Mount Vernon High School - Forum Yearbook (Mount Vernon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1921 volume:

H! M . 'V . ,'e4-, 'I'U ?g,'J0'-hvpfy , z u. '1 'f' Q. .19 ' V N - . 1 5, adv .u wiv , L' W if I lfg l, I' V ' L ' ., u fr vb Q'. I C r x mb? ,y- Em X y , r 1 9 N' c'-- gl ' P' C- .1 .I 1 - o . '. -' e ' NI' . ll-. - I , 4 4 .V 5 .'I .I .,'J- 9 ,' 1' l X I 1 0 I If Exe... 1 , 1 g, X. v 'f.L,nI,1I 1- i 9 3. fn QW' w F'-, 'A 4 ... - - I- 'M . fl I 5 ' L W 6-1 I' . C 'Halo -' L .,...f x - . VM . if - sq f,--J-rv, -1.5 - T . ,.'1 g'-' - 'f mm . 1' , ya v- ., - 'f.-,-: -,, A L. 5 . '--l- A yqv-an 41 fl- r ' ' 'fri . ,I 4,3 Q .: ' r l ' ,5,,, 4,.- .yr V . ' - , 5- -, A V l . ,-0f,.e!n.- , ' 4 . ' ' ' ' . A - 1 . ,,f,,q,,,, We.'.A. -- ,. . - - , , . x - W' .h , X . - 4 . ' ,,J'f .: ' , ' ' ' 'N N '? JV? f.A,,., A vi , B , , If 34-,1 -1'-1 x .4 ' I fmtul . - - .. -.., . ' - 76, 5 , . . I , . , x :viva ' ' ' ' ' ' J. , S 1 -ww . rl I I -,ln , ' xx' ' -V I 3.13.-p . ',Q'-1' ' ' . I x . . ,l f, .J vs' ' K1 . 4 4 ' If .fx F.- af' .V u 1 .1 W. , . I .X . 4.1 .gp-., xs 'H' 4 n , W A W 4 .... .r . sf P ' Q- 1 1,1 1 5 v A N . 1' , , ' 4 , . o. I jx '- F4 11 I1 X UI M ' '1 , , A n U '1 'n .v P, .uya v . ' fa ... f . .-v.. , - , ,, . x .' bu -. ww, N '. . V X v, '-- - .. v , - .. ,A u , 4 S It-,V x Y ' ' n ' Q' .A ' -- ' ' . x- L.,- 'Aq' ,N N . ' A! ' 1 ' aufblg N - ' 'L 'Q N ' 7 . - wa, 5 ,,... 1 ag 4, 4 . I. ' . ,VN U .V ,' ,N .. :nr ., 1 -00.44. NHC. P .,,.'. Q 8 1-1. I 1-74 .1 LA.: LILL ' 0 wfil 'MQ ' . Q A s 1 R K ' , I . f . V f A r 1 n 5 1 1 . , v1 ' A , 4. X o , . f - . ,, 9 ' ' , A gs of 14 I v v . ' Q . '1,.,, ,+- I I 4 X A' L M W i Sgr., E A f mfr' . O Q .4 I 9 2. iff Q NWI N'IX4W s 4, ll Xb 3-, 411 Pnsss or THE BRETHREN Puausnme Co ASHLAND. OHIO If-Q HKE KLQ E mxg rr,- P 39' X P Huskecl by The orum KH' V m .Ygmnon School 1921 SUPl'.RlN'l'l'.NDLN'I' PETER C. ZILMILR Un nur fnrmrr suprrintrnhrnt. Heier 01. Zvmvr, mhuse ahlr rxrrutiun nf hia hutirs, iiilrlitg tu rurtg intrrrst rntrusirh tu his rarr, nnhilitg uf purpuar, high arnsr uf hnncr, sinh hinhlinraz nf mannrr, IIEIUP num thr rraprrt mth luur uf thr 5tuElrnt5--- mr hrhiratr thiz hunk iii-.3311- 1L...g4C'U'-D E E , r F Table of Contents Dedication X Frontispiece 5 Foreword Faculty Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Literary Music and Dramatics Athletics A griculture Echoes Jokes N A dvertisements f I W JM wg i+192o1 3 1 Q 04121941 GUD Q EJ Foreword In naming this fvolume, the first annual published by the Mt. Vernon High School, 'we hafve endeasvored to select a title not only pleasing to the eye and ear but one 'which has a significance as fwell. Hi is the popular abbrefviation for High School, fwhile the meaning of Log is derifved from the use of the ship's-log in recording the number of knots of a 'vessel's course. The root is found in a similar sense in the swords cata- log and prolog. It has been our purpose in publishing this book to present to the students a history in pictures and in 'words of the actifvities of the school year 1920-1921. We desire to express our gratitude to all those 'who hafve aided the Forum Staff in this task: and especially are fwe indebted to the committee of seniors 'without 'whose efforts this 'volume 'would not hasve been possible. Thus fwith the earnest hope that it may afford some pleasure to its readers nofw and in the future, 'we send this Hi-log forth. lii0L5'..Q..f-2f, 'QQ.i1 0 l 'I '17-Y fl J 356 bi M M fy ff Q Q !5 X K w WPA fb V A W Q Ng 9? A 4 N ,!A .3 xxv , - my 1 C F jr: Q H31-jxjnj j QED I G W it - Y --T ., -- .- H. C. KOCH ' ' ' 1 A. B. 0hi0 University W Principal 1 , 3 ' 1 ILA B. w'1LL1AMs ' A. B. Hn-am college English and History Q- .--Q4,Qg,,4.-,g.. ...,A QMgL:Qi J ., ,.-...-V ' 1 I l I I I 1 LAURA ROONS . 1 A. B. yvestern English College for VYomon 1 .x1.u'1': xl. t'AMI'I3IQLI. R, A. II. l'nIu-rnlty of Mlm-hhznn I P lmlin IRL. FAST 1. R. Buhlwln-XVnllnc0 Illstory und llc-lmtc is EE 1945 L 3lE QCDD i f-LUGIBGQDA E , . HELEN C OI..VllJLI'I Ph. B. Woostmr loIlu.e Bookkveyping amd NI3ltlll'Xlllltll'N GLADYS HADLEY A. B. 0'hL0 WVesl4-van Jlutlleunutlcs ix 0 W. C. SUTER A. B. BluIYton Coll:-ge Physics 'N FAYE CLINE Post Grmlunh- English Al Ohio w'l'Sll'Q'IlIl A. B. Ohln l'nlvc-rulty English NIAICY K. LICUNAICIJ A. B. lfnlu-rsltp ut' Vllvhhrnn VI A. IVIIIYPPNIKQ' ol' l'hh-ngo Q 'twig Dlnthc-lnnllos --, ', x U DQELDQHQ 21 ,xiigjfb Qjj girl- 4 s s s - X1- H n F' K -- ,, Y ' BERYL ZEMER W A. B. Miami College English HULAH PHILLIPS B. S. in Education , Fj.. Ohio State University W' A y X - .N History and Latin ' , -' fr . -1 ' . , li' A S ,gl-,, 3 Jg.,,,-' N, lv I ll n h CHAS KIRKWOOD B. S. in Agriculture Agriculture Ohio State University J FRANCIS W, BENEDICT S A. B. 04hio VV1-sloyan' Sch-ucv fl LI LLIAN CUNNINGHAM B. S. ln Education Ohio Stale University History B w vu - fl EIDQCDDQ 19 2 ' ' ,Y ' ' Y 1-gi, I MRS. ESTELLA R. SUTER A. B. Ottcl-bein College Hlht0-YQ and Englmh K LENORE RAR OT W A. B. Otterbein Lollvlrv ' French L N 0 t FRANCIS D' WBOYLE A. B. Murlottu College Science and Economics J HAZEL NVORLEY Il. S. In Education Ohio State University Emrlislu. Nllllll0lll1lfil'S and History NIGIJIIIIG IlI+1I l Nl-Ili Donn-stir St'i1'Ill't' und Art Mit-lllpgun Stun- Nurlnul School ' l,0Illt'Nfll' S0ll'Ill'l' W DQCZJLD4 19 il lflzf-'75 W I I I 1 gl 5f9.ff'Jf'if1 ii f-LU IQLLQQ Lf. MARIE E. RICHTER I I Diploma Course in Public School Music Instructor of Music MRS. HAROLD VVOOLSON W A. B. Ofhio Wesleyan Domestic Art N' -I I 45 JOHN VAN DE VELDE, Jr. Manual 'I'l'illllill2Q and Movllnlllcul Drawing Vvestern Rf-serve University Tlll'1'dl0lliIl and Oswego State Normnls J N I P 4 h HELEN V. V. ANDERSON Ph. B. WVoostcr College English lil. illlliC3lDi19i1 DCI: CDSM Q fi X J! mb L1 EHIDRS f Qt-ami 'i'-Ljngjtcnmfpj J ' l YLZGW MARGARET AYERS: Peggy College course 20 credits ' A O Rose Maiden , Orchestra 131, Class sec- retary QQJ, Roof Garden Revue , Vice President t3j. Peg is a quite unobtrusive girl, and yet we inust say, she's loads of fun. U Witl1oi1t kindness, there can be no true JOY- , LLOYD MARTIN: English course 17 credits. r Delphi C2-3-lj Glee Club C-lj, Stage mana- ger What H:-ppened to Jones , Junior .lov Night, Roof Garden Revue. N' No matter what the class or the sehool un- ml dertakes, a party or gi play, Lloyd is on the job with his efficient nianagenient. 5 No where so busy a nian there was, And Yet he seemed busier than he was. EDITH VVHARTON: English course 1715 credits. Glee Club fly, Roof Garden Revue. Through her friendliness and love of study, liditli has won the admiration of the entire school. Diligenee reaps rich rewards. PAUL MQFEELEY: Mae College course j U15 credits. 'tliose Maiden , Joy Minstrel,'! lVhat Happened to Jones, Glee Club HD, Senior qu:1rtette, Delphi Q-lj, Senior write-ups. J' A high stepper is Mae, elever on stage, Q handy with tools and devoted to'Mi1'ian1. , . tl 3 1 rp DOROTHY NIXON1 'tDottie College eourse lS eredits. Glee Club Q3-45, Athenaeum 42-345, Senior quartette, l'10I'lllll Staff till, Kllvllill' Hap- pened to Jones, Roo Garden Revue. Dot is the sort that everyone likes-anal 'W his nwme is Cloyee! But she has two sole K'Ulll1l2llllUllS.H . , ll A I A 192 'ggi QCD l f-LOGIC? 094, T u VIRGINIA ALSDORF: Ginny Colleg' course 19 credits. Editor of Forum Q-lj, Editor of Hi-Log HQ, Ass'tpEd1tor of Forum QSM, Athenaeum 415, La Huprise d 'Isido1'e. ' ' Virginia is precision in dress, in stndief, in everything, und YVO,1'C proud of our Forum head. Still water runs deep. VVILBERT QUACK: Coniniereinl eourso 103 credits. Wilbert is one of these ezmlm, eolleeted in- dividuals. I K He loves to chase alone. CORNELIA HERRONQ Kinny College eourbe 18 credits. Class President HD, AXX'1l1'4li'1l 'Home Hy- giene Diploniu', Glee Club Convert 443, Mum' Class i1i'C'0lllPZ111iSt, Roof linrden lh-vile Rose Maiden. A most eonseientious little miss is our president. Everybody likes Kinnjv. Patience is :L flower that grows not in every, garden. JAMES BURDEN: English eonrse 11322 ere dits. Delphi Qilj. Jini in his Cheerful manner has won :I place in our hearts. VVomen are fine in their plnee, Init their place is not uronml me. PRISCILLA TARR: Tilly l 'i l'oll4-ge eonrwe lS2Q credits. Athenaeum fl-2-Sl-45, I-'ornm Stull' ill. Editor fi-lj Delinte 145. 7 Tilly is :L l'l'-fll student lint ne somehow have wondered lion' mneli :u'tn:il time slo- spent on debate work? .ll l , 4 U Oli, egtll it by some other name, 'J For friendship sounds too void. A, x DCICD1:-33-951 Qllfb eq X C 53.73551 i f'LUGl H syn A- -. 1 E it N MARTHA DAVIS: College course 19 credits. 'fltose Maiden, Forum Staff Q2-35, Glec- Club Q3-45, Athenaeum Sec'y 145, President t-,, Senior quartette, Roof Garden Re- vue. Martha is the life of our class-a smile for everyone. Full pleasant and amiable of port. HICCTOR BIEFNESS: Hee Commercial course 16 credits. Football HJ. We will not only miss Heck athletic ability, but also his pleasant ways. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. ROE-E SCHROEDER: College course 1725 credits. Athenaeum Q1-2-3-ij Treasurer HJ, Prin- cess Kiku Q3j, Rose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue. Rose never fails to see the funny side- anytime-everytime-all the time. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CLAUDE TURBEN: Turb College course 18 credits. Forum Staff Q-lj, Athletic manager bij. Turin has never been intimate with the fairer sex-but has frained an enviable ' 25 rep as athletic maiiageix - Naught a word spake he more than was need. l'1l.lZABETH TULLOS-S: lfliiglisli course 17 credits. Roof Garden Revue. l'Iliz:ibeth has ll smile for everyone she meets. -J X 4: 3 'Xml true she is, ,ns she has proven her- self.A - ' -, . n neu V it 1 Shea' JD L19 2 viii? , ,f ,TY i ' cj C3 CD 1- L B in LJ ED t -'ini i fu.':,1l- -53' f-Q df CLYDE McBROOM: Mac College course 18 credits. Football Q3--LJ, Basketball I2-I2--tj, fCapt. 45, Forum Staff flip. Without exception, little Clyde is our most marvelous athlete, and his ability to call signals in football and run the basket- ball team will surely help him to make a mark in the world. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. CLAUDE MeBROOMg Mac College eourse 18 credits. Football K3--lj CCapt. 45, Basketball 42-3- 4:D. w We won't forget Claude as football cap- H. tain nor his consistent basketball defense and O! you bobbed-haired blonde!! ,I A Prodigy of Learning. MARGARET OLIVER: College eourse l91ffp . C, ,- credits. Athcn-aeum Q1-2-3--lj, Rose Maiden , De- batg Q3-45. Margaret is one of our shining lights and what a heap of deepish debate matter is stowed in that small head! How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown. RALPH HCHAFER: Shine Commercial eoursg 1729 credits. Ralph is a quiet sort of person who works away and says nothing. VVomen are all right in their plaee, but their plaee is not near me. FRANCES TAYLOR: i'OIllllll'l'l'l2ll r-mu 1 l7l,g credits. Rose Maiden , Glee Club QI!-45, l'fli:iY Happened to Jones, Athenaeum 1-H. l4'ranees is of the liappy-go-lm-ky sort who has n eheery greeting for everyom-. Always put off until toniorrow what you can do today. I . it N up 'ir mi f of i.fl1D..l2zi19 21 521-1 D 'F J C 4119 I if LUGliiJ'l-Jfii H 9. ,!4 8 i 2 MARY VVALKER: College course 17 credits. Rose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue, I Glee Club HJ, Athenaeum Q-tj. Mary is our class vamp ,and fl willowy ei-eature is she, but a friend to all. My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing 7? JAMES WINLAND: English course 17 credits. Delphi Q3-45, King of Diamonds. JGIIIIPS is one of our brilligint rural stu- N dents. The genuine sort is he. 5 He has a niouth fitted to speak great I things. ELIZABETH PORTERFIELD: ' ' Betty College course 1615 credits. Betty, with her good-natured smile has won :ill our hearts, even though she has lieei- with us but 21 short tinie. Nature has grunted to all to be happy. GLENN YVOODS: Coinnzereiul course 1712 Credits. Glenn is one of Mr. Kiug's aspirations :intl il Pl'0IlllSlllf2,' une, we udnlit. Wise men reflect before they speak. , 's ll,A NVAHD: lV:11'mly English eourse lS1Q credits. Atllenziennl tl-2-Ii--lj, Glee Club Q3--lj, Bus- ketlmll uzinziger 1321, Hose Maiden, Roof Uzirflen Revue. .Tunior .Toy min- slrei.1, Hl'llllt'0SS Kimi, l :1irie Qut'en. XY:1teh 'lwu' rise to fume in lrukeside, and eure ull the patients with her elieeriness. Old friends :ind old ways Ought not to be tlisdainemlf' in Q39 tr it EVQQQQ Qfiibl T-LU I QUL24 2 Fe I FANNIE ROBERTS: College eourse IS N credits. Rose Maiden, Athenaeum tl-2-fi--ll. Glee Club C3--lj, Roof Garden Revue, Forum Staff Q-lj. Fannie is our important, effieieur Athenaeum executive, never LH fussed, and always busy. C0nVinee a woman against her will And she is of the same opinion still. GLENN VVORKMAN: Commercial eourse 1715 credits. Roof Garden Revue. Greatness Cannot be measured by stature 01' by much talking. ' Much i11 littleg a great deal in few Words. ESTHER BLAIR: Red College course IT credits. Athenaeum Q2-3-lj, Glee Club 43 -lj, Bose Maiden, Forum bluff Q3j, Senior quartette, La Suprise cl'Isidore, Senior write-ups. Esther is our class talker, but my, how she can sing! and for Kenyon news, ask lIe.l. Hlllusic hath charms to soothe the saxage breast. MELVIN RILEY: Scientific course liilg credits. lllelvin always seems a little shy zireuml the Women, but well-he isn't -i1 xximzars N hater. I have done all I could. ' ELOISE Mel l+IEl.l'IY College euurse IN credits. Rose Maiden, Atlieuaeum 453-ll Ne1 ,Y Q-lj, Glee Club Q25-ll, Reef llZll'4ll'lI If YI I I I7 ouffh lloisc is quilt i chums IIS N vue, 'l rineess Kilim. Alfll b Q A' , sll' is IIUIIK'-lll4 L-U 1 less popular, aml her musie :ulsls lu her , W- 1 ...The urlcl: a 1ll'l'l'lOllS seeing to the eye. , ul 1' I A3 QCD 19ixgQ...4w? 45 -Y - -'- -H C QCD 1-Lnnguod ii? Q , RUTH MERCER: College eonrse 17 eredifs. Athenzleuln fl!-IU, 'Ties' Ixl,I1lClCll,7' ' Roof G2l1'flCll Revue. There is 21 fund of n.irfh hehinfl Those Inq eyes, unml Ruth never fails to have her say. Nor shall the world he ignorant of her real work. i HlHll1Bl'll'Z'l' GRAHAM: '4Trilhy College Course ITIQ Credits. N Oreliestra Cl-QCD, Delphi Ll-25. lf onee you hear Trilhy sing, you can I never forget hini, hut he just won't grow up. None hut himself can he his parallel. GLADYS NURRIN: 'fGlud English course 1715 ereclits. Rose Maiden, Princess Kikuf' Bus- liefhfill 435, Class Treasurer Q-lj, Afhenueuni Q1-2-3-lj. This useful nieniher of soeiefy has decided to take up housekeeping as her life work. My heart in yonfler l1U.lIlll'l' lies. EDNYARD MILLER: College eourse 18 ereclifs. Glee Vluh QR-45, Quurlefte 1255, Hliooi' Gcirmleil Revue, Rose 1l,2lltll'll,,7MXVll2ll Happened To Jones, Delphi Q-ll. J' Efl is,:1 real 1'ZlXHllO1'. hut oh! how Iihut lllllll talks. ' ' K'BLlfll'l' El witty fool fllllll ll foolish wif. i llOlZO'I'HlCA IQIVHAHITH: C0lllIll0I'l'l.'ll eourse lfilg eremllfs. Roof Glll'lll'll Revue. lborolln'-1 has lliilllf' friemfs in High Sehoo? hut she hns :1 liettei' one :xhi'o:uI. I wonder it' he loves me sIill. --f lf- '- fi 6 i I ef 1SLQ3..'?fil.19 2 1 PS5-jf? 4'1'C5D l T-LUG! 4253133 2 21 -l FERNE LUCAS: Collcge Coursp 17142 crodifs. ROP-11 M,z1i1l1111, Glco Club qi!--lj, 1l,i- l'l1'21I'l2U1D, Roof Gzirdcn Rf0V1lO.ll Forno is :1 true friend, :1 girl 11'hon1 o1'1-ry' one is proud To know. Kind wolds orc music of thc 11'111'i1l. ALFRED SWINGLEg Doppy 1,'oll1-go Course 17 111-1 dits Bask11tl1z1ll 1541. Football 1-11. VVCl1'0 11xp111:ti11g to be proud of his s1'i11111'0 some d:1y. I have much ado to know 1llySUll'.l, FRANCES WINTEHMUTE: Collcgo Ooursc 1815 credits. A1111-11111111111 fl-9-3-41, Vice Dl'CSlllCIlt 141, Princ1.-ss Kikul' 132, Roof Gurdon Rv- vue. Fr:1111'1's is a black-eyed miss, full of pop and vim, who goes at CX'CI'yl'l1lllg with il Yl'1lgf'f'lllV'0 4' 'Tis '111tt1-1' to have l0VI 1,l and lost Than IICYOI' To havo loved at ull. liOlSl'Ili.'l' DOllI': Dutch HQi1'111il'i1' 0011150 1725 1'1'1'diTs. D11l1'h 1':111't loo serious long Oll0llg'll to sfudy, hut ---- All k11o1vl1-rlgg is not found i11 hooks. RVTH DAVIS: Rod l'lllQfllSll C'Ulll'S1' 1613 ll ll 1111111 N11 111 4 1 13 H ol 1 KX 11111111 11V 1011 ' 11111 1 11 N N bl Ill XL N110 ll 1 111 11st i Y - iC3ED li9f1 CJLDYQ maj credits. A11 - 1 - 11-241141, 111- 1 151. '-11 15.- :Nl2lllll'Il,'. Glfo Chl 1-LSD, Joy Mi11.'11'1'ls, Ro ' Gill' l1'11 li1'111', l'1'11111'1'1i1's 111:111:1g1'1' s of J ' ' J' N',jl , ' lll,l'llIl'1'SS l l' . 1Vh:1l H-1111111111011 To -lUll1'S.ll H111 'ith all lllO.'1' 1'h:11'111s has lPl'l ll 11:11'1 111:111:1g1'1' ol' 111'1'1'1' :inglv H. H 11l:1y for lol thc' - :111y- ms, E Gi '1 ' fl 1 world th1' l11'.'l you l1!l1'1'. lXllLl l 1 l will 0011111 l1I11'l to 1111 ' U QED dill:-LUG lfi'-DLJLD 9. MARIE STEINMETZ: English course 1815 credits. 'tlloof Garden Revue. Marie is a fine girl who is always busy at her work but with time for under-elass 7 men. Duties fulfilled are always pleasure to tht- memory. CHARLES COPPER, JR.: College course 1815 credits. Debate Q3--lj, Glee Club C3--lj, Delphi C3 -lj, La Suprise d'Isido1'e, School reporter Q3-4j, Roof Garden Revue, Forum Staff 135. Charlie' is our noted French sharkg his greatest pleasure is to talk to fM'lle.' I have a reasonably good ear for music. HELEN COILE: English course 16 credits. Helen, one of our quiet members. is always busy with her studies. My thoughts are not with common things. HENRY SAUER: Slim English course ldlg credits. Roof Garden Revue, Joy Minstrelsf' The class eouldn't exist without Slim's childish ways. His hobby is smiling. l-IYRON NYEEKLY: Commercial course 1712 credits. Rose Rllllflt'll,H Forum Stuff HD. Rm-2 Garden Revue. Evron is om- of these valm eollvvleml girls, who works hard and always has her lessons The more 0110 thinks, the less on- speulis. QQD if ii 6.012 GOD l if-LUG! QUE? lil I I ' - Z -LE BLANCHE CLIPPINGPIK: English voursv Ili credits. l Qu00n of Hearts, 4235, Athonzu-um 11-2- 3-lj. Carcfrvc' and happy is Blurwlio, likwl by every one for hor sympathy and cliurm. Abs0n0Q makvg the ll02l1't grow fmnlm-ix 1 EARL BOBST' English voursu lfi wa-ililf. Delphi Q-lj, Junior .Toy Niglit -limisv manugor, Forum Stuff CSU. N Earl loft us for :1 ye'-ur, but lu- vnnl1ln't stay uwuy, und we :irc mighty g'l:1fl fu liuw him in our ranks. Ho thinks too much: such mon urs- clun- . , . 7! 0 gcrous. HELEN MURPHY: Commcrcizrl cuursc 1712 credits. Forum Staff C-lj. Ho on is :L quiet maid:-n, und fair, who pri-- pzirvs lu-r lessons corrscioiitioiisly. ELL-llcu is tnc I1iU5l p .rrcl lli'l'1llkl ui EOTYDJ7 HlQRl3l9TR.T BEENFIY: I'Icrlm Vnlls'-' f'O'lI'S 1614 vrruits. OI'K'llllSl1'ZL C3--LQ. I QC? thc ciivlu-ns for vvwytliilig I ilu, ! says Herb. Music' mukvs the world go 'ruunrlf' DAISY MICLICK: llollvgv 1'UllI'Sl' IT vm-rlitr. Hllusv Maiden. Aflivnn.-urn lil-45, Ulhmf Gurnlvn Rvvuv. Daisy ig il quivt ,Qjirl wlmsv jfvllllllll' wnrtli has wnn hor many frin-mls. HH voivc' was vvvr soft unil low, :nn vx- -N Collunt thing in El woinziuf' IS N M l F'? 4.9 0 I N 4 1 YI7 fl C ILQCJCD-:Q 2 Qi, Q 41, ' Y 1-YLL, i i - , ' airs. H1-LUG CH1-J..f?fi6rSl o fp - - 10? KG' 1 FLT 1' MABEL BEAMER: College eourse 1615 credits. Bzislivtimll 125, 'Roof Garclen Revue. Mnlwel is a happy soul with all her silent' . La11gl1te1' makes the world go ,I'01l11fl.H BRICE GREER: College course 18 credits. Delphi C3-lj, Pres. C-lj, Glee Club Q3-45. French Play. Briee is full of life and niirth, with an ex-- eellent brand of eo111n1o11 sense thrown i11. 1 A gentleinan makes no noise. IRENE PEARL: English course 16 ereclits. Roof Garclen Revue, Although Irene has 11ot been with us very long, shelias .ziequired niziny frientls, and she has thc best wishes of the class. Thy mmlesty is :1 ezinrlle to thy merits. 572' I JOHN SAUER: Fhiglish course 111115 ereclits. Delphi Q3-QLD, XVhat Happened to Jones, Roof Garden Revue, Glee Club Q3-45, King of D1Zll1lOl1ClS,,, Foruin Staff Q-13. John is of the dependable Gil11'z1ltz11' sort -right licuicl nian in every good cause. I stand on the brink of ll great' earec 1'- ,. will some 'one please push 1110 off? 1925 credits. J, MARY DOWDS: Po1ly College course Atlienzieuni Q1-2-3-45, Forum Stuff 4345, De, 5 -I lwrite QSB, NVl1:1t Happened to Jonesf Roof G2ll'dL'11 Revue, Lu Suprise cl'1sa- Ll0I'C.H Mary neomplislies exerytliing she uncle:- tzikes, unil she uiitlertzilies heaps. . 'll - A hlythe heart makes :1 lwlomuinq ' 7? 1 v i su ge. 2 H , , ' - v ,, N ' - ' 'if 31111 I 1 -1 ' ' ' ' SLQQALISQI Q99 3 ... itZ,... O ll, fish- I-LUG QU-ID Qil El , n RUTH WYSNER: College course 1792 credits. ' Rose Maiden, Glce Club ffl--lj, Athe- naeum Q-lj, Roof Garden Revue. lluth is 21 girl with iruny 21dll1ll'HlllC quali- ties, among thein a deep low voice, very use- ful in quartettes. Full many a pupil has become More famous than his master. CURTIS GRUBB: Curt English course l61f2 credits. H, Curt loves to argue-he urgueg fel Q pleasure and pastime und-O that smile! I Of what worth is fl tongue if with it you cannot win fl woman. GRACE SANDY: College course 19 credits. Debate HJ, Class secret,ary Q-lj. Grace is a pursuer of knowledge. She llils our best wishes for a successful future. There are daggers in n:en's smiles. JOHN HENXVOOD: English course lli credits Th..-' is John 's first yeur with us, llut he 's proved himself :L worthy sort. IN Men of few words are hestf' 7 HELEN BURKEl'Yl.l-lg l'vp lduglislz ' eourse 18145 eremlits. Basketball fl-2-35, Ruse XlIllKll'll,' Roof Garden Revue. Helen is our sure-enut ' journalist, ia' ability t0 disseminate news is :nn imlieutiol. but she's- Small and nent, quick uml sweet. V . Y Ylt ' fg'..Q.2.f1 195 4553 ...... If ,... 30 rQf'5f1 HEADS i:s.2.L.2.L.-.2149 E is. ,I 45. ! l 0 4. I r E SARA NEASS: English course 16 c1'edits. Athenaeum C3--lj. Sara has a smile for everyone. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. GEOFFREY ERRETT: Jeff Scientific course 1615 credits. Glee Club C3-4j, Debate C-lj, Roof Gar- den Revue, Delphi Q3-ell, Pres. C-lj, Ass'r cheer leader, Junior-Senior Minstrel. Although Jeff has only been with us two years, We hardly know how we managed to run the High School without him and his complexion. Words are but wind, but seeing is be- lieving. MARGARET FAIRCHILD: Marg College course 19 credits. Rose Maiden, Girls basketball C3-lj. Athenaeum Q2-3--lj, Class treasurer QQQ. Speaking of basketball and moral vie- tories, we might tell you that Marg is a winner. V Bright was her face with smiles. VVALDO ROLLINS: Seamp Commercial course 165 credits. Seamp never hurries and he is so gooil -natured! Shall I not take my, own ease in my own inn? . RUTH I-IBRRICK: College course 1712 credits. Rose Maiden, Forum Staff Qlj, Athe- naeum 425, Princess Kilim, Glee Club Q3--lj, Pres. 435, Roof Garden Revue, Senior Girls' Quartette, Class historian. Ruth works hard for knowledge and writes reams of poetry on the side. Beware of all, but most beware of men. Digs:-,TQQI GJ:-EDT? flLV'.2lf5'l f-LD IQLJD 2 E , 1 MILDRIGD JOKES: College course ISEQ credits. Rose Biillfllfllfy Class SCCl'0li31'f' qilj, Ac- eonxpanist Gifs' Glfje Club f3-lj, ROOF Garden Re' ue. Milfl' 'Vs lfro- for rtufj' just glflfl4l0IlS ll4'l' teacliepsl li: arts. Stuflious of case anrl fond of humble things. KENNETH HOFBIANN: Ki ii Con nier' cial course 16 credits. Ken's toneue is deliberzit- li-it his 1 i C is quickg he holds hiniseli aleoi' Iroi, in ladies. He loves to chase alone. HELEN BAIR: College emirfe 17 ermlits. Athenaeum C2-3--lj, Glee Club qi!-lp, Hi-. fill, Roof Lzaiclen Revue. Helen is ou1' organist and she has an as' sured place on the honor roll, too. Virtue is the beauty of the soul. KENNETH STONEBROOK: College couz-sw 205 credits. Delphi fl-2-3--lj, Glee Club 43-45, Roof Garden Revue, Debate HJ, La Suprisr- d 'Isidore. Ken 'S constant COIIlP+1Llll0I'lS are his hooks, and their influence is plainly shown in hi- recitatious. Of study he took most care and heed. THELMA LEWIS: College course lTlg credits. Rose Maiden, Afl1C'llll4l1lIll 4-lj, Hoof Garden Revue. . Thelma is one of our sweetest muiulensg delnure she is, but wise. She speaks when she is spoken to. i E 'N dal DSSI:-Qi it Q1-LDT? Gif QQ Qgpggj VQED 1? I F LUCILLE SMITH: Louie College course . 16W eredits. Roof Garden Revue, Rose Maiden, It is hard to figure Louie and her dark beauty, but she has loads of good points. Ineonstaney-thy nanie is woman. CLOYCE CHRISTOPHER: Chris Scien- tific eourse 17 credits. VVhut Happened to Jones, Delphi flip, Glee Club Qelj, Senior quartette, Roof Gar- den Revue. Chris is a singer that CZUIIC from How- ard. to be finished, but-to let you in on 21 little secret-someone else is doing niost of it. Be reasonable and you will be happy. KATHRYN LAZEARg Kay, College course 18 credits. roruxn Staff Q3-lj, Athenaeum Q2-3--lj, Rose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue, Kay is our bob-hsiired Uharuni- SC'Hl'l.1I11H-EL sure eure for the blues. As You Like It. LLOYD MICHAEL: Mike College course 19 credits. Forum Staff Q2-35, Class president QSJ, lielvnte C-lj, Class vice president Q-lj. Mike has a winning way us a debuter and also with one of the dehaters., Love ,often makes a fool of the eleverest man. DOROTHY MILLER: College Course lf credits Rose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue. Dorothy is one of our stezidies :intl :1 good friend to ull. To do good rather than to lie eou- spieuons. ' ' l 3 4 1 I ,fi L-zag. iidgcifgg 92 QQQA Qld? lHf3-LUG! 41239 Q, 6517 -cG7m LEONA CLINE: English course 17 Credits. 'S Glue Club til--lj, Athenaeum tl-2-It--lj. Leona has won her way into our hearts by her cheery manner and her stick-to-it-ixieness. Kind hezirts are more than eoroiu-ts. FRANCIS CLARK' English course lli vredils. Francis attends to his own business, revites when the rest of us e,an't and seems to enjoy it all. I'm thankful for Leap Year-I'd never have the nerve to propose. I EVA SPARKS: Sparky College course 1793 credits. Rose Maiden, Roof Gzirflen Revue, Alhenzieum HQ. Eva makes up for her smzillness by her sunny disposition. A Small lark may lurk unseen. PAYNE STROBEL: Seientifie course lT credits. t'R,ose Maiden, Roof Garden its-nie, Delphi C2-It--lj, Glee Club CH. Payne, with his cheerful iiiuiiner, brings us joy instead of his nzime. Q My little body is -1l'NV1'1ll'f' ol' this great world. ' ' MABEI, BLATR: llnglisli f'Ulll'S.' H912 erm-ilits. A quiet trustworthy miss, who suzuki-s lu-r Self us ineonspieuous :is possible. Oh, lziirest ot the i'11i':1l maids Thy birth was in the forest sluuli-s.' i ' i cicjub it QULDTD Q31 S-.- tl 97 J 43V-3 C-Dfil f-309' O i I LOUISE BELL: Ike English course 18 credits. Athenaeum C-lj, Basketball tlj, Capt. Q2- Sl--ll, Glee Club HD, Rose Maiden, Roof Gnrden Revue. A'Ike is one of our attractive girls-:l bit uziring, too, in spots. .-Xnd lo' there followed in her train full nzany 21 brave and worthy Swain. HAROLD CRUMLEY: Cicero College eoursg 18 ereclits. Rose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue, H Glee Club fi?-H, Delphi, Senior quartette. Without HCiCl'1'O7S7, stride -and friendly sniile, our High School could not exist. I My only books ure XYOIllC1l,m looks Anil folly's .ull they've taught nie. MARY SALISBURY: Susie College course 16 Credits. Glco Club HJ, Rose Maiden, KKFHi1'lC Queen, Foruni Staff Artist, A1't Editor of Hi-Log, Rollins College CIlj,BaSketb'1ll Q2-Il--ll. If you want to know the truth about your' self, ask Susie-mid niyl how that girl -paints :incl draws. While tl1C1'Qy5 life, theie's hope. NELSON BPI-IRIS: Nellie College courfe DEQ credits. 'hloy AilllSil'l'lSH till, High School Min- strels HJ, Glee Club C3--lj, Rose 1I2lldCll,,, 17 Nelson just studies :ind hobnolw with the faculty this year, and generally is lending the lite ot 21 reeluse. I, t'1Zll'C do all that may lieeonia' fi lll,2lll.H MABICI. BLOSSEH: English course lti credits. Rose 1I:iitlen, Root Garden Revue, .Ailllllllltllllll Q-lj. Klnliel is one of our infants, lint we will :iluiys runeniher her black curls. tSpr:uli little :intl well :incl they will think you somebody. fl , 'tlloof Garden Revue. nw F HAZEL MUMAVV: English eourse It ' Eimjcz- 1 f-LUG! SJ-CDI? Q-gl v E RUTH LAMSON: English course 17 credits. Athenaeum Q2-3-43, Rose Maiden, Princess Kiku, What Happened to Jones. We will always renneiuher lluth for her readings in Athenaeum and chapel. Thy modesty is 11 candle to thy merits. HOY VVHARTON: Scientific course 17 eroflits. Senior quaitette, Glee Club 443, Delphi Hp, Although this is Hoy's first your with us, he has entered whole-heartedly into the uf:- tivities of the school. Tossed to and fro in every direction, 1, the heart of a man. Y! RUTH YAUGER: College eourse 1895 credits. Rose Maiden, ' Athenaeum 1-LQ, Root ' Garden Revue, Home Hygiene UU. Luth has Charming inunners and it seems sho is a great favorite as u substitute teacher. Friendship is Constant in all things. KENNETH SPENCE: Ken English eoursg 1715 credits. Basketball Q2-31, Joy Minstrelsf' Ken joined us during his Lll'l'SllllljlIl ye-ir and by his humorous eurtoous soon h:ul uu assured pluee :uuoug us. I have done ull 1 could. Credits. Hoof Garden Revue. Hazel is 21 Cllesterville girl, with whom we - wish we could get better utfquziiutetl. Full many Z1 blossom is born tu blush ur. seen, - c 'iste its sive' ' .'.' n 4 ai . 'is l ii- Y t iv t 4 I 9 N ul t OW 'J D D921 C239 cniicb I IVEEEIGJS L2 , F 9 HAZEL PEAIRS: English course IQSVZ Athenaeum 41-2-3-lj, Forum Staff C2-33N Princess Kiku, Rose Maiden, Root Garden Revue. Hazel seems rather quiet until you know her but-well, ask one of her chums. Cupid's light darts my tender bosom moves. CLAIRE BISHOP: Scientific course 16 credits. Football 445. i ' I at Claire was one of our husky, guards and 'Q we will miss him on the gridiron. I A 0'ooal man cares not for re Jroofs of evil 25 men. ' ' MILDRED MILLER: Commercial course 1715 credits. Hose Blaideuf' Forum Staff HJ. The fire of genius leaps from behind her darl: eyes. Speech is great-silence is greater. EARL EDMISTER: Ed Commercial course 1715 credits. Ed has a standing with Mr. King-- and Mr. King has good judgment. The world knows what I am, but not 'N what I may do. i v 1' MAE XVAGNER: English eourse, 17 credits. Hose Maiden, Roof Garden Revue. Milo is kind-hezlrted and true, :ind inter I ested in everyone. UA life that counts must helpful be. I 'in' .nf .lk QLD D921 CHLJLP QQ i.-.D il f J N 0 , if i'-, T W ' W QCD I-LUG GMD 6-nl - -11 3 inc- -'.' 1 7 fi E7 LE MARY HANHOM: Gus College eours 17 ererlits. Rose M:1imlen, Athenaeum fl-2-Zi-43, Cl'res, 4j, Bzisketlmll 12435, fiilupt. 47, l'rin cess Kilcn, What Hzxppenefl to Jones, Roof Gzirrlen ReVue,' Class viee presi- dent QIZQ. Gus goes aronnil with u sparkle in her eye, whieh goes to nzuke up for her great lzleli in size. But to see her was to love her. EDDIE SCOTT: Coniinereizll Course lo Eddie has the happy faculty of being Mr. King 5 bright and shining light-lllK'I'ifllI'iIll of disposition, Ecldie's :L niee kid. See HFlihherty-Giliberty in Scottk l.iL'Il1lWOl'l'l'l. HARRIET liHAl4'l '1.': hut College cours.,- lfl credits. Athenaeum 12-35-lj, Princess Kilim. L A H059 Al-ILifll'll. ' ' Harriet is il studentg her interest, however. is not with High school, hut-Puul. Love is the loclestone of love. ZENNO TAYLOR: Colninereiril eourse 1612 credits. Zenno is ai lmshfnl soit of fellow, who ilenies us the privilege of knowing him, lwf we know thot,- His silenee proves his worth. IPOROTHY HIGHS: Dot College eonrse If ereilits. Athenzienni 12-Il-45, Rose Muiflen, Hlloof Gzircleii Revue. ig1l5lit'llD1lll rl-2-Il'-ll l :lpI'. iiij. Dot doesnt ncenl 'i gn:ir1l, lin! there 's generally some one jll'Ullllfl in wise ul the nnexpeetefl. O I +2 'l'l1e joy of youth :intl liezilth her eye flis- l ployeil. ' ' ii ' N 1 i 111 1, V y , fl 7 r r qggjlp ill ULD M K ii Q75 C1 t f-LDGIQQUDA !,,, J l V AUDREY TAYLOR: English course 16 credits. Roof Garden Revue. She is another one of our quiet members but one whom we are glad and proud to know. The shallows murmur, but the deeps are dumb. CECIL VIAN: College course 1625 credits, Delphi MJ. Ceeil comes from afar-but he knows some Latin. A man would have but little pleasure if he :lid not sometime smile himself. MABEL FISHBURNE: College course 1635 credits. ' ' Roof Garden Revue. ' ' Mabel is as stezidfast as the mountain oak. Red is her hair, her eyes are blue Her cheeks are pink, her heart is true. RAY YARMON: College course 16 credits. ltzij' is a quiet, but bright ehnp, who tends strictly to his own business. A gentleman is 11 rzirer thing than some of us think. ' UMA FIIASHER: College eonrse 16 Credits. Uma ezime from Amity to be finished up. A still und quiet eonseienee. ,t 1599 19514399 GOD - Q09 WILLIAM COIQCORAN: Brownie Eng- lish course 16 credits. Football Q1-2-3-4j, Basketball C2-3-45. Brownie is one of our greatest athletes, without a doubt. We will realize just how much we miss him, when the call comes for football practice next fall. Everything great is composed of many things which are small. HOWARD HARRIS: Scientific course 16 credits. Delphi Q-ij. HoWa1'd's constant companions are his books, and their influence is plainly shown in his recitations. Of studies he took most care and heed. SARAH HERRICK: College course 16 credits. , Sarah hails from New Mexicog she came to us late with a reputation for studious- ness, like all the rest of the Colville-Herricks. She was a fair nut-brown maiden. SAMUEL LITTLE: Scientific course 16 credits. Samuel has only been with us one year, but in that short time, we have realized his true value. Earnest activity is a living hymn of praise. PAUL WORLEY: Agricultural course I6 credits. Paul spends most of his time in mea-hnnicul drawing room-that being his specialty, bm he is a good natured chap, and an nhider by sr-hool laws. I have no temper, e'en though my hnir us inclined to be red. ll- Eijlpj Clit? F? L9 i YC .3 v f J I pf-li Da f-LUG rg' DDA EULOGY OF '21 'CAS Seen by Themselfoesb Once in the days now dim and far distant, Rumors of children in the grades of the city Reaching the. ears of the anxious I-lighi' Teachers Caused them to sit up and pay good attention. Per, went the rumor, these students are mighty. They carry huge brains and their grades bear the record Of many a brilliant and bright recitation. And, when they reach the old High School now dreary- Dreary for all students therein now 'biding Know not their lessons and cause there much groaning, NVeeping among teachers whose hairs are fast graying Over the problems presented now therein- They will pursue the fleet goddess of Knowledge. Then through the corridors, dim, dark and gloomy, Loud rang the glee and thanksgiving of teachers. T ond they harangued with glad intonation Of the bright future now on the horizon. Soon came the day on a September morning Whpll with bright glory emblazoned upon them, Brows fair with beauty and eyes full of knowledge, Entered the wonderful class now departing. Full of complaisance, gazing before them, Calmly they learned and remembered their learning. Calmly they spoke with words full of wisdom Until the teachers, now young grown and happy, Whispered, VVhat manner of Vifonderfulfs are these? 77 Thus passed the first year, and they entered the Second, Taller in stature and fairer in manner. Attacked they then poor old Caesar with coolness, Until that brave general foreseeing their triumph Withdrew his army and murmured within him, Surely this class is a class with a vengeance. Yes, it's the first class that ever o'ereame me. And the mathematician, old Euclid, exclaiming Over the masterful arts of their knowledge, Said, Never more can I speak with my wisdom. 21's class, yes, alas! has out thought me! QQDQCJD E951 515-THD ' 541539-lil Lf-LDGls-Q51-C94 2 Then came the third year and all returned smiling, Thinking of victories ahead and of glories, The- glories that thrilled and awakened the townsmen Yes, even the townsmen did stop, look and listen. And at the end of their third year so brilliant Casting aside the drab aspect of learning, Did they then turn for a joyous encounter And the gay Junior carnival made its appearance. Gaily their fourth year ushered them forward, And they began the last stage of their journey Wisdom personifiedg then did they justice Unto the learning that there had been given. Woiiderful victories hence were forthcoming. Football and basketball, led by the NVONDERS. Pride of the class and the envy of othe.rs, For What class before did e'er possess COUPLETS? Then did they wind up their four years of learning- Learning that made all the teachers with rapture Declare that never a class of such brilliance Had ever parsed under the portals of Knowledge- Producing the opera Miss Bob lVhite entiiled. Loud rang the wailing, the despairing of teachers, For the most intellectual of classes was leaving, And seeing them standing so fair on the platform Receiving their bravely won parchments of sheep skin Doubt seized those teachers so sad, melancholy, That ever a class of their equal should ever Step into the niche that was now standing vacant. Thus passes the class that had brightened the lligh School Re-inspired the teachers and set up a standard Of learning and wisdom and friendship united. RUTH HERRICKQ 21 r'sff 'i1 .:f3CDl:vj ECJCDIE' 1 d'7 4- , as lfibl i- ,11g1-f ,ge '-M-Q ' ' ' -' ng - . .. . ' ,,- . M1254 Dw i L I A153 1' S 1 an If 'U1 ' ,. 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 2 1 1 I J 4 I 1 T -J F2 1,11 ? 'M .. ix ,pig 1 Y 1 1 1, 1 1 11 I KX 54:5 1 1 HV: 101.1 1 .'1 'uf 1 1 5 I I 1 1, F ! 1 . 1 1 11 i If 11 1 1 V 1. Q1 1 1 L , 1 f12f.'fq'411Y-dalwi W1 xffvmgq ' cw 6 LN'ANWATCN'f3'IA?N'l-1'A1'dK'l1S'2ZN'llN'l.h'fA'lAi2NvlA'Q'Q'l'5'Q 9 Q UIOQOO . I l CE ..., e va I J 19 L , I QK9? QQ Q2 'Q w 9 59+ , ! Q Q Q, 1 mf ff ff 1 r- ff n W ' s 4 K X U ' Q -.-I L... Q LJ D 6 K V 1 4 , Lf! fi, 1. 'x 1 ,ff W l E I i 3 i A I' 1, Q 6, I QA M fi gm ! I i f .-11 N,-. -Y V f , ut Vie, Y., in,-0.-,VP f,.,- , ... ,li-,....,.-..... ,Ti-.1-Q ,- ff: F . I - ,..-- . - -QXPV - --X -fx ,, , , , I . Q Q W k ,svn -- '--Q. ,f--E-in 41, I. If N. -:ms .Q,,- 1 ,V Q, N . .4. v ,-.4 . , 1 fx -Q' ff' - P! ., f f . fy 'T ,Z ,dw . A '- ' 51 'Q fmly 1' r 1 I W p 5 ff 5 md' I' P I ,IW f- rr iykgi :ff kit! X- L, A? rl , ,f , . ,-,w x k y 4, , X 1 I Y F - .-, P , -iVp:- x A r A- X f. ,lf1f 4 f 'Lf' f LL ',. : J--. 'ff g.-.g 1 fffi-f 'A J X h x I V LQ cabal f-'Inj :exam we Juniors Robert Appleton Thyra Bartlett Kendrick Baldwin Royal Beum Ethel Blaine Paul Bobst Edna Burke Virgil Burris Edith Cleeland Olive Colwill Alice Creeden Harold Cunningham Lela Darling Frances Dempsey Eleanor Dorgan Harold Dougherty Claren Duke Hugh Edman Myron Eggleston Banning Erre-tt Kathryn Fairchild Hazel Fishburn Encil Fletcher P,Edith Forry f'Byrdie Forsman Naomi Fronce Pauline Gleason Dana Harper Louise Hamilton Leone Hamilton 4 Mary Higgins Clyde. Houck Elizabeth Hosack Milda Jacobs Ruth Johnson Elizabeth Jones George Kahrl John Lamson Lorena Lattimer Thelma Larabee George Lilly Evelyn Levy Eleanor Lorey Joseph McCarthy Clarence McKown Jolm McKinley Helen Merrin Ralph Mill Collin Montis Stanley Moore Loren Murry Gordon Nixon Robert Odell Thurston Parker Doris Pipes c'Robert Porter Elden Porter Dorothy Purbaugh 2 Hilda Quack Winifred Riley Ralph Rursell Anna Sanderson Mary Stonebrook Mary Sllutt Lulu Scottie Olive Smith Cedric Smith I- Angeline Swoger Irene Thomas Pauline Taylor Mable Twineln Karl Yan Aman Charles Ward Vera Whetsel Cecil Whetsel Ethel XVhite Dean Woods S2llIlllt'l Workman Uma Workman Vharles Wright A i t O I 5 7 ED ,EQOA U DQ C3 r.:-Q T9 Q ,xQ2iJg-3,1 LJ, -iff -f - '- : f f L., fri 1r f 7 frV w W EJ , r I ffl .f . J H X '55 31 R SL I I Y h I . Fl . ,L R if fgif-XJ r:wf4Z' D U92 13 PQ!-J , - T Fel .5'bFHlJ-HU RES s ! Y h 1. QM ' 'N 7 Nf ,Q.fQQ 1 !4f?fLlfQX 4 if s Kxggf' fi! rg? ln 1+ lip' v Q i I 1 Q 1 , ! 1 Q qw W I 5 Q W, .Wi U1 iff H Q 7 f E 4 l , . Q E s fi K 2 5 -f l i L ' N ' s 'i w 5 h 3 1 wi hifi, ew ,.A W H 51 1 iQ 1 lm y Q 3 I 1, 1 J Vw- H. f ,,1' f Zn,,,..,.-if ---X TQ :H girl, ,,.,:f X'-..,-,CJWT-L ,,k-N,-aff' 'fx p lj! I J.,... fin:-5:-,Y .Y-f1g:F '6f ,J,XL,:,- h 'Q Qibal I-LUBIBQCJDA Sophomores Pauline Asheraft Parr Ayers Howard Baker ylrene Baker Arthur Bary Marcus Bell Harold Bettinger Robert Beum lliehaird Bixler i Harold Black Mildred Boekoven Elizabeth Body lrene Boerstler Thelma Bort Dorothy Bowden Genevieve Bradiield Elizabeth Breece Donald Brown Grace Brown Harold Brown Lawrence Brown 4Mary Bumpus George Bunn Robert Burris Vance Burson Adin Capron Carl Champion Clarence Chrisman Joe Cleeland Dwight Cochran Forrest Coile Madge Conkling Grace Conn Ruth Corcoran Beatrice Cramer Mabel Crouthers JI-larry Dancey Russell Darling Charles Davis Harold Davis John Davis Ruth Dial Jesse Dougherty Allen Dowds Joe Dunlap Claren Duke Opal Edgar Edna Everly Helen Fawcett lrene Fawcett Lola Fogle Park Gates iPauI Gilliland Oscar Gilt Lueile Gleason Lloyd Goins Ruth Green Harrison Greer Gertrude Hagan Harry Harker Abbott Herron Clay Hinken Charles Hookway John Humbert Walter Haines Robert Huntsberger Jesse Hyatt Mary Hyatt Troy Jones John Keip Mildred Kile Dorothy Knerr Dorotha Latta Josephine Lee Irene Leonard Paul Lepley John Lord Thelma Lucas Bessie Maifett Dorothy Magill Margaret Mardis 'William ltlahaifey Harry Marine Kenneth Martin Joseph Masteller Helen Mayo Margaret MeGihney Robert McGugin Charles Mendenhall Dorothy Mendenhall Jennie Mondron Anna Morey Lynn Morgan Marie Mosher Gladys Myers Nellie Nuce Alice Parker Doris Parker Ethel Pelton Vera Perrine Randall Peters Esther Phillips Millard Pitkin Virginia Pyle Eleanor Reese Alice Rinehart Laurel Roberts John Sawvel Eloise Scott Lucy Scottie Ralph Seavolt Rachel Seymour Theresa Shafer Irene Spake Paul Stream Vera Swank Naomi Swigart Eleanor Taylor Wanda Thomas Kathryn Twinem Bernice Van Nausdle Minnie Vess Mildred Walpole Betty Ward Lillian Whitfield Russell wiliefr Marian XVoolson Helen Workman Eleanor VVorley Ethel Wright Herbert VVynnt Dale VVyker Kathryn Wynkoop George Wythe George Ynuger Lloyd Yonkum Carson Young F4 0 I i I V lflkxl E541 C3 Di, Zi 1 435319 1051 5 ff21:J'5',lff'LUGnb...QU......4'-D Q C9 wr 'I I sl. I ff' hi y l Two L m5 K- J A 'j'f . .V .cu ,' -.Q Q, .1 A-wif -iv. 1 5 M--in4f W 4..W,k'h-,Q VP Q X- -. . 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Harry Hammonds Mable Harman Edgar Hays Helen Hays Lawrence Hedges Edna Henry Kathryn Herrick Homer Hill Dorothy Hillier Elmer B. Hissong Leslie Hobbs Plsabelle Hofmann Chester Hollingsworth Helen Horn Mary Horn Gerald Hudson Eleanor Huinbert Alice Hutchison Kenneth .Tar-obs Floyd Jacobs Faith .Tar-kson fflara Jaekson Graee Jackson Robert Johnson Pauline .Tones Billy Kahrl Robert Kerr Marguerite Knee-ht Pauline Lamson Lloyd Layman Dean Levi-ring liverette Lewis Leslie Lewis Laurliue Loy Mar,qnerite Lua-as CQQD5 1951 'fi.L?'..4iQ ij,---5xZ flZL ' f i ,A'+ fi 5iZiii jZT3F?fi 2a T' hw- x?w':'ff: Q' 'T 1111 if-is QT,-.1 il ry g y li 'H mx? 1 X iw--Nl!! :QV-fxa fi I my j x 271 sfxxjmh-Q.-.gi QEQTZJ flkwwk gmwfggfa , 4, -fffffi.-., m,,gf 1 E3 . W Nu M! 1 '1 w w J, 1 Q 1 1, ,J :I ii 4: Q fx Ez bi M gg: Qi 5 '4 L l J ,f '1 ,E 1 1 M 1 . , li 1 V1 f 4 :ig Al , - . 17 1' 3 1 , 1 4 b hi 1 ' v al . f 3 l lf I rg ' 1 1 1 ! 1 I i 4 Q 4 1 . , , 1 ' I i 1 i I ' l 1 1 t , 1 . 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X f Y. I id 'Tid X 5 I rf .,., ,, A ,. Qknu Q A sf f'X In u i 'V QVNL: g 1 'Moxae - , ,-., P t 3 1, fu,- r 5 Ti 1' ,wx ' ,NbT,Q.... 5 .A.fPf'F' i.n' ' ' I .?e'9 S Q . I E DQS.:-1, as 21 'ff-.rpg LITE RRR! W 4 IJ , , r x N ,M I Y iff 'I , f ' H4094 Hx-1.ungif5.i.f,2i The Legend of Ramona By Dorothy Nixon '21 In my grandfather's house reposing peacefully on the mantel, amidst old muskets, battle axes and swords is a perfectly molded Indian tomahavvk. It is grayish in color with evenly shaped black spots intermingling with other particles of the stone. It is at least five inches long and three inches wide. A groove at the top is formed for a split. stick which the Indians used for handles and for the purpose of hurling violently. Close to the sharp edge of the. stone a faint blood stain is discerned. As a child this weapon of an age long past nas always a great source of amusement, wonder and imagination for me. My grandfather found it many years ago on his farm, and he treasured it highly. He told me many imagin- ary stories about it, and being a child with a vivid imagination, I enjoyed more than one happy hour thinking and Wondering about this tomahayvk. One day while sitting before thenre at my grandfather's home, looking at the tomahawk, something seemed to say to me, t'What if,the tomahawk could speak? I Wonder what Wonderful tale of the ages it would tell? Oh! I wish it could, I cried aloud . Do you really? said the thinnest, pipiest little voice imaginable, from the mantel. I looked up, startled, and the sight I saw almost made me fall off my chair. I rubbed my eyes, I pulled them open as Wide as I could but no, it was no mistake, for there, dangling funny little feet clad in tiny Indian moc- casins, over the mantel sat that Indian tomahawk grinning and as alive as you please.. Oh! Oh! Icried. ' Don't get excited, I shall not harm youf' he said reassuringlyg for a long time I have heard you wish to know my history, and although some parts of it recall unspeakable grief to my heart, I have. come today, prepared to tell you. That ie, if you really care to hear it. Oh yes, yes! I cried, but tell me, sir, who you. are and where. did you come from ? V I am the 'Spirit of Indian Life' and I come from the happy' hunting grounds where all my kind are contented and prosperous. But I must hurry and begin my story for I have not long to stay. The gates of the happy hunt'ng grounds are closed at the first streaks of twilight. Yea, yes, begin, begin, l urged eagerly. Then clearing his throat, and crossing his legs, squatting down in Indian fashion, he thus-began: Many years ago when the red man tirst inhabited this fair land of yours. down in the beautiful valley of a great river dwelt a little band of Indians. They had been happy in the past, but now quite frequently.rumors of an enemy reached their ears. These people were a very brave and fierce little band and although their numbers were but few, they never feared battle. The chief of this tribe was Red llawk and he had two sons and one daughter, Ramona. llis sons were no different from other young warriors of the tribe, but his daughter, Ramona, was an exception to all young squaws of past gen- sf'- BQGD-4, 19.211 56094 fif-?'f.2-151m-ICD erations, as tall and as slender as a young oak tree, as graceful as a deer, as brave as a young lioness and beautiful as the rarest wild tlower that ever grew in the forest. She had shining blaek hair, and eyes that quite riv- alled the stars in their brightness. But she was hated by the tribe. Ramona disliked the toil and drudgery which was expected of a Squaw and refused to do it. She loved to hunt, to fish, and to race on her horse Running Eagle as did her warrior brothers. For this she was called man-squawf' and was laughed and jeered at by every one of her people, even by her brothers, her father and her mother. Ramona lived a miserable, unhappy life and the only pleasure she knew was roaming and hunting in the forests. She knew where the best meat was to be found, where the speckled trout had his home, where the fierce lions and bears dwelt and she often supplied the poor and sick of the village with meat. Yet they taunted her. One evening on returning from an all-day hunt in the forest, she saw a great disturbance in the village and urging Running Eagle to a gallop she hastened toward the. scene. On arriving she saw all the warriors in full war dress apparently leaving, her father was addressing the people, and women and children were crying. Reining in her horse, Ramona stopped at the edge of the crowd and listened. Oh people, an enemy approaches from the rising sun and tonight we go to camp on trail. May the Great Spirit guide us and keep you until' we safely return. And may the Evil Spirit and the All Powerful One of the Underworld clear our pathways. Be of good eheer, O people, for before the moon is yet a web, we shall return. The young men of the tribe will guard a.nd supply you with meat. Having thus spoken. he mounted his horse and a thousand warrior throats rore high in a war song. The women and children followed them to the edge of the village--all except Ramona. She remained where she stood following the disappearing ones with her eyes, wishing that she too might accompany them. Man-Squaw! man-squaw! Why don't you go if you are so brave 7 taunted the returning women. You no squaw, you man-fquaw! Man-souaw! Do man's work! Ramona quietly withdrew and following elose behind her eame the old medicine man of the camp, the Indian roothsayer. Ramona stopped her horse and dismounting, stood with bowed head. Vhanting his weird song he stopped before her and spoke strange words: Oh warrior girl. daughter ot' our ehiet, I had. a strange dream last night. Be of good eheer, O Ramona, t'or my dream foretold your great bravery. I traveled to the dark eaverns ot' the under- world and conversed with its All Powerful King. Ile told me to give yoll this. He handed her a tomahawk, perfectly ent and beautifully shaped. Ramona took it, bewildered. Again the soothsayer fpoke: With this great weapon of your tribe you will save your people. With these words be de- parted. Ramona slipped the tomahawk in her belt and led her horse to drink, marveling at the words the medicine man had spoken. Y! As days wore on, the Indian prineers prized the tomahawk more and more, for nothing lived where it struek. It seemed almost magie. On the day that her father and the other warriors were expeeted to return, Ramona, wishing to avoid their taunts, started for the 'f'orest. She had not gone far when she. saw approaehing from a distanee, a great band of fg.Q..L2ea T915 1 'QQ..E ' F415 Qatxi'-x.uGl'g'L.a.2 Indians. Her quick senses told herthat they were not her people. Scouting out in the forest as stealthily as a panther, she. investigated and saw a great band of hostile Indians approaching in single file. Probably the very band her father was trailing! Racing Running Eagle, she flew back to camp peal- ing forth the war cry of the tribe. I The enemy! The enemy! .she cried, and the women and children fell into a panic. Rushing to the young braves of the tribe, who were not yet old enough to fight on the warpath, she commanded them to don their war dress and to saddle their horses immediately. They were frightened and did not offer to comply with her commands. Cowa1-dsl Cowards! will you let your people die? she cried. Dumbly they rallied and obeyed her. They donned their war dress and followed her forth to battle. She led them, fierce and beautiful on her noble steed, with the tomahawk held high in her hand. Shouting their war cry they met the enemy at the edge of the forest. Dodging in and out from behind trees, Ramona gave forth her orde.rs. Bravely she battled, urging on her men with Words of courage. They obeyed her slightest command and fought with every ounee of strength in them. They were outnumbered, but succeeded in holding their ground, although fast be- coming exhausted. Ramona again pealed forth her war cry, now using her tomahawk right and left., Suddenly she heard a great cry behind her, and turning, the sight that she saw made her rejoice. Her father and his war- riors a thousand strong had returned, and learning of the enemy, were rush- ing to aid her. She galloped to mee.t them and many times charged shoulder to shoulder with the braves. The enemy was defeated. They Hed on their horses, leaving their wounded to die on the battle ground. Ramona fought, to the last, then with the refit she sang the song of victory as they rode back in triumph to the village. When she reached the camp all her people fell on their knees before her worshiping her for their deliverance. Raising her hand she bade them arise. Straightening up and tossing baek her beautiful hair she threw open her blanket and bared her brea't. There buried deep in her borom was a poison arrow. Smiling she said, Oh my people, you despise me., but I die for you V, She fell from her saddle lifeless. Iler life-blood ebbed away and thus the :tain on the tomahawk. And l was that weapon, said the Spirit of Indian Life. ller people buried her in the beautiful river as was their custom but never would they toueh me. l was vaered to them and they gave sam-ifiees to the Great Spirit at my altar. Thus I remained there until many years after your-.- Hey- dey! My little girl dreaming again? I looked around and my grandfather stood laughing at me through the doorway. I looked on the mantel and there rt-posing peacefully amidst all others of its kind was the Indian tomahawk. l rubbed my eyes. Was it a dream lf'- EEl . . R' 2.924 f S C1539 l f-LUG! Qin-'JD The Forum TOP ROW: D Georg? Xv21llQOl', Xvlllljlfllll Bfllllllllg. Gvwgv lY.vtl1v, Karl Yun Amznn, V4-llril Smith, Collin Montis, Clilllflll rlllll'l'bCIl, John NQIIIUIZ ZND ROXV: Ralph Mil1,Ex'1-on NW-vkly,Mil1l1'1-fi Blillor, xvlfgllllll Als1lu1't', Miss Hzullvy Blzlry Sulislmry, 15xllI1lS Cunlvy, Ircnv 'llllIJlllZlS, liulnwt B1-11111. HRD ROVV: XVi11if1'cd Riley, Eleanor Lo1'vy, Bw-lyn Lovy, ll'l1'l1'Il Murlslxy, I-'nnniv Hull Orts, Dorothy Bmwlcll, Puulinv '1'z1y1o1', K:1tl11'yn 1.1114-:11'. Erl1to1' ......... . . . .XSSiST3l1f lidifor .. Business Malmgel' . . . Assistauls ......... Jolm Sam Atl1ln-tic lflclitur .... :5xSSlSllil.ll'f . . . . . . Alumni liclilm' .. ,XSSlSl'?llll .... Lovuls lflclilm' .. ASSlSl2llll' ....... , l'lX6'll2llll9jl' lflflitm' .. Rub ldalitor .. Editorial Staff Xvil','-Illllil Alsclorf .. Pauline Tilylibl' IA-slot' Mastellvr .. Cc-clric' Slllllll llvo1'g'0 lVy1 lu- . Ulzllull- Tlll'lllll Karl Yam ,xlllilll l'll0illlUl' l1ol'1-5' lflvc-lyn lmvy lizltllryn llzlm-nz' -l'l1llIllll' llulwrls . NYil1il'1'1-ml Hill-y Vulin Nlmmtis .Xssislzllll ... .. llulwrl llc-um Typislw ............ l'lv1'm1 XXX-vlily lizllplm St'll2ll.l'l' lillfliv Sunil Blilclrwl Mille-r, Ill-ll-11 Klux-play g, llc-pm-1cvs---lllnim-s,,, lmfm- 'llllthlllglk A llzllpll Kllll Soplmlnluw-. llurwmllny llmulvn 1-1-urlww N1lll 'l'l p p l'll'1'Nllllll'll .. .Xmuis l'1ml1-5 . h . Xilllgllll lvillllllllg 91:1 I'l' .Xrllsl .. . Nl2ll'.Y S2lllNlbllI'j l :u-lllly l'l1l1Im' ,..,.. Slim llmlll-5 l'l2ll'llllj' llusim-sm Mgr. Mr, I-'sux In DQCDDQTSQI fill? IDF f A Q15 Q, Hi'-LD VDQ4533 an I i 1 i l ll s. I h J i I 0 4 I Hazel Agnew Pauling Asheraft Louise Bell Ethel Blaine Esther Blair Mable Blosser Edith Cleelnnd Blanche Clippiuger Alice Ureeclen Mnrtliu Davis Ruth Davis Mary Dowds Nl2ll'f,fZll'l'l l :1i1'c'l1ilcl Kzltllryn Fuirellilll l'l1li1'he Furry Dorothy Hess Ruth Herrick lilimlmetli llosuvk Harriet Krafict Ruth Lamson Kathryn Lazear Josephine Lee Evelyn Levy Tlielnia Lewis Eleanor Lorey Eloise MeFeeley Daisy Melliek Ulzuiys Mnrrin Sara Neasse Dorothy Nixon Margaret Oliver ldleainor Reese Hazel Peairs Virg'ini:x Pyle Mury Ransom lVinil'recl Riley Fannie Roberts Laurel Roberts Anna. Sanderson Rose Schroeder Lulu Scottie Theresa Schaffer Lueile Smith Eva Sparks Priscilla Tarr Frances Taylor Mary lvillliill' lla Ward Ethel llfhite Frances lVlIll01'llllll' Ruth lllinterinute Ruth lVysner Ruth Yuuger I iiltzgc:-31921 lf'-, rD 3 Q 'tsiiiflfeeatl-if-LnGl't3i'2.f.2 q T Athenaeum The Athenaeum this year, as for the past five years, has niet weekly in Room 5 and conducted business and literary sessions alternately. Some inter- esting programs were given. An especially good one, the llallowt-'en pro- gram, was presented last fall at an open meeting, members ot' the Delphi being guests. At a recent meeting Miss Campbell and Miss Ruth Davis gave very interesting and instructive talks about Florida. , At the beginning of the year the sixteen vacancies were immediately filled by new members, leaving such a large waiting list that there was eon- sideration of dividing the. society, the Freshmen and Sophoniores comprising the one, and the Juniors and Seniors constituting the real Athenaeuni. This plan, however, was abandone.d as the Freshmen and Sophomore girls were not enthusiastic about a minor society. A Hallowe'en initiation in Mary Ran- som's barn caused much merriment at the expense. of the new members. The Athenaeum and Delphi societies together presented What Happened to Jones, on December sixteenth and seventeentli. This was a decided sue- cess and was greatly enjoyed by appreciative audiences, the proceeds from which were. used for improving the auditorium stage. The annual Athenaeum reception for the purpose of inaugurating the spring officers was held February fourth. The Delphi, together with the faculty and a few other guests were present. There was a short program. followed by a good time for every one. There has been no lack of interest during the year: rules have been strictly enforced and the Athenaeum fellowship, as usual, has been greatly enjoyed. The large waiting list insures the eontinuation ot' the Athenaeum. despite the graduation of thirty-four seniors. The officers during the year have been: FIRST SEMESTER President ...... .................... ....... I I ary Ransom Vice Presidgnt ', , , . . . Franees Winterninte Secretary ,,,,,, ..... I lartha Davis Treasurer ......... ...................... . . Fannie Roberts Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ......................... . . . Gladys Mun-rin SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ....... .............. .... I I a n-tha Davis Vice President H, ... Dorothy Nixon Secretary .-.,,, lfloise hlc'l eeley Treasurer ......... .. Rose Sehroetler Se.rgeant,at-AI'n1S . - . . . . i'li't'lElllti Miss lYillialns Sponsor ......... - - - nf'- Cijg:-ji -L1 CDD '.E'iI.-'fliGg1.E5.f.L2f.1 dl Deqihi l I. 1, N I fi Parr Ayers Dana Harper Myron Neass Chester Bishop Howard Harris Gordon Nixon Earle Bobst Lawrence Hedges Millard Pitkin l'anl Bobst Kenneth Hofmann John Sauer Harold Brown Charles Hookway Roy Shields John Burris Robert Huntsberger Charles Sigler Robert Burris Robert Johnson Cedric Smith Cloyee Christopher George Kahrl Eugene Stanun Clarence Chrisnlan NVilliam Mahaffey Kenneth Stonebrook .Toe Cleeland Kenneth Martin Payne Strobel J, Charles Copper Lloyd Martin Cecil Vian Harold Crnnnley Paul Melfleeley Charles YVard ' Allan Dowds John McKinley Hoy VVha,rton Claren Duke Charles Mendenhall James lVinlan,d ff Hugh lfldnian Edward Miller Glenn lVoods Banning lirrett Colin Montis Herbert NVyant fi00ll'l'l Y Errett Allan.Moore George lVythe Bryee Greer Stanley Moore George Yauger Harrison Greer Loren Mnrry Lloyd Yoakurn l'arroll Ghinim Theodore Myers 4 l I ' Q' C3 D fs 5 'f:1 'cj: tp sL fi- N L s. h rin 41'15f2fil if-LUGISQQQ Deqnhi This June marks the close of the fourth year that the Delphi Literary Society has been in existence. At the opening of this sehool year all ot' the members were resolved to make this the biggest and best year that the Society has known and with this purpose. in view we inaugurated our famous mem- bership campaign. By its close we had more than sixty members in the society, the constitution having been amended to allow this number: pre- viously it had provided for only forty. Thus we began our year full oif en- couragement and hopes for still better things. Nor were these in vain. for when we united with the Athenaeum to stage. What llappenrd to Jones our fondest expectations were realized. This play, with seven Delphites in the cast, was a tremendous success, and was declared one of thu best plays that has ever been given by a body of Mt. Vernon High School students. Through the year our meetings were occasionally taken up with programs one of which was an excellent talk by Rev. Cleeland on the subject. The Siamese Twins. This lecture was very interesting and was greatly enjoyed by all of the boys. The other programs were made intersting by voeal solos: or by talks and readings by the members. These programs were in every way a great credit to the committee in charge. These things and many others constituted the workings of the Delphi Literary Society in 1920-1921 and all of the members who graduate from the high school this year leave their heartiest wishes that the Delphi will be even more prosperous next year and in the years to eome. Officers: FIRST SEMESTER President ........ ............. ....... . . . fleoll'rey l'lrrett Vice President Lloyd Martin Secretary ,,,,, . . . l'll0Sl0l' lillilltlll Treasurer ...... .... 1 lyron Neass Sergeant-at-Arms .. ......................... .. .lee Vleelaml SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ............... ........ . . . . . . llriee tireer Vice President . . . ................... Roy Shields Secretary ...... Myron Nm-ass lltoy Shields' Treasurer ......... ........ 4 'liarles Mendenhall Sm-geaut,at-A1-me ......... t'eeil Yian Q Z 13 CJ 3 C3 N f'3V7f5 1i S f 'LUGllgC1LJu.Dj F THE AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM ' ' li- ... -42 , 6521, Margaret Oliver, Lloyd Michael, Grace Sandy, Kenneth Stonebrook, Alt. The Debate at Mt. Vernon Debate claimed its usual place in school activities this year. After nearly five months of studious preparation, our orators of the affirmative team met their opponents from Newark in the twelfth annual triangular debate. ' Friday, March 18 was a night long to be remembered in Mt. Vernon High School annalsg for on that occasion the reputed spirit of the rooters of the Orange and Black was at its highest.. The. half hour immediately preceding the debate was devoted to a pep rally. Then the chairman, Judge Lewis li. Houck, announced the debate by stating the question, Resolved: that Ohio should adopt a system for the compulsory settlement of industrial dis- putes Cconstitutionality concedcdj . The arguments for Mt. Vernon we.re presented by Grace Sandy, Lloyd Michael, and Margaret Oliver in a most convincing and pleasing manner. Each speaker was thoroughly alive to his work and showed a complete knowledge ot the art of debating-thanks- to Mr. Fast, our able coach. Kenneth Stone- brook, alternate, was an untiring worker and deserved his share of credit. The debate was close throughout, but when the rebuttals were. completed we felt confident of victory. Mirabile dictu! the decision was not what we had antieipated-Newark 2, Mt. Vernon l. But our team accepted the defeat nragnanimonsly and the school forgot its disappointment in the pride it felt for its loyal debaters. To know how to accept victory is good, but to know how to accept defeat is better. nf'- 'lillxgw-Clrb T Eciimbj THE NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM ChallCS Coppc1, T1 Pr1sc1l1a T111 CQOHICY Elleff P'1u11nc T11 lor, Alt. The Debate at Zanesvzlle The students of Zan1s11lle 11 S came en 1111889 to 111e 1 1111111 11111111111 debate on the night of Maich eighteenth This co1111s1 11111011 11 1S 11'i111ess111l by only a small nu1nbe1 01 M1 Vernon people 1111s to be l1el11 11111111 11 1111-11- affirmative t1am and Mr VG1110l1 s negat11e team l dl1LllI110l11l1Il1 1ei 1111-11 111 their auditorium a11d 11 as 11n1l1eckcd 1111111 1l1e 111111111111 1111111 11111111111 111111 set the wheels of debate 111 111011011 Zanesville s outline of attack 11 as p1es11111d 11y 11 111s1 1lll1'1l1211lY1' speaker Mary Pirsch The a1gun11111s sl1e 1111111111661 11e1e 11111l91N1Zl111li1l1ll' and convincing Geoffrey Euett del1ve1ed the Inst sp1ec11 101 111 1 e111o11 s 1 111s11 111111 wlth an 311' of determ1na11on and p1 SPOSSCSSIOH he 11p111l11 the Neb1111c's 11l'111- c1ples Ruth HGHQCI1, Zanesulle s seco11d sp1a11e1 11 IS son11111111 11111111s1s111111 211111 The debating of 0111 nega111e team 11 18 0lG1l1lV Sl11lltllLlllf1 111 11111 111111- 11 of Charles Coppei, the second spe11k11. 1 .'p01'lC111L - 1161 111111 111 l1l'l'S1'lll' ing one of the stlongest 211161 most 10111 is1 spec1111s 111' 1111 1111111 11111-1111. All hopes of success f0l A-1111s1i11c 11'1 19 1111111111 1111111-111 111 X111-1-l Z11111. who handled his s11bj1ct 1e1y ski1111111y 'llltl 11'-1s 11'111-1'11-s111 111 11. . Vernon s final speake1 I 1is1,i1l1 T 11'1' -111111111 -1 1'1 311. Y. an with hei lcview of 1111 neg-11i1'e issues ' 1 111 -'1 -1 -111111' 111- firmly believed that Mt. 1 e111o11 l1'lCl 0f111'1l 11-1i111s 11'1111 I-1111s '111 1'11' 1111- debate trophy. Then came 1ebuttals 11111 those 1e11s1 11101110.1119 111-11111111 ' 1111 '1 11111111-1111lg1-- ment of the trophy 1V1ll1111S. A 1 1111111111 11'1 11'1 10 11is1 1 1111111111 - I 1's111-1y1-11 111 Vernon s double def1-11 ye1 Mt. X. 11. S. h1.' 11111-11 111-11111: 1 1'111 ll'1lll1 herself in 1922. if 1 . I .i ' ' 1 ..7 1, - .. X, I ' Z., I 1. 1. '. 11' ' 1 1 1 - l K1 , xx. , 1 X .K K, I 1 X A Vg 1 I . X x . , . V ' ' , i . rl . ' , A . 1. , ' , U - . - . ' . , F ' . e . ' 1 ' 1 -- 1 - ' '.' ' 1 1 ' .' ' ' 18 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 v. , v 1 .. .1 1 ' 1 ' -1. 1 1 ' - 1. ' 1 7. ,. J. 1. 1 1 , . . . . D 1 IIVL' . I X A- 01 . ' . ' '. .' .' 1 ' '. '1.' .' 1 ' 1 ' 1 was a bit hesitant in the delivery of her 11111111 111'g11111c111s. 1' 1 1 .' u 1' mx 1 -1 1111 1 xi 'l L' L I I l'j I I I I 'I I 1 f LI1 U L xl' ' 1 I 2 -' 1 1 1 1 A K Ll ll x Y x 1' ' C I A I x 1 N Mt '1 .' ', 1 1 , 1 1 1' 1 ,1111-.1 1-1'1-1 1 1111 d ' - ' 1 1 . . 11111 11' 111111111011 .1 1 Y ' 1 c ' 1 '11 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 L1 2 1 .11 L 1 1 1 gl 1 I Q1 ' A1 1 1' 111 1 11111 11 . Lift. ,1' It , Y K1 EN ' 1 ' 1 ' 'N U fl E .Q S 1: 3 1 9 LI P... :L+ 4 '- uf- C P lHl 'LUGl'gClE.Ju.b3 U -Q I 1 K , , x F H , ,f an , ' 1 -V , 5- ' X X x W Y 1 E Q 4, 1 is its X. Q S A A . , 33,2 my QQMX N I ' ' i bef Tatum MB r 6 , ' 5 N I 42.0 R boa A ,454 H John Sauer I Tnlvbcugv Iumov -Seniov 'Peo ue. Nan - N f if ovfueif Mddreg J ' I No X K ON - A A t , Srbsenvian 'GMS wee' Hub q? 3' A , m 1g1...CQ..f2-Q 19 21 'f.g1C:1'cSg, 3 xv! LLL lC250D3l1Y15T!S,5Q?j aa IQ-li ef, ii-T nn VQUDQ i 4, El tl N. ,I 'h J U I fl' J v I kk TOP ROXV 'BND ROVV : 3RD ROW 4Tll HOW 5'I'll ROW Girls ' Glee Club Olive Smith, Edith Cleeland, Eleanor Dorgan, Eleanor Reese, Louise Bell, Mary NValker, Esther Phillips. Ruth Herrick, Martha Davis, Leona Cline, Thyra Bartlett, Mary Stonebrook, Edith Babbs, Louife Salisbury, Ruth Vlloolson, Vera Perrinc. Kathryn Herrick, Thelma Burris, Beatrice, NVard, Lucile Glea- son, Helen Merrin, Agnes Somers, Eloise Mclfeeley. Ruth Wysner, Marguerite Cochran, Ruth Davis, Frances Tay- lor, Doris Pipes, Alice Rinehart, Fern Lucas, llelen Bair, Fannie Roberts, Mable Harmon, Marion XVoolson, Ruth Craniner. Mary Shutt, Frances Mc-Kinley, Evelyn Levy, Kathryn Miyu- eoop, Ruth Green. Miss Ricliter, Dorothy Magill, Mary Bunipus, Doris l'arker, Gertrude Hagan, Esther Blair, Ila Mlarcl, Mary Salisbury. QV 3'?'NJlj9 it 'KQ7'-ifL?ll95l f rff ee ' we 49 fl' C5 Dfl L E L.UQBleS3.C1Egfl Gil ' A l 3 .., , 4 3' ' ' Boys ' Glee Club TOP ROVV: Cllester Bishop, Artlnn' XVEIVIHEIII. Myr-on Nm-als:-, Ilzn'1'y Malvina-. Abbott llerron, Troy Jones, C'lrz1x'll-s Siglc-V. llanwvlfl lim-rry. Llnyfl Ma,r'rin, Cllarles 001313011 Kenneth Stmwln-mmli. l QND ROWV: Clarelu-e Allen, NVilliznn Blz1l1z11'l'ey, llmllmzgc- Knln-I. l'I11gg1-rw Stannn, Parr Ayers, Slnnley Blmnw-, l'wlx'ic- Smith. llny Sluivlwls. ' ERD RONV: Melvin Riley, lmm-n llllrry, l'z1nl Blvlfwlvy. Ilan-nlfl l'l'llIIll1'f'. el' Hoy NVlnn'ton, Nelson llllrris. Iluwzn-fl llzulwr. in-nt't'u-1-y I-Ir-nw-11, f P Paul Bolmsf, -lolln Sauer, llrim- lll'1'l'l'. Pzxynv S11-ulwl. f -1TH RONV: Myron lflgxgxleslon, Al2ll'l'llS llc-ll, Vluyvv l'lll'lSlH15lll'I', IZ.-rtrallnl Kleiner, lloln-V1 -lollnson, Mies llic-Inv:-, Iluln-rt Hllvll. -lnlna Inn'- ris, George llllI'l'lS. .lov l'lt'f'lilllfl. liicflnn-ll Ilixlvr. '4 1 L - D JLQQJLQPJLIQZ CjL.j '3 flharles lVzn'1l, l'lcln'zn'fl Miller, linln-rt Appleton. N Da-b....1aQUD U Program I PART 1. X Pllg'l'lIll7S Chorui .................. Q .......... . . . Wagner Girls' and Boys' Glee. Clubs. B6l1LlElYl6Cl',S Stream ........................ . . . Moore When de Ban' is Playin' 'fDixie .......... . . . Parks I Boys' Glee Club Allegro Vivace, from The Jupiter Symphony Mozart I F CFor two Pianosj Mildred Joner, Cornelia Herron, -I Margaret Ayers, Esther Blair Aunt Margery .................... ........... . . . Parks Po, Little Lamb ........ f ............. Q . . . . . Parks: Q Senior Quartet The Heavenly Song .................... .... G ray Double Trio A Spring Song ........................ .... P insuti .Junior Quartet The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ..... .... R ogers Carmena ........................... '. . . .... 'Wilfion Girls' Glee Club PART II. H Woman . . .1 ............ ' ............ . . . Parks The Way of the VVorld'4' .... ' .......... .. . Denza Boys' Glee Club. Lead Kindly Light .......................... .. . Godard Double Quartet Soprano Solo, Clive Smith ' Us Violin Obligato, Robert Burris . Ah! liove's But u Day ......................... . . . Protlieroe u Joe Cleeland A Morning Cfor two pianosb ..... , .................... Chaminade liloifre lllllehleeley, Miss Marie Markie The Snow Storm ............................... .... I Rogers Sort-mule ......................... ...... . . . Schubert , Girlfn' Hlee Club Hood Night, Good Night, Beloved ............. Pinsuti Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. 51131:-31945 VDCJCDIDQQ 5--.Df1,.f.Y f- .., , Y- V fl' - Qifr, F r rfi rv 5 IQ L 15 TNA xv! ' , '- X V -. u H-of N V.:-x .-., Q I, R 4,57 or -.- v nl 1 1 if 'S 2 Y i q D 5 1 r l Qi 5 D I L . VF IJ? :jx ify, , 5 Senior Girls' 5 E b Quartette DOROTHY NIXON Soprano ESTHER BLAIR Alto RUTH HERRIOK Q Alto 1 MARTHA DAVIS i Soprano y i r wx f S i r D w I Q , Z ri I V I J I Y ii MMV o-Ll I,-.N-...f S. -. I ., . iii D. '--.D,., ,. ... ....,A.-..,-fy-g..-.--7 -,, ,..-.- ,1 1 W Y, YY gvrr Y 1 ,,,.. ,,,:u.-,- 11:1-,Q Lag,-57. -,Y ,L .........-,, Senior Boys ' Quartette HOY WHARTON Bass CLOYl lfI VHRISTOPHER Tenor HAROLD 1-m'M1,1-:Y Bass lnwl. MQFEELDY TBIIOI' Junior Quartette O1,1x'1': sxwru Soprano .lusl-Il'lI l'I.I'.l':l..'XND Tenor lI.XlIOI,ll IHCRIY Bass l'IIvI'I'II 1'l,l'Il'Il,AND Alto ' fflflibxf Hf 1fDf2'f5HJD ' L49 f f1,..1'.,. IX.. 2. E cf , l w m 1 N iv Ml 5 h .fn Orchestra N I 'l'OI' ROW: Herbert Beeney, Roherf Appleton, Eldon Porter, Kendrick Baldwin 0 QND ROVV: Pauline Ashcraff, Lorena Li11'ilI101', Colin Nontis, Park Gates, Evelyn Levy. f HRD ROW: George Yuuger, Be1't1':1nd AIi10iIlOl', Henry Levy Qleaderj, Lake Sileott, George Burris, 4 1 1 1 T A--Q U J- --A : E1iQ.s-J..f-?P'1Ll3,.e- Q15 1155 Oi Roof Garden Revue ffJf15w1g...ifiQuD H H What Happened to Jones A THEN AE UM ---DELPHI PLA Y CAST ' N Jones, :1 snlcsinnn for a hymn hook house Cloyce Christopher liholwzvi' Goodly, Professor of Anatomy ..... Cedric Smith Anthony Goodly, Bishop of Bnllnrzit ..... Paul McFeel0y Rlf'llZ1I'fl Hozitlicrly. Ollgilgflfl to Murjorio .. .. Charlcs Wright rlll1OIll11S Holdc-r, :1 policcinan ................. Edward Miller n William Biglmvc, :ln innluto of ai szinutoriuin .. Charles Hookway H nry Fullcr, SllIN'l'lIll0I11lL'llf of 'rho STtllIll01'llllll ...... John Sauer Mrs. Gooslly, l'llN!ll0Zl'l',S wifo ..... ........ .. Mary Dowds L VISSY, l'llM'llt'Z0l',S wzlrcl ........ .. Blary Ransoin Ali1l'jHl'll', l'lll0lH'Zlll',S ll2lllglll'C'l' .. Anna Sanderson Minn-1'x':1, l'llll'Tll'Zlll'yS IlIlllQ'llll'l' ....... .. Frances Taylor I Alxinu Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sistvr .. Ruth Lamson Ifxllllll, ax Hwoclisli mllicl ...... V ........ Dorothy Nixon E'lE C 3 7' - f nf X ' ' ' 'BP , 'S 1. H I- .an im-,, r B Y fitjp Q-'UQ Guam A -4-1-is , 3 .Y Y Y J Y-Y il, , it 455 N -v 4 6 5 I RAY, MICHAELS Athletic Coach J 1 s ' Mr. Michaels came to us from Muskingum College, and ' immediately proceeded to give Mt. Vernon Hi the best ath- n letics she has ever enjoyed. His record here speaks for f itrelfg and may we be so fortunate as to have access to his ability again. l' ll 4 1 g 4- L Q S45 Jffll 331 'QLGQEM , . v-1 . -I C QQJD,i,.l:'LDGl if-'ILHD1 2 H i CLAUDE TURBEN Athletic Manager HTll1'll,U by his uiitiriiig 1-fT111'ts, gziiiivrl for Mt. V. H. S. :1 11111110 :1111011g' thi- lvzulvrs ui' thv Stutc, both 011 thi' grialiroii :uid tho lb1lS' kvthull vourtg :uid lvavos hm-l1i114l l1i111 :1 1i1'111 fflllllflflflilll for future athletic 1'clz1tiu11s with X N the lwsi of ll'llIllS. i N -1 N KARL VAN AMAN Cheerleader Curly , through the entire season, has denimistrated his ability to bring out the last ounce of yell in every lung. Karl will ho with us again, so we are conficlciit that nvxt year's teams will not be lacking i11 encour- agement from the side lines. j N GEOFFREY ERRETT I n Assistant Cheerleader .T0fl ' has lwvn vvry 1-lliviviit :is :in 35555. t:111t, :xml his lvnrliiig 1111111-1's will iw IIIlI1'll llllSSl'Kl nvxt yvnr. His work :it thi- lVm11l- w:11'cl 'llvch gzuiw was 1-xl-vptimiznlly gmail. 6 'N I LL -Q-L i - LF ,, Aj - L 16529419 QL L?1'J ff i pi Alu- ' ' -J' if ' 'ffiiwfi i-.Mm gamma ' U Summary af the Football Season Under the coaching of Mr. Ray Michaels, the football team, during the past season, established one of the finest records in the history of the school. Four records were established, which will be hard to equal by future teams. The highest number of points ever gained by a Mt. Vernon High School foot- ball team in a single game, was made against Newark, while Mansfield and Newark, ancient rivals ,were defeated by a larger score than in any pre.vious year. Cambridge was also defeated on her own field, a feat which had not been accomplished by a Mt. Vernon team before. A record was also e'tab- lished in the number of points made in the season, the previous record being two hundred fifty while this year two hundred ninety-six points were rolled up by the 1920 Orange and Black gridders. The season was also a success from a financial standpoint, money being cleared at every game for the first time in history. Several of the star gridders, including Corcoran, the Mc- Broom twins, Grubb, Biefness, Swingle, Stream,aBishop and Hildebrand have played their last game, and their shoes will be difficult to fill by the under- graduates. Following is the record which they leave behind and by which we may remember the football season of 1920: Mt VGPIIVOI1 28 Danville Mt. Vernon 61 Mt, Gilead fMt. Vernon 67 Newark MT Vernon 59 Ma11S1'ield Mt Vernon Doane Academy f'Mt. Vernon 27 Cambridge ' Mt Vernon Delaware F Mt Ve.rnon Zanesville 'Mt Vernon Mille-rsburg lVIt VGFHOII 34 Alliance ' Games abroad. ' L 4- El 51131:-3 'giambjlfgj ,Tl ' lj QCD ..l:LDG C1U..f-PM . CLAUDE McBRO0M Fullback and Captain Mac like his twin brother was al- ways a heady player and a consistent line plunger as well as a marvelous de- fensive man. He leaves us this year for Chicago University and his abilities as :1 leader here will be greatly missed. CLYDE MCBROOM Quarterback This Mae was perhaps the brain- iest member of the squad and for two y'ars piloted the team through sueeess- ful seasons. Chicago University will welcome him next year also. WILLIAM CORCORAN Halfback Brownie has finished his career as a member of the football team, having served four years on the varsity. He is without a doubt, the greatest football man ever turned out by Mt. Vernon Hi. His record of hfty-three touchdowns in two years speaks for itself. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM End Cookies can hurl that pigskin just a little farther than anyone else we know of. NVQ' don 't think that anyone else eau hurl it seventy yards and that is what he can do. This is his lirst year and he will he available another season. ihQLJDQif92l C113 O7 ' flffl Sli il-LDGIILQUDA H I HECTOR BIEFNESS Center Although this was Hec's only year of football, he developed into a star de- fensive man, and was undoubtedly the peppicst player on the squad. His place will not be easy to fill. ALFRED SWINGLE End Doppy served his first and last year in 1920. He always performed creditably and in all games could be re- lied upon to give all his fight CURTIS GRUBB Guard Curt was gi fighter from start to finish and a wonderful asset to the team. This is his last year on the team and we will be satisfied to find another as good. ENSIL FLETCHER Halfback l'lh-toll has distinguished himself most uohly this year and we are very fm-tunntv in lmving him hack as ai nu- cleus for the coming season 'S squad. ugodb iiogfl Ai, 112' dl-Ln IDCDCDCDQ CLAIRE BISHOP Guard For two years Bish has been 0110 of the most dependable H1011 o11 the li11e and his loss will leave fl big hole, which will be keenly felt. EDWARD ARNOLD End Ed distinguished himself by win- ning 21 letter in his first year of l1igh school life. He first made his appear- ance i11 the Ca111bridge game and starred repeatedly duri11g the l'0Il1Z1ll1ClC'l' of the season. lVe have no doubt as to wheth- er he will continue to star during the rernai11ing three years of his career. LESTER BRININ G Halfback llFlHllIllgHll,,7 altho small i11 stature was o11e of the hardest fighters on the squad. His ability was denienstrzited when he pulled the Deluwzire game out of the fire by I'Cf'0Y0l'lllQ: :1 fuinlile i11 the last Second of play and running for il touchdown. CLYDE HOUCK Guard l'l,l'Il tho he dill not win :1 letter, Clyde worked f:1itl1l'nlly froin early Sep- ll'llllN'l' until 'l'l1:111ksgix'i11g', :anal ue lie' lieve that he will develop into one uf the stars of next yl'1ll S te:11n. QDQSDQIIS 211 gil-QUT? Q39 i i f-Y.'UGl'.GLU'-DX' PAUL STREAM Tackle Hop has finished his high school career after serving two years on the 'varsity, His powerful defensive Strength will be hard to forget and we will miss him next year. EARL HILDEBRAN D Tackle, ' 'Hi11y. ' ' Vlere Walter Camp to pick an all- Ameriean high school team, We feel sure that this great tackle would be deserv- ing of a position. For three years he has served faithfully and he departs from ns with high honors as an athlete. CARL CLARK Guard H Bingyn was a hard worker and one in whom consistency was always mzirkeil. H0 was the shining light of the team in the disastrous Millersburg guinu. His services will be renewed next year. J ,XQLLJD U95 'ilfifib ' ' UGC-Hbftt if-LDGltif:sa2 Summary of the Basketball Season Although the state championship was snatched from our grasp in the eleventh hour, Mt. Vernon's high school basketball quintet, during the past season rolled up a marvelous record and one whose merits are not to be denied. Twenty-one games were played and the Orange and Blaek emerged triumphant in nineteen of these struggles. One of the games was lost to Akron VVest on the lat.ter's floor by the small margin ot one point, 26-25. and the second at the hands of Woodward Tech 19-14 for the champion-'hip ot' Northern Ohio at Delaware. Ralph VVright, star forward, was ruled ineli- gible on the eve of this contest. Seven hundred sixty-three points were rolled up against the opposition while the opponents were held to three hundred ten, an average of thirty-six to fourteen. In only two contests were over twenty points seored against Coach Michaels' proteges, due to the excellent guarding of Cunningham, Cor- corcoran and Claude McBroom. Captain Clyde Mt-Broom, Ralph Wright and Smith each scored over one hundred! field goals, while Charles Wright as suh- stitute scored thirty-five. Under the management of Claude Turben, the hardest sehedule ever arranged was attempted and the best financial condition in the history ot' the school was brought about. The following record speaks volumes of praise for both the eoaeh and the team: Mt Vernon Bucyrus lti 'iMt Vernon Mansfield IT Mt Vernon Cambridge lb Mt Vernon Canton Mt-Kinley IT 'WMt Vernon llassillon I5 Mt Vernon Akron Central 12 Mt Vernon Akron South l5 i':Mt Vernon Akron West 245 Mt Vernon BGIPH lil J Mt Vernon Ada ll? Mt Vernon Itaneaster lfl Mt Vernon Woodward Teeh ot' Toledo IS 0 ?Mt. Vernon Ridgeway MMt Vernon DOWI' ,K1 liMt Vernon I I'Gm0Ilt IQ Vernon Adil Mllit Vernon liineoln ot' Cleveland I5 Mt Vernon Aquinas ot' t'oIumbus 34 s:.sMf Vernon Woodward Teeh lf' iMt. Vernon 33 Akron South IS! 'Mt. Vernon 34 Barberton I5 'Games abroad. 'Delaware Tournament. D-cicnofgl T 'I 'ii-ED , Q'-we CLYDE MCBROOM Forward and Captain, Mac. Clyde, during his three year career on the varsity, established himself among the fans as a remarkable Hoor inan and the hardest fighter ever seen on a local court. He was honored at the Dela- ware tournament by being placed on the third all Ohio team. His speed, brains and leadership will be greatly missed ndxt year. CLAUDE MCBROOM Guard, Mac. Claude, whose never-give-up spirit was especially noted in the Lancaster game, which he won with a clean tossed basket from mid-Hoor in the last second of play, was a hard fighter and one who would give all for victory. For three years he gave his services to the 'var- sityg and may other oncomers do as well! CEDRIC SMITH Center Ced has been the most consistent scor- er on the team' for the past two years and there is no doubt but that he will Iinish his career next year in a blaze of glory. f HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Guard Cookies is one of the greatest de- fensive nien ever seen on the local eonrt and we know that his strength and won- derful ability will gain him inany lion- ors before his career ends. He was also recognized at Delaware by making the second mythical all-Ohio. - as:,...:.4C'fJD if C D4 19451 ,:'2:i C'5TD jfqgj Q69 1 CGD A 1 WILLIAM CORCORAN Guard. Brownie was the most speetrlculzii' meniher of the 'team Zlllll his llefviisive work at 1'1111ni11g guzxrcl was 1111tl1i11g short of Illll'ilC1l10llS. His se11s:1ti1111z1l dribbling gained lllllC'll f111111- for llllll throughout the state :uid his luss will be hard to fill next ye-:u'. 1 RALPH WRIGHT Forward We feel sure that if .Taek h:11l 5' flnyed i11 the Woodwzirfl g'ZilIll', the 1 N0l'fhOI'll Ohio eha111pio11ship woulcl have been ours beezuise lllillly state erit- ies considered hi111 as 0110 of the 111os'r 0 acc111'ate shots i11 the state. He has served four faithful years and it is hard to conceive of 2lllUth0l' player us 1'e111z11'kahle. CHARLES WRIGHT Forward Chas. gz1ve up the f'2lIll'!lllIl'f' nl the C11y:1h0g:1 lfalls' fllllllfllf to give llfi his se1'x'ic'es. His iron lll'l'X'l' was mlis- played when f'!llll'fl to take his l11'11tl11-1' 's plaee i11 the XVc1111lw:11'rl 'l'1-eh g:1111e :1f Del:1wz11'e. Alfllllllgll 11111 21 I'l'Qlll1ll' until lute 111 the se:1so11 he Il1'KIlIlfll'4l llIIllSl'll J nobly lllltl plziyecl Il st:11' g:11111- :it .xlil'llll South 1111rl B!ll'lll'l'fIlll. i'll1ll'lllS uill ln- with 11s for :111r1tl1e1' ye:11'. 0 LESTER BRINING Gllafd. Bill is Il very h:11'1I liglm-1' :1111I l1:1s ill'S0l'Vl'fllj' won tuu l1:1sk1'tl1:1ll l1'1I1-rs. 'l'h1' High Selmnl is very l'111'l1111:1t1- i11 hziving this Illllll lmvli for next f'1'3ll S squzirl :1111l we know he will play :1 stel- lzu' role. U' if'-TI EDQQDQ 211:61 Q N. ' lf6C3El ij- CJCQJCD Girls ' Basketball Team A .,. K, .xl .N . , . L 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 l Miss Rayot Ccoachl 2. Louise Bell 3, l'ilG2lllOl' Lorcy 4, Dorothy lless J I F Margaret Fairchild Annis Conley Mary Salisbury Mary Ransom Ccaptaiuy SEASON'S SCHEDULE l l'0flUl'lK'lilOXVII 38 Mt. Vornou 24 f10Sll0Cl0ll 24 Mt. Vernon 11 Lziiicastvr 18 Mt. Vernon 3 3 lb lf'il fill zxgl .?..,'2f1E...Q wff-7.'?f1 me i QLD fi--if The Vocational Agriculture Department BY CHARLES KIRK WOOD, Instructor The public has felt for a number of years the necessity ot' a plan whereby the. pupils after completing a high school course can more el'l'iciently pursue a living. In spite of the recent war, the time for a provision ot' this nature seemed to, ripen in 1917 when a hill was passed providing for the Federal Government to furnish considerable financial aid in the teaching ot' trades and industries, Vocational Agriculture and home economics, these branches to be taught in high schools in part time classes and night schools. Our State Board of Education immediately accepted the provisions ol the. Federal act, submitted their plan for vocational education, and all these branches of instruction were started in January. 1918. Speaking specifically of the vocational agriculture, seventeen departments were opened in operation and at present the number stands at sixty-two. The function of these departments is entirely ot' an agricultural nature. It is to make it possible for the rural boy to avail himrelf ot' a knowledge of many general agricultural principles. lt is to instill in him a desire to put into practice these universal principles, and to so control them that they will con- tribute to his ultimate welfare. lt is to aid him to make a decent living' without which he can never be a desirable citizen. Upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Schoolsytlie Mt. Yer- non School Board made application for a vocational agriculture department in the local high school, and the department was instituted one week het'ore school opened last September. Vilith the purposes heretofore mentioned. this department hopes to function, serving- particularly those pupils whose interest inclines toward the farm, by developing those interests into actual. service- able attainments. The curriculum for the course is planned as nearly as possible in accord- ance with the local needs of our community. lt is conducted so that each boy completes a study of live stock and poultry: field crops and horticulture: soils, fertilizers and dairyingrg l'arm mechanics and farm accounting. 'l'he student pursues one of these combinations each year he is in lligh School and is asked to conduct some piece ot' work at home which is in keeping with his class work. Wlieii the new class rooms are ready l'or occupancy the crowded condition in the agriculture department will he relieved to the extent that a farm shop can be installed which will lie available to the pupils. 'l'lie boys are encouraged to bring' problems from home, such as saws to he tiled and set. harness to be mended, et cetera. It is hoped therefore that through this process ol' co-ordination ol' the school and farm, by bringging these home tasks to the classroom for achieve- ment, and by taking the classworli to the farm in the form ot' the home pro- ject and in class visitations to the farm that we may lure the lad to learn.' -if Ib 313,319 2 ,:ciCDrD'3 C 'gflfifialkf-LUG! CGD I N. is. I 0 J , I F 4 4 E CH OES Dear Betty: March 28, 1921. Since you left many things have happened in old Mt. V., so I am going to tell you everything, for I know you were very disappointed when 'you could not finish up here. D 4 On Tuesday, September 7 the bunch met as usual, and went to school. Everyone was glad to start again after a long vaca- ss X tion and we were in the best of spirits. The first item for comment was the many ,J ne-w faces. It seemed as if there were tive hundred Freshmen, tand what tots they arelj but in reality there were only one hundred ninety-five. V . One of the many additions this year is , it the agriculture department. It is a splen- 1 did course and I am sure in another year RE it will be more fully appreciated. l l4lverything was in full swing when we had our second annual tag day, Septem- H i ,fr as fe pp QQ' D one QIQNB - gb? x . xx 2 WHAT TOT-S THEY ERE . her 25. It was carried out in the same mamie-r as last year's, so I won't tell you anything about it except that we raised about six hundre.d fifty dollars to increase the athletic fund. ' It wasn't any time until the football boys were out for practice. We had one of the most successful teams ever turned out by Mt. Vernon Hi. Weg won from both Newark and Mansfield, our old rivals, by large scores, and on Thanksgiving day we played an exciting game with Alliance and won by a score of 34 to 6. You certainly missed some wonderful battles but I know your heart was with us in every one of them. ln the midst of this triumphant season. the school observed Better Eng- lish VVeek the first week in November. Vile had, a great deal of fun and also acquired some additional mother tongue. That Monday morning we had chapel with a Better ltlnglish 'program and Friday afternoon the rhetoric classes gave ai play entitled The Conspiracy. In all the English classes we were required to make posters or slogans for the week. Our English Literature elass contributed some very good ones. The Athenaeum took advantage. of Hal- lowe'en and initiated all the new members. We old ones were dressed as ghosts and the new ones all unsuspecting, wore their best party froelis. You can imagine the results for you were initiated once your- self. I was so sorry you eouldn't he here for the .lxilltlllZlttlllll-ll0lIJlll play, What Hap- pened to Jones. lt was without a doubt d lliss XX 1ll1lIllS ind M1 ast colched it tlovu tlnlstophu IS Jones, o ' 1, f AQ I .4 '- -5- El C I ,-- ,lf if 'LSI Q39 19 Q' cicjirb the eleverest play ever put on by any elass or society ol' the lligh School 111 my ay. I I 'z .' z ' '. F . - I ' ll 4 x xl -' - x I I 4 . , T v C lx -.. p Q02 - QQ? 15 W in' x so 0 --A' ' 5 k ig x 4? X. e o -2 - I is N t. Qs' I Q N 75 J ' . K Q JE-Qi:':' 4 xy newfikk -41 fs Q it f 'H ,L ' 1 '- -1- X ,axe 355 Mary Ransom as Cissy, l'edrie Smith as lihenezer tloodly, a professor ol' anatomy Mary llowds, his wife, and Vharles Wright as Riehard, had the prineipal parts. We presented it two nights and had a paeked house both times. The Se proved tc niors had an Xmas pa they '- lrtv and it . so tllflllllll ttom ull othtt parties we ever had that everyone enloved 1t. We had a t'hristmas tree, Santa t'lans and many games. Soon temporary buildings were to X relieve - 1 1 v . after we returned from our it wo weeks' vaeation. we learned that soma bc ereeted to the eongested Vtllltllllllll ol tht sehool and behold! ln three weeks they S ' were roofed ready to be oeeupied. Van you imagine it? VVell you might it you had heard the vieious hammers. As you know the walls in this building are in a sad state and need somi thing to relieve their bareness. ln order to obtain pietures, we had, on ,lan nary 19, 20 and 21 an art exhibit showing pic-tures provided hy the lilson .Xut Company of Belmont, Massaehusetts. The paintings about two hundred in number, were by the best known artists and were very good prints. Nearlx one hundred forty-tive dollars were eleared. This sum has been sent to tht Elson Company for which we shall reeeive pietures in return. Another of the social events whieh you missed was the annual .Xthenaeum reception. I think it was one of the loveliest parties we ever had. The nen otficers were installed and a short program given. The grand mareh led us t the annex, where lovely green and white l'0l'l'0Sillllt'lllS were served. at'tet which everyone joined in singing both sehool and popular songs and went away wishing the evening had been twiee as long. The thing whieh oeeupied our attention most during- January - ary was basketball. l suppose you watehed the aeeonnts ot' the games with even gre.ater interest than you did w and Itebru those of the football game. As you 8, know, we played twenty-one games, TNADVP I losing but two, and if you followed the schedule, you raw that we did Q 5 X is not have an easy opponent in the lot. ,X f -Q AA VVhen the preliminaries were played I K9 . l at Delaware, February 25 and 26, a 1 J E T erowd, nearly equal in size to the one f lsxxu going to the finals, went with the f U N team. The town was simply erazy J over basketballg there was never so .X ,gd mueh enthusiasm. The team eame . f home Sunday afternoon and in v1lL1gg2 ' f X seemed as it all of Mt. Yernon turned -:T i out to meet them. Cooper-'s band 'f 'x 'itll X 3- also went to the train and plans were . ., 1 g started to take the K. of P. band to N ' the finals and to hire a speeial train. NK NX ,tr .1-L l DQ CJ DQ 19 2 1 .QLD D' Qfrifaflllif-LUG! CMD The. morning of the finals came at last and with it a gray sky which seemed to foretell some disaster. Nearly three hundred people went on the special and everyone, confident of victory, was in the best of spirits. Ralph Wright, who had been ill all week, was again feeling fine, and our chances seemed better than ever. Fate, however, was playing against us and our trouble began in earnest when, reaching Delaware, we learned that Ralph had been ruled ineligible by the state board and therefore would be unable to play The team, like a machine with one of the wheels gone, was unable to work and although eoming up in the second half to within one point of their opponent 's score, was unable to overcome Fate and win the game. As we saw our team work during that game, the conviction grew and grew that we, fighting against odds, had the best team entered at Delaware. Our spirits were nearly as high on returning home as they had been when we left. The team won a cup anyhow for making the highest number of points, in its class, in the tournament. Hardly had we ushered our beloved athletes off the chapel platform the following Monday until our debaters were. given an enthusiastic ovation and the next Friday e-vening the Triangular contest occurred. You can fully appre- ,........, . ciate the feelings of the team and I be- N , A lieve imagine just how the audience . XX ggief g.,3 acted. Only instead of Winning, as you . 5 E N NN 5' ywijfi' helped us to do before., both teams lost. 5 . 5 ezlf The blow was a hard one but I think we F H' took it very well, rejoicing in the one fav- ! 'E A 5 orable vote. gf. V . I TE Supt. Zemer, who has been with us .for -qqQ3iA'Q.,,:915.i, so long, has resigned and leaves April 4 for an extended visit in Nebraska. Every- 4, . one regrets his resignation but wishes for V him continued use-fulness. Both glee clubs are working harder than ever, preparing for their concert which will be given April 22. We have Junior and Senior quartettes, which will sing at the concert. Senior Week of course, will be the usual gay one, including the spectac- ular senior play staged by the Rogers Producing Company, and the Senior party, one of the best ever. There are one hundred ten in the class this year, the largest, brightest and best, in the history of the High School. Isn't that class patriotism 4? You feel that way too, I suppose. I don't know what the plans for eonnneneement. day are yet, but I think they will be about the same as before. Do try and come that week and pretend you are graduating with us. - ' ' I Isl.: 1 9 Well, Betty, the end must come sometime, but in the meantime, we had better be hard at work to keep up that brilliant '21 record. flood-bye until commencement time, PEGGY QFannie Roberts, '21j. i5lg1.Q.2-.Q Ii1 3 I 52 Y M' 1 N J , ' 1 N N x I - - - -I Jsogrshum -' g' i g ,- ,-l 1 ,Nr f 1 Q O nr ' tl First Senior- My birthday is the second of April. Second Senior- Late as usual. Lloyd Michael-'Alf the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, how does it get back to rise in the east again the next morning? Grace Sandy- Oh, it just slips back at night when we can it see itf' Father- See here! Your grades are much lower this semester than they were before Christmas. How does it happen? N Mary Ransom-- Oh, you see everything is marked down after the holi- days. ' I Q I 45 If you and I and yew and aye And ewe and eye, dear me, Should all be spelled just ll and i How mixed up we would be. Miss Williams- Do you think men have descended from monkeys? llelen Bair-- Not very far. Alfred Swingle- Dad won 't let me use the ear any more. C. Grubb-- VVhy, what's wrong? Alfred S.- I forgot to clean the hairpins out of it last night. l J N ' Ruth Lamson- There's one good thing about prohibition. F Martha I,21VlS1UvVlli1l' is it U? ,Q li. lr.- They won't be able to run oil? old moving pictures on us now. The drinking scenes will give them awayf' J. lim-den-- 'Phat girl 's voiee has sneh a ringing sound. G. lirrett- Oh, she's a. living belle. fun, All 1 EDQQ-JDS l9l2 Dann-:JDS I' J ..-'21 4 km 7 -- A -u-f P I If 1f1lHl 'LuGl1X LJ 13 . I Y ' W KK 4 X -L X 4 K5 . f 'ESEQXN ix ' X. AN 'Xi f ,LM 1- 43, - : ' X ' Q ' . X ' T T .V x 3' v , -5 - qv: ., fy, r Sl W ' ., ,, ,,.., .-,. X ' '- .v.-,f,-. MQWQQFKQQ - xx , '-,-,f- Qe sgk Goin ZMZ 1 F X X ' - xii- Mx -eecgi W lzglggd 3-Oafrgofs 0 ' ' favrfo uoxfv five New 001465 OF 775 , nie Miss N61-lex 37155 llecfgffveq' 17155 7NCfU1SOMX uf Cfjjjujszgloof ire j Mrs l-looLsoN, amd c ilclrefv. Mr-8oyLe ye Sd? B X 5 : y 5, GND his lpdctzes also cLa-in D ..L.,.?' .Z.CC:'.5- , I far? of.uNe,r'5l-nip. W gi n A -zwaffr. .. .--:GQWQX N '-xi Q X W X -g r' 5 Nell 1 1 NN ,f', l'n'I. 'ii X Q51 .9 , KX K N I fl ' V gig X Q , 'N ff x ' ' 4 - el?,a' f XV. M Rf:TgI:1E:'.- x ,.3:52gQ:7 '-'ikfl I . xx gxz 15- Q-.H l ! Z X : X' 2 -5 3 -, ' ' :' X Y'-X S -37:Q ,N x dbefv 760 Clyde -'.C-laude Ncufe fhefr exif X A ' X, HLJAQV 7711.9 year 771enA4 will Still. have 'fcumlsi j Bzlqbr JZZ0p 6d' 7 .. 'S 5-N77reAb1P71l7bN 9J1'.-,fs--5, 1 1D-I 5-5' QDU ' is ' no fbrlycdbi-O h H T? X iffls all ov owe Slat. 4 71715 year-.5 f-f'6S6l 1'CJV class broa-Ks all S Previous? feslgrda Lilgffl A a. Qncuvo TCU. o 213- ' R heyafe fvorrfzeovvuovcs I4 ffuv are sffaslmvzg 5100725 fl-T wv'rfza.r.i11fnn W fa - y 'Za.r1oN clas es Adolf? sun. X QQ: oy - Iqgzxw. C54 Q ,M M - U RA . X L f+- '- A-- I ,IL 0 -- Q X 'X' Q25 slr u,e2L all adn? fha! lb D f Q h SOME Claog, A ' 4 lx I L!! l-' af Y f r QCD Q19 21 ,QULJL 34604 -' A J l A Fi fil if - if-J LJ tl ' XL 1 Hi LUG 'Q A 77 4: May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permissiong So they went to press and I rather guess They printed alarge edition. A curling iron-a winning curl A powder puff-a pretty girlg A little rain-away it goes- A homely girl with a freckled nose. l T On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before., N- But we stand behind before we find I What the two behind are for. 4, - l WANT ADS- . A steady girl-Ken Baldwin. . 'Information on the method of tying a tie in a long and skinny knot-Mr. Fast. A A guaranteed remedy for shyness-Ralph Mill. Some one to swear for meg I am tired-H. Cunningham. To have more time for play and less time for work-Clyde McBroo1n. Tested beauty recipefMargareLt Fairchild. Q Some one to teach me to dance--Nelson Burris. FOR SALE- My patented method of having a large head of hair-Mary Salisbury. T The method of tying a little bow tie and sticking it under my collar- Jim Burden. A guaranteed method of bluffing the teachers-ldarl Bobst. ' l ' f' LOST-My heart-Alice Creeden. l- LYND-Same and intend to keep it.-Cod. Smith. Customer Cto Payne Strobel, working in drug storej- Have you a diploma, young man 9? P. S.- No, but we have a prescription which is just as good, sir. Wotlld you wish to try a bottle? 6 1 l 'QL QCDID 1 QJCIIID GJ 1 HI-LOG at PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR YOUR BIRTHDAY .' -Ni? . E 'axqt-7'9?'I-'F-'A PF 99 'Y l ,W7AQ'i b6's9k'c'Ts'f.ffkj'155'Xq'g, Nl 1 1 - Class Mates SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever-and when they are past-memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of you and you will prize theirs in return. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is headquarters for the best in photographic work and the doors are open to you and your friends. Tinkeyis Studio - ,Q v ,WLTLMP COLLINS QAAV M. dvi W3 1 iv M400 CHARM ro mem PHo'rocnAvH ,mm 3 :Esau 1.r 'xs.. q3'32:' xxx? qugfgfidflg 2 3 . 3' .. :x h l. .. ..... .mr g 1 'gi U-LTRAF 1 N E g MQU N 'rx NG s ,Y iiiiiiiiaz?-2-W' r ' 2 . V EH? ass ' . . ,Q 'g5i'52iQ,5: . ' .-21' ' . ..... .::::tiiiEE5?':?..5..:::::. 2 ' jig: D hiniolario1oio14:1oisri4xio1o2:1o11 1-vi vi fini- 1-1.1 ioioioioif 3 ir C HI-LOG It was only a fur robe in a ranging Ford, But it served to cover a kissg And he knew in his heart, that no robe of state Could e.ver compare to thisj Jonah was a conundrum and the whale gave him up. f C C Q Q 5 :mini xoxo viola niuioininio Mr. Boyle- VVho is it that sits idly by and does nothing while e.very one else. is working? E. Bobst-- The teacher. A. Burke- NVould you like to buy a jug of cider? C. Mendenhall- VVell, is it ambitious and Willing to Work? 77 iololuioinloi A woman without curiosity is about as rare as a peach without a stone, -and equally desirable. EVERYBODY WORKS BUT THE SENIORS Everybody works but the seniors, And they sit around all day, Making fun of the freshmen Of all they do or say. Seniors never study They are far too bright, Everybody works in our school, But a fourth year parasite. Everybody works but the seniors They loaf round all day, Thinking of coininenceinent, Not so far away. Cut halt their rec-itations Teaeln-rs say alas ! I-Iverybody works in lligh School lint that lordly senior class. 01010101 ULU vioioiuinioiciujoio i ninindbuiui 1 3 :ini rloioi :ini :Quin ioioi ioinioioioioloi 3 N..- O20 0101111143 i 0101010ioluiuioioiu10101111licin1010101010inlainie1010101tlioiulrbitritlioioinirrilbloi ULOIDL HI-LOG COMPLIMEN TS OF The New Knox National Bank Mt. Vernon, Ohio YOU WANT THE BEST THEN USE Gifts That : Last : NYSIS FA CE PUWIJICH NYSIS FACE CREAM NYSIS TOILET XY.X'I'l'IIi NYSIS PERFUME Geo. F. Owens JEWELER and OPTICIAN 117 Maill Sf. DTT. XTQTIIOH, Ohio CARL Druggist Sole ,Xggellt for Mount V1-rmm Useful Gifts For The Graduate : AT : THE BOOK AND ART SHOP Books - Stationery - I'1verslu11'p IR-llc-ilsef XYZIYOVIIIEIH I UllllI2liII IN-us - l'1-umm! and Oushion Covers - Memory Books - lA'2lHll'l' :xml While lwry .Xu-livlw, 0:01 i E i i inloioiuioi 3 ini loiuiuiuiuioi 3 1301 ini i i Cnuingg fo oluiniollboi 0101010101 ui 0 10101010161 10101010 0 a 'HI-LOG e liniuioiuinqbei:limiuioioi0101010101oiuioininluioioloioiuiaioio 1 .vin 110103196 ll ' 77 i A boy- May I kiss your hand? A girl CLift.ing veilj- My gloves are on now. Ethel Blaine-- Can you drive a ear with one hand? Elden Porter- No, but I can stop along the road some place. J. Sauer- Hey Brice, if you wanted to build a house that cost SL000, j and only had 35700, what would you do? B. Greer- I'd marry a girl who had 3S300. I lst Senior- It's a good thing women are allowed to vote. They have eleaner minds than men. ! 2nd Senior- How do you know tl1at? ! lst Senior- Because they change them oftenerf' M. Blosser--'tif a man married his tirstr Wife's step-sister's aunt, what ' relation would he be to her? I H, Graliam- First wife's-up-Oh! I give it up. Wliat? M. B.- Bright chap you are. Why l16.,S her husband. Teacher- What is a polygon? 1 ' an 77 D ' Senior- A dead parrot. Miss Clinet assigning lessonj- Tomorrow we ,ll take the life of some important. man. , E Senior treadingj-- She threw herself into the river. l-Ier husband, ter- i lor-stricken, ran to the bank and-H i 'l'0Zll'll0l -HXvllillt did he run to the bank for? Senior-- Why, or-r-r, to get the insurance money ot oourse.', 'lll'2lQ'lll'I'A4UXvllill is Massachusetts noted for? Senior- Boots and shoes. 'l't-avln-r-f'And how about lie11t11vky?', ' Senior- Shoots and booze. 1 i 5 t i4 u it 1 1 .1 - 1:10 Quin ioiniuioicrioio ioicliuiuinioioioinloioiololoindDo1oluiui011'.' iliilliiliiniiiiiu 1 11 i0i0CDn1ui1 i ininioioi ri HI-LOG 301014110303 iii ini i i 3 100351 1,1 The KNOX COUNTY SHVUIQS Bank- -HUIIIB of Silfliiy 31111 SBI'ViCB WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE ORGANIZED 49 YEARS The Bank with the Chime Clock and the Commmunity rooms. DEPOSITS EXCEED A MILLION AND A HALF. Knox County's Biggest Bank Wants to be your Biggest Friend James Israel, President B. D. Herron, Vice President H. S. Workman, Cashier .,,..,-T - Q.. . 31 Q ifixlgrblggum ' if , . 1 fungi: J s- - 1' , X 1 45 N 141:35-:I:5E5 C QEg:4v ' - '?U..t:.1:nL:'t,.1..,m- 2 -.iilsfgirlgigfz- - . 21232353 'I lmiTV'i':S,gZ,iEfiE:EEEr:N1xwiv: V gagggiii f 1 2E, 2Z5ii?51- 0 J E I I 1 CW'-1 T ii .t.- Y S35 . . 1 Q.-sew-f W-11ff S40 P1':lStCUl'lZCd Milk f' 'f'Y C? 5132525 I 2 ' .... ' - 'f 111':i:id:1:1:i:1:Q:::Zzyzgizicx 1 Z53:5iE:21f:E:E-E-Eriiiifffiffl... The ticket OH Buck Ice Cream .055-,,Q-Qzgi , ' t h e s 1 e e V e X Zigi! p 1' 0 V 'f S what - 'H3fjQ:.g1Q?5'.g-ix ' ,rl gurdway 7 is a Q K I s a distinguished Ice Cl'e3IIl .1,-:- feature of responsibili- ty and safety when you buy .STAUFFEIPS CLOTHES. my E14 Stauffer's No. 9. S.XNIOJI'SKY ST. PHHNI ON THE SQUARE: BOTH XVAYH You'11 Do Better There GOOD POSITION S 111111111 l1i1u1ll1iilNl Come to young nieu and women who linux il tlimwigli, 1 'z ' 1 . I- - z - 3 NESS EDUCATION and kiiowiemigc- o1'o111c'1- i1w1Im1ls. ll NLIXIH lxm1m1111m Xilinx -1-V111 111 Let us1n'6Dz1.1-e you to Take 1110 Viv' .' - - 115: ' z ' . Us 1 -' L- 341440 pei' annum. ,fix f., LJ! XQQMWW Allffyffll fyf f X-D HI-LOG Q . ofrnnutw 3 irfininiclioioinici ininitricinioinioloini0ic1ihio111inirrCDoi0ini0i0ll NAME C. Copper L. Martin Ralph W1'ig'ht A. Herron H. Graham E. Miller H. Sauer R. Davis P. Ayers Stan. Moore K. Stonebrook B. Errett K Spence F. Roberts L. Smith H. Cunningham E. Porteriield P. Taylor PAST Teacher's pet Fresh Studious Truant Boy scout Born chattering Mellin's Food baby Red hair Republican Democrat Moulder Freshman Bible student Too deep Same as present 2 ft. 5 in. Miss You'd PRESENT In love Q?J Flirtish More studious Same as past Jazz artist Still chattering Ladies' man Red Hair Republican Democrat Am. Wireless Op. Junior Pool shark For Same as past 6 ft. 1 in Mademoiselle Be FUTURE Dutiful husband Janitor of Mt. V. Most studious ???'????? Movie hero Died chattering Bachelor Red hair Republican Democrat HS. Gov.. Wireless Operator Senior f?J Still worse Us Society belle 8 ft. 3 in. Madame '???? Surprised Q15- Hey, Pat, did you bring home. the glass for the Window? C25-UNO, I wanted a piece twelve by fourteen and they didn't have anything any bigger than fourteen by twelvef' C11- VVhy didnit you bring it home anyway? We would have put it in sideways? 37 Mr. Nelson- lNIho made the first nitride. Irene Pearl--1' Paul Revere. ' ' JZ!! Mr. Suter- Speaking of electricity, it makes me think- Bright Senior-- Isnlt it wonderful what electricity will do? li. llazear- fllaude, you've dropped that-book three times today. You 'll he hreaking it soon. F. lille-llromn- Oli! that won't hurt it. It's Solid Geometry. Ralph W.- Why is a young maiden like eiderA'?', Vlziude T.- Hive up. Why? ll. W.- They are hoth sweet in their youth and grow sour with old age. Teacher-''Mz1rgz1ret, why are you late this morning? M. Ayers--'tlieeaiise school took up before I got here, I guess. 2:10101 503112:ininit1i0i171171fli:rin1rx1o1o11rinitiiIr1o1o1nioioioi 0 O30 U O i i i i c i :J g i E i ! l ! 0 0.0 HI-LOG S P O R T C L O WHITE TROUSERS GOLF SUITS 3031linioinioif-1ninui1ri4:ini THES PALM BEACH SUITS STETSON HATS W f eQ cWt2A The Home of Better Clothes Since '78 XVe want to thank the Students ot the Mt. Vernon High School for their liberal patronage in the past year and assure you that we staucl ever ready to serve you in the future. FISH 8z -LYBARGER Sz CO. Quality Footware DANCE STUDIO 201 li. l4AMl31l'Ill S'l'l1l'1I'l'l' . . NELSON W. BURRIS In Modern Ball Room Dancing C. A. BOPE Hardware and Iron Thi- liusy Irion' aims lo plt-us Bicycles and Sporting Goods Where Shall We Eat? 1 ull Home mzull- 1114-S. In-Sh lrlut :mtl xt 1 tables, country lmltvr :mtl lrm-Sh 1 :xml all at El l'l'2lSHll2llJll' prn-1-, 114 S. MAIN ST. JOE MANSFIELD. Prop. PIANO AND PLAYER L. C. CO. other Spccmrm PIANO SPECIALTIES Y . I Mt, Vernon, Ohm l Snrllflllfm. .x X 'I': lll 3 Xlwl Mvldvrf Ma,nufacturer's Representatives and Wholesale . ' H' q lulllllrlvvnl-l'1I l H. C. Bay I Distributors Of X I' V ' I ll! gl'l'1Il Radlc I Pianos :tml l7lZlf'1'l' l'i:1nOs, 'l't:ull4ing AIIIVIIIIIPS, y,,1,,,.,,H :WJ , I I Duchess ' l'i:1nO Igl'lll'lll'S, Stools, Srznllfs, ll--ronlf, l:,.,.,,,.i ,Ml Bmmbach Uzllvilwts, Roll l lIPllll'l5, :un-l Xlnsi-'nl I,lIUl'l 'MH l. I Grands Alt'I'l'll2lllnlI:4l'. xml I,i:uVlV I ll Phone: Citz. 548 uimniuioiuioi -if-1 0.0301 HI-LOG ini inioininioioioiuioioillioioinioioibloinluinln F. McKinley- W hy did they nickname N. Burris 'Tuesday' H? Mary Shutt- Because he's so meatlessf' Mr. Nelson- Can you tell me anything about prussic acid? O. Christopher- Yes, sir, it is a deadly poison. One drop on the end of your tongue would kill a dog. L. Smith- My face is my fortune. L. Martin- You ought to wear a veil. It isnlt right to be continually flashing your roll. Teacher- How many wars has the United States had? Martha D.- Five.', Teacher-' ' Enumerate them. ' ' M. D.- One, two, three, four, five. E. Dorgan- Kate, what do you do when Claude talks football to you when he comes to see you Q? K. Lazear- I try to look intelligent. E. Stamm- Why does E. Body like to travel on the Vlfooster Road? Ed. Arnold- I-Because it she travels far enough she comes to the 'Park Gates' H. Wharton- It would keep me in great suspenders-I mean suspense. O. Mendenhall CWriting to a boy friendb- I think Helen Workman is as pretty as an angle. CWC wonder if he means a-cute angle?j OTHERS TALK QUALITY WE SHOW YOU QUALITY ICE CREAM WAFERS MILK CHOCOLATES POP CORN JUMBO PEANUTS FRESH ALMONDS ' TOBACCOS Conie Island Stand Corner Vine 8a Main Streets R. R. BENNINGTON H. C. BENNINGTON BENNINGTON BROS. TAXI LINE Sedan And Open Cars Phone 725 Service Day 8: Night i01f5i4l101lFll-i171t U - - --ca.: A- ' 0:0 f f B Q 01:11 101110 niuioiolniololn niuioln ioioioinioioiu DL n in 0101010 HI-LOG Wifi Q72'1rfrf1u. Shay's Flower Store Dr. W. H. Glennon DENTIST MT. VERNON, OHIO AN DREW E. PROPER Jeweler and Diamond Merchant Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing Office Hours: 9 to 12: 1 to eg 7 to 9 Main and Gambier Streets, Upstnirc Satisfaction Guaranteed Former Dental Surgeon in U. S. Army Office Tel. 117 Residence 1058 Green HAIRCUT - SHAVE - SHAMPOO MASSAGE c.EoRc.E B. KEYS The Mt. Vernon Hay Co. COAL AND HAY DEALERS KIT. YI-IICXON, OHIO 204 S. Main Sf. Toilet Requisites -:-:- Standard Prices Prompt Service Eat at the - Log Cabin Restaurant - Private Tables We Never Close iii1ioini0I'po1014il710i47ifvioiuin1oi viniwioi- 34 if 3114 Qui-vi vi--2 1- 3 ini , HI-LOG ovioini :init ini 1 inioiuiuioil i4r7n1tDioifrioi1l1o1oioio 010101111 First National Bank Mt. Vernon, Ohio 13-WE' 6 Years In Business Vllhen you start in life you can not do better than to begin with an account with this reliable. and conservative bank. Miss Ruyo Cin the French laiiguageh- I have neither friends nor money. J. McKinley- VVhere's your 'pas' H? Cpa'sj H. NVliarton- How would you like a pet monkey. Ii. Mc-Feeley- Oli! This is so sudden. J21! J. llenwood Cin Iiconomiesj- A farmer always lives on his form. liloyd Martin- Are they still going TOg'6fl16l'?H lid Miller- NVho? li. M.- Your feet, of eoursef, ' Miss lladley-- Now in doing' the one step--H tWe did not know Miss lladley was il dancing l'62E1Cl16l'.l viuxoix-it-11-q,.,1,,1,,1, 1030102x?1?u1piogqio1u: THE PARTING The parting! Ah, the parting What unhappiness it ln-ings! Within my care-free bosom No more my glad heart sings. 7 l vo wept oler many il parting: Shed tears-by no means rare. lint the parting' that makes nie. Is the parting in 'JeFf's' hair. wretched illffiiflifiiliilli HI-LOG 10111010ioiniuilvioi niciioioioiniogoin-1 -1 101-11 1010: Bread Is Your Best Food If It Is Blue Ribbon Bread Ask Your Grocer JONES BLUE RIBBON BAKERY First Class Service Give G. W. Goidon a Trial O. K. BARBER SHOP 304 MAIN sr. W. B. GROSSMAN DENTIST S. E. Cor. Main and Vine St. Citz. Phone: Office 177 redg Resi. 251 blue LUTHER A. STREAM REAL ESTATE z.-zz INSURANCE COMMENCEMENT GIFTS KODAKS Z-1 STATIONERY Waterma.n's, Conklin and Parkers Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils and Toilet Articles ALLEN S DRUG STORE N. s s. MAIN wr. C. M. SIEGFRIED BEST GRADE GROCERIES WVILLIAM BARNCORD EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Phone 107 .... .... if 3 E. G3111iJiC1' Sf. 9 West High Street CRUMLEY and HARMSTEAD Schribner on the Corner DENTISTS S. W. Cor. of Main and Vine Sts. 25 N. MAIN A. W. CRUMLEY G. K. HARMSTEAD DRUGS W. B. BROWN FAUST Sz EWING JBWCTCI' A Up-to-Date Champion Shoe Repair Shop 102 SOUTH BIAIN' STRTIET Nu. SET i,lIiliil' Square MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Shoes Repaired While You Wait The Mount Vernon Farmers' Exchange Company Wire Fence, Drain Tile, Fertilizer, Hay, Live Stock, Implements, Feed and Coal Phone 372 - - 400 West Vine St. 4 ioinioil if 3--inifvi--3-vi vc: -1 vi -i 0.0 o 0.4 rioiniuiniuiuifximi 1 3 i 3 i 3 301010341ioininioininir1inioizxapngqgugngqi. H232 ELECTRICITY if -: s- H Q ! THE LIGHT OE THE ORLD :: A D THE :: i T . --i- T . i c Po er of a illion s s E . . i i : OHIO POWER Co. ! C. 'Vian- Some people sure are sfingyf' ! C. Meliown-- They sure are. KVl1y that fellow That lives clown my way, Earl Bohst, is so siingy that he said his prayers on New HIGENJS and after That' he would just say 'ditto' That he niiglif save, his lJ1'6illl1., Miss lieonarcl-4'How flid you like The Ari I+lxhihiT? i V i II. Sauer-- Splencliclly. Miss Ii.- Why? Was There a CUll0Gl'l'?H ll. S.- Yo, Dot Nixon and l hafl wageljs as to whaf eaeh piefure was supposed io represents anal l won The most. Anna S. fihn. Lit. Book reporlsb il-'Chnl a woman came 'ro live here anal she was a wicloweif' . 2. They fouml Thai' she was eng'ag'ecl To The elex'aToi'. 'l'he Hin-I- You make me ihinli of Yenus cle Milo. The Isioy- Hui l have arms. I Girl- OI1! llave you V, Hal-I Bohst- I wish l had ten gallons of sweet eide1'. i If :a A . Miller'- NVould you give nie sonief' IC. IJ.- Of course not. You make your own wish. , 4 O 1 ? i 3 i Cnlvi:minxi-niariogniognriuin11uininluiminimini:miuininioizuinqp- mini 1114.4 , . Q- - ,..,.--Y.-,...-.,... HI-LOG Q Il-'XV .N.Zf.1.1f.1.'.f.1.fl'.N.'.f .X1f.N?.X'f.X1f.'N.'.lfVI.VI.X'f.1fl N'f.Yf.Yf.1'l.Yf.1'.f.N'.f.N:.f. Vila ZNWZ K 59' C4 K K I I D Feld s 5.14 .2 1 X 35 M 65 3 . .. 4 Safe 9 L -L ., .ml r- me W' Q., 0 ai-323 SSI? KI? - V I l I Xfvv' Vf WWW f1 f ' .Wf':f24y'fyfffg,v ff,f ff,f -'n' 1 ' yy' Qsbg W The flfosz' - ' 2 . 2 i S o EXQJEZN , o -1 5 . QIIeQQ.2.,5amI Compfeze Book il I Z '22 Dublicadotxs l 'G 9 12 fff 072 1472722205 3 W Q C: 9 ? I ,2 I I ' :ver 0 l Q I Pzzbfzafzefzl Can p i 5 XX 0 X 2 1 fl, Q Q l 4 -1 2 be Seezne I S egg ,cp 5348 5 f t I ww WWTS ' Hbsofzzzefif 4 fe -I fG222 2 2 'M W ' 2. 9 l '2 240: Y ..,,.2. 1 - ' i Z. 15 l .....,.,.. F7 E8 I I In 1 - ,,.,,,,,,,,,.. , W p p I ? - T EXPLAINS to the business mana e and editor ss '?5:, I-H53 bv the use of lllustrations and with the utmost l, 15 5 simplicity proper methods to be used in laving out 4 E S0 5 the dumm , rou in , designing, making panels, E l . G I cf-gg Y E P 8 . ' I , Q 'W selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, Ne. 3 2 Gsge selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds , 6 N E oftechnical problems that will confront the stall-. S Sglila This great book is only a part of' the Stafford service. Our ex- il ,Q Q U perienee gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at youremn- l D I 2 Q f Q mandg Xour pfans and problems will receive individual and care- ll A X 2 y I ful attention. Ill D N 5 Q' N The staff ofthis publication for whom we liirnished engravings Q 5 Q 5 will confirm these statements. ' 4 l Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how 2 to secure a copy of Engravings for College and School l'IIbli- xg . 5 ov cations fin' offfnlrgf. 0 l 4 ' K 2 d STAFFORD ILNGRAVINCI QUNIPANX M l 3 9 Caffigz' 11,111 High Srfloaf ffllllllflf 1if1lQf'I1f'rf'1 I Q l 2 Q SEVENTHiFLO0R eEN'ruIu' Bl,llfi. l -43,8 l iff INDIANAPOLIS - - - - - - - 'ND'-WA l 5 A fa o cb f 5 da I 'Y H , l 4 0 0 ' Y V ' ' TN I bmw f 1 . Q f f Q ' X Q I Q 'EiX'l'.'VJ'.'K'J'.'VI'.'L'J'.X'I'ZX.'I'.'VfJVJ'.N'lL'X'l1X'J'JVlJVf5'f:Vf'x'f' . .V 2 ' '4' CM The Cooper momma Famlly 55 CHA'i3h1i4AN G ENGINEERING CQ GAS and conuss GAS ENGINES PRUDUCERS STEIN-FURNACE X G. FLOATING COMPANY AGITATORS GAS .NESS-51.A. PGWER CZ-he FURNACES tgp H E , G 4 X ' f H 5 'Tlx 7 vm ' I 9,1-'. .lg 91111110 ulullum..,,,ug so 8- S 2 QS ..,,. 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