Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1918 volume:

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'. -M Q '1, !1- f, ,, U' 1 r M A' ' ir Y Y! Q s f 9 WI' 999'-A A-c .' 1 4?f '-1 ,tw , 'l A I 1 X E7 BUS 2217 f Et lll' X ' .'- - ff MW f' f W' 15 i ml 1 9, ff 4 '!W1r1ulm' A. -f ffermneffzq Miller -1--4.-.-...g.-..-.l.-..--.q,-..-.Q.k1.-.- .ff-Z'5,,, , ,. ,U--,,4.... CUTS BY FT, WAYNE ENGRAVING CO.. FT. WAYNE PHOTOS BY 0. E. MARTS. HUNTINGTON f' THE HUNTINGTON HERALD. HUNTINGTON PRINTERS '1 e Q r , 'W YY- 1 , 1 1,-QRQQ7 X , n ,ef 'N N ff X T fi .Lf A A ' , Sinai 'ffl' 9 I-A 6 NRYXN .' -X if 'ff f , X f -A , ,A f g 25 'A' 2' .Q f' 'f Q , ' ' f fe e e e e f X 2 .1 Q, Sify' 'ff if' ff! ff e e f . Xb-f f' 1--. . ..,, fA ef X. a if Nineteen Qnnhreh Eighteen Sveuenth Annual nf Sveninr Ullman Qnntingtnn iqigh Svrhnnl l hm f ': ' 'I -5- Not even the Well-worn excuse HOn account of the Warf' deemed itself sufficient for the Senior class of 'IS to put one over on custom and traditiong so an additional volume will grace your library table, and later the attic, Where in the years to come it will be resurrected along with the ancient albums to show the grand- children how queerly mamma and papa dressed when they Went to H. S. But do not deceive yourself into believing that ornamentation and preservation are the only assets of this handsome book. Oh my no, a favorite expression of one of our fellow students, can not express the indignation with Wlhich we would attempt to deny such an accusation. Probably Chester Williams, son of our coal adminis- trator, could illustrate to you the valuable combustible qualities of this carefully selected paper. And, in this age of Hheatless days, some time you may, while warming your frozen fingers over this burn- ing volume, utter tearful thanks to this struggling staff. But for fur- ther valuation may I refer you to another of our Seniors-Solomon Bronstein. If the price of paper increases as our business manager couldvtell you it has in the last year, some future day the Bronstein junk yard may offer you a small fortune for this same production. So as you read through this voliune a record of the past school year, pictures of our faculty, seniors and underclassm-en, even the freshies and other jokes, do not be too harsh in your criticism of THE CLASS OF EIGHTEEN 0F H. H. S. THE BEST OLD SCHOOL THAT EVER WAS. ' -The Editor-in-Chief. wg.. mr, thr Qllwan nf Ninr- trrn liunilrvh Eighirvn, ham, the hnnur in puhliah nur Annual at n iinue when it is pnmiihle in hvhirnie it in nur lngal anna nf ihr ihigh Svrhnnl mhn atv marking in the anrrrh mum, nf human lihrrig. Eh? hnnnr nf zurh at priuilrge has hren gruntrh in nn prrninuu r1z1ma,1h12 hnnnr nf rvrng- nizing in ihia nur Innt tribute in hnlg rights nf huninniig. Efhiz in nur high rvgzirh, an me Inn- inglg hehirair this unl- umr in gnu. f X - 'j if Ni I :P 2,11 ire Y -HowARD COX I8 Uhr llihrrig Katha uf 15. TH. Sv. Schuyler Aldridge, Sergt., '14, Charles Aldridge, '13, Vilas L. Bridge, 2nd Lieut,, '06, Kenneth Dean fButler, Flying Cadet, '07 Henry Bash, lst Lieut,, '08, Earl Clarence Bucher, Sergt., '09, Donald Brown, '12, Abner Brown, '12, Roy Bucher, Corp., '13, Lee Bowers, Sergt., '13, George Bippus, 2nd Lieut., '14, Archie Brenneman, '14, Ben Butler, Flying Cadet, '15, Phillip Bash, Flying Cadet, '15, Forest Logan Cook, '12, Harlan Clark, Sergt., '13, Paul Carey, '14, Bruce Carey, '15, Glenn Deeds, '15, Marion E, Deeds, '16, Don Palmer Emley, '09, Archie D. Erehart, lst Lieut,, '12, Evan Fast, '13, W'aldron Furste, '13, Fritz Glass, '14, Max Hart, '09, Darwin Bruce Hamer, '1-0, Frank Hawley, lst Lieut,, '11, Dayton Hamer, Cory., '13, Ernest Frederick, '13, Howard Hildebrand, '13, Don Hart, Arthur Hoch, '12, Gorman Ham, 2nd Lieut., Ben Harrcl, Flying Cadet, '14, Frank Heiss, '14, Jcseph Harrel, '14, Lloyd Heck, '15, John Hildebrand, '16, Ray W. Ireland, '11, Henry Koch, Flying Cadet, '08, Harold Lipinsliy, 2nd Lieut,, '05, Virgil Lawver, '11, lid Lucas, '1r2. Von Lennington, '14, George Miltonberger, '17, Donald McClelland, Capt., '05, Herman Joseph Martin, 1st L., 10. Ray Y. Murray, '16, Robert Patterson, Capt., '11, Senn Ruse, '16, Donald Russell, Sergt,, '16, Earl Steele, 2nd Lieut., '02, Glenn Souers, '08, Adolph Schenkle, '14, ' De WVitt Shadaker, '15, Donavan Spencer, Sergtg, 16, Robert Weese, '06, XVIII. E, Vifilliams, '11, Donald Weese, 2nd Lieut,, '13, Oscar Ziegler, '13, Nevin Walknetz, '15, Harold Walklietz, '16, Melville Tuttle, 2nd Lieut, Harold Branyan, 1st Lieut, Burnett Dinius. Fred Herran, Henry Saylor, Capt., '10, Verne de Camp, Lieut,, '15, Ivan E, Smith, lst Lieut., '10, Willard Fry, Eugene Doudna, ex '18, Carl Young, ex '18, Paul Taylor, Y, M, C, A., '05, Donald Purviance, Y, M. C, A., '06 Charles Whitelock, fallen in serv ice, '14, Frank McClelland, lst Lieut, Arthur Kiser, William McClure, 1st Lieut., '08, Ernest Mock, '13, Phillip Payne, 2nd Lieut, Leland Kreisal, Oscar Dyer, 1st Lieut, Graham Scott, Howard Beaver, Corp. Harmon Wagoner, '08, Melville Butler, , Howard Shideler. Luke Brickley. William Bronstein, '13, Shirley Lowrnan, '18, Robert Myers, Earl Heck, '17, Charles Murray, Paul McEnderfer, '12, Paul Wonderly, Lawrence Vifhite, ex '19, Russell W. Tobias: Henry Kindler, Ralph W, Morgan. Andrew O, Engle, Bruce Buzzard. Paul Buzzard, Uovd Krieg, Ralph Kiser, '14, Y 1' iixrrutiuv Staff MARGARET HARRIS VVAINETA CLARK Ass't Editor Literary Editor MADGE WHITESIDE Editor-in-Chief 51 1 RALPH GIBLER WARREN COOK Subscription Manager Business Manager .-9- . V V Y - .- . -+-.11-. fur., 2-,A ,, ---.-,Z-1. - ,.m.-:R-T..-.-,nf-..-g.-r:.c,41,..A -.-il 1 I I 1 1 4x wi W N 1 V 1 I , w 1 r I I ' 'S 3 : A ki w 1 HQ 1 ' r 1 , ii I X I 551 W Q: 'Y ? N , N . g fi n I s FE -10- Hlnhulua Svtait' Literary Waneta Clark Helen Eisenhauer Harry Glaser Poetry Elizabeth Kneipple Eiffel Plasterer Music Howard Dill A Athletics Walter Skinner George A. Walker Calendar Helen Walknetz Marvel Culp Bernard Zinn Wilbur Cook Claribel Brumbaugli isoclety Lucile Rannels Zelma Moyer Jokes Janette Patterson . Glen Hall Lawrence Trlggs Merritt Creager Dramatic ' Merle Pouclier H n- t W I ' Geraldine Auker ' ame Leiigyshaw Art Miss Gray Oratory and Debate Howard Cox Evelyn Sclaaclit Edna Cook Earl Ertzinger b Kenneth Miller Catherine Fields Advertising Augustus Wasmutli Robert Grupe Typewriting Ruby Merriman Ellen Santon -W . .ul--. ,. -,..,,,,, .... . -M , ..,.. LL,,,,,,... ,N ,AA-Y , msg-1, -A,-'aye-5-1--,ng-.9 .raw fe - 1-Q.-, --,-P J...-......mQ--r--.f - -x-- W- - -1 1.. - -............L,..2...U,., ., , 4....... Baath nf iihumtinn C. C. GRIFFITH President H, C. WEIFORD Treasurer THOS. EWING Secretary METTA M. LEEDY Clerk X J. ML SCUDDER Superintendent -13-- n do T. .,M.,. W iddo,r,d ,l Gu frame Hinlvtu The Senior Class Flower Sweet Violets of Verdant Spring Pluoked by the fingers of a maid And sent with tender thoughts to me From out their forest shade. Did some sweet Dryad tempt them up To cheer the world above? Did some kind fairy Wake their sleep And kiss their cheeks with love? Did some fair sprite or elf below Review their rootlets' blood, To send it forth in colors blue To look on sky and flood? Then nature did contrive that gift NVi,th thousand workmen strong, The dark waked up to lonely light The still waked up to song. Sweet iiower that waked close by my path Strange is thy wondrous birth No other gift seems half like thee O'er all the garnished earth. Sweet, modest Hower of heavenly tint, Thou tellest of heavenly things, And not indeed the wide earth o'er, Is found suoh splendorous kings, The morning of thy life has been Cheered up with morning airs, Thou seest the verdure of the World, Art free from all its cares. Would that the holder of that gift Had come to earth so free, W'ould he beheld the sky so blue, Crould solve thy mystery, W0ll1d that we followed in our course A purpose half so trueg lfVould that We saw beyond the clouds The sky so large and blue. Sweet liower that I gaze upon Dost thou possess at soul? What modest thoughts must claim thy time! What passions o'er thee roll! This is the lesson of thy birth: To see life's balmy airsg To gather sunshine from its blue, Be steadfast through its cares. -C. E. Byers n -4 - .....:. ..--- W-- - i ...14..- 'EBHWE Z Lgf' -r' 'gi --262 'T di..- 1, -if' -ii if if-f.. fr .M f? 4 X f W1 N f . ,,,f- -ll 11 . -- ff - .ff .gi-5 ,ff z i .,--' gf- .- 9 , , f .f-J li. Q -.1 , 4--', T - - i N 9 .- I .fl 451- X 1 - - -g J:f-.flffz - A - , f, ,, , , , M , M, k ,,J -- F l l C. EMORY BYERS Principal He sat honorably in the first place MAYNARD C. DARNALL Mathematics All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth MARY B. CGX History Council is mine, and understanding 14 FREDRICA R. TUCKER English Glorious things are said of her -15- ig, ,W yv, Q . Ae I 1 A T9 45 f 5 , Vi Y. if, H Q CORA D, ALTMAN English A still, small voice Y ELMER E. TYNER General Assistant Does not his excellency make one afraid? CARRIE H. TEMPLETON Mathematics None but herself can be her parallel J. J, HORNBACK Commerce He that hath knowledge spareth his Words -17- ll ,,.,,,,,,M,z,,. ,Whig rv , -,,m,,,m,,,A,K,- ,Q ,,V+f,L , I I 1 X FLOY E. CALEY Languages. She talks, ye Gods how she talks MINNIE HOFFMAN German By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady NELLIE VAN ANTWERP Latin She was of a beautiful countenance ALBERT W. SUTER Science Good sense and good nature are never separated ...lg- , .YM V, W-, , .Y .,, , , ,, 1' ' --f--:fgf..n-S- -f ,-- -wvf -1,-y.,..,-w1fv-'- CLARENCE B. STEMAN Science Wlien he raiseth up himself th'e mighty are afraid , di? EMMA KLINE Domestic Science Faithfully she does her duty LENA TVVEEDY English Sweeter than .honey and the droppings of the honeycomb MURIEL SUMMERS Domestic Art How excellent is thy name! W E SHOCK Mechanical DFH,W111t, quietness and confidence hall be your strength ..,L bv ALICE JEAN GRAY Art Gentleness succeeds better than Violence FRED C. MAHONEY Manual Training And even his failings lead to Virtue'S side b J. L. SYVIHART Music Unto me men gave ear and waited gi WH N TE D I- COMPE TENT YOUNQJWE-N - H N D 'womc N - girl-I-Sudou, G-Raucnfg-5 -Twfrskx Ea- 'EN ?ELfE9'Zl? A. READyi-'DR IMMEDIATE Ssavfas? .117- -21 O I. , ,7-,, V .,,,, SWK, W , Y - SENIORS ,Tis the last year of our schooling, And We'll soon forget the ruling That the teachers placed upon our filmy minds. It is time We do the hiring And the scolding and the firing, ' As we gladly with our elders March in file. We have no weepy feeling, When from the school we're stealingg For all this Hancient stuff has long been past. It's the future that concerns us, A And the fame that it will earn us Takes us far away from every other class. Our ambitions are before us, And they seem so very glorious That for a time, our High School days We will forget. Then when the fuss is over, I And our life Work we've begun, Perhaps we'll look back on these school days When in a mood of fun. Away up in the attic, high upon a shelf We will find a book containing most all the nation's wealth We will haul. it down and read it After 'brushing off the dust, And discover to our wonder . It is the 'I8 Nlodulus. So you see we're only human, With all our chatterin, and our fumin'. And we only do what many others have don-e, We get a little schooling together with some fooling. T here we start out in life's battles, 1 Defeat discarded, for they're Won. -Margaret Harris, ' I 8. --22... I- .--vw a......r.........,.,....s,.,.. A , . ,,,,w, H , hm ,sw l 'hr 0112155 nf 1913 COLORS Grey and Blue FLOWER Blue Violet MOTTO To Fail Is Unamerican Carl Neuer, President Ye Gods! How that man can rave! Hi, Squirrelyn is one of his favorites but this undigniiied expres- sion does not belie his reserved manner and proud bearing indicative of Senior Presidency. As Presi- dent of the Class of '18, he has proved himself equal to any situation and implied the spirit of the class, socially, financially, and studiously. Lawrence Trigfgs, Vice-President A clever reporter and amateur actor, his future is assured a success no matter which line he decides to usa Triggsy is a most charming lady fusser, yet he still remains true to his own fair love. Yes sweetheart, a favorite? Margaret Harris, Secretary Peggy has certainly won many friends during her three and one-half years in H. S. Her clever remarks and distracting dimples are well known and her abil- ity in giving brilliant answers to 4-2 English ques- tions is certainly admirable, Her very smiles are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Evelyn Schacht, Treasurer Efvelyn's middle name is activity for she has shouldered a miraculous amount of responsibility during her H. S. career, and still strings up an un- daunted line of E's on her report card. Besides she isn't swelled up over all her honors and still speaks to all of us just the same. Having a regular steady H. S, suitors have bothered her not in the least. -23-. . Y -- i W ....-.-. -.. H- , ,n'.-, - ,-TV - - 1 Ei --.... ., A, -n-..........-.---,.,.., W .ns . -W I of the class of '18. Herbert Abbott There has always been a doubt as to whether these brothers would at last be allowed to graduate to- gether. But they have won. Herb is his brother's likeness in manner and accomplishments, Although he has not yet selected his lady love, his courtships are many. Perhaps the reason he can't stick is his unfavorable reputation as a tease. Robert Abbott Rob is easily recognized by his suave nl nnci and fastidious clothes. This gentleman has shown a fondness for the weaker sex but specializes in an Artistic variety, She attends Central College and that accounts for a negligence of tudies neces sitating a summer school couise that Bob might be Geraldine Auker Here we have another three and one half year grad- uate. Geraldine is one of that famous Entre Nous bunch whose good times are regarded with such envy by less fortunate underclassmen. Her 'igift of gab and merry Ha-Ha have assured her popularity among students and the faculty. Lulu Bonebrake Ever since her freshman year Lulu has been Well known and liked in H, H. S. A goodly number of our Freshman and Sophomore parties were held at her home four miles north of the city, and was there ever a more lenient hostess? Her only fault is her extravagant use of Melba powder. +2 Kathryn Bratton We1'e the hairs of our heads numbered Kathryn's number would surely be half a mile long. She is another of those new girls who caused such curiosity and excitement last fall. She and Lucile Griffith have become noted for their giggling matches. Kathryn is small in nothing but stature. -24-- ...-......,....-.,a4.,..,,. ,.,r.-.-v. ...,.,c.,,.. , .,.,,,..,, ws, . ..,,. . MR, , Dorothy Briggs And even our Seniors fell for the fad, although it has been a serious problem to decide whether typhoid fever or Mrs. Vernon Castle has boosted the barber business. Dorothy belongs to the tall and willowy type of beauty. She is still blessing summer school that enabled her to graduate with '18. Solomon Bronstein Sol is the boy with the million dollar line, an assur- ance of multitudinous dates, Everyone is still mar- veling how he accumulated sufficient credits to acquit himself with this exceptional class. Cheer up- Freshie, Sol did it, you can, Sol's worst fault is his overfondness for sweets-ahem! namely, candy. Clarikrel Brurnbaugh Claribel's jolly humor and good-nature has won her many friends, especially among the boys. She can romp all over the piano without taking her feet off the floor, and as an accomplished pianist, we are sure she will some day be a prima donna. She and Lulu together truly represent the Dark and Fair Princess. ldeene Buzzard Our quiet little Jewish damsel. Ideene has seemingly remained in obscurity her entire four years of H. S. but as she quietly walks up and down the aisles of the old building many a member of the opposite sex has cast a wistful glance ir. her direction, No hopes, boys, because Ideene always seems to have an escort of your sex in company with her. Neil Carey The most dependable boy in the class-how that boy carried the ,tables last year when we were preparing for Junior-Senior reception-but then you see his name is Carey, Neil is an ardent advocate of the Smile theory and his ear to ear grin ever greets one. His chief occupation is throwing paper wads in Assembly. Waneta Clark W'aneta is the most outspoken member of this mag- nificent class. What she thinks, she says without fear of anyone. For p-roof refer to pages 40 and 41 of this volume-our class Horoscope. Her abilities and energy are unlimited, yet several times in the decade she has been known to attempt at a bluff. She is the main factor in the UH. S, Bittersweet Loan Bureau, although most of her allowance goes for gasoline and speed iines. Edna Cook One of the most popular and best liked girls in school, Noted for her irrepressible giggle and mass of unruly curls. In the world of art Edna is going to succcedg more than likely as a cartoonist, for here she could give ventto that unconquerable sense of humor. As President of the Sunshine Society she has been an inspiring lead in all their activities. Warren Cook To those who know the General ' his shyness and feminine blushes are just a mask concealing truly masculine traits. As our Business Manager and thus a privileged character he stalks in and out of Room 10 with typical Senior bearing, His popularity among those of the fair sex is assured and his knack of making each one seem the most desired is a rare Quality ever sought. Forrest Creager Ollie has continued to rise in the esteem of all H, H. S. pupils since his days as bar tender at Bech- stein's drug store, His wonderful record as one of the H. S. basketball men is to be marvelled at. Strange to say Opie still retains the same size head-gear and insists on teasing the smaller boys after he has managed to roll out about 8:20 every a.m. A Marvel Culp Ever since she has been in H. S. Marvel has had a fascinating way about her that has more or less attracted the attention of the male sex, She always was in good with the teachers and this has enabled her, to annex herself to an office job with President Underwood Q Co, and carry her school work besides. Marvel is the ring leader of the Southside bunch. ,26- 5.1-.... ' .......- c,......-....1.f-. , .:..................?.. .......,..... -- Howard Dill The little drummer boy that captures all the smiles from the chorus girls at our most prominent play- house. This fact has .aroused a little jealousy be- tween him and the fellows, and a few broken hearts among the girls, but we'll forgive these villainous characteristics. Howard is one of -our best specimens of manhood and we predict a bright future. Louise Ewing Despite the fact that Louise has had innumerable hardships accumulating a sufficient number of Latin credits to allow herself an honorable discharge from H. S. she is in all probabilities going to go out with all the glory attached to success such as she has achieved. Louise is a sweet tempered lass with a Winsome giggle and a taking way. people to pronounce her name Catherine Fields The independent little miss with such glorious ropes of yellow braids. Only lately have we discovered that Catherine had such a temper and was so sot in her ways --that was when the war was raging with regard to commencement dresses. Catherines destiny is fixed-a beautiful button-sewer for her chosen Romeo! Our only remonstrance is her un- ruliness at Sunshine parties. .Ve v-- ---- W ..e- 1- - -- Y, 1, - V -.T-.-..-1. ig!-1-.1--.. . -. . f. Mabel Ellis Mabel is one of our sweet country lasses She is unassuming and always minds her own business To this virtue along with many others she owes the fact that she is a good friend of all the teachers She came to us from the country a veal ago and since then has made herself a star in 'ill her classes Beatrice Fosselman No one will believe that this cuilv haired little girl is a graduate but she beat most ol the rest of us and finished up in January. Ever quiet and demuie in school, it surprised us immensely to see her as rowdy as the rest of us at Sunshine parties Bee spent most of her time in H. H S trying to teach 5 ,. , A, , , , H , ,-A-M-. KKVVY ,,,g I v Kenneth Geedy Kenneth is a shy, unassuming lad, quite unaware of the admiring glances cast in his direction by pretty freshmen lasses, good-looking Sophs. and Juniors and even Senior beauties. His handsome looks would get him a date anywhere if he would only conquer that dreadful fear of the female sex. Advice, Ken- neth, profit! A. Kendrick Grayston The curiosity of the female element of H. S. has never been satisfied as to how Kendrick managed that perfect marcel wave, Another of our small but mighty athletic stars--track, baseball, basketball man. Kendrick constitutes the third married mem- ber of our basketball bunch. L 128- - Earl Fisher Earl is a boy that has been able to keep up his work at school regardless of the fact that the ladies have a great attraction for him, Because of his good looks he has been able to fall in love with the underclass girls since he has had difficulty in holding on to a girl of his own class. Earl is at pre ent brakeman on one of our 'local soda fountains Ralph Gibler Prince, the great girl impeisonatoi As a woman t'Glib makes some doll. He is a wonderful asset to the Senior class, regardless of the fact that he is also carrying a course in the renowned Business University. From the genius he displayed in adyei tising our annual one would think he tool lessons from Michael Angelo or Raphael Lucile Griffith Lucile came io our midst a stranger but she can hold her own with native boin Senior beauties Be sides her name generally heads the list of illustrious Seniors to appear on the roll of hono Lucile suf tered onelhaunting fear the last few months that she might contract the measles Robert Grupe No one could have done more toward success of this book than Bob for along the lines of advertising he surely deserves the Roses. Bob was one of the lead- ers in Senior activities last year, V, therefore held rather in awe in our circles. Allow us here to ex- plain Bob's seemingly cold dignity. You see he has a kid brother in school and such treatment is necessary you know to ignore their actions. Glen Hall 'Tis said there was desired of him many things, but there is nothing like fun is there? Perhaps the fac- ulty aren't so appreciative of Sid, but his pains- taking Calbeit, time-takingh bluffing in 4-1 History has won him the heartfelt gratitude of all classmates, Sing unto me a new song, saith Caruso. Martha Hartman This is the girl with the undue supply of accuracy-- so immense that she never allows Miss Caley to for- get any of the French assignment. No one ever knew Martha not to have her lessons: still we always hear her talking about Camp Fire hikes, Her Irishy black curls are the envy of the school. Albert Johnson ABE is one of that rare Variety of blonde-haired Seniors. But, hush, we have discovered the secret, since the price of peroxide has gone up his hair is assuming a darker hue. He has never received medals for hard study but has been able to keep on the safe side in his grades -and so is able to leave a good reputation and sound C79 education. Glenn A. Johnson Wormy has made a record in High School that he can readily be proud of. From the time he entered this school as a green farmer lad until the time of his departure he has ever been a shining star in all athletics. WNormy's only fault is his failure to leave Becky out of a conversation, .-29... Paul Kreigbaum Fat is the mainstay of the H. S. basketball five. He is a wizard at the game, shown by the fact that all the opposing teams put two or three men on him in every contest. He came to us from the farm, where he learned the art of the game. He is a fellow with little temper for not even the train of feminine ad- mirers he ever possesses ruffles his angelic spirits. LuciI'e LaMonte To some people we go for lessons, from others we borrow money, but when we want to giggle we al- ways hunt up Lucile. This is Dorothy Booth's tried and trusted -she even suffices for a chaperon on some of Dorothy and her man's jaunts. Luci1e's only failing is her lessons, J. Everett Laurie. Everett was so ambitious to make his Way in the world that he left us in January and started in to accomplish his desire. He has always been a boy of quiet determination and common sense, he even took a year or so of Latin. We predict for him great service to his country for he has decided to aid his father in Hraisin' crops. Merle Lininger The mystery of the class-for Merle has the most really perfect lessons of any one in this perfect class, yet her date nights never seem to be empty. She is Faye McKee's bosom friend and the rumor is abroad that they never quarrel. Merle's curly locks are the envy of the school. M 'W Shirley Lowman The boy who volunteered. Shirley is a member of the field artillery and we are all rightfully proud of our soldier boy. At least Shirl has learned two things since he joined-what a wonderful induce- ment a uniform is in securing a date and how ex- pensive pliotographefs bills are tfor all the girls want his picture nowb. In school he was always a personage for he was allowed to post absentees, -30- Charles Mahoney This young man is just as quiet as he looks, He Vu never has quite outgrown his Freshman shyness, ' Q and as for girls--we'd faint if we saw him talking to v one, But he can attend to his own business-may Paul Marshall his tribe increase. One fair damsel upon viewing this picture exclaimed, Why, isn't Paul getting classy looking? So We'll take her word for it. We have heard Paul has a Hlayde of his herte but he has always been so quiet and unassuming in school that we were surprised. Paul's worst worry is his big feet. ' Mary McCahill The girl with the saucy nose and the Mary Pickford stare. Little trouble has Mary in capturing hearts although credits are not so tangible. Not much of a conversationalist, yet she is well versed in the art of talking with her eyes. Besides all this it is said she makes excellent fudge. James McClenahan At last Jim is graduating and surprisedly with the class of '18. Still We are glad to claim him and it is astonishing how angelic he has been this term. I doubt if he's had a single date! For Jim as always retained quite a rep. Of all the trees in all the woods, Jim'S always right there with the goods. Fay McKee A very vivacious creature who has been here a year and who with her chattering and tlying about has acquired quite a reputation, Faye's main source .of glory is the fact that she is Paul Leonhardt's cousin. We never knew her not to be dated up' on Sunday night. The only thing we can not understand is why she combs her hair so much in school. ,-.....-,-..,.........,..............,..-v.. .. - - Harry Mehre Owing to Harry's ever-increasing devotion to the fair sex, the staff in their attempts to please placed his picture in the midst of four damsels. He is one of that famous basketball five besides being the privi- leged character that passes the lists of absentees. Noted for his big ears and handsome pornpadour. Ruby Merriman One of the stars in Hornback's commercial constella- tion, who has not been with us much lately owing to the fact that she has a position, Ruby's middle name should be Independence for she is one of the most democratic individuals we know. Her friends say she has a temper, but the color of her hair belies this statement, The quality Ruby lacks least is Courage. ' Zelma Moyer All room 10 wakes up at 3:29 when Zelnia swings hurriedly in. For here is our model of exquisite fashion, always having the latest in dress and head- gear. In all school activities she is a prominent fig- ure. Her hobbies are ragtiine and georgette waists. Kathleen Saal Say, what is our English for today This denctes an inquiring nature and one deeply absorbed in school work. Would there were more such! When asked if she were going away to school fair Kathleen re- plied, No, I won't go angrwlierc without my mamma. R Ellen Santon hllcn doesnt say much, but one can tell she thinks i lot and thus her poet soul soars. Her philos- opliy 1 always speak good of others and no evil shall come to you. If only more had been like you Ellen! .She is a member of the South Side gang and it is rumored that she has dates and dates, But at that she's not so easily fussed. 2 , L 44 K . , -S u, C -32.- Carl Repp Carl is our little grocery boy who continually brings the girls chocolate creams neatly done up in yellow paper sacks. He is noted far and near for his good grades, his good looks and his good nature. Carl has an awful failing for Pennsylvania girls which fact has caused him to lead a bachelor's life in old H. H. S., much to the chagrin of admiring dames. Bertha Schock Bertha's ambitions were so speedy that she left us in January to try and overtake them in the business world, Vtfhile in school she was always an interested participant in class and school affairs. She was gen- erally seen chattering across the aisle to Ideene or Marvel about last night. Bertha generally drifted into Assembly at the last minute and then is when she looked her prettiest and most self-possessed. Ruth Shideler lt has often been said that a wise person could ask more questions than a fool could answer in an hour. Now estimate Ruth's wisdom, for she is registered on Fate's scroll as The original interrogation mark. To be in her classes is indeed a relief and an amuse- ment, for her arguments fill up the precious forty minutes and her unsophisticated remarks insure plenty of laughter. Walter Skinner Walter is a born debater. When he rises to give an oration with manner quite convincing--he just walks away with all honors, Moreover, he has his special line in newspaper Work, and thus excuses his grow- ing laziness in the last year. Walter' has endless ability and his vocabulary and tact will pull him through many a precautious position. - Kathryn Leone Shaw The petite little damsel with the cute clothes and surprising sneeze. Her graces are innumerable and it is rumored that she is a very clever dancer, In the two years she has been in school with us her ready smile and winning ways have won her many admirers. Q .-3 3... ..,.-.. .A 4. . f-, -.-me -Suze.. ..,,,- .-nm. - ,. - L... - ..... W ' Margretlwa Su-lt At least one of our Seniors assumed a truly dignified bearing and attitude. Margretha always attends Senior meetings and there was no more vociferous partici- pant in the Senior dress warfare than she, She dis- plays great skill in dressing her blonde locks al- tlzough it necessitates a great deal of lingering in the rest room. Esme Taylor Oh, here we have a Theda Bara, the second. Every- one declares Esme's theatrical appearance will gain her entrance to the movie world. At present she is doing the book-keeping at Kreigbaum's Implement Store. She and Estella indeed form the inseparable compound Jake used to tell her so much about. quite musically gifted. -34..., Iva Stults Silence is her virtue and hers alone no other should claim it. All classes ale composed of ele ments-'Iva represents the shy and bashful one of ours. Forget yourself some day and lets get ac quainted, She has been lost in school ever since her chuni Hazel went and got married Evelyn Talley Such a demure little maiden, Evelyn is hald to get next to. However, she may have gotten by quite unknown to us in the two years ot her H H S so journ. Especially might this be true conceining her friendliness with the faculty and her well knovsn E s Ruth Walburn Ruth has chewed enough gum during her H S so journ to plaster the school building Her remarkable entertaining ability justifies her 1nnumerable out of town steadies, we hear so much about Sne carues this conversational ability into school too and IS great at' bawling the faculty out Besides Ruth is l - - -an .,s....,....-e..-.-.r...,-.,.-ie5... .1 lm I' l Helen Walknetz This is the girl who always seems to have such a good time and Yet keeps her grades near the top. Red is the last of the famous Walknetz tribe to graduate from old H. S. There is no sunnier tem- pered, friendlier person in the entire Sunshine So- ciety. As to her future every one predicts a second Mrs. Vernon Castle career. Edith walter A However it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. Edith is an Honor Student, and certainly has a mind all her own. Her idea of H. S. life has been to win merit through study, and in this diligence has been successful. Augustus Wasmuth The lion of the class-the life of a party and indeed the life of a recitation, As one of our advertising managers his enthusiasm and push have made this book the success, financially, it is. Gus' worst prob- lems are his lady loves and Latin credits-both of which he invariably loses, Estella Waugh Estella and Esme should invariably be together scribed. Fact even goes so far as to say that Eistella always has her dates with Esme that is-----. She has that gentle voice, so often misunderstood and really it is quite vexing to be eternally repeating, isn't it, Estella? However, so easily bewildered blushes are quite becoming so they say. Q H arriett Wearly NVithout doubt Harriett is the most versatile girl in our entire class. She can sing, play and dance quite well and has been our social committee chair- man during all our high school year besides. ls sel- dom seen without her man or her Buick. Harriett possesses an independence that is quite a refreshing change from the clinging vine type, I W ' H H TN ' G W' ' 'K'-W ' ll -3 5- A A , --s-,- I Laura Weaver One of the girls that waited over to graduate with and one that has been active in all class aifairs. She did look too cute with her hail- bobbed, didn't she? G, W. says Laura is one of the nicest girls in school and naturally we all agree with him. Laura surprised herself and made the honor roll once and has retained quite a reputation ever since. Edwin Weese Another of our Handsome Harrys. One of those characters that loafed the first two years at High and then did some tall hustling to capture the nec- essary thirty-two. Out-of--town girls are always captivated by Ed's charming complexion but then you know he's one of our farmer lads. Raymond Wheeler It takes ai long tall--. But Ray1nond's whole name is longer than he is and that's saying a lot. Shorty claims along with his scores of talents to be an adept cartoonist. He is of a very inquisitive nature and thus is quite spirited in class rooms- inspiring to others, Madge Whiteside A very pretty, vivacious and exceedingly clever little lady-this is our successful Editor-inChief. Miss Cox quite unwittingly called her Maude one time and this name has unfortunately stuck, Although this may be cruelly censured we feel that Madge de- serves a very coxnpliinentary tribute for all the flat- tering phrases bestowed on the rest of us, and we extend our best wishes for her future success. Chester Williams Give Check an artist's smock and a palette and anyone would take him for a genius. This long hair of his is his chief worry for it interferes persistently with his studying in Assembly. Chester is one of our most sought after partners at a dance, He doubtless thought the cause of his popularity with the girls was his good looks, but after reading this edifying report, he'll know better. 5 ..35- Alice Winebrenner The youthful miss who has so recently discarded hair ribbons in order to assume truly Senior digni- ties. It is trying to be taken for a Freshman, isn't it Alice? This is another of our lucky Senior girls for her Herbert is e'er by her side. Alice's trials are French and 'ikiddersf' 'BDA Walter Yergens Walter is blessed with freckles and rosy cheeks. VVe say blessed because in this day of masculine pow- der puffs and rouge sticks it is a relief to find a real boy, Walter would have made better grades had he had nerve enough to show his teachers how much he knew. Edith Zahn Edith is another one that we loved and lost in January. She was the star of Prof. Tyuer's classes and an ardent believer in woman' votes. VVe are sure Edith will take a blue ribbon as a stenographer -her chosen profession. IN MEMORY OF Qlharlrz ltvnt llurae February 19, 1900 September 16' 1916 1 1521111 Smaim November 18, 1899 September 18 1916 Who, had they lived would have been members of this senior class Y et would we keep thee in our hearts, Nor let thee suddenly depart ll ... i..l s s-.vs -.V sAs . lv -37- IN MEMORIAM Glharlw Nnttingham mhitvlnrk June 10, 1896 October 5, 1917 Who gave up his life while in the ser- vice of his country and humanity. N ot what we give but what we share For the gift without the giver is bareg Who gives himself with his alms feeds three- A Himself, his hungering neighbor, ana' M e. u I - V ' 'K' 'V 'I -33- , YE OLD CLASS OF '18 Awaken ye love lorn and dreamy eyed students of the future and hearken to the history of a worthy class, the class of l9l8. There is perhaps no other class that entered high school that en- countered the adversities experienced by this class but in spite of this the class ranks foremost among the classes that have been gradu- ated from Huntington High School. We entered high school in the year which witnessed the out- break of the great European war, which mieans that our class has sac- rificed more of its pleasures than any preceding class. During the past year we have given up the pleasures of class parties, the advantages of a class play, and other customary functions of a Senior class. We are truly the first class to graduate under th-e difficult circumstances arising because of war. It has given six members into the service of Uncle Sam and have the honor of being represented on the battlefield of Europe, on the high seas and the training camps of our country, which proves that we are truly living up to our motto, To fail is unamericanf' To become more personal we may say that our class has ranked foremost since its entry into the school as leaders in the athletic field and in the field of oratory. We have never shirked our duty having among our members some of the most brilliant scholars that ever entened High School. The election of officers was held the third week of the fall termg Carl Neuer was chosen president, Lawrence Triggs, vice presidentg Margaret Harris, secretary, and Evelyn Schacht, treasurer. Miss Cox was elected class adviser and gave us some very good advice and assistance. ' In conclusion we may say that this class always co-operahedin every movement for the good of the school and the good of Uncle Sam for it has shown its Democratic spirit in simplifying its com- mencement exercises both as to dress and program for the occasion. I' - ..t.-v is st-- to I i 4-355- M Honosc Would you know your whole life, all its pleasures and jars, Co to the astrologer and have him ask the stars. And if you would have it correct with no mistakes in it Send the date of your birth exact to the minute. This we did for the class at great labor and cost, Making new records if the old ones were lost. Take a glance at this forecast and 'twill easily be seen The world would cease turning but for the class of 'l8. Carl Neuer will be a judge and sit on the supreme bench lVlary lVlcCahill in a college as a teacher of French. Chester Williams will take to politics so the stars relate Will be made governor in l928. Estella Waugh a most independent little dame Will go out west and take up a claim. Her friend Esme not caring to take a chance Will marry a man with a ranch, in advance. Richard Plasterer will slay on the farm, right where he is now Will raise fine chickens and keep his own cow. Charles lVlahoney, his neighbor, to many countries will roam Will see many sights and then return home. Evlelyn Talley and Martha Hartman as noted florists will come to the front, - They get their inspiration from Luther Burbank's stunt. They will make two flowers bloom Where but one had bloomied before And make each more beautiful, who could do mone? L ' ' W I Alice Winebrenner will be a domestic science teacher Conserve and Hooverize will be the principal feature. For lVlargretha Sult. My! What a queer hunchg She will go to Andrews and run a dairy lunch. After studying hard and working like sin, Shirley Lowman will give the world a patent hair-pin. And people will think Laura Weaver quite clever, When she writes an almanac and forecasts the weather. Paul Kreigbaum and Glenn johnson will go to college ne Each in his school will be the star in basket-ball. X When they return, their college days o'er, They'll become partners, in an implement store. If Bertha Schoch follows the path the stars seem to plan, She won't go far till she catches a man. - But ideene will never marry, she'll become a movie star lVlak1e lots of money and drive her own car. Harry lVlehre will go to college and win a high degree, Drink the cream is his theory and let the skimmed milk be Helen Walknetz will take to flying, the same as Ruth Law, Will visit country fairs and be the big draw. Lucile Griffith will marry a High School teacher, Ellen Santon's husband will be a Methodist preacher. Walter Skinner, always thoughtful and always sedate, Will write a famous treatise on the soul's future state. Harry Glasser will reside in Washington, D. C. The Presidenfs private secretary he will be. Robert Grupe, too, will pass through fame's door, He will be elected president in the fall of '44. As wife of our ambassador to the Court of King James Kathryn Bratton will know people with high titled names. Everett Laurie will be a ship's captain and sail the wide m Carrying man-y rich cargoes to England and Spain. To prospect in mines Walter Yergens will go west Deep precipice, misstep, you know the rest. Lucile LalVlonte will own a large ranch in this same state, Will to his friends the whole story relate. .-41.. tfa ain Margaret Harris, sweet maiden demure, All her stars are lucky, you can be quite sure. Perhaps she will marry, perhaps she'll be a nun. Make a guess now, just for fun. A life devoted to science for Raymond Wheeler is shown He will claim to know everything that is now unknown. In trying out the theories of this great master Kenneth Geedy will leave a loving wife to mourn the disaster Edna Cook will spend money and have a mighty good time, The man she marries will own a coal mine. Harriet Wiearly in the same city will reside, And have Silks and jewels and automobiles beside. Carl Repp noted for generosity! Maybe the stars don't lie, Yet he never seemed so to you and l. Another forecast you'll wonder how it could be, Shows Earl Fisher a missionary to the heathen across the sea. Claribel and Lulu will both remain single, Partners 'at Law, it will nead on their shin-gle. Their efficient stenographer will be Faye McKee, They will be attorneys for the C. B. 251 C. Marvel Culp's husband will leave her a large estate, And she will spend generously for sweet charity's sake. An old bachelor will become Dorothy Briggs' favored knight A very short courtship, case of love at first sight. According to the stars a hard thing to do ls to tell if Gus Wasmuth is gentile or Jew. He and Glen Hall will make money galore, ln a big city in a large clothing store. After his death, the vast estate of John D. Will all be bought up by Solomon B. Forest -Creager will settle right here in our town He will run the mill now owned by Russ Brown. Life for Leona Shaw will be happy after a stormy sea, Youill find her in Paris with husband No. 3. This hint to Ed. Weese, the astrologer makes, You have a weak heart, avoid earthquakes. Guess for Mabel Ellis, you easily could, She will marry rich, she always said she would. Our friend Paul Marshall, a checkered life faces, He will own fast horses and attend derby races. Great social success will be Louise Ewing's report, She will be presented at every European court. When to the pressure of suffragists the government yields, Our state senator will be Catherine Fields. In 1928 Austin Snowden will mieet a sad fate, An invention will explode and close his life at that date. Neil Carey, his partner, such is the star's testimony, Will improve the invention and make lots of money. Geraldine Auker, like her father. will be found in Civil Service, Edith Walters will want to run a jitney but will be too nervous Ruby Merriman will be reporter on the Chicago Tribune, Mary Griffith will be married a year from next June. To the sciencie of medicine Kendrick will devote all his years To alleviate suffering in this vale of tears. in Warren Cook, the pharmacist, will his drugs compound, And Ruth Shideler give the ether, when a victim is found. Madge Whiteside known to be of a literary turn, Will write best sellers and have money to byurn. Abbott Bros., publishers, will do all her work, With Lawnence Triggs as their chief business clerk. Zelma Moyer's life to music is elected, She will have many suitors, but they will all be rejected. For livelyn Schacht life will have many happy whirls, She will be National President of thie Camp Fire Girls. After the present writer has ucrossed the barf' Edith Zahn will write jim Crowsn for the Indianapolis Star. Kathleen Saal on the same paper towards eminenoe strives Writing the articlesg'l-lelpful l-lints to l'lousewives.H After awhile Howard Dill can soar all the time, l'le's going to be a conductor on an airship line. Ralph Gibler will travel far doing research work, Will write many volumes on the health of the Turk. ,KR ,KX 'Qs r Merle Lininger and Beatrice Fussleman will hit on a plan, To make them both money till they each get a man, Merle will write ballads, mostly songs of the heart, To compose the music, will be Beatrice's part. Leo Finn, the stars say, will be irish 'sforiverf' Buy out Henry Ford and manufacture the flivver. Albert Johnson, his helper, will have scarce time for his meals It will be his job to Whittle the spokes for the wheels. As a Prima Donna Ruth Walburn will win great renown, Her records will be fine and will sell in every town. Another one who will he successful is James lVlcClannahan, l-le will travel for Swift 81 Co. and sell Bacon and Ham. Iva Stults will study hard and gain much knowledge, Will be fomid in Texas as Dean in a College. And as for myself all that the stars could contrive, Was that until I am dead l will be alive. -Waneta Clark, 'IS ,441 am Nil w ZR M I, iW4V 4 - N W X , gym C 1 lfxlflfwil ! 1 s Iiwwgxfwq wk wk' 5 W 4 ml! H ' L1 l w , 1 w W 1 . , I , f 5+ W 'I M ' r iw! W h ,W I X IW' ! N' 3 , fr m l 1 M , 'yy with ! W i i , Z AM E .-45.. ,, ....Y.. Y in U xr s W- A 'J -1 x 1. i, 1 wg 4 I I ' W ni f I ,I ,i Q5 11 il I 1 3 iT i i i I E a Q I Q 1 F I V 1 I , 1- f--- 1- I -46- Zluninrz As Freshmen we were unsurpassed , By any other first year class. e Then to be Sophomores we finally climbed And were the rage most all the time. A We were so sweet, so shy and calm That we were thought Without harm. But times have changed as they always do, And We finally as Juniors come to you. We've learned our lessons, every one, fBesides having a barrel of funl. No parties do we ever miss, Nor basket ball nor that nor this. And when we come to the Senior class, ' We'll be just as good as we've been in the past. Still working we hope to the first and best, To graduate from the new H. S.-Martha Folk, '19, Zluninr 0112155 ' The Juniors of Huntington High School are now looking back over three very happy years of their school days. They see in these three years many happy times that will never be forgotten. The class of 'l9, While not especially noted for its social activ- ities 'is noted for its loyalty to old H. H. iS. No -class has sup- ported athletics more loyally than this one. None have been more patriotic than this one in aiding the Thrift Stamp, the Red Cross and the Y. lVl. C. A. drives. The girls are doing their part in the Sunshine Society and the boys are doing more patriotic work in the Boys' Working Reserve. We are proud of our class, glad that we still have another year of Work together, with the hopes of graduating in the new High School Building and glad that We are not Freshmen, Sophomores, or Seniors but just Juniors. . - We are looking forward to one more year of hard Work and lots of fun before we leave old H. H. S. and go out into the world to face our future. --Beatrice Brown, 'l9. .ilT...-....... .....,.........Y,.. .4 . V: U. .., , .. ..,. . . gwa -- . an I Zluninr Clllawa illnlli Adams, Gladys Larrick, Erma l Amiss, Nellie Lovett, Margaret Applegate, Ray Mahoney, Fern , Armstrong, Opal McClellan, Gladys I Beaver, Helen Martin, Jacob f Becker, Margaret McClenehan, Herbert 2 Beemer, Earnest MCGQQ, Ralph 3 Branstrater, Bessie' ' McMar1in, Mary 3 Bowers, Donald Mickley, Vaughn ! ' Bell, Howard Miller, Kenneth T Briggs, Mildred Minton Florenz I Brock, Lucile i Moran, John A Brown, Beatrice V Morretty Rex I Brown' Kathryn Morse Donald 4 Brown, Roswell Myers Robert I Brown, Ward . h 1 M.1 d ' 3 Brubaker, George NIC 0 S' 1 dfe , ' Brubaker, Hazel Park, Befnelce I Bunker, Oscar Penland. Ermal I , Burgett, Inez Pinkerton, Mildred l Burns, Nellie Pence' Fred Burris, Erma Plasterer, Eiffel Bush, Mary Poucher, Merle Carr, Ruth Rannells, Lucile Caswell, Jack Reed, Brl1C6 Chapman, Glenn R1Ch, Perry Cenerty, Ansel Rinebolt, Ruth COX, Howard Robins, Marie Creager, Merritt Rudjg, Philip CriSt, Grace Scheerer, Wilbur i Eisenhauer, Helen Schoch, Zada Ellerlllall, Edith Satterwaite, Mildred J Erfzillar, Earl Settlemyre, John Folk, Ora Settlemyre, Ethel F0112 Martha Shearer, Herbert Furste, Mary Scott, Clella Finn, Leo Shriner, Richard Glenn, Rnndell Shutt, Catherine G0rd0I1, Lester Smith, Justice f Grupe, Walter Smith, Mildred Gunzenhauser, Henry Snowden, Gail Haag, Arthur y Strouse, Doris Harris, Myron Sullivan, Donnely Heck, Grace Telfer, Clarence Heich, Emma Thomas, Helen 1 Hilyard, Helen Weiford, Paul Hoch, Howard Walker, Geo. Albert Holsworth, Carl Wells, Melvin J KaY101', Beatrice Windemuth, Mildred I Hosler, Virgil White, Lawrence 1 Kennedy, Beatrice Whitacre, Irene Kenney, Helen Williams, Muriel Keplinger, Grace Young, Margaret Koch, Alma Zigerli, Mary Klein, James Zinn, Bernard I l l 1 I W- M-3 -bb 1- -48-- THE CHRONICLES OF GEORGE-+EXTRACTS FROM EXPERIENCE ' e fBy a ,I'uniorD Chapter I-Freshman Year I.-Now it came to pass that George, son of Ike, set foot in a Ford, and did journey unto strange regions. 2.-And strange were the manners and customs of those who dwelt therein. 3-For after the fashion of those Who know not thie Ways of the school, George got himself a book and did spend many tiresome hours in the reading thereof. 4.-And when George was come into that place which was caIIed Mid-term, the heavens did open and the seas waxed great. 5.-But in the fullness of time the seas did calm and the sun did shine mightily upon the land. 6.-And Io, then came the young men together and did vie one wtith the other that they might know who was the mightiest on track. 7.-And George did also vie and skin his shins grievously upon the hurdles. ' 8.-And George went up into the high places and did seek in- dustriously after knowledge. 9.-Whereat George was of two minds and did shake himself that he might be given wisdom. IO.-But George wot not of wot he wrote and grievous were the mistakes thereof. I I.--George having skammed through no Ionger was he of the green bunch. Chapter II-Sophomore Year I.-And it came to pass that the vacation which was of three months was come unto an end. - 2.-And then the spirit of George waxed small with sorrow and straightway he betook himself unto his books. 3.-And 'behold he spake in a strange manner and his lips formed words unknown. 4.-And the girls said Lmto him, why dost thou deal thus with us? For he would kid them fondIy. 5.-And they sayeth unto him, cease, Cecil. 6.-And Io, in the fullness of time again came the finals and joy sangeth in theheart of George for he jumpedth into thle water and it was cool. -49.- 5 Chapter Ill-Junior Year . l.-And it came to pass that again came September the sixth and again did George hie himself to the store and got himself many books of gneat price and cracking them, did Wax glassy-eyed with Wonderg and found here a strange tribe, gneat Wfas their number and scant their understanding. 2.-And George boned and fain would crack E's. 3.-And George did reckon upon the Wall and make his curves of Wonderous form. , 4.-And in strange tongues did George speak, saying not what he thought nor what had meaning. 5.-Yea, even in the tongue of his fathers did George halt and chaw much chalk in spreading forth his line. 6.-And George betook himself unto divers tradesmen and re- turned lean in substance but like unto Solomon in his glory. 7.-And, George did array himself in his raiment of many colors and gloried at the beauty thereof. 8.-And George swfore, henceforth will I fuss fair dames. 9.-And on the morrow did his friends kid him mightily, cast- ing evil spirits into his heart. l0.-And George clad himself in short raiment and did covet glory in the coliselun. I il .-Sore waxed the conflict and mighty the destruction thereof, and many the teeth George spat forth. IZ.-And lo, again in the fullness of time,'exams were handed unto George and he marveled much but Wrote little, for, in the Words of the Prophet, much is asked but little is answered. I3.-And to each exam was its mark, and George did report himself unto the office. I4.-And the office did say unto him, come tog look alive: set thy foot upon firmer ground. I5.-And George came to, and did set his foot upon firmer grqund. I6.-And may that ground continue in its firmness. -Donald Bowers, '19, -50-- 'P' M 'BE '-I i ' M 'Y 2. lv - - I Snphnmnrvn lt's our second year in High School And it seems so long ago, Since we were whimpering Freshmen Taking our place upon the roll. People think us very childish, - But the reason I don't know, For we've learned our multiplication, And in Caesar we are not slow. Then I suppose it is just because We have only been here a year, And as to being acquainted yet, We have not become so yet I fear. But you just wait until next year, When to the Junior class we climb, Youill find the stuff we're made of . ls from the very bestest kind. -Margaret Harris, ' l 8. Efhelivnphnmnre GIUHE We are the Sophomores, that industrious class who get their les- sons, usuallyg for dict you ever hear anyone recite in Geometry bet- ter fl PU than Cecil Hurd, or translate Calesar like Clara Strodel or write poems like Elizabeth Kn-eipple? We are a handsome class, two of the main factors being Jean- ette Patterson's curls and Edwin Finn's neckties. We are a very patriotic class, too, for we each are doing 'four bit, observing the Hlcssn days fand would here too suggest a Ustudylessn dayl, and Hstarringn in Red Cross memberships and Thrift Stamps. - Next year when we are the first Hjolly Juniors in the new building we will make that history even greater and better than this one, and then when we are those dignified Seniors we will put every other Senior class in the background with our Hbrilliantu members and Helen Keller! giggle. So have hopes, for fus, you Senior of today! -Ruth E. Butler. 1 - 'c' so ' cm -'c ' lv A Ernphnmnre 0112155 Emil Adams, William J Adsit, Carl A Kennedy, Melvin Amiss, Neal Kenower, John P Anson, Susie Kneipple, Elizabeth Balzer, Laura Kitt, Katherine Becker, Agnes King, Walter Biehl, Homer Kunce, Florence Bippus, Wilma LaVine, Ruth Bonebrake, Mabel McConkey, Dorothy Booth, Dorothy - McClellan, Vera Brennen, Richard McCarthy, Marie Burris, LaVine McCrum, Martha Bussard, Herbert McGreevy, Parnell Butler, Ruth McNabb, Howard Carey, Qrpha Metcalf, Grace Carlson, Lawrence Miller, Grace Castlernan, Estle Morgan, Ruth Coble, Dick Morse, Lucile Cook, Wilbur Murphy, Temperance DeCamp, Donald Ormsby, Ray Enyeart, Thelma Patterson, Jeanette Fulton, Albert Paul, Palmer Finn, Edwin Ream, Donald Fisher, Nellie Sicilia, Anthony Fleener, Elvin Skinner, Victor Fordyce, LaVine Smetzer, Meredith Furste, Robert Smith, Ernest Gardner, Mildred Sparks, Letha ' Garretson, Mary Spencer, Virginia Goudy, Cleo Steele, Lelia Harlow, Helen Strause, Almira Henry, Mary Strodel, Clara Hodson, Lena Stults, Carl Hurd, Cecil Stults, Porter Hurdle, Paul r Swaim, Fred Heaston, Murielen Tobias, Hayden Jackman, Albert Weber, Myrtle Jackman, Raymond Wolf, John Kaufman, Fred Wonderly, Robert Keller, Helen Young, Clarence Zink, Carl Zahm, Catherine --54-H ::.g:::5.tii i.:t41f:,:.::i21:gg1 :ii . ,3 'ig ' '77X? ,. S' . ,:::- afiv.. ffm.. K WQYVPJWX 1 ' I' srlniu, 1 ii ry W., X . Q. N . 'WM ,. dum... V. 1 1 .JW ,R , Hill IM' Xie' x vs j f w x 114112 6? wX H 151' llllfwmx 2 We 0 f.-I ga X , ,mil I-O vi ' f f' 5 0 2: if ' F mg?-SH 12- v f ff N' Wagga?-4, x .Na ,-:. 5 .g.p' I I 1 Z w A A k w - XJ -L A V315 ' x '15 f V. W , fi S .451 I , , AQ, wE !x ,..11, mana a gwgvf 4 we --1---Q-,- fiaiy . gang! I II II II I II II Ii -I H II II II I Ii II I II II II II II ll I ,I I I1 II I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'T AAi5 I . I I I -56- f I A ..t. are ,V is 3Hrwhir5 We're just some little 'glrreshiesf' Scarcely through the Hprimer Bookf' But say we want to tell you Weire not so green as we look. We,ve been here just a week now And say but we're going some, We know a Senior from a teacher And We clon't feel quite so glum. We know that we must not chew gum And not eat sticks of eancly, For teachers always have pass-slips Where they can reach them handy. Yet were awful scared when in Room I0 'Cause the teachers look so stern, And we stay up pretty late at night, That our lessons we may learn. But still as we go on through school They'll not treat us quite so mean, For again we say, HWe'll show lem, We're not as green as we seem. -Elizabeth Kneipple, ' l 9. Uhr Illrwlimrn The Freshmen class behave the best of any class in school. We olo not flirt with the girls as the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors olo. We know our business ancl go about it quietly. ' We may be a little bashful about going clown the aisles of Room I0 when we are excuseol U from class but time we will get over that. The office will no longer have any terror for us. In short, we will be as brave as the Seniors. flniaginej We will startle the teachers with our brilliant recitations and will continue it throughout our four years in High School. As Seniors we will put out one of the best Annuals that has ever been printecl. Uur Senior play as well as the rest of our entertain- ments will be the best that have ever been known in the annals of old H. H. S. -Gordon Cook, '21, I --57- Adams, Alva V Adams, Dorothy . Applegate, Bishop Armstrong, Cecil Barnes, Martha Barron, Cyril Beck, Jeannette Beemer, Jacob Bonebrake, Ralph Briggs, Harley Brightmire, Freda Brooks, Blanche Brown, Idabelle Brown, Kathryn Brown, Mabel Brown, Olive Burgett, Nina Carleson, Ruth Butler, Thad Castleman, Leonard Cheeseman, Earl Coble, Beatrice Cook, Gordon Culp, Hale Cutshall, Mary Cutshall, Roderick Deloin, Audrey DeMoss, Russel Diffenbaugh, Edwin Dinius, Neox Dipple, Randal Dolson, Elizabeth Draper, Alfred Drover, Ruth Emley, Irene Enyert, Marcella First, Donald Fisher, Dale illrvnhriwn Qllazm iinll Fulton, Fern Gea.r, Ellsworth Gemmer, Gretchen Glenn, Burr Goble, Bertha Grass, Jesse Griffith, Berneice Gunzenhauser, Kath. Guthier, Maybelle Harper, Esther Heaston, Virginia Hildebrand, Deloris Hoch, Edith I-Iodson, John Holmes,fAlthea Holmes, Mary Hosler, Russel Hoffman, Helen Jamison, Donald Johnson, George Johnson, Leroy Keplinger, Gresta Kilander, Grace Kitt, Dorothy Kreamer, Marvel Lavine, Edith Lieber, Ray Lowman, Margaret Mahoney, Blanche Maurer, Floyd Mercer, Edith Michel, Paul Miesch, Carl Miller, Ray Morrett, Beulah Motz, Lee Moyer, Raymond Mull, Margaret Rankin, Myrtle Raver, Ned Ritenour, Ora Ritenour, Paul Rittger, Cecil Scheerer, Ruth Shaffer, Geraldine Shaw, Alfred Shaw, Louise Shell, Emmett Shroyer, Edwin Smetzer, Grace Smith, Augusta Smith, Roland Snider, Mary Snyder, Edward Snyder, Luella Spigelmyre, Harriet Steele, Thelma Stetler, Margaret Stetzel, Dale Stults, Arline Sullivan, Nelson Swain, Mary Thomas, Charles Thomas, Helen Tuttle, Lucius Waikey, Edith Walker, Nelson Weber, William Whiteside, Mildred Wiles, Ralph Windemuth, Esther Woods, Frederick Wright, Renwick Wright, Wilson Wygant, Lucile Yergens, Elizabeth Flaugher, Hazel Myers, Russel Young, Frances Foust, Robert Mygrants, Russel Young, Mary Frazier, Donald Nix, Edward Young, Ollie Freele, Vivian Otis, Mildred Young, Oscar Fryback, Geraldine Poinier, Emmett Young, Ralph Fuller, Louise Prince, Marshall Zeigler, Wilbur I i l -5g-- I W... g Off '+G -u sv of v av av lr, supra:-mfg Q -no-wo ew Sept I0-School begins with an unusual amount of brains in addi- tion to its already abundant supply. Sept. l l-A few Freshies show a sad lack of the above men- tioned. Sept. l2-lt's remarkable how 'ischool keepsn these days: every- one is so astounded over the Senior class Prodigy - namely, Austin.,' Sept l3-Already Darnall begins making clever remarks:- Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Slept I4 I7 I9 20 Discussing the issue of search warrants concerning the liquor traffic, Darnall says:- Yes, I know of a case where they did thatf, -The end of a perfect week. The Freshmen girls are made Welcome at a party given by the Sunshine Society. -Senior brilliancy revealed- Freshman Girl-- Oh, but isn't the moon red tonight? Walter Yergens-- Yes, must have been on a stew on the milky way. l8-Also a contribution from a Junior. Zl- Don lklorse- Now that guy who just enlisted is a great runner. Darnall--'Els he? fl-e'll be good on the charge, then. Don-- No, on the retreat. -And now a Freshie is heard from. A certain independent Junior asked Harley Briggs- Little boy, can you tell me what makes pop corn pop? flarley- l-luh. Any blockhead would know that of course -the fire. -First Senior Meeting. Class elects officers. Congratula- tions Carl! The Juniors have a party at which a num- ber of Seniors reign supreme in the way of a good time. H. S. spirit-school dismissed at 'l0:00 o,clock that we might bid our drafted boys farewell. I A 't' S tt k I -59-- Sept. Sept Sept Sept -The usual Monday morning drowsiness. Gus W. to H. Beihl- Gosh boy your teeth are big. Do you know my teeth haVen't grown since I was a kid. Wake up, Gus, for heaven's sake. 25-Sunshine Society Meeting. It is decided to have a Little Girls party. Altogether boys. You're Big Girls Now! 26-Don M.- Let,s take the girls to the movies tonight. Gus- fd like to but my other collar is at the laundry. Z7-Senior Girls lVleeting to decide upon commencement gowns, economy rules and a decision is made to have quite inexpensive dresses. Bravo, girls! Sept. Z5--l-losts of smiling little girls flood the H. S. halls, hosts of dark night prowlers surrotmd the lighted building. Joy too intense turns to painf, Police. EXIT-Masculine spectators of the girls! frolic. OF THE THREE , Bur T VY O A R E l-I E R E . In 'Lj1i:i'1' ' l -60.- f? A... - Y g' - Zi :Q- '- A-fl g - 11:1 if ,D , f Y- 8 'W , - i Q V- 3 f L 5 Y f f 22 A-Y ' pl J45 -- , :-gdki , -1, '- ?- E , ? Q ' ii 1-77. i . xx. , X Y v ' ,-' - Eg -Y Y -- - i i i ' ,i E314 ' ,. i .-1. + - - i 'Z-E -' il , , ..l1' Nx n 5 .' . - i if -Q: -'FE' ., . -l i ' . iT+ ' ' iT. l - , ! -Y , - -- 5 .1i.-., .LL Y ,- :n:,4 L-ci- . -1 -f .... -ii-i-f .llf 7 ' X ' l H -14, I 1 5 60 X X ,X W v X .525 Y -I :P W -- I K gs ,Ji X X - Q! 1121- f I ,. hari- yb f If ,-5-i IIMIM llflf IW 1 wi 7 Fw fl '5' ,.,-I 41- :. ' 7 Wai . gf f 00 '4 'Q O :li '2 4 012 :gl . 4 ., ,ll + '1 'ff' ',ff'f J-f 'il'-5-.f ' 'Q' ! , W +. ,l.- - -ff Z..- ,,. i,,w 1 fi: - -1-, ,...h ,P- , ,:, - ,i,i. .?-1 - - , T. 5-:fi - g i : ,.f-- - i --l--- A - f iii- - l L- i ' -- - 1- S I-' W ii V5 S 1 i l E! -- : : K ' ,... ' f T- ., ..--1 f f ' 3, g- i i l.. , Y Y 4- 1,5--7: gz-..:?-.54 Yi' 5 ii Q 77 .5 ivix k A 3. ',....46f:.,, , , S fl i ..61-. -L- - lx 51, W' f lf I X! 7' i' Y- X 2:1-Q P-.. - , 1 1 ll TH E TEAMQ-.!N so HOQL ALKER IWEHRE FAT KENNQH ZINNB W R UN'TT -62-- ATHLETICS IN H. H. S. We may say Without reserve or exception that the past athletic season has been the most successful in the history of the High School. This is true not only from a financial stand point bitt from the stand- point of results attained as well. ' For the financial success of the season the school is indebted to the loyal support of its enthusiastic rooters who turned out for the games regardless of weather or the time of day. 'ills a result of the War,', the Coliseum management found it necessary to charge more for the rent of the Coliseum than ever before, which necessitated a raise in the price of admission. The basket ball team was also largely responsible for the suc- cess of the season because their brilliant team wlork and mysterious passing never failed to draw a good crowd. During the season 27 games were played and only 4 games were lost which proves the sterling qualities of the team Coach Darnall selected. The games this season were played with better and stronger teams than any for- mer high school team ever encountered. Our fellows did not lose a game on the home floor which makes two successive seasons during which no games have been lost on the home floor. The success of this season has made it possible for Coach Darnall to schedule games with many of the best teams of the state for next season and a sched- ule even better than that of the past season is anticipated for next year. The track season was also very successful and though our track men were unable to win the Wabash Valley meet they won the dis- trict meet which really is a much higher honor considering the fact that eleven high schools were represented. Rochester won the Wabash Valley trophy last year by a very narrow margin of points. This year, however, there will be more competition in the Wabash Valley meet because two strong schools have been admitted into the association and one of the weaker schools dropped out. The schools admitted are Kokomo and Logansport and Bluffton is the school which dropped out. Huntingtonis prospects are very bright despite the fact that we have lost some of the school's best atihletes. lVlore new tal-ent than ever before has been developed and Coach Darnall looks forward to a very successful track season. Our track schedule for the present season is: April 27-Wabash at Huntington .... .. ........ Dual Meet May 4-Valley Meet at Rochester ...... ...... ....... A n nual Meet May 18-District Meet at Huntington .... . ......,............ Animal Meet May 25--State Meet at Purdue .............................. Annual Meet We hope to develop a relay team which will be able to duplicate the work of last year's team which won the relay race in both the Valley and District Meets. .a--:--. V .r - - .. -.-. ....,-... -63-f ATHLETIC CLUB Harry Nlehre Glenn Johnson Warren Cook Kendrick Grayston Howard Dill Paul Kriegbaum Elvin Fleener George Albert Walker -64.. ATHLETIC CLUB A new phase of Athletic life entered into last year with Coach Darnall as the instigator is that of the Athletic Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote Athletics, not only in special lines but in all branches. In order to qualify for the club it is necessary for the individual to make ten of the thirteen track events. Not only does this club give the coach a broader idea as to the abilities of his men but it makes it much easier for him to place the men on his track team. Starting out with several members last year the club at present numbers eighteen and daily, fellows are qualifying. On the opposite page are the pictures of the members in school at this time., The club at present consists of: 1. Harry Mehre, '18. 10. DeForest Dumbauld, '19, 2. George A. Walker, '19, 11. Lynn Wygant, '17, 3. Kendrick Grayston, '18, 12. Claude Morgan, '17. 4, Howard Kacy, '17. 13, Elvin Fleener, '20, 5. Mark Paul, '17. 14. Paul Kriegbaum, '18, 6. Glenn Johnson, '18. 15. Howard Dill, '18. 7. Glenn Tobias, '17. 16. Ray Applegate, '19, 8, Earl Heck, '17. 17. Forrest Creager, '18, 9. Warren Cook, '18. 18. John Moran, '19, THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The H. H. S. A. was organized in the year of 1911, with a member- ship of about fifty, the membership now numbers 186. To become a mem- ber this year, it was necessary to purchase a two-dollar season ticket for the basket-ball games. Thus membership was not only gained but the average rate per game being about 20 cents, the regular admission being 35 cents. The team distinguished themselves, their High School and Huntington by their extraordinarily splendid work at the district tournament at Hart- ford City. The association was especially pleased to see the number of backers from Huntington that attended the tournament. Extra expense 'was added to the treasury but it was an honorable expense and it brought- about victory. The team again distinguished themselves at the state tourn- ament held at Bloomington. The total expenditures were 874881, and the gate receipts were 3806.60 The success for this year is attributed to Prof. M. C. Darnall, faculty manager and coach, Carl Neuer, student manager, Evelyn Schacht treasurer and Prof. J. J. Hornback, faculty treasurer. Last but not least to C. E. Byers who is always ready to help in any way possible to make our athletic asso- ciation a success. The new high school itself tends to make the athletics of our High School have a greater standard than it has at present, so every member of the student body should join this association next year and keep up the good name of the Huntington High School in athletics. -Evelyn Schacht, '18. THE SEASON'S RECORD H. H. S. . . ..... I8-Kokomo . . . . H. H. S. .. 48-Warnen H. H. S. . . . . . 57-Hartford City . . . . H. H. S. .. 22-Kokomo H. H. S. . . . . . 22-Anderson . . . . . H.H.S. .. 60-lVlarionV......... H. H. S. . . . . . 34-Rochester . . . . . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 5l-Fairmount Academy H. H. S. . . . Z5-Rochester . . . . . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 45-Richmond . . . . . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 62-Kenolallville T . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 40-Logansport . . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 52--Logansport . . . . H. H. S. . . . . . Z7-Anderson . . . H. H. S. .. 67-Alcron...... H. H. S. . . . . . 34-Kendallville . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 41-Richmond . . . H.H.S. .. 45-Akron........ H. H. S. .. 53-Bluffton H. H. S. . . . . . 37-Hartford City . . . . Total .... ..... 8 40-- Total ...... District Tournament H. H. S. . . . . . 83-Toscin . . . H. H. S. . . . . . 65-Markle . . . H. H: S. . . . . . 72-Geneva . H. H. S. . . . . . 82-Bluffton . . Total . . . . . . 302- Total . . . . State Tournament H. H. S. . . . . . 32-Washington . . H. H. S. . . . . . 24-Vincennes . H. H. S. . . . . . 24-Anderson . . . Total . . . . . . 80- Total . . . . Season's Results Won ......... 23-Lost..... H. H. S. points ......... -1222-Opponents . . 1 M M I l -5 7- , BASKET BALL SEASON W Kokomo 24, H. H. S. 18. On October 31 we opened our season at Koko- mo. All our men played like veterans in this game and managed to keep the result of the game ever in doubt until the last few minutes of play when Kokomo managed to forge ahead, via the horse shoe route-that is by means of a series of long shots. The excellent team work and passing surpassed that of any former H. H. S. team and though the game ended with Kokomo at the long end of the score, Coach Darnall's smile told just what he thought of the game as well as prospects for the future. Every man played his po- sition and there was no attempt at individual playing by any of our fellows. WARREN 18, H. H. S. 48. On November 9 our team journeyed to War- ren and so completely defeated the Warren quintet that when the final whistle blew we had a 30 point lead. The mysterious pa.ssing and whirl- wind plays of our fellows so mystifled the Warren boys that they were lost. The game was never in doubt. Kriegbaum was the individual point winner of the game, netting a total of 22 points. The brilliant game played by our fellows was a revelation to even the local fans who accompanied the team. Hartford City 15, H. H. S. 57. On November 16 Hartford City opened the local season on the coliseum floor and were defeated before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a High School game in Huntington. Every fellow on our team covered himself with glory. Hartford City's at- tempts to score were met with such determination and skill by our guards that they managed to get but four field goals. Our forwards handled the ball with such precision and accuracy that their constant scoring kept the crowd in a continuous uproar of applause. Kriegbaum was again the individual point-winner of the game with 23 points. Needless to say such playing caused hopes for a team that could win the district honors and cause H. H. S. to be represented at the state meet for the first time. Kokomo, 16, H. H. S. 22 Ah, revenge is sweet. On November 23 the Kokomo H. S. team journeyed to our fair city with the game as they thought all but won. However before the game had progressed very far they discovered their mistake, but alas, too late. Our boys played with a deter- mination born of desperation and despite the fact that the first half ended a tie they came back strong the last half and won by a margin of 6 points. The game was a battle royal and kept the record-breaking crowd contin- ually on its feet in thunders of applause. The superior team-work of our fellows and the sensational basket shooting of Kriegbaum were the deciding factors of the game. Anderson 18, H. H. S. 22. On November 28 Anderson, although doped as one of the strongest teams in the state went down in defeat before our fellows in one of the hardest fought games ever played on the Coliseum floor. Anderson's coach this year was the man whose genius as a coach won the state championship for the Lebanon H. S. last year. The teamwork of the Anderson team gave evidence to the fact that he was a real coach and it was only through the loyal support of the local fans and the inspiring words of Coach Darnall coupled with a Napoleonic persistency that our fel- lows were able to win. The score for the first half gave Anderson a 5 point lead, and the fact that our team could come from behind under such un- favorable circumstances and win, proved to the students that they were represented this year by a team worthy of the best support. Huntington 60, Marion 22. Lo, and yet another victim is found. On December 7, our fellows took Marion into camp on the local floor by a score of 60 to 22. This game assumed a lop-sided aspect from the start, and at no time was the outcome of the game in doubt. The superb teamwork and whirlwind passes which enabled our team to win by such a large score, showed the results of the rigorous coaching which the team had received from Coach Darnall since the Anderson game. Every man played like a cog of a well oiled machine and did his particular part to perfection. The Ma- rion team played well but were unable to break through the wonderful de- fensive of our team and to stop the persistent scoring of our team. Rochester 27, H. H. S. 34. For the second time in the history of our high school a Huntington team managed to defeat the Rochester H. S. in basketball. The crowd began to gather early for this game of games and by -53.- BASKET BALL---CC011ti11uedJ the time the whistle announced the start of the game the Coliseum was packed by a crowd of enthusiastic rooters. Our fellows were given a scare when the first half ended with Rochester at the long end of a 12 to 17 score, but again displaying a bull-dog tenacity of purpose they threw the surprise of a life time into the Rochester camp by coming from behind in the last half and winning by a margin of 7 points. Pandemonium broke loose among the fans during the last half of this game and it is needless to say that their joy knew no bounds. Every man on the local team played the game of his life during the last half of this game and the team developed as never before into a well oiled, smoothly moving, scoring machine which nothing could stop. Fairmount 25, H. H. S. 51. Flushed with the victory over the Rochester team our fellows journeyed to Fairmount and avenged the disgraceful de- feat suffered at the hands of Fairmount four years ago. The victory was decisive and again victory was due to the unfailing team-work and brilliant passing of our fellows. Kriegbaum attempted to hog the limelight as usual and succeeded as never before, making over thirty points. Rochester 35, H. H. iS. 25. Nope, it is not a misprint, our fellows just naturally got so tired of winning games that they began to feel ashamed of themselves and decided to slow up a bit and allow the Rochester team to win this game. They actually forgot themselves part. of the time and from force of habit forged ahead but the pleadings of the Rochester fans became so pathetic that the game ended with Rochester the winner by 10 points. The playing of our fellows in this game was somewhat a revelation to the Rochester fans who expected to see a team who played like the gang of subs we sent up last year that were so disgracefully beaten. Richmond 24, Huntington 45. Resolved not to allow sentiment to sway them again from the path of duty Cas it did at Rochesterj our fellows went to Richmond on the 4th of January with the determination to start the new year right. They succeeded so well in carrying out their intentions that they almost doubled the score on the fast going Richmond quintet. The game was a surprise to High School basket-ball fans all over the state, because Richmond was reckoned as one of the best coached teams in the state. Nev- er had our fellows played with more speed, accuracy and brilliance. Need- less to say the elation of Coach Darnall was reflected on the student body and hopes began to run high for a team which might successfully contend for state honors. Kendallville 24, Huntington 62. Kendallville came to our fair city on the 11th of January filled with high hopes and delusions but their air castles were a mass of ruins by the time the final whistle blewg the battering at- tack and wonderful defense of our team proved to be more than effective. Kriegbaum again hogged the limelight running up a total of 30 points. Kendallville explained the defeat by saying that the fault all lay with two of their players named Kaiser and France. Well, we agreed with them that when two such opposing factors attempted to work together that that side had better quit. Logansport 22, Huntington 40. On the 18th of January our fellows took a little pleasure trip to Logansport and brought back with them the scalp of the Logansport quintet and also our valiant captain, though against the best advice of the authorities. The game was never in doubt as to the out- come and two of our subs were allowed to take the places vacated by the fellows whose consciences began to hurt them for beating the opposing team so badly. Anderson 36, Huntington 27. On January 25 we journeyed to Anderson and though our fellows managed to play a great game the Anderson quin- tet won by a margin of 9 points. The game was full of thrills and at no time was Anderson secure until the final whistle. A great crowd witnessed the game and the playing of our fellows kept the huge crowd in a continu- ous uproar. Although beaten our fellows returned to Huntington still filled with the same pep and determination and they all asked for nothing more than another chance at the Anderson quintet. Coach Darnall was far from disheartened and in fact seemed pleased with the outcome of the game, since it seemed to only fill our fellows with a new and better determination. H ' 'W' ' 'W'-' mm ' M '-' ' 7 BA SKET BALL--CCOntinuedJ Bluffton 29, Huntington 53. For the first time since the defeat in the finals of last years district meet our fellows encountered the Bluffton quin- tet. Every man was filled with a determination to wipe out the defeat of last year and played with a brilliancy and dash never before exhibited and managed to beat the Bluffton quintet by a decisive margin of 22 points. The game was played in Bluffton which made the victory doubly significant be- cause it proved the ability of our fellows to beat their ancient rivals on their own floor. The results of this game probably more than any othei showed the effects of the rigorous coaching and hard practice, which our team had undergone since the defeat of last year. Every local fan was more than pleased with the outcome of the game and confidence in the team was raised even higher than before. Logansport 19, Huntington 52. Logansport came to Huntington for the next game and were defeated in a one-sided game by a margin of 31 points. Every player played his position with the ease of a veteran and the team developed into a smoothly running machine with an irresistible ability to score at will. Kriegbaum and Creager divided honors in this game, both scoring 8 field goals. Kendallville 33, Huntington 34. Well it certainly did look as though Kendallville had taken a brace. The only explanation we have for the very evident improvement in the Kendallville team seems to lie in the sad fact that France failed to appear in line-up of the Kendallville team and Kaiser to all appearances had things his way completely shutting out Walker whom he was guarding. Kendallville produced another historical star named Moses and it was chiefly because of his efforts in the last half that our fellows came so near being beaten. Akron 14, Huntington 67 On the day following the game with Kendall- ville our fellows entertained the Akron quintet at the Coliseum and defeated them so easily that it looked as though they had loafed in the game with Kendallville in order to be in condition for the game with Akron. Our fel- lows employed their steam roller tactics and were absolutely irresistible in their attacks and as staunch as a stonewall in their defensive play. Three of our subs played in this game and proved their ability to take the place of the regular members of the lirst squad. Richmond 21, Huntington 41. Richmond visited us on February 16 and were filled with the determination to defeat our team. It looked as though their determination was not in vain when the first half ended with Richmond only 3 points behind. Our fellows came back strong the last half however and when the final whistle blew our fellows had increased their lead to 20 points. The Richmond team showed evidence of having undergone a consid- erable change since the last game with our fellows and only because of its superior team-work and speed was our team able to win. Akron 26, Huntington 45.. .On February 23 we played the return game with Akron at Akron and were able to win only by playing a real game of basket ball. Akron showed exceptional form and their forwards demanded close attention at all times. It was in this game that Mehre proved him- self a star by making 8 field goals. Creager was detained at home on ac- count of the measles and his position on the team was ably filled by Grays- ton who played a good game, finding the basket for 4 field goals. Hartford City 32, Huntington 37. On March 1, we finished our schedule by defeating Hartford City on their floor by a margin of 5 points. The game was close at all times but the wonderful team work of our fellows pulled them thru all their difficulties. By winning this game our fellows were reasonably certain of winning the district meet because they had de- feated all the best teams of the district on their own floors. With the big District tournament only a week off the excitement in the school began to be very keen and in fact certain professors began to complain of a lack of interest being displayed by some pupils with regards to their work. ..70-- -K .xr Z. ..,,..--.,,-....,,.- ...M I BASKET BALL-CContinuedJ THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT, HARTFORD CITY. Tocsin 19, Huntington 83. On March 8 our fellows played the opening game of the district tournament with Tocsin. The line-up of the game for the local team was as follows: Creager and Zinn, forwards, Glenn, center and Grayston and Mehre guards. Thus it will be seen that the game was played almost entirely by substitutes. However, the results of the game seemed to prove to Coach Darnall that he had no real substitutes but eight iirst class players. Never did a Huntington High School team play with more pep than was displayed in this game by our supposed subs. The game was lopsided from the start with Huntington's perfect scoring machine working as never before. Creager and Glenn managed to drop in baskets so fast that it was almost impossible to keep track of the score. With light- ning-like rapidity the ball would travel from player to player and before the astonished Tocsin players knew for sure just what was happening the ball Was swishing through the basket. Zinn played with the coolness and pre- cision of a veteran. The work of Grayston and Mehre at guard was little short of phenominal, they seemed to be every where at once and allowed their men to make but 2 Iield goals. The playing of our fellows was a com- plete revelation for the basket ball fans from all over the district and it is needless to say that the joy of the local fans on hearing of the outcome of the game knew no bounds. Markle 33, Huntington 65. In the evening of the same day we encount- ered the Markle quintet and again Coach Darnall started three subs. This game was one of thrills and proved the irresistible qualities of our team. The subs who started the game were tired from the morning game and were forced to slow up to such an extent that the first half ended with Markle at the long end of a 22 to 16 score. The second half however found Creager re- placing Zinn at forward, Kriegbaum replacing Glenn at center and Johnson replacing Grayston at guard, which placed our entire first team on the floor for the first time. The result of this change was almost inconceivable and before the astonished Markleites realized what was happening our fellows were ahead and piling up an insurmountable lead. Time and again the ball would ily from center and with perfect precision would go sailing thru the basket on the signal from center. Kriegbaum and Creager starred at basket shooting. Geneva 32, Huntington 72. On the second day of the tournament our fellows met the Geneva High School team and defeated them with astonish- ing ease and in true championship form. The game was started by our first string men and was never in doubt for an instant. Every man played an excellent game and the team developed to an irresistible scoring machine. Many Huntington rooters were present for this game and stated that they had never seen our fellows play a better brand of ball. The excitement in Huntington was very high and the crowds flocked around bulletin boards with more eagerness than they had during the VVorld's Series at Chicago. Bluffton 17, Huntington 82. One of the happiest moments of a life time came to the players on our team when they managed to beat Bluffton in the final game of the tournament by a margin of 65 points. For three years Bluffton has managed to play Huntington in the final game of the District Tournament and until this year managed to keep Huntington from winning by just a few points. This decisive victory was a surprise to local fans and proved as no other game had ever done before that our men were of true championship caliber, for it is almost inconceivable that a team could play thru a district tournament and in the final game run up such an astonishing- ly high score. The huge crowd that witnessed this game was kept in a con- tinuous roar of applause by the brilliant playing of our team. Woi'ds seemed to fail to express the admiration of the Hartford City rooters for our team. The joy of the local High School student body knew no bounds for never be- fore had a local basket-ball team won the right to represent our High School at a state meet. In addition to the honor of winning the district champion- ship, every man on our team won a place on the All District team. -71- BASKET BALL-CCOI1tinuedJ STATE MEET BLOONIINGTON. Washington 21, Huntington 32. On the 15th of March Huntington play- ed the first of its games at the State tournament with Washington High School. It tooki sometime for our fellows to adjust themselves to the larger floor and they contented themselves with playing a cautious game, never however, allowing the Washington team to get too close. They were plain- ly saving themselves for the harder games. Creager and Walker proved their ability and caged six field goals apiece. Kriegbaum did-good work at center and Johnson and Mehre held their men to three field goals. The news of this victory was extremely gratifying to the hundreds of anxious fans in Huntington. ' Vincennes 12, Huntington 24. During the morning session of the 2nd day of the tournament our fellows defeated Vincennes in a hard fought game by a score of 2 to 1. During the first half, the air-tight guarding of Johnson and Mehre was so effective that Vincennes was unable to secure a single field goal. Creager, Walker and Kriegbaum caged 2 field goals apiece while Mehre led with 3 field goals to his credit. Kriegbaum made 6 of 8 free throws which proved his ability to make foul shots. The- game was of spe- cial interest to local fans because earlier in the tournament the speedy Ko- komo team had fallen an easy victim to the sturdy Vincennes team. Wland, the huge Vincennes center, tho one of the fastest and heaviest men in the tournament was held to 2 field goals by Kriegbaum. Anderson 29, Huntington 24. In the semi-finals, on the afternoon of the second day of the tournament our fellows lost to Anderson in a heart-break- ing game by the narrow margin of 5 points. The game was played through- out by our first string players and in spite of the up-hill aspect of the game they played the game of their lives and lost the game thru no fault of their own. The first half ended with Anderson leading by 1 point. Before the second half had progressed very far our fellows had taken the lead from the Anderson quintet and retained this lead until the last few minutes of play when Anderson forged ahead thru the efforts of Cannon, the star for- ward, when he made three almost impossible shots from the middle of the fioor in quick succession. Kriegbaum and Cannon tied for high point hon- ors both making 12 points. Johnson and Mehre did good work at guard and Creager and Walker played an excellent game in the forward positions. Al-tho the team lost it made Anderson play real basket ball and the worth of our team is plainly shown by the fact that Lebanon, the state champions were forced to play an extra five minutes period by Anderson in the final game of the tournament. In speaking of the State Tournament the local fans and players cannot speak too highly of the excellent entertainment afforded them by the dif- ferent Fraternities of Indiana University. 1-72-- I -M 5 NM A 4-1 - i -an . W W'W Paul Krixegbaum, Center. I just can't' miss that basket? Altho' Fat never said anything like this, it seems, nevertheless to be true for he knows always just Where to drop the ball to let it thru'. - ,.,....l...l-i Forrest Creager, Forward. Opie is one of the boys that developed into a wonder this last season. Could anyone have seen the dissipated soda squirt they would have sworn such a creature could not be a basket ball star. ,, - .. Glenn Johnson, Guard, Captain. Wormy , has shown the H. S. fans some true basket-ball this sea- son. Many were. the games where Glenn held his man to no points while he himself dropped in two or three in the meantime. -1 . Harry Mehre, Guard. Nuxiated , was sure a great find. One might as well try to plow thru' a brick wall as to try to pass Harryg and think on the iioor his ears never bothered him in the least. I as -73.. . George A. Walker, Forward. Smaller than the rest but still gave some visiting guards a great deal of trouble. It's true that George Albert can play a much better game if Dorothy happens to occupy a seat in the bleachers. , 'ii Bernard Zinn, Sub. Slats is a promising amateur. He didn't realize that he was so good until he tried out in the fall and won himself a berth on the squad. VVe look for big things from him in seasons to come. - l. Kendrick Grayston, Sub. Doc has sure Won himself a good name in basket-ball. When given a chance he cuts loose on the floor like a whirlwind and it is use- less for anyone to try to find him. .. l one Rundell Glenn, Sub. Aw, that ain't Kriegbaumn, someone was heard to say when Hunt stepped out to center's po- sition at Hartford City. True it was11't but Rundell showed the fans some real basket ball. .74-- fig if: iw-6' ?k5q'?rg-. K ' '- 'N ' -flawdffd C471 9-1:14 lilf If li l Oct. l-l-lelen Keller in Public Speaking discusses a school in the Oct. Oct. 3- West Where the pupils are not permitted to go home to their people during the whole four years' course. Of cours.e,', she says, If they're dead they might go home. Z-lVliss Altman has the first chance to apply her first aid to the injuredi' cabinet. Katherine Shutt slipped and gave her arm a hard-wood finish. Darnall in History- Jackson knew his own supporters. Oct. 4-Thank goodness! It rained today and S. S. experimented Oct. Oct. on their Humbrella checking systemf, 5-lVliss Caley- A preposition is a very bad word to end a sentence with. 9-Lester Cordon-ul hear lVliss Hoffman almost had an aw- ful accident last night. Ora F.- l'low's that 9 Lester-s'She went to sleep on a switchf' Oct. lO-lVlr. Tyner speaks of the degrading influences of a few Oct. Oct. IZ- Oct. l5- Oct. l6- Southern schools, and describes one very untidy girl, add- ing Hand you know, her hair-well, it had-inhabitants. l l-French is discussed by a couple of ardent students. Ralph G.- O, I think French is a jokef' c'Yours is, retorted Howard D. Prof. Byers advises Seniors in 4-2 English how to choose a life mate-then he details his experience in married happiness, ending with, You know .experience is the 'best teacher. Papa, sternly- Who called on you last evening, lVlabel?n lVl. Bonebrake- Why, only Lucile, fatherf, Dad-iWell, you tell Lucile she left her pipe on the pianof, Gossip has not yet been excluded from the H. S. halls. For instance, this bit of conversation was heard as Jessie Grass was seen floating into assembly: 'iShe's a decided blonde, isn't she? '6Yes, she just decided lately. And many a man's tongue has broken his nose, too. Oct. l 7-just an ordinary day, sun rises at 6 a. m. and sets at 6 : 30. Wonderful clouds, all with silver linings. -75-- 19 18 CONSERVATIONS I .-Conserve criticism for future annuals-this one has received enough. Z.--Conserve food, save room for a drink or two. ' 3.-Conserve wheat flour by using rice powder frecommended as very good for the complexionj. 4.-Conserve chewing gum wrappers, they'r-e worth money with steadily raising price. 5.-Conserve ideas, valuable because of their scarcity, and ever- increasing frailty. e 6.--Conserve dates, they are predicted to be few. ,Count of the war! 7.-Conserve hair pins. Bobbing your hair is an up-to-date and quite reasonable way. ' 3.-Conserve your gift of gab by learning shorthand. i 9.-Conserve speed, too much is being wasted now. IO.--Conserve thoughts, you may need them. I l.-Conserve paper for the l9l9 lVlodulus. There,s a reason. l2,-Conserve an extravagant expenditure of love, until the :right one comes along. I3.-Conserve found articles, a reward may yet be offered. l-4.-Conserve old clothes, the annual visit of the rag man is drawing near. . 15.-Conserve laughter, the humor of this lVlodulus is liable to cause convulsions. LAI. 'DARNALLV 176... el I . Mx i mnxwm LIBERTY Lonws PATRHOTIC EXERCISES Probabiy the first factor in our patriotic education is our splendid programs, so carefully planned by the faculty. It is indeed a splendid idea bringing our foremost speakers into the school room -cornected misconceptions, bringing home truths and inspiring this youth to do its bit g for through the youthful medium is the work carried into the homes. Our first address was given on October 29, by lVlr. Asa Smith, representing the National Boy's Working Reserve. On December 5, lVlr. W. D. Hamer and lVlr. Scudder brought patriotic messages to the students and lVliss Dorothy Ewing gave a very beautiful patriotic solo. Two of our Liberty Lads were speakers of December 6- Lieut. Philip Payne of Camp Greene, N. C. and Ben Harrlel of the Aviation School and Cornell University. No speaker brought before the H. H. S. audience was more enthusiastically received than Mr. Fred Bowers and his address of December 20 was especially inspiring- mainly in the interest of the Red Cross drive. Prof. Swfihart had charge of the exercises on January lZ-National Song Day. Patriotic songs were never before rendered with such spirit. Y Drive.-The nation wide Y. lVl. C. A. War Funds drive was commanded in H. H. S. by Walter Skinner, although it seemed leader- ship was superfluous-so boundless and one man spirited was the entire student body. At the start the drive was only worked among the boys when the girls arose in protest and at a mass meeting ap- pointed Waneta Clark and Margaret Lovett their leaders in securing pledges among the girls. H. H. S. went over the top in several days and the total amount of their subscriptions far exceeded the quota. The total was 351031 50. The largest contribution from any student was 330. That sum was given by Austen Snow-den. Red Cross Drive.-Not a slacker in H. H. S.l Nothing could have been .easier than the Red Cross Membership Drive in H. H. S. 5 'W' I 178-. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES-CC011tinuedJ lVliss VanAntwerp headed the committees composed of the students of the rooms. The day following the real start rooms began to turn in their reports of All members of Red Crossn-lVliss Hoffman,s room of freshmen was the first to put up their completed Red Cross flag but the other rooms soon fell in line. By the last day the official report was given' out Every member of H. H. S. is a member of the Junior Red Crossf' Boasting of these war activities is loathsome at this time-it is not our intention to boast of these sums of money contributed but rather the remarkable spirit displayed in so doing. Thrift Stamp Drives.--At the different times in each of the rooms teachers or outside workers spoke to the students urging them to invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. And it was soon discov- ered that such urgings were not necessary for the majority of H. H. S. pupils were lending their pocket money to Uncle Sam in this way each week. The results of the last drive put on in the rooms were cer- tainly surprising and pleasing-the H. H. S. total amount of money thus far invested was S33l6.50. Room l reported the highest per cent. Among thirty-one Freshmen students enrolled here there was 5246.50 reported invested. Room 7 with an enrollment of seventy- four was the first room to hand in l00 per cent report. Isn't it a sat- isfying feeling to realize that one of our quarters will give some Sammy a meal? R-ed Cross Work.-Knitting bags and fancy yarns have been as common and seemingly as much of a fad among H. H. S. maidens as anywhere, but a completed report of knitting and sewing done by the girls would surely be surprising. It is impossible to tell of the ex- tent of the knitting and sewing for most of the girls did Hpersonaln work-sweaters for brothers or socks for sweethearts-but through our Sewing Department under Miss Summer,s teachings an immense amount of Red Cross work has been completed. In the near future a special Surgical Dressing Class is to be installed in the Domestic Art Department where the girls will be enabled each day to do something for our Sammies and Jackizes along with their regular school wdrlc. The following is the report of the garments completed with Red Cross material : Sweaters .... Sheets . . Socks, pairs . Bags Scarfs ...... Hoods . . Hospital Shirts Pinafores Bed Socks .. Booties . Pillow Cases . Capes .. Baby Layettes .,.. - . . - , ..79-- 3 --W -Y I PATRIOTIC EVXERCISES-fContin11edJ First Aid Class.-An additional feature of H. S. cclurse offered the girls was install-ed during the first semester by our dean, Miss Altman. This was in the form of a First Aid Class-Work much in demand at this time of War. Lectures along the lines outlined by the Red Cross were given twice a week 'by Dr. M. C. Hicks with Miss Holmes, the Visiting Nurse, assisting in practical illustrated Lessons in bandaging, restoration and the like. At, the end of lessons the girls were each re- quired to pass a test, compiled by the Red Cross at Washington, for which they reoeived a diploma, naming them efficient in the art of First Aid Nursing. Many minor instances in school life have occurred during the year when the girls have been given a chance to practice their lessons. r The Boys' Working Reserve.--A definitionof this splendid or- ganization is given by the Honorable Isaac D. Straus, director of the Reserve in the ulndiana Text Book for High Schools. He says:- The,United States Boys' 'Working Reserve is an enrolled army of patriotic volunteer youths between the ages of sixteen and twenty- one years, organized under the United States Department of Labor, to help the nation on the farm and .in the factory to win the War. Every boy who is physically fit, who is of proper age, is eligible for this non-military civilian army. Huntington High School has responded to the call. There are fifty-semen enrolled. These boys are under the supervision of Profes- sor- Tyner, the high school director. r . -30- SUNSHINE OFFICERS --g1-. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society has spun its golden way through another year of little acts of kindness. Its aim has ever been to extend heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved, bring comfort and cheer to the sick, bid newcomers kindly welcome, and endeavor to exist according to its motto, 'Othersf' The girls continually strive to elevate the stan- dard of this organization and we can truthfully say, have succeeded in all their attempts to bring sunshine into the darkest corners. The society, in taking charge of all duties pertaining to the rest-rooin, has devised an Lmibrella checking system which has pre- vented the loss of numerous umbrellas. Other small duties performed here and there have helped to make cleanliness and order the pre- vailing features. . Socially, all the girls of the High School will vouch for the good times to be had at HSunshine parties. Financially, the girls have dis- played skill and ability in handling their affairs and have been quite capable in carrying out their plans for the betterment of the school. Letters of consolation, flowers and fruit have gladdened many hearts where sickness or sorrow have entered. Truly, the girls, as a society and as individuals, have lent sunshine where'er they have been. As an organization, the club consists of the following officers, chosen at the beginning of the year: President, Edna Cookg vice- president, Evalyn Schachtg secretary, lVIadge Whitesideg treasurer, Marvel Culp. The social committee has as its chairman, I'IeIen Walknetz, the chairman of the Lost and Found Committee has as its head Evalyn Talley and I-Iarriet Wearly is chairman of the Absentee Committee. +I'IeIen Walknetz, ' I 8. Fun, t..--. . At the beginning of the term it was announced by the School Board that Miss Cora D. Altman, English Instruc- tor of H. H. S. had been officially ap- pointed Dean of the H. H. S. Girls. For years Miss Altman has of her own will held practically this position among the girls. Her work in the Sunshine Society and her personal work with individuals have always 1 endeared her to the students, but not until this year when she has received public recognition of her work have people realized the immensity of her duties. It is the desire of the Modulus Staff to express their recognition and ' I appreciation of these ilcts. L 9 4 -32- -A i,-.4..-s...-,,.-...S ............c .... , . ,. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I-Z 5 6.- EM7 'Q f --Vacation because of Teacher's Institute at Indianapolis. Everybody happy? I -llflr. Byers discusses the origin of a yew-tree with Ed. Weese, and says-HEd. What is a yew? Ed.- Why, a yew is a big buck sheep! Owing to the strife and general warfare displayed at Senior meeting this noon, Seniority decided to agree on colors, Blue and Gray, indicative of another equally important war. 7-J. Patterson-- Did you notice the stars last eve. They seemed so near and so beautiful. Solomon B.--Ml-la! Who did you have a date with, ,lean- ette? It seems you must have been near heaven. 3-Prof. Byers speaks upon acceptable articles for Old Relic War Fund and says- For instance broken spoons- there are PLENTY, PLENTY of those. 9-Forrest C.--- Say, General, what is the line of least re- sistance ? 1 Warren C.- A Woman's waistline, my son. l2-Room I is flooded with green and expectant freshies all I3 because some fun-loving upper-classman wantedia little excitement and posts this notice: FRESI-IMAN MEET-I ING, ROOM l, ll:35, IMPORTANT. And the poor freshies waited-waited in vain-for the Important Business. -Sunshine Meeting. , Girls are asked to work for the Red Cross. l4-Ray Ormsby fin geometry class?- But, lVlrs. Templeton, I'm trying. Mrs. T.- Yes, very. I5-Merle Poucher-'SDon't you think my complexion is good on my face today? -a3-- ' Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. I6- Blessed be those visiting days. Teachers again take pity on us and give fus a day's freedom. I7-Howard Cox-'6Ceorge Washington was first in War, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen-Yes, first in everythingf' lVleritt Cneager- No he Wasn't, he married a WidoW.', Z0-Thanksgiving feasts don't seem to have diilled 'our men- tal facqlties any. Now doesn't that listen. good? Zl-Claribel B.gi'0h, my lips are so chapped! H ' Waneta C.--'6Who's the chap? Mr. Suter-6'What is ice? Ruth Shideler Q Hl'lard Waterf' 23-We play Kokomo and nevenge their former victory. Our boys defeat them 22-I6. -ldabell B.-'tHe kissed me on the forehead. Evelyn Schacht-- Did he? What did you do ? l. B.-HI called him down, of course. -Sunshine Society Party. The girls certainly have enjoy- able times at these parties, which is beyond the boys' understanding. How does it happen, girls, that a good time is possible Without the male element of the H. S.? --Htmtington-Anderson game. ' Most exciting game of the season, ,ending in glory for us, 22-18. CLOUD LVL. OPIE' SITTIN wmrsm ren 'rue GATES T'oPEN -34- I' ic HQ, ., ,,4, ,,,m, , ,,, ,.,,,.,.,, l' MUSIC Huntington High School can rightfully be proud of her musical accomplishments of the past and present, and with our new building comes the promise of still bigger and better work than has ever be- fore been realized. Through its varied departments it affords an op- portunity for further development of previous music work and a wider acquaintance with the best composers and their works. No finer or better instructor could be found, we believe, than Professor Swihart, who has been the foundation of our successes in this direc- tion. This is proven by the fact that we have students from this department that are among the best, and their work displays itself even to the battlefields of France. The Girls, Glee Club is a thoroughly Wide-awake organization of the best talent of the school. In this club are about sixty girls ren- dering very effective music at all occasions during the year Where their services are requested, such asischool and public meetings. The Boys' Glee Club is not as large as the Girls' Glee Club yet they are doing some very effective work and adding materially to the High School spirit. Not many High Schools can boast of an equal to our orchestra. The playing of this organization is far above the average High School orchestra, and it deserves the support of patron and pupil alike. Always ready anc, Willing to respond to any call for public service it has gained Well deserved popularity. It is the desire of the whole music department to be of the most possible service to the community and the up-building of higher stan- dards of music and moral, and thanks to Professor Swihart our school is excelling in this particular. -Howard Dill, 'l8. I ...,..-..1 it W' M A if' i N E -85- ' GRCHESTRA MEMBERS Prof. L. Swihart, Director First Violin. Marie Draper. Gladys McClellan Martha Folk. Beatrice Brown. Charles Thomas. Second Violin. Herbert Shearer. Glen Chapman. Margaret Lowman. Clarinets. Donald Bowers. Randal Dippell. Le'Verne Burris. V E Sin been Cornets. Bernard Zinn. Mary McMarlin. Horn. Mr. Fred Mahoney Trom bone. Robert Fouse. Bass. Eiffel Plasterer, Piano. Lucile Rannells. Helen Keller. D ru m s. Robert Grupe. I l 2 1 JIM ce 1891, Mr. James Kiser has care-taker of Huntington High School. During that period he has been lar d burdened not only with his regu- uties, but volumes of lost love letters, strayed and stolen books, loans for tl the fr to the boys and impossible tasks ie girls. Jim indeed has been iend of the student body. SOCIETY Sunshine Society Parties The members of the Sunshine Society initiated the Freshmen girls into the society by giving them a reception in the early part of the year. Maisie, games and dancing passed the time quickly and after refreshments were served the girls uhied themselves home- Wardsn at nine-thirty-fschool hoursj. The reception for the January Freshmen was an Hon account of the war affair. Resurrectied dresses Were Worn and light-tvery light-refreshments were served, after several flashlights were taken. flour? Nine-thirty, of course. A little girl party was one of the best social affairs of the Sunshine year. We went back to thefdays of our childhoodi' and were kids again-,H and lost our dignity by acting as such. Parties of special days were held at Thanksgiving, St. Patrick's Day, etc., making the year an unusually successful one. The Senior Party The first, last, and only Senior Party was given at the home of Zelma Moyer oniFirst street. After several hours of fun refreshments were served and the dignitaries OD adjourned at a shocking hour. Owing to the utah show and a bewildering moon, which graced our city that certain night, several of the fellows were caught creeping up the back steps the next morning by the milkman. Horrors! The Junior Party At Becker's Hall the Juniors amused themselves one evening. They danced and played games until a very late hour when they were forced to adjourn because of the building bleing closed at a certain hour. Of course, the feature of the evening was--as usual-the eats-l-looverized. Senior Member Married , A Wedding that came as a decided surprise to everyone was that of Hazel Williams, one of our Senior Members to Clarence Rice of Fort Wayne. T he couple were married in Huntington on Decem- ber 24, l9l 7. Johnson-Weber Fiebruary IO, Sarah Katherine Johnson, a prominent member of the Junior Class of H. H. S. was married to Paul Weber, of this 'city. The wedding was solemnized in Huntington. l ' ' I I I I I I ' I II II Il I I I ,I II It N I I I I I I II EI II I I I I I I I II I I I I 1 1 I I 'I ' I I I ix, LI ll II' I I: II I I4 II II I ,I I. II II II I I It 'z -s I I I 2 FI .I II II 'I Iv II I ,I I I ' I I I I I I -gg- I IN THE LIMELIGHT In the upper left hand corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have caught a snap of one of the worst lady fussiersi' in school-so youth- ful too. ln the present scene one of our dignified Seniors is attempt- ing to reform the youngster. just below we have pictured 'sRed. By the tone of her nick- name one would believe her to be a veritable Hhotn box but let me tell you dear friends, that in spite of her 'iauburnn hair she is the gentlest of the most gentle--sometimes. .This poetic pose is often entitled, Hwaiting for the Cows to Come Home. ln the opposite corner of the page you will find ylr. Importance, our honorable Bus. Manager. fApology-This is the Editor's one and only chance to 'islam back at his honor for his unsufferable bossiness to herl. He desired his picture taken with an HArrest sign beoause that is as near the calaboose as he, ever expects to be. We are so glad to be able to print one picture -in this book that meets with the approval of our estimable faculty member. fApologies to Mr. Martsj Miss l-loffmanis clothes and cases rival our tmost popular Senior girls. just abovle this, kind readers, we are printing an anonymously discovered Hsnapf, We really are surpised but you know looks are deceiving. Judging from Boot's expression we have en-titled this ditty Curtainf, At the left you see several ardent Women Suffragistsn--at present receiving instruction in Manual Training. We felt it our duty to give this explanation for fear you would misjudge the girls and think they were the main representatives of the Knock Klub of l'l. l'l. S. Allow me, to present our coach's latest pose. This picture is fondly entitled Wistfulness by many of his most ardent admirers -probably because it so reminds one off a doggie waiting for a bone. Yet it seems to me a more fitting title wlould be TheilVlorning Aftern-after a strenuous day in Room IO. T . T In the other corner is Darnallis prohegee- Wormy,' came to the city to receive an education-this picture shows the transformation. Here is Wormy's All-State Basket Ball team for l9l8 ,fsame as for 1917 and 19193 : Johnson, centerg Johnson, 'forwardg Johnson, guard and captain-et-cetera. T This is the only picture in this book that l-loover might approve of- lVlush. The girls wished me to print this and begged me to state that their motto was Hpractice Makes Perfect. fEditor,s Notef--W e have attempted to secure a picture of Mr. Suter but after he ruined six films by sneezing we gave upl. -39.- 't 99 ' 27 ,ig 0' 9 9 4' e rmrm' m - - Q 11 31 :2:c.14. . .,-.c : aw' - Sl f3iQ 12 2- Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. 4-Carl N-euer deplores the fact in 4-l history that he didn't 5 6 7 remain in Chicago when on his Thanksgiving vacation. For Father Tyner informs him that peace and order reigned during his absence and that now confusion begins. Naughty Carlf, to lead such an angelic class from the paths of righteousness and virtfue! -Patriotic Exercises! We become even more enthusiastic concerning war work and pride in our boys. --More Patriotism displayed. lmpromptu speeches by Lieut. Phil Payne and Ben Harrell. -Waneta C.--- lV!adge, you can't say you've been sweet I6 and neverbeen kissedf, Madge- Why I have l--. O-Checkers is played in 4-I History. Last move Kenny O. and Bob Abbott to back seats. l-Hosts of ned noses and blushing damsels!Guilty? No, merely zero weather. 2-Colder than ever! !Vliss Altman puts a ban on Georgette Waists and silk hose. Really girls-l-! 3-Father Tyner- I am well Lacquainted with this young man. !n fact we went to school together. 4-Rochester-l-luntington Game! We wallop Rochester, 34-27, in the star game of the season. 7--ls there a slacker now after the Wonderful rousing I8- speeches of lVlr. Scudder and lVlr. W. O. Hamer? Prof. Hornback has a hard time to impress upon certain people the importance of certain Zfacts. and ends by say- ing- And that means YOU and YOU and YOU and every one of YOU. THANK YOU. l9-Miss Kline cuts her hand and Mildred Whiteside exclaims - Oh, did she cut an artillery?,' 20-Everyone in l-l. S. is a member of the Red Cross! lV!r. Byers gives us a rousing speech and patriotic songs are rendered with great pep. Z!-Fairmount-Huntington Game! Revenge is sweet! We win by twenty-six points.' lt ' to l IMAGINATIONS MAGINE lVlr. Tyner forgetting a joke. i And Lester Gordon trying to smoke, 651 Gus Wasmuth with nothing to say ' Or Zelma Moyer with her hair fixed to stay 5-F WN Edna Cook with no questions to ask And Don .Morse with a well performed task, Dorothy without George Albert near, Q lVlary lVlclVlarlan1 with her soul full of fear, Peggy Harris without a lesson to get Or Ruth Shidelrer with no time to fret, lVliss Gray Without her Art lVlr. l-lornback with a melting heart, Ralph Cibler with a ,dreadful frown, And Howard Cox anything but a clown, Geraldine Aguker with a serious faceg Oscar Young saying family graceg Mildred Satterthwaite not trying to act cute, Ansel not talking about a new suit, Ray Ormsby making a good mark Or Kenneth lVlillIer on a midnight lark: Eiffel Plasterer in a terrible rush, Jeanette Patterson without some new crush, Virginia without Ernie by her side, Raymond Stults taking a girl for a ride, Carl Repp without a car full of girls, A Edith Walters with her hair in curlsg Mildred Whiteside not getting fussed Florence Glass with her hair all mussed, Claribel Brumbaugh not trying to flirt, Evelyn Schacht not always alert. Austin Snowclen and friend Kathleen As leading lights on a movie screen. And after all just one thing more, Imagine this rhyme has not been a bore. ..91.- A MODERN FAIRY TALE NCE upon a time there lived in the midst of a thriving town a rich family, father, mother and two children, little Etta and Baby Ben. Now, little Etta was soon Q ' to havle a birthday and the loving mother wished to gf - xg? surprise her with a birthday cake. A So rising early the mother threaded her Way be- tween motmtainous snow drifts and armed with her sugar card she buys a pound of sugar. Take very good care of this sugar, madam, there is no more for you until today week, said the grocer. The woman promised to place a cloth on the floor, where emptying it, to catch any escaping grains. Placing the sugar in the crown of her hat to escape robbers she bent her steps toward the mill. - Timidly she asked for 2 pounds of flour. The lVliller staned at her incredulously- What, h-e cried, horrified, on Wheatless day? The ladys reyes filled with tears. Oh, sir, she said, her hands clasped imploringly, Today is my little Etta's sixth birthday and I Wish to bake her a birthday cake. i The lVliller's heart was very tender, stepping cautiously to the window he peered out, then hastily pulled down the blind and meas- ured 2 pounds of flour. l'le rang the five dollar gold piece she gave him contemptuously in the till and turned away, wipin-g his eyes. Secreting the flour beneath her cloak she crept forth. To the bank she then wended her way and called with shaking voice for the President, who immediately appeared. ul Wish, said she, to turn over to you my Government Bonds in exchange for one of the dozen eggs it is said that you have stored in your 'safety vaults. The banker placed his hand behind his ear and shook his ear back and forth. l-le could not believe that member had correctly re- corded the woman's statement but she spoke again-the same Words and the Banker gasped, also glared- An Eggf, he thundered, ua whole egg for a few paltry bonds? The woman nodded mutely, seeking to steady her voice. she explained. At the end of her pitiful story, the Banker moppecl his eyes. 'The egg is ycgirs, madamf' He unlocked the pondorous safety vaults and withlmuch cere- mony drew forth an egg wrapped in pink jeweler's cotton and Xmas paper. This the good woman put in her purse and with many tears and blessings fared forth. Next to the creamery she went and asked for Butter. The Dairy man grasped his head with both hands. Butter, Butter, he moaned ..-92... ineflectively, Hwhere have I heard that word before? l-lush, madam, lflist, be still, dorft scare our cows. They would cease to give us Oleomargarine if they heard anyone making rfuch curious sounds. So the good woman tools a pound of Um Dollar Brand and sighing deeply she entered the coal dealers door with trembling limbs and scarcely able to speak she asked for a few pounds of coal to bake a cake for her dear little gi1'l's birthday. The Flinty hearted dealer referred her to the coal commissioner and there she trudged with wakening hope. The commissioner looked her up and down and drew forth a voluminous document with gilt seal and blue ribbons, dipping his pen he cleared his throat, Your age, lVladam. he thundered. H38, Sirf' she quivered. Your weight, color, munber of your collar and shoes, also when did you last have coal? Thequestions she answered satisfactorily and signed the papers becoming the happy possessor of 3 pounds of coal. joyously she hurried home and locking all the doors and win- dows baked the wonderful cake. Little Etta and Baby Ben gazed round-eyed with wonder at the marvelous lump of sweetness. They could scarcely believe this fairy pastry was really for them to eat. They looked long and earnestly with wlatering mouths then falling upon it, they ate it, every crumb, candles and all. But, alas, ,Tis only a Fairy Tale. -ldabelle Brown. ''FRES1-HES --I-TARDTIMES PARTY ...93- I.E ROBE DE CALICO or T THE CALICO DRESS Here sh-e is. The sweet girl graduate. She is dressed, not in the proverbial lace, silk and ribbons, holding threedozen American Beauty Roses, but in a simple gown of calico and adorned only by the roses in her own cheeks. Is not this fag far better than the for- mer graduation togs? Would expensive laces, lovely ribbons and delicate fabrics be appropriate at this time when every one is wear- ing only the most practical of clothing? When so many of our mothers have sacrificed new winter hats and gloves that she might not add her expense to the already appalling 'household ones? When fathers and brothers have made their old overcoats do one more sea- son so that they could use the money to buy Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps? Why can not daughters share this sacrifice? She can and is by giving up the pretty things, dear to every girl's heart, and wearing the despised and lowly calico,-Catherine Fields, 'I8. MERGING Open your eyes and you shall see To read, to learn, whate'er may be. For here the amateurs did try The truth to tell, it is no lie, Trying to show the high school rule And thus beguile some lonesome fool, Near dear old Huntington High School. There is a class within our halls Who scorn the upper classmalfs calls. These are the Freshmen, it is too bad, If only a hit of Latin they had. Where they are going no one can say, But one thing sure they're on their way Through dear old Huntington High School. . -., Y Y ,-, 1-l.. -94- The Sophomores are the next we take Thisg the class that tries to break Ali records, and leave behind a history How they solved geometry. And through the class they go with pride As on the ponies of Caesar they ride, In dear old Huntington High School. Juniors are those who have the brain, They know how all things to attain. Ready to fight a worthy duel, And always working for the school. The. faculty when questions rise Always turn to this class, the Wise Of dear old Huntington High School. Within the Senior class We find Encyclopaedias all refined. Air castles planned, but too perfect, And by superior intellect, Their honor won, their credits made, Pronouncing success as years parade, From dear old Huntington High School. When time is long and days are old In memory as rich as gold We,ll to think or talk or jest, Though fun We had we did our best. And searching in the misty past, No vision will more perfect last Than dear old Huntington High School. Eiffel Plasterer I8 A!N'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIUS FEELIN' I When youire just a little Freshie,,' and you stay up late at night, and cram, and cram-and cram until your mother tells you to go to bed, and your dad yells, Turn out the lights and the teachers are awful cross and stern and you're afraid you'll get P in everything, and that youill miss all yotir credits and then you pass on all Eis and Gis, Oh Boy Ain't it a G-R-A-N-D and G-L-0-O-R-l-Y-U-U-S feelin' 9 Then when you're a Soph. and you think that you can ease up a little' now, and you're not scared of the teachers any more, and you're gettin' along pretty good, why, then suddenly Caesar de- scends on you like a storm cloud full of thunder 'n' lighnin' and you study and you study and you can't get it and you try a pony and it don't work and lVliss Van Antwerp gets crosser and crosser and assigns thirty lines instead of fifteen and you canit read the ad- vancen and you can't read the review and you're just about ready to give up when you find that you've not got a single Failed or Withheld, Oh Boy, Ain't it a G-R-A-N-D and G-li-O-O-R-I-Y-U-U-S feelin'? Ill Then when you're a Junior and you,re through with Math. and Latin and you just feel great and youire thinkingf of that wonderful fellow you met at the last dance and you're dreaming of all the par- ties you're going to, suddenly lVlr. Sjuter who has always seemed so gentle and lamb-like before, assumes a great importanoe in your eyes and your Chemistry becomes the trial of your life, I you haven't got your note book up and you don't even know what oxygen is, besides all those back -experiments you must make up, why then suddenly at the end of the term you wake up and find that you are really a Senior at last, Oh Boy, . Ain't it a G-R-A-N-D and G-L-O-O-R-I-Y-U-U-S feelin' ? -554 A i IV And now that you're a Senior yoju feel S0 important and dig- nified and your diploma looks like a sure thing and all the teachers treat you decently and respectfully and you feel that you can afford to loaf a little, when suddenly lVlr. Hornback politely informs you that he donit THINK you,ll get your shorthand credit and you just HAVE to have that credit in order to have 32 at the end of the term and you canit possibly think Where you,ll rake up the answers to those 4-ll History questions, lVlr. Tyner is going to spring on you tomorrow and yciur diploma looks no bigger or realistic than a stray moonbeam and ycfu're completely discouraged, Whey then suddenly lVlr. Byers thrusts a roll of paper tied with a whitie ribbon into your hand, Oh Boy, Ain,t it a G-R-A-N-D and G-L-O-O-R-I-Y-U-U-S feelin' ? --Elizabeth Kneipple, ,l9. HUNTINGTON Here's to the H. H. S. United We stand, Never defeated This loyal old band. I say We've got some team, Now just watch us play! Great stuff and Shoot Kriegbaumf' That,s what you all say. 0ver the plate, MBang a homer. Now this is the way That we put it OVC1'H and thus win the day. -Elizabeth Kneipple, ' l 9. lf.ff,i ,f' ' -9 74. g - AA- ----w idx- A.-----4 - ... ...V - .... ,,,,L - H ,, 'I y04Z'z?,0 7 2 1 We -' ,rtiriffi if :UA l ZAHXYEH' -Q JAN. is W ' - E' - ' IO- .War! ,Ian l l- lan I 4- Q, Old Santa seems to have been good to everyone. War con ditions demand still greater sacrifices. However, we can live on Christmas gifts for a few months yet. 3-A few New Year's resolutions are made known. Veritable angels float in and out of the Assembly--for instance, Zelma lVloyer about 8:29 and l : I4.. 4-Huntington defies Richmond for State Championship in B. B. We defeated them 45-24. Good game, you fel- lows on the H. H. S. Five. 7-The vanity of H. S. Beauty has received a jolt in the way of a new rival. Truly, a second Mary Pickford, isn't she, boys? 8-Talking about transparency, ask lVlr. Tyner. He says in I-II Algebra- Neva Dinius, I can't see through your coat, but l can see through your dress. Snappy story! lVliss Cox- Why was the period of the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages EV' Warren Cook- Because there were so many knights, I s'pose. f Father Tyner wishes to get rid of all the Senior Girls in second Assembly. He says they cause so Tmuch commo- tiong he also goes on to state that he can tell them by their walk! Such magnan-imity! just WHY do they all want to be Red Cross nurses NOW? 'Count of the Miss Caliey gives her French students some good advice: Boys, don't you know that after the war, the Frenchmen will all be DEAD? THEN they'll Want some of you over there. Well, study your French then and be prepared. George Albert says that it seems like a year since he's had a date. Kendrick also is kidded about going to bed at eight Sunday. Keep up your good work, Darnall, but beware of H-+-. That is Harriet and Dorothy. -A few boys show their patriotism by offering their services in delivering coal and shoveling snow. Is it free- dom from school or REAL patriotism? That is the ques- tioni ' ' -Mr. flornback dictating to -4-l stenography class- Fifty three men were shot inthe market-placef' -Freshman--ulim having all kinds of trouble with my pro- gram. - W'smatter, conflictions?', -lVlr. Tyner tells a fast istory 'in 4-l History--- ---- AW, go on! It was about a guy whose watch was fast. Overheard in the rest-room: Madge-6'O'h, lVlerle. Don has gone to Indianapolis to be best man at his brothefs wedding. Merle- Oh, dear! WHO do you suppose will be best lady' 9 -At last the Senior rings have arrived, O. K. Everybody pleased. Paris is a very nice place to come from-at least some of the Seniors think so! Kenneth Miller parades Room I0 amid a peal of mirth. Did any one happen to read IT? -lVlr. Byers, reading- The smiling--Now, Edwin tell us what figure of speech this is. Ed. Weese, studying a bit- Why, that's alteration. -Darnall has an accident with some bottles, and setting them up higfi on his deslcwhere everyone can see them says- What does he say? THA: wo ASE nv 1-1. H. S. ,991 i I I i 4 S I ? 4 1 AA W M- -..-. . I -100- A FABLE IN SLANG - CWirh Apologies to George Ade.D NCE upon a Time there was a lmontractor He was m the Same hoop that made the Pyramids in Egypt :Sli m School The Town secured the Services of t IS Contractor to build the Detention Station The Contractor started to Build the Sweat House, but his Pipe went out. As a Result, this Hot Bed of Deviltry was not Finished until a Year after it was Supposed to have been. The Faculty . f , f 11 1 V . Q14 Z I te 'K' -, , . . inn -H ----4:2-. , ' In -1 'tv . ' E There was also a Town that needed a New High l, 'iii . . 9 5 . , . h 'Ein ' '11 . . . ' ' rem-onstrated, the Scholars cussed, the Pupils swore. c All there is Left now in the Senior Class islll Feeling. The story so runs that The Castle-Builderrwho Failed to get the Palace of Sighs done in time, is to Go Down in the History of the Class, as Dupe blessed with Double-cussedness byfthie Superior Aggregation, and as remaining upon His Cranium, the Price of a Thousand Sighs, that create a Mist, that will continue to Fume for.,Time lnconceivable. So the Fable closed, mid Gutteral lVlutterings, from the Priso- phagusl of the Multitudes, whose Feelings have been Squeezed by the Nut Bricklayer, and His Appointees. May such a Thing never happen Again, unless the Faculty wishes to cause a Replica of the European War, right here in this Cell House. -L-sky Fullersky Triggsky. THINGS AREN'T ALWAYS WHAT 'l'HEY'RE CRACKED UP T0 -BE F or Instance-- Ruth Droveifs cluster of curls. ldabelle's peaches and cream complexion. Ansel's endless wardrobe. Miss Hoffmanls golden tresses. Prof. Hornbaclis martyr-like aspect. The contract for the new high school. Carl Neuer's line of get-by.', or Lucile Wyganfs innumerable dates. -101-- r :3.s.7it,- 4. 'ee I DATES-SOMETIMES fAn apologetic apocryphal apologuel We Hooverizef' So reads the card in the window. Today is Sunday. Let a few hours pass and it is Sunday night. Date night ,for Alys and Bob. The Heirloom in the Hall marks the time near eight. She is await. Foot-Steps are heard stepping on the front steps, He stepping fast, Steps in. Both smile- --Hello. His coat, hat, gloves and quarter pound, Three's a Crowd, Hoo- verized. box of l'luyler's, ltis Pure, are accepted, divoroely., HGood eveningf, His prospective a's-in-law are at home. Imagine! No youive experienced it. He willingly not con- vlerses with Said in-laws for twenty eternities. At last! Tfgie in-laws decide to be out-laws and visit Brown's next door. Oh Joy! Alys and Bob talk of this and that and that and this, of Peggy's new hat, the H. C. L., and Caley's nice French and Tyner's new joke, and, and-well And. . T he forgotten box of Hoover is dynamited. Each commit themselves to several pieces. A thought! Sundayli Lightless! All lights but Distant Lamp are made Fuel-Less. Blinds are reversed. The Davenport looks lonely. Not now. They whisper. He Columbus'es her ,hand. lVlore whisper. She moves the impossible little biti' closer. Dearest. His right Wing creeps round Her. Most Whisper. Br-r-r-r-r-. Ungrateful phone. Hiello. Yes. At Browns No. Yes. Good-bye. She returns. Lost positions are recaptured. As you were. The Heirloom tolls Ten ,Thoughts Several eternities of silence pass. Cupidis Wireless sparks out--H. . . .---. . ----- ..--.. ...- 1 -- --. . . . -. click, thump, click. It is likewise unanswered. Hark. A soft, sweet, red, Twolip like so und is Almost unheard. It is unheard. Oh-oh! A sighis given. Dearest. tan A slight lVlovement occurs. Beware--too Late. A flare bomb Bursts out over Lover's Land. -102- Oh sis-sis-lc-'kis-kiss-l . Johnnielll i' He neceives some Hoover, a dime, and Bribed, returns Heaven- ward. He knows Nothing. The calamitous.Panic has passed. And the Heirloom squeaks Eleven. The out-laws will soon be re-in-laws. He Proposes-to go home. She Objects-then, yes,fit is best. Anothler almost unheard sound is given. Again. Dearest. Her' hand is Pressed and Dry Cleaned. Valedictory. , He lingers-again-good-bye. Let a few hours Pass. It is Monday-good morning. --Ralph Gibler, 'I 8. STICK AROUND AWHILE AND WE'LL OPEN UP A CASE--OF CASES For instance a good time is assured: Triggsky and Catherine Eli and Merle Ernie and Jinny George Albert and Dorothy Kenny and Hatty Alice Winebrenner and Herbert Paul and Margaret Lowman Ansel and his latest- Claribel and her train of suitors. P. S.--If We have overlooked any of the H. S. Romeos and Juliets, accept our htumblest apologies. You see how facile such a mistake would be in such a romantic school. --103+ K s I i E- vu viisf' W - - -is af u Q H N i 1-:E W xffllj 1 1 M ' ff if I F?-2 - W, 2 MMM 'W f WllL gflQ.l' casa Feb --Lester Cordon- You know some of the slaves were hid- den in wellsf' Peggy Harris-- Yes, I'll bet they were well kept. l Feb -lVliss Cox- What is this class, 'Love is love forever F more? 'Z Abe johnson- O, I like thatf, If eb -All indications point to an utterless failure of the lVlodulus. Miss Caley has a dream in which Ralph Gibler offers the p i lVlodulus as a souvenir. Too bad dreams don't ALWAYS , i come true. E Feb 6-'Gus W. tries to display his marvelous wit but is chagrined Q by an unexpected response. ? Gus--Say, what kind of raisin pie have you? l ' Waiter Cnonchalantlyj- Seedless.,' ' w Feb l l Feb. I Z Feb Feb E F Feb. ni .Il 7-lVliss Caley offends a few P. Gfs in I-II French by the an- nouncement that the former class endeavored to rule the faculty. Quite a fall to the dignity of the present Seniorsg however, she further declares that the standard of culture and dignity has been raised by the present class. -Darnall- Now, I want everyone to write on a slip of paper the ntunber of Thrift Stamps you have, with your name-if you have any. -lVliss Cox displays a little temper, but is quite justified in the fact that her class was CERTAINLY Amruly. No speeding on country roads for a few months fthe killing of chickens is suspended for a Whilej, fish lines, hooks, etc., are also to be conserved until then, in addition to the law of chopping wood-. -4-I English- Prof. Byers- lVladge, which would you rather have, a lover or a Worshipper? Madge, quite ingeniously- Oh, don't ask me! I don't know anything about that. -Faye McKee- What are you taking for your cold? 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'-'33-' gg 51:3 gbgfb f-. f'DD:s'f-. fo 4' ME.. na :S 'pcm F' WL.-il, ' UQ-'3 Q, rn Eco Q., Eff-v-f-P 'D ':--,.,.,7 cn 5: , 0 O 4 .L 5 99 Cl,-40 4m 5 f-1-R4 e-r cn F-fm Oi 39' fig-'SD C E 93? OF?-' 3- E Sn' 5-I 2 CDD-1 5 'v f- 32 '4 rug' fi 05 I-1-1 Q99 CD93 ,..: m'1-1--1 mx, CD '-'.fD,,, 'Dfb 9 SQ-,. ' ,Eff Cliff?- -1053 - -..,. ... --..- .. --- ,,,-,,, WILCLS FILED Numerous members of our Senior Class expressed a desire to record a last will and testament upon their parole from old H. H. S. Therefore, on this day, May iirst, Carl Neuer filed the following abbreviated pronounce- ments: Y To the City Garbage Co. I leave the old tin can the girls loved so, which has served its purpose. My social triumphs I be- queath to The Hunting- ton Heraldf' I desire my Latin Book buried with me. ' I will my long morning sleeps to my brother mg-W Gordon, My 'irep' with ' the faculty I leave to Cecil Hurd, because he seems to have need of such. My unlimited ambitions I 6,6 I leave to the I-VVon't- - Work League. M y u nuttered I thoughts l leave to the Goddess of Wis- dom. My glasses, I be- queath to Don Morse in order that he may . be able to see Ty- ner's jokes more readily. My bright head I leave to the 21 Erie R. R. for at signal iight. To ' the Bronstein Junk Yard l be- queath my beloved typewriter. I leave my English note books to Mar- , garet Lovett for use ' in her journey o'er the rocky fourth year English course, My weight I leave to the undertaker. - To the Salvation Army M I leave my red coat be- pfeffv-X . cause Carl Neuer has had such admiration for it since Freshman days. I bequeath my fem- ! inine blushes to the Geometry students to warm themselves in Carrie's icebox. l'Q ' t ' T I -105- I bequeath my Herculean pipe and P. A. to King Nicotine, the guy that's got me. I leave all my old dancing pumps to Q, the Blue-Jay Corn- plaster Company for use as their illustra- tions of their pondcrous subject, The Causes and Cures of Corns and Callousesf' To Thaddeus Butler I leave my Nuxiated Iron Tablets in order to teach him and other Freshmen, mine and Jess Willard's roads to success. I leave my book Meth- ods of Van1piry to Ruth Drover for ad- vancement in her spe- cial course. The entire Senior Class bequeaths the faculty's admirable estimation of them to the Juniors-Miss Caley's opinion of their culture and refinement, Prof, 'Tyner's estimate of their intellectuality and Prof, Byer's understand- ing of them. SIGNED' I we-rg WITNESSED BY: 9!Ca,aaV,i A446 -107- MARCH aw W f - iw MAB 'H E -Houma my Mar. 4-Several epidemics invade class rooms-namely, Spring Mar. Mar. 6 Mar. 7- Mar. 8- Mar. 9-- Mar. l2- Mar. l3- Mar. I5- Mar. I8- fever and Measles. 5-Inside dope on the ev-eryday actions of basket ball stars is extremely interesting. For instance, our noted center has a strenuous time tunlocking a door. He endeavors to use a comb and succeeding is heard to exclaim to him- self-HF at you old dickens, you. -The sins of the pupils are visited upon ye folks of the faculty. Mademoiselle Caley a le measles, aussif' Off for Hartford City. Our splendid eight say the other teams havenst a chance at all, and We are assured they are right. B. B. fans in Hartford City report this one. George Albert and Mehre stand on a stre-et corner and watch two colored women approach, and the former exclaims-uHarry, here's our chance. Little Eva- Alright, I'll take the blondef, Darnall tells us How They Did It. He says that tourna- ment was real bask-et ball, that is as far as our playing was reckoned. Next week he'll tell us all about Bloom- ington. Fifty-Fifty. Miss Leecly---'This book will do half yqur work. Albert Jackman- Give me two then. V In physics class-- Iva, what is a beat? Iva Stults- I don't know. Stemen-4 Humph, another dead one. Mr. Hornback- ls the light out in the hall? Harry Mehre- Yes, shall I bring it in? If signs denote truth this would be a lovely June day. For instance, our Business Manager with sleeves rolled up, indicative of manual labor. -108- l...........-g.-.MM -Y.- Mar lVlar lVlar lVlar Mar Mar Mar. . ZO- ZI- l9-Another day borrowed-April this time with glistening showers. Perhaps tomorrow May flowers. lVliss Cox-- Tell me a few of the most important things existing today which did not exist in ancient timesf, Sol. Bronstein--- Us Helen Kenny has a hard time finding her Powder Puff fthey carry them in the face of danger, death and deso- lationf but at last--she finds it. 22-Walter Yergens--HHOW did you get the red marks on your nose, Shorty? Raymond Wheeler- Glasses.,' Walter--- Glasses of what? 24-Ralph Gibler, translating French- I could not stay in the kitchen for julia, our maid, promptly dislocated mef, Z5-Garden time-Peg Harris- Well, now, that is the indi- gative modef' -Shirley Lowman-- Why the tears ? Lawrence White--'They aren7t regular tears. Shirley-- What are they? Lawrence--''VolQuntee1's.', wi-:sae 1-:uve Nscowve REICJNS SUPREME llLii1f,l'l'f' f , - V -1 0 9- 22 - .. -. . ...-.- 1- . 4..- .- -- I ASSEMBLY SNOOZES It was a. warm day in August. I made my way to the banks of the river Styx and found Chaeron waiting for me. l'le informed me that he had almost tired of waiting and was going in search of an- other customer. I handed him a dime for his trouble and 'then took my seat in the creaking old craft which had borne so many souls to their destiny. g E Q After a long row across the black waters we came to shore. I walked a long ways and came to ag fenced in place. Upon the pon- derous gate I noticed a sign engraved in tin - Purgatory.', I knocked loudly at the gate and who should appear but the shade of the well known Fat Kriegbaumf' Imagine my surprise at seeing Fat in such a place! But my doubts wene soon satisfied upon his question, HAny suitcases to carry?', He had been forced to carry suitcases on basket ball trips until he actually lost his temper. I-le consented to carry mine after I had deposited two bits safely in his hand. ' We walked along 'until we came to a wind mill. What caused that? I asked. '6We shal. see, he replied mysteriously. I followed him through some brush and we came up to Darnall and Marvel Culp talking. lVlarvel was telling Darnall all about her wonderful salary and her shares with the Erie Railroad, and Darnall was with great difficulty holding on his hat. See the cause, Helen Keller? asked Fat, solicitiously. Plenty, said I holding my skirts down with a frantic effort. l..et's go on furtherf' he suggested. After a short time we came to what appeared to be a beajuty shop for the sign read Hldabelle Brown, Turkish baths, Sweat baths, et cetera. We heard yells and curses from within and upon making inquiries found out that it was Ansel Conarty, in a Turkish bath. I-lis impudent little Irish nose was all blistered, his hair greasy and the sweat running off his face in streams. Well, Ans., what are you up to now? we asked. Old Idabelle said this bath would rid me of black heads and dandruff and now she's ruined my complexion forever. I'll bet Flor- ence will never have another date with me. Oh well, there's plenty of other fools besides Florence, don't w1orry, was my consoling reply. ' We went on and came to a great stone edifice. What's this ? I asked. -11 0- I5 Father Tyner's court where all those who were criminals in l'l. l-l. S. are punished. What does he do ? Makes 'em listen to his war speeches all day and write his family history. Let's go in, Kriegbaum said. Imagine my consternation upon hearing the thundering voice of Pater Tyner yell Helen Kellerf' I hastened to make my exit but Darnall who-was standing near grabbed me by the ear. Here she is-, Pap. Here she is,,' he yelled. Ceaser. Hold her, yelled Runt Glenn. Shall I paddle you-to-H P Wake up here. What co you think this is, tae Annex? the angry Darnall thundered in my -ear. I awoke with a start. I might have known Darnall wouldn't approve of Assembly snoozes. Answer me, he commanded. Why-ooh dear, I was so sleepyf' Here you beat it to Byeris officef' I shall draw the curtain at this heartrending climax. -l-lelen Keller, ' I 9. BETWEEN YOU AND ME tfBy Dame Gossip, It seems to me the faculty would be furthering their own inter- ests were they to add an extra minute to the four minute period be- tween classes. For Room IO is held spellbound during the seconds Herbert empioys in flying over desks, sleats, et cetera, regardlessly scattering books and girls in his eagerness to get to Alice for a mo- ment's blissful conversing. Remember faculty the school board holds you responsible for broken desks and injured students! Have you ever wondered about the apparently mutual love ex- isting between our dean and Donald Eli? Looks like the teachers had reached the l-Don't Care stage when they allow little boys to waste their pennies treating them to soda-water. Some one happened to mention that they thought Shorty had acquired a beastly temper this last year fhapprened to be the day a certain angelic Soph. was kicked out of the officel. How many years has he been married now? Measles is a queer epidemic, isn't it? But why are there so many additional cases on Monday morning? Why, even Miss Caley had them on Monday morning! But of course Sunday nights are lightless now and one can never tell Whether ones date is Hmeaslyn or not - - -! i -111- April April April April April April April April lil mee W ll M a .. ... l lll 7 -Ji ' in t he ,. . H W will ,W 9 l-All Fool's Day! Here's one-Lester Gordon is about ready to sit down when he is interrupted by Helen Kenny. Be careful! You'll sit down on my hat and the hatpin- is sticking straight up. . O, l suppose, April Foolf' answered Lester, and defi- antly sits down-bmt he hastily arose! 2-lV!eritt Creager- You know, Darnall said when l was a 3 Freshie if I didn't cut out cigarettes, lid becomie feeble- mindedf' A Walter Grupe- Well, Why didn't you? -Edwfin Finn--- Do you know, l awoke last night, the bed clothes were all off me and l had a terrible cold so I just decided that I had better recoveixm 4-Lawrence White Hooverizes a piece of candy. It is 8 discovered in a minute quantity in his desk, preserved in volumes of paper. -Rumor is that Jinnie and Ernie have a fight and now she's sick-a-bed. No, not broken heart, merely La Crippef' A 9-Editor-in-Chief Whiteside and Manager Cook make a fly- I0 I5 ing business trip to Ft. Wayne. lncidentally they also have a good time. -lntending to register, Ruby Merriman is given a prelim- inary examination. Red hair, you say? Ruby---HYes.', F1'eckles? Ruby--- Naturally! l-low else, pray?', -The 4-2 English class was discussing immortality. The question was asked, Do dogs go to heaven? No, Ed. Weese- - Well, do cows?,' Prof. Byers--UNO. Animals have no souls. Ed Weese-- Well have to go to hell for our milk then. -1 12-- f April lo-Ralph Gibler- I sent you some suggestions yesterday telling you how to make the lVlodulus more interesting. Have you carried out any of my ideas? Madge Whiteside- Didn't you meet Warren Cook with the Waste-basket as you came up stairs?,' A Gliby- Yes, yes, I didf' Madge- Well, he was just carrying out yogar ideas. April l 7-John Moran narrates the tale of a. fight- And you know, one guy struck a vicious blow and just as the other was ready to knock this first man's brains out, l stepped in between them. l'lene Little Eva interrupts- O, he couldn't knock any brains out of you, could he, lVlorandy? But-'Wlorandyn looked long and earnestly at the frank, open countenance of the lad, gasped slightly and resumed his story. April 22--Abe Johnson makes a social blunder. He is discussing transportation rates with Prof. Tyner and says, 'KW-ell, you know teachers and things like that-H April 25-Earl Fisher- Speaking of electricity makes me think-U Stenien, interrupting-- Another marvel of electricityf, April Z6-lVlerely the usual April showers. April 29-Stone Age Stuff! Miss Cox-HNOW you remember Rome was just a small village at first? April 30-Shock absorbers wanted in Room IO, to withstand some of Jack Caswell's jokes. -1t3-- 3 .1 X Um' ,1 .' f 3 73- 0, , ov - M T' 4 if 'Egg W A Pole-L V N my-A A :NIKE X 9 3 'mi SHE? it LM Ng? 5 1? if ON' 1 - J 'W' ' -1 26 5 X-'WL 0-N' Q 727'1'W 'm7W l :ffeafe 5 . 1 f A ux C Swmmms .... 114L--:1:-gLL-:H-l- -f fwfr! 3. -lg :if 1- 1 ff' M -'J-fb 5-E.. -xw - fi , 'Rf , -e- 2 E ll- 1 Ti. D:BO74.--f---T- 5 5 - - Arfzivso AT H.H.s. To-DAY. 'UW ig ,, . ff - 'N 1 Warren vxswcr-1 AND lcifvoffe-' ' HAP A DATE '-AST N 'HT GARDEN l?wMS. GREA-F1i5AY 50' VWTH A PEACH OF A W .DAME F-Rum sc:-fool.. CUT MYSELF W:-NLE sHAviNe To-DAY. 4 fi? X' . .. , , , F . . f ff f Kamen our BY JAN1roR Jim NEARLY Dnsn LAST Nu-HT 'FRQM il-EAVE FOR WABASH gm-iNc, Da:-4.sci.Coo1rizs -D:p'Nr .1 Q:-.-,1'4-, ,., - Mi.. 4 6 warm Muce-4 To-BAK ,fffW'f', - 3 L A-Q F' g I f ', N. 'Z.. .- f X THE-suczzss QP M ' ...- . 1 1 f s Q SNAT2. ,Wg xg xx'x' ey. ,,. , ' fp! Q4 ,UH in yflfm wABAsu ' gfypjjjf 17 Mi. ,f QM,mLiza6Zm --g -4-' mmf: ,,,, 'WWZ76 hi' I, , . .....-- rug: u n. ---- nun,-u--nu 1 ll W Q Z . H-,f A ,J K , Q H f iff M X -114- g f .V tl 1, , 1, I, ' I 'yr' - I SU' ,s -Q, -QQ - WHIP YF 'F' May May lVlay May lVlay May lVlay May May May I5 ZZ I 2 3 6 S TFFOA1' i' f M 1.if'.. AW 4 'YUUHY wnuaaaeof -Notes are lucky finds for the Calendar Committee. This one is rather -surprising-- l Oh, Margaret, was Kenneth down last eveningf' Aus.-'5Yes, and it was the funniest thing. Every chair ill the house was varnished, except one and we both had to sit on one chair. Shocking as well as surprising! -Mike Finn--'sshall we talk?', Helen W.--- No, l'm tired, letis dancef, -Everybody is preparing to journey to Rochester for Wa- bash Valley Meet tomorrow. lVluch is anticipated-a commendable record for our track men, a gay time, and Eva' thingf' -Some one suggests giving Darnall a medal for keeping track of all the report cards in Room I0-we can hardly keep track of one. 7-Carl Neuer--Hlt's seldom you find a good looking fellow with a goodl disposition-.H Merle P.- Why you---.H Neuer- Oh, yes, I have a peach of a disposition! 8-There is a movement started to buy reserved seats in the Kindergarten for the members of Room IO who seem to enjoy the musical numbers rendered daily by that insti- tution. -Raymond Stults after a discussion of insulators says he believes a dog with long hair is a good example of an insulator. ll--Sectional state meet here tomorrow. If only realization. 24 will be 'as great as anticipation now is. -The annual Junior-Senior reception. 'Count of the War, not an elaborate affair. However, everybody has a mighty good time. Commencement. Sweet girl graduates make a hit in their Conservation frocks. The cost of this book paper, and of our cover stock, has been skyarocketing this past year, but writing paper has remained stationery. Therefone, we proceed to conclude this and take to letter writing. -115- 1 I Y Q . fglfe 'V is ?:lYitQ: 'ffl 'W R. cnnelh Nlilllr 'IB K+ 'l' HE EPREMONITIONS OF JAKE. It was IQZS---dozens of old graduates were back, and they talked a lot about themselves and a lot more about others who were not so fortunate as to attend. Most of our old crowd are married and happyfq' said Dr. K. Crayston. ' lVlarried, anyhow, said Lawrence Triggs, with the grin that always accompanied' this silly jokie. y HI accept the amendment, returned Gus Wasmuth, but chiefly on account of poor Carl Neuer. He had an unfortunate marital experience. A A r A fwe hadnit heard it and begged for particularsj Why, the girl he married turned out to be a professional pick- pocketf, A , Our General Cook who had thus far been silent sighed, but his eyes twinkled. me Q ,I , F ' Well,'7 he observed, 'il guess the rest of us drewisome pretty clever amateurs-what? II It was l9'30 and Easter Sunday. Gus Wasmuth, the now fa- mous successor of Billy Sunday was giving one of his famous orations on how to prevent a crop of wild oats. The services had just begun when as usual Harriett Wearly, now quite portly and as usual dressed in the height of fashion, enters. fYes, it is still Miss H. Wearlyj She walks to her accustomed place or pew and finds it occlupied. Her face aglow with indignation, she walks back to the usher, our famous Forrest Creager and sputters forth, Excuse me, Forrest, but some- one is occupewing my pie. Oh, is that so ? said Forrest, well, if you'll wait a moment I'll sew you to a sheatf' just then Gus announced that lVlrs. Wasmuth would offer prayer in his place as he had already put in two hours and that was more than he ordinarily worked except on fishing trips. Jake -I -116- . Nl. Purviance Kr Son Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Furniture of Quality HARMON M. PURVIANCE MONTGOMERY PURVIANCE Holds diploma from the Renou- l-las diploma from the Worsham ard Training School for Emd School of Anatomy, Sanitary Sci-- balmers of New York City. - ence and Embalming of Chicago. Lady Attendant, Motor Equipment and Modern Meth- ods Are at Your Disposal. Call 72, Night or Day PRIVATE Moron AMBULANCE sisnvicis WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR LIGHT SUMMER SUIT Drop ln and See Our Complete Line of Palm Beach, Basket Weaves and Crash Suits We Have a Complete Line oi Silk Shirts and Neckwear The Knppenheimer House in H nntingtonn Hornback's latest advice to Typewriting pupils: If you would learn to write with speed, With accuracy and ease, Keep your eyes upon the copy, And your fingers on the keys. The Modern Woman. Grandma- Shall I teach you how to make doughnuts? . Debutante- Yes, I'm terribly in- terested but I can't quite under- stand how to fix the innergtubesff I Star Shining Parlor Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked I 17 West Market Street PHONE 1324 Kenny Geedy- Ray, what made you so bow legged? Ray Applegate- Father was a charter member of the prevention of disease association. K -'KW ll? enny e Ray A- He used to swat flies on my head. Freshie's Lament. Idabell B. is a chemist I know. And so I'll have to drop her, For every time I'1n out with her, My Silver turns to copper. A little sighing, a little crying, a little dying, and a great deal of ly- ing constitutes love. J. Kenower 81 Sons Lumber, Sash Doors, Plaster Board, Roofing and Asphalt Shingles. 524 Cherry Street Phone 150 f N People of Particular Fancies Appreciate Fiancee and Garden Fragrance TOILET coops CARR'S DRUG STORE Our Sodas are Par Excellence Phone 205 Paul Kriegbaum- Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Tyner- Of course not. Paul- Well I haven't done by Civics. Experience. .. Robert Wonderly- Helen K, is some kisser. Don S.- How do you know? Robert W.- I had it from her own lips. A Good Sta rt. Rundell Glenn fapplying for boys reservej- I've had 16 Years exper- ience in sowing Wild Oats. Exclusive Nlillinery at Popular Prices , F ,. ., ,U ff' fi 4 5 1' i aJ s , s 4- 5 'Jw' Tie-v:l?vT'?':+ , : - -eat' 5422!-5 wi 5 I ,fn el., wif' I ,,-61,,Jff'!-F-1231 ARK f rf' 'f:': :V' .7-i3? 'Vi 9 993 ,asa f f .. -..Dm , :, -l Q. , , , .qw ,il ., l,f.J,.i . -1 'Q ff , I' 1 V+. ,,,1 ' I -, !!g',J,g f V. Q.-I ' I 5 g : f'ffffff.ff 5 1 : 5,1 1 - 55'-zrggvz 1. I if 1 J - is 1 f I-I ,f r -: . . -. ig ffjgff -pf Q f 1 If gi if ,I H3 9 ' 1:4 gif,-50 .1 ,HS 5 E, Q -sw ,il .rarfrg 1 iv .ef ,,pt.,..,., ,E Ag- 1 ,6,.,.f in p X 4 .-,xv ' 'J J' 252 Qfqpiiiiy Qfe-'fe , ,gil ' Metzger H at Shop Concealment Boys? Edna Cook- Last week you told me that Harry belonged to a secret order. Well, he is a member of the Knights of the Garter. Harriet W.- Well I thought it was something that ought to be kept under cover. Pleasing reflections are always assured to the wearer of MALLORY HATS FZ-T1 Frank Felter Specialist in Boys' Apparel. Fifty-Fifty. Don't imagine, she said that I would consent to be your wife just because I have permitted you to kiss me. Oh, very well, he replied, but don't get it into your head that I am going to ask you to be my wife just because I insisted on kissing youln Dignified, Distinctive jewelry Wedding Gifts of All Kinds Hamilton Watches A. J. E1sENHAUER A RELIABLE JEWELER The Home of Good Shoes NEUER 6: EISENHAUER SCHAFFBROS. . ianos, Player ianos Vieafo las ana' eco ra's MnSz'ea! lWe1fenana'z'Se 722 327 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ina'. I've gota great mind to knock you down. Such language grates on my sensitive oil-factory nerves, You should say 'I'd like to hori- zontalize your perpendicularf Freshie- I is- Miss Tucker-- You should say I am. Freshie- I am the nineth letter of the alphabetf' Idabell B.- What tense is this sentence: 'I am beautiful'? The Brute- I think it must be in the remote past . For Quality and Service Come to Us. lyfnpia Cana'y W aries Home Made Ice Cream Home Made Candies C. E. BA H eo. Flour, Feeds, Seeds and Coal Phone 279 Overheard In the Hall. Jake Martin- Hey, come here Tuesday. Ray Ormsby- VVhatja call nie Tuesday for? Jake- Cause Tuesdays meat- less They Lived Happy Ever After. I love you, he shuddered into her beautiful shell-like ear. Ulf that is the case, Guiseppin she palpitated hysterically, with a glance at his civilian clothing, Why don't you obey the call to arms? He took the hint. Reiehehhaeh- iehehhiser C o. Wholesale aria' Retail Hardware, Paints, Varhishes, Stoves, Refrig- erators aria' Mechanics' Tools When This War Will End. Absolute knowledge I have none But my aunt's washerwoman's sis- ter's son. Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week Written in the finest Greek From a Chinese coolie in Timbuc- too V ' Who said a nigger in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town From a gang of South American jews About somebody in Borneo Who heard of a man who claimed to know Of a swell female society rake Whose mother-in-law will under- take To prove that her seventh hus- band's sisters niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a . . . friend Wlloclicxnlt Sffalght from 3 Circus Who knows when this war is going That a man in the Klondike heard to end' the news -Exchange RENNER BRUS. n Z Z A fx is ' fl. 'ahtihgloh ahcl W ahash x J f E X J. Nl. HQSLER Barber Shop For Classy Hairouts, Fellows 14 W. WASHINGTON ST. Merrit Creager and Waltel' Grupe were absent the same after The next afternoon they brougl t ll their slipn t Darna , Meritt had 'ing around the B and Walter a 'ing around the A D3.1'112Lll7l'HOXN' does it happ that Waltei' has an A and y B ? We1'en't you togethe Meritt- No, he was in tl ii tt row. Mr. Byersf Kendrick y n- duct IS outrageous. I think I 111 have to consult your father. Kendrick G- Better not it ll cost you two dollars. He's a do tor yo 1 W. Waterman's ldeal Fountain Pens Price 52.50 l and up Pioneer Drug Co. Phohe 36 gf-A Fashion .1 as Park - Clothes F- .5 . .eie '44 For Men and Young Men of Good Taste S Saal, Priddy, Scheerer 81 Co. Where Good Clothes Come Fromw A Projtfdble mfeszfmemf lVloney deposited in our Savings Department with interest compounded semi-annually at 4? will prove a profitable investment. A systematic Savings Plan, carefully followed, Will accomplish surpris- ing results. LET US TELL YOU ABQUT OUR SAVINGS PLAN he First azfionel cmle Under U. S. Government Control Prof. S.- Herbert, do you play on the piano ? Herbert A.- Not while mother is around. She is afraid I might fall off. Mr. Byers to Gus Wasmuth- Gus, 1 am afraid you are suffering from constitutional inertia. Gus- I always knew that it Wasn't laziness. Renew Your Used Garments There is a very urgent demand for 'economy in woolens. It is really a patriotic duty to save every garment that can be saved. Let us help you make your old garments do. 0011 6? oon PYlfR5lllll 'w 9 A umolvg H5TE s 5 S 3 ,Q 0 -711 to 3+ Defiance College Defiance, Ohio Offers unusual opportunities and advantages at moderate rates, to earnest students. CALENDAR Summer. Terms: Nlay 6 to June 14 June 17 to July 26 July 29 to Sept. 6 School Year 1918-19: First Semester, Sept, 16, 1918 Second Semester, Feb. 3, 1919 Catalog and additional information furnished upon application to A. C. Caris, Acting President Defiance. Ohio X J We Lihe to Telh odehs Ask us 5,5-'if WOW mciley res. The Rexel! Store Phone 42 We Ask You. If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can't smoke or drink, If your grub tastes like ink, If your heart doesn't beat, If you've got cold feet, If your headts in a whirl- WHY DON'T YOU MARRY THE GIRL?-LIFE Mr. Stemen: Does anyone know how iron was discovered?'l f Forrest C.- I heard father say that they smelt it. We'r'e told the movie Kiss is sweetg That Hickers through About ten feet. UFHEIL 8: TROVINGER BARBERS 414 North Jefferson Street PRICE 81 ROSEBROUGH lnsnrance Real Estate Loans 538 North Jefferson Street PHONE 316 A river has a head and a mouth, but no feet. A mountain has only one foot but it has ears. Oh, but yesg a mountain has earsg you've heard of mountaineers, haven't you? So Far So Good. Virginia S:- Don't you think Helen looks awful in that ultra low-cut dress? Ernest S.- Not as far as I can see. F-ieree lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-ot prepared K-icked out. Mary had a little waist, Where nature made it grow And everywhere the fashion Went The waist was sure to go. BUY THRIFT STAMPS and LIBERTY BONDS Then Buy mhrosicz hoeolates of Ear! D4 Richards LEADI G HOU E FURNISHERS Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. We furnish your homescomplete at a nominal cost. Being a unit of 22 large stores, makes a saving of 20 to 40 per cent on every purchase. We Will be glad to show you through our complete stock. ., - A fi ' tl r'ct 2 an tlrmrnrrerr ' J. V . B - We are Exclusive Agents for Seller's Kitchen Cabinets in Huntington. Hoover-Rowlands-Moore Co. WHERE GOOD FURNITURE COMES FROM 32-34 West Market Street PHONE 459 unzfmgzfon Trust Co. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA. Do a General Banking Business.. Four per cent interest paid on Savings, Pass Books and Certificates of Deposit. NEW BUSINESS SOLICITED Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. OFFICERS: A MARION B. STULTS, President. A. REICHENBACH, Vice-President. GEORGE B. WHITESTINE, Cashier. CLINT L. MCCLURE, Ass't Cash. GLEN D. KARNES, Ass't Cashier. Outbursts of the Feeble Minded. This thing of writing jokes each day Has turned to mush our matter gI'3fY, Oh, We feel foolish as can be, A-B-C-D-E-F-G- WHO? ' But No Just No Once No Please N- Don, why don't you shave? The Theatre Drug Store for Pure Drugs and Sundries The Best Linen of Reel,' Fishing Tackle FRANK FLORA I Next to the Theater Mr. Bye1's4Now can someone give me a sentence using the word betide?' Fi'eshiee The dog came into the house to be tied. In times of PEACE prepare for WAR. Likewise in times of PROSPERITY protect against ADVERSITY. INSURE i Life, Income, Property and Liability in Reliable Com- panies Represented by Schwartz, Kiracofe A 8: Snider Phone IZ76. 409 N Jefferson St X - I MARX SAYS: at college, in society, in bus- V ' . 5 . mess-everywhere-'Society j 55 Q, A Brand Clothes. They are 2, .. authorltatlve lnstyle 9 R -. The Military Back Coat is the latest ,X W SOClCtY Brand Idea. . ix 5 D. MARX 8: SONS g 1. QI. Excluswe Agents. elwumwm Going For More. One or the Other Soph-,What,S all the hurry, Zada- Earl's been callington Ine Fresh? i lately, what do you suppose lt Fresh- Suter is overcome with means? D , gaS.77 Mabel - Can't say positively Soph- Going for at doctor? Fresh- No more gas. What Girls Won't Do. Not a word had Mary said But Ma1'y's looks were killing Mary's lips were rosy red And Mary was quite willing. Jake says it seems to him that Helen Walknetz and Kathleen Saal are diametrically different- dear, either he loves you or his landlady has run out of coal. The mule is patient, fond of Work His Virtues will bear sifting Besides the business end of him Is always so unlifting. Sid- I understand George and Dorothy have quit. Doc- Hows that: Sid -He called ner Hun last night. Come and see our line of REFRIGERATORS before buying. in th Q f- Y Wlalizlmu f ' S ' iz S'-2 Tlze pafenfed 4 . V ' .Bottlelzoldezr IH? l 1 f-f .':f,f:'.f. :4:2.,. ' 'I .Q I6 Q II ix ,f AUIUfZ47YC ...H nall lIllllHQllIllMQYlll'W.MIM ' 5 'wlQlUU'M'NlHl!I1n IV- 'i r 1 - -' -' 11 l'-1- --. I X .7 ..1. , ,.,.,. M. .. . .,... ..... , .i-- - 'mi-- ,LII f l ff 'Q N. , 1 m ll'I1'. Ilu'i.t- ff if i 1 , Ml I 7 huh X ..,.. M. B. STULTS CO., Huntington f N in A 'ulli :Ili il Place our order for our next winter's coal with us PETER BRONSTEI CSI CO. Phone 473 If Ili' 'IP 'I Mr. Byers-'fHelen that author you seem to be so fond of fairly murders the English language. Helen- How can you think so, Mr. Byers, I think his style is per- fectly killing. needs frequent Shampooing par- ticularly at this season. We have every facility and convenience that would aid in cleansing and promot- ing the girowth of the hair. Why not patronize the HALLER BEAUTY SHOP Miss Cox- What made the tower of Pisa lean? Kathleen S- I wish I knew, I'd like to -try it. Ed Weese Cbrilliantlyy'-I al- ways smoke Camels after dinner. Bob Abbot -Howzat? Ed-J'You know they go so good on a desert. First Senior- Did you see that Freshie blush when he passed the Domestic Science Room? Second Seniorf No, what was the matter? First- When he looked in he saw the salad dressing. Try our Home-Made Candies and our Sun- daes with fresh crushed fruit ALWAYS FRESH Y ALWAYS GOOD The Huntington Sweets x J Phone 157 Q Huntingto F Engines, Threshers, a R Farm Tractors, Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Wagons Hard and Soft Coal See KRIEGBAUM BROS. INCORPORATED 224 East Franklin St. I1 f ' ' N A. C. BECHSTEI THE PURITY DRUG STORE Best Soda Water in Town BooksandStationery Huntington Indiana Freshie- I woke up last night with a terrible sensation that my watch was gone, so I got up to look. Soph- Well was it gone. Freshie- No, but it was going. Here's to Ansel if he loves his girl, And loves his girl alone. For many a time Ansel loves another fellows girl When he ought to be loving his own. DR. F. R. H0 CK--Dentis t--Over F urste's Grocery Those New Fangled Namesg I have a heck of a time trying to get the hang of these new names say Farmer Hornihand who has two daughters in college. I can't nev- er tell whether you cook stuff in a camisole or Wear a caserole for a corset kiver! The Freshmen class Wish to an- nounce that they are the most pa- triotic class. Upon being asked what their favorite flower was, they retorted that in these war times they would cease such an ex- travagant custom and install corn meal. Farmers Trust Co. BANK FOR SAVINGS I 47,-PAID For DEPOSITS-41 Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Carl Vickery, A. C. Fast, Cashier Pres. Huntington, Ind. 2 nit Calif nu? 2 The Silent E Si-wel-clo E Letmeputone llllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllg i E If -fa - in your home. I IllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII JACK J. PAINE Phones 1065-1550 X I f X HOME 0F THE CEDAR CHEST 'N-.H ld' Zi Eels? va ? Zu mama: 1-gag? .x ip 1. in 4513 rm V: 'Wg is lx : 5 A rw de S125 EQPKY1 The Caswell-Runyan Co. Sutter, rushing into the Coliseum after the game is half over, What's the score 'f Stemen- Nothing and nothing. Sutter- Good, then I haven't' missed any of the game, have I? Best Confections, Candies, Cigars and Ice Cream in town eo. Giieth ter Across from High School OLD SAYING IVIODERNIZED My K A bottle of grape juice, some cornbread, and thou. ' T What is so rare as-a, .ton of coal ? - -1 My kingdom for a quart of gas- oline . All the World loves-the coal man. Mr. Tyner- It is a shame the Way that beauty doctor is selling those pretty girls gold bricks. Mr. Darnall- Entirely legitimate business, he is merely grafting peaches. 07' ittiiiery, oats, Suits, Dresses Skirts and loiises of Exclusive Styles at Moderate Prices Opp. th-e Court House. Y J f X Huntington's Greatest I nclerselling Store j. .RCJDGERS CSI COMPAN 32 E. Franklin Street Dr. Beck- I suppose you would rather lick the kaiser than anyone l ' th 'ld e se in e woi . C. Murray- There's just one fel- low I would like to get my hands on first. Dr. B.- Who's that? C. Murrayf The guy that holler- ed fire just as I got my clothes off for the physical examination. SNOWTIME Prof. Byers- As you see Dante had a magnificent conception of H d a es. Voice from last rowft'Gwan, Dante never had to go to an eight o'clock in the winter. Howard Cox- When I drew a picture of a hen in art the other day, it was so life like that when Miss Gray threw it in the waste basket it laid there! Some of oureFreshmen are so lacking in height that it is impos- sible for them ,to say whether it's corns or headaches that bother them. Out of Place Love making is alright but then At times it is practiced to excess, I think t'were well if certain men Would love themselves a little less. MONEY BACK E TIRE SHGP Portage and Summit Tires Howe Tubes Complete Line oi utomobile Accessories 22-26 W. Franklin Street Huntington, Indiana x g J f N You eecl Us! We Need You! To Pill Positions Here and Elsewhere Our Courses Are right, Because our Graduates Secure Magnificent Results. I f it has been wise and beneficient for hundreds, yes thou- sands, of young men and young women to attend U The Huntington Business University c STOP ! THINK ! Would it not be wise for you to do so? THINK ! School in Session the Entire Year Come and See Me. C. B. WILLIAMS, President IVIAN'S DOWN FALL. Time: Date Time. Place: Guethler's Corner. Cast: The usual bunch. Wormy views his Uladye love passing in a Ford with his hated rival. With despair and chagrin he realizes the situation. Turning to the fellows, angry determination stamped on his countenance he mutters, Fellows, do you know what I have a notion to do? S-i-1-e-n-c-e! I have a notion to go right in here and smoke a cigar. THE TRACK TEAM Standing Broad Grin-Anthony Sicelia. Standing Joke-Ansel Conarty. Running Broad Sarcasm-Clella Scott. Low Gurgles+Edna Cook. Mild Run-Meritt Creager. Throwing the Bluff-Carl Neuer. Hurling Hot Air-Solomon Bron- stein. Long Slump-Chester Williaiiis. Delay Team4Mike Finn, Jack Caswell, Eiffel Plasterer. Insist on Wearing Hand-Tailored Clothes They Wear Better and Cost No More. Just the Thing for School . BARNHISEL 13 E. Market St. Phone 1133 X J f N ILTQN W. TRAUSS DENTIST 18 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. The American Girl Shoe Vi! Altstadter's Shoe Store N. Jefferson Street Huntington i 'Why Gus Can't Go Back Gus W. to Marie Nabors UVa- bashj-'Tve seen a fellow down here at the interurban station every time I came down for the past three nights. He looked so strange I finally asked him what he was doing here and guess what he said? Marie- What? Gus- Well, he said he was about to be sent up by a judge in Montana for a seven year term but the judge told him he could have tive days in Wabash or seven years in the pen and he decided in favor of Wabash. Marie- Well, that was rather pe- culiarf' Gus- I say so, I'd have taken seven years in the pen for mine. Rex Morrett tin barber shopk- Well, I guess you better cut my face and shave my hair. Barber- My, but that sounds barbarousf' James Klein- I hear they are going to put a tax on the movies. Gus VV.- Gee I hope they don't put them on the seatsf' An old family friend visits the judge. My, Edna, how you have changed! You were such a pretty baby. tNote-We all know he meant how you?ve grown, Ednalb Forrest Cwhose arm was broken! - My bones are very patriotic. Nina Burgett fthe awe inspired listenerj- How's 'at? Forrest- The bones are knit- ting. Now is the Time, Young Man to start a policy in the grand, old Northwestern Mutual Life. The pol- icy company holders of America. Older men and successful men uni- versally say to us, Would that l had been wise enough to start my insurance early in life. That com- pany is best which does the most for its policy holders-The North- western! Allen-Potts Realty Company District Agents E. E. ALLEN, Pres. IRA B. POTTS, Sec.-Treas. 2 Photographs Tjbal TAre,Y.eal 329 Ulorfb fflefferson Street Tlfuntington, Tnoiana Notice the Quality f N -f Q :ag ffiji my . .lf , 5 . p RV ! .ll in ff W' lm. 5' EE!lfft'f . A kll'fli'11lf+7'Uiif' fif 6!!5 -A um - Ilia . f- ' ' x l! 2-n l!.,'i'1,2ff1f.f!e5.4'iH1 . a Q t t Q---5 l 1 - ' 1553 , H W I 5 f - - 0- . , yjftfff, -ffi,,ff fy ' J-Q ,i'r 'I - . - , fljfrfrcfizffff lgtlsi 111 N i e2f'fA:y41z!ifff1w pref' 0 at .. in -Le- A 1 35 , , ig ' ll ,jf W rift 7 e A - . lv Lise.: ,VIC wr. K E- '.11: n.. . . , 31gf5eef?6:ffyQf1Qi! dd JW Si. .ei IH ! A ' ' '- lf-'3'XvYtJ'k'l W- '- i 1 W e -- A- -- - 2 cf1jiQQ.Efif'f'XLf'i '-'WW q flai wggf f 4 fweillllllr YEA-, c Il ia! 21+ l f r K. '-'!ilr.i3ti.ifCifff'iff'LX If! ll 3 ' V ' 'H i. . A H Q ifgpiiiyfg lx 5 ll E1 , ,xg x ',, A .21 :-. -g - -e 4-x Eg g, ill!!! rn li 2 : ' 'letfifivfflll ll by l 'J w il l , A '- , 2' . I Y, I li lun . A 6. ' ' ,, ,. , ! lui M e ' - W ff if - - we M' V -4 Q -:f be T-W i i , 4 '- . ..-.-,4, i -ef t e a t ggflf ' fi 1 ' r 1? ' 1 A i- i S- t c he re' ' -1,.,,,,1 ecztecz' Electric .t! e e ee VVclshi11g Machine The Huntington Light 8: Fuel Co. The letter box was freshly daubed A sign revealed the fact, But passers by, Each had a try- How fresh paint does attract! Sign painter working across the street, His work was quite exact. Budweiser Beer Is sold in here- How fresh paint does attract! As we sat in the corner behind the palms, I couldn't resist the act, I touched her lips With my finger tips, How fresh paint does attract! -Exchange . There Before. She fell with a light sigh into his arms. Her head tilted backward and their lips met. She turned her head and spoke. You understand don't you Jack, that I've never done a thing like this before? she asked anxiously. He thinking of what had just happened, Yes but I was thinking what an awful lot you must have inherited from someone. Rundel, what are you doing with that baby? A woman told mother that be was a bouncing baby boy and we've dropped him several times and he won't bounce. We Undersell Vin The Home Furniture Co. Agents for . !a'sniobi!e ana' aa'i!!ae W liite Rose asolinei PEOPLE'S GARAGE North Warren St. Sam Hart, Mechanic Yes. than any other expression. HYQSH is a Simple Word spelled , It is not meant half the time it with three letters. 1S '.t t. k h It has caused more happiness 1d?1 Con mue to ma 9 Sue 3 and more unhappiness than any regogs' other word in the language. It has lost more money for easy lenders than all' the holes in. all the pockets in the World. It has caused more fights than all the You're a liarst' that ever were spoken, ' ' '- It has procured kissesuand pro- voked blows. i V It has defeated candidates and elected scoundrels. f P It has been used in more lies I arose with great alacrity To offer her my seatg 'Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet. Humor is the consciousness of the nothingness of anything. I've sworn off smoking? Wl1y? It's getting to be too ladylikei' The loyal American citizen who saves now in order to buy more Liberty Bonds, increases his own and his country's Welfare and security. We suggest that you de- posit in this bank every dollar you can spar-e. Citizens State ann Huntington, Indiana K J f 'K N The North Side Bakery All baked goods made at this bakery are made according to government rules and regulations. FISHER 85 SEILER Phone 143 Byers was talking to his English class about Solomon and his Wis- dom. VV11en the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fine raiment before Solomon, what did he say? asked Mr. 1Byers. Sol Bronstein could hardly re- strain himself until he blurted out: How much d'yer want vor the lodt? Helen- He's a humbug! Merle- Worse than that! He's a bum hug! You back-biterj' howled Father Tyner as he reached hastily for the flea, Keep your backbone in line, and your health will take care of itself. Phone l 340 Gver Furst-e's Grocery It was the morning after the dance, Howard Dill sleeps beauti- fully. You Howard, roared his father, Get right up. Day is breakin'. Let--ha hum!--let 'er break. Don' owe me nothin'. g Howard! The sum is up afore you. Uh-huh. 'S got further to 'n me. He- Margaret, there has been something trembling on my lips for months and months. She- Yes, so I see. Why do11't you shave it off? Ansel- When I changed from high to low- Leona-UI didn't know you had a car. Ansel--- No, I mean shoesfi AUL SCHEIBER FOI' Staple and Fancy Groceries 602 N. Jefferson St. Opp. High School 1-2-3 Phones 9-4-5 umfmgzfon Co! age untmgton, Indiana Founded 1847 A ccredited Huntington College was founded in Hartsville, Indiana, in 1847 as Hartsville University upon the principles that it should be a Christian institution and second that its doors should always be open to every young man or Woman Willing to work, regardless of his financial support. lWhen the buildings were destroyed by fire in 1897 the college was rebuilt at Huntington, Indiana, Its educational record has been remarkable in its dis- tinctive and far reaching service. DEPARTMENTS MAINTAINED ACADEMY with strong high school course meeting college entrance requirements. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, offering two year course, fitting the student for scientific farming or high school supervision. An Experiment Station is maintained. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS training its students in the practical work of home making. One of the strongest courses in the state is offered, High school course is pre-requisite. I COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS. I CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC maintains an eminent Faculty consisting of three artist instructors of' more than national reputation, and four associate teachers. ' SCHOOL OF SPEECH affords practical training in oratory for platform work. SCHOOL OF ART offers Work in public school art, designing, basketry, leather-tooling and supervisor's art. SCHOOL OE EDUCATION offers Classes A, B and C work. A thoroughly modern train- ing school for teachers is maintained. ,The .School of Education is accredited for Classes A and B. Every requirement has been met for accredited standing in Class C. A four year courselfor high school principals and superintendents grantingthe B. Pd. degree is proving popular. ' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART affords thorough training in all advanced college courses. The Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are granted on the completion of the courses offered. The elective system affords breadth of training and freedom for specialization. ' SEMINARY offering a strong course in Theology and practical problems of Christianity. SEMINAR courses are being emphasized. All students are urged to carry some seminar work in conjunction with regular courses, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU is maintained which has been able to furnish all outside work desired. The highest standard of scholarship, democratic ideals, clean Christian atmosphere, an earnest spirit of service, and hard work are dominant. A drlress I CLARE W BA GS Tl Years. ' Catalogue on request. f N We Loan oney. on household goods, pianos, victrolas, live stock and farming implements. Payments to suit the borrower. Call, Write or Telephone Valley Loan Compan 412 N. J eiferson St. Phone 215 Junior Senior Banquet, Wormy- I say, Marvel, is your program full?', Marvel- Heavens, no, Glenn. It takes more than a glass of punch and two wafers to fill my program. The Eternal Question. Mr. Tyner was trying to explain the dangers of overwork to a Fresh- man. Now, John, he said, if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night, what would he be doing? ' That's what ma wants to know. Lester Csoulfullyb-There are a tl-ousand stars tonight looking down upon you. Helen K.-Is my hat on straight? Why We Lost. Forest Creager, at the tourna- Inent, to Lawrence Triggs: XVhere were you during the bas- ket ball game? Had a girl with you, didn't you? Yes, I was whispering soft noth- ings to her. No wonder we lost! XVhisper- ing soft nothings, hey? Vlfhen you should have been bawling rough stuff at the oposing team! Indiana Business College WITH SCHOOLS AT Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Washington, Newcastle, Vincennes, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Richmond, Peru and Indianapolis. This is a strong, forceful, influential institution, and right up-to-the-minute in teaching, bookkeeping, shorthand, stenotyphy, typewriting, etc. Call at the school or write. MARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA Many men hitch their wagons to Then this, asked Gus, is abso- Goodyear Service Station Vulcenizing Accessories WV. C. RICHARDSON Phone 790 37 E- Washington St. stars, while others are satisfied with members of the chorus. Virginia S.- When you spoke to papa did you tell him you had S500 in the bank? Ernest S.- I did. V. S.- And what did he say? Eg S.-'tHe borrowed it. A Reall Summer Girl. Edna Cook on a summeivs day, Raked the meadow sweet with hay. lutely final? Quite! was the calm reply. Shall I return your letters? Yes, please, answered the young man. There's some very good material in them I can use again. The Ungallant Summons, ln the olden days a gentleman used to call upon a lady with much formality and stately ceremony. You'd hardly expect a girl, you We1l?l' know, Now, he merely drives up and In summertime to be shovelling honks for her to come out. snow. Slam, eh? To a fewtifb. Time for every woman to think about new suits ana' dresses. The glorious outdoor 'Weather Will soon be here. Spring activities are starting up in earnest. Are you ready? -lt's good to feel iit, with something smart and new. You can save time and money by trading here, When you have the assurance of finding the best qualities and the last minute styles-priced less than equal quali- ties in any other store. Great Quantities ana' Big Assortments of Newest Creations in Silk-priced less than present market price. FRASH' DICK'S L System Clothes, Hart Solzojther 89 Marx Clothes oho' Styleplus Clothes All that men desire, all the maker can give, will be found in these three makes. DICK ,S Carrying His Audience With Him. Miss CoX's wit generally enables her to practice patience. George Albert, trembling with fear, rises to make a recitation. Miss Cox, Charlemagne was - Miss Cox, Charlemagne-Miss Cox, Go on,'go on, said Miss Cox. as far as you have proceeded hith- erto, the class is entirely with you. They Do Their Best. Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, quotes Myrtle Weber, g Possibly, answered Elizabeth Kneipple, but that isn't the fault of the maidens who get together in the rest room every morning. M' T d N d iss wee y- ow, o you know what Christian did when he came to Hill Difficulty? Don Bowers- Sure! He threw her into high. Huntington Flowers Cverland For All Occasions COIIIDZIIIY Potted Plants and Cut Flowers of All Kinds Special Attention Given Funeral Orders A. G. Bieberich Shop Phone 349 Greenhouse 817 59-6l West State St. New and second hand cars on our floor at all times. Overland repair a specialty. J. A. Bailey 81 Son PHONE 84 f N LU BER CSI MILL GRK Cement, Plaster, Rooiings Wall Board H0 E LUMBER CG. 317 East State Street Phone 6 Thad Butler- I see that old man Stockfeller has give 5B10,000,0'00 to one o' them colleges. Gordon Cook- Gee! Ain't it a shame to let the price o' two hun- dred million glasses o' beer go to waste like that. Advice from 'Buddy'- My son, I've traveled 'round the world And many maids I've metg There are two kinds you should avoid- The blonde and the brunette. Jack Caswell-Couldn't I interi est you in an automobile? Ruth Drover-Perhaps you could. Come around in one some time. VVor1ny- Are you afraid of snakes? Sternen- Well, I must confess, l'In a little afraid of a rattler. O, I'm not talking about your car. Nothing. Serious. Great guns! I've swallowed my collar button! exclaimed Earl Fisher. Here, I'll lend you one of mine, answered Abe Johnson, with exag- gerated indifference, Mahoney- Don't you know that you could be called a traitor for pounding that metal so hard? Herb Abbott- Wha-a-a-t? Mahoney- You might get the iron cross. THE O LY W Y The only sure Way to money saving satisfaction is the knowledge and conviction that you are rec-eiving a fair, honest and equitable return. Try this store and you Will get your money's Worth every time. COATS SUITS - DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS MILLINERY The Home of the Edison Diamond Disc and Amberola SOWERWIN E'S At Your Service K J f N J. GELZLEIC HTER 81 SO -Dealers in- Hay, Grain, Seeds and Coal Warren Street Phones 1341-1099 Handshakes By an Experienced Senior My apartment has a little square entrance hall. This is where I stand under the yellow-globed elec- tric light when bidding farewell to my callers .... It is curious to notice the hand- shakes of different men. There is the matter-of-fact handshake of the casual acquaintance, it has nothing to sayg and the brisk, hearty one of an old friend, which tells of per- fect understandingg there is the lingering one of him who finds it hard to gog and the ardent one that bespeaks an all-too-certain confidenceg and the limp one that resents defeat: and last of all-- but no, HE does not shake hands. A fellow's idea of complete hom- age to his present sweetheart is to shamelessly run down his former one. There Was a young woman who lived in a shack, And all of her wages she put on her back. When folks called it foolish to act as she did, She merely smiled sweetly and bought a new lid. She looked so bewitching, beguil- ing and fair, She captured and married a young millionaire. And now she rides out every day in her car- Which gives the old maxims a size- able jar! From her honeymoon trip she wrote to Mabel, her friend and as- sociate stenog.: The clerk in this hotel is awfully nice. Think of it, he wrote oppo- site my name on the hotel register, Suite 161' and I look at this pretty compliment several times a day. . YOU Will be given the best service and quality possible When you call on the Huntington Lumber Co. For Coal and Lumber Phone 417 614 Webster St. Always Your Warm Friends i The Majestic: Heating systems THE MM EST IC CGMPANY pf Largest Manufaeturers Of r i I Coal Chutes in g Q! f i ethe World i i r ARNOLZTS - THE DAYL1GHTSTORE' g Dry Goods Carpets i Millineiry and Raczdy-150-PVear Hair Dressing and fllcmicuring A RNOLD 's f N w V N N kv' j At the Commencement Dance: John Moran, who had developed f X 4 ancbester College Accredited A B C SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MAY 27 FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 12 College Course- Four years leading to A. BL degree, Normal Course-Fully accredited by the State Board of Education. Music School- -Two and Four Year Courses, Public School Music. ' Business Course--Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Domestic Science, Cooking, Sewing, Household Economics. Courses in Agriculture and Industrial Arts. New- Buildings and Equipment. An Able Faculty, Expenses moderate. A delightful Summer School. Home for Teachers. For catalogue address OTHO WINGER, President I N. MANCHESTER, IND. Candles are gleaming, High spirits beaming, A Ripples of laughter so low. Inward joys swelling, Soft words are telling, Thoughts that we two only know, Make me your prince of men, And let us dance again, Sweetheart-my angel below. ---lBy an,.Agitator.J Hendrick-- It's all up with our engagement, dear. A fortune teller informed me that I'm to marry a blonde in three months. Harriett- I can be a blonde in three months. a fondness for borrowing cars for joy rides, was asked by Mr. Byers how he expected to get in to Heaven. ' Johnny replied: Shure and that's aisy! When I get to the gates of Heaven I'll open the door and shut the door and and open the door and shut the door an' keep on doin' that till St. Peter gets impatient and says, 'For goodness sake, John, either come-in or stay out.' A Stiffen your backbone, set your jawbone, forget your wishbone. Huntington County Bank Huntington, Indiana ESTABLISHED 1887 YOUR FIRST SAVINGS are important. A life insurance policy should be considered first and is a necessity. An easy way to meet the premitun when it comes due is to open a Premium Life Insurance Account, depositing one-twelfth of the amount each month. Interest is allowed on these accounts and you will be ready for the premium when it comes clue. OPEN THAT ACCOUNT AT ONCE Huntington County Bank Huntington, Ind. RESOURCES OVER Sl 500,000.00 K I ,-1-,,-'21 g,x,X41 X . 11 I , fy, 11 V ,,X .- 1 X1 Ur' .X. ,uf ., 4, ,, , ,WV 1 T' H '5 1 v' 1 mf '11 NUI X A 1rX'7XAXl,'1 1 , .tX11XXX-18 ,.', XX. . 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