Remington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Remington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1920 volume:

FRANK L. PECK N YAL STORE Remington, Indiana 4 'C 4 DRUGS KODAKS - STATIONERY PAINTS VARNISHES WALL PAPERS st .AC .gl We can sunply your every need for school The Mirror lil'lillilllllllllllllllliliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilelllilllllllllllllllllllllllm fM1:illllllllllllllllililii4llil1! 'lI1Wllllllllllllllllllllllil'l3llSll!lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllmlilllfl1lllllilllllllilil,lil'l.lillilil.ll'lilllllilllllllllilillll l NAME OCCUPATION g 1900 Stella Locke Bernard .... ........................ Gertrude Bartoo ........ Commercial lnstructor... Ethel Green ............ .Instructor lieonomies.. Mable Lambert Boieourt ..............,......... Lina Sheetz Cummons. ., .,.......... . . .. Addie Hawn Mullen .... Alice XYalker ............ Anna Green Greene ..... .'l eacher ....... Stcnographer . . . Joseph Milner .......... .Lawyer ....... .... 1901 Golda Larnborn Didlake. ..............l........ . Anna Coleman .......... Bookkeeper Penn. R. R. Dora jordan Morrow. . . ................. . . . . . Mary Paxton Russel .... ,.,.,..... . .. Edith Roadifer Balcom .... .... Nellie Shand Atkinson. .. .... 1Yalter Irwin ........... . .......... . .. Clara Zinser Tyler ...... Farming ... .... 1902 Sarah Goodspeed ........ ................. .... Luther Markin .......... M, Minister ,... .... Nellie May Sterrett ..... Pearle Morris ........ Mary Roush ........... . Bertha Smalley Lilves.. Charles Tharp .......... . Merle Lamborn ......... . Asst Cashier State Bank. Sears, Roebuck K Co.... 1903 Goverinnexit Service .... Marie Clowry Stephenson ................. . ., limeroy Stillman Shelmon ....................... Elsie Bickel ..,......... .High School Principal. Ray Tyler .............. Proprietor Garage ...... Thomas O'Connor ...... .Druggist ............... Frances Shand .... Edna Whitehead. .. ...Died July 19, 1900. . . . .. LOCATION Rurlington, Kaus. Danville, Ind. .1Yorthington, lntl. Indianapolis, Intl. Rockford, lll. Flagler, Colo. XYinnipeg, Canada. liclgely, N. llak. lnclianapolis, Ind. St. Paul, Minn. Remington, lnd. Rensselaer, lnd. North Manchester, Ind Remington, Intl. Fowler, Ind. Fowell, XVyo. Remington, lnd. Crosby, Minn. Lake Cicott, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Chicago, Ill. 1Yashington, D. C. .Cleveland Ohio Remington, Ind. .NYoodland, Ill. Brighton, Colo. Terre Haute, Ind. Columbus, Montana. l ill, .yliiil CONSULT US Before selling ymr farm produce. Our motto is, Do Unto Others as You Would Be Done By XXI' try to give cursone ervice quare deal atisfaction E. E. BOGAN CO. Remington Indiana I. H. GILBERT H. W. GILBERT EXPERIENCE has been our TEACHER We have learned to use judgment in selecting our goods VACUUM MOBILOILS GOODYEAR TIRES MOLINE TRACTORS OAKLAND CARS SERVICE AUTO SALES CO. The Mirror ItinmlltllrUWllilllllillll!illliluw-lltllillQizlxtllllllillllmlle.,-VM11' t ii,i,,,,,wq H illIll'I'illllllllliill'1li::tlWW-izMilllllllllillllllla!iluniwliiililiillli,liltilltliullll!ll!!iluill1i,l'i'ii,1miit,!N lll NAME Ethel Hackley Hensler. OCCUPATION 1904 Ethel Smalley .......... Teacher .. Roy Atkinson ..... ... Farmer . .. Leonard Foster ........................... Catherine Hartman XX'oodu'ard .............. Fay Irwin ......... . .... Government Service Katherine Green Morris. Lowell Townsend ....... XYilliam A. Smalley ..... , Daisy Luckey Rush ..... Vernon Balcom ......... 1905 Music Instructor at University ........... Employed in Steel Mills. Verne Broadie Bartee. . ., Lena XYilliamson ....... Frances Yeoman Myers. Alice Tharp Johanneson. Mable Turpening Fell Ada Peck Bowman. .. Louise Hartman ..... XYilda Green Dexter.. Jessie XYilliamson .... Guy Little ........ . Luce Bartoo .... .. Charles Fell ....... Mary Bartee Groves. Fred Corah .....,.... Nola Grubb Wiakeman. . . Frank Foster ........ Grace XYarnock ...... Edith Little ...... . Roscoe Eller .... .. Teacher Public Schools.. 1906 Farmer ............... . LOCATION Remington, Ind. Shoals, Ind. Fowler, Ind. Chicago, Ill. .Richtnond, lncl. NYashington, D. C. Huntington, Ind. Madison, XYis. Remington, Ind. VK'indfall, Ind. Gary, lnd. Lafayette, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. St, Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Remington, Ind. leacher .. ..... .Richmoncl, Ind. irggiigi' iitlgiig scimgig. f Motor Training ....... Mechanic ....... ..... 1907 Farmer ... ... 1908 ,Teacher ....... . . . Farmer... Chicago, Illi Remington, Ind. Camp vlessup, Ga. Remington, lnd, Denver, Colo. Monticello, Ind. Morris, Ill. Monticello, Ind. Springfield, Mo. Remington, Ind. Kentland, Ind. Remington, Ind, FRANK HOWARD I?'L'RNI'I'L'RIi RUNS l.1NoI.IiL'Al XXQXLI. PAPER I'IIOXU1iR.XI'IIS New Home and White Sewing Machines THE HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Remington Indiana Full line of accessories and tires All kinds of repairing Work guaranteed J! 63 14 THE REMINGTON GARAGE Dluzak and Pratt, Props. 1910 The Mirror LIIIIIIIIII IIII Ill I I II III II II IIIII II III I I I I I I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NAME OCCUPATION Virgil Clark ............ .Electrician ...... Estella Johnston Newlmold ............ . .. Helene Roades Guy ...... Estella Taylor ........ 1909 Pearle Lilves Comer .................... Burdette Roush ......... Farmer .. Opal Thomas Dowell. . . . Deceased . . . . Bessie Anderson May.. Grace Corah ...... . ..... Business College ....... Florence Goss XVingard. ....................... . Myrtle Bartee Merritt ........................... James Orval Thomas .... Dealer Farm Implements. LOCATION Gary, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind. Goodland, Ind. Remington, Ind. Huntington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Clara Griffith May ..,.. Kieth Spencer .......... .Proprietor Lyric . Bessie Guy Gardner ..... Laura Peck Spencer ..... Leona Lewis May .... Irene Balcom Kerr ..... Adrian Foster ..... Dorothy Flint ..,. Daisy Ott VVall .... . .. Robert Hutton ......... Marie Roades YVilson. . . Bernard Hargreaves .... Rachel Smalley Broadie. 1912 1 ....... 1913 Government Service .ITraveling Salesman. Florence Johnston Copeland .... Helen Peck Swift ....... .... Myrtle Alters .......... Mable Rawlings Alson. . Remington Ind Remington Ind Remington Ind Remington Ind Remington Ind Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo. Logansport, Ind. lVashington, D. C. Goodland, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Lafayette, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Jamestown, N. Y. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III I III IIIIIIII I I IIIIIII I I III IIIII IIII I I I I I II I I I IIII I IIII I II I grate Bank nf emingtnn, fiinhiana al .99 .bl Founded 1908 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 850,000.00 RE SOURCES 5B700,000.00 JF el N We appreciate your business and try to reciprocate by giving the best possible SERVICE Ill l ll l l ll ll l NAME I.ottie Porter ........... Leone Harper ........... l.eila l-ilves Alberts .... Mable Elrod Richey .... Lena Phelps Stockment. Garnet McNary Parks... Helen O'Riley XYooden . . Harry Howard ......... Max Hargreaves .... .. Russel Taylor ...... Fannie Tribby Cain ..... Oris Hotaling .......... Adelia Chappell ......... Marion Parks ..... . . . The Mirror ull: ill'lllllllllllll Mlllil l will ',lllilllilllllllllllllll lil OCCUPATION 1914 Teacher ........ Teacher . .... . Postoliice Clerk ..... Medical Student I. U Dentist ......... I rained Nurse .......... . Real Estate Agent.. 1915 Dott Porter ............ .College Student ..... Lola Skinner ........... .Teacher ,,,,,,,,,, Frieda VVineland XVoods Teacher ........ Cecelia Crain ........... Teacher ............ David Bickel .. Dewey Roades .... Gladys McGlynn ....... Dorothy Spencer ....... Fred Peck ........ Daisy Fisher .... Hazel B. Gray .... Hazel Gray ..... Student .... XYholesale Business. Medical Teacher ............ Of C. H. Peck K Son .... Bookkeeper ............ . 1916 Teacher ............... . University Student.. Pauline Konkle ......... .Teacher .......... Marguerite Cummons Bates .................. Lucille Harper .............................. Bruce Peck ..... Dewey llcGlynn. . Herbert Powers ........ Irene Howard ..... Ethel Johnston. . . Iva Brooks ....... Martha Parker ...... Berea Bartoo Eger. . . llIllllI1lllll l Illllll ll 1 l l ll l l I Medical Student I. U... Killed in Action Oct. 17, Teacher ............ Teacher Public Schools.. llllllllllll ll lllll LOCATION Tefft, Ind. Monticello, Ind. Remington, Ind. Holton, Ind. Remington, Ind. St. Petersburg, Fla Remington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. St. Petersburg, Fla Seattle, VVash. Remington, Ind. XVolcott, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Tulsa, Okla. Muncie, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Elkhart, Kan. Remington, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. Butler, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Remington, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. 1918. Indianapolis, Ind. Georgetown, KY- Remington, Ind- Kokomo, Ind- Remington, Ind. ....iRensselaer, Ind. QUALITY SERVICE STYLE S N al BE ASSURED OF THESE LSI :sl 38 -FROM- C. H. PECK 81 SON lllllllllllll ll lll llll I ll lll I Il lllll lll The Mirror l llllllllllll lllllll illlllllfllilil lllllllniil Nllllilll lil1lllll'l1l1llllllllllll1I11.Ill lil ll lllllllllllllllllllllll l ll lllll Il llllllllllllllllll NAME OCCUPATION LOCATION 1917 Anna Lewis Boatman. . .. ........................ Logansport, Ind Ernest XVineland ........ Iimployed in Steel Mills,Gary, Inrl. Robert NVilliams ....... Employed in Factory .... -lackson, Mich. Hughes Cornwell ....... . ,........ ............. R emington Ind Roy Brooks ............ . ........ ..... I iemington Ind Thelma Hensler Lewis .......................... Remington Ind Nina XYashburn ......... Teacher ............... Remington Ind Gladys Tribby .......... Telephone Operator ..... Remington Ind Iva Norwood Alvis .............................. Mildred Harper ........ l eacher ...... ......... . Remington Remington Ind Ind Helen Farabee .......... Clerk Hicks' D. G. Co. . .Remington Ind Cecile Culp ............ Teacher ............... .Remington, Ind Opal Edwards Hartman .......... ..... R emington Ind Helen Porter ........... Teacher ...... .... . Remington Ind 1918 Esther Geier ........... .,Teacher ....... .... . Remington Ind Mildred McGlynn ...... .Teacher ......... .... . Rensselaer, Ind Opal Hafey ............ .,Teacher ............... .Remington Ind Earle Howard ..... .... S tudent Indiana C. Bloomington, Ind. Fernc Rawlings ......... Teacher .......... Remington, Ind. Mamie Reed .... .....Teacher .............. ..Remington, Ind. Daisy Gray ....... .... B ookkeeper State Bank Fowler, Ind. Nellie Johnston ........ .Teacher ............... .Rc-mington, Ind. Oscar Beasey ..... ................ Remington, In-d. Ruby Hamilton. . . Robert Smalley .... . . Hazel Lucas ............ ...Llerk ......... ... ...Student Indiana Bookkeeper State Bank.. Remington, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Josephine Kenyon ............................,.. Remington, Ind. Robert Stoutlt ......... Bookkeeper .......... Remington, Ind. 1919 Zoe -lordan ........ .... 4 Normal School Student. .Terre Haute, Ind. XYill lYashburn ......... Student Indiana L' ...... Bloomington, Ind. Bernard Villinski ..... Clarence Meadal ...... Nina Gray ...... Opal Capes ,.... .. Chester Biddle .... .... Helen Cain ........ . . Imogene Landon ........ Avanelle Geier. . .. ... Gladys Hawkins .... Lola Edwards ..... Business College Farmer ................ Bookkeeper ............ ..Teacher ............... . Student Indiana Uni .... Kankakee, Ill. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Teacher ................ Student XYashington Coll Pullman, XYash. Teacher .....,..........., Columbia City, Ind Remington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllll ll llllll ll ll 1 I l l l l 4 l l l l The Mirror N W! NW UM Nw 'W Vx! H N W JW HM W N WM W W N H! H! M Y 'U H W NW'1WHHHMW'W UH! 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V' ' 5 1 ', J 7 I 4 'nl' wa N ,-A-H, .' 71 , fu lg.jwA, 1 .J- ,vl Y lr ' .' T V 3: v 1 -9 It '7 ' Y-f'-A 'Id ,N Q V' . w . V' -- . ' ' fn' b 'vu 'V avr' Q, , ji? xy' x V1 4,1 'L . J. 1 rfnqsg xv 4 Q W v , 1 K W xx 'built' L l', A' Y ' ,IM N 'Q-l M -1 ' 1'few4 -.fly 5, fi, , -nw qw f II-Q, S' u , I , ' . ,A .. ,.,, 'luv I l4r Y ' I 'lpff N.-.l..'f ff M' ' 4'e .i J ' I , v 1' U 2!1lr 1-f'A-- '-,L A-7 ALR BJ . ' l'.AllI-,115-1nn'lfi'l'l17' -:gg Q1 4 The Mirror J' N,l'!11H'! F N .Vl1',VWwlHWW H J . 'l.Wl!lU1HWW1UHMT 'V W N N WH! MHNHWIV 5 HNNWNNWWNVW1NHHIIIIIIIKIWIN1WWNUWNiWlHliHllUHHU!NWWIWJIIIUKHHHNYEWUNNHNIIIIIIIIKIIIHHUHYNWWN1YHY111HllIllllilllllilllllllllm Baath ut Qlfhucatiun F. L. Peck, Pres. J. A. Washburn, Sec. C. A. Bonner, Treas 1' www, ,, , 'mlm ' mf 'in mzwww' m 1Ml!1! 'N'W'!'l'V! 'Wl1s!H'UU1W'U1xYI'I!'HWN'N!WHH1'l'l HWWUWNWWVY'IV'Hb'HN un uw 9 .fe .ch -1-v.,.-...,:---Q-. 7, Q ...:g..1.:f:.,::zr:.:1 . 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E-E'Z1Q:5:QE2..-QEi1i. nznf.-z-:s:.1-1 :.:..-:f.-1-.:1:.-,..-.-1-- :Prv.1:'E'.:1:'1:::p-:,-:::Eg:'::: 1, ,..5.c..,-...,.. ,...,... . i1fjk1:iEQ:Q?l'A.S5-if '- :itat .':' z.z...:, .:. .- .4.... ...-.K . ,ggi ...4ge11zei'-ewes:-z1:ai2:9:f.... flag. a.:g:?.':'ii':i:':Qif3:rF5EZTE.-f-,f- -Q: 5: if , 1:-M.-zrlzgrlszafei-E':f-inf':.-Z.':r1:E:if'1 P 1:t:::.:f.:z:g'1y1v:-.S.:.:-.fix' H' ' wi? x :::n11:- -- -- C 4, :..3.1es:-. 535312 :'-': -1:-::Sr: '-'2 . 4 -nz: hx: The Mirror 5 HELEN L. KOLB INDIANA UNIVERSITY Latin. English, Music Much could be said about her. more by her. And the best part is that she can say it in Latin. Ancient. musty manuscripts in that dead language are a delight to our distinguished teacher. We admire her taste in modern literature, and above all her low, sweet contralto voice that is leading the Glee Club to future fame. We predict great things for our beloved instructor. be Jfacultp LALRENCE D. BAKER. A. li. Superintendent, INDIANA UNIVERSITY, '18 History, Spanish The mind's the measure of the man. The perfection of Mr. Baker's man- nei's, English, and neckties has deluded many a hapless malefactor into forget- ting that he is also somewhat Irish. It has been observed that visitors to the ofhce notwithstanding the warm recep- tion extended to them, scarcely ever care for a second invitation. His knowledge of History, both ancient and modern, is appalling, especially on Monday morn- inpr. It is popularly believed that he spends the entire week-end making out disconcerting: questions such as: Iden- tify Reichsdeputationhauptschlussf' His favorite diversions are ,L5i'adiiie' history papers, fishing in Carpenters Creek, and sinpgiiig' in Grand Opera. YQ 6 The Mirror 1 w w I nm I w 1 w ' Iwi ww' PHA HOOVER PURDUE Domestic Science, English Ye Gods! but she is wondrous fair. To serve the present age is Miss Hoover's aim-and she succeeds. Not only do her pies and cakes bring cheer and comfort, but her very appearance, in crisp white, is like a ray of sunshine on a dreary day. Her greatest accom- plishment is wiggling her chin. She would be perfectly happy if she could only train Miss Kolb to walk faster, and they'd let her teach Freshman Algebra. . .... ...-,im.,,i. 01132 janultp FLOYD W. BAER, A. B. Principal INDIANA UNIVERSITY, '18 Mathematics, Science. Manual Training They are never alone who are accom- panied by great thoughts. When the great scientist, Mr. Edison, needs assistance, we recommend Mr. Baer. His little red notebook is the ter- ror of all mischievous pupils. He spends much of his time in the Domestic Science room, amusing himself with a dishpanful of playthings which is called the Physics Department. Notwithstanding the even- ness of temper which is one of Mr. Baer's most notable characteristics, he is capa- ble occasionally of sarcastic remarks cal- culated to cause even Rollie to shake in his shoes. l I1.l.,..Hll...illI'l!Z'Llf.,Hllllllllllllflllni..E.Z.I l'l ,111l.,I:l.4.i.,l.l I 3 X' nlf 5 x J 77 1 kiln i K . X N H WY W , 'W X VM ix W it ' 3 ' Q J J 7-f If X h..i','f l I fl X -lv Q Q M W N .X nk ff 03 5 'M ffffa 72 x J ' f Q can 9 ff f Hf1. .wW , u 'VM , M . Mm lj LUUNX ,f ?nl1 ' 17 X' S 1 V RwM ' V '5 Ml ' ffg fl I Kham. N ,8 The Mirror IMI. l l ..Ii.,.,I..,illllllllllillllIlIlll.iilliLhlillllllllllllililillA,l.l.i.ll:l'lI'llillilll1.1llllllllllll'lll'l'llllll!'lillllllllllllllllllllllillliii.I?I1InlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllll11111Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .A sw- 5 sf .SHN 1- ,.x-0.-v-..- ' DORIS ROSAMOND HICKS The glass of fashion, the mold of form, The observed of all observers. Secretary-Treasurerg Glee Clubg Pian- istg Touch-Down g Business Manager Mirror. Doris is a most valuable member of our class, always ready to answer the questions of which we know nothing. Simplicity is one of her most charming traits. Too, her ability to use the largest words in the dictionary has won for her the admiration of the lower classes. CLARENCE EUGENE KELLY We are all born for love. Alumni Editor Mirror g Football. He always translates in the Spanish class, when he is called upon-with, help by others. His disposition is somewhat different from others of the class of '20, We do appreciate having someone ever ready to receive favorably, friendly ad- vances. He made another husky fellow for our line in the football team, too- when he wasn't disabled. And it's worth coming to chorus just to hear him sing the last four notes of Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllililllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lil'i..EllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Mirror 9 l l l l I , , ' l I l I ll ll 11'1I ..I -. .-.. 3' 'S 1 in 'Aunt -. -.Q -....e. as ...um , .sq . . ...pr q-....-.0-1-4-gg... - - llFiQll-sisi. ' 'N i.3?l,i5?F IHV ANNE MARGUERITTE ROADES The multitude is always in the wrong. Editor-in-chief Mirror g Glee Club. We would miss her decisiveness were we to lose her-and a shake from a bobbed head is so impressive! It really is quite a blessing to us to have one mem- ber of our class who can quickly absorb a slight understanding of a subject- usually during another recitation. And regarding her music-undoubtedly, she keeps several other contraltos from get- ting noticeably out of tune. CHARLES RUSSELL JOHNSTON A good bluff is rather to be chosen than hard study. Presidentg Footballg Baseballg Basket- ballg Associate Editor Mirror. We think a great deal of this president of ours. He has had considerable ill- luck the past two years, notably the Hu, and getting his ankle sprained in a basket-ball game. He is ever ready to perform any service he may, works in- cessantly even if it isn't always study- mg. I lllllllllllll Ill I ll l ll l lll lll ll ll ll I l ION The Mirror . . 'IMI IIIIMII' I I , . .III.II.IIIIIIIIII.1II'IIII.I IIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I.I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII xx fa: N - MARJORY FLORENCE HASCALL Frailty! Thy name is woman! Glee Clubg Senior Editor Mirror g Touch-Down. it It is evident that Shakespeare wrote this quotation expressly to be used here. Certainly there never was a blue-eyed, curly-haired damsel who was more fickle than she. Her English themes are full of spicy interest. We would miss her radiant smile and sparkling wit which keep us all in an excellent humor. VERN LEROY WILLIAMS All great men are dead and Ilm not feeling well. Vice-Presidentg F o o t b a l lg Baseballg Athletic Editor Mirror g Basket-ball. As the shining light of 1920, Willie certainly leads. In all athletics he takes a prominent part. In Physics he is ever willing to explain the most difficult ma- chines. Like Solomon he is both wise and otherwise, mostly otherwise. 1IIII.lZ..I I.I I I I I II I.I I I, I' 'I.I III.1IIIIIIII.III.I.IIII.IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl:!I.IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Mirror 11 1 ' W ' ll l l l l lllillill' il. ALTA PEARLE LUCAS A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. Literary Editor Mirror g Glee Club. There is absolutely no doubt but that we all like and admire this steadfast school friend of ours-and it is so com- forting to see her hand go up in answer to some such question as: Who was the Attic boy '? the rest of us get occupied with shoestrings or searching for a pen- cil. Her full strong voice lends no doubt- ful aid to the Glee Club, and she can take tenor beautifully in chorus. 'Illlllllllill-illll2IlII'.. 5 ,, MAX WILLIAM CARPENTER We don't want him any longer, he's long enough already. Joke Editor Mirror g Footballg The Touch-Down. There couldn't be any hesitating about what we mention first in this fellow's makeup-he is our foremost humorist. He's quite a help in a scientific way, too -not only because of his great variety of experience but just his presence is enlivening! The innocent confidence with which he informs us that William Shake- speare was one of the foremost writers of the 18th century would melt a heart of stone. 12 The Mirror ' i,,.Iw.,.,,l,.,l, 1, , ' l ,mi ,J l l ,l'l,ill1llli'l',,l'Z!Z lol,vlii1illlll!1,i,l,iiill:i,lil.:...Lii1i'1il1llllllllllllllllllllHtl.l,ilililliliillfiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qeniur lass iipistnrg In September of 1916, twenty'one boys and girls presented themselves for enrollment in the Freshman class of Remington High School. Wie Were seated by Mr. 'l'wineham in the southeast assembly room together with the Sophomores who, although very superior, condescended to enumerate for our benefit some of the rules and regulations. After a little of the green had worn off and the upper classes had held their regular class meetings, the Freshmen proceeded to organize. Robert Little was chosen president: Charley Johnston, vice-president: Doris lflicks. secretary and treasurer, and our colors, lavender and white. Immediately the class scraps began, but after about a week died down 3 and as soon as our first wienie roast was over we settled down to hard work on Latin, Algebra, Botany and English with a little Domestic Science. Manual Training, Music and Drawing thrown in as extras. XVhen we had been going to school about two months, we came to school one morning to find our books all moved and Mr. Twineliani waiting for us in the hall. The new assembly room had just been completed and we were to begin our work in it that morning. For once the Freshmen were not the only ones who gazed about them wondering where to go. Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors. and Seniors all wandered about together with one common obiect in view-to End their respective places. llowever, soon all was reor- ganized and the work went on smoothly. Before the term was over we had lost tive of our members, one leaving town and four concluding they did not like Freshman life. . When we came back to school again it was with the privileges of Sopho- niores. XYe, of course, had the green spectacles we had received from the last year's Senior class and if we had thought we were very bright, when the Freshman class began to arrive we found them a much brighter green. This year we had two new teachers who, to all appearances, considered us as a hopeless case, for they both left before the term was over. We now studied Caesar, Algebra, Geometry, linglish and History. XVe changed our colors to red and white and selected the American Beauty rose as our class tlower. By this time we had lost live more members. Three of these seemingly prefered Freshman life to Sophomore for they had stayed behind at the be- ginning of the term. This year closed for us with nothing more exciting than the final exams. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1lllllllllllllllllliiilllllilillllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l'1VlUll!ilfll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllil 4 M W M M The Mirror y y M y .13 illlullll .l.lIllilllll,,il . .ii l,l li.ll..illll.lll illilllllnll . I ..ill..lIr..ll lllllli ..l it 1 i i. ll .tidal l, , , 4 ,, l, ,,l,l,illll,pliil lillli. .pl ..i mln, l,,,W,,,,,p,1pmWll,,l,,A11ll,g Our Junior year opened with a great obstacle to overcome. NYC had four new teachers to get acquainted with, which, however, proved not such a difficult task as we had expected. XX'ith the new teachers came a new subject-Spanish. The .luniors had the privilege of taking this along with their other subjects, lieometry, History, and English. The girls also took Domestic Science and although the class was small in numbers, did some quite effective work along the line of cooking. This year four of our members took part in the High School Play. In addition to our other work the second semester we began planning a way to raise the money for the junior-Senior banquet. About three weeks before school was out we began active work on a Carnival. XYithin two weeks, with the aid of the other classes, we had pre- pared what was to be the most successful Carnival ever put on by Remington. On Saturday evening, May l7, 1919, at the time set for the beginning of per- formances, the old school building was swarming with people all very anxious to spend their money. XX'hen the money was counted it was found that we had taken in about 3133. The final exams were given the last week of school and Commencement and everything that goes with it were held the following week. Almost the entire week was spent by the juniors in decorating. as each function was held at a different place and it fell to our lot to decorate each place in its turn. :Xt last, however, everything was over and we had three months to rest before starting in at books again. .-Xt last we are Seniorsl How different the assembly room looked when we came back to it the fourth year. XYe had the privilege of sitting in the seats nearest the windows and of course many times yielded to the temptation of looking out of them and dreaming dreams, not of such common things as Physics, Spanish, English and History. This year there are only eight of us left out of the twenty-one Freshmen. About the middle of the first term we started plans to put out an Annual and from those plans materialized The Mirror. Wie expect to continue our work together until Commencement time, then go each of us our own way to-it's hard to tell where. ALTA LUCAS, '20, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillvl, .'l.I,i!lllvlllIllll'l.l'Ill,'1 l1'.1!'l1'l 1 ll' Nl '12 l l'll1Il-lllilnwll 1-li fllllllllllu 14 The Mirror ltlill El l l1tl,l:i.,llii lll lll'l.l1 V'1,lii,i1lll,l'llill:l,l it 'i 1nl,:,lll'l,lililU'lludilllMII!illlIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll'l'lH'Ill!1uliHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllfllllilltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The beniurs lass Zauast Our class of 1920 is certainly a peach -we admit it. For one thing we have the tallest boy in school. It is not generally known that the popular song, Long Boyu was written in fond remembrance of him. XYhen this was sung by Charley in all his natural elegance and simplicity, his physiognomy looked so prodigiously bewitehing in his genuine turtle shell-rimmed glasses that all the ladies fell in love with him and the song immediately became popular. NYC also have a real Irishman who is not at all bad looking. The sun- shine of his smile is ubiquitary. XYith a desperate looking black mustache he would make a stunning policeman, Next perhaps is XYee XYillie XYinkie, who has the most beautiful wavy hickory-nut colored hair! XX'hen his mamma gets it curled he looks so cun- ningg but alas? he hates the women worse than-we'll say great balls of lire. Fair Rosamond' is the most dignihed girl in school. She looks that way even when she is pushing a lawn mowerg now who but one of our class could do such a thing as this? Her nickname is Cherie, which is French for some pet name that the boys hate to say in public. Another notable member of our class we call just Patty. She had her hair cut olt last year and in a few months' time she developed so much brain that it immediately pushed her hair out until she now has enough to keep her from having earache. Then there is Alta, who is plump and sweet and hard to beat. She has rosy cheeks that are the same color all the time and never look unduly flushed. Her resonant alto forms a hrm foundation for the Glee club. Some day we expect her to be in grand opera as she already has mastered the songs, These Bones Shall Rise Again and Turkey in the Straw. Then, gentle reader, there is the writer of this eulogy, but that sweet, shy, modesty which is my chief characteristic, prevents me from saying anything about my charms, which are too well known to need mention, anyway. -MA Rl O RY HASCA LL, '2O. lllii ' l '' ll'li'lllllll'llllIWil '1 lllllllllllll'il''lm' ll'IlllIlll'l 'l ' lllllllflll'llll'11 '', l'l l'lllll!l'l'1 'lf.Ulllllllll'l1lllIl'l'l lil 'lllllllYlllllllll lll'lllllIivllll,'Il The Mirror 15 l l l l ' l ' l Hiiull., lass will Mic, the Seniors of 1920, about to cash in, do hereby make our last will and testament. First: Though they are too busy to appreciate it very much, we leave to the industrious -luniors the beautiful landscape view, visible from the Senior pews, Second: bnto next years Freshies, we leave the total remainder of the Senior class treasury, which at present date consists of one 111 Canadian dime, one 4,13 buffalo nickel, four 141 IlC11l1lCSfll1ClLl4lll'lg' a Lincoln, and one ticket to a masquerade held at the Methodist church last October. Third: To next year's Sophomores, we entrust the painful job of spread- ing shoe-blacking on the prospective Fresbies. Fourth: To the all-wise and dignified next year's juniors, we entrust the precedent of granting the poor Freshies their aid. Fifth: To next year's Seniors, we leave the task of appearing wise and dignified, whether they are or not-of course we except Bobby H., who shall naturally be favored with a seat at the head of the class. Sixth: To Mr. Baer, we extend his privilege of pressing his coat on a radiator. Seventh: To Mr. lrlaker we give and devise all the copies of Current Events he can iind on the playground east of the school building. Eighth: To Miss Hoover we grant the exclusive privilege of using the elevator when journeying from the lirst to the third floor. Ninth: To Miss Kolb we transfer the copyrights on all the sonnets we have written this year, to use as she sees tit. Tenth: To Mr. Hawkins we entrust all rights pertaining to the use of the bell rope. Eleventh: Finally, to the entire high school, we give. devise, and be- queath the fond memory of the most illustrious class that has ever adorned her halls. l5ignedl YERX XYILLIAMS This 26th day of February, A. D. 1920. XYitnesses: LEONA A. C. LEHE. RALPH TATQLMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before nie, this Zoth day of February, 1920 A. D. Notorious Republican, l.ONYE1.L JONES. My commission expires May Zo. 1922. l l l l 1 JUNIOR CLASS The Mirror JQXIGLZ wxxu E 1 X W9 X . + I 'I lass ull Luwcll SIPZ1Hg'lQ' .. .... I' 1'n- sillvul Paul lxlzulcs ,...,. ...XYiCC'l3l'CSi4lL'llI 1101111 l,ZiI'kk'I' ..., ..........,. S vc 1'nA tzl1'y-'lxlm-21x1111-1' laul Rum-S ik-cn-lin KL-llm-r Mcrrill L1l1IllIU0Ils lmmzm Lulu- Fsthcr Ifdwarmlw liwlu-1't l.ittlC' Lula Iflmorv If 1'11 vst Mciilylnx Vesta Farabcu Yiulct Nutr liubcrt Huscall Hula-11 IjZlI'liL'I' Mary Harris Klmlgu Vuckctt Oressa -lulicu Cccilv KZINYHIIQX X'L'l'I1Ul1 .Iulicn 'Villiu Howl liertruclc Ktllj' I.wm'vll Sllllllglk' Ihfrutlmy Stukcs I8 The Mirror oi4,,,, 1 i W1-,3 N , ,' g1,,iv.:I'H ' -WlllV3l1'f 'il'!2i:r:iiii,iii:,ii:in ,, ,iii,,iii:,iiii,ii: ir.:i,lnii.wwiminiiiimimii111:,.ii..ii',.atzi::ixiiiiiiliiiiimmm1iI1v1il::i:lzi Zuniur lass Ilaisturp Our -lunior class began its career in the fall of 1917. Full of enthusiasm we gathered in the assembly room thirty strong on the morning of September tenth. Some, in their new-felt pride as high school students, walked boldly about, discussing their new work and teachers. Others, the more timid of our own grade class and those coming from other schools, quietly took their seats and waited the proceedings with great anxiety. The class was soon organized, and the following officers were chosen: Thomas Porter, president: Lloyd jones, vice-presidentg and Oressa Julien, secretary and treasurer. Our first social event was a wienie roast which served the purpose of making us all better acquainted. Not unlike other classes, perhaps, we were all convinced that our class was a truly remarkable one. The conviction was borne out by the fact, partially at least, that during that term there was not an athletic enterprise that did not count among its leaders at least one Freshman. lt was the Freshman, Lloyd jones, who at the critical moment in that memorable color scrap of l9l7, took the initiative that animated all our followers and turned the most fierce field engagement into an undisputed victory for the ulunior-Freshman alliance. Our accomplishments were not all athletic, howeverg from the start we settled down to work and made good records in all our classes. Our lfreshman year was not all sunshine, however: we lost our Algebra and Latin teacher, Mrs. ,'Xnderson, early in the term which caused some change in the teaching force. Near the close of the term Miss Larrick also left us. This second change handicapped us somewhat but we managed to cover all of our work. There was also some change in class leadership. .Xt the close of the first semester, Thomas Porter withdrew and Lowell Spangle was elected president, Lloyd and Oressa not changing office. The second year brought to our school an entirely new faculty, Mr. Baker, Mr. Baer, Miss Kolb, and Miss Hoover. XYe were making good progress under their instruction when we received a severe set-back in the form of a six 'veeks' vacation on account of the influenza epidemic. Cressa was not with the class this year and Helen Parker was elected as our new secretary. We gained, however, one new member, Madge Puckett, who was to honor our class greatly during the year. During the last semester, much to our delight, a class in Public Speaking was introduced in which nearly the entire Sophomore class was enrolled. A bone-head spelling class was also organized under Mr. Baker during that semester. Near the close of the term several Sophomores took part in a high school Carnival, which proved to ll .l 'l'llll'llll'il , Y!'l 'lllll!ll'lll llI'lf 'l l'llllll 'lll'l 'll'lllllll'l'llll'll'i 'l'l'll'l'llllllllllllll '?,EWUllllllllll,llllll'I'lEl'l'lllllllIlllll'lllllllllillllllllllllllllll'lllll lI'llll'lllllllllllllllll4l'llIl'f.lIllllllllllllllllf The Mirror 19 f,ll, l' l ,llhl11l14 it ' l'nll'hllll,lll1lllallfll' lil l ili, l' 3 ' .' H ll iw' J: ii'i,'pli1 ' I l 'l1i,lllllll'l,,fVM'llll1llliillll,lllllllll1llll.I.iZli 'l'3l lll ill1l'I'I '1Ili.I Ill be one of the most enjoyable as well as profitable entertainments our school ever offered. 'lihree of our members had parts in the school play, 'l'he 'l'ouch-Ilownf' ln our -lunior year we organized with a menihership of twenty-one: seventeen who had been with the class during our two years in high school, and four new ones. The class colors were changed to green and white and the white carnation was adopted as our class flower. Early in the term we enjoyed two large wienie-roasts. XYe soon began making plans for the an- nual ,lunior-Senior Banquet. Now as we close our third year we are eagetly looking forward to the year when we as Seniors may wear the cap and gown. WIA JXX'lil.l. 9P.eXNlil.lf. '21, Eluniur lass mast 'lihe .lunior class roast was held the second week of school on 'l'hursday evening, between rains, with the high school faculty as chaperons. Almost the entire class attended, all meeting at the Library. Three cars packed full set out, each driver thinking that one of the others had the honorable Bob- bicf' But when we got to the Taylor school house we found that we had left Bobbie in town. Immediately a car was sent back after him. There on the Library steps patiently waiting, sat l'lobhie, holding the kerosene Can. Hy the time the rescue party returned the fire was burning and all were busy feeding their faces, Xthile a few were getting a drink at the well a ghost appeared before them, but soon disappeared down the road towards a farm house. Cecelia had been the thoughtful one and brought watermelons, so that we could wash our faces after having eaten a superfluous redundancy. Next the marshmallows were applied as a substitute for powder. After this elaborate toilet had been completed and the teachers' head gear located, we started for home: and. notwithstanding the fact that two cars made the re- turn trip by XYolcott. everyone got back at a respectable hour. fHEl.liN PA Rlilili, '2l. 'llflflllllll!ll'llllllillVI1lil,1lll1,lll,lli,l'l1l'll'1lmiiiihVllllllll'lilll.lllll,l'l l ll'lhl'i ll' i 4 H i l 1 lil 1 MM' 1 'l'il31ll 'V 4.N 11i'l'l'.1lii, . SOPHOMORE CLASS The Mirror 21 X K X xx X X X ,ffl N, XZ f X -X v f X f f .gf f- X '4 'jr A ' 1'5,.QH' X X N F S -23233 X FL 5 Z Q M X g b w .':!!:: mm1lIIlmWm H ' Sophomores lass Bull lzfljwl liilllcx .... . .... I'l'x'Ni1ln'!lI flwlsln llzulvy .. .... Xiuvfp1'vNi1lv11l I.1m'n-ll -Iwmv ,....,..., .St'1'I'K'l2l1'f' 'ls1'i'IlNlll K1 Xmm .Xllwrtx L'li1Ywx'1l XiIUIlll'VlHZll1 lfllllll liuivr Xlzxriwm Nh-zulnl Hwyml Halma-4 l'lz11'iu' Xlww Iillllikl' Ilrzuul llwyl l':ly'm- fllzulyw k'z11'lils- IM-wiv live,-41 Harp-I Kxulp Vw'-I Iiiclwcrwlx XYill:11'1l fi1Ham1 Ruth SIH'l1LXK'1' 'Iilu-lmu IlI1l'lYl'I' linlplw rl-llllllllilll I 1'z111cw kl41l111511m I':IllHI'1l ,lk-mnwuwl lfwll11'I',A1fw11v4 YM-1'11iu' XYrv1'llvy Xvllimf lllillin' l'All'I2L'l'1'IL'I' hvwvll ,lum-s Huttic XXv4HHlk'!1 tinlfln Hzmfvy Harry IA-wif 22 The Mirror 'l 'l' ' ' l' 'l'l l i i i l'l ' l lllil' l l llll ll lll'llll'll llllllllfn IW'lillllllllllllllllllllllll'I'lll 'l i. ..., ni ,,,, oo, , , it .1 , i,i,.,oi,,,,,, o,,.,i,.,i,ii ,,iiw.i.,i i it ,..,. Qupbnmore Qllass iiiaistorp One September morning in the year of 1913, the old building which for one short summer had been left in quiet solitude, was again suddenly brought back to life, as a joyous, fun-loving crowd of pupils entered its doors. There were some in the crowd who seemed very much at home and laid out the law to everyone within hearing and who by their very walk and tilt of the head were easily distinguished as the feared and haughty Seniors. :Xt least it appeared to have that effect on many lads and lasses, commonly known as Freshmen, all of whom were standing around in SOITIC corner, where they thought they would not be noticed, with their eyes and ears wide open trying in vain to imitate every action of the upper classmen. Finally school was called to order and after some difficulty and much embarrassment the Freshmen found their class rooms and were given their first assignments in the studies they had talked of with wonder in the grades. Then, too, there were the new teachers, who though probably very nervous themselves, proceeded at once to instill with awe the pupils who at once solemnly resolved that their good times were over and now indeed they must work night and day. After a few days the class meeting was held and by this time some of the braver had found there was some chance for a good time after all. Cornelius Dexter was elected president of the class, one of the largest ever entering R, ll. S.: Tommy Porter, vice-president, and Golda Hafey, secretary and treasurer. The colors selected were royal purple and white. At once the color tight began and in this, the Freshies seemed to lose all their timidity and could tight for their rights as well as anyone else. So it happened that one morning when school took up, high above the school house on the Hag- pole iloated the Freshman colors and those of their allies, the .luniors all topped with the star spangled banner. livery Freshman's heart filled with pride and it seemed that at least the class was put on the map. From this time on things fairly tlew. The green feeling gradually seemed to disappear and the class to feel more at home. The l.atin class felt so elated and pleased when they were at last able to speak a little Latin that they could not understand when telling the Sophs how delightful they must hnd Caesar that all they all they would say was, NYait till next year. Of course it was found that Algebra was not quite as simple as the A B Cs and that there were a few more things to be learned in English. Best of all though was General Science! lt was a new subject in the curriculum and the Freshmen fully appreciated their ability to tell something to the Sophs l l l l 'lNl1.illl'llli11l' i'Zll'l1l'llllllllllllllllllllwlllllilllllllllllllllwllllllll The Mirror 23 l l ll l lll,llu.l,ldllkliinlilillililmililili1 l Nlulli ' ii l lilllllillllllwii .. l llwllnilililli' l il ililillnil'lllllilll 5 ,,lll'iilllllllnl'lil it ' 'illrlfp and Juniors that they didn't already know and could sympathize with the Seniors as they struggled through Physics lpractically the same thingy. Too, the Freshmen managed to get in on most of the side lines such as Do- mestic Science, Manual Training, tllee Club and bonehead English class and did not fail to receive honorable mention in each. The Latin class also started something that caused quite a little excite ment in the high school, in publishing the Argus, a Latin paper. It was printed weekly by different members of the class and posted in the hallway every Monday morning where there was always a crowd waiting to see if their name was in the paper. About a month before the holidays school was suddenly closed on ac- count of the du and there was about six weeks vacation. lt was appre- ciated but took some hard work afterwards to make up what had been missed. The Latin class gave a play which caused a good deal of fun even if the listeners did have to admit that they didn't understand much of it. The rest of the year was a mad rush, school closed with a bang, and the school was again vacated for three long l?J months. The summer vacation soon passed and once again the same old bunch. with the exception of a few liking the Freshman year well enough to take it over, found themselves in the second row of seats and heard themselves called Sophs. This year Boyd Hanes was elected president: tiolda Hafey, vice-president, and Lowell jones, secretary and treasurer. The roast and color iight were held as usual as well as many other class activities. As far as work was concerned, the Freshman year seemed mere child- play beside the long dreary hours spent on the studies this year, and much encouragement was given to the Freshman as to what they had to look for- ward to. The Argus was revised, an Argus staff formed, printing press se- cured, and printed on a much larger scale than before. The Mirror stan: seemed to realize what literary genius we had shown and made good use of us lwhich accounts. of course, for the success of the Mirror l. It did not take long for the year to pass, though the next year may hold many things in store, the hrst two years can never be forgotten, nor the pleasures of high school be complete without them. -FRA NCES -TOH NSTON, '22, !llI'iIlIIllllI'll! l'l:,.ll1. 1' l' L' , ,, l' . 1 i ' 'l 24 The Mirror illllllllilimlli l l l l l iv H'l vIlv v' 'll'lllllilll'lllI,i,I, l llllll l ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliili bupbomure Tlliliienie cast The Sophomores, with Caroline Carpenter, whom the president of the class had invited as a guest, and Miss Kolb, the chaperon, met in the Rem- ington Park at half past seven in the evening of a Friday early in September, -md then walked from there to the cliff of Fountain Park. It was almost dark when we arrived there. Suddenly somebody said, lVe are being surrounded by automobiles! XYe all though that someone was trying to play a joke on usfprobably the Freshmen. Nevertheless our hearts beat a trifle faster as we perceived several boys approaching us. They proved, however, to be some other high school pupils, who were also having a wienie roast. XYe built our tire on the eliif, and after roasting the marshmallows and xvienies, which we ate with buns and pickles, we sat around the Fire and told stories and sang songs, while some of the braver spirits ventured out to inspect the old burying ground. About half past nine we started back to town, beguiling the way by singing 'l'oday is Monday, and other classical ballads. XYe stopped for a short time at XYooden's, where Gissie enter- tained us with his inimitable rendition of Solomon Levi. XYhen we finally reached town, we were certainly ready for a night's rest. -EDNA HAIER, 'Z2. .9 JF N Pa lroaring with ragejfultho told you to put that paper on the wall? Decorators- Your wife, sir. Pa 1subsidinglj- Pretty, isn't it. That tenor of ours has a wonderful voice. He can hold one of his notes for half a minute. 4 'l'hat's nothing, l held one of his notes for two years. J' 3 dl F. XY. ILE Now Rob-ert, what plants flourish on excessive heat? Robert-- Ice plants. .4 N 3 Sammy- Over in America we got a lilac bush hfty feet high. Tommy- I wish I could lilac that. l l l ll l l lllll l ,I 1'IHlllllllll'lllIlllllllil.!slllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll' .1- vf THE FRESHMAN CLASS F 15X The Mirror 27 f I K - ,v J .. ' A-,A M -M55 5 - If fi -- ' 3 Q- ',1,-14,,-f- 13-. QQ 1 51 f-L P 1-f K X Z1 'ff-.J H KQV. E311 11-1 +11 1-11 E19 om 1 111111 i14?1V1 111 1 -f?g lf1jf1.12Li?111115U JJ111 1211--1z13f 11.1125121119 11111111.,1111fQ1'1f. 311111111-211 f11if1:11G1 THOSE 1.111113 FRE HIE 1Q155'1'1-11c1- 11'c1'11111111' 1'111c1'5' k1'115 1111 01121 ll11K'I'14 sic 11111111- 1'ar1111111- 1'z11'111'1111-1' .,.1111-N1111-111 ....5'11'1--111'1's11111111 .11111z1 111-11511-1'. ,. 4 - ' ' ' .M11111.115-1111z1N111'u1' CLASS ROLL 1111I ,1l11.111N14711 11-111111 111-115' 1111115 1Xl11xll11 55111111111115 1 I . ,l Q 1-11111111 1'111'1i11z111f1111 11111 1k'11I12l 111C1i1 .1+111.111 1L'11t' 11-1' 1111114 HNH11 111 11 0121111 1111125111 11lI'L'llL' 11111f111f 5'1'I'l11' f1lll'1l- fl Il 11114151111 111.111 11111K-11K'11 1.15111-1111 ' ' 11 1111111111 lll lf:11111'1'1111- 1: 's1111N 1 ll c11t11cr1111- 11111111 g1'111'1' v111't1'1' 1 1ll'I11LlI' 1'1111-1-11111 11111N1'1'15'11 N11z11'l41- ' . X 5 15111 t111'1'5' 1111111111 gm-11-1' Zlllllil 1lCl151L'l' 5'z1111' 111155':11'11 1111.1 511l1xl'N IWI1111' 111111111' 1'1l1111V11 Wcil' 1-511511 55'11111ls 28 The Mirror lili,lI.l,lll I l l ll.','3 lil' l lll'l'l l li,1Cllllllllll'lllllvlllllllllllllitllllmt.Illl5llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll jresbmait lass Zaisturp Thirty-one Freshmen were present the first day of school. The next day Helen Pickering dropped out. XYe now had eighteen who had struggled through the eighth grade under Miss l.ambert's guidance: four from the Parochial School, tive from rural schools and three who were Freshmen the year before. .Xbout four weeks after school had started. .Xlva Spangle moved to Terre Haute where he is continuing his education. This left a Freshman class of twenty-nine. The nrst day in .Xlgebra class we all thought it great fun. XX'e found that each one of the a-b-c's had a hidden meaning. English was easier but we secretly decided that we had had enough of the linglish language in the grades. Latin was the best of all. But we all laughed at everything Miss Kolb said, for it was all so queer. tieneral Science was like nothing we had ever had and we certainly received some new ideas in this subject. The boys are very thankful that the girls take cooking for they surely do feel very empty at times. Un the other hand. the girls are glad that the boys take Manual Training for with them in the room adjoining it is handier to deliver the eats to them. At lirst the Freshmen were allyery quiet and seemed much awed by their dignified teachers. After about six weeks of school, however, we began to feel more at home, and Mickey Emerson could sleep just as comfortably in .-Xlgebra class as he could if he had been at home in his little bed. XYhen we organized as the class of '25, l.aurence 0'Conner was elected president: limery Kenyon, vice-president, and Anna llensler, secretary and treasurer. Royal purple and old gold were chosen as the most suitable colors. -l.liUX.eX DICIQINSON. 23. T iiliienie oust lfords seemed to be scarce when the Freshmen had their roast: but three cars, driven by Clifford XYier, Casey Dexter and Yane Howard, managed to transport thirty of them, as well as Miss Hoover and Miss Kolb, to Porters woods. Casey was so unfortunate as to collide with the Moline-Knight, smashing the top about two dollars' worth, but no other casualties were re- ported. Xye thought we were going to have another thrill when the owner of the property appeared on the scene, but he only wanted to warn us to be careful about the tire, as the trees were dry. vllllilI.lll.fIl..'. .. ill l,l'IllI.l.,., , ,l,tlll,Iil '. ,i,',11,l,lllnl, l T' , ll ,n,,l I v Nllllllltllvlllnvnllillnliillll'llll.fI,'ulllillfllllllllllllllll' The Mirror 29 l'li l'lvl,,il,lnli ,alll illiu ' . lilll'lll'lllll'llli, The boys finally got a roaring tire started, and a supply of ftirlted sticks cut, while the girls industritnisly unwrapped the provisions: and it was not long' before the wienies. marshmallows, and faces were all about the same appetizing shade of brown. Stunt- say that 5lit'ltt-y even ate an olive, but this report has never been contirmt-tl. Un the way home, Cast-y's car turned oli' towards Rensselaer, so of course the rt-st had To follow. Somehow we got scattered tm the road, and when Clifford was located again, it was tlisetwtrt-ml that the lights on his ma- chint- were dead, That only helped, however, to give atmosphere to the ghtist stories with which lilsie liilalte entertained tht- crowd. Lt-tina Kelly proved the most satisfactory audience imaginable, and always said Oofoh in the right place. Remington appeared to bt- fast asleep when the three machines rolled up in front of the Library again, but woke it up for a few minutes with a rousing cheer for l923. .Xfter that, the crowd scattered quickly, and by eleven-thirty, even the Klolint--Knight was peacefully rt-posing under its own room. -LEUXA li lil.l.Y, 23. QBur ilaigb irhuol mast On a beautiful Qctober evening, between seventy-tive and ninety per cent of the high school were in front of the Library at eight tfclocli. All who could, piled into some six or eight machines and went to the Price school house, northwest of town. Some of the machines returned after a second load while the first ones out, instructed by Mr. Baer, made the tire. And of the wienies, and the marshmallows, and the buns, and pickles-there is no such record in the past. Xve ate and ate till we could eat nt: more. Some- how. it has neyer been just exactly explained, something got into some of the sandwiches that the Senior girls had made for Mr. Baker and Mr, Baer. Mr. Baker warned Misses Kolb and Hoover but it ditln't atfect them. Finally one of the Senior girls apologized, then the others owned up. XYhen all the eats had been eaten or disposed of in some way tbt-cause many buns had been used in imitating Golduh Stubbins throwing briclisi the cars lilled up and started in various directions and most of us arrived home between eleven or twelve P. ll. fKlrXDLiE PUCKETT, 'Zl. lllillllllllll1'lllI1lll1I'lITlllllllll lll ' ' I l 1 The Mirror iiflirrur Staff I nlitux'-infchicf ..... .Mz11'g1w1'iltc Kuzulvw .Xssistzmt liditm'. .. ..... LQIIZIFICS -lulmstlm l.itcrzu'y Iimlilm' ..... ...Xltn l.l1CllS Husim-sw Klunzngcr ......,.... .,.Dlll'iS llickw .Xssistzmt lhlsim-ss Klznllzlgcf.. ...Klzlclgc Vuckctl Scllim' lfslitfvr. .. . ...RIllT'jHl'j' Hzucull .luuiur liclitur. .. . .. ..... 4 Jrcsszl blulic rphmnnrc limlituw. ., ..... iiulrln Ifllfkj I'il'k'Shl1l2H1 lfmlitm: . .... L4urulim- f,4Ill lPL'll1Cl' :Xrt lfditnr .... .... I funn-ry Kcnyun blokes lfrlitur ..... ...Klux CZlI'llL'lltL'1' .Xthlctic limlitwr .... ...Ycrn XX'iIlizm1x .Xlumni lfllitwx' .... ...flznu-11cc KL-lly Culcmizxx' Ifmlitwr. .. ..., Hattie XX'umlcn 'VIN' V I , 'K I .I IC J , , 'L I I -'. 1' -J ' v WW 0,2 Y ' f . xv I '- ' ' iw -. 1', f, 5 x ' ' A. V ' ' P , 9 - .- ,-4 - . ' 'H aj f ,. WIP, 1 ,v ,u I .I . Q ' . I H , -r., I I ' ' .f I 'HY I f ., ,.1-, , ' 0 .N , , . w- r- ' U I .I .4 i 1 - , v '11 .W YI .,,, I HKU: : V' ,.!i'H,V' Mx A ' Dr' -ix 'ilu' ' I I 'l sg-IN 1' ' LA 5 1' IS' J I - L .' A I ol 'ff 3 F 2.3. .H bm- tl . l. J ' 2 11454953 I A I Ji v ,+I I I 'ff ' tl S I, Hn., K' ' ' . ,A . 1.1 '1- yw 4 P I I ' .7 MII! E: I I 14.4 ,T , '11 s4 wh .FI ,, YL! l' . ,Y A ww' I 1: ' VI A w .H1 J ,, , I A I., Q, , , I I, f, I I ' I . . I ,, Vs t I . V1 111' ' 1'-i -'II ft I ,,f,p'V'1 N. I, 'fl 1141+ fb'-.-'M fsI.?I .'1,. lqf MH ' ' Z! ,,V, ,HH- ,viiw wii.,-. E! Q, 'I vlfw V I I I. I gnu .fir 'I W I JI V1 0 . ' I - I 1' . I H, . ' . o A. 1 -fm. The Mirror p p lllllllllll.l .ti .l , . i , . , ll ,lllllllllllll.l.lil ''Ill'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll --J -. - wg 3 L . I in J' 2 is 3 5 QE '15 5 :L - 1 1 - it 1 l ' . L- :: - -.1 1 V 2 -A 1 - . S ' . -' V ' if f 2 ...e G i- F I I 1. : 1 'sy at - a 1,-,fl if I4 52 V -'ri,J9' f '.':e'g i - A I A - J gg i gf iiaer icture It was a dull, dreary day in April. lfred Sherman sat in his shack feel- ing similar to the day. His shack was very dreary looking also. In one corner on a table was a stack of dirty dishes. The floor was in need of a good sweeping. Clothes, books, magazines and newspapers were scattered from one end to the other of the room. He had just finished up all his tobacco and was debating on whether to go to town in order to get some more when he noticed a man coming on horseback. As the man drew nearer he recog- nized one of the men living on a neighboring ranch about thirteen miles away. I-Iellof XX'hat're you so blue about. l.ook like you have been deserted by your best friend. I was just agoing to town and thought I'd bring your paper that got mixed in our mail some way or other, said the man. Well, I was just wondering about going to town myself to get some tobacco as my supply is exhausted but since you are going, if it won't be any trouble you might get me some. answered Fred. Not a bit, not a bit of trouble. XYell, I will read my paper while you are gone. Thanks for bringing the paper. It's nothing. You'd done the same thing. XXI-ll, I'm he called, leaving Fred to return to the shack to read his paper. Sitting down in the easiest chair and propping his feet high in the air on the table he opened the paper. .-Xt first he found nothing of interest, but suddenly his feet came down with a thud. XYell, so Mildred james did marry Roy May. XYhat should I care! He was a sap-head and she will be. l thought I cared for her but I always was a duncc. No, I'm not jealous. I'll show them. Laying his paper aside he muttered, To thinkfjust three years ago. It seems hundreds that Dad took me out of college. XYell, he had to, because ministers have to be pretty strict and I was a wild one. Picking up the paper his attention was turned to the personals. Such slush. NYhat idiot would expect to get a wife that way. But, hang it,-it would be funs. I could get out of it easy enough-by George, here goes! Uh dear! at last my prayers have been answered. XYhy, here is the most charming article I ever read in the Chicago American. said Mildred 34 ' The Mirror i 'I' l l l l lllUi1l'HU'i'vi:I1'l'H:Hl'l'1'1'l'l'WWl 'i'1iii ll llllllllllllllllllllllllHt ll llHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllllll Jones, a spinster of about thirty-live. That dear chap shan't be lonesome any more. I will answer it right away. I So it happened that a short time later Fred received a very interesting letter, part of which read as follows: I am young, considered good look- ing. I have had several suitors but seeing your ad in the paper I thought it would be so romantic to answer it. Ahl so she's a real sport. Xlionder what her folks would say. Guess she will do so far. I'll rush back and answer. After corresponding for some time Fred asked for her picture. Then l'll know what I'm getting in looks. She writes awfully interesting letters, as if she had a good education. XYell, I guess l got him for sure. He writes in his letters like he is simply wild to have my picture, but dear, what shall I do? lt will never do to send him mine. That would be the end of it. No, let me see: there is Miss Patricia. she's such a pretty thing and would never know I sent her picture. Might write a proposal right ol? the bat. XYhen I have accepted and got is too poor to come all this way to propose. When I have accepted and got his promise he'll have to marry me. NYith this Mildred sent Patriciafs pic- ture. Mysterious looking parcel here for you besides a letter from that girl you write to so much, said the postmaster, handing them to Fred. Might show us her picture. IJon't look so innocent. lt isn't your sister 'cause you said you didn't have any. Fred opened it up and looked at it, then showed it to the postmaster. XYhewl a swell damsel. tioodilooking. Curly hair. Those eyes. They are brown, I'll bet, All the guys will be green with envy. Say, is there any more from where you came like her 7' Yes, probably plenty. XYell, I must be going. I am leaving this coun- try for a short time on business. Un business, huh? Success to you. ls Miss Mildred ,lones home? Fred asked as he presented his card. Mildred was in, so he was led to the library. just then a young lady entered the room. Fred jumped up, hat in hand: Are you Miss Mildred jones? No? XVell you must be her twin sister then. You sure do look alike, he stammered a little embarrassed. No, l have no sisters, she replied in surprise. Mildred is a servant here. Ilow funny you see such a close resemblance that you can't tell us apart. XYe have never been told we looked alike before, laughed Patricia and turning noticed Mildred in the door about ready to faint. Oh dear, l might have known luck was against me, she moaned. But young man, you surely are not lonesome with all your youth. Luck has always been against me. I sent Miss Patricia's picture, she said, turning to her mistress. You did not care, did you? I guess you'll both have to forgive me for such doings. NYith this she left the room. ll ll l ll l l l Illllll ll ll ll lll ll l lll llllllllll I ll lllllll lll I l The Mirror 35 llll l ll ll l lllvhlilvlllillllvllu ,1,, l ' 'l','ll1l ' l'll1l,l,w lvl I I I l lllll lll l I I l lll l ll i illll1.l Sorry I made the mistake, lliss. XXI-ll, I must be going. just then he caught sight of a picture. Did his eyes deceive him? No, it was Mildred james. Oh, do you know Mildred? asked Patricia in hopes that he would stay a little longer. I should say I do! She was one of my best pals in school ever since we were in the grades. But do you mean to tell me you are the little Patty O'Reilly that used to visit Mildred? I guess I am. You certainly have changed since then. I remember you for one thing especially. You pulled my hair because I wouldn't walk with Roy May. I suppose you know that Mildred married Roy not so very long ago. Yes, I read it in the paper. Say, did that funny lady that gave us some llowers ever say anything more about it to your father? XYe really ought to have been ashamed to pick the pretty ones and then knock and ask for more. She never said a word. Really, I was afraid she would. just after you went home that time I hit one of her chickens and killed it and she was a brick about it. She said, 'Boys will be boys, and preachers' sons bad boys., but we got to be good friends. XYhat ever became of the little boy that lived around the corner and caine over to Mildreds so much Do you mean the little Jew? XYell. they moved away some time ago. I was rather glad of it, because every time I went to call on Mildred in the afternoon he was there in the way. The conversation continued. I must be going. I didn't realize it was so late. I was having such a good time thinking of years back. Dont you feel rather old at times T' Do stay for tea. I would so enjoy having you and I'm sure my mother would be pleased to meet you. XYith this Fred stayed for tea, I suppose I won't get to see you for a while, said Fred, when taking his leave, as I start back for the west sometime tomorrowf' You aren't going so soon, are you? XYhy, you haven't seen the city yet. I would like to show the sights to you. HI would like to stay very much and as I have nothing to hurry back to, I'll just take you at your word and stay a day or two longer. I really wanted to and now having you along to tell me the history of everything, will cer- tainly make the town interesting. just a month later, Fred again drank tea with Patricia. But this time they talked not of the past, but of the future. Suppose, said he, since we have viewed this place for a month together we leave on the 3:10 train tomorrow afternoon to view the XYest together forever? -HELEN PARKER, '21. I I 36 The Mirror III!:IIII.IIII'I'I' I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllIIllIIII'I:IiI II IIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III BOOKS WE ALL KNOW - The Three Iluardsmenn. .. .... Freeklesu .............. ..... Les Miserables .......... ..... The Return of the Natiyeu.. The Terror .............. .. Merry Men ..... ---- The Rivals ........ ..--. Studies in lleartsu... The Four Million . .. A Pair of Blue Eyes . llreat Expectations . Hard Times ...... - --- The Faerie Queen .... .. .. Little XYomen ........... ... XVebster's Unabridged . The Three Musketeers . XYee XYillie XYinkie . . .. The The One The Girl of My Dreamsf .. Choir Invisiblen.. .... ...-V Lrisis .......... ... XYay out ......... ... Twice Told Tales . .. .. The Promised I.and .. .... The Heart Breakersu.. NYier, Chaunee and XYillie Madge The Flunkers .hlulie Shirt Payne Musty and Polly Frances and Liolda Tops and Hanesy School Rules Marge Before Exams Afterwards Yerne Durbin Gertrude Ii. and Mary M. Spink Reg, My, and Mick. .Yern Boys' Glee Club. .35 in Deportment .Through the Library Door Too Personal I Don't Known and Our Clock was Slowu' Commencement All Girls ,Q .4 .4 BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN 'I have a question . .. 'Say, Miss K-0-l-b .. 'That cost nie . .. 'I clon't knowu.. 'May I speak? .................... 'Cele an' me ...................... ... 'That's just what I was tellin' Clarenceu.. 'XYha'd I make-'bout -IO? ........,.... 'Can yuh beat it? .................. .. XYhat's my class grade? .............. I'm going to make a hundred today . . .Bobby . . . .Spink . . . .Eak . . .Loppy . . . .Cecile . . . .Tillie .Gertrude Gladys C. . . . . .Jake .Hazel C. .Mary L. I llllllllllllll I I I I I I II I IIIII I I I IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll The Mirror 37 Q9ur School Zlauuse Our school house is a two-story brick building of nine rooms. It was erected in INNO and has been repaired and improved several times since. Ol course, there is a basement where the Manual 'liraiuing' shop and Domestic Science laboratory are placed: besides the janitor's own private office. On the lower rloor the primary children begin their journey on the road of learn- ing. The granunar grades and the high school are on the second lloor. The class rooms and science laboratory are there too. The present Assembly room was built in the summer of I9Io, In it there is room for seating about one hundred people. .Xt the back of the room the school library is kept, usually in disorder, where a book may be found without wasting any time. Across the front of the room a stage has been built for occasional amateur theatricals but principally to give the pre- siding teacher a good View of the whole room. The most enjoyable feature of the Assembly room is the long row of big windows on the east side where the worthy Seniors sit and indulge in occasional fits of laughter at the acro- batic stunts pulled on in the adjoining pasture. -M.-XRGUERITTE ROADES, '20. 38 The Mirror ll,llldlllllill'l.l 11 l,ill'lil1immJ t -, , ill l l'l'lllilill . ill l l lll , ' ' lil, llllilllll l ,lw.l,fd' l l'l'lllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllll1l.nI.l.llll'llllilllllllllllll1lllilil.lIllliilllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli :Winning a ifaushanh fur Quntp lt was a hot, sultry day in ,luly and Annice -lohnston finding it too hot in the house, took a book and went to the orchard, seated herself in the ham- mock, and started to read. Somehow the book was not at all interesting, so laying it aside she wan- dered down to the brook. Un the bank lay a bottle, and a happy thought struck her. Back to the house she Ilew for a pencil and paper. Now, for some fun, thought she. 011 returning she wrote for about ten minutes, then, reading it over to see if it suited her, she put it in the bottle, corked it tightly and threw it in the creek. About a week later 'lack Frederick, a young farmer, was standing on the bank of the same creek, only ten miles down stream. He had been working in the field and had come to drink of the cool, clear water. lust as he leaned over the bank his eye caught sight of a bottle with a paper in it. Taking it out he read: Miss Lillian Anson, Pekin, Illinois.-I am a young lady quite rich and lonesome. I have brown eyes and hair and am quite good-looking. XVon't you come play with me? Finder please return to Clermont street. lust for fun l'll do it, said Mr. .lack to himself. So that afternoon he started for Pekin. I-le arrived at the given address. courage almost failed him as he mounted the big white steps. But he decided if she was sport enough to write it, he was sport enough to answer. ln answer to his ring a woman with a sharp pointed nose, piercing gray eyes, and hair that had once been brown Came to the door. Good afternoon. ls Miss Ansonflliss Lillian Anson, in asked lack. Yes sir, l'm Lillian Anson. XYhat will you have, sir? Poor black! he turned red then pale, not knowing what to do. 'LXYell sir, said Miss Lillian, l've no time to stand here, explain your business and be quick or my pie will burn. ls it books you have? If it is be gone for l've enough trash reading here, that :Xnnice brought from the city. As he put his hand in his pocket it came in contact with a cook-book that a neighbor woman had given to give to a friend in town. Miss Lillian noticed the movement and bang! the door was shut in his face. Annice on the other side of the porch had been rolling in mirth, but now feeling rather sorry for him, she came forward. Aunty hates book agents worse than snakes, sir, so you will have to excuse her. Is there any- thing I can do for you? The thing was clear to lack now, he saw who had played the trick, and his quick thought saved him. XYhy yes, madam. I have a very good cook-book that I am sel1ing'. It has all the newest dishes, the best recipes there are, good binding, large l.,.lIlI.Ell1iil'lllilllllllilllll,l-lll.1l1. 17 ld lilllilllllillldll l l , Y IIn,lllilllllllllllll l l dl Hill1lililllllll,l'lll'illllllilfllilllilllllllllll'lll'l'l'lllll'!lIl'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil The Mirror 39 l l l il l lvll il'id ,Fld , , l l i.dl',. print and there are some very good war dishes. I'm sure you need one. Annice very much taken hack, for she thought this young man had found her note, told black she would take a book. Thank, you, madam. l'll luring your copy to-morrow afternoon and l'm sure you will like it. The next afternoon -laek returned with the cook hook. He and .Xnniee had a pleasant chat. But .'Xnnice, who had found no interesting young' men in Pekin, was wondering' how she could get him to return. After he had left she found his name and address in the front of the hook. She thought the name seemed familiar, at least she had heard it a good many times, so she decided to ask her aunt about it. XYhy, sakes alive, child, don't you know? That is Jack Frederick, a rich young farmer who lives about ten miles from town. They say he is a woman-hater and he has cause to be. The way the girls run after him is awful. Annice saw how 'lack had got the hest of her so for fun she sent him an invitation to dine with her next day. .Xnnice cooked the dinner her- self, using the new cook book. XYhen -lack came up the steps Annice met him. Good morning, Mr. Frederick. I thought perhaps you would like to sample some of the new dishes that were in that wonderful cook hook. Mr. -lack said he would and after the dinner was over, and the dishes washed they went for a ride. After that ,lack Came to see Annice all summer and when it was almost time for .-Xnnice to go back to the city, he told her he would like to sample her cooking for the rest of his life. And Annice agreed to he the cook. -CLARICE MOSS, '22, A SONNET XYhen small-pox broke out in our town, The superintendent of school Thought, to keep from closing down, 'Twould be wise to make this rule, When we did feel a little sick, To the office we must go, Although our folks might make a kick, Us to the doc he'd show. If this wise doctor he did say XYC symptoms had of cold. Straight to our homes we must away. To pine until we're old. And so the small-pox, by these means, XYas kept away,-or so it seems. AALTA LUCAS, '20 lllllllif. l l l l l l l l 40 The Mirror . . i , 1 i it lll Eim Ziaatnkins Mister 'limmie Hawkins 's come to our school house to stay, An' gather up th' paper, an' build th' fires each day, An' shoo th' Freshmen oft the steps, an' ring th' bells, an' sweep. An' dust th' desks, an' clean th' hoarrls, an' all th' shop tools keep. An' all th' little country kids, when their noon lunch is done, They set aroun' th' eighth-grade room an' has th' leastest fun: An' dassent go outside th' door, to throw the chalk an' shout: Fer 'lim Hawkins 'll git 'em, if they don't watch outl He comes over in th' mornin', before there's any day, An' gits th' school house nice an' warm, while we're still in th' hay. An' 'nen a little after eight he sounds th' lirst alarm, An' all us kids we hike fer school: it has a awful charm. An' 'nen he pulls th' rope aging that makes us march along, 'Cause in a haf a minnet, he'll ring th' tardy gong. An' them what comes in later, better watch what they're about, Fer Jim Hawkins 'll git 'em, if they don't watch outl 'Xen when he's fixed his tires agin, he helps th' shop boys work, A-Xu' ties their fingers when -they're cut, an' sees the kids don't shirk. An' if he's ever hungry, he knows jist where to go: Th' cookin' room is near his shop, an' th' class all likes him so, 'Cause he's th' one what ketches mice in traps he's set around, And maybe saves their life, you know, from some big mouse-bloodhound An' feeds him with their cookin', 'till he 'most has got th' gout: An' their pies 'll git Jim Hawkins. if he don't watch out! 1 V ll ll l l lli J'il'llll1'lll The! Mirror y 41 O, we couldn't do without him, this 'lim Hawkins man of ours. NYhy he even plants our school yard full tv' pretty kinds o' flowers. An' when he rings th' fire gong, we jist step along so spry, An' don't act smart er cutie, 'cause we know that won't get by. One time he made a music box without a bit o' fuss, An' called it Hawkinola, an' played a tune fer ns. But wunst he clumb a ladder. to paint an' tix about. An' fell an' broke his arm because 'lim Hawkins didn't watch out. slim Hawkins ain't no beauty. but his heart's as- good as gold. He allus has a grin fer us, an' never seems to scold. One time he ketched a awful cold: we thought it was th' flu, An' fer three days he stayed to home. My! but we did feel blue. An' lots o' times when we are late, why he'll jist ring an' ring Until we're all inside th' door-he's good ez any thing! If we git to th' pearly gates, when Saint Peter ain't about, I spec's there'll be ,lim Hawkins. a standin'-watchin' out. main 9678 It is a depressing sensation to be in a big city, a stranger, with not a friend among the thousands that throng the streets, battle in the business world, take in amusements or sit around the steam radiator of their city homes. That gnawing feeling at the heart is worse than any other sickness under the sun. That is just what was ailing Leo Colbert as he sat before the smoldering grate tire in his newly acquired suite at the largest hotel in the city. Oh, yes, he had won success, he was far on the road to fame and fortune. Somehow as he sat thinking it over, the glamour of it all faded. What was success after all? NYasn't I much happier among my friends back home with a salary half the size of my present one? he mumbled to himself. Then the germs of homesickness got at their real work. He was strong for it, and the fighting Colbert blood won out. I-Ie would make the best of it, you bet he would! Surely in that big city there was someone he knew, someone with a cheery word of welcome and an outstretched hand of friend- ship. . XVhat would I give to go to the telephone and call Main 9678, and hear my sister's voice answer! But that number is in another city many miles away, he muttered, too far to get a speedy long distance message through. Is there a Main 9678 in this city? For the lack of something else to do he went to the telephone and tried l I l l l l The Mirror 5. . f ' 42 The Mirror lI7'IiI'l1.l'lli lll l l l ll l l ll i1iilllllI'll.l4..Il.!lIlI'll'illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli the number on the operator. ln a few minutes a voice answered: I-Iello! ' It was not his sister's voice but it was one almost as sweet. Is that you, .Iessie? He knew it wasn't, but he eouldnot hang up the receiver without making a bluff at wrong number. Yes, who is speaking? came the surprising answer in an inviting tone. Leo Colbert, from back home, he half gasped. From lYishright she asked quickly. You bet, he replied, although he had never heard of XYishright before. How are you, Leo? she inquired, and how is everybody? l am just dying to hear news from home. I'm great and everybody is line. He seemed just as eager to tell her the news as she was to hear it. Is Tiny I.ewis alive and how is Martha Blaker's rheumatism? Oh Leo, tell me quickly. No, poor Tiny is dead and Martha- 5 So on right down the list, she asked questions about people he had never heard of before, and he answered them as if they were life-long friends of his. Of course she thought he was someone else, but he was not going to miss talking to her because of a little thing like that. Cant I come up and see you? he chimed in during a short pause in the questioning. XYe can talk things over so much better. Certainly, come. XYhere are you I-Ie told her the name of his hotel. It was just a short distance to where she lived, and he would be there in time to take her to the theater. As I.eo stood at the door of the address she had given him. his heart sank a trille, This -lessie would know at once that he was a stranger to her and would have nothing further to do with him. Perhaps he was foolish to spoil it all by calling on her personally. That voice had attracted him, and he made up his mind right there that it would take some rebufling to crush his aspirations for its owner's friendship. Instead of turning him away, there she was at the door with an out- stretched hand, and her smile of welcome was more wonderful than her voice. You have changed almost as much as I have, she told him. I would hardly have known you. You have changed, too, he smiled back, but I would have known you anywhere. Uh, Jessie, you are too wonderful for anything. Cleverly he avoided topics that might unmask him. She was interested in other things beside the old folks at home. They spent a most enjoyable evening, and he left with an invitation to come again. It was a strange courtship they launched out on. After he had been calling on 'lessie for three months, Leo realized that he was very much in love with her. Her friendship had filled so much of his life that he had no chance to think over the deception he had been playing, but now that he reached the point where he was going to ask her to become his wife the ll ll l l I l l l l lll l l lll l l ll l ll ll ll lllll llVlfll!Illl1lliP1lllll'lillilllllll'lllIIllIllllllllllllllll lll IlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllillllllliliblill. The Mirror 43 llf' I l l' ' l' l l lid thought troubled hiin. .Xfter all was it he that 'lessie loved, if she did love? XYas it not another Leo in whose person he had masqueraded who had won his affections? The thought of a rival worried him. lf the other fellow won out he would go back to loneliness, back to his life of drudgery-to what he had been pleased to call fame and fortune. Oh, no, he would not. He could not stand it. lf .lessie loved this other man, then it was back to the old home city for hini'back to his little two-by-four job, with nothing, but hard work and little pay to look forward to. There was only one thing' to do-confess to ,lessie and leave his fate in her hands. hlessie listened calmly while he poured out his tale like a repentant school boy. He was almost on his knees to her. I have known it all along, she smiled. I was blufiing too. My name isn't Jessie, and I never heard of Leo Colbert until you told me your name over the telephone. XYishrig'ht does not exist, and those people I asked you about and you knew so much about never lived, so far as I know. I was homesick and lonely, too, that night, so I was ready to listen to any voice that had a friendly note in it. It was all in a life-time, I thought, so I let you come. I was terribly afraid at first, but now I know it was all for the best. And-there isn't a Leo Colbert that you love F he asked, hardly able to control himself. - Uh-yes,-there is, she smiled into his face. I-am in his arms now. -TIl,I.IE REED, 'Zl. GEMS FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS One of the characteristics of American poetry was general tendencies. The forum at Rome consisted of little suares of glass stuck into cement. Crassus paid for L'aesar's political cahmpagne. Cerberus was a food substanee eaten by the tiods. ll lll l 4 lll.llHlliiil'ili,il ll lll ll ll 44 The Mirror nmestin brienre epartment 'l'he Domestic Science Department occupies a large room on the east sicle of the basement of the school huilwling. The desks are arranged so as to form three sirles ul' a quadrangle and each is supplied with all the necessary utensils used in any kinfl of cooking. 'lihey will aceonnnorlate fifteen girls. 'lihe first part of the term was spent in canning' various fruits and vegetables anrl making jellies, while later on we learned to make pies, cookies, cakes. lwreafls, ice cream, doughnuts and puilclings. The faculty is always willing to help us by tasting the tinished products and even eating them-if they cannot lie clisposerl of in any other way. The manual training boys have even heen known to assist along' this line. 'l'he last, and perhaps the most en-ioyahle part of the Course is that on serving. The girls take turns acting as hostess anfl inaifls, with various favored members of the faculty as their guests. The junior Domestic Science class has been successful in conclucting one market exclusively by theniselyes and later with the aifl of the Freshman class. The funrls of these markets will be useil to buy some useful article for the Domestic Science room. Already a number of pieces of china and silver, as well as an ice cream freezer have been purchased in this way. 1 WRIARY ll.-XRRIS, '21. i i' i.i ': 'i:iv!lZVllll p The Mirror 45 Ibis use lahp As Mr. Humboldt, general manager of Humboldt X Guilds, sat at his desk one evening near closing time, he suddenly became aware of a feminine hgure standing beside him. Looking up, his eyes met those of a rather tall. slender lady. Good evening, said Mr. Humboldt, is there anything I can do for you? Yes, sir, she responded, l have here a letter for you. Mr. Humboldt took the letter and read itg and in a few seconds said, Ahf I see. You are the lady sent by Miss Hoppe to relieve me during my vacation. I am glad, indeed, that you came, for I intend to leave tonight. Now, let's see, he said slowly, taking out his watch. l believe since it's getting late that we will say nothing about the books this evening. Come in the morning at eight, and Mr. Harden, the assistant manager, who is ex- pecting Miss Hoppe, will direct your work forlyouf' Thank you, she replied, and left the office. The following morning upon arriving at the office and finding no one there, she seated herself at the desk and began glancing over some books. Bob Harden was late that morning. As he hurried along the corrider to the cloak room, he noticed the door of the office was opened, but he thought nothing of it and hurried back. On coming to the door he stopped, for there at the desk was an attractive, trimly dressed figure in a blue serge suit, dainty white collar and cuffs. Oh! the new stenographerf' thought Bob. as he backed away from the door a short distance. Had the lady at the desk glanced around at that moment she might have seen a handsome, dark-haired, blue-eyed young man hastily smoothing his hair and straightening his tie. The business of pulling himself together being over, Bob entered the room. Good morning, he stammered, l suppose you're the new stenog- I'3lHl'1CI'.H For the present, she replied. looking into his face and smiling. All Bob saw was a pair of large brown eyes, that had the power of mak- ing him blush. He shifted uneasily to his desk and opening it, ejaculated to himself, XYhew! Didn't suppose she'd be that good looking. XYhen he became sufficiently composed, he turned to her and asked, Is there any help I can give you? Thank you, none at present, she smilingly said, but may I feel free to ask you any questions if I think it necessary? Never hesitate, he said, in doing so. Things went along nicely that day without much conversation between 46 The Mirror l'lllli l l ll I ll ll l ll 'ill 1iilW'lllllll'llllllllllllllllllllVllilllllitilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the two. Nevertheless Bob's eyes had a peculiar tendency of wandering in her direction. ' Next morning, on coming into the office, Bob noticed a large red rose on the desk. How fitting thought he, and after that he always spoke of her as My Rose Lady. The friendship between the two increased and at evening they would always leave the office together and often would dine together. Une night when Bob left her at the door of her rooming house she said to him, XYell, Mr. Harden, this time to-morrow night l'll be on my way home. You know my two weeks are up and Mr. Humboldt returns to-morrow. That's so, isn't it? he gasped, and had it been light enough to see him, she might have noticed how the smile vanished from his face. That night Bob couldn't sleep: he took their friendship: looked at it one way, and viewed it from another. Toward morning he came to the con- clusion that he really loved her and resolved to ask her the question as soon as he could arrive at the office. Bob took more pains than ever with his dressing that morning, but as is always the way, had an awfully hard time of it. First he could not iind but one clean collar, as his laundry had been sent away. This was a soft one and was rather worn out. That won't do, he growled, as he beat it across the hall to one of his friend's room. Fortunately he was fitted out in a fairly good looking collar. The next question was that of a tie. After trying on several, he decided upon one with roses in it for he knew that she liked roses. His hair having been combed, he grabbed his hat and started down the street at a rather good speed. He arrived at the office, a little late it is true, but radiant. XYith all Bob's self-coniidence he found himself getting nervous on coming into her presence, and so the question remained unasked that morning. Fif- teen minutes before closing that afternoon Bob left his desk and moving to- ward her exclaimed with out-stretched arms: My Rose Lady- Rose, she exclaimed with pleased astonishment. 1 never heard you call me that before. How queer. My husband always calls me that. Husband, exclaimed Bob sinking into a chair. XX'hy yes, she answered him smilingly, he's been in France six months, but l received a letter today saying he's arrived in New York. I'm so anxious to get home, I can scarcely, wait till evening. ' XVell, it's time to close now, snapped Bob, so l'm going. Good night, Mr. Harden, called she, but she received no answer. I wonder what's the matter with Mr. Harden, he never even bid me good-bye, sh-ef thought as she left the building for the last time. -LOLA ELMORE, '21. l ll l l ll lllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll l I Il llllllllllllll llllllllllllll l Illllllllllllll ll llll The Mirror 47 Qutohingrapbp uf the Qbftire lt is customary if not interesting, to start a composition with a descrip- tion of some sort-this will be one of myself. XX'hat should be of interest to the ladies is that I have just acquired a new mapg unlike most physiognomies, it is located, more or less permanently, half way up my east side, rather than at the upper terminal of myself. Among other things, l contain a desk- always more or less cluttered up with papers, books, articles of amusements, and perishables lpie for exampleb, a couple of chairs for the uplift of a Span- ish class, a typewriter ltwo in fact. at present sittingl, a table which is the despair of my existence. l really don't possess a green carpet but so far as some people are concerned, I might as well. Speaking of green carpets, I am reminded of one of the chief advantages of being inanimate: I get the straight ofa number of conferencesfcannings. - My office hours haven't always closed at four-or even six o'clock. Nights before the -luniors gave their Carnival in 1919, I was filled with horns, rubber balls, caps, etc., and the afore-mentioned class labored most strenu- ously to prepare everything for the event. And then that night I was made into a police court, and some very solemn cases were tried within my walls. I remember one in particular a certain gentleman was prosecuted by one of the gypsies for taking from her tent a very important crystal. :Xfter the affair was over tit must have been Sunday morningl, they brought the money to my desk and counted the heavy sums turned in from the several attrac- tions. 'lihe thing had been a success: and it meant that there would be a real reception-and there was-ask any of the Seniors of 'lil or 120. 4 A general examination of all pupils has begun the last of 1919. I was headquarters for the physical part of it. .Xll those poor little first and second graders had to come upstairs and were kindly forced into me although they were sure their tonsils and most of their teeth were to be extracted at once. The faculty haven't passed on the final mental reports, but I suppose thert is little doubt of their ultimatum. ilJORlS HICKS, '20 3 14 J! I-. D. B.-XYhen did XYilliam the conqueror come to lingland Edna B.- I don't know. L. D. B.- But floesn't it say in your hook, 'XX'illiam the Conqueror. 1066'? Edna-4'Yes, but I thought that was his telephone number. l 18 The Mirror l' lllll ' Y ' M 1 ll lli' l ' l' li lll'illll l'l ' ll l'l ll ' l' 'l'llll'll'll'lllllllllllll'l1lJ'Il'E'Ill'li'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'fSilxFF ' , QL :f 'ii 'ii i iv ' 1 -ft ': f ' ..,, t fi.-X 5 'A X Wx gil. pg il if rf'- ::: em... VI., f M 37.1 51533951 tsp ,Q--.gi , U ,.. i g, . e na-imsronl mon scnoot, , .ga vom! N0 1Yf-'Vie S1 Placeas! aaa- ' ' A ' A I , Algebras ir I ' 35- I ll, -iw Ji-.tical wa, mentwnwti ml week kfQX,,,lJil!-ZlA,Cn8lTif5l5.1, Pl-lpll-'1 '5lQf'l lfl55 59.0-A - - ' X f -t urle-3 ilayb thara are ,M . . l',5N'- T5 'll '!'9 Sim?-. 7 - eikplv wilt my Fietvaacrll YY 'U 9 - I-'Word imma hml- again. -hi-M 'Sy N Us s you pau in whiu IMS Want Newry ' lax' WI vw -my Quincy 9-wi f-MI lmery will become an -1-hst same but ne! eivuylmly If you can uct get I '- t . . QT dwarf'-114 vlhfveifc My lumix. A 1' :ah max' sn var-d fi: UW Kgf d9Cbrno. if his Alfabra rteeswl infer ere. G49 wuz now L arf! fume incu 1 abldfuzvhas eternal Lo draw tunnel-c ,me era. r - -- --- l , L - . 5 UH 31 fikig-9? -it t II? puree ns wgest :dm-a thi gglggg-5, qv xX , Srmrshplggtat Alarm? Palace lsuim coinmovhpefioultoiig Lua! xt N W ou. . A wx o, - we 1 1' l N N , en, my f7'l4l2ll.IlU broihu.ugmi.,g.pxg vacwlslnc F S u Alter ll 'my 5 1 1 as - fu- thee l ofglzra-1 my blcadnniMjff. -- t I U jx f nw M. i X . , x YM. H M I uf rf' tx uno ny VJ sa 0' K t , st .tg rv to ft xn , - I . , 1 Oliver lwiat we ms uippamans A N um fh X M 9 '- . .ag-5,4 ziupfpr-va the tr-rrures ol aw sw-when waz hvar mks she haunt lim qi, s. ,N V W-no ,st-.-We 95-svn eggs N hw if t gli ygnofizgag An one A, . fk . A X' 'tix lil! lif':rii 3.:e-llillll Clililllsidrfg, Eggmih Sinai? so 32595051 Wren. V ffl ix ' fm-alle::s l'm1rt.se'eW'f Riffs Mfr' eff , -rf' AX773 li A V Z QQQ1 ggi-'iam Alu Ju airaadughifv I Y ,' 1 it ' - 7, , .' N r V -- 1 1 mf f' f fwfr' 9'-Y He 'Jw Hrllm an P mcnugeue an P A, Af., , X 3 ,gf .V , . win uapr, mth mqrg, 5:55.14 .git-5:5 1- me-noe A 5521 Q,-,,,,,,,l Wann ifgml ' A . , ,LQ 2 1 A, uh F' 491 ' ' Le-' M-'il Lmm the PMUUFM yn M Axim 12 rc- : V again. U . V ifvgfaihg nw inefhgd tr day cj fall. L.1.-.--' ' ' . ..- .. A - I, 'uceeof iz vary wg f ,t bk,,,,y , , . , Q . luust idunpt , , v L.. Utd lfm bl 'l h ,M V -' Y wbcud Thu winluvmiis ll1'ffillt. d m 1. 1 ' 5 um. in Lngllah usa. rs-nay? -1 . D L ,mil T A 3 N lu. z.::,... ,...:'.. W ,. . .. ,.,. H ......:.,.....I: h .-.3 H I, nu ,.,,,.A.: . ::-::51r.3qL: ,s ip 5 A --he , . 'Salma wfhafim me--n-.gf-m . ff--ff . .. ' 'X sri: ,. ., l 1 -1 in pesos lugs--.xv 3- 7 1- 4? A Y N lui, maxim l M H ngrlhzh ' ' nr Wg' 'A Ulf 1- lxwif'-rrlihifw 2-l1 ,'Qu ln,s1,Ql-eu crimes pm. in Latin word , --C935 mmm Q U any fiiljh js inu.l.1.whluh means is gnqj ' ' A 'BQMIA me gmt' , ' ' '. , K .,-Li56?le-. . M. M ' Qglll' lattin aper The Argus was started by the Fre shman class of 1918. lt was issued every week by an editor and two assistants. The editor was chosen every week and he or she appointed two people to help get out the paper. It was edited in the form of a bulletin which appeared in the hall, over the drinking fountain, every Monday morning. The purpose of the Argus was to stimulate interest in Latin by show- ing the use of Latin in everyday life. lt Contained English words that come from Latin as found in books, newspapers, advertisements, and other sourcesg a few jokes, a cartoon and a poem containing Latin words or references. This year it is being published on a larger and better scale. One of the new departments is a calendar-the Acta Diurnan-which is a record of the happenings of every day of the week. The jokes are included in this column and are real ones sometimes. There is also each week a short editorial on some Latin phrase or motto which seems proper for that week. ' lll l'l'1'l l l l lllll l ll ll l lllllll l'l'lllllllllllllllll'llll'l ll l 'l'l llll' l'llil'1lll'1'l ll'lM lllll'lll'lllllll1l'Il!'!lll'l lllllllllllIllllll'lllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l I'lllllllllllllllllllllllldllllllllll llli The Mirror 49 be Silrgus Staff 1'1Ilyl1 1:11.1i1L'9 was 1-11111-11 11411111 tl11- S1111l111111111'1- cl21Ss tl11' lirst 1K'14111 t11 s1'1'x'1' 215 1'1l1t111'-111-111111-f 1111111 11111 111i1l1ll1' 111. 'lZll1L121I'j'. .Xt 11111 sn1111' ti1111' iivc 1,11 six l1cl11111's wc1'1- 1-l1'111c1l llilftlj' f1211111 1111- 1711-5111111-11 211111 11211'tly 1111111 1111- S1111l111111111'c cl21ss1-s 11,1 ilssixt tl11' 1'1lit111', '1i11C cl1-cti1111 1111 ll1i11CL'1'S 1-H1' 1111- ll1H1 112111. 171- tl11' 3'L'2ll' W215 111-111 Alfllllllly. hlllllllllff 111111-tu-11111. lillllzl l121i1'1' was 1'l1-ct1'1l 1-11111111111-C1111-f with lf1'2111c1-s -1111111811111 211111 141111131421 'l'11w11s1-1111 21s l1111' 11111-1' 21ws1st2111ts fr11111 tl111 S1111l11111111r1' class 211111 l.21w1'111111- U'L'11n110r 211111 Ixlyil-1111 lX1C1il1'I1l1 1.131111 tl11' l 1'1-sl1mc11 class. llattic 1X'111,11l1111 11215 112111 CllZ11'gL' 111' 1111- H.XC12l lJi111211z1 1111- 1111111 terms, 211111 1'lll1Q1'5' 1i1111y1,111 11215 13111111 f21itl1f11l s111'1'ic1' 2111 f'L'lll' 111 111'i111i11g' 211111 illust1'21ti11g thu 1121111-r. 1151111-1 ,l1,111cs was 1-11-ct1-11 l111si1111ss 111211121g'11r 1111 t111- 1'11ti1'1- y1-211', with L'21r11li111- 1211-111-1111-1 as 21ssist2111t. This 1121111-r 1121s 11111 yk't 111-1111 i111'111'11111'2111'1l 11111 w1- 1111111- it will 111- 111 1111 111-211' futu1'1-. 22R11YlJ li.-XNIQS, 122. 50 The Mirror 'I,l',ill 'l'l4 K l ll l 1 Mill 4 fi ,llMl l,ll'il'lli4lf i i'llllll'l'l'l'll'dlllllllllll l ll l ll llllllll llll l llllllllllll ll l lllllllllll II illibe Tllinexperteh Guest It was one of those bluish gray days when all nature is apparently life- less and the wind, a solitary mourner, moans and wails unceasingly. Helen Anderson looking out on the almost deserted street, decided that the day was in harmony with her spirits. As she turned from the window she was a pic- ture of bitter rebellion. Brushing back the dark wavy tresses which nestled about her brow she flew across the room to where a sleeping figure lay cuddled up in a chair before the grate. XYake up, Sleeping Beauty, she cried. You might sleep forever but the Prince would not come. Receiving no answer, Helen caught hold of a golden lock and gave it a vigorous pull at which the blue eyes of the Sleeping Beauty opened. Doris Philips, cried Helen, can't you think of something exciting. Iiverything is dead, dead, dead. lt's just the most horrid old place and Mother would never have dreamed of sending me here if you had not come. It makes me faint to think of the old thing and I will never darken its door- way- Why Helen, what are you saying, and turning toward the door, Helen's eyes met the shocked inquiring gaze of her aunt, Miss Patricia Anderson. I-er-was ju-u-st trying to keep Doris from going to sleep, stam- mered Helen as she forced a winning smile. I guess you have succeeded, said the aunt as she gazed at the wide- awake expression on the face of her charming charge. What were you talking about? asked Doris in a low tone as Miss Anderson withdrew. Talk- ing about, echoed Helen. NYhat do I talk about most of the time, silly. That detestable school for girls, of course. Oh cheer up, dear, said Doris coaxingly. XYhy just think, vacation is almost here and- And nothing to do, interrupted Helen. -lust then a sound of tripping feet was heard on the stairs. The girls looked questioningly at each other, then at the door. Aunt Patty never runs upstairs, whispered Helen. But to their great surprise it was Aunt Patty who entered with a smile and held out an 611- velope. I A pleasant surprise, she exclaimed. I wrote your cousin Harold, glancing at Helen, asking him to spend his vacation with us. It is impos- sible for him to come, so he is sending a young doctor whom he says is a good scout and valuable acquaintance. Oh, Aunty, you're such a dear, and Helen danced around the room joyfully. lllllll I lll l l l ll l ll l l l l llll ll l I llll ll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 'li5.Tl Vlll llllllllllll The Mirror 51 I I I I I ' ' , WI IIIMIIIIII I' l i'i'I'I'IIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIN The remainder of the afternoon was given to careful preparation and eager expectancy. as the young doctor was to arrive at six o'elock. All was ready at six and the girls sat awaiting the sound of the doorbell. There, whispered Helen. Miss Anderson advanced followed by the girls. She opened the door-a lady. 1 am Doctor Brown, she said. -YIOLET 31O'l'1i, '21. The arnihal The present Senior class in the spring of 1919 was in need of a consid- erable amount of money, so they proceeded to give a Carnival which proved to be a great success. On Saturday evening, May seventeenth, at about seven o'clock, a pro- cession started from the school building, making a great deal of noise. They made the rounds of the town. at last returning to the school house. Soon people began to arrive and kept arriving until Mr. Baer, who was taking the money at the door, hardly had time to make correct change. Qn the lower door were the novelty stand. candy booth, fish pond, the nigger-baby stand, fortune telling tent and hamburger booth. One room was arranged as a .lapanese tea room where cake and lemonade could be had, and in another room, the play Romeo and Juliet was given. On the upper door there was also a fortune telling booth, a menagerie in one room, a show for men only in another. in the third room one could meet Golduh Stubbins, the Bean family, Mutt and -leff. the Fat Lady, the Gold Dust Twins, the wild man from Borneo and other such noted people. In the Assembly room the Minstrel gave their program for crowds of people. The office was used as a court room where the judge presided, sentencing and fining the people whom the police had arrested according to their crimes. After the crowd had left, although it was Sunday morning, the class counted the money and found that 3133.37 had been taken in, which was much more than most of them had expected, Of this money, a little over half was spent on the junior-Senior banquet in honor of the Seniors and the remainder went to install a drinking fountain outside the school building. -ALTA LUCAS, '20, l IIIII IIII I II I I I I 14 .f r A ' , V' - ' l,q'Vb 'V 1,1531 ' f 1 ' 1 -V K -VV 1 Q VI N , I ' X .I 4 'V VS ' 'V'JVd 'v ' 4 F14 - .. V 1, V .Vi V V-V I-V A. V ,. X.-,, V Q. V., V .,,, V .V --, -Q V ,V V ., . . V.-V K., -V V I I' VV-'K 'VY , l V VVV' Wvuilf 1 4.iQ V V-V ' il-414 V ',,,- Il- ,VVx .I If V V V V, ,V V... . , V . , V. V l V V HU. A ,V ,l ,. V: V 1- V 'VV V . 'V'V'. ,. . V V.,V IV, V V T- M f '-Tir. r ZH, W' I A Q I: ' I ,VV 'Y ,. 1VgV.-Vnilg-N. 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I, 4 0 'I inhf, I.. V .V M. , V V .V V V V. ,. V V , V ji X V -,.VgV4VV V 'L,,,,w . ,V.. V fra 4 X , V M , tink, I dv, V ffffit ,fv 31911 Mffimul' 9.- V V - ' V ' rf 'V V 0 .S V M V V Va , V 5 fx K 4 V 5 X fu, tv .7 SV, , lf- XA dr YP' V V ,V , 'V'V ' VVL QM V Vl', :wr-' W' f K A V- , V 41V g...-,,. V,5V- L- VV, Y I ' K V ' 'V- .' V,'1 ' ' -'-.ffl 'V'.V'V' fav 7 A K A Q N W L V A sy I - Q .V1 ,AA X4 1Ix1.S.1LxV5vVIv '- V' L. L V3 . -V, VI' 5, V .:-'. FF-.vb Q, grip.-. . V V ' T41 aff, '9 V. A JW ' V' VV ' ' ' -- '.,-f1 .-- HV V V 1 1 V l A V- luv .-fghxi,-2,:.'? -vi V ':V I ' , ' i I X Y I I 5.5,-f.,fA,ffVV5gk.A A V., .V . 'S . Vey V- , gg GI-' ' I'-gg-,V-. 'f . V -Vf V V -V,gVa- ak.,-V-VVV.Vi.VV'VVVVVIEV- VV: Vlfwgg VV-Vi, 4.-g ,Vi 'f Q1'lf.if,- Eg. :fu VV.-ff V -4. ' --' xf3q?V'?'-13. 'S 1,11 w. V RV' V-M g'lLr,-V.-.A,.FVVM , V., 'Q ','.-, Jlfg. .f ,Q,z1.: , V .N V' - ur'U V-'J' ' r ' 'T MDV. - V ,.rVg-V V'--,MV-CV V, V -'V'f'-31, 51' in ry F' MVT' V V IV , , ' V. V'- 1 I V Y V -I ,V .. V V.-V , ,VV .V Jw, . 1' Q VJ, t 'A .VV-I a., In I 'VIC -V V V V 'f I wx V' , V v .V VVV' V', V-V' ' .- .' -V. V .. V '1 52 The Mirror N l'lllil.ll.l l l l l l l lll I l l l ...lil illiw'1illlllllllllllllllllll,llll,lllTll'Mi'E nlll lll l lllllllll lllllllll lll I l Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllil Qfter ine iiirkeh illtlnmenre The Saturday that Momence was to appear on our gridiron, November fifteenth, was a busy day for the girls of R. H. S. ln the morning a bunch scoured the town in a Franklin hunting Heats. Then in the afternoon just before the game the boys were told to be at the Methodist church basement at 1.1 :SO for dinner. The girls naturally worked from the time the game was over until after dinner was ready. The heroes were in by the fireplace while the girls were putting things on the table. Qui' very digniiied Senior girl was carrying a large platter of chicken to the table and it- it got upsotf' Chicken shot in all directions and our Seniors rushed into the kitchen. But here came the boys who said: Put it on, they'd eat it anyway. When the boys and the other guests, Mr. Baker, Mr. Baer, Rev. A. L. Miller, and Rev. nl. G. Rhind, had eaten what they could, led by Mr. Baker they gave nine Rahs for the girls.' Cf course, the girls gave them a return of nine Rahs for team. Then they swarmed into the kitchen and demanded aprons and towels. Then the waiters and guests changed places. Some washed dishes, that others had conveyed to the kitchen, while some waited tables. lf anyone wants to know how to make more gravy when he has more guests than gravy see Mr. Baker, for he certainly can make it. Mr. Baer was found out after having doped some good water txwith saltl. The cooks were not at all sorry to find, upon going back to the kitchen, that Mr. Rhind had finished washing the dishes. .-Xltogether, everybody felt that it had been worth while to lick Momencef' -M.-XDGPI PUCKETT, '21, .4 ge ,-z FOR THE LANDS SAKE Two Tommies went into a restaurant over on the eastern front and said to the waiter, XYe want Turkey with Greece. The wait replied, Sorry sirs, but we can't Serviaf' XYell then, get the Bosphorusf' The boss came in, heard their order, and then said, I don't want to Russia, but ya-u can't Rumaniaf' So the two Tommies went away Hungary. .S .5 3 Alice- lt's quite a secret, but l was married last week to Dick Gray. 'lane- lndeed, I should have thought you'd be the last person on earth to marry him. Alice- XYell, l hope to be. llllllillllllillllllllllllll ll ll !lVl llllllll'llllV'i' 'J l!lif'I'!,I' l l l l l ll l l l l ll l lll Ill lllll lllllllll.1ll'lHlIl?l,lfllllllllllllllI'lll'l'lI PI Hl lllllllllllllllll llllIlIl'IlllHl'llllllllllllllinllll The Mirror 53 ' ll l l ll , , QE'ur berhinz Jflag XYQ are not a little prouil of our Service Flag. It has forty-one stars mincluding one of goldl in honor of former students of Remington High School who enterefl their eountry's service. The names are as follows: l.eonarfl Foster Ross 'llurner Frank Foster blames Kenyon Adrian Foster Harry May tiny Little Daniel Lilley Roscoe liller Henry Phelps Keith Spencer Yernon Balcom Harry Howard Xlarfl Lewis Russell Taylor Lowell Hensler Frefl Peel: Kenneth Babb llruce Peck Keith U'Riley Herbert Powers Russell Hamilton Hughes Cornwall Harolcl Hamilton Roy Brooks l.owell Rich , Robert Stourlt Alonzo Cowgill George Denham Arthur Cowgill George Raldwin Chester Hesse lirnest Maxwell Harolfl I-lartee Marion Sutherlancl tilenn Maxwell Yernon -lnlien Raymonfl Maxwell Maurice Fck Thomas Smalley Dewey Mciilynn The flag, which was made by Miss Hoover with the assistance of Miss Kolb, was paid for by subscriptions from members and patrons of the school. l3l 'Hl!lll,llllI U , i, ver- JP A Q 'hid GLEE CLUB The Mirror 55 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll ll i.,:t:.' .1ii1.il'i-w :r.'..' :Vw ll ii l ll li..i.liiii4i1.lll lllllllililli llllllll ll I l.'.1i1l.,llv':li The lee lub Can you imagine anything So grand as hearing our tilee Club sing Strains of Orpheus, wonderful sweet, Bringing to tears each thing that we greet. XYhile singing a folk song of long ago XYe warble a measure so tender and low, The altos are carefully holding a tone Till the breath of their lungs is just about gone. The music is strangely affecting us all XYhen a cow helps us out-by beginning to bawlf' -M.XRGUERITTE ROADES, '20 The Girls' lilee Club of 1919-1920 held their first meeting September 17, 1919, under the leadership of Miss Helen Kolb. The club showed a de- cided increase in numbers over that of the previous year, the entire number being thirty-six. Not only was the number increased, but also the volume of tone. So appealing and entrancing is their music that it produces the same effect upon pupils in the adjoining rooms as did the music of the sirens in days of old. For the Christmas entertainment the tilee Club gave an operetta, The Trial of Santa Claus, which proved a great success. The following was the cast: Alta Lucas ....,.. ............ U ludge Klargueritte Roades.. ..... States Attorney Madge Puckett .... ...Council for Defense Lloyd Payne .... ........ S anta Claus Esther Edwards. . . .. ........ Sheriff fiolda Hafey. .. ................. Clerk Leona Kelly ...... .... X Yould-be Foreman Frances .lohnston .... ............ 1 ,iberty Doris Hicks ...... .... L 'olumbia Harry Hahler ..... ......... . -X Page Yincent l1cGlynn. .. ........ Chimney Sweep Homer XYooden. .. .... The Man-in-the-Moon Albert lieier ..... ...... l irandma Grumpy Luther Lucas .......................... Grandpa firumpy .X number of lirumpy children A chorus of children and the twelve months of the year XYith the beginning of the second term, the membership had increased to forty-three. NYith this number it has been possible to do some really cred- itable work, their repertoire including such selections as Lift Thine Eyes from Mendelssohns Elijah 1 Qiriegs Dance of the ButterHles: Ave Maria. by Gounod, and others of similar grade. ' Doris Hicks and Lola Elmore have acted as pianists for both Glee Club and Chorus throughout the year. ELOL.-X ELMORE, '21. UllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllIIIIllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllflllllllil i il ll '. '..f. .lil . Jill l 'l'lliIll' ' ' ' ' ll'l'l 'l 1 lil l be emingtnn Brass FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1931 New York Special.-Prof. Floyd W. Baer says he is sure he has found the true explanation for those electrical dis- turbances that were first noticed, here in New York and in London, where the professor will confer wit ha number of world famed scientists. Our townpeople will readily identify Prof. Baer with the promising young man who taught in our school two years. RETURN OF VIRTUOS0 Miss Lola E. Elmore will give an en- tertainment at the Chautauqua, Friday evening, Aug. 16. Miss Elmore delight- ed the English Royalty when she made her debut in London last winter. She has recently been touring southern Eu- rope. Besides being a brilliant piano vir- tuoso, Miss Elmore is also a talented reader. Clarke Hascall, her business manager, will be here, and it is expected that he will take some part in the programme. WHAT DOES THE LAW DECREE? Unfortunate At Least! There was an elopement planned-and the wrong twin appeared. According to reports, she didn't know what she was getting into, until it was over, but Rich- ard says he can't support them both, yet. The United States Ambassadar to Ur- uguay, the Honorable L. D. Baker, leaves Washington today for Montevideo. The Remington Quintet, which has met with such favor in the Lyceum entertain- ments all over the country, has broken up. Miss Frances Johnston, the violinist, says she is tired of traveling and not see- ing her closest friendsg she is going to try marriage. Miss Hafey's health is in such a condition that she feels that she must winter in the south recuperating. The ither members of the Quintet were Mrs. Hattie Wellington, Miss Leona Kelly and Miss Alberta Geier. Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mrs. Helen Van Sturr and Mrs. Pha Hoover Wroe were hit by a street car as they were speeding across town in Mrs. Van Sturr's automo- bile. Neither of the ladies lost con- sciousness, but they were made quite help- less by the shock. Mrs. Van Sturr has relatives in the city, and the unfortunate ladies were taken to their home. Mrs. Wroe was on her way to deliver an address on Community Kitchens at the West Side hotel. It is postponed un- til Tuesday of next week, when, we are assured, the two women will have entire- ly recovered. Dr. and Mrs. Bidwell entertained, at their beautiful home on east Division St., the latter's classmates -of 1920. It was practically a week's house-party. Miss Margueritte Roades, now the At- torney-General of Illinois, reached Rem- ington Wednesday morning, and proceed- ed to win an impromptu tennis tourna- ment held on the Bidwell courts. Charles and Athlene Johnston were able to be here from the West. Johnston says his fruit farm is doing fine, and we'll agree that it must beg he came in his own plane. Miss Alta Lucas, who has been conduct- ing a special teacher's course in Monon, drove over for dinner and a dance Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Doris Calderon arrived here di- rectly from Rawson, Argentina, where she has been for the past seven years. She is a widow now, but assures her friends that she and her two children will go back to South America in three or four months. Mr. Vern Williams left his office in Monroe, Wis., in charge of one of his as- sistants, and has been alternately visiting his parents and classmates. C. E. Kelly is now a policeman in Sea- iield. He couldn't get off just now, and didn't like to leave, for he says he is look- ing for a raise in the near future. Mr. Max Carpenter, the other member of Margory B1dwell's class is on a honey- moon. He says his wife is mapping out thelroute, and does not find it convenient to include Remington on it. Carpenter has recently been taken in as junior port- ner of the Crawfordsville Electric Co., which probably accounts for his extrava- gance. Mrs. Catherine Payne is expected home from Watseka Friday. Miss Ruth Spencer and Miss Mary Lewis attended Miss Lucas' classes in Monon several weeks. Mr. Lawrence O'Connor has been made manager of the Duluth Mfg. Co. He has been with this company several years and this is a sign of his good business ability. Mrs. Bernice Farley's chickens took first prize, as usual, at Rensselaer on Wednesday. See us for fresh meats, choice cuts.- Emerson. Miss Elsie Blake and Miss Katherine Parsons have returned from twelve weeks' normal at Terre Haute. Mrs. Emma Morris left this morning for Detroit. The emington Press FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1931 L. Lucas' bus will take you to Fowler. Best time and comfort. Miss Caroline Carpenter and Miss El- nora Townsend are spending a couple of weeks in Michigan with old college friends. Mrs. Evelyn Courtwright, of Goodland has several pupils from this town for dancing lessons. Moscelyn Sharkey reports a raiseg she is a stenographer at the lumber yard. Miss Leona Dickinson has just won a contest put on by the Farm Journal. Rollie Turner is making arrangements to spend the winter in the north woods. Miss Lola Stokes has entire charge of the Enell candy department here at Rem- ington. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and family are on an auto tour to Mammoth Cave, Ky.- Lillian Howell won commendation from the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., for presence of mind when a child slipped while trying to get on the panhandle at Kentland. Miss Howell is a conductor on No. 58. Prof. William Casey is an authority on simultaneous equations in Algebra. Our readers may get in touch with him by ad- dressing Indiana University. Nelllie Blake has recently been added to the police force of Remington. Miss Marion Meadal has returned from Nevada to be with her mother a few days. Miss Gertrude Kelly is spending the week with her brother and his wife in Seafield. Miss Mary Mitchell spent Saturday with friends at Columbia Park, Lafay- ette. Myron McGlynn has just been promoted to floor walker in Bowman's Cafe. Jack Johnston has recently taken up his abode in Remington and will lead the band in the several concerts at the Chau- tauqua, for which it is scheduled. Mr. Clifford Weir found his skunk farm so successful last winter, that he is in- creasing his accommodations for that fur- red family. Misses Stokes and Harris have con- tracted to teach in South Carolina this coming winter. Mr. M. H. Cummons is to be assistant hack driver for the Gilboa township school children. The September Pictorial contains arti- cles and stories by Edna Baiers, Bessie Reade, Mrs. Pha Hoover Wroe, and Fred H. Richcreek. We wold call special at- tention to an article by Atty. Gen, A. M. Roades, of Illinois. If you want the latest about your neighbor, see Zephyr. Miss Tillie Reade and Miss Thelma Harper are to teach in Carpenter township this winter under the trusteeship of C. F. Forry. The Methodist Episcopal church of Wol- cott is holding revival meetings this week. The acting pastor, Rev. L. W. Spangle, ex- tends a cordial invitation to the Remington folks to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGlynn enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Howard and son Charley Sunday evening. Miss Hazel Culp and her sister-in-law were in Logansport Monday. Call at Mlle. Verne's for shampoos. We also make the specialty of matching hair and can furnish any of the best grades of toilet articles. Miss Violet Mote has just been chosen matron of Wolcott Orphan Asylum. Let Mme O'Ressa design your fall cos- tume. She will be at Keny0n's Sept. 8-19. I will take a limited number of art stu- dents for the winter. Call or phone to arrange courses and hours.-Mrs. L. W. Bidwell, E. Division St. LOST-Little white dog answering to name of Snick. -Mrs. Eunice lVelsh. WANTED-Maid. colored, young, for light services at varying hours. Room, board, salary 5812.-Mrs. L. W. Bidwell. WANTED-3 stitchers, 4 finishers, 1 ex- pert embroiderer.-Kenyon's Exclusive Shop for Women. NEED A NEW PLANE? Let Us Show You 2 new models just in. Others working fine. R. VV. LITTLE Cressyville :: Phone 603 LYRIC THEATRE Goodness Gracious By CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN Arranged by Edwards Starring: Esther Jones Watassa Paul Banes Comedy, Gissie ' 4 X 1 lzlefic y I l' 'l Jl v A I '4 L xx' , X51 J GU- f , me , . x x, 5 ' - x ,5. N657 qw x ff ' -Srfiw -is FOOTBALL TEAM The Mirror 61 ll l l l l , ,'1'li,' l,iHl'1l,ll lll ll lll l llllllllllll l l llllllllIlll.l.l'lfllliflliil'l'lill'l jfunthall The tirst game was at Rensselaer. The home eleven worked hard, but was out of luck. Spangle getting his shoulder dislocated, and johnson, full- back, getting two tingers thrown out of joint. Score, SS-0. The second game was at Blomence, lll. Our team, though tired from their long trip, played a good game, but lost because of the opponents' good for- ward passing, Score -17-li. The return game with Rensselaer was played on the home held. Some of the team being sick, the boys were badly defeated. The last game of the season was with Klomence at Remington. The ground was slippery from a recent rain. Kloinence went home weeping with 25-O ringing in their ears. PERSONNEL Rdbert Little, jake ............................... Right Half lfaptainl He's our faithful and hard hitting captain Max Carpenter, Carp ..................................... ...... C 'enter Our lengthy center with the expert tackle Arthur Emerson, Mick ..........,.................,.... . . .Quarterback Hes little, but nevertheless he's speedy Paul Banes, Banc-sy .......................................... Left Half l'le's a light halfback,tbut he makes the downs j Charles -Iohnson, Chaunce ..................................... Fullback They never gain through his end of the line Yernon hlulien, julie ..............................,,....... Left Guard He puts plenty of beef into the line Vane Howard, Reginald .................... Left Tackle, and Sub Center Always grinning, but a dangerous grin for opponents Yern XYilliams, Willie ....................................,... Left End Clean cut, and ready to play the game Clarence Kelly, Irish ...,......,...................... Sub Right Tackle A good, strong tackle Myron McGlynn, Pus ................................. Sub Left Guard Hes not extra large, but you tell 'em he's there Lowell Spangle, Rey ...................................... Right Guard Spink says, Let 'em come, l'm ready for the whole teaml' Lloyd Payne, Shirt .............,............................ Right End He's good on grandstands, and at getting the ball, too. Lawrence O'Connor, Denny ........................... Sub Right Guard Rather light, but a determined player Rollie Turner, Pol ..................................... Sub Left Tackle lnclined to mischief, but he's got lots of nerve Merrill Cummons, Loppy .....,.........,.................. Right Tackle Lots of entertainment, but they don't pull anything on him lilflhlllilllifilliillfiliifil'1 I l l l l l I' 1,1 wh. ,4- 1, 111657, fl- . 1- 11 1' '1A'1 41? I . ,1 1 l l ' 1.1, -5. ., ' , 1 4,14 .g rj F1111 K I K v f it 1: 'N W ' AIN . ' gx W . 'Rik' 1 '4 'f 1, f' J., - 1 1 All . 4 ,Cf ,1 ' 111 , ' 1 ' 1 V' 1 11 il . ' , 1 ,gy 11'1'f4h'1 4 .11 ' 91' 1 ' 1 I , -A - 1 -. 1-1' if-.' 11.11 1 1'7 1 .Wwf1.q:1, ' , 1 , Y 1 ,' 1.1 'I , 1 'wig V ' 'QU ' X.-9 - 1, 1 ,' X' Kb ' gt, 4 . ' '-,A 'L f, , 'X I. 1 lu- .1 .with il 5f3f-- , -1 '- 175- 1.411 ..' A' .I ,A - 1 ,1W', 1iu'. D, 1 A J. 1 '515 '1,. ' ,lt , .WQH 1 1 1 .f r1?51r'1' 'Qi 1' '1 1, j '- g-lf! . ' Q fffjwl .11 51 -14'3111,g1,'Q.1+41,' 1 1 1,. . , .1.- , 111111 -1.1 fv'1h1?1 'VA J1,H1'lj, J9'!g5?A ',T:J: '-1 Ng . l,.4'i'! ,U.1 11. . i..1 ilf,J.: Q 1' 1 1 '11 1 1 .1 1 -1 ' '11 21- fl . ji 11' , ', .1 1, , -.1 17,1211 ',1,1' 11 1. 1'e111.'1' 1 . . ,1'U- '. 1 BI, 1 , I .iw ' ' . 1. 1 11 .1 A l 11, fi 111 1 '1 iff 1 4 I x 1. 'ij'-1HI!.v1 411: fl V i'J111...'. 1 .' QL14!! up 1 1' Vu.: r '11 15911,-11 ,'3 '11 1 1 is L .1,,1 ri 1, 1 J jx 5.1 ,, , 11' .I 1 , ,sm , 11 The Mirror l l l ll,l'l l N l l'l:l 1 4 lf. V lll llllllll l lil l l 1 ll! ii'lllltlllllllllllllll'lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll Qaskerhall LITTLE Every game played had Jake in the line-up. Hasn't any specialty- he does 'em all. He is consistent and dependable. His push not only boosted the score in most games, but got the team through several snow- drifts on the Fowler trip one wild night. KENYON Jazz baby -but he's there on the baskets. Eak, like Banes, proved to be one of the best shooters on the team, and this pair usually rolled up the score. His work at center saved the bacon in several games. Tip always got the tip at center. You tell 'em. l l Vllll l lllllll llllll 4 Tr jtf ofa The Mirror 63 i lllll JOHNSTON The team dicln't hit its stride, some- how, until Chaunce came out. His steady iight and close guarding broke up many plays of the opponents. Like in football, he had hard luck with in- jfiriQ1 but he has the grit. HOWARD Reg has the making' of a real basket-ball player, as his work this season showed. He ought to make one of the best guards of this section next year. Everyone is expecting him to put Remington on the basket-ball map. No time for the graiidstand- but there with the goods. The Mirror y ll ll'l'I lk ll lll l ll l VHllllllllllllll1llllllIlllIIllIlI!IllIll WILLIAMS Guard, chauffeur and rooter. Could win the Gimbel prize for the best mental attitude. Always in the game with the right spirit. Good at smoth- ering shots and guarding his basket. WEIR Dependable and gives a good ac- count of himself, whenever he has a chance. He has the faculty of being in the right place at the right time. He made a good showing in all the games in which he played. l ll l llllll ll lllll I lll The Mirror EMERSON Small but mighty. He plays the game all the time and puts up a real defense at guard. He's not afraid to tackle any of them. His work fig- ured in most of the games this year. CUMMONS Holds down his place on the floor. Didn't have much of a chance to show his worth this year but should make the regular team another season. 66 The Mirror lllllllllll.IJ1llllllllllllllllll'l!'!..1!'llllllllllllllllllllllwYI ll Nllllllllllllllil' ....., 1'lulllllllH1lllll.l l I.11i.l i.l'l lll lllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllliillII:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflullllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Basketball Eames The first game was played on the home floor with Brookston. The line-up was: li. K., center: Howard and Banes, forwards: ,lake and Ritchie, guards. score, 58-12, in favor of llroolcston. Return game, Brookston 52: Remington 18. Third, with Rensselaer, on home Hoor. Line-up: Kenyon, center: Little and Howard, forwards: XX'illiams and hlohnston. guards. Score, Z2-10. The next game was at Fowler. Line-up, due partly to sickness, was as folows: Little. center: -lohnston and limerson, forwards: Cummons and XYil- liams, guards. Score, 48-16. Next with Reynolds, on home floor. The boys were all in good spirits. Line-up: Kenyon, center: Hanes and Little, forwards: -lolinston, XYilliams, and Emerson, guards. Remington 55: Reynolds, 29. The sixth game was with Rensselaer, return game, and on their floor. The large floor and fast opponents bewildered our boys, and they came home down-hearted with a score of oO-10. Line-up: Kenyon, center: Hanes and Little, forwards: Johnston and XYilliams, guards. Next game, with Oxford, on home floor. The Qxford boys were in hard luck that night, since some of their first team were sick. Line-up: Little, center: llanes and Johnson, forwards: XYilliams, XYeir, and Emerson, guards. Score, 48-7, in our favor. The return game with Fowler was played on our Hoor. Line-up: E. K., center: llanes and hlohnston, forwards: XYillliams, XYeir and Emerson, guards. a good fast game, and although .lohnston was laid out with an injured ankle the last part and Riehereek and Emerson substituted for him and Howard. we came out ahead with a final score of UO to 9. Our first and only game with Pine was played at Remington. Line-up. Kenyon, center: Banes and Little, forwards: Julien and Howard, guards. Score, 3240, with Remington victorious. llllllIl1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll The Mirror 67 l lll ll ll lll l IK. 19. 5. jfeatures First tent ii' . MALE QUARTETTE 'Xlichacl Caruso lmtrm Scconwl tenur., .. .... Pollie KlCLlOl'INZlCli l1.ll'1 I-Baritone ..... Bassu . . . Pianist ... ani lit-etliuveii l 1 in ....liinilia Schumzuni-l leink -lohnston l.uppadei'cwski Cuninwnx R. H. S. LADIES' AIDS Reginald Howard, President. l.luy1l llaync, lfjll l'i'nbatiunj l-lanes lflmtliers, Sncial Cmninittee. Llmuncc lsllilwlllltllll. l. Y. Li. Qlnlicn. Post lirzuliiatt-. Richie lL'raclle Roll Department! nl. Little, Charter Member, lRcsignc1ll.l.. Spanglu, Urgzlnist. 7 Lf Kelly, last Blaster. IT. XY. Baer, Huimrary Membc Yern XX'illiams, Assuciatc Member. ing-hr Emi. . Right Tackle. .. Right Guard .... Center ...... Left Guard.. Left Tackle. Left End. .. Quarterback. Right Half.. Left Half .... Full Back. .. Loach ........ Yell Leader. GIRLS' FOOTBALL TEAM lidwards ....R. Spencer ....F. Teter ..,.l.. Elmore Alberts UM. Ruades ....lI. Harris ....M. Mitchell ...D. Hicks .....ii. Kelly . . . .A-X. Qieier DRAMATIC CLUB ..P. Hoover JI. Meanlal Mary Pickfurd Christianson Fatty .Xrbuckle XYC-ir Douglas Fairbanks Mcffilynn Robert Mantcll Lucas Sarah Bernharclt Moss .lulia Marlowe Kellner Billie Burke Dickinson Dustin Farnum O'Cunnur 1 l l I Are you lonely, Are you playing unhappy, discouraged? a losing game? God is love. Accept divine aid. FOR GOD AND REMINGTON LETS VGO! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Church with a Welcome. John Gray Rhind. Minister. Life is a test. We are at your Is yours 21 passing service. Are you grade? at ours? TRY US XYk'Il1'L' lllumlming, llc-siting' and Siu-ct Meinl LiUllll'ZlCIlbl'S XXX' also do :ill kinds uf gciicrzil repair xvurk M. o. STOKES Phone 81 Remington, Ind. LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE A real business training' school for live peo- ple who ivant the best. This school is con- ducted on the order of El large business ofiice by individual instruction under the constant direc- tion of expert teachers. Our Employment De- partment covers the State through our organ- ization known as the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Send for Budget of Informa- tion. ROY H. PUTERBAUGH, Manager 423 Columbia Street LAFAYETTE, IND. 1 1 1 The Mirror 69 W lf-HM1' ' --------H 1 Al Emma 1 ' , ,- A Q1 1, 1 All 'l 2 ,- JS' iq-:T11 if? - -4 -K 1 V Y-j .G j 'H TNA Q: J V' K1 ' 1 ,Q Vi 11 1 1 , 1 2.31-7? 1' Y I , M, 'll' UL V 1 - 2 , fx ,iff 'Xl ,' W 11 11--'111' fi 1 S1 11 5 X ,mf 1 .,. 1? L:- 1x f. 1 WN , 2 1 1 -1 -fb jf ' , 1- ',1 A-'T -'1 1 -'J 1 ' 1 , , 11 fl: 511 1- Ji?-f-Q 'N .1 - . 4- V,-L, '- 1 2 11 1 11 1 1' 14 X1 1 1 1- 'Y 111'-1111 f11111111111111111 1-1'1 '?11'1 1 '711 . 1' 1 111 1- 103 ' 111 1 1 5- ' - 11: 1- ' 1 -'----M--f---f-f:'-'-ft1v:-4'i'- '- f'- ' ' 1 61 ' 11 1, -, 41 '1 31 B551 V 1 1... 19:39 lwz, .. 7jVEEZQQQQHLQQQ.,11,2-A 51, ' 1131 1 5 111111ff 111LSHx .1 L ? 1 V ' xo, . L! V2 1' YV? Q- -I X 111 . 1,,,1,:' . N , 113 - 11 , 1 1 1 ? 7111 W wg 2 111 ' 1 1 1111111 11111111.1-111111,1l11111f1111z111111I11W1I1E1111J11111 . 1-51 1 151 ,1 1- ,1E':,-ff? I 'V 1 11 E751 ' f U11 1 11..- 1 .ef 'A 3 1 1- 11 1 11 1 I 12 1 1111 . 1 W 1 1 1 Vrisfiffxx- ' , 1 -if ' L 1 'W' ' ' 1 X11 X118 is 1111115 1 1 1 1 - 1 -1 1 -- 111111 w 1:1 1 1 Mft K fi ' . 1 . , ' V, 1 11 1 11111 1 11 1 1 --1-Q1 - V ' 1, :V 'I , ff IW! ' 1 , 1: 1 11, YK' ,jf , 41' '1 1 06712 H ' 1 1 1 1.5 f 1 X ff 11-1 In 1, 1 1 , 1 I11 1111 ,,' 1 , +1 ' , tiff- 11,5 1. 111 ,, ' , A, i f 1 3 3- '111 I --J' -:C 111111 X X 6 X iv 1 Q- 11 I X ll!! I M- E.,- Q , 1111 11 XX . K ff fa . rl 1' 11 1 1 llgt 1161 f1x'1 1111 UCI 1161. UQ1 KVPCI Nov. X01 1II',1f,,1'1 .211 ll 77 1 X A - A ff' Q, W , 4l.'f:.f ' , 1 If ' 1111211.11 --111-1111111 1111111 1111: 11-11s XY11lC11 1'1111x1-11 l11LlIlX g1'111111s 111111 il 11-11' s111i11-s. 111111111111111111 111111111 :1 1'111111g1- 111 111-11-1'111111111g 111-1111111111-111. Xl111'1- 111-11s 111111111 111- 111111111-111. '1i11l'Y 1111- 1 11'11111' 11 111 11s Q71-zlflllzlllv. , 5 s 1 , K1-111111 1'111'11s 1.1ll' 1111- 11111 Nix 111,-1-lv 11 1-1'1- g111-11 17111 11111111. .X 1-1-11' 111-1111 1111l111'1-- 1111- 1'1-1111111-11 Z5 X111 11:11-1' 1111s NQ1-11l111111g 111 1111- 11111111-N110 S1111-1111 11111111 11111111 24 X'111'11111w 1'1111111x 111 1111- 11111111111g g:1x1- N111111 111'11g1'11111N 111 1111-1111115 111' '1x11L-1111111'1- lql1tD5L'Xk'1t. .X1111I'111'1 11L'111'g1' XY111111111N 111 1QL'l1s41'121L'1' 2111- 1111-551-1,1 I111' 111g'l1 s1'1111111. Z7 Mr. 1-'11v11-1' 111111 Xliw l'111l1l, 1111- 1-111111 L'11lrK 111' IWIZ. 115111-11 l11g'11 s1'111,1111 1111w 11I'11'r11111111, 7Nf 11215 X111 11111-1' ll 111111-111 1111 111111 .X1g1-11111 INllC111ll1,' 11111011 111- 1-x11111111u11 111 1110 511111111111111'L'N 11'11lly? 711-ff1Q1'c111 11--11111'111g 111 NQ1111111 111111155 ,X11 1111' 11-111'111-rx Zlfk' g11i11g 111 ,XV a s1,1ci11111111 111111gl1t11111111111111111-N1-11111-1 LIIIY11 K111111111y. afjust c111111111111 sc1111111, 11111y 11 is 1111111- 1111110111 141 51lIl1X 11f1c1' 1111- x'ac21ti1i111. -L-A11 .xlllllllll M1111 1111-1,-1111g. LYRIC THEATRE ' 'Z 'I st Direction of F. Keith Spencer 'Z 'I 'C Always the best in screen entertainment. REMINGTON FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Clncorporatedj DEALERS IN GRAIN COAL TILE CEMENT GRAVEL AND SAND P. C. C. Sz St. Delivery Phone 32 REMINGTON, INDIANA Nov N ov N ov X ov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov N ov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. The Mirror 71 l l Y l ll l l ' l il l'I ilnll ii 'lHll'llw l l l ll llll I l lllll llllll llllllllllflllllllllllllilllllllllllllbi 5-Miss Hoover thinks she hasn't the power of hypnotizing anyone. At least that is what she told the English H class today. o-Mr. Baer seems to think the steps are not a fast enough way to descend from the platform in the Assembly room. He tried a new method todayffalling oft-and succeeded very well considering that it was his first attempt. 7-Mr. Baker reports that fourteen mice were caught today. I.loyd Payne explained a problem in Algebra. 10-It's raining rain today-not violets. 11-Many of the pupils went to Rensselaer for the patriotic celebration, so school was dismissed early. 12-If you had wanted to hear some real singing, you should have vis- ited the Assembly this morning. 13-YYritten lessons are in vogue today. 1-l-Robert Hascall was moved up to the front seat this morning. 17-Max rambled in on a flat tire today. Too much football. IS-The Spanish Ill class was dismissed on time this afternoon. 19-Mr. Hawkins assisted in the Domestic Science Department. 20-Viillard informed the English Il class that he went to the show last night. 21-Elnora fell off the Assembly Room platform-the second perform- ance of that kind this year. Watch your step. 2-l-Tests! 25-More tests!! 26-Took pictures for Annual. Annual stan' meeting. 1- Blue Monday, .lust common school. 2-XYillard fell down, which created quite a sensation. especially for Xvillard. 5-Report cards given out. -l-Second high school moving picture play tonight. Several meetings of different classes. 5-Fire drill. S-Some snow and some slippery. 9-Miss Hoover took a sleigh ride which ended in an upsot. Mr. Baker surely forgot to come to school. He was absent all day. lO-It isn't safe to cough today or you would probably have symptoms of tuberculosis. Lenore Pickering and Helen Farabee visited high school this afternoon. ll-Five minutes recess this afternoon. Cause unknown. Coal short- age probably. Theo Teter visited school. 12-Annual stali' and football team went to Fowler to have pictures taken for the Annual. ISQNO excitement whatever. 16-Started examining again. 17-More examining. Some snow. lfllillllldllllllll 'l l' 'lll 'l ' ' ll V 1 ll I llll l I' 1,1 wh. ,4- 1, 111657, fl- . 1- 11 1' '1A'1 41? I . ,1 1 l l ' 1.1, -5. ., ' , 1 4,14 .g rj F1111 K I K v f it 1: 'N W ' AIN . ' gx W . 'Rik' 1 '4 'f 1, f' J., - 1 1 All . 4 ,Cf ,1 ' 111 , ' 1 ' 1 V' 1 11 il . ' , 1 ,gy 11'1'f4h'1 4 .11 ' 91' 1 ' 1 I , -A - 1 -. 1-1' if-.' 11.11 1 1'7 1 .Wwf1.q:1, ' , 1 , Y 1 ,' 1.1 'I , 1 'wig V ' 'QU ' X.-9 - 1, 1 ,' X' Kb ' gt, 4 . ' '-,A 'L f, , 'X I. 1 lu- .1 .with il 5f3f-- , -1 '- 175- 1.411 ..' A' .I ,A - 1 ,1W', 1iu'. D, 1 A J. 1 '515 '1,. ' ,lt , .WQH 1 1 1 .f r1?51r'1' 'Qi 1' '1 1, j '- g-lf! . ' Q fffjwl .11 51 -14'3111,g1,'Q.1+41,' 1 1 1,. . , .1.- , 111111 -1.1 fv'1h1?1 'VA J1,H1'lj, J9'!g5?A ',T:J: '-1 Ng . l,.4'i'! ,U.1 11. . i..1 ilf,J.: Q 1' 1 1 '11 1 1 .1 1 -1 ' '11 21- fl . ji 11' , ', .1 1, , -.1 17,1211 ',1,1' 11 1. 1'e111.'1' 1 . . ,1'U- '. 1 BI, 1 , I .iw ' ' . 1. 1 11 .1 A l 11, fi 111 1 '1 iff 1 4 I x 1. 'ij'-1HI!.v1 411: fl V i'J111...'. 1 .' QL14!! up 1 1' Vu.: r '11 15911,-11 ,'3 '11 1 1 is L .1,,1 ri 1, 1 J jx 5.1 ,, , 11' .I 1 , ,sm , 11 MEN and GROWING BOYS You will always find a full line of up-to-date, de- pendable merchandise here, such as Hart Schatfner Sz Marx Cready-madel Clothing. Florsheim Shoes. Geo. P. Ide's shirts and collars. Black Cat Hose. White Cat Underwear. Ed V. Price Sz Co. tailor made clothing. The reason this store makes good, is because we are always looking for merchandise with a Reputation. .4 3 J! OUR MOTTO Keep the Quality Up and the Price Down :C .4 8 HIGKSQDRY GOODS CO. Remington, Indiana This store is not lacking for a reputation when you speak of ladies' READY-TO-WEAR Coats Suits Dresses Skirts Waists Raincoats House Dresses Aprons Etc. 4 -z -e -SHOES- We specialize on the fitting of shoes. It's fit or no sale. At all times you will find your size here, as We carry from double E wide to triple A narrow. Agents for famous Arch Preserver shoe. A full line of seasonable piece goods. Rugs and Linoleum. HICKS DRY GOODS CO. Remington, Indiana. 74 llllllllllll Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. jan. hlan. vlan. jan. jan. lan. jan. jan. vlan. jan. hlan. jan. F eb Febi Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. If eb. Feb. . l The Mirror ll ll l l ll l l l lh l l lll ul '.lf1'l' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllolllllll'l'l 11.liElilllsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIlIlI IIlIl IS-Polly Turner fell down stairs. XYe got out one minute early. That was probably the cause of his fall. 19fChristmas programs in several of the rooms. -No more school for a week. 29-School again after two weeks' vacation. 30-Nothing exciting happened. 31-Miss Kolb absent. 1+Happy New Year. Miss Kolb absent today also. Mr, Baker is rather hard on the l-atin and English classes. 2-Miss Kolb back to school again. 5+Mr. Baker was reading to the History ll class today about teach- ers' salaries being paid by dog taxes. That is probably the reason Miss Hoover is taking such good care of that little dog in the Do- mestic Science room. 6-Picture of AlUiL'S and Argus stall taken. .-Xnnual staff meeting. Mr. Baer absent this morning. 7-School, although almost snowbound. S-The History lll and lY classes were entertained today by Mr. Baker reading to them foolish answers to History questions. Qslliss Jordan was unable to get here to give her health talk and it was postponed until next Friday. 12-George Baldwin, a former student of high school, visited school. 19-No special lessons for today. 'lust received examination questions. Everyone started out this morning with lOO in deportment. 20-Election of new officers for Argus staff. 21-Report cards given out for tirst semester's work, A few students were unable to walk downstairs without assistance after the shock. ZZ-Some of the Sophomores demonstrated their first proposition today. 23-Basket-ball boys went to Fowler to have pictures taken for the Annual. They will play a game there this evening. 9-.-Xnd so it came to pass that the girls have to use the west halls, and the boys the hall directly behind the Assembly room. 10-The boys wanted to use the mirror, so the change was made. 11-No excitement whatever. l2ilXlr. Baker back to school. 13-Some Valentine tests. 16-Miss Kolb whistled for Caesar class today. 17-Rearrangement of seating in l.atin l. 18-Rearrangement of seating in History lll and lY. This seems to be quite the style in R. H. S. lately. 25hVVillard had the misfortune of coming in rather close contact with a tack today. Alas, poor XYillard, I knew him well. 26+Bobby Hascall's good turn for today, was upsetting an ink bottle. Oh well, accidents will happen in the best regulated families. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Il Illllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll llll l l l lll lll l lll l l ll l l l l ll l l l l l lllllll l llll lll l lll! lll I ll l llllll l ll lll ll I'l'lIlllIllllllllllllll'llI'Illlllllllllllll The Mirror lllllllllllll ll llllllll ll l llllllllllllllllllllll l l ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilillwlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll llllllllllllllFllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Mar. 1-Is it possible that everyone has 100 per cent in deportment t ls morning? Mar. 2-Mr. Baer put the deportment grades up but many are far trom 100 now. Mar. 3-Report cards, first time since exams. Mar. -l-This is sure some cold day. Mar. 5-History II class is going to publish a new English book. At cast they have enough material. Mar. S-XYhat is the matter with the furnace? or is the janitor on a strike Mar. 9-The school house temperature is somewhat moderated. Mar. 10-'lust school,-and lleamll at that. Mar. ll-Short quiz and dismissal for Spanish IV. Mar. 12- There came the sound of garlic from the room, -Mr. Baker in History H. We all agree that the odor of garlic is almost strong enough to talk. Mar. The Annual is a great invention: l5M Mirror goes to press. -Hattie Xloorlen, '22 of 8 O9 l'he school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the stall gets all the blame. 8 el cl L. D. B.-How are the ice cream manufacturers trying to stick the public Max-By putting glue in the cream. 3 ,SE ,SC Hattie, in Ancient History: The lioths found considerable booty in Rome Fleta: Say, I'd like to know what that booty stuii means. 3 3 L4 Golda, translating, Caesar dug the ditch perpendicular-no I mean tri angular-to the hill. lll llmmlliiv lllll i ii i i llllllll mmm l l l GOOD MEAT A CLEAN SHOP ORIE HENSLER North Railroad Street ADVANCE SHOWING OF MEN'S- AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS Come and see now. THE MODEL CASH STORE 'lxlu' clwict-it of the Huck is L'l11l5L'll for our custmncr Ifrcslw and sluolqvcl Inuzlts, also IFYCSII Fish in s-ummm. RCINQINIJCI' Uuzllitx' for our Irzult' Inc one ut them. ZIMMERMAN'S MEAT MARKET SPENCER'S VARIETY STORE -for- F A N C Y C H I N A South Ohio Street The Mirror 77 11 1'1- 3 1 .. fi , . 1 xx? , ' A 1 xl, , 1 11 1 1 - ' , -115- .wg V H1 rl I . I .3 1 :asf flumjx My f X 4 L.. X 'annfgiqlbn 1.2 K ll' 5 J '5.1g.1'1'1' , 'inf X 1 zgfmlgfzh- 915521. ff I ,mu 1 ,.iX11'11WN -X 0 13!l'1f 11711111 111111111 Q 1,11-1-.1 i ' 111 vf , ,Mm q .1-Ing. j 1 H vnu? .1 11 fill ' 1 1 1 ofa' 4. 1'1f a1v 1 . :1l' 1 5 X 112 X 1111 6 '9 -1 11 1 X-11 'Mei E 1 5 11 A '1 1- , 1 Nh 669 X 14 -QLLN I 11 A X c ,13f'1Z,1 1 -,xNgf11gNQS1x X' f4:fl41f1'ff1 11 0 i-ff' 'NJV1 ' 5' V . 1 '11 ,J N if N Q but Qs 41' Gs .ff '9 C fi 4, Q , 5 X23 -Iii Ni qw.. ,uh x ' , .. Cixi? 11933 X k if 3-x 1f A O CS afgf .X V1111i1- if 11111- 1111- 11:1c1Q 111 yll111- 11111113 11X L'1lN1k'lA 111 Q1-1' 11' it! 1111 5111111-11111- 1'1s1'. .vt .4 .12 - ,LII . .i. x . , . K11. 111.11 1111 5L1L'11LL'1 111,1XY wax 111111 111NCllYL'1'k'l1f jakcs-1 11621171 pn say 1111-5' 51111111 it. .-z .-z .-z 11111 K1111111111, ylklll 11llYk' ll 11111111 1111 t111' 1111011 111. XYII111- 111-1111, 111111 11111 1111611 t1g11ti11g? F1g11t111'? X1,lt H11-. But 5111111-1111111 struck 1'1111. Xo1111111' struck 11111, 1 11115111 11g11t111' 111 :111 11 wax 1111 ZlK'C111K'11t.H .-X11 211301111-1117' YDS, 11111 wc 1 was 5111111. 1111 111:11 1-11ZlI'11'X' 1:11111-N, 111111 1 1'111'Q11t 111 1111111 his feet. S9 14 fl 1-11I11C1'--U1 1'z111't 5111111 1'111' 1111151 S111111111111111- 11111w. X155 11111111-1'v Y1111 111111 llffttkll- 111- 5111l1j'1l1g' 1.111 yv4'111.NK'11' 11115 wily. 1 SEE THE ASBESTOS SWEAT QQQA MOH- YOL' BEA UTY That's what comes to your mind every time you go in the kitchen and see the Copper-Clad Range. It is an inspiration because the linest known example of the artific-ers' art in range making. It is a picture because so pleasing-a statue because ideal in proportions-a symphony because of the perfect performance. Copper-Clad means that a sheet of pure Copper is placed BE- TWEEN the sweaty asbestos and range body.. To place else- where would be like climbing on top of a roof to gei out of the rain. SEE WHY COPPER-CLAD RANGES D0 NOT RUST OUT A section of a range body is heated and there on the iron body is the sweat from the asbestos. You see just exactly what happens every time you build a fire in your range. You see why the sheet of copper is used and what it does and 'how it does it. You take nobody's word- you see-you know-absolutely, positively. You know how the many walls and air spaces of a thermos bottle hold the heat. You know that a house with a single wall is not as warm as the house with two walls and an air space. You know that storm windows, two windows with a space between, are much warmer than a single window even if it is as thick as the two windows. THOMAS Sz DOWELL Remington, Indiana The Mirror ll llllll l l ill ll l l l l ll l .1 li l.. lHm1' 1 l ll..il.lIIIlIlIlil.lnill.illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIlIl'IllHllIl L. D. B.- Vern, what is ll romance? XYillie- I don't know, I never had one. 3 ,Nl gl L. D. H.- No man has ever had success in business who watched the clock. CharleyH Oh, 1 don't know, there is the train dispatcher. .4 .4 .4 Miss Kolb- Do you know I-incoln's Gettysburg address? Dupey- I thought he lived at the XX'hite House. Rural Hotel Keeper tto guestlf XYell, how did you sleep last night? Traveler- 1 suffered nearly all night from insomnia. Hotel Keeper tvery madl- I'll bet you two dollars there ain't one in the house. .4 .4 .4 Mr. Baer lvery indignantl- Rollie, you're not tit for decent company. Come in here with me. JF JI 8 S. S. 'l'eacher-'H-Xnd will you now tell me what was the first thing the Isarelites did when they reached the other side of the sea 7' XYillie- They dried themselves. 3 8 3 Dentist- I thought you said this tooth had never been lilled before. Patient tfeeblyl- No, it has not. Dentist- XYell, there are traces of gold on my instrument. Patient tmore feebly 3- Perhaps you have struck my back collar button. 198 .4 ,ll Two Canadians were talking: Do you know the difference between a louse and a cootieiu asked one. No, said the other. XYell, a cootie is a louse that has had military training. ,4 .4 .4 Do you love me? asked the paper bag of the sugar. l'm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing, murmured the paper bag. A3 3 3 Parson, proudly- Nothing seems bad to me. l can see good in all things. Pat- Can you see good in a fog? .4 .4 .4 Miss Hoover- Are you the same man that ate my pie last week Paul- No mum, I'll never be the same man again. ,sl .4 .4 She- You tickle me. He- Aw, you tickle me tirstf' ....it.1'll.llllliilniililllillllilliifn l'.fll1tlElllll,.tlvillllll.l1f.lllilll.l',. l 1.1.1 ll i i l ui ' i l'l1l J' .ftiliiwlal1fl'lllll'llllf'x,.i,lif'illlllll SEE OUR CHOICE LINE OF STATIONERY ,SZ JC gl THE REXALL STORE S ,ll 38 WM. TOWNSEND AND SON Remington, Indiana HOME GROCERY The Home of Good Groceries You will find the lvcst livers in town and country among our satisfied anml regular cus- tumcrs. This is lmccausc wc handle the class ot goomls that is apprcciatecl lay that class of people :ind rc-mlm' Z1 grzulc of Service acceptable to thc-in. L'mnc in ancl sou for yourself. Anybofly's traclc, wlictlici' large or small apliwcciatc-il. H. R. MILNER Phone 45 The Mirror 81 Il IIII I I I I III II III III I I aIIIIIIIImIIIIiI1I.II.Lmv,IIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II II In 1 i1'1i..ILI'III Young Housewife- I want some shirts for my husband, size IS. Clerk- XYith starched cults? Mrs. XY. thorriliecll- Oh no, the doctor says he must avoid anything that has starch in it. 3 8 .4 'I hear they are eating crows in Germany. 'XYell, that is a good way for the wo I- h It p L to elp their country's caxvsf' 8 3 .4 XYhy did you snatch the lady's purse ? asked the Judge. Because, Your XYorship, I thought the change would do me good. .Sl .SC 3 li -I Generally speaking women are- Yes they are- Are what? Generally speaking. .3 JI 3 Manager- Thomas, you are discharged. Clerk- But I've done nothing sir: absolutely nothing. Manager- Exactly That's why you are d's h d. .3 JF .8 I don't think Miss Gibb will ever make 1 c arge a hit as a vocalist. She has a good voice. Yes, but she's got such a b 0, an that spoils the effect of her singing. .95 3 3 Darling, I cooked dinner for word about it. I would hav ig mouth that there's such an ech d you all myself, and you haven't said a e dearest, but you see, I hate always to be complaining. L93 .S J! Diner Qscanning bill of farej- I-Iave you frog legs? XYaitress- Uh no sir. I ' I' 'K ' ' f ua k this may because I have rheumatismf' JF at .Sl OUT OF LUCK IYifey-'lTomorrow is your birthday, dear, and I am going to stop at the jeweler's and buy you a present. Hubby- Get something cheap, dearest, I haven't paid for my last birth- day present yetf' Q93 25 .3 A passenger stooped and picked up a coin from the middle of the Hoor. Three of the other passengers eyed him with envy. IYhich of you people dropped a S5 gold piece ? I did,' yelled each of the three. XYell, said the finder to the man nearest him, here is a nickle of it. IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIII II I IIII I I I II IIII I I IIIII III I II ?o1un1n-u-u-u1..i..1.,1,1 1 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 L 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I+.-..-..-..-.. .. ..- il il Il Il il il il ll il gl il Il il il il il Il I. fl ll il fl il il fl il il il il il il il il Il il il il il fl il il gl il il il il il il nl -5. .-...-..-....... The Mirror Nineteen Hundred and Twenty X- 7 fsFR fx 'Q-'N 4 iw- N -Q ffl S f Yay Published by The Senior Class of Remington High School Remington, Indiana vin.-un1n1niu1--1.--unini -.. .- 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-...1..1...-...1n1 .- .. 1 1 1 .... 1 1.1 .1 1 1 .. 1 I E Greenwood, Pres. W. W. Washburn, V1ce Pres J. A. Washburn Sec'y-Treas. 4 'S 'I Q2sgURN GRA! V O Q Dealers in GRAIN and SEED 'C 4 'I REMINGTON, INDIANA The Mirror Ul H 1 i ll i l l Hill 1 l ll it1!1.,il .'ii1:',.1lw...i:i,1' llwllml lll ll l ll lil I I ll ll lllll ll! CAN YOU IMAGINE tiissy slim? Bobby quiet? Rollie serious? Loppy in a hurry? Mick singing? Yiolet chattering? Frances tlunking? The library in order? Lluyd a woman-hater? Eak in overalls? Mary L. out of surtsf Casey on a date? Marion ll. boisterous? Clarice on time? Luther's hair combed? Musty in knickerbockers 8 JI 3 WE HAVE WITH US Iran the Terrible Hoover Saint Paul Queen Esther XYilliam, the Conqueror Bloody Mary Adam Vesta, the Goddess Prince Max Helen of Troy A'Saint Cecilia' Luther . . Jack Johnson King Arthur Frederick Barlmarossa lllll I lllllll Illlllllllll ll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllUll'NlI'V1 H ll lil lil l 1 l l ll ll l l I I l l l ll l THE CASH GROCERY lf Quality Grou-1'ics3 ii' Service :md Courtesy, twgctlicr with l'L'llSUl1Zil3lL' prices, mean some- thing' 111 5-o11,ntli1-11 this store should dcnizmd your uttciitioii, fm it is our aim to give the 1121- tmiis ul- this store the best uf L'YL'I'yfl1ll1g, 'lhp prices paid for your 111-111l11c1-. l'i1'L1llS z1111l XiCgL'tZllJlL'S ll Specialty. bsc Xlltllllil l'z1tc11t ui' SIIUXV Loaf l l1111r, two ul' our lczuliiig brzuids of guml bread flour which satisfy. JOHN OCHS, Prop. Phone 24 SAFETY SILENCE YOUR INTERESTS AND OURS ALIKE are served by our membeiship in the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. It insures our being: able to meet all proper demands of Lle- positors and borrowers. Maybe This Hank Is the Best Bank for You -THE- FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF REMINGTON SERVICE COURTESY SAY YOU: MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER We can save you money if you will give us a chance. We are Tire and Storage Battery Specialists. We specialize on Gould Storage Batteries with Dreadnaught Plates. Let us show you the best. We repair and charge any make of battery, and carry repairs for all makes at all times. STANDARD FOUR AND FIRESTONE TIRES the most miles per dollar. As good as the best, and better than the rest. Let us prove this to you. Take advantage of our tire hospital-let our surgeons oper- ate on your tires, and make them good as new. We solicit your patronage. Gasoline Oils Greases Accessories SERVICE, OUR MOTTO Satisfaction, Our Aim A Fair Living, Our Price BAHLER TIRE CO. Phone 165 Remingf0l1 Call or phone us when in need. Our service car will be right out. THE SCHOOL OF HARD K OCKS Will teach you more of life's essentials Than have been UKRAMMED INTO YOUR KRANIUM as a student of the Remington High. 'Z 'Z 4 FOR OVER FORTY YEARS We have been students of building and fuel requirements of the people and while We haven't received our diplomas, our uCOl1llllGHCQlT1GfltH is past and our experience in our vari- ous lines will be of value to you of the next generation. q Nuf Sed C. B. JOHNSTON 81 SON The Mirror Alumni NAME UCCL'I'A'I'ION 1.6101-XTIIPN 1881 I,1lllt- Hurtmv Klznrxhall. ,. .,...........,.......... XI:-titltrtl, Urn-. 'lthrwntas Pmalwlw .......... .llc-n. Mgr. H. X R. lQ..Mcn1phis, 101111. 1883 Luis Rlmnl Rich. .. ..... .. .1l1l11il11Z1IlU11S. lml. 1884 'Vhunma Harpur ......... lk-Iil'1lt'111i'I' ..... ...Rt-nmiltgttm, lnal. 10111110 1l1IH111gNNX4l1'111 Rztmlt-Il ...,.. ...l,zxx't-rm-, Uklu. .Nlicc Tuttle' Rradmluck .......... .. .,.f1111L'2lg'U, Ill. Alcisic- Uralwr Yt-ummm .............. .. ffva Hrrnwn Rich., ...... I5t't'a-:ut-ui ..... 1885 Fanny Vattrm Rarnscy. .. .,.. ...X'inct'1111c's, Infl. Ida 'lxhontaf Ruarlifcr. . ,. .... ...I brarmgt-grmx-. Flu. 1887 -Xllcc I l1v1llllgsWuI't11 lIztrgz1tl1m- .....,.... ..........,....... Lottie L'om'er Pffck ..... ...-l3I11t'9I1lXVl1, N. Y. Dura Morris Hart. . .. .... Xnderwn, lnfl. I REMINGTON TELEPHONE CO. XXI- lizux- one of thc hast and most up-to- Clatc tclqrlioiic systems in this section of thc state. XXI' can put you in connec- tion with any point in thc Country ou-1' our long distant lincs. Qvcr 6001nlionus in claily usc. NYC arc licrc for thc scrvicc of thc pub- lic, and we try to give you uncquallccl service, clay or night. A. L. CARPENTER, Manager. G0 T0 GUMM'S for all kinds of liznrflwarc, tinwarc, tools, and household goods. The largest and ont- of thc hc-st lincs of both heating and cook stoves in thc Country. lf you ncefl a stove or have that marrying bce in your bonnct, just look my line of hczitcrs ancl cook stovcs ovcr. If you buy you will be iliappy, if not-Uh gcc! what :L tinic. W. L. GUMM V l I The Mirror ll ll llflrlilllllullllrlllllllllllllhlilillitljl'llnlilllllli.l1lllllll.lil'l..ll2.2l'I NAME OCCUPATION 1888 Ida Beal ....... .... ............ . . Lina Luckey ........... ..............,....... lacob Rich ............. .Owner of Elevator .... .lennie Hawn XVilliams ........................ Frances O. Lees ....... ,Teacher . ..... Nannie Moore Mikesell., ...... ....... . . 1889 Effie Gray Stitz ..... ....... . . 1890 Flora Hollet Morris .... ....... . . 1891 Lila Curtis .... Dan XV. Biddle ......... lnstructor Domestic Science I. U. ....... . .Farmer ..... . . Alice Patton Learning. .. ........... .. .. Mabel Parker Templeton. Harry XValker .......... . Hetty Luckey Graham. . . Fannie Jones Kay. .. Mabel Kenyon Roberts.. Nellie Traugh Richards.. Frances Hawkins ....... Stella Beal Dick .... . Dollie May Porter ...... Efne Roberts ........... . Florence Hawkins ....... M. E. Minister .... .. Died .luly 4, 1919 .... 1892 .Died July 24, 1905 .... 1893 Librarian . . Margaret Reed YanYoorst ..................... May Curtis .......... . . . Minnie Vlfalker Dingle. . . Clara Bloom Keever .... llllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l High School Instructor.. l l ll ll ll l ll l illiilmlil LOCATION 1K'atseka, Ill. Remington, Incl. Brook, Ind. Flagler, Colo. Baker, Ore. Chicago, Ill. Remington, Ind. Redlands, Cal. Bloomington, Ind. Remington, Ind. Otterbein, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Harbor Springs, Mich Morgantown, NY. Va. NYabash, Ind. XYatseka, Ill. 1Yatseka, Ill. Remington, Ind. 1Yabash, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. .Monticc-llo, Ind. Bluffton, Ind. Winnipeg, Canada. Indianapolis, Ind. l lll lllll lllllllll H I M l 1 1 89 lll I II BERT SPENCER 4 Nl 'Z .IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 'Z 4 'I Remington, Indiana