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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1921 volume:

FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING CO PHOTOS BY RICKERT ENGRAVINGS BY PRINTING BY THE HUNTINGTON HERALD mm A hw 5 MW N Monuws 1921 'TENT H ANNUAL 'f SENIOR CLASS H ' H' 5 Q L, L- Nw a1.-Q MNMMI 'c ...L Y 4 . Illnrmnnrh. A tim: fur umrk anh a timv fur plug ---- Anil wlprn, mrarg nf liffn huilg lnil gnu mit, it in nur hum sinh pragrr that Thr mrmurg unit the anal mag herine nnnw light anh ing ftnm nur rffnrt, thin, tip: illlnhulun. -1-Uhr Ehitnr in tlhirf. ' LELA M. POINIER, Teoication. Bo Tela BIZ. filotnier. we. the Senior Class of 1921 oeoicate this annual. in. the trust uno hope that she may finb some token ofthe love anb regaro we shall always holo towaro her for her help ano unfailing cheer which she has shown us' through these our happiest years. ,A..4 THE IVIODULUS STAFF RUTH WINIMER Assistant Editor RANDLE DIPPELL Editor-InfChief GRETCHEN GEMMER Literary Editor NELSON WASMUTH KENNETH WARE Circulation Manager Business Manager THE MODULUS STAFF -4 4 ASSISTANT EDITOR Ruth Wimmer LITERARY EDITOR Gretchen Gemmer POETRY Merritt Calvert Cecil Rittgers Mary Elizabeth Kelly Norene Scott MUSIC Charles Thomas Edna Snyder CALENDAR Gladys Warkentein Edith Mercer Frank Bratton Theodore Van Antwerp Ruth Mickley Kathryn Juillerat Lucile Berringer ADVERTISING MANAGER Burr Glenn SNAP SHOTS Gresta Keplinger Fern Fulton Mildred Steele Ralph Bonebrake MODULUS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Randle Dippell ATHLETICS Nelson Wasmuth Mary Young BUSINESS MANAGER H. Kenneth Ware CIRCULATION MANAGER Nelson Wasmuth ART I Eloise Grayston Mary jones Lucius Tuttle Helene Book DRAMATICS I Ruth Drover Hilda Petrie LITERARY Gretchen Gemmer George Albert Johnson Dorothy Kitt SOCIETY Virginia Gibler JOKES Mildred Mullin Chester Gilkinson Elizabeth Yergens BOARD OF EDUCATION -I. M. SCUDDER METTA LEEDY Superintendent Clerk M. B. STULTS O. E. BRADLEY THAD CLARK President Sec rekary Treasurer M. 1 4 J . M. SCUDDER Superintendent TAEULTY 'V l C. EMORY BYERS Principal Don't make excuses, make good. 4 , MARY C. COX Histo ry 'Now really, Waldo is the nicest boy CORA D. ALTNIAN English Make the English language beautiful. CARRIE H. TEMPLETON. ELLA MOORE W' Mathematics English The advance and perfection of Mathe- Not failure but low aim is crime. 'nathics are closely joined to the prosper- ity of a nation, . BERTHA E. HUNTER English Don't be a borrower. MINNIE HOFFMAN Mathematics You are fvhat you are, because you are doing what you are doing. I MURIEL WEBB NELLIE VAN ANTWERPh 1 Mathematics Lnnguage Duo el duo qualtuor faciunt. So act that the maximum of your act may become a universal law. ANNA H. KOCH RUBY ETTER Language Language A qui veut, rien, r'es! impossib'le. Agendo agere discrenus CLARENCE B. STEMEN LILLIAN JOHNSON Science English Fight to the last ditch. Better than gold is the thinking mind. 1 MRS. ARTHUR SAYLER A. W. SUTER Mathematics Science Speech is silver, silence is gold. Now watch Cookie do it: throw out your chest. LELA M. POINIER ALICE j. GRAY History Art. Do your duty and a little more. 'Margaret will you please stop talking so we can work. MRS. RUTH MANN LOUISE EWING Mechanical Drawing Commerce lf at first you don't succeed, try try again. Be not simply good, be good for some thing. FJ fl LEE M. BOWERS Music 'Sli--l1-lx. Hold it clown and let the flute Don't put play the solo. ANNA GRAYSTON Physical Culture. off until tomorrow what can do today. you MRS. W. E. BRANYAN FRED C. MAHONEY Music' Manual Training Good music is a vital element in the edu- Get ideas while the getting is good. tion of a people. 7 NV. E. SHOCK EMMA F. KLINE Vocational Vocational It pays to render more and better service Be a home-maker, not a house-keeper than one is paid to render. I Q V., A J K- mx' FLORENCE WEIFORD MURIEL SUIVIMERS Librarian Domestic Art Not what I am, but what I would be, It is the decree of the Master to be de- comforts me, lighifully adorned. .I ET, I MRS. B. E. SAYIiE- HORNBACK Nursing V Commerce A clean mincl and a clean budv. i Think, plan. worlc,. economize health, be N ,' In :Q , right. ALICE KLINE Domestic Science 'lVlan may live without poetry or books But civilized man cannot live will-lout cooks. 3 Glass Colors Olo Kose. Blue anb Ynrohze Class motto Outuof the 'Jfarbor Tnlo the Sea Class fflowcr mrs. Tharon waro Roses EIN . SENIORS Life is a sea which all must sail, Our human barks meet calm and gale, The tasks well done in High School life, Prepare us for the future strife. Pure character, a pilot true, Will help us all our journey through, And we may lauglr, where some dispair, If we have built with earnest care. Our conscience is our guide unfeared, And if 'tis always kept unseared, It will to us a compassrbe, And guide us safely o'er life's sea. But if our conscience welignore, We'll strike the rocks ere far from shore, And wrecked, before we've well begun We'll find l..ife's hopes and dreams undone. The haven that we seek to find, Upon this sea, oft times unkind, Is not so plain to human eye, But 'tis revealed by Him on high. And if that haven we would gain, All that is good we must sustain, Our journey, then, will happy be, Out of the Harbor into the Sea. -Cecile Ritters. '21 EDWARD SNYDER Our loyal President who has led us through trials and hardship to vic- tory. The ideal of every girl and freshman in H. H. S., he is forced to carry a gun to keep the girls away. A friend of all and a fine worker, he graduates with us and-Cresta, GRESTA KEPLINGER ' The self-same little maiden who takes up absentees as soon as she gets to school 49105, and also has the repu- tation of always wearing the latest from Paris! Kep is at present very undecided whether she shall take Clif- ford or Ed, Wrigley's or Sen-Sen. RALPH BONEBRAKE . One of our wonder men. Nottgontent with being a Basket Ball star, sour vice- President, an artist on the a shark in his 3-l Algebgagclalsjiialpd the life of a crowd, he has cgxggleted his education by stepping out 'dancer and lady-killer. - , :gt 1. ,as f- RUTH DROVER While in I-l. S. Ruth has kept up vocal study and has splendidly entertained us at different times during her career. She has several splendid parts in our plays and we wish her much success in her musical work. La i F DELORIS I-IILDEBRAND A most wonderful little lady with a way all her own! Has been connected with the office force and can bake real pie. Marcels her hair and spends her whole allowance on hair-nets. ELIZABETH YERGENS The blossoming Exchange Editor of the H. S. World, and her very ways and spectacles spell efficiency. Known to be very 'sot in her ways and eventu- ally will end up as the President of the League of women voters. H RUSSELL D'MOSS Faithful secretary of our Senior Class. He is sure to make a good typist as he can play a typewriter better than most girls can a piano: He is noted for his utoddlingu and has lately become the protegee of Ginny Gibler. RAMMOLA SEARLE Here is the mystic ukelele-player and hula-hula dancer. Frenchy looking- Oh My! Like many others she can hand a line especially concerning her lessons. Her highest ambition is a stage career. blSI-IOP APPLEGATE A lad not so pious as his name might imply. Most popular with the ladies and has some most serious love affairs. Notwithstanding this, he has found time to become a star in gym work and to participate and star in our many plays. JEANNETIE NVCAULEY 'Jeannette has been with us only a year but in that time has made many friends, through her good looks and basket ball ability. Made a big hit in the Pageant and Senior play. - EDITH MERCER You can tell that Edith is a most shy and modest-P maiden because of the fact that she is ia preacher's daughter. However E is one barrel of fun and no party is complete without her. Known as a regular tease and as some good sport. CLARENCE YOUNG, O, girls! what beautiful hair that boy has! When you hear that, you may know they are discussing Clarence. But his days of single bliss are o'er for the ladies have him now. 'f , 4 . .---y- LUCILLE BERRINGER A real for sure imported product. Yep! from Columbia City. Never tires of talking about those C. C. fellows and of going with 'our Sophomore lads. Chairman of the society of loyal gig- glers and an all round good sport. CHARLES THOMAS Among our splendid list we are glad to number Charles. On more than one. occassion has he delighted us with his violin, and we feel sure that Kreis- ler is no match for him. A good sport. and hard worker. GERALDINE SHAFFER When you see a green Lexington coming up the street you may know its Geraldine at the wheel, especially if Charly Thomas happens to be in the car too. Geraldine worked hard enough the first 3M years to stay out the last half. HAZEL ROSE s ' A - Her disposition is just as perfect as her name denotes. As for her out of town dates-well Hazel is right there. Her dancing and musical ability with her all around livliness makes them anxious to come back. She was the Editor-in-chief of our H. S. paper, and we judge her quite brilliant in this line. ' . RANDLE DIPPELL Successful Editor-in-Chief of this an- nual, and star of Christopher jr. Hush -a secret--I-le's always been a wo- man-hater ? but 'tis said I'Ie's slipping for Helene. I-Iis reputation as a uheartfbreakern and a musician is wonderful, chief characteristic is handing a line. VIRGINIA GIBLER Tho' Virginia has not always been with usp no girl has more friends, and we may add,-admirers. She is not only famous for her dancing, parties and ways, but she also is the shining light of her Algebra and English Classes. FERN FULTON Fern is the member of our class who is so envied because of her out of town dates, and because of her posi- tion as Mr. Byers' assistant and advisf or! She also shocked the school by appearing in class without the conven- tional ear puffs! Nine rahs for Fern! a RALPH COLCLELSSOR Ralph came right off the farm, made quite a hit with most of the girls be- cause of his good looks and jolly good nature. But somehow he just could not get up the nerve to ask for a date. But don't worry, Ralph will come out of it all right. .Another 4-II English shark. HILDA SMITH Generally known as our winsome little H. S. vamp. Has never been known to miss a Phi Delt dance and she is also nursing a .great love and admira- tion for Ralph Colcessor. Is willing to give Freshman boys lessons in the art of love making, and that ain't all. EMMETT POINIER Our truly educated brother. During the last year he has carried studies at Huntington College and now knows practically everything. Tho' he and Edna are separated he still exists and may be found either with llghis saxa- phone or at Sunshinemiparties, none of which parties heel'1?5tEv3i'jnissed. ' BLANCHE MAHONEY A very efficient little girl whose mer- its are not to be measured by her size. Tho' she generally pulls some awful 'boners' every body loves My Honey. Has become an efficient typist at the Huntington 'Press' and is saving her wages for the furnishings of the bung- alow. LEROY. JOHNSON The kind of a fellow who makes you think 'it's nice to get up in the morn- ing, but it's nicer to stay in bed - nevertheless, we all love his poky walk and drawling voice, and we are proud to have such an all around good sport with us. GORDON COOK If our memory is correct Gordon has taken all the blue out of blue Sunday by journeying to Ft. Wayne and, in- cidentally, the Temple. Aredent Chem- ist, and has a wonderful David and Johnathan attitude toward Al Suiter..- EDNA E. SNYDER Another of our love-lorn madiens. Main worries are 4-II English and re- membering dates. May be known by hearing her Ol Boy! A great advo- cate of jazz phonographs and Wrig- ley's chewing gum fDouble mint., CLAIRE FOSSELMAN Tries to immitate Ethel Clayton in her style of hair dressing. Her English lessons are always perfect but hush, there's a power behind the throne, namely Howard Cox. ls noted for her out of town fellows. BERNIECE GRIF F ITI-I Poor B has had her troubles during this year! Mr. Stemen enforced the training rules and Boney could come up only on Sunday nites. ln spite of the blow, she remains happy and gay, and is always in the midst of the frolic. Favorite expression Aw-heck. MILDRED WI-IITESIDE During her brief H. S. career Mildred has been known to have fellows just adore her. During the last year she has given us many examples of her knowledge of affairs of the heart, and in 4-I English has proven herself as well versed in this line as Mr. Byers himself. MERRITI' CALVERT Pep came to us from M-t. Etna and soon won our high regard. Has al- ways displayed his ability in class work and is one of our splendid Basket Ball wizards. Pep has hobbies, as do all business like graduates, his being Doris and his Chevrolet. IVIILDRED MULLIN Go where you will, you never can find a giggle such as is possessed by this fair damsel. Her career has been one great round of dates and parties. An' she knows the most secrets but she tells these onlyyto Ramey. NhLSON WASMUTH 5 Nelson is a lad in whom we trust. Any one who can keep Mildred in Hunting- ton and a Bluffton .steady besides, is one to be trusted. Is a favorite with all the ladies and since he is our Cir- culation Manager, you can readily see that he has an eye for business. 4 l l i l Q l l l l 1 l l l BURR GLENN . I 1 The loyal Advertising Manager of the Modulus and a vertiable Queen of the May. The Huntington Press has found him to be a marvel and therefore used him in their sporting column fwhich fact increased circulation 3277.5 A good friend of all and has no equal as an efficiency expert. GRETCHEN GEMMER ' Our blue-eyed, blond-haired doll. Gretchen and Dorothy ,are certainly a Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Her good sound reasoning in her 4-I English looks suspicious. We wonder if she look them from experience? MARY YOUNG Mary acquired enough credits to grad- uate about a year ago, but her love for the class kept her and now she has credits by the barrell' She has always been present at social functions and withal has received heaps and heaps of E's. LA VERNE BURRIS e Everybody loves a fat man. Surely this is true tho' Lavernsky has lost most all his plumpness during the last year. A fine fellow and loyal worker, he intends to take up surgery and to lay 'em out as he did on the basket- ball team. I I DOROTHY KIT1' A most modest little girl without whom our class could not be a success. Al- ways happy and gay and never known to miss a good time. Popular because of that smile and her marvelous danc- ing ability. ROY OSWALT Here is one of our lads of whom we are justly proud. Roy has proven him- self always loyal to his studies and to the class. He has that personality and quiet which marks all great men, and his possibilities are without limit. MILDRED OTIS A girl with an imagination as strong as Mr. Byers himself. A true chatter box, and from her chattering you know she has the bestest time ever. She and Gladys are inseparable, and Boy--they make wonderful candy. DOROTHA BURGET Spells her middle name as Sussan- nahhaf' Ed. Note-This is only Sus- sanner in society. Wonder at cards and always cheats fairly. Speaks French like a gattling gun and has joined the reserves at least is going to Oxford Reserve College. CARL WASMUTI-I Behold! Here we see a man who will rank .among the great pianists of the world. Carl intends to also develop along other lines and is a marvel in figuring ways of conserving energy. A good sport and one most bashful with the girls. CECILE RITTGERS Cecile is one of the girls to whom na- ture gave pink cheeks-thus giving some of us cause to doubt. But they are as real as her interest in school af- fairs and Kenny. She has won un- tolcl fame for her parties, report cards and poems. KENNETH WARE Look at that face, my son! From that business-like jaw you can tell that he is the efficient Business Manager bf this Annual. Coming to us green and small, he goes away in Long Pants and with two great assets-his fox trotting ability and his steady. DOROTHY McCONKEY The virtuous vamp. When it comes to getting fellows, Dorothy is very effici- ent. Dorothy is a little quiet, but those who know her say she is the jolliest ever. The most fun is to watch her and Eben in the library. 'f RUTH CARLSON A quiet and unassuming little maiden whom we often see but seldom hear. Has talent for playing the violin and for writing class prophecies. Tho' she seldom is seen with a boy, 'tis said her Sunday night fudge is excellent. BERTRAND HANDWORK Our foreigner from Uniondale. Bert- rand is indeed a wizard in science, as well as in driving a Buick with one hand. Having been keeping company with Miss Cole he is resigned to be- come a minister. RUTH WIMMER Is there anything this business-like Lady doesn't know? She certainly is the spirit of hrilliancy in Physics, Civ- ics, Language 'n everything. She came all the way from Mt. Etna to graduate with us, and we certainly have appreciated the addition to our class. As Assistant-Editor-in-chief she proved very helpful. RALPH YOUNG Say, Irvin, you're a smart guy, how'd you get that problem? Always on hand to punch our basket ball tickets, and at,parties always wins any card game that may be in progress. A good natured good sport. I i GRACE SMETZER Grace has a strong sense of duty and is not usually slow about doing what she thinks she ought to do. She is Quite an able musician, plays both the piano and pipe organ quite well. Prob- ably Grace will accompany Ruth D. on some of her concert tours. MABEL GUTHIER ' 'Oh Fern-I had the best time last night. We hear this every Monday morning. Yes lVlabel's hobby is nscalpingn Ft. Wayne boys, well no wonder, she drives a Flivver Sedan! It is rumored that at one time she was tongue tied, nevertheless she can wag it now. LUCIUS TUTTLE Lucius is one of the best hearted kids in school. Noted for his Harry Laud- er voice vind his innumerable dates. He is quite indespensable to the Hunt- ington Theatre. E GLADYS WARKENTINE Besides being the Chairman of the Ca'- endar Committee Gladys is the life of Miss Cox's 2-II History class. ls famed for her fiashing red hair, Virgil transla- tions and her spontaneous Tee hee! GEORGE ALBERT JOHNSON The eloquence of his speech, Ah! Me! No back number is George. During his career he has mastered more of a vocabulary than any H. S. pupil be- fore or since. Famed for his poetic air and bored appearance. ' MARY CUTSHALL. Mary is really one of our-infants of the class but this in size alone. She is al- ways full of fun and her giggle is al- ways with us. l-las hosts of friends and has no equal in note-writing. She demonstrates the old adage Quality not Quantity. HALE CULP r Hale did not come with us during ti c last semester, having acquired the nec- essary 32 before January. Never- theless we never forget him and are happy to haverhim as a member. I-I: acquired great fame in his athletic work, and has won highest honors in his work. ANNA ALDRIDGE Anne lately bobbed her hair and she certainly looks vampish with iticurled She is especially noted for her innum- erable sweaters which she makes all by her self. It is rumored that her fudge is wonderful and her fun makes her the life of the party. BLANCHE BROOKS Blanche's hair is the envy of every girl in H. S., but apparently unawares she carries herself about with true Sen- ior dignity. She indeed is a shark in French. She left us in Jan. and now she isua most capable book-keeper for McCaffrey Sc- Sons. ALVIN BRUCE ln addition to being the shining light of Mrs. Templeton's classes, Alvin has been assisting in the Management of the Wabash Railroad. Never yjhas failed to help a fellow when help 'iwas needed, and always has a good joke to liven up the recitation. Fl FREDA BRIGHTMIRE Freda and Blanche will surely be mod- els for. Canthrox advertisements. Her giggle and friendly smile, make her the object of more than one glance. We know she is just Nheeps of fun but generally quite bashful. We suppose she can make good bread, at least she is a steady at the Federal Bakery. DELENE Sl-IIEDLER A Another of our shy, quiet girls. Al- though Delene is rather old fashioned in, that children should be seen and not heard, nevertheless she appreci- ates a good time and lots of fun. Her dates are increasing in frequency, watch your step--Delene. ' CECIL. HURD ' Our silver-toned orator. l'le hasn'l any future-but Oh! what a past. He must have taken a course in memory training at least he knows everybody. Noted for his out of town girlsg especi- ally Ft. .Wayne Latest business sell- ing Modulus utagsfi' 5 VIRGINIA. HEASTON ' ' The dark partner of the light and dark couple. Frances is her better half, and they are seldom seen apart. Her friendly smile and charming way, has won her a warm place in our hearts-some especially. KATHRYN BROWN A veritable Latin Shark, she has tried her luck at teaching her favorite sub- ject. Kathryn's hobby is studying and having a good time. She is going to be a kindergarten teacher when she gets big. FRANCES YOUNG Yoo! Hoo! Virgief' ls another of our beauties who knocks the out of town boys cold. l-las a wonderful complexion and gorgeous earpuffs. May either be found with Virgie or some new beau. Uses vaseline to aid her in sliding over exams. etc. MARY SNIDER There was never a girl who had such a string of E's all through her H. S. career as Mary. She lives in the coun- try and drives a Chev. to school. One of the best hearted girls in school, she loans her lessons to anyone. WADE BUZZARD 1 One of the best debaters in the coun- try. O Baby! those eyes! He is a star in history and they say he knows as many current events as Mrs. Poinier. Don't worry! Wade is going to be a great man some day. NEVA DINIUS A ' Our own blond little chatter-box who hopes to become as great a singer as our virtuoso Ruth Drover. Can walk at forty miles an hour in high without slowing up for the corners, and inci- dentally, she thinks that Stanton Lever- ton's voice is wonderful. RAY MILLER ' A perfect gentleman in every respect. Alway has been a man's man, l:u' it is rumored that here of late he is becoming quite susceptible to the charms of the weaker sex.-Was there ever a party that Ray didn't try to raid?-Not that we have heard of. CATHERINE GUNZENHAUZER Our married girl or almost so. Floyd is her tried and trusted, and you never see them without their Hearn? A true B. B. fan-hasn't missed any of the games. Her giggles are a familiar sound throughout the H. S. halls. is xBEL. GESAMAN t One of the quietest girls in High School. Isabel is a modest unassuming country maid. She was never known to fail in her lessons. Isabel has only been with us three years and we are sorry she couldn't have been with us longer. ' F RWIN SUMMERS He is stepping right out, probably go- ing to teach school as he passed the recent teaeher's examination with a very high average. His poem ll Girl makes us suspicious, but she must be only a vision for we haven't seen her-not yet. NINA BURGETT A most religious little maiden who is dreadfully afraid of bugs crawling on the floors and seats. A booster of Blue Sunday and giggling. Never too tired to argue about religion and poli- tics and always wins out with her smile. FRED KAUFMAN A staunch Stonewall Jackson for the second team: and a true advocate of training rules. When asked about the Bible, he can quote from Geniesis to Revelations. His testimonial answ- ers to 4-2 English questions, prove him to be a true student of human emo- tions-just ask Edna. HELEN! THOMAS May always be found at Perfect's Theatre at 2:25 P. M. Has a beauti- ful Ford Car with a coat of paint as black as her hair. Ardent admirer of all her brothers friends and Mr. Byers. DALE STETZEL You can hear him coming a mile away on account of his purple sweater. Dale got over ambitious and is taking trigonometry out at Huntington Col- lege. We predict that he will make quite a successful scientific farmer. THELMA STEELE Thelma is lucky enough to have a taxi driver to bring her to school every day. She sits out in the car till 8: I4 and l:l4 and then makes a grand rush for her classes. Thelma carries a whole dressing table with her in a small trunk. RUTH SHEERER Ruth is one of the quietest girls in school. In fact she seldom says any- thing either in the class room or out. Ruth is known by her big glasses and we never see her without her tried and trusted, Thelma Steele. WILBUR ZEIGLER Furious is among our list of farmer boys who have come to the front. Is especially noted for his loud ties, his car, and the speeches he has given us 4-l English at such a tremendous rate of speed. A OLIVE BROWN Misfortune has shown partiality for this girl, but she came through smil- ing and is able to graduate with us. A very talented musician, both as pianist and violinist. She's going right up, lives in a Hat already. PAULINE ROBBINS ' Noted for her honest-to-goodness red cheeks. Pauline is planning to bea school teacher and we promise quite a successful career. One of the highest stars in Mrs. Templeton's constellation. 1 k I LELAND KREISEL A lad who is -one of our great mem- bers. After fighting in the great war and coming back safe and sound, he decided to return to old High . Has won some high honors and can tell army yarns by the yard. MARY SWAIN The little quaker maid-with cap and apron-no not a French, Maid,-but one of the Huntington Sweets.- Sweets. Her big brown eyes are the right kind, and with a little training she can do wonders. Practice makes perfect, Mary-take warning. ARLINE STULTS As quiet as a mouse, but especially loyal to her books and her Sunday- School Class. We have always been indebted to Arline for the wonderful l'lallow'een party the Seniors held out at her home this Fall. Cider,-Dough- nuts-Um Boy. MARSHALL PRINCE ' Don't judge people by their names, cause you might be mistaken. You see Marshall hails from the country. Can't be beat in science and math- ematics, but his teachers don't know it. lVlore's the pity. Noted for his red hair and freckles. OLLIE YOUNG Another girl with a string of E's a rod long. She is Miss Grayston's feather- weight champion. Ollie has the dis- tinction of being a twin. One of the most popular girls in her bunch. Is destined to become the lirst mayoress of Huntington. WILSON WRIGHT Although not always in public view, Wilson is one of the best of our work- ers. Is a mighty good sport and al- ways has some good joke to spring in gym class. A friend to all and a sure candidate for success. GLADYS SHULTZ Here is another girl hitched up in a team. Gladys and Mildred O. are in- timate friends-what one knows the other knows, and let us tell you, this is quite a lot. Gladys always comes up with her 4-II English, which shows she is some worker. EDITH I-IOCH Always industrious-thats Edith. Al- ways remarks about what a lot she has to do-yet it's always done in time. For the last few days she could be found in library the Znd. period. We wonder why? Boys-as a cook and house keeper, she is splendid. RALPH WILES A quiet young man who says little but thinks much. Has established quite a reputation at the Y as a basket-ball player and is also a regular pool shark. Ardent admirer of Hale Culp and Ai Suter. ALT!-I EA HOLMES Our little college girl. Yes, she left us in Jan. and is taking a course at H. B. U. A regular interrogation mark for Mrs. Poinier. When it comes to explaining Geom. propositions, Mrs. Templeton, herself, couldn't do better. ...P .ff . RE PAUL RITTENHOUSE. Variety is the spice of life, and here is the eighth wonder of the world. As an eloquent orator, Paul will surely win fame, as he believes in expressing his own opinions. Well educated, as he attends all B. B. games, and lecture course numbers. MARY KREISEL , Mary has always been known for her hearty ha! hal In basket ball she is no less than a wonder. l-las the repu- tation of being able to talk faster than any other girl in l-l. S. E 2 BERNICE lVIcFARREN Our demure, unassuming maiden, who comes to us from the big town Roan,- oke. Bernice's highest ambition is to be a school teacher. We are just be- ginning to get acquainted with her and regret only that she was not with us longer. '-: -53' . llignx, A .,,,.,s, - ., 3 MILDRED KRIEG gifs ' Mildred has miles and miles of wonder- ful golden hair. One of her greatest troubles is making her teaehers hear and understand her. We have really hardly learned to know Mildred the one short time she's been with us. 6 1 Elin' V: 35:1 ., i-51 A. M 2 .55 Tn memoriam Xolanb Smith, '21 Bom November 17 , 1903 wich Ulovember 18, 1920 Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear: Full many a Hower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Gray. N -ni A HEAVENLY GEM What is so precious as a mind Within whose borders, is confined All spotless thought? Mind that gives splendor to the true As sun it the ethereal blue, Making rich each drop of dew It upward caught. Mind whose walls are Rapheal decked, Which have no trace of power wrecked By thoughtless deedg From whose bright windows, glittering, shine, The beauteous scenes within, divine, Making earth a richer mine By its pure creed. The dove's surpassed the serpent's voice, For which the angels do rejoice And give their joy: Why should we mar this casket bright In which is set the richest mite God ever gave? Who love it right No hope destroy. O great thy worth whose life doth blend All virtues, and true peace thus send, To thee be grace: Thy temple does reHect its gem, Wherein we find naught to condemn, And as we touch thy garment's hem We virtue trace. But greater beauty still is thine As heaven's glories round thee shine With brighter ray: No spot can ever mar that beam, It pours an everlasting stream Which from the throne of God cloth gleam Through endless day. --C. lf.. Byers Ei E qv- SENIOR CLASS PORPI-IECY. While out on a river in India one day I saw on the bank where a Hindu lay: I approached him slowly and asked quite low If the way to Calcutta he happened to know. He directed me thither in a manner quite clear And asked if my fortune I would like to hear . Delighted was I, and I asked just for fun That he tell me the future of the class of '2l. He brought out his crystal, round and clear, And gazed in its' depths, profohd and sincere: Ah haf! he cried, and his face grew bright I can tell you the destiny of your class all right. Ralph Bonebrake I see on a vaudeville stage, And Romola, his partner, is vamping the page: Fred Kaufman is playing an old mouth harp, Sometimes he plays Hat and sometimes he plays sharp. Ed Snyder is following a black'haired maid And will follow her a long time I'm afraid, For Gresta, you see, has a will of her own And will travel through Europe before choosing a home Elizabeth Yergens will be a modiste And set up a shop somewhere in the eastg While Emmett Poinier with his saxophone Will go on the stage and forget his .good home. A most happy pair I now reveal 'Tis Nelson Wasmuth and his wife Cecile: Young Bertrand I-Iandwork is examining the stars, In search of a way to cross o'er to Mars. Virginia Gibler, the 'Lady Disdain Will build her a castle in far away Spain: George Albert Johnson and Kenneth Ware Will go into business and start up a fair. The Misses Mildred Mullin and Hazel Rose Shall journey through Africa selling silk hoseg Little Ann Aldridge will go way out West To live on a ranch and take a long rest. Blanche Mahoney it seems will go to Ft. Wayne, To teach in a home for the blind and the lamep Lucille Berringer, like myself shall be, A teller of fortunes and of destiny. Charles Thomas, the wonder of your wonderful class, Will be a great fiddler e're many years pass, Carl Wasmuth goes with him through England and France To play the piano and teach Charles to dance. Mildred Whiteside will go to the city some time And as queen of society she surely will shineg Fern Fulton will work for a business man, And sit at a desk by' an electric fan. Russell De Moss shall write some new plays, And make enough money for the rest of his days: Edna Snyder shall marry a handsome young heir To john jacob Astor, the great millionaire. Your sweet Edith Mercer in business will fail, But Clarence will go with her through trials to jailg Merritt Calvert a preacher is doomed to be, But will die quite early of House-maids knee. Lucius Tuttle will invent a silver hairpin Which will stay in the hair when once put therein Gordon Cook will discover a new T N T To dissolve the link between Suter and he. Mary Cutshall I see shall go searching each fall, For an herb in the wood which will make her grow tall. A summer resort down in Coblesville, Will be owned by Zeigler, his first name'is bill. Bishop Applegate out in the west will be found Fishing for oysters in Puget Sound. Ray Miller is jumping and practicing daily To make his debut with Barnam' and Baily. I see by this crystal that Dorothy Kitt, As professional dancer will make a great hitg Ruth Scheerer shall marry a sailor it seems And dwell on the Isle of Golden Dreams. Wilson Wright will be seen collecting stray bucks, To start up a home for flat-footed ducks: A woman of affairs Gretchen Gemmer will be, And will count the money for old John D. Cecil Hurd will be found in a store, selling books. Ollie Young will assist him and also Blanche Brooks: Alvin Bruce will be found fermenting hard cider And will enter partnership with Mary Snyder. Hale Culp and Wade Buzzard great chemists shall be, But will meet with a terrible catastrophe: Ralph Young and Burr Glenn will be dealers in junk And will buy skins of rabbits, o' possum and skunk. Frieda Brightmire will join with her friend Kathryn Brown, ln starting a movie in some little town: Mme. Drover, contralto, will be the attraction On days when the orchestra is knocked out of action. Leland Kreisel will' practice in magical tricks P A Le Verne Burris will start manufacturing bricksg: Marshall Prince and Ralph Wilfesl will start a-hotel But will go into debt and be 'forced to -gsell, .-,. Dortha Burgett will invent some new Blue' Sunday laws Dale Stetzel will take orders for filing old saws. Catherine Gunzenhauser will marry ya bashful young man And will spend all his money as fast as she can. 4 Miss Jeanette McCauley to Chicago will go, Where she-and Bernice Griffith will enter a showg With Dippell at the head of this wonderful group They will travel around as a musical troupe. Nina Burgett a missionary surely will be Neva Dihius will accompany her over the seag Maybelle Guthier will marry a traveling salesman And to cut down expenses will live in a van. Ralph Colclesser thinks he will start a cafe, Mary Kriesel will cook for him when he's awayg As waitress Grace Smetzer will do very well, And he might take Ruth Wimmer-you never can tell! Isabel Gesaman and Althea Holmes, Will canvass pink light bulbs for electrical domes: Geraldine Schaffer will sail o'er the sea, To meet Helen Thomas, who has broken her knee. Dorothy Mcconkey will marry a Jew, Mary Swaim will teach school up in Kalamozoog Edith Hoke will be clerk in a grocery store ' Where prices are higher than they were 'fore the war. Vergie Heaston will move to the town of Peru, Fratnces Young has there started a lunch-room or two, Hilda Smith and Claire Fosselman will be found washing cups While outside, Erwin Summers will be feeding the pups. ln an office I see Mary Young hard at work, Gladys Shultz is the typist, Arline Stults the clerk: They sell shoestrings to the firm Roy Oswalt and Son Mildred Kreig is his clerk, he has only one. Le Roy Johnson will study to be 'a great man Pauline Robbins will study too, as hard as she caing ln a shop in South Whitley you will -find Thelma Steele, Amusing spectators by biting her heel. In Andrews Paul Rittenhouse will be occupied Selling tombstones and monuments for folks who hav Mildred Otis and Delene Shiedler shall put up a sign Wanted: Washings to do. We sure do them hne. Deloris Hildebrand and Bernice McFarren, Will go into Turkey and enter a harem: In Zanesville you'll find Gladys Warkentine, Searching for a way to make fat people lean. The Hindu grew silent and glanced toward the skies, Then he turned toward me and gazed in my eyesg 'The only hope for you murmured he, ls down in Mount Hope Cemetery. e died ' - l JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Annan, Cornelius Kehler, Guy I Beeks, Edwin A. y Kelly, Mary E. ' 'Bookt Helene Kindy, Virgil R, K Brading, Eugene Kline, Mary Brahs. Marie Knupp Clarence 1 Bratton, Frank Briggs, Harley Brown, Mable Burris, Merle Castleman, Leonard Class. Louise , Cohle, Beatrice E. Coble. Marie M. V Cutshall, Roderick Day, Gail Derr, Harold ' Dippell Martha E. Dolsen, Elizabeth Doudna, Ruth Eisenhauer, Andrew Eisenhauer, john Emley, lrene Erwin, Elizabeth Felton, Dorothy Fetters, Ruth Finley, Charles Finley, Dorothy I Flower. William lioustt Mildred Fulton, Earl Gear, Elsworth Gilkinson. Chester Good, Edna Goshorn, Everett E. Grayston Eloise Creider, Earnest V Grim, Frederick Holabird, Martha B. Hardin, Louise Harrell, Mary Hawkins, Elizabeth Heiney, Ruth K Hildebrand, Lowell Hildebrand, William Howenstinc, Mary Huber, Lois ,H. - jackson. Beulah johnson, Clean Justice, Jessie Keel, Vera Koch, Laura t Kramer, Marvel Krieghaum. Edward Kronemiller Mildred L. LaBar. William Lahm, Earl L. , Lahr, Earl i Lesh, Bemice l Leverton, Stanton Lieber. Ray Long. Bemard A. Lowman, Nevin May. Esther Miller, lnez Morford, Ruth Moyer, Raymond Neuer, Balthasar Paul, Lydia Petrie, Hilda Phillips. Leona Plasterer, Donald Plumely, Ruth Ream, Miriam Renner, james Schroeder, Theresia Scott, Maurice ! Scott, Norene i Shinkel, Lawrence , Shroyer, Edwin 'Slater Dorothea Snider, Edna Marie Spencer, Mary Steele, Mildred Tletfer, Fairie Thompson, Margaret Van Antwerp. Theodore Wasmuth. Herman Wasmuth. Louis Wells. Earl Whitelock, Ceorgemma , Williams, Laurella Q Windemuth. Esther Wright, Bennett Young. Olla Young, Virginia I 4 1 ' 1 JUNIORS We have studied hard and faithfully But we've had our playtime too We are noted as a first rate class And for the things we do. We're full of pep, loyal to our class And loyal to H. H. S. Of all the schools we've ever seen She surely is the best. We know the Seniors of '2l Feel confident in leaving to us Their honored place, for we care sure To keep it so, or bust. Teachers and students know of us They'll l-:now more before we're through for we've planned to be one brilliant class The Seniors of '22. ' For pep, loyalty to the class the school, citizenship, brilliant recita- tions, and good times, there isn't a class in H. H. S. that can beat the Jun- iors. We have had no small part in the different activities of the school, have studied hard, and our parties were so jolly that even the Seniors came to them, in fact for an all around good class, the juniors take the cake. --Norene Scott '22. 'E um-ismlw Une I 5 v 7. . I V i .L- 1 SOPHOMORE. CLASS ROLL Anderson, Dorothy , Huyette, Geneva Baker, Vaughn Jarvis, Esther Baker, Floyd jay, Paul Bayless, Bertha , Keller, Alfred Beeson, A. C. Kennedy, lona Bell, Marjorie Kettering, Orlistis Berry, Melba l , Kincller, William Bonebralce, Walter' ' Krracofe, Virginia Bronstein, Mitchell M Klinger, Clarence Bronstein, Sara 4 Kriegbaum, Camilla Broughton, Pauline Lanlcford, LeRoy Bucher, Clum Lawver, George Buclcer, Guy Lehman, Logan Burkett, Edna ' Lengel, Carl , Burroughs, Louis Lewis, Thadeus Burroughs, lllargaret Lind, Donald - Buzzard, Bessie McComb, Maurine Calvert, Helen V McConlcey, Thelma Carmicheal, Russell McDorman, Garth Cassacly, Harold May, Elizalnetli Chalfant, Beulah Mercer, Waldo Chapman, Frances Merriman, Edna llfl. Cole. lantha Miller, Crystal Collett, Charles H. Nifer, Gladys Conlclin, Selhin Nix, Lawrence Cox, Paul Ohenour, Leota Cozacl. Elmer Parry, Elizabeth Crist, LeRoy Petrie, Helene Cunningham, Don Petrie, Wilbur Cutshall, lloracc Plastercr, -Blair Denney, Floyd Richards, Byron 4 i DoDell, Nlarie Richardson, Alice Dolby, Mary Rinearson, Lester V Daulson, Helen Rowlands, Violet li. ,. Donaldson. Eben R. Sands, Dorothea ' Draper, Ralph Schoch, Curtis Draper, Dorothy Sharp, Marguerite Drummond, Grace Shaw, Lyle Dubbs- Earl Smith, Freda D0t1Hlllat1, Glenn Smith, Herbert Presnall Ertzinger, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Ewing Henry Strock, Otto Favorite, jane Stroud, Donald Frost, Mollie Stults, Kenneth R. Fulton, Fay Stults, lVlilc'lrecl Gard Edward Swearers, Edna L. Gear, Josephine, Swoverland, Vera - Gemmer, Arnold Thorn, Clara Gemmer, Donal.-1 Timmons, Emory Cemmer, Leona T0PPll1g. Cllltlfm Gibler, Lucile Vale, Thelma Glenn, Ruth Vielhauer. Edna I Goble, Edith B. Wa'llcer, June Greenman, Helen jane Wasmuth, Katlterille Halsey, Charles C. Weller, R253 Heaston' Clyde C. Weybright, Richard E. Heiney, Jeannette Whrtaere, Paul . Heiney' Opal Wilson, Luclle Hoch, Grace Young, Gerald Hodson, Bertha Young 'llable Hollis, George tYoung, Margaret Holmes' Dorothy Young, Martha E. Hutlman, Russell Hurd, Ross J. Hurdle, Warren SOPHOMORES Which is the class that is always ahead When school spirit's put to the test? Whose pep makes all other classes seem dead, Whose citizenship is the best? What class claims most of all the classmen Whose names on the honor roll gleamg Which class wakes the whole universe with its cheers When the time comes to root for the team? What class is considered the friendliest set That ever gave party or ball: That welcomes the foolish young Freshman in: That is loved and respected by all. 'Tis the Sophomore Class-Quite easy guessing, Their merits are easy to see. a They will soon pass out to the world they are blessing In nineteen twenty-three. Tho' we admit that the junior may know a bit more than we, tho' the freshmen may be noisier, tho' the Seniors may put on airs, you'll have to admit that our team took the class tournament that we have some of the best looking girls in the school and that we're some class. l I Ager, Berniecc Agnell, Dorothy Aldridge, Adenc Amiss, Olive Babb, Dorothy Banister, Maurice Barrett, Hazel Bartaway Eugene Bauer, Marie Bayless, Beatrice Beck, june Beck, H. Robert Bell, Walter Bitner E. Beula Bleekenstaff, Ada Blom, Leatha Booth, William Bowman, Paul Braiding Rome Branstralor, Olive Brown, Edna Brown, Robert , Burgess. Louise Bruce, Neil Bussarcl. Arthur Buzzard. Dorthea Cain Annabelle Calvert, Harriet Carr, Josephine Cassady, Edwin Chapman, joe Class Beulah Class, .Dallas Cotton, Irene e ,Co tton, Martha ' Cozacl, Emmett Dean, Virgil Denius, Virgil Doudna Virginia Drummond, Louise Ensor, Elizabeth Ervin, Edith Fair, Ruth Finn Arthur Foust, Russell Fuller, Madge Fulton, Violet Fulton, Violet K. Gaskon, Genevieve Gesaman, Evelyn Gierhart, Mary Helen Gordon, Claude Gordon Edith Goshorn, Catherine Griffith, Gordon Hammel, Nellie Hardin, Lillian Harton Haydon Harrison, Lucilc Heck, Edith Heickf Elsie Helvie, Emeline Herzog, Harry Herzog, lloward FRESHMAN CLASS Herzog, Mary Hester, Lawrence Hicks, Edna Hicks, Martha Heir, Wilbur Hill, Velma Hipslcind Theron Hitzfielcl, Gertrude Hachstetler, Rolles Hollis, joe Hoover, Mildred Hosler, Helen Howett Lavendza Huyette. Nondas lsenburg. Lucile Jacobson, L. janet jones, Mary Juilleret: Kathryn Keller, Cassius, M. Kelly, Parham Kiser, Mildred Knepper Othel Kramer, Lenard . Kronmiller, Geraldine Lahn, Mable Lahr, Marcellus Laurel, Lee Leiber, Helen liowman, Lorin Lucas Glenn Mccbnkey, Georgia McNalley, Edward Mahoney, Pauline Marshall, Hazel Mauger, Arthur Metcalf, Myrtle Mickley, Ruth Miller, Mary C Miller, Oren Millner, Fredericck Minnear, Lulu Montague, Harry Morgan, 'lhelma Morris. Paul Motz Helen Muey, Murland Mullen. Dortha Nagel, Norma Newell, Williamm H. Newell William Nevius, Walter Nicholas, Kenneth Nix, Paul Palmer, Arthur Palmer Eugene Pastor, Horace Pastor, Mary Pearman, Harry Pitrucell, Louis Poehler, Robert Pionier, Norman Pontius, Sarah Powell. Lloyd ROLL Pratt Mary Elizabeth Quinn, Irene Q Rankin, Warren Redding, Burdette Reetz, Rowena Rittenhouse, Helen Rittgers, Russell Rose Mildred Ruble, Merrill Rudig, Nondas Saal, Gerald Sale, Jeannette Sandus lra Sands, Irene Schenkel, Mildred Schock, Dorothy Schroeder, Lawrence Shatier. Mary Shark, Edith Shell, Austin Shideler, Ruth Shipley, Dorotha Slater Helen Smetzer, Marther Smetzer, Marie Smith, Georgia Smith, Grace Smith Huston A. Smith, Iris Smith, Verna Sparks, Vecil Speaker, Donald Spitler, Beulah Steele, Margaret K Z . Strauss, Geraldine Stults. Harold, , 7-:si ' Telfer, Laura Thompson Harold Tilton, Alice Todd, Aldean Tomlinson, falmaclge Trobolet, Clifford Ulrich, Ellen Vonda Vandine, Velma Vandine, Marion Venus, Rhema Voght. Dannon Waldron, Philip Walters Alma Ware, Brice Warkentine, Russell Wasmuth, Philip Wasmuth, Robert Xveller Ruby Wheeler, Thomas L. Xvhitelock, ,l0lm Whitelocli, Nlllilforcl Williams, Lowell Wood, Clarence Yergens, William Zahn Earl Zeigler, Fred Zent, fDormj Donna t X l l l 1 ,, ,, lJ F RESHMEN Here's to the Freshman class, The fresh little Freshman class. lts the class that's always best, Its the class that excells the rest. Tho' as yet we are pretty green, ' Even the Seniors this stage have seen. It is not far nor hard to see, That tomorrow we the stars shall be, For the spirit we possess i Most certainly does impress, Tho' the teachers fill our hearts with dreacl, Their apths with joy of youth we spread. When we are Seniors we'll make a fuss, And other folks will envy us. Best of classes gone before, Class on nineteen twenty-four. - -Paul Nix, '24 Where do they get the 'Freshman Green' stuff? We don't appear so green in class and even if we do get rather fresh in the hall its no disgrace to the Freshies. K Ha NX .Z I dz ff A M f my XXX 1 ef VUNI I X ff X X N, V X A. 1f ,pb . 21, , ua, H V ' N5 f X X X K LX xx A hx a b ! 5 1 N A -L. - 91,1 x R I I' Adams, john Adams, Ray Ade, Thelma E. Bailey, Berdean Ballinger, Marion Baxter, Edna Batteiger, James R. Beeson, Margaret Bom, Majorie Boyd, Eldon Bucher, Eldon 0. Buzzard, Vivian Cappels, Lurelle Chambers, Dwiglv Chaney, Kenneth Cline, Robert Connor, Delnss R. Conyers, Esther Coolman, Homezell Creager, Murray Cushman, Ralph Deich, Ralph Dieifenbaugh Harold Euhank, Leo Felton, Florence P. Foust, Wilbur L. Freeman, Ruth Garretson, Zelda Gaskin, Ray A. Glaser. Dorothy Grayston, Truman Grover, Ulysses Harn, Guy Hanauer, Berniece Castle, Harvey Heiney, Wesley Holley, Clare Hamerstine, Irene Huffman, Marjorie jackson, Helen jackson, justin W. jarvis, Dorothy Jones, Donald Kaufman Edward .EIGHT-TWO CLASS ROLL Kelsheimer, james Kimmel, Emil B. Kindley, Arthur Kline Mary Kocher, Louise Kramer, Forrest Krebs, Maurice Kreig, lla Kreighaum, Howard Kruse, Orvila Kruse, Virtus La Bar, Nelson Lahr, Leslie E. Little, Charles Lowman, Martha lVlcQuire, Victor Mahoney, Kenneth Mauger, Albert May, Miriam Messier, Cleo Miller, Helen I. Muller, Orval Mosller, Arthur Motz. Letha Myers, Ruth Nichols Kenneth Nowels, Gladys Oden, Edith Orr, Mark Ott, John Parvin, Mildred Patterson, Edwin Pauling, Ruth Peters, Dorotha Pinkerton, Fred Poling. William Pratt, Raymond Rankin, Ethel Reed, Carl Reed, Virginia Renner, joe Robb, Kathryn Rowe, Robert Rusler, Hemian Russel, Eugene Scott. Clarence Scott, Russell Sellers, Dorothy Shalley, Elona Shideler, Harry Shipley. Florence Shipley, Opal Shiveley, Wibur Shock, Arthur Shock, Dale Shutt, Guy Siegmund, Virginia Skinner, Charles Skinner, Robert Smith, Edward Smith, Harold Smith. Thelma Snider, Alice Speaker, Doris Stouder, Dale Strodel. William Stults, Glenn Stults, Kathryn Sunderman, Freda Sutton, Everett Swan, Henrietta Taylor, Marie Tucker, Doris Tucker, Garland Urshel, Ralph Vanpelt, lrene Vergon, Hilda Weber, Dorothy Wells, Maynard W. Whitelock, Florenc Williams, Rowland Williams, Samuel Wilson, Gladys Winter, Addison Wood, Louise Yarger, Malcolm Zintsmaster, Lester B WHO ARE THESE EIGHT TWOS? Who are these Eight Twos So full of hope and cheer? They're folks who go through this great life With neither doubt nor fear, Strong and happy people who Refuse to recognize a peer. The world is better since they've lived And of their good deeds hear. These Eight Twos have mottos which will make them noble as can be. . They have anchors which will hold them safe In life's most stormy sea. Onward, you Eight Twos can reach the goal Of peace and happiness most free And Good Fortune will smile on you When your good work she can see. i -Thelma Ade. Got a hand it to us, Mr. Steman says we have some of the best basket- ball material in the school, Mr. Byers praises us for our PEP and we notice that most of the upper-classmen attend all of our parties. H T5 School opens with unusual symptoms of a large amount of br pa-rt of everyone-Freshmen especially. Miss Koch spends the greater part of the night practicing o nunciation of her French assignment., Chapel--and for another year Mr. Byers warns students ag evils of walking with locked arms and running up steps. ' ,A zfjgf ,? V f i, ' oak ain on the n the pro- dinst the Miss Weiford performs the bouncing act in first hour library. Mick Hurd: fto Freshiej What is ivory used for ? Bright Freshie- To make soap. Stemen gazes frxedly for a moment and then rushes madly outside the door, extricates his favorite flower, and walks calmly back into the laboratory apparently happy. b Here's your chance to show what you're worth-joinithe orchestra! ! Miss Grayston quite flustrated on the first day of gym: Marks time with your toes! Mr. Byers in Four-one English, informs us that the acid test of love is whether or not you enjoy kissing your best girl after she has been eating onions. A couple in a hammock attempted to kiss: The hammock upset,-- 'sup :nm popup! Aaq-L QAsk Pep Calvertj First Senior meeting-Congratulations Ed-if you're as good as you look--! 1 1 Jimmie R.-- I want to marry a girl who is my exact opposite. john Henry E.-1- That's easy,' there are a lot of intelligent girls around school. Hard study--Sunday night date---blue Monday. A large number of cases show signs of quick development-i. e. strolls at noons and evenings. About halls, one hears vague whispers of the recreation of a ,new World -Altogether, let's go! 4 7.1 I 1 1 .Z ' THLETICS Oct. 29. FAIRMOUNT I 7-HUNTINGTON 43. There. The flrst game of the season and with this victory our expectations rose high for the rest of the year. The first half we walked away with at 26-6 score. Burris, as back guard, proved too strong for the opponents and Kriegbaum with I3 points was high point man. M Nov. 5. COLUMBIA CITY l2-H. H. S. 57 Here. As Peru cancelled the game at the last minute, Columbia City was procured. The game was absolutely a massacre, in so far thalt we ran up a score of- 57 to their l2. Nov.. I2. SUMMITVILLE 7-H. H. S. 34. Here. Although crippled by the absence of Bones in this game it was another easy victory. Johnson and Moyer each caged 6 field goals. Merely another easy victory for the Black and Red. Nov. I9. BLUFFTON ll-H. H. S. 33. Here. Uur old rivals, and the game started like a whirlwind. Scott caged the first goal with Neuer demonstrating the old pep and tight. The half ended, I6-7 Bluffton fought well to the last but their efforts were all in vain. Nov. 20. Q KOKOMO 29--H. H. S. I7. There. Although this was the first defeat, it vtatffllater proved Pthat we were not going at our regular stride, and were .somewhat handicapped by the floor. Kokomo was credited with some fine sportsmanship. Dec. 3. WABASH l3-H. H. S. 3l. There. Again our old rivals and contestants from the district meet. The game started out fast and become very rough. Our expectations were more than filled, but we had heard before of their calibre this year. - Dec. 4. KENDALLVILLE I4-H. H. S. 25. Here A This was a hotly contested game and Kendallville battled bravely up to the last minute. The half ended I7-6 in our favorg Snyder substituted for Neuer and soon caged a basket. The game was exciting throughout. Dec. l 0. ROCHESTER 26-H. H. S. 9. E There. Alas! Our second defeat! But the game was rough and our fellows were always courageous. The news was spread that the referee had his team pickedg ask our boys. Bones came back after his injury and Moyer was high point man. Dec. l 7. SOUTH BEND I2-H. H. S. 26. Here Our boys again back in their old stride with victory as therq goal. The game was clean but the locals were too great and determined! to suit the South Bend quintet. Dec. ZU. ANDERSON 37-H. H. S. I3. There. Although Anderson lost some of their old men they seemed to be back in the stride. Moyer with 6 points was high point man. Good clean game and no rough work was exhibited. Dec. 24. FAIRMOUNT I3-H. H. S. 22. Here Although we had rimmed Fairmount on their own floor, they surprised us by scoring the thirteen points against our 22. Bonebrake, Moyer. and John- son caged 2 baskets while Kriegbaum got 3. Dec. 3l. LAFAYETTE 29-H. H. S. 24. There. Again away from home, we felt the lack of support of the Crowd. Kriegbaum was high point man with I0 points. We can always count on Kriegie's part in a pinch. Jan. 7. LOGANSPORT 22-H. H. S. 27. Here. Back home again we feel sure of victory with Moyer making 6 field goals, and Johnson caging 6 fouls. But the showing of Stoney's wonder five at first dazzled us. Jan. 8. DECATUR I2-H. H. S. I5. There. On account of the small floor the game was of course a tight battle. Despite the fact that luck was against us we brought home the bacon. Jan. l4. BLUFFTON 25-H. H. S. 30. There. Keeping our former record with our old opponents we recorded the second game in the nine successive victories, Moyer caging 9 field goals. Bones 4 and Neuer 3. ' Jan. l5. WABASH I2-H. H. S. 3l. Here. Because of Wabash's advancement we were not putting up money on points. The game was our meat and we won it. Moyer caging 5 baskets. Jan. Zl. X HARTFORD CITY Il-H. H. S. 31. Here. Our curiosity was stirred to learn the calibre of this noted team but we gave 'em the razz in fine style. Bone captures the Golden Crown with 6 field goals. ' Jan. 22. Manual flndianapolisj l9-H. H. S. 27. Here. Their entrance on the floor was enough to discourage our boys but the con- fidence of the crowd cheered 'em up like nuxiated iron. Moyer and Bones each caging 4 baskets. Jan. 28. N. MANCHESTER I6-H. H. S. There. Q Because we had shown this bunch that we could beat them we sent our sec- ond team down for the return game. Johnson, Calvert and Scott were also carried. Cassady won himself the honors of the evening with 6 field goals. Jan. 29. KOKOMO I2-H. H. S. 35. Here. Tho' Kokomo had beaten us down there we were more than determined to drub them here. With Bones caging 6 field goals, We scored V-i'c-t-0-r-y. Feb. 4. RICHMOND I3-H. H. S. 2l. l Here. The first half made us feel shaky with the score 5-9 in their favor, but with set determination our fellows held them to four points in the 2nd half. Feb. 5. SUMIVIITVILLE 23-H. H. S. 36. There. The first half was rather evenly matched with a score of I6-I3 in our favor. Moyer then caged 7 goals with Bones' regular 6 we had another victory to our credit. Feb. ll. HARTFORD CITY I0-H. H. S. 27. There. The last of the nine successive victories. The score at the end of the first half was I2-8, our favor. We then showed them our dust. Feb. IZ. KENDALLVILLE 23-H. H. S. I6. v The re. For once, we acknowledged defeat to our opponent's superior playing. The score of the first half was 9-I3 their favor. However, we were at the mercy of their small floor. Feb. l9. CHICAGO I3-H. H. S. 36. Here. Some interest was stirred up by the false reports of their defeat at Roches- ter. The game was clean thru-out but they were not up to our standard. Feb. 21. FT. WAYNE 34-H. H. S. I8 There. Again awaiy from home we are lost, the first half was I0-I4 their favor. This was the beginning of a slump in our playing but we soon expect to be in the old form. Feb. 26. - LOGANSPORT 30-H. H. S. IS. There. This game was also played during our slump probably because it was the last. The first half ended I3-I5 their favor. They held us to two points the second half. Pl I i I l t l i l i I i I r l l 1 1 1 5 s 1 3 l i I: K il 5 i i i 1 1 E I 5 ! ! I FIRST TEAM , C. B. STEMEN, Coach. A man of ability. one who has had the mumps. Through his splendid coaching the team was able to have one of the highest records of our history and with him we fully expect to be state champs next year. - -4- BONBRAKE, Center. Uur Old Reliable who, strange to say, appeared in Kendallville fnotj. Dead shot on baskets who remains true to Berneice inspite of the Indianapolis vamps. RAYMOND NIOYER Fo rward. Ramy has never missed a side line shot never Heeced a date and never fail- ed to he 'sliclced up.' Will be with us next year with his same ol' pep. - - EEEJWARD SNYDER Forward The good-looking heart breaker who has so prettily blossomed forth as a star for- ward. Another who passes from our midst this year, O! Outside world we envy you. 1 . 3 l i q - I W I I I I I I i I s I I e I I I I I I I , . I I EDWARD KRIECBAUM Forward LaVl:RNE BURRIS Guard , CaPlain- Yoo! Ho! Lavernsky! The little I The whirlwind of our splendid hve. Tho' mill: fed hoy. Our star back guard who i he hung the crepe for some of the buys has made many a boy feel as tho he had . i he is the pep of the team the life of a hit a stone wall. Nloreover he was lciss- , Q trip and a regular of dickens. ed at one cf our Senior parties. I I I , I 2 I x I . I I I E I I I 3 . I , , , . , I MERRITT CALVERI' Guard. MAURICE SCOTT Guard I i 'Pep' has achieved two great things this 'Scottie' has been a great facorite of I I year. Has made a rapicl progress as ai all during the past year. His eyes make I guard and in the lighted paths of matri- the girls sigh but as yet he does not pay I mony.. Ardent booster of the Chevrolet much particular attention to any one-hut, 5 and training rules. admires them all+at a distance. ' I . I I s s I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I a - u u, , - CLEON JOHNSON, Guard. One of the best players of the team. He is always just where he should be at the right time. His good nature and W1ly sure , is known by every one in H. H. S. As lo looks-well judge for yourself-we think he is handsome. V - -, 1. BALTHASAR NEUER, Forward. Behold our little Ball 'n Mary. Holds the world's championship for fierce looks and he sure puts the fear of the Lord in 'em. But alas! King Nicotine has cap- tured him. - - HAROLD CASSADAY, Forward. One of our wonder men who had no chance to display his ability until the end of the season. A real for sure marvel and a loyal married man. SECOND TEAM SECONDS OPPONITES Nov. I I Seconds ZI Shiners 8 Nov. I9 27 , Shiners I2 Dec. 4 ' 40 Andrews I4 Dec. 56: I3 Markle I5 Dec. I7 29 Mop Ups I0 Dec. 24 I9 Andrews 3 jan. 7 I7 Logansport II jan. I4 I6 Bluffton 6 Jan. I7 24 N. Manchester I2 Jan. 21 I5 T. N. T. 7 Jan. 22 20 Markle II Jan. 28 I7 Lancaster ll Feb. 4 20 Clear Creek I5 Feb. I2 25 Markle I0 Feb. I9 20 Roanoke I3 Feb. 2655 II Logausport I7 334 I74 Played--I 6 Won-I 4 Lost-2 Avs.-.875 Petrie Plasterer Kauffman El. Cozad Cassacly Eisenluauer Em. Cozad Brading Hurdle I .V I GIRLS BASKETBALL IN I-I. H. S. Interest in girls athletics, especially basketball has grown by the leaps and bounds in the short time the girls have had the privilege of entering in- to this sport. This year there was more interest than ever displayed. Late in November the girls began practicing and Miss W ebb found some excellent material for the regular class teams. After giving the girls some good tryouts she picked the various class teams. An interclass touruiaiment was held beginning on January I4. As is the case many times in the boys tournament, a dark horse ran off with the championship. Although 4.ll the teams displayed a great deal of pep and played good games, the Freshies came out on top, winning a total of five out of six games. The Juniors ran a close second with three victories and one tie game with the Seniors. Following is the summary of the results: Played Won Lost WWC!! Freshmen 6 5 I 834 Sophomores 6 I 5 166 .Iuniors 5 3 2 600 Seniors 5 2 3. 400 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I GYMNASIUM MEDAL WINNERS BRONZE SILVER GOLD Bonebrake Bonebrake Bonebrake Cook Cook Cook Culp Culp Ware Ware Scott Kriegbaum Baker Krieglaaum Petrie 5 EXHIBITION MEDAL WINNERS MATS RINGS HORSE Carmichael '20. Scott '20, Ware '20, I... Nix '2l.A Beeson '2l. Kriegbaum '2l. Bratton '2l. Applegate '2l. Kindler 721. E. Schell 'Zl. A. Eisenhauer '2l. H. Herzog '2l. Redding '21, - Cutshall '2l. PARALLELS HORIZONTAL Cook '20. .Bonehrake '20. Chapman '2I. N. Lowman '2l. I... Hildebrand 'ZIL Mason '2l. Conklin '2l. CROSS COUNTRY RUN l920. Kriegbaum, first place. Scott ancl Applegate, tie for second BOY'S GYM WORK Without a doubt the physical culture course under the direction of A. W. Suter, had its most successful year since its inauguration through the re- cent school year of '20 and 'ZI . Starting with a small handful of boys three years ago Mr. Suter has this year reached a total enrollment of over two hun- dred boys after a large number had been turned away. This was due to the ex- treme popularity of the work as much if not more than to the compulsory rule lately added to the requirements of a graduate. At the inauguration of the classes the gymnasium was equipped with two small mats astthe only apparatus, while now it is fully fitted out with the best equipment on the market and more is being constantly added because of the demand. This apparatus has all been bought through exhibitions staged by the boys, making the course self-supporting. During the first part of the recent year the work consisted almost entire- ly of calesthentics and elementary apparatus work, while in the second semester the work done was of an advanced nature and gradually was worked into the most difficult stages. Out-of-door work also had a big part in the latter part of the second semester. The apparatus work consisted of feats on the horse, thehorizontal bar, the parallel bar, the mats, and the rings. Two exhibitions were given throughout the year and each proved a tremendous success. The Fall exhibition was presented in the high school gym to a large and appreciative audience. It was purely a gym fest being comprised of athletic feats alone. Fifty boys took part in the contest and the winner on each piece of apparatus was presented with a bronze medal. Com- petition was close and in almost every case the winner of the medal was only two to six points ahead of the second man. The winners of the medals were: horse, Kenneth Ware: horizontal bar, Ralph Bonebrakeg parallel bars, Gordon Cookg rings, Maurice Scott: mats, Russell Carmichael. In the Spring exhibition presented on March 31 the entertainment took more the form of a circus and was pronounced the biggest success of any exhibition ever presented in Huntington. Besides one hundred boys taking part in the athletic contest itself, the Huntington Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs lent their aid and presented a rousing volley ball game. Also the Freshmen and the Sophomores played off the finals of the inter-class basket ball tournament. The original plan of the contest was to award the two best on each piece of apparatus a bronze medal but the boys were so closely matched that instead of ten medals being presented sixteen were required. Five boys were tied for first place on the mats, two for second playce on the rings, and two for second place on the parallel bars. The medal winners were: mats, L. Nix, F. Bratton, E. Schell, H. Herzog, Redding and H. Cutshallg horse, first place, Kriegbaum, second place, Kindlerg parallel bars first place, Chapman tie for second, L. Hildebrand and Conklin: horizontal bar, N. Lowman first, and Mason second: rings, Beeson, firstg Applegate and A. Eisenhauer, tie for second place. Another feature of the course besides presenting exhibitions is the award- ing of medals, bronze, silver, and gold, to boys who are able to pass certain tests on all five pieces of apparatus, first aid, etc. The tests are very difficult but a surprising number of boys pass them annually. This years winners are as follows: bronze, Bonebrake, Cook, Culp, Ware, Scott, Baker, Kriegbaum and Petrie: silver, Bonebrake, Cook, Culp, Ware and Kriegbaumg gold, Bonebrake and Cook. A cross country run of five miles is also staged each year in the spring and three medals are awarded to the nrst three to complete the course. The i920 winners were: first, Kriegbaum, tie for second, Scott and Applegate. 4' wr V L r P THE GIRLS IN GYM Without a doubt this year has been the most successful year for Miss Crayston and the girls. The work has been far more interesting this year than it has been in the previous years and the play days were always looked forward to with much enthusiasm. Each class was divided into teams and the rivalry andcompetition between the different teams and the class was very keen indeed. The other two days a week were devoted to apparatus work, folk games, calisthentics, andmaze marching. The climax of the year's work was reached in May when the girls showed the results of the work in an exhibition. A Spanish Dance was per- haps the prettiest part on the program. The crowd was amused by the game of cage -ball and by the tumbling. One feature which won much praise was the human H. H. S. in which all girls took part. Other novel features made the occasion one of enjoyment and profit. I I l ig 5 L , 'v . N I I I I' SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society is shining just as brightly again this year as it has ever hoped to before, and the girls have taken an unusual interest in the various functions of our work. It seems that our work has taken in a wider scope of activities, than at any time before and by little cards and thoughtful acts we have been able to bring a bit of our Sunshine into the hearts and homes of girls and women more unfortunate than we are. This has not only benefited these but just such little kindly acts, done in the right spirit and deeds done be- cause we have wanted to do them, has had its tendaney to bring out the finer parts of every girl's character and enable her to do just the little things with more spontainety. We have given several very successful parties, and have also introduced an entirely new department in our work: that of the Pathfinders. The Pathfinders are composed to two representatives from each class who meet once in every month to discuss problems that may arise and subjects that mean much to the girls of the school as a whole. The officers for the year were Edith Mercer, president: Hilda Petrie, vice-presidentg Gretchen Cemmer, Secretary: and Elizabeth Yergens, Treas- urer. The Lost and Found Committee have carried out their usual valuable work, with Virginia Gibler as chairman and the absentee committee was headed by Dorthy Kitt. Edith Mercer '2l. . .sg T 1' fgQk':5.giCgisf ,,,.j sg f- .-L. . . , 5 , t F .. sf5?,: '- -:ff ' 35 'R Q ' A is , A ' 'I t it - ,est-.:. r- fi-sfffwss cf -.f -its 5. a s -. V' r . 1 '-W'-is Q . . t ' fy . ' , A ' - if 'QQ li n g. : 'RSL .5 A . ggi' rl ,. , , T3 .K ,- W .ss ..-Q.. egw isi . Asia 5 Q.. .3 A, L .rf M. .. E Y ss. Q F' 1 791 ? ,L f l-ffl .4.g,I,: ffs W 1. ..j.-,ess i Q1 2 .ef ' .f.l1'ig .. 3 'Q Q 2 .f -fl ' :A . iff - -- fif igiiief, Ax .Y -a frmss'1e,w W gigs . ..-.lgsfwuag s w , mg M A- ,kr .T A' 'swf V , , ' . W ,J ' ' rs-.sis X14 , ii was , , '- Q . 5 x ' Y 6. ., ' ',Q5'?,:g?s,,s j wsrffrs + 7 '30 . - . E l ' -r - :ME-2 - L, I , I .A I Sa .s R , sz u . . . siisfigf . H .3 he A ge t ' ii .1 ...ff ' We f s ' Si. A .W AE? ' jf H 5 tn 2.2.-3 ,l X EWR- A V it i 'W I wygff ff 1,1 A 5146 .., ' f 'L ' ' ' s v: gg, 1: 9 QUIZ . -S fr... :na is ' -. ,. yi 1 -..s.-- S .. G gg. ggi 'Ee g :f A I. . ' 1 , .. . .. 1 Lfffys-1 , Ego its I 5, Wit.. Q 1 - 1 s - if ' f ' 'f'12ifQ '!5' A 322, ,353 3 223 ' ae. ' 'M f -I ' i ' N ' WQN. 'Ein A . f , W - - 3 Fziif ,I+ 'M X11 .. ' - - . nf! Q 5: ii: . L s Q .Q n g : ' gh f ,. ' , 1 X, . 5 - 4 Q ' 1 J.. , if' , 4 4 ' 1' .1 5 ' 41552. . - . H. ' .- ' it ' - X' - p 'Z f Q t 1 , of . . I gg- A: : V ex 14.1. K2 J A. M ORCHESTRA The past year has seen one of the largest and best orchestras the High School has known for some time. The music furnished by the orchestra has been of high qualityiand was delivered in a most effective and pleasing manner. This is due in a laurge degree to the efforts of Mr. Lee Bowers. Mr. Bowers has filled the position vacated hy Professor L. Swihart, as director of the Hih School orchestra and has shown himself to be a thoroughly competent and splendid director. The orchestra has been among the most faithful of our departments in furnishing entertainment on every occasion. FIRST VIOLINS Chas. M. Thomas Kenneth Ware George A. Johnson Dorothy Mullin Elizabeth Dolson Thelma McConkey Chester Gilkinson Ruth Carlson Annabelle Cain SAXOPHONE Emmett Poinier INSTRUMENTATION FLUTES Ralph Bonbrake Edward Gard CLARINETS Randle Dippell Raymond Moyer Louis Wasmuth Ralph Young Russel Rittgers Gene Russel PIANO Pauline Broughton Chas. M. Thomas. SECOND VIOLINS Martha Young Helen Calvert Fred Pinkerton Paul Morris Robert Cline DRUMS Burdette Redding F V CHORUS WORK The chorus classes have swelled to almost thrice their former size this year and under the directions of Mrs. Branyon have proved really worth while. At the beginning of this second semester the chorus as a whole was divided into different classes. This was done because of the .different choruses in the operetta Captain Crossbonesf' which has proven a great success. By forming these different classes, Mrs. Branyon was able to give in- dividual attention to many and a great deal of unexpected and undeveloped talent was found-so we need not fear for the future of old H. H. S. so far as music is concerned. Not only have the girls choruses increased, but the boy's have increased in number and also in interest. Their work this year shows promise of more to come and it is hoped that we may balance them next year and make a glorious mixed chorus which is very unusual in a high school of this size. During these last two terms a great deal of special work has been done by the talent already developed. The Friday before Armistice day, a mixed quartet fRuth Drover, Neva Denius, Stanton Leverton and Rollas Hochstetlerj gave several selections which were well received. A solo was also sung by Grace Drummond, a former pupil of Mr. Swihart's. The music of the Baccalaureate Service was furnished by a selected mixed chorus and several special numbers by a few of its members. We hope that the demand will be so great next year that we will be able to have classes in harmony, appreciation, history etc. - Virginia Kiracofe. 7 as l ,am I I SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class started the social life of H. H. S. by a party at the home of Carl Wasmuth at Andrews. Everybody met at the Library and piled into the many cars that were there to take us to Andrews. Games were played the early pairt of the evening and later the guests rolled back the rugs and danced. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. After lovely refreshments the guests piled in for the return trip. JUNIOR PARTY E Miss Mildred Steele entertained the members of the Junior Class at her home on Etna Ave. This being the hrst class party a great many members were present besides some guests. The chief feature of the evening was dancing and the clock struck twelve before refreshments were served and the guests had departed. - ' SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class held a grand party at the home of Elizabeth May. As it was a l'lallow'een affair all the guests came masked. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Everybody had a chance to have their fortune told by a real gipsy. At eleven o'clock the unmasking took place and then refreshments were served. FRESHMEN PARTY The Freshmen Class party took place at the home of Rome Brading. They spent a delightful evening dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served and it was quite late when the little Freshmen departed. EIGHT-TWO PARTY As this class did not enter H. S. until in Feb., it was quite late before they organized, however on March ll, they had their first party in the Club Rooms. They spent the evening playing games fyou know the kind., About ten o'clock refreshments were served and the Eight-Two's started home. 6 UET BER Another whole month of school gone-De we know anymore than we did B4? Mr. Byers in Four-one English: Saturn has seven moons, we are told. Randle Dippell: How convenient. Needles and pins, needles and pins, When you're selected, your trouble begins. -Complimentary to World staff. Basket Ball season tickets on sale-Our slogan- State champs or Brazil- ! l l l l , Ed. Gee! You look pretty enough to eat! Gresta: 'I do eat. Where shall we go? Cox informs us that there were wild women in the court of Louis Elsworth G. said that he was carrying one subject and dragging three. He must have a heavy load. A sign hich read For sale-Excuses, slightly used but in Al- condi- tion. Will sell in car load lots.- , Harley Briggs, was seen posted on a locker on third Hoor today. Mr. Stemen. fin Physics,- Does dew fall? Ralph Colclessor:- No, dew drops. Edna S.- Do you know what l would do if you'd try to kiss me? Emmett P.- No, what? Edna-f'Oh! nothingg only you don't seem,to have any curiosity. Mr. Byers advises Seniors in Four-one English, on choosing a life part- ner--speaks of his married happiness and endsby saying- You all know, experience is the best teacher. The first Senior party of the year at the home of Carl Wasmuth in Andrews. The dignitaries adjourned at a shocking hour and a few fellows were caught creeping up the back steps at next morning, by the milk-man. Horrors!! The first 'Worldn out. Everybody satisfied as to future success of said periodical. Gossip has not yet been excluded from l'l. S. halls. For instance some one whispered the other day that Randle and Cecile have decided again that they are happier out of each others sight. Oh, ye gods and little fishes! When will this divorce grind ever cease. - ALL DAY VOCATIONAL SCI-IGOI. FOR GIRLS The all day vocational Home Economics school for girls was started last fall. The girls spend one-half of their time to vocational subjects and the other half to academic work. A few of the girls have work permits and come to school only half of the day. They take the vocational subjects alone. Foods and cookery, sewing and textile work and general science and art as applied to the house-hold problems are the main subjects studied. If the full four years are completed along with certain required acaden mic work, a high school diploma will be given. PART-TIME DEPARTMENT The part-time vocational department is a provision made by the board of education of part-time education for the boys and girls between the ages of I4 and I6 who have work permits, and who work during the clay for their support, but must also attend one hour of school each day. The enrollment in the part-time school to date this year is 43 boys and 29 girls. This required the services of three teachers during the hour of 3 :-45 to 4:45 P. M. We aim to give the students the benefit of the vocational subjects co- ordinated with the related subjects and a few unrelated subjects, especially those which pertain to the making of good citizenship. .R ., .-fm m me V f-hh mmunpemmmy.. 4.-f .N ms-sa-nm lim my nb . 1 mi use an no u,.v..,... nt uv mm- I4 I9-lf. lhrnlinwx . ' ---ik ... W W.-1 of wa was , A nom' was vous wmzw. 3 ..,,,. we ,-..,.,, t, ., ,. ...,,e.se.e... - ..,. we 5 ' xx.-frm at ummm, llrhslku n 'Q' l mn any of warm: Q.. f fl my 1 Ising. -u.-um In -fa: 5 5 r ar...-. r. sm-or mf .4mJm.. f -l ms when nm -vp, rrmlnlm. As , '-Hmm umm mmm... W -S f 'i 'W?Y r1 ?:1T Tm.. - -X vi A , - , a 'fX?'!t!N!? E r . um-t.-E A ummm: ' 7512? 'A:.e.,EI2Jln . -- .ir . . S - er . we. - ' d 3 F, ,.,,, ' H ws. ous If 'fm wa I v. ' -, s LS 'Y , ., ' , r V r-wx ., wr-2-sas is at i 3 new my th mm ,Y , 'gk i - .f E-M lm: .R . 5 Hr 5- W. , X ww 'M t . . L, H' -1 fe-K Q -it me , a. Vw ' . . W . is . . I E., df si. it r . ' 3. . gm ,533 I M H - .A - 5 -2 if wa sa. . su ct ' Hs 1, -1-1 A - -Mehr -1 wr, sf , D-mai. rerun- . e nm mv. 1- 1 :1-1. nf . u1n.llmImvwfv ' 14 Q v., ,.,,k,K ,Mm -M H r- -vm r-1-1'-H fl mr..,..-n'irf-ssl , . u - umm mr .N K' M. ,Rv w,,,,,, is ,-.tim......: .4 . az 4, Mr ,,,..,,,..r . , . f' .K t. , .1 .1-.-K, my I as amp . , , ru me sr s 1. r -. , mu vw ,A as K Qi..-Y aim BLU f , A A ' :mum .am-emu mm-wnm U5 -- A , L w nw, mtv svmninn f bt-me m. vavrmy W - - - .Nn.a.r.. ...sow .hum .fakes '- -S , ' is ilu In -nts ,At u-shuts, Mn hfltlled .Q , I' Nl, lxnvf' N! Ii ek-s .i ICM. 1911! 1 Q L ' , ..f.m.......t rw ra.. mm 1 , , nnnr nd sm '-1-1 mm.,-sn-ai :' ' g l- as uf fm.: Q.. my .us-,ma K , H Xxx ,Arun mm r mm: .ri . , , -w r nm 1...m -41 an-cur. 'rm W- iw-1. ta .4 roam: um-i. sum, umm .wt-I-. ,M .hudlzhhu ,. is rata Jamey, sms, .ru ,sum 1-mamma ls-mms 4. nm- und .sa ,V vw, ,M .denial we mlm- rf.. s are mu nu-1 x, .N sr .,,,,.,.. - r.. -as M .amy u-me , . ,M 1 .1 im, am . mia ., ,dt rg mv ml- run. A ' t ,,, ,- V. -.aaa . . meant . , ,M , me :man mrgsara-.na 1 J- h ,N - -1. -.-af -- -am. .isa N. ' rm msn Misra. 1 ' ' ,l ,M Q rs .rm than , - A 1 H - ms W -fr :sf n. ig- - , ,, aw- eu as- - A. x ,M .1 1. mm- Q- ., wt: -1-.mis 3 W ' lain: , N' ' vi 'N N ilgfi-L' I ww 1 is 1 ...mm A. g l my wi . . rp mn 'T' A e-md . .4-sx:,,. ,W .y,n.,, ,,.lp.gr 'rug W2 . ummm- - b 'fm I-nm - renew.- rh ' f.ns.-asm ua W an qu- N, r THE HIGH SCHOOL WORLD Hardly had the second six weeks of last semester started when a meet- ing was held in Miss Johnson's room for a very important cause-namely the appointing of the High School World staffg and you will have to admit that the faculty knew what they were doing. The work of the staff started off with a Hboomi' in preparation for that first number. It was absolutely necessary that they please their readers, in the first issue. And from all appearances the first edition arounsed a new in- terest in the local afffairs of H. H. S. Many were the long and weary hours which the staff converted into working for the World They did not, it is true, have the World Room fworse luckj to which they might retreat to 'work during periods when they were unprepared for a certain classg but nevertheless they did retreat many times, and considered many weighty problems on how to make the World better. During the year, several changes were made in the organization of the paper and at last developed into a very successful periodical. Although at various times the work was somewhat burdensome, it was likewise altogether enjoyable and the output of the paper kept school interest at a high pitch during the entire semester. The staff continued publishing the periodical every week until the first week in March when it wats abandoned to make way for the work of the Modulus staff. HAZEL ROSE, Editor. I I .r if 'A' L 1 1' 1 I-1 I .lst I I 1. Q l. Mildred W.: fNot a bit hungry? Give this cookie to the pig, Norma. Norma:- Here, Dortheyf' 2. Miss Altman: How many parts are there to Grammar? Ross Hurd:-Two parts. Miss Altman: What are they? R. H.:-Outside and inside. 5. Red and Black has bigrun-away. Fairmount game-43-l7. 8. Mr. Suter:- If you saw a stopper fly out of a bottle up in the air, what would it be a sign of? Wilbur Zeigler:- Aw, I guess it would be a sign you're not blind. 9. Mr. Hornback:-fin bookkeeping? 'l-larley, what is wrong? Harley Briggs:- My ink is gone as usual. Every time l'm absent and come back its gone. Mr. Hornback:- Well, you are gone so long I expect it dries up be- fore you return. ll-l2 Praise God from whom all Blessings Flow -Armistice day and teacher's visiting day-Two days of solid comfort! I5. A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. ffake l-lorney's ad-- vicej I6. Mr. Byers: Cto Claire Fusslemanj You simply must learn to use your lips. Evidently Mr. Byers does not agree with Doris Blake. l7. Pep says that if Caesar had died ten years earlier a .great load would have been lifted from his shoulders. CWe wonder what happened to all the pages in Pep's ponyj l9. Have you noticed the girl who comes tearing into Miss Cox's room at about 8: MM, every morning? Better go to bed earlier, Hilda. 22. Knee deep in-??-. Randle doomed for heap much work on this precious and prized book, the Modulus. 24. Sunshine Party-Every girl revived her kid days in the Days of Real Sport, given by Mary E. Kelley and Elizabeth Yergens. 25-26. Thanksgiving once again-we sure are thankful for these vaca tions. I I 2 I , . . . V I 1 1 4 I' 1 1 W N , N i 1 4 'I I' W , W , , 4 l ii , 'uw Q 2 X 4' l 11f 7'fN'Ii'9' I s ix' .555 ,WVR -'v ,. A .,.: N I V U LV. Q.. I . K ' W . Off? W I ..,L1.-5.11, I M .'-. RX U X :9 ...l l iv Ll: K N . w I U'- 'e'2n d-.1 '... .J . ' ' .lwfx EJ' 1 ld- i' '-,I-'I ...I nl 1' .',A' r'.. gI 'Md wan, ,,,1 .v - 1 55 . my D RHFIHT ICQ ' THE SENIOR PLAY ' Christopher Jr. Christopher Jr., in an attempt to fool his wealthy father-lives in an old attic, under the pretense that he is very poor. He has been married, but gives his bride the card of Tom Jedbury. His sister Nellie who has returned with Dora, comes to visit him. Dora soon calls, with Dora's purse. Christopher is attracted by Dora but he does not recognize her to be the woman he married in Trinidad, and she does not recognize him. Christopher leaves for Bombay: soon after, Dora and her Uncle the Major, also go there. Here the two are again attracted and they precede with proper courtship. - incidentally there are a number of love affarirs ensue. After the mar- riage tangles have been carefully untangled by Cupid. 'And there respective lives continued in surpassingly superb happiness. And talk about success! This play was an absolute success. Nothing could beat it. According to all reports the audiences were exceedingly well pleased. Every member of the cast, whether leading or sub played their respective roles with unusual skill. :The plans for the play certainly enabled the supervisors to relieve the usual partiality which accompanies a class the choice of students for a class play. In a word, It was great! -Ruth Drover. A CAST Christopher Jedbury, Sr. ........ An East Indian Merchant--Kenneth Ware Margaret jedbury . . Christopher Jeclbury, ,lr Nelly .................. whimper ..... . . job ............ Major Hedway .... Dora ............ Mr. George Glibb. . Mrs. Glibb. . . . . . Tom Bellaby .... Mr. Simpson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .His wife-Jeanette McCauley .......................RandleDippel . . . . . . . . .Their Daughter-Cecile Rittgers . . . . . . . .Their Man Servant-LeRoy Oswalt .. . .A Valet to Jedbury, Jr.-Clarence Young . . . . . . . .A Retired Soldier-Bertrand Handwork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .His Niece-Mildred Whiteside President of the Association for the Suppression of juvenile Gambling-Bishop Applegate . . . . . . . . His Wife and Sponsor-Mildred Mullin . . . . . . . . . . . . .A Young Lawyer-Nelson Wasmuth Manager of the Bombay House-Russell DelVloss AMERICA TRIUMPI-lANT Among the special social functions of the High School-in the past sea- son, the Pageant, America Triumphant, attracted the attention of the pub- lic The play was a representation of America vascilating from its wild stage to the Puritanic age and then to the Modern dzgy. The first episode opened with Miss Eloise Grayston in a representation cf the Spirit of the Wilderness. At different intervals, she called forth Maidens, depicting wild Howers and miss. When these receded from view, Indians appeared. It was in this scene, that Master Robert Sayle, age four years, made his debut. He carried successfully the role of an Indiana Pa- poose. The second episode revealed the life of the Pilgrims, here. The 3rcl and interesting Colonial Garden Party and the fourth lLee's Surrender to General Grant. E INTERCLUDE In conclusion, the entire cast made a reappearance, opening with char- acters, symbolic of America, Patriotism and Liberty. In direct continuity, came Cuba, Belgium and some Historical Characters. Red Cross nurses and Boy Scouts emerged from the Audience. This grand finale was the conclusion of a most fascinating spectacle. CAPTAIN CROSSBONES High School Operetta Among the social functions of the school in the past year that attracted the attention of the public, was this play. The argument of the operetta went something like this: An old Span- ish grandee has a very beautiful daughter, whom he keeps from loving any man. I-le is desirous of wedding her to a Spanish nobleman whom she has never seen, but she meets and loves an American plafnter in the Isle of pines. He plans to secure her for his own. I-Ie disguises himself as a pirate chief, Captain crossbones, and with a band of real dyed-in-the-wool pirates he captures her, and likewise the other pirates carry off, a pessimistic teacher of the daughter. And the dear little American heiress is won over by the Captain of Police. The play was easily the best of its kind and was given a hexarty ree sponse, by the public. CAST Don Cubeb De Cigarro ...... Cwm. Kindlerj-A Spanish Grandee Donna Isabella ..... ............. f Marie Bauer,-His Wife Theresa ......... .......... f Marvel Kramerj-Their daughter Elenor ............ ....... Q Virginia Kiracofel-American Heiress Miss Pellmg ......... ............ Q Neva Deniusj-A Female Tutoress Richard Slonybroke. . . ..... fAndrew Eisenhauerl-An American Planter Captain Bombastino. . . ..... Uohn Eisenhauerl-Of the Island Police Anthony Law ...... .......... C Maurice Scott, -A legal advisor Bill Pilgrim ...... ...... Q Stanton Levertonl-A retired Pugilist Kitty ........ ..... f Geraldine Kromillerj--The Post Mistress Zim ....... . ......... fPaul Cox,-Of the Island Police Zam ..... ..... Q Clum Bucherj-Of the Island Police ' I 1 I 1 Y f I I AM, -,, , , I . i, li I 1 MYSELF AND I I'm the best friend I ever had I like to he with me I like to sit and tell myself, Things confidentially. I often sit and ask me A If I shouldn't or should, And I find my advice to me is always pretty good. I never got acquainted with myself Until here of late, And I find myself a lovely chum, I treat me simply great. I talk with me and walk with me And show me right and wrong, I never knew how well myself And I'm could get along. I never try to cheat me I'm as thoughtful as can be. No matter what comes or goes I'm on the square with me. It's great to know yourself And have a friend that's all your own, To be such company for yourself You're never left alone. You'll 'try to avoid the masses And you'll find a crowd a joke, If you only treat yourself As well as other folk. I've made a study of myself Compared with me, the lot, And I've finally concluded I'm the best friend I've got. just get together with yourself And trust yourself with you And you'll be surprised how well, Yourself will like you if you do. IMA NUTII' H Fl I OUR LIBRARY Pudd'nhead Wilson-Wilson Wright. The Spy-Miss Johnson. The Crisis-When We Get Our Report Cards. The Hoosier Schoolmaster-Bishop Applegate. The Scarlet Letter-Report Cards. The Marble Faun-Bernice Allen. ' A Modern Instance-Faculty and Seniors marrying off. A Singular Life-Bernice Griffith. Alice of Old Vincennes-Miss Alice Kline. A The Fair God-Ed Snyder. The Forbidden Trail-Perfect's Theatre During The 5th Period. Up From Slavery-8-2s in the Halls. , Goliath-Dutch Stemen. Madarnoiselle Olype Zabrieki-Ruth Drover . hA Perfect Tribut-When a Girl Causes Randle Dipppell to say Who is s e? B The Coward-8-2s Looking At The Large, Brafwny, Muscular Mr. yers. Under The Lion's Paw-In Library. Adrift In An Ice-Pan-When Miss Kline Puts Jello Out to Cool. The Ambitious Guest-Cupid CH. H. S., q The White OJ Maid--Miss Gray. The Guardian of the Accolade-Jim. B The Comforter-Mrs Sales. A Mystery-Why The Girls Are Wearing Them Higher. The Chief Operator--Mrs. Scudder. The Cask of the Amontillado-Some Of The Fellows Musta' Found It. The Lady or the Tiger-The Boys Choosing Between The M. A. C.'s And Being canned . The Wildcat-When Mr. I-lornback Gets Angry. Q The Other Wise Man-Mr. Stemen. The Lost Word-As Mrs. Templeton Turns Around. The Gala Dress-What The Senior Puellae Are Thinking About. The Revolt of Mother-Murray Annon and Lucille Berringer. Micheal O'l-lolloran-Art fMikel Finn. The Eternal Question-Helen Book. A The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come-Edwin Beeks. When Johnny Comes to Town-Carl Wasmuth. How I Achieved Success-Ruth Drover. 5 H l L 7 , . X Q15 , . r: . .. EA N 755' 5 1 7- -Tsi'-' Av I ' .1 ,IJ -. .' ' w s:,.N3 ! 'iff' 4 . Carl Wasmuth: Q4-English, You can't sow wild oats and reap sugar- cane. -Quite a philosopher, Carl, you are! We take the Kendalville five by a big margin. 25-I4. The Sunshine girls sold candy during the game to pay for their French Orphan. America Triumphant-The first big dramatic success of the season. Speaking of periodical diseases, how about the terrible cold Virginia Gibler develops in the fourth hour English class, every day? After seeing the Rochester game, we have concluded that our Basket Ball team would be a real success at foot-ball. Edna Snyder Q4- Englishl Love makes one agreeable. -Really Edna? Neva Denius: Keats was a manly man, because he was married twice and had numerous love affairs. Thelma Mcconkey CDirecting Gym classl Raise your arms above your head and touch the floor three times. It seems strange that two of our girls would go automobile riding in a certain part of our fair city at night and alone too. Emmett Poinier, squirming in a squeaky chair. Mr. Byers: Emmett, if you can't sit still, we'll have to get you some soothing syrup. Gordon to Suter fwho was washing his hands, l'lere's a clean towel. Mr. Suter: Oh, then l'cl better use soap. Ray Miller: I had a terribledreain last night. Wade Buzzard: Well what did you dream? . Ray- Well, l dreampt that I was eating shredded wheat andwhen l woke up, half the mattress was gone. For the ninteen hundred and twentieth time, the world celebrates the birth of Christ. i 3 il I lu 1, X V -, , 1 p ll HOW US 'N THE 8-2'S WUS ENTERTAINED We wus all called down in r meetin room last Friday mornin and a little short feller, I 'lowed he wus a 8-2 or a Freshman, anyhow his nalme wus Emory Byers, so the lady behind me sed. Well he got up the didn't have very far to gitl and he give us all a invite to a swell doins' his preacher wus a havin down at the church for all us hi skule kids 'n he sed we wus to dress up like somebody wat we ain't. Well, near as I cin recollect daw- gone nigh all of us wus thar. I had a awful time tryin to tiger out who every- one wus a tryin' to represent 'n near as I could figer Gresta Keplinger wus a tryin' to look like Louise Fazenda, cause she had a spit curl on her face: Lyle Shaw with her charming, long, black tresses wus playin the rolle of Theda Bara--she had a dress cut low in the back-I never seen sich a dar- ing bare back performance before in all my life. john Henry Eisenhauer re- sembled Fattie Arbuckle, Ed Gard wus thar as Slim jim and Martha Dippell had the slim. graceful figer of Alice Brady. After we'd all saw each other the preacher got up 'n commenced to shoutin' for everyone to Hsquattez-vous while he 'nounced some things. First he told us about the I scream social whut wus goin' to be on Tuesday nite 'n he sed all the ladies 'n women folks wus to bring there own I scream 'n to prevent any fruit from bean took offen the table he wusn't goin to put none on. Then we lowed weed jig fe aspell so Mary Spencer, which wus dressed up like Sis Hopkins and Balthazer Neuer, hitched up like Mephistole, they played us the Kiss Waltz on the mouth organ. I guess we wus a peachie lookin bunch of roonies all a dancin a different way, I guess Mildred Whiteside wusqa imitatin Dorthy Gish coz she danced pigeon-tood. I guess she wuz a hanging around a feller named Nelson Wasmuth, but Iididn't c much to him beans how he wus dressed up or rather representin-Adam. His little baby brother Herman wus thar ajoybirdin around. Then the dance stopped n we wus goin' to have a Bibical contest. First they asked Micky Hurd. who looked like a funny valentine, as usual-what kind of a garden Adam went into and he sed, I reckon it mussed n bean a beer garden for Adam saw a snake. Then Norman Poinier displayed the Freshie Green by askin' lf Noah wus a Hebrew how did Ham git in the ark ? Then Helene Book 'n Virginia 'n Katherine Wasmuth they got up 'n tried to kid us into believin they was a doin a Spanish Dance wen Florence Felton throwed a bananer pealin on the floor. Well, to make a long story short, I don't think very much of the girl that 'ud throw a bananer pealin on the lioor ner I don't think very much of the bana.ner pealin that 'ud throw a girl on the floor either. Then we wus ahavin a three-legged nace. Ruth Drover and Laura Koch wus tied together-I guess they wus a advertisin some body's paint shop-well, anyhow they one the race, but as all good things come to some bad end they wus pinched fer speedin. Andy Eisenhauer enmask as Caruso got up 'n sang a song entitled Romola Searle will throw away her tweezers till her eyebrows meet again. That little girl they called Normie Nagel, she wus a askin a lota silly questions, as usual, 'n she asked Beatrice Goble What is the function of the stomach 'n Beatrice up 'n answered, The function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoatf' Then little Elsworth Gear wus a causin a lot a commotion cause Mr. Scudder fell down stairs 'n his big sis Josephine saw him fall 'n he never. I heard somebody say that Miss Altman wus runnin' around fergettin' that she'd left her little bell to hum n it wus nigh onto nine-thirty. Corie Altman found Marjorie Bell so she just rung her, nen we all had to put a egg in r shoe 'n beat it. JAMES KAISER J anitor-in-Chief Jim has been with the High School thirty years this May and has never faile d to give us the best that was in him. Has helped the students out of many scrapes and has more than once shown his kindness towards the business manager and Editor when they came funintentionallyj to Sunshine Parties, Nine Rahs! STEPS TO AND FROM MATRIMONY I. Sees her and back again. 2. Meets her. 3 ln love. Head over heels. 4. ln Bliss. 5. But miserably jealous. 6. Proposes. 7. Accepted. 8. Married. 9. Three months of perfect bliss. IO. Next three months almost perfect. ll. Next three months-not quite so perfect. l2. Next six months. Bliss rather imperfect. l3. Next six months-lmperfect. I4. Next six-Decidedly imperfect. l5. Next year--Permanent hostility. 16. The next-lndifference. l7. Next six months-both think of divorce iS. Divorce breached-They agree. 19. Divorce bill drawn. 20. The final plunge about to be taken. Tears on both sides They dis cover something. Zl. Divorced. They never thought so much of each other before Recommencement of billet-couex. 22. The end. , OUT OF THE HARBOR: INTO THE SEA Have you ever watched the preparation of a large ship, lying in the harbor and preparing for a long journey to a foreign port? Have you ever thought of a student as being compared to a ship and that his four years of study and training is no more than the preparation for the ships long jour- ney? We don't realize the time and labor that is necessary to coal the ship and take on a sufficient supply of water and food which is so vitally impor- tant for a journey of such a distance. Only too ttrue is this of a student. Many years of study is needed to train the mind and prepare him for his journey through life. During our school years we try to supply a sufficient amount of Languages, Science and Mathematics to bring us to a place, where we may struggle on alone. While the ship is being loaded there is usually some confusion in load- ing all of the supplies and passengers but when everything is once on the ship and when just leaving the harbor the water is very calm when gives one a feeling of peace and comfort. So it is through our years of school as we are trying to load our mind with thoughts of everything. We cannot expect to glide smoothly along with only fortune coming our way but we must be ready to meet any difficulty that might arise, to cast aside little obstacles that come in our way and try to harm us. We may become discouraged and even fail at this or that but with a little extra labor we can reach the head of our class. Then there comes a day when everything is bright and when we real- ize that our school days are over, we look back over them with a feeling of satisfaction. We are ready to start out in life and since we have succeeded so far, we feel that we can succeed again. - On board the ship remarks are being made as to how long it will take them to reach their destination or hopes that the weather will remain favor- able causing them no trouble or delay. They dare not think that something could happen to wreck their ship. As soon as we leave school the question comes to us, what shall I do? It may take several years before we can find a permanent answer-for this but when we at last decide serious thoughts will enter our minds as to just what our future shall be, or wished for praise and success that could come to us. We do not or dare not think of being a failure. Day after day as the ship gets farther and farther away from land the water becomes Wilder, the waves noisier and the ship begins to rock till at times the captain almost looses control. This is often a warning of an ap- proaching storm which is many times the case. The storm rages on and be- comes so terrific that the ship can no longer hold its own but sinks down out of sight forever but nine times out of ten if met bravely the ship will strug- gle through the storm past the danger point. Peace will once more begin over the water and the journey is completed in safety. When we are just through school we feel at the height of our ambition and feel that we can be successful in most any thing we attempt but as years go by and we begin to meet the difficult problems in life and must solve life's mysteries alone we become very discouraged as some of us may stand on the brink of failure. A little influence may pull us either way and where there is no will power they easily fall off of the brink and are lost forever but how many more are there that have the will power and strength to face life bravely and make what ever they attempt a success, be it big or little deeds. Ei 'I 3. 5. 7 I3. I4 I8 20. 22 24 26 Q. Everyone back from Christmas vacation. Notice how we are all living up to our New Year's resolutions. No more hookey playing OJ, every lesson prepared QD N'everything. Mrs. Poinier:- there are two classes of worshippers in a certain sec- tion of Europe, the Sun worshippers, -Europe can't beat us though, we also have many SON worshippers, haven't we girls? We noticed a sign on the door of the Domestic Science room, which read: Patronize our lunch room. All food tried out one or more eight-twos. Surroundings ideal for study. Sophomore specials: daily pie throwing contest in east end of hall. After two weeks absence from school, Mrs. Templeton asks Waldo Mercer to make his presence as welcome and desirable as his absence has been-if he can. Everybody holds their breath-land-1 Of course everybody gets all their credits. Seniors walk through the halls with downcast eyes. No! not for shame, but because they are kind and do not wish to walk over the new swarm of little eight-twos. Miss Kline:- What fruit do you see advertised with Royal Baking Powder? Peg Steele : - Biscuits Mary jones:- I could go straight to heaven dancing with you. Romola Searles:- You're wrong, I 'm headed in the opposite direc- tion. Course in Puncuality offered. Lessons daily from 3:40 to 4: 15, Room 302. Miss Johnson, instructor. Course guaranteed to benefit those who loathe to leave the building at 3:40. There is a vague report that Edith Mercer, our demure little minister's daughter spent aweek end in that wicked city, Ft. Wayne, and went to the Palace on Sunday night! Imagine! Another good girl gone wrong. LUCKY FELLOW Say Fellow let me tell you, l'd be happy as a clam: If I only was the feller that Mother thinks I am. She thinks I am a wonder, And knows her little lad, Could never mix with nothing that's Ugly mean or bad. And lots of times I sit and think, How nice t'would be, Gee Whiz! r If a feller was the feller, That his mother thinks he is. my -To DEPOT Said Maurice Scott, Now we must go Without delay to the deepo. Laughed sweet Miss Claire, l should say so, l..et's start at once for the daypo. Smiled Norene Scot, ln quick step, oh, We'el all run down to the deppo .' Croaned Mr. Scott, It's mighty hot To drive you all to the 'deepot'. These conflicts of pronunciation Would not be if they called it station. POSSIBILITIES If Brownies hair grew long would Ruth Sheer-er? If Minnie Hoffman is old is Frances Young? ls the William Flower, Jane's Favorite? If lantha Cole Burns will Gordon Cook? Would Byers care if Cecil Hurd? If all were wrong was Wilson Wright? Were Helene fab Book would Mildred Steele her? If Frank Bratton can jump can Warren Hurdle? Would Jeanette Sale if Ruth Drover? If Miss Van Antwerp is choosing would Albert 'Sut-fer Ed Snyder J. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ETIQUETTE Students are expected to be absent whenever possible. It makes less work for the overburdened faculty. Students are requested never to look at the bulletin board. The no- tices are not for you. The library is set aside for conversation. Persons wishing to study should go to the Club Rooms. Students are urged to attend Perfecct's Theater whenever possible. Credit is given for continuous attendance. lf you wish a book from the library, take it, but don't bother the librar- ian. She doesn't desire your acquaintance. The front row in the auditorium is reserved for Mr. Byers and the Orchestra. Girls should not study in the evenings. Those hours should be free for engagements. Boys are admitted to Cirl's Basket Ball games free of charge. It is perfectly proper to talk to another student without an introduction. l-le probably knows you anyway. All chem students should break as much glassware as possible so that H. H. S. will have some place to spend her money. Students who go through halls during periods should peep in class rooms, it breaks the monotony of the recitations. . Always write your translations in your books. lt's only a duty you owe to the next term's student. - Always chew your gum in class when you can afford it. It is a high mark of culture. Be charitable to your friends. After you've entered the gym, slip 'em your tickets under the door. i Whatever you do, never bother a teaicher with a pass slip unless she asks for it. , A POEM FOR MEN ONLY Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is unfit for publication but crept into the Modulus by mistake. -peaq Jaq uo pueqs 01 peq aus H Moqauros 15 og 1:13 ptoqs qeqi Maur' om pear Apearle seq sus uraod srH A a3pnJ roq we 01 aol noA req lu MON 'Moqs e Jo pup! iseal our s3a8 aus H Moqiue 'mo rr pug Him aus qaq am mg Mouxr or sou iqino aus Buiqrauios Sill ueurozvi ra saruom ieqr Surqriun sr ai:-:qt H H Y' L1 E I A DREAM or AN H. H. 5. PARTY T'was the first Senior Party of the year. Plans had been made for weeks before and everyone expected a good time. ' The party was to be held at the home of Malster Ray Miller and from the good times we had always had at our Junior parties we knew he would entertain us until a late hour. Supper at most of the homes on this particular Friday night was held at an earlyhour, probably 4:30 or o'clock, for at 6:30, forty boys and girls were assembled at the High School where they were to be chaperoned by'Miss Altman and Mr. Hornback to the Miller home. fThis was a class custom., Seven o'clock found us all comfortably seated in a circle and here and there could be heard some one making a serious remark about the weather. . A Nelson Wasmuth opened the Evening's Entertainment by giving a selec- tion on a mouth harp. It was his latest piece called Turkey in the Straw. After this the entire class joined in on Old Folks at Home. Following the music, sides were chosen by Miss Altmaln and a very ex- citing spelling matchf' took place. Cecil Hurd was given a sack of peanuts for a prize as being the biest speller. A Blanche Mahoney, very timidly hinted that she thought it would be very much fun to have some little folk dances but it was already 8:30. Miss Altman suggested that we prepare lunch as Mr. Hornbatck had a very clever story to tell while eating. The lunch consisted of a gingersnap and an apple. The story was very funny and instructive. Everything would have passed smoothly had Raymond Moyer not smiled at Mildred Mullin: This made Mildred feel' very embarrassed and uncomfortable, but no one noticed it ex- cept the two mentioned. ' By 9:15 all were ready to leave, declaring what a grand time they had had, while the chaperones hastily apologized to the Millers for staying so late. Miss Altman's car furnished a way for the girls to drrive home safely although Burr Glenn was permitted to walk home with Hilda Smith as they both live in the same direction. Besides they are only neighbors, Thus ended a happy day. Ove have one consolation and that is that dreams always go by con- traries.J ' SENIORS' CODE I. We believe that all honor is due a Senior for he has struggled thru four long years of hardships and has sacrificed many good times in exchange for a few hours study. fa, Punishment is due to any junior or under classman who dis- .obeys the above. 2. We believe in the unlimited possibility of the Freshmen. 3. We believe in the total disability of the juniors. 4. We believe in the advisability of the faculty. 5. We believe in the world renowned capabilities of the Seniors. 6. We believe that we have won the love of the faculty and the school as no other class has ever done before. 7. We believe that we are almost distinguishable in every part of the world and that our presence shall remain with the world long after5 we are dead. W D, in 8. We believe that no one need hesitate to use our . class as a perfect model class. i 9. We fully believe that our future success depends upon the marvelous success we have had during our four years of High School. IO. We believe that we are now ready to depart in peace from this school as we have shown the Freshmen how to live and the Juniors how to keep from dying. MUSINGS OF A DREAM GIRL - I read about the dream girl Of the bird they call La Touche: It made me give a snort of doubt And a quiver of La Bouche, For I myself am like that girl- I'm safe and sane, you bet: I do not powder, rouge, nor lace, And still I'm single yet! I'm always asked to parties Where they want good things to eat- My rarebits are a wonder ' And my coffee is a treat. How the fellows praise my cooking When we all begin to dine, But as soon as the Victrola starts I'm left alone to pine- For it's much more fun to one-step With a perfect thirty-six Or to flirt with some young rose bud. - Who knows all.:the parlor tricks ' Yes, I'm bright, domestic, witty, I have travelled many lands, But I'm wide and tanned and healthy- So I'm left on father's hands. il 'nn' FEE i3f1Q'ft' I T ' V kv Av. V A' -1 A, EJ Fern Fulton takes Deloris Hilderbrand's position in the office. Fern, heepee nicee office girlie! Miss Ewing dictating to Shorthand class:- Please send me the price of this buggy. - Blanche Mahoney:- Buggy what-? Russell DeMoss Un four-two Englishl: Beauty makes you forget your blues. Really Russell, we are quite surprised. Who would have thought or even guessed that you were so worldly wise? Herbert Newell:- The Catholic arch-bishops wear black nightgownsf' Cupid even works among the eightitwos, because-well we saw a shy little maid cautiously slipping a valentine through the ventilators of a certain young man's locker. Suggestion--after this Say it with flow- ers. Hint to trustees-Private rooms for spooning and conversation would be quite an improvement over the present method: i. e. in the halls of H. H. S. Elizabeth P. and Micky H. seem to be responsible for this earlier than expected additional facility in this building. Mr. Buddah, a Persian, speaks in auditorium of The Children and Schools of Persia. Let's go fellows, seems that they are allowed to make all the noise they are capable of. Thelma Steele fin four-two Englishl I always like descriptions of the moon and night -We wonder if it is quite intensive and extensive study of this particular part of nature which causes this scarcely norm- al appreciation? Miss Johnson: Do you remember my telling you of the great difficul- ty George Washington had to contend with P Bals Neuer: Yes, he couldn't tell a lie. Miss Cox:-- Stanton, put your feet under your desk if you can! Hosts of smiling girls flood the H. S. Gym and club rooms-hosts more of dark night prowlers surround lighted windows. Joy too intense turns to pain''-Police-EXIT-Masculine spectators of girl's frolic. Miss Altman:-1- What is a diary? Earl Fulton: Something that girls won't let you see. H I BOOK REVIEWS BEHAVIOR IN THE HALLS-BY ROSS HURD PHD. In this little pamphlet of 627 pages, Mr. Hurd has given us the very best ideas on this subject from his many years of practical experience He explains in detail just how the boys are to escort the girls arm in arm to their classes. He shows how one should go upstairs in a manner befiting the dignity of his classification. He tells how to preserve quiet and order- liness between classes and sets a good example by going straight through the halls and never loitering therein. Anyone who wishes to enjoy peace and quiet happiness during their school career cannot afford to miss purchasing this little book. Price: 5.75 to Freshmen, 5.50 to Sophomores, 3.25 to Juniors, not sold to Seniors. . . HISTORY-THE SIXTH ART-BY DR. FRED KAUFFIVIAN, U. Y. Z. In Two Volumes Vol. l. How to Leatrn History Without Reading It. Vol. 2. How to Keep a History Notebook Without Writing It. In this first volume, Dr. Kauffman has discovered a long desired need of busy students who cannot ever cover one half the desired reading the faculty assigns. Its value is evident in its title. The second volume is even as valuable as the first. It shows the genius of the grealt author who has written it. Price: 5.50 per glass. LATEST DISCOVERIES AND RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF GIROLOGY-BY PROF. RANDLE DIPPELL The very fact that this book has been written by the noted man whose absence would close the institution of Huntington High School is proof of the valuable knowledge it must contain. It tells how to make a favorable impression on the girl's mother without calling in person. Proper conduct and courtesy toward the fair ones in the library and at class parties, is dis- cussed at some length, and he proves in a very convincing manner his ideas on the subject. He has proved for himself every idea he advances, and knows from practical experience. The theme isp Go thou and do likewise. Price: 5.25 per bushel. PERSONAL EQUATIONS Douglas Wasmuth equals fSawing wood minus salying nothingj Roy Oswalt minus a girl equals An Extra Lecture Course Ticket. Edith Mercer minus her long train of suitors equals Hard Times. Cecil Hurd plus An Oration plus Eloquence equals Praise of Teachers. Martha' Dippell plus Her car plus A ,junior party equals Attrafction. ' Harley Briggs equals Sleep minus Work. Basket Ball Team minus Shooting Baskets equals No Championship. Elizabeth Yergens plus Goggles equals Dignity. Eddie minus Edna Snyder equal One. C. E. Byers. Test in English plus Graduation Day equals Shaking Knees. Ross Hurd plus His Exceeding boldness plus A sow plus an ice cream parlor equals a hit with the girls. George Albert Johnson minus His Hands equals No talk. Chester Gilkerson minus His red hair minus a moonlight night equals Total Darkness. Miss Van Antwerp minus a smile plus a gloomy day equals Storm Brewing. Pauline Broughton plus Eben Donaldson minus Everything else equals Happiness. D I5 UPSIDE DOWN It was the morning after the night before and I was late for Chem- istry. Mr. Suter only smiled and erased my name from the absentee list. He told me l didn't have to get a pass slip as Mr. Byers was readingf Diamond Dick in the office :ind didn't want to be disturbed. He said he knew how hard it was to get to school after studying CD till 2 o'clock in the morning 'as he'cl been there himself. Frank Bratton came over to my table with his experiment book and helped me. Mr. Suter encouraged all the boys to be Cliivalrous and help the girls with their unknowns. An ice cream wagon came along and he and Mr.'Stemen got gum for their classes. He said chewing strengthens the muscles of the jaws and he gave me a stick and a half to show that he wasn't mad at me for being late. Gee, I like Mr. Suter! I like Miss Altman too. She canned Leona Phillips from class for ask- ing me a question I couldn't answer. I tried to write my authors but l could only think of 45M. She gave me E. She said, Oh, l'm sure you know them. We had a real good time in the library. Miss Weiford had to teach Miss Kline's cooking class and she left Michael Bronstein in charge of the library. Ted Van Antwerp gave us an exhibition in magic while she was gone. The girls said they had a good time in cooking too. It took Miss Weiford half the period to find a receipe for mush and the girls made candy. Dorothy Felton made some of the best kisses. She gave some to John. Henry in the hall afterward. ' We were dismissed at Il:20 as all the teachers got hungry. As I was coming back to school, I saw Laura Koch coming too. I knew I had lots of time as she always comes early. Hiram Kriegbaum and a bunch of girls were out in front of the building taking pictures for the Moduluus. Bill Moyer tried to get in some with Mildred but none of the girls would notice him. Hiram had his picture taken with every one of the girls. Mary Swaim was powdering her nose when I tried to look in the mirror, in the rest room. Her cheeks were like roses and her lips-! ! . Whose your latest, Mary? Miss Ewing wanted to know. Oh, some swell fellow from Chi, said Mary, smoothing her hair. - After she had gone out Ruth Drover said, Gee, l wish Mary would teach me how to paint and make eyes. I never have any fellows-but Thad. 5 - As I was going to shorthand, two Seniors bumped heads in their eag- erness to pick up a book for a Freshie. Miss Ewing excused Marie Brahs from reciting as she hadn't recovered from meeting Nevin Lowman a few minutes before. Mr. Hornback gave all of us permission to use erasers. He let us talk too. We'll exercise our tongues this period as well as our fing- ers, he said. l didn't want to go home the sixth period but mother called up and said she had an all day sucker for me if I'd hurry, so I went home right away. Now whose cellar do you s'pose I visited? I t WHEN TI-IE MOON TURNS TO GREEN CHEESE. Byers will have no more announcements to make. Ed Snyder will have no more dates. Mary Spencer will get to practice on time. I The Bulletin Board will be empty. There will be no more loafing in the halls. Everyone will be to classes on time. Mr Hornback will tell jokes continually. Miss Moore will be wearing posies. Edith Mercer will talk only when called upon. Mary Cutshall will weigh two hundred pounds. We shall have a whole week off.- Ruth Drover won't sing for a week. Mildred Mullin will scowl all clay long. Grace Drummond will be quiet. Wilson Wright will comb his hair. Ruth Wimmer will have nothing to do. l-larry Pearman won't blush on meeting a girl. Harley Briggs will be allowed to come to class without an excuse Randle Dippell will have no words for the girls. Burr Glenn will fail to recite when called on. Laura Koch will appear very unattractive. Two credits will be donated to every Senior. Miss Cox will lecture on charm and its value. This book will forget to be a bore to someone. The Ability of the Senior Class of 1921 Cannot be Surpassed, for Who Can- Translate Virgil like Gladys Warkentien. Giggle like Mildred Mullin, Play Basket Ball like Hiram Krieglaaum, Flirt like Duth Drover, Dance like Edward Snyder, Write literature like Gretchen Gemmer, Tell jokes like Pep Calvert, Recite like Cecil Rittgers, - Bluff like Carl Wasmuth, Study like Ruth Wimmer, Be as attractive as Edna Snyder, As Small as Mary Cutshall, Leald yells like Randle Dippell, Make E's like Mary Snyder, Whistle like l-lelen Thomas, Possess hair like Clarence Young, Speak like Janette McCauley, or Like the Senor, Teach English like Mr. Byers? IF YOU GRIN Up against it-down and out Forget and gring Those little glooms don't hang about When you grin. Clouds will sail right out of view, Life will loose its somber hue And the sun will shine on you A If you grin. When you feel you are treated bad ' Forget and gring There are plenty who are sad- Make them grin: Fortune shuns a scowling face Certain loser and set the pace- If you grin. What if prices are too high- Pay and grin: Coin won't help you by and byg But a grin, Makes the heavy heart beat lighter 4 Makes the road of life seem brighter Shows the world that you're a lighter Bound to grin. If an old friend should deceive you- Time to grin: Keep the scars of things that grieve you Deep within ., Go straight on and make you're goal Keeping heart and spirit whole- When they call the last great roll You can grin. WE WANT TO SYNIPATHIZE WITH: . ' Leroy Johnson because he has to bother about walking to get around. Leland Kreisel because the girls didn't like his mustache. Ed Snyder because of the second fellow in the case. Ruth Scheerer because she didn't have to come the second term. Emmett Poinier because Hazel Rose wouldn't consent to his writing the Editorials for the World, ' Edith Mercer because she is so popular with the fellows. Thelma Steele because Glenn Chapman insists on bringing her to school in his Taxi. Virginia Heaston because Frances Young insists on being her best friend. Earl Fulton because faccording to the first term's public speaking classl he can orate so eloquently without saying anything. Lady Assistant Motor Funerals H. M. PURVIANCE SL SUN UNDERTAKERS Superior Private Ambulance Service TELEPHUONES Clffice 72 Residence 72 Private Chapel 446 N. Jefferson St. V 1 1 J v 2 1 Y 1' T u v All Nation-Wide Advertised Candies Pipes Cigars Tobaccos are found at George Guethler's The No Needle Pathe if BARNHART 522 N. Je erson St. B O O K F rst Class Fountain Ser P Toys and Novelties Kfbeil Q Erovinger, 5501-bw We Wish You Young Ladies and Gentlemen The Very Best of Everything In Life's Forthcoming Battle And to Help Make Your Burden Seem Lighter We Show All of the Very Latest PARAMOUNT PICTURES Huntington's Most Beautiful Theatre The Perfecft WORDS OF WISDOM A Hirt is like the cup at a town pump, every one may drink from it but no one wants it to keep. A rolling stone gathers no moss, neither doth a monument shimmy. Many are called but few get up in time for breakfast. Absence makes the marks 'grow rounder. People who live in glass houses should pull down the shades. An old husband is an honor to his wife. All men are not homeless, but some are homeless than others. Everybody hates knockers, not even on front doors anymore, are they? Motto suggested for home brew hounds- jug not, that ye be not jug- gedf' A prodigal son is one who has lost everything but the way home. Men are like eggs, you can't tell whether they're good or bad till they're broke. A man without ambition is like a busted bank, all building and no assets. The fellow who is driven to drink will take a long ride these days. Why not appoint an electrician to censor movies? He is used to re- ceiving shocks. i Love has all senses except common sense. Men suspect women too much and The Woman not enough. Many a man's reputation depends on what isn't found out about him. Women are divided into two classes, those who desire husbands and those who desire single men. - A good man who has just gone wrong is really a bad man who has just been found out. We note that the banker continues to take a lot of interest in his work. A girl in a taxi feels perfectly safe as long as the driver doesn't look around. Two things that aire always unexpected are twins. ' To give is better than to receive. That's what every woman thinks about advice. The cows belong to the city, but' the bulls belong to the country. Powder is the dust the Gods have given women where with to blind the eyes of men. I can shake my shoulders, I can shake my knees, I'm a full born American, I shake what l please. , x . . DIMG D Chiropractor Palmer Graduate OFFICE, 22 WEST MARKET STREET Over News Stand A Phone 1905 Lady Attendant W. GWARE Bicycles Sporting Goods 18-22 S. Jefferson St. FINE REPAIRING 'S-um ' ZA S . A WW WY Mr. Byers 14-2 Eng. speaking of Love letters from Prometheus Un- boun4d.J Well, Mary, what do you think of this letter? Mary Y.- I don't think it was a love letter. Mr. Byers- But why don't you think it was? Mary- He might have meant it for a love letter, but lt didn't leave the right impression with me. l0ount De Swpoof: Her music sounds fishy. Count 'Sp Doof: Why? Count De Spoof: It has scales. Raymond Moyer: What do you mean by telling Mildred that I am a fool? Ralph B.: Heavens, I'n1 sorry -was it a secret? Rainey: Dearie, I bend my knees to ask you if you will be mine. Mildred: That's alright, but will you bend your back after we're n1arri191d? ff' J J lx 9 ff! I 9,925 Jn , . ' fr: f' -f -' 'ff .., .. -N .' f 1 ,. 441' ' .. ,1'L.i.T J. .- I . A. Y 1. ,, - ,.- .::--' I, ,: ,X ,-:- 'J . ',4 1 , 4 3 . 1 K ' fb E 1 JS-v 3 l f if - 'nu I l xx I Q. 'tix i l g if S., fe--, Q Q., -,,, I. Miss johnson: What part of speech is 'I love Mathamatics' ? 2. 3. LaVerne Burris: Sarcasm. Red Lamb: Do you know why your hair isn't red? Dubby johnson: No, why? Red: Because solid ivory never rustsf' Cecil Hurd informs the Civics class that he was in Washington D. C. ' about ten years ago-when he was just a kid. H 4-5. Hurrah for Huntington! We. take every team, in our district as easy victims. 9. Mrs. Snyder: I don't know what to make of Edna. she sleeps all the time. Ed. I know, imake a chaperone of her. l I. Nelson: Were you ever penalized for holding? Pep Gasket-Ball-star, :fiE1-jawvell-els had my face slapped once. l6. At last the wholly unexpected has happened-and Gorden seems to be losing some of his hatredism for the-fair sex. If you don't want to' take our word for it, ask Janette. l8-l9. State Basket Ball tourney--Congratulations fellows, and we are ex- 2l. 23. 25. 30. pecting you to do better next year. Fred Kauffman: Do you have Sheep's Tales Miss Weiford? Miss Weiford: fbewilderinglyl What!-Sheep's Tales? What do you mean? Fred: Yes, you know, Sheep's Tales from Shakespeare. Miss Weiford: Oh, you mean Lamb's Tales. We will soon have tohave chaperons for some of our Senior boys who insist upon escorting their best girls to class. Guy Kehler: There goes Hurdle, the bookkeeperf' Nevin L.: Bookkeeper? Why, Hurdle's still in school. Guy: Yes, I know, but he borrowed one of my books two years ago and he's still got it. Mrs. Branyan and her pirates are practicing desperately for Captain Cross Bones. The Store of High Standard TDILET REQUISITES IVDRY GDDDS LEATHER BILL FDLDS IMPORTED PIN SEAL AND HAND TO0LED BAGS Dur Soda Fountain is as Popular as Ever Carr's Drug Store Carl Wasmuth: When I get inarried I want a wife like at piano. Mickey Hurd: Musical, and with carved legs, I suppose? Carl: No, so she will be up- right and grand. - Ed. Snyder: If you were stand- ing on a dime why would it be like 1'swo1'th's 5 6k 10c store? Randle D.: I'll bite. Why? Ed. S: Because it would be nothing above 10 cents. Mr. Byers C4-2 Eng.J Nelson where are the Apennine Moun- tains'? Nelson W.: I have a hunch they're in Russia. M1-. Byers: 1'rn afraid you will need a few more launches. Miss Moore: ln his verse, what is meant by the line, 'The shades of night were falling fast? ' Lurella Cappelsz Please maui, it means that someone was pulling down the blinds. THE SPIRIT OF MUSIC Music is the universal language. The mother sings to her babe who, comprehending nothing else, is stilled and com- forted. The child, grown older, bursts into song at the very joy of existence. The joys and sorrows of a Universal pulse and vibrate to an accompaniment of music. The glad clay of hope and ambition, the tortured night of regret and des- pair-there is a strain of music somewhere echoing every emotion the world ever knew. And the entire realm of music is summed up in the one , wo rd-VICTROLA! You are free as can be to come to our Victrola Section and see and hear the different modelsg to hear them play any record you please and to ask any question about the Victrola you choose. At any price you select, from S25 to 25350, theres ,a Victrola to interest you, and we have provided a way for you to own it. V Will you come today to see and hear the different styles? Schaff Bros. Music Store F73 4' We A73 -l w 711 X f' I. 5. 7-8. II. IZ. I4. 18. 20. 22. 25. 27. Laura K: Be careful there, my hat is on that chair and the pin is sticking right up! Hazel Rose: Aw, April Fool. and-Hazel sat upon the pin, but Hazel Rose. Wanted: To beg, buy, steal, or rent a butler's uniform for the Senior Play. Clarence Young. The Senior Class sure holds its own in Christopher jr. --and certain membersof the cast reign supreme at a certain party. Edith Mercer and Randle Dippell seem to have invented a new form of the Toddle at one of our tame Sunday night parties. Mrs. Templeton: To divide 92.5 by ten, merely move the decimal point Kas she erased the decimal pointl Now where is it? Melba B.: On the eraser. Hang on to your pass slips-cause if you don't, you may have to spend any number of sixth periods in some class-orders from Mr. Byers! Mr. Steman: An onion is a vegetable that builds you up physically and tears you down socially. Jimmie Renner: Katheryn, if you could see my heart, you would see your name written there. Katheryn: Yes, but mine is only one. Your heart probably looks like a hotel register. Mr. Steman: Does the moon effect the tide 3 Bishop Applegate: No, only the united. Norma Nagel: When I was going home last night I saw a strange man, and believe me, I sure did run. Mildred Whiteside: 'Did you catch him P ' I Mrs. Poinier: I should hate to impose the task of trying to find what runs through the minds of the Seniors--. Really Mrs. Poinier, we shold sympathize with you. should you try. CLEAN COAL PROMPT SERVICE ' We Sell Red Pepper Lump, Red Hot Red Ash Building, Poultry and Gardening Supplies I C..E. BASH 81 CO. I Phone 279 READ Cut Sunbay Visitor The Harmonizer 5:13 WE ARE ALSO EQUIPPED TO DO I VHIGH CLASS A COMMERCIAL PRINTING GRAD UA TI ON GIFTS That Will Please HER HIM Wrist Watch Watch Pearl Beads Cuff Links Lavalliere Scarf Pins Bar Pins Cigarette Cases Rings Chains I Ivory Gold Knives Manicure Sets I Belt Buckle and 1 V. Other Articles Which Are Beautiful As Well as Usefulmwy A. J. EISENHA UER Jeweler Neuer 81 Eisenhauer Home of Good Shoes 324 North Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ERVICE ATISFACTION Portage TIRES Firestone Supplies and Accessories X , H ' ,r..e.xs,:x5as4M-4'-4' ' Huntington Motor Supply Co. Successor to Money Back Tire Shop 22-26 West Franklin Street NOW WHO IS IT Every where togetl Never seen alone Every ul re she goes He bring 1 'I me Every n ght- tly She's got d t . Early in the ' g Hr me H M. J. BECKER8zSONS Le 1 lf p p d Oh Sl 1 1 py y ' Balled 0 r by r n - Designers and M61'Cy, Vvhat l'f , - of LSQLEJREZT ARTISTIC B t I Id l'k k 'l Mimlliui. it 3,1251 Dwbxiiry CEMETERY MEMORIALS tShe goe with Earl D bb 5 u know.J A 207 West State Street Mr. Suber: What 011 d tl y burn in making carbon? V. Heaston: Kerosene. Suter: Vifhat do you tl k L V rue? B ris C al oil. Correct Millinexy 0 METZGER Hat Shop 430 N. Jefferson Sl. Huntington Theatre Feature Pictures Keith Vaudeville Daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 Bechstein's FOR Wall Paper Ice Cream Drugs School Supplies 308 N. Jefferson Street Phone 75 SHORT AND SXVEET View Woo Matrimony Rue Lue Alimony Mr. Byers: Am I interesting? Helen Thomas: 'Tve yawned only 10 times in three minutes. Mrs. Poinier: Burr, what is the one great -difference between George Washington and yourself ? Burr Glenn: The main differ- ence is that Washington couldn't tell a lie, while I can but won't. Mr. Briggs: Harley, are the teachers satisfied with your work? Harley: Oh, very well. Father: Did they say so? Harley: Yes! After an examin- ation the other day, one said, 'Ili all the papers were like yours, it would save me the work of cor- recting them.' So they must be quite satisiiedf' N I N I Accredited Normal Twenty-fourth Year. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA influence: Christian scholarship: Of ds standar gh hi facultyg ong An ideal locationg beautiful campus: str pense. erate ex od III ate St by the ed OH mmissi Co is ch demy whi CS. aintains an A !1II1 institutio he Arts, t beral Li of College esides the B and for the Two-Year Course lead- the School of Education, accredited for Classes A.. and B., of Education g Board COIIOIFI- E 8 0111 H ool of Ch S 6 th hoolg Sc d Bible 2.11 nary 1 Semi CH Theologi 9 th ificateg ife Cert ryL ta 916111811 he t to ing of Art. 1 d the Schoo HD usicg M of servatory 0I1 the C F8 Agricultu ics: the School of the Supervisor's ing to ad Art, le and culture, Music Agri nomics, C0 eE OID urses in H Co or's upervis S 631' Y Two by the State Board of Education. accredited been ve all ha ellt III depart Ch Certificate in ea ife L elementary onday, Nlay 30, 1921. Summer Term Begins on DANIEL R. ELLABARGER Huntington, Indiana. address For information f R Shaeffer and Parker Pens Cn ' Compliments CD tw of . O if HUNTINGTON Q- Q PHARMACY 3 Whitman's Chocolates The Man Who Gets Ahead To the man who is am- bitious to get ahead, our service offers the means of reducing his clothing expense without sacrifice of appearance. Just Telephone And We Will Call MO0N 81 MOON The Quality Cleaners and Dyers Clarence Young: 'AI h d a dreadful fall the other day. Herman W: Tell me about it. C. Y.: Edith Mercer was talk- ing to meg I hung on '5 word, -and then,-and the - H. XV..: Yes, yes d tl - C. Y.: H-er voic b' k Stemen, Cin morning b gy class,J: VVa1'1'en, have you p ed that Fern yet? Warren Hurdle: No-o-o-o t this morningg I haven't see h since last night. ' Dr. Hayden B. Grayston DENTIST 19 West Market Street John W. Weaver EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE 1119 N. Guilford Street Quality Grocer PAUL A. SCHEIBER Phone 123 ,--,-. ,--Y-vi-.---A For all aches hut especially For Headaches and Constipation try Chiropractic. I IEU RAETUR SEE THE HOOVER-ROWLANDS-MOORE COMPANY FOR Furniture and House Furnishings We Furnish Homes Complete -.-.--11-ii.1 32-34-36 WEST MARKET STREET Opposite Traction Station PHONE 459 V N -. ' : -1.-- 5 ' .a g .,-, 5 .- . .. .. Complete Your Living Room with A Vlctfola- The room needs no other musical instrument when you have a Victrola, because a Victrola is all instruments in one, and anybody can play it. Standard models will adorn any room and any suite of furniture, while the period designs are works of art which embody all that is finest and best in historic craftsmanship. K Look around your living room and see if there is not one spot just made for a Victrola-a spot where nothing else looks quite as well. We shall be pleased to supply you with the instrument most appropriate in style. Come and see our stock. M. B. STULTS C0. :.-:.1.:.-.1- 'K-::::-rl!!-.-::-'-:va-: in---.u::-: '.-:--.-:-:.-'lm-.-.-.-1:I::in l . .l A H f , fa5 :+:ae::: h 'Q1iii-1-:Wat Hng5:aull1jl 1 ' ' ' V ' ll! 4l'f:E1Ef2Q:...1f V -' ' T-OO SOON YET Agent- Would you like to get rid of your old typewriter sir? Boss- Not just yet, I only mar- ried her last week. WRONG WiIND Housewife- Got a hacking cough and a headache? Well, l've a little wood you could hack and it might cure your headache. Trantp- M7uch obliged, mum, but my headache ain t of the split- ten variety. Miss Ifllox Cin historyj-What did the Germans raise in South Africa before the war? Jimmy Rennei'-'Sauerkrautf Miss Cox- Give me a command- ment of four words. Earl Lahr- Keep oi the grass. Mr. Stemen- Louis what are the three laws of gravitation? Louis Vifasmuth - GJ Every- thing that leaves the earth returns. 42.3 The farther you fall the faster you fall. 13.1 The farther you fall the harder you hit. Mr. Stemen- Charles, what is darkness? Charles- Darkness is the ab- sence of light. Mr, Stemen- Th-ern what is light? Charles- Absence of darkness. N J l 1 Where Sumig Branh Qllntlgra x ,xbk 8!'9S0ld A.,,, l- .A . 'K srm-5 ' nnmoumnns XE? ' IWARX SA YS: We sell many national- ly ' advertised articles. Our customers know they are standard and reliable. Selling these goods that everyone knows about is another way through which we win our cus- tomer's confidence. Society Brand Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose D. Marx 8: Sons LISTEN FOLKS! And you shall hear Of a Grocery where Things are not dear We sell everything at cost Except Beer. Come And See Us H. A. CALVERT MT. ETNA B. Neuer: I have a. great mind to knock you down. E. Poinier: CHi-Y membersy You should say, I'd like to horiz- ontalize your perpendicular. PLACING THE BLAME C. E. B.: Why were you tardy-? C. Hurd: Class began before I got there. Bill Moyer: Shall we talk? 'M. Mullin: No, I'm tired, 1et's dance. I 'Our Student clothes for 1921 show more class and distinction this spring than in former years. All the newest and smartest weaves and colorings, styles for the most particular. Buy your clothes where you get personal service. Barnhisel E5 Read TAILORS N J .-------- HOOVER Suction Sweepers THOR Electric Washers and Ironers RELIABLE Gas Ranges PITTSBURGH Automatic Water Heaters THE HUNTINGTON LIGHT 8: FUEL COMPANY SALESROOM OPEN EVENINGS li' f N TRY oUR Home-Made Candies and Our Sundaes With Fresh Crushed Fruit Always Fresh : : : : Always Good untington Sweets QUESTIONS up drinking will assure a longer . 1ife?' Q- What is 111681111 by H ruined A. Perhaps you're right. 1 career? A. Bartending Q. VVhat makes the human race? A. Men and women chasing each other. Q. What is meant by the ex- pression A silent partner. A. A woman's husband. Q. Don't you think that giving once gave it up for 24 hours and it was the longest day I ever 1'ved 1 . Q. As an honest tiller of the soil, perhaps you can tell me the difference between an apple and a girl? A. Sure, you have to squeeze an apple before you can get sider. But a girl you have to get 'side 'er before you can squeeze her. y The Winning Slogan Quality Is Our Greatest Aim, To Uphold- the Federal Name TRYF IT-ITS DIFFERENT Federal Bakery 24 'East Market Street 3 THRIFT IN YOUTH COMFORT IN OLD AGE I f, while you are young and earning money you will put a part of it in this Bank each week, when old age comes you will have a true friend to take care of you-bringing you comforts de- lnied the less thrifty. We pay 4? interest compounded semi-an- nually, on Savings Accounts. Stop in any time and talk it over with one of our officers. I CITIZENS STATE BANK Huntington, Indiana The Bank Opposite the Court House PHONE 790 ' ' 37 East Washington Street W. C. RICHARDSON GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ARNOLD'S H UN TIN GTON 'S DA YLI GH T STORE IEA-I Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods Munsing and Forest Mills Underwear l 5T.l New Pattern Rugs Draperies and Linoleum IE! Hair Dressing Artistic Manicuring Millinery VIi1 .I TO LOOK OR TO BUY YOU ARE WELCOME The First National Bank is interested in the young man and young woman just out of High School. Success in one's life work often depends on small and simple things. The making of regu- larly fthough smallj deposits in this bank will become a habit to young people that will in- sure their eomfort and independence later on in life. Open an account with us now! You will reap the benefits in years to come. Resources S2,000,000.00 Member of the Federal Reserve System Eczema, you can't belong to our union. Your too much of a scabf' He- May I print a kiss upon yzour lips? A ' She- Yes, provided you promise not to publish it. Would you marry hen- just be- cause she is wealthy? Don't you know she has a questionable past? Well, what of it? If I don't marry her I shall have a question- able future. THE IDLE PRAQGTITIONER You're writing poetry, Dr. Yes, to kill time? Haven't you any patients any more? Mada.m' said the conductor po- litely to the lady, you remove that suitcase from the aisle. Fo' de Lawds sake, conductor, dat ain't no suitcase, dat's M' foot. Q A if if 66 Model Cleaning gl Pressing Co. 8 West Market Street Dry Cleaners and Dyers. WE WILL PLEASE YOU TRY US l l S n ell y re s. YOU SA VE AND ARE SAFE TRADING HERE Kodaks, Kodak Supplies Spalding Base Ball, Tennis, Golf, Basket Ball, Foot B'all, Sporting Goods. PHoNE 42 I J. G. PENFIELD J EWELER and SILVERSMITH 335 N. Jefferson St. Phone 416 H KODAKS and SUPPLIES Dale Stetzel: Gee, this soup is He: Life with you will be a delicious. dream. Arline Stults: Yes, it sounds 1He1': You'1l soon iind it to be a good. reality. Mrs Poiuier: What is the Miss Altman: Now which book presidential succession law, Le- shall W-e take from Riley? Roy? Ruth Doudna: That Old Sweet- L. Oswaltz The presidential heart of Mine. succession law provides that if -... both the President and the Vice Miss Altman: VVhat was the President die, the Cabinet mem- matter with you, Norene? bers will follow in succession. Noi-ene S.: I fell down on Raymond Moyer: What do you Wa.1t Whitman. 1 1 E. Market Street Huntington Logansport Anderson E. B. YOUNG, Prop. CHOICE CUTS OF HIGHEST QUALITY IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS I 19' Nu QS gf? I J. STOFFEL 81 SON 606 North Jefferson St. T Phone 127 WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT Come in and see our special line of Young Men's Suits. Best assortment of Young Men's Neckwear iii the city. Newest Styles in Straws Knox Hats and Gaps. Silk Hosiery Lee Kahn The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes All Work Guaranteed All Tires Guaranteed Le Lewis LES SEZ: I-Dare-You- to-Talk-About-Me. BICYCLELS and SPORTING GOODS Repairing and Supplies 47 W. Market St. Basket Ball Goods Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods If-I-Have-Not-Gob Whaf- You - Want - I - Will-Get-It-For-You A CHICKEN MOST USEFUL You can eat it before it is born and after it is dead. -Wise Senior. Headlines sig, Another Drop in Meat Prices, But there isn't an- other drop in the cellar. VVhen a woman falls, she fre-- quently wraps herself in an excel- lent fur coat--to break the force of the fall. FOR SALE:- One of a pair of line rnahongany twin beds. A bargain, A FEW CRUSHED TRUTHS One way to get away from the bustle of the city is to move to the outskirts of the town. The girl who gets out of a tight skirt into a kimono is making what you might call loose change. Isn't it peculiar that every time Dan Cupid hits his mark he Mrs. it. Blanche M.ZilT3-lit mother, I'm old enough to wear short skirts. t Let JIMMY and DUBBY Fit Your Feet V551 HOES OF TYLE ERVICE AND TABILITY I E Renner Bros. Huntington Wabash BEST QUALITY LOWEST pmczzs In Huntington The Store Ahead For Women's, Misses' and Junior's Apparel Dry Goods and Accessories Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Lowest Possible Price on Quality Merchandise. COME AND SEE Us' n RICKBRT STUD O WM. RICKERT, Prop. Photography I n All Its Branches 35 E. Market St. ! N 3. For the tt Well Dressed Young Men -bc 'IIAILORED AT FASHION HRK' Saal, Priddy Clothing Co. Fashion Park Clothiers E I I i -.K -. .-. w,,,-.,,i- .-, A L. 4 .w,..-V .-...-.., . . . ,-, W..- .- Phone 897 12 N. Jefferson St. MOTTO c Huntington Electric Company EXPERT hl0TOR REPAIRMEN Royal Electric Cleaners Eden Electric Washers Heating Appliances llouse Wiring, Lanrps, Motors anal Fixtures Miss Kline: I thought I told you to notice when the cocoa boil- ed over. Mable Brown: '-'I did. It was exactly ten after two. Mrs. Branyan- There are some songs that will never die. Mrs. Drover: I guess tl1at's right. Ruth tries'to kill a few every evening. Its no use. Harley Briggs: I feel indebted to you for all I know. M.r. Stemen: Oh, pray! Don't mention such a trifle! Mary Spencer, VVe've been waiting ze good nizmy minutes for that mother of mine. Ba.ltha.zar N.: Hours, I should say. Mary: 'Ou1's? Xtfhy Bals! Dicto- graph did not record what followed owing to speed. A GOOD RESOLUTION I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts alack, Guess I'll go again tonight And give the blamed thing back. R 1 ,f-fNfs '.'.'. Q ,C 't :I 59 K 'A s - x XFX Tl-4 f cle. ll H I 1 NW ' K J K5 X ' lf. . if wm - N ivl 9 g f lflllil Yr r ffl Lewis Wasmuth and Morene Scott seem to be having altogether too good a time-Miss Weiford, do your duty. There is a vague whisper about that certain Seniors are going to ffaill to graduate if-but you know the rest. Russell DeMoss: How do you get so many girls? Clarence Y. Easy, I just sprinkle some gasoline on my handkerchief. Mrs. Johnson: Roy is the worst boy in school, George, and I want you to keep as far away from him as you possibly can. George A. G.: I do, mother, he stays at the head of the class most of the time. Mrs. Templeton: Herman, give three proofs that the earth is round. Herman W.: Yes'm, the book says so, you say so, and dad says so. Mr. Suter: What are the properties of heat and cold? Hilda Smith: The property of hea,t is to expand and cold to con- tract. Mr. Suter: Now give me an example. ' Hilda: ln summer, when it is hot, the days are long, when it is cold the days are short. Doesn't it seem queer to have all those important Seniors out of school? The Jr. Sr. reception is the best ever-and of course the Juniors ex- erted themselves to make one big splurge to just show the Seniors. Commencement-at last. And it is out into the sea for most of us Seniors. I 'Agents for the F - of 1 H' d Sh 5 541 ' ' fi faq' 4'.:.o' 1 nf e 3,7 IBLDB HAIR Bands with yourfoof' Trade Mark Which Do You Prefer? 'Twould be almost impossible to tell you the com- plete story of spring styles, as featured in our complete collection of newer modes. Though there are of course, definite style trends, with strap effects as the favorites it seems as though de- signers had almost outdone themselves in their endeavor to produce beautiful, novel variations. i So We invite you to come and see the entire display. Then you can better decide which style is best for you. i?3ZE?3ilfan MAC K'S if32?Eii,ean GOOD SHOES FOR LESS Rd 3 wx: 0' , -s -:.'9:- . shoe x,,,h4qa, , Criss gim- . Shoe N 'A -1 1 if srr'?ff? 'fi ' fiw .. it T I 5 2,-:5.aiQ51w- ' f NW-- 5' .Ya .,1EfK5gs5 -e -r: +- ' ' ... .kg Lgf ' ,..-v'.., I N When You Want the Best CALL FOR . CRITES' BLUE RIBBON BREAD Cln the Kiddie Wrappersj PHONE 90 Miss Altman has rising ambi- tions, for if you watch you'll see her with her little cake of Fleish- man's Yoast most any day. TOO HEAVY TO TAKE Mr. Greene just arrived in town, stepping into the bank: 'Tm looking for an old friend of mine, Mr. Clarke. He used to cashier here. Has, he left the bank? Manager dejectedly: Yes, he's left the bank, that's about all he did leave. Waiter- Mr. Grey has left his umbrella again, I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. Judkins- I dare say you're right. I heard him say yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. Russell Rittgers: Say, Harry. what can I use to polish ivory? Harry M.: Well, did you ever try a shampoo? coo 61 tbes Sense Young Men's All-Wool HART SCHAFFNER Sz 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 WEAR HA TS CAPS NECKWEAR HOSIERY l Diclffs Good Clothes Y f W if - - 1. 1 N You'll Buy BETTER .GROCERIES For Less at MCC FF REY'S Where Your Dollar Goes Farther Everything' a man can de- sire - Comfort, Distinc- tion and Service, you'll find in Campus Togsf' Clothes for Younger Men Frank Felter Specialist in Young M en's Suits and Furnishings Tootie Krebs-Crushing into Dad's roomy: Dad, the coffee pot and the kettle are singing. Dad- Nothing strange about that, my boy. Tootie- But they are singing for a wager. D d- N e a onsens . Tootie: Because the frying pan is in the middle holding the steaks. Mildred W.- I shuddered when Bill proposed. Gresta K.- Was he so awk- w'a.rd? Mildred- Oh no, he did it so well. Old Lady- Isn't your new pony tame Jimmy? Jimmy- Yes mam, he's tame in front but orfully wild behind. Mary liked a. AB. B. star He liked her too you know And every where that Mary went That sta.1 ' was sure to go. I Tlfuntington Gounty Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits 52l0,000.00 42 Interest Paid on Savings SAVE YOUR MONEY OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAJESTIC DUPLEX SYSTEM EFFICIENT---SAFE---ECONOMICAL THE MAJESTIC CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA f N OPTOMETRY 47 'K-eff .Specialist in the examina- tion of the eye and fitting glasses for their correc- tion. ' Unfailing high class ser- vice ior 25 years. Q. X. Z. Lane R. F. Lane 'Optometrists Or Eye Sight 'Specialists What is your notion of the ideal man? Miss Young, suppose you define him for me? Impossible, the terms are conf tl'3.dlCt0l'Y. Mr. Byers: Why does Ray Mil- ler wear such a high colla1'?' Jimmie Renner: He thinks a high collar will hide a rough neck. Yes, my rich wife gives me 35 whenever I give her a kiss. Well, deliver a cargo and let's go to the races. Pat Cslowly sliding to the edge of a roof 400 ft. from the ground, Lord save me, Ccatches foot on naily, 'never mind Lord Yin saved. . Mr. Stemen, Ito Lyle Shawl: What are you doing, learning any- thing? Lyle: No, just listening to you. S Shining Parlor SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING 17 West Market Street PHONE 1 324 A Message to Fathers and Mothers! WHAT THE J. C. PENNEY CO. IS DOING FOR BOYS The C. Penney Company now owns and operates 312 Depzirtment Stores, located in 26 States. The common suposition that the J. C. Penney Company, is a big corporation owned by a few men, is not true. This companyy is owned and operated by its employees. In other words the C. Penney Company employs young men, who have had some retail experience, with good health, good habits, plus an ambition to get to the top: while they are young, and have youth and energy. These men are paid while they are proving their ability. If they make good, they become managers of one of our stores, in which they will own a one- third interest, paid for out of the profits of the business. The investment of money its not necessary for their success with us. Our Company hats ample financial backing. What we need is: MEN-Young Healthy and vigorous men, who are capable salesmen, and who will make good managers. In other words it is up to the man. His success depends entirely upon him- self. What could be more fair than this? An opportunity to get into business for yourself, under the guidance of one of America's strongest mercantile or- ganizations. Whose volume and purchasing power is rated among the best in the World. Further: The C. Penney Company is operated on a cash basis, on the small profit, quick turn-over idea. We thereby extend the benefits of our or- ganization not only to the men in our employ: but also to thelpeople in each community wherein we locateg By offering them Better Merchandise for Less Money. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN HUNTINGTON M 1 , N You would be making a scramble for your next winter's coal supply, IF YOU KNEW THERE WOULD BE A COAL STRIKE THIS FALL Now no one knows, there will be a strike. No one knows there will not, but everyone knows there is a buyers strike on just now, with the re- sult that very few mines are working and they only about half time. What does this mean? It means that coal will be scarce next fall and winter, be- cause mines cannot mine in a few months the coal that is needer for winter and if they could the rail roads do not have the cars to carryf the coal. IT IS THE BUYERS MARKET NOW It will be the seller's market in the autumn and winter. The coal opera- tor will iix his own price and will get it. Why not buy now, while the advantage is yours? Besides it is not only a chance to get the right price but it is a chance to get the right coal. We can offer you ,Yello Jackett, Dixie Gem, Millers Oreekg, Jedo, Silver Top Coke and Fourth Vein Indiana. These premium coals are always scarce in cold weather. An investment in coal is better than a deposit in a Savings Bank, just now. Leave your order with IIIE WASMUTH GRAIN 8: COAL C0. 8 Florence Felton: ito Mr. Horn- backl You grew very rapidly, didn't you Mr, Hornback? J. J.: fcautiouslyj Yes, rath- er: why? F. F.: You grew right up through your hair, didn't you, Mr. Hornback? She: Is it true that your fath- er was a policeman? He: No, but he used to go with them often. If Domestic Science were open to the boys would Grorden Cook? G. K.: VVhat do you think ot my new slippers Ed. S.: They are immense. G. K.: Sir, M, Young: I think that I'll have to chop my old piano up for kindling wood. M. Mullin: You ought to be able to get a few cords out of it. 3? e , rl-ESI E s ,l'l' Q , ,331-u-gg w.xrur4M5.i1ttr.,:u uw fs ' ' WATERNIAN'T IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS PRICE 32.50 AND UP AURENTZ CANDIES PIONEER DRUG COMPANY PHONE 36 L I DR. 0. P. MUCKLEY DENTIST No. 33 E. MARKET STREET HIGH GRADE CUNFECTIONSUAND ICE CREAM Olympia Candy Kitchen SWTEET KISSES -B. Mahoney: My umbrella is He: Oh, dearie pl extremely holyj' me just one. E. Snyder: How so? She: I ca.n't. B. M.: It keeps le t ll tl VVhy? year around. Its Lent. Will you when you g t I: -L' back? s tty, wl n y d g T th that boy- She: I spent 18 y th A oman told us that he earth. b 'ng baby b y. and we h 'Hez Where did y p d tl d pp d h'm sever 1 t'mes and 1 rest of your life t b . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SOLD WE WILL SELL THEM Huntington Buick Co. M J. Kenower Sz Sons LUMBER Sash, Doors, Plaster Board Roofing, Brick, Cement and Asphalt Shingles 524 Cherry Street ' PHONE 150 Young Wife: I'v d pudding dear, its a C J lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Huw: Yes d ' I pose Im to be tl b Home the M S Hld t 1 Auburn Beauty Six 1 d fi Chevrolet Touring Cars ms S I T I I H art-Parr Tracfors 1 k Samson Tractors lidt S FaU1e1' d U 712-PHONES-45 535 N. Jefferson St. 237 E. Park Drive Geo. A. Calvert 8: Co. BE YUUH PLUMBEH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIII PHUNE 1055 .l. Gelzleichter 81 Son WHOLESALE SHIPPERS HAY---GRAIN---SEEDS---WO0L Retail Dealers in COAL WARREN STREET PHONES: Ofhce, 1 3415 Residence, 1099 I h 't f om pretty reliable th t lthough Mr. Byers t l ything, one time he 'hooked screen door. Nelson Wasmuth Cat the tl phonej You were very cold t me last night. What is tl t look for this evening. Answering voice tsounds lk Mildred Whitesideb Fair d mer. BARR sl co. 5c--- STORES--- 1 Oc WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS 522 North Jefferson Street HE KNOWS 11,000 miles and still going on a Gates Half Sole Tire. We also carry United States Tires and Tubes. VULCANIZING Done the Right Way Huntington Service Co. 51 W. State St. ...J L. APEX Electric Cleaners HOOSIER Ranges and Heaters SIMMONS Brass and Steel Beds PHONGGRAPHS Cheney and Aeolean Vacolion FURNITURE RUGS Home Furniture Co A Store and More I l BETTER BREAD Made as good as it can be made and sold as cheap as it can be sold, and then we say ----- Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied GOSSARD 81 BOULWARE M Byers: What were the p t l y lttl t ll 0' m 1 e a F Y Tl b g' ning and tl d oung: ltl gl tfullyp T1 e s the guy I'm lay I d tl l tl f d men HS 'Ie 3.11119 tl y 'd. BIDA Dd5U.JLgt UD l B. A.: Oh, you look fresh. Ilobnfili 55l'Gl7S Mld dS N lyd Ilok DY DEPARTMENT STURE 40 years your neighbor. Full line of Wall Paper, room rugs, linoleums. blinds. , Wie Weave Fluff Ruffs csoutzsibe fiom your worn carpeg. a occ 'hey take the place of Sb r YY high priced rugs. 'fllbone 167 Try as for your next 240 5. filefferson Street Gfvvefv Order f N Attend the ignntinginn Euainrna niurraitg Huntington, Indiana Teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Salesmanship, Secretarial and Civil 'Service Course, etc. P 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 Patronize Home Institutions The wind was damp with com- ing wet, when James and blue- eyed Edna met: he had an umbrel- la o'er his head and to the maiden thus he said- Oh, lovely girl, my heart's a-flre with Love's unquench- able desire, The maid in accents sweet replied- Jim, hold the um- brella more my sideg my bran new bonnet's getting wet-I'l1 marry you, you needn't fret. She: Why, how old you are? He: 'What did you expect? She: They told me you were a minor poet. Miss Johnson: Hilda, name the three moods. Hilda: Pleasant, Crabby, and Indifferenti' A VVORD OR TVWO OR THREE Just to whisper in your ear A word or two or three, So that no one else can hear Excepting you and me. Three important words are they And Fm blushing goodness knows, But there is no other way Your petticoat shows. HOME 0F'rnE CEDAR CHEST THE V CASWE LL-RUNYAN COMPANY R 1 For Engines, Threshers Farm Tractors Agricultural Implements Buggies, Wagons s '.31.5.3g'fgg,pie caulggz H izffzbp I .!'.', ' .314 I! 392' xii - wr 4 See Kriegbaum 8: Sons 224 East Franklin Street Phone 157 Huntington lk --- Lnnnn nn SOUTH SIDE BAKERY Service and Satisfaction Phone 435 G111111111111111111111151'G11111l11111'M'.'.'.'.'.'.'i Auto Inn WGARAGE AUTO REPAIRING Flower S110 TIR53f85xSi'?i2'EIES P Phone 349 CHARSGING REPQQTEING 14 W. Market Street Say lt With Flowers IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Cor. Warren 8: Frankl Streets R. B. BONBRAKE . Managre. Milton W. Strauss DENTIST 18 West Market Street Huntington, Indiana 4-gi , 'lulograpbs ,I islfi?- :Ei