Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

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V 1 ,L 63,1 V ,Q ni, 1, ' ' , m,,,..f,Q,,,w.' ,wg , ' M ,q:f. M. ,, 4, 'WTH' 4,3 X ',,i,, - :L '. M., .,,, . ,sim ' ' . wnwm nv 1 y ,., . :1s x , f .,,.,. I X 4 I 1 . 1 , 397 ' 1 1 f 4 1 4 3 ' 4 . . , O v M A . K . gfx bsfaf 1 -5 1, 'gugwju' fr -iv'3l2T:.Q.jlL7' gf? .If 'Q ff, , J A r M VL,-XWf,:.::gn,w5-1k',:3, .4 3 7 M,5',!,4h:' :lHl:il,,' . W XE ,NF M V-,'-hfzwlia E53 1 ' 4 Miarih-f:ifn5S3w-?fF2MQ1fiS!fe M ,fx ' 1, V' uh . gg ,f J mv . 'Vai w- 1 1-30 'fi 33 W Mi , 1 yep A get M, .U , WW. FH , '59h3.iBi v, X If na A mv! if A 1 ,,:,,p',f'.-,,, rf'-,.',j . :Qff -, F . ,.1 , , . ' lv V , f' . Q 3 nr Cfhis Emerald CLASS G. H. S. 1923 ,i'f' N J ,, ,w f i P9 wif . -, ' X .L f ' 7 f?,5',. ww :Q ' v ,igrzigfw-z ., W Q i Q' mm W 3 J L. In ,4 J 3 W 2 J 3 51, mnxss ca. ll. s. ner: 1 Page two 2, . M1 bf, ' 2, .6 g. '36 , N- ,am .11 , 45 ::y.,5 3 - 1? , Ji? .gn , , .gi K ? ' , Q Q 2+ f If vmazmg . wig LQ am C' X, Cl' o Mr. R. B. Miller For his faithful and eificient service as coach, 5 to the Boqs in Qreen and lDhite, members of the Dictorious Basket Ball Team, whose achievement ' has brought Distinction and Honor to our schoolg we, the Class of 1923, dedicate this Emerald. X. 'v 1 rf' Q' ll XSS I ll S I9 I 'Y Pngelthree 4 . oREEN'roWN PUBUC iff!-BRARY and his unfalterinq confidence in the team: and gf Y-'Th Cfhe Emerald Siaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - GEORGE BROWN FACULTY ADVISOR - J. A. ABELL BUSINESS MANAGER - LaVON MCCOY ART EDITOR - - ELEANOR CHASE JOKE EDITOR - - VEDA QUICK ATHLETIC EDITOR JULIAN ABELL CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page four Z ' S ff' V7 -, W 1, ,if 4 ' , , .A A ybq-', l X V 4' y l ,V l 27 K g ff f M! X M X x 'x A 7 'f,, ' xxx' ' X X iifffffjf ' 'T' 5 l , r , ' A fx fffl V gif! X If J ' Q 'W ' ' ' if '17 - V , U 4,,. A 7. ' f , .kr ., Z Lf? if fyrlky if V . Q5X ff, l, ,,., If I I ,g 2,1 , fi f :if ff l f EL' A f 1 Z7 I7 E.. if 1 vlyff ,A ff' f 'i if f f 51' 1 FACULTY ilk lll Ill GREEN1' Page live L3 i so-L6 3 MR. J. A. ABELL Prose is the proper medium for the enumeration of Mr. Abe1l's accom- plishments, since it is the best medium for lengthy discussion. Everything which G. H. S. has is due, either part- ly or wholly, to him. Our team, caf- eteria, commercial department, size and state standing are evidences of his efforts. MR. R. B. MILLER Praise and glory center around Mr. Miller this year for his turning: out such a wonder team. As patient as Job, Mr. Miller has labored with the boys to the attainment of perfection. Strength of purpose is written all over Mr. Miller. Page six X Q - 'AM - -Rimes - ca. ill. s. i Mizz! MISS MINNIE PARSON What is it that we admire in her? Perhaps it is her sincerity in her be- liefs and again it may be her ability to accomplish so much in so short a time. Her wit, humor and sympathy have won her staunch friends. MRS. NAOMI NEYHART SMITH We can't quite accustom ourselves to calling ,her Mrs. It sounds so out of place with her, when slhe is so much one of us. Certainly Miss Naomi-we must call her that-is still as much an enthusiastic basket ball fan and fel- low student as a teacher can be. MISS LENA GOYER To Miss Goyer is allotted the task of instructing budding stenographers. It is said that her first statement this year was that gum was not essential to ,make one appear a stenovgrapher. She is the one who directs the opera- tions of the Mess hall. CLASS G. Il, S. l923 Page seven -fa 3 MRS. FRANCES HAYCOCK It is Mrs. Haycock's particular duty to instruct the Freshmen and Sophs. Without her, our school spirit would suffer a serious set back for she is tireless. The smallest thing about her is her size. Great things come in smwall packages. M MR. V. H. MILLER Virg is still capable of understand- ing the High School Student for he is not many years removed in appear- ance from that stage, which accounts for his being so .generally liked. From present indications Mr. Miller will never lack for a variety of well cook- ed food. MISS GLADYS BERGDOLL Miss Bergdoll was the plal of the school-but she left us. No one ap- preciated a joke more than she and she spiced the dryest geometry props so effectively with them that no one could fail to grasp every detail. Page eight vLAss u.n.s. :osx N ji' no an-1 . 3 MRS. G LADYS BOWMAN Mrs. Bowman has established as signal a success in her line of work as Mr. Miller. Gneenlbown sclhools took second place in the County Music Memory Conteslt .and four firsts in the Tri-School Music Contest-all be- cause- of proper coaching and training: from Mrs. Bowman. We envy her huppy disposition and constant smile. MR. JOHN TRABUE Mr. Trlabue is the terror of the Jun- ior High, ,however his bark is inhnitely worse than his bite for he has as much fun as any of us at the league games. He is nothing if not jolly. Jolly, pren- ial ,and jovial best describe him. MISS CHARLOTTE HUBER Miss Huber, our Mathematics teach- er, comes from Irvington. She finish- ed the year for Miss Bergdoll, who resigned in January to resume her studies at the State University. Miss Huber came to us as a stranger only three short months ago, but she im- mediately became one with G. H. S., and in addition to doing her work as a teacher, endeared herself to the stud- ents by becoming: a member of the rooters' crowd and howling host at all basket ball games. yvnnss cs. ll. s. loss: Page nine W ,Wm,,,,,w ,,,w....,HW,1.1V.1...-1...-.,......mm.mm.....m...m..v......,..H.W Wwwm ,1m....1.-1...-.mm,ww ,,1HHmm..H,,X,,M,,,,1,,,1,,,1X111WWNNWW,-VW.-1HW.,,MHM1,,XX,,,,,,,,mmmmwmm, 19? AUTOGRAPHS if am - 3 Cl' he Book of Education CIHAPTER I 1. In the beginning there was Greentown. 2. And behold it was quiet and peaceful on the face of the earth, and the inhabitants thereof did slee-p peace- fullyg there were none to disturb them, nor was their vis- ion obstructed by strange sights nor the atmosphere satur- aited with slang, for in those days there was no Hig'h School. 3. But came there Abal, who said unto them, Let us build unto the young of our city an institution of enlighten- ment for such they needeth sorely, and let us employ a faculty to teach them. There they can raise cain and learn basket ball et cetefraf' I' 4. And et cetera was a good word. 5. And it came to pass. And Abal s-aid again, This shall be called school and the surname ,High School, meaning where deportment suffers. And it was so. 6. And into this institution were called the various wise young ones, and they were divvided. 7. Then he said, Let the hod carriers and the ditch diggers and the stone masons stand on the right foir they are my chosen pupils and I shall send them abroad throughout the land. 8. And they ,stood forth, such as were hod carrie1s and ditch dig1gevrs and stone masons upon his right hand. And he said, Ye shall be called Seniors after me, for I was once a Senior. 9. Then spake the .faculty, saying, Let the ball play- ers, the Rudolphs, and Romeos and the like, stand upon our left, and they shall be named Juniors, meaning orig- inal, for there are none like unto them. And it was s-o. CHAPTER II 1. Now when the crowd had 'thus been divided there was still an unclassified multitude. 2. And verily they were a motley mob. 3. And he ponder-ed, fofr he lacked a fitting name to call them. 4. Therefore did he call them many things, and it be- came the practice of the faculty to call them many things -and none were adequate. 5. But he did finally speak unto them, saying, Verily ye deserve to be called odd names, but I weary of the prac- tice, s-o shall I cas-t my cane out over thee and those to the rigiht s'hall be one and those to the left another for ye are of like intellects and I know not how else to divide ye. 6. And those to the right were called Sop'homo'res -meaning They could be worse if they tried harder. 7. And those to the left were called Freshmen, after their color. 8. Now he grew fond of the Freshies for verily green is good for the eyes. 9. And he spake unto them saying, Rest ye here, in this school, in peace. 10. And verily rest was a good word. 11. Now many of them so obedient were, that they abode there many years. CLASS G. ll. S. ISD23 Page eleven 3 Q. H. S. Directory and Statistics--1922-23 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS S T A T I S T I C S ALBERT F. HUTSON, County Superintendent. JOHN FELL, Township Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD Marcus Lamb Glen Weisenauer Luther Reel FACULTY J. A. ABELL, Superintendent. R. B. MILLER, Principal. Minnie A. Parson - - History and English Mrs. Frances Haycock -- - - History and English Naomi Neyhart Smith ---- Latin Lena Goyer - - Commercial and Domestic Science V. H. Miller ----- Science John Trabue - - - History and Geography Gladys Bergdoll - Mathematics CFirst Semesterj Charlotte Huber - Mathematics QSeciond Semesterj Mrs. Gladys Bowman - - - Music and Art GRADE TEACHERS Edith Singer Josephine Seagrave Mrs. Wava Dragon Opal Lamb - Esther Honeas Hazel Evans LaVonne Carr Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third 'and Fourth Grades Second and Third Grades CUSTODIANS Second Grade First Grade Wm. Waggvaman Al Kellar School Opened, September 4th, 1922. Enrollment for Entire Year by Classes Seniors - ............................... 17 Juniors ..... 27 Sophomores -- 33 Freshmen ...... 62 Eighth Grade ..... 49 Seventh Grade ................. -- 43 Tobal for the Year ............... -- 231 Minimum number at any one time --- -- 214 Total Enrollment of Boys ...... -- 117 Total Enrollment of Girls .... --- 114 Total Days Attendance ........... .... 3 2,535 Total Days Absence .................. -- 715 Per cent of Attendance for the Year--- -- 97.8 Best per cent of Attendance in Oct. ....... 98.76 Poorest per cent of Attendiance in Feb. .... 96.23 Best record for attendance made by Eighth Grade Poorest record for attendance made by Juniors- there being' only one member neither tardy nor absent. Number of boys neither tardy nor absent-- 20 Number of girls neither tiardy nor absent-- 24 School Rank-First in County -.---------- 93.8'A School Closed April 21st, 1923. CLASS h. Il. S. H323 Page twelve, Q' .. - ...Q N fylbfg U f AMX NR X .. :fig X X lx ' I i f ft 'f21'N,.4, M 1 S f m . XL 4' -L: ' J ' I X , A, Xyf ' f- g1 5 5 QQ31?iii ' f fb 1' k a .nw W QPORGE P. BROWN- LAVON McCOY- It must be a very satisfying thing! to be able to convince one's self that one is great, for Jeff acts mighty contented with himself. Jeff is the proud possessor of the longest cognomen in G. H. S.-George Paul Jeff Brick Cheese Brown and outside of that has nothing noteworthy about him, except his remarkable gift for procrastination. LI EANOR CHASE- Fire burns when we are near it, but a beautiful face burns and inflames at a distance. Chase is the pep of the class. Her endurance is wonderful. No number of nights before can make her look like the morning' after. Duke was our pivot man for this year. Taller than any one else, Duke holds a commanding position in the Senior Class. Duke is the capitalist of the Class. Coy should make a valuable addition to Indi- ana's basket ball team next year. ALICE ABELL- t'Weep with me Daphne, for it's a terrible thing: to be burdened with a master mind and a tender heart. It is to Alice that History students always turn for their help when the end of the month draws near. Her tender heart will not let her see any one fail if a loan of a note book can prevent it. VLASS ll. ll. 5. l923 Page fourteen 'E . 'a.L0 W . N. JOHN ELLIS FELL- CLAYTON KAUFFMAN- John officiated in almost everything this year. He was our class president, our yell leader, and leading man in the class play. Fell is a bright light and out- side of his being a radio bug, has nothing wrong with him. John is the clean sort of a fellow who makes a real buddy. lf DRA HAWKINS- Jack is one of us. Having no aspirations toward A's and such indications of labor, Jack qualifies to be greeted by the Senior Class as hail fellow well met. She has a hand and a grin for everybody. Coffee is our runt. He dwells in a neighborhood as quiet as Ermon's, but when the Glee Club struck, Coffee marched with them. Environment has no bear- ing on his make up, he's a real fellow. The size of CofTee's heart is out of proportion to his stature. LUCILLE DUTTON- A violet by a mossy stone -wouldn't fit Lucille at all. Her industry is of sufficient magnitude to prevent her close acquaintance with most of the Senior Class, but when note book day comes around Lucille is the sheltering rock to more than one laboring sinner. FLASS G. ll. S. H323 Page fifteen .11-0 eg? IULIAN ABELL- Jude is our Rambling Baby at floor guard posi- tion. He has received mention from the sport writers all over the state. Jude will be missed next year, but every good man soon graduates. Jude is president of the Lion Tamer's and one of the few women haters QU in the class. VFDA QUICK- Veda is Jack's buddy and that speaks well for both of them. As a public speaker, Quicky shines like a star on a dark night. Her department is, however, a bit better than Senior ethics permit. She has the faculty of always appearing to be deeply engrossed in some study without being so. OSCAR MORRIS- Brown Dog is a mystery to most of his classmates. Just when everybody least expects it he pulls some joke that upsets the decorum of a plodding class. As good-hearted a pal as one could wish. GARNET ISAACS- Garnet is really so small that any comments and criticisms such as we have been slamming at the rest might crush her. We'll limit ourselves to saying that as a pianist she can't be surpassed and that she ranks along with the rest of the class as a Physics student -which is pretty rank. CLASS G. ll. S. I923 Page sixteen 'E Ci, 311.0 Cl' DRIC GOLDING- ETHEL CLARK- Sy is our heavy weight. His laugh carries an air of sincerity that cannot be resisted and almost any- thing' tickles him. Sy made a rooting' section by him- self at every frame. CHARLES SHENK- Clarkie is not as boisterous as some of her pals, but she has a way that is all her own. We like Clarkie, she's boyish enough to be a star on any basketball team and quiet enough to be almost incon- spieious at times. Grandpap is the best liked fellow in the class. As hearty and simple in his ways as it behooves a farmer to be, Grandpap is heartily liked. His good humor permits his standing for almost any practical joke and his intellect being' a bit above the average makes him a Senior to be proud of. MARY SLAUGHTER- ERMON CLINGENPEEL Mary's last name is an indication of what she does to music in her endeavors on her saxaphone. Mary has strayed away from us for she is one who makes A's in her subjects. This one fault must be over- looked for she has a highly developed appreciation of humorous things-witness her associations with the Class of '23. Ermon is our shy man. His temperament can t bl0Oh a feminine presence. Ermon is another whole crowd at a basketball game and is disconcertingrly industrious at times. Ermon is first a manly fellow and secondly a student. CLASS H123 Page seventeen 3 Lf . Cl' he Book of John 1. Now, there dwelt in G. H. S. a certain clan, whose name was Seniors. And there were of them seventeen. 2. And first among them was one John, who was both president and yell leader. And verily the clamorous vocal emissions with which he and his rooters were wont to in- cite the team to more strenuous efforts have been the cause of more than one victory. 3. And secondly there was Jack, whose real name was Edra, and she was possessed of two enormous attri- butes. 4. Being good looks and an appetite. 5. Now there was one in the class, Julian called Jude, who, according to some, was marvelously proficient at playing at basket ball. But these had heard him talk and had not seen him play. 6. For some who had, asserted that he knew not even which side of the basket to catch hold onto. 7. Yet credit is due him for the degree of skill which he attained at double dribbling. 8. Now Eleanor was an artist. And the funny pic- tures which are seen in The Emerald are entirely her fault. For the things she drew best were her weekly H allowances and her breath. 9. Yet she was a good Senior and true, for she did attend every meeting and assist in the general disagree- ment thereof. 10. Now Duke, whose real name was McCoy, was of a certain species called centers. And as wheel-horse on the team there was none more so than he. For the team was builded round him. 11. And Duke was moreover a studious pupil and for this was beloved of his teachers, and frowned upon by his tribe. 12. And Garnet was a musicienne and did pound accompaniment for the Boys' Glee Club. 13. Yet no one held this against her. 14. For her efforts at making music were both sin- cere and hearty, e'en though the effect was lost in the dis- cord of the tenors. 15. Now Clayton was a man of great beauty who-se likeness ye have often seen on Arrow collar advertise- ments. 16. And with vaseline annointed he his hair. 17. Another maiden, M'ary, there was, and she could cause fearful moanings to issue from a curious instrument which she was wont to play. She was known as a man- hfater and to escape them has for some time been planning to organize a colony for women only. 18. Now Jeff, whose business it was 'to chronicle all the personalities of his host of friends, was constantly re- minded that he should not take advantage of his office to give himself a flolwery write-up. 19. And such following stanzas as he has devoted to himself are exactly equal to his host of admirers. 20. And Veda at the beginning of the year was nam- ed as joke editor, for, than her, there was none more jocular. 21. And her sense of humor was highly developed for she associated daily with the Seniors. 22. Now Sir Charles was purser for this motley mob but he was more honest than wise, for he made no money off the class. VLASS G. Il. S. ISP23 Page eighteen ,N Swv 'fi - 7 ' L 23. 24. And there was Cedric, san of William, and he was a movie owner and promoter. And Grandpap's grin was a habit. noted as 25. For he was busy employing beautiful women. 26. Wrigley 27. And he was moreover the main patron of the Co. And there was Lucille, whose heart is yet he-r own. For Lucille likes to be all alone. 28. Yet her loan of a note book has occasioned more than one Senior's passing. And it is said that she tauzht Cleopatra many of her subtle little tricks. 29. Now there was one whose silence was remarkable and Whose words were as reluctant 'as the notes of lark. 30. And this was Alice, and she was THE bright student and her rewards were merited for she did truly labor mightily. 31. At such times as when not talking to Chester. 32. Now not far from this institution dwelt a maiden, Ethel. And she was shy, yea very shy. 33. And she had been an athlete but had retired from active competition to give the others a chance. 34. And there was, lastly, but not leastly, Ermon, a man of great height and beauty and a dutiful son of the faculty. 35. And he was one indeed who loved his work. 36. For there was so little of it. 37. And these were the 17 varieties. 38. And they all abide with the hope that some day they shall shew symptoms of knowledge. 39. And the grace of the faculty was with them. YiQl.iASSM g gn. n. s. 1923 Page nineteen , T5 ' L9 ,nw W ' ru muff- Je ff .'h 15. 54, fnzlk. A-A ,I Col Page twenty X NN I Il N li! S'casJ rll J- Half gn.: -.K--,,. 1-' X C,.... H. Al! ' 'M K E A I i 5.e.U.L0. I L I ' I , I 54 t W 1 4, . -M Q ,AQ f xm ' D 2 -...3--,gP' , -,N LASS fl. ll. 5. I923 Page twenty-one y ,. e C W 'Pup Row. left to l'lIl'lt--Afl2lI'0lll Rosier, Francis Kirkendall, Otis Seagrave, Paul Bagwell, Uenlrie Outlancl. llerlmerl Wyman, Caxssel Prim, Mzxleolm Johnson, Chester llarowe, Frank Zirkle, Walker Ayers. Middle Row, left to riglii -- llelen Decker, IVlai'y,:zxi'et Kirkenclall, Nellie Andrews, Rowena Saul, Lorene Ware, Veda Myers, Juanita Salter, lint- tnm Ruw, left to riuht-Wallace Slaughter, Fern Powell, Isabella Benson, Madeline Woods, Devetzn Salter, Laverne Symnns. VLASS G. ll. S. l1l2ZI iwenly-two :-5 3 Junior Encqclopeclia Greentoumia ANDREWS, NELLIE-Nellie is one of the butterflies of our class. She is very popular especially with the boys. We think Nellie would make a splendid tragedienne. AYERS, WAIJKER-Walker is the lady-killer of our class. He introduces the new styles for the boys. The girls are expecting him to start some for them, too. J. Walker is brighter than the average boy and we are proud of him. Walker gives lessons in kissing, a free trial is all he asks. BAGWELL, PAUL-An industrious young man, es- pecially noted for his cheerful and loving disposition. He has many friends famong the ladies.J We predict a great future for Paul as an actor on Broadway. BENSON, ISABELLA-Isabella is noted for her op- timistic views concerning work. Her friends are numer- ous when she serves at the Cafeteria. Judging from her samples, Isabella will win some man's heart through his stomach. CRIM, CASSEL-Cassel always takes such ia great interest in his classes that he goes to sleep and awakes just in time to take the assignment for the next day. He is famous for his laugh. We have read of people dying from laughing and we think this will surely be Cassel's fate. DECKER, HELEN-Helen is one of our new 'class- mates this year. S'he is very quiet and says little but her words show deep thinking. Helen has made many friends and we all hope that she will remain in G. H. S. and grad- uate with the Class of '24. EBERSOLE, ALVIN-He speaks only when spoken to, but says something then-One of the reasons why the Class of '24 will be the best ever. So far we have not learned the name of the Only One, but then you know Alvin doesn't believe in telling all he knows. We prophesy the career of a University Prof. for him. GENTRY, HAROLD-Harold always thinks the right thing but says the wrong. He is very popular with the girls. We think he will make an ideal husband for the right girl. Harold seems to prefer G. H. S. to Sycamore for he is still with us. JOHNSON, MALCOLM-Another one of our basket ball boys. He is especially loved by all on account of his carefree and sweet disposition. It is never dull when Mal- colm is present. He is to be a commercial teacher judging from present indications. JOHNISON, HANSEL-We don't know very many bad things about Bugs for he hasn't been with us much. We hear that he has a splendid Vergil pony toward which the Juniors in Cicero are looking with wistful eyes. KIRKENDAL, MARGARET-Margaret is the only sober member of the class. She certainly has queer dreams and we like to hear her tell about them, especially about her Junior dream. We predict for her a nice little home in the country. KIRKENDAL, FRANCIS-Francis is another one of our good natured classmates. He likes to play jokes on the girls but he is a good sport when the tables are turned. He loves to drive a car to school. Francis is to be a scien- tific farmer. LAROWE, CHESTER-Chester is devoted to all the women teachers, one in particular. He breaks all the girls' hearts but doesn't seem to care. Chester is the only one in the class that can give ia speech impromptu. He is a member of the basket ball squad. MYERS, VEDA-Veda is one of the younger members of our class. She used to yearn to return to the Howard FLASH S. I923 Page twenty-three rj ' nL6 . 3 H. S., but she now is a loyal Greentownian. We all admire her coiffure. She is quite popular among both boys and girls. She is especially noted for her divinity fudge and is to be manageress of a candy factory. OUTLAND, CEDRIC-Cedric likes to argue with any- one that will argue with him. He is the spokesman for the Junior class. POWELL, FERN-Fern is one of the older members of the class. She used to be quiet and dignified, but Them days are no more. Her admirers have not yet been dis- covered. She intends to be a Latin teacher. Fern is the oldest of the Junior triplets. ROSIER, GAROLD--Garold is the Valentino of our class. He is Tvery bashful especially with the girls. We believe Garold was disappointed in a love affair of long ago. Garold is small but mighty. SATER, DEVETA-Deveta's main characteristic is her curly bobbed 'hair of which she is very proud. Deveta wants to be a Spanish dancer and we hope her wish will be fulfilled. Q SATER, JUANITA-Juanita is one of our musical members. She is a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the orchestra. She is always on hand to do her part. We cannot learn the name of her admirer but we are sure there is Some One. She will soon win a good man,by her violin playing. SAUL, ROWENA--Rowena still hopes that she will sometime be as beautiful as the lady in the novel. She is one of the Junior triplets. She intends to live in that city in Missouri which without doubt was named for her. SEAGRAVES, OTIS-Otis is another of our style makers. He is a great admirer of Rudy and is a regular heart-breaker. He is another one of our members music- ally inclined. SYMONS, LAVERNE-Laverne is our class President and is loved by all the class. He is especially loved by a Senior girl but the rest of the girls feel that they may have a chance next year. Laverne is forward on the basket ball team. WARE, LORENE-Lorene is another new addition to our class. Most of us, especially the boys, have just awak- ened to the fact that she is fair to look upon. Lorene recalls many love affairs of long ago. WOODS, MADELINE-Madeline is another butterfly or perhaps a wall flower, we can't decide which. Some think Madeline is destined to be an old maid, but we think differently. WRIGHT, JOSEPHINE-Josephine is a firm believer in the old adages, Children should be seen, not heard and Little but mightyf' She is also a member of the Junior triplets. Loved by all who know her Qespecially by one person.J She intends to go west and teach the Indians. Josephine is our class orator. She is always ready to do what is asked of her. People who wish to surpass her in grades must get up before breakfast. WYMAN, HERBERT-It seems to be hard for Her- bert to decide just whether he wants to graduate with us or not. We can not find out the name of Herbert's lady admirer, but we believe that he has several. ZIRKLE, FRANK-Frank is our star basket ball player and captain. He is quite capable of taking care of himself especially on the basket ball floor Qas some of his opponents could tell you.J Frank is very popular with the girls for He's a Jolly Good Fellow. He will help to uphold the honor of the class of '24 on a University basket ball team. CLASS G. ll. S. H1235 Page twenty-four . 'lr 1 Lib. ki SUPHU , ,,.,-1 ,-'24, . K 'f XJ ' 1 ,I f I' mom: bi .f 'x - .- x Nw Ai- ci gg, xx FLASH ll. Il. .. s I 9 2 rr Page twenty-five s C P no ee 'f 'Pup Row. left, to rigllit-Alice Himes, Pauline Miller, John F. Powell, Stanley Bryant. Howard Sliuelnzlker, Fresl Gustin, Sylvester Holler, Dora Tuttle. Miclflle Row. left to right-YLena Huffman, Elsie Shrovk. Hazel llezxtheout. Mary Shim-li, Gertrude Powell, Velma Owens. Bottom Row, left to rightw-Mary Tlfiorne Mower, Thelma Abell, Mir- iam Seefur, Millie Barzett, Dorothy Scherer. l'l..KSi G, II, S. l9 2G ure twenty-six 'E . N Sophomore Chronicles Little Lloyd Horner never sat in a corner. An i-ndus- trious boy was he. Is he a shirker? No, he's a wo-rker, as you can plainly see. Fred is a very nice fellow, about fifteen or sixteen years old. His voice w'hich is low, soft and mellow, is good wihen he hasn't a cold. Velma sings beautiful alto. She is always studiously zealous and most every one loves her so, that most of the girls are quite jealous. The girl with the light blue eyes that -twinkle like stars in the skies, and the long curling lashes rare, is Millie, our president Bair. Who is the girl with the long brown hair, and with the pretty brown eyes? Why, it's Dora Tuttle, bright and fair. To fame slhe may sometime rise. Miriaam Seegar is the Sophomore Girl wfho starred in the High School Play. She is a happy, gay, cheerful in- quisitive whirl in 'her pretty bright sunslhiny wvay. At night when all is dark and misty and the world is cold and dreary, Dorothy Scherer is painting picturesg pic- tures that are bright and cheery. Hazel Heathcoat is the kind of a girl that everyone likes to know. When anyone asks for a Sophomore, she's one of the .girls w:e show. Gee! 'but she is sm-art for her name is Abell. She has such quiet manners and behaves well at the table. There wfas a small boy whose name was Glen Dawsong while others were working he was doing the bossin'. Who is that cute chap there? Oh, his name is Shoey. Does he ever have a care? He? Never! Blooey, Blooieyl Ralph Moody is a good-sized chapg his memory is quite shady. He is very polite and doffs his cfap whene'er he meets a lady. Elsie Mae Sfhrock, is a charming girl with bobbed hair in mnany a curl. She always wears very nice clothes when she srteps out to go to the shows. Raymond is a mod-el boyg he likes to study Rome. Th'ere's only one thing the matter with himg that is-he needs a comb. Pauline Miller wears squeaky shoes and dresses up to date. She's very good at g'at'her'ing newsg and boys, she was never known to hate. Marie Lairowe is now my name. Perhaps it won't al- ways remaiin the sameg ibut nevertheless, you must confess, that I am a star in the Botany tests. Clarence owns a department store not far from New York City. He buys a lot, and sells much more than any- one else. What a pity! Bud loves to sit, when the lamp is lit, and read of some hero grand amd greaftg but he literally shrinks when he happens to tlhink of the unsolved lessons he hates. Little Carl Kelly is a pretty good -guy. He likes grape jelly and raspberry pie. He also likes Latin, and studies it with vim. Wlhy could we not all be like him? My name is Sitanley, the naime of a motor carg why couldn't some folks be as smart as they think they are ? There is a quiet Aliceg a very nice girl is she. She bears no one maliceg what a nice disposition to be! Mary Thorne Mower, like an April shower, which brings the flowers in May, is nice, sweet and cheerful, and you get an earful of joy from her each day. Lena Huffman has curly hair, and eyes of heavenly CLASS S. 1023 Page twenty-seven . :-3 , 3 blue. When you want her s'he's always there, ready 'oo dare and do. Mary Margaret is a brig-ht girl, we'll say. She is a sister to Elsie Mayg sAhe's also a friend 'to Hlazel Marie, and when you see one, you see all three. Gertrude is our nightingaleg of her we're very proud. Her art was never knorwn to fail, and always draws a crowd. Gerald is a bright-eyed lad, as everyone should know. He works in Smith's department store, and goes to school also. Little Mildred, sweet and flairg big brown eyes and short bobbed hair. Do'n't judge her brains by her form so small-small buft mighvty, tells it all. Jolhn Fran'k'lin's nonsensical vocabulary makes the time hurriedly pfassg he keeps the teachers in misery and all the Sophomore class. lSophomore Snap Shot Page will be found on page 321 CLASS G. II. S. 1923 Page twenty-eight ll ' . 0 DRG 1 , - uk I li 1 O 7, , 4,1 45 we ., Q1 'ai 1 ? w ,fx H B 'W' lui, 'L-.W ,R , .1 X U4 qu , 1- , I 1' W ' f . -uf F' ,f -L'-SU -Wf '44 'I 'fy Html , 1. 'a: v:'p 1.' 4. .u 4, I l , I-,HA ,:I'i'- 'GJ -.'v 'I 0 loo:n.':'p '- l 'f,p0.' f' ff voooc::2:'v1 '.'rl pb vx LJ! ' '0Ot0. als 144 l,',0. Q if ff -1'--.rf iwf, -f ,Q If 0o?g,:!,:-,gf-Ju Nw :::::..y- I6 X ., .:x Q if Q , X679 if xi, 7 F' W J W . r Z I PLANS Il. S. I9-lj Paulo twe nty-nine IQ nib fig? 5 Top Row Corine Julow, Ruby Greene Miller. Edna Lorenz, Ruth Ayers, John left to rifrht-Ruth Myers, Blanche Johnson, Lyda Bogue, Edward Larowe, Glen Riley, Jacob Smith, Hazel Smith, Elizabeth Honeas, Sarah E. Ronk, Dallas Hamler, Wayne Powell, Daniel D. Larowe, Annabel Manring, Edward Roush, Raymond Quick. Middle Row, left to right-Drusilla Horner, Mary Faucett, Grace Doan, Norene Cohee, Dorothy Lafollette, Naomi Dawson, Anna C. Dotterer, Stella Miller, Amanda Lindley. Bottom Row, left to rizht-Hazel Shrock, Marie Main, Marion Main, LaVon Weisenauer, Leland' Bryant, Clifton Wrifrht, John F. McCan, Lyman Groscost. PLANS G. ll. S. I923 Page thirty T3 N C PRESIDENT - - EDNA FAWCETT VICE PRESIDENT - GRACE DOAN SECRETARY - - RAYMOND QUICK EDITORS ANNABEL MANRING CLIFTON WRIGHT CLASS ADVISOR MRS. FRANCES HAYCOCK A Freshmalfs Blessinq 1. And seeing a multitude of Freshmen coming up from the grades, the Faculty opened their mouths and re- joiced, saying, 2. Behold, here cometh a wondrous lot of brilliant minds, to add to the glory of our high school. 3. Blessed are Lydia Bogue, Mary Miller, Lyman Groscost for their shyness and tifmidity. 4. Blessed are Naomi Dawson, Norene Cohee, Glen Riley, and Dale Larowe for their gracefulness. 5. Blessed are Clifton Wright, Annabel Manring, and Edward Larowe for their dislike of basketball. 6. Blessed are Leland Bryant, Hazel Smith, and Ruth Miller for their interest in Latin. 7. Blessed are Grace Doan, Edna Fawcett and Anna Claire Dotterer for their bobbed hair and red lips. 8. Blessed are John Franklin McCan, Marion Main and Roland Lamwb for their complete mastery of music. 9. Blessed are Eva Kendall, Ruth Myers and Jacob Smith for their dwarfed growth. 10. Blessed are John Weisenauer, Wayne Powell and Marie Main for their success as basketball players. 11. Blessed are Elizabeth Honeais, Corine Julow, and Paul Cheek for their backwardness in English class. 12. Blessed are Edward Roush, LaVon Ayres and Dorothy LaFolle'tte for their ability to sass the teachers. 13. Blessed are Amanda Lindley, Marvin Kendall, and Obed Gingerich for their ambition in vocalism. 14. Blessed are Raywmond Quick, Drusilla Horner, and Dallas Hamler for their tendency to whisper. 15. Blessed are William Hostetler, Stella Lorenz, and John Miller for their lovable characters. 16. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad that ye have come forth from the grades unto high school. Be ye there- fore perfect till the end of your high school career. 17. And they were glad and were thence forth a merry bunch. CLASS 0. ll. S. I 9 2 3 Page thirty-one . 75 nm C , QE? Ha ll . ffvffmree Lonkff x I I 1 v v D I x 1 ! 1 1 ....v' 4 A J fx ev vi, LL...1 :- 9 W 7 0 Q div mv. .-5. VI + Ol' ove 4 , ff ir f M' v I- D t 0 5 0 rf 'wwf wil ff++ ' ' O0'1-U0-'HH' , lrd nn.. SS h. ll. S. IU23 Page thirty-two JUNIOR HIGH 1'I..kSS li. II. S. l!l2Zl T:-5 , 6 ,M W . 'l'op Row, left to right--Elsie Nuner, Esther Turner, Mary Royer, Marguerite Babcock, Ruth Stanbro, Blanche Mag'- grzn-t, Homer Lamb, Robert Kaufman, Allen Spann, Guy Wolfe. Willie Lewis, Ralph Faucett. Middle Row, left to right-lNlae Morris, Faustine Miller, Lucile Johnson, Charlene Boucher, Wilma Saul, Gretna Dawson, Wilma Green, Marian Burrows, Basil Harvey. Bottom Row, left to right-Laverne Stewart, Frederick Cohee, Kenneth Seugrrave. Kenneth McDowell, Frederick Gallion, Kenneth Freeman, Enos Butler. VLASS Ii. ll. S. I923 Page thirty-four Ruth Bookout ..... Marguerite Babcock Marian Burrows --- Frederick Cohee --- Paul Daily ...... Gretna Dawson --- Wayne Dutton .... Ralph Faucett ..... Kenneth Freeman - - - Frederick Gallion -- Wilma Green ..... Wayne Hardy --- Basil Harvey --- as c Eiqhih Grade Classifications - - - -Radiantly Beautiful - -- -Murdering Bonbons - - - -Mighty Bewitching' - - - -Furiously Cuckoo - - - -Pulling Dutifully -- - Greedy Dawson ------Willful Duke - -- ----Racing Fellow -- ---Knowingly Funny - - - -Frisky and Gallant - - - - Wondrously Gracious - -- - - -- -Wily and Handsome Benignant and Hesitant Lucile Johnson .... ......... I- aughingly Jolly Homer Lamb .... - Kenneth McDowell Blanche Maggart .... F-austine Miller --- Floyd Miller .... Parson Mower -- Ruth Stanbro ....... Laverne Stewart .... ------------High Life - - - -Kinda Moonstruck --- -----Blue Monday ----------Frosty Maid -- -- - - - Fearfully M'orbid ---Positively Marvelous - - - - - -Rarely Satisfied -- - - - Lacks Seriousness Guy Wolfe --- Elsie Nuner --.- Olive Overton --- Glen Owens .-.---- Gladys Robinson --- Zernelle Robinson --- 'Ilaylor Swift -.-.--- Ea-ster Turner -----..-.- Russell Hershberger ---- Donald Bookout .--..- Charlene Boucher --- Enos Butler --.------ Lawrence Kimmel --- Violet Lamb ---- Willie Lewis --.- Jack McQuiston --- Mae Morris ---. Mary Royer --..- Wilma Saul .------ Kenneth Seagrave --- Allen Spann ---..-. Walter Warren ---- --Generally Wound up Everlasitingly Nagging -- -- -Ordinarily Optimistic - - -Generally Obsftinate - -- - Generally Reckless -- -- -Zealously Resting - - - - -Tickling Sonny - -- ---Easy Thinking - -- -Rudely Hilarious -- -- -Dreadfully Bum - - - - - Concise and Brisk ----------Early Bird . .--- Laughing Kid - -- -- -Vicious Lady -- ----Woefully Lazy -- -- -Just Marvelous! ----------Musing' Mae -- -- -------Mighty Rich -- --Whimsically Serious -----Knavishly Surly - -...- Always Simple ----Works Willingly CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page thirty-five Q nw QQ di Top Row, lm-ft to rightsllullus Armstrong, Earl Armstrong, Harold McCoy, Carl Harp:-1'. Bernoll Eltzmtli, Culvc-rl Yzimlm-rcnuk, Willie Durham. Miclrllo Row, loft to rigrht-Charlc-ne Erwin, Eva Chism, Frieda Bz1tey,.lc-:iiivttv Sim-1-1, lla-m'gi1m VVisv. Bottom Huw, loft to right-Lewis Ware, Wzinclzi Lawrence, Louise Scott. Mary Perletl. VLASS G, II. S, l!l2Zl - thirty-six 'E e-In . 3 f-The Sevenih Grade We have smart and trim ones, long and thin ones, short and fat and tall, we've bright and dumb ones, quick and numb ones, fact is we have them all. We've strong and weak ones, rosy cheeked ones, shy ones, some with brass. Take us all in all and after all we're just an average class. HARRY BOGUE EVA CHISM WILLIAM DURHAM BURNELL ELTZROTH CHARLEN'E ERWIN PAUL FENN CARL HARPER LIZZIE HELMUTH CALVERT VANDERCOOK DALLAS ARM'STRONG DOROTHY KEITH LORENE KIMMEL WANDA LAWRENCE MILDRED LINVILLE ANNA McCLAIN HAROLD McCOY ANNABE-LLE MILLER ALLEN MILLS EARL ARMSTRONG JEANETTE STREET BIRDIT MOON CLARICE OSBORN ROBERT OVERTON NINA POWELL JEWELL QUICK LOUISE SCOTT MARGARET SHRADER LEWIS WARE GEORGIANA WISE DONNA BOOKOUT FREDA BEATY IDA BOOKOUT DORA EADS WILLIE FISHER MARY GARRETT PAUL KEM EDISON MILLER ELDON SWISHER CLASS G. ll. S. H123 Page thirty-seven :it 3 Gifts, Honors, Improvements--1922-23 Large Flag, 6 feet x 12 feet .... .... C lass of 1920 Picture of Van Dyke .......... .... C lass of 1920 Picture-Holland Flower Girl --- .... Class of 1922 Bible .................................... Class of 1922 Large Study 'Ilable for Assembly .......... Class of 1922 Portable Victrola .................. Athletic Association China Cabinet in Cafeteria .......... Athletic Association Steel Cabinet in Shofp .............. Athletic Association County Champions in Basket Ball-Winners of Loving Cup Winners of Sectional Tournament. Winners of Tri-Township Musical Contest. Winners of Second Place in Co. Music Memory Contest. Standard Swing Installed. G-iiant Strides Installed. Cabinet Built in Science Room. Seven Typewriters purchased, and Commercial Depart- ment started. Cafeteria put into operation at no cost to township. Library increased by over 100 volumes. Three car loads of stone put on grounds and driveway. Class Statistics Class of 1923. Number in the class, 17. Average age of class, 17 years, 9 months and 13.6 days Fourteen members were born in 1905. Two pairs of near twins: John Ellis Fell, born Sept. 3rd, Ermon Clingenpeel, born Sept. 2nd3 George Brown, born Dec. 31st3 and Clayton Kauffman, born Dec. 30th. Three were born in September, three in March, three in May, two in July and two in December. The oldest is a girl. The youngest, a boy, Julian Abell, age 16 years, 6 months and 5 days. Of the 17, only three started together in Greentown: John Ellis Fell, Ethel Clark and Veda Quick. Deportment for boys, 90.55'7fg for the girls, 93.85W. The boys missed 47 days in four yearsg the girls, 123.5. Julian Abell was never tardy nor absent. Alice Abell missed one-fourth of a day, and Eleanor Chase missed only two days. Of a possible total of 560 credits, the girls made 33 A grades and 78 B gradesg the boys made 19 A grades and 68 B grades. The average age of this class was 4 months and 2 days less than that of the Class of 1922. CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page thirty-eight C2 Im mg mm C ATHLE th .si .mv W McCOY Center and Back Guard Duke played in every game of the season throughout the entire forty minute period of every game, except one. His weight and height were val- uable assets on both the of- fensive and defensive. His most vicious habit was being hungry after a game. He is a steady, heady, dependable player, who will be greatly missed. ZIRKLE Forward Zim had enough field goals chalked to his credit for about three ordinary fellows. Ability to elude guards made Jim a playing and scoring unit of unusual efiiciency. He captained the team through three tourneys and was pick- ed as an all sectional for- ward. In fact Zim was a whizzer on wheels. SYMONS Forward Symions was placed on the all sectional team as a run- ning mate of Zirkle. What he lacks in size he makes up in speed. One hundred per cent effort characterized his every performance. G. H. S. is depending upon him for next year Monta. ABELL Floor Guard Jude's speedy dribbling ex- cursions under the basket won for hifm the name of rambling baby doll at the Regional Tourney. His long shots gave the rooters many a thrill this year. His opponents accused him of having a mean habit of takin-g the ball and running off from them to score for his team. Jude's place will be a hard one to fill. PLANS G. ll. H. 1922! Page forty if no W - 3 CRIM Center Cuc came to t.he front this year and was a big factor in its success. He was selected as center on the all county team. He could be depended on'to keep up -the fight until the final whistle. He often proved himself a very dan- gerous man under the basket and had a knack of batting the ball into the goal from held-ball tip. BRYANT Forvward and Floor Guard Although somewhat small in stature, Cotton never 'lacks for courage. K He so persist- ently guardls that if unable to stop his man at all times, when he happens to be a big one, worries 'him so badly that he loses his temper. Cotton never gets angry. He has two more years to bring honor to G. H. S. and we have faith in his albility to do so. JOHNSON Forward and Center Although Giggler did not join the squad until the sec- ond semester of the school year, he was able to come through with the goods when called upon. His long high shots made his opponents diz- zy trying to watch lthem. He played well at center after the ball was tipped off and we hope he grows enough this summer to be able to get the tip from the best of them next year. LAROWE Forward and Floor Guard Chet like Johnson became a member of the squad late in the season. He proved him- self a very valuable and de- pendable player as floor guard. He helped bring the school honor by subbing in at opportune times, resting the other plwayers and carrying his part of the responsibility. Next year your lelp we feel sure, would mean much to the team as a regular C L A S S G. ll. S. l922l Page forty-one nm C X . fi . 3 CI' he Emerald Machine of 1922.-23 Beyond question the basket ball team can lay claim to being the strongest and most successful ever put out by Greentown High School. A common remark of our op- ponents was: It's no use to buck such a bunch.. They hit the basket from any place and under any conditions. Some coaches would ask, Do they always hit that way? Still others would say, That's the smoothest working ma- chine we have 'been up against. Mr. R. B. Miller, coach of both teams, has in reality been working for three years on some of the boys who played on our 1923 machii H Students, faculty and fans unite in giving him credit for the wonderful success made in basket ball this year. His work has not had to do pri- marily with floor work, but in laying a broad foundation for a team that observes training rules, that develops a correct mental attitude, an excellent morale, a work to win spirit. Back of the coach and boys have been the loyal root- ers and fans. Few teams in Indiana, we are sure, can lay claim to any more loyal and devoted support. Should we attempt to point out individuals or groups we would per- haps do injustice to others, but we cannot refrain from mentioning the Big Five and Big Six, who were always on time and always adding to the enthusiasm. When the season was over, they also demonstrated their love for the team by entertaining them to two fine banquets. Other entertainments for the team were given by some of our business men and by Mrs. Oscar Zirkle. Twenty-one games were on the regular schedule. Seventeen of these were won, rolling up a total of 754 points to our opponents 470. Three games were won in the County Tournament, three in the Sectional and one in the Regional. The final game in the Regional was lost to Frankfort by the narrow margin of 21 to 16. Each team in this final game made 6 field goals, but our boys missed twelve free puts, half of which would have given us the victory. In the eight tournament games our team made 232 points, while our opponents totaled 111. We cannot at this time refrain from modestly saying that after several years waiting, we have lived to humble our worthy opponents from Windfall and Kokomo. It was our honor and pleasure to defeat both of these teams in their own camp. On the night of March 2nd, those who were present will testify, that the Kokomo howling host was working to perfection. The yell leaders had them go- ing their best one thousand strong, but with all this sup- port, they had to bow to the superior strategy of the Green and White. G. H. S. for the third consecutive year won County honors. This year a beautiful silver loving cup was given instead of a banner. A move is on foot to provide a trophy room which is already needed and will be more in demand as the years come bringing banners, cups and other prizes. All the glories of this team cannot be told. We were not over-popular in the County and Sectional Tournaments. We can overlook and forgive our friends for this, as a win- ning team seldom has the support of the crowd at a tourna- ment. At Purdue however, many followers of the game, strangers to Greentown, remarked that we had the best dressed, finest looking, and smoothest working team on the floor. Greentown was at Purdue 50 strong, despite mud and weather, and were proud to be followers of the Green and White. CLASS l92Zl Page forty-three -1 3'0.l..O SUMMARY OF GAMES INDIVIDUAL SCORING--SEASON SCHEDULE if' Greentown 22 Union Township , Field Goals Foul Goals Total Greentown 33 Windfall Frank Zirkle ..... ...... 1 11 .......... 14 .......... 236 Greentown 24 Howard Township Laverne Symons --- .... 68 .... .... 7 1 .... ----207 i' Greentown 27 V Kokomo Cassel Crim ...... -- 75 .... .... 0 .... .... 1 5 0 Greentown 23 'Union Township Julian Abell ...... -- 59 .... -- 9 .... .... 1 27 'l Greentown 44 West Middleton Malcolm Johnson -- 9 .... -- 0 .... --g 18 Greentown 55 Galveston Stanley Bryant --- -- 2 .... .... 0 ---- -- 4 Greentown 63 Fairmount Academy Herbert Wyman --- -- 2 .... .... 0 ---- -- 4 5' Greentown 38 Sharpsville Lavon McCoy .... --- 2 .... .... 0 .... - - 4 ' Greentown 33 Sweetser Peyton Douglas .......... 1 ....... .--- 2 ........ -- 4 Greentown 32 Tipton Individual Points Covering Three Tournaments X greentown is 'Salon .H Field Goals Foul Goals Total ,, Greentown .rpm E Frank Zirkle ............ 29 .......... 5 .......... 63 1: reentown 37 Falrmount Academy Casxsel Crim ---U U 33--U nu 3--H H 69 H greentown 38 Wmdfau . Laverne Symons --- -- 16 .... .... 1 4---- -- 46 reentown 45 Howard Township J 1, Ab H 14 10 38 Greentown 34 Amboy u lan e ' ' ' . Malcolm Johnson ........ 5 .......... 1 ...... -- 11 Greentown 36 Fishers St 1 B t 2 1 I, 'l' Greentown 26 Amboy an ey Ilya? ' . ' ' ' ' 0 Greentown 21 Sweetsel. Total points made ln three tournaments, 232. Greentown 53 West Middleton -Games played away from home. COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT KOKOMO Greentown 27 Union Township Greentown 33 New London Greentown 23 Howard Township SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT KOKOMO Greentown 21 Kokolmo Greentown 25 Peru Greentown 57 Clay Township REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT PURDUE Greentown 32 Wolcott Greentown 16 Frankfort Greentown 986 Opponents CLASS G. ll. S. I 9 2 3 Page forty-four ' i Cfhe Ci. H. S. Second Team m Row, left to l'l2l'ltfEllNVill'il Larowe, Willlilll' Ayers, Oscar Morris, Gvorifo Brown, Svlvostvr II lnllum Row, loft to right-Ruymoml Quick, R. B. Miller 1C0ac'l1l, Cliffton Wright. l VLXNS li. II. S. lil!!! forty 3 1 3 CT' he Second Team--1922-23 Our Second Team had a successful season, as the ac-- companying' record will indicate, although they did not show the quality displayed by the first team. The Seconds were also under-the direction of Mr. M'iller and did not per- haps have as much attention as our Dashing Emerald Machine. They, however, furnished scrimmage practice for the first 'team a.nd thus helped to build up that team. Those who witnessed, the games at West Middleton, at Howard, at Tipton, and West Middleton at Greentown, will concur in saying that they were genuine exhibitions of basket ball. The following boys played most, if not all, of the season. Howard Shoemaker, Walker Ayers and Sylvester Holler. Oscar Morris and Chester Larowe join- ed the squad about Christmas time and near the end of the season, Chester landed .a place as substitute on the first team. Stanley Bryant, Raymond Quick, Peyton Douglas and George Brown were on the team for a small part of Greentown 9 Greentown 19 Greentown 13 Greentown 11 Greentowni' 17 Greentown 18 Greentown 16 Greentown 8 Greentown 12 Greentown 6 Greentown 240 Sharpsvillc Tipton Tipton Sharpsville West Middleton Fairmount Academy Windfall Howard Township Amboy Amboy 10 8 11 10 17 3 13 6 9 20 210 Qpponents 9'-Called off by agreement after playing three over- time periods. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ayers --- .... 33 field goals- 2 foul goals-Total 68 the season' Larowe ......... 22 field goals-11 foul goals-Total 55 Second Team Record for 1922-23 Shoemaker ..... 13 field goals-13 foul goals-Total 39 Greentown Union Township Holler ..... --- 14 field goals-20 foul goals-Total 48 Greentown windfall Douglas --- -- 7 field goals- foul goals-Total 14 Greentown Howard Township Morris --- - 3 field goals- foul goals-Total 6 Greentown Kokomo Johnson --- -- 2 field goals- 1 foul goals-Total 5 Greentown Union Township Bryant --- - 1 field goals- foul goals-Total 2 Greentown West Middleton Quick --- -- 1 field goals- foul goals-Total 2 Greentown Fairmount Academy Symons --- field goals- 1 foul goals-Total 1 Greentown Galveston 0 l, A S S G. ll. S. 192 3 Page forty-six 'E ' f Girls' Basket Ball Team Marion Main, Marin- Main, Rowena Saul. Alico Abell, Gertrudv Powell, Eva Ronk, Velma Owens Lucille Dutton. VLXSS G. ll, S. I4D 'l Page forty-seven 3 Girls' Basket Ball Little interest was manifested in girls' basket ball, due to the fact that no regular coach was employed. Two games only were played--both with Jackson Township. At their place our team lost by a score of 7 to 17. On the home Hoor the score was a tie, 8 to 8, and was called off' by agreement. On the same night that the girls played at Jackson, our Junior High boys trounced the Jackson Junior to the tune of 36 to 4, while on the same evening the son firsts beat our Third team, 24 to 19. The return High Jack- game TRACK Owing to the bad weather, our Track team did almost nothing this spring. An inter-class meet was held the week before the County Track Meet with the following re- sults: 100 yard dash-Abell, first, Brown, second, Bagwell, third. Shot Put-Abell, first, Larowe, second, McCoy, third. Mile Run-Larowe, first, Kauffman, second, Symons, third. Half Mile-Ayers, first, Abell, second, Shoemaker, third. Pole Vault-Abell, first, Symons and Ayers tied for second. High Jump-Abell, first, Ayers, second, McCoy, third. on our fioor resulted in a victory for our Third team, 22 to Broad Jump-Abell, first, Symons, second, Wyman, third. 13. High Hurdles-Abell, first, Ayers, second, Larowe, third. Low Hurdles-Abell, first, Ayers, second, Holler, third. Lack of time prevented holding the quarter mile and the 220 yard dashes. Greentown Girls Jackson Girls 17 Total--Seniors 46, Juniors 33, Sophomores 2. Greentown Girls Jackson Girls 8 Time of 100 yard dash, 11 1-5, Shot Put, 32 feet, Mile- Greentown Juniors Jackson Juniors 4 Run, 5:57, Half Mile, 2:32, Pole Vault, 9 feet, High Jump, Greentown Thirds Jackson Firsts 24 5 feet, Broad Jump, 17 feet, 255 in., Low Hurdles, :35, Greentown Thirds Jackson Firsts 13 High Hurdles, 123. lk ik wk Pls Pk all CT he Couniq Meet Owing to no athletic field and practically no track, our boys were unable to make much of a showing in the Coun- ty Meet. Greentown won points as follows: Shot Put-Zirkle, second, 3 points. 100 yard dash-Abell, third, 1 point. High Hurdles-Ayers, third, 1 point. Quarter Mile.-Bagwell, third, 1 point. High Jump-Abell, tied with four others, 1-5 point. Pole Vault-Abell, tied with two others, 1-3 point. Total points--6 8-15. CLASS G. ll. 1923 Page forty-eight Un E11 . v 'S ll ' . 1 9276 l nn ' . o ' s If f sf , U f7fW W7 it 9 P WWWWXAFW M THEEATRICIALS N Jln Economical Boomeranq A one act play entitled, An Economical Boomerang, was given by the Senior Class at the Alumni Banquet and on Senior Day. The characters were, Mrs. Dabbleton, who finds oc- casion to work over one of her old dresses, Veda Quick, Mr. Dabbleton, who is suddenly seized with an economical Browng Mr. and Mrs. Plover, friends of the Abell and Eleanor Chasey a maid, Alice Doctor, E1-mon Clingenpeel. streak, George family, Julian Abell, and the Mr. Dabbleton while up town meets an old friend, Jack Pimpers, who tells him that his wife alters her own dress- es. Mr. Dabbleton immediately upon arriving home sug- gests to his wife that she alter the dress, on which she is engaged, herself. She agrees on the provision that she be allowed to drape it upon him. While Mrs. Dabbleton is in the quest of more pins, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Plover enter and finding Dabbleton clothed in one of his wife's dresses, as- sume that he is crazy. They notify a doctor, who narrow- ly escapes with his life from the irritated Mr. Dabbleton. Maggie, the maid, being told that her master is crazy, is about to leave but the truth of the case is explained to her and she stays. Mr. Dabbleton buys his wife a new gown and admits his folly. f-The Return of Hi Jinks The Return of Hi Jinks, the High School Play, was presented in the High School Auditorium on March 31st and April 2nd, before large audiences. The cast of char- acters follows: Hiram Poynter Jinks-A Junior in Hoosic College . -------------------------------.. ---John Ellis Fell Obadiah Jinks-Hiram's father .......... Herbert Wyman Solomen Bloomer-A Moving Picture Director ----------------------------------- Cedric Golding Thomas Hodge-A Senior in Hoosic College and Man- ager of the Hoosic Glee Club .......... Charles Shenk Henry Shorter-Hoosic Freshman and Member of Glee Club ......................... - ..... Paul Bagwell George Davis-Hoosic Freshman and Member of Glee Club .............................. Cedric Outland Mimi Mayflower-A Moving Picture Star--Miriam Seegal' Bedelia Norris-Mimi's particular friend--Nellie Andrews Thryza Judson-President of the Wurtsboro Literary Research Club ................ . ....... Veda Q11iCk Emily Snodgrass ,,,--,.,............ .... G arhet Isaacs Minnie Graham ---,,-,,,-...,..,.... - Mildred Smeltzer Members of the Research Club CLASS G. II. S. H123 Page forty-nine .mv W Jlci 11--Parlor of Hotel Hiram Poynter .links and Thomas Hodge have come to the hotel, following the rehearsal for the movie camera in which Hiram has carried Mimi down the ladder from the burning building and Thomas on his part has rescued the big fat lady. In the picture Mimi has just complimented Hodge upon his performance, and he in bowing, says, It was a pleasure to serve you. - Mrs. Rogers-Wife of the Editor of the Wurtsboro Weekly Gazette . Wff.A,,............,,., Alice Abell Mrs. Bumpsky-.lanitress ....... g ........ Lucille Dutton Evangeline Sater-Engaged to Hiram Jinks ----------Y-------Y-------------- Josephine Wright ACT I-Living Room of the Phi Delta Chapter House at Hoosic College. ACT II-.A Parlor in the Hoosic Hotel. ACT III-Room in Town Hall, Wurtsboro. ACT IV-Home of Obadiah Jinks. The play was under the direction of Miss Minnie Par- son, assisted by Mrs. Haycock. The house was well filled both nights and the usual verdict was given out: The best ever. Total receipts, 317825. CLASS S. H123 Page fifty 'L Jlci Ill--Club Room of wurisboro Liierarq Socieiq Thomas Hodge had framed up a false fire story on Hiram and had tricked the Wurtsboro Gazette into publishing' the same. Hiram, to save the editor from defeat in an election, declared the story to be a fact. In the picture Hodge has just denounced the paper for printing: a false story and Hiram for assuming the role of a hero, saying, There was any hero in the person of Hiram Jinks, when Mimi Mayfiower en- says, 'tAnd perhaps you will also say, there never was a Mimi Mayfiower. children of Wurtsboro have never held a triumphal procession in honor of your deed, although the citizens of the city have not yet feasted and banqueted in your honor, I, Mimi Mayflower, place this laurel wreath of fame upon your marble brow as a token of my esteem and gratitude to you never was any Hoosic fire and there never ters and placing a crown on Hiram's head lliram Poynter Jinks, although the school VLASS G. ll. S. H123 Page fifty-ont . T3 f ,M W l Greenioum Consolidated School Buildinq Erected 1919-20 at a Cost of 35120000.00 Acknowledged by many traveling men and other visitors as the most beautiful, best arrangred, most efficient and one of the cleanest buildings in the State. The Pride of Every Citizen. 4-:Miss - G, ll. s. 1923 Page fifty-two W I' :w if 1' ' L x . 3 if music 3 M W Girls' Qlee Club Twp Row, lefl in l'lLl'lll-H Naomi Dawson, Aliee Himes, Geneva Gilson, Alice Abell, Annabel Manring, Gei'ti'ude Powell liulmy Greene, Mrs. Bowman, Veda Quick, Fern Powell, Velma Owens, Madeline Woods, Rowena Saul. Middle Raw . , , . . ,. . .. , ,, left to rnrlit-A'liai'net Isaacs, lilllllllt' Miller, Murine Julow, lVl2ll'2.l'2ll'0L Klrkendall, Miriam Seegar, Millie Barrett l,orene Ware, l'llizabetl1 lloneas. Iiuttom Row, left to rigglit-Marie Main, Marion Main, Thelma Abell. Mary 'llllUl'IlK Mower. Grace lloan, Nellie Andrews, Mildred Smeltzer. PLANS li, ll. S. I9235 tifty-four C 31.6 f l nn . 0 If Cfhe Boq's Qlee Club lux llmm lafl tm ', - ll'l'1'llt7Cllill'l0S Shcnli,G0m'go B1'own,Hc1'bL-rt Wyman, Clayton Kauffman. llottoxn Row, loft to ll ht' l l'z1nk Zirlilv llowzml Slioolnukvr. LuVnn McCoy, John Ellis Fclll, Otis Sl'1lLl'l'l1VOS, Cha-stvl' ll2ll'0W'0, lflrn Q1-npvul, Mrs. Bowman lDix'on-tori, Mildrod Smeltzcr, Qlfizxnistl. ION VLASS li. II. S. H323 l':1 30 lil' Mlm W I Hiqh School Orclmeslra Nlrs. limvlnun. llirc-c'tol'g lTvrli'ic Golclinf, Tronilmnvg Otis Svzifiuvv. Cornet: .luliain Alu-ll. flf1l'l70lQ .lnlin IC. Full. Hui um-3 l m-i n Pnwm-ll, f'l:11'in0tg Mzlry Slz1u1'lit01', Saxaplmrivg Annabel lVl:1nl'ing, Szlxziplmnop Miriam Sv0:':u', Vin luixnitzl Salim-V, Violin: Alim- Alu-ll, Violing Eleanor Cham-, Pianist. l'I,,KSS G. II. N. l5l2Zl l'1 4 Ilfty-six E -.- . 3 MUSIC The Music Department has been in charge of Mrs. Gladys Bowman. This is her first year in Greentown and numerous improvements can be noted in the Music De- partment. For the past three years we have had in mind to introduce instruction in violin, piano and orchestral in- struments. This year part of this program has been real- ized. Miss Rebecca Frederick of Kokomo has been giving instruction in violin, both to classes and to individuals, and Mrs. Leese of Greentown has been giving instruction in piano. 'll Sk ill 'll YF lk THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN The Feast of The Red Corn, an American Indian operetta, was given in the high school auditorium on Tues- day evening, January 9th, with the following cast of char- acters: Weeda Wanta-Queen of the Wanta Tribe-MadelineWoods Impee Light-Her Younger Sister --.. ..... Miriam Seegar Three Children of The Queen: Fudgee ............... .... M ary Thorne Mower Pudgee ........................... Gladys Robinson Wudgee ........................... Faustine Miller Old Squaw-Sorceress of the Tribe ........ Thelma Abell King .................................. Herbert Wyman CHORUS Sopranos-Representing spirits of happiness and joy:- Millie Barrett, Isabella Benson, Norene Cohee, Naomi Dawson, Grace Doan, Ruby Green, Geneva Gilson, Alice Himes, Elizabeth Honeas, Annabel Manring, Marie Main, Marion Main, Mary Thorne Mower, Gertrude Powell, Deveta S-ater, Rowena Saul, Miriam Seegar, Mildred Smeltzer, Lorene Ware, Juanita Sater, Madeline Woods, Corine Julow. Altos-Representing spirits of sorrow and woe:-Alice Abell, Nellie Andrews, Lena Huffman, Margaret Kirken- dall, Pauline Miller, Velma Owens, Fern Powell. Ghosts: Annabel Manring, ,Deveta Sater, Juanita Sater, Gertrude Powell, Corine Julow, Lorene Ware, Rowena Saul. Bears: Millie Barrett, Nellie Andrews, Grace Doan. ACT I-eScene: A hollow in a glen. ACT II-The same. TIME-Evening before and morning of The Feast of The Red Corn. This beautiful Operetta was presented to a crowded house and received much praise. The proceeds were used by Mrs. Bowman in meeting expenses of the department incurred in holding contests and other work. bk Sk lk lk if lk TRI-TOWNSHIP CONTEST The Tri-Township Contest, Liberty, Jackson and Union, was held in the Greentown Auditorium, Feb. 22nd. The house was literally packed and many had to go home disappointed. Greentown won first prize in Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Quartette and Solo, while Union won first in Boys' Glee Club, Duet and Reading. ll' 'li 'll 'lf Ill Pk COUNTY MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Our Junior High team composed of Harold McCoy, Mildred Linville and Charlene Erwin won second place at Kokomo in the County Music Memory Contest. 4' 'K Pl' Pk Pk lk COUNTY MUSICAL CONTEST Greentown entered only fcur events in this contest. We won first place in the Quartette and second place in Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club and Solo. The Orchestra furnished music for The Feast of The Red Corn, for the American Legion Americanization Day, for the H. S. Play and for Commencement. The Quartette sang for Baccalaureate and the Girls' Glee' Club for both Baccalaureate and Commencement. CLASS S. 1923 Page fifty-seven T1 211.6 N LITERARU IDHAT UJE PLANT CDelivered by Charles Shenk on the occasion of dedicating the tree planted by the Senior Class of 1923 on April 17th, 1923.1 We, the Senior Class of 1923, are planting this sapling today. We place its roots in the ground and gather the soft dirt about them, and then leave it to the nurture of the sun and rain. But it is a thing of lifeg it sets out to grow and if in ten years we look for our tree we shall find that new branches will have come forth and it will have developed into a beautiful green maple, and will make more comfortable and happy the students that will follow after us. This tree, if untouched by the woodman's axe, will be serving its purpose here a hundred years from nowg yes possibly a thousand years. There are trees in Palestine that are undoubtedly two thousand years old. No sooner does man erect a home than he plants trees about it. It is a noble instinct that causes him to place such an object of beauty about his home. Nature remembers her trees. Wvhen winter comes, she teaches them to drop their leaves to battle with the cold and snow, and wait for the return of spring. As the poet said, I marked the forest, November's blast was strewing the leaves around, but I knew when spring should come at last, new leaves would again be found. We plant this tree and go our ways. Although we pass on, others will pause beneath its branches. It will bring pleasure to all whose eyes rest upon it. We shall then, be conferring good upon others by our act of today. This is one of the noblest motives 'that can actuate a class. We may not be able to pluck a single leaf from its branches, but others will. Year after year those who may be strang- ers to us will derive satisfaction from it. Let that be a constant motive for us to do good, as we have opportunity, for those whom we may never know or see. We are planting today a form that will perpetuate it- self. In this tree exists a power to cause trees like itself to exist. It will produce seed and from the seed will spring up other trees. Thus the process of nature will go on. This tree has lessons for us to learn. It will be rudely shaken by blasts of winter. It will only strike its roots deeper and anchor itself more firmly, so as to defy the storms. We, too, are soon going forth into a world where shocks are certain to come. We must learn from this tree to withstand the assaults that may come upon us. And so may our lives be an upward growth, as this tree we plant this afternoon. CLASS S. l92Zl Page fifty-eight 5-IQ . S Jlddress to Kokomo Before the Tourneq You can talk of To Purdue With your colors red and blue, You can speak of team work, speed and basket shooting But when you speak of such, Then it is you speak of US. It's not yours but Greentown's horn that you are tooting. True, we met you once before And you beat us, by a score Which was piled by lengthy shots from out past center. All we ask is one chance more And we'll raise our former score If not-then take my new felt hat and dent 'er. We've the speed and we've the stamina That will lay you lower than a Duck's hind quarters or the shoe soles of a hen. Though by seven points you fiayed us By our Miller4man who made us We're a better team than you are Gunga Din! lmaqinarq Conversations Wlhen I was a small child I preferred to play by my- self rather than with other children. I would silt for hours talking to an imaginary playmate. This playmate was different from any real one that I had ever known. She was always willing to play the games that I wanted to play, never quarreled wlith me over the toys, never took contrary spells and refused to play, nor beat me in any game. As I grew older I dropped the habit of talking aloud but would often become conscious of the fact that I was whispering to myself in an inaudible tone. I have tried to cure myself of this habift and I believe that I have suc- ceeded to a great extent but even yet I find myself guilty of vit when I am alone. That I had almost ceased to whisper to myself does not mean that I had ceased to hold conversations with that imaginary person. Often w'hesn in deep thought I became aware that I had addressed someone as you. At first I supposed that you was myself, but I came to realize that it was that old playmate of mine grown older. When I was 'albourt twelve years old I saw a girl who I imagined would make a true friend. It seemed to me that she had all the characteristics of my imaginary com- panion. I was not acquainted with her, never-the-less I accepted .her as my friend. In my imagination she was with me always. I told her all my troubles, desires, pur- poses and thigh ideals. I doubt that fthere are any living who can sympathize with others as she did with me. S'he was always willing to listen, was never cross, could always lighten my troubles and conform to whatever mood I might be in. I reached the point where I could not appreciate the conversation which I 'held with ordinary people, was often silent in their presence, and preferred the imaginary com- panionship of a girl whom I did not know. Then came the opportunity to meet my friend in real- CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page fifty-nine fi W ity. I was torn between two conflicting emotions. I was eager to .meet ther, yet I wanted to turn and run. I went to meet her with a feeling of foreboding taking possession of me. Who will deny that there is truth in the feeling of foreboding? The moment I stood in the girl's actual pres- ence my desire to run away became so great that I had to summon all my will power to get rid of it. There she stood before me looking at me in a manner that showed plainly that she did not greatly care to meet me. I stood before her in agony. I realized with pain that .my companion had been manufactured out of air and that I 'had no reasons for choosing her for my friend. I managed to say some- thing to her, what it was I know not, then turned and Hed. After that experience I determined to keep strictly to reality forever afterwfard, but those manufactured friends were ideal characters that helped me to develop into a better person. I found that I could not live without them. The value of their companionship was so great that I could not afford to suffer the disappointment of losing them. I changed my mind about staying with reality and I still hold imaginary conversations with imaginary companions. -Veda Quick. ik PF PF ik if 'lf Jln Emptq School Room lNote by the owner-This is believed to have been the last of Irving's writings. It was found but recently a- mong some old papers in a worm-eaten old folding writirug desk of my father's. My father's great uncle was Irving's closest friend. It is dated 1858-the year .before his death. The work gives evidence of the failing intellect of the authoiul It was on my last expedition among the Catskill moun- tains, that I stumbled upon a little red school house s-et in a dusty weedy clearing and fast falling to decay. I had climbed s-ince early noon and ,I wvas so nearly exhausted that I sat down on the crumbling porch of the old build- ing to catch a slight breath before going on. Probably I would have passed on with no sentiment nor remembrance of the old pile had I not seen in -the dust by the step the remnants of a ball. There was little about the homely, crude bit of work calcwla-ted to arouse emo- tions, for there was little left save the horse hide cover which some proud father had once carefully stitched on. Nevertheless it must have cost the parent 'hours of painful cutting and stitching and it brought to me a vision of care- free happy youngsterls, ruddy dheeked and lusty, freed for the period of a .recess from the drudgery of their studies. I arose and slowly wxalked into the worm eaten old edifice and it seemed, in my fancy of course, that I was preceded by the laughing host whose cries of glee were 'things which I felt rather .than heard. I was alone, and yet I felt the companionship of silent, unseen men and I knew them all and loved them though as individuals I could not call their names. Tlhe floor was scuffed and scarred by many feet and the hollow sound of my footsteps echoed back the A-B- Ab's of children, now men grown. I sat down at the nearest desk and in its scarred old wood I saw the letters deeply carved-J-O-H-N. Some child had risked the ferule that his name might live in this old musty place as witn-ess of his once attending there. Then the ceiling, dark and gloomy, plastered with the mud of wasps and covered with the threads of spiders, seemed to lend 'am air of mourning to the quiet of the buildfng. Little light came through the windows. Such as did Was mild and mellow, making greyish golden dust shafts from the floor to the higlh windows. I could almost ,picture this as ia cathedral, a monu- ment to man's earliest and sweetest aspirations. There was still the master's desk and long birch ferule, but I did not venture near them. There seemed to be a ULASS G. ll. S. l923 Page sixty . - 3 presence :almost holy, about that sacred desk and .black- board, which, though it soothed and held my spirit in a spell of meditation, kept me at a distance and I left them unexamined. Then I turned to leave the building. As I once more passed the door, there came a sound of softly lowered desk lids and a voic-e very softly, You may go, the day is finished. -r 4- wk is if sr Jl Junior's Dream I had entered school a month before and had dragged along at the foot of the class ever since. That particular afternoon I was drowsier than usual, so laid my head upon the desk. Someone tapped me on the shoulder and said, If you are sleepy, just go down into the rest room and take 'a good nap. I did this at once. Upon awakening I loitered through the hall, went up- stairs, entered the assembly room and told Miss Parson where I had been. She said it was perfectly all right and if I was tired I need not study my English. She assured me that I would get by all right, so I went to my seat and read Bertha Clay's Mad Love. Mrs. Haycock came along and said sh-e thought it a wonderful book. She pre- ferred it to David Copperfield or Ivanhoe She com- pared it with others, but I was so sleepy I did not hear all she said. Just 'then the bell rang and I lazily dragged to English class. Miss Parson said that since we had made such good grades the last time, the test would be more difficult. This was one of the questions: Identify, mamma bear, papa bear, little bear, Black Beauty-why so call- ed? Cinderella-a girl or boy? We answered these as briefly as possible. Someone said that Black Beauty was a dog and was so called be- cause he had black ears. Miss Parson said that would be all right because some dogs had black ears and were called Beauty. The next period I finished M'ad Love. After I had finished it I went down to the cafeteria and Miss Goyer gave me some angel-food cake. I thanked her and went back upstairs. History class had begun when I went in, but after I had told Mr. Abell why I was late he said that was all right and he told the rest of the class if they were hungry to go down to the cafeteria and if they did not like angel-food cake, there was some candy in the oflice. He also said the basket ball boys should have first chance. Then Cassel Crim laughed and I awoke! Miss Parson was saying, You Juniors had better get busy for we are going to have a test on A Tale of Two Cities! Mr. Abell was writing on the board, Too much time wasted! Everybody, especially Juniors, get busy. I opened my history and began on Euro-pe in the 19th Century. B.L.Ware. 142111118 PAL I'm leavin' in a day or two, Itls mighty tough, you know, I'm 'leavin' pals here, quite a few, I kinda hate to go. It ain't the makin' new I mind, The more one has the better, But will they be quite hard to find? And will they suit the letter? The pals I want 'ull be like you, My sorrows be their sadness, Their words the words of joyous youth, Each word a tilt of gladness. But I'll come back-the Lord knows how- Buft I'll come-just to see you. I'll grab your hand and say, Old friend, Hello! I'm back, how are you? CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page sixty-one 115 3 DEPARTMENTS Uocational Education We vare daily reminded of the .mlany misfits in society by observing those about us. e. ,g. Here is a merchant who would make a better farmer. A barber wfho would make a better butcher. Or a lawyer who would make a better salesman. These conditions are largely due to the fact that the individual has nolt given enough foretihiougiht to the choos- ing of his work or has gotten into it by force of circum- stance. The 'aim then of Vocational ,Education or ,guidance is to help the individual to intelligently choose his wavocation. Teachers of other subjects frequently .asfk if something cannot be dome for Jolhn Jones as he seems hopeless. It very frequently happens that something can be done if Jolhn is allowed to express his ideas in the form of a con- crete project. Work .in the mechanical field 'offers greater opportun- ities perhaps than any other, to the individual who cannot read well, write well or wlho may be ia poor student in most ways. In the ,machine 'shop he learns to read and interpret a blue print which enables him to work intelli- gently. Some early training along these lines will enable the individual to choose his work early and thus be ia better citizen ,since he is able to contribute to society by honest intelligent useful toil. All of these .points would tend to -argue for a more fully equipped shop that the individual may have the best opportunity possible. Jlrt Department Lack of contests gives us less to say of our Art De- partment, but here, too, we are as the Frenchman says, Getting better and better, every day in every way. Ex- hibit Day on April 17th showed improvement in every room from Miss Carr's tiny tots to the work in crayon, per- spective painting and basketry in the high school depart- ment. Skvklkvllrkvk Domestic Science and Art This department is growing every year. We were compelled to ask several girls to transfer from this de- partment to Botany in order to accommodate the students. Twenty girls were enrolled in high school cooking and sewing, twenty-four in eighth grade cooking and twenty- four in seventh grade sewing. No display was given by the cooking classes on Exhibit Day, but every available inch of space was filled in the sewing room. The women who visited this display were well pleased and remarked that the future would not suffer for a lack of seamstresses. 114 lk 114 Pk 41 H4 Commercial Department This department is new. Miss Goyer was put in charge and seven new Underwood typewriters were installed. Only Typewriting and Shorthand were attempted the first year. Twenty students enrolled in Typewriting and fifteen in Shorthand. It is our intention to extend the department the coming year to include more subjects and more stud- CLASS G. ll. S. l92Zl Page sixty-two FQ Cfhe Cafeteria This year the surplus room in the basement-the room which in most schools becomes filled with junk and refuse -was transformed into a beautiful cafeteria-tables, benches, cupboard and counter are all in white. The cost of installation was met from the profits made from the sale of candy, from the lunches, and forty dollars from the Athletic Association. The total investment is approxi- mately S235.00. As it was an experiment, prices were put high enough to insure financial success and yet to serve the children as cheaply as possible. We feel that this de- partment has been a success in the fullest sense. The school is now sufficiently supplied with dishes so that it can serve from 60 to 75 people without doing very much bor- rowing or renting of dishes. lk Ill lk if ill IF Latin Department The Latin Department offered a three year course and more than one hundred students were enrolled in these classes. It was our purpose to make as much practical ap- plication as possible of what we learned from the study of this language. The exhibit revealed our efforts along this line. Members of the Caesar and Cicero classes made post- ers showing how Latin and terms from Mythology are used in present day advertising, the Latin phrases and abbrevia- tions commonly used, names of Howers from Latin, Uni- versity and State mottoes in Latin, English words that have not changed in spelling from the Latin form, and modern inventions with names coined from Latin such as radio, magnavox, multigraph and sanistat. A series of lantern slides on Roman Life including travel, education, amusements, dress and home life were shown during the year and were especially instructive and enjoyable to the Latin students. Enqlish Department The English Department endeavored to strengthen its defenses this school year. The regular work always con- sists of Classics, Rhetoric and Grammar, but by way of variety a few new things were started. The Freshmen il- lustrated Tales of a Wayside Inn, for composition work, with magazine pictures, which were most attractive. The Sophomores in their composition work based on Silas Marner, wrote some very interesting diaries, representing themselves as Godfrey Cass, Nancy Lammeter or Silas Marner. A number of original designs in the way of out- line work on punctuation marks were developed. Practi- cal work as to business letters, answering real want ads, in note book work, etc. The Juniors developed some splendid work in their Macbeth outlines, showing the rise and fall of action in the drama. The novel and short-story were developed from many angles, and quite a bit of practical newspaper writing was practiced. A new department for the Seniors was opened this year in the way of Public Speaking or Oratory. This form of oral composition is very practical and quite a bit of latent talent was discov- ered. All high school English students kept English note- books. The Junior High plodded most studiously with gram- mar, as the instructors felt the prospective Latin students needed a more thorough course of English grammar. By way of variety they dramatised some of their literature and made calendars with appropriate pictures and quota- tions. The W. C. T. U. offered two prizes to the Junior and Senior High School pupils for essays on the Use and Abuses of Tobacco. LaVon Ayers fFreshmanJ won first prize, and William Durham fSeventh Gradel won second prize. CLASS S. l923 Page sixty-three . :E n.Lo O 3 CALENDAR Sept. 4-Labor Day-just that! A signal for everyone to enjoy a holiday-except us. Sept. 5-Lots of new faces-Jeff comes home to graduate. Sept. 11-First call for base ball. We have some likely looking willow wielders. Sept. 15-Converse Fair reports monster attendance from Howard County, Liberty Township. First game of base ball-Union exercises the divine right of acci- dents and wins, 6-7. Sept. 19-Cac returns-prodigal son, etc. ' Sept. 22-Return game with Union. Right, like murder, will out. 28-15 our favor. Sept. 25-Call for basket ball try-outs. We have as much likely material as a telephone girl has wrong numbers. Sept. 28-There is a rumor that Union has a surprise for us in basket ball. Shux! They pulled that white elephant wheeze last year. Oct. 2-Senior elections. John is our guiding star again. Nov. 17-Game with our neighboring village, Kokomo. Stage fright was evident. Kokomo knew they had a game. They got the long end of a 34-27 score. Nov. 24-Union pulls another surprise, the effects of Singer's coaching however, are very evident, 23-17 our favor. Nov. 29-A busy week-we have lots to be thankful for. West Middleton falls to the tune of 44-11. Dec. 1-Here's a review. The Galveston Orphans were entertained over Thanksgiving. Some one, however, had evidently beaten us to it, for they seemed full of everything except basket ball-55-18-our favor. Dec. 4-Junior elections at last. Monty is the helmsman this year. Dec. 5-The Prof. lectures on the innocent sleep. He says it is detrimental to monthly reports. That ex- plains lots! Oct 7-Riley Day program Dec. 6-Howard Shoemaker is smitten with a mysterious ' ' n vs ' Oct. 9-First paw-paws and report cards. Weather-un- Someone' Be yomlseh Howzvd' Evefiy pgmoq Some' favorable and dull. one passes Eleanor s desk with something in his hand Oct. 18-Union's surprise, 22-8 our favor. Their surprises ? are Hatter than a last year puff ball. N0 more School Dec. 19-Greentown has made 200 points in her last four for two days. games. Tonight we meet the real test. One of the , , cz 1 1 - D Oct. 23-Rumor of a good looking girl student entering honorable ment-Oned m the State-'sweetser thym- here. Cac looks all over for her. She can't be found. Dec. 20-Sweetser is robed in black this morning. If ever Oct. 27-Windfall here. Windfall contributes to our vic- they had the idea that they were among the elite in tories, 33-15. 'basket ball, then they must have suffered an awful re- Nov. 3-No game. Gee, the suspense until next week is lapse of sentiment after seeing the showing which awful! their boys put up against our aggregation of hoop Nov. 10-Howard Township here. Rah fer the second hitterS 33'18 Greentowni team. The firsts lose. Dec. 22-Today we will devote ourselves entirely to prayer CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page sixty-four UA , ' 7 - - -FA l ll Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. for after supper we meet Tipton, one of the Big Ten. No more school this year! 1-There's lots to review!! For one thing Tipton made us the hilarious recipients of the large end of a 32-19 score. There goes your Big Ten! And then-then they made an Indian gift of it and won from us at Tipton, Dec. 29, 24-21. Life's just one thing after another! 2-No more good games this year-tough! All the good teams have been met and conquered fin most cases.J Now we can finish our schedule in a walk. 3-Seniors all dolled up for their pictures. 5-Sharpsville dedicated their services on this date as door mat while our boys gently but firmly scraped off the score of 49-19. Help-give us some opposition. 9-Girl's Glee Club Operetta not so bad, but-too many girls. 11--Fairmount Academy is going to stop foot ball and basket ball and take up tatting or checkers. 37-17 our favor. Now we understand why Alexander wept when there were no more worlds to conquer. 14-Seniors look worried over the showings they made VS. the photographer. 17-A new club is initiated into G. H. S. The Lion Tamers. Officers are: Big Cheese, Tighty Outlandg Swiss Cheese, Dead Man Aibellg Brick Cheese, Jeff Browng Limburger, Hank Shoemakerg Clabber Cheese, Kenneth Freeman. 19-Positively the last day for New Year's resolu- tions to be broken! Windfall-there-for four years we have waited to do this! We beat Windfall on her own floor! 26-Game at Howard. There were just two resolu- tions broken that night. Mr. Miller swore in delight and Grace Doan -i? Feb. 2-Amboy fell tonight. Fell hard too. Oh, well! We can't all win. Feb. 9-We defeated our last year's tournament Nemesis, Fishers. Feb. 17-We won the County Tourney. Some cup. Gee! How they loved us over there-? March 2-We win another Tourney. Defeat Kokomo!- 21-16!! March 9-Such as can afford it go to Purdue. April 14-Alumni banquet. April 15-Baccalaureate. April 16-Senior Day. Tree planting. April 19-Junior-Senior Reception. April 20-Graduation exercises-Farewell! Jan. Jan. CLASS G. Il. S. H123 Page sixty-five . fi ORGANIZATIONS THE IDLERS CLUB Our Motto- The Idlers Club! Members-Herb Wyman, Bud Gentry, Hank Shoe- maker, George Brown. lk Ii Sk lk ik lk THE SPENDTHRIFT CLUB Our Motto- A penny saved-a penny earned Members--Tighty Outland, LaVon McCoy, Newton Bran- nen, Bill Hostetler. Pk if if lk lk lk THE SPINSTERS ASSOCIATION Our Motto- Cherchez l' homme Members-Miriam Seegar, Nellie Andrews, Millie Barrett, Eleanor Chase, Annabel Manring. SF Sk Bk Bl' Sk fl' THE BACHELORS CLUB Our Motto- Women Members-Frank Zirkle, Gig'gler Johnson, Otis Sea- grave, Cac Crim, Hank Shoemaker. lk Ill :if 'lf fk Sk THE ROMEO CLUB Our Motto- Feminas Repudas Members- Cotton Bryant, Hap Dutton, Cedric Gold ing, Ok Morris. THE LION TAMERS Our Motto- Lion Members-Swiss Cheese Abell, Brick Cheese Brown, Lim- burger Shoemaker, Big Cheese Outland, Clabber Cheese Freeman. bk 41 bk Bk HF lk THE DIRTY DOZEN Our Motto- More 'Blood' Members- Duke McCoy, Frank Zirkle, Cac Crim, Hank Shoemaker, Laverne Symons, Walker Ayers, Gig Johnson, Chet Larowe, Cotton Bryant, Ed- ward Larowe, Red Wright, Bub Gentry. IF ,F bk all Pk FII THE AMOS TASH GANG Our Motto- Sun and Hair Members of the unshaved degree- Cy Golding, Ced Outland, Jeff Brown, Duke McCoy. Bk PF wk Pk at fl! THE BIRD LOVERS Our Motto- We are fondest of a swallow' l Members-Frank Zirkle, Gig Johnson, Paul Bagwell, Brick Brown. CLASS G. Il. S. 1923 Page sixty-six U B SOCIALS THE SENIOR WEINIE ROAST On October 21st, the Senior Class was the guest of Ermon Clingenpeel at a weinie roast at his home near Plevna. Games were played and stories told about a roar- ing fire over which weinies and marshmallows were roast- ed after it had died to a bed of hot coals. A corn fight was indulged in after every one had eaten his fill of hot weinies and marshmallows, later, there proving to be a surplus of buns, several of the dignified Seniors enjoyed a bun fight in the center of the main street of Plevna. It was a rare night, a rare feed and a splendid time. Sk lk lk 'll lk Sk THE SENIOR VALENTINE SOCIAL On February 14th, John Ellis Fell entertained the Senior Class at his home, celebrating Valentine Day. The evening was spent in listening to radio concerts and danc- ing. Candy hearts were hidden about the room by the hundreds and there was a rough and tumble time hunting them. Refreshments of Pommes a la moitie, bean salad, chicken a la king, hot rolls and butter were served, follow- ed by a second course of ice cream and cake. After supper a tournament of checkers developed after which stories were told around the blazing fire-place. The class feels that John Ellis has upheld his reputation as an entertainer. ik 'll HV ll! bk ll! THE SENIOR HALLOW'EEN SOCIAL On the eve before Hallow'een the Senior Class was en- tertained at the home of Miss Edra Hawkins. The rooms were appropriately decorated with Hal1ow'een lanterns and decorations. After refreshments of pumpkin pie, apples, popped corn and ice cold milk, each was given a card on which his future was written. Music, singing and dancing were enjoyed and the class voted Edra as something out of the ordinary in entertainers. lk lk lk lk lk lk THE GLEE CLUB SOCIAL On Tuesday evening preceding Hallow'een the Girls' Glee Club entertained the Boys' Glee Club at a party held in the gymnasium of the school building. At one end of the gym a space was screened for side shows and much fun was occasioned by the prophecies of Mysteria, the Palrnstress. Party games were played and several school songs were sung. Refreshments of popped corn and apples were served, after which a basket ball game was organized in which neither side was victorious since it broke up before it was well under way. -sf is -1- fr 4: 4- THE EIGHTH GRADE PARTY , The Eighth Grade held its first party of the year October 31st, in the basement of the school house. The evening was spent playing party games and singing. Re- freshments of popped corn, apples and pumpkin pie were served. Sl' lk IK 41 'I' lk BASKET BALL DINNER The basket ball team of G. H. S. was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamer on the evening of CLASS S. IO23 Page sixty-seven I3 - . - 3 Thursday, the 23rd of March, in honor and recognition of the success attained by the team this year. The evening was spent playing cards and singing. Dinner was served at 6:30 around a huge table loaded with everything which it was permissible for athletes to partake of. At a later hour refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. lk lk lk lk lk ik BASKET BALL DINNER The 1923 team was entertained at the home of Frank Zirkle on Easter Sunday. The afternoon was spent play- ing cards and reviewing errors and pretty plays in games past. Dinner was served at one o'clock and Mrs. Zirkle's reputation as a cook rose another notch. The team left at four to parade the various Easter Gifts which had been showered upon them by fans. ll' 'K ik Pl' Pk ik ANOTHER BASKET BALL FEED Directly after their return from Lafayette, the boys were entertained at the home of John Ellis Fell at a dinner in their honor. Famous for their hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Fell outshone themselves in this instance. It being now permissible, the boys were treated to every sweet which they craved and spent the rest of the evening play- ing Rook and other games. - ll' if all PF Pk S4 THE ALUMNI RECEPTION On Saturday evening, April 14th, the G. H. S. Alumni entertained the graduating class of 1923 at a banquet in the gymnasium of the High School Building. The dinner was of four courses. The first course was of strawberries and wafers, the second, chicken a la King, potatoes in the half shell, baked beans, hot rolls and butter, the third, ice cream and cake and the fourth, cocoa or coffee. The tables were decorated with sweet peas and spring fiowers. The gym was hung with the fiags of every graduating class since 1914. After the courses, Miss Parson, acting as toastmis- tress, introduced John Ellis Fell, who spoke for the Senior Class, Mr. Abell, Mrs. Neyhart-Smith and Mr. Miller who spoke for the faculty and Mrs. Smith-Goyer and Mrs. Con- don, who spoke in behalf of the Alumni. While the characters were making up for the one act play entitled, An Economical Boomerang, which follow- ed the banquet, election of oiiicers was held, voting Mr. R. B. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer: Mr. Charles Hamer, President, and Mrs. Naomi Neyhart-Smith, Vice President. Sk ik 114 Pk Pk 'F THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception was held Thursday, April 19th, at the home of Ralph M'cQuiston. A banquet of four courses was served after which the Junior Class enacted a one act play representative of the Senior Graduation. Each Junior character represented some Senior. Toasts were given by John Ellis Fell, Veda Quick, George Brown, in behalf of the Seniors, Laverne Symons acted as toast- master and introduced Cedric Outland and Lorene Ware, speaking for the Juniors, and Mr. Abell, Mrs. Haycock and Virgil'Miller, who spoke for the Faculty. PF if Pk :lf if Sk ANOTHER BASKET BALL DINNER On December 31st, some of the business men, with Mr. John Linville as representative, entertained the basket ball team, Mr. Abell and Mr. Miller at a dinner at Currens' Restaurant. Addresses were made by Mr. Abell, Mr. Mil- ler, Frank Zirkle and Mr. Linville. The team and officials appreciate such recognition and courtesy. all 114 lil if ak if ENTERTAINED SEN IORS Alice and Julian Abell entertained the Senior Class at their home on Tuesday evening. April 18th. This was a part of the festivities and exerclses of Senior Week. Games and Rook made up the evening's entertainment. Cream and cake were served. CLASS S. l923 Page sixty-eight 'N x 'gl fp 9 M mb? . Ni W 1 fl X 'f - 'Tf1lQ?7'-'I R' 1' YP 1 l fav AII' 2 115511 24 ' , ,ll MAX! 'X A v 'J J o ff' f L N ax Um X g CIANN 1 ll 5 IQ! Page slxty nme 3 GOOD BUSINESS PROSPECT For Sale--First class furniture, undertaking depart- ment and beautiful cemetery. In a good town of about one thousand inhabitantsg situated in the best part of Illinois. Only business of the kind in the town and twenty miles of good territory to draw from. if 'F lk lk if Pl Julian A.- I nominate John Ellis Fell for yell leader. J. E. F. fexcitedlyj- I move the nominations be closed. IF lk Pk ll! HF all TRY IT Drill Sergeant- When I give the command, halt! you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air, and remain motionless! lk ik ik if lk if John Qtrying to think up a new game!- I know, Wil- lie, let's see who can make the ugliest face. Willie- Go on! No chance! Look what a start you have! PY ll! if Pk ill all Hey, gimme a handful of waste! I howled QI was under the auto to grease ity And though Cac in the car had an armful of waist, He wasn't disposed to release it. if lk Pk 'K Sli it Tommy- Dad, what is 1lattery? Dad- Flattery, my son, is having somebody else tell us the nice things we have always thought obout our- selves. lk lk bk fi Ill lk I'm getting a great deal out of this, said Herbert as he picked up four aces. J OKELAND Saul, the Butler, and Isaac, the Shoemaker, went on a tour of Greentown High School in the summer of 2000 B. C. They crossed a Spann of bridges and being Green they Hollered until a Mower brought a Chase. They visited the Woods and reclined in a Morris chair while a Parson stood near crying again and again, Oh, Veda, come Quick! Get the doctorgmy Lambs are scarcely Abell to breathe since they Fell off the bridge. They called a nurse named Hawkins, who soothed them by saying, Now Doan' you cry, just grin and Barret. Saul, the Butler. could not keep from crying, but Isaac, the Shoemaker, said, Nearly every school is like a rose because it has a Thorne in it. lk li' SK 4' if SF A QUESTION Did you know? New Jersey ain't a sweater? English Derby's not a hat? That Cape Cod's not a coat at all? And bats that fly don't bat? That Fire hose are not worn on limbs, Steam ships not made of steam? Club sandwiches not made of wood, That milkweed has no cream? King Cole was not a miner? Though his name sounds like that. And Custer's stand was not a place They sold refreshments at? if ik Ik lk Pk Pk Judge- And where did you see him milking the cow? Julian- A little past the center, sir. CLASS G. ll. S. 1923 Page seventy Q lmunmmmmml lmanmmnnml lsacmmulmssl This Edition of the Emerald Was Printed Bv The Gem Printing House 'l'lll'I IMPRINT OF QUALITY Greentown. Indiana lmunmmmml lmunmmunml IB EI Spurgeon-Gordon Co. Kokomo, Indiana FURNITURE V1cToRY THEATRE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE THE CLASS OF 1922-23 For Your Recreation in spare hours visit the Victory THEATR E BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Page se t e Price Clothing TO THE SENIORS 1- We are the old reliable house for Graduation Clothing. We have served Graduates for years-may we serve you. PRICE CLOTHING, Marion, Indiana. State Highway Restaurant CIGARS, TOBBACOS, FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM RESTAURANT AND NEWS STAND C. C. CURRENS, Prop. GREENTOWN, INDIANA x Established in 1894 H. C. APPLEGATE Insurance and Real Estate Office I. O. O. F. Building GREENTOWN, IND. Page seventy-two CI' he lllriqhi Druq Store For Your Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and a full line I of Druggist Sundries. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Cameras, Photographer Supplies, Etc. Greentown, Ind. C. E. WRIGHT, Prop. OUR MOTTO - lf From Wright's, It Is Right. FARIS 8: FARIS EYES EXAMINED ARTIFICIAL EYES IN STOCK South Side Square MARION, IND. FREE! FREE! FREE! A set of Blue Bird Dishes with each purchase of S15 or more, cash or credit. KOKOMO FURNITURE CO. it -I 'N Blumenthal 86 Co. V59 l it A 'AW 'gist-af xii Qt I azmrmwmra 'I Ti a?- , My ' V V 1 I I V O '1 7 , I i.. 9 H Dlik , 'I lf l ' 'J.:.Eg:,u,i-'Y- .Q I I ff I ' N42 Qvfsfs 1 l 5541? 0- rf ' . I. , 4' N . ' ',. i K. 5l'26y'F ' NJ. 'xwsf ' 1 '9 i , xl '4' , ' J ft I X lfwduq 4 , I,-5 It -A-gxgfb I' ' v.' ' ' 1 'Ur' . ', . l , -,f f-L.-- f gf: -, 'lift' 554 PLZ! J 'ma 7 ' ' Q ', fi ' , , 1 , VG , ., , y , ning, nt, f, A., ,,t.l... ,,I. 1 1 A., :- E VL . YF A 2-L -- K if 111 is s ia 'qi E6 We Furnish Everything for THE HOME QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION O. M. Myers Company Kokomo, Indiana MARION, INDIANA Young women and young men in all parts of central Indiana are acquaint- ed with the exclusive and distinctive style and quality of clothes sold by Blumenthal 8a Co.-Correct modes for every occasion are sponsored in ad- vance.-May we serve you? The Armstrong-Landon Co. KOKOMO, INDIANA Dealers In HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Manufacturers of BUILDING MATERIAL Quality and Price Always Right Page seventy three Geo. W. Freeman, Dora H. Freeman, President Sec'y-Treas. Citizens Abstract Co. A B S T R A C T S Can You Read Your Title Clear? If Not, Ask Us. North Side Public Square Kokomo, Ind. x State Bank of Greentown GREENTOWN, INDIANA Capital Stock 840,000.00 Surplus - 840,000.00 4Wp Interest Paid on Time Deposits Total Resources S400,000.00 A Good Home Bank for Home People. Page seventy-four I-Iuclson's Variety Store Who are the most progressive? THOSE WHO LEAD. We are leaders both in quality and prices. We are strangers to you, but hope to be- come old acquaintances by giving you the best for the least cost to you. Our motto shall always be, fair dealing to every one. You are welcome and we cordially invite you to come and make our store your head- quarters for trading. Respectfully, HUDSON 8c HUDSON Lest You Forget! -We are specialists in our line. We handle our different commodities with the greatest efficiency thereby assuring you the best prices and service Don't fail to use our feed grinder which is elec- trically driven and of the most modern type. -We earnestly solicit all busin-as that is tribu- tary to our plant. OUR MOTTO: LIVE AND LET LIVE Studabaker G rain Q Seed Co. BRUCE HAYCOCK, Mgr. JOKES John Ellis- Say, Mr. Miller, did you buy a ticket to the banquet? Mr. Miller- What banquet? John Ellis- The Feast of the Red Corn. lklklkikikik Veda Q.- Walker Ayres says that kisses stimulate the heart. Edra H.- Wfhat kind of a heart have you '? George B.- A stimulated one. lkikllilkvki Lady- What do you work at during' the summer, Howard? Shoey- Intervals, ma'am. lil 'I' lk Pk ik lil First Dumb- She is so dumb she thinks Eskimo pies are made in Greenland. Second Dumb- That's nothing. Martha is so dumb she thinks Custer's famous stand was a lemonade establish- ment. Sklllflllkfklk Grace-- I want to tell you what a fright I had last night. Chase- You neednt. I saw you on the street with him. Sli Hi! lil Ill Sk lk Customer- How much is lard today? Julian Abell- Lard is 15c. John Ellis Fell got to using' so much on his hair that we had to raise the price. avis Sz Williams CLOTHING SHOES TAILORING AND 55 FURNISHINGS DAVIS 8: WILLIAMS Kokomo Indiana H One Price , OPTOMETRIST We Do Surface Grind- 'You can't be optimistic ing of Lens with misty optics. R 6 and 16 . Sposialiifer Building Kokomo, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE STRAND THEATRE FIRST CLASS PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Page seventy-five Isis-Grand-Paramount T H E A T R E S UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT KOKOMO, INDIANA Always Good Entertainment at the Right Price TUR ER'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 Page seventy-six The Joheien AbS?roe9foCQ- J. R. MORGAN, Mgr. West Side Public Square KOKOMO, INDIANA ABSTRACTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES We Loan Money ESTABLISHED 1875 A. Schwengefs Bakery Quality and Cleanliness 120 E. Sycamore Phone 812 Kokomo, Ind. F. S. CUTI-IBERT, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 212V2 N. Main Street Over King' Kennedy's KOKOMO, INDIANA Jonas, George B. Cin Physics class!- Hey! You're supposed to put that on the other end. Lavon- It ,said on the left side. George-- Well, I am right-handed. ll! III Ik lil lk lk Cac- There should be a law against cheek to cheek dancing. Sis- I never thought you were so Puritanicalf' Cac- I'm not, but the powder always starts my hay fever going. fkllfikiklkik McCoy- Lincoln was a man who could not stand ly- ing. lkfklkikikik Oscar Morris- Hamlet came in the room bareheaded with his helmet on. lklkiklklkil George Brown- I used to stand on the foot of my bed and say, toot-toot, while McCoy played conductor at the other end and said, ding-dong . vklkiklkililk Vote For MR. CEDRIC OUTLAND Democrat CANDIDATE FOR STREET CLEANER lklillkakillll A cross-eyed girl may be virtuous, but she doesn't look straight. We Have Been Promoted to the Highest Grade in- TINNING, PLUMBING AND HEATING Everything in Our Line is of the Highest Quality and Workmanship PRICES RIGHT WORK GUARANTEED Clarence Doty Floyd Neyhart D O T Y 8: N E Y H A R T TINNING, HEATING AND PLUMBING Phone 105 GREENTOWN, INDIANA The Citizens National Bank KOKOMO, INDIANA Thrift is the beginning of prosperity. Begin to save in this bank NOW. Drop in any time and get acquainted Keep your valuable papers in our safety deposit boxes. Page seventy-seven E-Z DRY CLEANERS DYERS AND TAILORS CLEANERS THAT CLEAN,' 307 NORTH BUCKEYE STREET PHONE 911 Carl H. Kasten KOKOMO, INDIANA HIGHEST QUALITY P J W BRUMIT 81 SON Z 0 0 F11 2' Greentown, Indiana E1 . g Dealers ln U2 HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINT, OIL, 2 GLASS TINWARE, STONEWARE, ' FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, 25, HARNESS AND FARM OPERAT- gg. ING EQUIPMENT 'C .J Phone 23 LOWEST PRICES EIOIAZIEIS .LSEIH Page seventy-eight The 0mar F. Brown Realty Co. City Property-Business Opportunities -Farm Sales Special Attention to Business Investments and Long Time Leases on Business Property Spraker Building Phone 660 KOKOMO, INDIANA When Your Automobile Needs F ixin' Don't Forget Us. Bring It To The Richer Garage Willard Battery Sales and Service Repairing, Gas, Oils and Greases West Main Street GREENTOWN JOKES I remember, said Mr. Trabue the first time they put a ship in the water side ways. The ship capsized and twenty men were drowned. Did it kill them? asked Gladys Robinson. lk lk lk if Ill lk First Little Boy- What is it in the band that pulls out like this? Second Little Boy- Oh! That's 'Cy Golding. lkvkvlllkbkilf Fern Powell freading in Ciceroj- We should kill them with death. ikvlflkvlllklk Teacher- Jimmy, your mouth is open. Jimmy- I know it, teacher. I opened it. ifikfklllillil Jimmy- Where do you bathe? Johnny- In the spring. Jimmy- I asked you where, not when. llflllbiflkllifk Millie, fabout to go out on a datej-- Is my nose shiney? How does it look? Absent Minded Malcolm-Hlmmense, dear, simply im- mense. H Yklklkflflkall Mr. Miller, Qin Physicsj- Define work. Pupil- I can't. Mr. Miller- Work is a hard word to define. Pupil- Yes, and it is also hard to do. tgv lmcuillrfrmlnssl IE EI lmolnincrnmzomll PHONE 357 arter Electric Co. INCORPORATED ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION 112 s0UTH WASHINGTON ST. KOKOMO INDIANA IH EI Imoluiulrrrmml lmcummlrrnml GRADUATION SUITS at Prices that are Right HART, SCHAFFNER H MARX FASHION PARK AND OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM MAX GROSS EAST SIDE SQUARE K 0 K O M O See Our Assortment Before You Buy Page seventy nine VV - Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Suggestions for the Graduate WRIST WATCHES CAMEO RINGS LAVALIERES COLORED STONE RINGS DIAMOND RINGS IN LATEST STYLE MOUNTINGS Olsen Ebann SEE GALLION 8: LEE FOR FENCE AND FENCE SUPPLIES TIRES, GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES, ETC. Phone 149 GREENTOWN INDIANA SHOES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Iron Clad Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. - Staple Groceries. J. A. MARTIN. Page eighty For Over 30 Years Serving the People of Howard Co. Broac1lick's Bakerq Harry Broadlick, Prop. KOKOMO, INDIANA Everything in Breads, Pastry and Cakes JOKES NEWS NOTE A number of the Seniors were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when Mr. Abell made them the happy re- cipients of certificates of graduation in lieu of graduating presents. Jude- You tipped your hat to that girl that just pass- ed, didn't you? Syi-H'Yep-H Jude- You didn't know her did you? Sy- No, but my brother does and this is his hat. Sk if Bk ik if bk Tommy, what sort of a present do you think your sister would like for her birthday? Well, Ma's giving her a razor and Pa's giving her cigarettes-you might try a pair of dice. JOKES Little Mary from the city was unaccustomed to the way of cats. When the cat .lay down in front of the hearth and began to purr, she cried, Oh, Auntie, come here quick, the cat is boiling. ililkiklki Mr. Trabue- Burnell, where did our ancestors get their cotton? Burnell E.- OH of sheep. lllilillllllllll Charles- What did you do last night? Nellie- I counted the stars. Charles- How many were there? Nellie-- I don't know. When I started to finish this evening, I had forgotten where I left off. lklklklkifl M'r. Doan-- If that young man comes to see you every evening, I think you'd better give him a hint to come after supper. Grace- I don't think it's necessary. That's what he comes after. ikllllkiktlk Sy- If you smoke two hundred of these and save the bands they give you a phonograph. Ced- If I smoked two hundred of these I wouldn't need a phonograph. St. Peter's orchestra would play for me. 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 PREPA1 RING FOR CERTAIN, DEFINITE, SPECIFIC SERVICE IN BUSINESS. J. E. JAMES, Mgr. KOKOMO BUSINESS COLLEGE HOWARD CRANOR GRAIN and COAL R. F. D. No. 3 Greentown, Indiana Sycamore, Indiana CITY BARBER SHOP FOR FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK Laundry Leaves M' V533 CK e n Every Tuesday Greentown, Indiana Page eighty one lH Bl lmrrmzcurmnuml lmcrrrrrruiumml COMPLIMENTS OF . BRUBAKERS sPoRT1NG Goons - sToRE .- - WE SPECIALIZE IN TEAM OUTFITTING Kokomo 203 N. Buckeye St. Phone 3037 IH HIIl HlIl HI I Page eighty-two Hamer Lumber Co. For THAT GOOD COAL That You Will Need Next Winter POCAHONTAS, ANTHRACITE AND SPLINTS GREENTOWN INDIANA I'm Not a Dentist-but I've filled many a SWEET 'I'00TI'I with GOOD CANDIES We carry several well known makes for you to choose from Yours to please, C . D . M A N R I N G -THE CORNER DRUG STORE CHAS. L. WARE FUNERAL DIRECTOR : AND EMBALMER : Free Ambulance Lady Attendant Service if Desired Phone I3-1-Greentown JOKES Thelma A., fteaching Soph. Englishj- Howard, to what city in India did Macaulay go? Shoey, falmost asleepl- Edinburgh, Ikvklklkfkril Freddie- What's the matter, can't you skate ? Eddie, ftrying for the first timel- I don't know yet, I can't stand up long' enough to find out. lkvklklklkllf Pop, Qto his bright infant?- What's wrong? Twelve year old son- I had a terrible scene with your wife. fkbkllffkfkwf John- Mary, you look as if you were sick. Mary-- I am. I'm love sick and it's effecting my heart. Sklklkrkhkvk Little Dorothy fwatching' mother votel- You voted for the man you love best, didn't you? Mother- Why, dear? Dorothy- Because you put a kiss after his name. ik HF PF Pk ll' PF Stranfrer- Where's your father, boy? Boy- Out there in the hog lot. He's the one with the hat on. SMITI-I'S Department Store The Store For the Entire Family DRY GGODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, PATTERNS, GROCERIES, PAINTS, CANDIES, HARDWARE, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, TINWARE, ETC., ETC., ETC. Come to this store for your every want---Our prices are lowest, quality considered. G. W. Smith Sc Co. Page eizhty -three Va' I for your next s u i I try a Hart Schaffner dc Marx HATS, CAPS, and GEN'I S FURNISHINGS JACK 8: OSCAR MAHER 8a SCI-INELL 308 N. Main Street KOKOMO INDIANA Page eighty-four 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 Currens Brothers FULL LINE FRESH AND CUITED MEATS AT ALL TIMES ALSO A FULL IVINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES JOKES G-- Zirkle and Chase are pretty thick aren't they? Whiz- Yes, both of them. llllklklklkil Mr. Trwbue- And where was the Declaration of In- dependence signed? Gigler-QThree minutes of silence.l At the bottom, sir. ilkllklli fLetter received by Karo Corn Syrup Companyl- Dear Sirs: I have taken six cans of your syrup and my corns are no better. Kindly refund my money. lklklklilkll Sanitary Officer- Don't you know that it has been against the law for several years to have a roller towel? Walter Warren- Yes sir, but this one was put up before the law was passed. ' lllillllillllk Gentleman- And when do you expect to graduate, Charles? Grandpap- Every ye-ar, sir, every year. vkilllllllllll M'r. Chase- Young man, how did it happen that I caught you kissing my daughter? Brick- I-I don't know, sir, unless ,you have rubber heels. lillklkiklkil Mr. Trabue-- What is soil, Gladys? Gladys R.- I don't know, but I think it's dirt. X All Hail to the Winners! THE AMAZING PERFORMANCE of the GREENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM is perhaps equalled only by the performance of 'FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Everyone a Ripsnorterl Full of real thrills -characteristic only of conquerors Wiebers Auto Co. Authorized Ford Sales 8x Service Phone 62 Greentown, Indiana Page eighty-five if' 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 . future 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 x Page eighty-six Vaile Shoes Serve You Best By Every Test Since 1903 QUALITY - STYLE - PRICE VAILE SHOE 00. KOKOMO INDIANA l'ell5YoIII' Dntggist j School Books and Supplies We have taken care of this line for 23 years, and expect to continue. We will get anything needed in the schools for you at any time. E. E. TROTT Well, well, I'm still here when you want any kind of FRESH AND CURED MEATS STAPLE 8: FANCY GROCERIES E. E. TROTT, GREENTOWN, IND. JOKES First Pupil- Oh, heck! fSpeaking of History IV notebooks.J Second Pupil- What's the trouble? First Pupil- ItTs all trouble. This map is up side down and I am not going to change it. Mr. Abell can 'stand on his head and read it. lklkvklklllk Mr. Miller, fin Physicsj- Cedric, what keeps the stone in a sling when it is in motion? Cedric G.- I don't know unless it doesn't have time to fall out. lilklkivlllll Zirc- I'd give five dollars for a kiss from a nice little girl like you! Nellie- Oh! My gracious! Zirc-- Did I offend you? Nellie- No, but I was just thinking how rich Herb must be. vklllrlfllllklll Duke-- A little birdie told me that gasoline wasn't good to drink. Mary-- What little bird ? Duke- A swallow. ilkilkllli Ruth Stanbro was talking about moving to Michigan and she did not want to go. ' Wilma Saul- Why, Ruth, don't you know anybody there? Ruth- Only one family, and they run an insane asylum. You have tried the rest t Now eat the BEST. HOME BAKERY W. L. MILLER, Prop. Phone 27 North Meridian GREENTOWN, INDIANA SOUTH SIDE LUMBER 8: COAL CO. HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Kokomo, Indiana KIM HAWKINS The Old Square Dealer in Poultry, Eggs, Ice, Hides, Furs, Cream, and Junk. Truck Service Phone No. 4, Greentown Page eighty-seven THE RAPIVS GREENTOWN GARAGE MICHELIN AND SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES . AUTO ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES Sales and Service EXPERT REPAIRING GIVE US A TRIAL John I-Iains, Prop. Phone 26 Greentown, Ind. eighty ght Two Big Stores CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS CAPS AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE and COR. MAIN 8: TAYLOR STS. Rapp's KOKOMO, INDIANA JOKES Mary Slaughter- Oh! What do you know about politics? Veda Quick- What do I know about them? Why, don't I take Senior History? lklkllrvklkllr Tramp- Say lady, will you give me some bread and butter, please? Lady- I haven't any bread. Tramp- Well then, spread this brick. Hkllfiklklkfli Mr. Abell- Hansel, why didn't those soldiers go on the train instead of walking all that distance ?l'7 Hansel- Why, they cut the telegraph wires and the trains couldn't run. ik if lk lk lk Pl' Mother- Did you see the gym at school? Little Girl Qwho had been at school for the first timel - Why yes, I think he sat on the back seat. lkvklkvklkllf Cassel Grim- Was Octavius Anthony's wife? ik Ik lk 'll ik if Miss Goyer- Frank, I certainly will hold your hand in a minute. I Albert K. Cole VULCANIZING Work Guaranteed Et t Q .Retreading Accessories HARNESS Auto Trimming Greentown, Indiana United States and Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes Indian Gas Havoline Oils and Greases Wagner Bldg. S. Meridian St. GREENTOWN THE TELEPHONE REACHES ALL LIVE ONES EVERYWHERE! HAVE YOU A PHONE? Greentown Telephone Co. Fred C. Shoemaker, Mgr. Page eighty-nme il -, 7 S ., JOKES I Ship Inspector, Johnson- What did you find when you examined the ship's wine list ? B d' A t, 0 tl d- A-h' -d 'd d l'.t t F aultless Cleaners Use port, xfnmg gen u an lc eel e N 0 2423141231 Faultless Methods In Handling Alice at a burlesque performance- Dad when do thc Your Wearing Apparel Indians come in? , 1 , Dad- There are no Indians ln this show. one Trial will convince You Alice- Then who scalped all the men on the front 'pr POW 4 if Pl' 2? vi ik Ilolaary-- gl take a piecl? of cakeil pleas? . i er- o anana ca e is too eavy or you. Phone 572 213 S. Mam St., KOKOMO Larry-..I,u'uSe both hands., Pl. lk if 111 IF 'll Cac to Sales Agent- You told me this car would last as long as I lived. Agent- Well, you were luckier than I expected. li lk :F Sli lk if DR, F, E, D AVISSON En: STS ffluipfllilnihlff'SiZ'02e'lL't31'laieElfffl DENTIST e 'mg ' Ifbkbiffkrsrlr Phone 264 Greentown Indiana Dorothy- You dance adorably! Where did you learn ' all those graceful side steps? - Malcolm- In my youth, I was a pin-boy in a bowling: alley! DRJ. F. POWELL CITY PARK DISEASES OF THE EYE GET BEHIND THE OFFICIALS AND HELP TO : GLASSES FITTED 5 PUT IN ORDER AND BEAUTIFY THE PARK. Not at Home PLANT YOUR TREE AND BOOST. on Tuesdays GREENTOWN, INDIANA -Donated by The SGUIOFS of 1923- Page ninety Tennis Rackets-- LEE SLOTTED THROAT WALTER BEN TLE.Y ENGLISH MAKE 52.50 up to 818.00 Newman Drug Co. 115 N. Union st. KOKOMO, IND. E.A. MA UDE Hershberger ci Hershberger CHIROPRACTORS If Chiropractic were not what its adherents claim it is, it would have perishedi by the wayside long ago. Truth must prevail, sooner or later, and the story of the growth of Chiropractic emphasizes this fact. PHONE 130 FOR APPOINTMENT HOUSE CALLS MADE v-,w Dr. L. C. Greenburg D E N TIS T Woolworth Bldg., Kokomo High Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices Mast Sc Johnson HARDWARE TINNING, HEATING AND P L U M B I N G Greentown Indiana Page ninety iff f 'ra Lincoln Said: You can fool some of the people all the time, and all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time. We never fool anybody. See Us When You Want a Gift of Any Kind Kemper Bros. THE GIFT STORE Kokomo Trust Co. 4'The Friendly Bank Interest Paid on All Dpepogg Page ninety-two JOKES Did your wife accept you when you first proposed ? No. I've only myself to blame. Ill D11 Ill ill ll if Cedric-- I was at a psychology lecture last night and the speaker talked a lot about auto-suggestion. Do you know what that is, Jack? Frank- I surely do! That is when a fellow calls on a girl, and she speaks of what a wonderful night it would be for a ride. 214 HK ik if if 114 Chet- The decree is granted. Now, darling, we can be married at last, just as soon as you have settled the divorce court fees. , Alice- Oh, never mind the fees. I have a charge ac- count there. il ii ll' 511 Ik PII Jim-- Wouldn't they rent Short one of the Apart- ments? Cac - No. He met with a flat refusal. if lk 8 Pk BF Il Cy- What are you working for? Bub- A home for the feeble minded. Cy- That ought to get plenty of support in Green- town. Ik lk Pk FK 214 :lf Howard- They say Schuyler keeps his bride in a glass case. Julian-- Yes, she still has her job selling' movie tickets. Ill all Sk lk if li Willis- Can I call you by your first name? Chase-- Yes, if I can call myself by your last name. 214 :S Sk 242 Pk 231 Mrs. Haycock, reading current events- Gracious, it tells here of a man who was killed by a revolving crane. Irene, absently- What a fierce bird. QI Q- I .B - C34 Z'-5:14 95' . Br 'f uf: mf' 'Ar' Vik. f tr ' , J Nw Y gvi Wg - Q W- N'g 9xQ'.'-f'77f M Q' : XO 'G TERRE IIA I' LNGRAVING ca DESIGNING ' ',DRAWING' I HALFTONESANIQ LINE ENGRAVINGS 7'L:1e1zL: HA zITL:,1Np. x fa Page ninety-three 1898 1923 BETWEEN THOSE YEARS MANY GRADUATING SUITS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT-IN AT WEAVERS. BELTEU BATK O ff S57 . in 'N.', Ai v A A . if 5'-Ugg, KHUN AH pi MAD: to HEASUREV D A ii l?No1Hi54SV YV X, N ' I , I X A f Q x +4 S ' , -ff f I I Xi f s iii :P mg!! l'-4 E E553 N f 1' ' i N Of K3 40 X 1 , 'I' -X F-J -Coat styles are merely in- cidents. Given 30 mod- els, it's a ustylemath- ical progression to figure out what you want. Lapels of one, back of another, pock- ets like No.-- HUNDREDS OF PURE WOOLENS- Six Other GUARANTEES Besides Costs no higher -The Post Graduate Suits bought all these years are the acid tests of quality reasons. IT'S AN INTERESTING RECORD HERE SERVICE every inch of the transaction is what puts U in YOUR TAIl.ORlNG lT'S A BUSINESS -ln at Weavers