Muncie Central High School - Magician Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1919 volume:

= se AN remy typ 7) . Sa SQ ZFS VYREEEE QV 1 WKN Za 2 WN NR Ce R SS ef? WS SEES WS SAYS Y )))) ee A, “i 4, a, Wie Wh UMMM SI WLM LOELIIEY | � - Me el e =) Ze Be S S GD S J © Oo t MUU 8 i Wi de {91 Ly “MT iii hf, YY YY UY MG WO MMM HIGH SCH YY UY YYW Vil WMH SQ GhF YY J, Wi Nees gar Nese 1919 Volume III igh School f we + Mir ile, Te lURE EN WO score and twelve years ago our forefath- ers gave unto this county a high school, con- ceived in learning and dedicated to the propo- sition that all people should be educated. We are now students of that same high school, which shows that a school so con- ceived and so dedicated can long endure. We were met in the chapel of that school. We were assembled there to bid goodbye and good luck to one who had given the best he had that this school might live. It was fitting and proper that we should do this but in a larger sense we could not honor him enough. The esteem of the students who have passed under his rule places him far above our poor power to add or detract. The students will little note nor long re- member what was said there but they can never forget what he did for the school. It is rather for us, the pres- ent students, to be dedicated to the task that remains be- fore us — that this honored man shall not have worked in vain; that this school under our new principal shall have a new birth of spirit, and that this school of the students, by the students, and for the students shall not perish from this earth. With the memory of his work in mind we dedicate this book to Mr. L. T. Turpin. 3 EPiBSS RAG TalberteSmithteeeu nae eee ee cre eee Editor in Chief Wesley Rirerce leit tee eee: Business Manager Felice: Richardsonp- nent aero eee Assistant Editor Marion cB Oy cream sesh ce eee ee ere Literary Editor [ucilesEloOVetrse een ci tere erie ssistant Literary Editor Glaudeée Surber meee eae Sore eee Assistant Literary Editor WealmaaVViads.w.ont haere teaser casters ciara arene Humor Editor ASSISTANTS: TOsAUMOR EDITOR Caroline Pierce Joseph Hartley Harry M. Williams Flelén SH Ott @eia racrtceteencitte meicieta wl tke canoe eee Art Editor IGEN LeierASE XOMNS Sorc coon ono be os School Organization Editor ASSISTANTIS TO SCHOOL ORGANIZATION EDITOR Caroline Ballard Caroline VanBuskirk ‘(heodoresclateryee a eerie eae eee erent MEL Le vicar Gitar Charlésy J onesis.. Ves caeeuees ater ee Vocational Editor Brank AtUStin’ @ Sewers nice crs ae eeintrey ater eee Picture Editor Marya Poland Se aeacgscr seis eae aie metre Paar Alumni Editor Nileiee Rou Renal IRCA: Gav au op oo Undac a0 oe Some ok Service Roll Editor Josephs Breeseu eee erie en ee Assistant Service Roll Editor Mrseu Ph OSSe eemcis Aon ac PA TN coe Advertising Editor ASSISTANTS TO ADVERTISING EDITOR Elizabeth Maggs Marie Lancaster Fred Rowlett Marybell King Virginia Ice Theodore Stauf ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Scotten Mr. Winger Miss Jamison Miss Jones Mr. Jackson Mr. Lingeman Series eee nr = a JESSIE Ik, WONIRID Principal BACGULTY GRE CHE Ne SCO LEN Head of English Department BTHELSBOYiaE English IVA WEYBRIGHT English MARY KIBELE English HELENE EDWARDS English EMMA CAMMACK Head of Latin Department LOIS DUVATS English VERNE HARDMAN Latin EDNA ROSE English RUTH SMART Latin MAUDE STARBUCK English RACHEL EVANS Latin MARTA IVINS Head of Mathematics Department Fae NGS ale al Fee tel (AY Mathematics IS ILICIL IN 1elONUMEA Mathematics CHARLINE JAMIESON Head of French Department SUSAN NAY Mathematics NEVA DUDDY French IWC AIPRPIL IGN IME, Mathematics BESSIE McVICKER Spanish CLARA STEPHENS Mathematics HUBERT BROWN Head of History Department LOLA WARFEL Mathematics AVA IONE, eA TR OME History PUOR ENCE LENTZ History ELIZABETH BRADSHAW Mathematics, History and Physiology M. E. NEEDLER History HARRIET BENJAMIN Head of Household Arts Department JOSEPHINE: GUEVENGER History OLA COURTNEY Household Arts HANNAH BLATR Botany MINNIE HAYWOOD Vocational Household Arts ALICE McFARLAND Botany and Physiology | MARIE MASON Institutional Cookery LAURA BERNARD Geography ah, XG, (EVANS Music IR, S_ IEIONETE MUNA Physics JOSEP HES VEViINS Head of Physical Education Depart- ment RACHEL FOSS Chemistry Ee ENV C @INGN ee Physical Education OSCAR WINGER Head of Commercial Department NCR Wires Vial aie Applied Electricity LORENE = FURNER Commercial GLEN BROWN Head of Manual Arts Department IP ILCORGN IBIUIL 1B Se Drawing FRED JACKSON Mianual Arts ADALINE- CATES Mechanical Drawing CHLpP ROR DEREACOGK Manual Arts Essie Sumwalt Reba Rison WIESLEY PIERCE Printing GRACE MITCHELL Clerk JUNE JONES Librarian GENEVIEVE McCOWN Stenographer CLARENA HUNTER Supervisor of Music ERMA CH RISTY Household Arts EMILY KERSEY Household Arts MAE RAMSEY NELLIE STIBBINS Mathematics a. Ne =) VINCENT W. JONES, Secretary School Board I, P. FITZGIBBON, Superintendent In Memoriam During the past year, eighteen of the students, alumni, and former faculty of Muncie High School have died or have given their lives in the service of their country. It is with sorrow that we set aside this page in remembrance of them. Howard I. Smith Paul Richardson Earl Retherford Kenneth Hawk Berl Pittinger Clayton W. Beach Paul Roberts Sharon Danford Claud Whitney Markley Nyce Katharine Shannon Mary Potter Chella Hawkins Cleo Wentz Dorothy Saunders Florence Nichols Leo Willis Adine Chilton-Calivin SENIORS MARION BOYER — Sergeant-at-arms Dateville ni Ss -192) Annual® Stati 719: mC@hatley seAuit 107 “A would-be woman-hater.” ELIZABETH MAGGS — Secretary A. A.: Science Club 7°17: Munsonian Staff 19: Dramatic Club 719; Annual StatieetO: “Give me pep or give me death.” CARL GRUNDEN — President Basket Ball Team 719. The girls call him “Kid.” MARYBELLE KING — Vice-President Annual Staff 17; 19: editor Munsonian 19: Dramatic Club 719. “Tf ideas were money I would at least be a millionaire. SAMUEL SLACK — Treasurer ATA. Debating = Clipe lose l eee Base ball 718. “Ring twice if you are lonesome.” CHRISTINE JONES — Prophetess She has a gift of questioning. HELEN HOTTINGER — Historian A. A.: Annual Stati 17; 719. She is a friend to all she knows and she knows many. IVA HARRIS — Poetess Friendship Club °19. Tiny should be her name. HOWARD HILL At Indiana University. — | eae = | i 9 j 9 Sas |) | See —— — - = ——— : es ae a = i - a3 THEODORE SSLATERY A. Aj; Debating, Club Lo: 717, “18s Glee Chibi) ee Milks (Ceracere” 7 2 |fibtiauvere Red Cross Committee 718; Annual Staff lyfe ©: “When I speak I say nothing.” VERA OSENBAUGH Redkey H. S. 717; A. A.; “Camouflage” 19; Dramatic Club 719; Friendship Club aoe She'd like to be a boy. HATTIE MAE OSBUN Twinsburg, O., H. S. 718; Friendship Clubs’19=) Dramatic GlubV19-5- Camou- flage”’ 719, Heroine is her main part. LESTER BIBLER Debating Club ’16, 717, Caesar 217, 18, 719; Julius He loves to argue. HELEN HARVEY A. A. You’r graceful when you move so slow. IRENE JOHNSON Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. ROMA RETHERFORD i Some ACs | UL) Same VeGa tacmmasli7 a She moves as a godess and she looks as a queen. MIROBEL GOODWIN Winchester sine ye 9) The way to gain a friend is to be one. LOWELIS BILBY “She loves me dearly.” RUSSELL FITZGIBBON Columbus, Ind., ’19; Debating Club ’19; AA.: President of Dramatic Club 719; “Camouflage” 719, “Don’t end my name with an ‘s’” ISAIBELLE McCLEAN A. A.; Girl’s Debating Club 719; Science CGhubmsl AaeDramaticon @lupmel Os Camou— flage” 719. Giggles.” MARTHA TUCKER Portland wi.) Seel :55 Camouflage —-19. If you would be loved, love and be lovable. BE DASSTHILRE Y¥ A. A.; Dramatic Club 719; “Camouflage” 19, One tongue is sufficient for a woman. HAZEL ADAMS A woman after her own heart. THEODORE STAUF Debatines Clubmlom l s Presidents)... G 19: A. A.; Treasurer of Dramatic Club Qe CCaranemuileyexe” 71) A thinker is a person. ee eal el See aN Yorktown H. S. 718. Make a virtue of necessity. MILDRED DRAGOO Vorxiowmm Ibl, S, “Os vk, AC Truth needs no flowers of speech. UNG ISIN ese Te Muncie Normal Institute 717. Silence in woman is like speech in man. ——_— IIL SIE, I KOMPOIN Cowarie Fess 19: No woman dares express all she thinks. DOROTHY HOOVER It’s tranquil people who accomplish much. FRANK AUSTIN A. A.; Annual Staff 719: “A ma‘lady’ plays on my heart that a medicine cannot reach.” LAURA HUMBERT A. A. A lovely girl is above all rank. HENRY ORR A. A.; Debating Club °16, °17: “Camou- flage”’ ’19; Thrift Stamp Committee, ’18. Henry would make a fair sized watch- charm, GARNER RYAN Mount Sterling, O., H. S. 719. A man that.is a man and master of his fate. CHESTER BARKMAN A. A.; Second Basketball Team ’16: Basketball Team 718, 19. Oh — that look in hi s eyes. HELEN LCETTSHUa Silence is a true friend who never be- trays. ALICE SCHWIMMER There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of wit. VERNON HINSHAW Neem Deb atime Gileipimal@nmalt m Sere: Thrift Stamp Committee ‘18. He ought to be on the stage — shifting scenery. BERTHA STETTER A. A.: Girl’s Debating Club °16; An- nual Staff 717; Girl’s Working Reserve Committee °18; “Charley’s Aunt” 719. “How popular I am.” MARTHA GILMORE Aa Uke Club £9: Smiles are the language of love. CHARLES JONES Debating -Ciub °16, “17, 718; Glee Club a emluluis Gacsare. WA. basket). Ball Team, “18, °19; Thrift Stamp Com- mittee, “18. = Saye Old. Eimer: MAR Veer DELO Muncie Normal Institute °17; Friend- ship Club °19, ——— | GLY DESDREASURE Debating Club 717, 718; Glee Club 717; “luliseeGaesar wl .6 boys) VWotlkung Reserve Committee ’18. “Girls may come and girls may go, but Ineo One ionever.. FAYE BERMON ee Her movements are never slow. HARRY PLY MALE Muncie Normal Institute °17; Basket Ball Team 719. He is free from danger who, even when safe, is on his guard, PAULINE MASON Earth’s noblest thing —a woman per- fected. MARIE LANCASTER Ges ees Ulius, Gaceanen ls. . Cross Committee 718. | She is short in stature, speech. KNIFFIN WILSON NWA Seen UT Lit Sm cre scte Stamp Committee, 18. HARRY SAWYER ; Junior Red No INS IDySinencnayer (Cleo 17, : Ambition: to be a soldier. but not in 4 MIRIAM FENWICK Daleville H. S.’18. gt eee brat tet The mildest manner with the bravest heart. He has a heart with room for every joy DOUGLAS Cowan eels NORSW ORTHY 18. His eyes are hard on girls’ hearts. KATHIRYN ROSE Goshensbovoe lS AmeaAT FLORENCE JACKSON agrange bly ipel7e Ae Ae Uke. Clib 29: Will she be a “Barber?” GLEN COLEMAN The flower of meekness on a stem of A grace. HERBERT. SILVERBURG of Defence ’18. A four (teen?) year man. ‘Ociences Glib Girt Kindness is virtue itself. S. Council cee 5 ee ee eee ——— = SSS ==1919 —=— =; BAZ) eC lk VIN GEAR BEEOY STEWART ' . ae Hime owe Ome asketballeelheam Friends are ourselves. j Comb down his hair; look, look it FPERELL WILHITE | stands upright. bi wea i MARY DERRICK The face that cannot smile is never i Kindness is the poetry of the heart. LOU MBERRILL POLHEMUS JOSEPH McKINLEY | H. S. Council of Defense 718. To a young heart everything is fun. . “My how I love to tease.” 2 = yea ANW tsa ele Groene ie Fed tay Re HSS OBEN Nee Ae eee iit mS iano Comaiimitiees Friendship Club °19. “Charley’s Aunt” ’19. Virtuous women alone possess friends. c 2 ; What careth she for hearts when once MARION CROW possessed. A lady’s man. . | pata Ree ee Ee ae ee ee eee SS) C_—=—L—=E=EE==EEEEEEm j e l SG ee ——————] i | ees ti a. a, = | al JOSE leisl, AWARE NG NYMPHA WELCH IS NeS ID Sloaianned (lktiey 7 ARS KOS iD kegic Shortridge H. S. ’19; Friendship Club matics Clab VIS. Camoutiage 1219. aL) “The multitude is always in the wrong.” We have a fairy in our midst. MARY REED CLAUDE SURBER A. A. A, SA; Debatine? Club: “16 3177 v1 219: i Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. “Julius Caesar” 17; Junior Red Cross | Committee “18; Munsonian Staff ’19: “Charley's Aunt” 719. GLADYS SKINNER He knows all that we do not know. Penn WikemOlibmalo) There seems to be some one about her, PAULINE HWBBARD always. Silence is not many women’s virtue, ERNEST KIRK Math is his best friend. DOROTHY McWILLIAMS The flower with the sweetest smell is ; Sa Peet ee shy and lovely. HAROLD MORRISON “He does it with a better grace, but | do it more natural.” MARY ASHTON KOONS JEANETTE ALLAN A. A. A. A.; Junior Red Cross Committee, 718. Ambition: To live a quiet life. An ever-burning lamp of accumulated wisdom. TALBEHEIRT SMITH TNE NS NabakbieninShiebag 109s No girls! He doesn’t want your picture. It’s for the annual. DOR OWE Y MOORE Waveland H. S. 717. A constant friend is a thing rare and inal aclnt Omminae MILDRED McINTIRE A. A. ; AN AG SWetsralle lacing Pe Ou Bice? TREVOR KING DOROTHY Sees MIRIAM LUVISI A. A.; Girls’ Debating Club ‘16. Muncie National Institute “17; A. A.: Home-keeping hearts are the happiest. Friendship Club °19; Dramatic Club ’19; “Camouflage” 719. MAME UNDERWOOD As merry as the day is long. Dramatic Club 719; “Camouflage” 719; “C@liamley Sue uit a2 19) Smiles are the best insurance policy. PE eee | 9 9D a M'ARION MILBURN Paine Brisk talkers are generally slow think- ers. JOSEPH BREEZE Evander Child’s H. S. ’16; Blooming- COTM leet Some cmeATIT alm oita time Os How the girls envy his hair. NAOMI GRUVER She lives on study. MEREDYTHE MEADE Girls’ Debating Club ’16. She is divinely bent on meditation. MARGARET MEDSKER Girls’ Debating Club ’16. “A man! A man! M y kingdom for a man.” ESTHER DAWSON Who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks. MARY ETTA STEPHENS Billings, Montana, Ho� S; “155 Ac wen. Dramatic Club ’19; “Camouflage” ’19. Oh, gee! It was just swell.” MYRON ALLEN AL ALS Juluis: Caesar 717; Debating Clubs 172418: Pin’s thoughts are high. LUCILE McKINLEY No woman dares express all she thinks. CLINTON WASSON A. A.; Science Club 716; Debating Club 7 meannualmotatt| -3 -Qultaras oan 19; “Charley's Aunt” 719, No, he’s not crying, just miliaticralll: laughing. JUANITA LOWER Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. ESSIE MAE MOORE “Theres is music in all things, if men had ears.” MARGUERITE DEARTH Dramatic Club 719. ’Tis only noble to be good. DOHN JONES Avena eo) ulidse Caesar 17: He knows how to get his interest cut. HAZEL BECK Friendship Club 719. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in a woman. ROSE DEARDORF She loves music more than pleasure. WILLIAM DOWNS Ao ASs (@aesaite elt elaine t “Charley's Aunt” 719. “Could I love less I should be happier now.” HELEN COFFMAN She looks up to every one. IDiebaltii1cueees| Oommen 7 samen) CILTS Stamp Club’ 18; ROBERT YINGLING A. A.; Debating Club ’16; “Camouflage” 19; High School Council of Defence idse Charley s Aunt” 219: He made his debut on the stage. GLADY!S RUMLER [Eapel elms meals Infinite riches in a little room. ROY NOTTINGHAM eee ea tilittsm @veCa tamale “The eternal feminine doth draw us on.” PAULINE WHITAKER ema. Ambition: To be short in stature, DONALD DRAGOO Selma H.-S. 7°19; A. A.; Debating Club 19; Dramatic Club 719; “Camouflage” 19, “4O), Msg, WES; RAYMOND. GRISSOM As ALS Gulins- Ceasar’s 1 Debating Club °17, ’18; Munsonian Staff 719. One of the students. FLOUIN EEUU BIER A. A.; Uke Club 719. Love is the virtue of a woman. FRED HARTLEY “Julius Caesar” 717. A gentleman makes no noise. LOTHA WAGONER [t matters not how long we live, how. but REGINALD SILVERS “T feel so unnecessary.” BERNICE HOHN “High School fellows do not appeal to MARTHA WALLING Ane WikerChiby Oss Lhritt Stamp Com. The west for me. HAROLD MARTIN It is not good that man should be alone. PEARL SIEGWART The mildest manners with the bravest be i CARMEN JORDAN TN. “TI love my friends as I do virtue.” EDM BRO ME A. A. “Oh, how I hate the men.” ROBERT COVALT NGG elnareit oan © lily aell Oumeelh areee 1 01s Cacsanel7 Base Bales: He looks down on everyone. FLORENCE CONNOR A. A.: Girls’ Debating Club? 16. Her thoughts are elsewhere. | | | | J | Se a sil asia aie a i KEN NE AEEeS € Onn FOREST STRAHAM “There is no small pleasure in pure A. A.; Debating Club, 19. water.” He is the “forest” primeval. HAZEL HARRELL EUIN CRVELEIS , It is well to think well, it is divine to Friendship Club ’18, 19; Girls’ Debating do well. GClubml6sscemal72 WEBSTER SHROYER True modesty is a discerning grace. A. A. FERREL GILMORE His stature is tall; | hate a dumpy man. Fort Recovery, O., H. S. ’17. PAULINE VANBUSKIRK Young fellows will be young fellows. | Shortridge H. S.’ 19; Friendship Club LUCILE TAPSCOTT 12, Newcastle H. S. 717. Goodness is beauty in it’s best estate. Light is the symbol of truth. GLADYIS BLUNT Denver COlsm iano elo: Politeness is the flower of humanity. GEADYS ABBOL Thrift Stamp Committee 718. Speech is great, but silence is greater. VIRON PETRO ‘Selma H. S. 718; A. A.; Debating Club 719. There is no man but may make his paradise. VIRGINIA ICE Mt. Summit H. S. °15; Annual Staff °17, 19: Dramatic Club 719, “T can’t see why you don’t agree with TILe sm . : | an ee ae FS HEWN ei YeNCH Mette lela heme eluee eeee ko cee lt cla Council of Defence 718. Fine manners are like personal beauty. School MARY MANSFIELD IN, JAN “Remember the grin in grind.” IL SIMGHEIR TEVA NIDIEIN AL A. Politeness costs little and yields much. RAYMOND VANDAGRIFF Ray jumps for his opportunities. = MHS —— A - 20W2 UICWWeW2 JUNIOR CLASS SSV1ID AWOWOHdOS || SSV AnD) NVWHSH YA 8-B CLASS : = Mh Se isa 4 SERVICE USM. ROLL U : 5) mip. Alen'tt, ———-) Ee ——— ——— = = The Service Flag N the early part of October, nineteen seventeen, a service flag was first ae unfurled as a record of M. H. S. boys who had gone into military service and as an outward token of our esteem and respect for them. The enlistment from Muncie High School was indeed splendid, totalling three hundred men in all. Of this number a very large per cent, as compared to other schools, attained officers’ commissions in the army and the navy. Nine times during the great war, has our High School been saddened by the news of the death of soldiers and sailors from this school. The feeling of sorrow is still with us, but it also gives rise to a feeling of immeasureable pride in these men, who sacrificed themselves, not in vain, that the world should once more have justice and peace. Muncie High School is justly proud of her enviable list of patriots. HONOR ROLL Pittenger, Berl Richardson, Paul Roberts, Paul Danford, Sharon Beach, Clayton Whitney, Claude Smith, Howard Retherford, Earl Hawk, Kenneth Atwood, Duke Adams, Keene Atherton, Lewen Allison, Frank Anthony, Harvey M, Austin, Will Andrews, Edwin Boone, Merrill Blamey, William 3atey, Ray Bender, Chas. Beck, Chester Barefoot, Carl Ball, Arthur Bunch, Dr. Fred Bingham, Remster Berry, Richard Berry, Minn Beebe, Harry Burton, Rodney Bowman, Ralph Buley,, R. GC. Bowers, James Benham, John Bernard, D. D. Benbow, Carry Benbow, Amo Brunton, Perry Benham, Chas: Conklin, Oran Commons, Bob Coffman, Fred Carey, Mark Conklin, Stanton Canfield, Branson Coy, William Crilly, Fred SERV LG hig Olle Clevenger, Elzo Cline, Joe Cline, Earl Crossfield, Harry Cring, Howard Carey, Austin Carter, Willard Coffman, Merrell Curry, Roy Compton, Dewey Chambers, William Coates, Elmer Cunningham, Vaughn Dragoo, Bob Durham, Fred Dawson, John DeWitt, Fred DENIS. JBI, S: Dungan, Ralph Dages, John Doddson, Harriett Dawson, Ralph Davis, Vernon Davis, Paul Eikenberry, Dan H. Elliott, Harry Earl, Raymond Ennis, Ed Ebenback, Omar Fletcher, James Furi, Ray Fender, George Freeman, Warren D, Friddle, Frank Frederick, Forrest Fuller, Eugene Fortney, Harry Griffith, Lytle Fuson, Claude Garrard, Wave Gibson, Wilfred Groman, Joe Griffith, James Green, Earl Green, Dwight Glascock, Fred Glascock, Hardin Gessell, Wade Greene, Paul Grayham, Paul Grimes, James Gaumer, George Gibson, Robert Grunden, Rupert Goodwin, Lowell Goddard, Joseph Jr. Gullett, Eugene Haimbaugh, Paul Hartley, Howard Hershelman, Faye Harvey, Carl Hummel, Marvin Hummel, Dick Heath, Bennett Haymond, Fleming Haymond, John Hines) Hi © Hamilton, Harry Hanley, James Haylor, Robt. Hewett, Everett Hanley, Leo Hayes, Vernon Huckleberry, Lawrence i it tt A Ss nr e ee SS eS 1 MBS: Heckenhauer, Carl Hanley, Frank Harrington, Roy Hartley, Roy Hutching, Clifford Howard, Walter Hastings, Frank Hathoway, Ralston Hottinger, Harvey Hoffer, Chas. Highland, Channing Hamiel, Glen Hutchings, Albertus Howell Leander Hill, Howard Harlan, Ralph Hettle, Chas. Irons, Clifford Irving, Donald Janney, Merrill Jones, Donavan King, Campbell Keke Dip By Koons, Ben Kaerner, H. Ross Kelley, Earl Kramer, Talbot Kelley, Paul Kelley, Walter Kahn, Sylvan Kemper, Donald Long, Charles Long, Emory Lewellen, Joe Lawell, John Laughlin, Lee Lindsey, Ermal Lyon, Clarence Lewis, George Lewellen, Wendell Lee, Arthur Lenig, Ralph Lovejoy, Arnold Moody, Dwight Medsker, Chauncey Minton, Stanley Marsh, Carleton Mieranda, Neil Maitlen, Edward Monroe, Bruce Milligan, Lester Metts, Fred Miller, Paul Miller, Harold Myers, Harry Milligan, Harold Moreland, Durham Mock, Harry Meranda, Ora Mauck, Homer Monroe Don Milliken, Lester Milliken, Glenn Miltenberger, Mark Mongram, Marion Foster, Floyd SERVICE ROLL (Continued) Moore, Burton Mitchell, Earnest Marsh, Rodney McClung, E. R. McAbee, D. H. MicCrillus, Carol McClung, James Negley, Carl L. Neiswanger, Robt. Nation, John Nation, Robt. Nichols, Marvin Norris, Paul Naftzger, Le'Rioy Neeley, Harold Newell, William Newell, John Naftzger, Ernest Naftzger, Everett Naftzger, Merrill Nyce, Norman Oliver, Fred Overmire, Wilferd Prutzman, Fred Patterson, Robert Preston, Fred Plummer, Ray Phillips, Harvey Palmer, George Palmer, Roy Pittenger, Ralph Pave, Claude Patterson, Wm. Polson, Clyde Rappaport, Louis Redding, Carl Reynolds, Paul Retherford, Garland Robinson, Lynn Rosenthal, 'Riex Randle, Foster Robertson, Rammell Ross, Roscoe Rawuisey, Carl Rickard, Herbert Roseberry, Sam Reade, David Rickeburg, Maurice Reamer, Walter Reece, Archel Silverburg, Shelton Scott, James Sowars, Leonard Stewart, Marion Stewart, Gilbert Snyder, Howard Shirk, Frank Saunders, Ora Snider, Leo Smith, Fred Stick, Lewis Stauf, Fred Smith, Kerrel Smith, Charles Smith, Mark Highland, Fredes — =1919 Stibbs, Herschel Slinger, Harry Shafer, Reed Smith, Earl Scott, Lonny Shields, John Shields, Louis Sellers, Harry Stradling, Allen Sharp, Herbert Sutherlin, Lee Sellers, Reginald Springer, Robt. Springer, Harry Shonfield, Rawlston Shanks, Cassius Stevens, Ed Slatery, Walter Smithers, Herbert Sherwood, Ralph Silvers, Reginald Sturgeon, Lea Stanley, Morris Sinaigie, lalaicey Shewmaker, Joe Shewmaker, Robert Stephenson, Edwin Taylorelrarry: Taylor, Harley Tuhey, Earl Treasure, Clyde Trent, Don Tuhey, Arthur Taylor, Marvin Upton, Lester Vinson, Carl VanNatter, Francis Vance, Kenneth Viaskamp, Fred Viaskamp, Aaron Viaskamp, Stephen Vandagriff, Ray Williams, Tom White, Paul White, Donald Witt, Thad Walburn, Snoden Wagoner, Clarence Wolffe, Morris Walker, Johnston Williams, Walter Willis, Vernon West. William Wood, Carlton Wray. Bird Whippro, Ralph Watchtel, Phillip Williams, Harry Warren, Harry Watkins, Elwood Warner, Miles Williams, Marshal Williams, Lyle Williams, Eugene Wallace. Ed. : Fallon, William The Munsonian WAY back yonder “when father was a boy” the ‘“Zetetic”’, that worthy A grandfather of the present “Munsonian” held sway over the minds of the masses. True, it was only an annual having the marvellous circu- lation of one hundred copies, but it marked the beginning of a new era in the advancement of this institution. But the Fates decreed that its days should be remembered, and the “Helicon” of ’98 came to light as a fit successor and as the first real periodical publication. In 1904 the last issue was printed in the form of an annual. From then until 1918 the matter was dropped. Very probably, lack of necessity and absence of opportunity had much to do with it. But nevertheless, such was the condition of affairs until, with the estab- lishment of vocational printing, came the “Munsonian.” Although primarily instituted in order to provide practice for those who elected printing, it has very naturally come to express the sentiment of the whole student body. At first no definite organization was formulated, the control of the paper being given to Miss Scotten, head of the English depart- ment. Contributions were solicited from the whole school but the method proved quite unsatisfactory. In view of this situation, early in 1919, Mr. Ward, the then assistant principal, called together a representative committee of students and teachers. It was decided that in order to make the paper more expressive of the school proper, a student management should be introduced; but that at the same time faculty supervision was to be exerted. In accordance with this plan the staff was chosen: Mary Belle King, editor-in-chief; Claude Surber, assistant edi- tor; Virginia Kersey, exchange editor; Kenelmn Slack, athletic editor; Charles Palmer and Reddick Wylie, joke editors. The selection was so con- ducted as to give each class representation. Later, Raymond Grissom and Hallad Warren were added in the capacity of news editors. In addition, various assembly heads were appointed in order to reach everyone. With such an organization as this the “Munsonian” has been very suc- cessfully conducted. But at most it can only furnish a foundation upon which those who succeed it may build. A bold onset is half the promise of a date. Helen Hottinger eb AIN © le Eels The Banquet was given in the cafeteria on the evening of February 23 for Mr. and Mrs. Turpin. It was supposed to have been a surprise for Mr. Turpin but by the looks of the teachers in the picture the teachers were the only ones surprised. The faculty presented Mr. Turpin with a brief case. Mr. Ward, in behalf of the faculty, expressed the good wishes for Mr. Turpin in the future, and the regret of his leaving Muncie High School. All the faculty and the families of those who could boast them were present. | (a ee ere | Se 1 9 ———— ee ed ST eyes Olesen Gale) hs HE Uke Club was organized at the beginning of the 1918 semester and © has been having some jolly as well as instructive times all during the year. When Mr. Gast, the instructor or rather monarch of the club, announced that all members, in order to continue as such, would have to take an oath vowing to hate men, be old maids, and love cats, meetings discontinued for several weeks, until Mr. Gast was forced to change the order of things. ‘Since then they have accomplished wonders in the way of having fun. The mem- bers are: Mr. Gast, Instructor. Gladys Skinner Felice Richardson Patsy Leitch Martha Gilmore Irene Thompson Geneva Stick Carol Icenhawer Louine Huber Bessie Friedman Helen Knapp Martha Walling Roma Retherford Martha Leslie Ruth Boots Margaret Snell Pauline Shumack Se a : of we‘ 7’ Florence Jackson Elizabeth Maggs Y =) Wh te Tee eee ee ee ee eee x. oe eee ne! eg ee SoS. hep wALINe CLUB Oe year the Latin Club was organized anew. The meetings promise to to be very interesting as well as helpful. The first meeting will be held in March. There will be slides showing scenes of Roman cities. The following officers were elected by the latin classes: CONSULS Fred Hartley _ Madge Jones AEDILES Mary Belle King Robert Picker John Glascock Dorothy Hoover PRAETORS setty Glascock Florence Hinkley Pauline McCray Bernice Dresbach Kenneth Wetsel Lois Wirt Edna Biesenier Caroline Ballard Martha Leslie QUAESTERS Arthur Bickner George Dillon Merl Adams Patsey Tarr Miargarete Hartley Inez Newbold Harvey Rodgers Katharine Meehan Josephine Guthrie 1919 slots DRAMATIC CLUB and immediately with the cooperation of some of the faculty the Chem year the lure of the foot-lights was felt by some of the students Dramatic Club was formed. A Study of modern playwrights was taken up in the first semester. The second semester’s work was varied by giving oe plays. “Camouflage” was the first and most successful of these. Plans have been made to give several short plays before chapel. Much credit is due to the teachers for the success of the club. The active members are: Russeleiitzoib bo timer ttn in tener President ELatties.©'S'b uniaet aa eae eee Vice-President Vernon Hinshaw Pee Chetany: Theodore Stauf Joseph Wiley Leona Davis Miriam Luvisi Vera Osenbaugh Isabel McClean Donald Dragoo Ethel Boyle Edna Rose eee Ureasurer Senet ion erate e Sergeant-at-Arms Nympha Welch Donna Chase Mary Etta Stephens Mary Reed Margarite Dearth BA GUI: Iva Weybright Josephine Clevenger Casio CAMOURLAGH” AMOUFLAGE was a three-act comedy given by the Dramatic Club. Judging from the size of the audience who came out to enjoy a good laugh the play was a success. The cast was almost entirely selected from the senior class. Mr. Douglas Joseph Wiley Loraine Douglas, a daughter Mame Underwood Billy Douglas, a son Robert Yingling Frank Douglas, a son Theodore Stauf Kate Wells, a senior in college...... Martha Tucker Emmy Lou Douglas, a twin Vera Osenbaugh Teddy Dudley, the other twin........Hattie Osbun Brick Harding Donald Dragoo Mrs. Storm, the “dorm” matron Leda Shirey Bugsey Mertens Donna Chase MEAG elit tna eerste teres Mary Etta Stephens Elizabeth Monnypenny Miriam Luvisi Mipmstislevamandetectiv camera: Ts Poe Henry Orr Nan Dixon Isabelle McClean Protessor Peck... 2.2..4.......... Russel Fitzgibbon se ciir Da pe ORCHESTRA TIGRESAP NARMS Reginald Silvers Adiel Hofherr Minor Fink Bennet Baker Rose Deardorff Reno Niles Nellie Doane Janet Gorton Bessie Friedman Bernice Dresbach Geneva Stick Loren Gilmore SECOND VIOLIN Eleanor Leonard Lelah Garrett Anna Maier Martha Gilmore Lucile McKinley Louise Miller William Gast Gladys McConnell Doris Landry Pansy Varr ViILOIA Eugene Beall Doy Lee Bunner Thelma Ludington Myrtle Miller Richard Hunt Margaret Clapton Dott White OBOE Clinton Wasson TROMBONES Merrill Polhemus BARITONE Edward Williams SECOND CLARINETS Herman Polhemus Francis Brady Joseph Brattian (Cenell Jakes EUPHONIUMIN Douglas Norsworthy FIRST CLARINETS Ernest Mannering Nila Kirkpatrick PL ee Caroline Pierce PIRST CORNEDS Carlyn Fisher Darrell Davis SECOND CORNETS Lowell Bilby Paul Morgan Webster Shroyer MELLOPHONE Howard Wolf Robert Hutchings Theodore Bunsold DRUMS, TYMPHANI, XYLOPHONE. BELLS Harry Williams HARP Alice Singer Nina Thomas BA'SS Eugene Coloway ee Peeve CAR Y: DRILL COMPANY ARLY in the first semester an infantry drill class was formed under the direction of Mr. Ward. The class, which was elective, brought forth about fifty boys who thought they could be soldiers. Under the direction of Mr. Ward close and, later, open order formations and drills were studied. Later in the term officers and non-commissioned officers were appointed according to merit. The adoption of a system of merits added to the interest of the cadets: Drills were held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In inclement weather the High School Gym was used for that purpose. Numerous unsuccessful attempts were made to secure rifles for the cadets, and in their stead wands were used to acquaint the cadets with the manual of arms. ROLL, CAEL, Mr. Wiard Instructor Fred Rowlett - Pe @anitcn William Downs First Lieutenant Frank Ball Second Lieutenant Rinse) lmmniszoull Db Onsen mieten First Sergeant LINE SERGEANTS Robert Yingling Darwin Andrews CORPRORALS Fred Hartley Glen Coleman Monroe Barber Palmer Orr Eugene Freeman GAD EAS Myron Allen Hurston Graham Howard, Hamilton Rex Pierce Glen Arthur Raymond Grissom Paul Hamilton Theodore Slatery Frank Austin Richard Hunt Floyd Hardsog Reginald Silvers Clyde Brindle Harry Sawyer Charles Jones Joseph Smith Donald Beesman Theodore Stauf Alfred Jones Talbert Smith Clarence Bookout Vernon Hinshaw Dohn Jones Herbert Silverberg Robert Covalt Herman Einsworth Robert Jackson Robert Ulmer Lloyd Coleman Ferrel Gallimore Trevor King Kniffen Wilson Charles Dragoo William Hacket Dan O’Mera Lawrence Snyder � SS 19 1 9 ee Junior Red Cross Auxiliary CHOOLS throughout the United States established auxiliaries to all Gs chapters of the American Red Cross Society. The Junior and Senior High School of Muncie, on March 5, 1918, was organized into the Junior Red Cross School Auxiliary to the local Muncie Red Cross Chapter. A School Chapter Committee was appointed to outline and promote the Junior Red Cross work. The High School membership of the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary was 1,392. The amount contributed by the members of the High School Auxiliary was $438. The pupils bought and made 812 pieces of work for the Red Cross. GENERAL COMMITTEE G. D. Brown, Director of Manual Arts....Chairman Marios lcancas tetas eartar mera ear Secretary Grace Mitchell, Clerk of City Schools....Treasurer Jesse L. Ward, Principal of H. S..Advisory Member ATGH Ss CHO OL. COMMITN TE Miss Camimatk=i. ig ae eee ee ee Chairman Bireds |ackso nieces ee eae Vice Chairman JUNE) OOS Le eee eres 7 ee ee ee Treasurer Jeamettem Allene i hie kn ue ees Se ee CT etary Later this committee directed the War Savings Stamp Sales. — a The Debating Club Theodore Stauf Frank Ball Vernon Hinshaw Joseph Wiley Donald Dragoo Lester Bibler Lloyd Coleman Eugene Colway Russel Fitzgibbon sya Oyo tel tts Donald Kennedy Russel Kline Everett Iraimbarger , Secretary Eee eee ee he She Treasurer ergeant-at-Arms IRalkoln ILeavaclicy Robert Moomaw Viron Petro Fred Rowlett Bruce Scott George Stipp A Claude Surber HONORARY MEMBERS Hubert Brown Jessie L. Ward a Fred B. Jackson nize Dip odd JOSE PEW Winner of the local discussion contest. the 11th of April. The subject for debate was: Resolved, That the Con- trol of the Railroads Should Be Returned to Their Private Owners. The Muncie team debated on the affirmative side. The members of the team are Vernon Hinshaw, Russel Fitzgibbon, Lester Bibler and Mr. Hubert Brown, the coach. Ge Debating Club held a debate with the Richmond High School Friday, ober hiCeBOA RD Gr Athletic Board began its work in the spring of 1919. Soon after the appointment of the members a committee was named to draft the By-Laws. The Board desires to have the whole school help and encourage good clean athletics. It wants to arouse enthusiasm among the students and put athletics on a solid foundation. Also to yoke together the student body and faculty for the purpose of putting into athletics the right sort of school spirit. The Board decided at a recent meeting that it should have jurisdiction over all athletics. That it should pass upon the giving of sweaters, mono- grams, etc., in recognition of athletic services rendered. All branches of athletics engaged in in Muncie High are to be supported the same athletic fund. Since athletics have been unified financially, let us all be a unit when it comes to athletics. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD EA GUp ie ays Mir. Ward Mere rn te se esident G. D. Brown Vice-President Mr. Lingeman Secy.-Treas. Mr. Winger Mr. Jackson SMMUIDIEIN IE OID Ne Charles Jones Eugene Colway Marion Boyer Sam Slack carer rnin oe The Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserves, whose insignia is the Blue Triangle, are a part of national and international movement for girls and women. | The Blue Triangle of the Young Women’s Christian Association is | already well known in Europe today, and by wearing it here in America, a A girl is sharing the responsibilities of girls throughout the world, to help bring NY about the Kingdom of Friendly Citizens. We have this organization in Mun- Hi cie Junior High School. Hi At our meetings we do many things that girls love. Parties, musical ‘ games, signaling, first aid, hikes, camping, and many other activities make a program that develops an all-round girl. The members of the Girl Reserves are: Nila ctr 10 a tod lca BEM nei President Hinéstine= Scott...� 2: 3 prteie ee ee eee Oe Che tate, Maryehrancess rads iawn enter iaenee Treasurer My Louise Alexander Dorothy Johnson Eleanor Pickrill Margaret Hughes Dorothy Arnold Teanette Gorton Martha Pickrill Florence Mart Ellen Arnold Doris Landy Gladys Piepho Avis Langdon Edith Ayers Rearleleanre Caroline Pierce Dorothy Miranda Dorothy Day Dorothy McCoy Katharine Smith Alice: Fitzgibbons Harrie t Dawson Ruth Moore Miadge Snedeker Mildred Jones Bernice Ferree Opal Mosier Opal Thomas Sylvia Teal 5 Marie Fox Marjory Osborn Pansy Tarr Lois Ludwig | Brety ee Sylvia Palmer Katharine Van Busk Lois Schultz ouise Holden rrie se ADVISORS Harriet Russel Miss Katharine Morrison Miss Lillian McConnell Miss Mary Poland GIRUES ADV [SOR COP eyaaW 2 ‘Co, Miss Lela Icerman The Friendship Club NCE there was a bunch of M. HS. girls, the jolliest bunch you ever saw. () But the strangest thing about them was that every other Monday even- ing they rushed away from school and scrambled in an easterly direc- tion. One evening some one asked them what was the excitement. The girls replied: “Why, tonight is Friendship Club down at the ‘Y. W.’ Oh, we do have the most wonderful times! Oh, girls, just listen, marsh- mallow toasts and parties of all kinds.” Then the curious person asked, “Why, what is the club for?” The Friendship girls answered, “To promote friendship in M. H. S.” “Who can belong?” “Anybody in the Muncie Senior High School.” “Oh, I'd just love to belong!” “Come along then, for we’d just love to have you. And just think, we’ve adopted a French orphan, which we keep by having card and candy sales. And then we have a list of honors made out, and the person who makes the most honors gets to go to the Y. W. conference at Lake Geneva, and further- more, you get all your expenses paid. You know Lake Geneva is a wonder- ful place. We give candy sales, rummage sales and markets, and there are rumors floating about that a play is to be given to raise conference money. This curious girl went to club meeting that evening, and, on coming out of the “Y. W.” said, “I certainly have had a wonderful time, and I think that is the jolliest bunch of girls I ever saw. “I'll be sure to be there next time.” She then resolved to invite other girls to the M. H. S. Friendship Club. Ss eee ees i Saeeeeneal ae oe ee ——4 === oe =) M i ee eee Friendship Club Members Vera Osenbaugch™ sane opel eee President Mary Osborne ..... Sao ee Vice President beotia Davis: a6: eee eee Secretary Loise Rhompsontemsce ee eae ee eee erm ebeasttied, { 44 “1 Hazel Beck Ruby Laven Helen Smith Miriam Luvise N Lillian Corbin Hattie Osbun Romala Searle Martha Wilson if {sabel Dick Elsie Rhoton Phyllis Snider Mirable Goodin | Eunice Ellis Annabel Burton Elleen Toukey Elizabeth Sutton Mary Elliott Nina Settle Pauline Van Buskirk Martha Meranda i lwasehl aris Marion Milburn | ADVISORS r! Miss Icerman Miss Starbuck Miss Scotten I Miss Oliver Miss Hardman Miss Farmer ing heart forgets many a lesson. A lov eae 1919 3] E === MHS== GOSe77 P OG The absent feel and fear very ill. dlih Ht Oe It a SS Se =1919 ee RET —— | =MHS=—= Muncie High School Alumni CLASS OF 1868 Louise Nelson-Cassaday Rose Ross-Shaw Frone Case Mary Craig-Payne Florence Anthony-Swain Lizzie Montgomery-Cohen Ida Husted-Harper CLASS of 1869 Walter Cecil Nettie Galliher-Nutting Mary Little-Phinney Jerome Galliher Mary M'cCulloch-Smith Carrie Todd-Powers May Shipley-Townsend CLASS OF 1870 Ella Husted-Stanley John Thornburg Will Meeks Lillie Conwell-Robeson Eva Ross “James Pixley “James Meeks George F. McCulloch (CIE ZNSS COME altey il Minnie Young-Burgess Laura Lynn-Kiser Kate Walling-fones Charles Turner Charles Manor CEASSE Ole S72 Ida Galliher-Rae Martin L. Meeks Mary Haines-Smith Anna Truitt-Hoover Charles Bacon Toseph Lafavor Julia Sparr-Coffin Fanny Truitt-Sellers Julia Gilbert-Boyden CLASS OF 1873 Arabella Smith Will Marsh Harry M. Winans Charles Wilcoxon J. Arthur Meeks Martha Ellis-Ivins CLASS OF 1874 Kkate Young-Kessler Laura Blodgett-Rice-Crannell Sanford McClintock Eldora Shick-Hoover Belle Montgomery-VanSickle Ida Frownfelter May Davis-Webb CLASS OF 1875 Laura Franklin-Shirk Ida Ludlow Allen A. Budd “Lettie Bell Sparr-Luckett “Martha Wilcoxen-Long Nettie Reid Chauncey L. Medsker Harriett F. McCulloch Charles C. Marsh CEASSTOHMS7Z6 Bessie Gilbert-Stockton “Florence Carpenter-Markley Sabina M'cRae-Davis Cora Buckles-McVey Nannie Galbraith Mary Brady Emma Wilcoxon-Richey GEASS © Hels77 Cora Patterson-McCulloch Mary Hathaway-Reagan Flora Riley-Johnston Carrie Hart-Tennenbaum Lizzie Brundage-Shick Fannie Shipley Nellie M. Green-Stouder- Gleason Charles F. W. Neely Will R. Brotherton Alice A. Frownfelter-Gillespie Tohn L. Powers “John R. Polk Clarence William Hodson Taylor Riley Emma McClintock CUASS-O Palais Charles Austin Richard Berger Thomas P. Weir Frank G. Jackson Harriett Marsh-Johnston Anna Feathers “Tda Smell-Spangler Jertha Barnes-Miller- Heatherington Charles D. Winans CLASS O BaA679 Lola Meeks-Franklin George W. Wilson Hattie E. Fay-Eaton Kate E. Kealy ’ John T. Walterhouse Adora L. Knight Emma Dragoo-Hoover When in doubt, forget it. John R. Marsh Mary Caroline Dungan-Meeks Mary J. Anderson Lola A. Truitt-St.John Carrie Baldwin Leopold Hart Miary E. Lockhart Mary V. Cecil-Warner Baranice daca Carrie MicCulloch-Brady Eva Kessler O. P. M. McClintock Alice Ribble-Brown CLASS OF 1880 Emma Sparr-Brown Emma Walling Kate Neely-Wilbur Will H. Hickman Kate S. Garst Ozro J. Lockwood Kate Hummell-Reuble Kate Bower-Patterson Alice Reid-Monroe “Mae Heath Sonona Silverburg-Klein Nellie Riley-Curtis Franz S. Tyler Linnie Bowden-Lynn CLASS OF 1881 Robert Meeks Jennie Wilcoxen Mary Winans-Spilker Neb inteoki Gk Lettie Green-Stouder John R. Ellis Charles W. Swain James Shera Montgomery Wilson Franklin Leonidas Leon Marv E. Moore-Youse Harriett Mitchell-Anthony Tillie J. Horlacher-Davis Mary E. Mason Leona I. Shaffer Stanley Hathaway Tda MicConnell-Clouser Lotta Bishop Ella Emerson-Meeker Mary E. Manor-Finley Lida E. Ribble CLASS OF 1882 “Maud Ardery Anna Eiler May Stephenson-Warfield Florence Walling U. G. Beemer Alta Stiffler-Moore Della Shewmaker-Mann Charles C. Albertson Otto Carmichael “Cary Franklin Everett Smith Will W. Johnson Sarah McCulloch-Keiser Martha J. Reid-Glass iaeetsleme iaracley; Hugh A. Cowing James M. Lewis Rose Silverburg-Caldwell GLAS OF 1883 Kate C. Lackey Minnie Shoecraft Frank Hibbitts Grace Keiser-Manring Nettie Youse-Boyles-Horton Rose Budd-Stewart Miary Hockett-Flanner Oe Sametime! May Wilcoxen-Smith James Dragoo Elfreda Shaffer-Newport Eva Brundage-Maddox Ida McDuffie-Meredith Gertrude Rhodebamel-Cook Lotta Ludlow-Tyler Christine Shoecraift Horace Jackson Sherman Hathaway Teressa Kealy Isabel Lockwood-Van Winkle Jason Hollingshead Patrick Glenn Grace Wilson-Kerr William Blount Estella Baxter Lotta Gilbert-Franklin Anna Campbell-Leonard (Course of study in High School changed from three to four vears, hence no com- mencement in 1884.) CLASS OF 1885 Nannie B. Bloss-Lotz Harry W. Streeter Emma Snyder-Ogle-Beaver Emma Zetta Weir-Bahle Lulu Murray-Reed Ina Cropper-Nickey Anna Cochran-Burton Charles E. Huffer Ida B. Meeker Lottie Reed-Bowers Mary L. Stabler-Hunt Frank B. Nickey Lydia Hathaway-Stevens CIEAS 5, OF 1886 JDaniel T. Weir Will H. Bloss Frank H. Langley Walter H. Haines Charles O. Prutzman Francis E. Darracott “Frank E. Watson Henry Kiplinger “Warren G. Haymond Verneva Brown-Adams Emma Wells-Guffigan Jennie Dwyer-Stewart Frank P. Polk James E. Alexander Emma P. Willcoxon “Alice Hagadorn-Freeman Victor E. Silverburg CLASS OF 1887 Mildred B. Ryan-Beattie Jeanette Zehrbaugh-Mc- Cormick “Emma Gatrell-Kirkman Flora J. Russel-Kirkman George L. Haymond Louise Winton-Kirby Clarence Carson Gertrude Davis-Evans Samuel Ringoldsky Bertha M. Patterson-Mc- Elfresh De ie een One Maude Dolman-Koons Charles T. Bell Rose A. Russell GEASS. OF 188s Geneive Campbell-Hall Belle McCracken-Cook Eugene Neff Willis McDaniels Will Westlake Mark Bratton Carrie Hutchings Lizzie Staker Madge Walling-Barr Anna Goddard-Chappell Mary Lockwood-Waldron CHASS sOP 1889 Arthur Kemper Blanche Shipley-Sheffield Carrie Barwick-Castator Jean Smith-Bradbury Daisy McMillen-Strouse Caddie Strawn-Wood Lena Souders Grace Coffeen Miabel Hagadorn-Lewis Etta Hill Belle Thompson-Bisel Gertrude Cope-Colvin Mark Helm - Minnie McKillip-Campbell Ola Emerson All the halls are a stage. eM SFO CLASS OF 1890 Maude Brandy-Caldwell Jeane Bradbury Lelia Church-Arnold Hattie Dadson Nora Franklin-Cross Sarah Martin-Kendall Albert Richey Mayme Bratton-Russey “Erville Bishop Flora Cory-Gibson Fannie Fox-Ullery Frank Gass Elizabeth Prutzman- Bishop-Hartley Mattie Turner-Blouse CLASS OF 1891 Will B. Watson Emma Miller-Maggs Linnie L. Marsh Alva E. Windsor Hattie Johnson-Varel Sallie Hathaway-Frasier Lola Howell-Thompson Charles A. Shoecraft Nellie L. Russell Arthur B. Cassady Mary G. Baldwin-Nation Grace E. McClellan-Poland Harry B. March Cary Crozier Harry W. Ream Nettie Wood Eleanor Lockwood-Marsh Emma Bedwell-Shroyer Ben D. Glascock George H. Kemp Miaude Culver-Dunlop Ella Mary Bishop-Spratt CLASS OF 1892 Kate Bratton-Beemer Daisy Floyd-Amburn Olive Gulliver-Lucas Mlary Jacobs Edgar Johnson Lois Love-McDowell Cora Patterson-Shore June Thomas-Guthrie Anna Campbell-Powers Rena Gill-Kirkpatrick Bertha Hussey-Blackburn Fred Jewett Margaret Kemp Fannie McEwen Mlargaret Edna Streeter Nellie Wilson-Ward CIA SSO 1805 Jessie Bradbury Grace Cammack-Galliher Clara Gill =1919 Sherman Lampkin Martha Thomas-Maddux Mariam Case-Brown Vida Cassady-Janney Lewis Hurst oe naa ae Pearl ' Storer-Ebright Myrtle Windsor-Murphy CLASS OF 1894 Mabelle Batey Pearl Hager McNeill Mina Keener Nettie Cochran Nina Thomas-Hedrick John Morin Grace Gayman Wood Lena Maddy-Parsons Harriett McClellan May Fulhart-Riley Frank Hinkle Jessie Darnell-Chalfant Mary Fletcher Roy Whitney Minnie Netzley-Peters Francis Watt-Shoemaker Ida Jacobs-Martin Julia Wilson-Kirk George Shaffer Reba Richey Fred McClellan Francis Jones Casper Miriam King Stella Cunningham-W att Lela Kern-Hanger Will Hedrick “Blanche Johnston Louis Bloom Clara Koons-Estabrook Mae Hinkle-Stockley Mark Garrett Mary Powers-Ryman CLASS OF 1895 Grace Atherton Edna Cory-Clevenger Lulu Crouse Leota Davis-Botkin Georgia Green “Tela Jacobs-Vinton Emma Kingsbury-Wilson Henry H. McGinnis Perl Perkins-Helm Web Powers Miyrtle Veneman-M'cCarthy CLASS OF 1896 Clarence Boyden Harriett Birmy Ada Cammack-Moore Ethel Campbell Emma Case Ethel Covalt-Deam Will Craig Thersa Crouse-Grubbs Hallie Darnell-Hoey Erna Ejiler-Root I. Myrtle Getts Nora Hawk Winton Hawk Will V. Herrick Helen Hickman-Fager Benjamin C, Hubbard Maude Luick Edith McCrae H. Faye Overmier Minnie Pershing-Beecher Myra Stewart Allie Snell-Sutton Mary Spurgeon-Quick Orville E. Spurgeon Pearl Snyder-Janney Will H. Thompson Mildred Westlake-Clemens Marion Wood Eva Winchester-Fawcett Pearl Zimmerman CLASS TO He] 397, “Estella Ball Winnie E. Bell Nora Bradbury Maude Case Linnie Coffeen-Dobbins John A. Deam Carrie Eastes Kathleen Fay-Taylor Ellen Hastings Walter O. Haymond Lois Hobson-Milliken Lillie Houze-Carpenter Mary Hurst-Dennis Arthur R. Kelly Inez Koener-McCarthy Reba Coons Louise Maddy Albert O. Martin Edna McDowell Fred Metz Elizabeth Petty-Deaton Maude Shaffer-Moore Wilbur E. Sutton Bertha Smith-James Maggie Smith Loring H. Tyner Emma Walling Lulu Warrick Omar G. Weir Margaret Windsor Cerell Val, Wiritedaie Arthur C. Meeks @hittondeiies avalon Myrtle Hedrick-Cofield CLASS OF 1898 Marguerite Barton Gertrude Batey Edith Blair-Ellis Adda Cates Mary Casey Clara Cones Mary Crouse-Scott Frank Garner Helen Garner-Kemper Maude Goodlander Dwight Green Gertrude Hagadorn- Clevenger Laurence Herrmann Florence Heckenhauer earl Hoover Elmer Houze Edith Jackson-Fisher Homer Jones Albert Lewellen Laura McGee Arthur McKinley Gertrude Mitchell Lucy Moore Harry Moore Rubie Perkins-Weir Susie Powers Willie Reed Sadie Reilly Josephine Rickard-Cecil Loula Wiley Morris Wolff Jennie Maller Kate Keuchmann-Denny Stanton Janney Maude Harvey CLASS OF 1899 Earle Swain Edna Swain-Halton Will H. Cassaday Will T. Haymond Elanoye Deel tley Veda Ethel Brady Rosa Burmaster Marie Carmichael- Lambertson Ada Adella Carpenter Ola Courtney Ella Helvie Roscoe Jones Clarence C. Lyon Gertrude Estella Mic- Clelland-Drumm Imogene Irene Medsker Myrtle M. Snyder Charlotte 'R. Shaw Fred W. Shideler Maude M. Smith Leslie Roy Naftzger Bessie Baughman Alma Budd-Paris Helen M. Hurd-Van Horn John Foster McMillan Maggie Williams-Hines Etta Gordon Warner Earl Stanley Clarence ‘Rea === MHS= Blanch Smith-Seldomridge Nella Kinert-Armstrong CLASS OF 1900 Murray Budd Rudolph Bloom Robert Bradbury Zora Clevenger Daisy Cecil-Moore Elsie Cates Gertrude Clark Ralph Garst Myron Gray Rena Harris Alma. Hoyt-White Bessie Howell-Stiver Louis I[cerman Robert Johnson Charles Jump India Linder-Guerin Louise Lyman Katie McDowell-Gray Harry Miock Lavie Neely-Sadler Esther Nutting-Keever Gertrude Pacey-Gates Ray Palmer Ethel Perdieu-Stanton Louise Phinney-Hammond Fred Rose Warren Sample Charles Streeter Helen Smith-White Allie Smith-Mandenhall Margaret Scott-Bowles Bessie Shepp-Mavity Flora Ticknor Charline Wood Joe Zook Earle Meeks Carl Nottingham Fred Long Joe Halton Zenobia Stewart CASS OF. 1901 Flora Bilby Ivy Carpenter-Allen Bessie Daniels Clacay Dawvas Minnie Gass-Carter Maybelle Goodlander Earl Dennis Della Luick-Carlson Marie Smith-Gray Edith Taylor Herbert Snyder Clarence Pearson Frank Kiser Nellie Derry Frank Cohen George Webb Edna Luick-Nottingham Earl McClung Ernest Mcllvaine Merrill Naftzger Stanley Pershing Harriett Russell Helen Shideler-Williams Herbert Smith Rollin Wood Lottie Snvder-Younce Maybelle Morrow Grace Cecil-Ross Josie Christenson Mary Keener CRASS OF 1902 Ray Ball Sarah Meeks-Danks Nirtotmecarson Fred Preston Cora Vogt Farle Greene Harry Bannister Helen Conklin-Kimbrough Arthur Kilgore Mary Kinert-Green Ethel Knapp-Lockett Harriett Maggs-Pershing Agnes Monroe-Kirkman Frank Bayless Edna Clark-Over Harry G. Ault Landis A. Bloom Fverette B. Boor Grace Chew Pearl Clark Tames D. Donovan Emerson S, Ellison Olive M. Farrington Homer .V Hancock Ada F. Karn-Reeves Agnes Leech Helen Julia Lyons George F. Parkhurst Essie Pendelton Nettye E. Pierson-Riffe Gertrude Robbins Walter Ravmond Roof Edith C. Shafer-Kiger Nelle Shepp-Hamilton Lulu Skinner Ada Snyder Edna Snyder Ethel Starr-Clevenger Mabel Thompson Essie Weekly Francis White Gis Su@ i 11903 Nelle P. Ault-Shideler Golden Ethel Baxla Kathleen Ball Ray Baumgardner Bessie Bramweel William O. Budd Lola Burns-McKinley Robert Oscar Burt Esther Katherine Busch- Wood Nellie F. Campbell Edith L. Carmichael-Ward Zora Carter-Bradbury Hood Cranshaw-Pershing Ada L. Ebenhack Pearl Eber Emerson Ellison Mabel Hathaway-Green “Nora Hilling Grace He Hirst Harry Lester Janney Carrie Meeks Keener Caroline Klopfer Miabel G. Marshall Ruth G. Marshall Mabel Meeker-Hensel Jiessie B. MicFall Erie McKimmey-Winchester Evelyn Oesterle Nellie Perkins-Roof Bessie Rinart-Luitke Hazel Ribble-Hill ILeomeveG! 1B}, Sianelk Mary Kathrine Snyder-Snell James U. Templer Milton Newton Thomas Ralph Winters Blanche Williams Earl Oldridge CLASS OF 1904 Barl Ball 3eulah Batey-Bunch Bertha Bryan-Ludington Ethel Bush-Lesh Meribah Chamberlain Mary Craig Alma Cramer-Balfe Ernest Church Lloyd Crosgrave Emma Gilbert Chester Hager Mary Handley Anna Hilling Bessie Hines Mabel IHlingsworth-Kelly Margaret E. Jones Vivien Gordan Carrie Keltner Leon Kern Cameron Leatherman Crystal Long-Connolly Cassie MacComber Louise Maick Lloyd Mansfield James A. Mason Frank McConnell Bessie Matthews Ella O’Neil-Garber =e = ———— oe Mabel Patterson-Humfeld Ella Phillips-Dunlap Charline Prutzman-Rector Paul Roberts John Smith Daisy Smith-Rhoton Maude Thompson Mh rshall Turner Olive Spurgeon Nora Spurgeon-Charman Mabel Stewart-Whiteley Will Wilson Mar x Holt Harvey Russell Effie Clark-Nichols Irma Deal-Funkhouser Fred Bowman Ross Dowden Leslie Greely Rex Kelly Walter Meeker Psyche Hoover Nina Johnson-Bickford Rhoda Rea-Miarsh Bessie Green Mary Hutchens Ethel Keener Emily Maggs-Friedley Rainard Robbins Victor Hancock Carl Rarick Carl Deal Mamie Cunningham-Wright CLASS OF 1905 Lona. I. Arbogast-Pittenger Lindon A. Bailey Bernice Ball Mae Black E. May Bloom Ralph Brown Ray E. Carpenter Samuel Cromer Ethel Dragoo Ferrel W. Dunn Lila Wolcott Ellis Caroline Beele Frazier Oran Freeman Gula Gamble John H. Grice “Gertrude Gundlach Edyth K. Harvey Herbert A. Houze Sydney B. Hurliss Nellie E. Jones Ether Keller Bowden L. Kenworthy Harry Louis Kitselman Rhea Charline Knapp- Murray George Hickman Koons Grace Regina Landrey Cora Maloney Alfred TD. Masters Miabel H. Monroe Mary Vale Moore Mary Morrison MacPherson Eliza Nelson Voley D. Odle [ona May Petro-Yount Uva H. Poole Arthur Potter Ruby Puntenney-Scott Lottie Elizabeth Reeves Edward A. Seaton Hazel Sheritt-Bannister Leora W. Smith Frosa L. Snyder-White Mabel Warner Edna Ethel Williams Clawson CLASS OF=1906 Stacy Abshire Hazel Budd Maude Canfield Howard Cecil Ada Davis Cecil Davis Granville Deaton Fred Dragoo Omer Ebenhack Joy Ellis Ivy Ellis Hardin Glascock Nellie Goontz-Shireman Randolpr Griffith Jessie Hathaway Loretta Hene Ruth Higman Fauna Hitchcock Louise Hurley Byrl Kirklin Florence Kratzer Ethel Laughlin Donna McCaughan-Sweeney Raymond McClung Fred Mansfield Ervin Matchell Louise Moore Ray Myers Gladys Overmyer Addie Pershing-Heavenridge Archie Planck Harry Ritter Robie Shaffer Olga Shriner Ethel Skinner Mary Smith Flossie Todd Donald Trent Snodun Walburn Neva Warfel-Duddy Horace Weber Helen Weir “Claude Whitney Too much powder is vanity, = GLASS OR 9G; Lola Babb Charles Beckett Bertha Bennett Osie Black Florence Blazier Bessie Budd Nellie Carmichael-Rhodes Osie Carpenter-Johnson Susan Cecil-Sturdevant Edith Chesworth Beatrice Cohen Mary Collins Melvin Cramer Pearl Crosgrave Ethel Deakin Lulu Dick Lois Durham-Scoggins Beryl Garrison-Nation Fred Glascock Maude Gray Rodney Haylor Edna Heckinhauer-Nelson Ella Heil Lena Hotherr-Shaw Ethel Hurst-McCracken Marshall Kane Maude Latshaw Margaret Latham Joseph McClellan Anna Mahan-Aylsworth Mildred Medsker-Nottingham June Meeks-Minton Bonnie Mitchell Mary Niese Anna Olin Mildred Overmire- Hamilton Winfred Overmire Hubert Parkinson Roy Payton Heien Pierson-M'cClang George Postma James Reddington Frank Reese Mary Reser Earl Rhodes Edith Russel Reed Shafer Montie Shroyer Jeulah Smith-Fishback Marjory Smith Ralph Sparks Echoe Spencer-Allen Bessie Staigers Clifton Stewart Mark Studebaker Henry Sutton Chester Swander Pauline Thomas Lola Warfel Mary White Blanche Wiggerly Alda Wise a 5 CLASS OF 1908 Effie Abraham Etta Allum-Clark James Battenberg Gwendolyn Benbow Frank Bernard Leonard Bowers Huston Burmaster Ethel Carr Louise Carter-Cole Lillian Cecil Virgil Chambers Jean Crawford Vida Danley-Ringo Hazel Davis-Parke Ruth Dickerson Claude Drake Marie Farquhar-Haylor Grace Fielder Jessie Freeman Charles Gartin Merrill Goodpasture Jessie Hall Winnie Hartley-Harvey Gertrude Heckenhauer- Rowlett Freedos Hyland Ethel Ireland-McCreery Merrill Jones Florence Kennedy-Morrow Lavinia Kratzer Fred Lemond Mary Losh Louise McGill Irene McLean “Neil McKillip Trella -McKinley Alice Macy Ralph Markle Florence Moreland Norma Naylor Claude Orr Helen Rohrs Lois Shaffer Cleo Smith Mary Smith Mae Stokes Garnet Trullender Russell Wiggins Estelle Williams CLASS OF 1909 Anna Marie Anderson Sara Anderson Ray W. Batey F. Leighton Bayless Marion E. Bullock-Markle Emma June Butterfield- DeF chipper Jennie Mildred Byrd Mary Hazel Carpenter- De Witt Bessie Childs An argument is not always a debate. Ray Wallace Clark Greta Coil Edna Colvin Raymond Conway Madge L. Cranor Georgia Dotson-Traub Edna Driscoll Lois Duncan G. Oscar Driscoll Frederick E. Durham Clifford C. Felton Carl W. Gerrard Nellie Gessell Miabel Gilmore-Mckillip Emily Jane Harris Holly Breen-Harvey Robert W. Haylor Tscah H. Holbert-Summers Reba Hoover Howard L. Horn Norma Hottinger Mabel James-McGuff Bessie Jones Sara Ethel Jones Maude J. Jordan Ruth L. Kelly Frank L. Lake Marion G. Lambert Charles H. Longfield Hazel A. McCrillus-Harrold “Edward McGlinsey Edna A. McKinley Mildred R. Marsh-Hawk Miary Meeks Irene Merrill-Hudson George L. Merz Ida O. Miller Glenda Mills Glen Ib, Ole Mary M. Paul Voila E. Scott Winogene Shirey-Ryan Sheldon G. Silverburg Lulu Snyder-Hamilton Lorene E. Spencer Jess Staigers Helen Walling Vivien B. Warfel-Boxell Emily Warner-Somerville Beulah E. Williams-Oesterle Marie Williams Walter W. Williams Kenneth Wilson GASSEO FA19i() Clara Adams Alice Bingham Grace Bloomfield Faith Brewington Marie Canfield-Mason Earl Sipe Charles Crampton Mayme Dolby SS —————————— YS SQ — ——— Ss George Doolittle Forest Filman Cecil Frazier Loretta Groman-Hanan Jeanne Guffigan Herman Guthrie Helen Hanna Edith Hartley-Nutting Elmer Hendricks Beatrice Hensley Edith Hill-Thompson Verna Humphries Charles Irvin Sarah Jackson-Clark Myron Jones Ruby Jones Rollin Jordan George Julian Lottie Kettner Curtis Kirklin Edna Leach Miary Leffler-Schuster Clarence McCreery Arey McCrillus Fern McFarland Mary E. Martin Harold Miller Irvin Morrow Rachel Nauman-Foss Eugene Nutting Nellie Porter Susan Richey Frances Shields Edith Smith Carl Springer Harley Taylor Golden Thornburg “Pearl Trullender Lester Upton Gladys Ulster Urda Walker-Banning Garnet Warfel Cleo Williams ‘Rialpbh Wilson Fred Wissel CIEE SO) 6a U Ethelyn Anderson Dorris Babb-Nelson Edith Baldwin Don Bernard William. Blamey Thomas Blease Evelyn Bowdream Helen Bowman Lenora Brown Emily Carmichael-Merz Clifford Cecil Walliam, Chambers Ella Chamness-Benson Leon Cline Carrie Cochran Fred Crilly ol Josephine Dages Havard Davis Alice Doud Charline Dragoo Roy Dragoo Claude Fuson Eva Garriott Ruby Gartin Wilade Gessell Paul Haimbaugh Bessie Hayden Fleming Haymond Alma Heal-Galbraith Bennett Heath Clare Hilling Edith Hopkins Vance Hudson Nellie Hurst Zella Hutchens Velma l[orns-Monroe Edith Kandail Emily Kersey Lelah Kettner Cleone Kidnocker-Magegs Edna Kratzer Ruth Leffler Ruth Line Ermal Lindsey Emory Long Nellie McCarthy Helen Maddux Edward Maitland Paul Mann Rodney Marsh Leona Martin Ray Matthews Agnes Metsker-Ball Harry Miller Homer Mock Bruce Monroe Marie Morris Kathryn Morrison Florence Oliver Marvel Petty Myrtle Pettiford Olive Prewitt-Brown Ruth Rarick Ralph Rhodes Miargaret Rickeberg Tohnetta Robbins Ralph Sherwood Ray Shile Mildred Stauf-Parkinson Lesste Stethen Miaude Stewart Warde Stewart Erma Tuhey-Fillaman Bernice VanDalah Francis Vanmater Edna Wallace Claude Williams Madeline Williamson Norman Winters Katherine Doud STS = SS ae = —} [ ——=| CLAos Ole101Z Mary Abbott Agnes Alley-Summers Russel Beek Paul Burton Eura Butterfield-Thompson Esther Byers-Mullin Jeanette Calvin Grace Casper Mary Collins Ralph Cordle Fred Covalt Van Creviston Buelah Curry Alma Davisson-Williams Ruth Doyle Lily Dragoo-Miller Herbert Eiler Catherine Fay Lemuel Fowler Mabel Frazier-Jeffries Warren Freeman Helen Graham-Burton Mabel Gregory-Whitney James Griffith Carl Griffin Merritt Guild Hazel Hardzog-Lewellen Fred Hartley Jessie Heil Otto Huffman Genevieve Hukill Emerson Jones Marie Kirchner Eula Knox Elizabeth Lambkin Paul Leffler Wendell Lewellen Harry Lockett Will McClellan Ruth L. Mann-Baldwin Ralph Mason Hazel May-Proctor Claude Miller Alice Moore Marvin Nichols Reba Norris Karl Nottingham Mildred Prutzman-Garst Mary Quick Luther Rice Elizabeth Sampson-Turk Frank Samuels Ruth Sellers Cecil Shaffer Earl Shuttleworth Minna Silverburg-Bernstein Ruth Simmons Ethelyn Smith Gladys Smith-Farling Carroll Smith Marie Snodgrass Esther Snyder Flirting is an innocent cruelty. Marie Stauf Helen Stephens-Weber Joseph Sweigart Mary Tripp Blanche Tuhey Elizabeth Throop-Mallory Helen Vance Ruby Weikel Ruth Williams Mabel Wolf-Snyder Louise Dragoo-Peavey Mabel Winters-Andes CEASS TO Helis Marjorie Albright Sussie Badders Donald Barnett Charles Bender Reba Best Henrietta Bicart-Drake Mary Bishop-Seibald Harriett Bowman Francis Brown Kathryn Butts Hazel Carver Helen Craig Kemper Cowing Alice Cramer Florence Cunningham Sharon Danford Maurine Doran Dora Driscoll Elizabeth Elliott Miargaret Fay Frances Guftigan Carl Harvey Kkenneth Hawk Kathryn Hollingsworth Eugene Fuller Edwinna Horn-Haymond Irene Howard-Oxley Mildred Jacobs Warren Johnson Wishart Johnson June Jones Walter Kelly Virginia Kendall Christian Kersey Marie Keys Ben Koons Rhea Koons Jules LaDuron Miabel Larkin-Johnson Beulah Love-Barker Marv Ludington Luella Morrison Florence Morrow Lillian Nation Frank O’Neil Matilda Over-Jaqua Ralph Pittenger Hallie Porter Vernon Reed Maurice Rickeberg Paul Reynolds James Scott Areba Simmons Gertrude Simmons-Richman Clifford Smith Leonard Sowar Fred Stauf Melite Schwartz Charles Thompson Mattie Tribble Arend Vlaskamp Emma Warner Helen White Thomas Williams Marie Wright CLASS OF 1914 Ruth Lucile Ball Bernice Benbow Mona: Binkley-Greely Faye Bond Earl Briggs Lulu Brown Helen Broyles Beulah Bruns Mavbelle Burns Willard Carter Lucile Cropper Gordon Davis Anna De Young Canrolme vais Lois Evans Beulah Fields Pauline Franks-Milligan Evelyn Gault Allen Georgia Lytle Griffith Everett Hamilton Howard Hartley Roy Hartley Elizabeth Hickman Olin Humfeldt Marvin Hummel Edith Hurst Merrill Janney Eva Keever Patil eeliliv: Mary Kibele Hazel Linkhart-McNabb Goldie Martin Mary Martin Lucile Milligan Miarion Mongrain Bizton Moore adelen Moore Tcseph Muterspaugn Robert Peters Eugene Richey Testa Rees-Horner Sibyl Robinson-Burkey Veda Roller Marian Ryan Kemper Sanders Bessie Schwartz- —==MHS= Faye Siebert-Keller Eva Smith Ralph Snyder Mildred Stephens-Arnold Marie Van Arsdol Clarence Wagoner B. Ellsworth Warfel Robie Weaver Clyda Weikel-Myers Hazel Whinrey Cliton Williams Harry Williams Mary Youse CLASS OF 1915 Lois Allen Grace Austin Laura Brokaw Frances Boomer Anita Butterfield Louise Carey Pauline Condit Vaughn Cunningham Rhea Day Raymond Derrick Faye Dick Ralph Eash Mabel Fortney Edna Fromuth Helen Fudge Edith Gates Garwood Graham Glenn Hamiel Leo Hanley Mary Hawk Martel Hollingsworth Leah Jerome-Hartley Thew Johnson Harriett Jordan Talbott Kramer Lucille Leffler-Babb Elizabeth McLean Osie Markins Ethel Martin Irvin Mauck LaVaughn Mauzy-Steck Ernest Mitchel! Kathryn Nichols Warren Norton Helen Parsons Mbel Parsons Paul Begg Marie Peters Thelma Poorman Reba Price Fred Prutzman Dorothy Rappaport Elizabeth Russell Archer Sampson Louise Schmidt Sylvia Scott Pearl Scranton Harry Shaffer Robert Shewmaker John Skelly Louise Smith Martha Snyder Wiley Spurgeon Morris Stanley Ralph Stewart Bernal Starr Louise Sudberry Walter Swan Reba Thorpe-Elliott Arthur Tuhey Esther Waite “Cleo Wentz Fred West Lillian West Lena Whitney Evangeline Williams Mabel Wonders-De Witt CUASS OF 19116 Clara Anderson Nellie Baker Ruth Baker Paul Barkman Gladys Benbow Edith Brooker John Dawson Donald Dages Glenn Doolittle Hazel Garrett Martha Gault Winfred Gibson Marian Gill Lowell Goodwin Margie Hamilton Agnes Haywood Bessie Hiatt Channing Highlands Leander Howell Ruth Jilbert Donovan Jones Sylvan Kahn Nettie Keys Mildred Kitselman Anna Koons Evelyn Laughlin Margaret Lee Era McLead Minnie Maier Pansy Mauck Florence Middleton Lester Milliken Marian Miltenberger Mildred Mongrain Ethyl Morgan Nellie Morrison Dorcie Noble Fred Oliver Oueenie Panck Claude Paul Marie Puckett Mary Ralston Carl Redding Marguerite Roeger Distance is a great help to beauty. =31919=—= Freda Schwartz Ethelyn Scott-Terrell Joe Davis | Lois Scott Pauline Davis Inez Secrest Agnes Smith Dora Dages Louise Davis Mary Deardorff SS) MS aa Mildred Murray Harriett Myers Lucille Neel Robert Neiswanger Lawrence Null Gregg Smith Hugh Ellis Marian O'Meara Joseph Smith Helen Foremai: Dorothy Orr Mildred Smith Sam Friedman Walter Orr Ruth Smith Catherine Gilbert c George Palmer Janus Stephens Garnet Stevens | George Stetter Alice Hall Angela Sweigart Adaline Harrold Maybell Hayes Minta Hilliard Charles Hoffer Mary Howard Louise Hunt Josephine Weikel Merwyn Hunt Pauline Hunt Neal Jerome Ruth Jerome Edythe Jones Ester Jones Helen Jones Laura Jones Cleon Jordon Martha Kemper Helen Ball Campbell King Roxey Barrett Helen Kirchner Martha Kramer Arthur Krug Georgiana Lockwood Genevieve McCown Ruth West Mary McElfresh Miarian Templer Naomi Thornburg Melvin Tyler Stephen Vlaskamp Helen Warner Ruth Warner Louise Wellinger Lyle Williams Alma Wilson Florence Wilson ELASS OF 1917 Edwin Andrews Mable Austin Ruth Badders Miarian Bath Harold Beckett Veda Benbow Louise Bragg Starr Brown Viola Gordon Aurela Panck Marie Griffith Norma Peters Fred. Petty Corona Rayle Mlary Reardon Roberta Scott George Secrest Florence Sheets Raymond Shroyer Charlotte Smith Eleanor Spencer Marie Strahan Lea Sturgeon Leah Sturgeon Gladys Swearingen Gaynelle Thorpe Robert Thompson John Tindall Carmon Vance Edward Van Winkle Harriett Voss Miles Warner Elwood Watkins Ethel White Mayme Brunner Hazel McLain-Steiner Hettie M. Williams Paul Bunsold Adine Macy Marshall Williams Georgia Copeland Carleton Marsh Violet Williams Rachel Cowing Jeanness Miller Edna Wirt Ronald Craig CiRAS Se O Pao1s Gladys Arthur, teacher at Washington School. Doris Atwood, employed. Helen Bechtel, post graduate at M. H. S. Will Austin, just released from service in navy. Walter Bell, at home. Cecil Benbow, kindergarden teacher at Jef- ferson School. Charles Benham, student in Purdue Uni- versity. Velma Brokaw, teacher in district scnool. Mildred Brunner, employed. Ethel Carpenter, at home. Cleo Clevenger, kindergarden teacher. Fred Coffman, student in Indiana State Normal. Claire Conger, teacher in district school. Violet Crusius, employee Warner Gear Co. Inez Cultice, employee of Warner Gear Co. Hazel Morgan Emily Wood “Deceased Vernon Davis, student at Indiana Uni- versity. Helen Dawson, employee Woolworth Co. Omar Dedert, employee Warner Gear Co. ‘Rialph Dragoo, employed by electrical com- pany. Harry Fortney, student at Indiana State Normal. Frank Friddle, in radio on Ship Lake Dy- mer, England. Lela Green, employee of Warner Gear Co. Rupert Grunden, discharged from _ radio school, Harvard. Eugene Gullett, student at Wabash College. Annette Gunckle, employee of Warner Gear Co. Ralph Harlan, student DePauw University. Edna Hayworth, nurse at Home Hospital. Hazel Howell, at home. Richard Hummel, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Hazel Silvers-Sherbaum — SS) Rp Nellie Hunt, at home. Robert Hurst, farmer. Jessie Johnson, employee of Warner Gear Co. Mildred, Johnson, post graduate work Ma Eien S: Donald Kemper, employee of Warner Gear Co. Robert Kersey, student at Ann Arbor, Mich. Lucy Hayes, employee of McNaughton Co. Eric Langdon, employed. Abraham Lennington, student at Indiana State Normal. Harold Life, student at George Washington University. Robert Lindsay, farmer. Elma Ludwig, music teacher at Forrest Zana CMOolk Camilla Miacey, stenographer. Horace M'addux, student at Ohio State Uni- versity. Abegail Mann, honor student of Joseph A. Goddard Scholarship at Earlham Col- lege. Merle Mannering, at home. Alida Marsh, student at Indiana State Normal. Margarete Martin, stenographer. Clarence Miller, employee of Meeks Under- taking Co. Gretchen Mills, employee of Hene Co. Mark Miltenberger, student at Indiana Uni- versity. Mary Mitchel, teacher. Harry Morrow, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Helen Mossman, employee of Western Union Telegraph Co. Vera McGunigal, teacher. John Nation, student at Carnegie Technical College. Robert Nation, student at Carnegie Tech- nical College. Florence Nichols, deceased. Miarcelline O’Meara, student at Boulder University. Lillian Parsons, student at Indiana State Normal. Grovelle Peele, post graduate at M. H. S. Howard Perdue, employed. Ethel Piner, employee Boyce Printing Co. Mary Poland, post graduate at M. H. S. Clyde Polson, employed at Lynn Shoe Co. Helen Post, student at Indiana State Normal. Paul Richardson, deceased. Ralph Richardson, discharged from Navy. == 1919 =Mi Ss — Rosalind Rappaport, post graduate M. H. S. Ethel Reasoner, student at Indiana State Normal. Cleon Russel, stenographer. Elsworth Robertson, employed at Inter- StatemCo- Twila Satterfield, employed at Carr Drug Co. Garland Retherford, student at Indiana University. Robert Saunders, employed at Warner Gear (Co, Fred Sampson, student at Cornell. Marguerite Sampson, student at Indiana State Normal. Harvey Scott, employed. Paul Sheppard, employed. Joseph Shewmaker, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Twanette Shireman, employed at Warner Gear Co. Dotanna Sibery, nurse at Grant County Hospital. Renata Slatery, at home. Walter Slatery, Marine Service. Harry Slinger, employee Slinger Sign Co. Donalda Smith, student at Indiana “State Normal. Gladys Smith, employee of Bath-Paris Co. Norelia Smith, employee Warner Gear Co. Helen Swan, post graduate in M. H. S. Edward Stevenson. Ruth Stone, student at Indiana State Normal. Bonita Sutton, employee of T. W. War- ner Co. Frederick Tuhey, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Agnes Walker, employee Warner Gear Co. Hallad Warren, post graduate in. M. H. S. Mildred Wedlake-Bechtell, at home. Clyde Wellinger, student at A. M. Col- lege, Mississipp1. Harold West, employee of Indiana General Service Co. Hazel White, employed. Fern Widener, stenographer. Helen Willis of McNaughton Co. Elizabeth Williams, teacher. Eugene Williams, reporter for The Mun- cie Morning Star. Harry Warren, reporter for The Muncie Morning Star. Gertrude Williamson, student at Indiana State Normal. Gertrude DeWitt, employed. Stanton Yingling, employed in Indianapolis. Ruth Zihn, post graduate in M. H. S. =i LS POSTS GRADUATES Mary Poland Helen Swan Hallard Warren Rosalind Rappaport Mildred Johnson Ethel Roesner Ralph Richardson Helen Bechtell Ruth Zihn Conspicuous by their presence. =19{ 9 ——_—__—_—_—_ = SCHOOL SONG MUNCIE Rae Win. For the seh soo) that of- fers more's In vee old Saf Fe as Mun-cie. We a done it! Come on Jets wn o- Qain a Umar Y Zain, ie Bein ee A thirsty man will catch at a straw. | Meo. Mio UN G..C, CH M-U-N, C-I-E Muncie - Muncie - Muncie Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Siss-boom-sess Varsity, Varsity — Mi. Tal, Ss ! ee ——_—_——————E———————— CC A boil in the kettle is worth two on the neck. f ——— = ——————} ——————————— ———— —| [c —————— SS ——————————| j 1 ——— = =I SS = THE TEAM EDWARD WHITE — “Red” is the best man on the team for passing the ball. He looks where he isn’t going to throw it. MONROE BARBER — “‘Feet” plays at floor guard and center. He can stick with his man. CHARLES JONES — “Jonsey” is captain of the team. He plays at floor guard, and helps “Vandy” at center. He is the best defensive player in the state. CARL GRUNDEN — “Kid” plays his game at forward. He is a star at pitch- ing long shots and foul gouls. JOSEPH STEVENS, Coach. ELZO CLEVENGER — Elzo plays at forward. He does his best work when playing under the basket. CHESTER BARKMAN — “The Flying Dutchman” is the speediest man the team has when it comes to guarding. RAY VANDAGRIFF — “Vandy” supports the team at center. He is good on defense. HARRY PLYMALE — “Horse” makes use of his talent at back guard. He tries hard to keep the opponents from getting past him. Play fair, win if you can, lose if you must. 2 MNS Pon eE BI@S UNCIE High School athletics have had more attention and pep this year en) than for five years back. The inter-class games have had a class spirit back of them that has been unusual. Old traditions came back and the Junior and Senior classes staged regular battles when they met in soccer, basketball, and baseball. The Seniors first met the Sophomores in soccer football and defeated them 4-3. Then the Seniors defeated the Juniors by the score of 3-1. The Juniors followed up by defeating the Sophomores 5-1 and then the interest settled down to the Senior-Junior games. The Juniors won the next game by taking the large end of a score of 1-0. But the tie was never played off as the game was first cancelled because of the weather and then the flu’ ban so each class will go down the ages claiming the best team. A few games of indoor baseball were played by the classes, the Seniors defeating the Juniors 33-12 and the Sophomores 7-4 but the real games are to be left until later in the year when a league is to be formed and a series of games played. Before the call for squad practice several games of inter-class basketball were played and the Sophomores showed up in first place winning two games and losing none and the Seniors and Juniors each losing one and winning one while the Freshmen came up short losing two and winning none. But the regular basketball games were played at the end of the season when it seems that the Seniors had the first six men of the regular squad on their team — Jones, Vandagriff, Grunden, Barkman, Plymale and Clevenger. But the call for basketball practice came and about fifty fellows re- sponded. Coach Stevens had some good material to pick from and would have had everything working fine but before much could be done school was closed for a month because of the “flu” and everything was set back. Two of the regularly scheduled games had to be cancelled also during that time. When school opened again Muncie after about two practices went down in defeat before Pendleton, a strong team who had had plenty of time for practice and who had played together for a whole year. Then we went to Tipton and lost 26-6 but played a good losing game. Our second game with Shortridge had to be cancelled because of the influenza situation at Indian- apolis. Then we came back strong and defeated New Castle the next week 38-9 on our floor. We then lost a hard game to Richmond and won one from Marion and another from New Castle. Our line-up in these first games had been Jones, center; Grunden and Harris, forwards, and Barkman and Ply- male, guards. But Vandagriff, a last year’s man, had returned from Wabash College to finish his last term and we also secured Elzo Clevenger, Cowan’s star forward of last year. With Clevenger in Harris’s place, Vandagriff cen- But take your victories without boasting, and your whippings without a whimper. mre ry ter, Jones going to running guard and Plymale back guard and Harris, Bark- man, White and Barber on the bench, Muncie felt that they had a team that could show up in the State Tournament. We finished our schedule defeating Hartford City, 34-23; Marion, 45-15; Hartford City again, 31-30; Brownsburg, 41-21; Montpelier, 29-23, and Fairmount, 33-17, and losing to Fairmount ° . . and Montpelier because we sent second-string men to save our regulars. We i also lost a game to Jefferson High of Lafayettte but as we had played a hard game at Hartford City the night before and Jones had been laid up with a wrenched knee the defeat was not so bad. Then Coach Stevens left with the i team for New Castle to play in the sectional tournament. Muncie drew an i easy schedule and we all felt confident that we should go to the state the next week. The team had been practicing at Campbell’s Auditorium and four or | five games had been played there to get them used to the large floor. Coach Stevens played all the subs and yet easily eliminated Gaston, Straughn and Lewisville. Then Saturday evening we were defeated in the finals by Spice- land. Muncie easily played the best game but it was merely one of those inci- dents when the best team did not win. Coach Stevens is also giving us a baseball team this year and some good games are expected as we have some good material running loose around the school. The probable schedule will be Spiceland, New Castle, Manual, Short- A pitch in time saved the nine. } Co ( SS MHS a ridge, New Lisbon, Royerton and any others that we can get games with. The school leaving out so early this year will handicap baseball some but it bids fair to be an early spring and the team ought to stage some good games. Mr. Lingeman, in charge of track work, is expecting some regular results this year. Practically the entire team of last year is still with us and with the addition of a few others Muncie ought to be on the map in track this year. There is room for a great number in this and anyone who can run, jump, hurdle, shot put, ete., ought to come out and show his school spirit. Muncie in the last two years has lost her standing in track work and the school is trying hard to come back. Th ere will probably be a Big Five meet this year and if we have a good enough team we will get in it but to have a good team we must get started early and train hard so “hit ’em high! hit ’em low! yea Muncie let’s go” in track this year. Muncie’s pep. this last year was very bad. No team no matter how good can do anything if it has no backing. The coach had Campbell’s Auditorium rented especially so a large crowd could be accomodated and the size of the crowds that turned out in comparison to the number in the school body shows an appalling lack of school spirit or pep in any form. Almost every team that visited us out yelled and sometimes even out numbered the Muncie bunch while the rooters that went out of town to back the team could gen- erally be counted on both hands. Then when a crowd does go to a game they are all separated and the yelling is consequently no good. To have good yells and give good support to a team the rooters must all yell and yell together and be together. No yell leader can do any good with a scattered crowd and a yell leader is not to furnish the noise but merely lead the rooters in mak- ing a noise. If Muncie had gone to the State Tournament we would have surely compared badly with other towns in our yells and yelling. In other words Muncie is way behind the times and she should catch up. Next year a good Athletic Association run by the students should be organized and the yell leader instead of being an empty office should mean something. Then the girls —they are needed as much has anyone when a noise is to be made. Let them elect their own yell leader and leave them turn out to the games and sit in their own section under their own leader. When the rooters are well organized and know their yells and are not afraid to give them then and then only will a team get the support it needs. The basketball schedule was as follows: FIRST TEAM Oct SMO Oth 2G meer ie cee IN MN RAKCUS!. Sh drveueye olga. arable SMe clokancce Cancelled INO eneee toe ica ta 1.0 aan eee onreeer rey tere AA Eel E CCl eae re oe nice. cores oeeietere carat: Cancelled Now, i) IPCMGHISROIM saccavcsne0c at Muncie...........Penddleton, 31, Muncie 24 IOV OMe ID COM Bie. e ik © dale Gece are ate lit otewatas rate ete Tipton 26, Muncie 6 Now: 22, “Sin@rewilee cacaceasoce ane InmchinmeypyolliS oo csosausbs0cncce sc Cancelled All’s not bold that titters. = 5 9 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. ane Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jain, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 20. 3. 10. We 24. 25 ue 31. ST 14. 15. on if New Castle New Castle Pendleton... Hartford City }rownsburg Hartford City Brownsburg Hartford City Mooreland SECOND TEAM Bt OWillS Dt o aa eee: 2 Lael VG Clee ate ere Montpelier Fairmount H, Montpelier Montpelier Minicice. even eee New Castle 9, Muncie 38 Richmond 16, Muncie 12 Mario lives cue ie eee Marion 16, Muncie 34 New .Castlesensnn cr New Castle 19, Muncie 20 eee tp tome Mla ViactemlO Fairmount 39, Muncie 10 Pendleton 27, Muncie 17 Hartford City 23, Muncie 34 ,.....Mlarion 15, Miuncie 45 Brownsburg 29, Muncie 26 ... Hartford City 30, Muncie 31 Moonelanidiaeenert Miooreland 15, Muncie 10 Mun Cicer cet nee Lafayette 32, Muncie 16 Brownsburg 21, Muncie 41 Muncie............ Montpelier 23, Muncie 29 Fairmount 17, Muncie 33 Montpelier 34, Muncie 9 Richmond 34, Muncie 25 Muncie has a good showing for next year, having lots of good material, and if Coach Stevens stays he will make a good team. Too many cooks boil the broth. The team will be fast and classy and will deserve good support, also it has to wipe out the defeat of this year by Spiceland as the Spiceland team will come back next year intact. aan acacia a a i ciate ai aa at alae i ieee ener enna eee een ia ane nan Ive. is more blessed to call than to rece It GIRLSVATEIEB TIGSREPORA OST girls are interested in athletics; if they are not they should be, for (D in that way school spirit is shown. Physical Training as given in the Muncie High School, however, is not made up of Athletics alone, but consists of various phases of the work. The school gymnasium is perfectly equipped for the carrying out of any of these branches, The apparatus work may be said to be one of the most popular activities of the girls. It is here that they have an opportunity to deal with unr uly horses and slippery poles. Games are undoubtedly a close rival, for what girl does not like to play Captain Ball, especially since a ball is involved. Gymnastic dancing is of interest for although no social dancing is given, the girls become acquainted with some of the folk dances of other nations. In free exercises, work is given with and without hand apparatus. By hand apparatus, we mean wands, dumb-bells, and clubs. This is of course one of the more formal activities. In the field and track work, jumping is well liked. In jumping for height, both the straight and scissor jump are given. In jumping for distance interest is added by the use of the spring board. The running and the basket- ball far throws are also included under this heading. bh Last but not least comes the tactics, for without our marching and facing no formations could be very well taken. The gymnasium is open to girls on Monday and Friday after school hours. At the beginning of the school year volley ball was played at those h times. Following that basket ball was taken up. Class teams were formed and many games were played, but it was usually found that the ninth grade | team came out with the honors. On the afternoon of March 14th a picked A school team played the girls of Hartford City. The victory went to the visit- : ing team by a score of 20 to 6. The game was unusual, however, in that it was the first time the girls have been permitted to meet an out of town team. My Indoor baseball will be taken up following the close of the basketball season. During the first part of May an exhibition by the girls of the different gymnasium classes will be given. This will serve to demonstrate some of the phases of the work. Never put off till tomorrow what you can wear tonight. IMHS= os MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HE Department of Mathematics in the Muncie Junior-Senior High School is one of the best organized departments in the school. Mathematics was the first subject to be put upon a departmental basis and has main- tained a complete organization throughout its existence. Seven teachers devote full time to its teaching and two other teachers give part time. Mathematics is required of all students through the tenth year of school. Two more years of work are offered to those who desire it. It is aimed to make the work both cultural and vocational; to include everything in the course demanded by college entrance requirements; to satisfy, as far as possible, the needs of the pupils who quit early; to cor- relate the different branches of mathematics, and also to correlate with every other subject. The routine work is interspersed with history and story, and hi . life applications. : SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HE Science Department has been doing splendid work this year. It is iN the aim of the different departments not only to give a basis for col- lege work but also to bring out the practical application which will be of value to those students not taking a college course. The work has been very interesting in all the branches. Special trips have been made by the chemistry department to some of the factories of Muncie for the purpose of showing the relation between chemistry and commerce. An unusually large class composed of boys took up physics this year. All of the classes took great interest in their work and have accomplished a great deal of work during the term. Originality has been encouraged in the botany work. The beauty in nature is brought before the students as well as the practical side of botany. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HE curriculum has been enlarged and affords a wider and more inter- esting variety of courses in the language department. German was discontinued this year but in stead we have French and Spanish. Latin has always been cco ; fs comi i igh S alway oitered to the students coming to this High School. Many students pursue Latin and gain an excellent foundation for modern languages The course i atin ine s ore atl e ni 7 Ce n Latin includes grammar in the ninth grade, Ceasar’s Gaulic Wars in the tenth grade, CGicero’s Orations in the eleventh grade, and Virgil’s Aenead and Ovid in the twelfth grade. yanish ¢ “r i early the s; “Ours Zs SI a in and French have nearly the same course of study, grammar, composition, conversation, and the translating of short stories and novels. The upper classmen, along with conversation and composition, translate such novels from French as L’Abbie Constantin (The Abbe Constantin), and from Spanish, such as El Pajara Vede (The Green Bird). However, the fourth year of Spanish is given to studying commercial Spanish. More students are studying French than Spanish, but the Latin Depart- ment has the largest number. HISTORY DEPARTMENT @):: of the principal aims of the work in the History Department is to enable the student to master historical facts, in order that he may ap- preciate the value of historical references in public lectures, news- papers and periodicals. Another purpose of this training is to develop in the student a lasting interest in the subject of history. It is imperative that students memorize the more important dates, but all dates should be used not as an end in themselves, but as a means of cor- relating historical occurrences in different countries, and of determining there proper relationship. The terms of important treaties, and their bearing on past and current history are emphasized. At no time has the study of current events been more vital than at pres: ent. Realizing this, a course in current history is given in an endeavor to show the student that the present chaotic conditions of the world are but the natural outgrowth of happenings of the last one hundred years or more. Problems of reconstruction are also given special consideration. One day each week is devoted by students in the History Department to the study of present political, social and economic conditions. At the beginning of the present school year a course in English History was introduced, with the idea of giving students contemplating taking Amer- ican History and Civics a more thorough knowledge of Colonial History and a more comprehensive view of American Constitutional development. The primary purpose of all history courses is to give the student a better understanding of the meaning and duties of American citizenship and to in- culeate in him a love for country and an initiative in meeting the problems of the time in an intelligent manner. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE Music Department of Muncie High School offers a major course in © music, viz: Harmony, Musical History, Chorus, Musical Appreciation and Orchestra. The study of the Grand Opera has been especially interesting. Il Trova- tore, Carmen, Faust, Aida, William Tell and the Barber of Seville have been studied with great interest during the present term. The biographies of the authors of these operas have been studied with great pleasure and profit. The classes in Harmony have been studying the technical and analytical construction of Music, which has been a great aid to the piano students. The work of the Choruses has been very gratifying, considering the mixed classes. Often times the students of the school chorus become members of the Church Chorus Choir. It is here that they have opportunities to express their emotionalism, not afforded in other ways — it is a means of expressing their better feelings, as Music is the best form of worship to the young. Many students who cannot afford instrumental lessons, can take part in the Chorus and give vent to an inherent love of music which they have no other means of expressing. Not only does singing give pleasure, but it is of great help to the pianist. It helps in discerning intervals; or identifying any tone after one has been sounded. This is what we call science of intervals, or Solfeggio, which is a vital part in reading music. The man that hath no Music in himself, Nor is not moved by the concord of sweet sounds,— Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. (Merchant of Venice) Students from all of the classes gave the Japanese Operett O Hara San as their The following students composed the cast: Omraradsan Music Festival. = Z 2 = Patsy Lietch Onelvashimeintatre - : Reginald Silvers Kanaya - - = = Lawrence Adams @ oy san - = S - Lorrine Huber Prince Nashimoto Fushimi - Clinton Wasson O,. Toku San a : = Marie Walters Tokiaki a - 2 es Robert Moomaw Chorus of Maids Geisha, Servants and Students. The time is at hand when Music has attained its rightful place in the edu- cation of our children. Only those well qualified in the reading and execution of it may procure positions of advantage. The course of true love is the root of all evil. ES SS ee ART DEPARTMENT HIS year has brought ever-increasing interest in the art department. Abstract design was our first problem. Success in this was attained in a comparativ ely short time considering the great contrast with the more commonly used conventional form of design and after taking up the color theory we made an application of this in Batick and wood block work. An entirely different phase of art was undertaken then, that of charcoal cast drawings and lettering for window cards. Towards the close of the term we made several trips to the library for the purpose of studying our fine collection of pictures there painted by some of our most modern artists. At the beginning o fthe new term etching, lithography and engraving was studied in class antl later the process of printing as seen in our printing of- fice. Life drawings from animals, children and students were taken up for technique in ee ated work and as a help for annual headings and cartoons. Another branch of study which we touched upon is per spective. In class work we studied history comprised of a survey of sculpture, architecture and painting. Throughout the term the advanced students carried out work in oil for the insensive study of the design and skill of noted painters MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HE Manual Arts gore has experienced the most profitable year of it’s existence. Mr. C. E. Peacock was added to the department’s faculty, and Mr. FB. es was assigned half time for instruction in Vocational Drawing. The shop drawing taught by Miss Cates was directly correlated with the Manual Arts Deputnene This has proved of marked value to the shop boys. Room 1382 has been fitted up for a Junior High School shop. Every effort has been made to make the shop work practical. A new tool room has been constructed by the mill class boys, and factory methods of production have been emphasized as far as possible. The depart- ment is completing a new course in Manual Arts, which is to be followed next term. It is hoped that equipment will be soon available to the department for instrution in iron and sheet metal work. Mr. G. D. Brown is at the head of the department. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HE English department has been following this year a new course of study, which, with the adoption of new texts by the State Poard, has varied the work somewhat from former years and made it more pract- ical. The tendency has been to broaden the sourse in a way to inspire patriotism. to impress the student with the importance of the English language and the worth-while quality of American as well as British literature, and to give op- portunity for credit upon some of the best selections from recent literature The Senior year now includes a study of modern short stories and plays. This course ought to prove increasingly popular, as it is developed and the subject-matter changed with each semester. It is planned to link up this study with the interest of the young people in magazine reading and the theater. Through the cooperation of the printing department it has been possible to place in the hands of every pupil a copy of the home-reading list. ————| —_ = ME SS 2 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HE Commercial Department of the Muncie High School offers a splendid S opportunity to students who wish to prepare themselves for the busi- ness world, along with their regular high school course. Upon com- pletion of the required work in this department the student has been suf- ficiently trained for work in any office as a bookkeeper or stenographer. Only a few students were enrolled in this course when it was first offered in the new building but interest has spread so rapidly that at the present time there are about three hundred in the department. Owing to this rapid growth it was necessary to employ another instructor this year. The School Board has purchased for this department twenty new type- writers of standard makes. A number of students won proficiency certificates in a speed contest conducted by the Remington Typewriter Company, the highest record being fifty-one words per minute for a period of ten minutes. Many of the students who have taken work in this department holding responsible office positions. are NOW VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT N the Muncie Junior and Senior High School there are three different branches of the Vocational work. Electrical Engineering, Drafting, both electrical and mechanical, and Printing. The Vocational director is Mr. Smith and the teachers in the different de- partments are Mr. Jackson, Drafting, and Mr. Pierce, Printing. The vocation work is a very good thing for any High School boy as it helps him to learn the trade and also to decide what kind of work he prefers to take up after he is out of school. ELECTRICITY The Electricity class was about the largest vocational class this year. Every one wanted to take electricity. The class started with twenty-six pupiis the first semester and eighteen the last. In this course they took up all branches of Electrical Engineering including — shop work — Electrical draft- ing. The class worked hard, there was no need of failures because everyone was interested in his owrk. The class took mostly practical work along with drafting and some problems. The last term the students were more advanced and were able to make dynamo and motor tests. Some of the class had prac- tical work of wiring houses and doing repair work. At the end of this electrical course there will be a test covering the entire work. If the pupils pass this it will entitle them to a certificate which will be recognized by elec- trical houses and electricians. PRINTING Printing is one of the most useful courses for the school as it is fine to get things printed by High School students for the school, and I am sure the school appreciates it. In this shop they learn all branches of the printing business. They print The Munsonian and many other papers and printed matter for the school. This is a very good course for boys to take up and learn. GENERAL ENGINEERING DRAFTING. A Vocational Drawing Class was begun first in the Muncie High School in the fall of 1916. During the fall term there were nineteen boys asked to join the class but it was impossible to give place to more than four or five extra boys. A federal law, known as the “Smith-Hughes Act” which became a law February 23, 1917, makes the course possible. If Muncie complies with the law the government will help by paying one-half of the expenses. This means that the whole nation is helping us. In returns both Muncie and the United States will expect those who complete the course to be able to begin drafting as a vocation. And they should because the student is to spend four periods or one-half of the school day in this class. He should not take up the work if he does not like the line of work and-is not willing to do good hard wrk. The student need not expect some drafting room to receive him with widespread arms. He must first prove his ability as a draughtsman. HOME ECONOMICS ORE than three hundred girls have taken work in the Home Economics (D classes during the past year and some who elected the work could not be accommodated. The classes were so large that Miss Kersey was employed to take part of the work in sewing. The work given has been very practical in all its phases and this con- crete aim has been realized in the class room recitations. The aim to create and develop individuality, efficiency and self-dependence has emphasis over the practical or concrete aim. The opportunity to be of real service to others was not neglected in any way. In cooperation with the Red Cross, infant’s clothes and handkerchiefs for soldiers overseas were made and credit given in sewing. During the in- fluenza epidemic the Domestic Science class prepared special diets which were sent to the Emergency Hospital and to many homes in all parts of the city. More than fifty patients were frequently provided for daily. An exhibit of the work done in Miss Hayworth’s Millinery and Advanced Sewing Classes was displayed one week in February in one of the show win- dows of McNaughton’s store. Only a very small amount of the work could be shown yet it was sufficient to indicate the quality and variety of work done. Garments from old and new materials and carefully designed hats for the girls themselves and for others received much favorable comment. In the Junior High School Miss Courtney has classes in both Cooking and Sewing. Girls from the Domestic Science classes prepared and served an elaborate luncheon to the Rotary Club on the 20th of February. The patriotic idea was carried out in the menu and in the decorations. On this occasion the depart- ment had the splendid cooperation and help of the Art, Printing and Music Departments. The work in Home Management and Home Nursing has been of very great interest and help to the girls who have taken it. We were sorry to lose Miss Benjamin in the middle of the year because of ill health but were glad to welcome Mrs. Christy who took Miss Benjamin’s classes. Some high school girls are not as bad as they’re painted. agement a I MES ihe m é =] = TE ] } ae } THE GODDARD SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Joseph A. Goddard has founded a scholarship in Earlham ‘College, at Richmond, Indiana, and with the following provision: THE SCHOLARSHIP This scholarship provides an annual income of, or approximately of, $300, towards the tuition and living expenses of a student in Earlham College under the following conditions: BENEFICIARIES This scholarship is open to graduates of the Muncie High School, young men and young women, who have been residents of Delaware County for at least two years and who have been students in the Muncie High School for at least one year previous to their graduation. REQUIREMENTS A candidate for this scholarship shall meet these requirements: 1. He shall be able to enter the college without conditions. 2. He shall be worthy morally. 3. He shall rank well in scholarship and ordinarily shall be selected from the group standing the highest ten in the class. 4. He shall by ability, industry, varidty of interests and qualities of leader- ship and character, give promise of usefulness in life. THE AWARD The scholarship shall be publicly awarded annually at or near the end of the school year, preference being given to the class then being graduated. SELECTION OF BENEFICIARIES The superintendent of schools, of the School City of Muncie, the prin- iH: cipal of the High School, and the president of the Board of School Trustees of said city shall constitute the committee to determine the method of selec- tion of the beneficiaries of this scholarship and to make and approve the slection which when certified to Earlham College by said superintendent of school shall be final, subject only to the approval of the college. FORFEITURE AND LAPSE This scholarship shall be immediately forfeited and available for another in case the holder receives the formal censure of the faculty of Earlham Jollege. If any appointee for any reason fails to use this scholarship with the be- ginning of the school term following the date of his receiving it, then the same committee may make or approve another selection, or with the consent of the college may approve of its later use by the same appointee. Provided, further, that if for any reason, the use of the scholarship shall lapse for a period as long as a semester then at a later time a second appointment may | be made for an equal time, it being the intention that the whole annual amount so set apart and provided for shall be available for graduates of Muncie High School. However, should any part of the annual amount so set apart remain unused for as long as a period of five years then such unused portion may be added to the fund of the college. Done, announced, and accepted at Muncie, Ind., May 1, 1916. Flirtation is the thief of time. a ] 9 ] 8 SS Soe —s — = ———— i = NAOMI THORNBERG Winner of the Goddard Scholarship for the year 1916 HAROLD BECKETT Winner of the Goddard Scholarship for the year 1917 ABEGAIL MANN Winner of the Goddard Scholarship for the year 1918 Poets are born not maids. i SSS Se eee ae 3S SSS ee ee ee M.BAtlen, 19 ra Day In Of fice. ry Where there’s a will there’s a detective story. eee j S 1 © { Mr Wards cae SS M8 8c, _ 5 Minor Musings of a Meditative Mutt i T was deep in the stilly night. (This, gentle reader, you will observe is a pedantic and stilted literary expression, but, inasmuch as it is used extensively by Washington Irving, Horatio Alger, Jr., and all the other great writers, I have deigned to employ it). As I said before, it was 12:00 p.m. At the said hour, the deep and oppressive silence of the chemistry lab was broken by the footprints of Miss Sal Soda, as she stepped down from the reagent shelf, where she had been resting her weary ego for some nine odd hours. “Come quick, Ethel dear,’ were the light and trillful words emanating from her beautiful smooth glassy lips, just above that sylph-like Jena glass neck, Now Miss Ethel Alca Hall was of a cautious nature, and so, believing as she did, in “safety first” and the phlogiston theory, as well as the law of multiple proposition, she propounded the following interrogation, to-wit: “But Sal, is Mrs. Phosphorus or not?” “Quien sabe,” replied the more adventurous Sal testily, as she pulled Ethel from her all too precarious a perch on the edge of the reagent shelf. “Let’s go over and take a look at that little blue book and see whether Don flunked again last week or not,’ was the proposal intrepid Sal put to timorous Ethel, The latter, however, unexpectedly acquiesced, and they slowly wended thir way among the maze of reagent bottles Ted and Bill had left that afternoon. “Where did Fatty and Ester go this afternoon?” suddenly inquired Ethel, “Oh,” replied her companion, “Fatty gave Ester two or three quartz of (deleted) and she thought it was lemonade, and drank it, and kicked the bucket about 6:00 p. m. today.” “Oo,” shivered Ethel, shocked at this prosaic revelation of such a scientific tragedy, “what are the nitrates? JI must wire her family immediately.” Having duly recovered from the shock and having inspected the teachers’ books to their mutual satisfaction, they proceeded for a walk down the hall. Just outside the door of 311, they met Peter Dout, who offered to accompany them. Having heard of the tragedy that afternoon, he mournfully informed them that he intended to write anode about her. They hurriedly slipped toward the front door. Just as they were about to take their hasty but rapid departure, the night watchman rounded the corner. “Run,” whispered Peter, “we arsine.” They safely gained their exit, though, and after much discussion, concluded it was their duty to visit the cemetery, to see where their late friend was to be interred. They hied their way thitherward (literary note: this word is rapidly becoming obso- lescent among many writers su ch as Shakespeare and Homer). Eventually, (why not now- (adv.)) they came to agate, and, entering, they found themselves in the place where they barium. “Give me the smelling saltpeter, I’m fainting,” cried Ethel. Here the valiant Mr. i] Dout precipitated himself to the fore and saved the day-or-night rather. After shed- ding many tears over the grave-to-be and Mluncie’s defeat by Spiceland, they silently left the place, their footsteps resounding loudly on the still night air. On the way back to the building, the auricular organs of Peter heard a sound like unto.a great and mighty conflict. Always the friend of the feeble, he rushed to the fray. Approaching, he heard cries of “Caesum,” “Get your neon ’em, quick,” et cetera, ad infinitum. (This, gentle reader, is Latin; never take it). iit The felons, who were inspired by. felonious inspirations, fled at his approach, He loves best who loves last. and he came up in time to see the resumbent figure of the brother-in-law of Sally Moniach, his cousin. “It's a good thing you came,” he said, “they were boron a hole through me.” He declined Peter’s offer of company on his homeward journey and departed, after volubly thanking his benefactor and cursing his malefactor, little the worse for the wear and tear of burglars. At this moment, (this isn’t the pychological one; it came along time ago, but | forgot to tell you about it) Sal and Ethel came up. “Where are they?” they ejaculated in unison. Reticent Peter merely replied, “They argon. Repeated questioning, however, elicited the narrative from him, whereupon Ethel offered the noteworthy comment that his wife, Kate, had admonished him not to go out alone after night. He simply replied, though, “Silicate,” and beat it. (Slang; avoid it.) They hoofed it back to their hangout, alias M. H. S. Upon near approach the plaintive howlings of an idiosyncratic feline became very painfully evident. Said Peter, “I wish that catione would quit howling so.” “Where did you get him,” inquired sal. Peter gave answer, but ’twas evidently displeasing, for Sal enjoined him, “Don’t trade with him, he'll always celluless for your money. (Moral: buy only from the people who advertise in the back of this book.) Mr. Dout, finding that the longer hand of his $1.98 watch had very nearly com- | pleted three (3) revolutions, made the timely suggestion that they adjourn, sine dio. The motion was put and formally carried. The three then up and went back to 311. Thus endeth a tale that is typewritten. REE aS re MUNCIE HIGH SCHOOL POST CARD ALBUM } | | Corvespondenec A Page From a Wild Man’s Dairy November 1, 1918. Nothing -to do, so I went out to Betty. She and Don came over and we had t he usual good time. In at 12:30. November 2, 1918. Don’s car is O. K. now, so he and “Bert” and “Betty” and I went riding, and oh you covered bridge! In at 1:05. ; November 3, 1918. Today is Saturday, and I sold shoes all day. “Betty” came in after some satin pumps, but I couldn’t ft her. Dropped in at the Drug Store for a few minutes. Home at 11:25. Mother asked me if I was sick. November 4.1918. Sunday A. M., and believe me, something tells me to run out by Heekin Park. Sunday P. M. I did and met Bob out there. Just whatever possessed him to go out there on Sunday, or any other time. November 5, 1918. She just told me Bob came out “kinda” impromptu like, you know. Great relief, those words. I felt so good, | performed and wrote up about 15 Chemistry experiments. November 6, 1918. Tuesday and nothing to do but stay at home. Dead day. November 7, 1918. Wednesday A. M., and I haven’t a date with Elizabeth tonight. Suppose she will be sore. Wednesday, 11:30 P. M. I have one fierce headache. Was at Bud’s with the bunch, and in came “Betty” and Barber. Wonder if he had a date, or was just with her. November 8, 1918. Thursday and Doc Cowing told me to stay home and rest up. I phoned “Betty” about 8 o’clock and told her I was not feeling well. W onder if “Leather” is there tonight. i November 9, 1918. Suspense is too much, got a date tonight. November 10, 1918. Filled my date and had a little fight with her, but I fixed it up all right. November 11, 1918. 1 phoned “Betty” for a date, and she said she was Siekt a. b sent her a dozen roses. November 12, 1918. All went well in school today, until I saw “Feet” with one of my roses. This is sure swell stuff. November 13, 1918. Thirteen is sure unlucky for me, as she has gone and turned me down. November 14, 1918. Had the headache again and could not go to school. I hope Barber had a good time. So it runs on for two months or more. . pases F. STRAHAN. Of two evils, choose the prettier. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Thursday, Oct. 3— Look at the ab Friday, Oct. 4— E night. = Seniors have colors also. ove mentioned places. gg and paint shower to- Monday, Oct. 7—School closed by the “Flu” ban. So are the “movies.” Monday, Sept. 9— Hail! Hail! the gangs all here again. The Stork presented us with the eight grade class. Tuesday, Sept. 10 — One eight-grader cited for extraordinary sagacity- He got in the right recitation room, Thursday, Sept. 12— Freshies still looking for the fifth floor and the elevator. Friday, Sept. 13— In spite of the date the first week has passed off without any explosions. Monday, Sept. 16— Mr. Turpin’s “few an- nouncements” are new to the Stork’s eit. Wednesday, Sept. 183—Assembly 221 is posted on “how to be the neatest room in the building.” NOVEMBER Monday, Nov. 4—M. H. S. is again run- ning full time. Tuesday, Nov. 5— Phil Waite is seen look- ing at a girl. Thursday, Nov. 7— Ted Slavery begins the day early ??? Friday, Nov. 8— Peace! Peace! M. H. S. occupies Walnut street. Pendleton goes home looking very dejected. Friday, Sept. 20 — Everybody is dating out NY for the first dance of the season. 0 Monday, Sept. 23— Chapel becomes less V like an information bureau. Rey. it Sayer speaks. Wednesday, Sept. 25— Expectations of P coming airplanes. = Friday, Sept. 27 — They arrive! A voluntary : dismissal of most of the students en- forces a dismissal of the entire school. . Monday, Sept. 30.— First period is an- nuled. The orchestra makes its debut in chapel. Monday, Nov. 11— Real Peace! School out today. Juniors and Seniors seek coun- try lanes for a more peaceful celebra- OCTOBER Tuesday, Oct. 1— We begin to feel like tion. students again. Tuesday, Nov. 12— The rest of the week is Wednesday, Oct. 2—Look at the H. S. celebrated by tests. building, church and smokestack at the Wednesday, Nov. 13— Don Kennedy is ex- light plant. The Juniors have colors. empt from a geometry test. A little powder covers a multitude of chins. Pee Friday, Nov. 15 — First issue of the “Mun- sonian.” Every one gets his “compli- ments.” Basketball game at Tipton. Tipton seemed very elated over the re- sults. F The Munsonian i planet Slams! - Slams, that 4y | 4 trans! Soul 54k? v = 4 eit 5 ° ‘. tf. Monday, Nov. 18—Every appears early? after a strenuous night. Wednesday, Nov. 20—The Uke Club serenades Mr. Winger. Thursday, Nov. 21—Thanksgiving is a week off. So is Thursday. Monday, Nov. 25— Assembly 216 prepares for Thanksgiving, Wednesday, Nov. 27 — New Castle basket- ball team goes home minus the victory. Several prominent “cases” were s een at the game which accounted for the victory. Thursday, Nov. 28 — Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER Monday, Dec. 2— Mr. Turpin forgot to make his announcements. Tuesday, Dec. 3— Hylma Harold is seen walking down the hall between the sixth and seventh period all alone. Thursday, Dec. 5— Mr. soft collar today. Friday, Dec. 6—M. H. S. discouraged Richmond’s Monday, Dec. 9— Joe Breeze is learning to dance. Why? Ask her. Tuesday, Dec. 10—Mr. forgot to tell his eighth period class a funny story. Thursday, Dec. 12 — Henry Orr appeared in long trousers, Friday, Dec. 13 — Another fateful date? for some. Marion basketball team got al- most half as big a score as M. H. S. Monday, Dec. 16— Bertha Stetter didn’t have a chapel date. Tuesday, Dec. 17 — Miss Edwards forgot to Lingeman wore a basketball team ambitions. assign a lesson to the second period class. Friday, Dec. 20— School dismissed for a week. Game at New Castle. They were taken under by one point. Monday, Dec. to flutter. 23 — Social butterflies begin Wednesday, Dec. 25——— aul? ine. Wed. Dec. Z5, Merry Christmas to Friday, Dec. 27 — The end of a perfect week? PpPr Monday, Dec. 30—M. H. S. again booming —for some. JANUARY Wednesday, Jan. 1—Happy New Year? Ask M. H. S. students. Why is every one so sleepy. Friday, Jan. 3— Tipton team came away dow n here to get beaten. Monday, Jan. 6—Lost—-A red tie, by Frank Austin. Tuesday, Jan. 7—I wonder why Chas. Jones goes out Wheeling avenue about eight nights every week. Wednesday, Jan. 8— Found—The above named tie, by Everett Johnson. Friday, Jan. 10 —Claribel Rohrer looks pale. Do you ae she got up too late? Monday, Jan. 13 — What is the matter with ill Down’s head. Look at it from above. Tuesday, Jan. 14—A Wednesday, Jan. 15— slow Thursday, Jan. 16— week. Friday, Jan. 17— Hartford City has the “blues.” The game was played at Campbell’s auditorium. Saturday, Jan. 18 — School all day today — only some forgot to come. E, C. G. and W. W. D. don’t speak any more??? Monday, Jan. 20 — Slippers ane dn Are you wearing your’s? style. Tuesday, Jan, 21 —It is so warm that spats are being discarded around 221’s lockers. Thursday, Jan. 23 — Myer Freidman forgot to eat his breakfast this morning. Ask the students of the first period physics class for particulars. Let us eat, drink, and be married — for tomorrow we may dye. Cc | [c — — — | j 1 = = — = = = === ES _———————————————— Friday, Jan. 24— Marion B. B. team was only one-third as good as ours at Campbell’s auditorium, Three of our players played better because of three people in the audience. Monday, Jan. 27 — Just think, the clocks were running this morning! Wednesday, Jan. 29— Claude Surber was seen using a dictionary. Hudathotit of Claude. Friday, Jan. 31—An unusual occurence. Bill Downs was seen going west on Seventh street this evening. EBS BRUNI Ra YS Monday, Feb. 3— New term begins today, also an eighth grade class. Joe and Gladys sat together in chapel. Tuesday, Feb. 4— The Annual Staff is an- nounced. Were you on it? Wednesday, Feb. 5—Is a filmed? No Stillmans is just burning down. Note audience on H. S. build- ing and before 3 P. M. at that. Thursday, Feb. 6— Annual staff meeting in 139 — or rather a “formal” get together. Friday, Feb. 7 — Miss 'Scotten says: “Daily thoughts no longer remain voluntary.” Brownsburg goes home disgusted over the score of the game. Mionday, Feb. 10'—Second annual staff meeting in 139, Members take ‘first degree” and are given the “pass word” and “hand shake.” Wednesday, Feb. 12] G. A. R. entertained M. H. S. at special chapel, third period. “Good old Lincoln to have a birthday. Fridav, Feb. 14— Busy day for postman. Why not? Montpelier goes home with the small end of the B. B. game. Saturday. Feb. 15— Another school day. Did Joe Breeze really go to the dentist or did he forget to get up? movie being Monday, Feb. 17 — Annual subscriptions are started today. Sweaters are presented fOmthlemteanreinm chanel saniiG matt! staff meeting. e Wednesday, Feb. 19—“Phil. R.” gratulates “Teen!” Wonder why? Friday, Feb. 21 — Annual staff line up to be shot. Some say it will be the best pic- ture in the annual. COR Monday, Feb, 24— Mr. Turpin makes his last “few announcements.” Wednesday, Feb. 26— Bill Downs and Monroe Barber have a duel. What for? Thursday, Feb. 27— Teachers give a sur- prise banquet for Mr. Turpin. But he wasn't surprised, Friday, Feb. 283— A “Good Bye chapel for Mr. Turpin. Mr. Ward found a dollar bill. Dramatic Club presented “Camou- flage” to an audience of proud parents and class mates, MARCH Monday, March 3—M. H. S. welcomes Mr. Ward in chapel but later — continued in next edition. Tuesday, March 4— Some other people give Mir. Ward the third degree by stacking all the books in 306. Wednesday, March 5— ‘Subscribe for the Annual.” Note the posters —red, green and yellow. Thursday, March 6-—Phil Richardson starts to take the ‘money for the An- nual subscriptions at the front en- trance. Monday, March 10—A lost friend has re- turned — F. K. Tuesday, March 11—The 306 is sweet. atmosphere of ©Wednesday, March 12 — The atmosphere of 221 is sweeter. Thursday, March 13—The atmosphere of M. H. S. now sweetest for the teachers because the above mentioned friend is again lost. Monday, March 1 —Call for track and baseball candidates. Mr. Stephens an- nounced that a few baseball players came out, the rest were just students. Wednesday, Mirch 19— Important discus- sion concerning boys, girls, ‘styles, dates, etc., at the table at the front en- trance. Thursday, March 20— Library window — How are the edi- assistant agreeing? Not scene of importance. tor and his very well. Friday, March 21—The last day to pay your Annual subscription. The bank is next to “Abe” Lincoln. Pay your four bits and get your receipts. Monday, March 24—M. H. S. tries it’s voice in chapel. It was not very strong. Tuesday, March 25— Miss Turner forgot to take the names of the people in the 306 hall the fifth period. Wednesday, March 26— Bob wearing “‘Sheltex” glasses.” Thursday, March 27.—Charles grows an inch, all in one week. Friday, March 28— Helen Hottinger re- fuses to read in 12A Virgil class. What will Miss Cammack think? Picker is Palmer Invitation is the sincerest of flattery. a 31919 ————— Monday, Mirch 31— Elizabeth Maggs is wearing two rings on the same finger. Who’s the lucky man? APRIL Tuesday, April 1—April Fool day is cele- brated in some way or “other” — most- aun ele toe Wednesday, mourning. DL ee Me Sele Siocis: ein A dear friend has left us, Friday, April 4— Special! Special! Claude Surber makes his debute on the speak- ing stage. Monday, April 7—Mr. Ward attains the familiar habit of “A few announce- ments.” Tuesday, April 8— Marion Boyer starts “stump speaking.” Wednesday, April 9—306 receives her third degree. Pretty soft for pupils that day. Friday, April 11—‘“Who’s substituting for Miss Edwards? Ask Patsy Leitch con- cerning her third period encounter. Monday, April 14— Mr. Gast fills another gap in chapel while boys of electrical lab. prepare for visitors. Visitors do NO tanatialiviee iiesdayaeNprilee 5=——Wihats the secrete 15c here —15c there —15c everywhere. Wednesday, April 16 — Mr. Lingeman and his children visit Mr. Smith and his sons — but the fun is all off. Thursday, April 17— No _ physic Good old Mr. Lingeman. Friday, April 18— “Abe” Lincoln again en- teriains) at his daily tete. Mlonday, April 21—M. H. S. has got them all beat when it comes to high class entertainment. A whole 15c worth. Wednesday, April 23— Why do the stati look so relieved? Why shouldn’t they? The annuals finished, Thursday, April 24— Everybody MON woes Iopillll joel Mave is on, classes. SOs ea USS meet Thursday, April 25—What’s the excite- ment at Lafayette this week end? Are her attentions elsewhere? Ask Bob Yingling. Monday, April 28 — The song books arrive. The back row gives a recital in chapel. Wednesday, April 30— Why is everybody so happy? MAY Thursday, May 1 — After the ball is over—? Friday, May 2— Of these evenings to look forward to! What’s a poor man to do? Monday, May 5 — Tennis champions appear on the scene. Forty love! Wednesday, May 7 — Seniors are becoming gay. Rhursday.) May (S-—� OF ElarassSaneus pre= sented by M. H. S. students. If you're going on toe stage attend M. H. S. for further training. Friday, May 9— Annuals come out. M. H. S. banking system again booming. Monday, May 12— Several members of staff remain at home on account of in- juries — others make a permanent visit to Beech Grove. Tuesday, May 13—Old “Abe” ceases to hold his morning reception for the re- maining year. Wednesday, May 14—Oh this slow old world. Only two more days! Friday, May 16— Goodbye to you — Good- bye to you— Goodbye dear Seniors — Goodbye to you. Monday, May 19— Just a dry old lonesome chapel with a lot of empty eats. Wednesday, May 21—At last Juniors are the biggest. Thursday May 22—M. FH. 3. SBS eek@ ta aed ayer olte Friday, May 23 — Now the term is over — or is it the war? i Monday, May 26— Continuation school be- gins for some. occupies It’s a long page that has no turning. 1919—— ee SS =? THAT SCRAP It was Fitzgibbon’s first week Long did the battle last When the Seniors and Juniors meek And the eggs flew thick and fast I) Had their scrap. 3etween the classmen. We were by the Kirby House It was getting late As still as a mouse When we threw paint When they came Cn the Juniors. | . my And when they did. Oh! My! And at chapel next day i How we did let those tomatoes fly We heard what the “higher up” had At those poor Juniors. to say — About our fight. The walls for squares around Did sound and sound and sound So let me tell you straight With crushing eggs. If you wish to graduate Don’t have a fight. He who loves and runs away, may live to love another day. 8 | 1 | COLEMAN iF Oy Ln J Ce. A4-4 self : qf fy cy ee ae eee, eines a eee we ee ee wee oe oe ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ow we oe ow we www ww wow oe wee wee we we eee wee ww FF 3 | | ! | | | | | | RT a re ee me we ee wee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe x ee eee ewe FRUIT JARS It is poor economy to run the risk of losing your fruit and vege- tables — to say nothing of your sugar, fuel and labor — by using “any” kind of a jar. Insist upon your dealer furnishing you with Ball “Perfect Mason” Fruit Jar The best known, the most reliable fruit keeper on the market. Made on the Owens Machine, making the strongest, smooth- est and most perfect jar which can be produced. Fitted with Genuine Zinc Porcelain-Lined Caps and High Grade Rubbers especially suited for the Cold Pack and Hot Pack Methods of Preserving. BALL “IDEAL” FRUIT JARS EASY TO (FILL BASYSLOTOPEN BASY TO ;SEAL” }BASY=LOsCLEAN Made by the Owens Process. Those who want an All-Glass Jar will readily appreciate why it is named the “IDEAL.” WIDE OPENING, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, SANITARY Write us for a copy of the “BALL BLUE BOOK” of Canning and Preserving Receipts” BALL BROS. GLASS MFG. CO. MUNCIE, INDIANA - ooo www wo ww ww ew ww we ww ow ww www ww www we ss ww oo ew eee ad | | | | | | . | | aeciemmnetleneeumpsnestdlienn-llnihlldcpeiedbetetetatashemmennsdeastaemanaadioepasacteniimst=ataioG Seer aheais. ie eemaenestinvepalandiiienaneseaanaeageaaaal ee ee ee ena “Did you ever hear why Stevens forbids any boy to have his wrist watch in gym class? “No, why?” “Because he says they must keep time with their feet.” Miss Scotten: “What do you call the mother who is always looking out for the matrimonial future of her daughters.” Joe Wiley: “Far-sighted.” George: “Henry, what is the difference between an open face pie and a slacker?” Henrys lvdont know, what 1s it?” George: “Didn’t have enough crust to go over the top.” C. Irish Wasson was playing an Egyptian ditty on his Oboe one day when Mr, Gast said: “You ought to be ashamed of your- self, playing that wicked stuff. Don’t you know the Ten Commandments?” Wasson said: “I don’t think so. Whistle the first four or five bars.” =_——_ WS seas see oS ee Se BLEASES SHOE REPAIRING PARLOR 110 East Jackson Street ee eS eee TT | | | | ‘ | | | | | | | | | MICHAEL’S (3) DRUG STORES “BE TLER.SER VICE” 121 South Walnut Street Corner Ohio and Kirby Avenues Corner Willard and Hackley Sts. eco ror ooo ooo oor SS eee | | | | | | | | | | Pee roo om oe ww ww ow www woe ew J. A. Gallivan Company (Incorporated) Contractors and Engineers Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating wwe oe we ee we nw eo 314-316 Fast Main Street, Muncie, Indiana Peer ce rr roo ooo oo 2 ee ooo owe wo wow ooo wwe | If you don’t get the point of some of these jokes, don’t worry, it might have been broken off in the press. The children in Physiology class were quietly counting their pulses, to see how many times they beat in one minute. Mrs. Bradshaw: “The minute is up children. Jean English (waving her hand as if very much excited): “Mine hasn’t stopped yet.” Garnett Joliffe: “Say did you understand what Miss Clevenger meant when she was talking about a-a-a vacuum?” Dorothy McCoy: “Yes. Didn't you?” Garnetta) | Nowl didnt. SVWV hat did vshe mean?” Dorothy: “Why er-a-a, Kid, don’t you re- ’ member? That's where the Pope lives.’ In: English Poetry: Teacher to Darrel Davis: “What is your pager’ ‘ Darrel: “Arlene” (Page). Clint: “What’s the matter, Donna?” Donna: “I (cough) got some (cough) thing in (cough) my throat (cough cough).” Clint: ‘That is unforunate. Don’t you wish you had it in your head?” Finale: Clint dissappears at a speed that is hard to imagine. Miss Boyle: “What poem did Bryant write to his wife?” Bob Gaumer: “To a Waterfowl.” eo | | : 3 | | RY; CITY LAUNDRY Good clean laundry work Moderate prices Good service FRANK E. HENDERSON Proprietor 509-11 East Main Street Sew een er ewe ew on ee eer wee we bor ww wow ow owe Fresh: “Why are Charles Jones and Ted Slatery like a couple of negro hunters?” Senior: “I don’t know.” Fresh: “The’re after ‘Koons.’ ” Mr. Ward in chapel: “A dollar bill was found here last Friday evening. Anyone coming to the office may have it. (Big business is expected). LS Gurpins ee lseethiss youre mothers signature?” Darrel D.: “Yes, as near as I could make ” it Charles (six years old): “Mamma does daddy go to church?” Mother: “No child.” Charles: “Do Heathens go to High School?” Mother: “Why no, son.” Big Brother: ‘Don’t worry Charlie boy that doesn’t excuse you.” ee MBSE = Cornered! A business man in Chicago was one day showing his wife about his place of busi- ness. “And these are the day books,” said he, indicating certain shelves in the book- keeping department. “Good,” said the wife; “now show me the night books.” The husband was mystified, “The night books?” he murmured. “Yes; those that you have to work over at night and keep you down here until two in the morning.” “How To” books in brief: How to become a successful salesman. — Sell Goods. How to become a popular speaker. — Don’t. Puck. Nil Nisi Bonum. Diner: —“This ham doesn’t taste right.” Waitress:— “Well,” the cook that this ham was cured last week.” Diner: —“‘Last week, ? Well from me, it had a relapse!” said eh take it : | | | | | | | | WANTED! High Students to start a savings account with us. As a-special inducement | have ar- Wide-awake, School ranged to give three prizes: $5.00 TO THE STUDENT who opens and maintains the largest account with “us from and after March 15th to January Ist, 1920. $3.00 for the Second Largest $2.00 for the Third Largest GEOeE. DUNGAN,. Sec. Muncie Savings Loan Company Opposite High School weer se neces nw ene eee co ewe eee ee Se Se eS ese Bee wr ere rO 2 et ee ee SS oo ooo ow oor roo ooo — ] 1} ———s a = a ional =—— | | | | | | | t = 1919 Pewee oo www woo we oe oe ee ee ee OWL DRUG STORE KODAKS We show you how Preece «jo - 1 ee ee 4b —- —— oe wow we we ee we ee eee dh 2.eew om om wow ere ow www ew www ww we eee Pree emo moor rem Ooo moe oom owe ero ows GIRLS iineaom e@e ne Velcomes you and will gladly serve you in finding employment. HOME — FRIENDS — FUN Come to our building — Adams and Jefferson Sts. al Prec e coo e 1 wee ew romoroore eqoeerero er eee emer om em erm meer eee ew ew =e bwme ree eee en eee eee eee Just the Man A professional strong man, a performer in vaudeville, was a passenger on a train from Muncie to Indianapolis, and had oc- casion to go into the day coach, There ke was accosted by an eccentric loking person, who said: but are not the sancdonme nlemstiy strong man?” you “Some say I am,’ was the good-natured response. 99 “You can lift three tons in harness: cell Ne) ea meTT yaaa CO tgG hee “You can hold arm’s length?” ES VIESSi “And put up three hundred pounds with two hundred-weight at one hand?” ey eSui “And six hundred with two?” aa le cayiaa nitetinatmcase:e looking person, “will you be so good as continued the eccentric to undertake to raise this car window for me?” [eo - — — SSS) Sa | ee = Fred Rowlett: “How do you spell ‘nuisance ?” Louise: “I-r-e-v-o-r K-i-n-g.” Girl: “Why do you think that Charles will be out this evening?” Mary Ashton: “Night comes, doesn’t it?” Meeting place of nimth period class Begins af 3pm.— baste indetinitely Very informa) Peer coro or rower wooo ew oo worm ww oro ew eww FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS Chass Cy Leitshihee Prep: Se Ee EONS Sl Seance 415-423 E. Main t. Muncie, Ind. ewww ow wee ww a oo a oe eee ' ' ' ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ' ' ( ' ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ' ' ' ‘ ( ( ' ' ( ' ( ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ t 23 we ow ww ww www www oe oe oe eee eee Uncle Sam’s Bit. “Doctor, isn’t that an awfil price for an operation?” “But, my dear sir, remember that tae government will get about two-thirds of it.” An Elusive Bargain. Jobbs— A man couldn’t lose much by buying a pair of suspenders for fourteen Cents. Goggs— Not unless he should lose his pants. — Judge. Pewee re oe ee oe ee oe oe ee ee ey MUNCIE CAP AND SET SCREW COMPANY Manufacturers of Heat Treated Cap Screws Muncie, Ind. eS ee ee Pa a | | | | | | ! | ( | | | | Someone asked C. Wasson if he had ever read “Puddin’ Head Wilson.” He § said: “No, I never read that stuff which those fellows write who are always knocking the President.” Rose B.: “I haven’t any pencil, and my pen has gone dry.” Robert Klein: ‘Prohibition law’s gone into effect in this room.” Miss Cammack to her 12 B Vergil class: “Oh! children I lived so much better with Vergil than with Cicero or Caesar.” (Nothing on Nat Goodwin, eh?) “What those Miss Scotten: other kinds of borrowers, besides mentioned, are there:” Joe Wiley (just waking up): “Why wheel barrows.” —_ = = — a x2 ae I A girl said to her mother the other day: lohan a GaseS m| “Mother dear, I’m getting wrinkles.’ Said ( SRORRGE ' the mother on reply: “Yes, sweetie, |! Willare { know. You sleep so hard and you slecp so : { cong in the uuues mous I am up coe WILLARD SERVICE STATION ing the house, that your face is all creased ( (Official) ; Sh dt ; 1s ES ‘ : ( up when you arise in the mornings. ' R : : has tal Batt ’ Daughter is still pondering just what Ma- Barres Reve { | Ma put over on her. New Batteries in Stock | a | Edward T. Hanley Storage Battery Co. | ! All in the Point of View. laPhone ses Wie eiaccore stent ’ ’ Semmes ame eS Ce 90) 1 mee en ee wearing your wrist watch any more. The Contortionist— Yes I am, but the | eee Ee eA RO wrist was such an inconvenient place for ' it when I wanted to look at it that Vin DELAWARE TRUCKING ((). wearing it on the back of my neck. H, L. Oliver, Prop. 7 : ‘Residence Phones Office Phones rc CY, 1130, 3056 fis (aoe ome “Cleopatra! Cleopatra!” called Mary, who t { liked big names for her pets. ‘ If you are thinking of moving to 4 “Why, I thought your cat’s name was { some other town, call and we will i Napoleon,” protested the visitor. t give you prices. We have large trucks { | “He was Napoleon till he had his kit- for this purpose, ' i tens,’ affirmed Mary, stoutly. a aaa a ae eee ee eee a eee eee oor ome orm rrr rr oromomor orn Ff Pa ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ( 4 | ( ' | ' ( ‘ ' , ' ' ( ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ' ( ( ‘ e Every Student should keep a School Record See the R. B. LINE of SCHOOL RECORDS ——= af —— Among the Teac hers. i mn By their caiffeurs ye } shall know them’ | PENZEL’S BOOK STORE —— eee Helen Hettinger | i eee 211 South Walnut St. | ett eee M, M.: “Louis you'll see Virginia soon won't you?” [eee es M. M.: get her goat?” L. M.: “You bet! Howe” M. M.: “Watch where she ties -it.” I should say I will.” “Do you want to know how to Student in the cafeteria: “Say, do you know what is the matter with this milk?” “No, what?” Student: “It’s about to be drunk?” Boy in the hall: “What time is it up there?” Boy on the locker deck: “Same time as it is down there?” Mr. Lingerman: (Giving instructions for blue-prints) “Now then after you have ex- posed your prints in the reflectroscope wash them.” Eunice Ellis: “Oh, but Mr. Lingeman, what if they aren’t- dirty.’ | ( | | | | | | | | | PHONE 1103 COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Muncie, Ind, See eee ee we ee ee eee we §6w www ww www wwe wooo ee ee bow eww we ee oe ee ee ee eee Perro oor or or ow wow ow owe eee ooo ooo STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP ’ ' ' ' | 225 East Jackson St. John H. Furze, Prop. | YES — We put on Rubber Heels and Neolin Soles. er —e werner ow ice ee ere 22 ew em wm rw wm wm mM ew Ow re ew ewe wm ew ewe er ew ee Peer oro or oor oro ooo os eo o or rower 4 Trade with NICHOLS and Save DOLLARS The Woman’s Store Without Competition At Nichols’ you will always find the NEWEST AND BEST Ready-to-Wear Garments at $5 to $10 less per garment. NICHOLS Cloak and Suit House Telephone 877 Just off of Walnut on East Adams soe o @ oe oe oo ow ow ow ow ow ow ww ww www ow ow ww ww ow ww ow www www www wwe ecw ew wow www www ew ww www www www www www wow ow wooo es Se ee eee ora 4 Discussing Bacon’s essay on gardens. Trevor King: “What kind of bloom in December?” flowers Charles Jones: ‘Why, Mayapples, of course.” Loring Austin to Adiel Hoffer: “Have you ever heard of Airplane poison?” Adiel Hoffer — ‘‘No.” Loring Austin—“One drop will kill a fellow.” Miss Scotten in 12B English: “Joe, do you agree with Burns when he said every wise man loves a lassie?” Joe Wiley: “No I don’t. Aristotle, Themistocles and even Christ were bach- elors. Socrates was married and would not live with his wife.” Marion Boyer: “Yes, but Solomon was the wisest man of all.” Christine Jones in Physics class: If a north Pole attracts a north pole, I thought it was a south pole.” LESS Zp ts The Insfrumen HE CHARM of this player-piano is not merely that it can re- Z produce the performance of artists but that it enables you to actually play the piano with the same pleasur- able sensation as if playing Z by hand. Built into four standard pianos at four prices: The Baldwin Manualo The Ellington Manualo The Hamilton Manualo The Howard Manualo Those who seek in a player- piano much more than a mere automatic machine will be interested in the special proposition we are now making on the Man- ualo. Come in and let us tell you. Baldwin Piano Co. , POO OO OOO DOO OO OO eWoeeoOoO eo oe oe ow wo eow ooo ooo ewe owe owe ewww ewww oewweo ewe oe ——————— Francis Addison: “When I don’t go any place I get blue; when I go places I get red because | am so green.” Miss Boyle: “There are only two kinds of short stories, Love and Adventure.” Jim Kennedy: “Why, love is only an ad- venture.” (Wonder how Jim knows). Clinton Wasson’s favorite quotation: “The sweetest hours that ’ere I spend, are spent among the lasses.” Sy 19S Sc 110 E Charles St. eeomosd ee OOOO OOOO Oe wow www ww ww www www www eww ee ee A i ee ea A ts a en ee eae ede Lowell Bilby to Lois Wilson: “Lois are you going to Mlichaels’ tonight?” Longe — Wes.” Lowell: “What time are you going to leaver”’ Lois: “Oh! just any time you want to go.” “Say Nympha, Iva teacher named Wey- bright.” After reading in the Munsonian that she had lost her complexion coming to school through the rain, Elizabeth Galliher was heard to remark: “Oh! I just think that was awful! I havent used any for two weeks!” Poo ee wm ee ea ee oe oe es. Perrcrcoocoooe SS Se Se ee Se Se TH TO | ST HE Se rH OO mw em |e ew we CD On wee wm eer ewe we ew ew ew ewe rpe3Twe wee ewe wm emer ewww ewe ew wow www www www www ow ow ww we eww ee t } ( } ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ' ' ( ( ( ' ‘ ( ' ( ( ( ( ‘ ' ( ( ' ( ( ' ' ' ' ( ' ‘ ' ' ' ( ( ( ‘ ( ‘ iat a N mJ | Ths | ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ' ( ( ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ( ' ( ( ( ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ‘ ' ( ( ( ' ‘ ( ' ( | 4 COMPLIMENTS OF The Merchants National Bank AND The Merchants Trust and Savings Co. Corner Jackson and Mulberry Streets Combined Capital Security - - - $ 675,000.00 Combined Resources - - - - - - - 3,500,000.00 OUR BUSINESS CREED Maximum Safety Efficient Service Excelling Courtesy SSS SSS SSS OSS ee 4 Li Ke AMD ery Bs cus =O. AID, Sy SV. TIN io rt) ANY FA PAN NAB j TRL WAV DANN EY c NID Sts SN — S KK S AA AND WHEN YOU WANT S c w ) NANAAAAARARARAR BSS 5 Lighting Fixtures and Portable Lamps of the right design, quality and price VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM ROSIG, a ™ US ae | 5 L l bil ANY hy 6¢-— ----.--. - . ... were ww wow meer emroew een ewe ren ew ewer we wane = eee ee eee ee a a a aw ee wee eee teers rere sooees 1 ( = —— = | = = == =o | = ONTARIO SILVER COMPANY = | a = | | = = | = = |; | i IANA: ee ee 4 a ies Gree ie (or Pe 1 FOR ioe : ' Rexall R | DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, | emedies | RUGS and SHADES t One for each ailment ( ( ( 4 4 { Ono itso Cay | Chas. W. Galliher Co. | | ' ' ' 118 South Mulberry St. i Peoples Drug Store { i {ieee Reel ' { | ao. I believe we have another “henpecked” { 3 ; teacher up here. That is if his talk is not il { Ji at your daily b deceiving. The person discussed is Mr. i { task your cea: Oe Lingeman. In Physics class the other day li t or head aches — he gave a lengthy lecture on cooking, | 4 SEE ' especially baking. Poor man. | a ) Harriott | oe | ‘ 4 Harry Plymale: “Miss Jones, have you a Your vision may be defective, and are ee of Gee Pe Eee Miss Jones: aave ’Twice Told Tales. { Pee CE NEC Ee YOU RELIEE Harry: “That’s too long, haven’t you got ) allele Rg A a a shorter one? _ CA Ae OS. | Spring and Summer Footwear--1919 | | for the entire family | ( ( “SAVE THAT DOLLAR” ' AT THE LYNN SHOE MARKET ' | | G. L. GROVES, Manager 108 South Walnut Sy | ; - 4 ee nn ES MNS re r eo ewww owe ew oooowoowr es soe ooooooronw 7 Poco oor owe cere ooo oro wooo or orooroorrorw 4 | I | Thomas Auto Top Wom TERHUNE’S ! hd UNES — | ' Manufacturers of ( ( Te ae 1 | Home of the Student | ! AUTO TOPS, SEAT COVERS, | | | : 4 : TIRE COVERS, ETC. i t Our success at the soda fountain ‘ ' ’ means Quality and Service. ( t 417 East Jackson Street i i { Phone 624 Muncie, Ind. ' peer See! Something New { Every Day Girl to Miss Bernard: “Where is Atoms?” , i Miss Bernard: “Atoms? You must mean ‘ ; Athens?” ICE CREAM, CAKES and Gin) Noe lenicane A Lonissesine place { CANDIES | where everything is blown to.’ ( : eee ; ( delivered for parties. ' 4 } | ee | | Fresh: I know Miss Cammack’s politics.” i TERHUNE’S Soph: “What is it?” Eresinieee Gar @ le eee ' t Sopher bowen hast PHONE 3229 219 S. WALNUT Fresh: “Gatherer of ponies.” bows. = Se ee eed 4 ( i ( | ' { t Telephones: 533, 86, 859 t ' American Laundry | | MILLER’S | SSS eee OUSmEO RmDir ne { i t Eric Buchholz, Prop. t I } t Florist, Decorator, t | Landscape Architect t FPAUINDERERS “0,000 square feet of modern green- ' ‘ PRY GLE ‘ y houses. 18 acres outdoor cultivation. 4 ee 14 eee t Pressing and { Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa’n t h { WILY) t t To put it all in a few words —the { | ' ' ' ‘ i : ‘an et ' ana eave Gare | tant ts CAFETERIA | { ‘ { is the BEST place in town to dine. t ’ 4 ’ ( t § ' ( ims : ' PHONE 909 t t RL RICH TER: : t Proprietor ' 4 4 ‘ a a aeenignicie eee While discussing conductive materials in Physics class Pyrex baking ware was men- tioned. Christine Jones was able to con- verse quite learnedly — even to the prick. | wonder if she is contemplating upon buying a set for use immediately after graduation. Vergil: “The snakes licked their jaws with darting tongues.” H. Hottinger (Translating): “The snakes licked their jaws with vibrant languages.” In English Class. Miss Scotten: “What would you suggest to make Bacon’s garden less formal and more lively?” Clinton Wasson: “You might plant pussy- willows in the hedges so that they would purr and make noises. They would also keep the rats away.” Leland Williams: “Oh Lydia, where are you going?” Lydia Green: “You don’t know do your’ -_ eoewew oom wow eww oor ow wooo F TOOLS PAINTS CUTLERY Muncie’s Finest Hardware Store (BY5= L.0) HARDWARE 114 S. WALNUT ST. weoco@eer ew emee teow oeewewoeseewmemew ea ee oe We furnished the equipment for the Manual Training and Domestic Sci- ence Departments of the Muncie High School. We also furnished the equip- ment for the State Normal School. “There’s a reason” 4 SS MS = Perro mew www ee oe ee ee ee ee ED HOTTINGER Domestic and Foreign WOOLENS Cy) 113 North Mulberry St. b Telephone 317 Muncie, Ind. Prec e wc eo ew error oor ooowe bow eer eco eee oe ee re ewe ew ee es eee mem ow woe eo www ow www owe = E. STUDEBAKER Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones 634, 637 No. 11 Areade Block, E. Main St. ’ ( 4 ' ( 4 ( ( | Muncie, Ind. ! Poorer ere eo oom ooo ooorce Seo @eeoorwtoesa wooo ewe eo ee Miss Jamieson in French Class: “You people must have booklets to come to class every day without your books.” Unies tT BOOK REPORT FOR ERESH= MEN. “Mir: Four Years in Algebra.” Biveligewor merle: Miss Nay: “Here is an example in mental arithmetic: How old would a person be who was born in 1887?” Glen Williams: “Was it a man-or a woman?” Miss Weybright: “Burns says we should “see ourselves as others see us.” Darrell Davis: “Then some people would commit suicide.” ” Joe Hartley: “Do you know ‘Boo?’ ley lina DOOmnyanOlN « ce C ’ 2 e . ioe: If you're going to cry about it I ” won't tell iH | i a — eee ae ee a — =a SS ee A Reminder. Waiter — Do you mind if I put your bag out of the way, sir? The people coming in are falling over it. Diner — You leave it where it is. If nobody falls over it, I shall forget it’s there. — New Haven Register. A Neat Idea. “T have thought of introducing a sort of profit-sharing scheme in my business.” “What is it?” “Tf a clerk is with me for five years | would allow him, in addition to his salary, one per cent of the liabilities.” Waiting. “Been hunting today, stranger?” NSS” “Shot anything?” “T don’t know yet—I’m waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp so that we can call the roll.’— Country Gentleman. Perro om or oro oe oo oe ooo tow wre seo SEE US Og Monogram Designing and making of Banners and Special Designs for School Pillows. We also carry a complete line of Needle Work Supplies and Gifts. Needle Work Shop 111 N. Mulberry St. bow ow ow tee wee Ona Nation wee ew eee ee ee ee 1 eee ee 2 oe er , Perr er rrr roo oor oo oor roo oor oro GRADUATION BOOKLETS ENGRAVED CARDS and INVITATIONS ( ( 4 ( ' 4 ' 4 ( Always the Newest $ ! ' ) Colorcraft Company 416 South Walnut St. we 4 4 4 ( ! 4 ‘ 1 and Best. ( ( ( ' ( | 4 ——— eee woe eo om ow www ss we ww ewe 8 OO OOOO OOOO SOOO OSSSorees ee ee eee 3) SSS SSM eS eee ere 2. ee ooo oe oor oro ooo ooo 4 Ride on Diamonds! DIAMOND AUTO TIRES ( 4 ‘ ' ( ' ( ' ‘ 4 ' 4 ( 4 ] i Auto Accessories t Flash Lights { Hardware and Tools Tin Work | ‘ 4 ( | 2! Green Seal Paint W. H. Ballard Son PHONE 190 eee eee wow emer we eacwe ee = She Could Make Anything Loaf. Did that employment agency you tried make any real effort to satisfy you?” Well? yese= Ieasked@particularlywetotec cook who could make a salmon loaf, and they sent me an I. W. W ” With Malice Aforethought. Clifford had a drum for a Christmas pres- ent and his attentions to it were constant. “Do you suppose,’ asked his mother of the father, “that Clifford disturbs the neighbors with his drum?” “Vm afraid there's no doubt of it,” re- plied the father; “the man next door gave him a fine new knife today, and suggested that he cut open the drum and spend the money that is inside.’ — Puck. Half Mourning. “T want a motor costume, something in half-mourning.” “Why, what”? — “Miy engine has a habit of going dead.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. pe oe [| EES NAS Se Pee ee oo ooo oo ooo oe ooo oo wooo ——s) This book was printed by The Scott Printing Company 112 West Jackson Street Muncie, Indiana 7 | | | ' | | | | | | | | | | po---- Heating Ventilating and Sanitary Engineering ._ SSS eee = t Why not get “her” a nice box of CANDY? t We have it both in bulk and in boxes, of the very best quality. 4 Come in and see a nice line of sta- tionery — just arrived, and containing 4 some unique and attractive numbers. ' t ( ' ' ' ' Also some Kwik-lite flashlights — $1.85 to $4.00 H. M. JACKSON DRUG CO. bom oe ww ww wwe we ow wee es se ee | a ete Peer or oro oreo owe ow roo ooo = q DIAMONDS Gold and platinum creations in dis- tinctively personal and _ original design. your task. Retlect your individuality in your per- sonal adornment —we can help you. -—— = 2 ee = oe oe ow oe eae we we we eee ow ee ww ere ew ew ee ee Quality E. K. RESONER Service Cor. Jackson and Mulberry Muncie The individual photographs of this Annual are by C. W. NEISWANGER ' ' ( ( ' Develop a personality all your own — { ' ( ' ( i ' § ' ( Poecrcrocrceororerrorrere _—_—2e—e— 22 w www ww wee we oe ee ee es eh Uncertain. Duplicates from the originals : “Blinks says he is looking for a job with may be had at any time. a future.” “Huh! He’s lucky if he has a future with a job.” — Judge. Pte eon weer eer ae SSS“ o-oo oe ow we ww www ww ew www www et a ee q ree oro oo oorooronr 7 Asdtlaket Essie! @..@ Westies Esfablishecdl 7865 Base Ball Fishing Tackle Tennis Bicycles Golf Cutlery 721 E.MAIN ST. eer eee ew em oOo we OO Oem oS eo eo ow ow ow ow ew ow we we oe ee ew we oe we ee oe ow ee oe we we we we we ow ww ww reer em a an ee ne eee eee bmw we wee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Your patronage will be appreciated by our advertisers. W.M. CORTNER MUSIC Co. DEALERS IN The High Grade P. A. Stark Pianos and Player Pianos The piano that has won fame the world over in the Home, Church, and the School. Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS THE LATEST AT ALL TIMES 318 SOUTH “MULBERRY STREET Telephone 4870 Muncie, Indiana woe a oe eee ene woe | ( | ( ' ' | ' ( ' | ' ! ( ! ' ( | ( ' ' 4 ‘ ’ ( ( ' ' ( 4 ( | ( ’ ( ' ( ' ' ( ( ( ( ( ' ’ ' ’ Pococoooooooooeores ow oom owow ooo ooo os Allen A. Wilkinson, Pres. O. D. Pauley, Local Mgr. 4 Porro or ooo oe ow ooo ow ow ww ewww wooo owe 4 E frequently have openings in our drafting rooms, offices and elsewhere for capable high school graduates who are steady and are willing to apply themselves. Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. We sell Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Paint, Builders’ Hardware, Rubber Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Cement, Plaster. Lo seus — ——? Office Phone 100 Res. Phone 2864 re Applications should be made to the 600 to 700 South Council Street Muncie, Ind. Employment Manager | | | | ' | | | | | | | | | $w --— ee eee eee we boo eee eee en ee ewe ew ew ee ew ee HO eB ee ee ewe ew eee ee eee eee — © @ eo oo ow ow ww ww www wr www we Preece ere eer ee eee ooo roo ooo | | | | | : | : iy — SSS) Sa =MHs=—= Express the Personality of your School eee Mal n) wl ) yn hay i ys CAN Na SUR HL) MN (ean tA a if 5 | er ae ‘ a SOT eS = ; am H = Su ‘ =f | SR TRB f AIT To b — = = i, is fi I | = Oana eae AG a a 6 tae fe e shea ay Tre tT, 14 re or =e} Hy t 4! l ra i eS MSN La LAS hs El il@ = SoH ' i = | @| oo: Sy LS ST i ye ple 2S ? AAA A ith he a | ig ae: = Symes foo £ iv f YH s ! ETH, Shim = = , aig a we mt | 5 eS ide TUE = a Ma =4 § {SS Sa t Nigh y — | y ; ee: TTS : d eae ay 2 : y : Besar 2 % , — i = a . An | = a = = J f = = = = ties = — 4 = in =? é z a if NY Si h CWis|— == SIUM Ris dae AY] PA Hj — J « oy ae a 9 ! ao y Y WR epartment «_ for hooklet wea : Personality in we E e == Gllege Annuals” Des ¥ y Y Meng ‘ R AYALA RS | OST oer av sta SSTT Va SSM earn = = SS —=_. = = —— The Plates in his Book ES graved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY —— a === 222 E.OHIOST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WPL wih ny)! lg We sl! yw sp ' rue eeu ual pm w wi ! fo nn ri wy! } ; ) A p 0 Bp serch yas a ‘ SE = is =—— Se a ee Se 1919 == | Hardware -- Electrical Supplies -- Plumbing KIMBROUGH HARDWARE CO. 114-116 South Mulberry Street | | | | | ! | | | | | | ( wooo ow oe ee es Se ed 4 ' ‘ | ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ] ( ' $ ' ( ' ' ' ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ( ' ‘ { ( ttt ttt ttt ttn | We save you money on ‘any garment Rose Cloak Co. All the New Styles we sell you. (INCORPORATED) “THE HOUSE OF VALUES” —— We carry a complete line of Misses’ Coats, Waists, Silk Sweater Coats, Dresses, Skirts, and Silk and Muslin Underwear. 122-124 East Main Street teow 3 ewowoooooooores | | | | | | | ' Established 1887 Resources exceeding Three Million Three Hundred Thousand —and still growing. Come and grow with us. OFFICERS William E. Hitchcock, President Karl A. Oesterle, V. President C. M. Kimbrough, V. President Charles H. Church, Cashier C. Mansfield, Ass’t Cashier Ira J. Wilson, Ass’t Cashier Fred F. Reasoner, Ass’t Cashier Moses E. Black, Ass’t Cash’r wore e ewe oom ow www www www ew www oer ow ooo es ooo ed — eee eee See SO OS SEH Se OOO Dew OO eee SOO Se SES TO SE all the time. One Block East of Court House b —-— + - . - — — — . . - - - - - Peer coo oom ome www eo woe moro oorowomen Ff SOME PLACE TO GO The Popular Star Theatre Muncie’s Palace of Amusement Vaudeville, Musical Comedy, Feature Pictures, ’n Everything Always a Good Show at The Star + o ——«,. 2 - 2 2 oe ee ee eo ae ee EE e----------------- sooo oroorer FG ANOTHER PLACE TO GO Columbia Theatre The House of Class and Quality Home of Paramount-Artcraft Pictures — Best Money can Buy SMHS = Peer eee oo ooo oo oo ooo ooo eer ooo 2c o ooo ooo oro oooow 4 Y. M.C.A. SDSS The Muncie Y. M. C. A. is the institution that caters to the Young Men of this community. Its contribution to their life is Physical, Mental and Moral ASA Your co-operation is necessary to make it the Greatest Institution of its kind in Indiana. ees o7eww eww eww wwe we ow owe www wooo owe woo ower oor ores ‘ ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ( ' ( I ' ‘ ‘ ' , t ( ' ' ' ( ( ' ( ( , ' ' ' ' ‘ ' b : ae : a ee a ary gre SR i | | SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION | ; ' a Ge { | Young men and women of Muncie ¢ i t nae and Re oie Seu ie eae ae oe { ' pale f AK sire to qualify for a specific line . j Seoples (Egy cone NY a eee bee eee here in j 4 your very midst an active, high-grade 4 ! SAFETY AND 4% INTEREST {| SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION. } On Certificates and Savings } t This school is the meeting-place for { | | LES TRUS 1 | Ard oon ce ae PEOPLES TRUST CO. ; t qualify and give yourself thewad=.t i ' 109-113 S. Walnut St. ; 4 vantage of unlimited opportunities in [Le eS ee ee ae t all the years ahead of you. When } ' oe hee Ne pect es you are a | A Hot Shot ae | The secretary of a bar association on the { Indiana Business College Coast was very busy and very cross one { with schools at Marion, Logansport, i afternoon, when his telephone bell rang. { eee ey Soe Lafay- ' i “Well, what it.is?’ he snapped. ¢ oe ays 5 W? f . a Ss Nee { i Z - � Vincennes, ashington, Crawfords- ‘lswthis thes CityasGasm VV Onis mesrdsicedara 4 ville, Peru, and Indianapolis — Chas. woman's soft voice. t C..Cring,s Press y Orde hep utes rend | “No, madam,’ ‘roared the Secretary, ‘ ee Start Next Monday — day ee “This is the Bar Association of the City of { ee ee CoCr ED aes { | | RP Muncie Business College | “Ah,” came from the lady’s end in the ' J. T. PICKEREL, Manager, | sweetest of tones, “I didn’t miss it so far, Cor. Walnut and Charles Sts., Muncie. after all, did I?” — Puck. boo tl ae 9 ] S SSS — SS MAB: = Perr cr crc corer error ow ooo ow eee ow oe wow owe ow ewww. weer roo ororor oor orororororor 7 Contain the Body-Building and Strength-Giving Qualities. Cats JOS. A. GODDARD COMPANY Wholesale Grocers MUNCIE, IND. | | ' ! ' | ! | | ! ! §— — - ee we ow we www ww wee eww row roo ere boeoww wow we wee ee eee ee ee eee we ee ww rere rere ew rrr rrr ooo OUR TRAVELING — LIBRARY. TWO WALKING DICTIONARIES, Anp A ROBERTS RULES OF ORDER, 21919 Q Z ca Ly) ela FH rt a