Centerville Senior High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Centerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:

MORTONIAN 1924 mmm ' IRVIN HAMILTON WRITES CContinued from Page U ed by the Cwity Restaurant at Richmond. Latest re- ports are. she is a good hash t'hro-wer. A-ll the rest of the class are scattered over the world. I was getting restless so I crank- ed. th-e old flivver and started on. I walked into a bank in New York and there sat Ralph Harrell behind the Cashier's desk. We used to be crooks together so I finally succeeded in bor- rowing so-me cold cash. The winter was getting cold so I headed for Flo- rida. One day whil-e loun- ging around a sum-mer re- sort, my attention was at- tracted 'by a stout la-dy, with much paint and pow- der on, 'looking through some society eye-glass leading a little old man, who judging by the way he walked must be of great importance. W-hile smil- ing' to myself, I happened to recognize her as Hazel Crouch. I stepped out joyously and spoke to her. She simply said, Howdy do, and turned away. I heard her mutter some- thing about Worms in the Dust. She must have named somebody with a title. Flordia has no whim for me so I took a boaft for Europe. I had been out two' days when I saw the head cook on the vessel, she was Helen Brumfield. All the rest of the trip she slipped me choice things to eat. Imet Vinnie Joslin in Manchester England. Sihe was glad to see me for she hadn't seen anyone she knew since she left the states. She was traveling! abroad in order to get a a wider knowledge of the world. The British Is-les had another surprise in store for me. I met Mildred' McConah-a in Aberdien, Scotland. She was mar- rfed but I forgot 'her hus- band's name, I always did know that Mildred would make' a beautiful woman, and say, they know how to treat ia fellow all right. If you ever get Ia chance make her a visit! wif possible. H Paris was the next place acquaintenances were met. One evening as I was walking along taking in the sights I met Margaret Williams. I hadn't seen her since the days of C. H. S. and you may be sure I was glad to see her. Like herl desfres she had 'become teacher and was now trav--I eling abroa-d so that she? could teach in a Uni-i versity. She did not have! to study that day so I was shown Paris. I prolonged my visit from two days toy two weeks and I hated to leave Paris then. My last nlight there we went to the theatre. Nazoma Means was the leading character and she sure showed the French ladies something. Although I would liked to have stayed in Paris I found it necessary to move ran 'across Charleine Beck o-ne. Two months later I and Esther Anderson in Genoa Italy. They are becoming great musicians Some day the United States will have some- NINETY l I 1 thing to brag about in musicians. I did not meet anyone else I knew in Europe, but when I went to Africa I met Maynard Henwood in the city of Durvan in the southern part of the country. H e had been working in the diamond mines but was about to give it up. We made a bargain and took a long hunt through the jungles. I only wish I could tell of the experiences we had In two months we had enough of it. Henwood went back to the states, but I came to Asia. Many pleasant surprises come to a traveler when he meets so many friends in a fo-reign country. While I was in Shiraz, Persia I met Harold May and his wife- who used to be Mary Dunkle. Like myself they were traveling and writ- ing. To-day I met Nellie Townsend and her husband here in Caucutta. They were on their wed-ding trip. Well as I didn't get over to Earlham to see you while I was 'in Centerville I thought I would write and tell you about the class of twenty-four and I think I'l1 come back to the states before long and write my book, and get ready for an- other trip. One of your old pupils, Irvin Hamilton Nazoma Means has tak- en up toe dancing and is now making her debut in the Wild Woman's Thea- tre in Abington, Indiana of which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higgins and son Eldon are the sole proprietors. MORTONIAN 1924 SOCIETY NEWS MARVELOUS l Lost, Strayed, -1 ACCIDENT The Old Maid's Club will present Mademoiselle, Mil- dred McConaha, famous toe 'dancer here to-night in the Morton Theatre. She will be accompanied by Kenneth Hatfield., a well known jig dancer and French harp pl-ayer. Miss Helen Gower has returned from her trip to the Orient. On the third finger of her left hand is a conspTcious looking -dia- mond. Some think it is an engagement ring but the public rumors it is a relic from King Tut's Tomb. Maynard Henwood of the class of twenty-four will go this week to take up his duties as Senator. Mr. Henwood defeated James Kelly on the Republican ticket last fall. Word was received 'here today from North Salem that M'ss Margaret Hamil- ton, -dau-ghfter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hamsilfton re- ceived! fthe 'gold medal in a speaking contest held in the auditorium of the North S-alem High School. It is said she has inherited her fame as a speaker from her mother, nee Margaret Williams. ' Helen Brumfieldi is ia lrife- saver at the beach, Miami, Fla., and it is reported that because of her heroic at- tem.pt in saving the Duke of Manchester, she is soon to :be married to his son the , honorable Marquis De- Bois.' 'Glen Meek, traffic cop in Abington was hit and knocked off his feet by a machine driven by Harold Dunkle May Jr. Mr. Meek was thrown on his -head on the icy pavement, if lit had not have been for the hair groom his head would have been completely crushed. but instead he skated' on his head for fif- teen rods. He was picked up by Mrs. Dorothy Weyl who happened along in her private sleigh. COURT NEWS Charges were brought against Kenneth Hatfield in circuit court to-day by his wife Ula on grounds of failure to provide. Ivan Lundy was fined 151 and costs to-day for speeding. Miss Dorothy McKinney filed charges against Miss Boyd for assualt and bat- tery. David Wambo living south of Centerville on the Dennis farm was fined S10 and costs on account of failure to pay tax on Na- omi's pet cat. Breach of promise was tiled yesterdfay by Mary Duinkle ..,. against Harold James Davison was fin- ed S10 and costs Mond-ay morning in circuit court for shooting a Prohibition officer on Sunday Miss Helen Brumfield is now sueing Mr. Orville Cain for Breach of Prom- NINETY-ONE v l l Wanted, and Stolen -Lost-Maynard H e n - wood. somewhere between Centerville and Abington, MARTHA COMMONS. Lost-A love letter. Marjorie Baker. Lost, Strayed or stolen- My husband. Return to my home and receive re- ward. Hazel Crouch Warner, Wanted-A wealthy wo- 'man with a bad cough. KENNETH HATFIELD. Wanted- .Some one to dress my hair so it will stay up at least one hour. Hilda Ridenour. Lost-A pair of BRAAINS Return to JAMES D-AVI- SON and receive reward. Wanted-A good job as cook. M-iss Sermantha Boyd. Wanted-More buckets. NO-BLE JACKSON. Wanted-A first class position as a stenograp- hed. Can take dictation at 160 words per minute. RALPH HARRELL Nellie Townsend has ac- cepted a position as nurse in Old Maid's Hospfital for stray cats. Retha Sprak- er is head nurse. MORTONIAN 192 -B 329283856 ' ' lil - zux- iz-2-x-z-z-2-x-z-x-u -xm -2-2-x-2-x-x-z-x-z-2-:-x-x-:-z-z-:-z-:-z-xv I I nt L y ,A- H13 H -School Ah l l ZH V mlm E A K -Q 0 QLD 1 x .gl vo fmtai , My if fb F , 5 Helder ll Z ' R14 4 'Rt 2.1 -Z Redd T! n.a.o.r r1'rrw.a.r Z X A C e. r N X I C ll P ' JUNIUR DE f3'N3iTlVl ENT CHS 'a 4 NINETY-TWO X 2 2 2 2 xuxuhlltulltnxuyl 12: :Xu n n IQIXIXIXI l lxl l 2: lXl!:2l!n2u!n 12: I I! Xlflxlflzlxlz Xlxlx SEVENTH GRADE' Teacher:-Miss Mildred Larson Robert Boyce Hazel Brumfield Helen Elliott Mary Fansher Mary Fort Martha Hatfield Anna Mae Haas John D. Hurst John Horney Elsie Harris Lucile Lundy Ruby Monger Charles McGraw Marjorie Nelson Verl Palmer Arretlha Pike Logan Seaton Dallas Thornburg Lola Wissler Elneatta Wissler Thomas Ahl William Burdett George Blose Florence Baker James Bonham Stanley Davis Kenneth Harrell Paul Haley Harold Hanly Robert Johnston Aaron Jurgens Blanche Miller Elmer Nicholson Knneth Null Thomas Osborne Claude Spraker Charles Staats Robert Spotts Thurman Small Russell Wiambo NINETY-THREE MORTONIAN 3ICl3QlCvfQK1OQO3332iflOQO35:181rQ03IOHGDQOCQ33fO33I232EC!3Ur?Uz33lQD3ZlDlCiiZt32FCf33 ' 723:8333,C53:9:9Zf Eighth Grade Emily Hurst Gladys Tice Kathryn Kimmell The-mas Boyce Grace Mahin Robert Lane Gladys Glunt Vera Lingenfelter Mary Harris Fay Darnell Elizabeth Weyl Kenneth Horney Teacher: NINETY-FOUR Byron Pike George O,Neal Lester Melling Leona Harvey Irene Jackson Charleine Jackson Harold Tremps ' Martha McConaha Florence Casky Wand-a Hosier John Pritchard John Johnson Mr. Russell Sanders MORTONIAN 1924 UQHUQmBKQ wKcUDUQUQ ,- -. r ' ' F- JOKER iv is D X H 1. ff wi EK JOKES Q19 MORTONIAN H121 DQQCob'C1,CLCLO,G.CkCo3LOQCf:3z1 3Uz33t?Zi31QQ3ZilCYD,-'J JOKES HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE James Davison say something really sensible. Esther Anderson with black hair. Mr. Dea Kyne give some one else 100 in P115 sics besides Mary Dunkle. Hazel Jackson slim. Kathryn Nelson fat? Mr. Ranck smoke a cigarette? Mrs. Hamilton really angry? Noble Jackson in a dress suit? Miss Boyd in an evening gown? Helen Brumfield when she isn't giggling? Nazoma Means when she wasn't writing notes. Hear Miss Cox sing? Mary appear on the scene when Mildred is vamping Harold. Willard Knapp when he wasn't looking for something to eat? Eddie Terry when his nose wasn't hard? The missing link? There are several in our school. Once in a great while when Hazel walks down the street alone she is singular. Harold is nominative and when he walks across t-he street to Hazel he becomes verbial and then diative. If Hazel is not objective they ride to her home near Abington. Her mother becomes accusative and Harold imperative then they talk of the future. Haz- el changes to objective when Harold kisses her. Her father becomes present so things If a burglar entered the cellar, would the coal chute? If a budglar entered- the cellar, would the coal chute? Could ia detective solve a garden plot. N INETY-SIX MORTONIAN 1924 12:2lXl2n1u!lXn2lXn2n2n2l:u! Xl :Xu I :gl lxl n nxlxuzlxljnh :Xu 1 lxlxlxlzlzl IXI!!Xl2I!!2n1l2l:l1l!l!I2I!I!IXIXI b IFS IF:- Katherine were in the hall, would Eddie Terry? Miss Boyd were in a VERY pleasant mood, could Willard Knapp? Clifford should ask her would Esther be Meek? Clarissa an-d Martha should make a mistake, wo'uld'n't that be Ahl Wlriigh-t? Irvin Hamilton can't come to see Mildred McC'onah-a perhaps Harold May? Richard doesn't see Mildred Hill, there is sure to be a Rau? The Ice plant was grafted on the milk weed would it make ice cream? Floyd should' go with Hazel would Orville raise Cain? Mr. Dea Kyne should ask her what magnetism is, could he tell what Nazoma Means? Alice were a Wissler QwhistlerJ would Bertha Crowe? Harol-d M. fafter a B. B. gameb :- My 'dear you are the 'goal of my affections. Mary D.:- Yes, but Dad tis the referee, and if yo-u 'don't be careful he will foul you for holding. Powder and paint makes a +girl's freckles look like they ain't Women are peculiar. O-nce they put their money on their backs, now they 'put it on their faces. Darkness -is an 'absence of lightg cold is an absence of heatg and flunking is an absence of min-d. Some have rea-d Romeo, but few have read Juliet The Dictionary is alright but it changes the subject too often. NINETY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 mzecezf ' ' ' sms: A l Judgeg What's your occupation? Rastus: I'se a business man. Yo' honor. I's the manager of a family -laundry. Jurge: Wat's the name of that laun- dry? Rastus: De name of de laundry is 'Liza yo' honor. Don't you know, my friend, that Fortune knocks at every man's door? Yes, he knocked at my 'door once, but I was out, and ever since he has sent his daughter. His daughter? What do you mean? Why, Misfortune. Ah! I see by your hand that you are engaged, said the amateur palmist. How wonderfull? cried the bride- to-be. And, continued the reader of the future and the past in a more cutting tone, 'AI see that you are en- gaged to Mr. Snoodlef' Oh, it's perfectly extraordinary, burst out the blushing girl How could you know that? 'tYou are wearing the engagement ring I returned to him three weeks ago Napoleon was little so is our janitor. Londoner: What do you think of that tower for height? New Yorker fabroa-dj: Do y-ou call that high? Say in our ninety-first floor bedrooms, we have to close all the windows at night to keep the clouds from rolling in. Red Dav-ison: Wha-t's that big box on the front of your machine? Harold May: That's a camera for taking moving pictures, you see. I go so fast I don't have time to look at the scenery, and so I photograph it as I go along. If your father heard your stupid answers, it would make him turn in his grave! It couldn'-t, he's cremated. It w-as bedtime for four-year-old Jack but the little fellow wants to stay up later. His aunt, who tipped the scales at two hundred pounds said, W-hy Jack, think of me--I am very much older than you, and I go to bed with the chickens! Jack looked at her and said: Wlelil I don't see how you ever got up on the roost. NINETY-EIGHT Eddy Terry: On what grounds does your folks object to my seeing you? Katherine King: On the grounds within a mile of my home. iZBD3C82z33Q3Zf351Z833Z8Z'833Zi3Z83. V 3 Geo. Brehm Co. Q Toys, Seeds, Sporting Goods 3 Richmond, Indiana. casaaazzaaazucsg Weiss Furniture l Store E The place to buy your f Furniture, Stoves, Rugs? Draperies. 505-513 Main Street Q3 Richmond, Indiana 331 Um ' Cf 3 Q fr 5 5 m S r1 5 E :F F 2 3 5' 5 W Q G, Q 2 UQ Z' G ... S. gp m z W' Q O '41 pq Lb D' 5' H- pj 5 Q H: 2 ' Z a -1 :- 2 5 S fb 54 W' so 5 Q P ofa 'Q 411 3 3- ' 2+ -. 2 'FU Q E: E' 2 if 722 513 H 'E 2. 9 . as G N9 H- 3 O D- m n-1. QD E 3' -Q as E pr- -1. P, D' 5 5' C15 CD UQ CD Q osarfoonouuccamxooucmnunosiomfzxcwmrcmomrg Q gnnbnbnn aoaaaoacerfxzfcosacf onion , ,M bong E fe we g Q 3 CD :sh M 3 ii 5' Q H an 5 E '1 Q rf- Q. fs r-4 - . 'Q Q- 5 so 3 ' 93 U, O w m U C5 99 E- P pe C5 2 Q 5 ' 2 z 2 W H it 0 Cn E, 7: CP Q o F2 g :ti 5 E. 'L' ca 3 3 2 t 8 ig 3 i Q E - sci011193111511csreoacsuteooxuiaoaczmzmaziobaabmnazozezzoiocecr3 i Bob Sullivan: Are you going to be cremated when you die? Dick Rau: Why, gosh! no I'll be hot ,H A. SCfJCEi3838ZP3Zfg P15 Ei Q 102 he 2 Q 2 F315 UQ m Cr :- E mf: FT U N as 'L Us 5872 F55 5' E 2-so 55:15 'ST-is ,.,' 516' s: ' 'UESQ ? S., H Nr' 1 -1 D3CiCii5353l?ZEQUfCL?f8D,U3535JC81I3lU3CiCig DCC! Radio, Victrolas, Sport Q , Q INSURANCE co. 2 , The place to buy your insurance. 5 J. L. HUTCHINS , 334-336 Colonial Building E Richmond Indiana Q QI91,QQ?33DDDEQQODDQQQ NINETY-NINE -THE MQRTONIAN 1924 PIXUXIXUXU lxlxl l2lXu2l2l2l2lXI l I lxlxlxlfl 5312 Srmam Qliuimm mf EBV: 66iiHm'Ennizann 32324 IQ: zmq'-'T'7-M3 C553 M fluhlialyrh bg tlpr 91-uint Qllzum uf Qienirruillr High Srhunl ONE l La 78 8151+ 4 MORTONIAN 1924 DQHD1OQOQGIQOHOUQ:QU QUU:QU ,Q D1ZiCiG31Of1IO?QG33LQCi G 'C 9 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ig I Everything for 33 the , QTEACHER, STUDENT? 3 01. 45 3 TRUSTEE Q DESKS, CHAIRS 13 Q g Bartel, Rohe Sz Q Rosa Company 2 ff 921 Main 35 E Richmond Indiana , . Miss Dickson: Have you read Mac- beth? James Davison: No. Miss Dickson: What have you read? James Davison: I have Red hair. U33 -Q35 35 2 2 2 E ACCC! X lore. -, 'S 5 . 5 W CD O Q- 8z Son 3 X 'HARDWARE E. E Fm P153 gm IIUUQ Z 5 Pi Q1 T DUQUDUQ A 2 !lfCECt33313l?ZiCiCECRZ8S9l15ClI8Z8l7SE0,0fC8Z'HCfCiQ32E 93249323 O . . 171' gi Your flrst two Investments: A CU A Savings Account C25 A Checking Account This Bank takes a personal in- gterest in young people with a Q SAVINGS ACCOUNT , SAVING IS A GREATER ' ART THAN GETTINGPS5 55 55 l SECOND NATIONAL E BANK g Richmond, Indiana 35 3281 . 31 K Teacher: What are the three words commonly u-sed by the Freshmen class? Freshman: I don't know. Teacher: Correct! Sit down. 1332821 333333535 Why pay two profits when you can bpy a WOLVERINE difrect from the factory. 3 2 Q MARSHAL FURNACE COMPANY E. J. Knapp, Branch Manager Centerville Phone 123 Richmond office, Main Street Phone 2259 Q iU?ILCECfCi QQRHQUU ONE HUNDRED MORTONIAN 1924 3533 5 ' 8 9 A ILSON 3 5 5 N usbaurn s g 3 3 Special Values at all Times 3 i E 3 2. i E . . ff 5 , L5 Dry Goods, Milhnery ' ' 5 Q When It's Done By S Ready't0'WeaI' 2 Wilson, It's Done E' LE I 0 I , Rlghtu 5 E B. NUSBAUM Co., 3 I 5 .5 5 3 ' 5 i Q Richmond Indiana 1018 Main Richmond, Ind. 2 I l Maynard Henw-ood: Is that n1y Gae- Miss Meerhoff: N0w's your time to Sal' Book? shine, Erpha. Miss Dickson: It must be, it has Martha Commons' name in it. Erpha: My lamp's gone out. UBBICQDS1 3 ' 5 5 ZWISSLER'S CAFE 5 g for 5 5 F. J. Parsons 5 3 E 3' , Zi if Good Things to Eat fg Q Leading Photographer 3 A ' 5 5 Home Of BETSY ROSS 5 5 5 Q BREAD 5. Q 704 Main sn-get 5 i 908 Main Richmond, Ind. 'E P, Richmond, Indiana if 1 I - l 3' Ii 3 E '2 2 5 -:- -z-1-x-z-xm -2-z-z-an-:-x-z-z-z-:-2-z-x :-:- 3 A E H Com liments of 5: Compliments of 'E 2 P :E i F 41' Cl h 11 5 THE i -5 re s ot i ' I A E' 5 and 8 A g THE STARR PIANO A I I l l Furnlshnngs Ig COMPANY .5 E 3 931-35 Main street 3 ss 710 Main .... Richmond, Ind. 3 Richmond 5 :ZUZu2l:lXlXl2l2l2:gn:I3nXuXlXu2lXnXlZl2lZl2u:l2u lxlxl. :2nj:2lZIX!!I2lin2121212:212I2:zu2u2l2l:lXl2l2l!l!lXl!: ONE HUNDRED ONE , V wzezaacomsfcezropuosmg 5 E - o W as 'CJ peg 3' D355 S 5' rg nh, ly 5 ':Z N O P ,' -A U25 P-I f M ., TJ R GU Eg 5 3 .2 le. Si gg US- UP ev- A mon-'i s 24 Nl . so QE? FPR: 3 R025 rn CI:-n ,g 25.30 E l E Ki U1 5' A U 3 E524 - r gl52U3CD Q' 1 xx 3339 . 33 ICSZEBBSFCECICECZ 1 Apparel for Women and Misses L . We cordially request you to visit our store. 3DQC83l31T333iiZhCEOfCiOUO3lY5ZCk32ECiQ3Z833ZBZ1353l893l' Mr. Ranck: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Beanie Knapp: I thought he lived in the White House. 353ZiiDfQYIO3ZiiCEiI4iCEU3Ci41CECECFCiCE83EC81?3i?ZECiiZ87t , MoDEL oLoTH1NG ooMPANY 3389203393031 I MEN',S RoY's and WOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING 5 709-11 Main Richmond 3 GO TO PRICES FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM Our 59th Year 3 11 azwgqnmmnnuuonuogoamunuuuuu AGENCY FOR 7 Nyal Family Remedies 5 Nyal Family Remedies 5 San Tox Remedies N 3 Eastman Kodaks and supplies .2 1924 5 I 5 F. 5 I I I Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods 'E E E. Burnhams Toilet Gcods. wI4ZiC83fG3ZiCE32!3C8ZiO3Z23l Miss Boyd: How dare you swear be- fore me? Kenneth Hatfield: How did I know you wanted to swear first? 3l'EQE05i?CfAN at KREIMEIER 3 QUALITY' FOOTWEAR 708 Main Richmond m3 H GRANGER CO., LADIES AND MISSES COATS AND SUITS DRESS GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 8th 8: Main Richmond DUQUUVWQUYLUSCEQDHQHQIXU, I : 3 5 5 R. . I 7 E. -2 , ONE HUNDRED TVVO MORTONIAN 1924 W U11Q Uf 3QD31CEQD3CiO1Q3333IiC8Z8Zi ' gi Congratulations and Best Wishes Th 9 Q to the Class of '24, 6 9 32 Y We compliment you on the high A 4 character of your Mortonian .3 . f We hope to have the pleasure of E Richmondvs Only Exclusive g 53 Supplliyingl you and your ,E Kodak Store friends with Footwear 5 , 322 h - d e. KODAKS Q 53 W en PHOTO SUPPLIES gg dl 5 ., Y - - 3 -f' 4' .A 5' The very best lxodak iinlshlng. 3 ' 4' 3 .F ,.e I Headquarters in Richmond K , I, :EO for Q ' .....4 1 -,T S Anything Photographic E 512 Main W. E. MORREY A FF NUSBAUM 2 7th and Main Richmond. 3 UDDIK8lU UQU Maynard Henwood: Why does the blamed chickens fly towards my car? Martha C. Well aren't you driving a I2lxlxI:l2E:lxl2IzlxlXlxlxlxlxl:lzlxlxlglzlixlzlzlzlzlxl Miss Dickson: If the president and vice-president both die, who would get the job? C0013 fcoupej? Tip Means: The undertaker. 1383825256 Miss Meerhoff: What is the advan- Q' age of the orioles nest? 02 35 Martha W: Well, it would sway in the g wind. 3 b ga S .5 Mins M: what good would that do? 5 Dun ar on Q2 Martha: It wo-uld swing the small E GROCERS .E birds to sleep while their folks were 'E 5 g'ORc:. 'F A 3 Fresh Meats , -5 E : DZIQQZZUQUQYELUDQDUQDIEQDISDQNHUK 3. Hardware 5 ,ft l I, i Make our Store Your .5 DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 3 Headquarters 2 WATCHES 5 5 ' Centerville, Indiana Ed. E. Wendling 'J 5 1021 Main. Richmond 3 I 3331533319731 ONE HUNDRED THREE MORTONIAN T924 593331: ax-gn-3-3 3- n u Q' gn:uturn!!!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXI ltltliiiltl 'XlXlXl:lilzlllxlxlxlzlxlxlzlflzi lt: 33838135 ' ' IXIXI IXIXIQIXIQIXI IXIXI I I IXIXIXIXIXIZI lxlzl lxlzl 5 HEED THE CALL OF BUINESS XX! The Business College is a School of Specialization. It is a place Where all your time, thought, and energy are devoted to one fthfing -preparing for a business posi- tion. After your course is com- pleted our Employment Depart- ment, which is in constant to-uch with firms needing help, will place you with one of these firms. Attend the Indiana Business Col- lege at Mlarion, Muncie, Logan- sport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafay- ett, Columbus, Vincennes, Inidian- apolis, or Richmond. or Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write, telephone W. L. Stump, Manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Richmond, Indiana QQKQQUQCKi Miss Dickson: Who was Homer? Red Davison : The guy that made Babe Ruth famous. Pins, Rings Emblems and Medafls New Designs, Lowest Prices Our representative will be pleased to call upon your class pin com- miittee, submitting designs, sam- ples, and prices. Send for our beautifully illustrate-d Emblem catalog. Jenkins 5 Company .lCWelGI'S Richmond, Indiana . Mr. Ranck,: Rhea, what are some the -gi eat things Caesar did? lllxlzz Xxxlxllllxxxzlxlxllxlxl ll IX! I Forest Monger Storage We do all kinds of Transfer Work The only up-to-date Storag-e Warehouse in Eastern Indiana. We have an investment of over 340,000 and are strictly responsible for anyg contract with our customers. Local and Long Distance Moving of Furniture, Crating and Shipping. Storage House 519 N. D. St. Phone 2528 Residence 200 S. 7 St. Phone 2608 FOREST MONGER RICHMOND, IND. Rhea. Do you mean before he died? IXISIZ xlXI2lxlXlxlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlxlzlxlzl ISI: 2 I I I I'I I I 2 2 2 I I I I: I'I2 2 :I I I 2 I2 I IXIXI IXIQIXI I I2I I I :I I2 IX X X X X 2 2 Xlzlxlxl I III lzl lxlxl I I I I I IXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXI I2I:I1I:I2I I2I3I' ONE HUNDRED FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 ' . A UUGDYQQYZGQ QDEQDTCYQOUGQDFJDDQODI833Zi3Z82blCP33QO3IC8Zig 3 gf 3 av 5 I 135 a THE GLOBE DRUG co. g I D b 3 'J 1 ' Zi: Incorllorated Richmond, Centerville. 35 B ff 5 2 com gi Magazines Books 3 Q pany Q 'J g Q5 ,5 .1 . 1 0 . . DE I Stationery 25 Q Builders' Supplies 3 ' iii 326 3 :Cx 5' Candy Ice Cream Q Lllmbeln, C0211 . I x . is Q .5 Drug Sundries 5 Centerville, Indiana- 5 1 ,gg A ' 5 9 Q O3ZfDflIOU49Q9IiO3l3Q333C933CiQ?CiC9iCL72b33!3fL?DCC5,CiQY3 Mr. Dea Kyne: The one who is absent Miss Meerhoff ftalkirig about beesb speak up so I'll know who you -are. How many of you have hives? Mrs. Hamilton: Money is worth Martha Wright: I have no hives but something of course you know. I have mosquito bites. g33i333fZ3CECCCi353Ci?5OfCil3fCECECi43UCfQU33QOfCiCl3Zfi53ZE I 5 I 1 , 'F Ci 1:6 The old Q 3 Q ral s c 0 55 Cf 3 5 T 'l E h 3 g if E' 1 3 B 2. gf 226 - . . I , , g Publishers Q gf . . Q 59? and Commercial Printers Q 9' i Largest and Most Modern Com- E bined Newspaper and Job Printing Q E' Plant in Eastern Indiana and 32 Western Ohio. G 3 336 3 CENTERVILLE, INDIANA f S' Q 5 F5 3 Cil702iDfC83.0fCBZED33FUD,U.C BIQETQUQQUGUDGUUQUBUOUODUDDUUG ONE HUNDRED FIVE MORTONIAN 1924 1 . . K D 3 1 K Q Q Y I 'r oo I OO I I oo I w I I 5 I 96 I I 1 OO I O1 , I O4 I OO I of I OO I OO I il I O0 I Q I OO I 90 I O4 I OO I u I I OO I O4 I O0 I O9 I O0 I OO I O4 I O4 I 04 I O4 I OC I N I so I O0 I U4 I O0 I O4 I 99 I D1 U31 . UREQYLQQQUUDHQUQDD 2 2 2 5 5 Motor Cars Packard 415 and 418 Main St. Maynard: They impeach kings from other countries. Mr. Ranck: Well, not that I know of. Maynard: Yes, they -take the King out of Greece every two weeks. The Moconaha Company Through our forty-three years experience in are wel-1 equipped to fill your wants, in both It Will Pay You to See Us f the handling of merchandise, we Equipment an-d Service. , or Your Needs in AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE Richmond, Indiana I-ll.ldSOIl Q Essex It was sleepy Monday and Maynard Henwood was asked the principle parts of occido. Oh Kiddo, Oh kid, dearie, I kiss-e. Then the dream was spoiled by laughter. gqvmaczzzgawangcfiamxoaarzoaxcexzcezrsaxcscfooa a OO I 3 WHO-Should have n Saving 53 7 E ,Q Account? i 3 l'lornaday s Hardware I ' I .5 'E .1 Q ANYONE WHO 3 5 , Store i I A ,, 5 I -Earns Money -Spends Money Q Carpenters' Tools 2 : -Loves Money -Hates Money 02 3 u -5 .5 -Has Money -Needs Money g 'E PHIHIS E 3 In fact 'anyone who realizes the Q 5: 5: 'E importance of laying by a surplus. i H Cutlery if 5 More than 22,000 persons 'have .5 :Q . . 7 .Selected this STIRONG bank as 3 .5 Flshmg Tackle i . th ' 5 2 - 2- ? my U , w ,Q Tennis Goods E- E Savings Home E E, I I QQ I 2 3 I 1 I : i .S I-Iorfladay S Hardware E 4 oo. a 3 Store e If S' I . . 'J 'J .. h , 2 i Under Federal 8: State Control 3 , Rm mond Indlana -3 .1 .1 5 '4 - I so CLICSCYSQYYIUCECIQYIDIHQ 73, . AC8l'C92'fCQUQQQ ONE HUNDRED SIX MORTONIAN 1924 QEQQQQQSJJQ' I I lxlxl I I I I lxlxlzl I I I!I!I2I1I2I!I1I1I1I IXIXIXIXIXIZIXI Q 5 25 ii 532 Q Q Q . Q oaofcfoysicaacioo . 31 COMPLIMENTS D335 , C83 QWZEQYZE 333383 .Q of Centerville Telephone Cornpany 333283 HOD' I-4 IJ UU O rr SD 5 'F 3 Q E S 3 335 CiCiCZCiCiCfCiOfCiO Noble J. If the western coast is ris- ing and the eastern coast is lowering there isn't any danger of us going under. Q3iQUQDQDQODQDHDQ E. 2 HAWTHORN FARM 3 i RETREAT Q I : One mile north of Centerville. i Famous for-Chicken Dinners E Ham and Egg Suppers i 'Do family parties, clubs by i appointment only. ' Q E T57 3' Compliments of 5 S3 3' 7 Q .5 Mathews Brothers 33 E iii gg Restaurant 3 ' 5 3 Cf ' 135 CZCiOfCfC533iC2333Zi UDQOCO33J2CiQ3DQOQDQO33i42F355Z8ICiGfGi3Cf3ZEC1DDQOLO33 ff 2 ggi Service Sold It gg 3 5 NEW-USED gi Lincoln-FORD-Fordson Q The Universal Car 5 33? 55 U33ECF3ZlCf3J32b YCEQUQCECBZLD, Cars-Trucks-Tractors 5 CENTERVILLE SALES 2 g COMPANY gg ig Phone 145 Centerville. 3 3 ?eTflCf33lOIi33IECECLQ71iCiCiCi32E4Ci3Zf3331?53IECfQ33lO3ig Mr. Dea Kyne: Give an example of contraction by cold and expansion by heat. Irvin H. In winter the days are short and in summer the days are long. DESC! Q 3 E 315 S 5 5 22 WCBDZCEQ C5033 0331 Compliments of CEC2 0355 CE 3 Jones Bros. 1 5 TONSORIAL ARTISTS 5 5 Q Q CHASJRETON S Q5 Superior Super Smokeless g Furnace g TINNER Q Stoves, Tinware, Sheet Metal Q 2 Worker, Furnace Work Q 5 Phone 60-a Centerville. oizzoosm t A ' 5 H032' ONE HUNDRED SEVEN MORTONIAN f l2l2l!l2l2l2l2lXn F XIX!!!XlXlzlgniuZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXI lXl!lzlglxixIXlXlXlXl:l2l2l2l2l2l:l2l' uxuxngu :!a2n3u3l!l2uSIXIXIXlXlXl!IXIXIXlXl!IXIXIXlIlll!!!IXIZIXlXl!!!I2I2IZIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIZIZIZISI Compllments of- Q' 25, ,450 malimu I GENERAL MERCHANDISE y I .. I .. I 2 .. . I O0 I .. I .. I .. I .. I .. I I I .. I .. I .. I .. I I .. I .. I .. I D1 I .. I .. I O0 I ,. I .. I .. l .. I .. I .. I ? N Pho e 23 , n . I .. I .. I oo aa en oo Centerville, Indiana 1924 I I 04 I -1-z-3-3-3-x-3-3-:ng-1-1-2I:nga:uznzng-guxnxuaug-gnznzsznzlzltl2IZIXIZIXIZurl!llltlzlrlXIXIXISIXIZIXISIXIZISI I IRI Q Mr. Ranck: When I go out in my Ford I'n1 always pretty sure I'll get back. Maynard H: Oh do you always feel sure, I dc-n't ever feel sure until I do. lXIIIIl2:XlXl:l:I2:Sl:lilSl'ISI!l2lXl2l!l2l2l:l2lZlXl!l Did any of you fellows lose a roll of bills with a rubber band around it? Chorus of voices: I did Well, I found the rub-ber. ' ' lZlXlXl2l2lXlXIXIX!2lilXl1lXlXlXl!l2l2l2l2lXl Ill! zlfl oo I 5 The Farmers i 9 Use the Whel-an Products -5 1 ' I I R ' 3 E 3 E CSQ,-Qperatlve 5. ,E Also Feeds for ,E COIRPHRY Q HOGS, POULTRY and CATTLE 5 Q Q' .5 Jobber of : E Dealers In E E E i lg i GOLD MEDAL and POLAR i GRAIN AND FARMERS' 3 Q BEAR FLOURS, SURE GROW 2 A -1 e. GARDEN LAWS and FIELD A A SUPPLIE 5 5 .1 S .5 5, SEEDS. .5 i C t. . d i 5 5 n o-opera ive in name an .s '4 .1 .1 .1 3 OMER G. WHELAN .e .5 every Way. .5 5. 5. 3 H 3 The Feed Man E I l I I .5 Patronlze us and be Q E Telephone 1679 5 g convinced, 5. 3 31-33 south sth sf. Richmond. S w 3 w ONE HUNDRED EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 l no I ' I I I H Your High School days can be re- H E i member 'best by having good i i The 'E phoftolgrraphs of yourself and Q .5 I H friends. 3 E 'J A N oo a Q - When you think of ,good photo- Q i Q- I A a . E E graphs, think of- E' .E Way 15 the Best Way 3 E li E I l I I 5' E 3 E 'E l I 'Q 7 g RICHMOND CASH ff lllrshburg s 5 g CREAM STATION PHONE 1830 i 3: Richmond, Indiana g 'az Phone 1491. Richmond, Ind. E Gocky: S-ay Dleak, it gets collder I U Wlhen the thermometer fa-lls don't it? Goldle fcaumg at School 1101159 to 'CEU Deak: Yes' thein she is not coming to school and cocky: Wen wu get terrible cold ffymg fo dlsguise her voice? for lit ju-st fell 'five feet and broke all Goldie is not well today she will not to pieces. be at school. gf Mr. Ranck: Oh that is alright. Who 'E I-J b 3 is tl1lS? E e 2 G01-die fsurprised at the questionl H 3: My Mother. 1' 'F ' 'J G E Since fish is a good brain food we i i suggest the Juniors eat some. Z' 2 . . . Zi 'gf Auto Repalflng, T3.X1 02 rfggggcggggggggggggggg E SQTVICG, Accessories, :J . Qxy AC.ety1ene 5 31.25 Sluts Dry Cleaned i Welding i Parcel Post Free e i E Philadelphia Battery Service i R. E. .5 Station. i Tailor 'F 5 g Centerville, Indiana i Richmond Indiana :XIZIZ!!IZIUXIZIXIXIZIZIZIZIZIZl!lZlXl2lXl.lXI!l2l2l2: ONE HUNDRED NINE! THE MORTONIAN 1924 3283DIEIIDDIPDUOIIKOEQYYCQCEICEQSIOCOJJGDSCLCJZQCLCGSQSSS OD, tfC! I ,I HAIL CENTERVILLE To your call we'll rally ever Centerville High, hear now our praise, We forget thy glories never, Now with joy our voices raise. From the sky in swelling echoes, Comes the cheer that tells the tale Of our victories, and our hero-es, Hail Centerville, hail, all hail! CHORUS:- Hail, hail, to Centerville! All hail to our red and gray. Hail, hail, to Centerville! May she for the right always stay Ever grateful, ever true This our tribute to you still Of the days we've spent with you, All hail to Centerville!! ' When in after years we're yearning, In old C. H. S. to be, May our hearts with love be turning, To the scenes we used to see. Back among our fondest memories, Back among our friends of yore. Greatest hopes and sweetest reveries. Hail to days that are no more! TWO 331 . DiorfnononmzmbzcazncrunbtoDonn 3:50, .O , icfrmag 51 .,,. , O 5 Q E 3 E W :F ,jf:!i':i4gMiffT 99 Q: H 4'+..'.1-., 4--- ' ' O E 2 5 Q E sh .. bi Q-4 S EE if ' 2: 'D Q.. , ' Z : I '- CD eu S' 3 fn '-ffl'-fl' 'cr H , ... 1iiL4zlir1- , 2 2 D? urchin it '1' 'Z v:e:3:e3:s3:r3o2:3a2::3:f3:o:v3ce:v3oi:r3af3aa:r xcrmrexon 33220 Q 5 E 3 E Q.. Smith: So your son is in college? How is he making it? Sniithers: He isn't. I'm making it and -he's spending it. iQ?3333lU?3QU3333353f85ICQC533352333CECiO3Ci033P33333CkU ,GEURGE FOX Sz SON 33 Home of Cf SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Richmond, Indiana , ,, V Cf COMPLIMENTS OF- C2 . g J. D. Nlxon ci f Centerville, Indiana i 5 I 5 i 3 5 'E 5 5 3. 5 3 5 f 5 I E I 5 I 3 I A ti 'J I QUQDUUQHW31 QHQUUQQQQH O N E H U y 1924 lining!!! l lhxnxn :Xl IxlXIII!lxI2IXlxlzlxlglglxlxlzlzlxltl A A gg sv 15 GOING AWAY T0 3 SCHOOL? For your family and your friends g Q at home 51 For your classmates and new acquaintance at school g BE PHOTOGRAPHED The A. L. Bundy Studio 3 Richmond. Indiana f 3 ei CSQCECECZCZQ Mr. Ranck: Are there other questions before we start to recite? Charliene: Yes sir, what is the les- son? ZILQCPQ T22 Let Us Cheer up Your Home :E illrank IK. iligan Centerville, Indiana 55 COMPLIMENTS OF- S Dunning Furniture Co. Furniture Stoves Sz Rugs 3 9th Sz Main Richmond gf catfasececazecs wma NDRED TEN MORTON IA N M- - Q. 'X' ' - '13 , xi 1 , , W M A D .Q N fl IVV A ff ' WZQQ X in fx, .E V- f N' 1 iw Kg will If f ff ,,f1 ff -N a X f rf? W Qfyy 33 NK I K X U E X f NJ Mm Mn ff ff x ff V. ,, , 4 fZf Z,v59 ' fl 'x '34 5 ' N Xxx I E I ,Af fl Nix, I M . . W We M lmnfkf 99 Ki IWW! .X x3l:bff,LZ q ll K K ,gms I 5 ig WW I f I E H -'Lf Eg! 1 , , 1 k:,, , 1 2: - 1 9 J Xl XX F XLZQL THE E ND X' ThOIdTIEhP Ct 11Id ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN I y' -- -V .Jag ,iq ,L .' .I ,W , ,,i.. 1 5. ,N , V vu,-'-:Ln 'K AY.--'A L,-,-,,,?'1,::. ,Msg ., 4. 11,4 . MV, Y, .,'-vt ,.,rH,, ,, 1.,g....- wa H- b 3 , ,, '5 5.5 'i .uv .4f4.', X . -, .2 -V .':.:, 3 ,,,g.,,l. t,- A 4? .r- ,gi T ,v..V,U.,,: .' ,y - x, Y., f .. -N -:V .,, 'Q :.- . fre-1. 4 '4 ' f, ' ','1 3 yi . ,:. 1, ., ,. ' 4 . ' ,HL Y , J ,. -4, ng gf' - jg z z ,' Q ' .a . K , A- ' 'Yvg' 7. ' r----.x-Q. sy. , 1 - ,: ' -'H :.v- ' V - wang .'f 1-wif Q' 5 Q: ..,, 4 X 151. . yy. ,X W -, fv .,:' j x , -' ,f v X xx ,, 1 .1 , N' -x is THE MORTONIAN 33fI83IiCEO',O3D333D33E?C83If1CiCi1ZiCiC1fCECE4Z8CE , 1924 To Rosalie Hamilton. Sponsor of our class, and a friend of everyone, who -has devoted her time and given us much helpful advise, and 'encouragement in the editing of this annual, we, the class of 1924, affectionately dedicate this, the second volume of the MORTONIAN. THREE 7317025 W ...... ..,. . ....- .. ,. . fs: wr- f ........,....-: I ..f. 4 ,... ... ..,,...' ...,... .I , . .. ., .. ... . ., V . . v.. .. 5,3 ,...,. .... . , . .. .. V' '-' ' -fs-1'--H-4 . ... ...,. , . . ,. .,. . -... ., . ,.,, ,- M I r . , , ,,,,,., .,...,.4...,...3., ...,...........,.....,4....,...,,.,,. ,,, , ., .. ,.., . . ,... . . . ,-,du . ',z...'f ' ' . . . .. .... . rffgl 0-3,3-4. -... .. .,,, . r ,... .. . .. .. . H 4 , 1, ,.... . . .- ... .. ... . .. . .. .. 4 ...n..,....4.f f,,., ... ..,, ....., ' ' A ,,1 Vg:, --...q.f....,. . ..,.....,A.. .... .' . .. . .. ...-. 9-4 ' ,.,,.. . . ,: ..... . --ma-,. ,, ..,.. . , .... . .. . , .. -..... ....---74.-., ....,...,..,..,.,., . .', .. . .... . ,. YCLM, .fl 'J'-'V-..... , . 4 . ,,...... r .. . .. . ..., . .. .. , . . .. W-... - 'I J. I- .',f'..'.'. 4 . . '.,' '. '. 1:'.','.1. .. .Z , , i' . L' ' '.'.. . '. ..f.1..-...--M... ..'.. .,.,,,. ... f. ....,.. M , . ,, 4 ,,-. .... .- . . ... .W-. . , . . . . . , ' :,il.Z... , .. J . ., . ....., .,.., - . ., . . . .,. . ,,,,,,, ,... ..,. . ,, . .. .,,..,.-... .. . ... ,.,,4 ,, ......., .. . ... .., . -.,,,,,, . .,,. ..,, . ,. ,... . .. , ,.., . , . ,,,. . . ,... . ,. . , .... .. . .. ,.,, .. .4.,f. . ., . -...... ., .V,. .U.',.... 6 , . , - . , cfm, . .. ......... ,.....,,.....,, . .. ...... , .1 - ...,-.. .,... 4 . W .. , r . . ,.,,f.x. . h .,,,. , , . . ,... . . . M - v,.,,. .. .. . . . ,... .., ...- . .. 4. . .. I mn, .... . ,.,..', . W -I V I i ,,,. ,, , . , 4 J, . M V . ,,,,...,. ,,. . ... .if .. ...-.. ... .... . M. ,- . I... ,I .fL. , ' , - ' .. 'f?..'3. 5, .,...,......-.. . . , . ' .V ..., . . . ,. ,..,,,,.. , ......... q i, . vl. , ,, . Y .,,..,, ..... ...,. .. .. . ,. ,. ,.. ... .4.,.,..--,... :... . ... '.'., '... ,fn N' .. . 1 ! ., .'ll,D.!. , .. .- ..'., kfflfll -4-- -. -- -- .4 y , , ..'i..,.. .. . , ... ', '.If'f ': . . ,. ..,. . .. . 41,15 4 ', .A -5-.. 4 ..4 ,. ... M. . 4, . .. .. ' LQILLQ, .l . xl. ,... 4 ,. , .. . .. ',, .. , -:.'2Lp,.' .J . '- ' , ' , . ',1.:::.. ..., ,. . . .. ..-., ... . . ... ,. . ... ,.,,. .- . , . ,,,. . .. ., .. . .. . ., . -. . .- '- 4' '.,:,.... . .,. ,. . .. .. . ,. j:,:.,,-. . . I. . ,. A I. . . . ,,,,, 4 - ' ' H . 4 . , 4 . . ,j ' ' A - ...,in . . I 4 - , .4 . . '1'::4 M I .. ,.. ,. , , ,-,,, . fi . Ch., , U , V ,J V. .. ' 54 .,. ...-5 ., ' .., -.-5-. .1 ' . . 1. H' , ., -. 1-1 gk ,- ,V ... , ' -4 --1 - v - -.12 .4 ... . , . .,.,.. .. -' .. . 5 ' ' --1'-.-. 4 ,,- .'....,lx, . . V' -,,',,..,, 1 K' 1 . ' 1-1-.43 A.. A75 lv 6 NX, 1- . .,, rr.. -. A ', ...... .. .. . ....,. .... . . .If ,.,., ,, , A , A4-Mx, W J .... . ., ,. V, J.. .. .... ,,. V. , ,. ... . . -3-M 7 Q-9.1.3. . .1,.-t , I - A . . ..g.. . .: ' .. ':.!: .. '-'K ' ' -- ---. . .,... .. ., .,.. ., .,.4, .... ,. WMA., -.R i. -f:iK4-E? -455 K 3 ' ...... ,... ,. ......... 4, ,,. - 1 . ....--.1.,., 2.,. ' . ...-N . . ,.,,.. 4 .'v:J - .. .r 4 wi.. ..,.. 3 JL . - . .1 ,-.. 4 . . ... . I -K' V. U -all 1 4 w-.........-..,, .,,... . ' 'Hr-. .,., . L. . ,...,. .,..,,. .- --. .... ..... ...... . , .. . 4. .Q ...F IW... .,, .,.-. 1. ...,. , g,'.',. ,,p,..'..' ...,... , '.2'.Fg','-:33:E, ' -'11-51,-. Q gg-1'-: --A - - -- . M,-X-X V . ... .-. ...... ......LZ ,L ..,.,. ,,l,...,..,k.,, 1 A .J : :, L.'..T,: , . , 4. .- . - ,V 4 .- - ..,.i,,Q.,f. ...:..4. . .f'..., :.'.' ,:j'.-4, ,. ' ' 'ii-'W' ' ..-.-.-,.- ..,. . .-....N ..... ...... ... . ...-. J. ...... ... . vw--..-....w.1...,. .'-. . .. . ,. . ...,... .. un: 5 ...-3-...'.-1, . .4,...,.A..i. . ,. . ..-.-...L-.-4-.--.-1-1 . ..f.L....r...,.-., :.,,,, ., ,. ..,. . ...,..',. .., ....,,.,.,,,,,,!, W I K A ...- ---. -H,-.,. .-..... ., 4. ......-.. ...., ., ..,.. ...... .. ,, ..... ,... ,. ..., ....... ,... .... ., ,...,. .,., N, . . W.. ,.., ,A.., ,. i. V., , .,., ......, , . . ,,.,.., .. ,.-. . ., - -y-,-fy.-.w.,......:....x . Xe-1-. . . . .,,. . , ,,.,,.,,, ,..,, .,.,.. ,... . .,,. . . .-......... .-,... -..4 . ..4., ... .... . .........-....Q . . , ....CS X X - . ... .. ...,J ,, I. ... , ,,. . . A .-.'.',,4.-..-.-Q-...-..-. .. ... L .. . 9 Q. ,Q --.-x':-4--:v---n-u--..-- :Q . x. -.-m..,.f.n . u . -, -. K . , l 4. .-.-.... ..1... ,... .:-r.-, , .,..,,-,... ., ,.,'.:.1. . . . fi - 4. . -.-- 4 - :2xXlF.'-Z'.jj1':g:'.'1fTj'. ' g'.1,:'..11i.fi-gr-,. - 'H ':- ' M.r'H:--5114:---e X H- v --O ' 'I mv 1 -a f - . - . ..- 15.2 THE MORTONIAN 1924 HQDfQUHODUQ . K UDUQI1 Esther Anderson Paul Mull ......,.x........,. Ralph Harrell ,.,,. Mildred McConaha Ula Pike ,,,,,.....,.,..,.,.., Mary Dunkle ........ Nazoma Means ........... Kenneth Hatfield THE STAFF ..........Editor-in-chief editor Business Manager editor ...,..,..,,.....,.........Koclak ........Literature .,..i.........Social ,.........Ath1etics Irvin Hamilton ............... .......,........... D 1ary Maynard Henwood ........ .......,......,......... J okes Sylvia Stinson .........,,... .....,.,,,.... J unior Class Edward Terry ........... .t....... S ophomore Class Louise Moulton ........, ......r.. S ophomore Class Richard Rau .......... ........... F reshman Class FOUR THE MORTONIAN 1924 W .iZ8ZiC8Z8CEO3D328Ci V '.43fO'fU533333C838ZE Mr. Driffill has been with us a - year and a half of our four. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation for his kindness and helpfulness during the past year. The Student Council The Student Council is a recently organized group of n7ne pupils consisting of two members elected by the Freshrn in, Sophomores, an-d Juniors, and three chosen from the Senior Class. This council meets with the Superintendent for the purpose of d scussing questions pertaining to the welfare of the school, assisting the faculty in formulating 'the school government, and serves as a connecting link between the faculty and the student body. Each member of the council is the chairman of a com- mittee of students appointed with the advice of the faculty to consider matters con- cerning conduct, school property, social affairs, etc. Committees and Chairmen Scholarship ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,......,..,................,,...,.. M'l'ldI'ed lVlCCOr13l1a Assembly Conduct .,.... ........... R uth MCCOY Corr'dor Conduct ....... ...... W illard Knapp Classroom Conduct ...l... -A-,-- H 21291 Crouch Neatness and Order ...... .......,, E thel TTSIYIPS Social Affairs ...........,. ..... G oldie MHITZBU Sghgf-nl Property A,,w,, ..i.. K enhetll Hatfield Publicity ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, .......... R ichard Rau School Grounds ..... --------------- J N16 May FIVE THE MORTONISN 194 QDDDDUQQODQOOOOODD DOODDQDQHDQQDDDDDDDQDDQDDDDDQDHUUDQQQQQDQ Il!!! fpg df Qi ,. a J of f Y' . ' V x N , 5 so mf I ll Q ' S NIMH M s.m ip ULTY I 1 SIX THE MORTONIAN 1924 0IQ7333DfQ7Z2?3fCiQUf0fCfQY3iQYD33ICt3ZfOfOfOfCEODH3ZEQiO3IO3DIC8Zi3C8Z83L W-I I A IRA, rf ,.:.g,.-.-: i,s:s-tw I .nxt NO ' Spspx X css. ,p x tE xi' ' 5523-if -f R IN. X. 'A '?'! A-: C.e.f' , -K' ..- ----A ,ax .X . . . N was l l .... 39' SEVEN M R. RALPH RANCK Superintendent Indiana University History Public Speaking Economics MISS LOUISE MEERHOFF Principal Earlham English Physical Training. MRS ROSA HAMILTON Indiana University Mathematics Botany M RS. CATHERINE KITTERMAN Ball Teachers' College Commercial Department THE MORTONIAN 1924 EQOQOXIODILUQCEQQYIQDQYQUDQQ A ' ' I A ' DHQHQODDE QU iw3Q-.Q MR. HOLLIS DEA KYNE Purdue Manual Training Physics Basket Ball Coach l Miss MARY DICKSON. l Earlham English Latin History MISS MARIAN BOYD Indiana State Normal Domestic Science Miss FAY TERRILL l Evansville College Music Art EIGHT THE MORTONIAN 1924 aonmaicrofawacmforfommaionfopoicxaczcmmwcnzfiooioiorfrfasioiaoxiofoicmazazaxcfcfozcfcfoaxosoawss 'QWH an ew or- e 5 5 5 Y' 4' 4: Xb be 6,5 SE NIOR Q9 sf 'UL' 1Z2aai':'-ff-n I O V Q35 ng- 5 V r U MQ 1 I A Q ! THE MORTONIAN 1924 ?33332EOQCEOiQDQOQOQODQQQQQDIQDUUQCCEO, . . cezezeza ,,,. X - LH.5 af r , fi ' ... . . , ...LY I my fm.-.J TEN ESTHER ANDERSON Pres. Junior Class '23. Glee Club '21, '22 and '23. Candy Club '24, Vice- Pres. '24, Editor-in-chief of Morto- nian '24. Dramatics '23. Her smil- fng face makes sunshine in a shady place. RALPH HARRELL Richmond '21. Commercial Club '23 and '24. Business Mana-ger of Mor- tonian '24. Treas. of A. A. '24. T-here are always two opinions-the opinion gl man has of himself and the opinion others have of him. CHARLEINE BECK Glee Club '21, '22 and '23. Orches- tra '21, '22 and 23. Treas. cf Candy Club '24, Dramatics '23. Her hair is red, her eyes are blue. She loves fun, and a good time too. ULA PIKE Glee Club '21, '22 and '23. Com- mercial Club '23 and '24. Candy Club '24, Class Treas. '21, Glrls' Athletics '23 and '24, Kodak editor of Mor- tonian '24. S'heh's,studious and ath- letic and the type o girl C. H. S. needs and hopes to hav more of. THE MORTONIAN 1924 x zu: x x-z-x x z x z :mx x z-x x x z z z :ax : :mx x z z sm -1- -:-z-z-z-x-z-z-z-x-x-z-z-:-:-x-x-:-:-z-:-.- HELEN BRUMF IELD Glee Club '21, '22 and '23. Com- mercial Clu-b '23 and 24. Candy Club '24, She intends to play the leading role in the 'Senior g ggles' fShe has plenty of company tool. IRVIN HAMILTON Dramatfcs '23, Commercial Club '23. Editor of Diary '24, Every class has its lad-ies ' man Irvin is ours. VINNIE JOSLIN Glee Club '21, '22 and '23, Candy Club '24, Athletics '23 and '24, She is very studious and when a question is put before the class, she is the foremost in answering it. HAZEL CROUCH Glee Club '21, '22 and '23. Member of Student Council '24, Commercial Club '23 and '24. Candy Club '24, Her musical voice is heard above a-ll, quite -a noise from a person so mighty but lsmall?J? lf LEVEN THE MORTONIAN 1924! oiooioocoQor11o,oiooiocoioaogoza1:vnfo2:mrzotcmuonnoxeanonmomoeaaonamoaoauazamnrrcsoaaaczrQ ESTHEPR KANTNER Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Candy Club '24, The -inner side of every cloud, is always bright and shining, I there- - fore turn my clouds about, and always wear them inside out, to show the silver lining. KENNETH HATFIELD D Cl-ass Pres. '21, Athletics '23, '24, Q g - 5 Dramatics '24, Sport Editor, '24, I f Member of Stu-dent Council. 'AAnd 5 ' . still they gazed, and still their won- ' i der grew, how one small head could carry all he knew. MILDRED McCONAHA Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Candy Club '24. Class Pres. '22, Art Editor or Mortonian '24, President of Student Council. Her loving disposition en- ables lher to love everything but teas- ing, even from her own cl-ass. . Xxx MARY DUNKLE G-lee Club '21, '22, '23. Dramatics '23. Commercial Club '23, '24, Pres. of Candy Club '24. Class Treasurer '24, The glass of fashion, the mold of form, the most observed of all ob- servers TWELVE THE MORTONIAN 1924 UIQ 3CCCCECi'SiCZCiCiC?Q ?D3TLCiCLUf1lCflOfCIOlCfCiQ'CiCLU3ICE?ZiCEOTC835OKCiCiOfCi3382E NAZOMA MEANS Glee Club, Dramatics '22, Candy Club, Commercial Club '24. I could live without music, poetry, walking, But who in the world could live with- out talking? HAROLD MAY Hagerstown '21, '22, Athletics '22, - '23, '24, Dramatics '22. By my faith he is swift-7 and energetic. AUDREY DYNES Glee Club '22, Candy Club '24, Commercal Club. If every woman ' works at that which nature fitted her the cows will be well tended. MAYNARD HENWOOD Connersville '21, '22, Athletics '24, A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. THIRTEEN THE MORTONIAN 1924 D33'3CZCL33QO'OUCr,QOiOQCvfOO1CiOQODfLODOfC?!fiOUOi453CiC5fQi4Z82i32i '24 FOURTEEN MARGARET WILLIAMS North Salem, '21, '22, '23. Candy Club '24, Margaret has a reserved and dIgnified manner, but we are all glad she cast her lot among us. HELEN GOWER Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Commercial Club '23 and '24. Candy Club '24, She takes life seriously. NELLIE TFOWNSEND Economy '23. Glee Club '21 and '22. Candy Club '24. A happy young maiden, a friend of us all. ALICE WISSLER Glee Club '21, 22 and '23. Com- mercial Club '23 and '24, Candy Club '24, Little but mighty. THE MORTONIAN 1924 CGZGZBSEDIBZL Robert R. Doddridge The death of Rob-ert Dodldridge on Saturday August 4th, came as a shock to the entire High School and his many friends. His loyalty and true sportsmanship in the three years of High Schc-ol had won his way into all our hearts. FIFTEEN THE MORTONIAN 1924 A ' A iCY Cf3CiCilC82E33i Q,CLQDC433Zf3'.t Senior Class Will We the class of '24 being sound in mind and having finished onr high schc-ol course do hereby bequeath in the following manner, some of the things fate has al- lowed us to procure: To Juniors we leave our gcod looks. . To our sister class we leave our pep. To Freshman we leave our extra credits.f ?l 'Esther Anderson leaves 'her love for Nazoma Means to Willard Knapp in hopes that she will love him as much as she does Esther.. Charleine Beck wills her love for Physics tc- her sister-in-law Katherine King so she will like it as well as she. Helen Brumfield's ability as toe dancer and musician to Grace Caskey. Hazel Crou'c'h's success -as a modern flapper to Mary Jane Snyder. Audrey Dynes' fighting ability to Dorothy McKinney. Mary Dunkle's coquetry to Mildred Smoker. Irvin Hamil-ton's love for women tc- Boob Sturgis. Maynard Henwood's hair groom to Ivan Lundy. Kenneth Hatfield's extra credits to Eddie Terry. Vinnie Joslin's bobbed f?l hair to Cleo Harrell. Esther Kantner's ipopularity to Hazel Jackson. Harold May's side burns to Russell Hosier. Nazoma Mean's jolly spirit to Mary Marsh. Ula Pike's history 'book to James Davison. Nellie Townsend's good nature to Noble Jackson. Margaret William's success in vamping Mr. Ranck. Orville Cain's leggings to Clifford Means. Alice Wissler's pearl ring to Hilda Ridenc-ur. SIXTEEN THE MORTONIAN 1924 QQQQQCLUQ 0112155 Qiatnrg FIRST PART In the year of 1921 we entered upon our career of great importance, and wanted to be registered as such, but we soon learned that there were others in the same field. This year Ula Pike acted as president of our class, which included Esther Anderson, Charleine Beck, Helen Brumfield, Walter Black, Robert Crowe, Hazel Crouch, Fred Cappellar, Charles Doherty, Audrey Dynes, Mary Dunkle Edna Dav- is, Robert Doddridge, Helen Gower, Irwin Hamilton, Vlrginia Hill, Kenneth Hatfield, Vinnie Joslin, Dorothy Johnston, Esther Kantner, Nazoma Means, Mildred McCon- aha, Leona Marsh, Ralph Petty, Ula Pike, Edith Spotts, Alice Wissler, David Wam- bo, Thelma Wilson, Earl White, Raymond Weiser, and then later in the year Nellie Townsend joined us. Our teachers were Mr. Cory, Superintendent, Mr. George Ranck, Principle, Miss Crain, English and Latfn, Miss Patton, Domestic Science, Miss Nicholson, Music, Mr. McMinn, Manual Training. Our new subjects, Latin and Algebra, which we almost feared, we soon learned to like, and some said that studying the light of the moon and stars was the only joy of a Freshie. We enjoyed a Weiner roast and the privilege to entertain the High School once a month. Although Edna Davis, Edith Spotts, Walter Black, dropped out the rest of us considered this year a success 'because we knew as much as the average Fresh- man. SECOND PART This year our studies were different but just as puzzling, and by the kind help of our teachers, Mr. Cory, Superintendent, Mr. George Ranck, PrInciple, Miss Crain, Englfsh and Ceasar, Miss Iva Nicholson, Music and Art, we were soon on the road to success. This year's activities included several we'ner roasts and a Sophomore-Senior party at the home of Miss Nazoma Means. Mildred McConaha, was our president and at the beginning of the term Ralph Harrell and Robert Gault joined us, and We were sorry to loose the following: Dorothy Johnston, Fred Cappellar, Earl White, Ralph Petty, Robert Crowe and Raymond Weiser. THIRD PART This year we ha-d the honor of being the first Junior class in the new building. We were at a loss at first to know where to go for our classes. The teachers were all new except Mr. Cory, who was still our Superintendent, and Miss Nicholson, Music and Art, the other teachers wereg Mr. Ralph Ranck, Principle, Miss Douglas, Athletics and English, Miss Westbrook, Domestic Science, Mrs. Hamiliton, Mathematics, Miss ww SEVENTEEN THE MORTONIAN 1924 m3RHUQQKQUQUOHQQQQQQ , YZEIICEIECE Q9ZvZ1,Cz1Z2,CLCL,' Dickson, English and Latin, Mr. Dealiyne, Basket Ball coach A Commercial course was offered this year under the directic-n of Miss Strickler. We decided to give a play 'iNothing But the Truth, which proved to be a success. We cleared about one -hundred dollars which we used for the Junior-Senior banquet. The reception room was decorated with Junior colors, orange and White, with the frag- ments of the Junior flag holding the place of honor The dining room was decorated in the Senior's colors, peacock and maize, and the Senior's flag above the table. Miss Nazoma Means acted as Toast Mistress to whom the teachers, Seniors and Juniors responded. Harold May and later in the year Maynard Henwood joined our class, but We were sorry to lose Virginia Hlll, Leona Marsh, Thelma Wilson and Nellie Townsend. Esther Anderson acted as class president. We had several Weiner roasts, and were entertained at the homes of Miss Esther Anderson, Miss Nazoma Means and Miss Mary Dunkle, when We begun the work of making our flag which later caused much exeitement throughout the school, only to be quieted when Mr. Cory said, All flags down by five and kept down until close of school. FOURTH PA RT During the summer preceeding our Senior year death summoned one of our most faifthful and beloved members, Robert Docldridge, and to 'him We give this annual in memorium. We were sorry to lose Ro-bert Gault and Charles Doherty this year, and were glad to welcome Nellie Townsend and Margaret Williams and later in the year Orville Cain. We were grleved by the loss of several of our teachers inc'uding Mr. Cory. Our teachers were: Mr. Ralph Ranck, Superintendent, Miss Meerhoff, Athletics and English, Miss Dickson, English and Latin, Mrs. Hamilton, Mathematics, Miss Terrill, Music and Art, Miss Boyd, Domestic Scienc-e, Miss Larson, seventh grade, and Mr. Sanders eighth grade, Mr. Deakyne, Manual Training and Basket Ball coach, our Commercial teacher stayed with us but under a new name, Mrs. Lester Kitterman. At our class meeting we elected Ralph Harrell president, Esther Anderson, vice- president, Ula Pike, secertary, and Mary Dunkle, treasurer. We also elected Esther Anderson editor of the annual. We now have our diplomas in our hands We gaze at them with gladness and joy Then we glance at the place where we used to stand And we long to be in the old C. H. S. once more. By Vinnie Joslin and Esther Kantner. EIGHTEEN THE MORTONIAN 1924 I!!!!I!I!I!!!I!I!!!I2I!!2I!!!!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I I!! I!!! I!! I!IX!!I!I!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I I!!!!!!!!!! - NINETEEN I I .1 ...1 In 'I 'ml ' tl U .., , F Ju- H- 1 --B 5 ,. I i I 1 41 . . F 'I a 1 I . I.' I . if ,, If - .1 --n n '1 1924 THE MORTONIAN' 3325193283 l!lXlXlXl2l2l IXIXIXIXI IX! l lxl lxlxizlzlxl III IXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXI JXISIXIXIXl2lXl2l!l2l2l2l 2.32 miaggm mEOYwEOm gg OH EO rms EU S563 HW 3 CE ENEO3 N MEM OH 322 fav 35 Madam-E NW Sw OH EBUEEC N mzlnwh Emgxmzm :B Cu ,pam 'Eiga N M3 OH 33 U22 OH MWUNHW uxmim ,Q 3 OE EERE B OB 'HNEQOQ UQ OH TEEN 3: OH gnggg HN M5 OH EEOU 05 CO S5 ESQ SM OH Bpewihmm Zorimzq 29353 2055223 mum Spam MEQENP mgWkw5um 55 OB MEC? B OH xwggw EGU ' QHEMDQH Q5 pg OH WWES Sm WEE? NECPWH -EE Pa: magma ,gg wcgmm :Mm Exam Sym wgzdwu I xmgmmmo Begg -mkngagq Q:Em 'Sm B3 302 OE wig Emi 3 OB Usgmag-:EO Ummaw 3 is OH WEONZ SMEO3 S5 EM-,Ng 'Sm KMCOEEOO: :mama mgmbi :ESM Y mia gg I Mwgom QEMMSE I EQ EEEKS Uwwinggm mn PSSA' warm mvzgmcagm BOSE WEB EBM 4 mega 3 EOE. N' mgnzgakas mmbog NZHEWHQ SHO IQ N N H N N I I I 3 FH :wg :EDM no mx-KEV im img go EDD EDJ so 322 QEOHQ H AEM Em ggw so img so gsm so ggi no - I I N' N M go Era 'Eg O miggg so gxmm N352 29:8 WLN-lg :au so NE? gm :gs K HWWOU Qmoaym HMOFW Y N230 SMD Bam gm Ei SQL BEE kgowm Q22 :Nm Emi im 3:2 Gramm weak MQHMMG NSEWZ E532 NASFIH Maman LGQEMQ HEQZMOHZ Eamm Exam Baz? WEE? 22:32 .U swim .M EBSQ 052:10 gggw WEQZ Ea: .4 ,sgwm MOEMYSE ewes! 3:4 M :eww ESE NEONNZ ED BNEKH zaga TWENTY THE MORTONIAN 1924 vu2u111:312n2u2u2u2u2u2l2u!lXl nzu2I2u!l1u!l2s2I2uXu!n2u!u2u l :XI IX!! lxl IX: lXl!l!l:lzl!l2l!l2lzlxlzlllzlzlxlxixl a GIRLS CANDY CLUB The Candy Club was organized in September, 1923 by the Senior Girls. Mary Dun- kle was chosen presidentg Charleine Beck secretary and treasurerg and Mrs. Ham- iliton supervisor. The work began immedately after organization and candy was sold at basket ball games and picture shows. Th-e club has been a successful one and the funds have gone a long way toward financing the annual. The delightful odor eminatlng from the kitchen on Wednesday and Friday evenings has disturbed many students and even drawn some of the upper classmen into the kitchen. It h-as been rumored that some of them made inroads on the candy. Our basket ball team usually beat, but here is a team who always beat. TWENTY-ONE THE NIORTONIAN 1924 358105033,QUOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHDDDQQUQQDQQUQQU5 ' QSUICCKCID 1 . Q ?'5:A?f5ff3fx5T'l V fv '7 fl . i 1 W2 ML .Jum oas QQ TWENTY-TWO THE MORTONIAN UCSC! 'C R USCSZEU Junior Class Dorothy McKinney, Pres. Ruth McCoy Treas Norman Harris Bertha Crowe Pa-ul Clevenger Paul Mull Kathryn Nelson Ruth McCoy Sylvia Stinson Grace Caskey Colors, Blue and Silver Noble Jackson Willard Knapp Dorothy McKinney Katherine King Martha Commons Everett Spotts Irene Jurrgens Martha Cheesman Hazel Jackson TWENTY-THREE THE MORTONIAN ESUIU!!infuininiuiuinmdiUIR!!RiN!UlU!H!U!ui3NBUi!!i 1924 QC2QxlviZECiQlCz - . my .fran 41-s.. f.L..,n . df, .H '-9 we-xfkfi, 1 73,4 Q fio- E if w g ,ffl A , SOPHOMORE TWENTY-FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 'I lxlxlx Z X X X 2 XIX!!!xuxuxnxuxuxuxuxnhxl l2l!l2u2lXu2n u utuxuxujl III niuhxuxlzlglxlxul 1 I 2 Xnxnxsxuz 2 1 Sophomore Class Presldent-Edward Terry. Treasurer-Louise Moulton Class Colors-Blue and Orange Marjorie Baker Jyle May James Davidson Goldie Martzell Naomi Dennis Glen Meek Cecile Dynes Paul Early Harold Glunt Herbert Hamilton Francis Hilligoss Afton Hosier Russell Hosier Cortesiia Johnson Howard Kantner James Kelley Ivan Lundy Ralph McCoy Matilda Weiss Ernest Weyl Louise Moulton Edna Ramey Hilda Ridenour Lucil-e Roberts James Rogers Ruth Sm-ith Ruby Spraker R-hea Staats Everett Sturgis Edward Terry Lester Tice Herman Wambc- TWENTY-FIVE MORTONIAN 3C8UQCiC1.O,OiC1OOOAOAOQOQOQOUOfOfOQOUCTOQO33010330OOOOOOfODIOfCE1ZiODDfO35i5O3D?liODCfCfO4500330O My Lwiemianbaif- um, R 4 -f 1:3 ' ihlfirfg A-at A! 1. 9 1 W N, . X lf: G I X '15--1 SH MORTONIAN flxlxlgl lxlxlxlxl IX!!! IX! lil l l lxl lxl l IXIXIXIXIXIXI l l IXIXIXI IX! I l Freshmen Class Roll President-Philip O'Neal Secretary-Robert Sullivan Class Color-Green and Gold Clarissa Ahl Lola Baker Virgile Bertram Omar Brown Mary Burris Onie Cain Ruth Davis Ruby Fender Cleo Harrell Roberta Hartley Mildred Hill Nettie Hilligoss Virginia Knapp Erpha Lundy Ethel Tremps Eugene McGraw Mary Marsh Kendel Mathews Clifford Means Esther Meek Philip O'Neal Richard Rau Martha Wlright Mary Jane Snyder Mildred Smoker Retha Spraker Robert Sullivan Olin Tout Ralph Wissler Raymond Ridenour Marshall Richardson TWENTY-SEVEN ORTONIAN M 1. 0- 3 1 328333zQQ1OQCiOl3U3QO3ZvlOHQI8Q3ZiCEi3!3'Zi 23-Egg S EEBM X MOOSE I gan ENE? mmam ,gm Q-Gov ZWWEQO EE EM N Nga UMSE wwsuxm Aw gm maid MEQUMYHU Ammmgg OU Env MWUEF V ENESH Wvwmhotvm ao ?sw:H QFSI3 I GH migwaw V22 Aug-C ,SED 235 :tw Mbgi ada P855 F5052 N' M. X51 Std mxzmza BEF Ui :Q ,533 C4 WBEOUOMU amps 1 -E505 EZ N 26:02 03? EF 23 ,QODQSH wiizgw EOE' organ 8:3 2251 MEQETEK ESU II WMWSVBOQ SEQ COEQZMESP E950 aww OH is wifi. MQOCMNEU NEONWZ 'WHEN wgeigm .SE-Mm xwiwgwgw Rwhkqm mapa: MZWEQQ UMOOA THERE QEBQS 'am NX mm MD Mgm OH RQOEQSH has NQNEUEISDH igwcm 'Swim Mqmm QSOUE3 ESM OH magna 396 OB QEUMWU mmbowh gym EHBPUH H5305 :Tian Fgm gemamm 32232 COWEA .E E is :EH mmwg lm-FE M22 WMM? Wsgam .FE OESHMMWQ Q: MESH ,sa QECZ TWENTY-EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 I IXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXIIIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXI I IXIXI IXIXIZI I I I IXI2 ISI IZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISIXIXIZIXIZIXI Faculty Miss Mildred Larson ....... ,.............,..,...... .,... S e venth grade Miss Mariam Boyd ...,..., ........ D omestic science Mr. Ralph Ranck ................ .....,..,..... S uperintendent Miss Mary Dickson ...........,l,.. ......... E nglfsh and H'story Mrs. Catherine Kitterman ....... ............... C ommercial teacher Mr. Russell Sanders ................ ..... E ighth grade and Science Mrs. Rose Hamilton ............. ..,..,................ M ath. and Science Miss Louise Mfeeirh-off ...... ..........................w.................. P rincipal M.r. Hollis Deakyne ,..... ,....,. M anual TraIn ng and Physics Miss Fay Terrill .,.,. ........,.................... M l1SiC and AIT TWENTY-NINE I I .1 ...1 In 'I 'ml ' tl U .., , F Ju- H- 1 --B 5 ,. I i I 1 41 . . F 'I a 1 I . I.' I . if ,, If - .1 --n n '1 1923 MORTONIAN 329f9:iCL?f8IOQCXCiODQOfOD600900003309050UUUfOiO'OfO,f5OiOfOOU35QCPDDO3fiC533fQO33D7fiO.CM3OCIQQQ f Q A r 21, V 1 M ix W I 'gf ' N Xwxxx J l ' , X f tw ,, -, KZ? N E ,V r If 'fix N if , x If X ' 'f l XX V w ' f Vx X 0 xx X I X 554 xii' 1 E y' ff j , E - .Z K7 WV I P- Zl'Qs I I Q1 , 1 4 ' I N 4 - 1-' ' -qekeu Nr f 8326 MORTONIAN 1924 QDD Y ., ..., .-,,Y-Y., .... ......Y V . . 5 -1 ' -, , . E 4 V xii. '5 v-A ' ,Pi ' t ' 'Z-J E if-A W :sin Tix, N .4321 , t r..........7.. , W ,-:-.-..:.,f KN- -U z H9 2 QUE!! 'HIM - wi, 1 '1-,nf 5. .:,,f, p.,-F 43- .,.Q:-55. , 2522: 2225? M2522 E425 ,ASI ,. . V -v H H -W--. ' W ' ' u 1' H-. -, ggi. --:na-f-11:-:-Av:-xuzzwx- '--rn-r- 11 Xen 5 'ywgf-. . Z i Al? ., g 5 f g . 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'33?'F57:,.,, -:jx :.xf'-1-,.- ,. ff Z.'f?5- ' ' f:.f ' Q ,.i1fP?rL'T3f l- 4 fufif g' I ,-27AA-i:ki23X5-QPF-4'f:?iQ-42, ' Qfiffj A llgljff Ywffif,-fi ' 3- ' ' -Quik? .-?E5 ?'4 1'i11-A, 'Q wis er' V ' f'?05 ?ww+. ' -1-1-11, 'AQSM 1' 3.31 Yk5fS1.1 11 1-J-'a u' 4:1142 W-HE? 4'-. 1 xg' , ww g- 4' A ., scwlt, ,471 f Qm.g'-,- .. -e.f.1:!w 3-fm HM 5---' - :f 5Q3'fg,:.,.. , . , 23535 - fi A : Mm- - Q M ,,-15:.s,5-mi s.- T ' ,. ': - f .:v.+ :5:e- Q 11 , ,, Q .E df, I., 'x . .fL,m5fw1'f , Q, - - A rr ' Q 'Q-Sf: gf. g ' kii3 i'?JPG3'!'5'i 221 2 F ,. izzw , ., ' , 1,1 ,. ' ' .gg- 4 , if 5 1 Y K - Qrzfzzfz-zk.w: gggggm ,, Mu. K .L , ' ,, 'i', i A , i, ggi ,. 4.,. NL YT. ,I x Xrwc K V v ' ' - ,N . A, 1,5 , hx X EW. x A Q, E . N- f Q , , 1 -X . R . E , 4 5 3 ,Km YA f I ,s - Nw 'M , , ' - ff . xx M ,A X xl, ,. 4 .X-V --. 1. 7 1 i J Q..-.. fax, X X E ,V x I FL W-XV. Tx , x L f ' , THIRTY-ONE ' Q . L 11 XX -fg- , , - v:. 'L A. .A . N 7'-lpffi Glu MORTONIAN 1924 Class of 1893 Della Merritt and Sallie Williams 9955558 . Q A5 f' yew X -2 Class of 1894 First Row: Flora Jo-nes, Mae Medearis, Della Railsback, Osa King. Second Row: Omer M-cConaha, Daniel Lasftley. THIRTY-TWO MORTONIAN 1924 I H3822 iCi0331C81LUCiCiCECE . Aim 'iv' ,, ,V Mio .7 4: , 15 . ad' . , :,. , , ,J af- X31 Class of 1895 First Row: Josie McCown, Milford Reynolds, Iva Baker, George Hill. Second Row: Christine Shoff, Mary King, Grace Van Buskirk. Teacher: Mr. Voris. Class of 1896 First Row: Bessie Anthony, Mattie Gable, Omar Bertram, Roy Parrott. Second Row Forest Monger, Mamie Endsley, Alvin Threewits, Ada Commons, Charles Commons. Teachers: Mr. Hoover, Mr. Voris. THIRTY-THREE MORTONIAN 1924 QQQQHUQQQOQUUQQUQDDQQQQGQQDRDQQU15fXCf31D.D3fl32ECFf8Zi4333.CvD5lCr:bDC.O, J Class of 1898 Back Row: Grace Roberts, Rosa Shank, Helen Howell. Front Row: Ralph Gentry, Myrtle Charman, Grace McMahn, Walter Dunbar. Teachers: Mr. Hoover, Mr. Voris. Class of 1899 Standing: Pearl Medrearis, Richard Jackson, Horace Commons, Clara Green. Teachers: Mr. Peacock, Hoover. THIRTY-FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 ll!! Ixlilllxlil nxlinxuxuxlxlhxl lxlxlxlxlxl lzlxlxlxl l l I I l lxl IXIXIXIXIXIXIXuguglxlxlxuxlxnxnzuzuh ning i , .J Class of 1900 A D A First Row: Florence Ratliff, Gus Kepler, Jessie Pike. f Second Row: Porter Pike, E.a Nu-gent, Lois Brumfield. Class of 1901 Ffrst Row: Simon Weddle, Blanche Medear s, Harry Agle, Bessie Buhl, Clarence King. Second Row: Harry Lun-dy. Teachers: Mr. Newbern, Mr. Beaman. THIRTY-FIVE MORTONIAN l91!4 3Z82l3193LU3Z2C833U3ZiQIPHDQQIk3lUQ33IiO31i333?JlQ?lUIFQECffiDILUQ?2!?1I83HOLiD35 ' .QFQJIOQCBZQ Class of 1902 Back Row: Elizabeth Lashley, Fc-rest Kempton, Edna Jones. Front Row: Ethel Larsh, Teachers, E. B. Bender, Mr. Oldaker. Class of 1903 First Row: Imogene Voss, Fred Harris, Burgess McMahan, Edna Hoggatt. Second Row: Edith Wlilliams, Pauline Retts, Mary Beck, Daisy King. Teachers: Mr. Oldaker, Mr. Powers. THlRTY'SlX MGRTONIAN 1924 BIHZUXCL , fC811Z8Zr3C83lUCfODCfUO'O'CYCb'OO'OiOO0'CeU'00D'Q'OUQQQDU0UQUQG Class of 1904 First Row: Clyde Endsley, Ralph Reynolds. Second Row: Clara Ratliff, Mamie Agle, Ada Jackson. Teachers: Mr. Oldaker, Mr. Cushing. Class of 1905 First Ro-W: Clifford King, Carrie Townsend, Lora Bc-wers, Alice Napier Everett McConaha. Second Row: Lawrence M-cConaha. Teachers: Mr. Austin, Mr. Oldaker. THIRTY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 A U 1 zzazmwm rfQ3:zr13s31o3ascz2atfQ2ascfsa's5.Q3a1Qzaa:e:f3a3ce19LQ2:' muses Class of 1906 First Row: Gaar Eliason, Pierre Helms, Lyman Lyboult, Raymond Meek. Teachers: Mr. Oldaker, Mr. Routh, Mr. Miller, Mr. Deam. Class of 1907 Fourth Row: Letha Dunbar, Ruby Cook, Cora C0-ok, Charles Pike. Third Row: Callie Tremps, Retta McConaha. Second Row: Nellie Bertram, Geneve Horne, Ada Morgan, Mamaie Bowers,Anna Stan- ley, Leona Crowe. First Row: Isaac Sulivan, Howard Mathews, Harry Clark, Earl Steele, Raymond Buhl. Teachers: Caldwell Miller, Mr. Oldaker, Thomas Deam. THIRTY-EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 f- -x-:- - -r-r- -r-:-:-r- -z-:-z-:- -:-:-:- - - -z-:-:- - - Class of 1908 First Row: Pearl Williams, Hazel McKinney, Earl Lundy, Marcia Spahr. Second Row: Hazel Meek, Alpha Williams, Ruth Burleson. Class of 1909 First Row: Nellie Tremps, Essie Bowers, Mabel Davis' Clara Russell, Howard McMinn. Second- Row: Van Lundy, Bessfie Townsend,Walter Spahr, Laura Stevens, Charlie Wal- ker, Clarence Rohe. Third Row: Everett Bertram, Mabel Hosiesr, Clinton Russell, Robert Jenkins. Teachers: Mr. Oldaker, Mr. Blose, Miss Bolringer. THIRTY-NINE MORTONIAN l92-1 QD3lQ0.0,0,4Zr G.O.QQO.QCiOO,C'D,0.0f0.0,CQQG.-'laCrO D QQO ODD O33 DDDDO,CiO'UfO?3UOX3Q'lCz0.0.0,G!l'3,3 xgQ5l.c Class of 1910 Back Row: Everett Buhl, Francie Peelle, Florence Beck, Dale Martin. Second Row: Mabel King, Anthony Toschlog, Ethel Harris, Clarence Jenkins, Della Bowers. Front Row: Ruth Tremps, Leota Colvin. Teachers: Mr. Oldaker, Miss Bolinger, Mr. Joseph Blose. Class of 1911 Back Row: Gladys Stevens, Cecile Stevens, Stella Bertram, Hazel Lundy, Ray Morgan. Front Row: Lynn Hosier. Rozella Mathews, Beatrice Ward, lV21lt91' Mull. First Row: Guy McMath, Mabel Elwood, Charliene Burgess. Teacher: Frank McDeSmith. FORTY MORTONIAN 1924 UHQQ Class of 1912 First Row: Ival Kincaid, Inez Eliason, Cora Spahr, Clem McConaha. Second Row: Mural McKinney. Frank Toschlog, Balkis Pinnick, George Kramer, Lind- ley Morgan, Inidda Colvin, Clyde Driffill. Teachers: Mr. Blose, Mr.Hayworth. Class of 1913 First Row: Hattie Williams, Ruth Baldwin, Raymond Booth, Pearl Horner, Paul Harris, Mabel Revelle, Ethel Reinhard. Secon-d Row: Jennie Omelia, Evan Martin, Howard Smelser, Hilda Helms. FORTY-ONE MORTONIAN 1924 ' A 3335IZ2'CLCiDlO33l,CU3k3Z8Ct' ' U3ZYDlQ32CiOQC'3CCCiG ' ' A DBEDDDIXCYOCOA ' A A Class of 1914 Back Row: Julian Dunbar, Lester Hort, Elmer. Rohe, Gordon Revelle. Second Row: Edith Spahr, Herbert King, Mark King, Mildred Bowers First Row: Hershell Showalter, Keith Hatfield, Paul Mathews. Class of 1915 Back Row: Julian George, Leah Petro, Hazel Garrett, Verna Showalter, Walter Clev- enger. Second Row: Howard Meeks, Paul Stevens, Paul Smith, Raymond Bertsch. First Row: Jessie Mathews, Emil Filby, Charles Clevenger. FORTY-TWO MORTONIAN 1924 YCEQCLUQCHCECECKQDTCL ' 1,-KQBS' Class of 1916 First Row: Audrey King, Berneice Beck, John Spahr, Mary Martin, Claude Burris, Charles Mull, Inez Meek, Carrie Cheesman. Second Row: Mary Garrett, Iva Mo-nger. Third Row: Mabel Monger, Esther Weiser, Beulah Bowers, Ruth Darnell. Teachers: Miss Bertsch, Mr. Geo. Shell, Mr. Worl. Class of 1917 First Row: Harry Foley, James Peelle, Paul Duke, Ivan King, Alden Reynolds, Nova Shadle. Second Row: Marjorie Hurst, Etta Lamott, Esther Morgan, Ruby Castettor, Francis Colvin, Geneve Hunt, Esther George. Third Row: Mable Taylor, Josephine Barton. Fourth Row: Mary Wilson, Wyota Cook, Mildred Driffill, Elsie Smith, Teachers: Mr. Russell Worl, Miss Hazel Bertsch, Prof. George Shell. FORTY-THREE MORTONIAN 1924 A 5 azwmnmoxw 'Q'D322'iZfQYZiD3CtlC8132IQn A ' mare i Class of 1918 First Row: Floyd Ashbaugh, Garrett Wilson, Mabel Bertram. Second Row: Raymond Brookhart, May Pike, Velma Helma. Third Row: Laurabel Stevens, Ruby Hanly. Fourth Row: Mary Adams, Hazel Wilson, Elsie Rugh, Mildred Lyons. Teachers: Mr. Geo-gre Shell, Miss Vesta Rollman. Class of 1919 First Row: Verlin Martin, Hugh Cheesman, Everettililiason. Second Row: Edith McMahan, Lucas Rohe, Grace Townsend. FORTY-FOUR UMORTONIAN 1924 ucecfceceoazeceoaagomxcr cxcfcfmmcfcfqoiczczcocezastcz Class of 1920 Ffrst Row: Horace Staats, Etfiel Garrett, Esther Langley, Kathryn George, Neva Kellum, Lena Cappellar, Ira Kent. Second Row: Anna Harris, Edith Bramer, Roy Harris, Edward Neff, Murle Terry. Class of 1921 First Row: Herbert McMahan, Vern Davis, Isaac Do-ddridge, Paul Robe. Second Row: Ethel Jackson, Zelda Gould. Third Row: Howard Jackson, Gladys Ridenour. Teachers: Mr. Frank Cory, Mr. Guy Ranck, Miss Cecilia Crain. FORTY-FIVE MORTONIAN 1924 J35323.'iiCiO3ZiCL738Z838IQD3ZE316Cf ' 'CF A Y3fDQCfQ33333C8033fCSO Class of 1922 First Row: Foster Hurst, William Fisher, Austill Chambers, Ernest Davis, Elmer Meek. Second Row: Mary Oden, Russell Harr's, Okla Clevenger, Pearl Blue, Charles Mar- tin, Elma Eliason. Third Row: Arlene Duff, Ethel Anderson. Fourth Row: Frances Mathews, Walter Terry, Elden W-issler, Gladys Gower. Teachers: Mr. Frank Cory, Mr. Guy Ranck, Miss Cecilia Crain. E Class of 1923 l Ruth Plankenhorn Maurice Means. Pauline Plke. Everett Harris. Ones Omittedg Lyda Ayres, Mary Bicknel, Harold Cook, Martha Davison, Iva Duff, Harold Harris, Vera Staats. FORTY-SIX 1 1 MORTONIAN 1924 35 31Cf3:EQ3CF333Z8DSCf1.13D3Z8D33f.CKf33vICf , 4 333753g393333g93533g33gg . W, f 5 I I -Edna Voorhees. Hemlan Scott. Ruth Commons. Thelma Chadwick. 4 t , v 1 Dorothy Smelser. Leonard Bowman. Ethel Lane. Helen Jackson. Virginia Scott. Elmer Harris. Paul Burris. Vefa Rid9T10u1'- FORTY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 QDDQODb QQDDDQQQULwEQQDDU DDHHQ Q ,. .4 ,-l....-, ....,--.,-...J 0' Q 'U' whoa Wh f Wat, .?.M7'IE,O wish, W 2124 ,A- I Y I1,NclS01'l MU Q2 FORTY-EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 'lgl2l1lilInXI!lXl2l2l1l2lXl1lXu1nhh!u1uXu1l2l2l2lXl2l1l!u lgullingugu lgnpzuzuilgnguznznZuguguguininzuzlglz , :niru Oh! Oh! Oh! Centerville Hi! Oh! Oh! Oh! Centerville Hi! She's not very big, but she sure 'is spry, She has a lot of backers full of pep' Beleive me she sure has the rep! She has a dandy team alright Say ! they sure know how to fight, Is it a good school? Well I guess! There never was a school like the C. H. S. Tune of Hort'ense. Seniar Class Song We are coming -back as Seniors To sing an-other song, We'll sing it as we used to sing it, Thirty Freshies strong. Hooray! Hooray! Come on y-ou Senior cl-ass, Horray! Hooray! Don't take the Junior's slass, The Sophomore and the Freshmen class Are still 'plodding along Till the time when they can sing this song. Tune of Marching Thro' Georgia. Junior Class Song Dear one. the world i-s waiting for the Juniors, Finest cla-ss they've ever known, The other classes will ne're o re take us And our class stands out alone. Tune of The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. Sophomore Class Song 'Ilhere is a class in ol-d C. H. S. The very best class in the world, I guess, We study hard but have time for play And when the teachers order we obey. We play jokes but they're for fun Wlhich is surely 'enjoyed by everyone, We get good grades but pet we are not And most everyone likes a lot. Our colors are green and gold And our love for them will ne're grow cold, They stand for truth, 'honesty and work, Which are things we Sophoies never shirk. Sophomore class of '24 The very best class in the whole world o'er Everyone of us will -surely pass And this the 'history of the Sophomore class. Ohorus: Sophomore class of '24 The very best class -in 'che whole world o'er Always helping s-omeone in need For ai-ding everyone is our creed. Tune of Ol-d Zip Coon. Freshman Class Song Fresh-men! Freshmen! best class ever k-nown Honesty, Friendship, Truth, in our work is shown, Everyone must admit Best class anynywhere Finest class in the world is found right there. We help those in need -We will 'help you And if others need aid ,We will aid them, too. Tune of Massa Dear. FORTY-NINE MURTONIAN .1 l I!! l l!! ! ' I l.: l li: l lil l lXl2l2l2l l,l l2l2lXl2l2lXl ' JUNIORS Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Juniors! Some great class are we, Never into mischief But always busy as can be. The Seniors never notice us And don't have much to safy, The other classes ignore us Even more than they. Wihen it comes to -parties, We sure can't be beat. Havlng a good time And plenty of things to eat. I'm sure I don't knaow Where ol-d C. H. S. would be If it were not for the Juniors So important are we. SENIOR POEM Out inthe world there shines a light To strengthen the weary and weak FRESHMEN 1924 In three years more, and we'll be It, Be it of al'l' the C. H. S. X' But we'l'l not forget our Freshman year, For it was best of all. 'Q They used to call the Freshman class 'The greenest of all four years iBut now because th-at we are it They call us just the op-o-sit. SOPHOMORE The Sophomores are the best in th 'Flor they study hard all day- V Induistrious they will remain Till their hea-ds are turning grey. They never i-dle or Write notes. , They never disobey 'Tis true that those of my class will fight For the nobility and love that they seek. This small yet dreamy vision of yorel Is 'shiftless and weak in love, But the Senior Cla-ss of twenty-four, Are beason Lights to the home above. In this short life may we ever be, Faifthful and true of heaart. Fasten our stars to the heavenly tree, And 'labor till our lives here, we part. Now, hvand in hand we pass the line, And one 'by one we leave the race, Till in the veery glimpse of time, We'l1 scarcely recognize one face. I They never even whisper Till the teacher says they may. They always have their lessons. Never late to school at all Never cheat in any classes, Neve.r blockade the hall. FIFTY e world MORTONIAN 4 1924 fOfC8ZiOiCrfCEDTOfQ?TiCiCrTCiCiCiQOfCiCFfCiC13IfDfDfCiCiUQ . Lester Tice Willard Knapp Kenneth Hatfield Ula Pike Cortesia Johnson Audrey Dynes Catherlne King' Hazel Crouch Haro-ld May Edna Ramey Russell Hosier Ralph Harrell Everett Spotts Helen Brumfield Alice Wissler James Rogers Commercial Club Hel-en Gower Dorothy McKinney Nazoma Means Matilda Weiss Herbert Hamilton Rhea S-taats Marjorie Baker Afton Hosier Louise Moulton Mary Dunkle Martha Commons Paul Clevenger Irene Jurgens Sylvia Stinson Ralph McCoy Berth-a Crc-we Francis Hilligoss Mrs. Kitterman Qteacherj. FIFTY-ONE MORTONIAN T924 QQJJDCJICIBD O3IiQQC'1J33z3C23ZiBEDD3Zt3333lCiQCz 15DJlClEf'QC83i133533QD33r0,O55,O,OD3fl3i135,C13Z831QD3331QQCCQZCiQ FIFTY-TXVO HUUQ '7 ,-ai dm I f Q A llfhpp Mfg EV C A Kr' jf cf H' m..,!W 'I' ts' I 2 .,,, :X I ATHLETICS FIFTY-TH REE MORTONIAN 1924 Girls Gynasium Class Erpha Lundy Martha Wright Cleo Harrell Nettie Hillfgoss Esther Meek Clarissia Ahl Mary Burris Ruth Davis Mary Jane Snyder Cecile Dynes Ruth Smith Louise Moulton Ula Pike Frances Hilligo-ss Matilda Weiss Edna Ramey i Miss Meerhoff Cteacherl FIFTY-FOUR Marjorie Baker Hilda Rldenour Martha Cheesman Naomi Denns Dorothy McKinney Lucille Roberts Goldie Martzell Cortesia Johnson Helen Brumfield Hazel Jackson Irene Jurgens Mary Dunkle Audrey Dynes Ruby Spraker Vinnie Joslin MORTONIAN 1924 QTDTCQEIICZCSCEUDIEYIDSCLCECFIEGECSDTCYCK Winning Team Milton .......A....... ....... Mooreland ......x. ,,.... Brownsville ..... Centerville ....... Cambrldge .,..... Centerville ..,.... Centerville ....... Lewisville ........ Brownsville ,.,.. Fountain City ...,.... ....... Whitewater ...,..... ...... Cambridge ....,., Centerville ....... Economy ....... Centerville ....... Mooreland ........ ...... , Centerville .,..... Centervllle ,,,.... ....... Centerville ......, Basket Ball Squad Mr. DeaKyne CCoachJ Maynard Henwood Kenneth Hatfield Edward Terry Losing Team Centerville ...... Centerville ...... Centerville ...... Whitewater ......., Centerville ...... Williamsburg .,...... Boston ...,...,...,..,.. Centerville .,,.,, Centerville ...... Centerville ...... Centerville ...... Lewisville ..,..... Cambridge ..,.... Centerville ....., Fountain City ....... Centerville ...... Economy ............. Wrilliamsburg. Boston .......i......... FIFTY-FIVE Paul Mull 'Willard Knapp Ralph Harrell Richard Rau Harold May James Davison Place Here Here There Here There Here Here There Here Here There There Here There Here . There Here There ........ .... . .. There ....... .... . .. Score 18-22 15-23 12-38 10-18 18-19 11-36 15-19 12-13 30-32 33-24 30-10 18-42 14-47 26-30 24-33 23-3 31-42 21-38 33-34 ' MORTONIAN 1924 ' 1033. ' C83 BASKET BALL GAMES FOR SEASON OF 1923-24 Our first Basket Ball game of the season was with Milton, who defeated us to a score of 22 to 16. The team not being very well organized at this early part of the season. With two new members on the squad it was hard to get a combination that would work smoothly and combined in a scorIng and defensive team. This did nc-t discourage us, however, and we started working hard for the game with Moore- land. Hatdeld was high point man in this game with six Q61 points and Terry with four 141. Another defeat of 23 to 15 was handed to C. H. S. after a hard battle with the Champions of their disitr'ct, the fast Mooreland squad who won their d'strict and went as far as two games i-n the regional. Centerville showed a little more ability in basket ball shooting and defense than in their first game with Milton. Hatfield was high point man with twelve 1121 points. Our third game, with Brownsville, was a heartbreaker. We were defeated to the tune of 38 to 12. We were handicapped by the absence of our regular centter and floor guard Which made it hard for the team to score with any regularity. It was also our first game away from hc-me. We all wished for better lufck next time. May and Hatfield shared honors with four Q41 points each. Good luck defeated Wh tewater to the score of 18 to 10 in a fast, interesting, and close game. Centerville semed to show their ability in t'his game more than in any other so far this season in hitting the circle. May was high point man with eight 4181 points Centerville made the trip to Cambridge City and were defeated to the score of 18 to 19 in a rough and tumble game. In the last few minutes of play Hatfield and Terry tried to connect for long shots but could not succeed. There were many fouls cailfled in this game and Centerville for the first time was the victim of poor officiat- ing. Hatfield wlth Q61 points and Terry with five C51 points were the high point men for Centerville. Defeated Williamsburg by a score of 36 to 11 in a fast game of Basket Ba'l'l. Cen- terville outclassed the visitors. in every department of the game. Terry was high point man in this game with a total of sixteen 1161 points. May second with twelve Q121. - Defeated Boston, 19 to 15 in a fast and exciting game. The score was never more than three points dlfference in any part of the game. Boston had a clean, fast team but could not gather enough points to win. Terry starred with eleven 1111 points. We were defeated at Lewisville by one point, 13 to 12. It was a fast and excit- ing game .being rc-ugh at times. With a few minutes to play and the score 11 to 12 in our favor but Lewisville came through with a Held goal placing them one point FIFTY-SIX MORTONIAN 1924 UR ahead. May missed the chance to win the game by a shot under the basket and the game ended 13 to 12. Terry again was the star with six points Brownsville defeated us in a close game 30 to 32. Quite a difference in the score of the first -game earlier in the season. Centerville could not get together for baskets in the last few minutes of the gnme. May starred with ten 1101 points to his credit. We were defeated by the strong Fountain City five here by the score of 28 to 35 in a fast and interesting game of Besket Ball. Up until the last five minutes the score tie-d 25 to 23. Centerville's defense gave away and Fountain see-red the necessary po'nts to win. Terry starred with fourteen 1141 points. Made the trfp to Whitewater but w-ere defeated 30 to 21. C. H. S. could not pull out of the hole of inability to hit the basket while Whitewater had plenty of luck. Terry with eight 181 points starred. Revenge again, defeated Cambridge to the score of 34 to 19 in a well played game of Basket Ball, by Centerville. Cambrdge did not seem able to puncture Cen- tervil'l'e's defense to get shots. Terry and Hatiield again were the stars with nine and six goals. Economy defeated C. H. S. at Economy 30 to 26. A game which was lost by over confidence in the Centerville team. Our new man Glunt showed well in his old homie town by com-ing through with eleven 1111 points. The big surprise, Centerville defeated Fountain City 33 to 24 it was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. The game was fast and rough at times. Glunt again starred with twelve 1121 points. Our worst defeat of the year was handed to us by Mooreland by the score of 23 to 4. The team was handicapped by the low ceIling and narrow Hoor making it hard to shoot, hoping for better luck next time. Gflunt scored our only field goal i-n this game. We defeated Economy 42 to 31 in a fast and clean game of Basket Ball. We were bound to beat them for the defeat they gave us up there. Glunt with eleven 1111 points. Hatfield with nine 191. Terry with fifteen 1151 points led the scorfing for Centervfille. We defea-ted Williamsburg there 38 to 21 although they were leading in the first half, C. H. S. came back strong in the sect-nd half and swamped Williamsburg with timely field goal-s. Terry with seven 171 fields was high Poiflff man- In our last scheduled game of the season we defeated Boston for the third time 34 to 33 in an over time game. Terry and Hatfield pulled this game out of the fire wfith two neat long shots to put Centerville out in front. Terry came through with eleven 1111 pc-ints. Our last game at home we defeated the Ailumn'i to a neat lacing of 32 to 11. The boys though-t they had something pretty soft in tthe High School but W6 Wefe soon running round stepping on their tongues. FIFTY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 A f cation- HOLLIS DEAKYNE Deaik, is the coach of our team. During his service the past two years, he has made two good teams. We appreciate his great service in Ath- etics. KENNETH HATFIELD Hattie, is the smallest player in X the district. You can depend always on him for points. He has held the forward position down all year. Hat- tie leaves the High School for Col- lege. l lf L FIFTY- EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 III!!! X X 2 X lil! Il Ill l3lZl!l1l!lXl!l IXIXIXIZIXIZIZIZI PAUL MULL Petie h-olds down the position as back guard. He is always ready to stop 'em. He has been a good man on the team. He will be with us one more year. ERNEST WEYL Ernie, -holds the position of cen- ter and Hoor guard. Ernie is shifted here and there for posit-ions. He has scored several points for his team, he has two more years to be a great player. FIFTY-NINE - 1 J .sv . Q, xg. Q- f,-.-,,-.- -,,Q... , ., . , . , ,, Q Q -' 2 . 'F or 'I . 57-I-,Y . Y .-. N'--. ' 2-'f- -.'f1.'1'-- 3171-5 3- '7 f 'IVV' ' 1 ' Q . 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Cocky comes in third for points for his team. C. H. S. will surely mis-s 'his services. MAYNARD HENWOOD Pop, noted for sinking one through the hoop at the proper mo- ment. He has held the iioor guard I position during the past year. C. H. S. will sure miss him. l SIXTY MORTONIAN 1924 m liltltlzlxuxngu uxngn Ill!! ngng-2 WILLARD KNAPP Beanie, supports the team as back guard. He is noted for stopping them under the basket. He can al- way be depended on for two points in every game. And he looks like a valuable man for the next year. Eddie, was the ma.nstay on our team this year. He won the position of center on the first all star team at the di strict tournament Eddie is only va Sophomore, so we exepect him to be a valuable player in future years. SIXTY-ONE MORTONIAN 1924 -:u2u!l2u2l2lZl l2l2I2l!l2l2l2l2IXl!!!l2l2:21212l2l2l::2l2l:l2I:n2l2l:l:l . .. . l'l!lZl!l I , U HAROLD GLUNT A member of the all district second team holds down the forward posi- tion along with Hatfield. He has proved a valuable player during the later part of the season. Glunt has two more years and we are looking forward for him to be a valuable man for C. H. S. in his remaining years. THINKING If you think you're beaten ,you are If you dare not, you don't If you'd like to win but you think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost For out of the World we find Success begins with a fe1low's will It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're out classed, you are You've got to think high to rise You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win the prize. Life's battles clon't always go To the stronger or faster man But soon or late the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. Mrs. Rosa Hamilton. SIXTY-Two MORTONIAN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmummnnn YEA CENTERVILLE YELL Zo-ma Means Hand car! Push car! Engine full of steam! Centerville High School Has a dandy team! K-ii! K-i! Ki, flIp-pity bin, Come out of the Woods, Sandpaper your chin, We're wil-d! We're Wooly! We're rough like a saw, Cente-rville High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Center Hoof! Center Hoof! Hold the floor and raise the roof! Razzle Dazzle! Zizzle Zip! Yea Centerville, Let 'er rip! --1 on a raft! Wreck lem! Yea Reid!! Yea Gray! Yea Team! Let's play! Well! Well! Do tel-l! Holy Smokes! Vvnhat a Yell! Ice cream, soda Water, Ginger Ale and pop Centerville High Schoc-l, Is always on top! Ice cream, soda water, Ginger Ale and beer High School, Is always in the rear! You've n-ot got the pep, You've not got the jazz You've not -got the team That Centerville has! We've got the pep! We've got the steamg And o'h Brother! We've got the team! Dick Rau SIXTY-THREE MORTONIAN 1924 BZEBZGQDZZEQDA 'D ' K ' A 33lG3ZU33ZiQ3fiD3TCi31lC'FQ3Zf3Z133 R SIXTY-FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 U3iQOQUU0DDlf0lxQiCi033fODAO,OfOQOfCYQ0QODfQCi43DOQOQOQOQOQQOQQDDQOUQOQQDHPHDH 1:1 WQRRSWWE1 -mmwixs 'fgrav 1' QNX B -iikgg! f -0 13+ V Xb -Vo 0 V Ili! X ff if ff If rf' Q 0 f ff If O ff 0 V n LITERATURE MORTONIAN 1924 3:iQ3Q'53v xA ' A ' hA Q3Z3ii35 ' THE TAG-A-LONG TWINS Edith and Edna Taylor had always been called the Tag-a-long twins because when they were about seven years old they follower their big brother Tim, every- where. Tim seemed much grown up in their eyes as he was eleven years older than they. They almost worshipped Tim and he would do anything he could for them. Sometimes he brought them candy or pop corn, and they would say, Oh, thank you, Timothy. fHe now insisted that he was too old for nick names.l But no-w their first f-it of madness came. Timothy had just proposed to Leona Greyson, a girl who said she detested small chilren, especially about the age of eleven or twelve. The twins were eleven and they .thought that Tim was too good for Miss Greyson and better suited for Maisie Thornburg, their Sunday School teacher. They loved Miss Thornburg and hated Miss Greyson, so they dlecided to put a stop to the affair between Miss Greyson and Tim. They told Tim that they did not like Miss Greyson and quarreled with him about her. Then their mother and father had the worst time of their life with Tim and the twins. The twins d'd not speak to Tim but when they thought they were alone, Tim, Miss Thornburg and Miss Greyson were of- ten mentioned in their conversation. Mother, may we invite Miss Thornburg to tea Wednesday? asked Edna. . I'll see about it, said her mother. Tim soon left and Mrs. Taylor was very surprised when her daughters told her that they had already invited Miss Thornburg for tea that very afternoon. Oh, we asked her last week, Mother, so it's alright, answered Edith, when her mother asked her when they had asked Miss Thornburg. Miss Thornburg came that afternoon before Tim returned home from town. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Thornburg were scon chatting as though they had always known each other. As Tim entered the door he heard a sweet low voice in the library. While he was trying to think if he had ever heard her voice before, his mother called to him and asked him to come into the library. As he entered he saw one of the most beautiful girls he had ever met, sitting in a large chair with a twin sitting on each arm cf the chair. Miss Thornburg was reading to the twins from a book which it appeared she had written herself. Q Tlfm could hardly keep his eyes off her for the rest of the afternoon. She seemed so wonderful to him. What expressive eyes, what beautiful teeth, what wonderful hair and oh! what a pretty little mouth! That was what tantilized him! It was al- m-ost love at first sight for Tim. That night the twins each received a big box of candy and Miss Thornburg re- ceived some beautiful roses soon after that. The twins had a job now! It was carry- ifng from Tim to Mfss Thornburg and then bringing answers back to Tim. What eag- er expectancy was in Tim's eyes as he saw them coming up the walk after going to visit Miss Thornburg, and how Miss Thornburg blushed when she received a note from Tim. Tim started going to church fa thing which he had sadly neglected beforel and he usually walked home with Miss Thornburg. The ni-ghts when he went out were now usually spent with her instead of M?ss Greyson. A One day Miss Thornburg was wearing a new diamond ring! The twins asked Tim about it that night and he seemed to know all about it. Did you give it to her? the twins bc-th asked at once. Yes, I did. We're going to be married in the spring and you two girls are to be flower girls! Oh, goody! cried both at once. But you must change your names for that day because you won't be able to tag- a-long, yc'u'll save to walk in front! Don't you worry! cried the twins. We-'ll change our names sure enough! Ruth Smith. SIXTY-SIX MoRToN1AN 1924 IX:Xu2:2lZu!I!uXl2l2l2l2lXlXlXn2nxlxuxu :Zu IX: l III l lxlxlxlxl lxlxlxlzlxlxixlzlxlxlxlxlxl lxl nXl3u!uXl2lXI2: : :Xl REMINISCENCES OF A BASKETBALL I was blue and discouraged as I lay on a pile of sweat shirts in the dressing room. Truly I had reason to be! A week before I was all bright and shiny, comfortably laid in a window, by which crowds hastened by. Boys stopped and looked at me, I felt foolish at first, but I become accustomed to it and liked for them to look at me. But, you know, some of the funniest people went by! A few had some queer kind of shoes on, they were black with some light fuzzy stuff at the top. Others had some thing like them only the tops hung down and I could -hear them- -flap- - flap! They looked sloppy ! ! 'Ilhere were a few pretty girls passed but they were dressed so funny - - their skirts were so long and they d'dn't have any belts on their coats! What is this world coming too? 'Z Well, well, I've slipped off the subject, have'nt I? But I must tell you how I came to be in this room. One bright day, a short man with light curly hair and blue eyes and say, he had gold in a tooth, too, came in and my owner tc-ok all the other balls out of the window but myself. Oh, my heart almost failed me! Then that man said, Let me see that other one and I was so happy I rolled right over to him! He bounced me and I jumped as high as 'I coul-d but he pushed me away! That hurt my feelings so I rolled back, and every time he pushed me away I'd roll back. Can you imagine my joy when he picked me up and gave my former owner a bill? Oh man! I swelled up and looked at those other balls laying there so solemn like, and I thought I'd burst! ! But ---- I have been here a week and have seen nothing but a bunch of boys who barely look at me, some giving me a push! I do wish I could have a little excite- ment! I dfdn't, so I just snugged down in my be-d and wept to myself to keep me com- pany! ! L O joy! A man came in 'here today, the same man that bought me and looked at me so glad like and said, Here, it is boys, I knew I had bought one! Then they came in, looke-d at me and talked awhile to this man they called 'Deak' then left! But I heard one of them say, I'll come down and get it after while. I do not like to be called 'it' but I'll try and stan-d it for awhile, anyway! 'The room grew dark and I was feeling blue, but I was pretty sleepy so I shut my eyes and started to sleep. It was but a short sleep for I was awakened by a tiny light going all over the room and I heard a voice say - - - well, maybe I'd better not say it for you've all probably heard a man talk when he stumps his toe in the dark against a chair or something, this man talked like a man stumplng his toe! If you have'nt heard one then just hang around until one does! You'll never do it again I bet! Suddenly he pounced down on me, snatched me up and ran away with me out of doors. Gee, it was cold ! ! Then I felt that boy fall and I qui-ckly rolled away, it was sure slick and no wonder he fell. Well, you should have heard that fellow then! He rave-d and caved and I chuckled to myself for I knew he was hunting me, finally he found me and I soon found myself in some funny machine, with a gang of fellows who all talked at once! How I longed for that pile of sweat shirts! But woe is me- -I did not have them ! ! Finally, after we arrived at some town the boys called some kind of a bridge city, I got a surprise! Say, you know those boys sounded like a gang of Italians babbling away at nothing, I couldn't understand half they said! There I go again! ! Well, they took me into a great big room and talk about people, my stars! A whole room full of them, yelling and shouting like they did'nt have a grain of sense! I won- dered if they all came to see me, so I kept rolling up agafnst the fellow that was carry- ing me but -he wouldn't pay any attention for he was looking at some girl that was look- ing at him with awful wicked eyes! Oh, these girls! Hang it, I wish he could think of something else to do besides squeezing me to death! Some fellow, that was only SIXTY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 QDDD' 3iGQQDDIi ' half dressed, came up and carried me cut on a big f-loor where there was some more boys dressed the same way, and do you k-now what he did? He deliberately threw ME at an iron basket th-at was hanging on the wall l I ! ! Of ia-ll things to do, I though-t that was the worst! Say about feelings, that sure was one ! l Oh, man l It made me kinda' angry so I just 'hit the ol-d thing an-d, of course, I bounced to the floor where another fellow caught me and if he didn't do the same thing ! l l I was caught about seven times by a different fellow then started in again with the first and by that time I was enjoying it so I jumped through that ring and net and when I was caught, a fellow said, fine, and I knew that jumping busness was mine! II began to have f-un l ! Then a stranger came up and blew a whistle at the same time throwing me in the air and when I came down some fellow hit me ! ! Gee, I was peeved, they just kept' hitting me and it seemed as though they'd never stop! Good night! Did they expect me to keep going up after they hit me ? ? ? Somehow, I did not think they did and I just -decided I wouldn't help the-m for awhile and I didn't! But some fellow threw me at the basket and I just jumped in ! l But my heart did stop after I came thru for of all the yell'ng l Z l ? ? 'I Heavens! Those kids al- most yelled their fool heads off for what had I done? Tears came to my eyes as I was caught and hit again for I could not imagine what I'd done ! ! Then - -oh - - then ! ! ! I realized they were yelling because I had jumped' through the basket and I sure was happy ! l Di-d any of you ever feel like you heart would burst witlh joy ? 'I ---- Huh? - - - well, that's the way I felt then! I kept jumping through the basket for all the boys that I knew and once in a while I went through for the strangers but I didn't like to as well as for the others! One fellow on that other team spit on his fin-gers and then on me and - - some folks got mad --+- , well I just boiled ! ! So I just jumped over in all that crowd, 'I thought I'd just give that fellow a little chase. I heard some one say that IT was wild, - -- - -I supposed they meant me but I -did'nt see anything wild about my- self. Do you 'I I d'on't see why they didn't say it was angry. It would have been more appropriate ! l But some .folks are so dumb they would'nt know how to tell the truth ! ! Olh, I'll excuse them ! The game ended at last and they again put me in that funny car. This time they laid me on the floor and for the life of me I could not lay still, I just rolled all over the floor, hitting the fellow's feet and the wa-lls! Ovh, I was so tired l Those 'boys were tired too, for they did'nt talk ! Sure sign I ! They just layed on top of each other kinda' sleepy like. Some of those boys fairly yelled' as they slept-I heard one fellow say they were snoring. How I d'd wish I could ! ---- Why, you ask? Just because, if I, could, I'd just snored until someone picked me up l Gee, I was tired of continually rolling around. Oh, peanut clusters ! ! I rolled against something soft and realized that it would keep me warm so I rolled away then rolled back against it as hard as I could and got what I wanted. I actually stopped and I found I had rolled into a hat. After a long cold ride we arrived safely home and I was again placed on the p.ile of sweat shirts to rest. -Oh man l ! I got to thinking about the game and I could scarcely wait until the next. How I loved them l ! l I do hope they will let me do my part for I will slide right through that queer basket for the home boys l Say, I'm tired and sleepy! l Wonder if the boys are sleepy too ! I don't like to be called it - - - hope I get to play soon ---- I got- -awful cold ---- I'm glad I know how life goes - ----- gee l- - - I'm - -so- - - slee- - Thus my story ends ! M. Commons '25 Juni-or Class SIXTY-EIGHT MORTONIAN ' 1924 UIHZUQUDCGQQUDQOHQUDDDDQQUUUQUDUI8lbDfDQD'QQ3IQQ SAVING A FRIEND Well, Bob I'm leaving college to-morrow for go-od, answered Tom to his room- mate one evening is they were si.tting in their room. But why? asked Bob in amazement. Don't ask questions old pal, I can't tell you. But Bob noted the frown on Tom's face and knew he was worried about some- thing, so he said nothing more about his leaving. That night Bob was awakened by a sound in 'his room. He thought at first it was his -dog, but he saw figures moving and heard a sound, some one was talking. llt was Tom, he heard him say, But gentlemen, I would like to know what I am getting into, what is your business anyway? You Ll find out tomorrow night, answered a big tall man sternly and th-en they went out and slammed the door behind them. Bob was mc-re determined than ever that he should find out the reason for his pal's queer actions. So he got up and dressed and called his dog and tracked them. They walked for many squares until they came to an old brick house at the edge of town. The windows were all bro- ken out in the upper story. Surely, he thought, no one lived here, but they waited a while and could see no one. They were about to return back home. Bob heard' a scfund, someone climbed from a window.. It was a girl. He would see what he could find out from her. Oh pardon me lady, he said as she came near him, Could you tell me where I am, I must be lost. As the girl came closer to him, Bob could see that s-he was very beautiful, but dressed quite shabby and a weary look on her face, she must be in trouble he thought. He did not know how long it was before she answered, finally she said, Sir, you are in the poorest section of town and take a tip from a friend you'd better get out of here, she turned and walked away. Bob heard her mutter, I must save him, I must and then .she began to run, and Bob follow-ed her, he knew she was the only one who might know something of Tom but she was soon gone. Bob wandered half the night loo-king for her but his search was in vain. It was with a heavy heart that Bob returned to his classes the next morning but he had not given up, he was determined to save Tom. When Bob was walking over the campus that afternoon he saw a tall slender figure approaching -him. It must be the same girl he had seen the night before, and- when she stopped and raised her pretty blue eyes to meet his there were tears in them. T if M Oh, my good sir, she broke out, I knew you were not lostilast night but you were looking for your friend. You must help him. Bob was so overtaken by this speech he could hardly answer her. Finally he said, Yes I want to help him, it is quite a mystery to me. Maybe you can help me. Yes I can help you, go to the shack at ten-thirty tonight and save him. Go in the west window and then turn to your left in the corner. You will find a trap do-or th-at leads you into a little hall. At the farther end of the hall is a window. Look into the window and there is where he will be. I warn you to take some one with you. But who are these men and what business are they in? inquired Bob. In very unlawful business I must not tell you. It is my .guardian at the head of it and then she broke out crying. Oh they would kill me if they knew I had told, and then she stopped and loo-ked at him and said, Well I must go, .goodbye sir, I hope wefll meet again, and as she looked at him something within Bob told her they would and then she was gone. The next thing Bob was to do was to get help. He went to the home of a good chum of his and Tom's. He and his brc-ther promised help. Bob wandered around im- SIXTY-NINE x 1 Q MORTONIAN 1924 patiently nearly all the rest of the evening, until about nine-thirty. He met the boys and t-hey started for the old shack. They had gone about two squares and they met Tom going the same way. He was on his way to the old house. They hid be- tween a house until he passed and then they ventured on. It was about ten-fifteen when they arrived at the house. They opened the win- dow and there sat Tom tied by his feet and sitting in a chair with three bilg men standing around him. One holding a pencil and paper. They called him Big Bill. They 'heard him say, Sign this and hurry up. We've got you now. We'll kill you if you don't sign this. UWe can't -let you go now. You know all our secrets now and you could turn us over to the police. Bu-t if you sign this and then tell, w'hy you go too. These remarks were made by all three of men alternately. But, insisted Tom, This is a very unlawful affair, and I can not submit to this. Bob, for the first time looked on the other side of the room. There was huge machinery there. He understood it all clear enough. They were counterfeiters and they wanted Tom, the expert machinist to do skillful work for them. He stood there waiting to see if Tom would do the right thing- -to resist the temptation to get wealthy dishonestly. Tom sat there for a long While, then finally he shook his head and said, No 'If I die, I die with a clear conscience. They all rushed at Tom and began choking him and then Bob and his friends rushed in and saved Tom. They immediately turned the counterfeiters over to the police. That night when Bob and Tom were walking home with their arms around each 0-ther, they met the girl who had saved Tom's life. Her wish had come truelthey had met again. This was not the last time they met. Many years afterward they re- called t-he events of that evening together. Katherine King. PEG'GY'S ADVENTURE ,Peggy Clark, travelling bag in hand, tripped eagerly up the steps of Lindley Hall, to be greeted by a vociferous cry of '9Peg.gy and to be engulfed in the embraces of several girls. At last, sighed Peggy, as she sank into a chair in Ruth Hayes' room, at last I am to attend a frat -dance l In all my seventeen years I was never so excited. I do wish something thrilling would happen! Well, my dear, drawled Ru-th from t-he far side of the room, you've made a rather startling beginning. Do you always carry a gentlemen's evening suit and a revolver? Great grief! cried Peggy, bending over the travelling bag and surveying t-hose masculine articles, and I had such a dream of a new dance frok too! Oh, what a ducky frat pin! Seizing a handsome jewelled pin on the lapel of the coat. I'l-l tell you what, just to pay for the inconvenience this young man has caused me, I shall wear his pin to the dance and be his fiancee for the evening. Here's a card case, Neal Moore, do any of you know him? Never heard of him, chorused the girls, as Ruth, winking at the girls hastily tucked a p'hotograph of a dark, handsome young man antographed Neal in a handy drawer and quietly slipped out of the room. At the same time, across the campus in Berkely Hall, Neal Moore and a group of boys stood gazing stupidly at one another across the shimmering pink contents of SEVENTY MORTON IAN 1924 IXl!lxlxlzlzlxlxlxlxlxlzlxl lxl lzl lzl I lxlxl I I I lxlxlxlxl I IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXI lxlxlxlzlzlxlxlxlxlxlzlxl a travelling bag. Suddenly the door burst open, admitting Harry Kempe the practi- cal joker of the college. ' 'Lo, fellows, say Neal have you a feminine appearing travelling bag? - -step- ping nearer- rather eh? Ruth Hayes has been tel-ling me that in some unaccount- able manner, Peggy Cl-ark, a charming friend of hers, has acquired your suit case and has every intention of wearing your frat pin to the dance. The girls told her they didn't know you - -I say Neal, picking up a pair of dainty pink silk hose, you wear these to the dance to-nite and leave the rest to me! I shall have the first dance with Miss Clark. Toward the latter part of the first dance, Peggy became gleefully aware that her partner's eyes were fastened on the frat pin so conspiciously displayed on her borrowed dress. Miss Clark, he began, don't think me inquisitive, but may I inquire who the the lucky fel-low is? Certainly, answered Peggy, grasping wildly for a name, Bill Jones. H'm rather a common name. Yes, but Bill isn't common. He's awfully good looking, and a star at football. I'm surprised that you've never heard of Bill Jones! Big Bill Jones, -he said enthusiastically, well rather! We're old pals, and you're Bill's girl! Well, well, well. I say! Bill half-way promised to come to- night if he could. Peggy's feet refused to take the steps correctly, although she managed to mur- mur faintly, He didn't tell me a thing about it. Wanted to surprise you probably. Say, there he is now, and before another minute Peggy was being literally dragged toward a handsome young man who stoo-d looking at her as though they had been separated for a long time and he was enchanted at seeing her again, For one awful minute her knees shook, her throat became dry and she half con- templated flight- Then with a toss of her head Peggy was herself again. I should Worry it's just a lark! Perhaps this is the thrilling adventure I was looking for, thought Peggy. Greetings, Peggy dear, remarked Neal in a tone so natural that the young lady was smitten with admiration. Rather horrid of you, Bi-ll, murmured Peg-gy, sweetly, slipping her arm through his 'and tapping him affectionately with her fan, not to tell me you were coming so's I could save some dances for you, as it is they are all taken. Never mind, my children, broke in Harry, looking significantly at the frat pifn, Bill, of course has the preference so go your lovesick way for the evening is yours. In another second Peggy was swept out onto the floor. As the evening progressed it became apparent to the interested onlookers that the temp-orily engaged couple were certainly enjoying themselves-and what was more amusing was that Neal who did not easily fall for a new girl had certainly fallen for Peggy. Toward the last of the evening Neal suggested a stroll across the moon-lit campus. When they came to the tiny rustic bridge,, Neal stopped and after looking queerly at the moon for some time remarked in an odd voice, Peggy, you dear! I'm wild about you! he wheeled about and caught her in his arms. I woul-dn't if I were you, laughed Peggy lightly, dodging away from him, though her heart bade her stay. You're not the right Bill you know. This was the first that had been said about the matter. Peggy now wish-ed she had left the words un- said. She looked down at the toe of her slipper. By George! I wish I were the right Bill, cried Neal his hand shaking so that he dropped the match with which he was li.ghting his cigarette. SEVENTY-ONE MORTONIAN 1924 53323285 ' ' i ' ' ' 33fQ31Q'Q'55.4lE3Zl35Q333D32!DCii5 A Both stooped for it and in the mometary flare, Peggy spied her pink silk clocked hose. You-you:-, she stuttered, why you're not even Bill at all. You're -- you'reiwhy you're Neal Moore. Take off my hose at once! Here take your old frat pin. Oh, I say, Peggy-Miss Clark, it was all in fun. I had forgotten about the hose. I really wouldn't have worn them if Kemvpe had not ins sted. You've been such a good sport, please don't be angry. Give-me-my-hose, frigidly. In a short time Neal returned, walking in the peculiar manner of one whose 'bare feet had been thrust into tight patent leather pumps. Here are your hose, in a very dignified tone. I wQ.ll send over your travelling bag first thing in the morning. You will oblige me by doing the same. If I have offended you I am sorry, and with that he was gone. 'Peggy sighed, ga-zed at the retreating figure wth a queer sinking in her heart, and walked slowly back to Lindley Hall. It was a very heart-sick girl who mounted the west-bound train next morning, and settled into a seat. With tears in 'her eyes she gazed at the col-d gray sky and the deserted station platform. So thls was the end of her adventure!! If she only had been a little less hasty. Oh, well, no use crying over spilled milk. The train gave a warning toot. A barehealded youth rushed to Peggy's window. It was Neal! Peggy! I just couldn't let you 'go without telling you-er-ah-that I want you to take my pin. He thrust it into hher hand. I want you to keep it and wear it, and I-I-and I-, And you, cried Peggy, happily, as the train began to gain speed, you can be the real Bill. Goldie Martzall One day as l was riding along toward home, in my Rolls Ruff, I suddenly took a desire to kick it open and see what it would do. I placed my numb-er ten shoe on the excelerator and let her have the gas. Thirty-forty-ffty and finally sixty. Then I don't know just what happened but the next thing I remem-ber I was crawl'ng out from under my pile of junk, because that was what it was nogw, and nothing but junk. I doubt if I could have sold 'it to a junk man for more than a quarter. I crawled on up to a little hill and from there all I could see was a small house. I made my way to it and there I was greeted by an old man who looked like a cross between a box of lemons and an Angora cat. I asked him the way to the nearest town and he merely looked at me and then he looked at a small thing he had in his hand which of course I also looked at. It looked like a watch but I realized that it must be more than 'a watch or he would not have locked at it so funny. I asked him what it was, thinking that it was a watch in his hand he would sure- ly tell me what time of day it was. I received no reply, and I began to think that may- be he was a .lunatic or else he was deaf and dumb. V In a .minute he said, Come into my house and I will see what I can do- for you. In the house he had a work shc-p which to my knowledge was not a carpenter's or a boiler makers' shop because he had not only tools but jars full of chemicals or something on that order. Now -there are lots of places I would just as soon have been as in this house with this man. I watched him and in a minute or so he turned around and grinned. He would have made a dead man laugh or I am a liar. He held up the instrument and said, Ain't she a dandy? I agreed that it was and he asked me to come into his yard, which I did. Now I didn't care about making a mc-nkey out of myself so when he asked me SEVENTY-TWO MORTONIAN 1924 153282502 ' A ' to hold the thing a minute I told him my arm was too weak. Now the look he gave me would -have scared most people to death. How I kept from dying you shall hear later. I took the -object which was covered with buttons an-d levers whose names were printed on them except one. He asked me to push on a certain button which I did I was lifted up over the wood shed none too gently and lit on the other side just as safe as could be but a bit leary of the thing. I pushed on it again and went bac-k over the shed. The ol-d man seemed to -be tickled to death and then told me to press on the next button which I did. This time I left the ground about four feet and sailed in a circle, finally landing where I had started. My curiosity was now getting the best of me and I asked him what the thing was and what the purpose was. He was so excited that he could hardly talk but he managed to tell me that he called it Hradioliteographf' Such a name! I knew about as much as I did before. The old man then told me to pull out on the lever on the si-de off the instrumenft never to to-uch the button on the end of it. I did as I was told and soon went sailing up into the air Where I could see my wrecked machine. Not until now did I begin to think how I was to get down to earth again. Both other times I had come down natural-ly, but this time I seemed to be goin-g higher and higher, and circling above my machine. It was beginning to get dark and I was growing desperate. With noth- ing else left to do I, at length, pus-hed on the button in the end of the lever. I started down all right, but not the way I woul-d have liked to. I came down fast. Yes, right down on the crank of my machine. I tried to move, but my 'back hurt terribly. Now it seemed that some one was pulling on my arm. In a minute I opened my eyes and sure enough there was some one thiere. My first thought was to see if I still had the Hradioliteographf' On loo-king I saw nothing but my watch, or rather what was left of it. My legs were pinned under the Wheel and were giving me great pain. After I was taken from the wreck I was told that a train had hit me. VWhen I asked how long it had been before I came to they tol-d me abolut five minutes. Would I sit up at night an-d read this story to the children? Foolish question No. 99,999,999. WILLARD KNAPP. A PLEASANT EVENING Timez- Winter evening about seven o'clock. Places- Library of Mr. Bla'ck's home. Moderately well furnished. Circumstancesz- Mr. Black is lift at home to take care of the children, while his wife -goes to the theatre. He is trying hard to read. Characters:- Mr. Black - - -a man about 35 years of age. Mrs. Black- - -a woman of about the same age. Betty Black - - -their four year old daughter. Joe Black- - -their nine year old son. fMr. Black i-s seated before the fire with a newspaper. Joe is also sitting before the fire with a book.. Betty is playing with her dolls.J Betty:- Rock-a-bye baby in tthe tree top When the wind blows the cradle will rock. fsings and rocks.l Now den dat baby is asleep. fputs that doll down and pi-cks up anotherg SEVENTY-THREE MORTONIAN 1924 328:83 l2u2n3lXuXn 1212: -M 2n2l!u2:!u!u1n2I2l!l lzlxlxlxlxlfl I IXlxlxlXlXl!lxlXIxlxlzl2IIIXlzlxlxlxlxlzlzlxlxlzlzl its arm comes off.J Oh! Daddy my dolly's arm dist tum off. Wfc-n't you fis it for me? Mr. Blackz- I suppose I can. CTakes doll and examines ith Joseph, get me the glue. fNo answerl Joseph, Qloudlyb I said get me the glue. Joez- Oh! gosh, Dad, how can you expect a feller to ever git his lessons, when he has to run after glue to fix silly old dolls. fExit Joe.J Betty:- My dolls aint silly, Joe Black- -dey dist as sweet as sugar QEnter Joe with glue.D Joez- There's the glue. Now Miss Betty Black see if you can cause sc-me more trouble and bother me. fResumes rea-ding.J Mr. Black:- fAfter doll is fixed.J There you are Betty, but do let Daddy rea-d now. fPicks up paperl. Betty:- QTO dollsj Dey dist all like to read and don't want to bother wid me, but you louz me don't ycu? fRocks and sings again. Few minutes silence.J Joe:- Say, Da-d! Mr. Blackz- Well? Joez- What does excessive mean? Mr. Blackz- Excessive? Well that means - - - let me see. Say, when your mother gets a ten dollar. hat and pays twenty dollars for it, that's an excessive amount because it is more than is necessary. Joe:- Oh, I see. Betty:- Well mover never does anything like that. Mr. Blackz- Now, Betty, I was just supposing. fJcfe puts up his book, takes another and a paper and pencil.J Joez- Gee, whiz! I just can't remember them multiplication tables! Dad, is 6X6, 36 or 38? Mr. Blackz- Why, son don't you know that? It's 36 of course. Don't bother me with that arithmetic now. I haven't been able to read one article yet. QBetty puts her toys away and comes around by Mr. B1ack.J Betty:- Wl'xat's a article Daddy? - Mr. Blackz- Oh! you woul'dn't know if I told you. DO BE STILL.. Betty:- Please, Daddy, don't dit cwoss. QLooks over his shoulder at the paper awhile.J Oh, Daddy! What's that man got? Mr. Black:-Oh, I donlt know. Betty:- Yes, you do. Now tell me? Mr. Black:- I guess itls a thermometer. Now go sit down. Betty:- Why, what's a fermometer? INC' answer.J Answer me Daddy. Mr. Bla-ck:-It is an instrument to tell how hot anything is. Now does that sat- isfy you? fSi1ence awhile.J Joe:- Dad this problem says that six apples cost ten cents, and wants to know how much a dozen will cost. Do you mutiply by 12? There's 12 in a dozen. - Mr. Blackz- Joseph Black you don't know anything since you have all those new young teachers. You multiply 10 cents by 2, because there are 2 sixes in one dozen. Joez- Oh, I see. Well now this one ----- Mr. Blackz- Do get them yourself I'm not going to get your lessons for you I'm going to read. fAnc'ther short pausej Betty:- Oh, what's that say? Mr. Blackc- I don't know. SEVENTY-FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 lxlxlxlxlxlxlxIxlzlzlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlxlzl lzl IXIZIXIXIXI lxl2lXlXl2lXIQIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI Betty:- Daddy? fno answerj Daddy? fstill no answerl Daddy I want a dink. Mr. Blackz- Joseph, get Betty a drink. Joe:-Oh, shucks! I'm busy. Why don't you do it yourself. Mr. Black:- Now I'll 'have no such talk from you. Mrs. Blackz- Hello everybody! fBetty runs to her mother.J Betty :- fSobbingJ Nobody wil-l dit me a dink and Daddy's been so cwoss and I -don't want you to go away any more. Mrs. Black:- There! There! Why John haven't you enjoyed this pleasant evening with the children. 'I Mr. Blackz- fsarcasticallyl Yes, immensely. QT-hrows paper downj I'll see if I can enjoy the bed as well. Curtain Mary Dunkle A LITTLE PUNISHMENT One Friday afternoon when there was a high 'skiff of snow three boys decided to go rabbit hunting. One bo-y had been told that morning that he could not play bask- et baflll 'because of his -grades wfhile another had been called down in one of his classes and .the third-well he just thot that he would keep the others company. Hunting never had seemed such a delightful adventure. Promptly at twelve o'clock two of the boys started north to get the third member of their party. Our high spirits did not last long for in the north part of town we met one of the teachers and this seemed to be the turn of the tide. Somehow the misgiving of what Monday might bring kept coming up as we walked on thru fields and woods. At three o cl-ock we came 'back tired, with wet feet and without any rabbits or exouse which we needed the mo-st. When we came up thru town some of the loafers on the street asked why we were not in school, we informed them that there wasn't any school. The first of the week finally came and it found every one at school with his Mon- day morning smile even the outlaws School took up as usual when Miss Meerfofl' started reading our names. Then we trudged slowly down the slate steps to the Gar- den spot of the World. Mr. Ran-ck said at first Well boys , this is a serious offense so its up to me to give you a little punishment. Then he solemnly told u-s our sent- ence wasg suspended from school for three days, twenty per cent off our grad es, one of our parents would need to come back with us and we must make 90 per cent in deportment. We all wonderded just what he meant by a little punishment but we won't go- hunting soon again-no not on a school day. SEVENTY-FIVE MORTONIAN 1924 33328235 ' . A QQUw5 v SEVENTY-SIX MORTONIAN 1924 lg:Zn2IX:XnXIXIXn1lXn2l2n2l2nXl2lXnXlXn lXlXlXl l III lxl :Xl lxl ISI lzl III l2l2n2lX:2u!u :Xl l!:2:1u!lXl2u2l lxlzlzl SEVENTY-SEVEN MORTONIAN 1924 C822 ,., K, K 3353533-,'QQz:sQ QAQm:Qc'4:i-,u'a:fQixcf31rz3:r1ti2335n3:5ora:fs1DncfzJ3.9:r3:fciQ3:i ' rf A ha-:,,,5,gj Q t fi WC - I , . K! aff 1 J AWWX , -v W . im! f J 'hx f , 3 Q S , Q A Q. wi rwguif H . NLF 3 1- Ilkk 2, M' Ch-fre.-ffm Q Wa' H in-, , ! , ,hr M A4 W ' f Kennefh H 5.1 . bl ma L- rd' W '.,' -f 1,V. A ,h... 5 X.'. 1 if ,.' , . ., N .- , -- A S,-ly .- . -,Qi HePen 'B Y , fl! 2 f , 1' J Z X 1 2' gig. 1, ? VL' wh ' fi W? . W 1 Xxx , N -V sm! X 3 fD vw f ,, Esfhe bfi Q Lf -gi V . SK mei Hazel. I1 sas: . IQ -QQ: .Q X, v,,, ., 1 X. s- ,. ii, 0 .. - I Y' mx gf, f fb, A 3 wiivA X .i w. 3 1-rwfnkk- if J AX-1 SEVENTY-EIGHT MORTONIAN 1924 azaoeceoraoacecfcf3aw:easgQaaeQaoaaaaa:e:m:aw:go3a31o:ogogoao3:.ceoz1onicest ' School Social Calender FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21. On Friday evening September 21, 1923, the Senior class of the C. H. S. went for a hike fin machlines.J We went west to the first road which lea-ds to an ideal place for a Weiner roast. We played games while three of the fellows built a fire. These three were: Mr. Dea Kyne, Harold May, and Kenneth Hatfield. Although there was a lot of personal property lost everyone enjoyed a nice time even Mrs. Kitterman. We roasted weiners, toasted marshmallows an-d fried hamlburgers. Those present Were: Charleine Beck, Hazel Cro-uch, Mary Dunkle, Helen Gower, Vinnie Joslin, M-ildred McConaha, Ula Pike, Nellie Townsend, Margaret Williams, Alice Wissler, Esther Anderson, Nazoma Means, Ralph Harrell, Kenneth Hatfield Char-les Doherty, Maynard Henwood, Irvin Hamilton, Harold May, and David Wambo. The chaperons were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Kitterman, Mary Dick- son and Hollis DeaKyne. MONDAY, OCTOBER, 29. On Monday evening October 29, Nazoma Means entertained the members of the Senior class' to a masquerade party. The most of them came masked. After they had been guessed, they unmasked and started playing games. About 8:30 a machine of Junior-s drove up and the Senior fell-ows started after them. The Juniors stated they broke up the party, but it was 11:45 when we started home. We'll leave it to your judgement whether the party was broken up or not. At a late hour refresh- ments of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, doughnuts and cider were served. Those attend- ing the party were: Misses Esther Kantner, Helen Brumfield, Margaret Williams, Nellie Townsend, Esther Anderson, Charliene Beck, Ethel Anderson, Hazel Crouch, Mary Dunkle, Audrey Dynesq Helen Gower, Vinnie Joslin, Mildred McConah-a, Ula Pike, Alice Vlfissler. Messrs. David Wambo, Irvin Hamilton, Harold May, Kenneth Hatfield, Ralph Harrell, Maynard Henwood, Howard Kantner, Maurice and Clifford Means, Mrs. Kitterman, Mrs. Hamilton, and Miss Dickson. JUNIOR PARTY OCTOBER, 29 One night in October the Senior Class of Centerville High planned to have a party at the home of Nazoma Means. The pejpy Juniors decided to make a Junior Senior party so they met at McKinney's cab'n and talked over their plans. They fin- ally 'decided to .start to Means' in Noble and Paulfs machine and bravely drove up Means' lane. The Seniors knew at once what it all meant and the Senior boys fol- lowed them and a grand frolic ensued. The Juniors were determined to tie Maynard and Ralph .up in the wood shed. Ralph succeeded in getting away but Maynard was tied for a little while. The Senior boys soon came to his rescue and forced the Jun- iors to let him go. It seems this was a friendly scrap which could not be decided whether it was a victory for the Senors or Juniors. SEVENTY-NINE MORTONIAN 1924 SOPHOMORES On Monday evenfing a few weeks after school started the Sophomore Class de- cided to have a hike. The feast of winners and pickles was he-ld in the m-i-dst of great palms. Games were played untill 7:30 at which time the teachers were sleepy so the party adjourned. We hiked to Medeari's's wc-ods along the creek and were guarded by two teachers to keep us from falling into the water. FRESHMAN With the aid of Mrs. Ham'lton the Freshmen C-lass put over a Halloween party with great success. Every-one came masked, the password being geranium. The first was a ghost walk all through the building. Being masked they stumbled around over old boxes, wet mops etc. A prize was offered for the best dressed and the most comical dressed: Kendal Mathews and Virgil Bertram being the winners. Many games were then played and 'ghost stories were told. After an evening of fun the refreshment committee served pumpkin pie, apples and cider to the class. JUNIOR-FRESHMEN PARTY The last week of September the Freshman Class was invited by the Juniors, to attend a party to begiven in the High School Gym. Quite a large number of the class were there and a very enjoyable time was held. Mr. Ranck was the only teacher present. We played many games and every-one's fortune was told. After this delicious refreshments were served of popcorn balls, fulit punch and apples. Thank you, Juniors! 'Everyone had a fine time! FRESHMEN HIKE About About three weeks after sch-ool had taken up the call of the open came to the Freshmen asusual and they .began tofly around to find someone to go on a Weiner roastwiththem. Miss Dickson and Mrs. Hamxlton consented to go. We met one night at 4 o'clock, intending to walk southwest of town to the creek. But we -decided to go in fords. The boys had to practice basket-ball and so didn't come till about 5:30. We had 'lots of fun eating weiners and marshmallows, and afterwards played games and sat around the fire telling -ghost stories. About 7:30 we all piled into the fo-rds and came home. Every one had a good time. - EIGHTY MORTONIAN ' 1924 limi: Ill!lxIXIIlXlxlxlxlxlxlzlxIXIXIXIXIIIXIXIXI :Xa lxlxlxlxl l lXIxlxlxl:ItI!IXIXIXlxlxlxlxlxixlzlxlxlxlxlXlzlxlzlzl- Y EIGHTY-ONE MORTONIAN 1924 saazezfszf fr 333385 ' eww? -fb V 8 X-f ' zsgirsfn 5 'Q lx la ' 22' ,, .fi r l':'?'VfxifAN' .f 6'- P 'L 2' 1 ' 45. MES' ' .L iw ? ' ' ,Q - -1. A - - 5 'ff ' V 4' H Fl? :iii 5 Q f fl -Gs. q 'V 'Z ' M V ? f' ' .41?:'w' QS.. ' lf ' 5' .iff W ? 3:1 5 ' ,,?c f. IQY 1 'U . ' 1 . ' -Z , , r' F4 ,' ff -gg ,,,. minksfer , ..: - ' .W , I , 5235-J, M 'ff . i , 1' R fi'-Q: . Q . 5 'Wx , -2 , .,, - A - : f s -1 -QI X' CQUSiTlS we are sexfxows I R , ' , TQ'-53153, Z 1 I ' 1. r Fi RT111 5 fp v S S Qt' :ual E Q X l 6111143 . S 3 me ' EIGHTY-TWO MORTONIAN 1924 nXn2n2:2u2l!l3n!uX:!lXu!l2lxnxlzugnxuh lzlxl I 1 lxl lil!! l l n lzl l l l lxl Ixlxlxnhllxl lxl2I2I!I1I!I1lXuXlXn1n2n BRITE AND FARE SEPTEMBER 1923 Mon. 3-Back to the old stamping grounds again for another eight monthls.Everyone got along fine to-day. Tues. 4-Mr. Ranck read sc-me rules this morning.He's getting an early start isn't he? We were introduced to the new teachers to-day- Wed. 5-Picture show to-night. Thurs. 6-We had music 'to-day. The music teacher is awful proud of us. Fri. 7-A teacher quit us to-day. She surely didn't like the looks of us. Mon. 10-Everyone is getting down to business, even if it is Monday morning. Tues. 11-Maynard is still singing his favorite song, Yes we have no bananas. We hope to get hiim worked up to perfection, so if we give an entertainment we'll have something prepared. Wed. 12-Everett Spotts and Pickle Tice had a free-for-all fight to-day. Thur. 13-Dismissed for W'ayne County fair. Fri. 14-Everyone talking about the fair. Paul Clevenger says he'd ride in the diving automobile for a dollar. Mon. 17-Seniors elected Staff for the annual tonight. Tues. 18-A certain Senior girl seems to be boot-'legging hard cider to-day Vlfho? Cecil Burris found out that he co-uldn't leave assembly during certain periods. Wed. 19-Scn or -girls called to Rc-om 12. We wonder why? Ralph Harrell learned six times nine are fifty-four. Thurs. 20-Dead time to-day. Nothing happened, no fights nor nothing. Fri. 21- Irish McCoy was caught chewing gum in book-keeping class. He had so much he couldn't shut his mouth. Mon 24-The students are now taking up a course on what to wear. Tues. 25-Music teacher said we were a sleepy bunch. Almost as 'bad ,as Monday morning. Wed. 26-Resolved: It is much better to act like gentlemen at a picture show, and not like heathensf' Thurs. 27-Meeks found out that it does not always pay to- scratch your head while in deep thought. Fri. 28- Salesmen are lookling around the school. We bet the Juniors have some- thing up their sleeves. OCTOBER 1923 Mon. 1-Sleepy M-onday. Looks like Eb Sturgis h-ad a date last night. We wonder who she was. Maynard Henwoc-d failed to arise ? ? Tues. 2-Basket-ball team started practice tofday. Perhaps ? ? ? ! ! ! ! Wed. 3-DeaKyne says no loafing up town after 7:30 on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Be up in your grades. Oh! you poor boys! Thurs. 4-Basket-ball players getting good,they didn't even need any practice on Thursday night. Fri. 5-Staff is working hard on the annual. Men. 8-Bad luck! Ralph Harrell got hurt and Tiny Ridenour broke his arm. First Parent-Teachers meeting to-night. Tues. 9-We -do not get to have parties unless we have chaperons, 'get permission to have it, and dlon't have 'them during the week. Suppose we will have to leave until next summer. Wed. 10-Mr. Ranck seemed t-o think a lot of Esther, Nazoma and Charliene. Thurs. 11-The Senior girls say they enjoy making candy, but Oh! you morning after the night before. EIGHTY-THREE MORTONIAN 1924 Fri. 12-We're longing for a Junior fight. Mon. 15-Every one had a lot of pep for Mon-day morning. Tues. 16-Music to-day We sing the same 0-ld 'songs all the time. They are getting stale. Wonder if we will have to sing t-hem all year. Wed. 17-Be-st news since school started. We do not 'have to c-ome to school the rest of the week. Mon. 22-Back again! Wacation was too short. Tues. 23-Senior girls dd not come to Physics class until the period was half over they were down in Miss Boyd's room. Wvonder what was the matter? Wed. 24-Picture show to-night. Nothing going on! Thur. 25-A certain Senior had hard luck to-night. Fri. 26-Centerville started the Basket-ball season by playing Milton. We got beat, -but that doosn't make us down hearted. Mon. 29-Seniors had a party. The Juniors showed up several times through the even'ng, but were evidently scared away, f-or they went away in a hurry. This sounds queer. Doesnit it Juniors? Tues. 30-Some of the boys -came to school looking sleepy and with torn clothing Seniors and Juniors both. Wed. 31-Halloween. Many strange things happened-. The Juniors tried to make us believe they were going to -have a party. They thought we would bite and try and get revenge. But we didn't! NOVEMBER 1923 Thur, 1-The school yard is a fright, also the town. Evidently there were several Halloween jokers prowling around last niight. Fri. 2-We lost the se-cond Basket-'ball game to Mooreland. The game was hard fought. Better luck next time. Mon. 5+Alice Wisisler does not always say what she means. Tues. 6-Dorothy Mc'Kinney has plenty of barn paint on her face this morning. 'Pickle Tice and Irish McCoy attended to business in Richmond the 'last two periods. Wed. 7-Kenneth and Bertha simply can't agree any more. There is talk of install- ing an elevator in the school so Miss Boyd can go up-'stairs without falling A -down. Thur. 8-Harold and Jyle May spent the opening period talkin-g to DeaKyne.VVLhat will these boys db next? Fri. 9-Eight students played hooky to-day. We know it was awful to stay at school but it will be worse to come back. Team lost to Brownsville. Mon.12-Armistice. Hurrah! -No school. Tues. 13-Th-ose that played hooky Friday were suspended from school today. Wed. 14-Nothing doing but hard work. We all wish that we had been suspended. Thur. 15-Paul Early said that 'he was going to try to get Uncle Sam's position after Sam is done with it. It will be Uncle Paul then. Fri. 16- Red Beck went to sleep in English class to-day. Mon. 19-Miss Boyd asked Miss Terrill today if she woudnlt be a star on the stage Miss Terrill said she would look like a regular comet. Tues. 20-Mrs. Kitterman was caught chewing -gum in Bookkeeping class to-day. Wed. 21-Russell Hosier had an automolbile accident to-day. There's getting to be too m-any reckless fellows anymore. Thur. 22-The reason Dave Wamlbo has such good Physics lessons, is because he sleeps with the books under his pillow every nite. Fri. 23-Special car went to Cambridge to night to see the Basket-ball game to night. EIGHTY-FOUR MORTONIAN 1924 3iCiQ7l?lDfQDtD333QIlD3Q3Q3333DDfQC8lZLQ3035QUDQODIrJQQQIfMlQD We got beat one point. fCroo-ked Refereel Mon. 26-Jyle May says that Geometry is that .branch of Mathematics that deals with angels. fanglesj Tues. 27-Everthing worked like a clock to-day. Even Miss Boyld got along with everyone. Wed. 28-The Centerville vs. Williamsburg game was played here tonight. We won. Most of the 'boys are going to the Conference this week-end. Thanksgiving feast to-morrow. ' DECEMBER 1923 Mon. 3-Herbert Hamilton has skunk on him to-day. The windows were kept open to-day. Tues. 4-The Seniors are having some important debates in English class. Wed. 5-Miss Boyd and some of the girls are having a dispute over a mirror. Won- der who needs it worse? Thur. 6-Nothing happened outside of the usual grin-d. Fri. 7-Centerville beat Boston here to-night. Ain't we good? Mon. 10-Sl-eepy Monday! The Faculty were all out late last night. Tues. 11- Red Anderson fha-d a grouch on to--day. What's the matter Red? ' Wied. 12-Certain person celebrated a holiday to-day. Look's like they might wait until time, before they pull off that stunt. Thur. 13-Miss Boyd still has -her sunny disposition and winning ways. Fri. 14-Team lost to Lewisville. Oh what hard luck! Mon. 17-Good news, we won't have the exams until next semester. Tues 18-Mrs. Kitterman just can't help chewing gum. A bad h-abit is hardi to break. Wed. 19-Everybody reviewing for examination. We certainly need it. Thur. 20-Had Christmas exercises in Auditorium to-day. Some Class. Fri. 21-So long school. See you next semester. Team lost to Brownsvile to-night. Mon. 31-Back to school aga'n. Gee! wish we had had exams before Christmas. JANUARY 1924 Tues. 1-Leap year. Now girls here's your chance. Make your resolution now. Wed 2-Senior'-s went to get their pictures taken for the annual to-day. Thur. 3-Exams to-day. Every one is wearing a .serious look. Fri. 4-More exams. Have mercy on us. Team lost to Fountain City to-night. Mon. 7-Officers for the school council are being chosen. Will it be a success? Tues. 8-The police force was elected to--day. We ought to have order. Nearly every- -one is a cop. Wed. 9-Talk about edlucational shows, we wonder what they mean? Suppose they mean a fellow has to have a good education to understand them. Thur. 10-Miss Terrill got peeved .because the boys did not sing just exactly to suit xher. What does she expect? Fri. 11-Nothing going on. Team lost to Whitewater. Outside of this there is no news. E Mon. 14-Centerville beat Lewisville last night by a large score. Perhaps our luck will change from what it has been. Tues. 15-Esther Kantner is still running our new classmate. Good luck to you Esther. Wed. 16-Since the new laws went into effect a fellow has to be pretty careful. Ac- cording to one announcement, we will have to see the Principle, Superinten-dent, and Trustee, and get permission to breathe. It makes a fellow think, VVlhat's the use living? Thur. 17-The new Public Speaking Class consist-s of members of three classes.Mr. Ranck says that the class promises great talent. Fri. 18-We beat Caambridlge in a hair-raising game here to-night. Mon. 21-Petition out against Stud-ent Council. Nearly everyone signed it. Tues. 22-Mr. Ranck slai-d not to let the Student Council drop. Perhaps there won't be EIGHTY-FIVE MLJRTONIAN 1924 lE8Ztl115fCLO31OQQCiCiOIiO:l81EODQQDIOQHQUQTODQODDHDQDQUDUUHU 1282938283 so many arrests made though. Wed. 23-Latest reports say that Vinnie Joslin 'has begun stepping out. Thur. 24-Nothing happened, only. the boys sang :in music class today. Fri. 25-Sad News. Miss Terrill is quitting us to-day. She leaves many friends in C. H. S. Mon. 28-Miss Cox came to take Mi-ss Terrill's place. Tues. 29-Farmer's Institute here to -day and to-in-c-rrow. We were allowed to attend once to-d-ay. Wed. 30-More Institute. FEBRUARY 1924 Fri. 1-We hope that the girls will make goo-d use of the next eleven months of leap year. Centerville, warped Fountain City here to-night. Mon. 4-Hattle and Miss Boyd had a fight to-day. He will probably be able to come to school the last of the week. Tues. 5-Senior class met in chapel to-day. They're going to make actor and actres- es out of us yet. Wed. 6-Ralph Harrell and Audrey Dynes can't get along very well since she poked him fn the ribs with a meter stick. Thur. 7-Things went sort of slow to-day. Fri. 8-'Mooreland beat us to-night. Mon. ll-We were entertained to-night by Mr. Cady's lecture, Forty minutes with the Stars. Tues. 17-A short pre-grain was given in honor of Abraham Linco.ln's birthday. Wed 13fWe have reciei ed several new books for our library. Thur. 14-The High School is invited to go to the M. E. church to-night. Fri. 15-Helen Gower says she is going to wait till next leap year to get her a man. Mon. 18-Alice Wissler's neck is improving very fast. Ask Esther Kantner and Charliene Beck if they enjoyed the B. B. game. Tues. 19-Ask the Sw-pihomores who won the Sophomore-Senior B. B. game today. Wed, 20-Dandy picture show tonight. Thur. 21-Irvin Hamilton gave a few instructions on how to drive an automobile. Fri. 22-We beat Boston to-night on their own floor. Tues. 26-Maynard Henwoo-d recieved another car load of Hair Groom this morning Wed. 29-Margaret Wfilliams taught the eighth grade to-day. Thur. 28-Corn show at Richmond. Several went. Fri. 29-Tournament. Half holiday. Got -beat the second game. MARCH 1924 A Tues. 4-Hurrah! Mary Jane winked at me to-day. Thurs. 64We wonder if Orville Cain isn't kind of lonesome since the close of the Basket Ball season. Fri. 7-Howard Kantner is stepping out here of late. Mon. 10-Mr. Ranck is giving the Public Speaking class a lot of time so they can re- hearse for the contest Friday night. Tues. 11-Mr. Sanders gave a small lecture to a certain Sen-ior to-day in Iabatory. -class. Wed. 12-Juniors are having lots of meetings. Wonder if they are going to have any more slumber parties? Thurs. 13-Bean sandwiches will be served fc-r dinner to'-day. Fri. 14-Ask Miss Meerhoff who won the State Basket Ball Tournament. Mon. 17-Mrs. Kitterman has lots of literature to read that she collects from the stu- dents. S'he captured a note from Hazel Crouch to--day. Wonder if Sire ever wrote any notes or letters? Thurs. 20-Too bad old diary we canlt write the exciting times that happen at the end of the yearg but you're off for the press. 'ANuff Sed. EIGHTY-SIX MORTONIAN 1924 ' 328320 I her- Qui. III S HTY-SETI N MORTONIAN 1924 m283.7OHQUDHQDUDiKwKQKOU ' . ,,... I i w 1 k K EIGHTY-EIGHT