Churubusco High School - Periscope Yearbook (Churubusco, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1924 volume:

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A :, Q. 1 4 ' 4,4 r gijv- . Q A ,N , . gy- -.f ,N av 5' N 1 W -, . V - . , .. q -I 1'-fu . 5 . -. .' 4 ' nv - ' ' V, ' JC- ' '.' . ' U ' vwr, 'u ' ' 4 'Q ' S, ,, JT rf . ' A . , .V - ' -I, . . 3, 4 vw., A -55' ', U. 'A LA'i'.y -' ,- 1' ', M. b. 2' 'lf'-rl'-' ,a . ' .l .'3E Pe' .'. W I-.-.If 5-'.',f 5 .Lp .- w if - v I , xl I . P, , , y , 1 ka fx 'r A 4 l X' ' .. . . ,U 1,81 R .I SIL-f - .N - . ,-,,-. '.' , h is v .' uf A-.., . , . 1 ,, W' xl is-yfnslqlvi - -I L - J' 1 ily! 'il 'h 'Htl-n 11 f LL, ,P .. Y ' s'o .,f.o: K 0' X . Tr 1 . . .IQV . v. f- . A . I Ln. , Q, f n L 1 V 4 4 n ' r 1 ,'.l A 1 A I 1 ' Q , n D- ! I' S I - .- v . .5 nv' n 1, ' ' v U. ' L3 ' I' Wi -4 'WW I ' 4 .. -- ,-.1 , 1 . .,q.' 'Q . ,A ' it 4 A . J .,, 5' 4 ,. gy ,,.'-. ...A, . I . HJ af X Y Jr f-xv W. L' -1 2' fe! ..'w ' 453' mm: '.v1u1.n-:Luv .A- Yfmsfolz- ,f , . PERISCOPE OF CHURUBUSCO HIGH SCHOOL 1 923-4 924 VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CHURUBUSCO HIGH SCHOOL QYBISCOPJ- , f . X i ' - N4 , 1 --, ..-. ---v-----vv--vv-ww-vvv-vvv--vvvv------. ,- , TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ' Foreworil .i Dccliczition 4 School Building: 8 Faculty 5-T Annual Stull' U Annual ljoiinl 10 benior Section 11-20 Junior Section 21-24 Sophomore tection 25-28 Freshman Section 259-32 Literary Section 1. Themes 32-46 2. Dramatics -17-49 3. Organizations 50-54 4. Society 55-58 Athletic Section 550-64 Alumni 65-T0 Jokes, Advertising: und Culemlei' 71-100 -1 Ygmsco , tl K . K. , -.--Y vvvv-v-vvv-vvwvvv-vv--vvvv FOREWORD E give you the product of our work after months of planning and effort. We have ea1'nestly endeavored to record the happiest and most Worthy events of the school year. We hope that we have preserved the best. If you find pleasure in re- calling these events through the Periscope, our reward will be complete. .1-3-- QQBISCUP5. O the business men of Chur- ubusco, who have made it possible for us to publish this annual through their willing contributions and to the patrons of Churubusco High School who have so nobly responded to the growing needs of the present classes, we, the Senior Class of 1924, dedicate this fourth edi- tion of the Periscope. 14i fmmmw l . X , , x. .- --v--fvvv-vw--.-v vvvvv-vvvvw--1-v-v-f--rvvvv- -- - - - Mishekenoqua was prime leader af the Miamis until his death. FACULTY Y FACULTY .iol S YYBISC0110 TE RUTH VAN NATTA HUNT Graduate of Otterbein High School, College work at Ind- iana University. Member of Delta Zeta Fraternity. D Teaching Experience Latin and English teacher at South Whitley High School. 35 W? LEIGH L. HUNT Graduate of Columbia City High School, Graduate of Ind- iana University. Member of Acacia and Phi Delta Phi Fra- ternities. Teaching Experience Principal of Etna Township High Schoolg Principal of South Whitley High School. QF' J. ROY SMITH Graduate of Columbia City High School, College work at Indiana University. Indiana Club member. Teaching Experience Science teacher at Churubus- co High Schoolg Grade teacher at Blue River three years. .--c I ii gems LILLIAN F. C OUCHMAN Graduate of Roachdale High School, Graduate of Oxford College, Music school, Post- Graduate work at Uxford Col- lege. KATIE E. PAIGE Graduate of Columbia City High School, Three months at Winona Lake Normal, Two and one half years at Indiana Uni- versity. Member of the State Home Economics Association. Teaching Experience Two years teaching in Ele- mentary grades, Richmond, Ind- iana. One year at Churubusco High School. C0196 A AI.. PAUL LEVVIS LEAMAN Graduate of Churubusco High School, Indiana Univers- ity' work. Member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. YWISCOPQ YQBISCUPG l PERISCOPE BOARD Jim Deck Bernice Deem Evalyne Raypole Joe Weaver Ray McBride Ellsworth Johnson Isabelle Nickey Bessie Fleck Mr. Smith Mrs. Hunt From the members of the annual board must be selected the editors and business managers of the annuals of future years. Their work is often routine, definite tasks so necessary in the making of a good book, yet tasks which the members of the staff have not the time to do. Oftentimes their work receives little commendation or notice. Their satisfaction is found in the fact that they are big workers in little places, preparing to make future Periscopes better. ..-...1Q,i. place of Mzshekenoqua was near Churubusco on Eel River A favorife Camping l SENIOR 111.1- YWSCOPQ 1 , , . . ,I x ' . M. V vTiv7V??it7'-'v7?vvvvvv1v SENIOR CLASS OF i924 CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL GRAY, President. TRUMAN KRIDER, Vice-President. GRACE FLOWERS, Secretary and Treasurer MR. HUNT, Class Advisor CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley MOTTO Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? SENIOR CLASS OF TWENTY FOUR Oh! how many of you will forget When time's havoc has made its mark On your countenance, as on mine, The days that were so filled with joy With sorrow, victory, and defeat, The wisdom of the sages so inspiring Laying forgotten at our feet? Oh! how many of you can forget The voices that plead to us then To stop in our folly and repent, And gain once more the pathways Of learning, and studied ambition, That pushes on in the one endless intent? The glory of the thing, is, Success. How long will you try to remember The memories of these school days As you gaze through the dim veil of years? A hand to brush away the tears That needs must come, bar resolution. So as you pause at the window of time Remember this is but the beginning, The beginning of attempts unknown. The way we spent our time, now dark! Shall be the only true chronicler That can paint aright the pathways Which our feet will trend in the future, To the close of struggles and, the grave. .ii-3... YQBISCOP5 RAY BARCUS Born, April 24, 1905 Logic is logic, that's all I say. County Fair, '21-'22, Corn Judging' Contest, '21-'22. ROBERT BENWARD Born, September 10,1906 With him who knocks at the door of peace seek not hostility. Vice-President of Class of '20-'24: Secretary of Class of '21-'22g Basket Ball, '20-'24g Base Ball, '21-'22, County Fair, '21-'22, Track, '21-'22: Glee Club, '22-'24: Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , '23-'24. CHARLES BRUBAKER Born, August 21, 1906 Direct not him, whose way himself will choose. Basket Ball, '22-'23, Glee Club, '23- '24g Orchestra, '20-'24: County Fair, '21-'22, Operetta, The Gypsy Rov- er , '23-'2-1. VIRGINIA CARTER Be all joy, care'll kill a cat. Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , ' '24, Glee Club, '23-'24. BERNICE DEEM Kindness, nobler ever than revenge. Opcretta, '20-'21g County Fair, '21- '22g Annual Board, '23-'24: Wreck of the Hesperus , '23-'24: President of Girl's Glee Club, '23-'24, Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , '23-'24. .l- YYBISCUPQ GRACE FLOWERS Born, February 8, 1906 She is fussy, no doubt, but her real ac- tivity bears a fair proportion of her fussi- ness. Corinthian Literary Society, Deshler High School, '20-'22g Basket Ball, D. H. S., '20-'223 Captain C. H. S. Bas- ket Ball team, '22-'23: Basket Ball, '23-'24g Secretary and Treasurer of Class of '23-'2-13 Glee Club, '23-'2-13 Wreck of the Hesperus , '23-'2-13 Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , '23- '2-lg Society Editor of Periscope , '23-'24 WILLIAM FULLAM Born, April 25, 1907. They that dally nicely with words, may quickly make them wanton. President of Class of '20-'21, Aaron Boggs , '20-'21g The Hoodo , '20- '21p County Fair, '21-'22, A College Town , '21-'22, Base Ball, '21-'22g Basket Ball, '20-'24g Secretary of Class of '22-'23g Quartet, '22-'23g Glee Club, '22-'2-15 Assistant Business Manager, Periscope , '22-'23g Busi- ness Manager of Periscope , '23-H243 Wreck of the Hesperus , '23-H245 Operetta The Gypsy Rover , '23-'24. BERNICE GORDON Born, June 18, 1905 ................... to climb steep hills, Requires slow pace at first. Wild Rose , '20-'21, County Fair, '21-'22. PAUL GRAWCOCK Born, August 31, 1906. And I pray you let none of your people stir me: Sleep doth come upon me. 'N Glee Club, '20-'22g County Fair, '21- A-no ..-. T' N' SAMUEL GRAY Born, November 24, 1906 I would be loath to cast away my speech: for, besides that it is excellently well penn'd, I have taken great pains to con it. President of Class of '23-'2-4. YQBISCUPG FLORENCE KING Born, August 17, 190.3 You frighten me out of my seven senses! Basket Ball, '21-'24, County Fair '21- '22g Chorus, '21-'2l. NELLIE JONES Born, February 6, 1905 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not, but commends it- self in other's eyes. Operetta, '20-'21g County Fair, '21- '22g President of Class of '22-'23: Oratorical Contest, '22-'23: Wreck of the Hesperusu, '23-'Z24g Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , '23-'2-lg Orchestra, '22-'2-1. TRUMAN KRIDER Born, September 1-1, 1905 a light heart lives long. Secretary of Collins H. S., '21-'22, Professor Pep , Collins H. S., '21- '-22, Glee Club, '22-'24, Annual Board '22-'23, Athletic Editor of 'Periscope' '23-'24g President of C. H. S., A. A. '23-'24, Vice-President of Class of '23-'2-15 'The Wreck of the Hesperus', '23-'22-lg Operetta, The Gypsy Rover 24 -Q13 4 ...1 - . GERTRUDE MADDEN Born, February 21, 1908 For unstaizied thoughts do seldom dream on evil. County Fair, '21-'22, Glee Club, '22- '23g Basket Bail, '23-'24, LILAH OLINGER Born, January 12, 1904 .......... ne.er anything' can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. Vice-President of Class of '21-'22, County Fair, '21-'22g Annual Board, '22-'23, Literary Editor of Peri- scope , '23-'24g Glee Club. '22-'23. f-f,,-,f-n- lj ,,.. ff 2 f'N 'Q f-f' Z ol fi.-ff' Sdffii' K' F,-iq, , 7,-f'xf-V , 'D ,X ....15.... YQBISCOPG HAROLD RAPP Born, March 19, 1906 Boldness, be my friend: Arm me, audacity, from head to foot! County Fair, '21-'22g Basket Ball, '22- '23, '23g Art Editor of Periscope , '23-'24. ARTHUR SMITH Born, July 26, 1906 Better a blush in the face, than a blot in the heart. Professor Pepp , Collins H. S., '21- 'ZZ2g Glee Club, '22-'23g Athletic Board of Control, '23-'2-Ig The Gypsy Rover , '23-'24, The Wreck of the Hesperusu, '23-'24. DO RO TH Y SPROULS Born, November 30, 1906 Here richly decked, admits the gorgeous train: Tumultus grandeur crowds the blazing square. The rattling chariots clash, the torches glare, Sure scenes like these no troubles e'er annoy! Sure these denote one universal joy! Are these thv serious thoughts? County Fair, '21-'22, Glee Club, '22- '24: The Wreck of the Hesperusu. RALPH THOMPSON Born, December 12, 1906 What a haste look through his eyes! So should he look that seems to speak strange things. County Fair, '21-'22g President of Class of '21-'22, Secretary of C. H. S. .A. A., '23-'2-1: Track Meet, '21-'22, Assistant Editor of Periscope , '22 '23, Editor of Periscope , '23-'2-1. WILLIAM VAN METER Born, February 16, 1905 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. lfi - Q QYXUSCOP5 Q CEDRIC VEAZEY Born, July 21, 1905 ............ since the little wit that fools had was silenced, the little foolery that wise men have, makes a great show. County Fair, '21-'22, Annual Staff of Periscope , '23-'24, Glee Club, '21-'22. JOSEPH WEAVER Born, June 21, 1905 I was once taken up for a Jesuit, for no other reason than my profound taciturn- ity. . The Hoodoo , '20-'21g A College Town , '21-'22g Aaron Boggs , '20- '21g County Fair, '21-'22g Quartet, '20-'23g Basket Ball, '20-'24, Vice- President of Class of '22-'23g Treas- urer of C. H. S. A. A., '22-'23g Glee Club, '23-'24g Wreck of the Hesper- us , '23-'24, Operetta, The Gypsy Rover , '23-'24, Annual Board, '23- '24, JAY WHAN Born, October 12, 1905 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean there- by, Knowing that with the shadow of his wing, He can at pleasure stint their melody. Merchant of Venice , '20-421. FRANCIS HARTER Born November 12, 1906 My appetite comes to me while eating. County Fair. '21-'22. -1- I Q QYBISCOPG Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OUR years ago I viewed with awe stricken eyes the interior of this beloved assembly. The pictures, bas-reliefs, and charts, and all the other features which have been burned into my memory were quite new then. Memories of the hap- piest and saddest moments of my life which were whiled away in this old building. Memories that shall never be blurred by the tempests of time. Come, come, I must get back to the purpose of this essay: there will be time enough in the long dreary future to dream of things that were, and things that might have been. A low ripple of laughter which was quite audible to our sensitive ears, issued from the west side of the room. This time, however, it met with an unexpected reception. The class of twenty-four was far different than any class previous to its time. Instead of retreating with flushed faces and awkward pauses, it stood up against the attacks and bravely fought its way through the year, led by William Fullam, Robert Benward and Mildred Jones. The gayety with which we chose to combat these attacks took too firm a grasp upon us! Mad revel after mad revel shook the somber quiet of school. None of us escaped the scathing, burning scorn of the teachers as they scolded us for our shameful acts and unstudious ways. Little can be said of the next two years except that they were much like the first. There were some who left us and at last there remained only twenty-six and four of these, Grace Flowers from Deshler, Ohio, Samuel Gray from Danville, Illinois and Truman Krider and Arthur Smith from Collins, had joined us in the spring and fall of twenty-two. Ralph Thompson was president of the second year's class and Lilah Olinger served as vice-president, while Gladys Stockert took care of the treasury. Nellie Jones gained the leader's chair in twenty-three, Joe Weaver assisted and Bill Fullam acted as secretary. Our best accomplishment of this year was the Junior-Senior banquet, and its success was due to our love of play. Books did not help us in this line, or it would have been like promotion cards, - mostly failure. In the fall of twenty-three we elected Samuel Gray as president, Truman Krider for vice-president and Grace Flowers as secretary. More attention has been put to our books as every one wishes to graduate, but to hear our teachers on that subject, would set us far below a good standard. It is a plain fact that we shall reap what we sow and we cannot now bewail our bad luck as it is miscalled-but which is really poor reasoning. We stand therefore, O ye junior classes, as a shining example of how minds turned to pleasure will eventually drag one down. Stop ye therefore, look aghast at us and cry, Never, never! 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HUNT, Class .-Mlusol CLASS COLORS Old Gold and Blue MOTTO Excelsior CLASS FLOWER Russell Rose CLASS ENROLLMENT Ruth Barcus Edna Boggs Mary Diller Frances Duncan Rossie Duncan Bessie Fleck Frank Flowers Guy Frazier Neva Herron Blanche Johnston Grace Johnston Flllsworth John? Everett Jones Ralph King Helen Malorey Hildreth Miller Howard Nickey Lois Stockert Lois Summers Mabel Wade Clvde Zolman Albert Heine-fre 011 ,. 0 -'I QYNSCUP5 , f .- . x. , v-vv-'-vvvw--v-vvv-fvvv+4v-rvwvv-v-vv-vv-vvv- -- - .. - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Ruth Barcus - I am quite right. Edna Boggs - I don't believe I know. Mary Diller -- Cunning. Frances Duncan - Gentle as a lamb. Rossie Duncan - As fair as a princess to one's eye. Bessie Fleck - Tee! Hee! Hee! Oh, Lois! Frank Flowers - Class gossiper. Guy Frazier - Don't accuse me of knowledge. Neva Herron Q HComel Join the fun. Blanche Johnston - Wisdom is better than rubies. Grace Johnston - Peppy. Ellsworth Johnson - U-m-ml I see I passed! Everett Jones - I'll not budge an inch. Ralph King - My hair is auburn -- not red. Helen Maloney - Always taking the sunny side of life. Hildreth Miller - Seen before heard. Howard Nickey - Let me tell them what is right. Lois Stockert - Always laughing. Lois Summers - Oh, I should worry what happens now. Mabel VVade - I don't know. Clvde Zolman - I'm no ladies man. Albert Heineger- Study never claimed me for her own. ,I g if 'QQ I , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER 15, 1921 we, the members of Junior class started on a crusade-of course not to the holy land-just merely through high school. Our hardest battles were fought with Botany and Latin in the assembly and classrooms. After we were able to find our way from the assembly to the classrooms without too much help, and after we had time to think matters over, we decided to have a class meeting and elect our class oiiicers. We elected the following: Walter Decker -President Howard Nickey - Vice-President Vera Deck - Secretary Bessie Fleck - Treasurer For our class colors we chose old gold and blue. Soon after the beginning of the term the Sophomores gave us a party. After this social event we proceeded guiltily to Hnish the semester at the close of which we lost Mary Lafever, Mabel Robinson but at the same time the illustrious, Frank Flowers was added to our class. During the second semester we returned the party given us by the Sophomores. However, the most important event of the semester was that a member of our class. namely, Neva Herron, won the County Oratorical Contest. We are very proud of the fact. Well, our Freshman year quietly drew to a close and at the beginning of the Soph- omore year we again took up our duties and began them very officially by electing officers, who are: Howard Nickey - President Everett Jones - Vice-President Vera Deck - Secretary Frank Flowers - Treasurer For the Annual Board we elected Rossie Duncan and James Kocher. Mention might also be made of the fact that we enrolled two more members who were Edna Boggs and Clyde Zolman. We gave a party to the poor little lonesome Freshies out of the kindness of our hearts and then went serenely on our own way. At the end of the first semester we lost our Great Thinker the notable Jesse Grim. Everett Jones won for us the local oratorical contest that year. We have some splendid talkers and as you'll notice, they are not all girls either. This year on coming back to school we found that four of our old members had gone, Vera Deck, Donald Arnold, Mildred Bear and James Kocher, Edna Young left about the middle of the semester. For class officers, we elected the following: Everett Jones -President Lois Summers - Vice-President Francis Duncan - Secretary Mary Diller - Treasurer Howard Nickey and Everett Jones were elected as members of the Annual Staff, Ellsworth Johnson and Bessie Fleck as members of the Annual Board. We elected Mrs. Hunt for our Class Advisor and we are climbing to the top rung of the ladder- Senior. .-t2lL. X QYXXISCOP5 , 41 - -vvvv vvvvvvvwvv-v W u J A second time thai ycur was Col. Hardin dcfauted bv Mishekcnoqua near Eu! River Village. SOPHOITGRE ...-gl. YYBISCOPA SOPHGMORE CLASS OF l926 CLASS OFFICERS MABLE HART, President EVA HERRON, Vice President MABLE GORDON, Secretary and Treasurer MR. SMITH, Class Adviser CLASS COLORS Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Bud. MOTFO We Lead -Where Others Follow CLASS ENROLLMENT Roxie Barcus Carl Beamer Henry Bogpgs Trevor Bonar Samuel Brateman Wilda Davis Leonard Deck Gerald Egolf Harold Fleck Mildred Flowers Rhoda Frazier Mable Gordon Ernest Gross Arlo Gump Max Hammel Mable Hart Eva Herron Thelma Hyndman Pauline Johnson Erma Heiniger Lincoln Klemm Irene Krider Keneth Krider Estyl Landis Dallas Leitch Joseph Long Wiladean McConnel Velda McCoy Clarence McGuire Mildred McGuire Catherine Newhouse Ella Ott Evalyne Raypole Lois Raypole Helen Reed Emily Smith Charles Van Meter Nancy Wade T- 26 T- QYBISCUP6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOPHO MORE CLASS Carl Beamer - Full of pep! Henry Boggs - I fergitf' Trevor Bonar - Oh! Yes, he smiles. Samuel Brateman - Mischief sparkles in his eyes. Wilda Davis - XVorried but quiet. Leonard Deck - Come on now! Lots a pep! Gerald Egolf - My kingdom! For a girl! Harold Fleck - As brave as Hercules. Mildred Flowers - Her smiles have gone. Rhoda Frazier - So gentle and demure. Mable Gordon - Oh! Posey. Arlo Gump - Fat but wise. Ernest Gross - Anti-feminist. Mable Hart - Tom's only hope. Max Hammel - Mischevious! but good. Eva Herron - Alwavs smiling. Erma Heini,2'er - Thank you! I have a date! Thelma Hyndman - Dutiful Daughter. Pauline Johnson - Harniless as a pet. Lincoln Klemm - A prodigy of learning. Irene Krider - She loveth pleasure. Kenneth Krider - Isn't he innocent? Estyl Landis - Our basket ball star. Dallas Leitch -- Look out! I'm coming. Joseph Long - Satisfied. VViladean Mc Connell - Industrious Willy. Velda McCoy - Thinks freshman boys are good looking. Clarence McGuire - He likes to step out. Mildred McGuire - Industrious! Catherine Newhouse - Is she known at Blue Lake? Ella Ott -- Bashful! Oh my! Evalyne Raypole - Our musician. Lois Raypole - Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Helen Reed - We miss her. Emily Smith - I don't know. Charles Van Meter -- I'm no ladies man. Nancy Wade - She's always husy. Q Q?-RISCOPQ I, . I . X 5. , A CLASS OF '26 N SEPTEMBER 10, 1922, as the sun crept from the horizon, thirty-nine fresh- men all having excess ambition which they intended to reach success left the pal- aces of vacation, and assembled at the door of education where they organized. The leaders were Mildred Thompson and Evalyne Raypole. They left for the journey in the early morning and had not gone but a short dis- tance when they missed one of their companions. Looking back they saw him running at a high rate of speed to reach the party. After a few minutes he was ready and they started on. As the sun rose and the dust became very thick they decided to take to the forest. After a few days they encountered the great animals such as history and civics. As they journeyed on they came to the river of botany and were com- pelled to cross. They stumbled over the stumps of Algebra and English. Some had a hard struggle but for others it seemed very easy to dodge the hard parts. After two monhs of hard toil they seemed to lose all hope, consequently they elected Jim Deck as pep leader. He kept them on the run with his wonderful ability of leading cheers. After six months of hard toil some were not able to continue the journey and they were com- pelled to leave and make friends with Hard Labor. The survivors continued their journey for nine months and were granted another vacation. After the three months of joy they again started on the journey in 1923. They elected new officers, Eva Herron and Mable Hart were chosen as the leaders of the party and Mildred Thompson and Jim Deck saw that things were in control. After they travel for nine more months half of the journey will be over and they are now looking forward to success with an enrollment of thirty-nine, all of whom are ex- pecting to be graduates in '26. lggl. QYBISCOP6 l A11 axv Qf Mislzekerz- oquu was found 111 Blue L k b 'itz' ' L1 e y cz 1 .2411 of ChllflIblIYL'0 W! -F' b 1 . j f N MSN ps X 1 ?l2f'?y Q Q QQ V, ' , , Y , W. Q. . - - , sf '.-ff' f ' ' x ,, c W f m ' M 1 fliww FRESHMAN 1.19.- YQBISCUPG , l f : K . tg ' vw'-vv v 'vvvvvvvvv-v-v-v-vvvvv--- FRESHMAN CLASS OF I927 CLASS OFFICERS ROSS TRUMP, President. GERALDINE EGOLF, Vice President DAVID DEEM, Secretary. MISS COUCHMAN, Class Advisor CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Violet CLASS ENROLLMENT James Anderson. Joyce Boggs Roy Bumgerdner Robert Coulter Mary Bear Virginia Carriagfcr David Deem Geraldine Eg'olf Grethel Egolf Mary Franks Arthur Felgar Isabelle Nickey Robert Pence Charles Rindfusz Mollie Renkcnbergwii' Allen Shivcly Hilda Geiseking' Francis Harter Helen Harter Ruth Hawk Dorthy Jackson Mildred Jackson Clarence Konger Freda Leitch Lena Sible Peter Leniish Mary Miller Ray McBride Elizabeth Show Georgie Shealy Grace Summers Ross Trump --- 30 -- YQBISCUP6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FRESH MAN CLASS James Anderson - A Bachelor Mary Bear - I don't believe I know Joyce Boggs - Hard work always pays. Roy Bumg'erclner - Studious. Robert Coulter - I pick my friends Virginia Carriger - Crops David Deem - Bashful but brave Geraldine Egolf - Sweet tempered. Grethel Egolf - Lend me your comb. Arthur Felgar - Felix, woman hater. Mary Esther Franks - Freshman songster. Hilda Geiseking - Saucy and neat Ruth Hart - Coquettish. Ruth Hawk - Short and sweet. Frances Harter - He has a Webster of his own. Helen Harter - Shy and bashful. Dorothy Jackson - All business. Mildred Jackson - I'm interested in every one except myself. Clarence Konger - Percy. Freda Leitch - I don't understand. Peter Lemish -- Saintly. Mary Miller - Shy and slim. Ray McBride - VVebster is my friend. Isabelle Nickey - She scores highly in conduct. -Robert Pence - Hates Botany, Charles Rindefusz - Big appetite. Mollie Renkenberger - Slow but sure. Allen Shively - Good looking. Elizabeth Shew 4 Awkward. George Shealy - Speedy. Lena Sible - Mischievous Grace Summers 4 I'm tryin,f:. Ross Trump - A young' lawyer. -:n- YQBISCOPJ- THE. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS NCE upon a time there was a group of small children whose parents sent them through the forest of Freshman Difficulties to sec their grandmother Success who lived in the hut of knowledge. Armed with baskets they were requested by their parents to gather the fruits of Botany, Manual Training, Domestic Science, Arithmetic and English, which they were to present to their grandmother Success at the end of the journey. Half way through the woods they were terrified when they beheld a wolf of failure in the distance. The wolf spied the children and came rushing to them. The children ran, stumbling over stones of correction and bumping into English and Arithmetic trees. Just as the wolf was attacking three of the children who were always lagging behind, a woodchopper came and slew the wolf with his pointer and text. The little ones went on peacefully until they were within sight of their grandmoth- er's dooryard. Just in front of grandmother Success's house there was a stream. This was called Examination Creek, all but four of the travelers were across when another wolf that had been following the children during the entire journey then leaped into view. In order to escape the wolf these four jumped into the river. Then the chief of the woodchoppers, having heard the cries, rushed out of the forest and frightened the wolf away. The children in the stream were fatigued and seemed in danger of drowning. One of them had gone under the water the third time when the man seized some promotion cards and threw them in the creek. The drowning children grasped them eagerly and by them were able to pull themselves to shore and they all ran to kiss their grandmother Success. --Ili-1 YQXQISCO A - 1 - -v-v v..-,vw-r--'vw -vv-vw-v-vv The Fort Wayne-Goshen road was an old Indian mm. 'N il 1331. Qgsnlscopg ,, E . 1 'R K J' When this appears before your eyes, Don't let your angry passions rise. Angry people sometimes choke, Therefore, take this as a joke. And if you are inclined to fuss, Control yourself and pity us. Lois Summers THE HAUNTED HOUSE AR OUT in the plains of Texas, many miles from any house, there stood a mansion furnished with everything one could want to make life pleasant, but it had one fault. It was haunted. This wonderful house belonged to an aged man who was very wealthy. He had lived in this house with his two sons and many servants, all of whom stayed but one week. The same day the old man moved out of the house there happened along the road six of the most fearless cattlemen in Texas. These men wanted to stay over night and finding no one at home, went in the house and took possession. About ten o'clock as the men were playing cards, three knocks were heard. The mea looked at one another. One of the men said, Come in. Then something strange happened. The three doors which opened into the room, seeming to have been broken from their hinges, fell crashing inward. The men at once examined the doors and found that the screws had been taken from the hinges which therefore allowed the doors to be pushed inward easily. The visitors now knew why no one lived in the house, and they planned to trap the ghost. ' The men once more played cards but hardly had they started when the clock an old fashioned one. began to strike. The clock was one which stood about eight feet high. As the clock struck, one of the doors opened and a white object took a step. It was ten o'clock and the white object took ten steps and stood still. The men sat still also. Next they heard the rattle of chains coming down the stairsteps. Finally there came another white object from the stair door, and this thing had chains attached. When the latter came to the table the two started around the table expecting the men to flee but not so. One man caught hold of his gun and shot the first of the strange figures. The other needed no shooting, but at once took off his cover The ghosts were a man and his son who wished to get possession of the house. -Clarence McGuire is INDIAN REVENGE AR ACROSS the desert could be seen an Indian hastily making his way south- ward. He was dressed in the Indian garb of the desert. He was young, handsome and strongly built. Following close on his heels was what looked to be a dog, but after a second glance the massive chest, tawny color, and long savage face of the giant wolf of the desert were noticed. This young Indian had hunted seven years for the man who had killed his father and brother over a gambling debt, which these two Indians had owed him for some length of time. He had solemnly vowed that when he caught him he would be killed by the slowest and most torturous method ever invented. He had nearly caught up with him on this day and was planning to overtake him by night-fall. However, night came and the young Indian did not get a glimpse of the man he was after. He decided to pitch camp at the first suitable place. He chose a place beside a sand dune and made camp. He arose the next morning and prepared to move on when he happened to glance over the dune. There on the other side of the dune, with his face to the ground where he had fallen and died of thirst, lay the man he had hunted so long. The desert with her awful beauty, heat and lack of water, had beaten him to his revenge. After thinking how long he had hunted for this man and the tragic death of his father and brother, it threw him into an awful fury that he should be cheated of his revenge. He cursed the desert and everything living upon it and giving the body a savage kick, turned :ind retraced his steps toward the land of his people. -Harrold Rapp Tiff.-..- YQBISCUP6 THE WIDOW AND 'THE BOY RS. Tomkins was a widow and was very old an Ll very poor. She lived alone poorly furnished, but .she could afford no better. It was all she could do to with her dog, Shep, in a small cabin on the slope of a mountain. It was earn enough money to buy food and fuel. She earned her money by knitting. She seldom invited her friends to visit her because of her poorly furnished home. One evening she was sitting in her only chair, knitting, as was her custom, when Shep, who was outside, began to bark. He's probably barking at the moon, thought Mrs. Tomkins, for who could be coming to visit me at this hour? So she continued to knit. A Presently, however, she heard a knock at the door, and when she hobbled to open xt, a young boy stepped in. He declined the chair, which the widow offered him seeing that it was the only one, sat on the floor instead, placing the sack which he had been carrying, at his side. Is there anything I can do for you, my boy? asked thc widow. I am very cold, answered the boy. I would gladly start a fire, but I have no wood, replied the widow. X The boy thought awhile and looked around the room. He then picked up his sack, turned it upside down and shook it, Wood began to fall from it, which he took to start a fire. It was soon burning brightly, and the widow and the boy were both getting warm. VVhen he was warm he said, I am hungry. There is no food in the house, answered thc widow. The boy shook his sack a second time, and out fell all good things to eat. He set them on the table and asked the widow to help eat them. This is a poor house in which to eat such a good dinner, said Mrs. Tomkins. The boy shook his sack again. and out fell new walls and ceilings for the house, also two new chairs and a table. They then ate the dinner. Mrs. Tomkins looked around but the boy was gone. Everything was as usual--she had been dreaming. Her knitting had fallen to the floor and Shep was asleep. A Q I -Lois Stockert FRESHIVIAN SPIRIT AT C. H. S. NE dark and storrly day Il Treshinan boy stood at the entrance of the school house. He looked as if he didzft care whether he went inside or not, His cap was pulled down on er his C' eg and his teeth were cli iched together like every boys when he is angry. His hands were crammed down into the side pockets of his trousers as far as they would go and by the look on his face it seemed as if he was angry enough to eat nails. The unhappy freshman had not remained standing in this position long, when a happy-go-lucky, Sophomore came around the corner whistling and acting as happy as a lark. Hello, Jimmy! VVhat's the matter and why so sober a face? asked the Sophomore. Well, said Jimmy, VVe're going to have a test today and I hayen't my lessons and also I've got to go down to the office for playing hookey. Oh, I don't know what all. Guess I'll quit school. 'AOh, that's not much, replied the Sophomore, If that's all that's worrying you, you had better come on in the school house. Say, do you know little John Jones? asked Jimmy. Yes, answered the Sophomore, lVhy'? Well, if I ever get a chance I'm going to give him one of the worst beatings he ever had! What has he done to you? asked the Sophomore who could do no more than ask questions. VVell. pouted Jimmy after a long sigh. he stole my girl. -Clyde Zolmao -1 33 -- YQBISCOp6. COURTIN' 'lr HEN Widow Perkins saw Widower Parsozis coming down the road, she looked as very angry. William Henry, she called to the lank youth chopping wood. You've worked hard enough for one day. Come in and rest. Guess that's the first time you ever thought I nee'ded a rest since I was born. I'll keep right on chopping wood till you get through 'cepting Old Hull, he replied, while the widow slammed the door, and looked twice as angry as before. Morning, Widdy, remarked the widower stalking into the room, taking a chair without an invitation, and hanging his hat on his knee. Cold day, he added cheerfully. The widow nodded shortly, at the same time inwardly hoping a still colder day for him. Been buyin' a new cow, resumed the caller impressively. Have, eh? returned the widow, with a jerk, bringing out the ironing board and slamming it down on the table. An' two hogs, went on the widower, wishing the widow would look at him just once and see how affectionate he looked. They'll make pork enough for all next winter and spring. Will, eh? responded the widow, with a bang of the iron that nearly wrecked the table. An'-a-a lot o' odd things 'round the house, an' the fact is, widdy, you see that is, you know-was going to say if you'll agree-, the widower stopped here in his embarrassment, hung his hat on the other knee, and hitched a trifle nearer the ironing board. No, Hull Parsons, I don't see a single mite, nor I don't know a particle, an' I ain't argeein' the least bit, snapped the widow, pounding the creases out ot' the table cloth. But say, Widdy, don't get riled so soon, again ventured Parsons. I was jest goin' to tell you that I'ye been proposin' to carpenter Brown to build a new-. By this time the widow was glancing at him in a way he wished she wouldn't. Is that all the proposin' you've done in the last five months, Hull Parsons? she demanded, you ain't ask every old maid five miles around to marry you, Hull Parsons? An' you didn't tell the last one you proposed to that if she lidn't take you, there would be only one more chance left-that old pepper-box of a Widow Perkins? You didn't say that, now, did you, Hull Parsons? and the wido'.v's eyes and voice snapped fire all at once. The caller turned several different shades of red and realized that he had struck the biggest snag that he'd ever struck in any courtin' career, past or present. He laughed violently for a second or two, tried to hang his hat on both knees at once and finally lowered his voice to an undertone. Now, Widdy, that's the woman's way of puttin' it. They've been jealous of you all 'long for they knew where my mind was set. I wouldn't married one o' them women fer nothin', added the widower, with another hitch toward the ironing board. Huh! responded the widow, losing a trifle of her war-like looks. S'p0se all 0' them women hadn't refused you, Hull Parsons, then what? They didn't refuse me, Widdy, returned the widower, trying to look sheepish and dropping his voice an octave lower. S'pose I hadn't ougiiter tell on 'em, but- er-can you keep a secret, Widely? I ain't like the woman who can't, remarked the widow. Well, then I was the one who did the refusin'-the hull gang went for me 'cause .twas leap year or they was tryin' on some of them new women's ways, or somethin' like that. But my mind was set all 'long, d'ye see, wlddy? And the Widow Perkins invited lVidower Parsozs to stay to dinner, because she thought she saw. -Erma Heiniger -V fih -M QEBISCOP5 INMATES OF THE CLASS ROOM 5 6 Y, how lonesome up here. How uoes it happen that you came over here? I haven't seen you for a long time. . Well you see that man in the grey suit had to have something to sit on while he read so he brought me over here, but isn't this the quietest place you ever saw? I wish we could be taken down those steps over there and into a room where I have seen many of my friends who always seem to he enjoying themselves. They sit so close to each other they can easily talk. Hush, here comes a man as if he had a purpose, of course he always has but I believe-yes, we are going down into the room. My, what a noise they make, l'll bet they have a wonderful time. My goodness, I'll bet they don't because look how straight and stiff my friends, the dark chairs are. Gracious me, they are fastened together, its no wonder they don't enjoy themselves. Well, listen now, you know the scholars who come in here are always attentive and always leave their chairs just as they find them. 'The chairs in the next room are more informal. They seem to spend their time moving about, and in deep conversation over the person that sits in them. Listen, let us hear what they have to say. My, but I do get abused. You know that smallest boy. Well, he just scoots around in me until I feel seasickf' Oh, that's nothing. That boy that sits in me won't sit still five minutes and he and that girl just whisper until I can't talk to you during that period. Listen to the next 1'ow, how they enjoy having the Juniors come in and sit down. they are all saying how well they behave during class time. Let's go in Junior English class, for I think the chairs have more to gossip about because the chairs arc not on their best behavior. Now the fisrt five chairs are bragging about how still they sit during this periodf Oh, I just think this period is the most peaceful time in my life, and just see how evenly we are arranged, but stillwe can carry on our conversation in a moderately low voice and still hear each other. Well, says the sixth, I sometimes enjoy myself and sometimes I am moved about considerably. , My, says the seventh to the eight, You are always running your elbow into my side, and trying to get your chair closer to mine until I have't room to breathe in. Well, says the eighth chair, that ninth chair keeps pushing me until I can't help it if I do. Listen to the second row what a fuss they are having. I know I behave the best because l always sit even and straight after classes. Well, I won't believe you because this is the best row and we are all equal when it comes to behavior. Well, anyway the woman who is in this room most of the time sure keeps our chairs under controlg the other day she jerked me around by the ear, including a few more of us, until we have all t1'ied since to stay in order with the help of the pupils. There is company in the assembly and we are needed, so we will have to leave these class rooms. I don't care what you think, but I prefer the quiet of the assembly to the up- I'08l' of the C1355-I'00mS. -Frgincis Duncan -- IRT -- YQBISC0156 HOW I CAME TO C. H. S. URING the fall of 1922, while digging potatoes, or rather loafing on the job, for I was sitting on an extra large heap of loose dirt which had been thrown out l'-y the potato plow with as large a portion of my feet as possible shoved into the very bottom of the furrow, I reached into my pocket for my knife, after I had become tired of tormenting a toad with a weed, and found some loose corn grains. These I threw carelessly down at my feet and continued my day dreaming, when sudden- ly there came from the other end of the patch the deep voice of my fatnerg Say Sonny, if you'll work hard and get these taters out this evening, we'll go a-fishin' tomorrow. Well this had quite an inspiring effect upon me. I struggled to loosen my feet. from the furrow, and as I did so I saw the loose corn grains buried in the Loose dirt and I really did feel sorry for an old rooster standing only a few feet away.. awaiting the feast he thought was sure to come when I had left. It was no time until the potatoes were all dug, the chores done, supper over and I was in bed dreaming of that happy land far up into the skies where there are- no potatoes to dig. It seemed no time until father called at four in the morning for the third and last time, and I jumped out of bed into my trousers wrong side out of course. I changed them and started to do the morning chores on the gallop. The first thing to do was water the calves in the meadow by the potato patch. Up- on coming in view of this patch, I was never more dumbfounded and amused in my life, for straight up into the heavens shot a stalk of corn with a body as large' as a tree and blades in proportion. This, I was forced to believe, came from the corn I had thrown from my pocket the day before, for it came from the identical spot Where I had been sitting and day-dreaming. Like a fool, the first thing I did was to run and try to climb the huge stalk. Going up was easy, for the stalk grew with such rapidity that I was unable to- climb down as fast as it grew up. Naturally, the first thing I did was to call for Dad with all my might. He soon appeared around the corner of the house and seeing my position, ran for the ax. This he soon found and hastened to my assis- tance. He did his best to fell the stalk, but could not, for after striking one- blow, before he could strike the second, the impression of the first was far above him. By this time I was far up from the ground and I yelled as hard as I could to him, Meet me in Heaven, Dad, where potatoes and cerii do not grow. I heard him in a weak, faint voice reply, May God bless you and keep you. Goodby. ' These were the last words I could hear and as I went up, up, up, he grew smaller and smaller and finally appeared as a speck and then no more. The houses could be seen but they rapidly faded from view, and nothing but a dark blurred outline of the earth's surface was visible. Finally this disappeared, and I was lost, a wonder boy from earth and home. Up and Onward was an old school motto I learned and I thought I was surely fulfilling it. Talk about Water, water everywhere. That had lost its charm T'- Nothing, nothing anywhere, but corn, corn, corn. This ran through my mind as I sat on a broad blade facing the huge stalk thinking of all my sins and good deeds and to tell the truth I thought of so many sins that I felt there had surely been a mistake somewhere and I was going in the wrong direction. I sat there and meditated for hours, in fact, until it became dark and I became so sleepy that I sank down in a heap into a deep sleep, tightly wedged between the cornstalk and the blade. During the night the stalk must have fallen, for the next morning when I awoke I found myself enrolled for my Sophomore year at C. H. S. and I shall always attribute the horrible shaking of my knees. when I appeared before the principal, to my fearful and daring experience. -Clyde Zolman -e 7,5 -- YQBISCOJZ. THE SEEKER VER wide rivers, rocky mountains, and turbulent seas, to the beautiful island In the woods are beautiful animals with fur that will bring much wealth, Success, Ambition leads the Seeker. urged the mountain of Hunting and Trapping, in the days when the seeker was wondering whether he would try the perilous journey through high school or leave school behind him forever. Come take me as your god as so many have done. All day you may walk the peaceful forest aisles, and cares will be forgotten in some cosy trapper's lodge where respectable clothes and consideration for other people are not necessary. Some people may find happiness there, muttered the Seeker, but think of the trapper with his slow uncouth speech, tobacco stained teeth, and strong smelling pipe. No, I willinot come. You're young Be a live one insisted the sea of Pleasure in the Seekers high school days. What is the need of studying when you can bluff your way through. Look at the pleasure-goer. What a life of pleasure and ease he enjoys. Candy and smoking are favorite ways of showing his independence, since they are forbidden by the basket ball coach. Come! Let's go to a theatre and afterward dance. If we can manage there will be whiskey. Don't be a piker. No, the pleasure-goer's face is pale and his eyes are dull, refused the Seeker. Even though he gets through school he will never have that feeling of joyous aliveness that comes with true health and a brain that is alert. Oli,follow me, sang the gay river of Dance in his college years. Come with me to the green meadow of Rhythm. There you will forget the tiring strained day of work which leads to success. Your nights I shall fill with music and your days with dreaming. Mere dreams and music will lead to nothing but destructionfwearily said the Seeker. Then he whispered. How easy to yeild. But no, the easy way is not the best. How often have I heard it? Then came the beautiful island Success with its trees of promise fulfilled, saying I hold all in life that is satisfactory. I am for the few who recognize me from afar: those who build their lives with the View of some day possessing my wealth. You are one of the few whom success will not pass by. Yes, I am almost satisfied, answered the Seeker. I am as content as any one can expect to be who strives always for something a little better. Only faintly had the Seeker heard the island of Success. So gradually had he won his goal that he did not recognize it clearly when he had reached it. -Rossie Duncan - go ,l. Z seq, Q A STRANGE DREAM NE evening I came home from school very tired since the day had seemed unusually dull and my lessons had been especially tiresome. Itook a story book and sat down by the window to read it, but before I had read one story I had fallen asleep and I had a very strange dream. l I was thinking how much money it took to keep me in food and clothing and Just then I happened to think how nice it would be if money only grew on trees. Suddenly I glanced out of the window and there to my surprise were all the fruit trees, 'covered with clusters of bills running from one dollar to ten dollars. I hurried outside a-id began picking and, of course, I picked the large bills first. I picked and picked until my pockets were filled and I had all I could carry in both arms. Immediatly after I had picked my money, I hurried up town and entered the first dry goods store with the intention of buying a new suit of clothes.As I entered the store I was told by a small boy that the owner had taken in a fortune that morning and that he would no longer sell clothes. This made me very angry but I thought I would go to the restaurant and get something to eat as it was near dinner time. On arriving at the restaurant I noticed a sign which read like thisz- No meals served to-day. I have all the money I want. I turned sadly away and went to the nearest grocery store. When I reached the grocery store the owner was just locking the door. I told him I wanted something to eat. He only said he didn't need the money and he had retired for life. By this time I had become so tired and hungry, I didn't know what to do to get home. At last I thought I would take the first street car and go home. I waited at the station for some time and then I asked when the street car started. The engineer replied, Not at all, we have all the money we can handle now and, we are going fishing this afternoon. 1 soon awoke and began thinking what a silly dream I had had and if I concluded I would rather the money would grow on one fruit tree in our own yard and not on all the trees in every man's yard. I was very glad this was only a dream. -Mabel Wade I9 if I8 MISTAKEN IDENTITY OR many days robbery had been commited in the neighborhood. Because of the slyness ol' the theif the authorities had not as yet apprehended him. To make his capture more certain, a large reward had been offered. One night I was forced to stay at home alone due to the fact that my mother was visiting in Fort Wayne and my father had gone to town expecting to be back early. I went to bed early that night and slept soundly for some time. All at once I was awake and' staring' into the blackness of the .night. I knew that something had awakened me. Listening, I heard the creak, of the stairs and knew. that some one was coming. Into my mind flashed the thought of the burglar and simultaneously came the thought of the large reward offered. I at once decided to get that reward if possibleg but upon second thought I decided it was a rather dangerous affair. Finally, however, I conquered my fears and crept softly out of bed and to the head of the stairs. I could make out a dark blotch in the gloom, silently coming up the stairs. This was the burglar! All at once the floor gave way under me. I instantly realized I had stepped off of the stairs. I lost my balance and fell head long down the stairs. I hit the thief and he went with me. We hit the door at the bottom of the stairs with a crash. Suddenly the thief struck a match and exclaimed, What's the big idea, Howard? It was none other than my father. Why - - - Why, I stammered, I thought you were the burglar. -Howard Nickey 1 mi - 1 MSCUPJ 5-x ' --wv,-,.--i:--- -- ,.-.. - .. .,. JUST A JUNIOR SCHOOL DAY gg URRY up Helen the last bell's ringin' and I'm afraid we'll never make it if we don't run. b I Oh, yes we will, don't worry. Really I think that was only the five minute e I. It was the last one, but wait a minute 'till I powder my nose. Say you gotta' comb? May I use it? Good night my hair's a perfect sight today. Well, I can't even find a nail to hang my coat on, but here goes mine right over someone else's. I should worry what they say. Yes, I'm coming, we're about a minute late now and thank our lucky stars we will have devotional exercises this morning instead of listening to Mr. Hunts' lectures on tardinessf' , After the morning exercise, Mr. Leaman rang the bell and classes passed. For most of the Juniors the first period is supposed to be a study period, but if Mr. Hunt isn't walking the floor continually and watching us, it turns out to be a comedy and all of us are Harrold Lloyds and Charlie Chaplins, entertaining ourselves and bothering those who really want to study, such as Howard Nickey and Albert Heiniger. I didn't prepare any of niy lessons yesterday and now I've got to get three in one period. Shaw, I never think any further than my nose. Oh, yes, we have about Milton, Bunyan and Dryden for English to-day and to tell you the truth I believe I read around this locality of my text book about a month ago so I'll lay it aside, hoping for the best and expecting the worst. Now, for my history! I certainly will be glad when we finish those Napolenic wars, but I must study the battle of Leipzig or I'll meet my Waterloo. My there goes the bell and I haven't glanced at my Physicial Geography. Well, if I don't have my lesson, surely I won't be lonesome. lGoing to classj Ruth. have you got your lessons? No, Mo, I never have my lessons! But I knew all the time that she wouldn't go to class without them prepared perfectly. fSeated in classj I wonder where Mrs. Hunt is? Oh, here comes our Queen Elizabeth. I hope she doesn't send me back to the Assembly because of my poorly prepared lessons. Give me the life of Dryden. Well, I'll put up my hand but I hope she doesn't call on me. My, I'm lucky, Bessie answered it in detail and no more questions will be asked on him. If Frank and Neva do not stop whispering, perhaps lvlrs. Hunt will catch 'em then, Oh, Min! Gee, Albert Heniger is slow. I believe Guy Frazier could give the Gettysburg Address while he is getting ready torecite. What is the best work of Milton? of Bunyan? asked Mrs. Hunt pointing to me. Lucky the bell rang and saved my life for I couldn't have answered her question. Considering myself rather lucky I passed to History class. As usual, we all have our lessons until Mr. Hunt calls on us, and then three fourths of us refuse by saying, I don't know, and the rest, bluffing their way, stumble on to the right answer. Now you all know how much time I spent on my Physical Geography so I would hardly be expected to have a well prepared lesson. I just hope something happens so that I won't have to recite. Sure enough my prayer was answered, Mr. Smith and Sam Grey got into a deep argument about winds, which was Greek to the rest of as. and then argued till the bell rang. Dismissed, we walked quietly out of the building like wild Indians, home for dinner, then returned to that educational prison. YYBISCUPG The first two periods in the afternoon we spend in studying, day-dreaming, note-writing, whispering and sleeping. I just must write a note to Frances, of course it is a business note and I'm sure Mr. Smith doesn't care if we pass that kind. IIe's over at the dictionary, now's my chance to throw my note. Oh, lt fell on the floor as he turned and noticing my guilty look, he started right down the aisle. What shall I do? By instinct, I put my foot on the note and Mr. Snnth passed on as usual. As classes passed I wondered what next would happen, but to save the teacher some unpleasant words I decided to get my Algebra. lSeated in Algebra class! You may pass to the board and take this problem. Do you multiply or add exponents in this problem? Have I got all the steps in correctly? These are a few questions that buzzed over the class room in a whisper. Try and be more quiet at the board, folks, there is entirely too much com- motion. said Mr. Smith. For a few minutes all were as quiet as mice, but our class was too full of life to let quietness and peace last. This is no place to draw comical pictures, Ellsworth, pay more attention to your Algebra. After the bell rang, we passed into the Assembly to study one more period. Albert is getting called down again. I wonder what he has done now? My, has someone a revolver here? No, Clyde and Frank were playing with a ruler and it broke. How shocking! There goes the last bell, at last we're free from lessons until tomorrow. Be sure to come to the game to-night and help beat Monroeville by yelling, said Mr. Hunt as Mr. Leaman rang the bell, dismissing us for the day. -Lois Summers A SLIGHT MISTAKE RANDMA COOKE was a dainty sweet old lady, who lived in a tiny brown cottage on the out-skirts of a small town. Grandma is said to have had many peculiar characteristics, but the oldest one of these was her craving for lemon drops, and her dislike for peppermint drops. Oh, yes Grandma had an extraordinary dislike for peppermint drops. But on top of all of her queer ways was unselfishness, and fear that she might hurt somebody's feelings. Grandma, strange to say, had forty-nine grandchildren, each of which tried to be the best little grandchild by complying with every wish of Grandmother. One day, one of the grandshildren, Mary Jane, paid her weekly visit to the tiny cottage of dear Grandma. While talking together, Grandma accidently told Mary Jane that she loved pepper- mint drops. A slight mistake you say. But don't forget: A mountain can be developed out of a mole-hill. Mary Jane was so delighted at this new wish of Grandma's, that she told all the others. Soon all forty-ninc knew Grandma's favorite sweet was peppermint drops. At least one grandchild visited Grandma every day, so she would not become lonesome. Now to win her favor each one, when they came to see her, brought her a box of peppermint drops. Poor Grandma. She would sit in her rocker with a box of peppermint drops and talk to the dear grandchildren while she consumed large numbers of the disliked candies and praise the child's taste in bringing such delicious candies. He would grin and promise to bring another box the next time he came, and Grandma's heart would sink, but she said not a word for fear of hurting his feelings, as was her nature. Finally after nine years of nothing but peppermint drops, day in and day out, Grandma lay on her death bed. All forty nine grand-children were present. each grieved beyond words. Every minute might be the last. Suddenly she raised a teeble hand and made a plaintive cry. Someone came running over to dear Grand- ma's bed and quickly dropped a peppermint drop into her mouth, and she turne.l over and died with a groan. -Fathrine Newhouse. ..4g..- YQBISCOPG ARTHUR'S HUNT RTHUR CLAXTON was returning from a freshman class party one Friday night It was rather late and Arthur felt that he would like to sleep late in the morn- ing. He also wanted to take his new Winchester rifle and go hunting. The hunting idea was predominant and so he set his alarm clock for four o'clock. He hastened to bed and was soon sleeping soundly. When morning came Arthur jumped from his bed without waking his parents. He hurriedly ate a cold breakfast. After this he took his rifle and with plenty of cartridges, started on across fields to a woods about two miles distant. He climbed many fences and was warm by the time he got to the woods. Upon entering the woods he looked to see if he had plenty of bullets in the chamber of his gun. Having found that he had plenty of bullets he said, Now for a couple of rabbits. Now and then as he went on he paused and listened. Not a sound broke the solitude. Arthur searched the tree tops with his eyes, seeking the small red bodies of the squirrls. He noticed that in the sky were large clouds. In a short time the snow began to fall. Arthur was dismayed. This ends my hunt, he said, But I'll go a little farther anyway. By the time he had gone a quarter of a mile farther, the snow was so thick he could not see very far. He turned to go home but soon lost his way for he ran into briars and trees. Well I surely am in a predicament, he said. He walked on seeking shelter from the snow. As he was stumbling along, a rabbit jumped out of a near by bush and darted away. I'd have got that one if it had not been for the snow, he said. He became cold and damp as the snow increased. If it would just stop snowing, he mumbled. He looked up to see if there were any signs of the storm abating. As he did this he tripped and fell heavily to the ground. He lay motionless for a few moments and the snow nearly enveloped him. He knew no one would hear him but he yelled. Help! Help! A woman's voice was heard and then-, Arthur! What's the matter? The snow is blowing in all over your bed. Why didn't you put the window down when it began Sl10Wil1t-EJ? -Lincoln Klemm MY TROUBLES IN WRITING A THEME HEN our English instructer assigned n theme for our lesson just after Christ- mas xacation, evcryore groiied. Why, uh why, did she have to do that? That ment work during vacation. Inquiries were made among the Seniors as tw what exery one was going to write about and no one receiwed a very satisfactory reply, for the simple reason that no one knew what they intended to write. Some one said they would not write any, because vacation was supposed to be a vacation from schol wrk. ' Those who really thought they ought to write one, wondered if they might be able to neglect it if the others could. But fearing the bold ones would change their minds they decided it would be better to be on the safe side and do as they were requested. I worried about my theme a tiny part of each day and when I would read a good story I would suddenly remember and wonder if I couldn't write something like that. Then I would forget all about it untill I was busy with something else. One evening I sat down and tried my hand at a literary masierpiece but after finishing one and part of another I gave up the idea that I could write any thing worth reading and threw my evening's work into the fire. Nearing the close of vacation, I lay awake one night and wondered what I could possibly write for my theme. I thought of nearly everything' but thought of nothing which I could write. T131 gauscopa Finally, after puzzling' for perhaps ten minutes, a brilliant idea came to my mind.. lt was to tell my troubles in writing a theme. Before the next day I had forgotten this plan and after inquiring of everyone that l saw, someone very opportunely suggested the title which I had thought of the night before, With a relieved sigh I sat down and wrote my theme, finishing it after twenty minutes of writing. Just as I had nearly finished this task I suddenly remembered that we we1'e sup- posed to write an outline. Of course I should have written it first but having fore gotten it, I did it afterwards and it did just as well. After some worry on this 1 wrote one which, it is expected, will be retur'ied to be written over. Just a half hour's work and ll week' worry is what it takes to write a theme. I'll have to remember for the nc::t time, then it won't be so hard. -Grace Flowers LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF CLASS OF '24 E, the class of '24 of C. H. S., town of Churubusco, County of Whitley, state of Indiana, U. A., somewhere between the north pole and te south, in our own estimation of sound mind and a forget-it-.iot memory with a morbid feelfng' that weary s'ven nights nine times nine ue shall dwindle, peak and pine, and, in a ditch we shall abide with twenty trenched gashes in our sides hereby make this as, and for our last will and testament revoking' all other wills heretofore made. Section I. Item I. To our t1'ustee, Mr. Pressler, we do bequeath a round trip ticket to all basket ball games in the year 11924 and '25 with the hope that his favorite team may win. Section II. Item I. To the highly intellectual but no less timid Juniors, we will our standards of hi'Ih ideals and the special Senior privilege of exchanging' shoes in time of school. Item II. To the noisy, but extraordinarily ambitious Sophomores, we will the responsi- bility of co-operating with the class of '25 in their earnest endeavors in Seniordom Item III. To our dear, verdant Freshmen, we will our sympathy for their trials and tribula- tions through which they have passed in their first year of high school and to them we will our sincere wishes for their future success. Section III. To the individual members of the faculty, the class of '24, makes the following' bequeaths: Item I. To Mr. Leigh L. Hunt, our Principal and Faculty Advisor, we will our thanks and appreciation for the interest he has shown in our Senior Functions, especially, the Senior Play. Item II. To Mrs. Ruth Van Natta Hunt, we will our gratefulness for the manner in which she co-operated in the supervison of this book. Item III. To Mr. J. Roy Smith, we do bequeath our appreciation for his help in the publi- cation of this book, and the privilege of keeping' next year's Senior's in Physics class from 9 to 12 A. M. 141-7 YQBISCOPA Item IY. To Miss Katie Paige, we will our thanks for the manner in which she has instruct- ed the girls of the high school in the culinary arts, which at some future date may carry them victoriously through many domestic storms. Item V. To Mr. Paul Leaman we do bestow our admiration for his co-operative idea of combining the art and manual training departments in the production of lamps and trays. Item VI. To Miss Lillian Couchman, we bequeath our thanks for her co-op-eration in the activities of the school, which range from coaching basket ball to directing Grand Opera. Section IY. The individual members of the Senior class make the following bequeaths to wit: I, Joe Weaver, do hereby will all my canes to Arlo Gump. I, Bob Benward, do hereby bequeath my fondness for red haired girls to .Iim Deck. I, Bill Fullam, do hereby bestow my sunny disposition upon Ross Trump, and my sheik hair cut to Charles Rindfusz. I, Francis Harter, do will my extra avoirdupois to I-Ienry Boggs. I, Arthur Smith, do will my freckles to Ralph King. I, Paul Grawcock, do beaqueath my ability to bluff the teachers to Albert Heiniger. I, Harold Rapp, do will my extra height to Guy Frazier. I, Gertrude Madden, do bestow my position on the basket ball team to Dorothy Jackson. , I, Charles Brubaker, do will my jar of Stacomb to Peter Lemmish. I, Dorothy Sprouls, do hereby bequeath my ability to whisper to Evalyn Raypole. I, Truman Krider, bequeath my weakness for the fair sex to Frank Flowers. I, Virginia Carter, will my love for concentrated study and deep thought to Neva Herron. I, Bernice Gordon, hereby bestow my sweet and quiet nature'upon Grethel Egolf. I, Grace Flowers, will my immense stature to Ella Ott. I, Jay Whan, bestow my fondness for reading periodicles during school hours to Clyde Zolman. I, Cedric Veazey, do will my skill to draw cartoons to the succeeding art editor. I, Florence King, do hereby bequeath my never ceasing' flow of convesation to Grace Summers. I, Ralph Thompson do hereby bestow my curly hair upon Harold Abbott. I, Ray Barcus, do hereby bequeath my desire to always be on the side of the minor- ity to Estyl Landis. I, Wm. Van Meter, bequeath my surplus store of day dreams to Carl Beamer. I, Bernice Deem, bestow my retard for faithfulness lto one Seniorl to Katherine Newhouse. I, Samuel Gray, do bestow my record of perfect attendance upon Kenneth Krider, I. Lilah Olinger, will my conscientiousness to Charles Van Meter. Section Y. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal, this twenty-fifth day of April in the year of our Lord, 192-1. Signed Class of '21, Attest: Harry Thomas George Kichler 1-13.-... QYBISCUI-'06 'Nf'NA'-XfxlNJNrsfNrN.fsf- YQBISCOP5 g,i V eees - Q ls ,.,.-- .... -.--- O MUSICALE AND CANTATA A Musicale and Cantata was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs at the Methodist Church, November 12, 1923. Preparation for the entertainment was begun on the first of the year and continued until the time it was given. Those people who were present on the evening of the programme were greatly pleased with it and many compliments were received bf: the participants of the affair. But who can say they did not deserve every bit of it, when for the last two or three weeks every morning before school and many evenings after school were devoted to preparation besides the soloists' practicing in every spare nioment that they had. The Cantata, The Wreck of the Hesperusu was certainly suited to the evening, because the wind blew hard and the rain poured down. Although it gave the cantata a good setting, the audience would have been much larger, and consequently the proceeds would have been greater had the evening been more pleasant. The, first part of the programme consisted of choruses, Little Orphant Annie and Amaryllis sung by the Girls' Glee Club, Peggy and GypsyLife by the Boys' Glee Club and a song, Heather Time, sung by both Glee Clubs. Miss Couchman surprised the participants of the musical as well as the audience by singing two selections. The surprise was a very pleasant one, however, and Miss Couchman must be congratulated on her singing, as well as her directing. The Or' chestra played several selections during the evening. Neva Herron played a cornet solo. which added to the enjoyment. During the intermission between the first and second parts of the programme. Mr. Smith and Miss Couchman succeeded in making more :mise than the Glee Clubs by trying to keep them quiet. The second part of the programme consisted only of the Cantata and selections by the orchestra. All were sorry when the affair ended but anticipated enjoyment in working on the coming Operetta which they determined was to be a greater success, even than the Cantata. -.4f,.. OPERETTA. THE GYPSY ROVER,, SOLOISTS Joseph Weaver -- Rob, The GYPSY Rover. Mary Esther Franks - Lady Constance. William Fullam - Sir George Martindale. Evalyne Raypole - Nina and Zara. Truman Krider - Captain Jerome. Robert Benward - Sinfo. Arthur Smith - Marto. Grethel Egolf - Meg. Everett Jones - Lord Craven. George Shealy - Sir Toby Lyon. Robert Pence - McCorkle. Samuel Brateman - Lackey. Charles Brubaker Ross Trump Roy Baumgartner Ray McBride Ernest Gross Mildred Jackson Pauline Johnson Elizabeth Shew Bernice Deem Grace Flowers Dorothy Jackson Ella Ort Virginia Carter Helen Harter CHORUS Guy Frazier Lincoln Klemm Robert Coulter Max Hammel Lena Sible Mildred Flowers Ruth Hawk Mildred Thompson Eva Herron Virginia Carriger Isabelle Nickey Erma Heineger Mary Diller SYNOPSIS Rob,who was stolen by his nurse, Meg, when he was a baby, is the lost Sir Gilbert Howe. He grows to manhood in the gypsy camp and is happy in telling the children stories, singing for them, trading horses, and telling fortunes. Lady Constance and her party are lost in the woods, and find the camp of the gypsies. Constance is seen by Rob, and he, having fallen in love with her, says he will see her again. Sinfo and Marto, gypsy burglars, steal into the home of Constance in London and rob the house. Shortly afterward Rob comes. Lord Craven who is the suitor of Constance sees him and causes him to be captured and placed in the bottomless pit. Later, when Sir Gilbert Howe has been found, a ball is given in his honor and Constance finds that he is her Rob. ll lk 1 The Operetta was given at the Opera House March 21. It was a great success and showed that a great amount of preparation had been made. Miss Couchman's musical direction together with Mr. Hunt's dramatic coaching of this resulted in a very delightful entertainment. All who took part are to be congratulated on the success of the production that everyone greatly enjoyed. .. 43... 2531560195 , 1 . M. , .-v---v..v vv-vf---vv vvvv-vvvvvv v,,,vvvv,,..-----,, The cast for Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cy1'us Wykoff. Abner Parsons Griggs. . . , . Walters Judyw Miss Prichard .. Mr. Pendleton Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride Mr. Semple .. Mr. Lippett Sadie Kate Gladiola Loretta . Mamie A Freddie Perkins Carrie Doctor Silas Dawson SENIOR CLASS PLAY Daddy Long-Legs Daddy Long-Legs, the Senior class play was as follows: ,Truman Krider Ralph Thompson Harold Rapp Ray Barcus Paul Grawcock Wm. Van Meter Grace Flowers Gertrude Madden .. Samuel Gray Virgina Carter Bernice Deem Joe Weaver Robert Benwarci Lilah Olinger Nellie Jones Bernice Gordon Florence King' Arthur Smith Bernice Gordon ,Arthur Smith Jay Whan orphan asylum. The play was a charming comedy featuring conditions in an While the little orphans gave a touch of pathos, the michievous and the troubles of Judy, made it all delightfully evitertaining. Judy was finally educated by Daddy Long-Legs, a benefactor whom she is not permitted to see until the end of the play. Freddie Perkins 1-7 -M -en. D..- lo -.. QYBISCUPQ A BOYS GLEE CLUB .luseph NVeaver lYillium l ullzxm Hubert Benwzu-tl Truman Kritler Arthur Smith Charles Brubaker Ross Trump Hoy B2lll1ll,'2fiiI'tllt'I Samuel Brutclnzin ROLL Everett Jones George Shezxly Guy Frazier Lincoln Klemm Robert Pence Robert Coulter Ray McBride Max Hammel Earnest Gross The Buys Glee Club has been Yutetl 11 great success by everyone. It has plaxe A big part in the musical activities of the High School. It has taken palt in t e Musicale and Cantata given December 12, and the Operetta, which was given March .,1 7 Bn QERISCOP5. fvvx GIRIXS GLEE CLUB Mary Esther Franks Grethel Egolf Mildred Jackson Pauline Johnson Mildred Flowers Ruth Hawk Elizabeth Shew Bernice Deem Grace Flowers Lena Sible Milclrccl Thompson ROLL Evalynu Raypolc Eva Herron Virgginia Carrigfer Dorothy Jackson Isabelle Nickey Ella Ott Erma llcinigvr Virginia Carter Mary llillcr Ilclcn llartcr The Girls Glcc Club has furnishcal a large part ot' thc Music ot' C. ll. S. nn in the Boys Glee Cluh in the amount ot' noise they make while practiciiig. The lllt'lllbLl have been participants in the Musicale and Cantata given December 12, and the Operetta which was given March 21. t gq,RlSC0p6. , f f t , Ng AA, v ,-----,- :Pa-sas ' -' ' - ' . ff -ANvVv,,, ,,,, - - ORCHESTRA ROLL Eva Herron Nellie Jones Ffvailyne Rziypolo Rnhert Cnultm' f'hzn'l0s B1'LllTZllil'l' Frank Mmuly Gvo1'g'o Sliealy l+'rzinc-es film-:ily Guy Frnzi 01' The High Sclifml U1'cl1est1'u has hut-n quite :1 llilllllll' in tlw music furnished by thv High School. It has ht-on highly pmisoml fm' its services in helping' to make the Glee Cluh a success. It took part in the Musiculc and Cantata given December 12. and also helped to luring' about tht- success ut' the Operettzi, which was given on March 21. iv ,-.- f, v -.Y-v-. E YQQRISCUP51 f E OLYMPIAN CLUB OR weeks our interest in Latin had been steadily ggroxvingg. At last 3 climax was reached when Mrs, Hunt voiced our mute desneg by suggesting a Latin club, Cui' first meeting was held November 23, 1923. The purpose of this club is to learn more about the old Roman ways and people. stimulate interest in Latin, and last but not least to provide entertainment, Of course, as our club ig 3 Latin club, v,e could not lge members with such names as John Jones and Jang Smith so eaeh of our members took the names of a god or godess from Roman myth- ology as his or her club name. ln order to truly impersonate these gods and godesses we are held accountable for their histories. The Off.L'l?l'4 of the club represent the more important gods while the members mu t' he content with the lesser personages, Arlo Gump is president assisted by Mabel Hart as v'ce-president, Mildred Thomp- son Was secretary but upon leaving, Hossie Duncan was elected. The expenses of the meetings which are held once a month, are divided among the members fnstead of being paid asregular dues, Entertainment committees fur- nish Latin gameja and reading: for the enlipghtenment and amusement of the gods and goddesses while the refreshment coniniitteo equally delight with food for the gods, Mildred McGuire Mabel Wade Nancy Vllade Thelma Hyndman Erma Heiniger Frances Duncan Max Hammel Charles VanMeter Arlo Gump Kenneth Krider lVlildred Thompson Helen Beard Kathelinu Newhouw ROLL Mrs. Hunt Iiva Herron Roxie Hareus lilla Ott Mabel Hart Mildred Flowers Mary Diller Hussie Iilllllltilll Guy Frazier Clarence McGuire- Samuel Hrateman Lineoln Klemm Harold Abbot lfetyl Landis Q QYBISCOP5- ,, GIFT TO CHURUBUSCO HIGH SCHOOL T is only proper and fitting that we express within the leaves of this Annual our appreciation for the historic piece of apple tree which was presented to the Churubusco High School by Harry K. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was requested to talk before the High School Assembly and since it was so near to General Robert E. Lee's birthday, he appropriately presented the school with a historic piece of the apple tree, under which General Lee stood when he delivered his farewell address to his confederate soldiers, wherein he informed them that he had just signed a surrender of the southern armies to General Ulysses S. Grant which terminated the struggle between the North and South. The wood was given to Mr. Thomas by Franklin P. Loudy in 1923 and as Mr. Loudy was 3 captive of Lee's army he was an eye witness to this event and mar- veled at the loyalty displayed by the southerners toward their leader. After Lee's speech there was a general unrest among the soldiers, as they were no longer under military discipline, so to partially give outward expression of their feelings they tore up, root and branch, the tree under which their leader bade them farewell. S0 much do we appreciate this gift that the manual training department has mounted it in a neat case and it now hangs in the archives of the assembly room as a historic remembrance of the close of the Civil VVz1r. gtniscopb. Q lg Q , r 1 , -L Z, ,, PUBLIC SPEAKING HE year 1923-'24 in Churubusco High School has not been without its work in public speaking. During the second semester a small class in debating met once each week. Debates on current topics were held. An oratorical contest was held during the early part of April at which time cash prizes were awarded to the winners of first, second and third places. The winner of first place represented Churubusco in the County Oratorical Contest held in Columbia City, Saturday even- ing, April 26. SOCIETY THE OLD TEACHERS ENTERTAIN THE NEW HE first social event of school life this fall was held at the school house Fri- was a get acquainted party and dignity was thrown to the winds. day evening, October tenth, when the old teachers entertained the new. It The evening was begun with a Yes and No contest: Each person was given a dozen paper pumpkins and when one answered a question by Yes or No, he was required to give one of the pumkins to the questioer. Mr. Leaman succeeded in winning the most. It is thought that he won because he likes to ask questions so well. Numerous other contests were held during the evening. The smelling contest was won by Mr. Leaman. The gourd race was said to be lots of fun, and the games they played helped to make the evening very pleasant. A two course luncheon was served and all departed, fer-ling much better Hc- quainted and pleased with everything. -if 3.1 QYBISCOP5. WHEN THE WISE SENIORS ENTERTAINED THE GREEN FRESHIES N the evening of Novemoer the eigth. nineteen hundred twenty-three, the wise Seniors entertained the green Freshies at a kid party. The pass word was to be Botch-Goo-Goo. The Seniors and the Freshies came attired as two-year-olds From their actions it was very hard to distinguish the Wise from the Green. The nurses were kept very busy arranging hair ribbons, bow-ties, half-socks and distributing all-day suckers to their children. Also the children must have some games under the supervision of Messrs. Hunt, Leamon and Smith, Mis. Hunt and the Misses Paige and Couchman. Some of the games we played were The Prince of Paris Lost His Hat, and The Ship Sails. Following the games the officIals of both classes, indulged in a pie eating con- test. It was proven that it took somebody Green instead of somebody Wise to eat pie . Of course the Wise used a few more manners than the Green. George Shealey carried off the honors for the Freshies by eating card, cotton, pepper, salt, pie and all, The prize that was given was a box containing three mouse traps, a sandwich and an all-day sucker. I After this we all posed for our picture. The children were all so bashful that it was very difficult to keep our mouths from turning up instead of down, although the photographer asked us to look right at the camera and smile just a moment. The quartette rendered a beautiful selection the name of which I have for- gotten, although it was something about Fish Scales As the chaperons decided it would soon be time to depart a delightful lunch was served consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, cake, pickles and cider. However, we poor children just couldn't eat for watching with open- mouthed amazement how the unmarried members of the faculty indulged in the pickle course. We expected to be escorted home by our chaperong but needless to say other arrangements were made and we soon found ourselves deserted. We were later picked up by our mothers and carried off to bed. HARD TIME PARTY Y January 12, 1924 the bashful Sophomores had at last spunked up enough courage to ask the little Freshmen if they would be their honor guest: at a Hard Time party to be given that evening at the school building. The Fresh- men were overjoyed at the condescension of the proud and haughty Sophomores and accepted the invitation with all possible haste and eagerness. Everyone was requested to leave all his fine clothes and jewelry at home and to come arrayed in his oldest and most ragged clothes, so that he would look like he had just got out of the rag-bag. But, lol and behold! When evening came, a number of them tincluding the teachersl arrived in all the splendor of the prohibited articles! The Sophomores declared that they would wreak vengeance on the various persons for coming in this style and so they made them pay large C'?J fines. The evening was passed in playing numerous games with great fun and merri- ment. Among the games played were: Jacob and Je-rico, Do I look like a-7 and Charades. At a late hour the Sophomores and Freshmen chose partners and marched to rooms two and three, which were prettily decorated and arranged. Here dainty re- freshments of mayonaise sandwiches, pickles, cake and fruit salad were served, After this all departed saving that the Sophomores were delightful entertainers and had given them an enjoyable evening. + 31,41 YWSWPQ ,- I 1 .R . x.. - ,v--v-,Tv-v-v--vv-- SENIOR CALENDER SENIOR CLASS PLAY Daddy Long-Legs Olympic Theatre April 18, 1924. BACCALAUREATE SERMON United Brethern Church Rev. Glick April 20, 1924. JUNIOR RECEPTION Methodist Church April 21, 1924. COMMENCEMENT Address by Dr. Tapy Methodist Church April 22, 1924. 5'l- Mavkinsaw was 11 pruv- tiful joker who Chusvd white men for sport. YWSCQ 0 NA' fi. 1 TH ETICS xv: .......-'P--- YQXKISCOP5. JOE WEAVER Joe Weaver captained our team in a very capable way and guided the team into and through a victorious season. Not only did Joe show his skill as captain but also as back guard and later as center for our team. WILLIAM FULLAM Bill played forward and for a short time floor guard. He is the life of the team. always being the last to lose courage. He won a place on the all county team. ELLSWORTH JOHNSON Ellsworth won honors for himself by his endurance and his regular at- tendance at practice. He played at each of the guard positions. Jon- nie will be another mainstay for izext year. ROBERT BENWARD Bob, at forward won a name and place for himself by scoring the hicghest number of points this sea- son. 1 fill , I. Q i II -,.------vv- HOWARD NICKEY Nickey played cente steady improvement and splendid sp1r1t. He should be a stellar per- former next year. r. He showed EVERETT JONES Everett Jones, littl Y , was a sub forward on our team. One of the most accurate basket shots on our team. e but mighty, CARL BEAMER Carl is a Sophomore and was sub guard and forward. He is develop- ing rapidly. He will be an excellent running mate for Jones. ALBERT HEINIGER Abe alternated at the guard and forward positions. He was rather er- ratic in his playing at times but ha' b shown improvement. He has anoth- er year on the team. x. -vw-v-vv -2 XS J, Qi -ful-1 YQBISCUPG 4527-2 2 22- -14, INDIVIDUAL RECORD PLAYER TOTAL NO. NO. FIELD PERSONAL FREE ' SCORES GAMES GOALS FOULS THROWS WEAVER 1 14 0 16 1 EULLAM 149 18 67 17 RRR15 BENWARD I 190 18 86 14 R 13 HEIRIGER I 30 7 12 10 6 JOHNSON 2 12 1 11- 0 JONES I 0 4 0 0 0 BEAMER 0 2 0 0 E 0 NICKEY 12 8 0 6 0 THOMIISON 11 12 5 19 1 RAPP 101 12 49 13 3 SEASONS RECORD CHURUBUSCO PLACE OPPONENT CHURUBUSCO 17 THERE WASHINGTON C. 7 RGIURUBUSCO 41 ' HERE I ETNA 3 EHURUBUSCO 28 I KTEERE MONROEVILLE 0 CHURUBUSCO 60 HERE HUNTERTOWN 15 CHURUBUSCO 32 HERE S. WHITLEY 25 CHURUBUSCO 23 THERE COLUMBIA CITY 35 CHURUBUSCO 37 HERE MONROEVILLE 19 CHURUBUSCO 20 THERE ALBION 24 CHURUBUSCO 28 WEE R HERE WOLF LAKE 34 CHURUBUSCO 28 HERE WASHINGTON C. 25 CHURUBUSCO 29 THERE IIKARLIN 30 CHURUBVUSCO I 28 THERE S. WHEEY 32 EHURUBUSCO -11 HERE WOLF LAKER 26 RCHURUEUSK E5 HERE ALBION 10 CHURUBUSCO 18 THERE BUTLER 14 RCHURUBUSCO 41 HERE LARWILL 20 CHURUBUSCO 33 THERE HUNTERTOWN 23 CHURUBUSCO 31 I HERE HARLIN 39 CRDRUBUSCO 29 COUNTY TOURNEY COESSE 0 CHURUBUSCO 17 COUNTY TOURNEY S. WHITLEY 33 CHURUBUSCO 17 DISTRICT TOURNEY MONROEVILLE 16 CHURUBUSCO 0 EOISTRETTTOURNEYR CENTRAL H. S. 37 TOTAL 602 TOTAL 431 1+ 62 -.E SYNOPSIS OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON T the beginning of the school year, the Churubusco High School Athletic Association was re-organized under the old plan of '22 and '23, with the good will and support of the business men. Just a short time after school had started, the season's training began under the efficient supervision of Mr. Hunt, who gave a great amount of time and effort to make the season a successful one. At the beginning of training, there were several who came out for regular practice, among them were a number of the boys that had played on the team the preceding year. These were the ones that were played on the school's first team. However, before the season was over a few of the boys dropped out of train- ing on account of a lack of interest. During the season our team had one and only one disadvantage. It lacked a modern and full sized gymnasium for training purposes and for the accommodation of the enthusiastic crowd of rooters that desired to witness the home games. The team was highly complimented a number of times on its excellent sports- manship, that it displayed in every game. The team's spirit was good throughout the whole season, perhaps partly due to the good attendance of the games and the rooting that was done by the united efforts of rooters of the school and business men. These enthusiasts were influenced to the point of supporting their home team by our very capable yell leader, Jim Deck. After glancing at the records we find that the team had a very successful season, playing eighteen of the scheduled number of nineteen games and winning eleven of the eighteen that were played. However, the team did not make a very good showing at the county and dis- trict tournaments, being defeated in their second game of each. Again we can point back to the fact that our small gym was a handicap to our team, and we all know that it did make a difference to our team when it was compelled to play on a standard sized floor, thus causing it to make a poor showing in 3 few instances. This one fact concerning our gym, we hope will bring about a change in the views of some of our school patrons, and we will wait and watch eagerly for C. H. S. to have a modern gymnasium and equipment which will enable us to have the champion five of Whitley county. .l 63 -l- QYBISCOP5 GIRLS BASKET BALL ROLL Mable Gordon, Captain -- ....-v- ---Left Guard Lois Stockert L,f,,,... ---- R ight Guard Florence King --- ---Right Forward Grace Flowers --- ---Left Forward Gertrude Madden -- ---Jump Center Lois Summers ----- ---Side Center Mildred Thompson -, -------.. , ..---.--..---.--....--.-. -----..-----. G uard HE season started with a decisive victory for the 'Busco Girls, with a score of 14-0, against the Huntertown Girls. The next game was played at Col- umbia City and although the 'Buseo Girls were defeated 16-2, they put up a hard fight and went home determined to win on their own floor. When Columbia Pity met 'Busco on the local floor the first half ended with 5, score of 5-6 in Columbia C'ity's favor, showing that the 'Busco Girls were carrying out their threats. But for some reason our girls did not play so well the last half and were defeated by a score of 16-T. The next game will always be remembered by the Churubusco Girls because it proved to be more of a comedy than anything else. The 'Busco Girls could not measure up to the Wolf Lake Girls in size and the result was that they wore them- selves out running around their opponents. The game ended with a victory for 'Wolf Lake, with a score of 11-U. The last game played by our girls was one that will also be remembered because of the good fellowship which existed between the members of the opposing teams. The girls were defeated with 21 score of ll-6 which was partly due to Albion's having a larger team. -lol-1 QQBISCO 12-Q , ALUMNI 1903 Harry Brown, Cashier ........... ..--- ,-- ,...,, Garrett, Ind, Fred Metsker, Farmer ..,.............. Patrick Maloney, Manager of Telephone Co, - Gertrude Magc-rs, Deceased ,A..,,...,.,, J. B. Sheadel, Manager of Power Plant ,mu 1904 Edward Beaver, Miner .... -,.,, .... -, William Cuswell, Salesman ,- Frona Fulk, At home ....... Edith Kent, lBeavcrsl --- .... ---- 1905 Isiah Bear, Farmer ..... ,....A , . C , , , , Lynn Coverstane, Auto Sale2man -- Maude Griffith, 1Conradl ...1,,. ,,,,, 1906 Arthur Beyer, Physician ......,..,.s..,.,, Ella Kilworth, Copyist ........,..,,s,,s,,,,,, Arthur McGuire, Inspector of perishable goods - 1907 Oakley Jones, Deceased Charles Hire, Teacher ......, Marvin Smith, Resident ...,.... - Herschel Hollopeter, Operator -- Charles Easley, Pharmacist ..... Sidney Ort, Merchant' .v,,. ---nu Hairy Turnbull, Deceased. 1908 Alpha Bear, Farmer ..... ..,,. Flossie Early CMcGuirel - Hazel Earley, 1ThomasJ -- Alta Fogel, QMoudyl --- Gertie Hire, fOttl ...... Alfred Jeffries, Farmer -- Ada Johnston, Deceased Adda Johnston, Unknown. -----Houston, Texas -,,-Columbia City, Ind. Columbia City, Ind. ----Anaconda, Minn. --,Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,,,,,,,vEg'e, Ind. - - -Anaconda, Minn. I - I Churubusco, Ind. ---H ----Falon, Nev. -- -Independence, Iowa ----Redwing, Minn. - ..,.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. - -Great Fall, Mont. -- -Bloomington, Ind. - - - -Churubusco, Ind. - -Huntertown, Ind. - - - - -Clay City, Ind. - , Churubusco, Ind. ,-Churubusco, Ind. Great Falls, Mont. - - - - South America --- -Churubusc-0, Ind. - - - -Churubusc0, Ind. - , - - Ligonier, Ind. ---hi -- QYXUSCUPG 1909 Goldie Van Houten, iI,anp:l --- Charles Benward, Druggist ..Y.. U1-pha Burden, fPettif0rdl ...Y - ,....YA.-. Florence Hendrickson, QSheldonl ..,.,... --- Robert Hyndman, Superintendent ot' Schools -- Frank Jones, Farmer ...... ..,.,,. - ....... - Denver Ott, Farmer .......w............ Frank Reed, Jeweler ..... ,,.. Marvel Smith, QRobinson --- ...V --- , 1910 John Beyer, Pharacist .........,........ Ruth Chapman, 1Bu1welll deceased Bessie Cramer, QShaull --. ,,,,.. ..-- Arthur Grawcock, Salesman -- Nancy Hire, fYoungj ...... Amar Zumbrum, Foreman -- .... --- 1911 Jessie Brunton, ....... Judson Crabill, Farmer ....,. Grace Fulk, Uonesl ........ Arthur Hendrickson, Farmer --- Lewis Long, Clerk ,,,-----, - Margaret Madden, Deceased. Lewis Maloney, Farmer --- Lilly Mead, iHarrisl .... Rhuea Parks, Teacher -- Lucy Summers, 1FulkJ --- Cleveland Sefton, Farmer -- ---- 1912 Fanny Arthur, fBuddJ --- ---- Kate Arthur, Book-keeper ..... Daniel Barnhart, Farmer ........ Russell Downey, Lumber estimator -- Samuel Egolf, Farmer ......... James Fulk, Farmer ...... Maude George, QFisherj - Harry Gaff, Farmer .,.. Bertha Hire, lMagleyl --- Oscar Isay, Merchant ...... Blanche Johnston, Teacher -- Edgar Johnston, Teacher -- Frank Johnston, Laborer -- Earl Jones, Mail clerk ...... Mary Madden, Stenographer -- Mentor McDuffer, fO'Bl'l9lll -- Lynn McBride, Farmer --- Robert Ort, Dentist ..,. Lawrence Ott, Farmer -- Levi Sefton. Mechanic --- Eliza Sheadel, fPiercel -- ------Arcola, Ind, ---Churubusco, Ind. ----Ft. Wayne, Ind. -.--Churubusco, Ind. ------Canton, Ill -------Collins, Ind. ----Churubusco, Ind. ---Kendallville, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind ---Ft. Wayne, Ind. Columbia City, Ind. ---------Gary, Ind. ----Douglas, Ariz. --.-Ft. Wayne, Ind. ----Ft. Wayne, Ind. ---Bruce Lake, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. -----Collins, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. ------Morocco, Ind. ----Churubusco, Ind. ----Ft. Wayne, Ind. ----Wolf Lake, Ind. -----Ashland, Ohio ---Churubusco, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. ---South Bend, Ind. ----Churubusco, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. -----Champlain, Ill. ---Churuhusco, Ind. -Columbia City, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind ---Huntertown. Ind. ------Roanoke, Ind. ---Ft. Wayne, Inu. ----Cincinnati, Ohio ----Chicago, Ill. -----Goshen, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. --, .--.-- Amboy, Ill. Columbia City, Ind. ----Ft. Wayne, Ind. River Grove, Ill. -- Gh-- Bessie Benward, Deceased George Diller, Clerk ...... Edna Ditsler, fLongneckerJ --- Elton Harris, Physician ..... Fred Hendrickson, Teacher -- Herbert Isay, Cashier ..... Elene Kent, iRummell --- Mary Maloney, QReichel .... Elsie Schrader, lSeftonl -- William VanMeter, Farmer W- Lyman Ackley, Prof. of Music - Milard Akers, Unknown. Lee Brown, X-rayTechnician --- Corinne Deardorf, lLeol ..A.. Earl Gipe, Mail carrier ..... Neva Hire, Deceased. Trilby Miller, fThomasl .,.A Perry Ort, Lawyer, ....--.,. Cecil Sible, Master Mechanic --- Ruth Sible, QWillisl ....... Hubert Swihart, Deceased. Fern Thompson, lBaumanl --- Casimer Adams, Freight Agent -- YYBISCOI-15 1914 1915 Tyde Claxton, Student .-...----- - Phillip Downey. Lumber inspector --- Katy Diller, fZinnl ....... -V Gladys Hall, Teacher .... Mary Harris. iChurchl -- Edith Hire, fRustl ...... Fae Johnston, fMcCombl ....,... Mary Kocher, lFiglestallerl ....... Ross McConnell, Insurance Agent Frances Miller, f0rtl .....,,..... Merle Rust, Farmer ..,,.,. Hilda VVeaver. Book-keeper -- Helen Slagle, iAkersl ...... Jesse Slagle, QGatesJ -- Guy Thompson, Plumber, -- Ted Voorhees, Operator -- Luey Wade, Farmer ........, Velma Whan lKellaml ..,,.,.. Ray Zimm, Factory employee --, Wildah Zumbrum, Teacher ,.... - - -Churubusco, - --- - - -Churubusco Salt Lake City, Ind. , Ind. Utah No. Manchester, Ind. ---So. Whitley, Ind. --- - -So. Whitley , - - Y - LaOtto, - , - - -Phoenix - -- -Churubusco, , Ind. Ind. Ariz. Ind. , , --Duluth, Minn. - e -South Bend, - - - - , - Y -Dysort, - - - Columbia City, - , -Churubusco, - - , Churubusco, - , - - eDouglas, - -- - - Atlanta, Ind. Iowa Ind. Ind. Ind. Ariz. Ga. - - - ,Remington Ind. ,Columbia City, Ind. - - -Ann Arbor, Mich. - e- -Mishawaka, Ind. -,,Churubusco, Ind. -- , ,,... Ardis, Ill. ---,-Peru, Ind. ---,,,-Arcola, Ind - - , ,Ft. VVayne, Ind. -- .South Bend, Ind. ---,-,Omaha, Neb. -e,Churubusco, Ind. -V,u,,,Arcola, Ind. - - ,Churubusco. Ind. -Columbia City. Ind. Columbia City, Ind. Chunubusco. Ind. -,,,-,-Chicago, Ill. - , A Churubusco, A - - , l , A Culver. V -Kc-ncl'1llville. , , Green Center Ind. Ind. Ind. . Ind. --- UT -- YQHISCOPJ W 1916 Tom-y Arthur, Met-hanic D f.A... Yv-A - ---- -E-Fort Wayne, Ind- Amanda Claxton, QBumgerdnerJ -- ....... Buller, Ind. Beatrice Greenawalt, Nurse .... .... M issouli, Mont. Lilah Jackson, CDeWo0dI ........ ..... F t. Wayne, Ind Herschel Jones, Clerk ............ - .... Columbia City, Ind. Marie Stockert, Telephone operator -- Churubusco, Ind. Guy Swanders, Farmer ........... Churubusco, Ind Shirley Turnbull, Clerk , .... ---FL VVayne, Ind Herneice Witteis, fLeitzJ -- ....... LaPaz, Ind. He-arl Zumbrum, Student, - ,..,.... .... B Ioomington, Ind. . 1917 Roscoe Anderson, Laborer --, ....f . ---FL Wayne, Ind. Jay Arthur, Stock buyer -- --Churubusco, Ind. Russel Bennett, Laborer A- ---Ft. VVayne, Ind. Robert Brown, Salesman .... ---Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pearl Brumbaugh, Teacher, -- ---Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helen Deem, iSmithi ....... .... C hurubusco, Ind- Ona Dominy, Deceased. Doithy Geiger, fGauseJ --- ..... Churubusco, Ind Edna Hire, Clerk ....... Columbia City, Ind Julius Isay, Salesman ..... ---Ft Wayne, Ind. Mary Johnson, fConno1l --- .... Ft, NVayne, Ind John Jones, Farmer ......,.. ,,Chu1-ubuqco, Ind, Eileen Madden, Stenographer -st ---Churubusco, Ind. Arthur Mc-Guire, Mine operator --- ...... Danville, Ill. Alta Ort, Musician ....... - ....,. Churubusco, Ind, Marjory Richey, Uohnsonj .......,... .... C hurubusco, Ind Robert Ruble, Freight representative --- --Richmond, Ind Ralph Shanaberger, Salesman ....... ---FL Wayne, Ind. Helen Smith, fRubleJ ...,.. ,.s,.. - --Richmond, Ind, Merle Smith, Notary Public -- ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Homer Stockert, Farmer ...... -,,- C hurubuggg, Ind, Susie Wade, lRenkenberg'erl --- M--Ft' Wayne, Ind, Leone Watterson, iBrownl ..... ---Ft, Wayne, Ind Ruth Watterson, cWClShi9mel'J -- -Mishayvaka' Ind Arthur Welsheimiemer, Student ,U - ,,--- - -.-- Chicaggy III- 1918 Maxie Boggs, Rate-setter -- ......... ---Ft. Wayne, Ind, Elizabeth Diller, Clerk ...... Churubusco, Ind. Herman Fogel, Cream Tester --- L,,Churubu5q-0, Ind, Lenita Growcock, Clerk ....... ,,,, F t, Wayne, Ind, Murray Johnston, Laborer --- ---Ft. Wayne, Ind. Harry Kina, Farmer -...-... ---Churubusco, Ind. Marie Kfidef, fH00gb -.... ---Churubusco, Ind. Estella McCoy, fDiStleI'l -- ---Churubusco, Ind Dwight Parish, Waiter --- ---- Ft, Wayne' Ind' Forrest Richey, Laborer -- ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mildred Rust, Student, -..-. Indianapolis, Ind Mildred Smith, fGatesJ ...... .... C olumbia City, Ind. Lois Watterson. Stenographer --- ...... Ft. Wayne, Ind, hi! -- QQXUSCUPQ 1919 Maxie Beavers, QMcCoyl -- -.f- -f Rhuea Benhour, fConel - Gladys Stroh, fGordonl --- Arthur Bonar, Plumber --- John Brunton, Auctioneer -- Lowell Delanoy, Mechanic, -- Byron Downey Student, -- Helen Egolf, iShivelyJ --- Hildreth Egolf, QMooreJ --- Robert Felger, Farmer ..... Vivian Garrison, QTobiasl -- Walter Gordon, Farmer -- Murray Harrold, Farmer .... Miriam Harter, Maid .......... Bernice Hyndman, QGatwoodl --- Alva Herron, Muscian ......... Velma Keltner, QMillerb ..... Faye Lacey, fJohnstonl ...... Paul' Leaman, Teacher ......... Catherine Madden, Stenographer, - Virgil McGuire, Foreman ...... Lloyd Miller, Teacher Lenoard Rapp, Farmer, -- Hazel Slagle, at home -- Marcile Smith, fGrayJ --- Calvin Swihart, Mechanic - Ollie Trulove, Teacher -- 1920 Theodore Bauman, Farmer U, .,c. --,-- Marie Bennett, QBeckl ...... Lois Deem, Teacher, M- Charlotte Diller, Clerk ...... Hoadley Dominy, Farmer --, Wilma Gordon, iGoshenJ -- Guila Hyndman, Teacher --- Ruth Lacey, Clerk ...-,.,, Mabel Vanllleter, iMagnerl W Martha VVade, Deceased. 1921 Alta Arthur, Deceased. Janis Barr, QC1'abilll -A Harley Barett, at home -H Alene Duglay, at home --- Luther Felgar, Farmer -- Velda Krider, Teacher ..... Alvina Rucke, Stenographer --, Russel Rockhill, Clerk --- Gladys Sible, QDistlerl -- Eva Sible, fGordonl -- --,Churubusco, Ind. ,,,-,,-,----Mich. ---Churubusco, Ind. -Churubusco, Ind. ,-,---Decatur, lnd. -c-,Churubusco, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. -,,-Columbia City, Ind. --,-Columbia City, Ind. -----Churubusco, Ind. ---,-Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,---Chu1'ubusco, Ind. Churubusco, Ind. ,--Ft. VVayne, Ind. ----Churubusco, Ind. --,-Ft. Wayne, Ind. -Churubusco, Ind. -U-,Roanoke, Ind. ---Churubusco, Ind. -Churubusco, Ind. ,--Ft. Wayne, Ind. , ..,,.. Dana, Ill. ---Churubusco, Ind. -a-,Churubusco, Ind. ,,-,Churubusco, Ind. ,,--,--Lima, Ohio -Churubuscm Ind. -,,--Monon, Ind. ,H -,,Ft. Wayne, Ind. -Churubusc-o, Ind. -,-Chu1'ubusco, Inu. ---f'hurubusco, Ind ,,-,La Paz, Ind, , , -HuIlt6l't0Wll, Ind. ,,--,Bippus, Ind. v,-Churubusco, Ind. -Huntingtun, Inn. --,-C'hurubusco, lui. ,,,Churubusco, Ind. ,,-Churubusco, Inu. ,,-Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,-Ft. Wayne. Ind. ---,Churubusco, Ind. ,--aFt. Wayne, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. -- 119 -- QERISCUPQ n 9 ' . B . N. ,. -- ...,. --v.v-.-v--.. -v.-.Tv-v.- -..,.--- ----, - Marg'ureite Smith, Tezlcher - Thelma Smith, QTurley7 -- Mabel Stockert, Student -- Edith Stroh, fB0narl ...... Harm Thompson, Plumber --- Nellie Valentine, Student' -M Lee Garrison, Student .,.,. Mildred Cosper, at home -- Cecil Allman, Mechanic, - Otis Cramer, Clerk ,.... Mary Deck, Clerk ....... Gertrude Fullam, Teacher -- Edith Gump, Teacher .... Erma Gross, at home, ..... Erlene Johnson, Student -- Ronald Johnson, Boilermaker -- Amelia Pence, Clerk ,.....v Clare Slagle, Laborer ..... Hildreth Slagle, fSteffofb --- Forrest Thompson, Welder --- Arthur Van Meter, Farmer Henry Veasey, at home --- Lolitta Boggs, at home -- Donald Davis, Student --- Grace Deems, Student --- Clarence Diller, Laborer -- Kenneth Fleck, Printer -- Henry Flowers, at home -- Beryle Frazier, Student -, Lloyd Garrison, Salesman - Theron Growcock, Waiter -- Everett Haster, Laborer -- Marjorie Harter, at home -- Helen Isay, Student ,,,.. William Jetmore, Laborer - Hazel Johnson, fWeidimanl Paul Krider, Machinist ...L Wilma McGuire, Maid ....A Joseph Madden, Student' ,- Bernard Maloney, Student - Lewis Matthews, Laborer -- Herman Pauley, Student .... Olive Pauley, Book-keeper - 1922 1923 Mildred Raypole, Factory employee --- Thomas Ruble, Clerk ,..,.. ....... Thelma Thompson, Clerical work --- Teddy Van Meter, Farmer e.,.... Ethyl Yant, fJohnsonl --, - , - , , - - sCollins, - -Mishawaka, , - - -Indianapo1is, - - -Churubusco, - - - - Mishawaka, Ft. Wayne, Bloomington, St. Joe, - - - Churubusco, -Churubusco, -- - ---Ft. Wayne, C olumbia City, - - -- - Churubusco, - - -Churubusco, - - - - -Athens, - - - -Ft. Wayne, -- -Churubusco, - - - Churubusco, - - - - Mishawaka, --- -Ft. VVayne, - - -Churubusco, -- - -Hamilton, A - - Churubusco, - ---Bloomington, -------Munc'e, - - -Ft. Wayne, - - -Churubusco, - - D Churubusco, - - - -Ft. Wayne, -- -Churubusco, Churubufco, -Churubusco. - - - -Churubusco, - - - , Chicago, - ---Churubufco, -- -Chur-ubusco, - - - -Ft VVayne, - - - - - Ligonier, Lafayette, -- - Lafayette, - - - -Ft. Wayne, - - - -Lafayette, - --Churubusco, -- - -Ft. Wayne, -Churubusco, - - - -Ft. Wayne, - - -Churubusc-o, - -- -Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind, Ind. Ind- Incl- Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind- Ohio Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind Ind Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind, Ind. Ind. Ill. Ind Ind Ind Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. - mi 1 ggwumww I K L. ---vi----..--v-vvw-v.-vv-,-...-vvv 'Y ..Z '- i rf? 5 - 7:5 Egy--E!'Wff ggi, is bg f 3 fp .51-V,- -F nf C-'2,gEizag- ' 'A A fl'-Li' T' ,,g ,F F pf. rifyQf?g'Q?f W Eafzaggf QWw5F5? E?5 :iff A .. fb q , PEFD UQQ , eHD5 Aoyqgwgrlslmc CALENDAR 1.-xg- The savage heart can- not be civilized and so must pass from the earth forever. 'TE QYBISC 0116 CANDY The Gift appropriate for every occasion where the presentation of gifts are proper. MARY WAYNE FINE CHOCOLATES These paramount sweets are certainly setting new styles in chocolate tastes. Decidedly new and pleasing in their deliciousness which entices one to eat piece after piece, liking each one a little better than the last and making them so extremely popular. You Can Get Them Always Fresh Ar THE MAJESTIC CIGAR STORE E. K. COTTON, Prop. QERISCUPE Q0 C IND -. QQ ON xD IND 4 Q N l I :ZZ f 4.. OJ ' :r 1 I A I U1 I I , - fs 'e , Ni T - u , N 0 ?A'LffX! 1 ' W W , K' 1 'plz :i, - Xl lv N - A 0 N uw OO l AVCINDS AVGNOW AVGSEIDJ. AVGSEINGEIM AVCISHFIHJ. AVCIIHJ AVCIHIILVS 'HldHS HE'-IH ...- 7-g ,,- .- QYBISCOP6 , , f .1 G , Iloward Nickey- Clyde is going ti Que t'1e faculty for dumaLres. lfllsworth Johnson- Why'? XVhalt did they do? Miss Paige langrilyl- Who put those flowers on my desk? llissie Duficzin- Mr. Smith. Misa l'uig'e- Oh, aren't they pret- .-1 ty. Mrs. llunt- You remember the L. story of Daniel in the Lion's den, M zx ry '? J X Nl L- Mary Shew- Yes Ma'am. ull U Mrs. llunt- What lesson do we learn from it? Mary Shew- That we shouldn't out everything! we see. 4: :gf g ' H lchfts That Last Albert Heinig'er- The people of Chicago must be very dense. Mr Heinieger- Why? Albert- It says in my history that the population of Chicago is very dense. Is this the fire department? yel- led Mr. Smith over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire and I must turn in the call at once! M. A. GAFF GARAGE SERVICE STATION Phone 69 First Class Wrecking Car A Large Stock Of Tires And Tubes A Well Equipped Shop Gas, Oils and Greases Try Us For SERVICE THAT SATISFIES .,7g....- EYQBISCOPJ ,E X ---.v.-----vv4-vW.,.-f--v-lv--v-,:- -- - F. M. SONDAY UNDERTAKING PARLOR AND NEW FUNERAL HOME LADY ASSISTANT gi i Ii- UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT WE GIVE SERVICE Phone 138 CHURUBUSCO INDIANA YQRISCOP5 A TO OUR SCHOOL FRIENDS Start your life right by opening a Bank Account at our Bank. Special attention will be given Students of our Schools. FARMERS STATE BANK Joe- Ralph must be studious. I notice he always wears an eye-shade in class. Bob- Yeah, that's to keep the sun away, to give him a chance to sleep. Grace Flowers- Do you know what the latest song is? Gertrude Madden- No, what is it? Grace F.-- McCray On The Banks of Indiana, some song if you can find any good notes. 1? it Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight, But afterwards we wonder, Whatever made us bite. Mable Hart- Say, Tom, not so fast, this is my first ride in a car! Tom- Mine, too. Dr. Weaver- Joe, where were you last night? Joe- Oh. just riding around with some of the boys. Dr. W'eaver- Well. tell them not to leave their hair-pins in the car the next time. if 23 3 Bill Fullam- One good reason for having a girl ride on your lap is be- cause she will go through the wind shield first. f'2 1? 8 Grocer- We have some fine string beans to-day Evalyne Raypole- How much are they a string? 1? 1' How's your son getting on in school? All right, he's got a job in some bank. He says that he is putting in some time at the pole vault. QYBISCOP5 , Q . 1 kg -v - .v., ---..-..---v---vv-vv.-vvvv-.-vwv.--..-,,-----.-.- Ralph- Hear about the fight we had in our restaurant? Red Rapp- No. Ralph- The coffee soaked the doughnut. sf :gg rg: Kiss Couchman-ientering storel Do you Know whether or not you have Yes, We Have No Bananas? Clerk- Yes, I know we have no Yes, We Have No Bananas. Father- Only fools are certain, Ray, wise mer hesitate. Ray-- Are you sure, Father? ,Father- Yes, my boy, certain of it ' Oh! hideous noises, There is none that is worse, Than the blood-curdling cry, Of a Ford in reverse. iii 111 L11 Customer-- I have eaten much better steaks than this one. Ralph-fthrough force of habitl Not here, sir, not here. Robert Coulter- Imagine whom I saw yesterday. :': :I1 :iz Robert Pence- I can't imagine who? Robert Coulter- Why, everyone I looked at. 131 rg Clerk- See here little girl, I can't spend all day showing you penny candies. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a penny? Ruth Hunt- Let me see it. Mr. Smith- VVho can name one important thing' we have now that we didn't have one hundred years a0'o 5 . :?: if Paul Grawcock- Mel Erma was powdering her nose in- dustriously in History class when Mr. Smith told her she looked well e- nough, to which she replied, Thank you. Do you desire SUCCESS? Do you want to become INDEPENDENT? YES! Then come in and open an account with us and you will have started on the road to success and independence. We will welcome your account. EXCHANGE BANK CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA QERISCOQ. ' ,N I E1- THE GULBRANSEN A Registering Piano ' ! STAMETS A AND FRAZIER i 1 X DEALERS IN EASY T0 PLAY GROCERIES AND FRUIT VVHITE HOUSE MODEL S650 COUNTRL SEAT MODEL S550 SUDURBAN MODEL 55495 COMMUNITY MODEL 25420 ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PLAN Phone 141 Churubusco, Ind THE BENWARD DRUG STORE Churubusco, Indiana ' QUALITY ' ew' i ,fam SHUP FINISH fUf0 SHUP- Special Style Easel Enlargfrements Made in Churubusro, Indiana, U. H. A. I Pictures Diplomas I Frzlmefl Framed I Koclaks A lbums Films Art Corners 1 lf I aw STYLE H STYLE U een' f INUSHUPU F070 SHUP ALL worm FINISHED PROMPTLY AND NEATLY Churubusco, Indiana Where the Glossy Prints are Made , 73-,- YQBISCOP5 IND IND 1- I-' -z-v--L -..-P --5 :,f.1 . L 1 IT T - 'L -I' L ' I 5 . Z .- Tl , ' I ill'- -7-. iu. z- .,., - I A I Xl -r--- -rvr---V-7 I .-A.,, -.A....-4-.-... Tg'-az' 72:2 6-4 E .. 3 1 . JL-.. 'rf' :'iJZ'E-1 -L ..1 'ITL ini? - - 7. Q 1-4- ... -. ...,,, -.1,' 7 - 1 241415 - 1: 1... 1 1 :I-:., f .L-xv ' I L Q-4 LIIIIQ 1 1- L..- ...... ,,,-.- 'L I 4- ,.L - l - , --1-. 1 1 ':-Q F L1 QE. Eb IZ? 1. 27' - , W ., w . I ' w ZH--- - , . Z ir'- 5 . ..,.. 1- L 7 iq :I -1.1 ::.. , f---... - 1 A F- A 4 1 'Q 1- '--.LA ---:A ---21-1 , . .-.. Q dn -1 J- ':Il 4'F -A Z- -,..... 3 ,........ ,,--. ,,g - Q- A ,....- ,,f... S-.J ...7,, A-'.,, ,,. -'1 I 'V'- 1. - , L , ,E-L.: ::,5..:- - -, .,-4- -. 1 .C --- --fq': 2'1 :'f I'f-P '-:'Z-':. air:-uf ...-7, .. 41 ...-4-- -1: ---, II 1 Av 2'2 -4.,:: 3'.L.l TL :,' :I..7:'ll!'J L 7QE ': 25: T E '2 'fi 7 14551 -g-.:- IND IND Xl 5-1 l S DJ .n. ...hz Q:-Q VE! gg: Ei? ': 1 I 4.. in imc lm? f 75 E , , Jw AVCINDS AVGNOW AVGSEIDJ. AVGSEINGEIM AVCISHFIHJ. AVGIHJ AVCIHYLLVS -A ja, Qmlsvopa , r : x Miss Cibut-lnnan- What :ire you ilwing: 'lll'LllllLlll?H T111lllllll--'ANOtlllIlQf. Miss L'uucliinuiiH- XVhut ure ynu ilning Arthur? Arthur- Helping 'I'rumain. 32 21 il Mr. Leziman- Henry, spell weath- t ! er. Henry- W-e-t-t-h-e-r. Mr. Leaman- Well, that's cel Tubular Wells tainly the worst spell of weather we'- xc- had for some time. and Mr. Smith-lin Physical Geugra- Plumblng' Heatlng phyl Elsworth, what kind of weath- er did we have last Thursday? , ,, Elswnrth- It was muddy. Phone 140 Ralph King'- What are you run- ning' for Churubusco, Indiana Charles Van Meter- Tn stop ai fight. Guy Frazier- Who's fighting? Charles- Me and another guy. DR. F. B. WEAVER DENTIST CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA 1- ll!! -.- YQBISCOPJ Auto Tops and Side Curtains Windshield and Sedan Glass Also Upholstering Neatly Done Work Guaranteed Zi Cunningham ai as H Compliments of KICHLER 81 ORNDORF Miss Couchman- I-Iaven't you any thing to do , Arthur? Arthur Smith- Yes, I'm thinking , . . 4 Don't be so hasty, my friend, I re- plied, Think twice before you utter. I'll do that. he replied, For I st-tut-tut-st-stutter.'' The Churubusco Truth tells of Jim Anderson who ran head-on into a seven story office building and after rcgaining consciousness meekly I'l'lUl'- mured, I blew my horn. 252 lk Miss Paige-- Ray, what are the good points in the theme? Ray McBride- Whya, I think where the farmer used blank shells instead of loaded ones. 29 if iff Jim Deck Un art classl- Evan lyne, this here landscape I was, er, telling you about. I am at a loss for a title. Evalyne Raypole- Why not call it Home? Jim- Home, why so? Flvalyne- VVell, because the-re's no place like Home. Don't blackboard erasors absorb a lot of knowledge though? S 111 ii Nellic's Mother- Nellie what does U mean in conduct? Nellie- It means unfortunate. 21 111 Francis Harter- Tell me, will it be an offence if I catch fish in this pond? Harold Abbot-- No, it will be a miracle. Miss Paige- Read the next par- agraph, Truman- Howard- They rang the last bell when he was carring a dictionary and he dropped it on his foot. At times I'm plunged in deep despair, And life seems only toil and care. Then I redecorate my face, And lo! the world's a different place. P16 HS Mr. Rees- Did you require your portrait done in oil? Mr. Leaman- Done in oil?! What d'ya take me for4a sard1ne7 :cl 1 gY,RlSC0p5 V A c L. ISAY az SON DEPARTMENT STORE CHI RUBUSCO. INDIANA OFFICIAL Outfitters to Churubusco High School Boys and Girls. This store outfitted the Athletic Association with their beautiful sweaters given to the Basket Ball Team for the season of 1923-1924. l This store fitted out more boys in the 1924 graduating class with new suits than any ot ier store. ' ' I 1 Y nxgilw , This store has never failed to sup I' ff. A X' port both financially and morally any f f project of which the High School has X! fl- fi' asked for help. Xvif I L' L. Isay 82 Son are really proud to ' 4 say that they consider their stor the , Q Official Gutfitters to the Churubusco fl l If High School. LJ ...ri RISCUPG -v I LTI 1 1: L lf. I 1:- QV Av 4 . -..Q 4,-o ,- If :la ,- -. u -i IIIUIIXL gurls! ll H 4 :ng- fi L 7 , x I 1 Qu T.: -L E l l 32:2 772914 R427 3-' ? 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'L-I 22.g'Z.' -2 ILL' I -: 2:1 ::., 3 4 '- -7- - . ... .. :' . , - . - f. , .. - - . v - . .. , 1. - .nil ...: 1 -..-- T.- . 1 - -,4-..- 71'-3 72 ffl---I '- 1, if s' f: : - 541' ,.T' '-, --4 :1., ..f,4w '- lg 3 4. ..,,', gr :L 4-1 x ,j,1.- ..,-- ...:..:- I-4 Ns-A 1.13, 3-75 j2':I QE ii :Q : -5: -4.,:-- E 4: ':-: 'rlt 3'.::'L,,g A -:- : Z 4, '4-2-431: :iE:'4- I1 'fx' - 1-.:: 3: -1- 4 5 3, -.. J-' - : ..: f -14 15:7 Af ET?-ZS 5 -'Z '--..'f,,-' '2T':4 AL: :-I -fn .. :-':':1 ,.-L 7-'- --'- :' It 'ZTE : f Z' :'4-:. Sffl- , :zz-5? 72 552 5 , fr- '-7?'1-flf 2TI?? 1 t Xl AVGNHS AVGNOW AVGSHOL NGHM S3 AVG l DHL SH AVG GIHJ AV AVGHOLVS 1-83- P QQBISCOP , Q GQ l . N. ,7,,-,,,,--L-.---Q---..--v-T---J1-----.:-H----H IF IT'S 51-1055 6 Phones Office 10: Res. 148 I I Think of wALK-ov1-:R for dl-ess Dr. Ellis H. Wagoner MARTHA WASHINGTON for com- fort, WOLVERINE for men who I work, POLL-PARROT and STAR BRAND all Leather for the Boy and Acute, Cronlc and Nervous Diseaseo Gill SOM ONIY at Churubusco, Indiana O ffico Kingdom Bldg. RUBLE SHOE STORE I CHOICE MEATS Phone 56 MADDEN Sz ROCKHILL JESSE H. BRIGGS M. D. 181.1- YYBISCUP6 SZ 17Z SZ 9Z LZ QZ 6Z 9 0 IND f I I I I 1 .. - f 7--:-- f. aN,x5 'S EKEEF 1 ffifif '-1. lQ:1:fv+g1- - ' -xii 13335 9, 1-.1:a:1522 . I qiiff '- .if-if fgkiii.-Aifgii 1 f . 1 1':,' lk? lND T12 I 1 I , f KJW -T- 'I AVGNDS RVGNOW AVGSHHL M. GH I Z AVGSHN AVGSHDHL GIHJ LV LVS AVGHD HDHCI HE'-IH .,mg3.., E. A. HERSHEY, M. D. Phone 671 For Tin Work, Furnaces, Spouting, Roofing and Repair Work, See, E. HERRON I'HURUBUsCo, INDIANA Mr. Smith-fAfter explaining a problem in Algebra classj Now is there anyone here who understands this problem? Mr. Smith- What is a gulf? Albert H.- A dent in a contin- ent. Miss Paige- What is the plural of child? George Shealy- Twins, The dictionary is a comforting book One can always find how to spell a word if one knows how to spell it in the first place so one can look it up. 1 Guy F.- Caxton found the print- ing press. rtolllrs. Hunt- Where did he find I . Mrs. Hunt- Boys, you may write a composition on the ball-game Bill's composition-HR a i n-n o game. Are you the defendent? asked a man in a court of justice when he encountered a negro. No, boss, said the negro, I'se got a lawer who does my defensing I'se the gentleman what stole the chickens. L. O. COULTER Funeral Director, Insurance, Pianos, Victrolas. CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Phones Undertaking Parlors 30 Residence 87 H0 YQHISCOPQ ... ...4 5-.-.L :.L'4T2 51:71 ITT-:'4T E'2..?w -4....' 11,-z E 71': ,-3-'L 7 7 : T2 2 : Efii L:1 ':' -1 1 - 1 I1 -V' 1: 'L 1 Q 5 f 3-T55 fgg 'f iw 5 Qilf 1-13 4252 - ,. ---1-f - -- ,.. --. -..,-f., 4, T: '41 f:: rZ1-- .. --m-..,: .... -5 , . - 3- :tr-4. 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Pldlfllt llIlu.n.n. .nm .nljls N pun: 1111 me .I -'-Ill 1.l.nqu31 snullbl .1.u x gl W AVGNDS AVGNO nl S3 AVG N03 S3 XVG DHl SH AVG Hd AVG AVGUDLVS 4 :aT , Qemscope I-u I in If inn: lu- -lun - HYNDMAN 8z HAWK GARAGE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS BATTERY SERVICE Churubusco, Indiana EAT AT MACK'S CAFE IF IT IS A GOOD THING O R T S HAVE IT COME IN AND SEE 1 gg-.- YYBBCUPF 7 1 gl -I: Xl 0 W nm ' I 5 mann , f:'. ,ff :: 2-2 x--rnr' ? Q-2.-551231 f I 1 gl il: I I 1 I I 7 I J I I 'I I 1 I I f 1 - 1 1 7 A 1 I 1 E Q Ox NO IND AVGNDS AVGNOW AVGSHDL M. G3 I ' AVGSHN AVGSHDHL AVGIHJ VS AVGHDL HE-IH XHV QYXUSCUP5 Miller 8: Burwell Carry a complete stock of up-to- date high class hardware. We appreciate your patronage C. A. Lincoln EISAMAN'S 5 Sz 10c STORE With Variety Departments COME AND SEE IT PAYS -A ru -M Ygxuscop, l .i C D-9 ON xg lxb 1 TZZ I I J ' ! r r' ! ':'.J.L.1SCg I ' ::-1 - W-, - 1 , - I I' A I 1 1 1 I ' 7 N ' . , I X. .4 -1 . N4 -u -42 :- i 1 'I 1 J 1 7 A . 1 ' 4 I' I N S3 N uw OO GNDS , AV OW AVON nl AVGS3 M. AVGSHNGB AVGSHDHL Hd XVGI GHDLVS AV ...W Q1 , YQRISCOPG BACK TO THE FARM Buy the Famous McCormick-Deering Farm Machmeiy Primrose Cream Seperators Portland Silos BGGGS 8: JONES A Y I wish to announcf that we are now in a position to supply your needs with Red W Brand Paints. The auto enamel will make the old car look like young, and U' the surfaces around your home are hungry, feed them Red W P. YO PERRY E. ORT Farmers State Bank Building CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA i.QL,T Brand paint and prolong their ,gf 71 urfwem Uhomab QP SED 'f H I-2 WlA'Ch'f5fiR 370513 Aa .,,...h QYBISCUPQ MCZUP4 -SOZUP4 I-lCmmUP4 -W I NC PTHNHF ,Em-UzmwU.P4 Y HICHNMUP4 -Hz-U94 - .F 'F mi-FQ d O I I I -Y E-: -Z' --:-:Z-4 I f f NN Nm N0 WC MP1-'CZUP4 -N d0 No QERISCUP6 ,v fvx,-X ,xr WL 41 nel 1 i I OFFICIAL LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE See Us for the Good HUPMOBILE U. S. Tires, Mobile Oils and Accessoues In General Repair We Aim to Please Phone 114 Harrold Q Harrold, Prop JIM'S PLACE THE PALACE OF EATS HEADQUARTERS FOR GOODIES Plume GR CHL RUBUQCO INDIANA QYBISCOPE BABY CHICKS AND THE FEED TO FEED THEM Order Now AMERICAN POULTRY FARMS COMPANY Mr. Hunt- Mix Smith, where are you going with that lantern? Mr. Smith- To see my girl. Mr, Hunt- 'When I went to see my girl I never carried a lantern. Mr. Smith- Yes, and see what you got. Q :Qc S: Ross Tl'l.llllIlii'Gl'ZlllCilll21, can you make a noise like a frog? Grandma- No Ross, I ean't, why l k i ro you as: Ross- Because I heard pop say l1e'd give fifty dollars to hear you had croakedf' Oh! Mr. Santa Claus, Your so awful good, Please sent me some alcohol, Which hasn't any wood. He kissed her in the garden, The moon was shining' bright, But she was a marble statue, And he was drunk that night Truman Krider-iwith great dig'- nityl Then this is absolutly final? Grace Flowers-''Absolutely! Shall I return your letters? Truman- Yes, please, I think they're good enough to use again. Don tlet WhiteD1arrhea Cholera Blackhead and other Infectious diseases kill H' your chicks Save the chicks and prevent disease by using Dr Grawcock's W Letlie Save Your Chicks . it - jg Long-Green Poultry Tablets ,,,, G,,,,,,,,, A combination ol the most effective internal antiseptics known to science. They kill the germs and keep disease from getting a start. lt is the only preparation mad: py the original pri scriplion of Dr.Grawnock, a special- ist for 20 years. Use it in the drinking water. Costs you nothing if not satisfied. Packages, 501- and S 1.00. ALSO USE NU-TONE FOR HOGS Keeps hors her-l'hv and free from disease. Will actu- ally maL.e you more :noni-y. LJon'L fund wormy hues The NU-TONE CO. Churubusco. Indiana TOS, QERISCUPE MAYER GRAIN COMPONY CIIURUBUNCQ, INIIIANA BUYERS OF GRAIN AND SEED DEALERS IN COAL AND FEED Poultry Feeds of all Kinds Feed Grinding a Specialty l CHURUBUSCO LUMBER COMPANY SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES CHEERFIIIIY SIIIIIIIITTRII EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING CHLIRLIBLISCQ, INDIANA CARS GENU INEl TRUCKS FORD TRACTORS PARTS THE UNIVERSAL CAR TIRES OILS and and ACCESSORIES GREASES Wm. W. SHEW lPhone 92 CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA i fx.. ggmscop, , Q ' . - w... .. ------vv1vvvvv-- v fvv-vvvvv-vvv.----,-.--.--.-.-, Policeman- Didn't you hear me tell you to stop? Paul Grawcock- I didn't know it was you, I thought it was someone I ran over. In the parlor there were only three, The parlor lamp, Eva and me. Two is company without a doubt, And so the parlor lamp went out. 14 912 it Mrs. Hunt-fIn English classl What does snowbound deal with? Fransis Harter- Well, it's about the snow. Upon passing a beautiful young lady on the street Albert said to Jim, Did you see that young lady smile at me? .lim- That's nothing. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud. The Senior boys had been whisper- ing so much in class that Mr. Hunt told them to remain after school that rifrht The following is what ensued B'll Fullam-fWhen Mr. Hunt was- - 't lookingj Give us liberty or give '4 th ' sn 'ir Hunt- VVho said that? ILi'l- Patrick Henry. Mr. Hunt- You should think of the future. , Ray McBride- I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. V I K Miss Couchman- Bill I never saw anyone who could talk as much as you and Grace. Bill Fullam- Get a mirror. se 5: :': Guy F.- Say, Dad can you sign your name without looking? M '. F-- Why certainly, son. Why? Guy F.- Then please sign my re- port card without looking. ff :2 se Cedric Veazey- There was one time in my life whenI wished I was down and out. Jay Whan- When was that? Cedric- That time I took my first ride in an aeroplane. Mrs. Hunt is my teacher, I shall not pass, she maketh me to translate difficult sentences, she exposeth my ignorance before the whole class, she Qtaveh to me examinations in the pre- :ence of my comrades, yea though I sit up until midnight she will not give me good grades, and I shall stay in class forever. TRAIN FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS IN BUSINESS Courses of college grade and con- tent for teachers, high- school graduates and students who can meet college-entrance require- ments. Accounting Advertising Business Administration Secretarial Science Salesmanship Summer quarter opens June 2nd Fall quarter, Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Write for catalog G. W. Gardner, President ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Yemsvopb , I . x. , . .-,---vv---..-..-.,..---.w,4v-,r.--v..v..,vv-v,,--, -,, v-v TRI-STATE COLLEGE Is accredited as a STANDARD NORMAL, and offers courses for teachers of Primary, Intermediate, Grammer Grades, and Rural Schools. The Engineering College gives two and three year courses in civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical en- gineering. Departments of music and law. Necessary expenses for a twelve week term need not exceed 53120. p Summer quarter begins June 3, 1924. Fall term begins September 30, 1924. Write to the President for further information. TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA CHURUBUSCO WATER 8: LIGHT CO. Josephine Kingdon CHURUBUSCO, ' INDIANA LINCOLN THEATRE Pictures That Please F. E. ANDERSON, Manager CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA 1 J ....- YY-NSCOPG f 5 f , X . ,V x., .- -v-vvv vv---vvvv-qv-,vvvv--v-v--v-vvv- -- - - - - -- v l Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement GRAY BROTHERS PRINTING CO. 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