjail opens again. A .20-Rev. Griest is our speaker for Convocation this A. M. .21--The A. A. purchase a piano for the Assembly. Nov. 22-VVl1o locked Louise and Mildred in the dressing room at noon? Nov. 23-VVin that game tonite. V 26-Not much 'doin' 'round here. 27-Paddv changes his course from River Road to Brown Gravel. Nov. Nov. VVonder why? Nov. 28-Yes. we have another vacation. Dec. 3-Rack again after our Thanksgiving vacation, hut sorta dead. Dec. 4-The plot thickens. Hortense appears in Paddy's VV. L. sweater. Dec. 5-Everybody wonders???? Dec. 6-l-lortense has the giggles in History class today. Several out- bursts of laughter during her special topic. Dec. 7-Sorta lull before the storm. Dec. 10-VVell, guess we lost another game-but will do better the next time. l'7ec.ll-Discussing when we should practice our play again. In Health c ass. A Voice in the rear-Let's practice tomorrow nite. Hortense-Oh! no-we have B. B. practice. Mr. Mc.-Do you have a game any time the rest of the year? Dec. l2-Do your Xmas shopping early. - Dec. 13-Not much excitement around here. Dec.l!4-Junior rings arrive. Goodness, they've forgotten all they ever did now. Dec. 17-,luniors still looking at their rings and Monday A. M. too. Dec. I8-Ruby gets chastised today. Her birthday, u kno. Page sixty-seven in 1024 T O M AHA W K ' ll. G. ll. S. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Ian. -Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Inn. Jan. Jan. Tan. Ian. Jan. Ian. Jan. Tan. Jan. Jan. Tan. Ian. Tan. Tan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 19-Overheard in Health Class. Where's Kenneth? Pearl-Oh, he's gone to settin' in the Assembly. 20-Too bad Paddy hasn't enough sweaters to go around, isn't it??? 21-The last day and then our vacation. Teachers have a hard nose. Guess they- - 31-Everything Cas well as everybodyj upset around here. 1-VVishing you a Happy New Year. 2-VVith all of Hortense's and George's planning, they fail to get hold of the calendar. Too bad, I'd say. 3-Exams start today. 4-The Annual causes several to act as detectives. 7--Lotta business at hand. Several meet the chief on the Green Car- pet in the office. 8- Mac drags a dog out of the Assembly this A. M. Don't get all excited,-guess it belonged to Ivan Miller. 9-VVhere??? was it Louise told us to look to find a piece of H. S. paper today? 10-Rather calm after the storm. ll- Gettin' colder. l4-More scandal going. The office is a very prominent place these hours. 15-Yes, we didn't order our invitations today. Mehbe our good look- ing salesmen will call again. 16-Mr. Phillips sure does have a time with that class record. I7-Mr. Pattison lectures to us for Convo. this A. M. ' 18- The Country Gentleman man is here again. Goodness, but he can think of a lot of cute things to say. 21-Only 20 degrees below this A. M. 22--Not much pep todav. Haven't thawed out from yesterday. 23-Remember boys, this is Leap Year. 24-From all accounts Elsie Miller surely proposed to Harold Emer- son yesterday. 25-L:1Mont was found astray in the Cairo neighborhood recently. He evidently has changed h-is course. 28-Bessie weeps. 20-The Veras still insist on being late. 30-Dead today. 31-Guess we'll hafta bid january farewell. 1-Seniors serve lunch again today. Who hid the banana pie? 4-Marcv bobs her hair. It's getting to be an epidemic again. Another of those long winded insurance agents here again this A. M. 6-Who said ,Tune and Mildred didn't skip the third period. Pop doesn't set very well this kind o' weather, does it June? 7-Those luniors are wise folks. Have their stuff for lunch ordered before thev know how manv they are going to serve-no brains. 8-The End of Another Perfect Day. ll-More bobbed heads in evidence. 12-We have school on Lincoln's Birthday. 5, Feb. l3- Mr. Grouchman surely called on a few folks last night. ' Feb. l4-Alpha presents to her best friends on Valentine Dav prunes. cab- bage and other garden vegetables too numerous to mention. Feb. l5-A lot of upstairs folks make a call to the Domestic Science room the second period this afternoon. 'Pago sixty-eight Il. ,Qf,Hf,b: , M454 WK . 1933 Feb. 18-Monday morning-or morning after the night before. Feb. 19-More snow. No signs of spring yet. Feb. 20-Miss Mahin finds a black dinner bucket and opens Eng. II class by holding it up and saying, Lost, strayed or stolen. Vera C.- Oh! That's Mr. Phillips'. Feb.21-More boys sent from Agony class. Feb. 22-And we had school on Washington's birthday, too. Feb. 25-Another Blue Monday. D Feb. 26-Several ex-graduates visit school today. Feb. 27-Be at class on time, or not at all, Mr. Ralph. Feb. 28-All wondering if we get out for the tournament. Feb. 29-VVell, we did have school, but we went to the tournament anyway. Mar. 3-More or less discouraged over the tournament, but can't be helped. Mar. 4-First signs of spring. Every one rolling marbles. Mar. 5--George drinks poison while testing milk. Goodness, George! Mar. 6-Advertising arrives for the Gypsy Serenaders. Now we'l1 put on the show. Mar. 7-Sunshine Society serve lunch today. Mar. 10-Paul and Merrill take a spill in Economics class. First thing on program for Monday morning. Mar. 11-Elsie speaks to Fred the fourth period-as usual. Mar. 12-First practice of Ag. play. Mar. 13-Mr. Mc. bawls the Veras out in Econ. class. Mar. 14-Fixing for our Gypsy Serenaders. Serve lunch today also. Who said, You couldn't whip cream in an ice cream freezer? Mar. 18-George receives a letter from the printer. Wonder who told him to write. Sometimes you can scare a fellow into work. Mar. 19-That Quartet sure do need a lot o' practice. Mar. 20-VVho said, It ain't a Gonna Snow No Moief' Mar. 21-Socialism arguments still in progress in Mac's Economics class. Mar. 24-Hortense has her hair bobbed. Mar. 25--Rev. Nicely talks to us this morning for convocation. Mar. 27-Nobody knows anything for sure. Sophomore party tonite. Mar. 28-Seniors still in great need of money. Serve another lunch today. April 1-Test in English. Knowledge crammed in every pocket, but it just wouldn't leak out. April 2-Hurrah! School will soon be out,-but O, how sad! April 3-Quite a novelty-the sun shines-as high as moonshine. April 4-Big Exhibit here today. How did the Senior girls go to the wreck? April 7TBob Mayo in English-Was Scott alive when he wrote Ivan- hoe? ' April 8-Those Juniors were surely raised where they raised cain. H. S. Quartette sing for farmers. April 9-Girls' Glee Club to W. L. this eve. Luck to 'em. April 10-Love demonstrated-free of charge-in Domestic Science room. April 11-junior reception. April 13-Baccalaureate sermon. April 14-Mr. Phillips-Theodore, what is it called when you take a certain number from one side to the other? Theodore-Transportation. April 15-16-Final examinations. April 17-Baseball feature of the day. April 18-Commencement exercises. Farewell, old B. G. H. S. Mildred Keith, '24. Page sixty-nine l924p T Q M A IQI A J wfflr H. I.. B. WILSON R. S. FOUTS W. E. FOUTS O. E. MAY THE WILSON-FOUTS-MAY REALTY CO. Second Floor Schultz Building LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone 3702 FARMS CITY PROPERTY INSURANCE LOANS As Wilson, the coach, leads your basketball team, let Wilson-Fouts-May lead you to better homes. Uh, Grade hook! lllack grade hook! your fearful task is done, Our ship has weathered every rack, the prize we sought is won, Graduation nears, the hells I hear and people all exulting, And on we'll pass as every class that've finished up their schooling, llut O heart! heart! heart! Those bleeding drops we dread! XVhile on your page disgraceful grades Are written cold and red. Page seventy ff X If 13 G. H. s. TOMAHAWK V- 1974 Training in Ballet, Toe and Artistic Dancing, Physical, National and Grace Culture. ' Private lessons by appointment ' THE ALLEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Corner 6th and Ferry Sts. P. M. ALLEN, Principal LaFayette, Ind. Graduate Chalif Russian School, New York City Head of Department of Dancing, Ma, said Bernard R., should I say pants or trousers F 'tTrousers, dear. VVell, I think I'd better give Pup some waterg he trousers aw- fully. ' Papa, asked Jim C., would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you? Certainly, my son. VVell, I saved it, all right, said Jim. 'tYou said if I brought a good report from my teacher you would give me a dollarg but I CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY didI1't. . jwdy gr.. L-- ,,, , Heard in the dressing room: Beck Sellers Stationers Hortense, for mercy sakes, powder your nose! It's shining 'n my eyes. .1 XX J Ivan M.-Is she very old maid- ish? Jim C.-I'll say she is. She won't even accompany a man on the piano without a chaperon. I nearly forgot to tell you about the absent-minded professor who put his dirty shirt to bed and jumped down the clothes chute. DECKER BROS. Office Outfitters ATHLETIC GOODS 518-520 Main St. LaFayette, Indiana Page seventy-one 1924 wll'OlN'IlNIiIANV K -B. G. H. s What We Say It Is, It Is MAYER 8z BUGGLE Jewelers Watches and Clock Repairing a Specialty 209 N. Fourth St. LaFayette, Ind. Louise S.- Mr, Phillips glared at me as if I hadn't studied my lesson. Oka B.- VVl1at did you do ? Louise S.- I glared back at him as though I had. She was so innocent! Sid had taken her riding in his car, and just as he kissed her a tire blew out. Oh, Sid, said Mary T. How lucky that we didn't stay at home! Father is such a light sleeper. Pa, what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are peach PTCFCYVCS. Merrill-Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation. Mr. McC.-Oh, you want three more days of grace? Merrill-No, sir. Three more days of Cecilia. Ted Rohrahaugh-'SA couple of years ago I was a brother-in-law, now I am an uncle and I'll bet next year I'll be a grandfather. Wolever Electric Company Everything Electrical Only Complete Line of RADIO SUPPLIES in the City 642 Main Street LaFayette, Ind. PHONE 38 ture seventy-two G. H. s. T o M A H A W K W 1924 Wm. J. Walters, President Glen E. Buzick, Cashier BATTLE GROUND STATE BANK BATTLE GROUND, INDIANA I .1 ,Q I. Capital Stock Surplus and Profits - 'i 825,000.00 - 11 317,000.00 F A.,dULl.1. Sixty shareholders invite you to bank at home Battle of Tippecanoe November 7, 1811 Bank organized November 7, 1913 MODERN LATIN lt was sleepy Monday and a boy was asked to give the principal parts of occido. This is the way he began: HOI1, kiddo! Oh, Kid- dearie, I Kisses. Then the dream was spoiled by laughter. Boyabus kissabus sweeta girlornm, Girlabus likabus wanta sumorum, Dadabus hearbus greata kissorum, Kickabus boyabus outa the doorum. lloyabus runabus lika hellorum, Dadabus goabus outa the dooruin, Finally catchabus give black eyorum, Boyabus never came back anyniorum. Fred didn't have his lesson. Mr. Phillips called on him to decline a verb meaning go, Fred not knowing, asked his neighbor, who an- swered, Darned if I know. Fred- Darnedifikno, darnedifinare, darnedifinavi, darnedifi-- Fred, what are you declining? Fred- Darned if I knowf' Page seventy-three 1924 TOMAHAVVK B. G. H. J. S. MOORE Mr. McC. Cin health classj- In case of accident what is better for than presence of mind? STAPLE AND FANCY Martin C.-Absence of body. GROCERIES John Ralph-XVhy does a good HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS blow leave a blue mark? -..- George MCC.-lVhy? John-Because blow in the per- PRICES fect tense makes blew fbluel. ALWAYS RIGHT -l-M 'l Freshie-VVhat's the faculty? Junior-just a bunch of men Battle Groundf and women hired to help the sen- Phone 12 iors run the school. so ,. HW, , y ,,,,,,,7 , , oooaoaoos , . Miss VVein: Stationery shops i W. S. sell paper. Esther B.: I thought all shops i u were stationary. y Dealer m l GENERAL P21111 filftel' Z1 lJZlSkCtlJI1ll gamej-My dear, you are the l goal of my affections. Mildred H.-Yes, but dad is 1 'i the referee and if you are not 5 clageful he will foul you for hold- If he hasnvt what you can for, ' l he'll get it. Miss Mahin-How would you P --,- punctuate this sentence: 'KI see l , a 55.00 bill blowing across the Sffeewa i Battle Ground, Ind. John Ralph-Make a dash after it! - Phone 43 P me seventy-four B G. H. S. T O M A H A XV K 7 1924 Trade at LaFayette's 100W American Clothing Store KEEN-KUT-KLOTHES Emdee Motor Car Co. 307 Ferry Street i Phone 728 T i THE VERNON CLOTHING and l TAILORING CO. 423 Main Street Florence E. Emdee, LaFayette T SCHOOL ETIQUETTE Run through the halls and go up the steps two at a time regardless of watchful teachers. Skate across the halls and slide down the banis- ters. This gives much needed physical training and adds to the good order. lllame the teachers for low deportment grades. It is all their fault. lJon't neglect to whisper in the assembly room. lt helps the teach- ers keep awake. Study your lessons the last tive minutes before going to class. That l nr last chance. is ya l7on't make puppy love. That reminds the teachers of old times. Never do anything that a senior wouldn't do. l7on't neglect to chew gum. lt takes the place of mental exertion. Never take any books home. The desks are made to hold them. Alwavs talk back to the teachers and suffer the conseqnencc bravely. i Always stay at home to avoid hard tests. The School That Shows Results Have Your Feet Fitted by LaFayette Business X-RAY College Roy H. Puterbaugh, Mgr. at '-' The Varsity Boot Shop Painters and Decorators Bldg. N. Sixth st. E -- LaFayette - - - Indiana 1 West LaFayette, Ind. Pago seventy-li 1924 TOMAUAXVK G. l' DO YOU REMEMBER? NYhen the hooks were stacked? The day the seniors skipped school? XYhen we had Physics class in the dark room? VYhen we were important freshies? The hob sled party? XYhen the girls played C?iJ Tlrookston? VVhen Fern lost her wrist watch? llow we walloped llrookston? That VVest Point Floor? The Peanut Frolic? The day Punkin went to sleep in class? XYhen Morris Driscol went home? The first appearance of the new sweaters? The whipped cream for fruit salad? The Ford load of seniors? The new music teacher? One real icy morning? The XN'ea game? XYhat happened at NYest Side? HI EA The Photographer 623 Main Street 44 3, eww . of 'ef i lx Y LaFayette, Indiana Phone 817 Faire se ty 1 G. ll. S. TU Xl' A ll A XV K 1924 LAFAYETTE LOAN AND GERRY MOHLMAN BROS. TRUST CO. Jewelers-Optometrists Corner of Main and Fourth Sts. Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty Urges everybody to start and build up a saving account be- cause 'it is the stepping stone to success. EYES TESTED FREE 4 LaFayette, Ind. 434 Main St. FOUND My dearest ll elen: You have made me the happiest man in all the world. There is nothing I would not do for you. I would fight my way through the most dense and most dangerous jungles for you. I would climb the highest mountain, swim the widest river to reach you. I would do anything just to he near you. I love you so. Your loving friend, LaMont. l'. S.-If it doesn't rain and the roads are not too bad, I will come out and see you some night next week. , Let Us Supply You With Your Drug Store Needs Doctors' Prescriptions Care- fully Compounded. BROWN DRUG CO. The Prescription Drug Store Phone 597 308 Main St. PERRY'S SHOES 211 N. 4th st. LaFayette, Ind. Off the square but on the square Page se enty e n .1924 T O M .-X H A XV K li. G. ll S SEE ORTH PLUMBING COMPANY for your HEATING AND PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS Q5 WE FURNISH NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF MATERIAL AND LABOR AS YOUR BUILDING DEN OTES ORTH PLUMBING COMPANY 509 Columbia Street LaFayette, Ind Telephone 1240 G. H. S. T O M A H A VV K 1924 H. B. LODDE Jeweler and Optometrist 419 Main St. LaFayette, Indiana CLASS PINS AND RINGS A SPECIALTY Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing EYES TESTED FREE Mr. Pershing-Have you seen anything of my hat? Ivan M.-lt's on your head. Mr. I'.-Thanks, if it hadn't been for you I might have gone off without it. Merrill-I asked to see her home. Mildred K.-NN'hat did she say? Merrill-She said she would send me a picture of it. l'lere's to Mr. Phillips, Long may he liveg liven as long, As the lessons he gives. Many ll. S. students are in hot water-on Saturday nite. XYhat's the noise in Mr. Nos room? lle is having them drop per- pendiculars on straight lines. Mildred H.-Yes, when I've graduated l must inform myself in psychology, philosophy, phi- lology, bilo- Practical Mother-Stop! I have arranged a thorough course in roastology, bakeology, darnology, patchology, and general domestic hustleology. ' Gladys R.-l heard you got a letter from your brother. Dehlaris-Yes, I did. Gladys-Did it contain any- thing important? Dellaris-I didnrt open it. It said on the outside of the enve- lope, Please return in five days, so I sent it back to him. Pearl N.-Adverbs don't have a case. Elsie M.-I Wish I was an ad- verb. Home of Good Plants H. E. HERR Sz SON Florists Wholesale and Retail GREENHOUSES 109 Williams St. Phone 27241 West LaFayette, Ind. ARTHUR BO0THE'S GARAGE Automobile Supplies and Service Repairing a Specialty Battle Ground, Indiana Phone 8 Page seventy-n ne -T924 U 'rom .ex IIA w K 11. cs. H. s 'Aw . wie Copvrz fl 19 O II' ' S h - ..., a . E .,..- : .,- 95 ' 1 .. 'A-. MK '4',- .'. ' c affncr Sc Marr: SELLING READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES For Men, Young Men and Boys Over 54 Years of Service Main at Fourth LaFayette, Ind. BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE l G.ll.S. 'l'UlXl.XlI .X W Ii 'P .-WML ....... -c,c.. ,,--.Lt..-Li Edgar McConaughay Barber Shop For Real Service Battle Ground, Indiana E. H. HATHAWAY FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Strictly Sanitary Ice in season Open on Sundays 7A.M.to9A.M. Battle Ground, Indiana Phone 28 Father-Mildred. that young man llilenl is staying' very late again. ' Mildred ll.-Yes, papa, I was showing him my picture post cards. Father-XYell, the next time he stays late, you show him my elec- tric light bills. Mrs. lfern Clark-XYhat can I do for you, jim? .lim C.-l've called about your ad for a man to retail canaries. Mrs. C.-Do you think you could do the work? -lim C.-Oh! no mam!! hut I only wanted to know how ca- naries lost their tails. Miss Illahin-And what is the plural of child? Ethel Smith-Twins. Dr. lliddle-Your hoy is all right: all he needs is a little soap and water. Kenneth's mothen-Before or after meals, doctor? Miss Mahin-I lave you ever read Carlyle's Essay on Ilurns? Loyd T.-No, hut I've read Dr. Smith's hook on Sprains and Floor Burns. lieo. Mc.-l can't sleep, doc- tor, is there anything' you can do for me? Dr. lliddle-Hold the wire and l will sing you a lullahy. Merrill-Golly, you drive slow. Helen-You hetter put on your hrakes hefore you go hackwards. 1 For Early Spring Festivities We can furnish you with the lastest styles in SHOES and HOSIERY. THE PRASS SHOE COMPANY North Side Square LaFayette, Ind. COLLEGE INN West LaFayette, Ind. The home of good things to eat Make us prove it Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swindler, Proprietors ' Page eiizlity-on f r Q V V y y l2Z,L--,,,.,e,,.---.- ,eos e1Q9eli1,XLL3lLL uses ELLQLE 5 l F. O. tl lXl1'.ll?le?. ilroliling ,Ellyn Iiuby ie eo ar - me ieve .a an inn- ' self has gotten hold of you. l john Ltrying to get loosel-I 'H' l believe so myself. l GROCERIES Mr. lX'ilson fafter a very bad reeitationl-Class is dismissed, Rugerps Bread Hap your ears when you go D d ' . . . . ry GOO S Lewis lr.-Do you believe kiss- inff is danfferous? Peters Shoes l Tsucille ill.-VVell, my dad made l a forward young man who tried it here one evening, rather believe --.. 2 it was. l u l Merrill was standing with one Battle Ground, Indlana foot on his Ford. X Freshie-'Smatter? Ja' lose Phone 72-2 your other roller skate? ' i Mr. Pershing-XVhat are the two magnetic poles? LaMont-The blondes and bru- ED STACKHOUSE nettes. . ---- Grocerles Mr. Phillilis-Name some use- ful aniinal? -.M..... Elsie M.-A man. i- GIVE THE NEW STORE hlother--Surely, you haveift A TRIAL come home at this late hour, Mar- tin? lXlartin-VVhat will you bet? -,Q-EE llortense-llave you been thru Battle Ground, Indiana Algebra? Mr. lVilson-Yes, but you X .---,- know it was late and we'd had tire trouble and I didn't get much of a look at the place. Phone 11 Page eighty-two I S kj-2 1 11 11 X1A15f -t Wm 1 -1 AN ESSAY ON TEETH 100111 IS Q'l'l1XYCl1 111 1110 1111111111 111- 1111151 111111111115 160111 110115. '1'110 . 1 . 111-11 11111-511'1 0111111 1111111 5110 01115. 511011151 5111111015 11 211111 111011 5115 1111101- g'1ZZ1ll'11I g'11 111 11 111111 500 1111111 Y1311 01111 11111110 11111 111 111111. 5111110111111-5 100111 11111-5 IIW1-111. 1 111111'1 111111 11111011 15 xYl11'St I1 11111111 11110 111 511111111111-11 11110 1'1'0 111111 1111111. 111010 15 11115 11111-01731118 1111011 j'l1I'C 11111111 111105 11111 11111 git 11 111111011 11 1-1111 11115 1110 110110. 1 11011 I1 11111111 111111011 111161 111 ll i1l1C1L'l' 110 111111 1110 11 11'111111111'1 111111. 1 1lC11CYC 1111 1110 171. 5 15 111115. 111010 11115 11111111101 11110101 Q'1Yl' 1110 5111110 111011101110 111101 1 . 111111 511111 It 111111111 11151 g111111. 1105 ll 1lZll' 11111. rw - 11 -1 - k.,. 111111 IN .1 1101.11 11115111100 51111 11111 11111 111110 1111-111. 1111 1111111 111111105 1110 561111111 lllj' 100111 CYCIW' 11111' 11111011 111010 111111 1111 SOIICC 111 511 1 11 '15 1 1 1 . 11111 500. if 1 111111 1111 XYZIY 111010 XY0l11f1l1't 110 1111 11101'C 100111 110 11011111 1111 0111 11110 ll 11011 LARGEST DEALERS 622-26 Main Street LAFAYETTFYS 1- 1-11.':111,y-1111-111 1 ., V- j IQLWWVVYW-pl+ vp A XV lx pp -li. G. H. S Call at TANCO SHOE STORE 203 Main Street LaFayette, Ind. Come and See How Much More Style and Wear You Can Get For 34.85 A Louise D.-They say there are germs in kissing. - Luella R.-I know, but I like the little devils' anyway. llrownie-I'd like to call you by your first name. Louise-The first name I Was ever called was sweetheart. Lallont-My love for you is like the sea. llessie--Yes, the'sea makes me sick. Hear about Mr. XVilson falling asleep in the bath tub with the water running? llid the tub overflow? No. Fortunately he slept with his mouth open. Mr. l'ershing-George, how many quarts of milk does your cow give a day? George Mc.-Eight quarts. Mr. P.-How many quarts do you sell? - Geo.-Oh, twelve or fourteen quarts. Kenneth C.-If you had a buggy top, what would you want next? Lewis G.-A fine comb. THE HUB CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN We Specialize in HIGH SCHOOL SUITS For the Younger Men, also for Men who stay young SEE OUR WINDOW I THE HUB Fifth street, at Main on the Corner LaFayette, Ind. Page eighty-four ..Q..H.f..t51-,,,,. ..... -.Q1',O M IIA XY li tBBB,-.I--,-.- - HERE YESTERDAY HERE TODAY I HERE TOMORROW C. F. WALTERS Druggi st Battle Ground, Ind. l Glen Miller-XVill you marry ine. I Mildred H.--VVliat do you earn? Glen-Fifty dollars a week. Mildred-That wouldn't keep me in handkerchiefs. ' I Glen-XYell, if I had a nose like that I wouldn't be blowing about ir. l DUMB BELLS Some people are so dumb they think that :- Oliver Twist is a dance. I. VV. XY. is a, broadcasting sta- tion. Celluloid is Harold Lloyd's fath- er. 'A Sing Sing is a Chinese national anthem. Sherlock llolmes is :1 new style of bungalow. I like your complexion, I'm going your direction, If you have no objection, I'll be your protection. BATTLE GROUND BAKERY For QUALITY BAKED GOODS Your Orders Solicited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kolb Battle Ground, Indiana Phone 40 Eat More Bread Page-eighty-Eve 1924 'l' O M A ll A XY K Tl. C. ll. 54. fe .X - ,gh -vi 'tl f ' Y ll Q TRUTHS Mr. l'hillips, talking about the meeting of Congress-AXYhen is the first Monday in llecemher? MerrillfNext Friday. Mr. Phillips, talking about the weather-l,uella, what kind of a day do you like best to hang out clothes? Luella-Monday. Mr. Phillips, in Physical Geo. class-XYhich has the coldest winter, the Northern or Southern hemisphere? Yera K.-VVell, it looks like it might he diH'erent, hut it's all the same. Mr. McC. Ctalking' in llealth classl-Does anybody ever have heart hurn P Mildred Keith Qwho wears a diamondl-Yes, l have had the heart hurn. Mr. Phillips tin llistory classl-.Xfter the llattle of Lexington, where did the llritish go? Vera C.-llalifax. Mr. l'hillips-No, not yet. Mr. MCC. lin llealth class!-Where is ptyalin found? lMeaning in the hodyj Luella-In the eleventh or twelfth chapter. John Roadruck kept talking' in music class. Miss xYlCIl--uhlllllll, keep still. After a while she noticed that he wasn't singing and said, XX'liy don't you sing, Jolin? John- You told me to keep still! Mildred K.-l.et's Wait and take the picture of the school house when the grass and trees are green. It looks like it was located out in the desert now. George Mc.-Makes the school house look like an oasis, in fact. Mildred and June, coming through the hall after skipping' the third period, met some little -lane from Miss l,amhuth's room. Mildred-ls this period up yet? She Call excited and unahle to speakl- June-Oh, she doesn't know periods from quotation marks. Miss Mahin-Dickens wrote Pickwick l'apers as a serial. NYhat is a serial? John Ralph-.PX hreakfast food. I'C'ereal.l Page eiyzhty-si K nz, crwn. s. 'roM,x11AwK 1924 TRUTHS Louise D. was asked to give a sentence in English using an adjective as an object of a preposition and having seen in the hook an illustration with the Wm-ds on high, fmeaning heavenl, she gave the following sentence- .lohn went to town on high. Mr. Phillips Ccalling the rolll-Mary Louise Smith. Louise-Present. . Mr. Phillips Knot liearingl-Mary Louise. Louise--Here I am. -V Mr. McC.-It is required that all high school students take Music and Art. Freshman-Do I haveto take Art? Mr. Phillips Imaking a History assignmentl-Begin on page 69 and lake to page 67. . Geo. Mc.-Shorty went to sleep in every class today. Luella--I did not. Geo. McC.-Yes, you did. I woke up and saw you. Mr. Phillips fin Physical Geo. classl-Spell lignite. Luella-L-e-g-n-i-t-e. i Mr. Phillips-Spell Niagara. Paul N.-N-i-g-e-r-a. Mr. Phillips-Now, I'm going to ask some simple questions. Now Ruby, what did you read in your book today? Rnhy-Nothing. Mr. Phillips-XVhat is the capital of Jamaica? Paulf-I can't pronounce it. Mr. Phillips-Kingston, that's easy to pronounce. Mr. Phillips-Martin. how many problems have you? Martin twho was whispering to Merrilll-Present. b Mr. Phillips-Now Okah, go and sit down on the board-one dollar and six cents. Address found on one of Mr. McC'lanahan's letters: - Mr. A. A. MiMcClanahan. In collecting pay for our Commercial answer hooks. Mr. Phillips didn't have any change hut dimes, so when Mary and Okaheach gave him a quar- ter, he said-I'll give Mary a dime and she can give Okah her nickel. Okah-Give me that dime. Miss Mahin-VVhat was Almraham's servant's name? Rosa Mae, noticing a sentence heginning with, Put, I pray thee, held up her hand. Miss Mahin-XVhat is it. Rosa Mae? l ' Rosa Mae--VVhy, Put was his name. Page eighty-seven r tiff 11134 'V on .x ll rx xx' 14 1 c. ll s u N., 4. X if Faure uiizlmty-uiyrht HE CRASH of the lines the half back knifes through-the goal posts beclcon- but tacklers threaten still, That's the time for interference-for the diving smash that crumples the would-be taclcler, and clears the Held for the flashin runner with the ball. The stands rock wid? the shout ofviftory. Touchdown! Eleftion to the annual staffis only reaching the line ofscrimmage. Your task hasjust begun. Burly fig- ures stud the Held to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, cliscouragements! -but the goal can be reached-if you have good interference. That's ourjob. You take the ball-we'll take out the tacklers. And we'lI stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket. Put Stafford on the team. Call 'em, quarterback. Leis go. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. The House of Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS . ff' A mt. l 'Q Q-Ma' 'f , ff? 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Hzsvf 1 W ' A+' Q -sla y I QA ,fi '., if aa ff, lf' ' ,.., . L -my ,f,., X J fbsf , gi, E1 Q 1-2. ' :L j'.,1,f- I 'L L - , 5 551' 1 , - 55h Eg,gg5jL,,. w -14-lg saw ' ' 'Af f Ki'ai9H1.' , 'R- H Q35 W .Q ff' X 9 is f 4 414- 1' ' k 4- . w . f 3, 1 ' N : 11 :fi- ,lly tr y , aw, B at A: