Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1921 volume:

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Q'hI y,Qjf':Q !Y '3'4'f- Q: 1 -'z..'-Z,+f1'Lf - an H Nx'.L1f1'iV -' ala 's F'--'D I 1 4: N Zi. K.-1 cw ,-Q I w' - 1 - P. 7.5 111.1 K fzrbmr.-1 1g,,,. ' 4 P ', 311: 31'-5.12 'Q' lYA,:, 4 '- ' ' ' .' ' 1 1 KLQ11.-' I-:L.-. QQ? -1142,-, 1 A. , , it yr' 1, 1 7 ' 4 quit Q1 - ,,'r.'1. PJ ., f.Jfv41iQ.'l,f51 , 'B Y 4' u- 1' ',.1'u' 1- 'LG 'fs-aw' N-1-nal. - AL' '.1lf'-13. A. Y.-11-. .-1. 4 The Hixonian 1 9-2 1 Published Annually by the Senior Class of The Hicksville High School ing 5 h 5l! '!IeA ,- .- Q 3 Vol. 6. 1921 Will You Write Your Name in My Annual? ---69iro111b11h-...- Foreword For the pnrpose of recalling vnany pleasant clays of the year just passecl we offer to yon this proclnct of our labor. 5 Q... Q-iIX0H1 W l A 2--6iY0111b iv: lin Bvhiraiinn tn illllima Mattie IE. illllnnre Whose influence of former years is so vividly reflected in our present success. We, the Senior Class of 1921, dedicate this fifth volume of the HiXonian in appreciation of her long, faithful and untiring service in our schools. Why should we weary of this life? Our souls should widen, not contract, Grow stronger, and not harden in the strife, Filling each moment with a noble act, If we live thus, of vigor all compact, Doing our duty to our fellow men, And striving rather to exalt our race Than ourselves, with earnest hand or pen, We shall erect our names, a dwelling place Which not all ages shall cast down again. Offsprings of time shall then be born each hour, Which as the old earth lovingly shall guard, To live forever in youth's perfect flower, And guide her future children heavenword. Lowell. 5 - 6911?5 7'11'f f' Tl,-i111-1- 11in J. ICD. Serril School Board W. H. Cook, Pres. M. H. Bevington, Clerk Clyde Clelimd 6 Chas H. Volkert -----HLY0111blI?-- J G95 Nfl fi WA 5 3i1 l -' hjY0I11blI-L-SS H. S. ARMSTRONG Superintendent H. LUTTERBEIN, Principal History iixilifblz..-Q P A. F. RANDOLPH Mathematics STELLA LILLY GLADYS COOK English English 9 i---H1Y0111blI---4' ' ONA FOWLER Science GERTRUDE CHASE RUTH ICE Home Economics Latin 10 -' 6QY0l11bl7i-9 5. ff .17 z, ' nf . , , . I mgy f f 1 4 I ., ' 5 . Mfr ff ' V .V We P . KW , A lfl lvvv' ,, ' A 3 'ij 5 IZA ii. . V ,H . 1, if :1'5E552fE: ,:,. 2 ':':' S 1'- . 1 , , 1 X ' r J f b J A X '- 11.-W ' X K ,I f 4' . ? Eloise Correll, Assistant Editor, Gerald Palmer, Editor-in-chief, Mildred Longs- Worth, Assistant Editor. ' LeRoy Aten, Athletics, Grace Lash, Literary, DeLoy James, Business Manager: Esther Miller, Photographer, Donaldson Monosmith, J okesg Kathryn Johnson, Society: Harold Armstrong, Assistant Business Manager, Genevieve McCormick. Jokes. Jennie Horn, Jokes, Eldin Sholl, Cartoonistg Virginia James, Calendar, Lauren Bricker, Photographer, Vera Bauman, Alumni. 11 2--HLYOIIIUII---i' 1921 Commencement Announcements SENIOR RECEPTION TO FACULTY Home of Mildred Lcngsworth Friday Evening, April 22 . JUNIOR RECEPTION TO SENIORS Masonic Parlors Friday Evening, April 29 - BACCALAUREATE SERMON, M. E. CHURCH Sunday Evening, May 22 Dr. U. S. Bartz, Pastor Presbyterian Church - SENIOR CLASS PLAY, HUBER OPERA HOUSE C Tuesday Evening, May 24 Mary Stuart 1- COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, HUBER OPERA HOUSE Thursday Evening, May 26 Class Address, Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, Ann Arbor l ALUMNI BANQUET, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27 12 Q. '41,-u :gn fri ' 14 -.' Q 'uh 2.-Y Jn! ?..1.Qg3.e'-.1 Qu 5594.5 x .1-er .Wir Cf - flwptm ' ' 3 'J'f.'- ff+.'- . .7351-f.:.-.fl Ulf ' avr' .TDI 4'-2-...'t ' gf- K 'M-fx: .v , .'l?CZT7:vk11-ff 'rf Q: -. ff' .I' -7-19' y ' 4 JK' A, .' gf 1' Tuff, f-'FK' Aj 1-ff'xg1. ' ' . H 1. , -. 1 -,,. I yIS 'IIF1-3. 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I 1 ff' 1 u lf b ' gy K ' ' GT' -:Z if rx.X -. :III 'll , f 1a , Q ' f , U l x-- I g , 4--,L-f - - T, L! - M - -'K-:Nr - -Q , 2 XXX lu X .iii 1--.fl-E -r' .1,.,...1-v--il. ,Y .Jr - ' '44 '- C c - - f Q l, iht-.. - , .- ,...l1T- - , 13 RS i,,T' ---6'ZY0111bII--- Senior Class Poem Through four long terms of nine months each, We've toiled and struggled Very hard. Each Senior now his goal has reached, A diploma is his reward. Rollicking Freshmen first were we, Studying algebra so fine, But we passed it by easily And kept on speeding down the line We next met with geometry A bit more diflicult perhaps, But Sophomores work heartily And so we crossed the second lap. Next in line came the Junior Year With American literature. Studying was necessary here, Q And yet we passed it slow, but sure. And now as Seniors, with a small Amount of worldly knowledge learned Within old Hicksville High School's walls From which we now do sadly turn. And as we through life wend our way May each one meet with mirth and And each one at some future day Think of the class of '21. l.. 14 fun ELDIN SHOLL, '21 .1- 5Z Z711-.L Senior Class Cflicers LEROY ATEN ............... ............. P resiclelzt HAROLD ARMSTRONG ..... ....... V ice-Prresident ESTHER MILLER ......... .......... S ecretary KATHRYN JOHNSON ..... ......... T reasurer Class Colors: Cherry Red and Nile Green Class Class Class Motto: To Fail is Un-American Flower: - American Beauty Rose Yell: However, wherever, always together! Whatever, whenever, Class of '21 forever 1 2---AQLYOIYIUII-ii B LEROY ATEN Jud ESTHER MILLER Bi Adelphian Athenian President, 4 Glee Club, 4 Basketball, 3 Secretary, 4 Football, 3, 4 Photographer Hixonian, 4 Business Manager Spoondrift, 3 Basketball, 2 Athletics Editor Hixonian, 4 Full of fun, I'm sure his popularity needs no intro- Full of wit, duction. Oh, We love her every bit. 16 ' EjY0111bll--J ELo1sE CORRRLL Fat KATHRYN JOHNSON Kate Athenian Vice-President, 4 Adelphian Glee Qlub, 4 ' - Valedictorian Debating Society Treasurer, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Society Hixonian Assistant Editor Hixonian, 4 Society Spoondrift, 3 Editor-in-Chief Spoondrift, 3 Debating Society Historian R She has no love for children, Good scholarship, why, that's her middle No love for Woman or man, name. t But when it comes to homeless dogs Her earnest work and spirit won her She has enough for ten. fame. HAROLD ARMSTRONG Army Adelphia President, 4 Assistant Business Manager Hixonian Vice-President, 4 Orchestra, 2. 3. 4 A modern Anthony, A slave to all Women. 17 'is 1...-15Qlro111b17--fi 1' Y DoNALDsoN MoNosM1TH Many DELOY JAMES Jam.sie Athenian Adelphian Vice-President, 4 Football, 3, 4 Business Manager Hixonian, 4 Baseball, 3 Debating Society, 4 Basketball, 3 Vice-President, 2 Jokes Hixonian, 4 If there is- anything better than to be Where ignorance is bliss, loved 'Tis folly to be Wise. It is to love. JENNIE HORN Jen Adelphian Secretary, 4 Jokes Hixonian, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Debating Society, 4 Vice-President Glee Club, 4 My kingdom for some jazz. 18 2-1HY0171blI--3 R MILDRED LONGSWORTH Mid VERA BAUMAN Sis Athenian Secretary, 4 ' Adelphian Assistant Editor Hixonian, 4 Basketball, 3 President Glee Club, 4 Alumni Hixonian, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Alumni Spoondrift, 3 Class President, 2, 3 Latin Club, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Treasurer, 1 Debating Society, 4 When you're in trouble, Don't roam about. Just go to Mid, She's sweet when she's natural, She'll help you out. And naturally sweet. GERALD PALMER Pawn Adelphian Editor-in-Chief Hixonian, 4 Vice-President, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Salutatorian Literary Spoondrift, 3 Never forward in anything but his duty, And always there. 19 1---HZYOIYIEIY---2 F I' , I lVlARY KENNER Molly VIRGINIA JAMES Skinny Adelphianl Glee Club, 3,4 Athenian Latm Club, 4 Calendar, Hixonian, 4 Sweetness and modesty for her have won Very solemn does she look, A place in the heart of everyone. But you'd be surprised. GLENN BURGOYNE Dolly Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 From a Wild and Wooly place he hails, From cactus plants, horned toads and snails. 20 -L--967250111311-.i t V. LEOTA HITT Lee GENEVIEVE MCCORMICK 'iliac' Adelphian Adelphian Debating Society, 4 Glee Club, 4 Latin Club, 4 Jokes, Hixonian, 4 She likes to laugh And to make mirth, Women are made to be loved, To banish shadows Not to be analyzed, vivisected or under From the earth. stood. FORDYCE MooRE Plan, Athenian It's mylopinion that the world will never know half of what's in me, unless something Very unexpected turns up. 21 1-....69Qlro111b11--2 4 I l i 1 i I .ARUE PUGH Peggy LAVERNE ZUBER uzube Athenian Athenian Basketball, 1, 2 Debating Society, 4 Disposed to talk, haranffue and h C, c ew, A perfect shining mark is she, Not Wrigley's, but the rag. For schoolroom fun and jollity. ELDIN SHoLL Jake Athenian Cartoonist Hixonian, 4 Debating Society, 4 The world knows only two, Rome and me. 22 ---D 6QlYo111b11.. LAUREN BRICKE-R Brick RAY LAUB Bea ns Athenian President, 4 Adelphian Football, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Photographer Hixonian, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 'Tis better to have loved and lost Three-fifths of him is genius Than never to have loved at all. And two-fifths sheer fudge. GRACE LASH LoIly Adelphian Secretary, 2, 3 Literary Hixonian, 4 Locals Spoondrift, 3 If she Will, she will, you may depend on it, If she won't, she Won't, the1'e's the end of it 23 2-,-691Yo111bH--4 School Vote For something different it was decided to take a vote of all the H H S pupils to determine their standlng. Much interest Was taken in the voting and in counting the votes afterwards. No hair pulling or serious fights took place as a result of this, because no prizes were given. Most beautiful girl .............................. Most handsome boy Most popular girl ....... ,...,,,., Most popular' boy ....... ....,.... Peppiest girl Peppiest boy ........ Grouchiest girl ........ ,,,,,,,,, Grouchiest boy ...,.... ,,,,.,,,, Jolliest girl .......... J olliest boy ....... Genevieve McCormick Harold Armstrong Mildred Longsworth LeRoy Aten Eloise Correll Burdette Custer lanet Griffin Ray Laub Regina Bauman Dallas Johnson 2---AYILYQIYIQII-' s Class Prophecy A thought! A thought! My kingdom for a thought, said I, the prophctcsa cl:-ct of the class of twenty-one, as I paced my room with frenzied ste-ps and feeling- of despair. No common method could possibly be employed in fortelling thc future of such a brilliant and remarkable class as had been put forth in nineteen twenty-one. Suddenly, like an inspiration, came the solution of the problem. Making ready, I boarded the Twentieth Century Air Liner and in a few hours found myself in India. Having been directed to the abode of the sorceress for whom I had been searching, I entered a large, mysterious room which had for its ornaments numerous skulls and the carpet was nothing less than green, velvety grass. All was dark. The only objects in the room were an old bone chair and an ivory cauldron placed on a golden tripod. The witch agreed to reveal the future to me on one condition,-that I should look but for one hour. At the hour of twelve the scorceress uttered the following words: Round about the cauldron go In the poison'd entrails throw Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty-one. Swelter'd vemon sleeping got, Boil thou first i' the charmed pot Double, double toil and troubleg Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Immediately the vapors arose before me. Half stunned, half overcome, I drew near the cauldron and for the first time looked into that from which the vapors had arisen. At first I could seei nothing but a boiling mass, however my eyes seemed fastened to the spot and soon there appeared a dim outline of the future. The scene which first met my glance was that of a group of Africans standing in a circle listening to a short chubby man, who with perspiration streaming down his face, was trying to convince the negro populace as to the merits of incandescent lights. As the scene became a little clearer I recognized our classmate, Ray Laub. A short distance away I saw a sign hich read, FOREIGN BRANCH GENERAL ELECTRIC. The scene fades. h My attention is then drawn to a figure bent and dusty who appears to be digging among what once must have been a populous city. Drawing near I recognized, though with difliculty, one of our students, Glenn Burgoyne, who explains that he is engaged in unearthing the ruins of Pompeii in order to ascertain if A-N-D is derived from the same stem as A-L-S-Og being not morbidly curious on the question, I look again into the future and at once a large room rises into view. Standing on the rostrum ges- ticulating wildly and with an earnestness which can not be mistaken is the famous lecturer of the day, Miss Eloise Josephine Correll. Her subject, Why Women Do Not Wed, is handled in a most convincing and conclusive manner. It has well been said, Truth is stranger than fiction and if this proverb had not flashed through my mind, I would have found it difficult to believe what I next saw. The scene was tropical in the extreme, the sun pouring down its rays unpitingly. Surely none but natives can live in such a climate, but as I speak I hear the sweet strains. From Green1and's Icy Mountains, issuing from a log structure near by. Making my way there I found none other than Virginia James who is a missionary to the natives. The next scene is entirely different. 'Tis a deaf and dumb institute at Indianapolis. Entering the school room I approached the teacher who welcomed me with a hearty handshake and whom I recognized as Fordyce Moore. Hastily recalling my knowledge of the alphabet, I am enabled to converse with him enough to learn that the misfor- tune was caused by the continued neglect of the vocal cords used in conversation. I am next permitted to behold the future destiny of two of our brilliant students. The scene is one of the grammar grades of Clear Lake, Michigan. and there calmly teaching the big boys and girls to conjugate the verb go is the tall and graceful per- sonage. of Miss Mary Kenner, while in the high school as a special teacher in sewing. LaVerne Zuber reigns supreme. Q5 .1--69.lYo111b11---2 B At this moment the striking of the half hour warns me that the time is passing and I must hurry over the views. The place of my next visit is .the city of Washington. I learn that Eldin Sholl has been elected President of the United States, and he, ac- companied by his wife, whom we all now know as Grace Lash, are proceeding to the capitol building where Eldin is to take the oath of office. They are accompanied by their two tiny sons who are being carried by their father. I am next transported to the beautiful but frivilous city of Paris. There the city is ringing with praises for the youthful designer of fashions who IS making the name of Pugh yet more famous. I inquire the name of the noted person to find it was Mme. LaRue Pugh. Ah Fame! How unequal are thy favors! I am now most anxious to know the fate of one of our most brilliant students, DeLoy James. 'Twas long ago predicted that he would rise above his fellowmeng and his friends' fond hopes have not been disappointed, as he has at least reached a point, where all men look up to him, being weather reporter on the top of Pike's Peak. He is accompanied by his loyal and brave wife, a graduate of '20, who will be remembered as Miss Doris Armstrong. I now seem to enter a crowded court room in the thriving town of Edgerton. I stop to listen to the clear, ringing tones of a lawyer who is making a forcible and convincing appeal to the jury. The tones are clear but so modulated that I perceive that it is not the usual lawyer's manner of address. Pressing forward I get a View of the speaker and can readily fathom the crowd's admiration, for the speaker is a woman and that woman is Leota Hitt. In passing along the streets of this city I noted an advertisement in a shop window which read thus, PROF. LAUREN J. BRICKER WHO IS COMPETENT TO TEACH BASEBALL PLAYING, SKATING, DANCING, THE UPKEEP OF LINKS, OR ANY DIFFICULT ATTAINMENT. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. Surely some men are born for greatness. The next scene was indeed a surprise., Coming out of a theatre was Madame De Murfei, who was known to us as Vera Bauman. Madam was just as the close of a successful six months' run at the New York Hippodrome of Sir Launcelot's Fall of which company she was leading lady. She recognized me and asked me to have tea with her in her rooms at the Waldorf. She started to tell me of her struggle to gain the fame which she now had, but before she had finished the scene changes and I next see a large campus on which are situated beautiful buildings. I entered the largest and before me is a body of girls assembled in the college chapel Prof. Harold Armstrong is addressing them on the subject, Why Women are Inferior to Men. Instead of listening to what he was forcibly expounding, some of the girls were saying, Isn't he good looking? Gee! I wonder if he would take me to the dance to-night? Harold's presence reminded me of Genevieve McCormick and while wondering about her the scene changes quickly to dear little Hicksville which is not now so small as was once thought. The streets are crowded but dodging in and out I see Genevie-ve Mc- Cormick in her private car, a Ford coupe. She is spending the summer in the city where her husband is prospering in the Ford business. Now I must tell you what I saw next. In one of the large churches on Broadway, Rev. J. D. Monosmith is delivering his morning address and while amazingly looking on, he leaves the rostrum and waves of sweet music filled the air, which held the vast congregation spell-bound. . Upon inquiring I found that.Mrs. Monosmith was favoring her husband's congrega- tion with a selection on the pipe-organ, at which accomplishment she is an artist. Imagine my amazement when upon further inquiry I found he had married our Valedic- torlan, Kathryn Johnson. There is quite a contrast between this peaceful scene and what I saw next. Shot and shell were bursting all around. There in the midst of it all, was our brave Class President., Major.LeRoy Aten. He had fought many battles in high school and as he was talented in fighting, had entered the Japanese-American War. LeRoy had won great fame and alone was forcing the. enemy to turn back. His praise was sung by every loyal American.. However LeRoy did not seem able to forgeti the women, as he was quite popular with the little Japanese girls. Who is this I see? After looking closer I recognize myself. I stopped to admire some models of the latest coiffures. Being interested I opened my Vanity bag and found 26 -' HXOITIUII-1 that my hair needed dressing so I entered the building. It consisted of one room which was ma.ssive and divided into two parts. The one that interested me more was the manicuring department, as there, doing her best to give satisfaction to the old and younu men alike, was Jennie Horn. I learned that she had a large patronage and the men were as fond of her as ever. She had not married because of the difficulty of' choosing. It certainly was startling when all at once the scene went back to the city of Washington. There was the House of Senate and who was that I saw? Surely not Gerald Palrner! Yes, Gerald was a great man. That was the reason he held the posiition which he now had as the Speaker of the Senate. I began to see clearly why Eloise was the great lecturer on, Why Women Do Not Wed. There was a moment of rest as if the spell had been broken and I was disappointed as I knewythere was some one whom I had not seen. Then dimly an outline appeared. It seemed to be a town and yet a body of small cities and even different countries. It was not long until I learned that I was in Hollywood. I follewed a group of young men to the banks of a large body of water and with the rest of them stocd admiring the beautiful young actress who was just finishing her first production as the star of the cast. I re-cognized at once our little Esther Miller. Having seen the whole class pass before my eyes, I was eager to know my own fate but just then the clock rang out the hour of one, the spell was broken, and I could do naught but take my departure. Now, dear classmates, ' If the future as pictured seems mean Blame not me because the witch was not keen. Bear in mind Wherever your future may turn That we are Americans and fail not to learn. Not on Words of prophet or wishes of friends But on your own effort your future depends. I may guess and guess wrong as I probably have done You can work and work right and the prize will be won. Mildred M. Longszrorth, '21, 3 '74 i.....6Q3ro111b11---2? Class History Hollywood, California, April 21, 1929. limi' 0111 I'1zls:- We are so very lonesome away out here that any news from Hicksville gives us much enjoyment. That is why we are answering so soon for we do want all of you to write often. Only please don't tell us what you read in the papers about our rapid suc- cess in the movie world. We really are fatigued from answering so many congratula- tions. lt surely was an easily found success for little did we think that our tour through the golden west would bring us such good fortune. Yet way down deep in our hearts there is always a desire to be back in the old home town among our people and we actually long to be back in the circles of our old classmates. Oh! how soon those years slipped by,-too soon for us to fully appreciate and enjoy them. , Do you girls remember Miss Moore, our first teacher? How we loved and honored her. She helpedus plant that vine near the Main Street entrance. Is it still there or was it destroyed when the new building was erected? What a flood of mmories it brings hack. How much fun it would be to go back to that day when the bottles full of names :md the roots of the plant were lowered into their grave and then covered with black earth by a few of our energetic boys. Then off we scampered to play leap frog, never thinking that in a few short years those very bottles would be removed from the earth hy the young men who as boys had helped to bury them. Miss Brink was our second grade teacher and do you know girls, we met her on the street in l.os Angeles! She didn't know us, of course, nor we her, but she dropped her card case and on picking it up we read the name, Dora B. Kirke. We had a fine Visit while we lunched together. She had not forgotten our class and she told us of many little things that happened. Through her we remembered little- Dallas Crowl. You recall him, do you not, and how deeply we were touched by his sudden death? And like the little vine we had planted we grew and grew. Our third, fourth, fifth and sixth years slipped past, overflowing with marks of growing ability. Tender mem- ories ln-ing hack tiny incidents that make them seem like yesterday. 28 -L--6QY0l11blIi-2 i It was in September of 1915 that with unsophisticated pride we rose to the second floor. Each of us possessed a grown-up feeling as we mounted the stairs for the fi rgst time. Wasn't that queer? Miss Beerbower with unusual patience, guided us through. It was there that so many of us went to the office for writing notes. How frightened wc were as we faced Superintendent Armstrong with guilty conscience pricking. Then thf, next year found us in a thorough course of training for our high school career. Miss McCauley was in charge and we owe her a great deal for influencing us at the right time toward high ideals and a desire for success. It was during that year that your friends, Miss Lash and Miss Correll first acquired their taste for the stage and found valuable training in the Patriotic Peanut Stand. Well, those days are gone. Only memories are left but they remain near and dear. Then came our life in high school. Some still remained boys and girls during the Freshman course while others budded into young men and women. What a time we had with Latin! To acquire the old Roman tongue seemed impossible to us and more im- possible to Miss Ward. Cherry Red and Nile Green were our colors. I wonder if it was the beauty of the combination or the wild desire to outshine the other classes that made us choose them. Nevertheless we loyally stood by them for four years and to this day they remain the most beautiful colors to us. It was the Sophomore year in which we so gallantly fought for our class and her standards. We wanted to fight for our country and for our flag. But, alas, we were too young, so we tactfully substituted the Junior Class as objects of our patriotism. It was then that we proved the shining qualitiesiof our colors for their brilliancy was never subdued. ' Our awakening came when we were Juniors, don't you think so? It was there for the first time that we began to think seriously of the outside world and what she held in store for us. Our class was full of all kinds of talent and most of it blossomed that year. What energy and pep we put into the Spoondrift and what a wonderful little paper we published. We have been receiving a copy each month from the H. H. S. It's quite a magazine now isn't it,-so different from our little one. But there is still the same spirit of school loyalty as there was when it was first born and christened. What a glorious time we had in our last year. Yes, it is true that as we journeyed along many lost the steady pace it required to win, and our members grew fewer and fewer. Our class was small, but it was quality not quantity which counted. VVe were all Wool. Wasn't it fun to get together at Annual Staff Meetings or Play Practice 'T What good times we had! And say, girls, do you remember the night our cooking class entertained the teachers and the night of our carnival '? Oh! why did it pass so quickly 'T Oh! why couldn't we always keep on going to school without responsibility and with joy- ous care-free laughter, to while the hours away. No! we had to leave,-the world was calling for us and we had to go. What a sad moment it was when, dressed in our caps 29 2---H1Y0111blI--4' i and gowns with diplomas in hand, we sang the farewell song. It was gone like the pass- ing of 21 minute. We were left with only cherished memories of our youthful days. Well. dc-ai' girls, since we have a dinner engagement with Wallace Reid and Tom Meigham, we must close and spend the next hour in dressing. Please write soon for we are wry anxious to hear all about our old home. Always remember us. We'll come hack to soc you in the near future. Then we'll have a grand old reunion under the old t'hc1'i'y Red and Nile Green. With lots of love, GRACE I. LASH ELOISE J. CORRELL P. S. We are sending you a box to be opened on the anniversary of our graduation day. We hope it will bring back to you more vividly the 26th of May of 1921. G. I. I. cmd E. J. C. .xi-:J-f-2 i 2 ' QW 'z -.-Jfglblfif 'ul'-,Q 'Q .I-,' -,gags wsu? :fy 5 L lag ' rig 5 -2 J EMG! .QfQji.v' 'a , 80 l.,i11-i-luis U 69QlYo111b11-if 7 - I ' . vfqgfw' Q 1 1 1 'x :Riff-' , X, X1 f X -xfzlfgfxs I ' f mx X f 'f ' ' ' 5 Jffxllzs. . 'if' M' f f ? v! tG' f tv 'dfg 'I df X 11!lN. ,. 1 l ' X ' , 5 Q X X X 1 f , IX' X x X f' fl f X N N XMI' LN N I ! X . - , ' X ,,,, , X X'X, vFX l,l:,,,, , . QQ X 'K' XX lx If , 1 Z RW, 9 fi I 2 W X I X Xa 4- ' A., divli--:HA X 'KA -, ..' . r.. Y ' 'Nfl I X, xl'-AN 1' ----. ,.. -, - 3-r 31 l N .J s'5. Q -- ff' I3rug'g'eman, R. M., Cleland, F. P., B. Kline, M. D., Applegate, L. F., Murl Wentworth, J. S. 1 Hzulsell, F. G., C. Wentworth, O. B., Johnston, H. C., Armstrong, P. B., Kleckner, M. K. Coughanour, IJ. ll., W. Warfleld, G. S., Mohr, P. G., Steele, V. B., Burgoyne, H. M. Koller, Y. G., Brush, W. H., Weaner, S. S., Warner S. B., Leslie, P. M. 32 l ijjf Reas, F. H., Waltenberger.. Q. H., Bauman, F. J., Miller, B. B., Grifiin, D. F. Culler, H. T. M., Lenz, B. C., Arrowsmith, W. S., Conine, K. P., Ames, R. A. Stahl, N. S., Alson, D. M., N. Warfield, A. S., H. Kline, V. S. Martha Wentworth, P. M., Driver, B. E., Deardorf, P. C., Collins, F. S., Batter- shell, L. L.. 33 --6ZY0111blI Code of junior Degrees L. L. N. S. B. C. W.H H.T.M ..... F.S ........... P. B. Q. H B. E. W. S P. C. B.B .......... L. F. P.M .......... R. M H. M F. G. D.M H.C .......... F.J ........... D. D. S.S ........... P.M .......... F.H .......... V.G .......... F. P. A. S. K. P. D. F. M. D V. S. P. G. V. B. G.S ........... O. B. J.S ........... . R.A ........., M. K. S.B ........... Lazy Lizz Never Still Boy Chaser Woman Hater Human T alking-machine Peroxide Blonde Fat and Sassy Quite Harmless Big Eater Winning Smile Poor Crumb Bashful Boy Lady Fusser Potato Masher Rural Maiden Happily Married Foxy .Grandpa Demure Maiden Hearty Cackler Fickle Jane Dallas' Dear Star Sp-eller Perpetual Motion Full of Pep Always Slow Fickle Hearted Knowledge Parker Duty First Village Gossip Man's Downfall Very Substantial Peppy Girl Vampy Blonde Good Student Oh, Boy J uniors' Standby Rather Aimless Mighty Keen Slick Boy 34 f9jY0111blI-- Junior Class Roll OFFICERS DALLAS JOHNSTON -- CARLUS MILiLER .......... HELEN ARROWSMITH ...... MARTHA WEANTWORTH Emma Bruggeman William Cleland Reign Hadsell Carrie We-ntworth Faith Coughanour Wanda Warfield Annabel Keller Lawrence Brush Berdina Kline Dallas Johnston Mary Lee Mohr LaVerne Weaner Lauren Applegate Class Class Class Class Murl Wentworth LaVerne Armstrong Maynard Kleckner Gladys Steele Mary Burgoyne Roger Warner Amelia Leslie Agnes Reas Julius Walte-nberger Wendell Culler Ercel Lenz Juanita Stahl Alma Olson ------.---------P1'e.sirlc1zt -----.-Vice-Prresiclent ----------Secretary -------Tfreasu1'er Martha Wentworth Ida Driver Regina Bauman Helen Arrowsmith Forest Deardorf Carlus Miller Janet Griffin Lucille Conine Richard Ames Naomi Warfield Berdina Kline Verna Collins Fern Battershell Colors: Crimson and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Not at the Top But Climbing. Ye ll: H. H. S.! H. H. S.! Class of '22, yes, yes, yes! We'll be on top and there we'll stay, For we wear the crimson and gray. 35 3, 0111317 -----3 T junior Class History lt is well to note the progress or history of any organization, individ- ual or class that has achieved great fame or renown as an example or standard set for others. Therefore, harken to the history of he Class of '22. On the sixth of September, 1918, thirty boys with knee pants and thirty girls with starched ginghams, in all, sixty loudly beating hearts lived through the first day of their great high school career. They were con- fronted with new conditions and problems, but they soon became adapted to their surroundings and proved to be one of the Hshiniest classes in school. They were equally divided between the two literary societies, Athenian and Adelphian, and furnished members for the contests. They also chose the beautiful colors of crimson and gray to lead them on to victory. Much had been accomplished at the end of the first year, and with few less in number they entered upon their second year as Sophomores. Here they delved into the mysterious conundrums- of Caesar, Geometry, History and English, as well as the pleasures of the social world. At the end of a year these things were all mastered and they confronted their third year. When they entered school again they came as a jolly bunch of Juniors, who were well represented in athletics, the debating club and other high school activities. They also took up the delightful but not easy task of editing the Spoondrift, the school paper, Their Junior year was the most successful they had so far encountered. They now confront their last year when they will be dignified Seniors and set examples for lower classmen. But wherever they wander on life's pathway, they will ever remember their high school motto, Not at the top hut climbing. -MURL WENTWORTH, '22, 36 U 6QY0111blI-1-fl Junior Class Poem List! to a tale oi the Junior Class, Forty in all, every lad and lass, Merry and gay, industrious too, Having some fun and yet getting through. Crimson and gray our colors so fair, Tell to the World as they Wave in air Our motto which We hope to attain, Not at the Top but Climbing, our aim. Johnston, our president, tall and straight, Stands for the right Whatever the fate. Other oflicers too deserve praise In Which We all our voices should raise. Mathematics, English and History N o longer to us seem a mystery, If We do not quite understand Teachers lend us a helping hand. As Juniors We edit the Spoondrift Monthly paper of humor and thrift. It's not alone for the Junior Class But the Whole school every lad and lass. Yes, vve're all like a band of brothers Making the school better for others, As Juniors We've tried to do our best Next year We leave our place to the rest. Yet not for the school but for life we learn, Each daily lesson will help us earn Our place in the busy World of strife A part in the vast rewards of life. -JANET GRIFFIN, '22 37 -' 6CY0111bII 'V ,I nf' 1 1 Q n 1 A 'Q 4' :LVL :'35ul .auf Li '9 Bum? VV iw M Nw V 4 440 'ff 4 V A 1 ' ' vxepp Q N I V s ,, 4 I . . 4+ S4 , Q , w- fl.. 1. J- ll 38 I ?-1 - r -J L W -S if 1 f 92,1 ,,.ar 17,6 f- ,l 1-,fir X Z f My fy I If ffl Q if If 1154! f ' ff f jizz ,W ' I ' Ylyll' N V' 4 7'Jx.4 NX N' P4 al N NYJ., Mg:-in' if ' 'J-Thx? fl! fl hcl, I .- ' ,n I' I xr Ing, if '71 V7 I . - 1. Y 4 if -S-fs. ' I ,- -- ffl-1 'en 'A f 'ef' - I . ,F-Q-'L I ff ,V 'E' '- 'L' A -- X fffll ,VI .If - JB 'I' 'I I 'Wh' ffl 'LJ - V, -1-- . .II1:I fluff x, fy I I i..-,III-. f' l 7 5f'f' ' ' '. 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Z : H 5' W- Vs Us 3 .,, 'P 1 ,-J ' S254 . 1 4 1 'A --ba 21 fi :, - . fsqgzt Z fs: . J? S 5 wry Y. 'B . A , S wq 'N wr 1.- ' x w. l V1 , - .,. i I .vw ,, 3 '+ 'iii .1 f3?112:' gf Yfggxg, ' '- , ,N N, , 35:1 ' f f: ,. c12:-' .:. 6 L' , ' ' v u. 3 ya . V - , . A -25225 . ' E. v :- ,- FS . A V - vw Q: 11 -:saw am: :s,'Qa3?ffi V H - . wx. - , an .. - - -::-A. . V 2 5 . Y 'V 4 fig ' , :Q '. Fw :j'iX1- 1.1 - - - -:V r -2 ,.f1,,,.v,.f,-g.gm.mf,-..V.V. .v,yVM-..- .. V,.,.- .,,,-.,. .M .... . .. ,. ., .. . .. -1 - V, V, .. . - . ' . V - f - I V V X. , J W 1' 4 x f..-1,4 uw , -12 29,5 2 251Sw -':Za,?.,Q53g+w:g.52f-Q ' . - . , V -- V V . I ,, , .aa-. ,, 5 . .-fn V V . .4-ff ,- : , -V .V ,, 1 :V .9 fx,-wm.p :,'f ,- -4. xssw3,V-fV.:-fav-f - A ,,.A.'f -9' - ..- Y- ,- ,xr 'MQ -. ff, a-'- fp 51,31 ff 954 - 1 ..,.., Qf- W-. 2' f'M.a-5- Q e f- '- fag-5:-if W, -fy! N ' Q-' .- 'N sw + A 1 uh E V, pp V 1 ,ze-me V 45 Sv-V + , ,, . age- 29Q,q ,xiWzf-1259? V '-22? ,,wksV2:f111-g .'- 5 f - - V 1 1 -v V- W, , , ,, 1 - -. a-.if , -. 1 Af-'V4 ff54.:' f: - 5 . 'Y' ' V f , sifzff S:f9'H-V -f - Z.. as 6' Vue- --I-'42-VY V - ..- - , .f us. . -. . . .M , . fa, ,226 6- , -2-- ,xxx--ea-2-522-if . Zuber, Bevington, Fry, Lucas, Hinsch Jordan, Mavis, Blosser, Miller Rodocker, Bates, Link, Cottrel, L. Haver Hofmeister, 1cCle11an, Volkert, R. Battershell 40 Sophomores T. Johnson, Bowen, Otis, N. Haver, Baker Fitzcharles, Timbrook, Rector, Alexander Hart, M. Johnson, Blythe, Mann Custer, Warner, Mapes, Newton 41 0 HjY0111blI i i 6ZY0111bll----9 F Sophomore Class Roll OFFICERS KATHLEEN HART .....................L.....-- ----------- P 70935619715 LAVQN MILLER .,,,, ....... V ice-P7'eSid6'H,l5 CHARLES RECTOE ..... .......... S ecretarif CLARENCE JORDAN ...... ....... T recwurer Isabelle Rodocker Geraldine Bates Florence Link Dorothy Cottrell Leota Haver Raymond Hofmeister Dale McClellan Guy Volkert Robert Battershell Leontine Zuber Katherine Bevington Pauline Fry H Class Class Class Class Lauretta Lucas Mildren Hinch Clarence Jordan Olen Mavis John Blosser LaVon Miller Thae Johnson Leila Bowen Arlene Otis Nora Haver Nellie Baker Colors: Purple and Gold Kathleen Hart Mae Johnson Marguerite Blythe Doris Mann Herschel Fitzcharles LaVon Timbrook Charles Rector f Olen Alexander Burdette Custer Douglas Warner Harry Mapes Eugene Newton Motto: We'll find a way or make one Flower: Violet Yell: Purple and gold! Purple and gold! The royal colors as we are told. Are we in it? Well I guess yes, We're the Sophomores of the H. H. S. 42 -0 AZYOIYIHII-ii Sophomore History The Class of '23 started its high school career with about sixty mem- bers. Each and every one of these determined to make his or her class the best. We chose purple and gold for our colors and stuck to them through thick and thin. In all athletic sports we showed an unexcelled abil- ity. Of course we were rather green, all Freshies are, but we soon overcome that and exhibited our real worth. In the fall of 1919 we again rallied in the old school building and check- ed up. There were only about forty-five this year. We started out right away to uphold our standard. We again showed our high spirit of loyalty by our contribution to athletics. When the Carnival was given we backed it to the limit. Of course with the intellects, pep and ability of the Class of '23 We are sure to go sky high. Watch us. LAVoN MILLER '23 HARRY MAPES-BURDETTE CUSTER Here are two Sophomores who deserve special mention. Last fall when the school seemed slow to appreciate the football team these two boys led the yells and created a great deal of enthusiasm. As one member of the squad expressed it, lf we had a hundred people who would yell like those fellows we could defeat Yale. We hope to have Custer and Mapes on the football team next year un- less they prove too valuable on the side lines. 43 B..-67Xo111b11--2 Sophomore Class Poem Our Freshman year was a grand success, We did it with Work and chcerfulness. As Sophomores too we're making good Because some said We never could. 'S We're well represented in everything, Even in the Glee Club where you have to sing. In all athletics requiring great skiil We pull other classes right down the hill. We will Work in the morning and Woik al night, We Will work and work and ight and iight To make our class a grand success That will reflect much glory on the H. H. S. So to the Sophomore let's give a toast, And let this ever be our boast- We will do our best till our best is done, And this will be outdone by none. JOHN BLOSSER '23 44 31,- D iZYo111b11 - Q... + S Q W f fx yfX , , , ff? ! w - f -ff? L FRE SH -f? EH i.....H1Y0111b11--' Freshman Ons, TOWNSENO, RUGER, ARRANTS, GETROST, FORDER, BOND, HOVARTER, KRONTZ, 7 VK AGONER, CLARK, PALMER, R. HOOK, E. MILLER, KELLEY, HART. ICOSON, F. HOOK, SNYDER, .9 TOWNSEND, J. HOOK, MIDDAUGH, KARR, HADSELL, CHAMPION. THOMPSON, BROWN, JOLLY, HADSELL, MOORE, ROSE 46 U bironzblz Freshman 'Larvae Sf in A 2'fS F- J f-E' WIDNEY, MILLER, JOHNSON, DORSEY, M. SMITH, HOFF, REAS, BURLINGAME, SMITH. HURNI, MAXWELL, GRIEST, O'NEIL, WYCOFF, HOFMEISTER, XVRIGHT, BOWAKER. WARTENBEE, CLAY, MAXWELL, PETERS, JOHNSON, W. PETERS, SHULL, BEREE, HEFTY, HEFTY, SHRIDER, CRUIKSHANK, HOOTMAN, BICIKAHN, MILLER. -17 . Q, , 'L :S ' . .LYZYIZI-----' Freshman Class OFFICERS lliximll Hook - - - President XVARD HART - - Vice President lVlAURINI1I HADSELL - - Secretaoy CLEO EDSON - - Treasurer Angie Arrants Daisy Baree Melissa Bond Mildred Brown Irene Burlingame Violet Clay Zelda Dorsey Geraldine Getrost Florence Hefty Marie Hoff Fern Hook W i ldred Hovarter Frances Johnson Helen Johnson Garnet Krontz - Grace Maxwell Lucille Miller Mary Moore Carol Otis Wilma Peter Vera Reas Marie Rose Freida Ruger LaVerne Shull Marjorie Smith Dorothy Thompson Viletta Townsend Iva Wartenbee Dorothy Widney Bessie Forder - Zelma Peter Elanor Snyder Virgil Bowker Jesse Champion Goff Clark William Cruikshank Gerald Griest Deloss Hadsell Arthur Hefty Virgil Hofmeister Merle Hootman Lynn Hurni Forrest Karr Robert McKahn Russel Kelley Ray Maxwell Ray Middaugh Paul Miller Donald O'Neil Floyd Palmer Carl Shrider Gale Smith Forrest Townsend Roscoe Wagoner Ronald Wright Donald Wycoff John Hook Class Colors: Old Rose and White Class Motto: Work while you work, Play while you play, On the road to success, That is the way. Class Flower: Pink Carnation Class Yell: Class of '24, Hicksville High, Are we loyal? Aye, aye, aye, We are a peaceful class, but sometimes we iight For our class colors, Old Rose and White 48 ' 6Z 'blI Freshmen Class History September, 1920 at last arrived and with it the entrance of the largest Freshman class ever known in the H. H. S. There is always a longing in the hearts of the pupils in the grades to be called Freshies, even if they are the cause of much amusement to the upper classmen for the first few weeks. In spite of the fact that we made many mistakes and often provoked a laugh, We are now enrolled as sixty-five very enthusiastic H. S. students, ready to gain our Way to better things, perhaps to fame. Ralph Hook, as president, has the honor of starting us forth as a class on our four-year career. The other officers of the class are as follows: V ice- President, Ward Hart, Secretary, Maurine Hadsellg Treasurer, Cleo Edson. Our class is noted for its activity. Not to be outdone by our superiors, We have enjoyed several social occasions. We have contributed liberally to the literary society programs of the year and much is expected of the musi- cal talent of the class. Quitea number of the members of the class are plan- ning to join Hart's Band and are now taking the preparatory steps. This will indeed increase the musical talent of the H. H. S. The Freshman Class is loyal to the to the school in all phases of its ac- tivity. This is shovvn by the attendance of the members at the athletic con-- tents, by their hearty cheers for the team, by their singing in chapel and, in short, by their hearty cooperation in all high school undertakings. The patience and kindness of the teachers should be considered on ac- count of the large number of Freshmen. Without their guidance and help our iirst year would have been a difficult one, but with their assistance we are progressing on our Way, and Will soon be called Sophies. 49 . fZY0111bII-L-3 Freshmen Class Poem When we entered on the first lap Of our educational race, We were sixty-five in number, Sixty-five to set the pace. We were a lucky number, First in Work and first in play, Just a bunch of little Freshies, But We've shown them all the Way. We selected as our emblem, The good old colors, rose and White, And although they're not so loud, They surely speak our might. The Freshman class has done its best To support the school spirit bold, We'll contribute our part to the H. H. S., - Till the sun and the earth grow cold. And now as We finish the Freshman heat, With all its joys and fears, We hope for better records yet, At the start of the Sophomore year. We will journey on through high school As other classes have of yore, But we'll write our name in the hall of fame As the Class of Twenty-four. DELOSS HADSELL '24 0 .1 ,t , W-0 . 9 I' f 1 'u:'l'Eit st x ,1 X . It V -, w f. ll, K J . ,- , 4, v pf, 5- I . V 1, , I - ' 'V' -', v 17's' ' ?r -.n, 1i4---fgf-iff . 11' ' '4-' iv' ' . . . ,A 4, .U,, A 43+ ' ' ' .K 'A M '-,rfv-.' , 4- N. n,..f , '- v. 15. . H 41 . ' v 4 J' 4 c. , f ' 4'- At. X :I x 4 x I I , xx . . .Nun lf, ,133 ' 4 ' 4 . . -. V ' . e ' I I A-1 - - 9 1 J I . , '- .J x J 1-. I Q, m- V s,7 I v ,-. . V 1, vtixqgli 1 f 11 'M ' , v 4-1' -,g A w, H x nu IL 4l1.',:y ' 4.75.1- ' J 'J 'C J ,',ff1i2j1',,z , ,if . WI ,' . r 4 ' w. V 'N K I4 lx, Q '17 , , . ,',,,. 1' f' . z O-, - W I XXI 1 -.Jn 'A k 1,1 U , , v Vx' .lax .5 'Y, rj . i Vx 'T , ,I v z WJ! . Uglx v rf v- 5 t iff. 5, V1 1 If - 'X7 'f'.1f,U.f1, ' f G ' f ntx.J 'J 'f' W . ,.. v ', -11' a '51 t It Q , 'F1,r.l4Lg4m . ,vm - If .4,d,x',1-,.-1.1,,,4 I 3 I ,af AVL' -.,, qlmfg I., vo. I 1 , -A at rv. ,Al I I I, 5' 'AP-' wif. -I1 1' X , . ' r N 1,5 wel' I f,-. '.JJ!'11f.Lp5EN:: , r , 4 W fx V l 4, ' U. 1. ,H .- gg 47 Ai' v -'U u f w Q A -f ' - 4- -'gn 1 DFW -V -C' : ,n.' , ,ffl S. , 1 -4, J, 'V ff ,vu A x'. rv . v iam 'af 1 rv, .x ' ,1'3'Nf'f-I ni ,' A .jx-f brit' . , ,V ., . . A X ijt, . 01, 1.. A xx' '....g:.:f:x A J A J 'Q 4 J 1 ., - , , ,..,,.A ,.,:w---v UQ: . , v-, . 4 '- IS, I, 'n -l.v 'o V. J 12 U .i.,,sCAs ' D, fl' ' arf .Gy .Lyn ' If Q... 691Y0111b11.'I-.E--: LITERARY 2. 0111311--1 C Class Play 66 99 Mary Stuart Huber Opera House, Tuesday, May 24 CAST OF CHARACTERS Elizabeth, Queen of England .......................... ....... E loise Correll Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, a prisoner in England. .... ...Mildred Longsworth Hannah Kennedy, her nurse ........................ ...... V era Bauman Margaret Carl, her attendant. . . ------- Mary KCIIHGI' Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester .... ..... H arold Armstrong George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury ................ .... D cnaldson Monosmith William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, Lord High Treasurer .... ...... v ...LeRoy Aten Sir William Davidson, Secretary of State ......... ....... L eota Hitt Sir Amias Paulet, Keeper of Mary ........ ..... L auren Bricker Sir Edward Mortimer, his nephew .................. ..... D eLoy James Count Bellievre, Envoy Extraordinary from France .... .... J ennie Horn Count L'Aubespine, the French Ambassador ........ ..... L a Rue Pugh Sir Drue Drury, another keeper of Mary .... ..... F ordyce Moore Sir Andrew Melvil, her house steward ..... ........ R ay Laub Burgoyne, her physician ............. .... G lenn Burgoyne Earl of Kent ................................. ..... G race Lash Sheriff of the County and Officer of the Guard .... ..... E ldin Shull Oftlcer of the Guard ......................... ................. G erald Palmer Pages .............. Ladies of the Court ........ First Lady in Mary's Court . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia James, Esther Miller . . .Genevieve McCormick, Kathryn Johnson .......................LaverneZuber 52 0 6Qf0111bIIQ-il A Last Word As the time for other Senior Class activities draws near, the Hixonian must be finished and sent to the printer. One task is completed only to be- gin another. Because of this rush and general commotion the Senior year is especially remembered. It is said that Hall work makes J ack a dull boy' but I feel safe in speak- ing for the entire staff that the publishing of a year book is not all workg it has indeed been a pleasure to shoulder the responsibility intrusted and to try with all effort to fulfill the expectations of those intrusting such re- sponsibility. A successful life involves the same principle. In the publication of this annual some new problems have been met and have demanded a solution. With the cooperation of the staff, the school and the public in general, it is hoped they have been solved satisfactorily. The greatest problem has been the cost of producing a publication of this kind. The reader must judge for himself how effectively we have solved such problems. ' Especially, I Wish to thank Mr. Lutterbein for the untiring zeal and effort he has put forth in making this a high class publication. Mr. Arm- strong deserves much thanks for his suggestions and criticisms while the entire faculty may be thanked for the Willing hand shown on the part of each member. I make no mistake in thanking the members of the staff very heartily. I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 3 ....-D JQYOIYIZII---92 The Spoondrift The Spoondrift first made its appearance in December, 1919, under the editorship and guidance of the Junior Class of '20 or Senior Class of '21. This year it was published by the Junior class and has put forth luxuriant blossoms by the combined efforts of these two classes. Just because the Spoondrift was published by Juniors did not imp-ly that it was a Junior paper but a paper for everybody and every class in the H. H. S. It was enthusiastically patronized by the pupils and the teachers should be com- mended for their cooperation to benefit this paper since their aid was in- dispensable in publishing it. The publication contained articles on athletics, school activities and social functions of the H. H. S., original editorials, jokes and last but not least that indefinable something, pep. The paper ranked high along the literary line with other school papers, and not a pupil of the H. H. S. was ever heard to utter a single complaint against his school paper. Practically all of the material of the Spoondrift was the original work of the Junior class giving them a zeal for literary Work that it is hoped will help them in later years. Five editions were published last year and eight this year. Thus the growth of this paper may be perceived and next year it is sin- cerely hoped that nine copies may make their appearance. The Spoondrift kept in touch with other schools by keeping up a large circulation in many states of which a few may be- mentioned such as New York, Michigan, Texas, Indiana and, of course, Ohio. Perhaps in after years as the students of the H. H. S. are passing through the sunshine and shadows of life it may be a great source of pleas- ure to them to call back, in a measure, the days that are gone. The students who contribute to, or help in any way to bring the Spoon- drift to it's present standing, realize that many improvements can yet be made. lieep in touch with this little publication and it will be interesting to watch when new forces take hold of the work. It is predicted by the Juniors of '21 that the publication of the Juniors of '22 will reach a higher state ol' efliciency as a result of the new class taking over the management. So next year promises to be a banner year for the Spoondrift as the Juniors ol' '22 have talents that will be used to the best of their ability, for a Big- ger and Better Spoondrift. 4 lf0l11bII , , A ' , f 1 i pplauee. Hn fffflfi a homely man brxtlf-flrrilfr 'JOM the lean, and 111,04 mf THE LAT:-, glue V A I - down under mm hwxalinesa he had ngmmzz, 'rim l, ?f'ZOIJ win, pmczniwe wear 'M' ' bis: heart which could gncurnpnm Qmgfing a sunny fam. gf, www vziliurls Puhlisl1ecl,bythc: Jllilim' Class of whole of Amer-ian and Lowell W2l5if1'lf71l41?3, hinrf-cwffr if. msg-aa zz If., TW I ET' 'l ' the lilialfsvilie High 'Slzlmel every NM when he said than lrfflfifjlfk wall when ulmee naman 1,1 you xml an-rg ff H ' ' f M149 Wwkg- ' ' the one realAme1'if:an,, 'f-- L. A, '2z. lbldlfkl- if Yliu mf info me imhn f,z 'I 7' 5' ' . r-ff-ff 1 - 'HH' llorwklzm for :Jw eriiwsir Humax of ,mf ' pf ' ' ' . , EDITORIAL STAFF Mmm vounsew cour-rr lemme fzllmfm, nl.. mnlmfm Wm W Wm 5- ' 1' tj' ' ' ' l'1ffllLGr i1lfffl1iief, 5lZL?'lLl12t xx-Vf'1'll.WlliI'lZl1 yuu a figure head in Ilffjg ymigylnfzarly an mme 'Vimraa he vxmwp, 33.1. wb' ' K ' fissovjfliile EdllA'J1'S, A . . fzllyjll or Hap ana going-f all me um,3?lr1H:'!-J and um'r'0'yv in mf, svorlfg wlslumh 'Af U! 'A ' thfaidea thlatlhem is no pia0e,m2U'mg if 'WW2 S9 W Wfflfiilg 11 WIT? flff1f Life is just Gmllalocsnly f'ourxtm1z1:wf2, md yen v-y,., 5 ': i'1m ' ' EVm,y,m,,,gr1dL1ae Univ zzanczhingg a mule ia? If my ff L' h If I ' m, 8 mmimmgm cimgbfzgvin prafrtlcinz it today. and WiL?'J1l U' fum X 'ML ' better than an-like result. Sznih-1-M-A, I. R,--'22. i4f'f24wrzz lzfflrfzlw- and ,.......M,g13f3QQ ...,.,.,,,,,,, .,..,.. :Xara lllzilpgik-I, sjjyglzr' ff 'l1 : W V nemtwfily iff? THE Aus1'aALxA'N eusn cam. ann,-V, ,M of Ilia but in ,thai ' . imp HMV ,Aww Q I M are BBIIQIQO school! '4 M nl' Jfh' f lf' 'N I . , pmpuse 0bl,a3.ni1lganedx,1Ca-l S1095 Loom Read This IP, fb mx n 'fj, X' ' ,, :mowing mm 1u:m...z.,- f - I.- wlxirzh 'i'he thing we sliemlll his life is ther: 21:-. lag,-.drag supper! him, is Wfffflilllfi Ile is not working xmgmey hui for the belwrznexn. HQ is making upon the aande of tirnef' We eanncff an mawf his talent but it, UH' is for us in mme way or ancftilezr to zm 21 xllfilifftflitiilfif tai: ruzml-a51'xcl, and lefwe -sfsrzm,I1izag.: by avlmfil rim iutnrsf Z1927' rff'mti:m will be lmlgxffci.--'JL C, '22, -If-Ywbh LINCULN This num lam been Siisiifwsflzl lay many :maple mam' Xl1'!TU?S and prelv :ably will be fur 2fi7HF-'l'lI'li1l!'l:4 to cfmmf His fvzvcwk an areal lima 31,7 152-in zxevlfn- lip pfniswd Qlfiflllgll, ln his early life his !m,1'1lzs?35ps were many and wiilmm his grim zunbiiifsn tw isvmmtfi have I-ilflliilflfifll to nmhlaaf. H0 www an abtupi. out spoken: man aug xm- dqrrafm! 'l1l1'l13Plf gsremly. In his flsetlyalnjrsf wlflrefss lu tlwught he had uxaftle, zz failure when he was given rw brag Make the best of ciwwl. of the United Staffs. Wlaen we were nu'-:'e c:l1ihlx'ezz,:3s'1d Unmgzhi of ! lflocvrpaf lsvftfillliifillhll tin? firm, infzixlou' fnrlilmz 1-suns to our gnfanmvy wg-xg, fiflevwrszlf and the v?xex's'y 'iI'!Y'E'Q ills zmlisix' f:hzwzu't+?x' and zwxnvzwzs Mis ef :il!'Jil'4lY'j' umm. him dw Failma Kiwi' His f l 4mr:lx-gr, 2 Hire sri-xeim: as :Q m'm'xruxmil3-r in hat Lie in niwm' up he fslll'SfY1ll.l4?llt 3 lm us msn y-mrxenabr-r Gucsz-ru j'Js'swlzixxf1Lm1 3 First in War and fiwx, in Peixve. Firm in :lv is-tarts of me if-'3l!!ll!'1'i' ll'ZW1X.U ' enum ' Q - SMILES Q Yifxrzw um? has swirl that is smile-S is Blu' a h:zx'rt7l-llowpe-Alf heme mu- Qlfffitl qlmliiilf-S norfewthwz lim I ehinic in ie inwer than thai., A smile brings fm! leur :mmf qusditivs, mzlkfes the-In nmrv 'ngxpareni mm if we havhvxw any it will lmlp flwwliisp souls: for us: ll is the '4-lwslgmat thine in the wurlsll yo: ii its the must vzxlualvlet A' phzisszxui Qppor- 5 1 E ......yj,,., was firmllg' an full thu: we www gabligf-ri 'aw Huge Um shmv ill 2--zz fhiriy. Thuuxh running imly an Emm- ami 21 half, tv-n dellexrs, or islxix-lx one xv.-aa t3X17ib?lflS5Xl. was paid by mu-inns Qipllwtsog-erws. -X-fmcvllcucw---W THE BATR-HNG BEAUTIES NM.. In rixmxs Xxlfvf' thv l 'vSl1Ua'ss: Php NUT on xx slmn' sxrivi-rllwni RS 'l ..1 F':1!fsiR:' Yivimlivsr' I'ivxxx1'r-5 fr? fllatk all-zmaflk lizsthiag lifcteativs xv-:wg fmm: around 1.120 frzxtmxxw lflxfs-wssfw lll':!f Amin, Arrants and Melissa 'iw-M 'tlrld in vixwwgkg pgpffr slfei-Revs ffelih ' mm e-xgwlqxizxvg so sing- pxghliv 'iw Emil im: lwzmfiea and helped riff :ll-ye gl wrviw- lin, show 'Tiff' ge-api, wr: sumowlxzxi surprisd no find Nw luxtlzifrq brfuuxifm m be iw: little mild iwlr Tlumglx sold fish :tummy-Swrv iv lu' :X- s ,,. cs! 9' T: lined .1. - rf lui .ant 'Fil 111-1 -. S ,1 li'T l '.x ' -1: , .t fm' H Lixnm.,-x .mu N vnqwf 1 H' .Nl-tn'..': , v. 211: ul-5 he -.av lixlfurr Eli? ' - Fx' ,1-,- -il . Q . Xe wr., Rf , 1' l '- Yw: Su ' s.., 'T K, , X s.L X- l 1 1 Y! 1 ev .ll l-IH: in-.-1 le' -'lshw' xl' .Tan ' u ?.2f-ALL: . . 35-Xllilly K' l .wx fffiiifv x L 4 Um: X, 'Q ,VA ty: , .tg ' .,g-qx shlnifivzxrxl. and very votnfxwr flkiuw llli- Dwwfiiie fren: the show xv- f mx' 'Tas It-w rr:-I ' x H s lluiisvs and awvxxty-s'ive cents rear! . - - - - Martha Wentworth, Cleland, Kleckner, Applegate, Miller, Miss Lilly, Murl Wentwortlm, Reas, Griffin, Olson, Bauman. 55 s l Latin Club Van Arsdale, Lucas, Bond, Kenner, Bauman, Wentworth, Hitt, Otis, Arrants. Smith, Mann, Otis, Griffin, Bruggeman, Wentworth, Hadsell. lVloore, Beree, Haver, Arrowsmith, Reas, Rose. A very recent organization in the H. H. S. and also one of worthy recognition is the Latin Club. Upon the suggestion and with the help of the Latin teacher, Miss Ice, it was organized and officers were elected. Vera Bauman held the position of president, Janet Griffin, secretary and treasurer, Carrie Wentworth, chairman of the program committee. The purpose of the club was two-fold, to develop socially and educationally. Many of the Seniors, Juniors, and a large part of the Sophomores were unacquainted with newcomers in the Latin department. By having some songs, games, and a general good time after the regular meeting, a spirit of friendship was created among the Latin pupils. Each club program aimed to touch upon some topic of interest to a student of Latin. Previous to the meetings different students prepared talks and papers dealing with the habits, costumes, manners, and, in general, the life of the early Romans. Some of these articles, if closely observed, were of value in other departments as well as in the Latin. For an example, in studying the religion of the Romans, the gods and godesses, their relation to each other and what they symbolized were pointed out. Under- standing such mythology is one of the beautiful yet difficult things in the comprehen- sion of our English literature. Upon other occasions the listeners were acquainted with facts about the dress of the Romans, their household furnishings, meals and food, their .iccupations and the social position of their women. 56 ---0 iZ51'?Ifb11i-fi Latin Club M. Johnson, Hart, Hefty, Cruickshank, Hofmeister, VVagoner, Conine. Wright, Hovarter, Hook, Hefty, Townsend, F. Townsend. Ruger, T. Johnson, Widney, Miss Ice, Thompson, Huff, Krontz. The organization of the Latin Club has been in its infancy this year. It is hoped that it may grow next year and accomplish some work of a different nature. By or- ganizing a little earlier in the school year, it can very probably put on a Latin play of interest to the school as well as to the club members. 57. 0111311--J S Literary The members of the H. H. S. are divided equally into two literary so- cieties, the Athenian Literary Society, and the Adeiphian Literary Society. As each Freshman class enters the high school, a committee of teachers is appointed to assign the members to one or the other of the societies. The pupils this assigned remain members of the society during their four year course. The value of the training given in these societies cannot be over-esti- mated. No matter how intelligent a man may be, if he does not have the ability to transmit his knowledge to others, it will be of little benefit to him or to his fellow men. Had it not been for Lincoln's ability to express him- self' he would have lived and died a poor, uncouth, misunderstood backwoods man and America would have lost the noblest figure in all history. How much more difficult would the situation have become during the late war, had President Wilson been incapable of the fourteen points. We owe it to ourselves and to the communities in which we live to express ourselves easily and forcibly on the questions that confront us. We cannot afford to let a just cause go by unchampioned simply because we lack the ability to speak for it, neither can we afford to let an evil cause go unchallenged be- cause we are mute. During the past year each society has performed once a month. Every member must perform at least once during the year. The aim of the literary work has been to improve the ability of the members, and not primarily to furnish entertainment. While some of the programs left much to be desired yet many productions of real worth were given. 8 U 69Q1Yo111b11i.: Adelphian Literary Society HAROLD ARMSTRONG - Imfsiflw r DELOY JAMES - - - Vice Presidenf JENNIE HORN - Secretary and Treasur PROGRAM COMMITTEE Harold Armstrong DeLoy James Jennie Horn Maurine Hadsell Olen Alexander Gerald Palmer LaVerne W eaner Laverne Armstrong Warfd Hart Robert McKahn Geraldine Bates William Cruikshank Dorothy Thompson Ralph Hook Marie Rose Ray Maxwell Fern Hook Ray Middaugh Roscoe Wagoner Faith Coughanour LeRoy Aten LaVon Miller H Helen Mercer Grace Lash Reign Hadsell Iva Wartenbee Berdina Kline Kathryn Johnson Mr. Randolph MEMBERS Genevieve McCormick Juanita Stahl Wendell Culler Charles Rector Lucille Miller Garnet Krontz Violet Clay Irene Burlingame Mildred Hinsch Thae Johnson Nellie Baker Grace Maxwell Eleanor Snyder Forrest Karr Lauretta Lucas Verna Collins Clarence Jordan Leota Hitt Agnes Reas Maynard Kleckner Carlus Miller Lauren Applegate Mary Kenner Helen Arrowsmith 59 Kathleen Hart Martha Wentworth Miss Lilly Miss Ice Gale Smith Goff Clark Ercel Lenz Naomi Warfield Vera Reas Carrie Wentworth Ray Laub Arthur Hefty Gladys Steele Eugene Newton Robert Battershell Guy Volkert Lynn Hurni Pauline Fry Vera Bauman Doris Mann Florence Hefty Mae Johnson Arlene Otis Francis Johnson Daisy Beree Ida Driver Fern Battershell 2--HZYOIYIZH-+-2 Athenian Literary Society lallllll-IN BRICKIQR ' Pl'9Sid9Wf IC1,o1s1f: COHRELL - - ' ' Vice Plnesidem llllILDRIfD LONGSWORTH - - Secretary and Treasurer Lauren Bricker Eloise Correll Mildred Longsworth Bessie Forder Glenn Burgoyne Fordyce Moore Donaldson Monosmith Virginia James Esther Miller LaVerne Zuber LaRue Pugh lflldin Sholl Mary Burgoyne Il' gina Bauman Nlurl Wentworth Dallas Johnston William Cleland Ilurdette Custer Lucille Conine Emma Bruggeman Ilazel Kline Wanda Warfield Alma Olson I.awrenrc- Brush Iforrc-st lleardorl' llirhard Ames .lam-t Griffin Mr. Lutterbein MEMBERS Mary Lee Mohr Leila Bowen Katherine Bevington Isabelle Rodoeker Leota Haver Florcnee Link Nora Haver Dorthea Cottrell Marguerite Blythe Helen Johnson Zelma Peter Douglas Warner Raymond Hofmeister Olen Mavis Donald O'Neil Herschel Fitzeharles Dale McClellan John Blosser Geraldine Getrost Marie Hoff Marjorie Smith Dorothy Widney Wilma Peter 60 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Harry Mapes Amelia Leslie Miss Cook Miss Fowler Mary Moore LaVerne Shull Carol Otis Freida Ruger Mildred Brown Melissa Bond Viletta Townsend Zelda Dorsey Angie Arrants Deloss Hadsell Floyd Palmer Donald Wycoi Jesse Champion Carl Shrieder Paul Miller Virgil Hofmeister Gerald Griest Merle Hootman Russel Kelley ' Ronald Wright Virgil Bowker Forrest Townsend Wildred Hovarter P 1591Yo111b11?,-i The Carnival The Carnival will rightly rank as one of the big events ol' the year. Because of the increase in the price of everything needed for The llixon- ian, The Spoondrift and athletics of all kinds, the regular sources of revenue are no longer adequate to meet the demand, consequently it was necessary to obtain money in some other Way. i In casting about for a plan the high school decided upon a carnival. In the lirst place it Was thought a carnival would conflict but little with any of the other activities of the school, secondly, it promised to bring in suffi- cient revenue to re-lieve the financial embarrassment, and last but not least it was believed that it would be of interest to the people of the town and community. Our hopes were more than realized in e-very particular. We are happy to say that the people of Hicksville have demonstrated the fact that they are interested in the schools by their attendance, their hearty cooperation in the preparation for the carnival and by their liberal spending at the booths on the night of the affair. The net proceeds amounted to two hundred and ten dollars. We wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who in any Way contributed to the success of the occasion. But after all has been said and done, the carnival has meant a great deal more to the Hicksville High School than the mere accumulation of several hundred dollars. We are all glad that the money is here and that We are now assured certain essential publications and equipment of various kinds, but the greatest thing that the carnival gave us is a knowledge of the value of united action. The carnival was a success because every member of the school was interested. It showed what could be accomplished through united action. Let us as a school give our united support to every good cause. We can have one of the best schools of the state if everyone will do his share. Can We count on you? Who ever heard of a slacker getting sympathy any- way or getting anything else for that matter excepting a case of the grouch. Where do you stand? Make your influence felt. 61 0171311-1-3 4 Qratorical and Debating Society O'Neil, Cleland, Johnston, Sholl, Applegate, James, Mr. Lutterbein Miller, Longsworth, Horn, Correll, C. Wentworth, Cruishank, Hadsell Burgoyne, Blythe, Griffin, Kline, Pugh, Hitt, Murl Wentworth, Cottrell, Weaner, Martha Wentworth, Johnson 62 -' HZ:Y0l11bIl-Q-1 The Cratorical and Debating Society of the H. H. S. This year the Hicksville High School has been very fortunate in organizing an Gratorical and Debating Society, a most influential force in school life. This organiza- tion has afforded ample opportunity for all those interested in debating and oratory work. Mr. Lutterbein has been an energetic worker in making the society a success, and should be commended for his untiring efforts. From the beginning of history oratory has been of very much importance. Political, religious and social reforms have been successful on account of the stirring orations of some great leaders, who have aroused people to action. The purpose of oratory for the uplift and advancement of humanity. The purpose of this society is to train the members of the association so that they may speak effectively. Very seldom one person posesses all of the qualities that an orator should have such as, dignity, a pleasing voice and a good disposition, but these things can be attained by practice and by taking advantage of the opportunity of speak- ing before an audience. A course in oratory and debate is educational and is some- thing that is not only of benefit in the study of literature, but also in teaching self-confi- dence and ainatural way of giving a discourse. There are about thirty members of the society, of which number the largest part consists of Juniors. The meetings are held once every week. During the first part of each meeting some time is given for business while the remaining time is devoted to debating, readings, extemporaneous speaking, orations, anal some form of composition. New officers are elected for each night of a meeting so that each member may have a chance to act as an oflicer, thus giving him personal experience. One of the biggest debates of the whole school year was given by the Debating Society on March 17, 1921, the Seniors against the Juniors. This debate was given in Chapel at 8:30 A. M. and was very interesting in every particular. There were two debaters on each sideg the Seniors taking the affirmative and the Juniors the negative. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should take over the former German African possessions in payment of the ten billion d'ollars owned our nation by the Allies. Both Senior and Junior classes gave yells for their representa- tive debaters and the Freshman and Sophomore classes, being neutral, yelled for both sides. The Juniors won by a score of two and a half to one-half. Next year the Oratorical and Debating Society expects to accomplish more than it has this year for the very reason that with this year's experience it will be more efiicient. No doubt some of the debaters of this society will compete with debaters of other high schools. Carrie Wentu'0rtlz, '22 63 0 HZYOIYIUIY--4-'fi The Death of a Green Monster Women are said to own a great abundance of curiosity but man's passion of iealousv exceeds two-fold the curiosity of woman. Jealous .men not only make them- selves miserable but also cause others to suffer for their blindness. .It.1s strange, yet true that the woman in the case glories in the fact that someone is jealous because another man smiles at her, for his unreasonable jealousy bespeaks the affection back of it. And so this is a story of the jealousy of man, how the green monster died at the hands of a girl. It was a beautiful warm Sunday evening of May, quite warm indeed for only the fifteenth. The ice-cream parlor, where Tom and Enid had. stopped for refreshments, was crowded. Everything was calm and peaceful until Enid spied an old friend, Bob Smith. Her smile brought him to their table and after a formal introduction, he took a chair next to Enid's and the two talked over.old times. Tom spoke only when directly questioned. After the little chat Bob joined his own party and Tom and Enld left. Wasn't he nice, Tom? Bob, I mean. He's such a good old scout-don't you like him? ' Well, I can't see that he is a wonder,-besides it's a pity you can't even treat me civilly when we're in a public place. Why Tom, what did I do? P lJo? It's what you didn't do. I should think you would be ashamed to let me sit there with people gazing at me while you gabbed with that Smithf' Well, he's an old friend of mine and if you were not so stupid you could have talked to him too. Stupid, eh? You're getting good. I suppose ye-'1'don't know what Tubby told me about him taking you home the other night? Well, I know it and I know several other things and I am getting good and sore. Well, do you think I care how sore you are getting? Only I wish you were not so jealous. The last in a pleading tone. Jealous? , he shrieked, Jealous, I am not jealous, only I want an understand- ing,T!7 Well you'll have to get it if you want it. Please take me home. In her own .room Enid began to reflect. She liked Tom but his so unreasonable jealousy was too much for her to bear. Their friendship must live or die,-she decided it should live and aiiirmed her decision by seating herself at her desk and thoughtfully writing a letter. It was mailed next morning on her way to school. The following Sunday her plan began to blossom. The friendship of Tom and Enid was at a standstill for the entire week but it took a declining trip when Enid in a new suit, smart hat, satin pumps and a Beaver throw, was seen by her wavering lover beside a broad shouldered hand- some lad in a bright yellow roadster racing at top speed through the little town, toward the neighboring city. Tom swore at the sight of them and the rest of the boys, who had the self-appointed occupation of adorning the lawn in front of the little church, laughed at his vexatlon. 6 You've made a fool of yourself, Tom, Dick Magee was delivering the lecture. 'Ivo you think a good looking girl like Enid, the heroine of our class play, is going to run around and waste her time with an old man who acts like he has chronic indigestion every time she speaks to a school-mate of the opposite sex? You're a darn poor beau for such a girl. I wish she would give me a chance to go with her. Then William Putman added, ,Well you've lost her now old man. I wonder who that guy is? He sure looks like a high flyer. I hope he can appreciate her. The whole crowd then began irritat- mil T2ll3lS broken heart bynremarks like this, I'll bet she has a good timethis after- noon, H I bet they stay this evening and go to a show, If he isn't rich I'll eat my hiliiu Waysn that some car? and I'll bet she is enjoying herself now. That siight fellows, rub it in. I know I have been a fool, a darn big one. I wish she would give me another chance, confessed Tom, the possessor of a broken spirit. H x he did'n't have another chance, not for several days, for even from play practice it yt on cai took hei away and the tall blond man was always Wlth her. Tom 64 P .HLYOIYIZIY observed that she was happy- Oh the fool I have been, he thought, If only I could take her to the banquet Friday night! I'1l ask her if I get a chance. But no opportunity presented itself. Monday passed slowly-Tuesday dragged- Wednesday, the night of the Commencement, seemed hollow to Tom-Thursday every- thing was in confusion for it was the night of their play. How Tom longed to be the hero of the play, to act with Enid, to be her hero, to kiss her as the curtain went down, to whisk her oi the stage and take her home, to make her listen to his explanation in the fashion of a cave-man-The dream was broken by a shrill voice saying, ho you know where Enid Van Dale is? Why yes, she's in room six with a star over the door. The messenger boy, with a long gray box, plowed through the busy stage hands and delivered the box to the leading lady. I'll bet that big white haired gawk is sending her roses. fSure enough, as the curtain rose, Enid was playing the piano and she wore large, red roses. The temper of Tom was about to the breaking point as he watched her carress them. He was so angry as he played his part,-a chum of the hero's,-that he felt like choking him. He wanted to grab those roses and tear them into tiny shreds. He wanted to grab Enid and tell her that he wouldn't have that big Swede taking his girl away from him. But he curbed his anger enough to restrain from spoiling the play. At last it was over. The big blond lad was waiting for Enid. Tom was just ready to go home as she came from the dressing-room. Tom stopped to watch her. She held out both her hands in greeting to the waiting young man and, as they neared him, Tom heard him compliment her on her wonderful acting. Tom was swearing under his breath. Then he stopped abruptly, for Enid and her companion stopped at his side. Hello Tom, I just wanted to see you fEnid was speaking in her old natural voicej. I want you to meet my cousin, James Allen. Wasn't it nice for him to come all the way from New York to see me graduate? Before Tom could regain his senses, Marjory North joined the little group and this was iEnid's greeting: Oh! Marjory, you're the very girl I wanted to see. Today was Jim's birthday and mother wanted to give him a party but we were too busy so she has prepared an after- theatre lunch party for the four of us. She has told your mother and I am sure J immy won't enjoy himself unless you come. She gave the two an impish glance and then said to Tom, I know Tom will come and I'll bet he is hungry this very minute. Come on, let's go! That night the great green monster passed away,-died,-leaving Tom Norwood un- shackled in making amends to his dear little girl and proving to her that he was a sport and her true friend. Eloise Coirrell, '21. FINIS Q 65 L .1-6ZYo111b11--1 i Marshmallows and Coffee Oh, Miriam, won't you come to our marshmellow toast down in the hollow today? lt's a little juvenile affair without any disapproving eyes to spoil our fun. We're keep- ing it quiet in order to avoid undue publicity. Be sure to come-I want you to meet some of the girls. Miriam's heart leaped with joy at this invitation from the popular Senior, for such opportunities are not given to every Freshman. However, with remarkable restraint, she replied, I'd simply love to if I could but Miss Whiting gave us to understand that any inf ringmcnt of the rule forbidding students to appear on the campus alone after seven- thirty was worse than criminal. The way she glanced when she said it sent all varieties of shivers down my back. I firmly resolve to be an obedient child forever and aye. Besides if I did go, how could I get away without her noticing me? Oh you verdant Freshman, was the reply, anyone else would know how. Never mind, you'll soon learn. Wait till Miss Whiting goes to her study, then sneak down- stairs, grab a coat from a rack and skip. Be a sport! Don't disappoint my faith in you. This was too much for the reluctant girl so she straightway agreed to the plan. As soon as Miss Whiting went to her study that evening, Miriam snatched a coat from the rack, stealthily slipped outside, and went on her way rejoicing. Her approach to the circle of light where the girls were sitting was met with suppressed shrieks and violent scrambling. At her call however, the girls gathered around her, and amid giggles and gasps, told her that they had thought her to be the matron herself. You see, honey child, you're wearing Miss Whiting's lovely fur coat and we recognized that first. We admire your taste but you'd better hurry back before she misses it. It's the joy of her heart and she'll be desperate if she finds it gone. Here take some marshmallows, and report your adventures tomorrow. Our hearts are with you. My heart's in my mouth, returned Miriam as she hurried to her fate. Luckily for her the hall was deserted and so hanging up the coat, she crept swiftly upstairs. A few minutes later she came down again to find the hall swarming with police. Miss Whiting was wailing and bemoaning her loss while the police endeavored to cross- question her. Suddenly one of the men near the rack spied the costly garment, picked it up and said shortly, Madam, isn't this your coat? Whiting's dumfounded expression as she acquiesced was rivalled only by the unutterable contempt on the faces of the policemen as they returned to the waiting patrol wagon. Now the matron was a very self righteous woman and such humiliation did not put her in a very charitable frame of mind. Accordingly she declared that this was all a cheap, vulgar joke and, unless the culprit who commited the deed confessed before the next week, all privileges would be abolished until the sinner sought forgiveness. Poor Miriam now truly had a weighty problem. If she confessed she would betray her adored Senior and the other merrymakers but if she didn't all the hall would suffer. livery time she saw a girl her conscience prickedg she turned pale at the appearance of Miss W hitingg and, if anyone as much as mentioned a fur bearing animal, she shuddered. - U Meanwhile Miss Whiting had received an invitation to a reception in honor of a visiting celebrity. Inwardly she thanked herself for the merciful deliverance of her precious coat, but she wore a hard, cold, unapproachable exterior. Dignity trampled upon is a serious thing. 66 L---6Qf0111blI---2 i On the eventful afternoon, the matron, all gaily attired in her very best, was ready to depart when she happened to misplace her gloves. Search though she might the excited woman could not find them, and the taxi waited without. Just then she caught sight of a pair of pearly white kid gloves lying on a book belonging to Miriam, A perfect fit and how well they harmonize with my costume, she thought to herself. I know Miriam wouldn't care and I just can't go without gloves. She need never know I borrowed them. Q That day at the dinner table, Miriam inquired if any one had seen her new eight dollar gloves. She failed to notice the rosy blush on Miss Whiting's usually white coun- tenance as she hurriedly changed the topic of conversation. Later, one of the girls summoned Miriam to Miss Whiting's study. With quaking knees the frightened girl approached the dread presence. Plucking up all her courage the culprit decided to tell the whole escapade of the coat before Mitt Whiting had a chance to inquire. When she had finished the older woman looked at her with puzzled eyes and then burst out laughing. Miriam, Miriam, you funny child, of course I forgive you. I only hope you will do the same for me. I asked you to come here that I might confess my sins which are far worse than yours. Today I took your lovely new gloves and wore them deliberately without even a 'thank you' or 'if you please! But worse yet I spilt coffee all over them ruining them completely. At first I was too ashamed to confess before I bought a new pair but my conscience was so uneasy I decided to unburden it at once. Never before could I understand such impulses as I had. Now I have discovered my flesh is as weak as any other human's. As for the coat,-let's forget all about it. Then the two sinners smiled a smile of perfect understanding which made them friends forever. Helen Ar1'ou's'mifh, '22, 1 QW gs . iffkli. I V 67 in LY 0.171311---4' A The Rescue Bob Zoder, an American youth who was traveling in Europe at the beginning of the World War, had traveled most of Europe and thought he would go to Berlin. He arrived just ten days after the United States had declared war on Germany, but he lanew nothing of it. After being there about two weeks he found that his money was 'all but exhausted and knowing of no way to get more, he decided to go back to America. When about ready to start he found that he had lost his passport so he had to stay in Berlin. Realizingithat his money was very low he decided that he must find work, so he started out inquiring for it. He found that the Kaiser was 1n need of a butler so he immediately applied for the position and was hired. What little German he had learned at school and what he had learned in Berlin was very much to his advantage now 1n speaking with the Kaiser and his household. It was while employed here that he learned of the United States declaring war on Germany. Bob worked here for about two months and learned considerable about the German army and the rulings of the Kaiser. Bod had been asked many questions as to who he was and whence he had come. He had lied to them until he was caught in a tight place. Then he twas arrested as an American spy and put in a dark dungeon in the basement of the Ka1ser's palace. It was a place where many traitors and spies had lost their lives. It had only two passagewaysg one was a door through which they put him and the other was a trap door of which he knew nothing. Nobody knew of this trap-door except the Kaiser and his household. While Bob had worked there he had become acquainted with Marie, a French girl, captured by the Germans in the early part of the war. She had been taken to Berlin :end had been put under the direction of the Kaiser. The Kaiser's son, Wilhelm, liaid fallen in love with her and had intended for her to be his wife. Marie hated the Ger- mans but was forced to stay there. She had learned considerable about the Kaiser's palace and knew of this trap-door and to where it lead. She had loved Bob ever since her first sight of him and more so since Bob had saved her life from a German oflicer. Marie knew Bob was in danger so she thought that she would help him escape and perhaps she, too, could escape. Bod had been in the dungeon two days now and as yet had found no means of escape. On the night of the second day, Marie had gotten things arranged and had obtained some food, water and money and had gone to the place where the Kaiser kept the keys to the dungeon. She went directly to the door of the dungeon and unlocked it. Bob thought it was about morning because it was dark in there all the time and he had no-watch by which to.tell the hour. He thought that it was some German coming after him to take him to his death. He stood up with courage in his heart, not afraid- because he was an American. When the searchlight was lighted he knew who it was and spoke to her in her own language which surprised her very much, for she had imagined she would have a diiilcult time to make him understand her language. Bob had been in Europe two years and had learned French and German,-much to his benefit at this particular time. After Marie'had given food and water to the starved Bob, she began looking for the trap-door. She found it just where she had learned it to be, in the side of the wall. She turned, to Bob and said, Hurry and swallow that last bite for we must make our get-a-way. They opened the trap-door and found that they had to crawl through a large tunnel about two hundred yards long. Worse than that there was a German guard at the outer ind. They crawled until they came to the outer end. As Bob ap- proach:-d he grabbed the guard by theilegs and pulled him down into the tunnel. The guard put forth a struggle but Bob, being very keen and alert, perceived his intentions. V. ith one leap he downed the guard and pinned him fast with his bayonet. As quickly as possible, Bob exchanged uniforms with the ffuard and made ha t 'th M ' ln.. ' - , , K is . . se,w1 arieat ns side, to ieach the station in order to catch the Midnight Flyer for Noise, a German 68 P 15501113114-fi relief station, one hundred miles from the French and German lines. There was a small German camp there and Bob came in contact with the German soldiers. Bob had always been a keen observer and had mastered the army salutes of the Germans, not knowing that he would soon be in need of them. The next morning, while Bob and Marie were walking about the camp, they met the Field Marshal. He stopped them and demanded in gruif and unkind words, Who are you? Where are you going? Bob unassum- ingly replied, This girl with me is a French spy and I am one of' the Kaiser's chief' guards. I have been notified to take her to the front to receive her trial and judgment. The Field Marshal nodded approvingly. Bob went on, You see I am to get there as quickly as possible. Being unacquainted with train service in this part of the war dis- trict, would you be so kind as to give further information about getting to the front. VVhereupon the Field Marshal responded, It is not such a great distance and I will take you in my car. I will see my chauffeur immediately. At this he left Bob and Mai-ie alone. They hurried to get ready what little they had and at the same time made further plans forescape. Soon the car arrived and they were off. They had gone, perhaps a distance of seventy-five miles when Bob slowly reached down and pulled the Marshal's gun from his belt. Quick as a flash, Bob had the Marshal and his chauffeur begging for mercy at the cry, Hands up. Marie searched the driver and Bob, the Marshal. As soon as they were positive that no harm could be done, Bob exclaimed, Now both of you, get out of this car and move as quickly as you can. With ful-tive glances the two Germans descended and started away. Bob took his place at the wheel but before he could get started the Germans made a lunge at him. Marie in- terpreted their intentions at once and fired, killing the Marshal. This gave Bob a chance to deal the driver a death blow. Bob and Marie drove away, breathing sighs of relief, that they had escape so for- tunately. Inquiry soon brought them to the front. They were received with heartiest Welcome at the Field Marshal's office, after Bob had explained that he was the Kaiser's son and the little woman with him, his wife. Preparations were being made to send an aeroplane to get further information as to fighting conditions. The Marshal insisted that Bob and Marie go along, as of course it would interest them to see how well the Germans were holding their own. This gave Bob a splendid chance to act again. After the machine reached mid-air, Bob asked if they could fly above the French lines. Most assuredly, replied the pilot, being very innocent as to the result. At the dramatic moment Bob called, Land immediately, I am an American. If you dare to refuse your life will pay the penalty. As the machine made preparations for landing, the French, thinking it to be a spy machine, began firing at it. Bob gave the surrender signal and they landed safely back of the French lines, where the pilot was taken prisoner. Bob told his story and received loud applause. Asfsepn as it could be arranged Bob joined the American forces and Marie, the Salvation iArmy. Bob had had previous training at West Point which enabled him to make rapid progress in the army. Toward the close of the war, while on a drive, he was wounded and taken to a base hospital. Here he learned that Marie had become a nurse and was employed in this very hospital. When she learned that Bob was there, she begged to be given his case, which re- quest was granted. Very patiently she nursed Bob back to health again. As soon as peace ,was declared they made their way to America,-whereupon, they decided that two could live happier than one. Donald O'Nez'I. 69 2---66jY0111bIl---9-I Truth is Stranger than Fiction About nine o'clock on a Saturday evening in February, four moderately dressed young ladies stepped into the lobby of the hotel at Benton, Kansas. They were a group that would attract attention in any place. Not that they were loud or noisy, on the contrary they were very well bred, but there was a look of quiet determrnatron on their faces which gave one the impression that they would not be easily baieled rn the attempt to finish a thing once begun. They secured adjoining rooms and retired at once. In the meantime perhaps the readers would like to know who they were. Each one- of them was talented in some particular' line of work and theylhad banded together in the form of a concert company that was doing good work on the Lyceum platform. The company was composed of Marian Adams, the reader, Louise Brunson, pianist, Anne Lindsey, violinist, and Dolly Winston, vocalist. Marian Adams was a tall slender blond and she did not get along any too Well with the vocalist, Dolly Winston, who had large brown eyes, dark wavy hair and was gen- erally conceeded to be the beauty of the four. Louise Brunson was quite large but she had a capable air about her which usually secured her what she Wanted. Anne Lindsey was small, slender and the quietiest one of the four, but it was usually her task to keep peace among them and this she did with unusual tact. Marian looked after their route, Louise looked after hotel bills while Ann kept track of the baggage and some one has said that aside from stirring up an occasional quarrel, Dolly was along for ornamental purposes only. The girls were forced to stay in the small town of Benton Saturday night and Sunday on account of having missed the train into Wichita, where they had expected to spend Sunday. Now they must take the train to Wichita Sunday evening, ride all night, make a quick change across the city Monday morning to catch a train for Stanford, Where they were to give a concert Monday evening. From Stanford they must go to a place called the Junction about fifteen miles away and there take a train for Bloomdale, South Dakota where they were booked for a concert Tuesday evening. They slept until late Sunday morning and after breakfast Marian and Ann made a trip to the station and returned with this report. Everything is ready to go on the eight-fifty-live train this evening. This will be a long day because it's be-ginning to rain but I suppose we can pass the time some way and just now I'm going down and get a paper. So saying, Marian left the room. Ann, remarked Dolly, looking over the route, Isn't this Tuesday night concert at Blcomdale, South Datkota, the one that was so important? res, replied Ann. That's the small but up to date town Where the people are so crrtrcal. And. I also think it is the place Where the manager is so fond of trying out new companresf' H Dolly looked disturbed. Gracious! I hope he doesn't take a notion to do so there luesday night because my dress-, but she. was interrupted by Marion who said, Well, just as long as nothing happens to your vorce-, when she in turn was interrupted by the entrance of Marion who deposited her paper on the dresser, looking' very important. Someone saw Anne's violin last evening and began making inquiries about us, u Now there are quite a few people down stairs who want us to give a concert 'rr a' ernoon to pass the time avr ay. .They seem to be very nice people and I would rather like to, because the afternoon will be unending if We don't do something of the 502' . H u Tir? unanimously greeted with a smile for they had all been dreading the long rainy a tcrnoon. After a .few minutes of chatter, Marian and Ann rose to take their de parture xx hen Dolly seemingly awoke from a muse and called hurriedly, Oh say Annl if' ' --1 1 ,-' J- ,,'7! ' . 7 c' li ll-11 alt you going, to wear ? Marion and Louise exchanged amused and rather dis- gf.E,ost'er'l g-lgrgcelj but Ann answered without a smile though she was inwardly chuckling was we nown that one of th .t dfH lt ' known to attack was the all importariet iii: of l'diEelss. pI-Oblems Dolly had even been 70 -1 691Yo111b11Q..- When they were ready to go down, Ann said that she knew something that might be of interest to them. As I was passing through the lobby a little while ago I overheard one man to another that more than likely we could perform well enough but he really wondered how four girls got along on the road because it took more pluck and determination than was in the possession of any girl he knew. We'll show him! Of all the- Well, I like that. These were the characteristic remarks made by the other three girls as they walked into the lobby. Their concert was well received and at the finish of Marian's latest reading Ann noticed that the man, who had been so cynical, was applauding. When they had finished, a small group of people had collected around them to talk. In the couse of their talk the route for the coming week was mentioned. The man whom Ann had heard make the remark earlier in the day Cwhose name was Mr. Martinj looke-d interested. Did you say that you were booked at Stanford, Nebraska, tomorrow night, and at Bloomdale, South Dakota, Tuesday night? he asked. Yes sir, replied Dolly. We will reach Wichita tomorrow morning and go directly from there to Stanford. From Stanford to the Junction and then on to Bloomdalef' You can't do it, he said. I've been over that road dozens of times and I know positively that you can't make connections. Well, we can. We'll have to, said Dolly. Her ire was up and besides she re- sented the fact that a man thought there was something which she could not do. Mr. Martin gave her an odd look and then said, I'll bet you four girls a five-pound box of candy that you don't give a concert in Bloomdale Tuesday night. We take your bet. cried Dolly. And I can already taste that candy. The train was ten minutes late into Wichita next morning and the girls faces were almost as cloudy as the weather when they stepped off the train. Anne's was especially as she was afraid the baggage could never be transferred in twenty minutes. After looking vainly for a truck to haul their trunks Louise espied an old darky with a horse and wagon. Upon being questioned he replied, Dunno ma'am. Do my bestest. So in a few minutes more the trunks were loaded and they were almost off when Ann cried, Girls there's not a taxi in sight and we can never walk it in time. What shall we do? Her question was answered by Louise who gave a last look for a taxi and then jumped on the dray and said to the others, Come on we might as well go with the trunks. There's really no way out of it. And that is the Way those four young ladies rode down the main street of Wichita on a certain Monday morning. The horse was slow, the streets were bumpy, the wagon was rattley and they felt indescriably ridiculous, but Mr. Martin had somehow instilled in each one the desire to get to Bloomdale on Tuesday evening if that thing were pos- sible. They made the train without a minute to spare and Dolly confided to Anna that to ride through the town on that wagon took more courage than any other thing that she could remember. Anna smiled and said, Well, you know they say 'necessity is the mother of invention! It was five o'clock when they reached Stanford and it was beginning to snow while the Wind was blowing a perfect gale. This, however, did not worry the girls much until Marion electrified them with this news. Girls if we get to the junction in time to catch the train for Bloomdale, we must ride there after the concert tonight in a livery rig. The determination sank low in Anne's eyes and it completely died out of Dolly's. Oh dear! she wailed, Let's not. What's an old box of candy anyway '? 71 ...go may-12a Children, children, said Louise sternly, coming to the rescue. The candy may not he much, but the fact that we are girls and are plucky is a great deal and I for one would certainly hate to see that Mr. Martin again if We don't give the concert tomorrow night. Yes, said Marian, And besides I would hate to think I endured the ride on that wagon for nothing. So, an hour after the concert found them in a three-seated buggy drawn by a team ol' strong horses, plowing through the snow, toward the Junction. The wind was going down hut the snow was drifting so that before long the roads would be impassable. Once the hind wheels went into the ditch and remained there for about fifteen minutes. Finally, as they reached a village just half way between the two towns, the drivers said that the exhausted horses would go no farther. They told the girls to go into the sta- tion while they took the horses to a barn. The night ticket agent was much interested in their story and said, Well, I guess you're in a poor place to get out of by night because the only thing around here that will go is Jim's hand-car. - Just as the girls had begun to despair they were startled to hear Dolly say ap- parently to herself, Well, why not? Now that we've started this thing we might as well finish it. And they could hardly believe their ears when they heard Dolly propose riding the rest of the way on a hand-car. Dolly, the artistocrat, on a hand-car! But that is what they finally did. Whether it was Marian's or Dolly's persuasiveness or the money that was in it I can not say. The snow had ceased but it was anything except a pleasant ride. However there is no need to describe it. Enough to say that by no chance will the girls ever forget it. They caught the train at the Junction and settled down for a good sleep that they might do their best at the concert. It was quite a success if the applause of the audience may be a sign. After the concert, just as they were entering the elevator at the hotel a messenger boy announced, Gentleman in the parlor to see you, ladies. As he ushered them into a parlor who should rise to greet them but Mr. Martin, himself. Didn't I say I could taste that candy, cried Dolly, as he held out a large box to her. You must have an exceedingly keen sense of taste Miss Winston, he said with a smile. And now I think it's about time to unmask. My real name is John Martin Andrews and I am closely connected with the 'Andrews Lyceum. Bureauf Here he paused seeing the astonished look on the girls' faces. We have been looking for something different in the concert line and when I heard you last Sunday I knew you were just the thing. The reason I said nothing then was that I was afraid you lacked the necessary pluck and determination. But the inci- dent has destroyed any doubt that I might have had. I am now ready to offer you a contract with a higher salary than you are now receiving and there will not be so much harld work connected with it. In the meantime let's not suppose that candy was made to oo at. .Maurine Hadsell, '24, is 'Xwfffs' 72 D f59ji?51i'1b11-.. be O Alumni Motto: Friendship and Culture Ofhcers of Alumni Association Presfedewt .................. .............. - MRS. PI-ZTTIT Vice Pffesideiiit ........ ...- .... L A URANCE HART Secretary cmd Treasurecr ..-.. ..,. D OROTHY SCHHLL Members of Association . 1881 Nora Farmer-Shepard. .Died Oct. 10, 1902 Ella Everitte-Faber ....... Mendota, Ill. Mary Linn-Kimmont ...... Albion, Mich. 1882 Lillie Gorgas-Pettit ....... Hicksville, O. Almerda Platter-Bilderback ......... Feb.3, 1896 Viola Smith . . . ..... Chicago, Ill. Edwin L. Clay .... Perrysburg, O. 1 1884 , Ella Weaver-Clay ....... Perrysburg, O. 1885 Kate M. Meek ......... Pasadena, Calif. Carrie G. Brown .... Died Nov. 12, 1897 Belle Rittenour-Gotfried .Fall City, Ore. Jennie Otis-William .... Kendalville, Ind. 1886 Augie O. Wright-Utter .... Angola, Ind. Adda Platter-Lesh ...... Died Jan., 1920 Laura Hamilton-Husner ..... Oberlin, O. Luther Wesner ....... Address unknown 1887 Elizabeth Jordan-Clough Union City, Pa. Ida Correll-Culler .... Died Sept. 6, 1906 Susie Ainsworth-Hardesty .......... Angeles, Calif. Nettie Wilson-Wesner Died Mar. 3, 1896 1888 Gertrude Miller-Ackley Died May 14, 1905 Della Maxwell-Hilbert .... Hicksville, O. Mercy E. Coulter-Dorsey ..... Deceased Charles B. Brown ...Died April 16, 1918 Olive LaRue Austin ....... Angola, Ind. 1889 Anna Meek ................ Chicago, Ill. Carrie Meek-Hunton ...... Chicago, Ill. Edgar J. Correll ....... New Castle, Pa. May Beadle-Glasinire ......... Cecil, O. Ella Duncan-Mitchell ..... Columbus, O. Nellie Crowl-Haney ...... Decatur, Ind. Dora Batchelor-Dudley .lVoodward, Okla 1890 Samuel A. Jordan ........ Cincinnati. O. Eva Nicholls-Landers ...... Atlanta. Ga. Minnie Ridenour-Bricker .Hicksville O. Ada Conrad-Hood ........ Alpena. Mich. Curtis Overholt ...... ...... - Ada. O. 1891 Mabel Umbenhour-Mundhenk ........ .......................Boston. Mass. Fordyce F. Richard ...... Portland. Ore. 1892 I Edith Batchelor-Cregg .............. ................LGSC1'uSGS, New Mex. Bernice Hollinger-Hill ..Syracuse. N. Y. Grace Correll-Baker ...... Detroit. Mich. Laura VVesner ....... Address Unknown 0171317--2 F Georgia Brown-Millman ....... Edon, O. George Lilly-Minister ...Bloomdale, O. Scndder Hull-Doctor .... Hicksville, O. 1893 Minnie Rose-Thompson ...Det1'oit, Mich. Mary Smith Seabold ..... Detroit, Mich. Nellie Wilderson ....... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Grace Crary-Deardorf . . .N. Judson, Ind. Fred Umbenhour ............ Toledo, O. 1894 Lula Jump-Conrad ....... Hicksville, O. Lucy Higgins-Guerney .... Bandon, Ore. Harriet Correll-Hawkins ..... Toledo, O. Cornelia Davis-Griffith ..... S. Bend, Ind. Jennie Lilly-Rowan .Died Dec. 29, 1904 Ella Loomis ........ Died April 20, 1898 Pearl Ackley-Patterson .... Elkhart, Ind. Mercy Shanklin ........... Defiance, O. Anna Martin .......... Died April, 1917 Nettie Nicholls-Hablawitz ........... .................Died March 31, 1919 Eflie Horn-Clark ......... Hicksville, O. 1895 Florence Coulter-Gage.Los Angeles, Cai. Mercy Wright-Diebel .... Detroit, Mich. Harry V. Wilson-Civil Engineer ..... ...................Hamilton, Canada Frank Milliman .............. Edon, O. 1896 Clara Maxwell-Mastin .... Hicksville, O. Oris Rodocker-Prin. ........ Jewell, O. Minta Moore-Banks ...... Hicksville, O. Mary Nicholls ............ Seattle, Mich. listella Hoiiman-Katzenmeyer ....... ..................Bowling, Green, O. William Dalrymple ..Died April 13, 1919 Estclla Lilly ........ Died Sept. 15, 1920 1897 Irene Hayes-Pinkerton ....... Bryan, O. Willierctta Williams-Conrad ......... .....................Kendlville, Ind. Bertha VVright ........ Died May 4, 1912 Leone Reaser Kenison .............. ..................Battle Creek, Mich. Harriet Parker-Jameson ............ ..................Battle Creek, Mich. 1898 Edna Parker-Troy ..... Pittsfield, Mass Virginia Batchelor-Needles Pueblo, Calif. Jessie Wetzel-Wilson ..... Hicksville, O. Rena Wilson-Morris Battle Creek, Mich. Della Berger-Cole .... Died Jan. 15, 1911 Mabel Wyckoi-Dickson ............. ................Wagurnemaga, Mich. Nelia Barnett-Maxwell .............. ' .................... Marquette, Mich. Ila Ferris-Correll ........ Hicksville, O. Ethel Coulter Smith ......... Rolla, Mo Martha Nicholls-Stanley ..BuHalo, N. Y Herbert C. Tannehill-Dentist ....... ....................Muskegan, Mich. Carl F. Boester-Lawyer. St. Louis, Mo Orrie D. Rose ........ Kalamazoo, Mich. 1899 Nellie Smith-Leigh ........ Auburn, Ind Nellie Miller-Edward ...... Chicago, Ill. Daisy Hill-Tuttle ......... Hicksville, O. Lena Bricker-Grier ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Blanche Tannehill ......... Chicago, Ill. Frank Hiscox-Salesman .Hicksville, O Harry Getrost ............... Lorain, O. Thos. Townse-nd-Real Estate ....... ..........................Toledo, O. ,lay Davis-Mail Carrier. .Auburn, Ind 1900 Margaret Barnett-Patterson ......... ...................Died Oct. 4, 1907 Bessie Helsel-Gadsey ...Bellevue, Wash Stella Peacock-Dowell .... Hicksville, O. Mabel Shanton-Jollman. .Comstock, Wis Dora Galloway-Berger .... Lascar, Colo. Dtho Dalymple ........ Mishawaka, Ind. 1901 Laird Hoff-Court Stenographer ..... .......................Hicksville, O. Walter Ferris-Lawyer ...Hicksville, O. Charles Wetzel ....... Died Nov. 8, 1915 Ella Bolster .............. Cleveland, O. Ethel Cahill-Miller ....... Hicksville, O. Goldie Boon-Jolly ...... Hillsdale, Mich. Altha Plotter ............. Angola, Ind. Ernest Boester ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Mae Freeburn ....... Died Feb. 19, 1907 -U 69.3ro111b11i.: 1902 Vada Bender-Wentworth. . .Hicksville, O. Bertha Peacock-Collins ...... Dayton, O. Grace Tannehill ........... Chicago, Ill. LaVerne Hart-Lybarger ..Hicksville, O. Wayne Hugh-Merchant ..Hicksville, O. 1903 Jett Griffin-Hoff .......... Hicksville, O. Grace Blosser ........ Died March, 1908 Francis Carr-Bricker ..... Hicksville, O. Guy Richardson .......... Hicksville, O. King Patterson .... Died March 13, 1919 Fred Dalrymple-Clerk. . .Hicksville, O. Charles Siebert ........... Hicksville, O. Edith Rank .......... Hicksville, O. 1904 Edna'OsWalt-Devore ...... Sherwood, O. Erma Wetzel-Plotter ..Died Feb. 4, 1907 Vera Otis-Purdy ........... Findlay, O. Blanche Lower-Wort ..... Hicksville, O. Vera Johnson Seely ....... Hicksville, O. Grace Euans-Walker. . .Van Dalia, Mich. Fae Miller ............... Hicksville, O. Ralph Coburn ............ Cleveland, O. Dayton Wolford-Painter ..... Bryan, O. Clyde Maxwell-Merchant.Hicksville, O. Alfred Booth-Banker ..... Hicksville, O. Marshall Berger ............. Gary, Ind. Arthur Scheidler ..... Died Feb. 5, 1920 Ward Hughes-Merchant .Hicksville, O. Ed. Hilliard .............. Pitciarn, Pa. Merle Wort .... ..... H icksville, O. Frank Squires ..... Hicksville, O. Walter O'Neil ......... ..... T oledo, O. 1905 Vera Peacock ............ Boston, Mass. Nellie McCord-Hiscox ..... Hicksville, O. Warner J ackson-Lawyer ........... ....................Muskegon, Mich. Edna Klinger-Bricker ..... Hicksville, O. Ralph Nelson-Cartoonist .......... York,N. Y. Florence Gruber-Johnson .Morley, Mich. Norma Connolly-Nachudas .......... ........................Chicago, Ill. Ross Crowl ........... Kansas City, Mo. 1906 Beatrice Metz-Burch.Los Angeles, Calif. Cora Beerbower ........... liflgeiion, O. Jay Burley-Grooms ..... Died lfeli., 1920 Dora Brink-Kirk ....... Kermit, W. Va. Bart Blosser .... ..... H icksville, O. Fred Drury ..... Britton, Mich. Paul Kerr ........... Deceased Edna Nelson ........... Ft. Wayne, Ind John Clemmer-Contractor ...Akroi1, ff. Pearl Cahill-Stenographer.IicksviIle, O. 1907 Sadie Bender-Brink ....... Hicksville, O. Maude Schooley-Regerette.Sherwood, O. Claron Tracnt ........... Detroit, Mich. Ray McCauley-Dairyman.Hicksville, O. Jessie Hart-Cromley ...... Hicksville, O. Ruth Ritenour-Rodocker ..Hicksville, C. Ross Connolly ............ Chicago, Ill. Mabel Johnson .. .... Died Oct. 6, 1915 Mino Davidson .......... Hicksville, O. Lottie Dell ......... Battle Creek, Mich. Dena Landis-Stenographer ......... .......................Hicksville, O. Eula Pettit-Clark ..... Kalamazoo, Mich. Fred Dean ............ Nashville, Tenn. Lottie Metz-Edgar ........ Auburn, Ind. Koneta Helms ............ Paulding, O. Gertrude Hilliard-Laub ...Hicksville, O. 1908 Nina Phillips-Schaufelberger ........ .......................Hicksville, O. Robert Schimel ........ Ft. Wayne. Ind. Ethel Deardorf-Kincade .... Garret, Ind. Lucile Ridenour-Steffen. .Twin Fall. Ida. Oscar Anderson ............. Toledo. O. Guy Crowl ............... Pitcairn, Pa. Fred Ferris-Clerk ....... Hicksville, O. Estella Pettit-Stekata .Kalan1azoo, Mich. Alta Grifhth-Jook ........ Denver. Colo. DeWitt Kerr ......... Died July 6. 1912 George Ridenour-Doctor ..... Celina, O. Frank Maier-Lawyer .... Massillon, O. Mae Wetzel ......... Died Jan. 21, 1918 1909 Bessie Richardson-Husted . . .Butler. Ind. Bernice Johnson-Schell ...Hicksville O. HOTTICI' Beerbower ...... Ft. Wayne, Ind, Virgil Overholt ........... Columbus. O. 1.-bvlirofzzblz---1 1 'l'r:1y Farlncr ............ Columbus, O. Xikiyiic Bilderback-Teacher.Farmer, O. Graco XValter . .......... Hicksville, O. llclcn ltzlnk ........ ..... T oleclo, O. Alice lelnnville-Byers ...... Garrett, Ind. llutli Scott . ............. Eugene, Ore. 1910 llerchel Ackerman ...... Ft. Wayne, lnfl. Ira Beerbower ..... Wichita Falls, Tex. Orza Bcrgener-Real Estate Agent... Wayne, Ind. Don l'lv:ins .............. Hicksville, O. Clair Garver-Clerk ..... Hicksville, O. Varl Hook ............... Hicksville, O. Owen Tustiton ............ Garret, Ind. Elma Beerbower ........ ,.Plymcuth, O. llose Bequillard-Beech .............. ..................Datona Beach, Fla. Eva Bevington-Stenographer ....... Wayne, Ind. Florence Blodget-McKahan . Hicksville, O. lla Clemmer-Ripley .......... Akron, O. Phyllis Culler-Teacher ..... Findlay, O. Ethel Frey-Teacher ..... Hicksville, O. Lola Gallup-Walters ..... Hudson, Mich. liiargaret Gessinger-Wetzel ........ . ......................Burroak, Mich. Myrtle Huber-Daniel ...... Cleveland, O. Carma Johnson-Rowe ..... Hicksville, O. Grace Johnson-McCormick .......... .............g.........Hicksville, O. Stella Lilly, teacher ...... Hicksville, O. Mary Pettit-Leninger. .Died July 28, 1917 Mabel Schaffer-Bergmer.Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hazel Seibert-LaVan ..... St. Louis, Mo. Jennie Rose ........ N. Yakima, Wash. Edith Wetzel-Dalrymple ..Hicksville, O. 1911 Lena Bensteel, stenographer ........ .......................Detroit, Mich. Gr-rtrucle Brink .... Los Angeles, Calif. Stella Cfuyler-Gillespie ..... Hicksville, O Walter Blalock ...... Captain in Service Alice llickerhoff .... Los Angeles, Calif. 1Viln1i0 Moore, teacher .... Hicksville, O. licrtlia Mason-l elt ......... Bluffton, O. l'c-arl Place, stcnographer ........... Wayne, Ind. l' real Jackson ............ Detroit, Mich. llorotliea Booster ......... Cleveland, O. lftlwl llook, fli'0ssmukel'. . .Hicksville, O. Hazel Willet-Huber ...... Hicksville, O. Bessie Vesper ........... Hicksville, O. Franklin Stringfellow ..... Cleveland, O. Blanche Hadsell-Miller ....... Peru, Ind. Hazel Nelson-Gessinger ...Hicksville, O. Zoa Overholt-Shimel ...Ft. Wayne, Ind. Daisy Diehl ................. Bryan, O. 1912 Harold Carr ........... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Warren Miller ........... Hicksville, O. Fern Storm ......... Morrissonville, Ill. Herchell Scott, salesman ..Eugene, Ore. Candance Arrants, nurse. .Cleveland, O. Mary Miller-Hadsell ...... Hicksville, O. Clyde Walters ...... .... P ortland, Ore. Floy Hauter-Jump ............ Cecil, O. Fay Mason-Stumpell ..... Sumner, Iowa James Lindermuth ..Battle Creek, Mich. Berniece Sauers-Teacher.Hicksville, O. Ross Tustison ............ Hicksville, O. Gladys Gallup-Taylor ........ Toledo, O. 1913 Mary Booth-Kemmerer . . .Hicksville, O. Iva Budd ................ Hicksville, O. Elma Bungard, teacher . . .Hicksville, O. Fae Gorrell-Strubing . .Spencerville, Ind. Leah Hilliard-Hart ....... Hicksville, O. Nellie Hook, student ...... Columbus, O. Gladys Huber ............ Cleveland, O. Elsie Shoemaker ......... Cleveland, O. Inez Shull ........ Battle Creek, Mich. John Arrowsmith ........ Cincinnati, O. Herbert Blakeslee .... Los Angeles, Calif. Donald Batchelor, student ........... .....................Grove City, Pa. Fred Dierstein ............ Chicago, Ill. Van Hadsell ............. Hicksville, O. Claude Hitt, dentist ..... Calcutta, India Charley Hole, teacher ..... Antwerp, O. Scudder Welty, student. . .Cincinnati, O. Laura Hadsell ........... Cincinnati, O. Freda Waltenberger-Hosack ......... .......................Sherwood, O. Edna Wolf ............... Antwerp, O. 1914 Beulah Otis ............. Hicksville, O. Beulah McCullough-Hulbert.Hicksville, O. Lelah Breitenbach ....... Hicksville, O Lela Hook-Miller . .O O D 0 Lenora Miller, student ..... Bluffton, O. Una Hook-Miller ......... Hicksville, O. Fred Schell-Edgar ...... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Otis-Stevens ..... Detroit, Mich. Helen Griffith ............ Auburn, Ind. Grace Huber-Christman .. . . . .Bryan, O. Loren Cary, student ...... Columbus, O. Harry Cook, dentist ..... .Coal City, Ill Ira Dull ......... .Hamilton, O. Jessie D. Gorrell . Hicksville, O. Gladys Gorrell Hicksville, O. Wayne Hulbert, teacher. . .Hicksville, O. Preston Pugh, farmer ....... Butler, Ind. Wallace Treat, U. S. Consul .... Smyrna Katherine Leslie-Walters. .Portland, Ore. Marie Blosser-Ca.rr ....... Hicksville, O. Lynn Bricker-Navy .... U. S. S. Bagley Lawrence Hart ........... Hicksville, O. George Patterson, student ........... Harvard Wilma Poince-McCalla ..... Chicago, Ill Blanch Sauers-Nugen ..... Auburn, Ind. Verda Elliot ............. Hicksville, O 1915 Claren Edgar ......... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Virgil Willet, student .... Westerville, O Hollis Grover . .. Walter Fry .... Bennett Rose .... Floyd Kline ...... Ralph Wittig .... James Howentine . . . . . .Columbus, O George Henning . . . . Vernon Killian . . . Clarence Saltsman Pierre VVillet .... Marvin Cole ..... Harold Batchelor . Ardis Hootman .... . . . Hicksville, O Detroit, Mich Hicksville, O Hicksville, O Hicksville, O . . . .Celina, O Hicksville, O Hicksville, O .Paulding, O .Auburn, Ind. . . . . . .Hicksville, O .Hicksville, O .Paulding, O -1 Olen Moore .............. Hicksville, O Beatrice Brown .............. Akron, O Shelby Phillips ...... Washington, Il. ff Martha Smith-Wineland ..Hicksville, U Gladys Winn-Monard ...... Chicago, Ill Dona Swann ............. Hicksville, O ' 1 La Von Seibert ......... Detroit, Micn Maurice Longsworth, student ........ a-ananauonenfna Delaware, O Garrett James ..... Hicksville, O Doris James ....... ..... H icksvillc, O Golda Huber-Rinz .......... Defiance, O Helen Olsen ........... Ft. Wayne, Ind Iona Murphy ...... ..... H icksville, O Leota Voght-Kline ....... Hicksville O Hazel Wonderly, teacher. . .Hicksville, O Margaret Hall, student .... Delaware, O 1917 Robb Cook .............. Hicksville, O Forrest Warner ............ Toledo, O Ardin Shull, farmer ...... Hicksville, O Carl Scott, traveling salesman ...... ..........Akron.O Ivan Rose ..... ....... ll Iidland, Mich Gale Pool ....... ...... G ary, Ind Kenneth Phillips ......... Alva Miller, farmer ...... William Henning, student. . Raymond Fry, farmer .... Hicksville, O Hicksville. O Columbus. O Hicksville. O Helen Bridenbac h ............. Tiiiin. O Gerald Crowl .... Hicksville, O Claud Bungard ...... .... F lint, Mich Gladys Stacy-Fritch .......... Bryan. O Mary Hook ........... Huntington. Ind Agnes Hider-White ...... Detroit. Mich Avis Gillette ........... Pitcairn. Penn Merle Fitzcliarles, teacher. .Hicksville. O Edith Blodgette-Strite ..... Rockford. O Virnice Burboxver ...... Akron, O Ruth Biddle-Bates ......... Findlay, O Zola Lenz ............ Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bernice Keener .......... Hicksville, O. Naomi Mason-Husted .... Hicksville, O. Flossie Bungard ........... Flint, Mich. Mary Arrowsmith ........ Columbus, O. Pauline Jackson-Irwin .... Cleveland, O. Marguerite Wagner ......... Oxford, O. Hazel Hauter-Morehart ....... Cecil, O. Eliza Boester-Wentworth . .Hicksville, O. Mabel Cairns ............ Hicksville, O. Elizabeth Arrowsmith, student ....... .......................Colun1bus. O 1918 Mabel Applegate ......... Hicksville. O Alice Beerbower ............. Akron, O Annetta Bauman ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind Lewie Brown ................. Kent. O Lavonna Beltz ..... Hicksville, O P-----6'ZY0111blI 'Bonnie l'Inglisli-Fry ...... Hicksville, O Q loi'ence Hosack-James ,.Hicksville, O 7':1uline Otis ............ Hicksville, O lfrances Kimble-Getrost ..Hicksvillc, O Vida Mabrey ............. Hicksville, O Ruth Moore ............... Dayton, O Louise Mercer, student .... Delaware, O 'reda Peters-Cook ....... Coal City, Ill Clinnie Seibert, student .... Delaware, O Ruth Willet ............. Hicksville, O Ralph Beerbower, student. .Columbus, O liurie Elliot .............. Hicksville, O Wayne Kreg ............ Hicksville, O Newton Richardson ......... Farmer, O Charles Overholt, student. .Columbus, O Fay Timbrook .............. Toledo, O Emmit Masters ........... Defiance, O Nova Stoy .............. Detroit, Mich Maybelle Gueth-Blythe ...Hicksville, O Lottie Forder ............ Hicksville, O 1919 Helen Armstrong ... ...... Hicksville, O Vada Barnes, teacher ..... Hicksville, O Ward Baker .....' ........ H icksville, O Mildred Batchelor ........ Hicksville, O Winniefred Bond, teacher. .Hicksville, O Ensor Connie, student. .Ft. Wayne, Ind Clair Cahill ............. Hicksville, O Estel Coburn, ticket agent.Hicksville, O Myrtle Ginther .......... Hicksville, O Hattie Hulbert ........... Hicksville, O Elva Hilbert-Hook ........ Hicksville, O Richard Hootman . . . ..... Hicksville, O Florence Kleckner ........ Hicksville, O Lois Kleckner .... .... H icksville, O Reba Laub ..... .... H icksville, O Freda Maxwell .......... Hicksville, O Forrest McCalla ......... Hicksville ,O Ralph Palmer, farmer ..... Hicksvii le, O Ilorothy Shell ..,........ Hicksville, O Charles Smith ........... Hicksville, O Goldie Topper ........... Hicksville, O Madonna VVarner, student. .Columbus O Esther Howenstine, studen 7 t ......... .......................Columbus, O 1920 Doris Armstrong, teacher. .Plymouth, O Mary Wittig, teacher ...... Hicksville, O Violene Otis ........... Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1i. Mercer Pugh ............. Hicksville, O Helen Peeper, teacher ...... Edgerton, O Mabel Hulbert ........... Hicksville, O Olan Bricker, student .......Oberlin, O Katherine Bender ........ Hicksville, O Morris Mastin ........... Hicksville, O Edith Cottrill, student. .Ft. Wayne, Ind Lyndall Stahl ............ Hicksville, O Hazel Foust ............. Hicksville, O Berniece Swann, teacher. .Hicksville, O Erma Hilbert .......... Ft. Wayiie, Ind Reed Hook, farmer ....... Hicksville, O Leila Miller ............. Hicksville, O Gladys Cunningham ...... Hicksville, O Vance Bricker ......... Ft. Wa..yne, Ind Hilda Welle-r ............. Hicksville, O Lola Bevington, student. .Gainesville, Ga Marjorie Smith- .......... Hicksville, O Herbert Willet ........... Hicksville, O Emily Arrowsmith, student .......... aaunuaoonnqnuuanenu . . . . Columbus, O Donald Welty .......... Ft. Wayne, Ind Birdie Burlingame Ralph Sellers ........ -Elliott. .Hicksville, O . . . . .Auburn, Ind Sidney Smith ...... .... H icksville, O Kathryn Conard ......... Hicksville, O 1921 LeRay Aten . . ......... Hicksville, O Esther Miller .... Eloise Correll ...... . . . .Hicksville, O . . . .Hicksville, O Harold Armstrong ....... Hicksville, O Kathryn Johnson ........ Hicksville, O Donaldson Monosmith Jennie Horn ......... . . . .Hicksville, O . . . Hicksville, O DeLoy James ............ Hicksville, O. Mildred Longsworth ...... Hicksville, O Gerald Palmer ........... Hicksville, O. Vera Bauman ...... . . .Hicksville, O. Mary Kenner ..... .... H icksville, O. Glenn Burgoyne . .. .... Hicksville, O Virginia James . .. .... Hicksville, O. Leota Hitt ............... Hicksville, O. Fordyce Moore .......... Hicksville, O. Genevieve McCormick .... Hicksville, O. LaRue Pugh ............ Hicksville, O. Eldin Sholl .......... Mark Center, O. LaVeren Zuber ...... Hicksville, O. Lauren Bricker .... Hicksville, O. Grace Lash . . . .... Hicksville, O. Ray Laub . . . . . .Hicksville, O. X0111b,,I-i- xx fr o xv. 39:5 ' , V- 7 .Zi-F X 5?--.ari-1 V 0 ',2f 1-.,-1 A- ia 'Q 4:3 xii 3'-' D P 45 4 S 43 gsgx , . ' '4 . ga. . in I fi Rr . v yx 0, ,Q QA N' T -I -. ,fx jf, bf' gr-D I L 'NK -N' K ' - -- .g N1 -Q 2' , 7 X 'A AH- . x H 1 K ,X , ' ' ss 1 HS' A 5 'U Q ,iifki -H 8 46' . 14-r. :'f - QT' Q5 7 I ' A, K , 0 ff f '-is ' 1 A, Q. F 1. at -1 II! , jjj? N5 ,Vi 51 ,I I I. , I, ,I-I 0 .I ' 1.1 , x.-ah X '. ' -.N Iil., ,0 ,,3ff5f,,,.-:gt 'fi ' V Z - . '- iff 'f -4,-. 1',-5. .fix ' 7 fi' M '7Q' 'Q'f-22, . 'f':33'5g:-5?3, ,, 1 gf, WJ J I' j Ff' 'W-ff , - S - ld I 'mix xg Qs, 'fl-lf:-Ez-1 1, . 4515- 'At Q A . ' '. .' :rv tiff- ' gg 4 : A E, , 7 gf-fm. gb Ll - Yu- .L. . Qn,. s 1' X 2 'r L: e ,A' l -' S ' S15 1 - 5ff'+'T' - Q xogwlp ni K-' 1' fe b ' J' 79 HE-...: 3'156jY0111blI --3 Hart's Girl Band 2--H.:Y0111blI?-4' i Hart's Girl Band Has Hicksville a reputation? If so how did she acquire it? May I say that the musical ability in this city excells that in any part of North Western Ohio. The Girl Band, under the leadership of Mr. O. V. Hart, is a well known and highly recommended organization. At present there are about forty girls in the band, a large percentage still going to school. Each girl is a member of the Musician's Protection Union, Local No. 699, American Federation of Musicians. The band, under the auspices of the Western Vaudeville Manager's Association, made a tcur through the west last fall, featuring at the Corn Palace Exposition, Mitchell, S. D. and The International Wheat Show, Wichita, Kansas. This trip was enjoyed by all, not only as a sight-seeing expedition but from a musical standpoint as well. They are booked out with the same company for this coming season and expect to make a greater reputation than previously. As soon as the girls have finished their school course the band will spend a winter in Florida. Not all of the girls will take these trips as the contract calls for only twen- ty-Hve musicians. This spring the girls have been hustling about and playing many engagements be- fore starting on the tour, to make money for the new uniforms which have been ordered. They are entirely diierent from the old uniforms and are something new. The con- trasting colors and latest style make them very attractive and conspicuous. t Mr. Hart is a well known citizen of Hicksville and is capable of teaching and direct- ing this band. He has organized several bands which are known not only here but throughout the Middle West. He is also leader of Hart's Orchestra which has played several out of town engagements. The girls are loyal boosters of this community and their work should be appreciated by all here, as it has been in the Western States. The Band plays a repertoire of standard overtures and waltzes, snappy marches, popular syncopated songs and melodies. Of the special features, they have a triple tongue cornet soloist, saxaphone quartet and a soprano soloist. 81 L-f-i?jY0111b --1 Girls Glee Club The Hicksville High School Girls Glee Club is an organization which has been in existance for the last two years and has established a reputation as being one of the essential organizations of the school. The aim of the club is to boost its school and have an enjoyable time in so doing. The question often asked by the Freshmen is this, Is there any chance for me to get into the Glee Club 7 The answer is, Yes, because it tion. Every girl in school has an opportunity to express her lier of the Club. How? Soon after the beginning of school at which every girl in school has a chance to demonstrate her the quality of her voice. From this number there are- chosen best singers who constitute the Glee Club. They appeared for the first time this year on an Athenian is a democratic organiza- desire to become a mem- a general try-out is held ability to read notes, and about twenty-four of the Litera.ry Program, March 25. Following this they rendered appropriate selections at various times. They also sang for commencement. PERSONNEL GLADYS CooK ----- MILDRED LoNGswoRTH - JENNIE HORN - - AMELIA LESLIE - GERALDINE BATES KATHLEEN HART - lst Soprano 2nd Soprano 1st Alto Geraldine Bates Amelia Leslie Agnes Reas Geraldine Getrost Esther Miller Vera Reas Jennie Horn Bcrdina Kline Faith Coughanour Mary Kenner Lauretta Lucas Bessie Forder Genevieve Mc- Cormick Eloise Correll Grace Maxwell Katherine Bevi ngton M31-ie Hoff Doris Mann 82 ..- - Director - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Accorzipariist 2nd Alto Mildred Longsworth Melissa Bond Janet Griffin Carrie Wentworth ' HLYOITIHII--J Glee Club Miss Cook, Bond, Horn, Leslie, Correll, Maxwell, Kenner, Wentworth Mann, Lucas Kline, Mercer, Bates, Hart Longworth, Bevington, Coughanour, Mc-Cormick, Griffin. Forder V. Reas, Miller, A. Reas, Hoif, Getrost. 83 i1l1-1-1 -ii 1ffIQ blI High School Urchestra Blosser, Palmer, Mercer, Cruikshank, Warner Bricker, R. Hofmeister, Cleland, Sholl, V. Hofmeister 84 ...Q 6zr0111a11,,.. H. H. S. Crchestra Nearly every organization in Hicksville has within it enough musical ability to form an orchestra or small band. Hicksville has for some years been known for it's musical ability. Of this ability, if of nothing else, our little city should be proud. The high school, not to be outdone, has had an orchestra for the last three years. Previous to the last four years there was also an orchestra. This year this organization has suffered to a certain degree because of the absence of former members who have graduated. But each year the upper classmen have a large body of new recruits in the ranks of the H. H. S. from which to draw and fill the vacancies. This as usual has been done and by granting a few promotions to former members, the high school again has had an orchestra. The orchestra has appeared on nea.rly every program for one or more numbers this year. None of the musicians died of stage fright and after one or two appearances, they acted much as old veterans at this line of work. To the average person such an orchestra as is found in high school, may seem a quite petty affair. Not sog it represents a great cost, not only financially but in real, honest Work, if the member does more than to merely carry around an instrument. Even after the instrument is bought and a few lessons are taken, the amateur can not execute his part at the first rehearsal. There is much rehearsing and practicing behind the curtain. Lauren Bricker and William Cleland, both advocates of real and earnest work, were the first violinist. Although these fellows put forth their best, the orchestra was weak because of the lack of more first violins. Raymond Hofmeister and Eldin Sholl took care of the second violin parts. Eldin was a new member but rosined his bow and set to Work, not selfish with his efforts. Raymond worked with real earnestness. Virgil Hofmeister decided we needed some alto to make our organization more complete, so accordingly he ushered in a new instrument with which to drown some of our strange discords. Gerald Palmer and John Blosser attempted to execute the cornet parts, the former trying a hand in coaching his fellow members. Helen Mercer was our pianist. She deserves special credit in several ways. If all had shown the spirit she Haunted an even higher goal would surely have been reached. She was the only girl in the orchestra.. William Cruikshank pushed and pulled the trombone over the iuns. He did very well although he was a Freshman. Roger Warner was bothered at times in keeping his clarinet from squawking but ge-nera.lly came out victorious. Roger is a Junior, so next year's orchestra is sure of a clarinet player. , Still other members of the high school practiced with the regulars several times but for one reason or another fell behind. 85 L-.-6QlYo111b11--:T Glee Club Concert May 6, 1921 PART ONE ln Old Madrid .... ................ .... H . Trotire Glee Club Violin Solo- CaVatina .. .................. .... J . Roy? Lola Bevington Trio- Mistah Boogamanu ...................................... Alfred C. Richards Misses Coughanour, Bender, Armstrong The City Cl1oir ... ...................................... .... J . A. Parks Glee Club Reading. .. .......................... At a Modernest Art Exhibit Mildred Longsworth Quartette- The Rosary ...................................... .... E . Nevin Misses Cook, Felton, Burlingame, Conrad Annie Laurie . . . .............. .... D iidley Buck Glee Club Vocal Solo- Farewell in the Desert ............... .... 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Ni.-.1 .. ,- -1 I u --,,.j il Ac-N. - , ,.,. - ,,: 5. ,,5, ..I-iq. ,'f. I- Q -Jul, .. :V A .I1L,z....l,s,.A i. W. , 2 . Yvmh- .. -- . L,-9 Q -1 691175-1:-Iblli-M soc Z Iv if fl, ov N., WQLQK X uw, , QV 15 W If I S at 3 fs A 4 , x Q if IPM L: X - rg! X , ' , 3 df g X . f ff !V !N f kg! N' I jf! ' XJ X. , f L, , 2.---HZYOIIIDH-L-2 A Junior-Senior Banquet The annual Junior-Senior Banquet for the year of 1920' was held May 14 in the Masonic parlors. y . , Gay streamers and penants of cherry red and Nile green welcomed the guests' in the reception room. 'llhe dining room was beautifully decorated in old rose and white, the class colors of the guests-of-honor. After the elaborate dinner the following program was rendered: Selection .............................................. Orchestra The Start , ...... Garwood Peeper, Toastmaster Response .. ................. Morris Mastin Vocal Solo ............ Miss Carol Betzner Tgagt ,,,,,, ........ E loise Correll Reading .... .... M ildred Longsworth Piano Solo . . . . . . ..... Kathryn Johnson Toast ...... ........... ....... V a .nce Bricker Selection . . . .............. . . . ..... Orchestra Fortunes ' Selection ............................................... Orchestra This piogram was followed by a few remarks from each of the teachers. These were mostly humerous and afforded some embarrassment for certain of the. young guests. D After singing Auld Lang Syne, many best wishes extended, and a unanimous vote cast that this banquet surpassed all preceding ones, all departed wishing that it were possible to live over again the last few years of their lives in the old H. H. S. Kathryn Johnson, '21, s Home Economics Class i Entertains Teachers i Monday evening, January thirty-first, at six o'clock the Senior girls of the high school gave a four-course dinner at the school building for the high school faculty. This social event was a most fitting demonstration of the useful knowledge the girls have received in the Home Economics Course under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Chase. As the first evidence of the girls' ability as hostesses the faculty were greeted by a member of the class,-a very charming and eflicient manager, who ushered them into the reception hall. Here each was supplied with dignity chasers in the form of the latest creations in spring millinery,-all having the Senior class colors of Nile Green and Cherry Red in predominance. fl Further and more conclusive evidence of the extremely practical value of Home ldconomics training was received at the dinner table itself. Not only were the decora- tions and service in the best of form, but the food itself showed that scientific cooking produced only the best, and that the girls were able to put their theoretical training to practical use. A ' .Auhearty vote of thanks was given the girls for their delightful dinner. Much crsdit is due Miss Chase for the success of the occasion. 1 ' 88 ,W M MjY0111blI--- S9 2.--15ZY0111b11--2 L Lyceum Course The Lyceum Course for the year of 1920-1921 presented by the Lec- ture Course Committee of the home town was the best ever for the money. Early in the season before the first number, the Senior Class canvassed the town in the sale of season tickets, which proved very successful. The tickets were sold at a very reasonable price and as a result a large number were placed in the hands of the public. The Garner Jubilee Company and male quartett, which consisted of the seven best colored artists of the country, rendered some very good selec- tions. They mastered, with much harmony and expression, old camp meet- ing favorites and spiritua.ls, besides classical and popular numbers. Miss DeMarco and Mr. Aistrup are artists first, then entertainers. Miss DeMarco put before the public, harp and piano selections besides a clever little lecturette entitled, Italy and Customs. Mr. Aistrup rendered select- ed violin music which was appreciated by all. Their piano, harp a.nd violin selections, readings and impersonations and costumed numbers, rounded out a program of exceptional merit. The DelMar Ladies Quarette gave a delightful entertainment. Besides vocal quartette work, their varied program consisted of delightful combina- tions such as 'cello, violin and piano, costumed sketches, readings and hum- orous skits in which each one took a part. Herbert Leon Cope, humorist, known as Kill the Blues Cope, gave an entertainment which made everyone laugh. He has made a bright day for many, especially the soldiers who, during the war, said, He can make a horse laughf' His platform greatness is won by his restless medley of fun, common sense, classic beauty and magnetic pathos which he brings before the world. The world needs his message of cheer. Dr. Lincoln McConnell L.L.D., 'fThe Guy that Delivers the Goods, is an instructor as well as an entertainer, a most exhilarating and refreshing Tonic Talk which actually put pep in pepless people. Davis, Master Magician, explained many wizardly tricks in an artistic way. He carries a large amount of paraphenalia and employs an assistant who makes the entertainment run smoothly and without waits. He is one of the most clever magicians on the road and the program was enjoyed by all from beginning to end. His wit and humor, besides his wonderful magic feats kept a person busy while watching his work. N This course was a success and proved itself worthy of public apprecia- tion. The same method of distributing season tickets will likely be used next year. Let everyone be ready to buy and to boost the Lyceum Course 'nor the following year. Q0 P 6ZY0111bII-it Senior Class Parties The masked riders paid a visit to the home ol' Gerald Palmer on the evening of October 30. Their prancing steeds were modern Hlizziesf' The party consisted of five girls, one chaperon, and about a dozen boys. How-d'-ya-like your neighbor and wink-on-the-sly were the popu- lar games of the evening. Vance Bricker gave a demonstration on removing wax and paint, especially the removing of a wax nose. At a late hour refreshments were served, at still a later hour the party returned to town. A flock of rather large snowbirds aligthed at the home of LaRue Pugh on the evening of December 17. They were ushered into the kitchen where they disposed of their snowy garments and disclosed the jolly Senior class. Games were played, such as telling your fortune by your initials. The boys were displaying their vocal talents, and everything was going splen- didly when a cry, They're swiping the eats, gave our boys a chance to show what brave heroes they were. After the rescued refreshments had been served the Christmas tree afforded much amusement. Here also the girls were shown fby the nature of their giftsj that the boys were not bashful nor backward, though some were ashamed to own up for whose present they were responsible. More games were played but these were interrupted, about midnight. by the lights going out. With the aid of an oil lamp, wraps were found and all started for home, with the darkness prevailing. K. J. '21, The Senior boys, desiring to change the routine of parties, entertained the girls at the school house on the evening of January 28. Although the attendance was not record breaking ,a jolly good time was enjoyed by everyone there. The piano was given a rest while various games were play- ed and also while the refreshments, Cwhich the girls had to admit were goodl were going through the process of mastication. For once everybody enjoyed the fact that they could have all they wanted to eat Qthanks to the efforts of the insignificant boysj. The party adjourned at an early hour. L. B. '21. 91 ...-D 6fIjY0111blI-Q-'J junior Class Parties ' The J uniors' first class affair was a watermelon party which occurred on Friday evening, September twenty-fourth, at the home of Miss LaVerne Weaner. lt was a warm, pleasant evening and in spite of the fact that members of the faculty acted as chaperons a very good time was enjoyed by all. The greater part of the evening was spent in playing outdoor games, 2l'1..,E!1' which each one, especially Mr. Lutterbein, enjoyed a feast of delicious, ripe watermelons. Then we were invited into the house where Miss Cook, Miss ice and Mr. Lutterbein entertained us for a while by telling weird ghost stories. But alas, just as we became interested in parlor games, we were reminded that it was nearing twelve o'clock. After thanking the hos- tess for the splendid time, we all departed for home. A. R. '22 On Friday evening of October 22 the jolly Juniors assembled at the American building to go HJ-only the committee- knew where-for a Weiner roast and marshmellow-bake. We went to a beautiful grove and after a short time the woods were illuminated by a bon-fire which the boys built. Then we played games and when all were needing a rest we had a feast on Weiner sandwitches, pickles and marshmallows. We played for a short time longer until our chaperons, the Misses Lilly, ice and Chase informed us that it was drawing nigh the wee hours of the night. Then, as soon asthe fire was extinguished, we all started back toward town. B. K. '22, i On the evening of January 7, 1921, the Junior class held a party in the halls and rooms of the schoolhouse. In spite of the rain and the fact, that the town was in darkness, twenty-six were present. Miss Lilly, Miss Ice and Mr.. Lutterbein acted as chaperons. M.any rousing songs were sung as ani opening for the various games that followed. Each person received two sheetsof red and one of purple paper and five pins with which to man- ulacture a hat, the results were many and varied. A delicious lunch was then served. Another hour of games followed, after which all departed, declaring that they had had a very pleasant evening. . L. W. '22, 92 P f?T71 blI---' Sophomore Parties The first Sophomore class party was a Christmas affair at the home of Kathleen Hart. It was a beautiful evening, not very cold, but snowing. A large number were present. A Christmas tree had been put up, under which there Was a present for everyone. Misses Lilly, Fowler, and Cook were the chaperons and kept things lively. Kathleen gave a few selections on the piano and then contests were started. Small prizes were given to the Winners. One contest Was to see Who could make the best hat out of tissue paper. Miss Fowler received the prize. Next the presents were taken from the Christmas tree. Bozie distributed 'them with much grace. Some of the presents were useful but most of them were jokes. This caus- ed much merriment and took up a large part of the evening. Refreshments Were served. A few games were played and then all decided to leave at an hour suitable for Sophomores. Every one voted the party a success and one to be remembered. F. L. '23. The second Sophomore party was held in the school house on Friday evening, February 4. Mr. Randolph was the chaperon. This was a Valen- tine affair and the evening was spent in contests and games. Light refresh- ments Were served and the party broke up at a late hour. K. H. 23. 93 L---iI1Y0l11b1Y-L-i' i Freshmen Parties The first Freshmen party was held at the home of Marie Hoff. This was the first occasion which the Freshmen had had for getting acquainted socially. Misses Fowler, Lilly and Cook undertook the diflicult task of keeping the Freshies out of mischief. Games and contests were the chief entertain- ment of the evening. About eleven o'clock a light lunch was served, and strange to say, pickles were partaken of freely. The Freshmen dispersed at an early hour, all having thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Wildred Hovarter entertained the Freshmen class January 21, at her home two and a half miles out of town. The regular class chaperon, not being able to attend the party, Mr. Lutterbein was selected to act as chap- oron pro tempore. The Freshmen, although slightly fearful of the master- ful chaperon, attended in a large body. The road being impassable for autos, the party made the journey in several buggies and one wagon drawn by horses of the long-eared species. Contests, Pig-in-the-Parlor, and other games formed the entertain- ment of the evening. Mr. Lutterbein was as much a youngster as any there. When -lunch was served at eleven-thirty, he declared that he could eat a double portion. About midnight the party started for home in a pouring rain. All were home, with a few exceptions, by two o'clock. T Some were rather damp in appearance but the high spirits were not even moist. Saturday morning found few Freshmen without colds. Cn Friday evening, March 25, the Freshmen held a party at the schoolhouse. Mr. Lutterbein acted as chaperon, Mrs. Lutterbein and baby were also present for a while. Contests and parlor games afforded most of the amusement for the evening. There were about forty Freshmen present. At ten-thirty a light lunch was served. Soon it began thundering and lightening and the Freshmen made a hurried departure, the ones living near the schoolhouse arrived home safe and sound but the others Were Well soaked. G. M. 224. K 94 thletlc S ,Wif'L.j ' QWMH, .37 n ' HDI Inv! nl' t-'11 ' I C I . 'L7' !N'vi,'nA 1 1 ' .II 1 . :I Ig Q 1-fr .Qw : 7'f5 wav' , I l . . I' Lx' .I Iq1,lQ 'J . xp -t.. ' . - -a . . 4 Q.. .N IIQITQ . 1I.I:9.: ,. 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'I-J'-Z Q 'LKQL '.-'If' '. ,H I 'ff Q I al' ' 'V I wi' I . 1 ' - 1' I- P ' r'-.5 .- '.' ap- ' 5 XIII? ' ,A. 45, 1 f 'H' A st-.9 J..-f-., Nw' ,-rv.-7 -I,.,.'-. .-, 5 ' ' f'l m:2' .rw 15-1- . f is -.fr 41 .ff f A-'I -fd! - -ql'.ih3', '.' lui -35.1 -' J' A' Y'-1 ' .-if ' 1' v . u-..v- X . '-4 . ' -uv .L.',f-,fx -eg , +2 f ..,f. ,Q,-1+ .-..1 qc, v . -, 9 ,, 1. . I1 ,, , II j, ,Mx -III., Irg 05+ XA ,. ful J I5 S -tl .wb I. , -lf ' f' . 1 . . '- ' .V - .- .5 ' -.-.-eww--,.4..f . .-.naqfy ' '.. g . l I' 'l V ' -- ' v Pr -'ff'-.-N Nix'-1'?+ xx?-s7'sM 'Q rf'- g'. 'L-. I'I 'rw .Y J MSQ' V .1 I. , au. .J W . ' I. . .g 'l3f1t9'Qh fbi 2 1' QF 5 V95 Figs . xlff. fa '-ff:,5w1n. Z '- it P---6ZY0111blI-J Qi THLETICS 74 X JI S 'Ulla 049904 O r ..'Q 'O.. ' 'Qc Q' ' 4 l 1-fr , I- it ,I-f' I O .'X N , 6'0 ' ' f gzzfowa' A f.- 0 ov' 0 5 '7 2393404 -5 - Til- , ...-Q- T 9 fZY0l71blI----4' i l I l. -lu 4.11 'IL See the Coach If the backf1eld's going slow- See the coach. If you fail to hit 'em low- See the coach. If your man is coming through, And you don't know what to do B. H. LUTTERBEIN, Coach Although this was his first year at Hicksville he made a hit with the fellows on the squad. Partly because he was always ready for a good joke and also because of his ability to keep them at work. Before the game if you felt a little off feed, all that was neces- sary was a short talk with Coach and the first thing you knew you felt like eat- ing the other team. The Coach knew the game himself and by his showing, it did not take long for the fellows to get the ways bumped into them. But you're mad and sore clear through- See the coach. If you're fakes don't work at all- See the coach. If the ends can't hold the ball See the coach. If they've played you off your feet, If you're stifled with the heat, And you fear your getting beat- See the coach. 96 U l l,k0f11bH-i--3 Hicksville High Songs Dear old Hicksville High School we love Fight for old Hicksville, fight fm to mn you, Fight for a finish never give in Dear old Hicksville High School, If you do your best, boys, we ll do thc To you we will be true, rest boys, Dear old Hicksville High School Fight on to victory! Rah' lah l ih You'll cheer for us we know, That is why we love our Hicksville High School so. Hicksville will shine tonight, Hicksville will shine, Hicksville will shine tonight won't that be fine, We'll work the forward pass, we'll cross their line, 15-14-16-9, Hicksville will shine. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah! Rah! Tefum! Dear old Hicksville 'leven We love you Dear old Hicksville 'leven To you we will be true. Dear old Hicksville 'leven Who's our captain? He's a bold bad man, He's a desperado, Straight from Cripplecreek Coloiado When he hits that line There'll be a tornado, Everywhere he goes he gnes hi mar whoop. When your up your up, When your down your down NVhen your up against Hick xille Your upside down. You'll iight for us we know. Ice cream,soda water, gingei ale pop That is why we love our, Hicksville High School alvs ax on top Hicksville 'leven so. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hicksville High, Hicksville Hi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hicksville High, Hicksville Hi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hicksville High, Hicksville Hi! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hicksville High, Hicksville Hi! Hicksville! 97 2.--69QlYo111b11--2 i Why Athletics? In our eagerness to develop the minds of the boys and girls of our country, we as ai nation have been guilty of one serious crime, namely the neglect of the body. True, from his chin down, a man is worth only a few dollars a day, while from his chin up, there is no limit to his value, but the value of a man from his chin up depends to a large extent upon the condition of his body from his chin down. We admit that there have been many notable examples of men physically deiicient who have made a success in life but these men have been exceptions to the rule. It would be interesting to investigate and find out how many of the important men of today started out in life with a poor physical development. A large proportion of them owe their success to the fact that they, While their companions slept, had the physical endurance to peg away at the tasks assigned them. To any man who has made a study of the question, athletics need no defense. There are, however, many sensible and well meaning people in every community who cannot see the value of a game. To them baseball is simply a meaningless conglomeration of balls, strikes and fouls, while football differs from a free-for-all fight only in that it is limited to twenty-two men. Being unfamiliar with the rules they fail to see the fine ipoints of the game. The fast thinking, instant action and good judgment of the players escapes their notice, and they fail to realize that the game that looks dangerous, and would be dangerous to a novice, has been made safe through weeks and months of training and through a system of sensible rules, well enforced. The World War awakened the American people to the fact that many of the young men of today are physically unnt. This knowledge came to us as somewhat of a shock but the wonder is not that so many men are physically unfit, but that in a country where so little attention has been devoted to physical education, so many physically fit men could be found. The men who had participated in athletics made the best soldiers. They had learned to think quickly and knew how to take care of themselves' where life and death were separated by a split second. They had learned to be loyal and true to their comrades who fought beside them, they had learned to be loyal to their Alma Mater on the diamond and on the gridiron and without hesitation they transferred that same loyalty to Uncle Sam in his hour of need. We hope that there will never be another great war and that our young men will never again be called to arms in defense of their country. Be that as it may, let us bcar in mind that a man unfit for the struggles of war is also unfit for the struggles of peace. We are entering an era of the keenest competition America has ever known. America can be no greater than the source of her greatness, the American people. Let our ultimate goal be, a sound mind in a sound body for every American. If we even approximate this goal we need fear neither a military nor commercial foe. What are you doing for your country? Start in on yourself. B. H. Lutterbein. 98 Qgzzhkonlbnv- F f f 93 QA 53' ovsfjf-fi' F., ,J 4 if QM ix Z ffbxxf f XXX X X mn ?' Q2 H..-i -, 5 0 69.1150111511--.4-R ROGER WARNER - Chick - Fullback. Chick was captain of the squad. His fight and pep pulled the team through many stiH games. Chick's Weight and speed made him a valuable man for line plunging. He will be a great help next year in lining up the new men. CARLUS MILLER - Miller Miller was just the man to help Montie in his quarter sneaks and got the ball to the back field every time. Miller played a good game at half. He was a new find this year. LAUREN BRICKER - Brick Brick was a valuable man on the line. He was light but fast enough to getw the jump on his opponent and knock him off his feet before he could get started. Brick got his Wrist sprained in the 'last game of the season. Bricker will graduate this year and the team will miss a good player and Worker. 100 2----f9jY0l11b' - LEROY ATEN - Jud Here is a man who can play tackle and end with equal efficiency. He is a bear-cat on oiensive plays and a tower of strength on the defensive. Jud's hands are much to be feared. We hate to say good-bye, G!Jud.77 LAUREN APPLEGATE - Apple - Tackle Did you ever bump into a brick wall and then have it fall on you? This is the sen- sation you get when you hit or get hit by Apple. This man is only a Junior and should tear up the line next year with ease. He played a whiz of a 'game at guard or tackle. JoHN BLOSSER - Blossom Hereis another man who made good in his first year of football. John could always be depended upon to take care of his man. With two more years ahead of him John should finish school- with a fine football record. 101 Q MLYOIYIUII--it DONALDSON MONOSMITH Mamie Guard Here is a typical preacher's son who made quarter-back on the team. Montie got his quarter sneaks through in fine style and succeeded in Uballing up the other team. Here is another fellow the Juniors must feed for the last time. DONALD O'NIEL - Dubbie When it came to playing guard or tackle, Dubbie could always be depended upon to do a little more than his share. He was a heavy weight and also had some speed. His only bad habit was stepping in his man's face. DOUGLAS WARNER Duckfie Left Half-back Some people think brothers can't work to- gether in the back field but Chick and 4'Duckie did. This man was as good as his name and always hit the hole. Duckie has two more years. 102 2--H1Yo111b11-.2 DALLAS JOHNSON - Chas To hear Chas laugh and then have him hit you, would make you think of a steam roller. Chas delighted in breaking through the line and spoiling plays before they were started. REIGN HADSELL - Cotton This man broke into the rough game in fine style this fall and won a letter. He was always out to practice and could be put on the line without weakening it. Cotton is a Junior. WENDELL CULLER - Windy Fast on his feet, good at taking passes and using his head, Windy played to a finish. With one more year to play, this fellow should give a good account of him- self. I 103 jl. 69 1I GLENN BURGOYNE Bw Right Half-back Although Bur was not as heavy, he was just as fast on his feet. He was good on end runs and at grabbing passes out of the clouds. Good luck Burr, but We hate to lose you. PIERRE SWAN - Snake - Left End Snake Was a fanatic along two lines -catching passess and breaking up end runs. He was light and fast. Ask Farmer if he was fast. Snake and Jud liked to Hx up spills for the men they played against. -l .- A Footballer is a funny guy, A bandage is upon his eye, Many lumps are on his head His nose is often raw and red, 'Tis seldom that he isn't lame And yet he likes it just the same. A. O. Courtesy Spoondrift 104 i -1. ' bironzblz - Wearers of the H Donald Monosmith LeRoy Aten ...... Lauren Bricker . .. Roger Warner . Carlus Hadsell .... Wendell Culler Dallas Johnson . .. Douglas Warner .. Donald O'Neil .... John Blosser ....... Mildred Longsworth LaRue Pugh ........ . . . Eloise Correll . .. Vera Bauman . . . Q.. nu. va. Q.. ... Glenn Burgoyne ..... . . .Footbal . . . . .Footbal . . .Footbal Footbalf, . . .Footba' . . .FootbalQ, Lauren Applegate . . . . . .Footba . . .Footba- . . .Footba FootbaQQ. Football, Football. Football. Basketball. Basketball Basketball Basketball. Baseball. Basketball Baseball. Baseball. Basketball. Basketball. U5 Baseball Baseball Baseball 2--691Y0111bn---2 i Foot Ball Hicksville started the season with a green team and light material. In spite of the fact that many of the players were new they soon learned how to -play their man. The result of the scores does not tell the tale. In many of the games the Hicksville team really outplayed their opponents but were defeated by superior weight. Because several of the older men were lost to the team on account of their grades more new men had to be substituted. In spite of this fact the team improved steadily throughout the season. The Thanksgiving day game at Garett, and the post season game at Farmer Cin which a number of the regulars could not participatej proved that the team was beginning to strike its stride. We are eagerly looking forward to next season. 1--Payne at Payne. Sept. 24. The day would have been better for swimming than for football, but we Walked over Payne's heavier team with a score of 59-0. Many new men were in this game and 'fthey showed up good. - :s A --Napoleon here. Oct. 1. Napoleon had a much heavier team and also more old men who understood the game better. This ended in a defeat for us, but it was a good thing for it showed some of our men that they still had much to learn before they were vets. . 3 -Eden at Edon. Here was the second defeat of the season but we played a good team, a bad referee and a fighting crowd of old men. One of our best line men got put out of the game for talking hard. Edon canceled the return game with us on our own field. 4-Convoy here. Game canceled. Oct. 15. 5-Garrett here. Oct. 22. Garrett had nearly all their old men from the army, ranging in age from 19-22. At iirst we thought the score would be bad for two first string men were out with injuries received in the Edon game. The score ended 40-12 in favor of the visitors. 6-Payne here. Oct. 29. This game was like the first game of the season in many respects. The day was much cooler and the Payne team went down again with a defeat of 47-0. 7--Defiance at Defiance. Nov. 6. Defiance had a team to match Napoleon or Garrett, but at the end of the first half the score stood 13-7 in favor of Defiance. Hicksville's light team had carried the ball through their heavy line for a touchdown, nearly the length of the field. Defiance came back strong in the last half, and with a different arrangement of their line, ran the score up in the last half. 106 P 6ZY0111blI-L-l Holgate here. Nov. 13. These fellows were a little heavier than our team but they had the wrong idea about a light team. At the end of the game the score was 19-12 in favor oi' Hicksville. This was one of the cleanest and best games of the season. Van Wert at Van Wert. Nov. 19. A bad rainy day and a worse field which we were not used to, was partly the cause for the defeat. The score was 26-0. Van Wert and Hicksville could show a good game on a dry field. Garrett at Garrett. Nov. 25. Hicksville went to Garrett with only the men who play next year. By good Hghting and head work our boys held Garrett to a score of 20-0 on their own field, three of the Seniors being out of the game. -Farmer at Farmer. Dec. 3. Here was the game of games. Farmer had not lost a game all season, and wanted very much to beat Hicksville. The day was fine. Capt. Chick was out of our team with a bad knee. In the first half Farmer had a slight advantage with their long punts. Our line held the plunges and our ends broke up the forward passes and end runs. Our backfield made as many gains as theirs. Both teams came within a few feet of scoring. The score was O-0, and it sure was some game. Q X A. X ' . '1' . x : X ' I 3 ,Ss ox A ,Q Q- L ' Q. 2 I P 1 -f!0,Qs-I 4 44 n ,, 107 ...-..-0 HLYOIYIZII-4--9d Second Foot Ball Team Mapes, Miller, Hart, Cleland, Jordan, Hefty, Carr, Timbrook, Hofmeister, Custer, Battershell. Mapes, Miller, Hart, Cleland, Jordan, Hefty, Carr, Timbrook, Hofmeister, Custer and Battershell. All these fellows helped make the first team, as much as the first team fellows themselves. Without this loyal group, the first team could not have gotten in shape. Next year these men will take the places of some of the men who graduate and it can be safely said they will flll their places Well. 108 U 69jY0111blI---2 Base Ball Team Smith, Bricker, Cleland, Lutterbein Coach, Burgoyne, O'Nei1 Culler, C. Miller, D. Warner, L. Miller, D. Hadsell 109 ...---' 69j1?51 i'1b11--2 1920 Base Ball Season Due to the fact that smallpox invaded our little city last spring only four games could be played. The first game was with Paulding. In spite of the rumors that had been circulating through the school regarding the efficiency of' the Paulding team they were no match for our men, who defeated them 32-0. The second game was with Edgerton. This was a real game. Edgerton had several men who knew how to connect with the ball. The final score was 10-4 in our favor. Van Wert came thirty-five miles to meet defeat at the hands of our team. Both teams were determined to win. Our boys came out with a 10-7 victory. The last game of the season was with Garrett, Ind., our old but friendly enemies. Our men did not seem to be able to connect with the Fifty-seven Varieties of curves which the Garrett pitcher insisted on putting over. It was the only defeat of the season. Garrett went home with a 15-1 victory. The line-up for the season follows: Pitcher ...................... S. Smith L. Field ....... L. Miller Catcher . . ...... M. Sholl C. Field . . . .... G. Burgoyne lst .... ...... G eo. Peeper R. Field . . . .... L. Bricker 2nd . . . .... D. Monosmith Utility . . . . . .C. Miller S. S. . . ..... D. Warner Utility ....... ........... D . O'Neil 3rd ................. ........ L . Smith These fellows deserve much praise for the way they handled themselves under difficulties. Many of them were new at the game but Mr. Randolph got them in fine shape in the least possible time. When everything was going good, smallpox broke out and most of the games spoiled. However we won three out of the four we did play. li we had been allowed to finish our schedule we would have had many more victories to our honor. 110 -' 69lro111b11-.J Basket Ball Hicksville had the material for a championship basketball team this year, but due to theifact that all available space was occupied by the business concerns of the city it was impossible to find a suitable floor. This state of affairs is all the more deplorable because a number of the old stars will graduate in June and will consequently be lost to the high school for good. It is to be hoped that next year the high school will be able to find a suitable place to play and to accommodate the crowds that always come to see the games. It is just possible that the community building will be far enough along by that time so that the games may be played there. If not, some other provision should be made. We can have anything We Want if we want it bad enough. Let's make up our minds to want a basketball floor next year. Not a small make-believe affair but a real floor. Are you on? Coach. 111 L---HLYOIYIQII-1-49 i Boy Scouts of America Among the various organizations of the town, perhaps none other is more directly interested in the welfare of the youth of today and the manhood of tomorrow than Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts of America. It is true indeed that other organizations wish to see the young manhood directed in a clean, straightforward way and are quite desirous of having it done, but it is the lot of the Boy Scouts to take the active part in the direction and attainment of those qualities desired. This organization takes the boys from the age of twelve and upwards and endeavors to instill in them the ideals of Americanism and of true manhood. It aims to develop in the plastic minds of the boy those principles of trust, loyalty, courage, thrift and reverence which will guide him along life's pathway to a successful career. The organization itself is a comparatively new one, being the outgrowth of earlier plans and attempts at organization of clubs, etc. for boys. However the plan of the Boy Scouts as we know it today had its conception in the mind of an Englishman, whose heart was so big and ideals so high that he was willing to sacrifice for the good of the boys. Later when one of our own Americans who was traveling in England was be- friended by one of these Scouts he realized that this was the thing for the American boy, and today through his efforts we have the Boy Scouts of America. At first Sie organization reached only a few, and even today after several years of effort only a small percentage of the boys of Scouting age have the privilege of membership, but as it grows slowly it is growing surely and in a few more years it will have reached those proportions that will give this privilege to practically every American boy, and thus bring to him the bigger and better things of his youth. Today we may go into almost any city of our land and see or hear of the Boy Scouts. They are in every live community and are a boon to that community. You may hear or read of a Scout saving life, of a Scout befriending some one, of a Scout sacrificing his own pleasure to the service of someone else, of a Scout 'who is willing to stand for right and stamp out wrong, of a Scout who is reverent to his God and respectful to the convictions of other persons. These things are the things that make Scouting worth while, and thanks be to the ones who are willing to sacrifice time and energy to bring these things to the youth of today. The scouting program endeavors to interest the boy in his own welfare by placing before him an ever widening circle of attainments and possibilities to be reached by his own efforts through the help of someone in the capacity of advisor. This program out- lines three classes of Scouts, the Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class Scout. In addition to this, certain merit badges are awarded for completing requirements along definite lines of effort such as: Athletics, Architecture, Bird Study, Carpentry, Garden- ing, Public Health, and many similar ones, sixty in all. If a boy has any ambition or energy he can make himself a worth while member of society by following the outlined program of scouting. ' The organization in Hicksville is not entirely a new one, there having been a previous organization which was disbanded about two years ago. The new organization is built upon the old, and while it is not yet to the point of its highest efficiency, it is slowly going forward and will sooner or later attain that position which will make it the vital factor in the life of the boys of Hicksville. While the organization is inde- pendent of school government its aim is to work with the school for those same prin- ciples that the school would make a part of the citizen of tomorrow. 112 '- 1- v v -1 1 4- vv - r,r. l. '. - vnu- af - -...,0.. 1 'I 9' - 11 1 . , ', .219 ',',X.,,...:'-'pl . rx' .' . I'f'l3 ' 1 -, .-ff 1-11 gl 0 'K gl f 1 ' , f .418 ' Q.- , ..' . '.l . . , I 1 I f7.fJ1J'y. '1. ' . . .'.11 Q 'Z' '1F:1'4flfP '.,! ,g . s. n - 1 -5.4-5 Jon-. 'fl'-R.-'xii .J0'u,,'fr? .1 1.5121 ,. 1'. ,,.'.-, ,1 n1..'I:'.' g'1,I ld. .af 15 . ut! . I' . .. 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V ,. .,,'I . .,-a.,,- I V, -,,.,-.u.,,x. 1.-. .,V-,4 -Ju 4 . pf. -, 1. ..--sd-A-L,,-I -1. . .--.g. . '., I N. I- -.Vv,-V VV - , ..f. .V 1. .- - - .QV u :I,'1Z,.-x- ' rv 'I-V--, 4 .,,Y- If 11 2-V'g,,r:' 5 4..:.-V'-g1- ' .If,,..,.VA, -V V , , . . 1 .- n '.--- .A . ,,.V.-. N . I, M. I If V g .. V- . R. .. .. n..,.....v..I.,,V:',, Ir.II '5.fh fl.. .:VI'r! .,,,.II . A-II V, N- . V.--V - -M.. . . .. . , , I If ' 6'ZY0l11blI-Q-9 X Xxx X A yard of silk, A hank of hair, Two darling eyes, With baby stare. An elf-like voice With tempting coo And ankles trim, A pair will do! A cosy room, A shaded lamp, And there you are One little Vamp! Buster: Oh! I think you are awful-H Pat: Yeh? Buster: Nice! He seized her in the dark and kissed her, For a moment bliss was his. Oh! he said, I thought it was my sister! She laughed and said, It is! Wende1l's mother: Do you detect any musical ability in my son? Mr. Hart: Madame, I am not a de- tectiVe. 113 v i----Ek0111b.H Class Poem as She Should Be Wrote We have had our fun a-plenty In this class of one and twenty, And the murder we committed was a shame, We have surely lived in clover, And were we to do it over, You can bet that every one would do the same. In the lectures while we're snoring, Prof then thinks that we're encoring, And we really are-we'd like to sleep some more, But he stares with glances icy, So we snore another high C, For we're dreaming of the femmes the night before. In our sad but waking quizzes, There are heard dismayed, Gee whizzes, At the questions that those pedagogues do ask, And we're filled with consternation- Concentration-desperation, But the night brings exultation-and a flask. And so let us tip our glasses To the profs of all our classes, flf we cannot toast with booze we'll drink near-beerj Dean said, Lack of application, So some left on a vacation, And what's left of us are lucky that we're here. l Army: This is a splendid floor to dance on. Cleo: How do you know, you'Ve been on my feet all evening. - Virginia J.q Miss Chase, are raw oysters healthy? Miss Chase: Well, I never heard of one having a doctor. ACT ACT ACT ACT . Their Their Their Their DRAMA eyes met. lips met. souls met. lawyers met. , Esther: Have you a little fairy in your home? Mony: 'No, but there is a little Miss in by engine. Miss Fowler: Fordyce, what does insecticide mean? Fordyce: Suicide for insects. Judge Burdette: When you told your father that I did not smoke, drink or gamble, what did he say? Ercel: He said he did not want me to marry a perfect man, but that you were such an accomplished liar he guessed you would do. 114 A pair of wool stockings with purple clocks, A sweater of brilliant hue, A round of white collar with narrow tie, A dark brown oxford shoe, A short plaid skirt, and a big fur coat, Bobbed hair, and a henna hat- I am sure that no one could tell us apart If I only wern't so fat! -1- Officer: Scotch, eh? He: Yes, Terrier. lil. What are you going to do? Survey? No, we are going to measure the town for a coffin-it's dead. 1 .1 New A cquaintance Do you know Donaldson Monosmith? Jud: '4Well-rather. We sleep in the same Physics class. -il... We may live without poetry, music and - art, We may live without conscience, we may live without heart. We may live without friends, we may live without looks, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Where am I? he asked as he gazed out the open window at the shel1-wreck- ed village and the torn-up wheat field. Why, said the nurse to soothe his feelings, you are back in Ireland. Well, the saints be praised, he cried, again taking in the view, we've got home rule at last! -1 . The less a man has in his skull the more he needs in his pocket. 1 fr- in I 'xi Fl I. up Qi :Q 4 Q: , I 1, l 1 l it A 5, is ld A A ,ta I ,Q 9' of 5: 4. U bi fi ' fd r 59, A -20 55 A r 51 in I New up 'Mann I .5A.AQ I The NOCTURNE 5555? CLI I ll A ll The Highest Class Talking Sllachine in the World CR those who want the best there is just one phonograph and if I. 4 'A Q i s.!' la. Q, Z, sl ,lk E' .-, ,.,Q'..f' ,,f X' 'l 9 WS . l +,:Q an vvvvpg. lg, lllwlul l 7 F ,fl af' Q n K , I F? that is the Sonora, su- preme in tone, design . n I I and important fea- o ff! tures. t' .QA i Is . 25 I y .sa -bf , ,QQ -'fl g , ug- :ya Y ' E ' L . 5 - y T .1-ill! Remember Hadsell's Music House For Everything Musical Including the Sonora Phonograph The Highest Class Talking Machine in the world 115 MOSER GRAIN C0 Phone 130 Dealers in Grain and Coal Satisfied Customers Are Om- Best Assets E.R.Moser C11 K 11 Compliments of Miller Company Hieksville, Ohio 13111011 S F. Getrost eweler and ptometrist .lli-1 The Store With the Street Cloclc 1 Our optical department is replete in every cletail for a erfect eye- P test. Silverware Mr. Armstrong: What flifl Grant do with I'emberton's army? Harold Armstrong: llc put them on the pay-roll. A Little l'v'etenrlrer We laugh at the professoris joke. No matter what they be. Not because they're funny joke.-', But because it's policy! ' Illltsifltbtirzg Density Miss Fowler: What is dc,nsity'. ' Elmer Miller: I can't define it, but I can give an illustration. Miss Fowler: The illustration is good. Sit down. Riff-Raugh The motorist started to laugh When he saw he'd run over the caugh, And without turning his head, He boastfully said: I am sure that I cut him in haughf' Mrs. Armstrong: I heard you talk- ing to yourself while you were taking your bath. Harry, that's a very bad cus- tom. Mr. Armstrong: I wa:n't talking to myself: I was talking to the soap. I slipped on it and fell. Where Was H is Dad? Harold sat on the moonlight deck. His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. LaVerne: Isn't Nib up-to-date? Juanita: I should say so! He taught me seven new ways of saying good-night in one week. 117 77m North-Vfestern Qlmio Light Company Service and Courtesy: Our Motto The Sllfidel' Grocery for Service Try Gur Groceries. They are the Best that money can buy li James Sliricler Hicksville, ----- Ohig i Who would you to I-4: Next to Inf: ASkCll hff And sho, In glee, an To he, Said HMC. ' h Jennie: I met a wonderful million- Ice Cream Parlor Fountain Cpen 365 Days This Year OII16 3 6 CC P63111 Home Made Candy Pure fresh fancy box goods., every box guaranteed to be fresh. Phone 52 Rc. uc ,Pm Phone 2 52 aire the other night, but he cloesn't care a bit for women. Lloyd: That's probably the reason he is a millionaire. Gerald: Well, I have at last got a girl. DeLoy: I knew you would. You know the old saying, 'There's a persirn- mon for every possumf Gerald: I am afraid that I have got- ten a green one. DeLoy: Oh, she made your mouth pucker eh? Miss Ice: What is the prominent Women's club in America? Guy V.: The rolling pin. How many a young girl's blush remains unseen Because of too much drug store in be- tween. .1 1 Ercel: I Wouldn't trust that man as far as the end of my nose! LaVerne: That's too far to trust any man. Mary: Too near, you mean. The gushing girl likes to listen to all sorts of extravagant talk while the timid girl is happy to sit and blush when her beau grins. 119 Office Hours: 1 to 5g 7 to 8 CHIROPRACTIC The New Road to Health Dr. W. C. Gauld Hicksville, ----- Ohio Hollister 85 Blalock Recreation Parlor The Place Upstairs Billiards, Soft Drinks and Lunch 120 - Say Itxxfithijlowers 0 9 o meister s reen ouses Phone 178 Studebaker Automobiles Tires and ACCCSSOTICS .lL. 1- . B. Bricker TIM: l'1'u r' I inn! l'n1,n They had been :sitting in the nmxn For two long hoursg And it was nearly time for The final clinch, And yet he had not once Tried to Hold her hand. And so it was she who had to Let her hand slip over To Where it belonged, Which puzzled him Perplexedly For quite a while. But at last he saw it all And then he took her hand in his And Deftly Wound her Wrist-Watch! In all this wrangle to reform, Ye heated non-conformers In seeking to reform reform- Oh, first reform reformers! Cop: Here! Where did you steal that rug from? Tramp: I didn't steal it. A lady up the street gave it to me and told me to beat it. Disgusted Professor: What did you come to college for, any way? You are not studying. Bobby Rahrah: 'WVell, mother says it's to fit me for the Presidency: Uncle Jim, to sow my wild oatsg sister Helen. to get a chum for her to marry: and dad. to bankrupt the family. Mildred: Since you have broken your engagement with Jim what did you do with the ring T Jennie: Why I sent it back of course. Mildred: You did? Jennie: Yes, but I kept the stone. 121 W Winchester if f - i Winchester if , if N, ai . Guns Flashlights -i eil fl ' i..1.t Ammunition yi X H Batteries Tools I Fishing Tackle eatin- ,ff ,gpm N f .ref Cutlery l'?'g4Tsl'rf Skates What 4'The Winchester Storei' means to you For several months this store has been known as The Winchester Store of Hicksville. This means that we have been selected as the exclusive agency for new Winchester products. In addition to the world-famous Winchester guns and ammunition we now have Winchester hard- ware - made according to the same exacting standards and rigid inspections and backed by the Winchester guarantee New Winchester Lines include: Tools, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Skates, Flashlights, Batteries Come in and inspect the new Winchester lines G 0. H. FERRIS The Winchester Store 122 A Complaint One boiling August day an aged color- ed man, who was pushing a barrow of bricks, paused to dash the sweat from his dusky browg then, looking towards the sun, he apostrophized it thus: Fo' the land's sake, whar wuz yuh last Jan- ooary? , Hasten Men Woman is the fairest work of the great Author. The edition is large and no man should be without a copy. Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting. There's another of those things that is so unfair, said one. What is that? said his friend. He pointed to the scene: Women do- ing men's work. Paradice Lost Two little niggers On a bridge a-sittin'g Two little dice Jumpin and a-skippin'g Two little holes Dice start a-slippin'g Paradice lost! Vera has her weather eye out for a rain beau. .1-1 The two taxicabs met in a head-on collision, but when the rescuers reached him 'neath the tangled mass, the lone passenger was grinning broadly. Look! look! he giggled, as they drew him out, the darn meter is busted. art School of Music O. Hart, Director Course of Private Lessons on Band and Orchestra Instruments Phone 43 As an ad for this yearss Annual I have 110116 But a Wish that each gracl- uate May attain the goal of suc- cess In their lifels Work as they Leave their school days in Hicksville High. Byarcl Repp 123 Hicksville lxamloer of. Commerce Hicksville, Ohio An Organization for the Promotion of tl1e Interests of tlme City ancf Community It Numbers Business Men, Professional lVIen,LalJoring Men and Farmers Among Its Members Join tlme Clmamlner of Commerce anal lie A Hicksville Booster l. - Maxwelln PTCSiC1CHt W. I-I. Blalceslec. SCCI'CtaI'y Hiclcsvilleqs Biggest Pure Food lVlarlcet USY BEE Grocery and Meat Market Telephone 30 for Your Food Wants . S. Applegate Dental Parlors Over Crescent Dry Goods Store Lady Attendant ' . . - Phone Main 440 RCSiClEl1CC Play a little ping' pong, Have a little ehat, Make a little r-hor-olglu, fufigf., Then go find your hat. Say you'vf- had a jolly time, As she waves her fan, Now isn't that exciting sport To tempt a healthy man '.' Mr. Armstrong' fin C i v i c: s f-las.-J 1 Who would get the job if the I'i-efiflffnt should die? Ray Laub: The undertaken Your happiness depends upon the level of your ideals. Jud: Mother, what is a parlor Bol- sheVik? Mother: A parlor Bolshevik, my son, is any man who smokes in the parlor and then throws the ashes on the floor. Back in the days of powdered wigs, Of minuets and fancy jigs, Quaint speeches were the rule with men And all the dames believed 'em then. If all people have iron in their blood. the Irish must have scrap ircn in theirs. Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket full of rye. And any man that gets it for that 'S a doggoneluckv guy! 5 1871 1921 Forty-nine Years in the Hardware Trade Compliments of 77,3 XXI. Hughes 0. W 3 64,5 1 Hicksville, - Ol-.io -'i 7 9' Clfzvillly 'Wo 19 'L.,,v,,.- MAY '20. 13. Local baseball team Wins game over Paulding High. 14. Preparations under Way for annual Junior-Senior banquet. I'll'ff.-l'IlTlf:fl 1-aft long ing glances at Upper Classmen. 19. Mildred L. entertains Junior class and faculty in honor of lictzner, who ex presses it this way, Really folks this is so unexpected. 21. Senior Class bids au revoir to faculty. Win victory over Van Wert. 23. Exams start. Midnight oil burned by the barrel. 24. School closes. Quarantined for smallpox. Commencement and Alumni called off JUNE 16. District Attorney arrives at last. SEPTEMBER 6. School days, school days, Dear old school days. Readin', Writin' and arithmetic, All to the tune of the hickory stick. We ur Specialties ea ing Butcher , , , Satisfaction. Serv1ce Everything in Meats and Honest Weights ill-1 .li-1 Home-macle Bologna Give US 8 Tri-'11 a Specialty -- Goods Delivered To All 7713 P r f he C' . . . . 3 ts 0 t my H.c1..V.11. G.-...H Company ranlc Gueth Proprietor Hollis Grover. Mgr. 127 Compliments of effries cud Cullcr DCHIBFS ill HHFAWHFS Stoves and Ranges Come in anal see our stoclc of Furmture ancl Queensware All lciuclo of Points cud Varnislmes Including Sherwin-Williams Floorlac e Goodrich Tirco and Tubes Ficlcl, Hog cud Poultry Fcuciug Scwcr Tilc Auto and Tractor Oils Consult Us Before Buying Pliouc 21 Freshmen act like ducks out of water. Green ducks are rare. Upper Cla--rriffri guide wandering ones to class during first week. Cheese and onion soup made by Senior girls in hrst Lab. nearly resulted in ex- tinguishing of said class. Football organized. Carrie Wentworth's idea of a trust is to have a monopoly on Olin lirif-kffrf affections. Everybody wearing their noses on their chins and limping around with a .sigh 'cause it's raining. Oh boy! The Deiance County Fair. Three whole days' vacation. Miss Partee substitutes for Miss Lilly. Played hookey today, no news. Jud and Money have a discussion over U5 Money: I wouldn't be a fool if I were you Jud. Jud: That's the most sensible thing you've said-if you were I you certainly wouldn't be a fool. Win game from Payne. Senior History test proved delightful. Cruel world. Pep meeting followed by bonire on campus and snake dance through High. Napoleon defeats H. H. S., but we have planned our battle of Waterloo. OCTOBER Vera and Eloise quickly leave the assembly at request of Lilly and spend remainder of period on fire escape. Faith across the, aisle to Jennie, Why, Dallas even carries my picture in his .watch. Jennie: Probably has an idea he can love you in time. Mr. L. asked following in Junior History: Why did the Arab fold up his tent and silently steal away? One who is always bluflingz I suppose they had their housing problems then the same as now. Chick says he and Glenn ate at a restaurant in Sherwood the other night which had a sign out in front reading, Our tongue sandwiches speak for themselxfe Chick says the one he had was a liar if it said it was good. E. M. Bilderbaclc Dealer in Harness.Whips. Fly Nets anal Robes Everything in tlie Harness Llne Also Agents for 'Seneca Stock and Poultry Remedies Hicksville. Ohio Xvilmen at Hicksville. Qliio Stop at eiberts otel C7161 estaurant Meals and Short Orders at Hours Prompt Service Clias. Seibert. Prop. 129 Teaching ngineering, Business, Music At Tri State College Angola, B233 S2-.53 You can get more for your money and effort in any of the above lines at Tri State College than at any place else, Frills and Facls omitted. ' The essentials are emphasized. If you want a life liscence to teach or a good position in Business or engineer- ing, Write for a catalog at once. BE-32 E-EG S353 Tri State ouege Angola, Indiana 1? Mr. L. gives school a talk on squarcness. Grade cards given out for first month. Game scheduled with Convoyg they send word they have disbanded. A poor fxf-u.-e is better than none. The eight little sunbeams, members of Hart's girl band, return and enter the H. H. S. again. It is impossible to control the glee of Wendell and Olen. Mr. A. goes shopping and purchases a new Schumann for his dear high school. Johnson and Battershell act like Siamese twins when Miss Lilly demands the deposit of their gum on the ground below. Garrett football squad reinforced by what appeared to be the whole village, visited Hicksville and carried away the laurels of the game. Monday and as per usual everyone more or less sleepy. Senior Class sell Lecture Course tickets this P. M. Amelia the only one present to tell of the exciting ride of last night. High girls give play, The Merry Minstrel Maids. Proved big hit, especially by the Senior boys who occupied the boxes. Opera glasses are much in evidence during the evening. Minstrel Maids given again. No school. Teachers wander to Toledo. NOVEMBER Our old classmate Aubby Bear visits High. Miss Cook and Miss F. sport new plaid skirts and bow ties. First edition of Spoondrift out. Very good Juniors. Better American speech week. Let's reform. Mary Burgoyne pronounces Raymond H.'s hair positively lovely, because it's so golden and curly. Armistice day celebrated by half holiday. Vocal demonstration given by Miss Cook in Senior English class. Sometimes the unexpected does happen. She will surely join grand opera. I'1Sl.1I'3I1C6 6 fl une .T.. . 11- Defiance Countyqs Tornado Greatest Flre Family Newspaper Automobile anal Accident 32.00 the year lL. - M. J. S.1..11 ee S... Hicksville. Ohio A. M.Ricl1a1-ds 131 R. ' . My X C Q -1 3 :il 'f il E ,- ' X LI' I A -f .. SA A-A V I' .' 1 p .KV y . ' i' it M, '- I . F Ice Cream and Sodas Our Ice Cream is Pure and Whole- some, Rich and Toothsome. Always the Same, Alvvaysthe Best Our Sodas and Sundaes are large and luscious Every trial brings a happy smile Buy your Candy Where its Fresh and Handy Palace of Sweets Gust Karageorge, Prop. 132 Thereis a Philadelphia Battery for every car. It is correct in Regina hopes it continues to stay warm she hates to quit wearing half one Miss F. celebrated today by changing seats. Almost a riot. Miss Cook led chapel this morning. The boys seemed to have lost their voir-e. oi their nerve. Some Weather for November. William says it makes him feel like playing tag. Go ahead Bill and see if We care. Mercer Pugh visits M. L. and accidentally glances around the room. Mr. L. has evidently taken over a lost and found department. Thanksgiving Day. Well, we're thankful the loss of the football game to Garrett was no greater. Mr. L. has something to be thankful for all i-ight. Congratu- lations! It seems nothing ever happens on Mondayg wonder why-oh yes, Zube has her hair down-doesn't look natural. Did you ever see such Weather? Lima Beane or someone said it took a really good man to be able to pick up a safety razor blade from a tiled floor without .saying something. DECEMBER Another new monthg Well, it Won't be long until Xmas. Distance lends enchantment to one's views of many beauties. Miss Ice, lie you suppose that includes me? Regardless of the zero Weather, Mr. L. requests all the boys to be out to football practice in their shoes only. Peppy pep meeting held for last game of season. Mr. Farmer's challenge. Mr. L. says it takes something more than hot air to make a good football team. We all agree. Donaldson Writes on English paper: Devils go in where angels fear to go. Mr. L. instructs Freshmen in course of housecleaning after school. Xmas party at LaRue P. Lights go out? ?Jud, Harold, Miss Ice and Miss Chase cnaps Y We Advertise By size and capacity. Satisfying' Gul- t is a Battery which has a guar- Customers antee of 18 months. and puts real d h ependable power and punc into the starting system and keeps it there. ForSalelsy T Q Rank W. Aumend Storage Battery Service Station lvlastinfifsoncarage Hiclwiueq Ohio Meats and Groceries 133 The Boon Bevington Co Phone No. 50 Hicksville, Ohio The Store Where Quality, Style, Service and Price Reign Supreme . ' 11 1' .Y I. x QT: W f I XX X I l l I! f v if R ' lim x , l n, 9 lil A 'Na g i X 1? i - elf 1 ii if S l 1 . 4 . ' 1 .W . 7 x' 'f' '1 ,, ' - - ,V . .. -! ul , , g if . i. f H ,I :L ,,. ' QW' -3 pl ll,ff ' if ill., ' Ill i' 5 Clothes The Home of Distinctive Wearing Apparell for Me and Women, Boys and Girls We solicit your patronage and invite you to make this store your shopping place ' cLorucnA1f'r T fl 134 A little bit of everything doing. Rev. Lilly leads chapel. School lacks necessary currcnt to carry on work. llismissefl. Ilowffvffr, num, founfl most UD of us back on the job again. Great appreciation shown of new school song by the alarm clock. Wils having gained knowledge enough, leaves the H. H. Walteic Raleigh would not have to send his cloak to the dry r-lffamrf, if bf- and Queen Elizabeth were living in the present age. Undoubtedly the Quia-it roulfl afford to own a pair of goloshes. Miss Cook learns that it is easier to cultivate boys' imaginationg than tlnir oiw . Bub and Mercer visit school, seems like old times. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. JANUARY My goodness me, how time does fly. Again we're back in school, wc're trying out a Xmas tie and feeling like a fool. t Everybody returns full of pep and with a determination to really work. It! them durned New Year's resolutions. Rev. Monosmith leads chapel. Miss Fowler absent. Junior party at schoolhouse tonight. Lights temporarily vanish, but this flifl not interfere very much with the pleasure of some at least. Work, work, work, did we really have a vacation? Miss Cook in Senior English: The Catholics have no musical instruments in their choir, they just use a pitchforkf' If the Ohio football team had bein from Hicksville, the California tleven would new er have won. Begin reviews for mid-year exams. Our classmate Edith Grover enters upon the sea of matrimony. Seems good to have Carol back again. Exams! Everything In Sight ave what You Avant Ullf Men You Xvant It Eyes 1 .l .lilli I Specialize in Eye Strain and its lnjurious Effects 8 CQ. Benj. F- Griest The Rexall Store Gptometrist American Building 135 S. F. BOWSER Founder and President S. F. Bowser SL Co q1NC.p Fort Wayne, Indiana A U. S. A. Compliments of S. F. Bowser SL Co., Inc F Hicksville, Ohio 136 More exams! ! All exams!!! At last, Beany has taken that long talked of' trip to Ifort Wayne and the iifll., seers report that she fell hard for purple. Gossip has it that Fowler is wearing a diamond, al.-rl that lu- wa. llrrf' f 'ff-l the week-end. Chas.: Mr, L. asked me to say a few words on cleanline.i.+ in f-hilpf-I, S -.,'i.,4.1 short talks given for clean-up week. Mr. L. attends sister's funeral. Senior D. S. girls give six o'clock dinner to faculty. Great care taken by Miss Chase to see that all members ol' thr- faculty we-rw pw' f-me this morning. After a successful tour of the rooms she reports all pl-f+f'rll,. Oratorical society organized. FEBRUARY February is the messy filling between winter and spring. Selections played on victrola in chapel. It seems Room 5 IS now a fll-f-.iflllalzing establishment. Mostly rain. Some faithful member of the H. S. evidently gave the bell a chew as it refuff-ll lf- work. Miss F. gives Senior Physiology class a lesson in grace and poise, said tear-llffr having acquired same. Mrs. Armstrong on leaving: Good-bye Harry, I'll write before the cnrl of tllf- week. Mr. A.: Good gracious woman, you'll have to make that check last longer than that. Preparations begun for Carnival. Oh, if something would only happen to break the monotony. Oh yes, are drill today. Compliments Tops Of the Permanent, Rigid and Beautiful News Stand Post Office allfarnla Cigars and Candies YPB Latest Magazines Manufactured By and CE1lifOI'I1i3 TOP CO. PCrlOCliC3l5 W. A. Mavis, Owner F. C. Mavis, Sales Manager 115 North Maple Street-Telephone 397 Hicksville. olii., au L' Tustlson 137 138 Junior slogan: Eearly to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealtliy or otherwise. Today is the anniversary of the birthday of Lincoln. VVe cannot all be l,lYlf Jl!l , but We can better ourselves by following the teachings of' this great Arrierifwui. Prepare for the worst. Have someone else open your mail. lt'.-. Valffntinf-'. liey and people usually say what they think of you. Patterns in spring styles-see Mildred L. Mr. R. in bookkeeping: What's your question now Loren '! l.oi-fn: Vw found it. Miss F. in Senior Physiology: Heads up, shoulders back, feet on the wall. Isn't she funny? Carnival at last. Afternoon off for preparations. Quick Watson, here's the key to the cellar. I need a stimulant, Mr. I.. 2.1l'lll'JUllf'f there will be no school tomorrow. Several Seniors draw on bank accounts, pins and rings arrive. We hope Harding blue isn't the Monday morning blue. Literary today. Lots of music and visitors. MARCH This is the month that jeopardizes the weather bu1'eau's reputation. March 1 was neither a lamb nor lion, and yet we would not call it a nic-n.-trofity. Dan Cupid pays hurried week-end visits to Hicksville and Plymouth. I-'or more information as to his whereabouts see Miss Fowler or DeLoy J. Increased railroad fare can't keep Mr. Thomas away from Hix. Wonder if elif- ever told him about the porch swing? Lima Beane says the camera will make people smile when nothing else can please 'em. We hope it's so. Though the robin is here he hasn't proceeded to solve the housing problem yet. His wife does that. The Invitations the ea SCIIIOFS used WCFC and SCO Write us when needing Class Jewelry. Invita- tions. General School Sup- plies and Seating. Educational S upply Company lycle Zeis Jno. s. Geeheee. Representatis'c Painesville. one 139 The Defiance Printing SL Engraving Co. DEFIANCE, . . OHIU Complete Equipment for the Eflieient Handling of Letterpress Printing of the Better Class Telephone No. 135 140 Miss F. absent, thus giving llelioy plenty ol' time to r-ornpofff his low- f-pi mlm Miss F. says she has had no experience with c-hildi-on holding' l,llf'll' biwsifli. Genevieve: By doggies, I had that here one minute ago. Lauren B. says it's easy to find the master mind. Ju.-t look in the lnitf-lm window. Miss Cook: Is Donaldson sick? Lauren: No, hc tore his trousers. Senior girls celebrate St. Patrick's llay by wearing gi-cfffri bows and tif-f. John B. and Bozy A. stage a boxing bout in Iioom 4, for benefit of' Mr. I.. only Junior-Senior debate. ' Luke McLuke says, The World doesn't care what you are going to do tonioi-io-.- What did you do yesterday? Still of some importance-What are you up to today Mr. A. is informed he shuffles cards like an old hand at poker. English Class expresses opinions as to characters in Tennyson? Uldyllf of th King. Esther says Launcelot is an old sport. Spring vacation begins. APRIL Teachers' reception. J unior-Senior banquet. Baccalaureate. ' Commencement. Class play, Mary Stewart. Here's a health in homely rhyme To our oldest classmate, Father Timeg May our last survivor live to be As bald and as Wise and tough as he. Albert Smith CE, Sons Plumbing and Heating We have on hand the new Hot Water ARCGLA BOILER which can be installed Where there is no cellar We also have on hand a good supply of Electric and Gas Driven Pumps Come in and see them demonstrated Phone 51 N. Main St. Hicksville. O. 1-L1 Compliments of I'O01C., S011 6 Co Hicksville, Ohio We Hicksville Tobacco Store We handle an up-to-date line of pipes, toloacco, soft drinks and cancly Stop in and enjoy a good game of POOL AND BILLIARDS You are always Welcome Kisabeth and Arrants J LOUgSWOTt,l1 Ja J. Sherman Hart Lower We Four Store Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Straw, Potatoes, Coal, Feed, Field and Garden SCBCIS Hicksville, GMO Farm Implements ardware, Buggies., Paints Oils and Varnislmes Titan 10-20, International 8-16, and International 15-30 Tractors G. F. BURGOYNE Mother and the Girls donqt mind being photo- graphed, Why not per- suade dad and the boys to make the family pic- ture record complete Make An Appointment Today Blodgettqs Studio 144 Certainly there are other good things in the World hesides money, hut it generally takes money to get them It is not all money and it is not all fame, it is neither all head nor all heartg it is an honest purpose, a kind heart and a diligent application to husiness that makes the man. To use it you must have it, and to have it there is no surer Way than to save it hy entrusting it to our care We have paid Five Per Cent. on Savings for Over a Quarter of a Century The Hicksville Building, Loan and Savings Company Your Education Is Not Complete Without A MOACYH Buisness Training' As given in the various departments of A Fully Accred1ted School fNational Ass'n ot Accredited Commercial Schools3 Write for College Catalogue and Calendar INTERNATICNAL QThe ONLY Such A ccre dited School in N. E. Indiana3 Business College Fort Myne, - - ' ' Indiana 77m Defiance Grocery Company Distributors for Made-Rite, Results and Gccident Flour Sold by your dealers on a money back guarantee Satisfaction or your money refunded W e help our customers to prosper The First National Bank Hicksville, Ohio Go to College Benjamin Franklin was right when he said If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment is know- ledge always pays the best dividend Deliance College offers you Modern Practical Courses and Unexcelled Opportunities in Wholesome Environment at Reasonable Rates For Information Address Albert G. Caris, President Defiance, - Ohio 1-L W hat you clonst see in our place ask for it, youqu get it. B532-ZGIZEZSG 5-10 and Variety Store Swisher and Batterslmell Compliments of Limpert Bros. Garage Phone No. 186 FGRD ales and Service Station Garage 50 ft. X 300 ft. Mastin E99 Son Custer Bros. Lumber and Cement Products Men looking for Lumber and Building Material Hunt US Up Edgerton Street Hicksville. Ohio Deposit Your Funds With the l Hicksville National Bank Hoffman's Dru g Store for Drugs, Toilet Articles, Kodaks Films, Supplies, Books, Perfumes Watches Clgck SIIVCFWHFC tical Good P. J. Murphy Cut Glass Hicksville, Obi Jeweler of Merit DiamODdS 0 Jewelry Compliments of M3 XW6l1 Bros Hicksville, Ohio berlin ,QZQQ Oberlin, Ohio The School for High School Graduates A steady growth for the past 40 years has brought this school to the top of Ohio Business Colleges. First school of its kind to be authorized by the State School Department to offer courses leading to State Certificate Past year has been most succesful in history of school Write for free illustrated catalogue B. A. SMITH CE, SON Lumber Co. Telephone No. 164 Dealers in All kinds of Building Material i t uality Merchand1se lim' l l Selling dependable mer e ll f chandise is the only ff Way to have con- tinued Success When you buy from us you buy nothing but high grade merchandise. We never take chances with inferior goods. This is our thirty-third year in business here in Hicksville. Our aim is to continue to give the best in value and service. We can give you prompt and efficient service in the Watch repair line. All Work guaranteed. To the Class of '21 We extend our congratulations and y Wish you success .. A. JAMES, Jeweler 154 The Crescent Dry Goods Co. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods We SolicitYour patronage Quality Guaranteecl Seeley's Bakery High Class Bored Goods of All Kinds We Aim To Satisfy Give Us a Trial Phone 144 L. S. Seeley, Prop. Everything' in the Lino of Vulcanizing O. L. McCartney at Mastinqs Garage Compliments of The Horn Blacksmith Shop Horn. Prop. Get your Educa- tion With Sturdy Shoes Get those old ones repaired -By- Dan Roszman NOW The Hicksville News Defiance County's Oldest Newspaper 46 Years Young Commercial Job Printing M. Smith Meat Market Here to Serve and always at Your Service GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 134 Plumbing, Heating, Sewage George Nicole Business Phone 483 Shop West High St. Residence Phone 483 R A t D nwerp rive HICKSVILLE, OHIO Estimates Cheerfully Given Efficiency and VVorkman- ship Guaranteed Remember and Give Us a Trial H. M. Jordan D. D. S. Hicksville, Ohio Lily White Filling Station The Gas and Oil With the Miles and a Clean Motor Root Sz Hitt Use Em-Var-Co An Economical Lux- ury for refinishing your Furniture and Floors W. O. Huges Co. When You Need a Barber Go to Dorsey's The Shop of Quality Your Patronage Appreciated Wm. B. DORSEY American Building It's a Capital Plan To Make Every Pay Day a Savings Day The Farmers State Bank 4010 On Time Deposits INSURANCE Fire, Life, Accident Real Estate Money to Loan on Long Time E. F. ARMSTRONG 97144 Exclusive Shoe Store the Latest Styles for MCD-, WOIHBH and Children Try Iron Clad Hosiery C A R L M. H A R T Hicksville, ohio verytlming in Footwear Shoe Store Opposite Hotel Swill y 77m Hart-Hood-Xxfidney Co Hicksville, Ohio Cash Department Store Why Pay the Losses Sustained By Bad Accounts. Our Cash System Saves You Real Money W e ant Your Business anal Are Here to Serve Y Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shoes. Millinery, GfOCCI'iCS We Specialize American Girlu Shoes for Ladies 7 IQVX --- ' L Q M X N. X-M-X MXN K -5' - -- x ':fi 'f:L,-f Li I xx - R f v . 'T-3i.El5'fl-'Q:VQ.'-E '1'-'bil ,s N-73-' 1 f - X -T Ph ' 'fm' '-- -- - f, 'f - 2- + kg , ., X ' -, 'A G X f? +ef-Ti A d m , X N - 3 BX lg f i 4' N gqfgw as-gif H xx! S X 5' xx 'E W ' 1: -, ' '- -I P . X- 3 '---if--fig LL. .SA SXEQE-.. 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