New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

Page 18 text:

J' illllvntnrirz 1923 Nan Lantz, Berniece Morris, Katie XX'eilbaker, Leota Koehlinger, Lavilla Tillock, Edrie Thomas and the Messrs. DeX'on Phillips, XX'alter Schnitker. XN7alburn Pence, Gaylord Shank. Carl Gable. Harold Daniels, Noel Smith, Stanley Putman, Martin Sheehan and Smith Thomas. :X l-lallowe'en party was given by DeYon Phillips at his home, Saturday, October 28th, in honor of the junior and Senior classes. The rooms were effectively decorated in autumn leaves. pumpkins and corn stalks. Games. contests, and lunch were also in keep- ing with the season, and the guests spent a very enjoyable evening, Miss Nan Lantz gave a lYiener llake for the Senior class, Thursday. October 5th, A very enjoyable even- ing was spent in playing games and listening to musical selections given by the members of the class, The Senior Class gave a surprise party in honor of Noel Smith, on his eighteenth birthday, Thursday, De- cember send. The evening was spent in playing gacnes after which dainty refreshments were served at a late hour, Thursday evening, March zznd, the faculty and high school were pleas- antly entertained by the Freshmen at the high school building. Games and Pane Ni nety-two music were enjoyed by all. Later in the evening all were given a royal feed . Everybody reported a good time and wished that the evening had been longer. The junior class was entertained on September 29th, by Hazel Yizard at the home of Dr. Cowan, and on Xo- vember Sth by Arneda XYinner at her home. The juniors received their class rings. Saturday, December 16th. Miss Harris was not able to be in school November I4 and I5 on account of illness. Miss Germania Gerardot, a Senior, acted as substitute. Such work is good for a Senior who has decided to make teaching her profession, On account of Miss Harris' absence Monday, February 12th, Ifdrie Thom- as. a Senior, acted as substitute. Miss Harriet Lake, a Senior, acted as substitute for Miss McClellan's room, Monday. February 11th. The Sophomore class was entertain- ed Tuesday, February zist, at the home of Miss Opal Stauffer of Harlan. Opal spent her Freshman year in N. H. H. S., and was a popular member of the present Sophomore class.

Page 17 text:

2 Svnrivig uma slllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIKIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllXIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllls A webbing One of the most fashionable mock weddings of the season was that of March 16th. in which Miss Lavilla Tillock became the bride of Mr. Devon Phillips. The bride. who is one of the most popular members of the younger set. was becomingly attired in a lovely set of curls. black slippers and a green and red gown. She carried a bridal bouquet of lovely carnelian celery. tied with a beautiful bow of shoe-strings. Miss Berniece Morris. as brides-maid. was attired as usual. and carried herself well under the trying circumstances. Miss Hazel Yizard, beautifully attired in a green gingham apron. as flower girl. carried a beautiful bouquet of imitation American Beauty roses and scattered smiles indiscriminately. Little Miss Olive Grover carried the ring upon a beautiful tin dust pan. Mr. Mills attended the groom. who was also present. Rev. lYillard Lucas orticiated. reading the beautiful ceremony from Mother Goose. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelsohn's beautiful ditty entitled Gee-l Gee! l'm glad I'm free: no wedding bells for me . rendered by Melville Blaising. a talented musician of our city. Mr. Paul Schuckman. the father. gave the bride away. accompanied by the tear- ful sobs of Miss .Xrneda XYinner. the mother. .-Xfter the wedding breakfast. the bride and groom left on an extended tour through the dining room and kitchen. The out of town guests were Gladys Xulf and Esther Bandelier. The members of the -lunior Class were entertained at the home of Miss Lavilla Tillock. March 16. The evening was spent in dancing and playing 'fdlllllllllIlllillllllllllllKlllllllllllllll lllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllmllllllllllllilill llllllllllllll Jlllllllllllll 0: games. Later in the evening a dainty luncheon was served. after which the guests departed. i -O..-T 'l'he Sophomore Class entertained the high school at the traditional So- phomore party, October Slit. at the Town Hall. The guests came masked. and enjoyed games amidst the spook- iest of Halloween decorations. Miss Friedline and Miss Oberlin won priz- es for being the best masked individ- uals. .-X Halloween luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Miss Carrie Goeglein and Miss .les- sie Sheehan united in celebrating their birthdays. Thursday. October Ilth. at the home of the latter. Music and games were the main features of the evening. .Xt a late hour a two-course luncheon was served to the Misses Harriet Lake. Lela Stabler. Carrie lioeglein, Della Brown, Zelda Rich- hart. Lucile Young, Jessie Sheehan. Pago Ninety-one

Page 19 text:

..1..- ' - .......... I fllllrmnrira 1923 An Auhihlr illllnuir As l entered the class room for my last class in college, l was handed a program. This wasn't of much inter- est to me until I saw in especially big type New Haven . This naturally at- tracted my attention and I read, Aud- ible Movie To-Nite at the Xlfhite Star Theatre-Review of New Haven Sen- ior Class of '23-8:oo O'clock Sharp . Nothing was on my mind that entire day except that movie. By six, I was anxiously waiting, with about two college students. for opened. Since each Senior class realized thousand other the doors to be member of the that this was the last day of his school life and that his education would not be complete without hearing an aud- ible movie, it naturally drew a large crowd. XX'hen the doors of the theatre were iipenecl. there was a grand rush for seats. In about ten minutes the doors were closed and the show began. The first picture represented the tirst day of school. Not only did it show the dignified expression on the Sen- iors' faces. but it showed the juvenile expression of the Freshies. lcoulcl not only see the pupils but l could hear them talk as plainly as if it had been the year 1923. There were two assemblies, Assem- bly l and Assembly II. No one could find his books, tablet. pencil. pen or ink. l then saw Raymond Greiser tak- ing long. hurried strides thru the lab- oratory. He turned to Noel Smith and said, Anyone seen my Indian ink? Noel Smith gave a reply as he swayed back and forth, Haw, haw, haw. you can tell the Freshiesf' l then saw a white, slick-haired dog running thru the laboratory unnoticed by the pupils: evidently very much at home. Fastened to a collar around his neck was a card on which was written Sept 5 . I happened to re- member that jean Morris' dog used to attend school quite regularly. NX'ith each picture jeans dog was represent- ed with a date on his neck. The public speaking class was organized on Sept- ember seventh. lt did not meen until the following day. l saw DeYon Phil- lips stand on one foot and gaze at the ceiling as he gave a three minute talk. Then I heard Carrie lloeglein give an oration. She started to make a gest- ure. but happening to think it was the wrong place. she scratched her head instead. l then heard Leola Handel- ier give a current event. She contin- ually inispronounced the word ob- viously, but Bliss Tonkel told her to go ahead with her report and if she would come up some night after school she would help her to pronounce it correctly. When Leola had finished l heard Miss Tonkel say. Folks, you must not have a rising intlection in your voice when you get up to give a Pure Nineuf-thus