Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

mu fa rs as ae Sy Mab s we ce Naa BY Nuon ae e ‘a UM de cau Apical | We.’ : vy tt ore at — yom nf ae A pi Rell ME “a eae | ee “ = are . tee Ag ae z ee: bee Mito 9 23. ; ge Tz Che ar: aA Lb hs Ti 4 ? o- gS GES } y, | � ‘Gs 7 U5 ly Wbigenty) | Ff af Vang ant; Wort OC Compiled by WN alae ce es 1924 ‘ : r g ey fine Mi | _.) FOREWORD Nia | € It is the inestimable desire of the mem- LW ¢f e pers of the Senior class, in order to create a “more definite purpose, to promote sincere | devotion between classes, and to secure the 4 =‘ yiches of unceaseless toil for us and our an fellow men—to ordain and establish this volume for the Garrett High School. et Dedication Cn Our Fathers fuhose constant and untiring labor has made school possible, fuliose encouranement aud lobe hale made school profttalle, and {uhose belief in ws has made school inehitahle, fue do dedicate this book. ORDER OF CONTENTS In Memoriam Staff Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Activities Literary Calendar Alumni Jokes and Advertisements Page Five IN MEMORIAM MARIE BROWN 1920-192 “Teaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither as the north winds breath, And stars to set: but all-—— Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O death.” Page Six PIP URORTA LS SAGE Miditor=1n-Ginlei tiet.cic ss... FA SSISUAN URIBE Opies: cc ccseccses Business Manager .................55 ASSIST Laer eee cack sls ecact Alumni—= Marjorie Hoyles Gladys Miller Claud Hoover Everett Chisholm Literary— Josephine Engstrom Dale Gephart Helen Ditmars Loyton Treesh Art Thelma Fitch Theo Lane Granville Hickman Robert Rynearson Jokes— Catherene Shreves Josephine Tuck Hazel Sherman Eloise Sliger Jeaneatte Thibeault Music and Dramatics— Laverna Nesbit Jack Little Serer ete eer Paul Grischke Rete Wem ar} Margaret Hersh Ris fede BR cities oy seek, Ruth Bailey ee oy ei eee AE Nick Denes Calendar— Dorothy Shultz Helen Higgins Paul Miller Howard Schulthess Social— Goldie Nicholson Paul Ocker Lucile VanAman Mary Ober Athletics— Margaret Hersh George Novinger Nick Denes Merton DeWitt Snapshot— Marion Richmond Perry Houser Henry Bergstedt Ralph Hickman Virginia Smith Critic— Jane Ellen Hart BOARD OF EDUCATION C. H. HEINZERLING J. P. GEPHART President Treasurer C. J. ROLLINS Secretary age Hight FACULTY GEORGE C. CARROLL Superintendent Graduate Garrett High School. University of Virginia A. B., A. M. Graduate work at Northwestern Uni- versity. Teaching experience seven years. MISS MARIE M. THRUSH | English Graduate Auburn High School. DePauw University A. B. University of Chicago. Teaching experience eight years. ZELLAR A. WILLENNAR Principal — History Graduate Angola High School. Tri-State College B. S., A. B. Indiana University. Graduate work at University of Chicago. Teaching experience seventeen years. MISS NINA M. DAVIS History, English Graduate Marion High School. Marion Normal. Franklin College. Teaching experience six years. CLAYTON B. HATHAWAY Mathematics, Chemistry. Graduate St. Joe High School. Wittenberg College A. B. University of Chicago. Teaching experience two years. Page Ten MISS BERTHA I. ADAMS Latin Graduate Fort Wayne High School. Indiana University A. B. Columbia University. Teaching experience seven years. MISS CHELLA ADDINGTON English, Spanish Graduate Garrett High School. Western College for Women. Teaching experience one year. MISS PAULINE I. GAPPINGER Home EHconomics Graduate Albion High School. Indiana University. Teaching experience three years. OTIS Bu YOUNG Physics, Mathematics. Graduate Albion High School. Wabash College A. B. University of Illinois. Teaching experience two years. Page Mleven MISS MILDRED EVARD dy te eae English Graduate Ohio Northern Prep. School. Ohio Northern College B. S. Purdue University. Teaching experience three years. ‘MISS MARGUERITE McKINLEY Graduate Brazil High School. DePauw University B. S. Indiana University. Teaching experience eleven years. MISS RUBY HARRISON Art Graduate Painesville, Ohio, High School. Oberlin College A. B. Teaching experience one year. PAUL M. SIDEBOTTOM Manual Training Graduate Bloomville High School. Purdue University. Valparaiso University. Teaching experience one year, Page Twelve MISS CLARICE M. ROBINSON Commercial North Salem High Schocl. Indiana University two years. Central Indiana Business College one year B. S. MISS JIRENE L. GREGORY Music Graduate Decatur High School. Oberlin College. Teaching experience three years. WADE E. LIBEY Agriculture, Botany Graduate Angola High School. Purdue University B. S. Teaching experience two years. RS. ESTHER G. PETERSON Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Fort Wayne High School. Tri-State College B. C. S. Teaching experience fcur years. Page Thirteen % 2 5° i, 4 als af 7 ae Fs +43? 44 P ; ‘es 7 � , | . vA ) = as y PACH (TF 7) 7 ¥ iD hod Wod al By fh) : i — _ ‘é ie ; . Phe ths bs | ei ld if ae , bs Oy aa fF Of Rea eae Bef: { 4 | ry) fs fi d. 4 A Ss boy f Ny ij Li [3 | | 2 ’ Q ; 3 : u spokes ae tr es me ee 17 7] iy fe ————— — | Med oe: THEN NOW Page Fifteen PERRY L. HOUSER So quiet and gentlemanly Yet full of deepest thought. A disposition rarely found And yet so widely sought. Class President 4. Class Play 4. Student Council 4. Snapshct Committee, Aeolian. LUCILE N. VANAMAN | G ¢ She is a very popular lass, Her smile a noted faction, With ‘‘Henna’”’ hair and deep blue eyes She’s the center of attraction. Latin Club 2-3. Radio Club 4. Debating Club 4. Class Treasurer 1-2-3-4. Social Committee, Aeolian. Class Play 4. dud PAUL F. MILLER ; So unaffected, _— So composed of mind, So firm, so strong, Yet so refined. Vice-President 4. Track Team 2, Radio Club 4. Calendar Committe, Aeolian. MARY MARJORIE HOYLES In her studies she is fine, = On her piano, great, Ree ar Aree. But that charming smile of hers, 4 Cf Is the best in the whole state. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Demosthian Club 4. Student Council 4. Basketball 2. Debating Club 2. Spanish Club 1-2. Alumni Committee, Aeolian. PAUL OCKER May your cheeks be just as rosy, And your dimples just as gay, Till some beautiful young girls says, Dearest, name the day. Track Team 4. Football 4. Baseball. 3-4. Radio Club 4. Hi-Y Club 3-4. Latin Club 2. Class Play 4. Social Committee, Aeolian. Advanced Literary Club 4. Page Sixteen RUTH M. BAILEY a. : She is slender and tall, Po. Lew 4 dicd She is gentle and_ kind, And as to her nature She is quite refined. Glee Club 1. Art Club: 1: Latin Club 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Girls Athletic Association 3. Business Manager, M. and B., 3. Advanced Literary Club 4. Business Manager, Aeolian. HENRY F. BERGSTEDT Hank is such a clever chap And his dimples always show NVhen anyone happens to mention AP word about “‘Radio.’’ Radio Club 4: Glee Club 4. ( ’ 4 Class Play 4. Orchestra 1-2. Snapshot Committee, Aeolian. MARY L. DUERK Mary has not been with us long, ‘ AY) ee 3ut in one short year we find, Ql That she is just a good old scout, Smiling and jolly and kind. ‘ GleenClubmla2=s=45 Demosthian Club 4. EVERETT J. CHISHOLM A My tongue, E WwW mine “ee: Within my lips I rein, For who talks much, Must talk in vain. Crack sleam 74, Class Play 4. Demosthian Club 4. Agriculture Committee, Aeolian. HELEN U. DITMARS If silence is golden She must have a heap. With her ways so impressive, Many friends she will reap. Glee Club 4. Orchestra 2-4. Latin Club 2-3-4. Literary Committee, Aeolian. Page Seventeer JOSEPHINE A. ENGSTROM Jo is such a talented girl, An exception to the rule, We all consider we are lucky, To have her in our school, Glee Club 1-2-4. Debating Club 1-3. Class Play 4. Art Club 1-2. Demosthian Club 4. Spanish Club 1-2. Literary Committee, Aeolian. NICK G. DENES As life goes by Unto the end, You will be proud To call him friend S Baseball 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-4. Track Team 2-3. All Sectional Tackle 4. Advanced Literary Club 4. Athletic Committee, Aeolian. THELMA A. FITCH : | Fitchie is our orator, a Wd bs ou Arod Most stately and supreme. We hope that she will reach her goal | Whatever be her dream. s Glee Club 1. Are Q 37g =f TERS. Radio Club 4. Class Play 4. Spanish Club 1-2. Debating Club 1-2-3-4. Art Committee, Aeolian. Girls Athletic Association. MERTON E. DeWITT The best and truest kind of friend With ever a kindly thought, ve , drcd He has but a few remarks to make, Always doing the thing he ought. Basketball 4. All District Forward 4. } Hi-Y Club 4. Parliamentary Club 4. Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4. Agriculture Committee, Aeolian. JANE ELLEN HART : Jane is very modest and shy, Ovo ee dirsd si And also very refined, There is in this class of ours No intellect of her kind. Debating Club 1. ATte Clipe Ls Glee Club 1. Latin Club 2-3-4. Critic, Aeolian. Girls Athletic Association. Student Council 3. Demosthian Club 4. Editor Maroon and Blue. Advanced Literary Club 4. Page Highteen MARGARET ELLEN HERSH She’s humor itself a Boe hes 9 dunk When the girls are all near. ¢ And no one can say That she isn’t a dear. Glee Club 1. Class President 3. Spanish Club 1-2. Student Council 3. Parliamentary Law Club 4. Girls Athletic Association. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Demosthian Club 4. Athletic Committee and Assistant Editor, Aeolian, DALE O. GEPHART So handsome and tall, So brilliant a mind, . ; ae In fact one just like him You never will find. S (9s°T Hi-Y Club 3-4. Radio Club 4. Class Play 4. Student Council 3. Football Manager 3. Class President 2. Parliamentary Law Club 4. Literary Committee, Aeolian. President Hi-Y 4. -HELEN E. HIGGINS Here is a girl in our class The jolliest of her kind, And better sport in our school $ Would be mighty hard to find. Debating Club 4. Etiquette Club 4. Parliamentary Law Club 4. Latin Club 2. Calendar Committe, Aeolian. PAUL GRISCHKE , Dud Our learned jolly editor, With his thought and humor rare. y 36 (A us His friendship is a valued thing iN: r) For anyone to share, Elias Clitpara=4e Spanish Club 3. Editor-in-Chief Aeolian. Maroon and Biue Staff 3. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Class Play 4. THEO F. LANE She’s quiet and nice And we like her smile. A sunny disposition, She shows all the while. Glee Club 1-2-4. Orchestra 2-4. atin � Club 2) Spanish Club 3. Art Committee, Aeolian. Page Nineteen —— ELOISE C. SLIGER She’s not what you'd eall perfect, She’s not what you’d eall bad, She’is just like all the rest of us, And giggling is her fad. Latin Club 4. | , Art Club 2. Aisdd fA Debating Club 4. Joke Committee, Aeolian. JACK H. LITTLE He’s witty and gay. A friend out and out, And we all will admit, ; That he’s a good scout? jehee COlholsy 4h Orchestra 1-4. Music and Dramatic Committee, Aeolian. CATHERINE M. SHREVE To know her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never made another. ; Spanish Club 3. ) Latin Club 722 Radio Club 4. | Advanced Literary Club 4. Local Editcr, Marocn and Blue 4. Girls Athletic Association. Joke Committee, Aeolian. GEORGE W. NOVINGER AY | Novey was our gallant football captain, At athletics he is a shark, Whether on the field or in the class room ¢ He’s always made his mark. fe Assd Football 2-3-4. _ Wift Baseball 2-3-4. Track Team 4. Demosthian Club 4. Glee Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Radio Club 4. : | Athletic Committee, Aeolian. | DOROTHY M. SHULTZ 2 Dot is rather timid, Qi ghar. dd Dot has lots of pep. j4 7 oe But when it comes to good old sports Dot has the art down pat. Glee Club 2-3-4. Basketball 2. Latin Club 1-2. Demosthian Club 4. Class Play 4. Calendar Committee, Aeolian. Page Twenty PW Ded GLADYS M. MILLER ey To those of us who know her, -) : She’s always just the same. With her sweet and pleasant nature, She’s likely to win fame. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Maroon and Blue Staff 4. Alumni Committee, Aeolian, HOWARD W. HALL Howard always does his best We have no other choice, No matter where we meet him We know him by his voice. Glee Club 4. Debating Club 1-2. AVERNA M. NESBIT She’s modest and jolly, fee oh how sweet. nicer girl, a5 You'll rarely meet. Glee Club 1. Maine @libe2=3e Basketball 2. Radio Club 4. Debating Club 1. Girls Athletic Association. Advanced Literary Club 4. Music and Dramatic Committee. Aeolian. ; 4 be Assistant Business Manager, Class tf dercblon Play 4, a RALPH M. HICKMAN Ralph will never go wrong For his motto is wine, women and song. Off with the old, on with the new, _ ee) yf And the women he doesn’t like are few. ey 2 Hi-Y Club 4. Debating Club 1. gud Class Play 4. Snapshcet Committee, Aeolian. Advanced Literary Club 4. GOLDIE M. NICHELSON Pink cheeks, Golden hair, Goldie’s the fairest | Of the fair. atin Cliuba2=3—4 5 sere, (Onatay Th Social Committee, Aeolian. Advanced Literary Club 4. Class Play 4. Parliamentary Law 4. Page Twenty-One MARY E. OBER Kurcherr® dr A Susie is a happy girl Whose nature never varies. She is a very cheerful girl, One of our best Marys. Advanced Literary Club 3-4. | Latin Club 2-3. Etiquette Club 4. : Social Committee, Aeolian. GRANVILLE HICKMAN | An artist is he, { A baseball he hurls, 2 A popular lad, But stays shy of the girls. Baseball 2-3-4. Football 4. | Spanish Club 3. Art Club 2-3. Maroon and Blue Staff 4. Art Committee, Aeolian. MARIAN K. RICHMOND So quiet and shy, So calm and so sweet, That to be her mere friend Is surely a treat. Latin Club” 223-4: Snapshot Committee, Aeolian. oe mA sip LAUDE E. 20. AF CLAUDE E. HOOVER poe. Ave eet His heart o’ how it flutters, His spirits are quite gay, , For doesn’t a girl called ‘Tiny,’ of Ate Hold his interests in full BE IEF Ak. Vice-President. 2. Spanish Club 3. ) j Ae a? Hi-Y Club 3-4. Student Council 3. Alumni Committee, Aeolian. ke HAZEL R. SHERMAN Her quiet, reserved, Db And modest manner, dae 7M ph Will surely win, ad pia bee ES: For her a banner. an x Glee Club 1-2-3-4. 195F foe Spanish Club 2-3. Demosthian Club 4. Jokes Committee, Aeolian. Page Twenty-Two VIRGINIA A. SMITH A blonde is she, and good, In Espanol, she is a star, She talks mere than she s hould Because her ambition is the ‘‘Bar.” Basketball 1-2. Spanish Club 3-4. Debating Club 1-4. Latin Club 2. Glee Club 1-2. Art Clube: Snapshot Committee, Aeolian. ROBERT W. RYNEARSON Bob is a shy little bird, Making a noise is not in his line. tn Y os When you say ‘‘girls,’’ he doesn’t say a KS LAW a word, a But watch him! Some day he is going to | shine. | Saeed A Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4. LY i Parliamentary Law Club 4. Agriculture Committee, Aeolian. JEANETTE G. THIBAULT She has shining gifts, “dy And oh! what eyes, ; y They make you think, wv ‘4 é You’re in Paradise. |e Basketball 3-4. f ; Spanish Club 3. Latin Club 2. Demosthian Club 4. Glee Club 14. Parliamentary Law Club 4. Joke Committee, Aeolian. HOWARD SCHULTHESS Sodie is a husky chap, A pretty good fellow is he, . When it comes to girls, he is not a sap, And a better football man we'll never see. Basketball 3. é ee Track Team-3-4. eee Football 2-3-4. ae) ite Demosthian Club 4. Calendar Committee, Aeolian. JOSEPHINE L. TUCK Joe is a very quiet girl, r She always proves true blue. —p She never talks so much in class, But we know she thinks things through. Glee Club 1. - . Art Chub 122: Debating Club 4. Spanish Club 1-2. Etiquette Club 4. Joke Committee, Aeolian. LOYTON B. TREESH Loyton in a countryman, Modest and quiet is he. He always does the best he can That’s why he’s nice you see. Agriculture Club 3-4. Parliamentary Law Club 4. Agriculture Committee, Aeolian. Page Twenty-Three oS CAS SeL@EN We arrived in nineteen-twenty At the dear old G. H. S. Rather timid, rather bashful, We were that we must confess. But each term has made us stronger And our confidence has grown, Till now we are quite cool and calm, And to others widely known. Some of us are tall and slender, Some of us are short and fat, But take us as a whole And we will pass for all of that. We were always represented In activities and in games. Not meaning to be boastful, We have won many fames. So as this year brings to an end Our dear old high school days, We say good-bye to one and all And hope we win their praise. —LUCILE VANAMAN. Vage Twenty-Four Cibatsisy Inlis i TOMO’ ’Twas in September, 1920, that sixty-five Freshmen boarded the ship, “Opportunity” and began to sail the seas. At first it was rather difficult to get along, but after a time we became more accustomed to the ways of the waters. We were piloted on this journey by Frank Smith and his three assistants: Helen White, Virgil Swalley, and Lucile VanAman. When we had reached the middle of our journey, we were accosted by heavy dark clouds, which brought on quite a severe storm, but we passed through this successfully, and thus began the second semester of our journey. This semester passed a little more successfully, thus making the dark clouds and severe storms of examination a trifle easier to pass. At last we reached the island, ‘‘Vacation.” The Sophomore ship started on its journey o’er the seas with less, confusion. This time the crew was piloted by Dale Gephart and his as- sistants: Claude Hoover, Lucile Vanaman, and Theo Lane. The journey was successfully made, each of us having been able to pass the storm of examination, and again we steamed into the harbor “Vacation.” The Junior ship! Yes, the ship set sail once more, but we weren’t Sophomores any longer; the name of Junior had been thrust upon us. One of the honorable members of our crew, Jane Ellen Hart, was editor- in-chief of the high school paper, “The Maroon and Blue,” so we made quite a renowned record that time. Of course it was necessary and cus- tomary to change the piloting force again, so Margaret Ellen Hersh be- came pilot with Perry Houser and Lucile VanAman as her assistants. Our benefit show, ‘Across the Continent,’ met with great success so we were able to stage the Junior-Senior banquet. Thus we ended this ex- eiting trip by again reaching the island “Vacation.” Once more and for the last time, we board the ship, with the name Senior at last attained. Our crew is Perry Houser, Paul Miller, and Lucile VanAman. We have an honorable member who is editor-in-chief of the G. H. S. “Aeolian.” Paul Grischke and his assistants are working hard on this book, and we all know it will display superior workmanship. We are giving a play, which we feel confident will be a success, and now we are awaiting until our ship reaches the island “commencement,” where chief manager, Mr. Carroll, will give us our long-hoped-for certificate to Success. —HELEN DITMARS. Page Twenty-Five PURPLE AND GOLD Voltis ce GARRETT, INDIANA, MAY 23, 1943 No. 1 Former Garrett Man Elected President of the United States JOURNALISTIC MEETING TO- NIGH T,.G. Heo GY WV: Famous’ Editors’ to Speak Jane EK. Hart of the Journalistic League has secured quite a number of celebrated personages to address the club this evening. The speakers are: Ruth Bailey of the Swan News-Bee; Jeanette Thibault, Fashion Editor of the Dutchtown Chron- icle; Helen Ditmars, Ed- itor of the Musical Dept. of St. Johns Astonisher; Everett. Chishclm, Farm Gardening Dept. of Butler Whizz Bang; Thel- ma Fitch, Dramatic Edi- tor of the Auburn Cen- turian; Mary Ober, Polit- ical Editor of Cedar Creek Riplet; Hazel Sher- man, Society Editor of the Pumpkin Center Trib- une, and Granville Hick- man, Cartoonist of the Altona Times. NOTED DANCER HERE TONIGHT Celebrated Trio Ac- companies Her Mademoiselle Quityour- kiddingme, formerly Miss LaVerna Nesbitt of this city, will give her sensa- tional ‘‘Dance of the Sev- enth Veil’’ at the Royal Pastime Theater tonight. Mademoisell is accompan- ied by the famous trio, Theo Lane, Violin, Jack Little, Drums, and Mar- jorie Hoyles, Piano. Manager Ralph Hick- WHY BE HOMELY? Beauty Guaranteed with one Treatment DOROTHY SHULTZ man wishes to announce that Miss Engstrom will give her celebrated pro- gram at this theater next Monday. Howard Schulthess, who was made Professor of Altona College after twenty years of study, will speak on ‘‘Spoonol- ogy’’ the same evening. TIMELY TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Duerk an- nounce the engagement of their small daughter, Mary, to Mr. Robert Ry- nearson. —O — Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoover entertained the elite of this city at a bridge party Monday eve- ning. First prize was awarded Kate Shreve, and Lucile VanAman re- ceived the consolation. —0O The Try Us Drug Store had a very successful op- ening yesterday. The joint owners are Virginia Smith and Virgil Swalley. On the side, Miss Smith gives instructions on the use of peroxide. It is whisper- ed that the couple are engaged. ——O-—-— The Misses Helen Hig- gins and Goldie Nichol- son have just completed their book ‘“‘The Achieve- ments of G. H. S. Ath- letes.”’ For sale every- where. BUY A PET Special Sale on SKUNKS Today Only LOYTON TREESH RADIO DEALER All Parts Nothing over 10 cents. HENRY BERGSTEDT Phone 812 Green Page Twenty-Six PERRY HOUSER, GRADUATE OF G. H. S. HONORED Members of Cabinet also Garrett Men Mr. Perry Houser, a graduate of the class of 724 of Garrett High School, has been elected President of the United States on The Farmers’ Ticket. Mr, Houser made a nation-wide campaign and met the unanimous approval. Some of his cabinet members are Messrs Mil- ler, Gephart, and DeWitt, and the Misses Sliger, Tuck and Richmond. Garrett feels justly proud that so many of the responsible officers of cur government are filled by its former residents. ATHLETES HOME ON VACATIONS Beth Have Attained Success Messrs Nick Denes and George Novinger arrived today from New York for a flying visit with friends. Mr. Denes’ educated toe has made him famous. From here he will go abroad to accept the posi- tion of coach to a well- known English football team. ; Mr. Novinger is the football coach of Cornell University. His team has gained great renown be- cause of his excellent ccaching. Both men re- ceived the foundation for their greatness from Dr. Hathaway of this city. Garrett welcomes the for- mer High Sehool stars. VOTE FOR MERTON DEWITT For Mayor ) ¢ WE gy ewes 4 en EF Ex) , ae oJ UNIORS S OPHOMORES JUNIOR] GEASSSROEL President). 2.4.s.niaactaniiec CESEIEF STECKEERY VaAGe= President ic cieseresteniate ieee EDWARD SMITH Secretary-Treasurer.MARY KATHRYN HIXON Florence Stack, Jessie Coffing, Harriet Martin, Ralph Elam, Fanchion Nelson, Glenn Miller. Melvin Chisholm, Mabel Bachellor, Wilford Clady, Velma Briner, Arthur Beeber, Pauline Breckbill. Mary Kathryn Hixon, John King, Mabel Hinklin, Thomas Burtch, Dorothy Dirrum, Jack Grant. William Coburn, Berniece Dirrum, Ward West, Irene Herbolsheimer, Ralph Grimm, Helen Hayes. Julia Johnson, Mervin Dickson, Opal Carbaugh, Onan Laughman, Erma Bisnett, Dale Allman. Donald Allman, Kathryn Foley, Wayne Armstrong, Mary E. Stoner, Victor Steward, Andrew St. Amant, Vera Sheets. Leona Weilert, Austen VanHouten, Undine Alvord, Harold Martz, Nellie Lung, Loren Loomis, Margaret Rider. Guy Stonestreet, Josephine Trimble, Edward Smith, Dorothy Smith, Leslie Steckley Mae Belle Little, Vernon Scott. Harriet Rowley, Dallas Creeger, Dorothy Ratrie, Oral Beeber, Isabelle Smith, LeRoy Schulthess, Ethel Murray. Page Twenty-Wight Page Twenty-Nine “THE JUNIORS” The Juniors cn a September day Entered their class-room happy and gay, They all had just one thought in their mind And that was never to get behind They all studied hard both night and day, And they never took very much time to play. And every daughter and every son Thought of ‘‘one for all and all for one.”’ They wore their colors so proud and true, With never a thought of feeling blue, And they all looked forward to one happy day, When they would all leave the G. H. S. and say “We've had lots of good times in this wonderful place, But now we must leave you to start a new race.”’ —HARRIETTE ROWLEY ’25 JOINIORS CEAS Se roi@ Ray A miscellaneous group of students came to school September 7, 1921. After enrolling we were found to be seventy-six members strong. With the “Spirit of 76” we have gone through three years in our high school. During the year 1922-23, we were allowed to organize with Mervin Dickson, president, Loren Loomis, secretary-treasurer. These officers served to the best of their ability. Other members of the class participated in basketball, several of the stars of the victorious tournament belonging to our organization. The all too short Sophomore year ended and our Junior year was ushered in under leadership of Leslie Steckley, president, and Edward Smith, vice-president, Mary Katheryn Hixon, secretary-treasurer. We will not here boast of ourselves, but in one short year will be heard again, then step aside, our place to be filled by those who in turn will follow us :— Students may come and Students may go— But G. H. S. shall go on forever. —ESTHER GEHRUM ’25 Page Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM On one fine and sunny morning To the school we Freshies went; Worked and studied hard and thoughtful, Till we thought our strength was spent. But as Sophies we are striving For a higher, better aim; For in future years we’ll show them What it takes to win the fame. In the Orchestra and Glee Chorus Our students do their share, And we live up to our motto Which is always, just, B2. We had a boy sing on the quartette, This won high honors too; We've representatives on the Student Council; And also on the Maroon and Blue. In the years we have before us We will try to do our best, And we hope we'll leave behind us A perfect pathway for the rest. —HSTHER HALL ’26 Cl Somirlio LORY srs 26 Back in the golden days of 1922 a bright band of eighty-two jolly, yet timid little ‘““Greenies,” paddled toward a new sphere of life. How readily we, the illustrious class of ’26, recollect the trembling, and the dread, when we assembled for the first time in the walls of the “Old G. H. 8S.” Every- where from every nook and corner peered the gay laughing faces from the upper classmen with their sneering scoffs and stinging words. Right then we resolved with a strong determination that we would be the victors of our new strife. We quickly showed them when we won three of the four ticket contests which were among the classes. We also had a good representation in athletics. Although we did not organize we enjoyed a very successful school year. The following September the school bells rang with a more cheerful yet sad tone. Our faces turned from that “Dear Old Spot’ to a ‘New’ yet more beloved place. We ranked exceedingly high in athletics this year in both football and basketball. We elected for officers: Lee Thomas Hollo- peter, President; Cloyd Brown, Vice-president; Madolyn Coombs, Secre- tary-Treasurer. We have three members on the Maroon and Blue Staff and also two who represent us in the Student Council. We are all looking forward to another successful year as Juniors and we will trv to live up to our motto “B?.”’ OLIVE M. DRILL “26 Page Thirty-One President....... LEE THOMAS HOLLOPETER VICe=SPresiGenticwrcrmci ireisiescberee ts CLOYD BROWN Secretary-Treasurer...... MADOLYN COOMBS LaVon Wolf, Harold Haynes, Lillie Sliger, Cloyd Brown, Vivian An- drews, Cecil Sherman, Leah Gehrum. Vernon Schulthess, Wilma Holman, Chester Starner, Dorothy John- son, Timothy Snyder, Helen Summers, John Muzzillo. Lela VanHouten, Earl McKinley, Georgia Bennett, Harry Heinzerling, Margaret Woodcox, George Mountz, Violet Silliman. Carl Haynes, Madolyn Coombs, Earl Graham, Lillian Beeber, John DeWitt, Floretta Fitch, Lee Shaffer. Evelyn Miller, Harry Rahmer, Esther Hall, Lee Thomas Hollopeter, Olive Deihl, Charles Swartout, Irene Brown. Arthur VanAnda, Elizabeth Mohn, Ward Richey, Kathryn Sharpless, Elmer Bartles, Dolores Stoner, Hollis Breece. Esther Clark, Wendell Bowlby, Edna Quigley, Linus Draime, Marian Caffrey, William Moran, Ruth Ditmars. Edward McCain, Bessie Lung, Wayne Kemp, Treva Moury, Raymond Richard, Lucile Kelham, Clinton Hamilton. Louise Hart, Wendell Lane, Randall Breeze, Gareld Wiler, Walter Hopkins, Garner Keefe, Wilma Shreves. Page Thirty-Two Page Thirty-Three FRESHMEN CEA SSER@ SIs Madolyne Smith, Vaughn McBride, Gustabelle Wagner, Roscoe Zim- merman, Myrtle Mitchell, Wayne Sherrick, Florine Hurd. Chester Treesh, Ruth Walker, Wilford Richmond, Mable Hyde, Ota Cartwright, Fairy Akins, Woodward Fuller. Jessie Dull, Paul Hathaway, Willie Lee Doster, LaMar Creeger, Lif Deihl, Robert Brinkerhoff, Georgia Coburn. Bernard Wiler, Wilma Loutzenhouser, Sam Leeson, Pauline Dirr, Murray McCullough, Iris Herbert, Harold Clady. Myrtle Friend, Clovis Palmer, Juanita Eldridge, Lynn Bradfield, Evelyn Elam, William Knisely, Bernice Steward. Robert Thompson, Clara Sleek, Kenneth Fogel, Irene Starner, Charles Wansitler, Marcia Wells, Dale Treesh. Helen Miller, Richard Bass, Pearl Miller, Basil Koble, Mildred Bab- bitt, Gerald Snyder, Jeanne Fuller. Fred Groscup, Helen Chisholm, Glenn Hipskind, Mandie Lee Doster, Merwood Sapp, Mary Edythe Johns, Roy Burtch. Florence Haag, Kenneth Sithen, Edith Houser, pele: Hoyles, Madolyn Tuck, Sterling Ward, Edith Wilmot. Robert Brown, Marguerite Vogeding, Arthur Lewellyn, Myrle Strause, Richard Lewellyn, Maxine Wells, Harry Mitchell. Mary Roser, Donald Smeed, Alverta Steward, Dale Loutzenheiser, Gertrude Feagler, George VanCuren, Bernelda Treesh. Page Thirty-Four ae Page Thirty-Five FRESHMEN CLASS POEM Tell us not oh worthy Seniors, That the way is rough and steep, For we've started on our journey Hear the tramp of many feet. We’re eighty-five in number, A company young and smart, With gcod teachers here to help us We will try to do our part. We are here to gain much knowledge As we bravely form in line; Footprints that perhaps a Sophomore, Who has fallen in the strife, Seeing, may take refuge with us And again take up the fight. Then when four years work is finished And commencement time is here, We have gathered for the last time And our duty is made clear. Then the superintendent tells us As our good work he records, “Well done, good and faithful scholars, You have won the great reward.” —MAXINE WELLS And leave, like the poet tells us, “Footprints on the sands of Time.” FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Kighty-eight little boys and girls entered Garrett High school with great anticipation in the fall of 1923. We bravely bore the ridicule of our upper classmen with the thought in mind that our turn would come next year. It was not necessary to do this very long, however, as we soon dem- onstrated through various activities that we were capable and worthy of merit. One of our boys, Merwood Sapp, made the first eleven in football while two, Fred Groscup and Kenneth Fogel, made second team. Basket- ball followed with two Freshmen boys, Robert Brinkerhoff and Otis Cart- wright, and two girls, Iris Herbert and Pauline Dirr on first squad. When the Student Council was organized, two members from our class, Mary Edythe Johns and Robert Brown were elected. Three reporters, Robert Brinkerhoff, Evelyn Elam and Jean Fuller, were chosen for the Maroon and Blue Staff. We also entered a contestant in the county musical and literary contest, Robert Brown, and two, Margaret Vogeding and Helen Brown, in the Latin contest. Our social activities consisted of a very de- lightful party given by the Sophomore in our honor. As our first year in G. H. S. closes, we recall happy memories and anticipate the pleasure of the coming years. —CHESTER TREESH Page Thirty-Six ATHLETICS COACH HATHAWAY In writing a brief statement concerning Coach Hathaway it is done so with a con- sciousness that instead of a portraiture the results may be an idealization or eulogy. Coach Hathaway came to our school with the recommendation that he was one of the outstanding graduates of the class of 1922 of Wittenberg College. During his two years of service he has reorganized and established our football team, he has given us our first win- ning basketball team, and he has aided us materially in our work in baseball and track. His unwavering industry, his clear compre- hensive vision, as well as his interest in the young men of our school, have accounted for his unusual success. The monumental element of his character is his instinct for service and his sense of duty to the school and to the boys who have been members of his teams. GOACH WALEAGE Last September Leona Wallace was appoint- ed Coach of the Garrett High School girls’ basket- ball team. She had been known as a teacher of History and during the session of 1922-1923 she was not identified with our basketball work. However, last fall notwithstanding her modest bearing, she was not long in impressing upon the girls of our school her fine personality and her fitness for the job as Basketball Coach. The members of the team found that Miss Wallace possessed the maturity of a seasoned coach and unsuspected knowledge and power well worthy of their admiration and respect. The re- sult was that, “Lee,” as she was affectionately called, soon won the confidence of the girls who were ready to follow her enthusiastically in all the games. As a consequence our girls finished the most successful season in basketball in the history of our institution. Page Thirty-Hight McCain, sub.; Van Houten, sub.; Groscup, sub.; Fogel, sub.; Ocker, sub.; Williams, sub.; Manager Armstrong. Coach Hathaway; Hollopeter, Quarterback; Dickson, L. Halfback; Steckley, R. Halfback; Brown, Fullback; Beeber, Fullback; West, Halfback; Sapp, Quarter- back. Scott, R. End; Schulthess, R. Tackle; Denes, R. Guard; Rahmer, Center; Martz, L. Guard; Starner, L. Tackle; Novinger, L. End. FOOTBALL Winning School Losing School Score Officials Place Garrett Auburn 12-6 Geller Costello There Edon Garrett | 6-3 | Springer Moran Here Garrett Bluffton 48-0 Miller Geller There Garrett | Ft.Wayne Central| 6-0 Costello Miller There Garrett Columbia City 18-0 Springer Moran Here South Side Garrett 19-0 Yarnelle Hayward | There Kendallville Garrett 13-3 Springer Moran Here Garrett Howe Mil. Acad. 17-14 | Springer Moran Here Total Points: Garrett 107. Opponents 58. Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty Page Forty-One REVIEW. OFTHE 1973°SEASON Garrett enjoyed a fairly successful season on the gridiron in 19238, winning five and losing three contests. At the first of the seascn Coach Hathaway faced the task of modeling a winning team out of raw material, as cnly two regular varsity men were left from the power- ful eleven of 1922. Dickson alone remained of that whirlwind backfield, and on him was shouldered the bulk of the G. H. S. attack for 1923. On the line Novinger was ihe only well seasoned veteran. Hard workouts socn brought to light some real stars, however, and by mid season a smart team was formed. Much credit should go to Captain George Novinger, who not only developed into Garrett’s greatest ground gainer, but also made a model captain fer his team. At the close of the season Dickson, half-back, and Denes, guard, were placed on the all-district eleven. Garrett was given a stiff battle by her ancient rival, Auburn, in the opening game of the season. The Iccals won the game, 12 to 6, only after fighting for every point. Beber crashed through center for the first touchdown of the season, and Captain Novinger pulled the game out of the fire in the 3rd quarter by an 85 yard dash for a touchdown. A week later G. H. S. lost te the heavy Edon, Ohio, eleven, here, 6 to 3. Over confidence and fumbles are blamed for the defeat. West’s 35 yard drop kick saved Garrett from a shutout. Stinging froin the Edon defeat, the G. H. S. eleven journeyed to Bluffton the following week and ran wild through the Bluffton team, 48 to 0. Everybody played brilliant football, Beber, Novinger, Dick- son, Schulthess, Sapp, and Denes played especially well, Denes making good 6 out cf 7 tries for pcints. A week later Garrett defeated the strong Central eleven at Fort Wayne, 6 to 0, in a sea of mud and water. Sapp crossed Fort Wayne’s gcal line in the first few minutes of play for the only scoring of the game. Garrett continued its winning streak by a notable 18 to 0 victory over Cclumbia City. The feature of the game was Sapp’s 85 yard run back of the kickoff. Beber’s line smashes also featured. The South Side game was our only decisive defeat, the Fort Wayne eleven, led by the famed Fromuth, downed the locals 20 to 0. Their dazzling aerial attack was the big- gest reason for the G. H. S. downfall. Dickson showed up well and made Garrett’s attack dangerous at all times. Kendallville nosed out the local team the following week, 13 to 3. The Garrett eleven played scrappy football and held back the attack of the husky visitors well. The unusual difference of weight was the greatest reason for the defeat, and nct that the local team was outplayed or ovutfought. Harold Martz was the star of the game, stopping the heavy K.ville plungers repeatedly. Denes’ place kick in the 2nd quarter gave Garrett her 3 points. The season’s windup with Howe was by far the best game of the year, and made a brilliant ending for the successful season. Garrett won the game 17 to 14, after overcoming Howe’s 14 to 77 lead. Garrett broke the ice in the 2nd quarter when Dickson clipped through left tackle for a touchdown. Denes added an extra point. Howe came back strong in the 3rd quarter and swept the locals off their feet. Smart passing and running netted their two tcuchdowns, and 2 points were added. With the score 14 to 7 against them the G. H. S. eleven fought the battle which will never be forgotten in the minds of all who saw it. A series of fast plays put the ball on Howe’s 1 yard line, and Hollopeter then smashed through fcr a touchdown, mak- ing the score 14 to 138. Denes again kicked geal, tying the score at 14 and 14, which threw the crowd into a frenzy. The ball zigzagged on the field, both teams trying vainly to sccre. After all else failed, Garrett pinned her hope in the flashy guard Nick Denes to win the game. He did not disappoint his teammates, for in the last ten seconds his 20 yard place kick cleared the bars, and wen the game amid wild cheering fans, and ended the 1923 season brilliantly, as well as that of the player who kicked his team to victory. Page Forty-Two Hollopeter, BIOMED Iya Gegh eyes IL forward. Coach Hathaway; Steward, forward; Brinkerhoff, guard; Ed. Smith. Cartwright, forward; Beeber, guard; Burtch, Capt., forward; Mountz, center; Brown, guard. Armstrong, center. DATE December 14 December 15 December 21 December 22 December 23 January 1 January 11 January 12 January 18 January 19 January 26 February 1 February 6 February 9 February 10 February 17 February 24 DeWitt, forward, BOYS’ BASKET BALL Page Forty-Three: WINNING SCHOOL LOSING SCHOOL PLACE | Garrett Spencerville There Garrett Waterloo | There Decatur | Garrett | Here Garrett | Kendallville Here Garrett Spencerville Here Angola | Garrett There | Garrett Pleasant Lake Here | Garrett Auburn Here | Decatur Garrett There Garrett Waterloo Here South Side Garrett There Garrett Angola Here COUNTY TOURNEY—BUTLER Garrett Waterloo Butler Auburn Garrett | Semi-Finals Garrett Huntertown There Garrett Ashley Here Garrett | Huntertown Here Kendallville Garrett There Auburn Garrett There DISTRICT TOURNEY—ANGOLA Garrett Flint | Angola | Garrett Hamilton | Garrett Fremont | Angola Garrett | | SCORE 9 36-13 34—21 13=12 oi 37—21 35-14 12-8 32-18 REVIEW OF BOY S- BASKETBALL SEASON | The basketball season in the Garrett High School started with a swish and ended with a bang. The first game of the season was played against Waterloo. This proved to be an easy game and we won by a high score. Spencerville, Pleasant Lake and Huntertown fell before our boys in the same way. The next games should be given very credible mention; they were with Kendallville, Angola, and Auburn. They were the best ones played on the home floor and were won by very small margins. For the first time since Garrett has taken part in basketball, games were scheduled with Decatur. This long range team proved too much for the local boys, and they were defeated on both floors. Once again we journeyed to South Side, our old rivals, and were handed a defeat. Most of the defeats which we suf- fered were revenged when we hit our winning stride. At the county tourney Garrett met Auburn and lost to them in the semi-finals. The district tourney was coming on and everything was laid aside while the boys put through some very strenuous practice. Our first game at the tourney was with Flint. They were done away with very easily. Hamilton, and Fremont followed, and were dealt with in the same manner. Angola and Garrett were both out to win and clashed in the final game. Our boys suffered a heart breaking defeat of only a few peints. Our boys were not defeated until the final whistle blew because they fought their hardest straight through. In the picking of the all- district team, Garrett placed three men, Burtch-forward, Armstrong- center, and Beeber-back guard. Mountz and DeWitt received honorable mention. With only one first team man lost by graduation we should be well represented at the State Tourney next year. Page Forty-Four Lee Thomas HoLtopereR © Le “HouLy ° TROMAS, OTA MERTON Dew. Purr WAYNE ARMSTRONG ARMie” BugtcH : Carat wRiGh) CHesren “Bup Page Forty-Five ARTHUR Breser Alvord, guard; Bailey, center; Coach Wallace; Ratrie, center; Foley, forward. Dirr, center; Trimble, guard; Hinklin, guard. Rider, forward; Johnson, forward; Thibault, guard. GIRESMBASKE IER Ales Year of years! This was the most successful year the Girls’ Basketball team has ever known. Only one of the thirteen games played was lost. This, undoubtedly, is a very unusual record. The first strong team the girls encountered was the Kendallvalle team on our home floor. With little exertion we were victorious. The one defeat of the seascn was met on our home floor, when two undefeated teams clashed, each determining to be the victor. Garrett picked the unlucky num- ber and lost to Auburn. The largest crowd of the season gathered in our ‘‘Good Old Gym” to lead the girls to victory. But— In succession they defeated the teams of Decatur, Angola, and Kendallville. The test of their ability came when they met Auburn on Auburn’s home floor in the last game of the season. Once more the two rivals were to clash, Garrett having only one mark against her name, while Auburn’s slate was clean. The G. H. S. girls determined to mar this slate. This could only be accomplished with each and every girl doing her level best. From start to finish each did her duty and brought home the bacon for Garrett. The Garrett girls had reached their goal, by defeating next to the strongest team of Northern Indiana. Having accomplished this they strive to in the future years leave G. H. §S. with a pure white slate. The following are the results of the Girls Basketball season of 1923-24: Garrett 42—Spencerville 2 Garrett 32——Decatur 11 Garrett 32—Kendallville 13 Garrett 51—- Waterloo 3 Garrett 41—Decature 9 Garrett 36—Angola 6. Garrett 40—Waterloo 5 Garrett 52—Ashley 2 Garrett 52—-Spencerville 2 Garrett 17—Kendallville 9 Garrett 39—Angola 13 Garrett 16—Auburn 7 Garrett 10—Auburn 28 Page Forty-Six KATHRYN Fotey “Kate DorotHy OSE PHINE Rateie TRIMBLE MABEL MARGARET HINKLIN RYoER tt Us “Duron Peco GuULIA PAULING JOHNSTON Dire : Mioge Mort n Page Forty-Seven Limus Draime, Lee Shaffer, Andrew St. Aamant, Ward West, Granville Hickman, Robert Thompson, Nick Denes. Coach Hathaway, Manager Rahmer. Merwood Sapp, Charles Swartout, Wayne Armstrong, Virgil Swalley, Ota Cartwright. BASESBALE The Garrett High School is again bidding to reach the heights of stardom in Base Ball. During the last two years the lack of a high class pitcher proved disastrous. However this year Coach Hathaway found the two men he wanted to make his team a formidable one. These two men are Thompson and Sapp, crack Freshmen, who formed the battery for the varsity. Although Garrett lost the two opening games Thomp- son hurled wonderful ball, and in the third game of the season against Waterloo he hurled a no-hit game, winning 14-2. In West and Captain Denes the Maroon and Blue has two veteran outfielders. Swallevy, Arm- strong, Hickman and St. Amant form a veteran and stellar infield. Cart- wright, a freshman, is holding down rightfield and doing a nice job of it. ‘e About six more games remain on the schedule. The locals show prom- ise of finishing on the right side of the loss and win column. Page Forty-Wight TRACK Under the direction of Mr. O. B. Young, track work has been started in our schools, after it had been laid aside for a couple of years. To get the team started for this year, an inter class track meet was held. From this meet the best material was picked, and started training for the County Track meet at Auburn. The meet at Auburn was mostly held between Auburn and Garrett as the other towns of the county had only one or more track men entered. Mervin Dickson and George Mountz, two men on the track team, rep- resented our school at an invitation meet at Gary. Dickson placed first in the half-mile and upset the dope bucket, while Mountz placed sixth in the high jump. On May the 10th, Garrett is going to be well represented in the Sec- tional Meet at Fort Wayne. Other men who are going to represent our school besides Dickson and Mountz in the track and field events are Swartout, Burtch, Denes, Starner, Ocker, Novinger, Coffing. Page Forty-Nine Hl fH} a ' lik re eS = eo ne foes ewe ae RONG EDWARD st : WAYNE ARMS IE — fas FooT BALL BASKET BALL i ; {harry RAE “BASEBALL TRACK Page Fifty AX€FIVIT FQ Ba, i2 ‘i by j lek isa il | ‘SEED CE. eee Mr. Hathaway, Mr. Willennar, George Mountz, Paul Ocker. Mary Edythe Johns, Mary Hixon, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Brown, Miss Thrush. Marjorie Hoyles, Perry Houser, Leslie Steckley. SEUDENT-COUNGIE The Student Council organized for the purpose of bringing the stu- dents of the whole school in closer touch with one another, and of creating an individual responsibility towards the school. It decides upon problems concerning the student body, athletics, and individuals. Means of better- ing the school have been made possible by the Council. Rules have been made governing the activities, which have been followed throughout the year and will remain as a standard for sometime. Page Fifty-Two Loren Loomis, Chester Starner, Granville Hickman, Robert Brinkerhoft. Dorthy Johnston, Jeanne Fuller, Miss Thrush, Gladys Miller, Evelyn Hlam. Catherine Shreve, Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Josephine Trimble, Ruth Ditmars. MAROON AND BLUE The members of the Maroon and Blue staff were chosen the same as last year, by the popular vote of the classes. Three members from each class, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman now represent the school on the staff. This year the staff was organized into a club with Josephine Trimble as chairman and Catherine Shreve as secretary. The club met every two weeks during the year. Its purpose was to make a better school paper. The above students composed the staff. Page Fifty-Three A Th WEVA Soecil ] ; i : Baa See ae. @ iva Elcise Sliger, Louise Hart, Mable Hinklin, Goldie Nicholson, Harry Rahmer, Ruth Bailey, Jane Ellen Hart, Leona Wilert, Margaret Wocdcox. Ward Rickey, Bessie Lung, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Stoner, Miss Adams, Julia Jchnston, Maybelle Little, Marion Richmond, Wayne Kemp. Nellie Lung, Pauline Breckbill, Lela VanHouten, Ruth Ditmars, Lillie Sliger, Elizabeth Mohn, Edna Quigley, Helen Diitmars: Viclet Silliman, Georgia Bennett, Evelyn Miller, LaVon Wolf, Marion Caffrey, Wilma Shreve, Josephine Trimble, Mary Kathryn Hixon. EASING CESS Pr Gsid@n ta. de tosstcesacsenencesaerans Lela VanHouten WiCC Pr GSid eMitcapacsecsasmeassenese series LaVon Wolf Secretary-Treasurer.........cceeceees Evelyn Miller The Garrett-High School Latin Club was organized September 1920 under the supervision of Miss Bertha Adams and continued under her direction for two years. In 1922-23, the club came under the control of Miss May Curtis. One of the inter- esting features of the year were slides of Roman life for the stereopticon machine. This year 1923-24, the Latin Club again came under the competent direction cf Miss Adams and took an active part in the schcol work. In November a play, “A Roman Wedding,’’ was given before the club by the members of the Vergil class. Later in the year another play, ‘‘A Roman School,’’ was presented before the General Assembly. This was followed at a later date by a musical program by the sophomore members cf the club. The last of May, a Latin exhibit was hled. Roman tablets, Latin primers made by the Freshman classes, a Roman bridge, posters, and books illustrating Vergil’s Aeneid were on display. On Tuesday afternoon, May 13, with the Fates and Gods propituous, the mem- bers of the Latin Club and their guests wended their way for the crowning event of the seaason, a picnic at the north woods. Covers were laid for sixty. The ground groaned under its burden of chicken, pie, cake, and jelly tarts. The tables were decorated with purple and white, the club’s colors. After the feast, there were games, contests, such as handball, duck-on-the-reck, potato races, sack races, and the good old wheelbarrow race. The club has lived up to its motto, “Semper Paratus,’ and is looking forward to a more prosperous year in 1924-25. —EVELYN MILLER Page Fifty-Four ee SEE EY uc. SS ES SRE A ks Vernen Scott, Jane Ellen Hart, Everett Chisholm, Vivian Andrews, George Novinger, Gustabelle Wagner, Mary Durk, Esther Clark, Marguerite Vogeding, Hazel Sherman, Dorothy Shultz, Josephine Trimble, Opal Carbaugh, Florence Haag, Josephine Engstrem. Margaret Hersh, Mary Edythe Johns, Evelyn EHlam, Maxine Wells, Jeannette Thibault, Garner Keefe, Wayne Kemp, Alvertaa Steward, Marica Wells, Wilma Hol- man, Myrtle Friend, Miss Davis. Kathryn Foley, Helen Chisholm, Mary Stoner, Julia Johnston, Dorothy Ratrie, Undine Alvord, Madolyn Coombs, Evelyn Miller, Louise Hart. Helen Hays, Mary Roser, Esther Gehrum, Helen Summers, Lela Gehrum, Franchecn Nelson, Dorothy Dirrum, Olive Deihl, Floretta Fitch, Lillian Beeber. DEMOSTHIAN CLUB The Demosthian Club was probably the largest organization in the school year of 1923-24. Owing to the great number of pupils who wished to join the club, it was necessary to divide it into two sections. The total number of members being fifty-eight. This club was under the direction of Miss Nina Davis. The club was composed of this students who wished to aid in raising the standard of public speaking and dramatics in our High School. In the course of the year, members of the club gave three plays, “Dear Departed,” “The Minuet,” and “Castles in Spain.” It was also represented in the Musical and Literary contests, and a number of speeches, given by varaious members of the club, before the Monday Assemblies. As a whole, the club has proved very satisfactory, and the members who left it, wish the greatest of success to it in the following years. Officers : Presidents—George Novinger, Undine Alvord. Secretary and Treasurers—Josephine Engstrom, Esther Clark. —HAZEL SHERMAN Page Fifty-Five Leslie Steckley, Perry Houser, Guy Stonestreet. Eloise Sliger, Helen Higgins, Margaret Woodcox, Ethel Murray, Bernice Dir- rum, Josephine Tuck. Thelma Fitch, Nellie Schue, Lucile VanAman, Erma Bisnett, Virginia Smith. THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating club this year was organized under the supervision of Mr. Young, and was composed of about fifteen students. At the beginning of the year the class studied orations and speeches of famous men and also practiced the delivery of orations. Later we en- tered both the State Discussion and State Oratorical contests. The ques- tion for the discussion contest was “‘A Peace Plan” and that for the ora- torical contest was “The Constitution.’’ A local contest was held in the G. H. 8S. Assembly, and the winners there participated in the contest at Auburn. The winner of the oratorical also took part in a contest in Fort Wayne. Although not entirely successful in our contests, we enjoyed a very pleasant year’s work in the club. | —ERMA BISNETT ’25 Page Fifty-Six EB EZR SS CaS ER SE SR pF EE TED SS Ey ] Lynn Bradfield, Perry Houser, Melvin Chisholm, Loyton Treesh. Mr. Libey, Wayne Sherrick, Carl Haynes, John DeWitt, Paul Hathaway. Merton DeWitt, Cecil Sherman, Onan Laughman, Wendell Lane, ,Robert Ry- nearson. Wale JNGIG (BU): The Agriculture Class reorganized the first of the term under the name of the Agg Club, and elected the following officers: President wee na ew Robert Rynearson WiCE-PTeSIO CNL cavercosttet ccc: John DeWitt Secretary-Treasurer.......... Loyton Treesh pergeant-alt-ArmMse...s: Merton DeWitt RepOLUCHeer. ott tears coteae Perry Houser The class started this school year by sending a livestock judging team to the Indiana State Fair. No valuable prizes were won but much valuable experience was gained. The fourth year of the management of the DeKalb County Farm or- chard has been finished-and netted the class much experience besides the proceeds of the crop. The class has had a successful career so far and has gained a pop- ularity for itself and school. The Aggies hope to make good their name and make an even better record in the future than they did in the past. Page Fifty-Seven EB Me ea eC LeRoy Schulthess, Dale Gephart, George Mountz, Lee Hollopeter, Edward Smith, Chester Starner, Perry Houser, Paul Ocker. John King, Jessie Coffing, John DeWitt, Ralph Hickman, Harry Heinzerling, Wendall Bowlby, Ralph Grimm. Charles Swartout, Jack Little, Cloyd Brown, Thomas Burtch, Merton DeWitt, Earl McKinley, Paul Grischke. Loren Loomis, Clinton Hamilton, Glenn Miller, Leslie Steckley, Vernon Scott, Dallas Creeger, Ralph Elam. mle (cule! The Hi-Y Club was originated last year by Mr. R. J. Duke of the State Y. M. C. A. It existed under many handicaps and struggled for ex- istence with a very limited membership for the entire school year. This vear the club proved the most successful activity for boys that has been known in the high school. The Hi-Y sponsored the first real successful “Father and Son” ban- quet that has ever been put over in our school. There were numerous parties which were all decided successes. A Hallowe’en party was a re- markable event and the New Years watch party will long be remembered. The future of this club is predicted to be a bright one due to it’s abil- ities and to the fact that the club has responsible young fellows in its offices and has one of the finest orchestras the school has ever known. Page Fifty-Kight Juanita Eldridge, Mable Hyde, Ruth Walker, Miss Evard, Florence Haag, Irene Starner, Fairy Atkins. Bernelda Treesh, Bernice Steward, Florence Hurd, Myr-ile S.rause, Edith Wilmot, Madolyn Smith, Pearl Miller, Jesse Dull. Mary Edythe Johns, Evelyn Elam, Alverta Steward, Gustabelle Wagner, Mar- guerite Vogeding, Clara Sleek, Mary Roser, Helen Brown. HARMONY CLUB The Harmony Club, of which Miss Evard is advisor, is a society differ- ing from all others in the G. H. 8S. It is hoped that it will be just as suc- cessful and perhaps more so because of its different nature. It is made up entirely of Freshman girls who desire to live good clean lives and to serve the Community and School to the best of their ability. Its chief aim is the threefold development of girls: physical, mental and spirituaal. The officers for the yeaar are: Jessie Dull, President, Myrtle Mitchel, Vice- President, Alverta Steward, Secretary, Evelyn Elam, Treasurer. This organization has already started some Social Service work in co- operation with Miss Groscup of the Red Cross. At Christmas boxes and magazines were distributed among the different hospitals. The social committee has a full schedule for the year and the programme committee prepares an entertainment every two weeks. This club is being conducted in the nature of an experiment. Let us hope it will prove a success, because we are looking forward.to bigger and better things for our good old G. H. 8S. Page Fifty-Nine Perry Houser, Leslie Steckley. Ward Richey, Margaret Hersh, Goldie Nicholson, Loyton Treesh. Carl Haynes, Mr. Libey, Robert Rynearson. THE PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB For the first time in the history of the Garrett High School a Par- liamentary Law Club was organized. The club was under the direction of Mr. Libey and met every week to study the rules of parliamentary pro- ceedure in business meetings. The club was organized with Margaret F. Hersh as chairman and Goldie Nicholson as secretary. Textbooks were secured and used as guides in the regular meetings in order to instruct all members alike. Other subjects for study were the methods of con- ducting meetings, making and entertaining motions, the duties of officers and committees, and how to vote and what vote is proper. The study of Parliamentary Law has been a great help to class of- ficers this year and as the work grows the club will be almost invaluable in student activities. Page Sixty — Vernon Schulthess, George Novinger, Henry Bergstedt, Mervin Dickson. Garner Keefe, Miss Gregory, Richard Bass, Robert Brown, Howard Hall, Murry McCullough, Onan Laughman, Vernon Scott, Sterling Ward. BOVSueGCEBESCEWE You might not imagine that very many boys would take an interest in singing, but the first meeting of the Boys’ Glee Club proved otherwise. About twenty-five boys turned out for voice-test, and all were admitted to the club. Other activities somewhat interefered with regular practice, but every Wednesday some would be there, as the other people probably knew. At first we took only the simpler melodies, but by Miss Gregory’s patient guidance we developed more difficult things. The club appeared in public several times and proved to the people that we had a few good singers. All of us are sure that more boys will take an interest in this activity next year, and we are hoping for a Glee Club that will lead all the other ac- tivities in real music. —ROBERT BROWN ’27 Page Sixty-One Robert Brown, George Mountz, Oral Beeber. Myrtle Mitcheli, Russel Nicholson, Theo Lane, Miss Gregory, Georgia Coburn, Sterling Ward, Murray McCoullough. Georgia Bennett, Violet Sillman, Madolyn Tuck, Leah Gehrum, Helen Ditmars, Robert Thompson. OUNCI ale SATA The High School Orchestra, although it has encountered a great many difficulties, has at last proved successful. The practices have been held almost every Wednesday. The enrollment of the orchestra has in- creased somewhat making it more difficult to work up the orchestrations. It has appeared on many high school programs including the Senior Class Play. We owe our success to our instructor, Miss Gregory. —MARGE HOYLES ’24 Page Sixty-Two eS Se —— WY lal —— a es Mary Durk, Treva Moury, LaVon Wolf, Evelyn Miller, Miss Gregory, Mary Stoner, Harriett Martin, Mable Hinklin, Josephine Engstrom., lif Deihl, Olive Deihl, Ruth Ditmars, Dorthy Shultz, Marjorie Hoyles, Velma Briner, Kathryn Sharpless, Julia Johnston, Mable Batchelor, Josephine Trimble. Florence Stack, Hazel Sherman, Helen Hays, Theo Lane, Iris Herbert, Mildred Babet,.Clara Sleek, Florine Hurd, Dorthy Ratrie. Wilma Shreve, Esther Gehrum, Helen Summers, Leah Gehrum, Delores Stoner, Hrma Bisnett, Mary Roser, Ruth Walker, Kathryn Foley. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Gleen Club under the direction of Miss Gregory is much larger than it has been in previous years. It has been very successful and has furnished numbers on several programs such as the opening of the new High School, and the DeKalb County Teacher’s Association. Most of the work has consisted of studying three and four part songs. By the development of the Junior High School Glee Club, it appears that a st ill larger glee club will be organized next year. It will probably be necessary to arrange two clubs. —THEO LANE Page Sixty-Three Nick Denes, Paul Ocker, Guy Stonestreet, Ralph Hickman. Mary Kathryn Hixon, LaVerna Nesbit. Catherine Shreve, Goldie Nicholson, Miss Addington, Ruth Bailey, Undine Alvord. ADVANCED LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club, which is the first one of its kind in this school, was first organized under the supervision of Miss Brown. It was decided that we should thoroughly study and discuss Greek Mythology, as we thought everyone should know the stories concerning the Greek Gods and Goddess’. There had been only a few meetings when the club disorganized and was not again organized until the second semester by Miss Addington. We then decided to study modern poetry and authors. We have found that the modern poets have introduced new form and material in their writings. Many of these poems have stood the severe test of critics. Page Sixty-Four | | | Austin VanHouten, Melvin Chisholm, Paul Miller, Guy Stonestreet, Dale Gep- hart, Vernon Scctt, George Novinger. Andrew St. Amant, John DeWitt, Jack Grant, John King, Dallas Creeger, Victor Stewart, Oral Beeber, Henry Bergstedt. Dale Allman, Wayne Armstrong, Thelma Fitch, Lucile VanAman, Laverna Nesbit, Catherine Shreve, Ralph Elam, Donald Allman. RVaNDIKO) (CG he The High School Radio Club was organized at the beginning of the school year, under the supervision of Mr. Young. Due to the many dis- appointments experienced in purchasing our receiving equipment, we were unable to complete our plans, to the satisfaction of all. Although we have been unable to do much receiving, we have at least learned the technical points of the subject, which will alwavs be of use to the present graduates, and will be a fir m and solid foundation for the club of next year. Every one has shown unusual enthusiasm in the work and has put forth every effort to make it successful. My hope is that next year, the club will build a transmitting set, which will put the dear old G. H. S. on the map of opportunities. —HENRY BERGSTEDT Page Sixty-lFive i. oo ili 4 4 SSR. WACOM BE Ae wf WE Mandie Lee Doster, Helen Higgins, Irene Brown, Helen Chisholm, Ilif Deihl, Miss Gappinger, Miss McKinley, Fern Miller, Pauline Dirr, Edith Wilmot, Jeanne Fuller, Mada lyn Smith. Willie Lee Doster, Mary Ober, Gertrude Feagler, Iris Herbert, Mildred Babbit, Juanita Hldridge, Lucile Keilham, Bermelda Treesh, Clara Sleek, Myrtle Friend, Ruth Walker. Vera Sheets, Helen Brown, Bernice Steward, Mabel Hyde, Florine Hurd, Irene Starner, Marguerite Vogeding, Dorothy Smith, Helen Hays, Nellie Lung, Edith Houser. Velma Briner, Evelyn Eiam, Gustabelle Wagner, Madoline Tuck, Mary Edith Johns, Jessie Dull, Leah Gehrum, Esther Gehrum, Mary Roser’ Josephine Tuck. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, composed of the girls in the Home Nurs- ing and Domestic Science classes, was organized under the supervision of Miss Gappinger and Miss McKinley. As the group was very large, it was necessary to divide it into two sections, one meeting on Thursday and the other on Friday. This club has spent a very interesting and instructive year in the study of the every-day problems of etiquette such as: the cor- rect method of introduction, salutations, sending of invitations and ac- ceptance of them and courtesies in public and private life. The work has been exceptionally successful and the members an- ticipate the activities which will be renewed next year. —EDITH HOUSER ’28 Page Sixty-Six BLUSETOR BEAMS HOWE GAME Page Sixt y-Seven ae ES ie FOOTBALL BANQUET One of the most successful social events of the past school year was the Annual Football Banquet, which was held at the Reformed-Presby- terian Church, January 21, 1924. Captain George Novinger presided over the affair as toastmaster. Several members of the team were called upon to give short talks. Mr. Mountz, one of the school’s most loyal supporters, made some fine remarks. The rooms were decorated with maroon and blue and on the varsity table a small gridiron was built. The following program was presented: First quarter: Capt. Novinger related the value of signals. Chester Starner told about West’s dropkick in the Edon game. Vernon Scott told how Cloyd Brown smashed the opposing line. Second quarter: Nick Denes related how Mervin Dickson ran the visiting team ends ragged. Paul Ocker told how Leslie Steckley would knife his way off tackle. Cloyd Brown explained the value of an aerial game. Lee Hollopeter spoke on our biggest ground gainer “13.” Mer- wood Sapp, our diminutive general, related the value of good tackling. James Williams surprised the audience with a vocal solo. James does not confine his talent only to football, he is a very talented singer. LeRoy Schulthess described the memorable game with Howe which Garrett snatched out of the fire in the last four seconds when Nick Denes booted a field goal. Mervin Dixon spoke on Endurance and Grit. Third quarter: Presentation of letters by Coach Clayton Hathaway. Fourth Quarter: Skipper Novinger called on Messrs Carroll, Side- bottom, Willennar and Mountz for short talks. Mr. Sidebottom was called upon to sing “Arabella” but could not hear the request for laughing. However he related some humorous stories for which he is famous. Page Sixty-Hight (Conor) WEINISOUNE (Shamil; capccoudabanuoncconcupadocéeac Paul Ocker ANVMIB BIE aay JMC UREN ITN 20 one oan ok satcnndidopodobetaemcaneanes Henry Bergstedt A AIMIT ALS GTC Cameesecan ean ceeeeee a ont ne awe nee Everett Chisholm LET O® BULCIOIER So ecrettatoctroceece ay om ces ossctstantonomcehreeniauen te Perry Houser EUOIDGr tala MViG tanercsmmens cocerecerc sccm accessed otaameceitem Paul Grischke CeCe Mara day aroncnccotsorsscsscor sete secresoetetacc estas Thelma Fitch MadiveeE Teme handee.ccmcocetas citer nceacee teats Goldie Nicholson OE ol Sa KON Gr aS SEN OOL aunnbe darn ecouebedendsnbeccdesceeeen Lucille VanAman IPAS PA ERENCE ING donarictotonodoneddbodgnoasnbaahoseodnaes Dorothy Shultz PNT DONG. UKE RR aeenencancsnbbnacocucoonsassondenaoaDaeae Josephine Engstrom ETON EYP OUCClObaree terete Caer cera ome crime mane Dale Gephart ANNE SEV ALEL SN perma cimcanscmocsstaehesaceaecrariactent Ralph Hickman The scene of the story is laid in the English hcme of William Faraday who is the father of three daughters. An old English custom is that if a-younger sister maarries, the eldest daughter has tc wear green stockings at the wedding. Phyllis Faraday, the youngest daugh- ter in the home, is very much in love with Robert Tarver, an empty headed young swell. The young lovers are eager to marry but do not want to hurt the feelings of Celia, the eldest daughter. They explain their plight to friends of the family, who vainly try to snare a suitor for Celia’s hand. Celia, on the spur of the moment, announces her engagement to Colonel Smith, a mythical character. All the hcusehold rejoices at the’ gocd news. Instead of doing all the hcusework as she formerly did, Celia would write love letters to her imaginary lover. One of these letters was accidentally mailed. The only person in the home whecs discovered Celia’s trick was her aunt, Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, of Chicage. Together they planned to announce the death of Colonel Smith eight months later in the London Times. Everything worked cut as Celia and Mrs. Faraday planned until the death notice was placed in the paper and the family discovered it. The household was thrown into mcurning, but Celia said she wculd bear it as bravely as Colonel Smith would have wanted her to if he were alive. A few days later a Colonel Vavasour appears cn the scene and claims that he was a great friend of Colonel Smith. The Colcnel gave a vivid picture of the man- ner in which Colonel Smith died. Celia suspects that something “is wrong, so she and Mrs. Chisholm Faraday prepare to sail for America. When they were about ready to depart, the Colonel anncunced he was the Colonel Smith and begged Celia to become his bride. — ; Betwe en acts the High School orchestra played a few selections, Jack Little and his ragamuffins entertained with three pieces and Miss Hazel Sherman sang a vocal number. —LAVERNA NESBIT ’24 re Page Sixty-Nine JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET May the second, nineteen hundred and twenty-four marked another famous date. We juniors tried our utmost to make this Junior-Senior Banquet the most successful one ever given by a junior class of the Gararett High School. Our aim was not only to please the majority, but the minority as well and we truly believe that we succeeded. With Leslie Steckley as toastmaster everything turned out as it was planned. MENU Petit poulet gatean Euire pominescle ierre Petits pois Pain chand et beurre Dalade de laiture Gateaux Glace creme de noisette Madam Baltimore cage Rouge et Blen Bonbon Iel Pois Noiettes Cafe Noir The toasts were splendid—laughter at the pasat jokes and prophesies of the future was mingled with a touch of sadness at the thought of the close of our association with the class of ’24. After the dinner the entire group took part in games and dancing. Many showed some real class in their “dancing shoes” as they trod the light fantastic to the music of the Hi-Y jazz-hounds. DANCE PROGRAM Seniors Pleasure Juniors Pleasure Quadrill Everybody Strut Rush Dance Leap Year Tag High School Glide Break Dance 9. Dance of the Faculty 10. Circle 11. Hop of the Seniors and Juniors 12 Leave me with a smile After running through these numbers and a few extras the music ceased. Everyone left as they came only carrying with them the memory of a banquet unforgetable. a1 Ol Re Co DDR (7) Page Seventy Page Seventy-One A RIBESER@M® TEES EIN @lipeo te Aiwieb IN iN Kight-thirty, by the old clock on the wall! eight-thirty, by the clear pealing of the bell! eight-thirty, too, by the frantic, last-minute jabbing of worn pencils into my grinding teeth! Truly, we public servants have a tough time of it! And among all the school officers, what one has as many manifold burdens and responsibilities as the Pencil Sharpener? And such lack of respect as I do receive! In truth, I tremble mightily for my delicate constitution! And yet, with what caution and playful tender- ness am I handled by tiny boys and girls in the primary grades, who test my wonders for the first time. Oh, that they might always retain their innocence and childish pleasure! I pride myself on the fact that there is no other school officer as valuable to all twelve grades as Iam. It is by my aid that the beginner can learn to form his first letters; the more advanced pupil is able to draw beautiful and unusual pictures; of course, as he again progresses, he may have to seek my assistance for tasks which do not furnish pleas- ure; for example, the six weeks’ tests and the semester examinations. But then, every good must have its sting or else it loses its goodness. I am the servant not only of the struggling student, but also of the teachers and even of the principal and superintendent. I never enjoy having them ask my help, however, for there is always the possibility that they will use their beautifully pointed pencils to mark a zero or make out a parents’ note for some poor unfortunate. Even better than that, I often am employed by some visiting celebrity to prepare his brilliant oration. Truly, I have a varied and interesting following! And if only they might learn one little lesson from my wisdom and experience. Although I, myself, can not compose orations or inspiring anthems, yet I can aid some one greater than myself to do those things to which I aspire. And so it could be in human existence. Even though you may feel insig- nificant and unimportant, yet you are absolutely essential to the com- plete fulfillment of the plan of life. The noon hour had come and my abode was deserted so I was given the opportunity to grind out. the above, but one o’clock draws near and my peace and solitude are sadly shattered. Here come a dozen unruly freshmen to squabble over the use of me. I may as well resign myself to silence and speedy occupation. —JANE ELLEN HART ’24 Page Seventy-Two LITTLE JOHNNIE Recited by Little Johnnie Hathaway. It would be well to note that he is the son of the noted Coach Hathaway, of the famous Maroon and Blue team of the Garrett High School. I think of all the things at school A boy has got to do, That studying Hist’ry as a rule Is worst of all, don’t you? Ot dates there are an awful sight And though I study day and night There’s only one I’ve got just right ThatiseLo2se Columbus crossed the Delaware In i923 We whipped the British, fair and square Ine 9 237 And Barbara Fritchie, so ‘tis said, Cried, “Shoot if you must this old grey head But I’d rather ’twould be your own instead,” TH Se The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock lia, WV And the Indians standing on the dock Asked, ‘“‘What are you going to do?’’ And they said, ““‘We seek your harbor dear That our children’s children’s children dear May boast that their forefathers landed here Ine 19)2;3). Miss Pocahontas saved the life In 1-923 Of John Smith an’ became his wife Tiny TAA An’ the Smith tribe started then and there An’ now. there are John Smith’s everywhere, But they didn’t have any Smith’s to spare Lng) 23. The Garrett Warriors showed their power iat JEQIeA83, The Romans took their noble plunge In 1923 So Cloyde Brown plunged holes in Howe JO BGy Art Beeber did the same in every game With ne’er a sign of fear. 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YHHAOOH ACNAVIO OHM HSOHM lirrle ye. Who? Page Seventy-Five SENIORS PARTIES The Seniors started their social season with a rousing Hallowe’en party at the home ot Goldie Nicholson. The rooms were decorated in keeping with the occasion and the Seniors were masked. The main attractions of the 2vening were ‘‘Miss Arnal Burtch,’”’ cider, and black cats. DECEMBER 19—The second party was at the home of Hazel Sherman. Dur- ing the course of the evening we discovered how Mr. Young can get up at 8:15, eat, and get to schooi at 8:30. We can’t help but wonder why Miss Evard doesn’t prac- tice dropping beans into a boitle and why Mr. Hathaway always answers when they call ‘‘prune.’’ After delicious refreshments, the Seniors departed in various ways but mostly in the rain. “KID PARTY’’—Our thoughts (and actions) all seemed to turn back to days of childhood when we met at the home of Jane Ellen Hart. All were dressed in “kid fashion’’ and curls, and bow ties, and hair ribbons almost completely trans- formed the august Seniors. The program was also “kiddish,’ and we departed at a grown-up peoples’ hour enjoying lolypops. FEBRUARY 4—On this date Mary Deurk opened her home to us. We all sur- vived the ice and had an all around good time. We spent our time in dancing and games. Delicious refreshments were served and when we were sure that ‘our coach”’ had not handled the dishes like he dces a football we departed declaring that every party is better than the last. FEBRUARY 12—It was February 12 that Jo Tuck invited the Seniors to her heme. We all arrived in excellent spirits and spent the evening in various games. Ruth and Jacob was the chief attraction. After we had all the ice cream we could eat we departed joyfully. FROLIC—The next frolic of Seniors was planned as a Sleigh ride party but turned out to be just a good time held in the Junior High School building. We played games, sang songs, and had a rollicking good time. At an early hour we ad- journed to the Greeks for refreshments, JUNIOR PARTIES OCTOBER 19—Don’t say the Juniors aren’t full of pep. School had started but a few weeks when we had our first party. All boarded trucks and went out to Mary Kathryn Hixson’s in the country. Over forty were there. Snappy games were played on the lawn and a fire was built in the driveway. Did we have a weiner roast? Ask a Junior. NOVEMBER 3—tThirty-five merry Juniors attended a class party at Ethel Mur- ray’s. Games and songs were the order of the evening. Our talented singers fa- vored us with many selections. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone trooped merrily home. JANUARY 6—The Junicrs held their third party at Josephine Trimbles. The girls made use of Leap Year all right. Thirty-three were present. The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying stunts. Of ccurse the Mistletoe was made use of. “Some eats” was the report. FEBRUARY 13.—The Juniors h eld a Valentine Party at Maybelle Little’s. It proved to be ‘‘something different.” Mah Jongg, flinch, muggins, pit and rum were played. After refreshments were served each one received a pretty valentine. MARCH 17—The jolly Juniors had a St. Patrick’s party at the home of Opal Carbaugh. The evening was spent in playing games and telling ‘‘Pat and Mike” stories. MARCH 24——The Junicrs were royally entertained by their president, Leslie Steckley, at his sister’s home. If any of the Juniors didn’t know how to play cards before they went, they were perfect sharks before they left. And the eats were the best, of course. Page Seventy-Six WO), iil. AeA it. Pal 24, 13. 15. First day of School. New Building! Football meeting. Oh, Boy! Regular mob out. Maroon Blue Staff holds first meeting. Seccnd week of school. Green hurts our eyes. Parliamentary Law Club holds first meeting. Thirteen pupils take first degree. New organization finds place in G. f ra oars iphwe es WT ee | feel Doel as — H. S. Pep Team. the name. Agg Club organized. They live up to with a roast. Agg Club makes “debut’’ weinie and marshmallow Freshmen initiated. “Joe” Trimble and “Jane” Hart rep- resent G. H. S. at Franklin College IGS See eAN First game. Too _ bad, Score 12-6. Auburn. © CTOBER Program. A huge First Monday success. Junicr Class organization and elec- tion. They begin to feel important. Angola principal visits us to get all the dope. Mrs. Peterson took possession of Miss Bradley’s pest in the commercial department. Orchestra organized. year of Jazz! Edon gets revenge for game of ’22 by same score as previous year, 6-0. Girls’ B. B. team holds meeting. Boys’ B. B. team _ practice. Heap of good material. Miss Thrush meets girls in Assembly after school. Remember girls? Two days’ rest. Teachers’ Conven- tion at Fort Wayne. Easy sledding through Bluffton for a score of 48-0. Hi-Y party. The organization grows. Senior Class organization; class of- ficers, Aeolian staff, and Maroon Looks like a Blue Staff elected. Organized Radio Club. The club’s up in the air. House warming in new building. Aggie Class makes a big hit with Father and Son banquet. Advanced Latin Club organized. This sure is a ‘‘Cluby’’ school. Girls’ Glee Club organized. Fort Wayne Central Hi and G. H. S. mixed. Garrett lives up to “rep” by a 6-0 score. Hi-Y organizes for a big year. First six weeks’ grade cards. First family quarrels. Faculty party at home cf Mr. and Mrs. Libey. Art Exhibit. Pcor Raphael! Debating Club organized by O. B. Young. Look out for argument. Columbia City comes to Garrett to get trimmed 18-0. Ziggy takes a holiday, next comes a raise. Scandal. The Virgil Roman wedding. Class had a Page Seventy-Seven wwe or alee Co il WN OVEMBER Girls’ B. B. team eliminated to 15. Hi-Y spreads another feed. South Side more than evens up for Central’s trimming 20-0. Just for- get it. Another organization. The Literary Club. At the rate the clubs are be- ing organized, everyone in school should be a president or treasurer. Latin Club gives clever program. Didn’t know Caesar was so ‘‘cute.” Hi-Y Club introduces the “goat” to many new members. State Latin Contest Committee met. K-ville walks on us to the tune of 13-3. Team way off form. Another Monday program. Student Council elected. new for us. Something How unusual! A Club. Demosthian organized. Ten years from today they will cele- brate opening of new Gym. I'd like to see the celebration. First Junior party—ask the Juniors. B. B. practice starts in full force. Looks like a state tournament for us this year. Physical Geography class organized. Scme class—to them. Hi-School Building dedicated. swell speeches. We slip up behind Howe and step on them by 17-14 score. A thriller! Miss Velma Fulk addressed the schocl on Alumni Association. All those expecting to graduate were in- terested. Some QE CEMBER Hi-School 100% Junior Red Cross. We anticipate a clean B. B. team. Showers have been _ installed in Junior High School Building. Harlan gets annual trimming. Sodie on time today. one hour fast. The Freshmen are beginning to learn their places. His watch was G. H. S. takes Waterloo on their own floor, 36-13. Team sure looks good. Girls have easy going, 2-5. Decatur takes advantage of work out nite before and steps on us 34-21. G. H. S. girls show up Decature girls 41-9. Demosthian and Glee Club entertain- ed. Such talent! a chance. Demosthian Club has Xmas _ party. Santa was good to all. Seniors recall childhood days. Party at Hazel Sherman’s. Oh you kid! Sophomore party. Out pretty late for little boys and girls. G. H. S. takes two games from K.- ville. Beys, 13-12; Girls 33-13. Team looking better. Easy games with Spencerville. 37-7 for boys; 54-2 for girls. Angola wins from G. H. §S. on their Galli Curci hasn’t floor 387-17. Our. girls” reversed things 39-13. HiY Club have a New Year Party. They saw the New Year in. Page Seventy-Eight co ol OF ee 10. Ikeie an wt NUARY y Y Pleasant Lake gets big surprise when 12. Garrett defeated by Decature boys we sail away from them 35-14. 32-8, but girls win 3215. George Novinger spent last Friday 14. Monday program— National Thrift night in Auburn. I wonder who she Week—Miss Robinson. is. 15. There is some talk of a Football ; eg j Banquet. Get busy girls! ae Rs oa a Wie ile G. H. S. defeats Waterloo. Boys, aes 2 ; 35-5; Girls, 53-4. Good practice Junior Leap Year Party. A little anyway. Tableaux wasa put on by Kate Foley 19. No one chewed gum, wrote notes, cut and Mr. Hathaway under the Mistle- up, or had an alibi today. It’s Sat- toe. urday. Monday program—The Purpose of H. 21. Monday program—The Improvement S. Athletics—Mr. Hathaway. of Vocational Education—Miss Mc- Another big Senior ‘“blow-out.”’ Kinley. Good eats. 22. Annual Football Banquet. Such eats, Discovered that Mr. Hathaway. He such a program—not to mention the was found down town at 2:30 a. m. dance afterwards. this morning. 26. Garrett evens things up with Angola The ‘big’ game! Auburn gets theirs by beating them in a real game from G. H. S. 12-8. Auburn: girls 18-16. Girls win 36-6. win ..28-12. 28. Travel Program—Miss- Evard. F EBRUARY County Tourney at Butler. Water- 14. Nick Denes holds two records in his loo, 15, Garrett, 25. Semi-Finals, typewriting class. Official speed Auburn 13, Garrett 6. demon and official paper-wad heaver. The flag on school building at half- 17. Garrett journeys to K’ville. Boys mast teday out of respect to ex- lose 43-24, but girls win 17-11. President Wilson. 19. . Mr. Hamilton, Editor of the Clip- Memecrial service held in Assembly per spcke to us about newspapers. for ex-President Wilson. 20. Juniors have Valentine Party— Boys visit Huntertown to have a so- something different. ciable game. We win 51-21. 24. Garrett goes stale just in time for G. H. S. boys add another scalp by Auburn to beat us 31-17. But the tripling the score on Ashley 30-10. G. H. S. girls beat the unbeatable Girls also win 52-2. Auburn girls 17-6. Some beating— Garrett and Huntertcewn get togeth- Poor Swede! er again—Garrett 58, Huntertown 29. Sectional Tournament starts. Gar- 22 rett defeats Flint by the largest Senior Party—-getting pretty friv- score in tourney 58-5. We went olous, Seniors. like a house afire. Bt _ Page Seventy-Nine ! Cw bo On with the tournament. Garrett still faverites, crosses out Hamilton and Fremont. Old man Luck is lost. Angola wins 15-7. The annual tears and cheers. Garrett is represented on 1st sectional team by Burtch, Armstrong and Beeber and on 2nd by DeWitt. Music memory contest. Garrett, 2nd. B. B. girls enteretained by Miss Wal- lace at Palace Theatre, Fort Wayne. Plans are being made to build a track on the grounds south of high school Building. County Literary and Music Tourna- ment at Auburn. Auburn, Butler, and Garrett tie for first with’ two firsts apiece. Latin Club gave interesting program today. See Garner Keefe. Botany class had hay rack party. Boys’ Glee Club organized. Plug up your ears everybody. County Latin Contest. They say the Seniors are going to have a class play. High Schecl Orchestra makes its first appearance. Agg Party—some feed. ig, Ko PR Junicr-Senior Banquet. A real party. Senior Party. We hope not the last one. Hi-Y Senior farewell party to Sen- ior members. Big trunk in hall. Don’t be fright- ened, Freshmen. It’s the Seniors’ caps and gowns. Plans are being made for Class Day Exercises. Page Highty on He co au bo bo bo mn Everybody goin’ good today. April fool. Junior Class party. Yea Junicrs. Sheehan Concert. They were great. Track meet at Auburn. We divide honors with Auburn. Nice of us, ISN te tye Dr. Gilpin, the -health Commissioner from Fort Wayne spoke to us. Be- ware of germs! Cast announced for Senior Play. Oh you stars! First Rehearsal—all in after first attempt. Girls in cast give boys big feed. How about it, boys? First sign of spring. Vacant seats in assembly. Roast chicken an’ everything. The cast is being well fed anyway. First baseball game. Played at Fert Wayne. Annual goes to press. A real piece of literature. “Green Stockings.” Big success and huge crowd. Second night. - Turned people away. Baseball game at Angola. Rainy day. Everything dull and dreary. Everybody has snakes! Look out Ziggy. Baccalaureate sermon. Seniors more dignified than ever. Class Day. Everyone took part. Graduaticn. Diplomas at last. Aft- er four hard years. Good-bye, dear old G. H. S. We leave you with a smile, But when we are far away, Just think of us once in a while. The alumni association of the Garrett High School should be a powerful or- ganization, capable of giving the old school service, assitance, and encouragement. Since the reorganization of the association by the class of 1921 two banquets have been held and now that it is an established organization, an effort should be made by every alumnus to be present at these affairs. Nothing serves better to recall fond memories of our high school days, with their inspiration and friendliness, than to gather annually to renew our relations that are more than mere friendships and acquaintances. Nothing instills in us a sense of loyalty to the old school more than to meet with the graduates of the G. H. S. With this thought in mind let us many of us as possible gather on May 21 to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the Alumni association. —ORVILLE DEPEW 1885 1891 Milburn, (Stewart) Lula, Auburn, Ind. VE Barry, Hdwin F., Pittsburgh, Pa. -— -Sembower, Charles, Bloomington, Ind. 7 eee Cribbs: Chill), (Deceased). Tarney, (Fyke) Maude, Chicago, Ill. =—= Davies, (Parkhurst) Lotta, Garrett, Ind. -—-. Ward, William, Garrett, Ind. 7? Dick, Martha, Garrett, Ind. 1886 --—-Hollopeter, (Moses) Orilla, Frankfort, Ind. , : : Landon, Arthur H., Chicago, Ill. David, (Cummings) Janie. -—Shreeve, Carman, Altoona, Iowa. ——Satterfield, Cora, Gary, Ind. Wones, (Keef) Florence, Live Oak, Calif. : 1887 1892 Bruce, Harry, Gary, Ind. Bretz, (Roos) Hannah, Garrett, Ind. — Loar, Frank J., Fort Wayne, Ind. ——- Fredericks, (Allen) Edith, Buffalo, N. Y. ——Mills, (Clefford) Iva, Garrett, Ind. Geiger, (McConnell) Mamie, Kendallville, Ind. 1888 —— — MeDanel, (Casteel) Jessie, Gary, Ind. r Sembower, (Updyke) Maude, Garrett, Ind. ———swihart, (Ramsten) Winona, Garrett, Ind. Thomas, (Brownard) Grace, (Deceased). Kkorneiski, (luayvons) Emma, Newark, Ohio. Lantz, James, Garrett, Ind. Tarney, (Carl) Fronia, LaPorte, Ind, a ‘ ae — r- Wagner, ariicen Julia, Los Angeles, Calif. “7 Wasgner, (Clevenger) Clara, Garrett, Ind. ——Wright, Harry, (Deceased). 1893 1889 Mortorff, (Knoder) Lillie, Hudson, Ind. “——-JonesJones, (Merica) Orilla C., (Deceased). SE ea ee pete au RUED Ind, _— Satterfield, Benjamin, Portland, Ore. sone ie ie pee aunt Nou Satterfield, (Moore) Tella, Los Angeles, Calif. —=Satterfield, Howard, Frinceton, N. J. TA Sullivan, (Talbert) Amanda, Garrett, Ind. ‘ 1894 —— ——-Wenes, Oliver J., (Deceased). No graduates, 1890 1895 Sai _ Bicknell, (Kramer) Nellie, Gary, Ind. Fredericks, (Abell) Elizabeth, Garrett, Ind, _— Jones, Norman, (Deceased). Maggert, Benjamin, Toledo, Ohio. Page Highty-One 1896 — McBride, (Treesh) Ora, Garrett, Ind. Ale Danel, Ira Elson, (Deceased), _—«Troutner, (Hollopeter) Nellie, Garrett, Ind. 1897 —eClark, Cony I., Garrett, Ind. 4dfays, Harry C., Covington, Ky. “aH cllopeter, (Olinger) Ina B., Garrett, Ind. —--s Kingsbury, Pauline, Auburn, Ind. -= —,Teeters, Frank, Chicago, II. _—x West, Jennie, Garrett, Ind. eA 1906 — Feagler, (Dennison) Geraldine, Garrett. Ind. —— Mountz, (Barre) Odessa, Washington, Pa. _— Moyer, (Helpert) Leah, Detroit, Mich. —-eRathwell, Edward, Deshler, Ohio. 1907 —— Moo.e, (Zugsworth) Mable S., Los Angeles, Cal. ea Schelter, (Maggert) Bertha 1898 _Gates, Lloyd, Columbia City, Ind. _— Loveland, Russ A., Lewistown, Mont. Metcalf, (Thompson) Nellie B., Chicago, Ill. Ocker, (Stevenson) Edna M., Chicago, Ill. co ee Thompsen, (Greene) Flora, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1899 Fralick, Alta D., Detroit, Mich. F.anshkim, Mable D., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hart, (Mngstrom) Oda, Garrett, Ind. 1900 _—='Dibert, Walter, Oakland, Calif. = Hile, (En erick) Mary, Fort Wayne, Ind. “La Flare, Willard, Columbus, Ohio. Mayfield, tibson) Mable, Garrett, Ind. — —Rever, Chrikt, Gary, Ind. Rothenbergen, (Thomas) Laura, Peru, Ind. Schelter, Flory, Garrett, Ind. Simmons, (Barnes) Jennie M., Swan, Ind. Spenser, Marie, Garrett, Ind. Spurgeon, Stewakt. Fort Wayne, Ind. es WVoodward, (Lun Clara, (Deceased). Zeikle, (Smith) Vigla, Butler, Ind. 901 -eased). le, Corunna, Ind. Ind. Garrett, Ind. Andrews, Porter, (De -— Childs, (Guthrie) Ma Childs, Minnie, Corunna, “— Heagler, (Hagen) Grace, Gard, (Coffinberry) Carlie) Harkess, (Fralick) Beatric ——Palmer, (Ratrie) Grace, Gakrett, Ind, Parker, (Rapp) Della, Clintom lowa. Richards, Gwinnie, Moline, Ill. -—— _Sembower, (McMahow) Geraldine, Tenn. Shunk, (Diedrick) Edith, Garrett, hWnd. —- Swantush; Otto, Metz, Ind. — —— Trainer; (Pilcher) Claudia, (Decease 1902 —— Andrews, Samuel, (Deceased). ———— Baker, James, Chicago, Ill. — Carson, (Hall) Lola, (Deceased). _-— Dibert, (Woodcox) Daisy, St. Jow, Ind. —— Gates, (Johnson) Hazel. ——Hayes, Burch, Garrett, Ind. -——Hinkle, (Hays). Josie, Covington, Ky. —™MiecKennan, (Erickson) Florence, Garrett, = McKennan, Sylvester, Garrett, Ind. _ Munn, (Mosley) Maggie, St. Maries, Idaho. —weSmith, Francis, (Deceased). — Thompson, John W., Garrett, Ind, 1903 “ —qlston, Parker, Chicago, Il, —-[ppert, (Gilchrist) Mary O., Indianapolis, Ind. _wme—-Gingery, Fred M., Chicago, Ill. Jones, Roy C., Champaign, IIl. -——as=-Martin, (Spencer) Anna, Garrett, Ind. — --Miller, Claude C., Garrett, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Kendallville, Ind. 1910 M., Kendallville, Ina, “™ruce, Ray F., Chicago, II. =-==Franks, Paul R., Chicago, III. swHalter, (Rang) Gladys, Washington, Ind, Hill, Harry B., Garrett, Ind. ——— Lung, Marritt C., LaGrange, Ind. — Maloney, William F., Danville, Il. ——Rang, Arthur A., Washington, Ind. —=Shaffer, (Miller) Mae, Garrett, Ind. —=sshenk, Fillarie M., (Deceased). Sanders, Jessie A., Auburn, Ind. STeeters; John; Tiffin, Ohio, humma, Zula, Garrett, Ind. —= Zerkle, Grace, Garrett, IndZ 1908 — = -� De Brular,.-Chester, Gary, Ind. ———ttess,(Shull) [da M., Auburn, Ind. -———-Hoover. Ora IlL., Iowa City, Iowa. =——==Maxwell, Curtis, Garrett, Ind, Olinger, Jay, Auburn, Ind. —_Sembower, (Arkins) Georgia, “Anderson, Ind. ——« Strouse, Lavina, Fort Wa yne, Ind.- Saal 190¢ Cade —=—ghleffner, Florefice I.. Chicago, Ill. JHetfiner, (Mo6ney) Jennie C., Auburn, Ind. eMash, (Kuckuck) Jennie C., Auburn, Ind. ——_=McecFann. (Clayton) Pauline, (Deceased). _ «Rathwell, William, (Deceased). —— Rollins, Mary L., Garrett, Ind. —_uteneman, (Sarber) Hazel, Garrett, Ind. “Smith, Grace, Escatawa. Miss. Springer, (Owens) Helen, Garrett, Ind. ——“Haverstick, (Grezenbach) Bernice, Ft. Wayne, w Ballentine, Arlo E., Fort Wayne, Ind. Memphis eat ee. Ruth, (Deceased). 3s0wers. (Rupp) Beatrice, Newark, Ohio. —Brechbill, Albert H., Avilla. Ind. .Brechbill, (Blosser) Ella M., Bluffton, Ohio. Carroll, George, Garrett, Ind. Heffner, Mable, Chicago, Ill. “NW Hollinger, Helen, Willard, Ohio. -Maxwell, (Cobler) Marie, Gary, Ind. — — —Pollard, (Young) Florence, Chicago, TI. N “== Shrick, (McSweeney) Anna L., Garrett, Indr Apnoea, snyder, (Fitch) Mabel C., Auburn, Ind. Wiant, (Wachtell) Hazel, Cleveland, Ohio. y 1911 Ind. —A dams, Herbert, Fort Wayne, Ind. mata it (Heise) Ruth, Duram, Madhipura, . ndia. : f _-==Byers, Hale, New York, N. Y. ( -Carnaham, Hugh, Akron, Ohio. —— ©lark, Chester, Garrett. Ind. C “Dennison, Pearl, New York, N. Y. ox —_ Mager, Charles, Garrett, Ind. oS Miller, LeRoy, Auburn, Ind. ——=Shrock, Monroe, Fort Wayne, Inc ——=Silbeirg, Vera, Garrett, Ind. Hobe Spindler, Leona, Fort Wayne, Ind. a Talbert. Harold,. Chicago, Ill. “Mountz, (Richardson) Bernice B., Paducah, Ky. Van Fleit, Don, Garrett, Ind. Reyer, Grace, Detroit, Mich. —..-Richardson, Herbert, Paducah, Ky. 1904 “ ..«— (ates, Earl W., Marshelfield, Wash. “ —. Hays, (Ihrie) Jennie, LaGrange, Ind. Richards, Mary, Moline, Ill. “...Satterfield, (Donovan) Eva, Gary, Ind. Smith, Keith, Evanston, Ill. a——eVanAuken, James C., (Deceased). ae ivian, James C., (Deceased 1905 Camp, (MelIntyre) Malad idianapolis, Ind. —sCharleswood, (Amstutz) Fern, Harlan, Ind. Childers, Joseph, Chicago, Ill. oole, (Coffinberry) Eva., Los Angeles, Calif. Warren, (Hathaway) Marie, Painesville, Ohio. 1912 _,Carleson, George, Chicago, Ill. ; i —Actreele, Floyd, Willard, Ohio. Creviston, (Nagle) Marie, Garrett, Ind. Iybbrick, Florence, Mishawaka, Ind. — Erickson, Walter, Garrett. Ind. A, (Johnson) Clara, Huntington, Ind. aurer, (Swanders) Gertrude, Garrett, Ind. “ MeCully, Frank, Garrett, Ind. AfeNabb, (Williams) Edith, Auburn, Ind. __eMerica, (Van Fleit) Marion, (Deceased). } Miller, (Breehbill) Cora, Avilla, Ind. -robst, Marl, Garrett. Ind, y Schulthess, (Gordon) Nell, Garrett, Ind. = . Duble, (Thompson) Bertha, Fort Wayne, Ind. —- illiman, Vera, Garrett, Ind. Jones, (Funk) Elto, Cleveland, Ohio. a7 geen (Miller) Elizabeth, (Deceased). Springer, Clark, Butler, Ind. Warner, Claude, Fort Wayne, Ind. Page Kighty-Two 1913 remeeeaker, Julia, (Deceased). Bruce, Le Isle, Gary, Ind. Camp, (Hull) Mildred, Indianapolis, Ind. ==Childers, Archie, Fort ‘Way ne, Ind. ae 018, Thuron, Garrett, Ind. ‘awver, Don. (Deceased). “Klein, George M., Milford, Ind. Landis, Harry, Peru, Ind. rene (Weaver) rr, Garrett, Ind. ovinger, Carl A., Garrett, Ind. === O’Boyle, Gerad, Toledo, Ohio. Olinger, (Penland) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. — Pierce, Anna, Garrett, Ind. — Piobst, (Garber) Wanda, Chicago, Ill. — Weaver, Carl, Garrett, Ind. Weimuller, (Farrington) Ada, Auburn, Ind. ’ 1914 Bass, (Wineland) Earle, Garrett, Ind. 4 Bechtol, “Dean, Garrett, Ind. Bo wers, Lowell, South Bend, Cook, Samuel, Auburn, Ind. Gallatin, Arthur, Garrett, Ind. y_Geiser, Julius, Fort Wayne, Ind. Greene, Dale, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Julia, Garrett, Ind. £.Gump, Effiie B., North Manchester, Hawver, Glen, Garrett, Ind. ZHersh, Clinton, Pittsburgh, Pa. -Hershberger, (Smith) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. éJackson, (Yarian) Reba, Swan, Ind. Z‘Johnson, Buford, Garrett, Ind: Lindoerfer, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. «4.Moore, Othmar, Los Angeles, Calif. -Odenkirk, Marie, Cleveland, Ohio. -Odenkirk, Zellie, Auburn, Ind. yswRettig, Bernice, Ann Arbor, Mich. 4£-Smith, Isaiah, Richmond, Ind. Steckley, (Gallatin) Mable, Garrett, Ind. Ind. Ind. z-Thompson, Fred, Kenmore, Ohio. 1915 —Bruce, Ferris, Gary, Ind. [Byers, Donald, New York, N. Y. @iark, (McKenzie) Harriet, Gary, Ind. Clevenger, (Bass) Maurine, Michigan City, _—CLole, Pauline, (Deceased). Dobbrick, Bertha, Garrett, Ind. Groscup, Bernice, Garrett, Ind. -Hlarsh, George, Chicago, Ill. Klingler, Delia, Twin Falls, Idaho. Nell, Marjorie, Garrett, Ind. Oler, Merrill, Fort Wayne, Ind. Talbert, Liaawson, Chicago, Ill.” 4,Van Fleit (Reamond) Edna, Garrett, Ind. ae 1916 ein ia han, Paul, Elam, Bernard, Gallatin, -Harsh, Auburn, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. (Anderson) Ruth, Chicago, Ill. (Van Fleit) Alice, Garrett, Ind. «Harvey, Norma, Garrett, Ind. a-aHays, Hudson, Garrett, Ind. Hershberger, Howard, Chicago, Ill. s Hocver, Lewis, Columbus, Ohio. 2 Horn, Clagise, Garrett, Ind. Johnson, (McDowell) Bermadetta, Auburn, sMcCraken, Alford, Wilson, Okla. _=Milholand, (Fales) June, South Bend, Ind. _eme Sanders, mee Shanon, Charles, Chicago, Ill. “Smith, Therisa, Garrett, Ind. Smith, Allen, Willard, Ohio. Strouse, Agnes, Fort Wayne, Ind. ae Lindall SSL Garrett, Ind. 1917 Barretta,’ (Talbert) Meddia, Chieaeo: Ti! ee (Campbell) Treva, Chicago, Ill. ts, Charles, Denver, Colo. Campbell, « Pauline, Garrett, Ind. Clark, Sherman, Chicago, TH. Cobler, (Van Frank) Hsther, Phoenix, Ariz. Cobler, Lois Garrett, Ind. Comparette, Helen, Ann Arbor, Mich. s=rComparette, Francis, Ann Arbor, Mich. S=r-Gieser, (Conner) Lydia, Garrett, Ind, Grimm, Paul, Garrett, Inds Grischke, (Diedrick) Selma, Garrett, Ind, Hall, Laura, Garrett, Ind. , Bachtal, Ind. (Barber) Sylvia, Newport, Ark. Shannon, =ste.ck, Dale F., wortranks, Ralph, Ind... Lanigor, Ind. (Turnbull) Annetta, Fort Wayne, Inc. Heffelfinger, —= Higgins, Jacks, Paul, Lantz, uawhead, war Lightner, Lung, Roscoe, Auburn, Ind. Iva., Clifford, Garrett, Ind. ye Cincinnati, Ohio. E Youngstown, Ohio. (Forder) Ruby, Cleveland, Glen, Garrett, Ind. (Taggert) Mildred, Canton, Ohio. Ohio. Manion, (Springer) Madoltn. arvin, Vesta, Garrett, Ind. Miller, (Cook) Nettie, Auburn, Mitchell, Darwood, Auburn, Ind. «Noonan, Martin, Detroit, Mich. Orr,; Alda, Pittsburgh, Pa. pee IErce, William, Garrett, =sRathwell, Frank, Garrett, Ind. Rogers, Thomas, Chicago, Ill. Roos, (Schomberg) Margaret, Garrett, Ind. Zelia, Chicago, 1ll. aa Sliger, Carl, Garrett, Ind. Van Fleit, Florence, Deland, Fla. an Lear, Dewey, Garrett, Ind. Wherley, (Potter) Juanita, Chicago, Il. er tamer, Florence, Garrett, Ind. 1918 —— Ballentine, Raymond, Garrett, — Carlin, Joe M., Chicago, Til. Coffing, (Smith) Vera, Garrett, aes Collins, Florence, Huntington, W. ne Paul. E., Auburn, Ind. VD Custer, Walter W., Auburn, Ind. I Whittier, California Dee Sg IPR Gordon §S., Garrett, ind (Barnes) Margaret, Garrett, Ind. (Beidler) Gertrude, Chicago, Ill. South Bend, Ind. (Deceased). Butler, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. -Elam, EKagen, Fuller, Georgia, Chicago, Ill. Galloway, (Fell)’ Josephine, Garrett, Ind. Groscup. Arthur F., Detroit, Mich. “Heinzerling, Otto C., Logansport, Ind. —s� Higgins, Clara M., Garrett, Ind. Hoblutzel, Ruth, C., Pittsburgh, ——Howey, Mabel, Auburn, Ind. Klingler, (Symon). Neva, Garrett, Ind. Lantz, Mary, Garrett, Ind. Howard, Chicago, Ill. (Adams) ©Orpha, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ronald, Garrett, Ind. LeRoy, Willard, Ohio. I Miller, (Walker) Bernice, Auburn, Ind. Ss Olinger, Faunda, Champaign, Ill. Se Pierce, Louisa, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rankin, (Winterfield) Leona, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roan, (Muhn) Marguerite, Auburn, Ind. Roos, Sabina, Garrett, Ind. - Schomp, Ray J., Fort Wayne, Ind. Silliman, Veneata, Richmond, Ind. . Stoehr, (Rhul) Ardella, Fort Wayne,: Ind. Trimble, Leora, Garrett, Ind. Williams, Dale, Garrett, Ind. 196 —— Beehler, Endress H., Hart Wayne, Ind. 3rinkman, Dorothy ety, siGarrett, Ind. =Burtzner, Oscar, Forts “Wayne, Ind. -— Button, (Sidel) Hazel, Garrett, Ind. -—Clobler, Florence M., Phoenix, Ariz. Dean, Alice E., Elk Garden, West Va. DePew, Ralph D.,, Garrett, Ind. “Diehl, Ernest, Scottdale, Pa. _—Witmars, Dorothy A., Garrett, Ind. Draime, Arol A., Bloomington, Ind. Eldridge, Dennis F., Davénport, Iowa. Evans, Raymond S., Chicago, I. Pa. —— - Lawhead, _ == Lung, Mager, Hammers, Margaret, Garrett, Ind. —Fiarvey, Warren, Annapolis, Md. Hixon, (Buchmier) Belva, Indianapolis, Ind. i amaRCASit; arold L., Chicago, Ill. —Keen, (Fretz) Hilda, Corunna, Ind. —Keen, ee F., Fort Wayne, Ind. —Klein, Joe P., Garrett. Ind. Lanigor, (Hopper) Nellie S., Garrett, Ind. Lanigor, Howard, Chicago, TH. Long, Bernedean, Garrett, Ind. Loomis, Helen C., Garrett, Ind. Lung, Archie N. Martin, (Berghoff) Kathryn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maurer, (Surface) Anna M., Garrett, Ind. Menges, (Dunten) Bernice, Muncie, Ind. —Miller, Fonda, Garrett, Ind. Moran, Francis J., Garrett, Ind. Page Highty-Three Eat “«,Moore, Joseph D., San Francisco, Calif. —o7™ Nelson, (Fuller) Lucille, Garrett, Ind. Olinger, Marjorie F., Garrett, Ind. Probst, Ralph W:, Bloomington, Ind. — Rathwell, James, Garett, ind. 5 Schunk, Paul H., Garrett, Ind. Scisinger, Harry A., Chicago, Ill. «= Sliger, Rabie, Garrett, Ind, Smith, Harold J., Garrett, Ind. Steftin, (Rhinehold) Verda, Fort Wayne, ind. Swartout, (Farner) Helen L., Akron, Ohio. Turney, (Whitford) Gladys, Kendallville, Ind. Ulery, Violet L. Updyke, Russel, Bloomington, 1920 Baker, Charles, Garrett, Ind. 3allentine, (Hess) Dllo, Auburn, Bass, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. Clark, Ethel, Garrett, Ind. wom 1dridge, Ralph, (Deceased). Fitch, Ivan, Garrett, Ind. Franks, Wilma, G_eencastle, —Freeze, Alcie, Garrett, Ind. Green, Phyllis, Alverton, Ohio. Ind. Ind. Ind. Griffin, (Van Aman) Erma, Huntertown, Ind. Steward, Paul, Garrett, Ind, Treesh, Arlo, Fort Wayne, Ind. Turney, Meryl, Fort Wayne, Ind. papcmnny COEY Harold L., Crawfordsville, Ind. Weihmuller, Gerald, Fort Wayne, Ind. Weihmuller, Harold, Fort Wayne, 'nd. Williams, Adda J., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1922 Aldridge, Harold, Fort Wayne, —Briner, Louis, Garrett, Ind. Caffrey, (McGraw) Frances, Chicago, 1, Chaney, William, Fort Wayne, ind. Cree, Paul, Wooster, Ohio. Davidson, Lloyd, Auburn, Ind, Dickson, Hazel, Garrett, Ind. Dirr, Amelia, Chicago, Ill. —Eckhart, Margaret, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ind. Islam, Lucile, Fort Wayne, Ind. Elliot, Dorothy, Wooster, Ohio. Elson, Lucile, Garrett, Ind. —e Fitch, Oscar, Garrett, Ind. Fitch, Otis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fouch, Bernard, Garrett, Ind. Gehrum, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Gieser, Carl, Garrett, ind. Hawver, Thelma, Avilla, Ind. = a ee 2 Ss _Heffelfinger, (Gump) Vonell, Huntertown, Ind. cae ite ranean Mt ae Ind. Housel, (Cool) Vernie, Auburn, tind. peat : : ea ‘ Saree 4 _—sHarvey, Dale, Fort Wayne, Ind. Houser, Maurine, Auburn, Ind. Haynes, Sadie, Fort Wayne, Ind. ges pinehos anole an te x Heinzerling, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. — Keen, Franks Auburt: and. __—Hoyles, Marion, Detroit, Mich. TLembeck Franklin Garrett Ind mier, Jeannette, Fort Wayne, Ind. -s i 4 es ei 3 Klingler, Maurice, Bloomington, Ind, Little, Maurine, Garrett, Inc. Lantz, Helen, Columbus, Onio Mann, Fe n, Garrett, ind. ¥ Tea mee 3 LO SY pie Manion, Marlow, Bloomington, Ind. eee td BL eo cies Ind. Miller, (Carper) Olga Garrett, Ind. Miller Norrie Garrett ind Moran, Harry, Gari ett, Ind. Miller. Cecil, Garrett, Ind. =— “ Olinger, Paul, Garrett, Ind. Patte son, Virginia, Bloomington, Ind. UPressler, Jessie, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rafferty, (Byenski) Jessie, aar. ett, fad. Saunde:is Faye. Wate.loo, —-Schulthess, Auliene, Bloomington, Ind. «__Scisinger, Ralph, Chicago, 11]. =Slifer, (Rahrig) Isabelle, Garrett, Ind. ee Strause, (Haney) Valena, (Deceased). Swanders, Amel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Teeters, (Rheinhart) Essa, Corunna, {nd, Trapp, Albert, Garrett, Ind. Utter, (Mitchell) Gladys, Garrett, Ind. VanHouten, Mildred, Garrett, Ind. ———“Van Lear, Coe D., Garrett. Ind. Williams, Madge, Garrett, Ind. —— Yarde, Lydia, Auburn, Ind. r ps 1921 =o Addington, Chella E., Garrett, A i oO R A Alvord, Donald, Garrett, Ind. Bebber, Edgar S., Bloomington, Ind. 2 —. Bonnett, Kenneth W., Gar. ett. Ind. Clark, Waneta B., Fort Weyne. ind. Collins, Marjorie A., Fort Wayne Ind. DePew, Harold D., Van Nuys, Calif. — DePew, Orville K., Garrett, Ind, Farner, Daniel R., Akron, Ohio. Fawkes, Parke, Marion, Ind. F'ulk, Velma, Garrett, Ind. Hall, Alice, Garrett, Ind. Hall, Violet, Garrett, Ind. _ Harsh, Ruth M., Terre Haute, Ind. ——Hathaway, Don, South Bend, Ind. Hollopeter, Madeline, South Bend, Housel, Russell W., Angola, Ind. Keen, Rebecca, Milwaukee, Wis. Klein, Francis R., Cleveland, Ohio. McCullough, (Moses) Maryonn Duluth Mountz, James T., Greencastle, Ind, —Novinger, (Van Lear) C eede, Garrett, Ind. —— ——-Pressler, Landis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Renkenberger, Harold, Ligonier, Ind. Roan, Daniel, Garrett, Ind. Ryder, Madolin, Chicago, i Schumaker, Fleta M., Garrett, Ind. Sharpless, Richard, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ind. Ind. Sheets, (Heinze:ling) Mildred, Logansport, Ind. Ind. Ind. Sherman, Gladys, Garrett, Sliger, Velma P., Garrett, Stahl, Harry, Garrett, Ind. Minn. Moore, Harlan, Wooster, Ohio. ——==_Ober, Jesse, North Manchester, Ind. Ober, Mary, Corunna, Ind. Patterson, Kathryn, Garrett, Ind. Peck, Everett, Corunna, Ind. Pierce, John, Garrett, Ind. Rosenberry, Walter, Garrett Ind. Sherman, Ethel, Chicago, ll. Smith, Kathryn, Garrett, Ind. Stack, James, Akron, Ohio. _— Steward, Glenn, Garrett, Ind. White, Lois, Greencastle, ind. =Witherspoon, Randall, Garrett, Ind. Yarde, Mary, Lafayette, Ind. 1923 Addington, Carol, Adrian, Mich. 3ass, Virginia, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bogear, Cecil, Fort Wayne, Ind, ; Breeze, Lillian, Garrett, Ind. Brinkerhoff, Beve.ly, Garrett, Ind. Clark, Thelma, Oberlin, Ohio. Cook, Fern, Garrett, Ind. Dawson, Thelma, Muncie, ‘Ind. DePew, Treva. Garrett, Ind. Elson, Ross, Garrett, Ind. Fulk, John, Garrett, Ind. Gephart, Orlo, Greencastle, Ind. Hartle, Darel, Garrett, Ind. daverstick, Wilma, Bloomington, Ind. idderbolsheimer, Helen, Garrett, Ind. idershberger, George, Garrett, Ind. _.. Higgins, Walter, Garrett, ind. ‘ istler, Harold. Garrett. Ind. LaRue, Ross, Garrett, Ind. Long, Ruth, Garrett, Ind. Longbrake, Oscar, Garrett, Loomis Magdalyn, Garrett, __. Martin, Kenneth, Garrett. Ind. MacDonald, Helen, Angola, Ind. Pomeroy, Kenneth, U. S. Navy. Raffe.ty, Darwin, Garrett, Ind, Rettig, Madeline, Garrett, Ind. Shultz, Kenneth, Garrett, Ind. _-Steward, Magdelene, Greencastle, Ind. Treesh, Aneta, Garrett, Ind. Trimble, Ella, Greencastle, Ind. Tuck, Edward, Garrett, Ind. Turney, Violet, Garrett, Ind. Utter, Essie, Garrett, Ind. Wagner, Viola, Auburn, Ind. Withrow, Norval, Garrett, Ind. ‘ Ind. ind, Page Eighty-Four “Stern Value” | | | | From headwear to footwear---for any occasion--- the high ideals and service of “Stern Value” stand forth preeminent as outfitters for men and boys STERN CLOTHING CO. “The Brightest Spot in Garrett” A Store of Service e Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys The Largest and Most Complete Shoe Store in Northern Indiana Rugs - Coverings Boston Clothing and Shoe Store “Garrett's Greatest Store”’ Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Walk Over shoes for men and women E. P. Reed shoes for women An old negro applied for registra- Maybelle Little: ‘“‘Love is blind and ticn papers and was asked, ‘‘What is Lovers cannot see the pretty follies they your name?’’ themselves commit.’’ George Washington,’ was the reply. Harriet Rowley: “Yes but the “Well, George are you the man who cut down the cherry tree?’’ “No, suh, I ain’t the man. I ain’t dene no work for nigh unto a year.”’ Miss Davis giving quotations in Mac- beth: ‘‘Here is ancther you don’t need to memorize, just know it when I ask ViOUm LOT ave neighbors can.”’ If an English teacher is a_ book worm, what is a Geometry teacher ?— An Angle Worm. ee ees. Bus: ‘‘Is New York the next stop?’’ Porter: ‘‘Yas, Sah, brush you off?’’ Bus: “No, Ill get off myself.’’ Jones’ Cash Store Olney 2° lates Sisaures 611 North Randolph Phone 41 “You can always get it here’’ ies Gri E FT eats Founded in 1885 and published without a single intermission since It has conveyed all the com- munity and county news to its patrons accurately and faithful- ly all these years. Its facilities are modern and complete and it is “read by more Garrett peo- ple than any other publication in the world.” Its staff is always at your service HAMILTON BROS., Publishers Full Line of Goods Fine Trade in Stock a Specialty Eugene Vogeding The Home of Fine Tailoring GARRETT, INDIANA Clean and Quick Delivery There is no need of upsetting your household when you buy your winter’s coal. Your order with us receives the promptest atten- tion. 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 Don’t throw matches around, remem- Discussing fake bills, grasshoppers, ber the Chicago fire,’’ warned the cows, and babies’ thumb prints, ete. teacher. Mr. Willennar: “But these things “Don’t spit, remember the _ flood,’’ only effect certain communities.” said the bright pupil. Mary G.: “Oh, Mr. Willennar, we a Ss have babies everywhere.” Mr. Willennar in Civics 12: ‘“Sup- ieee pose I go out and dig up a hole.” Sodie: ‘‘Mother, where do they keep et eee the cross-eyed bear at Sunday School?” Twas midnite in the parlor Mother: “What cross-eyed bear, Twas darkness everywhere, dear?”’ The silence was unbroken Sodie: “Oh, ‘the Holy Cross I’d Cause there was no one there. Bear.’ They sing about it all the time.” GEO. W. ILER MORTICIAN “OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE” OFFICE PHONE 165 208 S. RANDOLPH STREET Children grow up, Adults grow older; register your looks of today for photographs do not change. Greeting cards and gifts for everybody and all occasions. Sheets Studio and Gift Shop Garrett, Indiana Ask for EAG AUNTS GOOD TASTE BREAD EAGAN’S BAKERY PHONE 8 deer Mr hatway Henry B.: “I want to apply for a Ples Excuse haxel. She was singin position as an expert amanuensis.”’ song fer yours trulie. any Way shes Ral phi res “Well what’s stopping been lait hear because you Kep Klas you?”’ to Long. Henry: ‘‘How do you spell the pesky Miss Music word?” x HT PEA ee Geo, Mountz: ‘‘Father, have any of Rastus: “Yo’ done said you could your childhood ambitions been real- lick me.’’ ized?’”’ Jasper: ‘‘Um hum, I sho did; want Mr. Mountz: ‘‘Yes, when my mother to see me demonstrate?”’ used to cut my hair, I always wished I Rastus: ‘‘No, indeed, I’se jist gath- was bald headed.’’ ering statistics.” e Garrett Lumber Co. Dealers in all kinds of Building Materials Phone 9 ( 2), .UBURN motor cars merit the general ) favor in which they are held in this locality. They represent full value in any market. They are chosen in Sweden, Hol- land and the Philippines and many other dis- tant lands chiefly for the same reasons that commend them to the people of Garrett. A nyone interested in the purchase of an automobile will find it well worth while to in- vestigate the Auburn. Auburn Automobile Co. Auburn, Indiana PHS lSeN@dee Nga BUS Wes © CONGRATULATE THE SENIORSGEASs OF 1924 HEINZERLING’S HARDWARE In English 12 exam: Miss Thrush had made out a long list of names, terms, ete., telling the class to identify each. Among these was the name Surry. Sis (struck with a bright idea): “Why, that’s a vehicle.” O Mr. Johnson: “Say, that fellow of yours should join a circus.”’ Jude: ‘‘Why?”’ Mr. Johnson: ‘‘Well, when I passed thru the hall last night I noticed he had two heads an his shoulder.’’ “Tt’s the little things in life that tell,” said Kate Shreve as she dragged her little brother from underneath the sofa. x Mrs. Baily: “Wasn’t it rather late when you got home from that party last night?’’ Ruth: ‘‘Yes, Mother, it just dawned on us aS we were coming home.”’ Undine: “T hear you went on a wild goose chase last night.” Vernon: ‘“‘Naw! She ain’t wild.” Olinger @ Haver Barbers 111 West King Street Garrett, Indiana Compliments of the Fort Wayne Northwestern Railroad You see a beautiful girl walking Don’t be what you ain’t, down the street. She is of course, fem- Just be what you is; inine. If she is singular, you become If you is not what you am, nominative. You walk across to her, Then you are not what you is, changing the verbal and then becoming If you’re just a little tadpole, dative. If she is not objective, you be- Don’t try to be a frog; come plural. You walk home together. If you’re just the tale, Her mother is accusative, and you be- Don’t try to wag the dog. come imperative. Her brother is an You can always pass the plate indefinite article. You walk in and If you can’t exhort and preach, sit down. You talk of the future and If you’re just a little pebble, she changes to the object. Her father Don’t try to be the beach. becomes present and you become the Don’t be what you ain’t; past participle. Jest be what you is. §. C. Treesh Complete Stock of Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats AUTO: DELLV ERY SLOPALLIEAR TS OF CITY 617 South Randolph Street Phone 365 THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR BURT GHeriAi D. M. REYNOLDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LITTLE’S HARDWARE BLDG. PHONE 55 Little Willie was of an inquiring turn cf mind. He was always asking ques- ticns. ‘‘Daddy,’ he asked one day, “is today tomorrow?”’ “No, my son, of course it isn’t to- morrow,’’ was the reply. “But you said it was,’ murmured Willie. “When did I say it was?’’ asked his father. “Yesterday,’’ answered Willie. “Well, it was. Today was tomorrow yesterday, but today is today just as Phone 17 yesterday was today yesterday, but yes- terday is today and tomorrow will be today tomorrow, which makes today and yesterday and tcemorrow all one. ” Now run along and play. Miss Davis: ‘‘Do you remember me telling you of the great difficulty with which George Washington had to con- tend?”’ Garner K.: ‘‘Yes, Ma’am, he could- Pe Cavelinamliers. Deliveries, 9 and 12 WESLEY KEEN DEALER IN Groceries, Eckhart’s Meats and Dry Goods Soft Drinks Welt 1S SOIIBLA YOUR DRUG WANTS , HIGHEST QUALITY | LOWEST PRICE BESTOP SERVICE COURTESY ALWAYS CER GUS FIRS? | P. H. PHARMACY PHONE 81 Central Market Meats Groceries Butter - Eggs Fish, Oysters and Game in season Vegetables of all kinds 134 South Randolph Street Telephone No. 114 Der Schweetest Ting In Der Voild Lee H.: ‘I would like to see a pair cf shoes to fit my feet.’’ To some, it is der babies smile Salesman: ‘So would I.’’ To udders its der rose. dt fe Bis Some think der sunset when the day Detective: “Did your teeth chatter Iss drawin to a close. when the burglar entered the room?”’’ Some folks call it lullapye, Irishman. “T don’t know exactly, Or mapee Mutters Kiss; they were in the dresser drawer.’’ But none of dem has got it rite, i ot I’ll tel youse vone vot iss. Voice over the phone: “Is Mike Vot sweeter ting in all dis voiled Howe there?” (I’m Seniors ven I ask it). From the other end cf the line: ‘‘Say, Dan ven you hear der basket ball what do you think this is, the stock Go suishin thro der basket? yards?”’ TODAY, MORE THAN: EVER BEFORE, THE VALUELORFA ST OING GRA LAER SLE ANSEELE PRICE, DETERMINES ITS DEMAND. © % TRADE MARK Roofing, Spouting and Warm Air Heating Chas. F. Lumm PHONE 11 GARRETT STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1893 e Have You Planned Your Future? a att UCCESS in any profession is seldom achieved over night; it comes to men and women who have heh a worthy goal. {You have doubtless chosen your goal. The question is now, how to get there. Don’t be deceived by those who tell you that favoritism and pull are royal roads to Success. §There is just one sure road to success. To know your business in all respects from A to Z. JFavoritism’ and Pull cannot win out over Experience and Knowledge. GAME esi ALE BANK LERS ee er ARS OU GCr SSL le eRAN KING CAREER Resources over $900,000.00 n rso BACK AND FRONT LACED —Corsets? “We have a Complete stock of the New Models Henderson Corsets BACKAND FRONT LACED are designed in accord with the dictates of Fashion and the best ideas known to the Corset Makers art are ¢ )'4 incorporated in their Construction — Only $122 and up We Sell and Recommend Them Gephart’s Variety Store Ralph Hickman’s Policy: ‘‘Don’t let Scotty: “What do you mean by tell- studies interfere with your education.” ing Mable that I am a fool. fe tad Neg Bill: ‘“‘Heavens! ‘I didn’t know it Nick Denes in History: “A negro was a secret.’’ president would look kinda funny in igh the White House wouldn’t he?” Mr. Young in Debating: “And he LD hs was kicked out of school fer two weeks, Jo Tuck in History: ‘‘Cleveland was for getting drunk.’’ born in 1837 and died in 1808.’’ Virginia Smith: “Gee! Guess I’ll ce lhe get drunk,’’ Moral: Boys—A friend in need is a SA Rs friend indeed. He: ‘‘May I hold your Palm Olive?’’ Girls—Watch your brothers. She: “Not on your Life-Buoy.’’ C. A. Bittikoffer Kleans Klothes Klean Let us dye for you Phone 370 McLaughlin’s Garage AGENT FOR ON ERIN gee WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES PUPAE LINER @PSACCESSO@ORIES SKILLED MECHANICS A Mixed-up Relationship A citizen committed suicide. His rea- sons for so doing were fcund written on a scrap of paper in his left boot leg and read as follows: “T married a widow with a grown-up daughter. My father visited us fre- quently, fell in love with my step- daughter and married her, and so be- came my son-in-law and my _ step- daughter became my mother. Later a son was born to me, who, under the circumstances, became my _ father’s brother-in-law and my own uncle, on account of being a brother to my step- daughter. My step-daughter also gave birth to a son, who was certainly my brother, and at the same time my grandson. My own wife through this was my grandmother. Being my own wife’s husband I became my own grand- father which was more than I could bear.”’ OF Ralph Hickman in English: “Be- ware of unprincipled men.’’ MR. AND MRS. HOWARD A. HINKLIN UNDERTAKERS “THE BEST OF SERVICE AT ALL TIMES” CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 26 GARRETT, INDIANA ON YOURSBINGR Dan SEND MOTHER FLOWERS They will bring you right to her—on this day that means to her even more than her own birthday. Every birthday you ever had, meant another accomplishment to your mother—from your first step, to your entrance into business if a man or management of your own home if a woman. Each succeeding birthday meant another link in the chain of tenderest memories. So this year, why not set aside your own birthday as a time of re- newed attention to your mother? You won’t need to send a lengthy message, the flowers will tell more than words ever can. She’ll know and understand. If mother lives elsewhere, call on our ‘Flowers by Wire” Service, and her favorite flowers can be delivered to her anywhere—even in foreign lands. Ten Eyck’s Flower Shop Miss Harrison: ‘‘The picture of the horse is good, but where’s the wagon?” Ota: ‘‘Oh, the horse’ll draw that.’’ eee Treva: ‘“‘Why is Ruth Ditmars like a horse?”’ Earl: ‘“‘Because she loves Timothy. ” Miss McKinley, in Home Nursing: “What are brush burns?’’ Helen Higgins: “That’s when the skin is scraped off. Did you ever slide down a rope?”’ Wanted—To know what put the ‘la- bor’ in laboratory. x O We are all wondering what Jack Lit- tle and Ralph Hickman were doing, going through the house, gun in hand, at 11:30, Monday night. + Art: “Dad and I are great stock- holders on a cattle ranch.’’ Glenn: ‘‘Tell another one.”’ Art: “It’s the truth I hold the stock, while dad milks them.” HOWARD W. MOUNTZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Always Remember Reidhart Company for Groceries - Dry Goods - Meats The Garrett Elevator Hay, Grain, Feed, Seeds Binder Twine, Fence and Coal Chicken Feed a specialty Paints! Varnishes! Oils! Dear Friends: A well painted house signifies a successful and prosperous home. Let us help you in brightening your home and surroundings by using our paints and varnishes. Yours sincerely, Littles Hardware ‘Compliments to Senior Class The Superior Dairy RAY C. SARBER Pure Certified Milk and Cream Phone 279-R Love is great. Some love the noble, Life is wonder, Some love the fair, But Paul’s love But we all love George Is full of blunders. Cause he’s got curly hair. Kee he ae ck Some girls are pretty Jo Trimble at a _ private hospital: Some girls are homely “May I see Lieut. Boker, please?”’ I am a little hearty Matron: ‘‘We do not allow ordinary But so awful lonely. visitors, may I ask if you are a rela- Ruth Bailey. tive?’’ ae Ed Jo: ‘Oh, yes, I’m his sister.”’ Mr. Willennar: “They don’t move Matron: “Dear me, I’m very glad up until they die.’’ to meet you. I’m his mother. What a Happy Meal when Father brings home a quart of our delicious ice cream, for he knows it is good for children, and everyone will enjoy it. The same is true about our home made candies and lunches. © @ Palace of Sweets Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR When you are in need of a New Ford Car or a Guaranteed second-hand car see us. Weare Reliable. Second-hand from other towns, all in poor con- dition, are brought here and sold as good cars, with no guarantee, as the word is passed among other dealers in other towns that the buying people of Garrett are easy. We are here to serve your car with a complete line of Ford parts and up-to-the-minute Ford accessories. Expert mechanics on all makes of cars. TRYOUSZAND BE CONVINCED: Gus Thompson LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON syaLles) cial Sie MWC Phone 10 Garrett, Indiana Freshman: “A comedy of errors.” Lady purchasing thermometer: ‘‘And would you be so kind as to set it at Sophemore: ‘‘Much ado about noth- 65? That’s what the doctor said I ing.”’ should keep the room at.” +k JUDO AS ey OUm I Kent.” Chester Treesh: ‘‘Suppose I were to attempt to steal a kiss would you be Senior: ‘‘All’s well that ends well.’’ angry?”’ a Mary Duerk: “Indeed I would if Daizy Glen was married in Pine you got no further.” Grove to Henry Walk Up Lane by. Rev. ides Oakly Woods. Seems something shady Ward: “You can always draw about the whole performance. Queens if you have the Jack.’’ DR. J. F. THOMSON KING AND COWAN STREETS GARRETT. INDIANA R. L. Hollopeter Barber Shop 4 - BARBERS - 4 AGENCY AUBURN STEAM LAUNDRY 111 South Randolph Street Garrett, Ind. A. G. Houser Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings and Shoes PHONE 208 “Better buy of us than wish you had’”’ Money is the root of all evil, that is Harriett Rewley: “Why don’t you why we all try to dig it up. put something in your window?” a tee Virgil: ‘“‘The window is not empty.” Mr. Hathaway: “If you should fall Harriett: “I can’t see anything.’’ out of this window what would you Virgil. That’s a display of invisible fall against?’’ hairnets and vanishing cream.” hatonicg. COMI ya Bes oe neta ON ald Virgil just coming back from circus Bill Bapst: “If one cat has three much excited: ‘Oh, Mama,” he cried, fits and another nine, why does the cat ‘“‘Hopie spilled some peanuts and what with nine fits live the longest?”’ do you suppose the elephant did? He Colyd: ‘Well, why?’’ picked them all up with his vacuum Bill: ‘Survival of the fittest.”’ cleaner.”’ M. E. KLINGLER, M. D. W.K. TEMPLETON, M. D. W.G. SYMON, M. D. J. W. McCARTHY, D. D. S. THE CLINIC Surgery - Medicine - X-Ray - Laboratory - Dentistry Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BUILDING OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. EMERGENCY CALL EVERY DAY No hours Thursday and Sunday p. m. The Big Store The House of In a Small Town Quality Furniture Eee This Big Store will furnish your house from cellar to attic with Fur- niture, Floor Coverings, Drapes, Musical Instruments, Electric Cleaners, Washers, Ranges and Oil Stoves. OS GREATEYaREDWCEDACVRICES PALACE FURNITURE STORE MOORE and McKEE AVILLA, IND. We Pay Your Spend a Few Carefare and Deliver Hours With Us at Your Door. and Save Dollars. MEAIB TIRS sikiehavil. dbve | eRORe Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc., SEE QUALITY Winks SUMMERS SERVICE Expert Watch Repairing J] De BRINKEREH@ Big ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Harold Clady: My father and 1 Mrs. Lane: “I thought Budd would know everything in the world.” never leave last night, what did you Merwcod Sapp: “All right, where’s talk about?” Asia?”’ Theo: “Oh, we talked about our Harold Clady: “That’s one of the kith and kin.”’ questions my father knows.’’ Theo’s little sister: “Yeth I heard og Sh es you. He said, ‘Kin I have a kith?’, and Gentleman to small boy fishing: you said, ‘Yeth, you kin.’ ”’ “What! Giving up already? You must x ee bring more patience with you next Miss Evard: “Do you know what time.’’ you will be ten years from now, do Boy: “Taint patience I’m out of you?”’ Mister, it’s worms.” ° Kate Shreeve: “Yes an old maid.”’ Ross Wagner Co. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND MEATS 104 Randolph Street Phone 36 Garrett B: CHENG Ht PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR GARRETT Farewell You’ve been a warm true friend to me These many, many years, But now the last, sad, hour has come, I part with you with tears. Well I remember, long ago, One snowy winter’s night, The time I proudly brought you home Pressed to my bosom tight. Alas! that all your grace should flee, Garrett INDIANA And all the perfect charms, Yet happy moments have I known In those once shapely arms. You used to wear a modest look, But now are rather quiet, You have a dissipated air Of roaming late at night. Now arm in arm to walk with you, I feel ashamed and shy; It’s really best that we should part, Good-by, old coat, good-by. Fruit Co. Fruit, Confectionary, Ice Cream and Home Made Candies W. W. SHARPLESS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GARRETT, IND. PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL CASES GAGES bebal Ibe ikyevsr ll GEE Te Smr Gaertn GLE ome © Re EM SAV cM VOR. Tales, IoKOuUs: WATCHES DIAMONDS Phone 42 JEWELRY W ETSINIEY = SILVERWARE Masonic Bldg. Your Jewelry Store Jeannette: “How did Loyten lose the fingers of his right hand?”’ Merton: “Put them in a_ horse’s mouth to see how many teeth he had.” Jeannette: “What happened?”’ Merton: “The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Loy- ton had.” Mr. Hathaway in Chemistry: ‘‘What is an ion?’’ George Nevinger: ‘“‘An electrocuted atom.”’ Miss Evard in English 12: “We'll have extemporaneous speeches. Henry take the flocr, your subject is Snow, now talk.’’ Henry B.: “I thought of how hard it snowed a few days ago and how hard it might snow again if we don’t look Out ie xe Ab to his wife: ‘‘What shall we give little Isaac for his birthday ?’’ His wife: ‘“‘Wash the window and let him see the street car go past.” Come In Early and Avoid the Rush! Hoodelmier Coal Co. A. F. SMITH RELA ACIS THE NYAL STORE Once a Trial Always Nyal TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA A Standard Normal School of Indiana Authorized by the State Board of Education to offer courses for Primary, Intermediate, Grammar Grade, Rural, and Music Teachers. The college maintains excellent courses in MUSIC, in LAW, and COMMERCIAL WORK. Tri-State College of Engineering offers courses in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, and Mechanical-Engineering, which can be completed in 96 weeks. Graduation from high ‘school is not required for entrance upon these courses. Expenses Low The cost of tuition, board and room for a term of 12 weeks need not exceed $120. The Summer Term which opens TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924, will do twelve weeks work in ten weeks. The Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 30, 1924. For additional information write “Is there a man living around here with one eye named Jim Jones?’’ “Let’s see—what’s the name of the other eye.” It takes sixty-five muscles of the face to make a frown and thirteen to produce a smile. Why waste energy? Ae Miss Thrush: “Mary, should you prefer to ask a favor of a small man or a great man?’’ Mary D.: “I prefer a small man—” ERNEST D. LONG, President. Miss Davis: ‘Doctor, will you take an examination to find out what is the matter with me?”’ Doctor (After feeling pulse): ‘All you need is a rest.’’ Miss Davis. (anxiously): “Please, look at my tcngue.’’ Doctor (after looking at tongue): :It needs a rest too.”’ e LaVerna Nesbit in English 12: ‘His shirt sleeves were ragged and turned in at the neck.” It will pay you to buy your school supplies at King’s Electrical and Plumbing Store, 115 N. Randolph street, Phone 324, Garrett, Indiana. Sporting Goods OPAL DINGS We have a complete line of Sporting Goods of the famous Spalding brand. Base Ball, Tennis, Golf and Swimming Goods. Also Magazines, Stationery, Daily Papers. Popular Copyright Books. Van’s News Stand SUCCESSORS {1TO.O2 HY BEGIS; NEWS CO; Summer housekeeping tasks can be made easier by the use of time-saving, labor-lightening equipment in your kitchen. Why not a Humphrey Automatic and a new Gas Range? If it’s done with heat, you can do it better with gas. The Gas Company Compliments of The Union Coal Company Congratulations Class of ’24 Patterson’s Pharmacy The Rexall Store Wele: tle sil IN Mervin: “Are you in love with a particular girl?’’ Squint: ‘Sure Ll -am. Mervin: ‘‘Does she love you?’’ Squint: ‘“‘Certainly.’’ Mervin: “Then she isn’t a very par- ticular girl.’’ Loyton Treesh: ‘“‘That horse knows as much as I do.” “Well, don’t tell anybody, ycu might want to sell Robert Rhynearson: him someday.”’ DRUGSTORES SERN IE Burtchie: ‘T’ll give you a quarter, Sport, if you’ll get me a lock of. your sister’s hair.” Sport: ‘‘Make it fifty and I'll get you the whole bunch, I know where she hangs it.”’ Mr. Willennar: ‘“‘Why were you late this morning, Virgil?’’ Virgil: “I was running as fast as I could when I noticed the sign: ‘School ——Go Slow,’ so I walked the rest of the way.”’ Thomas Market 116 S. Randolph St. QUALITY MEATS EISHOERFALESKINDS COEEEE SS Cipoe FINE Cash and Carry WE AIM TO PLEASE Train for Secretarial and Executive Positions leading to a successful well-rounded life Courses of college grade and content for High School Graduates, Teachers, and Ex-teachers, and ‘students who can meet college entrance requirements. Accounting Advertising Business Administration Secretarial Science Business Law Salesmanship Personality Undergraduates not eligible for admittance. Summer Quarter begins Monday, June 2. Fall Quarter, Tuesday, Sept. 2 A CATALOG AWAITS YOUR REQUEST ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE J. R. ZIMMERMAN, Acting President FORT WAYNE - INDIANA PASTIME THEATR “THE THEATRE THAT DOES THINGS Boff’s Battery Station Exide Batteries Sieberling Tires Accessories Anthony Oils Greases All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Phone 170 117 East King Everything Good to Eat Try a pound of our Fresh Roasted Coffee and Peanuts Palace Market CLARK CO., Prop. Phone 3-223 Everett C. to druggist: ‘‘Will you give me something for my head?” Druggist: “T wouldn’t take it as a gift.” aRh ok “Contentment,” remarks a_ colored philesopher, ‘“‘am a mighty fine thing. De only tro’ble ’bout it is dat its kin’ o’ hard sometimes to ‘stinguish it from jes’ plain laziness.” Ck O Linus Draim: ‘My plate is damp.” His Mother: “Hush, that’s your soup.”’ Teacher: ‘“‘Give me a good exa.ple of coincidence.” Bill M.: -‘‘My father and mother were married on the same day.” : Sodie: ‘“‘How are you getting along at home while ycur mother’s away?’’ Scotty: “Fine. I’ve reached the height of efficiency. I can put on my socks from either end.” Ck Notice to the Boys Kisses are like olives in a_ bottle. Get the first one and the rest come easy. Niagara American Cafe SRA IMCs AUR e INOKOA DKS IPA BEE Sah © ReteA To Ges e q e Wo � a@ = = SS se SUNS GZ, WASH DRAWINGS SS2=S eeX— —INC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING : COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPERHALFTONES . jf ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES i NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY OH WU yne Cigraving (0 we WAYNE’, INDIANA PERSONAL SERVICE: GWE WORK 2pe2’son Les WITH THE STAFF Medley Yee See ubs JOE) Aa die aS G p ft bag i pial AG m™ Beeler Dull Barber Shop NORTH RANDOLPH STREET Chester Starner: ‘‘You’re a singular sort o f girl.’’ Helen Higgins: ‘Well that’s easily altered.’’ Florence Stack in Home Nursing: “And I was in the insane asylum in Toledo.”’ Fat: “I love you.” Kate: “My goodness! What old fashioned book have you been reading now?” Judge: “Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty.”’ Prisoner: “That’s all right, judge. I know you’re too intelligent to be in- fluenced by what they say.’’ Dot R.: “That English teacher of mine may be all right, but she’s al- together too interested in my family affairs , Kate S.: ‘‘How come?” Dot R: ‘‘Why she wrete on my last theme, ‘your relatives and antecedents are very bad.’’ Don’t Go ee THE NEW FINTAIL SHINER - No. 2100 SS ee dete! ee crane oS eee o50 ce a ae a Hi a MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The CREEK CHUB BAIT COMPANY, Garrett, Ind. Ol RY BESTA DV BE RSBSei ENG Our Best Advertisement has never been written and, prob- ably never will be written. Our best advertisement is the nice words said about us. That is what brings new business to our institution and keeps it there; it is the triendly atti- tude of our customers; it is their willingness to recommend new people to us. U R Invited To Look Over Our New Building. You can come to know the real meaning of this unwritten advertisement only through a connection with our bank. Give us an opportunity of serving you, and you, too, will tell others. GARRETT SAVINGS LOAN and TRUST CO. GARRETT, INDIANA “The Bank of Service” ASK FOR MORAN’S BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF HAFFNER’S 5 10 C. H. BILLMAM Batteries Charged and Repaired Tires and Tubes Vulcanized All Work Guaranteed Kelley Springfield Tires and Tubes GARRETT, INDIANA a lar bre A mw 3 yer =F ge ’ ea Bee aya Li of WA foe : ; gu ne Ba fr ‘q “Hikea! wr ie laa oy 4° ye ie cae af; ght “ ita: : PER AY. mA. ak ty ge e 3 id , eh d iT aA , Fy 4 | pate ey ; Hi = y 4 a S OER 4 Ai oa e AV Ag alr Le ad by pe OO ae Vat A, ee 4 é i ; . © % 4 ; 2 . a . i 7 9 2010 AT 203605 G 26 00 HALO HF GROUP — IN ECKHART PUB | | 180 436 0 LIC LIBRARY IM 8401 9100 | ll aaa Ie ne A ere a nn Ngee WISE S SS te 4: tea tee Face Soe a ie TE MOE Lae eS ma aan ae A AI eR rr ss Pr a caet be ae mae pe Aen Ne AE AE A Se xe ee pee ee 0 oO IE A ESS Se seat ea pees ie ee phinechenieteie ae wages Wa RRS HE = eae : Lan me Siamese roe ie ane eo wast eee Pa dead sone ee Re eS as ie aero ee ie Si a IS eR a nS gRn IE Sepia yey pate ot sore nos Rin aeaien pe poor ne sat eer men ate ue Le eer “es pinghafe per eS Sem tt 2 ‘ a ee ean nian oman See SEE Sree TY Mime mert ESI NTE Sateen fan aoe NE I a dit mind Pe aI ee Se ae ee SL iar epee Le Se er wee EN can ae Bec eee ne —07 Raneggeranins ree ama! 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