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H V.,-,f5,Ll' -E .ZF H , V V V V-E : ........--.QQ-Lg .1-::,,g...,., ,mv- f fF17q,g5-ff.-V - VV sc-:4A.Q'.-..:a'. .' --5.-ur, i s E E 5 E 5' E h. 3 P: Ei 5 2 E sa E E e E E V. g. u L. fi Z 2 Q 5 5 5 Ff- 5 E 5, 3 S 'S 2 E 5 E 2 2 S DE E if S 4 THE TATTLER SENIOR CLASS of the NILES HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE emu nexus -l6N.9 Foreword We, the stag, in compiling the Tattler of 192 3 have attempted to reflect the loyal spirit of Niles High School as shown through its organizations and activities. eaten uegqa scams - 4 - II Table of Contents I FACULTY II SENIORS , III JUNIORS IV SOPHOMORES V ATHLETICS I VI ORGANIZATIONS VII CALENDAR VIII JUNIOR HIGH IX JOKES X ADVERTISEMENTS - 5 - Gilt l 63539 Dedication We, the Class of 1923, gratefully dedi- cate this book to the citizens of Niles who have made possible the New High School. ww: aegis some -6- I L, QQ S IA5ffiff5fmfmifiimfi'ifii7mi iifiiiii A iffffiffi ff6iifiiiff6Tifi1ifiViWiW iimimim!fiXiiiYfiilYQ T X ' Q if D T - E: A J c g C ' C ,- Q C 2 4 3 X J gi E5 32 ah ' S 3 IG Sf- 4: 5 ui 5' .2 IQ 5? 11 S Q ' -4 9' 5 E sz :Q sz gs E 55 Q 52 6 52 Q .91 5 5: 1-f 'S is E Q -A N 'Q li 51 xg S E 5 E 3 QQ if i 4 K5 Q E 'S .. I ,li N 'Q 1' 5 1 1 , Q ' I E H Q IQ ' A: A QE f Q G 'MJAWA !l9!!!Lv!'U!L9!kQ!kvl Q!!l!U!Lm AU.: -MJ uvwwg ggynwgvmwgggyl 1 N523 ' L SXQQQWMSMAMQQQIQW!!! UL!!!QQXQ.!5!l!U!,b!.QUlU.!lUC!'WA!AMQQ!YQQIULQSLWAUU'Q'!l-QQLQQQIEI QQ H 5' S um -S m si :Y H S S! of S N NP If :A eg I 'i 'i 'i5.v6. U6'-ivil I W 43'6Ni'u'i76us wml'6N '66 7, nGTi am ,QQAW4 ,paging ..1- '. Ii, NIACDONNEIA1 IIUYUI' College '13, A. H. PRINCIPAL S1'll'INl'IAl 0. XY. HAISLEY umbiu Ulliversity '17, X Sl' I'ERIN'I'ENDlCNT VVILDARENE ANDRUS CORNELIA CROWLEY Michigan State Normal '21, B. S. Western State Normal '16 HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS HILAH ALLEN MARGARET M. DURHAM University of Michigan, A. B. Northwestern University '16, B. S HISTORY ENGLISH ELLA CHAMPION Western State Normal '08 ART -9- HOWARD JACKSON MARGARET G. HAMILTON Michigan State Normal '16 Western State Normal '12 COMMERCIAL MANUAL ARTS RUTH P. GLASS RUTH A. JEGI Oberlin College '21, A. B. La Crosse State Normal '20 HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION M. VERNE HARRIS Kalamazoo College '20, A. B. ENGLISH ..10.. 1 l CORRINNE E. LAWTON PEARL MARSH Lawrence College '20 Western State Normal College '19 American Conservatory of Music '22 ENGLISH MUSIC MELVIN E. KLOPFENSTEIN WM. E. MATHEWS U Western State Normal College '19 University of Michigan '15, A. B MANUAL ARTS LA YV, ECONOMICS, BAND FLORELLA L. MACKAY University of Michigan '18, A. B. LANGUAGES ! MARGARET J. PIRES LOIS RYNO lllinois Woman's College '18, B. S. Lake Forest College '21, A. B. University of Illinois '19, M. S. SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS ANTHONY Z. MEENGS GERTRUDE M. RYSDORP Hope College '22, A. B. Western State Normal College '22 CIVICS ART HELEN M. PLATT Western State Normal '17 n1cA1x1AT1CS, PUBLIC SPEAKING -12- 4 r ANDREW F. STEWART FLORENCE TALBURT Knox College '21, B. S. De Pauw University '11, A. B. MATHEMATICS LANGUAGES AND ENGLISH MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER JANET E. THOMSON University of Michigan '18, A. B. Columbia University '22, B COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS RUTH SWAN Stevens Point Normal '08 PENMANSHIP -13- I LELAND S, WALKER WALTER J. ZABEL Kalamazoo College '16, A. B. University of Michigan '19, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL BLANCHE W. VANDERBECK ADAH M. ZABEL Eastern State Normal College '15 Monmouth College, A. B J. H. S. MATHEMATICS University of Illinois '21, A ENGLISH MILLIE E. WHALEN University of Chicago '22-, Ph. B. ENGLISH -14- 1'iii6Wii6WNfAi A iiiif iiifiifii A ifiififfiifliimmlimifiimiifkifiimimlmimiiifm l r 'v , Q z .Q 3, 5 2 - Q E -ll Q Us S Q k!'!E!l!U!V!W!L!!LU!'U!U!W!Ul US!!! I LU! U. U !kWU.!U.!Ul U VAUMUAM l N D 2 3 im 9 .1 f Semors 1 S 5, 1' E in iff ifmmn.vmfs.mfim f - .n in mm mnuwmefi,imPai. ni5s2-Naam amfmir ua IQXQQAQMUAULMQQQQWQM!.M!MQlQlW5A!!!MQ!!USMQAIWWI V' UUU!'Q!.4!!!!,!W!iU!!!QEQQEQQIQJI ' 4 ' ' ' 16 E4 32 E ' 5' Q5 Q - is 5 52 of 56 E Q WILMA ASMUS JANICE BARRON Lambda Sigma '19 '20 Advisory Vice-President '23 Gym Show '22 Gym Show '22 Advisory Secretary '22 Lambda Sigma, '20 HAROLD ASMUS Baseball '21 '22 '23 HELEN BABCOCK Tattler Staff '23 Gym Show '21 '22 ...lg- LUCILLE BEEBE Gym Show '20 '21 LESLIE BOULTON Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Moon Staff '23 A Lambda Sigma '19 '20 LYDIA BELKNAP Gym Show '20 '21 Advisory Treasurer '19 '20 Advisory Vice-President '21 '22 Board of Control '21 '22 '23 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 MARSHALL BRENNER Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Basketball '21 '22 '23 Baseball '21 '22 '23 117, BEN BROWN Advisory President '23 Junior Play '22 Class Treasurer '23 Tattler Staff '23 DOROTHY BROWN Advisory Treasurer '21 Advisory Vice-President Basketball '22 '23 Board of Control '23 '2 EDWARD CHAMBERS Football N. D. '19+N. H. S. '22 Basketball N. D. '20-N. H. S. '20 '21 '22 '23 Baseball N. D. '20-N. H. S. '21 '22 '23 Track N. D. '20 Advisory Vice-President '22 Advisory President '21 ROBERT CALVIN Junior Play '22 JOHN CLEVENGER Football '22 Baseball '20 '21 '22 Basketball '21 '22 '23 Lambda Sigma '21 Tennis '20 Gym Show '21 GEORGE CONTOIS Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Class Vice-President '23 Tattler Staff '23 Football '2 3 Football '2 1 '2 2 GORDON CLARK Advisory Vice-President '22 Advisory Secretary and Treasurer '23 Football '23 CHESTER ERICKSON ZORAH EISELE BEATRICE CURTIS Advisory President '23 Senior Play '23 Junior Play '22 Gym Show '21 STELLA EMBERGER - 19 - Senior Play '2 3 THOMAS FARRELL Baseball '22 '23 Basketball '21 '22 '23 Football '22 '23 Senior Play '23 All-State End '22 ISABEL FISK Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Lambda Sigma '20 Advisory President '22 Advisory Vice-President '23 Advisory President '23 Tattler Staff '23 Gym Show '20 '21 '22 RUSSELL FINLEY Track '20 '21 '22 '23 Yells '21 '22 '23 Football '21 '22 FRANK FORREST Basketball '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 All-State Floor Guard '22 Baseball '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 Football '21 '22 Track '20 '21 '22 Class President '21 Advisory President '19 MILDRED FRANZ DEMOTT FISK Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Tattler Staff '23 Advisory Secretary and Treasurer '22 GENEVI EVE GEROLD Lambda Sigma '19 '20 Gym Show '20 '22 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Basketball '22 Advisory President '23 Advisory Secretary '22 Class Secretary '22 ERNA GARLANGER Lambda Sigma '20 Gym Show '21 '22 CASPER GRATHWOHL Baseball '20 '21 '22 '23 Football '21 '22 Senior Play '23 Advisory Treasurer '23 Lambda Sigma '20 Tattler Staff '23 Board of Control '23 ARLIE HATFIELD Basketball '20 '21 '23 Gym Show '20 '22 BESSIE HENDERSHOT FERN HOUSEVVORTH DOROTHY HUNTLY RUTH HOOD Gym Show '20 '22 Basketball '22 Advisory Secretary '22 Moon Staff '23 Advisory Vice-President '21 LENA HOUSEWORTH ALEXANDER HUNZIKER Class President '22 '23 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Gym ' Show '21 '22 Tattler Staff '23 Basketball '20 '21 '22 CATHERINE JEFFERSON OLIVE KAY Junior Play '2 2 Tattler Staff '2 3 VIRGINIA JARM Advisory President '20 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Tattler Staff '23 Board of Control '23 MARGARET KANE Gym Show '20 Basketball '19 Board of Control '22 '23 RUTH KINNEY Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Advisory President '23 Gym Show '20 '21 Basketball '20 MILDRED MIARS BERNICE MUTZ LLOYD KREUGER Football '22 '23 Baseball '21 '22 Track '21 '22 Basketball '21 '22 '23 Football M. C. H. S. '20 B. A. A.-M. C. H. S. '20 Board of Control '22 '23 Advisory President '21 '22 Class Treasurer '22 PAULINE MOOREHOUSE Gym Show '20 '21 WILNA OTTESON Died March 12, 1923 GERTRUDE POWELL FREDERIC RICHTER Gym Show '21 State Declamatory Contest '21 DORA PETERS Lambda Sigma '21 Class Secretary '23 Class Treasurer '22 Gym Show '21 '22 Board of Control '23 Advisory Vice-President Tattler Staff '23 Moon Staff '23 '2 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 ELLA RETIM Advisory President '21 Gym Show '20 '21 '22 Basketball '19 Lambda Sigma '20 -25- MARTHA ROBERTS LOLITA RUCKMAN HELEN SHETTERLY Lambda Sigma '20 Lambda Sigma '20 Gym Show '21 '22 Gym Show '20 '21 Senior Play '2 3 ESTHER ROUGH Gym Show '21 HENRY SCHRUMPF Class President '20 Class Secretary '21 Basketball '20 '21 '22 '23 Basketball Captain '22 '23 Football Captain '22 '23 Tennis '20 '21 Baseball '20 '21 '22 '23 Board of Control '22 '23 -26- LESLIE SHOEMAKER Junior Play '22 Senior Play '23 Board of Control '23 GLYN SKELLEY MARY TRASK HELENE SKALLA LYLE TURTON Lambda Sigma '19 Basketball '23 Gym Show '20 '22 Track '23 Tattler Staff '23 Senior Play '23 ARLENE STOUT - 27 -- MARK ULLERY JOSEPHINE VVILKINSON Lambda Sigma '19 '20 Tattler Staff '23 .- GERALD WEDEL Football '21 '22 Basketball '20 '21,'22 Gym Show '21 Lambda Sigma '19 '20 Advisory President '23 RUSSELL RENBARGER Died March 13, 1922 The Book of Seniors Chapter I. 1. Now it came to pass that in the year 1919 a group of youths and maidens entered into Niles High School. 2. And they were called Freshmen. 3. And there were many among them who were famed for Athletic prowess. 4. And these were called Johnnie, Vogie, Hank, and Clete. 5. Now those of the upper classes so respected them and held them in such esteem that they did not submit them to that ceremon- ial which is called hazing. 6. Then those who were their advisers spoke unto them say- in , g 7. Hold you a class meeting and choose unto you class oflicers and colors, ' 8. And thus they wrought. 9. And their class colors were violet and gold. 10. And their president was Henry Schrumpf. 11. And their vice-president was Gladys McCoy. 12. And their secretary and treasurer was Nellie Smith. 13. Now it came to pass that in that year they had unto them- selves a party. i 14. And it was in the manner of a track meet. ' 15, Thus this class of '23, as it was called, waxed and gained much fame. Chapter II. 1. And so it came to pass that the class of '23 again entered into the Niles High School. 2. And such change had time wrought that they were called Sophomores. 4 , 3. For they had gained much in wisdom and dignity. 4. And when they did hold a class meeting they chose unto themselves a president and he was called Frank Forrest. 5. And also a vice-president and she was called Gladys McCoy. 6. And also a secretary and he was called Henry Schrumpf. 7. And also a treasurer and she was called Carrie Maude Forrest. 8. Now again it happened that there were many among them who were skilled in Athletic power. 9. And these were called Frank Forrest and Henry Schrumpf and John Vogelsang and John Clevenger and Lloyd Kreuger and Gerald Wedel and Edward Chambers. 10. And Russel Finley was yell leader. 11. Now it came to pass that there was one among them who had great power of speech. 12. And he was called Frederic Richter. -29- 13. And it so happened that he won the sub-district declama- tory contest. 14. And he won the district declamatory contest. 15. And he went unto the state contest. 16. And he did receive a medal for appearing thereat for he did acquit himself most honorably. 17. Then it came to pass at Christmas tide that they gave a party unto the other classes of the High School. 18. And it was a great success. 19. And there were many among them of great wisdom so that the class of '23 never lacked for fame. Chapter III. 1. Now on the third year it came to pass that the class of '23 again entered into Niles High School. 2. And on this year they were called Juniors. 3. And in importance they ranked close unto the Seniors. 4. And they had unto them Alexander Hunziker as president. 5. And Casper Grathwohl as vice-president. 6. And Genevieve Gerold as secretary. 7. And Dora Peters as treasurer. 8. And again Frank Forrest and Henry Schrumpf and Ed- ward Chambers and John Clevenger and Gerald Wedel and Lloyd Kreuger were renowned for Athletics and with them Thomas Far- rell. 9. And Henry Schrumpf was captain of the basketball team. 10. And Russell Finley was yell leader unto the High School. 11. And it came to pass that the Juniors won the inter-class basketball championship. 12. Now they purchased unto themselves class rings of great beauty. 13. And these were much admired by all. 14. Then it came to pass that they gave a masqued ball unto the High School. 15. And it gave great enjoyment. 16. Now one day the youths of this class appeared and they had unto themselves stocking caps of blue adorned with the numer- als '23 wrought in yellow. 17. Now in the fullness of time it came to pass that the Knights of Pythias had an essay contest. 18. And the name of the essay was American Citizenship . 19. And Ben Brown won first prize. 20. And Dorothy Huntly won second prize. 21. And both the twain were Juniors. 22. Then they presented a play and it was called The Lion and The Mouse . 23. And it was a great success. 24. Then in the fullness of time they.gave unto the Seniors a -30- great feast and after there was a great dance. 25. And these were called the Junior Banquet and the J. Hop. 26. And thus the third year came unto a close. Chapter IV. 1. Then, came to pass the fourth and most important year. 2. For now they had attained unto the dignity of Seniors. 3. And Alexander Hunziker was their president. 4. And George Contois was their vice-president. 5. And Dora Peters was their secretary. 6. And Ben Brc-wn was their treasurer. 7. And again there were many who were mighty athletes. 8. And these were the same as the year preceding. 9. And again Russell Finley was yell leader. 10. In the fullness of time they gave unto the school a party that each might come to know the other. 11. And this party gave great pleasure to all. 12. Then it was laid on a certain group that they should write the year book of the school. 13. And that book was called the Tattler . 14. And it so happened that they did have a party at the home of one of their number. 15. And that one was Catherine Jefferson. 16. And again they did have a party and it was at the home of Josephine Wilkinson. 17. And then after many days had passed they did have yet another party and this was at the home of Arlene Stout. 18. And as the days did pass they did have other parties.. 19. And they afforded them much pleasure. 20. 'Then it came to pass that there was an oratorical contest at this school. 21. And two Seniors won the first and second places. 22. And their names were Virginia Jarm and Frederic Richter. 23. Then after many days the Tattler was accomplished. 24. And all did say that of all Tattlers it was the best. . 25. Now all too soon came the time which was called Com- mencement. 26. And they did enact certain ceremonies one day. 27. And this day was called Class Day. 28. And on the morning of another day they did have a feast. 29. And this was called the Senior Breakfast. 30. Then did come the exercises of graduation. 31. And the Juniors did ask them to partake of a feastg and there was music and dancing. . 32. And these were called the Junior Banquet and Hop. 33. And thus it came to pass that the class of '23 departed from thatiNiles High School which they did enter as Freshmen. 34. And all men did say that the class of '23 was the best and the mightiest. .. 31 - Class Will 1923 'VE often heard people ask, What becomes of Senior Classes? - and I'm a Senior Class and so I'm pretty worried--specially when the answer to the question is, They get so good that they blow off to Heaven and get to be angels. As Senior Classes go, I can say without boasting that I'm pretty near perfect, and as I may be called away any day now I'll just leave a will behind me. 1. Unto King Otto the Great I leave the courage to fire Os- car and hire a less bossy janitor in his place. CWe don't care if he don't 'cause we won't be there, but he ought to for the sake of the other poor kids.D 2. Unto Mr. Mac, we will a vote of thanks for extending the time limit at one of our parties. 3. Unto Mr. Zabel, the Junior High Boss, we leave a copy of that famous piece of literature Whiz Bang -in hopes that it will cheer him up a little bit. 4. Unto Miss Allen we will the custody of William Randolph Hearst. 5. Unto the faculty we will the sole ownership of the Ameri- can Chicle Company. 6. Unto Roderick Forrester we leave the right to take the adorable Va1entino's place on the screen-Cdid you ever notice the resemblance? neither did we!D 7. Unto Harland Curtis we only say Take your time Tillie- Queen Pete- . 8. Unto Peg Parent and Kathleen Cox we will the position of Social leaders of the coming Senior Class-don't fight girls, you can both be it! 9. Unto Johnny Vogelsang we leave Alex's permanent pass to Dowagiac, at all hours. Only do get back on time for games, Johnny. 10. Unto Eleanor Teller we will the right to make more cult- ured any class that she happens to be in tspecially her Am. Hist. Classgl 11. Unto Hunk Plym, Sheik of the Juniors, we leave Mil Miars' eye-brow tweezers-hoping he will take the hint-really Hunk they are a little----er---prominent. 12. Unto Dorothy Bachman we will the position with the Pink- erton Detectives, as sleuthing is her great ambition. 13. Unto Eddie Troost I leave at little French-- Bon Foy Ed- die-foh, no I mean Bon Voyage-. Gee, I had him all excited there for a minute-didn't I Eddie? 14. Unto Pearl Richardson and Margaret Miller I leave a diary so's they can write about their Sheiks in it and won't disturb future assemblies with their noises of Isn't he grand , and also My dear he says to me Sunday says he-- . CDays 0' real sp0rt.l 15. Unto Muldoon McCoy-Eddie, Jiggs, Clete, Hank, and Tom leave their ability to shoot baskets-you're the whole team next year you know Clayton. 16. Unto Henry Mason we leave a jar of Stay-comb -in hopes he'll comb his hair ence in a while. fRemember the day, Mr. Walker, when he co-mbed it twelve times before leaving the gyrn?l 17. Unto Beatrice Lahey we will the heart of one of our Senior Classmen. CBe careful of him Bea---working in a drug sto-re like he does-he might get rash and drink himself to death.J 18. Unto Marjory and Thelma Vo-se we leave the right to vamp all the Freshies Cif they do it gently.l 19. Unto Dave Pammel, Mark Ullery leaves his book of Hart Schaffner Kr Marx Advanced New Styles for Young Men . Dave- did you ever hear of the toreado-r pants or the Rudolph Valentino Hair Cut?-no-well you o-ught to watch Mark. 20. Unto Margaret Mc-on and her Saxaphone we will Lyle Tur- ton's place in Bill's Band. Some honor-the only lady band-player in captivity. 21. Unto Jerome Wc-od, I leave Mush Brenner's place in the hearts of all the faculty in recognition of his undying devotion to them. 22. Unto Rachel Krinowitz, we leave our Big A's knowing that she will appreciate them more than most people. 23. Unto Keith Hubbard we leave some of our dear Casper's conceit-poor little Keith doesn't appreciate himself enough now. 24. Unto Esther Shiebach we leave the position of chief piano player in the Strand Theater-heaven knows we need one there. 25. Unto Lloyd Young I leave the right to be beautiful but dumb . That was rather catty Wasn't it Lloyd-well maybe we're jealous. 26. To Mary Smith and Thora Martinson We will a stick of gum and a powder puff,---knowing that so armed they'll be world beaters. 27. Unto Fred Fisher we leave the Moon-his enfant journal- and we hope it will flourish next year-even if we can't be here to supply it with choice pieces of scandal. 28. Unto Allene Whisman and Ethel Fedc-r We leave a book of directions on how to reach Main Street--they seem to have difficulty in getting there-I've never seen them there any way. 29. Unto Art Morley, Bob Calvin wills his Harem-and a few notes on hc-w to keep it-Solomon had nothing on Bob. 30. Unto Alan Johnson we will the right to flunk one year-- Why?-Oh Esther! Oh Skinnay! 31. Unto Dwayne Clevering we leave a book of Eat and Grow Thin -really he isn't too stout, just a little chubby-reminds one of a cherub. ,333 32. Unto Marion Ullery, lssie Fiske wills some of her surplus dignity-Marion sure needs it-she's such a devil. 33. Unto Gertrude Burns we leave a Buchanan fellow--for as long as they can keep up the interest-for what's a Bill Without an interest. 34. Unto Jack Secor we will the greatest of compliments and then some- You look just like Harold Teen -Jack are you mad at me? 35. Unto Inez Pankow we will the position as Miss Allen's assistant in Advisory and the right to superintend Bobs Burns' mis- chievous love affairs. 36. To Edward Reum we will Russell's place as Yell Leader -because of his deep and stirring voice--why no, this isn't sarcasm. 37. Unto Hester Moore we will Bernice Mutz' title, The Cave Woman - Where are we going? Back to our cave . Whoops m' dear . 38. To Martin Otto we leave the right to be as famous in foot- ball, oratoricals, scholarship, and with the women, as Gilbert was. 39. Unto Carson Shoemaker, Johnny Clevenger wills the guard- ianship of Betty Walker-ever notice Carson's fondness for children? 40. Unto Donald Hoisington we leave a laurel wreath and a white nightie-that he may be properly dressed as the Spirit of Niles High -when he waxes wrath on that object. 41. Unto Ethel Montgomery we leave some of Fred Richter's kittenishness as we think she needs it more than he does. 42. Unto Gladys Franz, Mildred leaves her books, her papers, pencils and advice Qthat's what it is to have relationsj. 43. Unto Charley Benjamin, we leave the place as chief cook and bottle washer at the Greasy Spoon -Cwe were going to leave that to Georgianna Kingston but we decided to leave her a degree of excellence in the Glee Club instead.J 44. Unto Harold Cjust a minute 'till I get some one to spell it -alright ready gol --E-Y-C-L-E-S-H-E-I-M-E-R we leave the first prize for Tongue Twisters in names. 45. To Carl Marston we leave the mo-nopoly of the fur trading industry of Berrien County. 46. Unto Dominic Nemeth and Richard Otstot we leave the right to step out with a different lady every night if they so wish. 47. Unto Murrel Griffith we leave that famous song, How we gc-ing to keep 'em down on the farm-now that they've seen Main Street? 48. Unto George Weaver we leave these instructions: Say twenty times a day, Day by day in every way I'm getting more and more famous. Coue was a great old bird at that. . 49. Lucille Beebe leaves her loud and boisterous manners to Eva Messenger-fnever since the time of Uncle Tom has there been a less obstreperous little Eva.D ,34- 50. Unto Mildred Schlundt we leave a place as Miss Schneid- er's assistant on the Mimeograph-or whatever they call that thing. 51. Unto Muriel Geltz, Josephine Wilkinson leaves her ability to write dashing worse liberus . 52. Unto Mildred Glossenger we leave-oh wow! notice that number? - 52-here's the place to quit-Mil-you're outa luk, but don't contest the will-. Now if I don't get to Heaven after this-well, there's nothing to this- The good die young stuff that they're always springing. THE SENIOR CLASS '23. ll 0 An Ode to Our Faculty Our Faculty it sure is thereg O. W. Haisley is without compare. And Mr. Mac who is rather leang Knows much about the discipline. Mr. Stewart as we must mention, Certainly can hc-ld a class' attention. And Miss Durham with her little blue pad Tells the fourth hour English class A-D-D- spells add. When it comes to History teaching, With Miss Allen there is no competing. Mr. Matthews has a musical handg ' Which has resulted in our High School Band. To be in Miss MacKay's class is a delight And we all feel privileged to have that right. Mrs. Zabel can be distinguished For teaching almost any English. And as we come right down the line, We mark for Manual Training, Mr. Klopfenstein. Miss Schneider looks out for our future life Equipping us well for commercial strife. Miss Platt cannot be c-ut classed For her dramatic ability she is unsurpassed. The Junior High Students keep Mr. Zabel busy, Running to him when they're in misery. Miss Rysdorp and Miss Champic-n are trying to gain The profession of Art as their main aim. Miss Ryno teaches us to be quite cruel, Picking frogs apart is a primary rule. Mr. Walker thought he'd give us a treat, By letting our team have one defeat. -35- Memoirs of a Globetrotter May 1, 1930. Dear, dear, diary :-I'm so excited I can hardly write-my hand is all trembly-I'm going around the World, really and truly travel-- ing-I'll take you with me and write to you every single night-. June 3. Dear diary :-I've been too busy to write to you for a long, long time but now that we are all started and on our way, I have time to tell you all about it. Why I went up to the White House and had the nicest little visit with President Hunziker-he says it's so easy to manage the United States after trying to manage the Class of '23. He hasn't changed a bit--except he doesn't go to Dowagiac so often now. June 5. Here we are in the Big City , diary dear, I'm thrilled to death-- tonight I went to the Follies 1don't tell anyone, pleasej. The sec- ond number on the program was Miss Mildred Miars- Songs and Ballads --and she sang some of those ballads that Miss Durham taught her back in English VII. Then there was a little vaudeville sketch- The Long and Short Of It with Miss Janice Barron and Demott Fisk, and after the show they took me out to a Sherry cock- tail-goodnite. QI'm darned tired.D June 7. Dear diary:-sailing, sailing over the bounding main-on the good ship Lady Luck. Captain Leslie Shoemaker is a fine seaman--- QI always knew he had that walk for some reason-it's a sailor's roll.J Chet Erickson is first mate and a great help to Leslie. They sing to the crew whenever they see signs of mutiny--you remember the way they trained in the Glee Club, back in '23-well, the crew falls out and behaves when they start to sing. June 20. Diary dear:- So this is London -well, well--as I walked down Pall Mall this morning I heard some one say His Lordship the Duke of Syence and a carriage went by--gimme air!--it was Mark Ullery. The king knighted him because he discovered that two negative ions plus 2 positive electrons equals X2 Yi,-think of that! I almo-st faint-- ed at his cleverness. Beside him, serene and smiling was her Lady- ship the Duchess of Syence--our own Lena-Lena Houseworth, she has relinquished her claims on the daring Ralph Kizer and he and Zora are married and living in Pokagon. fCherrio as they say here -I'm going to bed.J June 23. I saw the King! Also Dora-she's poet laureate here you know -She introduced me to the King-and to the Lords of the Wardrobe -I almost died--they were Connie and Casper-m'dear-I always knew they were authorities c-n masculine dress. The King looks like an Arrow Collar ad since they began to plan his clothes-sh-h- h-he even has a red and black stripe tie like Connie's and a Knox Kippy hat for young men like Cap's Cand I'm acquainted with the Rc-yalty.J July 1. Dear diary:-why go home to Niles now that I've seen Paree? I had lunch today with Lolita and Isabelle-they are over here buying their fall wardrobes, Lolita has gone on the stage since her wonder-- ful success in Bunker Bean. She was Broadway's sensation last winter and Izzie is still playing her favorite game of Heartsg and that requires lots of clothes-. July 7. I ran into the quaintest little place today, Le Cafe de Paris, and under that was a sign We speak French only . I went in to air my French and was greeted by Arlie and Esther. Mon Dieu, I gasped. Do you parle French? They replied together, Not if nous pouvons help it, and we all had some Paris Candy and talked English. Bon Soir Cthat means good nite.J July 19. Erna Garlanger has a school for girls here in Switzerland, diary dear, and so I went to see her. Ruth Hood and Wilma Asmus are a great help to her in molding those youthful minds. Erna has en- gaged Mush Brenner to be the riding master and he hopes to become a Rc-ckerfeller some day-who knows? July 30. Dear diary:-Venice--how romantique! I hired a gondola and Bob Calvin C who has practiced rowing on Barron Lake-isn't that so?-well anyway this isl pushed me down to the place where the students of Art and Lit. are--I saw Josephine-pen in hand, writing a sonnet to Glyn Skelly who was taking a special course in Whiz Bang writing. I asked Bob about his dear friend Frederic,-he said he was driving a Ford some place in California where he spent his time trying to escape the pawing and petting of the infatuated wc-men who trail him. He's smoking himself to death, confided Bc-b. And what of Lydia? I asked. Bob turned his head away and sighed, She's gone to get a career-she's private secretary to the Honorable Otto W. Haisley of Niles, Michigan. - Uh-, I said, brightly, so you're pushing a gondola in Venice. That's that till-. August 20. ' Dear diary:-I've just been to see the athletes training for the Olympic Games-and there to my surprise were all our old Niles High heroes-Jiggs, Eddie, Tom, Hank, Clete, and Faj. It certain- ly seemed good to see them dashing around in track suits again, -37- and yelling at each other, Let's go -I hope I'm here to see them grab prizes right and left, because of course they will-every one ought to know, even the Europeans, that they can't beat N. H. S.! August 29. Think of it! Here we are in Russia! The home of the Bolshel- viki-I saw Foxy Wedel selling soap and a booklet on A skin you love to touch to the Reds. Ferne Houseworth is here-she's a Red Cross nurse nc-w-and is caring for those that the different revolu- tions have made into mere pieces of humanityg and Mildred Franz, and Bessie Hendershot are her assistants, and they have many in- teresting games of Russian Bank Cat a ruble a pointj while their patients are unconscious. Sept. 10. I was invited to aw dance at the Trotsky Club tonite-had a wonderful time-Lyle Turton certainly has Hot Lips when it comes to a saxaphone-he played, and while we had supper, Leslie Boulton came out and sang 'Tm the Sheik of the Russian Ballet . I don't know the Russian for good night so I'l1 just go to bed. Sept. 15. ' Dear diary:-Norway! I met Beatrice Curtis today-she's taken up ski-ing and is a whizz at it. But it's a long way from the fjords of Norway to a certain Ford in California-now you chase me! I ! Sept. 28. As the train joggs along toward Greece, opposite me is Ruth Kinney and a young man with-er-auburn hair--she hasn't intro- duced me. Later:-His name is Red , Later still :-I've just been to see the ruins and I met Helen Babcock and Gin Jarms there- Helen had a kodak and was taking snaps of everyone and everything -just like old times-and Gin is a famous illustrator now on all the big magazines- The Literary Digest , The Atlantic Monthly , and Whiz Bang! Oct. 13. Darling diary :-here we are in Arabia-Hot Dog! CThat isn't Arabic tho'J. I went out to look for Sheiks at 11:32. I met the Great Sheik Gordon Clark and his friend Sheik Harold Asmus-I was so disappointed, I've known they were Sheiks for years-why I can remember way back when Harold used to give the girls those You just know she wears 'em looks, and thrill us into fits. Oct. 15. I went to the bazaar and I met Pauline Moorehouse and Ella Reum-they are both very much married and so I didn't see them for long-the enterprising husbands took them off to see what the Sphinx is smiling at. Oct. 25. Dear diary:-here we are in India-that's my middle name you know-I saw Helene Skalla-her husband's an officer in the army here and she vamps 'em all with her serpentine grace . Gert Pow- ell and Helen Shetterly are tripping around the globe and we crossed paths here. Nov. 1. In King Tut's tomb I ran across Dorothy Huntly and Genevieve Gerold. Gen is a model for Lady Duff Gordon-and she sure would knock your eyes out for style. Dorothy teaches Egyptian dancing- the snaky kind-I always knew she was a descendent of Cleopa- tra's. We met Bernice Mutz, the adventurer, going out across the Sahara with a camel-no diary, not a smoke, an animal. Dec. 3. Dear diary:-here we are in Honolulu-I went to see Ben Brown -he's got religic-n and went and go-t to be a preacher and now he's converting the dancers on the Beach at Waikiki. It almost made me weep to see how fond they were of him. A Dec. 15. Arlene Stout is on ship board taking a vacation from Rix where she certainly mixed the meanest bittersweet in Berrien County. Dec. 30. We went to Catilina Island and watched Margaret Kane feeding the flying fishes-keeping the golden rule, dear girl. We heard some one say, Come and see the fiying fish fly,-a little more pep there, you fish- . It was Russ Finley, our old Apostle of Pep still going gc-od. Jan. 12. - Diary dear:-Hollywood-gosh that sounds wild-I went and had my hair hennaed, and a slinky gown of jade green made, and then went to call on Mary Trask-the Flashy Film Star. Why I'm so dis- appointed-she took me around and Hollywood's calm as-as-Niles. This ain't wild , I said--the corners of her mouth came up like elevators when you ring fc-r one going down- Why no , she con- ceded and took me to see Lucille Beebe teaching a kindergarten full of Jackie Coogans and Rudolph Jrs. Jan. 30. Dear diary:--We went through the Yellowstone today and we saw Olive Kay. She runs the dearest little tea room here. We went up the Grand Canyon the other day and we met Martha Roberts tour- ing along there on a burro. We were thrilled clear through. Feb. 28. All's well that ends well-that's my trip-back home again in Niles. Dorothy Brown was at the station and I sure was glad to see her. We walked up Main Street to the circus, which is in town, to see Mlle. Emberger, of the fiery locks and jade eyes, charm snakes. Back to everyday life. How dumb ! I ! ! l -Catherine Jejferson. - 39 - Senior Class Song CTune of To-morrownj Say, did yo-u ever hear Of the class of Nineteen Twenty-threeg For we had ne'er a fear But that our class would win each victory. We had men in basketball, We had men in learnings hall, So before another day We'll be on our Weary way, and say- Tomc-rrow-Tomorrow-- How sc-rry we will be. Tc-morrow-Tomo-rrow- We won't be here, you see. For we're leaving N. H. S. today, To start on our gladsome way But we'll always remember our schc-olday fun, And we're ever so sorry these days are done. But we know-Tomorrow-- Will ho-ld a future bright, And towards this we'll strive with all our might. So we're leaving to-day for a world unknown Leaving the High School where We shone And we'll bid good-bye to N. H. S.- Forever.- JMarga1'et Kane. ll H CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold. CLASS FLOWERS Violets. CLASS MOTTO The past forever gone, the future still our own. CLASS YELL S-e-n-i-o-r-s. S-e-n-i-o-r-s. S-e-n-i-o-r-s. Seniors -4 Seniors - Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS Alexander Hunziker ..... . ........ President George Contois ....... ..... V ice-President Dora Peters ........ ........ S ecretary Ben Brown ....................................... Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS Margaret M. Durham, Hilah L. Allen, and Andrew F. 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Treasurei CLASS ADVISERS Miss Schneider, Miss Andrus, and Mr. Klopfenstein Bachman, Dorothy Benjamin, Charles Boht, Clayton Burns, Gertrude Clevering, Dwayne Cox, Kathleen Curtiss, Harland Eycleshymer, Harold Fedore, Ethel Fisher, Frederick Forrester, Roderick Franz, Gladys Geltz, Muriel Glossenger, Mildred Griffith, Muriel Hart, Russell Hubbard, Keith Johnson, Alan Jones, Glen Krajci, Joseph Kingston, Georgianna Krinowitz, Rachael Lahey, Beatrice Marston, Carl Mason, Henry Martinson, Thora McCoy, Clayton Miller, Margaret Montgomery, Ethel Mc-on, Margaret Moore, Hester Morely, Arthur Nemeth, Dc-minick Otstot, Richard Otto, Martin Pankow, Inez Parent, Margaret Pammel, David Plym, Lawrence Pc-well, Frederick Reum, Edward Richardson, Pearl Schiebach, Esther Schlundt, Mildred Secor, Jack Shoemaker, Carson Smith, Mary Teller, Eleanor Troost, Edward Ullery, Marian Vogelsang, John Vcse, Marjorie Vcse, Thelma Whisman, Allene Wood, Jerome Young, Theron Young, Lloyd The Class of 1924 T WAS in the year of 1921 when a group of freshmen set sail in the N. H. S. steamer. We sailed forth from the Harbor of Edu- cation to the Land of Success. After going aboard the ship we were all placed in care of our advisers and they assigned us our state roc-ms Where we did heaps of studying. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boyg so we gave a backward party that we might all get acquainted. We have been sailing now for three years. During that time some became seasick and had to turn back. It was pretty rough sailing some days, but if all that is promised in the Land of Success is there, it is worth while taking the bitter with the sweet. We entered the track meet, football, baseball, and basketball games when we were Sophies and helped the older crew win their trophies. And on that ship we even had a band and an orchestra too and of cc-urse some members of our Junior crew took part. And now that we are Juniors it is our turn to show our elders that we are scheduled for The Junior Play . The biggest event on board the ship is the Junior Hop given in honor of the Seniors. fThelma Vose. Latest Fiction 1. The Undertaker's Garland .............. ....... M r. Zabel 2. Certain People of Importance . .. .... Lydia Belknap 3. The Trail of the White Mule .... .... C layton McCoy 4. The Man Who Knew Too Much ........ ...... M ark Ullery 5. No Hunting Aloud .......................... Any Junior Boy 6. Confessions of a Well Meaning Woman ......... Ruth Kinney 7. The Boy That Grew Older ............... . . .Lawrence Plym 8. The Ladies .......................... ..... K eith Hubbard 9. A Book About Myself ............. ....... C asper Grathwohl 10. Cc-ntinuous Bloom in America ................... Mary Smith 11. The Mind and Manners of a Wild Animal . .Lawrence Kendrick 12. The Story of the Other Wise Man ............ George Contois 13. The Fugitive Millionaire ......... ...... L awrence Plym 14. Perfect Behavior ......... .... M arshall Brenner 15. On The Trail of the Hippo . . . ....... Wallace Stick 16. Memoires of a Midget ....... .... F rederic Richter 17. Night Life in the Old Town ................. The Nightliawks Some Things That Matter Vol. I Senior Play .............................. Robert Calvin VC-l. II Sweaters ....... Margaret Parent Vc-l. Ill Garters . ....... .... A lexander Hunziker f44, iiliiimimifiilii A il? vliiiiilhiliifi fNfANffiYf5iiAN?Ai 'ifiihiiiiifiifiifiiiiififfiiifkfiim l - Q G 5 Qg 5, D I 1 U S .Q Q !9 if 9 .' NX 4 Q 5-2 Q u s za , E - 36 w rw 2 S 9 :Q I AD ig E, Q 15 .G E A I Qi x KE 9 :G I fp D r 51 3 5 2 S . F l i nf E . nu I C E - in - E n! 5 P.. Q :r -. S5 , is 5 e -1 ,g 5 N .Q I , l 1 kU!UAV1QU!!Q!Q! !lQLULlU!U!. !. .J.LUA. LU V U A WUAU ' UVUMUAV! ' LNHQJH7 A Z f i l' l 'Cf lQv 5U 1 E ,, S J ' op omores 9 .4 Ullwwifinufo mlmiim mm ma nia rumwvmimwnm Ju v4woa CI?mmvm ifiwii X ,,45 ,H .dwg . f SOPHOMORFI CLASS ,W 46 K Class of '25 For some it's a year and a half ago, For others it's only a year Since we left our haunts in Junior High And journeyed to the high school near. It was not long before it was whispered around, Some of those Freshies are good in sports and some in speech, too.' But that's not half the things they'll shine in Before the last door they pass through. So yo-u see it did not take long, For those arc-und us to know That we were of the very best stuff And the ro-ad to success would go. So we settled down in our new home, And our boys went out to train, Some worked hard and made the team To help us success to obtain. Suddenly our spirits became better We-tried to think what would satisfy our desire So we had a picnic and roasted steak Over a blazing and crackling fire. As the days rolled on And We heard of a cc-ming class play, We were nearly dumb with joy To hear that one of our class fellows would carry high honors away Of course now we are only Sophomores, But when you sometimes of success have been deprived, You will loc-k back with envy and longing On the class of '25. Sophomore Class Roll CLASS OFFICERS Robert Burns. . . Wm. Stevens Mary Burns ..... CLASS ADVISERS Miss MacKay, Mr. Abraham, Alexander Allerto-n, Lucille Augustine, Ila Armstrong, Vernon Astley, Robert Austin, Fred Bachman, Nettie Ballard, Blanche Baran, Peter Barman, John Barron, Frank Behrens, Eileen Belknap, Simeon Bigelow, Stanley Brenner, Arden X Brookhaus, Annetta Brown, Donald Brown, Edna Brunk, Beatrice Bucher, Beatrice Burge, Lauris Burns, Mary Burns, Robert Butler, Camilla Cisler, Eleanor Clarke, Earl Cameron, Blanche Cook, Thelma Coc-ns, Edith Davis, Verlin Dittmer, Loren Dudley, Beatrice Dunning, Margaret Eager, Doris Ehlenfeldt, Marguerite Everman. Ruth Farley, William Fenton, Francis Forler, Esther Fox, Kingston Franz, Katherine Garland, Lucille Geideman, Do-rothy Giddings, Lyle Gilson, Anna Fay Griflith, Margaret Groat, Robert Hain, Richard Jackson, Hanson, Raymond Harger, Marvin Harger, Robert Hargreaves, John Hart, Alva Hartman, Irene Henderson, Leah Hubbard, Frank Huntly, Elaine Huntly, Muriel Jauch, Betty Jenner, Josephine Johnson, Julius Kehoe, Helen Kelly, Irene Kendrick, Lawrence Kepler, Lura Kiblinger, Velma King, Ida Kirk, Charles Lagoni, John Lamberton, Lois Larson, Benjamin Lauder, Rosalie Leggett, Josephine Lewis, Mae Linsenmier, Dorothy Logan, Haro-ld Loveland, Irma Madison. Everett Mandeville, Luella Mapes, Mildred Marshall, Frederick Mattix, Roger McCc-nnell, Kenneth McGowan, Doris Merritt, Winifred Morris, Ray Meyers, Gladys Mitchell, Daisy Mc-on, Mary Eleanor Moore, Harriet Morgridge, Louise Nicholson, Inez Ostrander, Aleta Pfeil, Arthur Pfister, Florence Pfister, Lillian M43, and Miss Ryno. ...........President . .. . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Pierce, Earl Platt, Alice Platt, George Power, Mary Sophia Presnell, Thelma Raymond, John Repine, Ernest Rose, Emery Rose, Dorothy Saifron, Roland Saum, Eloise Schmidt, Margaret Schrumpf, Elmer Schrumpf, Lawrence Schurman, Beulah Schwartz, Carl Shoemaker, Russel Skalla, Harriett Smith, Helen Smith, Hillis Snuff, Alton Starke, Marian Stevens, William Stowe, Vernon Stowe, Donald Stick, Wallace Thornton, Kenneth Thompson, Junior Towar, Henry Teske, Mildred Ullery, Catherine Ullery, Lyle Updike, Milton Vanderburg, Frederick Van Tassel, Harold Van Tuyl, Genevieve Visel, Anita Vogelsang, Bessie Weaver, John Weaver, Margaret Webber, Mabel Wideman, Cleo Williams, Flossie Wilson, Burdette Womer, Robert Woc-d, Lucian Yoss, Edward CW' 7' ETSU ' In IA l'ilmfIHiA'ffiXY6Nlfi7AifA7ATf 'iihiififixifiififiiifiiiiiiifmE D -v i X . W D , . p 4 Q 5 1 ' 5 - W O 4 D1 - 1 PJ ll I N ,, 1 Q 9 E ' 41 ' I . gp I Q1 f lx DN ll I M E 'NIH I E 'I s ' I G QD C I Q E C K S 2 E Q 5 E Q IE E 1: S n E 5' 2' E G 'Q JE E Q 5 lb S E 3 .2 2 5 I QE 2 E F 9 mf 3 Q E 2 f' 2 D -as , 9 13 l Ill ' 9 ' if O . -'5' 2 - as j nm P O ll F- 1 N , C x , x I I-ll U .x -I O 'C .5 n IX -1 P di .- :I .X , 5 ' 1 N I 5: ' I 2 I 45 D .5 4, f -1 'X Qi 1 D -1 fl p -I B. P . 47 , , L N .. 2 In D 1 , Q 3 EH !1lU!V!lQ!U!LU!'!Z!ULM!Ul vvuwa mw uyn QVA AU 1 v U4v5,wg!w LNDZJUW Q Athletlcs Q b 'fe ' WW WW' 1 05751 f ' 1 x i A nw m mwm sm mn A . mu IQXQU ons! mga U mgmwuvg Qi nm og! lNQ,k!l'QlQjl uw www up gygynwg g .Wg .M 5 ' A' 'N 'L ,., , E Q S5 3 ' 9 5 12 12 E , 49 L. S. WALKER, COACH A. F. STEWART, MANAGER Grathwohl, Otto, Fiske, Marshall, Calvin, Wilsoii, Madison, Finley, Forrest, Stick, Clevering, Brenner, Hall, Kreuger, Roskay, Reum, Repine, Chambers, Stevens, Lagoni, Clevenger, Sc-hrumpf, Zwergel, Plym, Farrell N Men PLAYER POSITION YEAR NICKNAME Henry Schrumpf Frank Forrest .. John Clevenger .. Edward Chambers Thomas Farrell . Lawrence Plym.. Edward Reum .. Jack Secor ..... Edward Zwergel John Lagcni .... William Stevens . Wallace Stick . . . Leland Roskay .. Lothair Hall F. B F. B Q. B L. E R. E R. G L. G L. E H. B R. T L. T C. H. Q. Senior ...... Senior ...... ' Senior ...... Senior ...... Junior ...... Junior .... Junior .... Sophomore Sophomore. . Sophomore Sophomore Freshman. Freshman. H 50 L, an as Hank Senior ...... Clete 'Johnny Eddy . V110rnYl Hunk . Bud . . . . Jack . . . Bugglesu Pat . . . . Bill .... Wally Lee . . . . Hall ... AGE 19. .19 .18 .17... .18... .16 .16 .16 .15 .16 .17 .16 .15 .17 WT. 165 172 153 140 153 150 160 135 153 195 145 170 145 122 Football FTER the successful experimental season of 1921, when Niles with a green team Won two out of three games and took the county championship, Coach Walker made out a real sched- ule featuring Grand Rapids, Warsaw, and many other teams of equal caliber. This necessitated an early start so on the first day of school Coach Walker made his call for candidates. There were but four veterans left from the 1921 season so there was an excellent chance for any one with the necessary fight to make the team. Coach Walker had to make the squad settle down to work im- mediately as the tc-ugh Warsaw game was but four weeks off. The lineup was continually changed by Coach Walker's seeking new com-- binations. The week immediately before the game our hopes were given a serious setback by Schrumpf's injury in scrimmage. This seemed to take all the pep out of the team and when we returned from Warsaw We had the short end of a 45-0 score. The many in- juries suffered in this game contributed to the defeat. Brenner was taken out with a broken collar bone, the first five minutes of play. Stamates, the Heet Warsaw back, proved to be Niles' worst bugaboo, running circles around us. After this overwhelming defeat Niles settled down to two weeks of hard work in preparation for the Grand Rapids Union scrap, the headliner of the season. Failure to tackle hard and accurately had been a serious defect at Warsaw so Coach Walker had the squad indulge frequently in this rudiment of the game. On a cold wet day Niles journeyed to the Furniture City to meet one of the best teams in the state. Playing a wonderful defensive game Niles held the Grand Rapids bunch to a single touchdown. Mud and rain were the chief factors in the struggle, both teams being seriously handicapped on offense. The next Week's practice showed very encouraging improvement in every branch of the game, and when we met Cassopolis we were in the best of condition physically and mentally. This was clearly demonstrated by the overwhelming def'eat of 44 to 6 given to the Cass County gridders. Zwergel's great line plunging gave him one touchdown and started many others on their way. Chambers, Far- rell, Forrest and Clevenger were the other point gatherers. October 21 we played Elkhart in a hotly contested home game. They won by the score of 13 to 0. Niles' inability to guess their mysterious shift plays accounted fo-r both touchdowns. Over-con- fidence on our part was ano-ther weak point. Zwergel and Forrest made most of our gains thru the line and around the ends. On defense Forrest was also the star, tackling harder and surer than ever. Although somewhat disheartened by the Elkhart defeat, Niles went down to St. Joe, October 29, hoping to repeat the defeat of the year before. Our hopes were doomed to disappointment, how- ever, as they came into the game with an unlooked for fighting spir- it and took the game 20 to 6. Chambers completed a 20 yard pass for our lone touchdown. In addition to losing the game we lost For- rest who had his shoulder severely injured. November 1, the second team played Berrien Springs. They were even greener and lighter than our Seconds. Coach Walker also gave the first team a work- out against them the second half. The game was played in a sea of mud, so Niles was held down to 99 to 0. November 4, Niles, accompanied by a large number of rooters, traveled to Mishawaka to take on their celebrated eleven. They had a good reputation, having held Warsaw very closely, and so Niles knew that it would be no easy game. On the other hand, the Misha- waka boys thought it would be a snap and were not in the best men- tal shape. The first half' was very even, ending with the score a tie, 0-0. The second half Niles started out with a rush determined to win and in the third quarter when Schrumpf intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, Niles was frantic with joy. However, in the last quarter Mishawaka tied it up 7 to 7 by completing a lucky pass. The whole team was fighting all the time and deserves much praise. Encouraged by the Mishawaka game, which showed our team rounding into splendid shape, Niles prepared to make the Dowagiac scrap a real game in the way of both pep and victory. A snake dance was held the night before the game and much enthusiasm was de- veloped. The crowd which broke all former records, was rewarded by a fast, clean game. Schrumpf starred with his kicking, passing, and running game. He scored 9 of our points making a touchdown and a dropkick. Beside these he passed tc- Chambers and Farrell for two more. Zwergel scored the other on an off-tackle play. Dowa- giac scored once making the finals 27 to 6. November 18 Niles met South Haven in the final struggle of the season. The sensatic-n of the game was C1evenger's heady playing. He always did the unexpected, and upset South Haven. The last quarter he did wonders, receiving three successive passes for a touchdc-wn. In addition, Clevenger scored on a line plunge. Cham- bers celebrated his last game by completing a pass for another. Lago-ni, the giant linesman, who has always starred at defense and making holes for the backlield, broke into the scoring column also. He blocked a punt, recovered the ball, and rolled over for a touch- down. Kipp intercepted a pass for South I-Iaven's points. The final score was 25 to 7. Niles had a very discouraging start and many injuries crippled the team. However, the team finally rounded into shape as is shown by the last three games. At the end of the season Niles' line was holding like a stone wall and making holes for the backfield. i52,., The backfield was very powerful when Working smoothly and was well equipped in every department. Clevenger, while somewhat flighty, generally made good plays. For line bucking Zwergel and Rc-skay were everything that could be desired. Schrumpf was an ideal fullback for passing, running, and kicking. While the team will lose many valuable players including Schrumpf, Forrest, Chambers, Farrell, Clevenger, and Krueger, there will be a nucleus for a strong team left. Among those are Lagoni, Stevens, Captain-elect for 1923, Plym, Reum, Stick, Zwergel, Ros- kay and practically the whole second team. DATE PLACE NILES OPPONENTS Sept. 23 ...... Warsaw ......... Niles, 0 ..... Warsaw, ...... 45 Oct. 7 ...... Grand Rapids ..... Niles, 0 ..... Grand Rapids, . 7 Oct. 14 ...... Niles ............ Niles, 44 ..... Cassopolis, .... 6 Oct. 21 ...... Niles ....... . . .Niles, 0 ..... Elkhart, ...... . 13 Oct. 28 ...... St. Joseph . . . . . .Niles, 6 ..... St. Joseph,. . . . . 20 Nov. 1 ...... Niles ....... . . .Niles, 99 ..... Berrien Springs, 0 Nov. 4 ...... Mishawaka . . . . .Niles, 7 ..... Mishawaka, . . . 7 Nov. 11 ...... Niles ...... . . .Niles, 27 ..... Dowagiac, . . . . . 6 Nov. 18 ...... Niles ............. Niles, 25 ..... South Haven, .. 7 TOTAL POINTS Niles, 208 .................... .... O pponents, 111 TOUCHDOWNS Niles, 32 . .. ............ ................. O pponents, 17 SCORE AFTER TOUCHDOWN Niles, 13 .......... ................. O pponents, 9 DROP KICKS Niles, 1 . . . ....... ........... .... O p ponents, 0 PLAYER'S RECORDS Schrumpf, 83 Chambers, 55 Clevenger, 53 Zwergel, 55 Roskay, 3, Forrest, 23 Farrell, 23 Lagoni, 1, Hall, 1. TEAM'S RECORDS Games played ..................... . .. 9 Games won ......................................... .. 4 Games tied ........................................... .. 1 N 2's WERE AWARDED THE FOLLOWING PLAYER POSlTION YEAR NICKNAME AGE WT. Casper Grathwohl ..... R. E. .... Senior ...... Cap ..... 18. . .130 Marshall Brenner ..... L. E.. .. Rc-bert Calvin ......... L. E Martin Otto ........ L. H. B.. .. Dwayne Clevering ..... C. Ernest Repine ........ G. Everett Madison ...... G. Frederick Marshall .... Q. B.. . . -Senior. . . . Senior ..... . Mush .... . . . 16 16 Bob ..... u 9 .Junior ...... Mart ' .... 16. Junior ...... Fat ..... . . . Schphom Sophomore .Sophomore. . D 53 -- ore. . Winkum . . . . Mady .... . . . Bunny ... . .. 17 15 16 15 145 140 120 198 150 130 130 L S WALKER Coach, BRENNER, TURTON, MCCOY, FARRELL, VOGELSANG, A. F. STEWART Mgr CLEVENGER, SCHRUMPF, FORREST, KREUGER, CHAMBERS. PLAYER Schrumpf Chambers Forrest McCoy Vogelsang Clevenger Turton Zwergel Zimmerman Brenner Farrell Giddings Kreuger Hall POSITION GAMES F. G. F. T. TOTAL Forward KCJ . . .25 103 79 out of 143 285 Forward ...... 25 67 134 Guard QC? ..... 10 27 47 out of 72 101 Center ........ 23 48 93 Guard ... . . .14 26 52 Forward ...... 10 15 2 0-ut of 6 32 Forward ...... 4 2 4 Forward ...... 6 0 0 Forward ...... 2 0 2 Guard .. ...10 0 0 Guard .. .... 22 0 O Guard ,. . .. 3 0 0 Guard .. . . .10 0 0 Guard . , . . . 1 0 0 Total ....... 25 290 126 out of 221 706 Opponents ..... 25 128 92 out of 198 348 ,- 54 E. Basketball ILES, the wonder team of the state, closed this season with but one defeat making forty-nine victories out of fifty con- tests in two years. These victories included the state cham- pionship in Class B for each year. The finest team for years, in Niles, has been so far the culmination of Coach Walker's work. Four years ago most of the members of this team were playing for Niles and now these men have fittingly ended their long service. Toc- much credit however cannot go to Coach Walker, whose tireless efforts have always been turned towards making Niles' name known throughout the state as the town of good and clean athletics. The team has always been taught to act as a unit and to eliminate the one man and grandstand plays. It is always for the good of Niles that the team plays and never for individual glory. These principles of playing have made Niles the premier basketball team in the state and influenced officials to unanimously pick three of the Niles stars for Class B All-State honors. Having lost but one regular and gained many second team men and freshmen, Coach Walker was well equipped to start the season. LaPorte opened the season with a hard fight but Niles' strength car- ried her through to a well earned victory. Clevenger and Forrest shared the scoring honors. The next game, with the Kazoo College Reserves, Niles easily showed her class. Coach Walker employed subs for part of the game. They showed up very well. Plymouth proved tough with the first half ending 10 apiece, but they were held to two lc-ne baskets while Niles, led by Chambers, piled up a comfortable lead. Chambers' Million Dollar Eye was working fine and Eddie easily showed up the Hoosiers. In the first game away from home, Niles defeated Cassopolis by a wide margin. Starting the New Year right, Niles played Grand Rapids Union, the class A champions, in thewonderful new gym. It was truly a battle of giants with the scoring held clear down by the remarkable guarding on each side. Niles led at the half 11 to 4, but was held to 3 free throws the second half. However, Union could only dupli- cate their first four. The record breaking crowd certainly felt re- warded by such a tight game turning o-ut so favorably. The same week Mishawaka was taken on with disastrous results to the latter. The first half was tensely close, but Niles' superic-r fight and endur- ance told the tale. The Elkhart game was remarkable in that nine players were all of them showing well. Muskegon was perhaps Niles hardest opponent of the year. This team won the state class A championship and placed. fourth in the national tournament at Chicago. Undaunted however, Niles proceeded to take them across by.a very small margin. Q Benton Harbor came to Niles fully prepared to beat us, but they returned much wiser and sadder. Forrest, with. eight baskets and four free throws was high point man. With a team rejuvenated from the previous year, St. Joe, our deadliest, put up a remarkable fight but eventually succumbed. The score at the half was iive apiece and eleven apiece at the end of the second half. Three over- time periods were necessary until Eddie caged two, the third period, which completely crushed the nc-rthenders. This marked the last game for three of the team's most valued players: Clevenger, Krueg- er, and Captain Forrest. Each closed a brilliant athletic career and their loss has been, and will be, sorely noticed. The success of the new team in the Sturgis game was very remarkable and pleasing to all. On a bitter cc-ld night, playing on a small fioor, and handicapped somewhat by the new combination, Niles lost a heart-breaking struggle to Plymouth. Everything seem- ed to conspire against Niles' attempt for a two year stretch of vic- tories. In a strc-ng comeback Niles took revenge for its defeat by whipping Kalamazoo Normal High School. As in many former games, the first half was close and the last half a walk-away. At the return Mishawaka game, much stiffer opposition was encountered, and it was necessary to have one overtime period to win. Schrumpf' did the dirty work with a basket and free throw, so the game was a perfect success. Cassopolis proved much easier on our floor and went to join the other losers. McCoy's basket work showed much improvement and he came to the fore in fine style demonstrating his true ability. Benton Harbor was the next victim of Niles' habit which had proved disastrous to so many teams. They were easily outclassed in everything. The next evening Niles displayed their ability to the traveling Grand Haven five . They started with a rush, but finished with Niles doing the rushing. At Plainwell the team made their season's high score. Chambers and Schrumpf led with the rest of the team going big. St. Joe closed the regular seas- on. This attraction packed the gym and equalled any former at- tendance record. Niles hc-wever was not going to risk the game to overtime and, altho the sco-re at the end of the third quarter was 22 to 21 for us, Niles opened up the last quarter for 13 points. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT After the close of the regular season, Niles entered the dis- trict tournament. Stiff opposition was expected for Niles. In the first game, we met Grand Haven, a former tournament opponent. Altho Coach Walker used all his available subs, Grand Haven lost out by a decisive score. Our next battle was with Three Rivers, a team which was considered very strong. Niles however, emerged with another victc-ry. In the finals Niles was pitted against St. Joe for the third time in the year. As if inspired to show St. Joe who was the best of the to-urnament, Niles beat them by a wider margin than the first two games. Schrumpf was the individual star of this game as well as the tournament. STATE TOURNAMENT In the state meet a week later, Niles drew Mt. Pleasant for its first opponent. Niles was way off form and allowed them to lead the first half. The secc-nd half, however, they wo-ke up and proceeded to annex the game. Scared by the narrow escape with Mt. Pleasant, Niles toc-k the lead at the start and held it to the end in the Birming- ham game. Alma was Niles' opponent fo-r the finals. Their good reputation did not scare Niles as Niles piled up a big lead. The in- domitable Schrumpf closed his high schoc-l athletic career by making 26 out of 31 points. Last, but not the least, of signal honors, is the fact that every man on the N. H. S. team was placed on a mythical state five. Schrumpf, Vogelsang, and Chambers were selected for the first team, and McCoy and Farrell were placed on the second aggregation. All of these honors were, indeed, truly earned. DATE PLACE NILES OPPONENTS Dec. 1922 .... Niles . .. .... Niles, La Porte, . . . . . .. Dec. 8, .Niles .... Niles, Kalamazoo Coll., Dec. 15 .... Niles 1 ......... Niles, Plymouth, ...... Dec. 22 .... Cassopolis ..... Niles, Cassopolis, ..... Jan. 1923 .... Niles . .. .... Niles, Gr. Rapids Union Jan. .... Niles .... .... N iles, Mishawaka, .... . Jan. .... Elkhart ........ Niles, Elkhart, ...... . Jan. 12 Muskegon ...,.. Niles, Muskegon, .... .. Jan. 19 Niles .......... Niles Benton Harbor, . Jan. 26 St. Joe .. .... .Niles, St. Joe, ..... .. .. Feb. . Niles .......... Niles, Sturgis, ....... . Feb. . Plymouth ..... ..Niles, Plymouth, .... . . Feb. .... Niles .......... Niles, K. N. H. S., .... . Feb. 13 . Mishawaka .... Niles, Mishawaka, Feb. 16 . Niles .......... Niles, Cassopolis, .... .. Feb. 23 . Benton Harbor. .Niles, Benton Harbor, . Feb. 24 .... Niles .......... Niles, Grand Haven, . . . Mar. .... Plainwell ...... Niles, Plainwell, ..... . Mar. .... Niles ......... .Niles, St. Joe, . . . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 23 1923 .Kalamazoo ..... Niles, 33 .... Grand Haven, .. lVIar. 24 .... Kalamazoo ..... Niles, 24 .... Three Rivers, Mar. 24 .... Kalamazoo ..... Niles, 24 .... St. Joe, ......... STATE TOURNAMENT Mar. 30 1923. ...Ann Arbor ..... Niles, 18 .... Mt. Pleasant, Mar. 30 .... Ann Arbor ..... Niles, 26 .... Birmingham, Mar. 31 .... Ann Arbor ..... Niles, 34 .... Alma, .... . QVVALFFR, Coach OTSTOT, EYCLESHYMER, MATTIX, HALL, FARLEY WOOD, DITTMER, ZWERGEL, ZIMMERMAN, LAGONI. Reserves HIS year, perhaps as never before, the Reserves have been of the utmost importance. With so many Seniors on the first team who can never play for Niles again, Coach Walker has had to prepare men, through service in the Reserves, to step into the first team next year. For this reason Niles can be expected to have a strong team next year although not as strong as our present team. They should receive their full share of the glory that comes to Niles. Their pep, perseverance, and general gameness have given the Varsity real practice and not mere basket shooting. The reserves this year played a hard schedule, playing the first teams of many Class C towns and meeting the reserves of our toughest foes. Many out of town games were scheduled, the same night for the Reserves as the Regulars, so the Reserves were really a team by themselves and not as much mixed with the varsity as is usually the case. , The game at Benton Harbor, with their Reserves, was easily the best game of the season although they won it. A good account is expected from these men next year, as undoubtedly they will be material for the first team. Schedule DATE PLACE NILES OPPONENTS Dec. 1, 1922 .... Niles .. Niles, Berrien Springs,.. Dec. 8 .... Niles .... .. Niles, Three Oaks, .... . Dec. 15 .... Niles ........ Niles, Eau Claire, ...... Dec. 22 .... Cassopolis .... .Niles Cassopolis Res,... Jan. 1, 1923 .... Niles ....... Niles, N. J. H. S., ....... Jan. 5 .... Elkhart . .. . . Niles Elkhart Res., . . .. Jan. 19 . . .Niles ..... . . Niles Benton Harbor Res Jan. 26 ...St. Joe ........ .Niles St. Joe Res., ..... Feb. 13 .... Eau Claire .... .Niles, Eau Claire, . .... . Feb. 23 .... Benton Harbor Niles, Benton Harbor Res Mar 2 .... Three Oaks .. Niles Three Oaks, .... . Mar. 9 .... Niles ........ Niles, St. Joe Res., ..... K 5g .W STEINER, W. J. ZABEL, Mgr. ER, REUG EY, K NL DARLING, F1 RREST, FO oach, ER, C ALK L. S.W F O H U2 P O Z Ed cm. cu O Z Z F .2 Di EJ U Z lil FJ-I IP-1 O U O 2 505' Track 1922 AST year as never before Niles High School had a good track on which to practice and hc-ld track meets. Due to Mr. Plym's generosity, Niles was in possession of a splendid quarter mile track and a club house equipped with lockers and showers. As if this proved to be an incentive many candidates for the thin clad team were to be seen circling the oval. Few of the last year's track men had been lost and the youngsters were speedily rounding into fc-rm. Under the leadership of Captain Otto four of the best per- formers went to Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. Perhaps due to the indoor track and the extremely classy field Niles scored but one pc-int which was won by Gil Otto who placed fourth in the mile. Gil's time was faster than any of his previous re- cords. Proud of the new track Niles entertained Michigan City, Elk-- hart and Goshen, April 29. Niles by placing in almost all events was easily the victor. Elkhart who was 17W points behind took second with Goshen close behind them. Michigan City sent a full team but failed to score a point. Weaver started with lsts in the 100, 220 and quarter mile. Van Noppen won the 220 low hurdles and placed second in the pc-le vault. Otto and Otstot came in on the two in the mile but Otto barely tied for 3rd in the half and Otstot did nc-t place. Forrest took 2nd and Kreuger 3rd in the shot put. Dar- ling, a new star, was 2nd in the high jump and tied for 3rd in the pole vault. Steiner did good work by just trailing Weaver in the 100 and 220 both. Finley was third in the low hurdles and ran on the relay team which came in 2nd. May 6, Kalamazoo Cc-llege held its annual state meet. For a small town Niles in placing 5th made a very good showing. Highland Park won and other large towns came next. Steinerisurprised every- one by winning the 440 in record breaking time. Weaver took sec- ond in the 220 and 3rd in the 100. Otto's best was a third in the mile. The relay team contributed the rest of our points by placing 4th. This meet was remarkable for the number of records broken. The following Saturday Niles lost a heart-breaking meet for the Class B championship. Allegan, the winners nosed out Niles by one point. At the start in the track events Niles led by a wide margin but due to our weakness in the field and Allegan's strength the Walker men were compelled to take second. Weaver took individual honors by lst in the 100. 220 and 440 and running on the relay team which came 4th. Otto took lst in the mile and half mile with Otstot 2nd in the half mile and 3rd in the mile. Van Noppen took 4th in the low hurdles and 5th in the high. Finley took 5th in the low. Steiner was 4th in the 440 while Darling made our only field point by tying for 4th in the high jump. .. 60 - May 20th the annual Tri-County Meet was held at Plym Park. Niles took vengeance for any former defeats by getting 9 firsts and a total of 6515 points. As usual Weaver took lst in the 100, 200 and -140 besides running c-n our winning relay team. Darling took firsts in the high hurdles and high jump and took thirds in the broad jump and low hurdles. Otto took lst in the mile with Otstot 2nd and then the famous pair pulled tie for first in the half. Spencer surprised himself and everyone else by going a foot higher than his previous efforts for a second in the pole vault. He also tied for third in the high jump. Van No-ppen won the low and Finley took 3rd in the ltigh hurdles. Forrest placed 2nd in the shot and McCoy 3rd in the discus. A handsome cup was presented to Niles for winning the meet and a shield for winning the relay. Weaver received a cup for individual hc-nors. All the trophies were given by the Niles Rotary Club and it was very gratifying to see them all stay here. May 27 the county meet was held at St. Joe. Benton Harbor, St. Joe, Three Oaks and Niles participated. Niles easily won but by a clo-ser score than at the Tri-County due to Three Oaks. Benton Harbor was 2nd followed by Three Oaks and St. Joe last. Weaver took lst in the 220 and 440 but was forced to take 2nd in the century. Otto and Otstot placed lst and 2nd respectively in the mile and half mile. Darling was first in the high jump and 120 high hurdles. Steiner ran a close second in the 440, McCoy was third in the dis- cus and Forrest third in the shot put. VanNoppen, the classy stick man, was compelled to take 2nd in the low hurdles. The relay team consisting of Darling, McCoy, Steiner and Weaver contributed anoth- er lst. The last meet of the season was the Class B state champion- ship at Lansing. Niles again followed Allegan, but not by so close a scc-re. Otto ran a wonderful mile and would also have won the half if he had been allowed to enter but Otstot's best was 3rd in the half. Darling took the high hurdles with Van Noppen third. Darling tied for third in the high jump. In the pole vault, Spencer and Van Noppen tied for second with two others, Steiner won the 440 and McCoy, a new sprinter, placed 4th. Weaver was out of con- dition and worn out from a lo-ng season and all he could do was to take 4th in the hundred. Forrest, the reliable weight man, came 4th in the shot. The relay team was third making a good showing. This meet wound up one of the most successful seasons that Niles has seen in many years. Such stars as Weaver, Steiner, Otto, Dar- ling, Van Noppen, Forrest and Spencer who took part in their last high scho-ol track meet at Lansing will no doubt make their mark in college. All the stars however did not graduate and this year our team under Captain Otstot is expected to make a good record. -61.- I S f 762 N DATE April 15 April 22 April 25 April 28 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 23 May 27 May 30 A.. .. X, H. B. MERRILL, Coach, KENDRICK, BRENNER, THOMPSON, L. SCHRUMPF, W. J ZABEL Mgr MCCOY, H. SCHRUMPF, LEE, FARRELL, KREUGER, FORREST, COOK, GRATHWOHL, CHAMBERS, ASMUS Niles 4 Niles 14 Niles, 12 Niles, 10 Niles 2 Niles 8 Niles, 1 Niles, 9 Niles 9 Niles, 3 Galien, ....... St. Joseph, Edwardsburg, Benton Harbor, Dowagiac, . . . . . .St. Joseph, . . . Benton Harbor, Edwardsburg, . Watervliet, . . . Dowagiac, .... PLACE Niles Niles Niles ......... Niles Dowagiac ..... St. Joseph Benton Harbor. Edwardsburg . . St. Joseph Niles ........ Prrci-IER . .Forrest Schrumpf . .Forrest Schrumpf Schrumpf Schrumpf Schrumpf . .Forrest .Schrumpf .Schrumpf Baseball S A FITTING close to an athletic season featured by a state championship in basketball and a come back in football, Niles turned out a baseball team which won eight out of ten games. With O. Lee and Vogelsang, two crack players of the year be- fore missing, Coach Merrill was up against the task of finding a catcher and shortstop. From the start however, Farrell and H. Lee performed very creditably. A large number tried out for the team and altho many did not receive chances to play, a strong team this year will doubtless be due to their efforts. Asmus, an outfielder, was shifted to third as Curtis' absence notably weakened the in- field. Q In the first game of the season Niles met Galien, a strong rival, but they were turned back 4 to 3. Forrest pitched a steady game and Niles, altho baffled at first, accumulated enc-ugh runs to beat them in the last few innings. The next Saturday Niles slaughtered St. Joe. In the lucky 5th Niles piled up ten runs. Schrumpf held the Northenders to 2 runs besides making a homer and getting two other runs. The next victim fell to Forrest's pitching. Niles met Edwards- burg in a seven inning farce and altho Niles used a great many subs they waded thru Eclwardsburg. Benton Harbor pro-ved much harder. However, Schrumpf emerged with another victo-ry for Niles. Niles met her first defeat of the season at Dowagiacg Niles scored two runs the first inning but was unable to make more as Wade, Dc-wagiac's star pitcher, held Niles to three hits in the whole game. When we met St. Joe, we found that she had not improved from the last time and fell eight to three, thereby increasing Schrumpf's string. Our next meeting with Benton Harbor proved disastrous. Their pitcher had improved to the extent of holding Niles' sluggers to two safe hits. At Niles next meeting with Edwardsburg, Forrest pitched a fine game while Niles slaughtered everything Edwardsburg had. As Niles had wiped up all the Class A teams in the county, we met Watervliet at St. Joe for the county cup. At the end of the ninth the score was four to four. In the tenth, Niles got five and won handily altho Watervliet showed signs of life by scoring three. Decoration day Niles was feeling ff so good they broke the Dowagiac jinx and annexed a game from the would-be-state-champs. Forrest got a bad start when Dowagiac made their two in the first, but Schrumpf, who relieved him, held the Round Oak's to one hit While Niles earned enough to top them. 164, D NIHUMVBIHYIAY A iififiifiiiiilEi7ii7i1i?5f7iii'1i5ii6iii1i6Yi6IiMiii?61ii1IfNlfAlfXvfXw VP M111111g111111 ggi 1111 EM: 1111 E Q1ElLUl11-1-Miljlugl Z: 1: 4 -211,2 1 1-m11i1111 111121wE1111211111A111 1 11,3111 1111 111 11 1111 1111 11111 11111 1111 111 11111 1 Q1 ' 1511112 E1 5 EM-in ' 11Q i1 11mg11'111 :111 1111151111-E ' 411 FFT- 11:-i 11111 - 11111 E1 EQ2 11115 W11'i2M1E1Q :1111 EM11:1'11111 M1 2 11111 E!! .111 g 111-- E11 M E -MLS-1 1 I M 5 1 M95 'W 1 k 1 M12 1111 - 2 X Q 1111 1 mi A 1111 1111' 1, 1 -1111 11 111111-Evlllli 111115 s mil N M QUE 11111 W 2 M 1 fl 11: QW ,- S 'J 'Q am- QM?-' 1 :HE K. N , l - V :V 11 1 11111 11111 ima 1' 5--IME EM - 'N i I 1111? 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To our sorrow Mr. Haisley omits the introduction of the new teachers. We'll bet there was bribery and corruption on the part of the more bashful! Football practice too, started this afternoon-Here's hoping we have a successful season-. YEA--TEAM l l Sept. 6-It's hot! ! It's so hot! We haven't the heart to look at the thermometer. We don't live, we exist. Sept. 7-More hot! Nuf sed. Sept. 8--Hotter if such a thing is possible. Rix does a thriving business. As we perspire over our geometry or Latin the cool vision of a whip-cream capped sundae dances tauntingly before us. Sept. 9-So hot! Human strength can stand no more. We avidly devour stories of arctic explorers or Canadian trappers who were frozen to death. What a happy fate! We envy them. Sept. 12-After many preliminary meetings held for that same pur- pose,-the Senior class is finally organized. Alex gets his old job back. Sept. 15-Extra! ! First big foot-ball casualty of the season. Don Hoising- ton fractured his left clavicle. What's that Adonis? Oh, he broke his col- , f . lar bone. 4 T I The members of Miss Schneider's, Q X? Mr. Mathew's and Mr. Stewart's ad- a ': M visories started the year right by hold- ' I : ,, ing a steak roast at Island Park. K f I Sept. 20-First issue of the Moon. Watch X 'X ' 71 1 its beams. 7 ,X Sept. 23-First foot-ball game of the seas- 5 I ' on. Warsaw walloped us 45-0 and S , I 7 Mush Brenner broke his collar bone. i This is too much. x ll XX Sept. 24-Brrr! The student body looks like a polar expedition. S WS! vi Sept. 25-55 degrees F. in the Assembly. lr , No school today. But, admonishes Mr. Haisley, remember that this is your loss and be sure to tell every one all the sad details! ..66- Sept. 26-No school. We all go to infiict our presence on less Coh, beg your pardon Mr. Haisley, we mean morej fortunate schools. Sept. 27-Alas for our plans for a holiday, the heating plant is in working order. ' Sept. 30-The Seniors open the social season with a get-acquainted party for the High School. Say, didn't we miss the verdant frosh! A OCTOBER Oct. 5-We decide to have a Tattler. Mr. Zabel discourses at length upon the responsibilities thereby incurred. However, that didn't dampen our enthusiasm. Oct. 6-Another defeat, at the hands, Cor would one say feet when speaking of foot-ballj of Grand Rapids Union. This world is a vale of tears. Oh yes, the score was 7-0. Oct. 11-The Tattler Staff is elected. Time will tell. Oct. 13-A real live Pep meeting with Russ in charge was held for the Cass-Niles game-Say--today is Friday the 13th and last day of the six weeks. Unlucky? That remains to be seen! The Seniors select the commencement invitations for next June. Gee, it seems a long time to wait. Oct. 14-Hurrah! ! We mangle Cassopolis 44-6. Who says we can't play foot-ball? Oct. 16-Ain't it a g-r-r-rand and glorious feelin'? Six weeks exams are over. Oct. 17-The worst is yet to come. REPORT CARDS TOMORROW. Oct. 18-We'll bear witness that this is a busy day. Report cards Cwe ain't as smart as We thot we If wasjg bank day Cwe'll all be i ff 'x johndrokerfellers so-me dayD3 jx and the Moon. ff X1 oct. 19-'fsay it with Music . The Q n first band practise was held to- l tf' night after school. l Q Oct. 20-Pep meeting in anticipation 1 X R of the Elkhart game. Every- one makes speeches. Mr. Walker . . demonstrates his ability as a ' yell leader. Oct. 21-Oh for weeping audibly! I X X, Elkhart came down with ,a band fl and half the town, and adminis- if tered an overwhelming defeat- IQ, KN We got the small end of a 13-0 k -Sj 5 ' N A f -'- -- L: -sa - We 7 score. However, the annual Hal- lowe'en party given by the Jun- iors helped to assuage our grief. -67- Oct. 23-Mr. L. C. Barnes spoke to us today about the founding of Carey Mission, presenting to us many interesting and hitherto unknown facts. Oct. 24-The why, when, and wherefore of the football season has been printed in flaring letters and posted in the assembly room. Oct. 26-7-Junior High gets a vacation on account of Teachers' In- stitute. How we miss them and how We wish we were an eighth grader once more just for two days. Oct. 28--Another foot-ball defeat and by our c-ld rival St. Joe. Well, just wait until the basketball season and we'll pay 'em back for that 20-6 score. Oct. 31-Wonder how many spooks we're gonna see to-night. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-How to start the month right: win a football game 99-0. Oh, yes, Imogene, it really happened when we played Berrien Springs. Hunk Plym had all the mud he wanted. Nov. 3-In a snappy speech, Mr. Walker heatedly demands support for the squad. o Nov. 4-We guess Mr. Walker will schedule some games with reg- ular teams. We haven't asked his opinion but we feel quite cheerful: What's it all about? Oh, pardon us, we forgot to state that we tied with Mishawaka 7-7. Nov. 6-The Seniors come to school all dressed up. The girls sport undulating marcells and the boys appear for once without the inevitable sweater. Don't faint folks, it's only that the first in- stallment of Senior pictures is taken today. Nov. 7-A group of Senior boys, in General Assembly today, attempt- ed to sing Freshies will shine tonight in memory of the dear departed, but emotion overcame them and they were unable to finish. Nov. 9-The Russian influence first makes itself felt in our midst. A certain Freshman girl appeared wearing Russian boots. Pret- ty soon they'll be doing the Muzurka or the vodka or whatever they call it Cit's awf'lly wild Whatever it isj at the parties and the boys will appear with bushy hirsute adornments, natural or otherwise decorating Cnay, rather concealingj their manly faces. We'll all wave Hags and a good time will be had by all. At last we have elected another yell leader-I mean the same one, of course. Faithful old Russ is back on the job again. Don Brown is his assistant. , Nov. 10-Big Pep Meeting for game-Walker says: Attend this game unless detained by fire, sickness, death or murder. Bill made his debut as a speaker, handing us brickbats and bouquets inipartially. Then with a few snappy yells we re- vived our mutilated High School Spirit Cother-wise known as Wally Stickj. There was a grand parade after school. Every- one thought that Ringling Brothers' and Barnum and Bailey's combined three-ring circus had come to town. Poor Dowagiac. Nov. ll-Of course Armistice Day had to come on Saturday so that we couldn't get out of one day of school but we celebrated in a grand and glorious fashion, not allowing our great disappoint- ment to cloud our spirits. It's really too much for our feeble vocabulary-we ain't no Webster-for we mutilated Dowagiac, 27-6. We celebrated with a snake dance. CDeah, deah, we're getting just too peppy for words. What's gonna happen?J Nov. 14-A dark mystery surrounds Mr. Haisley's oiiice. The smell of alcohol is very noticeable. Miss Allen, Miss Durham and Miss Martin discovered in the oflice. Who's the guilty one? Perhaps a stranger? Ah, no, the typewriter keys have just been cleaned! Nov. 17-In pep meeting today the football men made speeches. Brevity is the soul of wit. The Seniors and Sophomore girls again clashed in Basketball but the Seniors haven't been able to defeat them yet. This time it was a tie-8-8. 18-We may have started the football season wrong, but we ended it up with a bang. Reminds us of March, In like a lamb, out like a lion. Thass us. We licked the all powerful South Haven squad 26-7. O SKE-WOW-WO W-N I LES Nov. Nov. 20-A red letter day in this Cal- endar. The TATTLER goes on sale. Everyone shows so m u c h enthusiasm, caroling, Let's make it 100 per cent! gi-XL x and we have such cute little 'XXQQ5 -x tags to tell the world that we're i .1 ff a booster. QL g X aw X Nov. 21-Cappy Grathwohl, our busi- 5151? QW gg ff J ness manager, believes in dress- --gs!! N l l ing the part. He appeared in XL ' ff ,O staff meeting brazenly wearing a f I if festive red tie with black stripes. -fv X f Lfl But we always thought that red 4 4. X ties were an exclusive charac- teristic of theatrical managers. fx R 'M QT The boiler went on a strike at -no school 'till Friday and nuthin' said about studyin' eith- er. Nov. 23-Snow! Snow! -69- ef J ,- j BT 4541 1 13 Everyone is hunting up his rubbers and mittens! Nov. 24-School again. All the teachers insist on giving six weeks' tests without no warning nor nothin'l We can just see our card all dressed up with pretty red D's. Mr. Macdonnell got rather mixed up while making an- nouncements this noon. He seems to have some doubt about the day on which Thinksgiving occurs. When is it? We'd like to know. Nov. 26-We entertained ourselves at Katie Jeffersons. We staged some stunts. CMiss Platt ought to have been there to collect talentj and compounded some yells.- S-E-N-I-O-R-S S-E-N-I-O-R-S S-E-N-I-O-R-S Seniors! 1 l ! Nov. 27-Shades of P. T. Barnum. Senior Freak Day today. Some Dec. Dec. of us have gone into reverse and others have entered their sec- ond childhood. They are beginning to tear out the temporary partition in front of the Assembly Hall. Dote Fisk surveyed the wide cracks between the boards and cheerfully remarked Reminds me of a penitentiaryf' Where, and how, and When, Dote? No more school until Monday. The fact that we receive our report cards today tends to subdue our resulting glee. Don't eat too much turkey, folks! Ta ta, we're off. DECEMBER 1-Well, here's another month. We celebrated its arrival by winning the first basketball game of the season. As a celebra- tion it was much more exciting than the Fourth of July. Every one quarreled and had a beautiful time. Did you say something Percival? Oh, we played LaPorte, but as for the score turn to the Athletic section, figgers always did give us a pain. 7-Our little vacation has come to an end at last. We have hopes of getting an education but these vacations-: The assembly room is now a thing of beauty with parti col- ored walls and a negligently artistic sprinkling of scaffolding ladders and tools. Miss Durham's English class learns something of interest today. L. Shoemaker estimates that Satan was traveling 4712 miles per minute when he struck Hell. Dec. 8-The Seniors decide to have a play. Nice of us isn't it? Dec. 9-Our cage artists surpass the Kazoo College Reserves 26 21 ..70.. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 12-48 degrees F. in the Assembly. Ha, We triumphantly ex- claim, no school . But the villians make us study in the class rooms. Curses. Muldoon McCoy qualifies as a snake charmer. Girlish voices rend the air. Ecek! Ooh, take that horrid thing away! etc. Dec. 15-We conquer Plymouth, 28-14. This basketball seas- on seems to be dupli- cating the success of last year. First matinee dance with the piano, sax- aphone and drums syncopating. W on- der how many more we'll have. Dec. 16-We Seniors have a party at Jose- p h i 12 e Wilkinson's. Native wit pc-pped like fire crackers. Voice, I smell something burning. 2nd. Voice, That's 'OX' Richter's head. Mush Brenner, Oh never mind, the Manual Training Class- es can make him another. 18-Tom Farrell has his picture in the Star-Sun. Oh course he was chosen left end on the all-state football team but we're jealous, they never put our picture in the paper. 19-The assembly is so cold we have to study in all kinds of peculiar places. All the dumbells have an alibi. I had to study in the Gym and it was so noisy that I couldn't get a thing done. A plasterer fell off a scaffold in the assembly the third period. Of course it was just our luck that we weren't there to see it. 20-Tom Farrell again in the paper-the Moon this time. We say, with considerable satisfaction, that we consider this picture the better likeness. 21-Tryouts for the Senior play. All are aspirants for the part of the mummy. If it were only dummy we would say quite a few around here are qualified for the role. ,71- 5 5 5 Y 3 1 I E ..72, Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 22-A whole ten days vacation! Ain't it grand? We hope San- ty Claus will be good to us. JANUARY 1-How to start the year right. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Oh man! and other expressions of glee. We initiated the new gym by beating the Grand Rapids Union, Class A Champs, 8-14. HURRAH! ! ! 2-School again. Everyone is sporting brand new articles of apparel, decorations, and so forth, and everyone else is say- ing, Did you get it for Christmas? 3-Every Senior awaits breathlessly the announcement that he for shej was given the lead in the Senior Play. 4-Mr. Macdonnell instructs the H. H. Chemistry class in the gentle art of safe-cracking. We wonder if he has had much ex- perience. The fifth hour assembly was honoured with a solo by one of the workmen. Much applause. Wevanquished f- -X Mishawaka 22-11. - gk Qty, Jan. 5-Elkhart fell- ? 1 29-19. ,SN ly K., At last, the Senior 'W 4, play cast is an- li nounced. No, child- fl- ren, we aren't jeal- f I ous. Jan. 9-The Glee Clubs sing for us. Sad to , relate, the accompani- ment of hammers and saws was rather over- whelming. We gain- tlk 'vit pq f CLD I ed the impression , that some one was QQ.-A walking, W a 1 k i n g, .C walking, walk-, L ouch, stop, we'l1 quit. Jan. 10-Mr. Macdon- nell has such a down- cast air that we mar- ' ' vel until we learn flv A that, It's a boy! ! A73- Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. The girls in Household Chemistry learn how to make match- es. Don't misunderstand me-I mean the kind made out of sul- phur, etc. 11-No school. The heating plant is having a manicure. 12-Our net magicians outdid the Muskegon basketeers, 20-18. 15-First alarm clock in captivity appears in the assembly. Yeah, 'strewth, they've got it in a cute padlocked cage. Ques- tion, is it to keep the alarm clock from alarming the students or is it to keep the students from alarming the alarm clock? 17-The question of the day is, Who is going to take who to the DeMolay dance? It's so slippery that we just stand still and let the wind blow us along. Yes, there's quite a little breeze. 18-Frank, Lloyd and John make their farewell speeches in pep meeting. Johnnie was retiring but his offering was touching. What'll the team do without them? Dave Pammel appears wearing a neat decoration of pearl buttons on his corduroy Sheik trousers. Ouch! l Our Champion tossers send the Benton Harbor five home with the small end of an 8-42 score. 21-The well dressed man as demonstrated by Clayton McCoy dons braces, other cognomens for which are galluses or sus- penders. 22-The passing and warning bells are now being run from the office. Good idea! Why didn't they think of it before? 23-Thelma Vose uses rouge! She dropped her vanity case in English class today-so now you can't fool us any longer, Thel- ma! 24-Exams! l Were we exempt? Really we consider your cur- iosity excessively impudent. 25-Every day in every way-the Assembly Room looks better and better. 26-Pag. Prog. at last. Deah, deah, Niles is stepping right up into the same class as Chicago. Our basketball shooters vanquish the St. Joe aggregation 15-11 at St. Joe-the 35th consecutive victory but it's Frank's and Lloyd's and John's last game. Oh--Heck! 27-More Pag. Prog. Niles is getting up in the world. All the girls are buying votes for the Prettiest Girl Contest. Of course we had to be broke. 29-We start in on half day sessions. Ain't it just -heavenly? One consolation, tho! We don't have to put up with ,Junior High. -74, FEBRUARY Feb. 2-We're thinking the ground hog won't see his shadow this day but that isn't what we're supposed to write about anyway. They're putting the new chairs in our revamped auditorium It's going to look simply gorgeous. Feb. 3-Our sphere tossers beat Sturgis 28-7. Feb. 4-That Tom Farrell got his picture in the paper again. Some ' folks seem to have all the luck. We're going to join the K. K. K. Plymouth beat us 24-22-the first defeat after 36 consecu- tive victories. Bring on the hemlock and the carbolic acid. Feb. 7-The A. C. A. Play, Good Gracious Annabelle-That's what we thought when we saw that thrilling finale-The auditorium is absolutely splendiferous. Feb. 8-Second night A. C. A. Play. We forsee a run on hermits. ' This is one of the times when we think hard thoughts against the guy who invented snow balls. Feb. 9-We scalp Kazoo Normal High. Niles is still acomin'. Feb. 10-The H. S. Basketball fellows were royally entertained at The Jefferson's this evening. Feb. 12-These half day sessions are beginning to pall on us. Feb. 14-This is quite a hearty occasiong Cforgive the punj every- one is receiving fervent missives which state: Roses are red, Violets are blue Sugar is sweet and so are you. The J. H. S. didn't have school this morning but of course by the time afternoon came around everything was all fixed up and no holiday for us. No Moon today. We think that we'll dis- continue our subscription-so there! Feb. 15-A speech in the auditori- um today about the N club benefit at the Riviera tonight. We all work up an awful lot of 4 1, A enthusiasm, so we go to see 1-1' The Headless Horseman . Our hair won't lie down yet. Feb. 16-We beat Cass. by an over- 2 whelming margin-of course. 10' Feb. 21-Oh! How we bank cash- 22,46 iers dread the excitement of f- Bank Day. Especially when g some thrifty student wants to Q, deposit one hundred pennies! Feb. 22-Today is George's birth- day and we patriotically cele- brate by attending school as is N per usual. We'd much rather M! 56 celebrate by staying home or Rf' I going to a show. Q- - These matinee sessions are getting on our nerves. We never saw so much snow in our life as we're getting this mc-nth. The Virgil class has a spirited discussion of dreams. Miss Talburt takes all honors by the following: I dreamt I cut off my head, put it on the table and cleaned it with White shoe polish. Hevvings! What a complex she must have! Feb. 23-Our net dualists win from Benton Harbor 38-18. Feb. 24-They say misfortunes never come singly but neither does good fortune. We gain another victory by conquering Grand Haven 34-14. The referee was unpopular at times. Feb. 26-Mr. Stewart today issued an ultimatum :- swallow your gum or go to the oHice! Feb. 27-A poor lonely frightened little mouse demoralized the 5th hour assembly in 108. A hectic time was had by all. First signs of spring: the grade boys are playing marbles! Feb. 29-The Honorable Bishop Partridge makes to approach an hon- orable speech tc-wards these humble selfishnesses. C,Wow-we guess we'll stick to our own lingob. Anyway we think it was an awfully good speech and we're going to Japan Cwe mean Nipponj tomorrow. MARCH March 7-We are lined into the auditorium 5th hour by the promise of hearing a Bishop but the only thing in sight was Russ Finley. However after we practiced a few yells, Bishop Bennet arrives and tells us about the noble red man-to be more exact the Ojibwa Indian. The hand painted Flappers in the audience be- came self effacing. March 9-Mr. Holt tells the Junior High all about King Tut. They seemed to appreciate it. Oh frabjous day, Calloo Callayl , We chartle in our joy! The cause of our explosion is that we beat St. Joe in a disprit game 36-25. Our exultation is too great for expression. March 10--We have a card party at Arlene Stout's. No great sums were lost or won, but it were a peppy affair. 'Specially when the dignified President of the Junior Class and his confrere John Vogelsang served as waiters. March 16-The Moon appears printed 'n everything and Cexcept for a few minor defectsb just like a real newspaper. We hear rumors to the effect that typesetting is not like unto gathering flowers in May. -76- ' Q3 March 20-The football and basketball letters were awarded in gen- eral assembly the first period. We clapped so much that we could hardly hc-ld a pencil, our hands were so sore. Declamatory contest the seventh and eighth periods. Af- ter being stirred by various noble sentiments, we hear that Robert Burns takes first place, Betty Jauch second and Doris Eager third. Reflecting these three periods were used for ul- terior purposes, we inquire, Why have school? Oratorical contest tonight. Virginia Jarm took first place and Frederic Richter second. March 21-First day of Spring and we have spring fever already Qit's chronic with us.D What's happened to the noble Moon? Last week it appeared all beautifully printed and this week it's just plain mimeograph- ed. We hope that the multigraph wasn't too much for 'em. March 23-Spring vacation - one whole glorious week! First day of District tourna- ment. We start by walloping Grand Haven 33-18. March 29-The District Tournament is our meat. We lick Three Riv- ers, 24-11 and St. Joe fthree cheersJ 24-7. March 30, 31-Our joy is beyond all expression for we won the Class B State Championship by annihil- ating Mt. Pleasant, Birmingham and Alma Cno, not at once, Or- lando, but cc-nsecutively.D And to heap it up Hank Schrumpf, Eddie Chambers and Johnnie Vogelsang were chosen for the all- state team. The men on the championship team have such sweet little gold basketballs that we wax covetous. APRIL April 2-School again and still half-day sessions. Of course all the beautiful weather has to be after vacation. April 3-The Household Chemistry class goes on the warpath. All available weapons Chowever strangei are grasped. Excitement prevails. Reason? One tiny scared little mouse which straight- way dashed to a place of concealment. Who was frightened the most-the mouse or the girls? April 6-The Senior Play. We just perfectly thot that it was too -77- good for description. We especially loved the sky-blue-pink lighting effect in Bunker's apartment and Ramtah! We are sure that King Tut has no-thing on him especially when it comes to personal charms. April 15-There's weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Our representatives, Virginia Jarm and Robert Burns, took only second places in the sub-district Oratorical and Declamatory contest! That lets us out. April 16-The Miracle has occurred! i We are in the new building at last. It seems like Paradise compared with what we've been enjoying. That dear little ho-rn they have as a sub for the bells sounds just like a sick cow. Now doesn't it? The cast fc-r the Junior Play- Peg O' My Heart has been announced. We wonder if the leading lady will get a red wig or a henna-rinse. 4 April 18-That melodious horn creates quite a lot of pleasurable excite- ment in our lives. We hear the loud blast of a horn and dash madly for the door, wondering at the shortness of the per- iod, and lo! it is but a passing automobile. Es- pecially do the teachers L K enjoy this. f' X - X X47 Apropos of the afore- 'I W1 TQ 'xfflff mentioned horn, Mr, vii ' Mac is reported to have I told some ignorant dum- -- bell, who asked what i made the noise, that it .gf was his Ford which he had parked in his office to keep it out of the damp. April 19-We comport ourselves with admirable discretion lest we mar the dazzling new furniture and woodwork. We wonder what the penalty would be. CWe frequently wonder as you may have noticed. It's a bad habit like Moonshine or Radioitis.D April 20--Telegram arrives for William Mathews- We are shipping Threshing Machine today! -Is it for the Band, Bill? The Junior High Girls' Glee Club oifers an operetta The Feast of the Red Corn for our amusement. We just love the so-Indian-names-Puddgee, Fuddgee and Wudgee. i F I -79- April 21-Elkhart comes here for a track meet. Everyone dashes around and has a beautiful time. They beat us but we think it was a dirty shame. April 28-We play the great American Gamefno we don't mean pok- erb against Watervliet. Baseball is beyond our feeble compre- hension so you can read about it in the newspaper. April 30-It's a crime to have to go to scho-ol this nice spring weath- er. Pretty soon we'll be playing hookey and going swimming. April 31-A most momentous day- THE TATTLER goes to press! I ! MAY May 1-May Day: We feel an overwhelming urge to go out and gambc-l around a May'Po1e. But instead of that we have to demonstrate that A is to B as X is to Z and that the opposite angles of an isosciles triangle are equal, and to give a sysnopsis of the verb amo . May 2-We go to the bat Cwe hope the expression is rightl against Mishawaka. May 5-'Nother Track Meet. Kazoo College this time. It must be awful to have to be so strenuous this time of year. May 9-Plainwell comes over for a game of baseball. The poor things look sorta hot galloping around the field. May 11-Shure and it's the Junior Play we're after seein' this night. Faith and phwat should it be but Peg O' My Heart , an' it's a good play in- 4 terely we're afther telling ye. Be- X7' Slll gorra Peg is afther bein' a fine Col- leen intirely: troth, phwat was ye fl J Jl' afther noticin' the red hair av her? N Mk, Can' phwat do ye be thinkin' av our 7? I 2 brogue now?J Ag- ff lj! May 12-Kalamazoo intends to be well represented here. The Normal, with another track meet. mx lg May 19-This is a busy day. County M: ' .tl ff-ZS baseball championship game and county Track Meet. May 20-The Senior High School Glee Clubs present a Musical Comedy, College Days . We just adore college life as depicted on the stage-it seems to be all Rah-Rahing and love making. -80- May 30-We go to Dowagiac to play Baseball. We wish we played baseball or somepin-they always seem -to be traveling and we love to travel. JUNE June 1-These are the Manana days, to translate: we feel just too lazy for words. June 2-Everyone is playing hockey. The O. S. H. Cold swimming holej has an S. R. O. sign out. June 5-Finals again. Hain't het horful? June 6-Class Day. We Warble the commencement song and indulge in all the other W. K. ritual. June 7-Senior breakfast. Despite the significance of the occasion, we manage to enjoy ourselves. June 7-Commencement! We would have been very sad if we hadn't been afraid that we would stum- ble all over the place when we got our diploma. We do have a funny sensation in the pit of our tummy though--sorta l 0 s t. Anyway we're the first class to graduate LIL from the new school. June 8-Junior banquet CYum yum? and Hop Vurr' beautiful. We could wax quite poetic about it- the pastel frocks of the girls, the gf.. flowers, the lights, the music et al, y'know the like fairyland line-. X f--ff 'e But we are more merciful than otherwise. -J. Wilkinson. AD. Peters. V 82 - A Sonnet to George Washington Every-body that I know sure gives him praise Because he never told a lieg Which was doubtless good and high Of him, and I admire his ways- And give him his dues always Because it is hard to live and die With the world and the devil nigh, Tempting you to leave Truth's ways. But I get awfully peeved about this youth And now I'm going to tell some People, why he spoke the truth, So down to brass tacks we'll come It's because no teacher asked, forsooth, Of him, George, are you chewing gum? -Catherine Jeferson For the last three years I played basketball On the team for Niles High, I took many a bump and lots of falls But around the gym I'd Hy. 'Twas in the year of Nineteen-Twenty Our wonderful record startled many Our record of fifty games was near There was nary a team that we did fear But when the year of '23 began, The team lost three of their regular men. On Feb. 3 they had Plymouth to meet And here the Boys did meet defeat But still my friends it isn't too late For they'll be Champions of the State. -John Clevenger How sweet it is to, be When one is tired and sore Of the world's loud din and roar, Out in the country fair. The waving grain to see, The early songs to hear. Just as the sun appears And calls the busy bee. Amid the city's crowded street, Filled with tumult and the throng, Where friends will seldom meet, Hurried by the crowd along. Our memories of the country are so sweet When one thinks of the city's wrong. -Erna Garlanger A Summer Night and Day Night when everything is peaceful, And the stars are shining bright, You can hear the crickets chirping They seem to warn you to be quiet, Least some soul you should wake, And spo-il their slumbers sweet. Afterwards day, when the sun is scorching And everybody is busy After their lo-ng night of rest, And every place you look You see people hard at work. All around, you hear The low hum of the workersg Not a thought of laziness do you find. hot -Gertrude Powell Eleven years of fun and play, Eleven years of being gay, And only one year Seniors, say, Isn't that always just the way? We fooled our time away In years that never seemed to say, Your getting older, older every day Seniors, Seniors don't delay. At last that one live year appeared. And ah! How much must be crowded here. First it was officers, staff members and invitations to be explained so clearly, And of course with all this we never got hc-me early But now the time is drawing near When the curtain on this excitement will be drawn Some will be glad, others sad ' When that commencement day is here. But day after day and year after year 'Fond memories of all this will unlock. But remember Seniors, Seniors every one That our class played the game and won. -Beatrvlc H 84 .. 7 e Curtis 'E YEWAWATAN A YIEYKNMWZN' Q fiTHWWH7DSliir'i5 Z13Sl 1, L '!iT61i0s 5li0i5ii'fiifAitiN'iliY 113 QI E Q 5 - 1 2 2 h- ' E fu- N EZ 13 45 2 ru D2 - E --. D 5 E 2 5 B 3, - A Q E 2 Q Q . it -'G 2 .Z 93 , 1 32 25 2- 9 S P if 2 52 2 . I, rx D 'E E 5 5 E :Y YE 5: S Q' f! B ELKKMYJQUQWKQQEZQREQVZAQQLQQ, ,Qw4w.www. ,mwsglgszwzwew'WQMQMMMQI 0' UI w mswsn u w m um U vnmlvlmx . 0 ' ' 3 TgdTllZC1flO1lS 2, 42 f ff' ji W W- W M Q F' ' 1 - mu ms! --85 Board of Control LYDIA BELKNAP LESLIE SHOEMAKER DOROTHY BROWN ROBERT BURNS VIRGINIA JARM MARGARET KANE LLOYD KREUGER C. R. MACDONNELL HENRY SCHRUMPF DORA PETERS Officers FACULTY ADVISER ................. C. R. Macdonnell PRESIDENT .......... , . . . Lloyd Kreuger SECRETARY. ..... . . . . . . .Dora Peters TREASURER ..... . . . ...... . .,.. Robert Burns The High School Moon HE school year '22-'23 witnessed the rapid development of the High School Moon , the Niles High weekly school paper. Although the Moon was first published in January one year ago, it did not become a real factor in the high school until last fall. Niles High School's news broadcaster differs from the ordinary school paper because of its greater freedom of articles. It has a broader scope than the staid old standard school pamphlet. In what c-ther high school weeklies do you find jokes, cartoons, locals, athletic stories and poems? The Moon probably has not been held to as close a line as some school papers, thus accounting for the more personal note which gives it life. The Moon in its long, rough journey from an uncertain, un- pretentious yet fascinating birth, to its present power in the high school, has passed through periods of noted improvement. On January 9th, 1922, Frederick Fisher, Sophomore, conceived the idea of writing a pencil-printed school magazine on note book paper to pass away some of the huge amount of time that always seems to rest on the hands of the lower classmen. Circumstances existed thus for four days, the Moon Creceiving its name from a 1914 Tattler articlej coming forth daily during this perio-d. The number of readers at this time averaged twenty-eight for each of the first four days. David Pammel, another second year student who had been writ- ing sporting notes for the first few copies, became associate editor. Thanks to Mr. Haisley, who had been taking a keen interest in the new venture, the Moon came forth Cearly in Aprilj fresh from the high school mimeograph. A price of one cent was charged to defray expenses. The staff incorporated at the beginning of the new mimeograph campaign was as follows:- Editor-Frederick Fisher Jr.g Associate Editor-David Pammel, Jokes-John Burke, Sporting news-David Pammel, Reporters-AL den Bayles, Ella Reum, Wallace Stick and Winifred Merritt. The sales rapidly increased and after the third week of the mimeograph program two-hundred copies were read. One week of last September was made a subscription drive week. Two hundred and forty-eight students became regular readers of the Moon as a result. A complete new staff Cwith the exception of the two editorsl was chosen and Miss Harris and Mr. Stewart were picked by Mr. Haisley to act as faculty advisor and business manager, respectively. One needs only to compare the twenty-eight readers of the first issue to the four-hundred purchasers of the Christmas number to know that the Moon is a favorite with the students of Niles High School. ' -D. Pammel, '24. The New High School HE new high school building was completed in April and with feelings of joy and appreciation the Senior High moved in a ' week after the close c-f spring vacation, April 16, 1923. As early as 1919-20 the rapid growth of Niles, caused Super- intendent Haisley to begin consideration of building operations. A thorough survey of the needs of the lc-cal situation was made, which included careful consideration of existing equipment, distribution of school population, and probable future growth. It became evident that building c-perations on a large scale must be undertaken. Pub- lic sentiment quickly suppc-rted the superintendent and board mem- bers When the needs were explained. As a result a bond issue was authorized for S425,000 for new buildings and equipment. Tentative plans were drawn by the architects, Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton of Chicago, prior to the bond issue, but on account of the very high cost of construction, only the most necessary work could be undertaken at once. Repairs and additions to Ward build- ings were made and a grade school unit was erected and occupied on the Central grounds in 1920-21. The heating system of the high school was also recc-nstructed with a great increase resulting in efficiency and economy. A considerable amount of the bond issue was used in these operations. In the meantime enrollment in the Junior-Senior high school practically doubled, and the administration and teachers faced many difficult problems of program making. When a limit was reached, a tempory manual training building was erected and was oc- cupied in 1921-22 and 1922-23. But even this expedient failed in the second semester of this year, when the high school began half day sessions. Grade children were on half day sessions, in part, as early as 1920. A drop in the cost of building materials enabled the Board of Education to let the contract for the new high school in December, 1921. Work of demolishing the old Central grade building was begun at once, and building operations continued with speed all winter. Expectations of having the new space for use in the fall of 1922 were dashed however, by the failure of the contractors during the summer, and building operations were at a standstill until Sep- tember. Work was resumed later in September by the new contractors, H. V. Snyder and Sons of Battle Creek, and pushed rapidly to com- pletion. The new building cost, when completed, S290,000, with equip- ment adding 325,000 to this. The building is three stories high, and is built around three sides of a hollow square, with the fourth side filled in by a part of the older high school building. This arrange- ment gives ample light and ventilation. The central square is oc- cupied by the manual training shops, one story in height. The front faces South, extending 220 feet along Broadway. The building is a splendid example of modern school architecture. Re-enforced concrete construction in the foundations, supporting walls and floors, with brick outside Walls and pyro-bar partitions put the building in the fire proof class, while wide, well lighted corridors and ample stairways increase the margin of safety. All class rooms have outside exposure. On the first ficor is the superintendent's office and board room, with a fire-proof vault and record storage space. There is one large classroom on the first floor which can be used as a study hall or small auditorium, while a folding partition divides it into two class roc-ms for daily use. Most of the first fic-or is utilized for the do- mestic science, manual training and physical training work, the cafe- teria, and medical and dental rooms, where the school nurse has her office. The cafeteria has at present a seating capacity of 96, which can be increased, and will easily take care of the needs of the country students, and students living near the edges of' the city, who should have sc-me warm lunch at noon. Service is given at cost, making this feature a very helpful one to the students. The cafeteria is also an excellent place for school or community dinners and parties. The kitchen, with built in Dry-Kold refrigerator, and pantries, as well as the modern service equipment, show excellent planning. The domestic science kitchen is distinct from the cafeteria and is equipped to care for classes of twenty-four each. A covered drive permits wagon deliveries of supplies to be made directly to the con- necting store room. Shower rooms and locker rooms for students taking physical training are located directly below the gymnasium. Two large sewing rooms, on the south side, open on each side into a fitting room where built-in cabinets and wardrobes provide storage for the materials of each student, and uncompleted work, or work held for exhibit. On the second fic-or is the principal's office, separate study rooms for men and women teachers, two session rooms seating 80 each, the library being between themg the auditorium, seating 900, with stage and equipment, the gymnasium, and office of the boys' physical director. The stage is large enough for choruses and band re- hearsals as it is 45 feet wide by 35 feet deep, with an arch-open- ing of 25 feet. Mo-dern lighting equipment and scenery for high school and community theatricals has been provided. The gymnasium is 90 feet long and 60 feet wide, with a bal- cony opening into one side, and bleacher space giving a seating ca- ggl- pacity of 800, and one of the best basketball floors in this district. Gymnasium classes of 75 or more can be handled at one time. The manual training shop, which is 94 by 53 feet, gives ample space for all present and projected needs. A saw-tooth roof con- struction provides good light, and the heavy Hoor construction eliminates vibration from machinery. Thanks to the influence of recent educational research and par- ticularly to the activity and financial support of the School Com- mittees of the Woman's Progressive League, the new high school has three rooms en suite devoted to remedial health work, where complete equipment of the finest kind is provided for medical and dental service, emergency aid and the work of the school nurse. On the third fioor are four class rooms, the commercial depart- ment, science laboratories, stock rooms, and lecture room. The commercial department has one large class room, for book- keeping and stenography, and allied subjectsg a typewriting room, and an oihce room, for the use of the instructor and classes in office management. The science department has one laboratory for chemistry, and one for physics and biology. Each laboratory has a stock room and small laboratory for special work and the use of the instructor in preparing materials for class use, or making tests for community use, such as water, gas, and milk analysis. There is a small dark room for photographic work and physics experiments on light. Hot and cold running water, gas, and alternating and direct current are provided in each laboratory. Since experience has proven that cloak rooms are not satisfac- tory, the new building has no cloak rooms. Each student is provided with a sanitary steel locker where books and wraps or valuables can be kept. Three hundred and nine of these lockers are in use at present and are built in along the walls of the main corridors. The class schedule is kept in smooth operation by an electric master clock, ringing bells and controlling thirty-seven secondary clocks about the building. There is an inter-communicating tele- phone system, as well as city telephones for the administrative oiii- ces. Fire extinguishers and standpipe connections, with the city mains, are also provided on each fioor. The heating plant is of the most modern design, using low pressure steam, with thermostatic control in all rooms and corridors. Direct ventilation is maintained by powerful fans, supplying fresh, warmed air to all rooms. The design of the building from both the standpoints of eiii- ciency, and economical utilization of space, is a testimony to the truth of the statement that two heads are better than one. In the planning of the new Niles High School building, many heads were used. In addition to employing architects of wide experience and established reputation on school design, and using the ideas and plans of a highly trained superintendent of schools, the Board of Education called in conference the teachers of the various depart- ments whose suggestions and criticisms helped to mold the final form of the building, and insured its equipment for proper service. Such co-operation certainly prevented some of the mistakes and oversights almost unavoidable in so complicated a piece of con- struction. The building stands as a distinguished monument to the pro- gressive and generous citizenship of Nilesg to the foresight and care- ful planning of their superintendent of schoc-lsg to the unseliish, courageous service and good business management of their Board of Educationg and to the uncomplaining industry and intelligent co- operation of their high school faculty. -C. R. Macdonnell. WOIIOP Colors After I've been sick And I still feel tired And the lessons are oh so long There's something cheerful of which to think lt's an absence slip of quite bright pink. But oh, when after a day of fun Of tramping thru the wc-ods with a gun and dog And smelling the fresh brown crackling leaves There's an unexcused absence of which to think A slip of paper that's not bright pink. Geometry's something I can't understand Though I may try ever so hard Each day I murmur I don't know So Monday I'll have a slip I think Which will make me feel blue, but look bright pink. The Senior Play ARRY LEON WILSON'S jc-yous comedy, His Majesty Bunk- er Bean scored a big hit at the High School Auditorium April the sixth. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Platt an able cast portrayed the adventures of the timid wage slave who believed in reincarnation-A pair of unscrupulous mystics tell him that he is the reincarnated king of Egypt, Ramtah. Given self con- fidence by this belief and financial backing by a legacy, he blocks a deal in which his employer is involved and wins the Flapper as his Wife. The part of Bunker Bean was realistically interpreted by Robert Calvin, whc- was especially good in those scenes where he was called upon to register bashfulness and embarrassment. He shared hon- ors with Frederic Richter as the irascible Pops. His performance as the gouty and hot tempered millionaire was remarkable. Lolita Ruckman was perfectly the Flapper and entered whole- heartedly into the spirit of the part, apparently enjoying it as much as did the audience. ..95.. The small but diiliicult part of Mops' was so ably done by Beatrice Curtis that the audience wished that it had been larger. Grandma the Demon was played with laughter-producing success by Virginia Jarm. The secondary love interest in the play was carried out by Genevieve Gerold as the snc-bbish Big Sister and Lyle Turton as the Greatest Left Hand Pitcher The World has Ever Known with John Clevenger briefly but effectively present as the Lizzie Boy. Demott Fiske as the slangy Bulger, Ruth Kinney as the hard boiled Countess and Marshall Brenner as Balthazar, that amiable trio bent on getting Bunker Bean's money and Leslie Boulton as the practical Mason won much applause during their brief appearances. Alexander Hunziker in an among-those-present part as the Waster gave an outstanding and amusing performance. Isabelle Fiske as the pert Mira, Chester Erickson as the Youth- ful Minister, Edward Chambers, Henry Schrumpf and Gordon Clark as the Janitors and his helpers and Lydia Belknap as the maid, altho their parts were negligible helped make the performance attain its excellency. A great deal of credit and praise goes to Miss Platt, the Coach who will be remembered in connection with other memorable High School plays. THE CAST The Flapper . Bunker Bean Pops ......... Mops ...... . TheB1Sister... . Grandma .... The Greatest Left Hand Pitcher the World has Badger ..... Mason ....... The Countess . . . Balthazar .... . . The Waster .... . . . The Lizzie Boy .............................. Lou1se.................. .... . . . .Lo-lita Ruckman . . . .Robert Calvin . . .Frederic Richter . . .Beatrice Curtis . . .Genevieve Gerold . .................................... Virginia Jarm ever known .... ......Lyle Turton ....De Mott Fisk . . . .Leslie Boulton ... . . . .Ruth Kinney . .Marshall Brenner . . . 1 .Isabelle Fiske Myra ........ .... .Alexander Hunziker . . . .John Clevenger . . . . .Lydia Belknap Janitors ....... Henry Schrumpf, Gordon Clark, Edward Chambers Tarabil .... ..... ,.... .......................... T h o mas Farrell The Very Young Minister ..... .... C hester Erickson The High School Band N the spring of 1922 at the State Oratorical contest held here Wm. E. Mathews imported his State Champion band of Dowa- giac, Michigan, to help win the contest for Niles and Dowagiac. The entertainment provided by his band was of such a nature that the citizens and the schcc-l oHicials decided to try a similar organiza- tion. 'Cc-nsequently, Wm. E. Mathews was engaged by the School Board to organize a high school Band. In response to the first call for band men, over a hundred were eiamined and given a trial. Of this number 95 members are now embryo musicians. The first rehearsal was held the first of Novem- ber, and at the present time they are playing for all School and Civic affairs. The first appearance made by the Band was at th . e Benton Harbor-Niles game played in the new gym, and the great applause stimulated by the band was partly responsible for the over- whelming defeat of the Benton Harbor team. The first Band Bounce was held in the High School auditorium on May 19, which made a decided hit with the townspeople. During the year Mr. Mathews has given private lessons to these 95 band men on 21 different kinds of instruments. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Mathews in the fcrmation of this band, as only 5 members of the present band h d ' ' ' ' ' ' to this year. a evei played an instiument prior We have every reason to believe because of his wonderful pro- gressiveness that he will have, in the following years, a champion- ship band for Niles just as he had in Dowagiac. ,B 97, r Niles High School Band vi William E. Mathews .................................... Director Wallace Stick ................. .... D rum Major Clayton McCoy and Lyle Turton .... ..... S oloists ALTOS P. Rosevear TROMBONES Lee Shcffer M' Griffith J. Vogelsang C. Hill P- Babwfgk L. sehrump Don. Hoisington Robert R109 P. Dreher A. Phiel Bigelow A. Brenner E. Zwergel Harry Gross K Thornton BARITONES Leo. Garlanger J- Jauch Theron Young Ray Hanson R. Yoss E. Wolford E. Hoisington CORNETS Hillis Smith Alton Snuff Ivan Shively John Burns Robert Burns Fred Marshall Carl Schwarz Dominic Nemeth Carl Trattles Robert Groat Clarence Hess Arthur Morley Keith Hubbard Vernon Armstrong Harold Asmus Lawrence Powell Donald Marshall Lloyd Young R. Tormey Joe Walker Robert Roebeck Julius Johnson Robert Womer Fred Kiger Noel Forler Lawrence Burge Donald Carmichael Lyle Giddings M. Smith F. Knauf R. Hain Vernon Stowe H. Langston DRUMS Cleo Wideman John Barman Russel Hart Harold Logan Roscoe Windbigler K. Meyer S. Belknap V. Hess E. Decker C. Storms L. Ehninger H. Eycleshymer R. Otstot E. Rose J. Weaver W. Stevens D. Pammel SAXAPHONES Roger Wood Eldon Ralfe Don Stowell Robert Waterson Fred Meyer R. Woodbridge Lucian Wood Lyle Turton K. Pinch L. Harrison L. Plym J. Wood C. McCoy V. Petry K. Ostrander 66 A comedy of Youth in Three Acts, presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Helen Platt. Peg O' My Heart THE CHARACTERS IN THE COMEDY Mrs. Chichester . .Al2Ll'lC, her son .............. Ethel, her daughter ........... Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor . . . Christian Brent ............... Jarvis, footman . . . . . Jerry ..... .. .. . . Peg ............ ..... Bennett, the maid . .Eleanor Teller .. .David Pammel . . .Kathleen Cox . . . .Russell Hart . . .Jerome Wood ..C1ayton McCoy .Edward Zwergle Margaret Parent Mildred Schlundt THE SCENES OF THE COMEDY Actl -The Coming of Peg Act II -The Rebellion of Peg Act lll-Peg O' My Heart The entire action of the comedy passes in the llV1f1g-I'00n'1 or Regal Villa, Mrs. Chichester's house in Scarborough, England. Oh jhere's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's young dream. This is what the Juniors convinced us of in their annual class play, Peg O' My Heart , presented Friday evening, May 11th. in the High School auditorium! It was an ambitious undertaking, but one which they carried off creditably. A well-balanced cast, good staging, and unusual attention to detail, made the play a decided success. It was no easy task to fol- low in the footsteps of Lauretta Taylor, but Margaret Parent as Peg, the lovable, impulsive, Irish girl suffered nothing by com- parison. There was an abandon in her portrayal of the part seldom attained by an amateur. David Pammel convincingly played the adored sc-n, Alaric. His slight, but delightful accent was a scream- ing success. Eleanor Teller lent all the dignity necessary to Mrs. Chichester, a woman of the English aristocracy. Jerome Wood played a difficult role to perfection. Ethel, the emotionless daugh- ter, was capably portrayed by Kathleen Cox, while Edward Zwergle as Jerry made such successful love that Peg completely lost her heart to him. Russell Hart will need no recommendation if he wishes toenter the legal professic-n. He carried off his duties as solicitor with great tact and diplomacy. Clayton McCoy, as the big strong man who makes his living by carryin' a little card around on a tray to tell who's comin' to the house executed his turns with military precision. Mildred Schlundt, as Bennett, demonstrated the theory that a parlor maid isn't necessarily a nurse girl. Last but not least, Michael and Fluff deported themselves becomingly in the respective roles of mongrel and thoroughbred. ...slr-Qul .... February, with harshly leaden skies, So infinitely dark and dull and drear, With stark bare trees that bleakly rise From a far reaching waste of white that lies The sad soft shrc-ud of a world that dies With each recurring year. With sudden gusts of wind that blow About blinding gusts of dazzling snow- And then, a glimpse of blue in the sky, The music of the birds that sing, Warm sweet breezes that softly sigh And a kindly sun that beams on high A multitude of little things that bring The promise of a coming spring. -Josephine Wilkinson. - 100 - . iilfiifiimimimi iilfivliiiimimi A irAffAvfTiKniim7!iXifYifii6iififmifiifiifiimihiiifhiuig 2 is Q- 5 E 2 Q E :G 3 3- 9 E Q ,- 4 is .Q Q ll Cl id i' 1' ip' .Q i 4' it 5 5 5' :m .G 5 SU ul Q 9 ll ll E E E 2 E E . QE 2 5 R- 4 E 2 I1 ,E 9 9 3' E g 9 L- 5 K' -11 li P E 5 KG QI Ii 1 2 2 S , ,Q 'J LQ -1 S 2 5 I : F Y 2 MULUAVIQYIEU!U!lU!'U!U!.kU!U IV! 'AU M U' 'Nil W 4 H626 ' 'H E 'w ww my . v ' b naw 'L 'v -. 5 - gg Qi 3 if Q umm' lg Q Q 13 Z9 N WIIGVUOO muv Q mnfinum mimi vnmufm xvnfm minimum 0.fmavmiima oamXiJ -4101 Abraham, Cecelia Adams, Mildred Allerton, Irma Allsopp, Helen Atkins, Margaret Augusowitz, Ralph Bachman, Lucile Bachman, Robert Baker, Olive Ball, Naomi Berquist, Helen Bowling, Alta Brand, Gerald Brown, Vernon Burch, John Butterfield, Ruth Cook, Sheridan Crabill, Charles Dayhuff, Lorenna Dickeson, Agnes Dreher, Paul Fisher, Marvin Fisher, Ruth Frizzo, Joe GC-ldfuss, Mabel 9A Gorton, Edith Garrett, Carl Hall, Lothaire Harding, Genevieve Hill, Clifford Hood, Ferne Huss, Harry Jauch, Dorothy Kehrer, Marian Kelley, Oliver King, Ruth Kingston, Calista Knott, Lucile Knott, Maxine Kocher, Helen Krajci, Peter Krinowitz, Moses Lachman, Emma MacDonald, Robert McElroy, Robert Mitchell, Stanley Monahan, Fred Montgomery, Blanche Morros, Donald Nemeth, Isabel !102- Nemeth, Margaret Noecker, Paul Otto, John Petruska, Carl Reum, Edna Reum, Viola Reum, Wavle Roebeck, Robert Roskay, Leland Shively, Ivan Showers, Maxine Smith, Ruby Steere, Ruth Steinhofer, Agnes Stephenson, Orville Sweitzer, Maerose VanGilder, Zelda VanSkiver, Maxine Villwock, Edna Weiss, Gordon Williams, Gladys Welsh, Claude Wolford, Edmund Worrall, Ella Zimmerman, Leo Astley, Dorothy Belledin, Bernice Bright, Wayne Brown, Bertram Camp, Joseph Carmicheal, Donald Catterline, Thelma Cook, Leo Curtis, Floyd Eager, Deane Exner, Herman Fandre, Florence Flynn, Eileen Flynn, Francis Gross, Harry Hahn, Earl 9B Hall, Arthur Hess, Clarence Hess, LaVerne Hipshier, Orletta Hoisington, Earl Howard, Richard Hydorn, Opal Jenkins, Marian Kane, Maurice Kirk, Condon Kirk, Jessie Lockard, Kathryn Logan, Helen Marsten, Joseph Medo, John Mell, Carroll -103- Morros, Frank Murphy, Margaret Peter, Louis Powell, Lawrence Reum, Donald Smith, Hazel Smith, Mahlon Teske, Edward Trattles, Carl Weiser, Leo Wenzel, George Williams, Berdell Winter, George Zimmerman, Frieda Zimmerman, Paul Asmus, Ruth Ames, Kenneth Bevilacqua, Jeany Bisby, Joseph Blake, Martha Bright, Donald Burt, Alice Cisler, Estelle Clark, Myrle Cochran, Ethel Collins, Helen Cook, Bernice Dayhulf, Lola Desc-nia, Ford Eckler, Nellie Engel, Gordon Exner, Vivian Fenton, Helen Findley, Alice Foster, Helen Frucci, Frances Geideman, Russel Grawl, Charlet Grimes, Ruth Guska, Bertha Hanes, Marie Hanson, Olive Harvey, Margaret 8A Hartman, Bernice Higgins, Bessie Hradel, Joe Hudson, Ruth Huffman, Leona Johnson, Arthur Keith, Dorothy Krinowitz, Alice Lahey, Patrick Lawson, Paul Lepel, Walter Loveland, George Martin, Kenneth Mason, Lola McDonald, Loretta McOmber, Alice Mochour, George McBride, Vernon Murphy, Bernice Neddo, Robert Newell, Florence Nott, Ruth Olson, Marian Ottescn, Walter Ranft, Gladys Ream, Kenneth Reum, Lottie Rhea, Trudie -1044 Rice, Robert Richardson, France Rieder, Marjorie Rolfe, Arlene Rose, Doane Rc-ssow, John Scott, Earl Sheeley, Inez Spencer, Dwight Smith, Henrietta Smith, Mary L. Stanard, Ermetta Steinbarger, Luetta Stick, Helene Thompson, Earl To-bin, Dick Walker, Alice Weaver, Robert Welling, Dot Wheaton, Caroline White, Mildred Wideman, Devon Williams, Eugene Wilkinson, Helen Wolford, Helen Wolford, Leona Worn, Walter Zanders, Joseph S Babcock, Loren Ballard, Grace Beall, Merwin Behrens, Mary Bowen, Mildred Boyer, Katherine Brockhaus, Veronica Brewer, Helen Brown, Ruth Bunch, Mildred Carpenter, Doyle Cook, Bernice Everman, Barbara Farley, Margaret Forler, Noel Francis, Ruth Frucci, Dominick Frucci, Tillie Harrison, LeRoi Hathaway, John Hipshier, Myrtle Belle Hodson, Norman Johnson, George Luke, Helen Mochour, Charlene Monahan, Helen Moore, Carl Parker, Earl Reynolds, Mary Richard, Harry Scott, Lawrence Sheffer, Lee Statler, Roscoe Stephenson, Howard Stienbarger, Luetta Thompson, Elton Tisch, Lucille Truesdell, Fayette VanAuken, Rena Vanderbeck, Fern VanTuyl, Richard Ward, Ethel Weatherby, Wm. Weed, Treva Weinke, Marjorie Welsh, Ernest 'ifiiwi Adler, Vivian Ausmus, Floyd Ausmus, Thelma Babcock, Lee Bachman, Lyle Baran, Anna Bath, Lena Belding, Maurice Benjamin, Homer Bonfoy, Josephine Bosler, Earl Boulton, Irving Bowering, Ruby Bright, Dorothy Brown, Harold Bruycker, Charles Burge, Alma Burns, John Coddens, Henry Conrad, Everett Decker, Elmer Dittmer, Ilaine Dubugue, Irene Durm, Mary Eager, Lorna Elder, Richard Everman, Keith Exner, Margaret Findley, Thelma 7A Fink, Mervin Finley, Lester Forrest, Anna Hall, Ferne Hartsell, Francis Hayden, Louise Holloway, Marie Jauch, John Jefferson, Fleetwood Jefferson, Virginia Johnson, Maxine Jones, Annabelle Keene, Carlton Kenney, Robert Kenny, Randolph Krinowitz, Lena Lampe, Walter Laverty, Ralph Leggett, Victor Luchtman, Bernice Mann, James Margetts, Margaret McConnell, Donald McElroy, Mary Alice Meyer, Frederick Moore, Clarence Moore, Hollis Nichols, Evelyn O'Ferrell, Claudine -106- Otteson, Wolford Overcash, Mae Park, Florence Petruska, James Pressnal, Iona Reum, Carl Robinson, Zerah Rosevear, Percy Schock, Berle Schrumpf, Hattie Schulke, Maxel Smith, Beatrice Smith, Mildred A. Smith, Mildred C. Stanard, Oletha Steere, Helen Stephenson, Lucille Stiles, Leona Sweet, Edward Unley, Frank VanGilder, Mabel Walker, Joseph Waterson, Robert Webster, Herman Wedel, Wilhelmina Wesselhoft, Doro-thy White, Margaret Wolford, Naomi Zimmerman, Allene c Allerton, Mildred Bowerman, Allen Bonnell, Marion Bosler, Minnie Boulton, Mary Brand, Raymond Brooke, Glenn Buckle, Thomas Burdick, Dale Camp, Eleanor Carpenter, Bion Carpenter, Edna Carter, Dorothy Curran, Eduessa Emmel, Phyllis Erickson, Edward Francis, Marie Grathwohl, Eugen Greene, Ethel Gorton, Beulah Gritlith, William Hall, Derl Hance, Virginia 6 7B Harrison, Verda Hatifeld, Russel Hendershot, Lowell Hunter, Jane Jaroch, Anthony Johnson, Fern Kiblinger, John Lahey, Michael Lambert, Maudie Leiting, Walter Mahoney, Emme Jean Marble, Lenora Marston, Harold Mason, Meredith Mead, Eva Monahon, Lewis Moore, Ruth Myers, Wilbur Newell, Dorothy Ostrander, Lloyd Peterson, George Petry, Vivian Rathbun, Irene -107- Roebeck, Ruth Regenos, Elmer Richardson, Olive Rutter, Paul Schick, Virginia Shoemaker. Thelma Sloan, Forbes Smith, Clair Smith, Ralph Smith, Rolland Sortore, Ada Starke, Nita Storms, Carlton Susan, Edith Vogelsang, Arthur Vosburg, Helen Weaver, Amos Webber, Frances Weist, Helen Wiars, Tracy York, Alvin Zimmerman, Robert ii The History of Miss Talburt's Advisory Our advisory consists of twenty-four pupils, mostly farmers and farmerettes. There was not much to be seen or heard of the advisory until one day in October Miss Talburt surprised us by announcing that Miss Harris' and Miss Jegi's and our advisory were going to have a Weenie roast at Doster's farm. Well, most everyone went and of course had a good time. After this things went along smoothlyg only now and then a blue slip would appear. The officers were elected. John Burch, getting the most votes for Presidentg Ella Warrell, Vice-Presidentg Helen Burquist, Secre- taryg and John Otto was elected as a member of the board of control. At the end of the first six weeks nine D's were recorded and no honor students. But the second six weeks report was much bet- ter, there being four exceptional honor students. When the Tattler sale was on, the advisory slowly and steadily rose, until everyone but four persons had bought a ticket, making the advisory average 83 per cent. But above all the advisory really is improving very much in citizenship! The Tots of Twenty-Two Friends, Nilesites, Fellowstudents, In sport we were not lacking, Let me bring to view And good times we have seen All the sterling qualities As with our fellow 7 B's Of the To-ts of twenty-two . We frisked on Hallowe'en. 'Twas a fair day in September And when it came to basketball When there wasn't any rain We were always on the spot, That the 7B tots assembled But when we beat some older folks To work with might and main. The Moon called us The Tots . Our brains had been examined But now we're scattered all around And fgund to be 0, KU From rc-om to room in scho-ol, S0 Qff 130 Class we trudged But we C311 be IT'l0St easily f0llHd To study hard each day. Adhering to Zabel's rule. We were the highest in per cent, Three cheers for Miss Crowley! And I think I dare to Say, Three cheers for every Tot! That when it came to honor stu- Three Cheers for Mr. Zabel! dents Who helped us quite a lot. We nearly won the day. Three cheers for Mr. Haisleyl Now we were first in thrift, And every teacher, too, In per cent Qf attendance, tgg, Tl1I'eB'Che8I'S for g'OC-d old J. H. Sl Say, folks with a record like that FC-I' the YSHOW and the blue. Believe me are mighty few. -Mary Alice McElroy. Miss Crowley was our adviser -Henry Coddens. And she deserves great praise For she spurred us on and on And helped our per cents to raise. -103- rf , S Q g S Z a D I 5 E 2 i J -109- I Miss Platt's Advisory URING the six semesters that Miss Platt had the same group, every minute was enjoyed by everyone of the advisory. Every one of them was a live wire and gradually turned the key to success. Not a moment of monotony was spent by anyone throughout the three short years with Miss Platt and her familyg and a family it was. Every day in every way we all became more loyal to each other. In order to form a better and more perfect advisory every ad- visory period Was given over to great advantage, They established a rarely excelled reputation among other groups in Niles High School. Their ability to work together was exhibited by the many successful entertainments and programs participated in during that time. Miss Platt's advisory was represented by Joe Frizzo in the Board of Control. As for athletics, they had the best of material and turned out A-1 teams in all sports. Dramatic sketches were fre- quently brought out as thoroughly and successfully as those of upper grades. The Literary society kept the room afiame with var- ious programs. Parties held at Island Park, and the High School gym were bright links in the chain of amusements. A very high point was reached throughout the six semesters in scholarship. Miss Platt's group stood among the highest on the scholarship thermometer. Nearly everyone at some time was on the honor roll. 1 Harold Logan reached a point of excellence in Student Council and was a big factor in its success. He acted as President in 1922. The advisory presidents for the 6 semesters were as follows: 7B- Josephine Jenner, 7A-Joe Frizzo, SB, 8A, and 9A-Harold Logan and 9B-Marvin Harger. All basketball, baseball, football games and track events, as well as plays, oratorical, and declamation contests were well backed up by Miss Platt's congregation. There was nothing that went on in High School and Junior High that was not well 1'epresented by Miss Platt and her family. -L. Bufrge. - 110 - STEPHENSON, CAMP, MONOHAN, ZIMMERMAN, WIESER, A. Z. MEENGS, Coach FARLEY, A. HALL, ROSKAY, L. HALL, FRIZZO Junior High Basketball History f By Sheridan Cookl IGH SCHOOL basketball was one big factor in putting Niles on the map and the boys who will be called upon in the fut- ure to keep Niles on the map were not forgotten. Coach Meengs issued a call for candidates at the close of the fc-otball season and the result was that about thirty students report- ed and all were eager to show their wares. Keen competition kept every man working hard for a positiong the pace set was fast and the line-up was an uncertainty until the Hrst whistle blew. -111- The first game was played with our second team. Defeat was the result. The older and more experienced crew had little on their smaller opponents for they won by only four points. This game served as the ice breaker for the J. H. schedule. L. Hall was the point getter. Elkhart came to tc-wn only to ge back with another de- feat chalked up against them, making this our first victory for the year. Roskay who held dc-wn center berth most of the year led the scoring with two ringers. Frizzo was a close second with 3 foul shots, L. Hall completing in the scoring machine caging a clc-se up. Elkhart was not convinced that the best team won so the Jr. quintet invaded the Hoosier State and proved it to them. Although winning by only a lone point the team made it two straight. T. Hall headed the scoring list, gathering 6 points. Farley, our swift for- ward tied with Frizzo for second place with two markers each. The squad was not yet to be stoppedg so when Mishawaka came to town the ball band boys were spanked to the tune of 12-3 giving the Juniors their third consecutive victory. Leo Zimmerman, whose name appeared for the first time on the tally sheets came to the front. He was the offensive starter, loc-ping two counters and exhibiting some fancy dribbling. Roskay and Frizzo also garnered four points, the latter coming via the foul route. Prosperity is bad for any c-ne, so the team dropped the next game to the Eau Claire seconds by a one point margin. After taking three of Indiana's best into camp they sought to conquer bigger things but found the farmer lads a little too tough. The old fight was present and the village boys were glad when the end came. With but thirty seconds to play and Niles on the short end of a 7-2 count Camp sunk two foul shots, followed by a basket from Zimmerman. Frizzo is responsible for the other two points. Revenge is sweet and Mishawaka evened the count when Coach Meengs' proteges were forced to take the short end of a ten to eight count. The game was a see-saw affair until the last few minutes of play when Captain Doyle's men took the lead and held it, although Roskay kept his team in the running by sinking a short shot. The trc-up moto-red to Baroda where they suffered a 15-5 defeat from the varsity five. Zimmerman and L. Hall were the only ones to score for the locals. Somewhat disgraced by getting three straight set backs, the tribe aided by a new starter, nee Harry Huss, presented Eau Claire a 14-5 defeat. The curtain dropped on the Jr. High bas- ketball schedule after their victory over the first team of Baroda. Aside frcm one basket Zimmerman gathered in all of the Junior high points, consisting of four baskets and the same number of foul shots. The team won over half its games and lost but one Junior High contest. -112W THE SQUAD Coach Meengs has proven himself to be a very capable coach. In addition to putting out a winning team he has developed men for the high school squad, three players being there now. Forwards- Joe Frizzo-a flashy forward, has a keen eye for the bas- ket. Jc-e handled the foul shots for the team this year. Leo Zimmerman-When baskets were needed Leo was the player called forward. He seldom failed to deliver the goods. Harry Huss-Small and fast, easy to start and hard to stop. Joe Camp-Always rear'in to go. He made the rest of the forwards work hard to hold their jo-bs. Centers- Leland Roskay-A consistent scorer and a hard worker. His'abi1ity to get through for shots was a menace to opposing guards. George Winters-George kept coming to the front until he more than once forced Roskay to warm a bench when the game started. Guards- L. Hall-A real lighter whose lc-ng shots caused the foe much trouble. A. Hall-He, with his brother, formed a hard combination which was diflicult for the enemy to solve. L. Wieser-A good passer and a hard worker. Leo has an- other year on the squad and should shine next year. FOULS FIELD GOALS FOUL SHOTS TECHNICAL PERSONAL TOTAL Zimmerman, F. ...... 8 5 out of 14 0 7 21 L. Hall, G. ..... .... 7 2 out of 2 1 12 16 Roskay, C... 7 1 out of 1 2 1 15 Frizzo, F .... 2 0 out of 0 0 0 6 Huss, F .... 3 10 out of 21 0 4 14 Camp, .... 1 2 out of 3 0 3 4 Winter, C .... .... 1 0 out of 0 0 . 0 2 Wieser, G... 0 O out of 0 0 0 0 Farley, F ...... .... 0 2 out of 2 1 1 2 A. Hall, G ..... 0 0 out of 0 0 8 0 Total . .. . . .29 22 43 4 36 70 4- 113 - Junior High Student Council N ACCOUNT of the change in the organization of Junior and Senior High School at the beginning of the school year a sep arate student governing body was elected in Junior High. This body decided to call themselves the Student Council to dis- tinguish them frcm a similar body in the Senior High known as the Board of Control. Since the method of assigning students to advis- ories was changed at the end of the semester, it was necessary to elect a new council. The members for the first and second semester with the faculty advisers and Mr. Zabel are as follows: Aovisom' EiRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Andrus . . . . .... Fern Vanderbeck .................. Dick Tobin Crowley . . ..... Clarence Moore ...... .... R obert Roebeck Glass .... . . .Dorothy Wesselhoft .... .... H elen Brewer Hamilton .. ..... Joseph Bisby ..,.. .......,.... D o-ane Rose Harris .. . .. .Peter Krajci, Treas. ............. Louise Hoyden .Iegi .... .... L eland Roskay ....... Deane Eager, Vice-Pres. Marsh ...... Earl Scott ...... ....... F ern Vanderbeck Meengs .. . ....... Dick Tobin ........ .......... V ivian Exner Platt ...... . .. .Harold Logan, Pres. ............. Marvin Fisher Talburt ...... ....... J ohn Otto ............ Peter Krajci, Treas. Vanderbeck .. .Charline Morhouse, Sec. ..... Kathryn Lockard, Sec. Whalen ....... ...... E ileen Flynn ..... .... E ileen Flynn, Pres. ..........Helen Platt Faculty Advisers-'Helen Platt ...... Anthony Meengs . ....... Verne Harris 4 114 I -'-A '--'--f-- -- -- -N---.--AA M.. .,..-.., ., Y , ,, ,. ,, ,AU , , ,, Y givmvfmlmlmvmvmm mmvfmiwvmvmvmvmvmvmummFarmIlismvfmmmiNlfmmimimimim1i1 s Q- nr , 5 2 42 2 'C -. xl E 6 'X E EJ Cl in 2 E o s' 3 E 3 Q Q I 5 2 nh E X 9 , G Q 1' 5 .E 3 VE :' ,Q : E 3 2 :' a 2? P. D I ll Q is Q EJ a 2' E 2 i if .f 1 'N 4 I L gn In lx n 5 , L! , w . -1 ' is 9 p , 1 ap gs g 2, N N V, -ll , . ,E N .6 t- Q c' li 'x E E E r Q 41 .IB ' M is S Q S 1 ra , li Q - Ewwewmmuwmuumwswww. 4 - f f u .YQMAUAWQQIUAQALQLQQMQQM Z N I3 L2 6 Y sf lfhtx U 'QQQ ' ' OJ! 'l U I'lklA1' 'Q - ,QU U Q 5 ugggluy gxy- 5 J lc 5 O GS ' :I Q 1 + K N W Us J 115- YE EDITOR'S SONG Come all ye good poets and sing for the Wake, Fill up your Fountain Pen: Polish your lines till they merit the Cake, Fill up your Fountain Pen. Fill up your Peng fill it again, When it gets dry, 0 fill it up then, Fill it, and when ideas are shy, Fill up your Fountain Pen. Cc-me all ye good prosers and sweat for the Wake Fill up your Fountain Pen. Fill up your Peng fill it and then, When it goes dry, call in your Sten, Fill it ye men, never say die, Fill up your Fountain Pen. READ THIS FELLOWS! Dear Editor: I submit the following remarks with the hope that you will find them worthy of being printed in your colyum. I have often enter- tained thoughts upon the subject: CONCEIT Cc-nceit is a masculine characteristic. A woman is never con- ceited, just vain. Lil ole Adam was the first man and was also con- ceited. That was why he shoved off all the blame onto Eve. He was too conceited to admit he was in the wrong. When the cave man tapped his lady love gently but firmly on the cranium with his lit- tle war club, it was conceit which made him hanker to impress her with his power. She probably went out for a count of ten and then came to, gasping,- Oh you great big wonderful man! g but when she exchanged confidences with her best friend, Lizzie Red-top, she giggled, Oh ain't Bill Stcnehatchet the most conceited bozo? He thinks he's the only frog on the beach. As man evoluted Csee Out- line of History for particularsj he showed off his conceit in dif- ferent ways. The mediaeval barons had a little habit of going out and sacking a neighboring castle. In those days most wars were because a couple of barons or kings o-r princes would become so overburdened with conceit that they had to work it oif some way. As men became mc-re civilized they took it out in tournaments. duels and golf. According to my way of thinking, conceit was what ailed Alex- ander, Caesar, Napolec-n and Bill Hohenzollern. If you hear a man described as a. bozo, a bimbo, or a chuck, you can know he's conceited. The less gray matter a man has the mcre conceited he is. -116- Conceit is what ails these would be heart-smashers, lady-killers, sheiks and rcdc-lf valentinos. They are so conceited that they think no girl can help falling for their superior C?J beauty, brains, and power. Conceit makes the poor dumb davids think they can get away with phoney toreador clothes. To sum it all up in few words M-A-N is just another way of spel- ling conceit. Yours vehemently, A mere wc-man. With Apologies To Cc-nceited Man-Now Residing in Silver Brook Cemetery. EPITAPH . My friendg as you are passing by, As you are now, so once was Ig As I am now you soon shall beg Prepare for death, and follow me! HELP! HELP! HELP! THIS WAKE IS CONDUCTED BY WOMEN The Lament of a fallen hero, fby special permission from the society for the Preservation of Forests and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anima1s. D I've had pneumonia all these weeks It's luck that I'm alive. You've had it soft, I then replied, I've taken English V. To keep without the thorny path Of pain, no more I strive. E'en death holds terrors none for me Since I took English V. Now Purgatcry's crimson Hames I could with ease survive. I stood a punishment far worse When I took English V. I am a wreck, my sunken spirits Nothing can survive. Nor war nor love could wreck the havoc Wrought by English V. There is one thing that I would have Yo-u from my words derive- Have pity on the Winsome youth Who takes up English V. -117- dear frend, every onct in a wile somebuddy busts inter print con- sernin the glorys of the wild west. these same goes on to relate Adventures which they claims hapened to Them. i am modest by Natur but am hear to say that them Adventures haint got nothin on some which i nos of. a Gent which i had the Acquaintance of which wuz called Tenderfeot tom, he wasn't a Tenderfoot but was so called becuz he wuz onct which wuz some years ago, well he wuz camped by a water Hole in the desert an he biled sc-me fat meat in Water from that there Water hole an when he goes to eat his meat blest if it aint bedded in soft soap that water were that alkali yep tom were a Genuwine gent an almost my husband but for the fact that a hombre which wuz called Pisenpete becuz he was a mean cuss which i was marryed to back in the panhandle comes along after i thot he wuz ded becuz he shot a sheriff, an shoots pore tom wile the padre were tyin the not the boys strung him up becuz a gent which is unconsiderate enuff to come back an imbarress the delicate feelins of a sensative lady which thot he wuz ded an wuz marryed 3 tims since deserves a necktie party. they berryed tom the same day. i aint braggin now but i must say that them boys would do anything for me becuz i wuz that poplar. yours trewly, alkali ann onct belle of Cactus center an yuccu city. COMPENSATION Some distance after the famous essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson- and jazzed up-to-date: If you don't catch no fish, you don't have to skin 'em. If you don't like the girls, you don't have to win 'em. If you don't make the team, you don't need your muscle. If you don't make the grade you don't have to hustle. If you don't learn to sing you don't have to warble-. If you don't stay out late you don't look so horrible. If you don't lend your money you don't have the worries. If you don't have the turkeys you don't need the berries. If you don't fall in love you don't act so moody. If you don't see the Sheik, you don't care for Ruddy, If you don't learn to dance, you don't have to wiggle-. . If you don't read the Wake, you don't have to giggle-. If you don't draw your breath you can take it very easy. If you don't like my song you can write your own wheezy. ON BEING ASKED TO WRITE A DEDICATORY POEM FOR THE NILES HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I strive to please, but curses! I never could write verses, S0 all that I will do is tell you how I love that old Niles High School! I used to call it my school, But it has a better reputation now. . -Ring W. Lalrdner. - 118 - Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent NEWMAN Sz SNELL'S STATE BA K 42 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Second and Main Streets Niles, Michigan Bad Investment He sent his son to high school But now he cries alack. I spent a thousand dc-liars And got a quarter-back. A pessimist-One who says, I can't. An optimist-One who begins with I think I can. A peptimist-One who rips right in. 1 Ford and Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors rue un IVERSAIA, cuz, Implements P. B. FRIDAY +99 Authorized Sales and Service Phone 192 Niles, Michigan L115J Style in Clothes is an ear mark of breeding and intelligent taste. Extravagance is an indication of weakness in a man's mental makeup. The well balanced individual will choose Landsman's Clothes and get style Without extravagance Landsman's the home of Hart, Schaifner and Marx clothes and good shoes Niles, Michigan If you are loyal to your school And Want to have Tattlers alway, Patronize those who have ads here And let them see these ads pay. 'Tis the fifth hour in the morning, And with my hungry soul I am yearning and longing For some coffee and a roll. Sap it with flowers of Superior Qualitg The Red Line Company Niles' Leading Florists IDDOW 75 'll7lil65, michigan I1161 HEIGHT OF AFFLUENCE 1. A Ford with disc wheels. B. V. D. 2. A bald headed man with a pocket comb. C. O. D. 3. Having 2 lead pencils at once. H. A. M. 4. A man on a bicycle wearing auto goggles. P. D. Q. 5. These slinkers, without a hat, wearing galoshes. A. B. C. 6. An umbrella when you need one. F. O. B. DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- 1. The 'one and only' Cass was with us? 2. Fred Fisher started the Moon with 'Toad' Pammel for a staff? 3. H. S. Parties lasted until a decent hour? 4. Maurice Brenner ran the school? 5. Howard Kendricks had to wash the mustache off Discobolus? 6. George C. was the same age as his mind? 1 THE LATEST MOVIES The Sheik .................................. Casper Grathwohl Saturday Nite ................................... Night Hawks The Three Musketeers ............ D. Fiske, R. Calvin, G. Clark The Flirt ...................................... Mildred Miars When Knighthood Was In Flower ............ Donald Hoisington Peg O' My Heart .................................. Peg Parent Over the Hills Cto Dowagiacb ...... Stronger sex of Senior Class Man-Slaughter ....................................... D. T. s. WHAT'S WHATiAND WHY Calm in N. H. S. ................. . Night Hawks ..................... Woolworth's . . . Dowagiac .... Blue-Slips . . . Gossip ...,........ Flappers ............. ..... Expensive cigarettes Porch Swings ......... . . . W.Haisle3' ..... . .Hunk Plym's Radio C?l . . . . .Mary Smith, Leslie Shoemaker, Beatrice Curtis, Janice Barron. . ...Certain Sheiks in N. H. S. . . . . . . .Hard-Hearted Faculty . . . . . . . .The eternal feminine I7 ...............Just because too common to roll your own Foxy R1chter's ........... ......... ......... ' ' Bitter-sweets , ......... WISE CRACKS BY FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 1. R. Finley: Don't never judge a team by their head gear. 2. R. Kinney: They tried to make the blind man sign papers which he couldn't see. 3. L. Shoemaker: itranslatingj Jupiter stood on the corner of Heaven and fixed his lights on the Lybian realms. 4. R. Kinney: Fair looks ensnare people-er-men! 5. S. Emberger: He was a knight without apparel. -119- 6. V. Jarm: He doesn't know he is in love with the gypsy but he senses that something is wrong. 7. B. Brown. Ctrans. Virgilj They held their ears intently. 8. C. Jefferson: He took off' his sword and everything. Miss Durham: When is a crowd not company? A. Hunziker: When they are not wanted! R. Finley: Am. Hist. CMaking report on Thomas Jeffersonj- He didn't like stimulating liquors but was fond of horses. Mr. Stewart: Moses, where are your brains? Moses: fthinking Mr. Stewart said mindj Why-er-I-on the book. Ale::. H. in Senior Meeting: Catherine Jefferson is rather bash- ful so I'm speaking to you through her. Mr. Meengs in Civics: It is said that the germs on the lips of one person are enough to kill 10,000 people. D. Jauch: That's why I don't believe in kissing! When a Senior asked a Junior High the other day to buy a Tat- tler, she got this reply-Sure, I'm going to describe but I promised to get mine from some one else! Robert Astley: CMaking a book report in Eng. IIIJ-John Paul Jones had two ships under him. Miss Durham in Eng. VII-If Paris gave Venus the golden apple for being the most beautiful goddess, what did she promise to give him? Alex: Half of it. Alex H. In Tattler Staff meeting: When I was at the National Standard selling tickets for basketball games or getting money for other charities-. SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Mr. Mathews: LTaking down telephone receiverb I want Trouble. Brite Stude: Mr. Mathews you don't have to go to the telephone to find Trouble. Just erase some more of Miss Schneider's Book- keeping assignments and you'll find plenty. Faja K.: The basketball team are going to have new khaki pants this year. Connie: What color are they going to be? Miss Durham-Eng. VII-He wanted a wife who wouldn't talk and who would be absolutely quiet. A. Hunziker: Impossible! A little Junior High girl brought Miss Ryno a mud puppy and they put it in the aquarium. About a week later the little girl came back. Miss Ryno, she said, I want to see that-that-that dirty -dog! - 120 - QQffBn ngy Qg-':': ,9u l6N,9 HIS PUBLICATION has been made possible, to a large degree, by the loyal support of our mer- chants and industrial leaders whose names appear on the following pages. Such support is deserving of the highest gratitude on the part of our student body and those who believe in such school activities as are rep- resented here. THE STAFF. Q-E?f5H 1llgg'i ,,9Il IWQ9 -121- Fi1st and Last -But Not Least Hoover Cleaners Maytag Washers Ostrander, Gro cer 619 Fruits Ii Groceries Telephone 304 Vegetables and 205 Main Street NILES Meats Telephone No. 699 Oak and Reddick Streets Brunswickphonographs Niles, - - Mich. Sporting Goods Why Men Like to Buy Clothes Here They can come in and be taken care of in a business-like way, quickly without fuss , at the lowest prices possible-quality considered. Chas. Julius Company Chas. McBain, Manager -122- ACME CHESTS P fr K Solid Mahogany or Solid Walnut Cedar Lined Over one hundred different patterns to select from Solid Cedar, Walnut or Mahogany, many of the various period patterns. ACME Chests Comply with government speciheations making them moth proof. B re your chest has this trademark inside the lid. l Q35 Sfdoa h Trade ? 'cCr1..-L. 5 ' -'EXCEL THEM ALLP' n An ACME will make good or we will Acme Red Cedar Chest Co. Niles, Michigan -123 aa The Club Cigar Store C. S. Overcash, Prop. 536' Cigars Billiards and Lunch IZ5' Telephone No. 329 fl 117 North Second St. Niles, Michigan Cyallupk Music Store '35 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 'OJ I2 22 Main Street Telephone No. 195 james M. johnson Dealer in Leather Goods Shoes Traveling Bags and Trunks Marshall Grathwohl Plumbing and Heating Phones Residence 245-j1Shop 814 112 South Third Street Niles, Mich. -124- Clauer 6? Co. jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants HighfGrade Watch and Jewelry Repairing. We carry a complete line of Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Clocks and Silverware. Phone 9 1 8 220 Main Street Niles, Michigan H. L. Spencer veuljuew Tailoring Dry Cleaning and Repairing Qfanljnc-no 105 North Fourth Street Niles, Michigan 1.-So many people 2.-Decide to save money 3.-And then keep putting it off. 4.-The difference between what you want and what you need is always an item that you can save. 5.-Try itg nothing satisfies like the saving of money. 6.-We are at your service, helping you at TZ. The Reliable Home Building SL Loan Association 102 North Second St. W. R. WILLS, Secretary. Compliments of THE F0 R L E R CASH and CARRY MARKET Phone 38-W. Niles, Michigan 3125- Forler Hatch Garage Grocery Phillips SL Smith Proprietors Garage and G R ' Stock of Tires and Tubes Stock of Ford Repair Parts Staple and - 'Fanc 199 South Second Street V Niles, Michigan Grocerles H. M. Dean SL Company Druggists The Rexall Store lliiiii- 5 's T Age Walton Brothers News Dealers 308 Main Street Niles, Michigan Wilma F. A. Reynolds Hardware Michigan Wire Goods Co Niles, Michigan Makers of Wire and Steel Hardware Specialties Phone 460 and H 209 Main Street Niles, Michigan Complete Line of Folding Toy Beds x . MS Sem FRO D. O U Q -J O rn Air-plane view of our No. 1 plant show- W 7 T7'1if,, sw We give preference to graduates of Niles ing Plym Park athletic fields and golf QL O Liga? High School when filling vacancies in course in the background. NMS MICHIGAN our office and factory. LANDSMANS Home of Hart Schajjfner 6? Marx GOOD CLOTHES GOOD SHOES for Niles for MEN AND BOYS MEN AND BOYS Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Luck to the Graduating Class of '23 ,Ad rtis Y ge De H. B. Laberteaux our usiness .THE GROCEPJ, BY USING Just a Little Bit Better Lithographs, Show Cards and Posters MADE BY PHONE 400 The National Printing SL Engraving Co. 1893- 1923 Offices: Chicago 'is' New York 'YS St, Louis Home Plant, Niles, Mich. MAIN STREET -129- Do You Know That Niles, Mich., Supplies the U. S. A. with the Best Quality Fan and Blower Equipment? Few people realize what is accomplished with air handled with FANS AND BLOWERS. Look over the following and get posted on your home industries: Ventilating Heating, Drying, Air Conditioning, Exhaust Fans, Dust Collecting Conveying Systems for materials of every description. Forced Draft for Boilers, Furnaces, Forges, Cupolas, Etc. High Pressure Blowers for Agitating Liquids, Oil and Gas Burning, and many other purposes. Garden City Products are a Genuine Combination of Scientific Design and Perfect Mechanical Construction. Established since 1879 Slow Speed Cycloidal Fan-For Handling Materials. fldousing Removed ro Show Wheel., Pat'd March 8, 1908 Garden City Fan Company Patentees and Mfrs. Garden City Products Works: Niles, Michigan Main Offices: Chicago, Ill. -130- nQ,v'48'I3ek'!W'we9n 'Q' Good Eats at All Hours COMPLIMENTS OF INTERURBAN THE CAFE RIVIERA THEATER W..gnw NILES, MICH. JCHN PETHICK Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent NEWMAN SL SNELIJS STATE BANK INTEREST PAIDSON 4g SAVINGS DEPOSITS Second and Main Streets '23 NILES, MICHIGAN 131 Western State Normal School Kalamazoo, Michigan Some Advantages 1. A 40'acre Campus. 2. A 14-acre Athletic Field with diamond, gridiron, track, and soccer fields. 3. A Lunch Room serving 1,000 students daily. 4. A Cooperative Store furnishing books and supplies at low prices. 5. Five Modern Buildings- ideally located and excellently equipped. CA new library will soon be under con- struction, . 6. The largest Normal School Gymnasium in the Middle West. 7. A Playhouse for Dramatic Arts work. 8. A Student Loan Fund. 9. Thirty thousand recent publications in the library. 10. Two hundred of the best magazines and periodicals regularly ' received. 11. A Limited and a Rural School Course. 12. Two year Life Certificate Courses in Art Commerce Early Elementary CKindergartenJ Household Arts junior High School Later Elementary Manual Arts Music Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Senior High School. 13. A four year A. B. Degree Course. 14. One hundred faculty members, and 1,700 students. 15. Graduates teaching in 35 states and in foreign countries. 16. An incomparable democratic atmosphere and unusual school spirit. For catalog and further information address JoHN C. HoEKJE, Registrar Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan -132- CIGARS, CANDY, TOBACCO A. R. Henderson Billiard Hall Fishing Tackle 124 MAIN STREET NILES, MICHIGAN The Niles Lumber Company M. S. RUDISILL, Sec'y and Treas. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 6 Nelson Rodgers PRINTER :-.D-.U 3 xx ,,,f,,4 - M Ja mf ' G-'M' 'rv f-J: tif ,M .. X7 Q 9,9 u NILES, MICHIGAN O. D. Newell Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Motor Equipment Including Motor Ambulance Ollie 1025 Resideence 932 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE C. F. Price H. E. Price C6 D 96 R Y Price Garage N Nash Cars Reo Speedwagons qt-o 3 Refrigerator Co. Niles, Michigan 201 North Front Street Refrigerators for All Purposes Niles, - - - Michigan he iles Qliig Zgank Member Federal Reserve System ' ...,4:5g3l,lii1n6Px,gv'53'.Rva,.fr'5ulilqC,5g?5.... If you clo not save your own money, somebody else will, and if you clon't get the SAVING HABIT in your youth, you never will. -134- , C C l National-Standard Company Automobile jacks Iowing Amloulances a Railroad Track Tools and Wire Braids W. C. Shinn Mfg. Company Shinn-Flat Pure Copper Cable Lightning Rods and Fixtures Niles, Michigan -135- 1. C. Penney Compan A Nation-Wide Institution 312 Busy Stores ...r'1rs24jllDlIlC,3i... OUR PERMANENT POLICY We operate all our stores on a well defined plan that assures the people of every community where We locate- Better Service and Lower Prices. To accomplish our aim we have eliminated many of the expenses that the average one-store merchant encounters. Buy for CASH. Buy principally from manufacturers. Eliminate Middlemen's profits almost entirely. Buy only dependable Merchandise. Buy in Vast Quantities. Buy at Lowest Prices. In Buying- WE Sell at a Small Profit. Sell for Cash Only. Sell at One Price to Everybody. In Selling- WE Eliminate Delivery Expenses. Eliminate Credit Losses. Eliminate Collection Expenses. Eliminate Premiums.,' Furthermore- Remember- The saving we effect in buying merchandise and in operating our business is the saving you participate in every time you pur- chase at our store. 1. C. Penney Co. Where you can outfit the ENTIRE family under one roof for less money Newman SL Snell Bank Building Second Street Niles, Michigan -136- mfs' 'May Life's Greatest Boon Health Always Attend You '23 Max A. Kasler, D. C. Geo. E. Corell INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 5? 'W Niles City Bank Building Phone 213 Niles, Mich. Ford The Universal Car For 0 , P. B. Friday Candles Authorized Sales and Service Soft Drinks Ford and Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors Etc, Implements can on Niles, Michigan Phone 192 Wm. D. Casey 1 12 Main St. Phone 336 in-:meef 4Engi'6F'wJnn6w -137- Sweaters, Pull-Overs -Athletic For Out Door Sports Also Light-Weight Wools, Fibre and Silk Sweaters for all occasions. Khaki Knickers and Knicker Suits for Hiking and Camping-all sizes. FOX BROTHERS ZEIGLER' S Sells it for Less THE STORE FOR MEN WALK-OVER SHOES, WILSON SHIRTS, CAPS, HATS, FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING. ZEIOLER' S Sells it for Less To a Student ofthe 9t Hour Class THE BELL The bell has rung The class has gone But I am waiting All alone. Made one remark-- In class today- Miss Durham said, You gotta stay - 1 So I am waiting Here alone My one misdeed For to atone. -Henry Towar. J. A. Kerr Hardware Company HEADQUARTERS FOR Sporting Goods NILES, MICHIGAN BERNARUS Niles' Leading Drug Store DRUGS, SODAS, CANDY, CIGARS Imported and Domestic Toilet Articles. American DR. J. G. BRODIE Cleaners DENTIST Over the J. C. Penney Store 204 N. SECOND STREET PHONE 129W PROMPT SERVICE 'sfo 'We dye for others, we'll dye foryouu The Hunter Company Artificial Ice PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HUNTER'S ICE CREAM Every Bite a Delight TELEPHONE No. 236 ni? ni? NILES, MICHIGAN A B C Facultiy Baby Pictures - - No. 1 Miss Platt Washlng Machlnes No. 2 Miss Whalen No. 3 Mr. Jackson No. 4 Mr. Haisley No. 5 Miss Allen No. 6 Miss Harris Wiring No. 7 Miss Schneider Fixtures No. 8 Miss Mackay Premier Cleaners No. 9 Miss Hamilton Repau-mg No. I0 Mr. Macdonnell No. 11 Miss Durham No. 12 Miss Rysdorp - No. 13 Miss Andrus Acme Electric Store No' 14 Mrs' Zabel 109 S. THIRD STREET NO. 15 Miss Talburt PHONE 929 W 140 - CCLCDPERATIGN Vife are trying to give you what you want and need in FQQTWEAR Calvin Bros, fr' Niles, Michigan T Y N A N SL Claude Huff i TIRES AND GTOCQTY ACCESSORIES 208 MAIN STREET 7 Troost Brothers Complete Home Furnishers Furniture Stoves Rugs if Four Complete Floors 110-112 North Second Street Telephone No. 111 Niles, Michigan 4142- Dr. Geo. 1. Vetter Dentist Phone 441 Walton Building Niles, Mich. Bidwell? Drugs and Soda New Soda Fountain High Grade Merchandise Snappy Service Phone 268 Bidwell's for Better Drugs . New when you Hotel Zivfyxffiiixsfs We Phone Soo Make 21 HANSEN Specialw of PLoWER sHoP Sunday Chicken 207 Main Street Dinner Telephone No. 63 412 High Street Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Associatio -143- sell RFQ! Rare Ulzlzty Bgfmfy Look Over Our Line of Sno-White Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables Beauty and utility were never more ideally combined in a bit of kitchen furniture than is revealed in the beautiful line of Sno-White porcelain top kitchen tables now awaiting your inspection. Make Kitchen Work Easier The completeness with which every need of the housewife has been provided for, the simplicity of design and the rich elegance of its finish are all features which should urge you to see these splendid tables which will do so much to lighten your kitchen work. A scientifically improved method of application eliminates any bulge or play in the Sho-White top. It lays flat and stays flat. It will be zz ph,-zisiirc fri show them. Call in any time. Manufactured by The Kompass SL Stoll Co. Niles, Michigan -144- Electric Service Co. We will always cheerfully give you our best service, the best goods, at the best price we can. mamcqgamams B W. L. Babbitt y i The Lumberman edoalcynmfm El6ClfTlCCll North Front Street Contractors Phone 53 DaisiesWon,t Tell A young lady whose first name is Daisy applied for a position in our advertising department. The boss in his interview said this, You have the wrong name for an advertising woman be- cause Daisies won't tell and in our advertisements we keep on telling the people every day that- Every purchaser is safe here and that every value is sincere here--and every- thing we sell is genuine quality here. Daisies wonit tell -but values and right methods will. We are increasing in customers and confidence every day. Ralph D. King Clothier, Tailor and Haberdasher Niles, Michigan EMECK STUDID Photographers wie P1-ioNE 419111 WALTON BUILDING HARRY T. RICHTER Drugs Stationery Kodaks Toilet Articles Wall Paper NILES, '23 '23 '23 E23 MICHIGAN Zielicllenzans Niles' Leading Style Shop C mpliments of Niles Steel Tank Company Second and Sycamore S Niles, Michigan French Paper Co. Manufacturers of Book Paper and Wood Pulp Board Niles, Mich nwkafew nQ37573J4,?gg?Si9u 32 W. C. RICE Billiards and Pocket Billiards Cigars and Tobacco Three Classy Barbers Sanitary Service A Full Line of Martha Washington Candies 206 Main St. Phone 115 NILES, MlCl'llC1AN MEYEPCS 5fCent and 10fCent Store 211 Main Street NILES, MICHIGAN Niles Gas Light Co. Oflice and Salesroom, 302 Main St. T. M. 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JA,11jf3,,if X 1 1 'vg.g?.-'yfkj -,.3lA1' mg 5.5-,,,f.g:..,3 -X ,,,, , ff- i-J will ,,wf'..f uv . 1 1 ' !fQ,Tf'1'v '-,m 1f1 '11 ,,,. , ' ibm' f1!h:VGMwF E12-'Q .,,f:5:W,w,e,'N ,iim,,i ??h13WT 2,fF, 'V-iPH,9'?.'1Fl,IJliT'W W WZQKHIMF1' 'N J ILT? A-1 4-:Ai ,.,, 13W?'1W qv Thank You Miss Milligan and Mr. Zabel, The critics of our book, Accept our heartfelt praise For the careful pains you tookg For countless hours and labor, For patience without endg For helpful words and sympathy, For the counsel of a friend. Our work is new completed, And rest is soon in store, We pause once more to thank you And Thanks for shall forever more. -The Stavbv. reading this book clear through We've endeavored to make it the best 'tis true. See only the good and leave out the chaff, And here's to the success of next year's staff. 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