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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1920 volume:

ee aN i . t nt = f W Sa SSeS LE EROS ah pease Te IN Sec ei “Press of Scott Printing Company “Muncie, Ind. The Muncie Junior and Senior HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL for IQIQ - 1920 Muncie High School VINCENT W. JONES President School Board GEO. L. HAYMOND Treasurer School Board EDWARD TUHEY Secretary School Board T. F. FITZGIBBON Superintendent of Schools _ eta : DA WN HSAs Sek ta Zs oe on ae 5 SS SS a Sey CARS ) i Mrs. Emma Mont McRae a First Principal of M. H. . —— a RORY! : ut ae : : 3 Lo a aay SS = — fy) ’ - = SC ee ee I : ee Se eS a — = ce So . ——_ = r 5 = - —_ ———— = a : Sle renee inde a fae nee | Member of School Huard SS a gS Hr. T. HF. Rose - a ees ne Geraldine Copy I Student ‘ Si x tay ae nee ad ee fet Frveline SUE csi whe as Sat Enea. Ue. ¢ SNe c cae S SY ey NOLOME BENG J. LE. WARD Principal ee BAG ALE Re: Assistant Principal GRET CHEN SCOTTEN Head of English Department PEE ylee Ss @ selene) English MARY KIBELE English IVA WEYBRIGHT English MAUDE STARBUCK English DAVID Ry STONE English LOISEDUVAL English HELEN MOORE English MRS. MARTHA I. IVINS Head of Mathematics Department ELLEN SOUT 7 Mathematics MARY WILSON Mathematics LUCYSAPPEBGATE Mathematics MRS, SUSAN B, NAY Mathematics By MM. SNYDER Mathematics - EMMA CAMMACK Head of Latin Department Te Ne Sita EE BR Mathematics EMMA BRUNGER avira VERNE HARDMAN eae RUTH SMART arin MARY CLARE: HILLING French CHARLINE JAMIESON Head of French Department BLIZABETH McLEAN Latin —— pS = Kak SG OS V ss Se SS S) = A = a a so SI SS My? Be LB = —— S Sa re ToS a AS ROSA BURMASTER Spanish HUBERT BROWN Head of History Department JOSEPHINE CLEVENGER History PLOREN CE VGENTZ History HARVEY MITCHELE ANTHONY Applied Electrical Engineering and Radio. Director of Industrial Education R. S$. LINGEMAN Head of Physics Department R. M. THOMPSON Chemistry HANNAH BLAIR Botany HARRY KEGGERRIS Physics LAURA M. BERNARD History J. O. WINGER Head of Commercial] Department LOUISE GUTHRIE Commercial Vege IIB PAIR || C)OD(N) Zoe eS ES a eS) ZO Pr 4b Bea ep SS 8 Say) = = 5) - Sn . adhe PA aS eS me : 7 a LORENE TURNER Commercial CARA PUNTER Music Supervisor GENS DS BROWN Pre-Vocational Director EWORASING Bile BY Art [pan Grn Gree Sal Music CIF ORID) IPE VACOCIK Manual Arts ISLAMRUR Wo IPOUR TEIN Ie WY Manual Arts G. R. BROWN Manual Arts IRVIN L. MORROW Vocational Drafting WAVED SE Vas Gee Re € I Printing ADALUNES G20 ES Mechanical Drawing MAUDE , HARVEY Physical Education MARY BEEMAN Head of Household Arts MARY JONES FORD Household Arts MIARIAN McCONNELL Houehold Arts OBA COURTNEN | Household Arts BDNAT CAR OO}? Household Arts | GRACE FERN MITCHELL Clerk | JUNE JONES Librarian JANE HARRIS Office Assistant MARIE LANCASTER Medical Clerk LOISs hi OMPSON Stenographer Zaire ———— ae SPIO | O20 A= 5 SSS LAS AW SY Y NM Why AY N ‘eR YOR: i ‘ RY N Ni i i = EES WV amie x é a= ei ER a re EES: a) HOWARD HAMILTON President; Senior Class ’20: Dramatic Club. He never knew what it was to love before. PAIS TEI IS Vice President; Senior Class ’20, Dra matic Club; Munsecnian Staff; O’Hara San °19; The Hurdy Gurdy Girl. “Let me but bear your love I'll bear your cares.” MARTHA FRANCES WILSON Secretary; Senior Class ’20, Dramatic Club; Friendship Club; Old Clothes Club; Athletic Association. “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.” EOISVA,WIiIESOR Treasurer Senior Class ’20: Dramatic Club; Old Clothes Club; Annual Staff ZOE eM ayant! aslo e naan Vee “We all look up to her.” KRESZENTIA, SIEGWART Poetess; Senior Class ’20. “She looks as clean as morning roses, Newly washed with dew.” MADGE JONES Historian Senior Class ’20: Dramatic Club 719; Annual ‘Staff ’20; Latin Clutk nO} “Virtue is a wonmanly beauty.” EDNA M. BIESEMEYER Dramatic Club ’20; Friendship Club atin’ Clubs 19=20- Maryjanese Pas 20; Old Clothes Club ’20. “Ts she as kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness.” LMER ORR Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 20: Member Athletic Board: Vice Presi- dent of “Pep Club;” Annual Staff ’2U “It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale.” ESTHER ASH Dramatic Club; “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Just a little “Huffy.” ONETHA ALBRIGHT A prim little lass. PDITH BARR Luck comes to those who look for it. NOLAN L, BOOKOUT Old Clothes Club; kK. K. To know oneself is true progress. ROBERTA BRUNNER Moderate measures succeed best. PERRY BRUNTON He who knows himself best esteems himself least. Sree ReBART LE PL Science Club. When she says she will she will, and when she says she won't she won't. ERRETT BOWMAN Science Club. He liveth long that liveth well. LESTER BUSH Modesty becomes a young man. PsiepRecaRe ENTER She that labors and thrives, spends gold. Pi IAN SCOR BLN Friendship Club. “Speech is silver, but silence is golden.” DONNA CHASE President Dramatic Club; Athletic As- sociation: Old Clothes Club; Annual Sita ee Vie Nee “A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command.” FLORENCE CLEVENGER “Where is our Florence tonight?” Bo ENORE (CERTS TY Old Clothes Club. “Be wisely worldly; not worldly wise.” MILDRED COY. “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “A woman hates a question, but loves to ask one.” VAG Na eas oe (Qe Gs “There’s no car like a Ford!” MARY DOTSON “She knows enough who keeps her own counsel.” LEONA DAVIS WWE, INa Mle S o 4B, UE (GeO US PIO@LA0e Dkeae meno Cihnijye Syeokeace Chine ©). , C. 2p Isn’t she cute? GLENDON DAVIS At “gobsticking” he’s a peach. ISA BELEASDIGK Friendship Club; Latin Club ’19, “There is always time to giggle.” HAR OED: RELIOME “His wisdom is like unto that of Solo- mon,” MARGARET FREELAND Dramatic Club; Friendship Club. “Wisdom in the mind is worth more than money in the hand.” EUGENE FREEMAN Dramatic Club. “He bangs his way through!” HOWARD FENIMORE “A blower of no little note.” BESSIE FRIEDMAN Dramatic Club; “Mary Jane’s Pa.” “Variety’s the very spice of life.” DORIS GOUDY Reason and virtue alone can bestow liberty. JOSE PHEUNE GUTTRIE Friendship Club; Dramatic Club; Mun- cie Normal ’16. Modesty becomes a young woman. MOWSeGUT HRI Dramatic Club; Science Club, “Knowledge is power.” EPDNA GARRETT (Pattie Gltiba elo: Her smiles make us happy. DANA GARRETT Will tell you how to do it. MARTHA GILL Friendship Club; Latin Chip lls @n Account of Polly.” Viecmleaiitea lm cuLtinesma hemlstmlcs HUSTON GODDARD The more a man knows the more mod- est he 1s. THAREMAGRUYV ER ibanaia (iki 19) “Still waters run deep.” GLADYS HAROLD All happiness is in the mind. L, THURSTON HARSHMAN Boys’ Debating Club; Dramatic Club; “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “He delights in mental gymnastics.” L. BERNICE HAMILTON Dramatie Club; Friendship Club; An- nual Staff ’20: Munsonian Staff; ‘All On Account of Polly.” “For the love of Romeo, have a heart!” pO, EXENLGLED “O20 P Sire os Mea en o. [Cx ts 2 ie SA WN NUE Say ls ee ol nee ELIZABETH M. HAYWORTH Old Clothes Club; Living Pictures; Dramatic Club; “The Hurdy Gurdy (Gite Nothing is impossible to one who tries. BYRON HUFF Hasn't he pretty hair? GEORGE HARTHAN Christy Mathewson, Jr. JOHN HILL A valuable Munsonian man. GR GS lan ioe a Wi AR) Venus has nothing on her! CAROL ICENHAUER Hobby—Wearing sweaters. CLARA JENKINS Dramatic Club. “Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge.” JOSEPH JONES Dramatic Club; “Mary Jane’s Pa.” Don’t always judge by appearances. RUTH JOHNSON Maidens say “no” and mean “yes.” RUBY J. JEROME Friendship Club. Smiles make the world go right. GLADYS KELSEY Marion High School ’16: Friendship Club. She can “rag” the typewriter, Ate (eas _ Hh PAGE A O20 PSS Ss y Ze DON KENNEDY Boys’ Debating Club. “Little he asks, his wants are few; Just any pretty girl will do.” RUSSELL KENNEDY Science Club; Athletic Board; Annual Staff. He revels in amps and volts and things. Pipe Ve ETCH A pure mind is the most august pos- session. GEORGE KIRP “You're all wrong.” KATHERINE KINNEER Annual Staff ’20; Dramatic Club; Ath- letic Association. She has “pep” to spare. ELSIE LONGERBONE She is noble who performs noble deeds. PriZaBE Pa LARGEND Latin CGltibaalo: “Common sense in an uncommon de- gree is what the world calls wisdom.” MARTA LESLIE Science Club; Latin Club; “Uke” Club. “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl’ True blue. DONALD LETSINGER Science Club; Athletic Association; Old Clothes Club; “All On Account of Polly” He is a wise man who speaks little. ELNORE LEONARD “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Tee! Hee! KATHRYN LEWELLEN Athletic Association; Science Club: “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Love accomplishes all things. MARY F. LAKE Dramatic Club. Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer with! ANNA MAIER Friendship Club. Life is but a span; every inch I'll enjoy. MEDORA MOORE Nothing is impossible to industry. MARTHA MANSFIELD “My man is true as steel.” IRENE MILLER “Good nature and good sense are usu- ally good companions, VIVIAN MARTIN Dramatic Club. Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. HELEN MORRISON There is no wisdom like frankness. GENEVA NULL Nobody loves me! | JESSIE NIXON A friend not to be forgotten. EDITH ODLE The enterprising are very forutnate. JOSEPH O’DAY ‘A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing.” GE A 20 P Sie S] MARY M. OSBORNE Dramatic Club; Friendship Club; Old Clothes Club; Munsonian Staff 719; An- MUaStathwe Vian ve amessminace all On Account of Polly;” “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “Tf we cannot get what we would like, let us like what we can get.” ROBERT kK) PICKER “Marya Janes Pa: Dramatic Ciub; Science Association; Old Clothes Club. ‘A bold, bad man.” OWA PARKER Music hath charms to soothe the sav- age beast; To soften rocks, or bend a knotted Oalkan CLARENCE G. PIEPHO Old Clothes Club; Science Club; “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Shout yen. PAUL PER DIVE “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” A little man sometimes casts a long shadow. WILLIAM J. QUICK Annual Staff ’20; Munsonian Staff °19; eee Clee Kee Soc AeAC AT Tire . Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “Tf I could only make the world move faster.” IRMA RATHBURN Nothing will bring you more honor than to do what right you may. FELICE RICHARDSON Latin Club ’16; Assistant Editor An- nual 719, “Mistress of herself, though China fra cee EARLE RABUS Old Clothes Club; Annual Staff ’20. Can tell you all about it. HERSHEL ROB ERTS An innocent man needs no eloquence. FRED ROWLETT Be Lae: Much may happen twixt the cradle and the coffin! CLARIBEL ‘ROHRER “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman’s nay doth stand for naught’? CHEST ERASILVERS “You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are good.” JOE SANDERS They Hurdy=Gurdy, Girt” “On with the dance! Let joy and mirth be unconfined.” MAYBELLE SAUNDERS Oh, how I hate the men! HELEN STEPHENSON “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Ames Who knows not me, knows nobody. KENELMN SLACK Old Clothes Club; Science Club: “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Good merchandise sometimes comes in small packages. LEONARD E. STEPHENS Kem A man set in his own ways! GENEVA ‘STICK “Life is just one date after another.” MARY ETTA STEPHENS Post-Graduate. MARTHA SWINGLEY Conduct and courage lead to honor! DWIGHT M. SMITH Editor of Munsonian °19: Old Clothes Club; Social Committee: ie “Faint heart never won fair lady.” —_—— aah (e Ee LAGE 2S NU IES: a , ALFRED SHINN Science Club; Old Clothes Club. “He wastes the midnight oil and dreams high-throned on heights of fame.” RUTH SUTTON Dramatic Club; Friendship Club; Latin Club: “All Om Account of Polly;” “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” A true friend. HELEN SHAW “And the rock of Gibralter could not move her if once she made up her mind.” MARGARET SNELL Annual Staff ’20; “Hurdy Gurdy Girl”: Latin Club; Science Club; “Uke” Club. When she says she will she will, You may depend on’t; When she says she won't she wont, That’s the end of it. MABLE SAMUELS Punctuality is the keynote of success. THELMA THOMAS D. H. S. 717; Science Club; Friendship Clip e@ Ca Cr). A chemistry shark! Hien OU EBY Friendship Club °18. SOR mtorr man! And then my wants would be ended.” LOIS THOMPSON Friendship Club; “All On Account of Rolilive.: A business woman, she! RIVA DEL OR Pi A world unto herself. MARY THOMPSON Silence is more eloquent than words. IRENE THOMPSON “Uke” Club; Latin Club; “Hurdy Gurdy Girl. ae Is she laughing? Then ’tis she! NELLIE THOMPSON Montpelier High School °18-19. “A heart unspotted is not easily daunted.” : FLOR EN Cr LO Pe “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” Quiet—but— You’d be surprised.” GLADYS UREER “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” WILMA WADSWORTH Dramatic Club; Annual! Staff ’19-'20: A. A.; Science Club; Latin Club. With hair like the sunshine, and heart of gold. FRED WATSON Our diminutive basketball player. RICHARD WHINREY “The Hurdy Gurdy Girl.” “That man that hath a tongue, ! Say, is nO man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman.” CLIFFORID WILLIAMS Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks. HELEN W. WHITNEY “And she would talk! Ye gods! How she would talk!” PHILIP WAITE Oh! but he’s good looking! VIVIAN WIEDMAN Detective stories are her forte. EDNA WILLIAMS An Al Dramatic Clubresoceal mittee. All comes right to her who can wait. Com- a ew) NAHB kg e PA O20F aaa diy Reng a rs IRENE WILLIAMSON Art Department. She excels in art. LESTER WITTER “Young fellows will be young fellows.” DARRELL DAVIS My time is my own? POST - GRADUATES SS i H y MUNCIE HIGH Oh, the Senior class of 1920 Has pep and energy a plenty; They start everything on time, For they believe ‘a stitch in time saves nine.” And put everything thru that they start. And that is why you see them dart Down the halls as if on a race Going at such a mighty pace. Now, some are slow, we have to admit, Of their classmates’ spirit they haven't a bit. But you will surely have to confess That there’s enough pep to the rest To make up for those in dreamland. We're sorry to say our time is at hand, To part from this dear school to future life, And to bear our own burdens and strife. Some will go to Indiana U., Some will study in Purdue, And others will journey north or south To start their life’s work, without a doubt; lor now our time is here to begin To think what life’s aim will be to win. But now, let’s turn back to our fun We had before our school days were done. That Hallowe’en party, which was so great, That day for which, we could hardly wait: And that skating party with its time so gay, And the treasury was filled that day By the proceeds that we took in from the feed, Which all the skaters seemed to need. And now we're going to have more fun Before diplomas go to everyone, As we sit so solemnly on the stage Thinking of turning to a new page, Of being Freshmen again in the fall If we respond to the college call. Just think of the picnic, that jolly good time, And the eats that cost little more than a dime. Just think of the banquet and the dance, No better time could be had, perchance. And the Seniors, as usual, have a play, “The players are great! I’m sure, we'll all say, The “Hurdy Gurdy Girl” is the name of the play. Thoughts of it will drive the blues away. And oh, there is many a thing Could be added to this poem to bring Back to our minds in future years Memories; to our eyes, perchance, some tears. But now as we come to the parting day, We must say “Goodbye” in the happiest way To our classmates, some of whom will be great, For their brilliance will be the cause of their fate. KREZENTIA SIEGWART—20. SS Ee eee tee PEA || 8) eS EFF Qnx ioc (a a ALSOP SRR eee Oe, ns | | | | | I i 3 ( j AL Ara Uf ie 5) Ls : 2 x= 3 a iG c oO = vo e See Ce} SP —_ fi FEO a, 2) 5, Ur — — we [Eur at 220 — — i | 9 Cc ——— ee f Lay SU Me)? PREF Ww 1b) is IF Muncie High School was male of warm gingerbread, If all the lessons just soaked into your head, Like gallons and gallons of red lemonade, And.the desks and the seats were of chocolate made. If the pens and our pencils were always stick candy, If our tablets and books were everywhere handy, And never were lost or forgotte. at all, And all we did was to play basketball. If no office grades were allowed to be made, And we all got A’s if we only played, If the teachers were all of lavender clay, We'd all come to school, I’m afraid, to stay. LOIS NEWMAN. M. H. S.—22. — SHAGGY MOO SSV1ID YOINN[ 286 EO NOR ARE, } 8 aS — t “3 Ett t SSVTD HYONOHdOS el = Be = — PS 7 AB. A Ly @ 2 a VU I D ES She 2 a ea Re ara FRESHMAN CLASS SSVTD V HLHDIA 2 Cn eae “ eee an ne anon mas ba aw Re re = at Rea A TT A me er i . 3 as ’ iN . 2S SNAPSHOTS aor. fe. 22 aE Er EQ J QZ Or- Hos 5S Sens) | n sl O Li wa a Z n = OX | THE MUNSONIAN A Newspaper Published in the Interest of the Veachers and Pupils of Muncie High School Munci c. Indiana, March 19, 1920. Printed by Members of Vocational Printing Class No. 11 Some Worthy Advice! In the Muncie High School there are entirely too many young men and women who per- sist in fiddling away their time on nothing but “trash” and “small town foolishness” It is most en: couraging to see a few with brighter minds craving for the larger things in life. The educa- tion of a boy or girl bears the stamp of culture and refinement To be skillful in some pursuit of mental development should be the ambition of everyone but lo! how few can realize it. Some peo- ple think a high school exists for the single purpose of turning out a good athletic team. The writer sincerely feels that this illusion predominates here. In our school there is a woeful lack of proper guidance and the cause for it ex- ists somewhere. Study is nothing more than a little noun and in many cases the parents are to blame. That familiar word “pep” is known only in connection with athletics, Another noticeable feature is utter lack of courtesy between student and student as well as between student and instructor. The students are not impressed with the essential fact that courte- sy is a vital attribute for one wno is to seek a position in the busi- ness world. Respect is not op- posed to democracy: it is a very important factor therein. No in- structor requests of a student unnecessary embellishments of politeness. All that an instructor desires is the proper respect which rightfully belongs to one of his or her position. Gentility is a key that will admit entrance to apparently unapproachable heights. It will win favor for those and from those in every walk of life and one beauty of it is that it does not demand any extra effort to acquire. 5 Every day the writer 1s requested to give advice to some person who wishes to enter col- lege or some profitable line of werk in which promotion may be made Itis decidedly difficult to advise anybody who knows not the simple meaning of proficiency and courtesy. What's the use of offering advice to a skull whose brains seek nothing but empty frivolity? Who wants a worthless dummy for an employee, and furthermore, did you ever see a worth while person who did not work for someone? THINK IT OVER and WAKE UP! INTERCLASS BASKETBALL All is set for the Interclass Basketball tournment which starts today at 3:00 P.M. Much interest is being shown by the classmen and some hard scraps and good game are in line in the tourney. Basketball jersey sweaters will be given to the win- nig team. Season tickets, are on sale by many of inter-classmen or may be purchased at the Gym. Following is the schedule for games friday. 3.00 Juniors vs. Eighth. 4,00 Freshmen vs. Seniors. 5.00 Winners at 3.00 vs. Sophs. 7.30 Winners at 4.00 vs. Win- ners at 5,00 Johnny, which is your favorite parable?” “The one where someone loafs and fishes.” The Parade Wednesday Rumor of a parade at 1:30 Wed- nesday spread thru the assemblies like wild fire Before the fourth period all the pupils (and a few teachers) knew of the rumored demonstration. When Miss Jones went around the building telling the fourth period classes that there would be no parade. she was met with desisive laughter. After her followed a few boys writing on the boards notices telling all students to form before the school building at 1:30 prepara tory to parade down the streets. Students of the art department had numerous large signs ready for carrying in the proposed par ade. During the sixth period every one was in a state of excitement When the warning bell rung there was a look of relief on everyone's face but no one _moy- ed from his seat. Just as the passing bell rang someone blew a bugleand everybody poured out of the rooms into the halls. The body assembled in front of the building promptly at 1:30and with band and appropriate signs arranged for the parade. With about 1000 students, extending 21-2 blocks the parade began. It moved to Walnut, up Walnut to Main, from Main to Jefferson and up Jefferson to McKinley School, where they gave the school a loud and riotous visit- Then they moved to Jefferson School and parading thm the building returned to the High School Building. After march- ing thru town once more the cheering body returned and gave nine cheers for “Teachers” and “Higher Salaries”. THE STAFF Got iS aLRIAG OO wept ene Le CItOL pO EDINA EL MaDe ecient Weer sistant Editor LR DEV SON Seana cctletico aeditos, LOLS WiLSsO! GU GILISE? + OO VE Raw. RAGS yee eG Ey poswets or VOSA OUND IR Sitar ares) MISS TURN ee x changes Editor ..Joke Editor soon IREDORUErP sooo IREDOrKET eae Gensor THE BOYS’ DEBATING CLUB George Dillon, Vice-Pres. Melvin Koehlinger Francis Brady Charles McComas Walter Newerman Victor Bruell, Sec. Ronald Beeson, Treas. Robert Moomaw Robert Bruell Fred Dorman Richard Green Harry Zieglar Mr. Hubert D. Brown Fred Rowlett, Pres. Harry Hoppis John Max Joseph Beebe William Quick Adrian Kemper Thurston Harshman Fred Wiggs a naa aa a lid ae? a ena wa inden Ah (Sirs, I hd ap tig om SAM ent EM ah te ag Rp as 6 ') ae BOYS’ DEBATING CLUB The Boys’ Debating Club is one of the Muncie High School organizations that has been very active this year. This club was organized at the begin- ning of the school year under the instruction of Mr. Brown. The membership numbers thirty. The club has been of great benefit to the members, helping them to think quickly, select proper debating material, have knowledge of important questions and to talk before audiences. Many debates have been given on various questions of public interest and many more have been ar- ranged for in the future. BOYS’ DEBATING TEAM L. Thurston Harshman Robert Bruell Victor Bruell Mr. Brown, Advisor Ronald Beeson George Dillon Fred Rowlett L. Thurston Harshman was the winner of the local and county discus- sion contests which are sponsored each year by Indiana University. On April 9, at Decator, he won out over a large field of contestants from this district. The subject was: “What Shall Be Done With the Railroads?” Harshman won each debate with an advocation of government control. On April 23 he won the state honors at Bloomington, Ind. uss , ye = Maar. ta PON (ON Bs Ae We es Pa ey S CASTO RMA RY WAN Se Pa HE Dramatic Club has just finished one of the most interesting years since its organizaiton. The membership has increased many times and the spirit likewise. Altogether it has been one of the most successful or- ganizations in the school—successful not only in material things accomplished but in the spirit of “pull-together” which has been manifest in all our under- takings. Bi-monthly meetings were held during the year at which times var- ious plays and playwrights fere studied and character sketches given. A short musical program usually followed. The play “Mary Jane’s Pa,” which was given by the club showed a great deal of hard work on the part of the cast and the directors, Mr. Beriault, of Indianapolis, and Miss Clevenger. Much credit is due the faculty whose splendid co-operation made the play possible. An important social feature was the club banquet given In the cafeteria in February. WILMA WADSWORTH— 20. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Officers Ievotainame @Hasen mets ewes his aiscute President Walter Thompson ........ Vice President Fabel Ta ae eta els) an Seer Treasurer Seo ed aes Liege OW e-cwere Gel ge eye cas eer Secretary Miss Luval MEMBERS Darwin Andrews Frances Haines Elsie Lillie Vivian Weedman Ronald Beeson Bernice Hamilton Vivian Martin Edna Williams Edna Biesemeyer Howard Hamilton Charles McComas Fred Williams Lucille Calvert Thurston HarshmanMiriam Newlee Tois Wilson e Frances Dragoo Richard Hunt Charles Palmer Martha Wilson | Leona Davis Clara Jenkins Mary Osborne Miss Hannah Blair Margaret Freeland Joseph Jones Robert Picker Miss Moore Eugene Freeman Maurice Keely Herschell Replogle Miss Scotten Bessie Friedman Adrian Kemper Fannie Roberts Miss Turner Josephine Guthrie Katherine Kinneer Ruth Sutton Miss Jones Lois Guthrie Mary Lake Marie Underwood Mr. Lingeman William Hackett Patsy Leitch Wilma Wadsworth Miss Sutton ERS, ates ‘o THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB the Sanat year and HE High School Friendship Club is one of the leading organizations of our school. They have had many activities during have done much good work. Among the many thing we must men- tion the clever play given in the High School Auditorium. This play was di- rected by Miss Clevenger and Miss Turner, of the faculty, and Mrs. Arthur Beriault, of Indianaplois. The clever three-act play, “All On Account of Polly” was a great success and added another victory to the many attempts in various lines of work of our school. Much talent was shown and with the excellent training the play was all that it was expected to be. Owing to the success of the first presentation it was repeated at Selma. Those taking part were: OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Presidentemnenatee eke aco Isabelle Dick Vices Presid-emtmn wre cinerea Ruby Jerome Miss Turner Miriam Newlee Lilliam Corbin Leona Davis Nada Merrick Pauline Van Buskirk Martha Hewitt Regina Williams Mary Shambarger Jessie Moore Rose. Zetta Standish Marguerite Hinsha w Gladys Kelsey Josephine Guthrie Martha Gill Charlotte Dellinger Secretary EvneaSiiG Ciena Advisors Miss Harvey Miss McLean Members Bernice Hamilton Alice Fisher Garnet Warren Nilah Craig Audrey Urfer Dorothy Urfer Gladys Urfer Ruth Crusius Martha Meranda Sylvia Palmer Huelda Davis Bernice Dresbach Miss Starbuck Mable Muffington Martha Wilson Miss Weybright Lois Wilson Nellis Hiatt Evelyn Roe Dorothy Day Hazel Conger Emma Hewitt Gladvs ZeBell Lucille Maranda Kathryne Kummel Pauline Hofherr Mary Fortney Thelma Thomas Helen Heath Freddie 1Kopher Reba Clevenger Phyllis Snider eer as Helen Smith Mrs. Meeks Clarice Mongrain Dorothy McCoy Miss Clevenger Lois Thompson Frances Dragoo Zelma Piner Madeline Helm Miriam Coss Thelma Luddington Mary Wilson Hettie Ingersoll Margaret Freeland Clara Jenkins Lois Guthrie Irene Berge Slee mee AGUAS j io Via z FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES Louise Alexander Miary Frances Bradshaw Mary Blackburn Margaret Broyden Mildred Boone Evelyn Bennett Zenebee Callahan Shirely Cartwright Myrna Capper Madoline Childs Lucille Calvert Lenora | Elizabeth Coleman Georgia Dresbach Margaret Duram Florence Day Harriet Dawson Bernice Ferree Grace Fanced eV Ce Anna Margaret Garriott Maurine Gilbert Helen Gerand Margaret Hughes Marie Holaday Marie Harrington Mary Hixson Frances Hoffman Catherine Hartup Ruth Hunt Oneda Hurst Zelda Holsinger Agnes Kennedy Nila Kirkpatrich Pearl Lore Charlotte Lewellen Ruth Moore Vera Miorrison Ruth Muller Advisors Helen May Ruby Noble Janet Nichols Inez Overcash Marjorie Osborne Caroline Pierce Vivian Prillaman Gladys Piepho Florence Rossell Florence ‘Ryan Aleen Stout 3ettq Slack Ruth Scott Ernestine Scott Rozella Supplee Pearl Thompson Katherine Van Buskirk Pauline Waldorf (Folamvoake tia Miss Katherine Morrison Miss Mary Kibele Miss Lucy Osborne Miss Lela Icerman San ean RY | ri THE ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRS TeV IOREN Jeanette Gorten Lois Guthrie Pansy Tarr Minoi Fink Loren Gilmore Margaret Grafton Bernice Dresbach Ward Ellison Theodore Bunsold Thelma Ludington Ruth Miller Hycel Craig SECOND VIOLIN Alice Fitzgibbons Gladys Harrold Inez Hartridge Pearl Fox Gladys McConnel Pearl Tompson Thelma Bird Florence Day Juanita Black Dory Bunner VIOLA Cele @ [ugene Beall Wilma Wadsworth Pele Way STRING BASS FRENCH HORN Caroline Pierce Harrold Wolfe Eugene Colway Robert Hutchings CLARINETS Henry Beismeyer Herman Polhemus Glendon Davis Loring Austin Auburn Graves Ernest Manring Clifton Roor CORNET Howard Fenimore Glen Williams Norwood Carey TROMBONES Adiel Hofher Joseph Jones PIANO Orlene Page Inez Overcash Harold Hobbs HARP AND PIANO TUBA Alice Singer Paul Waldorf SAXOPHONE Harry Hofher Paul Jones Raymond Shonfield Lovine Michael DRUMS AND TYPANI Harold Hobbs Joe Crozier Be Mora Huber ASV P-o — 2EgproK| 920 Pm FSS : ge NEO f SFO ed ATHLETIC BOARD HE Athletic Board of the Muncie High School was_ re-organized this © year under the leadership of the principal, Mr. J. L. Ward, and started upon its official business immediately after the selection of the stu- dent members. The board met every first and third Tuesday of the month to consider and act upon all matters of importance which pertained to athletics in the High School. It was the purpose of the board to award honors, to pro- mote control and encourage better athletics. The members of the Athletic Board were as follow: President Mr. J. L. Ward Vice President Recording Secretary...Miss J. Jones Treasurer...... HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Murray FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. R. M. Thompson STUDENT MEMBERS Palmer Orr Perry Brunton ....Mr. G. D. Brown ...Mr. R. Lingeman Mr. Calvert Mr. Reiekberg Russell Kennedy Ronald Beeson LIGHT WAVES FROM THE DARK ROOM HIS year, for the first time there has been a_ photography class in © M. H. S. Through the kindness and generosity of Mr. Anthony, seven girls of the art department have had the opportunity of studying pho- tography under his untiring and diligent direction. The course included: A scientific study of the camera, the mixing of photography chemicals, pro- cesses of photography, developing, printing and making of lantern slides, styles, reducing, retouching and enlarging. Several outdoor trips were tak- en and quite a number of interesting pictures were made. The class is certainly appreciative of this, realizing that nowhere except in an eastern school could we have gotten work of the same standard. The following are members of the class: Irene Williamson, Helen Whitney, Caroline Pierce, Nila Kirkpatrick, Mary Frances Bradshaw, Frances Haines, Wilma Wadsworth and Miss Bilby. WILMA WADSWORTH— 02 Ud SCIENCE GEE SCIENCE Club known as the “Science Association of the Muncie High A School” was formed at the beginning of the school year, having for its purpose the instruction and entertainment of its members and the promotion of scientific thought in the High School. The membership about sixty. Lecture meetings, open to the public, were held on Monday nights, at which times, lectures were given on some scientific subject. In December of last year, the members of the club held a banquet in the High School Cafeteria. However , the club dissolved in January owing to lack of interest in the lectures. The officers of the club were as follows: William Quick Maurice Keely Robert Klein —= SB APENUSES Ra ORS Mele ACHES) HE “Pep” Club of the Muncie High School was organized during the first semester of the ’19 and ’20 school term. The purpose of the organization is to start a “school spirit” in the Muncie High School that can never be surpassed and to “boost” clean ath- letics. The “Pep” Club was recognized by the Athletic Board and was highly praised for having started the “spirit of pep” which is now predominating the whole ‘high school. The club members sold a large number of “booster” pins, the proceeds from the sale of which were used for the decorating the gymnasium. The officers and members of the “Pep” Club are as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advertising Agent....Charles Dragoo Yell Leader William Hackett HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Brown Mr. Fortney MEMBERS Clarence Bookout Arie Holly Darrel Parsons ee [OUDECL® TEiEse CLUB Clothes” Club, was formed early in the school year, having for its AL the suggestion of Principal J. L. Ward, a club, known as the “Old purpose the exercise of economy and thrift in respect to wearing apparel. Many students and teachers are members of this club and each ene 1s wearing his “old suit” just a little longer and thereby saving a great deal in these days of “modern” high prices. J[O20 1g207 “See Tel Cee ene et et ii oo ccc cemaes ae CT mur iio coo a mm ne “nN te i oo | ELECTRICAL DOMESTIC ARTS PRINTING SCIENCE MANUAL ARTS | COMMERCIAL TWELFTH YE: ELEVENTH YEAR a en ek BEL NIST IS7 ea 1S oad FER, GAN Sy ,- eh ENS i rg DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH Om English department enrolls the largest number of pupils in school. This year a course in Business English, installed by the Commercial de- partment, has enabled the commercial student to substitute a subject bearing more directly upon his future work for the last semesters of aca- demic English, and the technical student has been excused from fourth year English altogether. ‘ The course in academic English is arranged to give college entrance re- quirements and to provide the essentials of information and training needed by the cultured citizen who may not have the advantage of college. This is accomplished through the study of literary masterpieces and the history of the development of American and English literature, and through a study ot the forms of discourse with practice in speaking and writing. The Senior year offers an opportunity for acquiring a taste for what is good in recent literature, through the reading of short stories and modern plays. In November, 1919, “Better American Speech Week” was formally ob- served for the first time in our high school. Rev. Sayers addressed the school f in a chapel talk on the importance of the use of good English. Mr. Ward of- fered a year’s subscription to CORRECT ENGLISH AND HOW TO USE IT to each of the winners in a poster and slogan contest which was undertaken fl by the Sophomores to advertise the movement of improving speech. Mar- } garet Hartley and Marguerite Hinshaw were awarded the prizes. i MATHEMATICS ©: National Committee on Mathematical Requirements — says: “The wc primary purposes of the teaching of mathematics should be to de- velop those powers of understanding and analyzing relations of quan- i tity and of space which are necessary to a better appreciation of the -_ progress of civilization and a better understanding of life and of the uni- verse about us, and to develop those habits of thinking which will make these powers effective in the life of the individual.” This is our creed. In order to obtain these results, students are given choice of six major courses in the High School. In the College Preparatory Major, two years of mathematics are required and two years more are elective. | In the Commercial Major, one year of algebra and commercial arith- metic are required. In the Music Major, Home Economies Major, Manual Training Major and Art Major, one year of algebra is required. FRENCH comparatively new department, its initial year being last year. It contains at present about three hundred students. We hope to in- crease this number, especially among students, who having studied Latin, wish to take French or Spanish as their elective languages. ©: Romance Language Department of the Muncie High School is a So far we have offered only two years of Spanish and French, but we expect to offer next year a third year course, and the following year a fourth in case we have students who wish to continue these languages throughout the four years. The four-year course would approximately be that covered in college in three years. The aim of the department is to give the average high school student, if he continues the course more than one year, a fair conception of the lan- guage as it is written and spoken, a conception of grammatical principles, pronunciation, conversation and literature, the latter covering both narra- tion and drama. At present there is very littlke dramatic material offered in either language for students of high school preparation. The publishers are promising us more very soon, so that in another year if may be possible for the Romance Language Department to select and give plays during the year. LATIN HE Latin Department has never been in a finer condition than it has ( been during the year of 1919-20. Last September this department started with the unprecedented number in M. H. S. of ten clasess of beginners. This is due not only to its foundation value for English, but to the fact that the modern language teachers advocate it as the best prepara- tion for their work. There are five teachers of Latin this year, each one teaching six classes five days in the week. The work of the Latin Department covers eight terms. The first six terms are optional with French or Spanish, and the last two terms are elective. The aim of the study of Latin has always been to provide the student with an admirable discipline of mind; to give him a glimpse, at least, of a rare and fine culture, and to put him into a fuller possession of his native tongue—for by far the greatest number of English words will be found to be from the beautiful, but time-honored Latin. HISTORY DEPARTMENT HE History Department this year has enrolled in its various courses ( ) four hundred forty-four students. Of this number two hundred thirty belong to the Senior High School, and two hundred fourteen to the Junior High School. Seven teachers have been employed in the department this year. To enable students to get a better understanding of early American his- tory, a course in English history is given. This work also co-relates nicely with some of the courses offered in the English Department. Realizing the importance of a proper understanding of the rules of par- liamentary law in its various phases, a practical course in parliamentary usage, debating and public speaking has been introduced. Many students have taken an active interest in this work. One day each week is devoted by students in the History Department to the study of present political, social and economic conditions. In this con- nection newspapers and the leading periodicals are used. Students enjoy this work and derive great benefit from it. The School Board has purchased for the department a number of new maps, which have been very helpful in the teaching of the different history courses. Because of the unstable condilions arising from the World War, the teaching of American history and the principles of American government are assuming a high degree of importance. In the future all students gradu- ating from the Muncie High School will be required to take at least one year’s work in American history and Civics. It is thought that this will give the student a more comprehensive understanding of the duties of citizenship and will assist in developing and maintaining one hundred per cent Americanism. PHYSICS Oe outstanding feature of the work in Physics, this year, is the fact that the enrollment in the two beginning first semester classes far exceeded any previous enrollment in the same two fall classes. For the first and second period class there appeared, the first day, fifty-six pupils, Of this number, not more than thirty could be accommodated, in the one class and as the fourth and fifth period class had an enrollment of twenty-six at the time, sixteen or more pupils had to be turned away from the Physics work. For the most part those pupils who left the Physics work went to the work in Chemistry. Those continuing in the Physics work did very well and as a class their grades averaged up to the best that have taken the work for some time. During the year several new pieces of apparatus were added to the la- boratory equipment which enabled the pupils to perform many (to them) new and very valuable experiments. While the laboratory al present is very well equipped for the work, still there are many pieces of equipment needed. However, the Muncie High School Physics laboratory will compare very fay- orably to other high school Physics laboratories of the state of Indiana. Another feature of the work this year was the making of several dozens of lantern slides. They enable the instructor to present many new devices and pieces of apparatus, and help the pupils form a mental picture of the device to which some physical law is applied. Ral PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE HE High School provides for but one term for the study of Physiolog and Hygiene. This term the work has been severely handicapped in that only half time is given and that so dividéd as to be confusing as to the days for recitation. The most that can be done, is to present the subject in a very primary way, and to emphasize the ordinary rules of hygiene. The different subjects dis- cussed provides ample opportunity for the daily application of principles of hygienic living. Much good is being done by having reports given on city sanitation and work done by our city, county and state in regard to care of dairies, groceries and bake shops. Much discussion and comparison brings up new points continually, Draw- ing is resorted to as a finishing to uch to the teaching of the phyiology. In the past this subject has been looked upon as a necessary evil, but happily that time is past and by the able assistance of Miss Grissom and Miss Bernard, the course has been made popular. H. H. KEGERREIS. Fae ee 3 =; rt aes ac ee WAS at “ S CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT develop the scientific attitude and to acquaint the individual with the underlying principles of the common chemical phenomena. In developing the scientific attitude in the individual, he is taught a new respect for what he sees and for his own judgment; he is freed from the preiu- dices which actuate the greater part of our activities. In the future we hope to expand the work of the department so that those people who show special aptitude for the work, and desire to, may pursue a course that will give them an introduction to commercial chemistry. In connection with the Home Economics Department, plans are being made for a course in household chemistry as a part of a major in the above department. With an equipment that is equaled by few in the state, even in the smaller colleges, the work will be expanded until it will be of utmost service to our community. a HE work of the Chemistry Classes for the most part has merely aimed to BOTANY ORK in the Botany Department has been intensely interesting this year. (T) The large classes have been composed of some of the most wide-awake boys and girls in school. In the fall, leaves, roots, stems and forestry were studied. Out-door work was done in connection with forestry. At the beginning of the second semester, plant evolution was studied. Now that spring has come we are making garden in the green house. Each student plants, transplants and takes care of as many cabbage and tomato plants as he will need in his home garden. Several field trips will be taken for the study of flowers. Much interest has been shown in outside reading along scientific lines. ART LITTLE over a year ago we were engaged in using our time and talent for the benefit of the overseas people and those who had suffered most in the war. Perhaps we didn’t achieve as much as was expected of us, but we made the effort. This year we have not been so rushed. We have not made many pieces of work, but what we have accomplished is of a higher quality and more satisfactory. First we dealt with concrete prob- lems in perspective and studied Johannot’s Color Theory. Then the more advaneed students were given an opportunity to submti original designs for the Harvey Mitchell Anthony Science Medal. The students who made these designs did much research work and this evolved the study of classic med- als, the arrangement, styles of lettering, constructive shapes of historic es- cutcheons and heraldric forms, and rhythmical movement of apparatus de- sign in relation to structural and letter composition. The work on these meda} designs is by far the best work that has been done by the competing stu- dents. The other members of the class made posters for the Visiting Nurse Association. We all made Annual illustrations and posters for the National Humane Society. In connection with this we studied unity of composition, classic lettering and_ its adaptations and balance through good spacing. Later on we made sketches from life and through these we have gained power to express and observe action and proportion of moving forms. HELEN W. WHITNEY. ) AE vm Gp MUSIC HE Music Department has instituted a Major Course in music, which comprises the study of harmony, musical history, one foreign lJan- guage, literature and American history; also the study of some in- strument outside of school. The school orchestra is the largest it has ever been—Junior and Senior combined. It has played a number of times for chapel services and school entertainments. Four hours each day are devoted to the regular chorus work, study of the grand opera, biographies and musical appreciation. A band was org vanized to play for the district tournament, which added to the “pep” of the occasion. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL major course has been introduced this year in the Commercial Department of the Senior High School, giving the stu- dents the privilege of devoting half of their time to this work. A great many of the students have taken advantage of this course. Besides the regular high school students, a number of special students are enrolled in this department. Many of the students have been working part time in the various offices in the city. Commercial English and Salesmanship have been added to the Com- mercial course this year. The department is being equipped with modern office devices. In ad- dition to our twenty-five new typewriters of standard makes, an adding machine, a filing cabinet and duplicating machines have been added this year. Upon finishing the regular course now given, students are qualified to hold the most responsible office positions. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HREE courses are offered in vocational work this year: Electricity, Printing and Drafting. Mr, Anthony is the Vocational Director and instructor in the electrical class. Mr. Pierce is the printing in- structor and Mr. Morrow the drawing instructor. This work is both state and nationally aided and is of great value to those students who wish to enter a trade without a college education. A certificate is given at the fin- ish) of the course: PRINTING The printing class aids the school gre eatly by printing The “Munsonian,’’ tickets for games and much other printed material needed by the school. Such a fares amount of printing is done for the school that the department shows a profit at the end of the year. While doing this the boys are get- ting practical knowledge of the printing trade as all branches of the trade are taught. oe SM 2 SMHS As ol 4 2 CBS” DRAFTING The Drafting class is the largest of the vocational classes. The class meets 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th periods. The beginning work is projected and development. Then machine and architecture are given. Most of the boys this year are taking machine drawing and only a few take architectural work. ELECTRICITY The electrical work is under the direction of Mr. Anthony and is of great value to the boys taking it. The students are very fortunate in having a laboratory euch is exceeded by only a few universities in the United States and in having an instructor of such note as Mr. Anthony. The course offers both direct an alternating current work. All the fundamentals are gone into very thoroughly the first semester. In the last semester motors and generators are studied. The class is limited to twelve members a year and the student wishing to advance himself in the electrical field will certainly benefit himself by taking the course. HOME ECONOMICS F i LMOST every girl has in mind some day to have a home of her own. To bridge over the period of time after she leaves school until her very worthy ambition has been realized, she usually expects to be independent and support herself. The department of Home Economics has had as one of its aims the teaching of an appreciation of all forms of work connected with the home and the dignifying of all kinds of labor. It also lays the foundation for a training in various lines of work which a girl can enter and earn her own living. The business opportunities open to women trained in Home Eco- nomics are many and diverse. Great stress in our school is placed upon practical problems. Clothing and millinery appropriateness and economy in dress are em- phasized and the work in costume design supplements this work very ad- vantageously. An interesting exhibit of the work in sewing and millinery was given the last week of school. The business side of the home from the financial and managerial stand- points are studied in Home Planning first and later in detail in Household Management. Every woman should know the best ways of taking eare of the sick in her own family and the course in Home Nursing gives this needed help . The girls in the cooking classes prepared and served two elab- orate meals this year. One was to the Northern Indiana Superintendents’ Club, which met here in October. The other was to the Chinese Commis- sion of sixteen men and fourteen others, among whom were some of the leading educators of Indiana, who visited our schools in January. We regret that the department could not take care of all the girls who elected the work at the beginning of the year for the two hundred girls tak- ing the work have found it both pleasant and profitable. eens se = , fn ie dt ee ees: ei oor eeeeS WI LI @ eee ae SOS LE fas N SS ey 2 og eS a ES ay SZ ge SO), DEPARTMENT OF PRE-VOCATIONAL EDUCATION RE-VOCATIONAL work in the cily schools this year is under the di- Pp rection of Mr. G. D. Brown. The intructors of this department in the High School are Mr. Harry Fortney, Mr. H. R. Brown and Mr. C. FE. Peacock, who is head of the High School shop work. Mr. Irvin Mor- row also has a pre-vocational class in mechanical drawing. A varied line of work is offered the boys this term. Instruction is being offered in cabinet making, millwork, carpentry, wood turning, shop draw- ing and forge work. The forge work is the latest addition to the pre-voca- tional courses and it is hoped that it will in the near future lead to an adequate machine shop and foundry. Many helpful rearrangements have been made in the Senior High School wood shop. The machines and benches have heen placed in positions that will afford opportunity for teach- ing practical shop methods of production. The tool room has been com- pleted and ar: educational and practical system of checking tools is now used. Taking into consideration the unusual condition of affairs in general this school year the work in this department has been above the ordinary. RADIO DEPARTMENT R. H. M. ANTHONY offered to the students of the Muncie High School (D the opportunity to learn both the theory of radio and the code used. The class of about twenty persons receives personal instruction from Mr. Anthony and several students contemplate obtaining Ist grade commercial licenses. EE INRS a ees | 0° 0) A SSeS G Winner Dear Old M. H. S.: It is with the happiest memories of high school days that I write this note. It is a terrible feeling to leave high school, but it is surprising to one, that in lo overcome, the same pleasures and the same pride in your work that you had in high school, if in college you are as eager to become a college Senior as you Per place and has all those well-remembered haunts for which every campus is noted. ar } = ———— = } iT 1 @ jet SS, Pas in FG ig EES BP Sonate Bh HELEN -HOTTINGER RUTH. jJBROME , oes 2 , Winner of John Herron Art Institute of 1919 Goddard Scholarship. ; Scholarship. college or out in the world, you have practically the same obstacles are now to become a high school Senior in H. S. haps I should tell you a little about Earlham. Earlham is a beautiful Iham is very similar to most colleges in its work. I have especially enjoyed my work in the debating department. But studying is only one of ) the worth while features of Earlham. It is well balanced in its activities, men- lally, physically and_ spiritually. To whom the scholarship may go this year I know that all the pleasures and all the pride of college spirit will be realized by them at Earlham. Here’s to the life and spirit of old M. H. S. Sincerely, HELEN HOTTINGER. =| Ss y ees Lea 1220? SFr pees SM ee KG Is a Pe NVAS, J e oe a 7 = The Harvey Mitchell Anthony Service Medal HARVEY M. ANTHONY ee Frances Haines is one of the Art De- partment’s most ambitious students who designed for the Anthony Science Medal. Tho other Rex Peirce, Helen Whitney and Irene Wil- liams did equally meritorious work, though not as highly favored by the judges. Miss Haines realizes that to be a de- contestants, signer one must possess a comprehen- sive knowledge along many lines and is likewise applying herself to science and commercial art as well as to fine art. It was with these priciples in view that Miss Haines designed the winning medal. EGINNING with the year 1919- B 1920, and perpetually there- after, a gold medal, to be known as the Harvey Mitchell An- thony Science Prize, will be presented annually by the superintendent of schools to the one student who com- pletes the combined courses of phy- sics and. chemistry with the highest average . This prize will be presented in the name of the Muncie High School, and at the graduation exercises, however, the winner need not be a member of the graduating class. The two named courses must be taken in the same year or in consecutive years. The medal will bear the inscription representative of the purpose for which it is given, and the name of the winner will appear thereon. The object of this prize will be to stimulate and give a strong impulse toward scientific knowledge, and said prize will represent the highest possi- ble scientific attainments acquirable in this institution of learning FRANCES HAINES “MUN CLE Beom, Rah! Rah! Boom, Rah! Rah! Who Rah! Reveal Muncie! Muncie! NO he etrtstien! Sse ee eae Boom! Muncie! Eat miele ie Eiiteskrtime lows Hit ’Em Fast, Hit.’Em Slow, Yea! Muncie! Let’s Go! . ahora WHS AEE I O20 Cn ee 3 Ivey} Weill Revi Rainy ee Fea ee ecctan eva ie Ee el amend Pep! WHO? Pep! WHO? Pep! Pep! 8Hrs eda VI ©} ZeFOMHS AL ae BRS rs) A SS aa eo AN LIC oi se ea i ne ee hs VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ED WHITE—Ed is captain of the team this year and is rated as one of the best centers in this part of the state. A fea- ture of his is a freak pass, popularly known as a “floater.” ROBERT, MceCULLOUGH—“Mac seca star basketball forward and an old hand at the game. He rarely misses when he has any kind of a chance at the bas- ket. BYRON HUFF—“‘Huffie” is a steady man and can play either center or forward with credit to the position, KUGENE COLWAY—Gene is the basket- ball find of the season. He is one of the best back guards M. H. S. has had in many a year. = Dy? BZ Gomis adap CHAIRLES WARREN—‘Shod’s” work at either back or running guard, has not been bettered by any man on any team this year. He can shoot baskets as well as play a defensive game. FRED WATSON—‘Watty” is a star from the Midget team. Although playing in only a few games he was able to give a good account of himself, as he is in the game every minute of play. JAMES JONES—Jimmie is the all around man on the team. He plays guard, cen- ter and forward with equal success. RAYMOND TREASURE—Treasure is a good forward. He played a good game at every opportunity. 1919-1920 ATHLETICS THLETICS this year began with ¢ a spirit of enthusiasm on the part of the school, and every scholar took a personal interest. As football is not permitted in Muncie High (a thing greatly to be regretted), the first call was for men for the bas- ketball team. Only one regular was left from last year, but a goodly number of aspirants turned out for every practice. Early in the season the coach an- nounced his selection of men for the first and second teams, and a long ses- sion of practices was then begun, the two teams playing a scrimmage about two or three nights a week. At first several combinations were tried to de- termine which would give the best re- sults. The one used in the first game was White and McCullough, forwards; Huff, center; Mercer and Warren, guards, with McComas and_ Sutton, substitutes. Then White was shifted to center and Huff to forward, with Sut- ton and McComas as_ substitute for- ward and guard, respectively. Later however, due to the dropping out of several men, Colway was placed at back guard; Warren at running guard; White at center and Huff and McCul- lough at the forward positions. This was found to be the best working combination, and the season was ended with these men as regulars, and Jones, Watson and Treasure as sub- stitutes. For next season all these men will be back with the exception of Wat- son and Huff, and for this reason Mun- cle fans are hoping to make a fine showing next year, especially as there will be much additional material from which to pick. The second team line-up has been shifted considerably since the begin- ning of the basketball season, several men dropping out, their places being filled by others. The line-up at the end of the season, however, was: Goudy, center; Hackett and Treasure or Mar- tin, forwards; McComas and Arthur, guards, and Thompson, substitute. (| a) ES The first game of the season was with Royerton, which Muncie won easily, using all subs. After playing Kokomo, Bloomington and Shortridge, all strong teams, the team went to Royerton for a return game, but was downed by four points, despite the sup- port which two special cars of rooters were able to give. The following Wed- nesday, Muncie won from Newcastle in an overtime game. The game with Richmond, scheduled for the same week, was cancelled at Richmond’s re- quest, and the ensuing Friday, the team went to Marion, easily taking the big end of a score of 41-24. The next two games were lost to Pendleton and Lafayette. At the end of the Christmas vacation, Hartford City came to Mun- cie, but was defeated 18-17. Muncie’s pep, however, was not much in evi- dence at this game, as Hartford brought four special cars of rooters and Oe far out-yelled the Muncie peo- ple who were there. After losing to Newcastle, Muncie came back strong and defeated Pendleton by 14 points, only to lose to Richmond in the next game. Spiceland, counted as a dark horse by reason of its victory over the home team at the sectionals last year, was beaten by a good margin, as was Marion two weeks later. Meanwhile, Kokomo had won its second game from us by one point, Muncie leading until Kokomo spurted in the last few minutes of play. The next game, with Jefferson, of Lafayette, was the last one won of the season. As a result of a petition filed with the state board of control, permission was granted to hold a sectiona!t tourna- ment here the week of March 4, 5 and 6. Accordingly, committees were ap- pointed by the Board of Athletic Con- trol to suprevise the erection of extra bleachers, arrangements for housing of players, ete. The Pep Club sold Booster Buttons to help in decorating the gym in purple and white. During the tournament many good AIPZ-O [207 75a abt games were played. The first one was between Muncie and Yorktown, Mun- cie easily winning 42-6. The following evening the team easi- ly defeated Gaston, doped to give Mun- cie the fight of the tournament. Satur- day morning Eaton followed Gaston and in the semi-finals Saturday after- noon, Modoc went down to the tune of 30-9. When the teams came out on the floor in the finals Saturday night, the local rooters were jubilant, while the Ridgeville crowd appeared solemn and discouraged. By a streak of hard luck, however, the home team went down, 16-15, when they should have won easi- ly. This, however, was one of those instances in which the best team did not win. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Royerton vs. Muncie Kokomo vs. Muncie Bloomington vs Muncie........ at Shortridge vs. Muncie Royerton vs. Muncie Newcastle vs. Muncie Marion vs. Muncie Lafayette vs. Muncie Hartford City vs. Muncie Pendleton vs. Muncie Richmond vs. Muncie Spiceland vs. Muncie Kokomo vs. Muncie Marion vs. Muncie Lafayette vs. Muncie Technical vs. Muncie Richmond vs. Muncie Hartford City vs. Muncie Bloomington vs. Muncie : Pendleton Muncie 28, Royerton 12 Muncie 9, Kokomo 28 Bloomington... Muncie 16, Bloomington 36 Muncie 25 Royerton 20 INneimc nee we teers ecere Muncie 17, Newcastle 16 Muncie Muncie 41, Marion 24 Muncie 15, Pendleton 20 Barayette were. Vince: Ie leatayette 22 Muncie Muncie 18, Hartford City 17 Mumecie.. ........Muncie 29 Pendleton 15 IRICMAMOME, 6 ooneac Muncie 17, Richmond 18 Ie 1 ear ae ard oe Muncie 26, Spiceland 15 Muncie 17, Kokomo 18 Muncie 38, Marion 17 MENG eee tenet Muncie 36, Lafayette 31 Muncie 25 IN MNEWCNENS Ged-6 andro 6 6 bt Muncie 18, Richmond 20 Hartford City..Muncie 9, Hartford City 42 Muncie Muncie 31, Bloomington 36 Muncie Muncie TOURNAMENT SCORES Yorktown vs. Muncie Gaston vs. Muncie Eaton vs. Muncie ine Modo cin caem luncies saber en eee Ridgeville vs. Muncie BASEBALL AND TRACK Baseball and track candidates are working out every evening and a good many are showing considerable ability in various lines. In track it is hoped to stage several meets with other schools, as well as_ interscholastic contests, while in baseball, games are pending schedule with Spiceland, Ridgeville and several other good teams, in conse- quence of which Muncie High may look forward to a banner season in both of these branches of athletics. P. ORR— 20. Muncie 42, Yorktown 6 Muncie 27, Gaston 5 Bee ere tok sr ean oa Muncie 26, Eaton 7 Re eee tI Rtgs Muncie 33, Modoc 9 Muncie 15, Ridgeville 16 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Basketball practice began early in the season and much good material was discovered and developed. Since our policy does not favor inter-school athletics for girls, we have piayed only intra-school games. Several inter-class contests have been staged, chiefly be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores as the Juniors and Seniors have had not complete teams. The Freshmen won the majority of these games. ©) Bo abn 8e. || Chichat, of ole se scetomacmes cate caine ere ene alae a A am a a I RC A IT me wt a os Ve aay A SS THE M. H. S. ALPHABET (By DeMaris Moody.) is for Anthony, a star-gazer he Dignified and wise as much so as can be; stands for Blair, ’tis Botany she knows ll about flow’rs from the weed to the rose; is for Cammack, by none excelled, Friendly and true, in esteem highly held; stands for Duvall, wise and petite, Quiet, unassuming and some say she’s sweet; is for Exams; do we hate them? Yes! We wish they were banished from M. H. S. stands for Freshman, we pity them so, What a lot they must learn before they grow; is for Guthrie and also for Gast. Typewriting to music, what more can we ask? stands for Hardman, in Latin she shines The greatest unknown in all of our minds; is for Ivins, the queen of “math” is she, She knows it by heart, from A to Z; stands for Jamieson, parlez-vous Francais? Oui, oui, ma chere, but not today! is for Kegerris, a young man with brains, They say he is good in taking down names; stands for Lingeman, a coach for the masses If he’d dispose of all of his classes; is for Murray, our present good coach, He's a great booster above all reproach: stands for nothing, sometimes in one’s head Till some education to us is fed: is for Opportunity, we list for its call, They say it knocks once, sometimes not at all: stands for “Pep’’—Oh, how we do need it, When ever it calls, Oh, Student, please heed is for “Quiz” or what teachers ask And sometimes to answer is a difficult task; stands for Rumor, it flies all around “Askin’ nobody nothin’, and making no sound; is for Stone, the guard of the halls, Why isn’t he caged within four strong walls? stands for Turner, a friend of all is she, Always smiling and singing quite merrily; is for Us, obeying all rules! But for us there wouldn’t be any schools; stands for Vigor and Vim and a! lf we don’t get some more this H. S. will fall: is for Ward and Winger, also, Without their presence this school could not “go” is the unknown in Algebra’s clime We seek and seek, and miss it every time; is the end, no more can I write, My candle’s burnt down, I must say “Good Night’ Gas CS FSS 3 Ny Ss SS SE THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE H! how I pity the girls who never () can know the pleasures of the old swimmin‘ hole. The ocean beach, the lakes, the fine pools, are not to be compared with it for pure, un- adulterated enjoyment. At the ocean and lakes one must wear hampering bathing suits, in the pools there is not the pleasure of being in the open air, combatting wind and tide, waves and current. However at the old swimmit’ hole a boy can clothe himself in an Adam vest, a pair of bareskin panta- loons, a yard of sunlight, and romp at will, far away from adult criticism. Then there is the delight of the open skies, the cooling breeze, the warm sun (sometimes so warm that the boy attains a pair of shoulders that look like an uncooked beefsteak and feel like—well, anyhow, not very well. Also, the mysticism is fascinating. A crowd of hot, perspiring boys will be collected in a certain spot; one will hold up two fingers (the ancient sign of two-paw) and in the twinkling of an eye that aforesaid spot is filled with vacancy, while soon the swimmin’ hole will be densely populated. Oh! let the boys enjoy this pleasure while they may, for when they are old they no longer have the desire. Gently forbid their going, that adds to the spice of it, but do not punish severely if the young hopeful comes in with his head wet. He may have pumped on it; who knows? FRED WIGGS. A DAY OF IT breakfast. It is ten after eight now and besides, I’m not hun- ae) (J) desi I simply can’t eat any ery. ‘Bye. Out she rushed, coat unfastened, for- getting that she had brought a book home the night before. Ahead, about two squares, were two of her “bunch.” She ran madly, calling and whistling. “Oh, girls, don’t go so fast. ?m all out of breath. We have plenty of time. Pll have you know it only took me a half hour to get dressed this morning. Mother just raves when I don’t eat any breakfast. But I had something to eat late last night and I don’t need it. “Oh, Margie, you can’t guess who I had a date with last night.” “No, I can’t. For John’s sake, tell me, and button up your coat; you'll freeze to death!” “T can’t. There’s only one button on it, and that’s on the belt. Tis kinda chilly. Got a pin? “But who did you have a date with?” “You'll never know. We went to the Wysor and it was great. He’s mighty nice. ’m crazy about him! “Well, so long; I forgot my locker key, but that’s a small matter. There goes the bell. Now, what shall I do? Vve been tardy three times this week. I can’t face that man and ask for an- other slip. He’ll kill me! Vl wait un- till M—turns its back, then [Il slip in.” “There, wasn’t that clever? Oh, my hair is a mess! Ye Gods! and I forgot that Algebra book and I have no idea what the lesson’s about. She’s catch- ing on to me, too. I can’t pull the wool over her eyes much longer.” B-r-r-r-i-n-g-g-g! “Honestly, I think I live by bells! Some of these days a bell will ring to tell me my nose is shiny. Now for my doom in Algebra.” On entering the room she found that the teacher was writing some prob- lems on the board. She knew only what it meant and no more. But by cleverly shading her eyes with her hand she copied, unseen, the ols script next door. But the writer of 1 thought he knew more than he did, so there was trouble in store for Helen, which she thought she was evading most successfully. B-r-r-i-n-g! eo M4 ee BES IM LIC Ba. = SLE AG ty i PAN AE if £ SR 4 She SOE Leg (ae Vas SS! BY SS SaaS PAF © MG CN CRS Sensei REE CNSED “Oh ,what a test! Pll never be the same again. Say, Mary, would you come over and sit with me next period? M—won’t care, and read that French to me. I am just desperate. I haven't had a minute to get it and I know PII get a furious ‘bawling oul’ if I don’t have it.” “Sure, I got m ine last night.” “Oh, you’re an angel!” The next two classes went smoothly, with the exception of a few “callings” for talking. But that was such a com- mon occurrence for Helen, that she was not moved. B-r-r-i-n-g ! Oh, I thought that bell would never ring! I’m hungry enough to eat a lump of coal. Hustle, Margie, Pll meet you out in front.” Hurrying around a corner by “206,” she met with another, going at the same speed. It seemed as though two irresistible forces had collided. ‘Then she saw Venus and Jupiter and the little dipper and the rest. “Oh, I beg your pardon!” On she swept. “Well, Helen, if you aren’t the slow- est mortal that ever breathed!” “My dear, you ought to be thankful I’m here at all. I met ——— going around the corner about sixty miles an hour and I vow my head has a bump on it as big as an apple. I’m tell- ing the world, that corner is danger- ous. I sure do hope we have something good for dinner today. I don’t think Pve had anything to eat for weeks. Well, farewell; meet you here at twelve-thirty.” At twelve-thirty-five, on the corner: “Talk. about slow people! I think you must have a snail for an ancestor. Oh, dear, I’m all out of sorts. My head is splitting. We had a test this morn- ing and I didn’t know ‘beans’. I didn’t get any mail and I haven’t my English. Then as if that weren’t enough, we had oyster soup for dinner, and I can’t find words to express my opinion of that stuff.” “T wish the school would burn down or the teachers would all get the ‘flu or something. | am so tired of it I could scream!” “IT do too. I want to go to the Star so badly. They say it is perfectly marvel- =. pea IE || C (CO) [pxFr Seo. S Gl fal RP ALO PSS ee ikie CEST a Ss 4 ous. But there’s no getling your own pass slips these days. Got any gum? Vve got to have something to brush down my feathers.” B-r-r-i-n-g ! “Well, of all things! Late again. The world sure is against me today. ‘Bye.’ ” On the way to the unprepared Eng- lish: “Tf that woman asks me anything Pm going to tell her that I don’t know. I haven’t the gumption to bluff this afternoon.” She left the class with another scold- ing to her credit and her spirits at a low ebb. But there was fun ahead, for the one time in school which she en- joyed was study period with someone to talk to. A slight ringing in the air and she jumped halfway out of her seat, as a penny whizzed past her, singing to its destination. Then they scraped their feet, then another came. This was true sport. OF she went in a stream of talk. “Helen——-, will you ,please, bring your work up here to C-2, where you may be watched? Since you are un- able to mind your own affairs I will mind them for you.” B-r-r-i-n-g! “That’s the time I got the best of her. But I suppose Tll have to spend the rest of my days in C-2. Hustle up, Mary. ll meet you at ‘Abe.’ Tell Mar- gie to get a wiggle on.” At Abe: “Say, are you going to take your Arithmetic home?” “Miss——— told me to stay in, but I’m not going to do it.” “Mother told me to come straight home.” “It’s made of blue satin and—” “Pve got all my book reports in.” The “bunch” collects and off they go over the beaten path to get “some- thing to eat.” At the corner, after having said all they wished concerning friends and foes, Margie and Helen part. “T haven’t got a date tonight, so ’'m going to tell mother I’m sick, so I won't have to study. ’m just worn out with studying. Well, see you tomor- row.” VIRGINIA KERSEY. ee ee ean ee ee —— ast Hazel Adams, post-gradute in M. 1H. S. Myron Allen, employee of T. W. Warner Company. Frank Austin, student at Indiana State Normal. Jeanette Allen, student in Western College. Chester Barkman, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Hazel Beck, teacher at the Jackson School. Faye Berman, student in Indiana Uni- versity. Lester Bibler, student in Butler College. Lowell Bilby, student at Purdue Uni versity. Gladys Blunt, employee of the Frontier Press Club. Marion Boyer, student at Carnegie Tech- nical College. Jce Breeze, student at Indiana State Normal. ; Elzo Clevenger, student in University of Illinois, at Urbana. Helen Coffman, student at Indiana State Normal. Glen Coleman, student at Cornell. Florence Conner, Mrs. Ernest Spencer, of Muncie. Robert Covalt, student in Purdue Uni- versity. Esther Dawson, locally employed. Rose Deardorff, student at Indiana State Normal. Marguerite Dearth, student Indiana State Normal. Mary Derrick, student in Indiana State Normal. William Downs, student in DePauw Uni- versity. Mildred Dragoo, stenographer for White Haymond, attorneys. Donald Dragoo, employee of Warner Gear Company. CLASS OF 1919 Ralph Dungan, married. Eunice Ellis, student at Indiana State Normal. Mary Elliot, student at Indiana State Normal. Marion Fenwrick, teaching. Russell Fitzgibbon, student in Hanover College. Elizabeth Galliher, student in Western College. Martha Gillmore, employee of the Muncie Progressive Floral Comapny. Mirable Goodin, student at Western Col- lege. Raymond Grisson, student in Earlham College. Carl Grundin, student at Purdue University. Naomi Gruver, teaching at Blaine School. Ferel Gallimore, locally employed. Hazel Harrel, student at Indiana State Normal. Iva Harris, student at Indiana State Normal. Fred Hartley, student in Purdue University. Helen Harvey, employee of Weir’s Music House. Esther Hayden, employee of McNaughton Company. Howard Hill, student at Indiana University. Vernon Hinshaw, student in Earlham Col- lege. Gladys Hoesel, has moved out of town. Bernice Hohn, employee of Warner Gear Company. Dorothy Hoover, student in Indiana Uni- versity. Helen Hottinger, honor student of Joseph A. Goddard Scholarship, at Earlham College. Pauline Hubbard, student in Business College. Louine Huber, post-graduate of M. H. S. SMO. a fed © ; Bee Te Ci ARP Jixx 5 5 SSS =F z e020 PF SGP te Ba 5 Laura Humbert, employee of Warner Geat Company. Virginia I ce, student in Butler College. Florence Jackson, post-graduate in M. H. S. Edith Jerome, student at John Herron Art Institute. Irene Johnson, employee of Western Union Telegraph Company. Charles Jones, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Christine Jones, student at Mills College, California, Dohn Wisconsin. Jones, student in University of Carmen Jordan, at home. Marybell versity. Trevor King, employee of T. W. Warner Company. Ernest King, student in Indiana Uni- Kirk, student in Indiana State Normal. Mary Ashton Koons, at home. Marie Lancaster, Medical Clerk. Helen Leitshuh, Normal. Juanita Lower, post-graduate in M. H. S. Miriam Luvisi, Normal. Helen Lynch, student in Ann Arbor Uni- versity. Elizabeth Maggs, employee of Harold C. R. Wall, retailer, Isabelle Maclean, student at Indiana State Normal. Mary Mansfield, Rose Brown. Pauline Mason, in Los Angeles, California. Harold Martin, married. Meredythe Meade, student at Indiana State Normal, Margaret Medsker, student at Indiana State Normal. student at Indiana State employee of Branch, Marion Milburn, at home. Dwight Moody, reporter for the Morning Star. Dorothy Moore, at home. Essie Mae Moore, in the office of Snyder Brothers, Harold Morrison, student at Purdue Uni- versity. Mildred McIntire, Port Smith, Joseph McKinley, Works. Lucile McKinley, married. Muncie Arkansas. employee of Bridge Dorothy McElfresh. stenographer for the Hanly Automobile Company. Dorothy McWilliams. stenographer Bookkeeper for R, M. Retherford. and aS 3 = = Roy Nottingham, student in Indiana State Normal. Indiana Norsworthy, student at Normal. Douglas State Ort Register Company. Henry employee of National Cash Hattie Osburn, stenographer at Gill Clay Pot Company. Vera Osenbaugh, student in Gymnastic School at Indianapolis, Viron Petro, locally employed. Plymale, Illinois, at Urbana. Merrill Polhemus, student at Indiana State Normal. Mary Purdue, employed at the American Laundry. Mary Reed, employee of Branch, Rose Brown. Retherford, College, Elsie Rhoten, employee of Muncie Machine Supply Company. Gladys Rumler, emploved at Newcastle. Katheryn Rose, post-graduate in M. H. S. Garner ‘Ryan, employee of Muncie Products Company. Harry Sawyer, employed at the Columbia Theater. Alice Schwimmer, post-graduate in M. H. S. Kenneth Scott, employed at Confectionery. Nina Settle, Normal. Harry student in University of Roma student in Western Terhune’s student in Indiana State Leda Shirey, student in University of Wisconsin. Webster Shroyer, student in Purdue Uni- versity. Pearl Seigwart, teaching music. Reginold Silvers, post-graduate in M. H. S. Herbert Silverburg, student at State Normal. Samuel Slack, student in Illinois, at Urbana. Theodore Slatery, University. Gladys Skinner, post-graduate in M. H. S. Talbert Smith, student. at Purdue Uni- versity. Indiana University of student in Indiana Theodore Stauf, student in Purdue Uni- versity. Bertha Stetter, student in Cincinnati Con- servatory of Munsic. Flay Stewart, bookkeeper at Banner Furni- ture Company. Forrest Strahan, employee of Stiffler Shoe Company. ASV SH9 ° 7 = ey : age es Wy es Claude Surber, student in Indiana Uni- versity. Mary Etta Wik, 1Blo S. Elizabeth Sutton, Stephens, post-graduate in student in Western College. Lucile Tapscott, married. Clyde Treasure, post-graduate in M. H. S. Martha Tucker, moved to Pennsylvania. Mame Underwood, teaching Dunning Sys- tem of Music. Pauline Van MERE S: Buskirk, post-graduate in é She LE Ray Vandegriff, student in Wabash College. Lotha Wagoner, employee of Warner Gear Company. Martha Walling, at home. Clinton Wasson, student in University of Wisconsin. Nympha Welsh, student at Butler College. Joseph Wiley, locally employed. Ferrell Wilhite, Mrs. Kniffin Wilson, student in Wisconsin. Eugene Turner. University of Robert Yingling, student at Cornell. - Q QZ Do you Know Trem? LK (oe 4erRS LATER ) Ce lebrities of ae: ee =] 0202 Stee SI COLWAY ale SALA rat a “ x = @ p NT iB e = LV. ly ( Qty ZF. Cl Ag SOR Re aOR CO WHAT HAPPENED IN 1919-20 Sept. 8—School starts. Very hot. Every- Sept. 17—The fourth period Chemistry body rushes around to sign up. Grand students have an explosion. scramble for books. Sept. 19—Two short weeks have flown. Sept. 22—No chav} for Senior High. The class have come at 7 Sept. 9—Another hot one. We come to school at 1:30. books tee the “trig last. ‘The Seniors have a meeting atte school, We argue about rings and pins. One company wants $8 for the rings. We de- cide to patronize our home dealers. Sept. 10—We have chapel the second period. We are introduced to our assistant principal. Chapel short and sweet. Mr. Ward wears ice cream trousers. z Eee : Septm2s— liig, class does not meet. The French classes hear “parlez-vous” on the Victrola. Sept. 24—Candidates for Senior officers spring up like mushrooms, (c Sept. 11—We are all deep in studies. Sept. 12—Gave out locker numbers. One ,week of beginning over. Sept. 29—Chapel for Mr.) I. F. Rose and Sept. 15—Chapel second period, Mr. Ward and Mr. Calvert give us mnstructions Mrs. Montgomery MoRae. Very beautiful The eighth service, but it was spoiled by the orchestra for the year. We sing songs. rendering “The Vamp.” years are flat, not sharp. Sept. 30—Senior meeting after school. The race for president is on. Oct. 1—Debating Club have an interest- ing debate in the evening. Negative side won. Question Resolved, “That the Labor- ing Men are Justified in Striking.” We dis- cover some trembly knees, Oct. 2—Everybody’s being bribed. The Senior clection somes tomorrow. Oct. 3—Intense excitement. Senior meet- ing in the evening after a hard day. Most everybody’s happy over the outcome. Oct. 6—Same old routine. No chapel. Oct. 8—Senior meeting after school. Minor officers are elected. The world’s baseball series which is now being played is causing much excitement and betting between periods. Oct. 9—The 8B girls come to school with uew coiffures, Oct. 10—Columbia is well patronized in the evening. AS, RSS AR TNR Oct. 13—The morning after the night be- fore results in many tradies. The Munson- ian staff is appointed. Meetings of Mun- sonian staff and Seniors clash after 3 p. m. Everybody is full of “pep” at the Munson- ian meeting. Question is, how long will it last? The Seniors decide to have a party October 30. Oct. 14—One student in 206 gets by Mrs. Ivins after the tardy bell has rung, Oct. 17—We are visited by superinten- dents from all over the state. We behave extraordinarily. Alumni vs. High School. Game in evening. They walk away with the honors. Oct. 20—Senior:rings and pins come. Many suggestions are given as to what we will do with them. Oct. 22—First card day has rolled around. Special chapel the 8th period as a memorial to Roosevelt. Mr. Fred McClellan gives a fine talk. Oct. 24—The Science Association meets in 206 after school. Things start off with a “bang.” Royerton comes to Muncie. 28-12 in favor of Muncie. Oct. 27—The third and fourth period Chemistry class go to the Water Works in the rain. Some don’t return to class. Won- der why? Oct. 30—Senior party at Martha Wilson’s. We all appear in costume. No “cases” are in evidence. Senior fellows are bashful. We are out today and will be tomorrow, on ac- count of our fond teachers’ meeting at Indianapolis. Nov. 3—Harvey Mitchell Anthony de- livers a splendid lecture on Astronomy in the High School Auditorium. Nov. 4—Munsonian staff meeting after school. Nov. 5—The Science Club elects their officers. Nov. 7—We go to Kokomo and find that they are better basket shooters than we. Nov. 10—Junior High throws a chapel. Did we hear their music? Nov. 11—Just think a year ago today we went wild over the signing of the armistice. Nov. 12—B. D. C. abdicate in favor of Dr. Russell Conwell. Everyone should have heard him on “Acres of Diamonds.” Nov. 14—We are again beaten at Bloom- ington. Don’t worry, we’ll come through alright. Nov. 17—Blue Monday again. In the evening Mr. Anthony lectures on the m ajor planets. “ SUIPPERY WALKS Dec. 8—Nothing of any importance oc- curred. Dec. 9—Chemistry classes visit Kuhner Packing Company. Dec. 10—Annual staff is announced. The Seniors have a skate. Marion takes our scalp at Marion. E , ; Dec. 11—Annual staff have a meeting. | . Noy. 18—We are inspected. We are hope- Dec. 12—We break our losing streak by | . less, beating Pendleton. iy Dec. 15—Things are looking bright for fai) Nov. 19—Debating Club has a scrappy the Annual. Everybody’s busy. meeting. We have a big snak e dance after Dec. 17—‘“Mary Jane’s Pa” is given with | | . a e x S ; school, headed by the drum “corpse,” for great success. the game with Shortridge. They beat us. Dec. 18—Thursday we have a_ special chapel. An excellent speech is made by an ‘i i= ae ing % : Nov. 24—Changes are made te the Mun English woman on W. C. T. U. work. She sonian staff. Mr. Anthony again makes us gives the girls a new recipe for fine com- see stars, plexions. Dec. 19—Ye Ed. goes swimming, unin- Nov. 25—This seems to be test week. : tentionally. Nov. 26—Munsonian came out in p. m. Jan. 5—One bunch of tardies. Many are hi Royerton takes a large end of a poor game. The dark special car on the switch had at- tractions for some. ee ee eee eee sleepy from too many Xmas dances. Nove 2728—A “thankful” vacation. Too bad we have to make it up in the spring. Dec. 1—Miss Hardman brings her chil- dren down to the library to recite. Mun- sonians have a meeting after the Senior meeting. Seniors pick their colors. Dec. 3—A fierce game with Newcastle in the evening. Bob McCullough starred by pitching the winning foul goal. Jan. 6—Chemistry Lab. is being repaired. Dec. 4—Science Club banquet. Good talks ps : Ruler Thompson gives lectures and prom- are given by Mr. Fitzgibbon, Mr. Ward and Mr. Anthony. ises! Jan. 7—Newcastle defeats us 26-13. Dec. 5—Slippery sidewalks. We slide to Jan, 8—Ad. committee of Annual Staff . school. Game with Richmond is cancelled. meets, Assignments are made y 3 Nya SS Th A ir Ke Le (BB sg : niet WVU abssy “bite OS SRS t oe NS ew se ‘i ‘ , - ae : Dl sehen, pee ae tate A eee ri Jan. 9—Senior meeting after school. Dis- Jan. 20—Girls are shot in gym! Not “who will take the Senior pho- ends in favor of Goodlander Sister. A cussion on tos?” few Seniors “step out” at Pendleton game in evening. Jan. 12—No chapel. We are getting tired of this. Mr. R. horn” in M. Thompson “blows his own assemblies. Later we find out he had a right to when he fools us all in aS. A. lecture in evening. Bot- fibers, ete. Jan. 13—Chemistry classes borrow any microscopes and look at (Mostly etc.) ie Jan. 15—Varsity is snapped. Rah! Rah! Jan. 16—Boards are covered with An- nual notices. Anything to get some pep. Jan. 19—Chapel third period. Two teams from debating club debated whether or not U. S. Nega- tive side won. We find we have some good Mexico should be annexed by stump speakers in our school. Meeting of Seniors after school. Plan a bob-sled party. Art Ed. meeting is also held. murder, but it sure scared some of them. Janee2 =P © ae lavemcme Dann Cite mmcinie which “Ghosts of Caesar.” (Ask Fred Wiggs.) hypnotism is in order. Jan. 22—-Chemistry classes took arsenic. “Trig” class has plane (not plain) sailing. comes out. What is due Munsonian extra to happen? Jan. 23—Last day of first semester. Boo! Hloo! Long faces are seen. Wonder why? We revive our spirits by attending Spice- landel 5 Vises) 2orcainess aha lbiatromenie way to take them. register. Jan. Z6—Adl” students Crys of sorrow and joy heard concerning program cards, Almost a stampede in 306 for sign- ing up of English. No classes in afternoon. Jan. 27—School begins in earnest. Usual excuses about text books. Have a good time in 206; no teacher the third period. Better insure your life against chance mis- siles. Jan. 283—Miss Blair, Miss Hardman, Miss Turner and Miss Ford did not meet classes. Too bad they are ill, but a dandy vacation for some. Mr. Turpin visits the school. Looks rather good to see his face again. Jan. 29—Nothing unusual happens. Same old lessons and icy weather. Jan. 30—Basketball gam e tonight against Kokomo. Two teams. There was a “pep” after school. Miss Kibele did not meet her classes. Sorry she’s ill, but Ba- session con’s essays are simply terrible. Miss Lentz has taken charge of the mis- chievous third period assembly in 206. temporary ss Feb. 2—Mr. Ward lets us have a recre- ation after a week of organizing. This was special chapel the third and tourth. A Mr. Marshall gave a reading of a play. C’etait tres interessant. Feb. 3—The Faculty has a taculty of be- ing ill this semester. Last year the “flu” was more among the pupils; this year it seems to have the teachers in its grip. Two more teachers are absent. Feb. 4—Senior class has a meeting. “Old Clothes Club” holds its hrst meeting. Mr. Leitshuh is to talk. The new Munsonian staff is appointed. We hope there will be more Munonians published in the future. Feb. 5—Wonder what happened to the Seniors at their meeting? They certainly looked glum and angry afterwards. Ask anyone of them and you will hear their side of the matter. Teachers are returning to their work, who have been absent be- Caieeeoisthe thn Glad to see them back, but, oh, you studies! Feb. 6—Basketball game with Marion. Muncie wins. End of two weeks of school; wish it were the end of six, Feb. 9—Junior High has chapel. Senior High could hardly keep their feet still when the orchestra played a waltz. DeapemiOselmeventiuleday. (that is, tor school affairs.) Same old lessons, same old teachers, same old students. Feb. 11—Uneventful. Babel 2=lincolms ) birthday. Couldn't have told it was in some of the classes. Not even mentioned in must of the classes Not even in chapel. Beh, 14—We have an interesting chapel. An army officer explains and gives an out- line for the essay to be written next Fri- day. Everybody 1s certain of winning a prize. Funny how a few prizes will give to one hundred or more contestants. Feb. 16—We have no chapel today. Regu- lar routine. Feb. 17—Annual subscription day. By the way the half dollars were jinghng 40 as if the Annual would Let’s hope it will. the assemblies, looks be a success this year. Feb. 18—A basketball game between “Profs.” and Varsity. Varsity wins 23-21. Pretty close game. e Zs By a) SEA VEH® Maen aes We Faevuty Feb. 20—Essay Day. Who will be the fortunate one? Everyone thinks he will be There will certainly be some disappointed people, when the judges decide. Feb. 23—We had a wonderful chapel. Wu: have never seen or heard an evangelist that could tell quite so many jokes and use so much slang. But those are the kind that take with High School pupils (as a rule). Vou can tell now which are the more dig- nined—the Seniors or the “eights.” Rep, 24--°A41 On Account of Polly ” 1s 6 be given tonight by the Friendship Club. Somebody please return Helen Stephen- son’s Annual picture, or she will forget how he looks. The Annual staff is certainly busy. Some students are elivying them be- cause they are out of so many classes, but make-up work is hard. Feb. 25—Game with Richmond. Rich- mond carries away the honors: Feb, 26—Uneventful. Feb. 27-=Gamerat blartiord City, Hart ford will certainly have the laugh on us. We are beaten 42-9, Cest dommage! Feb, 28—A good, lively game with the tate champions. They beat us, but by a very close margin. Naren Gym to pe deconated by the proceeds of the sale of the Booster But- tons. Mr. Ward gives us a lecture on school spirit. March 2—Mr. Thompson gives his morn- ing speech about more rooms for the teams. oa Z et Siero Sarees: March 3—Everybody is anxiously waiting for the tournament. Rooms for the teams are all about planned. The girls are rising to the emergency. Wonder what is the trouble with most of the boys? March 4—Getting ready for the tourna- ment. Even our faculty is excited over the outcome. Much betting is going on. Some people have the winners picked out (so they. think). First game of the tournament, Muncie plays Yorktown. (See schedule for results of Muncie games. ) March 5-6—The tournament in full sway. Classes are dismissed. A happy and well- earned holiday. End of the first six weeks. March 8-27—Same old routine. A few vents to break the monotony. Cards came out Wednesday 10, What sorrow and woe and a little rejoicing is heard. Everybody is worn out and welcomes a rest. March 27, April 4—Spring vacation! Oh joyous end of lessons, for a week! April 5—Fire! Gene Colway to the rescue with a Pyrene. April 6-29—Many of us get the spring fever.” How annoying it is to look out the windows on a sunshiny day and then have to work away at Latin or Math. “The IHlurdy Gurdy Girl” is given tonight, by the Senior Class. Everybody working hard. April 30—The Day! Annual is to come out! Everyone anxious to see his. There will not be much studying done. May 28—Seniors are “dismissed” accord- in g to custom. Oh, how they ought to be envied! = i eg ; i P aAZS sy Ch Cis SP TC laexkecn.. . Lc $e Say Ly) SOP ® SS May 30—Baccalaureate sermon. May 31—Senior picnic. SENIOR Ticnvic 7 June 1—Senior banquet. June 2—Latin banquet. June 3—Commencement. June 4—Reception and dance. Seniors have last gathering. DEVON June 5+-The Annual editor flees to Canaday ELIZABETH? EARGENT 20: eta | a a i ' a cs Ce pe Fa PR a eSibo (S x =e — sa ray a ee h JU HIS Ja = as i� . bed) ei ; ‘ LE a As ( r? . WoO SSS OD OS SO Re eh eM ee Baca The Reason_— the fool accomplishes the thing is because he doesn’t know it cannot be done and goes ahead and does it. YOU LEARN TO DO BY DOING INSIST ON YOUR FOOTWEAR BEING WALK OVERS NOT MERELY SHOES Plan your future now. Do not be carried with the wind. Make the effort in a pair of WALK-OVERS—Success is yours. ooo ow wow eww ow oe www www ow www www www wwe ww ew www wow www we oe ow www ww wow wow www ww wo wwe wwe wooo oo NED HOWE CO. | Walk Over Boot Shop. | ' ( H. P. Von Kennel, Mer. | | PEE ewe oe oe wow www ww ow ow we ewww we ewww ww ew oe ow www ww www www www 4 | | I Zaie-3 Wa ne 1 020 Se SI peel adis, Sb Lew ERD es : See eS Ga I ae PERE COE Fey = a — eee oro or oom oorororn 7 FARLING’S Candy Shoppe 102 S. Walnut St. AGENCY FOR Whitman’s, Apollo, Johnston’s and Quimby’s BOX CHOCOLATES Home-Made_ Bulk Chocolates ry. s Our The Chocolates That Are DIFFERENT | : | : | | | : { ( ( ' ( ( ( ( ( ' ‘ ( | ' a) ' ( ( ( ‘ ( 6 ) ( ( ' ( ‘ ' ‘ ' 4 bw—wow oe wow www woe oe wow moomoo ere JOKES The world is old yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find; A whole new editorial staff Can’t tickle every mind. So if you see some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don’t frown and call the thing a fake, First laugh—don’t be too wise. Bis Le Ls, PuCiLLE HOOVER, Joke Editor. Ass’t Joke Editor. handker- Fannie Roberts: “Where’s my chief? Oh, well, I'll use my powder puff.” John Hill (in art)—‘She’ll come in and ask me if it took all this time to measure off these letters.” Lloyd Coleman—‘Well, Art is long and Time is fleeting.” co NES RRS : owe ow www wwe we oowowowoworores eer ewe cece 7 MCGEE ESS (2) Drué Stores “Better Service” 121 South Walnut St. Cor. Willard and Hackley Sts. bowow owe ee eee eee ew ew oo ew ewe oo + = 1 ( ‘ 4 ( { ' ( ( ‘ ( ‘ ' ' ( ’ 4 5 ee ooo oor oro or ororormn ey SHEWMAKER DRUG STORE 203 E. Main St. bowewow wo eww oem ow wero = 9 ( ( ' ' ' ( ( ( ' q ( ' ' ( ( ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ( 4 The Value of Correct Eyesight You Konw Faulty Vision is an annoyance and serious handicap and elim- inates many joys of life. We fit glasses right and save your eyes- SEE HARRIOTT and SEE BETTER 205 South Walnut Street. eae ercerecrorer o-oo a A A A A PS A A A I A ( ( ( ( 4 ‘ ( ( ‘ ‘ | , ' | ( ( ( ‘ 4 eore Boys Department of WON TGS vk . CONTRIBUTES to the DEVELOPMENT of MUNCIE BOYS ARE YOU A MEMBER? ae pore o— ee eee ee ea ea aT ee rity SNES BSS ey car ere Vie (Dp ee BOE OQ Bee OOK, UG SS, Ce AS SSeS ne TMS ow«woee ooo owe ooo ww ow ow wooo eee ow ooo owe rower ooo ooo ooooooror—4 FRUIT JARS _ It is poor economy to run the risk of losing your fruit and vegetables— 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 Jars The best known, the most reliable fruit keeper on the market. Made on the Owens Machine, making the strong- est, smoothest and most perfect jar which can be pro- duced. 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” FRUTE JARS EASY TO FILL EASY TO OPEN EASY TO SEAL EASY TO CLEAN Made by the Owens Process. Those who want an All- Glass Jar will readily appreciate why it is named the SDE ANIL 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 | ) IP SS SSS SSS ee cero orororooororororwF ( 4 Allen A. Wilkinson, Pres. t A. D. Pauley, Local Mgr. 4 ( 4 ’ Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. | | Sash, Doors, Paint, Builders’ Hard- : ware, Rubber Roofing, Asphalt ' Shingles, Cement, Plaster. | 4 | ( ‘ ' 4 Office Phone 100 Res. Phone 2864 600-700 South Council St. ‘ 4 ' ( ( ' 4 4 4 ' | We sell Lumber, Lath, Shingles, 4 ' 0 ( ' 4 ' Muncie, Ind. ' bowwewoeworooroooroeorer- oeoooeoooooorosres Maurice Keely (reading in the wrong place)—“And dont you remember our pleasant walks to Enfield?” Miss Kibele (correcting him)—No, Mau- Ta cewe Fannie (in the art room)—“Open up your heart, once, John, and give me a thumb facie: Gharles Veneman (in Physics)—“The boat would be pushed farther out Ola ae water,” Mr. Lingeman—“‘Why? Charles—Well, because it wouldn’t sink deeper.” A MISUNDERSTANDING Charles Palmer—‘“Does your sister ever get out of temper?” Adrian Kemper—‘“Gee, no! She always has temper enough to give away!” Miss Kibele—“When would you have the best time, on a tramp or riding?” Vernon Winder—“According to who you're with.” Ss a Je Ea SS ere r= ©? OAS SRbes— = eel © adifsy ° — —t oe : [( s ¥ St or SSS—e A A 1 Phono 4 ° Book and Stationery Store | Wysor Grand Block Popular Copyrights. Eaton Crane Stationery. He-Mi-La Quality Brand Choco- lates 3 4 b Eversharp Pencils. Parker Penis: Tempoint Pens, ' ea te werner re ae ad (eR ie a ee | | THE GIRL RESERVES and | THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB of YesuhW a 5 Grigeas Means FRIENDS ' HELPING OTHERS PEPPY GOOD TIMES bow ow owe oo ww owe wo orororoores od Peewee weeeeeee — eerw er ooooroooooorrgq { | OW L | DRUG STORE | KODAKS | | WE SHOW YOU HOW oe ah ooeoeoworowoowoeooroowoowoorrwre, are Peeks, IO aes | ( M. L. Meeks Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS tit 115 East Main St. ' MUNCIE INDIANA | 4 oe owe w oo owoooooeoreerees he ae ae ee ae Se SSS a e533 AF aP fh. NL OS Fr FAC r ooo ooo os oe oe oo ow ww ww www wooo woo oo ooo wooo ooo ror orr oreo ooo orooerorr-— 4 ‘ The MUNCIE PRODUCTS = |DIVISION of the GENERAL Ca MOTORS CORPORATION of (M USN Cy Dak ee DSN Dae eee Nae Makes Automobile Parts for Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Scripps- Booth Pleasure Cars :: General Motor Trucks, Samson Trucks and ‘Tractors ! ' | ! ' | | | ' : | ! | | | ! ! | ' tee a ew rw re em me mm mm em rm oer See ee ee LEP SS SS SOS OOO OO OOO ow oe ow oe ww wwe ww woo oo wee ow ow owoowoes SEALS ee es 1 OOl =ss SS S= as ad (on (ee a Z Hrs hag aN JYZO Sak VRS) ZZ IZZIE roororerororoe ee _itietititietitititintietiieat MANUFACTURERS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL Main Office and Works, Muncie, Indiana INDIANA BRIDGE COMPANY MUNCIE, | | | | Capacity 15000 Tons per annum ! | | | ‘ INDIANA a ew a a ee Fannie—‘“Devonna, I would advise you to henna your hair.” Devonna—“Henna—what’s that?’ Fannie—“Why, make it. red.” Rien Veo dont syoul know: Those red hennas.” Fannie R. (in art room)— 1 want a comm- pass. Have you got one, Rex?” Rex (innocently)—‘No, but Miss Bilby’s got'a French curve.” Miss Hilling (in seventh period English class) —“Do you know any other ballad like the one in ‘Lady of the Lake?” R. H.—“Ves, ‘Robinson -Cruso.’” Old Farmer (to soldier son, just returned from the front)—‘ Well, Dick, what be these tanks like, that much talk about?” Son—“Why, they’re just wobbling thing- amabobs, full o’ what-you-may-call-’ems, and they blaze away like billys.” Old Farmer—‘“‘Ay, I heard they was won- derful things, but I never could get any de- fails afore.” there’s so poe eee ooo nn nnn dt Maxon Furnace Engineering Co. INDUSTRIAL OIL and GAS BURNERS MUNCIE INDIANA esoewowowooooreow-, oooewooe w oo oor oroowr 4 M. J. MeGutt Coal and Builders’ Supply Co. e ! ( Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 7 4 Office and Yards Corner Wysor and Plum Streets. ' Phone 177 and 15. ’ ooo ooo wwe ooo es | ae Ne. SE eV te ee ccc i! (E S PES = a Al APF Ay ci VW L WD oS és = A — Sih 2 D BAF OK Qe a Ee TS = 4 — GAS YOURS FOR A Bigger and Better Muncie COMMERCIALLY, EDUCATIONALLY, INDUSTRIALLY, SOCIALLY ore ooo oo oo oe ew www www www www ow ow www ww www ww www ww www we www ww www www we eee wee bone SO OS © eee eee ewww wwe wow wo we ow oo ow wow ww ww www ww wo ooo _SAM9 ae Ge NOP SA a2 ee AN = Ma? ZBL if rE EK GQ Muncie Merchants Oy o { Oy ABIS® -3 INES Association MUNCIE, INDIANA OFFICERS Edw. B. Wilson: President Chas A, Wood...... Vice President Pee tate ey OUTS me TER cae See’y-Treas. MEMBERS M. L. Altschul Bath-Paris Co. Banner Furniture Co. Bell Bros Piano Co. A. E. Boyce Co. Branch, Rose Brown By-Lo Stores Co. Citizens Remedial Loan Ass’n. Delaware County National Bank Economy Shoe Store Farmers Savings Bank Fidler Sales Co. G. W. Gates Co. J. W. B. D. Glascock Greely Lum ber Co. Guarantee Shoe Co. Indiana General Service Co. The John Kelley Co. Keller Co. Kimbrough Hardware Co. Kerwood Furniture Co. Joe Kiser Co: Kirby Wood Co. Marx Kallmeyer Merchants National Bank Merchants Trust Savings Co. W. A. McNaughton Co. New York Hat Co. Peoples Trust Co. Props-Dunn Motor Co. G. W. Rowlett Shoe-Mart Co. Frank W. Sowar Shoe Co. Sterling Cash Grocery W. W. Trullender Weir Music Co. oo boowwewew eww ooo eno oe eoooeoooooooooororwre, qi TAKA GEN LSe0F OP SPS ror woe oc oe oer oor ooes BUN -ONEY Made in Muncie | : BED SPRINGS ae | : | | The Moore Company MUNCIE, INDIANA ee Pw ee eee ee Oe Se boa— —o ow oo ow woo we ewe wee oe oe www w ewe wo owe ew oe ew ew ower were Oo Oe erm oeoeoeree Whatcwould High School. be like without (=== 8 ( ¢ ( ' ( t ' ' ‘ | ( ( ( ( ' ‘ ‘ ' ( 4 ) | ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ( ‘ | ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ' bow os 1 ee ow ow we we oe ee oe we we ww ewww eww 4 the Freshies? Genuine Diamonds G. D.—‘“Do you know, I saw the ‘Aurora at Borealis’ the other night for the first time?” M. W.—“Did you? Was it a good show?” Extremely Low Prices One night, after they had heard a noise for two nights like some one running, and BUY THEM BECAUSE on the third night like some one jumping, the people below investigated and the gen- tleman on the floor above said: “The doc- tor told me to take my medicine two nigh’ DIAMOND TIRES are the best running and skip a night.” He—‘I never loved before.” She—Nor I; but if you never loved before | how do you love so well?” He—‘And if you never loved before how do you know I do love so well?” W. H. Ballard Son HARDWARE “T wonder how it was that Methuselah lived so long?” “Probably some woman ha@ married him for his money.” eee em ow ew ee ww wee oe ee we we ee ew weer wre _oslps tee ooo oo oe ow ow ww www ww ower ow ooooronreene es ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 4 ' ( 4 ' 4 4 ‘ ( ' ‘ ( ‘ ( ' ( { ‘ ' | ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ( { ‘ 4 ' ( ' ( 4 ( Edna B.—“I am going to have my hair dressed.” Ruth S—‘“Are you going to have a net put on?” Edna B.—“No, a coat taken off.” “And so you learned French thoroughly while ‘over there, son?’ asked a proud father of a returned soldier. “Sure, I got so I could say ‘Hello’ and ‘Goodnight, and order ham and eggs, and I could ask a fellow to lend me money, and tell a girl I loved her better’n anything, and that’s all a fellow needs in any language.” The father had gone away and left his only son in charge of the shop. “Are you the head of the firm?” asked a traveling salesman. “No, sir,” replied the young man. alien only the heir of the head.” “They say Tennyson worked a whole aft- ernoon on one line.” “That’s nothing. I know a man who has been working six years on one sentence.” Poeerceerre— ( ( 9 ‘ ( ( | ( ' ‘ ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( | ( ( ( ' ‘ ‘ @ jae 'n ft die x 0 ape “If Hampton Says It’s Oak It Must Be Oak” HAMPTON’S Furniture Dealers----Undertakers 1413-15-17 South Walnut St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Ask The Man Who Wears One! INGS HATS LASSY KAPS and FURNISHINGS KINGS 221 S. Walnut Street i were oe er wre Pe eee ee ee eoecrers ame ae ee ea ee — a ae a ae oo nee eee oe ewww www eww ooo oe eoooorooroerererereroeroe---- , | | | eee ero or ooworororoo 74 eee wee owe oo www ww www ow ooo eee ooo oe oooroorororereeeerr «eee ooo oo ow ow ow oe ew ew ooo oo oooooeooreoerrerere-rrrrr— eo e ewe ee we wwe err eS eoore COMPLIMENTS OF MUNCIE CAP AND SET SCREW COMPANY MUNCIE, ( ‘ ' ( ‘ } ( ' ' ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ( ' ( ' ' ' ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ( ' ' ‘ ' ( ( ( ' ' ‘ ( ( ‘ r ‘ ( ( ‘ ' ( ' ( ' 4 ' ' ( ' ' ( ' ( ( ' ' 4 ‘ | ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ( ‘ ( ' ‘ ' ( 4 ’ ' ( ( ‘ Marriage is a lottery, but a man should invest in only one ticket at a time. E. R. (just having flipped a penny.) Miss M. (angrily, at back of assembly)— “T’d like to know who has all that money to throw away. I'd like to have him.” E. R. (blushing)—“Oh, this is so sud- den!” Mary—‘Do you know why they can’t bake bread out West?” Jimmy—“Why can’t they?” Mary —‘“‘Becatise they haven’t any (y) east.” She—‘Have you heard of the cootie arithmetic 2?” He—‘No, what is that?” She—“Well, in Arith. we have addition, subtraction, division and multiplication, don’t we?” He—“‘Why, yes.” She—“Well it adds to your troubles, sub- tracts from your pleasure, divides your at- tention and multiplies like—everything!” Manufacturers of Cap Screws INDIANA bw ewe oe wow ew eo ow ow nn es oo oe ww oo eo eee woh ‘ } ( ' ‘ ( 4) ' ' ' ’ ( TERHUNE’S Home of The Student Our Success at the soda foun- tain means quality and service. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies Delivered for Parties. TERHUNE’S Phone 329. 219 S. Walnut St. bee. eo eo we we oo eo ee ee (Rt oo oo oo we ee ee ew eee ow te oe oe eo ewww eww wow we oo er ooowowoooores Oe 5 | a @) 1) (( Varga Fe 5 Sas SF, lee Ge NOLO SSeS “d adn OS ng Sa ee JE wa =G { 2 a Lae ge ets i NET Ii (Ss oe eo ae ee ee e _- eoewoew oo ow owe www www www ww wwe ww woe www oreo ow oe ow wooo oro oor 4 MUINGIE=BOIEDERS SUPP .€®: Where You Get The Best Phone 123 or 124 | | | COAL and : | SWREBIES Council Street and Big 4 R. R. owe eo oe em ow ow ww we www ww www ww ww eo ow ooo ooo ee ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( , ( ( ( ( ' ( ' ( ( ( ( ' ( ( ( ( 4 ( ( ( ( Q ¢ ( ( ¢ ( ( ( | ( ( ( ( 0 ( ( ( ( ' ' ( ' { 4 Mattha-—“lell me the word that is to man like instinct is to a horse.” atts eee tats rile Martha—‘No, it’s a word.” Mr. Ward hurriedly )— Think you can read that?’ (writing Senior—“I think so. I’m good at reading the faculty’s hieroglifics.” Enter Charlie, very sad and desolate looking. She—“What’s the matter, throw you over last night?” He—“No, (long drawn), and I didn’t know how to refuse her.” Charlie, did she She proposed You can always tell a Senior, For he’s so sedately gowned; You can always tell a Junior, By the way he hops around; You can always tell a Freshman, By his bashful looks and such You can always tell a Sophomore, 3ut vou cannot tell him much, ( = See Se et as e ------------ sewer ooorosooorgG Ride A Bike We Sell IVER JOHNSON EXCELSIOR AND CROWN BICYCLES and repair all makes. We duplicate keys of every description and repair locks and safes of all kinds. We old um- brella as good as new. can make your R. M. JONES SON 396-283 E. Main St. Phone 291. bpewowowo oe oo ewe www eo wr ooore poe 2 Shoe-Mart Pumps and Oxfords have Style and Quality without extravagance. We cater to the masses as well as the classes, giving you the most for the least all the time. The Shoe Mart Co. 311 S. Walnut St. W. Lee Pedigo, Mer. ewe ee ee ee ee ee ee §b o- o ew ee a ee ey ttt Florence C. (in chemistry class)—‘ What are you making?” Mr.. Thompson—‘“A solution.” Florence C.—‘‘I know, but what are you soluting?” Howard Hamilton (speaking of Martha Wilson)—“I can’t understand why a third cousin is any relation.” Poor Howard! MAN IS A KEROSINE LAMP He isn’t especially bright; is often turned down, usually smokes, and frequently goes out at night. “Why slaughter the elephants in Africa, when there is so much ivory in the Senior classr a “You don’t think my job a real one? Why, I’m a traveling salesman. I sell brains, not muscle.” “Well, I must say, you’re the first trav- eling salesman I ever saw that doesn’t car- ry a sample with him.” I eee wooo ooorooorw 4 Ask Dad, He Knows If he took good care of his eyes when young, he knows it pays. If he did not, he won't let you make the same mistake. Meigs glasses are 1920 “stream-line’ models for looks and twelve cylinder, self- starters. for work. SEE MEIGS TODAY STUDY BETTER TOMORROW a aa 4sil-) be ist 9 Nobis 108 East Jackson Street. 7’ owen eoow eo 2 oo owowoeoowoa as = ow oo ew om ow ow ew ewe ew we ee oe ooo eee ' y ‘ i ‘ i i | : ' ' ' ' | ‘ | ' , ' ' ‘ ' ' ' wee wore ewww wow ewoew ws ooooooosoes peccercrcrcrerrcrccrs wesw oewoorooroorryq Muncie Malleable Foundry Co. Muncie, Indiana. Manufacturers High Grade Malle- able Castings. o oe ewww ow wow ww ww, www www ww www ooo eos ( ( ( § ( ( ‘ i ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ( | | ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ' ( ( ' a bow wo wow ow eee ew ww ow wo wero ate Va? 9p 3 SAEEIP ES | C9 (0) axe A ee AE AI OOP Ses . = aD a ae 7 Footwear Fashions For Young Folks Models that have the sparkle of style, plus the proper degree of dignity and good taste. And in quality they are as good as they look. They give the service that results from a combination of the best materials and finest workmanship. Our reasonable prices, too, will interest every one who wants the utmost in value. SOWAR SHOE CO. THE BARGAIN SHOE STORE OF DELAWARE COUNTY 225-225 S. Walnut St. | tte por eeerorrnr er — es oe ere ooo eee t SIMA a Mary—‘“He seemed to be greatly im- pressed, but I can’t see why, for I was in- troduced to him in the dark.” Helen—“That’s probably the reason he was so impressed.” Marie—“This says that in England they're very particular about who is to go down first to dinner.” Jack—“Don’t they have enough for ev- ery one?” 2 MANNA ONTARIO SILVER COMPANY Sl MINHA Muncie, Indiana §-—-— ew ew we we oe eww ew ow oe www ewww www rrr woe ewww ewe oe ooww ow ooeowooro ooooooerere, ce we oo ew ow we ow eee we woe woo ooo orerorn 4 Sal HINA “vhat kind of fireworks are those?” asked Aunt Sarah of her nephew on the night of the Fourth, “Those are Roman candles.” “Well, I’m glad I didn’t live in Rome. ['d hate to have to see by the light of those things.” Patsy Leitch (in English class, spe aking of a man in London)—‘“and that night he motored to New York.” ara ae ISR a OO hz p ( a2 ae GY Ma oe NV VES SOME = —p S Ss) pss aS Sh Fj wie FF ¥ XC mM eke Wats 1 Se), fe SSS Eee oooewwowwwoewwoowwow ow 2 eww wero wore oro oor oooromoronwonoorenrn = ere oro oro ororororworornw 4 ‘q Wee Oats BODY AS Contain the wee Cy Body-Building Uh’ aud MIND Strength-Giving Qualities. v JOS. A. Ue GODDARD UE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers MUNCIE, IND. ooo eo ow ow owe ow www ww ww ow ow www ow ow ow ow oo wooo ooo oor ae et er ewe eer eee ee om eee ow oe eo eo wwe oe CS woe ew eww eww ww ow we ww www ow ww www ss ww ow wwe ww www www ow wow ww = “T want twenty cents’ worth of stamps.” ey SeOsulies Jewelry Store “What denomination?” “Tima Baptist, Duteledomtesee tiateites any of your business.” Miss Lentz in 12B history class: “Now the election of 1892, I can remem- We have just received a new line ber quite well—’ of High School Rings and Pins in sterling silver. Also a fine line of Diamond Rings and Wrist Watch- es, in the new and latest designs. Darrell Davis is seen busily figuring on paper. Mas cael = NO wend) ante lille The fat lady went into the store and. said We make a specialty of fine to a young clerk: “I would like to see a waist that would fit me.” watch, clock and jewelry repairing. R. E. Scott -- H. G. Weesner Diamond Merchant. Jeweler. The clerk looked at her, scratched his ear and replied sO would tlle “To what monarchial institution are these ; s ; he 2d Floor Johnson Blk. Phone 3726 anarchists and Bolshevists most opposed? : “T guess it is to the ‘Order of the Bath.’ ”’ wee ow ew ow ow ee we we ww we ww owe wow www §¢-eww ww ew oe we ew wee ew www www ew ew oe ee eee oe bww oo ow oo oe we oe wwe ww we www ew woe SAM AAR3 | GOD (a =f Cay eo a =I C 9) 20, [ow 5G BF Ge ae a 1 “ a {@ ee ek Me rig ee Cm o ero reeew oer oe = Establishecl ( ! ( ) ' ( ‘ ' ‘ | ( ( ‘ ( ( ' ‘ ‘ ' ( ( wwe oer ee woop ee = a eee c orem emer eer www oe ewan wow ewe em ele ee Ge re |S) sig Bal viral ee Ee 1865 Fishing Tackle Bicycles Cutlery ewes oe eo oe wee row ow eo om et nn ne ow ew om oe er ee rer er eer errr wee mew mee wee Fe 409 East Main Street aeoecere eee eww or ome wee = Goodlander Sisters ——PHOTOGRAPHERS—— Phone 1779 Sty L bOUAL LUD Y—WORKMANS HTP EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES, AND LEATHER NOVELTIES beww wow eww ewww oo www oor o .1c oc oo ee owe wee eo wee ooeores —.oceoeoeewowewowowewoeewoe dd After a very animated conversation: ioe Now. Esther: don't get Hutty.” “My Uncle Jerry used to be a pretty hard case, but he hasn't taken a drink of whiskey, smoked a cigar, used profanity, fished on ‘Sunday or bet on a horse race for more than twenty years.” New Minister—“Oh, indeed! What cured him of those reprehensible habits?” “THe died twenty-three years ago.” An official of the board of health in a town not far from Boston, notified a citi- zen that his license to keep a cow on his premises had expired. In reply to his letter he received the following note: Monsieur Board of Helt: I jus get your notis that my licens to keep my cow has I wish to: inform you M’sieur Bord she beat you to it. Much oblige. expire. of Helt, that my tree weeks ago. cow, She expire Yours with respek. a 2 aT e VY ee i | DIAMONDS E. K. Resoner JEWELER boom oe eee ewe we oe q eoroomooow owe oooeoes Oo oew wor woorooroowq Dr. Geo. H. Crusius DENTIST 301 Western Reserve Bldg. Telephone 5060. Muncie, Indiana. r -..0c eee eo oom o-oo 2 owes as b—-—-— — — — - ee we oe owe oeoww www wewowww ew oo owowowoooooooowrs GEER a Tel POR eae 2 BR eas S a (Ba ASF fC OX |) Wirt De SA Ss) i i a = pe a, =e CS | .s = - Ss ooo ooo eo oes o-es—- eco ooo wooo 4 ee sir we Se ere ere Se eS Phone 892 Night Phone 5166 Grouleff Mauck Lumber Co. Heavy Stock of LUMBER Cement, Fence Posts, Rubber Roofings, Hog Feeders and Farm Gates. Phone 27 and 604. p27 pow ee ee eee «oewoeowoswoweoewosw ooewosroooowwowoereres Is it proper to hold hands in the auditor- ium? ask M. M. and G. K. Judge—“Are you positive the prisoner is the man who stole your horse?” Witness—‘“I was. Your Honor, until that lawyer cross-examined me. He’s made me feel I stole it myself.” Mike (in bed, to alarm clock as it goes off)— I fooled yez that time. I wasn’t asleeprat alle One of the prominent deacons in an Ohio church was seriously ill, As he was very popular among the congregation a bulletin board was posted in front of the church to inform his friends of his condition. It read: “One o’clock—Deacon Jones very ill. Two o’clock—Deacon Jones worse and sinking rapidly. Three o’clock—Deacon Jones dead.” A traveling man passed by, saw the bul- letin and wrote: “Seven o’clock—Great excitement in heaven. Deacon Jones has not yet arrived. ’ The worst is feared Cut Flowers and Design Work a Specialty i ' ! ( The Posey Shop | 4 Muncie’s Leading Florist. | ( i ADAM SHIDELER, Prop. 106 E. Main St. Muncie, Ind. t‘-:------------------- owe ow oo ewe owe ew ooo owoowowowooowowowwroes pocrcrcorcrrcoororororrerere— erro wowoooooron FG We Have Your | GRADUATION PUMPS at 9 1] Manok’s Boot Shop ) 119 E. Main St. beowowwoeoewowewow wwe ooeoeseooo ow woo ooowoed Pore re rrr 4 ( FOR t 4 | DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, ' RUGS AND SHADES 4 ' a © Chast Gallihecamee 4 4 GS Company ( 118 South Mulberry St. { {ont Shite “See tial WL ee wwe oeoewew wee oe ew wow ow wow ow ooroororonr 4 MOFFITT -- PIEPHO 210 E. Jackson St. “New Lungmotor Service Lady Attendant Phone 85 Pee er error ow ooo ooo oor Ff bo — . . . . . . oo ee o aeoeowoewoeowowoowes oooowworrwwowoeoeoes eek TONS aR SS ie ¥ Is Gia x (Q) [= t So Aor ae ree Ok = ea IE Q ( pe es i; aPep ‘ I weer oor ooo or orororow 4 Muncie Lumber Company LUMBER, COAL, CEMENT Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Lath, Shingles and Fence Posts. W. A. SMITH, Manager. Office and Yards, Ohio Ave. and [ere 2S ape el ee Phones 145 and 787. Muncie, Ind. poor eo — ee ee ee em eee ' ( ( ( ' ( 4 | ' Mouldings and Turned Work. ( ( | ‘ ' ( ( ' b ooowowow woo owowooww oor oooooroeoerenrenrer The street cars haven’t been so crowded lately.” olibiatas Qn “Oh, yes! Why, coming to town today, il had only one person on each foot!” “This seems to be a very dangerous preci- pice,” remarked the tourist. “I wonder that they haven’t put up a warning board.” “Yes,’? answered the guide. “It is dan- gerous. They kept a board up for two years, but no one fell over so it was taken down.” Lady (to floorwalker)—“Do you keep stationery?” Floorwalker—“No, madame. If | diel, ie lose my job!” Minister (to little boy)—‘‘What is your name ?” Boy— thomas Jones.” Minister—“Ah, yes, the son of Jones. And how old are you?” Boy—‘“I was four and a half years old on the train coming here, but I’m really six.” Rev. Perro coor or or oer or oro ooo ooo oor orooror4 Delaware Brass € Aluminum Co. ( | 4 i ' Manufacturers of Brass, Aluminum and Bronze Q F Castings (hs ii iit oe ewww eww wed Pere ree wo eo oreo reer wer ororororrorn4q Every Student Should Keep a SCHOOL RECORD See the R. B. LINE OF Records at PENZEL’S BOOK STORE 211 South Walnut Street. SCHOOL ee ee eee ee ee eee Reece ceoeee ere se—— wooo oewowo oer owoooorq | THE MURRAY -RUG AND DRAPERY COMPANY Asher L. Murray, Mgr. ‘Phone 832. 125 W. Charles St. Rugs, Draperies, Shades, Lino- leum, Carpet Sweepers and Vac- cuum Sweepers. THE LITTLE STORE OF BIG | VALUES 4 tee ee eed Poe = Se te oer oor wr oor owoor wm oorow gq 4 ‘ ( BICYCLES AND REPAIRING KEYS—We Make All Kinds i ‘ Umbrellas Repaired and Re- { covered. Lawn Mowers Ground. : 4 ( 4 4 is CK LR Kea: 4 | | ( «4 Phone 605. 311 E. Main St. SS SS ne “When I was here last, Mary was look- ing for a husband. She is married now.” “Yes, but she is still looking for him most of the time.” “Now,” said one man to another who had never seen a baseball game. “You will see more excitement for a dollar and a half than you ever saw before.” “T doubt that,” replied the other.“That’s all my marriage license cost me.” Teacher—‘What are the four main courts of England?” Student—“Court of King’s Bench, Police Courty.1 ennis Court, Courteriacten. “Who is really the boss in your home?” “Well,”, replied Meekton, -“of course, Henrietta assumes command of the chil- dren, the servants, the dog, the cat and the canary. But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish.” Ady. Wanted, a man to look after a horse of the Methodist persuasion. Perro coro co ror roo ooo orem oro orooro— 4 The Baldwin Piano Co. Manualo Player Piano The Player Piano that is all but human H. J. DRULEY, Mer. 119 East Charles St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 298 ooo oeo ww we www ew ow www www woo w oro momo omomororororenree | SSO ee SRE H © S) I PF Ne y SSS Ter ha Shoes LYS 3 oS i ae = | ' : | | ‘ | | | Come to the _= STORE That still respects your shrunken dollar, for here it has more than the normal stand- ard of value because it buys more. Lynn Shoe Market 108 S. Walnut MUNCIE, IND. Muncie’s leading Popular Price Shoe Store The three mysteries of the world are, Love, Woman and Hash. One day’ a small boy said to his brother, who kept rabbits: “Will the rabbits die if they eat this piece of balloon?” “Tn the first place they wouldn’t eat ite replied the brother. ‘Well,’ added the small boy, “would they eat ti in the second place?” Richmond School Furniture Co. WHY ALL WOMEN ARE ANGELS Ist. Because they go up in the air, over nothing. 2nd. They are always saying they have nothing to wear. Manufacturers of SCHOOL DESKS and BLACKBOARDS Five year old Lelia was given a Teddy 3ear with eyes sewed on so crookedly that he looked cross-eyed. The next Sunday on coming from church her mother heard her call the bear “Gladly.” “What a queer name,” said the mother. 18th and Monroe Sts., Muncie, Ind. “Where did you get it?” “This morning in church we sang, ‘Glad- fy eae Cross I'd Bear,” replied the little girl. ooeoowooooes ooeooe ooo oewwowosooororoororrerns ! t ee ee et sooooq WE WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FROM High School Graduates ——— BOYS and GIRLS———_— who desire permanent employment and who are will- ing to apply themselves looking to future development Warner Gear Company Muncie, .oeo ee oo ew ooo oe ee ee eee eer ee ooo oor oooeooooroorory ooo oe ow we ow 4 oo ww ow oww ew owoooo ow oe | Ee wow eww ewww wwe wee 4 One night the father of the house had finished saying the blessing and was wait- ing for the minister who was present to say “Amen.” His small son piped up with, “Say, Dad, hadn’t you better ring off?” INCORRECT ENGLISH A remarkable instance of charity: “A wealthy gentleman will adopt a little boy with a small family.” MODERN METHODS “Sir, your daughter and I have decided to get married, and we would like to know Indiana ( eee | | { MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT } | “ioe 4 ( ( ( ( ( FOUNTAIN pee oN ne ee, Ppoeeroeeooeoeoereorroors Se Omer eoeeeroeoroonq if you would care to be present.” WYSOR GRAND t e tee ' Employer (to new office boy)—“Has the { cashier told you what to do this after- ( le H Ek A fe R E ( noon?” t ; t Office Boy—“Yes, sir, ’m to wake him { , up when I see you coming.” j Geo. S. Challis, Leesee and Mgr. et we f Presenting the best that can be ‘ “I want to marry you,” said the youth. obtained in Loew ? Vaudeville, “Have you seen my father?” asked the | see Uy ce he ( maid, “Yes, I’ve seen him, but strange to Motion Beige: ap Rt ae t say I still want to marry you.” ie Ek Ene S et SEY Lm PQ « : QO? OPS keg y= adie ow ewe ome oew ew Ooo oo ooo woo ooe oes q TOOLS PAINTS CUTLERY Muncie’s Finest Hardware Store 114 S. WALNUT ST. We furnished the equipment for the Manual Training and Domestic Science Departments of the Mun- cie High School. We also furnished the equipment for the State Nor- mal School. | | ! | | : “‘There’s a reason” eeoeo=esweowoeosoewes ooo ecco o ooo percrcrcoccoroororoo— 2eeeorrorooooororoergq GOOD CLOTHES ocx always did pay to buy really good clothes. It never paid better than it , 4 | | Asa matter of dollars and sense it ) | does today. | ’ ! ( | a eee er we woo ee eS boeowowwewewoceoewooeoes ee | OUR GRADUATE Mrs. desk on March 4. Guess we can’t blame her for its being there, though. Ivins found a pocket flask in her Wite-— john, there's down- He’s in the pantry eating my pie.” Hub (drowsily)—“Well, I’m not going to get up this time o’ night to give him dys- pepsia tablets.” a burglar stairs. (eo = Ee SEAS F, 7 (PTC oN | D P aT AD SS S LLG E “Js 1220) oo The doctor entered the patient’s room in the morning and og the chart first. He was surprised to read: “2 a. m., patient very restless. Nurse sleeping quietly.” “Ts this a healthful locality?” NW elle We have had but one death here in nine years. That was the doc- rather! tor, and he died of starvation.” AS Eis Pg aa z - wre = ay