Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1922 volume:

EMERALD 19 2 2 UJe shape ourselves with joy or fear, Of which the cominq life is made, Jlnd fill our Future’s atmosphere IDith sunshine or with shade. a rv US 12 a 55 (r.THT IM Pa e three O ' • tTnV 1Z m g.r. ' al b .... 1 3 Parvui (; I a.ss (r-H.Si. 192 2. Mao nos I Page four Q lm raltl j rw m g.ra.1 - TO THE MEMORY OF Paul Tarkington Keisling We Dedicate This Volume As A n Expression of Our Appreciation of Him Whom to Meet Was to Respect, Whom to Know Was to Love The Class of 1922 T. a rv u £ ID a $s he: nr 33 3. G ?i u S Page five D E m g.ra. ( CD Xm rciiA Editorial Staff QEORQE POOL, Editor-in-chief THELMA SCHERER, Art Editor RONALD FREEMAN, Athletic Editor LEE SHOEMAKER, Business Mqr. LESLIE QRAHAM, Ass ' t Business Mqr. J. A. ABELL, Faculty Advisor P a rvus CUss Cx.HS, 1922 Page six (Q_Im f r a i5 a rv U£ m TTFT M a n us Page seven MR. J. A. ABELL MR. R. B. MILLER MISS MINNIE PARSON “Let us then be up and doing “Brevity is the soul of wit.” With a heart for any fate.” “A woman mixed of such fine elements That were all virtue and religion dead She’d make them newly, being what she was.” l P a rv us - . Cj l a.ss .Cr-HS. ... i y22 PI a Onus 1 Page eight M E rti g-r a. LA MISS NAOMI NEYHART “She is a woman, therefore may be woo’d She is a woman, therefore may be won.” MISS GLADYS BERGDOLL “A noble type of good Heroic womanhood.” MISS LENA GOYER “Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends cooks.” Parvus ()l SS Ct.HS. 21 Haon,, Page nine O ' tCrn pr ald JE.m_g_r.a L d.__i 3 MR. V. H. MILLER “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” MRS. FRANCES HAYCOCK “Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” MISS LELA CARPENTER “A flattering painter who made it her caie To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.” Parvus Cllass G.H.S. 192 2 h Gnos Page ten Parvus Class (r .H ' S Page eleven EEZQ (O XmpralA im nifra GEORGE R. POOL— “I had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad.” DOROTHY MELTON— “If to her share some female errors fall Look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” A. LEE SHOEMAKER— “And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” OLIVE MATCHETTE— “And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined by her eye.” RONALD V. FREEMAN— “The whining school boy, with his satchel, And shining morning face creeping like snail Unwillingly to school.” P a rv us C ' I a se Cr. H.S . ) 9 2 2 M a. n us Page twelve (Q _JLm era 1A q in E tn era VELMA QUICK— “Her overpowering presence made you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel.” LESLIE J. GRAHAM— “The task he undertakes Is numb’ring sands, and drinking oceans dry.” THELMA SCHERER— “Thou art a woman, And that is saying the best and worst of thee.” WILLIS ZIRKLE— “Who does the best his circumstances allows, Does well, acts nobly—angels could no more.” EDITH KIRKENDALL— “Retiring from the popular noise, I seek This unfrequented place to find some ease.” 1 Parvus CJ 1 ass Cr-ri.S. M a r us 1 Page thirteen O _Ini pr n L 6 History of the Class of 1922 Four years ago in September we, the now dignified Seniors of the Class of 1922 entered Greentown High School. We were eighteen in number. It was not long until we were officially recognized as the “Optomistic Freshmen.” We were sometimes extremely optomistic, which disgusted our Abell faculty very much. Especially optomistic were two blond, curly haired boys whom we don ot need to designate. We can prove this by our report cards which show deportment grades of 60, 65 and 70. At the end of the first semester our school building burned and we finished the year in the I. O. O. F. building. A new school building was not yet erected for us in our Sophomore year. Because of this several of our mem¬ bers left us to go to other schools and others quit. But eight of us had the pluck and courage to struggle onward. This year three of our number we e honored by a part in the high school play and one landed a place cn the basket ball squad. Our Junior year found us still with our old number, eight, and also with a brand new up-to-date building. During this year we adopted the motto, “Small but Mighty” or “Parvus Magnus.” We succeeded in living up to our slogan although one teacher suggested adding, “Punk” to the end of it. We might have done this had not our English teacher taught us never to use slang and never to use “mighty” as an ad verb. We started the cus¬ tom of having the Junior-Senior Reception in the school building, and gave one of the best and most elaborate receptions ever given by a Junior Class in G. H. S. We financed this affair by giving a box supper from which we made over one hundred dollars. While we were Juniors, Miss Marguerite Ault left us and went to Kokomo. Her vacancy was filled by Leslie Graham. Now we are in our Senior year. The number of members in our class has been increased to ten by the addition of two new members, Velma Quick and Willis Zirkle. We are both sad and glad. Sad because we shall never again be members of Greentown High School and glad because we are about to complete a high school course successfully. We are proud of the fact that we are about to carry a sheepskin from the portals of G. H. S. Three of our members, George Pool, Dorothy Melton and Thelma Scherer have never attended any school but Greentown. Seven of us have been schoolmates throughout our high school career. They are George Pool Olive Matchette, Ronald Freeman, Thelma Scherer. Lee Shoemaker, Dorothy Melton and Edith Kirkendall. Our class has always been rich in talented people. It now contains the pupil making the highest grade in school, the captain of the basket ball team, the yell leader, the official scorer, a member of the Girls’ basket ball team, first violinist in the orchestra, and several star track men. It now looks as if we were going to be a class of teachers because several of us intend to take training along that line during the next year. Px us Class Cr. H S. 1 2 2 W a n, u± Page fourteen (CD- Imfrall E m era Senior Class Prophesy As I sit in my studio gazing into the cystal globe of the future, I see success for the graduates of Greentown High School, and especially for the members of the grad¬ uating class of 1922. I see success for them financially and in happiness. I see them still living up to the optimis¬ tic creed they formed when students of G. H. S.—laughing at disaster and striving onward cheerfully even through seemingly immovable obstacles. I see Mrs. Olive Smith, the great violinist, sway the emotions of the countless thousands, who come from afar to hear her wonderful music. I see her playing before royalty in all the great countries of the world. Slowly the picture fades and I see Mr. George R. Pool busy at work in his magnificently furnished office in New York, pounding out his editorials which are eagerly pe¬ rused the world over. Suddenly the door bursts open and in springs a tall, graceful blue-eyed man whom I immediately recognize as Mr. Lee Shoemaker. From his pocket be takes his latest poem and reads it to Mr. Pool, who pro¬ nounces it most excellent. Mr. Shoemaker then leaves for the publishers very well satisfied with himself for he knows that when his new masterpiece of literature ap¬ pears, though already great, he will be doubly great. I then see Miss Thelma Scherer, the great reformer, who is instrumental in abolishing tobacco. I see her as she gradually wins her way struggling nobly against over¬ whelming odds until finally she succeeds in the ambition of her life and the nation emerges from her attack subdued and reformed. The scene quickly changes to the rolling ocean, the tossing waves, and the blue sky, specked by the soaring sea gulls. Admiral Willis Zirkle paces the deck of his flagship with great dignity. He is in command of the great White Fleet which is making its annual journey around the world, manned by university and high school graduates who are given this trip for the purpose of edu¬ cation. I now see in my globe, the instigator of this wonderful White Fleet, President Ronald V. Freeman, as he sits in conference with his cabinet. He has twice been elected by an overwhelming majority, (composed mostly of wom¬ en,) and has served his administration in a very efficient manner. At his right sits Secretary of State, Leslie J. Graham, who is one of the greatest foreign diplomats since the time of Benjamin Franklin. He advises President Freeman on all important matters of State. The scene now flickers from Washington D. C. to San Francisco, California. I see a theatre, the entrance pack¬ ed by well-dressed peonle all seemingly anxious to get in and see Miss Velma Quick in her latest screen success. As I watch closely I see a handsome limousine driven up to the curb and Count de Winks, a tall, distinguished looking gentleman step out and assist his beautiful wife, Countess de Winks (Miss Dorothy Melton in her school days) to alight. It is late in the evening and the shadows are creeping in so that I can scarcely see my magic globe. However, as I watch closely in the gloom I see another, it is Miss Edith Kirkendafl, Senator from Indiana. She is delivering an oration in the Senate and every Senator is leaning for¬ ward intent upcn her speech—the darkness comes sudden¬ ly and I see no more. However I have been well enter¬ tained by the Class of 1922 and sincerely hope that my magic globe which has never faded me is right. —The Sage of Wild Cat. P a rv us f? I a s ; G . H „S 192 2 M a.Gnus Page fifteen m E m f-r d 5 3D The Senior Class U?ill We, the members of the Senior Class of 1922 of Green- town High School, in order to provide for the prosperity and promote the general welfare of our highly respected heirs and successors, do hereby on this 14th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, declare the following to be our final will and testament. THE SENIOR CLASS To Charles Shenk the honor of being the sole Ad¬ ministrator of our vast estate in return for which services he shall receive as payment the dummy which we have used in making this Emerald. To the Junior Class the dignity as well as the cares and responsibilities associated with being Seniors. To next year’s Physics Class one crow-foot battery, a commutator, a vacuumless vacuum-pump, some odds and ends of wire, a compass which understands that the north pole lies in an easterly direction and other laboratory paraphernalia for use in experiments. To the Freshman Class our sympathy. To the boys in the rooters’ gallery, our voices. To Mr. Abell, our optomism. To our teachers, our sincere appreciation of their un¬ tiring efforts in our behalf, also our apologies for the many things we have said and done which according to the school curriculum should not have been said and done. GEORGE POOL To Lavon McCoy, his nickname. To Lex Shockley, his popularity with the teachers. DOROTHY MELTON To Josephine Wright her oratorical ability. To Ethel Clark her dislike for boys. OLIVE MATCHETTE To Millie Barrett the right to read and write business ( ?) letters during school hours. To Miriam Seegar her popularity. LEE SHOEMAKER To Otto Green his position as yell leader. To Paul Bagwell his dramatic ability. THELMA SCHERER To Garnet Isaacs, her pep. To Florence Matchette, her temper. RONALD FREEMAN To Hansel Johnson, his basket ball ability. To Alice Abell, his reticence. EDITH KIRKENDALL To Isabella Benson, her studious disposition. To Jake Bagwell, her deportment grade. LESLIE GRAHAM To Julian Abell, his novel—providing he can read it. To John Franklin Powell, his short trousers. VELMA QUICK To Mary Shrock. her sweet disposition. To Rowena Saul, her tireless industry. WILLIS ZIRKLE To John Ellis Fell, his ability to arrange marriages. To Harold Gentry, the privilege of talking to Millie Barrett during the noon hour. In addition to the above mentioned items, we wish to specifically state that the Sophomore and Junior Classes are welcome to the “Country Gentleman” feed, which the seventh and eighth grades were to give us last year—pro¬ viding they can collect it. Witness our hands and seal this 14th day of April, 1922. CLASS OF ’22. Ronald Freeman, Pres. Witnesses: R. B. Miller. Albert Keller, William Waggaman. P a rv us C. I a ss Cr-f S 192 2 M 3, G n Page sixteen _£ rn t 4 JUNIORS a rv us H a 55 (r.H S TL 3.G n u s Pa e seventeen C L— Top row, left to right—Alice Abell, Veda Quick. Edra Hawkins, Garnet Isaacs, Ethel Clark, Mary Slaughter, Lucille Dutton, Eleanor Chase, T ohn Ellis Fell. Bottom row, left to right—Hansel Johnson Ermon Clingenpeel, Julian Abell, Lavon McCoy, Oscar Morris, Sherman Fowler. P a rvus C . I a ss Ct H .S. ) 3 2 2 M n u f. Page eighteen ECD E m g.ra O ' £nT gralA. Grenetown, Indiany, March 14, 1922. Deer Bill, I sit doune bi the windo an take my pen in hand to rite yu a lettre about the skule here. I am wel and hope yew ar the same. How is yore paw’s rewmatiz ? Maw burnt her arm with an iron tother day, and kant werk much. I am havin a fine time hear. I pla basketbal almos evri da. I pla on the Grene Lege. We dew not winn veri often. I am forward on the Grene Lege teme. I hev jined the Grenetown orkestra, wher I pla mi akordiun. I sing in the Gle klub to. I am 1st base. Sum of mi frends sing in the Gle klub to. I hev lots uf frends. Most of the purty gurls lik me to. When I lef Hickvill, Pa sez fur me tew chuze the bes clas in the skule when I cum hear, so afftur dew kunsiderashun, I disided to chuse the juneyer clas. Their aint hardli anybodi in the Senyer clas hear, sew I dident jine thet clas. Awl the uther classes ar no gud, so 1 disided to jine this hear juneyer clas, which hes the britest, bes-lookin, and most poplur studunts in the skule. They hev several gud basketbal players in there clas and 2 or 3 in the orkestra, what I pla mi akordiun in. My bes frend hear is jonny fel. He is president of thys clas. He is captin of the Grene Lege which I pla on. He dont pla himself but he yewsed to. Hee is a veri musikel go to. He plais a horn an sings in the Gle klub. Hee rayses chiens and hez a gardun. He is a veri poplur pursun in thys clas, 2nd onli two me. Hee is a veri importent membre in the clas. Thee nex inportent is Duke McCoy. He plais centre an the basketbal teme. I tryd fer hys plase butt I cudnt quite make it. Hee is the onli 1 in thee klas thet is in luv. He is in luv with Alise Able. They rite notes to each uther. I red 1 the uther da. It were funni. Alise rites them to hym tew. i wil diskribe her nex. She luvs to tawk an dus sew insesuntli. She gits bettre grades in speling then I due. She plais on the Grenetown gurls basketbal teme thet hez lost onli 3 games thys csun. I hev fallun in luv with 3 gurls hear, kalled the unseperabull 3. They ar Veeda Kwick, Awdra Kottingham, an Edra Hawkuns. They ar awl veri gud studunts. Butt they awl gave me the mitten. Wee allso hev anuther gud basketbal playre in thee clas. Hys (name is Hansul Jonsun. Hee plais forwurd on the Grene Lege with me. He plais an altow in thee orkestra where I pla my akordiun. He hez nevur bin in luv but 1 or 2 times. Hee wunce wuz in luv with elnore chase. Shee is the purties gurl in the klas. She draws purty pikturs. Shee draws them for me sum- times. She livs in thee cuntrie. The rode inn frant of the house is awl chopped upp from 2 many peeple terning in their. Their is anuther gi in the klas which plais on thee basketbal teme. Hys name is juliun Abel. Hee allso plais in the orkestra what I pla my akordiun inn. He is a brath- ur of Alise Able which gose withe Duke. The orkestra plaid fur the skule the uther da. I made a hit with the stoodunts. I plaid a sowlow. Spekeing uf musishuns, hour clas hez several. Garnet isaks is a gud piano plaier. Shee plais fur the Koras clas. Sy Golding plais a slide trombone. He makes so much rakit thet yeu cant here anybcdi else pla. Hee got hirt plaiing baskitbal, sew he dont pla animore. An M ' ari Slawtur, hoo plais a sackso- foam. She diddn’t start att thee beegining of skule be- caws of sikniss inn thee fambuli. Shee is the thurd bes studunt inn thee clas, 2nd to me. Ther is a feller in the clas, who hes bin out west, inn the wild an wully west. He hes fit about a 1000 Injuns. He hes a wunderfull culek- P a rvus CI as. (r. H S f 3 2 2 M a n i Page nineteen ClL _T£m frail shun uf skalps what he hymself liftud frum the heds uf there coresponding ' oners. I am afeard uf hym. I am afeard thet hee wil take a fency to my scelp to. I am g ' oing tu git a short hair-cut sew thet he will not be sew lykli to want it. He plais besketbal to. Ther ar onli 2 bashful gurls in our clas. There names ar Ethle Clarks an Lusile Duttin. They studi awefull hard. They git bet- tre grades then I du in Inglish. Inglish dus not agree with me. Mi bes frends ar 2 boys frum up north uf toun, from a little town named Plevny. They ar Claytun Coughmun and Urmun Clingunpele. They pla on the basketbal Leges to. One on the Grene an th.e uthur on the White. Their is anuther gi hear hu gose up tu thet sekshun of the cuntrie sum times, I suppoes to visut Urmun an Klaytun. Thee cuntrie their agrees with hymn. His name is oscur Morris. He hez a teme of mules an plais a base horn in the orkestra, and plais basketbal. He is kwite an akorn- pleshed gentlemin. Their is just 1 moore gi in the clas. Hee is a millyunair. He is a gud feller. He plais bak-gard on the White Lege teme. Hee lyves ovre nere our nay- burring sity of Kowkowmo. Hee is a gud baysebal player to. Wei, I hev told you awl I no fer the presint. Yores cinsearly, HIRUM BURDSEDE. Class Ct.H.S. I 9 2 P. Ma Gnus l] Page twenty C LlXim r a hi £riL£r iA P a rv u £ Cla.S£ G.H.S. 192? 9 a n os Page twenty-one CP X m e TYL (QZ-Jxm fry 1 Top row, left to right—Laverne Symons, Walker Ayres Harold Gentry. Alvin Ebersole, Edward Jenkins, Ches¬ ter Larowe, Cedric Outland, Ralph McQuiston, Otis Seagraves, Wallace Slaughter, Francis Kirkendall. Middle row, left to right_Paul Bagwell, Fern Powell Madeline Woods Isabella Benson, Deveta Saters, Pauline Miller, Rowena Saul Lex Shockley. Bottom row, left to right—Josephine Wright. Florence Matchette, Veda Myers, Vivian Graham, Nellie Andrews, Margaret Kirkendall. Parvus CUss Cr.H.S. 1922 Wze’ljiZ Page twenty-two E m ri JJL Qeneral Statistics — Determined Bij Uotes of the Class 1. Class beauty: Nellie Andrews. By voting for him¬ self Cedric Outland received the next highest number of votes. 2. The handsomest: Edward Jenkins, (looks very charming as he goes down street with hat on southwest corner of head.) 3. The meekest: Wanmeta Sater, Garold Rosier and Veda Myers. 4. The laziest: Jake Bagwell. 5. Greatest social light: Thelma Seagraves. She has as many social engagements as she has escorts. Florence Matchette is also a society wire-puller of some note. 6. Greatest favorites: the Basket Ball boys. 7. The freshest: Peyton Douglas and Chester Larowe. 8. Most versatile: Fern Powell. She can talk faster than any other girl in H. S., except Alice Abell. 9. Best Athlete: Frank Zirkle. 10. Slowest: Malcolm Johnson. 11. Nerviest: Lex Shockley. 12. Most likely to succeed: Jake Bagwell. 13. Biggest fusser: Jeanetta Fleming. 14. Most melancholy: Frances Kirkendall and Alvin Ebersole. 15. The brightest: Rowena Saul. She sets a pace in her studies that her classmates don’t find easy to keep up. 16. Best natured: Florence Matchette. She has a smile and kind word for everybody—except when she’s out of humor. 17. Most religious: Fern Powell and Paul Bagwell. 18. Wittiest: Cassel Crim. He laughs and giggles at the Prof’s jokes while others are looking for the hidden point. 19. Biggest bluffer in the class room: Ralph McQuis- ton. 20. Class dude: Paul Bagwell, a model boy and a great favorite with the girls. 21. Vainest girls: Deveta Sater, Thelma Seagraves, Vivian Graham, Rowena Saul, Isabella Benson and Jose¬ phine Wright. 22. Least studious: Frank Zirkle and Malcolm John¬ son. 23. Faculty favorite: Laverne Symons. He has the happy faculty of jollying the Professors, which is of great value when he has been too busy to prepare his lessons. 24. Best dancers among the girls: Thelma Seagraves and Madeline Woods. 25. Best dancers among the boys: Cassel Crim, Ced¬ ric Outland, Edward Jenkins and Herbert Wyman. 26. Dea Fama (class gossips): Vivian Graham and Chester Larowe. LIKES AND DISLIKES George McKay prefers a long letter from the right one, but does not say who the right one is. Otis Seagraves prefers an airship, and dislikes parsnips. Margaret Kirk¬ endall likes gum, but says she hates boys. But you must take Pauline Miller the contrary to what she says. Walk¬ er Ayres likes a square meal, and dislikes gossip. Ermal David also likes plenty to eat, but all boys do, for that matter. All that Harold Gentry wants is only a million dollars and a little spending money, so as not to be com¬ pelled to work. Lee David likes ice cream three times a day, but does not want to be a flirt. a rv u s ate. eh a C, n u s Page twenty-three Q £rn prald Mm E m e.ra DD Greentown’s magnificient school building erected in 1919-1920. The pride of Liberty Township and one of the most serviceable and beautiful buildings in Indiana. a rvu s Clast (r.Hs 19 ,?? Page twenty-four (Q ' £m pra ll E mfra 1 A r R E s H M E N 13 a rv U £ 12 a HIE ) 9P.T a Gnus Page twenty-five (Cl_ ' K rn Top row left to right—Newton Branr.en, Stanley Bryant, Eloise Hawkins, Thelma Abell, Millie Barrett, Mary Armstrong Mary Haworth, Hazel Heathcote, Clarence Nuner, Fred Gustin, Howard Shoemaker. Middle row left to ri -ht— Harriet Wamock Elsie Shrock, Leota Miller, Velma Owens, Gertrude Powell, Martha Armstrong, Mary Shrock. Bottom row, left to right-Sylvester Holler, Alice Himes, Dorothy Scherer, Mary Thorne Mower, Carl Kelly Hi HEH HI ZE a G n u s Page twenty-six l a D C L TEm r tA m e-.r i Freshmen Bubbles NAME LOVES Thelma _Stanley_ Pearl _Nobody_ Cecile _Earl Shaddy _ Martha _Titus _ M ' ary_Oty _ Millie_Zirkle-s_ Stanley_Thelma _ Glen_No Girl_ Otto _Martha _ Fred _Everybody_ Katheryn _Cedric _ Hazel_Her Mirror_ Alice _All Boys_ Sylvester_Gerty_ Carl _Jo_ Roland_Nobody_ Marie_Miss Goyer_ George_Nellie_ Leota_A Stranger — Ralph _Mrs. Haycock Mary Thorne_Jude_ Clarence_Alice Abell_ Velma _Avin Butler_ Gertrude_Edd Hamler John Franklin_Himself_ Harold_Josephine_ Dorothy_Peyton _ Miriam _Shoey - Howard_Bill _ Elsie_Oscar_ Mary _Lavon _ Leonard_Any Girl_ Raymond_Jo_ Dora _Her Studies_ Harriett _Doc _ Eloise_“Some Boy” __ FAVORITE EXPRESSION NICK NAME _ Jim _ . Pearly_ . Cee_ Jac_ . Jo_ . Blondy_,_ .. Cotton_ . Quentus_ _ Jupiter _ Gussie_ Kate _ Giggles - Ally _ Bud _ . Kelly _ Buck _ .. Hattie _ Has none_ Dimmers_ .. Caesar_ Thorney _ . Titus _ Slim_ Gerty_ .. Johnny _ Pete_ Dot_ Bill_ . Shoey _ . Milly May . Has None_ . Leany _ - Shorty_ . Dorv _ . Harry _ _ Punch_ . Oh! Shoot! _ - Oh! Boy! _ . I’ll Tell the World_ - Good Night!_ - I’ll Say_ -Huh? __ - I Don’t Know_ -Dunno _ -Wait A Minute_ . I Can’t Think Right Now - Good Land- - Be Sure and Bring It Back - Lookie Here _ -Have Some Candy- _ I Don’t Know_ - Oh! Shoot!_ _ Don’t Know Right Now- - Oh! Dear! _ _ Ha! Ha! Ha!_ - Let Me See_ . Going To Library_ . Oh! Don’t!_ - I Don’t See Why- - “Rasberries” _ Oh! Bosh! ___ Hello! Old Kid! Gosh!_ Oh! My!_ . I’ll See_ . Has None_ . Goodness Me __ I Have It_ Tee Hee_ I Guess So_ AMBITION _ Opera Singer _ Loafing _ Get Married _ Chemist _ Spinster _ Actress _ Dude _ Minister _Musician _ Nothing _ Grow Tall _To Have Big Ear Puff _ Look Pretty _ Wear Long Trousers _Own Kandy Kitchen _ Has None _ Seamstress _ Mathematician _ Artist _ Farmer Chief Cook and Bottle Washer _Sell Combs _ Forward _Dine With Edd _ Butler Set in Porch Swing With -? _ Painter _ Actress _Porter for Bill _Sneak Latin _Show What She Knows _Make Girls Look At Him _ Grow Tall _ To Obey _ Grow S ' ender -Quit School a rv us zn (r.HS. XI a Gnus Pa e twenty-seven C L TEtti-grald Eighth Qrade NAME GREATEST AMBITION NAME GREATEST AMBITION LeVon Ayers_ Lyda Bogue _ Leland Bryant_ Norene Cohee_ Naomi Dawson_ Grace Doan_ Ernest Elliott_ Edna Fawcett_ Geneva Gilson_ Ruby Green_ Lyman John Groscost Dallas Hamler_ Robey Hardy_ Elizabeth Honeas_ Corine Julow_ Dorothy Lafollette Daniel Dale Larowe _ Edward Larowe_ Marie Main_ Marion Main_ Annabell Manring_ _Aviator _Missionary _Basket Ball Champ _Doc R.’s Wife _Soloist _Fashion Model Champion Forward of G. H. S. _Old Maid _ Housewife _Paris Lady _Chauffeur _ Henpecked Husband _Chiropractor _Window Cleaner - Book-keeper _Vocalist _Fruit Grower _ Plumber _Chorus Girl -Math. Teacher -Artist John F. McCan_ Cecil McClain_ Raymond Quick_ Glen Riley_ Sarah Eva Ronk Ed. Roush_ Meryl Shuck_ Kenneth Walker_ Clifton Wright_ Clarence Willitts Margueret Babcock Ivan Chism_ Wayne Coffman_ Paul Dailey__ Raymond Harper Blanch Johnson_ Bob Johnson _ Macetith Kelley_ Naomi Landrum __ Wilma Loop_ Sylvia Mills _ _Undertaker _Sheep Raiser _Doctor _Comedian _Manicurist _ Senator _Hair Dresser _Teamster _Babe Ruth 2nd _Barber _Boxer _To Walk Stilts ___Politician _John Farmer _Hunter _Snake Charmer _Professor _Princess _ To Live With Lester Travel With Ringlings _ Fat Lady 1 Pa r ui Class UTTS, MaiOnuS -1 Page twenty-eight History of the Seventh Qrade of Qreentoum In 1915, our class began school. Most of us started in at Greentown and the first year of our school life was very enjoyable. The second year was much the same, but as the third year came along the lessons became difficult and I am sorry to say we soon left some of the class be¬ hind. Year after year we had to leave a few more behind but new pupils came in who had failed the year before. When we were in the fourth grade a sad thing hap¬ pened. Our beautiful school building, which we had learned to love so well, burned. This was a sad blow to us, but we finished the term in a room over Weaver’s store. The building of the new school was begun in 1919, but it was not completed until 1920. During our fifth grade we went to school in the Masonic Lodge room. When we were in the sixth grade we could not start to school very early in the fall because we had to wait for the completion of the new building. We were glad to have a real school building once more. It put into us a desire to study harder than ever. We attended basket ball games and in this way we learned to honor our school more than we had before. In our seventh year, we entered Junior High. It seemed very strange at first and the high school pupils watched us get settled in our places, which was rather embarrassing for us. We soon got used to this however, and things went smoothly until about Christmas our well liked History and Civics teacher died. This caused a little confusion until we got another teacher. At Christmas new pupils came up from the sixth grade and it was very amusing now for us to watch them until they learned the rules we had so recently learned. CLASS ROLL 7 A 7 B Ruth Bookout Donald Bookout Frederick Cohee Charlene Boucher Gretna Dawson Enos Butler Wayne Dutton Lawrence Kimmel Ralph Faucett Violet Lamb Kenneth Freeman Willie Lewis Frederick Gallion Mae Morris Wilma Greene Mary Royer Basil Harvey Norbert Ronk Lucile Johnson Wilma Saul Mildred King Merle Swisher Homer Lamb Kenneth Seagraves Blanche Maggart Allen Spaan Kenneth McDowell Ruth Stanbro Jack McQuiston Laverne Stewart Faustine Miller Mary Summers Floyd Miller Twyla Weller Ira Moody Parson Mower Olive Overton Glen Owens Emeric Renbarger Gladys Robinson Zernel Robinson Esther Turner Guy Wolfe Wayne Hardy P a rv US C ' I a S ; G. Hjg, 92 2 Alagni ' g Page twenty-nine (C2l _ i 6 . vn ra L p a Cl is (r.HS __ -L2ZJ_ Page thirty ill l tin 111 lilii in i ill t E m g-rd L d D) lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiii 111 iiiiiinnii i inn 11 1 9 AUTOQRAPHS — ..j.-. 2 2 7 - k OV t Lt v 7 Pa rv-u7 13 d . Vr.-R S 23 Z PI a n r f Page thirty-one C L_J£m f r [ d LITE CLASS POEM By Leslie J. Graham All hail to the class of twenty-two! Mighty in spirit, in numbers few, Years behind, eternity before, No other class will e’er do more. “Parvus sed magnus,” this is our cry, Never will fail, nor falter nor die, Born of Minerva, with soul of Mars, Fight for ri ht, ever on to the stars. Great in athletics, in beauty supreme, In grades we excell, and in wit we are keen; Mighty in spirit, in numbers few, All hail to the class of twenty-two! wAn Imitation of Little Benny’s notebook Me and Pud Simkins was lookin in one of our papers to-nite after suppir, having an ideer and thinkin and think- in bout the nu puzzle in the paper, bein a pictu.e of a lot of things, to see how many words you could find beginnin with C, the one gittin the most winnin a prize. Heck, good-nite, Puds we can win this, I sed. So I fetch¬ ed a pencil and paper to rite down the words as me and Puds thawt of em. Holey smokes hears one areedy, I sed, seein a ehimnay cn a h use. Pud said he’d rite the words down, so he started to rite ehimnay. G, thats a peetch, but how dije spell ehimnay? sed Puds. Gosh, I said, thats wat I was tryin to find out, as I aint sure yet. As pop R A R If was settin there with his feet on his stool, smokin behind the paper, I thawt Pd ask him. Hey, pop, how’d you spell ehimnay? Pop jist set there and me thinkin he didn’t hear, I kept gittin louder as I says agin, hey, pop, how’d you spell ehimnay ? Pop hearing this time he said, c-h-i-m-n-e-y. So Puds bein sure now rote it down. Then me and Puds both kep on lookin at the picture. Gosh, wats this if it aint a canary, sed Puds. Bein which it was Puds started to rite again. Heck, good-nite, how’d you spell canary Benny? Me thinkin I didn’t kno I sed loud like agin, Hey pop, how’d you spell canary? C-a-n-a-r-y sed pop, for goodness sake wats happinin here? Then he went on smoakin and readin behind his paper. After Puds rote canary down, Puds and me both looked on agin at the picture, feeling mutch more like we could win, now sense we had to alreidy. Seein another one, I sed, Holey Smokes, Puds, if there ain’t a candle. Your rite, sed Puds, as he started to rite agin, but stopped, and me seein he didn’t kno how to spell it and me not either, I sed, well gosh, G, I’ll ask pop agin, kinda hatin to tho. Pop, hey pop, how’d you spell candle? This making pop mad, he got up and said, Pud Simkins you can go home, and Benny you can go to bed—I’m not going to have my evenings spoilt by two kids interruptin my readin all the time. Well gosh, G, Holey Smokes, pop were tryin to win a prize in a puzzle pop and—No explinations please, sed pop, and he stood there till Puds started home and I start¬ ed to bed, me thinkin G, heck, good-nite, wats the use kids tryin to win a prize wen someone else mite git it anyway, and also provin taint no use for kids to try to do any thing werth while after all, cause your pop won’t help you and sends you to bed. P a rvus ( ' I ass (r.H S 3 2 2 f a.G n uj Pa = e thirty-two m £rn g-raJLj O T£m er a!A THE STORl] OF A UACUUm CLEAT1ER One morning I was put out for demonstration in a window of one of the stores of a small town. I was new to the people when this happened. People of all kinds, young, old, rich, and poor came crowding around. I thought to myself (for vacuum cleaners can think,) that I must be very beautiful to create such a sen¬ sation. I began to look around for a glass that I might see myself, but none was in sight, so I again turned my attention to the people around me. After some time most of the gazers had their curiosity settled and began to move on. As I looked out I saw a beautiful young lady with a very good looking young gentleman as an escort, coming down the street. They stopped in front of the window “to look me over,” as I put it. They had been gazing some time when the smiling young lady turned to her escort and said, “Oh! John, wouldn’t it be fine to have one of these machines in our new home when we get ready to have it furnished?” The man addressed as John replied, “I say, Betty, it would be fine, and would save you some hard labor.” They passed on, but not out of my life as you shall see. Every week these young people came strolling down the street and each time they stopped to admire me. One day they stopped by the window, looked in and then came inside. The clerk told them all about me and showed them how I worked. John locked at me very closely and then said, “Well, I guess Betty and I will take this one,” point¬ ing to me. I was sent to a nice, cozy, little bungalow, where Betty tried me out the first thing. I did my work excellently on the new bright rugs. John admired me, smiled, and left his pretty wife with me as company. Time flew past, I was used every morning. One day something very queer happened. I was sitting out in the bedroom when John came home. He was cross. A quarrel followed. John left soon after, banging the door behind him. Betty cried for a while. Then she came into the bed¬ room and sat down on the bed for a few minutes. Sud¬ denly she sprang up declaring she would not sink under the blow that had crushed her; so she seized me and be¬ gan to push me across the rug. John must have had a change of heart for it was not long before he came back. He opened the door softly and came in. Betty did not see him. While he stood he thought how he must have hurt her feelings in that moment of anger. He rushed toward her, but I was in his way. In getting over me he broke my arm (the part known as my handle.) It did not stop him, however, for he threw his arms around Betty and the quarrel was forgotten. I was not neglected, however for I was sent to a hos¬ pital where machinery like myself is dcctored. —Hazel Heathcote. .iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit CTHE U1LLAQE OF QREERTOUJn The first settlers that came to Liberty Township didn’t find any highways. It took the settlers several years to build passable roads, and to erect their cabins. The pio¬ neers did not find any bridges across the creeks, and they had to ford them where it was not deep and the current ran slow. The first years the settlers were here, they had many trials and hardships; cabins had to be built and the 1 P a rvus Cy 1 ass Cr.HS Ma nus 1 Page thirty-three ZE m tra C L_3£rn pra L ground cleared to raise a crop. The gTOund was not drain¬ ed, and the forest was so dense that it was very difficult to clear. The stock of provisions gave out very often. As the market places were several miles away, they had a hard time in getting the necessary provisions. When the first crop had been harvested there was a good supply of food for their own homes. But the forests were full of deer, and this was the chief meat for many of the fam¬ ilies. A man by the name of Jonathan Fisher said that he killed four or five deer in one day. He kept the hams and hides and gave the other parts of the animal to the set¬ tlers or left them in the woods. There were a great many wild turkeys here, but the settlers said they were not worth the powder used in killing them. A large bear that weigh¬ ed over four hundred pounds was killed about one mile east of Greentown. There were a great many wolves in the woods and the settlers had to build tight pens around their hogs and sheep. In time, as more settlers came, the wolves left, and the settlers were paid by the State for their heads. As the number of settlers increased they had to meet the wants of others. When a cabin was to be built, the men of the surrounding country came and helped build the cabin, while the women served the dinner for the men. When a stranger came to one of the settler’s cabins, he was given a hearty welcome, and invited to stay over ni vht. There was a tribe of Miami Indians, who had their village two squares south of the present corner of Main and Me idian stieets. This village was known as Giesn’s Village, from which the name Greentown is taken. The Chief of this tribe was Shoc-co-to-quaw. He had a son named Shap-pau-do-sho. This was a small tribe, but was one of the strongest in the eastern part of the county. Many old Indian paths and trails followed Wild Cat Creek to Jerome and Kokomo, and many more led to other parts of the county. This tribe of Indians encouraged the grow¬ th of the village. Greentown is situated in the southern part of the township, and dates its history from April, 1848. The principal cause leading to its origin was the neighborhood’s desire for a trading point. Together with this was the desire of the proprietors, for a large profit in the sale of lots. The first lot bought in this town was by Dr. James Barrett, who immediately started to build a small log dwelling. This building stood on the southwest corner of Main and Howard streets. The second building was built by L. W. Bacon on the northeast corner of Main and Meri¬ dian streets. The citizens of the town wanted the village incorpor¬ ated so they could improve the stieets and sidewalks, and this could be better done by having an incorporated town. A funny circumstance is told about the first arrest after the town had been organized. A “drummer” committed the awful crime of hitching his team to one of the large shade trees. The marshall immediately marched the guilty person before the mayor of the town, who soon said there had been no ordinance passed providing punishment for such a crime. The mayor and the marshall could not think of anyway to get out of the difficulty. Finally the mayor left the room and told a man out on the street to get the prisoner to “skip.” The trick worked and he “skipped” as he was told. This is one of the many incidents that hap¬ pened in the early part of Greentown’s history. —Willie Lewis Parvus ( ' I a ss Cr- i-S. 192 2 PJa nuf J Page thirty-four 3H me.na td . _w3 i p r a LA REMEMBRANCES Gone! Did it ever strike you how much meaning lies in that little monosyllable—gone? Say it to yourself at night fall when the sun has sunk under the hills and the crickets chirp—‘gone.’ Say it to yourself when the night is far over, and you wake with some sudden start, from pleasant dreams—‘gone.’ Say it to yourself when you come to the close of your high school days—‘gone.’ Is there not meaning in it? And now, what is gone; —or rather, what is not gone ? High school days are gone! The old broken expectancies, the days of glee, the triumphs, the rivalries, the defeats, some friendships are gone. But much as there is gone of the joys of our school life—very much remains—our remembrances. I know not who paints the pictures on memory’s can¬ vas, but whoever he may be what he is painting are pic¬ tures—by which I mean that he is not there with his brush simply to make a faithful copy of all that is happening, but puts in and leaves out according to his taste. He makes many a big thing small and many a small thing big. In short he is painting pictures and not writing history. Thus, over life’s outward aspect passes the series of events, and within is being painted a set of pictures. As we go forth from this high school we leave many things, but we have our picture-room. We do not have the leisure to view thoroughly this studio within us. Por¬ tions of it now and then catch our eye, and the greater part remains out of sight in darkness. But many times we do have occasions to pry into our picture-room. Tho the attempt to gather precise history from memory’s store¬ house may be fruitless, there is a fascination in looking over the pictures, a fascination which casts its spell on us. As we journey thru the land of remembrances—these re¬ membrances will go with us as we leave you and go our separate ways. —Olive Matchette SMILES Smile. Smile with the eyes. Smile with the lips. Let the soul smile. Smile and the world smiles with you; Frown and it frowns on you. Smiles are of many kinds. Smile the good, but shun the base. Smile goodness, sweetness, tenderness, love. Avoid smil¬ ing the smile of hate, sarcasm, pride and deceit. Smile because you are a girl, a boy, a lover, or a treasure. Smile to cheer the world, to bless mankind, to put hope into the discouraged. Smile that your own work may be lighter, better, bigger. And so to you, dear teachers, and to you, fair Seniors, I say, smile. —Alice Abell. Parvus Class Q.H.S. 1922 M nil Page thirty-five Q Xm r tA m f.ra 3 MORE PLAl]QROUND More ground! More ground! is the impelling cry in the hearts of the pupils and teachers of the Greentown school—south or west! Our great need now is more play¬ ground. There are nearly five hundred children and stud¬ ents in our school and they must somehow manage to play on the little plot of ground that lies immediately around the building. That condition results in the youngsters playing in the streets constantly at the risk of serious ac¬ cidents. The safety of the little people alone, is sufficient¬ ly potent to urge the necessity of more play ground. Any attempt to keep the children in the back yard away from the front lawns so they might be made pictur¬ esque and attractive, is fruitless. But that is not all, the front lawns of neighboring properties suffer for children will play and they find room somewhere for their games. It is right the public should furnish sufficient play-ground for the public school children. We have a beautiful building of which we are very proud—one we want to see made most attractive in a set¬ ting of shrubbery, trees and a well-kept lawn. That dream cannot be realized unless the children can be given another place to play. We have other reasons for wanting more play-ground that perhaps rise from a desire for pleasure rather than from a sense of necessity. At some glorious time in the past the G. H. S. had a base ball team, which won with about the same regularity as its basket ball team now dees. It gradually went out of existence because when it played at home, it had to play on borrowed ground. There is no reason, if we had the ground, why we could not build a base ball diamond and proceed to place the Greentown High School on the base ball map. The ground could also be used by the track team to a good advantage. G. H. S. could have a track large enough in circumference that its fleet-footed athletes would not make themselves dizzy running around it. With additional ground we could develop more clean sports, better school spirit, and parental enthusiasm among the citizens of our fair town. The investment would be a profitable one because it would be a health and spirit producer as well as a brain-energizer among the pupils. Parvus 01 ass -H£, 322 Ma onus Page thirty-six Ql_£ n 1p r Gl E m e T ' d a t.d Par™ Cl ass G.H.S. 192 2 Masn Page thirty-seven EID mem Parvus C ' lass Ct-H.S 322 f a. n JJ m Page thirty-eight O Itn f r:a_L . TEL m tra.[i Basket Ball The Basket Ball team this year has been the most suc¬ cessful team known in the history of the school. This team, turned out by the able and patient coach, Mr. Miller, is a team that the people of Greentown can justly feel proud of. The standard of the school as a basket ball cen¬ ter has been lifted by the success of this year’s team, and the school is waiting to be placed on the basket ball map, which, we can say without doubt, the team next year will accomplish. With the loss of only one player this year, the team will not be weakened to any extent and will be strengthen¬ ed by its experience. Practically the entire team this year was composed of new and inexperienced players taken from last year’s second team. But, with them playing as veterans this year, we can rightfully expect more next season. The loss of “Doc” will be filled by the gain of “Cac” Crim, who was added to the team in time to show his abil¬ ity as a player. He will be a helpful addition to the team next year. Besides the addition of “Cac.” the second team turned out some promising aspirants that can be picked from for next year’s squad. Out of the twenty-nine games played this year, twen¬ ty-two were won and seven were lost one of the seven be¬ ing a forfeit. We played two games in the County Tourna¬ ment and three in the District Tournament. In the Courlty Tournament, Greentown had little trouble in winning the pennant by defeating Russiaville and West Middleton. In the District Tournament, Green¬ town reached the semi-finals by defeating Sheridan and Boxley, before the team tasted defeat at the hands of Fishers, the winners of the Tournament. A list of the games played, the scores, total points scored by Greentown. total points scored by opponents and the individual points scored by the team, is as follows: Greentown 25 Russiaville 12 Greentown 11 Converse 39 Greentown 24 New London 15 Greentown 27 Howard 12 Greentown 15 Windfall (Forfeit 10 Greentown 30 Fairmount Academy 2T Greentown 41 Union Township 17 Greentown 17 Marion 38 Greentown 20 Sharpsville 31 Greentown 15 Windfall 33 Greentown 27 Union Township 22 Greentown 23 Fairmount H. S. 32 Greentown 26 Forest 6 Greentown 20 Sharpsville 15 Greentown 37 West Middleton 15 Greentown 40 Converse 23 Greentown 22 Russiaville 10 Greentown 26 Howard 25 Greentown 55 New London 29 Greentown 15 Fairmount H. S. 26 Greentown 31 Fairmount Academy 19 Greentown 20 West Middleton 19 Greentown 26 Alumni 8 Greentown 24 Kokomo Seconds 22 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Greentown 20 Russiaville 7 Greentown 24 West Middleton 2 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Greentown 25 Sheridan 17 Greentown 19 Boxley 17 Greentown 13 Fishers 31 Total Points 718 Opponents 579 Individual scoring: Zirkle 288; Freeman 205; Abell 76; Johnson 73; Symons 39; Crim 26; McCoy 7; Wyman 2; Rosier 2. Parvus Class HS. 1922 Ha nus Page thirty-nine C i- lEm fra Id. RONALD FREEMAN “Doc,” the twin midget of the team, is the only man lost this year. He was cap¬ tain of the team. “Doc” held down a forward position and got his share of the pointers. Although he was light in weight, he was fast and a good short shot man. He will be missed, but we have a midget to take his place. We will not forget you, “Doc.” FRANK ZIRKLE “Jim,” the Modern Hercules, filled a forward position with success. Although he was not as steady as “Duke” he was the largest point getter, and a power at the defense, as well as at the offense. “Jim” has two more years on the team. May he help to put Greentown on the basket ball map in those two years. LAVON McCOY The “Duke” of Back Guard, who ruled his domain with an iron hand. “Duke” was the steadiest man on the team. Besides filling the shoes of a back guard, he also held down the center position, and did justice to both positions. “Duke” has another fruitful year before him. JULIAN ABELL “Jude” filled the center posi¬ tion after “Duke” had taken the tip off. He was rather slow to get started, but a German barrage couldn’t have stopped him after he came to. “Jude” contributed his share of ringers, and with another year to play, we are expecting a great deal of him. Pa rvus d I a.ss G-H.S. 1922 Ma Gnus Page forty HERBERT WYMAN Although “Herb” had been in our midst for quite a while, he was not discovered until the last half of the year, as being a basket ball play¬ er. Although young at the game he fillel the guard pos¬ ition like a veteran. With two more years to play “Herb” will surely make a name for himself. We are with you, “Herb.” MALCOLM JOHNSON “Giggler” was our long ' shot man. His long shots helped the team to win many games. “Giggler” would rather play basket ball than anything else, unless it happended to be teasing the girls. “Gig¬ gler” is a Sophomore, so we expect some real basket shooting of him during the next two years. Take a long shot, “Gigg ' ler.” LAVERNE SYMONS “Larry,” our other twin mid¬ get was able to fill a forward position at any time. Fast on his feet and good at bas¬ ket shooting made up for his lack of weight. With two brilliant years before him, he is expect ng some real fights. Eat ’em up, “Larry.” HAROLD ROSIER We lost “Pete” about the middle of the season, causing a handicap for some time. “Pete” played floor guard, and was a game fighter, in spite of his weight. With “Pete” as a Freshman, we still have hopes of getting him back into the fight. Don’t disappoint us, “Pete.” Pa Class G.HS 192 2 Ma nus Page forty-one ' Emerald .J4v ) IE -O) CThe Q. H. S. Second Team Oscar Morris, Sherman Fowler, R. B. Miller (Coach), Willis Zirkle, Cassel Crim, Garold Rosier, Paul Bagwell, Stanley Bryant, Walker Ayers, Sylvester Holler. a rv U-S 22 Pi ss 7TFTU-. 2ZZ H a.G n u s Page forty-two Xnifraltl m TtL m L d Qirls 1 Basket Ball Team Rowena Saul, Florence Matchette, Alice Abell, Eleanor Chase, Jac Armstrong, V. H. Miller (Coach), Thelma Seagraves, Velma Owens, Gertrude Powell, Olive Matchette, Madeline Woods, J. A. Abell, Mgr. P a rv u s Cl a 55 (t. H S I 3 P. y. M a onus Page forty-three (Cl- Xtn( raii BASKET BALI_SECOND TEAM QIRLS’ TEAM If the first team had a successful season, we can say the same for the Second Team. It was formed out of men new at the game, the larger part of them just out of the Junior High School. Although the team was making a good showing, it had an addition at the beginning of the second semester that placed it above the average ability of a second team. Of the nineteen games played, thirteen were won and six were lost, the six defeats coming during the first semester. Not once during the second semester did the Seconds taste defeat. Greentown 19 Russiaville 8 Greentown 10 New London 11 Greentown 13 Converse 15 Greentown 10 Howard 7 Greentown 3 Windfall 11 Greentown 9 Fairmount Academy 10 Greentown 22 Union Township 2 Greentown 5 Sharpsville 11 Greentown 10 Windfall 7 Greentown 3 Union Township 7 Greentown 24 Forest Firsts 16 Greentown 16 Sharpsville 14 Greentown 27 West Middleton 4 Greentown 13 Converse 12 Greentown 14 Russiaville 11 Greentown 23 Howard 11 Greentown 26 New London 17 Greentown 20 Fairmount Academy 8 Greentown 14 West Middleton 8 Total Points 281 Opponents 190 The Girls’ Team did not come in for its full share of attention, but in the four games played with two of the strongest teams in the state, made the following showing: Greentown 2 Tipton Greentown 17 Tipton Greentown 12 Windfall Greentown 11 Windfall 6 18 9 13 Total Points 42 Opponents 46 TRACK G. H. S. has been disappointed this year in track work owing to the fact that school is out early and also the rainy weather. Our boys have trained well, but the weath¬ er man has spoilt every meet attempted. Greentown, Kokomo and Tipton were scheduled for a tri-angular meet at Kokomo on Friday, April 7th, but it rained so hard our boys did not even go over to the capital city. Two or three games of base ball also fell through because of rain. Coach Miller had some promising ath¬ letes in almost every event, but these warriors will have to smile and get ready for next year. I Pa rvu-s Class Cj. h.s. CJ22 . CIsLOnuf _1 Page forty-four CS _Xra fr il d Fa r n a.$s . H.s. 192 2 Ma.Gr, us Page forty-five C L—j£m gral 1 1 tn er?L OD High School Orchestra Otis Seagraves, Julian Abell, Miss Carpenter, Olive Matehette, Miriam Seegar, Otto Greene, Fern Powell, Hansel Johnson, Ralph McQuiston, Eleanor Chase, Jac Armstrong. Pa rvus JL 7TTrs n RG n u s Page forty-six £ m rvTt 3 CS_1m pra Cl Qirls’ Qlee Club Thelma Scherer, Jeanetta Fleming, Madeline Woods, Alice Abell, Martha Armstrong ' , Thelma Seag ' raves, Row- ena Saul, Thelma Ab ell, Mary Haworth, Kathryn Harrison Mary Slaughter, Velma Quick, Leota Miller, Miss Lelah Carpenter, Veda Quick. Garnet Isaacs, Florence Matchette. P-ar us Class G. H S. 132 2 M 3.Q r u s Page forty-seven C r ' £ ' r i erjUA m E ultra music AUD ART “What music expresses, I mean, of course the best music of the great masters, may be denoted by the words love, sorrow, joy and aspiration, but it invariably loses by definition. It makes audible the vague stirrings of the soul, but only to him who understands its own speech; for any translation into familiar terms robs it of its reason to be the art that appears when words fail.” The Chorus class, composed of about sixty-two mem¬ bers have met twice a week throughout the school year and have been doing some excellent singing. The twenty-two members of the Girls’ Glee Club are at present working on the music for Baccalaureate and have furnished music for other occasions during the year. They may be considered a strong rival of the Chorus. The Orchestra, which is the pride and delight of their director, is composed of thirteen members: Eleanor Chase, Olive Matchette, Miriam Seegar, Goldie Weisenauer, Juanita Saters, Fern Powell, Mary Slaughter, Martha Armstrong, Julian Abell, Otis Seagraves, Cedric Golding, Oscar Morris and Ralph McQuiston. Their vast improve¬ ment during the year and their excellent rendering of selections are the results of industrious and enjoyable practice twice each week. They furnished music for the Senior Play; entertained the assembly on diffe ent occas¬ ions and are preparing to furnish music for Commence¬ ment and Class Day. A very pretty operetta, “At Home With Santa Claus,’ was given just before Christmas vacation by members of the high school and grades. The High School Art Class devoted the first half of the year to pencil and water-color work and the latter half to the making of baskets from matting and reed. “To reach its highest use, art must be practical. Un¬ less we can apply our knowledge of color to the common activities of life we miss the largest benefit and greatest joy that knowledge can give.” —L. Carpenter. DOMESTIC SC1EHCE This course includes the study of textiles, pattern drafting, laundering, sewing, cooking, and serving. The elementary cooking and serving are taught to the seventh and eighth grades while the more advanced work is given in the high school. The exhibit this year revealed the work accomplished in all these classes. The sewing consisted of a display of some fifty dresses made of ginghams, organdie, wool, and silk, besides many aprons, caps, towels, gowns, underwear, pillow cases, dresser scarfs, floor pillows and luncheon sets. A new feature of our exhibit this year was enthus¬ iastically put on by the cooking classes. They prepared salads, baked beans cookies, doughnuts, bread, cakes, and pies. These were much praised by the visitors to the Ex¬ hibit and eagerly purchased by them. n (r. H S 22Z IS a Gnus Page forty-eight LATin The study of Latin is closely connected with the life of the modern world and it cannot be disregarded by any one who wishes to become in the best sense, efficient and intelligent. Even a three year course will give much help in enlarging the English vocabulary and through the ex¬ perience of translation, affords training in the careful choice of words and sentence structure. It is in this trans¬ fer of the meanings of the Latin words to the English that the student receives his benefit from Latin. A very large proportion of the words of the English language is de¬ rived from Latin. In many instances words have been taken directly without change of form. Some pupils have made lists of these in their notebooks, and such words as stimulus, interest, animal, chorus, interior, bonus, odor and many others are found. The student of Latin becomes familiar with such prefixes as ex, con, trans, in, re etc., and these aid him in learning the meaning of English words. The modern languages which have been developed from Latin are very important and widely spoken. Those of Italy, Spain, Portugal. South America and Mexico are modern forms of Latin and one who knows Latin has the foundation for all of them and can learn any one of them with less effort. The students in this department have made posters showing how Latin is used in Advertising. The business world assumes that we have a knowledge of classical mythology for we are constantly finding advertisements using such names as Juno, Venus Atlas, Ajax, Apollo, Hebe and Vulcan. Some notebooks tell of the practical uses of Latin, others contain songs and pictures. Hymns and poems with Latin titles. University and State mottoes have been studied so that as much application of our work as possible may be made. The use of Latin in law, med¬ icine, geometry, and astronomy has also been noted. mAnuAL TRAmmq Believing as we do, in the principle that co-ordination of hand and mind is a necessary part of child training and although the world may be crowded, there will always be room to excel for the one who does common duties if he does them uncommonly well. With such belief in mind, the work attempted has been planned as far as possible by choosing such projects as will be useful articles about the home. The planning or design is left to the individual if he is at all capable of such. The eighth year course has consisted of the following projects: thread and needle board; broom holder; bread board; tie rack; book rack; checker board; camp stool; taboret; foot stool; shelf; bird houses; saw horse; and a few optional lessons at the end of the term. The Freshman course involves some of the same projects for those who have had no previous training. An advanced course is maintained for those who have had the Freshman course and are capable of doing ad¬ vanced work. Among the projects for this course are joints of different kinds; medicine cabinet; cedar chest; plain chair; writing desk; library table; dressing table; piano bench; morris chair and victrola. On account of the unusual interest in the Junior Audoubon Society, a great deal of time has been devoted to the building of bird houses for the purpose of further¬ ing this interest and thereby encourage the protection of birds. It is the aim of the department to keep abreast with the times and meet such emergencies as they arise from time to time. [ rv U £ (t.hs is?.?. Page forty-nine XmfraLd The Greentown High School Play is an annual event to which pupils and patrons look forward with much en¬ thusiasm. It is a distinction to be chosen as one of the cast, although it is the policy of the school to give prefer¬ ence to Seniors. The title of this year’s play was “The Arrival of Kitty,” and was given in the high school audi¬ torium Friday and Saturday nights, March 31st and April 1st. CAST OF William Winkler_Willis Zirkle Bobbie Baxter_Ronald Freeman Benjamin Moore_Lee Shoemaker Ting_ Leslie Graham Aunt Jane_Olive Matchette CHARACTERS Jane_ Eleanore Chase Suzette_Dorothy Melton Sam_Julian Abell Kitty_Millie Barrett Parvus Ql a 55 Ct-HS 922 ( v a.G n u£ Page fifty O ' ' £m X m em It may be a trite saying, but the verdict following the play was unanimously that “it was the best ever given.” Many who came the first night returned the second night and were sure they were well repaid. The total receipts of the play were $185.45; the proceeds of which will go to buy a Senior Memorial and to pay on the stage fixtures. “AT HOUIE WITH Just before Christmas holidays, a pretty Operetta was given under the direction of Miss Carpenter, by members of the high school and grades. Almost one hundred pupils had part in the program which was given to a large aud- The play was given under the direction of Miss Parson, who was remembered by her friends at the close of the second night’s performance, in being presented a beauti¬ ful bouquet of roses. Mr. Petro made the presentation in a brief but well-worded address. SANTA CLAUSE ience. The costumes and scenery for the Operetta requir¬ ed a great deal of work, most of which was done by Miss Carpenter herself, but these all added very materially to the success of the entertainment. Cta.ss (t-HS, 192 2 Ala nus Page fifty-one (C L_JKm r r a L A Alumni Directory JE ULgjrvi [ b . 1902 Mary Carter-Weathers_9 Dudley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Georgia Friernrood-Shepherd_Indiana Harbor, Ind. Elsie Fay-Mills_1226 N. Ind. St., Kokomo, Ind. Malissa Powell-Rider_(Deceased) 1903 Geneva Odom-Mayer_Noblesville, Ind. Esther Houghton-Holliday-Greentown, Ind. Stella David-Eltzroth_R. F. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Pearl Hutto-Hale_Kokomo, Ind. Byron Peters_Dayton Barracks, Dayton, Ohio. 1904 Roxy Carter-McCauley _(Deceased) Edward Lindley_1110 W. Jackson St., Kokomo, Ind. Burl Fisher_R. R. No. 10, Peru, Ind. Melvin Groves_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. 1905 Amanda Stone-Kellar-Tipton, Ind. Bertha Mendenhall-Lindley_1110 W. Jackson, Kokomo, Ind. John Speck_Fairview, Mich. John Carter_1026 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio. Minnie Hostetler-McKinney-Ft. Wayne Ind. Floyd Woodsworth_130 Heaton Ave., Niles, Ohio. Goldie Moore-Bieedlove-444 N. Chester Ave.. Indianapolis Carrie Covalt-Morton_20 W. Euclid, Detroit, Mich. 1906 Callie Hiatt-Hutchinson -Kokomo, Ind. Everett Lindley_Bronson, Mich. Anna Greenstreet-Miller_R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Guy Peters._8355 Anthony Wayne Hartwell, Cincinnati, O. Horace Johnson_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Florence Friermood_State St., Kokomo, Ind. Ray Melton_972 W. 43rd St., Los Angeles, Cali. Minnie Parson_Greentown, Ind. Evalyn Dawson-Maxwell-Sac City, Iowa. 1907 Vera Hamer-Mast_Swayzee, Ind. Ethel Jenkins-Peters_Cincinnati, Ohio. Garah Woods_1043 S. Ind. Ave., Kokomo, Ind. 1908 Anna Jenkins_719 Bowen St., Dayton, Ohio. Bernard Powell_1718 S. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. Lavina Smeltzer-Barnes __809 W. Broadway, Kokomo, Ind. Howard Himes_Peru, Ind. Goldie Wright-Condon _Greentown, Ind. Lois Ellis-Overton_R. R. No. 8, Kokomo, Ind. Glen DeLong_ Kokomo, Ind. Robert Brown_911 W. 10th St., Marion, Ind. Madge Dawson-Emerson_E. Lockwood, Webster Grove, Mo. m a rvu HI AIL. 321 M Page fifty-two ' £. iii p rvi l i cc ' Em f r at d 1909 Alonzo Petty-1140 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Glen Brunk-R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Ralph Miller-Greentown, Ind. Grace Kurtz-Wilson_R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Hazel Genry-Dawson-R. R. No. 7, Kokomo Ind. Merle Powell-M ' eGonigal_Kokomo, Ind. Hallie Symons-Greentown, Ind. Claude Ogle-Kokomo, Ind. Celesta Mast-Moss_R. R. No. 3. Greentown, Ind. Daisy Arnett-Spencer_R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Omen Schaaf-R. R. No. 7 Kokomo, Ind. Vernon Peters-R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Minnie Wyriek-Boring_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Hershel Ellis_Gree ' ey. Col. Marie Rinehart-Armstrong__1401 Leonard St. Indianapolis Lake Himes_Mich. State Telephone Co., Detroit. Mich. Georgina Wooton-Roberts_Hayes Kansas. Norville Lind’ey_Des Moines, Iowa Charles Clark-3215 Farmington St., Toledo, Ohio. Robert Ellis-R. R. No. 1, G’eentown. Ind. Omer Loop-Superior, Wisconsin. 1910 Clara Swope-Murphy-R. R. No. 1, Windfall, Ind. Elmer Singer-3130 Central Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Anna Fetty-Loop- --Superior, Wisconsin. Garnet Spencer-R. R. No. 4, Greentown. Ind. Bessie Kingery-Lord_R. R. No. 1, Greentown Ind. Russell Maming-43 Pinex Court. Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Hunsinger-1895 W. 73.d St.. Clevelahd. Ohio. Hazel Fox-Conway_R. R. No. 1 Greentown, Ind. Susette Willcutts-Brown_Muncie. Ind. Carl Bryant-R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Don Johnson-3330 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, O. Charles Johnson-Greentown, Ind. Florence Evans-Dillon_Cocoa Hotel. Cocoa Fla. Glen Brown -Muncie, Ind. Loren Eikenberry -Alexandria Ind. Ethel Rosier-Tracy-Hemlock, Ind. 1911 Laura Mast-Cates_ Lela Davis_ Jeanette Osbom _ Inez Shrader-Shaw_ Marine Ayres-Eikenberry Lewis Jenkins_ Pete Dawson _ Everett Singer_ Riley McClain_ Homer North_ Charles Hamer_ Cleo Dailey_ George Troyer_ Arthur Carr_ Ray Dotterer_ Landa Lord _ Harold Ware_ Lulu Johnson_ Glen Troyer_ -Greentown, Ind. -R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. -(Deceased) -Hope, Ind. -(Deceased) -21 Perrine St., Dayton, Ohio. -Frankfort, Ind. -Logansport Ind. -West Palm Beach. Fla. -Napanee, Ind. -Greentown, Ind. -R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. 606 E. 3:d St., Bloomington Ind. -Kokomo. Ind. -R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. -Greentown, Ind. -(Deceased) -West Middleton, Ind. 1912 Ruth Willcutts-Kerr_Sidney, Ohio. Ke en Seegar-1400 Broadway, N. Y. City. Harry Clark-1634 Freeman St. Toledo, O. Rcscoe Lccke-211 F. St., S. East Auburn. Wash. Elsie Locke-Tobey-R. R. No. 5, Kokomo, Ind. Parvus C ' Jass ■ H S )32 2 Ma6fu- Page fifty-three (CD Emo-rilil im m fra Pauline Locke-Bruce_Kokomo, Ind. Lloyd Mast_Greentown, Ind. Olive Ball-Bagwell_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Talice Smith_R. R. No. 1, Greentown Ind. Almeda Evans-Manring__43 Pinex Court. Indianapolis. Ind. Susie Melton_14 S. Howard St., Akron, Ohio. Robert Colescott_Kokomo, Ind. Carl Brunk_R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Cliffton Devore_R. R. No. 1 Kokomo, Ind. Lester Lantz_S. Wash. St.. Kokomo, Ind. Oren Sloan_ Winchester, Ind. 191.3 Martha Wooton__1109 P. St. Northwest, Washington D. C. Vivienne Fowler-Carter_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Maizy Singer-Colescott _(Deceased) Naomi Neyhart_Greentown, Ind. Royce Johnson_Attica, Ind. Paul Duncan_R. R. No. 1 Greentown, Ind. Lloyd Schaaf_R R. No. 2. Greentown, Ind. Paul McCoy_1126 N. Johnson St., South Bend Ind. Waldo Rash_R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Floyd Neyhart_Greentown, Ind. Donald Golding_Kokomo, Ind. 1914 Fred Osborn_Delphi Ind. Hoy Windsor_Greentown, Ind. Hanley Golding_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Albeit Yager_Pennville, Ind. Opal Lamb_R. R. No. 10, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Mae Himes_1916 Park Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Marjorie Dawson_Greentown, Ind. Sue Gentry-Murphy_Columbus, Ind. Lota Williams-Fox_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Edna Ellis_R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Stella Saul-Colbert_Warren, Ind. Russell Burt_R- R. No. 7, Kokomo Ind. Virgil Miller_R- R. No. 4, Greentown. Ind. Willie David_R- R- No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Addison Werkings_415 N. Bell St., Kokomo, Ind. Roscoe Kurtz_R. R- No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Anson Horner_R. R. No. 6, Kokomo. Ind. Hanley Pickett_R. R. No. 3. Greentown, Ind. Clyde Long_828 S. Wash. St., Kokomo, Ind. Waldo Miller_R. R. No. 7, Kokomo Ind. Ralph Kingseed_R. R. No. 2, Greentown. Ind. Philip Richer_Greentown, Ind. Ross VanBibber_R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Wesley Summers_R. R. No. 6. Kokomo, Ind. Donald Woods_Swayzee Ind. 1915 Willard Ball_Gieentown. Ind. Roxy Cohee-Shesteck_281 Locust St.. Akron, Ohio. Lloyd Farrington_345 Lincoln St., Indianapolis, Ind. Russell Dailey_R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Roscce Elliott_Greentown, Ind. Ruby Johnson-Fawcett_R. R. No. 4 Greentown, Ind. Mary Jessup-Batey_R. R. No. 10, Kokomo. Ind. Emor Johnson_Greentown, Ind. Glen Johnson_Greentown, Ind. Maurice Kendall_Connellsville, Pa. Harry Lamb_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Hester Martin-Cates_2115 Seymour Ave., Cleveland O. John Sloan_R. R. No. 5. Kokomo, Ind. Zelpha Miller-Williams_R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Leoline Osborn-Richer_Greentown, Ind. P a rvus (la ss (.7 H. S . 192 2 M 3.0 n us Page firty-four I in n Hnr m e.rn CT_ Dorothy Seegar-,_Greentown, Ind. Venus Smith-Goyer-1005 S. Locke St., Kokomo, Ind. Lawrence Smeltzer_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Dwight Singer_Windfall, Ind. Marie Riley-King_Greentown, Ind. 1916 Zola Conway-Studebaker_S. Wash. St. Kokomo, Ind. Orpha Swope-Scott-R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Cloyd Petro -Converse. Ind. Fred Richer_Greentown, Ind. Margaret Wooton_Greentown, Ind. George Studebaker_S. Wash. St., Kokomo, Ind. Eva Hosier-Elliott_Greentown Ind. Orpha Metz-Werking_415 N. Bell St., Kokomo, Ind. Mode Cranor_R. R. No. 2. Greentown, Ind. Edna Stillwell-Saul_R. R. No. 6, Kokomo, Ind. Nada Kemper-Ball _(Deceased) Virgil Farrington _Alexandria, Ind. Edith Singer_Gieentown Ind. Margaretta Jenkins_719 Bowen St., Dayton, Ohio. Russell Bagwell_R. R. No. 2, Greentown. Ind. George Sloan_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Harold Slcan_Greentown, Ind. Ralph Lamb_R. R. No. 8, Kokomo, Ind. Byron Fowler_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Harold Griffin_Greentown, Ind. Marie Buffington-Fetters__31 Peterboro St., Detroit, Mich. 1917 Leota Smeltzer-Pfefferle_411 S. Boots St.. Marion Ind. Fern Hall_Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind. James Scott___R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Violet Gibson_Greentown, Ind. Gerald Fox_R. R. No. 2, Swayzee Ind. Dagmer Miller_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Leota Hooker-Minchett_Winnett, Montana. Russell Hooker_Greentown, Ind. Luva Pickett-Cranor_Markle, Ind. Oscar Ellis-R. R. No. 5, Kokomo, Ind. Edgar Hobbs-R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Dena Miller-Williams_R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Artie Moss-Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Pearlie McCoy-Greentown, Ind. Emmett Hardy_817 N. M ' arshall St., Kokomo, Ind. Noel Lortz-740 S. Leeds St., Kokomo, Ind. Ida May Yager-Petro-R. R. A. Wabash, Ind. Sterling Linville-Greentown, Ind. 1918 Verle Morris-David_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Elden Jarvis_(Deceased) Charles Strauss_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Edith Osborn-Currens_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Blanche Harrison-Wise_724 S. Courtland. Kokomo, Ind Edna Bagwell-Payton_Greentown, Ind. Eunice McClain-West Palm Beach Florida. Mina Jackson-1531 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Clifford Thomas-R. R. No. 8, Kokomo, Ind. Arnold Pickering-Greentown, Ind. 1919 Thelma Bagwell_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Delite Cohee_Greentown Ind. Charles Durham_Greentown, Ind. Tess Fisher_West Palm Beach, Florida. Fern Hawkins_Greentown, Ind. Mervil Larowe_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Jake McCan_ Greentown, Ind. Marvin Peters_R. R. No. 7. Kokomo Ind. Beatrice Pickering_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Pa rru s Class (t.h.s. 1922 M as n us 1 Page fifty-five (C i _Ini 11 Leah Powell_•- Helen Scott_ Blanche Smith_ Owen Stevens_ .Greentown, Ind. Greentown, Ind. .Greentown, Ind. _Hemlock, Ind. 1920 Alice Cottingham_Greentown, Ind. Hazel Evans_R. R- No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Dorothy Gillard _Montpelier, Ind. Geneva Gentry_R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Eunice Gallion_Greentown, Ind. George Kirkendall_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Alice Miller_Greentown, Ind. Milford Miller_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Esther Miller_R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Meda Smith_R. R. No. 1, Greentown. Ind. Josephine Seagraves_R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Clifford Werkings_Greentown, Ind. Anna Dean Yager-R- R- A, Wabash, Ind. 1921 Whitney Carr_Greentown, Ind. Virgil Johnson_Greentown, Ind. Wayne Johnson_Greentown, Ini. Lilith Morris_R. R- No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Alma Smith_Greentown, Ind. John Smith_Greentown, Ind. Gerald Marshall_110y 2 Vine St., W. Lafayette, Ind. John Hunt_Greentown, Ind. June Weeks_R- R- No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Elsie Mdrphy_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Menno Ebersole_R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Esther Honeas_Greentown, Ind. Elvin Horner_R. R- No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Charles Gentry_R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. George Scott_Greentown, Ind. JUNIOR- SENIOR RECEPTION The Juniors entertained the Seniors and Faculty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fell on the evening of April 14th. The dining room was beautifully decorated in Junior colors, cream and crimson, while the library was decorated in Senior colors, old rose and silver. The school spirit that pervaded the entire program was excellent and exemplified the type of feeling which should characterize school life. The occasion was informal in every way. Everyone seemed at home, at ease and having a good time. Besides games, one very amusing feature of the evening was a pantomime entitled: “And The Lamps Went Out. John Ellis Fell acted as toastmaster, and performed his office with a dignity becoming a wide-awake Junior. Responses were given to the following terms which spelled the word SENIORS: Smiles_Alice Abell Enthusiasm_ R- R- Miller Nonsense_Ronald Freeman I(j ea ] s _Miss Parson Opportunity_La Von McCoy Remembrances_Olive Matchette Success_J- A. Abell MENU Strawberries Cream of Tomatoes Olives Jelly Radishes Chicken a’ la King Rolls Escalloped Potatoes Marshmallow Salad Cake Cream Punch The guests departed at a rather late hour voting the Juniors and Mr. and Mrs. Fell entertainers second to none. P Class Cr.H.S. I 9 P.2 MaonZZ Page fifty-six ' Emernlll tnira CALENDAR Sept. 5—First day of school. “No Physical Training class¬ es today.” Sept. 8—Party in the Gym for the Alumni who were going to college and the Seniors. Sept. 15—A “Fair” day. G. H. S. is well represented at Converse. Sept. 20—“Leave your ‘nigger killers’ at home.” Sept. 21—The merry-go-round is the center of attraction up town. Sept. 26—The Juniors adopt a “safety first” emblem. Sept. 30—Teachers’ visiting day. Oct. 5—Report cards are out today. Mr. Abell makes a few (?) announcements. Oct. 7—Riley Day program. Oct. 17—Russiaville 12, Greentown 25. Our boys show the effects of Coach Miller’s training. Oct. 31—This night the witches, goblins, ghosts, etc., held full sway. Nov. 1-—We found that there were many users of Menthol- atum in this high school. Nov. 2—Some very wise changes were made in the seating. Herbert was moved from Nellie, Ronald from Olive, and Sherman from - Nov. 4—O!—U! Howard! Nov. 11—Armistice Day. Nov. 25—Junior Box Supper. Dec. 1—Only twenty-four more days until Xmas. Dec. 15—Gum chewers are warned. Dec. 19—Faculty 0, First Team 12. Dec. 22-23—Semester Exams. Dec. 24-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation. Jan. 2—Lee meets Miss Sells. Jan. 5—“Styx” Mendenhall visited school. Jan. 10—“High School Night” at the M. E. Church. Jan. 12—All the boys are casting glances at the “new girl.” Jan. 17—A mentality test. Jan. 30—We will not tell whether we beat Howard or not. Ask them. Feb. 6-7—Several students take part in the Farmers’ In¬ stitute programs. Feb. 15—Soup, 5c. Domestic Science Cafeteria. Feb. 18—Greentown High School took the Howard County Championship. Feb. 20—There is no school at Howard Township today. Feb. 24—We are very proud. We beat West Middleton one point. Mar. 3—Both of our rooters attended the sectional tourna¬ ment. We eliminated Sheridan and Boxley today. Mar. 4—Fishers eliminated us in the semi-finals. Mar. 10—“Leave your marbles at home with your mothers.” Mar. 17—Saint Patrick’s Day. Green is a prominent color today. (Especially in the Freshmen Class.) Mar. 31 and April 1—“The Arrival of Kitty” was given to large audiences. April 14—Junior-Senior Reception at the home of John Fell. April 16—Baccalaureate Sermon. April 20—Commencement Exercises. Parvus Class G.HS 192 2 Maori us Page fifty-seven (Q_Jtltn pratS im JL m ■ ra IT)) Class Cj.H S. 192 2 [ v 3.G nu Page fifty-eight miHlllllllllllllltlllllllllllMItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll This Edition of the Emerald IDas Printed Complete Bij The Qem Printing House Qreentoum, Indiana lllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltl III lllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlHIIII III Mill llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll ! Howard Cranor GRAIN and COAL ; Sycamore, Indiana I Gal lion | | Leo | TIRE SERVICE Tires, Gas, Oils, [ | Accessories, Etc. I R. F. D. No. 3 | Greentown, Indiana Phone 149 | GREENTOWN, IND. J Just a Word to You Young Folks —about that home you will soon be furnishing for yourselves. The years go quickly and the graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow. Bear in mind that Millers wish you joy and success and bespeak for them¬ selves a share of your patronage in furture years. Millers HOME FURNISHERS The Old Reliable Home Furnishers of Kokomo The Big Store 319 N. Main St. The Annex 227 N. Buckeye St. KOKOMO INDIANA ...... ....II.. Hauqer Clothes ‘BETTER FOR LESS’ 41 STORES IN U. S. A. No. 122 W. Walnut Street KOKOMO, INDIANA ImiMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllUIIIII Page sixtv-two THE KEM GARAGE UNITED STATES AND AJAX TIRES AND TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES EXPERT REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDING GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 26 GREENTOWN JOKES Mr. Keisling, in History 4—“Tell of the conspiracy of Aaron Burr, Thelma.” Thelma Scherer—-“Aaron Burr fought a duel with his enemy Alexander Hamilton and shot him and killed him dead.” After Commercial Geography Class, Ethel C.— “George, do you know who has the Philippine Islands?” (Meaning the report on the islands.) George P.—“No, I didn’t even know they were lost.” In Latin Virgil Class, Lacretia reading—“I have four¬ teen preeminently beautiful imps (nymphs).” Ronald Freeman in a speech in English IV—“Work and success go hand in hand together—over the hill to the poor house.” In Senior English, Lee Shoemaker—“If men can’t loaf up town and can’t stay at home what are they going to do?” Miss Bergdoll wrote on the blackboard for Sophomore Geometry: Past tense—“I didn’t study.” Present tense—“I don’t know.” Future tense—“I’ve flunked.” ■••lltMIMIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIItMIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItIMHMIHHHIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIUIMIIIIIimiMIIIUIIIIMIIIIIUIIMIIIMIII For Over 30 Years Serving the People of Howard Co. Broadlick’s Bakery Harry Broadlick, Prop. KOKOMO Everything in Breads, Pastry and Cakes •IIIIIMIMIIIHIIIIIinilh ' IMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIMIIIMIIMIIInHMIMIIMIIIMIIimiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMIMIHMMIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIHMIlllMlllllllllllU I “VAILE SHOES’’ Serve You Best By Every Test QUALITY - STYLE - PRICE VAILE SHOE CO. KOKOMO INDIANA Page sixty-three mu 11 ill illinium tun i ii i ii ill i For Your Next Suit Try a Ibart Schaffncr Iftarx HATS, CAPS, and GENT’S FURNISHING JACK OSCAR MAIIER SCIINELL 308 N. Main Street KOKOMO INDIANA Page sixty-four JOKES Dorothy, I want a bite of that Graham cooky. Thelma, come here quick! Don’t lose that shoe for I am afraid Olive can’t Matchett. I won’t go to the Shoe¬ maker because he charges too much. Now-a-days a person would think he wasn’t a Freeman the way prices are. Oh, George! Don’t act a fool so much, you’ll get this Paris Green all Riley and it won’t work Wright. What are you going to do with those two Mills you bought? I am going to make Wilier chairs and corn Shuck flour. Don’t speak to Millie, she can’t Barrett. Kelly-Green is a beautiful color. S aul went to the Woods in a Chase. Alice and Julian were Abell to cry when John Ellis Fell. Miss Miller will soon be some butterfly. Josephine can’t Wright, can you? Miss Goyer. (Sophomore English)—“Wallace, what were Rebecca’s feelings toward Ivanhoe?” Wallace, (after much hesitation)—“Well, it seemed as though she wanted to be closer related to him.” Miss G.—“Now Wallace, the only thing that’s the matter with you is, that you haven’t had enough ex¬ perience.” UMMIIIIIIII .l l lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllt||l|||H|||||||||lllllllllllllltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. ....Illllll F. M. Renbarger Groceries and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables in Season I GREENTOWN INDIANA . 1111IIIIMII llll Illllll III Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIM IIIIIMIIIt milt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII HIM III IIIIMIIIIII llllllllll.It IIIIMIIIIMIM mill lilt ..Illlllllll I lllllllllllll I.nil. ..Min.II III ! TURNER’S | KOKOMO, INDIANA THE STORE WHERE QUALITY MEETS MODERATE PRICES Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Floor Furnishings and Draperies, Household Util¬ ities and Pure Food Groceries iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiii | FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS CURRENS’ BROS. City Grocery GREENTOWN, INDIANA I Kim Hawkins The Old Square Dealer in | POULTRY, EGGS, HIDES, FURS, ICE AND SALT Phone 4 Greentown, Indiana The Omar F. Brown Realty Co. City Property—Business Opportunities —Farm Sales Special Attention to Greentown and Eastern Howard County Deals Spraker Building Phone 660 KOKOMO, INDIANA Page sixty-five 11 Ml 11 11II Ml I lllllllllllllll The Johnson Abstract Co. J. R. MORGAN, Mgr. West Side Public Square KOKOMO, INDIANA ABSTRACTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES We Loan Money ESTABLISHED 1875 hA. Schu enqers Bakery QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS Phone 812 120 East Sycamore Street KOKOMO, INDIANA Pane sixtv-six The Public Utility —This space has been reserved for advertis¬ ing in your worthy publication, but instead, we desire to encourage the student’s rapidly growing mind to THINK and REASON, and, in doing so, to never lose sight of the fact that CAUSE and EFFECT are the founda¬ tion of our present day joys and difficulties. —The Public Utilities anticipate less trouble when the present day student, with his or her advanced capabilities for thinking of both sides of various questions, becomes our fu¬ ture patron, and that they will fully under¬ stand the necessity of the Public Utility and will realize the great efforts of all such Util¬ ities to live openly and honorably among its patrons and neighbors. —Our present day troubles, which are some¬ times heart rending, are, we believe, due to the lack of understanding and co-operation between the Public and the Utility. Yours For Greater Knowledge, Indiana Railways Light Company JOKES Miss Berg-doll, during the Converse Fair, calling- roll —“Malcolm.” Malcolm J.—“Gone to the Fair.” Miss Bergdoll—“What do you mean?” Malcolm—“I haven’t any of my problems and you just said that the people who were at the fair would be marked minus.” Senior—“Who’s the author of this piece?” Teacher—“Oh, he’s remaining incognito at present.” Senior—“Ah, couldn’t get bail I suppose?” Professor—“Do you believe in a more elastic cur¬ rency ? ” Scholar—“No, it’s elastic enough. Why not make it more adhesive?” Found in the Jcke Box: “Couldn’t get Cassel Crirn in this box. (He is the biggest joke in school.)” Lest l]ou Forqetl We are specialists in our line. We handle our different commodities with the greatest ef¬ ficiency thereby assuring you the best prices a.id service. Don’t fail to use our feed grind¬ er which is electrically driven and of the most modern type. We earnestly solicit all business that is tributary to our plant. OUR MOTTO: “LIVE AND LET LIVE” STDDABAKER GRAIN SEED CO. BRUCE HAYCOCK, Mgr. j Try the— CORNER DRUG STORE — First | f When you want j { anything that j ! should be sold in a j | first-class I) rug j I Store. Yours to please C. D. NANRING. I I If ou are looking- for [ | Good Reliable Foot- | f Wear at the right price f Call on | J. A. MARTIN I I Also carry 1 a line of I | Staple Groceries, and } I Iron Clad Hosierv for j I Men, Women, and Chil- f I dren. Page sixty-seven JOKES Miss Parson in English III—“If you take the trouble to get ready for church on Sunday morning, what kind of a sermon do you prefer to hear?” (Having in mind an uplifting sermon.) Julian A.—“A short one.” Eighth Grade Arithmetic—Wilma Loop was not work¬ ing, so Miss Bergdoll said, “Wake up, Wilma, and see the Christmas tree; it will be here next winter.” Miss Carpenter—“Edward, do you have an artgum?” Edward R.—“No, but I have some chewing gum.” John’s son made Sylvester Holler, which called the at¬ tention of a Free man, who made John’s son do Wright. Page sixty-eigh Hamer Lumber Co. For THAT GOOD COAL That You Will Need Next Winter POCAHONTAS, ANTHRACITE AND SPLINTS GREENTOWN INDIANA iiiiiimiiiiiii Fell,Your Druggist | Depository for School Books and Supplies 1 We have taken care of I j this line for 22 years, { | and expect to continue. [ | We will get anything j I needed in the schools j | for you at any time. f | OUR 44th YEAR j MUSICAL | INSTRUMENTS | I OF DISTINCTION | | Apollo, Gulbransen, Storv Clark § Kohler Campbell f and A. B Chase $495 to $2,700 | See All of Them on our § Floor. | EVANS SON | Kokomo, Indiana ! IMIIIHIIHMIIIIHHIIMIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIMI IIIMIHIIHIIIII Two Problems To be Mutually worked out in the Important Transaction of Buying A Suit of Clothes —These two problems are—The Man in the Suit and the Man be¬ hind the Suit. —Before these two fellows can mutually arrive, the first one must take stock thus—Shall I simply get a new suit or shall I be well dressed by being personally Tailor¬ ed into a suit at a reasonable price ? The second one must reason thus— Do I have the connections, exper¬ ience and determination to properly supply my clients with what they want, the way they want it, and at a price I know to be fair? —These two problems individually decided are easily mutually finish¬ ed by a meeting In at Weavers GREEOTOWN HOWE BAKERY YV. L. MILLER, Prop. THE HOME OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Phone 27 N. Meridian St., GREENTOWN | “The Pan Tox Store” I F. H. GERHART DRUGGIST N. W. Corner Souare | Kokomo, Indiana A Physician’s Drug Store Why Not Yours? When You Want— GOOD GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS For Less Money See E. E. Trott East Main Street Greentown Pa e sixty-nine MMIIMIMItllMIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIM .. III.I C. T. PARSON WALTER E. PARSON PARSON BROTHERS MORTGAGE LOANS, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Fire Insurance — Compensation — Surety Bonds Burglary Insurance Plate Glass Insurance -— Tornado Insurance — Auto¬ mobile—Fire and Theft Telephones: 2333 and 1895 Room 216 Citizens Bank Bldg. KOKOMO, INDIANA RALPH LOUE- Qeneral Blacksmithinq and Woodvoork HORSE SHOEinQ and PLOW WORK A Specialty Located on West Grant Street, 112 squares west of Hotel, in Jackson Barn. Qreentoum, Indiana Page seventy ....mi.uni. iimiiiiiiiui .inn.mini...minim.inn...... Independent Sewing Machine Store WE DO Covered Buttons, Button Holes, Repairing, Hemstitching, Picot Edging, and Pleating NEEDLES AND PARTS For All Makes of Sewing Machines We are headquarters for The Famous White, “Light Running New Home” and The Davis SEWING MACHINES EDGAR H. SAGE ADA V. Phone 1190—211 N. Union Street—Opp. Y. M. C. A. KOKOMO, INDIANA When in Kokomo Visit KENROY’S PASTRY SHOP 317 N. Main Street Kokomo, Indiana J. A. HENRY | | Tonsorial Artist Barber Shop- Bath Room in Connection | ‘The Old Reliable Barbers’ Greentown, Indiana JOKES What if— (I) Alice Abell had gone to the Junior class party with Charles Shenk? (II) Veda Quick would tell her mother when she left home ? (III) Eleanor Chase did not draw pictures in time of school ? (IV) Ethel Clark would get “A” in Latin? (V) Lavon McCoy would stop arguing in Geometry class ? (VI) Julian Abell would sit up in his chair during recitation ? (VII) Sherman Fowler did not flirt with Eleanor Chase ? (VIII) Edra Hawkins would get in a good humor with the White League? (IX) Clayton Kaufman would talk to his neighbors? (X) Cy Golding would keep his face turned toward the front at the fourth period ? (XI) Hansel Johnson would forget his Latin? (XII) Vivian Graham would get caught eating candy in time of school ? E. R. Anderson ABSTRACTS, LOANS, INSURANCE 210 N. Buckeye St., Kokomo After a lapse of ten years, I am again in j the Abstract business. Any orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention and at reasonable rates. E. R. ANDERSON. Ground Floor Office. hi. Ilium .IIMMII........ mini... . I H. E. McDowell | RESTAURANT- | MEALS AM) SHORT ORDERS I —Give us a Trial •— I { Phone 10S Greentown ! Davis Williams I j One Price CLOTHING SHOES TAILORING and FURNISHINGS DAVIS WILLIAMS Page seventy-one Itl ' IHIIHHIIDIMIIIH lllllllllllllllllll “An Educated Dollar is a dol¬ lar that buys right at home for the home.” SEEGAR HARDWARE Tinning arid Plumbing Phone 53 GREENTOWN, INDIANA Geo. W. Freeman. Pres. Tillie Braun, Sec’y-Treas. Citizens Abstract Co. ABSTRACTS Can You Read Your Title Clear? If Not. Ask Us. North Side Public Square Kokomo, Ind. Page seventy-two JOKES Mr. Miller, (in high school Grammar class)—“What color is white ?” George Pool—“It is a color with the black washed off.” In H. S. Grammar, Mr. Miller—“What kind of a noun is George Washington?” Ronald F.-—“A dead one.” Mi-. Abell—“Isn’t Lee here today?” Ronald—“No, he’s sick.” Mr. A.—“Well, what’s the matter with him?” Willis—“Oh, he’s just got the he-cups.” Teacher in Botany—“What makes the leaves turn red in the fall ?” Bright Pupil—“They are blushing to think how green they’ve been. Malcolm—“It says, Mr. John Day and Miss Sophia Wright were married. (Malcolm musing) Another good man gone wrong.” Miss Parson—“What about the Persians’ sense cf humor?” Garold R.—“What if they haven’t any sense?” Miss Goyer—“I thought the assignment was ‘The Coming of a Summer Night.’ ” Peyton—“It is coming.” Miss Neyhart, translating Latin—“The boy attacked his lesson fiercely.” Jake Bagwell—“A very unusual boy.” MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIII llllllllllltllll RAPP’S CUT PRICE CO. SOUTH SIDE STORE SOUTH SIDE SQ. Men’s. Young Men’s and Boys’ HIGH GRADE Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, and Shoes RAPP’S ANNEX Cor. Main Taylor Sts. Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Furnishings and Shoes For the Family Rugs and Draperies For the Home OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE CUT PRICES —Watch Our Windows —Watch Our Advertisements It Will Prove Profitable To You As It Has To Our Many Customers for The Past Twenty Years. T. C. RAPP. KOKOMO, INDIANA llllllllllllllllll imiiiiipii.ini The UJriqht Drug Store Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and a full line of Druggist Sundries. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Cameras, Photographer Supplies, Etc Greentown, Ind. C. E. WRIGHT, Prop. OUR MOTTO—“If From Wright’s, It Is Right.” YOU ARE INVITED— To Inspect the Newest Spring and Summer Patterns shown in The Quality-Famous Tail- 1 oring Line of Strauss I Rro ' s. You will receive | the greatest value in ! America. LOOK ’EM OVER Edw. Lawrence GREENTOWN, IND. j J. E. REEDER OPTOMETRIST We Do Surface Grind¬ ing of Lens. ‘You can’t be optimistic with misty optics.” Rooms 6 and 16 Spraker Building Kokomo, Indiana Page seventy-three WIRING MOTORS “I’ll say my wife will have an Eden Next Wash Day.” Carter Electric Co. New Address—112 So. Washington Phone 357 KOKOMO WASHERS CLEANERS Page seventy-four JOKES LaVon, (teaching Sophomore Geometry)—“Now get quiet, if you act this way tomorrow, Alice will knock a few of you bald-headed.” (They all wonder how he knew so much about it.) In Civil Government Class, Mr. Abell—“And how is it you vote by ayes and noes?” Senior—“I didn’t know you could vote with your “eyes” and nose.” ” Mr. V. H. M.—“Malcolm, your Latin book is in the Lab.” Malcolm—“0, that’s alright.” Mr. V. H. M.—“But some one might take it.” Malcolm—“No danger, no one ever took a Latin book.” Mhs Coyer, (in Sophomore English)—“Hansel, are you asleep?” Hansel Johnson—“Part of the time.” Saving Him Pain Boy to Dad—“Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?” Dad—“Certainly.” Boy—“Well then, shut your eyes and sign my report card.” Miss Coyer—“Why did they put the jcn in the Dun¬ geon, Gareld?” Gareld R.—“I don’t know.” Miss G.—“Guess at it.” Gareld R.-—“Well, I reckon they didn’t want to look at him.” IIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMH —ANDERSON ABSTRACT COMPANY.—■ ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ROSCOE C. BROWN, Mgr. Kokomo Trust Company Bldg. KOKOMO, INDIANA IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIM III IIIIIIIM III llll III lllllltl IIII III I llllll lllllllll III IIIIMIMII111111111111111IIMMIII llll III llll Illlll IIIIIMIIIII11 III II Mill IIIIIHIIMIIMIIIIMIIIItlll I Mill . 1 .miiiiniinim.inn...immimmimmmimimmmmmmmimimmmiiiiiimmiimimmiii ' H | Liberal Credit Clothing Co, High Grade Clothing, Hats and Shoes for Men, Women and Children H. TUCKER, Manager 119 E. Sycamore St. Kokomo, Indiana Phone 796 KOKOMO, INDIANA The State Bank of Greentown ORGANIZED 1903 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $80,000.00 Total Resources $450,000.00 A Good Home Bank For Home People j Everything Your Car Needs at Glen DeLong’s | i 210 E. Sycamore St. j KOKOMO, INDIANA. Tim.. •iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii State Highway RESTAURANT | Cigars, Tobacco, | Fine Candies, Ice Cream, I Restaurant and News Stand j C. C. CURRENS Greentown, Indiana iiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmmimmiM Page seventy-five 1 Savj It Aqain Faultless Cleaners Use Faultless Methods in Handling Your Wearing Apparel One Trial Will Convince You FAULTLESS CLEANERS Phone 572 213 S. Main St., KOKOMO. SCHOOL IN SESSION ALL SUMMER This is a SCHOOL of SPECIALIZATION. When you are ready, enter here, and your whole time, thought and energy will be con¬ centrated upon the subject of PREPAIRING FOR CERTAIN, DEFINITE, SPECIFIC SER¬ VICE IN BUSINESS. J. E. JAMES. Mgr. Kokomo Business College Page seventy-six iiiimiiniMii Dedicated To The Students G. H. S. Then take this honey from the bitterest cup; There is no failure save in giving up, No real fall as long as one still tries; For seeming setbacks make strong men wise. There’s no defeat, in truth, save from within; Unless you ' re beaten there you’re bound to win. The Greentown Telephone Company FRED C. SHOEMAKER, Mgr. WE BUY AND SELL- GOOD SECOND-HAND F l li N 1 T u u : Thorne Hutchins 200 S. Union Street Kokomo, Indiana Conklin’s Variety Store The Place to Get the Goods That Please Goods Right Prices Right and we are all right Come and see us and be convinced CONKLIN CO. Greentown, Indiana JOKES Mr. Keisling reading to the Seniors in History Class —“King Constantine and his wife lived happily in Greece.” Olive Matchette in Commercial Geography—“They dispilled (distilled) liquor in Paraguay.” Willis Zirkle in a speech in Senior English—“Some of the things which were destroyed in the barn were cows, hogs, horses, hay, corn and other miscellaneous articles.” Miss Neyhart, in Sophomore Latin—“Jake, you don’t mean to tell me that a verb is in the accusative case? I didn’t know anything had cases but nouns and high school students.” (She forgot that Latin teachers sometimes do.) Miss Parson, in Sophomore History—“Lee, what kind of homes did the savages in prehistoric times have?” Lee David—“Log cabins.” Mother—“William, go wash your hands. How dare you go to school with your hands so dirty?” William—“Well, Pm not one of them that’s always raising their hands.” IIIIIIMMIMIIMMMIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIMIIMMIIiniHIMIIHIMIItMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHI Robert Ettinger | H A R N E S S | j Auto Trimming | Greentown, Indiana | K. W. Kern [ JEWELER 109 E. Sycamore St. KOKOMO, INDIANA. | Dr. F. E. Davisson j DENTIST Phone 264 Greentown, Indiana I Dr. H. I. Dr E. U. j Kingery Brothers | Veterinary Surgeons Calls Answered Day and Night TELEPHONES I Office No. 8 Night No. 127 j j GREENTOWN, IND. j Page seventy-seven llllllllll ' IMHIIIIIIIIt HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIM llllllllllllllllll Individual Clothes That is the kind we make. Your own personal individuality will be reflected from the graceful lines of a suit ordered here. We specialize in outfitting partic¬ ular men and young men. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Also headquarters for the kind of Dry Cleaning and Pressing that pleases everyone ROSCOE ELLIOTT N. Meridian St. GREENTOWN DR. J. F. POWELL DISEASES OF THE EYE : GLASSES FITTED 1 NOT AT HOME ON TUESDAYS GREENTOWN. INDIANA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii | iiiMiiiMiiimiiiuiiiiiimHiiiiimiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiMiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i Page seventy-eight JOKES Mr. Abell in Physics—“It is said by some that if a man was in a deep well, he could see stars in day-time. Lee Shoemaker.—“Say, if that is true, and a fellow was lost, he could dig a deep hole, crawl into it and thus locate the North Star, couldn’t he?” Teacher—“What is the Order of the Bath?” Pupil—“Sister, brother, and then sometimes me.” If you have something to say, say it with flowers. If you have nothing to say—well, take an examination. Boxing taught. If interes ' ed consult Eva Ronk, Mar¬ guerite Babcock, Charlene Boucher or Enos Butler. Thalman Lein Co. “THE STORE AHEAD” The Store of RIGHT MERCHANDISE AND RIGHT PRICES KOKOMO INDIANA 7 ' . Ollllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Stanley I Showalter | I BOOKS AND [ I STATIONERY | j Picture Framing | Phone 549 1 1 9 E. Walnut St. | Kokomo, Indiana .Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll.Hill.11 III 1111II till M ji iii 1111111 111111111111 ii 11111 ii i ii 111 ii it 111111111 iii i ii I iii i iii tin iii iii mi 11111 ii ih u ( CITY | BARBER SHOP j For First Class BARBER WORK Laundry Leaves | Every Tuesday j | M. E. BABCOCK West Main St. | Greentown, Indiana lilllllllllllll.. .. . .....••mini .hi. . . . . . . . . . . . . ilium . „„ . M [ M. M. COOK | DENTIST Teeth Without Plates Painless Extracting Kokomo, Indiana .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ,= I ' . ... .............«............ | Mast Johnson j | H R D W ARE TINNING. HEATING AND PLUMBING Croon town Indiana ......j Page seventy-nine KEMPER BROTHERS J E W E L E R S— “THE GENERAL GIFT STORE” Jewelry, Cut Glass, China, Silverware, Kodaks, Picture Finishing, Etc., Etc. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING GREENTOWN INDIANA HIIIIIMHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. ..nun.... I Kokomo Trust Co. “The Friendly Bank’’ Interest Paid on All Deposits Page eighty JOKES Miss Parson—“Edith, what is a favorite expression of a college student?” Edith K.—“I don’t know.” Miss Parson—“That’s the main one.” Mrs. B. to Mr. Abell—“I remember you. My son took Algebra of you.” Mr. A.—“You are mistaken. He was exposed to it, but never took it.” The orchestra was playing a popular selection; Miss Carpenter—“I am sorry, Otis, but you will have to stop.” Otis—“Why, Dear?” 8 B History—-“Identify Early.” One Girl—“Early was a General in the Civil War. His name was Early Raid.” Mr. Miller in Com. Geo.—“What discovery has been made by science for the protection of man?” Lee S.—“Jiu Jitsu.” “Olive, give an example of a compound sentence.” Olive—“All his is mine and all mine is his.” “What is the plural of scissors?” LaVon A.—“Shears.” Miss Neyhart—“What is the opposite gender of bride ?” Chas. Sh ' enk—“Gloom.” F0LW1DER MAST FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING RUGS, LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES, SEWING MACHINES, PERFECTION OIL STOVES AND OVENS SELL CHEAP SELL A HEAP GREENTOWN, INDIANA Page eighty-two MARION COLLEGE College of Liberal Arts. Accredited Normal Department. School of Theology. School of Music. Academy.—Commissioned High School OUR CREDITS ARE ACCEPTED Work—Not Clothes—Counts Here For Information Address— MARION COLLEGE Marion, Indiana.