Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1922 volume:

sy Nog ow Pilies ry: ea 20 BEE WTR NLR 4 RO ee er F : t i ” Wee ch ae PUBLISHED: bi. THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME IV ( AG THE AEOLIAN “gy Pee, - 2 E age T 18 It is the inestimable prifilege ut the Senior Class of Ninuvteen Gundred Cluenty Clin to Dedicate this folune ofthe Aeolian tn Our Mothers Page Three Whe Slaves This volume of the Aeolian represents the best efforts of the Class of 1922 in recording the events and happenings of this momentous school year. Barly in the session the Senior class laid their initial plans for this publication by electing Paul Cree as the editor-in-chief, and placing in his hands the complete responsibility for selecting the committees necessary to issue a successful annual. The members of the committees, whose names are listed below, have worked untiringly to produce the very best book possible. Associate Editor:—Harlan Moore. Alumni:—Lucile Elam, chairman. Social: —Dorothy Elliott, chairman. Osear Fitch, Lloyd Davidson, Fern Menges. Literary:—Eunice Guthrie, chairman. Sadie Haynes, Ethel Sherman, Helen Lantz, Jean- nette Imler, Francis Caffery. Calendar:—Amelia Dirr, chairman. Otis Fitch, Carl Gieser, Kathryn Smith, Everett Peck, Mary Ober. Joke: Lois White, chairman. Mary Yarde, Maynard Hall, Margaret Eckhart. Athletic: —Randall Witherspoon, chairman. William Chaney, Marion Hoyles, Dale Harvey, Lewis Briner, Glenn Steward. Ihoto:—Kathryn Patterson, chairman. Valera Lung, James Stack, Maurice Klingler, Jesse Ober, Lucille Elson. Business :—Cecil Miller, chairman. John Pierce, Bernard Fouch, Ruth Gehrum, Hazel Dickson, Harold Aldridge, Walter Rosenberry, Merrille Miller, Lillian Heinzerling. However, as the work on this publication progressed we have realized that several students, some from the other classes in school, have been largely responsible for making this book a success. It is desired to express our indebtedness to John Rogers ’25, Magda- line Loomis ’23, and Beverly Brinkerhoff ’23, all of whom have assisted materially by their drawings in making the book highly interesting. To Lucille Elson ’22, and to Miss Elvis, our art teacher, we wish in particular, to express our appreciation fcr the assistance and the splendid art work which they have contributed to this volume. Page Four [ = ‘torial Ed Page Five VPage Seven COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, May 14, 1922— BACCALAUREATE SERMON REV. THURSTON W. GIBBS First Baptist Church Tuesday, May 16, 1922— CLASS DAY EXERCISES First M. EH. Church Piano Duet—‘‘Poet and Peasant Lucille Elson, Ruth Gehrum Invocation - - Rev. W. M. Elliott Welcome Address - - - - - Class President, Harold Aldridge Vocal Sclo—‘A May Morning”’ - Lillian Heinzerling Violin Solo—‘‘Souvenir’’ “To a Wild Rose’ Harlan Moore Salutatory - - - Ethel Sherman Octette—‘‘Come Where the Lilies Bloom”’ “T Hear a Thrush at Eve” Lois White, Lillian Heinzerling, Helen Lantz, Margaret Eckhart, Harlan Moore, Hverett Peck, Ber- nard Fouch, Dale Harvey. Took Care of the Baby” - - Eunice Guthrie Spring Has Vocal Solo — ‘‘The Come” - - - Dorothy Elliott Validictory - - Maurice Klingler Presentation of Momentoes - - Kathryn Patterson, Merille Miller Song - - - - - - - - Class Thursday, May 18, 1922— COMMENCEMENT First M. E. Church Music—“‘‘Gavotte and Musette’’ “Pensee’’ High School Orchestra Invocation - - £Rev. D. H. Guild Remarks - - - - H.M. Brown Introduction of- Speaker - - Prin. Z. A. Willennar Address - Dr. Herbert L. Willett Song—“Spring’s Awakening”’ “The Nightingale’’ High School Chorus Presentation cf Diplomas - - Supt. George Carroll Music—‘‘Hope March’ - - - High School Orchestra Reading — “‘How Mr. Simonson |Benediction - - Rev. W. M. Elliott Page Hight ay Oe ER QS — Ss HAROLD ALDRIDGE July 9) 1903: “There’s nothing half so sweet in life as ‘Love’s Young Dream. Glee Club (1) (2) (38) @). Class! Play (2)) (4): Associate Editor ““Maroon and Blue” (3). Class President (4). Business Committee ““Aeolian.’’ FRANCIS CAFFERY August 29, 1903. “All are not saints that go to church.” Class Play (2) (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Literary Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ LOUIS BRINER May 27, 1904. “When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash.”’ Basket Ball (38) (4). Base Ball (3) (4). Football (2) (3) (4). Track (4). Athletic Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Page Nine HAZEL DICKSON January 12, 1902. “Night without moonlight is dreary, Life without Love is dead.”’ Glee Ciub (2) (3) (4). Latin Club (3). Class Treasurer (3). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ WILLIAM CHANEY March 21, 1904. “Some men prefer proof.”’ Base Ball (3) (4). argument Assistant Circulating Manager roon and Blue” (3). Class Play (4). Athletic Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ Page Ten to “Ma- AMELIA DIRR December 26, 1903. “She’s just Amelia—What more could you say?” Glee Club (2). Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). Calendar Editor “Aeolian.” PAUL CREE May 18, 1903. “Say it not in Spanish.” Class Play (2). Business Manager Blue’”’ (3). Business Manager “Maroon and Senior Class Play (4). Debating Club (3), Editor (4). “Aeolian.’’ MARGARET ECKHART July 1, 1904. “Here’s to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while.” Class Play (2). Class Vice-President (2). Glee Club (3) (4). Latin Club (8) (4). Photo Committee “Aeolian.” LLOYD DAVIDSON September 6, 1904. “He’s a man, take him for all in all, We shall not see his like again.’’ Vocational Agriculture Basket Ball (3) (4). Society Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Page Hleven LUCILE ELAM December 8, 1904. “If I should die, I wonder if the world could go on?”’ Glee Club (2). Debating (3). Assistant Social Editor ‘‘Maroon and Blue” (3). Class Play (4). “Aeolian.” OSCAR FITCH July 10, 1964. “He is naturally very studiously in- clined; but his great’ trouble arises from lack of time for ap- plication.’’ Class Treasurer (1). Glee Club (2). Class Play (2) (4). Football (2) (4). Assistant Business Manager ‘‘Maroon and Blue.” Debating (4). Track (4). Social Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’”’ DOROTHY ELLIOTT June 13, 1903. the smile while.’’ Class Play (4). Glee Club (4). Page Twelve “There is always a smile and back of is something worth Treasurer Athletic Association (4). President of Latin Club (4), Social Editor ‘‘Aeolian.’”’ OTIS FITCH December 20, 1904. “One tall, sharp peak, above them all, elear into the sunshine sprang.” Vocational Agriculture Basket Ball (4). Calendar Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ LUCILLE ELSON October 26, 1902. “Life, be dear to her; Health stay close to her; Joy, draw near to her.’’ Class Play (2) (4). Glee Club (3). Vice-President (4). Senior Cartoonist ‘‘Aeolian.’’ BERNARD FOUCH Page Thirteen Afielinie QO, BISXOBY, “Off with the old Love, on with the new.’’ Class Play (2). Glee Club (2) (3). Vice President (3). Football (38) (4). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.” Pon ee perenne eomnn tapas RUTH GEHRUM January 11, 1905. “T’ve loved good learning all my life.” Glee Club (2) (38) (4). Class Secretary (3). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ CARL GLESER November 25, 1904. “That which I should do, that do I never; That which I should not do, that do I ever.’’ Football (2) (4). Calendar Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ EUNICE GUTHRIE April 29, 1902. “With an eye to see Life’s sunniest side, and a heart e’er willing to divide.”’ Radio Club (4). Literary Editor ‘‘Aeolian.”’ Page Fourteen MAYNARD HALL November 6, 1904. “Give me eighty acres and a plow, and I'll plow my way to success.” Joke Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’”’ SADIE HAYNES October 6, 1903. “Blessed sleep that knits up the rav- eled sleeve of care.’’ Glee Club (2) (3). Literary Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ DALE HARVEY August 2, 1904. “Where she leads me I will follow.” President (1) (3). Treasurer Athletic Association (2). Glee Club (3) (4). Football (4). Class Play (4). Track (4). Athletic Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Page Fifteen LILLIAN HEINZERLING February 2, 1904. “Conduct and courage lead to honor.’ Class Play (2) (4). Glee Club (2). (3) (4). “Latin Club (8). Orchestra (3) (4). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ ’ MARION HOYLES September 14, 1903. “Oh,” for) ‘an clocks.” engine to keep back Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (2). Class Play (2). Class President (2). Football (2) (38) (4). Local Editor ‘Maroon Athletic Committee and Blue” “Aeolian.’”’ (3). JEANETTH IMLER November 15, 1904. “She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s Mischief in her eye.” Class Play (4). Literary Committee ‘Aeolian.” Page Sixteen MAURICE KLINGLER December 7, 1904. “T wish I was a rock A settin’ on a hill, A doin’ nothing all day long But just a settin’ still.’ Class Play (2). Editor ‘“‘Maroon and Blue’ (8). Manager Basket Ball (4). Class Valdictorian (4). Track (4). Photo Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ HELEN LANTZ Glee Club (1) Debating (3). (3). February 26, 1904. “She’s little, but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size.” (2) (3) (4). JbeKabar (Cols) (Eye, Alumni Editor ‘“‘Maroon and Blue” Literary Committee ‘“‘Aeolian.’’ CEKECIL MILLER March 22, 1904. “You really couldn’t call him printer’s devil.’ Business Manager ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Business ‘‘Aeolian.” Seventeen VALERA LUNG January 9, 1904. “Oh, fairest of the rural maidens.” Photo Committee “Aeolian.’”’ MERRILLE MILLER February 17, 1904. “All are not fools that act so.”’ Class Play (2) (4). Joke Editor “‘Maroon and Blue” (3). Radio Club (4). (Treasurer). Assistant Business Manager ‘‘Aeol- eval” FERN MENGES August 1, 1904. 4 “A shy little ‘fern’ from the coun- tryae Social Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ Page Highteen HARLAN MOORE August 21, 1903. “ Tis with our judgment, as watches; our None go alike, yet each believes his own.”’ Orchestra (1) (2) (8) (4). Glee Club (2) (4). Latin Club (38) (4). Class Play (4). Associate Editor ‘‘Aeolian.’’ MARY OBER February 13, 1903. “There’s a place in the world for me; and I'll never stop till I find it.” Calendar Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ JESSE OBER July 29, 19038. “Altho of sickness he was ill, He’s the same old Jesse still.” President Athletic Association (4). Photo Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ Page Nineteen ee KATHRYN PATTERSON September 24, 1904. “T like all athletics, but I’m extreme- ly fond of ‘Roan.’ ’”’ Class Secretary (1) (2). Class Play (2) (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). T.atin Club (8). Uxchange Editor ““Maroon and Blue” (3). Photo Editor ‘‘Aeolian.” HVERHTT PECK April -0, 1904. “Go, where glory waits three, But while fame elates thee, Oh, still remember us.” Basket Ball (3) (4). Glee Club (3) (4). Calendar Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ ETHEL SHERMAN October 31, 1904. “There was a girl in our school And she was wondrous wise.’’ Class Saluta torian (4). Literary Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Page Twenty JOHN PIERCE September 13, 1903. “it is not work that kills, but worry.” Joke Editor ‘‘Maroon and Blue” (3). Base Ball (4). Class Play (4). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ KATHRYN SMITH June 12, L904. freely.” Glee Club (2) (8) (4). Orchestra (3) (4). “And the lady shall say her mi nd Calendar Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ WALTER ROSENBERRY March 20, 1905. “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all content like me?’’ Assistant Business Manager ‘‘Ma- roon and Blue” (3). Business Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ Page Twenty-One LOIS WHITE March 2, 1904. “Do I do what I do because I am what J am; Or am I what I am because I do What I do?’ Glee Club (38). Debating (3). Basket Ball (3). Society Editor ‘‘Maroon and Blue” (3). Class Play (4). Joke Editor ‘‘Aeolian.’’ JAMES STACK April 3, 1902. “Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat.’’ Football (3). Captain (4). Basket Ball (3) (4). Base Ball (8) (4). Track (4). Base Ball (4). Athletic Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ MARY YARDE December 10, 1908. “Yet a few days and thee, and all en- during faculty shall have no more within their power.” Joke Committee ‘‘Aeolian.”’ Page Twenty-Two: GLEN STEWARD June 5, 1904. “He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” : Vice President Athletic Association (3). Glee Club (3) (4). Football (3) (4). Basket Ball (3). Circulating Manager ‘“‘Maroon and Blue’”’ (38). Debating (4). Class Treasurer (4). Athletic Committee ‘‘Aeolian.’’ RANDALL WITHERSPOON January 30, 1903. “Wine, women and song are the ruination of man. If that is so, TVll cut out the song.” Track Team (1). Football Gd) (@)- (3) G). Basket Ball (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (1) (2) (8). Class Play (4). Athletic Editor ‘‘Aeolian.’”’ JX ADVIS, (Qe Jt OWGishE In September, 1918, eighty-five boys and girls boarded the Freshman Milk- shake. Dale Harvey was the engineer, Everett Franks the fireman, Oscar Fitch the conductor, and Kate Patterson made a very efficient brakeman. Mr. Pellett, the chief dispatcher, gave us our orders thru the operator, Don VanFleet, and we were off. 3ut not for long—one Monday morning after we had been unmercifully tumbled out of our berths, the operator announced that our train would have to stop because the ‘Flu’ was raging ahead of us. We all got off and ’twas a month before the whistle blew and ecall- ed us back. ; We finally picked up our steam again, and were going on fine (being only twice sidetracked by the _ bluffing begoted Sophomore Special). One morning we looked and, behold, the mountains of examination loomed ahead. They were enveloped in very black looking clouds which Mr. VanFleet informed us were ealled ‘‘Flunks.’’ With many jolts and bumps we got across. those terrible mountains. Some of our passengers got off and never got strength enough to re- turn. After we crossed the Second Semester River we came to some docks and a ship was about to set sail for the “Sea of Matrimony.’’ Several of our passengers bid us good-by and embarked. We crossed some more mountains and slowly pulled into Vacationville. Sophomore Special—With two _ blasts of the whistle this, our second trip on the Train of Thought began. We had an almost new crew, and new officials as well. Marion Hoyles was the new en- gineer, Margaret Eckhart the fireman, Little ‘“‘Shrimp’”’ Lantz collected our fares and Kate still wrote up our re- ports. Mr. Garber was the new opera- tor and George Carroll the chief Dis- patcher. How proud we felt to have that mease- ly little Freshman Milkshake sidetrack for us. Some of us had smuggled ponys aboard, but we couldn’t keep them quiet. The officials searched until they thought they found them all. Then the ponys jleft us—all but one. This belonged to Page Twenty-Four Corney Geiser and he had it trained so well that he kept it with him all through the trip. To enliven our trip we gave a play en- titled “‘The Missing Miss Miller.” It was a success and the Pullman was crowded the two nights it was given. Some how or other we kept our heads small enough to get through that trip. Junior Flyer! Doesn’t that sound big? Well, we felt big. Huh! There was only one train that dared go ahead of us now. Dale Harvey was our engineer again, (Practice makes perfect, you know), Bernard Fouch, the fireman; Ruth Geh- rum had relieved Kate, and Hazel Dick- son collected the fares. Our fares had doubled and there was some difficulty in collecting them, Mr. Willennar was the new operator. We published semi-monthly reports of the trips of all the four trains. These reports were called the ‘‘Maroon and Blue.”’ Maurice Klingler was the editor. After we passed Exam mountains (We didn’t mind them so’ much now), we hooked on a carnival car. This added load caused the crew some trouble, but with Randall’s and Marion’s best efforts, they finally got it under control? It proved to be a great benefit to our trip. After the carnival car had passed into oblivian as far as we were concerned, we hooked on a dining car. The dignified passengers and crew of the Senior Lim- ited, also our officials condescended to board our train and of humble fare. When we pulled into Vacationville we very reluctantly left the Junior Flyer and were very eager to board the Senior Limited. partake On board the Senior Limited: We are supposed to feel dignified, but we don’t. Here we are on our last run and oh, how we'd like to take another trip on the Train of Thought. Harold Aldridge is our engineer; Lucille Elson, the fireman; Lillian MHeinzerling, the brakeman; and Glenn Steward, conduc- tor. We have given another play. time entitled ‘‘Lost—A Letter.’’ Adauls) was even more of a success than ‘“‘The Missing Miss Miller.’’ The ‘Train of Thought has acquired a new Pullman this year. It is known to us as “The Gym.’’ This has been badly needed for some time but the officials just couldn't see the way to get it until now. Any- way, were glad to have it. Instead of those semi-monthly reports, published on the Junior Flyer, we give to the world the ‘‘Aeolian.’’ This exquisite piece of work. We are all looking forward to May 18 when we shall pull into commencement with a grinding of brakes; and the chief dispatcher, Mr. Carroll, will hand us our “Tickets to Success.”’ Here’s to the class of °22. | —EUNICE GUTHRIE. This Page Twenty-Five our CLIPS (CILUPIPIUNIG'S Vole lie Ragen! JUN E 31, 1944 Price: What It’s Worth Chewing Gum Act Passed FAMOUS CIRCUS TO BE IN ALTOONA Word has been receiv- ed that the world famous Looney Brother Cir- cus will be in Altoona, July 4. It may be of in- terest to Garrett people to know that three of our former townsmen travel with this famous show. They are Merrille Miller, head clown, Ame- lia Dirr, famous bare- back rider, and James Stack, hypnotist and snake charmer, It is re- ported that Miss. Dirr and Mr. Miller are to be married in September. EVANGELIST PECK yey eg AMS 5h l= The Rev. Everett Peck has been secured for two weeks commencing Aug. 8. Rev. Mr. Peck was formerly of Garrett and is a graduate of Garrett High School. He will be assisted by his singer, Lois White, who is also well known here. BATCHELORS HOLDS RECENT ELECTION The Garrett B. C. held a meeting Tuesday night. The following were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Pres.—William Chaney. Vice Pres. — Maynard Hall. Secy.—Carl Geiser. Treas.—Dr. Harold Al- dridge. Superintendent Ethel Sherman announces that there will be 106 gradu- a tes from Garrett Public School in June. The pro- gram will be announced later. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree entertained the Twentieth Century Club on Wednesday. Randall Witherspoon, floor walker in Gingery’s Department = store, had his tonsils removed Fri- day. The quarantine was lifted from the home of Walter Rosenberry on Tuesday. Mary Yarde, who was the trained nurse in attendance, will now return to her home in Chicago. Miss Kathryn Smith will speak at the city hall tomorrow afternoon on the famous subject, “ Moonshine.’’ Everyone is invited to be present. NEW BILL PASSED IN STATE SENATE Indianapolis. — Senator Louis Briner has at last succeeded in having “The Chewing Gum Act” passed, which provides that high school stu- dents be allowed to chew gum in school, especially in History classes, for it seems to be a great aid in the digestion of that subject. He has been diligently warking on this bill for the last three years, and it is with great pleasure that the students of Indiana schools learn of his final success. DEEVIOLRIG IE: PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Hazel Harvey re- cently filed suit for a d ivorce from her hus- band, Dale Harvey. Mrs. Harvey charges too much loving, and wishes. to get back her’ maiden name, Hazel Dickson. Page Twenty-Six [} le ES a = —— SE ol LAs 't , y 1 y) ( Page 2 CEIPPER) CLIPPINGS June 31, 1944 ACCIDENT ON Music lessons, Ide: The Duchess Swell of d INTERURBAN Call Ruth Gehrum., Auburn, is now in New | AY ee Phone 064 T. York having her _ por- Sie SA el a ona ated ue Heinzerling Pierce J announce an entirely May 1.—The 7:08 south- new line of sport goods. bound car was derailed Wanted — Washings. last evening. The mo- Called for and delivered. torman, Otis Fitch, was Phone 346924XYZ. BHy- found unconscious and nice Guthrie. taken to Dr. Aldridge’s Prof. Harlan Moore offices. His injuries were will give a violin recital reported to be slight. RETURN FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fouch and their three charming little daughters have just returned from Europe. Mrs. Fouch was formerly Miss Jeanette Imler. trait painted by the re- nowned painter, Lucille Elson. Duchess Swell was formerly Miss Kath- ryn Pattersan. Potatoes, 75ec a bushel delivered at your door, or 50c if you call at my at the Reformed-Presby- farm south of Garrett. terian church next Fri- Phone RW. Jesse Ober. day night. Drop in at Heinzerling ; Mary Ober and Valera Pierce and hear Helen fi} Lung, teachers in Gar- ‘Lantz sing the latest fi} rett schools, will take a songs. ae Taroue ye EWiest Maurice Klingler has | this summer. | recently made a tour of Dorothy Elliott, a mis- the junk piles in Garrett sionary in Africa, has and vicinity, and today Manager Steward of qaet i ecavencd) pou F a he offers his first allot- the Royal Theatre an- poison snake bite. Miss ment of “Go-Faster’’ nounces that he has Gehrum received a let- speeders, guaranteed to been able to secure the Rei ee ee cr run on tea, coffee, or any Seigfield Follies. This ' Walter Rosenberry, other liquid equally as will interest Garrettites, architect, has secured strong. for the Misses Margaret the contract to build the = Eckhart and Fern Men- new interurban — station, MARVELOUS ges are members of this which will be across INVENTION BY company. from the old. Garrett pe See has long needed this. GARRETT MAN Vote for The Spiritualists held gee SADIE HAYNES their weekly meeting Lloyd Davidson, a ig FOR MAYOR back of the shine-parlor farmer living north of if On Republican Ticket last night. Miss Francis town, has succeeded in a Caffrey, the medium, had making a perpetual mo- Vote for great success. Oscar tion machine. This has LUCILE ELAM Fitch who recently pass- long been wished for. A DeKalb County Sheriff ed away, was called brilliant future is assur- Democratic Ticket back, ed for Mr. Davidson. Page Twenty-Seven MAROON AND GOLD Here’s to the good old G. H. S., The place where we've had such fun; Here’s to the faculty so true, Through whom we now have won; Here’s to our fellcw-students Whose duty should ever be To be loyal to the colors fair,— | Our own Maroon and Gold. CHORUS So— Fight for the M’roon and Gold, girls, Keep them ever high! Fight for the M’roon and Gold, boys, Never let them die! Fight for them all together, The colors so fine and true. Hold them, honor them, love them, Here’s from the Class of ’22. Page Twenty-Eight CS eg ee ay NI aS ae : A JUNIORDOM Page Twenty-Nine In September of 1919 fifty-one Freshmen celebrated Labor Day by starting to high school. We were an enthusiastic group and throughout the year we were able to con- vince both the faculty and the other classes that we were good material for the G. H. S. We began work the following September forty members strong, and that year passed as quickly and as successfully as had the preceding one. As Juniors, we have tried to do our share as upper-classmen, and have gone out for all school, as well as all class activities. In athletics our class has been very success- ful, while our Junior editor and his staff have been just as fortunate in their pub- lishing of the ‘‘“Maroon and Blue.” Late in April we gave a benefit show, ““A Trip to Paradise’ at the Pastime Theatre, which supplied us with funds with which to give the Junior-Senior banquet on May the third. Due to the untiring efforts of our presi- dent and other class officers, our Junior year has been a happy, as well as a successful one. We are looking forward with pleasure to our Senior year. —MADELINE RETTIG. THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Page Thirty THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row—Standing; Left to right:—-George Hershberger, Harold Kistler, Ross Elson, Orlo Gephart, Ross La Rue, Darwin Rafferty, John Fulk, Howard Schulthess, Kenneth Shultz. | Second Row:—Darel Hartle, Edward Tuck, Viola Wagner, Lillian Breeze, Helen MacDonald, Magdalyn Loomis, Thelma Clark, Glen Sheets, Kenneth Pomeroy. | Third Row:—-Madoline Rettig, Carol Addington, Fern Cook, Thelma Dawson, Helen Loutzenheiser, Essie Utter, Walter Higgins, Oscar Long- brake, Norval Withrow, Cecil Bogear. Fourth Row:—Aneta Treesh, Treva De Pew, Wilma Haverstick, Beverly Brinkerhoff, Virginia Bass, Ruth Long, Helen Herbolshimer, Magaline Steward, Hlla Trimble, Violet Turney. Page Thirty-One Two irty Page Th Page Thirty-Three September’ 6, 1920 sixty-five ycung people came to the school building to begin their career as ‘‘Freshies’’ in dear _ old Ge Ee Ss eihe irstatew daysnot ours bizh school life seemed to be a confused jumble of finding class-rooms and changing sched- ules. We scon had them straightened out, however, and through the kindness of our superintendent the ‘‘Sophs’’ were deprived of their most favorite pastime, namely, scab- bing on barbers. Many ot our fellow students showed their marked ability in art, glee club, debat- ing and all forms of athletics. We did our honest share in helping with the Christmas bazaar and kept up the social life of our high school very well. Our officers: Frank Smith, president; Virgil Swalley, vice-president; Helen White, secretary, and Lucile Van Aman, treasurer, were elected on February 2. Miss Thrush acted as our class advisor, and we chose as our motto, ‘““We were born fer success,’’ and Green and Gold as our colors. As Sophomores we came back to school with much more confidence and ability. We elected Dale Gephart, president; Claude Hoover,vice-president; Lucile Van Aman, secretary, and Theo Lane, treasurer. Miss Adams was chosen as our class advisor. This year our class took great part in all school activities. Several of our members have been cn the Basket Ball teams and have splendidly represented their class. We have all taken a very active part in athletics, and several teams have been chosen frem our class. The social part of our school life has been kept very well. We have had several parties, and all through the year a splendid co-operative spirit has been prevalent. And so, after two joyous years in high schocl, we are still looking forward to the two more years of loyalty and service to dear Olde GamEl soos —GOLDIE NICHOLSON. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Page Thirty-Four als SOR EIOIMOINS (Clave First Row—Standing; left to right:—-Rudolph Zumbrunner, Perry Houser, Carl Grimm, Dale Gephart, George Novinger, Danford Schopf, Everett Chrisholm, Paul Miller, Dale Allman, Howard Hall, Myrle Hall, Claude Hcover. Second Row:—Loyton Treesh, Merton DeWitt, Granville Hickman, Jack Little, Frank Smith, Paul Grischke, Carl Bonnett, Arnold Burtch, Ralph Hickman, Melvin Wygandt, Forrest Maggert. Third Row:—Bernice Gingery, Lydia Hughes, Jeanette Thibault, Ida Strause, Helen White, Helen Higgins, Catherine Shreeve, Helen Miller, Virginia Smith, Lucile VanAman, Marion Richmend. Fourth Row:—Robert Rynearson, Virgil Swalley, Catherine Housel, Theo Lane, Edith Moody, Helen Ditmars, LaVerna Nesbitt, Eloise Sliger, Josephine Tuck, Paul Ocker, Henry Berkstedt. Fifth Row:—Jane Ellen Hart, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Shultz, Marjorie Hoyles, Fhelma Fitch, Margaret Ellen Hersh, Ruth Bailey, Odessa Loutzenheiser, Josephine Engstrom, Goldie Nicholson. Page Thirty-Five Bs Page Thirty-Six Page Thirty-Seven The calling of the school gong, Septem- ber 6, 1921, was responded to by seventy- six green looking earth beings who wandered aimlessly about the long corridors of the Garrett high school, waiting to be enrolled as Freshmen. ; Everything was strange and _ different and I surmise we furnished much amuse- ment for cur upper classmen, since it seems to be their delight to laugh at the blunders of those ‘‘green little Freshies.’’ Our first real event of any importance was the Sophomore-Freshmen party, which was given on the evening of October twenty- sixth. Although we began our career without many aims or ambitions as a group, yet we have representatives in many of the various phases of athletics, music and literary work. We were unusually well represented in ath- letics, having five players on the first teams. We also held a prominent place in literary and musical contests and we think ourselves fortunate in having so many members with such talent and ability. Not being allowed to organize, therefore we have no class motto but we hope to make it “‘Success,’’ and to carry it through our school years, which we are looking forward to with many anticipations, and hopes. —ERMA BISNETT ’25. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Page Thirty-Hight Welle Jeleleslaliiaune (Cibya ses left to right:—-Ralph Elam, John Rogers, William Wells, Harry Zollinger, Lee Shaefer, Edward Smith, John Ward Leslie First Row—Standing; Breckbill, Arthur Beeber, West, Russel McPheters, Steckley, Mervin Dickson. Second Reow:—LeRoy Schulthess, Thomas Burtch, Melvin Chrisholm, Onam Laughman, Jesse Coffing, John Shutt, Lloyd Stanley, Dallas Krieger, Clifton Moses, Andrew St. Amant, William Clayton. Third Row:—Margaret Rider, Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Pauline Breckbill, Harriet Martin, Julia Johnson, Bernice Dirrim, Undine Alford, Imadine Brandon, Dorothy Smith, Velma Briner, Margaret Wither- spoon, Waneta Hersher, Kathryn Potter. Fourth Row:—Mabel Batchellor, Vivian Chalfaunt, Nellie DePew, Esther Gehrum, Francheon Nelson, Marie Hamilton, Isabelle Smith, Kathryn Folley, Leona Weilert, Mary Kathryn Hixon, Ruth Ober, Wilma Holman, Irma Bisnet. Fifth Row:—Opal Carbaugh, Florence Stack, Harriet Rolley, Eva Van Anda, Vera Sheets, Dorothy Dirrim, Josephine Trimble, Dorothy Ratrie, Helen Lung, Ethel Murray, Mabel Hinklin, Helen Hayes, Irene Herbolshimer. Sixth Row:—John King, Loren Loomis, Paul Ober, Wayne Armstrong, Harold Martz, Victor Steward, Guy Stonestreet, Jack Grant, Glen Miller. Seventh Row:—-Edmund Smeed, Ralph Grimm, John DeWitt, Oral Beeber. Page Thirty-Nine eee aa ee as ty ge For Pa GEORGE CARROLL Superintendent. Garrett High School. A. B., A. M., University of Virginia 1915. Teaching experience five years. ZELLER A. WILLENNAR Principal — History. Angola High School 1907. ; B. S. Tri State 1909. A. B. Tri State 1920: Indiana University, one year. Teaching experience fifteen years. CRATE A. BECK Ossian High School. A. B. Tri State. B. S. Tri State. Manual Training. Teaching experience six years. Page Forty-One BERTHA ADAMS Language, Fort Wayne High School. Indiana University A. B. 1919. Columbia University. Teaching experience 5 years. LUCY ELVIS Music and Art. Medford High School. Thomas College, Detroit. Teaching experience nine years. PAULINE GAPPINGER Home Economics. Albion High School 1919. Indiana University. Teaching experience one year. Page Forty-Two JACK A, FLETCHER Agriculture. Hyde Park High School, Chicago. B. S. Agi., University of Dlinois. University of Wisconsin. Teaching experience four years. NINA DAVIS English - History. Normal High School. Marion Normal. Franklin College three years. Teaching experience four years. OTIS B. YOUNG Physics. Albion High School. A. B. Wabash College. Teaching experience one year. Page Forty-Three | | | EFFIE GUMP Commercial, Garrett High School. B. Acct. Manchester College. Bowling Green University. Teaching experience four years. RUTH LINDOEKEFER English, Garrett High School. Valparaiso University. Indiana State University. Teaching experience five years. MARIE THRUSH Wa English, Auburn High School. A. B. DePauw University 1912. Teaching experience eight years. Page Forty-Four J. A. MeCLURE Mathematics. Vernon High School 1917. Indianapolis N. A. G. V. Indiana University. Teaching experience four years. MARIE BROWN Spanish and Physiology. Waterloo High School 1914, A. B. Indiana University. Teaching experience four years. MORGAN RHOADS Chemistry and Physiography. Auburn High School. A. B. Tri State College. Teaching experience one year. Page Forty-Five ALFRED H. BRUHN Chemistry. Chemical Engineering Tri State. Chemical Laboratory Assistant. THE NEW: HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING All the patrons and friends of the high school, as well as the students themselves, are greatly in- terested in the new high school building which will soon be well under way on East Houston street. The building will front to the north, and will bea one-story brick structure, measuring 200 feet by 130 feet. The building will include an assembly room which will accommodate three hundred pupils; also special rooms tor Home Economics, Agricul- ture, Manual Training, Commercial, and Science. South of the building will be located play grounds with base ball and foot ball fields, a track, and two tennis courts. It is expected that the high school will be housed in this new structure by the first of January of next year. Page Forty-Six ee en H. M. BROWN President CoH. HEINZERLING Treasurer Page Forty-Seven Page Forty-Hight We 3 | il ni : 2 5 i aT i i = | A Ne Ai 4] WL: SS Yul” Sse Page Forty-Nine THE “AER s Ss OCIA hION In 1918 the present high school Athletic Association was created by adopting a constitution which was to govern all the athletic activities of the school. Article VI of this constitution provided that persons receiving mem- bership in the organization must promise to uphold the constitution and to do all in his cr her power to aid in advancing all athletic sports. The membership in the association was open to any students in the high school; however, any pupil who might participate in foul play of any sort would instantly lose membership in the association and would not be allowed to take part in that sport during the remainder of the season. Likewise, every member of the association must have passing grades in at least three subjects. As a result of the rules laid down by this association our athletics have been placed on a very high plane. During the present school year our principal accomplishment was the building of a new gym. We feel largely responsible for creating the senti- ment which resulted in that building. This has been a difficult year in which to finance athletic contests. There may be some indebtedness remaining at the close of the school year, but with the improvement in economic conditions next year, the association officers should be able to make a splendid financial record. Not all of the students in the high school are members of the asso- ciation, but certainly next year when all pupils have understood that many of their advantages are due to the efforts of the A. A., they will be anxious to be enlisted in this organization. —MARJORIE HOYLES. Page Fifty (f = Fo Mse CA-é a COACH McCLURE More important results have been worked for and obtained this year in athletics than the mere honor of winning. Our purpose was to develop a sense of fair play and to establish a type of honor among our students which would characterize all our teams. It has been natural in perfecting the teams to represent the high school, that many people have overlooked the biggest work which we have done. Physical training has been the real excuse for promoting inter-scholastic contests. We agree with most educators that a child requires mental, moral and physical development. It is believed that this year by our course in physical training these three pha ses of a child’s nature have all been properly emphasized. However, in the future, I am certain that the Garrett high school athletic teams will be much stronger. Naturally we shall be exceedingly proud of their percentage column. —J. H: MeCLURE- Page Fifty-One FOOTBALL Football in the high school dur- ing the season of 1921 was success- ful when viewed from the standpoint of the future of this sport in Gar- rett, rather than judged by the num- ber of games won. At the beginning of the season our problem was one cf training new men and creating an _ experi- ienced organization for the seasons which were to follow. The schedule was very difficult, but the record made by our boys is an indication that the team of 1922 will prove to ry be a real contender for state hcnors. ia The scores ot the games played were as follows: Marion 28—Garrett... 0—-There Hdon 0—Garrett...21—Here JAMES STACK EGigy pececcen: 6=—Garrett...1.3——There Biwi UOneece 14—Garrett...13——There C. C. H. 8S. ..21——Garrett... 0——Here Colum. City. 0—Garrett...21—Here Goshen ....... 20—Garrett... 6—-There Mishawaka .58—Garrett... 0—-There Hicksville ..21—Garrett... 0—-There Hicksville ..14—Garrett...21—-Here Page Fifty-Two SZ =F First Row—Standing; left to right:—-Forrest Maggert, Mervin Dickson, Randall Witherspoon, James Stack, Louis Briner, Glenn Sheets, Coach McClure, George Dennis. Second Row:-—Cecil Bogear, Bernard Fouch, Oscar Fitch, Dale Harvey, George Novinger, John Fulk, Carl Bonnett. Third Row:—Norval Withrow, Oscar Longbrake, Arnold Burtch, Howard Schulthess, Darel Hartle, Kenneth Shultz, Virgil Swalley. els OER (Olas Ie Ola Be vay lab Due to the disappointments experienced during the 1921 season there were many rumors to the effect that football had ceased to be a desirable game for high school students. Such an impression may seem natural when one reckons only with games won or lost and with the injuries sustained by some of our fellow students. However, it must be remembered that pricr to this season the Garrett High School was repre- sented by teams which scarcely knew defeat. No players during a period of four years had been seriously injured, while many boys had learned aggressiveness, quick thinking, and had developed physical endurance on the football field. We have a splendid schedule for the teams next fall, and it is the hope of the men who played in 1921 that the high school may carry on this branch of athletics until it is able to develop once again a championship team. —JAMES STACK ’22. Page Fifty-Three SD KATE PATTERSON Wels [GUN Bek RECORD The high school has long prided itself on the splendid girls’ football teams which we have had in the past four years. This season was a repetition of the success achieved in former years. Only four games out of twenty were lost. Consequently the girls’ basketball team has been accorded the honor as the best ath- letic organization which we have had in any line of sports durin g the season of 1921-1922. Only two girls of this year’s team will be lost by graduation. With Julia Johnston, Beverly Brinkerhoff, Helen MacDonald, Carol Addington, Margaret Ellen Hersh, Magdaline Loomis, and Velma _ Briner, the girls’ team will continue to be one of the best ever in this part of the state. GAMES O GelEibe SEA S@ Nh Waesrane eerste. 18 A TDION Bereta seseaes 3 — Garrett Soe actemecdeeers 3 — Garrett lalewaon NOR Sasncocsad 17 — Garrett PRIMO NS Goaa8neanode 15 — Garrett Churn piuscomer-cae.- 4 — Garrett WiaterlooOmeeeeccee 6 — Garrett PNMOWGATE Gsacdsoscchos 9 — Garrett alate Soeeeeeeae 17 — Garrett se teers 25 — Garrett 18: Hamilton) 2. 5 Garrett... LGW ae Trade Om nesessee 6 — Garrett........ D Oa P ACE UT meeeestee sarees 6 — Garrett........ OS LWiaterlOOn eeseacee 4 — Garrett........ IM BHUMM EVO: “hoaccaannctac 9 — Garrett........ 14 | Kendallville ...... 17 — Garrett........ AS | SS Usme O Cues teen eee 9 — Garrett........ SZ Caer) OC Beceem: 1 — Garrett........ Page Fifty-Four BASKETBALL GIRLS First Row:—Maggie Loomis, Velma Briner, Carol Addington, Amelia Dirr, Margaret E llen Herst. Second Row:—Beverly Brinkerhoff, Kathryn Patterson, Jeanette Howard, Julia Johnson, Dorothy Shultz. WINNING TEAMS Very early in the season we discovered that the people of Garrett were equally as much interested in our preliminary game as they were in the boys’ contest. Consequently we determined to do our best to repre- sent the high schocl. Added to the spirit which we early developed we were able to take advantage of the splendid training which was given us by Coach McClure. Our preliminary practice games were played at the Auburn Y. M. C. A. We met the representative quintets in Northern Indiana during the season and were defeated by Kendallville, Auburn, and LaGrange. Luck broke against us on these occasions and we were forced to content ourselves with the results, which indicated that the games had been closely con- tested but had been won by our opponents. The schedule in preparation for next season will be equally as diffi- cult as that of this year, but we are expecting that Kendallville, LaGrange and Auburn will find their match in next year’s organization. —KATHRYN PATTERSON. Page Fifty-Five LOUIS BRINER HON COROY | sescooodsasasd 26 — Garrett........ 6 UIC SOnGiecenemene es 34 — Garrett........ 14 Jee WOOO seuouecode 19 — Garrett........ 9 IPatspaNOVOE condensate 13 — Garrett........ 23 | Colum biage@iy el 6 Gare. teeeeee 12 (Ooms el, Shy Sousdsan 27 — Garrett........ 12 FMUWeOWl . Cosenescscode 17 — Garrett........ 14 Ste JOCwacectceeness 19 — Garrett........ 9 Churubusco ...... 19 — Garrett........ 14 IRIE EWEKED sacagagace 18 — Garrett 14 CoC HES aeeeees: 42 — Garrett........ 9 Wiol tla eae 24 — Garrett........ 9 CHU DIS COmmreeee 24 — Garrett........ 12 VWiak CET] 0 Ommereeeeers 26 — Garrett........ 6 BASKETBAEL HISTORY The basketball year in Garrett was a unique on e in many respects. In the first place all the games were staged in the gymnasium, which was completed only a few days’ before the opening of the season. Again the high school teams were in charge of an experienced coach who was able to teach the rudiments of the game to practically all the high school boys and girls who had any aptitude for athletics. Much _ real material was discovered. At the beginning of the season it was impossible to select a first team. However, as the year progressed the following became the first team players: Tom and Arnold Burtch, for- wards; James Stack, center; Louis Briner and Kenneth Shultz, guards; Darel Hartle and Mervin Dickson, forwards; Arthur Beeber, guard. THE SEASON’) RECORD I ERWA “Aoacrnbcnapadcnace 7 — Garrett........ 32 lis Kony der) we crecneniaceee 19 — Garrett........ 22 A DOT eee seeeseescec 15 — Garrett........ 19 BIE COnMEEseeereecr 51 — Garrett........ 2 ATI SO Lanse 34 — Garrett........ ial MremOonteeecctess 11 — Garrett........ 10 Kendallville ..... 34 — Garrett........ 20 Waterloo .......... 19 — Garrett........ 10 POT WRAN: —oaesepesoobs 28 — Garrett........ 1 BT WiitOnereee eee 28 — Garrett........ 23 Kendallville. 37 — Garrett........ 2G ADULDIULT Tiinsteeeeneamees 15 — Garrett........ 8 AN 2 Olampe peemcases c 36 — Garrett........ 24 Ste LOCRa erence. 18 Garrett. ..... 21 Page Fifty-Six BOYS’ BASKETBALL: SQUAD THE BEGINNING At last basketball has been established in the Garrett high school. Prior to this season our teams had been ferced to satisfy themselves with quarters that were inadequate for real basketball work. It was due to the pressing need for a better place in which to carry on basketball activities that the temporary gymnasium was erected in the late fall of 1921. This gymnasium did not improve the landscape in this section of Garrett but it presented opportunities never before offered to high school pupils. In this building every boy was given a chance to try out for the various teams. AS a consequence, the first team, practically inexperienced at the beginning of the year, was developed into an organization which should win the majority of games next year. Only two players will be lost by graduation. During this year the Garrett boys learned to take defeat and at the same time fight until the last minute of the game. From the experience of this year and the wealth of material which exists, a beginning surely has been made for a winning five in 1922. —LOUIS BRINER. Page Fifty-Seven UN - CLASS BASKEEBALE BOYS For the first time in the history of athletics in the high school, class basketball was organized. The games played proved highly interesting, and towards the latter part of the season the class contests aroused nearly as much interest as the regular games. In organizing the league each class was represented by two teams, with the exception of the Freshman class, where three quintets had been formed. By agreement the eighth grade was admitted to the league with three teams. The eight C five achieved the distinction of playing in the finals. The league champicnship was won by the nine A team. This aggrega- tion had defeated every other class team excepting the twelve B’s and eight C’s. In the finals this quintet proved itself practical the equal of our first team. One week following the last game Coach McClure presented bronze watch fobs to the members of the winning team. Those who received this distinction were as follows: Arthur Beeber, Glenn Miller, Wayne Arm- strong, Ralph Hlam, Wilford Clady, Dallas Krieger, Jesse Coffing, and Russell McPheters. At the conclusion of the league games the class championship con- tests were held. The Junior team experienced no difficulty in winning the honors. GIRLS Immediately following the conclusion of the boys’ tourney, the girls in the different classes were organized into teams in very much the same way as the boys had been. Students who were members of the regular teams were not permitted to play with. the class groups. Consequently all of the teams were evenly matched and all the games were closely con- tested. The Freshman girls won the championship by defeating the teams from the other three classes. The great value in class basketball was the opportunity which it gave to every girl and boy in high school to learn the rudiments of this popular high school sport. With this sort of training, next year our first teams will soon rival the best in the state. —RANDALL WITHERSPOON. Page Fifty-Hight BASEBALL TEAM 1922p SEASON This year’s baseball team has succeeded in maintaining the reputa- tion which our school has enjoyed in this branch of athletics. During the latter part of April we defeated Angola 11 to 12, and the following week we won from Auburn by a 17 to 6 score. Our only defeat was experienced at Bluffton, where our opponents won 4 to 0. The loss of this game was primarily due to errors. Four games yet remain to be played. We will meet Angola, Bluff- ton, and Auburn at home, and Fort Wayne high school at the Central League Park. Maggart and Smith have done very effective work as a battery for our nine. They, together with the majority of members of the team, are Sophomores, and evidence that the 1923 team will even be mcre success- ful than this year’s. —JESSE OBER. Page Fifty-Nine TRACK Coach McClure revived interest in track work and the high school was represented in several meets for the first since 1919. We have been considerably handicapped because of the lack of equip- ment for the hurdles and pole-vaulting. However, in the dashes and dis- tances we have done exceedingly well in all the meets in which we participated. Louis Briner has established a new record in putting the shot thirty- six feet. Stack and Maggert have done the hundred yards in eleven sec- onds flat. In the running broad jump, Smith, Fitch and Harvey are able to clear the bar at five feet. Dickson has won several firsts in the mile. His record is less than five minutes. VOLLEYBALL After the close of the basket ball season all the boys who did not enter into the track and baseball work were organized in the volley ball team. Teams were also formed among the girls. While this game is new to Garrett, it has proved to be equally as interesting as basket- ball. —RANDALL WITHERSPOON. Page Sixty 7) Page Sixty-One First Row—Standing; left to right:—Kathryn Folley, Marjorie Hoyles, Glen Steward, Kenneth Pomercy, Oscar Fitch, Paul Cree, Harry Zollinger, Kathryn Smith. Second Row:—Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Lois White, Thelma Fitch, Helen Hayes, Thelma Clark, Opal Carbaugh, Jane Ellen Hart. Third Row:—Irma Bisnett, Helen Lantz, Frances Caffrey, Harriet Martin, Dorothy Smith, Wilma Haverstick, Kathryn Patterson. IDJeloyeIDONGs (EUs The High School Debating Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of Mr. Young. The Debating Club has taken its place among the other school sub- jects and activities. The giving of orators’ famous speeches have taken a prominent place in the accomplishments of this year in Public Speaking. The local discussion contest on ‘“‘The Immigration Problem” was held on February eighth. Six debators presented their views. Wilma Haver- stick was chosen to represent our school in the county meet. On March seventeenth the county contest was held at Garrett. Butler won first, Garrett second and Auburn third place in this discussion. Everyone has shown unusual-enthusiasm in this work and has put forth every effort to make it successful. The schocl feels that if this work continues as it has in the past year we will give to the world some real ‘‘public speakers.”’ —THELMA $ FITCH. Page Sixty-Two First Row:—Harlan Mcore, Glen Steward, Florence Stack, Margaret Eckhart, Carol Addington, Harold Aldridge, Everette Peck, Dale Harvey. Second Row:—Helen Santz, Francis Caffery, Hazel Dickson, Helen McDonald, Kathryn Smith, Lillian Heinzerling, Parl Cree. Third Row:—Dorothy Elliott, Velma Briner, John King, Ruth Lang, Margaret Witherspoon, Ruth Gerhum, Lucy Elvis. Gibele OOU0s) The Glee Club of the Garrett High School, which is representative of all four classes, has had a most successful year. A new and needed feature was added about the middle of the school year, which caused the class to have a deeper interest. This new feature was a Victrola. It was | to be bought by the High School, but the Seniors finally decided to pre- sent it as a memorial, as it will be very useful in after years. Miss Elvis, the faithful instructor, worked strenuously all year with | her class, her eager intentions being to make this group well worth the time she spent with them. —— Vi Ete vin Page Sixty-Three First Row—Standing; left to right:—-Paul Grischke, Marion MHoyles, Darwin Rafferty, Ross La Rue, Harlan Moore, Dallas Krieger. Second Row:—Henry Berkstedt, Helen Ditmars, Theo Lane, Kathryn Smith, Lillian Heinzerling, Onam Laughman. HIGE SGH@® FORCE Sues Fourteen members of the orchestra reported for practice when school opened. The orchestra, which is one of the oldest organizations in the High School, furnished music on several occasions, in the school and outside entertainments. We wish to thank Miss Elvis for her kind and helpful work, for it was only through her consistent efforts that we were able to attain success throughout the year. —H. M. Page Sixty-Four First Row:—Mr. Fletcher, Otis Fitch, Kenneth Martin. Second Row:—John Shutt, Robert Rhynearson, Melvin Wygandt, John Dewitt, Perry Houser. Third Row:—Melvin Chrisholm, Layton Treesh, Onan Laughman, Paul Miller, John Breckbill. PMI IL Mele, (WAST: A very successful year has just come to a close for the Aggies. Many activities were entered into, among which was basketball. This year the silver cup, which was given for the best corn in the county, was won for the second time by the vocational class. We were also very successful in the corn judging contest and succeeded in placing the highest man in the county, Perry Houser, who had a grade of 94.94. His expenses will be paid to Purdue, with two other men from the county. Four other boys are going to Purdue at the same time. The class is also taking care of an orchard. The class wishes to thank the State Bank, Mr. Carl Heinzerling, Mr. Howard Mountz, and Mr. E. HK. Clark for the money they have contributed to the better corn work. —L. D. Page Sixty-Five First Row—Standing:; left to right:—Margaret Eckhart, Jane Ellen Hart, Obessa Loutzenheiser, Marion Richmond. Second Row:—Beverly Brinkerhoff, Dorothy Elliott, Theo Lane, Ruth Long, Jeanette Thibault. Third Row:—LaVerna Nesbitt, Harlan Mcore, Miss Adams, Paul Ocker, Helen White, Catherine Shreeve. SODA Sse aainiNies Under the supervision cf Miss Bertha Adams one of the most active and prominent organizations of the Garrett High School has flourished since September 30, 1920. At this date it was proclaimed that there was to be a Latin Club consisting of the members of the Caesar and Cicero classes. During this first year the club grew intellectually. At the first meeting of the present 1921-22 school year it was an- nounced that not cnly the Virgil and new members of the Caesar classes but also the former Latin students might participate in the monthly meetings. This year has shown an advancement financially and socially as well as intellectually, and the Latin Club shall continue to progress, as it has formerly, under the motto: ‘‘Quesquid agas, ageve pro viribus.”’ The present 1921-22 officers were chosen as follows: President—Dorothy Elliott. Vice-President—Thelma Clark. Secretary—Carol Addington. Treasurer—Beverly Brinkerhoff. THELMA CLARK ’23. Page Sixty -Six PE NI@RE CRASS DU Aw The Senior class play was another triumph for the old G. H. S. “Tost a Letter,’ a three-act comedy was successfully given before three enthusiastic audiences. Many of the seniors proved themselves to be real actors and actresses, and the answer to the inevitable question, “What is my calling?’ is without a doubt found. The garden scene in its beautiful festive attire created an ap- propriate and fitting atmosphere for the many sprightly episodes, as well as for the more tragic and heart-rending spasms of youth. WHWach and every member of the cast lent himself splendidly to his role and carried off the situations as though they were real. The play surely deserves a high place in the history of the Seniors’ high school career. The play was finished in a grand finale which was supplied in the form of the class song, ‘““Maroon and Gold.’ This song was composed by Dorothy Elliott, and was sprung on the rest of the high school as a surprise. Oh, you Seniors! Keep up the noble work. Ycu put a grand climax near the finish of an eventful four years’ career. The orchestra was also willing to help the Seniors, and they played for them at all three performances. The enthusiastic coaching of Miss Nina Davis deserves much credit. She kept with them through it all, and we know how trying it is to coach a gang of G. H. S. Seniors. Thanks to Miss Davis, our beloved teacher, for their grand success. —MAROON AND BLUE. Page Sixty-Seven SOCIALE Needs SENIORS Nov. 2 Our first Senior party! Was it a success? Well, rather! What hay-rack, hard times affair wouldn’t be, especially when held at Jesse Ober’s? Dec. 8 We were very enjoyably entertained at the home of John Pierce on this night. Music, games, and dancing filled the evening. Dec. 2 The spirit of Christmas pervaded the Senior rooms the last two periods on Friday, December 23. An impromptu program was put on by various members of the class which acted as a fitting opening for the holidays. Jan. 17 Imagine having a scrumptuous feed in a chemistry laboratory! That is just what the chemistry classes did, though, and following said ‘‘feed’’ toasts were given by all the members present. Jan. 21 “Whoa there, Dobbin!” Are we actually here?”’’ Of course, we are talking about the Senior bob-sled ride to K-ville! Feb. 14 ! Hearts, Hearts, Hearts ! Sounds thrilling,, dcesn’t it? Oscar Fitch furnished us with a thrill- ing and interesting evening, too, tor our Senior Valentine party. April 7 “T want my mamma!” “Teacher, he hit me!” Such phrases, together with kiddish costumes, brought back to the dignified Seniors memories of their ‘‘kid’’ days. April 21 Randall Witherspoon entertained the Senior class at his home on April 21. The house was beautifully decorated in the class colors, and the time was spent in games and dancing. May 4 Another chemistry party! This time, however, it was in the form of a weiner roast. The weiners were roasted over a beautiful blazing fire, —in the gym furnaces. Volley ball, basket-ball and indoor-baseball were indulged in by the boys after the ‘‘supper,’ while the girls discussed society. Page Sixty Hight JUNIORS “Runt’s”? Party Ever been to a Junior party? You’ve surely missed something if you haven’t! Pep? Well, yes! The first thing we did this year was to surprise “Runt” Longbrake on his seventeenth birthday. We simply overwhelmed him. Peppy games were played, and the eve was a ‘‘snappy starter”’ for our Junior festivities. Dec. 27 The kiddish Juniors of G. H. S. celebrated Christmas vacation by holding a party in the new gym Santa gave us. Perhaps there wasn’t enough heat, but coats aren’t so terrible as might be imagined. Also, as warmers, hot chocolate and other delicacies are splendid. Jan, 22 It was a biting night, but were the Juniors cold? Certainly not! We had a whole strawstack, besides heaps of covers, to keep out the weather. Besides, what right would a person have to be cold on a bob- sied party! Feb. 10 On Friday evening, the Junior Class held its second party in the gym. The evening was spent in playing games, telling fortunes, and playing the Victrola. March 10 The Juniors not full of pep? Whoever said so doesn’t know us! We had another lively time in the good old gym, March 10, and,—yes, we had a good time! SOPHOMORE - FRESHMAN Oct. 28 The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a Hallowe’en party in the school on October 28. Features of the evening were the music and readings, fortune-telling and mystery den, and the “eats.”’ Lots cf girls, Lots of boys, Lots of fun, Lots of noise. April 5 Remember the Freshman roller-skating party, April 5? ’M boy! Ac As PARTY Keb. 4 The long hoped for party of the Athletic Association was held Feb- ruary 4, following the Columbia City game. As soon as the basket-ball crowd had sufficiently ‘‘thinned out,’’ games were started, with Miss Davis directing. ‘Jacob and Ruth” and ‘“‘Three Deep’’ were the first two games in which the members indulged. Following these, three-legged races, peanut rolling, and various cther contests ensued. Sandwiches and pickles were served, and after a game of “‘Ring-a-round-the-Rosie”’ the party dispursed. Page Sixty-Nine nl Sindee - Bashpallalpa 6.—School opens with a Bang! 7.—Freshies getting acquainted with Hi life but are still a bright green. 8.—First freshie: ‘“‘Who is Rhoades?” Second: ‘‘Don’t know but I saw an awful lot of dusty ones this sum- mer.”’ 12.—Mr. Willennar loves to shift classes. When do we settle? 13.—English 12 fifteen pages! Reality? Dreams? Fat chance its real. 15.—Oh, you sedate juniors. 16.—Foot-ball game—Edon vs. We take the cheese. Ge tak Sy 3.—Randall kindly entertained the as- sembly with a few whistling num- bers. Freshies look startled. 4—Miss Adams all out of patience; seniors to blame. 6.—Gen. assembly Mr. Hobbosh speaks and makes some of us feel foolish. Out early! What? The fair! (ia Nexoloeulls “Oe (Chasis Sh Asie (Ge we IS 11.—Tomorrow is teachers’ visiting day. No school; can you imagine it? 12.—Mr. House addresses the assembly. 17.—Grades out; everyone looks sick. Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. 20.—Seniors organize. Annual to be pub- lished. 22.—Mr. Carroll meets his day of fate. He’s married. 23.—What noise? Wow! Wow! Only the Friday music class. 26.—Seniors get rash, buy Carroll a � present. 27.—Next day: Notice. Seniors will not publish an annual; gone bankrupt. 28.—What’s the matter, Louie? Black eye? ‘ © 29.—New discovery. Mississippi ocean. See Miss Davis. 19.—Kate P. weeps while her dear old locks decorate Jerry’s barber shop floor. 22.—Sat.. Goshen H. S. vs. G H. S. 24.—Riley. Day. 25.—Miss Davis (Hist. II)—Did George Ill have any supporters? 26.—Juniors have their maps taken at Sheets.’ 27.—Maggie me darlin’ has bobbed hair. 28.—First issue of Maroon Blue. Some paper, hain’t it so, seniors? 28.—Freshies Sophies have a party. Hicksville Hi vs. Garrett Hi. Seventy-One 1.—Dale Harvey does not appear next morning after Hallowe’en. Wonder why? 2.—Harold Aldridge loses his heel in Je bikshe, 9A, Seniors have a party. Ask Harlan M. and Frances C. or Dale and Hazel. 3.—The morning after the nite before. Oh, Boy! 4.—Football game at Marion. make a hit. 7.—Mr. Sheets busy with noble Seniors. 9.—First snow appears. Freshmen stay in as advised by upper classmen. The boys “Green things freeze.”’ SSS [Sa - —_— ‘ ae peep at the assembly stu- 1.—Just a dents will tell you Santa is coming. 5.—Rusty L. says it with flowers. 5.—Explosion in Chemistry, and _ oh, how the glass flew. 6.—Garrett Hi girls vs. LaGrange (17-17). 11.—The first game in our new gym! 12.—Mr. Willennar has decided to join the foot races it seems. He goes in training every morning and races about the halls. 13.—Eunice Guthrie is dieting; so runs the report. December 11.—More bobs. 14.—Mr. Miller upholds Morman_ doc- trines; evidently he wants more than one wife. 17.—Maroon meets the Blues and are marooned. 18.—Glenn S. and Slip W.'are sporting moustaches which are _ just weeks old. 22.—Trees fell at the ninth hour and all pencils break at the same time. 24.—Mervin Dickson has his jaw broken. My, and Thanksgiving so close. 28.—B. B. practice starts. 30.—Paul Cree invests in himself one penny. 14.—Helen Lantz has the chickenpox. 16.—Girls’ B. B. team wallop LaGrange girls (1-18). 17.—Both teams win from Albion. 19.—Miss Gump: “TIT wish everyone would count your sense.”’ 20.—Faculty vs. Alumni. Our beloved faculty are not quite as stiff as they look. 21.—Juniors hunting something. What? Their dignity. 22.—Cecil M. is cutting his wisdom teeth. One more wise guy added to our class. 23-31—Vacation. Rah! Rah. Page Seventy-Two two 2.—Once more we start anew. 3.—Glenn Sheets slumbers in class. .—Lucile Elam’s beads break and ev- eryone goes scrambling after them, 7.—Auburn Hi comes over to see our Waterloo game. 9.—Hxams. 10.—Flunk. Flunked. Flopped. 11.—Joe Davis visits school. Just ask a few senior boys. 13.—Paul Cree is fouled basket. English oO in the waste- 1.—A lecture. What? On Lolypops. 2,—Our famous Aggies’ journey to Au- burn. Nuf Sed. 3.—Garrett Hi wallops Auburn. 6.—Wanted: Mumps. 7.—Mumps coming in fast. 8.—More mumps. Ladies’ nal, madam? 9.—Nuf mumps. xtra. Mxtra. O: B. Young takes the K’ville lady judge to the Greeks for a so-die. Home Jour- 10.—Mr. Young looking pink and pale but 11.—Teachers’ pay day. 11.—Juniors receive their identification tags. 16.—Rev. Wilson speaks to us on “‘Slip- ping By.” 17.—B. Fouch cleaned his suit with gaso- line and has an attractive odor today. 20.—Gabe Hartle is sporting a black eye. 21.—Senior bob-sled -party to K’ville. Ask H. Aldridge or 23.—Junior bob party. 30.—Maroon and Blue is out and it sure has the blues. 31.—See us Wallop Auburn. Slip. 14.—Hazel and Mervin receive a unique valentine in the form of a_ baby sister. 15.—Of all preachers’ daughters! Gosh, most of ’em are, 16.—Just a little bit of Heaven. Piano tuned. 20.—Monday per usual—dull. 21.—Bob Brink punched Kate rite in the middle of a conversation. Ask Kate, she’ll tell you. 22.—Geo. Washington’s birthday. We work all day. 27.—Grades out; the noble fall from shocks. 28.—Thus passes the shortest the year. month of Page Seventy-Three ALUMNI For many years an Alumni Association of the Garrett High School was a forgotten and unheard of organization until the graduating class of 1921. This class endeavored to reorganize the Association and suc- ceeded in bringing together, on May 25, 1921, one hundred and ten former graduates. At this meeting a constitution was adopted and officers chosen as follows: President—Clark Springer 712. Vice-President—Mrs. Ina Olinger ’97. Secretary—Velma Fulk ’21. An executive committee composed of Charles Baker ’20, Mrs. O. E. Treesh ’96, Arthur Groscup ’18, Mrs. D. E. VanFleet ’12,.and Harry Hill ’07, was also elected to aid in carrying on the work of the Asso- ciation. Following the business meeting several humorous and interest- ing talks were given, especially those by J. H. Lantz ’88, Mrs. J. A. Engstrom ’99 and our own “Unele Billy’ Franks. Due to the fact that so many of our graduates attending college cannot attend a banquet at commencement time, the officers decided to have the annual alumni meeting during the holiday season. At this time it will be with pleasure that the Alumni will welcome the members of the Class of 1922 to its ranks. 1885 Lula Milburn (Stewart), Auburn, Ind. Charles Sembower, Bloomington, Ind, Maude Tarney (Fyke), Chicago, Ill. William Ward, Garrett, ina. 1886 Janie David (Cummings), Mansfield, O. Cora Satterfield, Gary, Ind. 1887 Harry Bruce, Gary, Ind. Frank J. Loar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Iva Mills (Clefford), Garrett, Ind. 1888 Hmma Korneiski (lyons), Newark, O. James Lantz, Garrett, Ind. Fronia Tarney (Carl), LaPorte, Ind. Harry Wright (Deceased). Julia tenes (Milliken), Los Angeles, Ca 1889 Orilla C. Jones (Merica), (Deceased). Amanda Sullivan (Talbert), Garrett, Ind. Benjamin Satterfield, Portland, Ore. Tella Satterfield (Moore), Garrett, Ind, Oliver J. Wones (Deceased). 7 1890 Nellie Bicknell (Kramer), Hammond, Ind. Norman W. Jones (Deceased). VELMA FULK. 1891 Edwin F. Barry, Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Cribbs (Hill), (Deceased). Martha Dick, Garrett, Ind. Lotta Davies (Parkhurst), Garrett, Ind. Orilla Hollopeter (Moses), Frankfort, Ind. Arthur H. Landon, Chicago, Ill. Carman Shreeve, Altoona, lowa. ena Ce Wones (Keet), Live Oak, Cal. 1892 Hannah Bretz (Roos), Garrett, Ind. Edith Fredericks (Allen), Boston, Mass. oe Geiger (McConnel), Kendallville, nd. Jessie McDanel (Casteel), Elkhart, Ind. Maude Sembower (Updyke), Garrett, Ind. Winona Swihart (Ramsten), Garrett, Ind. paar Thomas (Brownand), Camden, Ark. Clara Wagner (Clevenger), Garrett, Ind. 1895 Lillie Mortorff (Knoder), Hudson, Ind. Edith Mortorff (Sieber), Auburn, Ind. Geurge Renton (Deceased). Howard Satterfield, Plainsville, N. J. 1894 No Graduates. Page Seventy-Six 1895 Elizabeth Fredericks (Abell), Ind. Benjamin Maggert, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1896 . Garrett, Ora McBride (Treesh), Garrett, Ind. Tra Elson MeDanel (Deceased). Nellie Troutner (Hollopeter), Ind. 1897 Cony I, Clark, Garrett, Ind. Ina B. Hollopeter (Olinger), Garrett, Ind. Harry C. Hays, Covington. Ky. mele os Heer (Zugsworth), Los Ange- es, Cal. Bertha M. Schelter (Maggert), Kendall- ville, Ind, 1898 Lloyd Gates, Columbia City, Ind. Russ A, Loveland, Louistown, Mont. Nellie B. Metcalf (Thompson), Chicago, ] Garrett, Tl Edna M. Ocker (Stevenson), Chicago, Il. bhlora Thompson (Greene), Pittsburgh, Pa. 1899 Mahle D. Franshiem (Grice), Ft. Wayne, Ind, Alta D. Fralick, Detroit, Mich. Oda Hart (Engstrom), Garrett, Ind. 1900 Walter Dibert, Oakland. Cal. Tinry Hile (Emerick), Fort Wayne, Ind. Willard LaFlare, Columbus, Ohio. Mable Mayfield (Gibson). Chicago, Il. ata Rothenberger (Thomas), Peru, nd. Christ Reyer, Gary, Ind. Stewart Spurgeon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Flora Schelter, Garrett, Ind. Marie, Spencer, Garrett, Ind. Jennie M. Simmons (Barnes), LaOtto, Ind. Clara Woodward (Lung), (Deceased). Viola Zerkle (Smith), Butler, Ind.: 1901 Portor Andrews (Deceased). Maude Childs (Guthrie), Corunna, Ind. Minnie Childs (Address unknown). — Grace Feagler (Magen), Garrett, Ind. Carlie Gard (Coffinberry), San Francisco, Cal. Grace Palmer (Ratrie), Garrett, Ind. Beatrice Harkness (Fralick), Kendall- ville, Ind. “wnnie Richards, Moline, Ill. Edith Shunk (Diedrick). Garrett, Ind. Ceraldine Sembower (McMahon), Mem- phis, Tenn. Cliudia Trainer (Pilcher), (Deceased). Ctto Swantush. Metz, Ind. Tella Parker (Rapp), Iranklin, Ind. 1902 Samuel Andrews (Deceased). James Baker, Chicago, Ill. Lola Carson (Hall), (Deceased). Daisy Dibert (Woodcox), Convoy, Ind. Hazel Gates (Johnson). Burch Hayes, Garrett. Ind. Josie Hinkle (Hays), Covington, Ky. Maggie Munn (Mosley). St. Maries, Idaho. Sylvester McKennan, Garrett, Ind. Bere RCS MecKennan (Hrickson), Garrett, Ind. Francis Smith (Deceased). John W. Thompson, Garrett, Ind. 19038 Parker Helston, Chicago, Il. Mary O. Eppert, (Gilchrist), Indianapolis, Ind, Fred M. Gingery, Akron, O. tt Roy C. Jones, Champaign, Ill. Anna Martin (Spencer), Parkersburg, W. Va Claud C. Miller, Garrett, Ind. Bernice B. Mountz (Richardson), Padu- ecah, Ky. Beet Cor (Coffinberry), San Francisco, al Grace Reyher, Detroit, Mich. Herbert Richardson, Paducah, Ky. 1904 Harl W. Gates, Marshalfield, Wash. Jennie Hays (Ihrie), LaGrange, Ind. Mary Richards, Moline, Ill. Iva Satterfield (Donovan), Gary, Ind. Keith Smith, Evanston, II. N Vera L. VanAuken (Deceased). James C. Vivian (Deceased). 1905 Maude Camp, Indianapolis, Ind. Fern co etleswood (Amstutz), Harlan, Ind. Joseph Childers, Chicago, Il. Saher Duble (Thompson), Fort Wayne, nd. Harl Gilmore, Milwaukee, Wis. Elta Jones (Funk), Cleveland, Pauline Kingsbury, Auburn, Ind. Elizabeth Shaffer (Miller), (Deceased). Frank Teeters, Chicago, IIl. Jennie West, Garrett, Ind. Ohio. 1906 | i Geraldine Feagler Los Ange- fi les, Cal. | | Odessa Mountz (Barre), Washington, Pa. | Leah Moyer (Helpert), Detroit, Mich. | Edward Rathwell, Jackson, Mich. (Denison), 1907 Ray F. Bruce, Chicago, Ill. Paul R. Franks, Chicago, Ill. Harry B. Hill, Garrett, Ind. Gladys Halter (Rang), Washington, Merritt C. Lung, LaGrange, Ind. William F. Maloney, Salem, Ill. Arthur A. Rang, Washington, Ind. Mae Shaffer (Miller), Garrett, Ind. Flarie M. Shenk (Deceased). i Ind. Jessie A. Sanders, Garrett, Ind. | John Teeters, Tiffin, Ohio. Zula Thumma, Garrett, Ind. Grace Zerkle, Garrett, Ind. 1908 YI Chester DeBrular, Gary, Ind. Ida M. Hess (Shull), Auburn, Ind. Ora L. Hoover. Iowa City, Iowa. Curtis Maxwell, Garrett. Ind. Lavina Strouse, Fort Wayne, Georgia Sembower (Arnkins), Ind. Jay Olinger, Garrett, Ind. Ind. Anderson, Page Seventy-Seven | } 1909 Florence I. Heffner, Detroit, Mich. Irma Heffner (Mooney), Spokane, Wash. Jennie C, Lash, Garrett, Ind. Pauline A. McFann (Clayton), (Deceased). Mary L. Rollins, Huntington, W. Va. William Rathwell (Deceased). Hazel Reneman (Sarber), Garrett, Ind. Helen Springer (Owens), Garrett, Ind. Grace Smith, Escatawa, Miss. 1910 Ella M. Breeckbill, Corapolis, Pa. Sylvia B. Bachtal (Barker), Newport, Ark. Albert H. Breckbill, Avilla, Ind, Arlo EK. Ballentine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Barge, Los Angeles, Cal. 3eatrice Bowers (Rupp), Newark, O. George Carrol, Garrett, Ind. Mable Heffner, Chicago, Il. Helen Hollinger, Willard, O. Marie Maxwell (Cobler), Gary, Ind. Florence Pollard (Young), Mishawaka, Ind. Anna aes Shrock (McSweeny), Garrett, Ind, Mable C. Snyder (Fitch), Auburn, Ind. Hazel Wiant (Wachtell), Cleveland, O. 19i1 Don Van Fleit, Garrett, Ind. Ruth Breckbill (Heise), India. Charles Mager, Garrett, Ind, Herbert Adams, Fort Wayne, Ind. Pearl Denison, Garrett, Ind. Hugh Carnahan, Auburn, Ind. Monroe Shrock, Garrett, Ind. Bes Warren (Hathaway), Painesville, hio. Chester Clark, Garrett, Ind. Leona Spindler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Silburg, Garrett, Ind. Harold Talbert, Garrett, Ind. Hale Byers, New York, N. Y. LeRoy Miller, Auburn, Ind. 1912 Earl Probst, Garrett, Ind. Marie Creveston (Nagle), Pittsburg, Pa. Clark Springer, Garrett, Ind. Marion Merica (Van Fleit), Garrett, Ind. Edith McNabb (Williams), Auburn, Ind. Claud Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Silliman, Garrett, Ind. Frank McCully, Garrett, Ind. Florence Dobbrick, Mishawaka, Ind. Gertrude Maurer (Swanders). Floyde Creele. Clara Hill (Johnson), Huntington, Ind. Cora Miller (Breckbill), Avilla, Ind. George Carleson, Chicago, I11. Nell Schulthess (Gordon), Garrett, Ind. Walter Erickson, Garrett, Ind. 1913 Carl A. Novinger, Garrett, Ind. Laura Marvin (Weaver), Garrett, Ind. Gerald O’ Boyle. Ada Weimuller (Farrington), Auburn, Ind. Archie Childers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leslie Bruce (Spencer), Gary, Ind. George M. Klein, Milford, Ind. Thuron Cole, Gary, Ind. Gladys Olinger (Penland), Garrett, Ind. Don Hawver, Garrett, Ind. Mildred Camp (Hull), Indianapolis, Ind, Anna Pierce, Garrett, Ind. Carl Weaver, Garrett, Ind. Wanda Probst, Garrett, Ind. Harry Landis, Frankfort, Ind. Julia Baker (Deceased). 1914 Lowell Bowers, South Bend, Ind, Zellie Odenkirk, Auburn, Ind. meds Hershberger (Smith), Garrett, Ind. Isaiah Smith, Richmond, Ind. Dale Green, Garrett, Ind. Julia Groscup, Garrett, Ind. Mable Steckley (Gallatin), Garrett, Ind. Earle Bass (Winland), Garrett, Ind. Arthur Gallatin, Garrett, Ind. Effie B. Gump, Garrett, Ind. Fred Thompson, Kenmore, Ohio. Bernice Rettic, Garrett, Ind. Clinton Hersh, Garrett, Ind. Samuel Cook, Auburn, Ind. Marie Odenkirk, Cleveland, O. Reba Jackson (Yarian), Swan, Ind. Dean Bechtol, Garrett, Ind. Julius Gieser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Glen Hawver, Garrett, Ind. Ruth Lindoerfer, Garrett, Ind. Othmar Moore, Los Angeles, Cal. Buford Johnson, Garrett, Ind. 1915 Pauline Cole (Deceased). Ferris Bruce, Gary, Ind. Kdna Van Fleit (Redmond), Garrett, Ind. Merrill Ober (Address unknown). Maurine Clevenger (Bass), Michigan City, und: Delia Klingler, Twin Falls, Idaho. Lawson Talbert, Kalamazoo, Mich, Marjorie Nell, Garrett, Ind. ‘Bernice Groscup, Garrett, Ind. Donald Byers, New York, N. Y. Harriet Clark (McKenzie), Gary, Ind. Bertha Dobbrick, Garrett, Ind. George Harsh, Champaign, Ill. 1916 Charles Shanon, Chicago, Il. Alford MeCraken, Wilson, Mont. Howard Hershberger, Chicago, Ill, June Milholand, Garrett, Ind. Alice Harsh, Garrett, Ind. Therisa Shunk, Garrett, Ind. Allen Smith, Newark, Ohio. Clarise Horn, Garrett, Ind. Bernard Elam, Fort Wayne. Ind. Sermadetta Johnson (McDowell), Gar- rett, Ind. Norma Harvey, Garrett, Ind. Hudson Hays, Garrett, Ind. Goldie Tindal, Garrett, Ind, Lewis Hoover, Columbus, Ohio. Florence Renneman (Childers), Fort Wayne, Ind. Agnes Stouse, Garrett, Ind. Ruth Gallatin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Carnahan, Auburn, Ind. PE CLs Sanders (Turnbull), Fort Wayne, nd. Page Seventy-Hight 1917 Charles Butts, Denver, Colo. Florence Van Fleit, Deland, Florida. Martin Noonan, Garrett, Ind. Vesta Marvin, Garrett, Ind. William Pierce, Garrett, Ind. Laura Hall, Garrett, Ind. Carl Sliger, Garrett, Ind. A Ruby Lantz (Forder), Columbus, O. Paul Jacks, Akron, O. Nettie Miller (Cook), Garrett, Ind. Margaret Roos, Garrett, Ind. Clifford Higgins; Cincinnati, O. Mildred Lightner (Taggart), Canton, O. Hether. Cobler (Van Frank), Phoenix, riz. Darwood Mitchell, Auburn, Ind. Florence Widmer, Garrett, Ind. luydia Gieser, Garrett, Ind. Treva Barretta (Campbell), Chicago. Roscoe Lung, Auburn, Ind. Zelia Shannon, Chicago, Il. Lois Cobler, Garrett, Ind. Alda Orr, Pittsburg, Pa. Madalin Manion, Garrett, Ind. Thomas Rogers, Garrett, Ind. Francis Comparette, Garrett, Ind. Pauline Campbell, Garrett, Ind. Glen Lawhead, Garrett, Ind. Frank Rathwell, Garrett, Ind. Juanita Wherly (Potter), Garrett, Ind. Sherman Clark, Hvanston, Ill. Iva Heffelfinger, Garrett, Ind. Helen Comparette, Indianapolis, Ind. Dewey Van Lear, Garrett, Ind. Meddia Baretta (Talbert), Chicago. Paul Grimm, Garrett, Ind. Selma Grischke, Garrett, Ind. 1918 Dale F. Feick, Garrett, Ind. Faunda Olinger, Garrett, Ind. Joe M. Carlin, Garrett, Ind. Florence Collins, Huntington, W. Va. Gordon S. Dills, Garrett, Ind. Sabina Roos, Garrett, Ind. Vietor Deihl, Ann Arbor, Mich. Neva Klingler, New York, N. Y. Paul EK. Cook, Auburn, Ind. Bernice Miller (Walker), Auburn, Ind. Walter W. Custer, Auburn, Ind. Ouphde Dawid (Adams), Fort Wayne, Ind. Louisa Pierce, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dale Williams, Willard, Ohio. Marguerite Roan (Muhn), Auburn, Ind. Georgia Fulmer, Chicago, Ill. ‘ J. Ray Schomp, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Coffing (Smith), Garrett, Ind. Leora Trimble, Garrett, Ind. Russell A. Sherman, North Manchester, Gertrude Hagen (Beidler), Auburn, Ind. Margaret Mountz (Carrol), Garrett, Ind. LeRoy Mager, Willard, Ohio. Ruth C. Hoblutzel, Pittsburg, Pa: Ralph Franks, Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel Howey, Corunna, Ind. Otto C. Heinzerling, Garrett, Ind. Clara M. Higgins, Garrett, Ind. Ronald Lung, Garrett, Ind. Josephine Galloway (Fell), Garrett, Ind. Margaret Elam, Garrett, Ind. Howard Lanigor, Chicago, Ill. cone poe (Winterfield), Fort Wayne, nd. at P, Stoehr (Ruhl), Fort Wayne, nd. Arthur F. Groscup, Garrett, Ind. Veneata Silliman, Richmond, Ind. Raymond Ballentine, Garrett, Ind. Mary Lantz, Fort Wayne, Ind. year school. on the Alumni roll. During the past three years cne hundred and twenty-six students have graduated from the high They were divided into classes as follows: Class of 1919—-Forty-six graduates. Class of 1920—-Forty-two graduates. Class of 1921——Thirty-eight graduates. With the commencement exercises of this forty-four additional names will be placed Then the Garrett high school during its existence will have graduated four hun- dred and seventy-two individuals. Page Seventy-Nine P r ig — WsIiToNa ae Sy Fd1L “LW avnd apvem yy TT HAVIUGS UILSYW SIH, Highty Page = z tS JON) nN We trust you’ll have a jolly laugh, And trust you won’t feel blue, If in this mass of random chaff, EX Vineeley GIS Cr VEO) WW “Your mother has a strong box at home, hasn’t she, Merrille?’’ said Miss Brown. “Yes’m,’’ replied Merrille Miller. “The one she keeps the limburger cheese in.”’ Senior Poems—Guess Who Bob hair! Beb hair! Always flying everywhere. OF When I was at a party once, I had been invited by the Senior bunch. L et me whisper in your ear, Lo, my partner was a perfect dear. I n fact so tall and stately is Bill, Any other, his place will ne’re fill; My heart e’re called him, My Valen- tine. C hance played me false, I wasn’t in time H is tender fancies to teachers turn, And yet his affections I cannot win. IN eres assem taltercdsoOnerrome ner does turn, HK verytime toward her does grin, Y ou hear him sigh and say—‘‘Good- bye.”’ —-Your teacher dear. Nw D: Miss Davis (while coaching the play; talking to Harlan Moore whose name is Simon Luggate)— Oh! Dr. Symon! Dr. Symon! How could you? Our classiest Irish pair: Frances Caffery and Patrick Mc- Graw. Mau rice K.- (In Hist.)—Yes! captured the Mississippi River. He We heard Everett Peck won a pop- gun-in the “Why I Buy at Home” contest. What ’cha goin’ to do wif it Everett? ek The rose is red, the violet’s blue, And so is a man when his rent falls due. S; Be Careful of Your Comas Seized with a poetic fervor a Kentucky colonel wrote to his lady love: ‘“‘Woman without her man is a savage.’ What he meant to si y was: “Woman, without her, mau is a savage.”’ Whe, Yaounngs (ibn line must pass through this point. See the point. Amelia Dirr—I didn’t say that I were and I didn’t say I weren’t. OK Geom. )—That given Miss Davis—Beginning with the end we will continue. How could ya, Miss Davis. k oe Miss Thrush—I usually consider 150 pages a good theme. O, my! Page HBighty-One ———— “Well, that’s enough to try the patience of Job!’’ exclaimed the country minister, as he threw aside the local paper. “Why, what’s the trouble,dear?” asked his wife. “Last Sunday I preached from the text, ‘Be ye, therefore steadfast,’ ”’ answered the good man, “but the editor makes it read, ‘Be ye there for breakfast.’ ”’ % Senior Frivolity “Mamma said I can go over to your house but you can’t come to my house because you might tear it up.’’—Helen Lantz. OK Lucille—Is dresser? Helen—She has to be. She wears so few clothes that she doesn’t dare take any chances. Jackaline a careful Frank Smith—Do you know why an Englishman shakes a salt shaker end an Irishman pounds it on the bottom ? Paul Ocker—No; why? Frank—tTo get the salt out. ¢ Mary had a little bag. She kept her powder in it,— She also had a little rag To dab her nose each minute. x e We find something new every day, such as: Juniors reading — fairy tales, and Seniors eating lollypope in schocl. What next? OK Miss Davis (to the Seniors )—Now if you people in the cast die or something, please let me know, be- cause we've got to know what you’re going to do. If a mule kicks will a cigar butt? If Lafayette came from France from where did Nathan Hale? If the moon had a baby, would the sky-rocket? If a sailor in the avy hits plum- center in practice, what does the tar-get? If the tea leaves, would that give the coffee grounds for divorce? If a gunboat fires a salute, would an ocean wave? If a door is merely ajar, can opener? If in a vegetable race the cab- bage were ahead, would the tomato ketchup? An, lettuce give up, for I don’t carrot all who beats. will a Miss Davis (In History )—-Is there anything we cannot raise? William Chaney—Whisky. 3 Miss Davis—Contrast the R. R.’s and the canals. John Pierce—The canals were much better than the R. R.’s. Ok ok A Domestic Scientist’s Recipe for Happiness A(oy sankeilieey othe AbEWIey Ry lee Wil, bhan Ibane A flight of stairs where two may sit. Of music soft—a bar or so, Twc spoons of—just two spoons you know. Of little love pats—one or 2, Or one squeezed hand instead will do. ; A waist—the size to be embraced, And 2 ripe lips—rose red—to taste, And if the lips are soft and sweet You’ll find your happiness complete. Lois W.—You sit down on every joke I write. Paul C.—wWell, I wouldn’t if there was any point to them. A Page Highty-Two ) ae? eee Choose your Motor Car as carefully as you plan for the future | Two of the most important investments in an average man’s life are a home and a car. Make your investment with care. | We gladly invite you to the Auburn factory--see how the | Auburn B eauty:Six is made---ride in it---test every feature---see how it meets your needs. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA ra A Freshman’s Essay on Girls Girls are the sisters of boys and has long hair, wears dresses and powder and sometimes smokes cig- arettes. The first girl was called Christmas Eve, tho’ I never could see why. Most every family one girl and some of ’em that has rotten luck and has two or three. Girls can grow older or get younger. My sister has been twenty-five for three years and some day we may be twins. Girls pla y the pianer talk about each other. Fat girls want to be thin, and thin girls want to be fat, and all of them want to marry doods. Why the Lord makes girls nobody nows, but I think it was to go te church and eat ice cream. There is three kinds of girls, brunet girls, blond girls them that has money. Girls is afraid of mice and insects, which makes it fun to put them their backs. Po kD ok At the Station Ol eardive: “Where track go to?” Tramp: “Tt don’t gc anywhere. We keep it here to run trains on.’’ Old Lady: “Well, can train here fcr New Yecrk?”’ Traini) ee eNO Lacy Ne takes you to New Yerk.’’ Old Lady: seis, (chev Mbeeeeyrelat fe) train here?’”’ Tramp: Better wait does” this LW Onetw Cl Yes COMmGaLG lama iit- until it stops.” If you can’t laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the JOKE s has | and | and. down | I take a. train ra A flock of ships is called a fleet. A fleet of sheep is called a flock. lA flock of girls is called a bevy. A bevy of wolves is called a pack. A pack of thieves is called a gang. A gang cf angels is called a host. A hest of porpoise is called a shoal. A shoal of buffaloes is called a herd. A herd of children is called a troop. ‘A troop of partridges is called a covey. | A covey of beauties is.called a ga- laxy. |'A galaxy of ruffins is called a horde. A herde of rubbish is called a heap. |A heap of oxen is called a drove. A drove of blackguards is called a mob. A mob cf whales is called a school. A sehool of “kids’’ is called—most anything. A History Quiz 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. From what province of France iwas Joan of Arc? | 3. Who was the author of Macau- lay’s History of England? 4. What two countries were par- ‘ticipants in the Spanish-American | war? 5. In what season of the year did ‘George Washington spend his win- ter at Valley Forge? 6. Tell about the Swiss Navy. Oe OK |. “We wish to apologize for the | manner in which we disgraced the beautiful wedding last week. ‘Through an error of the type-setter “we were made to say ‘the roses were pink.’ What we should have said : “was, ‘the noses were pink.’ ”’ , a= Knowledge and |, Personal Appearance : z) The two greatest factors in i preparing for Life’s Success ) G.H.S. supplies the first A | Then let | | i “Stern Value” | dress you up to your ¥ ambitions! Copyright 1921, The Hause of Kuppenheimer { ‘i Stern Clothing Co. ( “The Brightest Spot in Garrett” ltl : | Pipe - ‘e - == Ys = — = : = —— . A Z —— : oS a —— wate = eee Se ae lian We carry everything in Electric @ Plumbing Try us before you buy M. A. KING CO. 212 South Randolph Street CARE Ea Tel. INDIANA Syae The villian cast his eyes about the room and glued them to the ob- ject on the floor in the corner of the room. Striding across. the room, he opened the window, threw his chest out and cast a beconing look headlong at the object beneath. Taking the situation in hand and turning it over in his mind, he call- ed to the loitering boy beneath for his Sunday paper. Merrille Miller—There are three things I can’t remember about a fel- low, his face, his name, and Lois White—And what? M. M.—I’ve forgotten that. OO H. Aldridge—I think Poe’s poetry is silly. H. Dickson—O, you can’t tell what a person is liable to do when they’re in love. Moran’s Bakery FOR QUALITY We do not claim to make all the BREAD and PASTRIES, but we do claim to MAKE THE BEST. 214 South Randolph Street Phone 10 T. A. MORAN m Z ee QUALITY is our first name. Su due is our middle name SIE Me is our last Our LW AM SrOblithemeAL bac Bishop-McBride Co. AUBURN MY PATIENTS GET WELL Ask them and see. Why not you? Analysis Free at my office. RASMUSSEN RASMUSSEN CHIROPRACTORS Otnce Hours:—8:30 a. m. to 12 noon- 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.- 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. 122 North Randolph Street Office Phone 186; Residence Phone 180-R Stoner Repair Shop Normal Prices The Famous Pikie Minnow Will Catch More Fish for YOU. Don’t Go Fishing Without One. The CREEK CHUB BAID COMEANN GARRETT - INDIANA Miss Davis—What was Adam’s Mr. Willennar—tThere should be thought on internal improvements. a closed season for the killing of Everett Peck—I suppose eating | time. an apple. te hes PRS tg Lives of great men all remind us, A dual was fought in Mississippi As their pages o’er we turn, by Mr. Nott and Mr. Shott. The re-|} That we’re apt to leave behind us sult was, Mr. Nott was shot and Letters that we ought to burn. Shott was not. Under these circum- pe bate thes stances this department would Seehowalinelookswithoutspacesitis rather be Shott than Nott. asbadasapokerhandwithoutaces. H. Clayton Coal Co. Dealer in High Grade Coals ASK FOR CRYSTAL BLOCK AND GET THE BEST Office, City Hall Phone, No. 5 YOUR TOME NEWSPAPER ur ambition is to be of ser- vice to the whole commun- ity--- to make our paper “ The Mirror of Community Life.” We aim to publish all of the Garrett and county news, and to make its presentation attractive. We are sure you will enjoy reading The Clipper regularly. Ue THE GARRETT CLIPPER Mondays and Thursdays Hamilton® Bros.) Brops. The O. H. Betts News Co. “We handle every nationally known magazine. “We distribute the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, Chicago Tribune, Herald and Examiner, Chicago American, and several other news- papers to nearly every home in Garrett daily. “We have a complete line of the best selling books put out by the Grosset Dunlap Publishing Company. {We also carry the most complete line of Sporting Goods in the city. “We specialize in the best Candies made, such as He-Mi-La, Lowney’s, Whitman’s, etc. {We have a fine line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes. Miss Davis (in history )—Copy | Jesse Ober (translating Spanish) —And they tucked up their petti- | coat sleeves. this outline as quickly as_ possible and I will take you through the rest cf the war. OF ok Ok Bernard Fouch (in History )——The Miss Brown toldshéresenion Goane Chinese are starving from _ starva- ish class that, ‘‘The reason you folks ee don’t have your lessons is that you 4 study by fits and jerks. With a}| New discoveries: “Great Law- good many fits in between. rence River” and the “St. Lakes.’’ i} Olinger @ Haver BARBERS Li4sRANDOLPHSS Ie GARRETT, INDIANA GARRETT STATE BANK GARRETT, INDIANA OFFICERS W. MOUNTZ, President W.B. SATTERFIELD, Vice President M. BROWN, Cashier A. W. GALLATIN, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Leslie Stoner W. B. Satterfield H. W. Mountz H. M. Brown Emil Hill August Young T. J. Knisley lial leat CONDENSED STATEMENT Ate lthib-e GeOSES ORS BUSINESS MARCHEeTO@I922 RESOURCES [oans- anc. Discounts uses. A. eee ane, ee $654,811.43 @iverdrattstss eae ieee eee eee areal eee 65.26 OthersBondstancdsSecuritics une + ere aes 61,357.54 Bankinet! lousesem- emerson 10,700.00 Purniture andsbixtunes a. =. eee ee 6,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Co’s ....$110,541.93 @ashronpliand ae ee eee 11,425.54 ashi [téris 2s) ie ee ee ie 282.92 122,250.39 Plats latory ae Metal ee ees Se een bid | Seek Teeer en 20.63 LIABILITIES Capital Stocics paler eens ree ee ge $ 65,000.00 SUPP USeh Uns cee pe Rawk 5.0 ee 15,000.00 Exchange Discounts and Interest:..2.2 22020 522201 Demand Deposits ..............-...............$305,045,40 Demand Cettilicates.css. es eee, 190,303.03 Say ines yO CDOSILS ae nea See es 276,634.81 771,983.24 Total Liabilities.......... $855,205.25 =o | PALACE MARKET |( Everything in Groceries WAEVAIES Service, Quality and Economy Guaranteed e GEARK Qe C@: Phones 3 at 223 Of all things great and small Miss Davis—What is Randall’s in- | “Whitie’’ sure do beat them all. come? | oe ge a2 Mrs. Witherspoon—About 3 a. m. Miss Davis: “I wish the Lord had Ti Nghe mA | made me a man.” What would happen if a_ ship Miss Brown: ‘‘Maybe he did, but ;}were to lose its hold? you haven’t found him yet.’’ Os Es ie te Dorothy Ratrie—-Why is the let- Found on Burtchie’s Geometry |ter ‘‘d’’ like a wedding ring? book December 10: “Do not Open Ralph Elam-—Because ‘‘we’’ can’t until Christmas.”’ be ‘“‘we’d’’ without it. WORKMAN HOLLOPETER | ' | BARBER SHOP 4----BARBERS----4 a 111 South Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana sy SL ollan A. F. SMITH PHARMACIST The Nyal Store Once a Trial--Always Nyal Garrett, Indiana MR. HOWARD A. HINKLIN AND MYRTLE M. HINKLIN UNDERTAKERS OFFICE RESIDENCE 112 WEST KEYSER STREET 314 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 26-2 RINGS | PHONE 26 | ———- MouNTZz BRINKERHOFF ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Thomas’ Battery Station y 110 WEST EIGHTH STREET - PHONE 9 WS Auburn, Indiana lA ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE If the cost were the same would you choose a Packard or Ford? GRADUATE: If you are thinking of taking a business course find out about the incomparable training and service offered by this institution. THE ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE is a national school with a high powered, efficient organization that will insure you wonderful re- sults. NO ONE ADMITTED BUT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES or those of equivalent education. CATALOG and full information sent upon request. Address— G. W. GARDNER, President ANTHONY WAYNE INST., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Harlan Moore (giving a biography of Scott)——-His father was a Scotch- man and his mother was an English- man. How funny. Mr. McClure—Get busy now. You can get the first fifteen problems be- fore the bell rings, if it doesn’t ring too soon. It seems to me that the invention of the steam engine would bring about a great increase in the steam industry. Everrett Peck. Woman: “Help! I will drown if I do not receive scme succor!”’ Bernard Fouch: ‘‘Well, do I look like one?’’ Clean and Quick Delivery There’s no need of upsetting your household when you buy your winter’s coal. Your order with us receives the promptest attention. Whether you have chute facilities or not, we transfer coal to your bin the shortest possible way. NO DIRT, FUSS OR BOTHER. Garrett City Coal Company PHONE 444 Seolian y) { FORT WAYNE and NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND WISHES FUTURE SUCCESS and HAPPINESS FOR EACH and EVERY MEMBER of the GRADUATING CLASS If it is service and quality you want, coupled with price and satisfaction, go to The Robert Hixon Lbr. Co. They will make special effort to assist in all selections of BUILDINGS and material to build them. §Call at their office for plan books and estimates. 9Purchases large or small will be cheerfully taken care of at all times. C. W. Addington, Mgr. Phone No. 9 The New ROYAL THEATRE is YOUR ‘¢heatre ii Always a Good Show-- Often a Great One Garrett’s Greatest Amusement Center 7 SL ollan The Best Place to Trade f | Patterson’s Drug Store | The Rexall Store Quality Service Victor Victrolas and Eastman Kodaks Modern Wise Saying After the Game Some brides sweep down the aisle Ed. Bass—Wasn’t that a dandy to the altar and that’s the last shot Burtchie made? sweeping they do. | Lois W.—I’ll say. He sat right ek down in my lap while they were We wonder how Kate P. ever|playing, too. managed to talk with the mumps, Hd. B.—yYes, but that didn’t on both sides, too. count, Ok OR OK Ok Oscar Fitch (in debating )—-Yet I Lois W.—Gee, I’ve got an awful was not always thus aé_e savage! cold in my head. “cheese” of savage men. Louis B.—Well, that’s something. McDERMOTT’S Fancy and Staple Groceries and Meats Good Groceries “@ Good Service “8 Good Treatment 127 North Randolph Street Telephone 18 HOME, SWEET HOME Be it ever so humble, There’s Furnace Heat for Every Home. Wise People buy Wise Furnaces CHAS. B LUMM TELEPHONE 11 a A. G. Houser Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings and Shoes PHONE 208 “Better Buy of Us Than Wish You Had” Best of all meters Dorothy Shultz—‘“I want a man Is meet her alone. who will love me, hold my hands Best of all letters and say, ‘““Darling, would a taxi ride Is let her alone. hurt your feet?’’ ok O If you pin your faith on a woman, If you want to be robbed of your use a safety pin, or you may get|}gcod name—put it on your um- stuck. brella. oe OK OK James W. (in Hist. 10)—Was the Be right with God—and the fac- fire that Greeks used hot? ulty. Cee Billman Willard Storage Batteries Cooper Storage Batteries Recharging and Repairing Vulcanizing Kelly Springfield Tires eet oe RS ee =— ZZ Ourselves the better served by serving others better ae sce will derive the greatest pleas- os -) ure by gifts of flowers to your friends on all occasions. Vv Always fresh them. cut because we grow Ten Eyck © GREENHOUSE AUBURN FLOWER SHOP GARI Ia Wife—I hate those cramped berths in the sleeper. Couldn’t we get a flat, dear? Hubby—wWho ever heard of a flat on a train? Wife—Why, I’ve often heard of flat cars. e Written by a student: ‘“Frank- lin was born in 1706 when he was very young!’’ Really? Miss Gump—Why do they use knots in the ocean instead of miles? Some Brilliant Person—Well they couldn’t have the ocean ‘‘tide’’ with- out knots. ok New Discovery Chancer was a prose writer, noted for his blank verse. His master- piece was his canterberry tails.— Junior Exam. Paper. WHAT A HAPPY MEAL! WHEN FATHER BRINGS HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM For he knows that it is good for the children, and everyone will enjoy it. The same is true about our HOME MADE CANDIBS. WANLANCls Ole“ Si laleils | : f Tee P| Put pose h A PURPOSE in life is as the helm of a ship—it shapes direction to the goal. It stirs ambition, arouses determination and is the mainspring of success. To have a definite aim, some target to shoot at—no matter how modest it may be— is already to be well on the way to achieve- ment. Destination has much to do with destiny. Purpose is something for which we en- dure difficulties and hardships; take blows, and rebuffs; tolerate disappointments. In this store it has been a purpose to | give you quality merchandise for the prices you are obliged to pay for inferior grades at many other places. Schaab BrotherCo. 7 AUBURN “We have it” Ss) The Pastime Theatre Does not merely buy pictures, but selects them with the utmost careful- ness from the best producers of the world. We cater to no film com- pany and are not tied up with franchises that dictate what we shall show and when. When better pictures are produced we will have them. Yours truly, Best Wishes to the Class of ’22. He De CHAPEL: Obituary | Patient—Is the Doctor in? Seven little Freshman boys Attendant—No, he just stepped Thought they’d have some fun. ‘out for lunch. All tcok Latin, ——— And that left none. P.—Will he be in after lunch? A.—No, that is what he went out for. None little Freshman boys, | As quiet as quiet can be, ee eat The nicest bunch cf Freshie boys Lois White (singing in the par- That ever you did see. lor)——I hear you calling me. Her Mother (from the kitchen )— Yes, I want you to help me with these dishes. For Freshie boys are naughty boys, As bad as bad can be; So the nicest bunch of Freshie boys is none.—Take it from me. | PS hy Pet | From a schcolbcy’s essay on soap: Virgil Swalley—oOh! good night! “Soap is a kind cf stuff made in Nothing to do this morning but|cakes what you can’t eat. It smells work. gocd and tases orful. Soap always ete tastes worst when you get it in The faculty is a body cf ladies and |vour eye. Father says Eskimose gentlemen paid to assist the Sen-|don’t never use soap; I wish I was iors in running the school. an Hskimose. J. F THOMSON J.W: THOMSON DRS. THOMSON THOMSON KING AND COWEN STREETS GARRETT, INDIANA BEEHLER North Randolph Street GS DULL BARBERS Garrett, Indiana A. KARAKOUSTIS Garrett Shoe Shine Parlor and Hat Cleaning C Bring that felt or straw hat in and we will make it look like new. §Dyeing of ladies’ hats and shoes a specialty. SOUTH RANDOLPH eR STREET {Work done promptly. | Mr. Young (In debating )—Write down everything you know. It won’t take long. Ok Miss Thrush—wWhat is the ‘‘So- nora?’ (Meaning a poem). Merrille Milier=—-A phonograph. Paul Cree (dramatically) — And caused a state of war between the U. S. and America. Mr. Beck—Do you know, Arnold, where shingles were first used? Arnold Bureh—I’d rather not tell. Jim Stack—I’m an I. W. W. Ikey Hoyles — Yes. Ignorance, Without, and Within. ag LK Short skirts are great for getting up stares. (Does he mean ‘“‘stairs’’) we wonder ????? ? M. E. KLINGLER, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY HOURS: 7 TOBA. M., 2 TO 4AND7TO 8 P.M. J. E. DOUGLAS, M. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND X-RAY HOURS: 10T012A.M.,2TO 5 P.M. BY APP'T WALTER M. BROUGHTON, D. D. S. DENTISTRY HOURS: 8:30 TO 11:30 A. M., 1 TO 5 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. RES. PHONE 271 NO HOURS ON SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS THE CLINIC J. A. SANDERS, M. D. BACTERIOLOGI!IST AND SEROLOGIST : HOURS: 11 TO 12 A. M., 2 TO 4 AND 7 TO 8 P. Me RESIDENCE PHONE 24 W. G. SYMON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT HOURS: 9 TO 12 A. M.,2TO 5 AND 7 TO 8 P. M. J. H. RAVENSCROFT, M. D. SKIN DISEASES HOURS: 1TO S P. M. WEDNESDAY RANDOLPH KEYSER STS. HARDWARE THATSGIVES HARD WEAR Reach Sporting Goods Rifles and Ammunition Fishing Tackle Heinzerling’ s Hardware OUR MOTTO “It’s not what you pay---but what you get for what you pay’’ A Senseless Sonnett Grandpa had an easy chair, Johnny had a pin, Papa had a razor-strop and Johnny’s pants were thin. ae Fee Senior Class Song Now I set me out to work, Determined a little not to shirk, But if I don’t do things I cught, I pray the Lord I won’t get caught. Mother—Do you want me to give you a whipping? Johnny—No. Mother (sternly)—-No, what? Johnny—No whippin.’ Key Mr. Young—What do you ecall that acid? Mr. Rhoads—Why, it is nitric acid, but you call it most anything if you spill it on your hand. Rankin Son Dealers in Groceries and Meats Phone 36 104 Randolph St. ae The Big Store in a Small Town The House of Quality Furniture This big store will furnish your house from cellar to attic with Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapes, Musical Instruments, Electric Cleaners, Washers, Ranges and Oil Stoves at greatly reduced prices Palace Furniture Store MOORE McKEE We pay your carfare and deliver at your door Avilla ld Indiana Spend a few hours with us and save dollars eS... JNO. D. MCKINNON D. M. REYNOLDS DRS. MCKINNON REYNOLDS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 220 S, RANDOLPH ST. GARRETT Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing 116 N. Randolph St. Phone 7 Garrett, Ind. George N.—Digging a hole, huh? Oscar L.—No, I’m digging out the dirt and leaving the hole. Miss Davis—Some people would be more comfortable at a show if the tax would be taken off the seats. i Life is one thing after another. Love is two things after each other. Mon. F—elt too tired to study. Tues. L—ost my lesson on the way. Wed. U—sed up all my paper. Thurs. N—o, I really couldn’t say. Beran K—new it once, but have forgotten it. Mr. Young—Name the three kinds of angles. Brilliant Sophomore — Left an- gles, right angles and triangles. Ira A. Jones GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 41 611 North Randolph Street - Garrett, Indiana Gephart’s Variety Store AN INDEPENDENT STORE RUN ON THE SYNDICATE PLAN UR membership in the Consolidated Merchants’ Syn- ©) dicate Inc. keeps us in close touch with the market and enables us to obtain lower prices than other independent merchants. Therefore we are constantly of- fering bargains that surprise the average shopper. “@ ‘@ If you are not in the habit of shopping here, get the habit Miss Thrush—Randall, give me a | The cows are in the meadow, sentence containing the word| The sheep are in the grass, “gruesome.”’ | But all the simple little geese Randall—I stopped shaving and Are in the Freshman Class. grew some” whiskers. Pe ee? | Marjorie Hoyles (at the grocery) Arnold Burtch—I can’t help —-What have you in the shape of thinking about myself. cucumbers today ? A Learned Senior—Its human na-| New Clerk—Nothing but bananas, ture to worry about trifles. | miss. THE INSTANT ASSURANCE of STYLE, QUALITY and WORK- MANSHIP INGAS HA TI IS= T@eSEE THE, CONVINCING LABEL— ) Fiskhats We are showing an inviting selection. Mary Doughten Ford Fordson Sales Service Garrett, Indiana - GUS THOMPSON, Proprietor - Phone 10 FORD CARS — FORD TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS THE MOST COMPLETE EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOP in North- ern part of state. Four expert mechanics. BE SURE AND GET GENUINE FORD PARTS for your car. Avoid all imitation Parts. COURTEOUS TREATMENT and REAL SERVICE TRY The other day a grass widow from Garrett fell in love with a _ hotel clerk because he wrote opposite her name “Suite 16.’-—Exchange. ok O Kate—Didn’t your grandparents come from Ireland, Frances? Frances—Nope. Kate—I always did. Frances—Noc, they’re there yet. supposed they Speak gently to the Junior His head is normal now. He’s learned before a Senior Himself to humbly bow. But do not treat him roughly, He’ll soon a Senior be, And then perhaps he’ll never Care to speak to thee. Oe Ok Seniors most popular motto: bal: don’t know.”’ CENTRAL MARKET (CAMDEN RATRIE) GROCERIES and MEATS Cleanliness Quality Service 134 South Randolph Street - Garrett, Indiana - Telephone 114 Get a kodak and be ready for the spring and summer vacation Economy Buying Is a Thing of Value This Year The public tells us that our COATS and SUITS are better and at the same time cheaper than our competitors. It's worth your while to see us for your SHOES. New floor specials every day. Gingery’s Department Store Carlins’ Billiard Hall BICC OES A REY. A school paper is a great invention, Horrors! Ye sober and dignified The staff gets all the fame, Seniors stand up for your rights. The printer gets the money Several of these shrimp Freshmen And the editor the blame. have been calling us by our first -—Anonymous, but we think its a names. Shall we stand for it? Nay. Junior. sar sop tS Miss Davis—Please don’t make Geometry me talk. All horses are animals. | Louis B. to Spocny—-Hew come All cows are animals. we get out early this afternoon? Therefore all horses are cows. | Miss Davis—Louis Briner ! ! ! ! C. A. Bittikoffer Kleans Klothes Let us dye for you Klean Phone 370 | SZ eg ne. Ct ae fi) | We MONTE L. GREEN President J. A. CLEVENGER A. R. M g ‘i Ist Vice-President ; peek ! 2nd Vice-President Garrett Sabings, Loan Crust | Company “THE BANK OF SERVICE” OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Garrett, Indiana DEPOSITORY FOR PUBLIC FUNDS U. S. Government, Postal Savings, Garrett Schools, City of Garrett, Town of Altoona, Keyser Town- ship, Treasurer DeKalb County. THIS BANK Writes Insurance, Rents and Sells Property, Sells Bonds and Securities, Acts as Executor, Admini- strator, etc., Rents Safety Deposit Boxes in Steel, Fire-proof Vault, Takes Care of Your Banking and Pays Interest on Deposits. A GOOD MOTIO-- {SAVE PARA OF It’ } K TELEPHONE 418 fi NASH HENSLEE LAW OFFICES MENZENBERGER BUILDING iy FINLEY A NASH EDWARD B. HENSLEE GARRETT, INDIANA | Mr. Rhoads: “Is there any alco- Though High School days hol in cider?” Have their delights, Lceuis Briner: ‘Inside who?”’’ They can’t compare my ng With High School nights. Merrille M.—They would put 9! cattle upon the plains and in a year Some wonderful people have ap- or two they would multiply five or) peared in the Senior English class six times. and talked on subjects of great in- | Miss Davis—Not in a sing!e year! |terest, such as “‘Duties of a House- | M. M.——Oh, I mean the price. wiite’’ by Merrill Miller. Phone 17 | Deliveries 9 and 12 Wesley Keen. Dealer in Groceries, Eckhart’s Meats and Dry Goods Hobart Service Soft Drinks ( ARCOLA ESTATE HOT WATER HEATROLAS GOOD HEATING HARDWARE | systems AND LOW PRIGES We aim to carry the best of everything in general hard- I | ware. | See the new 1922 model MONOGRAM COMBINATION | RANGE. We carry a full line of OIL STOVES. iy aE OF AER Pe Our stock of the famous BRADLEY VROOMAN HOUSE PAINT is complete both in the outside and i inside colors. | VITRALITE ENAMELS in five shades and white, also PRATT LAMBERTS “61” FLOOR VARNISH for in- terior decorating. — We do Electric Wiring and carry a stock of ELECTRIC fj FIXTURES SUPPLIES. Let us figure with you on your PLUMBINB OR HEAT- ING JOB, and be sure to get our prices on ROOFING | AND SPOUTING. We aim to please by making QUALITY our motto. We refund your car fare on any purchase of $10.00 or over. BOSZOR KELHAM . AVILLA - INDIANA ALADDIN TELEPHONE NUMBER THOR COOKING 6 ELECTRIG Noe UTENSILS MAIN 29 WASHERS B.C. Fitch ( PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR First Class Workmanship and Quality Steam, Hot Water, Vapor Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Rural Pressure Systems Phone 474 GARRETT - - INDIANA A Store of Service Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys The Largest and Most Complete 7 Shoe Store in Northern Indiana Rugs - Carpets Floor Coverings e Boston Clothing Shoe Store “Garrett’s Greatest Store” Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes. Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women. E.P.Reed Shoes for Women AUBURN, INDIANA Zz oo = fe} 0 10} z = é [4 Oo Z Li a} o =) W no = ee ane, a kaa | ‘Tie r 3 am b ries — % a os of 7 am ee © a, ca 7 =a -_— _ = + ns - � 7 - = ; 7 9 2010 AT 203605 G 25 00 MN HF GROUP —IN i LIBRARY | in nL | SE te OT peed tet A APD SEAS BON wt PRO POO T Ne Sas eer er aC RN mee ie oe js age 4 - E - eres = Saas «eee ! a ae em SA Ae ne eee ey r awe eear ss Te ate ei AS ; eek ae eg mee mys SS Serra Ne er en ae Ss ede PE PENIS ET SEO LLP OCT EN Sale ae : oe ean wee ween i ae A RO EE aw RSS tee AEN ONT LS em 2 A AS ne ain re ek eee as See am eA SE SA, wae eee means eeee sa: ee ete ‘ere ae A eA RUSE, Tea ae me ne ee Lala Ae en ee vee ea a Ew CRE ener RE ORS § Serge in Yt PTE EPL Saas arin p Ae RRR oR fone 2 4 me ee ee TS 2 ee eS ae EN A eS wala ae a wet ane = = AN Ae OA ee Ae Slee een ee ae en ae ete Le a pee i ier cee ee meme ee eee rr ed ere rs re Ta ae ee AAO AE SEU cage altnes Ss e aS oe eee. Ta ese 2 aS AF Oe : - eS a ea ie S eer Ph Ls : 3 Sn tate th AP eee ety a ane eater BOR, eee eer eee Soa ge ene a Remar am we emer geen ee DAL AI parte ie SL Ree ST nee - Pe on eee eS Se rece pear MOF PLR ae PIN ; Ce eee ES EEE eet ; Sig Ca ee Ee - See tae an oc We me Neel Risa E : See arene eee teen Demme meets mae ner a eR tee Perr ree OS oie pm eee sy eae SP aa r es ay Serer ee ee eee tet ew