Richmond High School - Pierian Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1920 volume:

rrJViftti m )o siiamii,t m  samm i!ifmittK -i ■. ms U dB . ' ! y m ■ i ■ :m -: mm$ ' mm i immmmmmm TTUinXJ f ' M . ' f 8 7 8 i: R.%v8«i v ' vC ' i ;« vAwiMa.vv.sv.v.W.v. vw. . 1: _ . , ZcLx . K - . -i - ' - Go i yvi- ' ' ' lV ?i U THE 1920 PIERIAN HHiWMJUWAm WIHIWyW THE PIERIAN. THE YEAR BOOK OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XI COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY A STAFF REPRESENTING THE GRADUATING GLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY RICHMOND, INDIANA MAY. 1920 IIS ' « FOREWORD 016974 We have endeavored to make this book a mirror in which the reader may see reflections of liis sciiook his friendships, and liis work. We aim at no private glory — we are not capable of any such design — but by this means we preserve our school liistory. Through tiie long corridor of life that we must tread alone, we must have halting places where we may rest and look back upon the pleasant things that have happened in the ])ast. We sincerely hope that this annual will be the source of pleasant remembrances of youthful hopes and ambitions when the reader pauses to look back over his shoulder. Five The Staff Editor-in-Chief — Alfred Smith Assistant Editor — Helen Hazeltine Business Manager — Ralph Motley Circulation — Cecil Cureton Joseph Swearinger Typists — Ruth Good Florence Harris Anna Dallas Ada Lloyd Alvin Alexander Clara Myrick Calendar — Norman Hoeffer Faculty Advisors- Miss Finfrock Miss Maue Mr. Ross Advertising — Byron Wettig Russell Allen Jean Harding Personals — Katherine Carr Adelaide Kemp Rosella Elstro Esther Fouts Helen Jessup Organizations — Dorothy Lebo Winifred Comstock Norman Hoeffer Wilbur Vogelsong Martha Webb Athletics — Lewis Wilson Printing Manager — Harold Stamback Photograph ers — Homer Mej ers William Rindt Richard Thornburg Artists — Oakley Richey Roland Osborne Norman Hoeffer Seven School Board J. H. Bexti.kv, Siiprrinlcndenl of Schuuls C. V. Jordan, President W. Z. Carr, Secretary L. A. Haxdlev, Treasurer night IN MEMORIAM Wakken Elliott Halt, coinradcs, a classimttc has fallen, one ever loyal, staunch, and true, and a friend till the end. Such was Warren Elliott. Warren was, as I personallij knew him, one of the best students in the school. Because of poor health he enlisted in the Headquarters Depart- ment in the fall of 101 ' .) and was stationed at Balboa, Panama. His death occurred March 2 ' i, 1920, at Ancon, Panama. During the time which he spent in our school, he u)as ever studiously inclined, quiet, but in his silence he bespoke that wonderful character which is found in so few. He was especially interested in debating, and by the combination of his splendid voice, personality, and wit, was able to exert more influence over the student body than the majority of his classmates. As we were co-workers on the Register staff, I learned to respect, and consider as a friend, this silent fellow with sucli profound ivisdom. And as we march on, comrades, let our mem- ories travel back and remember hint as our classmate, comrade, and friend. Helen Hazeltine. Nine W. G. Batk, Principal Mr. Bate came to us rroin Mankato, Minnesota, wluTc lie was i)rincii)al of tlie high school for six years. Mr. Bate received his Bachelor ' s De- gree at Ripon college in 1910, and Master ' s De- gree in 1915. He also took a coiu ' se in Teachers ' College, Colunihia I ' niversity, 1918. Mr. Bate has been with us only a year, but in that time he has |)r()ved himself to be a capable i)rincipal. and is well liked bv all the students. Ten V FACULTY Eleven Faculty ■1 First Row— Mr. McGranahan, Mr. McCoinb. Miss Gcbauer. Miss Smelser. Mr. Rock. Second Row- Miss Lanning. Miss Ratliilt . Miss Xolte, Mr. Cline, Miss Wriglit, Mr. Ross. Third Row— Miss Kclscy, Mrs. Rock. Mr. Thompson. Mr. Rate, Miss Thompson. Miss Coblentz. Ticcli ' c Faculty ■HH 1 mgm 1 p ' i l H ' f l H[ .- ' 1 ■ K 1 ■ B n T fl X ' Jj P 1 Ml ! . 7 ' -.■ m T 1 H VS H| ' f W -v B 71 ' B I Bh i I I 1 w m H 1 I H Q Hj 1 1 First Row — Mr. Vernon, Miss Broaddus, Miss Maue, Mr. Neff, Miss Mor- row, Mr. Fries. Second Row — Miss Finfrock, Miss Fox. Miss Bond, Miss Shera, Miss Crane, Miss O ' Neil, Miss Korves. Third Row — Miss Trueblood, Miss Whitacre, Mr. Mays, Miss Bradbury, Mr. Campbell. Fourth Row — Mr. Vickrey, Mrs. Teaford, Miss Sharpe, Mr. Clevenger. Thirteen 1 I ' !- . ..I = — I  ir, . oY — Tr Am) [ -   i .. Fourteen Seniors NlCK Hof tft,- Fiftccn Samuel S. Vernon Sponsor of the Sen- ior cldss and an all around (jood ftdlow. Isabel Kenworthy Academic So generous that the would loan you her head with the cheerful a.sfturance that she would never miss it. Harold Ritchey Industrial Arts We hate to lose you — we are so used to you nouK Levi I ' nderhill Academic Edith Hollinc.sworth C.ommerci(d Claide RrSSELL Industrial Arts Levi aspires to he Be yood and you ' ll As proper a man an orator he happy, but you ' ll as ever trod upon miss a lot of fun. neat.s ' leather. Si.i-lcen Alfred Smith Academic For if he will, lie will, yoii may de- pend on ' t, and if he won ' t, he won ' t, so there ' s an end on ' t. Gertrude Eggleston Academic When Ger trade smiles, Cupid ' s ar- rows certainly strike hard, eh fellows? Helen Poineer Commercial Xot as dangerous as Mrs. Pankhnrst but quite as ardent. Roland H. Cutter Academic Some of us like periods, and some of us like dashes, but Roland is partial to ' Dots ' . Harold Latta Academic His feet are few from his brains: both are well developed. Alice Gennett Academic To be happy is an art, and she is art- ful. Sci ' ciilccn LlClI.LK RUBEY Academic To think that one small head could carry all she knows. Earl Haisley Academic Winifred Comstock Academic I am constrained Speedy ' s here, to silence: jast leave there and every- me alone with my where, spreading her hod and dog. enthusiasm. Freda Schneider Academic Quiet and shy, as good as pic. Ada Lloyd Commercial Oakley Richey Vocational Art To judge this Just let your gaze maiden aright, right rest upon this Senior well must you knou panel design and you her. will guess my trade. Eighlcen V Dorothy Korves Commercial Wilbur Vogelsong Academic Grace Miles Academic It seems as tho Wilbur doesn ' t Smile awhile and we ' re married al- pretend to be a botan- w h i I e yon s m i I e, ready. ist bat he is interested there will be Miles in the ' Iris ' . and Miles of smiles. E. Cecil Cureton Academic Beulah Brown Academic Clem Price Academic Cecil is a clever Some that smile Sigti no more, la- man; he discovered have in their hearts, dies, sigh no more! the holes in dough- I fear, lots of mis- Men were deceivers nuts. chief. ever. Nineteen Robert Coxnerton Commercial On their own mer- its modest men are dumb. Jane Carpenter Academic Then she n onld flirt. Ye (iods! how she wonld flirt! Corrine Schneider Commercial Ye Gods! How . hate the boi s. Morris Fisher Academic A (jiiict old bird went to R. H. S. The more he saw. he said the less. The le.ss he said, the more he heard. Vhl can ' t more be like this old bird. ' Harold Yore Academic Here ' s to Harold, who clear to the brim, is full of mnsic, hard work, and vim. Florence Kerlin Academic Her I ' oice is as sweet as ani nicjhtin- gale ' s. Ticciitv V Hazel Underhiix Academic Richard Robinson Academic He talks: then talks some more; and We ' ll never forget Hazel, because of those big brown eyes still he talks. ' and her winsome smile. Inez Harris Academic Inez has ' red ' ev- e r y t h i n g. Maybe that ' s why she knows so much about bas- ketball. Elmer Placke Commercial Louise Colvin Academic Florence Harris Commercial He does not play She changes fel- Of manners gen- the role of common lows every other day. eral and afj ' ections men. We recommend on- mild. skids. Tzi ' ciitv-oiic Frances May hew Acddcmic Richard Thormurgh Acddciuiv She .serins a ser- Dick lias nothing aph who has lost ils lo scty. and is all the uxii and wandered lime sinjing it. here. Helen Jessup Aeadeniie Sit .still, little heart. Men nuiy eome and men mag go. but I ' ll be free forever. RoisERT Hawekotte Aeadeniie He oeeasionallg astonnds tlie class with a brilliant reci- tation. Florence Wentz Academic Herbert Gross ( ' .ommerci(d Florence lets her One wonld think n ork go ' Fliu ' e ' , ivhen th d Herb is a cave site thinks of her tall man. judging from Loiu ' e. his actions toward (air members of the feminine gender. Tii. ' ciit ' -lzi. ' o Marie Thomas Academic No matter what any one does, or says, I must be busy. Stanley Youngflesh Academic With that manhj stride and that smile of his, he is our ' mat- inee idol ' . Kenneth R. Dollins Academic His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contest bold. Katherine Cox Academic She w o r k s for what she gets, and gets what she works ' for. Catherine Stiens Commercial She has been a phantom of deliyht, ever since she has gleamed upon oar sight. Arthur Porter Commrrcicd An a r t i s t who knows how to nud-ce the typewriter talk, grunt, and laugh. Tii ' entv-thrce Esther Covi.k ( ' oiumcrcidi Willi a twinkle in her eye, a curve on her lips, and a luon- derful forgelier, she ' s the person to see when j on ' re blue. R.M.pjr Mon.KY Aetideniif His borlx is worse limn his bile. Bow- n on . ' Edna Johnston Academic John Kelly donunercial Edna seems rath- By difjerent meth- er inclined t(ni ards ods, di ferent ones ex- Motley ' throng. eel, but here is he who can do all things well. th Fa YE Schmidt Commercial Marjokie Bachelor Academic For the ' Elite de We shall remem- Slyle ' and ' Married ber her as being quite Life ' magazines, see good natnred and our agent, Mrs. Ted. studious. Ticciily-four Esther Fouts Academic HaDLEY KlRKMAN Academic Emily Parker Academic To gaze upon her He ' s .s I o lo, full Midge ' s ability in countenance is like words sank thru the basketball and gener- looking into the heart silence drear, as al good fellowship is of a lily. thunderbolts fall on a well known all over sleeping sea. the school. William Kirkpatrk:k Academic Think of Bill, think of Wireless; think of Wireless, think of Bill. Hazel Fulle Commercial Many virtues she doth possess, which make for joy and happiness. Mary Bri ' mfield Acadenuc D o u g Fairbanks doesn ' t have a thing on me when it comes to athletics. Ticcniy-five .TosKPH Smith Acddriuif Wise from the loj) of his head up. John Teeguarden Academic Mary Lurixc, Voc(tli()ii(d Music St((iid lo a true A I a d i e s ' nmn man, and yuu will from the top of his live up to expecta- head to the tip of his lions. boots. Katherine Carh Acadi ' nu ' c A jxuddisi ' I o s t and rc( (u ' nc l with each new moon. CiLEXN KeMPTON Academic Well then! I now do jjlainly see this world ami I sliall ne ' er agree. Helen McWhinney Academic Helen believes in being a good listener rather than in speak- ing volulilij. Txi ' ciity-si.v Elmer Zimmerman Accidemic ROSELLA El.STRO Coiumercial And when a cer- When lone and tain young lady ' s in lessons elash, she lets the case, yon know her lessons go to — all other things give smash! place. Wn.soN Pierce Academic Quiet as his dad- dy ' s taxis aren ' t, but still there with the goods. Adelaide Kemp Academic Wayne Haisi.ey Academic Full many a flow- Our boy-wonder er is born to blush philospher and walk- unseen. ing dictionary. Gertrude Adams Academic Good sense and good nature go hand in hand. Tzvciity-scirn Nelson Hint Acaclcinir In spile of the plea oh, leave nol me, his studies he pursued nulhlrsslii.- HlI.DREI) MaHTIN Arademie She ' s quite fond of j)oets, espeeiallij Em- erson. KaTHERINE Ki I ' TE Academ ic G e n 1 1 e n e s s of speeeh and of man- ners. James Sackman Academic Happy and (jaij and full of vim, noth- ing there is that wor- ries him. Wii.r.iAM Emsue Academic If ' Doc ' were only as fast in other re- spects as he is in foot- ball and track Oh! Boy! Ada Lammott Academic Quiet and unas- suminy, but fair to look upon and al- UHiys efficient. T ' li ' mty-dglit Ruth Good Commercial Byron Wettig Academic IvA Gluxt Academic Things done well As prone to mis- Virtue is and with care exempt chief as able to per- achievement. her from fear. form it. a n Roy Whissler Academic Helen Wickett Vocational Music RcssELL Garrett Industrial Arts It is not good that A splendid piano An aspiring hud man should be alone player with a good off the tree of electri- und love not the la- h e art and w o rt h cat knowledge. dies fair. much gold. Twenty-nine LeRoy Harding Academic The candidal! ' for country ayricnUnral agent, because he can (duHii s answer ' What is Hai u ' orth? Helen Hazeltine Academic A radiant gem of personalitif in whose bright warm glow, one finds happiness and consolation. Myra Co x Commercial A philosopher, wife, and student, all in one. DOHOTHV Leiu) Academic Wynne Evans Academic Instead of t h e wild, it ' s the call of the Northwestern for ask him. Dot. If you think the ladies don ' t like him, Anna Dallas Commercial Anna doesn ' t be- lieve in knocking but she seems to be fond of ' Bumps ' . Thirty Madeline Kitchen Academic I ' m more interest- ed in my studies than anything ' cept Jim- mie. Esther Pegg Academic A winning person- ality, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for each and all. Clarence Fetta Academic For it ' s a man ' s nature that makes him trustworthy. Mildred Klotz Academic Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Ruth Beilman Commercial Nobody but Rath and Heaven knows what she is thinking. Clarice Weli er Commercial Clarice does not stall nor pose, scorns mere ' getting by ' : in her school work al- ways knows more than you or I. Thirtv-onc Murray Cosaxd Academic The force of his own merit makes his way. Kathrvn Arnktt Academic Marie BotiE Academic ' •With all her in- dustries, site has time to he friendly. Alvin Alexander Academic Kathryn is meek. Alvin is fond of modest and shy: and ii a I k i n y. b n t h e to the hoys she ' ll s( metimes take ne ' er yive an eye. C.arr. vcs a Clyde Hart Academic It is rumored that there is a ' Wecmer ' wlio has wooen a ' Wehh ' oner a certain ' Hart ' . Coral Haseltine C.ommereifd Maid of modesty and miyht, of loyal heart and hand. Tliirlv-tii. ' o Esther Reid Academic S t II d y h a t h charms, bat love hath super-charms. Dorothy Cook Commercial A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Howard Waoxer Academic Howard t h i n k s that school might he nice enough to hear, if the work and fac- ulty were hut put elsewhere. Helen Young Commercial H e I e n of the witching smile counts it one lost day, when she won ' t son e youth heguile in true Irish way. Thirtv-thrcc Class of Nineteen Tvv enty Our class of nineteen twenty now leaves us. We feel your hearts arc proud and full of cheer; You now have finished up one task, you must Take u]) a useful, iiappy life career. As in thi ' dear old Richmond High you found. Out in tlie wide, wide world j ' ou now will go From dances, banquets, parties, all unbound. Into the hurrying masses to and fro. For four long years you spent your days at work Preparing for this great event of youth; And now the winners, tliose who (Hd not siiirk, Hiciive rewards for virtue and for truth. We underclassmen, who are left behind. Applaud as will the world, when you they find. — Helen M. Harm: v. ' 21. Thirty-four UNOtll CLASSMtN 2C16974 Thirty- five 3 z f ' I p K |! r -rTfr rM r. Z D n MWHB ' ' -.] Bp ■A- — J_.- -. CL, 3 rV r OJsl dfelLilL ■I p U- a o o Oh O l (lii. . f ifn ... w H Q Z o O a C 3 «-- J asi.- ifil y. y. ■X. a Q ; o o H Popularity Winiiers h?:len hazeltine. Take a pair ol ' sparkling eyes, a winning smile, a charming person- ality, a big (lose of pep, and a genius for being able to accomplish any- thing whch she undertakes, mix well, and you have a concoction called Helen. RALPH MOTLEY. An incessantly flowing wit. combined with general good fellowship, has won Ralph a place in our hearts. MARION ZITTERMEISTER. A more unati ' ected, pleasant, and all-around fellow than Skinny would be hard to find. REXITA MONARCH. When you see a stately damsel walk down the corridor with head held high, and you stop, and look twice — rest assured — it ' s ' Renit ' . ! HE Poi)ularily Contest was the tirst of its kind ever tried in Rich- « mond High School. Each subscriber to The Pierian was entitled to two votes, one for a boy and one for a girl. After three days of voting, the ballots were counted and the four receiving the highest number of votes were elected the most popular. These four were: Helen Hazeltine, Marion Zuttermeister, Renita Monarch and Ralph Motley. The former two received the highest number of votes. ' I ' liis title is the highest com])liment that a school can pay to a student and, therefore, the winners have received no small honors. The contest was a success, and it is sure to be used in Pierians to follow. fprtv-tivo ATHLETICS m h @ -NicR Horriu Forty-three The Footbckll Tec m WILLIAM KMSLIE (Capt.). Qiiartrrhack. Doc , our Captain, was the mainstay of the team. He made all but two of the touchdowns of the season. The trouble with Doc was that he would not wear a helmet, and consequently got knocked out. KP:XNETII DOLLINS, Ilalfbavk. Giuird. Dollie was one of the main factors on otlense, and when it came to hit- ting the line he was right there. He was laid out for several weeks on ac- count of an injured rib, but as soon as it was healed he was back on the job. LeROY ILVHDIXG, Fullback. Halfback. Whenever we needed a few yards, Roy was the man for the job. ROL. XD LOEHR, Halfback. Loehr hit the line best when he was mad. Wc usually managed to anger him at the beginning of each game. He will be one of our best men next year. CLEM price:. Halfback, Guard. Fat had two things that we needed — weight and pep. In the Warsaw game he made the longest end runs of the season. He ran about forty yards, was tackU ' d and rolled ten more. On the next play he went over the line for a touchdown. Forty-four WYNNE EVANS, Halfback. What Wynne lacked in weight, he made up in grit. RALPH MOTLEY, End, Quarterback, Halfback. That humpback end, as he was known to tlie team, learned tlie terrors of playing quarterback during the Stivers game. In the St. Mary ' s game, he blocked a punt, grabbed the ball, and ran forty j ' ards for a touelulown. RICHARD ROBINSON, Guard. Coach said that Dick had more grit than the rest of us i)ut together. FLOYD NUSBAUM, Guard, End. Floyd was the Jack of all trades. He always lent a helping hand where it was needed. He s aid. I am a traveling wardrobe; whenever the team wants any part of a uniform they always come to me. BYRON J. ROCK, Coach. Mr. Rock showed his ability as a coach by making a winning team out of a group of fellows who. witii a few exceptions, had never tven kicked a football. The school can consider themselves lucky if they iiave Mr. Rock as coach next j ear. SAMUEL S. VERNON, Manager. A trip was not complete unless Pop was along. He always kept the spirits of the team up to the high point. Whenever there was a roar of laughter, it was a safe bet Pop was the source. MARION ZUTTERMEISTER, End, Gucud. Auto Mechanic, as he was nick-named by Fries, will ])il()t tiie team to victory next j ' ear. He certainly c(ndd upset the interference on an end run. He learned what the word hamstring meant when we i)layed at Dayton. ORVILLE CLARK, End. Clark was developing into a good player when his hand was injured, which accident put him out for the rest of the season. ELWIN HORNER, Tackle. Fat was our tower of strength, using his might to every advantage. WILBUR VOGELSONG, Tackle. Vogie was a second Sampson. When he tackled a man, that was the end of it. CLAUDE RUSSELL, Center. Russell was our pivot man. When he hit the line, you could drive a team of mules thru the hole. ROBERT DAVIS, Tackle, Guard. What little Bob didn ' t learn about football this year, he will learn next year, as he is one of our best prospects. MARVIN LOHMAN, Guard. You could always tell Marvin by his bloody nose. He was made of fight thru and thru. When the coacli said, Marvin, don ' t let a man tinu that hole, he didn ' t get thru. He will be with us next year. Forty-fiz ' c c O r i. J ' . . y — H x. Q r J m — ll ■ s CD . ■? 1 u. A i: ' Forty-six y. ■-. O o; - 2 — r- Tz o S ' p a; - ) J: b CQ ■«— 2 y ■■■t M()N( ' — Fortx-sevcn CLEM PRICE (Capt.), Guard. Fat played a steady, consistent game thruouf the season. The opposing forwards wlio went around him at hack guard were going some. He played his best game at Indianapolis (undoubtedly because his loved one was look- ing on). It took the entire team to persuade him to leave Indianapolis after that game. In fact, he didn ' t leave until about 2 a. m. Monday morning. KENNETH DOLLINS, Center and Forward. Dolly was the big boy of the team, and he sure knew how to rough it. Of gi ' it and nerve he had plenty. He showed this by playing thru the tournament with a badly injured foot. He placed on the All District team. ROBERT REID. Center and Forward . Bob always played a good, clean game, and always fought until the last whistle. He led the team in number of field goals scored. Of all the trips taken. Bob liked the Spiceland one best, because it was there that he met Susan Jane. LEWIS WILSON. Guard and Forward. Louie will captain the team next year. Basketball is his middle name. He was one of the main stops this year, always on his toes and full of fight. With a little more coaching he will probably develop into an All State man. Here ' s luck to you, old top. DALE HARKINS, Forward. When Harke ran out on the floor, all the girls would say, Doesn ' t he look cute? . ltho unusually small, Harke i)layed a fast game and gener- ally managed to come thru with some points. His chief characteristics were the way he partt ' d liis hair and his attention to his abbreviated attire. OMER MONGER. Forward. (iussie was always there in a pinch, his sensational basket shooting winning the first Muncie game for us. He was applauded at all times by his various lady friends in the audience. RALPH MOTLEY. Center and Guard. . fler working hard and gaining a regular berth on the team. Mutt fell sick and could not i)lay. Along with Pop Vernon, Mutt was the life of the team, his practical jokes and general eraziness always keeping them in good sjjirits. EMERALD MARTIN. Guard. . l)ie was a veritable Gibraltar at back guard, and. like Dolly, he could rough it. He had hard luck, not being able to play in the tournament be- cause of ineligibilty. He will be a good man for next year. JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Center. Johnny joined the team late in the season, so that he did not get to play in many games, but he will be with us again next year. He made many friends among the oi)i)osite sex everywhere the team went. RUSSELL BROWN, Guard. Altho he played in but one game, Brownie showed the right spirit by sticking with tlie team thruout the season. He will make a good man for next vear. ]- irly-ci(ilil Second Bc sketball Team OUR second team did not have many ojjportunities to show tlieir prowess against many teams otlier than the first team, but in tlie few games they did liave with outside teams, tliey proved that they were of first class calibre. In their first game with the Muncie second team they won by a score of 25-l(S. They then gave the New Paris team a terrific beating, and followed up this victory by winning from the Bos- ton first team by the score of 34-2. In the last game of the season, which was played at Muncie, they were finally forced to bow down to the Muncie seconds, only after a scrappy fight whicli was nip and tuck all the way thru. In 1921 tlie l . H. S. should have one of the strongest teams in the state, for from such splendid material, there should be no difficulty at all in developing a powerful team. Fortv-iiiiw Tennis Team SCHUMAKER King Thornburg Wilson Fifty Girls ' Basketball Team m ORE girls turned out for basketball this year than in any previous one. The main characteristics of the season were interest, pep, and enthusiasm. Thruout the season there was a fight for champion- ship between the Juniors and the Seniors. Both the Freshmen and the Sophomores had good teams, but they were unable to cope with the faster playing of the upper classmen. About the middle of the season a picked team, composed of Helen Jessup and Inez Harris, forwards; Juanita Detmer, center; Marie Bage and Marie Brumfield, guards, played an alumnae team and beat them by the close score of two to one. There were no field goals made during the game, due to the close guarding on both sides. After this game the Seniors seemed to take on a winning streak. The alumnae game proved their superiority, as all members of the picked team were Seniors. After the end of the season the girls gave a spread for the boys, and from all reports everyone had plenty to eat and an unusually good time. The line-up follows : Senior — Jane Carpenter, Captain Helen Jessup Inez Harris Marie Bage Mary Brumfield Emily Parker Helen Cowgill Winifred Comstock Junior — Sarah Seamans, ( ' aptain Mildred Kemmer Lucille Eastman Blanche Kerr Arthusia Bennett Agatha Phelps Sophomore — Juanita Detmer, Captain Alice Eby Faye Hollopeter lona Heironimus Miriam Little Merle Thistlcthwaite Freshman — Reba Morgan, Captain Dorothy Hart Betty Coate Naomi Shutz Grace Simcoke Adele Harris Fifty-one fifly-tu ' o THE HOTAIR BLAST rice: One Bit THE MORNING AFTER May 56, 1930 ' ARKER ' S RESTAURANT RAIDED BY OR. WELFER Chree Local Women and One Man Found in Intoxicated Condition in Local Cafe. .IQUOR IS VALUED AT $3,000 Parker ' s Restaurant, on North Eighth treet, in which Dr. Clarice Welfer harged that Bevo was sold openly, vas raided last night bv Inspector riarence Fetta, Inspector Russell Gar- ett of the Headquarter Squad, and everal detectives. The proprietor. -tarry Parker, and three women and ne man were arrested, and intoxicating evo and Grape Juice worth $3,000 as removed to Police Headquarters. At this restaurant three young omen came to our table and seated hemselves with us, bringing along, with hem their Ijills for us to pay for drinks aken liefore we entered the place, tated Rev. Welfer. Those in our arty purchased Bevo at this place, nd this was delivered at the table in lasses. The air was heavy with igarette smoke and the fumes of Bevo. he condition of the dance floor was isgusting. We saw in this restaurant many oung women who were Bevo tipsy, nd men who were drunk and hilarious. 11 the front of the restaurant some f the young men and women were oisy and boisterous, but no policeman ppeared upon the scene to stop the isorder. After the arrests had been made and le liquor seized, all the patrons were rdered out of the place and the doors ere locked. The man arrested besides le proprietor was Roy Whissler, 33 ears old. The three women were Speedy Comstock, Vampie Carpen- r, and Miss Helen Wickett, cashier t the Restaurant. -Assistant District Attorney Hazel nderhill said last night after the raid lat this shows someth-ng of the con- ition of the affairs in that district, due I the utter inefficiency of the men in )ntrol of the offices. o RICHMOND PIANIST RECEIVES POSITION AT INDIANAPOLIS Miss Mary Luring, noted here for her ano fame, has accepted a position as -ad pianist at the Circle Tlieatre of idianapolis. This makes the second Richmond per- n to appear there in music circles, as arold Vore. known in vaudeville rcles as the trombone king, has just gned a two years ' contract on the rpheurn circuit which shows at the urat next week. LOCAL PERSONS INJURED IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR PEARIDGE JUNCTION HARDING PLUMBING SHOP IS COMPLETELY DESTROYED LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $20,000 ■ y, ,i Z % ' VL ' ' - Defective Flue Cause of Fire Which Who, Attracted by Local Woman, g j Damages Buildings on Fa ils m D uty. ain Street. Nine Richmond people were injured last night at 11 :30 when the norlhbornd limited on the Punkin Vine railroad collided with a cattle train near Pea- ridge Junction. The wreck is said to have been caused by the negligence of Flagman Cecil Cureton. who when sent back to flag the oncoming limited be- came engrossed in a conversation with a lady friend. Miss Gertrude Eggles- ton, forgetting in tlie meantime to flag the limited. The list of the injured and injuries received are as follows : Miss Marie Thomas, age 30, broken collar bone. Miss Hildred Martin, age 35, lacer- ated face. Mrs. John Kelly (formerly Miss Dorothy Korves) age 30, broken wrist, Mr. John Kelly, age 32, both legs broken. Engineer James Sackman. age 33. broken arm. Conductor Josepli Smith, age 35. broken leg. Fireman Clarence Fetta, age 32. crushed foot. WOMEN PICKETS ARRESTED Washington, - pril 5, — Miss Beulah Brown, one of the women arrested on a charge of assaulting the women pickets before the British Embassy today, is a granddaughter of Edwin M. Brown, Secretary of War in President Lincoln ' s Cabinet. She was social secretary to the -American Emijassador. Mrs. Made- laine Kitchen Snipkin in Rome. Miss Corine Schneider was the picket wlio made the charge. The arrests of Miss Helen Young and Miss Catherine Klute, two women p ' ckets, were made under the terms of the Revised Statute which prohibits an assault upon the person of a foreign representative. Both pickets arrested denied the statement of the police that they had oromised not to picket again. WEATHER SNOW HAIL RAIN SLEET Blustery Today, Tomorrow — But you h ' aint heard nothun ' vet. A fire which threatened to destroy half of the business section of Main street between 10th and 11th streets, started in the Harding Plumbing Shop located on the corner of 11th and Main streets last night. A defective flue was the cause of the conflagration which had, by the time it was discovered, gained such headway that the entire building w-as destroyed and the two buildings to the west so badly damaged that it was only by the efforts of Chief Wilbur X ' ogelsong and the splendid fight which the local fire- men made that the remainder of the Ijlock was protected. The fire was discovered by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hunt who were passing, the building at 11 :00 o ' clock on their way home from a local theatre. Smoke had just begun to pour forth from the back of the store when Mr. Hunt, quickly realizing the danger, sent in the fire signal. Within ten minutes the flames were forcing their way thru the roof, and the firemen, seeing that the back half was doomed, were making an effort to save the front half of the building. The fire had, however, gained such headway that it was impossible to save the building. In the midst of the con- fusion and excitement it was discovered that the owner, LeRoy Harding, his wife, nee Miss Conda Haworth, and five small children were unable to escape from their apartments above the shop. The flames covered every chance of es cape except the windows. Fireman Claude Russell, l y means of a ladder, saved the children, one a liaby of three months, and Mrs. Harding from the burning building. Mr. Harding in at- tempting to fight his way to the ladder was overcome by the smoke, and it was only thru the gallant efforts of Fireman Porter that he was saved. Morris Fisher ' s Candy Shop and Wynne Evans ' Grocery were badly damaged, but by the use of chemicals and the gallant work of the local fire- men the buildings were saved. The loss is estimated at $20,000: Harding ' s store at $15 0(X), Fisher ' s at $3,000, and Evans ' at $2,(.X)0. Insurance amounting to $10,000 was carried by Hardin.g. The other two stores carried Placke Insurance policies. THE HOTAIR BLAST The Morning Afte THE HOTAIR BLAST Published whenever the Editor and Assistants have had more than thirteen near Ijeers before the morning after. THE HOTAIR STAFF Editor Al Smith Chief Assistant Skeet Hazeltine Asst. Editor Nick Hoeffer Reporter Al Alexander Printer ' s Devil Buck Stamback CIRCULATION— Just enough to fur- nish each member of the staff with one copy. ANCIENT CURIOSITIES The citizens of the city of Richmond have been passing up a splendid oppor- tunity when they have neglected to journey out to Earlham University to take a glimpse at the extinct Beer Mug and Cigarette. Placed under these two curiosities, which seem to have been in vogue during ancient times, arc such unfamiliar names as Cocktails. Tom and Jerry. Tnddy. Omar, Camels. Home Runs. Chesterfield, and Honest Scrap. These relics were collected by Miss Emilv Parker and Miss Ada Lamott. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Helen Hazeltine. editor of the Hotair Blast has turned in her resigna- tion which goes into efTect next week. Miss Hazeltine will accept an offer of acting editor on the New York Times, which is probably the greatest news- paper in the world, barring the Hotair Blast. Miss Hazeltine has liecn pniminent in newspaper circles for years. Her career began while at Richmond High School and since then she has rivaled the greatest of writers. Her new position is a deserved one. and the Blast would be proud to keep her on the staff, were it possible. o VAMP ARRESTED Wilson Pierce filed an affidavit against Miss Louise Colvin for an al- leged vamping case on Main street yes- terday morning. This is a flaunting violation of the law known as the Smith Act which was passed recently. A body of women held an indignation meeting after tlic truth escaped, and Miss Colvin will probably suffer the ex- tent iif the law. Members of the com- mittee appointed by the women to in- vestigate the matter were Catherine Klute. Frances Mayhew, and Coral Haseltine. RICHMOND WOMEN ' S BASKET- BALL QUINTET STATE CHAMPS FOOTBALL COACH The Women ' s basketball team of Richmond, won from the Emroes of Terre Haute in a fast game Friday night in the Emroes ' gym which puts them at the top of the Shimmy League. The team is made up entirely of young women who began playing to- gether way back in ' 19 or ' 20 in High School. The lineup is as follows : Mary Brumfield. center. Capt. : Inez Harris, forward : Marie Bage, forward ; Ruth Beilman, right guard: Isabel Ken- worthy, left guard. Subs : Dorothy Cook, E. Hollingsworth and Myra Cox. Their next game is w ' ith Columlius, champions of Ohio. William Emslie. who formerly wi the star quarter back for the Ricl raond High School football team, h; now signed a five years ' contract play with the New York Dereli Eleven. His contract calls for fit I thousand dollars which seems to hai come at an opportune time, as Bil.j j has, just emerged from the wreck of til j Judu Biscuit Co. without a penny ' ! his pockets. o JANITOR ARRESTED MOONSHINERS ARRESTED AFTER PITCHED BATTLE Hazard. Ky.. April 3. — Two alleged moonshiners. Earl Haisley and Clem Price, and two deputy sheriffs. Elmer Placke and Howard Wagner, were brought to the Hazard Hospital today from Buffalo Creek near here, where they were slightly injured in a fight last night. It is said the fight st,arted when Deputy Sheriffs Placke and Wagner and three other men tried to arrest Price and Haisley who were alleged to have been selling moonshine whiskey. When the sheriffs called upon them to surrender, the alleged bootleggers opened fire and a pitched battle ensued. Price claims that disappointment in a love affair caused him to take up moon- shine. COMMITS SUICIDE Louisville. Ky., . |iril 7. — Rather than marrv a stodgy old judge Miss Beu- lah Brown, aged 25. of Huntsville, Ala., rfttempted suicide here yesterday by jumping in the Ohio River. .- dock worker, Joseph Smith, rescued the voung woman, who was taken to the hospital where she is said to be re- covering. The motive for the attempted suicide apparently was found in a note the woman left in a local rooming house, addressed to her mother in which she pleaded for one word from home, and asked what she had done to lie forsaken by her parents. She stated that she would not sell herself to the stodgy old jud.ge or any other man not of her choice. o NE ' W INVENTION Professor Hadley Kirkman, of North Tenth street, has recently received a patent on his new invention, which he ' daims is a perpetual motion machine. The facts regarding it are being kept secret. New York, April 3. — The op season on janitors was ushered in the Bron.x today with the arrest Ralph Motley, janitor of a large apai ment house, on a charge of stealii milk from the doors of tenants. Motley was held on complaint of W son Pierce, a tenant, w ' ho declared trapped the janitor by aid of a strir a broom and a dustpan. He tied t string to his milk bottle and attach the other end to a broom so that wh the bottle was moved, the broom won fall, banging to the floor a dustp. which was balanced on top of t broom. He says he caught Motl departing with the bottle after the tr, had been sprung. It is rumored th| the janitor attempted to steal the mi because his five children were starvii His wife was not at home at the tin NOTED ARTIST HAILS FROIV RICHMOND The recent poster, illustrating 1 carelessness of air-fliver drivers dropping tools, that was issued by t government was painted by Oak Richey, formerly a Richmond bov. His lirother-in-law. Dr. Paul Foi has received a letter from Mr. Rid in Washington, stating that he v honor Richmond by appearing in E Haisley ' s art gallery at an early d. to give a series of free lectures Suicide, or How to Dye. Mr. .Richey married a former Ri ' mond girl. Miss Esther Fonts, who li ' with her husband in New York Citv. NEARLY LOSES TOE Miss Iva Glunt received a pair, injury to her left toe. while operat an automatic paw-paw peeler on farm, northwest of the city yesteril It is said that she was engaged in lo ing at one of our air policemen arrt ing Robert Connerton, city, for fly in the 580 foot zone, and sunburned tonsils. . lthou,gh in severe pain. Miss Gl heroically attempted to finish her wc and in her haste to properly make paw-paws into squashes, she met v ' his accident. Her recovery is cert; City Doctor Richard Robinson sta when interviewed on the subject. 1 May 56, 1930. THE HOTAIR BLAST SOCIETY NEWS The most elaborate wedding of the year occurred last evening when Miss Alice Gennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, was united in marriage to Duke Doolittle of Berk- shire. England. The reception room in which the ceremony was performed was a bower of spring flowers and foliage. An altar of pink rosebuds, ferns, sweet peas, and forget-me-nots was erected at one end of the room. Mrs. Edna Johnston Motley played several selec- tions preceding the ceremony, and as the bridal party descended the stair- way she played the Lohengrin wedding march. Two little flower girls. Elaine and Janice Cutter, the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cutter (nee Miss Dorothy Leljo) preceded the party and threw rosebuds and sweet peas along the pathway to the altar. Miss Esther Reid and Miss Esther Coyle. brides- maids, followed and took their places at each side of the altar. Miss Reid and Miss Coyle wore dainty frocks of pale pink georgette crepe and satin, and carried Ophelia roses. Master Ralph Motley. Jr.. carried the rings on a cushion of white satin. The bride entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Baron Empty. Miss Gennett was attractive in a beautiful gown of white satin and tulle trimmed in pearls. Her veil of white lace hung to the floor and was banded to her head by a crown of pearls and orange blossoms. The Rev. Harold Latta of the Sleepodist Church, officiated. The doul)le ring ceremony was used. Love ' s Old Sweet Song. was played softly during the ceremony. A bridal dinner was served after the ceremony to the members of the immediate families. The table was beautifully appointed in pink and white. After the dinner the couple left for New York from whence thev will sail for London, England, — April the first. They will spend tlieir honeymoon visit- ing in France. Italy and England, after which they will reside in the Duke ' s Castle at Berkshire. The bride wore a traveling suit of taupe colored velour with accessories to correspond. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids. Miss Rosella Elstro underwent a minor operation upon her throat at Reid Hospital yesterday. She is pro- .tv.ressing very satisfactorily and will continue her missionary work when she has entirely recovered. o Mrs. Cedric Johnson, nee Miss Faye Schmidt is spending a few weeks in Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs. John Kelley, formerly Miss Dorothy Korves of this city. Mrs. Johnson will be the honor guest at a number of social affairs during her visit. o Miss Anna Dallas delightfully enter- tained yesterday afternoon at her home with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Esther Reid, who is to be married next month to Clem Meyers, formerly of this city. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in all of the decora- tions. Tiny cupids bedecked with huge bows of pink chiffon, guarded the din- ing room table, where the gifts were heaped in a mound and covered with ferns and roses. Later in the afternoon a dainty three course luncheon was served by the hostess. Fifteen members of the Tyrolean Club were the guests. o ACCIDENT ON MAIN Mrs. Florence Wentz VVeidner, of Riclmiond, was seriously injured this morning at the corner of Ninth and Main streets when a car driven reck- lessly by Byron Wettig, president of the Eighth National Bank, skidded and almost crushed her against a telegraph pole. Mrs. Weidner was rushed at once to Dr. Wilfred Jessup ' s private hos- pital where after a careful examination it was found she had received internal injuries which will result in her being confined there for manv weeks. SMITH TO SPEAK The Honorable Alfred M. Smith of Hamilton, will appear on the platform of the Coliseum next Monday night to give the first of a series of lectures on N ' ices and Their Remedies. The first will be entitled Lemonade, — How to Overcome Its L ' se. Mr. Smith, who was formerly of Richmond, is ac- companied by his wife and two chil- dren. Soon after leaving Riclmiond Mr. Smith was made editor of the Hamilton Morning Bean. He was later elected to the Senate where he endeavored to op- pose the Tobacco Act. o PATENT ON AEROPLANE Application has been made by Alvin Alexander of this city for a patent on his new invention, an attaclunent for the family aeroplane in which the chil- dren of the family may ride with com- fort. The attachment fits to the side of the machine between the ring and the tail, but if the need for riding space increases one may be placed on either side of the machine, Mr. Alexander is to be congratulated on his splendid addition to the greatest necessity of man, the aeroplane. SENATOR SPEAKS THEATRE NOTES Washington Theatre-goers will have an oppor- tunity the coming week to see some of the greatest stars among whom are a number of local persons. Robert Hawe- kotte, manager of the Washington theatre, has announced that Helen Jessup, a local girl who has gained much fame for herself as an interpre- tative dancer, will appear at the Wash- ington theatre, in person on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the coming week. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, The Price She Paid, fea- turing Katherine Carr, will appear. Murray The Broken Heart featuring Esther Coyle will appear at the Murray this week. John Teegarden, well known director, has had this play in charge and from all press reporters it is by far the best of his works. TRIO TO GIVE CONCERT The Metropolitan Trio, ci insisting of Harold Vore. Harold Latta, and Roland Cutter, formerly of this city, will give an exhibition of their perfected art at the Coliseum Friday night. All Richmond music lovers are interested in the Metropolitan Trio as they re- ceived their first knowledge of music under the supervision of Professor Sloane, who formerly taught music in the Richmond High School. AIR TAXI SERVICE Popular Rates Wait Till You Get ' Em L ' p in the Air, Boys ! Kath. Arnett, Prop. Phone Black Cat 13 KLOTZ KLASSY KLUB For Women THIRSTY? SMITHS PEPPO The Drink With a Kick From Hamikon Senator Wayne Haisley denounced the Democratic .Administration in the senate todav. He stated that during the Democratic Administrations which have been in power for the past twenty years the country has suffered greatly for lack of a machine-like method of running public affairs. Although Hais- lev is a Richmond man, it can truth- fully be said that many people here do not approve of his stand. ' Oancing- Fverv Xight GUZZ JAZZ BAND :Mlie. V. KcrHn Studio Over the RITZ FINE CANDIES . t MORRIS FISHER ' S Bathing Girl Clerks THE HOTAIR BLAST The Morning After, May 56,1930. FORMER GOVERNOR OF INDIANA SEEKS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY Helen Poineer. tVinner governor of Indiana, lias announced that she is willing to become the Down with the Men candidate for the presidency of the United States. This unlocked for development of affairs places Richmond in the limelight of political life as Miss Poineer was formerly a student of the Richmond High School. Some of her former schoolmates say that they still rcmcmlier her severe antagonism to Man Suffrage. It is largely due to the energetic efforts of Miss Poineer that the women have finally ac- complished their great aim and made the men what they are today. NEW AERIAL HOSPITAL COUPLE MARRIED Richmond. Ind.. April 6. — Dr. Richard Thornburgh has just completed his new ($1,000,000) Aerial Hospital which is located five miles above the Ada Lloyd Hair Dressing Parlor. Airplanes may be olitained for the trip at Glen Miller Park. Dr. Thornburg states that in building this hospital he has eliminated the necessity of going to Colorado for the cure of consumptive cases, as they can be treated here with much greater suc- cess. He also has olitained the services of four of the best nurses in the United States. Miss Kathryn Arnett. Miss Esther Pegg. Miss Gertrude Adams and Miss Marjorie Bachelor, who have lieen graduated from one of the most famous Medical Schools in this country. o TO MAKE TRIP TO MARS KEMPTON FALLS OFF OF MAIN BRIDGE INTO RIVER March 30 — Lucile Rul)ey and Elmer Zimmerman were married todav. They obtained a license here last Saturday, and the ceremony was performed Sun- day by the Rev. Levi Underbill, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church. Miss Rubey olitained a divorce early this month, from Alvin Ale.xander. Mr. Zimmerman ' s former wife, formerly Miss Ruth Good of Richmond, obtained a divorce nearly two years ago in the East. Miss Rubey and Mr. Zimmerman said they have been mutually attracted for some time, and the bride stated that she would not marry again, but would devote the remainder of her life to Mr. Zimmerman and motion picture work. The bride ' s divorce from .Alexander was obtained on the grounds of failure to provide. HA ' WEKOTTE FINED $200 Robert Hawekotte was fined $200 and costs in court yesterday for violation of air traffic rules. It is claimed by Dr. Harold Ritchev that Hawekotte did not turn to his left upon approach- ing Ritchey ' s on-coming plane. As a result Dr. Ritchey, who was expecting the other plane to swerve to the left lad no time to get out of the way. and a collision resulted. It was only by the aid of William Emslie ' s new patented aviator life-saving device that they both escaped death. William Kirkpatrick, noted scientist and astronomer, intends to make his seventh trip to Mars on the twenty- sixth of this month. Mr. Kirkpatrick. who is seriously thinking of taking his family along, will make the trip this time in a large torpedo tube which is large enough to accommodate twenty passengers. On his return trip Mr. Kirkpatrick is going to bring with him several natives of a tribe called the Bulla ' ullas. o DIRIGIBLE ND4 AIR VOYAGE Last night about 11 :30, Glen Kemp- ton, who was seemingly into.xicated on the new patent beverage called Have Another, fell off of the Main street bridge and would have drowned in two feet of water if he had not been ably rescued by Richard Thornburgh, who happened to be sitting on a pier writing the words for a moonlight sonata on the beauties of the White- water River. Mr. Thornburgh, seeing Mr. Kempton ' s plight, hastily lowered one of his lanky legs to the drowning man ' s outstretched hands, and thus rescued him. THE DEVIL ' S HOL No Minors Allowed Open All Xite Prop.. HERB. GROSS BOOST RICHMOND and P. TROXIZE LOC. L STORES! [ Don ' t Plane to Other Towns } BUY HERE Contributed by following merchants: Schneider Sisters Hat Co. I Mvra Cox Camera Shop A. Kemp Drug Store ' F. Harris Meat Market Hazel Fulle Music Store LANDINGS IN GLEN PARK Clyde Hart. Superintendent nf (ilen Park, states that wires have been re- moved from all interior parts of the park so that it is now entirely safe for landings of picnic parties. The dirigible XD-4 will make its maiden air voyage to ' atchitookio- notiof, Africa, on the 28th of May with Captain Stanlev Youngflesh in com- mand. The ND-4 is one of the latest types of dirigibles, and is capable of carrying five hundred passengers. In an endurance test it stayed in the air two weeks without having to descend for supplies. Reputable citizens of Richmond who intend to make the trip to Africa on the ND-4 are: Messrs. Byron Wettig. Howard Wagner, Joseph Smith and the Misses Catherine Stiens and Helen Wickett. EVANS ' GROCERY 1023 MAIN Special Tiiday — Stuffed Oleo, $3.00 llj. Florida Eggs. $4.36 doz. D.ir..thv Cook ' s Bread, T. l .af CUT RATE FOOD Phone Independence 776 PLANE DELIYERY M WHINNEY ' S TOBACCO CURE For Sal At lOc PEGGS lOc W ' e pav hig-hest prices for innk BATE JUNK CO. K(tz - Korners For Two HOBOHE IIAX LIFE At The Catherine Cox Tea Den PUBLIC SALE At Grace Miles ' Farm, 3 miles south on Liberty Ave. Cows and Chickens. Pitchforks. Feed and other Livestock. SAM X ' ERNON, IR.. Auctioneer NOTED SOLOIST Kenneth Dollins, noted soloist, will give a recital at the local Conserva- tory of Music, Thursday night. He will be assisted by an orchestra composed of former high school musicians. COSAND BUSINESS COLLEGE est 72nd Street Pre.s., Murray Cosand GOODS ANUREP l-OR I ' AIXS Successor to Peruna None Genuine without the signature | RUTH X. COOD ORGANIZATIONS Fifty-sci ' cii S: ' D o u student Council FALL TERM SPRING TERM President — Rexita Monarch President — Kenneth Doi.lins Vice-President — Kenneth Dollins Vice-President — Harold Vore Secretary — Mary Jones Secretary — Miriam Jordan y HE tliird Student Council of the Richmond High Scliool i)i ' oved to be the most active body of its kind that ever represented the stu- dents. For the first time in its liistory tlie Council had for its president, a girl, a very competent leader who made things lively and full of pep. The Council was divided into seven committees whose business it was to investigate matters which came under their jurisdiction, and report the result to the Council as a whole. These committees were so named: the School Retterment, Activities, Finance, Public Service and Awards, Social, Au ditorium, and Scholarship. Every committee ac- complished something toward improving the school and several were very active thruout the term. The president deemed it necessary to form two special connnittees which were named the Rooster and Con- stitutional Committees. The former was organized to arouse school spirit toward athletics and to make plans for entertaining the teams that came here to play. They also took charge of the advertising for games and in every way tried to make athletics a big success. The Constitu- tional Committee completed their term ' s work by drafting a new Con- stitution by which the Student Council was given more power and its membership reduced from fifty-six to twenty-eight. According to the new ruling two students are elected by a popular vote from each class, with the exception of the freshman class which has only one representa- tive. These students, together with the ex-otiicio members, constitute an organization which has the power to make all laws for the benefit of the student body. The spring Council, elected and organized on the new basis, proved more etficient than the Councils under the old i)lan. Fifty-nine ' 1 • • • ■ 1 ... ' 9 I K Mi Q. A. A. President Mihi.xm ,J()Hi:. n Vice-President — Ruth Crowe Secretary — K.mhkkink Binki.ky Treasurer — Wil.m. Sldiiukf IIK (i. A. A. has had a very successful year. i ' r()hal)ly the reason was the fact tliat they started out (Ufferently. Instead of giving a party for tht ' Frislnnen they converted it into a ])icnic. wliicii turned out to l)e very successful. Tlien. too. cNcry ])arly and skate given was a grand success. The main thing during the year, how- ever, was a Leaj) Yiar dance. Everyone enjoyed Ihis alfair and ()uld like to have one each vear. .b (.r( V ' - t S 5 -S .j 2C r: y3 c ' cr. -r, r -, ;? ch ■vJ ic T .!Z ' zz i— . — ' w • C , -£ 3 ■j ._£ — ■ 3 ' 5 II — — .!_• c - w o i t: ! 3 o k- HI c ; f ' • ] E 5- E X rt .H- c Cj o ■ •j ' - o a; — 5 5 1— r X c ■■§ ly} cj ' X X X X r -y: s c ■ . r . 5D g 5 o _c o ' Z 1 C 3: X -w — 2? ' — ' ?; ■ - 5 ;i| c. X — X ■cx s , Q ■ r. C • y: ;i; — ' 3 ' v- - T O ■ i5 _x _x ci; ■ 4- •— S B? 2f '  ' . 5 OK : -T - - X S — t: s t: v. y- - V 1 -j — ' -V y: p b D , ; E r ' i r -v f 1 t ' tm H T Lj iiV =vi l VT, fi H J H H m p. yS H KT -T l Bt f V t ll O W ■ f ' -4 md l r 1 Wjm J H IXi ■ H Mif y- .- . . ' ? ' i|| KjJ Si THE REGISTER STAFF The Ke ister ' HE Register reflects the life of High School. and endeavors to combine the humorous and serious news for the enjoyment and en- lightment of the students. This year many spe- cial editions were issued, among which were the Girls, Boys, Slush, ' Athletic. and Sen- ior issues. The Register is published weekly, and altho the price in paper, ink, and other essentials has increased, the price of the issue has always remained two cents. Si.rtv-hi ' O CS ' C3 O 3 s i ; = 2 ' X v; — --v — ; • S CD M 3 ? o 5 — u a; .2 3 t 3 CS 3 ST  — X. • •-. A ' V. C -rf O s . ; — . - ' ? -r- .? - I a3 ■y; — Cj •y; o in — K Z ' , 5 . v; o ■r. y: o - -- ----- A ZD - C V . - ; X ■ . a ■J-. — r ' = C v: _ V: y; — .iS ' ■J - - - — — i-— - ' tc ' ' 4lb«rJ!Ei CilH © 5: -r. — i- ' ! f . 1 S, f f • J §■ ' 3. 1 ' r VpB m§:4M 1 j 1 y-  fcv j b9 r 1 Hpv- ■ - f: riK .i£ l K ' JSt , hyllL B -: i Bf F - fi 4 L j ' ■ V il 1 J ' l J 1 H -,. - ' B . V Km ill •■ •V 1 J ' V «p l K. j KH k ' 1 « -4?- The R Club President — Kenneth Dollins Vice-President — Clem Price Treasurer — Richaho Thornburg jf -jHE R Club is a newly organized club wbicli, from ])resent indi- cations, gives promise of becoming one of the most powerful and important organizations in the high school. Only those who have won R ' s arc eligible to membership. The club reached its climax when the most brilliant aflfair of the year was given. After an elaborate ban- quet at the Ai-lington Hotel, the guests went to the Art Gallery which had been transformed into a bower of loveliness of the Far East. The Harmo-Novelty Orchestra furnished the music and dainty dance pro- grams were given to the dancers. Si.vty-five jA W W w M ik ' « W . wv l ' W W WW f ® e ' W f i f f r  WE InflH 1 1 i Science Club President — Russell Garrett Vice-President — Edwards Mills Secretary-Tredsiirer — Wilfred F. Jessup iy ITH Mr. Rock as sponsor, tlic Science Club ' s two branches, the Vly Wireless and Aero Clubs, have been among the active this year. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors only are eligible. The club is accomplishing more than it formerly did. In tile Aero Club tlu ' programs include the reading and discussion of papers. A recent trip to Chenoweth ' s Aviation Field was interesting and profitable. In the Wireless Club code practice and the theory of wireless alter- nate thruout the weekly programs. Si.x ' ty-six ' 20- ' 21 Girls ' Basketball Art Club Latin Club ' 22- ' 23 Girls ' Basketball Economics Club Spanish Club Si-riy-seren Spcinish Club HE Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of introducing the practical, cvcry-day use of the language. All students of Spanish are eligible for membership, and besities receiving valuable training, the members enjov ' many good social times during the school j ' ear. most notable of which this year were two dances, accompanied by spreads. This organization meets every two weeks, and Spanish games and plays are presented. Spanish is spoken thruout the meeting which rule results in many humorous mistakes — the new members being generally at sea. However, mistakes are tolerated good naturedly and the school atmosphere is dropped during the meeting. The club is strengthened by the sponsor. Miss Bradbury, who enters into all the fun and merriment. She sjieaks Spanish fluently, having lived several years in Spanish-speaking countries. Underclassmen who are beginning a new language, should seriously consider Spanish, for besides being the most beautiful of tongues, its commercial value is higher than that of other languages taught in the iiigh school. The trading field of South America is almost unlimited, and as Spanish is the chief tongue there, those taking the commercial course, as well as those of the academic curriculum, should consider it. One of the chief inducements is, of course, admission to the club, wliicli is not yet highly enough ap])reciafed by the students. Camera Club President — Jojix L. Livingstone Secretary — Hadley Kirkman = HE Camera Club is an organization of those students of Richmond High School interested in i)hotography. Mr. Ross very kindly constnted to take charge of this activity. He has had several years ex- perience in photography and has given the club his guidance and the benefit of his experience. The primary purpose of the organization is to give each member a better understanding of jdiotography. The study has included con- struction of a camera, what can be expected of a lens, printing, develop- ing, exjiosures both inside and out. different sjjeeds and openings of a lens, flashlights, etc. Altho a new activity, it has developed into a very interesting and valuable one. The present membershii) consists of from thirty to thirty- five boys, but it must be understood that the membershii) is not necessar- ily limited to boys. Si.rty-cighl -Z MUSIC AND ART Sixtv-niiw -7- t V3 r- r sf £ ■=r- ' I! ■ ' - --- - ' ! ! - i- — ' ' ' iroH — ■r. 5 i2 tX fe O O o :: i= - S ;5 i? • = f = 5 -2 = ? : — - 2 72 3 O t ' % -= 5 c2 Mo ac 2, g — 3 S -« o e i Ji «3 o .5 « o — 5: — ?►. 3 ;2 o I- • ' ac j2 5 3 ■— ,3 — 3-, ;CT _ - « -i 3 r c 2 3 «=-■•;: i; o _ s ec •- ; ' ;:; — 3 t: .- y o 3 3 ac r- n — 3 O r= Dl i I ?3 I I u .- Orchestra Director — Ralph Sloane First Violin — Mary Jones, Concert Master Helen Addlcman Irene Jarra Martha Webb William Romey Charlotte Colvin Omer Monger Iris Cook Katherine Carr John Black Irma Weaver Second Violin — Glenna Miller Ernest Russell Louise Bcntley Reba Lownson Elmer Aufdemarch Fred Thistlethwaite Margaret Campbell Adelaide Kemp Elizabeth Bell Donald Vice Viola- Cecil Cureton Alice Smith Cello — Katherine Gates Vera Blossom Helen Roland Hilda Farmer Frances Garrett Flutes — Paul Blossom Tom Schumacher Ralph Hodgin Clarinets — Roland Hockett Roland Cutter William Marshall Dean McGrifl Saxophone — Mark Kennedy First Cornets — Elmer Hurrell Robert Hornaday Second Cornets — Robert Klute Dale Harkins French Horn — • Vernon Spaulding Maurice Minnick Warren DeWees Trombone — Harold Vore Wesler Scull Piano — Mary Luring Gladys Longnecker Driuns — Harold Latta Maurice Druley Francis Robinson Scvcuty-one t- « G — 3 i; - i ■ - O o o -• S .5 ' ' - - — x r - Z Z .B i ' S o ■ .2 ' .5 5 . ' - ii j -5 ■- « ? a; 2 •-« - - ■r. J-. — o x ., — X .i 5 • -r ' Z if 5 = 1 5il-. ;i: = O :- o o o ' ■ ' - D .- ic r — ■ ' i - ;:i c c iGALLERY Munpr Dick [pickpceket HelC T£nnrJ ' ' ' fvucr asz AJ tv Twelve froixi the Underworld Sci ' eiitv-thrce CALENDAR Sept. 8 — Big R. H. S. House ojjcns doors for another run. Over 100 Frosh sliown new lodgings for four j ' ears. Standing room onh ' . Sept. 9— Football to be added to R. H. S. sports. Wanted! Trained Nurses and Hospital Supplies. Sept. 10 — Seniors succeed in keep- ing 20 bannir up till brave Juniors tear it down from flag pole. Bring Hie wreath of olives. Alexander. Sept. 11 — Football men start ac- tivities under Coach Fries till Mr. Rock gets discharge from army. Sev- eral black eyes apjjear. Sept. 15 — Senior class organizes under Harding. Lots of pep and class spirit. Sept. 1() — Seniors put galvanized iron plate on top steeple of tower. •Juniors try in vain to dislodge it. Sept. 17 20 Banner still grins sarcastically at Juniors. Brave plans are made which involve life and death. All is in readiness for the morrow. Sept. 18— Curses! Mr. Bate has noble Janitors bring down the Sen- iors ' triumphant emblem. Several lives saved by the deed. Sei)t. 19 — Mr. Bentley suggests a uniform for girls in his sj)eech in chapel. Gentle sex rise in indigna- tion! Sept. 22 Public speaking is not to be taught. R. H. S. orators con- demn persons guilty of this to other regions. Sept. 23 — Pedestrian Club organ- izes with Chief Soretoe, Helen Haz- eltine. Corn plasters, foot-case, and other ajjpliances for the feet are bought. Sei)t. 2(i — First issue of Register big success. Senior Shadow Party held. Slave davs come to life again — girls are sold to highest bidders. Gaylor, president of Sophomore class. Oct. 1 — Mr. Rock arrives to coach football team. G. A. A. entertains Frosh girls at Thistletbwaites Falls. Hot wieners — um — m ! Oct. 2 — Tennis team organizes with Dick Thornburg as captain. Team ])repares school for fly-swat- ters. Dark rejjort is out — movies for every F ' riday chapel! Holding hands ' n ' everything! Oct. ;? Juniors meet, plan i)ar- ties. Dramatic societv. JManv Thes- Scvcnfy-four plans trodding the boards in histri- onic art. Oct. 6 — Special chapel with fa- mous visitor, Richard H. Dana. Oct. 7 — Mr. Wissler given leave of absent till next semester. I love the cows and chickens. Oct. 8 Council election with Real Politics mixed in. Football team selected with Emslie as captain. Gridiron warriors plan to beat Ham- ilton on Oct. 11. Oct. 9 — Teachers lay aside dignity and have picnic south of town. Eggs, bacon, burned fingers, etc., are fea- tures of evening. Oct. 10 — Chapel spent with songs and Ford Movie. Rest hopes are realized in utter darkness! Pep ses- sion held to beat Hamilton! Oct. 13 — Mournful faces appear. Hamilton 32, Richmond 6. Game was played in boats. Team still have mud on their faces. Pedes- trian Club hike. Moonlight hike called off for lack of moonshine. Oct. 16 — Pedestrian Club has try- out for The Kleptomaniac to be given in Chapel soon. The final cast picked out by judges. Oct. 17 — Many rooters going to New Castle. Pep session held and Seventy Xusy and Joe are yell leaders. Nusy can sure shake a shimmy. Oct. 20 — Every one talking about New Castle and fight. Joe and Ced show evidences of conflict. Oct. 21 — Student Council organ- ized with Renita Monarch as presi- dent. Votes for Women is sure coming into eft ' ect in R. H. S. Oct. 22 — Pierian Editor-in-Chief, Al Smith, elected by Senior Class. Dramatic society meets and presents short playlet. First six weeks grade cards are given out. Cold water and smelling salts applied to victims of flunkeritis. Oct. 24— William D. Foulke speaks in chapel for Roosevelt Day. Spanish Club reorganizes. Excla- mations of Car-r-ramba ! fill the hot, perfumed air. Sophomores stage fancy dress ball in Gym. Turk- ish and Spanish. Ou, la. la! Pep session for yell leaders ' tryout and Real Dupont. Oct. 27 — Hoarse voices from Du- pont game. Lost but won. G. A. A. party. Oct. 29 — Register out as Thursday and Friday are holidays for us. Red Liner — Real New Castle! Oct. 30 — Teachers go to Indiana- polis to State Convention. Nov. 3 — Second Flood. Noah is ordered out with his ark. New Cas- tle game canceled in deluge. Watch your English. This is Rctter En- glish Week. Xov. 4—1920 Pierian Staft meets. Orchestra party big success. There ' s a reason — Cider and Pumpkin Pie! Al Smith president of Hi Y. Nov. 5 — Dramatic and Forensic Clubs meet. Many serious cases are developed by now. Nov. 6 — Spanish Club party and pkndet. Algebra HI party, and -fire Schoolmasters ' party. All three of a kind — Success! Nov. 7 — Chapel on Better English, (lirls hold pep session and choose yell leaders. Frosh Party truly a howling success. Nov. 11 — Chapel to celebratt ' Ar- mistice Day. About 150 Bolshevists and I Won ' t Work ' s break out and lead Revolution. Loyal ones stay at school and sing America. Nov. 12 — Line from otFice to 25 to get C excuses after the day be- fore. Many swear, Never Again. Culprits given Third Degree. Nov. 13 — Girls ' basketball season opens. The gentle sex hold a vulgar ])ep session. Nov. 14 P. C. play in Chapel, The Kle|)tomaniac, scores hit. Voted best play put on yet. Giant mass meeting and parade with Earl- ham at night. All theaters damaged and town wakes u]). Confident of two victories Saturday. Beat War- saw. Nov. 17 — Everyone in good sjjirits. Richmond wins from Warsaw l S-7. F.arlham beats Butler. NOVE-MBMt 17th %ii!2fer !i3i Nov. 18 — Hi Y sup])er. Notices up May the s])irit tliat beat Warsaw beat ' st. Mary ' s! Nov. 19 — Juniors t ' lect Mr. Rock as sponsor in ])lace of Mr. Nelf wlio resigned. Nov. 21 St. Mary ' s wallops Rich- mond in fuKil game. Wait till next year, old girl. Basketball material shows up. Nov. 25 — Pierian drive begins with 650 subscriptions. Popularity contest causes feminine hearts to flutter. Nov. 23 — Hi Y gives dinner for gridiron men. The heroes who braved pigskin battles quail before the girl waitresses. Thanksgiving vacation till Monday. Activities ptRiop T HARRY ' 3 Hot poG- cftFE OhI N- 8th. Dec. 1 — Wireless Club organizes and tries to send message to the spir- it world with Ouija boards. Basket- ball men turn out for practice with dire results from football season. Dec. 2 — Council meets to consider nt ' w constitution with Helen and Dicky assailing the whole meeting. Dec. 4 — G. A. A. skate proves un- protitable to Coliseum as repairing is as high as a plumber ' s rates. En- joyed by all. however. (Skate, not rates.) Dec. 5 — School Fair postponed because of Fuel Crisis. Mr. Hart counted 187 1-2 lumps this morning. Dec. 10 — Coach Fries picks (juin- tet to play Spiceland on Friday. Jan- itor reports seventeen lumps left in safe, as burglars entered the build- ing late Tuesday night and carried off live. Police are searching vicinity. Dec. 11 — Pep sessions held to keep from freezing. Clocks are frozen u]), and Mr. Thompson is 42 below to tardv list. Br-r-r-r! SCT ' ClltY-six Dec. 12 — First basketball game lost to Spiccland. Nusbaum cup presented to the school in chapel. Mr. Nusbaum speaks. Dec. 19 — Santa Claus Rock em- barrasses students and teachers in chapel by various gifts. Ask Helen what she got! Another nice vacation ahead. Jan. 5 — Back at last ! Whew, look at those togs! Cases resumed by girls. Leap year dates begin. Boys find lockers transferred to fourth floor. Thanks are i)olitely (?) given. Jan. () — R Club organized witii Kenneth Dollins president. Quite a distinguished group under one roof. Parties being planned. Jan. 7 — Activities period to be added to school program. Frank Crowe leaves the hayseeds for the bright lights of Chi and those won- derful gals. Jan. 8 — Civics Club visits East- haven. Most of the members buy onlj ' one way tickets. Bud recom- mended for life membership. Jan. 9 — Richmond gets another black eye from Huntington. Plans for another Spanish party on the morrow. Many senors and senori- tas to be there. Jan. 12 — Attention is turned to outdoor sports. Coasting fine at the Glen. Faculty members have second childhood and go frolicing down the hill. HARR.Y TELL roR HEfl Rl HT AT THE START. . Jan. 14 — Seniors vote nay against caps and gowns. Radio Club meets and has a lunch of currents. (Time to laugh now.) Jan. 15 — Frosh reception. Ye Gods! gobs and gobs of ' em and still they come. Senior play committee ciiosen. It has not been decided whether to produce the Follies or the Passing Show. Jan. 16 — Look us over, kid! Rich- mond trims Muncie. Students peeved over announcement of tour- ney at New Castle. Jan. 20 — Miss Korves takes place of office girl. Johnnie escapes from many classes. Jan. 23 — The die is cast. All A ' s are framed. Miss Lucille Rubey sur- ])asses even Irene. Richmond goes to New Castle to be defeated. The weary ones get in at 5 a. m. Jan. 26--Frosh fill iialls. Traffic cops in demand. Trophy case is really going to be made. Activities period being used. Jan. 27 — Council meets. Helen Hazeltine is Society Editor on Item. Con will soon be able to buy a home- maker ' s outfit. Jan. 28 — Chorus revival starts. Chorus girls have everything but costumes. Little Joey resigns as yell leader because of strained vocal ciiords, or possibly an attack of Louiseitis. Jan. 29 — Frosli chapel si)ent in singing. Remainder of school gives up studying until chapel is dis- missed. Speedy Comstock follows Joey ' s example and resigns. Jan. 30 — Chapel is sjjent in honor- ing McKinley. Richmond again loses game to Technical from Indi- anaj)olis. but Seconds trim New Paris. Hail. Seconds! Feb. 2 — Ground Hog sees shadow Sr-rciitv-seven (so does team). Frank returns from Chi full of wisdom and happiness. Feb. 4 — Indoor tennis begun. Ping- pong on a larger scale. Some new teachers secured but fail to show up. Feb. 5 — Senior girls defeat alum- nae in basketball. Miss Fox takes vacation — result, so do the students in the library. Feb. 6 — G. A. A. Frosh Party given in gym. Another defeat added to our list at Spiceland. Still hopeful. Feb. 10 — New spelling test given. Dick Robinson takes the corrugated ankle- atch for simj)lified spelling. Feb. 11 — Soph class votes for a l)ink sweater trinnned witli silver. Some armor! Feb. 12 — Senior i)lay committee hunts a coach. Won ' t Fries do? Feb. 13 — Dr. Rae speaks on Lin- coln in chapel. Richmond loses at Huntington. Cupid ' s Hitting around, as cases reach climax tomorrow. Feb. 16 — Girls ' tennis team organ- izes to dance and talk clothes. Feb. 17— Arts and Cra fts exhibit oi)ens with old-fashioned dance by Hi students. Harry recognized be- neath powder, patches and wig. Feb. 18 — Theodore Henderson made classified ad manager of Item. Constitution delaj ed by sickness of Mr. Neft . Page Rennie Franklin, boy. Feb. 19 — Commercial club organ- ized. Sounds big. doesn ' t it? Roys have pep session led by Prof. Charles Albert Chrow. Feb. 2()-- Vashingt()n honored in chai)el. Also Fat Horner, who is elevated to yell leader. Steele game ends disastrously because Fat wouldn ' t lead yells. Feb. 23 — Girls sign up for practi- cal nursing. That ' s good; the team just got back from Manual at Indi- anai)olis. e Feb. 24 — Economics Club organ- ized in place of class. They will en- deavor to find a plan for seeing a movie for 25c. Feb. 25 — Are we down-hearted? No ! Richmond whips Muncie for the second time. In the excitement a drum corps is organized under Chief Razoo Russ Allen. EnD_ VICTORY- J JL ' ,i ' Feb. 27— Shelbyville beats Rich- mond in last home game. School- masters ' Club luncheon at Y. March 1 — Track team begins wearing out new tennis shoes. Ems- lie, the sprinting wonder, is beaten by Vogie — in a race for a girl. March 2 — Scliool Council adopts New Constitution. Somebody oper- ated on the old one and found it had an appendix. March 4 — Team and rooters leave for district tourney at New Castle. Old Man Jinx tied at home. March 5 — Richmom! cleans uj) on Kennard and Middletown. Old Man Jinx hasn ' t showed up yet. Weary boys at New Castle; hotels are filled. March 8 — l)in-n-n-g-g! Get up and go to school. You had your fun at New Castle. Richmond took side- door Pullman back. Old Man Jinx followed train to New Castle. March 10— Prof. Harry Parker otters new course, south of the Washington, held during activities ])eriod. TJie Science of Dog will be studied. March 11 — Senior Play is picked — Under Cover. The coach seems to be there, too. March 12— Girls ' basketball team goes to Ccntcrville and comes back with victory. Marcli 15 — Faculty plays basket- ball with second team at Coliseum, and gets small end of score and sore muscles. Doc Xeff and Sam Vernon do the principal stunts. Sam is hap- py — he ' s papa of another B. B. player. March 16 — Library increased by 994 books from tlie Hbrary of the late J. Edgar llhff. given by Mr. Walter Iliff. Orchestra concert at night. March 18 — Results of yesterday: many sons of the old sod have bhick eyes, C excuses, no lessons, and a grin. WHEN A FELLER. NEEDS A FRIEKD. March 19 — Girls edit Register un- der Gertrude Eggleston. Discussion contest is held in chapel. Jimmie Sackman is going to tell the presi- dent just what should be done with the railroads. March 22 — Student Council Con- stitution accepted by students. Girls are in training to be in Mack Sen- nett Comedies. Begin track work in Gym. March 23 — Eckels, Fries and Rock to coach Boys ' Track. Baseball wanted at Hi. Then there would be Highballs, wouldn ' t there? March 25 — Joe and Al disappear again. Look in the cake jar, quick, Susie. Dramatic Society gives The Florist Shop. March 26 — Rev. Dressel speaks in chapel. G. A. A. Leap Year Dance. Katie Binkley proves atth-mative of question, Are All the Quakers Shoulder Shakers? March 31 — Senior play tryout. Fifty applicants for each part. Coach has ditticulty amid so much talent. Stanley and Jane draw biggest plums. The day before we bite on candy and cigars. April ' 1— Hey! Sh-hhh! Don ' t tell nobody! A])ril Fool! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith entertain school with music. Nearly a whole period missed. G. A. A. skate. Dollins heads Council. April 5 — Snow storm in April. Br-r-r! Fails to cool some tenq)ers. April 8 — Dramatic Society play At the Junction. Edwin is some Rube, all right. Audience pleased with play. Aj)ril 9 — Senior Recognition Chapel with address by Dr. Edwards of Earlham. Register under John- nie Edwards out with Quaker seri- ousness. Jimmie Sackman wins at district contest on choo-choos. April 12 — Boys decide to intro- duce the great American game to Hi. Babe Ruth gets out the old bat. April 13 — The Burglar p re- sented in Frosh cha])el. Blossoms (the burglar) goes to sleep in the safe. Miss Shera ' s advisor} ' group deserves praise for success of play. April 14 — Track team working iiard under Emslie. Speakers for Scvciitv-iiiiic contest in Extemporaneous Speak- ing sign up and study on subjects. April 15 — Commercial Club play A Saturday Morning in an Office, Well presented and received. Non- members envious. April 16 — Sophomores moonlight hike drowned out. Register out un- der Gertrude Williams. Richard Thornburgh wins in KnoUenberg cup contest. Ai)ril 20 — Pierian goes to press. Anything after this can be taken with a little salt. April 21 — Ideas advanced that Joe must be in Havana with Floyd. Foamy Suds! that ' s Cuba! April 22 — Gertrude Williams sings in chapel. Some Girls Insist They ' ve Never Reen Kissed — Rut You Never Can Tell . Skinny, ' fess uj)! April 23 — Lester Carlander of Y speaks in chapel. Winifred and Jane walk to school! April 26— Roland asks, If the oyster stews, why does the clam fritter? We can ' t Cutter, Roland. April 30 — Senior Class are guests of the Day Dodgers of Earlham for a big feed. Pass them beans, Alvin! May 5 — Kenneth and Rhea are married at No Hope. O. They will spend their honeymoon at Rising Reanpool on Sugar Creek. May 6 — Fat Horner comes to school for a few days. He needs sleep. May 7 — School R ' s awarded. Mildred Ratlifl ' and Irene Jarra go to LouisvilU- in a bi-state Latin con- test. Winners happy. May 11 — Reachy Eggemeyer goes on warpath. That is, she paints for Jimmy. May 12 — Merril tries a cubeb and lands at Reid Memorial Hospital. May 14 — N usbaum Cup Contest held. May 17 — Rob Hawekotte says he has a cavity that needs to be filled. We tell him to take another course of studies. May 18 — Miss Rradbury says she didn ' t like Ibanez ' s Mare Nos- trum. We don ' t like those veter- inary books, either. May 20 — Pierian out. Some ed, that Alfred! How about the Rogues ' Gallerv? Looks like Mutt, don ' t it? May 21— Senior Chapel Day. This is the best chapel yet, ' cause look at the class! Mav R Club has big ban- quet and dance, staged at the Ar- lington. O, Wilbur, you dude with the Rainbow Division tie ! May 26 — Motley springs this one — Did you know what the new gnu knew at the zoo? Anj ' way it gnu more than we knew before the tests. Senior play, Under Cover. Deep and heavy, but big success. May 27— Last day of reign of ' 20 ' s. Cares and troubles locked in old at- tic over old building. May 28 — Di])lonias. He has put down tile mighty from their seat and has exalted the Iiumble. Farewell, O mighty ■20 ' s! Welcome ' 21 ' s! We hail you next September Morn. Adios. FINIS. Eighty R. H. S. (With Apologies to H. W. Longfellow) In the land of braves and maidens. In the good old town of Richmond, Was a school far-famed and noted — Noted for its pep and spirit. In this school were many teachers, Teachers wise of Math, and Science, Teachers of the grand old Latin, Teachers of the Indian ' s language; There were men who taugiit the young braves How to run and how to wrestle. That thej ' might be strong and stalwart, Goodly in the eyes of maidens. All was not of education In that school far-famed and noted — It was noted for its pictures. Noted for its drums and tom-toms. For its prowess on the wari)ath. For its clubs and entertainments. And the chief of this big wigwam Was admired by all the Indians For his S5 ' mpathetic interest In the doings of the students. For his counsel, wisely given. Thus the wigwam grew and flourished Loved and lionored by the Indians. Gladys Cosand. Eighty-one Mis Last Game - IIE siiiiill town was swarming with people, parades led by bands ■ J and drum corj)s were marching up and down tlie principal thoro- fare of the city, and an ever increasing throng was wending its way to the colhge grounds, for it was there that the game which was to decide the fooll)all ciiami)ions]iip of the state was to be played. The college cam- pus was a place of great excitement and confusion: old grads, who had not been back for years, were busy renewing old acquaintances and meeting friends whom tiiey had not seen since their own college daj ' s; and the visit- ing rooters, one thousand strong, wereall over the place, inspecting the gym- nasiuni and llu ' other halls and buildings. It was but forty minutes before tht ' game would begin and tlie great stands ere rapidly filling. The home rooters occupied the south side bleachers, while the visitors were in the bleachers on the north. Men selling pennants and arm bands of both teams were busily calling, (iet your winning colors here, and the yell leaders and their assistants were urging, Now make it louder this time, fellows. In the dressing room the home team was receiving its last instructions from the coacli. The team was at the height of physical perfection, and it Iiad betn drilled and coached to the smallest details. The coaches and train- ers had done their work; it was u]) to the team to show what the results of their work would bv. When the squad ran out on the field, it was greeted by a great roar from those on the south side bleachers, who had risen as a man at the ap|)earance of their team. A few minutes later a similar roar from the nortii bleachers greeted the visitors as they trotted on the field. Till ' home stjuad was composed of twenty-five men but only the eleven men wlio weri ' to start the game took the field for signal practice. The four- teen substitutes, wrapped in big sweaters with gold ant! blue blankets over their shoulders retired to the benches along the side-lines. Among these subs was Bud Farrar. Bud had become something of a character in col- lege because of his football aspirations. When but a freshman Bud had made the team as second string quarterback, and as the regular quarter graduatt ' d that year ] v had been looked upon by everyone as the logical candidate to till his shoes the next year. However, when the next year came Bud ' s ho])es were knocked into a cocked hat, for a crack quarterback from another college entered school that year ;ind during tlie ensuing three years Bud had decorated the subs ' bench. Bud was of a slight build and was never intended by nature to become a star football player, but there was one thing, however, in hich he easily excelled the ri ' st of the team, and that was (hop kicking. It was in his ability to do this that lay his only hope of getting ill the game that afternoon. He was a sen ior now, and this would be his last cliance to play under the Old (lold and Blue. It was a crisp autumn day, just the right kind of weather for football, both for players and spectators. The game began promptly, and during the first half no t ' xtraordinary football was dis])layi ' d by either team. The ball was carried up and down the field, but neither team threatened to score, as they were merely feeling each other ' s plays out and were keeping their trick Eiglity-hco plays until the second half. Between halves the coaches pointed out the team ' s weaknesses to the players while the trainer and his assistants were busy attending to the injuries received bj ' the players. During the first ten minutes of the last half each team played hard, but was not able to make first downs. Then with the ball in their possession in mid-field, the visitors opened up a series of bewildering forward pass plays, mingled with a few criss-crosses and fake plays, and carried the ball to the honie team ' s five-yard line. The home team tried valiantly to obey the root- ers ' commands of Hold that line! but they were steadily pushed back until the ball was on their two-yard line. The coach in desperation began to send in substitutes. The team, fighting under the shadow of its own goal posts and urged by the thousands of rooters, held and was given the ball on downs. They immediately punted and the ball was caught in mid-field by the visitors ' quarterback, but he was nailed before he could get started. The team, figiiting mad, lined uj) and threw the visitors for a loss of six yards in four downs. The home team then carried the ball to the visitors ' fifteen- yard line, but it was liere that the visitors ' line held like a stonewall. With but two minutes left to play it looked as tbo the best the home rooters could hope for was a scoreless tie. The coach, standing along the side-lines, upon looking down the subs ' bench, saw Bud and remembered the boy ' s ability - at drop-kicking. He stopped, considered a moment, and then decided to take the chance. Farrar, he called. Bud jumped as tbo he bad been shot, turned, and saw the coach beckon- ing to him. He jumped up and hastened to his side. The ball was now on the visitors ' fifteen-j ard line and at a ditlicult angle from the goal. Do you think you could kick that goal. Bud? the coach asked. I ' ve done it hundreds of times in practice. Bud replied. Go in and do it now. As Bud raced on the field he was trembling with nervousness. True, he had done it many times in practice but somehow it seemed different now, with the cheering thousands and the championship of the state at stake. It was the home team ' s last down, and the crowd and the visiting team as well, knew what was coming. The visitors ' captain yelled, Block this kick, now, fellows, block this kick. Bud, now that he was ready to make the kick, felt strangely cool; all his former nervousness was gone, and in its place was a determination to make the goal and win the game for the Old Gold and Blue. He took one last look at the goal posts, then called the sig- nals and received the ball from the center. He took his time and got the kick away just as the opposing linemen broke thru. He was bowled over and knocked to the ground, but from where he lay he saw the ball ])ass squarely between the goal posts. The great crowd rushed out on the field and Bud was lifted to the shoul- ders of some of the fellows and carried at the head of the parade which was (juickly formed by the home rooters. As Bud looked out over the sway- ing crowd he was supremely happy, for he had had his chance and he had made good. His game had ended in triumph both for him and for his Alma Mater. Lewis Wii.sox, ' 22. Eighty-tlirce The Beautiful Terminal ■ i - HE little city of L was growing with almost unbelievable ra])id- ■ I ' ' • lli younger people listened with a certain amount of incredu- lity as the older inhabitants claimed that they well remembered when the city was nothing more than a grouj) of thatch-roofed houses. The tiny buildings which had been built on the high banks of the chasm had been replaced by a very beautiful railroad station. Instead of the trees which had once grown near the edge of the precipice there was a frail alabaster balus- trade. Every few hours the train puffed in under the marble arches of the station. Here the train stopped, and here was the end of the line — almost on the brink of the i)recipice. The marble plates of the station terrace glistened in the rays of the set- ting sun, while two hundred feet below in the chasm flowed the river in a wide ribbon likewise glistening in the sun. On the opposite side of the chasm there was a cluster of houses, beyond that a dark forest, and above and beyond the forest, the red sun about ready to drop behind it. The station master, who was standing near the balustrade, admired all this, and thought that the building of a bridge across the chasm and length- ening the railroad would sjjoil the beautiful scene. Then he looked at his watch as he was awaiting one more train, a special, on which the children of the largest school of L had taken a trip several stations beyond L for a May Day picnic. The sun is setting; it ought to come in a little while, he thougb.t and started in the direction of the station. Half-way he met the telegrapli oper- ator running toward him, a paper in his hand. Where is it from? asked the station master. From the third station below L , answered the telegraph operator, looking unusually pale and nervous. The station master began to read the telegram, which ran: Station master, L . The train with the children did not stop at our station. It passed in sj)ite of our signals. The reason not yet known. Will let you know what hap])ens. How long ago was this received? asked the station master. About a (juarter of an hour. Some sort of mistake, muttered the station master and. greatly dis- turbed, hastened toward the station. What further notice? he asked entering the olVice. .Fust receiving a second message, answered one of the men, bending over a narrow strij) of pai)er. At length lie turned and read the message to the rest: ' Station master, L . Five miles below the third station the engineer and stoker have been found — both dead. Are holding each other. Looks very much like a light. The conductor jumped out. Is unable to give any information. Has both legs broken and faints every few minutes. Second station notified. ' The operator finished with a groan. What will happen? whispered the men. Eighty-four Nothing! thundered the station master. Go back to j ' our places. The boiler is strong and won ' t burst and the whole line is clear. Not a word to the people. Telegraph the second station for further information. I ' m go- ing for the manager. Meanwhile a great number of elegant equipages were driving up to the station. The occupants were elegantly dressed men and women, who alight- ed and went up on the station platform. These were the parents of the chil- dren who had gone on the train for the May Day picnic. They iiad come to wait for their ciiildren. The platform, which a short while before iiad been empty, was now crowded. They stood there laughing gayly, waiting the train. While the throng outside talked, laughed, and exciianged bows, the tele- graph instruments inside the station ticked busily and from them glided the narrow strips of paper bringing bad tidings and sowing fear among the op- erators, who glanced impatiently at the door, looking for the station master. At length the door opened and the manager came in followed by the station master. What now? asked the former dryly. Bad, said one of the operators, giving him a paper. The manager read, Train passed our station at full speed. Were un- able to see anyone inside. Whole line is notified. Are awaiting orders from you. Why are they laughing? groaned the manager, turning in the direction of the platform whence came a gay laugh. He sat down to a desk and thot for awhile. All the men were watching his clouded face anxiously. Paper! finally came the brief command. A pile of paper was placed before him immediately. He thot for awiiile longer, then wrote: Station master of D . Sand the track. When train passes your sta- tion note from the steam and smoke about how far she will be able to go, and whether or not she is slowing down a little. When he finished he gave the message to one of the oj erators and com- jnanded, Telegraph at once! All stood around listening to the tick of tiie instrument. The manager pulled his beard nervously. There was a long silence during which could be heard the laughter of the people on the station platform. Suddenly the call came. The manager jumped up and went over to one of the instruments. The message ran: Train passed our station. Children and teachers probably unaware of danger. There appears to be, alas! a great deal of steam and fuel. It has not been slowing down at all. What shall we do? moaned the station master. No one answered. All stood in their places, riveted there by fear and ut- ter despair. What ' s to be done? asked the manager in a changed tone. f- Scnd a second train opposite, suggested some one. Throw up a rampart of some kind. said another. Eicjhty-five Pcrliai)s we ' d better throw a bridge across the chasm, sneered the sta- tion master. That ' s an equally practical suggestion. Again a silence fell over the group. Their pale faces, under the glare of the electric lights, looked almost unearthly. All eyes were turned with des- pair upon the manager. He sat perfectly silent, with an indescribable feeling of hopelessness surg- ing up within him. Finally he said with a voice of resignation, There ' s nothing we can do! Come! we must tell them all. With that he rose and took the messages with him. He walked out onto the platform and all of the oliice men followed. The people were moved at the sight of the expression of sadness on every face. What has happened? asked someone. What kind of a funeral proces- sion is it? The men answered nothing but pushed on thru the crowd until the ala- baster balustrade checked their further advance. Finally the manager spoke in a trembling voice. Friends, we have received messages which I feel it my duty to read you. Some bad news? cried some one. A wreck? Silence! cried others. Then, after all was still again, he read them those sorrowful messages. And the train is still in full speed, he said after he had finished reading. An awful shriek of agony arose from the crowd. Horror was written on every face. The manager, feeling that all were looking at him, turned and looked down into the river in the chasm with a sadness that looked as if he already saw the wreck of the train at its bottom. Again and again a moan arose from the crowd. These moans awakened, as if from deep thot, a man who stood a little aside from the crowd. He not only stood aside from t he crowd, but difl ' ered also in every respect from the elegant ])eoplc on the platform. It was apparent from his dress that he was a working man. Mis face was tanned and his frame was large and strong, giving him great physical beauty in spite of his coarse features. This man walked swiftly away from the station along the track. A little (Ustance from the station there was a little bridge for pedestrians built above and across the track. Inmndiately under this bridge the trains had to jiass. The man soon reached this bridge, and took his stand on the edge of it. The sun had already set and it was the time when day had died and night had not yet come. In the twilight the rails glistened like silver. The man un- buttoned his coat and threw his cap oil ' , and stood looking fixedly down the track, breathing the pure, cool air. It ' s coming, he whispered at length and straightened his shoulders. And, indeed, in the distance could be seen a great, fire-like spot, which rap- idly grew and proved to be the light of the on-rushing locomotive. Finally the outlines of the locomotive could be seen. Great clouds of smoke wreathed above it. That great machine showed |)ower, merciless power. It showed Ihi ' |)o -er of a soulless thing. After the locomotive rolled the rest of llie Eiqhlv-six train. Within the cars most of the teachers and children were sleeping, be- ing worn out with the play of the May Day picnic. For those who were sleeping death would be merely never awakening. Those who were awake, however, were strangely disquieted without knowing why. Meanwhile, a whole storm of feelings was raging in the bosom of the man standing on the little bridge. He folded his arms and watched the train hurry on its way to destruction. He felt his strength growing — he seemed to tower up, up, until it seemed to him that his head reached the heavens and the stars were hanging just above his forehead. And as the train came on, he felt that he was eager for the battle that awaited him. In a few seconds the locomotive was but a few yards from the bridge. The man drew himself up and stood slightly crouched like a tiger ready to jump upon his prey. The train came nearer, the man crouched more, and llun the smoke covered the bridge like a thick, black veil. The people on the platform were weeping, groaning, praying, and silent alternately. All the while the train rushed nearer and nearer. Now it was near the station. Then suddenly a shrill whistle rent the air, a loud bang was heard and the locomotive stopped with a tremendous jirk. A cry of surprise, of relief, and of an unutterable feeling arose from the throng. When the smoke cleared, the people saw the locomotive in the space be- tween the bumper and the balustrade. The pilot extended slightly over the edge of the precipice and around it lay fragments of the artistic balustrade which the pilot had shattered as the locomotive had burst the bumper and gone beyond it over the gravel terrace. A little to one side they perceived a bare-headed man standing on the brink of the chasm, holding one piece of the balustrade and looking down into the terrible space which had almost been the grave of the children and teachers of the city. Irene Jakra, 22. The Fincil Pow Vow LeRoy Harding. President of Class of 1!!20 Richard Thornburg ' ayne Haisley Jane Carpenter Harold Latta Helen Hazeltine Winifred Comstock Ralph Motley James Sackman ' Alfred Smith About 100 other boys and girls Time: Activities Period. May, 1920. Scene — Room 20. All the characters are seated. President Harding at desk in front of room. Room tilled with whispering. Harding (after rapping on table for order) — Fellow classmates, the days of our delightful companionship will soon have passed into that dim region where Memory reigns supreme. The hours are slowly stepping off the few days of companionship yet remaining us. Realizing what it means to all of us I Eighty-scz ' oi Members of the R. H. S. Class of 1920 have called this final iiiocting for the purpose of allowing the secretary to ob- tain the necessary knowledge for the recording of our hopes for the future. To my knowli ' dge this has never been done before, but I believe it advisa- ble inasmuch as the confessing of our ambitions will strengthen our deter- mination to see them realized. Aside from that, we all are, of course, more or less curious concerning the ho])es and ambitions of our fellow classmates. Do all of you approve of my idea? All (simultaneously) — Sure! Good idea, but don ' t call on me first. Harding — (iood! Mr. Thornburg. I have never known you to refuse to speak lirst on any subject. Will you accept the responsibility today? Thornburg — I am delighted with the honor shown me, Mr. President, but I fear my ambitions are not of sufficient greatness to warrant my giving the first speech. However, if you insist — . Harding — I do insist, Mr. Thornburg, because I am sure your apparent misgi ings are only the result of a commendatory modesty. Thornburg — Very well, then, I shall make my confession. When I first entered high school my ambitions were of a lofty character. I resolved to earn an A grade in at least two subjects each semester, and planned my pro- gram of studies accordingly, choosing the easiest subjects offered. I was not yet a Junior when my ambitions underwent a change, for two reasons. First, my teachers, for some inexplicable reason, did not realize that I deserved A s. I said inexplicable reason. Possibly I should have said a lamentable reason. It is a well-advertised fact that few teachers can provide sufticient nourishment for themselves with the small salary they receive. The mental- ity of a person, teacher or otherwise, clearly can not be up to the normal when that per.son does not receive proper nourishment. So, it was hardly to be expected that teachers in .such condition should ])erceive, what to any nor- mal persons would have been evident, my inn[uestionable merit. The second reason was that the school, thru some oversight, had provided only a limited number of easy subjects. So much for my early ambition. From that time until I became a Senior my outstanding ambition was to be appointed an honorary member of the G. . . A., but, it also has never been realized. Yes, experience has taught me the vanity of stately ambitions. My present aspira- tion, if gratified, would make me a successful street-hawker. Now, to con- clude, allow me to impart a little valuable advice. Be ambitious, yes. but be not too ambitious. Start with little tilings and as they are realized, pass on to larger ones. Harding — Mr. ' f horni)urg ' s advice is ery much worth while, and 1 hope we all remember it. Miss Carpenter, 1 believe I shall call on you next. Miss Carpenter — A good selection, Mr. President. I admire your judg- ment. . ltho my ambition is not superlative, it is superior to the idle one of Mr. Thornburg. I do not intend to ramble from the subject as Mr. Thornburg was guilty of doing, but I will come directly to the point and stall ' tliat I intend to devote my life to tlie training of infants for senatorial jxisilions. Harding — I heartily approve of your ])ur])ose in life. Miss Car|)enter. I am sure it will be of great .service to humanity, especially the American part of it. Mfss Hazeltine, will you speak next? Eighty-eight Miss Hazeltine — Certainly, LeRoy. I have had many ambitions, as Mr. Thornburg had, but one remains as near my heart as ever. Since I was a young girl, I have looked longingly forward to that future day when I should become the editor of the Hysterical Column of the Ohmahart Ar- row, and I look forward to that time with as much impatience and long- ing today as at any time previous. Harding — Miss Hazeltine, I hope the day is swiftly approaching when that ambition shall be gratified. Mr. Motley, will you take the tloor next? Motley — Delighted, Mr. President. Where shall I take it, downstairs? But don ' t you think it would be advisable if I left it here to stand on while I speak? I could take it down afterwards, you know. I believe that is what I shall do. For a considerable length of time, in fact since ten o ' clock yes- terday morning, my highest aspiration has been to take a walking tour thru the Middle West, from Richmond to New Paris. I intend to obtain the funds necessary for such a tour, by selling photographs of myself. Harding — I suppose the surplus of money Mr. Motley is certain to re- ceive, he will contribute to the Red Cross, or some other worthy organiza- tion. We will now hear from Wayne Haisley. Haislej ' — All right, Mr. President. I am perfectly free with my ambition; if any one wishes to share it with me, he is at perfect liberty to do so; I hold no copyright. At present I am only working out plans for the future. I shall begin the real work as soon as I am able to grow a heavy beard. I shall go to Russia, overthrow the Lenine regime, and show the little innocents over there how a first class Reign of Terror should be conducted, and, believe me, I ' ll work that thing night and day. The present leaders are en- tirely too conventional to suit me. Thanking you one and all . Harding (interrupting) — Oh, that is all right, Mr. Haisle3 you needn ' t bother about the thanks. We will hear from Mr. Latta next. Latta — I haven ' t anything to say, excei)t that if things turn out as I hope they will, after a reasonable lapse of time, I shall be timpani-master in the Whatapity Indian Orchestra. Harding (glancing at clock) — The meeting must adjourn in three min- utes, but I believe we have time to hear Miss Comstock. Miss Comstock — I ' m very sorry, Mr. President, but I do not care to dis- close my ambition to all of these vulgar ears. Harding — But everyone else has, so far. Miss Comstock. Miss Comstock — That doesn ' t make a particle of ditfcrence. don ' t care to and that settles it. Harding — Certainly, Miss Comstock, certainly. We shall hear from James Sackman. Sackman — Oh, aside from becoming wealthy, and winning the Nobel Prize, I have no ambition worth mentioning, but Alfred has one that I am sure the class would like to hear. Harding — All right, then suppose we hear from you next, Mr. Smith. (Smith slowly rises from his seat, stretches himself, and smiling confi- dently, opens his mouth to speak, when a gong sounds and everyone rushes from the room.) -. i. • t n Curtain halls. ,t t — Hadley Kirkman. Eiglity-iiiiic Ninety Ninety-one iYi)U ' v-teo Ninety-three Xiiicly-foiir Xincty-fize Xliiclv-si.v A ' inety-scz ' cii Xiiictv-ciglit - i Pcktronizc Our Advertisers Section Feltman ' s Shoe Store Walter B. Fulghum Second National Bank Harter ' s Barber Shop Harry E. Parker Weisbrod ' s John M. Eggenieyer Sons Edmunds Loehr Klute A. L. Bundy Starr Piano Co. ' A Jay, the Jeweler Geo. H. Knollenberg C- Jenkins Co. F. G. Parsons Romey Furniture Co. Bartel Rohe Lemon ' s Flower Shop Lee B. Nusbaum Reed Furniture Co. King ' s Hat Store Neft Nusbaum Y. M. C. A. J±t Fe tman s SHOES -of- Quality : : Style Service Feltman s Shoe Store 24 Stores 724 Main St. Ninetv-ninc I Walter B. Fulghum At 1000 Main Street Sells Victrolas and Victor Records Only Because— Victor Supremacy is Self-Evident One hundred WOULD YOU? If you knew a boy, a very nice boy, wbo you thot cared a little — would you? If your mother was kind and your daddy was hard of hearing and — would you? If you liked this boy and you knew he ' d be true — would you? If he was tall and had mighty strong arms, and — would you? If he had wonderful lips, and evcrj ' thing — would you? If your lights were dim, and j ' ou ' d be all alone — would vou — HAND HIM HIS HAT? Kenneth D. — How do you like my singing, Hienie? Harold V. — Pretty well — but you oughta hear me take a gargle. Miss Finfrock — Now, let mc see what you know, Albert. Tell me why did Hannibal cross the Alps? Al Chrowe (grinning) — For the same reason that the hen crossed the road. You don ' t catch mc with no puzzles. Herb G. — Winifred is an awfully indifferent dancer, isn ' t she? James S. — Yes, I ' ve noticed that — she is neither with you nor against you. Joe S They don ' t allow an insane person to vote, do they? Floyd N. — What ' s the matter, Joe? You ain ' t gettin ' worried, are you? Miss Broaddus — Joe, spell wrong. Joe S.— R-O-N-G. Miss Broaddus — That ' s wrong! Joe S. — That ' s what you told mc to spell. Fat Calkins — How do you like my masquerade costume? I ' m a page. Benita M. — Page? Huh! you look more like a volume. Miss Trueblood — Have you read Macbeth? Inez H. — No. Miss T. — Have you read Hamlet? Inez H. — No. Miss T. — What have you read? . Inez H. — I have red hair! , One hundred one .._.„.„.._„_.„.. — ♦ +■■ Your Start in Life is Important Make a Good Banking ■■ ' _■ Investment Second National Bank ■■+ + Gome to the Harter Shop We will shave you and make you happy Gorner 10th and Main E. M. HARTER, Prop. HARRY S PLACE Good Eats Good Drinks Good Candies and Smokes Just South of the Washington Theatre Harry E. Parker — + One hundred two Miss Mauc — I think your background is beastly. Bill E. — Maybe you think the cow in the foreground is beastly, too. Miss Maue — Oh, not at all. It is anything but that. Mr. Neff — Is a man ' s brain always out of order when he steals ? Wayne H. — No, it might be his stomach or something. Katherine B. — Are you going to be cremated when you die? Benita M. — My word, no! I ' ll be hot enough as it is! Dick R. — Doctor, can you give me something for my head? Doctor — No, I wouldn ' t take it as a gift! Take a lesson from the wind — it does a lot of blowing and never gets anywhere. Oh, Elwin! whispered Benita, these flowers are lovely. They are still fresh, and I believe there is still a little dew on them. Fat (nervously) — Yes, I promised to pay the balance next Saturday. Kenneth D. — Bill, you sit down or you ' ll disgrace the race! ■ Miss Wright — Again? Inez H. — Lend me some money. Bob H.— Do I get it back? Inez H. — No. Bob H.—Well, then, I haven ' t any. WEBSTER ' S ABREVIATED DICTIONARY According to Helen Hazeltine Purse — A jingly-jangly metal thing containing a nickel and a powder puff. Teacher — A brain feeder. Nose — A freckle catcher. Sponge — A lazy member who borrows your work. Book — Canned knowledge. D — A mark of distinction in dumbness. Pink Slip — Something you don ' t have to work for. Hatpin — The worry of a fellow ' s eye. Ears — Things to let ideas in with; however, commonly used to let them out thru the opposite side. Flunk — A bitter dose administered to a sponge. Case — A good measure of Heavenly Bliss for two. Has changable qualities; is often called Hades. One liundrcd three — — + I The Store of Pleasant Dealing Weisbrod ' s JOHN M. EGGEMEYER and SONS Emerson Pianos I Columbia j Grafanolas j i .oa ■■ nn nrt uu nii.. ii4 FANCY GROCERS I I + — .■ ■■+ + — .,_.._ + Con suite dmund sabo utyo urey es Latin students who cannot translate the above had better see EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2765 I Graduation Suits for Young Men — Hart, SchafFner Marx and Hickey Freeman Quality Clothing at LOEHR KLUTE i ..+ + — . . — .. — . — ._ — .. — ._.+ One luiitdrcd four A man who is honest as the day is long — needs watching at night. Mr. Neflf — Tomorrow afternoon I shall talk an hour ahout the Euro- pean wars. (Subdued groans from class.) Well, if you feel that way about it, I ' ll talk only half an hour. Cecil C. — You might give us a chance to groan some more. Miss Wright — I ' ve seen mostly silver dollars and halves since I ' ve been here. Roland C. — I haven ' t seen either for quite a while. Helen H. — What did you ever play leading man in? LeRoy H. — I used to lead a horse. Miss Broaddus (sj)eaking of Hnglisli literature) — Do you find this dry? William R. — Of course — everything is dry now. Edna J. — What kind of a collar shall I wear when I have my j)icture taken? Roland C— Dog! Student — Miss Finfrock, what does ogling mean? W. Comstock — Making eyes. Harry T. — She certainly ought to know! - ' Miss Wright — The Democrats said, Go to ! Class— Haw! Haw! Haw! Miss Wright — I ' m afraid you are all naughty in your minds. Miss Wright — Now ' s your time to shine, James. James S My lamp ' s gone put. Mr. Neft ' — Do you know Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address? Bill Einslie — I thot he lived in the White House. Doc Zimmerman (after the examination) — I am glad you came to me when you did. LcRoy H. — Why, doc, arc you broke? Mrs. Campbell (looking at her husband ' s bushy outlook mournruily) — James, don ' t you need a shave? Young member of the family A shave? Huh! he needs a shearing. Skinny Z. — Do you sing Forever and Forever? Gerti-ude W. — No, I stoj) for meals. One liuitdrcd five rEEP the memory of school days for all time. Your grad- uation portraits — and those of your classmates, precious to you now — will be priceless in the years to come. PHOTOS 722 MAIN 3T RICHMOISa IND- „„__„, „„ „ , 4, 4,g „|, „ High School Graduates— The Starr Made Piano lias suc- cessfully passed the rigid examin- ations of practical experiments, public approval, and commercial- ism, anil has been grailuated from the University of Quality with the Highest Honors. We will be glad to acquaint you with our lines. The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main St. Gifts That Last We have an unusual selection of popu- lar priced gifts, suitable for graduation and birthday remembrances — ..+ + — For Her Diamond Ring Bracelet Watch Brooch Pin Pearl Beads Frivolette Lavalliere Silver S]ioons Ivorv For Him Watches Watch Chain Gold Knives Belt Buckles Scarf Pin Cuff Links Eversharp Pencil Fountain Pens JAY, the Jeweler 12 North 9th Street One Iniitdrcd six A chem student mistook sulphuric acid for water. The seniors placed these lines on his tombstone : Here lies William Johnson; Now he is no more — What he thot was H20 Was H2S04. Ex. Russell B. — Our new history teacher is a bird ! Emma H. — Oh, is he? Gee! I ' m glad. Russell — Yes, but I don ' t know what kind. He may be a buzzard Cedric J. (rushing into Jay ' s jewelry shop) — I want a ring marked with some names. Jeweler — Yes. what names do you wish engraved in it? Ced (blushingly) — From Cedric to Faye. Jeweler — Take my advice, young man, and have it simply engraved From Cedric. Mr. Thompson — For hitting Miss RatlifT with an eraser I am going to give you ten days after school in room 20 and a ten cent fine. Hienie Vore — What ' s the ten cents for? Mr. Thomps on — That ' s the war tax on amusements. Joe S. — I had a fall once and on the way down I thot of every mean thing I had ever done. Ralph M. — Gosh! you sure must have had some fall, boy! Mary L. — Oh, John, I dreamed about you last night! John K. — Must have been an awful nightmare. Mr. Jessup — You love my daughter? Frank C. (passionately)— Love her! why I would die for her. For one soft glance from those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from the fourth floor of high school and perish. I would Mr. Jessup (interrupting)— Hold on. my boy. I ' m something of a liar myself, and I think one is enough for a small family like mine. Joe S.— On what grounds does your father not allow me to see you? Louise M. — On the grounds within a mile of my house. One trouble with this high school is that the average student doesn ' t care what happens so long as it doesn ' t happen to him. It is a curious thing that the fellow who would divide his last dollar with you seldom has the dollar. Ouc hundred seven +. — I The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices with Unmatchable Service has made this store the real dry goods Center of Richmond A Gift from Jenkins Co. Jewelers is More than a Gift It contains that indescribable prestige and class that puts it ahead of the usual or ordinary present. A visit to our store is like a trip through a treasure cave. We assure you it will be a pleasure to show you our merchandise. Jenkins Go. The R.H.S. Jewelers WILLIAM S. RINDT, School Representative +. F. J. PARSONS Leading Photographer 704 Main Street Phone 2209 One liuiidrcd eight I i A young man sat in a parlor alone. A beautiful girl entered. There- upon Clem arose, took six cigars from his upper waistcoat pocket, laid them carefully on the piano and then advanced toward the girl pas- sionately, his arms outstretched. But Jane drew back. You have loved before, she said. Excuse me, Conda said, as she walked into the otiice of The Pierian, but you editors are supposed to know everything. Can you tell me how to treat sick bears? Yes, said Al, With Respect! NEW GLIDE TO BIRTHSTONES For Winifred Comstock The Soapstone For Dick Thornburgh The Boundarystone For Lizzie Turner Tlie Cornerstone For Flniily Parker TIii ' Puddingstone For Kenneth Dollins The Bloodstone For William Emslie The Sandstone For Harold Latta The Milestone For Helen Jessup The Bluestone For .lane Carpenter The Gallstone For Wayne Haisley The Touchstone For the Pedestrian Club The Pavingstone For Russell Allen The Curbstone For Mr. Ross Tiie Imposingstone For John Livingstone The Holystone For Floyd Nusbaum The Keystone For Al Chrow Tlie Lodestone For Lorraine Long The Jadestone For Helen Hazeltine Tlie Peachsione For Al Smith The Tombstone For the Faculty The Grindstone Claude R. (sniffing the air) — Kid. what is this smell of fresh paint? Cecil C. — If you ' ll just wait a minute, Fat, them two R. H. S. beauties will move on. Glen ' s father — I want to give you a piece of advice. Glen— What ' s the matter with it, dad? Roland C. — My girl ' s an angel. Did you ever go out with her? William E. — Yeah, she is. She ' s always harping around, and she ' s certainly a durned high flyer! One hundred nine Only by Actual Comparison Will you realize the advan- tage of buying your furni- ture at Romey ' s. Extravagant words do not take the place of beautiful, dependable suites at — Romey ' s Moderate Prices Shop at ROMEY ' S Ninth and Main Sts. •f- I SCHOOL SUPPLIES T + ._.._.. +._. .._.. ... I I Say It with Flowers FLOWERS Quality, punctuality, and careful atten- tion to every detail, are features of our service to every patron. LEMON ' S FLOWER I SHOP Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Insuring prompt delivery of fresh flowers anywhere in the United States Everything for the Pupil or Teacher BASEBALL and TENNIS GOODS BARTEL ROHE 921 Main St. IB nn un.. n t u iiri usi- nii bi ■■ un oi NUSBAUM ' S r !cSTOREo BETTER VALUES Always ready to serve you with a complete stock of DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY NOTIONS and MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Lee B. Nusbaum Co. ■{. — — — + +■ — One liundrcd ten Name Is Never Antbition Alvin Alexander Lady Killer Jane Carpenter Tall Winifred Comstock A Puzzle Katherine Cox Esther Coyle Cecil Cureton Roland Cutter Anna Dallas Kenneth Dollins Acconimodatini A Flirt In Love A Child Small An Athlete Gertrude Eggleston I ' ndecided William Emslic Rosella Elstro Wynne Evans Esther Fouls Alice Gennett Waj ' ne Haisley LeRoy Harding Helen Hazcltine Robert Hawekotte Helen Jcssup Edna Johnson Dorothy Korves Harold Latta Clem Price James Sackman Faye Schmidt Alfred Smith Richard Thornburg Wild Harold Vore Musical Byron Wettig Marie Thomas Claude Russell Lucille Rubey Oakley Richey Fast A Flirt Skinny Pr.tty Fascinating Studious iV Senior Vitty An Usher Speedy S.vcet Othce Girl Lengthy Fat Cute Brilliant Aiibitious Lazy Good Naturcd Bashful Intelligent Some dude Uses Slang Falls down Loses Anything Stays Up Late Studies Gets Angry Is Bad Cries Refuses Has one beau Goes slow Frowns Gives Up Scolds Loafs Keeps Still Loses Cork Lies Smokes Is Tardy Flirts Walks Alone Stalks Is Bored Waits Is Contrary Agrees Stands Still Argues Protests Knocks Is Contrary Is Lazy Dances A Husband Educated Schoolmarm An Old Maid Graduate A Novelist Butcher A Wife A Soldier Coquette Dash Man Always Young A Lover A Suffragette A Singer Cartoonist Famous Journalist Theatre Manager A Fellow Asst. Bus. Mgr. Prima Donna Undertaker Thrifty Lawyer Wife Editor Bachelor Trombone Player A Stage Hand French Teacher Football Player Thrifty An Artist One luiiidrcd eleven ■+ + ■ Furniture, Rugs, and Stoves REEDS FURNITURE STORE 10th and Main We welcome your comparison m QUALITY SERVICE + . . .._„ „ . ._„_.._.. K ING ' S HAT LASSY STORE Formerly the Progress Store Hats, Caps, and Furnishings That deserve the name of CLASSY 912 Main St. I I 4 +- We always carry a complete line of ' i The Y. M. G. A. Stylish Serviceable and— PRACTICAL FOOTWEAR The season ' s newest and most fashionable models in stock — We will appreciate a share of your patronage Neff Nusbaum Gymnasium Classes Swimming Pool Shower Baths Game and Social Rooms Bowling Alleys Bible Classes Reading Room Friendly Help Good Fellowship 1 For the High School Boys +. + I One liuiidrcd tn ' cli ' e Section ' B ' ' The Camera Shop Dr. P. E. Williams Zwisslcr ' s Bakery Beckman Kreimeier Bowen Millinery Store The When Store Pierian and Beglster Bowen Fivel Tceple Wessel Washington First National Bank The Geo. Brehm Co. Dr. E. J. Dykeman Frankel Harding Geo. Zutternieister Bichmond Business College Dr. E. A. Wysong Duning Mashmeyer-Granger The The Wayne Flower Shop Cain ' s Studio B. Mercurio Co. Ameriean Trust Savings Bank Piehl Auto-P lectric Co. Price ' s Confectionery Wilson D. S. Drug Co. Quigley Bros. Till ' Kandv Shop W. L. Dalbey Kennedy Clothing Co. B. B. Shoe Store Thompson Barton McConaha Co. Hornaday ' s Hardware Store R. E. Graham Nicholson Printing Co. Harrison ' s Edison Store Boston Store The Camera Shop KODAK SUPPLIES Let Us Do Your Finishing An Exclusive Kodak Store +-.. I -+ One hundred thirteen The class was having current events. Who has seen an infernal machine? asked the teacher. I think I have. said Skinny. I guess I have one. Clem P. — And when I kissed her, I smelted tobacco on her lips. Ralph M. — Why, do you object to her smoking? Clem P. — But she doesn ' t smoke. Ralph M. — Better watch out, Roland. See that fellow standing so close to Mildred? Roland L. — Huh! I don ' t care. If he can get any closer than I was last night, he ' s a dude. I sipped from her lij)s the nectar, As under the moon we sat. And wondered if ever another Had drunk from a mug like that! They stood beneath the mistletoe. He knew not what to do; For he was only five feet tall And she was six feet two. Spend and the girls spend with you; save and you save alone. — Swearinger. Bud Wettig I saw a girl hung last night. John Edwards Where? Bud W. — Around a fellow ' s neck. Paul 1. All the teachers came, but there wasn ' t a single person here. Dick Thornburg — I can ' t hear; I ' ve got something in my mouth. Bill ¥.. — I ' m a game warden. Helen J.— Why? Bill — Well, they protect the deer abroad, and I protect a dear here. Student — Where ' re you going, Vogie? W. V. — I ' m going Jiome. (And we saw him later at Iris I. ' s locker.) ne — I go with an Eaton fellow. He — He nuist Iiave an nwfid good ajjpetite and bad taste. Ralph — Yes, Dad, I ' m a big gun up at High School. Dad — Well, why don ' t I hear better I ' eports? Our hundred fuiirlcrii Dr. P. E. Williams DENTIST Knollenberg ' s Annex South 8th St. I Zwissler ' s Bakery and Coffee Shop Office Phone 2675 4..— .. 1 Residence Phone I 1802 I I I For Good Things to Eat 908 Main St. Phone 1656 „, ,-1. 4,,, iiii DD HI. un GYM FOOTWEAR and STYLE SHOES BOWEN ■ — — + MILLINERY Beckman Howard Kreimeier Elmer 1023 Main ,11, utr— ii[i., n4 tStn un ' uu— One hundred fifteen Mr. McGranahan — Do you believe that heat produces anger? Russ Allen — Did you ever put the wrong end of a cigarette in your mouth by mistake? Jim — Carl is perfectly devoted to that blonde. His family thinks it is a case of hj ' notism. Bob — Huh ! Looks to me more like chemical attraction. Father — I ' m afraid Merril is on the downward path. Motlier — What! Has he begun drinking those deadly lemon phos- phates? Father — Worse. I caught him in the barn chewing gum this morning. Why do you always type your love letters? Well, you see, old top, it saves brain-fag. I tap out My Darling, and tlien puncli away at the jolly old X and — er — well, there you are. Haftie — John ' s bride worships him, doesn ' t she? Mattie — Well, siie places burnt offerings before him three times a day. Now H20 at scliool, you know. We learn would make us healthy; And H. C. L. we all can tell Soon makes the farmer wealthy. If H. C. L. continues — well. We ' ll all most healthy grow; For we siuill be com])elled, I trow. To live on H20 ! Miss Trueblood — Wayne, explain blank verse. Wayne H I can ' t do it. My mind is a blank. Esther C. — Why do they put cornmeal on the tloor, John? John T. — To make the chickens feel at home. Duck (wafcliiiig Emily Bailey) — Huh! I don ' t have to wear a tight skirt to walk that way! Martha Eggemeyer (to mother) — I have worn short skirts all my life, and I ' m not going to wear tliem any longer. Keniu ' tli D. (discussing impressions in English VIII) — When you come across such beauty as I am . (Remainder lost in roars of laughter.) One litiiidrcd sixteen +._.. Th When Store Quality Sfylg Service HIGH-GRADE WEARING APPAREL 712 Main St. +. — I Be a Sport E. C. BONE, Manager Always subscribe for The Pierian and The Register ..+ +. — .._. — .. — + -DD UP DD ira xn uu na nn i] { { ii iiii ni nn- BOWEN FIVEL 610 Main St. The Home of the GROSSETT SHOES . — . — .—..—..— . I Good Shoes ! Priced Right TEEPLE WESSEL They Make Life ' s Walk Easy ■■+ + 718 Main .._.+ One hundred seventeen +•— — GOOD PICTURES GOOD MUSIC To see a photoplay here and Hsten to the music played — that makes the picture 100 % better— is a real treat Miss Broaddus (exasperated) — Why don ' t you speak louder? Xonnan H. — A soft answer turnetli away wrath. Mahlon W Wluifs them. Ritehey? Harokl R. — Them ' s blackberries. Malilon W. — Ah. go on. them ' s red. Harohl R. — Well, blackberries is always red when they are green. Richard H.— Who ' s there? Othcer- Officer of the day. Richard H. — Then what the deuce are you doing out at night? I sat down close be (side her), Upon the (cider) press; 1 gently ])ressed a (juestion. She gently (sighed her) yes. Roland C. — What did you do in music yesterday? Harold Latta (rellectively) — Why, let me see — oh, yes, we matched pennies. Norman H. — I brought my dog to school the other day. Emily B. — Oh, that ' s nothing; I keep a pony in my desk! 0 (1 ' Itiiiidii-d ciglltccil +. . — ._.. ._.. — In Every Department of Banking the First National Bank I is Prepared to Serve You j 1 in a Satisfactory Manner 1 The I George Brehm Company Richmond ' s Only ■ Doll Hospital BILLIARD SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS All Kinds of Seeds MASQUERADE SUITS Phone 1747 517 Main St. iiii ,iii. i,4 •t 4 flu nn un on iii. If You Are Trying to Get Ahead : : : Good clotlies arc your greatest help. If we tailor you, you ' ll be put in the front rank, as far as dress is concerned. If you ' re well groomed, you not only inspire confidence in yourself, but in others as well. Come in and inspect our samples. Full line of all novelties in Haberdashery always in stock. Frankel Harding Phone 2172 820 Main St. + I I I I . . .. — Dr. E. J. Dykeman DENTIST lOth and Main Street Phone 2053 ' t One hundred nijictccn Miss Steele — You ' ll be so interested in Csesar you ' ll stay up late at night to translate it. Laureen Jenks — We have to do that now. STONES OF CLASSES Freshman — Emerald Sophomore — Soapstone Junior — Grindstone Senior — Tombstone Miss Smelser — Who was the mother of Tilesius Gracchus ? Bob H. — Mrs. Gracchus. Gertrude W. — Where are you going, Mildred? Mildred W. — Oh. just down to the Loehr regions. Breatlu ' s there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself has said. As he stubbed bis toe against the bed — ! !( ' ! ) . ' ( ! ! ! ' ' : . ' . )(,. ' ' ; ' : . ' .)(.. ;!? Mr. Rock — The barometer is not a very small tube, but it is smaller than some tubes that are larger. Stucknis We cei ' tainlv are ylad to hear this. 4,u u un + +■■ For Fresh Candies Pop Corn and Peanuts -STOP AT- ' Phir Zuttermeister ' s 1103 Main Street Try the Salted Peanuts He Puts Up I ! i i i i 1 I I — + +. — One hundred twrnly Richmond Business College is a member of the National Associ- ation of Accredited Commercial Schools. Secretarial. Bookkeeping. and Stenographic courses. Students ad- milted every Monday, day or night. Every student has a life member- ship in our up-to-date Emploi inent Department. Call at oftice. or phone for Bud- get of Information. 32 2 Colonial Bldg. Chas. C. Cring, President. W. L. Stump, Mgr. Phone 2040 Phone 2900 Dr. E. A. Wysong DENTIST ! TYPEWRITERS I I Bought, sold, rented, and repaired. We 1 also have a complete line of stenographer ' s supplies I DUNING ' S I 43 North 8th St. Locks — Umbrellas — Flashlights Columbia -and- Excelsior BICYCLES Murray Theatre I I 1 Building I I The most complete line in the city I ! 1 1 — nil— .1111 ■■ un un i n -.nii. n J a} on uu nu iiii un -.iin db 1111 nn na la nn nn uu iin ii | I „„__,4, 4,11 im „ nii. iiB I T ■ no— iiB SAY GIRLS! Be Wise and Shop at Mashmeyer ' s Ask Mother — She Knows .. — .. — + 1 Flowers for All Occasions Telephone 2614 I i Mashmeyer-Granger Company Corner Eighth and Main ©lip Maijnr IFloiurr Say It with Flowers 1031 Main St. ..+ +.— .. One liuiidrcd tu ' cuty-one Kathryn C. (debating on woman suffrage) — Take away women and what would follow? Al Smith— Wo would! Alvin A. (reading summary of Ivanhoe ) — It is with many vows of love and kisses that they part. Miss Broaddus — Now, that isn ' t necessarj ' . Alvin — Oh. yes. it is. Mr. Xeff — Riehmond is the center of Quakerism, both in the United States and the world. Al C. — How do you feel, Joe? Joe S. — Feel as if I had been dead a week. Al— Hot. eh? Mr. Xeff — I remember once in ancient times (Voice from rear) — And still he is only forty! Bill R. — What teacher are you under most? Carl S. — They all sit on me when they get a chance. Wynne E. — Why don ' t you go out to Benita ' s any more. Fat? Fat H. — Don ' t you see the reason is apparent? (a parent.) ■+ + — • We Thank You For the Liberal Patronage on Pierian Photos and Solicit your Future Orders B. Mercurio Co. Wholesale and Retail FRUITS andJ VEGETABLES I I GAIN ' S STUDIO Colonial Building +. — 412 Main Street Phone 1571 One hundred tzccntv-lciv „_„. . — 4. 4.,. To the Glass 1920 I ! I I W. C. Piehl, Mgr. . . .,_.. . 4. Phones 1891-1893 TODAY WE THINK OF NONE BUT YOU OUR WISH- MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE | Piehl Auto-Electric Company Vesta Batteries I AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK 9th and Main Ignition Parts Auto-Electric Supplies Armatures and Coils Re-wound 1024 Main St. ■J I — lilt— Du— .iin mi „„ „„ nn I) X 4 M [in- iin 1865 1920 r =ir= 31 =1 PRICE ' S 1 =11= 31=1 For 55 years we have served the community with the best Ice Cream and Candies. : I ' Quality Always Gleaning and Repairing I Glothes is our Business i Wearing Them and Looking Well is Your Busines BUSINESS is BUSINESS Call WILSON Cleaner 1018 Main St. When It ' s Done by Wilson It ' s Done Right I I One hundred Izccnty-tJiree Kenneth D. (discussing divorces) — I don ' t know much about love — ? Miss Wright (when boys were cutting up) — Boys, you must not take advantagi ' of my being engaged! Mr. Ross — How dare you swear before me? Carlos W. — How did I know you wanted to swear first? Harry T. — Are you fond of sports, Jane? Jane Carpenter — Oh. Harry, tliis is so sudden! Freshie (buying a book) — Are the Ladies of the Lake in yet? He dropped a matcli from the bridge and it lit ui)on the water. Joe S. — This necktie is on the bum. Marjorie F. — Yes, since it ' s on you. Freshman — Comedy of Errors. Sopiiomore — Much Ado About Nothing. .Juniors — As You Like It. Seniors Air Well That Ends Well. I 1 I Think of Drugs Think of D (S: S Think of D S Think of Drugs ' The Quality Drug Store ' I I KODAKS anc SUPPLIES 1 I I 1 EXPERT FINISHING D S Drug Co. Ninth and Main St. I Successors to Conkey Drug Co. ! 4. I I .4. + QUIGLEY BROTHERS DRUGS Three Stores One hundred twcnty-foiir +._.._„_.._.,_.._.._.._.._. ._.._„_. — + The Kandy Shop and Luncheonette SODAS : CANDIES LUNCHES W. L. Dalbey Photo Co. ' If It ' s from the Kandy Shop It ' s Good HERBERT C. ANDERSON, Prop. General Photography I. O. O. F. Building Corner Eighth and Main Always Just the Right Snap to .uaX t ii UI1 iiu uii— iiM... iii.... iiii nil.— II n— II n nn nn an iiii- nu— ni —nil •l •!• ' mi— uu— ■■— nil nil— nn— nn nn nn aa nn nn n. nij Kennedy Clothes MADE BY Society and Kuppenheimer i ■+ + ' We Do More— Than Just Take Your Money— When You Buy Our Shoes. We Give You Fit. We Give You Quality. We Give You Service. B B SHOE STORE — . — .4. One hundred twenty-five .._.+ +.. Two things to remember when you are deciding what phonograph to buy — — 1st. The New Edison is the only phono- graph which is capable of sustaining the test of direct comparison with the Hy- ing artist. — 2nd. The New Edison is the only in- strument which is capable of Rc-Crea- tiiig music or to whicli the word Rc- Crcation can be lawfully applied. H ARRISON ' EDISON SECTION s In the Wcstcott Phannacy +._.. +— — — — Your Wants in Young Men ' s Apparel, HATS, SHIRTS, CRAVATS, Etc., will be taken care of at Moderate Prices Here Don ' t forget the younger men ' s favorite clothing CAMPUS TOGS Thompson Borton „+ + — Boston Store The store with only one price. Wonderful assortments of Ready-to-wear for Ladies and Misses. Varied lines of Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions to make selections from. The best is none too good for our customers + + , ■ — ■ + We invite you to inspect our line of PIANOS PLAYERPIANOS PLAYER ROLLS TALKING MACHINES McConaha Company 4t3-4J5 Main St. Richmond, Indiana One Iinndrcd ticcntv-si.v ■■+ + ' Auto-Strop Razors Try Our Thirty Day Free Trial Plan Hornaday ' s Hardware Store 6t6 Main St. •{•n— flu- ia Souvenir Books for Colleges and Schools I THIS ISSUE OF THE PIERIAN WAS PRODUCED BY US Nicholson Printing 8 Manufacturing . 26 — 28 — 30 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, INDIANA +. .. One hundred t ' L(. ' ciit ' -sci ' Cit Express ike j ersoneLhiy ofyoxir OcrxooL .r yfcfdress Service ' department u 6r booklet Personali ty in. y Kbllege Annuals ' is llSSf e il ' M ' ' E i i ' m OfieT Mes in this book = j PJ ' Zo ' ere engraved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING Q)MPANY 222 E.OHIO ST. INDIANAPOLIS.IND. NICHOLSON PRESS, Richmond. Ind. Out ' hundred li . ' C)ity-cighl wmi rmmmmmm