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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1923 volume:

l Gc 977 . 202 H92mo 1923 M. L. .-— Gc 977.20: H92mo 1923 A ■ ■■ HI H ■ ■ ' ' ' ■■ i WaL. m LECTION c UN Nntu ifjat tur arr fintaljing % fjtgn. arljnnl nrrtnn nf nur Intra, our tunrk, nur rxnrrtrurra, ann our tnrala are rlrar ann rral tn ua. Hut uir knnui tbat %rr mill rnmr a timr tufjru riual tnnugljta ann urnblrma mill trie tuitlj tfjrar for maatrry nf nur minna. QHjrn mag ilje bnnk hr a trraaurr Ijnuar- tn tntjtrlj me ran rnmr In rrrall ann lutr nnrr ttjia gnlnrn nrrinii nf nur Itura ann nram nut ttjr rurrgg ann nntimtam nf gnuttj. 2110161 -Anne K. TKocb i)e6ication 3n appreciation of l)er guidance during our Junior ear and Ijer interest s own us, we, tbe Senior (Tlass of 1923. dedicate tfyis, our Annual to 3tttss Anne 3f. TKocI). H. H. S. SONG To you, our boys, we ' ll sing today Our little song of cheer. We ' ll march right on to victory And make our pathway clear. Cheering you to win the game, Come on, and show them how, So let ' s put spirit in this fight And cheer for them right now. Chorus Rah, rah, rah, rah-rah, rah- rah, rah, rah Our cheers for the H. H. S. Its the one school, and it ' s the dearest — The school we love the best So then let us pep up ! Come on, boys, let ' s win For the test, best school in all the nation Our cheers for the H. H. S. II Let us be loyal sons and true And triumph in life ' s game, Uphold the fame of H. H. S.— Add glory to her name. When wider fields present their view And harder tasks appear, Let Red and Black shine forth anew, Our happy course to steer. Ill We stand for knowledge, truth and power, Her glorious name to bless, May no dark stain, not for an hour, Make her great honor less. May noble sons and daughters true Make history ' s pages shine, And Red and Black ' in brightest hue With memory intertwine. MAJOR STAFF OF THE MODULUS RUTH GLENN RUSSEL HUFFMAN JOINT EDITORS A. C. BEESON Business Manager CASTLE, HARVEY Art Editor CHARLES FINLEY Advertising Manager MODULUS STAFF Joint Editors — Ruth Glenn — Russell Huffman. Business Manager — A. C. Beeson. Assistant Business Manager — Charles Finley. Assistant — Frederick Grim. COMMITTEES Art Castle Harvey, Chairman Aleath Saunders Mary Jones James Weber Jane Favorite Calendar Marjorie Bell. Chairman Helen Jane Greenman Donald Plasterer Katherine Cutshall Norman Poinier Elizabeth Perry Joke Lucile Wilson, Chairman Patrick Moore Murray Creager Margaret Steele Bob Wasmuth Virginia Reed William Yergens Kodak Clum Bucher, Chairman Sara Bronstein Faye Fulton Maurice Hicks Annabelle Cain Sport Editor Paul Cox Music Virginia Kiracofe, Chairman Pauline Broughton William Nanance Garth McDorman Class Corespondents Katherine Wasmuth (Senior) Richard Weybright (Junior) Thelma Morgan, (Sophomore) James Ball (Freshman) Literary Reba Weller, Chairman Mary Dolby Wayne Long THE REALM OF YOUTH Sweet are the realms where lilies grow Where peonies nod, and roses blow; And sweet the daffodil-haunted dale, Where many a blossom scents the gale. Sweet is the sky with studded stars, And sweet the day which light unbars; Dear is the ocean uncontrolled, With its torrid clime and its frigid cold. Sweet are the dreams of Greece and Rome, The untouched land oe ' r seas ' white foam; The Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Of knightly battles and brave deeds done. Sweet are the stories of heroes ' names. Which poet ' s pens have linked with fame ' s; Dear are the deeds of the martyrs clan, Whose story the flames of heaven fan. But sweeter far in its depth of love. Than the blue below with the blue above; Of sky and sea, are the dreams of youth, Which wander far in quest for truth. These are the realms where lilies grow, These are the realms where roses blow; And here is the sky with its studded stars, Where day a thousand worlds unbars. A youth from heaven with magic charms. Bring wealth to earth in your magic arms. May dream of youth be marble age, And all things turn to wisdom sage. Chas. Emory Byers. BOARD OF EDUCATION J. M. SCUDDER Superintendent METTA LEEDY Clerk THAD CLARK President 0. E. BRADLEY Secretary WILLIAM ALLEN LOYALTY TO SCHOOL The message I want to give to you today Is, our school is the best to be found. And folks from all over the universe say That it is the best within miles around. Our building is what I term, complete, In art work, construction and all. It always appears so classy and neat, For perfect is each, desk, room and hall. But you know the building is only a part Of this school of wonder and fame. The people within create this art, Every teacher, laddie and dame. Our B. B. team have won success We are proud of them, one and all. Yes, its a game we like, and confess The short ones rank with the tall. Then too just look at our actors Who starred in, The Charm School play, They are all our important factors, With great promises for the future, I say. Our faculty is one of great renown, Which we all recognize with pride; In fact we ' ve the best teachers in town. Therefore with them we love to abide. Then of an orchestra, we, too, can brag, One that sets music to our airs. It plays jazz, classic or rag Which drives away all our sorrows and cares. So now come each pal and school-mate, And be loyal to this school of ours, You cannot start at an ealier date, So in your message always, Say it with flowers. Now when an ill wind starts to knock and blow, And tries to cause a fuss, Your loyalty and praise you give and show, Will ne ' r be forgotten by us. Homage will guide each lassie and lad, And I ' m sure you ' ll do your bit and retract, So Hail to our school, the best to be had, The School of the Red and the Black. Vera Keel, ' 23. m 4f f 3T ||L _.j| :|.. H ESfc SB CHARLES EMORY BYERS Principal LELA M. POINIER History CORA D. ALTMAN English McCABE DAY Engfish C. B. STEMAN Science LILLIAN JOHNSON History ANNE H. KOCH French A. W. SUTER Science and Gvm E. E. FRANTZ Science and Mathematics HELEN K. SAYLER English RUTH MANN Mechanical Drawing J. J. HORNBACK Commerce ' ■ ' RUBY J. ETTER Latin MURIEL WEBB McCRUM Mathematics LOUISE EWING commerce HAZEL CAGE English ELLA J. MOORE English ROSE DL ' NATHAN Latin FLORENCE WEIFORD Librarian ALICE JEAN GRAY Art CARRIE H. TEMPLETON Mathematics MARGARET BURNSIDE Girls Gym Jjfc K ' :- - H m • fp -- -  j j r • 1 MINNIE HOFFMAN Mathematics VIVIAN BRANYAN FLOSSIE BEATTY French LEE BOWERS GENEV1VE BEAR Home Economics ALICE KLINE Home Economics • EMMA F. KLINE Vocational Director W. A. SCHOCK Vocational Director F. C. MAHONEY Metal Director J. E. MICHAEL Manual Training MRS. DESSIE POTTS Truant Officer MRS. B. C. SAYLE School Nurse NORMA NAGEL Assistant Mtotto: Iftnowleoge Our (3ui6e; Success Our (Boat Color: 3Mue atto Jaupe Slower: 3 eo 3 ose THE CLASS OF ' 23 The term is o ' er; the curtains fall, Slow dropping at the prompter ' s cry ; A moment yet; the world will call. We look about; to say good bye. As an irksome task, it towers; And, when we ' ve laughed and had our say, We show at these final hours, A face that ' s everything but gay. Say! — our griefs and joys, Just hinted on this little page, Our trials and defeats as boys, Will be repeated in our age; Our woes will not be less keen, Our hope more vain, than those of men, Whose pangs and pleasures of eighteen At fifty are played o ' er again. One word, ere yet the evening ends, — Let ' s close it with a fitting rhyme; And pledge a hand to all our friends, As fits the Graduation time. And in the world as, in the school. We may suffer and we may strive. But let success always be our goal, And may knowledge be our guide. My poem, save this, has little worth; To you, the class of ' 23, I wish you love and health and mirth. As the threshold you now see. As in the time when we were young We learned at school to love and pray Those memories of our class, as sung, Might never wholly pass away. Paul Nix, ' 23. GEORGE YERMAN As senior president George is all we can ask for and much of our success is due to his efforts. He takes extra les- sons and has time to drive f or the doctor but alas — he has a weakness for the women. ' ' %. HELENE PETRIE Helene has a beautiful smile and is a friend of everyone. It is not a common instance to be popular with both boys and grUs but Helene is. She took 4-1 English and was a brilliant student but she took cooking and sewing instead of 4-2 English. We guess the reason, do you? -sr PAUL WHITTACRE Behold the prodigal son who left us for a semester for the bright lights of An- drews, but he came back to finish with us. His specialties are radio and fre- quent bursts of oratory. r REBA WELLER Yes she ' s a 4-2 English shark. Always happy and a smile for all. Reba is also quite a literary genius and she is mainly responsible for our nifty rings and pins. Don ' t say anything but she has rink hair. ALFRED KELLER Yes, Alfred steps out; regular shiek and sheba stuff. Don ' t know whether he uses Camels or Fatimas but he uses ' em. Then Alfred showed some basketball for the Senior team and the Seniors won too. RODERICK OJTSHALL A turned down lover? Yes he was in the Charm School and he played his part well. He was one of our flashes in football and played hard but he in- sisted on getting hurt as did most of the others. We love to have him usher us in the theatre but alas! he is capturrd. Elizabeth has him. ELIZABETH PARRY Every one envies Elizabeth, because she is Mr. Byer ' s assistant. Every one is proud when they receive a pass slip signed by her. She substitutes at times for teachers and we will have to admit that she makes a good teacher. But like every one she has one weakness, that is breaking the hearts of our boys, especially Freshmen and sophomore. Elizabeth don ' t be so cruel. HERSEL WEIKER Here is one of the reasons why the seniors won the inter-class basketball tourney. He has his iessons every day but what is this we hear about your in- terest in the girls, Hersel? MILDRED KRONMILLER Mildred is one of our pleasing brunettes. We remember her brilliant answers In 4- 1 English and were sorry that she was bright enough to leave us in January. It is said she is experienced in the bak- ery business and expects to set up a bun shop in New York City. MARY HERZOG We have needed to sing the old nursery rhyme Mary, Mary, quite contrary because this Mary believes what the Seniors do is right. She has no ene- mies and we all desire to know her bet- ter before she leaves us to go into the unknown future. SARA BRONSTEIN It is rumored that Sara likes red hair. Now we know why she admires well, you guess. She can speak French as shown in the Senior play. Her dancing ability is something to be proud of and she can drive her brother ' s car. JOHN KNEIPPLE This quiet boy has been here for only half of our time in H. H. S. He came from Indianapolis. When he went to the state tournament he told the boys that they should not cross the street in the middle of the blocks and not to buy the Soldiers and Sailors Monument for less than fifty cents. We do not know what he intends to do but we are sure that he will do it well. MARGARET BURROUGHS This young lady is indeed the shining light in Mr. Byers English class. Her recitations are perfect. She spoke to us one morning in the Auditorium and it was done splendidly. Her parents moved but we are glad sht stayed so that she could graduate with us. CHARLES FINLEY Charles just loves to argue so he was ap- pointed advertising manager. He at- tends all the basket ball games and is indeed an ardent rooter, anyway you can always hear him. He just adores girls  nd pirls are just — but sh — don ' say too much. FAYE FULTON Faye is a member of that famous trio, Ed., Red, and Faye. She is very bril- liant although the teachers don ' t know it, so she says, and can do anything from making a brass monkey laugh to writing notes in Trig. DOROTHY ANDERSON Talk about little girls following in the footsteps of their elders, Dorothy sure is doing it. Going to be a shark stenog- rapher like her sister. She ' ll succeed, too, for she has golden hair and a win- ning way. PATRICK MOORE Last fall an Irishman came into our midst but he did not remain unknown. When any one gets the best of him in an argument they have to work fast. His answers to English ques ' .ons are full of wit and he tells us that one should not trifle with a woman ' s love — Pat have you been teasing Miss Koch again? DOROTHY HOLMES Dorothy reminds us of Webster when we look at her report card. She has surely won our recognition in her ef- forts and success in her school work. She has not told us concerning her fu- ture plans thus we are sure that she is keeping a pleasant surprise. EARL YOOS When the team came out on the floor at the regional meet Earl at once became the idol of the Fort Wayne girls. He has proved himself to be a point getter when it comes to basket ball. He has been here only a year but we are cer- tainly glad that his name is on our Senior list and wish him success in whatever he attempts to do. KATHERINE WASMUTH A girl whom everyone admires because of her readiness to help and her friendly disposition. Katherine ' s talent for act- ing was made known in the Charm School Is a member of the Honor So- ciety and of the ring committee. DOROTHY ERTZINGER Our class is noted for its good looking girls and here is one to add to the list. Dorothy is treasurer of the Sunshine Socie- ty, secretary of the Honor Society and a member of the play committee. Is gen- erally seen with her pals, Mildred and Crystal. C. BEESON A man of all traders ? Yes indeed. A. C. can do anything from helping Jim to teaching a class. Is a member of the honor society and of the ring committee (and by the way, helped choose the best looking rings H. H. S. has ever had.) He is our successful Business Manager. Is generally seen with Russ and he has a great admiration for Juniors. MARGARET YOUNG Does she blush? Well I guess. Margaret is a real wizard when it comes to 4-2 English. Just look at her; anyone could tell that. Yes and don ' t say anything but some one says she takes early morning walks to reduce; some joke, eh? PRESSNAL SMITH Pressnal is a very energetic Senior. He gets fine grades but rtis citizenship (?). He sells Saturday Evening Posts and Basket BaP Worlds and it is rumored that he will soon succeed Bill Kohl. He is quite emotional and is easily carried away by his ideas. GRACE DRUMMOND If Grace is around you are sure to have a lively time for she keeps things going. She plays basketball and plays a good game as guard. She has talent in mus ' .c and if she continues to advance we are sure she will be in the limelight in later years. EARL LAHR Do you know this chap? He sort of hangs out m the High School now and then. Earl is quite a worker and has been employed by the Huntington Press for some time. GENEVA HUYETTE Classes may come and classes may go but they have no girls with the history of Geneva. She saved a man ' s life and had her name appear in the headlines. For fear you may misunderstand her we must say she is lots of fun even though she carries a dignified Senior manner. We wonder whom she ' ll have cupid shoot for her own ? CARL LENGEL Cong has made himself the friend of every one in High School. As regular shiek in an ever ready flivver, he has invaded all the nearby towns and broken many hearts therein. A fickle lover we will confess but a jolly good fellow nevertheless. Something tells us that we will hear from Carl in no small way in a few years hence, a merchant prince perhaps. PAULINE BROUGHTON Here is a real musician. Pauline plays the piano, the violin and sings. We also have her to thank for our High School song which has proved a great success. ' Tis said she likes some boy who works :n the bank. How about it Pauline? EARL WELLS Doc is the best example of true love and fidelity in High School. It is rumored that when he becomes manager of Mack ' s shoe store that Norene will come under his care also. Although virtually married Doc enjoys himself as only married men know how. Sh — it ' s a dark secret. We will remember him as a good and steady worker in school and out. MARGUERITE SHARP Here is a girl who dazzles us all by her quickness. She flashes through the halls and can talk as fast as she walks. She is very efficient when it is necessary to make a typewriter talk and used to take up the absentees but Elmer has proved to be her assistant. When the Hi-Y boys got pins we noticed she had one too. Who ' s is it, Marguerite? ELMER COZAD Here is a boy to whom credit must be given when basket ball is mentioned. He is quiet and at camp last summer he was selected as pretty baby. Now girls don ' t get anxious because he will surely go the rounds and your chance to cap- ture him will come. GLADYS NIFER Those South Side girls sure are fans and here s another onts Every one likes Gladys because of her happy disposition. She is rather shy but ' tis said that she likes a basket ball player. My how nice to be a basket ball player. Gladys watch your step. WILBUR PETRIE Our big center who makes those playing against him wonder why they can ' t get the tip off. Besides this he is our Vice President but he spends most of his time being shiek, slave, and protector for — well you ought to know. RUTH GLENN Our editor to whom much of the credit for our book success must be given. Her weakness is basket ball and she is the other cheer leader at all our games. Sh we won ' t tell his name but his in- itials are Bun Petrie. GRACE ALWOOD Here is a girl who has selected a difficult course and succeeded in managing it well. She is always busy with her work and we are sure that she will accom- plish whatever she attempts. PAUL NIX Oh how he can argue. In fact he makes a class lively by his questions and answers. He has ability to draw and compose poetry and is noted for his hair and dates (with Sophomores.) Is one of the boys who is the prey of out-of- town girls. DOROTHA SANDS So we do not get our Dot ' s mixed we remember Dorotha S. as the girl with bobbed hair. She is industrious yet we are sure she will live io a good old age and die without any gray hairs because she laughs all sorrow away. JOHN BEARDSLEY Isn ' t he good looking? We think so, and ' tis said he is the idol of the Freshman Girls. He played the leading part in the Senior play and we are sure it could not be played better. He has proved to be very helpful to Dr. Beck by keeping his office. MARJORIE BELL Here is one of our best looking girls in school, and we are sure she will be a great actress some day judging from the class play. She is one of those Virgil sharks and acted as Chairman of the Calendar Committee of ihe Modulus. Her dates are numerous and they say her hobby is knitting sweaters. JANE FAVORITE We are sure Jane could be a business woman because she is treasurer of our class and has proved her ability. She played her part !n the class play per- fectly and it was enjoyed by every one. Is an honor roll student and a member of the Honor Society. For other par- ticulars see Clum Bucher. RUSSELL HUFFMAN Success — is what Russell has achieved during his High School career. As editor of the Modulus a more capable student could not have been chosen. His records report the highest marks. He is a mem- ber of the Honor Society and is usually with A. C. He is planning to be a lawyer and with his starting record we are sure he will succeed. CAMILLA KREIGBAUM Another member of the South Side Bunch. She is a regular Kregbaum and since she can ' t play basket ball she is a rooter. Attends ?11 the games and drives a Studebaker. She must be a man hater because we have never seen her with a boy. Come on Camilla let ' s go. DONALD PLASTERER Another football star. Donald straight- armed so much mat his thumb just wouldn ' t stay in place. Donald also be- longs to the Royal Order of Art Wilson ' s Corner. Just drop around there any time and see. LDRED STULTS Another Stults; gress we will slways have one with us Pe h ps you ' ve heard of the Siamese Twins, well we have the Siamese Triplets wi:h us; Mildred, Dor- othy, and Crystal, always toge:h°r. We heard some teacher say that Mil d.ed got her lessons, we think so, too. ELIZABETH METZGER A girl who has been with us only one year but has not failed to become popu- lar. She was in the Senior play and has served on several committees. She loves to dance and ' tis said she attends all the dances. It is very probable that she will follow in the footsteps of her sisters. BALS NEUER Doesn ' t he look determined. Beaner showed us his grit when he plowed through the field with a broken collar bone and fought all Wabash single hand- ed. He is the life of any party and a devil with the women. EDNA VIELHAUR Edna has aways kept out of sight only when she appears with her shadow Hazel Creviston. However she proved to us that she is in for all styles by appear- ing at school with bobbed hair. We do not know of her future plans but we wish her success in whatever she under- takes. ORLISTIS KETTERING This young man has already started out in the movie world. He has worked at both picture houses and we hope to see him running his own soon. He is noted for asking questions that keep the teachers jumping to answer. EDNA SWEARERS Gracious don ' t think Edna swears even though her name indicates she is a swearer. She is one of our finest girls, always at the Senior meeting ready to do her bit, if you don ' t believe us ask or L. F. CRYSTAL MILLER Crystal is one of our country lasses who has made quite a record for herself in the way of grades. Yes she is an honor student too and she and Mildred have been the greatest of pals. FREDERICK GRIM He is always on hand at the basket ball game to punch your ticket and scares the little Freshmen who try to get past. It is as easy for him to get his lessons as it is for him to play the drums and he is noted for his dand.ng ability. JOSEPHINE GEAR Practically engaged to an out-of-town fellow, too, but it doesn ' t interfere with her history. Josephine says she isn ' t going to get married for years and years yet, well, in fact, until she gets — smaller. She has succeeded wonderfully as Mr. Byer ' s stenog. WILLIAM LABAR William is one of the musicians we have with us. All his spare time ' is spent in studying nature and he has notions of his own about getting 4-2 English. BESSIE BUZZARD A very demure and modest young girl, and if you don ' t look close you may not be able to see her. But say, her brains make up for her size Very bril- liant, especially in 4-1 Geometry. Don ' t like either boys or red hots. LYLE SHAW A ray of sunshine. Indeed, she is Treas- urer of the Sunshine Society and we are sure she is a good example of our socie- ty. She has proved to be efficient in the commercial course and also along other lines. Just ask Wayne, he knows. WAYNE LONG If a name ever described a person Brus- sie ' s certainly does. Wayne has made an enviable record since coming here two years ago with his noted sister. He is a member of the Honor Society, a foot- ball and basketball player, besides serv- ing on numerous Senior committees. His devotion to Lyle is nothing short of Wonderful RUTH FETTERS Did you ever notice how nice Ruth ' s hair always looks? She told me (in secret, mind you) that she spent two hours each morning in conference with it. That is what makes her have such red cheeks. Girls ! lake heed and get the up early in the morn.n MURRAY ANNON Big Tim is certainly an appropriate name for Murry because we are sure he takes the prize in H. H. S. His main occupa- tion is running a drug store and his sec- ondary occupation is teasing the girls? Now Murray just because you are big you — well you understand. MAURINE McCOMB Another basket ball fan but sh there is a reason. A boy on the second team. She has little trouble is securing satisfactory grades and ' s a fluent trans- lator of French. Her kn owledge of his- tory is far reaching and she is always ready to do her bit whenever she is called upon. THELMA McCONKEY The out of town men cry: Who is that good looking girl with the natural wavy hair, bangs and muffled giggle ? The answer, Oh that is Thelma McConkey but don ' t get excited, for we all know that she and Ross Smith have already laid plans for their bungalow. ROSS SMITH Ross pulled in from Roanoke one fine day and was sot on entering Hunt- ington High. Since his arrival he has made many friends, among them is Miss Thelma McConkey. Ross is also quite a gymnas ticker. VIRGINIA KIRACOFE Another one of our musicians but Vir- ginia sings. Her work in the Mikado can not be given too much praise. She has little trouble in preparing lessons and she has a long list of the desired grade E . She always has a good time and her hobbies are dancing and riding in an Olds. CASTLE HARVEY A good business man and an artist is this boy. If you doubt it look at the work done by the art department of the Modulus. What do you th nk, his pres- ent weakness is a sophomore friend. ALETHA SAUNDERS A talented artist? Yes, indeed, and we are sure that her art will gain recogni- tion for her in future years. Tis said that there is a young man in Roanoke. Well we are surprised. She is planning to take up art in Indianapolis and we wish her success. 2110161 MARY DOLBY One of our 4-2 English students who can answer questions that makes every one sit up and take notice. She is also a good actress and helped to make the Senior play a success. We are sure that success is assured to her. KENNETH STULTS Tarzan we call him. When ever Ken- neth has a senior party every one is ready to go because we always have p. good time. He has been rather shy in going around with the girls but we are sure it is to set a good example for his smaller brothers in school. Noted for asking questions and his car. WM. KINDLER Yes Bill took the leading part in Mikado Lord High Executioner or something. Then as a member of the orchestra he made a hit with his saxaphone — jazz ' n everything. The girls say he is a regU lar dance hound. HELEN JANE GREENMAN We are sure that fate planned to have Helen Jane a great muaxian of the world, because her ability has already started shining. She is the life of any party and has a long list of admirers. Is noted for her ever ready giggle and her dancing. BERTHA BAYLESS A follower of the basket ball world. She is on hand for any game that is played and she roots. Is generally seen with Gladys and Myrtle. She doesn ' t say much about the boys but we rather sus- pect some one in Anderson. MARTHA YOUNG Here is a young lady who admired tall men. Now don ' t rush gentlemen be- cause Martha will give you all a chance. She drives a Nash and is always ready to take you a ride. Is noted for her car and ability to talk. EDWARD CARD Another of our boys who takes tickets He surprised us all by his fine acting in the Charm School. He plays in the orchestra, and is generally seen flying by in his car. Tis said that some young lady of this class has become his ideal. HAZEL CREVISTON Hazel says she is going to be a great big business lady. We all know she will succeed for she took shorthand three years, and has a manner all her own to get her through this wiide, wide world. Oh, yes, never seen without Edna V. SELBY CONKLIN What would the business men do without our Seniors? Not much and here is a boy who helps in one of the grocery stores down town. In fact we are sure his services are required. He is always ready to help and with this character- istic he will succeed in what he tries to do. GLADYS HECK Another one of these shy, modest lit tic girls and gets every lesson every day, especially 4-2 English. She likes Do- mestic Science but we wonder why. f 3jj LUCILE WILSON How did you answer that last ques- tion? This is often asked of Lucile be- cause she has never been known to have gone to any class without every word of her lesson. And she is indeed the life of a class because of her questions and answers. To prove that she is fearless, she spoke to us in the Auditorium. B-r-r FLOYD BAKER When Floyd goes into the game we know he will do his part or a little more. He always has his smile and all are at- tracted by his friendly manner. How- ever girls it is too late because he has been captured. m JEANETTE HEINEY Yes Jeanette is a shining light of the Huntington High School. She s like one of those quiet, pleasing timid and red haired maidens. We did not know her very well until after the Senior banquet, now we realize she will be the best of the winners. GUY KEHLER Her is a young man noted for his ath- letic ability and numerous dates. In dating Guy is particularly partial to elderly la- dies who he amuses by gab and delight- ful dancing. He is making his way up in the business world as a banker and if Guy can only apprec_ate sweater knit- ting, we predict a brilliant future for him. i |KWi ELIZABETH MAY Elizabeth has the honor of having Dutch for an uncle. She is another one of our good looking girls and her friendly and lovable manner has earned her many friends. She is taking ad- vanced lessons of cooking and — well Veron will te!3 you the resl. HELEN DOLSEN Helen is known for her musical ability because you see she is rrom a family of musicians. She is very quiet but al- ways seems to have a good time. She will very likely follow the footsteps of her sister who graduated last year. We wish her success. GLEN DUNATHAN Glen is very business like as he can be seen every morning taking up the ab- sentee list but his time is not taken up by it out of school as the girls and his car beckon toward his spare time. MELBA BERRY Oh, yes, there are bobbed hair beauties galore, but none can beat this one. Melba has helped to entertain the Senior class and we all had a good time under her supervision. LAWRENCE NIX Another one of our yell leaders. To show that the boy has an enthusiastic disposition, he became so excited when the car left Indianapolis that he misses it, but he went on the next one. He was another one who helped the Seniors win the inter-class tournament. MABEL YOUNG When ever Mabel does anything we are sure that it will be done well. She is a member of the Honor Society and a basket ball fan. She played the part of a Junior in the Charm School and she took her part well. Her hobby is basket ball and getting lessons. ROSS HURD That red headed kid from Ohio. If you want to know anything about Ohio ask Ross. As sport editor for the Press he has covered himself with a glory which dazzles the eyes of Freshmen but finds it hard to convince the teachers it is worth a credit. As a kidder he is without a peer in High School. EDNA BURGETT Here is a very studious girl who es- pecially likes English and English teach- ers. Besides her school work we un- derstand she finds time for other af- fairs. Her work in the Mikado was ap- preciated by the audience and helped to make it a success. PAUL COX There is nothing beyond Paul ' s ability. He can play basket ball, lead yells, act, prepare lessons and make people laugh. His acting in the Senior play demands recognition and as to his basket ball abil- ity he received the Golden Basket Ball in the Y Tourney. He will have little trouble we are sure in making his way in the world. OLEAN BRICKLEY We imported, along wtth two others, from Markle last fall and she, sure has been a wonderful mascot. We only wish she had been with us longer. She also copped our class president the first thing. CLARENCE KLINGER Well Clarence is what we call a hash- slinger in Nick ' s Kitchen. He is sort of a studious chap and of late there is a tale out that he has fallen from bachelor- hood. The slip of calico is Marvel Shultz. SENIOR HISTORY In 1919 one hundred and forty-seven Freshmen climbed the steps of H. H. S. Some came for knowledge, some for character, some for achieve- ment and some came in the front door, so they wouldn ' t have to carry so much out with them. Nevertheless we got in and ninety-two of us are leaving with our various gains. William Kindler, as our chairman and Miss Hoffman, our advisor carried us through with flying colors. Our Sophomore year was one of great fame. We of course wanted to select a bright one for chairman and all indications pointed to Ross Hurd. Miss Huffman was our advisor and during this year we came out as a real live class. Parties, parties, nothin ' else but. Then our Junior year, we were classed as the best yet. Castle Harvey, chairman, and Miss Koch, advisor, were our pilots and we went sailing along without a wreck. Our booth at the tournament cleared enough for the re- ception. By the way, this was absolutely one of the prettiest ones ever held in H. H. S. During this year three or four of our boys including Wilbur Petrie, Elmer Cozad, and Clum Bucher became star basket ball players. We had several parties which were very exciting. Our Senior year, the most important of all, is the one filled most with interest. The first thing Stult ' s invited the Senior class to their home for a party. The social committee arranged for hay-racks to take them out and the party was intended for a wemie-roast. The weather was not very favor- able for this as it rained. Nevertheless we had it. We wish to thank the Stults for their hospitality. Ruth Glenn and Russel Huffman were chosen as Joint Editors of the Modulus — the great work of the Seniors. At the first Senior meeting we elected George Yerman, president; Wil- bur Petrie, vice president; Helene Petrie, secretary: Jane Favorite, treasurer; Mrs. Poinier, class advisor. We wish to thank all of these people and es- pecially Mrs. Poineer who has carried us through thick and thin. During our Senior year a foot-ball team was organized and many of the players were dignified Seniors. The team gained recognition over the state as a good one. The colors chosen at a later meeting were blue and taupe with the red rose our flower; the motto — Knowledge Our Aim — Success Our Goal. Credit for the high school song is given to Pauline Broughton. This is a good one and is full of the right spirit. The basket-ball team, famous over the state, has many on it who be- long to this class and we are proud of them. Aren ' t we Ruth? Wednesday, February 13, a Valentine party was held in the club room. The social committee and Mrs. Poineer worked hard at this and it turned out to be a success. There were three toasts given. George Yerman, toast- master, introduced them. The first was Ross Hurd. His subject was my past-love, and he proceeded to inform us that he didn ' t have any. Are you sure that isn ' t a little fib Ross? The next was Lucile Wilson whose subject was my present love. Lucile of course was very modest about telling us who it is. But made us all promise not to tell if she did. But if you don ' t tell who told you — why I ' ll tell you. It is Jacob Elizah Stickerhoof. Oh he brought Lucile a for- tune. The minute she saw him, (for she found him in a matrimonial bureau, in the top drawer) she knew who he was. Guess. The missing Link. Last but not least was Castle Harvey, whose subject was my future love. Castle is awfully bashful you know and when he got up, 0 how he did blush. He couldn ' t tell a thing about his future-love but I know he was hoping it was the same one he has now. A delicious dinner was served in a very attractive way. The partners were formed by giving a half a Valentine to each boy and girl and he was to find the better half. Virginia Kiracofe sang three selections and later in the evening the guests returned home. The Senior Play The Charm School was given March twentv-second and twenty-third and met with great success. We wish to congratulate Mrs. Kelsey for her ability to put-it-across. And now as we leave this dear old building we feel a pang of regret. It hurts to feel that never again will we be climbing the high school steps with the same purpose in mind. Thanks to the faculty for their kindness tov ard us. Thanks to you, Mr. Byers, for your deep interest in us. And Mrs. Poinier, may you realize how much you have done for us. Your un- tiring patience and ability have made us bigger and beller. Good-luck, H. H. S. in all you undertake. Farewell. Katherine Wasmuth. CLASS PROPHECY Bidding a fond good-bye to my friend Martha Young, trie best known osteopath in the world and the most quarrelsome altho lovable person I ever knew, I left Chicago on the Erie (now in its old age) for Huntington. Ear! Lahr was the conductor. He said he liked his job because he could sleep in-between-stations, and he immediately fell asleep. Sitting directly ahead of me was a very living couple. When Donald Plasterer came along, selling peanuts, popcorn and punch, I asked him who they were. He said it was Elizabeth Perry and Murray Annon on their honeymoon. Before I had time to faint he pointed out Vera Keel and Orlistis Kettering on the same mission. At North Judson Melba Berry ascended into the car and sat down beside me. She spoke, Would you like to buy some of Finley ' s Beauty Clay — ? Then recognizing me, she stopped. I asked her for news. She said that revival services were being conducted in Huntington by the Rev. La Bar and his singer, Professor Grim and that I should be sure to attend as Selby Conklin created a diversion by joining every night. At Bippus the whole town turned out to see the train go through. In the front row I saw Clarence Klinger, Ruth Fetters, and Edna Swearers, residents of the big city according to Melba. At last the train pulled itself and me into Huntington. I gave Ear! Wells, baggage man, my portmanteau, and climbed on board a large, lux- urious, purple taxi. Suddenly I sat up and stared at the driver. Surely I had seen that decrepit looking sweater before. Once it had been a vivid red but now it was faded and darned in many places. Presnall, I gasped, is it really you? He assured me it was and noticing my glance at his sweater, he explained that he was quite wealthy now but the old sweater was so comfortable and besides he always had to be dressed up around the house. Mildred Stults, it appeared, had gotten over her dislike for him and had given him her heart and hand. He told me many things about old H. H. S. associates. He and Ross Smith, known as Smith Bros, had bought the Cozy Taxi line and were very successful. Elmer had invested his share of the profits in oil and h?d become an almost millionaire. Many girls beseiged him but his heart had been broken in H. H. S. and he shunned ' em all. The mention of Elmer ' s name reminded me of the Team and I asked about the rest. Ruth and Wi ' bur lived together happily (of course) in Fort Wayne where Pete w?s the leading lawyer. Floyd and Ruth Fulton had married and moved to New York. Floyd was an actor and his acting of Hamlet had brought him millions. Earl Yoos was manager of the Huntinaton Light Fuel Co., and at six o ' clock every evening Earl cranked his Rolls Ruff racer and (after taking home his stenographers, E ' izabeth Metzger and He ' ene Petrie) he bounced home to his ten room cottage where Marjorie Bell and a nice supper awaited him. Then I asked of others. Olean Brickley was president of the Markle Business University famed the world o ' er because Faye Fulton, the dancer, had graduated from it. Edna Burgett, soprano, William Kind ' er, tenor, and Therma McConkey, violinist, were among the best received numbers on the Lyceum Course. Virginia Kiracofe had given up the rosy-hued future that she might wind the cat and put the clock out for the sake of some mere man (whose name Presnrall did not know.) Pauline Broughton, after having many love affairs, none of which led to the altar, came to the conclusion that all men were alike and not wo rth worrying about, so she became a great musician and composer. A. C. Beeson, having been sued for breach of promise by a girl whom he met in Lafayette, gave his heart to Mary Helen in order that it might never happen again. Marguerite Sharp had not married, saying, like Elmer that her heart had been cracked. She was stenographer for John Beardsley, Mgr. of the Evening Bugle. ' By this time we were down town and I left my purpie chariot. The first person I saw was Bertha Bayless, mumbling to herself. I asked her what her trouble was. She said that she was a disciple of Coue and was trying to get thin repeating, Day by day, in every way, etc. I told her it wouldn ' t do any good because I had tried it myself. The only news she could give me was that she had married and had to work for her living as her husband spent all of his time at Lengel ' s Bowl- ing Al ' ev, matching pennies with Ed Gard, Grand Past Elevated President of the Bachelor ' s Brigade. Suddenly a gruff voice said, Move along there, vou. I lumped. It was Paul Cox and his star proclaimed him Chief of Police. He said bus- iness was fine; he had iust run in Cassius Kel ' er for unruly cond ct on the streets. Everything would be fine he remarked, if onlv Lucile Wilson, his wife and Mayoress of Huntington, would treat him better. I sympathized with h m and went on. Where the famous Star u c ed to be I read on the window, Margaret Burroughs, Art Designer. Mary Herzog, Fancy Work. I ' stopped to talk to them and across the street I saw the sian Paul Nix. Haberdasher. Margaret said t at Crystal Miller was his clerk but that gossin said she wou ' d soon be his bride. Then I nassed the Huntington Theatre at which Roderick Cutshall was still head lister. The b ' o Hs announced trft Wa ne ' on™ and ' . ' e Shaw were co- star ' nq in. The House of Seven Gab ' es. whi ' e H° ' pn Do ' enn saxaphone-ist, and ( r- rp Drnrnmond acrobat wo ld arw. r in Ke ' fh vfl de ' lle. Five doors down the street Alfred fol ' er ad bought Steve and spent his ? ' •  «■ hornet his soda-scunrt B ron Richards. Tnen T i ent ud to the hiah school. Paul Whitacre was principal and he told me about the rest of the facu ' t . n r - -« A ' ' -pod was Stemen ' s assistant and was he ' ping him write a book n Ph ' -s. f-enevp Hir ' ette was school nurse, truant officer and Paul ' s wife. AVtV p Saunders had studied in Paris and was now doing her bit help- ing H H. S. students understand rusher art. H- ' el Crevison taught Geometrv and had her own private aeronlane. CaetV Harvey had risen to the high exalted positio n of head custodian of the buildms. Mary Do bv — succeeding Mrs. Kelsey, now directed the Senior p ' ays written especially for them by Guy Kehler, tenth vice-president of the Far- mers National Bank at Columbia City and prominent clubman of the same place. In the hall I saw a picture of Dorothy Ertzinger, winner of the spelling contest at Pumpkin Center, who was now in Paris winning further honors. In the Chem. lab. I noticed some new equipment. Prof. Whitacre ex- plained that Maurine McComb had substituted for Suter one day and had blown part of it up, herself included. By this time I was hungry so I went to get something to eat. There I met Josephine Gear. After writing a book, Success in Business and mak- ing some money, she became a school teacher. I asked her where she had gotten her becoming ' clothes. She said that she bought all of her clothes from Sara Bronstein, modiste, in Pans. She also said that Margaret Young and Gladys Heck were members of the Zeigfield Follies and two of their most ardent admirers were Helen Jane Greenman and Katherine Wasmuth. Both of these had married millionaires and now led New York ' s four hundred in their capers. Russel Hoffman was editor of the Warren Weekly Clarion with Ross Hurd as sport editor and Bessie Buzzard as editor of Advice to the Love- lorn. When the team goes to Warren Ross gives us a good write up and keeps them from charging us double prices. Jane Favorite took up nursing but after Gum graduated she gave it up to do General Heartwork for One. Jeanette Heiney always showed ability to boss and was Queen of the Home and Ruler of Paul of Mt. Etna. Hershel Welker, who had never paid much attention to the girls in H. H. S. now had a harem full of ' em in Turkey with Dorothy Holmes as his main Sheba. Just then some one else came in. It was George Yerman, still president, but this time of the Chauffeurs Union. He drove the President ' s car and hoped to be president himself as soon as he was old enough. John, being a bashful shiek, had applied at Mildred Kronmitler ' s matri- monial bureau for a wife; a few weeks later he had led Dorotha Anderson to the alter. I spent the night with an old friend Camilla Kriegbaum, who, with her worser half, Balser Neuer lived on the farm and milked the chickens and fed the cows. She told me that her nearest were Elizabeth May and Vernon while over at Union Center Edna Vielhauer set the styles as village dressmaker. She also said that at Huntington College Reba Weller was head of the department of journalism when she wasn ' t defending her reputation as a golf-player. Their hired man was Glenn Dunathan who was in reduced circum- stances. He had made a fortune but had lost it to Kenneth Stults betting on croquet games. While heading the paper the next morning I learned that Laurence Nix had lost his voice leading yells at Yale and now he was in Gladys Nifer ' s sanitarium where Dorothy Sands with her quieting influence -.vas head nurse. I completed my business which was to buy some spare caskets from Patrick Moore, undertaker, and a few hours later I journeyed back to my own undertaking parlors first wiring Martha to kill off a few of her patients as my business was slack. Mabel Young. JUNIORS Agnell, Dorothy Aldridge, Adena Amess, Olive Banister, Maurice Bartaway, Eugene Bayless, Beatrice Beck, Robert Bitner, Beulab Blickenstaff, Ada Drading, Rome Branstrator, Olive Brown, Edna Brown, Robert Brown. Zelma Bucher, Charles Gum Burton, Erma Buzzard, Arthur Cain, Annabelle Carmichael, Russel Carr, Josephine Chalfant, Beulah Class, Dallas Collett, Charles Cotton, Martha Cozad, Emmett Grail. Neil Cutshall, Horace Day, Gail Dinius. Vireil Ditzler, Edward Doudna, Virginia Drummond Louise Ervin, Edith Ewing, Henry Foust, Russell Fox, Lewis Fuller. Madge Gaskin. Genevieve Gierhart, Mary Gordon, Claude Gordon, Edith Goshorn, Catherine Halsey, Charles Hammel, Nellie Hardin, Lillian Harlow, Hayden Heaston, Clyde Heck, Edith Herzog, Harry Hicks, Martha Hier, Wilbur Hochstetler, Rollas Hotlis. George Holhs, Joe Hoover, Mildred Hosier, Helen Howett, l.eveda Huyette, Nondas Jacobson, Janet Jones, Mary Juilerat, Kathryn Keller, Cassius Kelley, Parham Kindler, Harold Kiser, Mildred Kronmiller, Geraldine Lahm, Mabel Lahr, Marcellus Lawver, George Lehman, Logan Lmd. Donald McConkey, Georgia McDorman, Garth McNally, Edward Mahoney, Pauline Mauger, Arthur Mickley, Ruth Miller, Mary Katherine Montague, Harry Morgan, Thelma Morse. Paul Mullin, Dorothy Newell, Herbert Newell. William Pastor, Horace Pastor, Mary Peprman. Harry Pitrucelle, Louis Pratt. Mary Elizabeth Poinier, Norman Reetz, Rowena Redding, Burdette Rittenhouse, Helen Rittgers, Russell Roe, Clarence Ruble, Merrill Rudig, Nondus Saal, Gerald Sale, Jeanette Sands, Irene Schell, Austin Schock, Curtis Sharp, Edith Shidler, Ruth Shipley, Dorothy Shock, Dale .Shock, Dorothy Shultz, Marvel Slaeel, Awenella Slater, Helen Smetzer, Maurice Smith, Iris Smith, Huston Sparks, Vecil Steele, Margaret Strauss, Eileen Strock, Otto Stults. Harold Telfer, Laura Thompson, Harold Thorn, Clara Weller, Ruby Todd, Aldine Weybright, Richard Tomlinson, Talmadge Wheeler, Thomas Vale, Thelma Whitelock, John VanDine, Velma Williams, Lowell VanDine, Marian Wirt, Mary Voght, Damon Yergens, William Ware, Brice Young, Gerald Warkenline, Russell Zent, Donna Wasmuth, Robert Ziegler, Fred THE JUNIORS The class of ' 24 started out last fall to make themselves known as the class that does things. The first meeting was held on December 7th, at which time the following officers were elected: Richard Weybright, presi- dent; Erma Burton, secretary; Edith Heck, treasurer; and Miss Koch, class advisor. A few weeks later another meeting was held for the purpose of choosing a committee, which was to serve the entire year, to help plan with the officers for the coming events of the year. The advisory committee idea proved to be a very efficient factor in taking care of the class ' s bus- iness, and besides, it produces a democratic feeling among the members of the class. On January 1 Ith, the Juniors held a par ty in the club rooms, but due to another entertainment going on at the same time in the auditorium there was only a small per cent of the class present. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served, at an early hour. On Friday, February 9th, the Juniors brought to the H. S. Auditorium, the Coffer-Miller Plavers of Chicago who presented The Rivals, a comedv written by Richard B. Sheridan of English fame. The play was a howl- ing success in every sense of the word and was appreciated very much by the large crowd that saw it. This was the first time that a Junior class has ever undertaken such a project and at first the outlook was rather gloomy, but as the day of the play drew nearer, the Juniors seemed to take a new attitude toward making the play a success, and then, when the final report came out, everyone seemed surprised but highly elated, because they knew that they had made good, and besides the joy of success, was a grand and glorious satisfaction. In this summary of the class ' s activities, the Juniors wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Byers, who made it possible for this play to be brought to Huntington, and also to Miss Koch who spent so much of her time in helping make it a success. At the county basket ball tourney held in the H. S. Gym March 2nd and 3rd, the Juniors conducted their annual refreshment booth which was patronized splendidly by the fans, but due to the fact that this year there were fewer teams in the tournament, the crowds were smaller and conse- quently the sales did not equal those of previous years. In one more year when this noted class graduates, it shall not be said that they have ever been surpassed in all the requirements that go to make a class that will be remembered, and since we have shown what we can do as Juniors, it is hard, indeed to even try to say what the result shall be when we are Seniors, because, every day in every way we are getting better and better. R. E. W. ■ SOPHOMORES Adams, Ray Grayston, Truman Ade, Thelma Greider, Ernest Ade, Thyra Griffith, Olive Andrews, Mary Grupe, Lois Babb, Dorothy Hanauer, Berniece Babb. Geraldne Hardin, Louise Bailey, Berdean Harrel. Mary Bailey, Hazel Hawkins, Elizabeth Bailey, Vaughn Heiney, Wesley Ball, James H.cks, Maurice Ballinger, Marion Hildebrand, George Barnhisel, Ja ne Holabird, Martha Battinger, Richard Holley, Clare Beeson, Margaret Houser, Grace Bell, Eldon Huffman, Marjorie Bell. Walter Jackson. Helen Biehl, Martha Jarvis, Dorothy Blackburn, Eva Jay, Marguerite Blockson, Betty Kahn. Dorothy Born, Marjorie Kase, Henrietta Bowman, Leon Kelder, Kenneth Bowman, Paul Kenner. Letitia Boyer, Gerald Kindey, Neil Brpdshaw, Raymond Kiracofe, Melville Brebaurh. Dorothy Kl ' ne, Berniece Bryant, Orpha Kline, May Burher, FlHon Knepper, Frances Burkinrhprn. Clyde KrarW-n, Lowell Buzzard- Vivan Krebs. Maurice Coppelby, Lurella Knegbaum, Howard Carroll. Olive Kneg, Ila Chrlrrers, Mary Kruse, Orvilla Chambers, Dwight Kunze. Paul Chaney, Kenneth La Bar, N-lson Clans, Glenn Lahr, Leslie Class, Hilda Layman, Zelma Cline. Robert Lett, Pansy Collett, Virginia Leymer, Evelyn Conyers, Esther Lewis, Alwyn Coolman, Homozell Little, Charles Corwin, Beulah Little, Hilda Creager, Murry Lowman, Martha Cunningham, Cleo Lucas, Clare Cutshall, Kathryn Lucas, Glenn Daniels, Lucile Mahoney, Kenneth Davis, Mildred Maples, Helen Dieffenbaugh, Harold Martin, Gladys Drummond, Alba May. Martha Fahrnow, Fred May, Miriam Fair, Ruth Merriman, Clara Felton, Florence Metcalf, Myrtle Fetter?, Edna Miller, Helen Flower, Franklin Miller, Oren Foust, Wilbur Miller, Sylvia Fulton, Ruth Motz, Letha Garretson, Zelda Myers, Charles Gaskin, Ray Nevius, Walter Glosser, Dorothy Nichols, Kenneth Glenn, Josephine Orr, Mark Goshorn, Everette Ott, John Overmeyer, Mildred Skinner, Robert Parvin, Mildred Smith, Edward Pauling, Ruth Smith, Harold Payne, Edwin Smith, John Peters, Dorotha Snider, Alice Phillips, Cameron Speaker, Doris Piepenbrink, June Stahl, Marguerite Pinkerton, Fred Stetzel, Leota Pinkerton, Gladys Stewart, Juanita Poling, William Plumley, Vera Streseman, George Stouder, Dale Pratt, Raymond Strodel, William Rankin, Ethel Stults, Glenn Redding, Leone Stults, Kathryn Reed, Earl Sutton, Beulah Reed, Virginia Swan, Henrietta Renner, Joe Swank, Vera Robb, Kathryn Taylor, Marie Rose, Mildred Timmons, Emorv Ryan. Marion Rubish, Gladys Tucker, Doris Tribolet, Cl.fford Sanders, Ira Ulrich, Vonda Sanders, Joe Van Pelt, Irene Scott, Clarence Walton, Otto Scott, Kenneth Warkentine, Gerald Scudder, Arthur Walters, Wallace Scudder, Elizabeth Weber, Dorothy Sell, Lauretta Weber, James Sellers, Dorothy Weber, Thelma Shearer, Edna Shalley, Elona Williams, Rollin Wells, Maynard Shideler, Harry Williams, Samuel Shipley, Florence Wilson, Gladys Shipley, Opal Winter, Addison Shively, Wilbur Wiseman, Lawrence Short, Martha Wolf, Maurice Shultz, Mary Wood, George Clarence Shutt, Gay Wood, Louise Siegmund, Virginia Wynn, Bernice Skinner, Charles Yarger, Malcolm Young, Walter Zent, Vera Zinn, Abram Zintsmaster, Lester WE SOPHOMORES Early or late, always on time are we, We work all time and burn the midnight oil. The Sophomore class of Ninete.en twenty-three Is best the teachers ever had to toil. And when the work is over, comes the play, A better crowd you ' d search in vain to see. If choosing which class is most bright and gay I ' d take the Sophomores — Nineteen twenty-three. And one thing higher stands than all the rest: And that ' s their ever ready loyalty. Ask any one which class turns out the best, They ' ll tell you Sophomores Nineteen twenty-three. So here ' s to the Sophomores in work, pep and fun They ' ll be the pride yet of old Huntington. Thelma Morgan, ' 24. ■ 1 FRESHMEN Allen, Cecile Finley, Wilma Long, Esther Allen, Dess First, Elsie Lynn, Lucile Ambler, Mary Flower, Terrence McClintock, John Anson, Bert Fordyce, Manford McNabb, Helen Bailey, Mary Fox, Kenneth McNally, Arthur Banister, Glen Freeman, Roy Mahoney, Margaret Bartaway, Carlton Frost, Eugene March, Everette Baxter, Erma Frost, Francis Mason. lames Bayman, Vesta Fruit, Kenneth Mason, Charles Beaner, Bessie Fuller, Harold Mayne, Charles Beaner, Ruth Gardner, Blaine Mead, Bernice Bell. Magdalena Gemmer, Arnold Mercer, Hazel Bigelow, Edith Gesaman, Anna Middaugh, Adah Bonebrake, Virgil Cierhart, Margaret Miller, Orval Bonebrake, Wallace Glass, Nanetta Miller, Donald Bowers. Dorothy Goble, Margaret Mobley, Ernest Brahs, Fred Goble, Von Moore, Margaret Brahs, Mildred GoMner, Vincent Morgan, Eleanor Bnggs, Irene Griffith, John Mostler, Arthur Briggs, Joe Grossman, Dorothy Murphy, William Bruss. Paul Grossman. Miriam Narrance, William Bucher. Clayton Hammel. Dale Newell, Carl Burchett, Lee Hanehne. Velma N.e, Lucile Burgett, Helen Hardin, Lucile North, Ray Burket, Doras Harper. Dewitte Park, Pauline Burns, Goldie Hartt, Geraldine Passwater. Lee Burr- worth. Edward Heetor, Harlan Pastor, Helen Burroughs, Isabel Helton. Hazel Payne, Bethel Butts, Orval Helton, Jesse Pearman, Emma Buzzard. Anna Helvie, Geneva Peters, Ruth Buzzard, Anis Hendry. Bernice Phillips. Ivan Cain, Allyn Hern, Erma Mae Pitrucelle, Joe Carey. Fred Hillegas, Inez Pitrucelle, John Carmirhael. Ralph Hochstettler, Thelma Pitser. Glenn Carroll, Virgil Holbrook. Frances Powell, Lloyd Christ, Alan Hoover, Mary Redrup, Caroline Rose Cochran. Paul Hosier, Isabel Reeb, Lela Cole. Harry Howenstine. Elma Reop, Meredith ConMe. PauJ ne Hummer, Earl Robertson. Betty Coolman, Inez Hummer, Lulu Rosen. Nellie Crago. Kenneth Johnson, Delsie Rosenberrv. Kathryn Crist. Marshal Johnson, Lester Runyan, Dick Cunningham, Edith Jordon, George Ryan. Mary Louise Cussen, Bernice Jung, Lenhart Sands, Thelma Cussen. Robert Kaufman, Elo:se Satterthwaite, Charles Decker, Neta Kasc, Paul Satterthwaite. Richard D-rr, loe Kennedy. Paui.ne Savaee, Madeline DflHe. Rnce Kilty, Pauline Schenkel. Paul Dolby, Dewaine Kimmel, Paul Settlemvre, Arthur Dolson. Martha Khnger, Wilbur Sharp. Loretta Dubhs. Thelma Krause, Herbert Shaw, Fred Dumbauld. Mary Ellen Kreiger, Thelma Sheets, Ivaln Farly, Alden Kreisher, May Sh ' .ppy, Robert Fhrsman. Mary Krisher, Claretta Shrover. W : lliam Emley, Charles Lee, Claude Smith, Burton F.nos, Charles Lehman, Ernest Smith. Dean Enveart. Ruby Lehman, Maebelle Smith, Donad Ertzinper, George Lenwell, Thelma Smith. Isabel Frvin, Robert Lesh, Joe Snyder, Lloyd Ervin. Inis Leverton, Mabel Souers, Leon Esnich, Roxanna Lewis, Esther Speaker. Corvis Fields, Robert Linderman, Manford Steward, Lola ■ ■ Stresemann, Margaret Stewart, Ester Stumm, Eugwnia Sunderman, Amanda Swartz, Russell Swihart, Mary Evelyn Thorn, Lucile Thorn, Willard Tillman, Burl Tillman, Mildred Timmons, Helen Tomilnison, Mabel Tuxworth, Elizabeth Urshel. Millard Vale, Teresa Van Antwerp, Murray Van Dine, Hildreth Van Dine, Opal Vallmar, Zelpha Vought, Clarence Walker, Virginia Webster Gaylord Wechsler, Clifford Welker, Helen Wenthrick, Donald Wertenberger, Jane West, Ada Whitacre, Mary Williams, Helen Winebrenner, Mark Wineke, Violet Winkleman, Ottomar Wire, Nadean Wise, Thomas Wood, Aubra Wright, Lucile Yarger, Francis Yergens, Dorothy Young, Robert Young, Wheeler Zintsmaster, Jacob TO THE FRESHMEN The diamond best rays Flash from the carved stone; So genius wins praise By labor alone. The hand on the dial Goes ceaselessly round And the ultimate goal By the worker is found. A fluid takes shape Of the vessel that holds it ; A soul, too, is formed Of all that enfolds it. Choose therefore thy friends ' Mid the learned and wise, That straining to them Thyself thou mayst rise. UAAAAAAAAAAAAA1A1AAA1AAAAAAAAA| ! THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society has another page of golden history added to her fame. Flowers, cards, kind deeds as well as kind words have been sent where most needed. Our motto others has been an outstanding feature throughout the year. For the first time in the history of the Sunshine Society we have held parties for the mothers of the student. The mothers hive learned what is meant by the Sunshine Society of the H. H. S. and in future years will understand our duties as well as the beautiful meaning of ' sunshine. The plan of the Pathfinders was carried out again this year and the Lost rnd Found have replaced many lost articles into fhe hands of their owners. Last year the first State Convention of the Sunshine- Societies was held at LaFayette. The purpose of this convention was to bring together the societies already formed and to organize new societies. Sunshine is rapidly becoming a National affair and through this union is pouring out, over the dark places, kinder, warmer and ( arger rays of sun- shine. In business affairs along the line of finance the girls of H. H. S. have displayed their ability and have reached the hundred mark by selling pies and fudge at the Basket Ball games. The officers for this year were: Virginia Doudna, president; Mary Helen Giehart, vice-president; Dorothy Ertzinger, secretary, and Lyle Shaw, treasurer. We have always been ready and willing to help in all that we could and, under the splendid direction of Miss Altman and with the untiring co-opera- tion of the girls, we have furthered sunshine on its immortal pathway of gladness. Virginia Doudna, ' 24. HONOR SOCIETY The Huntington Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is a new organization in the school. This chapter was formed in the year of 1921 and was the first society of this kind in the high school. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship and a desire to render service. It promotes worthy readership and en- courages the development of character in the members and in the pupils of the school by the example set by the members. The aim of this society is high but the pupils and members show that something has been accomplished in the right direction. There are two groups of members. They are the active members and graduate members. Membership in this chapter of the society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character and if, at any time, a mem- ber does not come up to the standard of the chapter he may be dropped from the society by a majority vote of the faculty council. Ihe names of pupils eligible for membership are proposed to the council by any member of the faculty. The council consists of Mr. Byers, Miss Altman, Miss Kline, Mrs. McCrum, and Mr. Suter. The council elects the members to the so- ciety. The prospective member hrs to receive at least four votes. Not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class or twelve and one-half per cent of the junior class can belong to the chapter. This chapter has a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The officers can only hold office one semester. They are chosen bv a ma- jority vote of the members. The officers for the first semester of this year were Wilbur Petrie, president; A. C. Beeson, vice-president; Ruth Glenn, secretary; and Elmer Cozad, treasurer. The officers for this semester are Wayne Long, president; Paul Cox, vice-president; Lucilc Wilson, secre- tary; and Dorothy Ertzinger, treasurer. The activities of this chapter are under the supervision of the principal and the faculty council. The business men of t he city recognize the members of this chapter as being the ablest students rnd of being the best in character in the high school. There is jio better recommendation to the business men than to be able to say you were a member of the Honor Society. In the future the good effect of this organization should be felt by ev- eryone. More so than now because it is such a new organization. Wayne Long, ' 23 HI-Y CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The Hi-Y as a word is a short form for High School Young Men ' s Christian Association. The motto of the Hi-Y club is the Four C ' s which are clean speech, clean habits, clean sports and clean scholarship. Membership is given any young man pupil of the three upper classes in the high school who subscribes to the stated purposes of this organization and is elected by the Executive Committee. The Hi-Y Club of Huntington was first organized in Ocotber 1920. The charter members who, after attending the Y. M. C. A. older boys conference at CrawfordsviHe, held their first meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in October. The charter members were Randall Dippell, Earl Fulton, A. C. Beeson, Emmett Pionier, Kenneth Ware, Cleon Johnson and Clum Bucher. Randall Dippell was elected first president of the Hi-Y club in Huntington. Kenneth Ware was president of the club in the second year. In this year the club gave a banquet at the high school for their lady friends. At this banquet talks were given by members of the club and by several T u - iness men of the city. Another feature was the music which was furnished by the high school orchestra. The club meetings are held every Thursday evening at 6:15 in the Y M. C. A. The club holds meetings only throughout the school year. The election of officers is held at the first meeting at the beginning of the school year. In these meetings new names are bought up before the club and voted upon by the executive committee. Initiation of the new members is held once a month. The initiation is a very important part in the work of the club. Each year the Hi-Y club holds its Father and Son banquets in the Y. M. C. A. One of the new features introduced this year by the Club was the Mother and Son banquet which was held at the Y. M. C. A. The affair was very successful and plans were made to make the banquet a yearly affair. The Hi-Y club participated in the state-wide Bib ' e study contest con- ducted by the State Young Men ' s Christian Association. While all the mem- bers were not enrolled in the Bible study, a large part of fTiem took part in the work. With Mr. Scudder as the teacher of the Bible school it has proved very beneficial to the club. fcjl ■ ■- Ti yy .,-  THE CHARM SCHOOL The story begins with the arrival of a letter to young Austin Bevans, telling him he has become the owner of a fashionable girl ' s school through the death of an aunt. He immediately starts to make plans for taking over the school and decides to turn it into a charm school. While he is telling the boys his plans, Homer Johns makes his appearance. He is guardian of Elise Benedotti who attends the school. Mr. Johns tries to make Bevans give up this idea but finally realizes that he is in earnest. But on account of a heavy mortgage on the buildings, Bevans realizes he will need money and this is furnished by Johns, who makes two propositions — that none of the pupils fall in love with him and that he retain Miss Hays as second in command. Difficulties arise at the school upon Bevans arrival. Bevans speaks to the girls and makes a great impression. But against his wishes, he falls in love with Elise Benedotti and in the end gives up the school. The girls in the school scene are very indignant at first at the idea of charm but finally fall in love with it. Miss Curtis, the school secretary, tries to make a good impression on Bevans for she is a great admirer of him. The boys accompany Bevans to the school and become teachers. Play produced under the direction of Mrs. Knowlton Kelsey assisted by faculty committee of C. E. Byers, Mrs. L. M. Poinier, and Miss Anne Koch and the following members of the Senior Class: George Yerman, Lucile Wilson, Dorothy Ertzinger, and Frederick Grim. CHARACTERS Austin Bevans John Beardsley David MacKenzie Castle Harvey George Boyd Roderick Cutshali Jim Simpkins Paul Cox Tim Simpkins Pressnall Smith Homer Johns Edward H. Gard Elise Benedotti Marjorie Bell Miss Hays Katherine Wasmuth Miss Curtis Mary M. Dolby Sally Boyd Jane Favorite Muriel Doughty Elizabeth Metzger Ethel Spelvin Reba Weller Alix Mercier Sara Bronstein Lillian Stafford Martha E. Young Madge Kent Bertha Bayless Dorothy Parker Helen Jane Greenman Dotsie Mabel Young THE MIKADO The girls and boys chorus classes this year gave the splendid operetta, the Mikado. This charming traversity of Japan has been the greatest popu- lar favorite of all comic operettas. Too much cannot be said of Mrs. Branyan, who directed the entire play. She worked unceasingly with the cast and the chorus and it is to her untiring efforts that the play was a success. A beautiful lowered ceiling of flowers and Japanese lanterns made up the setting for the play and made quite a Japanese effect which was very beautiful. The story is so well known that only a brief outline of the plot will be told. Nanki-Poo is in love with Yum-Yum, who is betrothed to her guardian, Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner. Poo-Bah, retailer of state secrets at a low figure, tells Nanki-Poo of his sweetheart ' s betrothal to another, but the young man secures an interview with Yum-Yum and co nfesses he is the Mikado ' s son disguised in the hope of escaping punishment for his refusal to marry Katisha. Ko-Ko receives a message from the Mikado, telling him he must see that someone on Titipo is beheaded within the month or he will lose his position, which message interferes with the Lord High Executioner ' s matrimonial arrangements. Nanki-Po agrees to sacrifice himself if he may marry Yum-Yum and have her with him during the intervening month. This is agreed to and the wedding plans are made. At the opening of the second act, Yum-Yum is preparing for the cere- mony. While talking with Nanki-Poo, she is interrupted by Ko-Ko, who tells her that according to the law, when a married man is executed his wife is buried alive. This news cools Yum-Yum ' s ardor, but Nanki-Poo, to save her swears that he will that day perform the Happy Dispatch of hari-kari. As this would be dangerous fo r Ko-Ko, he promises in alarm to swear falsely to the execution of Nanki-Poo. The Mikado now arrives and Ko-Ko tells him the execution has taken place, but the Mikado, on learning who the victim is, flies into a rage and says he has beheaded the heir to the throne, and must suffer torture for his act. However, Nanki-Poo opportunely appears and Ko-Ko gains his pardon by marrying Katisha, while Yum Yum and Nanki-Poo are happily united. Pauline Broughton. MIKADO CAST The Mikado of Japan Lowell Williams Nanki Poo (His Son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum- Yum) William Narrance Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of Titipo) William Kindler Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else) Harry Montague Pish-Tush (A Noble Lord) Rollas Hochstetler Yum-Yum Virginia Kiracofe Pitti Sing. Three Sisters Edna Burgett Peep-Bo. Wards of Ko-Ko Helen Hosier Katisha (An elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo) Marvel Schultz Chorus School Girls. Chorus of Men. General Chorus THE CHORUS CLASSES The girls ' chorus under the direction of Mrs. Branyan and also Mrs. Brown, who directed them during Mrs. Branyan ' s absence, has accom- plished more this year than any previous year. At least they obtained some worthwhile training while studying the chorus ' s for the Mikado. The boy ' s chorus, being a practically new idea was not quite so large as the girl ' s but nevertheless was large enough to show that this course is well appreciated and I am sure it will be better attended as time goes on. They received excellent training in the rehearsals for the Mikado and their choruses at the first of the opera were very well received. Virginia Kiracofe. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOT-BALL For the first time in over a tenth of a century Huntington High School was represented in the line of sports known as foot-ball. We had to round rn entirely new squad into shape and due to the efforts of those interested we put a very good team into the field. All games were played at home on the Erie Foot-Ball Field. It is not such an easy matter to get a team in ihe field after that branch of sport has been dropped for a number of years and the other big difficulty was to get fans interested which was another propo- sition due to the above reason. A much better season would have been completed had better support been shown by the students. Rumors that foot-ball would be discontinued in the fuiure are entirely false because it will be started again next fall with great vigor. For many years basketball has been the main sport in Huntington High School, but this year much stress has been put on the idea of giving a larger variety of athletics thus giving more students jhe privilege of taking part. A Wabah Valley foot-ball league has been planned for next year in which a percentage system has been arranged so that the team coming through the season with the highest average will receive the- laurels. Teams entered are Logansport, Peru, South Side of Ft. Wayne, and the local team. We completed last season with one victory and thrt.e defeats which was a fairly good record considering the class of terms which were met dur- ing the season. Letters were presented to eighteen men this season. Besides being represented in foot-ball, a base-ball nine will be placed on the diamond and a schedule has been drawn up. This, also is a new line of sports but we have the material to put an excellent team on the field. Coach Stemen issued the call for the try out of batteries the first part of March. The season will open in April. FOOT-BALL RESULTS Sept. 30 H. H. S. 28 Columbia City Oct. 7 H.H. S. 12 Paw Paw, Michigan 24 Oct. 14 H. H.S. 6 Ft. Wayne, Central Cath 64 Oct. 18 H. H. S. 6 Ft. Wayne, South Side 35 52 123 Played 4 Won I Lost 3 Pet. .250 H. H.S. 52 Opponents 123 Following players received letters: Bucher Kindler Dinius Baker Long Harlow Annon Burroughs Neuer Gaskin Harvey Newell Collett Pastor Kettering Cutshall D. Murphy Plasterer Stroud 1 BASKET BALL THE YEAR ' S RECORD A BUDDIES ' 4 Netier Eisenhauer T „ . 5chW the HOME of GOOD ' Overcoat Headqoarters ' -S W«W shoes X % ? 1922 Date Huntington Score Opponent Opponent ' Score Place Played ky Nov. 17 11 Nappanee i2 Huntington Nov. 24 i Anderson 4? Huntington Nov. 29 1? Warren IX Warren Dec. 1 aa JO Huntington Dec. t aq _ Logansport 23 Logansport Dec. S i i Marion 22 Marion 5 Dec. 9 3tf Kokoino i6 Huntingtdn Dec. 15 Dec. 22 25 Jeffprson . 22 Lafayette is Marion Huntington 1923 Jan. 5 ll. Logansport P2 Huntington Jan. 6 AZ Port Wayne{£J.Sf 1 3 Fort Wayne Jan. 12 1+ ?? Wabash ? ? ?fcS? Wnbach JBi Jan. 13 53 Columbia City h« ' MZ Huntington ■Tan. 19 S3 Fort W yne( W LS F rt Wayne .!■  ■ 20 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 50 East Chicago lo Huntington 2.1 Kokomo . Kokomo BlufTton 15 Bhiffton Feb. 9 IS Anderson Z% Anderson Feb. 18 30 Bluff ton id Huntington Feb. 23 H4 w  s !t 15 Huntington fin a 6 Moifinetit (Jrftf • p nr: 3 HZ 7PoeK C ««-K 3 Jfar. 3 91 WHri ew 4 V Mtuz kO Co fWertv i e a£ F1. N e i South Side Bakery m h a. Star Shining Parloi , French Bread and SouA tb- j Shoe Repairing an L.j s Fancy Pastries - V 7 ? . Hat eaners --■V Phone 435 ,, , . X T 17 Wert Market Street B   tt, ' to Mr gto ?.  3 ' . ., r ? N i C. B. Stemen. that Big thing, who has been of the greatest asset to stringing up the record we have done since he has been in our midst. In the prime of his love scenes he has found ample time this year to put a creditable foot- ball, basket-ball, and base-ball team in the field. COZAD Cozy No. One Forward Elmer Cozad, who has made himself quite a name in the line of basketball this season. When it was needed he was there to see that they got it. He has been one of our most reliable players a ' 1 season and we will surely miss him on our team next year. FEARMAN Fat Guard That husky back guard with those rosy cheeks. One of our hopes for next year. Proving himself very formidable opposi- tion to our opponents and another asset to our long string of victor- ies. Caught several times going home whistling at 10 bells. BUCHER Ikey Guard My name ' s not Ikey, ' its Clum. And once more the missle had been sent on its way. He ' s been with us two seasons and has another promising year ahead of him. If no one else can get through give it to Bucher, and that ' s what made him a name at the state tourney. NEWELL Bull- Forward Bill Newell, that lucky forward who has scored a large part of his teams points this season, and who will be with us next year. We have always thought him bashful, away from the basketball court, yet there are reports of a steady. Noted for talking about a Martha in his sleep. PASTOR Hawkeye Guard Horace Pasror better known in the world as Hawkeye held down the back guard berth with great skill. He has been a letter man for two years, yet ' tis true he will not be with us next year. He was that short little big thing in the road when our opponents tried to wiggle the meshes. PETRIE Bun Center Wilbur Petrie, our fighting dough -boy, who for the past two seasons has been one of the big reasons why we did what we did, leaves us this year yet not for- gotten. When we see him trot back to center, and hear the gasp of a willful maid we know Hunt- ington has crept up two points. COZAD Cozy No. Two Forward Just call Cozy and the oldest twin will answer. A hard player all season yet cupid had shot his arrow. Much credit should be given b.m for his ability and fight. He will be with us next year and we are expecting much. LONG Brushie Forward Wayne Long, who has shown us that he does understand the art of basketball and has proven a very promising player this season. He played through the entire district tourney and was one of our big pssets in winning. Watch out girls ! ( BAKER Orn-ery Forward Who ' s that little fellow with a handful of tricks? Another miss- ing face in the line-up next year yet we are surely proud to have had his help this year. Just turn him loose and there ' s bound to be fight — just ask the second team guards. YOOS Big Swede Forward He only got into the game the last half of the season but he sure- ly made things hot while he was there. He hails from Markle and is a credit to the town-— at least the feminine populace think so. Noted for his playful attitude toward his smaller opponents. I WABASH BLUES We all started for Wabash by special car And we met with adventure tho it ' s not very far. The girls were all dolled and looking so prim; While the team was as usual in excellent trim. Now we thought that Wabash would fall easy prey To the team that can lick Kokomo any old day; But where skill is lacking, a good referee Is an excellent way to assure victory. And when our team came out on the floor, Their tactics and team work soon piled up the score. But Wabash surprised us and kept close behind, And at recess the score stood just 12 points to 9. The struggle is fierce; just a minute to play! Petrie fouled , Esby, and the Wabash fans say. We ' re still one ahead; the natives can ' t win! Come on! Make a basket; just drop that ball in! What ' s that? Cozad swore? Was it darn it or gosh He may have said something, but we think it ' s all bosh. For Elmers as splendid in morale as looks, He ' s the kind of a hero we read of in books. Three free throws for Wabash; and now it ' s a tie! There ' s the gun! That last doesn ' t count does it? Why? Because dear old Wabash needs that point to win. Unfair! Oh no! But slang is a sin. Now Wabash you ' re wrong, despite your blue laws ! There ' s the shaking of fists and the working of jaws. But our young folks are cultured, altho they forgot; And no violence occurred, tho all thought a lot. We ' d rather be conquered than win by foul means, So take your old point and the laurel wreath greens! Still we have this comfort, we are not alone, Wabash is known to win ALL games at home. When Manchester played her, she treated ' em rough, Disabled two players; her sportsmanship ' s tough. But why should we this instance relate? For in spite of her prowess, she did not take the State! Now we aren ' t just perfect; saints cut and dried But the golden rule to advantage we ' ve tried. And if Wabash should play here at some future time, We ' ll forget our old grudge, and treat her just fine! Mary M. Dolby, ' 23. HUNTINGTON 71— NAPPANEE 12 Here Opening the season with this victory we were very much pleased with Coach Stemen ' s lads showing. We simply swamped them ; they didn ' t have a chance from the start. Everybody was hot , slopping them in from any place on the court. If we could only have had Wabash here that night. HUNTINGTON 18— ANDERSON 19 Here Our old rival came and went back home with the bacon but she ' ll re- member how she got it. Beyond a doubt this game was the master-piece of the season and the best geme played on the home floor in many a day. The game was no one ' s till the gun went off — some game. Bucher was in rare form and he went through the Anderson defence like it was a sieve. HUNTINGTON 19— WARREN 11 There Well they didn ' t move the court house to Warren. Trailing at the end of the half 5 to 7 we staged a whirl-wind comeback and grabbed a victroy. More Huntington fans witnessed the game than Warren rooters. Our op- ponents put up a very good fight but they were hindered greatly by the oats in their ears. We were hitting our stride then and it would have taken more than Warren to stop us. HUNTINGTON 38— ROANN 10 Here Ft. Wayne forfeited so we had to take Roann into camp by this one- sided score. There was absolutely no doubt as to the outcome of this game. Everything went off smoothly; everybody went fine; everything went fast except Roann????? Huntington 29 — Logansport 23 There Well we went down and took the home of the lunatics into camp in fine style. Cozad and Newell were going in fine style and received a very good write up in a Lafayette paper. The Logansport lads put up the fight of their young lives but that didn ' t matter much. Logansport don ' t look as good without Stonebraker. HUNTINGTON 18— MARION 22 There Our second defeat of the season came at the hands of our jinx Ma- rion. They put us out at the regional tourney last year but we couldn ' t get even but remember, they come here on December 22 so just wait. Nevius showed up well at the back guard berth. HUNTINGTON 35— KOKOMO 16 Here The fighting Wildcats haven ' t got anything on us ' cause we made them look funny. Beat them nineteen points, not so bad. eh! They had some good playing but that don ' t count much when they ' re playing in Hunting- ton. HUNTINGTON 23— LAFAYETTE 22 There We went across the state and took Jefferson down a peg by giving them a one point drub. Maybe you don ' t think this gas ie was a thriller but just the same it was. Down at Lafayette they say Oh! one point isn ' t much. But here we consider it just as good as a mile. HUNTINGTON 18— MARION 16 Here At last the long waited for arrived. Hurrah! Hurrah! now we ' ve got the laugh on Marion. Ha! Ha! Playing in good form our boys went into the game to win or die, or rather that was the spirit shown. We led from the start although at no time was the outcome of the game certain. Marion has a strong come-back but it didn ' t work this time. HUNTINGTON 38— LOGANSPORT 22 Here Not going so good in the first half but coming back with a terrible rush in the latter half of the game we outplayed them and annexed our sec- ond victory from them in as many attempts this year. We are starting out the new year with a rush so look out for Huntington. Newell aided the score with ten field goals. HUNTINGTON 17— FT. WAYNE (S. S.) 13 There Helped along with a number of rooters we were able to win from South Side and this was sweet revenge for the defeat they handed us in foot-ball. The squad out-played them more than the score shows but just the same they ' ve got a good team this year. Everybody set for Wabash next Friday. HUNTINGTON 24— WABASH 25? There A battle royal but its true they are supposed to have beaten us. We were going in the worst possible style so they were able to creep up on us and then when the score was tied and the time up the official decided that Wabash deserved the game so he gave them a free throw after the game was over. Baltzer Neuer was given honorable mention for his fighting spirit. HUNTINGTON 53— COLUMBIA CITY 2 Here After the beating we gave them in football they had nerve enough to try to beat us in basketball. Their lone tallies were by their hard efforts, but if they didn ' t get any more moral victory than they did points, it was a game wasted. Yoos who became eligible this semester scored seven field goals as a starter. HUNTINGTON 33— FT. WAYNE (Cen.) 15 There Ft. Wayne hasn ' t enough to beat us so we just thought we would add another victory. Quite a few rooters went to Indiana ' s second largest city. Now we have revenge for all Ft. Wayne has ever done to us so let ' s keep the slate clean. HUNTINGTON 50— EAST CHICAGO 10 Here The bigger they are the harder they fall or at least that ' s what Hunt- ington thinks. Chicago didn ' t have much up their sleeves, the score shows that. Mr. Smith, formerly of Huntington, couldn ' t see his old home get beat so he took his team home without it. HUNTINGTON 27— KOKOMO 18 There Even after the whole team, or at least a part had been sick with the flu we tore up Kokomo in fine style which makes a round trip ticket for us. Everybody was going in rare form and played good basketball. Yea Hunt- ington let ' s go! HUNTINGTON 36— BLUFFTON 15 There Our neighboring town, Bluffton, will remember us. The score in this case also does not show the truth about the game, as it was a very good game even if we did beat them twenty-one points. They were hard fighters and deserve much credit. HUNTINGTON 15— ANDERSON 29 There We had our usual special carload of rooters along but even that can ' t always win the game. Anderson was the least bit chilly over the matter be- forte the game even if they didn ' t show it much. Our ? oys just simply couldn ' t get to going in the first half, but if they had we would have been on the other end of the score because we beat them in the last half. HUNTINGTON 30— BLUFFTON 16 Here Leading from the very start and at no time in danger we annexed the fifteenth victory of the season. The game was rather mild at times yet in the second half Bluffton did show plenty of fight but the lead was too great. We bid them good-bye till next year. HUNTINGTON 44— KEWANNA 15 Here Closing our scheduled season with a victory gave us great encourage- ment. Kewanna is a new team to our acquaintance but they know us now. At times it was almost necessary for the referee to put on boxing gloves but that made it all the more interesting. TOURNAMENT District Regional State Huntington High School ' s basketball team completed a very successful season winning a very large majority of their games and fighting their way into every tourney they showed up well. This season they disposed of most of their old enemies although our old rival, Anderson, did take a round trip ticket — yet she was the only one. During the season the largest score ran up by our opponents was 29 while our boys reach the half century mark or past on four occasions. Of our twenty-five games this season we were able to pull out twenty victories and tallied 811 points to our opponents 390 points. This is in- deed an excellent record and one which has not been beaten in the past and one which will make a good objective for our fut ure teams. Little opposition was shown in the district tournament which was held in Huntington on Friday and Saturday, March the second and third. We sailed through the tourney scoring 128 points to our opponents 20. Warren the runner-up in the tourney was taken into camp in the finals by the score of 27 to 13. On the All District team which was chosen by the officials at the close; of the tournament, every member of the Huntington team was given honorable mention. Drawing the bye in the Regional Tournament which was held at Ft. Wayne on March 10, we met and crushed the much talked of Connersville basketball team in a very good game yet we were not put to our utmost as the score shows. We led them from the start although they did keep even pace for about five minutes. A special car-load of fans from Huntington witnessed the game. Yoos of Hun tington was given the forward berth on the All Regional team. By winning this game we were due to meet the fast South Bend team at Indianapolis on March 1 7 and 1 8 to the state meet which would decide the championship of the state. A special carload of fans accompanied the team and saw the Huntington squad defeated 23 to 1 3. This closed our basket- ball season, one which was the most successful in recent years. No alibi is offered; no regret is found; we did our best. Bucher and Yoos of Hunt- ington were both mentioned at the state meet. HUNTINGTON RESERVES SEASON The Reserves closed a very successful season and have polished several players for next year ' s money. Their line-up has been changed from time to time as their players improved in the eyes of the coach thus giving them a chance on the first team. They have met and played most of the High School basketball teams in the county and have turned out the victor in some worthy games this season. This year something new was started in the line of giving the second string players a token of the High School ' s appreciation of their bumps and knocks in giving the first team something to practice and knock around, so minor letters were given those deserving them. Although these letters were not the block letter type which is given the first team they show the same idea. Those receiving the minor letters this year are: Harlow, Nevius, Keller, Kreigbaum, Batteiger, Montague, Wasmuth, Welker. Nov. 1 7 Reserves 14 Nov. 24 Reserves 28 Dec. I Reserves 14 Dec. 9 Reserves 31 Dec. 22 Reserves 5 Jan. 5 Reserves 8 Jan. 6 Reserves 13 Jan. 12 Reserves 21 Jan. 1 3 Reserves 11 Jan. 19 Reserves 16 Jan. 20 Reserves 15 Jan. 26 Reserves 27 Feb. 1 6 Reserves 10 Clear Creek 13 Monument City 17 Roanoke 27 Linlawn 5 Marion (seconds) 14 Union Center 22 Andrews . . . . 19 Wabash (seconds) 5 Chippewa 12 Union Center 24 Rock Creek 12 Monument City 13 Andrews 15 213 Played 13 Won 6 Lost 7 198 Pet. .462 l m r.3oA-n- A A j ?r E Ml £. TKE DAILY ROVT NE. Jlpa.1 dfiLpLev. to.f ' tS III PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education in common with all other branches of the curriculum has been undergoing important changes with the adaptation of modern theo- ries to the teaching of high school girls. Calisthenics, Gymnastic Dancing and Competitive Games have come to occupy a well merited place in the girls education. Class spirit and rivalry among the girls is always awakened up- on the announcement of a new game. Among the mai y new games intro- duced this year, Corner Kick Ball proves to be the game. ' Due to the thorough co-operation of the parents, the school nurse and physical training instruction, much can be said of the fine physique of the student group. • ►♦ JIM KISER Jim is a friend to everybody and helps put on all oui shows and Ban- quets. He is a favorite to show coaches who want Mistah Kisah for some- thing. BOYS ' GYM WORK Boys ' gym work has increased this year until the classes have been en- larged many fold yet they are at present hardly able to meet the demand of the students for the gym course. Five years ago the first gym exhibition was held in the High Schaal Auditorium in which a mere handful of par- ticipants were present. Now two gym programs are given each school year and there are possibilities for a third. The gym is fully equipped with apparatus and material so that the most thorough course can be given to those desiring it. Gym is held on Tusdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week. The general program for the work although this varies due to the practicing for exhibitions and the work- ing for medals, is working on the apparatus on Tuesdays which is the real work day of the week. On Thursday volley ball is generally on the menu while Friday usually has the sport of playing indoor baseball. With this variation of the work the course does not become so tiresome yet the highest standard of improvement is reached. The gym classes are divided into groups according to the ability and size of those taking part. The smaller boys are placed in classes where they do the less difficult apparatus work rather than to place them with the lar- ger boys who compose the more advanced class in this line of work. The class is usually divided into five separate classes, the first class is the leaden class or the advanced one. From this class a leader on each piece of ap- paratus is chosen for the day and he is given full authority over his work. In this manner excellent leadership is obtained without using the same per- son every time thus giving more a chance to do the work and also stimulating a higher degree of work than has hitherto been found. Gym is given three periods out of the day so that you see everybody has a chance to get the course. The gym dressing rooms are equipped with a locker system and check room in which gym clothes can be kept and all valuables checked without trouble. Every boy in High School providing he is physically fit is required to take gym unless he is replacing the course with a subject. One fourth credit is given each semester for the work and no student can receive more than one credit during his school years. Medals are given in the gym work for student doing a desired amount of work and on completing numerous tests. The number of points required are as follows: Bronze Medal 17 points; Silver Medal 24 points and the Gold Medal 32 points. Much time is devoted to the worXing for these medals, those working this year toward the Bronze medar are: Banister, Bowman, Claus, Cox, Cozad, Herzog, I. Hollis, Mahoney, Montague, D. Smith, Shively, Shell ,Ware and L. Williams. Those working toward the Silver medals are: Baker, Beeson, Bucher, Petrie and Wasmuth. In the course of the year one gym circus has already been given and another is being planned. The last exhibition was divided into four parts, Combination Work, Apparatus Work, Pyramids and The Clowns. The pro- gram was as follows: 1. 2. 3. Combination Work. Horizontal Bars — Foust Bros. Parallel Bars — C. Bucher and Cox. Rings — Beeson and Lahr. Tumbling — Bucher-Ott. Baker-Pohling. Bi Apparatus Work. Pyramids. The members of all the gym classes took part in pyramids, which Br eeson-orown was a feature of the evening ' s entertainment. Very difficult pyramid work has bten taken up this year, in which two hundred and fifty boys took part. 4. The Clowns. This part of the exhibition was a very amusing baseball game in which the Bums played the Goofs. The second exhibition which will be given in April will consist of the following features: 1. Highland Fling. Those taking part are Payne, Hildebrand, R. Brown, G. Warkentein, Ott, M. Lahr, J. Griffith, and J. Wertenberger. 2. Apparatus Work. 3. Indoor baseball game — championship of interclass. 4. Clown Stunts and High Elephant Exhibition Art. fj-rf-i on! f e:t£- jpofZT- ftE.ni slack. Money Talks — Don ' t Be Deaf and Dumb START A BANK ACCOUNT NOW! Tell Your Grocer to Bring You GROCERIES Every Label is Worth One Cent Redeemable at the Huntington Grocery Company Mondays ' and Wednesdays NANCE. Nance Hartley drew her chair up closer to the open log fire and stared dreamily at the leaping yellow flames. Yellow, golden, the girl thought; and leaned slightly forward, hps parted, eyes sparkling. Golden ! The word caught her fancy. Golden ! How well it characterized the future ! The leaping flames had changed to a heap of glittering coins. The girl stretched her hands forward involuntarily and smiled a little as she realized how far her fancies were carrying her. But her eyes had grown suddenly greedy, covetous. They had narrowed to mere pin points, till the depths and shad- ows were hidden and only the sparkle remained, for all tne world as if the lights of the night sky had been narrowed to two tiny, coldly, glittering stars. The rain beat steadily on the window pane, then lashed it furiously; the clock struck slowly, solemnly, but the girl gave no heed. Hands clenched tightly, heart beating high, breathlessly she strained toward the flame gold. The girl was seeing visions now and the future appeared golden as the lately kindled flames. Again her mind caught at the word, toyed, played with it, refused to let it go. For it upheld everything she desired — jewels, clothes, luxurious surroundings, amusements, social position. Ah! How much she desired them all. And now it was within her power at last. All she needed to do was to open her small red lipped mouth and a word of three letters made it hers. This she would do, she did not doubt and without so much as lifting one of her small white hands everything she longed for was hers. It was an Arabian Night ' s fairy tale and the magic word was yes. The flames leaped higher, and higher and roared nosily up the black flue. Then suddenly a shadow fell on the heap of gold. A figure dimly defined yet growing steadily clearer appeared out of nothing and placed a hand on the glittering heap. The girl ' s eyes suddenly widened. She had forgotten something. A fragment of a nursery rhyme leaped to her thoughts and confronted her. Comes with gold its ' imp. Comes with gold its imp. Again and again the words flashed through her startled mind. Her body stiffened tensely and she thrust forth her hands as if to ward off a blow. She stared fascinated at the figure beside the gold, a figure now standing before her, clearly outlined — the figure of a man of perhaps forty- five, well-groomed, with an air of business about him. But it was his eyes which held her. Like hers they were greedy, covetous. The man suddenly reached one hand out to her but the other hand still remained on the gold. The girl shrank back, horrified. Was it to be like this? The girl wondered, stunned at the thoughts that preyed upon her. It was as if she had suddenly caught herself in a truth she had carefully tried to avoid. Mac was merely an old acquaintance, a retired bachelor and much the same as a father to her. Such she had looked upon him when he proposed that she share his vast riches with him. She had thought how easily she cou ' d manage him; how easily she could secure the things she wanted — receive without giving. That was as she looked at the proposal at first. But now — disappointment and rage filled her. She would marry him; she would have the things she wanted; his gold would be hers and — he need not bother her very long. The very thought made her shrink farther back from the fire and glance HUNTINGTON ' S Leading Department Store TRUSTWORTHY GOODS ONLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE COURTESY APPRECIATION Such an institution is COURTESV i FIRST EfelOlINWwDELfON [Eg§ AT YOUR SERVICE 1- The JEFFERSON THE BIG THEATRE WITH THE BIG PICTURES ' Every day in every way we are getting bigger and better Our Motto: To Please about her. Like a child suddenly awakened in the middle of a nightmare she saw familiar objects change to things of terror. The wind whistled down the chimney and filled her with stran ge fears. It was as if the very night had read her thoughts ere they were half formed. She glanced nervously about her, then again her eyes rested upon the fire. Even as she watched the flames grew lower and lower and she stared at the bed of graying embers. Would a golden life lead to this, to the embers of dead hopes, dead desires, to the death of life itself? The thought fascinated, held her. Would the pleasure, the satisfaction the gold would give her compensate for this? Would it? Again the old desire for wealth burned fiercely within her. Again she dared to hope it would. Then once again her eyes were riveted on a picture conjured out of the dying embers. Like a resurrection a new form appeared where the old ones had died, a new hope was born from the dead ones. Bob! the girl breathed hoarsely. Bob! She had forgotten Bob. Now she remembered. Good old Bob. Honest blue eyes met hers unflinch- ingly, the firm sensitive mouth quivered into a smile, then the eyes suddenly filled with unspoken tragedy and the smile lingered a moment, was gone and did not return. The boyish look was gone from his handsome face, the lips set sternly, only the eyes betrayed the secret suffering, the world of pain within. Bob! Torn by a hundred emotions, the girl cried the name as if her heart would break. Impelled by one thought she sprang up, caught up a cloak and without waiting to throw it around her opened the door and sprang out into the night. Bob needed her. The knowledge crowded out every thought and carried her through the storming night on feet that were winged. She had gone several blocks when she collided with a figure hurrying past her. Suddenly she felt herself caught in strong arms and held tightly. Nance, Nance! What are you doing here? The girl realized only one thing — It was Bob ' s voice, and Bob ' s arm, and the world spun black and giddily about her. She regained consciousness just as Bob swung the door of her little parlor open and strode in with her clasped tightly in his arms. Bob ' she murmured, Bob, is everyhting all right now? All right, he said unsteadily. It ' s cold in here, he added as if to get back to the commonplace out of the land of unreality. We must have a fire. The girl glanced over his shoulder at the fire-place. Yes! Every vestige of the old fire was gone. Yes, everything ' s all right, she agreed happily. Here, let ' s build the new fire together. Bob. Geneva Huyette, ' 23. oddie Huntington ' s Young Men ' s Store t Adler Rochester Clothes Knox Hats Kingly Shirts Vassar Union Suits H.S.TEPM GeTrrv . TKe Uetler ' — S e e.«. a.® ww ntr ii Worries oF ft. BfU-V. We Sell Lincoln Ford Cars Trucks Tractors Accessories Service KELSEY BAILEY Authorized Dealers ALWAYS STOP AT Guethler ' s HOME OF Fine Candies Sodas Ice Cream Novelties and Notions ON THE CORNER BRADLEY BROS. The Rexall Drug Store Exclusive Agents for Spalding Sporting Goods Jonteel and Cara Nome Toilet Articles MEMOIRS OF INITIATION DAY. Have any of us forgotten the dreaded initiation as a result of our first debut upon the gymnasium floor? No, we all answer with harmonious accord. Nay, nay, that memory remains fresh, even as the sore portions ceased to be sore. When we try to forget, our offended organs acclaim loud their cry of disdain, and we cease to forget. On that fateful day we were ushered into the midst of a very raucious crowd of individuals. Our very bones quavered and told us of something amiss. We were not kept in suspense long. The masters appeared and bade all his goblins line themselves in order along the cruel gray walls of the gym. Then we were abruptly introduced to the knocks of the bridge of sighs, which is very appropriately named. We saw some sceneiy of unspeakable beauty while riding under this great suspension structure. Great starlight scenes appeared before us, and such stars as we looked upon are never seen under any ordinary circumstances. Our locomotion was very rough, like the Tunerville trolley, as the engineer, as I was afterward told, knew not how to handle his air-brakes. As a result of the trip, our floating rear axles dragged in the dirt, and our transmission was greatly loosened, and most of our tires were considerably fattened. But this was not all. We were forced to take on underslung suspension and with our breather tubes, to push a peanut around the entire border of the gym. Oh well, what ' s the use bothering you with the rest of it. To get a more reliable theory concerning this story, join the gym classes next year, but take my hunch, and either put on two extra heavy pairs of trousers, or get a piece of railroad iron and place the extra trousers, unknown to anyone. Do this, and I will warrrant the trip will be more enjoyable. Kenneth Keller. Dear Editor: I am a sophomore girl who has fallen in love with a teacher. He has a dear little Ford and teaches C — ■ — Heartbroken. Dear Heartbroken: He is a favorite of every one. A regular Mormon, so just be one of the many. He is very kindhearted. Dear Editor: I admire a boy very much but he goes with another girl. Please tell me how I can win his attentions. M. E. P. Dear M. E. P.: Put arsenic in this other girl ' s coffee. A murder attracts everybody ' s attention consequently you could attract his attentions. Dear Editor: My heart is crushed because the dream of my life is married. I do not like any other of the Huntington girls so what shall I do? Parham Kelly. Dear Parham: If you do not like Huntington girls try Stringtown or Goblesville, there live true city ladies. ■ Florsheim Shoes for Men RENNER BROS. SHOE J. K. Shoes for Women STORE ■ Huntington, Indiana 1 Dear Editor: I am deeply in love with a girl in my typewriting class. Her name is . But every time I look at her she gives me the icy look and the cold shoulder. What shall I do? Please tell her that if she doesn ' t look at me, I am going to Africa to kill lions. Cornelious Annon. Dear Cornelious Annon: Don ' t worry. Think of a sweetheart with a frozen shoulder to death like. Then don ' t forget what a great character you will be. Roosevelt shot lions in Africa. Dear Editor: What would you do if a young man you liked persisted in eating onions? I ' ve never heard tell onions with a violet smell, so I ' ll leave it to you. Mary Helen Giehart. Dear Miss Giehart: I fear you are too exacting. That habit will save you tuture doctor bills. Because germs can ' t stand the smell either. Dear Editor: I am densely in love with a wonderful young man. Although he treats me lovely, I cannot determine whether he really loves me. What shall I do? Dorothy Ertzinger. Dear D. E.: Have a fire! Then run to the fire with your kid curlers on and see if he will kiss you then. Results of his actions are positive proof. Dear Editor: I am madly in love. I cannot think clear at times. I do not wish to tell her name but she is a freshman. How might I get her to the J. S. reception ? Laurence Nix. Dear L. N.: Pay a Senior girl to stay at home. Then bring the little Freshman. The salad might run short. Dear Editor: I have fallen in love with another girl ' s friend, Jacob Elizah Sticker- hoof. How can I win him? Gladys Nifer. Dear Knife: Prove to him the absurdity of him living without you as his better half. Take him a pound of candy each day and a box of onions. Dear Editor: I am very much in love, but I am afraid she doesn ' t like me very much. How could I make her fall for me? Paul Cox. Dear Paul: I ' m surprised vou want to bring her down. But the best thing is to tie a string to a five dollar bill and place the bill around one corner while you and the string will be round the other. I ' m sure she ' ll fall for you if you jerk the string at the right time. You only have two places to eat in Huntington — that ' s at home the other is the AMERICAN CAFETERIA Opp. Post Office BIEBERICH Flower Shop Phone 349 14 West Market Street Sav It With Flowers ATTEND THE Hfuntington business l£niver5it? Huntington Indiana. Teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Salesmanship,, Secretarial and Civil Service Course, Business Organization and Administration, Calculating Machine Course on Bur- roughs Calculator and Felt Tarrant Comptometer, 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 Dear Editor: I am a very sweet girl but dreadfully fat. This happens to be the bane of my life. My lover hates fat people. Do you think that there is hope in reducing? Thelma Morgan. Dear Thelma: Sure try Laura Telfer ' s plan to become thin. Mashed potatoes, gravy, meat, sodas, candy and cheese sandwiches. Dear Editor: I love a girl who had beautiful black bobbed hair, now she wears false. What hair tonic would you advise to get her? Edward Card. Friend Ed: Try Sloan ' s Liniment. Dear Editor: Knowing that you are a personal friend of Martha Cotton, I kindly wish to ask you if you would consider Martha a good housekeeper. Claude Gordon. Dear Claude: Sure, just get a key to the door and she ' ll keep house for you. Dear Editor: I am so bold about the girls that they all run. How might I catch one? Curtis Schock. Bold Boy: Buy a mouse trap at Seymours 5c $1 store for 10c. Dear Editor: I love a long man. How might I get him to follow his sister ' s actions? I want no one but him. Lyle Shaw. Dear Lyle: Tell him you ' ll pay the marriage fee. He must be cheap if he doesn ' t want to get married at such an old age. Dear Editor: I am much in love with a sweet girl but we quarrel so much on account of another girl. Should I stick with the one I have or go to the other? Harry Montague. Poor Harry: You will have to get used to two lady lovers. For there are 10,000,000 more women in the world than men. There is no remedy for your case but death. Dear Editor: I am miserably in love with a school teacher, but she gives me the cold shoulder because l am so young. What shall I do about this? Paul Nix. Perfect Comfort on the LongestTour The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan — 193S For touring to the Big Game this fall, driving on the boulevard, or slipping along a country road in the hazy sunshine of Indian Summer, this smart new Buick six cylinder touring sedan offers ■ degree of comfort that cannot be surpassed. Long and low in appearance, it affords perfect riding ease and comfort for five passengers. Its well-knit chassis, new cantilever springs and strong frame take up the jars and jolt! of th country road. Broad plate glass windows give a wide vision to all occupants, while protecting them from chilling winds. Added warmth is provided by a heater. The interior of the Fisher built body is finished in handsome plush with individual seats in front. Driving convenience is assured by a longer steering column at a lower angle, complete instrument panel and longer gear shift lever. The Buick line for 1923 comprises fourteen models: Fours — 2 Pass. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Touring. $885; 3 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes — 2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring, $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Ropdster, $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Buick factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments. D-15-8-N When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them HUNTINGTON BUICK CO. Dear Editor: I am very lovesick. I have heard of your wonderful work as a special- ist on similar cases. Would you kindly advise me as to wnat would be a good remedy for this? Lester Zintsmaster. Dear Lester: Are you bashful? Is she horrid? You did not say that she gave you the icy chin, thus I would say the best remedy was to love her with all your might. You ' ll soon be over it for I hear she eats limberger cheese. Dear Editor: I fell in love with a young lad at the B. B. tournament. I guess he was from Bippus. Please tell me how I might correspond with him without do- ing anything rash. Dot Weber. Dear Dot: You poor girl write and ask him if he will send back your handker- chief. (Pretend a case of circumstantial evidence, see?) Dear Editor: I am a Senior and have not yet made my fond hope corne true. That of winning my one and only. I want a man who is quiet aird demure and I wish you would please tell me how to get him, for vamping does not work. Guess Who. Dear Guess Who: If you know whom you want to be your one and only I have a dandy plan. Trip him on the stairs then be his nurse. He will not be able to resist the saver of his life. ■£ mm - d%MirJttii THE ORCHESTRA Due to the great amount of new material little was expected of the orchestra this year, but under the direction of Mr. Bowers it has proved to be indeed worthwhile. The concert given by the orchestra during educational week was well received and a delight to all the parents who visited. The support given during the Mikado was also greatly appreciated. illastn ffeftSEH (RltntmB Quality Counts ECONOMY MACHINE CO. Auto Cylinder Regrinding MAKES YOUR ENGINE 100% Step out from the crowd and drive a perfect running automobile. PHONE 888 For the Best Try THE S. H. LIPINSKY COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1SS6 Wholesale Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery Huntington, Ind. Wm. Flaugher Electric Co, 22-26 W. Washington St. Phone 60 Easy Vacuum Washers, America Sweepers Simplex Irons. All Kinds of Electrical Work and Fixtures ifmtttttgtnn (Enlbge Bfunttttijtatt, Slnotatta Accredited for Elementary Provisional Life Li- cense; also for Supervisors Provisional Life License in Music, Art, Agriculture and Home Economics. Biological Laboratories especially arranged for Nature Study. Regular four year College course leading to the A. D. degree. All teachers courses may be applied as elec- tive work on degree courses. Public Speaking and Bible courses offered at regu- lar tuition. Summer Term Opens May 28, 1923 Fall Term Opens Sept. 17, 1923 DEPARTMENTS MAINTAINED Academy School of Agriculture Department of Music School of Home Economics Public Speaking Seminary Department of Education College of Liberal Arts School of Arts IDEALS High scholarship, Democratic principles, a clean Chris- tian atmosphere, an earnest spirit of service, and hard work. Catalogue on request D. R. ELLABARGER, President. SUTER ' S COWS. Suter had a little Lab, Wherein his students did work, But one dreary day, perhaps by chance A few of them did shirk. There were four that slipped right in And started to chew their gum, They did not conceal it, nor turn their backs But stood right before his eyes, I vum! Then Mr. Suter rose up from his chair, Some cows have entered, he said, They have chewed all day their wondrous cuds, But tonight they must chew with lead. Tomorrow morn at eight-fifteen Hand in five hundred words on gum, And if you fail, just take your dose, You ' ll have to write a worser one. Ruby Weller, ' 24. THE CONFESSIONS OF A CAVALRYMAN. I am a member of a great organization which predominates among many of the High School students. We are members of the ancient order of the Julian Cavalrymen, off-springs of the brave 10th legion. Mixed among us, to our dismay, are those who ridicule our ancient congregation. These people, we are sorry to admit, prefer to remain infantrymen, and among these are those who are honorary members of our organization, but to their misfortune, prefer to be infantrymen most of the time. These un- certain bipeds are those who receive our solicitation. Therefore, to union- ize our organization more fully, we have divided our school-mates into dis- tinct parts. These will be outlined below in Julius Ceasar ' s own words. Huntington High School as a whole, is divided into three parts, in one of which parts the cavalrymen are grouped, in another the half-way birds. Into the third part are grouped those who in their language are called Good-Fellows, in ours, Goofs. All these differ among themselves in cus- toms, grades, and good citizenship. Fear of the Grea; C-hief divides the Goofs from the Cavalrymen, uncertainty, the half-way oirds from the Cav- alrymen. The Cavalrymen are the best of all these, (until examination day), because they are fartherest from the contaminating influence of the Goofs. The teachers least often resort punishment to them, and they import those things which appertain to tear down our organization, and they are nearest the half-ways because uncertainty only separates the two, and these together are continually waging war with the Cavalrymen. This is as much as Mr. Caesar gives. Maybe he lost his interlinear equation or his innertube or something. Anyway you ' ve heard enough to convince you of the strength and righteousness of our organization. Buy your horse before applying for membership, to room 209, Huntington High School. Kenneth Keller. The Good MAXWELL A real car for beauty, service, power and comfort. Agents for Auburn and U. S. Tires Also Cole Storage Battery Gar Washing, Repairing, and full line of Accessories. Storage a Specialty Central Garage Phone 334 PORTRAITS by Photography Porcelain Miniatures Expert Copying Projections Hand Carved Frames Will Be a Pleasure to Serve You. The Eva B. Strayer Studio Photograph of Distinction 447 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. W. G. WARE Bicycles Sporting Goods 18-22 S. Jefferson St. Fine Repairing H.S. EVENTS SCKooU 6e ins TKe H.S. 5oa6 Sw-vmnvr owts useo in. GenTLe. FooT-BaU- If SvmTv penot were. w.i ' K«_ TK.-S V_ ' Jjl{|(|«ni|iMiilii iiiiii|ll-||Jl — M fLov-o-Hr6K- e«-ert-TKi ' fx ) EV-st. VAts This is Year Conservative Buyers inspect this line Our shop equipment and complete line of parts enables us to render the quickest and best service. Northern Indiana Motor Car Co. Cor. Washington and Cherry Streets Phone 45 Sept. 5 The yearly scrimmage for books. Sept. 6 Back, Alas the prison walls surround us. Sept. 7 Is there any place hotter than — Huntington, of course? Sept. 8 The new boy comes to school. Much whispering among the weaker sex. Sept. 1 1 More shifts. Did one ever get one ' s program arranged to suit one ' s self that someone didn ' t change it? Sept. 12 Ruth G. informs us that the tropic of cancer is not an imaginary line because it ' s on the map. Sept. 14 Auditorium three times in one day, isn ' t that fantastic? Sept. 15 All the girl ' s are whispering, Who is he? Ain ' t he grand? Poor Earl, the flappers idol. Sept. 19 Mr. Steman, Why is the electric motor more efficient than the gas motor? Russell Huffman The output is proportionate to the input and there is not so much putin so we have a greater output. Sept. 23 Paul C. tells us that Wordsworth got hungry again in 1880. Sept. 25 They can always tell us about : Ross Hurd about Ohio Mr. Byers about Pennsylvania Mrs. Poinier about Illinois. Sept. 30 Lucile Wilson announces that she lives on a farm and picks her corn every week. Ol)e 3o? of Succeeding 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 ' . Hfurthn tort (Tourtt? State artk Give the Children cooled •water , k without m ice in it M. B. STULTS CO. DR. M. MAE JOHNSON State Examined and Registered Optometrist 520 N. Jefferson St. Phone 707 Huntington, Ind. Office Hours 8 to 6 P. M. We Specialize on Eye Troubles. Office and- Reception Room EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED We guarantee honest, conscientious professional service at a fair and reasonable charge. fe te dOBER Oct. 9 Everyone get out your red flannels. Ole winter is here at last. Oct. 10 Mr. Hornback in Typewriting Now all those who have not looked at the keyboard may hand their papers in. Not a paper flew to the call. Oh what can the matter be? Oct. 1 1 Today certainly was an uneventful day. What if the earth were not tilted at 23 Yl degrees? Maybe something exciting would hap- pen. Oct. 12 iEveryone sure is happy today cause the teachers are going to the Institute tomorrow. We meet Ft. Wayne on Saturday on the brown and muddy avenue. Oct. 23 Back to school again — for a change. Oct. 24 Presnall Smith in Senior English — The difference between plants and animals is that most plants are green while animals are not green al lthe way through. ' We all have hope s according to Presnall. Oct. 25 Did anyone see Bill Kindler walking down the hall today? Or Oct. 26 Oct. 27 maybe it was Rudolph? trousers. Can we believe our eyes? Toreador Miss Van Ant. in Latin — Please put that paper in the waste basket if you don ' t want it. Joseph Derr — Sorry, but do you mind that I put it in my pocket? Mrs. Poinier tells us that all the Vice-President does is sitting around and waiting for the President to die. ■ , The Place to Eat INTERURBAN CAFE ■ Huntington Theatre Regular Meals w Complete Line of Short Orders. Feature Pictures Prices Right 35 W. Market St. Keith Vaudeville J. H. Vebert, Prop. Daily at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 Art Haman The Bicycle Man Guaranteed Repairing Tires and Accessories Cigars, Candy, Soft Drinks The Collins Ice Cream is the best for it has stood the test for thirty-five years. Anything in fancy creams and sherbets. Daily Papers ■ Magazines We Aim to Please Everybody 401 West State St. Phone 835 231 E. Market St. Huntington Collins Ice Cream Bot. Co. Phone 1321 ■ — H.S.EVEKTS — — i — whm- y ffvre Pw.rs ' TKose special CPors For TeK R ovo-Bug -j- Kt or-paori ' CKV. oT,T CouTesT. Jciru ' ov — Sevu ' or R.«.eepTi ' orx Tne LA.ST Sri TKe SftD GooD-ex 3 0s WHY GAMBLE with chance when Old Relia- ble is made better than it ever was? Buying an automobile is not a safe investment unless you buy a sane car. KOCH MOTOR COMPANY Deaiers of Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles Warren and E. Park Drive Phone 2887 C. A. KINDLER H. J. KINDLER KINDLER BROS. SMART SHOES 419 N. Jefferson St. MONEY BACK If Not Satisfied NORTH SIDE BAKERY 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 bus- iness of his own and two of his boyhood friends ' are working for him. A savings account has been the start of many a suc- cessful business career. Are you saving? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Reserve System Watermans Ideal Foun ' ajn Pen Prices $2.50 to $8J AURENTZ CANDIES PIONEER DRUG CO. Phone 36 HOME OF THE PAIGE and JEWETT CARS TRY TO PASS ONE ON A HILL AUTO INN GARAGE R. B. BONBRAKE, Mgr. SEE PENFIELD ' S FOR HIGH GLASS JEWELRY Meet Your Friends at THE OLD MILL Light Lunches Sandwiches and Sodas (Jefferson Theater Building) LESLIE LEWIS CO. Bicycles and Sporting Goods REPAIRING and SUPPLIES 47 WEST MARKET ST. Huntington, Indiana I dare you to talk about me. OVEMBER Nov. 6 Paul Cox in English Juliet could have been an actress or in fact she could have entered the movies. Nov. 14 We learn that Hamlet had a ghost in his cellerage. Perhaps he was a bootlegger. Nov. 15 Mr. Byers tells us that when we look at him we are only looking at a ghost. Rather a healthy one, however. Nov. 16 Lucile W. again informs us that she has never felt the pangs of love. To believe or not to believe that is the question. Nov. 1 7 Pep meeting was enjoyed by all. Paul Cox in his dignified way ascended to the throne and put us through our paces. Nappanee is snowed under by a score of 71-12. Nov. 27 Hurrah. Rings are here, best looking rings that ever were seen. Latest report is that 1 7 were killed and 45 injured in the grand rush. Nov. 28 Mrs. Poinier informs us that she heard some one speak who at- tended Sing Sing university. At last here ' s one college that we all stand a chance of attending. Nov. 7 Mrs. Templeton — What did you say Long? Nov. 8 Limelight — Are you in it? Ask Pat how to get there. HIGH SCHOOL SUITS FOR SPRING at $25 All the style and fine tailoring that can be crowded into a young man ' s suit at anywhere near the price. DICK ' S Good Clothes Clover Leaf Creameries, Inc. Manufacturers Clover Leaf Butter None Better Tasty Ice Cream The Tasty Taste Tells The Tale Have the Distinction of Wearing TAILOR MADE CLOTHES They cost no more yet look as though they did ONE WEEK SERVICE Make your own selection— 3000 designs ' to choose from. BARNHISEL READ Huntington ' s Tailors. EAT at ADE ' S RESTAURANT We are open day and night and try to give you service. Try our Sunday dinner and you become a regular customer We Wish to Thank You for Your Patron- age. Call again. 16 N. JEFFERSON ST. For Quality Service Try The Globe Candy Kitchen. Marx Says- In These Ways We Serve You First by offering only good clothes, second by having them here in great variety for you to choose from. Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Griffon or Ciothcraft . No matter what the price of suit or overcoat, the workmanship is al- ways one — the finest. $20.00 to $55.00 D. MARX SONS ■ DR. HAYDEN B, GRAYSTON DENTIST 19 West Market St. i UP TO DATE Shoe Shining Parlor PRIVATE CHAIRS FOR LADIES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked in the Latest Styles Fine Candies and Confectionery City Shining Parlor 309 N. Jefferson Phone 591 Next to Arnold ' s. TROVINGER MAYER BARBERS Call and see us when you need anything in our line. 414 N. Jefferson Compliments of HUNTINGTON PHARMACY AMBROSIA CHOCOLATES ARE BEST Earl D. Richards SHIDELER ' S COFFEE RANCH 413 N. Jefferson St. RODGERS Co, Huntington ' s Greatest Underselling Store ■ BARR CO. 5c STORES 10c With Variety Depts. 522 N. Jefferson St. ■ A BU V O V _Fl.IVE.Ti £ RlC,AOez ■ — — THE ■ OAKLAND Automobile with a 15,000 mile guarantee against oil pumping For the best line of pipes in the city, call on ART and CARL Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Geo. A. Calvert Company 237 East Park Drive Phone 712 WILSON CIGAR STORE Jefferson Theatre Bldg. We sell the world ' s famous You ' ll buy better grocer- ies for less at W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES at $5.50 to $7.50 McCaffrey ' s WOLF CLOTHING • STORE ■ ■■-■ Where your dollar goes farther ■ For POULTRY FROGS LAMB AUTO TOPS Phone 710 TIRES WYNN ' S MEAT ACCESSORIES SHOP See Wilbur L. Stouder 56 S. Jefferson 529-33 Warren St. We Deliver Any Place Phone 163 BEEF VEAL PORK HUNTINGTON AUTO TOP COMPANY 235-37 EAST PARK DRIVE PHONE 712 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA The only exclusive Auto Top Shop in the City. Open and closed Tops for all makes of cars $12.00 and up. Seat covers and side curtains. H. J. BATTEIGER, Mgr. 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. ' We Strive to Do Better What Others Do Welt Job and Commercial Printing The Point Citizens Bank Building Phone 847 Huntington, tnd. SEE KIRACOFE FOR INSURANCE 409 N. Jefferson St. Phone 1276 DR. CARL B. SEELY DENTIST 2 E. Market St. FACULTY PROPHESY. I gazed into the crystle round and clear, And gazed into its depths profound and sincere. Ah — whom should we see at the very first glance Our gym teacher, Miss Burnsid e, teaching C. E. to dance. Miss Koch busily teaching French boobies How to act in the American Movies. Mr. Mc. Day was the one I saw next Preaching to Edna his next Sunday text. And who should I see to my great alarm, Friend Mr. Suter running a cat and dog Farm And to my great surprise I saw Miss Etter Sitting on the porch knitting Ceasar a sweater And in the movies we see Mr. Steman Trying to act like Larry Semon Next, Miss Ewing our shorthand teacher Happily married to a village preacher We see Miss Altman in a brand new car Driving a fast rate of 20 miles per hour Mrs. Carrie Templeton a grand circus rider With a lot of little monkeys riding beside ' er I was attracted by the sign of Mr. Frantz Selling tickets for a New Years Dance Mrs. McCrumb, who mathamatics teaches Sitting in a bathing suit on Florida beaches Next our English teacher Mrs. Sayler Learning to be a very fine tailor Then I saw a large county fair Managed by our vocal teacher Miss Bear Mrs. Poinier and her son Norman Were out West preaching to Mormons Next our Mechanical Drawing Teacher Mrs. Mann Silently directing a small village band Later I saw our teacher Miss Moore Drawing cartoons on the H. School floor Again I was attracted by friend Miss Gray Dancing around like a spirit of May Behind the stage I saw Miss Cage Willingly telling people her age Then filling herself with food was Hoffman Trying her best to weigh a large ton Yet, I saw still teaching was Miss Johnston While her pupils were having a lot of fun Then I saw friend Mr. Hornback Trying to get in a small paper sack Then to my surprise I saw Miss Weiford Climbing a telephone pole with a Ford And behind her came Miss Dunathan Eating a large red-hot bun Then the crystle moved as if to fall I realized then that, that was all. 1 ■ SOWERWINE ' S n£r The Store of Quality Merchandise jf 66 Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Rugs Model Cleaning Pressing Co. 8 West Market St. If it ' s New, It ' s Here If It ' s Here, It ' s New PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST DRY GLEANERS DYERS The Home of The New Edison We Will Please You Try Us SOWERWINE ' S Watches Diamonds J. Kenower Sons LUMBER Gifts that Last Sash Doors SHAEFER SON Jewelers Plaster Board Roofing Brick Cement and Asphalt Shingles Steel Sashes Phone 150 Jewelry China ■ — 524 Cherry Street 1 CCCMBER Dec. 1 Mr. Byers informs us that maybe our ancestors are looking down on us from the plaster in our English room. Pity us when more bricks are needed. Dec. 2 Earl Lahr has never tasted the delicious essence of a tear. Dec. 5 Jane F. informs us that Romeo had a screw loose. We wondered what was the matter with him. Dec. 10 Another good girl gone wrong. Marguerite where did you get that Hi-Ypin? Dec. 15 Miss Etter: I wish you would get your translations a little smoother. Kate W. If I get mine any smoother I ' ll slip off. Dec. 21 Paul Cox. You should use your life as you would your last two bits. Dec. 25 Christmas. Vacation. Milk Cream Cottage Cheese Butter Milk Butter Cup Brand Butter OUR MOTTO BEST BY TEST ' HUNTINGTON PURE MILK CO. H. P. GILL, Proprietor 414 Front Street Phone 466 FIXTURES APPLIANCES The H. C. Mitten Electric Co. 12 N. Jefferson Phone 897 LAMPS REPAIRS 1 HEL QUAKER A L-£ v A RV ■ ■ CARTER ' S CUT PRICE DEPT. STORE VISIT OUR BIG VARIETY BASEMENT Formerly Mack ' s Shoe Store SHOES Smart Styles for Pepy people. Tv ffii.ffin§, Young ' s Quality Shoe Store Up Stairs Huntington, Ind. The Crites Bakery APOLLO BARBER SHOP bakers of MARVEL and We specialize in young ladies and childrens work. Also the most up-to-date barber work for men. BLUE RIBBON 10 E. MarKet St. BREAD Shower or Tub Baths Phone 90 ■ — N. C. ASHLEY, Prop. For Style! For Quality! For Value! SAAL PRIDDY CLOTHING CO. ( FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS ) The Brunswick Beats Them All. BARNHART BOOK STORE. £a6tes Sljop 5 E. Market St. The Store of Better Values We always carry a complete line of Ladies Dresses, Coats, Suits and Skirts in all the Newest Shades and Fabrics. We Specialize on Stout Sizes Milliliter? Our Tennis Courts are for YOU! OUR AIM— Clean Sports, Habits, Speech HUNTINGTON LUMBER CO. 634 Webster St. Dr. O. P. Muckley Dentist ADAM PASTOR GROCER Phone 494 20 N. Jefferson Street A. J. SEAL ' S Fresh Roasted COFFEE 22 S. Jefferson St. H. M. DIMOND CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Office, 22 West Market Street Over News Stand — Phone 1905 Nine Years Practice in Huntington H. W. HICKS for everything in the Jew- elry line; also Optical Goods, Fountain Pens, Silverware, etc. Our prices are the lowest, because our place of bus- iness is the highest. Up- stairs Over McCaffreys. ANUARY Jan. 2 Now that we have our New Year ' s resolutions made we will put them into effect — that is most of them. Jan. 3 Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow your pony may be cap- tured. Jan. 6 Examinations. Woe and more of it. Jan. 10 Mrs. Poinier — Paul did you have any trouble with these ques- tions? Paul N. — - No, but I had all kinds of trouble with the answers. Jan. 12 Oh joy. Oh rapture undefined, the grades are out. Geometry low but Latin lower, but such as they are. Jan. 16-17 The Mikado some Japs. Jan. 26 Mr. Caswell gives us a talk on thrift. Charity like thrift begins at home. Oh pa, can I have a nickel ? Jan. 29 Movie on the woolen industry; tariff goes up — poor boys. Senior supper learn that Lucile has at last fallen a victim to the stronger sex and dedicates her life to Jacob Elizah Stickerhoof. The Hash Stow BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES, A Store with High Quality Without Extravagant Prices. We solicit your trade on a strictly business basis, believing that no store in this vicinity can give you more or better quality for your money than the FRASH STORE. We sincerely believe that the store which serves its customers best profits most. New Merchandise Arriving Daily Battery and Electric Service Co. Distributors of WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES {Threaded Rubber Insulation) C W BATTERIES {Wood Separators) Radio A and B Batteries Starting, Lighting and Ignition Repairing 309 Warren St., East of Court House, Phone 1260 Februar Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Absentee list going down. Flu students getting industrious. Miss Dunathan — - What book helped you most last year, Maurice? Maurice Hicks — Dad ' s check book. Big Junior play tonight, every one come. Lincoln ' s birthday. Auditorium — almost. Boys ' gym exhibition. Our pyramids equal those of Egypt. Basket ball H. H. S. and Bluffton. Seniors have their likeness taken. Girls all decked out in gala attire. I even noticed some Senior boys had washed their necks for the great occasion. Mrs. Sayler — Virginia do you know Lincoln ' s address? Virginia Collet — Why I didn ' t know he had moved. Washington ' s birthday. Basket ball H. H. S. and Kewanna, Miss Hoffman. — I think I will arrange this class alphabetically. Thelma Ade (seated comfortably in the back row) — My name ' s Zeigler. Mr. Frantz — What is the value of lettuce as a food? Lois Grupe — To decorate. Letter Shop and Typewriter Exchange Typewriting, Imitation Typewriting, Addressing, Mailing Typewriters for Rent. E. Q. DRUMMOND CO. 19 West Market St. Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON SHOE LEATHER CO. J. GELZLEICHTER SON FOR GOOD CLEAN HARD AND SOFT COAL PHONE 1341 SOUTH SIDE BAKERY 202-204 S. Jefferson St. BUTTER MAID BREAD Also FRESH ROLLS, CAKES and PASTRY DAILY Ask Your Grocer or Phone 435 Special orders given careful attention. We deliver to any part of the city. Call us. ■ It takes 65 muscles of the face to make a frown and 13 to pro- duce a smile. Why waste energy? A. C. Beeson (on phone) — Want to go to the banquet? Mary H. — Oh I ' d love to. A. C. — I ' m selling tickets — buy one from me. Miss Altman: What did Sir Walter Raleigh say when he laid down his coat for the queen Huston Smith: Step on it, kid. Breaths there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said As he cracked his dome on the up per bed — ! ! ? :: : ;; ; ( ) ? Here ' s to the faculty; Long may they live; Even as long As the lessons they give. Mildred had a beauty can She carried it each day And everywhere that Mildred went The can was in her way. YE LIZZIE Of all hideous noises, There is none so worse. Than the hlood-curdling cry. Of a Ford in reverse. C. B. Steman when with Grace is a beamin ' And if he doesn ' t get her — He ' ll still be Steamin (Steman) Mr. Byers says it is bad manners to chew gum, and in accordance with his views on the subject, the Chewing Gum Class has dis- banded. All gum chewers are now eligible to take the Peanut Course. There was a young boy known as Bill Who ate till he made himself ill When his mother said Why? He replied with a sigh It ' s dreadful how quickly I fill. Pete (yawning) — ■ Well I must be off. Ruth — - That ' s what I thought the first time I met you. A gay young Parisian, de Laine Long courted an heiress in vain When he said, Now or niver. She answered, Au river. ' So he promptly of course went in Seine. IF YOU ARE LATE The first offense is very mild, A pass slip and fair warning. The second journey is rather wild, Sixth period plus life ' s mourning. Vera Keel, ' 23. To Wabash so merrily we went With pep, for OUR game it was meant To win it seemed sure For their chances were poor But our boys let them give us a dent. Mr. Day — Who is that I heard laughing? Bob Young — Please sir, I couldn ' t help it. I was laughing uj my sleeve and I forgot that it had a hole in the elbow. HOMEWARD BOUND The crowded special creaked and groaned The boys did shriek and whistle The cranberries did fly around And scarce did they one miss Remember how warm it was last Saturday? Well, Mr. Byers decided to shave out on the back porch. I see you ' re shaving outside, remarked a neighbor lady. Certainly, replied Mr. Byers. Did you think I was fur-lined? Eliz. Perry — Will you love me as much in June as in February? Rod. — More, darling. There are two more days in June. ■ . CITIZENS STATE BANK The Bank Opposite the Court House Huntington, Indiana A savings account is the foundation upon wh ich to build your future. We pay 4% interest. START TODAY STAR SHINING PARLOR Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning and Blocking 17 West Market Street Phone 1324 Cloverleaf Garage DEPENDABLE The Schaf f Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Pianos and Player Pianos Service Victrolas Accessories Sheet Music 637-43 Warren St. Phone 663 Huntington, Ind. SEE THE HOOVER-ROWLANDS-MOORE COMPANY FOR Rugs, Furniture and House Furnishings ™ TRY OUR Home-Made Candies and Our Sundaes WITH FRESH CRUSHED FRUIT ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS GOOD Olympia Candy Kitchen Huntington Sweets filCKEKT STUDIO 35 E. Market St. Why Not Say It With Photographs Mar. 2-3 Tournament. Loads of boys, but none of course as good looking as the ones of H. H. S. Mar. 5 ' Twas midnight in the parlor ' Twas darkness everywhere The silence was unbroken For there was nobody there. Mar. 9-10 Hip Hip hooray we go to Ft. Wayne, we show ' em we ' re not to be sniffled at. Mar. 1 0-20 Nothing but work and then some more work. Mar. 16 Our Waterloo. South Bend 23; Huntington 13. Mar. 22-33 Senior play, learn charm in a charming way from charming people in a charming play. The Charm School. Mar. 26 Auditorium. What do you know about it? On Monday morn- ing boys get their letters for their worthy work and Velma Van- Dine is presented with a cup for her oratorical work. Mar. 27-30 Everybody looking forward to their first spring vacation. Vacation Vacation Vacation Mar. 6 Question being debated in English. If you dedicated your powers to the cultivation of beauty, what kind of a person would you be at 80? Margaret Young — I might have some chance of changing my face, and more chance of changing my figure. Phone 900 Residence Phone 1822 H. W. CANVIN Reliable Plumbing and Heating No Job too small — No Job too large 215 E. Market St. Huntington, Ind. NEUER EISENHAUER Home of Good Shoes 324 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana DR. Q. X. Z. LANE Phone 522 311 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Glasses Fitted and Guaranteed MILTON W. STRAUSS DENTIST 18 West Market St. Huntington, Indiana (RIDDLE) Question — Why is an elephant like a piano? Answer — Because there is a B in both. Note: — The B has no reference whatsoever to either the elephant or the piano but refers to the word both, whose initial letter is B. This is a prominent example of one of our best types of so-called humor. It is known as the Mis- placed kick variety. Laugh is op- tional. (COARSE JOKE) Question — What course do you expect to graduate in? Answer: In the course of time. Note — This course is not listed in the curriculum. It is merely an idiomotic expression used by the hoi poloi. Laughter. (PUN) Question: How did nitrates (night rates) originate? Answer — In a hotel. Note — The dual role played by the important word is cleverly designated by parenthesis The point depends upon the misunder- standing or the m ' isconstructed in- terpretation of the original inten- tion. (RIDDLE) Question — Why is a sidewalk like a barn? Answer — Because they are both cold in winter. Note — Sidewalks become very cold in winter. This often causes cracking of the cement. Note 2 — Barns are often nn- heated during the most rigorous weather. Laugh here. Miss Koch — A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Gerald Y. — Now I know why I flunked the other day. Girls beware of a hard boiled egg, he will get fresh. A GIRL ' S REMARKS AT THE TOURNAMENT. Heart throbs and thrills. Watch him dribble that ball. Oh, see that wonderful basket Made by that handsome chap who ' s so tall. Look at that dark-haired forward Look. He ' s raising their score. Man, doesn ' t his hair glisten And it ' s never mussed — look by that door. Isn ' t that the coach of — oh, We ' re ahead again, hooray. Won ' t that gun ever shoot? Oh, we ' re a tie agin, laws-a-day. Come on fellows, carry off the loot That ' s right, Shorty, put her in Break it up. That ' s the good old fellow Oh kids, we ' re four ahead again. Only half a more minute? Good. We ' re playing for time Bang. Oh, that gun has shot. And we ' ve won. — Now isn ' t that fine? Dumbella Thinks— An angler is a geometrician; A foul is a species of bird; A basket is a container for arti- cles; Dope is a narcotic; A derby is a hat; A bat is a kind of a bird; Stakes are pegs driven in the ground ; K. O. stands for kick off; A forward pass is a play execut- ed by a forward; A fly is a kind of insect; A homer is a species of pigeon. JOKES Say. I got Richard Weybright down on his knees for once. I dropped my books before him. Tom Wheeler — Mr. Byers must be growing blind. Norman P. — Why? Tom — The other day in the of- fice he asked me twice where my hat was and it was on my head all the time. ■ CORRECT MILLINERY METZGER HAT SHOP For the Best PLUMBING on Earth Call 1065 or 1550 JACK PAINE DR. F. R. HOUGK Dentist Office North Jefferson St. Phone 1331 THOR Electric Washers and Ironers RELIABLE Gas Ranges PITTSBURGH Automatic Water Heaters THE HUNTINGTON LIGHT FUEL COMPANY. Salesroom Open Evenings ApriI Apr. 1 Stemen Married — (April Fool.) Apr. 9 Back again from our most delightful vacation. Apr. 10 Prepare for baseball, our boys are bound to take the berries. P. S. NOTE — Not the same kind they took in football, however. Apr. 1 1 Mr. Byers to none too studious student: I am delighted to hear of your success on the baseball field but you must remember there are other things in life besides baseball. Student — Yes, I know but I ' m too light for football. Apr. 12 Oh, Ye Balmy days of spring just inspires the boys to aspire to — hookey??? Apr. 13 That ' s the guy I ' m laying for, muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the road. Apr. 14 Joe R. — Yes, Dad, I ' m a big gun at school. Dad R. — Well, why don ' t I hear better reports? Apr. 15 Aldean T. — What are we going to do tonight? Baltz — Let ' s go out to Mt. Hope and dig up a couple of girls. Apr. 1 7 There ' s a million in it said the inventor scratching his head. U: The recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. Buckeye Incubators Purina Feeds Gold Medal, Moses Best, Arrow Flour Leonards Seeds WASMUTH ' S FULL LINE OF TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS KRIEGBAUM SONS PHONE 157 Matt May 1 The warm spring days that we read about have come at last. Yes indeed. May 4 Senior invitations arrive. Now who shall we send them to? May 6 Harry Montague aspirant to Grand Opera — Mrs. Branyan, do you think there is any promise in my voice? Mrs. B. — Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or ship- wreck. May 8 Dumbell — What ' s the matter with ??? arm? Everett True — Guess he broke it patting himsef on the back. May 9 Spring fever gets us down. May 10 We are fast approaching the Jr. vias. Sr. reception. The Jrs. are scurrying around with looks mingled with secrecy and anxiety. Cheer up there will only be about ten more than you planned for. May 22 Reception! They sure did noble and we shall never forget it, no, never. Hope next year ' s class does the same for you. Seniors seen wandering about the town not as eager to leave thie happy school as once expected. Cheer up, maybe you ' ll get some credit withheld after all. May 25 Classes come, classes go, wish we could stay right on and on don ' t you know. The Confidence of the Public. There is a basic principle on which every business enterprise hinges which may concretely be defined as the confidence of the public in that enterprise. No bus- iness can survive or grow without it any more than the body can live without nourishment. From the beginning we have endeavored to gain this public confidence by always giving the public highest values for their money. Uniformly good values through twenty years of ser- vice to the public have inspired complete public confi- dence in us, and because of this confidence wehavegrown from one small store to 371 Department Stores all over the country where highest values always prevail. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Huntington, Ind. FOR COALS OF QUALITY CALL 279 C. E. BASH Co. Mary had a little flivver It was the one her brother givver Brother got the thing from Dad ' Twas the one that Grandpa had. TRUE GENIUS ' ' Has Marjorie any education along musical lines? asked Earl Yoos. I should say replied Bill K.- Name any record and she can tell you what is on the other side. Elizabeth M. — Who was the fi,rst odd-fellow? Sara B. — Adam. STILL HOPE. O, Gerald, catch that man, cried Mustard, he tried to kiss me. That is all right. There ' ll be another along in a minute. POOR SHRIMP. Press. S., (In one of those places he calls a cabar-et) — A lobster in a hurry, waiter. Waiter — Yes sir? I ' ll attend to you right away . Plan more than you can do Then do it Bite off more than you can chew Then chew it. Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat And there you are. TO THE BOYS If you too, in your breast nurse a long forgotten flame Do not take the blame But tell us of your sweef dame. For the editor of the Lovelorn lane Works miracles to her name. Eye magic and wonder wide she maimes The hearts of flapper ' s pride Till, some secrets unearthed from Cupid ' s diary Lead you anew amongst loves bit- ter rivalry. Lowell WUliams — What do you think of a man that throws a girl a kiss? I think he is the laziest man in the world. Paul W. — You should hear my new radio. Last night I got Mex- ico. B. Redding — That ' s nothing, I got Chile last night in bed. Wanted — A girl to sew buttons on the first floor. Wanted — For rent a room by two young gentlemen with bay windows. For Sale — Piano by a lady with wooden legs. Eldon Bucher — Ever hear of aeroplane poison? Mark O. — No is it strong? Eldon B. — Yes one d,rop is fatal. George Y. — May I go home? I ' ve got a bilious attack and feel faint. Mr. Byers — Certainly. If you wait a minute I ' ll give you a lift in my car. I ' m going to the show myself. Rod C. — I thought you took that subject last year. Murray A. — I did but the faculty wanted an encore. HONOR SYSTEM Final, finals, everywhere With drops, and drops of ink But never a Prof will leave the room And allow a fellow to think. SONG OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER How dear to my heart iS the ca$h of the Subscribers When the generous Subscriber? pre$entS it to view But he who won ' t pay. I refrain from describing For perhap$, gentle readers may be you. that Pa what is meant by spirit con- trol? Formerly the butler, now the physician. ■ . . TIRES ■ TUBES VULCANIZING WE SELL ACCESSORIES BIBLES BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS VlIlltnHlrOs? if I tw K m 1 a and II J f T — 7 JUli ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES The U. B. Publishing Harry ' s Tire Shop 7 Establishment 51 W. State Phone 434 REICHENBACH- BECHSTEIN ' S WICKENHISER DRUG STORE CO. for Drugs Dealers in Ice Cream Soda Light and Heavy Books Hardware Stationery and School Stoves, Paints, Refrigera- tors, Washing Machines Supplies and Machinist ' s Tools 308 N. JEFFERSON ST. ■ Phone 75 ■ February 13, 1923. Dere Frend Mark: — How ' s everybuddy out in Onion Center? I ain ' t heerd from you fer a long time. ' Tother day I were canned out a Algebra cuz I laffed when Clayton Bucher sed there shudd bee sum cirkels in between th ' x ' s and then it ud meen hugs and kisses. Well I went up to the liberry and Florence told me to sot down. I see sum gurl showin ' a paper to Mildred Stults which says sumpthin ' about a party in th ' club rooms at six thirty tonite (witch wuz last nite.) I know where the club rooms is kause I got in there one day trying to find the jim and so I decided I ' d go. I pit on my new soot and cake-eatin ' hat and the red and purpel ty my sister nit fur me and went, telling ma not to woory but to go to bed cuz I wouldn ' t git in mutch before eight-thirty or mebbe nine. Well I went up and got there jist ez they wuz goin ' around th ' tabel so I stept in line. Thet Pat Moore wuz rite ahed of me with a gurl named Sara. Sara sed she couldn ' t eet all she hed on her plate and Pat told her she cud if she didn ' t eet like a chicken witch was rite smart out o ' Pat cuz it takes a lotta nurve to talk back to a girl, espeshally wun with eyes like Sara. Virjinya Ciracough sang sum songs. They wuz orful purty and I ' m gonna have Pa get ' em for the phonygraff. Paul Nix et more ' n enywun else and he kept saying That ' s the rent. I don ' t no whut he ment but I exspect the kost of whut he et wudd of pade th ' rent. I had sum good py too. It had iscreem on top and Misses Pieneer sed it wuz the pie Alia made. I don ' t know whether Alla ' s good lookin ' er not but she shure kin make good pies. Sum of the gurls wuz with teechers. Marthie Sumbuddy wuz with Charles Emory and Mabel Sumbuddyelse wuz with Jim. I don ' t no whut Jim teaches but I see him in the halls a lot. They started makin ' speeches. Thet there Jorge Yerman orter to be tought sum manners cuz every time enybuddy sed anything he ' d git up and say sumthin ' about wut they sed. Lucile Wilson made a speech about sum feller Jacob Llijer Sticcerhoof what she wuz in luV with and wot a deer he wuz. I don ' t think peepul orter discus there financiers in public. It ' s bragin ' and makes gurls feel bad what ain ' t got no fellers. Nen that Ruth Glenn wuz with that feller what 1 told you about that is always talking — Charley Finley and Helen Jane Greenr.-.an wuz with Pete Sumbuddy and after everything wuz over Ruth went home with Pete and I ' ll bet it made Helen Jane feel orful bad. I ment to take her home my- self but I couldn ' t find her. There wuz a gurl there called Marguerite. I thot I ' d take her home al- tho she mite be bashful in th ' presents of a dignafide one-two like me but wen I ask her she sez she wuzn ' t takin ' ' em to raze. That jist shows how dum them Senyers is. There always talkin ' off tha subjec ' but mebbe Marguerite ' s a little hard-heerin ' kause when sumbuddy ask her how she liked Tarzan ' s knew sute she sed, Quite the berries. I dunno but I doan ' t understand them. Yours till the pillow slips, Ebeneezer. HERFF - JONES CO. Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards Indianapolis, Ind. TIRES -- TUBES -- ACCESSORIES Complete Line of Radio Sets and Supplies MONEY BACK TIRE SHOP 22-26 W. Franklin. HOME OF THE CEDAR CHEST THE CASWELL-RUNYAN COMPANY High school student reading Virgil — Three times I strove to cast my arms around her neck — and that ' s as far as I got, Miss Etter. Miss Etter — Well, that ' s quite far enough, I think. Master Barta- way. Glen Dear, why are some wom- en called Amazons? asked Mary Kline. Well my dear, you remember the Amazon river has the largest mouth. Corvis Speaker — What shall I do if a good looking girl tries to kiss me? Balz. N— Hold still. Emmet Cozad — Where did you get the idea of getting married? Harold Cassady — The idea was all Iris. Miss Koch to Pat Moore — Pat- rick what have you got in your mouth? Pat — Nothin ' . Miss Koch — Well put nothin ' in the waste-basket. (Pat goes to the waste basket and back to his seat.) Miss Koch — Did you put that in the waste-basket? Pat — Well don.t you see noth- ing in the waste-basket? Mr. Byers — Kenneth, what is an icicle? ' Kenneth S. — It is a stiff piece of water. Miss Dunathan had heard Julius Caesar called Juli Caesar. Now children never say Jule but add the Ius. ' Then she asked Bill Newell his name. Bill— Billious Newell. Myrtle Metcalf — Dad can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Her Dad — Certainly. M. M. — Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Do you know wnat the Order if the Bath is, asked the teacher. Sure ma ' m, replied the boy. In our house its Katy first, then me brudder, then me. Pauline Mahoney — I smell cab- bage. Suter — Bob W. get your head away from that burner. Stemen — I met your brother yesterday. Wide awake isn ' t he? Clayton B. — Well, he ' s wider asleep. At any rate I never get my full share of the bed. Stemen — Hey come here, Fri- day. Russel R. — Why do you call me Friday? Stemen — Cause Friday ' s meat- less. 1st Junior — Did you see that Freshie blushing? 2nd Junior — No, why? 1st Junior — When he passed the Domestic Science room, he saw the salad dressing on the table. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Parham Kelley as a fireman? Thomas Wheeler teaching class- ic dancing? Stemen giving his entire class E ' s? A scrap game in the library? Harold Smith as pastor of the M. E. church? Miss Weiford smiling? Jeanette Sale and Margaret Bur- roughs in bathing suits? Mrs. Templeton riding a motor- cycle? Miss Moore in the follies? Margaret Young as the human skeleton in a circus? Sara Bronstein without a twist? Pauline Broughton without a beau? Charles Finley with his mouth quiet? Ruth Glenn without Wilbur? Ross Hurd with black hair? William Kindler with his 4-2 English? Lyle Shaw with a new beau? CUT PRICES DO SAVE YOU MONEY So Trade With Us and Save the Difference We Feature SERVICE — COURTESY — SATISFACTION Remember EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY at the CUT RATE DRUG STORE THE BLUE FRONT 407 N. Jefferson St. Telephone 205 M. A. KLINE Plumbing and Heating Jobbing a Specialty ARCOLA SYSTEMS INSTALLED Phone 897 and 1496 BURDGE H. HURD Attorney at Law General Practice MAJESTIC FURNACES ' Made and Sold by Huntington Folks ' THE MAJESTIC COMPANY Huntington, Indiana. Dear Editor: I am a dainty little Senior girl and I love Marcellus Lahr. How could I win his love? Mabel Young. Dear Mabel: When you hear him smile, when you see him pucker your lips, when you have him — kiss him. Dear Editor: I am very much in love with our Senior president. What must I do to keep him from all the others ' clutches? Melba Berry. Dear Strawberry: Keep your heart tender, kind and true and he will come home to you. Dear Editor: What shall I do? Jane gradu- ates this year and I don ' t. I am sure the college fellows will win her. Clum Bucher. Basketball Star: Just have our accommodating teachers hold her credits until 1924. Ain ' t that fine? Dear Editor: Is it correct to start a letter to a girl My Dearest Mildred? George Hollis. Dear George: Sure, if you have other dear Mil- dreds and this one is really the dearest of the lot. Dear Editor: I please wish you would advise me how to keep Lucile Wilson from smiling at me. Kenneth Stults. Dear Kenneth: Wear torshell glasses or a false face because L. W. is supposed to know a joke when she sees one. Dear Editor: I love a girl that is shorter than I am, what can we do Russel Rittgers. Dear Russel: Raise her with Calumet Baking Powder. Dear Editor: Will you please give me a poem or set of cards by which I can choose who I will take to the Junior-Senior reception. I am leading man in the Senior play you know. John Beardsley. Dear John : Don ' t go back on Elizabeth M., for it was she who was Queen of England. Dear Editor: I want a fellow with a car. Please tell me the address of one with a car. Sara Bronstein. Dear Sara: Ask the police for a list that can pick auto locks. Then ride to your hearts content. Dear Editor: I love my wife but I ' d like a change. How can I do it? Clarence Klinger. Dear Clarence : iShip her to King Tut ' s Tomb by parcel post. Then enjoy a change. I have a long waiting list of heart bleeding girls. Dear Editor: I am a girl, 16, and have very wistful eyes. I have been going with a young man for two years, my senior by t,v«o weeks, yet he has failed so far to see the beauty in my eyes. Please advise me whether to continue our friendship. Aletha Saunders. Dear Aletha: I am sorry he has not noticed your beautiful eyes. But forget that. Try your lips and then see his eyes grow wistful. Mrs. Bell — Marjorie, hasn ' t that young man gone yet? Marge — Nio, but I ' ve got him go- Mr. Suter — - Are there very many Painted Lady butterflies? Wesley Heiney — I guess so, you can see painted ladies anytime? ESTABLISHED 1880 M. J. BECKER SONS MONUMENTS MARKERS AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Our plant is equipped with the latest electric and pneu- matic tools for carving and lettering. Office and Show Rooms and Works 207 W. State St. Huntington, Ind. READ OUR SUNDAY VISITOR THE HARMONIZER Over 2,000,000 readers scattered throughout the U. S. A. and in every foreign country. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds of Printing a i Dear Editor: If a fellow kisses a girl is he a gentleman? Frederick Grim. Dear Frederick: All the men I know consider themselves gentlemen. A. C. Beeson — John what is the difference between a vision and sight. John B. — Well you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision but never call her a sight. Geneva H. — Lets kiss and make up. Laurence N. — I ' ll kiss you, but you ' re made up enough. Dear Editor: I ' d Give my all for a girl, hut how must I find her? Charles Finley. Dea;r Charles: Are you hlind? Prof. Byers — Can any one men- tion a case of great friendship made famous through literature? Pauline B. — Yes, Mutt and Jeff. Miss Moore — Define ' blunder- buss. Bill Newell — Kissing the wrong girl. Gerald Y. — Only fools are posi- tive. Russell C. — Are you sure? Gerald Y. — Positive. ??? John B. — I ' m going to kiss you before I leave. Elizabeth M. — Leave this house immediately. Miss Moore — That ' s the fourth time you ' ve looked at Emmetts ' paper, now stop it. H a S. — Yeh, but Emmet is such a punk writer. Mr. Stemen — Can a Dragon Fly sting? Dorotha Peters ' — No. Mr. S. — Tfx w do you know? ' Dorotha — At the lake they didn ' t sting me. Mr. S. — Did you try to catch them? Dorotha — No, I ran. Florence Felton — I ' m afraid Pug, that I will never see you in heaven. Pub — G eat heavens, what have you been doing now? Mr. Suter in Biology — Kenneth tell about the beginning of man. Kenneth M. — I can ' t remember that. Pat Moore acting up in Miss K ' s room. Miss K. — Pat, if you don ' t quit talking you will have to sit up here with me. (Pat goes up to Miss K ' s desk. Well, get over then. Bill Newell — Was you ever pinched for going too fast? Em. Cozad — No, but, I ' ve been slapped. Ruth G. — Well who are you? ' as Wilbur suddenly blundered into the room. Me? why siste , I ' m the an- swer to a maiden ' s prayer. Look me over. I would love, if I dared. said the young man to the fair ex-tele- phone operator, to p ' -ess some k ; ss°s upon those ruby lips. Yes she said abstractedly, Number please. Stemen — Animal life is divided into several groups. Worms are considered the lowest form of animal life. Now, Joe, do you know what is the highest form of animal life Joe Hollis — The giraffe. Ordering a cony of Tennyson ' s poems a customer wnote to an Eng- lish bookseller: Please do not send me one bound calf, as I am a vegetarian. 1 ■ YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS COPPER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY —N. 0 gap Jt. waijne0qravinq Co. FOR7T WAYNES INDIANA PERSONAL SERVICE- gwe work in person WITH THE STAFF .Autograpl) 5 1 ' ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ 5bT juLY S n N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962 iE« £x«-i««j zra K S !©Sm ffiii Wa Si S3 fei S3 3lK A S3 jsjfe 1111 11 S3 o L  i 5 $ Ma 5k lisll |u H JJ k$rsrf la M M m 1111 SI S| WSJ 5f m fcf ' i k Sj l 5 fog |S3 ■i? • 1 ! ! ?  W S b?f  s ra fc t 4 63 PT n 1 1 1 S o i! k j m ll ll 85 H M s 5s Pv2 ilil o Kg 5 ' 1 3 ' : : ' ' ' ■• ' ' iil W kw n IK? 1 i SI 5? W3k SI E m n (3 3 m 1 11 n H m n Is? SI ■■ ■■ ' Si ■t Wii j m O o 11 S3 1ft is k33 LfSBw Tdt T ' lifl IS || 53 S3 k sSI m il H Si ii sSs S L i 135 M ; 5 !® jSis| k.«t ' ® iSti§S!S K ffi J« J« P fe Paf4