Greenfield High School - Camaraderie Yearbook (Greenfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1921 volume:

5 3 5 E 1 2 2 s s E E I i 3 Q .. ! Q . E 3 i s 2 a 5 Q 2 s 3 E a ! l E 5 3 2 5 5 s E 5 3 i E H z E E E I E a v R 3 E Q Z ff?-I f win ! 4 3 4 Q 1 a E. A rf ,1 s L 1 n i E 2 L V, r 5 pffffff. iii! f, fn 'ffjfff if if If fyfy . I, ffl! yy f . ff Z f X ,ff f f 'jfi 1 f A'-.4 .. . fp Lf , vffj if 'I ii:':i!1'- ,V I 1 X 'Cc W' f- ' +-154:22 ' gig? 'fffsvf '1 , 1 M A . . 1 ,- 1' ftfj PN ADF f 1531 fglf ' f 74 ' Rl E 5 -, 7 'f fv f '49 f fgf I 41 A ,jf 3 Whig! ' 'V VI, 15:9 .4 1. H 9? 171, Q4 the 5 H IISIWEC, 13 if 115'1Qb1.44LQ' f Z 51111110 HIGH 56110 , Q6 , f OL MMM K1 .W f .p. i 7 JN' 1, Yawlff, We .F , K1 :iff ,, ff . M yi' 1 111b1'ff1!1Q5:ii1?qz'1f if 7 Qian! 5114 f gifjffjf , f 1 gggyiyvgf. 'w1'iQ??:9'! gi Rii'11L '51?fQiff'ff f ff 11 1 ' ,.111f!51?b, f xv 11,2 Q1 if -Mif 43: 1 1 , Q 1' Qfij f ' ' jig!! Ax' 74 I I X ,' X U.-551: i l hlxlll' 1 11, ff , I Q. !,,4f fx g l , .,A , 1 -1 111 111 + J4, Nqfi' 2 1-E82-Pkg.-1? '11 af 15.17 11 , ,ff X f' af' 715113553 1 Q f'1 , 1 I 'fy f1 i11 5, ' ,f ,ff f f 111 1' 19 , f' f lm 1 -,wa . 11 MU , f -g,2Z11-5 x- x , .V 2 fy' J N1 :N x' ,I X ff gf X qicgph A .gf1k4,. Z4 'R' A 1 1 - Y, f, .... . -,LM X 73? 3. , - 1 f, , 2: f ffkz ' 1 V K. ,ci Af, 4 f ' ,, N 1 f3f?zi7 11171?13 S fi, I ,jf Z 1 lf! 477 - -1- r- 12 ,ir 1, af 'Egg' , , 4 i . i Zlinrmnnrh if THE past year has been an eventful one and Greenfield High School has advanced more than she has any previous year. T Through the efforts of the citizens of Greenield We have ob- tained an efhcient gymnasium. The project of publishing a school paper has been accom- plished. Greenfield High School is now a member of the North Cen- tral Association, which places us in the list of schools of first rank. We have been successful in all branches of school activities, mainly athletics, dramatics, debating and other scholastic accomplishments. Yet our school year would not be complete Without a means of illustrating these advances and keeping these events in our memory. This, then, is the purpose of the CAMARADERIE OF NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE. -2- Bvhiratiun E112 memhrrn nf the Qllazu nf ninrtrrn hunhreh tmmtg-uns hrhiratr thin hunk In thrir garmin ..3... School Board IHARIUN S. XIAIIAN Superintendent I.Awm:Nt'r: WO0D President HENRY STRINGER Secretary ELIJAII HBINBY Treasurer 5' 'GJi6 -I 1921 -5- lungs W. Com, Principal Mathematics Terre Haute State Normal. Wisdom lurks on his brow and his frown is a mark of intelligence. ROIIERTINIC WlI.soN Commercial Terre Haute State Normal. We wonder if Miss Wilson will be here next year to stamp her name on perfect copies. MARY ANN Scuom. English Illinois Woman's College, '15-'16. DePauw University, '16-,19, A. B. Miss Scholl deserves special praise for her Work on Assisted by Sadie. Do you suppose she'll grow any taller? ELIZA B. KNlllII'l' Domestic Science and Home Economics St. Mary's College, North Carolina. Thomas Normal Training School. To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals! Poor man! Loulsrz WIEGAND English Indiana University, A. B. Columbia University. I have supreme confidence in myself. Rll'l'II B. KING Latin Indiana University, A. B. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Miss King has surely done her best for the seniors. E1,1zAm:'r11 Klum French Oxford College, A. B. Columbia University. Little and wise, She's a terror for her size! D1-:vEnA DEERHAKE Mathematics DePauw University, A. B. Less noise. Do not loiter in the halls! SELSIA Srrzvmixs Sewing Teachers' College, New York. Miss Stephens is the keeper of the big book where all our grades are recorded. We suggest that she adopt our system of bookkeeping. Mas. LHNORA M. BUssn:LL History Indiana University, A. B. She rules her classes with an iron hand. We wonder if the home folks get the same. AMOS H. SICKBERT Manual Training Terre Haute State Normal. Oh, you lank and leanie, Chili Beanie! ELIZAIIETII Bmcoon Art Herron Art Institute. Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Without Miss Bidgood our carnival would have been signless, and our plays sceneless. Jlcssnz FLORENCI-1 WiiI.u0RN Science Indiana University, A. B. Oh, how do they do it? I've waited all these years and haven't a man yet. WALTER C. KOLB Vocational Agriculture Purdue University, B. S., in Agriculture. Keep your eyes wide open before marriage and half shut afterwards! I've had experience. EDNA B. JACKsoN - Music Chicago Music School. Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast, is Miss Jackson's motto. 3111 flillvmnriam Norman Sliuniway, member of tl1e 1921 class, died Sep- temher 4, IQZO. He was vice-president of the class during his junior year. He had been elected captain of the football team for the year 1920-21. He was prominent in school activities. Clarence lidsou, another member of our class. died june 5. 19.20. Although he was with this class Ollly one year, liaving' come here from Noblesville, he was popular and well liked by tl1e students and faculty. -1 0- SENqoRS HAIRIIX' MUNRLLI-1 NEWMAN President of Senior class, '21, Pri- vate Secretary, '2l. Editor-in-Chief Annual, '2l. Assisted by Sadie, '2l. President of A. A., '21, Debating team, '20. Football, '21. Baseball, '19. Glee Club. Wonderful counselor and guide! A noble president for a noble class. INA TIIURNBVRG Assistant editor Annual. Plainfield H. S., '18. A. A. Husky Hikers. Vice- president Senior class. Here comes the bride. But she certainly is an industrious student. HII.TilN BOYD CURRENS Assisted by Sadie, '21. A. A. Football, '20, Private Secretary, '21. Secretary of Senior class. Wanted-A pozision as teecher of english. Spelling an capitilizashun a speshilty. See miss wiegand for reference. MAl!'1' GAPHJN Annual staff, '21. Private Secre- tary. A. A. Assisted by Sadie. For lo, though Xanquished, he could argue- still. GLEN Lrzwls Scrap of Paper, '20, Assisted by Sadie, '2l. Private Secretary, '2l. Annual staff. Life is no longer if l hurry. The world is no better if l worry. El.1z,u:r:'1'11 RIIIJXXIDAIKRIPIR Glee Club, 'lS. Private Secretary, '2l. Assisted by Saciief, '21, Techni- cal High School: '19-'20. A. A. Annual staff. For Sale-Ideas on every subject in the universe. Most of them tried out. For reference, see this book. RICIIARIJ S'1'Im'1i1.AN1m Football captain, '21, Private Sec- retary, '21, A. A. Dick isn't so ostentatious but his life expostu1ates great dreams. Em N1ARGAlRl'I'l' BARNES t'Scrap of Paper, '20. Glee Club, 'l8-'19-'20, Rileyan staff. Annual staff. Eda Margaret cou1dn't buy a class ring this year, for she is saving her money to buy a sorority pin next year. Here's hoping she gets one. Doxomx A. Tum: Rileyan staff, '21. Glee Club, '18-'21. A. A. Private Secretary, '21. Debat- ing team, '21, Although Donovan never says much I?J, he lends the impression that he could if he would. TII1-:LMA R,0l'Dl+IIllYSII Mt. Comfort High School, '18-'19. Husky Hikers, '21. Wanted-Position as rlemonstrator of women's apparel ihoseh. ROBPIIi'f YELTON A. A. Maxwell High School, '18. Charlottesville High School, '19. Foot- ball, '20. If Robert should die, he'cl still be long for this world. SARAH MII.IlllFlIl VVOOIJ Scrap of Paper, '20. Glee Club, '18-'19-,20. Sodalitas Latina, '21. An- nual staff, '21, Rileyan staff, '21, A. A. 'tPrivate Secretary, 121. A very popular girl Is this dark-haired little Senior, Although she laughs and smiles She has a grave demeanor. If F HIQLEN Cl11:ls'rlNr: Svllxrillmnle Scrap of Paper, '20, Glee Club, '18-'19-'20, A. A. f'Private Secre- taryf 21. The tom-boy of our school! Her enthusiasm over school affairs is unrivalled C'?J. CA ul. YV. HAS'I'Y Scrap of Paper, '20, f'Private Seo- retaryj' '21. Football. Marion High School, '17-'18, A. A. Wanted--To rent, a house with modern iinprovemerlts. Small house required. Room for only two. MARY Er.1zAm:'r1I Tm-:ES Glee Club, '18-'19, Annual staff. Rileyan staff. A. A. She speaks, acts and thinks just as she ought. PA LTL CHARLES Sigma. Rho Sigma. Annual staff. A. A. As proper a man as ever' trod upon leather. Hl'l:r:l:'r KXl1iII'l' A. A. Glee Club, '1S. It's the little things which count i11 life. Hman MHLQY Editor-in-Chief of Rileyan, '21, Basketball, l2l. A. A. Private Sec- retary. Jeffersonville High School, '18-'19-'20, He's the noisiest l?l boy and the awfullest lady fusser! G1..wYs Klxssl-:N Scrap of Paper. Glee Club, '18-'19, Annual staff. Secretary of Junior class, '20, Husky Hikers. A. A. A girl so studious and bright, No wonder 'tis, she's always right. ALm:1:T I. MOORE A. A. Football. Annual staff. Do your best: Hang the rest. Gllzoluzu Fom:MAN A. A. Private Secretary, '21. Scrap of Paper, '20. .lust out from the publishers, my new book entitled, Nothing OPAL Howigu, Glee Club. Latin Club. Basketball, '20-'21, A. A. Fortville High School, '18-'19, For Sale-My wonderful new cure. Guaranteed to cure a man who is a confirmed flirt within one week. Emvzum C. STRAIU. A. A. Sigma Rho Sigma. U. S. Boys' Working Reserve, '18-'19, Our country gentleman is he, Whose one and only thought In coming to our high school ls what he can be taught. MARY ELlzAm-:Tu FORT Scrap of Paper, '20, Private Sec- retary, '21. Annual staff. Orchestra, '20-'21, Husky Hikers. A. A. She says little, but stands heavy with the Senior class! 'S VIRGINIA TIIORNBURG Plainfield High School, '18-'19, A. A. Husky Hikers. Glee Club, '20. Wanted-A position as any old kind of teacher. School preferred. DALE RAFFERTY Dramatic Club, '18. County Chair- man, '18. A Scrap of Paper. Minstrel, '20, A. A. Yell leader. '19- '20-'21. Debating team, '20, Orches- tra, '18, Glee Club, '21. Dale is known as the cutest little smart aleck in the class. NELLIE J. HALL Sodalitas Latina, '21. Glee Club, '18-'19. A. A. A quiet C'?J loyal class member. Q 1 I g , if' xf,.iCfT'EU .J ,gwwm X 5 X' N H J! ,ff W Rum. nw IL 2 2 x 4 J 9. P , PT bl .1 ,- -V .A- '11 if .1 If La N J i .V E Y lv: -Q- :Lv iii :xg IZQ IFE zfx -V 1 I.-4 -QL :hi :ff-5 If! r : rzf Ei '52 Z- ' Zz fi 1- Q - 2 -4 V ! 1 1 T 0 -22- , I L xlk 4 a, 4, X x f - X ff 'G 'I K 0 lrrfa 56.5 af pf, 1 If 1 5'-I, A My gf g'2,,,,.46 qlgx SUFW-IUV1 3 wi Bi Za A 42 vjj ,525 fQ.r qfzz 1:31 z,QM 2743 Lnwz .4 L 2252 Lv' s'dg ,Emi E211 izgi 921 ff-Ii mlm: PI 1 3 -- HJZ4 -L.-L 7,' 525' U f lmfi gzbi 2, 1 LQ'g Jim L:-p ZZL Frm. ef,f xi :ffm 5525 G sm -.r-,EIQ7 Scf. ejlg fel Of 12 L-1 E: 5: 5 -HT 2' IZ Q Z -C 1 4 3' 1 AA H V. -2 C H W f- 'fl F1 -4 ff v 23 :U m Ji I , i 0 ,If fx f f f lr ET xW fs! M L Vx f d I7 in wil.: i QP ,Q ' - gffsgxb Q6 A2051 U6 AXQ Q ,X VV? C9005 gem was 'QU QQ F Re' 5emQW, if Z Im 542 'fc 4- :Q , :Q-Q! -:if LiKE 43jA, :v'f L' -' 74355 zFjt :'1Z: iiiz .:F: SATL 21:1 2-H 15 2:25 5431 iimg LQZE kai-I 2:24 . wg. , H 1:1 DQ-3 ,. -1-LZ 4M - T225 .. Q. J: .H.c .,,,v Eyrn viz :,-3'5 ,Hz Tig? -5,-42 , A33 51-'Z ::+J: if-:f:.J L-'gg Emi! L 1 . H5 EL zE ,gi E... .C :L .gg- 2? T95 :ff-: -4,, -:N5 nn: -f-- 5' 31' WS: 522A T,.: T475 244' -,:? -4: ITV-1 f rx'- L'77 iw'- A ,:AN . ' TV 4 3: Txfv :ZZT .-..r, T' -4,M 5:41 Qz-Z ::4m Q..:.q Tirp Fxfut -'T' -. zf'Tr :PEW 74,4-1 175273 4223 - 75 xv f 'zpf sf:-'J 4?- --if LZ' T' P2,4 fef ,ed mpg Q gp -JZ 'w -ilu W u z f ,J 'XJ W ,Wzff KY, 2 7,7 MN JJ? wb ,f U ' Q mm N y , mv' 1 XI: X ,gf :ff V. N -fil- 'D U.. if K' Q' E-34 'gin PM ' . 5 'I' il j 'fi'1fgf!i.. The l920 Football Season We were rather unfortunate this year in football on account of lack of material and injuries. With the loss of seven of the ,IQ stellar players by gradua- tion and the death of Ben Shumway, an all-State tackle, Coach Arnold had dif- ficulty in picking a team. Strickland was elected captain and with Moore, Trees, Newman, Strahl and Beagle, of last season's squad, and forty raw recruits, practice was started on the first day of school. Strenuous practice was continued all season, although we often had the small end of the score. The season ended with an inter-class game -the Seniors and Freshmen being victors over the Juniors and Sophomores. Only five of the team graduate this year, so the outlook for 1921 is very bright. THE RECORD OF THE SEASON Sept. 25-G. H. S. .................... 0 Kirklin . . . . . . . .47 Oct. I-G. Wilkinson . . Oct. 2-G. Tipton .... Oct. 6-G. Elwood ..... Oct. 30-G. Sheridan . . . Nov. 5-G. Knightstown Nov. 13-G. Noblesville . . Nov. 20-G. Richmond . . 'Pop RUWABUYDEN, HAY, STEBBINS, AIKROTT Rottoln Row-MIGLOY, HUFFMAN, HAGIGH, NIUIGLY. SIt'Kl5l'1li'l' tt'oaL'hl The 1920-Zl Basketball Season Our basketball season started out with brighter prospects than ever before. .Xt the first of the season the boys had no place to practice. but a new gyinnasiuin was being' constructed. lt is a known fact that it takes two or three years to develop a good basketball team and our prospects for the following years are exceptionally good. livery succeeding game revealed better playing and the teain played much better at the end of the season than at the beginning. Mention 1-honld be made of Mr. Siclcbert. of the manual training department, who willingly gave his tiine and energy in coaching the team. Vie cannot speak too highly of his efforts and services. -324- Top ROW Qleft to rightl-CORY, ELLIOTT, HOVVELL, XVRTGHT Bottom R0NN lYlUI4lil'INDfJRP:, O. HOYVELL, LEE. SICRVHWC. MISS KH!-LR fl'o:u'hl The Girls' Basketball Team A girls' team was first organized last year, with Opal Howell as captain. This year, with the same captain and Miss Kerr as coach, it has been very suc- cessful. winning most of the games. llesicles playing games with neighboring towns, several class games were played. The outlook for next year is very prom- ising, as only one member of the team graduates. -35- The County Basket Ball Tournament If there is such a thing as luck it certainly was against us Saturday, Feb- ruary 19. Nevertheless, we were game and in the face of odds, we made a fine showing in the tournament. The honor of the championship did not come to us, but in the hearts of ourselves and our friends, the verdict was, we really won. We knew whom w-e would play before the drawings were held, as our luck told us Mt. Comfort would be our opponent. The results of the drawing were' First game, Charlottesville vs. Edeng second, New Palestine vs. Wilkinson, third, M-cCordsville vs. Fortville, fourth, Mt. Comfort vs. Greenfield, and fifth, West- land vs. Maxwell. The morning games were fairly interesting, the scores being: Charlottesville, 16, Eden, 5, New Palestine, 29, Wilkinson, 6, McCordsville, I4, Fortville, 24. The fastest game in the morning was between McCordsville and Fortville. We could hardly wait to see our boys in action and at I p. m. the whistle blew, starting the fastest game of the day, Greenfield vs. Mt. Comfort. The gym was crowded to its capacity and many were unable to gain admittance. It is with no small amount of pride that we are able to say that Greenfield never played a cleaner or better game previous to this. The game started extremely fast and our boys gained a lead in the first few minutes of play. Every one of the players, Huffman, Abbott, Ray, Rager and Meloy seemed determined to down Mt. Comfort and as the game progressed it seemed as if their hopes would be realized. At the end of the first period Green- field was leading, ff6-9. Fate seemed kainst us,'or was it our luck, for try as they might in the sec- ond period, the only thing the team seemed-able to make was personals, thus giv- ing Mt. Comfort her much'neededApoints.,'The climax of it all came when Meloy and Ray were forced out oh persbnals sand Nicely and Stebbins were called in. However, the team never lost its fighting spirit and the score remained extremely close. Due to a misunderstanding over time, the game progressed a few seconds over time, thus enabling Mt. Comfort to score the goal that won them the game, 26-25. The next game was between Maxwell and Westland, Maxwell winning in an overtime game. ffn the semi-finals,l Fortville defeated Mt. Comfort and New Palestine defeated Charlottesville. The finals were held at 8 p. m., between New Palestine and Fortville, Fortville being an easy victor. Several amusing incidents occurred during the day's activities. just before noon some of the Senior boys passed among the crowd with Hot Dogs, leading a dog with them, causing quite a bit of amusement for the crowd. just preceding the Mt. Comfort-Greenfield game, a goat was led around the gym, on which were placed two banners, reading, We Got Mt. Comfort's Goat. This seemed to serve as a good stimulant for the team and the stunt was repeated between periods. In all it was an enjoyable occasion and Greenfield extends a hearty welcome to the teams to again hold the tournament here next year. -36- THE BUILDING COMMITTEE Top Row llcft 1.0 righti-KIRKPATRICK, RASH, STRICKLAND. HOUGH Bottoxn ROW-OLDHAM, LEAMON, XVINSLOXV, LARRABEE, XVILLIAMS 2 .1 .-.. The Gymnasium The greatest achievement of the year is the building of the gymnasium. For several years there has been the need of adequate equipment for physical train- ing. As there was no available space for this purpose in any of the school build- ings, a new building had to be erected. Several of the prominent citizens, seeing this need, began a campaign to raise funds for a gymnasium. Mr. Larrabee was chairman of this committee, and the other members were: Harry Strickland, VVilliam Hough, Marshall Winslow, William Leamon, Charles Williams, John Rash, C. M. Kirkpatrick and Robert Oldham. , This committee met faithfully, sometimes to the neglect of their own busi- ness affairs, to plan for the erection of this building. Besides soliciting the townspeople for 1noney, each member of the committee gave liberally to this cause. By the co-operation of the citizens, some of whom gave their work in the con- struction, the gymnasium was soon started. Although not complete. the gym- nasium was opened to the public January 18, the opening game being with VVhites- town. After a few weeks this committee turned the gymnasium over to the school board. The high school students showed their appreciation to the citizens by donating money and helping in every available Way. The first donation of this kind was by the class of 1920. The class donated one hundred dollars upon graduation toward constructing a gymnasium. VVhen the plan for constructing a gymnasium began to mature all the students, through organizations and otherwise, began to give money. The classes of 1921 and 1922 each gave one hundred dollars. They raised this money by giving a carnival. In November the Sophomore class held a Tag Day, the money derived from this being given to the gymnasium fund. Each member was equipped with a small bank and plenty of tags. A tag was tied on every one. with no limit to price, being from one cent upward. About one hundred and ten dollars was turned over to the gymnasium fund. The Freshmen of 1920 in order not to be left out of the campaign for money for the erecting of the gymnasium, consented to sell candy to raise the necessary funds. They were every successful and within three days had the amount, forty cartons sold, netting a profit of thirty-five dollars. This sum was handed over to the building committee as the Freshmen contribution. ' Besides these class contributions, many students gave individual gifts. The manual training boys helped as much as they could in constructing the gymnasium. Through the untiring efforts of the community and school, our gymnasium was acquired. -33.. U U -r-T is a 'l..I'l.I '...l-1-I-' NQUHVJHHHI HIGH Top ROW-ODEN, DUNCAN, MULLENDORE, LEAMON, JOHNSON, SMITH, LEARY, STRAHL, ARNOLD, RUFFNER, WICKARD, VVILLIAMS Second Row-KINDER, TIERNEY, SERVICE, WHITESALL, LEE, FORT, ELLIOTT, ANDRICK. SHIRLEY, PARRETT, COOK, WINSLOVV, RASH Third ROW-E. SCHNEIDER, COOK, BROWN, SITTON, D. SCHNEIDER, SOUDERS, NICKERSON, MILLIKEN, BLUMENAUER, MEEK, POTTS Bottom ROW-ROCK, WEST, HOWELL, G-ANT, ALLEN, FURGASON, BOYD, FLOYD, WEBER, BURK The Treble Clef Club Our high school girls have always been interested in music, but the enthu- siasm this year has exceeded that of previous years, as this club began in Septem- ber with a membership of forty-seven. The Freshmen, Sophomore and junior classes are well represented. The first appearance of the club this year was made during the Farmers' Short Course, in February, where, to judge by the comments upon this program, the perform- ance was very much appreciated. We feel that the Treble Clef Club is an organization which Well deserves praise and commendation, largely due to the efforts of Miss jackson. Top Row tleft to rightj-HAGANS, POPE, XVEBER, GANT fPlanistJ Bottom Row-WVILLIAMS. CARR, STRAHL, NAY, XVINSLOXV, RAFFERTY Boys' Glee Club The high school may well be proud of its Boys' Glee Club. This is the first musical organization of its kind of which Greenfield High School can boast. This club was organized last fall with a membership of eleven. The new members. who entered the second semester, are: James Eshelman, Hubert Foster, Glen Lewis, Harry Newman, Gilbert Richman, Rex Sitton, Arvie Spall. Donovan Turk, Hugh Vtfeber and Robert Brooks. Real interest is manifested by these boys and we are expecting much from this club. The organization made its formal debut on February 3 at the Farmers' Short Course. We trust that it will make frequent appearances in the future. T013 How-l'ISHl'Il.XlAN. lllCl.liY. lCl.lil4Vl l', .XNIDIU-IXVS, HUYIJ. RUSS JACKSON Mimlilli- Ruw4.Xl.l.l'IN. FUNK, I..-XHR, Ml'Il'IK, I,Allli, l tlIi'l', L2l'lklI.lCY lmtlom Row---Ill-IRIIY, Bl.l'IAKNl4IY. Sl'IllYlt'l'I. l.INlQl5A4'K, l l'lll1,-XSUN. XYll.l.lAKlS. Slll'DlCl'i G. l-l. S. Orclmegtra 'lihrcc yczirs zigu the tirceiificlcl lligh F-climml Orchestra was urgziiiizccl with tivv mcmhers. 'lihc interest hzis gruwii in music :incl musical iiistrumciits, until thc mimziiiizzitiiiii limi' unisists nf twciity mcmhcrs. 'lhrcc ncw mcmlmers wcrc ziclclccl thc scccmcl sumcstcr. llurhcrt llimczm, limi- ztlrl l'rz1z1cr zmcl llzilc XYchlJ. The growtli zmcl imprmmvciiiciit of thc urchcstrzi siiictt Scptcmlicr shows thc scriuus purpusc of thc memhcrs zmcl the faithful cffurts of Kliss hlaclcsou tu mzilcc thc m'clicst1'z1 thc hest possible. NVQ heartily coimiiciicl their work. Scvcrzil piwmgiwiiiis have lmecii given. Last yt-ar the nrcliestrzi played for com- iiiciicciiiciit at L'umhcrlzmcl zmcl fur thc musical prugrzim given in May: this your for thc lizirmcrs' Short Course, in l'iL'lJ1'U21I'j', the high school play, 'Kssistccl hy Szulicf' ziml the kluiiiur high sclioul ciitcrtaiiimciit. 'Fop Row lleft to rightjghl. FORT, KASSFIN, ROYDEBUSH, APPLE, D. FlJH'l'. MISS VVILSHN, BUNDY, KINDER Second Row-SMITH, NVARE. GRl'CENl.VEl.l., LEAMON, BOYD, lCl,I,llYl l', MAHAN. I, THORNRURG, GATES Bottom Row-Y, THORNBITI-.G, TIIQMNHY, LEE, HOYVELL, MILLIKAN, Sl'0'I'T Husky Hikers The llusky Hikcrs were organized in September, IQZO. by Miss Robertine XYilson, commercial teacher. This club is made up of the girls taking the various commercial studies. The purpose of this organization is to take long hikes out into the country. The girls are very enthusiastic over this sort of thing and are always on time when a hike is to be taken. This being the only organized girls' club in the school. they desired to do something by which to be remembered. Do you remember those delicious 'tsweetsu and the little red hearts? The proceeds from these went to this worthy cause. Greenfield lllgh School has a very artistic rest room due to the efforts of these Huskies. -43- Top ROW-COOK, NICKICRSUN. T'Alilil'I'l I', Sl'l l'l7N, MISS XVlil.liUliN, FRAZIEK. UURRANS. VVALKICR SE-cond How-XVRIGH'l', XVORLAND. KASH, SOUDER, MPIICK, YVTCKARD, BARRETT. I'lYl l'S. NVINSLOXV Third ROWfXVILLIAMS, KIMBICRLIN, HALDXVIN. STRAIIL, RIGSBEE, MPGAUGHEY, BLUMENAUER Sigma Rho Sigma Sigma Rho Sigma was organized in the Greenfield High School, January IO, 1921. The organization stands for maintenance of interest in scientific investiga- tion and in the pursuit of scientific knowledge. Students of the high school who show exceptional interest in science study, or show more than ordinary ability in scientific observation, are eligible for membership. The doings of the club are published in the Rileyan. Meetings are held every two weeks and matters of a purely scientific nature are discussed. The colors are chrome yellow and Prus- sian blue. OFFICERS CARL TYTCGAUGHEY .......... President JANICE RAsH ........ ...Treasurer TKATHLEEN VVINSLOXY. .Vice-President RICHARD VVILLIAMS. . . . . .Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS M. S. TXTAHAN JESSIE XVEI.LnoRN Top ROW flvft to rlghll-TIUGICS, HICNBY, HAY, MISS YVIEGAND, MELOY, XVINSLOXV, DFNCAN, XYUUD Middle Row-NASH, BARNES, I,lClC, HORN, LEAMON, GANT. FFRGASUN Bottom How-HAGANS, ICSHELMAN, GURMAN, 1'U1'lC, MVGAUGHICY The Rileyan For the first time in the history of Greenfield High School there has been published a high school paper. This paper is published bi-monthly by the students and deals only with affairs concerning the student body and alumni. Practically every student of the school is a reader of the paper. Many alumni also are subscribers. Every feature of the paper has been a success and much credit is due to Miss NViegand, of the English department, and the efficient staff. The name, Rilcycm, is very significant, as this is the birth-place of James XVhit- comb Riley, the greatest of American poets. -45- W w -4 5- , Y Vocational Agriculture Every one in high school knows that there is a department of Vocational Agriculture, and they will all tell you that we certainly have a live bunch of real interested workers in that class, for we have the honor of having more visitors per day than any other department in high school. Vocational Agriculture is an elective course open to all boys who live on the farm or have suitable conditions for carrying on home project work. Each boy is required to carry on a project that he is most interested in, so that he can receive full credit in the course. The chief aim of the course is to increase the interest of boys in farming by solving their problems on the farm and demonstrating always the practicable methods in carrying out the work. , ' The department of Vocational Agriculture was put on a working basis in August, 1919, and by the time school opened eleven boys had agreed to take the work. Interest in class work was certainly in evidence and in a few weeks' time we had conducted ten demonstrations on poultry culling. There was always enough for the class to do, so we had a few field exercises in dairy judging in connection with our regular class work. In January, 1920, the class sent exhibits of apples to the State Apple Show, at Purdue University, and won three firsts, two seconds and one third, which was an excellent showing, considering that it was the first attempt. The next event was the county elimination contest, which was held for the purpose of determining the three members of the corn judging team. Herbert Duncan, William Andis and Quitman Kingen won places on the team, and during the week of May 2-6, 1920, these boys competed for the State championship in corn judging. We lost to the Scottsburg team by a mar- gin of one-half point, but won an easy first in Section 3, which afforded the keenest competition in the State. Not satisfied with this showing, we decided to organize a pig club, which was launched on May 29, with an enrollment of nineteen membersf Pure-bred gilts were sold to the boys, who drew by lot for their gilt. These gilts were cared for during the summer months and ten were entered in the State fair. Nine of the entries won 3130.00 in. prize money, which shows for itself that ourboys had the class of the fair. Then on September 25, the county round-up was held and 3200.00 in prize money was won by the nineteen boys. The show was held under a big tent on the corner of East and North streets, and at noon a big banquet was served to the club members in recognition of the good work they had done. The prize winners of each class were as follows: Durocs, Orlie Reeseg Spotted Poland China, Edward Strahlg Chester White, Julius Fink, Big Type Poland China. VVm. Paul Biser. During the summer months some time was spent by County Agent M. E. Cromer and myself in coaching a livestock judging team for competition at the State fair. An elimination contest was held late in August and the following boys won places on the team: john Strahl, Orlie Reese, Herbert White and Del- bert Reeves. Three days were spent at Purdue University for the purpose of improving the ability of the boys to judge all types of livestock, but when the time for the contest arrived the best we could do was to place Herbert VVhite in tenth place. ..-.47-. :,,' School opened on September 13, and for the time being all thoughts for win- nings more laurels were put aside, for we found that our ranks had increased from fourteen to twenty-nine, so it was necessary to have larger quarters in which to do our work. The old agriculture room on the top floor of the high school was abandoned and the large assembly room on the first floor was taken over by the vocational department and equipped for larger undertakings. Before we started on the new school year we had to callna halt and make an inventory of our previous yearls work. After some careful figuring we found the net profit on all club and project work conducted by the boys amounted to S4,3OS.3O. We were astonished, for it did not seem possible that the results of our work could amount to so much. Thus encouraged, the new school year was begun. Class work was made doubly interesting by installing a lantern for the pur- pose of projecting pictures on a screen, thus affording the much needed visual education. The County Corn Show was held in our large room and there were no less than two hundred entries of corn, wheat, oats and potatoes. One after- noon was given over to a general meeting and approximately two hundred people were present. The best thing we have done this year is to install equipment for testing corn to determine the percentage of corn free from disease. The improved rag doll method of testing is used and the dolls are placed in an electrically heated germina- tor box. Seed corn racks were built to accommodate 4,500 ears of corn, and it is tested out at the rate of 1,440 ears per week. We are expecting to test 14,000 ears of corn for the farmers. Government experts have declared that this is the best testing equipment in the State. Another big project we have undertaken is the supervision and care of a large apple orchard of one hundred trees. The orchard is the property of Mr. john S. Souder, and through his courtesy and willingness to co-operate with this department, he has given the orchardfover to us to be conducted on a share basis. This is only a part of the things that this class is doing, and we are going to do even bigger things next year. Now that we are leading, watch us stay in front. ' WALTER C. KOLB, Supervisor .of Vocational Agriculture. 'F WT A Scrap of Paper The Senior class of 1921 presented, in 1920, at the Why Not Theater, a three-act comedy, A Scrap Of Paper. The play was directed by Prof. A. I. Beriault, of the Metropolitan School of Music. It was quite a success and over two hundred dollars was cleared. Assisted by Sadie The first all high school play given in several years was presented February I6-I7, 1921, for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The play was a four-act comedy, Assisted By Sadie, and was under the supervision of Miss Scholl, of the English department. CAST ALONZO DOW, the mystery ...............t .. lWICHAEL CAMERON, the detective ......... COLONEL JENNIVER, the manager .... REGINALD NULL, the millionaire ..... DOCTOR BEEDLE, the professor ..... BUNCH, the bellboy ........................ SADIE BRADY, the stenographer ................ . . . .HARRY NEWMAN . . .. . . .GLEN LEWIS .. .HAROLD WINSLOW . . . .JAMES ESHELMAN ....HILTON CURRENS . . . . . . .HUBERT FOSTER .. . . . . .JUANITA HOWELL :MiRS. C. C. CHRISTOPHER CARLEY, the dowager. . . . .... ELIZABETH RHODARMER HARRIET CARLEY, the step-daughter ............ SENORA GONZALES, the adventuress ........... VVICKY VAUGHN, the debutante ...... MRS. QUINN, the maid .......... . . . .HARRIET WHITSELL . . . . . . .HARRIET MAGEE . . . .HELEN SERVICE . . . .RUTH MILI.IKAN The Private Secretary The annual play of the Senior class of the Greenfield High School was pre- sented April 14-15, 1921, at the Why Not Theater. The play was a three-act comedy, The Private Secretary, and was under the direction of Miss Deerhake and Miss King. CAST MR. MARSLAND ............................ HARRY MARSLAND, his nephew .... MR. CATTERMOLE ................. DOUGLAS CATTERMOLE, his nephew .... REV. ROBERT SPALDING ............ MR. SYDNEY GIBSON, tailor ....... JOHN, a servant .......... KNOX, a writ server ...... EDITH MARSLAND .............. EVA WEBSTER, her friend ......... MRS. STEAD, Douglasis landlady .... MISS ASHFORD. ................. . . . -49- . . . .DONOVAN TURK .. ..CARL HASTY .........GLEN LEWIS .. . . .HARRY NEWMAN ......HUGH MELOY . . . .HILTON CURRENS . . . .GEORGE FOREMAN . . . . .MART GAPPEN . . . . . .MILDRED WOOD . . . . .HELEN SCHNEIDER ...........MARY FORT .ELIZABETH RHODARMER ' 'I-' 'W ' 9 'Y l '?'2W 1! !i l ff' Better Speech Week The week of November I-5 was celebrated in schools throughout the United States as Better Speech Week. This national movement was begun in I9I5. Its aim, as the name implies, is for the improvement of our native tongue. Green- field High School, being an up-to-date one, observed this week. The campaign was introduced Monday morning by an explanatory speech given by Harry Newman, president of the Senior class. The speaker not only explained and discussed the national movement, but our plans for such in the high school. The student body was asked to contribute original plays, having as their theme, the betterment of English speech. These were to be judged by Miss Scholl and Miss Wiegand. Those selected were to be judged by a disinterested party and the play finally selected to be published in The Rileyan. On Wednesday morning a very excellent talk onpbetter speech as related to the business world was given by Mr. Offutt. The art department contributed large posters, showing in clever and attrac- tive manner, the benefits to be derived from good speech. These were distributed in conspicuous places over the building and served as reminders that had went, I seen and he done itf' with others equally as obnoxious, were to be omitted from our language. Aside from these posters the Freshmen and Sophomore classes prepared about two dozen very clever and original posters as part of their class work. All members of the faculty made the correction of mistakes in grammar the important part of the week's class work. Needless to say, they spent much of their time in this manner. Mistake boxes were used in the Freshmen and Sopho- more classes and they were overflowing by Friday. The play, The G. G. C.'s Initiation, contributed by Kathleen Winslow, one of our promising Freshmen, was judged as best. On the whole, the Week was a Very enjoyable and profitable one. Lasting benefits to our speech were undoubtedly derived. . -50- Debating in G. H. S.- Debating in Greenfield High School was taken up on an extensive scale this year. Miss Wiegand, of the English department, spent several days instructing the students of the Junior and Senior English classes concerning the technique of debate. As the result of her efforts two debating teams were chosen to repre- sent the school against teams from Franklin High School. p ' The members of the affirmative team were: Ora Julian, Phebe Allen and Elizabeth Rhoadarmer. The members of the negative team were: Esther Henby, Donovan Turk and Margaret Mullendore. The question chosen for the debate was, Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Operate All the Coal Mines of the Country, Waiving Transpor- tation and Admitting Constitutionalityf' Our negative team, remaining at home, won a favorable decision. Our affir- mative team, at Franklin, lost by a small margin. Both teams had their material well in hand and their presentation was excellent. The winners of both debates were each presented with a beautiful loving cup, the first cup of any kind Green- field ever won. Next year we hope to place another, so secured, beside it. The Book Campaign In order to be accredited as a member of the North Central Association, we had to have a school library. Instead of asking for a donation of money from the citizens we decided to ask for books. The week of December I3 was desig- nated to conduct this campaign. A plan was decided upon in which a race for books was carried on in the same manner as an automobile race. Each class chose their favorite make of car and miniature pictures of these cars were placed upon a paper race track repre- senting a five hundred mile course. The cars advanced toward the goal as the books were brought in by the members of the classes. Books were brought out from the attics, which had been stored away for years. Every morning and noon Freshmen could be seen carrying stacks of books higher than themselves. Before the end of the week the Freshmen class had won, with the Seniors as a close second. In recognition of their fine work, small automobiles were presented to each of these classes. Out of over a thousand books collected a very good library has been selected. Sodalitas Latina On November I, the Vergil class of the Latin department was organized into a Latin Club, Sodalitas Latinaf, The purpose of the club was the study of Roman life and customs and to create more interest in the study of Latin. Meet- ings were held every two weeks on Monday at the regular class period. Some meetings were devoted to the singing of Latin songs or rather Latin words to modern tunes. Under the direction of this club, an exhibit consisting of posters, Roman weapons and illustrations of Roman dress was held. The Carnival Honk! Honk! Hurrah! Hurrah! What did all that noise mean? People rushed to their doors and windows to see what was going on. Automobiles crowded with high school boys and girls were making an effort to let everyone in Greenfield know that a carnival was to be given at the high school building that night. The Juniors and Seniors had pledged one hundred dollars each, for the new gymnasium. They agreed to give a carnival as a means of raising this money. The weather was ideal and hundreds of people came for supper and spent the evening. Baked beans, sandwiches, pickles, pie, pop corn and candy were served from booths at nominal prices. Everything was donated and was home- made. The quality and quantity of the good things to eat furnished by patrons was very much appreciated. After every morsel of food was sold the attention of the crowd was directed to the side shows held in different rooms on the first floor. The freak show was a great success. It consisted of six booths, the snake charmer, Opal Howell, Siamese twins, Richard Williams and Harold Jacksong painless woman, Martha Hall, human spider, James Fuller, talking dolls, Irene Nickerson and Florence Martindale, and bodyless man, Lorenzo jackson. Many crowded into the museum to see the porcupine. totem pole, antique clock, the home of Burns, and other articles of interest collected from different parts of the world. The swimming match, the spoony couple and the fish pond received a large share of patronage. The palmist was so accurate in her reading that it has been observed that many things have already come to pass, for she never failed to tell each one that Wlfitsoever they sowed, that would they also reap. Emir-- The climax was the minstrel composed of fourteen high school students. The members of the company were: Interlocutor, George Williams, other mem- bers, Elizabeth Elliott, James Eshelman, Dorcas Rock, Margaret Mullendore, Dale Rafferty, Bessie Shirley, Gerald Nay, Otis Walsh, Zamona Lee, Juanita Howell, Richard Strickland and Philip Bleakney, as Bimboo, the dancing girl. At the close of the minstrel it was announced that Madge Boyd had been made queen of the carnival as a result of the popularity contest. -5s- , f 71 N 154- Roger Coverly Brown Goes to the Movies This is a little sketch from The Memoirs of Roger Coverly Brown. It is a book put out by the Juniors after studying Addison's Roger De Coverly Papers. Each tried to write a sketch of some high school pupil as representative of a type. The following sketch is of the writer of the article, supposedly the descendant of Sir Roger De Coverlyf' The other evening, being of a jovial turn of mind and not finding the com- panionship of the club suitable to my mood, I decided to go to the cinema or movies, as they are commonly called. The drama which was to be presented was The Dregs of Life, which starred the famous soubrette, Kitty MoKlinton. As she was my favorite actress, I looked forward with no little pleasure to seeing her play. There was one drawback, however. Whom was I to take? Masculine com- panionship palled on me just then. The only alternative was to take one of my numerous girl acquaintances. I cast about in my mind until I remembered of hearing Maisie Dearborn say that she was dateless that night. There was my chance. I hastened to the telephone and called her number. After I had assured several irate citizens that I had the wrong number, I finally got Dearborn's resi- dence. A sweet voice answered. This is Roger, I said. Would you like to go to the show tonight P You tell 'em I would, she replied enthusiastically. Be around about quarter of eight and I'll try to have my complexion on straight by that time. I hung up and after serious debate decided to wear my best suit. I shaved and put on a little of my mother's talcum. I then put on my best suit and my cloth hat and felt that I looked well groomed in every respect. Then I started out to Maisie's house on Main street. I walked up the steps and was greeted by her father. Hello, Roger. Maisie will be down ina minute. Sit down and wait. Sure enough in ten minutes she came down dressed to kill. We arrived at the theater a trifle late, but easily found seats. The news weekly was just giving a little peek at Hawaii. As soon as Maisie was com- fortably seated we were delighted to hear an announcement by Mr. White to the effect that Lena Gainstine, the great vamp, was going to be there in a picture the next night. . Gee, I'd like to see her. She vamps wonderfully, said Maisie. I've been trying to fix my hair like her for ages. ' I had never seen her before and admitted the fact. Maisie was shocked. She fixed that breach in my education, however, by promising that I could take her to see it the next night. After that we sat through the picture and as the gay little heroine was clasped in the hero's arms, I heard Maisie sigh. The comedy which followed was of the slap-stick Bathing Beauty kind. It would have been hard to find the plot but it certainly contained action. One grows rather tired, however, of seeigg people emerge from a custard pie massage, after seeing this happen so o ten. After the show was over we went through the almost deserted streets. Stop- ping first at the Greeks foursome of the highly indigestible sweets of which Maisie was so fond. As we again entered the street and proceeded to Maisie's residence, I told Maisie that I would be around tomorrow evening. Also that I hoped she had had a good time. Her eloquent answer was: Ch, Boy ! HAROLD B. WINSLOW, ,22. A -55- Concealed ldentities I If you see a little blondy Walking slowly east to school, At 8:14 a. m. Don't you tell her she'll be late, For she'll rap you on the pate. She's a howling scream of late g' She's a Junior. II If a tramp comes into school Looking like a circus fool, Some morning, Wearing overalls and gym shoes, Let him suffer-he can't hurt youse, Eating liver's his six virtues, Heis a Sophie. III If you hear a noisy prattle, Emerging from a verbal battle, Up at school, A tall, lean girl will be the victor. Thick, black, bobbed hair, pretty picture Sheis an ornamental fixture 3 She's a Junior. IV If you see a sandy youth Sneaking, dodging, like a sleuth, Through the glen, Pay no heed to him, or care, He's a case that's very rare. He drinks stuff that's made for hair, I-Ie's a Senior. V If you see a boy in school That looks like a small high stool, Ruff him up. He will slap you fast asleepg He's the kind that makes 'em weep, I-Ie's our Walter boxing streak, I-Ie's a Sophie. VI If you see a youth at school That the strictest can not rule, Look him over. I-Ie's our speedy football end. He's the king of the A-K Den, He's a jolly sport and friend 5 I-Ie's a Senior. VII If you see a lordly dude Important looking, prankish, rude, Bow to him. You'd think he's lord o'er hill and dale Heis as fresh as a barrel of kale. Some day he will go to Yale-or jail, He's a Senior. VIII If you see a little car, Come to school for half an hour, Don't be scared. He comes a whole three times a year 5 Three days assembly slate is clear. He stays at Fortville morein here 3 He's a Junior. IX If you see a boy 'round town That looks like Bill Barnum's clown, Some day. Feet as big as a hod of bricks, Hands chuck full of clever tricks, Hair a living mass of sticksg He's a Freshie. X If you see a lady tall, Walking briskly through the hall, To room 14. You can bet your old straw Lyd, She was ne'er a prankish kid. Our harmless tricks she ne'er did. She's a teacher. XI If you see a man, real tall, Dribbling like a basketball, Through our realms. He played basketball in ,IOS Says he's got his letter UN. We think he's kiddin', now and theng He's a teacher. RUSSELL GORMAN 22 -57.- gg lx HF CENSOPED fi ,BY Tm: STAFF OAG 'wig U - W L E5 REENHELD ,A ,N 1 r 'i if 'ff' - ' O W I U A i t T . N K Q99 . ,Y Y x ! -x J S A QQKES EVOLUTION XYhen Johnny came to high school He was a Freshman green. Indeed he was the greenest thing That you have ever seen. Next year he was a Sophomoreg Long trousers 'he'd achieved. The airs that boy took on himself You'd never have believed. A year elapsed and he became A junior full of pep. He flirted with the girls, and say! He had an awful rep! And when at last with dignity, A Senior he became, He did as they have ever done- The Freshmen he did tame. Janice R.: Do you know that Irene Nickerson never talks in her sleep ? Mary Eliza: UNO. How does that happen P Janice R.: She likes to hear herself talk too well to do that. DREAMS! Ina T.: 'fLast summer I don't think I had one dream the whole season, but this winter that's all I dof' No wonder George B. is in California. Miss King Cdiscussing scansionj: It's a long and two shorts C- u ul you see. I Hilton C.: Reminds you of a country telephone line, doesn't it P Miss Welborn: Why does a person weigh more than air P Harris Avery: 'fBecause a person is denser. WHERE DVOULD WE LEAVE TI-IEM??? X' Mr. Cory fannouncing arrangements for a football ,X , game before the assemblyj: We leave for Wilkinson I , ml 4: at 2130, so bring your machines at noon and leave them 'fix X 2' on the outside of the building. Miss jackson: Dale, what's the matter with your voice Pl' l V1 r 'f Dale R.: I yelled too much at the basketball game iw: Mmm ,uk JM, last nightf, -...J L. ' Miss I.: You should protect your throat, Dale. D. R.: I do. I wear a collar. REALLY ? Miss W., trying to explain about the boiling and freezing points of water. If ice did not rise to the top where would it be PM Hilton C. Cbrightlyj : Why, it would stay on the bottom. Miss Wiegand fdiscussing Gettysburg Addressj: Some say there was a great applause and some say there was absolute silence after Lincoln delivered his address. Nellie H.: Why the crowd was so still you could have heard a pin drop- if you had been close enough to it. Miss Wiegand: Cooper's greatest sea story is the 'Sky Pilot., CAN IT BE? Harriet W.: There's 'creatrixf 'aviatrix' and so forth. The 'trix' makes them feminine, doesn't it P James E.: Yes, the 'tricks' make them feminine? Miss Scholl fEnglish IIIJ: Who was Lars Porsena P Walter J.: Why-he was the wife of Nero. Dale R.: I don't see how they can find the center of population by astronomi- cal observationsf, Carl H.: i'They drop perpendiculars from the starsf' Julia A. Carranging her programj : Is this the K row P Miss King: What is an octogenarian P Mary Eliza: It's something with eight sides. Dorcas R.: Why, the other morning Miss Welborn cried all afternoonf, Mrs. Bussell: f'Do you know the population of Greenfield P Hugh M. : Not all of them. I have only lived here a few months, you know. Miss Welborn: Where would you go to find some pure carbon PI' Hilton C. Qlooking at Elizabeth Treesj: Why, in these diamonds that all the girls are wearing, who are engagedf' Miss Knight was coming out of the domesticn science room carrying some milk bottles. Albert M.: Why, Miss -Knight, haven't you weaned your class yet P A -59- . CP Q THE SEQUEL AT LAST He put his arm around her waist- The color left her cheek, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed up for a week. And when the week was almost up He sat him down and wrote: My dear, the paint is wearing off CO I need another coat. 91.71 Zcagffhg- ,agp rnreqllno' Mrs. Bussell: Richard, why is Mr. Elliott on the city health board? Richard S.: Perhaps his grandfather was a veterinary. In Vergil class they were translating a passage about a storm at sea. Mildred Wood: I never knew it rained on the ocean. Hubert K.: HH20 is water, isnit it ? Miss W.: Yesf' Hubert K.: Then CH2O is sea water, isnlt it P My I 47575 Even umaa GGUPIBI-727 Qs-149 JUST IMAGINE Martha Hall playing basketball. Phoebe without Carl. Hubert Knight six feet tall. Juanita Howell without a temper. Joe Moulden making all of his credits one semester. Elizabeth Trees when she wasn't blushing. Miss Welborn when she wasn't talking to the boys. Don Turk when he had a shave. Arba Horn with ears. One of the faculty having refused twelve proposals. Merle Rigsbee showing a great amount of intelligence. james Eshelman with his hair mussed up. Mrs. Russell not 'fauctioneeringf' Antis Walsh going to school a whole year. Madge Boyd with John Strahl. Jimmie Quigley lank and lean. George Curry with thirty-three credits. Miss Knight a Republican. Miss King not calculating the profits on Senior affairs. -60- vr Senior Alphabet is for all of us, homely and fair. is for Barnes, who is always there. is for Currens, who with hydrogen burns. is for Dick, our captain so strong. is for Edward, the Strahl boy so long. stands for Fort, always happy and gay. is for Gappen, who likes to play. ' is for Hasty, of him you all know. is for me, who goes rather slow. is for Jane, Nellie jane Hall. is for Kassen, so fair and so tall. is for Lewis, Foreman's friend. for Meloy with a great mind. is for Newman, our president so kind. is for Opal, who is a Howell. is for poor, the grades we all make. is for queer, the way we all fake. is for Rafferty, who says, This is pedantic! is for Schneider, not very romantic. is for Trees, so very artistic. is for us, so realistic. is for vapor in chemistry lab. is for Wood, who never gets mad. stands for the future of all Seniors bright. is for Yelton, who knows he's all right. is the end-Good-night! Good-night! 9 Calendar of Z! Sept. I3-School begins. Many little Freshies. Very large enrollment. in Mostly Freshiesl. Sept. 20-School paper organized. Sept. 23-Paper given name of Rileyan. Contest for name. Rileyan selected from ninety-four names submitted. Sept. 30-Pep meeting for the gymnasium. Oct. 1-School parade. Mass meeting held to raise money for the Gym.', Oct. 4--Junior and Senior classes organize. Oct. 6- Be a Booster tags introduced. I pep meeting. By this time a few of the Freshies have Oct. 8-Another learned our yells. vs. Kirkland. Ou-w. Score? vs. Wilkinson. vs. Tipton. Oct. IQ-Gf3dC cards. Several cases of shell shock reported. Oh, those lovely grades. I got 100-PP? Oct. 20-Yea! Vacation. School dismissed. State Teachers' Association Oct. II-G. H. S. Oct. 15-G. H. S. Oct. 16-G. H. S. meeting. Oct. 25-Back again to work. Oct. 27-TCH tardies! Mr. Cory in a neat little speech announces when the tardy bell rings! Oct. 29-School re-elects Dale Rafferty and elects Juanita Howell as yell leaders. Plans for the Carnival Nov. I-G. H. S. vs. Sheridan. Gloomy day. Beginning of Better Eng- lish Week.', Talk on Better English given by Harry Newman. The Sodalitas Latina organized. Nov. 5-G. H. S. vs. Knightstown Cat Knightstownj. Two special cars took the Boosters of Black and Gold to Knightstown. Nov. 8-Carnival and Gym drive keeps everyone busy. Boost the Gym the slogan. Nov. II-AflUlStlCC Day. Parade by all school students. Nov. 12-junior and Senior carnival was sure a success. About one hun- dred dollars made by each class. if ei ii xi? -5T..,,,j Lnvrli -5? Q11-. 253 C3053 E3 U CD63 ll-I track made, consisting o machine. f five Nov. I5-G. H. S. vs. Noblesville. Yea Team! Tag Day carried on by Sophomores. Nov. I7-KIGYTHJ, campaign now on in full force. Nov. IQ-G. H. S. vs. New Palestine fbasketballj . Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. for given by Dec. Institute cold 11 Home on team! 20-G. H. S. vs. Richmond Cfootballj. 24-GiTlS organize basketball team. 25-Thanksgiving vacation. Fire. No fire drill. Freak Day Br r r Prettv 3- - ' ' - . bare feet and straw hats. Program the freaks Io+Art class visits the Herron Art at Indianapolis. Plans made for a school soliciting campaign started. Dec. 13-Book race started with pep. Race hundred niiles. Each class entered their own -62.- Dec. I5-FI'CSl lH16l'1 win in book race. Seniors second. Each of the two classes awarded a Packard -7,30 efQ -Q41 Dec. 17-State school inspector paid G. H. S. an ' A unexpected CU visit. Unusually good behavior. G. H. S. vs. Eden. Dec. I9-Christmas holiday. Freshies write let- ters to Santa Claus and ask for candy, oranges and better grades QFD. Dec. 31-G. H. S. vs. Knightstown. Greetings to the new year, 1921. Good-by, 1920. ll ln 2 v-we v-n H' Q P' U7 :r- s:: g.. 0 91 2 fb '1 N Q. 2 5 2 3 '-QCD'-4'-4'-4 Q1 '-HD'-4 mgmmmwmmmbmmmwgmwm an F ,,,FFPfF:'Pf'QFF5'F QP9,PC'lP e3'w.':Z H'8:.5.:f,::.:3 aug... -f 5. O Db ro U' in-Tnnefougulalaf r..-I Zagee Q99-wzzsaeawsa 'D' 'Ui--e 'D:r 'f rv rain E -Hmm gin--'EEO' si-svQv1UQvv f ?,9., 5 Fg23:s'v5'Q'2.5E.?E gf-D V150 UQ 235-'rggwggra-mcwg Qi .- 535355 .3-.,,U?svAFl.5' 053 fa' 2. Harm crow. '11 -H X22 'CEB 'fx-rnzg 5fg,t,jE-X23 E.--wr as !'D f DJ 1 V irmwgr O33 EUS. 5.315 E720 9911 Q ,.+-U... H In 5UQ'v Uo 147' 317' f-+,,,I 2,n:'f'Q F swag gym -v W gr,-U, 3 :- IB gf-+. lf- -1 ,., rn G O .Q O 'MPI1 fb r-rs ,-UGO , :S.-1 Bag 1-fm -or-H -E r- .pngs-, . 5,-p mi-Q1 -, ov-1 :: 91' 1- H3 'O U- U' :- r' Q- 0 -'UO 2-fri wg su Og 'lg 05.1 :-Rig '-'. 1 rn rn mm Vg Q 3-IA grae! .,,. PT N. O- 0 m BPU EEQA 2 in 1 5' 50 Q' 'ff :Fi :- S O f-+2 230 O gg 4 2 1 O- I f-r cm 149' mo EL' F' K QQ mfgll. .. ,,, wg an Q-Z .., U , Qp: ui . Crm 1, v-+1 73 U1 I x rn rn N U -h .-.2 n 5 ,123 c-sz: it 02. Q. U- ,DN S25 X air' P. Q 25' 09 5 In - CD 'TQ - FD fb H, sf. I will O Q Q U1 I i 91 1 3 Q Q-r Q YL 'D rp F' 3 O A S S O U' '91 ' I3 E. PU O as 5- Q ff 5 fb 752 I3 7 rr 42' Feb. 2-Eighth period class organized. Feb. 3--Girls' and Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra furnish musical enter- tainment for Purdue Short Course. Feb. 4- Powder Magazine closed. Oh, my puffs! Are they even? G. H. S. vs. Eden. G. H. S. vs. Fountaintown. Feb. 7-Rest Room under the auspices of the Husky Hikers has taken on a new look. ' Feb. 8-Some excitement. Smoke and then fire bell. All a bluff! Feb. 9-We fumigated our books! Girls were careful to take home their powder puffs! G. H. S. vs. Knightstown. G. H. S. Girls vs. Cumberland Girls. Feb. I0-G. H. S. had some callers. No, not red paint! Only a large stack of books greeted us the morning after the fumigation. Some work to find your own books. All received an invitation to stay at school until four o'clock. Feb. II--Debate with Franklin on the question of government ownership of the coal mines. G. H. S. won her first trophy. Feb. I4-Valentine Day. Dale Rafferty in a clever speech advertises the high school play. Feb. 15-Parade for the play. Feb. 16-17-G. H. S. play, Assisted by Sadie. Feb. 19-County Basketball Tournament. Fortville the winner. Feb. 21-Try out for Senior play. Dick Strickland celebrates the event by sliding down the bannister?????? Feb. 22-Cast chosen for the 5'Private Secretary. Feb. 25-G. H. S. vs. Carthage. Yes, Mr. Cory did advertise the game, all right! . Feb. 26-G. H. S. vs. Charlottesville. March 2-Practice for Senior play begun. March 4-5-District Basketball Tournament at Anderson. March 7-Mr. Sickbert and Miss Wiegand attended a theater-the free show of Riley's Old Swimmin' Hole. March 9-Freshmen girls beat the faculty, 5-I. Building committee and business men also staged a very good show! March Io-Effects of the game. Miss Wilson wears a beautiful black eye! March 21-Junior high play. March 22-Junior high play. April 7-Lincoln building Cpicture showj. April I4-Senior play. April 15-Senior play. Great success! May 18-junior play. May 19-Junior play. May 25-Class day. May 27-Junior-Senior reception. May 29-Baccalaureate sermon. june I-Commencement. QQuituation day for Seniors, much to their woe of leaving old G. H. SJ EDA MARGARET BARNES, Senior, '21. ..-64- 'PHE 1921 CLASS AS FRESHMEN Memories XYell. well. if here isn't my snap shot book and look, right on the first page is the picture of my class when we were Freshmen. How wonderful and how glorious those days in Greenfield High School were. l can never forget what a jolly bunch we were when we, thirty-eight strong, entered our Alma Mater. 1 remember now how bright, how intelligent we Ilzouglzf we were. Really we were bright. that is diligent. XYe studied so hard, trying to make the Seniors think we were not so green. All of us were so very anxious to get into school activities and what a splen- did glee club we had and no wonder. most of the members were Freshmen. Uh. yes. we had one member who had great dramatic ability, Dale Rafferty. lie was selected for membership to the Dramatic Club and we were so proud of him. Of course we realized that we were not as wise as the Seniors. but we did one thing which surprised them all. NYe brought forth a debating' team and we had real debates. Those were happy days, and, oh, how I hated to see that year close because our Freshmen days were over. llut. oh. how glad we were to be called Sophomores and how lovely it was to laugh at the new Freshmen, when September rolled around again. There were not as many of us that year, but we did not lessen in the eyes of our upper classmen. No, we didn't, because we contributed to the Greenfield Art Asso- ciation. This association redecorated the assembly one night, which caused us a whole day's vacation. How we used to count the days until vacation. There is always one event of each year which one will always remember and T can never forget November 11. XYhat a grand and glorious feeling we had when we left school and aroused the whole town. Our Sophomore boys made up the drum corps and a Sophomore boy carried the flag. Ah, I can never forget that dav. Our greatest sorrow of that year was the loss of our teachers. who had guided us while we were Freshmen and whom we loved so dearly. llut we soon found some wonderful friends among our new teachers. Miss King. who finished our high school career with us as our faculty advisor, came to try to help us get knowledge that year. :Xnd she tried to show us the brighter side of life. too. She took us on a marshmallow roast just before our long-looked-for summer vacation. ' -g5.. Nff' .,1' I As Juniors we could not be surpassed. We were always on the job. Our proudest achievement was the election of our own ruler. John Brandenburg was our leader and many things we did under his rule. In April of that year we gave a great play, A Scrap of Paper. If I could again have the good times and the fun we had in giving that play. The great social event of that year was the Junior-Senior reception. We all drove to Page's to eat fried chicken and all the fixin's. And then the dance! I'll not mention what time we got home, It might be a bad example for the young folks. ' It was at the close of our Junior year that we began to realize just what our school meant to us. We realized that we would be the next class to leave Green- field High School and it wasn't a happy feeling,.but we dispelled that feeling and thought of what a great class we would be. Then we were Seniors, dignified Seniors. That year we chose Harry New- man as our leader and a mighty leader he was. He led us through all our trials and tribulations. That year we were the leaders of Greenfield High School and now as I look back over those days I do not remember a sad day. They were all full of joy and pleasure. i Early in the year Mr. Cory, our new principal, started the gymnasium fever and we, as Seniors, carried it on. At the mass meeting we were all there and we as a class pledged one hundred dollars. Then we, with the aid of the juniors, put on a carnival to raise this money. It was talked about for weeks, and we got the Gym.', It was a glorious time we had at the Gy1n', opening. just think, we were the Seniors at the time of that wonderful event and our class president was the one who thanked the citizens for this great need. Early that year we started work on our Annual and what an Annual we worked for and produced. Oh, yes, that year we had a school paper and many of our Senior class were contributors. Perhaps our best time of that year was the time we spent in play practice. Our play for our Senior year was The Private Secretary. The closing event of our year was our commencement. Oh, I hope all our class cherish that last day of our school career. They were sad days. They were parting days, but those days were The End of a Perfect High School Careerf' MILDRED WooD. -GG- - . T Senior Class Prophesy Our story opens as Mrs. Wolfley says Good morning to the postman. Mrs. VVolfley you ask? Why it's Elizabeth Trees, of course, and she lives in Denver, Colo., now. Ol herels a letter from Betty Rhoadarmer! Let's look over her shoulder and see what the letter says. Greenfield, Ind., July 7, IQ3I. DEAR BETTY:-My, how good it seems to be back in Greenfield after being in Europe for ten long years! And how everything has changed! Especially our old classmates. As I got off the car a young man came running up, calling Taxi, lady, taxi ! And who on earth should it be but Paul Charles! I got in his taxi, which took me to the new Greenfield Hotel. I inquired the price of the rooms and when the clerk looked up I recognized Albert Moore. But more surprises were due me still. On entering my room I found that there were no towels there, so I rang for the head housekeeper and who should come but our old friend, Nellie Hall! just the same old Nellie and with the same gift of gab. I was quite overcome by these surprises. and as it was rather late, I decided to go to bed. The next morning while at the breakfast table I noticed a beautifully dressed girl across the room from me and with her was a young man. Upon inquiring as to their identity I found that it was Hugh Meloy and Mildred Wood, just returned from their honeymoon. I went over to them and we had quite a nice talk. VVe decided to look over the old town together. VVe started out about ten o'clock. As we reached the court house square we noticed a tall, dignified looking gentleman and lady coming out of the court house. It was Carl Hasty and Phebe. Carl is now judge of the Hancock Circuit Court, you know. VVe noticed that where Walker's store used to be, a fine new store had been built, which was owned by Mart Gappen and Hubert Knight. That brought back many memories of high school days. Oh! Betty, isn't it wonderful about Gladys? Mildred just asked me if I had heard about Gladys Kassen and I said, No. Mildred told me that she was now with the Metropolitan Opera Company and also that Earl Milbourne, one of our former graduates, follows her rather closely. -67- '-'zz - 1 '- Up on Main street where the Greeks used to be we saw a pretty little Jap- anese tea room. This looked very attractive, so we decided to go in there for lunch. Imagine our surprise when two little japanese maidens came tripping up and we recognized Helen Schneider and Opal Howell. From them we learned that the manager of this beautiful little place was Eda Margaret Barnes. This fairly took our breath, so we went back to the hotel to rest a while. About two olclock that afternoon I thought I'd go up in the north part of the city. I found myself on State street. It seemed to me that I had walked a good while when I saw two of the most attractive children playing in a sand pile. Both of them looked familiar to me, yet I couldn't place them. I asked the little girl who she was and she said, Mary Louise Bridges and Iunior's my brother. Why, of course! I now saw that they were the very picture of Ina Thornburg. just then Ina came out of the house. She told me that she and George had been living in California for some time. I asked about Virginia. She is in California also, soon to be married to a Los Angeles banker. I turned back towards the hotel and on the corner of Main and State streets I met Harry Newman, our class president. He is practising law in Indianapolis and he has two private stenographers, Mary Fort and Thelma Roudebush, two more of our old classmates. I asked Harry about Dale Rafferty. He told me that Dale was selling patent medicine over in Charlottesville! Who would have thought it? He also told me that Dick Strickland and Hilton Currens were proprietors of a wholesale grocery house in Indianapolis. Well this is quite a lengthy letter already, so Illl close. BETTY. P. S.-just discovered that Glen Lewis is postmaster here. -gg- Last Will and Testament We, the Senior class of 1921, while still sound in mind and well in body, in order to dispose of all our earthly possessions before we embark on our voyage of life, do ordain, establish and declare this to be our last will and testament: 1. To the sorely tried faculty we bequeath forever peace and quietude. 2. Furthermore, we, the Seniors, give to the Juniors and Sophomores a bit of fatherly advice as to the dire consequences of heads unnaturally swelled and misplaced affections of the heart. 3. To the Freshmen, we will our discarded childhood. - I, Mary Fort, will my avoirdupois to Madge Boyd and my speed in short- hand to Juanita Howell. I, Nellie Hall, will my shy CPD disposition to Mary Oden. I, Eda Margaret Barnes, will my bashful ways to Mary Greenwell. I, Mildred Wood, will my imagination to Margaret Mullendore. I, Opal Howell, will to Dorcas Rock my indifferent disposition towards the boys of the school. I, Harry Newman, will my fame as class president to all future G. H. S. students. I, Dale Rafferty, will my egotism to Jimmy Quigley, provided that he appoints an assistant to share it. I, Virginia Thornburg, owing to my increased popularity with the high school boys, will my superfluous dates to Crystal Ware. I, Edward Strahl, will a few feet of my height to Philip Bleakney so he won't be so inconspicuous. I, Hugh Meloy, will my good looks and dignified manners to Harold VVinslow. I, Elizabeth Rhoadarmer, will my sweet disposition to Harriet Whitesell. I, Carl Hasty, will my right to have seven dates a week to Wayne Hagans. I, Elizabeth Trees, will my vampy looks and artistic ability to Zamona Lee. I, Helen Schneider, will my loud Q Pj voice to Mary Cook. I, Mart Gappen, will my position as business manager of the Annual to any one who wants it. I, Robert Yelton, will my ability to talk as fast as a steam engine to Merle Rigsbee. I, Albert Moore, will my good looks to Lorenzo jackson. I, Gladys 'Kassen, will my sweet disposition and my ability to remember dates'l to Madge Leamon. A I, Hilton Currens, will my exclusive right to spell words in the most impos- sible way to Marion Trees. I, Ina Thornburg, leave my sociability and good nature to Kathryn Gant. I, Thelma Roudebush, will my soft, melodious voice to Vera D. Andrick. I, Hubert Knight, will my desk in the chemistry lab. to Frank Larrabee. We, George Foreman and Glen Lewis, will our rights to inseparable com- panionship to Hubert Foster and Landon Huffman. ' We, Donovan Turk and Paul Charles, being too poverty stricken to do any- thing else, will our respective text books to the Junior boys. This, our last will and testament, we solemnly swear to be true in every detail. QSignedj SEN1oR CLASS. Witnesses: Jim Crowe, Riip Van Winkle. Top Row Ile-ft to right?-ROCK, KASSPIN, NEXVMAN, MOORE, LEVVIS, RHOADARMER, THORNBURG Middle Row-TREES, XVUOD. FORT, BARNES, VVYNSLOVV, MISS KING Bnttorn R0XVif:zX1X'Pl':N, LINEBACK, CHARLES The l92l Camaraderie Staff lfd1'lm'-z'1z-C'lziff-TIARRY IYEXYKTAN. A.v.v1'sla1zt lidffor-IN.x THoRN1:L'RG. Busifzcss Ma1zaLQCz'-MART GM-lflcx. flsszlmzzzf Bzf,s1'1zvss ,Uazzagcr-GI.l-:N LICXVIS. Liz'crury Edl'f0l'-EI.IZ.XBIiTII Rumo- Axmllcu. Art lfdifor-Er.1z.xIzmir Tulslss. flilzlctzk' ffdz'1'or-A-XI.1:14:RT Momma. Ipffllllflxfllf' lfdfflll'-BIILI FRIED XYOUD. Snap Shot ELl'l'f0l'1P.XL'l. CLURIJQS. Joke Editor-GL.xm's KASSEN. Calendar E d ifo 1' - Em Mmmuv B.xRN1ss. Carfoofz Ed1'l'07'-ESTH 1-:R HHN HY. Class Editors- Dokoxs Rowe, junior. RrcH.xR1m LINIEILXCK, Sophomore. K.XTIII,I41liN XYINSIJDXV, Freshman MISS KING, Faculty Advisor. Goodyear Goodrich Gordon Firestone Tires and Tubes Macy Auto Supply Co. Better Vulcanizing 121 W, Main St. Phone 487. Greenfield, Ind. E. P. Rock R. D. Rock E. P. Rock 61 Son Groceries Phone 108 19 N. State St. Furnas' Ice Cream Used in fountain Conleclions You will find i11 Olll' two stores ll l'UlllIllt't0 sto:-k of tl0li0llll2lbl0 drug store 111m-1'c'l111111lisv. Early Drug Company Suits 5l4.50, 524.50, 534.50 ---Q- LEE C. THAYER C0., Cash Clothiers .lackson's Restaurant f'fiffpfQgs1Q:-' T 1' The Home of Good Eats Is Where Nearly Everybody Eats A Handsome Present When Your Troubles Are Electrical h..,mm,p l.,,m.il T,,,,,,,,,i,,t P4-n . ' lx tha-1' pen1'il1'z1n There ta Tin- .- h If V . point. at W -. See Us' h I K1 ll you. mem hz 1 I K nizltv tu the fum- 'hilflll 'WV hell ous Eve-rsh:11'p Pon- t'll91l. Oil. The Eleciric Shop Berlin W, Dieter 100 W. Main St. Phone 255 Singly or in Combination Gift Sets CITY NEWS STAND, E. W. Campbell, Prop. Greenfield, Indiana. The Winchester Store Sporting Goods Guns A . . f. Ward Walker m'22Q'I'On Company i everything Phone 40 Masonic Templ In Hardware Pickett Hardware Co. if Phone 85 io W t wi st r Cmvrntivlh Banking Gln. Eatnhlishrh 1871 Zliiftg Bratz nf Sveruirr In the HPHIIIP nf Mrrenirlh anh Qunrnrk Glnuntg ' Shackle's Shoe Shop SERVICE-Our Motto F. R. LYNAM , Q ' -or 1+ H L1 1 1 - bb-f Funeral Director I ll lim- of slrro laces, slnw polish l AND l L' ill'l'l'SS0l'l0S. J. J. SHACKLE 8a SON No. 4 S, State St. Phones 92 and 258 If You Want the Best We Have It Phone 605 , THE F AIR STORE lhe llhrle llurrse Grocery , , , Gents Furnrshmgs, Shoes HARRY STRICKLAND, Proprietor , Pho e 45. No. 12 E. Main St. Greenfield, Ind' Th Store for Young Men LESTER T. ELLIS Real Estate, loans, Insurance The Bert Or' AND RENTALS Grocery R ms 7 and s, D riding 8a Moore Bldg For Mona,-ch Cgffee Greenfield Ind. Greenfield, Ind. Lebanon, Ind. Crawfordsville, I McFarren 8: Redding Co. 5 and 1Oc Stores With Variety Departments Make our store your Greenfield meeting place nd -73- You Send Your Children to This Store They will receive the same honest treatment as yourself Fancy Grocery 22 W., Main St, ' Phone 432 Carr's Art Shop I I Art Supplies Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Wall Tints, Picture Framing School Books and Supplies Greenfield, Indiana. W. I. GARRIOTT 8: SON Fire, Cyclone, Livestock, Life, Sickness and Accident INSURANCE - Fire, Theft, Liability and Collision Insurance on FORD CARS, FORD TRUCKS, FORDSON TRACTORS AUTO Accessoiuns, TRACTOR or I ' Accnssoinrns ' ,-wwf og H. MONGER 8: SON AUTOMOBILES Rooms 1 and 2, Randall Block. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Phone 3. Greenfield, Ind' 25 N. State St. Greenfield, Ind. GREENFIELD Cleaner and Presser Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired Carpet and Rug Cleaning Work Guaranteed F. E. MARTINDALE Phone 638 Che Eailxg Reporter Published by Vida Banks Spencer Is read in almost every home in Greenfield WHY NOT USE IT FOR YOUR ADVERTISING? Sexson 81 Botsford .123 N. State Street Phone 56 Poultry, Feed and Sale Bam GET OUR PRICES Stromberg Carburetor Service A Permalife Storage Battery with fl twenty-months guarantee, for any make of cur. XVe specialize on electrical troubles. SNODGRASS BROS. ' Service Garage k 1 The STAR STGRE Dry Goods, Shoes, Roady-lo-Wear FURNISHINGS Greenfield, Ind. Beggs 8 Barnes Jewelry Ht'2lllllllill'tl'l'S for GRADUATION GIFTS Expert Optometrists and Opticians 100 W. Main St, Phone 255 To Have An Educational Mind Use Verebest Cofeev FRANK LINEBACK J. M. HAVENS 8: CO. HARNESS and Harness Repairing South State St. C2AXl?ll'li'A- G. .VA TE A lK GREENFIELD, INDIANA Conservative methods should be adopted by all firms and individuals during this time of IlPIlI'l'SSl0ll. That does not nu-an that buyinof should c-Qusc. but to buy I'ill'l'- P fullv and keel :ui 2li'l'llI'2lt0 zu-count of all thinffs l'0ffa11'mli1w 'our fiiiunc-iul affairs. U P P' 2' L May we suggest that you open an acc-ount with this STRONG BANK and pay :ill hills hy 1-hoc-k, which will greatly assist you in km-ping so I'000l'il of your iucomv and oxponsv? By keeping an 2lK'0lll'2lt0 ill'00llllt of all income and vxpo-uses you will bv l'llilllll'4l to better o-liminzitv the liiiiiec-essnry items :mol thus build up an zu-vount for futuro bllSlll0SS opportunities. X I A 'iW7coirHcdl Necessity - l VVhat lnakes possible the running' of farms and businessesg the erecting of si-hools and churches and homesg the building of roaflsg the payment of wagesg in short, the carrying on of human activities and life itself? lt is saving, your saving, our saving, the saving' of those who lived before us, that makes those things possible. You couldnit borrow if someone hadnit saved and when you havenlt saved enough for your own use you must pay others for the use of what they have saved. lt's fair, isn't it? But why not save for yourself and with our advise and assistance invest in saving' securities, thus accumulate enough to buy things you will want with your own money? Opening a savings aceunt with us will help you to do these things. Colne in tUlll0l'l'0XV. Tlhii Co 0 F3 Hn e ,nftnzemis warm A Financial Stronghold. Greenfield, Ind. Liggeffis THE Pinson srunm Chocolates A Taste and You Want More Dainty Soda Fountain Confections Classy Stationery and Toilet Goods Official Photographers for Camaraderie W. P. Johnson Drug Co. Since 1915 5 J llbasco JBrotbers jfuneral Eirectors 27 lVest Main Street Greenfield, I d SUITS TO ORDER 525.00 to 560.00 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing GEORGE P, JUSTUS The D. H. Goble Printing Co. Book and Job Printing Greenfield, - - Indiana EATON'S TRANSFER local and 0verIand iransier Office 6 S. State Street Phone 477-34 is Compliments To the Class of ,Zl I-I. Eslmelman We- Frazier 81 Sullivan Cigars and Tobacco 112 E. Main Street Furry's Bakery for Good Bakery Goods Walter W. McCole T A I L O R Greenfield, Indiana Lawrence Wood 8: Son Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Automobile, ' h' B P Livestock, L'f nd Sick d A 'dent INSURANCE 6 C C mpensation I s ance and S ty 11 N. Mount St, B d ' R 6, Th y Bldg Ph 2 2 RAY HOOTEN M. C. Qiigley Drugs C tP d t . emen ro ucs Clgars Candy Phone 681. Greenfield, Ind. Patronize Our Advertisers The 1921 Camaraderie Staff -3- The Mitchells have been Printing over Sixty Years Established 1859 School Printing Builders of School and College Text Books, School and College Annuals, Hand Books, School Publications, School and College Engraving, Stamping, Printing of all kinds. 1,7 'm iii-55 Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, IND. I 3 EU? EN ' fT' 2 x J- S N-I S Q-my fs ,i 'si goto 1515 y I S S5114 S WN 22 eixmf l Q at wma .,9,fE2:s2 mxm ff,www 777 twenna W Ql'icxH SflW l Complete Book xx 't tt ns X b y 072 Annuals ff X Publzsbea' Can fm Q f mm f W ff X f W f y eww W, My f Absolutey , f y WWW f WW W Free 1 I J-,S Gps T' EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor T by the use of illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out the dummy grouping designing making panels selecting proper photographs selling advertising selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds oftechnical problems that tx ill confront the staff. f,, 5, 3 This great book is only a part of the StafTord service. Our ex- perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- mandg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- ful attention. The stall' ofthis publication for whom we furnished engraxings will confirm these statements. Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you hott to secure a copy of Engravings for College and School Publi- cations' rff c rharge. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Coflege and Hzgh Sfh00l Annual Efzgrauzrf sevaxvru FLOOR CENTURY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA i fn, -CNJX O ff X J' f XIXIXINJXIX X SJ 4- S l'XJ Nl Xl NI'Xf'X.'l X' 'X X Xl' IX l L X'll'X'f.'X' L! fi xx 0 4 , , 0 0 52122, G ' ' c y G Zl.X'.f.X'lA.'.h VI .N.'f.N.Zf.X'.f.N.Zf.X.'.l'.N7.lAf.f .'Vf.Nf.f.. X'.l.'N.'.f.'X'.l.X5fA.'! .YI .X'f.X'l IV! .X.'.f.X.'!.X! . ., ' Q s ' I ' .. g lg - . ' f' e 3 ' ' - - . n X 0 fs - I s . s - f A A X - , . a X n 5 5 465 2 4 '. w' A lily E ' ' ' 'ww f? S X i ll 5 0 if 'T' 5 5 x li 1 . p l p ii O K. llilll X ff f fzf 1 D N '- - - 1 me f, - ' Q M22 W' - ' Q ' . f f 5 0 9 ' S f M' 4 ff f ff ' fzff,7,6f2:ff,fCWff'i,f f 2 'N e - ,' 5 t f ' ,,,,,, , Q24 7 ,,,,, I 15121:Lccimzzcaczcfccttii ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. S S ,NJ 1 .,.., :,z1zcccc,..: ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, pn Z a i . . Q t-'fx , . p 'f YL. F S 2 dv P5 . ' ' ' ' 393: l ,, I , - 2 6 . 0 5 Q ? ' ' 5 wif? 11934 . a Q f s U 5 U f . H 0 f s X ' Q f N ' 2 1 I ' 5 Q' I f l '9 '. 2 , , .' EW 'f f tb, ag D Q .' 5 4 f S59 f CQ R . I X , g Q IX 'IA 'JTS'-l'.'VJ'-'X 'J' SVI' -'N 'J'JX.'fJk'ITN'I'JL'J'.'VI'.'X'J'A7'.'y'.lLX'l.'x'f.1'f.'L'J,'y'JL1' JJL' 111' 111' 111' If Q -30- I E i E e 3 Q 5 X i I i i 5 E 5 5 : if . 3 s 1 T Z I I x e ! 3 5 3 3 5 Q 5 3 J 5 3 i 5 1 5 m,,,!L f 4 - .4 .fi y 0 srl .- ., .a U Q-.fs -5 1' ' 331, 1. . ... . . ' -.eww