Greenfield High School - Camaraderie Yearbook (Greenfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1913 volume:

Thursday. 3l-Ermil Haydock and Dick lVlorgan have con- tracted to follow Barnum St Bailey next season. Saw NovEMBER. 3,1 I Friday, lfhlohn Handy and M. .XSS Ruth Hilt will attend Riley enter- .. gf, n ' tainment tonight. Bob lVlulvihill Y -R g iff 5,-f ' gg took a nap and lVliss Corcoran jarred A him slightly OJ when she woke him. D35-'K M0222 go'1jNLmt'e5'55EY Saturday, Z-Senior class held NO' -1-G market in Davis room. Monday, 4flVlr. Kendall announced that we would hold an election tomorrow afternoon during the last period. Bub Barr canned from Botany class. Tuesday, 5-Election held and it went Democratic by a ma- jority of ten. Letty Pratt did not get to vote, getting to polls after they were closed. Declares she will never be in favor of woman's suffrage, because she will always be too late to vote. Wednesday, 6-Greenfield merchants have run out of shoes. Laura Reed and Urith Dailey are still in the Oxford line. Thursday, 7-lVlr. Kendall caught Rhea Kinder and Bob lVlulvihill holding hands in west cloak room. Naughty! Naughty! Friday, 8-lVliss Sample gives demonstration of kind of order we have in English room. Monday, l l-Bob lVlulvihill learns how to make a Tuesday, l2flVlabel Toles and Ed. Andis quarrel in Com- mercial class over a problem concerning express rates. Wednesday, l3--Ermil Haydock fell through his seat in the Laboratory. Thursday, l4+The double quartette conducted opening exer- cises this morning. We are extremely glad to have them, as things have been rather dull this year. Friday, l5-lVlr. Kendall's nephew visits school. High School Senate organized. Monday, ISA Miss Taylor, a noted reader, conducted open- ing exercises, which was very much appreciated. Short meeting of the G. H. S. Senate. Tuesday, l9-f-Mr. Larrabee talked during opening exercises. We think it was about the High School Senate. Wednesdayf, 20-Wlas greatly disappointed because the open- ing exercises had to be postponed. Someone got hold of the piano and loosened the strings. Thursday, Zl--Senior class meeting. German Club held meeting in the home of John Burke. Latin Club met at the home of Miss Corcoran. It is rumored that Charles Arnold is ap- pealing for Ujusticef' Friday, 22-Rev. Osborn conducted opening exercises. A tack was found by Russell Stuart in his seat. Monday, Z5flVlr. Kendall announces that hereafter all per- sons found chewing gum in the class rooms will QQ-SCRHMBLE be canned. Guess he wants to preserve the gum. , Tuesday, 26flVloore kicks Lowell Smart on I, f,,fr shins in Botany. Lois Ramsey and Dick I It 1 I Morgan collide in upper hall, which collision re- W 1 sults in the doumfall of both. Mr. Kendall ex- K xg- tends Red lVlen's invitation to Thanksgiving Ll, WY dinner. Wednesday, 27--School dismissed at 3:l5 p. m. for two days' vacation. iiiiiv-l 5 ut.. DEcEMBEP,. Monday, 2-John Wesley comes to school with his tie not tied. Russell Stuart's seat in Chemistry was moved just around the corner. Received report cards. Tuesday, 3wUak Harlan wore a leather-colored suit to class yesterday. Moore mistook him for a football, punted him out of Botany class, and this morning Mr. Kendall gives him a for- ward pass back to his seat. It is suggested that Qak wear a blue suit after this. Wednesday', 4--Rev. Williamson conducts opening exercises. Gave origin of the alphabet. There surely must have been Hsomethin' doin' H last night from the looks of the tardy list. Thursday, 5-forchestra made first appearance this morning. Carol Hagans did not have to change her slides, but was rather short of breath. Short meeting of Senators at noon. Friday, 6-Mr. Vfalsh was called to put in about three new boards in Assembly room floor, where Ruth Amick fell. Monday, 9-Assembly room so cold that students had to go to different rooms. Chemistry students enjoyed fig newtons and cheese sandwiches in Laboratory. Great interest is being taken in Senior show, all working for 52.50. Senior class meeting. Tuesday, l0-Oak Harlan came and got his books. Bids good-bye to C. H. S. Wednesday. ll--Ruth Hilt delayed rehearsal for some time when her crochet needle caught in the front of Russell Stuart's sweater. fDon't know how it happenedj Thursday, I2--Orchestra gave program downstairs. Again there was no fire. First session of Senators. Quartette sang at K. of P. Hall. Friday, l3-Mary Wilson canned from History III class for chewing gum. Last rehearsal for Senior play, which proved to be a grand success. Russell Stuart claims he won 52.50, but on ac- count of the quarrel which resulted, it was not awarded to any- one. Two different parties, five people in each party, were work- ing for prize. Monday, I6-The Senior class was a dead looking bunch after such a strenuous work of Friday. Poor old 'wlqwittern had another spasm. Tuesday, I74It was suggested that the members of the His- tory V class furnish a rocking chair for W. Kendall. Wednesday, lb-T. I. Morgan sang during opening exercises. Section I served fudge and fig newtons in Laboratory in sixth period. Louise Thayer and Urith Dailey were locked in store room when found searching Laboratory for fudge, but made their escape down the back stairs. Letty Pratt was canned from Assembly room for feeding Ermil Haydock fudge. Mr. Moore ate so much that it made him sick, and he had to dismiss his Bot- any class and go home. Thursday, lg--Mr. lVloore was not able to return until noon. Section II made fudge, had fig newtons, dill pickles and nuts. Mr. Mooi'e was very careful not to eat too much. Double quar- tette consented to sing for us on a twenty-minute notice. Friday. 20-The last day of school for this year. Musical program given during opening exercise period. Mr. Kendall an- nounced that we would have our regular Wednesday morning program after vacation. School dismissed at 3:15. Merry Christmas. JANUARY. Monday, 6-School begins after two weeks, vacation. Cut- side reading examinations given. ninutx'-tl11's-e Tuesday. 7-The young man who sold us our class pins re- turns to sell us invitations. Bob Nlulvihill chases Ruth Hilt around Assembly room, but reason for doing so is not known. Xxfednesday, 8-Letty Pratt canned from Chemistry class for laughing. Everybody chewing paraffin in Chemistry. Thursday, 9--Senate met. Bill on giving Philippines their in- dependence was rejected. Some good speeches made on both sides. Friday, I0-Bob hlulvihill canned from Assembly room in sixth period. From this time on he will occupy Mr. Kendallis office this period. Students beginning to review for mid-term ex- aminations. Monday, I3-Blue Monday. Everybody's face was long. Tuesday, l4-Examination program explained. Junior Eng- lish class had no recitation. Mr. Moore declares that all the Chemistry class needs is a grind organ and a monkey. Robert Spangler and Clarence White caught in a fist fight. Wednesday, I5--Exemptions given out. Carol Hagans fell down in Assembly room. Bruce Goble visits school. Senior English class had no recitationg were supposed to work on final themes. ' l Thursday, l6-Began final examinations. Several students took two days' vacation. Friday, l7-Examinations continued. The last day of it, thank fortune. Monday. 20-Ermil Haydock successfully proved his in- ability as janitor, Er ist sehr dick. Rules for next semester explained. Half-term cards issued. Tuesday. Zl--Nlr. Kelly. a representative for Central Nor- mal College, at Danville, addressed Senior class during History recitation. Urith Dailey expresses her desire to become a theo- logian, and Laura Reed desires to study law, while several others had no desires at all. Wednesday, 22-A new rule for absences and tardies was adopted. There won't be any more excuse blanks or make-up slips. Freshmen excused fourth period to go to Orr's gallery to have pictures taken for the Annual. Thursday, 23--Senior class meeting was held. It was voted that the question concerning who won the 32.50 was never to be mentioned again. Although it was rather cloudy, the sophomores were excused to have their picture taken. Meeting of Senate. Friday, 2-4--lt was the juniors' time to have their picture taken. Were excused the fourth period. Monday, 27-Dramatic Club posed for Annual picture. Tuesday, 2.8--Heavy taxes levied on Laboratory workers. Workers indignant. Declare taxation without representation is tyranny. Orchestra excused to go to Grr's gallery at l :35. Wednesday. 29--Staff meeting held the eighth period in Mr. Kendallis office. Bob Mulvihill's chair back accidentally rang the janitor's bell and Johnny appeared. Thursday, 30ASenior class happy over Sl 5 gift from members. Friday, 3l-Musical program in charge of Florence Fritch was given this morning. hlr. Kendall did not know that Laura Reed was on the program so began to deliver his usual compli- mentary speech, when strains of music fell on his ear. and he turned to see Laura seated at the piano. You know, Mr. Ken- dall was out late the night before, so he was excused for his mis- take. After program Mr. Kendall gave floor to Mr. Moore, who addressed us on the formation of a real baseball team. Speech was made by 'Captain Hilt. One was called for from Manager Smart, but he was not ready. ninety our FEBRUARY. Monday, 3A-Several Seniors were excused to be shot at. Hope they turn out all right. These are gala days for Seniors. Tuesday, 4AlVliss Justine Stubbs gave several readings and monologues during opening exercise period. Made quite an im- pression on some of our Senior Hguysf' Think she will have sev- eral new pupils. Wednesday, 5-Judge Sample was to speak this morning, but on account of other affairs could not appear. School was greatly disappointed. Thursday, 6-Mi'. George Kadel, a member of the De Y Pauw Glee Club, gave program. Was greatly disappointed because they were not invited up Wednesday evening. Monday, I7--Received report cards. Annual staff excused to have picture taken, which shows how they look and feel after they have finished their work. Tuesday, l8-Paper wads prevailed in Laboratory. Every- body in front of Bob Nlulvihill had a book up to the south side of his face. Wednesday, lgfblust listen to this. A new case has been dis- covered in the Greenfield High School. Clarence White and Lena l-livinor. Staff meeting. Thursday, Z0-lt was said by a certain Senior girl that Miss Sample and Mr. Moore made a nice looking couple. Moore was perfectly delighted, but Sample blushed and got quite angry, Senate met. Friday, 2 l -Mai'ion Anderson taught the Freshmen Bot- Friday, 7--lVliss Harvey, of Cumberland, gave an excel- any class. Mr. Andrews has lost his power of speech some lent program, in which our janitor was a very conspicuous ,V N time during the night. figure. From her description he certainly must be a ufrighti' il W Monday, 24--Senior History examination. Plans com- when he gets angry. pleted for girls' dance. Monday, lO-Plans for girls' dance take definite form. 'ilikrfil Tuesday, 25-Representative of Earlham College ad- Will undoubtedly be swellest affair of season , -ll4-l hllllrd dressed the Seniors first period after dinner. -. '1 Tuesday, l l-Senior History class overjoyed. They ' are going to get a whole day off. Wednesday, I2-Senior class attended State Legislature at Indianapolis. We were requested to stay only a reasonable length of time, so you can imagine how much time we had for a good time. Thursday, I3-Why, what's the matter? Some of the Seniors look like they had been out late. Expect the last car was crowded. Friday, l4-St. Valentine's day. Anna Brown appeared with ring on third finger of left hand, which she said was Eddie's Valentine. fm .-. ? Wednesday, 26-Senior girls quarrel. Thursday, 27--Of course it had to rain, and spoil the crowd. Several students were excused. Friday, 28-Seniors again rejoice over gift of ET,:l8.50. MARCH. lVlonday, 3-Laura Reed was beheaded. Murderer not yet been found. Tuesday, 4-President Nvilson inaugurated. German Club met at home of Rhea Kinder. l -fixe Wednesdayf, 5-Rev. Decker was to have conducted opening exercises, but on account of sickness was not able to fill appoint- ment. A Thursday, 6-Senate met and discussed woman suffrage. There were several warm discussions. The bill was lost to the great sorrow of G. l-l. S. girls. Friday, 7-lone Fisher tried to commit suicide by inhaling bromine. Was not able to return to school in afternoon. Junior class gave box social at High School building. Monday, lO+lVlembers of Dramatic Club who are to take part in Senior play, are having perfect rehearsals. Russell Stuart is very much provoked because he can not play with Ruth l-lilt. Tuesday, llaseniors are not working very hard for Senior play, only a few tickets having been sold. Class president called meeting at noon and tried to work up some enthusiasm. Vvednesday, l2-Members of Dramatic Club who have had no former experience, and who are to take part in Senior play tonight, are proving to have great talent. Thursday, l3- The Mystery was a howling success. Friday, l4-Chemistry and History examination given. Mr. Kendall announced that Nlr. Conner would talk to us every morning next week. Monday, l 7-Mr. Conner made his appearance. Explained the cycle of life, about which he told many amusing stories. Tuesday, l8-lVlr. Conner talked to us againg this time on a personis personality. Wednesday, 19- lVliss Segal' filled Mr. Conner's place this morning: as Mr. Conner was called away. She is here in the interest of the girls. - Thursday, 20-Mr. Conner talked on the formation of one's character. First meeting of Athletic Club. Committee was ap- pointed to write constitution for the Club. Friday, Zl-lVlr. Conner gave his farewell talk this morning. Nye regret very much that he cannot be with us another week. Monday, 24-Another meeting of Athletic Club. Consti- tution was read. On account of heavy rain fall, several students were unable to come to school. Tuesday, 25-Rain continues to fall. lVliss Corcoran and Miss Bottsford are at Indianapolis and unable to get home. Urith Dailey is teaching for Miss Bottsford and Earl Beckner for Miss Corcoran. xslvednesday, 26-Miss Corcoran returns. City is flooded. Newspapers are found all over school telling of great floods. The greatest disappointment came at 9:30 a. m. There will be no spring vacation this week on account of the weather condi- tionsf' Thursday, 27--Several students are taking their vacation, sim- ply because they can't get to school. Friday, 28-Annual material all in. Annual goes to press Monday noon. ni! U IX I g T FF FLUNKY I I Being extracts from his diary here reproduced as a solemn warning to future classes, and a verification of the old adage that 'tis an uneasy road that leads to fame-even the fame of tiliirma being flunky on our renowned editorial staff. -.1 . . any M .N K f 2 X SLKLAN' nl ci- ' Cctober: They have just elected the Annual staff. They informed me I was to be Staff Flunky. Asked 'em what my duties were and they told , me I'd find out. I-lumph! Already knew that. Suppose it's some new and great honor, 'spe- cially thought out to do justice to my personal merits and they didnit want to surprise me with it all at once, but break it to me gently. I must get busy and get my acceptance speech written and memorized and practice my bow, so when I'm called upon for my impromptu I'll be ready. October: First meeting of the staff tonight, and I'm a wreck! Two a. m. and Latin to get yet. Quite a different personage am I from the care-free boy who gayly ran up the library steps repeating the words of the beautiful speech I had prepared to thank them for the unusual and novel office of Flunky to which the class had elected me. With head high I had entered the reading room. The editor-in-chief approached. I smiled, cleared my throat and began: This deserved yet unexpected honor-H . E ffiieg qi! tlr 4 HI-Iere, hurry up and carry these eighteen chairs into the read- ing room! -these words in a commanding tone, without even so much as a glance of admiration at my public speaker attitude. Such indifference was incomprehensible. Stunned, I meekly obeyed, supposing this some sort of an initiatory third degree which was to precede my real entrance into duties. lVly chairs placed, the staff seated itself, leaving no chair for meg I had to stand or sit on the floor, and I chose the more dignified attitude. The meeting progressed smoothly. The reports of work done were so uniformly monosyllabic they caused but little interruption to the editor-in-chief's lecture on I-low to be Brilliant and Orig- inalf' Meeting broke up. Then came the blow! Flunkf, says She fthe editor-in-chiefl, Take the chairs back. I did, expressing no word of my rising indignation. Now, com- manded She, Take the girls homef' I counted 'em. Eleven in all, with the Faculty representative to round out the dozen. I braced up for the ordeal. It was 8 o'clock then and I kept depositing girls every few minutes until ' ' ' Urith alone remained. Then out the National road and back. Gee! It's a long hike out to Dailey's and back. That's why l'm a wreck. Thatis why it is past midnight and no lessons learned. Sha!! I endure such indignity? In the name of all Staff Flunkies of time to come, I thun- der No!', Yet, pause-perhaps the honor will come next time. Better go and see. November: 1?' mx X fa' 'lx---. :if I r I-fl 2 inf 1 - 'fill' P 7 , 7f, f .1 ,- k :ff ...Exit .y 4 'AY i tax? Same program. Chairs in -carried every one of 'em! Sat on ninety-' 'H the floor this time. She asked for ideas: nobody had any. I had some, but I knew I wouldn't dare express 'em-language wasn't adequate anyway. After ten minutes of solemn waiting for an inspiration they sent me down town to get some ideas. I went and could find nothing but :gi hammers and bricks loose. When I brought 'em 1.52.3 back they said no knocking and throwing allowed T L'- M in this Annual. You have not, says She, look- ! ,I ing severely at me, and She had on her glasses 6 fig that night, too!-Ushown as much tact in your me-'ri-1 selection as I thought you capable of. No, but, please, your I-Ionor, I brought the hammers apologized I, to drive in what tacks I can show. Rotten, they said, and I subsided to my seat on the floor. Originality doesn't pay. Cffice holding is a fraud. All hour and not a word from any save She, and we filed out feeling that it was a dumb bunch anyway. And then to cap the climax to have to be called down because so much noise had been made. Vvhen, as I said before, nobody said a word but--Look out, Flunky. be careful what you say. November: Meeting again. I got to sit on a chair tonight. Guess I've made a hit with Her. I-Iad an exciting time, resorting to vio- lence, when I ejected IVIac Hancock forcibly. Still no ideas. Even She ran out of 'em and had to resort to chewing gum. December: Nothing else to talk about so we decided to charge every mem- ber five cents for being tardy. Every member, over thirty, had to pay a dime. This was for the benefit of the Faculty repre- sentative. Literary editor absent tonight, so I am home early. I am learning to get the chairs in and out quickly, too. Maybe there are worse things than being Staff Flunky. December: It rained, as usual, for Staff meeting tonight. I don't approve of Staff meeting in the rain anyhow, but they never ask me what I like. If they did, I'd take a whole evening for my speech. I had to take the girls home again tonight, but I hopped a car and rode all the way in from Dailey's, on the cow-catcher. If they'd pay me for this job I could ride like a gentleman-but idle dreams, they never will. December: Had a nice, quiet meeting tonight. Urith wasn't there, so I had time to play afterward. Lowell and the music editor took a walk, and I followed them. I clidn't dare get very close, but anyway, I heard Lowell say, Were you ever in love, Letty? I couldn't hear what she said, but I could judge from what hap- pened that she had been. January: My heart is too full of pain for utterance! Vvhy? She an- nounced that from now on there would be Staff meeting every week! January: fx, She got sore tonight because no one had their I work up, and said that if it cIidn't come up better, , 1 she was going to have meeting EVERY NIGHT. I I sure do hope it comes up. They don't have a bit Y of mercy on me. Tonight Bob Mulvihill and Rus- sell Comstock got in a fight, and I had to separate .ch ii' them. It was hard work, but She was mad, and I ' was afraid not to succeed. January: Had Staff meeting the eighth period in Mr. Kendall's office today. As it was light, the girls went home by themselves. Gee! vp... - x-1 ... -. HIST in 'W Bob lVlulvihill did act awful. He rang the bell, and here came Johnny to see what was wrong. l hid, because I was afraid they'cl blame it onto me. All the boys sassed Her like every- thing today. I was afraid sheid call on me to lick a few of them, but She clidn't. I guess She didn't pay much attention to them. February: Joy! There are to be no more Staff meetings. The commit- tees are to work together from now on. Flunky, your work is done! April: I thought my work was done, but it wasn't. I had to carry all the big heavy plates to the printers and all the Annual material, too. But l'm sure l'm done now, for the 6'Camaraderie, I9I3, has gone to press. M. T. fin Senatel, trying to hit Prof. K. on the head with a paper wad- Donald H.-Why don't you hit him? Mabel-lt don't do any good, they just slide off. -If if Russell C. fin Englishj-If this was her lover, she ought to know what he does. Bob M.-They don't always know. PF PB Is Mr. Larra-a-bee? vi- '11 Miss S.-Name something abstract. Anna Y.-Love. Gertrude V.-Ah, that can be felt. vi- if Miss C.-Vvhat kind of a dative is that, John? J. Walker finto whom she has been trying to drill infinitivesj -Complementary. Miss S.-What does abstract mean? Hester G.-I don't know. Miss S.-Then, what does concrete mean? Hester-Well, l looked that up and it said, not abstract. 'PPI' Caroll H.-What kind of an apple is it that is green all over? Mr. Andrewshcreen apple. -if -X- Moore fassigning Chemistry lessonj-We will only take pages 157, l58, 159, l60, l6l, l62, 163, over to exercises, for Monday. Errnil H.--And we will only finish the book, Tuesday. 'Pi' Ralph Bruner-Vfhat was that Diet of WOl'mS,,? Miner P.-Ask one of the girls, I don't take cooking. fx- -3 Why is Thomas Green? We ELNWZ Us STAFF Laura Ann Reed Robert Mulvihill . Louis Morehead Louise Thayer Urith Dailey . lone Fisher Lowell Smart Mr. Larrabee Miss Sample . . . . Louis Morehead ,.,, . . . ..Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Corresponding Editor . . .Literary Editor . . . .Art Editor Rus l . ' Board of Control - N sell Stuart . . Lillian Moran Walter Newman Anna McKown . Mary Wilson Burwell Barr . . . . .Prophecy Faculty and Seniors Mabel Stanley Charles Arnold . . ..... Athletics Richard Morgan Letty Pratt .. ..,.. Music Malcolm Hancock Ruth Hilt ... , . .Dramatic Jeanette Kight V H Q .German Mary Wilson . . .... .. .Class Will Russell Comstock .,... History Josephine McGuire Mabel Toles . .- . . .jokes Emu: Havdock ' Margaret Floyd ., . .... Grinds Herma Bohm John Burke Pearl Heudren Earl Beckner . . . .. .Alumni Elizabeth McCole Rhea Kinder .... ..... C alendar Katie Teel Nelson Black . . .... Staff Flunky I lilrviiliwl THIS ETAFF ':3.' ' -:.,-:af - - 1 , nn- -Af, if'-.1 llrllx ..-4' f 'E-x O THE. question often asked, Does an Annual in a High SchoolHPay?,' we would unhesitatingly an- swer, . It does. That it brings out latent talent. is AW undeniable, but we would not offer that as our prin- cipal reason for this answer, but rather, that it unites as a class. We have worked together for one common triumph, and if this book is in anyway a success, it is due, not to one, but to all of the class of l9l3. Our aim for this book is great. We wish that it might, in some measure, express our great appreeiation of the school. Perhaps at times this appreciation has not been so apparent as it might have been, but nevertheless it has existed, and we hope that at some future time, when in proportion to our years our achieve- ments have become more noteworthy, we may show our appre- ciation and thanks for the four happy years we have spent in this High School, in some greater thing than this book. To you, the readers, this first effort of ours, will, no doubt, have shortcomings, but to us, as our first, it is a great achievement. and we only ask that you, remembering our pride in it, will be a little blind to its failings. But we could not have done even this much alone, and we wish to express our thanks to all who have helped us. To the faculty, who have given us every encouragement and advantage, and who have stood by us so loyally, we wish to give our heartiest thanks, and with it, our praise of this school. ln the art work the under classmen have helped faithfully, and with our thanks we wish to offer them any help that we may be able to give them in the publication of the annuals of the three succeeding years. Special thanks for art contributions are due to lVliss Engibous and John Handy, 'l2. Despite the encouragement of the faculty and the contribu- tions of our friends, without money this Camaraderie, I9I3, would have been an impossibility, and for their great financial help, we heartily thank Socks and Buskins. And last, but far from least, we wish to thank the one who has borne with us through all of our, both quiet and noisy, staff meetings so patiently, Mrs. Poulson. And now we send the little book out into the world. ln your treatment of it, remember that it carries with it, in a great meas- ure, the aims, the ambitions, and the ideals of the class of 1913 of the Greenfield High School. sir: i A ,ELQT tt m y . fd --xg? --,,,aaiiai A i .-E -in 'Wii ' ,I 1' ' H ll . 'L K- p' U an by ,lg sr' tlii-ee Mm f num SEEN M57 5' , ,did , , .. ,, -, ,, Kg! UF UMR HUGH-ld SWHINUJHZ EZQXFSEEEDS Elhv innna Smmmvr Srhnnl The Summer School is the t.1111'tl1 1-1 s11111111-A1' 191-111 111 1114 1t-11l.11 tullvg-1 yi-111: Il111'i11g this lPl'lll the iw-g11l:11' fauilty will .ill Ill' piw-sa-11t. 111111 also 11 1111111l1o1' 111' 11tl11-1' i11st1'111-l111's. 111 assist 11s I11 tuliin: C-zliv of the i111'1'1-:-se-1l 41t1e111l:1111'1-. The l:11':f' 1':111:1- 1111-l vtiril-ty i11 11111' Stlllllllbl' W111-li s-'l1l111'11 fail to 1111-1-t th-A 111-efls of any s1111l+-11t. College Work, 111 Mail---'111111i1-s. l.n11:1141:e, llistf. .' -if-111:1', H1112- 11 si lxsll, .mil Tsyt-l111111:1-' is .11!1-1-1,--l 11- 1111-1-1 tl1e111-wlslilt'I1-11l1 ll.-2111111-1'e. 2111-I:11l1'21111-1-llst1l1-1ts. , I 1 I 4Tea.chers' Fjrofessional Courses. i11 lf'swl111l.1:5'. M 1-1l111-ls, 11l1se1'111- tl-111. :1111l l'l11l11s4111l11' .lf l'I1l111:z1t111n. z11'1- 11111l11l11i111--I, Music+X'11ir-lift Violin. l'iu1111, l'11hli-' ,Syl1f111l Mush- TI1t-I113' -.11 1l1,1s11' 111111-:io 111-f 1-diy I,-est 111s11'114't-11s 1111 vest, Sup-ervisoqss' Courses, i11 P11l1li1-'S1'l11111l M11si1-, 111111 I,l1'f111'111g. 11111 Ile- 11111le1' tl11- 11111-1-111111 wt' 111asIe1's -lf 1h Domestic Science Courses, I11-'l111li11: l'1111ki11:, S1-11 '111g. 311111111-ry. l,'l1e111ist1'5', Sanitzlix' Sci.,-111'e. Hygieiw. a1111l lllliiselwlul I Primary Courses-P1'i111:11'y Mvtllil-,ls, Story Tvllinu. 1112. Sums. Plays 111111 G.1111es. High School Work is 111'f111'e1l 111 almost 5-1v1'5' High tw 4111111111: 111111ils 111 ilmln- 1111 1-V11-lits for their llllrne s1111f-1'1r1tcf111l1-111s st-1111 piipils t-1 us eve-1'y s11111111v1'. :tml with the results. Common Branches-G1111111111111 .X1'i1I1111-4110. I'l11'si--lwqy. I-list-11'3'. lu-z11li11::. mul XY1'1ti11:, me :ill presv-11te1l fi-11111 p11i11t :lf 114-xv, z1111l hy skillful 11-211-l1e1's, Y Business Courses. 111 TZ111-kltf--yliiiu, Sli-11-1111111-l. l,l1'z1111111:11'. L'f11'1'1-sin111-lem-1-, Uftiw- 1-'1'z11t11'e, 1'111nn1e1'1-1 111111 V411111111-1'c-ial Ge1,1g1':111l1y. 111'e11a1'e- 3 -1111g men :11 guml 11y'fi4--1 111'-sitilvlis. and fn-1' lL'i1L'lllllSI the 1--1111111e11-i the High Sulmuls. Winona College is the ye-111' 1'4111111l. s1z1111la1'1ls, its c-1' must he-a11tit'11l in 6'llt'Q'S are the ke-xy Iwzsl. its -4x11011s1-s are the lf- a 11+-1'111:1111-111 1211111-nti4111:1l i11stIt11t It mziiritains L1 st1'1111p: fait-tllty. it 1-ilits ure 2111111 EX'E'l'XlVllE'l'4'. Its I1 the Vniteil States. its sm-iul 111111 1' west at wliif-l1 fowl :1t'1'-1'-11111101151ti1111s --1111 he t'111'11isl1f-ll: S61'l,1l0 21 11111111 a yl-ar, int-l1141i11L1 lioartl, Roonm T11iti1111, Heat, Light, P1'i1'ile-ge-s. Y Regular Summer Term Opens June 9. Fall Term Opens September 22. innna Glnllvgv JONATI-IAN RIGDON, President WINONA LAKE, ull , llisi-113 1111-I ll at 111-11l-rail ll ei 11l1li1' Srlx-ml l' Lll'l 5. 'I1'1111.1n11t's. 11111111111 'l'1'11111- Sylpml s11l1j1ft-t svli-111li 11:1111- zl1'1A 1111-nsl-ll Ge-11:1't111l1y. H tml-'l1e1 s Typ:-11'1'iti11:. ul A1'itl1111-tl:-, nl 11'11111en lim' :il Slilljvcts in I1-11. in session l111l1ls tu l1i:I1 nfati-111 is th-1 Pligi1111s i111'l11- ter, 111 51611111 and L1111111l1'y INDIANA 55159 flksz' 0015.9 NEW YORK SHOE SHOP HALF SOLES A-Oc AND 5Oc Wnrk Dune While You Wait. Wnrk Called Fur and llelivererl. Vzlll 'l'l1-111'- X11 'Fl :lst Nt. 'Id lluur Suutli Gus Uffivn- GREENFIELD. IND. Phone 372 Prices Reasonable DR. RAYMOND D. FAIR Veterinary Surgeon 25 West Norlh Street GREENFIELD, INDIANA -,une l111111l1'e1l three H. B. BOLT4... All Kinds of Meats and Country Produce , Telephone 1? QILOST-A sole. Is it yours? Then let us replace it before t to l t i i 0110. Elm' Arrzthr Sigur Shun FRANK H,-XFNER. Proprietor After Riley's Home The Most Famous Thing in Greenfield is 1 zu'lg'a Chocolate Soda P S Xl lO be -ood xv. N 11 V 5 II W. P. J 0H N soN 5 ,Qt Men of ia ' 1 Standing W iii I x,-1 ui-iulirp rim--wie 1'--i h.n- l 75. ,A,, ILA Af - im-'ii..i,.i..t..,i1, m,nl-- t Q- I, , ,gr wir, ft. -- Successor to A. C. Pilkenton Drug Company Q. fd! ,ii Y, r'V'f'4J I f r tb W5 2 t tai ,L Drugs, Druggiifs Sundries, Chemicals, Q, fix' fix' i 1' :ii 1 I 'gd Toilet Goods, Stationery, Candies, Per- L -X i- fx C' 1 f i. tl f.mtt.g. .1 I., i,m..g ti- min.. - . ' f-.l ' I I x-tur anne .mf --i.r- --1 i--5 , f fumes, Kodalcs and Camera Supplies. 5 1 I ' ll! ff fr-lij Lmgzw g..r..,,-ni tim iw-in.. if ag- . lv I 15' A f-fi 3 Vve are heanquarters for Qiallty Soda 3 ,'f 1 W, MCCQIQ 'f Fountain Confecftions. i' Cf ' 'flfzq TailO1' HE IVIitcI1eIIs, guaranty of superior printing, accuracy and efficient serv- ice is based upon more than Iifty years of PERF ORMANCE, not merely on Iiope, possi- bilities or good intentions. Certainty I'1ere costs no more than uncertainty elsewhere. WHY EXPERIMENT? WM. MITCHELL PRINTING CO. Manufacturers of Books 3 West 4ZncI Street Main Office NEW YORK GREENFIELD, IND. 'Ili' .Ili b f mm, fm. ...H 1. ' C. P. VVILSON Hvtrri11z11'g g71I1'IjP1lII l 13--l 15 South State St. : Greenfield, Indiana Furniture, Carpets and Rugs Good Goods at the Lowest Price, A Complete Line Always in Stock. A. H. ROTTMAN, The Furniture Man No. 112-ll-I W. Main Street A1'rz1hr Iiriut Shun QQQHIQI-'WCIQSS job Printing G. ETITLL,Proprietor SOCIETY PRINTING ROOMS I2 AYD H A SPECIALTY ARCADE BUILDIVC FRANK C. CIBBS QQ For HARDWARE, STOVES, BUCCIES, IMPLEMENTS ..... Zo of fndzhnapolzk ,Rm vw-li!--rl ,X ll .lu-I 4' l'1ff1f-N-iw-vm! 'I'l.r':-lu: I'Hx .HI ul.:-be --1' If-an-Mm 'Fw-I 'IMI'-'Q nr-I Vwulx Y-.ay 1'-,vile-X. he eaofzers' Uofleye Take Her a BOX of Sv...1.4l4 ,vfHQ1n IHMHA S-'M--1.1 I11.mv.1mg .4:,-I 3111-1- ln-nv-slux S41'm-V .m-1 .Nur :nwl 31.11-n:nI musk Iiin1l11:.u1u-I-s l'Isr,m-Niflfml 11x lvl. 'flue l'1l1.:.- el.-4l.nI1zrs m Ilaumlug -'I Kimi'-1:.4lln--ls Q I11ma1y.n-41 lm--11m-4li.nlw121.4-Iv ll..--Nu as Spun: 11.nxf-- up-11 m XI.414M, .X1'a11, Nlqy, .lvmv .un-1 lnlx Swv! IN: v.n.4l--:un-R, mrs. alia Blakely .931'ea1'def1f Tlu- XYi1l1znm N. Izwkfwlx Rlvxxwll.x1 Iilllldllrr-L, 1211 :nn-I .XI1Ilw1111.1 Sllw-ls. Iuxullzlxmpull- lull. I , , r , R4 ' .S , -M dl A XML' YYW, .NX ' MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES Iiusw-lwnll 19-ymlsl Vislmin: 'I':1wk!r. Ilawurs :lml l'm-Ii.-1 Knixws. XIrIvl4'y'1'Il':Il1fI llin-yrlwf Sllmlrivw. Hiryrlv 'l'i1v-5, 51.73 Uv 515.00 wwh. Sw-' mu' Iwfl' ,luhlnmxx llivyf-ln-S, A. A. G-APPEN, 101 W. Main Street. H-liuu Qilynrulntvn googyoc oofgoog gooifyoo ooQ3oo:Lq4 ooQocfg INDIANAPOLIS CANDY CO. 'Gabe INDEX For Cut Glass, Brass Brie-a-brac and Fancy China. F or Class, Always 5675749 HNDEX Prank R. Lynam, Res. 'Phone 258. A. H. Rottman, Res. 'Phone 88. I. Y N A IVI 84 C3 O . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Graduate and Licensed Embalmers Lznly .XII--mlunt .Xmluulzl1u--- Svrvivr- Office 'Phone 495. 114 W. Main St., Greenfield, Ind. om- Illlwlrwl six For Bargains of All Kinds oo TO l-lart,s Variety Stores Greenfield and New Castle, indiana LJ. C. I- GSW :H Hardware and Housefurnishings Everything Used in and About the Home Phone 232 6 Main Street I7 and I9 North State Street FOR ,..11 Home Killed Meats, F P ' ' . I e Lnrd. Poultry and Fresh Fish- E. L. GORMAN Yo ' ' ' ' ' .9 North Mount Street : Office Phone 2:9---Residence 17 TH E ELECTRIC SHOP BERLIN W. DIETER Contractor and Dealer IF YOU WANT THE BEST, WE HAVE IT The White House Grocery HARRY STRICKLAND Telephone 45 : ' Greenhelcl, indiana I, H, BA R N ES, Jeweler and Optometrist IDIICSCIIIS fOl' IDC GFHDIIEIIC A Diamond, VVatch, Ring, Chain, Bracelet, Lal ll and other Beautiful Neck Pieces. 108 NEXY BL ICR : XVEST IRIN STRE1- I mme li l l Bank Young People Many of the young people of Greenheld and vicinity do not know that The Citizens Bank Greenfield, Indiana desires their accounts. Scores of them do, and are taking advantage of the excellent service oiiered them. We solicit the accounts ot young people and take pleasure in assisting them in every reasonable way. -las. R. Boyd. President Ceo. H. Cooper, Cashier Vlfm. B. Bottsford, Assistant Cashier. GROCERIES, FRUIT, VEGETABLES For the finest things to eat. Havens' Grocery ca.n't be heat. Just the best in every line Anil your mont-y's worth each time. Phone 110 FRED T. HAVENS. Phone 172 B. S. BINFORD, D. D. S. silri I ivoia maui lrrurtris By l33nnyiitmggQ Your l-IAIQIDVVAIQE ofuns. ri? PICKETT HARDWARE CO. l T N t I I I I I I I IX I I XX he Greffllfie ld 21HkinQ fEstabIished 1871.5 Oldest and Largest State Bank in Hancock County th G th in Deposits- I I I I I I II I 44 I I I I I I II I lzuly IS, ISIIZI .. , .. 3132.3 OFFICERS DIRECTORS I!1lH'I'S. I'l'l-wi1I1'llt. S, N. III Il IIS TYXICI-I. Yit-1-fl'xw-, ' I 'I'IAIII,ICS IIAIIIC I I' XNIHY l'-uluiv I I I' XI'I'I 'I I' IIITQIIII X t tl I I IIXI NI II IIXIIX IIIIIIXXII Isl. I.. IYNICII Depository For United States Postal Savings Funds Ghce if Url' fwefry Jiore For Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, etc. EXPERT REPAIR AND ENGRAVING. Mrvvtinga tn th? 0112155 nf 1913---A1511 tn all nf nur frienha zmh matrim- Pra PUP1'g1UIIP1'P 31. math Hialkvr Glnmpnng Hiasnnir EPIIIUIP Qlnr. Stair zmh iiiain City News Stand FINE. CIGARS CANDY HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY J' WALTER R. MYERS Phone 22l : New Block GI. IE. ltinhvr 8: Sun Garage and General Repair Shop Storage, Accessories, Livery Agents For Studebaker, Hup and Overland Automobiles 111-113-115 East Main street Phone 27 GREENFIELD, INDIANA Qentcieel sf-ie jtaees C l eae stands for the best in business education. Write today for our new illustrated catalog, which tells you all about it. We teach siren s? The fastest writing machine in the world. Takes dictation a word at a stroke. Prints it out in plain type letters. Stenotype is away ahead of shorthand. Ask for our Stenotype literature. J. D. BRUNNER, CHAS. C. CRING, F. W. CASE, President. General Manager. Principal. Central Business College Fourth and Fifth Floors Holliday Building. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W ff LQ .5 . ,a ria 'iss 6 '1 7 -13 ' lit iv : e , . 'ff Z h i 5 X. UT' at , Z, ,V M VE, I fra il . 'lah fEi2r ' si W i - ' A s- f ll? lg 'f f A lists . 1 , A so l , 2 PQTYXQ I Nmfff' is- it A AVAA V,y ' j 5, o rj . . F 5 1 ss i ff W C, E. VAUGHN Tj Chase 6 Sanborns Coffees and Teas OR the kindness and courtesy shown to us, the Editorial Staff of this hoolc, by them, we wish to thank the Wm. Mitchell Printing Company. Ulm cozzrf .House Qesfauranf DELICATESSEN In Ilan- lizilinax Lim- xx'--calm-1-141 I'1'ixi1rf'l':ll'I1,s,Imrn-ilu: I ill llllllli :mil Lo-l:4:S, :mil will s--:ww :my km-l of Al 'nirwlxi-I -1 l it rwriw-, Yr ur If'.rr14v1:u:vSwliirr-eil. -fain: fahnson, caierer Stewart? Elrt Store For HUD. llx'N illlll Nl'I'l'f.lIfS, I'IC'Tl'lx'15S illlfl I Ii'.l.l11Xli. No. 22 VVest Main at as! Phone 432 For a Good Square Meal Johnny Bohm's Resftaurant 11 North State St., Greenfield, Indiana WHY SO SAFE? EEECAUSE we use a Screw Door Saleil which with its contents are well in' sured against and burglary. And back ol all are forty-three Slocl-aholper: who represent our wall-to-do farmers and business men of Hancock county. Capital 550000. We solicit your business. CAPITAL STATE BANK flhe Oldest Slate Bank in Hancock Countyj .'x5, 2 ,, us' ,-nl Eu nur farultg uhnisnr, lyrlprr. Irnrlyrr anh frirnh, Hlary Sanmlr, mr, in nur grrat apprrriaiiun nf all slyr has hum' fur 115, hrhiratr thin srrnnh Glanlxurahrrir. ' I lu f 'f'2f: vw f-1 '. Ux'- ' .. tg K2 6 . I H I, -infr . . si ' L 'fl . if-Vi, '. u 5' , - . l, UZ, , , 1 -- ,.,- . . RA 5- -., u- li 1 s J v X . tin x' N5 , x .. NN . .N f -giwvo .' ur P 1' asc f I J QL 4 uw -K Q. I I f. ' Q' . 1 , . . 1 , li' N f ' s , 4 . if 5 . . A . A rv, . I i k Q . . x I '- f-'K ' 1. Q ' .- . fi ' w -- wJ ' 5 , A - ' ' - Y -. az ,J-1. ' . ,f -3 ,. ' ' hw, W 5 1.4 5 I gaxi . ' f-. . .Q if rg, ,fi 13' - .-,.. wg V- ' -Qs.. -- 1 -.-',N-.w 5--,. sv' a, 5. ' A ' '- ' ' ' -. -'?'ff--eF-'--s- i , A '. v ' f 24 1. 1 'J 9 -s .J '? 'r .1 , 1 1. ,. - .. -3' if ,.-, . ...A . . 'Q ,- . V- ...3 U x 'I' -4, 1 Y W ,s 'f.n A 4 im' . ,V 'x -A l lf , -4 Q . . . . g'v1 ,mx .L - 'Q -5.1-1. 'F ' f' 25, .-1' .JIL - I, .. , ,L x,,. V. A 1,- -1: . -. iv P I , ' ix. 1 I . if. S' - 5 2 .A Q.. . : s, 5 ,. , . -H! , n wifi..- - '0. ' . .. - x 1 r , . . f .1 - ' f , .1 'V 1. .fr.. 3. , . .1.v-' 9' ,Y . - -1 'i'i',,- -',.. ,-4. '.- A 'Q' -my M. V, P 4 a.. dw J, ,v- . 1. J Y-1 Ave .. 1 V131 . ' A. ,fri-'iQ!f'Q, , ' 'WI ...- .,, 1I,'. - I ' 1: v, f-4--. 1 -+- f. -252,9-45-,II,jI' -.3 xg .-,.I Y L in -Eff '- 4 - ' . I7 'ffwi' fi' 7 'Q P y 7 f ' 'Elf M i' . ZQK-. Odixz. r IL ,rs .LI IIIII .7 ' -IU 11'-. ,K .- - 364'-,. I' g'1j',I,l V ' ' H -- --IQ -1 . 'f5. 'L2'7 ' ' - 'sr'- 7- ' , - .- -Ip! .- '-'lc --.,, F' . . I.--PI,-Q.f, ' ',,- 4- iv dy. ff . ,.. 31'--1-2-.'2.r ,.. 231.1- 5 '15 ' fir 1,'4-'- if' . 3? I-:Q .I - Iklff' -' I+' 4 'f Y f'-1- 5 I..,II..-V.. ,. 'I .-'5 .,-I 5 ,. ,H .IF y. I 41,55 InIfI,.I - .V -,, HL flp,,?'f - 1 -Q :J ,. e..' 4' ' , ,r f. e-C v pf-4' u-, .'.., - vw- 101, -fy... IL v,-K -Q. '45- ', y'41.'if7i,x -Q., -4.-A .2 -4, I ' ' f n- v -. 1 1f 5 ff ' fly-u----'V 'f 51-121- ix11.r w 1' J I- 7' 'v-f '47 '+ -f'1-a-- ffm VY P 'ik' ' 'JT' .5 -.-. - .J x - .... '- -' - z. H. -.- ffl r +-!-'-v:Ay- H' ,-gi.-2.-1-69'?J:-. ,. .., ,Q-, I ,I I -I I , 3. ,II ,, ,wg-1, ,z , ,fII,,I ,A,I,AIIII,.,,4,II .I-I-IIrcI.,IAI .?..II.I 'Q' I II1Iq 1 I ...I 'I-IJJIq,'4,f, IIA., IwIL In I,'IIi,?5-,lfifgfg IFIl1fI,,II,v.,I W 1' ' 'Q ' -1 .5 :e':AA:'it 'J :'f'f RS3'f -f5- fn'-'H 'U'- j'1-'LJ 1'-15 !Q -J'..vT'L-- I ,, :I Ii . II NCI? QIIII, I -. ,I ,1-9.-, ,I 4- I-,,gI9I!I,I nI..,,I ..IIgI,.I2I.:g,,I-I :II II .-5 rg '- -If . 1 'Nd ' Y 121' 1 9- .,f'- 'r - Fi frf. '-'-4.'L-,--hi.- f..-' . . -4 2 ' 75 1' , -- 1 ,,,:,'1,,':,1. vs ik.. ,fff2':!,'5 Q11 -, ,:if'-',4g4.fa4I.r:.-- 151.-f2,-1f'ff3--gg---. .gl ' if-2 - -Qff .J --fx '--X58 F3-1:4 'f g- ,-.' Q4-fm gnc .,yEyu'3, 'f ' :,.,Q,'i-, .qi -- ' '.I.'-icq!-'I-.-II h 4'1 21 U1 ' -'N' l'72 J.1 '-My -'9 '? 'fin 'ri'-Y-9'l-'i1 :-.5 ?'-'.s- l:'.5J.g-9U'5f- -3.-F '--K - p - ,I1I,,,.J. . -I I .' va,-4, 15. nj . Ilg' -I4 ,,..,,- J-51-5.I.gI ..I',. In,-IJ, -nf.: .4 .,. 1--5.-II .,,. -yt, g.. , ,.. A W: 51,5 it-.41-,g..-Af fwf, ,fp-...ly -'I-'-u', . . - ..., ... ,, -. I .IW I ..- I 1, , I,I-W, -, I ,. - .-,.: I--.M-, .7fII.I.I. . I.-,A ,.-----15,3 ' r--, -- vw 315: g .el ' .5-Q yi.-jay, -fPE?4' -,,j.'1' '.',-'5 , .I-fZ'a'If-, 1 . Qu.: ,g-,cv fgfff'fg-A ,'m U... 3q.1':. . vw NIH' Wu Q-i,x'.'.' ' 1 '-'- J-' ..' I-.' T , ..I I A , . -...- ..uIr,r,7-I A ,. Q. , ,I,.' , ., M.. -tr, II,,1. ,-f ... Lf - Q-55. If -, -1- 1 4,11 I-,--,..4 , 9,00 V, -A-,, -5-i,L,i'.f- ..a vf4n..1.,ic. .fu ,a,Q- .-I. ,. 5--trfv..,,'4Iy wtf -- 4, -5, if.,-,u ,,.,,.,.-. ,. - :Q Q, ji . SEV . - --l.vr.1,f, - l'ui'!4hI5 ,4- 'gqfvi -nib' Q-L-i w,-Q'-f.-1'.f-w '.:1'. 5-'-2.44 fi! 5. .. F L- . JJ 'fgi.-g , ,' '-11-155-5'-. 2: 'ff v - 5'--fi. , .gv '3- - .- ,fr-'fs 'fag 1-3 L-iIi.'-,-1 - Ig-gif 'Al-'.'L-'?'!g'f '.Q - TfQ3'-'Yif' 1 f'g- F ,-ff 1 QQ' 'Pi',2'.'-fyf'-'Q- U H--1' ,-71'-'ff TV: -' V f:.-11 S-- Ig ff I I 'J-' -x J Sui. Nj- 1 fi 1 :Cr-fi'-z' .I -'S 1 'I' L iffy' ,!-- 'I --71' w-' in - .--,af'f,,i- ,K'M'y-1 . If.-1.'-'1. '.: 11?-5- 1. 'S 'p f t z: ,fi .- ' P- - .v ',..-I x- , -'-,. 1, H, . xx, ,I .. J- 1 'Qc W .'.-,-K. ' Ay, . 1- -' Mrq,-,-. '11, ,-,'1-Jl- -.--'- eqfgru :I -IIIIIIB,-II I ,III Ivfg .jI.I, MII. Ivan I .I.IIII:?.A,-I, , KAI in .I ,IIiI IIA ,jf 21 IIIIMS Irv .-:,II,I- II , .II 1,,'II,:II:I.-III,E-I:t,IIIfII: II -z..I4gTi?E A I I IIJEFQEQII 59,5 v-:I -2.-R ?2kEIviI5?igf',,InI:I.H,I-:EIT? gII-IIIII: If.I::I-:III5 II-I-E54II:I'fI .III-I:I-I-Ii, H. ICQ I.. 592521 II ' gIr. I3 ,IPI-f I'.jQj.Ig.I,5I-:,.-I I-PII, -I.. '- rx - A, 1--3, '-fp - ,1c:'j1.', '31-. 1- :.' V- J' ':. '35 -, ' -'f,i, - f- - 1 ',f',1L'-- ' - 4- M---H -1 - - 'IQI Z. ..-.QQ 31-gf,QifIQ,f.',IIIwJ:'j,-531 I I,,'f+ag',II:f-2j.gQ'I3..-1: :.',gQ1!y,I.j?1-Iif- .I-IIn:I,f,I-.'I-.LI -fTi.fI I'IIy1is'I-I,K.-.312.53.1 I X If tif I If-,, 5-I I.-,-5I1f,'II5. .Ia I -.'-- -'-AIgS.,g,--a,fiI,-v Jay '147 Q2-3 '-.TMI fgvigi ,-3-J, 1, 1f g,Q.',iyT.H.3 .-'LIE -' -,Z--IQ -- ' III-gf :ij .011-I'v,-gtg'-'.' . .uZ1,-1',','--'.'- Q I 42. I --1.-:f,,-.L I Jyff.-.f nb K ': 'fIfa5,ILi-,?',-.Ig 'fi-',:g I,.Q',-,EI.--'I,I' - 14,2115 .,-I-QQ-,,I:I?,g-4, 531- 41 -ggjqr.. I, .ffr .1--.-L1--rf,-' 55.'E If5I'If Y ' . HL,-I 1' ' L- ' E- I 3 fI.fLIuIIIggI14jf.:,1-I3QIIIwI.gp: II- r-ffIIII?,III,g1I5?W'III..II,,tIfIIIf.I,I.-'JIII-.,fI,.aII-Ia?-III,f-IIS-'IG7'-5.2-,,I1I'II.I,f,IIIII-4,-j,.,gf.-I,-'g'I .giII-fIq.fyI-yf:.IgII I-gI?:I.'I.I II ' . ' .I J, . 4I: I,,II-.I -1 'V7' 'ls elf' if '-'-i :',-.i'1'wf ' 3f!'7 H Y Jw - 1fi.'- --'I-ff-'1E'L5l': V-i'V..? ':'1'.'i-ii'-Q-1 -'iff 4' -' - 'f'f-'Q0'Q'ZP-'NL' U f:'2L'f'S- .'! - ' 1 ' ' 'V 17 f,,14-,- 7 .vjd--HJ , ...5 .--S-.,'-Z ,.. ,--ff, .,-, .9 .--jj -- -.W-,,1',:q'-I :.f',-H., 'giqi--2 'Y1f,.1 - --L43 '-M557 M.: 1 Q 11I.,,'-1 -1 f--, - .if , x , Q- rx V' 3-yi .1 .9 ,li -Q f-I-'I,'L YI-Q -L,,v.,J a.'I--QQ-5: wf'F5.1:,gP v-, 5. 5.1.12 'fi II 'AI3 W', .'g ,1'- fu, I --5. I-. - . gli ff- 4: f S54 '-4154 5 5'5?'f1af-:11'- .'-LJ: 5 517f-E-f'1 2235--'-' v- '--'-'ICG-Q .-kk-' . -f., '---'-'r -1 ' -'L 'H ' - :-' 'igigf 5-f' X 1.11-1-4 RI. ,--I ..4:,1-'gs 'In-.2 WN-' -5-'.fg,p'-,I-..'.-g-' Q 1: pf-13-, .44 1'f:'-I,A,,. ..,, ' , -J ,.-1 , 4- - '- ,A , ' -I- -4- 'I ,-i ' . ?ffIb:f,9-. '4I-JA' .,,-yi-4. 4 Q-I Q-I:f1:..'T',', I- .f'f'wI:,. .5,f'f-I!':-1,I,',I','1Q 3f ff'-'gf-Igj',..31.IjTYJW' Hg! 'xl ,jyj-5, 'f'.1f-2:-Y, g ZZ'-5. JC. , I f.1.-' , .- -.feifff-.'--if-' fa-1112, -'Flag-f.pz.w,g ,:.n4.---am' -sf.: 'lg-f.f iQi-1-'i. ,-f-:1f1.:.'--5-+:-iz' -. 55. r- i. - aaa. .. .-. -f-,ff-.-r-1-wa, 9,4 W-Sm -, M:-4. -L.'If'-5,5-:i-', '--1. ',-an---7-.LI--I:r1Ip'+g.'-4.'-1'-'Tj-A-',,m1 G.. IVAN: ..Qx,' '4 .ne ' . - 1 ' - . 'V- 1f'fQ 55-if--:'T'L':-QI- P7 7 '- f V-'--f ' - - L .', f -5' '-:fixi'.,,?f.-'ffiilri'-x'5'.'9 P- -P' K . - Ji if ' ' v T--'Y' '. , ' in, .YI IILI u j 5: I,IiAa,,Ii-II: II ...III 'III' I.. ,II IJ..I.,I.II'II- Ir5f.,nqI,,. uIII-. 'QQ IMI II,,.'II.rIA ::.II K,I:I-IIIIIIF I. if I-, I -v'II1II II II III V1 - ,I III.,-II UI I- - . I V Ix I. jr-jf' 1 ,-- w'14IQI -?,, 1. 5, 523.3 1, - -. : Nu: - 1 -,::.,-.IQ I,-,,.l-,.25'g.,'..-3, 1.1M-1:, f,. ng---I..-. . i, -. 'A -- .Y p . HQ. -. I , ,L,q1,, v 1 iff-. ? Y-'2.4'-,- -PMfff - -:N51..'-'- -fff -F ,.afv'f-4.-f..ef.-f..-1g---f-vf,:-1-'..-::-----,:- pf -1- --:E - .V ' . ' ,r--3 'vig'-Mtg. Ij!1I..U'r,,,,'II-f :I -QIMII kwtn, IIIIIII, ,I.j ,LI-.-..g.,n,'.I.': 1---.III-IfZI2JI,I1L,I..I:I,vIk',II IIIII .I , II . .ISI , IZ- x I I 9 -7-I-'Ar' -pf l '- ','- '-I Z-I4, 7'-KI 32, 1- -'- 'f' .-'J-3, ' -1, -.X 'fi -? l-,4'.',T' .-'j 'Q Y 'ig' 'iL', Y' A ' '. ,, 3- -1 - -13f:.A1.sa IfI5j 'x75i!gJs.-gfvtzlvi-1g'f,' .-,.- IP:--'-.-'--2---Q-Z--di,-.-5-j.--I-.:f,,,f -F2-Q!:.n-'-,1 .f.-'-T--.-gf-g . - ,I ,. -IQ' -I ff-I qj1,- ii'-',j.'I:.4 K ISI!---g,5I,1,2 .1I,,, f -. Qnfp 4' Q.,-I ',2 ' '-I,'..!y'2 I- 'I S- M12 f .',.T' T513 .1'-I.'rI:,'gf'-4',v0'I'-, If FV.-,I I-' 2- ' ,' .I I -. ', ' dp. -lf.-.I-It-,411 I., I g,I I. :jj -1,sI' ' I lf 1 1 ,I -if---, -I wg-y--f if: IIQ -- A--54. :EI'r3'w,' TQ 252. .I-I f'-f.','.'g-,.-'fg,,fIQII-,-I' -'fz I, , I.g-J , ,M 3, 1' H., I , I . . ' 1:J,..f'- MI-.s-'.- .'.--.+.f' - 1--' ,,n- rd 4 ,.5-'.g'--K'f-'v-- -ffw.. ,fi--. ' I gf-SG-f -,-1, -'. :-fr - .. ' g- 1. ' I ' H f--5-.ff-3, -'rgx-4.-7111---is .g.fr-4:4-fx il'li'. '1E'W' 1--Q - .-.--'--fv,-i?-, - '-E-L-Qs: 1 - - f.. - 1 -.Y - '-Q52-:g,'- 1'.Zf-Z-giIwIIf':I!: Q.-Iwfl--,vi-'fI,'I' 7II!,i, ,,.,Q ,xiii -ff-IIZ-'YI----gIv. .'I ?'fI,,-.-ITI-I' .If :nj y'f:l',4L I: 'IIII',,, 0 I-I ,- .' 5II'hfIIfI ' 5 I - I.Ir ' .' 'I- II'I I -7' ga,i,,f'.,-,-,QQJH-'I.4.,' '.--1 -:'!f:. ,1j3 3.17115 . ' 6 , UT.-, .gfqf :I:'I,g,'35, ,' - ,yII:.'-1,.-jI,,!nILj1-I',--j'-I' -,x .. .V .1-I . I-.,.? f I ' ' I v,-' ff. Hg. gil, A.. -,1.....N.,5'1v 1. fy- -- ' -Q 42. gg-,g,:---'---'Q 9-I J--.Rf ,- -,. -K +A- If- -,,.,-,J 1',,'3-44, 'Aff' .'I -j IJ. ' ,fn-,.g--.,I I, ' L vJ,'fg- ??uj 4'Qj'i' '5q u'i':1,'t ' 'f?mf 'L'-'HQ'--. TT.-l 't:'f'J5l 'M iff-'- F. ', I-'f '1. ' -f'f'- I - 'V .QL -- 4 ' - .. f ,, ---.,.1,,If A -m-.7.,.-i-,g.- -- 1- -af 4: ,' ,:..- .'-3.1 :.',--I.,'zi.fI,:- IfI:fI.-,-:Q , I wg . .-- ,- - I gavdg,-5. ,ifrld-4g,1g. FQSHZQ. -q3'j,-'-.',--,- : w. J'-v ' 'pfff' -I :I FXS. .ff'- ' '.y1f-'::'.4.'?--:- -' .',' -Q 4 y ' 'I-' 4 Z'.. '. -3 5355, f f '. ' ' , ...g-7-,I--', QI.. ,. .--,Q :gp --.4,'zi5+,- . ,,,. ,wif . ., Lf,-,., I-Y .,.. 5. - ,v nf... -'. - -I, . .---.1 ' - -. ' - IIINI .1 E3.gIgLI:.vj5H-iIgII5i:,!?I'I.-,IIJ3. f -1,952 .Ifam--II4I.I,I-. 1 IfzfI:fq,QI.'-L' I 'Ig Q:,I.,II.-1 ,,I,-'I--I XI'-I I.-L. f f f II 'III. . , If' I W ,f -I'I Iv.: I -. sv 1, '. ...-1. -I.-,r, - qI 'I I J. ' .I -In. '- I 1 -I',II--I, --v ' 'Qgg - '5I, - . I -y -,III ,- :., ..f,--J If-2 J- if..-4 . - . 2 ' U- -F - '- ' A -- 'ff-1Qf '5- fwf1-33.-'V'-f4112:-ff.,-51.9-Rf. M-jif3Y'. ff -1-ff - -iff -,f. '- ,. 3. - fl ' . - A - . - -' ' A- -53 'ww-.I .Ms-'-1'.-sf..-g-,--.. TL: - -,gr ' - -Q f 1. . . 1 x ' ' iq- A-.'.ff'4-23. --51-QI r 3 1-.' .- -1- Ml- -- - 1.. - -1- - - Q 1 ', . -, .. W , .- - .I is - 4f',:3ff1,f ,Ip-'r 4 .-II. .gy-1 'I'-9 -I-I.I.1g, ,I ',.',.-Ii, ' .. I -r . I :- I-I, I. ,. . I- I - . I.. I I, R.. .,I.Ig, - I. . :vI, II.II-I I. ,- ,., f,I-fIIII4 I . -- . , Q ,.I I . I ,I -ff-'...-.J aff-:MI .-115,15-pf'-z2g',.-.-42.T '--:.1--'wif f f -- ww '. ,. ,- ff- '- . - , ' 'fl '.!'.-.-71-1.-:If 'riff fn---f 1-lv. V -'E .if ,' . f , 'r wk' ., ., .-', fy , Q .'g ' 1-, , ' , '3LL-fff.'t-'F-, 1 - , ' ' ' -1E.:2-1'-,--.fQf:'1--'.-f-'--lf-rm-L',1f1x--'D- ,Q --'4.----IJ-. -5 4. - ff -- - .. - - '-'fary-f,.,-..-,L-:'..-mee.-' Q..a..-fw . , . - - '- - ,fi--Y --1 - , -gy 1-:III .,.-W 41I.:I II: . -5, -.'.w,1I.1'I':, .5 jgfw . -, ,- 4 --I , .. ,. I I. .. ' IV. I.,..-,,.--....- 1 -., .Q -, f - -- ,--.,'- , III,r,- 3. rx I,-.--gr 5:7-.g,-.-, , fn' Hi-w I .'.- .K . I . 'I L , .1 -41: w' q.,..1-jr --...uw-V . ,H-..' ,gf ' , - -.- . - . I , 1 1,-, v ,, 2 ,f--,,.l-.: ,.,.f f,.-.z.I.-- . I4 . I 4 .prgv f. -, .r- ...-- 1.... .,-. .,. n - . -v -Nw ,,J,1. -.II.+,-Im.:-.,I,.-I I -, Is, ,- .,.I s, 1 .nj .14 ,I I-.,,.---1,I, w . I .. ,. I .- X, f ,. 3-W4-5'-.vj ,',..-'-'-,..r4'.-L?.5'f , 'f,'-in'-S ,1 H -K 1. , -rig I II,:III,.?5 I IJ mi:-II.II,.I, Ig, 1: I I.. I -A .I II I -I I I , .I TSY'-'si'1V1,-1-5I!s'1f.': ?f:1- -,--Ir- 1 lf I. l..,',' , I . IQ' z .Q - - I -1-.,z--,gw if mfg,-, -. ,.f ,. .. H ' - ' 5-. H .. Q. . - fy,-r --fg,.-.--. -, -2 ' 1- .'. r- '-', . . ITSITIIIIIIIIL, , II, II .., II I II , -' ,S ,:+-f' 1 . 5' -. '. . K' - If. :' 'lf 454: Iggy ,. 'Q , ' S '11-1 -' . -- L' '-.P 4 'I '.,I Is, -,- Jgrwz - .I , . ' -:.- cw- ' . - 4+ . 'ffgjl 'JK . I' . ': '- ,fI1'II.,. , , II ' Q x ' ' - --1':I.I,II , .gf In III I , ' -.If I'.j.I -1-IJ II .- .'I . JII- ,:, I I . Q . I, . hu, K -1,13 '. 'I ,' ', .lfv-I ',.,,-f .,' '- 4 ' .,IIIII.I I.I,I, II.. II. , JIISII, II .I ' I, I I I - ':III,f:IX.'A- :I 7 III I J. . , V., - 1,-.. ' :-.-gf' ' - . I1.I , . ' 4 ' Q ' - I 5. ,.s.' nl '-X ,ujl 0- ' iv V , Vg, , ' I , ,v .bk . - ' I , . , V 4 -tv 'f I .vs A.. -.w I ' J- 'Fm .V hh' im 'L u', - 'wg-O e ,4,l'l' -'LQQ Q, L Ll' I J, ,Ji I 1 ! 5 A-5 47. 5. ,.s.' nl '-X ,ujl 0- ' iv V , Vg, , ' I , ,v .bk . - ' I , . , V 4 -tv 'f I .vs A.. 50 L N96 E YQDZT Wt FUR Epo 4-'iQlWY 5 - o --A L NL K A, 9moNu 1 if pun ff? 4515 ,yx if -1 V xl crlim WND Yxxkmusp 1 V V P X, I , ' AV 0 m T69 H36 1 4122 0? ,P Af 5 ff? 9 ' 'lg ,, ,ff ' WIN rl fx TEZHH Lnr ' H5 poo' H Z LZ 5 vswpgfn OHM 1 J iV Fwxgq' WK UP Twfllxx AT' N X W 7-I X 1:22 I H, j , Q X Q35 a Q,li!! 'X Qfm IPIEHINQCJ my '37 1,1 , lf? 5 N N 1 I x X I' V fWf!VfAf!E WHNHEP 76,5 P U Y I? af iwqs W 1 'OR , i I ,WW jfqjof, ' IN fro DOA Q-NX LDUiR ff f ' X' eu, ii L p X f is ST Li Mr f Y 5 V - 1 fx xl' Rl FPBISJAL - at 'S' K X ag X gxx L n , 7 N ywwgk 7 A4 ff 5 -. Xxu f ff! f , if A M N , X Xxx f 5 XA 171, - ' ff fp L X Waffwkf l Ki ALUMNI DEP RTMENT For a High School of its size. Greenfield High School has an unusually large number of people among her alumni who have achieved renown. Ranking near the head of this list is Will Vawter, the Indi- ana Artist, and we wish to thank him for the ready response he made to our request for an alumni cartoon. Another, of whom we are iustly proud, is lVlrs. Alma lVlartin Estabrook, who, by her writing, has distinguished Greenfield. We heartily thank her for The Tragedyf' THE TRAGEDY. BY ALNIA MARTIN ESTABROOK. fReproduced from The Craftsman of January, I9I lj- V A is A Woman there was in whose Garden of Life the Bush of Friendship grew sturdily, its white blossoms perfuming the air. it had come as a volunteer, and she pruned and watered and tended it with loving thought and care. A'But it has so few blossoms, her neighbor said, leaning on the partition wall. ul like it so, the woman answered with a tender little smile. My bush bends with the weight of its flowers, her neighbor declared proudly. Hvifhat then can a mere bud more or less mean to you? the woman asked. There was nothing exotic about her Gardeng it was a quiet, restful, homely spot, perennially fragrant, the Bush of Friend- ship gladdening it to its farthermost wall. Cne day the wind of Commonplace Annoyance blew through it. If it had been the wind of Adversity, or Disaster, or Distress, she would have braced herself to meet it, but it was such a petty nagging thing, catching at her skirts and tripping her, and whip- ping her hair across her eyes so that she could not see clearly, and she moved with sharp impatience down the path. Something got in her way. and without stopping to see what it was, or to put it gently aside, she struck fretfully at it, and instinctively she knew what she had done, and with a little cry bent over the Friendship Bush. s'What has happened? asked her neighbor, hearing the cry and looking over the wall. She pointed mutely to one of her blossoms hanging blighted and broken on its stem. There are others on the Bush, her neighbor said carelessly, Besides, what is your loss to mine? A blight has set in among my Flowers of Fame, and the trees of my Success have been wantonly pilferedf' The woman turned back to her single broken blossom. Nevertheless, she said, the tragedy is in my garden! ALUMN M 1879- l'111'1'i1- 1 2ll'4ll1t Ayres 1888- 141-11130 H. L'11o11e1'. 11111ia11:1 L.ll1X'Vl'S1tf' 1l11l1r-rt I-I. Bragg 1'11r11 NY1'ig11t 14111 li. 111'il1'f'. L'11ic-ago 1'11i1'ersity 1111-11 Haines liellur '1ll111l Wzltkilvf l'111'rry 511111111-1 M1t1'11Q-11 f11Q1'ea1se41l 1 l'z1111'1-s 11i'l'1'y Morris 11,11:e1:11he11r 1,11'1:1 1I111'tN11z1Qti11g 111.--'eusevlz 1.i1ll1'21 llyln- He-e-11. 11111. State X1vr11m1 Mary YIIUICI' t11ec-L-alserll Num Blultin Hus- 1'f11g'111' .1. 11.1111211115 A1111 Smith 1111-141-11,1-111 1884- - 1 -- - - - 11:11-V M11-1v XX llmm. 11111. 1lllYl'l'-111 1880- '1'i11i1Ql41'11gu.H2111f 111.1-11' -rpg 1-1-1111 ' 14l'Ilil 111111111 1C111'1y 111121-u:1sQ11I Fmmw Mljllkun HHH1011 11il111'll New H1111-1'1'1Y Vrixsiv llilerist 1121-1l1'2l 31t'1Xl'l' N:11111i1' X1,1l11il'1' XYils1111 .11-ssie 112111111111 Hummel 121101 MYWVIWI1 'V1111111115 11. llitehell 111110 5011 1889- Heurge N. 1Yi1so11. 11111. 1'11i1'e1'sity -'Ulm' M',, '1ugf'Uf'k llzlttin- 1'1I'1lXX'll 1111-1fe11se111 .XIIHRI 111111211115 1,iI1'l' f11Cf'Q21SPl11 Smlil. Hmm, 1ss1- Ililwl' N111-'kli-1111 1111111' 111-111115 111.51111 XY. l'. Atllertou H1 'Y WH '111H llc-11e 1'L'Il11ill1I1 111111121 Hunks 4311111 Xvilltw' T- 1111111211115 K1z1g'gie U'IJn11111-11 Pitts ,lz11111-ra X. Goble , 31.1ggi11 111111111 I'11le11 Y , l V 1.1:111r1'11 lhmts 1l11111sey xdfu AJMIN 1'1-111'1 1-l:11111a111 .Iusie Tilglll' Moore A835- Yiekie- 11115011 l11.vl'f0l'11 N1-1111- 111:14'k L'1i10111:1' 1111309356111 Vlmiun Qwith Dllxumv 1911 11. 11l'l'1'y , 11 ' ' L ' ' 1882- 1 ' , . ,, l :'1 2 'll' lg-1:1 .I1-M10 1'11111111tm1 b1lllllllUIl. De P2l1lXX' vlu' X .lu ll mum hull 1111111 Flilmo Davey X LH., I V, N1-Ile 11111119111 11'z1lt1r11 Limit- H111-rig Lil! VI uifgiml ,rrnwert mp. Alvin 11111111 XYi1su11. 111111111111 L'11ive1'wity 111111111111 A. Hough. De Pzluw ' 1' ' , M le' 1 ANI M' New Nettie 1Y1.112l1llr S1l'1Uk1ill1f1 , . -4 I . h 1890- ghliv Hrifqjth Rem-es Ulelfeugolj, E1-11v Hin-1'H1m11p11st1ll'e 'in il H2111 's SllU1'lt't'1'. 11111. I'11i1'e1sity ' ' A ' . uflin '. hunts 1llll'il Wilkins Smith fwlef-e11se-111 1555- A1111-1't Ifruwl 1l1L'L't'1lSl'I1l. Terre 1-1:11111 19' P' r11l'i'5f'V- JV- D9 Palm' 1111111 1i1v111'11e. 1'11i1'e1'5ity of Mic-11igz111 D 3 'i11 .11-fs1e I',111'11ett Thomas 1301.21 Mant Limllgy 111-111' 1,1111'1-A11-1-1i M11-he fvmble Trees Lizzie XYil1i11111s Perry N,I.11'1-1-1111s N-111 , . Ulhe XX ood tdeeensedl llugti., 1q41i,,5 llqgmslaml 1111-11 511-11111-115 hwlsller 1383- 1887- 1891- Albert :x11lGl'ff1l1 N11 vlnss 11l't'ill1N0 L10lll'SB was t'1lil1lg641 M.111geN'1lz111 Ikmuks Mary Goble 130111119 1-l'U1ll three lu four years. Myrtle Smith Vox :SVSU 1893- 1396- Murray llllifon lilla Marsh llmlgli. De-Pziun' 1 lnfswie Huteliinfon Arlilie -leffries tsleeease-ll Minnie Hughes liingslniry .lullli 1:11111 tfleeeaselli 'll J, Linelwaek Ruhr Martin Minnev. De l'auw l'liai'ley Tharli N Frank lYllll2111'lS Hi-rtie lYilliauis 1692- lda Steele Barrett. Indiana ' 1 1 J Vinnie 1141111 1 ond May 1 unean llrown Fannie xlU1llf.lL'l1 Cleary Lodelua Patterson Foley lfdwill lilast-in-lc lilijah Henliy Ura Hill Henley Xerra Jessup Lottie Millikan Lee Mollie Young Mannun Vlara Klffntt. Indiana lilllltll Robb Inez Martin Radu-liffe Leroy Scott Albert Tague lieit lf. Morris liinnia Oren Mamie Rlzoadarmer -lolin A, Rliue. De Pauw liirziee 'l'reinl-ly Roberta -lesfie Vaughn .llflll-1'XX1lll2'l1lS01l .lulill ill, lYllSl'Vll Bertha Tyni,-1' Dara Rea-dy Vnopei' ' 1894- 1'l.infle A. Hauuk Chailes L. Tin-lall. lndian-1 Law Mary Adams liinury Hunt Charles M. lliills. Butler .lolin M. S:-ott lan-ile Coiiistoek L'aran'ay Maude Pattr-imni lYalls Nettie Duncan Lexrark l'llll'lNill11IilU. Michigan Ji.-luv B. Hinelunan. ll'Hll.lll tinerney Saxon A Ida lfisk 1895- Margaret Baldwin Uriel Binford lfrain-es Qjnnistoek Spannutlu Xida Card 1Yuoley Jennie Goble 1Yilliaxna Edgar A. Binford, lndiana Jennie L. Barr' Flo llorrey llielsli Hattie Beecher Mefnle l4lGll't'lJlll11l'llll. Indiana Roh:-rt S. Ellison Anna lleel I-'arout Luther Frost Seth M. Hook llleeeasedl Florenec- Grohe Hinkson Rosa .leffries Robert E. Martin, Indiana Edgar Seotten Mary Nirey Thomas Miriam Tyner Clatie Urders Daisy Patterson Teel Maude Tyner Rueker Hordie Slifer lid. Steele Walter Stoner. De Pauw Gus Smith Sam Otfntt. Butler 1897- Delinzir Binfurd Robert J. Binford xl-i1lt0l' li. Boyd Rhoda Coffield. Butler 1 Marine Conistoek Griffin fdeeeasedl Mai-y Coitey in-ist-lmil Llay Duncan Beatrice Galhreatli Berterniann Jessie Collier Georgi- Nora llenby. Earlhain College Peter -lolmfini. Purdue fniversity .leesie Seott Cline. De Pauxr Harriet Knox Beulah Swope ll'earer. lleorge Samuel Lynani Lydia Morris Hodgson Fannie Offutt Rosalie Davis Roek 1898 Flora Broun Atherton Vernie Baldwin Martha Binford French. Oxford Ea rlha in Mahel Ronyer Ellis Feral lfislier. De 1,21l1M' Viola Hain Goble. lndiana ling'-ne Hook Blanelie Haywoml Hurley I fiertrusle l,arimore Lieliliter. De-Panxr Clharlr-s New ideeeasedl Kate Griffin Johnson. Butler Ethel Baldwin Hauek Allie Long Hunt Xenia Souder Matthews Pa ul Binfurd Dura Bintord Bond. Earlhani College Charles E. Cook. Indiana Arthur Downing La xr Elizabeth Poulson Howe. Butler Carrie R0ftlll2lll Merlott Margaret Martin Maude Bradley Pope Jesse Rum-ker. Purdue l'nirersity Iistella Thomas Rottinan Clarenee Strickland. Indiana eight. .Mlelle Howard Teinpletuii Harriet Sivey Tliuinas Ula Tlnnnpson lessie 'foinstock Tliuinl-son l lenin1a Hastings Ziinnn,-rnian 1899- Tlimnas Beecher Earl lilinfm-il Carroll Calilwell Otis Ellis lflm'enee Copeland Haeliel Ellis llertlia Gainlsrel flleeeasemll Iii:-sl-nz Hafner Arflnn Honilysliell litliel Harlan. Indiana l'nii'ersity Mabel Marsh lcleceaseill flertrinle Uartlow Mattliexrs Anna Xfortman Rash 'l'liecnlorQ Ria-hey Henrge Sness Millie 'Flnnnpscin fileei,-asm-ill Fri,-enian Thomas Kale:-eau-ill Margaret Xlvliite lYalker Helen Downing Mefiangliey. Butler Gram-e Morris Mc-lmluo E. F. Quigley. Notre Dame 1900- Gi are Ainlerson Xellc lialilwin. Indiana l'nirersity Harvey Barrett. Pnrelne L'niversity Elsie Barrett Berkebile. Metropolitan Seliool of Music George Caldwell Myrtle Binforil Tlioinpson. State Xorinal Arthur Beeson Bc-rtlnl Carr Tyner Ethel Cliff file-ceased! lVill Comstock Kato Selman lYill Fitz. Purdue l'nirersity Mabel Boyd Kerns Fern Marsh Hurave Martinilale Eil. Kleim- Vfillnir 1'attei'sn1i Zlllzl Huck l'i0l'ee Hngli Nfnnler Hntli Ntnne, lie l'anw Manile Tlninias. Ile Panw Agnes Xllllllll4'll Tmlcl. De Pann' F11-il YYalker. Pnrilne Rnliy l.rey Whitaker f'l'j's1al llnfisfvilwl lYilsuIl Henry ll. lYilsnn. lniliana L'niri-is Carrie Winn 1901- Hmner Binfuril. liarlliain llalter Illaek. Pnrilne Viiivc-isity Belle l'll1'I'i4 Kate Dnnean Mnrali Hailey llinn'an Mary Dnnean Hates. lie l'anxr Iiarl Frost Marnie Fry Porter .lnlin llagans lQf-m'g1- Harlan Hay llavi-ns. Pnrilne l'nii'ersity .-Xlbert Haetings Lnln Furry la-ei-li .lnhn F. Miteliell. Jr. Butler. Yali Virginia Martian lililert Klzlln-l Wimnl Mulllcleli Martha Dwi-ins Orville Pnlie Janies Punlsun. XYabash Ellis Ruvli ,laekauil Lf-na Si-if-rest .lolun Nfnnler .lennie Uaral Streelier Ann-lia lifilllllillll Robinson Rntli Qi-infra-st lleillliek Mary laarrimn 1-'iixwmtliy Neva Pilkeiifi-ii Clliltiek. De l'ann' Ura.-e liable Strickland. Iinliana Tlieo4lul'e Ualilwell iti 1902- liilna Ablintt L'lnerr-r lveulur- Arlieralt leuxiff Halalxrin :xlllllllh Grange Barnaril .Instin- lfreil O. Billgmnl. llntlei' Inez XYinn Iiuyil Lliarles Coffin Zaeliary Ellis Anna Harrison. lie Pann' Hertrulle Cunpei' Ilullanil Nainuel Hughes. Pnrilin- l nirersitx Mninle Iliff Len: -lnlsiiee Frank L. Marsli liate 1lO1'Ujll Ili-rtriule Mnrpliy Harvey 1'un'ers Freil Rnslien William Slangliter lii-i'tlii1 Suinler llarlan llll'l'l'1lNL'tll Harley Spiirry Selina Stephens Clarence Tlnnnas Roscoe Tlioinas. llntler l'lancle Xralker Cliarles xvllll-il'l' Harriet NYliite llrown Arflinr White 1903- Sfella Martin .lennie vlaeksuii Ellllil Blli.l0l'. State Xlll'lll1ll Pearl Collyer. State Normal Bessie Biilginnl. liulle-r Iilnna '1'lniiiispsnii Agnes Fort. Butler. Abbie Henhy. lflarlliam Valli-ge f'llll'i1 Hagans llavens, Iniliana. lllfnnla -lelinsnn Mary Bentley Carrie liinslei' lfital Rellilim-li nine James Iilaek. Purilue James Ulnary You Hlaseoek Kate Harlan lVolf Pearl Stant Jennie Hawk Derry Leona Jackson Hinforil Yashia llc-ims Parish Clara Rynerson Marie Pilkenton Hughes. lie Pauw Bertha .lustiee Bragg A. l.. lleeson .Iohn lloherts lYayne Heilvliek He-l'I Coffey llll1lllllL'Uyllllllbilll. Mieliigan Ray Bragg. Purilue L'niversity Harvey I-lhue 1904- Helena Amiek Harry Iiarnarel Frank Hinfortl Jost-pliine Rintorrl llrinies Frank Boone Amla Brown Bessie Perkins Bussell Melva liutler Davis Lillian L'arpenter Amelia Colestoek .-krtlnu' l'ete Crider l-Ior:xtio Davis lYill I-Illiott. Earlham lhllege Yergil -Iaeksoii Martha .Iohnson Bessie liinsley Jost-pli Larimore. De Pouw .lolm Leslie. lniliana l'nivc-rsity Clay M1-L'larnon Lloynl Moody Chester Murphy Paul New. Purdue University Rosa-oe Pentlancl l'liarles Smith. Indiana University Mary Sample, lnnliana I'niversity lllva Pusey Melvin Ruslien lfnlgai' SOON' t'laumle Shelby Ulamlia Teel Stella Thompson Brooks. De Pauw liess Xl'alker Thayer Lena 1l'alkor Poulson liarl XYalker Alta lVel,iei' Augusta XY1-lic-1' Boone 1905- Lorali Ainlersoii Mary Iiinfortl, Earlham College Myrtle Bohlett 4'liainh4-rs, Earlham lClmer Bussell Nora Corcoran. Imliana I'nive-rsity l'larry Eagan. Indiana l'nivevsity liva Urtlway Lester Gittoral. Indiana I'nive-rsily Ethel Garriott New lYilhur Haeans Hlaflys Hamilton Lena I-lamilton Binforil llonnye -Innes Vharles Hutchison Mabel Hain liltt9l'lll2lIl. Inrliana Fannie Marsh liarl Martin .lf-ssie Mints Richie. Butler Xl'illiam Mints. Purmlue lniversity Mary Pavey. Butler Eilith Ponlson. Butler Hsear Powers Hay Smith Daisy Saint lilhe-1't Thompson Jesse Xl'arruni. Indiana University Ernest lvillllllll Paul 1Vlietzel 1906- Gnv .flronliolt Nettie L. Baralonner Florence Binforcl MeCnteheon. DePauw Leona Binford Laura Yiola Black Lois Bogardus Xl'illis Charles Boone Joseph A. Brown Herbert Bruner. Earlham. Iml. Mt-nl. Lena Butler Marshall D. Carlton Lamerl Catt Mabel Coffield Hazel Davis Ruth Fort Marie Urflway NYalter Fay Hampton Mary Hanna. Butler Nina Bessie Havens Beeson Chester L. Hawk Forest M. Henley. Purrlue I'niversity Clarenee Hufford. Purdue l'niversity Frank E. Leslie -Iessie MeNamee. Indiana L'niversity Beulah Grace Meek. Butler -laeohina Morton Allen Xlalter R. Myers Lillian New Monger. Butler XVilliam Oltlham Mary Rose Quigley Bess Rynearson l l1aum-ey M. Seotten John li. Sherry Merlie O. Smith James H. Snodgrass Earl M. Thomas. Purdue Carl Yetters Henry lYallsmith. Purilue 1907- Florenee Amelia Amiek lilfie May Bars-lay. State Normal Clarenee Heizer Barr. Purdue lfllis Beeson l-Ilmina Binford 1Yallsmirh. liarlham Marion Paul liottsford. Butler ' Bess Boyd Baity tell Erma A. Braddock Jnhn Philip Bruner. Earlhani. Ind Medical Ethel May Burke Stella Bussell Lula Fatt Gardner Rayinon L. Denney Delle Lavauglin Evans Peters Malrel Banks Nant. Butler Lawreiice Earl fiarriott. Butler Era Goble Rhue Hugh Y. Goble. Purdue Cliarles R. Griffin Kate Hagans Be-ss Hill Hittle. Butler Utho Hudson Hoy Lee Jeffries Henry R. Jessup Ada Barrett -Iustiee Dorsett Nellie Iiinsley Guy Leonard Catherine Pusey. Earlham Nell P. Reed. Butler H. Huy Reedy Letlia Pauline Reeves M'alter M, Sample Priee Scott Harry SGg1l1' Slifer. XVesleyan Marv Isabelle Slusser Burke. Chi- cago Musical Hazel La Vane Stanley Harry Roscoe Stewart, Butler Leota Teel Moore Verna XYalker Milo Earl XVilson 1908- XVilliani Earl Albea Earl E. Boring. Indiana Charles Holloway Barrett. Rose Poly. Fannie Margaret Black lJeM'itt Clinton Cooper. De Pauw Lois Cooper Cotton. Butler Elizabeth Curry Ethel Casey Ethel Ray Eagan. Earlliani AllK'll Eastvs Mahel Mele-enna Felt. Butler Ethel Mae Harvey Xellie -lolins-ni Hinkley Martha Ann KlttE'l'lHtlll. Butler Bernard Orlando Knight. Purdue Haze l M. Loelir. Purdue Xellf- Mae Martin. Mwiseonsin Mary Mimtgoinery. Butler wh-rtrude Mullonald. Builer Genevieve Xew. Butler IH-rtlia Orr. Butler Ili-urgia Lavada Pieree Jesse l. Pavey. Butler Haze Haze Carl Ida I l Dell Rees, Earlhani l Fern Reeves Hit-hie Selle Selirainm Horst-hell Smith F red Earl Tlioinas Mi-Mahon Trees John Yetters Margaret XYlietzel 1909- l'aul Pierce. Purdue Lota Aliivott Riffe Hazel Dean Aniiek lfialpli Everett Beeson liraee Bourne Ayres Mary C. Bragg. Butler Pearl Butler. Earlliani Elsie Alma Davis. Butl-. ' Swift Edwards. Indiana Medical Mary Alice Elliott. Earlhani Vergil A. Gilson Ruth Goble. Earlliam Xannie Hapans. Indiana Normal Helen Haller Goble fluinevere Haul. Butler Anna Pearl I-Iamilton. Earlhani Mary Jackson. Butler Lawrence Kinder. Butler Mary liyser Farmer .Inst-ph Hou ard Many Hazel Fern Malfy tdeeeasedl Hazel Monuer Hs-rhert Monger Clyde Morrison. Indiana Cniieisiti fliarli,-Q Mulvihill Pearl Pauley l.eua Pavey. Butler Effie -luanita Reed Liu-lla Sinununs Frank bipe. Purdue Jessi' N. Snider lawn-Iil1N1:Nli-Y. Butler llraee 'lluunas. Butler John Edwin XYalker Estel H. Yetter. Cin. Luiversit 1910- Clarenee ,Xllender llora Arnold .Inlin C. Binford. De Pauw Letta Iiinford Butler Carl F. Brand. In-.liana Nellie' Brooks Siders. Fl'1lllL'F3Q liurlce. Earlliam lpnunett Choate. Indiana Gr-rtiurle Cooper. Earlliain Lillian Curry Mae Disinnre Iaalph Fisk Lestf-r1 oster. Indiana. Marie Gallxreatli Waldo lling Lillian Holile. State Normal Naomi Goble Nellie Grose Pearl Hilt Luey M. Hughes. Butler Lyla .lanes Alina Justin-e. Mrs. Blaker's Mae Moxley. Mrs., Blaker's fiilyllllilltl B. Orr. De Pauw ,lu-1epl1Qlligley. Purdue Hi-urge ll. Ramsey N elex en W1 '. , N ' 1 1' - 'M Q- ' f ,f v , .- M i , :W . ' UQ- 1 Yu' ni?Y 1 .!. . . Y Q . V X ,L . K ,.' Wh , y , - f .fig-fbb N Q' x Mimi 'FAI 'D ,Un Qt r' . 5 ,J Y X 'X IM X N QQ K VW. n 1 1 x ,gs ' ,. 0 dl I ,IVY-'V ',?-ai 1 1' :V , iv!! L Q41 lJvl!a RAISPIIUI' lllrill Rm-L-:ly Half-l Nl-ntt Furry Halliv N-1i1h 4 1!'l Ynmrlffr-tw Hllist-ll H. Strivl-ilalul. Ilnliaua lit-ssiu lYaltuu Cli-volanxl Iiarl XY4-hm' Hpal lYilinn llutll XXI-ml Harley Griffith Marie- .lusticv Hil-la Kin-lcr. Butlvr Anna llartinnlale Huh'-rl Murrismn. lnfliana Rivlxaxwl P. Millikan Yau Tllf'lgllXl'l'. Plllllllt' Hlaulys Anna Teel Lut-ilv Walkur Vt-rlin lVl1eolvr Marthvna XYalker 11- Ralnlx X. Arnultl. Butler 1912 William A. liarnamwl. Purdue .Il-lun Hmwlx I Luis Iluyt-9. Purtluv. lhllfv XX illis imqa-l'. Iiqlrllnun Lula Cline Helm Conwa-ll. XYL-stern xvfllllll' A. Davis llvnjamin Fluyfl Myla Ging 1.1 R-,bert Bnmtlt-y. l':1ll'lllH.lll Xtana llulfurfl Lvnlle Unlklll llvrxxiw-0 Boom-. lfarlhant Iiatiu Ilnota l':ntl1e-Vine Llmlne-1'. lntllana laulilv Downing. Hamilton Xilullll Elliott. Mvt. Sulluul Xlarvvl F1-mt. Indiana of Muslv Q 7 in tt, N He-len Cant. Farllxam Rosa tiarrintt. State Xormal Ii1'11r1eHob1:-, Purdue Ruth Hafner lil'l1Ilk'tll Hall Mary Henley. Earlham llavla I-Inward. State F-nrmal lsabellc- Hughes. Mot. Sc-lmul uf Mu Pearl Huston Lovell Leary. Valparaiso Normal Paul Ugg. Butler H4-nry Page lllrzll l'all'li9l' R-Ax Rafferty. Butler Harry Rash I-'lnssio Robb lll'lPllNI1'lllgVl'. lVinuna Ralph Tapgt-utt. Butler Ifllen Tlloulpsull. De Pauw Rav,-lwl lYillialns. Dv Pauu' Merrill XVils4m. State Xu-'mal Hostel' Yeltun. State Nurmal twelve , - - V ..,.,.. - V --,-. ,T---t--.d.m W vs. ...:.,-- . -. . ln ..---- ..' '- - , I Y - ' 1 . :nl sa UU, ve- gi 1 1 , m . - , N ff- 9-4. .: 'rg-. Miss Stephens Miss Hayes Mr. Larrabee Miss Engibous Miss Williams Miss Stephens- This lauly 1'i1ll 111-1111til'111ly se-111 Flu- stays in thv Vlau-e 11'11c-1'1- 111- gn To hunt up 11 grade. 111111111 1111 llt'Y0l' 11111'e lllillllf. XYI11-11 the fau-ulty says. Hu 1li'1lHX,n Miss Hayes- This 12111j'. 1111111w1 lin-11t1'iut' H1111-s. I- us:-ful 111 s1-11-1'z11 ways. She tm-aufllvs 115 1J1ltL'1L.v xx-1llL'1l wa- like very' ll11lC111 A1111 :1t parties sho 111-Ver lute stays. Miss Corcoran: Will you please ask my consent Miss Engibous- Uh. x111l41l'll f11i1'! Uh. l:L1lll'Y10Yt'! The 11e111'ts nf youth uill 1-wr g1'i1-vc. Mr. Larrabee- XYI11-11. 5111119 S1111 111152 You go :111'z1y. I11'l'0.4 21 1112111 wlmse fl'0l1t 11111111-1 is F1'2lllk. A1111 st ?S'li 3 artists lolwly lvnve' 111-'s 11 1111111 U11 NY1l4lll1 111- vnu lmuk. 114- husses 115 1111. I , V liuth large 111111 small. M153 Wllllams- lfur 11111011 we l1i111 11e111'tilv thunk. A ' '1'l11-1'1- was il ytlllllg lzuly 11111111-11 1.1xz1n 1Yho wus 11111'a1ys must l10XYQl'f1l11y husy She tziught 115 to sing' A1111 110 most 01'e1'ytl1i11g, 1'11ti1 she 1111111e everyolie dizzy. before doing that? J. W, Kendall: Well, we've fooled around long enough on that. fourteen l f f' fvwrffe' fiat'-w - ...,i.,k i J Mr. Moore Miss Corcoran Mr. Kendall Miss Sample Mr. Todd Mr. Moore- 'I'ln-rv wus u ynulig lllllll llillllwl Sylvi,-stu-1'. XYhu :ilwuyf wuh trying' his host tel' Tn ui-t up ll l-uw Xl ith Q-:wh lm-tty tum-. Anil in-Y:-1' uiuw llrm-.lim--l he might In-wt'-l'. Miss Corcoran- 'flningli Xuru is thie lu1,ly's nnnlv. Shi- ti-in-lu-s Lutin juft the SillllQ1 Anil vw-l'y hwy Dill jump with joy XYhon he founvl out she i'luu.l czunef' Bob Mulvihillz Sleep is necessary for the human Miss Sample- 'l'hif lzuly with lfnglish is unililm-. Anil flu- unix-ly if .nic goml exuiiipll-. lfui' thi- wish of the girle Mr. Kendall- I, not Vllliflus n1'curl5. lint In hi-. wh:-n they grow' lllh. likw- Sum lflf-ix-R 41 niun with 21 Sunny--lini grin. 1'1 - Wlu, is always paying. L'onu- in 'Ili the rvffive. luv lull. For you linvu been hull. MT. T055- Anil you know it is wil-ke-,l to sin. 'I'h1- lvuvln-r uf ninth. is nunu-ml Tmlil. Hi- vi1l'iui1'ugi-A ull who will I-Iml. llc monks snniewlint legs 'l'h:in un oyster. I guess. lJun't you think. fm' il inun. this is mlm race. Kate Curry: Gee whiz! Why didn't you speak before you spoke? 1 fifteen 5 -I l Charles Arnold Burwell Barrfi: Earl Beckner Nelson Black Herma Bohm 'I-41Illvl3l'll1,'1':ll Plllllillz l'1'llfl-sslll' !::ll'l'. ill llls .KH yllll sllllll-llts! I-'ul' HI'l'l'l'l-llffA tell-lllvllll XX llltll ' l l lllx Mlllllw' llals lu'1'll Llp- laltl-st ll-1-llll'v 1-ll 'l'll+- lllslrlll-tilllls lll l-m'vl'illg prim- to the Ill'l'S0ll ll ll tlltl l Ullll N llllilltl-ll my Alrnlxlillll ill ll l-ll ll 1 rl- Ill l- nts ul' alll Ylllll' sill- llitll llll-l-klll-ss 1'Hl'l'4'l'Ilj' llzllul-s tlll- 1 1 ll pl llll- lil-l-1ll'1lllvllt lvl' wi- -Xllll-l'il-alll Hi-lltll-lllllllf' sec ull-Z ullivlll wllistll- lfalvll l l'll1't'. :lllll l --llll llllw llill :in-s tlll- flllllluillg :ls llillg llt 433 Xlllst xlllll Mr. 'l'lllIll ill tlu- llvlnllt- ll'-vl--s:ll'y l'll.ll'llvtl-l'iN- nil4 f' lllvlll uf llzlllll-llllllil'-. til-N: First. lk'lHllI'L'lf' :lull Ill-Illlllllillll lllll-lllllllll-ll ll--lll-llzlllllll uttitllllv. Nll- fllls llrigillgll :lllll inflllll. lll-l'iul'ity ill lll-l-k. llllll lll'vlll-llsill1l- vxlllzlllzlllllll- lzlstly. llll llll-llllkzllllv uf ally--llralll' llllll gvlllllvt- l-llllrilll-ll-Av ill his llllll rivzll Ill-1-lull-lll, llll'l'llr. Mr. Moore: Seniors, what is your breakage bill? Elizabeth jackson: Oh! has anyone got a powder puff? Bub Barr fin Senatelz Mr. President, I second the motion, Bob Mulvihillc Two hours is a short tlme, especially on Sunday night Electa Walker: We wouldn't disturb English class, would we, Tappy? Mr. Todd: I used to bawl when I was a little boy but I don t any more sixteen john Burkelfi Russell Comstock Urith Dailey lone Fischer Margaret Floyd Ftillllllllg' Uffer: My Herr-'s your clmm-P! .X For Re-nl'-A talking' Stop! Look! Li-ton! For Sale-ffl'lenty nf so-1'vii-us may he clniinwl plain for rvrlu-nilrwiimgg Il ppallutxis. Giinlmitw-rl Hem' my new sung- Hot Air. Buttls-ll mul alt any time .ls un 1-wort lnistnrim-all dats-s f1'Ulll lrru- to sin-:lk fluently :lull TIN-rv is only une buy in In lmeli-fl. Also an firef- ful' any XUIIIIQJ, lzuly not llistorin' times tn tlu- not tu run flown. I':Xil'1l this High Sclmul for L-lalss:1ppli:ll14-1- for stuff- otluorwism- 1n'm'i4leml fur. 1ll'L'SPlll fluy. Xllnrks likv lll4lllf'L'llll4llt7il lllllIl5tCl'.5 nw. ing peolvlv. 1'21iUllt np- nmgic! linvlnse ten 4l:1ugl1ti-r. lflif-fl fur, vents. 4-Itlu-I' Quill ur Slillllllri. Herma Bohm: Oh, heck! What did he call on me for? Lowell Smart: 4X8:16. A Ruth Amick: Well, shoot! I didn't want to explain that. Eddie Andis: That is to say-I mean- Buttons Hilt: Oh, well, heaven's sake! Bub Barr: Howdy, folks! Letty Pratt: Does the hero have to be a man? Gertrude Vaughn: I don't understand exactly what that means. Rosalind Gant Cin Latinlz Can't you translate that this way? Charles Arnold: Well, now, supposin'- Pearl Hendren: For John's sake! Margaret Floyd: Say, listen here! I SEYQIIIEEII Malcolm Hancock Ermil Haydock? Ruth Hilt Jeanette Kight Rhea Kinder Wniitc-11---.X pozision as I wish to ninnmnce For Sale Y My new For Sale--My stand-in A Business l'1'nposi- tw-1-Iwi' uf english and that I am appemiiig this lrnvt on The Subjlluil' Wiill thu' si-ielu-e teacher. tion: Those alvsiring lu 11-toi'ii-. spi-shilty slvel- -1-asml in my in,-xv song. tion nf the 1lilSCllllll4' I ilu not want it any learn the art of striking ing An-l 1-zipitulaizasioiili. Hawk to thi- Farm for Sox. :non-. niutvlies may rw-vivo for i'uf41rnin-i- Sue miss Ili-. training. 'll-Vins re-usuna Sillllllllh instruct:-r in eng- able. gllvll ln g. li. S. Moore: Now, let's get organized. Mr. Todd: l'm as cross as a bear today. Frank Stuart: Use common sense, Todd. Jeanette Kight: I think he is perfectly infatuating. Bob Mulvihill: I've fought for a girl myself. Nelson Black: I would rather have a girl to love than a goddess. Herma Bohm: Oh, Russell, tell me when he calls on me. Oak Harlan: Can anyone here think of a permanent excuse for absence? Katie Teel: Well I guess my sister's beau has a brother. Malcolm Hancock: I have to study at the library after 1:35. Moore: I tell you I never had a Phi Delt pin! Todd: Well, I'll not make that test any harder than I can. Skeet Thayer: Gee whiz! Russell Stuart: Well, it was mighty near. eighteen -' :F u -'Z ,,. J- -1- . I , P 1. af, .51 Elizabeth McCole Josephine McGuire Anna McKown Lillian Moran Louis Morehead llun't worry about llirls. wl1::t's the um- Xotii-na l will give XY:1ntwl--I'-vsitimiixs xyklllfvflf.-X wifi-, Unix Your 1-Xu min utinu s. to do Xl'ltlllIllf jewelry? llNYllf' my l1Xtl'2l 1-remlils :my ulrl kinfl ut' ti-:u-llvr. l'l'4IlIlltl'llll'llISZ Nl ll t '1A.:,,',, my mk.th,,,1 :tml Learn my new invention bn-fore: thi- tl-rm 1-mls. M-lmnl p1'vt'4-rin-rl, wvigln I1-ss than un- h lmf,fl,,-m:1llA that makes lm-ke-ts out Have just iv:-eixw-11 il fl:-ml pmimls illlll lu flfNY1lg'llllNllll-'1'lS. Num- fresh supply fl'0lll the lnzllulm--I, plesi-lm-i'l'11lly lllblllilyvll. wlmlesailv m'i'n-dit firiu uf XYill liulrl life-size Ivlv- Ilaliley S Nfllillll. tures, Boh Mulvihill: What's that question again? Moore: Now we have one something like that at home. Lute Morehead: Now, lookey here! Urith Dailey: Ain't it so! Gib McCole: Oh, shoot! Moore: Oh, we're wading through this beautifully! Lillian Moran: Oh, heavens! I haven't studied that. Moore: That is to say- Dick Morgan: Well, I've got to begin studying-some time. Jeannette Kight: Well, I don't just exactly understand it. Letty Pratt: Say, may I borrow your notebook? Russell Stuart: I read that in some book, or some place. nine-ter-Ii ' 'QfT:f'2'E5F'i I . Richard Morgan Robert Mulvihilll: Walter Neuman Letty Pratt Laura Ann Reed X11Ii1'1-. ll.1x'i11g 1'1111- H.11111g 1l-1-1111-fl 111 1l1f- XX':111l1-1l 'I'1, 1'1-111 il I I 7 F111 N1l1- fl1l1-me 1111 1-Y- x1111-1-1l 1111- 4lHv 1-I lIl4'll 1'-ww 111 alll lllf' N11l11-1'- lY.ll'IIl uitll 11111111-111 1111- l II INN 11 WJ' alllljl-vt in II11- lllll' 11l.N1-111111 11111111 111' 11111. w1- 1l111111N 1'11-1I.l- I Nlmll -1flI 111'111111111-1113, Flllilll l11111x1- 11-rw, Xlusl 111' tl11-111 null I11-1'--.1111-1 I11- 1l1-e1g- VI11-111 111 1111l1I11r :1111-111111, 1111111111-11, 11111111 1111' only 11-11-1l 111111 11111111 1-1' I1--5 11.111-1l 11N 1l11- 4Ul. 111111 Xl.1y!2.l!'lIi. 11111, 511111-1-M, l 111' 1'1-I1-1'1-11111' I .1111 1111Al1.- ing 11 N1-111-N N1-1A thu I11111k. H1 .11'li11l1-- 1'-11' 1111lvl11'.1- 111111 1111 Hou T11 N1-I1-111 ,Xa-1111:1t1-ef' Moore: Why don't we have an All Faculty Football Team? M00195 NOW IEVS get Quiet back there- Russell Stuart: Well, now, listen here. Mabel TUIGSI Oh: 5355 kid! Mary Xvilggn: Oh, my Soul! Charles Arnold: Wait a minute, I can show you. Jeanette Kigmz Well, 1 ShUl.11d think as much. Lefty Pratt: Wvrff that be perfectly grand? Oak Harlan: Oh, get Out! Rhea Kinder: Oh, shoot! I wish I was tall. ru emy f-,. .. .fu-A ALQW3, .,,,.f Lowell Smart Mabel Stanley Russell Stuart Katie Teel Louise Thayer .lust from the pub- lVanted-Steady job Ian. 20. 1913. First Fur Sale - Tiniidityz lVante-il-A recipe for lisliers! My new bunk as inspiraton. Refelx-ilu-: day of su:-uinl term. may be had in any pre-serving lny siren-t entitled. Xotl1ing. emu- Art liclitor. Vanity self-esta-Q-111 amount. Supply inex- temper for rainy days. pnsed of jokes. whicll fur gone to seed. Anyone lli1llStllllL'. tln- last five years have wanting a supply of the never failed to proclnee- same apply to ine. la ug' liter. Re-fe1'e1n'e: Jan. 21. 1913. Sc-colnl High School faculty :mul day of Second fl'l'lll. I Classes '12 and 'l3. aiu obliged to canuel all orders. as Lritli Dailey t'Xll2lllSlf'll my supply wlmn she began to study hotany. Moore: Let's have individual recitations. Moore: The bell has rung. Rhea Kinder: For the love of Mike! Oak Harlan: Wait a minute. I got that backwards. Grace Gambrel: Oak said so. Lois Ramsey: I am simply crazy about Moore. twenty-one W1 '. , N ' 1 1' - 'M Q- ' f ,f v , .- M i , :W . ' UQ- 1 Yu' ni?Y 1 .!. . . Y Q . V X ,L . K ,.' Wh , y , - f .fig-fbb N Q' x Mimi 'FAI 'D ,Un Qt r' . 5 ,J Y X 'X IM X N QQ K VW. n 1 1 x ,gs ' ,. 0 dl I ,IVY-'V ',?-ai 1 1' :V , iv!! L Q41 ti -v......-.-.,,.1.....u..- -.X , 1 . - lr: .U4 ., Mabel Toles Mary Wilson For Salle or 'lizillof-Ali 7 Just on 1T.llU market. KTI5fil.'fIf,'f.,.i.3f'1'ff1'f2,aQI1'f, --gg:-V+ ?t'.T5.7IQ',Z'2ff.'i' i1.'l 1Xi..7.'fl'A'IL Ruth Amick: You ain't nice! Todd: Now let's get quiet as soon as we get time. Ione Fischer: I told you so. Lillian Moran: Oh, gee, kids, I'm next, and I don't know a thing! Charles Arnold: He'll get interest on his'n, Ruth Hilt: I want you to leave me alone. Mary Sample: Let's rise when we stand. just the same. 1-tilts lm-ku man who i- 11 --onfirim-wl flirt iu one ww-k IU. Bob Mulvihill: I can sleep any time. Mary Wilson: You can have our chauffeur. Dick Morgan: Wish I had more time to spare. Ermil Haydock: That's right! I just didn't know how to say it. Bub Barr: Of course, it's not my place to kick, but it's my opinion? Todd: If you are in pain, and groaning helps you, groan! Lowell Smart: It don't matter what I said, I'm a liar. tuwnly-tw is j 'rg I-, tri. ,X 1 Q CX!! i igofmiy f 'f f ,Q fx 875 A X f l If . i f i ' I lla ll l DRM th W On September I5, lf-109, a noisy crowd of Freshmen came High Scliool, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. V up the stairs of the Greenfield High School. George Cooper, in honor of Prof. Johnson, gQfi,fE'N 'EN Thus we began the four years of our High School life. The faculty was composed of Prof. Johnson, Principal and Science teacher, Miss Barrett, Freshman English and Physical Geog- 1-nrzmc-rimx' raphyg Miss Carter, Gerrnang Miss Foote, Lating Mr. Schaffer, Mathematics, Mr. Konold, Historyg Miss Doane, English, and Miss Woodson, Music and Drawing. We progressed wonderfully the first week, 'ms FIRST imma most of us getting into the wrong class rooms or missing classes altogether. On the eve- ning of November IZ, 1909, the Seniors gave a reception to the who was leaving to accept a position in the High School of Hancock, Mich., Mr. Konolcl taking his place as Principal, and Mrs. E. L. Rickard as Science teacher. Miss Barrett was taken sick on December Sth, and the School Board imported Miss Colescott, of Kokomo, to take her place. We tried our best to make her enjoy her Yfg?,f'Ql 'N 'TT few weeks' stay here. The Freshman was a model class. On November l9th, Ermil Haydock disturbed singing during opening exercises. Cn December lst, Richard Morgan shot paper wads, after which he was given a choice of three things: First, to go home until his father came with him, second, to go back to the eighth grade, IYVEUI X ll rree third, to take a spanking. Richard chose the third. fFor statis- tics, see Mr. Konolds Journal, page -42.1 We had a great time that year, but when 1-zrzslifrnruuc 1-rx we received our report cards, on lVlay 6th, we found that some had flunked outright, and many failed in one or two subjects. Cn arriving at school, September IZ, sc mini, BEGINS IQIO, we found a new faculty, with the ex- ception of Miss Foote. Prof. Kendall was our new Principal and History teacher, Miss Sample, Englishg Nlr. Winklei', Nlathematicsg Miss O'l'lair, Cermang Miss Engibous, Drawing, and Miss l-labcrstitch fccon to become Mrs. Tll IG F11 l' LTY Winklerl, lVlusic. Being Sophomores we were very dignified, and settled down to work, forgetting the foolishness of the previous year. The Sophomore class fur- nished its quota of players for one of the strongest football teams the High School ever put out, meeting defeat at the hands of Brownsburg only. Late in the year, the Dramatic Club was organized and favored the High School with a short play entitled, llffflildlii tlff-'ns Hcbstinacyfl On January l9, I9l l, the Classical Club was organized by the Latin students. Later in the year fifteen boys from the Classical Club presented a part of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. ln our Junior year, school began September IZ, 191 l, with lVlr. Schopmeyer the new Mathematics fj','f0 'mums teacher: Miss Williams, Music, and Miss Hagans, Latin. The Junior class furnished Richard Morgan. Louis Morehead, Malcolm Hancock and Bur- GOOII l'00TI!.X Ll. 'l'I'IASI well Barr for the football team, which made a better showing than any team the High School has put out for years. FOOTIHALI. Early in the year we organized, with Robert Mulvihill, presi- V dent, Ruth Hilt, vice-president, and Urith Dailey, secretary and treasurer. During this year the Dramatic Club gave a play at the Cpera House entitled, The 0'lVlaras,,' which certainly did credit to that organization. KWH URUANIZE Cn May l0, I9l2, the Juniors gave to the Seniors and Fac- ulty, at the Columbia Hotel, the finest re- mwrzifrinxs ception ever given by a class of the High School. The Seniors returned this recep- tion with another at News Hall, May 22d. And finally we were Seniors! We organized at the beginning of the year, retaining our same officers. smmns One of the most enjoyable events of the year has been a party, given by Urith Dai- ley, to the Seniors and Faculty, at her beautiful country home. The Senate was organized this year, the Senior class furnish- ing Russell Comstock, Russell Stuart, Burwell Barr, Ermil Hay- dock and Laura Ann Reed for officers. Another most enjoyable event was our celebration of Lincoln's Birthday. We visited the State Legislature. Our Senior year has been a happy one, but also a busy one, our chief interest being the Annual. We have also furnished a great many people to the dramatic efforts. We have distin- guished ourselves as good financiers, our annual bills all being paid, and money in the bank. We are now busy planning our commencement week. We lwe-I1 tx I-ul' I are making extensive plans for a Class Day, to be held the day before commencement. For our commencement the Faculty has procured Rev. Joshua Stansfield, and the class is all well pleased. Another thing in which we have distinguished ourselves is the fact that we have decided to do away with uniforms for grad- uation, and the girls are planning thin white dresses. Herma B.-Why, l'm not hard to please! Ruth A.-l know you aren't, l saw you with your friend last evening. is PF Dick lVl.-Down in front. J. Burke--I am down under two seats now. Moore: I'11 scatter you all out over the Lab. but what I'l1 cut out the toolishness. Miner Pugh: I wish someone would invent a hair tonic that would make a good drink. Bob Mulvihillz Every time any of the teachers have anything to say they always say it to me. Sis Reed: There's got to be more enthusiasm worked up over this Annual. Let's all get busy and see what we can do before next staff meeting. But the education of the class of l9l3 will not stop when we graduate, as at least one-third of us intend to go directly on through College, and more expect to go later, and so, we might well say, that our school history will be 'icontinued in Our Next. M. Floyd-May I go see Mr. Moore? J. W.-Xxfell, he is about eight miles down on Brandywine. If you don't mind the walk you may go? 'rf -1+ Mr. Moore-Name some salt. Louise T.-Sugar. Margaret Floyd: Well, I have a right to be interested in the Adams Ex- press Company haven't I? Herma Bohm: Oh, Ruth, have you got that exercise? Give it to me quick! Bub Barr: Well, I didn't know how to explain it, but I knew it was that way. Kendall: They say there are more ways to kill a dog than to choke him to death on butter. twenty-fix e - W fry' g g X ' 577 -4 wi ' ff!-2 2-.iid .ef ,ll - It If 1 ril , .r sf? - - I iii s I I .1 1 f' f -5 f W I If . f 1 1 lr:-1il ' . H X I I Ie if v if rx .W -' , Q . . '-' I 2- -is--L1 -5 . I fi ij, W ' ff Ql ' - EE QINW QTEJ-2-s g fl ,if l ., '1--:, 'x i. l I I - QLHJLS v-1-2-4, ii ,IV TI-IE CLASS WILL. We, the members of the Senior class, of the Greenfield High School, being of as sound mind and disposing memory as the average, do hereby make, publish and declare this, the following, to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills here- tofore made by us. Item l. Nve will, devise and bequeath to the coming Fresh- man class, our bad reputation among the teachers. Item 2. We will, devise and bequeath to the Sophomore class: Firstly: Our library privileges. Secondly: The right to have cases and write notes. Item 3. We will, devise and bequeath to the Junior class: Firstly: The English room, in which to hold all class meet- ings, and what is left of lVliss Sample. Secondly: Vanity Fair, and lectures by Boyd Halsall on good conduct, hoping they will follow his instructions so as not to worry the teachers. Thirdly: The little room at the library for staff meetings. Also the labs, hoping they may escape alive. Fourthly: The Senior privilege of having school when not in class-room. Fifthly: The Senior ability to make money. Item 4. We will, devise and bequeath to lVlr. Kendall, all the broken furniture in the building, for use in his office, where it will be the least displeasing to Mr. Walsh. Item 5. We will, devise and bequeath to Miss Corcoran, the privilege of going on lyloore Botanical expeditions. Item 6. We will, devise and bequeath to Prof Moore, a Senior Botany class that will like work and detest holidays. Also request that the School Board provide an eraser for that labora- tory, so that he will not have to use a feather cluster. Item 7. We will, devise and bequeath to lVlr. Todd, some of the storminess of Mr. Moore, and a little of lVlr. Kendall's sar- casm, to make him more impressive. Item 8. We do hereby will, devise and bequeath to Clare Fletcher, Dick lVIorgan's ability to bluff the teachers. -Six Item 9. We will, devise and bequeath to Eddie Andis, the privilege of writing all the poetry for the l9l4 Camaraderie. ltem l0. hve will, devise and bequeath to Johnnie Walsh, all our old exam paper, so that they may have fire drills next year. Item l l. We will, devise and bequeath to the next Chemistry class, Tubby Arnold as lab assistant, hoping that his continued silence may not interfere with their work as it has with ours. Item l2. Vile will, devise and bequeath to next year's editor- in-chief, the bottom drawer of Miss Sample's desk. Item l3. To the remaining classes and the Faculty, we will, devise and bequeath all who should have graduated with us, hoping they will help them along as much as possible. ltem I4. Lastly, we will, devise and bequeath to all, our best J. W.-Robert, you must have been up late last night? Bobgplwhat ain't in the text, is it? '14 if J. W. K.-What are the duties of ministers to foreign coun- tries, Letty? l... Pratt-Those of a missionary, I suppose. Ermil Haydock: A country boy is no longer a joke, but a fellow to be respected. Belle Hawkins: I'm not green enough for them to get jokes on me for the Annual. Todd fin Com. Arith.J: If we don't have any money to loan we want to borrow somebody e1se's. wishes, that they may always be as happy as we have been during our four years in Greenfield High School. their SENIOR X CLASS. mark Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us, the under- signed, this Zlst day of May, l9l3. fSignedD FRANK LARABEE, JOHNNY WALSH. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public. this Zl st day of May, l9I3. SELMA STEPHENS. IL. 5.1 My commission expires January l, I9l7. Naomi T.-Ermil, won't you please hold my coat? E. H.-l'm not used to dressin' girls. -1- -if Miner P. and Mabel S. talking to lvloore. Minor goes on. Moore, not noticing, says: 'Were you coming up to my room to- night?', On looking up he sees only Mabel S. Lowell Smart: Seems like I have more to do on Wednesday night than any other night. Ione Fischer: Gee, but I do hate to get up on a real cold morning and wash my face. Miss Sample: When I read the speeches of Polonius I feel like spanking him. twenty-sex vi QQ M S5553 I Ng 9 SJ 5 U5 Yi? VW W Lv Q X D57 P7 if ' v if K X Tkx 5 5 1 'll f- Vw, ' 7 K x 1 F, N 4 fl ' LLM 'CCM YC4. L' -HA 7 Hal 'THEJUNHH1 CLASS I g L The class of I9l4. consisting of twenty-eight members, was organized the sixth week of school. Since then they have given a series of markets, and one box supper, at the building, which was enjoyed by a great number of High School students, They organized with the following officers: Faculty Advisor ....... Miss Hayes President ....... ....... R alph Bruner Vice-President .... .,.. M arguerite Gorman Secretary ancl Treasurer .... Freda Kirkpatrick Colors-Pink and White. Flower--Pink Rose. 'X' 'Bw My love is thine Tho' thine's not mine- I know not who it hast. But one embrace Of thy sweet waist, And just one taste Of thy fair face, Excel all glories past.4 'BPH ii' 1914 K L JLJIXIICQJI-4 C 2l A955 I lu 1 I III1 llx. Nlmlnxmfx, 111--In-v, II.u1n-1-Qx XYIMQ' lilllw Nl1lllnu.lj'. Nlmllw Iluxnul, .Xlni w-hh'-l XI-.lm-, l,utfI1.1xxA Ixlxklulluivk. ,lm-kv-ln. tmllwr. lilln-ll. llzvxxkmx. I 11 1 Hut. lfrxtwlw lhnrwu. lxxrkl-altlxwk, H-nmaln. Wlxwlfr, Hinu. Funk, 'll-lux, lfll-tvlwl, Alulix. Iiruum-1. lIn11'ry SCJ!-'I-ICQJIXACQDPQP C 2I ASQ - 54' QIQILE' Alrlnvf. .le-ffs-rim-s. Dmvllilly, Ihnubrvl. -'Off-l'l'i1'S. l,l'lll'IX'. l'lll'l'j'. Gl't't'Il. l u1'l. livin. I7uil1'.Y, lhwvff. UI Gzlrriutt. Cox, W Btilllll. li implu. Ilnim-5. Fnrt. H1-:ln-r. lmulu,-1', Hunt. flaw-115. llxil-t5'-one ECJl-'I-ICfJIXflCDl-'4I- CII A33 'f' 'C .., Q 1, ,,,. , . -.L .,1!f7:i,,t U? ' ui,-.-'., , 7'.-13' -t. - ' V alli -2,- -i..A1-xr. 'iii 'I'--ny. ,lvxlmlu Klum'--, Wlxllv-1. 311111-fi.-Ill, Yu-111111. XYi11-lqxv, XXX:-nl. Spark-, 'IHIN-nit, 510.14-1-, :url lim--Inlvk. liulxlx --V. Nlxllvx. XY:1llw1'. Mm-1'i-lu, Millm-l'. Alun-In-111l. XYAIIIQ1-1'. Yuuglm Lhirl5-Lwu FEES!-IIXAAIXI CDLASS Y - 1 ,.,-,q' .f-':.. , -,.' -1 ,, -.-..V.... ,W Q ,xg- xrvst. All4ll'l'5Ull. Hilt. llugln-N, Ih'mx'n. Illmvzln, llzwihs-nl. Alxlmt. Hlllkfllll. I'I21I'Il4'l'. Giles. Autuni. flilgillls. lint:-N. Hill'l'iN4Ill. 111-win-l', Hubig. Iirixlg--N. l':ilf4Ill. Lbulu-1', limlllvlwfl, llufl'o1'4l. G4-mlu'il1. lilliutt. tl1i1'ty-thu,-e V UN I X NN In I -in-1, Knlglut. Ninn Ivy, J-ul--N Nlznllwn. N14-u :ll'I. Xvxx Fw l 11 lxlght. xYHI'I.lll1l, 5l1I,4'I. XX'.llI1m. 'ln--k-1-11. l,4-uv, lilwml11r1m-1'. km: 5Il1llllXX2lf'. Nlmxlglwr. I,-xx 1-. I.,-1-ln, Slrvllvvl. mlm-15'ff-'ur VISUS MARIS. The day was dry and scorching, and the wind, Which in the south, from o'er the boiling sea puffed landvfard, hot as if from mouths of beasts Themselves belonging to the nether world, Came panting breathless, heavy with the scent Of fumes from off the sultry seething waves. The raging ocean, surging high with heat To lap the sands below the red cracked cliff, Did wet the surface only for the time, For yet ere yonder maddening swell could reach 'Twas dry and hot as e'en the midday sun. From out the reddened dome of heaven shone The ruddy rays of fiery clouds reflected, Forth from the glassy blackness of the waves The flaming heat was flashed like hidden anger From the eyes of some enraged martial god. I, standing on the parched turf above The blackening waves that washed the drying sands, Looked on and feared, for ere my soul could know, A wave as clark and foul as Devil's night, As huge as Creek Parnassus ever was, Came sweeping ever towards the closening shore, A mighty, trembling, roaring mass of water, It, fast approaching, rose, it shook, it raged, It plunged and reared, and rising higher still, Played in and out the heated copper clouds. And ere an eye could trace its wan recourse, It thundered clown upon the trembling shore, With noise so loud as cannons never made. I felt myself, within its dizzy grasp, Be tossed and jerked. And all about myself The boiling surges burned and boiled my flesh, So that my fingers, one by one, dropped off, And all my bones within my arms did loose, And then my feet fell off, and then my knees, And when I tried to pray, the water hot Rushed in my mouth and choked the prayer back. Oh, Mercy! Lend me some of thine own balm To heal my suffering body from its pain. What have I done, that I am punished thus? The waves rushed backwards, downward, up again And I was carried higher up until I thought to see the ethereal blue of sky- Alasl My eyes were out, I could not see. The dark wave poised, and broke again to fall, And I within it, fell into the depths. A current swift, more hot than any yet, Came gushing by, and catching up my corpse Rushed swiftly forward. I was hurled aloft, I know not whcre nor how it chanced to be I felt the softened turf beneath my feet. I stood up straight and stretched my arms about The moon was shining brightly all around And 'cross the bay, which lay in peaceful sleep, The silver moon reflected on its bosom, I saw the white cliffs shining in the light, And felt a soft sweet breeze from out the sky. And on the sanded shores beneath the cliffs The waves were gently washing on the sand. -Florence Frilch 2 ik revs kr' l f' w I ff e , . f ,ff in-s-f ' ,XI X Iigxx if-eb-ff. -ss! c- W , ' fig' A r T ' P 1 'N L,-E, ' - Q ' Q1 ,fl uff xx-A 1. . 6 , , Af.,- Kllfjfjlw l IX? I I Dick Nl. lin I'listoryJfDe Soto died some place up the Mis- Mr. K.-lVlelvin, who was Penelope? sissippi and then he explored down to its mouth. lVl. Mansfield-The founder of the Peloponeseus. -1- -1- -1- -1- Prof. Andrews fin BotanyJfl-low many petals has this If McGuire were the venerable Stephen, would Karl flower? Ston-er? Raymond K.-What is petals, I forget? ,B ,F 5 'I' 'I' Vlfhen Sylvester M. yelled Shoo Nora Corc-ran Miss H. fin English?-What does Reaper stand for in this ,B 4, sentence? .--. . . V. . , V Y . lkfliss S. fupon being caught talking to a young man?-Oh, Flora J.-It is either God or the devil, I dont know xx hrch. you ncednw look so Surprised, Robert, he was Selling books- 'X' 'I' Bob M.-I didn't see any books. I should think he would Was Landon New when Naomi captured him? show a Sample, -1- -1- -1- -1- Miss H.-We shall have light refreshments at the Club. lVliss S.-You are a bachelor according to Chaucer. J. Burkegvvafers and oxygen? Tubby -You don't know whether I am or not. -1- -1- Miss S.-According to general appearance you are Ermil H.-Vvhen shall we leave the Club? 'I' 'I' Miss H.-Do you think 9 o'clock would be too late? Miss Sfvvhat are widows' weeds? E.. H.fWell, I have stayed up that late. John Julian--A flower, I think. I ty-six Freshman-Was Caesar a tailor? Karl S.-I think a Romantic girl is one that is in love with Miss C.-No. What makes you think so? everything. Freshie-Why, it says that the conspirators all gathered Miss S.-Yes, especially those things that wear trousers around him to press their suits. ,B ,P 'I' 'F Moore-The sun gives color to all things. B. Barr-I wonder if that is what makes girls blush? J. W. K. fin History VJ-Who were these men who opposed Mooretlfs according to Whose son it is. the British in their march? Mary VV.-The Patriarchs. 'F il it ,B Moore fin Botanyj-Who can get a date? Dick Nlorgan-Vvho with? Mary W. fin Botanyl-How does Myrtle grow? 5. 4. Moore--I dont know Myrtle' i Miss S. fin Englishl--Tomorrow we will take Chaucers ' -If -1- life. . . . Ermil H.-Thank heavens! Why didn't you let us take it Othlgloglrcenfin Botanyj-At which end of a gooseberry is the before he wrote this prologue. Oak H.-The other end. 'I' 'I' 5 ,F ,B W. K.-Fools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. ' John B.-Thafs why l flunked on so many history exams. Dick M.-Do they make beer out of burdock? Moore-I hope not, because I don't like burdock. ,P it Miss S.--Describe Doone Glen. 'X' 'I' Eddie A.-Is that one man or two? Dick Nl. fin Botany?-From one fly in one season there were PF if over 8,000,000,000 flies. W d 'f 0 k H -1 d d ,h M k- k d h' Lowell S.-Vvho counted them? of Bcignirglasss ar an l e J H en Core lc 6 lm out 'I' 'X' is 'I' Mabel T. fin Chemistryl-How much did I get on that test? Miss H. fcalling roll in German class?-Herr King. Moore Canswering another questionl-IZLQ. R. King-My name ain't Herr, it's Raymond. 1 ' 'lun Miss Williams ftalking to the janitorJfHave you eaten the music book? Johnny-No, it has too much udoughu in it. fx- -14 Lois R.-Malcolm H. seems awfully grouchy. What's the matter with him? L. Smart-Oh. he's got the spiragyra. -X4 -X4 L. Hivinor fto R. HJ-I dreamed last night that I was an angel. Ruth H.-I never dream that l'm an angel. R. Stuart-You don't need to. You already are one. -11 if Moore-Where would we make H. S. in the laboratory? Bob M.-Gut in the hall. -If -11 Mooreflf you want to talk, as the priest said, there is plenty of room outside. R. Stuart-Did he say that to you? -It -14 Bub B. fin Botany?-I know that apples were made for peo- ple instead of for themselves, for didn't Eve get the first apple out of the Garden of Eden? Mooi'e-Well, Burwell, your memory is longer than mine, there. 'FPX4 Moore-This plant is called green felt. L. S.-ls that what they make hats out of? Mabel T. Cin Commercial?-I can't work these express prob- lems? Todd-Well, send for the express boy. -1- -1- Louise T.-I saw Lowell S. and Mabel S. holding hands in the hall. Lowell-Well, she's my assistant, and she gives me inspira- tions. fr -I4 Moore fin Botany?--When do the leaves begin to turn? Dick M.-The night before exam. -1- fx- Miss S.-Bob, I want your theme to be about something that you can pick up at your own door. Bob M.-That would be the coal bucket. -xr if John Walker fin History?-The Thebians freed all the Hel- lots. 1. W. K.-No! Oh, you mean Helots, don't you? -1- -14 Moore fin Laboratory?-These crystals are deliquesent. I... Smart-Deli-Quesent? What is she? 'PPI' Extract from Senior Presidents note book:- After Gen. Braddock was so badly defeated by the In- dians, Nvashington was made commander-in-chief of Va. forces. He was very successful in this place and on Jan. 6, I759, he married lVlrs. Martha Custer. tl l lt Moore-Who was the first to find out about lightning? L. Smart-The lightning bugs, I suppose. -1- -1- R. Stuart fin Commercial?-l-low many feet in four yards? wlqubbyu A.-Oh, about two and a half. R. S.-I didn't mean your feet, Tubby. -1- -1- Bob-I guess I have got a little of that wrote. Miss S.-Correct that, Robert. Bob-Well, I guess I haven't any written. -1- -1- Moore-Russell, what country is the chief source of sodium nitrate? R. Stuart fwho hasn't caught the question?-Clover. -1- -1- M. S.-Lowell, you may pass to the board. No-wait! I have the wrong person. Lowell-I don't believe you have the right person yet! 'Fi Sheldon C.-We have heard that horses and ponies have gone out of style. At the rate Miss l-livinor is going through school, it seems that she is using an automobile. 'FFF J. W. K. fin I-listoryl, talking of composition of money-H There is a certain amount of tin in money, so you see where we get the expression, A man's tin. Ruth H.--Yes. But where does the dough come in? Miss S.-The hereafter will take care of itself. Nelson B.-And of us, too. -1- -1- Sis R. Cdiscussing a charity worker?-She isnit only a char- ity worker, she is a philanthropist. L. Sma1't-Well, we need not discuss her. If she has that disease she will not get well. -1- -1- If a dog can howl, can Alge-bra? -1- -1- Letty P. fwhen Murphy boys pass her?-ls that kid twins? -1- -1- Lois R.--Vfhat will Malcolm think of the day he marries l-lerma? Nelson B.-He will think it a Bohmy fbalmy? clay. -1- -1- M. Floyd-How is Latin by now? R. Stuart-The Latin is bum, but the instructor is some classy. -1- -1- Bob M.--I move that geometry be dismissed from G. H. S. r a year. Margaret F.--Vvhy? Bob-That is the only way I can see to graduate. fo 'Pi Lowell S.-Mr. Mooiee, some one hit me in the head with a piece of chalk. Moore-ls it in there yet? thi ffl'-111116: ls Lowell Smart? -1- PF Naomi T. fin Latin?-He also formed a triple line of battle of four veterinary legions. -1- -1- Miss S. fin English?-You may commit anything you want to. Lowell S. -How about suicide? -1- -1- Letty P. fin English?--Miss Sample, does a hero have to be a man? -1- -1- Dick M. fin History?-Don't they charge S100 for a seat in the National Convention? J. W. K.-Yes. I think so. Margaret F.-Well, when I go, I'll stand up. -1- -1- Moore-What does hydroscopic mean? E. MeCole-lt has so much hydrogen. Moore--No. It has so much something else. Bob M.-lt has too much scopic. 'Isis Dick M. fcopying assignment in BotanyJ!There, I missed a whole line. l never could copy. R. S.-Except on a test. -1- -1- Class passing to Chemistry- Sis R.+XX'here are you going, Lowell? L. Smart'-Nowhere. Miss S. fin English llll'-Melvin, which would you rather I should use in talking to you, direct speech or sarcasm? M. Mansfield-Oh, nary one would move me. 'BPH A speaker in chapel exercise: The higher you build the bet- ter foundation you should have. Miner P. flocking at Burke?-You must be very careful. John. -1- -1- bl. W. K.--Nvhen that bell rings, it means for you to get in your desks. John B.-Maybe I can crawl into mine, but I am afraid my feet will hang out. -1- -1- hl. McGuire fin English,-His face was pimpled with nar- row eyes. -1- -1- What are you interested in, Letty? l... Pratt-The G. H. S. Annual! -1- -1- Lowell S. says he thinks it is nice to take a girl a box of chocolates ten hours before breakfast, when it won't hurt her appetite. is -1- There is something in having a fixed reputation. fGertrucle V. getting a drink at the fountain-Oh, hurry up and get into to room! lt's late, for here comes the Cooper kids. -1- -1- Bob M. fin Chemistry?-Whe1'e is that Dudiometer? I l lVliss S. fin Senior English?-Bob, please stop talking to Rhea. I have no more patience to waste on you! Bob M.-Y-l'm not talking to Rhea. l was just looking at the back of my coat. Miss S.-Then you will please stop looking at her. -11 -is Laura R. on looking at her Chemistry test paper, saw the words, See Me. Nice, convenient way of asking for a date, isn't it? PB fs R. King fin Botany?-Say, will a bad egg do just as well as a good one in this experiment? fx- -If Prof. K.-Whe1'e was Alexander buried, Anna? A. Yelton-Well, they took him to Memphis, and then to Alexandria. Kendall:-Where is Memphis? Anna--In Tennessee. PB -X1 Prof. K.-What became of Themistocles, Oral? O. Curry-Why, he was Oysterized. if '11 E. Mccole and R. Kinder discussing Vanity Fair - Rhea-I never read a book without a hero before. Elizabeth-Why, Becky Sharp is the hero. -if -11 Miss S. fin Hamlet class,-What does Hamlet mean by say- ing, I have compounded the body with dust! Bob M.-He has planted it. J. W. K.4XVhen Cleopatra died she sent word to Mark An- thony that she was dead. fs fx- 'LSis Reed-Did you ever hear about when Tubby went to heaven? M. Hancock-No, what about it? Sis,,-When he went to heaven they asked him to lead the choir. He asked for l,000,000 Sopranos, l,000,000 altos and l,000,000 tenors. They said, all right, but what are you going to do forthe bass? Tubby said, Oh, I'll sing thatf' -if -if Miss S.-Are transcendentalists optimists or pessimists, Jo- sephine? bl. V-Vilson-Optimists, because they see everything with their eyes. -1- is Miss S.-Now, for instance, you go out into the orchard and an apple falls, you clon't see the gravity that pulls it down, do you? Harry K.-Maybe it was the wind. '11 '1- John B.-Donit open that stove door, it will smoke. Mr. Moore--lt just has a bad habit, that is all. -If fs lone F.+VVhy it is that in modern novels they just take the fellow up to his marriage? Grace G.-I suppose they think marriage is death. is fx Has Louis Moore-head? 1U v ,113 I 9 N .92 3 , f '2 I.- Y a.'4 'x '1 Lx 1 I 1 .91 s 5 'L P I Bub B.-Did you see that flower I gave lVloore? lVliner P.gDid you give him a flower? He will give you 'SH next month, won't he? -if -1- lVlr. lVlooref-Burwell, you may tell me how chlorine tastes and smells. B. B.-I didn't taste it. The smell was enough for me. -if -1- Mr. lVloore-Throw a few drops of H.-O. in Letty Pratt's face! l... P.-Oh, Mr. lVloore, don't do that. I haven't any pow- der up here! -1- -11 lVlr. K.--Someone tried to tell me that Lycurgus was liquor juicef' -1- -X- Leone B. visits class- lVliss S. ftaliing roll?-ls Lowell absent? R. S.-No, here he is beside Leone. lwiss S. fabsently writingj--And Nlalcolm? D. lVl.-Beside Herma. Miss S. flocking upl-Ch. l seeg first indication of spring. Well. Lowell, we will let you discuss the love lyrics. Herma B.-Who has the worst temper, a blonde or a bru- nette? Imprudent Freshie-You ought to know, you've been both. 'PHP Miss S. Cin Englishl-Vlfhat about this wife of Bath im- pressed you most? lVl. Hancock-Her red socks. -14 -Z- Senior Senator-Nlr. lVloore, do you think the Philippines should be given their independence? lVlr. lVloore--No. Senior Senator-Why? Mooi'e-We need them. Senior Senator--Vlfhat for? Moore-The faculty wants some place to put this Senior class when it is through with it. -X1 -11 J. Kight-H. is used in balloons because of its low density. Herma B.-I should think that would be high density. 'Isis Coon MANNERS AND GOOD FORM. fAddress all communications to Bob lVlulvihill.D 'X' it How should a young lady announce her engagement? Miss C.-Decline Flunl-io. Anxious, Louise Thayer' Bub Barrfflrlunko, Flunkere-facultysfixum. Viligh a megaphone, -14 -1- -11 -X- lVlr. Todd-Mabel, get right up there by your problem. If ls it proper to ask a girl to go to the Why Not before you it is too far to walk, I will push your chair around to it. have paid other attentions to her? Russell Stuart. M. T.-I wish you would push it then. No. It's too expensive. forty-tuo I took a girl to a football game recently. ls that enough to insure propriety in introducing her to my family? Doubt- fully, Nelson Black. Most certainly! You are doubtless anxious, and if the girl suit you-yes! is if ls it proper for a girl to correspond with people she has never met? Ruth l-iilt. Under certain conditions. I refer you to Urith Dailey for fur- ther information. PF -X4 Kindly tell me whether it is customary for a girl to wear her first wedding ring after her second marriage? Tappy. No! It is best to lay it aside. It might cause bacl effects. What is the best way to get a girl in the mood for accepting a proposal? Bub Barr. Give her a usquare Dealf, if a What had I better do with my first Udaten? Lena l-iivinor. -I1 PB Preserve it! if -if Mr. K.-What did St. Peter do? lVlary W.-Why-Wlhy-he died. -1- -1- lVlr. lVloore-Letty, how do you know chlorine is soluble? L. Pratt-Charles said it was. Mabel Toles: I guess pajamas must be that stuff Mamma has in jars. Josephine McGuire: Never wait for a boy or a street car. There'll he another one along in five minutes, Bob Mulvihill: Get off my feet. They're for me to walk on, not you. Moore: Let's get quiet, please. Mr. Moore: Let's get down on all fours now. Ruth Hiltz Oh, yes, I see, now. Miner Pugh: Has anyone got anything to eat? I didn't get up in time to get any breakfast. Bob Mulvihill: Well, I'm a man of my word, ain't 1? Kendall: Nebraska hasn't anything now but prize fights and divorce cases. Moore: 6X4:48. Russell Comstock: I wish some one would hurry up and write some more histories. Mabel Toles: Must close, my pencil is worn off with much love. Lowell Smart: Give me a little more time, please. Kendall: This school is to educate, not to graduate. Ione Fischer: Touching your toes fifty times daily is a good stretching exercise. Katie Teel: Always put off till tomorrow what you don't have to do today. Letty Pratt: Oh, yes, I know now, it was Henry Patrick. Kate Curry: The Seniors are so blamed big-headed they have to use shoe-horns to get their hats on. Mabel Toles: Oh, shoot! No one will fuss with me! Pearl Hendren: I just love A 'Garland' of Old Fashioned Roses. Dick Morgan: What's the use to study? just get a stand-in with the teachers. Todd: If I didn't have the patience of job Ild be mad by now. Ermil Haydock: Washington got a wound in his leg, which killed his horse. Moore: I'rn not here to teach arithmetic. Lowell Smart: Letty, did you ever love anyone? Mabel Toles: Cooper is my favorite novelist. Ione Fischer: We didn't study it that way at Milroy. forty -three Q wiwwzaw 0 J-QV AQIVVS-f 5' X agyait- Z 1 6,51 R6 f ,Nm IQ f N 29 V 1 XKKXLAQ -W4 A vf 7 N X ,-LCR: 4, .x ea fiwx 1 4XN l f Q z1.f.f-ff? f , 1 f . , 1. 5 MQ 47 -Lf ' - Z Av-, 5 5 X' M ,MJ .-iiiiif - X, , 1 I Mlllvilnill. Stzlnlm-y. Ilanxxr-wk. I1-11-J, tmnxxtwk. I-Ilngihmlx. Iilm-lc. 'I'.1I1-I-nit. Sn-xu11't. Iigxy-lm-k, Tlmyf-1. Hill. BI--Mrlv. l:l'lIII1'l'. Xlnlluhln. 'l'm1wf. FIUtUll1'l'. 4,Qrut'I'. Haut. I711il1-51 Stuart bzllnlvlv. Mm'g.xu. 1 llI'l'j'. Nlllill'l l':-x'ly-fivu , DRAMATIC CLUB 1 sa 1 characters: The Socks and Buslcins reorganized the second week of school CAST. with Russell Stuart, president, Ermil Haydock, vice-president, and Elizabeth lVlcCole, treasurer. Nine new members were . MY- TUl'liI1giOI1, Sf- -.----- ---Efmil Haydock taken into the Club. An initiation party was given at the house Mrs. Turlington, Sr. . . ..... Urith Dailey of our president. Each new member represented the following Mr. Bray ......... ...... L owell Smart Mrs. Bray ......... .... E lizabeth Mccole Mr. Turlington, Ir. . . ...... Russell Stuart Kathryn Curry .... .... Ci randmother Grundy Nlrs. Turlington, Jr. . ......... Ruth Hilt Naomi Tapscott . . . ............... Juliet Simpson ......... . . .Robert Mulvihill Lowell Toms ............. Romeo Twitter ........ ..... L aura Reed Frances Groff . . . . . .Mrs. Malaprop Louise Thayer . . . .... Aunty Drudge SYNOPSIS. Urith Dailey .... .... L ittle Eva Nelson Black Frank Stewart Ralph Bruner . . . ......... Sambo . . . .... Pat McGrady . . ...... ........ F alstaff The old members represented the new, dressing and acting the parts during the entire evening. A few weeks later four more new members were taken in. They were: Mabel Stanley, Ger- trude Vaughn, Russell Comstock and Clare Fletcher. The week after Thanksgiving vacation, Eether or Eytherf' a play about thirty minutes' long, was given for the benefit of the Senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turlington, Jr., on their first wedding anniversary have invited their respective parents to dinner. Mrs. Turlington, is knitting and Mr. Turlington is reading to her a passage from Ruskin, when he pronounces the word either ueetherf' Nlrs. Turlington, Jr., interrupts him several times, telling him that it is pronounced Ueytherf' and says that she has often noticed that he always says ueetherf' but she had never mentioned it before. He continues his reading, saying eether, but Mrs. Turlington insists that it is incorrect. They argue quite a while and both become very angry. Mrs. Turlington's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, are announced and Mrs. Turlington I ty-six leaves the room, saying she cannot see her parents at present. Edward explains to them. but has left the room by the time Mrs. Turlington enters, who also explains to her parents. Mrs. Bray and her daughter leave the room and while they are gone Mr. and Mrs. Turlington. Sr., arrive. While the situation is be- ing explained to them, Nlrs. Bray and Mrs. Turlington, Jr., enter. Mrs. Bray and Mr. Turlington, Sr., blame Mr. Turlington, Jr., for not letting Mrs. Turlington, Jr., have her way about it, but Mrs. Turlington, Sr., and Mr. Bray blame Mrs. Turlington, Jr. While they are arguing the men call frantically, Simpson, my hat, my hatli' Before the parents arrived Mr. Turlington, Jr., has told Simpson, the butler, to open a bottle of champagne. When he comes into the room he accuses Twitter, the maid, of telling Mr. Turlington, slr., that he has opened two bottles in- stead of one. Twitter tells him that the wine has flew to his head and she can smell it, plain as dayf, This makes him very angry, resulting in a quarrel, and by this ,time things have begun to look very serious, when Twitter falls, saying, I am subject to spasms. At this Mrs. Turlington, Jr., faints. Simpson runs to Twitter and the others to Mrs. Turlington. Simpson tells Twitter it was not her fault, only a little misunderstanding, and they forgive each other. By this time Mrs. Turlington, Jr., has revived, and everyone says it is all on account of the word either. Each one agrees to say either neethern or Heytheru and Simp- son announces that dinner is served. Another play, Mystery, about twenty minutes long, was given by the Dramatic Club for the same purpose. CAST. Nan Eager .. Mabel Stanley Amy Lovekin . .... Ruth Hilt Gordon Strong . . .Russell Stuart Bob Armstrong Frank Stewart Rose Grady . . Louise Thayer SYNOPSIS. Amy Lovel-:in is arranging flowers and waiting impatiently for some of her friends, when Nan Eager rushes in and breathlessly tells Amy that she has read a story that has opened her eyes. The girl in the story wrapped herself in mystery, never telling forty-seven anyone what she was going to do. She had all the fellows guess- ing and they were all crazy about her. But Amy said that she and Nan didn't want all the fellows crazy about them, because they had Bob and Gordy. Finally Nan proposes that when the boys come to have Rose, the Irish lady, bring in a letter and a valentine for Amy and a letter for Nan. Rose enters into this with great pleasure. They hear the fellows coming, so they rush out before the fellows see them. The boys do not understand the strange actions of the girls. They receive mysterious letters and telegrams, engage in mysterious conversation over the tele- phone and rush around with suit cases trying to catch trains. At last, when the boys question them about the meaning of the tele- grams it begins to dawn upon them what it means. By this time the girls have found out that the boys care for no one else but them, and Rose comes in saying, Sure and it was me that done it all. Letty Pratt: Oh, you know what I mean. Rhea Kinder: I'm so sorry there aren't any fellows in High School by the name of Jake. Malcolm Hancock: Why don't fellows go crazy over girls nowadays like those love lyricists did? Urith Dailey: He can't tell that, let me tell it, Ruth Amick: I don't want to go to the board because my face always red. Lois Ramsey: I just can't understand anything. Bob Mulvihill: I don't just understand that, tell me again. Mr. Kendall: Study period again this morning. Hazel Harrison: If Bub Barr would sing would Laura read Qkeedb? Russell Stuart fin Sen.J: I don't think you fellow senators understand this bill. Earl Beckner: Well, I could tell him lots of things he doesnt know. Mr. Kendall: What does the Watch on the Rhine mean? Surely not an eight-day clock? Mr. Moore: My reasons for this are several. Letty Pratt: A Young Girl's Wooing is just lovely, Grace Gambrel: If a doctor had seventeen pills would he give the Qui- nine and the sulph-ate? Bob Mulvihill: The Niagara has no eyes but yet it goes to sea. Lena Hivnor: Yes, I have read that book. gets Nelson Black: A lot of fellows ask girls to marry them simply because they have run out of other questions to ask. Grace Gambrel: When Democracy comes in at the door food goes out at the window. Bob Mulvihill: Who said pickles? Mabel Toles: I move that some new fellows be imported into Greenfield from some place. Dick Morgan tin Sen.l: See! I'll be an orator yet some day. Margaret Floyd: It seems Tub Arnold will be an expert electrician yet, as he is now making a careful study of Sparks Letty Pratt: Well, if I married a man and didn't like him I'd get a di- vorce so I could marry someone else. Lute Morehead fin Chem.j: Two platinum wires exploded an explosion- Margaret Floyd: Rhea Kinder has changed her pet expression from Clyde said to jake said. Todd: This algebra is as hard for some people to catch as the measles. Herma Bohm: Oh, Bub, give me a kiss. Bob Mulvihill: Did you say there was a mouse turned loose in the assem- bly room today? Todd: Oh, well, we'll let that go until some otlcer sunshiny day. Raymond King: I'm a Democrat because my papa is. Todd: I beg your pardon and thank you much. Cordon Eaton: I don't mind the going to school. It's the staying after Warren Mannon Cin Seng: Now, this monkey business will have to be cut I get there. out. Bob Mulvihill: I believe I'll sing you a song. It's time to be dismissed Ermjl Haydock: Don't look at me, look out of the windows. anyhow. Y for-ly-eight 1 LSMHRT Bm z5oHKDwHov cOi1 F, 79715 , - , 1: K' I, ' ' f X 4 , K. 4 s' BRUNER ff 1 f x . A 'S A K J-'..,x 4 E- rfusvnvr E fin ' 'i1'i.5f!!',Q5-We fiugji? I, 1 L, 'v-1Er::y 31, K ' X cunnvu: vnvmm l, 1 y Q A, , R- mann surruua W v F BLHL:Lg?l2E0FF' I A H2,Ng-g',2C',-L:-ln- wmifyovzan WI' 3: 4 l M19 AND ,ROMEO no NLIET- ras ram new sam Y-'li' XA! f G ROW ST RO NG. -1' ff 4-:iff .,, f w , A ' N W 1 . , T Ry 2 Y ., Kfffk ,jd H H 1 f 'f - ,, xx 0f'55' 'WL , 'F I' ,fn ff Q X 3 7' 1?-tfglr X fu' If 5 ' Y 2 f' ,k 2Tiz, RoeT.MuvLrHn.v.. 2 Q ' ' N U K , rw mama STHNLEY. , L , X ,. A 'rr:rvNnqNr5lNrqgBqRRa,M ' . Puwuw In l I I ,qv Thi swRL8umD THECOUNTER1 QNX Q , -D 5 ...xy ,,,S,..,yj--,ISVQPZTQ X YY ,K ilsxgz ff, IF YOU WISH jbgg x Qqeisyb l ff -ff , TO cnzw ' A 4 ' QX .-WX-,af X if f f QQ X 4. ru M - 'X X- HE EST UM ADE 'f2mm f ANN REEL mmf. V-+A A' ' Y ' ' f' J T4rl'13' ' THE DRUGHTERDI HEHV5 V' gMlbS Ro:-Lrmv QTHNT Nhat-FTHPSCOTT, 'THE RSS? MMD, ' 'E' svn THNGUHRY11' ' ' ul 5 1,7 -ninf -. ' I I ' A 4 4 I HAYDOCKS CIR CU5 . 31 comgjbocm ,, 4-FOUR RlNCS'4 Dfw X X ' fdl PAFREE ATTRACTIONE 4 D DHESZG 'E-Q Y , vrwo BANDS- g 5,1 ' ' , -demo sma ET PARADE .-f , ' il 1 sins SH ow. , Q- SKURRP ' MF smnm. ff X M ff I msn DUTCII'-'BLRCKFHCE 1 4 3 2 S -4-A m g, CUMEDIHNS. , ? -b I h s 5 ,'. Q T ,-,, jf-r.f:Lr smear-ounuo BELLRINGFR W ' f?? 7i'.f 'C' 2 f X .f-QW f ,1'f' , .. 2 -xg: .- f 1 Z W5 'g'I,' .P:,:':'.',f-S, L-a I4 -3: 'X 4 6 1 ,'j,'f1Qf',! fpqks -:gy gg ,. f QulcK cl-Inna: - W' 9 f 1759 - ' A' MRR15HMPLE-'f 'TRHQINELING U ,324 7 ' l.xR0nMTHAyER MAQT5rLT6M5 'PL -1' -f fl? FORTUNE QPHELIR'iH JITET snesmnu 552-I I nur. f , , ,gifgf , A TELUNG- b vnvosravms QE ,T ?'4'Fv VFLULLLV V1 Lf- RUTH WU CUHHYEEN GIB0USL'GHTN'NG l'TT'-.1'F'TYEBf'- . 'H exrrrzany on'rn:m:fLT C I RQU5 - f tty QEIQIXIIAIXI KAFFEE KLATCH. MC-uten Tag, Fraulein Hayes. Bin ich clie Erste die zum Kaf- fee gekommen ist? Ja, Ich clenlce es. Fraulein l-lilt. l-leute haben wir mit uns Besuch. Frau lxflagenheimer darf ich lhnen Fraulein Hilt vor- stellen ? uFrau Magenheimer, Es frent mich sehr Sie lcennen zu lernen. Ach! Hier kommen clie Fraulein Kight, Dailey und lVlcKown.,' Hcuten Tag! Guten Tag! Kommer wir zu spat?,' uAch nein. Niemals zu spat. Unsere Besucher. Frau Magen- heimer, die Fraulein Kight, lVlcKown und Dailey. Ach! Horen Sie! Es klingeltf' Guten Tag, alle. Frau Magenheimer clarf ich Ihnen diese lVlaclchen vorstellen, Clie Fraulein West, Kirkpatrick, Ramsey, Moran, Wilson, Shumway, Kinder und lVlcGuire. Amusieren Sie sich alle recht gut. is as as at -is uNun Fraulein lVlcKown zur Erleuchtung cler Frau Magen- heimer, bitte, erzahlen Sie von Clem Deutschen verein cler Greenfield High School. Nun Clie erste Klasse hat lceinen verein, clock hat clie zweite Klasse einen welcher sich alle vier wochen in cler Schule versam- melt ihrer orclentlichen stuncle. Die clritte Klasse hat einen verein von welchen clie Seniors, Clie Deutsch stucliert haben, clie lVlitgliecler sincl. Dieser verein versammelt sich alle vier wochen am Donnerstag abencl. Hier gielt es ein Programm clas aus Lieclern, Ceschich- fifty-0 U6 .. - Y -N, -fhgplg -'p'..,.f. . , ., -- -K . 1 ., , ,- ' 4- I, , N -.Lx L-' M: , I1 -1' 4: Q41 .- ' pi. .ish '-.,.J.'Q.', 4, 'elf-Q1., A' '1-45,551 ' 1-172'-,gf ..' 5- z1gf2f,U ' 21 111. A ' -. 'Q,1Iff121 ,fr 'V-sq. ',3'-.- ! 5f+i - 4- v.. f'gvg1- '..'f:. - -'gf' Lf ' 1 , 1' ' 'Q , 4 o :I 4, -4..' U- 1. - ku? fl- - 5 Q' X' I ,1 ' , '1- ' -.. '- ' 'T . 1 4 2 ffl- J.-.gi-4,5575 1111? 35 g 1 .5 Q' 1, 1 '--'f..1i,,'1 j1'2. ': 1' 1 Cliff. '-:I 5' 1'-,1.A',I!'-':. -.- 1 1--'-ef..g.Z. - ...i 1 i fq -'.,.,. 1 1, 1' . cr ' P .J 1 -wp P? ty si.:-.'w,'E,1pzP. .,,1p1..,Q,,r,,i.-,f.QQ! L 1.5, N. , ,A . .- ,Q x, 1 .,',,4 : M.. 4.1 1.15.1 -.,,.,-y.N,..-.5 --. - -.-1 - . Eg- ,O 1 . .. ,. s. , q . -.v-. , .5 . . -5 .. ff 1 -1- 5 1 111.s,'QL- al... 1' J-'gil' . - , . w 1 -. - v :1.. -. ,f - ' -.- f 13- 1 ,-B1j5Y,'f: vQi1 '1'g+.f-4-s-.1,-1f.w:.gj.:.1'vf- 15' . -. 3.1 .13 ,'-, '19 -3. 1 4. ' .51 1,1-gl.. I if-y.,--.'r.1 .gg-'L yy, 1a 'Sg,1'-,--17,3-Aff: In-'P-15-'. 51' E . 'A -I-,...'1 ' - 'fA,.nf-Q! -1-4-1. M.,.4gfQf-1 ' . ,H-.tg-14, 'ml A-.:,.,+.':,. ,.I..- Uv .F jx , f-i,.v, ..',.,, s .433 ,-..-E . '.r,.',s Y K T , U . A ,-,Q 11 ,1. -y .-1- , . . ,-. , - .,-1Q.1.-l- 1 'L . . -ns..-I .I --,iq .yn-3 1' ,- '.'1' ' , ,', v 1 - -. 25 1' Ar,-.,,, 1,-,w:. -11 -K-.1.f.+'f' 1d -.11-lata 1,-- ' ' -1g1 .g.1 4 .: g:, r- lf.,-I yy- VF? '5,f'g'f.'frUzf3q,'1445, Jw. , Q, . R 6 H .Ny 3: ui.. vi.-5q2,4.,-144 421, 5,-pvwq. ,,1fi,,9.J.,f'r,.. '51 ,u.,i,:y,1 Ffa. Iggy!!-5 ,JL 5-w..,,v. J. . , F., 1 .f, gn, 5 :A-.13 4.5, .f, .yy - '-,I .. 1- -. ..-t v..1,'v1 1. -, - 1- j vt nf - - --. 1 - g. rj- .if-' 7+15':5' Qrffvzr - ,'::: 1L111,v:'f1m :Q ..,g..g,S3S.?-W? ,ea -. .3:. .g..g: L f -1-.1 -'.-.1 1.-131,61 '-?,Lt..'.1.-rr-.v.1,?'?'1:'.'-' -1:l'--77-'t.'T..1 - ','.'.:1'41. Bti .-1'..'??,..-,, '35--21 1-378141-nw211y1a. 1 9 y 5,g':.1w L' 1L.' -gif 1.1 Q5-'1 .,z.1,'-.-Q--N,-'11:1 .gsm-1 --A14 1 ',':'.-1.51.-11 yn '.-'x'-1 -4 1: -1'-wr. s-1, .1331 q- - 1-x11-'Pwr--Q'.v:..g,1, . ,,- ,..1. . ,.-. 1- - 1., .-,1 ' , . I .--.-,-1,--' -..,' A., . 1 -:....1.-' - 1 A' LZ' 1 11:1'dQ':U .LN A J' ' 7 -71'-fkigsf 2 21-41:-1T.I1 L1 N- 511, sf - 75'j'3xe,'- .w L-' I-QF-4.-E5-'Lf . f'g ii2if'.f'ff'2Li1 iii'-'4 .'.' f.'1:1.v -': ..g'T . K1-'- 17.-'. if . '. .-. '.11'-','I'Ll.'1,- .f1'.'L' if pq' '?'2i,J 4151 qu-. W ',Zw,-':1 '. 1 if-- f' fav- .11 -'Ft' '1 :1111- J: 21.214, .fri-4 -' 41 .M-if-:.-111:..e. .1.1'f.!+. -'fy-1 QR-W'-N1 ' - ' 1-'r '1 1?,-- -. '41-,ax fx'fg1n,7- 4'-5.1.1 11 . 1' ...- ' ,-,. gv..'.g. ..'. ' 35 -Nw . ... ,L f 1 .' 'psf 57--1 -.'a- -49.25 -1- -1.32. .' .f' . : '1 2.1 1.1 .. -- 441' .4-1:1.1f - .11.'- 1 1 f:'.x J3. .1 jf -1211: '. 5,211 'lg v 71' gi'-ga' 1?':J11.f. E1 -1' ,ggg,11 r.Z:g'f,',f 1 uh. - 11v,-ff..-.-f.y,, ,Tp yg-J. '5ffPydbJf.1, r' --.' .-1 ,-r,..-,f,. ,U .11 ,.-L1Q..,.f, .L.v1,., -15.4. ,.,,,.-55.114,--.A-1.p.1,,1. uf.. . -4.5,-E, 1...-,J,.,f, Q 1 5.3 M3 ,sv at 111,14-.- 1.5, .-,1.--1-1 f1 - ,. --,:.,.'.:- , v' .J -.1-J., .1 ,. -. -A1 .K .4-cj... - ,-.,,.i..',1 -f1...rf,f . -.Z .- 1 1 4,-Jw A 55. 34, ' '.--1..1-.11- , - ,. 1 , M' 1,1 ,gb ' Q .' ..-fx., .711 '1 . ,, 1. 'H 1' . .1-r,-.1 ., -N-. 1 -Y -'..' .' -fl 1. -'C'-. .-.M ,111...-, -,1-L K 1 ':.1-N .Q--:1:., - '111 rf.: 1 11.1-., J'-1 f f- 1.5.,1 ' 1-L . '-'w' 1.--- 1 .-1,- . 1. . F-5.1,--:M -'.'-11.1.1 vw.. .-P. 1 fl' 11.2. ' -if -' sa- -g.':q-ff.-. . -171.9 11' '-,Q 1 5:1 fr-Lp , , 'vf11:g-gpus ...-15' . +1 't1L,1:1-fffl-'. -f1'QFf.1 mt 1 ,1,. 1.w gr-1vn-11. 3.-.-..,'p'. 1-aw ,ri-1 11 -, .1-.4... -1- nf..-,, . ru lm. ,qw- 1-,...',f' ' J' -. 1' -. 1 ...... 12 1f.1' - ' '.- :HW -s... li .n-'1.!sfJ,!x'1 1-' 1 J' -715'-'Q 'v 'l. 12-.11 .I-'f:r '. 11.15. 21,5 . f'g71g.'.1:,1- 7-,,.,1:.1f ' ' 3 1 .I j WL. .'.,, -' .Hc'.t,'- A. 'zu LQ , .li- S Q. 1:-ifsixg.-11.5 . . .- rw-. - v--' ' , .'..' '-. vm. 1 .- ,- If 13,1-' .2 -1 -' , ., .. . . '.' .-1-51. .1 .' r,.-14,-,'f-.f'1MT--135-, 111,-.:sTf.',,. ,.. 1421.17-fe-44...-,gg 11-if?-11455 1- 2141.-.raw ,F '-1+ 1.1: -1 ',,,,.1'.i'-5 ' .:1.1.f-1,1116 '12 'fig-.1 1-mfg, 'L' 1' paff.-.1-Pg'-J.,':.'1 'wif .,p1?'1'-.,. ff q'w'.-f'5.L1,..:'g 1, - - .1,1. . .1:...,mK,. . .h-- - W .1 41.51. - ju-. . . .4.. 1.2 1- f - E... 1I1.,'--W. -1-'PJ . 1-,..--r'.-hit -:w11 'f 11.-51. I CU' ' I -'afhz-1 . .141-H.-5 , - '-T:-1.41171 M ' ,,1l'e35q., :A,v -,-13 fi-.Q1., -'J X ,.'.'.1', f gh , 1 1- -1:1 . ,, hgfx. '1.H', - ..':. 5- '- Y-,1-.:',-3 V- 1 1, Y 7' f 35i:.,.1g,'2-gf '.15 .. ' ,Qf '-'ui ' --. I-,1,5,' ,HL 'T-,,,'Q K fl: -h ,. '-,.21Q.'1'4 f.- -'.',L:- r,'. ffm fu .'.-'.-.. A .-A, Ulf!-1, ...Ah .-erggx. 'WV' -,.v 1f, .14 ,.f,...'.., -1 1,.,. -1 f 1-1., r. ,. 1 1, 1 -' .- .g...gq,, 1. .3 ...N-1, -...cg wwf 'qi-'53 1. -:L -5- '- ...sz .. 1i' 1 -1 '?1:f?1'-.1-. 1:-YY 1' N761 t---'-wi in ' . ' --11.1 w..'Qf11ff-.1,.-fisgp . - . . . - 1 a.f'1-L1- . 4 v , ,.. 1. -,HU 711. ,, 1V .A5.,x,':.---..--A - .3 , A fn. .- 1.,.'1,.'.n.. N., vb, .-1.f+'.1. 1 ' -,111 if- P, -. , 1, ' '-.'-L- .1 . -u -1:f.1n11'- :Vw vvsz' .af-f-11: - -, 1 . ','p,- 1 ' .1 sf . 1. ---'-'.' 11 1 --U -,: -: -'M- , -f..--rfuiiey. 41 ff- 7115.-'-::'P fb.. 3 -1-111 ',- - - ' '1' . .. 1y1j. '3' '. 'Jr-.f 2,-L',1 Hi: .-jw: 1-rg -,g,.-,-,, mg,-,A+ . .51--Sf.,-.1-..,-gpm: :Q :yi ,113 ' A 2 ' . .1 ..'-1y,g.'.-1-54 .,'4-.1.7,-lu -7.1 -I1.-1-1,-...g .--35311, .1-:I ,im-'.1'f2'ga 1, . . Q' .,1 .:. :A ' -... 1 . v .A wg- -gu' ., l ..x,'111f, V. .:- -.1 .. 11.1. ,Z .1 1.1. 1-15,--..,: .. J .,,.-, .1 'Y f,.'-K . . 5 A .,-, , 1 5,1 .,... l L,,,N 5.-4 .V . 31-1 ... ug... 1'-. 1. 1 ....:.-1.. 1' 1. 1 1: ,.. ,1 1 9, . -.- . ...a..,--11v.g.5--.- 1.-5 .1. 1-W14 fl f,1- . A. -- 1', . 1,1 . ,1..1f:-w.-nl-,-,g7,.1 -' 1...-.1., .e , T , V., , r ...,, ,n f. . 1 ' , A.:.vlx?,il.1.H..7f1+554.. ,M',.Ap..f.':L3x1.',-sq v. 1 ',.. ',- P Y , 1. 'g f--,4 ,- - 1 -- 1 1 : 1,.'-M, W ,1.',q.1 X ' 4 .. . 4 -1 5 -'. , .1 .-1 .1 1.' 5 r-11f . ' - - - ' , , -, - - 17' -H .1511 1...-... v J .155-. s,H-'fY:1x 1. - - -. 3' gf- 1.V.x 'A,4UAn .-' -,'-'M 41,51-17, 1' 1. ,j...g:Ql,.5'. 'va1,, 4,1.,41:.-,,'s'9f', . , ., ,.. ,A .,...4 . J. -54 -.. .r.s,..z-f- - -, . . . . - .,1.f... ., 1 1:11 1- 4,..,,.,.J,-.q,-f fn. 11.2 1' 1. ' 1 fx 1 H- 4 1.1221 .11 - -.Z 7-A' ':. Q 1' Q-:x .. f .if 311.3-1 .1-. .,.1: F , ,Il , ' ' ' I, .' ',.f.1- 'vs 'l 1'.'f-ff. ,,':. f. :'.'-1-.-S!-' f KJ ,q.. ,lg .x-'gr'112-'-7. .'.f,'.11 1Qg .-- ' ' -u, ' 1 . . f 1 ' 'M .11'. - L '1 517.-L.V' -'L- -x4.1'j .'.'.1.w.'15'f' -.1 I 1' J Lev R-.if i1 1u?'.'iY:T1 A1 1' 1 ' :.Q1- 3.1 K .,.11-f - , ,-:gi j1:r.1.-'3 '-1-,,- 11354, ': -6... ..f.- -jun! , f,...,,g.. ,-1.1 1132... gk.,-2 1-'rffjfg 5-1 , K 1,1 -.-f 1. 5, . I 1 -. -.-,gf .ww 1.1,-, .11 - I-1,-', .1 - ,-.11--1 -W 17.-.,..' if , -1, ..-.-gnu-1' .1 . Y ... .41 , ., 7 ,1 ,, . 4. .1 --' ,fm , W - --'1,1. - ,.-1...-.4-.x-.1 G.Y- ......11'511 ,,:' -,-.,,1-.w '51, - - .,. , '- .-,- ,7'11.'-.'.'j-,Lf-11.1.1, ,zf- '-1, , ug, 411, XAA..-.Ally -1f '.-A1-'s17n,...-Q . .'.11 1fs..- . 1 4 1 ., -- -4:4.1..gUq..' - 137+ ..,.- ,AA-.Lfg 1 ,. r 1 -:..,.j 1' -- ' .- Eu ??i :' 'f'il'-k4:7A':5'7 Lf-'fiftlf1 4.'IITTJ' L Liff' 5-732' ' 1131-TFRLAV T' fi? 1Q-fu ' . I'-'Q 1 , ' lf2l ?7'?.1A6Q fg.'fTjfl '1 5 JF1 7-1 t -1.'5- 3' '1 Q ' ,j'4QQ3Q' 'Q '- fy-1'f'5'1.f-...f?'..1.,Ii.5.- J 11451. ,,1z'g.4 y 1 2:1 . 1::,1g.r,i-.'.i: gg-' -- 1 . ' 1'.,. 1 .1 .HFS -111f:j,:y1.L?:-T,-,aff 1. .. 1, A ....1.q-11 rf.. ,'g'g,- .Q.711,.J!.. 4.-..1 .1 1 3 -,....'-DX., ,- -'L ', Q- .1 fx.. pi 3.11. '11 -1' 1 iw'-11 ' - ' -H .-gg:.1-'-'11,..- X A1 - 1, J, -1' -5. ,- -1--11-TLS1'-A1.'1f'w-F-1 1,114.5 1- ,L--.'1 ,k-1.A, 1: -..D -1h,,..- , 41,-1-4,..k,11A.,xr.- .,,gv,., 31,1--,A'-,'vuL-,il -I :'.1.,.'L:f'.L- w.-'51,-1 1'1 ' - 'Q 5 - .- . '. gf f w-1w g -..1' 1 -Tw -fi . -, 13,1 ' . ry 1 .1,x,--rg.. - -',1 T' '. - 1' .L -'-, -.,,,-' . 91 '11 15,-,,i1,'q:, M.-.53--, ,,.' f.x..,.1? .. .. -.g,.: -.'.1, ..- 7' Y nf h 1' -1. 5 Q 1 ' ' 1 '.1- :j' 3 'fm-3. 2 1,7-uf-V'-,QA ...4, :1,g2,g...,g-:A-3 1' .1: 1 ' , - ' 1 ,:'...1, 1. 3 --H,,'.' 1-131 , g-..1.1 41. 1:4-.1 .-.-,1,,.,-.-1.-.,-':. - '- 1 1, ..- --5' -.1 1 1 K -. -. .1 .f.. . 1-ff--2.11'.f .eg---.41-:..5A.1. ' .q.fA , ' . vu- 'A ,. '. R. -1 1- 1 lg- - ,' -L-11-. ,:1 -.. ...Q '-..- 1. - ' -' 1 1 -,!- ' 1.- ' ,'Y'. :.w- :wHr1 .. -- . 1 A A . A.H- .-A 4 , ,K 1... ,Q -.-K IH., ,A ,A 14,1-11. ., .:j. ,154 .. af' ' ' .r ' -r v- -.. 'T ' 1 1-F 4 '. l'- -.. . ' -.A '..f. xx 'A . 4 Q - X, I 41 A .. A., .. 4: ,U W-Jn: Lyla.: 4.1.5-J, t 1. -kk, -1315 , , 1, 1' ' -.'- . 1 1' -1. - -1 2 . 1, in .'.,1,i,- ,11.1:-. :.5- . - 1 N T . L... -, .x...1-., ....,j. 1.6.7-'.,.. -,ky .5 in A., 5,1 ' 1' h ..- 3 1 '1 w f,1 'i Q. ' A ' ' . V ' ' ' 1-31 . fl.511Q-11f7'I2-.2-123- - . .' .. . 1- 1 11. .-J-: -fi.-'22 rf. . Y 3 ' .. 'L p'If5f .S.gg::,: t1 . 1 ,. - g 1.5 '-1 :f1,1,k:Q.L,f:.-C -4 .' - . - Q. 5,51 ..p.:.1f-..A.,,.P,.,.g '. K -1 ., ,Q-': 1'jg:gJl-31:ftff'.-R 1 ' ',...1' H-1Y.'5.4fig:,.:tT.:i,'?f. g'.E-I :QL-ju ', ' . ' jf f T' ,'-'.17..1 kj'--'1 11L-1--'Af- ,j'1'j7,j -.'1- .' -.111 .1,1::291',-Q:-,,1 :fw 11 1- 'Q ' 1 - 1- I, A 1, A ..-:,:..:..- 1- 1f1., .1.1,- . I, 1, - . 'v- 4-'- - x: 13 .- - -,: . gf ' 1 1- -1-ff-M '1 .1511 1 . -111. 12.11- 11.: ' . -1- : , 3. -. . y . - -11.,1'.--..f..f.-I-52 3' ' , . ' -1- if 'I' '51, 1. . KM Lgafaqizeqmfl-'E--.' .- - . 1- --..-1. . .-,,:.v.1.,::--T-,-1...-' -1 ,1'1. . 1'11-4zf.1:21?.1: 1f- . '1 ', A ,-11-3 -gr'j-wg,-1:-.,,: , - ' . . ' :.-,..-,,a1f,..:3:3:fg.-.'.1.'1:1: -11 ': ',- , v.. ' .1 ,, gf.-..3::,,,:,, .gf 1 --il 4, 41 . ,. f. A .gvj5,17.23fTf'3If 1 ' ' DAQ.: 1 1 ', A ' ' .-1 - ' .,,g,1' as- Q: 1 - gh ' 1 -- .XJQZ ' -1 - -H-,fu .. '-.,.1. . 1 -4: . .1 - ,, ggi -1..f - - - -.,- ,..-..:. W A 11-1 .,,-213-f:1rf'1fe,x,4-.-. , '1-- - f- - - .1 1 . . , . '.. , . J ftffff--5' 1:11-3.7 .13 ' 4 , ' ' -1 1... QL . 1,1 311531.-,.: A-,1-L7 41- 1 1. 1 ' 1 -' ' f- -- ik '-- 1' , 1.1 ff: 1 . ' 5 '1 1-11511:-f ' ,.f-.fir . A- - S ,. , , 1, , -11 5512- if-::.'vi?f-'Q L f'A- ' B, . 1 . 1 . 1: -.' f'-Ml . f',.ff3 5Li5:-f?'L ':'ff'3, 'A fi fE'i7- -Q' '- flu -,'. '- ' F -- .. ,',L, ..F:1Efl -1:ff'f F'j1f f7, .-5- 'f ' J ' - ': 'ff'- QQ. . . ax H . '.1. v H -.J.. 1 1-.1-5 . 1 K '-1'. wg., '-. 'Q-lf 1,134 nf jf!! , .1. I' T, 1 51. .fi .4 UNK lfl. fg I . I : .P , ..- JH' L4 .lux -N 3 H- K. ,aff JJ: 1 ,I :Il ry- 1 lg, Q. wi' 01 Y I A L ff' if .11 'M 34' I . ,,, .iff .3 . 1111. 1.5 .'f'.. 1-liff -.I , ,. -vu 'mm ,.g. . Wiki' .gl Cyl! AM' 55.1 J 1 ,..- f3..' '. V111 'l , I V 1 I 5 1 v v 1 I ' 1 'J . ten and Dialogues hesteht. Dieser verein versammelt sich einen Ahens nach der Schule, und erwahlte Lowell Smart zum Pras- identg Lucile Shumway Zum Secretarg Rhea Kinder zum Schatz- meisterg die Fraulein Kight und Hendren zum gastmahlichen Komite. Unsere erste Versammlung war lsei Herrn Smart. Die zweite Versammlung war hei Herrn Burke auf dem Lande, Hier Herr Smart nahm uber sich Fraulein Dailey zu unterhalten und zu sehen das sie nicht einsam wurde. Gerade in dem wir uns hereiteten nach l-lause zuruck zukehren, rief Herr Smart, in einer melodischen Stimme, Komm heraus in den Schwung, Urith, ehe wir' gehenf' Sie ging, aher die Anderen hlieh clrinnen und schauten hinans. Uud was willst du? sagte sie. 'Ll..ass uns in der Mondenschein sitzenf' Sie setzte sich einen Augenhlick. Als wir einen seltsamen schall horten sturmten wir hinaus. Lowell sagte, Ach Urith, thue das nicht wieder, es macht mich erro- then. Wir sagten ihnen mitzukommen. Urith es tut mir grosses Leid, das unsere gluckliche Stunde so kurz war. Denke nur das ich in einen verschieclenen Vvagen heimgehen musz. Lehe Wohl. Zum Weihnachten hatten wir ein orclentliches Deutschen Weih- 'BPI' Miss S.--W hat does analysis mean? Anna Y.-I think it deals with insects. nachtsfest hei Fraulein Hayes, unserer deutschen Lehrerin. Die madchen kleideten sich alle wir die deutschen Bauerinnen. Die weihnachtslieder wurden gesungen. Dann machte sich die Thur auf und wir versammelten uns um den Tannenbaum um unsere Geschenke zu hekommen. Dann amusierten sich alle gut. Das war sehr gut. letzt werden wir Kaffee hahen. Frau- lein Shumway wollen Sie die Sahne und den Zucker in Ihren Kaf- fee hal3en? danlce sehr. ulrraulein Vifest, was wollen Sie haben? Beide, Dankef' Jetzt sind Sie alle versehen? Schonf' u as 35 95 515 55 4 Ach Fraulein Hayes, der Kaffee schmeckt mir sehr gut. uAch er schmeckt mir auch sehr gut. Es freut mich sehr Frau Nlagenheimer, Sie Kennen zu lernen. Es wurde uns gefallen, Sie bei uns wieder zu hahenf' Ich dauke, Fraulein, Ich mochte es gem und vielleicht moge ich. Guten Tag! C-uten Tag! P1154 Clarence VV.-There was a chapter for every month. Miss S.-Then, how many chapters in the book? C. XV.-Fourteen. J. W. K.-Clara, what does diplomacy mean? ' 'X' I Clara B.-It means he had received his diplo-, I don't know W. K.-Name four Judges in the Hebrew age, Marie. hardly how to explain it. - Marie Beaxfer-Well, I think that Jehovah was one! fifty-two The High School may well be proud of its musical organiza- tions of the past year, consisting of an orchestra and a double quartette, the latter affording both a boys, and a girls, quarette. Never was an orchestra or double quartette so much in demand as these have been. Both the boys' quartette and the orchestra have Mr. Kendall-Karl, who were Noah's three sons? K. Stoner-Cain and Abel. been called upon for a number of public performances, for which they have been well remunerated. These organizations have been instrumental in affording much pleasure to the High School. in presenting special programmes for assembly room exercises. The excellency of this department has been due largely to the faithful work of Miss Elizabeth Williams, as director. lVliss S. fin Chaucer classl-Mary fvvilsonj will you ex- plain auditor for me? llt -three ORCHESTRA The Personnel First Violin CLAUDE Loi' Seconcl Violin HARRY KOIN FLORENCE PONSLER DTLIITIS CLEMENT SHACKLE Piano NAOMI TAPSCOTT MISS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Director First Cornet SHELDON COOPER JOHN JULIAN Second Cornet CAROL H1XGAN FLOYD IVIANNON Clarinet MALCOLM HANCOCK DOUBLE QUARTETTE The Personnel Soprano LAURA REED EDNA JACKSON Alto URITH DAILEY MILDRED SPARKS Bass SHELDON COOPER RALPH BRUNER Tenor LOWELL SMART ROBERT lVlULVlI-IILL fifty-four Sluwkle. Cuulmr. Xvilliilllla. '1'.11wcutt. , livin. -Iulizm. Loy. Hagzuls. Hannon. Huuf--wk fifty-five Sl:.Nlc.Jl-4 SCJIXICS jf 'l'l': ?W v Y L-H'-1.YPf't' Chnrwa I i4 ' ' - . . f Y . P,, . 1 ,W Y, A J ' I T , i , V , W Y 37 1 , .gf Y. su a Fe. fe ffefeiet- r 113153 P IN Nw tem Nm. asF1'e,si--mu We, were un-uamw-new 1, grvvw. T ' E . h-r-inn Thi'-new Tr.. Luft class ever seen: - - -- Tl-.r- team .5 Nba. I fi 1 ' + I ' 'HT' i Q it fd.ie,Q I ,fl if vm, 1, Y 'rig ee 'I7,,f'i e i e i 4 i We ,tree e - E , Q 1 ifgg V 5 F mid itil iw ' f ' ' e ee r -e ee A- Q - as - as EW a it i Us e e irifiazae life name hue pwffsly 9Q! g- Weill i'T'U'L'au' la ihlllumi Yifor those wha ure. plu:.k-y- So lwost fvr Nf ff'tee +'h'H eN ,. - 'fnlifi eg - t ' 'gil .4 ge n ooh f? f' e i' -e The next year we were Sop'mores, 4. And now we're simply Seniors, The most learned hunch e'er seeng Our numbers less, we ween, Yet there were not so many, Than when we entered High School Who would graduate in thirteen. To graduate in thirteen. One more year and we were Juniorsg 5. No Senior hoy may President be, We grew quite lank and lean, When struggling with Math ancl Latin, To graduate in thirteen. No Senior girl a Queen, But this we know, that everyone, May boost for nineteen thirteen. lx r , .ie- . . . J Q ' ' f -,-flff E512 49? 9 Wk I ll fu '2-Era .Tift-be Lg T fi . g 2 F ,I .. f'f,-. , Q.,-,Q-iff . N Z 1 'A 4 X . :a.'ffl,1a,A ,g,-if V A ., e S,.' it mflburul s . Q, fx 4711115 'S .ff - sf K X ,Y L ,fwfr if 'f 1'-fs ILL. ,i ,yff5f7 '1 .9,5,5,fg,4. fr q7f5TL L, 4 ,- fa 'VL - Y 1 V Q, L, 1424. . G, du i Q . -gr-, ii Q, ' A fr'-za A 'e sg . .e X of f' fx e be 225-W' sQ s L ' 1 1, S -- 1- 1 .tid gr .fm ' - .... -- L Y-1-Y LW V- -- ,M I L f a 1 g ,,,f7Aaf'. A..-,,ff,,,,,,..,L.,g .QL -,,,,,...-,,wm9:,....,3 .. :4 ETLW - -::fwfTsgfffT-a-9114. - -'afghan .,- 4 . . LW ,.,,, 1 I,-745-,Q ,giyiktiigm 41 , ' 4 Pf ff-1 -17:0 3i'E-'fS1 -fJ'!- ':f15F-:.-..-- liysyfyi grgqgz? 1-ff -fs,-f e MF , f Zz . LATIN CLUB. The Latin Club was organized by the Latin students of the High School at the beginning of school, with an enrollment of about thirty members. The following officers were elected: Naomi Tapscott, president: Ruth Amick, vice-presiclentg Edna Jackson, secretary and treasurer, Lena Hivinor, Gertrude Vaughn and Russell Comstock, program committee: Ida Belle ,ff , ,..,- ,Ave-' -j-,17,,i'f:.f-ff f 111' 4. L., .- f - ' -'- -1: ,. 4' -'.- ' -'- -Y..,, e - Hawkins, Edith Dailey and Frank Stewart, amusement com- mittee. The Club meets on Friday night, twice a month, at the homes of the various members. The programs have consisted of piano solos, and papers on The Roman House, Lael Welchelg Ro- man Furniture, Gertrude Vaughng The Roman Family, Ralph Brunerg Roman lVlarriages,', Lena l-livinorg Dress of the Romans, Ruth Amiclcg Roman Funeralsf, Frank Stewart. ill xii v e T e me f. w w, y 1 ,.,,,, -- i ,. of - ,fk',gy5g,..tf4 A i nib ' V 5 XFX .X ff X---ff -zweswflifleliii -i .. 'W 4 we I N A -- c Lx ,7?,4'.:s..R, , .9 ,liisggxggiggfaadg -w,?,.- , 4-Z l fy' , 1,1 s 'X f 1v 1 UV ff . X ' ' ' 1' C JT-:LT-STTT T7F 5f'f?7.'-S . -f v J g S ' an .,L E 1 ,qfxkff '-, Xf. so n1sV7 '-.g ,A-gf?-Q V w N fc- . - ' ff . :- r 5.5 SX '-- - X X' .w.'M,:42-Fw 'F' s-. , 1.1. A.. x Q 1- -2 1.1 --f X ,-1ffT . , '. Yi.:-1 P 1 .- .L . , - .ff 4-if H ,.i. .i..--'--f . .-1.-:-2, 3 A f ---- - -' ' - -17 ' 1. la xs ' 'T 'ff-5' 1' ' Z'J 'Q? .'-fT'Y-3? J-Q-if ' f- 'K fklg- - Q 'ff --W- - - u '- f- V' -- -f .- ' Liv '- ' ,'- , if-' ,: - 1 -f-L -3725 ' 1?f :-so . Y 'Ns -A:.-fg'-L- oil- '-- TT 4 ' . .V . -f .' l.41,141. -gfQ?g'1f f 355- Y L iY,,fE1?Q g t JH , dbz f' f Effi - -sae?-ff-f -: Q an f ,ff ' .5 ' ' : f- 1 sq, - :z . . hm ..--- , ,,f - - -1' fs L X- ' :z f . , ' '., ' 3 . . N- - 1 -.-j., f -1 ff . '- it fi fznglal- vi. , sy w w fig, Lgglrgeigilx, - M g l p ,il we J. ,f THE DRAXVING DEPARTMENT. The drawing department, under the supervision of Miss Engi- lzous, has become better each year. The class that had taken one term of drawing last year finished up its worlc the first semester of this year. It did some fine Work in the way of pen and ink drawings. The program, in connection with the new classes this year, has been changed, so that the one class made its whole credit the first term, by taking drawing every day of the weelc instead of only two days. The second term class has also made a credit in the same way. The excellent work of these classes has been shown by the drawings on exhibit. The special drawing class has been continued again this year. Its work has been entirely with china painting. This is an advan- tage not often given in schools, and is due to Miss Engibous's kindness and varied knowledge of everything in the art line. fifty -eight axl! V A NATE The Greenfield High School Senate was organized December 5, 191 2. The purpose of this great body was to uplift the school and to encourage YI El WRLSNU DD ST L iang 1 QVKSW :.. 5 F 'Ll .f a closer study of questions of National interest, in order that we might here enact laws, which, by their wisdom and justice, might serve for for the preservation of the Nation in case- and we think such a situation not improbable- the august body of lawmakers at Washington fails to arrive at our satisfactory solutions of the various problems of the day. Every Thurs- day night the voices of our loyal Senators are uplifted in discordant clamor. The Senate consists of seventy-two members, expresses her disgust with the following: You know, lVlr. President, I think thatis mighty funnyf' The secretary is noted for the brilliant speeches ffifty-seven varietiesj, which are the products of his won- derful brain. His speed is unrivaled and his massive words cause frequent reference to the dictionaries, which are fortunately at each side of the Senate room. We have attempted to I Fill HFRHID M1 FELLbW NHTDRS D Nor UONDERSTHN YNIS B LL L 5fNH7 K stirring speeches, but discovered, to our sor- - row, that no electric vibration could be secured I with sufficient velocity to catch or reproduce mo1'e than one-third of his words. 1 1 . I rl mviesiwh M Y tl l A 41- l ' ,if and has proved a decided success. you CM 4 9' 'l A A A ' ' The officers were elected as fol- 5 fvfvf wwf lows: Russell Comstock, president, Laura Anne :' , WWW wiflf Reed, president pro temg Russell Stuart, secretary: Burwell Barr, clerk, and Ermil Haydock, sergeant-at- arms. K The il ustrious president is an authority on politics, sf ll and when his portly figure is resting in his chair, this 'ms X jlf authority is undisputed. It has even been said that he L X ' was acquiring the commanding voice and compelling E glance of a pedagogue. , F D N fri: Q' CHLLMJ 'J V 'BIB Y lf -li V I 5BNMvmr 'IZ V 'IF l iltlfdtkli l K I secure a phonographic record of some of his CME 9 'lm 4 l. i Therefore, we regret to say this flow of oratory is forever lost to pos- terity-naught but the echo remains. The clerk has proved his worth because his gentle voice brings quick responses in answer to the roll. His brilliant defense of the Philippines Bill is worthy of notice. The sergeant-at-arms has faithfully performed his duties, is adept at administering necessary discipline and is determined in his efforts, that no unbecoming language,-even near-profanity,-shall be permitted The president pro tem is famous for her fiery denunciations of corrupt practices in politics. Her speeches are delicately flavored with sarcasm, which greatly hinders their digestibility. She often in the Senate room or corridors. Neither does he allow wet paper missiles thrown. Vvords of the most refined and soothing sounds, alone, are weapons worthy of a Senator, is his opinion. fifty- nint- Senator Stone flkfliner Pugh, is one of our foremost Senators. His power of oratory is unquestioned. He is thoroughly familiar with the Bible, especially the New Testament. When introduc- ing the Philippines Bill his speech was the pearl of oratory. W'ith his choice and flowery language he awed his fellow Sena- tors. He is perfectly capable of handling himself in a heated discussion, for when he has exhausted his vocabulary he resorts to his final sarcasm, saying, uhdy opponent is perfectly ridicu- lousf' Senator Cummins Clrrank Stewart, is our distinguished Fresh- man Senator. He is a strong advocate of woman suffrage, hav- ing made a brilliant speech in its behalf. He had the honor of in- troducing Bill No. 7, which was the first to be passed by the Sen- ate. His methods are shown by the following extract from the Rec- ord, on February 20, l9l3: Sena- tor Oliver flaowell Smartj, at the conclusion of a violent anti-suffrage speech, made the remark. 6'We re- fuse to yield the point that woman suffrage would better the conditions 'cause everybody knows that the women in Denver drink more than the men. Now. prove tain't solv Senator Cummins flrrank Stewartj: lVlr. President, I would like to ask Senator Oliver what it is that the women drink!buttermilk?H Vvhereupon, Senator Stone flVliner Pughl, becoming dis- gusted, arose and addressed the chair: lVlr. President, I fear PUTCLE women was me , aswnrvh REED. hllly Q ia :TNS rf' DlRTf i 1 X1 - MEN ft, fx S l .' 'Q Q that our young Senator friend is ignorant of the ways of the world. But when Senator Cummins CFrank Stewartl signified his willingness to take instructions from his superior, Senator Stone flVliner Pughl avreed that his lack of erudition could be easily par- RAC-FRE-E doned, and once more Senator . WITH Cummins was reinstated in the if, X SENPXTOQ Senate's good grace. f 51-UN E. Senator Newlands fNaomi I Tapscottl, in making her debut, il was afflicted with stage fright, but f N ft she soon recuperated, and made a 9, 2 5 SEM.-og vigorous defense in behalf of her . VK-KSAN pet resolution, uThe Six Year ' l Presidential Term. I Senator Bristow C L o u i s e l Thayerj is one of our enthusiastic militant suffragettes. Her orations rate high, but we advise her to use Pinkley's Painless Powders for her voice. so that it may be better understood. Senator Paynter fSylvester lVlooreJ is the father of the Agri- cultural Bill. His wonderful defense of it was successful, and it was carried by a large majority of the women Senators. The bill did not, as you see, win on its merits. His winning person- ality and cool deliverance excite the admiration of his fellow Senators of the more susceptible sex. Senator Crawford flVlr. Kendallj is one of the leading spirits of the Senate. He always has great weight when he enters his opinion, and the following speech, made by him against woman suffrage, will go down in our records as one of the gems of ,v ' KIYLY i American oratory, deserving to rank with masterpieces of Lin- coln: uhrlr. President, I am bitterly opposed to this resolution. To give the women the right to vote is utterly absurd! The men always have voted alone, and always will. Women are fickle and easily bought off. A Their inconstancy would soon lead to a very corrupt government. To change the custom, . ' ' A A' which has buffeted the storms of centuries, is folly. If women are allowed to vote they should be made to serve in the army and navy. May I never see the day when women are al- lowed National suffrage. They will become tyrants. Take me, for example, when women are granted National suffrage my wife will not stay at home. I will be left there to care for the babies, and wash the dishes. After a short period of this drudgery my frail figure would soon waste away. If it is granted, political differences will become a basis for divorce. Domestic estrangements would be so numerous as to be a warning to those contemplating marriage. Therefore, Mr. President, I hope my fellow Senators will use their common sense and vote against woman suffrage. Senator Simmons flVlary Samplel rendered an eloquent ora- tion in defense of the six-year presidential term. Her emphatic gestures and concise grammar readily convinced her fellow Sena- tors. She is famous for her speech on the Philippines Bill, when she feelingly quoted the constitution and paid a last tearful tribute to the memory of Patrick Henry, Give me liberty or give me death. Her seventh heaven is in a heated discussion. Senator Dixon fRichard Nlorganl is of invaluable use to the Senate as a seconder of motions, saving us much time, which Mf afafwvsrv is Mssnurf. sr' RID i avuu ,iw , , fwihx' brnnw X., -gulf l f fi l 15 might be wasted if we had to wait for a less experienced tongue to say, Second the motion, Wir. Presidentf' Senator Nelson's CRalph Brunerj speech against woman suf- rage clearly showed his opinion of women, when he stated that women were not capable of handling the privilege of voting. Senator lVlcClain flVlal:el Tolesj is an example of what the Senate has done for the school. After attending three meetings her slumbering power of oratory was awakened, and in the dis- cussion of the presidential term resolution, her logical speech showed deep thought and greatly astonished her fellow Senators. Senator Grona fRosalind Gantj succeeded in offering a good defense for the presidential term resolution. Her speech was the result of solemn thought. During the I9I3 session, the Senate discussed the following Bills: The direct election of United States Senatorsg a bill pro- viding a civil government for the Philippinesg a resolution to amend the Constitution, limiting the Presidenfs term of office to one term of six years, a reso- lution to amend the Constitution, granting equal suffrage to men and womeng a bill providing for the establishment and maintenance of agri- cultural stations in districts where sixty per cent. of the population are engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, a bill providing for the adoption of a standard metric system. These are some of the bills which have brought the Senators in touch with the vital questions of the day. The presidential term resolution, the woman suffrage resolution and the agricultural bill brought about heated discussions. Statistics and facts played a large part in the argu- ment of the contending Senators. They were discussed with an l - 5:21:22 ,llfi if ag' fl' il il sixt 3'-one I J QL 4 uw -K Q. I I f. ' Q' . 1 , . . 1 , li' N f ' s , 4 . if 5 . . A . A rv, . I i k Q . . x I '- f-'K ' 1. Q ' .- . fi ' w -- wJ ' 5 , A - ' ' - Y -. az ,J-1. ' . ,f -3 ,. ' ' hw, W 5 1.4 5 I gaxi . ' f-. . .Q if rg, ,fi 13' - .-,.. wg V- ' -Qs.. -- 1 -.-',N-.w 5--,. understanding which does credit to the Senators. Their ability to cope with the questions shows their preparation and enthusiasm. After reading the history of this past session of the most illus- trious Senate ever convenedg after coming to full understanding of the laws passed and questions discussed, can any citizen of this country deny that we have achieved our complete purpose, that we have formed ourselves into a body which can be depended upon for a National safeguard?-Senator Cummins Clrrank Stewartj. THE LUCKY AND UNLUCKY. Anna and Robert, their fate is sad. The other day Bob got mad, And he told Anna he wouldnlt stand it? He wouldn't go with her if she went with Eddie Andis. Well, l guess you and l will have to quitf' she said. Bob staggered backwards holding his head: And you love Eddie better than me? Yes,', then she turned and hurried down the street. CA few lines composed by Edith Duncan, and l was told to have you look over it to put it in the Annual. Shows pathos, mirth, tragedy and love: also rhythm and beats, etc. Look it over.J Lowell Smart. if P14 ls it proper to state my message to my friend's father when she is not at home? lgnorant, Eddie Andis. As a rule, no! It would probably not be received by him. Better call later. Daphine R.-Where shall I put my name on this picture? Miss Engibous flocking at the drawing,-Put it some place where it won't show. af '14 Miss S. fin Englishl-You know Jupiter has nine moons. Bob IVI.-I'll never go there then. There is enough moonlight here for me. -X4 if Mr. lVloore-For what else besides a disinfectant is hydrogen peroxide used- , L. Smart-To bleach eyebrows. 'Isis Dick M.-I am going to make S next month in Chemistry. B. B.-How is that? Dick-I am going to have Moore up for dinner soon. P1444 Mr. K.-What is the difference between calico and muslin? Miner P.-lVluslin is starched. isn't it? IXIX tu ' I ' X , I K Nm-V gmm, f f 1 uk XXX fy f X K , , , ,X , LY fk X wig, ' ff I B.. ' ' Y I X 1 ,Air-?fKf 7 , . XL kk K L V' 'f g 5-131i- NYT, . H N ' ,A ,N 1 - ' A K Y x ' ff 1 , 1 VA JV! 'X x 5, ,II f 'Grit if ,LE W ff' YI' 7713 ' 1 X XX ' f vw ' if-'L' , fi ?:g-'N A ' wi , Xl ' 2. S Y-.J g 4 13- V f ,T Q5-fs , fl ' iff 5 N 5-. f' f ,XX 7 Wx' I ' f' ff NN f, he 'x' flfylf-'D'2y'X!gb, ff b f .A-NA . ff - ' X ' F f ff f ,V s -- L H1 X xi 'iff N3 f -:if N' e fk ff lf M w ' Lx JI: x 'S K ff! ,J f g, X ' ' : ,f ' X :ffl xv Hxf X i. , Q V f x K xl Q , ' fy? fir fx YIJ . xxx - kk X f AKC F1 U ' 'Lf J X , W' X . N ff! , f ' f f M J 'X N CV , 'f f 2 ',s,' A ,M f J , gy A , mg mf W V Q ,fm f f 'AU , f . f , M if Ma Q f ff- 2 fff igg, F1 W E4 2 ,fri 'A ' u ' X X Q 'N K f X4 A - 'QX - fs, - -v S 1'-Xvldl.-' , X X ,f W -.f N .g f X x r - -.4 X 1.. f fvvn 1 f f - K ,455 ,glx x '- gif ,,f' K I X IN X l XX ' x Jfffc X' ,,,, f . ' . - ' x N j 'KX ? xxx Rqfjjf I alma ll W f V- ff Niqxiix 1 QM ' X WW GI f k x ' A , 7 ' sixty-three TI-IE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS. The night was damp and cloudy: the way foul. The single horseman, cloaked and booted, who pursued his way across Willesden Common, had not met a traveler, when the sound of wheels came to his ear from the darkness ahead. The rider turned his horse abruptly and crashed into the bushes which bordered the road. uxxfhoa, Belle, he spoke hoarsely. The wheels approached slowly, until they were directly oppo- site the man in the bushes, then they stopped. Better loosen the reins, Henry. 'Tis hard pulling in this mud. C-adsl this night is of the devil's own makingf, The voice from the carriage was impatient but commanding. Suddenly the horse in the bushes pricked up her ears and neighed. The rider swore an oath under his breath and his hand went to the sword at his side. What was that? came the voice from the road. lt sound- ed very like the neigh of a horse nearby. See to it, sirrah. We want no highway holdups toniglitf' Before the man in the bushes could draw his sword, a figure on horseback flashed a lantem in his face, blinding him for an in- stant. The horseman advanced and caught his horse's rein. Come along here, my fine friend, the intruder sneered. A few paces and they were upon the road. The captive pulled his broad hat low over his eyes, wrapped his cloak close about him, and kept silent. The conveyance in the middle of the road was an impressive one, such as was used by those of wealth. The horses, though evidently of a fine breed, were hanging their heads in weariness. Two horsemen stood back of the carriage. The third continued to hold on to the stranger's horse. The stranger himself pro- ceeded to take notice of all this in the dim light of the lanterns. Suddenly the carriage door was thrown open, and the figure of a man, unquestionably the owner of the voice, filled the opening. VVell, he spoke, uso we've trapped you, eh! What do you want, my friend? The voice was scornful. The cloaked figure was silent. Answer me, fellow! What did you aspire to do? You have made a mistake, sir. T am no highwaymanf ' The stranger's voice was cool and unruffled. Oh, indeed! scoffed the occupant of the carriage. lVlay T inquire what you are then? ul am a gentleman. Perhaps that is why you failed to recog- nize me, replied the stranger calmly. The man in the carriage flushed with rage. You insulting cur! Reeves, Hollsl unhorse the man. The stranger coolly slid from his horse without any encourage- ment from the attendants. One, however, clismounting, stepped up behind him and jerked open the cloak, revealing a scarlet uniform. The man in the carriage started in astonishment: then his eyes flashed. Upon my word! Vvhat means this? Sir, explain yourselff, The speaker,s voice quivered with suppressed rage. The wearer of the scarlet coat brought his face within a foot of that of his inquisitors. His eyes were steely. That is not concerning you, sirf' What! Then I'll make it my concern. Holls, search the man. He may have some papers on his person. Stevens says his Majesty has some enemies in his armyf' The voice was searching and indignant. Before the red-coated figure had time to tum, his arms were sixu ul bound and the man addressed as l-lolls was going through his pockets. The strangerls breath came hard. You foolsln he burst forth. ul have nothing on my person. USO? XVe'l1 make sure of that, taunted l-lolls. s'You 1 ah, a paper. He laughed. miles, you may well flinch. His Majesty is not easy on traitors. He turned and passed the paper to the man in the carriage. The man in the scarlet coat wrenched at the cords which bound his arms in a vain attempt to loosen them. D- youln he flung out. The figure in the carriage had unfolded the paper, and holding it near a lantern, read: My Englishman:-lVleet me on the east side of Willesden Common at II by the clock tonight. Be cautious. There are many Yankees on the roads these days. Do not let anyone see thee on the road. l fear my fatherls wrath, but my love for thee is stronger than my fear. Clementine, my maid, will be with me. Thine own, uMARC.lE. A smile spread over the reader's face. He leaned forward in his seat again. Unbind him, Holls. Young man, l admire your spirit. No man ever faced me with such words on his lips as those with which you have addressed me. l believe his Majesty has a loyal supporter in you. The man in the red coat lifted his hat. 'gAnd l hope, the speaker continued, his face softened, that you may live happily ever afterf' Then the voice took on a business-like air. Your name, sir. I will see that you are promotedf' The man in the scarlet coat spoke sharply, for in spite of the gentleman's interest he was piqued to think that Margie's note had been revealed. iiWl1D are you, sir, to take such authority? I'll make my ap- peal to his Excellency, the Governor, when I have been deserving of a promotion. The figure in the carriage leaned back wearily. ul hope so, sir. I am the Governor of Massachusetts. GERTRUDE VAUGHN, 'l5. THE NEW CHURCH CARPET. nxxfhat shall the harvest be-e-e, Oh what shall the harvest be-e? If Mrs. Secrist hadn't sung the hymn one word back of every- one else, if Mi's. Harper hadnlt sung it higher than the organ, the singing would have sounded very well. At last the strains of the hymn died away, and Elizabeth Ann Perkins arrived, as it was her habit to be late. Nobody was surprised, but this time she had something on her mind. l-lev they done anything yet? she whispered to Mi's, Baker. HNothin' but the hymn, Sister Annf, was the reply. The president, a tall, solemn-looking woman, had risen to ad- dress the meeting. Sisters, our society hasnit done much lately. Someone's either been gettin, married, or been sick. But itls all over now. Weive called a meeting to plan to entertain the elder, when he comes next month. After that we'll read a letter from a missionary in India, wanting us to raise some moneyf, Sister Secrist rose. She wore a voluminous black dress, and an old-fashioned bonnet. sixty -fihf ul kin eat him, if Sister .lane kin sleep him, she said. But Sister ,lane could notg her baby had the whooping cough. Sister Elizabeth Ann rose and said, I could eat and sleep him both, but l won't unless you get a new carpet for this church. lt's all very well to give to th' heathens, but it's an insult to the Lord to worship in this ragged, dirty place. l make a motion that this society git enough money to buy a carpetf, I second the motion! said lVlrs. Baker. The president, lVlrs. Jones, arose and asked impressively, Everybody here knows as carpets cost money. l think a little bit more than the thirty-seven cints we hev in the treasury. Now, where are we goin' to get that money? You kin hev a supper at my house, and the young folks kin get up speeches and games, an' l think we kin make enough fer the carpetf, replied Elizabeth. The treasurer, lVlrs. Yvilson, said she would give a cake, even if it did make her husband mad fas it didl. Elizabeth Ann's house was soon filled on the evening of the party. Everything was, Howd'y do, howd'y do. The spirit of generosity and good will was everywhere. They played heavy, heavy, what hangs over, and many other games. lVlrs. Wilson set the table for supper, but lVlrs. Jones did not approve. She wanted the knives, forks and spoons on the right side of the plate, while Nlrs. Wilson had placed the forks on the left. Thats the way my daughter, Ellen, had 'um, at her weddin, dinner. said lVlrs. Vfilson. By the way, asked Elizabeth Ann, has Joel got reconciled to Ellen marryin' that Reed fellow yit?', lVlrs. Wilson did not answer, but turned and went to the kitchen. After the supper all agreed that they had had a splen- did time, as they left for their homes. After the dishes were washed, and the spoons carefully sorted, the members of the society counted up the proceeds. There was so much money that lVlrs. Wilson was afraid to take it home with her, until her husband nudged her and whispered, Someone else might steal or spend itf' So she carried it home in fear, and trembling, and put it under the carpet. The next morning she got a letter from Philadelphia. lt's from Henry, she saicl. Ellen's sick. lVlr. Wilson read the letter, then threw it down on the table. I allus said Henry Reed wasift no good. You was sot on Ellen marryin, him. Now, youlre gettin, it back. You've got a son-in-law that can't make a livin' for his family. Wi'ites fer you to come and take care of Ellen, and then don't send you the money to come with. l-le neecln't think hels goin' to git it out of me. said Joel Wilsoii. Ch, Joel ln exclaimed his wife, now busy re-reading the letter. He says Ellen keeps askin' fer me. It would make her feel so much better to have me there. Thin let him send the money, that's all l got to say, grumbled Nlr. Wilson, as he took his hat from behind the door, and went out of the house, with a slam on the door which put a period to all pleadings. lVlrs. Wilson wept and churned, and churned and wept, that morning but with little effect. It seemed that the butter would never come. When at last her task was finished, she sank into a chair, and emptied from a blue sugar bowl all her butter and egg savings. She counted the money, but there was not enough. just then she thought of the society money under the carpet. Satisfying her conscience with the thought that when she came back she would sell butter and sixty -six eggs to pay it back, she took the money. Late that evening she left for Philadelphia. When her daughter got better, she came home, bringing her little granddaughter, lVlary. She loved both of her grandparents very much, often saying, 'il love my grandpa, but I feels sorry for my grandma, she cries so muchf' In fact, lVlrs. Vfilson was suffering from a guilty conscience. Cne day a postcard came, on which was written, 'ifhere will be a meeting of the society at the church tonight, to present to the elder the money for the new church carpet. Yours, HNIARTHA BROWN, Secretary of Societyf' I guess grandmais goin' to cry again, said little lVlary. Grandma was crying, Uvloel, please give me the money I took out of the society's money, she begged. 'iYou took it out, an, you git it back the best way you kin, said lVIr. Wilson. 'I-hat night they all went to church. Mary sat between her grandparents. The church was full. The elder started the hymn: HY futliel' is rivli in lwuss-s iinrl lzinrlsz Hn- lmlvlvtli the wvaltlr ul the worlrl in his llnnrls. Ut riiliies :intl rlizliiioiuls. ol' silw-1' illlil gulrl. llis voffei's are full. Ili- llzls rin-lies 1llltHIAl,u The hymn ended and lVlrs. Jones rose to speak. 'iWill Sister Ixlvilson please give the money to the elder? Sister Wilson did not move. Are you ready, Sister Wilson? Slowly she rose to her feet, and saicl, WI-he new carpet she stopped. l-ler husband had drawn from his pocket a roll of bills, from which he took several. It's right here, he said. 'wfhirty dollars. Amanda was afeerecl she might lose it, so I've been keepin' it for herf' Vvhen, at the close of the meeting, the elder rose and an- nounced the hymn, Wlhank God Salvationis Freef' lVlr. and lVlrs. Wilson joined heartily in the chorus. ROSALIND CANT, 'l4. THE SPY. It was I0 oiclock. The captain and the general were seatesl at a table in the generalis tent. It was evident that the captain was worried. A look of sacl determination and relentlessness was plainly seen on the face of the general. Captain lVlacy, I clo not think it necessary to argue the mat- ter any further. I have given my orders that the fellow is to be shot at sunrise. But, General, I do not think that he is guilty of being a spy. True, he was found under suspicious circumstances. I-lis stub- born silence is against him, but I wish you would give me until tomorrow. I believe I could do something for him. Cn the plea of our old friendship, I ask you to do thisf' The captain leaned forward and put his hand on the arm of his superior. The general shook it off, and rising from his chair he began to pace the room. The captain spoke again. HDD you know, General, that that young fellow reminds me a great deal of you when I first knew you? The same black, curly hair, brown eyes, and square chin. The way he carries him- self, too, is exactly the same. If you would only consent to give me the extension of time! The general stopped in his nervous walk and glowerecl at his friend. lVlacy, I have told you once and for all that I refuse. The lxtx '-Xen fellow was caught under suspicious circumstances and refuses to give any explanation. Therefore, he must suffer the penalty. It is now 10:30. I beg to be excused from further discussion to- night. Good night. And being thus curtly dismissed the captain departed. Enter- ing his tent he sank in a chair and buried his face in his hands. Presently he left the tent and approached a larger one not far away. I wish to.speak with the prisoner. You may guard from that stump there, he said to the guard, who immediately retired to the stump, about twelve feet from the entrance of the guard house. Upon entering the tent the captain saw the figure of a young man reclining upon a pile of blankets. His face was turned towards the entrance, and by his closed eyes and measured breath- ing the captain knew he was asleep. He gazed at the youthful, handsome face. lVIy Lord! I-low like! If the General had ever been mar- ried, I would say this was his child. He touched the young fellows shoulder and instantly the pris- oner sprang to his feet, saluting. But on second thought, a calm. defiant look came into his eyes. You do not seem glad to see me. my boy, and the captain smiled. But I am not surprised. Believe, me. I am your friend. The General has given orders that you are to be shot as a spy at sunrise. I do not believe you are a spy. He looked searching- ly at the young fellow. He was rewarded by a relieved look, which passed over the younger man's face. But all he said was a brief Thank youf, I have been trying to persuade the General to give you an extension of time, but he refuses. Can you not give me your confidence, in order that I may be able to help you? I thank you, Captain, but I can give my confidence to no one but the General. I give you my word of honor that I am not a spy. I was found in the clothes of a Southerner. but I am not a Southerner. If the General would give me a hearing I think I could convince him of my innocence. Sut he refuses. I asked for an audience. but he said he was busy and could not, nay, would not. Yvhat I would say involves the honor of another. and I can tell no one but the General. I had hoped to explain, but I have given up hopes, and a yearning, grieved look came into his eyes. While there is life there is hope, remember. I will try to get an interview with the General for you. Do you know, you re- mind me very much of the General? uxxfhatl Do you see a likeness?H cried the young man, and he looked eagerly into the face of the captain. A very great liknessf' replied the captain. Captain, you have given me hope. I must see the General! Captain, will you do me a favor? You give this trinket to him and tell him that I beg him to grant me an interview, and he put a tiny gold locket in the hand of the captain. HI will do my best for you, answered the captain, and motion- ing to the guard to resume his duty, he hastened to the tent of the general. I-le said to the sentinel Ask the General if I may speak with him. Tell him it is very important. The guard entered the tent and soon returned, say- ing, The Gene1'al begs to be excused. But, man, I must see him! And he passed the sentinel and entered the tent. The general stood facing him. ucaptain, I gave orders that I was not to be disturbed. I ask you to leave. lxly--giglit General, l have come to ask you again to see that young man I have given my orders concerning that young man, and I re- fuse to listen. The captain said nothing, but simply held out his hand, in the palm of which lay the gold locket. The general looked at him for a moment, then striding towards him, exclaimed, Where did you get that? The boy sent it to plead for him. 'qilvhere did he get it?', ul do not knowf, Did he tell you nothing? Nothing, The general sank into his chair and buried his face in his arms. When finally he raised his head there was a softened, yet unbe- lieving, look in his face. You say the boy looks like me? he questioned of the cap- tain. Very muchf' was the reply. 'GI could not help but notice it this morning in the court. Bring him to mef, The captain hastened away and soon returned with the prisoner. The general gazed at the face of the boy before him and once again could not help but recognize the likeness to himself. Whose locket is this? he questioned of the boy. lt is minef, Where did you get it? My mother gave it to me. The general put his hand on the table to steady himself. Hvlfho was your mother? Her name? ul:or years she was known as Nlrs. Jameson. But her real name was Grant. l knew it only a while before she died. My boy, tell me of your mother and my- wife, came brokenly from the general. ing. The young man began: l had known for several years that from some mental disease. A few The captain started, but said noth- my mother was suffering days before her death l was called home from my school at West Point. l did not know that she was so sick, but when l reached home she was unconscious. For three days she was in that condition, but on the night of the fourth day she came to her- self. Slie seemed much better and I was overjoyed. mlqhe next evening the doctor and l were sitting in the room with her. l had noticed that she had seemed rather pre-occupied and worried all day. For some time she had been lying with eyes closed, holding my hand. s'Suddenly she opened her eyes and asked, 'Doctor, have I al- ways lived here?' At first the doctor was perplexed. Then asked eagerly, 'Nog can you remember your former life? Before l knew you?' Mother seemed bewildered. u 'All day l have been trying to remember. l seem to remem- ber my husband and boy. Vvhere is my husband? Why is he not here?, H Here the young manls story was interrupted by the low cry of his father, Ch lVlilly, Milly! Tears were in the boy's eyes when he began again. The doctor told her he did not know, and then began to question her. She did not reply for some time, then she said: 'I remember this much. Ted and l had just moved to a strange town. l can't remember its name. Cui' boy was then about a year old. Ted was ordered to take his company to a distant city, and I stayed 'ixiy-iriiiv at the hotel. l did not knew anyone and was very lonesome. One day, about three weeks after Ted had gone, l started to take a walk. l can't remember much more, except l seemed to see lots of trees. l think l must have sat down to rest and gone to sleep. Chl I wish l could rememberl' and the tears were streaming down her face. The doctor put his hand upon her wrist, waited a minute, then said: 'l think maybe I can tell you the rest. l believe you are right in saying you fell asleep. You must have been worrying about something. 'When you rested upon the damp ground the contact of the dampness upon the heated and overtaxed brain caused a mental apathy. l cannot exactly explain for it is not well understood. But this apathy did not injure your other faculties in the least. You simply did not remember any- thing in the past. H 'l do not know how long you wandered about after you awoke, but you finally came to the cabin of a tobacco grower, who lived at the edge of the forest. The man told me his wife started to the barn and saw you sitting on the door step. She took you in and cared for you three days. You told them your name was Jameson and that you were going to lamestown. You did not seem in any hurry to leave. All you wanted to do was to care for the baby boy you carried in your arms. They reo- ticed you acted rather queerly and seemed to know nothing about yourself. They talked the matter over and decided to bring you to me. Accordingly, he asked you if you did not want to ride to Jamestown, as he was going there on business. You consented. and the next day he arrived at my office. He explained the cir- cumstances to me and asked my advice. U 'At that time my sister, an invalid, was living with me, and in order that l might have you near me, I proposed that you stay as a companion for her and act as housekeeper. You readily con- sented, and from that time on you and my sister were fast friends. Do you not remember my sister? Do you not know approxi- mately how many years you have lived here?' Mother put her hand to her head and tried to remember, but could not. Then she asked him to continue. H sYou stayed until my sister died. That was eight years ago. After a great deal of trouble l persuaded you to remain in the capacity of housekeeper for me. Your boy seemed as my own son, and l loved him as such. Vfhen he was old enough we sent him to lxxfest Point to school. That seemed to be your one de- sire. l-le has been there three years, and you are going to get well and live to see him graduatef and he tried to cheer her, but she was heart-broken at the thought of her husband's grieff' Ch, Milly, darling! Did you really dream of my grief all these years? The boy continued: I sat with her all that night, trying to comfort her. About 2 o'clock she told me to get a little box from the dresser drawer. She opened it and took that little locket from it. Then pulling me down by the side of the bed, she put the locket in my hand. 'Darling,--inside the locket is a picture of your father. I want you--to devote your life in finding him. Tell-fhim that I--was always true and loved him., l begged her to stop talk- ing that way, that it broke my heart, but she smiled at me and said, 'Darlingf---mother can't stay--with you always. You know1know-gmother loves her boyldomt--you, dear? Find--Ted--tell him--l always loved him-- not to blameiher--to forgive. I am--so-sleepy --boy, good nighti-darling., She closed her eyes and a beautiful smile played on her lips. I watched her gently breathing then bowed my head 'upon the pillow. Presently an awful quiet seemed to fill the room and l raised my head. Q My hand acci- Settlly' dently touched mothers A damp, cold dew was on it. She was not breathing. l could not believe it. l called to her--l kissed her--but ah, mother you did not answer! Ch, mother, darling! and the boy's wail rang through the still, quiet camp. At sight of his boy's grief the general controlled his own and tried to comfort him. The boy put his arms about his father's neck. Ch, father! W hy did you not search for her? The strong man raised his head and his face was ashen. Ml thought that if she loved another man better than l, that I would not.mar her happiness by following her. UNO! no! no! father! Not another man! Yes Vlfhen l returned from camp, l was told my wife had been running around with a young, handsome devil of the town. lVly wife and child were gone. The fellow was gone. 'What else could l think? Can you ever forgive me. darling wife? ldut presently he remembered his duties as a general, and cried, Ch, God! is my happiness to be taken away from me so soon? ls it true that my boy is a spy and must be shot like a dog? A clear, confident voice replied, Father, I am not a spy. 'iwhy did you not explain in the court this morning? And tell my mother's sad story before all those cold, hard- hearted men? No, indeed. uBut, how came you in those clothes? About a week ago l saw your picture in l-larper's magazine. The likeness to the face in the locket was remarkable. l remem- bered mother's last words. l immediately started to you. On the way I was stripped of my uniform by a deserter, l suppose. l knew l would not be allowed in camp in these clothes. l planned to wait in the woods and rob the sentry of his uniform. lVly plan failed, as you know. Do you believe me, father? ul do, my boy. Forgive me. l was so struck by the resem- blance this morning that for a moment l hoped. But then my pride conquered. l was ashamed to own my wife deserted me and my boy a spy. Boy, my pride always did get the best of mef, Turning to the captain, who had withdrawn to a respect- ful distance, he said, with a smile, Captain Macy, l will grant you that extension of time. Congratulate me, which the cap- tain readily did. EDNA JACKSON, 'I 4. JIM BANKS REVENGE.. lim Banks looked out of the window and sighed. Ch! how he longed to be sitting on the bridge over there, dangling his feet in the cool water, and idly watching his float to see if he had a bite. He felt all out of sorts, and wished he could then lick the fellow whom he had just seen throw a note to his best girl. He had seen the tiny bit of yellow paper flit past the window. I'll git ye arter school, he whispered, between clenched teeth. UNO, ye wonlt, neither, Wild Cat. Now, Wild Cat had always been his nickname since he was a little chap, on account of his fiery temper, which some people at- tributed to his red hair. Again he looked out of the window and saw a bright, yellow butterfly flit past. He jumped and- Hslim, will you please settle down and study your lesson ? came in front at the teacher's desk. Suppressed giggles came from behind, and he looked around. It was more than he could stand. l-le clenched his fists. Say, Suse Carlton, l'll lick your brother at noon fer that. Now, see if l donltlu Semi ODE 'Qu , '.'-'QFTP f3'.- . - 4'Z S - ' -.Q Q A I-s ,Q 5.3m -,iff Ubu- Q Q in 4 KL, Q-Y' 'N ' IH ' af Yr, , A ,-. .- ..r' .HA -s 4,51 F,- L:1. .-1 . 'if'-. - !F'1' l',. 4 ,.? A ?, L 1 .- Q- 'Ts v , l'NVell, l donlt douht that a hit. Never saw anybody yet you didn't try to lick, retorted Susan. Jim was out of sorts all the rest of the day. At noon, however, he paid his respects to Carl Carlton with a good. sound whipping. a thing, however. that Carl had needed for some time. After dinner .lim walked up to Grace Jones, his best girl, then seated in a swing, and said, Say, Grace, if you're tired of me, l gist wisht you'd say so, nen l won't have to lick yer other friend. Oh, I don't knowf' replied Grace with a toss of her pigtails. Guess you ain't the whole cheese. All 'smatter with you is just that you think you're a regular gentleman killer, answered Jim, as he walked away to find Jack, his rival, and administer the necessary punishment. The afternoon went slowly with Jim. It was all arranged, however, he and Jack were to have a duel down by the creek after school. He felt that he had no friends, and-all he wanted was revenge anyway-so what's the difference. After school was over they walked slowly down by the creek. Each boy was pulling off his coat and rolling up his sleeves as he walked along. lt ain't so much the girl,', Jim was saying, as the idea of sneakedness, what you were doin'. ul wasnlt sneakin, nuther, an' don't you say l wuzf' retorted -lack. Q At last they reached a spot secluded from the road by a hedge, and decided to fight here. They grappled each other, rolled, tumbled and fought until it was almost dark. Jim, however, after every round, for they did have some system about their fighting, had the advantage. At last they quit and .lim trotted off home victor, none the worse except for a black eye. He lay awake nearly all night that night, thinking the matter over. By morning he had all of his plans made out. He was never again to speak to Grace, hut was to pay all of his attention to Ellen Marks. Every time he saw Grace looking at him the next day, he would throw a note at Ellen. It was very amusing, indeed, for him, to watch Graces little pug nose fly up in the air and to see her toss her little pigtails alzout. About three weeks later Jim was walking up the street. Grace was in front of him and, whether by accident or not, Jim could never determine, dropped a note. Jim slyly picked it up and turned up the next street to read it. He tore it in his haste to open it, and after putting the pieces together, this is what he found: Dear Grace:-There is to he a recital at our church next Saturday afternoon, an' I want you to go with me. black. HP. S. You can ride on the back of my tricycle. We'll show Jim a few things. Jim hastily put the note in his pocket and started on home. Suddenly his face lit up, and he started off as fast as he could to Butz Jinks'. Calling But: out upon the back porch, he had quite a lengthy talk with him. They held their heads closely together, and as Jim started off he said, 'Stick to yer contract, Bula. I'll he over tomorrow night after ,im.', Yep, you do the same, answered Bula. Jim didn't go home, but went directly to Evening Sentinel office. He entered and addressed the manager thus, lVlr. Teel, kin I git a job passin' papers? Well, sonny, l'm so glad you came. l-lerv was just in and said he couldn't pass any more papers. Yvait just a minute and l'll get you started. Jim almost shoutedbaloud. His plan was working to perfec- tion. The manager then reappeared and gave him his papers sevelitw Imn and a book telling him where to leave them. All along his route he whistled and kept saying to himself, This is Tuesday. Can I do it? The following clay Jim mother's flowers up for her and put them in pots, for which he received a quarterg took the neighboifs horse down to the black- smith shop and received a dime. I-Ie was always doing some- thing to make money. I-Ie received his dollar and a half for passing his papers Friday evening. It seemed an enormous sum to him, but it was not near enough for completing his plans. That night he borrowed some money from his father. Between times he was also busy in the woodshed, and when he came in to bed that night his mother said, uvlfhy, Jimmie, what's the matter with your face?', was certainly busy. He dug his I-Ie looked in the glass. There was a long streak of red paint on his pace. He hastily washed it off as best he could and went to bed, for fear his mother might ask him some more questions. The next day was Saturday, and .lim was up bright and early. I-Ie worked all clay long and when evening came told his mother all about his going to the recital, and his plans to take Ellen. At Z o'clock all was ready. I-Ie went dashing up the street in a bright, new red wagon, to which was hitched a Billie goat. I-Ie stopped for Ellen and she clambered into the back seat. They went dashing up lVIain street, Ellen with hair flying, was trying to hold her hat on with one hand and on to the wagon with the other. There were very seldom more than two wheels on the ground at one time. .lim was triumphant, and as they passed slack and Grace, who were toiling up the hill, ,lim turned and shouted, uThe latest modes of travel is some punk, ain't they EH? BEATRICE BECKNER, 'l4. DID IT GET HER INTO TROUBLE? E.velen, do wake up! I have been talking to you for the last half hour, and you haven't heard a word. .lust now I asked you if you wanted me to go home, and you said, 'Yes' H Alice, do forgive me! Really, I did mean to listen, but you know I always did like to dream, and of late the habit has been growing. You know George just loves to talk about his chemis- try, and since I have known him he has been dealing out that dope to me. Yvhen he begins, I fix myself comfortably for lis- tening, and then promptly leave him to his talk of compounds, while I drift into the land of dreams. I go on in imaginary shop- ping expedition, where I don't have to look in more than a dozen shops for one article. For the most part he doesn't expect me to talk. However, by the slight inflection of his voice at a momen- tary pause, I know he has asked me something, and answer yes or no. If, perchance, I answer yes at the wrong place he thinks he has gone a little deep for me, and dives into an hour's ex- planation. Then, at this pause, I say no. By that time it is late and he takes his leave, assuring me that he has had a pleasant chat. HlVIy dear, you can't be blamed in that case. But we girls talk of things that ought to interest you. Let me tell you, you have formed a habit which will get you into no end of trouble unless you break yourself of itf, Ch, Alice! If you start preaching I won't listen. I am sure it will never get me into trouble. All right. But I bet that within a month you will be so em- barrassed because of it that you will wish you had listened to me. But I must be going now. I'Il come again when you can be more entertainingf' sux ents'-ttiree Three weeks later Alice, coming again to call on Evelen, rushed breathlessly into the room. W'ell, of all things. Evelen Gleen! Vfhy in the world didn't you tell your best friend about it? E.velen's dreamy eyes rested on her friends face as she list- lessly said, Alice, will you kindly explain what you are talking about?n Well, of all things! You don't act like you were a bit ex- cited. I am sure I would be if I were in your shoes. You needn't look so amazedg I know all about it, even if you didn't think enough of our friendship to trust me with your secret. Since it has become public, you will talk to me about it won't you? 'LAlice, I never knew before that you could be so aggravating! Why don't you explain yourself? Evelen, you are the one that is aggravating! How can you tease so, when you must be so happy? lack told me all about it. George is simply overflowing with happinessf, ulVlay I ask what George is so happy about? E.velen if you don't settle down, I am going to shake you! But you didn,t answer my question. You little gooseg happy because you are to be his pretty little wife. of course. Be his wife! exclaimed Evelen in amazement. Who said ,. so? Oh, George told Jack all about it. Alice, please explain just what you mean. All right, my little Miss Innocence. George said that eve- ning before last as he sat talking to you, it occurred to him that he would like to have you to talk to always, so he asked you to be his wife. !'Alice! You must enjoy telling imaginary stories. He did nothing of the kind. As l was saying, said Alice with a twinkle in her eyes, K'George asked if you would be his wife. You set his heart bounding with joy by immediately answering, 'yesf He prompt- ly kissed you. You sprang up and demanded to know if he were a gentleman. He assured you to your satisfaction that he was, and presently left, thinking he was the happiest man living. And now I am waiting for my invitation. When is it going to be? Alice, are you telling me the truth? asked Evelen very solemnly. Honest lnjun! Vvhy do you ask? I know you are laughing at me, but really l dicln't know that George asked me that. I was thinking of what dress to wear to your party next week. when he suddenly kissed me. I was shocked and angry, but he begged off so beautifully, that I had to forgive him. Alice, if you don't stop laughing, I am going to my room and lock the door. Oh, Evelen! How funny! Dicln't I tell you that your habit of not listening would get you into an embarrassing position? But, Alice, it didn't,', said Evelen with a note of happiness in her voice. You see, it wasn't nearly so embarrassing as if I had heard what he said. And it didnlt get me into any trouble either, for I do love George, and I am going to begin studying chemistry right away, so I really can talk to him intelligently. MABEL Toi.Es, 'l3. S4?Y':l'tlX ul LOUIS GETS FUNNY. Whatever became of old Sim Jones? asked a man who had just returned to his old home town, after a lapse of many years. See that building on the hill over yonder?,' asked the old settler of the town. uYou don't mean to say that is the home of Sim Jones? Yep, you will find him right there if you was to go and ask for him. You see old Sim got to inventing things. He first in- vented a shoe brush, which worked by turning a crank, and would have made a fortune out of it, if he had fixed the brush so it would tilt, but you see it was stationary and would only brush the top part of his boots. Then he next invented a dishwashing machine, and say, the people were excited about it. A man came here with lots of money to push it right through. And Sim was too smart to let him cheat him out of all the profits, eh? l-low much do you suppose he is worth? Wortli? Ainlt worth a cent. uBut I thought you said he lived in that fine place upon the hill. A Well, I did, but you see that is our new poorhousef' Louis IVIOREHEAD, 'I3. RILEY DAY. October 7th was one of the most pleasant holidays ever en- joyed, not only by the pupils of the Greenfield schools, but also by the people of the city and vicinity. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of our much-loved poet, James Whitcomb Riley, it being the first real celebration that his birth town has ever given him, and every effort was put forth on the part of all to make it a success. At 8:30 A. IVI. the members of the High School and Depart- mental had a short program in the I-Iigh School assembly room. This consisted of Riley songs and readings, given by several of the pupils, a talk by lVIrs. Poulson on The Poet's Boyhoodf' and one by Miss Sample on What Made Riley Famousf, The School Board furnished each pupil with a flag and Riley Day badge, and lVIr. Forest kindly furnished them with flowers. At I0 o'clock a long procession of the pupils was formed, which marched west on Main to Broadway to greet Riley. As he came the ranks were parted and his machine was driven be- tween them, while flowers were showered at the poet from either side. The band and procession followed Riley to the court house. where a very large crowd was gathered. I-lere a program was given, consisting of speeches, made by lVIessrs. George Carr, John Mitchell, Sr., William A. I-Iough, William R. I-Iough, Henry Snow and Ora lVlyers. lVIost of these men were boyhood friends of Riley, and they told many interesting things concerning his youth and the happy hours which they had spent with him at the Old Swimmin' Hole. Superintendent Larrabee then introduced George Walton, a grandson of one of Riley's schoolmates, who presented the poet with a silver loving cup, bearing the following inscription: To JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, From the Children of the Public Schools-Greenfield, Indiana, City of His Birth-October 7, l9l2. sex eilty- fie Mr. Riley was not even able to stand in the machine to ac- knowledge the gift, but he was deeply touched and with emotion accepted it in these words: ul thank you. Sometimes I think that I ought to apologize to the people of Greenfield in that l may not seem to appreciate all they do for me. Not being able to arise, I shall only say, that I cannot tell you how my heart is touched. It is a great thing, and if later we can claim the re' ward we all hope for, heaven will indeed have to surpass itself to find more than I have here. l thank you. Having given nine uRahs for Riley, the crowd dispersed. Considering the ill condition of Mr. Riley's health, it was very fortunate that we could have him with us upon that clay, and the celebration can never be forgotten. URITH C. DAILEY, '13, Miss S. tin English?-Xvhy do they talk Latin to ghosts? Urith D.-HBecause it's a dead language. 'BDF Miss Engibous-Wlrat are the prime colors? Frank Stewart-Red, White and Blue. -14 -if Todd-Well, you all did fine today, with the exception of J. W. K.fVVhy did Henry turn Protestant? M. Gorman-To have more supporters. -1- fr- Miss S. fin Chaucer class?-lf you read Chaucer', a good deal, it is hard for you to talk straight. Bob M.fAccording to that, if you read Ten Nights in a Bar Room, it is hard for you to walk straight. those that didn't do fine. 'X' 'I' 4, ,F Bob M.fSpecific gravity is-is-, Oh, I forget the last of What did Asa Good-win? that! 4. ,B 'X' 'X' If the matrimony fever again strikes our school will Mary Letty P. fin Chemistry?-Nitrogen has neither odor, taste Sample? nor smell. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' Mr. Moore fin Chemistry?-Louise, what is the significance Laura R.--Oh, Bob, come back close to me fso I can put my of H? feet on your chairl. Louise T.-Do you mean what is stands for? t X ELECTIGN DAY. Such an important event as the election could not pass the Greenfield High School unnoticed, so upon the afternoon of No- vember 5th, a school election was held. Small ballots were print- ed for the occasion, upon which were the names of the five can- didates for President and the five for Governor. An election board was appointed, consisting of Louis Nlorehead, inspectorg Richard Morgan and Ralph Bruner, judges: Sheldon Cooper and Russell Stuart, clerks, and lVliner Pugh and Nelson Black, marshals. The secret ballot system was used, and the poles were open from 2 :30 until 3:15. During this time some campaign speeches were made. W'hile joe Vlfalker, with his few followers, was making a speech for Taft, and Floyd lVlannon was trying to drum up a crowd for Eugene Debs, Eddie Andis was found in the rear of the room, making a Prohibition speech, strongly em- phasizing the evils of the liquor traffic. But this was not all. Down the middle aisle came a proces- sion of girls, headed by Laura Reed and Kate Curry, who car- ried a large banner bearing the words, Votes for Women. At the end of this procession, which marched around the room sev- eral times, came Louise Thayer, loudly blowing a little tin horn. A large crowd was gathered around Ermil Haydock, who was explaining with great force the Progressive platform. On the J. W. K.-You may explain the writ of habeas corpus, Ruth. A fAsideJ-You know it takes a lawyer, and she is the next thing to one. ' R. Stuart-I only wish she was closer to one. opposite side of the room Boyd l-lalsall and Katie Teel led an army for Wiilson. At 3:15 someone gave a scream, and a tall figure was seen dashing through the hall to the poles. But, sad to say, all of this confusion and rush were in vain-the poler were closed. And who should this have been but Letty, who had become interested in telling fortunes, and had forgotten that the time for voting was drawing to a close. What a good usuffragettenl The votes were counted during the fourth period, and at 4 o'cloclc the Democratic candidates were announced victorious. The Progressives came second. Hurrah for Wilson! They didn't need my vote, anyvvayf, cried Letty. NOTES ON ELECTION. Several good speech makers were discovered. -If -If lVlr. Moore occupied a prominent place in the suffrage parade. fx- fx- Previous to the election, Eddie Andis, assisted by Paul Wel- chel, started a paper for local option, hoping to gain Prohibition votes. -1- -if Boyd Halsall made reports of his campaign activities in Gar- den City. URITH C. DAILEY. lVloore-Lowell, since you can't control yourself, you may sit over here. Lowell fcomposedlyl-This is the seat I ought to have any- way. K ntx'-sn-vt-I1 W P tm i IN 7 ,gf V: ' yi r - 1 s f f f as 'f ' X f A la? i' ll lift L I ' is i if m is it lst i QQ f l ,lat ,tlitt fgfii-f ft' , fs 5 X f'Qj5f1QQ. za. , l I l If I 1 'ft' if' A Q Q: , Vwfbf 1 tiff: ,Q ' ' r I q:f i N W t I .gxxy v l f 'lla' ffl! , llfflll lf ' l l X X Xlll K - W--ex x l' t t. f 1 t e i N' f Tillie W i ,, 1 i I james George .ludkins was a little nigger boy. When very tiny he was known as mammy's joy. But alas! It came to pass, His life was not all sunshine sans alloy. II For when that naughty Judkins boy was growed up big l-le found a water melon that would tempt mos' any nigh, A lyin' there, So ripe and fair, 'Twas a sight to cause the downfall of this water melon pig. III So he stole that water melon, an' he ate, an' ate, an' ate, Nor thought that he was eourtin' a deservin' sinner's fate. Bur that night, A fearful sight Were the dreams that raged and tumbled in his black woolly pate, as all IV Nor is the story ended here, the worst remains to tell, l-le roused the sleeping family with sob and screech and yell They came at speed, But said his greed, Had brought about a punishment no pity could dispel. V CoNcLUs1oN. His people laid Him 'nealh the shade Gf a dismal cypress tree, And on his stone, These words alone, He left to his posteri-tee: Now farewell take Cf Jimmy George, Who says, 'Don't gorge, Ur you'll die of the water melon achef H t 1 774565 , vi N, .. -5- 5 1 Jggnvala K 'am ..,,1. 1 X? 'Q 'lx' jf. auf- :Q xx 6:11 X IXUW4 5 11,5 -ff .. - Wf' X' gflfk o W 0 ff QQ Y Xl Z S ml - bg,2y2Lf,gX U' 61455 2 X X . N g K l ' ,Q 1 6 H1 K ' ffffff-if f !31 ,0f4 ino3ZTt2 f , -f-,141 4,-f W, z,z f ,,,,', - i f 5 gf,--,Y-ff I 'Jon-41-I HAN DY- I ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIQN This year there have been no athletic activities whatever. For the first season in years Greenfield High School clicl not have a football team. However, now that Dr. Athletic Association, M. D., has arrivecl, the probabilities are that this will also be the last season with this record. The Athletic Association was organized in lVlarch, 1913. and officers were electecl as follows: Faculty Manager . . . .... Sylvester Nloore Student Manager . . . . .Louis Morehead President ............ .... R alph Bruner Captain Baseball Team . . .... Donald I-Iilt Secretary ancl Treasurer ............ Lowell Smart The plan to raise money for this organization is to give High School and home talent entertainments. They hope with this money to rent the vacant lot back of the library for tennis courts for the use of members of the Association. Plans are now on foot for baseball this spring. football ancl basketball next year, and more general athletic activities. ill A N . A , - A My -1 4' 'X' f ' 'mil' ' ' -- X YNY 'SP Q S f - . X 4 w fb was ff mx , Vxvfsf 4 5 Xxx u w , My 6 S . X ,fp 'A X f' 'fb M 'sz X 177 X I W ' Q -' Qfswfw A ff X n m ? 1 mr N iff W ' W '+' w - , L 42 t IN 'f'iWQ5j b MV 'df W ls lff, ', xfff' Mx W yn, ll C6953 1913 THE RED ROSE. OF JOY. Adam-Why of course we will, dear. Zoeffm afraid. See, brother, it's getting dark. My! I A FANTASY. wish daddy would come. Adam Ctrying to comfort herl-He'll be here presently, so The Prophecy of the Class of I9I 3 of the Greenfield don,t be afraidg nothing will hurt us here. High School. QA lfnoclf is heard at door of the cottage? Zoe ffrightenedl -Xxxlhatis that? CHARACTERS. Adam falso frightened, but trying to be bravej-Ch! It's only daddy. A Boy ................ ...Adam fBoth start half fearfully toward the door, but before they A Girl ............. ....... Z oe reach it, the big latch is seen to rise of itself, with a grating noise. A Fairy ............. .... I sabella and the door half opens to admit a little old woman, dressed in Adam and Zoe's Father .. .... Daddy red and wearing a green hood. She is humpbaclfed, lame and Time of action-IQZ5. near-sighted, her nose is crooked and she wallfs bent on a sticlf. Place-Anywhere and everywhere. She is obviously a fairyj The Fairy Isabella-I am the fairy Isabella, and have you ACT I. here the Red Rose with the white center that brings joy and hap- piness to its possessor? Scene l. Zoe-fWe'x'e got some red flowers out in the yard. Fairy Isabella-No! No! I saw those as I came in. The interior of a small cottage, late in the evening. At the Adani-Well, those are the only flowers we have. back of the cottage are two windows with closed shutters. On Fairy Isabella--I donit want any of them. None of them are the left is the front door, with a big latch to itg on the right is a red enough, so you will have to go and find me the one I want. medium sized fire-place, before which Zoe is seated on a small Adam-But I don't know where the one you want is. wooden bench. Adam is lying before her, watching her at- Fairy Isabella-No more do l. Thatls why you must look for tentively. it. I must have the Rose, it's for my little girl, who is very ill. Adam-What are you thinking about. Zoe? Zoewlrlave you a little girl? Zoe-Oh! l'm so lonely since mamma went away to heaven. Fairy Isabella-Yes, indeed. Adam-Vvhy, we have daddy! Zoe-And is she very sick? Zoe-Yes, I know we do-but he-he's 'way so much of the Fairy Isabella-To be sure. I just said she was. time. Oh! brother, do you suppose we'll ever see her again? Zoe-Has she the measles, or the chicken pox, or --P eltt Fairy lsalnella fgrowing angry!-Nonsense! Of course not! She wants to be happy. So you children will have to start at once in search for the Rose, for that alone will fulfill her desire. Zoe---You'll go with us, won't you? Fairy Isabella-No. I can't. I put on the soup a while ago, and it always boils over if I leave it more than an hour. ipoint- ing successively to the ceiling, the chimney and the windowj Adam fpointing timidly towards the doorlfl-I would rather go out that way. VVouldn't you, Zoe? Fairy lsalvella fagain growing suddenly angry?-Plague tal-ze these mortals! It's a shocking habit to go out by way of doors. fAfler a slight pause?-My, I almost forgot! See, here are two little green hats. Zoe-Oh, what dear little green hats! And what is that shining in the side of each one? Fairy Isabella-Those, children, are the diamonds that make people see. Adam-Why! I can see, yet I have no diamond. Fairy lsaluella fcrosslyl-No, indeed, you can't see. All mortals are blind to the soul of things. Now listen. When you put the hat on your head, you become visible or invisible, which- ever way you wish to be, and then if you turn the diamond a little you will behold the future, and then another little turn and you will behold the present again, and still another turn and you will behold the past. I-lere, take them, they are all I have to help you in your search for the Red Rose with the white center that brings joy and happiness. Zoe-But what will daddy say when we tel! him we are go- ing away? Fairy Isabella-Never mind. He need not know it, for I will fix it so that when he comes, he will think that you have gone to bed, and, if he looks, you will appear to him to be sound asleep. Adam fsuddenlyj-Listen! I hear footsteps on the walk. Daddy is coming, we must hurry. Fairy lsaliella-Quick then, let us waste no time. CA hole appears in the roof and all three rise swiftly and pass through il, after which the roof regains ifs fornzer shape. The door opens and daddy enters! Daddy--Hello, Adam! Hello, Zoe! What! Why, I won- der where the children are? Ch! I suppose they must have gone to hed for it is rather late for them. U-le goes to the bed and loolfsj Yes, there they are, fast asleep-fast asleep. fCurtain.D ACT II. THE LAND OF THE FUTURE.. Scene l. The lnusiness district of a large city in the Land of the Fu- ture. Everything is diffused with a brilliant reddish glow. Crowds of people throng the streets, among whom Adam and Zoe appear. They are wearing their magic hats, the diamonds of which are slightly turned as the Fairy has directed. Zoe-Adam! This is the Land of the Future, isn't it?', Adam-Yes, sister, and I hope we will find the Red Rose of joy and happiness here, don't you? Zoe-Yes. And we surely will, too, for everything is so red. Adam-Look, sister! Here comes a man who seems as if he were happy. Let's ask him if he has the Rose. eiglity-tliree Zoe-My! Hes so big and looks so pleased with himself. l know he must have it. CThey approach him.? Adam-Say, mister! Do you have the Red Rose with the white center? The Man fcharles Ar'noldl--Why, little boy, what do you mean? I don't understand you, so will you please be so kind as to give me a synonym'-that is- Adarn-Vvhy, sir, I don't know anything about a synonym. as you call it, but we want to know if you have a Rose-a Red Rose with a white center that brings its possessor joy and happi- ness? L The lllan QC. AJ-Vvhy, boy! Do you think l have time to bother about a Rose? l have something more to do than to be looking for a flower, lVly! my! here l am so busy I hardly know what to do. Why, l am a tutor. l am tutoring Mr. Earl Beckner in mathematics, so that he will be able to take the chair of mathematics in Yale next, and also Mr. Russell Comstock in history, so as to freshen him up in order that he may finish his History of the World. Tut! tut! children, do not bother me. Zoe-Come on, brother, I know he hasn't the Rose. fThey wallf on, Zoe half afraid of the strange crowd, trying hard to keep up with her hrotherj Adam fsuddenlyl-Oh, look, Zoe! Zoe-What is it? I don't see anything. Adam-See, right straight ahead! See on that door it says, Rose Beauty Parlors. Zoe-My! I know the Rose surely will be in there. fThey enter the door and find themselves in a small, but well furnished. room. Finding no one present they are about to enter the next room when the following conversation is heard.l Wonian's Voice U-Ierma Bohm?-Oh! Malcolm! I do wish you would quit your foolishness! You know I can't fit this dress while you're cutting up so. Another voice, presumably a rnan's fMalcolm Hancock,- What do l care? First Voice BJ-Vvell, you had better care. You don't seem to realize that l make all the money that is made in this firm. Second Voice CIW. H.J-Well, it don't make any difference if l don't make any, l earn enough standing up here as a model for you to make dresses by. I don't see why we ever went into partnership together anyway. First Voice BQ-Vlfell, you see, Malcolm, you are such a model young man. Zoe fhalf fearfully?--Ch. brother, let's go. I don't see any Roses here. Q,-fls they are hurriedly leaving Zoe runs into a man and al- most falls? The Alan f!fValter Newman-catching her,-Excuse me, Miss, l didn't mean to run into you. Did l hurt you? Zoe ftimidlyj-No-no, sir, l'm not hurt. The Man N.J-Well, l'in glad of that. I'll try to look where l'm going next time. AdamfSir! You seem to be a happy man, so do you have the Red Rose with the white center that brings joy and happiness to its possessor? The Man NJ-Vvell, children, I have a great many roses, but surely none of them is the one you want, for none of them seems to bring me any joy-or happiness either. eight 5-. fi lui' Zoe fsurprisedf-Xvhy arenlt you happy, sir? fhe Man N.,-l should say not! I have just written a play, All the World Loves a Lover, and l engaged a young lady by the name of Teel-Miss Katy Teel-as my leading lady, but she can't interpret any of the love scenes to my satis- faction, at all. Zoegxxxfhy, that's too bad! The Man NJ-Too bad! I should say it is too bad. I donlt know what I'll do. U-le hurries on., Zoe-Brother, I don't know where to go next, do you? Adam-Never mind, Zoe, we'll find the Rose in a little while. fCurtain.Q Scene 2. The residence part of the city. Adam and Zoe are seen he- fore one of the largest of the houses, at the side of which is a bunch of roses. Adam-Ch! look at those pretty roses. Nve surely will find the Rose the Fairy wanted among them. Zoe--Let's go find the owner. Maybe he will let us have it, if it is there. fThey run around the house to the baclf porch, where they are greeted by a man with a large apron tied about his waist. He has evidently just been washing the dishes, for he has a plate in one hand.J The Man fNelson Black?-Well, children, what is it? Zoe fpointing to the bush?-Oh, mister, is one of those roses the Red Rose that makes its owner joyful and happy? The Man CN. B.J-Why, children, I own those roses, and do I look as if I was very happy? Adam-I don't know, sir. The Man CN. Bjgxvell, children, l'm not very happy, for Francis-that's my wife-is a suffragette, and she goes to all the meetings and leaves me here to take care of all the work. Zoe fwho had gone over to the lnush and was examining the roses?-Why, brother, these roses don't have white centers! Adam fafter running to the bush and examining the roses for himself?-llm sorry, mister, but none of these roses are the right kind. CThe children leave? The Man KN. BJAI thought so. I thought the Rose was not among those, for l know that none of those roses brings me any joy or happiness. Now to my dish washing, for in a short time dinner is to get. fCurtain.D Scene 3. Still another section of the city. Adam and Zoe are seen entering a gate leading up to a large building, obviously a school of some sort, the door of which is open. The children go up the wallf and are about to enter when Adam suddenly stops. Adam-Listen! fa woman's voice is heard insidej Adam fin a low voicel-We don't want her to see or hear us, do we, sister? Zoe fin a whisper?-No, indeed! The Woman Inside CElizalJeth Mccolel-l don't know what l'm going to do about my school for spinsters. lt's going to the bad if I am not careful. All the ladies are getting dis- satisfied. Now, there's lVliss Letty B. Prattg she wants to get Iitj:-five married and she flirts incessantly with Mr. Louis Mo1'ehead, the janitor, but he cloesn't pay any attention to her, for he is in love with Miss Lillian Moran, the music professor, and then there's Mr. Lowell Smart and lVliss Mabel Stanley, the art professors, going to be married next week. If they leave I know it will break up the school. It just seems as if everything happens to make me unhappy. Zoe-Poor lady! Brother, its seems as if no one were happy in this whole city. l..et's go to some other city, will you? Adam-Yes, and letis hurry, too. fCurtain.Q Scene 4. The private office of the Ivife of the President of the U. S. The Presidenfs wife, lllrs. lssp A. Shirnlfo llsouise Thayerl, and her social secretary, llliss lone Fisher, are seated at their cleslfs. Adam and Zoe enter the open door, but are invisible to the Presidents Ivife and her social secretary, because of their magic hats. The Presialentls wife, llliss lssp A. Shimlfo fLouise Thayer? Now, remember, lVliss Fisher, be sure that no one is invited to the next ball who is larger than I. I was extremely mortifiecl at my last ball because I was smaller than anyone else, and I am deter- mined that it shall never happen again. The Secretary Clone Fisherl-All right, Mrs. Shimko, l will see to it. Adam Clvhisperingl-Sister, this is no place for us. l.et's turn our diamonds. fCu1'tain.J ACT III. THE LAND OF THE PRESENT. Scene l . The parlor of the home of Miss ,Mary Wilsori, who is enter- taining a fenr of her friends. Those present are .Miss Wilson, Miss feaneite Kiglit, llliss fosephine McGuire and Miss Rhea Kinder. Adam and Zoe appear, but are invisible to Miss Wil- son and her guests. llfliss feanetle Kight-I tell you, ladies, it's a pretty serious thing to have so many persistent suitors and to have to decide upon one of them. lVfiss Wilsori-But, my dear Miss Kight, you donlt have to decide on any certain one, do you? llliss Kightfhies. Thats the trouble. I have to marry one of them, for-fwell, you see, I want to go to Germany and I-I canit go unless l'm married. llliss Kinder-But isn't there one whom you think you would rather accept? Miss Kight-Well, there's Mr. Richard Morgan, the singing evangelist. You all know him, do you not? fAll nod their headsj Miss McCi1ir'e-lNl1'. Morgan is singing for the Rev. Urith Dailey now, isn't he? Miss lflfilson-Yes. You see, Miss Dailey studied theology at Danville Normal, and she and Mr. lVlorgan have been con- ducting meetings together ever since her graduation from there. llffiss Kinder-But, Jeanette, what were you going to say about Mr. Morgan? ly-six Miss Kiglilelxlothing-only that he has been the most per- sistent of all my suitors. He is continually sending me flowers and candy, and the like, but If-I don't love him. I donit want to marry him, but, you see, I am almost afraid not to accept him, for his heart always was weak and l am afraid I will break it if I refuse him. Miss Kinder-I wouldn't worry about that. I would just go ahead and break all the hearts that l could. Miss lllccuire--Speaking of breaking hearts, I'll bet you that I have broken more hearts than anyone here. Miss Kinder--Ch, no, you haven't, Miss lVlcCuire. I know l have broken more hearts than you have. Why, it's surprising how many hearts I have broken. Let's see Cslie begins counting on her fingersl, bother-l can't count them all. Anyway, it's more than the number of my fingers and toes. Zoe fwliisperingl-Brother, l'm afraid. l.et's don't stay here any longer. They might break our hearts and then we couldn't know the Rose when we found it. fCurtain.J Scene 2. Street in the business district of the same town shown in Scene l. Adam and Zoe are standing before a tall building. Zoe fsuddenlyl-Adam, look right there! Adam-What? Where? fReadingJ Do you want Happiness? Do you want bloy? If so, apply within. Adam fentliusiasticallyl-At last! At last! Weive found it! Wonit the Fairy be glad? l..et's go in and ask them to give it to us for a little while. fTl1ey enteiiy fCurtain.D Scene 3. A room within the building. The children enter with ex- pectant faces and stand near llie door. A young lady is seated at a deslf tallfing to two otlier ladies. The Young Lady at Deslf fRutl1 Hiltl-So-l Miss Floyd and Miss Toles, you want to be married, do you? Miss Floyd and Miss Toles--Vve certainly do. The Lady CR. H.J-Well, ladies, l have here a letter that I just received from a man by the name of Smart-Mr. Lowell Smart-saying that he would like to become acquainted with some nice lady that would make him a good wife. Miss Floyd-I have heard of lVlr. Smart, and he will he en- tirely acceptable to me. Miss Tales-And me, too. I want him. The Lady fR. HJ-But you understand that the man can't marry both of you, don't you? polygamy is not permitted in this State. Miss Floyd fquiclflyj4l spoke for him first, and, therefore, lie belongs to me. Miss Tales findignantlyjv-Now ,that don't make any differ- ence, I spoke for him, too. This matrimonial agency is conducted on business lines, and I insist that an itemized account of our height, weight, complexion, accomplishments and charms be sent to him, and he be allowed to choose, so each of us may stand an equal chance. Zoe-Adam, let's go. l'm so disappointed since l've learned 1 Irty-sexe to see the soul of things. l know there's no joy here. l'm getting tired of just hearing people fuss. Adam-And so am l. fCurtain.J Scene 4. The court room of the beautiful court house just across the street from the building in Scene 3. A trial is is progress. The room is almost filled. The judge is on the bench and one of the lawyers fa ladyl is pleading before him. Adam and Zoe enter. Adam fto stranger standing riearj-What do they do in this room? Stranger--This is the place where justice is delivered, my lad. Adam fto Zoelfrfhat surely makes everybody happy then. l..et's listen and see which one has the flower. The Lawyer fLaura Reedj-Now, in closing, your l-lonor, it seems to me just an act of simple justice to give Mrs. Anna Mc- Kown Wilson a divorce, for when a man like Mr. Merrill Wilson tries to make his wife read the proof of all that he could write on the History of Slavery, it to me no more than could he ex- pected for her to object, and no more than right for her to he divorced from him. fShe sat downj The fudge Russell Stuartl-Ladies and gentlemen. After taking into consideration all the evidence that has been brought into this case, the court thinks that it is right and just for Mrs. Anna lVlcKown Wilson to be divorced from Mr. Merrill Wilson, and, therefore, I declare her marriage null and void, and restore to the plaintiff her maiden name. Defendant will pay all costs. fAt this decision some of the audience in the court room cheer, but some do not, and act as though they were angry. This seems to surprise the childrenl ZoefDon't they like it when he delivers justice after all? They seem displeased. They surely havenlt the Rose. Adam-Say, Zoe, itls no use to hunt any more. The Land of the Future was rosy with many red roses, but their centers were wrong, and the hearts of the people were joyless, too. This land of the present is sunny and bright, yet here we find no roses at all. There is no joy anywhere. Zoe-Have you forgotten the Land of the Past? Turn the diamond the third time. Didift daddy always say, Third time's a charm? Adam-lt's worth the effort, l suppose. Everybody turn! fCurtain.D ACT IV. Scene l . The interior of the English room of the High School building of Greenfield, Indiana. A meeting of some sort is in progress, for the room is full of young people. One of them is seated at a deslf and is obviously conducting the meeting. The Young Man at the Deslf CRol1ert Mulvihillj-So it is decided then that this shall be our class flower. U-folds up a Red Rosej A number cry, Yes, and Certainly The door is sud- denly opened and Adam and Zoe enter breathlessly. They stop suddenly, hut upon seeing the man at the cleslf they advance towards him. Adam--Pardon us, sir, but do you have the Red Rose with Eight I t the white center here that brings joy and happiness to its pos- sessors? The Young Man CR. AY.j-Why, yes, we have a Red Rose here, but the center is-A here!-wait a moment fseizing a piece of chalk lying on the desk he lhrusls it firmly clown among the peiulsj, here's your Rose with the white center. Ever see a true Irishman without joy and happiness? Can't find the Class of l9l3 lacking in anything. Can they, class? CA number cry, No, indeed, i'We're the hunch, Move we adjourn, Keep the good thing going , Adam and Zoe U0 alll--Oh, thank you ever and ever so much! We will take the Rose to the Fairy's little sick daugh- ter, and if it does her as much good as it has done you, I am sure she will get well. CCurtain.J W. RUSSELL STUART. Lowell Smart, speaking of his first study in hugology, relates it in the following manner: When Smarty was a little hoy A circus came to town, And Lowell went at once to get A paying job, as clown. They told him that they had enough Of clowns to start a raid. just one thing only could he clo- Lead a camel in the parade. They gave to him a little suit, So he would he a Turk, And as he donned it he rejoiced To have such easy work. The Turkish cap was woolly red, And Lowell thought, How nicenl Arriving home that night he found Eight varieties of --. Q ...Q 1 CALENDAR ...Q N SEPTEMBER. Mondayf, 9-School began. Program explained individually to Freshmen. Friday, Z0-Mary Wilson wants to explain what contours means in Chaucer class. First test of the season sprung on Chem- istry students. Monday, Z3+Moore says if he could control his Tuesday, l0fRev. Naftzger conducted opening tongue he would get along better. Mar1'iage of old exercises. Fl-appyu visits school. H-fubbyn Ar- I classmates, Eva Smith and Harold Bourne, an- nolcl came back. ff-' nounced. I .. Vvednesday, ll-First football meeting. Ralph Y L- Tuesday, 24-Lowell Smart thinks Laura Reed . . lf ' . Bruner elected captain. Physics class of three l needs a permanent stool in front of the Assembly dropped. l . I . , H A l room desk, so as it will be more convenient for her Thursday, ll-Permanent seats arranged. Mr. L and Mrs. Keisling, of New York, conducted open- Eff ing exercises. Friday, I3-Senior class organized with same officers. Monday, I6-Chemistry class begins Laboratory work. Paul Ogg and Rex Rafferty visit school. Bob Mulvihill occupies front seat. First football practice. Tuesday, l7-Rev. Kerlin conducted wgfisna, . ., TQ 5, F xg opening exercises. Warren Mannon comes ' ffl f mack. tx Wednesday, I8-lVlelvin Mansfield 53222: yX bs- says neither direct speech nor sarcasm can move him. Thursday, I9-Freshmen girls cause commotion by falling down s.tairs. Letty Pratt doesn't want to work in the Laboratory for fear of getting her hands dirty. Semi? X Il' YNMJRK -X I 514 Uris, W2- . i lt . ggi I- to converse with lVliss Sample. Wednesday, 25-Malcolm Hancock canned from Chemistry laboratory. Thursday, 26-Crchestra organized by Miss Williams. Miss Corcoran sends Thomas C-reen to Mr. Kendall. Friday, 27-Y-Nliss Sample calls for playthings for Dick Mor- gan. lVlr. Kendall asks that some of the Seniors add dignity to their names. lVlonday, 30-Raymond King had A? the croup. ff Q 2 OCTOBER. vRwviua,umvvane anon-ma. onovvme HERK TUE. YENNIES FFLL. h I EVEA7' our FOR R1l.E'1 Tuesday, I-Bob Mulvihill took a ri: w-Lt an ww. eu- nap during second period and gets canned from Chemistry. Charles Arnold wants to occupy seat next to Josephine McGuire in Chemistry. ty