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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1920 volume:

s3 t. fL££Nt« NINTH ANNUAL OF THE SENIOR CLASS w 1920 JForewor6 Lljere comes a time in tl e life of every ' man. wljen. weary of life ' s responsi- bility, b £ casts off tl)e cb,Ul, enveloping cloak of age an6 wanoers in mino back tbrougb, tl)e TElysian fielos of youth,. Sfis school oays were tl)e goloen oays wl)en tlje fragrant rosebuo of tfye mino grew, and unfoloeo its petals to tt e ligbt of necessity ano reality. ! ut memory is oftimes faithless, ano in tl)e incessant b rry °f events, forgets tt)e joys an6 pleasures af tbe past. 3 .no tb,at is wl)y we give to you tb,is Mtooulus: TLest we forget. TE6itor-in-ch,ief. P Lo Carrie $}♦ Cem;pletott t == v for acr st- — = 1Lotwa$ erwee , v Itytck owr iUajou fe a W. -) I ) H | |HH[ 3fto6ulus Staf| EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martha McCrum ART EDITOR Myrtle Weber BUSINESS MANAGER Elvin Fleener 32to6ulus Staff LITERARY EDITOR Helen Keller ADVERTISING MANAGER Donald Jones ART Myrtle Weber Eloise Grayston Walter Grupe Robert Wonderly JOKES John Austin Mary E. Kelly Romola Searles Merritt Creager CALENDAR Parnell McGreevy Helen Keller Vera McClelland Edwin Finn ALUMNI Dorothy Booth SNAP SHOTS Dorothy Booth Elvin Fleener Anne Aldridge DRAMATIC Mrs. Kelsey Eloise Miles Ruth Drover ATHLETICS Ruth Morgan Herbert Buzzard SOCIETY Mildred Stemen TYPEWRITING Grace Metcalf Keturah Fox Merritt Creager School !ftoar6 J. M. SCUDDER Superintendent of Schools METTA LEEDY Clerk T. A. EWINC President MARION B. STULTS Secretary THAD CLARK ♦faculty CHARLES EMORY BYERS Principal MARY B. COX History CORA D. ALTMAN English .faculty CARRIE H. TEMPLETON Mathematics EMMA FORD KLINE Domestic Science LELA M. POINIER American History and Civics MURIEL SUMMERS Domestic Art jFacult? ALICE JEAN GRAY Art MINNIE HOFFMAN Mathematics BERTHA HUNTER English MURIEL WEBB Mathematics •faculty LILLIAN JOHNSON English NELLIE VAN ANTWERP Latin NELL LEE JOHNSON French ELLA J. MOORE English Civics .faculty C. B. STEMEN Science A. W. SUTER Science Physical Training K W £ aj 1 IB iB ; ! . LOUISE EWING Commerce ANNIE GRAYSTON Physical Training f. acuity J. L. SWIHART Music F. C. MAHONEY Manual Training RUTH MANN Mechanical Drawing W. A. SHOCK Manual Training faculty FLORENCE WEIFORD Librarian J. J. HORNBACK Commerce MRS. B. E. SAYLE Nursing ja uX-£g A -ou w. £ v ' yvutfu -fo C- 7Y)u AsCe£. Sitsm rxeb ThA fiL yrj. u jtM- h-£ U s n sas jsjfl Ho aJul, NOBLE MANHOOD There high upon some cliff of life, With sinews hardened for the strife, And with trained senses all aglow, Touched with Divine to overflow. Is he who ' mid the din of earth, The scream of wealth ' s ill-counted worth The shouts of fame, of passions strong; Above the clamors of the throng, Hears with a sound distinct and clear, The still small voice of conscience near; He who can see o ' er fog and smoke, Above the willow and the oak, The Trees of Life with branches high. He sees the farthest in the sky; He lives the most upon earth ' s sod, And climbs the nearest to his God. — C. E. BYERS Mlotto IFacta noit Verba (Lolors 016 ol6 ani Purple 2Flower purple Violet THE CLASS OF 1920 The Class of 1920 has indeed been one of achievement and success and little needs to be said, as in accordance with their motto, they shall be known by Deeds, Not Words. The election of class officers was held at the beginning of the first semester. Wil- bur Cook was chosen president; Elvin Fleener, vice-president; and Virginia Spencer, secretary-treasurer. The social committee was appointed early and all thru the year did much to keep a feeling of good will among the Seniors, as the social affairs were always a success. The colors of the class were chosen as purple and gold and the violet was chosen as the flower. The Senior Play proved to be a success in every way and due credit must be given to the excellent work of the cast, who did their best, and in an excellent manner. At the beginning of the first semester plans were made to start a class paper known as The High School World. This was a weekly paper of four pages and due to efficient management at all times and the untiring and ceaseless efforts of all con- nected with the paper, it was a success, in every way that could be desired. The Modulus of 1920 was dedicated to Mrs. Templeton, who has always been a faithful friend of every Senior and a favorite of everyone at all times. The Class extends its most sincere thanks to Mrs. Poinier who was chosen as class advisor, as she has been a friend of the Seniors and a willing helper in anything that has been for the betterment of the class. Also Mr. Byers has shown a friendliness to the best interests of the class and one which will never be forgotten by any senior. As the end of the term approached, the Junior-Senior Reception marked the closing of the social events for the year and was one which was a last farewell and will always remain foremost among the memories of the Class of 1920. WILBUR E. COOK, ' 20. MY MONUMENT If I can plant within my breast A lily pure as snow, And foster it while care caressed And fear no worldly foe; If I can send thru moral air Its precious influence shed, And keep it thriving nobly there While wintry storm clouds spread; If I can bear through summer heat Without one scar or blight. And leave it consumate, complete With pure and spotless white. I feel that I have reared a shaft Within the hearts of men, That will outlast all worldly craft And shine for angels ' ken. — C. E. BYERS Wilbur Cook Rubber Hook President Senior Class. Jr. Social Committee ' 19. Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee ' 19. Modulus Staff ' 18, ' 19. Stop Thief ' 20. Fiction Club ' 17. Virginia Spencer Fiction Club ' 1 7. Class Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Secretary Sunshine Society ' 19. Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class ' 20. Elvin Fleener Athletic Club ' 18. ' 19, ' 20. The Fortune Hunter ' 19. Stop Thief ' 20. Business Manager Modulus ' 20. Track ' 18, ' 19. Physical Training ' 19, ' 20. Vice-President Senior Class ' 20. When I was in Akron , is a pet memory of our dignified president. He is a real man of the world; who ' s pleasing manners, good looks, ready wit and unusual amount of good common sense have won him a place in all our hearts. Wherever Wilbur goes he ' s sure to have a host of friends. Hobby should be Virginia ' s middle name. You never see Gin nie that she doesn ' t have something up her sleeve that is engrossing a large part of her time. She dances, plays tennis, golf, cards, runs a car, plays a piano and victrola; all with equal skill. And think! With all that she finds time for Ernie, and her latest hobby the ouija board. From the time Elvin entered the old high school as a sophomore to the last two years in the new high school, he has many friends. Not only is he a good mixer but his athletic ability has made our high school justly proud of him. As business manager of this Modulus Elvin has been a great success. John Austin Johny . Baseball ' 15. Modulus Staff ' 20. Agnes Becker. Runaways ' 17. Gym ' 17, ' 18. Pamell McGreevy. Modulus ' 19. ' 20. Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee ' 19. Jr. Social Committee ' 19. Stop Thief ' 20. Fiction Club, ' 1 7. Physical Training ' 19. Mabel Bonebrake Boney ' Modulus Staff ' 20. World Staff ' 20. Chorus ' 17. John is one of our prodigal sons. Altho he quit in ' 17 to take the trip west, we hear so much about him since he has returned to graduate with the good old class of ' 20. John ' s chief topic of conversation is his trip west. He says that he kept a very ex- citing (?) diary during all the time he was gone, and that no one but his wife will ever get to see it. Some young dame might get the chance. This is leap year you know. Did you ever in all your life see such a mass of golden hair? Never! But there is a mystery about it. Where do her Mary Pickford curls go when she does her hair up? Sh — sh — dark secret. Naturally Agnes makes everyone take a second look one always does at a decided Teutonic blond. But that disarming Blue eyed, blond haired combination which nature bestowed graciously upon her does not prevent her working serenely as if she never had a thing to turn her head . Her earnest efforts to get her work have made her a senior whom we are justly proud of. Behold those wrinkles of care which rest upon his youthful brow. They reveal a characteristic of Parney. He ' s always worrying about something. He has more troubles than a married man. But don ' t think that he ' s solemn and serious always. His ability to make friends and his irrepressible Irish humor make him one of our most pop- ular fellows. From the time of her freshman year Mabel has entered into the school activities. She is one of the most versatile members of this magnificent class. From handing a line in 4-1 English to getting fellows she proves herself equally adept. Even now she has about a dozen at her feet . So hour by hour she sits gazing appraisingly first at one masculine portrait and then at another, not being able to decide whom to take. Herbert Bussard. Stock Judging Contest ' 19. Modulus Staff ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Class Basket Ball ' 20. Marcella Dougherty. Class Basket Ball ' 20. Flower and Motto Committee ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Homer Biehl. Glee Club ' 17, ' 18. Physical Training ' 19. Class Basket Ball ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20. Thelma Enyeart. Art ' 18. Gym ' 19, ' 20. To look at Herbert he certainly would not give you the impression of being a tease. But oh boy! There you get a surprise. Buzzie ' s inexhaustible sense of humor and good comradeship make him one of our best liked seniors. As a scientific farmer he will be a decided success. Mercella is one of the friendliest, most adorable girls in this class. She has not been with us all these four years and we have missed something by not having her with us longer; but all the same we were delighted to have her with us in our last and best year. During the four years of High School everyone has known of Homer ' s athletic pur- suits, as he has been in class basket ball from his freshman year. Not content with be- ing a real man among the men, he has found a warm place in the hearts of all the girls, especially those who dance. His dancing is second to none. As a versatile, all-around man he wins a host of friends wherever he goes. Who painted that wonderful picture? someone was heard to ask as they gazed upon a most beautiful oil painting. Thelma. Thelma is not one of these fantastic artists with stringy hair and a sloppy artist ' s smock. She is a beauty! Never would you realize the mind she possesses if you believe that a baby doll can t think. As an art- ist Thelma will become famous. Ruth Morgan Ruth Hanner. President Sunshine Society ' 20. Stop Thief 70. Fiction Club ' 17. Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee ' 19. Chorus ' 17, 18. Treasurer S. S. Society ' 19. John Wolf Johnny. Senior Play Committee ' 20. Physical Training, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20. Class Basket Ball ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Gift Committee ' 20. Dramatic League ' 20. Lucile Morse Eli. Chorus ' 17, ' 18. Art ' 18, ' 19. World Staff ' 20. Fiction Club ' 1 7. Catherine Zahm Katie. Chorus ' 17, ' 18. The Runaways ' 20. Senior Class Play Committee ' 20. Basket Ball ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Wlio is lhat flame-tressed beauty? I heard a stranger exclaim. Gee! she ' s some doll. Ruth surely is blessed with the good things of life if ever anyone was. That peaches and cream complexion and bronzy glory of her hair make everyone pay homage to her beauty. But unlike the old rule of beauty and no brains Ruth has a super-abundance. She plays the piano like Chris Axel cooks like a Frenchie, has an inexhaustible sense of humor, a great amount of common sense and as a medical assis- tant she is not behind any. It is needless to say that many have discovered her merits. She is deluged with attentions. One of the most courteous, most business-like members of this class is Johnny. His famous auditorium speeches are remembered by everyone. But don ' t think that he is only an orator. His work in basketball and physical training have also won no little notice from the schooi. When he leaves us he will probably be a physical director. Lucile is one of the hard workers in this school. She is the ideal senior whom Mr. Byers aspires for us to become; so that we may set the path for the stumbling, wander- ing under-classmen to follow. As a maker of E ' s on her report card Eli ' s right on the job; but she can have a good time as well as she can work. Prepare for a stupendous jolt. Eli is going to Africa and become the proprietress of an ostrich farm. Lay in your bids right now for plumes and you may get them at cost for the sake of Auld Lang Sang. No doubt in the years to come when we are gazing dreamily over this annual at the class of ' 20, we will pause over the picture of Katie and say, Oh, yes, Cather- ine Zahm. Just think! I went to school with her and now she is one of the most well known lyric sopranos. Katie ' s greatest ambition is to study for grand opera. Meredith Smetzer. Agnes Murray Aggie. Paul Shipley Physical Training ' 19. Clara Strode] Kaboose. World Staff ' 20. Fiction Club ' 17. Chorus ' 17. Class Basket Ball ' 19. Gym ' 19, ' 20. We do not know Meredith very well; for all that he has been with us four years. He is one of the best and quietest boys in the class but one of our highest flying senior girls says that Meredith is not so silent and solemn when you know him. So we do know that he has his fun even if he doesn ' t publish it broadcast by an ear to ear grin and a stentorian voice. Agnes is one of the quietest girls in this entire class. Without any noise or dis- turbance she quietly goes among us. Her citizenship is that of the ideal student. As for her work she always puts forth her best efforts in it. When she leaves us we wish her all the luck in the world for future success. During his four years in Huntington High Paul has remained more or less in ob- scurity. He is very reserved and reticent. More than one girl has wondered why in the duce Paul didn ' t fall for somebody. But his serenity is unruffled. Down to bus- iness is his motto, and if he continues to make it so success will be his. Look at Clara. What do you think of her? Determined you say? es indeed! She makes everything boom that she undertakes. Clara had the big job of Literary ed- itor of the World . She was one of the few who did the work well. One of the most noticeable characteristics of Clara is her great friendship with Kathlyne Kitt. They are inseparable. Re Geraldine Brown Babe World Staff ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Hubert Beaver Misseau . Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. Track ' 18. Class Basket Ball ' 20. Modulus Staff ' 20. Grace Crist. Chorus I 7, The twenties boast of being a novelty class. In our experienced and sophis- ticatec ' class we have one married man. Roswell ' s the fellow. But even such a catasthrophe as marriage would not keep him from graduating with us. So here he is with a wife, a diploma and the class of ' 20 ' s sincere congratulations. Geraldine is another recent addition to our class, but that is not saying she is the least. She is one of the most agreeable, sweet tempered of senior lassies and we only regret that she could not have been with us sooner. Here is a member of the famous basket ball five. Everyone in H. H. S. will vouch for the great part Hubert played in winning the basket ball triumphs we won during the last two basket ball seasons. Everyone likes Hubert because of his kindly disposition and genial smile. We prophesy great things for him in college athletics, and as for popularity he will have many friends away at school as he had here. Devotedness to religion and a decidedness to make everyone see her views has attracted the attention of more than one person to Grace. Her brilliant remarks in 4-1 English debates have caused not a little admiration and a trace of envy to those less fluent with the King ' s English. Lawrence Carlson Editor-in-Chief of World ' 20. The Fortune Hunter ' 19. Cornelia Earhart Gym ' 20. Merrit T. Creager. Emptie. La Vina Fordyce Dramatic League. ' 20. Lawrence is one of the most capable, energetic members of this class. The success of our High School World was largely due to his business like ability. Getting on the good side of the teachers has always been a knack of his. His modest mien and quietness often make us wonder how he can make such a wonderful man; but don ' t worry, he has the gift of gab , but uses it only when necessary. Cornelia came all the way from the Lone Star state to graduate with us. We have discovered her to be a very pleasant acquisition indeed. Girls and boys alike have found out her refreshing wit and piquant charms. And we are only too sorry to lose her so soon. Every body knows Emptie Creager. His ready wit, musical voice and clever ability to mimic, makes him a foremost figure in various school entertainments. As Jake Doogan in Stop Thief he was a decided success. The mistake of kiss- ing Ruth Morgan an extra time other than was scheduled shows his dramatic ability to cut into the usual cut and dried preciseness of the drama. This summer Merrit will resume his work at Akron. LaVina goes quietly and efficiently about her work and altho she does not talk all the time she showed us that she could if she wanted to. We will not soon forget her speech about Lincoln ' s Policy given in one of our Friday morning programs; for it was as splendid as it was a surprise. LaVina will no doubt take up a business career after leaving us, and we wish her all the good luck in the world. Edwin Finn Mootz . Class basket ball ' 19. Physical training ' 19. Modulus ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Dramatic league ' 20. Fiction Club ' 1 7. Keturah Fox Gym ' 19, ' 20. Chorus ' 19. Albert Felton Al Mildred Gardner. Chorus ' 17. Art ' 18. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Fiction Club ' 17. The map of Ireland is on his face-— shure and it is. Mootz is very intellectual, but very modest about it. He tries to conceal the fact by his ready wit; but the deep stuff will reveal itself. It has been generally supposed that Mootz would follow the trail of his brother and be a clothier. However he has proven to the public his histronic ability. As Jimmy Cluney in the Senior play Stop Thief he was a great success. Talk about efficient people! Keturah is that. She is a vertible star in the com- mercial department and a regular Latin shark. But don ' t think that that decreases her capacity for enjoying a good time. We should advise her to tune her squeal down from key of high C to B natural. Who is that cute little fellow with such rosy cheeks and good looking eyes? a certain girl was heard to remark. Albert is right there with the good looks, and the line and is a very business like little chap. He believes in starting early. We believe this at least from reports we have heard concerning him. Mildred is undeniably one of the biggest fussers in this worthy class. Her million dollar style perfect marcels and dancing are the envy of woman kind. You never can tell what she ' s going to do after she leaves us. We advise a model ' s career for her. Carl Adsit. Track ' 19. Physical Training ' 19. Susie Anson. Fiction Club ' 1 7. Gym ' 19. Neal Amiss Nilil. Stock Judging Contest 19. Stop Thief ' 20. Lucille Brock Brocky . Chorus ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Class basket ball ' 19. Modulus ' 19. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Carl ' s chief attributes are his good looking eyes and Cadillac. Hard to see the connection at first but allow us to explain. Both are good attributes when it comes to getting a girl. Carl ' s planning to go to Cornell to study. Susie looks like a dainty apple blossom. Her cheeks are a soft pink and her hair is curly, all around her face. No make up about Susie. She is a plain, natural girl — one of the sweetest in our class. Susie ' s brilliant answers in 4-2 English arouse not a little comment. Quietness is Neal ' s middle name. He is a doer of deeds, not a talker. Neal first won our notice when he helped win the agricultural cup for the school ; then he won another round in the ladder, of fame as a cop in our Senior play. Wouldn ' t it be great if he ' d turn out to be a second Bill Hart or Broncho Billy? Lucille is the fourth and last of the well known Brock tribe to go thru Huntington High School. She is just like her predecessors — the still water type. You know the rest of that saying about still water running deep — that ' s Brocky. She seems so demure and solemn, but oh! boy. When you know her ! She ' s in for all the good times she can get. Her hobbies are big brothers and coco-colas. As a hair dresser Lucille is destined to make a great success. Margaret Lovett. Chorus ' 16. The Runaways ' 17. Sunshine visiting committee ' 19. Modulus ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Paul Hurdle. Physical training ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Senior social committee ' 20. Vera McClelland. Secretary Sunshine society ' 20. Ring and pin committee ' 20. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Fiction club ' I 7. Charles Piatt Charlie . Here is the last of the Entre Nous to leave High. Margaret has always had such a good time that she made up her mind not to rush thru, but graduate with her own class. Of course we were very glad to keep her for she is one of our most peppy girls Cupid ' s Information Bureau should be Paul ' s position. If you want any in- formation about any case in high school let us refer to Paul. He knows them all. Being a happy man blessed with a steady girl he takes an interest in people who are likewise in that blissful state. But to lay all jokes aside he is one of the friendliest, fellows in the school. His kind interest in those around him makes him one of the most agreeable companions one could desire; and he will surely be missed when he leaves H. H. S. Never in all your life will you find a girl like Vera. Her Latin is so faultless that she need not be abashed if Caesar or Cicero themselves would insist upon a tete-a-tete with her. She is also very capable at detecting forged excuses. So she is a great linguist and Sherlock Holmes combined. Oh boy! Isn ' t he good looking? is what all the girls say. How they envy him his dimples and rosy complexion. Here of late Charlie has been a positive married man. Sedately he sees his lady love and the chaperon (a member of the faculty) safely home. Why really, he hasn ' t been canned once this whole term. But that ' s quite natural; he is overcome by senorial dignity. Jeanette Patterson Pat . Chorus ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Art ' 17, ' 18. Modulus ' 17, 18. Treasurer Sunshine society ' 19. Senior social committee ' 20. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Class basket ball ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. The Runaways ' 17. Donald Ream Don . Modulus ' 19, ' 20. Motto committee ' 20. President fiction club ' 17. Irene Rupert. Marie McCarthy Pat . Chorus ' 17, ' 18. The Runaways ' 1 7. Stop Thief ' 20. Dramatic league ' 20. Basket ball ' 20. Altho our high school has boasted of a number of beauties there are few who are more beautiful than Jeanette. She is peppy too. Don ' t think that she just sits by like a statue for people to admire and fellows to rave about. Jeanette ' s animation is one of her greatest charms. When she leaves us she is planning to become a kinder- garten teacher and we are sure she will prove a good one. As a clever lawyer, Don is sure to attain the heights of success. From his early freshman year to his brilliant senior year he has been the terror and darling of the classes in history and English. You see Don ' s love for an argument allays the fear of the other members who are not possessed of a gift of gab or a lesson in return for their hard (soft pedal) labors. Of all the wide awake people in this class Irene is second to none. She hears and sees everything. Because of her unusual facilities in this line she is very interesting to talk with. Interesting bits of harmless gossip about everyone are always refreshing from the cut and dried subjects of weather , school , clothes , and back-biting . Guess her nationality. She ' s proud of it. It was told that Fori Wayne ' s ' 20 ' s would claim her but she returned this year to graduate with us after all. The most noticeable characteristics of Marie are her black curls. It is a dark mystery as to how she gets them to stay so tight. Walter Grupe Group . Glee Club ' 17, ' 18. Art ' 17, ' 18. Modulus ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Would staff ' 20. Jr. social committee ' 19. Yell leader ' 20. Physical training ' 19. Mary Henry Chorus ' 17, ' 18. Runaways ' 1 7. Fiction Club ' 1 7. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Donald Jones Don . Stock judging contest ' 19. World staff ' 20. Executive staff of Modulus ' 20. Helen Harlowe Natus . Chorus ' 1 7, ' 18. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Visiting committee Sunshine society ' 20. Lost and Found committee Sunshine society ' 19. Fiction Club ' 1 7. Ah! — Here is our blue-eyed, heart breaking baby doll. Walter ' s art of keeping girls on the guess has made him more than one feminine admirer. That ' s what he told a certain pretty freshman girl. (If we are to believe her.) But no joking, Grupe is a lady ' s man and an all-round boy too. As a man of business Grupe is sure to succeed. His nose shows that. (The staff found that out in a fortune telling book.) During Walter ' s high school care er he has made a number of friends and we are sure he will make as many during his next four years at I. U. His ability to make friends and his irrepressible Irish humor make him one of our most popular fellows. We all admire versatile girls. Mary can play ragtime until your feet won ' t stand still; get a string of E ' s a yard long: get up a most successful party, and possesses a million dollar line so valuable that the Frash store absolutely couldn ' t get along without her. With her business ability she is sure to make good. Suddenly Don sprang into the chief events of the school. We wonder how he ever became so well known and yet so quiet; but then his real business ability could not pass by unnoticed, of course. Don ' s work as Business manager of the World and advertising for the Modulus have surely done the school as well as himself credit. Altho his two years with us have been short we have been delighted to welcome him as a twenty . Helen is purely the Quaker maid type. ou never heard of her getting canned, for she is too sedate to do anything to get canned for. Helen ' s hobbies are her poetry and scrap book. People looking into that book would get an eye full. She is an charter member of the D. D. D ' s whose good times read like a story book. Howard Hoch Hockie . Basket ball ' 18, ' 19. Track ' 18, ' 19. Athletic club ' 18, ' 19. Ring and pin committee ' 20. Helen Keller Kellen . Senior play committee ' 20. Modulus staff ' 20. Chorus ' 17, ' 18. ' 19. Pianist 18, ' 19. Orchestra ' 18. Dramatic League ' 20. Harmony ' 19. Art ' 17, ' 18. The Runaways ' 17. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Dramatic club ' 18. Myrtle Weber. Vice President of Sunshine society ' 20. Flower and motto committee ' 20. World staff ' 20. Art ' 18, ' 19. Modulus ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Ruth LaVine. Editor-in-Chief World ' 20. Chorus ' 17, ' 18. Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Dramatic league ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Howard has become a very prominent figure in school because of his active part in high school athletics. He played on the second team of ' 19 and part of ' 20; but being such a brilliant person he left us in January to wrestle with the H. C. of L. in Carl Neuer ' s lunch room rather known as Tommy ' s Lunch . He has proven himself a real man of business and even now he is paving the way to something better. Sopho indeed, our talented poetess. Helen has proved herself an exceptional hustler, in the last few weeks, rounding up credits. But she has certainly worked like wild fire on this little old book. We have great hopes for her in the future, for Helen is also our most talented musician, as well as our most adept story teller. It is very seldom we have the pleasure of beholding a classical beauty like we read about in Greek mythology, but let us introduce you to our modem Don Rosetta girl . Myrtle is the essence of dignity and propriety. Grave and solemn in her beauty she is a demi-goddess if such could be. She is planning to go to I. U. and may her golden dreams come true. When you see the picture of this pretty blonde lassie you would never dream that she was French. But she is. ou ' d discover that after you knew her awhile. Never would you expect to find a more efficient girl. She has a string of E ' s a mile long. Ruth is one of the quietest, brightest girls in our class. During her senior year we have learned to know her very well for she is not so bashful any more. Dorothy Booth Dot . Jr. Social Committee ' 19. Class colors and flower committee ' 20. Lelia Steele Eah . Chorus ' 18, ' 19. Harmony ' 19. Chairman Jr.-Sr. reception committee ' 19. Jr. social committee ' 19. Senior social committee ' 20. Ring and pin committee ' 20. Modulus ' 18. Carl Stults. World staff ' 20. Physical training ' 19, ' 20. Class basket ball ' 20. Flower and motto committee ' 20. Martha McCrum. Editor-in-Chief of Modulus ' 20. Winner District Oratorical Contest ' 20. Dramatic league ' 20. Dot is a vertable heart breaker among the men and a darling among the girls. That ' s a rep very unusual; for it is seldom that a girl can be equally popular with both sexes. Peppy , pretty, and friendly Dorothy has become one of the most popular and best liked girls in her class. Lelia is never alone. Before her steady came along she always had a host of girls at her heels, but now she is pretty busy with (?). Lelia is one of our most capable seniors. As a social leader she can ' t be beat. If you want any rules or laws of etiquette consult her. She is a regular Mrs. Lord Chesterfield . — At your service. Carl has surprised us more perhaps than any member of this class. When he started into Huntington High, a shy little freshie, he was so unobtrusive and unnoticed that we never dreamed that he would blossom forth as he did. Behold! His senior year showed him partaking enthusiastically in all social events of the class. We never will forget the lovely time we had at his house about Hallowe ' en time and then he be- came sport editor of the World . But greatest of all triumphs, he sallied forth with one of our best known senior beauties. Martha is our clever efficient editor-in-chief of this annual. Her efforts to make this volume a success were unstinted and we can not praise her too much although Mattie is a hard worker that does not render her less capable of enjoying her- self. She is brimming over with pep so anyone who knows her will tell you. We prophesy a great literary career for her. About ten years from now when we are read- ing a famous novel of the biblical or Roman periods and we look at the name of the author we ' ll see McCrum . Then we ' ll think of our Mattie who used to go about these halls with both eyes peeled for people who had the ability to hand a line for the Modulus. Charles Stouder Charlie ' Eloise Miles El . Class basket ball ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Dramatic league ' 20. Gym ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20. Victor Skinner Vic . Basket ball ' 19, ' 20. Physical training ' 20. Lucile Sutton. Gym. Charles is very unobtrusive and proper if you don ' t know him; but don ' t think he always maintains that mask of meekness, quietness due to propriety. Fur be it from such. He ' s in all the deviltry ever heard of. His complexion is the envy of boys and girls alike. A brilliant student, a clever actress and a perfect athlete are certainly three attri- butes seldom possessed by one person; but Eloise is just that person. When she says she will do anything she does it and does it to a finish. As Mrs. Carr in Stop Thief she made a perfect mature lady. Never would you believe that sedate, elderly Mrs. Carr was the graceful Eloise, the star of Miss Grayston ' s gym classes. She was ador- able. Eloise is planning to enter Western Reserve college after leaving us. We are sure they will appreciate her as much as we have. Isn ' t he got good looking hair? a strange girl was heard to remark, about Victor. Yes indeed! Vic ' s permanent wave withstands hail, rain, and sweat to an admirable degree. Vic has always been more or less indifferent to girls or anything but basket ball until wee lil Kathlyne came along and Vic just had to fall . The high school athletes were glad to include Victor for his speed, strength and cleanness on the basket ball floor have made him a real star. Gym. track and basket ball next year will miss him very much. When you are walking down Jefferson street some day and you see a large dark green Olds glide by with a host of laughing girls crowded into its roomy seats, notice jolliest of them all running the car — that ' s Lucile. She always has a host of girls with her. She has done some tall hustling in order to graduate with us but she has won, and we are indeed glad to have her as an additional twentie. Myron Harris. Physical training ' 19. Ruth Hall Ruthie ' Gym ' 19. Carl Holsworth. Kathlyne Kitt Kittie . World staff ' 20. Stop Thief ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. The Runaways ' Fiction club ' 1 7. Chorus and harmony ' 19. ' 17. Silence is a clear complete characterization of Myron. Altho he has been with us ever so long, he has remained rather unknown to us because of his quietness. But we know even if he is bashful and is not in possession of a million dollar line, as a few of our number have he thinks a great deal. Quiet, kindly and a true gentleman, he is sure to make good. When you see a perfectly wonderful girl whose hair is in perfect order and whose complexion looks like a Woodbury girl. You ' ll know that ' s Ruth. She shines in gym work and all the athletic sports she can get into. In volley ball and basket ball she is equally adept. Ruth ' s wit, siring of E ' s , and good looks have won her an undis- puted place in our hearts. She has only been with us a short time. We only wish we could have had her all four years. It is hard to say what she ' ll be; a French in- structor or a gym teacher but whatever she takes up we are sure she will succeed. After getting canned and then taken back into our fold several times Carl has at last acquired the necessary credits to graduate. He always has had a rep for mischief but has settled down surprisingly in his last year. Why he was able to leave us in January with all of his obstacles. Kathlyne is one of our small in size only kind. From making a typewriter click off the words at fifty words per minute to playing Beethoven with the master touch, Kathlyne is equally adept. She also proved herself a huge success in Stop Thief . It is hard to say which of these many things she does the best. Elmira Strauss. ' Chorus ' 17. ' 18. The Runaways ' Gym ' 19. ' 17. Carl Zinc. World staff ' 20. Ring and Pin committee ' 20. Physical training ' 19. Mildred Stemen. Chorus ' 19. ' 20. Pocahontas ' 19. Yokohama Maid ' 20. Chairman senior social committee ' 20. Jr. social committee ' 19. President dramatic league ' 20. Robert Wonderly Bob . Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. Modulus ' 20. World staff ' 20. Physical training ' 19, ' 20. Elmira is one of the few girls who can keep her school work up A No. I. and still have her regular three dates a week, not to say a word about all the good times she has with the girls. She ' s very pretty; quite enough to turn her head, but she is as uncon- sciously at ease about it as can be. It seems that the class of ' 20 is blessed with business men and women. To see quiet Carl Zinc pass quietly thru his four years of high school you never would have guessed that he was so aggressive. Why he simply eats up his competitors. No one pulls the wool over Carl ' s eyes in a business deal. He proved on the world staff that this was true. And look how essential to McCaffrey ' s he is. As a clear thinker, Carl ranks second to no one in this magnificent class. The chief characteristic of Mildred is her pride in the fact that Dutch is her brother. They do make a very intellectual pair, for Mildred makes a splendid substitute for Dutch when he ' s out racing their fliver. But with all her efficiency Mildred ' s right there when there ' s a good time on hand. Mildred is going to be a music teacher and as a teacher of this euphonious art she will be a decided success. My! can ' t that fellow play some fast game! Get ' im. Thrift Stamps! Those are a few of the enthusiastic remarks aimed at Bob when he descends to the basket ball floor and lays his opponent in the shade so deep that a 3,000 wt. flash light wouldn ' t rouse him. We are proud to have Bob as a member of our class; for his deep interest in athletics and sincerity have won him a warm place in the heart of the school and made him one of the favorite among the boys. But his numerous acquaintances have seen less and less of him during the last year. Ihelma has him most of the time. Fred Swain. Physical training ' 19, ' 20. Sports. Letha Sparks. Chorus ' 17, ' 18. Hayden Tobias. Track ' 18, ' 19. Modulus staff ' 18, ' 19. Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. Physical training ' 19, ' 20. Lucile Mehre. Class basket ball ' 20. Gym ' 19, ' 20. Fred ' s chief hobbies are hunting — er — namely — game. Of course his love for the fair sex caused his acquaintances no little concern (??) for he does love the girls so much he has so far managed to show up with every lesson completed which shows his versatility. Many of the other H. H. S. Romeo ' s might make him their example. To any one who eats at the H. H. S. cafeteria Letha is a familiar personage. Her cullinary accomplishments are famed far and wide. Few people can boast of such a good looking profile and such reddish gold hair. She is a rural Bilhe Burke. As a domestic science teacher she will wear a high place and no doubt a man may fall for her because of her delicious eats. Hayden is rather quiet but if ther e ' s anything to be done Hayden is the fellow. He is not only one of our best athletes, but also a promising literary man. Our last two annuals have borne more than one evidence of his talent. So we hold great hopes for a brilliant career for him. Lucile boasts of being the little sister of our well-known athlete Harry, or better known as old nuxuated . Lucile ' s greatest characteristic is her smile that never wears off. She has been with us only a short time, but during that time she has earned a very high place in our midst. Ernest Smith Ernie . Basket Ball ' 19, ' 20. Track ' 16, ' 17. William Adams Bill . Physical Training ' 19. Fiction Club ' 17. Jr. Social Committee ' 19. John Lewis Kenower Johnny . Stop Thief ' 20. Jr.-Sr. reception committee. La Verne Burris. Class Basket Ball ' 19, 20. Physical Training ' 20. Ernest is the last remnant of the famous five of ' 19 and a member of the splendid team of ' 20. When he turns out for a game his opponents quake from fear, for he is always ready to put up a good fight. May he always keep up the old morale. It will stand him in good need. Bill ' s chief sources of trouble are his curly hair and his stomach. Both cause him no little worry and trouble. Bill and Parnell McGreevy, constitute a twentieth century David and Jonathan . Never do you see one that you don ' t see the other. Sh — Grape nuts — There ' s a reason. Gresta and Mildred are fast friends. C — C is a complete characterization of John Lewis. Conventionality — common sense are his most noticeable characteristics. He tells us that he ' s going to study com- merce and law, which will enable him to become a lawyer of greater possibilities. When we hear of a big Sears and Roebuck or Marshall Field law case being won we will probably see that the winning of the case was due to the ingenuity of the famous incor- poration lawyer — John Lewis Kenower. Here is one of the brilliant seniors who raked up the necessary thirty-two to leave us in three and one-half years. Plumb, affable, and courteous he has made himself one of the best liked of the twenties . Let us extend our best wishes in the hope that he may succeed in his business as he did in getting along with the students and the faculty. label Tharpe. Hilda Williams. Gym ' 20. Mabel is our latest acquisition. She came to us from Columbia City and because of her brilliancy in classes was destined not to remain long in obscurity. Her chief characteristics are her industry and flame colored hair. Red-haired people always attract attention and Mabel proved worthy of it in more ways than one. No doubt you have seen a little girl in the third floor rest room ai ranging a very bewildering mass of rebellious black curls. That ' s Hilda. She is another of our new 1920 members. Altho she was with us only a very short time and we have not learned to know her a great deal we do know that she is a very entertaining pleasant addition to our class. kaleidoscope: CLASS PROPHECY As nearly as I can remember Twas a cold blustery day in November, When, after eating my fill of turkey and pie, I sank into a chair and heaved a great sigh, But whether or not ' twas the weight of the sigh, The amount of the turkey, or that last piece of pie, No one will know. Alas, the chair I thot so stout Groaned under the weight and at once gave out, Letting me fall to the floor, hitting my head, While above little birds appeared and fled. Then behold! there appeared on the floor by my side, A new pair of boots that were just the right size. They were seven-leagued boots as I very soon learned, And an intense desire within me burned To see some old friends who with me graduated. And who now no doubt, held positions elevated. I pulled on the boots, and away I did go, Hitting the high places, and once stubbing my toe. I fell with a crash right into a town, And there on the street sat Geraldine Brown. She was cranking her grind organ with a great show of muscle, Which she used on husband Finn when they got in a tussle. In front of a building I stopped for a look, And saw our aged class president poring over a book. Wilbur now was a minister of great renown, And had preached in every city, burg, and small town. I was told by a newsboy who stood at my right Where Rev. Cook would hold services that night. So then without any further hesitation I immediately embarked for the place of the meeting. Imagine my surprise when I got in the door, And saw Vera McClelland up on the floor, tf T«- 6r V Warbling away till she made mv head roar, Y y - Pull for the Shore, Brothers, Pull for the Shore. I heard that Vera travelled as Rev. Cook ' s Big Singer ' Well, did you ever, but she was one humdinger. Then I saw Hotel d ' Patterson not far away, r S So I hurried over and made preparations to stay.  Next morning Jeanette came along with the bill, And from its size she could easily afford another hotel, But then in order to appease my anger. She told me of a certain Miss Myrtle Weber, Who was stopping over and had rented a fine suite. As she had become a chiropodist and examined folks ' feet, Until, at last, my curiosity being aroused, I climbed up the stairs to where Miss Myrtle was housed And entered! and of all things! what did I see But Myrtle down on the floor on one knee Vigorously examining Ruth La Vine ' s feet. Ruth herself was perched up in a very high seat. Both greeted me cordially when I went in, And Myrtle immediately said that ' twas a sin To wear tight shoes. This I already knew, And refused to have my feet attended to. Then leaving Myrtle we went down the street And Ruth told me that she too, knew something about feet. After walking along we came to a sign, Which said The Shoe Shining Parlor of Miss Ruth La Vine. A little to the right and just above it. Hung the sign of a dentist, Miss Margaret Lovett. At this I manifested great surprise, Left Ruth, and went up, but couldn ' t believe my own eyes, For there as her victim strapped in the chair. Was a white-headed man, namely Monsieur Smetzaire. Above his head she waved some savage looking pincers And — just at this instant in walked Virginia Spencer, Who purchased a set and a half of false teeth, The whole for herself, the half for Mr. Smith, I stood at the crossroads and looked down Peak ' s pike And saw plowing up the dust, a crazy little Ike. Coming nearer I saw it was Charley Stouder, Who was acting as agent for Amiss ' face powder. I then started on, this time for Europe, And saw at the Buckingham poor Irene Rupert, Irene had married when yet very young, And chosen as a husband Lawrence Carlson. She said they lived in a hit or miss fashion. And I judge that it was more hit than miss by her actions. Susie Anson then went riding past On top of an elephant, that went just as fast. As such steeds have a tendency to go. Susie had married the prince of Morocco, They were in London on the important expedition, Of purchasing steel fishing rods for some monks in a mission. Entering a school room, there arrayed in black satin Was Lelia Steele conducting a French class in Latin. Why do you wear black? I asked in surprise, And great tears sprang to the poor woman ' s eyes. My dear friend, she ' s sobbed with her head on my shoulder, Albert worked in a quarry and there a great boulder, Fell on his foot and very soon after He caught chicken-pox and hence the disaster. And say did you know that Honorable John Austin, Was running an air line from London to Boston? Then 1 strode on and saw the dearest of girls, Catherine Zahm who ' d spent ten years perfecting false curls. Again I proceeded and saw over in Paris, Clara E. Strodel and her husband Myron Harris Running a ten cent store on the incorporated plan. And ' twas a success, Myron being a fine business man. Mr. Creager surrounded by people galore, Demonstrated Hawaiian music on the top floor Of John Wolf ' s Old Iron and Junk Shop. I was so surprised, my eyes — Well, they popped. That night I decided to call on Miss Keller And finally found her inhabiting a cellar. She had as her maid Miss Mildred Gardiner, Who was considering the adoption of, the name of Fleener. Elvin was Chef to the head of that nation And the ' eats ' he fixed sent him into spasms. After conversing with Helen a very short while. In walked her husband, I tried not to smile. But he was none other than Hayden Tobias Who proved a good match for her, he being so pious. She told me Grace Crist had gone to the Orient, And now was in charge of the Chinese Government, Before this, she had been busy converting the heathen. But stopped. She couldn ' t remember their lingo one season. Then hark ! we heard such tremendous uproar. The breaking of furniture, the bang of a door. At once our door opened, in came Agnes Murray, She could scarcely talk she was in such a hurry. I ' m leaving tonight. at last she announced. The door opened again and in Victor bounced. Go on home, said Hayden, you miserable sinner. I couldn ' t believe it, but ' twas Victor Skinner. Helen showed me a picture of Eloise Miles, Who lived in New York and demonstrated French styles. She related the tragedy of Mabel Bonebrake, Who fell on her head when learning to skate. Carl Adsit, a lawyer, was admitted to bar But fai ' ed. He now drove the west-bound street car. And Marie McCarty had married Paul Hurdle; They went driving one day when their truck turned turtle. This act proved disastrous for poor Marie, But ' twasn ' t long till Paul was on bended knee, Begging LaVina to assume Marie ' s position. As LaVina herself was the queen of creation . Then Lucille Brock and Walter Grupe Were long since married and parted whoopee . Lucile set a coal hod on Walter ' s best hat So Walter, the scamp, skipped out just for that. Bright and early next morning I took my departure, Hurried to Siam and saw Agnes Becker Living in state at the palace at Bangkok. I was so astonished I just stood and gawked. Travelling north up long Lena River, I spied Lucile Mehre hunting whale liver. Living for the summer in Validovostok, I met the fashion queen, formerly Miss Fox. Delbert Hier. she n roduced as her much worse half . He was so meek and submissive, I just had to laugh. There tco, I hear the world-famous trio, Compoced of Fred Swain, Bill Adams and Helen Harlowe I stopped in Warsaw, there stirring Lenine ' s gravy. Was that little Irish fellow, yes, Parnell McGreevy. I was attracted by the name of John Lewis Kenower Which anpeared on a sign on McGreevy ' s back dcor. It said Mr. Kenower was lecturing that night. On How to Improve Infant Ground Moles ' Sight. Down in Italy seated at St. Mark ' s organ, Playing like sixty, was an old friend Ruth Morgan. In one corner sat Miss Mabel Tharp, Playing Ti ' l We Meet on an old Jew ' s harp. In Venice I saw Letha Sparks ' Three Ring Show , And who it was run by you ' d never know Unless you knew Herbert Buzzard before He went in to train small lions to roar. Robert Wonderly served as his first assistant And as Bob ' s better-half served Thelma Enyeart. Marcella Dougherty mixed up the dough They fed to the animals; they must live you know. A physician. Dr. Carl Stults, by name. Doctored the beasts when they felt any pain. Down a canal Dorothy Booth steered a gondola, While in one end Carl Holsworth played the victrola. Here Roswell Brown lived a quiet retired life. With the girl who had, while in school, been his wife. The next afternoon, over in Brazil, When wandering the streets I had a slight chill. Then, thinking it would do no great harm, I rushed to the first house to ask to get warm. And sakes alive! what do you think I saw. Why, Don Ream laying down the law To his disobedient but sweet-tempered spouse, Who was, in high school. Elmira Strauss. Elmira told me. after Don had left home. Where I could locate a friend, Martha McCrum. I then hurried on and as Don ' s wife had said. I found Martha trying to stand on her head. She righted herself when I entered her flat. And said her actions didn ' t signify anti-fat, But that she was instructing a class in gymnastics, And they didn ' t learn fast enough not being elastic. I looked over the class and saw Howard Hoch, Who. from his actions seemed ready to choke. I at once called Martha ' s attention to the act, She looked, and said, Mary Henry hit ' im in the back. Kathlyn Kitt who was Martha ' s secretary, tho married, Kept track of the black and blue marks each class member carried. Mildred Steman headed a matrimonial bureau, She had served herself first as we were all made to know. Paul Shipley was editor-in-chief of a sheet That contained nothing but the high cost of meat. Hubert Beaver had located in Alaska, at Juno, After coaxing Mildred to abandon the Bureau. Going then to Africa, I saw Sir Carl Zinc, Conducting sight-seers around an old sphinx, Cornelia Earhart was governing Sierre Leone, And things were run in the ground, I was told by Don Jones. The Jones Co. designed clothes for bellicose Chief Piatt. Hilda Williams said his visits always terminated in a riot. I saw myself living near the city of Capetown, Gathering ostrich feathers for the people at home. Then — ouch! suddenly I awoke with a jerk, My hand hit a pin and oh, how it hurt, The boots had gone, so had the stars, I seemed as far away as the Earth is from Mars. I sat up, then came back to earth with a thump, -i- Wide awake, I felt as green as a Gump. I know you ' ll say this thing is a scream. Now people, I disagree. It ' s a Thanksgiving day dream. -Lucile Morse, ' 20. c 3 O Im na s (0 u ra v h 3 -J CO £ a 4 —1 a D re — -c , -J 6 b 3 S- ° o ° U. c 1) . ■ c U - - o .£ -a -Q : 9 o 1 O ' 3 _Q C i- -J .s § O oj en tn 2 D r. _c DO c UJ - f c H w u - o [o B C z u n ■ ° w ■° C .U ■ V UJ a. CQ rc.S_S! . -S s c — 3 ■= o O o u C U 73 «j s _ _ V 3 00 c « § s T ., C S _ .i C O „ p o . rt c a b S « -£- a R) == o re M ' C = CO B g Ik - B re — V O 3 c O J; ° H _jcn 0 O . . B s ■ £ ■£ - 1 - £ S «3 i t ° s en o w u bo o -a w t: a) 3 « c _j= £ o _ 3 ' C 2 o o i w o — _re u ei.;£ a ,S - Q , — JH.l UJ fc- H ■- . _= C re u c u u V -a_§.£7£ a, S- « g £ E ' 3 td u c a e -a re s „ t: w .■= • £ o- - « 5 £L 2 s KIU a a b o « ° s s B 4J c 4J U B s -u « ,-.. o 3 CO - B U - 3 5 o uC - a D. 3 re qj S o £ -si « 5 -o 5 o (0 (g nj 3 CO trt DO _0 9 w « — n oj u t u u b X  - ' 5 3 S o cc o o U. QX UJ a c o z 1 o o 01 . c . C flJ a. z (0 C 3 E 3 9 D _c 7f O _C B -C -- 3 o « 73 td n Z Q -J —.CO UJ oa s . 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D A t) C 1 u „ CC « « o « — « - - — o 5 5J EC 3 ja . ffl . — w w n • — ■O J5 E re . «J  o to • A3 2 CO T -£ - — C p T — ra ui = o o . re £ .— - = O J- I - -oJ.: a. a. j ■s-.a £• - re _c S 3 5 OS — mrcSO azc Ou ,S- S  -= u n a x- _a.2 E c 3 a -; = S co.E £ uj--o= c-a = -cj: = E fe « rr. d cc . o (C ' aj re re re aj n o - - JH -C ,Q0Q Ou J- c — - -nA E 3 .2 u u ■u ,n3uE Q. B1 . J£ t: i-ajb — ' o o V , ! . C ?-£ 73 u cnre cf ' O-j 5ire re™ Ooo i sJS-C -£ = _c — |3 r i JUNIOR CLASS OF 21 Isn ' t this some junior class! A class of which to be proud? Just look- at our picture and you can easily see that it was no great task for us to accumulate sufficient credits to attain the rank of a Junior and oh — it ' s great to be just a Junior. All you have to do is just work and have a good time. You do not have to spend your time looking for class rooms, like the Freshman or take the kidding of the Sophs, nor are we burdened with the dignity and responsibilities of the Seniors; so we have had a pleasant year, not forgetting our social ambitions which have attracted many upper classmen as well as under classmen to our midst. The only fly in the ointment or in other words the only thing to mar an otherwise perfect year was the persistency of the Seniors in sampling our refreshments. At the beginning of the year, Ralph Bonebrake was chosen chairman of the Junior Committee with Bernice Griffith and Nelson Wasmuth as his assistants. Miss Ewing was chosen class advisor and it was thru their efforts that we were able to give the Seniors a royal reception. — Cecil Rittgers ' 21. r= i Who has seen or even heard of an 8-2, Freshman, Sophomore or Senior that can: Talk like Lucius Tuttle? Whistle like Helen Thomas? Vamp like Ruth Drover? Play basket ball like Bones ? Look as well in overalls as Kenny Ware? Have such pink cheeks as Frances Young? Comb hair like Mildred Whiteside? Translate Cicero like LeRoy Oswalt? Lisp like Vera Dinius? Roll pennies like Bishop Applegate? Giggle like Edith Mercer? Kill time like Dubby Johnson? Sing like Hazel Rose? Raise scandal like Bill Mayer? Commit authors like Gresta Kepplinger? Play the piano like Carl Wasmuth? Recite Geometry Propositions like Erwin Summers? Write poetry like Cecil Rittgers? Throw chalk like Dale Stetzel? Be as good looking as Nelson Wasmuth? Play hockey and get by with it like Ikey Poinier ? Remember dates (history) like Edward Snyder? Have such cases of unrequieted love as Mary Young? Get such cases as Randall Dippell? Blush like Porter Stults? Sleep in school like Harley Bnggs? Get Chemistry like Gordon Cook? Drive such wonderful cars as Charles Thomas? Or be as all around good class as the Juniors? JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Aldridge, Anna Paul. Lydia Applegale. Bishop Pohler, Walter Bernnger, Lucille Poinier, Emmell Binkley, Mildred Prince, Marshall Bonebrake. Ralph Richardson, Doris Bnghtmere, Freda Rittenhouse, Paul Brooks, Blanche Rittgers. Cecil Brown, Kalhryne Robbins, Pauline Bruce, Alvin Rose. Hazel Burget, Dorotha Scheerer, Ruth Burgett, Nina Schell, Emmett Buzzard, Wade Searle, Romola Calvert, Merritt Shideler, Deleve Carlson, Ruth Shideler, Edith Cook, Gordon Shultz, Gladys Culp, Hale Smetzer, Grace Cutshall, Mary Snider, Mary DeMoss, Russell Dinius, Neva Drover, Ruth Snyder, Edward Emley, Irene Steele. Thetma Fisher, Dale Stetler, Margaret Fouse, Robert Stetzel. Dale Friedli, Calvin Stults, Porter Friedli, Marcella Summers, Erwin Fulton. Fern Swain, Mary Gear. Ellsworth Thomas, Helen Gemmer. Gretchen Thompson Margaret Gesaman, Isabel! Tuttle, Lucius Gibler, Virginia L ' hl Albert Glenn, Burr Walsh, Marguerite Griffith, Berniece Ware, Kenneth Guthier, Maybelle Warkentien, Gladys Handwork. Bertrand Wasmuth, Carl Heaston, Virginia Wasmuth, Herman Heiney, Ruth Hoch. Edith Holmes, Althea Wasmuth, Louis ( Johnson, Leroy Wasmuth, Nelson Keplinger, Gresta Whiteside. Mildred Kitt, Dorothy Wiles. Ralph Kreisel, Leland Wimmer, Ruth Kreisel. Mary Windemuth, Esther Mahoney, Blanche Wright, Willson Mercer, Edith Yergens, Elizabeth Miller. Ray Young. Clarence Mover, Raymond Young, Frances Mullin, Mildred Young, Olhe Oswalt, Leroy Young, Ralph Otis, Mildred Ziegler, Wilbur SOPHOMORE fx8 ' 32 SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class of ' 22 will be the most prominent men and women of the times. Although love-sick at parties they get along as veterans. This class is loved by all the teachers, through their hard work and special attention to recitations. The class was organized rather late in the year, but after it had organized the committees and the chairman were the best to be had in the school. The sophomore boys are worthy opponents of the upper classmen; while the girls are the most active crowd in school. — Earl Fulton ' 22. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM We are now fairly started on the road to Fame And in only two years more, We ' ll have caught up with the wily Dame Regarding distain fully the days of yore. That must be the brilliant Senior class, This from a visitor one day, As the Sophomore class in a body Passed proudly on their way. Of course we know we ' re brilliant Can you blame this self conceit? Why, we ' ve known ever since we were Freshies 1 hat we simply can ' t be beat. We shine in all our classes Like modest fairy folk. Geometry was more than easy Caesar was but a joke. Now Stemen had us guessing We thought he ' d be a fright But like the dog in the story, His bark was worse than his bite. In English we were usually bright And we made no trouble or fuss We wonder if this is the reason why Miss Johnson was so good to us. I could write on forever Telling of deeds we can do, But you will learn of them later When we graduate in ' 22. — Norene Scott ' 22. SOPHOMORE CLASS Annon, Cornelius Book, Holene Brading, Eugene Brahs, Marie Bratton, Frank Bnggs, Harley Brown. Mabel Bucher, Guy Bums. Merle Castleman, Leonard Class, Louise Coble, Beatrice Coble, Marie Conrad, John Day, Gail Dilling, Kriegbaum, Edward Kronmiller, Mildred La Bar, William Lahm, Earl Lahr, Earl Lengel, Cai Lesh, Bernice Leverton, Stanton Lieber, Ray Long, Bernard Lowman, Nevm May, Esther Miller, Inez Mildred Morford. Myers, Dippell, Martha Dolsen, Elizabeth Dolsen, Helen Dormire, Ethel Doudna Ruth Enyeart, Marcella Eisenhauer, John Ervin, Elizabeth Felters, Ruth Finley, Charles Finley. Dorothy Belle Flower, William Foust, Mildred Fulton, Earl Gilkison, Chester Grayston, Elo:s Grim. Frederick Halsey, Charles Harvey, Castle Heck, Gladys Hildebrand. Lowell Hildebrand. William Huber, Lois Hurd. Cecil Johnson, Cleon Justice, Jessie Keel, Vera Kehler, Guy Keller. Alfred Kennedy Iona Kindy, Virgil Koch, Laura Kramer. Marvel Ruth Christian Petrie Hilda Phillips, Leona Plasterer. Donald Plumley. Ruth Ream, Miriam Renner. James Ritenour. Or Schroeder, Theresia Scott, Maurice Scott, Norene Shinkel, Lawrence Shobe, Belva Shroyer, Edw Slater, Dor thea Smith. Hilda Snyder. Edna Steele. Mildred Lelfer, Fairie Tuttle, Miriam Weber, William Wells. Earl Whitelock, Gcorgemma Wiles. Ruby Williams, Laurella Wright, Bennett Yerman, George Young, 011a Young. Virginia FRESHMEN Speak gently to us Freshmen. We are very timid yet. The Fairy stories told in childhood, We cannot quite forget. You too were once a freshman And just as green as we, So speak not to us harshly, But treat us tenderly. — M. E. K. ' 23. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Agnel, Dorothy Allen, Berniece Anderson, Dorotha Baker, Floyd Bardsley, Wilma Barrett, Hazel Bayless, Bertha Beekman, Gail Beeks, Edwin Beeson, A. C. Bell, Marjorie Berry, Melba Blom, Letha Blum, Louise Bonebrake, Walter Bowers, Donald Bronstein, Mitchell Bronstein, Sarah Broughton, Pauline Brown, Delbert Bucher, Gum Burgett, Edna Burket, Pearl Buzzard, Bessie Calvert, Helen Carmichael, Russell Carroll, Kenneth Cassady, Edwin Cassady, Harold Chalfant, Beulah Chapman, Frances Cheely, Bernice Cole, Iantne Collett, Charles Conklin, Selby Coolman, Clara Cox, Paul Cozad, Elmer Crist, Ray Cunningham, Donald Cutshall, Horace Denny, Lloyd Dolby, Mary Donaldson, Eben Draper, Alfred Draper, Dorothy Drummond, Grace Dubbs, Earl Dunathan, Glenn Duncan, Nondus Engle, Ralph Ertzinger, Dorothy Ewing, Henry Favorite, Jane Felton, Dorothy Fisher, Kathleen Freele, Mable Frost, Mollie Fulton, Fay Fulton, Violet Gard, Eward Gardiner, Virginia Gates, Harold Gear, Josephine Gemmer, Arnold Gemmer, Donald Gemmer, Leona Gibler, Lucile Jay. Paul Kase, Carl Kelley, Mary Elizabeth Kettering, Orl ' stis Kinder, William Kiracofe, Virginia Klinger, Clarence Knegbaum, Camilla Lankford, Leroy Lawver, George Lee, Laurel Lewis, Thaddeus Lieber, Helen Lind, Donald Lloyd, Cecil Lowman, Loran McComb, Maurme McConkey, Thelma McDorman, Garth McNally, Edward May, Elizabeth Mercer, Waldo Merriman, Edna Miller, Crystal Mulles, Wava Nagel, Norma Nelson, Edith Nifer, Gladys Nix, Lawrence Ormsby, Edith Orr, Frederick Parry, Elizabeth Passwater, George Pastor, Horace Peting, Louise Petrie, Helene Petrie, Wilbur Plasterer, Blair Rankin, Warren Richards, Byron Richardson, Alice Rowlands, Violet Ruble, Merrill Ryan, Marion Sands, Dorothea Schoch, Curtis Sharp. Marguerite Shaw, Lyle Shutt, Max Smith, H. Pressnall Smith, Virginia Steuger, Russell Strock, Otto Stroud, Donald Stults, Kenneth Stults, Mildred Sweaers, Edna Swoverland, Vera Thatcher, Dean Thorn, Clara Trimble, Howard Trovinger, Claude Vale, Thelma Van Antwerp, Theodore Viehauer, Edna Walker, June Wasmuth, Kathryn Weller, Reba Weybright, Richard Whitacre, Paul Wiley, Paul Wilson, Lucile Wood, George Clarence Young, Gerald Young, Mabel Young, Margaret Young, Martha POMPEIAN NIGHTS Episode I NCE upon a time in a far away country there dwelt a beautiful maiden whose name was Djer-Kiss . She was a real Day Dream . Every one who gazed upon her beauty admitted that. Don ' t think that she was one of these made up kind of girls. No sir! She lived in a Garden Court where Nature ' s Own charms could make her the lovelier. So she would sit in her beautiful little garden and dream of a prince charming who would come to her; while the Mavis sang its song of wistful love to her. One day as she sat by the Woodbury hedge reading about Mary Garden she started up in surprise. For before her stood a wonderful man; just like the prince of her dreams. He was clothed in royal purple and wore a wondrous doublet of purple embroidered in Pussy Willow silk and silver sheen. Djer-Kiss was so bewildered at first that she could only gaze at him. Are you angry, my Egyptian Flower ? Did I disturb you? Nay, nay, she replied, but who are you who come so suddenly upon me? You do not recognize my coat of arms? he asked. I ' m afraid not, she replied. I am the Pompeian prince. And then for three short hours Djer-Kiss and her Pompeian prince whiled away the time and then he mounted his fine steed, Luxor and rode away; but with a promise that he would return next day. The morrow dawned fair and beautiful. The Garden Fragrance added to the atmosphere of this lovers ' haven. The beautiful Djer-Kiss was arrayed in the best clothes she could obtain from her simple wardrobe. But to Pompeian ' s enamoured gaze she was the lovelier for her simplicity. He could only gaze at her at first without saying a word. Desiree was in his eyes, in his burning lips. Love almost overcame him. Djer-Kiss , he breathed, you are Peerless ! My prince charming, you flatter me! she said softly while slyly gazing into the Pond at her feet, that she might see her own skin you love to touch . My Lotus Flower! he breathed. I love you! love you, he sighed. Will you be my Fiancee? Pompeian, she sobbed, I want you to Love Me , but I have two great obstacles before me. I can never be your Adoree. Why, in the name of Freeman ! we ' ll see why not. I vow that you shall be mine if I have to be ground to sp linters and sifted thru silk to win you. Tell me all about it, love! he exclaimed. Well, you see my mother, Melba , objects because I am Sempre Giovine for my age, and greater than that my brother must be rescued from the terrible torture he is going thru now, before I may marry any man. And who is your brother? asked Pompeian . Palm Olive. replied Djer-Kiss . He is ensnared by a very powerful and evil enchantress named La Blanche , whose domains are guarded by a terribly fierce dragon called Sanitol , who spits a dazzling light which even on the darkest night, makes everything appear tint Naturalle . There is also a miserable, wicked, dwarf who is short and fat, wears a blue gown, white apron and cap and carries a powerful police- man ' s billy. She is known as Old Dutch and she cleans up on anything or anybody that dares enter LaBIanche ' s territory. Enough! I will rescue your brother! exclaimed the impetuous prince. But let me tell you more about him! she exclaimed. He has been changed from a man into a dog. You will recognize the dog I am sure. It is a pure white wolf hound and answers to the call of Colgate . But dearest, how did you learn all of that? I once spied into her domain. My friend Jonteel and I dressed ourselves as scullery maids and entered LaBianche ' s service. We learned that much; but her prime minister, Mr. Packer Tarr discovered that we were from La France and it was just thru providence that we escaped. I implore you Sweetheart beware of Packer Tar and Captain Resinol the commander of the Red Cross guard. They are as efficient as the Scotland yards police force in ferreting out LaBIanche ' s enemies. I promise you to carry out faithfully what I have promised to do. Your brother shall be returned safely to you. And before leaving Djer-Kiss , will you promise to always Love Me ? And remain true to me until I return at least. If I fail I shall never set foot in this country again but if I succeed which I almost know I shall do. you will be mine. Djer-Kiss . And then a tender like wisp of Djer-Kiss ' hair like a dreamy Caprice carressed his cheek. Her Splendor and nearness to him brought a fierce wave of tenderness to his heart. Tenderly he took her in his arms and kissed fiercely, expressively, lingeringly. The Jap Rose in her hair was no more colorful than her blushing cheek; Dorothy Vernon never returned a kiss with more feeling. Years have passed. Pompeian won his quest. Colgate lives happily with his pretty Spanish wife Carmen . While Pompeian has won his sweet Djer-Kiss and fulfilled her Day Dream . —Helen Keller ' 20. JUNIOR HIGH 8-2 CLASS ROLL Ager, Berniece G ierhart, Mary Helen P itrucelle, Louis Aldridge. Adena Gordon, Claude Pohler, Robert Amiss, Olive Gordon, Edith Poinier, Norman Beck, Robert Griffith, Gordon Polk, Robert Bell. Walter Hardin, Lillian Redding, Burdette Bitner, Beula Heck, Edith Reetz, Rowena Booth, William Helvie, Emeiine Reifert, Ernest Brading, Rome Henneford, Helen Richardson, John Branstrator, Olive Hestor, Lawrence Rose, Donald Saal. Gerald H icks, Edna Brown, Edna Heir, Wilbur Sale, Jeanette Brown, Robert Hoke, Leo Sands, Irene Bussard, Arthur Hoover, Mildred Schenkel, Mildred Buzzard, Dorotha Hosier. Helen Sharp. Edith Cain, Annabelle Howett, Loveda Shock, Dale Calvert, Harriet Huyette, Nondus Shock, Dorothy Carr, Josephine Isenberg, Lucile Shroyer, Earl Class. Beulah Jones, Mary Smetzer, Maurice Class, Dallas Keller, Cassius Smith, Glenn Collins, Daniel Smith, Grace K elley, Parham Kronmiller, Geraldine Smith, Huston Cook, Eugene Lahm, Mabel Sparks. Vecil Cotton, Irene Lutz, Vernon Spitler, Huldah Cozad, Emmett McConkey, Georgia Strauss, Eileen Crull. Neil Mahoney, Pauline Stults, Harold Davis, Maud Mason. Rex Telfer, Laura Dinius, Virgil Mauger, Arthur Todd, Aldean Ditzler, Edward Metcalf, Myrtle Tomlinson, Talmadge Drummond, Louise M ickley, Ruth Venis. Rhema Miller, Olga Voght, Damon Dunfee, Earl Muey. Murland Ware, Brice Ervin, Edith Mullm, Dorotha Warkentein, Russell Ervin, Ovid Newell, Herbert Wasmuth, Phillip Fanning, Robert Newell. William Weller, Ruby Fordyce, Deloss Nichols, Glenn Wheeler, Thomas Foust, Russell Nix, Paul Yergens, William Fuchshuber, Lulu Parker, Floyd Ziegler, Fred Gaskin, Genevieve Pearman, Harry SOCIETY LIFE OF HHS ' 20 SENIOR BOB PARTY With the snow just about that deep, and the mercury going as far to the bottom as possible and not get lost — the Seniors decided on a Bob Party. All gathered at the City Library and there piled in the Bobs — after a long and very enjoyable ride we were all invited to the home of Miss Florence Weiford where we received a warm wel- come — the remainder of the evening was spent with music, dancing and games — after which refreshments were served. The Senior Class entertained the Senior Cast at a Theatre Party at the Perfect Theatre, after which they all enjoyed refreshments at the Olympia Candy Kitchen. (Why not Nicks?) PARTY One of the peppiest parties of this year was held at the home of Jeanette Pat- terson on Byron Street. The evening was spent in a very novel way. Fortune telling and kweer spiritualistic stunts were among the main features of the evening; music and games also holding a high place. John Lewis Kenower amused the crowd by his Lord Chesterfieldian ways of eating ice cream. Take lessons from him. Everyone was eager to consult the Ouija Board concerning their future happiness, which of course pointed out some very thrilling adventures for some of them. The party was ended with very dainty refreshments. M. R. S. HALLOWE ' EN PARTY Many ghastly, wierd figures assembled at the Library Friday night and were trans- ported in the Hurdle truck and various cars to the Stults home in the country, where they all enjoyed a delightful evening, after unmasking it was discovered that they were Seniors of the H. H. S. enjoying their first social function of the year. FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS Friday September 12. The first of the Friday morning programs was held in the High School auditorium. Wc all sang some peppy songs and rounds, after which Mr. Byers gave us a talk about the constitution and by-laws of Huntington High School ; our general behavior, and the terrible results if we erred from the straight and narrow way. Friday September 19. Rev. Angus gave a very inspirational talk to the student body of the high school. Friday September 26. The High School was surprised and agreeably entertained by a speech from Miss Helen Keller on the subject of Intellectual Beauty . Helen ' s talk displayed along with real genius in consliuction a real power of observation and feeling. Friday November 8. The High School body was very agreeably surprised by the announcement that the High School paper The High School World , was out. After a very convincing talk by Lawrence Carlson we all decided that there never was a publication like the new High School World and yielded a very willing nickel to devour its contents. Mr. Byers placed a damper upon our present hiliarty by any demonstrations of brotherly or sisterly love. We cannot lock arms etc. ( ?) in the halls. Still worse if we are guilty of the great crime of procrastination (tardiness) we will spend the sixth period in hard labor. No rest for the wicked. Friday October 3. The Program was opened by the High School singing The Star Spangled Banner. (Vocal Instruction included). A very interesting talk was given by Lieut. Henry Bash who has seen service over there has been wounded and taken prisoner by the Germans. His talk was principally based upon his experiences from the war. Friday October 1 0. A program of unusual interest was that given under the auspices of the Civics Department. Two special musical numbers were rendered — one by the High School Orchestra; the other by an instrumental quartet. The debate was on Resolved that we should relinquish our claims on the Philip- pines proved to be most gripping. The Debate was as follows: Affirmative Negative Martha McCrum Susie Anson Lawrence Carlson John Wolf. Judges Mr. Mahoney Miss Cox Miss Altman. Although both sides handled the subject well the affirmative sur-passed the negative by far in points and delivery. This debate proved that rare, capable argument ability, can be displayed by woman as well as man. — sh. Some human nature. Friday February 26. The student body met in the high school auditorium to hear some special announce- ments. The meeting, owing to the impromptu decision of having it, was without any special numbers. The orchestra played America but the high school in general had not awakened enough to put any pep behind it and the orchestra felt about like the choir-audience assembly. Swihart made some explanations about his concert for Wednesday night. He said that the people who heard it would hear a dollar concert for fifteen cents. At the word of a bargain; a few sleepy girls stirred, sat up and took note. Mr. Byers and Mr. Stemen made their announcements after which the meeting closed. Friday April 24. The student body of H. H. S. was fortunate enough to procure Dr. Stafford; presi- dent of Marion college. His talk did not fail to find a place of interest with anyone. Especially the seniors found his speech of vital interest; for it brought to them the thought that next year they would have something else to worry about besides getting out of hookey scrapes. Thursday April 23. The Bank Day movement which is being started in every school has at last been introduced in Huntington high school. Mr. Stout spoke to us and urged everyone to become thrifty and perhaps become a second Astor or Vanderbilt . 1 uesday March 1 1 . Ross Crane, the well known artist and lecturer gave an illustrated lecture before the student body of H. H. S. His lecture was very interesting. The bits of humor and the illustrations with the talk were enjoyed by every one. Mr. Crane spoke about seeing the beauty in the common little things about us; and impressed upon his audience that the amount that we really saw was the amount that we really lived. Without question it was one of the most worthwhile, interesting pro- grams we have had the privilege to attend. Friday April 30. In honor of the day set aside for Americanization, the student body of the High School was called to the Auditorium, to hear some paper and talks by the students. All of the subjects were Americanization and the speakers were; Dorothy Bell Finley Donald Jones Edna Snyder John Lewis Kenower Martha McCrum Cecil Rittgers, and Fred Mahoney. ONE OF OUR BEST PROGRAMS It was a great privilege to have William Ammesbury entertain us this morning. His beautiful tribute to the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley and the impersonations and interpretations of Riley ' s poems and his realistic characters were splendid. No one who heard the program could help loving the Hoosier poet and knowing him in a way which they had never known him before. Mr. Ammesbury ' s personal friendship with the poet gave a personal appeal to his talk and interpretations. Everyone agreed that it was among the most splendid entertainments we have had the pleasure to attend. MRS. LESH GIVES READINGS Mrs. Eben Lesh entertained the H. H. S. by some of her clever readings Friday morning. The speaker needs no introduction to the Huntington public as she is very well known through her literary and oratorical pursuits. Among her most appreciated selections was the famous Renunciation extract from Jean Val Jean . MISS OTT SPEAKS TO GIRLS The Senior girls assembled in the High School auditorium to hear Miss Ott of the Red Cross. In her convincing direct-to-the-point way she showed the great demand and greater possibilities for any one taking up nursing. Holding many an enviable position in her profession and having started from the bottom and worked up she knew exactly what she was talking about. These vocational lectures are always appreciated. Apply this test to yourself and see if you are mentally qualified to be a member of this high school. Can you get to class exactly one-tenth of a minute before the bell ? Why were pass slips invented? Who is Virgie Heaston? Do your excuses get by? Has anyone suspected you of having any brains? Do you find it essential to have all of your lessons? (This may be embarrassing, but it ' s a sure test.) When is it diplomatic to ask a favor? THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society is an organization which has been a decided success from the first year of its organizing in 1915 to its present, 1920. The cordial big sister atti- tude of the upper class girls toward the lower class girls has caused not a little com- ment from other schools. This is largely due to the efforts of the Sunshine Society. In many little ways, such as th and the committee to see after th ' dark places. 1919 the following officers were elected and chosen lost and found committee, visiting committee sick, they have spread sunshine in the small At the end of the year President Ruth Morgan Vice President Myrtle Weber Secretary Vera McClelland Treasurer Edith Mercer FABLES. 1915 B. P.— 2520 A. P. One time, many years ago, before prohibition, there lived a man who had great wealth and many friends. He was the possessor of the magnificent income of one thousand two hundred dollars per annum, says the legend. Almost every day he went to a movie and otherwise indulged in riotous passtimes, a hamberger sandwich and a daily glass of beer with an occasional glass of whiskey or ' Vin rough ' and cigarettes. Here the prehistoric instinct of the student of ancient history caused him to seize with vicious eagerness the wineglass containing lemonade (1-2 per cent lemon juice); he swallowed it savagely and was thrown into a violent fit of coughing. No George, it ' s no use, not another cubeb today! There was once a king by the name of Golzabo and that old codger had more jack than 3-4 of the people inside and outside of the castle walls. Honest boy he had so much that every time he put his hand in his pocket he found a nickle, or a dime and in these days you went out and picked a suit of clothes off a palm tree, eggs were 40 for a cent, and they gave potatoes away. Well as I was saying when I was interrupted, when this old dude kicked the can they sure did have some swell reunion, they drank red pop and caroused around in an awful shape, for music they had everything from the Bippus Band to Swihart ' s Orches- tra, and Bill Adams with a Jew ' s harp, while Mick Hurd and Myself played ' Nobody Knows How Dry I Am ' on a shoe horn. Of course you may think that we were there to mourn. We were not, we were there for the kale. And what I mean is that the kale flowed like liker in Cuba. Everything that the old boy had was gold from his false teeth to his daughters hair, it wasn ' t gold exactly but it cost the Old Duke 78 seeds for peroxide. But you see he gits it at a reduced price bein as he has the Royal hare dier die the stuff. Now there was a young duke who was sparkin the king ' s daughter but the old king has about as much use for him as they would for Bryan if he went down to Cuba, and started to speak on the evil influence of liker. But this boy he ain ' t got no iron dollars, fact of the matter he is so poor that he sells his old shoe string tensils to M. Zinn Co., for old iron. Now this young buck needed some Kale as he was going to get his princess a box of Keefe Cooks chocolates the kind that George dishes out they are perty good, you see I bought a box there once (Once) . i never have no more money. Hess askes me for some kale, well I dishes it out to him, that is some of the money that I borrewed from Charles Stouder, and do you know that young Buck right after the old man hands in his checks goes up here and marries the queen ' s daughter becomes a son-in-law to the dead king and forgits that he ows me ten sense. Moral: Never loan money to a bird going with the kings daughter. — M. T. CREAGER. And once in a little, thriving, industrious two by four metropolis named Huntington, a gang of citizens gone on the subject of education, and otherwise fanatic, made a high school. But they didn ' t stop there, my no. The pupils had gobs of fun and parties and roamed the halls and talked. And they had nerve, those offsprings of those stern old pioneers. But the teachers said, Cut it! can that stuff, we haven ' t got time, and the build- ing is too fmal!. They liked to dance and shock the virtuous inhabitants of that jazzless village in the wilderness, but the school board said no! And then those ingenuous beings con- ceived the idea of getting necessary exercise and at the same time indulging in the pleasurable pastime, of strolling arm in arm through the halls. But the Fates other- wise decreed. The school board was going to find it necessary to build that erroneous, but enthusi- astic, sincere and ever increasing student body, a new building in which they could play too, under supervision. And they built a new building and the pupils all moved in and — tweet-tweet, pretty birdie! Aw, wake up, you nut! Frankly Speaking: A test is a written admission that you don ' t know anything. Charles Stouder ' s perpetual grouch is a false impression. Miss Nell Johnson ' s terrible temper is not a camouflage. Ed Snyder ' s dignified aloofness all a bluff. John L. Kenower ' s ethiel theories mere pretense. Mildred Stemen ' s marriage a mistake. — Poor Lawrence. Lelia Steele ' s innocent stare just about all it ' s supposed to be Martha ' s perversity not always working. GYM EXHIBITION BT it m i 1 ill w HORSE PARALLEL BARS HORIZONTAL BARS MAT GYMNASIUM— 1 9 1 9— 1 920 Herbert J. Bussard This was the second season that Huntington High School offered gymnasium work for both boys and girls. The work this year was naturally much superior to lhat of last year because of the experience of the instructors and larger supply of equ:pment. Much of the credit for the splendid record of our basket ball team must he attributed io their training by Suter as well as their coaching by Stemen. The gym work consisted of running, jumping, swimming, various feats on the horse, parallel bars, com- bination parallels and springing board, mats and various indoor games, etc. A gymnastic exhibition given to the public on December 8, 1919, and repeated the following week for a business mens ' association, the Kiwanis was a real success and met with general approval. The exhibition consisted of various feats on the horse, mats, parallel bars, combination springing board and parallel bars, and pyramids, clown stunts, and a dance, the Highland Fling. FOLLOWING ARE THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED Robert Wonderly Victor Skinner Paul Cox Delbert Brown Wilbur Petrie Merritt Calvert Maurice Scott Cecil Hurd Carl Stults George Yerman Hale Culp Earle Fulton Edwin Beaks Raymond Moyer Ralph Bonebrake Cleon Johnson Carl Adsit Bernard Long Donald Gemmer Andrew Glass Warren Hurdle Emmett Poinier Gordon Cook Selby Conklin Floyd Baker Bennet Wright William Kindler Donald Cunningham Thaddeus Lewis Fred Swam Leroy Johnson Bishop Applegate Alfonzo Beeson Clarence B. Stemen John Wolf Lawrence Nix Griffith Grimes Kenneth Ware Guy Kehler Edward Kriegbaum Laverne Burris Russe! Carmicheal Elmer Cozad Othel Knepper Emmet Schell Frank Bratton William Hildebrand Lowell Hildebrand Russell De Moss Elsworth Gear Paul Holmes Homer Biehl Castle Harvey A second gym exhibition or circus was given. The exhibition was given to a packed house and was a success in every respect. The clown, parallel bar, and mat stunts were especially good. As added attractions there were two basket ball games, one before and one after the gym performances. Following is the list of events and the names of those who participated in each. HORIZONTAL BAR Ralph Bonebrake George Passwater Elvin Fleener Hayden Tobias Loran Lowman Maurice Scott Bishop Applegate PARALLEL BARS John Wolf Hale Culp Gordon Cook Elmer Cozad Lowell Hildebrand Wilbur Petrie Fred Swaim RINGS Homer Biehl Thad Lewis A. L. Suter Gordon Cook HORSE Kenneth Ware Horace Pasteur John Kriegbaum John Renner Earl Fulton William Hildebrand Dale Stetzel Edward McNally Emmet Cozad William Kindler. MATS George Yerman Floyd Baker Selby Conklin Bennet Wright Andrew Glass Frank Bratton Horace Cutshall Paul Cox Paul Nix Edwin Beaks Berdette Redding TOTAL NUMBER— 39. GIRL ' S BASKET BALL Each season sees a growth in the field of athletics at H. H. S. This is especially true in the Girl ' s Basket Ball and Gym. exercises of this year as it has caused its enthusi- asm to rise to its limit. A word about the Girl ' s Basket Ball. The Class teams were organized by Miss Webb, whom all term the only coach, and proved a grand success. During the season were played eight scheduled games, with a few for good measure. The final game, played January 21, was composed of the best players taken from the four class teams, Seniors, Sophomore-Juniors, Freshman and Eight-two ' s. These teams were known as the Harvard and Yale Champs (the Harvard winning) sh! 10-0). This game closed the Basket-Ball tournament. BASKET BALL RESULTS Won Lost Pet. Seniors 4 1 000 Sophomore-Juniors 3 2 600 Freshmen 3 3 500 Eight-Two ' s 5 000 The Champs Are? Seniors. TEAM Lucile Mehre j.c. C Eloise Miles f. Kathlyn Kitt s.c. Catharine Zahm g. Marie McCarthy f. Marcella Dougherty g. Subs. Virginia Spencer, Jeanette Patterson. PHYSICAL CULTURE The advancement in the different classes of Physical Training has been very rapid and extensive. This especially applies to the girls, who have had an extraordinary course, for which advancement is due to our compitent instructor, Miss Grayston. The Girl ' s work consists of several branches such as apparatus work, fancy march- ing, folk dancing and games. Also practice teaching is given for the purpose of learning leadership. A demonstration was given in this work by the different classes in May which was thoroughly appreciated and which proved the ability and the result of Physical Training. OQ E- £3 — O O. E. M AKls v CO., 329 N. jZflmVu iSt., Huntingtcn, Md. BASKET BALL GAMES Huntington 25 — Fairmount Academy 23. November 7. There. Huntington high opened the season with a hard fought overtime game at Fairmount academy, winning by a two point margin. Wonderly and Smith guarded their men so closely that all of the opponents shots were made from the center of the floor. Moyer starred as individual point winner, by caging nine field and three foul goals, making 21 out of Huntington ' s 25 points. Anderson 38 — Huntington 1 3 November 1 4. Here. The initial appearance of our locals in the H. S. gym did not quite come up to our expectations probably due to the fact that they were a trifle distracted by the looks of the Anderson five. However as Stemen says Such a defeat helps point out the weaknesses. Of the 13 points scored, Moyer was accountable for 9. All the squad played a hard game and displayed a true spirit of sportsmanship until the last which contrasted very much to the manner of the visiting team. At the end of the game every member of the Anderson squad had one or more personals and three members were credited with more than two. Huntington 15 — Kokomo 13. November 26. There. It was certainly a sweet revenge when our fellows were able to bring home the scalp of our noted opponents at Kokomo. Although the score was close, its smallness was enough to show that the game was fast and well guarded. Bonebrake was individual point winner. Huntington 20 — Le Fayette 18. November 28. There. In our second home game, everyone of our team members, fully redeemed himself to the local fans and displayed an entirely diffrent brand of playing from that of the first home game. Kriegbaum and Wonderly introduced themselves by playing an excel- lent game at floor work as well as Bonebrake and Moyer who found the basket for several goals under heavy guarding. Huntington 27 — Shortridge 23. December 5. Here. As a third showing before Huntington fans, our squad came into the light by defeating Shortridge of Indianapolis. During the first half, Stevens of the visiting team was star man and scored all of their points. Kriegbaum entered the game in the second half and displayed tactics similar to those we used to see Fat use. Skinner played a fast game and scored 10 for our 27 points. Huntington 24 — Bluffton 20. December 12. There. A game which reflected excel ' ent coaching on the part of the local five was plaved at Bluffton on December 12. When our fellows arrived at Bluffton they were a ' l sick except Kriegbaum from smelling alcohol (from the radiator) and were not in a condi- tion to play. It was thru Kriegbaum ' s ability in breaking up passes and playing in a whirl wind style that the game ended in the score as it did. Manual 22 — Huntington 18. There. Manual Training high school of Indianapolis took a hard fought game from Hunt- ington on December 20, winning by a 4 point margin. Moyer was individual point scorer having made 1 2 points. Kriegbaum who made such a good showing in the Bluffton game was unable to play the whole game but was substituted in the last few minutes and made a good showing. Wonderly played an excellent game both at the defense and offense. Manual had 12 personal called and the locals only registered 6 personal fouls throughout the game. Huntington 32 — Bloomington 19. December 26. Here. The best yet was heard from fans who attended the Bloomington and Hunting- ton game when the latter won by a brilliant offensive playing. Skinner played his best game of the season and was easily individual point winner with eight field goals to his credit. Smith, playing for the first time in three weeks, showed up exceptionally well, netting two field goals. The work of Johnson as back guard was excellent. Huntington 47 — Decatur 14. January 3. Here. Decatur high school was practically swamped in their game with the locals here on January 3. From the beginning the visiting team found they were out of their class and seemed to lose hope of gaining much to their credit. Skinner went wild again and caged 8 field goals. Huntington 24 — Richmond 14. January 9. There. Richmond high proved to be an easy victim for the locals when they clashed on January 9. In the first half, Moyer did all of Huntington ' s scoring and he tied with Skinner for individual points, each scoring five goals. Smith was substituted for Won- derly in the second half and caged a long field goal. Rochester 21 — Huntington 20. January 16. Here. Rochester staged a come back during the last five minutes of play and defeated Huntington, in one of the most sensational games played so far, January 16. During the entire game no substitutions were made and the score was close throughout. South Bend 25 — Huntington 21. January 23. There. In the first game ever played with the South Bend five, Huntington was defeated by a three point margin. At the end of the first half South Bend was leading 19-9. John- son played during the first half and showed up well with his gritty guarding. Huntington 34 — Advance I 1 . January 30. Here. Huntington scored an easy victory over Advance who came here with high expecta- tions of taking the bacon. At the end of the first half the score stood I 7-6 and was not even interesting during the second half due to the fact that the visitors only scored one field and five foul goals. Anderson 43 — Huntington 16. January 31 . There Huntington ' s second defeat was received from Anderson; they played on January 31. At the end of the first half the score was 18-10 showing that our fellows were able to keep up well at first, but during the last half, Moyer scored the only points made by our team. Huntington 27 — Kokomo 22. February 6. Here. The second game this season with Kokomo turned out to be another victory for us although the first half ended 11-8 in the visitors ' favor. Bonebrake started the scor- ing in the second half and Kokomo was held down to 2 field throws. Mover netted 6 out of 6 foul throws. Huntington 24 — Decatur 19. February 9. There. Although the score stood 16-8 at the end of the first half, in Decatur ' s favor, Huntington started leading in the second and won by a 5 point margin. The game was noted for having the largest number of personals called of any played this season. as there was 26 on the locals and 20 for the opponents. Huntington 10 — Rochester 18. February 20 There. After leading by a 8-4 score at the end of the first half, Huntington high was defeated by our noted opponents at Rochester, by a final score of 10 to 18. Bonebrake was injured in the second half and after he was taken from the lineup, there was only one field goal made by the locals. Dutch Stemen Coach Bill Moye Forward Vic Skinner Forward Ralph Bonebrake Center Cleon Johnson Guard Robert Wonderly Guard F.dward Knegbaum Forward Ernest Smith Forward Hubert Beaver Center Ed Snyder THE SENIOR CLASS Presents STOP THIEF A Comedy by Carlyle Moore SYNOPSIS The entire action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Carr residence, Providence, R. I. The incidents occur during the actual playing time of the piece. CAST In the order of their appearance. Joan Carr Jeanette Patterson Mrs. Carr Eloise Ml:s Caroline Carr Marie McCarthy Madge Carr Kathlyne Kitt Nell Ruth Morgan William Carr Paul Hurdle | ames Cluney Edwin Finn Mr. Jamison Parnell McGreevy Dr. Willoughby Wilbur Cook Rev. Mr. Spelvin John Lewis Kenower Jack Doogan Merritt Creager Joe Thompson Elvin Fleener Sargeant of Police ; Merritt Calvert Police Officer O ' Malley Herbert Bussard Police Officer Clancy Neal Amiss Police Officer Casey Roy Oswalt A Chauffeur John Wolfe Produced under the direction of Mrs. Knowlton Kelsey. COMMITTEE C. E. Byers Miss Nellie Van Antwerp Miss Nell Johnson Musical numbers by High School Orchestra. Stage furnishings by M. B. Stults Co. Electrical equipment by H. C. Mitten. Catherine Zahm Helen Keller John Wolfe STOP THIEF. The play opens in the living room of the Carr residence at Providence, R. I., where the whole household are busily preparing for the wedding of the oldest daughter, Madge Carr, to Mr. James Cluney. The action of the phy begins when Nell is introduced as the new ladies maid to Madge. Nell is Lady Raffle and is work ng with the crook Jack Doogen. She immediately staris operations by going through the pockets of William Carr ' s overcoat which he has absentmindedly left in the living room. She finds a ruby ring which Mr. Carr had purchased for his daughter as a wedding present and with considerable cleverness manages to slip the empty box into the pocket of the bridegroom, and he upon finding it is persuaded by his friend Dr. Willoughby into thinking that he is a kleptomaniac and has taken it unconsciously. As other valuable articles begin to disappear, James Cluney hurriedly sends for a detective whom he intends to employ as a body guard until after the wedding. In the meantime Mr. Raffles arrives upon the scene through the window and is given the house plans by the observant little Nell. At this moment Mr. Cluney enters the room, and on mistaking Doogan for the detective hands over to h m some valuables and puts the case entirely in his hands. In the meantime Dr. Willoughby has made love to Joan Carr, the second daughter, and the Minister, the Reverend M. Spelvin has been introduced by Caroline the youngest of the three daughters. As things continue to disappear (due to the arts of Doogan and Nell) Mrs. Carr becomes alarmed over the absent- minded condition of her husband and tries to conceal his infirmity from the bridegroom. An embarassing situation arises when the family discovers a stranger m their midst, but Cluney cleverly introduces Doogan as an old college friend whom he has invited for the wedding. Just as things seem to be running smoothly again Dr. Willoughby the best man, is called away and the ceremony is again delayed. At this point Mr. Jamison, a business man, calls to redeem some bonds he has given t o Mr. Carr as security. On going to the safe Mr. Carr discovers that it is empty and the family is again set into stir. Mr. Jamison declares that he has been tricked and calls in the police and swears out a warrant to search the house. Doogan cleverly swipes the warrant and thus brings pro- ceedings to a standstill while another is being sworn out. Doogan watches his chance, grabs a revolver from the hands of a police and cries hands up . Nell makes her get away through the window and Doogan follows while all rush out yelling Stop Thief. The thieves are caught as they try to slip them by returning to the house. The police, however, have missed them and they are at the mercy of the family who at first vowed to hand them over to the police. The quick-witted Doogan began to work on their sympathy by showing them they had lost nothing, that this was his last trick and his wedding day so that as the curtain fell the Rev. Mr. Spelvin was performing the marriage ceremony of Cluney and Madge, Dr. Willoughby and Joan, and Jack Doogan and Nell. Eloise Miles. FINALE THE YOKOHAMA MAID THE YOKOHAMA MAID Bv Ruth Drover. Among the social activities that constituted our entertainments; the High School chorus and orchestra played a prominent part through the operetta; which they gave. The operetta was of purely Japanese setting and each role was cleveily carried out by select talent of the school. The scene was centered in the suburbs of Yokohama, Japan; where the proud merchant father of Sing-a-Song lived. The father made a will bequelhng his entire estate to the daughter; only one con- dition to be complied with, which was that on her eighteenth birthday she must be willing to give herself in marriage to Fateddo, the mayor of Yokohama, an uncultured and everything but a beloved person. O-Sing-a-Song res gned to wed Fateddo. She was to receive her education in America and return on her eighteenth birthday. She went to America; there she was wooed and won by Harry Cortcase; a young lawyer. She returned to Japan on her eighteenth birthday. Fateddo, learning the news, became a spirited partici- pant in the hot argument which followed. He made every effort to lay legal claims upon the girl; but all in vain. He d scovered that the man she married was elected as mayor before their marriage so she had complied with her fathers will, though not in the manner he anticipated. For punishment Fateddo married Tung-wago the eld nurse of O-Sing-a-Song. The cast was made up of the follow- ing people. Harry Cortcase American lawyer .Carl Wasmuth Tung-Waga Old nurse Mildred Stemen Munon-Yu Policeman Virgil Kindy O-S ' ng-a-Song • ■ The daughter Marvel Kramer . Her companion Ruth Dr Kissimee Fateddo Mayor Stanton Leverton Knogudi His secretary Rolas Hostettler Ah-No-Chinese Laundryman Maurice Scott Stella and Hilda American tourists ....... Nina Burgett and Virginia Kiracofe The mentioned persons carried out the roles splendidly and the chorus stood firmly on its merits. Both nights the auditorium was filled to its capacity The opera was warmly accepted by all attending, as one of the best social functions of the vear. LITERARY H. H. S. FLOWER GARDEN From the beginning of time, flowers have held special significance to all — from the superstitious war- riors of old to the sentimental lovers of the past and present. Flowers express personalities and with this idea in mind may the reader linger for a while in the H. H. S. Flower Garden. Notice the clinging ines , those girls to whom men are essential to their beings end and aim. Nothing else is of any account. Growing in glorious array and dazzling the eyes of men are the lotus flowers, those girls whose side-long glances of suppressed (?) emotions provoke a strange indefinable thrill. Delving deeper yet in the shady recesses of this old garden we find the shy bashful violets , who despite their show of modesty are there with the goods. The snap-dragons who dread the approach of fickle man are always present in every school. It ' s consoling that we have a few of this noble type if just for the sake of variety and as amusement for the superbly contented love sick. Sunflowers, those who always crave to be the center of attraction, are both a hindrance an d a help. Imagine how the poor little bachelor buttons feel in the presence of one of them; of course we have a few woman haters. Then too there are the burrs that simply would creep in. They are the kind who always imagine themselves deluged with attention or else stick to a man like chewing gum to a spit curl yet whose beaming good nature makes them well liked. Last but not least are the touch-me-nots whose coy stand-offish air of saintliness is a mere plea to kiss me again and hug me closer . You all know the still water kind. LOTUS FLOWERS Lucile Brock Anne Aldridge Romola Searles Mabel Brown. SUNFLOWERS CLINGING VINES Lelia Steele Frances Young Marcella Enyeart Nell L. Johnson. BACHELOR BUTTONS Miriam Tuttle Margaret Thompson Mabel Bonebrake Ruth Drover Virginia Gardiner Randal Dippell BASHFUL VIOLETS F red Swain Hiram Krieghaum Suter Mootz Finn Don Ream Myron Harris. BURRS Helen Harlowe Thelma Enyeart Bernice .Allen Myrtle Weber. SNAPDRAGONS Helen Keller Mattie McCrum Grace Metcalf Lucile Morse Clara Strodel. Virginia Heaston Mildred Stemen Keturah Fox Bonnie Cheeley. TOUCH-ME-NOTS Jeanette Patterson Mary E. Kelley Virginia Spencer Dorothy Felton Helen Book. 9 Hci „ Alx aid o Il-Uu. | THINGS AS THEY AIN ' T. Five minutes after the last had rung I rushed madly up the steps of H. H. S. and dashed into the first floor rest room. There I decided as long as I was five minutes late I would look into the mirror to see if I was presentable. I found Miss Cox at the mirror fixing up. so I asked her for her powder puff and lip stick. Sure, she said, Go ahead and use them. Here, wait a minute and I ' ll darken your eye brows with this eyebrow pencil. Thanks awfully, I said going out the door. I then went up stairs to my English room. Miss Johnson met me at the door and said: I beg your pardon for beginning class before vou ca ie but thev were a ' l so e- er to get to work, well, you see, I couldn ' t restrain them . I to ' d her ne-er to let it happen again and took my seat. She let us go to the library the latter half of the period as she didn ' t kno ' nr more about the lesson. Just as I opened the door I heard Miss Weiford cry out, Oh, every bodv come see the organ grinder and the monkey . We all rushed to the window and had lots of fun watching the monkev. So e of the boys wanted to finish getting their references but Miss Wieford said they would be wasting their time, and besides she couldn ' t help them as the monkey was so attractive, (and incidentally the organ grinder man.) As the classes were changing Mr. Byers stopped one of the boys and asked for a match as he wished to smoke. He asked some boys why they weren ' t smoking and advised them to do so. In geometry we could all say one coralary while looking at the book, so Miss Templeton said, I am afraid you people have been studying too hard, so you may all do as you please. Most of us played ball, while we girls took a little wagon from a little boy and took turns pedling each other toward the business district. At last we arrived at the Olympia and all ordered Bromo Seltzers. We finally sauntered back because we all loved school so well we couldn ' t stay away. I found myself in gym at last Miss Grayston made the other girls go home because Marcella Friedli and I wanted to practice on the different apparatus as we were contemplating entering a circus in the spring. As this was noon I went to Nick ' s Kitchen as a chaproon for Miss L. Johnson and Mr. Stemen. We had a very enjoyable meal except Miss Johnson continually worried for fear Mr. Stemen wouldn ' t eat enough, you know he is so thin and frail looking. I worried continually for fear we wouldn ' t get back in time for my latin period. But I got back at one o ' clock and between Andrew Glass and Mildred Kronmiller ' s reading the lesson. I thought I might be able to recite on the first line of the review. Miss VanAntwerp called on Guy Kehler to put a translation on the board. WELL, Miss VanAntwerp, I would love to but I sprained my ankle on the gym floor last night and I ' m afraid I might hurt it, should I attempt to walk to the board, explained Guy. That is perfectly all right Guy and I am sorry about your foot. It isn ' t very important — the translation I mean. When I told Miss VanAntwerp I didn ' t have my lesson as I had gone to a party the preceding night she said it was all right and she was glad I could get social as well as mental training. Miss Moore was all dolled up in French heeled pumps, a stylish narrow skirt and a thin georgette waist, her hair looked perfectly stunning in puffs over her ears. We didn ' t have a very good time in Miss Altman ' s room because she insisted that we learn a new dance step. The victrola was in her room and she said she couldn ' t afford to lose a splendid opportunity. So she sent for Mr. Hornback and we girls (including Miss Altman) took advantage of leap year by asking for the dances. Miss Altman always asked Mr. Hornback. Don ' t tell any body though. Led by Miss Altman, Miss Cox, Miss Templeton, Miss Johnson and almost the entire faculty we slid down the banisters to history. Mrs. Poinier insisted on reading several chapters of Dere Mable that we might be able to understand modern war fare as well as ancient. We then went to Chemistry but Mr. Suter said it was dry and stale. He was tired of it even if we weren ' t and he wanted to go to the show so we had to go. We were then forced to see Douglas Fairbanks for a whole hour. At four o ' clock they made us go home, although we wished to stay in the library and study. This was the end of a perfect??????? day. Miss Hoffman Miss Ewing Miss Van Antwerp Miss Leedy Miss Weiford Miss L. Johnson Mr. Stemen Mr. Suter Mr. Byers Mr. Swihart Miss Grayston Miss Summers Miss Kline Miss Webb Mrs. Poinier Athena Aurora Venus Persephone Diana Juno Vulcan Apollo Jupiter Orpheus Vesta (Zens) A gleam with ponoply of war. That glorious and brilliant dawn. Mistress of feminine charm and beauty. Goddess of the doomed. Blacklist. And Goddess of the hunt was she. The ox-eyed goddess. The cause of inextinguishable laughter. The radiant nature of the sunlight. And Zews let go his mighty thunderbolt. In such tender strains he played. Goddess of Health. Ln Trigga Discordia Penotis. Who knows al She told— th ings. S3S $fcs. Ife Ifefiiai Compliments of The West Studio Opposite Court House Ground Floor THOMAS CARLYLE ' S FIRST EFFORT TOWARD FAME AND GLORY. The sun was going down behind the purple hills and was tinting all the world with beautiful colors of gold, rose and purple when Tommy! Tommy! Yoooohooooh! My goodness! Where is that boy? Oh, Jimmy fishhooks! I just got settled down and I almost got a word to rhyme with moon . Now let ' s see. How does this sound? Oh, Angehne, thy wonders rare, Have filled my soul with thrilling dares, And beneath the summer moon, I love to see you Moon, June, boon, coon, dune, soon, — what does rhyme with moon? 1 he insistent voice broke in upon his poetic thoughts. Ihomas Carlyle Brown, you had better come this minute or else I ' ll tell your Paw! This dire threat aroused him. But had she never heard the gem, In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love ? Yes ' m, I ' m comm ' , replied the young and lanky youth christened Thomas Carlyle Brown, but commonly called bean-pole by his associates and Tommy by his family, and whose aspirations soared to the skies. A few steps further along brought into view his Maw . Now Tommy, there is the wood to chop, the water to bring in, etc., etc. The common chores of every boy. He went obediently without any outward signs of rebelling. Inside he was hero- ically refusing to do those things which were a sure disgrace to his manhood. A man never cuts wood for the kitchen fire, or brings water for the dishes. He does a man ' s work in the big outside world. He had it! That night he would run away! Yes sir, he would. He ' d show ' em that he was a man not a boy. And then when he had won a place in the world for himself why they would be glad to receive him as the returned traveller. Gee! wouldn ' t it be grand to have his picture in all the big newspapers — The New York Sun , Eggburg Times , Peachblow Herald etc., etc. So that night after doing up the proverbial package containing socks, tooth-brush, change of underwear and other necessities and creeping softly down the stairs with shoes in hand, he unlocked the big outside door. This was his first night escapade and his heart was going pit-a-pat. Ssssssqueak! what was that? Nothing but a mouse. Finally after various delays he reached the lawn — it had required a good deal of will power not to go and say good-bye to Angeline of the wonders rare . But he started off. After stumbling along about eight miles he reached the junction point of the C. B. C. only seven miles from Squashtown. Criminy, but my feet do hurt, thought our hero. Even thoughts of the glittering editorials in the large newspapers did not alleviate the pain. He sank down in a ditch. Yowwwwwwwh, he sprang up with a yell half human. Shut up. you young hyena. Do you want to wake the country-side? said a hoarse voice, probably proceeding from that cold and clammy individual who had fright- ened him so. Beads of perspiration stood on Tommy ' s brow. But he sank down breathless, scarcely knowing what he was doing. The wretch recovered himself, and changed his tone and tactics to one of half For Exclusive Wall Paper Dependable Service Artistic Designs Popular Prices We are prepared to supply your every need from the most inexpensive Wall Papers on the market to the finest engraved Wall Papers made. Miles Wall Paper Co. 207 E. Market St. Phone 786 Huntington, Indiana. RESPECT If you would command the respect of your employer, your neighbor and of the world at large, save and save regularly. If you save regularly, you will be known as a provident man and a respected citizen. A small amount saved regularly soon amounts to a substantial sum when depos- ited in this bank at 4% interest. Citizens State Bank The Bank Opposite the Court House honey and half persuasion. Please excuse me for calling you a young hyena for ye see I couldn ' t see your tall and manly form in the dark. Ye certainly are a big, strong man. How old are you? About thirty I should say. Tommy puffed up unconsciously for that was his weak point, his youthful figure and few years. His mother still called him baby and his father boy when speaking of him to others. The man waited, seeming to guess his thoughts, and then continued in the same placating tone of voice, You are so big and strong and brave I wonder if you wouldn ' t like to do a job for me? If you succeed I will take you into partner- ship with me. Dumbly Tom assented. The man, whom we will call Pete, handed him something cold and wet from the evening dews. He felt it and found out that it was a jimmy. He had read about a jimmy in that stirring novel Caught Red Handed or An Adventure in Devil ' s Gulch . The hoarse voice continued but the honey was gone. In its place was cruel and unre- .enting violence, at least that is what tommy thought, and I think he hit it about right. Go, said Pete, to the farm house on the hill. There you will find a little red house, there is no one in it but a little old woman and she is of no account. Get the swag that is on the kitchen table, and the stocking full of silver. . Hit her on the head if she doesn ' t hush. Here the voice continued, Grab it and if you blab, good-night, for I don ' t hesitate over killing a man for a thing like that. So be careful. Tommy got up. What should he do? lhinking and thinking. This was very different from the happy world of fame and glory that he had pictured. Unconsciously his walking increased to a run and then into a gallop and he never stopped until he reached home. Mother was out feeding her chickens before starting breakfast when he stumbled into the yard. At his mother ' s frantic calls his father appeared in his night-shirt. By their united efforts he was carried into the house and Tommy never said a word when he awoke late that afternoon in his mother ' s arms and being called over and over again her poor, poor, baby. For he had found out that home is the best place after all even though you are called baby ! — Virginia Gardiner, ' 23. The History of Spectacles In a little graveyard in Florence, Italy, lies the remains of Salvino degli Armati. His gravestone proclaims him the inventor of spectacles. He died in 1317. Armati may have been the discoverer of glasses in Europe; but earlier authority points to the fact that spectacles probably had their origin among the Chinese. Be that as it may, the fact remains nevertheless, that the greatest strides in improvement in lenses belongs to the eighteenth century, and the greatest improvement of all time has been during the past twenty years. Glasses are now fitted scientifically after a searching examination to find just the sort of lenses is needed to correct the defect of vision. Immediate attention to faiiing eyes means comfort in the future. Harriett J. Chenoweth OPTICIAN Huntington 334 N. Jefferson St. Indiana Huntington County Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000.00 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4% INTEREST BURGLAR PROOF SAFE DEPOSIT FOR RENT-INSURED BOXES $1.50 to ' u $4.50 PER YEAR H. FRANK BAUY 509 North Jefferson Street PUIIIiL DIRICTOR Motor and Horse Drawn Equipment Private Motor Ambulance Phones— Office 851; Residence 851 THE HIGH SCHOOL WORLD Just as the school Spirit was ready to spread its wings prepared for its flight to parts unknown, along came the World with its quota of sattelites — a son and two or three stars who illumined the World , but who — alas! forthwith ceased to shine in their class recitations. The first issue of the World appeared on November 7, 1919, and came out every Friday morning thereafter until the second week in March when it was suspended to make way for the Modulus. During this period many improvements were made in the paper and by the end of its career it had made a remarkable success both financially and otherwise. Not only did the paper cause the Editor and his worthy staff to spend their sun- niest hours and hardest labor in behalf of the World but it furnished an ample and sufficient excuse on the part of any member to withdraw fiom the limelight of brilliant ( ?) class recitations to the peaceful seclusion of the office-room labeled The High School World. Here was the center of social life — the favorite haunts of friendless Seniors and Helen Keller. Here was the place Mr. Byers invariably looked when he sought some missing pedagogue. But whatever may be said, due credit must be given to the untiring efforts of the staff, who so gladly sacrificed their lessons to make the World better, and especially does the paper owe much of its success to Mrs. Poinier, who as our Faculty Advisor, aided us with helpful advice and timely suggestions. — Lawrence E. Carlson. Attend the Huntington Business University Huntington, Indiana Teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Salesmanship, Secretar- ial and Civil Service Course, etc. Just the course you need to win success. The School of Good Results Clean, Modern, Well Lighted, Well Equipped. Send for School Journal. H. K. DURKES, Owner. Phone 180 H Y-LI N E The Popularity enjoyed by the Hy- Line Shoulders which our tailors at Fashion Park have applied to many of our double-breasted bus- iness suits warrants their recom- mendation. Custom Service Without the Annoyance of a Try-on Ready-to-put-on Tailored at Fashion Park Where Good Clothes Come From SAAL-PRIDDY CLOTHING CO. Where Good Clothes Come From SEPTEMBER CALENDAR. September 10, Knowledge once more extends her welcome to energetic wisdom seekers. September 14, Who has the joy of the school boy as he marches to battle with books — eh. Cecil? September 1 6, A curious Freshman: — Miss Cox is that Mr. Scudder? Miss Cox — Why child that is Lawrence Carlson. (Can you blame the new-comer). September 19, Mr. Stemen in Physics — Carl do you think you understand the steam-engine now? Carl A. — Yes all but one thing, — what makes it go? . September 23. Howard Hoch making out the absentee list: — I wish North Manchester would have their fairs before school opened . September 26, Mrs. Steele (addressing Dubby Johnson) My daughter wishes a pair of slippers . Dubby: — Long or short Vamp? Mrs. Steele: (looking indignate) don ' t be insulting: my daughter is medium height and IS not a vamp. September 29, Virginia Spencer in 3-1. History: — Miss Cox, did you hear that they found Caesar ' s bones? Miss Cox. — His bones? why I never knew he gambled . September 30. Lelia Steele: I suppose you have kissed many girls before you met me? Wilbur Cook: — Yes Dear, all in preparation for you? (Will some kind reader please rescue Steele ' s cow.) OPTOMETRY Specialists in the examina- tion of the eye and fitting glasses for their correction. Unfailing high class ser- vice for 25 years. Q. X. Z. Lane R. F. Lane Optometrists Or Eye Sight Specialists Artrraft prlurrs The kind you read about in the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies ' Home Journal and all the bigMag- azines and Metropolitan pa- pers are shown in HUNTINGTON only at the Huntington Theatre W. G. WARE Bicycles Motorcycles Sporting Goods Good Repairing 18 S. Jefferson St. Huntington - Indiana For the Most Complete Line of Havana and Domestic ICigars and Tobaccos 1 Allegretti and Nunnaly ' s CHOCOLATES See I Keefe Cook I Perfect Theatre Building North Jefferson St. .J October 3, Mr. Suter. — When water becomes ice what is the greatest change that takes place? Mich Bronstein. — The change in price. October 7, Wilbur Cook: How many subjects are you carrying? Edwin Finn: I ' m carrying one and dragging three. October 10, Mother: I don ' t know what we are going to make of Mildred, she sleeps all the time. Lelia: Make a chaperon of her . October 13. Albert Felton: See that good looking girl smiling at me? John Lewis Kenower: Yes, she is too polite to laugh. October 16, Mr. Byers in 4-1. English: What is the Golden Rule? John Wolfe: Do unto others before they do you . October 2 1 , Harley Briggs: How long can a person live without brains? John Austin: Dunno, how old are you? October 24, Parnell finds that A pass slip in time often saves nine . October 29, Mr. Stemen in Physics: What is density? Elvin Fleener: I can ' t define it but I can give an example? Mr. Stemen: The illustration is perfect sit down. October 31, Mildred Whiteside: I suppose if some good looking young girl came along you ' d cease caring for me. Bill Adams: Aw, what do I care about beauty? You ' re good enough for me. Good Clothes Sense Young Men ' s All-Wool HART SCHAFFNER MARX SUITS will save your clothes bill, give you better lasting style and a feeling of complete satisfaction. Good clothes like these are cheapest in the end. The best there is for men in SHIR TS UNDER WE A R HA TS CAPS NECKWEAR HOSIERY DICK ' S Good Clothes Money to Loan h il On Household Goods, Pianos, Victrolas, Diamonds, Watches, Automobiles, Live Stock and Farming Implements. Long Time — Easy Payments. Phone 215 VALLEY LOAN COMPANY November 3, Mr. Stemen: What is the difference between electricity and lightning? Randel Dippell : You don ' t have to pay for lightning. November 6, Helen Harlowe gives us an item in regard to Cleveland. Very pretty place. November 7, Well we have a good beginning. — Yep, Fairmont 25-23. November 10, Ruth Drover: You have heard me sing, what do you think of my execution? Carl Stults — I am very much in favor of it. November 1 1 , Armistice Day Exercises. Charles Whitelock (In Memoriam). November 13, Ellsworth Gear: What do they do at funerals? Hayden Tobias: Well when somebody dies they have a funeral and bury the body. E. Gear: What do they do with the head? November 14, John Lewis once again chokes his audience in a Wabash-Huntington debate — November 1 7, Ralph Bonebrake (in 4-1. History) giving biography of Daniel Webster; He was admitted to the bar, but I don ' t know what that means. November 18, Red Lamb (in English theme) The wails from the small bed room came like streaks of lightning to the hero ' s ears. November 19, Miss Cox: Tell what you can of the English race. Jimmie Renner: I wasn ' t there. I went to the Anderson basket-ball game. November 20, Heap much Senior have Pow-Wow, Carl Adsit medicine man. November 21 . Beauty where is thy sting? The D. D. D. ' s hike to keep their ? (you know what I mean). November 24, Can you feature this? The freshie ' s came to life. What a fine bunch of oil cans they have grown be be? November 25. Death of Roland E. Smith, Requieseant in Pace, who will always be remembered by his school-mates. November 26, Mrs. Poinier ' s Civics classes go before the circuit court. The charge? Curiosity — November 27, Gobble, Gobble — Cranberry Sauce. November 28, Kokomo gets defeated by Huntington ' s Never-Fails. r THE PRICE CUTTER SEE MACK SEE MACK FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES PVfclroij - Sloan ' s l T Shoes 16 West Market Street ■ f x 16 West Market Street GOOD SHOES FOR LESS MONEY December 1. — This is not New Years but Mich Hurd makes his debut on the Straight and Narrow. December 2. — What is all that noise back there? Mrs. Templeton. M. T. Creager — Why I just dropped a perpendicular. December 3. — Mrs. Poinier — Why did Caesar cross the Aar River? Jeanette Patterson — I suppose to get to the other side. December 4. — Why did Bob. Wonderly sit on the porch with his arm around the post (?) until one bell last night? (Foolish question 6996.) December 5. — Bill Adams — I just got a job. Parny McGreevy — What doing? Bill : Casting shadows in a steel foundry. December 8. — Bill Adams accounts for Mildred ' s absence for history with a yawn and Oh, she ' s sick again. December 9. — Gordon Cook writes an essay on a Cat for 2-2 English : A girl had a cat and she called it Kitty Kitty Kitty Kitty Kitty Kitty. December 10. — Ralph Wiles and Dutch Stemen viewing a black and yellow hound Dutch: Look at the pup with the black body and the yellow running gears. Wiles: Yes and a yellow radiator and a black exashutst pipe. December 1 1 . — Dr. L. E. Howes lectures on brains. He divided it into three parts some people don ' t even have one part. December 12. — The Foolish Frivilous Freshmen entertain themselves during school days. H. H. S. bluffs Bluffton into a 24-20 defeat. December 15. — Cecil performs for the people — Roolem Bones — Join de Navy. December 1 6. — Suter in 3-2 Chemistry — Under what condition is gold released the most quickly. Leland Kreisel — Marriage. December 1 7. — Now Cluney says to get a good gift see Finn at Felters. December 18. — Merry Christmas — Santa I want a Doll. You know why it is that the international business (Eollege (Established 30 years) 2Fort a?tte, Inbiana Fully accredited by affiliation with the National Associa- tion of Accredited Commercial Schools. is among the few largest schools of its kind. More than 1000 students last year. Residence School School throughout the year. Y. M. C. A. Home-Study Courses Students enter at any time. or Y. W. C. A Employment Department Special term opening upon Membership for International request. Write for catalog. Free to every Graduates. student. J. Kenower Sons LUMBER Sash, Doors, Plaster Board Roofing, Brick, Cement and Asphalt Shingles 524 Cherry Street PHONE 150 HNUHRY January 5. — Absence makes the heart grow fonder. — We ' re Back. January 6. Check up another one Charles: We ' ve hooped Decater. January 7. — John Austin: Why do birds in their nest agree? Walter Grupe: Because if they didn ' t they ' d fall out. Janu ary 9. — Oh Skinney, We won, Uh-huh, 24-14 — Oh the insane asylum. January 12. Ralph Young enlightens us with the Info that King Henry VIII ' s daughter was a girl. January 13. — Parny doesn ' t sleep in a tent any more — Parental objection? January 14. — High School World is entertained by Mabel Bonebrake. January 15. I got a Modulus Did U? January 19. Mr. Stemen: What trees are the same after burning as before? Clarence Young: Ashes. January 20. — Frances Young: Say your mouth reminds me of a typewriter. Porter Stults. Why? Frances Y. : Under- Wood. January 21. Romola Searles: Oh Dubby, you tickle me. Dubby Johnson: Now, you tickle me first. January 22. — Well, well, we now have Prof. Exam. World renowned dispenser of Gloom. January 23. — Well I declare we have lost, but it was done on a bend, and in the south at that. January 26. — Ray Miller: Say why is Policeman Smith like a rainbow? Charles Piatt: Well I suppose it ' s because he rarely appears until the storm is over. January 27. Patience is rewarded — Us seniors are wearing rings now, I guess. January 28. Lady Customer: I want coal, what kind have you? Mitch B. Well, we have Chestnut coal, egg coal and — Lady Cust. Send me some of the egg, we have eggs oftener than we have chestnuts. January 29. — Paul Hurdle: I want some winter underwear. Wilbur Cook — How long? Paul H. I don ' t want to rent them I want to buy ' em. January 30. — Busted once more — but it took Anderson to do it, 43-16 evened it up by wallopping Advance. PAUL A. SCHEIBER GROCERY WE SELL EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT PHONES: 945 and 123 FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS OF ALL KINDS STOFFEL SON 606 N. Jefferson Street PHONE 127 - V FEBRURRY § February 2. Another start on a long, long, mile. Give us strength to last thru the last long mile and an enjoyable slumber on a sheep-skin. February 3. — Hilda Smith: Do you like codfish balls? Nelson Wasmuth: I never attended one. February 5. — Miss Hunter: Give the rules for capital letters. Emmett Poinier: Begin the name of God and the name of all girls with capi- tal letters. February 9. Mr. Stemen: Why do they have knots on the ocean? Hilda Smith: I suppose because they have the ocean tide. February 12. Lincoln ' s birthday: From Cabin to Capitol — The chocolate Drop ' s Emancipation. February 13. — Friday the thirteenth. Bad luck, horse shoes, black cats, and rab- bits feet. February 16. — Don Ream (recites the following for Miss Van Antwerp in 2-1 Latin). A conqueror was Caesar A conqueror was he It was in the exams. That he did conquer me. February 1 7. Gresta Keplinger (in 3-2 English) A kiss is a noun, more common than proper. It is not singular. February 20. Vera McClelland: Gee — I ' ve lost five pounds in a month. Paul Hurdle — I don ' t see it. Vera McClelland: Of course I lost it. February 23. Mrs. Poinier: I am tempted to give this class an examination. Edward Snyder: Yield not unto temptation. February 27. Leap Year — and oh how the girls can scrimmage — Oh what a chance had — PEOPLES OARAGE 313 WARREN STREET — 8-Cylinder Pacemaker- AGENCY FOR 01dsmobilel6 ancf 8 Cylinder ' Passenger Cars and Olds- mobile Economy Trucks, Goodrich and Quaker Tires General Repair Work and Storage COLBERT AUGSBURGER _v -March I. The naughty wind! It blows dust in little boys ' eyes. March 2. Virginia Gardiner is in tears because Charles Piatt decided not to play hookey since she would be with him. March 3. Kathryn Zahm informs us that she has a rich uncle who is going to give her a strand of La Tausca pearls for graduation. Lucile Morse wants to know if he ' s married. March 4. Mildred Steele had a birthday, Albert Felton had an operation but that affected the Steele family, too. March 11. Hubert Beaver in 4-1 English. Evalyn Hope is a monologue, as she was dead and therefore didn ' t do any talking. March 12. Will Mary ever take Calvin back into her divine favor? March 15. What if Bill Adams should come to school some morning awake? Please prepare Mrs. Poinier for the shock. March I 7. Now our latest specimen is Vera McClelland and Bishop, yet we ac- cuse some of these youngsters with lack of diplomacy! March 18. Mr. Stemen. What is H20 Canine? John E. Water dog. March 19. Is Parnell a hustler. See the Calendar Committee and some of the teachers. March 20. Why do so many fellows like Market street? They all like school, but oh! March 23. Miss Kline has a perfectly awful time keeping the Domestic Science girls from over-working. A few even insist on deserting typewriting. March 24. A committee of 3rd floor bums are thinking seriously of insisting on having a chaperon appointed to oversee the northeast corner of the building. March 25. Mr. Stemen for about the tenth time sends out a call for a detective to keep Lillian J. from Capping the Biological specimens, mostly flowers. March 28. All the world loves a lover, and spring ' s coming and you know that In the spring a la la! but the faculty are too old to appreciate it.. March 29. If Mildred Stemen had married her Chicago man now just what would Hubert have done? March 30. Why doesn ' t Mildred Otis propose to Jeanette P. It ' s an ideal court- ship, if you use your imagination and remember that you can propose almost anything. March 31. — We really can ' t remember whether there was a 31st of March or not so we ' re playing safe and not telling any h — fi — pre — oh, you ' ve been there! Because it pleases us to serve our customers with the best class of mer- chandise is the reason we are pleased to serve you with WHITMANS HUNTINGTON PHARMACY 528 N. Jefferson St. FULL VALUE At the lowest prices is what you can expect here when making purchases, at all times. Our large buying organization in the east is ever on the alert to purchase the best quality of merchandise obtainable at rock bot- tom prices, so you are assured of receiving 100 cents worth for your dollar. Our policy is one price to all — but if we diverted from this rule, you would have no way of knowing that some one else was given an advantage over you. Full VALUE and the same treatment is our guide post. THE FRASH STORE Best Quality — Lowest Prices April 1. April fool day! The most chiefest holiday for us mortal fools. Why don ' t somebody fool the teachers into thinking its Saturday. April 2. Merritt C. Lucile where were you vaccinated? Lucile B. In Dr. Hicks ' office. April 6. Good show on. Many seniors attend the matinee with Mr. Byers ' willing ( ?! !) consent. Ruth Plumley: Oh I ' d lots rather have a Ford sedan. April 8. Dutch says: start the slow music when you get so far along that you use dispirited alcohol. Take note! Does he speak from experience? April 9. Why is Walter Grupe so fond of making a coca-cola hot with Jamaica ginger? April 12. Everybody is raving over the delicious lemon pie that Miss Kline keeps in the gas oven in the Domestic Science kitchen. April 13. Hubert Beaver: Not loving her, he failed to press his suit. April 14. — Helen K. (In 2-1 Biology) Dutch, is that a cat ' s fur? It doesn ' t look like it. Dutch. Sure it ' s cat ' s fur. Helen. What kind of cat? Dutch. Pussy cat. April 16. Swi and his Japs are practicing everything from Jui-jitsu to grand opera. April 19. Mary Kelley and Charley Murray have severed connections — again. April 20. — Virginia Gardiner is in tears because Charles Piatt backed out of play- ing hookey if she went with him. April 21. Dorothy Felton is considering peace terms. Civics is making her think deeply. April 22. Herman W. in Biology. Winking is an involuntary action of the muscles. Dutch. Sometimes. April 23. Jeanette Patterson has a secret how to get a date with anyone she wants to. Why can ' t we all know it? April 24. Mr. Byers (after calling on several students and adding please to their pre names) Vera, please. Feminine visitor. Gracious, what a large number of children the Please family has. April 26. Jeanette Patterson after putting cold water in the Jello. Miss Kline shal l I pour the water off the Jello? April 27. Every Geometry student is wearing an ear to ear grin. Mrs. lempleton is back again — thank goodness! April 29. Mrs. Templeton: When the inspector inspected our school, he was so accurate that he objected to a difference of two inches from the original plans. Bernard Long: Gee! I wonder what kind of an inspector inspected the lean- ing tower of Pisa. April 30. Albert Felton to Lelia S. : Well, Wilbur and I tossed coins to see who should come and I ' m here. Lelia. So you won. Didn ' t you lucky boy? Albert. No he did. — if you are a graduate in clothes this ad. is useless, but if you are not already well versed in tailor- ing, let us teach you the money- saving, better-value methods of our system. Also a snappy line of Hats, Caps and Light Furnish- ings. BARNHISEL READ TAILORS 13 East Market Street MAJESTIC DUPLEX SYSTEM EFFICIENT— SA FE—E CONOMICAL THE MAJESTIC CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MHY May 1. — (Helen Keller removing a rather tetery looking pile of books from high shelf. Gee, if those books come down on my head Mrs. Templeton: Then they ' ll make an impression. May 4. — John Lewis Kenower supports Wood. Only got a dollar ' s worth of opposition . May 5. — Ruth Hannah Morgan is hauled up before Mayor McGrew for speeding? May 6. — Ask John Lewis and Jeanette Patterson about Grandmother ' s hands. May 7. — Various superintendents visit school. Very good action among the wild freshman. May 10. — Mildred Gardner: Jerry Brown ' s picture must be a mighty good likeness . Lucile Brock: Why? Mildred G.: She ' s had it two days and hasn ' t showed it to a soul. May 11. — Why does Bill Adams look so haggard? Paired with Splints . May 14. — We see Carl Adsit out in the Cadillac once again. He was chaperoned however. May 1 7. — Miss Mann : Mr. Byers, do you think that Dorothy McConkey is a very apt pupil? Mr. Byers: Yes, apt to be fired . May 19 — Yea ' 20. Pull together and make one last good (excepuonally good) impression. May 21. — Those dignified Seniors on this day depart from our cheerful midst. Tears and sobs are now in order. May 26. — Once more we welcome that boon of man ' s boredom and disgust, our W. K. friend Old Man Gloom and Prof. Exam. May 28. — Good-bye old H. H. S. — We leave to your fate sympathies to the classes of ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. H. M. PURVIANCE SON UNDERTAKERS We respectfully invite the privilege of serving LADY ASSISTANT MOTOR FUNERALS TELEPHONE 72 Superior Motor Ambulance Service drax.iA.i.t THE FOLLOWERS OF URSUS. High School is blessed (?) with many, but we have heretofore hesitated to classify them. Perhaps, following Mr. Byers ' example, we can best do so by parallel. Let us follow yon damsel as she wends her way thru a stream of struggling humanity to the rest room. After a brief search she drags forth a humiliated and long suffering powder puff and between applications, unblushingly gushes to her left hand neighbor as she gives the new frock the once over , How perfectly wonderful! Again, we are listening to a recitation. An exacting Pedagogue demands an explanation from a dap per, well groomed senior on our right. Our hero gasps slightly, colors, and sputters I have it but I left my notebook at home. The mellow beams of the moon float between the vines on the porch lacing the floor with silver. The porch swing creaks lightly at regular intervals and a low musical voice murmurs, Honest, Madeline, you ' re the most wonderful girl I ever saw. Do you recognize them ? — M. McCrum ' 20. ( ::: SEE THE ::: HOOVER-ROWLANDS-MOORE COMPANY ::: FOR ::: Furniture and House Furnishings WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE 32-34-46 WEST MARKET STREET Opposite Traction Station PHONE 459 = Operatic — First Shelf Some Day He ' ll Come (from Mme Butter- fly) Earl Fisher and Mabel Bonebrake. I Am the Fairie Titana (Midsumer Night ' s Dream.) Nellie Van Antwerp. Dearest Name (Caro Nome) (Carmen) Mr. Byers says Hope . Jazz — Second Shelf Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care ' The Vamp I Want Daddy to Rock [Vie to Sleep Blues Kiss Me Again Mickey Mystery She ' s Some Jazz Baby Sweet Kisses Sweet and Pretty Everyone who wants to play hookey. Lucille Brock. Lucille Morse. The kind Helen Keller is addicted to. If Mr. Suter would oblige Miss Hunter. Cecil Hurd. How Vera McClelland can imitate Mrs Poinier ' s char- acteristic speech so well. Mildred Whiteside. The kind Merrit Creager deals out. Lillian Johnson. Hymns — Third Shelf Scarf Dance The Flatterer Serenade Soaring Why Rhopsodie Love ' s Miracle Drifting Ernest Smith in one of his wild boudoir dances. Parnell McGreevy. Dona ' ld Ream ' s melodious bass. Mr. Byers in 4-2 English. Does the faculty possess such a great love for the Class of 1920. Susie Anson ' s gurgles in 4-1 English. Grace Metcalf ' s love for the stronger sex. For instance Virginia Spencer and Lelia Steele in Harry Mobely ' s Canoe. (Just two at a time.) Fi r=ir=u 11=11 =1 1 =ir=i ARNOLD ' S HUNTINGTON ' S DAYLIGHT STORE Women ' s and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods Munsing and Forest Mills Underwear For the Whole Family New Pattern Rugs Draperies and Linoleum Hair Dressing Artistic Manicuring Millinery TO LOOK OR TO BUY YOU ARE WELCOME |lhr=i r=u i r=i i = i i r=ir!J Nearer to Thee A Great Day Coming By and By Almost Persuaded More Like Thee Saved I Am Coming Home Yield Not to Temptation Love Him ' Silen (K) Night Ever With Thee Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping Classic — Fourth Shelf Lelia Steele loving Wilbur Cook. When Ruth Drover hates herself. Jinme to take Ernest. Hank Bratton and Dutch Stemen. A lucky Senior to possess a diploma. Walter Grupe from Mildred Gardner ' s about 1 :00 A. M. Spend thrift stamps for evil purposes. Marcella and Eddie Snyder. Myron Harris. Cook and Suter. Hornback. MISCELLANEOUS The Sunshine of Your Smile Ah! Love but a Day A Little Love. A Little Kiss My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Oh, My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose I Love You Truly Miscellaneous — Fifth Shelf Don Jones. Myrtle Weber. Helen Harlowe ' s Delight. Jeanette Patterson and Carl Stults Charles Stouder. Bob does Thelma. YOUNG MAN: Start life right by taking an investment policy in the grand, old Northwestern Mutual Life. It will be a splendid sinking fund against your old age. Call us day or night and ask us about our policies. ALLEN-POTTS REALTY COMPANY Phone 161 District Agents RENNER SHOE STORE STYLE SERVICE STABILITY HUNTINGTON— WABASH WONDERINGS I know I ' m awful ignorant as I have been told before, I ask a lot of questions and I ' m nothing but a bore But tell me this, please! if you dare, Does Ruthie Drover wear false hair? And say there ' s just another thing. Where did Mildred Stemen get her engagement ring? Another thing that I ' ve heard said that Clara Strodel haunted the dead, And that shorthand she was learnin ' So she takes every funeral sermon. Tell me this, and answer quick, honey, Why does John Kenower act so funny ? I ' ve seen him lose his dignity and do the tickle toe And yell bloody murder, ' Keller! play Bo La Bo . ' Why oh why does pretty Jeanette, choose a High School fellow for her pet ? Where does Elvin Fleener get the t on Modulus When we know it ends with s ? And why are all the Seniors in such an awful mess? Have you any idea about that question queer? Do you know anyone in town that walks like Lucille Mehre? I ' d like to know that reason all poetry and its kin Has left the bright, angelic mind of Edwin Johnny Finn. Why does Miriam Tuttle always try to act so cute? And is it honest gospel truth Arnold died in his Union Suit? There ' s still another question that troubles this heart of mine Where does Merritt Creager get his million dollar line? Pray tell me what ' s the matter with this outlandish rhyme? In real poems is there a thing that critics call time ? — Cutie Cat. - NEW WAY SHOE STORE UPSTAIRS Complete Line Ladies, Gents and Children ' s Shoes Rubber Goods 13 East Market Street Huntington, Indiana E. B. Young, Proprietor Try EARL FOR GOOD CANDY 204 N. Jefferson Street Opposite Court House Bechstein ' s FOR Wall Paper Ice Cream Drugs SCHOOL SUPPLIES 308 N. Jefferson Street PHONE 75 ._ JOKES 1 ' . a v □ □ Are You a Pure- Food Faddist? Yes! Well, then, we ' ve got some news for you. You will find in this market nothing in the way of foods that is not strictly up to par in purity and in flavor and in wholesomeness. Your digestion will assimilate our choice meats with glad acclaim. STOUDER SON 39 W. Market St. |lF-?UR.E OOV !) L SVOuR.FAD- 1 v e ' ve the • { 1 ©EST TO tO-J y z hm | AUTO TOPS Paint Makes An Old Gar Look New But What About That Top? GOME IN AND LET US FIT YOU OUT 529-533 Warren St. Phone 163 Stouder-Oakland Company OAKLAND CARS SAMSON TRACTORS GLOVE AND FISK TIRES ECONOMY and SATISFACTION □ FEMININE WAR CRY Now dearest, if you only knew The scandal that I know You wouldn ' t do the thing you do The fellows tell me so. They congregate at Keefe and Cook ' s Discuss the latest scandal, What Mary said, how Mildred looks — The secrets they do handle! For they can ' t keep a secret tight And never tell a soul They talk and talk with all their might And even make ' em whole! OLD CURIOSITY SHOP We wish to present to you some rare and unusual specimens which we sincerely hope are almost extinct — Bill Adam ' s bluff M. McCrum ' s perversity Mr. Stemen ' s wit Helen Keller ' s adenoidal enunciation Dorothy Booth ' s line Mary Betty Kelley ' s crushes John Kenower ' s idea of a good time . Carl Adsit ' s 4-2 English recitations Eli Morse ' s ambition Mildred Whiteside ' s voice Suter ' s childlike tendencies Mr. Byer ' s giggle Clara Strodel ' s promptness ( ! ) John Austin ' s being cute Jeanette Patterson ' s innocence Hilda Smith ' s debts . HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS THOR ELECTRIC WASHERS RELIABLE GAS RANGES PITTSBURGH AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS HUNTINGTON LIGHT FUEL COMPANY SALESROOM OPEN EVENINGS V V MODULUS WANT ADS. We all know it pays to advertise. The Modulus want ads are sure to bring results. Here is your key to success. Place an ad with us. WANTED: A reputation for the students of the Senior Class, especially those who have no love for the faculty. WANTED: Byers of onions. Apply Hope ' s Garden at the Byers residence on Oak WANTED: Good cooks for next year ' s cafeteria. Apply Miss Kline. Street. WANTED: Someone to love me. Apply at office. Vera McClelland. WANTED: To know who Mary Henry ' s feller is. Peter Know! Tall. WANTED: Liz Perry and Clarence Young opened, May 17, a class of How to love, say sweet names and mean Lover . Wanted Beginners . LOST: Mv good temper. Finder please return to Miss Lillian Johnson, Room 302, H. H. S. SECOND HAND CARS: Pep Calvert ' s car for sale. Every girl in the entire high school has ridden in this famous Chev . See me Pep . PERSONAL: Why did the Seniors beat the Freshmen in Basket Ball? I want to know it. HELP WANTED: I need one-hundred detectives of the H. H. S. to catch hookey- players at their game. All of your credits guaranteed. Apply at office of princi- pal. C. E. Byers. FOR SALE: My Dodge in good condition never run over 65 miles an hour. C. D. Altman. FOR SALE: One 1920 Modulus, in good condition, price $1.00. Address in care of Modulus room. INVESTMENTS: Invest your brains with J. J. Hornback for development in all com- mercial lines. PERSONAL: Did Miss Cox ever get angry? Find out for yourself. PERSONAL: What color hair-dye do you use, Ruth Morgan? We asked you last year, but you failed to reply. Editor of Modulus. 1 1 1 Sis I I n Dignified, Distinctive Jewelry Wedding Gifts of All Kinds Hamilton Watches A. I. EISENHAUER A RELIABLE JEWELER The Home of Good Shoes 1 f I i i si m i NEUER EISENHAUER ?i 3pri ttSnjrv Ji) [rs-v j) [ts-p jj)V Ss pTtg J S a 3, E Stp i p-a at r ) p-s ir f§sr ) p g - j gf§sr ) p g ' .a gggbr ) pre as IS THIS A TRAGEDY? She laid the still white form beside these which had gone before. Neither sob nor sigh forced its way from her heart, throbbing as though it would burst. Suddenly a cry pierced the air — a hear rendering shriek! Then silence prevailed. Presently another cry, more terrible than the first arose. Then all was still save for a low gurg- ling which seemed to well up from her very soul. Quietly she arose and walked away. She shall lay another egg to-morrow. ALL ABOARD FOR PERU In Peru ' Tis true There ' s mountain dew Like old home brew That ' s good for you And me And you There old home brew Like mountain dew ' Tis true In Peru. THE LOST CHORD Calvert — What are they playing on the chimes? Creager — Nobody Knows and Nobody Cares. After a certain Senior party this spring. She — is there an ' e on the end of chaperon? He — No; but there are two V in unnecessary. Mrs. Poinier — Why were you late? Smithy — Class began before I got there. Mable B. — I want to marry a man with brains Mildred G. — I know dear, but I believe one should marry within ones own circle. LIAR. Maiden wearing a new tight skirt — Steps where high eyes were bold. Me — I looked the other way — Darling I am growing old. She — Do you know why I won ' t marry you? He — I can ' t think. She — You guessed it. NO PEP He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she ' d go no more — I asked her why — her answer came ; He only hugged the shore. -Poor Boob. Senior — What makes that red spot on your nose? Freshie — Glasses. Senior S. — Glasses of what? A TOUCHY SUBJECT She (preparing to jump a small brook) — If I sprained my ankle how would you feel about it? He — Oh, you go on now. r (fxtalttij JtraT O. E. MARTS CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS 32 N. Jefferson Si. Phone JS1 Huntington, Indiana A GOOD RECEIPT FOR SENIOR BOYS Six mule hairs plus one glass of water. Kick guaranteed. Two funny things. Harley Briggs and Mildred Mullen. Romola Searle to Hilda Smith — Do you know why all the old maids go to church so early in the morning? Hilda — No, why? Romola — They want to get there before all the hymns (hims) are given out. If you don ' t get the point to some of these jokes never mind, it may have been broken off in the press. Professor Byers to Mary Elizabeth Kelley: Which do you prefer — Latin 01 French? Mary Elizabeth: Strychnine, if you please. Miss Altman: Edward, have you ever read ' Puddin ' Head Wilson ' ? Edward Snyder: No, I never read any of those books that those fellows write who are always knocking the President. ' (Neighbor) — Ma yl borrow your trombone? Foust — What do you want? Mary B. — What has the Angel of Peace in her right hand? Wilbur Cook — A palm. What Dad doesn ' t know. W. W. He tore at the scented letter, Blushed and then turned pale, The female of the species, Is more deadly in the mail. Judge? I love the good the true, the beautiful, the innocent. Guess? This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. — Gc Sh — Its a dark secret — don ' t tell anyone. J. P. after one of her number ' s (evening) dancing. Guess; May I kiss your hand. J. P. You know (lifting veil) — my gloves are on. Muncie — Would you like to take a walk with me? The other one: But I don ' t know you? Muncie — Oh; but what you don ' t know won ' t hurt you. NAUGHTY— NAUGHTY Daughter — Yes Mother: Smithy did kiss me last night. But I sure sat on him for it. Ruth D. — To Mr. Swi. — Do you think it would pay to cultivate my voice? Mr. Swi — Oh yes, it might come in handy in case of fire. Ruth La Vine looking at bathing suits, Isn ' t that darling? Clara S. Yes, do you bathe? Don Ream — giving a speech — Lincoln was born in a little log cabin which he helped his father build. f- The Winning Slogan Quality Is Our Greatest Aim, To Uphold the Federal Name. TRY A LOAF TODAY Federal Bakery 24 East Market Street IRofcgers Company HUNTINGTON ' S Cireatest Underselling STORE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Xabtes ' Meat-tug Bpparel CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT TLhc Xabies ' ©bop Nelson Wasmuth at Whitesides about 1:30 A. M.: Oh — , it is raining and I didn ' t bring any umbrella. Mildred: Here ' s dad ' s. Take it, then he ' ll be glad to have you come again. Miss L. Johnson: James, what is the meaning of appetite? James Renner: When I ' m eatin ' I ' m appy, and when I ' m done I ' m tight. FOOLISH Bob — You look sweet enough to eat. Thelma — I do eat where shall we go? Carl A. — Mother won ' t let me have the machine anymore. Albert— Why ? Carl — I forgot to clean the hairpins out of it last night. Don Jones — Would you like a book or a kiss for your birthday? Myrtle W. — Well, I have lots of books; now. Margaret Thompson picked up a hammer and saw, While- Mary Kriesel picked up a wheel and spoke. GUESS WHO Girls: just come to think of it he ' s not at all shy. He has a kiss on his lips and a wink in his eye, With rosy cheeks which are envied by all, Now we all do wonder why he ' s short and not tall. How is this V. K. for our Sophomores. She — Now be good. He — I ' ll be good for a kiss She — You can ' t come to see me unless you are good for nothing. SQUIRREL FODDER Miss Cox in History Class to Raymond Moyer: Will you please describe the Egyptian women? Raymond: They are tall, dark, wear very little clothing, and live on dates. Professor Byers to William Adams: One of the most important inventions in my estimation, was that of shingles. When did they come into use? William: When I was between the age of five and six years. Miss Altman in English Class: Herman, please give me a sentence using the word ' defeat ' ! Herman Wasmuth: Soap and water are good for defeat. Merritt Creager: Harley, have you ever been to ' Bevo ' ? Harley Briggs: No, where ' s that? Merritt: Oh, that ' s a pretty little place near Beer. Mildred Whiteside to Mr. Stemen: You claim there are microbes in kisses? Stemen: Yes, there are. Mildred: What disease do they bring? Stemen: Palpitation of the heart. JOKES Ask Helen Keller, how she likes brown sugar molasses and yeast mixed when the water for the molasses came from Steman ' s fish, lizard, and crawfish (artificial) pond. C. Zink — I know a man that has been married thirty years and he spends all his evenings at home. L. C. — Now that ' s what I call love. C. Z. — Oh, no, it ' s paralysis. r Strobel ' s department g tore Weave Fluff Rugs from your worn carpets. They take the place of high priced rugs. Work Whether it is in the office in a suit cleaned by us, or in the home during the busy house-cleaning time with the draperies neatly hung after our cleaning, your day ' s work will be made bet- ter and brighter with our aid. flfcoon flfeoon READ Our Sunday Visitor The Harmonizer We Are Also Equipped to Do High Class Commercial PRINTING I Music— The Mainspring = 1 of Hospitality jj EE EVERYONE is eager to enjoy the reputation of being EE = a hospitable host- and rightfully so. Hospitality is = = the highest expression of cultured good fellowship, EE EE and a prime essential to social success. = = Nothing, so surely as a SCH AFF BROS. Player Piano, = == can aid you in extending hospitality. You and your EE EE friends can dance, sing and enjoy a wealth of good s= = music. And your guests will go home pronouncing == = the occasion a big success. EE EE Enjoyable alike to guests and host, it is always the = = center around which all hands gather for a good time. EE = In art and material, in design and detail, it is all that EE EE long experience and earnest endeavor can make a == == a player piano. Come and hear our pianos, player == = pianos and victrolas. Suitable terms may be arranged. = EE All the latest in sheet music and Victor records. = | Schaff Bros. Music Store | i Oh; to be a mouse at one of these hen parties these H. H. S. are holding very frequently. MUFFLER NEEDED Mother — I wish you wouldn ' t stand on the steps so long with that — when he brings you home. Daughter: — Why I only stood there for a second last night. Mother: Is that all? I really thought I heard a third or a fourth. This kind of a conversation with any undergrades would be proper but course not with our Seniors? Heavy Times — J. C. A. Time must hang heavily on your hands. Smithy: Why. J. C. A. — Well, you wear such a large wrist watch. MODERN UPS AND DOWNS I am a student and would like to know if you could take me in as a bricklayer? Bricklayer: No, we might start you as an architect with a chance of working your way up. Piatt was offered a new job. He was? Yes it was not a job but a position. He is to have 500 men under him. Gee: that so? What is the position? He is to be night watch out at the cemetery. Foust was playing his trombone when he heard a knock on the door. He opened the door and it was his neighbor. Foust — What do you want? Susie Anson ' s Logic: — Why Mr. Byers, if there was no water on earth, nobody would know how to swim and just look how many people would drown. Miss Cox: Mabel what happened after Ceasar was assassinated? Mabel B. — He was burned. Neighbor — May I borrow your trombone? Nelson Wasmuth — How many nails do you smoke a day? Charles Piatt — Any given number. D. Booth — Douglas what building in Huntington has the most stories? D. Wasmuth — Oh, I dunno. D. B. The library . How clever Dorothy, I didn ' t think you was capable. Lets all laugh; Cecil Hurd dignified Pres. of the Wide Awake Club goes to sleep in class: : : : : M. Finn — What does a college bred man mean? J. A. — Merely a big loaf, my son, Will A. — You didn ' t know who I was last night. P. McGreevy — No? Who were you? M. Gardner. Oh: Mildred I heard that you went to sleep in the bath tub with the water running. Mable B. Well what of it? M. Didn ' t you drowned? M. B. : No, I sleep with my mouth open. A love that failed. L. Steel — If you love work why don ' t you find it? Walter G. (sadly) Alas lady, love is blind. Phone 790 37 East Washington St. W. C. RICHARDSON Goodyear Service Station Goodyear Tires Vulcanizing Accessories Huntington Indiana BIR NICHOLSON PAINTS AND VARNISHES FOR ALL PURPOSES Interior, Fresco and Decorative Painters Sign Painters and House Painters 624 North Jefferson Street PHONE 1958 Flowers For All Occasions Potted Plants and Cut Flowers of All Kinds Special Attention Given to Funeral Orders A. G. Bieberick 72 West Market Street PHONES: Shop 349 Greenhouse 817 Student: Mr. Byers what are you going to do with all of those postage stamps? You must have nearly one hundred there : Mr. Byers — We!l, you see, I ' ve just completed a poem and I may-er — send it to more than one editor. L. Brock — Oh : , well clothes do not make the man : H. Keller — Don ' t you believe: Suits have made many a lawyer. What some of our Future Dental Students hope they can claim for their Epitaph. View this grave with gravity. He ' s filling his last cavity. Robert Foust in 2-1 Biology, What is a redwood tree, an animal? Ray Leiber watching the wrecking of the Central School, Does kids go to school there now? Virginia H. in English Composition, Not far from her home, dwelt an old bach- elor, He had been married three times. I wonder where Mick Hurd gets the nerve to walk into a girls home with out her knowing him and at two bells at that. Ask Munce Finn if he didn ' t. Muncie — I ' m smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately: John — You certainly are if that is one of them. Chas. Stouter to a Ft. Wayne belle: He. A penny for your thoughts. She (coyly) Oh, I really can ' t tell you. 1 his is not Leap Year. In Chemistry. Mr. Suter — Kenneth what is a base? Kenneth — That which you sit on. Miss Cox in 3-1 History — Were they make fun of Neapolen, I betch you : Mr. Stemen — Blonds may come Blonds may go, But Peroxide will be With us forever. Mr. Stemen — Some people ask me to raise their grades, how can I when I can ' t raise yeast? J. A. in biology — You old hens gossip to much. H. K. I ' m not an old hen, just a young chick and have never scratched yet. Jeanette P. — Haven ' t I seen you somewhere? Lawrence C. — Quite likely I was there. 17= 17 WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR LIGHT SUMMER SUIT DROP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Palm Beach, Basket Weaves and Crash Suits WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SILK SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR LEE KAHN THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN HUNTINGTON THE VOGUE For Millinery of Quality and Style at Popular Prices 514 North Jefferson Street WATERMAN ' S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS PRICE $2.50 AND UP AURENTZ CANDIES PIONEER DRUG COMPANY PHONE 36 iuUMSao 1910 Eva M. Burley, Yahm Hill, Oregon. Nellie (Hessin) Schultz, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mane Margaret (Peden) Huges, Van Wert, Ohio. Wilbur Randolph Snider, Huntington, Indiana. Sarah Whitmore, Dolan, S. D. Teacher. Marguerite (Williams) McCord, San Antonio, Texas. Zella C. Gates, Huntington, Indiana. First National Bank. Darwin Bruce Hamer, Cleveland, Ohio. Construction Company. Clytie L. (Hartman) Bunce, Huntington, Indiana. Lillian May Johnson, Huntington, Indiana. Teacher High School Geneva (Lucas) Triggs, Toledo, Ohio. Walter Jenkins Plumb, Lafayette, Indiana. Student at Purdue. Carl Hartwell Glanton, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Buchanan, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Clair Clme, Memphis, Tenn. General Freight Agent. Gurnett Dmius, Brazoria, Texas Howard High, Columbus, Ohio. Salesman for Flour. Lucile (Pugh) Owens, Truton, S. D. Ralph Truman, Patterson, Cal. Manager Ranch. Fred Helser, Chicago, III. Ruth Edwards Short ridge Ind. Teacher. Ruth Marie Brown, deceased, October 21, 1911. Mary Isabelle Buchanan, Fort Wayne, Ind. Clerk. Hazel (Carr) Whitmore, Lancaster township, Huntington. _ Joseph Martin, Cleveland, Ohio. Salesman. Myra McClelland. France. Red Cross Service. Elizabeth (Smith) Freedman, Geneva, III. Paul Weber, Huntington, Ind. A. A. Weber Son. Mabel Winters, Huntington, Ind. Arnold ' s Store. Ellen (Hoben) Adams, Huntington, Ind. 1911 May Abbot, Terre Haute, Ind. State Normal. Leona (Calvert) Dunfee, Huntington, Ind. Stella Gibney, Huntington, Ind. Music Teacher. Hope Kaufman, Huntington, Ind. Teacher Central School. Virgil Lawver, Huntington, Ind. Sec. Schaff Piano Factory. Edith Paul, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Lime Office. Carl Seeley, Warren, Ind. Dentist. Gertrude Weaver, Huntington, Ind. Teacher Central School. Mildred (Weese) Harker, Evanston, 111. Olive Wilson, Auburn, Ind. Teacher. Minnie (Zell) Johnson, Marion, Ohio. Aubrey Barsh, Chicago, III. McGill Remedy Co. Inez Buzzard, Huntington, Ind. Telephone Operator. Routh (Culp) White, Huntington, Ind. Ruth Eckman, Warren, Ind. Mark Erehart, Detroit, Mich. Surgeon. Hazel Etzold, Huntington, Ind. Erie Office, Sten. fl I The First National Bank j = Is Interested in = = THE YOUNG MAN JUST OUT OF SCHOOL J = We extend a hearty welcome to the younger element in busi- = = ness. We are proud to feel that the advice and co-opera- == = tion of this institution have naturally aided in the progress of = = such men in the past. Our Officers and Directors are willing = = to give advice and aid. = H THE FIRST STEP IS TO START A = = BANK ACCOUNT = | FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 1 Resources over $2,000,000.00 1 MARX SAYS: = Buy standard merchandise and be absolutely = safe. We are the exclusive agents for | SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES = John B. Stetson Hats Manhatton Shirts E£ : E. W. Collars Phoenix Hose = Lewis Union Suits and — Mark Cross Leather Goods J WEARPLEDGE and SAM PECK !§ BOY SUITS = Nuff Said 1 D. Marx Sons = STYLE HfADQUARTERS For all Ladies ' Toillette nothing more delightful than FIANCEE Face Powder Talcum Pozvder Rouge Perfume Toilet Water Cold and Vanishing Cream Satchet Lip Stick Carr ' s Drug Store = Frank Hawley, Chicago, 111. Zelma (Hier) Sullivan, Huntington, Ind. Ray Ireland, Detroit, Mich. Josephine Kenower, Huntington, Ind. Chas. Kindler, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Kindlers Shoe Store. Helen (Lucas) Hayes, Albion, Ind. Nellie McCahill, Huntington, Ind. Erie Office, Sten. Bertha Miller, Huntington. Ind. Teacher. Lucile (McCiure) Morgan, Huntington, Ind. Robert Patterson, United States Army Service. Marco Plasterer, Markle, Ind. Teacher. Hope Tharp, Indianapolis, Ind. Beulah Tugendreich, California, Alhambra. Muriel Webb, Huntington, Ind. Teacher High School. Modjeska (Weber) Bercaw, Whiting, Ind. Theodosia (Williams) Maviety, New York City. William Williams, Wyoming. 1912 Mildred Hildebrand, Huntington, Ind. Erie. Haden Scheerer, Huntington, Ind. Telephone Company. Freta (Raney) Meese, Huntington, Ind. Ethel (Kline) Leverton, Cleveland, Ohio. Hazel Mae Kiser, deceased. Grace Marie Paul, Washington, D. C. Clerk. Eugene Zahm, Huntington, Ind. Insurance at Allen Pott Reality Company. Anna (Kline) Black, Wheeling, West Va. Mane Dorothy Corell, Huntington, Ind. Wasmuth Grain Coal. Nellie Van Antwerp, Huntington, Ind. Latin Teacher Hi h School. Russel Anderson, Chicago, 111. I. C. R. R. Evalene Drover, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rickert s Art Studio. Anna Mae Paul, Huntington, Ind. Ervin E. Merriman, Washington, D. C. Government Work. Ethel (Hidebrand) Steinhagen, Union township, Ind. Opal (Souers) Crites, Huntington, Ind. Donald Brown, Huntington, Ind. Book-keeper, Huntington, Grocery Co. Hilda (Blinn) Knight, Columbus, Ohio. Grace (Shinkle) Dumbauld, Clear Creek Township, Ind. Agnes (Purviance) Bendel, Chicago, 111. Emma Ford Kline, Huntington, Ind. Supervisor, Domestic Department High School. Ethel (Collins) Zink, South Dakota. Dean Johnson, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Steele Company. Marie (Fisher) Raney , Kent, Ohio, Mary lerhune, Ohio, Oxford College. Abner Brown, Panama Canal. Vanice (King). Anna Loretta Walters, Indianapolis, Ind. Forrest Cook, Huntington. Ind. Huntington County Bank. Ruth (Emley) Erehart, Huntington, Indiana. First National Bank. Violet (Hullinger) Barton, Oak Park, Chicago, 111. Hazel Whitacre, Huntington, Ind. Erie Freight Office. Mae S. Young, Kansas. Ray Lininger, Huntington, Ind. - E. May Wells, Huntington, Ind. Clerk, Indiana Pipe Line. Freida Kirkendail, Hartford City. Teacher High School. Lucile Weisman, Huntington, Ind. Clerk, Weisman Grocery. Ruby (Myers) Priest, Chicago, 111. Paul Emley, Detroit, Mich. United Telephone Co. Vera Zellers, Wabash, Indiana. Archie D. Erehart, Indianapolis, Ind. Lucile Hoover, Indiana. Teacher Indiana Arbor. Nova (Starbuck) Miller, Huntington, Ind. Audrie (Nevius) Cliffton, Fort Wayne. Margaret Curran, New York City, Librarian. 1913 Faith (Emley) Rahn, Chicago, 111. Ernest Frederick, Huntington, Ind. Mattie (Plaster) Albert, Huntington County. George Knipp, Ithaca, New York, Cornell University. Ernest Mock, Huntington, Ind. Lawyer. ah ovt mym Co raj) any Designers , Cn rauercs, — lflgeirotyt TS — % xtc (Elchtttfts Jbr all fe ' prbt OTtlfeifty Helen (Thomas) Bucher, Huntington, Ir.d. Henry Kindler, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Shoe Store. Lillian (Robinson) Barker, Huntington, Ind. Lee Bowers, Bloomington, Ind. Student, Indiana University. — Ruth (Bush) March, Huntington, Ind. Florence Dilley, Ieacher, Huntington, Ind. Howard Hildebrand. Glenn Smith, Huntington, Ind. Farmer ' s Guide. Dorothy Sutton, Findley, Ohio. Prentice Wearley, Indianapolis, Ind. Electrician. Francis Maloney, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather Co. Donald Weese, Washington, D. C. Government Department. Vera (Souers) Humbert, Hammond, Ind. Paul Humbert, Hammond, Ind. Farmer. Leona Fisher. Mary Chrmberland, Ohio. Student. Verne DeCamp, Huntington, Ind. Caswell Runyan. — Harand Clark, Huntington, Ind. Circuation Mngr. Huntington Herald. Lucinda Powell, Flint, Mich. Evan Fast, Huntington, Ind. Little River Ditch Construction. Mamie Mentzer, deceased. Glendona (Ditzler) . Elmer Rahn. Chicago, 111. Charles Aldndge, Chicago, 111. Carnegie Steele Co. Mable (Scheiber) Caley, Huntington, Ind. Don Hart, Huntington, Ind. Edith (Gesaman) Eviston, Huntington, Ind. Boyd Eviston, Huntington, Ind. Farmer. Lucile Beck, Huntington, Ind. Rapid Rim. Helen (Williams) Eichrodt, Miama, Arizona. Gorman Ham, Chicago, If!. Wabash Shade Lompany. Arthur Hoch, Chicago, III. Sears-Robuck Co. June (Wiley) Groff, Marion, Ind. Ruth (Schaffer) Ware, Youngstown, Ohio. Kenneth Triggs, Chicago, III. Student Art School. Oscar Ziegler, Lafayette, Ind. Student Purdue. Elizabeth (Williams) Schaefer, Marion, Ind. Waldron Fursle, Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred (Bonebrake) Coolman, Huntington, Ind. Dayton Hamer, Huntington, Ind. City Editor of Press. Georgiana ( Townsend) Plumb, Lafayette, Ind. Joseph Wonderly, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mt. St. Mary ' s Seminary. Mildred Harter, Gary, Ind. Teacher. Letha Eberhart, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Erie. Roy Bucher, Huntington, Ind. Bucher Heaston Insurance Oflice. Lelia Scott, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Citizen Bank. Cato Hurd, Washington, D. C. Government Department. 1914 Marjorie (Spach) Ovens, New York City. Paul Carey, Tucson, Arizona. Anna (Yergens) Hussman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald Collins, Chicago, 111. Salesman. Bernice (Woods) Sin Gar, Los Angeles, Gil. Fritz Glass, Kenosha, Wis. Steele Co. Mae (Fallon) Wonderly, Marion, Ohio. George Bippus, Huntington, Ind Huntington Light Fuel. Inez Mahoney, Huntington, Ind. Saal Priddy. Ward Meese, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Benjamin Harrel, Huntington, Ind. Aviator. Agnes Upheil, Huntington, Ind. Schacht Rubber Co. Bernice Folk, Huntington, Ind. Asst. Kindergarden Teacher. Fred Adams, California. Civil Engineer. Martha (Ivy) Steele, Andrews, Ind. Rex Hullinger, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather Co. Mabel Favorite, Elkhart, Ind. Teacher. Aubrey Dill, Huntington, Ind. Prop. Central Garage. Elma (Limbacher) Wagoner, Ann Arbor, Mich. Frank Heiss, Columbus, Ohio. Student Ohio University. Edith (Dowler) Kern, Huntington, Ind. Harley Lighty, Hammond, Ind. In Addition to UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONS We have many of THE OLD FASHIONED CANDIES those that recall your childhood days. HOME MADE ICE CREAM THE OLYMPIA Did You Know That the Place in Huntington to Get Bibles, Testaments, Job Printing, Stationery, Post Cards, Ink, Song Books, Sunday School Supplies and Any Good Book is at The U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT E. C. Mason, Agent. Corner Franklin Warren Kaufman Studio = Photographs M Pictures = Portraits = FRAMES AND MOULDING = Pictures Copied and Enlarged = Cameras, Films and Photo = Supplies = High Class Finishing for = the Amateur = Courteous Treatment and = Prices Right 77 Satisfaction Guaranteed = 56 S. JEFFERSON STREET | AT THE BRIDGE == Bradley Bros, g DRUGGISTS = THE REXALL STORE = Kodaks and Kodak | Supplies | CONKLIN ' S SELF-FILLING = FOUNTAIN PENS EVER-SHARP PENCILS = Victor Ritenour, Huntington, Ind. Orton Steinbrenner. Helen Clark, Fort Wayne. Ind. Grace (McCullum) String, Huntington, Ind. Earl March, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather. Inez (Jones). Dale Stonebraker, Huntington, Ind. L. A. Smith. Etiole Sando, Warren, Ind. Teacher. Arnet Wells, Huntington, Ind. U. S. Mail carrier. Martha Plaster, Huntington, Ind. Clark Mason, Huntington, Ind. U. B. Publishing Co. Alma Schaefer, Huntington, Ind. H. H. Arnold ' s Beauty Parlor. Schuyler Aldridge, Chicago, 111. Insurance. Von Lennington, Montana. Zelma (Buffington) Evans, Huntington, Ind. Ruth (Heavy) Gartland, Chicago, III. Wallace Favorite, Huntington, Ind. Farmer. Glenn Gar ret son, Huntington, Ind. Ada Austin, deceased. Naomi Fisher. Adolph Schenkel, Huntington, Ind. Caswell Runyan. Gladys Lowman, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Light Fuel. Fred Suit, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Whitclock Grocery. Lena Zahn, Huntington, Ind. Book-keeper for H. Y. M. A. Hazel Lowman, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Light Fuel. Lona (Laudig) Stevens, Huntington, Ind. Clifford Brock, Huntington, Ind. Schaff Bros. Piano Factory. Eulalia Eisenhauer, Huntington, Ind. Eugene Hook, Detroit, Mich. Helen (Van Antwerp) Dill, Huntington, Ind. Ralph Kiser, Chicago, III. Lucy (Barns). Edwin Hawkins, Youngs town, Ohio. Steele Co. Archie Brenneman, Huntington, Ind. Caswell Runyan. Ruth Jones. Lewis Cassady, Huntington, Ind. Justin Lovett Drug Co. Vera (Stultz) Vitz, Huntington, Ind. Helen (Skiles) Ritenour, Huntington, Ind. Charles Whitelock, deceased. Elizabeth Hague, Chicago, 111. Music Student. Erma Dungan. Joseph Harrell, Huntington, Ind. 1915 Louise Van Antwerp, Cincinnati. Music Student. Wilfred Smith, Greencastle, Ind. Student Depauw. Cameron Griffith, Hunting, on, Ind. Dentist. Fern Mickley, Huntington, Ind. Erie. Annetta (Whitelock) Purviance, Huntington, Ind. Lula (Buzzard) Butler, Richmond, Ind. Clerk for R. R. Co. . A nnie Grayston, Hunlinglon, Ind. Phys cz Culture, High School. Wilbur Krieg, Huntington, Ind. Kahn Clothing Co. Ruby Abbott, Rochester, New York. Teacher. Robert Snider, Huntington, Ind. Farmer. Ben Butler, Texas. Ruth (Henry). Lloyd Heck, Huntington, Ind. Florence Weiford, Huntington, Ind. Librarian for High School. frank Cook, deceased. Ivan Kindy. Gladys Grossman, Huntington, Ind. Erie Clerk. Cecelia (Gardner) Newcomb, Huntington, Ind. Montgomery Purviance, Huntington, Ind. Purviance Furniture Stor Lillian Bowers, Huntington, Ind. Stults Furniture Store. Raymond Smith, Greencastle, Ind. Student Depauw University. Mable Grimes, Huntington, Ind. Kindergarten Teacher. Ester Davis, Huntington, Ind. Music Teacher. Harry Stezel, Huntington, Ind. Howard Sutton, Huntington, Ind. Robert Stevens, Huntington, Ind. Architect. Ruby Ditzler. Helen (Pressel) Heck, Huntington, Ind. THAT DREAM OF A HOME Is that new home you have planned for so many years still nothing but a dream? Mr. Real Estate knows how to make it a reality for you, and will show you a dream of a home, and an easy way to make it yours! Signed: Mr. Real Estate. Watch for Mr. Real Estate Creager Jones = Phone 965. 330 N. Jefferson St. = 1 The Huntington Securities Co. i = Loans money on Household Goods, Pianos, Diamonds, Auto- = = mobiles, Live Stock and Real Estate = We buy Second Mortgages, Real Estate Contracts jj§ s and Liberty Bonds. s SS 21 West Market Street PHONE 391 s = OPEN EVENINGS = Glenn Deeds, Huntington, Ind. Faye Chapman, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Erie R. R. Marion Harter, deceased. Philip Bash, Huntington, Ind. Bash Co. Edwin Gelzleichter, Huntington, Ind. Gelzleichter Coal Co. Lillian Good, Huntington, Ind. Music Teacher. Donald Piatt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hazel (Davis) Newell, Huntington, Ind. 1915 Celia (Cramer) Winebrenner, Huntington, Ind. Dewitt Shadaker, Marion, Ohio. Express Co. Russell Barns, Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan University. Garnett Dilley, Huntington, Ind. B. K. for Chevort Garage. Garnett Dilley, Huntington, Ind. B. K. for Calvert Garage. Evelyn Scheerer, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leathe Helen Bartlett, Huntington, Ind. John Lesh, Indianapolis, Ind. Glenn Dungan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Victor Blom, Huntington, Ind. William Murrey, Greencastle, Ind. Student at Depauw. Ester (Hartman) Diamond, Huntington, Ind. Arthur Knegbaum, Huntington, Ind. Implement Store. Lucille Wilson, Muncie, Ind. Alice Kline , Huntington County. Teacher. Thomas Annon, Ohio State University. Bruce Carey, Huntington, Ind. Erie Shops. Hope Chenoweth, Huntington, Ind. Librarian. Marcia Cleveland, Chicago, 111. 1916 Edwin Lucas, Columbus, Ohio. Student Ohio State. Senn Ruse, Huntington, Ind. Erie Accounting Offices. Ethelwyn (Beal) Heins, Mt. Pleasant, Va. Chester Ackley, Huntington, Ind. First National Bank. Emery Aldridge, Huntington, Ind. County Bank. Ethel Anderson. Jane (Anderson) Kitti, Chicago, 111. Leslie Brock, Huntington, Ind. Orson Broughton, Lafayette, Ind. Student at Purdue. — Marie Brown, Huntington, Ind. Mable Brumbaugh. Hazel Buzzard, Huntington, Ind. Lessel Buzzard, Huntington, Ind. Grace Carr, Huntington, Ind. Donald Cline, Huntington. Ind. Erie R. R. Lowell Collins, Plentywood, Mont. Cashier National Bank. Hazel Commons, Huntington, Ind. Teacher. Arthur Cook, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Asa Kriegbaum, Huntington, Ind. Implement Store. Shaler Lahr. Lenore Loenard, Indianapolis, Ind. Alme Lininger, Huntington, Ind. Trust Co. Mildred Marker, Huntington, Ind. Asst. Teacher Grades. Opal Mae (Custard). Marion Deeds, Chicago, III. Artesta Diffendorfer, Union Center, Ind. Teacher. Erma Ditzler. Virginia Dowler, Huntington, Ind. H. H. Arnold Son. Myrtle McNabb, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Clara (Miller) Lee, Denver, Colo. Edith Minton, HunMngton, Ind. Bookkeeper, Herald. Ray Murrey, Huntington, Ind. H. Y. M. A. Hazel (Otis) McCaughey, Huntington, Ind. Erie Office. Marjone Elvin, Huntington, Ind. Erie Office. Teacher. Dorothy Ewing, Huntington, Ind. Margaret Ewing, Huntington, Ind. Erie Office. Bernice Fleck, Huntington, Ind. Citizen State Bank. Allen Frost, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Donald Pens, Fort Wayne, Ind. Electrician. Ida Plaster, Huntington, Ind. :uym niC n , I That Little Something in Your Cellar Should Be The Easy Vacuum Suction Electric Washer AN ELECTRIC CLEANER is no longer a luxury, but a home necessity. We recommend THE AMER- ICAN because of its daily use in thousands of homes and of its proven utility and durability. Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home Flaugher Bros. 203 East Market Street I Dora (Priddy) Garretson, Huntington, Ind Rosebraugh ' s Sten. Gerald Raver, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar Reed. Pittsburgh, Pa. Verna Karnes, Huntington, Ind. Music Teacher. Lucy Kessler. Mary Kindler, Huntington, Ind. Kindler Shoe Store. Calvin Koch, Marion Chronicle. Mary (Johnson). Marie Shinkle, Huntington, Ind. Big Four Garage. Minta (Skinner) Nauss, Yales Station, New Haven, Conn. Magdalena (Smith) McEnderfer, Huntington, Ind. Donovan Spencer, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Burton Stephan, Huntington County. Teacher. Lenamay (Smith) Harrell, Huntington, Ind. Marx Specialty Co. Ruby (Hier) Sullivan, Huntington, Ind. John Hildebrand, Huntington, Ind. Cyn Hilyard, Huntington, Ind. Gerard Hurd, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Mildred Ritenour, Huntington, Ind. Western Union. Donald Russell, Evanston, 111. Student Northwestern. Mary Scheerer, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather. Ruth (Swartz) Stouder, Huntington, Ind. Erie Offices. Effie Settlemyer. Edith Stites, Huntington, Ind Farmers Guide. Cleo Stults, Huntington, Ind. Effie Tharp. Helen Tnggs, Waveland, Ind. Teacher of Art. Gorman Trixler, Huntington, Ind. Trixler Ice Cream Co. Ruth (Verneder) Kiser, Huntington Ind. Vona Wasmuth, Bloommgton, Ind. Student at Indiana. Ine Bell (Walker) Martin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Walknetz, Huntington, Ind. Express Co. Rachel Wilhite. Fred Winebrenner, Huntington, Ind. Farmers Guide. Riva Williams. Berdella (Withams) Lighty, Hammond, Ind. Zoe (Hart), Fort Wayne, Ind. 1917 Fred Strodel, New York City. Student at Columbia University. Mary Jane Lucas, Madison, Wis. Student at Wisconsin University. William Schacht, Huntington, Ind. Schacht Rubber Co. Allen Barnhart, Huntington, Ind. Barnhart Book Store. . Fred Bartlett, Chicago, 111. Student. Helen Beck, Indianapolis, Ind. Student at Blakers School. Evalyn Bechstein, Huntington, Ind. Teacher of Domestic Art. Aaron Beal, Huntington, Ind. Clerk at Erie R. R. Agnes Booth, Huntington, Ind. Assistant at Dr. Hicks. Janice Bloom, Huntington, Ind. Gladys Broughton, Akron, Ohio. Clerk in R. R. Office. Lucille Burgett, Huntington, Ind. Teacher. Reed Clark, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana University. Richard Coburn, Chicago, 111. Enid Colbert, Huntington, Ind. Ferris Creager, Huntington, Ind. Express Co. Marie Draper, Huntington, Ind. Reporter, Herald. Lester Eberhart, Huntington, Ind. Ballhaser Eisenhauer, Columbus, Ohio. Student at Ohio University. Hazel Emily, Huntington, Ind. Teacher, at Andrews. Fred Fack, Chicago, 111. Ruth Fast, Indianapolis, Ind. Student at Blakers School. Angeline French, Huntington, Ind. United Telephone Co. Anna Murel Gilkey, Huntington. Ind. Teacher at Andrews. Robert Greenman, Huntington, Ind. United Telephone Co. Minor Gressley, Huntington, Ind. Paul Griffith, Lafayette, Ind. Student at Purdue. Thayla Griffith, Huntington County. Teacher. Grace (Gsell) Jinks, Marshall, Michigan. Georgianna (Geirther) Fry, New London, Conn. Mary (Halsey) Mock, Huntington, Ind. Louise Hamer, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. : w ? Cd ■6 £■6 a to Li 7: o S he Sta rse lea Econoi 5 S g  .2 „ 3 jyjjj IW ' t c by t Cou ome i ? Eh c i ' - - c S h S ,jf; if H x is Commissi! for the Two- ; the School So p a i b i O OS .a s 73 O tf-S - ' hich and hool it. ■o5 -•■. r - O my v. d B., le Sc of A re c re r ■k — 6 5 — K -- ■i t ? i X 3 d., c s KXIl V t3 x rt 5 5 S -t: 0- — ' g j|B L u z | n Ac •s A. and Sch o cm ON o F mg , , .a t rt £ a. s u — D) i I a X ains ; Class linary nd th «! C ■Js 3 Ml £ z M •r 0 r- 0 i— T 3 - u i • V 4k. z ■= .£ 5 t . I o H 13 , a ma ted f cal S usic; CO rf OS DC 111 1 h z Gi o — 3 s C — . CC rfc z hj; _ o 3 o o a m I C insti n, ac The tory H c Hi g -a a o . - Sfc; | ■•- -■ fe M X X s cS o 3 jj O fli s §2 o - 11 C -3 X -g s S 3 C C c c ■3d in CC _i Lit z -■ ' , . 1-W ' ;-. F- !Jj = Sua O 0) .. - 3 e of L he Scl Life cultur o o S 10 u i_ ■o ■o 1 | , ■ ■ c ™ - . E ' £ !h 01 p . s - Colic ion; mtar if Ag S S c o $fcifl El ■ ' 03 O a; s c | g ides the f Educat he eleme School c CO IE 5 i- 3 ■-. E £ £ o E- ; lM  C a Bps id o to t the 3 C 3 L. O Li. jkSR - 1 J s O Jf n ED V PK 1 j ' c_ 01 pa.S .2 03 J |fc Mary (Hartman). Lela Heaston, Huntington, Ind. Student at Central College. Earl Heck, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Bernice Helm, Huntington, Ind. Teacher. Otto Henry, Huntington, Ind. Photographer and Engraver. Ralph Hoover, Huntington, Ind. Howard Kacy, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Nelly Kaufman, Huntington, Ind. Marguerite Keefe, Hunt ngton, Ind. Rapid Rim. Paul Kessler. Melvm Kindy. Helen King, Evanston, III. Student at Northwestern. Arline (Kerkendall) Kase, Huntingion, Ind Margaret Kline, Huntington, Ind. Claude Kneg. Edna La Vine, Huntington, Ind. Edna (Lambert) DeCamp, Huntington, Ind.. Paul Leonhardt, LaFayette, Ind. Student at Purdue. Hale Little, Chicago, 111. Armour Institution. Almeda Lowman. Teacher. Marvel March, Huntington, Ind. B. K. Paine Plumbing Shop. Dorothy McClure, Huntington, Ind. Letha Metcalf, deceased. Alice Miller, Huntington, Ind. Indiana Pipe Line. Irene (Miller) Weber, Huntington, Ind. Charles Miton, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R Arthur Morse, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Claude Morgan, Greencastle, Ind. Student at DePauw. George Miltonberger, Indianapolis, Ind. Teacher M. Lr. Charles Murrey. Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Wallace Patterson, Huntington, Ind. Caswell Runyan Mark Paul, Chicago, 111. Chicago University. Ellen (Payne) Hoffman, Newata, Okla. Paul Pfieffer, Huntington, Ind. DeeVr Pressnall, Fort Wayne, Ind. General Electric Works. Walter Raber. Helen Rosebrough, Boston, Ma s. Student at Smith College. Louise (Satterwaite) Fults, Andrews, Ind. Ethel Scheiber, Huntington, Ind. Freeda Schipper. Wilton Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Ruthford Shutz, Union Township, Ind. Farmer. Mildred (Sparks) Souers, Huntington, Ind. Fred Souers, Huntington, Ind. Oil Promoter. Lester Stauch, Huntington, Ind. Marion Stoneb raker, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Elva Summers, Huntington County. Teacher. Carlos Taylor, Greencastle, Ind. DePauw. Glenn Tobias, Huntington, Ind. Francis Tucker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Teacher. Helen Tyner, Alton, III. Edith Van Antwerp, Huntington, Ind. Farmers Guide. Margueriette Walters, Indianapolis, Ind. Lester Webb, Lafayette, Ind. Student at Purdue. Blanch Widner, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather. Mary Wilhite. Maurice Worcester, New York. Student at Columbia University. Lynn Wygant, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Howard Zinn, Huntington, Ind. Adv. Mgr. Huntington Press. Clark Stults. Arthur Weigner. 1918 Carl Neuer, Huntington, Ind. Neuer Eisenhauer. Lawrence Triggs, Student at Illinois University. Margaret Schacht, Huntington, Ind.. Robert Abbott, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Herbert Abbott, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Geraldine Auker, Huntington, Ind. County Recorder Office. Lula Bonebrake, Huntington, Ind. Frash Store. Kathryn Bratton, Huntington, Ind. Barr Store. Dorothy Briggs, Chicago, III. Student. r Milton W. Strauss DENTIST 1 8 West Market Street Huntington, Ind. HOME OF THE CEDAR CHEST THE CASWELL-RUNYAN COMPANY SOUTH SIDE BAKERY -FOR- Service and Satisfaction PHONE 435 ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||ll|l|||||lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH LUMBER and Building Material Home Lumber Company PHONE 6 Solomon Bronstein, Ann Arbor, Mich. Student at Ann Arbor. Clanbell Brumbaugh, Huntington, Ind. Schaff Music Store. Ideane Buzzard, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Neil Carey, Lafayette, Ind. Student at Purdue. Waneta Clark, Huntington, Ind. Majestic Co. Edna Cook, Huntington, Ind. Majestic Co. Warren Cook, Spokane, Washington. Forrest Creager, Huntington, Ind. Wabash R. R. Co Marvel (Culp) Plasterer, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Bowers Feightner. Howard Dill, Huntington, Ind. Perfect Grocer) ' Co. Mabel Ells, Huntington, County. Teacher. Louise Ewing, Huntington, Ind. Commercial Teacher H. H. S. Beatrice Fosseman, Huntington Ind. Catholic Publishing Co. Catherine Fields, Huntington, Ind. Kindergarten Asst. Earl Fisher, Huntington, Ind. Kenneth Geedy, Blooming ton, Ind. Student at Indiana. Ralph Gibler, Mad son, Wis. Student at Wisconsin - Kendnck Grays ton, Madison, Wis. Student at Wisconsin. Lucille Griffith, Huntington, Ind. Cenlrcl College. Robert Grupe, Texas. Glen Hall, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Martha I lartman, Huntington, Ind. Albert Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind. Dental College. Glenn Johnson, Blooming ton. Ind. Student at Indiana. Paul Knegbaum, Huntington, Ind. Kriegbaum Implement Store. Lucile LaMont, Indianapolis, Ind. Student at Blakers School. Everette Laurie, Muncie, Ind. Business University. Merle (Lininger.) Sherly Lowman, Huntington, Ind. Press Paper. Charles Mahonev, Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Marshall. Mary McCahill, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Office. James McClenhan, Fort Wayne. Fay McKee, Muncie, Ind. Warner Gear Co. Harry Mehr, South Bend, Ir.d. Student a Notre Dame. Ruby Merriman, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather. Zelma Moyer, Huntington, Ind. Pianoist Huntington Theatre. Kathenne (Saal) Howard, Huntington, Ind. Ellen (Santon) Daake. Salamancia, New York. Carl Repp, Madison, Wis. Studen at Wisconsin. Bertha Schoch, Huntington, Ind. H. H. Arnold. Ruth Shidler, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Walter Skinner, Huntington, Ind. Leona Shaw, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Iva Stults, Huntington, Ind. Strodel Store. Marguerite Suit, Huntington, Ind. Evalyn Talley. Huntington, County. Teacher. Esme Adams, (Taylor) Huntington, Ind. Express Co. Ruth (Walburn) Clark, Huntington, Ind. Helen Walknetz, Huntington, Ind. United Telephone Co. Edith Walters, Huntington, Ind. Bradleys Drug Co. Agustus Wasmuth, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Estella Waugh, Huntington, Ind. B. K. Huntington. Lumber Co. Harriet Wearly, Huntington, Ind. Laura Weaver, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Company. Edwin Weese, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Company. Raymond Wheeler, Huntington, Ind. Madge Whiteside, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Chester Williams, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Alice Winebrenner, Ohio. Student at Otterbein College. Walter Yergens, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Edith Zahm, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Sapp Kenner. 1919 Ray Applegate, Muncie, Ind. Clothing Store. Gladys McClelland, Huntington, Ind. Huntington Press. Lester Gordon, Ohio. Student at Otterbein College. Zelda Simmons, Huntington, Ind. Allen Anson, Huntington, County. Farmer. Mildred Satterthwa ite, Andrews, Ind. Business University. Donald Morse, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. You ' ll Buy BETTER GROCERIES For Less at McCAFFREY ' S u=ii Where Your Dollar Goes Farther. Bartlett Trucking Co. Large Vans for Long or Short Distance Moving Storage Warehouses COAL You Know Our Location and Phone Number „ Anna Kline, Huntington, Ind. Teacher. Fred Pence, Akron. Ohio. Howard Bell, Huntington, Ind. Schaff Piano Factory. Gail Snowden, Union township, Ind. Teacher. Ward Brown, Huntington County. Teacher. Erma Burris, Huntington, Ind. Dr. Strauss ' Office. Donald Bowers, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Edith Gilkey, Indianapolis, Ind. Student Nurse. Arthur Haag, Fort Wayne, Ind. General Electric. Fern Mahoney, Huntington, Ind. B. K. Dicks Clothing Store. Jacob Martin, Chicago, 111. Postgraduate. Ralph MeGee, Akron, Ohio. Goodyear Tire Co. Mary Zigerh, Huntington, Ind. Schaef Hardware Store. Mildred (Pinkerton). John Moran, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Ethel Settlemeyre. Kenneth Miller, Huntington, Ind. Schaff Music Store. Mildred Briggs, Huntington, Ind. Stults Furniture Store. George Brubaker, Uniontownsh:p, Ind. Farmer. Helene Eisenhauer, South Bend, Ind. Student at Lady of the Lake. Bruce Reed, Akron, Ohio. Goodrich Tire Co. Inez Burgett, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Melvin Wells, Huntington, Ind. Erie Freight Office. Clella Scott, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Farmers Guide. Richard Shrmer, Huntington County. Farmer. Paul Weiford, Chicago, 111. Mildred Wmdemuth, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Huntington Shoe Le; Earl Ertzinger, Ohio. Student at Otterbein. Margaret Young, Huntington, Ind. Dee Eubank, Lancaster, Ind. Grace Keplinger, Huntington, Ind. B. K. Ditzler ' s Poutry House. Irene Whitacre, Indianapolis, Ind. Student Nurse. Catherine Dean, Boston, Mass. Helen Beaver, Huntington, County Un:ontownship. Teacher. Edith Ellerman, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Farmers Guide. Ansel Conarty, Chicago, III. Clerk Clothing Co. Bertrice Kaylor, Huntington, Ind. Haller Millinery Store. Margaret Becker, Muncie, Ind. Normal, Student. Howard Cox, Chicago, III. Art School. Helen Hilyard, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co. Mary (Bush) March, Huntington, Ind. Richard Brennman, Huntington, Ind. Seely Whitmore Garage. Hazel Brubaker, Uniontownship, Ind. Teacher. Nellie Amis, Huntington, Township. Teacher. Lucille Rannells, Huntington, Ind. Schaff Music Store. Nellie (Burns) Homey er, Huntington, Ind. Justice Smith, Huntington, Ind. Erie Shops. Ermal Penland, Huntington, Ind. Glenn Chapman, Huntington, Ind. Jitney Driver. Ora Folk, Akron, Ohio. Goodyear Tire Co. Florence Minton, Huntington, Ind. Whitelock Press. Donnelly Sullivan, Chicago, 111. Chicago University. Ruth Carr, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Ruth Butler, Urbana, 111. Student at Illinois University. Beatrice Brown, Bloomington, Ind. Student at Indiana. Ethel Mummart, Huntington, Ind. Huntington College. Bessie Branstrator, Huntington, Ind. Kathlyn Brown, Huntington, Ind. Erie R. R. Co Lawrence White, Ohio. Student at Otterbein. Myrtle Dolby, deceased. Clarence Telfer, deceased. George Albert Walker, Huntington, Ind. Kenower Lumber Co. Alma Koch, Huntington, Ind. James Kline, Huntingtgon. Ind. Huntington Shoe Leather. Gladys Adams, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Farmers Guide. Martha Folk, Huntington. Ind. Zada Schoch, Huntington. Ind. Huntingtor. Hospital, Student Nurse. Wilbur Scheerer, Huntington, Ind. Saal Priddy Clothing Co. Bernice Park, Huntington, Ind. Sten. Farmers Guide. Herbert Schearer, Huntington, Ind. Erie Shops. Merle Poucher, Huntington, Ind. Society Reporter Huntington Herald. Eiffel Plaster, Huntington, County. Farmer. MR. and MRS. SALLIER lllllll!llll!lll!lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!illl|lllllllli:ill|l|lll (5 lobe Cano Store Opposite Court House Finest CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM FRUITS Mr. and Mrs. Sallier School of Dancing Using the Latest Approv- ed Methods of In- structions Also The Colsieum Park Place Dancing Pavilion Operating on the park plan Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Children ' s Matinee every Saturday afternoon OUR MOTTO Is Good Clean Dancing Huntington Indiana See Our Extensive Display of NEW SUMMER APPAREL COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS and UNDERGARMENTS The Home of the New Edison Quality and Satisfaction m SOWERWINE ' S l Style, Service, Satisfaction Marie Robbins, Huntington, Ind. Mildred Smith, Huntington, Ind. Usher at Perfect Theatre. Bernard Zinn, Ann Arbor, Mich Student at Michigan University. Catherine Shutt, Huntington, Ind. Clerk Smith Jewelry Store. Vergil Hosier, Huntington, County. Farmer. Opal Armstrong, Uniontownship, Ind. Teacher. Rundell Glenn, South Bend, Notre Dame, Student. Beatrice Kennedy, Hunt ngton, Ind. Woolworth Piano Player. Dons Strauss, Huntington, Ind. Press Paper. John Settlemyer, Anderson, Ind. Anderson Bible Study School. Elizabeth Kneipple, Chicago, 111. University of Chicago. Richard Plasterer, Huntington Township. Farmer. Ruth Reinbolt, Huntington, Ind. Reinbolt Foundry. Leo Finn, Chicago, III. Chicago Dentistry School. Philip Rudig, Huntington, Ind. Finis. Johnston ' s and Nunnally ' s CHOCOLATES Are Sold At Lovett ' s Drug Store 238 On The South Side TRY OUR Home-Made Candies and Our SUNDAES With Fresh Crushed Fruit Always Fresh : : : : Always Good HUNTINGTON SWEETS C. E. BASH CO. Flour, Feeds, Seeds and Coal Phone 279 Place Your Order For Your Next Winter ' s COAL WITH US Peter Bronstein Co. PHONE 473 — Hit Mtemoriam Oba66ius fisk Sutler ' 20 Sorn December 22. 1904 1 izb August 20, 1919 Albert TJackmatt 20  orn June 26. 1901 Die6 September 9. 1919 3 olaitd Smitl) 21 ! ortt November 17. 1903 Died November IS. 1920 ' So many worlds, so much to 6o. So tittle done, such tbln js to be. — Ocnnjson A HOME OF YOUR OWN n Should be the aim of every boy and girl; Home Owners make good cit- izens m HUNTINGTON LUMBER CO. J. W. Morrison, Secretary Phone 417 634 Webster St. courteouoervice Satisfied customers Portage TIRES Firestone Automobile Supplies Money Back Tire Shop 22-26 W. Franklin Street r Reichenbach-Wickenhiser Company Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE Paints, Varnishes, Stoves, Refrigerators And Mechanic ' s Tools STAR SHINING PARLOR Shoe Repairing, Hat Cleaning And Blocking 17 West Market Phone 1324 A. K I N D L E R SHOE STORE FINE FOOTWEAR 425 Jefferson Street George A. Calvert Company Agents For AUBURN CHEVROLET 537 N. Jefferson Phone 712 Huntington, Indiana FOR Engines, Threshers, Farm Tractors, Agricultural Implements Buggies, Wagons SEE Kriegbaum Sons INCORPORATED 224 East Franklin Street Phone 157 Huntington _ IRccorb BExcbange Something that should be of interest to the owner of ev- ery phonograph or victrola. It is not a new thing; only new in Huntington. Fort Wayne and other surrounding cities have them. The record exchange is run on a system of rules which afford protection to every member. A change in music is very desirable for the owner of ev- ery victrola or phonograph; not a complete change but ev- eryone gets more or less tired of the same old records over and over again. It is not the purpose of the record exchange to hinder or in any way deter the sale of records at the retail stores. It will increase your interest and enjoyment in your victrola and help you to more fulty realize its value in your home. We advocate that you change, say, a dozen records ev- ery week or two. Any record or records which you have be- come tired of and which are in good condition may be ex- changed. The changing can be repeated as often as desired, hence if you are in any way dissatisfied with any record ex- changed for, you are not compelled to keep it. What you do not like someone else is sure to like, therefore there will al- ways be records to satisfy you. Record Exchanges have been successful elsewhere, hence one can be successful here. It supplies a need which every- one of you feel should be supplied for the benefit of those who enjoy music. You will like it; ask any one who is a member, what they think of it. Exchange ©pen Saturc a£8 BEGINNING JUNE 12. Above Strodel ' s Store. 332 N. Jefferson St. Bring Some Records and Come In. vk V c £ . %sfc nuvu 9. s° X - cSz £_ p£s T -a-wXy 77 .Autographs 6 28 2010 T 202356 1 25 00 I a.