Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1924 volume:

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Emeralb Q Zi ew- Mpwf fx , Our Building REMEMBER THEE '? Yea, from the table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past. That youth and observation copied there. 'lf Lull'cl in the countless chambers ot' the brain Our thoughts are link'd by many a hidden chain. Awake but one, and lol what myriads rise! Each stamps its image as the other flies. 'lf Pk County Superintendent . . Albert F. Hulson Township Trustee . ....... . . .John Fell ADVISORY BOARD Luther Reel Marcus Lamb Glen Weisenaur ...M A E41 To Minnie Alice Parson WHO HAS BEEN OUR HELPER, AND OUR FRIEND THROUGHOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER. WE., THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924, DO DEDI- CATE THIS EDITION OF THE EMERALD AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR HER HELP, LOYALTY AND FRIENDSHIP, HOPING THAT WE SHALL HOLD A PLACE IN HER MEMORY IN THE YEARS TO COME. E51 1.924 Top row, left to right--Deveta Sater, Isabella Benson, Juanita Sater, Mr. Snyder, Josephine Wright, Fern Powell, Harold Gentry. Bottom row, left to right-Rowena Saul, LaVerne Symons, Nellie Andrews. E61 192-51 Emerald Staff There's so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it doesn't behoove the most of us To say much about the rest of us. Editor-in-Chief .... .... Josephine Wright Associate Editor .... ........ F ern Powell Associate Editor - - - - Business Manager -LaVerne Syrnons -- . ..... Rowena Saul Assistant Manager --- .... Harold Gentry Advertising ....... -- -Herbert Wyman Snapshot .... --Nellie Andrews Jokes .... ..... I sabella Benson Athletics --- ..... LaVerne Symons Calendar ,,,,, ,,,, .......e F e rn Powell Art .................s - Literary and Social .... Proof Reader ..... Adivser ....... E71 - ---Juanita Sater ----Deveta Sater ----Miss Parson ----Mr. Snyder Jluioqrap s Cl' heir preciousness in absence is proved bq the desire of their presence. ISI I 1 11 n o m ' ' o o n .nf we 0 0 Qggd 53? 1 QE ,5,vn,a'22 'w-5'g,3 r 6 M, 'fp I V I A WQK, gl iw 4 ,143Z' E mu, x E Mmmlr' W WWW, K f W ww fvfrmavwlvfwyypwmw WWW WW 17924 HENRY SNYDER., Principal. I have labored, and with no little study, that my teaching and the :4 J, ,,, 1- -. , - v,,:. V.- 3 V . .,.. ,L ,J .,. - 1 ,uf I .. RALPH B. MILLER, Industrial Arts. A truer. nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal, Never beat within a human breast. MINNIE ALICE PARSON, English. To those who know thee not, No words can paint! And those who know thee, Know all words are faint! CLARENCE STEGEMOLLER, Science. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. NAOMI NEYHART-SMITH, Latin. She who ne'er answers till a hus- band cools, ,Or if she rules him, never sho-ws she rules. Charms by accepting, by submitting :,gxX sways, Yet has her humor most when she obeys. E101 In-7'-S ' l 1924 LENA GOYER, Home Economics and Commercial. That caressing and exquisite grace -never bold, Ever present-which just a few women possess. ROSS E. ALLEN, History. Mine honor is my life, both grow in oneg Take honor from me, and my life is done. MABEL GREENWALT, Junior High School Work. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. ETHEL MCKENZIE, Music and Art. Women are angels, wooingg Things won are done, joy's soul lies in the doing. RAYMOND H. ALLEN, Mathematics. I dare do all that mav become a man, Who dare do more is none. ESTHER PEARSON, English and Civics. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun they gaze on all alike. llll 17924 Ft-iculiq Prohccu New York City, N. Y. April 17, 1930. Dearest Josephine: O,.Di Immortales, the Fates surely have brought good fortune, and I certainly must tell you. Prepare yourself for the surprise of your life! Last night when I was reading before the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni meeting whom did I see as an honored guest, but our dear Miss Parson fal- though her name is no longer Parsonl. I certainly was surprised and de- lighted when she introduced her husband. She said she had met him while she was teaching Dramatic Art at Wisconsin, and that he was President of the National Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. As I had heard nothing about the faculty of 1924 I was anxious to hear their fate. She told me that Mr. Snyder was instructing the rising generation, and was writing an Economic's text. Did, you hear that Mr. and Mns. Smith were having trouble? She said that Mr. Smith said that he could not stand to be scolded in Latin as he liked to know what he was being called. It certainly is too bad for' their little girl. But then you know Mr. Abell always said that even the best regulated families had their troubles. I can't imagine R. B. Miller managing a furniture factory in Ohio. It seems that he ought to be coaching a basketball team. Mr. Stegemoller ought to be able to manage the Union High School after escaping from that Biology class with his life. I suspect that Raymond Allen is saving quite a sum of money since he has married and is teach- ing Mathematics at Wabash College. I always said that he would some- time live there for it seemed so attractive to him while he was teaching at Greentown. She also said that she had recently met Miss McKenzie who was returning from a lecture course tour. Can't you just seek Miss Pearson teaching Civics in G. H. S? I wonder if she ever tells them to come to order. She can't help making a success when she has such a sweet co-worker as Miss Greenwalt. I'm afraid I would find it rather dull to teach Junior High for seven years. I can almost hear Miss Goyer telling the Shorthand class at Fort Wayne Business College that chewing gum is not essential. Wouldn't you love to be in Ross Allen's History class at I. U.? I wonder whether or not he still gives high grades to the undeserving. It seems but yesterday that he was assigning topics to us in history. I do not know of anyone I would have rather seen than Miss Parson, unless it would be you. I surely had a lovely visit with her and her hus- band. They left here yesterday and I am leaving tomorrow. Perhaps I shall some day have an appointment in Montana and can see you there. Cum Amore, Fern U21 7 IQPI SEIHUI' KD! LE' KJZJGA U31 1924 HAROLD GENTRY- ROWENA SAUL- Good-natured Bub is always on hand when there is any work to be done. He is very popular with the ladies. During the past year he has certain- ly burned midnight oil in conquer- ing Caesar. We are proud of Renie for her splen- did grades and business ability. She takes advantage of her' ofiice by writing business CU letters during school hours. We know she will do well whatever she undertakes. JOSEPHINE WRIGHT- LaVERNE SYMONS- Josephine acts so much that it is sometimes hard to tell whether she is really serious or just acting. She has a decided aversion to traveling men as several could tell you. Her hobby seems to be working in the office. HERBERT WYMAN- Herb is the lad who is class presi- dent, advertising agent, basketball player, leading man in the high school play, and in fact the whole works. He is popular with every- one, but of course he has a decided preference. Larry is noted for his athletic abil- ity and splendid school spirit. He is popular with the girls, but he seems to prefer the Juniors to all others. His curly hair and his Latin are the only things that both- er him. FERN POWELL- Fern is a faithful class worker and is always on the job. She is the prize essay writer. She is the only member of our class who finished high school in three and a half years. Her grades add much to our scholarly achievements. l14l MARGARET KIRKENDALL- HELEN DECKER- Margaret seems to be the cook of the class. Perhaps she is preparing for her future-who knows? We are certainly proud of one indus- trious student. She works inces- santly. ALVIN EBERSOLE- Alvin is one of the best natured members of the class. By the aid of his fine intellect and cast-off note books, he has become- a brilliant student. He has splendid class spirit, and is always ready to fight for the class or flag. DEVETA SATER- Deveta is the soloist of the class. She has a smile for everyone, includ- ing the postmaster. Her favorite occupation is writing letters to the Unknown One during Civics class. Helen is very quiet. We have known her to state her opinions on several occasions, therefore, we know that she is one of us. Her favorite pas- time is dreaming of Elwood. PAUL BAGWELL- Paul is class comedian. It is report- ed that he is a pupil of Blackstone. He-has established quite a reputa- tion 'as a watch mender. He is a keen observer of the latest songs. LORENE WARE- Lorene is class jester and story tell- er. She hasi a decided fondness for Junior girls. Her greatest ambition is to be an orator. She is generally telling jokes. E151 Q i 4 g' VEDA MYERS- NELLIE ANDREWS- Veda has the honor of being the baby of the class in age, but not in intellect. She deserted us once, but could not resist our pleadings and came back. -She is about as quiet as a Senior would be expected to be. CHESTER LAROWE- Chet is a firm believer in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He is always ready for a good time and a good meal. His favorite occupation is flirting with the women teachers. JUANITA SATER- As an art editor Juanita has no equal. She is also a violinist and helps swell the volume in the orches- tra. Her favorite pastime is comb- ing her bangs. Nellie hails from near Center, and has stuck to our class through thick and thin. Socially she is quite prominent. The majority of her time is spent in flirting. MALCOLM JOHNSON- iSome day Giggler will be noted for his bachelor ideas for they are rath- er noticeable now. He doesn't like social afairs, but prefers to spend his time playing basketball or sleep- ing. ISABELLA BENSON- Isabella is joke editor of the annual. She has pep that can not be excelled either in class or at a basketball game. She is always dreaming of that good time that she has had. E161 OTIS SWEAGRAVES- CASSEL CRIM- Otie is one of the youngest mem- bers of the class. He and his cornet are considered essential Whenever the orchestra plays jazz. He' spends most of his time Hdolling up. I' LORENCE MATCHETTE- Florence is one of the members who is 'musically inclined. She went to Jackson last year, but decided to come back and graduate with the class of '24. Her right name should have been Giggles FRANCIS KIRKENDALL- Kirk is the tease of the class. It is difiicult to tell whether he is studying or planning some joke whenever he's quiet. Oh! how he loves to take a nap when the teacher is absent. Y Cac can see the humorous side of anything-even the Civics class. He assists Miss Pearson in keeping or- der. He is very fond of fresh air. In arguing he ranks second only to one-Cedric. He seems to take great delight in watching the plast- ering fall from the ceiling. CEDRIC OUTLAND- Tightwad is especially gifted in argumentation. He changes his pol- itics everyday so that he can argue. He assists Cassel in keeping order in Civics class. It takes most o-f 'his time in keeping people from beating him in a skin game. E171 '41-S15 Senior Class lDill We, the Seniors of 1924 in leaving G. H. S., do hereby make this last will and testament, trusting that those who reap the benefits of our labors and talents while connected with this noble institution, will accept these gifts in the same spirit in which they are given. J First, to the Juniors, we bequeath our dignified appearance. Second, to Mr. Snyder, we bequeath our book called Bartering. Third, to Mr. Miller, we bequeath our pep, to be used at basket ball games. Fourth, to Miss Pearson, we bequeath our winning ways. Fifth, to R. H. Allen, we bequeath a note book and pencil to be used in cutting deportment. Sixth, to Miss Parson, we bequeath Emerson's Essays and all other such instruments of torture. Seventh, to Mr. Stegemoller, we bequeath the right to have dates any night except Sunday. Eighth, to Miss McKenzie, we bequeath all next year's Senior boys, to be used in giving operettas. Ninth, to Ross Allen, we bequeath our utmost thanks for our undeserved History grades. Tenth, to Miss Goyer, we bequeath the degree of B. of H. E. QBachelor of Hamburger Engineeringj. Eleventh, to Mrs. Smith, we bequeath our book entitled, The Art of Handling a Husband. Twelfth, to Miss Greenwalt, we bequeath a copy of the Emerald, to be used for study in the Junior High. Personal bequeaths are as follows: I Isabella Pauline Benson, bequeath my hope chest to Elizabeth Honeas and my quiet disposition to Raymond.Allen. I, Nellie Lavonne Andrews, bequeath my right to argue with the teachers to Dora Tuttle. I, Rowena Corinne Saul, bequeath my Latin grades to Carl Kelly and my brilliancy to any struggling Junior. I Deveta Edna Sater, bequeath my curly hair to Annabel Manring. I, Juanita Geraldine Sater, bequeath my timid voice to Marie Larowe. I Otis Ora Seagraves, bequeath my musical laugh to Jacob Smith and my guessing ability to Madeline Woods. I, Devera Fern Powell, bequeath my smile to Henry Snyder and my History note book to Glen Dawson. I, Alvin Sylvanus Ebersole, bequeath my good nature to Wayne Powell. I, Harold Gentry, bequeath my ability to get by to Mary Thorne Mower. 7 7 T181 , :cgi m E ! E ! ! 17924 Herbert David Wyman, bequeath my place in next year's Glee Club to Fred Gustin. Paul LaVerne Bagwell, bequeath my Paderwiski hair cut to John F. McCan and my brilliant ideas to Dorothy Scherer. Margaret Fern Kirkendall, bequeath my boistrous ways to Alice Himes. Veda, lone Myers, bequeath my claims on Howard High School to Hazel Heathcoate. Helen Margaret Decker, bequeath my quiet ways to Eva Ronk. Cassel A. Crim, bequeath my basket ball suit to Bernell Mast and my hair dye to Clifton Wright. Beatrice Lorene Ware, bequeath my deportment grades to Stanley Bryant and my ability to tell jokes to Mary Shrock. James Francis Kirkendall, bequeath my right to sleep in class to Ray- mond Stahl. Cedric Outland, bequeath my graceful stride to Parson Mower and my Geometry grades to Marie Main. Malcolm Johnson, bequeath my lady killing pompadour to Clarence Nuner. Josephine Faye Wright, bequeath my talking ability to Frieda Batey and my high soprano voice to Stella Lorenz. Hansel Leroy Johnson, bequeath my seriousness to Howard Shoemaker. Florence Lillian Matchette, bequeath my Shorthand material and sur- plus weight to Mildred Smeltzer. J. LaVerne Symons, bequeath my book entitled, The Finished Product, to Minnie A. Parson and a song entitled, Pa, Ma and Me, to the Music department. Chester Warren Larowe, bequeath my art of kidding to Wallace Slaughter. Cedric Golding, bequeath my Caesar pony to Gladys Robinson. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix the seal of said High School at Greentown, this fourth day of January A. D., 1924. Herbert Wyman, President Lorene Ware, Vice-President Albert Kellar, Janitor fu l19l 17924 Senior Prophecq In the State of Indiana, By the shining, big Wild Cat, Dwelled John Herman Son of Henry. Every evening by the moon light, By the glaring, gleaming moonlight, Henry took his little Herman, On his knee he took John Herman. Told him many tales of wonder, Tales of Greentown and its doings, Tales of the school and its students. As they sat beneath the oak tree, One mild October evening Little Herman cried, Oh, father, Tell me of the wondrous Seniors. Said his father, Little Herman, Do not take as your opinion That the Seniors are such wonders, They are not, but think they are. So holding little Herman tighter He began his tale of wonder. The class of Nineteen Twenty-Four, I will tell you of, John Herman. Isabella it was, my boy. That I argued with in Civics. She in Kokomo now dwelleth, Together with her little family. In Alabama, among the negroes, Among the little coal-black boys, There sits upon a stool, a maiden, A dainty, pretty, little maiden. This, my boy, is Nellie Andrews, It is she who tells the negroes Many, many things of knowledge, Of Columbus and John Cabot. In another town and country, Young and tall and very slender, Eyes of black and hair of raven, Is Rowena. It is she who tells The student, 'Est benigna, eum amo.' For 'tis Latin that she teaches, That mysterious tongue of Romans. Far away in California, In the land of flowers and sunshine, l20l 1.924 Josephine,as an oraton Keeps her people dazed with wonder, For they love this comely maiden. WVith her and as her assistant, Is Helen. Strong of voice .And sweet 0fIH3HHQF,Sh6 B ako Loved by peopka Cassel Crim, the stalwart Senior, VVho so argued wdth the teachers Is a chauffeur in New Jersey, Is a man of worthy note. Something akin to Cassel Is Otis, a taxi driver. It is he who through the streets Drives his Ford thru' all the weather. Theres Juanna as a housewdfe As a gay and comely housewife. She finds joy in her husband, In herlmg and nuuny husband. 'Vedah Ddyers the Htde Senion ls a nurse rnaid in llebraska. It is she who cares for kiddies. Harold Gentry, known as Bub, Is a druggist in the city. Kokomo it is. You know him l3y the sign 'ilerhart and Clentryf' Among the married men of this group WVe End good natured Alvhr It B saklthat heis happy And is also known as papa. Fern Powell it is who stars In a far eastward coHege. It is from there we hear the news Of her approaching marriage. Francisis a doctor and as His assistant, Margaret liurses at her brotherksside. Among our vast and goodly number, Onbfone,PaulBagweHishe, IVho upon the stage has gone, And is known thru'out the country. Deveta Sater, as a singer, Has attained herself much honor. She R our Prnna Donna, Our good,swQet Deveta. Thru' the West, among the jungles, WVetHnd Cedrhg dearcnd Cedrkg SeUing books to naake a Hving. VVe have one novehsh one wuiten Lorene Ware is she, who with Iler short stories charrns us. Her most important is 'Deportmentf In another state and country, Young and tall and very handsome, I-211 1.924 Herbert went to teach them Physics, Teach them chemicals and acids. Our one bachelor is Malcolm. In a bachelor's home he dwelleth. There he's happy with his brothers. Florence as a cook is famous. With her kettle and her skillet, She is famous for her pancakes. Chester is a music teacher And instructor of the voice. Near him dwells LaVerne, Famous for his many home runs. For as a baseball player he Is called Babe Ruth, the second. So, John Herman, I have told you Of this class as you asked me. Then he took the little Herman, Into the house he took him. Left behind them the darkness. The black and gloomy darkness. -LORENE WARE. E221 X ' I 'f,7l dunmas f-f 4-375 gf, X X ff' W 5 1' J. lvwfwl I , I I Ida I ' Y I SV E VBWW wU'l'I'hO FUI' Tfzegun T7 SEI' Kdwx-Q Mm' l4b1 i231 , i 2 I 1 1924 First row, left to right-Raymond Stahl, Dorothy Scherer, Mary Thorne Mower, Miriam Seegar, Glen Dawson. Second row, left to right-Pauline Miller, M ildred Smeltzer, Lloyd Horner, Elsie Shrock, Stanley Bryant. Third row, left to right-Roland Lam coate, Mary Shrock, Alice Himes. b, Clarence N uner, Hazel Heath- R l h Mood , Theta Maddock, Howard Fourth row, left to right- ap y Shoemaker, Fred Gustin, Dora Tuttle. T241 1 -gs in PE ! A 1924 Jlctsof 1924 Section 1-Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Junior Class that the following laws and rules be carried out in the said class: Law 1-That all members of the class of 1925 shall make grades and graduatein the spring of 1925. Law 2-That Mary Thorne Mow'er shall quit flirting and trying to vamp the Senior boys and prepare for a career as a chihlirnpersonator. Law 3-That Mary Shrock shall work hard and complete her High School course before she becomes a Duchess. Law 4-That Elsie Shrock shall pay less attention to her personal appear- ance and prepare to be an English teacher in the Jackson H. S. Law 5-That Carl Kelley shall quit singing bass and teasing the girls and think more about being a Geometry teacher. Law 6-That Clarence Nuner shall quit teasing the girls during Assem- bly periods and study his Latin, since his fate is to be a druggist. Lavv 7-lFhat Ilazellieathcoate shaH lay aside her vanity case and learn how to keep house for the buyer of that ring. - Law 8--That Ralph Moody shall study Botany, Biology, Agriculture and Ilornestic Science as an aid to his hfe as a farrner. Law 9-That Mildred Smeltzer shall think less of I. U. and more about her future as a famous musician. Law 10-That Dora Tuttle shall try to overcome her shyness so that she may become a successful salesman for Jell-O. Law 11-That Lloyd Horner shall think less about the la.dies and more about his career as an M. D. Law 12-That Garold Rosier shall work hard so that he may play basket ball and quit writing to that girl so often, since he will marry her. Law 13-That Wallace Slaughter shall play basket ball and prepare for his career as a Physics teacher. Law 14-That Alice Himes shall spend the days on which exams are given in making things for her hope chest. Law 15-That Pauline Miller shall spend less time talking about Union and more time selling candy. Law 16-That Howard Shoemaker take a course in yell leading and follow the example set by his brother. Lawf17-That Fred Gushn shaH fnnsh hislngh schoolcourse and Hnd a horne for his bride-to-be. Law 18-That Theta Maddock shall talk more so that we may learn if the report, that she is to be a History teacher, is so. Law 19-That Raymond Stahl quit leaving his Latin pony in the barn for thieves to steal and quit trying to pass bills until he becomes a Senator Law 20-That Stanley Bryant cease imagining himself a Shiek and work for some big basket ball team. Law 21-That Dorothy Scherer shall stop whispering and take up her career as an artist Law 22-That Roland Lamb shall work hard and try for a place on next year's first team. Law 23-That Glen Dawson shall take a course in Public Speaking so that he may become an efficient book agent. l25l 26 SUPHUMDRE 32 :I -XF! '1 g5W,PlWyww K Q . J IQ.. n '-: - 1: :xx--+1 .3 - X. ,gy gn f . , -i ,5 ' KW Quin if S N 9 I 7 ' 'f M We as . S52 3 S if 'T ,JN , wwuwwmmx ww. ' o rl :QQ 'zxlzxv Q KZH - 5 Q 'Q I yi gf? W M iw A E1 4 f, -aw MW' ,f V Vi' Q' v' , , g g 2' Q4 f VW 3-if X V' ' ll'1M 'x 1 ' I f'!ll1MM 'fy in jfq-YA lv? ?w'.l A'u-1QSf?fli?E, 5'WifV 'f l3y 'fl ' -Nl 5 ffifffi Q W 'K X ' 7 Nix'-'J'f: : :fl?'Z, WJ 33 W w A W Wm ' f .e w f Z 51 QQ, ff KQQQE74 3? f .. u.,,'m1,l-,, , ' -Vgf K ' QNGLQQQSXXQQ f j 1,535. 3 f-W1 my m f 6 ' HI' V 1 ' fx' ',g1iflMb,.,, , ,fzlJ'-A , FW f1' f 'W3 ' za 'ul r ll' f M L M I WJ M W Q16 fum , Q i 1 MMM1 WH'-2 JJ., A -7 4':L f27j 17924 First row, left to right-Clifton Wright, Marian Main, John F. Mc- Can, Annabel Manring, LaVon Ayres, Marie Main. Second row, left to right-Dorothea LaFo11ette, John Weisenaur, Norene Cohee, Eva Kendall, Lydia Bogue, Gladys Sommers, Drusilla Horner. Third row, left to right-Naomi Dawson, Edna Fawcette, Stella Lo- renz, Mary Miller, Ruth Myers, Helen Kauffman. Fourth row, left to right-Wayne Powell, Dallas Hamler, Edward Roush, Elizabeth Honeas, Raymond Quick, Anna Claire Dotterer, Leland Bryant. Fifth row, left to right-Dale Larowe, Marie Larowe, Glen Riley, Ed- ward Larowe, Jacob Smith, Marvin Kendall. E231 17924 JABERIDOCK NEIUS Vol. 1 APRIL 27, 1935 Cir. 3,000 PRESIDENT WRIGHT VETOES THE MCCAN BILL Washington, D. C. - President Wright today vetoed the McCan Bill. This bill suggested that all Sopho- 'mores in high school be compelled to wear green socks and red neckties throughout the school year. This bill has caused quite a sensation and the president has received scores of let- ters in protest. Miss Gladys GraH is leading the opposition and it is not likely that the bill will lbe passed over the veto. FOUND DEAD Hollywood, Cal. - Mr. Raymond Quick, a second Valentino, was found dead this morning. From all appear- ances he had been smothered in a feather tick. Miss Ruth Myers, the noted actress, was the last to see him alive. The coroner's jury pronounced it a case of murder. Wayne Powell, the great criminal detective, is at work on several clews. MILLIONS LOST. Guy, Ind. - Mme. Edna Fawcett's collection of antique lanterns arrived in town today. While the work of un- loading was progressing a loud ex- plosion was he-ard and the only lan- tern saved was the one whichex- President Groscost carried when he used to visit his sweetheart, Norene Cohee. The loss was estimated at S3,000,000.00. BAMBOO INN Chink Food E. Larowe ............. Dale Larowe D0 YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY- Dallas Hamler, Prop. Second Hand Wigs and False Teeth 1291 TWINS MARRY Palm Beach, Fla.-The most elabo- rate weddings of the season were wit- nessed by the elite of this city today, when the world famous twins, Marian and Marie Main were married. Marie became the wife of Secretary of State Riley, and Marian was united with Governor Roush, of Alaska. Corine Julow, Dorothy LaFollette, Mary Mil- ler, Elizabeth Honeas, Eva Kendall and Lydia Bogue of the , South Sea Islands, were bridesmaids. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Leland Bryant-of Swayzeeg and Rfev. Kenneth Cole of Marionf The happy young people will be at home to their friends after December 14 in the Fiji Islands. DAWSON MEDICINE SHOW ARRIVES The Dawson Medicine Show arrived in town today, bringing many world- famous actors. Miss Naomi Dawson has great talent not only in managing the company, but also in acting. She is able to sway the audience at will and her witty remarks keep them in roars of laughter. She has secured LaVon Ayres of the Boston Beanery, to do rapid cartooninig. Marie La- rowe, the well known French actress, will give short taliks on Keeping Youthful. John Weisenaur, holder of the wor1d's champion of fire eaters, will entertain the audience- with one performance daily. Annabel Man- ring, formerly dietician of the Mar- tinsville Sanitarium, will cook for the company, with Gladys Sommers as as- sistant. Jake Smith, constable of Greentown, is acting as flunky, and Marvin Kendall is advertising agent. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY PARLOR Find the Fountain of Youth Here Lorenz L- Kendall l Horner 30 FRESHMHN ni: m '! STRAIGHT I F ' A WW' fa , 'a 'J' I X c474f ' 'X W i ,-,-:'1 1 -. ' M Vg ' Qylb4f,1. f W WW , 5 fe 4 fa W y 430 lf- - ' fq5'. I. .Jam ' j 45 1 E311 .figs u l ' V First row, left to right-Wilma Saul, Jack McQuiston, Gretna Daw- son, Laurel Martin, Hazel Shrock UOBJ, Mae Morris, Basil Harvey. Second row, left to right-Faustine Miller, Enos Butler, Violet Lamb, Wilma Loop, Parson Mower, Ruth Bookout. Third row, left to right-Mary Weisenaur CIOBJ, Russel Hersh- berger, Olive Overton, Blanche Johnson QIOBJ, Earl Kern QIOBJ, Mace- teth Kelley CIOBJ. Fourth row, left to right-Wilma Green, Frederick Gallion, Marguer- ite Babcock, Ralph Fawcette, Mary Kirtley, Kenneth McDowell. Fifth row, left to right-Mary Royer, Leander Lorenz, Blanche Mag- gart, Donald Bookout, Mary Summers, Paul Kirtley, Ruth Stanbro. Sixth row, left to right-Wayne Dutton, Homer Lamb. E321 17924 A Freshman I took my books under my arm and walked briskly down the street. I was a FRESHMAN! I had not yet found my equal. I was then in the heigth of believing that a Freshman was the cream of the earth. I ex- pected every one to look up to me. Well, my air castles, if I may call them so, were short and sweet, for as I entered the school building, a large sign attracted niy eyes. 'fFreshrnen, please check roHer skates or kiddie cars at the door. Then I wondered how they could be checked without a place to check thenr p But now'a feeling as if I were intruding stole over me. I quietly' slipped up stairs and there stood a group of Sophomores. They looked at me as if I were an ant crawling along the corridor. Not a word of greetl ing was given me. Goodness, I wondered what the Seniors were like if these were only Sophomores. r That day was a day of misery for me. At the five minute period I went out in the hall for a drink. While I was trying to manipulate the' fountain a stream of water shot up and hit me in the eye. Of course I jumped back and such a roar of laughter as went up in the hall. I stood exactly in the middle of a crowd of Juniors! They seemed to be more like inmates of some asylum for soon the air was filled with such verses as: The cows are in the meadow, the sheep are in the grass, But all the simple little geese are in the Freshman Class, and Little spots of knowledge, little puffs of wit Make the simple Freshman think the Senior's it. ' Oh, the life of a Freshman! I seemed to be the only Freshman in exisf tence for all the remarks were hurled at me. The morning dragged along with me existing some how or other, and. as the noon bell rang I made a dash for the cafeteria. There was quite a. crowd and I found myself being jostled between two Seniors. At first I was afraid to say anything because I had always heard that Seniors were so dignified, but finally we came to the place to get our food. I couldn't decide what I wanted so the Seniors told me to taste everything until I found something I liked. Of course I followed their advice because I thought they ought to know. But alas, Oh, foolish Freshman! I was hav-' ing a dehghtfulthne tashng food when Blu Snyder tapped rne on the shoulder and said, Will you please call at the office after school ? The Juniors giggled and the Seniors looked at me with the expression, My,, but youae greenf' VVeH,I dragged through the rest of the afternoon and learned that X equals an unknown quantity and that there is no J nor W in the Latin alphabet. The closing bell rang and I grabbed my books and started for the office, a hand rudely awakened me and mother said, James, James, hurry and get up, or you will be late for school and you know this is your first day as a Freshman. 1 E331 1.924 Mr. Raymond Allen .... Mr. Ross Allen ....... Miss Lena Goyer ..... Miss Ethel McKenzie --- Mr. Ralph Miller ..... Miss Minnie Parson --- Miss Esther Pearson .... Mrs. Naomi Smith ..... Mr. Clarence Stegemoller Mr. Henry Snyder Miss Greenwalt ........ Nellie Andrews Paul Bagwell --- Isabella Benson Cassel Crim .... Helen Decker --- Alvin Ebersole Harold Gentry Cedric Golding Hansel Johnson Malcolm Johnson ..... Francis Kirkendall --- Margaret Kirkendall .... Chester Larowe ...... Florence Matchette Veda Myers ........ Cedric Outland --- Fern Powell ..... Deveta Sater --- Juanita Sater --- Rowena Saul --- Otis Seagraves --- LaVerne Symons --- Lorene Ware ....... Josephine Wright --- Herbert Wyman .... Best Sellers ---The Beloved Vagabond - - - - - - -The High Grader - - -Wanted: A Husband - - - -Woman of Mystery ---------------Married? - - - - -The Official Chaperone -----What's His Name? --- .--. A Woman Named Smith --------The Wizard of Oz ---The Uncro.. ,.c. . g A -------------Seventeen ---------------Butterfly ----The Wandering J ew -----------------Smiles --You're Young Only Once -----------------Innocent ----Keeper of the Door ------------Going Some ---When a Man's a Man ----Oh, Money, Money ------The Arrant Rover ------------The Harvester A Daughter of the Land ----The Mischief Maker -------------The Flirt ---------Eyes of Love ----The Woman Hater -----The Laughing Girl --------His Initials Only - - - - --The Second Violin - - - -Wanted! A Chaperone l34l --------------The Shlek ----------Miracle Man - --- - - - - -Something Doing --Her Father's Daughter - - - -- - -The Ramblin' Kid 74,71 I x x v . Y 1' I 4 , 2 4 .luwws Him + ff ff S Q ' .X f 1: yin KD! l E351 1924 First row, left to right-Ruby Meyers, Ralph Little, Geneva Kingseed. Lela Kauffman, Anna C. McClain, Lydia Smith. Second row, left to right-Louise Scott, Frieda Batey, Helen Wise, Louis Ware, Wanda Lawrence, Florence Bell, Third row, left to right-Harry Bogue, Clarice Osborne, Jeanette Street, Annabelle Miller, William Durham, Frederick Shrock. Fourth row, left to right-Paul Fenn, Annabelle Kendall, Margaret Shrader, Charlene Irwin, Robert Overton, Harold McCoy, Adrian Clingen- pee E361 1924 A Ulqsteru The evening was dark. The clock had just struck eight. The lower hall of the school building was deserted save for the janitor. Suddenly, a shriek resounded from the upper floor. Then all was quiet. Soon a rum- ble was heard as if a heavy body were being dragged acrioss the floor. Then silence reigned throughout the building. Then a rush of sounds broke forth, the sound of doors banging, laughter, footsteps running through the corridors. What could be the matter-everybody had gone home long ago! The janitor became alarmed. Surely, something terrible was happening upstairs. What could it be? Could some one, thinking that he had gone home, have entered the building while he was sweeping the gym 'Z He decided to investigate. Summoning his courage, he grasped his broom firmly in both hands. He mounted the stairs slowly, listening for the mysterious sounds. He reached the north corridor on the second floor. Another piercing shriek was heard. It seemed to come from room 29. He advanced to the door cautiously. The mystery was explained, the eighth grade was having a party. ROLL CALL Frieda Batey Florence Bell Harry Bogue Adrian Clingenpeel William Durham Burnell Eltzroth Charlene Irwin Paul Fenn Harry Fry George Gerhart Lizzie Gingerish Victor Hochstetler Katie Kauffman Lela Kauffman Dorothy Keith Annabelle Kendall Lorene Kimmel Geneva Kingseed Henry Lantz Wanda Lawrence Mildred Linville Ralph Little Wilma Mast Harold McCoy Anna C. McClain Annabelle Miller Ora C. Miller Berdit Moon Ruby Myers Clarice Osborne Robert Overton Jewell Quick Louise Scott Margaret Shrader Frederick Shrock Glen Shrock Eloise Smith Lydia Smith Jeanette Street Louis Ware Georgina Wise Helen Wise Dottie Aldridge Dallas Armstrong Earl Armstrong Donna Bookout Ida Bookout Eva Chism Willie Fisher Mary Etta Garrett Carl Harper Edison Miller Eldon Swisher Herschel Titus I37l 17.924 First row, left to right-Charles Coiman, Richard Doty, Homer Hun- singer, Thelma Mills, Lawrence Cottingham, Bernell Mast, Eugene Coff- ITl2ll'l. Second row, left to right-Lloyd Shrock, Fannie Dryer, Dorothy Hooker, Jeanette Kelley, Dale Eltzroth, Gladys Shrock, Edith Lorenz. Third row, left to right-Burnell Gilson, Katherine Spann, Bernell Wagner, Dorothy Larrison, Ellen McDowell, Joseph Moody, Maxine Zircle. Fourth row, left to right-Elizabeth Cohee, Edna Harper, Mary Kerby, Louie Inez Burgan, Wanita Swift, Beulah Hooker, Lillie Rody, Latrelle Mills. Fifth row, left to right-Ruth Fleenor, Mary Johnson, Lavada Mills, Byron Brown, Mildred Dryer, Edna Shrock, George Miller, Edwin Cheek. Sixth row, left to right--Dwight Ronk, Monroe Ogle, Clinton Wooters, Marian Warren, Jewell Gibson, Clara Rody, Bernard Fennel. l38l Classified llidnts of the Seventh Grade Wanted-Agents to sell my hair bleach. Good pay. Fannie Dryer. Wanted-Violin pupils. Louie Inez Burgan. Wanted-Washings and ironings. Katherine Spann. Wanted-Entertainment during assembly periods. Roy Griffith, Charles Coffman. Wanted-Students to enroll in my correspondence school. Only eighth grade boys need apply. Edna Harper. Wanted-Agents to sell our wonderful reducing compound. Why be fat? You need not diet to reduce. Maxine Zirkle, Bernell Wagner, Dor- othy Hooker. Wanted-A recipe for hair dye. Eugene Coffman, Lawrence Willis. Wanted-Position as dishwasher. Mary Kerby. Wanted-Advice on love affairs. Jewell Gibson. Wanted-A mamma doll. Dwight Ronk. Wanted-Vocal pupils at reasonable prices. Learn to sing. Mary Johnson. Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Position in beauty shop. Virginia Martin. Position as cook. Ellen McDowell. More time to whisper. Thelma Mills. Position as candy salesman. Lloyd Shrock. A good comb and hair groom. Marian Warren. Wanted-Position as music and art teacher. Gladys Shrock. Wanted-Position in Chinese laundry. Latrelle Mills, Burnell Gilson. Dale Eltzroth. Wanted-Position as housekeeper. I Dorothy Larrison. MISCELLANEOUS I buy junk. Prices right. Joseph Moody. Money to lend. Bernell Mast. I teach you to dance in ten lessons. Bernard Fennell. Sewing wanted. Lavada Mills, Jeanette Kelley, Wanita Swift. Wanted-A tutor for arithmetic. Beulah Hooker, Ruth Fleenor. For Sale-A cheap Kiddie Kar. Byron Brown. For Sale-Doll cart and doll. Elizabeth Cohee. For Sale--A curling iron. Lillie Rody. For Sale-A high chair and baby plate. Homer Hunsinger For Sale--A cork leg in good condition. Richard Doty. Wanted-Shorter school hours. George Miller, Edwin Cheek. LOST ' Lost-Chewing gum. Clara Rody. Lost-One pair of false teeth. Reward. Clinton Wooters. Lost-A shoe string. See Norbert Brock. Lost-A diamond ring, just beginning to turn. Edna Shrock. Lost-One glass eye. Monroe Ogle. Lost-A lip stick. Bonita Thompson. Lost-A book entitled, The Kentucky Moonshinerf' Mildred Dryer. l39l 1.924 Senior Class Statistics The class of 1924 has been unusual in many ways. Only one class, 1914, can boast an equal number of graduates. It has the highest age average of any class for several years. The average age of the class is 18 years, 7 months and 29 days. Many of the class have helped bring honor to the school and class. There were five Seniors in the orchestra, and one in the duet which won the county prizes. Several of the basketball boys have been named on the all-county basketball team each year. Rowena Saul represented Howard County in the District Latin Con- test at Frankfort. Florence Matchette won two medals for speed in typewriting. Fern Powell won the first prize in the Americanization essay contest. Seventeen of the 25 Seniors live on farms. A POEM FOR THE CHILDREN We once had a beautiful flag, dears, The most beautiful flag in the world. Its stripes were so red and so blue, dears, And its numbers so beautifully curved. But we lost our beautiful flag, dears, As we played on the roof one night. And we cried for it more than a month, dears, But it was always kept out of our sight. We found our beautiful flag, dears, As we played in the office one day. Its stripes were so ugly and streaked, dears, And its colors all faded away, away, Yet for old sake's sake, it is still, dears, The most beautiful flag in the world. CLASS SONG fTo the tune of When Shall We Meet Again J Fare you well, dear Greentown High, Our happy school days are ended. We'll all depart and say goodbye After our tasks are ended. This last goodbye, this farewell song, WQll live in our memory, while we are gone So, fare you Well dear G. H. S. Until we meet again. E401 H ' ,- , Jff7f ,lf 5 f .s I 4 2 4 i'5IE:i53?is mB Egmm L L ' 'A 4' QQQ WZ1 A' l X ' r S yi 5 u ' If AMES!! , Q 3 JN 'Sr 'Q 1 ' Q IH I' X .. 4 VE N T S X1 2wmj L1berQru.4wbj 4 'f' M ' K ,img J? .fi 1 fqqwljfguIWQMIIIImfivinffwx V, li I I., I 5 lg- - 'ulw'-uu !WuVIIIIIIHLWQIQIWW fy. Jam, 1453 M11 I924 Fate When Charles came out for the team everyone was surprised and amused, to think that he should try out for the team. Fat, slow, clumsy and unused to physical labor, howl could he hope to become a member of the Greentown classy five? But he did come out for the team and his dgtergnfination to make a player of himself was more than equal to his lack 0 a iity. Only Charles himself and Fannie knew his real reason for trying out for basketball. That reason was simple enough, Charles loved Fannie and Fannie loved basketball players, also herself. Charles' long suit was not athletics. It was writing. He was editor of the school paper and had con- tributed several Writings to magazines of which he had a reason to be proud. So did Fannie have a reason to be proud of him, but she was not. He must be a basketball player to win her. Mr. Miller, the coach, was patient with Charles on account of his great determination and fighting spirit. It was worth something to have a fight- er on the team. Charles was promoted by degrees until he finally found a berth as fifth sub on the first tealn, and when the team went to the County Tournament at Kokomo, he went along because two of the players were sick with the measles and Miller had to take someone. It seemed then that Charlie would not get a chance to distinguish him- self for he was not called upon to play in the preliminary games of the tournament in which Greentown had no trouble in holding her own. Green- town went straight through to the finals. The final game was played with West Middleton, a team of uncertain ability that had not been defeated that year, but had not played any team in Greentown's class. The game was called promptly at 8 o'clock and started off with two field goals for Greentown, making the score 6 to 4 in their favor. At the first half the score was 18 to 15 in favor of West Middleton. The last half was almost a repetition of the first, one team ahead then the other. Time after time Greentown gained, only to lose. It seemed that the green and white squad could not get ahead. At last with two minutes to go Greentown was at the small end of a 31 to 29 score. They' were up against it, something had to be done quickly! Miller sent in Charles in the place of Symons, the star forward! Fight for it, Charles, said he in his quiet way, Fight for it. And Charles determining to win or die, glanced across the floor and saw Fannie standing on the side line, her face all aglow and her eyes shining with excitement of the game. His teeth set determinedly, he reported to the score keeper and referee. He heard his schoolmates cheering him, and he realized that it was now or never. He had no more than got into the game, when Dutton, the backguard, passed him the ball, and he made a goal, tying the score. Then the gun cracked. The overtime period started at once. Neither side scored for what seemed like hours. Charlie was trying his best but he succeeded in doing nothing. Finally Rosier took a long chance by throwing the ball clear E421 -43'-N across the floor to Charles. The ball again miraculously traveled the whole length of the floor and Charlie caught it. This was his lucky night! But as he started to shoot, the opposing guard hacked him and a foul was called on West Middleton. Immediately the whistle blew again. The time was up, the score was 33 to 31 in favor of West Middleton and Charlie had two free puts. Now was his chance to win Fannie. He stepped to the foul line and bounced the ball trying to calm him- self. The crowd was making so much noise that the referee had to blow his whistle. Charlie looked toward the rooters' section. Fannie was there and she threw him a kiss! He felt suddenly calm and invincible. Taking careful aim he pitched the ball and it was a perfect shot, hardly touching the net as it went through. Now, only one more and the score would be tied again! At length he pitched the ball. It hit the backboard, settled on the hoop and rolled off. He had lost the game for Greentown and Fannie for himself! Today, Charlie is the editor of a great newspaper. He is a happy old bachelor. Fannie was married to Symons but he was finally forced to apply for a divorce on the charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Charlie might have her now if he chose. But he doesn't choose. -HOWARD SHOEMAKER. Cfhe Monarch of the Hills Spring was here. The snow on the side of the mountain was melting very fast, but there still remained a few places where the snow was deep. This made it extremely treacherous for a very large animal to cross, since the animal could not tell where the snow was melted sufficiently to permit free travel. From out of a moose yard at the foot of the mountain came a very large moose, presumably a monarch of his tribe. The air was laden with the breath of spring and he had sensed it. The purpose of his journey was to find some Caribou moss, which he knew was plentiful under the snow on the mountain side. The Monarch, for that was his name, took a slow, easy gait, common to all moose, and soon was heading up the side of the mountain where a small patch of Caribou moss was visible to his searching eyes, surround- ed by a bank of snow. It had been some time since he had had anything to eat, so he looked gaunt, thin, and his body looked shrunk within his skin. He was well up the side of the mountain when he heard a long, drawn out wail. A chill of terror went through him, well did he know that cry, he had heard it the previous winter when he had been attacked by a pack of timber wolves. Now, again, he realized with terror that a pack of wolves on a hunt had taken up his trail and were following his scent some- where between him and his habitation, the moose yard. The Monarch gave a snort, wheeled around in his tracks, and started for the moose , i431 1.924 yard, although he knew it would be useless since the wolves were between him and the moose yard. But, since this was his only hope of safety, he determined to make it or perish in the attempt. There he could easily escape his enemies, for he would have the advantage of the beaten paths which he knew so well. The wolves were following his trail through the thickets and marshes. Now the leader suddenly burst out in front of him as he was taking the back trail. The leader, a large, shaggy dog wolf, made a dash for his throat, but was knocked away by the sweep of the powerful front feet of the Monarch, Again and again other members of the pack tried to in- jure him in a like manner, but all were repelled by the same sweep of those huge front feet. This continued for some time with the odds becoming greater for the wolves as the Monarch weakened, worn out by the desperate fighting in which he was engaging with about a dozen wolves in the pack. Surely he must succumb to the combined attack of a dozen wolves. One wolf, who seemed braver than the others, ventured too close and was despatched by a mighty sweep of those front feet. While he lay there groveling and squirming in the dust, there came a flash followed by an awful roar and the leader of the wolf pack dropped dead with a bullet in his treacherous but brave heart. Another flash and another roar, and a second wolf was added to the casualty list. From behind a rock, about two hundred yards down the trail, where he had been resting after his long tramp on the trap- line, stepped a man. As soon as the wolves caught sight of him they slunk from sight into a tamarack swamp and were seen and heard no more. The Monarch bellowed out his thanks and hastily made a retreat in the direction of the moose yard. And I venture to say that he did not go forth again until he was sure that the snow was all gone and the wolves had all appeased their appetites. -CLARENCE NUNER The Little Runawau Patsy was the baby of the family, a chubby little four-year-old with fluffy black hair and serious gray eyes. A quiet and most sensitive nature was hersg one keenly susceptible to all rebukes and punishments. Patsy's mother and sisters were knotting a comfort. While walking around and around the frame and stretching her neck to see the mysteries on top, Patsy found that she could walk under it standing up straight. Immediately the thought playhouse entered her mind. But, as usual, when she was just beginning to have a good time, mother objected, be- cause Baby's head made the comfort bulge and hindered the knotting. Patsy must stop immediately or mother would thump her with the thimble. First thought is always best thought to some, but to Patsy it didn't hap- pen that way. Her first thought was to try it just once again and she did. Thump came mother's thimble. A moment of dazed uncertainty followed, E441 N24 then Patsy dashed upstairs and fell sobbing on the bed. Soon the sobs quieted and Patsy began to think. What could she do now to make them--particularly mother-feel real bad? To make them miss her and realize how much she had meant to them? Suddenly Patsy smiledg she had a plan! All the clothes she could find and reach were wrapped in a bundleg on came her hat and coat, down the stairs she slipped and out of the door, quite so quietly that she never dreamed that mother was conscious of her every move. Where should she go? Down in the cellar, they'd never look for her there! So down in the cellar she crept and placed herself on the last step with straining ears. Moments passed but no moves were made upstairs. Why didn't they look for her? Didn't they know she was gone? Time passed and the cellar grew darker. The shadows deepened and moved nearer her. Upstairs they were getting supper, now they were sitting down to the table. Why didn't they come after her? How long had she been gone? Maybe mother was crying and dad was worrying and all were wondering why she didn't come. If she went up, wouldn't they all hug her and make over her and tell her how worried they were and that they'd always be good to her. So Patsy went up. Everyone was eating. Mother was dry-eyedg dad didn't seem one bit worriedg brother looked up to say: Hurry, Patsy, you'll miss your supper, and then went on eating. Patsy had run away and Patsy had returned and apparently no one knew or cared but Patsy. -M. T. MOWER The Asscmblu Clock There is a time in the evening when everything inside a school house is still and solemn. It was at such a time that I happened to be alone in the assembly. The wind was whistling around the corners of the grand old building, and various other sounds could be heard from the street, but the only thing that broke the quiet monotony of the interior was the click - click of the assembly clock. I looked at it for a moment and said, partly to myself agid partly to it, I wonder if you are appreciated as you should be, and I wonder if a student ever thinks what you might tell ifi you cared to. Then an extra lound click echoed through the room, and to my amazement the face of the clock was transformed into a face like yours or mine, and with a wink of the eye and a sly smile be began: It is true I am noticed very little and make very little noise but- 'still waters run deep,' you know, and I know more than I tell. I have had my abode over the north entrance to the assembly for almost five years, and during this time I have watched with interest the different phases of high school life, including the sorrows, the joys, and the disappointments of a struggling student. I have sympathized with the unfortunate and I45l In-TIN 1.924 , Nz E ur E ! A L ! have even shed tears for those who failed. And even there I thought I could hear a catch in his voice. After a deep sigh he began once more: The most interesting thing to me, however, has been the evolution of a high school student. When he enters as a Freshman, it is because mothersends him and not because he wants to come. He enters the magnificent edifice and looks around in awe at the upperclassmen with their dignified appearance and seeming ease of manner. He is always ready to cry when spoken to harshly. He may utter a word sometimes to a Sophomore or Junior but to a Senior-never! When a Senior passes him, he stands in trembling agony until this honorable person has gone by. Oh, the awful exams! He fails in half his classes and is conditioned in the rest, but by vacation time he has a small knowledge of books and thinks he knows it all. Here he stopped to take a breath, and with a mischievous nod of his head hem resumed his conversation. Then as a Sophomore he looks up from his book more than he did as a Freshman. For two whole semesters he goes with Caesar on his con- quests, and by examination time he knows only that Gaul was divided into three parts. But Santa Claus is good to him and brings him a pony, so by riding this pony and studying hard he passes by a narrow margin. This brings him quite up in the world in his own estimation. Next comes the Junior who looks at the opposite sex. from one cor- ner of the eye but says little. Here he nodded his head and chuckled mis- chievously, after which he resumed his subject. He has lost most of his awe of Seniors and Faculty. As a Freshman and Sophomore he had paid close attention in class and scarely looked to right or left, but now he whispers, giggles and even goes so far as to take a quiet nap, adjust his tie, or comb his hair. He is usually caught in this, and the only pleasure he has is looking forward to the time when he will be a Senior. Last, but by no means least, comes the Senior, who thinks he is quite smart but has no one to tell him so. He cares not for deportment, and nothing is too horrible for him to do. Two-thirds of his time is spent in innocent sleep. He no longer seeks the good will of the teachers. If they like him, all right: if they don't, all right. It matters not to him. Seniors are supposed to fall in love. Some do. Some don't. Eeverything goes well until Commencement nightg then for the first time in the entire year he is a little embarrassed. Now, although there are a few exceptions, you will find that a per- son trodding the mysterious paths of a high school career will not wander far from this schedule. Then with a serious expression and another loud click, he was im- mediately transformed back into his usual appearance, and began his usual click in the usual way. I, who happened to be a student myself, went out into the twilight smiling at the truth. E461 1924 The Facultq There is a Faculty in our school That tries to make us keep each rule. They cut on deportment, jaw and scold, But they're a pretty good bunch when all is told. They've never been known to come in late, And their destinies, as follows are ruled by fate: Mr. Snyder is tall and slim Yet doesn't in the least resemble Slim J im, He's always busy and on the rung We Wonder whether he finds any fun In lecturing the seniors parked in the hall, Or discussing last night's basketball. R. B. Miller rules the Gym. If you want to play ball, you'll have to ask him. He's always smiling and full of fun, But he never knows when his work is done. In our athletic department he's a pillar, Every one yell Three cheers for Miller. Miss Pearson loves the Junior High Which is composed of most of the smaller fry. Her Winsome ways brighten gloomy days, And the Senior boys all sing her praise. She loves to travel, though not very far, In --'s little one-seated car. Miss Parson was once our faculty adviser For her good naturedness we all prize her. She's always stuck to us thru' thick and thin With her splendid optimism, she knew we'd win! In explaining Emerson she can't be beat, r Though she tries to make us think the essay is a treat. Ross Allen is small but mighty. He's always serene and never flighty. In explaining history he's hard to beat, When he's taught the seniors he's performed a feat! We wonder why he bought a new car And is so afraid its paint he'll mar. Mrs. Smith is our Latin teacher, We hear she makes a splendid preacher. We thought we'd lost her when she got married But she believed he ought to be contraried. Now she's advising the Booster Club, She's so faithful we've never elected a sub. E471 1.924 Miss McKenzie has charge of the music roomy She caused the Glee Club to take a boom. It was she who bossed the senior boys Whenever they tried to make a noise. Her sweet disposition won for her this position And the music of the school is in better condition. Mr. Stegemoller rules the Laboratory And scolds the kids when they're dilitory. We all wondered what made him so kind Until we heard of The girl he left behind. He caused us to waste several hours at noon Because we tried to go down stairs too soon. Miss Goyer is a ruler on the floor below. She looks after the girls learning to sew. We've all regarded her as a heart-breakerg Sometime we'll have to call an undertaker. Judging from the way she pounds the typewriter, She's trying to learn to be a fighter. At the second semester there was added a feature When Miss Greenwalt came as a Junior High teacher. She's charmed us all with her personality rare, Her smile, her brown eyes, and her curly brown hair. With all her classes she's never wearied But, Oh! what a care is her assembly period. Last is Ray Allen and his little red bookg We hear he's trying to find him a cook. He loves the seniors with all his heart, He's sorry to think from them he must part. But best of all he loves his car Wherein in the future he'll travel far. -FERN POWELL E481 1924 Ex Caliber Have you heard of Lancelot's new love affair? asked Arthur of Guinevere, laying down his morning paper and gazing meditatively into the liquid brown depths of his coffee. No, answered Guinevere, unconcernedly. Isn't he still stuck on me? Arthur snickered. Her name's Elaine. He met her at a basketball game the other night at Astolat and he fell for her and she fell for him and he gave her his class pin. Really? A Yes. And he showed me some poetry he wrote about her. He called her 'Elaine, the lovable, Elaine, the fair, Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat! Silly ? No, no-Lily. Noh I! She used to be Galahad's sweetie, Arthur went on, Poor Galahad! A gal he had, but he hasn't any more. I feel SO sorry for him, said Guinevere, He had such BEAUTIFUL curly hair! Arthur ran his hand over his own shiny, slippery, greasy, bald head and sighed. Tears came into his eyes. Anyhow, dear, it's all off now, he muttered. What? The hair on top of my head. Then he ran around the Round Table, grabbed his sword, and ran down and jumped into the lake. A cop pulled him out, but he lost his sword. HSHOEYU D191 SOCIAL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PARTY On the evening of September 29, a hayladder was loaded and a large crowd proceeded to the country home of Deveta and Juanita Sater. Many were there to enjoy the roasted hot doggies, pickles and apples. It was a beautiful evening for games around the camp-fire. An impromptu con- cert Was enjoyed on the ride home. HAMBURGER FRY On Wednesday evening, October 10, the members of the Girls' Glee Club donned knickers and hiked to the country home of Ruby Green. Weiners, hamburgers, pickles and apples were enjoyed in the course of the evening. At a late hour they returned to town in a school hack. SENIORS ENTERTAINED The Seniors and Faculty were entertained at the country home of Fern Powell on Thursday evening, October 30. The house was cleverly decorated in Hallowe'en colors. The guests came enmasque, and prizes were awarded to Paul Bagwell for the most comical, and to Lorene Ware for the best make-up. Diversions of the evening were games, contests and stunts, after which refreshments of apples, crackerjack, doughnuts and cocoa were served. The ghosts and goblins were then dismissed until next Hallowe'en. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Wednesday evening, October 24, the Sophomore Class gave a Hal- lowe'en party in the Music Room. It was decorated with black and yellow crepe paper. The guests were met at the door by ghosts who demanded a password before admittance. They all came enmasque and prizes were awarded to Corine Julow and John Weisenaur. Music and stunts were the chief diversions, afterwards they all hurried to the cafeteria where a delicious lunch was served. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Eighth Grade gave a Christmas party and exchange in the Music room on December 18. The room was decorated in the Christmas colors, red and green. The faculty were special guests. The evening was spent in games after which dainty refreshments were served. SURPRISE Friday evening, January 25, after the ball game, Miss Minnie Parson was the victim of a well-planned surprise when the Seniors and Faculty gathered at her home to remind her of her birthday. In appreciation of her loyalty to the school and especially to the Senior class, Herbert Wyman, l50l 17924 class president, presented her with a gold fountain pen, a gift from the class and Faculty. The evening was spent in games and a general good time. One of the special features was a boxing match between R. B. Mil- ler and Cedric Outland. No decision was reached. At midnight a lunch of sandwiches, baked beans, hot chocolate, pineapple ice cream and cake were served. ORCHESTRA PARTY On Tuesday evening, February 5, the members of the orchestra and their guests met at the home of John Weisenaur, north of town. The. evening was spent in stunts, games and music. Refreshments of ice cream lzindf cake were served. All departed at a late hour voting John a splendid os... -. COMMUNITY DINNER The community's tribute to the basketball teams and coach on Tues- day evening, April 8, was all that the most enthusiastic parent or fan could expect. Long tables were placed around the gym, and they were heaped with all kinds of edibles, while the table in the center was reserved for the speakers and the team. After the big crowd was standing at their plates, the team with their coach. came marching in to be greeted with as hearty a hand as ever met a bunch of student athletes. Mr. Almon Hunt, as toastmaster, soon had the meeting in charge, and called on Mr. George Julow of St. Louis, to offer the blessing. Then the feast started and many people wondered who ate the most, the boys or the fans. Then came the talks from Superintendent Hutson, Messrs. Fell, Linville, Snyder, Coach Miller, Wyman and Symons of the team. These talks were interspaced by selections by the orchestra, readings by Miss McKenzie and Mrs. Snyder, songs by a trio composed of Madeline Woods, Nellie Andrews and Annabel Manring, songs by the teachers, and imper- sonations and music by Mr. Hanley Pickett. The closing stunt was the school yells given by the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mast. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Wednesday evening, April 9, saw the Sophomore class en route to the home of Hazel Shrock for one of their many class parties. As the class is unusually lively, every minute found something doing, and jokes were played on students and teachers alike. Miss Pearson, Miss McKenzie, Miss Greenwalt and Mr. Raymond Allen chaperoned the crowd. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to about 35 people. CAST PARTY The cast of The Charm School was entertained by Miss Minnie Par- son at her home on Saturday evening, April 12. The entertainment was in the form of a winter picnic, and the guests gaily grouped themselves to enjoy the lunch spread on the floor. After the lunch, music and games were the main diversions. Several flashlight pictures were taken, and the time came to depart before anyone was ready. i511 Y 17924 J UN IOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Juniors entertained the Seniors and Faculty at the home of Mrs. Millie McQuiston on Monday evening, April 14. The reception was in the form of a carnival and the carnival spirit held full sway the entire evening. The dining room was decorated in Japanese colors, and toy balloons hung from the ceiling. Paper sacks filled with fans, paper caps, whistles, ser- pentine, confetti, and many other favors were found at each plate. The Seniors in their red and blue caps, the Juniors in orange and black, and the Faculty in green and white made a very pretty picture indeed. The evening was in every way informal, every one seeming at home and hav- ing a good time. The program consisted of dances by Jane Strang and Lucy Schuler, and readings by Jessamine Clark and Josephine Reed. Clarence Nuner, president' of the Junior class, acted as toastmaster and responses were given in the following terms: SENIORS ..... ..---- FRIENDSHIP .,,,,... SENIORS OF 1925 .... ENGLISH .......... CIVIOS .......... -----------MR. SNYDER HERBERT WYMAN ----MRS. NAOMI SMITH ------LORENE WARE -----LaVERNE SYMONS PHYSICS --- ..... RAYMOND' STAHL- MENU Cocktail Chicken a la King Baked Beans Potato Croquettes Pineapple Salad Buttered Rolls Olives Nuts Pickles Ice Cream White Cake Coffee l I52j 1924 College Ddqs College Days, a musical comedy, was presented by the Girls' Glee Club on Tuesday, November 27, at the High School Auditorium. The play was written for a mixed cast but the boys' parts were ablyrcarried by the girls and they succeeded in keeping the audience in almost continuous laughter. The play was under the direction of Miss Ethel McKenzie, in- structor of the Glee Club. The Cast William Dean Coles, Tubby ............. ..... D orothy Scherer David Carson, Davy ...... .......... .... A n nabel Manring Dorothy Smith, Dot .... .... G ladys Robinson Helen Jordan, Dot's pal ..... ......... D eveta Sater Chauncey De Forest, Dude - .... -- ...... Mary Thorne Mower Jim Fox, Foxy Grandpa ................................ Eva Ronk Prof. Horace Greely Smith, Prexy, President of ............... - Brinkdale ................................... ---Madeline Woods Martha Baldwin Teale, Baldy, Dean of Women ....... Naomi Dawson Fred Swift, Toppy .............................. Josephine Wright Charles Sweet, Sweety ..................... ---Zernelle Robinson Don Jewett, Babe .................................. Nellie Andrews Chorus-Lucille Johnson, Marian Main, Pauline Miller, Wilma Loop, Mary Kirtley, Marguerite Babcock, Ruby Green, Faustine Miller, Helen Kauffman, Ruth Myers, Marie Main, Elizabeth Hioneas, Anna Claire Dotterer, Stella Lorenz, Drusilla Horner, Corine J ulow, Marie Larowe, and Hazel Shrock. ' Pianist -,-,,,-,,,,,, D... M ildred Smeltzer E531 THE CHARM SCHOOL ACT I. u Mr. Johns- Mr, MacKenzie, you are a lawyer, what do you think about this ? ACT II. Mr. Bevans- And now young ladies. E541 1924 Tho Charm School The Charm School, a comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Mil- ton, was presented by the High School students on Thursday and Friday nights, April 3 and 4. It was a success through and through, and brought unstinted applause from the audience for each scene and act. The suc- cess of the first night's performance brought a crowd to Friday's show that could not be accommodated, and every inch of standing room was taken. The members of the cast were especially suited to their parts, and much applause was received for their excellent acting. The success of the play depended greatly on the efficient coaching of Miss Minnie Alice Par- son. The audience and cast alike unite in stating that her last effort transcends all others. The play was the story of a young automobile salesman, Austin Bevans, who inherited a girls' school. But because of a heavy mortgage, which was held by Homer Johns, Bevans was allowied to take the school on one condition, that none of his pupils were to fall in love with him. He takes over the school and gives his boy friends the jobs as teachers. The girls all fall in love with him immediately, especially Mr. Johns' neice. Elsie Benedotti. The circumstances that arise are very humorous and full of life. Bevans tries to keep himself aloof, but Elsie's charms finally prove fatal. Mr. Johns takes over the school, but the school was a success be- cause the girls were taught to be charming. THE CAST Austin Bevans, a Motor Dealer with ideas - David Mackenzie, a law student .......... George Boyd, an Expert Accountant --- Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins, Till!-lJWTHSiW'l1D-Egll-HGH Homer Johns, the Guardian ........... ..-- -- The Postman ........-............... --- Elsie Benedotti, President of the Senior Class - - - -Herbert Wyman - - - -Cedric Outland - - - -Harold Gentry - - - -Otis Seagraves - - - - -Chester Larowe - -- - -Cedric Golding --Wallace Slaughter - - - ---- Florence Matchette Miss Hays, who is loved and feared by all ---- ----- J osephine Wright Miss Curtis, the school secretary --------- Sally Boyd, George Boyd's sister --........ --- Muriel Doughty ----.-.--.--..... Ethel Spelvin ----------.--..-.. Alix Mercier --------.--.-....... -....... Lillian Stafford -----------....... -...---.- Madge Kent, Members of the Senior Class ACT I -Evening. The Boys' Room. ACT II -The Main Hall of the School. -- ----------- Rowena Saul -Mary Thorne Mower - - - -Madeline Woods - - - -Mildred Smeltzer ------Deveta Sater ----Nellie Andrews ----Lorene Ware Scene I-Noon. Scene 11-Two Week's Later. V ACT III-Scene I-Midnight. Scene II-The Next Morning. l55l 56 lQPl NU IC 'Q Xi . 9 ,f- W 1 A afoqx J ICD! rm WMM .nazi .. .A v 17.924 Hiqh School Orchestra Standing, left to right-Miss MeKenzie, John Weisenaur, Basil Harvey, Fern Powell, Annabel Manring. Sitting, left to right-Florence Matchette, Juanita Sater, Frieda Batey, Wilma Saul, Mary Royer, Paul Fenn. l58l ...A 1924 Girls' Qlee Club First row, left to right-Eva Ronk, Mary Kirtley, Miss McKenzie, Naomi Dawson, Dorothea LaFollette, Ruby Green. - f Second row, left to right-Mary Thorne Mower, Veda Myers, Lucille Johnson, Mildred Smeltzer, Marian 'Main, Gladys Robinson. ' Third row, left to right-Josephine Wright, Ruth Myers, Corine Julow, Zernelle Robinson, Nellie Andrews, Rowena Saul, Wilma Loop. Fourth row, left to right-Hazel Shrock, Lorene Ware, Alice Himes, Blanche Johnson, Elizabeth Honeas, Anna Claire Dotterer, Miriam Seegar. Fifth row, left to right-Stella Lorenz, Marguerite Babcock, Marie Main, Dorothy Scherer, Annabel Manring, Madeline Woods, Fern Powell. L591. ifWllEi5ib u i - l l7g922'ig Junior High School Orchestra ' Standing, left to right-Robert Babcock, Miss McKenzie, Elvin Miller, Charles Weisenaur. Sitting, left to right-Woodrow Lantz, Louie Inez Burgan, Wilma Saul. H501 ,Hn f --L W a- -Jvlqpl W L.. ., LL, + I? ...As 1924 ,ff'?' E .ui E ! A ik ! , 1 Junior Girls' Qlec-2 Club ' First row, lefteto right-Ruby Myers, Gladys Shrock, Gqrieva--King? seed, Lillie Rody,'Lela Kauffman, Louie Inez Burgan, Jeanetge Kelley. Second row, left to right-Lydia Smith, Anna C. McClain, Georgina Wise, Mildred Dryer, Dorothy Larrison, Dorothy Hooker. Third row, left to right-Edith Lorenz, Maxine Zirkle, Ellen Mc- Dowell, Catherine Spann, Edna Harper, Mary Kerby, Edith Shrock. , Fourth row, left to right-Annabelle Miller, Lavada Mills, Mildred Linville, Helen Wise, Frieda Batey, Louise Scott. Fifth row, left to right-Jeanette Street, Wanda Lawrence, Mary Johnson, Ruth Bookout, Jewell Quick, Clarice Osborn, Elizabeth Cohee. Sixth row, left to right-Charlene Irwin, Margaret Shrader, Glara Rody, Annabelle Kendall, Miss McKenzie, Fannie Dryer, Dottie Aldridge, Jewell Gibson, Donna Bookout. E611 17.924 Predlocational Course The aim of the work in this department is to teach such fundamentals as will enable the ones taking the course to become successful in any line if these principles are put into practice. The Work has been helped a great deal this year by the addition of three power machines. The machines installed were a band saw jointer, and variety saw, and although installed late in the season, We shall have about three months use of them. We hope by the use of these machines to broaden this course into a two year course and be able to reach a greater number of pupils, espe- cially those who are more interested in this course than any other. By this means We hope to teach some of the fundamentals of carpentry, Wood finishing and painting. Mechanical drawing will be a very important part of this course. As a part of the advanced course we shall expect the pupils to design and complete some projects in cabinet making. E621 1.924 Just Facts About Music and Jlrt Music is the language of the soulg Jazz is its profanity. Life begins and ends with music. All nature singsg land, sky, Wind and Waves have their own tunes. The Chinese claim that music began in their country three thousand years before Christ. Today music has reached the Huttermost parts of the earth. We agree with Emerson when he said, Let me go where I Will, I hear a sky born music still - In the darkest, meanest things there always, always something sings. For the past five years music critics and composers of the classics were appalled at the jazz that was usurping the minds of the American people. It is quite evident that good music ennobles while bad music de- grades. With the united efforts of various music organizations We now find a better type of. popular music. It is the aim of the public school music course to bring only the best music into the school. When a child learns to appreciate good music there is no danger of their craving for the jazz. There is a practical side to musicg it seems that it has a healing pow- er of a rather undefinable nature. It is known that a Russian girl was cured from sleeping sickness by having Russian music played on the violin. Music creates loveg love, life and music are mysteries andthey are inseparable. ' All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in time. -Ruskin. 44214912 Phqsical Education Education must develop the physical side of the child as well as the mental. With this in mind we have emphasized Physical Education in some form for all the boys and girls in our school. In the High School, Mr. Miller has supervised the Work of the boys and Miss Pearson the Work of the girls. Credit is given for this Work. In the grades the regular teachers have charge of the work. We hope the time will come when even more emphasis Will be placed on this phase of education and a Physical Education teacher Will be em- ployed to devote her Whole time to the Work both indoors and on the play ground. E631 f.:-.s E ! 5 . l la ! y g 12924 Home Economics Formerly children received most of their education through contacts in the home and community life-industrial, social and religious. The daughters learned the skills with which their mothers were familiar. These took the forms of carding, spinning, weaving, garment making, food preparation and general house cleaning. There were few diverting social activities. Scientific information relating to health and household occupations was not available. The time spent in school was short. At present pupils are in school a major part of their time, hence there is less opportunity for most mothers to train their daughters in home eco- nomics. At the same time, certain needed skills are more easily acquired in childhood than at a later period of life. Scientific knowledge relating to health and household management has had such a rapid advancement that few housekeepers have been able to keep abreast of it. If the daughter is to be familiar with and inter-' ested in this new knowledge, she must be introduced to it during her years in school and as a part of her school work. The aims of such a course are: 1. To prepare pupils for helpful and worthy membership in their present homes. 2. To create interest in household activities. 3. To develop better judgment regarding home problems. 4. To establish a respect for home making. The style show was enjoyed by all. Although this was a beginning, we hope that the work will be carried on another year because of the in- terest. This year the Cafeteria has been very successful. We hope that it will keep on improving as it has in the last year. l64l THLETICS ., ' ' QA, Y fffvr OWN cQ J S I I I' I f.w:.'ix .. .A v 15924 First Team Left to right-Garold Rosier, LaVerne Symons, Harold Gentry, Ed- ward Larowe, Stanley Bryant, Raymond Quick, Howard Shoemaker, Her- bert Wyman, Malcolm Johnson, Wayne Dutton, R. B. Miller, coach. E661 .... , 1.924 Milla-:rmen 19234924 Our team has been very successful this year, and although we did not win as many games as in former yearsa each player put forth his uti- most effort and showed his fine sportsmanship to the very end. Few peo- ple realize the time and hard work that were put in by the ten boys and- the coach. , Mr. R. B. Miller, the coach, must also be complimented on the success- ful teams that he has produced in the Greentown High School in the last four years. For three years we took the County Championship, but this year we had to bow in defeat to West Middleton. The boys this year were all practically new players, and in the next two years they ought to pro- duce a team that would carry away all honors. The team at all times had the support of the community, in victory and in defeat. It was backed by the faculty and the Booster Club, who were directly interested in its success. We hope that the interest in athletics will not fail but will keep growing every year. SUMMARY OF GAMES Greentown Walton 28 Greentown Arcadia 33 Greentown Windfall 17 Greentown Howard Township 24 fGreentown Walton 38 Greentown Young America 33 Greentown Arcadia 31 Greentown Fairmount 26 fGreentown Tipton 14 i'Greentown Sweetzer 17 Greentown Windfall 16 'kGreentown Union Township 22 Greentown Kokomo 26 Greentown Howard Township 15 Greentown Tipton 14 i'GreentoWn Sharpsville 21 Greentown Clay Township 9 'Greentown Fairmount 37 Greentown Union Township 25 Greentown Sharpsville 22 'Games played away from home COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT KOKOMO Greentown 28 New London 21 Greentown 17 Russiaville 10 Greentgwn 15 West Middleton 23 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT KOKOMO Greentown 13 KOKOITIO 25 Total 552 Total 547 E571 Q..-is ' 1924 RALPH B. MILLER, Coach. Miller has spent endless time and ef- fort in building up the green and white squad. His cool head and clear think- ing turned many games at the crisis. He was a true sport, both in victory and in defeat. JOHN FRANKLIN McCAN, Yell Leader. Johnny is short but when it came to leading yells he was Johnny on the spot. He and his horn played an im- portant part at every game. LaVERNE SYMONS, Forward. Larry was captain of the team, and is well known as a. regular whirlwind on the floor. He was picked as for- ward on the County and on the Section- al teams. He was a dependable player and will be greatly missed. As high point getter he tallied 207 points. l68l sfo 1 2 v 1'-.lm7F2t' . M-: 'W 1 , 1.924 HERBERT WYMAN, Fiolar Guard. Herb played basketba1l,1ike'he was paid for it, and.seemed5'to be every place on fthe floor at the sfame time. He could always be depended on-- for his share of the points. - He-l totaled 115 points. - HAROLD GENTRY, Guardfi I This was Bwb's fiisf yegi on the team and when- 'lie -got'the chance he played they game fair and square. His good naturedness won for him friends: o-n every side. His total of points was 4. MALCOLM JOHNSON, center. . 691 Giggler was nofed for'11is- long shots, and he held the center position' as only an experiencedplayer could: .He was a valuable man at every'gaTlme. Total of points 122. ,QV vi.. . ,W ,, .,.., . ... -,.-.. ,, ,. . . .-, :,,.v.?.,,,.,..,.. - ... 17924 E701 WAYNE DUTTON, Back Guard. Hap's height and cool head made him a back guard to be proud of. He was never excited, and always. played the same game. He has fthree more years, and in that time he should make a back guard worthy of any team. His total of points was 3. STANLEY BRYANT, Forward. Cotton was the consistent player on the squad. His ability to take hard bumps' and not lose his temper made him a player well liked. He started as floor guard and ended as forward, and he did justice to both. He has one more year on the team. Total of points 26. HOWARD SHOEMAKER, Center. Shoey came in at the first of the second semester. He showed his fight- ing' spirit in the first game with Koko- mo. He barely got started until the end of the season. He is only a Junior and greater things are expected of him next year. Total of points 36. ,,,.,. ..,,,,. O .esm- P l'6+l':y3.s,a 'X si f N' it :swi m V' is 1.92.4 GAROLD ROSIER, Guard. E Doc was the strong man of the squad and there' was always plenty of Qexcite- ment when he entered'the game. Large opponents did not worry him any more than small. They usually got the worst end of the deal if' they tried to use rough tactics. Total number of points 7. EDWARD LAROWE, Forward. Eddie was the sub who could be put in at opportune' times and keep the gamegoing. He was .able to relieve either a forward or a floor guard. He has two more years to play. His good sportsmanship gained for him many friends. Total of points 24. RAYMOND QUICK, Forward. l71l Quicky is also only a Sophomore. Although light in weighty 'he never lacked in grit, but gave tofhe game 'his best. With two more years he ought to make a good center. He was quick on the floor, and totaled 8 points. 17924 Second Team Left to right-Clifton Wright, John Weisenaur, Russell Hershberger, Clarence Nuner, Glen Riley, Paul Kirtley, Wallace Slaughter, Dale Larowe, Otis Seagraves, Wayne Powell, R. B. Miller, coach. V721 ,,TQ':, N g w Us E 4. Q! Qirls' Basketball Team Left to right, Florence Matchette, Gladys Robinson, Marian Main, Marie Main, Rowena Saul, Dorothy Scherer, Corine Julow, Madeline Woods, Isabella Benson, Eva Ronk, Miss Pearson Ccoachj. i731 1924 SUMMARY OF SECOND TEAM GAMES Greentown 15 Greentown 6 Greentown 21 Greentown 18 Greentown 15 Greentown 7 Greentown 15 Greentown 9 Greentown 12 Greentown 7 Greentown 14 Greentown 7 Greentown 9 Greentown 5 Greentown 10 Total 170 Slaughter 39 Freeman 31 Wright 25 Riley 23 Larowe 14 Rosier 11 Greentown 13 Greentown 8 Greentown 8 Greentown 8 Greentown 6 Greentown 2 Total 45 SU Greentown 6 Greentown 6 Greentown 22 Total 34 Walton 14 Arcadia 16 Walton 27 Young America 21 Arcadia 30 l Windfall 22 Windfall 19 Union 7 Sharpsville 22 Howard 8 Clay Township 17 Fairmount 22 Union 5 Sharpsville 13 Howard 9 Total 252 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Weisenaur 6 ' Hershberger 4 Bagwell 4 Powell 4 Quick 4 Cole 3 Durham 2 Kirtley 1 SUMMARY OF GIRLS' TEAM Union 12 Clay 11 Jackson 8 Union 5 Clay 8 Jackson 25 Total 69 MMARY OF BASEBALL GAMES Windfall 4 Windfall 8 Union 13 Total 25 Durham, catcherg Symons, pitcherg Kirtley, first baseg Freeman sec ond baseg Wyman, third baseg Johnson, third baseg Weisenaur, short stop Wright, left fieldg Larowe, center fieldg Cole, right fieldg Dawson, catcher Bagwell, center field. l74l ...Ss 17924 Hoosier Club Yea team! YEA TEAM! YEA! YEA! YEA! President, Chester Larowe ' Secretary, Isabella Benson Treasurer, Florence Matchette Reception Committee-Josephine Wright, Chester Larowe, Mary Thorne Mower, Cassel Crim. Ways and Means Committee-Alvin Ebersole, Nellie Andrews, Edward Roush, Annabel Manring. , Club Adviser, Mrs. Naomi Smith Yell Leader, John Franklin McCan The booster Club was organized this year for the purpose of further- ing a better school spirit and boosting our team. The dues were ten cents and the Boosters were given special privileges which the rest of the high school did not have. This club is composed of 65 members and we hope that next year will see every high school and junior high school student in Greentown enrolled. If the entire school stands back of the team, the team is bound to win. E751 1924 Jllumni Dircctorq It IS to live twice, when we can enjoy the recollections of our former life. 1902 Mary Carter-Weathers .................. 9 Dudley St., Pittsburgh, Pa, Georgie Friermood-Shepherd ........ ....... I ndiana Harbor, Indiana Elsle Fay-Mills ............. ..... - H1226 Ind. St., Kokomo, Ind. Malissa Powell-Rider .... ........ ............,..- Q D eceasedj 1903 Geneva Odom-Mayer --..--- ........ ............. N oblesville, Ind, Esther Houghton-Holliday -- --. .............. Greentown, Ind, Stella David-Eltzroth ..... ..... R . R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Pearl Hutto-Hale ....... -.c.............. K okomo, Indiana Byron Peters ........ ........ D ayton Barracks, Dayton, Ohio 1904 Roxy Carter-McCauley --- ...................,,.,,-. fDeceasedj Edward Lindley ......... Burl Fisher ........... Melvin Groves --- 1110 W. Jackson St., Kokomo, Ind. -----------R. R. No. 10, Peru, Ind. R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. 1905 Amanda Stone-Kellar ....... ......................... T ipton, Ind. Bertha Mendenhall-Lindley .... ..... 1 110 W. Jackson, Kokomo, Ind. John Speck ................ ................. F airview, Mich. John Carter ............... .... 1 026 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio Minnie Hostetler-McKinney --- .................... Fort Wayne, Ind. Floyd Woodsworth ....... Goldie Moore-Breedlove .... ..... Carrie Covalt-Morton --- 1906 130 Heaton Ave., Niles, Ohio 444 N. Chester Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 20 W. Euclid, Detroit, Mich. Callie Hiatt-Hutchinson ..................... -. .......... Kokomo, Ind. Everett Lindley .......... ----------------------------Bronson, Mich. Anna Greenstreet-Miller ................. Guy Peters ...-........ 8355 Anthony Wayne Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio Horace Johnson .......................... R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Florence Friermood ........................ State Street, Kokomo, Ind. -R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Ray Melton ........... ..... 1 054 W. 50th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Minnie Parson ......... .................... G reentown, Ind Evalyn Dawson-Maxwell -- ....................... SRC City, Iowa 1907 Vera Hamer-Mast .... ........ ............... S W ayzee, Ind. Ethel Jenkins-Peters .... ..... ............... C i ncinnati, Ohio Gai-eh Woods ...,,... ....... 1 043 S. Ind. Ave., Kokomo, Ind. E761 17924 Anna Jenkins .......... Bernard Powell .......... Lavina Smeltzer-Barnes Goldie Wright-Condon -- Lois Ellis-Overton ..... Glen DeLong ........... Robert Brown .. ...... , Madge Dawson-Emerson Alonzo Petty .... Glen Brunk .... ,-- Ralph Miller ........ Grace Kurtz-Wilson .... Hazel Gentry-Dawson ..... Merle Powell-McGonigal Hallie Symons ........ Claude Ogle .....,.... Celesta Mast-Moss ...... Daisy Arnett-Spencer --- Omen Schaaf ........ Vernon Peters ........ 1908 ---------719 Bowen St., Dayton, ----.1718 S. Main St., Kokomo, ----809 W. Broadway, Kokomo, -----------------Greentown, ----------R. R. No. 8, Kokomo, -----------------------Kokomo, ----911 West 10th Street, Marion, Ohio Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. -------E. Lockwood, Webster Grove, Mo. 1909 , .... 1140 E. Market St., Indiana -------R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, ---------------Greentown ----R. R. No. 7, Kokomo: ----R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, --------------Kokomo. -------------HUHt1Hgt0H, -------------------K0komo, -----R. R. No. 3, Greentown, ----R. R. No. 1, Greentown, -----R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, -..---R. R. No. 7, Kokomo Minnie Wyrick-Boring -.---- ..... R. R. No. 4, Greentowni, Hershel Ellis .............. .......................... G reeley, Marie Rinehart-Armstrong .............. 1401 Leonard St., Indiana Lake Himes ................. -Mich. polis Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Col. polis State Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich. Georgina Wooton-Roberts ............................ Hayes, Kansas Norville Lindley .......... ...................... D es Moines, Iowa Charles Clark .......... .... 3 215 Farmington St., Toledo, Ohio Robert Ellis --- ....... R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Omer Loop .... ....................... S uperior, Wis. 1910 Clara Swope-Murphy .... ............. R . R. No. 1, Windfall, Ind. Elmer Singer ........ .... 3 130 Central Ave., Indianapolis Anna Petty-Loop .... .................. S uperior, Wis. Garnet Spencer ....... ...... R . R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Bessie Kingery-Lord .... ........ R . R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Russell Manring ...... .... 4 3 Pinex Court, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Hunsinger --- ..................... Toledo, Ohio Hazel Fox-Conway ....... ..... R . R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Susette Willcutts-Brown .................. Muncie, Ind. Carl Bryant ..........1... ..... R . R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Don Johnson .......... ................ L oomis, Wis. Charles Johnson -.- .... ............ G reentown, Ind. Florence Evans-Dillon --- ..... Coca Hotel, Coca, Fla. Glen Brown .......... ........... M uncie, Ind. Loren Eikenberry .... .... ...... A 1 exandria, Ind. Ethel Rosier-Tracy .... ....... ..... H e mlock, Ind. E771 1924 1911 Laura Mast-Cates --- ........ .,.. G reentown, Ind. Lela Davis ....... ---.-Greentown, Ind. Jeanette Osborn ..... ....... C Deceasedj Inez Shrader-Shaw ......... ..... H ope, Ind. Marine Ayres-Eikenberry .... ....... C Deceasedj Lewis Jenkins ....... ...... D ayton, Ohio Pete Dawson ............ ........ F rankfort, Ind. Everett Singer --- ........ Logansport, Ind. Riley McClain .... .... N Vest Palm Beach, Fla. Homer North .... ........ N appanee, Ind. Charles Hamer --- .... Greentown, Ind. Cleo Daily ....... ........ Q Deceasedl George Troyer .... ......... M . D., India Arthur Carr .... Ray Dotterer --- Landa Lord --- Harold Ware --- Lulu Johnson -- Glen Troyer -- Ruth Willcutts-Kerr -- Helen Seegar-Stone -- Harry Clark ........ Roscoe Locke ........ Elsie Locke-Tobey .... Pauline Locke-Bruce --- Lloyd Mast .......... Olive Ball-Bagwell .... Talice Smith-Fulwider Almeda Evans-Manring Susie Melton .......... Robert Colescott --- Carl Brunk ....... Cliffton DeVore --- Lester Lantz .... Oren Sloan --- Martha Wooton ............ Vivienne Fowler-Carter Maizy Singer-Colescott Naomi Neyhart-Smith Royce Johnson ..,..... Paul Duncan ......... Lloyd Schaaf .... Paul McCoy ..... Waldo Rash ...... Floyd Neyhart --- Donald Golding -,- 1912 -----------Bloomington, ,--,------------Kokomo, -----R. R. No. 1, Greentown, --------------Greentown, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. - -- iD'eceasedJ - -- fDeceasedJ -------------------Sydney, Ohio -----------------------Kokomo, ---1634 Freeman St., Toledo, ----------------Greentown, -----R. R. No. 5, Kokomo, ----------------Kokomo, ---------------GreentoWn, R. R. No. 2, Greentown 324 Vaile Ave., Kokomo: --.---43 Pinex Court, Indianapolis 14 S. Howard St., Akron, ,------,--------- Kokomo, --------R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, ----------R. R. No. 1, Kokomo 1913 S. Washington St., Kokomo: ,---------------Winchester, Ind. Ohio Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 'ohio Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 1109 P. St. Northwest Washington, D. C. R. R. No. 4, Greentown, ,- ,...............,............. CDecea ------------Greentown, ------------------Attica, R. R. No. 1, Greentown, -----------R. R. No. 2, Greentown, ----1126 N. Johnson St., South Bend, ----,--------R. R. No. 7, Kokomo, U---,,-----,-------Greentown, E781 -------------Kokomo, Ind. sedj Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 1914 Fred Osborn .... ..... ..,,,-, D e lphi, Ind, Hoy Windsor ...... ......... F orest, Ind. Hanley Golding --- .... Greentown, Ind. Albert Yager .... ,................H P ennville, Ind. Opal Lamb ..... .................. G reentown, Ind. Mae Himes ........ ..... 1 916 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Marjorie Dawson --- .................,... Chicago, Ill, Sue Gentry-Murphy -- ................ Columbus, Ind, Lota Williams-Fox --- ...... R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Edna Ellis ......... ---R. R. No. 1, Greentown, Ind. Stella Saul-Colbert --- ........-..,..,.,, Warren, Ind, Russell Burt ...... ....... R . R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Virgil Miller ..... ..... R . R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Willie David ...... ..... R . R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Addison Werkings -- ............... Kokomo, Ind. Roscoe Kurtz ........ .... R . R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Anson Horner --- ...... R. R. No. 6, Kokomo, Ind. Hanley Pickett --- ..... R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Clyde Long ..... ................. K okomo, Ind. Waldo Miller ...... ..... R . R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Ralph Kingseed .... .... R . R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. Philip Richer .... .............. G reentown, Ind. Ross VanBibber --- .... R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. Wesley Summers .... ..... R . R. No. 6, Kokomo, Ind. Donald Woods --- ........ ............ S wayzee, Ind. 1915 Willard Ball ............ ............. - ........... M arion, Ind. Roxy Cohee-Shesteck .... ..................... G reentown, Ind. Lloyd Farrington ..... .... 3 45 Lincoln St., Indianapolis, Ind. Russell Daily ........ ........... R . R. No. 7, Kokomo, Ind. Roscoe Elliott ....... .................. G reentown, Ind. Ruby Johnson-Fawcett .... R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Mary Jessup-Batey --- ..... R. R. No. 10, Kokomo, Ind. Emor Johnson ....... .... 3 330 Maple Ave., Toledo, Ohio Glen Johnson ...... .... 3 330 Maple Ave., Toledo, Ohio Maurice Kendall --- ............... Connellsville, Pa. Harry Lamb ........ .... R . R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. Hester Martin-Cates -- ............... Greentown, Ind. John Sloan ,......... ..... R . R. No. 5, Kokomo, Ind. Zelpha Miller-Williams ................. fDecea.sedJ Leoline Osborn-Richer ........... Greentown, Ind. Dorothy Seegar ...... .... N ew York City Venus Smith-Goyer .... ....... K okomo, Ind. Lawrence Smeltzer --- ..... Greentown, Ind. Dwight Singer ...... .... S harpsville, Ind. Marie Riley-King .... ..... ..... G r eentown, Ind. 1916 Zola Conway-Studebaker --- ........ S. Washington St., Kokomo, Ind. Orpha Swope-Scott ...... .......... R . R. NO. 1, Greentown, Ind. f79l 17924 Cloyd Petro .... Fred Richer ...... Margaret Wooton --- George Studebaker .... Eva Hosier-Elliott .... Orpha Metz-Werking --- Mode Cranor ......... Edna Stillwell-Saul .... Nada Kemper-Ball --- Virgil Farrington ..... Edith Singer-Wieber --- Margaretta Jenkins --- Russell Bagwell --- George Sloan .... Harold Sloan .... Ralph Lamb --- Byron Fowler .......... Harold Griffin ........... Marie Buiington-Fetters Leota Smeltzer-Pfefferle Fern Hall ............. James Scott ..... Violet Gibson ......... Gerald Fox ........... Dagmer Miller ........... Leota Hooker-Minchett --- Russell Hooker .,..... Luva Pickett-Cranor --- Oscar Ellis ......... Edgar Hobbs .......... Dena Miller-Williams --- Artie Moss .......... Pearlie McCoy .-.... Emmett Hardy ..... Noel Lantz .......... Ida May Yager-Petro -- Sterling Linville ...... Verle Morris-David --- Elden Jarvis ....... Charles Strauss ......... Edith Osborn-Currens .... Blanche Harrison-Wise --- Edna Bagwell-Payton -- Eunice McClain ....... Mina Jackson ....... Clifford Thomas --- Arnold Pickering .... - - - - - -Converse, - - ............ -Greentown, -----------------Greentown, ,---S. Washington St., Kokomo, ---------------Greentown, -------------------Kokomo -----R. R. No. 2, Greentown: ------R. R. No. 6, Kokomo Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. ------------------fDeceasedl ------------Alexandr1a, Ind. ----------------Kokomo, Ind. ----719 Bowen St., Dayton, Ohio ---------------Toledo, Ohio ---Greentown, Ind. ---Greentown, Ind. --------Onward, Ind. ---------------Greentown, Ind. -----------------Greentown, Ind. -----31 Peterboro St., Detroit, Mich. 1917 ---------411 S. Boots St., Marion --Methodist Hospital, Indianapolisl R. R. No. 1, Greentown, ----------.----------Greentown, --------R. R. No. 2 Swayzee Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind - - - -Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis ---------------W1nnett, Montana ---------------Greentown, -----------------Markle ---,--R. R. No. 5, Kokomoi -----R. R. No. 1, Greentown, -------R. R. No. 1, Greentown, , -. ...... .- - - -. ....... - Greentown, ----------------------Greentown, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. -----817 N. Marshall St., Kokomo, Ind. ------74O S. Leeds St., Kokomo, Ind. ------------------.--,-Wabash, Ind. ---------------Greentown, Ind. 1918 ---------- ------------Greentown, Ind. ------ ------------------QDeceasedJ ----R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. ------R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. ------724 S. Courtland, Kokomo, Ind. -----------------------Sydney, 1531 Madison Ave., Indianapolis R. R. No. 5, Kokomo, ,,-,----------------Greentown E801 Ohio Fla. -,,-----------West Palm Beach, , Ind. Ind. , Ind. ...Qs 1.924 Thelma Bagwell-Cannon Delite Cohee ......... Charles Durham ...... Tess Fisher ..... Fern Hawkins --- Mervil Larowe -- Jake McCan ....... Marvin Peters ...... Beatrice Pickering --- Leah Powell ....... Owen Stevens --- Blanche Smith --- Helen Scott .... Alice Cottingham --- Hazel Evans ...... Dorothy Gillarcl ..... Geneva Gentry ....... Eunice Gallion-Turner -- - George Kirkendall .... Alice Miller-Smith --- Melford Miller ..... Esther Miller ..... Meda Smith ......... Josephine Seagraves - - - Clifford Werking .... Anna Dean-Yager --- Whitney Carr ..... Virgil Johnson ............. Wayne Johnson .............. Lilith Morris-Middlesworth --- Alma Smith ............... John Smith ............. Gerald Marshall --- John Hunt ...... June Weeks ..... Elsie Murphy ......... Menno Ebersole ....... Esther Honeas-Hooker .... Elvin Horner .......... Charles Gentry .... -- George Scott .... George Pool ..... Olive Matchette --- 1919 1920 - - - --Greentown, - - - - - -Greentown, ----------------Greentown, Ind. Ind. Ind. Fla. ------------West Palm Beach, 1914 Miami St., South Bend., Ind. ---------------------Mar1on, Ind. -------------------Kokomo, Ind. ----------------Mishawaka, Ind. ----R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. ---------------Greentown. Ind. ---------------Hemlock, Ind. -----Greentown, Ind. -----Greentown, Ind. ----Greentown, Ind. -----Greentown, Ind. ----Montpelier, Ind. -------------Greentown, Ind. ---------------Greentown, Ind. 1921 1922 ----R. R. No. 4, Greentown Ind. ----------Grand Rapids, Mich. --R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. --------------------Marion, Ind. ----324 Vaile Ave., Kokomo, Ind. R. R. No. 4, Greentown, Ind. ---------------Greentown, Ind. ---------------Wabash, Ind. -----------Scotts Bluff, Neb. ---------------Porterville, Cal. --------------------Toledo, Ohio ----R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. ---------------Greentown, Ind. ---------San Francisco, Cal. ---- ...... New Mexico -----------Greentown, Ind. -------------Greentown, Ind. -,---,--------Indianapolis, Ind. ----R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. ,,-,U---------Greentown, Ind. R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind. ---R. R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind. -----------GreentoWn, Ind. -----Greentown, Ind. -----Greentown, Ind. E811 17.924 Lee ShOC-Imakel' .......... -,-,- G reentown, Ind Dorothy Melton-Douglas .... Indianapolis Ind Ronald Freeman ...... ---GreentoWn, Ind Velma Qllick ........... ---Greentown, Ind Thelma Scherer --- -,,Greent0wn Ind Leslie Graham ...... -----,,, M uncie, Ind Edith Kirkendall --- ..... Greentown, Ind Mabel Smith ...... ..... - --GreentoWn. Ind 1923 Alice Abell .... .... .... N a ppanee, Ind JuHan.AbeH ..... .... Nappanee,Ind LaVon McCoy --- ---Greentown, Ind Eleanor Chase --- ---GreentoWn, Ind Vedah Quick ....... .---Greentown, Ind George Brown ........ .... K okomo, Ind Garnet Isaacs-Wilson -- ..-.......... Greentown, Ind Oscar Morris ......... ................. G reentown, Ind Willis Zirkle ........ ..... R . R. No. 3, Greentown, Ind Mary Slaughter --- ............... Greentown, Ind Lucille Dutton --- ............. Greentown, Ind John Ellis Fell --- ---Greentown Ind Ethel Clark ..,.. ............ G reentown, Ind Edra Hawkins ..,,- ............. G reentown, Ind Clayton Kauiman --- .... R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind Charles Shenk 4 -,-,- .,...... R . R. NO. 8, Kokomo, Ind Ermon Clingelpeel --- .... R. R. No. 2, Greentown, Ind l82l CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3-Labor day. School opens and we meet the new teachers. Senior boys think they will like school this year. 4-Be sure you are in the right pew. Most classes begin. 5, 6, 7-Some of the wrinkles are ironed out of the program. Seniors memorize the lst and 23rd Psalms and Friendliness. Looks like there will be some great orators in the future. 10-Work begins in earnest. Music classes organized. Senior boys sud- denly decide they have musical talent. 11-Mr. Snyder says that Senior boys have reached the age of account- ability. Miss Parson proclaims that chewing gum is not essential to an English student. 12--Fair week at Converse. Teachers are astonished at the amount of sickness CD. Seniors hold watermellon feast in front of schoolhouse. Mr. Snyder says nothing. 13-Mr. Ross Allen wonders how much longer the fair will last. 14-First baseball game. We beat Union 23-13. 17-Basketball players enroll. Mr. Miller says. No more dates or candy. 18-Seniors elect class oflicers and annual staff in Mrs. Smith's room. She requests that we leave at least half of the furniture. Mr. Snyder chosen as faculty adviser. 19-Rev. Leese gives an excellent talk on the Sword of Education. Mr. Hutson visits school. 20-Mr. Snyder says that he has only one objection to the Seniors: they try to talk with their mouths full. That reminds us of a similar re- mark Miss Parson made last week. 21-We beat Windfall 6-4 in baseball. 24-Rev. Beisiegel gives talk for opening exercises. 26-A Chinaman gives an interesting talk and displays several articles made in his country. Miss Goyer receives many compliments on her culinary art. 27-Mr. Ross Allen is given a lesson in pronouncing names. Windfall beats our baseball team, 8-6. 28-The end of the first month. Rev. Nixon, in behalf of the Ku Klux Klan, presents the school with 14 Bibles. OCTOBER 1-The beginning of the second month. Rev. White gives an interesting talk on Radio. We would like to know what Mr. Miller had in his bottle. Ross Allen wishes that the Seniors would get down to brass tacks. l83l 4.-:as 1924 2-It looks like the Domestic Science department would have to be sued for that nickle of Ross Allen's. Herbert was having pleasant dreams in class when Mr. Snyder awakened him. 8-Rev. Cole gives a talk for opening exercises. Cedric Outland comes to school with a cookie duster. Miss Parson tells Herbert that EDU- CATED people often make the same mistakes as he. We would like to know what made Francis so sleepy in Economics class. 9-Mrs. White gives a talk on Tuberculosis. Trustees visit school. Booster Club organized and officers elected. Cedric learns that school laws have changed. Lorene gives Vick's salve as a remedy for squeaky shoes. 10-Teachers from New London visit here. Mr. Snyder gives his opinion of arguments. R. H. Allen asks to play a Hide and Seek in the or- chestra. 11-Time fliesg the clock makes up for lost time. Miss Pearson says she is so good she doesn't get her name in the calendar. Nobody excepted -everybody accepted. 12-Union visits school. Girls' Glee Club and orchestra entertain the as- sembly. We beat Walton in our first basketball game. First team, 37-28. Second team, 15-14. I 15--Cassel takes a bad cold the fourth period. Mr. Stegemoller thought he heard the orchestra playing Barney Google. Surely he didn't. 16-Mr. Snyder says the chairs were not made for Seniors but for ordinary people. 17-Arcadia beats both of our basketball teams. Tough luck. 18-20-Teachers attend institute at Indianapolis. Students--- 22-Harold and Otis get so excited that they slap each other in Economics class. ' 23-Seniors are told to get ready to be shot. 24--Mr. Snyder says that warm clothing is demanded in the winter by men only. Chester entertains the assembly with a few chapters the fourth period. Group pictures taken. 25--The photographer's camera is really broken. Everybody accuses Fern. Seniors have individual pictures taken. 26-Duke McCoy and Edra Hawkins visit school. Our first team beats Windfall, 26-16. 29-Mrs. Smith reports that she has given some A's in Vergil. Bub gets too hot in the English room. 30-Seniors receive proofs of pictures. Groans and sighs. Pretty good though, considering the originals. Faculty and Seniors are enter- tained at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Fern Powell. Mr. Snyder meets the colored lady. 31-Orchestra serenades the assembly. Everyone wonders why the Se- niors and Faculty are so sleepy. T841 NOVEMBER -Josephine almost swallows the Mercury bottle in Physics class. -R. H. Allen confiscates a nice apple to eat after school. Howard 24- Greentown 25. Some exciting game. -Everybody pepless, nothing happens. -Seniors happy, no Economics class. Chester buys some new ties. R. E. Allen says the Seniors are a little bit off. How did he find it out. -Raymond Allen has to awaken Larry to answer the telephone. Mr. Stegemoller causes us to lose 12lf2 hours at noon. -Mr. Snyder notices that Malcolm's arm is out of place in Economics. Walton 36-Greentown 16. Gee! -Nellie visits the barber during the week end. R. H. Allen comes to school with his eye bandaged. What does the other fellow look like? Armistice day program in afternoon. -Staff meeting. We decide on design for cover. -Seniors get their individual pictures. LaVerne's disappear. Ask the Senior girls about them. Miss McKenzie tries to find a collar so that she can have her pictures taken. -Young America 33, Greentown 20. Watch us after this. -Senior boys get their sweaters. Two shades don't go together very well. Seniors start drive for Emeralds. Have you subscribed for an Emerald? Chester passes a honey bee around the assembly the fourth period. Faculty kills deportment. -Here's the latest song, Throw out the life line, throw out the life line, Seniors are sinking today. -Everybody has bad colds. Several are wondering where the Senior boys left their sweaters. -Mr. Stegemoller tries to freeze us. Girls' Glee Club gives College Days. -Everyone thinking about vacation and turkey. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER -Rev. Corl gives an interesting talk for opening exercises. Wonder how he knew Raymond Allen ever 'took a girl home. -Miss Parson tells Malcolm to try and be serious for five minutes at least. -Everybody shocked-Fern comes to school with bobbed hair. What's this world coming to? -Back to the farm. 14-We hear that Herbert is to be invited to the Eighth grade party. lS5l 1924 -Why were some of the teachers tardy Monday? No Glee Club, Miss McKenzie ill. -The Senior boys give their opinion of a womanis place. Malcolm will have to look some place else for a wife. -Exemption list given out, groans and smiles. Fire drill. -Exams. -More exams. Union Township beats us on their floor. Vacation starts. Merry Christmas. -We play Kokomo on their floor. Our boys played a fine game if we did get beat. Vacation over. New semester begins. Miss McKenzie returns with a new ring - things look suspicious. Cy comes back but Hansel leaves. Virgil Miller, John Ellis Fell and Clayton Kauffman visit school. JANUARY -All the teachers make New Years resolutions to be good to the Se- niors. Raymond Allen tells people to pass out Qof existencel. More Alumni visit school. -Everything quiet. George Kirkendall and Harold Sloan visit school. -Mr. Dragoo gives a talk on how to write essays on Americanization. Mr. Steflin visits school. 5 6 7-Things are too peaceful. Something must be brewing. Mr. Marshall of Indiana Central College reads to the assembly, Silly Billy, The Kindling Garter Teacher, and Dickens' Christmas Carol. How did Chester get his black eye? -We beat Tipton, Jackson Junior High, but Jackson girls beat us. Miss Greenwalt arrives. Miss Pearson takes charge of Senior Civics class-the boys quarrel over front seats. Pencils for sale at Smith's room. -Fern absent. Several new cases have developed as a result of Miss Pearson's arrangement of seats in Civics class. Seniors 41-Juniors 2. Yea! Seniors. Let's go! Mr. Stegemoller gives a semester exam in Physics class. -A great day-lots of excitement. Four basketball games with Clay and-The Seniors and Faculty surprise Miss Parson. -Miss Parson tells Malcolm never to borrow her new pen. -It is reported that Mr. R. H. Allen and Mr. Stegemoller have become singing evangelists. Americanization contest-Fern wins first prize in Senior High and Charlene Irwin wins second in J unior High. -Evangelists and singer from U. B. Church give opening exerices and invite the high school to the revival services. lS6l ,,.., 1924 FEBRUARY 2-Groundhog day. All the Freshmen are looking for their shadows. 3-Mr. Snyder says the A, B, C's. He must be accustomed to the Latin Alphabet. 5-Members of the orchestra have a party at John Weisenaur's. Which 8-9 machine had the blow-out? -Tournament at Kokomo. West Middleton carries home the bacon but Larry carries home the medal for the best mental attitude. Better luck next year-maybe. 12-Josephine Wright wins the Lincoln Essay medal. 15-Lucky night. We beat Union in three games. The Domestic Science department feeds all the players after the game. Miss Goyer teaches the Sophomore boys how to set a table. 18-Mr. Allen has some wonderful History grades in the Senior class. No one seems to be discouraged. 20-The Junior High School orchestra plays for opening exercises. About 22- 100 students take part in Farmers' Institute program. Biology class dismissed to arrange exhibit. Herbert forgets half of the exhibit in his eagerness to get to the church when he hears that the Jackson girls are in town. Miss Greenwalt announces that she loves poetry. 26-Chester recieves three telephone calls from Jackson. 28-Parts are given out for the High School play. Several are disap- pointed. 29-Where is the Senior flag???? District tournament starts at Koko- mo. We play Kokomo at 7:30. Score 25-13 in their favor. Well, there's one consolation, it can't ever happen again because this is leap year. MARCH 3-Mr. Knepple, the big fat man, gives a talk. I wonder who laughed the hardest, the students or faculty. Stai journeys to Gem office. 4-Seniors decide to have Baccalaureate at Main Street Christian Church. 5-Clarence Nuner has the mumps. 6- Seniors decide on invitations. It looks like someone would have to buy a present. 14-A few new cases seem to be developing as a result of the High School play. 17-Green seems to be the prominent color. 18-To be or not to be, that is the questioni. Music memory con- test at Crawfordsville. Greentown takes third place. 19-Tests and more tests. l87l fr..-s 1924 .7 is 1 U 1 L ! g g 22-Latin contest at Kokomo. Ira Moody and Theta Maddock of the Freshmen class represent Greentown. 28-Greentown is well represented at the Senior play at Kokomo. APRIL 1-Who's the biggest fool? 2-Practice for music contest. Mr. Stegemoller takes the Physics class to Kokomo. He buys peanuts for the monkeys. 3-4- The Charm School is successfully presented to capacity houses both nights. 5-County music contest at Kokomo. Greentown takes first in duet and orchestra. 7-Senior invitations are distributed. A full house and your presence Cpresentsj desired. 8-Interclass track meet. Are you going to play in the orchestra? The Senior class has a new member. Basketball dinner and entertainment for the teams. The teachers show that they are quite musical. 9-Senior class meeting. Still Waters run deep. 10-Senior exams. There are several entries. 11-County track meet, exhibit and musical. The style show was espe- cially interesting. 12-The cast of The Charm School is entertained by Miss Parson. 13-Baccalaureate services at Main Street Christian Church. Three Se- niors played hookey. 14-Junior-Senior reception at Mrs. McQuiston's. 16-17-Semester exams. The poor Sophomores. 17-Alumni reception for Seniors and Faculty. Some of the Seniors were a little frightened. 18-Commencement. 19-Pupils return for cards. Seniors plant tree. Vale. l88l The Scrap Book and Advertisements -JOKES- Hansel in Economics Class-The life of a factory man is a dog's life from start to beginning. Ik lk lk ROSS ALLEN History teacher at Greentown High School reports a lone bandit ROBS TRAIN. ik ik Pk Mr. Hockett, the photographer, had to watch the Senior girls to keep them from running off with his tie pin. Pkvkbk Fern treading the newspaperl- A sense of humor is one way to heaven. Josephine-Well, you certainly ought to get there by that road if by no other Way. Ill SF Sk Cedric O. fhurrying in late to English classb-Have you read the list of exemptions yet? Miss Parson-No. Cedric-Then I'm in time? Miss Parson-YOU haven't missed anything. 1311111 Isabella-The poll tax is the same in the country as it is in the city, because one head is worth just as much as another. Malcolm-Well, some heads aren't Worth as much as others. l89l THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK HAVE MADE ITS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. WE RECOMMEND THEM TO OUR MANY FRIENDS, AND TAKE THIS METHOD TO THANK THEM FOR THEIR VALUABLE AS- SISTANCE This Issue of the Emerald Was Printed by The Gem Printing House PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS North Meridian Streeft Greentown, Indli-ana ....1I11...-,.1....imv..,.,.iil-,,.n.,m.1 W Wm I1111i111II1III111111111III1I11111i1111II11i11111I111I1i1111111I11I11111I1111I111I1I11111i111111II11Ii1ninwwwnwim KEMPER BROTHERS Gift, Jewelry and Variety Store Al ays neliable and dependable for good and satisfactory mercha . Many articles suitable for GRADUATION, WEDDING BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Also, we have ,many other useful household nee-ds. such as Aluminum Ware, China and Dinner Ware, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. KEMPER BROS., JEWELERS We Ask Your Patronage GREENTOWN -- INDIANA E901 COMPLIMENTS OF Bruloakers Sporting Goods Store 203 N. Buckeye KOKOMO - INDIANA -JOKES- Nellie Cin Commercial Arith.J-In the other problem we added two naughts. Teacher-Yes, that was because we didn't have any cents fsensejv. IF bk Sli Lorene fin Shorthand classj-Who invented shorthand? Miss Goyer-Gregg. Lorene fmisunderstanding herj-A Greek? Well, I thought so. if Ik if Fern Cto Mary Thorne, reading scansion in Vergil classj-I don't think that's rightg I have elision and hiatus both in the Fifth foot. Mrs. Smith-No, that isn't right. Fern-Well, I have hiatus but it may be in the Wrong foot. lk DF PF Curious Person Cto Associate Editorj-Is the Editor-in-Chief partic- ular? , A. E.-Heavens yes, she raised the dickens if I put a period in upside down. l91l T ff., Kirtley's Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Ladies' and Gentls Furnishings Staple and Fancy Groceries East Main Street Greentown, Indiana Phone 22 mlwww Greentown Telephone Co. JUST SERVICE Fred Shoemaker Local Manager tn1llll111lllit11llllm.WW.mm.nn uw Www -JOKES- Mr. Ross Allen tin History class, after writing a word on the board and standing in front of itj-How is that word pronounced? Class-We can't see it. Mr. Allen-I'm pretty thin, but you can't see through me. Is that it? Illlllfk Mrs. Smith fin Vergil classj-Raymond, who is Cupid? Raymond S.-He is a god, but he shoots a lot of arrows around here. Mrs. Smith-Some of them are deadly too. QHOW does she know?J 442118 Miss Parson tin Senior Englishj-Compare the number of those dead and of those living. There are many, many, more dead than living. That's what has worried me about heaven. I don't know what they'll do with everyone there. Cedric-Well, you know there is another place. Silk? Raymond Allen Con the day before Christmasl-Will you accept a pet monkey? I Miss Pearson-Oh, this is so sudden! You will have to ask mother. E921 Heres the Guy-N who made all the pic- tures for the Emerald. He is an expert in home, portrait, group and landscape photo- graphs' . F. HOCKETT He is equipped to come to your home, or school, and make Photographs that are equal, or superior, to those made in the average studio. In fact, the environment of the home, or the school, produces effects in composition and expression that cannot be obtained in any studio. He is usually dated up several weeks in advance, but no matter what the occasion, if you are in need of the services of a Photographer, call, or write to - The Hockett Studio PHONE 174. FAIRMOUNT, IND. l93l DOTY AND NEYHART TINNING, HEATING PLUMBING Torrid Zone Furnaces PRICES RIGHT Phone 105 Work Guaranteed IIlIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIImm,...-..,.-im.,IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111I1IIIIIIIlwwmmwuou Buy your FENCE, POSTS, TIRES, GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES of GALLION 8: LEE Phone 149 - Greentown We Welcome Spring- SCHLOSSER BROS. Cash Buyers of Cream and Eggs DeLaval Separator Oil and Repairs TRUCK SERVICE Phone 30 .IIII.II1II..I..III........u....i....,m.m, E941 MlLLER'S BAKERY Home of Milk-Maid Bread CAKES - COOKIES -ROLLS- ASK YOUR GROCER Phone 27 Greentown, Ind. KIM HAWKINS The Old Reliable Poultry and Ice Man Truck Service PHONE 4 HAMER LUMBER COMPANY for LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES and COAL Phone 32 Dc-anus, Goddess of Love and Bef-iutq Dear Venus: Life has suddenly become unbearable to me. The only girl for whom I have cared pays no attention to me. She will not answer my letters even though I bought a new portable typewriter so that I might write to her whenever the inspiration came to me. Whenever I go to see her she sits on the opposite side of the room. Would it be polite for me to ask for my ring back, or should I get another at Woolworth's? If I don't decide to commit suicide, I would like to give the ring to another girl. ' I have 'brown hair and eyes, and light complexion. What color ties should I wear? Please give me your advice. Signed-RAYMOND H. ALLEN. R. H. A.-Judging from your letter it seems that you are not heart- broken over this girl's inattentiveness, but over the fact that she has not released you from your engagement. Every relf-respecting girl would sit on the opposite side of the room when she plainly saw that the man was begrudging every minute he spent with her. You are very fickle. I think if you would talk to the girl while you were in the same state of mind as you were when you wrote this letter you would soon get your ring back. I think Emerald green or poppy red ties would go well with your com- plexion. Dear Venus: Iwould like to have your advice. My wife, whom 1, have always treated with the utmost respect and devotion, has cruelly neglected me. She absolutely refuses to darn my socks or mend my clothes. She even swears at me-I guess it's swearing-in Latin. My life is miserable. I haven't eaten an English meal for ages. Awaiting your advice, I am Yours truly, WALLACE SMITH. W. S.-It is too bad that your wife treats you so badly. Perhaps you are negligent of your duty as a husband. Since the passing of the 19th Amendment it is no longer necessary for the women to darn the men's socks and wait upon them. It is enough to make any woman swear in Latin for any other languagel to see a mending basket full of clothes. I think that if you would have a friendly talk with your wife you can come to an agreement as to who is to do the mending. Dear Venus: I am a school teacher and came here as a stranger. I would like to I95l have your advice. I have a class of Seniors Who are driving me distracted. They whisper, laugh, giggle, flirt-in fact, there is nothing too bad for them to do. I have tried every way imaginable to keep them quiet, but in vain. Please give me some advice. ROSS E. ALLEN. R. E. A.-I do not know much about correcting unruly classes. The only way I would know would be to give each of them a dose of some sleep- ing powder about 15 minutes before class time. Dear Venus: I am a young man seventeen years old. I am very bashful. The girls persist in flirting with me. This makes me so nervous I can hardly stand it. They call me the Shiek of the School. They even ask me for dates. What CAN I do? OTIS O. SEAGRAVES. O. E. S.-The best thing for you to do is to ignore the girls. Then if they do not leave you alone, politely tell them you do not care to disgrace yourself by flirting. Keep a stiff upper lip and try to forget you are bashful. ' CITY BARBER SHOP FOR FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK Let Me Measure You for Your Next Suit or Overcoat We Also Do Cleaning and Pressing Laundry Leaves Every Tuesday H G DENTON Greentown, Indiana ' E961 WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN OUR LINE-i COAL, GRAIN AND FEED GRINDING The Best of Seeds A USE Us STUDABAKER GRAIN Q SEED COMPANY Bruce Haycock, Mgr. ........'...,WiN...in..mi.,MiH...iH,W...-..1..,..,..... 'A ,lx I , 3-:wi Q I FOR EVERY REASON WEAR 'Wfadc Shoes' VAILE SHOE CO. KOKOMQ fi 'ik Fi m-Iii., : 1 1 -JOKES- mm...w,wiwwww.i.m,.uww'w.1 wi.....,w..,.Wm I SAY IT AGAIN Faultless Cleaners Use Faultless Methods in Handling Your Wearing Apparel ONE TRIAL WILL CON VIN CE YOU FAULTLESS CLEANERS PHONE 572 213 S. Main Street Kokomo inHim.mm,u.Nwiw,.i.ium-.un Mr. Snyder fin Comm. Arith.J-How do you find the cube root of a number? Annabel-Abstract the cube root. 2141412 Teacher-Tell all you can about a basketball coach. Student-A basket ball coach is a large, four wheeled carriage ln which the basket ball boys ride. Plffkak The Photographer tto Lorene who was posing for a picturel Make your eyes say what I want them to say. Lorene-Oh, now you be still and take my picture. Pklkvk Mr. Allen fin Senior Historyl-Otis, describe the battle of Bunker Hill. Otis-I don't remember that battle very well. l97l ''Quality Plus Servicemen Battery Sales Tires, Tubes and and Service Accessories - 1 John Hams Garage -Greentown, Indiana Phone 26 REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING Dollars Go Fartherywlnnl Fells Drug Store You will always find a complete line of school books and school supplies. Everything you need in school Work. John Fell Your Druggist i931 The Universal Car CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS PARTS ANDI SERVICE SCI-IERER MOTOR CC. Authorized Dealers Phone 62 Greentown -- Indiana -JOKES- Miss Pearson-Immigrants have to swear they are desirable citizens before they can take naturalization papers. Chester--If they swear they Won't be desirable citizens. Pkflflk A tall, slender girl lost a small purse. She reported it to the super- intendent and he made this announcement: Lost, a small girl's purse? WW MylIIHIIlIIIu,m,wu,Ww,m W'-VWWIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1111IIIIN,4,uw,wmuu,m THE WRIGHT DRUG STORE mv, nm- WI1Hrl111111I1111IIIII1in1WmW..-...mmwwwmmt. Buy Your Coal and Building Material ' from I-IUNSINGER TheCoalMan Phone 194 Greentown, Indiana mlm..-...MIIIN111IIIIIIIII1,inmmm--llllwllmlnlMinnwtumliniliti E991 For Pure Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Our Motto- If From Wright's, It Is Wright C. E.. WRIGHT, Prop. Phone 151 Greentown, Indiana 1-uwit1111111I11I11111111I1I11Hll.IIin1,.,..u-In11yu1111111uwum,um,uuw ll, Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1923-24 For Your Recreation in Spare Hours visit the VICTORY THEATRE The Best in Entertainment Phone 357 RADIO Carter Electric Co. Incorporated ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION, 112 S. Washington Kokomo, Ind. iN111I1i1iIitn.m,w,.vWi,wi.. n.:.1..,..l 51003 EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We Also Repair and Recharge Batteries of All Makes We have a Well equipped shop and invite your inspection Rickefs Garage WILLARD SERVICE STATION Phone 197 Greentown, Indiana . Don't Forget the Iron Clad 5 Hosiery in at MARTIN'S . Also the old time Comfort Shoes for the Ladies Q A Good Line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoes J. A. MARTIN Greentown, Indiana .,....l.,,wW11l1.111.llU1l1W....n..m.....n.,,lin1nwwnwwllw llii1li11111WWWWW-.'.nHW111l111l11111l111111111111M1lll1111.wm.mnlvi11111i111wmwmdtnw.H COLE VULCANIZING i - SHOP - 2 United States Tires , and Tubes Gasoline, Oils and Accessories i Phone 192 FREE ROAD SERVICE Greentown, Indiana 11li111111lin1ilMmm11l1Hwmwmnnnnnn.mwmmw.mn -JOKES- The San Tox Store F. H. GERHART DRUGGIST Northwest Corner Square Kokomo, Indiana A Physician's Drug Store WHY NOT YOURS? .1.....ll1111l111111111111111N11no-n.....v.m.nm111111nnwnn,1iw1m.i 4 in www.-,wl.H WW WW lviI,ill11nwmwwwwm'n,n,Wn DR. J. F. IJOWELL Diseases of the Eye GLASSES FITTED - Home Every Day - Greentown Indiana W.. -V., V. i,,WWwWwwwwM1Hm...v..i,,..i.WW Husband: Why do you feed every tramp that comes along here They never do any work. Wife: I know it-but it's such a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking. fkfk Hill: Come on over to the club. I'1l take you into the new pool FOOITI. Blonde Bess: Oh, I'd love to, but I didn't bring my bathing suit PF Fl' Zipp: Was your uncle's mind sound and sane up to the very last? Zapp: We don't know yet. The will hasn't been read. lk HF 'F Irate Father: I just kicked that young man who has been calling here into the middle of next week. Daughter: Oh, how careless of you, father, we had arranged to b married on Monday. D011 Blumenthal and Co. -MARION, INDIANA- GRANT CO.'S GREATEST STYLE CENTER The Best at the Price, No Matter What the Price -JOKES- WHAT WAS SAID ABOUT THE SENIORS THE SECOND WEEK OF SCHOOL Best looking, smartest, cutest, snappiest, most loving, most dignified best natured, easiest going ever ............ Naomi Neyhart-Smith A live wire class ..................... ...... R alph B. Miller None should Want for friend or LOVE --- .... Raymond Allen They will all bear further acquaintance ................ Esther Pearson A diverse group out of which much ought to come ..... Minnie A. Parson Our future leaders come from such a group ...... .... R oss E. Allen Fine Bunch ........................... ..-. H enry Snyder Hot stuff ! ............................. .... E thel McKenzie Who are they? They are very capable .... --. ......... Lena Goyer The most important bunch in school .... ..... C larence Stegemoller 51021 -JOKES- Visitor-My husband certainly does enjoy smoking in his den. Has your husband a den? Mrs. N. Smith-No, he growls all over the house. Pkbkvlf Esther, can you cook ? No, Clarence, can you afford to keep a motor car? No, dear. So they did not marry, and they lived happily ever afterwards. - Pearson's Weekly Ill ,lf 214 Physics Teacher-What is Steel Wool? Student-Steel Wool is the stuff they shear off of a hydraulic ram. 21452112 Alvin-They say people with opposite characteristics make the hap piest marriages. Chester-Yes, that's why I am looking for a girl with money. Pkvkik First Cannibal-The Chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal-Serves him rightg we Warned him not to eat the grass widow. miII,IIIHii11111iii1i1i1i1,mmm.1-.m.:iw,II,II1WuwwuwwWe I-I.1II1iwwWuw,w,,w N--,vm.II,ii1iiiIIiIIIII,IIIWiwwmymyiim 1f II IE Xl 18 Il I I5 If if E5 17 CJ Il Ii A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned The Variety Store is your store We save the Penny by Quality Buying You get it by serving yourself Chain Store No. 5 NNI I Il I CI IC. dk IJ IX X1 I IJ E5 CJ I4 Lioaj Carl F. Barney's Market and Restaurant OPPOSITE POST OFFICE EIGHTEEN YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION AND WE STILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS SEE US OFTEN MARION L INDIANA State Bank Greentown CAPITAL STOCK 340,000.00 SURPLUS 340,000.00 We do general banking busi- IIGSS. Interest paid on deposits and savings accounts 1903 1924 11041 SMlTH'S LIVE WIRE REALTY 8z LOAN COMPANY OVER WEAVER'S STORE Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Office phone 14-A Residence Phone 14-B Greentown, Indiana -JOKES- Political Spellbinder: We pay taxes and pay taxes. What I want to know-where do the taxes go ? Voice lfrom audienceD: Up. lk ik PF Do you believe that people follow the same occupation in the next world that they do on earth. Well-I hardly think so-as an example-My mother-in-law was an ice-cream maker. vkllfik Son: Good-bye, Dad. I'll Write you every day. Dad: Heavens - if you think you're going to need money that often you'd better not go. ,WWuWW.,,..,-..will WWWWW, mmmuuu,umm,....l,, The Unique Effects Eg g Of our newest wall paper on ' ., ..-, Wg- I M I your Walls cannot fail to ap- f fs in 1 I l I ! g . lnl.l4,, Deal to your good taste. The l l I l colors, the designs, the ls l 2 fl xl borders, all are such as will I , t M j l A surely help make the if fn lil Home Beautiful. Come , 'Q ' .A in . - see them. They are surely In Mimi A. K Worth a visit if only one of M HL' Wm, inspection. A The W. R. Hendry Co. MARION l- INDIANA 1 uosj C I WHEN IN NEED OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES SEE E. E. Trott Greentown, Indiana PHONE 119 IIUIn.im..,mmmmmm... :mm..,.w ww.t.,mmm.m..n.u FOR GOOD HOME- COOKED EATS SEE E. F. COURTNEY HOME MADE PIES The Kind Mother Makes KmHIIIIIIIII,INHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIII11IIIIIIwmmwww...i.. AUTO TRIMMING - AND - CURTAIN REPAIRS NEW TOPS A SPECIALTY ROBERT ETTINGER R, F. Ulrich Dentist Greentown In diana ww, I.WImmwwwwmmw I,umIIIH.NHIumIIHIIIwiIHmmtmmnmlnu. Try the Drug Store First I have found that friend- ship in business counts for much and I am grateful for yours. Let me now invite you to come in often in the future. Yours to please, C. D. MANRING IIIIIIIuIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHnnlnunHmm..Hum..,mmwnuuwuwu IW.IHIIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIimIIIUIitWIwmwwmwn THE GOODIE SHOP Ice Cream, Cigars Tobacco News Stand C. C. CURRENS Proprietor mum itIIImww1ww.1.n JOKES- Grouchy Customer: These jellies you sell all taste the same to me. How can I tell the different flavors Y Storekeeper: Why, sir, you tell by the labels. Grouchy Customer: I never taste the labels. Plfvkvlf Jimmy fafter trying for half an hour to open the pantryjr Gim- miny! It's no use, Tommyg none of the keys fit. Tommy: Aw, alright theng we'll wait 'til Mom comes home and ask fer something for being good boys. Ikbkfk Willie: Say, Dad, what's ancestors ? Pa: Well sonny, I'm one of yours and your Granddad's another. Willie: Geeminy! I thought they was something people bragged about. Eats That Satisfy State Highway Restaurant A. B. LONG, Prop. Greentown, Incl. D071 GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Give Us a Trial Currens Brothers' City Grocery Greentown, Indiana 1898 TWENTY-slx YEARS 1924 A LONG TIME 9 '- Tailoring 1- .Consistent Merchandis- X mg ln Menfs Wear Nationally Advertised Lines from I I - SXQFU X Crown to Sole pf f Nx, Oli , . o Q . X-'O Not How C'heap.Articles Are 18lf'f ! Remembered-not Prices I MADE T0 ME il EXPERIENCE SCHOOLS DON'T y xx -if .i,' J NWQEWWZEX -151 MEMORY TEST PRIZE YOUR PURCHASE IS BACKED -IN AT WEAVERS HENRY HOLLIS WEAVER GREENTOWN, IND. Going to NEARLY Colle 6 EVERYBODY g SHOPS AT THE jp Y ! ? BOSTON STORE H www Marion! why? Marion, Indiana Near home, expenses lessg courses standardg credits i. good anywhere. Four year Normal courses accredited by State Board. YOU ARE Also courses in Theology, Academy and Music. INVITED I1081 Send for Literature They're all crazy about me here, declared the new insane asylum keeper in his first report. JOKES P14 DK ik Mr. Stegemoller-What is Horticulture? S Howard-Horticulture is something like a sweet potato. vklkflf Mr. Stegenioller-Who are the winners in life's race? CExpecting the ZIISWQI' to be '1I1'S8CtS,,. Paul B.-Bootleggers. Miss Pearson-What is an electoral college? Chester-It is a school. lkfkik Pkvkvlf Mr. Allen fstarting to give the Seniors an outlinel-I don't believe I've given you an outline since 1812. Has Meri? at Marion made the Class Rings and Pins for Dozens of High Schools in Indiana D091 The Queen City Mari0n's Largest Ladies' Ready- to-Wear Store OPPOSITE GLASS MARION BLK E. A. MAUDE HERSHBERGER 8: HERSHBERGER CI-IIROPRACTORS Phone 130 for appointment House Calls Made ,, ,111111111111111W,,miiW,Wiw Wiiimmiw 1,1111111111111111111111111111111,inwiimm-iw,i.H LEO SEAGRAVES - for - Auto Repair Phone 46 Work Guaranteed GREENTOWN, INDIANA w,...,.i.....u.m- mmm 1ii1111111Wii,,.,.i.,......,..i 1Hiniimm.11111.i1iii1i1111111Wmiiwiiimwii He Is A Wise Man. . . WHO ORDERS HIS CLOTHES TO MEASURE If you Want to know why, drop in and see our styles- Our great range of beau- tiful pure wool fabrics and our superb qualities at 340 and 550 Ed Lawrence Greentown, Indiana Liioj Kokomo Glass and Decorating Company Kokomo, Ind. Wall Paper - Paints - Picture Framing' - Interior Decorating GENERAL CONTRACTING KOKOMO, INDIANA Call 2340 215 West Sycamore ii1iiii1ii11iH1111111iii1111ii11,i1i11i1i111H111iiii1111111i1111,111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimi WW WW,.W.iw WW11111Hii111HH1i11,,,1Hiimiwiwmimi Mast Sc Johnson HARDWARE Tinning Heating Plumbing PHONE 44 Greentown, Ind. IIpA if- K ami? 1 THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 PECIALISTS 'x N xi A X X wifi Q: ' Ig 5 F-'X D 0 'Lf i- 'X 34 - ' s X -'2 J 1 iw X .SGf!f:?5Zf f X' '-QNSQS-ge '4' .W N QQ' 9-V 1 -X Q - I if-49 1 'XV Q., ,r Q11 f A N -,.i.,...?, JL? S, , ,-3? 0- A, , PL 0 xg xii! 'Z' -ki' 71 5? 'inf tg G LZ? x ami 9 F61 Kxlnfwo WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETGUCHING CCLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTON ES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND ENBOSSED STATIONERY MI ILM' . Wayne gzyravzn - FORT WAYNE ,INDIAN -PERSONALSERVICE' GWE WORK Ill 6119011 WITH THE SQAFF 51111 NATIONAL PROGRESS Again the greatest of Institutions for the perpetu- ation of our great Government is about to turn out its an- nual product of thinking men and Women who will guide the future destinies of our Home Land to that sphere of honest effort and integrity far beyond our anticipation. Among such learned students We will find no demagogues or radicals and such developed brains are bound to leave the World far better by their having been exercised in its behalf. Northern Indiana Power Company For Best Results Use GCCDD LUCK FLOUR Handled by all the leading grocery stores. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. Swayzee Milling Company Phone 38 Swayzee, Incl. 51121 .,WH11ii1i111111I11iiiHiwiiiii11141Iii-.mlm..i.mi.wn1i1i1i1i11111i11111iiuwuliwmww 1,.w...mm1111ii1i11ii11111,111H1Hitii,m..mm111i1111111111i111111i11i1Hww.m..i.im,.niwwwiww AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT? BUSINESS NEEDS YOU! You will eventually need the business Your high school commencement is your beginning. Your future is your Paramount Thought. A Business Career should interest -every young person who has just completed a high school course. Your last four years' train- ing has given you a very desirable foundation. We cordially invite you to call and see us any day and see our schooll in sessiofn and to become one of us if possible. See, call or write J. E. James, Manager. KOKOMO BUSINESS COLLEGE Temporary Quarters, Second Floor of Y. M. C. A. PHONE 1117 KOKOMO, INDIANA When in Marion Visit SAGES Candies -- Sodas Luncheonette Marion, Indiana 117 W. Fourth St. .m........mi11N1111111i11i1111111Hmu1H...m..i,.nimmwwwimm 1ii1I1111111inmiHmm.11111111iiii1I1II1II.II-1IIIImlinnnwnimui111ii11uwininw-i.1..fniin1i1II11i1111i111111111iiwiiw.....i.,.,W1111i1111111111.im.1...-.v..mH111111111111i1ii111N1Hinii.nm..mmwmwwiwwm 1iWH,WH111ii,1111111i1111Wwim.m.m..l-. -.mmmmm The Store That Satisfies GRADUATION SUITS Tailored by Fashion Park Hart Schaifner and Marx and Others 325.00 to 335.00 and up GROSS Clothing Store East Side Square Kokomo .ni .it 11,111,i1in1wmwmwiwii -JOKES- Lorene-How much are Irving's Sketch Books? Forence-Why, do you take art? Plffkfk Teacher to Pupil-You are not fit for decent company. Come up here and sit with me. ik Pk PF Visitor-Little boy, is there a Y. M. C. A. here? 7th Grade Boy-No, but there is the Clover Leaf and the I. R. Sz L. H131 -JOKES- Traflic Cop: Stop-you're under arrest. Motorist: What for? ' Traffic Cop: Oh, no, you don't, Smarty. I ain't going to give you a chance to think up a lot of excuses. A Pkbkfk Deacon Brown: Has that mule ever kicked you ? Mose Jones: No-he aint yet, but frequent like he kicks 'the place where I recently Was. 4121424 Customer: Have you any tender beef today ? Butcher: Tender?-Yes, indeed, this beef is as tender-as 'er-as 'er-a Wornan's heart. Customer: Give me a pound of sausage. Sk FI' Pk Resident: This is a Wonderfully healthy town. When I came here I couldn't walk. Tourist: And how long have you been here ? ' Resident: I was born here. Pkvklk Mr. Barney: You look sweet enough to eat. Miss Flapper: I do eat. Where shall We go ? Pk if lk Mrs. Wash: Oh, and this is your birthday. Let's see what is your birthstone ? Mrs. Tubb: I dunno-it must be a grindstonef' if Pk HF Porter fafter tenant had rung for five minutesj : Did you ring, sir ? Tenant: No-no, indeed. I was just tolling the bell. We thought you were dead. 1141111 D Bank Cashier: Good morning, sonny. And what can I do for you ? Sonny: Please, sir, I Want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle. Ill-41 I +L-A ---'- 4 -A f --f-1-A: 1it1it1111i1111111i111iin111i1it1itH1iin1iwmwlmlmmw1M1111i11wwwwwmmwt..H W ,N11tti1,,iWii,wmW4,, ,, ,.,, ,.,, .MWM11t,ii1wWWwmm,,,,t , Mast 85 Ware Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum AND Perfection Oil Stoves Greentown, Indiana It's the Cut of Your Clothes that'COUNTS! Thats Why Most Young Men Are Customers Here. PRICE CLoTH1No co. MARION South Side Squat II 1it111i111111i11iit111ii111it1mm.-.m....--...mummmwimn I . E R , 7 at-JJ ' ' Hin ., .M pn L! r- I O '1- N ,,, 1 Ilfifl -Z! Yffff ,fl ,- ,- .J -,f-1' ,f ff- ,- i 51161 -L. fi. ' 1 s 4,4057 'N ', f 9. ,E-5, I F- . , 1 , ,nc .FL , 4 1 1 , gi ,.', . . br K ,isa .w V 4- 1 . ' 1' -if , ..,,.9 , m'4gAg.m,. A lui' .nl f A, M w :gif QT S: 1 .-. .5 . i I ,i 1 1 A .1 3, , 4. 1 .img . 3 A 3 xii 1 4 ,wx ,l. i i si . i J 'Q ' ki., , v' w -yn 4 - . .- X . ipn , , 1...- ,mb 15 .. wg wif: 5- HI