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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1922 volume:

V J $ ' PHOTOS BY RICKERT ENGRAVINGS BY FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING BY THE HUNTINGTON HERALD After tlje labor of tlje ftag ts enitcu, there romca a longing to forget litis morlo-to break % iron bars that bitti its to tlte earth, ano flu to tlje fairtjlanti of imagination. Sftfrough, % pages of tins book tuc ran turn ourr the Iraurs of mrmortj attft in later years orink from tltts fountain of uotttlj. euen uiltett tubal tue Ijaue to quaff is sometimes bitter. fHau tltis be a spring of refreshing mater in the desert regions of life — Suitor in Olhtrf. UJXJU CORA D. ALTMAN Jj e6icaUoit We., tbe Senior Glass of 1922 dedicate tbis. our Mtooulus, to (Tora 3D. 3 .ltman wfyose faithful service as teacher and 3Dean of the girls l as been a Ijelp and inspiration to all. THE GARDENS The Emotional Life of Man In deep cool shades of silence fair Where dwells the tribe of flowers. These golden sunbeams rich and rare Pour down their richest showers. Here in th is cool sequested haunt Man ' s deepest life doth lie; Here are his Edens that enchant His soul to ecstacy. Here comes the gall of bitter grief At evening calm and still. Blood drops, Gethsemane ' s relief, We suffer and fulfill. Cold intellect may melt away And knowledge drown with time, But man ' s emotions lasting sway Turns evil on sublime. Within this holy realm is life Alone upon earth ' s sod; It is his pleasure, pain and strife That raises man to God. C. E. Byers BOARD OF EDUCATION J. M. SCUDDER Superintendent METTA LEEDY Clerk M. B. STULTS President A + m v O. E. BRADLEY Secretary THAD CLARK Treasurer business Manager MAURICE SCOTT Assistant Business Manager FACULTY STORY It is not the purpose; of this article to apologize for what appears on the opposite page. But there are those who feel that a few words of ex- planation will not be amiss, and may even be necessary to the fullest appre- ciation of that page. The avera.ge faculty member does not object to having hi? picture taken alone. He seems to submit to it much as he would to a minor op- eration, feeling that while it may be uncomfortable for the time being, it will not last long and the results are almost certain to be satisfactory. Even if they are not, he may retui ' n and have it done over. But a group picture is an ordeal. It has in it the element of finality. No one knows better than the faculty member that only a few gain by con- trast and what those few gain, others are sure to lose. Each one is anxious to appear at his best and yet, look natural. This is often a struggle and re- sults in some of the now or never expressions, which can be seen in al- most any picture of this kind. Strange as it may seem, the majority of this group preferred to stand on chairs in the rear, instead of sitting down, in the front row, (which, of course, is the more natural thing to do.) But stranger and more unbe- lievable still were the final preparations made by each and every one. Some straightened their ties and brushed imaginary specks from their coat sleeves. Some could be seen furtively tucking in stray wisps of hair or pull- ing frantically at obstinate white lace collars. Others only swallowed and moistened their lips. During the interval between exposure one or two decided to con- tribute the effect of eye-strain and so, removed their shell-rims. After this the photographer seemed skeptical and advised taking a fourth negative- But, as some of those who were standing on chairs began to complain of the heat, he was forced to suspend operations. In fact, so great have been the difficulties of this undertaking, that we question whether it will ever be repeated. !f therefore, our patrons de- sire a group picture of the faculty, we take this opportunity of urging them to carefully preserve the 1922 Modulus. With Humblest Apologies to the Faculty. CHAS. EMORY BYERS Principal Come forth unto the light of things Let Nature be your teacher. CARRIE H. TEMPLETON Mathematics We are swinging ' round the circle. CORA D. ALTMAN English Thou sayest an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. NELLIE VAN ANTWERP Latin Go on, my friend, and fear nothing; you carry Caesar and his fortunes in your boat. JOSEPHINE COX History Speak gently ' tis a little thing dropped in the heart ' s deep well. LELIA M. POINIER History Stately and tall she moves through the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. RUBY J. ETTER Latin never dare to write as funny as I can. ALICE JEAN GRAY Art Life is short — art is long. VIVIAN BRANYAN Music Eftsomes they heard a most melodiou sound FLORENCE W1EF0RD Librarian A rosebud set with little wilful thorns and sweet as English air could make her. ALICE KLINE Home Economics My cake is dough. McCABE DAY English He wears the rose of youlh upon him. ANN L. KOCH French For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. MINNIE HUFFMAN Mathematics Fhe sweet simplicity of the three per cent. LILLIAN JOHNSON English Her very frown a fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. A. W. SUTER Science and Physical Training In his house he had a large looking glass. before which he would stand and go through his exercises. LOUISE EWING Commerce Why aren ' t they all contented like me? RUTH MANN Manual Training Let ' s go hand in hand, not one before another C. B. STEMEN Oh! Why should life all labor be? L 4 ■r- W SW!C fti MRS. ELFRIEDA HAWKINS Mathematics and Civics Fair words never hurt the tongue. F. C. MAHONEY Manual Training Hit the nail on the head. LEE BOWERS Orchestra Seven hundred pounds and possibilities are good gifts. HELEN K. SAYLOR English and Civics Many small make a great. MURIEL WEBB McCRUM Mathematics and Latin A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance of looks Continual comfort in a face. J. J. HORNBACK Commerce Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. E. E. FRANTZ Science and Mathematics They are never alone that are acc ompan- ied with noble thoughts. ELLA J. MORE English and Civics As the great eye of heaven shined bright and made a sunshine in a shady place. MURIEL SUMMERS FREDS Home Economics ntue is like a plain stone — best plain set. ANNIE GRAYSTON Do not turn back when you are just at the «oal. MRS. B. C. SAYLE Nursing Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. J. E. MICHAEL Vocational Subjects Always take the short cut. EMMA F. KLINE Vocational Diiector for Girls A woman s work, good sirs, is never done. W. A. SHOCK Vocational Director for Boys Speak of me as I am. Mtotto: On tlje Ot)resl)ol Colors: 016 (Bold ano Z3urqiUose 3Mue Slower: Xil? of tl e Valley ON THE THRESHOLD On the threshold of life we stand Gazing with far seeing eyes Into the dim stretches of life beyond Its secrets we try to surmise. What holds for us this unknown world Joy, sorrow, delight or pain? The quiet path of an obscure life Or the path of glory and fame? Where leads it? that shadowy path That in the distance winds To loose itself in rainbow mist Our future — in our minds. Will it be fair, and bright, and smooth A pleasant place to be Or thorn strewn, boulder scattered? This road that beckons me. What e ' er may come in life to us What e ' er may be our test We will treasure love and revere Our days in H. H. S- The foundations of our lives were here In four short, sweet years, laid We ' ll ne ' er forget the lessons learned Her glory will not fade. Dreams of her will come again Like sweet music, ne ' er forgot Deep in our hearts we ' ll keep for her One tender, reverent spot. So we face life, a strudy band With knowledge more precious than gold Heads up, eyes clear, our hearts aglow We stand on the threshold. Norene Scott, ' 22. HERMAN WASMUTH Here ' s to our class president. He has proved himself worthy of our admira- tion because he has always given a helping hand whenever it was needed. We were very proud of Herman when he made his debut in the Senior plav and many names were added to his list of admirers. (Isn ' t that so girls?) Oh, Clarence! MARIE BRAHS She has been our faithful secretary all through our Senior year and we are very proud of her. One can always see Marie hurrying about the halls with a gay smile for everyone- You never see Marie without her pal Helene. HAROLD DERR Lefty has been on our basketball team tor just one season but he is one of the headiest and fastest men we have. But alas! he was caught napping a few months ago and as a result fell into the clutches of Dan Cupid. DOROTHY FELTON How did you guess that Dorothy had beautiful red hair? Certainly her nickname didn ' t betray her secret. She always has a sunny smile on her face — especially when Lefty is in the vicinity. But she has two habits that no one has been able to break. One is laughing out loud and the other — guess for yourself. LAURA KOCH She is an ardent student of nature, es- pecially concerning song birds, and a firm believer that ' Beauty is only skin deep. She is extremely efficient at tormenting Nevin Lowman and Mr. Byers in 4-2 English. Her clothe; usually compete with. The Glory of the Sunset- MAURICE SCOTT He can play basketball and smile at the same time. Scotty has won numer- ous medals in gym work as well as several H ' s in basketball. Could you tell by his picture that he is over six feet tall? As assistant business man- ager he has helped to make the Mod- ulus a success. THERESIA SCHROEDER She is short but sweet. Possesses a most bewitching smile which she be- stows on her favorites only. A bril- liant student especially in English. She rs well liked because of her quiet and unassuming manner- AUDREY HIPSKIND Audrey can be found near Katie. She too, has been with us just one year. She talks very little but she has ideas of her own just the same. Her tongue is her least worry which is something many of us cannot say with truth- HELENE BOOK Bookie has only been here three years but she has made a name for herself. She made a hit in the class play and can now be seen most any time of the day with Bill. RAYMOND MOYER Here is one of the most winsome and fascinating boys in school. Bill takes his daily exercise collecting the Absent T. list since he has resigned from the team. He has not decided about the future — all he seems to think of now is Helene. LOUIS HUBER Louis is almost as wide as she is long. She says it is caused by riding in the transit to and from Warren each week end. Boys ' glances do not break down her intentions of becoming a school ma ' am so we have drawn a conclusion that nothing else will. PORTER STULTS Pete is a particular friend of our 4-1 English teacher. He goes to school in all kinds of weather but once in a while he has a slight attack of spring fever. Without a doubt he will find his place in the big world of business- He is supposed to be a woman hater. Is this true, Porter? NEVIN LOWMAN Doesn ' t his picture show marked abil- ity along business lines? Yes, he was assistant-editor of the World and proved to be very efficient. He did unusually well as Mr. Stem in the class play. He says Huntington is too largt and noisy so he likes to go to Columbia City to enjoy the quiet restfulness. DOROTHY BELLE FINLEY Dorothy can truthfully be called Sel- by ' s own. All attentions coming from other sources are cast aside. She says she likes to chew gum, and play bask- etball- Some day we are sure that Dorothy will belong to an international basketball team because of her exper- ience with High School basketball- WILLIAM HILDEBRAND Bill makes himself heard even if it does take plenty of steam. Another of the Star Shiners players. He thinks school work interferes with his other activi- ties a little more than necessary. He can furnish entertainment even if it isn ' t noiseless. MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY This is a little songstress who is trod- ding the rocky way to fame. Mary Betty is always known as a good sport who comforts everyone in trouble. She also has a number of fellows who live in Wabash, Peru and ask Mary Betty. JAMES RENNER Jimmie is one of the best known and most popular Seniors in the school. All the visiting girls (especially those from Bippus) fell for him during the District Tournament. Has spells of Let ' er Slide once in a while but he can get his work if he tries ' BEATRICE COBLE Beatrice left us in January and imme- diately entered into the bonds of mat- limony. We are glad that she stayed with us as long as she did and we hope she can satisfy her husband with good biscuits. EMMETT SCHELL Emmett served as sport editor on the World r.nd was so good that he was put on the Modulus staff. He is right there when it comes to science or playing the piano. Everyone looks for Elizabeth when he sees Emmett. RUTH PLUMLEY Peggy is Lola ' s smaller sister. She is trying hard to follow in the footsteps of her big sister by trying to make a singer and actress of herself. Likes to do up her hair Japanese fashion. She possesses a smooth tongue so we are sure she can get along by herself. MARY SPENCER Our little wonder girl. Surely the facul- ty could not have chosen a more worthy person than Mary, for the editor of our great annual. And there are many olher things she can do equally as well, aren ' t there Clarence? She has not told us what she intends to do but we wish her all the success in the world, in whatever she takes up. EDWARD KRIEGBAUM Ed is known all over the state as the basketball player who combines science with his fighting spirit. He has won everything in honors from H ' s and cups, to ladies ' smiles. We thought Ed was bashful but during the last year he has surprised us. LAURELLA WILLIAMS Laurella is the sweet-girl graduate type. Even though she is always quiet and demure we miss her in the halls when she is absent. Laurella always tries to do her best so we are sure she will become the kind of a teacher who is loved by all. CLEON JOHNSON Here ' s a little flaxon-haired lad. He likes all the girls and all the girls like him. ( ?) One can hear Cleon ' s merry ha! ha! all over the building. He has distinguished himself as an athlete and if he keeps on he will probably make a star. BEULAH JACKSON She is another one of those many-times mentioned quiet, unassuming, little maidens, who has let the rest of the world go by, — apparently. Beulah is famous for her dates with out-of-town fellows, especially those of Fort Wayne, and her love for dancing. VIRGINIA YOUNG We hear her coming! Virginia net only has the power to make friends but she also is able to keep them. She is the wonder of the school because of her ability to get along with all the faculty. Because of these two facts we have no doubt about her future. LAWRENCE SHINKLE Lawrence hails from the country. Ap- parently he reads his 4-2 English les- sons to the cows and chickens because his answers show lots of thought and study. We wonder if such answers startle the farm yard as much as they do the class- He is uncertain about the future but we are sure he will be a suc- cess whether he takes up science teach- ing or farming. Patience is his motto. MERLE BURRIS Everyone says that Merle can drive her Dodge like an expert. She always has her lessons and would be a good ex- ample for some of our Freshies. She says she doesn ' t like the boys but we haven ' t decided what to believe. Brisjilefs Gianni HARLEY BRIGGS Everyone can tell when Harley is with- in ear shot when he hears. Mibbs says. But he will get over all such childishness now that he is a dignified senior. Harley is sure to become a suc- cessful haberdasher if he keeps on with the good work- MILDRED STEELE Here ' s to the one who will give advice to any one who wants to listen. Mildred is the kind of a girl who likes to kid em ' all. It is no use to get into an ar- gument with her because she always has a witty retort. She is noted for her delightful parties and numerous beaus. NORENE SCOTT Norene is always helping others. She was president of the Sunshine Society this year and scattered sunbeams wherever she went. She fitted the rings and pins for the Seniors so well that all were satisfied. Just ask Earl how efficient she is. MARY KLINE Here is a winsome little lass- She has brains too! Mary has only been with us two years but she is the shining light in all her classes and has a string of E ' s that anyone would be proud to own. Just ask Glennie! JOHN HENRY EISENHAUER John can play anything from a tin pan to a violin. We sincerely hope that he will not give up his musical ability when he gets into the big world. He is one of the best looking boys of our class. Lots of girls fall for him but there seems to be no hope. ELOISE GRAYSTON Eloise has decided to graduate in three years and we are very proud to have her in the class. She has been very happy for the last few days — but there ' s a reason. Wabash is only eight- een miles from Huntington. This young lady undoubtedly will win fame and fortune with her wonderful talent in art. EDWIN BEEKS Ed likes to trap his teacher on some scientific details. He is well versed on the German scientists theories and says he understands them too. He has made a very successful cashier by fol- lowing Charley ' s suggestions. He is a ladies favoriate too. EDNA M- SNYDER Can ' t you tell by her picture that she is one of the prettiest girls in school? At last we hear a rumor that Edna is going to stop breaking hearts and re- main true to Fred. We are sure that she knows how to bake good bread with her experience in the bakery. TftJJj MABLE BROWN Her size and ability are in inverse pro- portion. She is one of those famous 4-2 English students and she certainly knows her stuff. Judging from her work in the Senior play she will be- come a great actress some day. THEODORE VAN ANTWERP Presto! Chango! We are sure Teddy will become a successful magician and make us proud of him. He made a de- cided success as a bossy brother in our class play- Sh! there ' s a secret. (His family said he didn ' t need much prac- tice.) He has also won praise for his work on the World. RUTH DOUDNA She says what she has to say in a very direct and fearless style which one can- not fail to grasp. Ruth wants to be- come a teacher. Woe be unto the pu- pil who causes an attack of that tongue. FAIRIE TELFER This is one of those famous 4-2 English students. Yes, she really intends to be- come an (old maid) English teacher but we are sure that such a pretty boy will change her mind. Her cheery laugh and friendly smile is known by all. She is the power behind the scales at the Wolworth candy counter. ESTHER MAY We wonder why they call her Harley- If you don ' t know you will have to guess for yourself because she says it ' s a secret. Enjoys fun as much as any of ' em but she has to use her influence in order to keep Peggy as quiet as possible. LEONARD CASTLEMAN Look him over, girls, if you want to see a real-for-sure six footer. Not once in these four years in H. H. S. have we found Leonard out of fix with any- body or anything. Worry kills a cat is his motto- ELIZABETH DOLSON She helped to make the Senior Play successful by selling more tickets than anyone else. Elizabeth comes from a family of musicians so there is no need to say that she has lots of talent. We are sure that she will become famous. JESSIE JUSTICE Jessie seems to be a quiet, little, senior girl, but we think that she is not as quiet as she seems. She always keeps her hair fixed so nice and she always is so neat that we are sure she will be successful. For further particulars see Murland Muey. EDWIN SHROYER He takes the grandest picture! Well he is handsome. Ed ' s specialties are good looks, girls and studies. Every- one thinks he is just a little bit bashful but one is told not to believe every- thing he hears. DORIS RICHARDSON Doris was unable to graduate last year on account of illness but she has made a wise decision when she decided to wait for our class. This would not be complete without saying something about Nelson. Yes, she is another whose heart was pierced. Something would be wrong if we did not see Dons with Nelson and that famous giggle. STANTON LEVERTON Stanton says that hard study has kept him so thin. Since Columbia City has done wonders for Nevin it is possible that it might do the same for Stanton. Here is another baby Caruso. He has been a Big Feature in several op- erettas because of his bass voice. ESTHER WINDEMUTH Esther is a promising addition to the commercial world. She takes dictations from our principal so you know that she must be very good. There is no one who likes a good time better than Esther does, so of course its a lively time when she is in it. VIRGIL KINDY Our latest, brainest and most religious senior boy. He is also a fine bass singer. (Apparently everyone likes to have him sing.) During his high School career his only ambition was to obtain a string of E ' s on his report card that would equal his own length, — and he succeeded. NORMA NAGEL At a first glance one might say, Here is a shy, little girl. But Norma fools all of them. She is one of the livest wires in the class and there is always some- thing to do when she is there. We are not able to give the latest news. Who is it, Norma ? MARTHA DIPPELL Martha seems to be very efficient both in getting her lessons and driving a car. As an officer of the Sunshine So- ciety she is a good example of smiles and sunshine- Martha has always been very conscientious about her lessons even though she likes good times. MARIE COBLE Yes. Marie is Beatrice ' s sister. She is noted for her ability to cook. So boys here ' s your chance- She is also one of our brilliant pupils so there is no doubt as to her future. GEORGEMMA WHITELOCK Georgemma ' s hobby is tall, light- haired men. You hoo Ross! Georgie has lots ol good looking fellows horn out of town. The girls would like to know the secret too, Georgie. But in spite of all these numerous dates, she has been able to retain high grades. LOWELL HILDEBRAND Yes, Lowell is Bill ' s brother but who would have thunk it? He is very sel- dom heard but there is an old proverb that says still waters run deep. When- ever anyone wants to see an expert on the parallel bars he just watches Lowell. LEONA PHILLIPS Leona can sympathize with Atlas for she had a good taste of supporting the World on her shoulders- She is ex- ceptionally talented and her grades show it. A Buckeye but she says she likes the Hoosiers. INEZ MILLER Inez has just been in our class a year and a half. Took work out at the Huntington College last term. She is steadfast and able to overcome all difficulties. We did not ask her about the boys because we were afraid she would blush. JDa nn K!evUe BENNET WRIGHT Benny is one of our most Jolly seniors who is still in knee trousers and he never gets mad if he is taken for a freshman. He is one of those fellows who likes mechanical work. (Often taken for Mr- Byers.) BERNIECE LESH Berniece wanted to censer everything written about her. There ' s a reason — sh! the store-room episode. Frequently mistook a physics recitation for singing school which resulted almost fatally for Scotty. Gets 4-2 English as easily as she plays the piano. EUGENE BRADING It is said that one must go back to Greek mythology to learn how Eugene received his title Beans. He has found out how to have a fairly good time in school. Beans is a lover of fresh air and freedom. KATHERINE HAMMOND Katie has been in our class only a year but it did not take her long to be- come acquainted with the life in H. H. S. Here is another ardent student of 4-2 English- Her answers certainly show experience and we have been wondering where she acquired such knowledge. She and Eugene have had several fights but they seem to like each other all the better. RUTH HEINEY Ruth is known among her hosts of friends as a Natural Born giggler. Because of her sunshiny disposition everyone likes her. She is another one of the officers of the Sunshine Society which probably accounts for her good humor- MARGARET THOMPSON Margaret can be depended upon be- cause she is never tardy. She can make friends so easily that it is not strange everyone knows her. Margaret tries to make us believe she is a bluf- fer but we have not discovered her secret. She has had lots of experience in basketball so she would probably be a success in this work. RAY LIEBER Ray says he dislikes publicity. Anyone with talent like his could expect noth- ing else. If you don ' t believe that Ray has talent just look at some of the car- toons he drew. There surely is an op- portunity for him. Ray, you must make use of your talent. DOROTHEA SLATER Dorothea is a close friend of Mildred ' s and she possesses some of the same tal- ent because she is ready to recite any- time. Dorothea does not say what she is going to do so probably she will sur- prise all of us when she tells her secret. EARL FULTON Big Earl is the kind of a boy who is able to please the world with his good looks and big line which he claims is all his own. He is one of the Star Shiner ' s star basketball players so there is no need to say more. MILDRED FOUST She is worthy of the highest praise we can give her. The teachers knew that they could count on Mildred even though the lesson was difficult or long. She has acted as substitute teacher sev- eral times and she filled this position with exceptional skill. RUTH MORFORD Ruth is a very studious little girl. One can tell at a gla nce that she intends to be a success. She has decided to be- come a teacher, a profession best suited for her. Ruth seems to be shy, but she will help anyone who asks her. ELIZABETH ERVIN She dislikes being called Lizzy be- cause she says it makes her feel old. She seems to be interested in sports and sport editors. Ask her why she went to the Regional Tournament. One of her chief virtues is in keeping a secret — especially if it concerns Hiram ' s Sunday evening activities- MARY HOWENSTEIN When we read of English queens we usually think of a type such as Mary, — tall, slender and fail. She acted p necessary part in the Senior play end acted it well. The teachers and ail her friends think she is as good as gold. WILLIAM FLOWER Bill is a close companion of Noisy Charley. We hope he has planted some good seeds which may help Charles to become a dignified senior next year. He will always be known as sweet William because of his shy but friendly ways. IRENE EMLEY Irene has a sweet, shy way about her that everyone loves. She is leaving many friends in school but she has de- cided to get her education completed as soon as possible. Irene thinks she will be a teacher but she may change her mind. CHESTER GILKISON He says he doesn ' t marcelle his hair but it looks rather suspicious, doesn ' t it? He is as witty as he is bright (in color). Chester displayed his talent for acting as Mr- Wheeler in the class play. Chester knows how to draw too. Just look at some of his cartoons. HILDA PETRIE School is a snap for Hilda. We are certain that her report cards do not show a grade below G. She ' s engaged but she won ' t tell us anything about him. It ' s certain though that he is of the right sort if Hilda picked him. FRANK BRATTON Hank is rather a miniture but he tells us the most valuable articles are done up in small packages- He is a favor- ite with the girls as well as with the teachers. Hank heads his Lizzy to- ward Columbia City now and then — we haven ' t discovered the reason. LYDIA PAUL Here is another little girl and we as- sure you that her heart is big- She says it all belongs to Hayden, too. She specialized in commercial work and in- tends to become a business lady if she stays single long enough. This very am- bitious maiden has seven or eight extra credits. ELLSWORTH GEAR Ellsworth is so bright that it was not necessary for him to come to school the last term. He is one of our jolly fellows who only studies when there is nothing else to do. We haven ' t found out what he does on Sunday nights. ■ u Un Mlemoriam WILFORD WHITE10CK Born May 18, 1906 Died December 4, 1921. AUDREY LAVETTA WALTON Born August 7, 1906. Died January 3, 1922. LORIN LOWMAN Born August 6, 1904. Died January 19, 1922. MARGUERITE ELLEN HARVEY Born May 18, 1908. Died February 18. 1921. AMY HARTLE Born July 3, 1906. Died February 23, 1922. 0, not in sorrow, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day; T ' was an angel visited the green earth. And took the flowers away. — Longfellow. ■ ■ CLASS HISTORY In 1918 there entered into the New High School Building 137 Freshman, insignificant and unnoticed (unless some upper classman stumbled over one or two, in a mad rush to some classroom, notable Miss Van Antwerp ' s), but under all their greenness, destined to be the brightest class ever graduated from H. H- S. If you don ' t believe it let me mention some of the 1918 freshies: Chester Gilkison, Laura Koch, Ted Van Antwerp and Margaret lompson. Convinced? Sure! It must be admitted that we never organ- ized in our Freshman Year, but our time was taken up with the higher and finer things of life and we allowed the haughtly upperclassmen to chase the Bubble pleasure, come to school with sleepy eyes, and take home P report cards. We took home the bacon in the form of E ' s and E- ' s and the Honor Roll- In our Sophomore year we were exceedingly annoyed by being tagged as Seniors. We were very fortunate in securing Miss Lillian Johnson for our class advisor and Hank Bratton made an excellent chairman. I think we had two or three parties and they were REAL parties. It was during our Sophomore year, too, that the very estimable Helene Book became a member of our class. She showed her good judgment in choosing the 1922 class with which to graduate. We also acquired Jimmie Renner, who proceeded to break every girlish heart in High School, but his brilliant career is now at an end. They ' ve found him out. In this year our basket ball boy Eddy sprang into prominence and has been in the limelight ever since. Several of our members broke into dramatic life: Stanton Leverton. Virgil Kindy and Maurice Scott who played in the operetta Yokohoma Maid A lot of jokes were written about us in the Modulus but it takes a real good class to be witty. Then our Junior Year. We started out in fine fashion by electing Miss Louise Ewing our class advisor and Earl Fulton, chairman- Our parties were famed for the attendance of the Seniors. Mildred Steele delightfully entertained the class at her home on Etna avenue several times- Mildred is one of the most hospitable and likeable girls in our class and she has hosts of friends and admirers. Lois Huber also entertained the class at her home in Mt. Etna with a Halowe ' en party. Spooks ' n ever ' thing from a fire scare to some of the members trying to get home without gas and watching the sun rise the next morning. Ted Van Antwerp gave a party for the Juniors and the Members of the Harvey, 111., team, which proved a great success, since we were thrilled with the joy of victory. On the basket ball team Bill Moyer, Cleon Johnson. Hiram Kriegbaum, Ballz Neuer and Scotty ably upheld the honor of the school and made the class proud of them. In gym work the Junior boys and girls excelled all other classes, won the most medals and helped to make the exhibitions the great success they proved to be. Hilda Petrie, another popular Seniorite, was Vice-President of the Sunshine Society, the only officer who was an under- classman. We are proud of all. ' the Juniors who took part in the operetta Captain Cross Bones, and the pageant America Triumphant. Our can- dy booth at the district tournament was a grand success and the money was used to give the Seniors of ' 21 a reception. Just ask any of last year ' s Alumni if it wasn ' t the very best ever. We are the first graduating class that has spent the full four years in the new high school. The officers chosen were: President, Herman Wasmuth; Vice-President, Maurice Scott; Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Brahs; Mrs- Poimer was chosen class adviser. How could a class be any- thing but great with such a pilot at the helm? Our colors are old gold and turquois blue, our flower hly-of-the-valley, and our motto, On the I hreshold The High School World met with unusual success and great credit must be given to the staff who gave their best efforts to make it thus. The clasa play Clarence was said to be the best ever shown in High School. Some real dramatic ability was displayed by the cast. The Modulus is an- other Senior enterprise and from all indications is one more achievement of which we can say Well done. Owing to a new ruling the Senior class was limited to two parties a semester, to be held in the High School Building. The first one on Halowe ' en was not well attended because of the excitement down the street, but those who did come thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A buffet supper was the next party held, with a large crowd of Seniors in attendance. The faculty were guests of honor and a royal good time was enjoyed by all- The Senior class was represented in basket ball by Eddy Kriegbaum, Scotty, and Lefty. Lefty with his bashful (?) smile and his brilliant plays won all our hearts, and one especially. Scotty and Eddie, nuff said — actions speak louder than words. We are glad to remember among the teachers who have helped us in our work Miss Hunter, Mr. Darnell and Mr. Swihart who have accepted positions with other schools. We desire to mention Mr. Byers and the facul- ty who with their untiring efforts in these four years have helped us to attain the success that we feel may justly claim to have won. Norene Scott, ' 22. LYMERICKS A cautious young fellow was Frantz Who never left eating to chance, ' ' Tis hard times , he said. So I ' m keeping ahead — By eating a week in advance. A clerk at Lee Kahn ' s was Briggs — They tell me he sells fancy riggs — But life ' s not all dreams At least, so it seems For he ' s most as hen-pecked as Jiggs. A great magician is Teddy — To graduate he is now ready, A career before him but it ' s all over now Fer I hear he has quit a steady. There is a boy in our school named Scott, Who plays basketball quite a lot. One day his foot slipped He thought something ripped And went off the floor in a knot. _ U UJ X H JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Alwood, Grace Anderson. Dorotha Baker, Floyd Baylcss. Bertha Beardsley, John Beesoni A. C. Bell. Marjorie Berry, Melba Bronstein. Mitchell Bronstem. Sara Broughton. Pauline Bucher. Clum Burgett, Edna Burroughs, Louis Burroughs, Margaret Buzzard, Bessie Calvert, Helen Carmicheal, Russel Cassady, Harold Chapman, Frances Collett, Charles Conklin, Selby Cox, Paul Cozad, Elmer Creviston, Hazel Crist- Ray Cunningham, Donald Cutshall. Roderick Day. Gail Dcnney. Lloyd Dolby. Mary Dolson, Helen Draper, Dorothv Drummond. Grace Dunathan. Glenn Ertzinger, Dorothy Ewing. Henry Favorite. Jane Fetters. Ruth Finley, Charles Frost, Mollie Fulton, Fay Card, Edward Gear. Josephine Gibler, Lucile Glenn, Ruth Greenman, Helen Jane Halsey, Charles Heaston, Clyde Heck, Gladys Hemey, Jeannettc Heiney, Opal Herzog, Mary Hodson, Berlha Hollis, George Holmes, Dorothy Huffman. Russell Hurd, Ross Hurdle, Warren Huyette, Geneva Jarvis, Ester Jay. Paul Keller, Alfred Keller, Cassius Kindler, William Kiracofe, Virginia Khnger, Clarence Kneipple, John Knegbaum. Damilla Lahm, Eail Law ver, George Lengel, Carl Lind. Donald Long, Wayne fYlcComb, Maui ine McConkey, T helina McDorman. Garth May, Elizabeth May, Paul Mickely, Ruth Miller, Crystal Neucr, Baltzer Nifer, Gladys Nix, Lawrence Parry, Elizabeth Petrie, Wilbur Plasterer. Blair Richards, Byron Sands, Dorotha Saunders, Oletha Shock, Curtis Sharp, Edith Sharp. Marguerite Shaw. Lyle Smith. Pressnal Smith Ross Stults, Mildred Stults, Kenneth Sweares, Edna Swoverland, Vera Thorn, Clara Vale, Thelma iclhauer. Edna Wasmuth, Katherme Welker, Hershel Weller. Reba Weybright, Richard Whitacre. Paul Wilson Lucile Yerman. George Young, Mabel Young, Margaret oung. Martha oung, Gerable THE JUNIOR CLASS We ' re the class of juniors The class of twenty-three. We ' re the class that has never been known. To weaken at the knee. We ' ve fought three years of the battle, And we ' re ready for the fourth. But we have to leave the junior class. To enter into the port. For there we must put on dignity, Which will drown out all the play, And Byers will help us remember, That now has come the day. When we must go around quite sedate. And say, no thank you, please, And be as nice as some preacher. Who thinks he ' s quite the cheese- For you see we set the example, For the Freshman and Sophomores too. And we wouldn ' t have them do anything That is not proper to do- So we ' ll fight the last year ' s battle With a spirit bold and true, And we ' ll reap the golden harvest, On the day when we get through. We ' ve made the best of things. With a sigh and then, a smile. For we always stop and think. Of the time that ' s after while. And when the time has come, And we ' re called up on the floor, We will go and take all honors, As the class of ' 24. Charles Finley, ' 22. ■ ■■ ' ' - 1 ' 11 ! i ' Wai Mfllll 1 Hill Bn i iiiiH i ill ! ' ; Miff ill 1 wlfP DRWHhb 1 . ■ ■ ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ager, Bernice Hockstetler, Rollas Agnell, Dorothy Hollis, Joe Aldridge, Adena Hoover, Mildred Amiss, Olive Hosier, Helen Babb, Dorothy Howett, Laveda Banister, Maurice Huyette, Nondus Barret, Hazel isenburg, Lucile Bartaway, Eugene Jacobson, Jeannette Bayler, Beatrice Jones, Mary Beck. June Juillerat, Kathryn Beck. Robert Kelly, Parham Bieny, Juanita Kettering, Orlistis Bitner. Beulah Kiser, Mildred Blinkenstafr, Ada Kramer, Marvel Brading, Rome Kronmiller, Geraldine Branstrator, Olive Lahm, Mabel Brown, Edna Lahr, Marcellus Brown Thelma Lee, Laurel Brown. Robert Long, Ihelma Burgess, Dons Leham. Logan Burton, Erma McConkey, Georgia Bussard, Arthur McNally, Edward Cam, Annabelle Mahoney, Pauline Calvert, Harriet Mason, Rex Carr. Josephine Metcalf, Mertle Chalfant, Beulah Miller, Mary Katherine Class, Beulah Montague, Harry Class. Dallas Minnear, Lula Cotton Martha Morgan, Thelma Cozad, Emmet Muey, Murland Crull. Neil Mullin, Dortha Cutshall, Horace Newell, Herbert Dinius. Virgil Newell, William Doudna, Virginia Nichols. Glenn Drummond, Alba Nix, Paul Drummond, Louise Palmer, Arthur Ervin, Edith Palmer, Eugene Finn, Arthur Pastor, Mary Fuller, Madge Pastor, Horace Fulton, Violet B. Pearman, Harry Fulton, Violet K Pitrucelle, Louis Foust, Russel Poinier, Norman Furste, Robert Pratt, Mary Elizabeth Gaskin, Genevieve Quinn, Irene Gemmer, Donald Rankin, Warren Gierhart, Mary Helen Redding, Burdette Glass, Andrew Reetz, Romena Gordon, Edith Rittenhouse, Helen Gordon, Claude Rittgers, Russel Goshorn, Catherine Ruble, Merrill Guhl, Otto Rudig, Nondas Hammel, Nellie Saal, Gerald Hardin. Lillian Sale, Jeannette Heck, Edith Sands, Irene Helvie, Emehne Schell, Austin Herzog. Harry Shipley, Dorothy Hester, Lawrence Shock, Dorothy Hicks, Edna Schock, Dale Hicks, Martha Shroyer, Earl Hier, Wilbur Slater. Helen I 1 Smetzer, Maurice Smith, Grace Smith, Georgia Smith, Iris Smith, Huston Smith, Verna Sparks, Vecil Speaker, Don Steele, Margaret Stoops, Fred Strauss, Eileen Strock. Otto Stroud, Donald St rouse, Geraldme Stults, Harold Telfer, Laura Thompson, Harold Timmons, Emory Todd, Aldean Tomhnson, Talmadge VanDine, Marion VanDine, Velma Vought, Damon Wardron, Philip Ware, Brice Warkenstein, Russel Wasmuth, Robert Waller. Ruby Wheeler, Thomas Whitelock, John Williams, Lowell Zahm, Earl Ziegler, Fred Zent, Donna CLASS The Sophomore class of 1922, although not as dignified as the Seniors, as wise as the Juniors, or as bashful as the Freshies has the goods and a rep, for always being 1 the class most highly represented on the Honor Roll and for walking (not riding) through Caesar. The Sophomore class was well represented in all school activities and especially in basket-ball; having four men on the first team; Muey, Pear man, Pastor and Newell. And besides being the brightest and best class of the year we also have the best looking bunch, as a whole and I could but won ' t enumerate them. As a class we have not failed and never intend to but we will keep up the good work and in two years have it said we were the best class ever. ' Gee we hate ourselves- N. E. P. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Two years left behind, And two years yet to go, Just a bunch of Sophies, But an awful lot, we know. The class that ' s going, Full of Vim and Pep, All pulling together, And never out of step. ■ ■ FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adams, John Flower, Franklin Knepper, Frances Adams, Ray Folk, Melba Kocher, Louise Ade, Thelma Fondy, Helen Kramien, Lowell Andrews, Mary Fordyce, Manford Krause. Herbert Babb, Geraldine Foust, Wilbur Krebs, Maurice Bailey. Berdean Fox, Kenneth Knegbaum. Howard Bailey, Hazel Frederick. Raymond Krieg, Ua Ball, James Frost. Eugene Kruse, Virlus Ballinger, Marion Fulton, Garnet Kruse, Orvilla Barnhisel, Jane 1-ulton, Florence Kunze, Paul Batteiger, Richard Fulton, Ruth La Bar, Nelson Beemler. Mary Funderburg. Kendrick Lahr, Leslie Beeson, Margaret Garretson, Zelda Laymon, Zelma Bell, Eldon Gaskin, Ray Lehman. Maebelle Biehl, Martha Glasser. Dorothy Lehman, Mildred Bienz. Irene Glen, osephine Lehmer, Evelyn Born, Marjone Goble, Von Lewis, Alwyn Bowman. Leon Goff, June Little, Charles Bowman, Paul Golden, Vincent Little, Hilda Boyd, Eldon Goshorn, Everett Lowman. Martha Brebaugh, Dorothy Grayston, Truman Lucas, Claire Brebaugh, Walter Greider, Ernest Lucas, Glenn Briggs. Irene Griffith. Olive McCally, Mildred Bnggs, Joe Griffith, John McGuire, Victor Bucher Eldon Groves, Ulysses Mahoney, Kenneth Buckingham, Clyde Grupe, Lois Maples, Helen Buzzard, Avis Hanauer, Bernice Marks, Marguerite Buzzard, Vivain Hardin, Louise Martin, Gladys Mason, Goldie Buzzard, Wilbur Hare, Jamei Cain, Allyn Harrell, Mary Mauger, Albert Capped?, Laurella Harlow, Hayden Hartt, Geraldine Hawkins, Elizabeth Heiney. Wesley Mauger, Authur Carey, Fred Carroll Virgil Chalmers, Mary May, Martha May, Miram Mernman. Clara Chambers. D wight Helvie. Geneva Chaney, Kenneth Henry, Mellie Messier, Cleo Chapman. Joe Herzog, Howard Michel, Alfred Clark, Dale Hicks, Maurice Miller, Helen Class. Hilda Hill. Velma Miller, Silvia Claus, Glen Hildebrand George Miller, Donald Cline, Robert Holley, Clare Miller. Oren Collett. Virginia Holabird, Martha Miller. Orval Conyeis, Esther Honser, Grace Morse, Paul Coolman Homozell Huffman. Marjorie Mostler, Arthur Corwni, Beulah Hummer, Lulu Motz. Helen Creager, Murray Jackson, Helen Motz. Leatha Crist. Marshall Jackson. Justin Myers, Charles Cunningham, Cleo Jarvis, Dorothy Nai ranee, William Cushman, Ralph Jay, Marguerite Nevius Waltei Cutshall, Katherine Kahn, Dorothy Newell, Carl Daniels, Lucile Kase. Henrietta Nichols. Kenneth Davis, Mildred Keller, Kenneth Orr, Agnes Dieffenbaugh, Harold Kenner, Letitia Orr, Mark Ditzler, Edward Kimmel, Emil Ott, John Emley, Charles Kimmel, Paul Overmyre, Mildred Enyeart, Ruby Kindley, Arthur Parvin, Mildred Earnest, Kenneth Kindy, Neil Passwater, Lee Ervin, Ovid Kiracofe, Melville Patterson, Edwin Fahrnow, Fred Cline, Bernice Pauling, Ruth Fair, Ruth Kline, May Payne. Edwin Fetters, Edna Klinger, Wilbur Peters, Dorotha ■ ■ Phillips, Cameron Shipley, Opal Tucker, Doris Pinker ton. Gladys Shively, Wilbur Tucker, Garland Piepenbrmk, June Shock, Arthur Ulrich, Vonda Pinkerton, Fred Shores, Silvia Urshel, Millard Plumley, Vera Poling, William Pontius, Sarah Short, Martha Shutt, Gay Skinner, Robert Urshel, Roy Van Dine, Lester Van Pelt, Irene Skinner, Charles Vergon, Hilda Walker, Millard Pratt, Raymond Siegmund, Virginia Quint, Anthony Simon, Lavona Walton, Otto Rankin, Ethel Slagel, Avanella Warkentein, Gerald Redding. Leonore Smetzer, Martha Watters, Wallace Reed, Virginia Smith, Donnald Weber, Dorothy Reed, Earl Snider, Alice Weber, Thelma Renner, Joe Smith, Edward Weber, James Robb, Kathryn Smith, Harold Welk, Maynard Rose, Mildred Salloway, Edward West, Ada Roush, Ruby Speaker, Doris Whitelock, Florence Rubish, Gladys Stahl, Margaret Wicks, Harlow Rusler, Herman Stetzel, Leota Wickstrom, Ray Ryan, Mary Louise Stouder, Dale Williams, Rollm Sanders, Ira Stressman, George Williams, Samuel Sanders, Joe Strodel, William Wilson, Gladys Scott, Clarence Stroud, Lancelot Winter, Addison Scott, Kenneth Stults, Katherine Wiseman, Laurence Scott, Russel ' Stults, Glenn Wolf, Maurice Scudder, Elizabeth Sunderman, Freda Wood, Louise Scudder, Arthur Sutton, Beulah Wurster, George Sell, Lauretta Swan, Henrietta Yarger, Malcolm Sellers, Dorothy Swank, Vera Yergens, Dorothy Shalley, Elona Swearer, Burl Yerman, Clara Shearer, Edna Taylor, Marie Young, Walter Shideler, Ruth Tillman, Mildred Zent, Vera Shideler, Harry Tillman, Burl Zinn, Abram Shipley, Florence Tribolet, Clifford Zintsmaster, Lester FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman class enjoyed its annual party Friday evening, March 10th in the club rooms of the H. H. S.- A clever program of music, readings and class prophecy was given by talented celebrities of the class. Music and games were the features of the evening after which refresh- ments were served. Helen Jackson. FRESHMAN POEM Freshmen, tell us of the future, What its signs of promise are; Climbing o ' er your mountain ' s height See ' that glorious beaming star? Freshman does its beautious ray Aught of hope and prosper tell? Yes, it means the promised date, The promised date to graduate. Mary Chalmers. ■ ■ EIGHT-TWO CLASS ROLL Allen, Cecile Johnson, Delsie Allen. Dessie Jones, Frances Allman. Fhelma Kase, Paul Ambler, Mary Keiser, Owen Banister, Glenn Kilty, Pauline Baxter. Erma Koughn, Ernest Beatty, Caroline Kramer, Forrest Blackbutn, Eva Kreiger, Thelma Biahs, Fred Krisher, Claretfa Bruss, Paul Krisher, Pauline Buchcr. Clayton andon, James Bucher, Robert Leveiton, Mable Burget, Helen Lewis, Ester Burnworth. Edward March, Everette Burroughs, Isabel Morgan, Eleanor Calver, Hallie Mobley, Ernest Christman, Herman Nave Vcnness Cussin, Berniecc North. Roy Cochran. Paul Park, Pauline Cole, Harry Pearman Emma Crago. Kenneth Peters Ruth. Dague, Oral Pihucelle. Joe Derr, Joe Raymer, Harold Dille, Bnce Rceb, Lela Dolson, Martha Repp. Meredith Dorchak, Mary Rosen, Nellie Dubbs, Thelma Sands, Eithel Dunbauld. Mary Ellen Satterwaite. Charles Ehresman. Mary Sheets, Ivala Fmley. Marjone Shroyer, William First, Elsie Smith, Isabel Flaugh, Rosa Snyder, Jeanette Foster, Fred Soueis. Leon Frost Fred Speaker, Corvis Fuller Harold Stoltz. Dorotha Geasman, Anna Swihart, Mary Evelyn Glass. Nannette Snyder, Lloyd Henline. Velma Timmons, Helen Hardin. Lucile Tomhnson, Mable Harper, DeWitte Tuxworth. Elizabeth Harvey. Marguerite VanDinc. Hildreth Heeler. Harlan VanDine, Opal Helton, Daniel Vollman, Zelpha Helton, Jessie Walker. Virginia Hern. Erma Winebrenner, Mark Hicks, Mildred Wineke. Violet Holley, Manam Wright, Lucile Hoslet, Isabel Wood, Atibra Howenstein, Elma Hulhnger. Callie ■ ■ EIGHT TWO ' S Why does us ate-tues get made fun of? Jes ' bekause we ware short trowsers an ' wear our hair down? Huh? I don ' t think we look grean, but, — well mebe we do! Its so that some of us can ' t reach the hooks in our lockers an git in the wrong room wunce in a while. I wuz a talkin ' to one of them there Sen ' ors V other day an ' he sed, you kin alius spot and ate-tue wen you see ' em lockin ' up thier lockers wot the skule give ' em to put their books in. He also sed the reason we was picked on wuz bekaues when they wuz ate-tues they wuz picked on by the Seniors, so I jus guess when we ' re sen- iors we ' ve got a right to pick on the ate-tues cause we wuz picked on. LYMERICKS There ' s a boy in the class named Nevin Who always got home at eleven One night he was late Oh, so sad was his fate That he now tries to be in at seven. There was a young girl named Steele Who had a hole in her heel So when she went out She took sick with the gout So she got the worst of the deal. There was a young miss named Mable Who sat at a library table At one she made eyes At another she heaved sighs Until she has established quite a cable. Here ' s to our friend cheerful Chester Who seems to be quite a good pester But he teased the wrong one Who came with a gun And that was the end of our Jester. Here ' s to our friend John Hen Who ' s noted for drawings done with a pen One day he made pictures in class Of a very sweet little lass And now he draws nothing but men. VOCATIONAL Amiss. Hershel Betz, Donald Bickel. Charles Biehl. Alvin Buzzard, LaVerne Braden. Anna Cussen, Robert Hileman. Ira Holm, Louise Hushes, Pat Kunce. Lucille Lee, Claude Morgan, John Orem, Otto Purdue, Orlando Pressler, Mary Roebuck. Howard Sands. Charles Schnitz, Glenn Smith, Wanda Stahl, Kenneth Ow Cases CLARENCE The class of 1922 has every reason to be proud of their Senior Class play which was considered a success by the large audience who witnessed the productions give n at the High School auditorium on the evenings of February 7 and 8. The play chosen was Clarence , one of the most humorous and fascinating of Booth Tarkington ' s comedies. The entire four acts were acted without a mishap and those in the audience who had seen professional companies play the piece declared that the Seniors gave a first class presentation. The committee of Seniors who made the initial arrangements for the play was composed of Mary Howenstein, Hilda Petrie, Maurice Scott and Herman Wasmuth. Mrs. Knowlton Kelsey was chosen as the director and re- hearsals were held daily over a period of about seven weeks. A faculty committee including C. E. Byers, principal, Mrs- Lela Poinier, Senior Faculty Advisor and Miss Nellie Van Antwerp, gave their time and assistance to the cast and coach- The stage settings which represented the home and office of a promin- ent New York financier were worked out with a commendable thoroughness and added to the realistic efforts achieved by the players. The members of the cast seemed to take their parts with an unusual amount of understand- ing and enthusiasm and during the last week of rehearsals they put in the hard work necessary to any creditable amateur play. Success was their reward. The plot of Clarence concerns the problems of a returned soldier who is out of work and finds employment in the family of a wealthy New York- er whose family are causing him a torrent of troubles. Clarence the discour- aged soldier, who is really a famous entomologist undertakes to smooth out the difficulties. He is here to the obstreperous flapper daughter, confiden- tial advisor to the aspiring adolescent son, romantic companion to the pet- ulant step-mother and general handy man around the house. Misunder- standings arise among the servants, considerable excitement surrounds the mystery of who Clarence really is and incident ally the hero falls in love with the pretty governess employed in the home. These difficulties and the splendid characterizations created by the author make the play one that interests the audience from beginning to end. The members of the Senior Class who presented the play were: Mrs. Martyn Ruth Plumley Mr. Wheeler Chester Gilkinson Mrs. Wheeler Helene Book Bobby Wheeler Theodore Van Antwerp Cora Wheeler Mable Brown Violet Pinney Mary Spencer Clarence Herman Wasmuth Rosie Mary Howenstein Delia Dorothy Felton Dinwiddie Virgil Kindy Hubert Stem Nevin Lowman THE TEAM 1 Who has the love of all the school Our praise and our esteem Our cheers in victory or defeat Our pride always? The Team. 2 Not for self glory do they play Their efforts for the school For her they practise, plan, and fight And keep each training rule. 3 When they get started down the floor Determined to do or die The foe might just as well step out For them it is Goodbye. 4 Their glorious fighting spirit To always to the fore No lack of Pep, no giving up Fight no matter the score. 5 So here ' s to the team of ' 22 The pride of H. H- S. Of all the teams we ' ve ever had This one is sure the best. Norene Scott. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL Season of 1921 - ' 22 Basket ball reached one of its highest points in Huntington High School ' s history, last season, when, although hampered by illness and injures, the squad was able to make the best teams in the state go their best to win. Coach Stemen turned in a record of twenty-five games won, and eight lost. Kriegbaum, the old reliable, was out most of the time because of illness. The fatal blow came when Scott tore a ligament in his knee during the first five minutes of the last scheduled game, and was out the rest of the season. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Stemen and Trainer Suter for the season ' s results, and much also goes to the hard fighting seconds, who, by their determined resistance to the Varsity during practice, helped mater- ially to create a hard fighting, never-let-up squad. The school backed the team admirably with spirit, but lack of a leader handicapped the yelling. The underclass men, however, have shown great spirit all season. Next year ' s pep should be even better than last year ' s. C. B. STEMAN. Coach. Dutch Our coach is the big reason we have shined so brightly in Indiana basket ball these last few years. Mr. Steman has al- ready planned his mode of attach for 1923. It ' s the spirit of the real coach, never to quit building, win or lose. MAURICE SCOTT. Scotty Has no equal as a center and back guard, and our idea seems well founded when we review the wonderful work he had performed during the season. We also lose him this year. EDWARD KRIEGBAUM. ' Hiram Here ' s ihe brains and fight of the squad. He had more real tough luck through sickness during the season than anyone else, and yet starred for us in both tourneys. HAROLD DERR. Lefty Our dimimtive forward dropped in on us from Bluffton two years ago and started a career that culminated when Coach Steman starred him as Lefty in the Fighting Five. He is our speediest man. WILBUR PETRIE. Biscuits II s true it will be hard on the team to lose Eddy, Lefty. ' ' and Scotty, but our hopes rise when we remember Biscuits. Biscuits is a wonder at floor guard and plays a heady game MURLAND MUEY, Pluto Pluto proved to be the man of the hour this year when he filled Hiram ' s place at floor-center Pluto played with an earnestness that won the admir- ation of the entire student body. ELMER C07AD, Cozy Lil ' Elmer had not played with us as much as the other regulars, but he has had trme to prove that he is a fast man and clever on the floor. HORACE PASTOR, Hawkeye We never expected such things of Horace as he showed at the district and sectional tourneys, when he pulled a res- cue stunt, filling in for Scotty like a veteran. CLUM BUCHER, ' •Clumsy Our curly headed youngster is a favo- rite of the Janes. He is probably the hardest man on the team to get hold of. slipping in and out with surprising agility. If he ever gets as bit? as Biscuits ' — watch out ! 1 921 - ' 22 BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE HUNTINGTON 96— AKRON 3. At Home Nov. 4- H. H. S. ushered in the season with the most one-sided victories ever recorded in H. H. S. annuals. Derr performed exceptionaly well in his first game, scoring fifteen field goals. Akron ' s alibi was the absence of two of her best men. ANDERSON 25— HUNTINGTON 15 At Home Nov. 1 1 It was the same confident Anderson that came, saw, and conquered us. They had reason to remember the battle, for it was one of the fastest games ever staged at H- H. S. Had the entire squad not missed so many seemingly easy shots the story would have been different. HUNTINGTON 36— AKRON 13. At Akron Nov. 18 Coach Steman and his squad journeyed through mud and rain to Akron for the third game of the season and returned with an easy scalp. Akron, however, showed up better, due to our generous use of subs, and the presence of their two missing men- HUNTINGTON 44— LAFAYETTE 19 At Home Nov. 25. We got under full steam again when Jefferson of Lafayette came, and entertained us with 44-19 drubbing. Crowe, who was the star forward, put us out at the state meet last year, although he had six personals called on him, he remained in the game through the sportsmanship of Kriegbaum. HUNTINGTON 23— LOGANSPORT 10 At Home Dec. 3- Stonebreaker ' s crew came confidently, but we sent them back at the short end of the 23 to 10 score. The entire local team was weak on baskets, but Scotty and biscuits made up for it at guard. HUNTINGTON 36— COLUMBIA CITY 5. At Columbia City Dec. 9. This was an easy victory, Columbia City getting but one field goal. It also gave Coach Steman a chance to use his entire bunch of subs. Kriegbaum starred on the offensive with five field goals. BLUFFTON 20— HUNTINGTON 12 At Bluffton Dec. 14. This game showed we were in the slump. Bluffton had a tendency to play rough. Huntington was not able to make the free throws when they had a chance. This, together with poor playing, cost us the game- HUNTINGTON 32— WABASH 17 At Home Dec. 16. Wabash came with their old fight and gave us one of our hardess battles. Marks and Freedman proved to be dangerous men. Much of their scoring was due to laggard guarding on the part of our team. Eddy ' s playing kept the team together. He scored fourteen of our points. Derr made the other twelve. HUNTINGTON 36— KENDALLVILLE 27 At Home Dec. 1 7. Kendallville gave us a bad scare in this game by dropping in almost im- possible shots at most opportune moments. They were but two points behind at the close of the first half. Kriegbaum hit the draperies with regularity, totaling twenty-one points in all- HUNTINGTON 29— WHITING 21. At Whiting Dec. 22. Whiting was our first victim ort our Christmas trip north. They could not cope with our speed and team work. Cozad and Kriegbaum each hit the basket for five goals. HUNTINGTON 35— NAPANEE 21 At Napanee Dec. 23. On the way home the squad stopped over and scalped Napanee. This game. like the one at Whiting, was decided in the first half which scored 21-7 in our favor. Cozad played a good all around game. FRANKFORT 24— HUNTINGTON 12. At Home Dec. 30. We fell into a slump after Christmas and this was one of the results. Frankfort would not have been dangerous had it not been for their flying center, Spradling. The first half was 8-8 tie, but long shots by Behr and Oliver, and slow playing by H. H. S. gave Frankfort the wamum rag. LOGANSPORT 33— HUNTINGTON 13. At Logansport Dec. 3 1 . After losing to Frankfort we were beaten miserably by Logansport, the next night. The effects of Christmas and the night before run down our team, and Logansport easily went around us. Although we were behind only 8-6 the first half, thiy piled up a 25-7 score on us the second half. HUNTINGTON 21— WEST LAFAYETTE 20 At Lafayette Jan. 6. With Hiram cheering them from the bench, and Muey playing a whirlwind game, H. H. S. emerged victors in their first game of the new year, 21-20. Leman was a dangerous man for Lafayette, scoring 14 of their 20 points. FRANKFORT 25— HUNTINGTON 16 At Frankfort Jan. 7. After doubling the score on us on our owti floor, Frankfort received sur- prise, when, with a crippled team we forced them to the limit to win. Hunt- ington lead, 9-8, at the end of the first half, but lacked endurance and Frank- fort finally won out by their hard fight. HUNTINGTON 24— WEST LAFAYETTE 21. At Huntington Jan. 13. West Lafayette gave us a hard fight the week after we were there. The game was all our way untir thfc last few minutes, when the visitors rallied desperately. Huntington soon stopped this, however, and won by a 24-21 score. HUNTINGTON 39— BLUFFTON 16- At Home Jan. 14. Bluffton came flushed with their 20-12 victory over us earlier in thfc sea- son, but they were no match for us on a real floor. They put up a game fight, but Derr, Muey and Cozad were too much of an offensive for them, Derr alone netted 1 7 points. HUNTINGTON 21— KOKOMO 18. At Kokomo Jan. 20. Never was a team so surprised at its opponent, as was Kokomo, when they walked off their own floor at the short end of a 21-18 rope, after having lead by a 15 to 10 score at the end of tl. ' ,e first half. Lefty lead the scor- ing with 1 1 , while Armstrong, made 8 of Kokomo ' s points. MANUAL (INDIANAPOLIS) 27— HUNTINGTON 21. Indianapolis Jan. 21. With Huntington leading by one point, and going strong, the umpire on the sidelines found occasion to remove Petrie from the game by a personal route- From then on, there was nothing at the floor guard big enough to hold Manual, and they sallied through with a 27-21 win. HUNTINGTON 34— WHITING 19. At Home Jan. 27. Whiting did not offer as much opposition, once off their own floor, and though it was said neither team played as well as at Whiting, Huntington was easily the better. Kriegbaum was absent again and the game seemed slow. Derr led the scoring with 7 field goals and seven free throws. HUNTINGTON 31— WABASH II At Wabash Jan. 26. Although Wabash had been preparing for us, they were snowed under with both points, and fans, when we did come. Almost 200 High School fans went with the team, and invaded Wabash en masse, returning after a few hours in that firey city , with scalp marked Marks and Co. HUNTINGTON 35— DECATUR 10. AT HOME, FEB. 3. Decatur altho tooted highly, was no match for our squad, and not much of a drawing card. We walked all around them, and, had we not missed so many easy shots would probably have run the score much higher- HUNTINGTON 55— FT. WAYNE 16. At Home Feb. 4. This gave us ample revenge for our defeat at Ft. Wayne last year, and proved to Fort Wayne that they were not in our class. Hosey was a good man on long shots netting five of them, while Hiram and Pluto both netted 14 points for H. H. S. and Deri lead with 20 points. HUNTINGTON 1 8— KENDALLVILLE 17. At Kendallville Feb. I 1 . It was the usual hard fight, and on the same bit chenette style of floor, but Huntington came through with a one point margin. Thfe first session left us trailing 10-5, but a sudden awakening of the team, put over the winning punch in the last half- HUNTINGTON 18— EAST CHICAGO 16. At East Chicago Feb. 1 7. East Chicago proved to be a tough bunch to handle but our combination was going good on this trip north, and they fought it out. Muey received a bruise during the scrap, but played throughout. HUNTINGTON 49— THORNTON 10. At Harvey, 111.. Feb. 18. Th ' s one-sided game in Illinois, ended the teams Chicago trip, and they spent the rest of the day at Lincoln park and in Chicago. It was H. H. S first game outside of the state in its history. KOKOMO 21— HUNTINGTON 18. At Home Feb. 24. It looked like it would be our eighth win in a row until Scotty got a ligament torn loose in his knee, and it ruined our defense. We also felt Hiram ' s ab- sence acutely at this time. Notwithstanding our crippled condition however, Huntington fought well until the final gun gave Kokomo the game by the same score as we beat them. . ffGINO- ?■ ' - ■H ne vwe { H O W « Vf fT ' r«er Art 000! DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The High School basket ball tournament for this district, was held at the Huntington High School gym, March 2, 3, 4.. It was the biggest of its kind ever held here, twenty-one teams entering, making it necessary to start the games Thursday evening. Huntington after a terrible slump, and suffering the loss of Scott, came thru the winner, by beating Wabash, 18-6 in the final game, Saturday night. Huntington ' s first game came Friday afternoon with Lagro. The squad played eratic ball, and this mingled with a bad case of over confi- dence, came near eliminating the Yellow and Black. We came back harder however, each time they scored, and with Hiram and Lefty finally in, won out 20 to 21. The Second game showed a little improvement, when we downed An- drews by 34-7 count. Lefty and Muey were off form and this kept the score down. The squad got together better against the fast going Bippus bunch, and beat them 29-15. The team work of the season however, was not in evi- dence, and it made things look doubtful for a while. Wabash ffter de- feating Warren in an exciting semi-final game, 21-18, failed to get but one basket against Pastoe, Pete , and Hiram, and we downed them before a crowd of 1500, to the tune of 18-6. THE SECTIONAL TOURNEY At the Sectional Tournev held at the Purdue University gymnasium, March 1 1 , Huntington was eliminated by Marion by a twenty-two-twelve score. Mrrion chowed little real basket-ball, but our squad played under hard luck, and with Scotty absent showed up especially well, while Petrie was a hard fighter throughout- THE FUNNY ' S IN THE FUNNY PAPER Jiggs Harley Bnggs Gasoline Alley Stemen ' Lillums Norene Scott Andy Gump J- J- Hornback Evert True Scudder Cicero Sapp Teddy Van Antwerp The Katzies Nevin and Guy Abie Abram Zinn Polly and her Pals Pauline Broughton Winnie Winkle (The Bread Winner) Laura Koch Chester Gump Chester G. Min Miss Wieford Hawshaw Edwin Beeks Mutt and Jeff Maurice Scott Lefty Teenie Weenies Shorty Byers. Mable Brown, Peg Steele, Geraldine Hart, Sara Bronstein. , i sf .JgT r . Hife  ¥ • ' •. ■ ' % f i i Lul til li fiff uJpJI bpB JI L ' £I j  i ] u |j — i p :§ggp«£ ' 1 BK H ■■ ' HP Ml I j ' j k SECOND TEAM The Second Team as it stood at the end of the season was: Howard Kriegbaum — Forward Donald Cunningham — Forward Floyd Baker — Forward William Newell — Center Joseph Chapman — Forward Nevin Lowman — Guard William Nevius — Guard Harry Pearman — Gaurd and Center Emmett Cozad — Forward and Center Paul May — Forward -J SECOND TEAMS SEASON The Huntington High School Seconds although hampered by an in- consistency in their lineup, made so by the First Ten system used by Coach Stemen, were able to play a fair brand of ball. They turned in nine victories and eight defeats. Many of their games were played against the best teams of the county, which makes their record look better- The schedule follows: Seconds 33 South Whitley Seconds 6 Bippus Seconds 30 South Whitley Seconds 23 Van Buren Seconds 27 Logansport Seconds Seconds 17 Bluffton Seconds Seconds 27 Monument City Seconds 34 Li nl awn Seconds 17 Lancaster Seconds 9 Logansport Seconds Seconds 15 Bluffton Seconds Seconds 12 Clear Creek Seconds 24 Van Buren Seconds 25 Andrews Seconds 10 Clear Creek Seconds 17 Andrews Seconds 7 Bippus Won 9. Lost 8 Poin ts Scored 333. Of 14 There 20 There 22 Here 17 There 29 Here 16 There 17 Here 15 Here 38 Here 12 There 11 Here 15 Here 8 Here 4 Here 16 There 24 There 27 Here Percentage .529 Opponent ' s Points 305 BOYS GYM WORK One of the most successful years for the boys gym work in Huntington High School culminated this year in an immense athletic carnival held March 30. About one hundred and fifty boys participated. They were divided into groups, the older and more advanced being the only ones to win medals. These winners were: Parallels, Derr and Petrie; Rings, Hier; Horizontals, Lauver and Foust; Horse, Williams, Pearman; Mats, D. Smith. Montague. Other features of the exhibition were the clowns and the final game of the inter-class tournament. Besides the medals given for special apparatus ability, a number have been given for all-around points on the different apparatus, this season. Three other medals were given for the winners of the cross-country run, held last May- The winners were: Howard Kriegbaum. Harold Cassady, and Clum Bucher, finishing in the order named- The distance run was six miles. Edward Kriegbaum was awarded a cup for being the best all-around athlete. This decided by points secured on different apparatus and branches of athletics. Mr Suter, director of this work, has prepared contests, etc., embody- ing twenty-eight medals and three cups. This, together with an added inter- est in baseball and basketball contests between the classes promises a s uc- cessful year for the physical training department. GIRL ' S GYM Gymnastics is a word which few people know the real meaning. They th;nk it means hard work but it is merely exercise that develops the muscles, and at the same time the mind is rested from its mental work. I he gym work which the Huntington High School girls take does not detract from their feminine qualities but rather adds poise, grace, strength and health. The work taken consists of games, folk games, and some ap- paratus work The games are volley ball and basketball. The folk games are divided into two classes: the German and the Swedish. Each class has approxi- mately sixty girls in it. The girls ' exhibition was a splendid success. There were two hundred and seventy-five girls who came on the floor at the same time, making the formations on the way. The Junior High School delighted their audience with their various stunts- Many of them received large H ' s as a reward for their excellent work. Doris Tucker. BEFORE AFTER Is Thelma Long? Will Eugene Frost? Is Kenneth Ernest? Is Olive Amiss? Does Edward Guard? Is Edith Sharp? Has Irene Sands? Is Aubra Wood? Will Eldon Bell? Is Clara (a) Thorn? Has Georgemma White locks? Is Charles Little? Is Miriam Holly? Will Franklin Flower Has Mildred Rose? Is Avis (a) Buzzard? Is Ruth Fair? Has James Hare (hair) ? Is Kenneth (a) Fox? Is Martha Short? Does Dorothy Draper (drape her) ? Is Marguerite (a) Jay? Is Esther May? Will Dorothy Shock? Is Harry Cole? Is Elsie First? Is Velma (a) Hill? Has Agnes Orr? Is Robert Brown? Is Walter Young? Is Martha Cotton? THE MYSTERY OF THE JAMESON RESIDENCE One morning in the latter part of June, my attention was attracted by a large moving van that had stopped in front of the old Jameson residence- Ihe latter was an old-fashioned house set back from the street about three hundred feet and surrounded by a great many old line trees and hedges- It had been closed for years and some people said that spirits of the Jame- son ' s returned every night to watch over their old homestead, others said pooh: pooh; Nevertheless young and old alike quickened their paces when- ever it was necessary to pass the old mansion at night. As I said before the van had stopped, and an old man dressed rn a black suit and slouch hat was giving orders rapidly and in low tones to the movers who were hurrying around getting the furniture into the house. The next thing that came to my notice was an old woman nearly as thick as she was long talking to a young girl and waving her hands rapidly as if angry. When she had finished this wild flourish she snatched the young girls hand and jerked her rather thdn lead her to the house. I hey certainly are queer people. I said to myself as I started to go in- to my own house. For one whole week after they moved in these people had isolated themselves, not even going out or becoming acquainted. By this time they were the cause of a great deal of gossip and wonder, and the last three days of the week were particularly queer, no lights had been seen and not one of the family had so much as even stepped out on the porch. Perhaps they have become seriously ill, offered my mother, and some one should go up and see if they need aid. I was not enthusiastic but nevertheless I offered to go. I arrived at the house and lifted the large brass knocker on the old door and knocked several times, the only answer I received was the dull echo thru the large hall. I tried the door. 1 . It was unlocked and swung back on its hinges with a rustic squeak and I stepped inside. The house was dark and had a gloomy appearance. I called out, but no answer. I then went thru the old fashioned double doors into the next room. My gaze fell on the couch that was far against the wall. What I saw rooted me to the spot for a minute. It was the form of a body lying there. Asleep? No! If so the person would have roused at my first calling. I rushed madly from the house without stopping to close the door and immediately called the police and to ' d them what I had seen. Two policemen and a coroner arrived and began the investigation. The o ' d man was dead and likewise the woman who was found in a room up- stairs- There were no signs of violence and no traces of poisoning. What had killed them? The girl had disappeared and could not be found. The bodies were taken care of and the house was closed as it was. Three days alter when the affair had quieted down I proposed to my friend, Jack Henderson, that we should explore the old house just for the thrill and excitement. He seemed to like the plan so we agreed to go that night after supper. About eight o ' clock my friend arrived armed with a fla h light, I sup- plied myself with the same and we started on our exploit- We tried the front and rear doors and both were locked, so the only thing left were the windows, we tried these without avail and were ready to give up when Jack who was fumbling around found a cellar window that was open; this opened into an empty coal bin. Here goes, said Jack as he lowered himself thru the window. I fol- lowed close behind and found Jack waiting with light in hand. We found no difficulty in finding the stairs and I lead the way up and thru the door opening into the dirty kitchen. The wind was blowing and made a terrible uncanny noise as it whistled and moaned around the eaves of the old mansion. Boards were creaking and already chills were running up and down my spine. I then led the way into the parlor and from there into the hall. Let ' s see what ' s upstairs, I whispered to Jack. Lead the way, replied my friend and if your teeth start to chatter put them in your pocket because there is enough spooky noises in this house. I tried to laugh but you may be sure it was not a very cheerful one, and started to ascend the stairs. We went thru all the rooms upstairs one by one and finally came to a small room at the back of the house. We tried the door which was un- locked. The hinges made a terrible creak when it was pushed open The room was empty except for an old chest and a sort of cabinet high upon the further wall. Cherts usually mean gold, so you can imagine our excitement when we saw it- Jack made a bound and tried to raise the lid. It came up slowly. I ea erlv cast the ravs of my light into the chest. It was empty except for an old piece of yellow paper. I picked it up and on one side of it were written these three letters: F— S— P— . Humnh. I e ' r ' aimed that don ' t mean much to me. Nor I. said Jack. What ' s in that cabinet. I can ' t reach it. then help me move this chest so we can stand on it. When we had moved the chest about three feet I was startled by a low exclamation from Jack. Look! What ' s the matter. He cast the light on the floor where fresh pool of blood shown on the boards. Jack hrd already started for the door, through the house that seemed to come from the old chest- I started to run madly down the hall after Jack. Chains clanked everywhere. I do not know to this day by wtvat way we left the house only that the next thing I knew, was that I was lying on the ground beside Jack exhausted. The House — Look! cried Jack. I looked towards the house and saw a mass of flames- A cry was heard and the wall crumbled in. and so the mystery of the Jameson residence still remains a mystery- John Beardsley. the chest had rested. A I felt mv heart stand still A blood curd ' mg scream dark and ran The Junior Class of the H. H. S. Is more of a genius than all the rest, Each member has a brilliant mind All faithful to duty, you will find. In all our books and athletes rough. This wonderful class is smart and tough. We star in caging the basket ball And dodging the goulashes we meet in the hall. Don ' t censure our girls for vamping, I pray They really can ' t help being built that way, For the models they have are our teachers dear, They study and mimic them all through the year. Our boys are great sports, both brave and bright, And with Stemen and Suter, put up a good fight. The School is just fine, and it goes with a whirl But they can ' t run the office without a fair Junior girl. Kenneth Stults. THE ART CLASSES OF 1922 1 he art classes under the supervision of Miss Gray have been doing some splendid work throughout the year- Besides their regular work they have delightfully entertained us at different times- December 15, 1921, they presented to us an exhibition of real talent. Under the direction of Mr. Homer Davison of Ft. Wayne some of the most famous masterpieces of the world were disclosed to the public view. The subjects of the pictures were selected from the different schools of the city and were posed against the backgrounds painted by Mr. Davison. The proceeds of this is to start a fund for the purpose of purchasing a beautiful canvas to start ?n art gallery for the community. These pictures are to be hung in the corridors of the High School. But these gifted students were not to be stopped at this. They thought we needed more pictures in our schools and that the public should be taught to appreciate art, so Miss Gray procured for us the Elson Art Exhibit which was given in the Library of the High School from March 22 to 25 and it was a great success. As soon as the weather is suitable for hiking Miss Gray is going to take some of her pupils out into the country to do some sketching directly from nature. We feel confident that if the students follow Miss Gray ' s instruc- tions while out along the silver waters, among the overhanging boughs and the beautiful flowers that they will have a part of nature itself when they return- Louise Drummond. MARY JANE ' S CATASTROPHE Yes, Mary Jane was an unusual girl, and not the least of her peculiar- ities was her aversion to the masculine population of Bonnydale. Young, pretty, talented, and almost twenty, but not a diamond or any prospect of one. Mary Jane asserted there were but two classes of men: the one, poor, awkward fellows who did not know what to do when they found them- selves in her presence. Whose hair and ties needed constant attention, and whose conversation powers did not exceed their ability to remark upon the weather, or begged pardon when they stepped on her toes- The other class consisted of the dudes, who went to the other extreme and were as soft as Brown county roads in April Indeed. Mary would say with a light toss of her brown curls I would much rather drive my runabout through the six miles of mud between Bonny- dale and my school, than to entertain Carl Monroe for fifteen minutes on the front porch. Show me the man yet that cannot be placed in either of these two classes, she would conclude And I ' ll prove him to be either a half wit or a preacher. One bright spring morning, one of the good neighbor ladies of Mary Jane ' s familv remarked over the back fence to her friend Mrs. Baker, How queer that Mary Jane doesn ' t have a beau when she is so popular and enter- taining. And as for baking angel food cake why even Mrs. Jones cannot bake them so light and fluffy. With Mary Jane ' s singing and her success with rookery the Halhngs could have a party every night if they wished. And just to think. Mrs Baker, the city ' s gossip would explain, that Alary Jane snobs even the rich Carl Monroe, that rides around in his Roylls Rovre like the Prince of Wales, and every girl in Bonnydale just crazy for a spin in it. While this conversation was taking place Mary Jane was speeding to- ward Brown township consolidated school. Her little runabout seemed in excellent condition, and as she flew along she knit her brows in earnest thought considering a very mischievous young rascal in her algebra class. She was planning a campaign to repress the young army of I. W- W. ' s, who, for several mornings had broken the tranquility of the kingdom of a ' s, b ' s and x ' s bv a terrific bombardment of can rubbers. Mary was approaching a strep decline that lay half way on her journey. Her mind was not on her driving, she was in her school room. She heard herself expounding the captain of the Reds a wonderful plan of organizing a troop of boy scouts of which he should be the captain- She saw in mind the success of her plan twenty-five bovs in khaki, eager to please their scout mistress, who also sympathized with them when they were unable to get their algebra. Trie little Ford was by this time descending the hill with terrific speed: the driver unconscious of its rapid movement did not slacken speed until near the bottom. Just as she entered the ravine, a gray Hudson Six coupe darted out from behind the shrubbery that obscured the crossroads from the highway. Like a flash Mary Hailing pressed on the brakes, every vestage of color leaving her face. With a clash the uncontrollable Ford and the heavier car locked wheels. The greater weight of the coupe jarred the run about from the road and two outside wheels snapped off and turning twice over the smaller car landed in the ravine. The driver of the coupe with the exception of a good shaking up seemed to be uninjured, for he sprang from his car that had received damages not greater than a bent fender and £ broken headlight, and hurried to the rescue of the occupant of the de- molished runabout. 1 he car lay on the top which was crushed flat, the windshield was broken, two wheels were broken and the radiator was bent beyond hope of repair. Where was the driver? Under that mass of debris? Could she be alive? Brent Chalmers worked with feverish haste, cold perspiration started from his brow as he tried to raise the car. He feared that every movemnt would cause added suffering to the victim which he supposed to be pinned under that inseparable tangle of metal, glass and rippings. Cutting a stout sapling with a hatchet which he carried in his emergency kit, he used it as a lever, applying all his strength. Little by little he raised the car, at last he was able to prop it in such a manner that he could get under it- Then with his heart in his mouth he went in search of the unfortunate one who had driven the Ford. As he pulled away the shreds that had formerly composed the mohair top, a dainty patent leather pump fell into his hand, but to his amazement when he attempted to find the owner among the wreckage, she was no- where to be found. Brent ' s face relaxed when he made this discovery, for if she was not under the car, she must have been thrown out and perhaps not so seriously in- jured. Disengaging himself from the now uninteresting pile of junk, he went like the prince of old, with slipper in hand to seek his princess. His search was not long without reward, for soon he discovered a bit of color among the tall grasses and shrubbery about twenty feet distant- When he came nearer he stooped in admiration of this sleeping beauty- Enrouched in green, the fair form lay quite still, the brown curls clung about the pale face and the darker lashes contrasted even greater with the marble of her cheek. The fluffv summer dress was sadly rent and soiled, and one tiny silk clad foot was without a slipner. The reclining position of the princess was so graceful that it did rot betrav the violence with which she had bpen thrown to the ground, and a sharp pang wrenched the heart of Brent Chalmers, for he feared she would sleep on forever. He realized at that moment th. ' at he loved her. and kneeling at her si de he found that the heart that he hoped would sometime bert for him was verv humble in its efforts. Respiration too, was almost impreceptib ' e. and a bruise blemished the slen- der arm, while one ankle was injured bv a severe cut. Luckily for Marv Jane, perhaps. Brent Chalmers was well versed in first aid, (for he was no other than Bonnydale ' s new scout master.) After hastly applying a lisature to the ankle he found water in the brook near by and with Marv Jane ' s pretty curls resting on his arm he began to bathe the snowy forehead. After several anxious moments Brent saw the dark lashes quiver, a faint sigh es- caped from the pale lios, and a pair of deep blue eyes looked into his face. Mary Hailing, she with the heart invincible, frowned when she found herself in the position. She tried to rise, but her weakness and pain in her ankle soon caused her to fall back upon the strong arm. Then she smiled ever so faintly as she realized her predicament and remembered its cause- What will become of those boys in algebra this morning, murmured the little school mistress, I must get there. Mr. — ? Chalmers, answered the young man, Brent Chalmers. Then Mary Jane did a surprising thing, she called the scout master by his given name in a voice low and sweet. Brent I know i am causing you a lot of trouble, and is your car injured? If so I ' ll write you a check for full amount of damages- But will you be so kind as to take me to school this morning? I fear i cannot walk the distance with this ankle ou are Miss Hailing then? Principal of Brown Township Consoli- dated School that I have heard so much about? Permit me to introduce myself as the new sccut matter of Bonnydaie. Miss Hailing I am sc glad to know you although our manner of introduction was rather unpleasant to you I ' m afraid. You must be placed under a doctor ' s care at once. Will you object to my carrying you to my car? We must get you to Bonnydaie immediately and I think my coupe will still travel. Of course Marv Jane could not object when Brent Chalmers tenderly lifted her from her lowly couch, and placed her as comfortably as he could in the back seat. And natura ' ly she could not object when he carried her into the Hailing residence when they had reached the city. But the amazing thing was that Marv Jane could not class Mr. Chalmers as a clod or a dude, and certainly he was not a half-wit, nor did he seem a minister. In fact Miss Hailing enjoyed Brent ' s company (although she would not admit it to any one but herse ' f) and because of the fact, she did not attempt to class him at all. He was the exception- After a month of convalescence, Mary Jane returned to her school one morning m a handsome gray coupe. Mr. Chalmers, the ponular new scout master, organized the bo f into a troop, rnd as for the algebra class, it was ?n entirely different affair when the bovs ' discipline determined his chance as a scout. In two weeks time the boys had absorbed more algebra than in all the rest of the term. As for Mary Jane, she had learned lots of new things too. She realized how delightful true love really is, and on the third finger of her left hand she wore a diamond that was the envy of all Bonnydaie- Mary Dolby. 6. All aboard! If you can ' t get a board, get a rail. 8. 0! Boy! the green sure multiplies. 10. Prof. Byers renders his annual commandment oratorical outburst. I 7. The bannisters sure slide fine. Ask Freshmen and Eight two ' s. 26. Beloved faculty members are sure holding our noses close to the grind- stone. 30. Some absentee list. But the fairs are sure good this year. John Henry E. : The doctor said I had a big cavity that needed filling! ' Dorothy Felton: What course of study did he recommend ? MAXANDBILLANDFRED Shaded lights Perfect floor Music right Girls galore Could any fellow Ask for more? our favorite girl A sudden step A sudden whirl our feet have slipped The others roar, As you two get up From off the floor. MY REPORT CARD Your card, and my card, and how it looks today In your hand and my hand and half a hand away; Ink-red. and blood-red the P ' s for- ever gleam. Good E ' s and good G ' s my card has never seen. ANSWERS TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Quizie: I am a girl seventeen years of age and I am in love with a boy slightly my elder. I am not sure that he loves me and I would like to know some way of testing his love. Vera Keel. Heart-broken: Perhaps if I were a little more acquainted with the circumstance I might be able to answer you definitely. A good way would be to eat onions after every meal. Dear Miss Quizie: I am a girl about fitfeen ( ?) have very pretty brown eyes and wear my hair down my back. There is a boy on our basket ball team whom I rather admire and I would like to know whether I am too young to go with him. He is rather bashful. Ruthie. Ruth: You are entirely too young to think of such things. One date a week might be permissible but let him come straight to your home and do not go any place to meet him. Dear Miss Quizie: I am a Senior this year and I thought it was about time to get a girl. I have picked out a real pretty one and I have tried all manner to win her but I always get a cold shoulder. What would you advise me to do? Edwin Beeks. Yes it was about time you were picking out a partner. Perhaps you had better ask her to go to a dance or something. If she refuses then try the cold shoulder on her. Dear Quizie: I am greatly troubled. I am writing to ask your advice. I am shown attention which I do not crave. What shall I do to make this young man desist from such attentions? B. L. Dear B. L.: Poor little girl! Perhaps if you would wear your hair a little bit plain- er and ignore this person probably he would cease to molest yon. Dear Miss Quizie: There is a girl that goes to high school that I like very much but I have never been introduced to her. She invariably smiles and speaks and I would like to become acquainted without seeming bold. What is your ad- vice? Logan Lehman. Dear Logan : Well, well, this young lady must be rather a flirt. But if you do de- sire her friendship do you not have a friend who knows her? Maybe they will introduce you. Maybe one of her friends has a car. Have them bring her over to dinner or something sometime. Dear Miss Quizie: I am a love-lorn little Miss and I want to know How to acquire a beau who does not; giggle. I am tired of all of these frivoless boys. Take me back to the olden times. Susie. Dear Susie: You are right my dear we would all like a change but such are not to be had. The only thing to do is to make yourself satisfied with what is within arm ' s reach. My dear Miss Quizie: I have heard that you can answer love problems. This isn ' t exactly a love problem but maybe it would come under your line. I am a girl of sixteen and I am longing for a real beau, but I am not very popular. I would like to become as popular as Helene Book, yet I do not know how to go about it. Could you tell me? Marjorie Bell. Dear Miss Bell: Well you have taken a successful person for your ideal. I was talking to Miss Book yesterday and she gave me some valuable information. I am sure that she would be glad to have others follow in her footsteps by using the same receipt. She would advise you to marcella your hair, put on a million-dollar air, and make people stare and think you are stuck up. Dearest Miss Quizie: I would like to fall in love but I do not know just how to go about it. I am a Senior this year so after I graduate I will not have lessons to get and I will not have to be home at eight o ' clock every night. I am twenty-one years old so I think it is about time to have my first love affair. What shall I do? Maurice Scott. Dear Mr. Scott: Yes, I am sure it is time for you to begin sowing your wild oats. I should begin to pay more attention to the ladies. If I were you, I would serenade some certain young lady. Make her realize how talented you are. Make her see you are unusual. I am sure you will have success if you do this. Dear Miss Quizie: I am a boy of eighteen years of age and so far have been unable to find a Life Companion. I have had many, many dates and know a little about the weaker sex. Most every girl in H. S. has fallen for me but yet they are not the kind I desire. I am not looking for a high flyer but for a homemaker. What steps would you advise me to take in my great search. Hermie Johnson. Dear Mr. Johnson: Yes, you are in a pretty bad fix. But ' aint nature grand to bestow upon such a boy the love of every H. S. girl? I should advise you to take a trip to South America, from there to Spain, then France, and on up through England and finally back to Logans- port where such lunatics belong. J ORCHESTRA The High School orchestra has developed and increased so much in the last few years so that now it has a very high standing and the school is very proud of their splendid orchestra. Too much credit cannot be given to our Director, Mr. Lee Bowers, and to the students for their splendid work. FIRST VIOLINS Thelma McConkey Pauline Broughten Williar LeBar Chester Gilkinson Dortha Mullin Anabel Cain Robert Cline Martha Young Elizabeth Dolson Helen Calvert CORNETS Harriet Calvert Melvin Kiracofe Norman Pionier ORCHESTRA ROLL Maurice Hicks Harold Smith FLUTES Edward Guard PIANO Helen Jane Greenman Katherine Juillerat Saxaphone Austin Shell Maurice Krebs Burl Tillman XVLAPHONE Burdette Redding DRUMS Kenneth Keller SECOND VIOLINS Paul Morris Fred Pinkerton John Ott Henrietta Swan Marian Dine Damon Vought William Strodel Redding CLARINETS Raymond Moyer Russell Rittgers BARITONE Rayne Long THE HIGH SCHOOL WORLD In the last week of October the High School World staff was chosen. They started to work at once preparing for the first issue. It appeared on November 4. The whole school was anxiously awaiting the first number and their interest was very encouraging. Many meetings were held in Mrs. Pioneer ' s room where weighty ques- tions concerning the World were settled. Profiting by the criticisms and suggestions offered by the readers, the staff made several changes which made the paper more pleasing to the subscribers. For a few weeks the school seemed to lose interest in the paper. Al- though this discouraged the staff still they did not allow it to crush them. It served as a stimulant — spurring them on to greater efforts. Soon, how- ever, the school realized that they could not afford to miss the opportunity of learning all the latest athletic and school news which was offered to them in the World. The members of the staff were unfortunate in this respect, that Mr. Byers successfully cut off their retreat from recitation by the an- nouncement that no one would be excused for work on the World, and by also announcing that meetings must be held the sixth period. It was all for the best, however, for they found ample time for their work during the study periods, and the sixth period and no one fell behind in his class work. The paper was discontinued the last week in February to make way for the Modulus. Leona Phillips, Editor. ANSWERS TO THE LOVELORN Dear Quizie: I am a girl of 18, very small for my age. I would like to find something to keep the boys from following me around. I know I r m very pretty and have very fascinating ways, but it is becoming a detriment to me. Could you advise me? Brownie Brown. Dear Brownie: Well, well, such a question I have never heard the like of. Other girls write because the boys do not like them and here you write to find a way to get rid of them. I am afraid that I can give no advice never having been in that circumstance. Dear Miss Quizie: I am a boy of about 17. I am very good looking — have light hair and blue eyes and I wear dark rimmed glasses. I am terribly bother ed by the girls. There are about twenty-five crazy about me now and I am a regular woman hater. I never pay any attention to them. Do you think that is the reason they like me? I shall reverse my actions if so. Anxious. Dear Anxious : Here I have another case which is hard to deal with. You poor, popu- lar child. Perhaps if you were to reverse your actions that would be of some aid. The boys of today are so sensible though, that I ' m sure you ' ll do the right thing. CHORUS AND APPRECIATION CLASSES The High School music department for the first time in the history, of- fered classes in appreciation, where the study of the elements of music was given the development of music from its premevial state up to the present time, and the complete study of the orchestra and orchestral arrangement. In this work the art of appreciating and understanding good music was pursued. In the chtorus classes, most of the work consisted of developing the individual voice. While the study of sight reading, both in solo and part song was taught. Many school affairs have been entertained by music fur- nished by the H. S. in the form of duets, trios, etc., but one big interesting feature of the music department was the development of the male quartet, which has proved very entertaining. Many social functions, both private and public, have been enter- tained by this splendid quartet. All of the honor and praise goes to Mrs. Branyan and her thorough understanding and love for her work, combined with her splendid instruction in this work. Ruth Plumley, 22. ANSWERS TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Quizie: I have been going with a beautiful young man for the past month. I am madly in love with him but I have one habit of chewing which he does not approve. What would you advise me to do? Annabelle Cain. My Dear Annabelle: You are in a fix! But I should advise you to stick said gum behind your ear every time he sees you. Dear Miss Quizie: I have heard that you are a wizard at answering questions, so I thought I would put my affairs in your hands. I am a boy of a definite age who has had quite a few dates with girls, but it seems th ' at I haven ' t found the right one. I have been going with a pretty little girl with blue eyes and bobbed hair but I can not pay much attention to her now because I have been pret- ty busy taking care of my little chickens. Please tell me how I can tell whether I am in love with her. Sandy. Dear Sandy: You poor boy! I should say you do have a problem. But if you really want to know whether you are in love I will not withhold my answer. I should advise you to ask this young lady for dates every night in the week (after you have discarded said chickens.) After you have gone with the young lady for about twenty years you may be in love. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society has truly lived up to its name this past year. Flowers, little cards, kind deeds and words have all helped to bring sun- shine where it was most needed and appreciated. Our motto has been Others in all that we have done and it is one that will help the girls in their life after they are out of school. We have tried to make the in- fluence of cheer reach farther than Just the school and to brighten homes where sunshine was a most weLcome visitor. It was our aim to scatter hap- piness about us and with this desire uppermost, success was only natural. Due to the new rule, only one party a semester could be hold, but each of these was largely attended and voted by all to be the best ever. They were given for the Eight-two and Freshman girls to aid them in getting acquainted and to stimulate their interest in the school. The Pathfinder plan met with great favor and success. The represen- tatives from each class were: 8-2, Geraldine Hart, Jane Bamhisel; Fresh- man. Katheryn Juillerat. Mary Pastor; Sophomores, Jane Favorite, Beulah Chalfant; Juniors, Elizabeth May, Helen Hosier; Seniors, officers. The Lost and Found Department did excellent work under the super- vision of Mary Spencer. We have always been ready and willing to help in all that we could and this has truly been one of the Sunniest of Sunshine years. Just to scatter sunshine Just a little smile A cheery nod or greeting Makes life more worth while. Life to sorrow burdened Help along the way Those who need your guidance To see the light of day. Chase away the shadows The flag of love unfurl Be patient sweet, and helpful A worthy Sunshine Girl. Norene Scott, Pres., ' 22. I. Several Juniors and Seniors play hookey. 5. The Senior class organizes to proceed over; the last lap of the rocky road towards our goal, the pig-skin. 10. Inauguration of new movie machine. Fires of Youth. Some class, eh, what? 13. Castle Harvey — I hear Georgemma paints well Ross — Evidently, none ever came off on me. 16. In Chorus class — What are the signs used to indicate keys? Dorothy Shock — (Brilliantly) Sharks and Flaps! 22. Seconds play at South Whitley. 33-14. Good start Huntington.. 24. Enoch Arden. — Cricket on the Hearth. — Benedict Arnold. Some show. 27. Supposed Junior meeting! False alarm, no fire. 30. Byers issues his emancipation proclamation. No more parties held at homes, also limited number. 31. Senior party. Some party. I . Second Junior meeting. Not many there. Lets buy their casket. 4. Hip, hip, hooray! Teachers went visiting today. 6. Say what attraction does Columbia City hold for H. H. S. boys? 9. Good English week. Got your tag yet? 10. Ed Ditzler — I can ' t stand kissing! Peg Steele — Here ' s a lovely bench. 1 I. Celebrated Armistice day at 1 I A. M. Dick McGreevy gave us a fine talk. No school in P. M. Hot Dog! H. S. plays Anderson. 15-25. Well! Never can tell! 1 7. Auditorium. Dr. Johnson spoke on Abe Lincoln. 18. 21. 22. 25. H. S. via Akron. 36-12. Keep up good work. H. S. seconds lose at Bippus, 6-20. Sunshine Party. Robin Hood — Little Captain of the Scout. Auditorium ' — Mr. and Mrs. Nhares and Mr. Hamilton entertained us. H. S. played Jefferson (Lafayette) 44-19. Naturally we beat. Thanksgiving Vacation. Seconds beat South Whitley 22-30. 30. National Educational week. Enough said! QUARTET This is the first time in many years, that the student; of H. H. S. finally worked up enough pep ak ng the musical line to form a quartet. This quartet was formed under the direction of Mrs. Branyan and was later car ried on by the students themselves. The boys gave several pleas- ing selections at different entertainments during the school term and many compliments were received for their splendid work. We owe these boys much honor for having started this school quartet and hope that in the next few years, more time will be given to this line of work and that H. H. S. will have a quartet of their own from now on. Come on you singers, show your school spirit. The Quartet consists of the following students: Maurice Scott, Rollas Hochstetler, Stanton Leverton and Virgil Kindy. DECEMBER 1 . Do your Xmas shopping early, only 25 days till Xmas. Some fellows better ditch their girls. 2. Seconds defeat Van Buren, 23-17. You ' re coming right along. 3. Huntington takes the bacon from our gracious visitors, Logansport, 23- 10. Seconds play Logansport seconds, 27-29. Their favor. Kmda batty, eh? 5. Silas Marner. 7. Fat Leverton, at Stratford Cafeteria: Do you serve lobsters here? ' ' Gracious waitress: Sure, we serve everybody here. 9. H. S. played Columbia City, 36-5. We showed ' em. 12. The Stream of Life. Life sure strings along but we can ' t say as to the streaming part. 14. And Mr. Potts talked on Tuberculosis. H. S. boys are defeated at Bluffton, 20-12. Seconds defeat Bluffton seconds 17-16. 15. Living pictures. Still living, aren ' t they? 16. H. H. S. defeats Wabash 27-12. H. S. seconds beats Monument City 27-12. I 7. Red and Black overcomes Kendallville 36-27. Seconds defeated Lin- lawn 34-15. 19. Emory Timmons: When I was a baby I had awfully pretty hair. Janet Jacobson: Gee! it ' s funny how people change! 22. Huntington gains victory over Whiting 29-21. 23. Huntington repeats victory, this time from Nappanee 35-21. Juniors hold their semi-annual party in club rooms. Some wild party! 25. Merry Xmas! you mistletoe! 30. Lost our luck. well, we ' ll show ' em. Whiting defeated us 12-24. Seconds also in the rut. Lancaster Center beat 1 7-38. 31. Ship ahoy for Logansport. Don ' t crowd. They beat us but what could you expect with such environment. Double defeat. Get the ball-bat! Logansport seconds get our goat 12-9. I. Happy New Year 1 Freshies watched old year. Some moon, eh! what! well, quite shocking for children. 6. Got our luck back. Crowned Lafayette 20-21. 7. Tough luck. Frankfort took the marbles 25-16.. 9. ' Cy Whittacres Ward! All you fellows want wards? 10. Senior meeting. Got our walking orders. Byers gave us a lec-ture. 12. Senior buffett dinner. Faculty meetin ' n ' everything. 13. Old H. H. S. beat West Lafayette anyhow, 24-21. Muriel Summers takes fatal plunge. Victim: Earl Freds. Good luck, old boy! 14. 16. 20. 21. 23. 27. 28. Going good! You tell ' em. Beat Bluffton 39-16. Seconds step right along. Beat Bluffton seconds 15-11. Aldean Todd: Au revuir! Ed. Smith: What in the ? urn. Walloped FCokomo! A. T.:0, that ' s good-by in French. Ed: Carbolic acid. A. T. : Now what? Ed: 0, that ' s good-by in any language. King Lear. Pretty good for you Wi 21-18. Got walloped by Manual 21-27. From the Manger to the Cross. I ' ll say we do! Whiting went under 34-19. Seconds lose to Clear Creek 15-12. Damie ain ' t in it now. Knocked his bunch for a circle. Wabash ' s tough luck 31-11. 29. Rob the penny bank! You all going to see Clarence? ' 1 . Little dabs of powder. Little spots of paint Make the High School girl Look like what she ain ' t. 2. Ground Hog day. Any you guys seen your shadow? Initial appear- ance of Clarence. Liver still bad, Clarence? Thot it was your heart this time. Tom Skeyhill talks to H. S. Very interesting. 3. Our H. S. skins Decatur 35-10. Some feat! Seconds defeat Van Buren 24-5. Good work. Auditorium this morning. Heard Rev. Mob- ley on the beauties of Paris. Made us all want to go, too. 4. Huntington meets Fort Wayne in all her glory. But H. takes it from her in the score 55-16. Seconds meet Andrews and conquer 25-4. 8. Earl F. is informed not to return to History class for a week. Hard tool, Earl, old boy! 10. Huntington seconds defeated by Clear Creek 10-16. 11. Kendallville loses to Huntington by 1 point, 18-17. 13. Commercial classes addressed in audrtorium by Mr. Andros. 17. B. B. team goes to East Chicago and win 18-16. Seconds get licked by Andrews 17-24. Too bad! 18. B. B. team sure had good luck while at Chicago. Beat Harvey 49-! 0. 24. B. B. team again meets Kokomo but this time the score is reversed and we are conquered 18-21. H. S. seconds are overcome by Bippus 7-22. 28. Wayne L. — Lyle ' s a decided blond, isn ' t she? Guy K. — Yes, she decided just recently. I. Came in like a lion. Sure hope it goes out like a lamb. 3-4 Tournament. Lot of good looking fellows and girls in town. O! Man! 7. We wonder when all those diamonds are going to materialize. 10. Freshman party. Rained nigger babies. Don ' t forget your rubbers George. 15. False alarm. Report that Steman was married. Grace must be slow in deci ding. 1 7. The freshies shine today. Green pettibockers were quite the thing. Sunshine party. 20. Mary K. is making kitchen aprons and taking 2-2 cooking. Ask Glenn L. why. 21. First day of spring and 0, you hookey! 22. First of art display. Everybody going. 28. Some absentee list! 0, well. Fools Paradise was pretty good. 30. Boys ' gym exhibition but just wait till you see the girls. More for your money. 1. Shorty resigned! (April Fool.) 3. Byron R. Dearest darling, I just can ' t live without you. Wonder who he can ' t live without. Miss Van Antwerp? 4. Fads and Fancies last night. Some show! 6. Epidemic of Spring fever cropped out. Good looking amateur nurses in demand. 17. Miss Koch — What do you add the personal ending to? Harry Herzog — The Stub. 25-26 Girls gym exhibition. Oh boy! I ' m going to Russia! 29. Rain, rain, go away Come again some other day. JIM KISER Jim has been here so long that we call him our Old Reliable. He is the friend and servant of all the teachers including the coach of the Senior Play. The cast of Clarence almost turned his room up-side-down but he didn ' t seem to mind. Go as far as you like you can never find a better old gent than Jim. 1 . April showers bring May flowers. Bring on the flowers please. 3. Too nice to go to school now. Lots seem to think so. 7. Margaret Young had a date last night.. Candy ' n everything. Anoth- er good girl gone wrong. 10. Lives of great men all remind us, We should choose our lives with care. Lest departing, leaves behind us Half a crop of natural hair. 14. Baccalaureate. Seniors all inspired toward the clouds. Some of ' em are kinda floating around anyhow. 1 6. Reception. Quite a style show and quite appreciated. 19. Got our pig skins. Feel awfully wise but kind of light headed from our various ordeals. QUARTET This is the first time in many years, that the student; of H. H. S. finally worked up enough pep akmg the musical line to form a quartet. This quartet was formed under the direction of Mrs. Branyan and was later carried on by the students themselves. The boys gave several pleas- ing selections at different entertainments during the school term and many compliments were received for their splendid work. We owe these boys much honor for having started this school quartet and hope that in the next few years, more time will be given to this line of work and that H. H. S. will have a quartet of their own from now on. Come on you singers, show your school spirit. The Quartet consists of the following students: Maurice Scott, Rollas Hochstetler, Stanton Leverton and Virgil Kindy. DECEflBER Do your Xmas shopping early, only 25 days till Xmas. Some fellows betler ditch their girls. 2. 3. 5. 7. 9. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 25. 30. Seconds defeat Van Buren, 23-17. You ' re comins: a;ht ale Huntington takes the bacon from our gracious visitors, Logansport, 23-1 C. Seconds play Logansport seconds, 27-29. Their favor. Kinda batty, eh? Silas Marner. Fat Leverton, at Stratford Cafeteria: Do you serve lobsters here? ' Gracious waitress: Sure, we serve everybody here. H. S. played Columbia City, 36-5. We showed ' em. The Stream of Life. Life sure strings along but we can ' t say as to the streaming part. And Mr. Potts talked on Tuberculosis. H. S. boys are defeated at Bluffton, 20-12. Seconds defeat Bluffton seconds 17-16. Living pictures. Still living, aren ' t they? H. H. S. defeats Wabash 27-12. H. S. seconds beats Monument City 27-12. Red and Black overcomes Kendallville 36-27. Seconds defeated Lin- lawn 34-15. Emory Timmons: When I was a baby I had awfully pretty hair. Janet Jacobson: Gee! it ' s funny how people change! Huntington gains victory over Whiting 29-21. Huntington repeats victory, this time from Nappanee 35-21. Juniors hold their semi-annual party in club rooms. Some wild party! Merry Xmas! you mistletoe! Lost our luck. well, we ' ll show ' em. Whiting defeated us 12-24. Seconds also in the rut. Lancaster Center beat 1 7-38. Ship ahoy for Logansport. Don ' t crowd. They beat us but what could you expect with such environment. Double defeat. Get the ball-bat! Logansport seconds get our goat 12-9. 6. 7. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 16. 20. 21. 23. 27. 28. 29. Happy New Year ' Freshies watched old year. Some moon, eh! what! well, quite shocking for children. Got our luck back. Crowned Lafayette 20-21. Tough luck. Frankfort took the marbles 25-16.. ' Cy Whittacres Ward! All you fellows want wards? Senior meeting. Got our walking orders. Byers gave us a lec-ture. Senior buffett dinner. Faculty meetin ' n ' everything. Old H. H. S. beat West Lafayette anyhow, 24-21. Muriel Summers takes fatal plunge. Victim: Earl Freds. Good luck, old boy! Going good! You tell ' em. Beat Bluff ton 39-16. Seconds step right along. Beat Bluff ton seconds 15-11. Aldean Todd: Au revuir! Ed. Smith: What in the ? A. T. :0, that ' s good-by in French. Ed: Carbolic acid. A. T. : Now what? Ed: 0, that ' s good-by in any language. King Lear. Pretty good for you Will — urn. Walloped Kokomo! 21-18. Got walloped by Manual 21-27. From the Manger to the Cross. I ' ll say we do! Whiting went under 34-19. Seconds lose to Clear Creek 15-12. Darnie ain ' t in it now. Knocked his bunch for a circle. Wabash ' s tough luck 31-1 I . Rob the penny bank! You all going to see Clarence? 1 . Little dabs of powder. Little spots of paint Make the High School girl Look like what she ain ' t. 2. Ground Hog day. Any you guys seen your shadow? Initial appear- ance ol Clarence. Liver still bad, Clarence? Thot it was your heart this time. Tom Skeyhill talks to H. S. Very interesting. 3. Our H. S. skins Decatur 35-10. Some feat! Seconds defeat Van Buren 24-5. Good work. Auditorium this morning. Heard Rev. Mob- ley on the beauties of Paris. Made us all want to go, too. 4. Huntington meets Fort Wayne in all her glory. But H. takes it from her in the score 55-16. Seconds meet Andrews and conquer 25-4. 8. Earl F. is informed not to return to History class for a week. Hard tool, Earl, old boy! 10. Huntington seconds defeated by Clear Creek 10-16. 11. Kendallville loses to Huntington by 1 point, 18-17. 13. Commercial classes addressed in auditorium by Mr. Andros. 17. B. B. team goes to East Chicago and win 18-16. Seconds get licked by Andrews 17-24. Too bad! 18. B. B. team sure had good luck while at Chicago. Beat Harvey 49-10. 24. B. B. team again meets Kokomo but this time the score is reversed and we are conquered 1 8-2 1 . H. S. seconds are overcome by Bippus 7-22. 28. Wayne L. — Lyle ' s a decided blond, isn ' t she? Guy K. — Yes, she decided just recently. L: I. Came in like a lion. Sure hope it goes out like a lamb. 3-4 Tournament. Lot of good looking fellows and girls in town. 0! Man! 7. We wonder when all those diamonds are going to materialize. 10. Freshman party. Rained nigger babies. Don ' t forget your rubbers George. 15. False alarm. Report that Steman was married. Grace must be slow in deciding. 1 7. The freshies shine today. Green pettibockers were quite the thing. Sunshine party. 20. Mary K. is making kitchen aprons and taking 2-2 cooking. Ask Glenn L. why. 21. First day of spring and 0, you hookey! 22. First of art display. Everybody going. 28. Some absentee list! 0, well. Fools Paradise was pretty good. 30. Boys ' gym exhibition but just wait till you see the girls. More for your money. 1) i_ i • ° i A rt| 11 — -7 bot) 1 . i APRIL y «r II  4 Brf 1 r : i .,  5 L o 1. Shorty resigned! (April Fool.) 3. Byron R. Dearest darling, I just can ' t live without you. Wonder who he can ' t live without. Miss Van Antwerp? 4. Fads and Fancies last night. Some show! 6. Epidemic of Spring fever cropped out. Good looking amateur nurses in demand. 1 7. Miss Koch — What do you add the personal ending to? Harry Herzog — The Stub. 25-26 Girls gym exhibition. Oh boy! I ' m going to Russia! 29. Rain, rain, go away Come again some other day. JIM KISER Jim has been here so long that we call him our Old Reliable. He is the friend and servant of all the teachers including the coach of the Senior Play. The cast of Clarence almost turned bis room up-side-down but he didn ' t seem, to mind. Go as far as you like yon can never find a better old gent than Jim. A I 3. 7. 10. 14. 16. 19. April showers bring May flowers. Bring on the flowers please. Too nice to go to school now. Lots seem to think so. Margaret Young had a date last night.. Candy ' n everything. Anoth- er good girl gone wrong. Lives of great men all remind us, We should choose our lives with care. Lest departing, leaves behind us Half a crop of natural hair. Baccalaureate. Seniors all inspired toward the clouds. Some of ' em are kinda floating around anyhow. Reception. Quite a style show and quite appreciated. Got our pig skins. Feel awfully wise but kind of light headed from our various ordeals. M A ' flff ;.| The Purviance Funeral Home It is just what the name implies, a home for fun- erals, and it is arranged to meet the needs of fami- lies who live in small houses, in suites, in flats or at a distance from the city. We make absolutely no charge for the use of the home. Motor Funerals Lady Assistant Quick Automobile Ambulance Service Residential Chapel H. M. PURVIANCE SON 326 South Jefferson St. Telephone 72 The Modulus is just like a girl. How ' s that? You should have one of your own, not borrow some one else ' s. He seized her hand and drew her to him. He struck her but she made no response. Again he struck, boiling with anger, a foul oath upon his lips. Still she remained silent. A third time he struck her and her head flew off. She was only a match. Thank you for your kind attention. Dorothy M. — Scotty has a wonderful voice, he held a note a whole min- ute. Helen H. — That ' s nothing. I held one of his notes a week before I lost it. On a mule we find two legs behind, And two we find before, But we stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. Events march on so rapidly That now and then one squeals. Confound it you event back there, You ' re tramping on my heels. Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. Miss Altman: How would you punctuate, ' Catherine a pretty girl, went down the street. ' ? Logan L.: I ' d make a dash after Catherine. LIMERICKS There was a young boy named Bill Who once fell over hill He stumbled around With never a sound Which sounds like the story of Jill. i . CLOVER LEAF CREAMERIES Inc. Manufactures CLOVER LEAF BRAND BUTTER TASTY ICE CREAM 435 W. State Street Phone 607-620 CARR ' S DRUG STORE Toilet goods of delightful fragrance Pyralin Ivory Stationery of refinement John Holland Fountain Pens for reliability Try Our Fountain First You ' ll buy better gro- ceries for less at McCaffrey ' s Where your dollar goes farther Helcne who is very good in art Always is dressed to play her part. She puts on her hat And gives it a pat Then to the library she goes to talk of her heart. The Sunshine Society has an of- ficer named Scott Who loves to look at the beau that she ' s got When asked about a glove And whether she was in love, She firmly declared No I am not ' TROVINGER MAYER Barbers Call and see us when you need anything in our line. 414 N. Jefferson TEllis Quick Luncl) ( 006 TEats QUALITY SERVICE POPULAR PRICES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ELLIS BROS. Proprietors SOME MORE QUESTIONS 1. Why does the butterfly and when? 2. Give the specific gravity of a horse laugh. 3. How was Paradise and who found it? 4. Who does the Income Tax and why? 5. Who was the author of the famous and gruesome tragedy, The falling suit case, or who smashed the moonshine in the grip? Does a girl in Brazil get Chili on a cool evening? WE GIRLS AT THE B. B. GAME Slide over a little will you, Kate, I ' m awfully crowded ' ' Girls for heaven ' s sake give me something to sit on — a coat or any- thing. I ' m right over this radiator and — Who are those girls over there? Wabashites, I imagine! They ' ve got it written all over em! a o ae - OS Q SHAEFFER PENS COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON PHARMACY Whitman ' s Chocolates Sd Q 33 r, REMEMBER Make Your Stopping Place for CANDIES PIPES TOBACCOS AND NOVELTIES AT Geo. Guethler ' s 522 North Jefferson Street FIRST - CLASS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ed. Strodel Groceries Meats NORTH SIDE MARKET Phone 20 620 N. Jefferson Street L ' ENVOI Who ' s Who is printed without Her name And she isn ' t bad nor bold But I like My Modern Girl, just the same, Better than those of old. Your eyes are soft, your smiles caress. Untroubled by a fear. Whence comes this soothing rest- fulness, Prom thought, or lack of it, my dear? Helene Book. I asked her if I might steal one. In sport, I must confess; But when she spoke she spoiled my joke For all she said was, Yes! Paul Nix: Does History repeat itself? John Henry E. : Sure does if you flunk it. BARR CO. 5c STORES 10c With Variety Departments 522 N.Jefferson Street FOR School Supplies Loose Leaf Note Books Etc. Go To BARNHART ' S ' j S Pn c a icn At yoi SO c 5-H j Ic3 our spe( M • I— H T— 1 ailing u e o 11 t 5 Oh lties B f iirficu G CM 1 CO i— l CM I!« your fan K E r. -. STAR SHINING PARLOR Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning and Blocking 17 West Market Street PHONE 1324 BIEBERICH FLOWER SHOP Phone 349 14 West Market Street BEST FIRM MADE A pretty good firm is Watch and Waite. And still another is Attit, Early and Layte; And still anohter is Do and Dairet, But the best is probably Grin and Barrett. Kate J.: Why don ' t you laugh at Mr. Stemen ' s Jokes? Bob. W.: I don ' t have to. The cards were marked yesterday. Mrs. Poinier in 4-1 History: ' The notice will be posted on the skelleton. PRETTY ANCIENT Marguerite Thompson in 4-2 English: About a 1000 years be- fore Christ. I was reading in a newspaper — Say It With Flowers Helene B.: I ' ve so much elec- tricity in me. Ray M.: Is that why you shock everybody? j ' Bends with your foot Trade Mark Agents for the J-he Tonic Joi UiAed. Boat ! Mack ' s Shoe Store The Guy That Does Things Huntington Sweets Market Street TRY OUR Home-Made Candies and Our Sundaes With Fresh Crushed Fruit Always Fresh : : . : Always Good Mildred Steele: Are these eggs fresh? Grocer: Fresh I ' ll say they are fresh why if I hadn ' t torn an extra sheet off the calendar they wouldn ' t have been laid till tomor- row. He: The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Don ' t for- get that. She: Then you come in and rule the world awhile, I ' m tired. The Hash Stow BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 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 Who ' s Your Tailor? 3HEEB 344 N. Jefferson St. Mr Day sent Marcellus Lahr to the corner to stand with his face to the wall. Saturday he turned around and held up his five fingers saying, Dad, no two alike. Mr. Mahoney very worked up over the war, went walking in the country. He came up to a man milking a cow. Aw my good man why don ' t you go to the front? Never thought of that, the man replied, ' but how ' d I get my milk? THE SCHAFF BROS. CO, Manufacturers of Pianos and Player Pianos Victrolas Sheet Music HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Bradley Knit Bathing Suits Holeproof Hose for Ladies and Men DICK ' S Good Clothes HIGH SCHOOL SUITS $25 $30 $35 Hart Schaffner Marx L System Clothes Arrow Collars Van Heusen Collars PIONEER DRUG CO. Cor. Jefferson and Market Huntington, Indiana Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens Price $2.50 and Up Aurentz Candies PIONEER DRUG CO. Great aches from little toe corns irow. Miss Altman : Give the differ- ence between the meaning of re- sults and consequences. Reba Weller: Results are what you expect and consequences are what you get. Pug Keller: running for? Peg Steele: I ' m not for, I ' m running from. What are you PACT Mrs. Poinier: What was it that England had up her sleeve during the war of 1S12 Paul Cox: Her arm. SOME ARE Miss Van Antwerp: What is the latin word for man? ' Bernice Lesh: Hobo, or some- thing like that. REICHENBACH- WICKENHISER CO. Dealers in Light and Heavy Hardware Stoves, Paints, Refriger- ators, Washing Machines and Machinist ' s Tools BRADLEY BROS. THE REXALL STORE Recommend Conklins Self-Filling Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils RIGHT IDEA Mrs. Templeton: What is a ten sided figure called? Mary Jones: A dead parrot Mrs. Templeton: A what? Mary: I mean a polly gone! TRUE ENOUGH This meat pie hasn ' t much meat in it. Miss Kline: Well if you get cottage pudding you wouldn ' t ex- pect to find a cottage in it, would you? SOWERWINE ' S The Store of Quality Merchandise Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear and Millinery If it ' s New, It ' s Here If it ' s Here, It ' s New Prices Always The Lowest The Home of The New Edison SOWERWINE ' S •■, M. A. KLINE Plumbing and Heating Jobbing a Specialty Areola Systems Installed Phone 897 and 1496 Neuer Bechstein ' s Drug Store Eisenhauer for Drugs Ice Cream Home ot Good Shoes Soda Books Stationery and 324 North Jefferson St. School Supplies Huntington, Indiana 308 N. Jefferson St. Phone 75 A. CRITES SON (bakers of) Miss Btter: How long di d you study last night, Clyde? Clyde Heaston: Till twelve o ' colck. Miss Etter: When did you start? Clyde: Oh about a quarter Blue Ribbon Bread Phone 90 till. Miss Etter: Kenneth will you translate the nest line? Kenneth Stults: You can ' t tool me, that can ' t be translated. Our Tenr lis Courts are fo r you with our b •est wishes Huntington Lumber Co. 634 Webster S1 ■L ' ' t. Phone 417 tj Give the Children cooled water s without m ice in it M. B. STULTS CO. THE JOHN STRODEL CO. INC, is better than ever prepared to serve you. Our Department for Wom- en ' s and Children ' s Ready- to-Wear apparel especially offers the seasons latest cre- ations. Look through what we have to offer. Full line of Gloves, Purses, Handkerchiefs, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Under- wear, etc. 41 Years Your Neighbor Phone 1 Truant Officer: Ray, listen to this: He who attends school reg- ularly grows fat Ray Gaskin: Land a ' mosse listen to my ribs rattle. Miss Van Antwerp: Where do you think Cicero was written? Russel Huffman: Search me, must have been at the bottom of the ocean. Miss Van.: Why so? R. H.: Too deep for me. Use Lady Washington Flour HUNTINGTON MILL CO. Phone 63 66 Model Cleaning Pressing Co. 8 West Market St. Dry Cleaners Dyers WE WILL PLEASE YOU TRY US Baddies All ready for your Graduation wants. If you want something different, come in and look us over. Huntington Theatre Feature Pictures Keith Vaudeville Daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 POLITICS Miss Cox: After the battle of Marathon, Phidipides ran for Ath- ens. Bals Neuer: What, kind of an office was that? I have learned a little of woman ' s ways Reading of those before Thrilled at the dancing of Salome Then Madame Pompadour Schemed of yore in the court of France Where du Bary in regal state Ruled by beauty and artful glance With plots of love and hate. And Cleopatra loved and died Then we knew of Jezebel ' s name And Lady Godiva ' s well known ride Placed her in the Hall of Fame There ' s many a sword has flashed in haste When struck by the gleam of an eye For there is no telling a woman ' s taste She flirts and brave fools die. Just In First spring suits from Fashion Park. Wonderful good tailor- ing, new styles, new woolens and new low prices that give to the dollar a lot more buying power. Saal-Priddy Clothing Co. Where Good Clothes Come From J. Kenower Sons LUMBER Sash Doors Plaster Board Roofing Brick Cement and Asphalt Shingles Your card and my card, and oh, how small it ' s worth. In your hand and my hand. — the worst card on this earth. Your heart and my heart beat quicker at sight. For we ' ll get a licking when we get home tonight. 524 Cherry Street Phone 150 IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S Fancy My motto is: Love while you can for tomorrow there may be another. Love is like shifting sand. It never stays in one place. For Delicious Sundaes and Home-Made Candies Quality and Service See OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Florsheim J. K. Shoes Shoes for for Men Women RENNER W N HOES OF TYLE k ERVICE W AND s W TABILITY Huntington. - - - Indiana Outward Good Looks and Inward Good Tailoring In our Needle Moulded Clothes BARNHISEL READ Tailors for Young Men W. G. WARE Bicycles Sporting Goods 18-22 S. Jefferson St. Fine Repairing You cannot buy a better furnace than the MAJESTIC Manufactured and Installed by THE MAJESTIC CO. Mr. Byers: James were you laughing at me? James Renner: No Sir. Mr. Byers: Well then what else is there in the room to laugh at? Mr. Stemen in 2-1 Biology: Hazel tell the class the best way to keep the March frost from plants. Hazel Barrett: Plant ' em in April. H. M. DIMOND CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Office, 22 West Market Street Over News Stand Phone 1905 Lady Attendant Arfsr J GELZLEICHTER SON FOR GOOD CLEAN HARD AND SOFT COAL PHONE 1341 o Society Brand MARX SAYS: We absolutely guarantee every purchase to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. We can do this because we sell only standard lines that are the leaders. For example Society Brand Suits John B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose Why not play safe D. MARX SONS Just notice our own Edwin Beeks For he has been happy for a num- ber of weeks, But he fell for a girly Who became very surly And then slapped him on both of his cheeks. FROM AN ENGLISH TEST PAPER A comma is used after a hesita- tion, e. g. He paused, then went on. Nicholas Petrie Edward Schenke) SOUTH SIDE BAKERY Bread, Fancy Cakes and Cookies of all kinds Phone 435 200-206 S. Jefferson . , _ i_ . Saving Is the Start Boyhood friends used to wonder why Jack would rather put his money in a savings account instead of spending it as did most of the others. It is easier to understand, now, for Jack has a business of his own and two of his boyhood friends are working for him. A savings account has been the start of many a success- ful business career. Are you saving? First National Bank Member of the Federal Reserve System Vacation Joys No matter where you spend the summer— add to the pleasure by having your wardrobe cleaned frequently and well. Know edge plus equipment enables us to give right service. M C R s BOY PAGE ST. PETER. Baltz: — I head your sister ' s an angel. Bob. W. : I suppose she is. She tried to light the Are with kero- sine. KILL IT Chas. Finley (debating in 4-2 Civics) I want reform; I want government reform, I want — Class: Chloroform. Rodgers Co. Huntington ' s Greatest Underselling Store 1 BICKEKT STUMO 35 E. Market St. . Why Not Say It With Photographs CAUSE FOR THOUGHT I wonder, murmured Elizabeth P. Wondered what? asked Mr. Byers, as he handed Laura Koch a passlip. I wondered if Santa Claus would ever get stuck between two meridians if he travelled north far enough? If a girl doesn ' t bawl you out when you come late don ' t kid your- self. She probably doesn ' t care enough to bother. Adam Pastor Grocer Phone 494 20 N. Jefferson Street Eat at ADE ' S Restaurant 16 N. Jefferson Street ATTEND THE HUNTINGTON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training, Book- keeping, Business Law. Salesmanship, Secretarial and Civil ServiceJCourse, Business Organization and Adminis- tration, etc. Just the Course You Need to Win Success The School of Good Results Clean, Modern, Well Lighted, Well Equipped Send for School Journal H. K. DURKES, Owner Phone 180 PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS DR. 0. P. MUCKLEY DENTIST Earl Wells: It says here in this book that people who talk loud are ignorant. Norene Scott: Well don ' t shout in my ear, I ' m not deaf. That ' s a rash statement, said the doctor, after the boy told him he had the hives. Miss Johnson: I ' ll have to give vou zero for that English ex- NO. 33 E. MARKET STREET amnion. Russel Carmicheal: That means nothing to me. HOME OF THE CEDAR CHEST THE CASWELLpRUNYAN COMPANY ARNOLD ' S Daylight Store Headquarters for Women ' s and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Always new designs in Rugs, Carpets and Draperies ready for your inspection The Oakland Automobile with a 15000 mile guarantee against oil pumping George A. Calvert Co. 237 East Park Drive Phone 712 You shouldn ' t fight with that Johnson boy. i Henry Ewing: I know it ma. Mrs. E.: That ' s right. H. E.: But I didn ' t before I hit him. Ross Hurd: Castle what do you work at? Castle Harvey: At intervals. DR.HAYDENB.GRAYSTON DENTIST 19 West Market Street Martha Dippel: Sonny can 1 get through that door? Parmer Boy: I don ' t know but Pop runs his tractor in there in wet weather. Mr. Byers: Look how that poor boy drags his feet. Mrs. Byers: May be you would too if you had them. i 1 . ' Ol)e 3o? of 5uccce6ing Seldom can greater satisfaction come to a man than that which accompanies personal achievement. The joy of succeeding usually belongs to the man who utilizes his time, his energy and his money to the best advantage. Thrift in any form aids accomplishment. An account with us is of inestimable assistance to anyone who is striving to conserve funds with which to meet fu- ture opportunities. IHVuttittgton (Touitt? State ! aitk When you need Ice, Ice Cream and Coal Call on us for Quality and Service Citizens Ice Coal Co. Phone 18 401-7 W. State Street GREAT STUFF. Beans Brading: What the duce were you trying to do today caper- ing around in the middle of the street like a lunatic? Don Plasterer: Trying to dodge a cross-eyed girl who was riding a bicycle. SENIOR PRAYER AT TWILIGHT Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bunk. I hope to die before I wake And thus escape a flunk. Mlilton W. Strauss Dentist 18 West Market Street Huntington, Indiana Guaranteed Radiator Repair- ing, Rebuilding, Recoring We build our own Ford Radiators ALBRIGHT RADIATOR CO. H. A. FRYE, Prop. Phone 907 i . ' I ' ; No. 2 S. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. IN THE LIBRARY TO LOGAN LEHMAN I like to sit and gaze at you ; You do not seem to mind. I ' m glad. I shouldn ' t dare disturb The Harmony I find. ' Tis such a noisy, fretful world, That stupid ills torment. I loathe it all! But in your face There ' s beauty and content. Miss Johnson: Gerald is your story original? Gerald Young: No, I made it up. We sell Bibles Books Fountain Pens and All School Supplies The U. B. Publishing Establishment SEE THE HOOVER-ROWLANDS-MOORE COMPANY FOR Furniture and House Furnishings FAMOUS MEN OF HISTORY Fig Newton, discovery of gravity. Favorite remark, Sweet Cookie. Omar, the Cigarette Hound. When asked for a smoke, he would say, Who do you think Klayyam? Julius Caesar, the Roman with Gaul. Et tu , was his answer when asked how many cream putt ' s he ate. John Bunyan who wore the first pair of tight shoes, and handed his last name down for us as a result. Alexander who composed Alex- ander ' s ragtime band so that he could watch Aristoddle. He was responsible for Columbus ' first record. Daniel, who showed us how to get by with a little lyin ? Alladin was tne boy who got in a fight and carried around a won- derful lamp for a couple of weeks thereafter. Diogenes, who always carried a lantern around in hopes he ' d find a knight. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Specialization 12 points— All in Indiana Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Richmond, Columbus, Vincennes, Crawfords- ville, Lafayette, Kokomo, Peru, Logansport and Indianapolis. In session the year ' round. No vacations. Enter any time. For Budget of Infor- mation write the school you wish to attend, or James T. Maner, Prin. MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Indiana CITIZENS STATE BANK The Bank Opposite the Court House Huntington, Indiana A savings account is the foundation upon which to build your future. We pay 4% interest. START TODAY APOLLO BARBER SHOP We specialize in young ladies and cbildrens work. Also the most up-to-date barber work for men. 10 E. Market Street Shower or Tub Baths N. C. Ashley, Prop. MIXED IDEAS Helen Jane ' s mother: Helen what was the Sunday school text? H. J. Don ' t worry you ' ll get your blanket. Alter a long deliberation Mrs. Greenman decided that the text was this: Fear not, your com- forter will come. TIMELY ADVICE ABOUT GIRLS If she wants to play or sing, It ' s time to go, If o ' er your watch she ' s lingering, It ' s time to go. . If she wants your signet ring Hi-Y pin ' n everything, It ' s time to go. (Speak, Death, where is thy sting?) It ' s time to go. If the parlor clock strikes two It ' s time to go. . If her father drops a shoe, If she sweetly says to you, Stay a little longer, do Get your hat and then skidoo — It ' s time to go. MODULUS JOKES Bill M. teaching Helene to drive.) See this is the brake. You put it on in a case of emer- gency. Helene: Oh, I see. It ' s just like a kimona. OLD STUFF. Harley: Say, Jim, you ' ve got a neck like a typewriter. Jim: How so Harley: ' It ' s underwood. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington, Indiana ACCREDITMENT Huntington College is accredited for classes A , B and C by the Indiana State Training Board. In addition Two Year Courses, including the Elementary Teacher ' s Course, and the Supervisor ' s Courses in Agriculture, in Home Economics, and in Music, are accredited. DEPARTMENTS MAINTAINED Academy School of Agriculture Department of Music School of Home Economics Public Speaking and Art Seminary Department of Education College of Liberal Arts Employment Bureau IDEALS High scholarship, Democratic principles, a clean Christian atmosphere, an earnest spirit of se rvice, and hard work. Catalogue on request. D. R. ELLABARGER, President HOOVER Suction Sweepers THOR Electric Washers and Ironers RELIABLE Gas Ranges PITTSBURGH Automatic Water Heaters THE HUNTINGTON LIGHT FUEL COMPANY Salesroom Open Evenings ixl IISAL CAR ' We Sell Honor Ford Cars Trucks Tractors Accessories Service KELSEY BAILEY Authorized Dealers THE BOSTON STORE 245 S. Jefferson St. THE MOST POPULAR PRICED STORE IN HUNTINGTON J. S. BRICE, Prop. For High Grade open and closed tops See WILBUR L. STOUDER Phone 163 529-533 Warren St. Oh, here comes Marge and Helen. Come up here. We ' ve got loads of room! Hello, Helene wliere ' d you get that cute hat? Mary have you got a powder- puff? I guess f forgot mine! My, I wish the game would start. I hate preliminaries. Do you think we ' ll win? Who did you ask to the Sun- shine party, Sara? I mean what girl, foolish. I just washed my hair, and I can ' t do a thing with it! My hair net ' s torn, anyway. ' Who is that girl next to Her- man? Helene have you heard from Virginia lately? Not since I dropped French. I haven ' t answered her last one yet. Oh! I wish they ' d put the score- board up in front where you can see it, instead of over at one side. Ask Lefty, won ' t you Dorothy? Does my hair look awful? I just washed it, and Say Marty! you ' re always raving about your hair. It looks all right. Why don ' t you keep your hat on? My pictures are just simply awful, I just Shut up! Here they come. Why don ' t you yell? Rah! Rah! Rah! Huntington! Hunting- ton! Huntington! NOT SO BAD Margaret: So she ' s going to marry Jack. Poor thing. He ' s so flat. Bstelle: Well he has a steam yacht, an auto, a string of saddle horses, his own golf links — Margaret: I see a flat with all the modern improvements. ovt wf ym (totttpatty Designers, €tx0rauet?s, (£Uctrotyt er y ektts of r £)txlf-totie 5 an 5 %xx c (£l chxn as Jor all kinds £f IM h (pass | rnvtinijj ZFovt Wayne, 5n m- ■rtl H HH utograpb P j 3 7 t rL - r t- C ' e--c-t-A.- 6 28 2010 T 202356 1 24 00 i Q.