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Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

 - Class of 1911

Page 1 of 298

 

Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1911 Edition, Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1911 volume:

“

V: ,W 5. .4 4 IJ5f5fv . if 'Y' ' f . . 1. x . .A A' V C' -J. .Y ,4 Q,?i... NfkL.',lL'2.? Htl-. , L .-112197651 'SllHi1'z??FuXl2,' W T 5' Tiff '. .1 1 ' - fa. ' ' g ' W. ,Www 'A'51 5','1l -E' , 435. Zi +1'1M.:1XiET'.:3u5.4.i1?3'?5X5!i'h'!kNKGT't41PP3'C iY'5YZ7'T 'If 1 - YT' 'wht' x ' . , if 1 8 .7 -62'-'.' Li.1 .li'iT?!'f'K4',1J.Q'w,'7!E5'Gl, 'b 71X1f '.' u4T'ld1lKL L? if w s 4 . N 51 J Q H ? E 1 E E 3 5 fi E . 5 M az r E Q, 1 ki' E E S u u. 12 age X ' v i! EP+, Hf 1 ff H EEL . ms f Q - . ! . 1 X XM! Y k E' 'I W .1h, A f ' ai if f1MM:::l2 :::Ea 'Z im XX ,ff , ,ff 1' -. , QL ,- . igin H.. gnf x -3,7 ' 1 A .K , A V, g.,5,,5 ,5 ssss t zimzeir I, H,-,V f .ANT nu--mila' , , mmf? , f A 'jr1i Q rw V ,, f Tl f 4 f 'Ti' '1 1212 ummm M1 15 1' 3.3, , X fm? I I ---fiff fe -' X ' PuBL4sHED BY ni 'ml 1' an V X THF CLHSS OF NINETEEN HUNDREDELEVEN 'E 'mm A SOUTH BEND ,M V,, i Y H Kirk xxx 1 V: x 1 algflhr R HIGH sc:-me , f 1 X' J f Q Y, 3. 1 , eff .. .L I ffl 1 ' ' an Q :.' ' V 4 1 ' X K .1 , -Gw...'.... , ., ., , 7 - A, L ,Wx THE COUNTY SEMINARY AND FIRST HIGH SCHOOL. lB7Z. P ag:- X A 'l'HE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDlNG,'-USED FOR HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES C1 FREDERIC L. SIMS an ERNEST 1. KIZER Principal Assistant Principal Whose indefatigable labors made its pnblication possible, Tl-IE VISION is gratefully DEDICATED by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven FOREWORD , RUSFHNG in the sympathy and kindness of those good friends to whose support and aid we owe so much, we present this, our Book, Without fear of harsh judgment, 3 :Z for they know our inexperienceg without vaunting, for we know our limitations, with- S . 6-9.1 out apology, for we have done our best. But our best would not have sufhced had it not been re-inforced by the untiring efforts of the Faculty, by the aid inestimable of the Alumni, and by the loyal support of the business men of our city. We have labored faithfully, if in part vainly, to make our book what it should be-a panoramic review of the happy days gone by, a true picture of the fleeting present day, and a harbinger of the hopeful morrow-truly a Vision of life in our dear old School. So it is with the consciousness of having done all that lay within our power to do, and with a just pride in our achievement, that we offer in this, The Vision, the fruits of our labor. TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN. Qx , .- I- .Y W Cf ff ' ' 0D'lm?' 'I 91,130.15 QW 41 . WY .39 4 Q? I Ap' ,of '. .. lin. ,Q 'A 0.5.9 Qxawb ll T il. 2 W0 x I ,Q 353 Wfff' 42' .0 Jo. ' o 'J w. Q A sin? , 34, .AQ A .fy l ,:,,.,. . , if g f i is I Q .,.'.C', 3 ,3 I lmlr of Clio nlvul The ,. 8 18 me IC le K e I' me T IL L 6 IC C L Board ul Iiduczxlilm ' South Bend Schools - Claesuf IQII - LI'1sS of IIJI CIHSS nl IQI3 Lliss of mu Interlude Ilelntmg Ieamx IIFEIIIVIIIC C asts Musmcal Organwauwn: C ITIS Athlctxcs I moth all I e Img IIN et Ihll Icx x II1QmIm1ll'If.an1s Ilank In mms lumw Llum Ii ml ul Lmmlml I'.-Uili . . - H 1 O In IO 'I'I1o ,, 6 'We C me me ne 16 he T me L e K ln It I'Xl.I' XVIIIIICTS uf Nlmwgrnnls - A Ifwfw 'I'ln'usIx I'assett Nlenlwl - olln Yds an NIiIlQ 'XIenl'nl ' Clucagw Sclxulamlmmp I vc umm mlm NN mners Penmwnelup L1 rtlhute XI mm: ,-, Lleocophlg I lter1rw Sunny , I IIglIN'illI1 I Ilelarx SHCIGU Iiougl IS Deb IIIIIQ, Llub o Henry Llaw Ikb lllllg, Llulm I Blologv Club I ' ass ul I gl, 1 1 Il.II 4 A umm lxu EIIIIIIIIN Xlumm L llt.IILIdI Aalxcrtwm meme I, f lf ' ww-V1 1 'lf1 311 .049 va '0 . ,a '--- .JV .'. If:'f- '11!'f Zi ,?.,.'. 1.2,--1 .-. O 2 w? Q 'Q nk 552, Q., 'tab '65 O . 4 'U Q' Q o 1 A , ,QQ , ' 'Ii MGD 0 0 f rug I '55 11 d a 1 ' A 4 ,Q 3 AQSJL ' If fl 1 0 mv- Q 6'-,gt QE! K H C L7 Q I I1 12 I I1 4 . ,cv , -.1 J: ' ' . 2.4 i, jgfiw A II1 .. 26 II j . 1 .1 . . . . - - 1, 2 f . H x 51 '- ' . , . . . , . . . . . . ' 12- 'vfgji we ba . II . . 2 ----- 32 I I1 . . 1 1 I ,ng-' 1:3 Egg A dl' TI I - Y ' ' - 41 V' 5 '71 Ii. ' -- ,. . ,. - . .w v. - , - 'gf bf ,H 'VZ II . . ---- - :1 II . . f 'z -'s - I' r.-'.'. - - ,S .1 -' , , ' , , . . . , . ' -.,' -4. 1 - 4+ fe - II , . - ---- 63 II . ' . . . 1 ' 1' - - l'7 Igy r. 1 3. QA -if Y A- ,HI X K . , . S A i h i 77 ,H ,Z K , -2 4- ., 4, 5- - 4 , - '33 45,-:,-H I K QQ . I .Q . . . - - , , - - ' -4.12 , '-. u' If 5 2:5133 I I1 . z 5 - ---- 79 I I . . f - - - iq rg.-7.1 -. sea- :- may , . . . . . . ' . . ,cy- '9?1:- I . , - - - S I ' ' i f - ' I I-3 '. .'ii ' gg: fy 3 I ggi? 1 . , .3 - K . . . . - Q, I 1 ----- I J- EE-mr ,., I -t if ' 3A:t: ' , . - . . , . .. . :I-r . 3' f.. 'I' if ,if I xml!! I ll I ' 2 1 . - - - ' - I I Il ' Cl: I ' Izwlllll If 'z de - A 10. : .auf 12 - - 9 -:iff 1 f2:2.f':E' . . ,. . . 'Fizz Ig? :lgfif 1 Ill , :,k 2 ': mx ---- IIN II1, l'z i lty A - -f-- 115 L i fgfjggf '- V. .'5i:. 4. h 'ix1 , . . . , . - R -,'-If '1'v .'f 1- 'f I Inc 2 . - 2 I F - - Y ljl I I1 ' I ' ' ' S - - 2 I , L,:j- ,giffrq in-ii? if-71.35 ' - ' - . , . ' ' ,, . ' ' . ' 15 QE-. H' ' 9:4543 ffaiifql II . . - - - - 141 II I --fA-- :zu Zfibji ih ,gf ' 5 , lg 'rn - 1 ' 1 ,-4,- -s 'rx - 2 - ' - --- :f-S ' Q5 5 f ' : , , . ,. . .uf . ,, -1 .L 'gz- 'QQ ' f...: Ill ' nz ' ' - v - - ll Ilw . I . - - - - - 1041 , -' ' :T .5.a5,2. Pa 1 Q' . ' , ,,r'-. ,-13: Q ,. L- Q, . I ,... ' ?:f': ' I. oic 1 ' - :H -. - -fs: The :'0'73T '9 ' , -,zkfr . ' F... ,rg 1-tu ..,-z . 0 , I.,-1. '.-:- 1' Y Q . ':-'re:GT.:'. '!. if I x ' ' ' ' 'I If - g, . v--1-y -'.'-I'- f 177- 9 -. ' V 5 v!f - . . . . ..-. - .-1 .- -gf ','- -. :. aff- xg.-.--. 11' -'g' . LD . N 5: s- - 1-ZA., . M ,L fi' A Q . 'th. Qielgeifir. - . :2.5fg:f' ' . IV..-:z A gs ,ig ' 2 ..f , -:ya . '- -511:-I I. '- , - ' ,, 3: Q. -2 . ig. ,Q ,.rg:. .:g.L- ,.. , -- :.- .H -M W..-tif: fl:-9' ' 5' . . .-:-xi f. 3 1'-f-' :rf I I --' L- .v:ff,z-1 ..,..,.1u--ff:-:ugavf:fu-'-':i'---.1-3-'sm'-:E - ' - ' ' -,-' - 5 ' , . ' W nz.. , .. Q . . ggfy-1-,gi-:x'af',111,-114.' .'. 5,.'4-gray 4.g,,1!':1:-.fgvpa-4-'..ge , f , 'a ' nf: . - xh .- . lr... u Q I ,. .vi-A-.: I yu 5:-M..-5.2. I 11.14. . I .-nt., -f',.,-:-5.53:-, ' -q,i9l:,, V ' 'I I : , 2 . kg I ' 9, I ' W 2' el- 3- .1,'Q:-Z:-,. X Q14 , -s,, ' I Y w .A I 5 4s' I'5lI:fi??1 I 1 -'W'-f':1'-311'-I'-iafiE3f:'::I'.1 :-'J--':i'-'f.:'R'-5-P5 Q:xu1'9 'M!'1-f : -T4 4-13111 ' +'-' A ' ' TM - . 1 ,, . . , P Advertising Arthur Eastman, Chief. Cameron Genrherling, William Rogers Sherwood Tucker, Harold XVarner. Interlude Grace Hootman, Chief. Garnet Rose, Lila Bassett, Robert Beit- ner, Lloyd Herrold, jane Chilcote. Class Ruth Koenig, Chief. Lulu lion Durant, jessamy Fountain, Sophia Hanson Bertha Finch, Hattie Weller. Music Kathryn Ellis, Chief. Edwin Gross, Effie E. Harman. Euglosslan Ralph Keltner, Chief. llazel llaverstock, Eula Fites. Boys' Athletics Walter Kirby, Chief. Smith Boswell tliasebally, Leland Rowe tliasket Bally. Hovey Dodge t'I'rackl, Lorenzo Ransch x Board of Editors GEORGE SHIVELY, Editor-in-Chief I Subscription Charles Boneske, Chief. Lorenzo Rausch, Robert ,Beitner, Elsa Carlson, Ray Crepps, Ethel Steele, Grace Elstrom, Irene Weiss, Neil Snyder, Otto Krueger, Eula Fites, Leta Railsback, Jeanette Korn, Margaret Holycross. Board of Education Earl Jackson, Chief. Lloyd Herrold, Marcella Mueller, Ruth Lang. Board of Control Rosa Krause, Chief. Margaret Fernandez, Margaret Bender. Jokes and Grlnds Tnrrill Shonts. Cleosophlc Lorene -Kitch, Chief. Agnes Pfeiffer, Harry Van Winkle. Girls' Athletics Grace Huffman, Chief. Lorene Kitch, Fa . Alt L la C' Photography ' ALUMNI Paorocaarus Lulu Bon Durant,!Chief. Jeanette Korn, Marcella Mueller, Fae Altman, Irene Weiss. a P BUILDINGS, GROUPS, CLASSES Turrill Shonts, Chief. Claude Nicely, ,Leroy johnson, Edith Conyer, Howard McCombs, S. Makielski. Drawings U Frieda -Hershenow, Chief. Helen Garwood, Mr. Striebel 15014111 Bend Akwsl, Mr. Whiting'fSoullz Bend Trib- zmel, Harry Lydick fNiIes Lithograph- ing C0.J, Edna Clark, Guy Wiser, Emma Gidmi, Leah Steele, Richard Muessel, Ray Flanagan, Helen Owens, Katherine Faulkner, Henry Harper, Lloyd Colip, Howard McCombs, S. Makielski, Miss Dike, Lynda Sims. Dramatlcs ' Margaret Bender, Chief. Bessie Caldwell, jane Chilcote, Marjorie E 'x Business Manager Ray Cimmerman. Alumni Evelyn Williams, Chief. Marjorie Hibberd, Kathyrn Ellis, Kittie Bowman, S. Makielski, Mabel Dumke john Kaczmarek, Ethel-Clark, Ruth Lang. X U I Calendar 'Ruth Goewey, Chief. Philip Nicar. History Garnet Rose. Publication ' George Omacht, Chief. Clem Kline, Harold Warner. Teachers . Floy Altman, Chief. Ferne Zeitler, Mildred Weaver, Bertha . 4 e man, e 1 feyer. . Htbberd. I : Glaser. ' . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Cranston, Clarence Beyrer, Margaret Schreyer, Genevieve Decker, De Loise Downey, Edward Williams, Verna Herbster, Howard Hagedorn, Allen Hack, Orville Trowbridge, Richard Vogt, Lulu Scates, Etta Darling, Marguerite Byers, Howard Feaser, Verna Hagey, Dollie Wright, Deane Wharton, Inez Defrees, Mildred llawkey, Allen Davidson, Josephine Decker, Pearl Goff, Darwin Baker, Florence Taggart, Clifford Smith, Bertha Vincent, Mary Delcamp, Inez Haeske, Myrtle Ham, Erie Mark, lloward Finch. ' ' ' ' Page 7 I i MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH BEND BOARD OF EDUFATION. nge' 8 'D 9 MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION. SUPERINTENDENTS OF SOUTH BFND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sccrclu ry 'I'1'u:1surc1 QESCHOOL BOAR-D 13- SQN I,l't'SIlIk'lII, .Xlml ml Imglmcv l SK'lNI't'I1lI'f' I rc:uu1'u1 I'rchi1In-nt SCk'I'CI1lI'X 'I'rc:mu'cr, I Jxx'igI11 I IUIIIIIIQ' I'l'L'wI4IQll1 I'1'1'sIlI011I SL'K'I't'I1lI'j' 'IsI'k'2lSlII'K'I I'l'n-sialumt SL'k'l't'l1ll'f' 'I411-:1m1'c1 I'1'csi1In-111 Suwct :1 ry 'I'1'n-zlslmrcl IIl'K'iIlIl'III Su' I't'I1l ry 'II ron S11 rm ', Hwiglll Ilclmling . .Xlmuml II11gImcc , II. I.. Ixm'IlIn'1' , I'I1IIip XY:1g'l1m'l' ', Ilr. AI. .X. Ilcmlrickf III'L'SIiIL'III SLkk'I'K'I1l ry 'I'11-:Is111'c1' 5 I'1'csifIL-111, Iluviml Slmwur St'L'I'L'I2II'I In-:Is11l'c1' IJ1' I X IIL'II4Il'lk'Ii4 I'I'L siflvnt SL'CI'L'l2I ry' 'I'1'L-z1su1'c1'. NIz11'vi11 L'z1mpIwcII I'1'csi4Ic111 SQk'I'L'I2l1'j' 'I'1'c:1s111'c1 I'1'csi1Ia-nl Sk'k'I'l'I2ll'f' 'I'1'vz1s111'v1 I '1'x'sI1I0ll1 Sccrct zz ry' 'I'rc11s111'c1 I'1'n'sI1Ix'llI SL't'I't'I1lI'I' 'I'1'v:m11'c1 , ,IUIIII RI. SIlItIL'Il2lIiL'l' I'1'csimIent, Dr. Ilcurgc I . Xvvills A S0crctzu'y . Ilr. I. .X. IICIIIIVICIQS 'l'1'c:1s111'v1'. -lnhn IxImgcI I'1'esimIc11l Sccn-tz11'y 'IiI'k'2lNlII'CI I '1'csicIc11t SOL'l'ft1lI'3' 'I'rCz1s11re1 IIVLSIIICIII Sccrclnry 'I1I'C2l5lIl'CI I'1'csirIcnt SL'L'I'L'l ary 'I'1'c:1s1n'c1 I'1'csimIcnI SCL'I'CIZll'j' 'I'1'cz1su 11-1 I'1'esi4Icnt SL'k'I'CIIlI'y 'I'l'c:m1x'c1 -, 'Iuhn Iilinga-I 1 .Imhn Iilingcl 1 Il. I , I7111111 I '1'csi1Ic11l Sk'L'I'k'IlII'f' I I't'1INlII'l'I' I'I'x'SI1Ia'lII SL'L'1'k'1Zll'j' 'I1I'L'1lSlII'L'1 IlI'L'SIlIL'III SCk'I'k'IIlI'j' 'I'rcz1s111'c1 I'1'cfi1Icm H1'K'I.CIfII.X I I'K'IINIII'k'I' I'1'wirIc11l St'C1'L'I1ll'j' In-:nw111'c1 I,I't'5I1IL'III Sk'K'I'L'IIII'I' 'III'k'ZlNIII'k'1 I'l'n'NIrIx'IlI Sl'k'l'k'IIl1 X' 'I'1'v:n NlII'k'l 1'1AL'S111L'1I1 SCC1'K'1Zl1'1' l 1'1::1s111'1-1 l'1'1-si111-111 S1'1'r1't ll1'1' 1'1'1-s11111111 S1-1111-1:11'1' 'l'1'1-:1s111'1-1 1'1'1'si111'111 SL'C1'L'11l1'1' '1'1'1-:1s111'1-1 Page II 1311 1.11:1s. .1. 11Z1llg'1lL'1'1x1' , 11Cl11'1' I . l'11111'1 '. 11. I . 11111111 1 1711 thus. .1. 11El1IQ'1It'1'11' , .1111111 1.ist1'11111'1'g1'1' '1'rc:1s111'c1', 111'111'y I . 1211101 . 01111111 1131111111011 , .11111'1'1 1.1S1L'1I1lL'l'g'01' 1 '11111'1'1111- I'.s111:1y , 1X111.1111 11111111111-11 1893-1894. ' I'1'1'si111-111 S1'1'1'1'1z11'1' 1894-1895. ' 1'1'1'si11c11t Sc1'1'1'1:11'y '11I'C21S111'C1 1895-1896. 1'1'11si11e111 , .11l1111't. 1.1S1k'1I11C1'g'C'I' , 111-111'1' If. IC1111'1 51'1'1'1't:11'y A 'I'1'1':1s111'111 1896-1897. l'1'1-si11c11t S1-1'1'ct:11'y 'I'1'1'z1s11 1'1'1' 'I'1'1-:1s11 YC1' 1897-1898. 11111111 12111111111-11 L'z1t1101'i111- 19511181 .1111111 11. 11i11111'1'11 1898-1899. 0111110111111 195111211 1711 '1111111 L':1ssi1Iy .1111111 .1. 11111110111 1899-1900. 1111111 11. 511111 171-, .1111111 L':1ssi11y A101111 .1. 111111111111 1900-1901. 1111111 11. 511111 1111 '1111111 1':1ssi11y 11111111111 CJ, 1511111-s 1'1'csi1l11111, St1L'1'C'121I'1', 'l'1'1':1s111'111', 1'1'1'si11c11t, S1-1'1'c1z11'1', '111'CZ1S111'C1', 1'1'1's1110111, S1-1'1'1'1:11'y, '1'1'0:1s111'111'. l'1'csi111'11t, SCC1'L'1Zl1'1', 'I'1'11:1s111'111' 1901-1902. 1111111 13. Stoll lc111'g11 .-1. 1111111-1' 11111111111 U. 111l1'1k'S 1902-1903. .1111111 11. 511111 1 ic111'gc .1. 11Zl.1iL'1' 11111121111 O, DZIYICS 1903-1904. 1 1':1111'is 111. .1z11'11Q1 111 1111111 11, 511111 1lQ111'g'1' 11. 111111 1904-1905. .1111111 11. 511111 CI' 111' 1'11'L'l1 I' 11111-11111111 1'1'z1111'1s 11. 1:11111s11 1'1'11si111'111 S1'1'1'1'I:11'1' I 1'1-:1s111'111 I'1'1-si111111t S1'1'1'1tz11'y '1'1'cz1s111'1-1 1'1'11si111'11l SL'k'1'L'1Z11'1' '111'l'2IS111'C1 l'1'1--11111111 S111'1'1-11111 1 1905-1906. 1'1I'Z111l'1S N, .12lC1iSUI1 1906-1907. 1111111 11. 511111 11L'1I1'1' I . 1211101 1111 1:1'Cf1. 18. 1111911112111 1907-1908. 1111111 11. 511111 1111111 1. 1'z1xs1111 11C111'1' I . 151111-1 1908-1909. 11l'1I1'1' 1'. 11.11101 1111111105 111-11111-1' '111'CZIS111'Q1'. '1111111 11 l':1xs1111 1909-1910. 1910-1911. 1'1'L'S1l1L'111, '1l511I1 1'. 1':1xs1111 1'1'1-si111111t, 1'11:11'1cs 111111111-1' S1'1'1'1-t:11'y, 11Cl11'g'C .1. 1N1111l11111l'1i S1-1'1'1't:11'1', ,l:11111's N. 7111111111111 'I'1'1-:1s111'1'1', 1'11III'1L'S 11'c1111c1' '111'K'11S111'c1., 181L'111'Q'l' ,1. 1i'1111111111'k .111s1-1111 Ii. NcH'. 111-1111101 ,111p11i11tQ11 11111. 1 1 ,L J- J 5 1,.-7 .ff-211 Af 1 THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL. CORNER WASHINGTON AND WILLIAM STREETS. ,1111111 11. S11111 1111 1'1I'Cf1. 1'. 1921811112111 ' The South Bend Schools , In accordance with the provisions of the Constitution of 1816, ar- rangements were made in 1843 for the erection of a county seminary. This institution was to hold a position midway between the common schools and the state university. On the ninth of November, George Matthews was commissioned to receive subscriptions for the building. llarris E. Hurlburt was also authorized to receive donations for the erection of the edifice in Mishawaka. There was a healthy rivalry be- tween the two towns for the location of the seminary. Roth men re- ported at the same term of the county board, and, as a result, no action was taken on the matter at that session. The next term, however, definite steps were taken. A contract was drawn up with Cassius Caldwell, G. M. Matthews and A. M. La Pierre for the erection of the building at South llend at a set price of fifteen hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty cents. As first payment on the sum, the board tendered a lot belonging to the seminary fund, valvued at one hundred and fifty-eight dollars, and also the sum of eight hundred and fifty-four dollars donated by subscribing citizens, amounting in all to ten hundred and twelve dole lars. The county paid the remainder. The St. Joseph Valley Register for September 26, 1845, contains the following account of the edifice in course of construction: 'fThis building on the north side of Washington Street. west of town, is rapidly nearing completion. lt is of brick, two stories high, and is to be surmo-unted by a cupola. 7 The seminary stands near the center of an acre and a half lot, which belongs to it, and which is to be inclosed and improved. There will be two rooms in the building, one below and the other above. The one in the second story is to be the full size of the building, undivided at present by any partition, and the two rooms will comfortably contain all the pupils of the institution for many years to come. The principals of the seminary were, in order, Mr. XVheeler. with Miss L. C. Merritt ak assistant, Professors Wright, Coggswell, Smith. Sperbeck, Mclzafferty, 'Miss Barrett, Miss Bacon and Professor Wilcox. During the six years of its existence, the institution won such ap- proval from the citizens of South Bend, that, when the policv of keeping up county seminaries was abandoned, they purchased it for the city. The bargain was made for fifteen hundred and sixteen dollars, payable in ten installments. Under city control, the institution retained its name, although it was now used as a high school. The attendance, however, outgrew the size of the building, and in 1872 the structure was torn down, that a larger one might be erected. The South Bend Tribune of April 2oth, in an editorial by Alfred ll. Miller, said: 'Nothing remains of the old seminary building on XVashington Street but a pile of debris, and in a few days it will have no trace left. The South Render now absent will miss, on his return, the familiar structure, which, homely though it was. has been identified with our place since its earlier years. Daniel VVitter, Alvin S. Dunbar, Mark McClelland, D. R. Sample, and R. B. Milles are mentioned among the nrst pupils of the Seminary. When first built, the seminary was surmount- ed by a tin-domed and pillared cupola, in which the boys used to take delight in lodging balls, when playing 'anti-over,' that they might have some cause for 'shinning' up the lightning rod, and playing havoc with the nests of pigeons that made their homes there. lint the lightning knocked all the beauty and utility out the cupola one afternoon in IS47, and in course of time it was taken down entirely, and since then the structure has been familiar in outline to all our citizens as it is seen in the excellent photograph Mr. Bonney took just previous to its destruction. Although to be replaced by one of the handsomest school buildings in this part of the state, there are many, particularly absent South Renders who received their education in it, who will not hear of the destruction of 'that old seminary' without a pang of regret. During the year that elapsed between the tearing down of the old building and the completion of the new one, the high school took up its abode in the old Madison building. The structure erected in 1873 now stands as a part of the eighth grade building. . Since that time the growth of the school has been rapid. The orig- inal building was enlarged by the addition of a four-room wing, con- taining a physical science room. and a chemical laboratory. In 1898, two large rooms were subdivided into four small ones to increase the number of recitation rooms, lint additions of this sort could not provide enough space for the accommodation of the students, so a grammar school building, used at present by the high school, was erected for higher edu- cational purposes. In 1907 it contained fifteen recitation rooms, a study hall, and an assembly room. Since the building of an annex it has twenty-seven Page I2 class rooms, shops. kitchens, laboratories, otiices, etc. .-X 11ew high school building' is being' pla1111ed to relieve tl1e present overcrowded conditions. and to provide for the future 11eeds of the rapidly growing school. The courses of st11dy llllll the curriculum have also grown through tl1e years to keep pace with modern needs Elllil requirements. In tl1e beginning one course met tl1e needs of all tl1e students. by 1876 three courses were offered, while at the present time. the entering student may elect the Classical l'reparatory course. the Scientific Preparatory course. tl1e -l8llQ'lliCCl'illg' llreparatory course, the Commercial or Business Pre- paratory course, the Industrial course. or the Teachers' Preparatory course, which are various combinatioiis of the 59 subjects offered in the t'l1l'l'lt'11l1Il11. Tl1e library. loo, ll1l5 kept pace with the onward 111arcl1. ln 1887. there were one hundred and forty-eight volumes. This number. by 1907. had increased to two thoiusand, not taking into consideration the files of twenty-one periodicals. Tl1e library now includes 2950 selected volumes. .Ks a cause of these various improvements and cnlarg'e1nents, has been the constant increase in the attendance. Fifty students constituted the lirst four classes ill the South llend high school. Today the enroll- ment is eight llllI1tll'Cfl Zllltl Iifteen. To tl'2llll properly so large a student body. tl1c nmnbcr of teachers ll2lS been increased from two to thirty-tlirce. The entire school system of the city has had a parallel growth, and now' comprises, including' the high school. eighteen large buildings ill which 251 teachers are daily at work with 7688 children to make them i11to useful. enlightened citizens. The increase in enrollment of 1021 pupils since October of this year is an earnest of the continued growth of Olll' schools. in its forty-four years of existence our school has been served by twelve principals and eight superintendents as follows: Sl'l'liRl N'l'liNlJlCN'l'S. Daniel liyer. . years. . . . .I867-l86 j l.. li. Uenslow year 1869-1870 XV. K. Kidd .. year 1870-1871 David .-X. lfwing years 1871-1876 .Xlfrcd TCIIIIIIIICI' years 1876-1870 llzunes ljllsllllllti years 1879-1801 Calvin Moon . years 1891-IQOU john .X. W'ood years 1909- Page I3 llenjamin XVilcox . james lJllSllHllC .. .-Xlfred Kunimer .. Charles H. Bartlett Eugene F. Loehr. Stuart Macliibbin Mary L. Hinsdale .lohn M. Culver .. Dumont l,otz .... Charles ll. llartlett Calvin O. Davis .. Isaac IE. Neff .. lfrederic L. Sims . Sflllllll. 4 --3 ..l ...II ..2' ..2 ..l H3 ..2 ..l ..f1 ..l l'RINl'Il'1Xl.S. years... .. years. . . . . . year . . years. . . years. . years... ... years. . . year . . . . . . years. . . ... years. . . year . . years. . . . . . year . . DANIEL EYPTV1 l SUPERINTENDENT OF SOUTH BEND SCHOOLS. l867-IB69. 1871-1875 1875-1878 1878-1879 1879-1890 ISQO- 1893 1893-1895 1895-18117 1897-1898 1898-1901 IQOI - IQ03 19034904 1904-1910 1910- COQUILLARD SCHOOL, CORNER COLFAX AVENUE AND NOTRE DAME STREET. WI: LAFAYETTE SCHOOL, CORNER LAFAYETTE AND MONROE STREETS. qi -:Fil LINDEN SCHOOL, CORNER ADAMS STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE. QM Y 3 SAMPLE STREETS. RN ER CLINTON AND CO OL, HO SC FRANKLIN GI 0 C' ETS. RE D WAYNE ST JEFFERSON AN EEN TW TH ST. JOSEPH STREET, BE U SO HOOL. SC EFFERSON 'H .YM HARRISON AVENUES. TTAGE GROVE AND CO EEN BETW L, MICHIGAN AVENUE, HOO B, N, T? ff f,,Zf ' 6 N Q 1- Q9- .vg..:,, 4 K'f 4 K-. ,laps -' 'le'-WIS-Nl L-ob RIVER PARK SCHOOL. ROGERS STREETS, AND VE RNER OLI CO L. HOO SC KALEY 'L' w ln fb 'Z 1 EE:-n-.., ag:- MUESSEL SCHOOL, WEST QUINCY STREET, BETWEEN ELAINE AND CLEVELAND AVENUES, LINCOLN SCHOOL, CORNER CALVERT AND KLINE STREETS. PERLEY SCHOOL, CORNER CAMPEAU BOULEVARD AND ARTHUR STREET. age- OLIVER SCHOOL, CORNER INDIANA AND KEMBLE AVENLJES. 20 3 I LAUREL SCHOOL, CORNER LAUREL AND THOMAS STREETS. OLD SOUTH SCHOOL, FORMERLY ON SITE OF FRANKLIN SCHOOL. HENRY STUDEBAKER SCHOOL, MARIETTA STREET, BETWEEN DUBAIL - AVENUE AND DAYTON STREET. Retrospect and Prospect y The rapid growth of the schools of South Bend has been concurrent with the expansion of the city in population and area. For many years it has been the practice to locate the school buildings in the outskirts of the city rather than to concentrate them in the central portion. This has created residence and school centers tending to the better distribution of our people and the placing of schools within easy reach of the chil- dren in all parts of the present limits. The policy of the school administrators has been to erect buildings of moderate size, equip them with all necessary conveniences for first class work and arranging the districts so that the school houses may be as centrally located as possible. In these magnificent buildings, whose total value now is practically one million dollars, the children, teachers and citizens have a very just pride. Attention has been given to the beautification of buildings and lawns. Playgrounds have been provided for each building and in recent years some of these have been equipped with play-ground apparatus. The physical condition and welfare of the children has been conserved by careful attention on matters of lighting, heating and ventilating. All these physical equipments of the school have been provided that their scholastic work mightbe more effective, and that courses and subjects of study might be so arranged as to keep the child equipped with the best possible preparation for his present duties and future welfare. The course of study covers two years in kindergarten, eight years in the elementary schools and four years in the high school and in addi- tion to the regular requirements there is offered the equivalent of two years more in our high school, which may be taken as elective or as post- graduate work. In keeping with the changes of the pedagogical ideas of the country at large, changes have been made in the South Bend schools. For several years cooking has been taught in grades seven and eight. Last year it was introduced in the high school. Manual training has been introduced into the eighth grade and high school and in its simpler forms in cutting. drawing and card board construction, etc., is found in the grades. Dur- ing the last year sewing has been introduced in all the grades from the third to seventh and is made elective in the four years in high school. The course of study has been thoroughly reorganized through the joint action of committees of the principals with the co-operation of their respective teachers. The kindergarten and high school courses are still undergoing reconstruction. In all this reconstruction work the present needs of the community and needs of the individual have been studied and have been made the basis of the selection of work. An effort has been made to reunite the disassociated parts of the school system and to imbue the pupils and teachers with a spirit of patriotism and earnest support for the work of the entire system, that all the schools may serve the community in the very best possible manner. The development of the night schools during the past year has been most gratifying. More than Soo people, whose average age is nearly 26, have availed themselves of the opportunity for further studyand prepara- tion for their work by attending these schools. Fathers and mothers with their childrenqhave attended the classes for foreign speaking people, where they worked side by side mastering the difficulties of the English language. Nor have the continuation schools been confined to our be- ginners and foreigners, but classes in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep- ing, business and social forms, debating, domestic science, in which cook- ing, sewing and home economics were treated, and classes in French and German were conducted, wherein opportunity was given to many who had been denied the privilege of this work in their younger years. Do- mestic science centers were conducted in the high school, Coquillard, and. Muessel buildings and in these classes were enrolled housewives, teachers, and girls from the ofiices and factories. In addition to the night school work the school equipment has served the community by furnishing centers in which public meetings were held wherein were discussed questions of municipal and local interest, also questions of literary and cultural nature. These programs were con- ducted through Parents-Teachers Clubs and the Social Welfare Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, and have done much to bring our public into closer sympathy with and interest in the school buildings and school work. Page 22 '.lilll'0llgll these agencies our comnnmity realizes a fuller return of its property investments and it is hoped the future may show still greater increases in such returns. Why should magnificent property ofthis kind be dark and silent monuments of neglected opportunities, when so little expense will open them as centers of civic and social benefit. The actfual use of the school properties for school purposes is barely over 12M per cent of the time in each year. I ' It is not our province to forecast the future of the South Bend schools, but the present indicates some possibilities near at hand as de- velopments in the city's educational system. The rapid growth in at- tendance in the eighth grade and high school bespeaks a greater appre- ciation of the advantages of education by the masses of our people. lt betokens an abiding interest in the school as a people's helper and makes of the school a civic interest appealing to all classes among our citizenship. The development of the continuation school idea, if followed up. may lead to the establishment of an academy of literature, sciences and applied arts, wherein many of our people may receive collegiate or teach- ers training without going away from their home city while taking this fi ss? 43. gr: TS i73's sq? work. With the extension of the high school, it is not impossible to provide such additional academic and technical work as would enable our people who wish to go to college to receive one or two years credit on college entrance and thereby reduce the time and expense in attending a school more remote from home. The expansion of the city indicates a. time not far distant when the seventh, eighth and ninth grade work will be more largely attended and more advantageously carried on in quarters provided in the different sections of the city, instead of bringing these immature children long distances to the central part of the city. The liberality of our people in the matter of school equipment. furnishing adequate buildings, betokens a time not far distant when the districts will be supplied the necessary working equipment, for which the child will be responsible, whether it be books, tools or any other necessary school furniture. N. , VVhen the educational system of South Bend shall have reached these things, new possibilities forqsocial service and broader vistas for individual help will open for the children and the adult interested in educational matters in South Fiend. e 4? -as NP' f ' , mkfmf t I W-dffiufl X gy? is fvi,awwaf fag XM 'LL f 5 LF uf, f 7 .fl 1-ur '+l7'z'l:i-ual f'j',fl4 iff' f v-:aes J: ' 'twill' 'll , , ,f vr,N, xr-ina! K i lfil f fff fi -I-. ' -E' W S: 1 XQBTX.. 1 5 I . -T S - f -'L ree 5' ff ,ae -- , 1. -,bv-1.-'-F ,X r , 'ff 1 . ,awww f-ff,-. ., '-sl., .gf wif Mwwswbn- , ll- 5, -J '-Hia., 'J D5 'D 755 Hz uw ' 2 - 'iw ' . if Q Q, fifZ'W,f xQ'.nf74. ..,, ,f W K: 1 5-,2 ywwyyiz .I 7 1 : 1 ., . ,sl,,::,g::.+e'7.'p1'f' TW M .JM ar ff - L pe 1 ' ' 'T , f-fggp: ' mini! ' ' f i,:- 1. -fs ' ,: L:,,,,,Wl ' I Kg- L -li Q' I 'fl' Ir,-. i 5: 4. ,, -V 1 ,Huff V .:. ,,fWf,, elrg ' 5 - Ly' ff' .1 ' .. 277' 7241 : -- . 'H'1. ' '9 H Q I , . .- . 'frA M' -H '- ers--Q' - .Effie-1:' f gif, 5 , .n7g, ...e1f 1' - : V -s g-me Xen- 2'Q '-.,'i ..,Ji' -- .-'a ,j .-Q T- -- ---- .-ff. E .. , i - .. -- e3rQ Page 23 NNSNBX :ES ke 'ii bw Q. 1-- tx dn G. U, W , W-,,.... mfr' . . Xw..,.wul ' f- LAHIIN X G V' I , i ' i .A I 1 5 QF.A!BTDN5 , MKII. ENDS? VH 'I TAY ur--W,-5 V., fr-wa 'r. , i L, Page . rw VY. W - .m . ,x .N - 4, -A .. W, :TAB mg - mf. age 27 '46 if ff ,. A K' 2 Q . 19 4 II S Q Q Q V ,ng 6 14 Tb Q- I lr 29 Wim K 9 w, 3 . w. ' if , , W . .-Q: tub, xg f . . H I x . A: 'FLM '-I :Lug wiv- LU K , . ls -W lv- fl I .7 1 1 5 ., X fa x .1Cvu'xE QVSIZPZYIIIE UECXEQ - jggggxtq A I wagngg, 3551113 , A -14 moskirfi MITFBT , - .wqmmrsiz -' uxwf: ,maui 11 agp -f'VTf G UMW The Class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven y cmss 0RGANIZ.X'l'lON. S!! NSE -31' XA y - - - r iq Q? i yi lresident ...... .... C1 eorge Shrvely Nwbmgxw, 3 . ' Yice President . . . . . .Grace Hootman LN- '7 - l- 9 - -ft' r ' lilo ' Mtrnan lk iqiqfif W i W, , cut rl 5 ..... ..... y r K N h Treasurer . . . . . ..-'Xrthur Eastman --r.1.hL -13 -f ' i 7- Marshall ..... . . Lorenzo Rausch W p - p 4 llistorian .................... . . .u ...Turrill Shouts I I A907 ll: .. Motto: Let us row, not dr1ft.' 1.9127 fi if f-W Colors: Maroon and Gold. History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eleven 'l'he profound significance of our advent into the high school was not fully appreciated in the fall of 1907, when our heterogeneous multitude entered its portals. For we came as strangers into a foreign land to preach a new doctrine to a benighted and stiff-necked people. Like other prophets and reformers we were not without honor save in our own baliwick. The sceptics scoffed, the rabble jeered and the self-satisfied refused to listen to our exhortations. Undaunted. however, and confident that the mighty truth would eventually prevail, we labored unceasingly in the cause, preaching to the unheeding multitudes, yet winning an occasional convert whose wondrous deeds, acconiiplished in the frenzied zeal of the newly converted, made him the cynosure of all eyes and the hero of the hour. lint to us and to our doctrine, no credit redounded for the wondrous achievements of our converts. None would admit that our teachings and their deeds had aught in connnon, much less that one was the cause of the other. Confused and disappointed: we were soon beset by doubt. Our faith wavered and all but deserted us, when an inspiration-yea, a revelation-was vouchsafed to us: FAl'l'll XVITIIOUT VVORKS IS DEAD. Page 3I The ggandeur of this truth overcame us. Awed by its sublimity and confused by its utter obviousness we sat spellbound in rapturous con- temiplation. As lightning illuminates and reveals the landscape so did this newly given truth reveal the cause of our failure in the past. VVith our faith renewed and our zeal redoubled we now set about our greater mission. No longer would we merely preach, now would We , practiceg no longer would we exhort others, we would ourselves performg we would row, not drift g do, not talkg achieve, not boast. How well we have kept the faith that was in us we need not tell: our deeds recorded throughout these pages speak eloquently for them- selves. We sought not merely to know for the sake of knowing, but rather to know in order that we might do. ' Our race here is nearly rung we will linger but for a little while and then pass on to our reward. lf aught we have accomplished wins others to our belief, or inspires our successors to carry forward the banner, emblazoned, Row, not drift, then we are content, for we shall not have labored in vain, vi 2 'Haan .. -Q ,ids ., ,M !'1,',,,,, f -4 --5.- I: viilffifz' S N B-.- , M f-,,,,l,r -,,f ' 5 age 4 'bf'--0 ll - 11 LQ V lil . IW 44 If Tiff f Y , 4 Q - W mf, 1 ffd M11 Y I I X nu-A X X A -gg- I Y CLASS OF l9l2. Pfagc 34 age3 Class of l9l2 ROW A. ROW B. ROW C. 'l4L'l'CSil lllycrs, l'll'2lllli XYllll2lliCl', Dziviml liltiilgcr, lmis llrzunlmn, l'il'2ll1ClS Tucpp, lllcslcl' llcynulrla, lilvzi l,inzn'il, licnncth llcrkcy. lilsic Rnlllzuilm. l'lzu'z1 lll'lllCllI1lll. lmnisc 'I'iptun. Iirnm ll2llC, f4llZll'lL'S lllicclliwr, .Xgncs I'ctci'smi, I lzitlic Stcinfchl, lirzuik Cnllmcr, R110 lfox, limil xxvtllllllilllll, Rulmcrt lfichls, Len Nlllll. Don Cleary, .Xrthnr lluntcr. XVZIITCII Illnflgcll, Milton Schulz, l.clancl Kcnipton, Mierl Gillis, lk-ssic licltncr, Ruth Kiel, lilizzlhclh .Xsiim-, Ncllic .Xnrlcrs, llcrnicc Ymlcf. .Xlnm XYcnricl:. lislhcr 'l'l1mnpsnn, llclh flaw. l.cnn:1 llcisscl. lfliarlcs llcrtclingg. llzn'1'y Conrzul. X o U f V, ri A mx ,Q 5 N I WN W, W f A gin 1 V' .ml .,.- ..-..nS1 . f'aH'i N bl' ' Sir VJ, yi ww 'N ff i ' 'A'A iff: -iilgf f-f Y ' llyl' ,f , fl '1 ' 1 oy:.F,v9rqr Urn wwru f XI' J ill l l' Irs' H 3 Gul, ffrwni mu wma 12 Y' ,f - Y 'Q , 1 BT' f WN n l 'illl au '1 QA w,M6S,?'-EMM! 5 4... . -. I5 ' 'l NVQ' 'T' ' 'nw ' L V.' . .l,i,.l!f lllllllllllilxl4ffli'ill'l2llllKl'5fllffl 'l'llllll'T2'lQl Clit1Smith denears 1-:award Williams .1 -pi, :gf 1 nv -V f. ,'gj,xEgL . in final lcat nl three months QW-lY.'YY f' 'gs ...., M rontcst, CLASS OF l9I2 ROW A. .I anet lllcliinley, llessie lllorse, lflaine llamer. Nina lJOwning', Mary Casey, .Xgnes ZL'lIllCl'. Lucille ,l'I'llllll1lC ' l':SlllL'I' Klelby, l.ena Nenwerlli l.:nn'a Uwer, lillen Ream, lilizalmelll lireer, lfstlier liielals. Page 37 Q ROW B. Vernon l louse, vvlllllllll ',l'rOwbri d l anl XVOOCI, l larry liaston, liarl Fries, Matthew ',l'ag'g'art Russel lelupp, 39, Yerne Stephenson, Ray lllikesel, lion Cm'dier, lienrge Brady. Class of I9l 2 ROW C. llelen ll3.l1g'l1tO1l, Ruth Colm, lrene Loehr, Yallie Miller, llerniee Miller, Sadie Kopf, llC1'lllZl Kern, Mabel llawlmlitzel, llertrnde Carlson, Lucile Norris, llazel Thompson, lithel XN'ass, l,anra lfilstrnp, Hazel Markham. ROW D. Dale Staples, Leo Sclieibelllnt Donald Hosforfl, Guy XViser, Robert Rush, Warren Cass, Holland Long, joseph Urazy, l.eROy Claner, Gail Kirby, llerald liites, .Xrtlmr Iaekson, XYClL'll Kaiser. ROW E. l.ucile Lane, litliel AlCl',2ll1gllllll Helen Aldrich, lllargnerite Plant, jcmsepliine lllelfee, llelen Rush, lirmyle Sonsley, Bernice .XtkinsOn, lfinies VViley, Rlllll VVallcer, llelen Davies, I lelen Lent, Mary l lannnonil. -JUNIOR COLORS. JUN1oR ELECTIVE COURSE IN PLACED ON ASSEMBLY STAGE, Nov, ie, 3:00 A. M. APPLIED ARMOLOGY- VIOLENTLY REMOVED AT 7:00 A. M. V CLASS OF l9I2. Page 38 Class of l9I2 ROW A. ROW B. Cc NI.11'Iin, Ifllmx IQivI1!c1'. XIx'rIIc IXk'I'iI1lIik', XX'iIIi:1m I.:1x'cn. I arm' I III-ry, XY:lItcl' ,X1'1usI1'4mg. I um Ix.nIIicw, Xcil IQuIvc1'lsm1, I lNl1I'l Ifixlncr. I.:u11:u' II':mcI4, Mwlrnulc Srllzmfcly XIc1'Ic XXEIUIQ, Iul XII-'uIimIwr, I.1mis May. IxllIIl I'ln'ImI4 I mm II.Iqvx'. X1I11:l4,1'vn-lmlllg' I xvIx II Xllllls. ,Q- 1 W r 'nr 1 IS PAPA PROUD OF HIS JUNIOR SON? UNI-l GUESS! ANSWI-IR QUICK' IUNIOR RENDICVOUS A -Q . President ..... The junior Class will Vice President please come to order gecretarv Treasurer .. Marshal ..... CL.-XSS ORGA NIZATION. ali' 7 ..Charles Bneehner . . .Kenneth Berkey . . .Nellie Anders . . Frank VVhitaker . . . . .Bon Cordier are f 1 - -' ' , at -. ,- -: EE 5-1 I A N il , A91 1 R X 1 ' N vii! QQ 4' M , I' if ' ji, ..-,, c 1? , S W, lg, pw A February 22, 1911 Motto: Meme, mene, tekel npharsinf' Colors: Purple and Gold. History of the Class of l9l 2 Being a modest but complete and authentic account of the achievements ofa truly n'on1lerl'nl class, XYQ entered high school in the fall of IQOS, and immediately .... ,.IfIf..Q'iv5'5iS5'.'.. . Likewise we ...... and similarly we... ..l ln our Sophomore year we .......... . . . . . . . . . . In the same manner we. . . .. . ..... This year we also ........ . . ..... . ....... . . . . . . tireat, nicht wahr? During this our .lnnior year we certainly have.. . ..... . . . . . - -as the Seniors mnst admit! Xnd we .. ............ .. .great.. the prize to ns! VVe do not wish to boast, but ............... ... l ln all modesty we claim. . .. ..... .....and.. l ..llllt ..1llltl........ .:also,,.,,,,,,,,, NVith due regard for the feelings of the Seniors we refrain from further mention of our . . . . . . . . . . ...... ..... ........ ....... ..... . . .. lint wemnst record hefore we close that we have heen .. . .. .... .. . .and without clonht are the greatest . . . .......... . .... ..... . and. ................... .... ......... . . . ...... .......... . .........that ever entered this high school, VVe believe in ohserving the traditions. so we shall follow the custom of generations past and give a 'Qlnmor Ex. which will mark the climax of our still incomplete hut eventful high school career. EmToR's Nora-'I'l1e manuscript of the above history had evidently been written with oil of vitriol, for it was in a very crumbled state when we received it, We have printed all of the decipherahle parts. Page 40 nge 4 ,rf 0 J I w . X S -M A ,K ,df XI V W, xA I ESI! 3' ' V, l,,'J'1M X -? 353 .-'.- 3,-L1r35:::4 -.-4-- I -, 'Y x f :'. ' '--- gag,-jg. N - . - '1 W? il? .--.. f I NES:- , 'Y 1 4,W' Q. 1 ' 'H 5 2:3-3.1-E,if'?1:.f ' 32' NX 73 ' . w Qfi-ffzffe -A:' r-fra '.'. wi -,'4 fm.. -Av,'. ' N , W2 'f 1 + : 1 Q- A ' 03 Q- A151 , l 'E'.fi:231EEgEI4Q'i-212 .,'-'- ,Q.q, ' '.': E551 . ' . , 5 :s'.1??fS '-'.- 5i.? 5'Z3-:'?2.'5 Q1gf f -. I v 1 l X V-ft N x 6. I , 4 R Q If J X 1' ' 5 + X , R ' ' j I u - C 'bl n-if f ,I fb CLASS OF IQI3, vagp lim ROW A. lxntli .Xclelspe1'g'e1', z llnrns, ll llitlllllllilll l inrxl lfnller, lltlcn ll'l'l'L'tltll'lI ' x Class of I9l 3 ROW B. Cihester Newman, Leslie Allen, Vernon Cripe, Raymond Crocker, 'lnlins Rrug, Fred XVliiteomh Curl Ginz. rmcnsrq 79' ei l '-,' Zi wt .. . , W,---. ROW C. Yiolett Iohnson, Hettie Hoover, Leah Steele, Loali Steele, llelen Selierman, Ethel lllattliews, llelcn Elliott. qfxnvf' ROW D Mary EaSt'nian, Una Camp, I lenriettzt liunzen lilorenee Kerner, Jessie Marble, tirztee Stullly, lQ!ICllCl lfnlien. f 'X 225-'x 5' vi I iw t Q! J J 5 t .9 .4 N ,witwziir v ' ' 1 nge? J i jahgfryvug it XM uw - T - H j iN-fit 'ff ., .Q--. CLASS OF 1913. Hg? ROW A. Evelyn Pace, Frances Hillier, liurniee Hoy, Lillian Clll'lSlQCIlSOll, iliditli Clmilberg, Ruth Neff, llelen Trost, Mildred Steis, Eunice Codd. Erma Helmen, .Xda llaker, lrene Paul, Hazel lXleL'olnlms, Page 45 ROW B. Dale Gall, Russell Eastburn, Clarence Cook, Iloward Ion alcer, 4 8' llarold Buttell, Harold Evans, john Shively, .-Xqnila Marker, Bertram Leer, Dale Donalme, George Stephenso Norris Zigler. l'l, Class of l9l3 ROW C. Emma Giomi, Eleanor Mueller, Hazel Rennoe, Yerniee Elbel, Margaret Hood, Ethel Todd, Naomi Stockwell, Lydia Iolmson, Eleanor Butzback, Iflernice Sanborn, lleatriee Wells, Ethel Goodall, Neva Rupel. Q-3' f use 'g l ROW D. john Edler, Leo llagerty, Yietor Hagerty, lfrzmk Noland, Cliiiford Cassidy, Edwin Sommerer, Delno Mossholder, Kenneth llrownlee, Ifred Martin, George Davies, l'aul lllellonald, Stuart Ellmel. ROW E. Lillian Swartz, llelen Russ, llelen Rupel, Ruth' Hartman, Ruth Nicely, llilda Myers, Elizabeth Pieree,, Gertrude Cliillas, liCl'll1ZI Armbrnster, Carrie Kuutz, Marguerite Melnerny Rosetta McHenry, llerniee VVells. CLASS OF l9l3. age ROW A. .Xmy Krusell, Martha Hatlield, lfae Krieger, Ifranees Unger, lleleu Davidson, XViunifred Kryder, Pearl Klopfer, Madeline l,iviugston, Dorothy Eldredge, liloreuoe Kramer. Candace Kempton, Mildred Paul. Gertrude Clark. ROW B. Charles Witt, Joseph Downes, Howard Snyder, Herman Meyer, Earl McCollough, Donald Haeske, i Russel Gillis, Donald Brownlee, Russell Owen, Paul Edgreu, Louis Fricke, Neal Welch. , 351157 svn an Pge47 Class of l9l 3. ROW C. Gertrude Baumgartuer, Elma Beyrer, A .lanette Maier, Ruth Baker, Genevieve Rennoe, Helen Lower, Susan Taylor, lllanehe Engel, llessie Carder, lrene Roloff, VVilhel1nina Beekner, Lydia Goebel. ROW D. Cyril Kirby, Lester Knobloek, james Roberts, Carl Handy, Solomon Hershenow, joseph Dreihelbis, Margaret Henderson Gerhardt Anderson, Edward Nugent, Glenn Slick, Merrill Tasher, Clem Schafer, Ernest Bailey, Olaf Lunde. REMEMBER THOSE FIRST ULIMBERING UP LESSONS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING, TO ACQUIRE PERFECT FREEDOM AND GRACE IN GESTURINC P ROW E. Dorothy Goodwin, Lela, Young, Myrtle Loane, Martha Dodge, Irene Fehl, Mabel Trager, Marcella Mitchell, Agnes Drajus, Verna Railsback, Dorothy Brugger, Margaret Sylvanu Ruth Krissinger, .Xda Steis. S CLASS OF l9l3. Page 48 Page 49 ROW A. I Icury I Izwpcr ticrtrumlc Ilucsull, Iiulclcnc I Iulwvicln, lilzulys llzlskill, IIIZIIICIIC Ycnncl Ilcrllm Striclmcl. I XIzu'g':u'ct XX'iIIizm1s, :iz .XImIricIl. .Xm lwl .V III I -S I I lj if .I I fly X I II: I5 Q' XI I X I-I 'I X 'IIIIII I .. xxxx 'Ill I N Ax 7 Q' L, XNWVI N' Class of I 9 I3 ROW B I.Iuyml Musimzm. IIICIIQIYKI NIUCSSCI, Clzlyluxl Kelley, Samuel Ifciwcll, XVZIIICI' Ilml Ilurzmt. rI'IuuIcIcus NClIlCl'ClIll, IC11g'c11c IIiII, I.. il. Smith. I it I x-dur' haf' .F I I XI I I III VII I I IIV I A RI N I ' I . I gf 'ISI ' I 'Ulf II IIgrNAY,f I QAM. I IZ I Q III ' If E Q II 4... W IFI I ,QEIWI I ' ,EQ T Q. 'Fas-' f NEAL WELCH. I9I3. CHAMPION SPELLER. INTER-SCHOLASTIC CONTEST, MISHAWAKA H. S. va. SOUTH BEND H. S.. Myrtle Ilzlm fi:u'l1c't Rose ,Icssic Marble Marcella Mucllcr , . I na I, :Imp Illcz Iluoskc Ilnttic Stcinllclml Y. M. C. A., FEB. ZI, I9I I. SEE PAGE 2I8. Spelling Team Nczll XYQIQI1 Iiliznbctll Grvcr Iflainc IIIIIIUCI' Anna Mntthes Ruth XValkcr Iilszl QIIIYISOII Ilznrwlll xY1ll'llCl' iicurgc Sllivcly R110 Ifox Ircnc Paul M1lI'gZlfCl Sylvulms Lola Railslvack Ilzlrwlcl Ihlttcll History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirteen We are the Class of Nineteen llundred Thirteen, better known as the Sophomores. Most of us entered high school in September, looo, though quite a number had come over in january of the same year, in order to get a good start, ' lYe have enjoyed our high school career very much so far. l.ast year when we were lfreshman, the upper classmen tried to make fun of us, Init we didn't mind them, and just went on getting our lessons. Maybe we were a little green last year: yes, when we come to think of it we recn' just a trifle unsophisticated, but we have learned a great deal since then. lYe notice that several of the Sophomores of last year who ought to be juniors now have decided to drop back and graduate with us. They are the ones who used to tease us lfreshies. Last year everything was new. There were so many pupils that the halls and rooms were very crowded, and so many new teachers to get acquainted with. The lessons were long and hard. and it took us a long time to learn how to study in the big study hall where there were 250 or 3oo pupils working all the time. llut by the time that another class came over in january we were pretty familiar with high school affairs and knew how to study and work. Vyhile our lessons keep us busy most of the time, yet there is plenty of time for fun and good times while we are going to high school. Xl'e had great fun going to the football games and cheering for our team. and this year we have enjoyed the basket ball ever so much because the games were played in the Y. Xl. C. A. gymnasium instead of in the eighth grade building. XYe have had so many pleasant things to enjoy this year. the ex- cellent lectures. addresses. readings and music on .-Xssembly mornings, the fine literary society programs on lfriday afternoons, the lnterlude. the interclass basket hall tournaments and track meets, the plays, the society receptions. and other similar affairs. XXI- like the new sponsor system too. for you are sure of one teacher to whom you can go and talk things over and get advice and help. .Xnd thev don't tell the things you tell them, but they do keep after a fellow and make him get up his hack work and study his lessons. My sponsor has kept right after me all year, and while l didn't just like it at tirst. l'm glad now, for l am going to make my eight credits this year all right. Then too he kept me out of trouble several times and l haven't been sent to the office. lt isu't any fun to be sent to the otiice. The Senior editor told me to use the editorial we, but l see that l haven't done it. llut anyway we Sophomores think high school is pretty fine, and we are learning lots-history. literature, languages. science, mathematics. and ever so much that is interesting and that makes us want to know more. XYe are learning how to get down to work and get things done before we quit. XX'e have found that if we study hard while we study. then we have moretime for fun'when we play. Vile have to toe the mark at school and behave ourselves or else get into trouble. The school is so very crowded that when anybody rough houses, why it disturbs us all, and we don't sympathize very much with those pupils who get sent to the oftice for bad conduct. They may act like martyrs but they're just plain foolish. The teachers are line about helping you with your work, but they expect you to be prepared everyday on every lesson, and they are pretty sure to find it out if you areu't. lf you get behind in your work you have to go to the office and explain about it, and its embarrassing some- times to go there and discover that they know all about the parties, and hayrides. and Orpheum evenings and the like that you have been up to. ,Xnd they ask such pointed questions, and never seem to forget any of the things you have done at school. XYe would just like to know how they cotne to know' so much about a fellow, anyway. llut when they tell you just what to do and how to do it, and you get a passing grade or better on your grade card it don't seem so bad. llut take it from us Sophomores, don't get sent to the oftice. lletter go on your own account. Our class hasn't done anything particularly remarkable yet. but we have done our share and we're ready to do more when we are called on. lYe have had representatives on the teams, in the plays, in the chorus. and we have taken part in the school programs, and when we become blun- iors. and then Seniors, we will try to make the school as proud of us as we are proud to be pupils in the school, .. L,-X are 1 4, , 1'- 'X 5:2 Q Y ' Q,g,3FjQ?5f .. .ttt ti'.'ti t i'iijA,m, tv, ' r , ' ' ' ' t vt -. A ij. y' i I 'V' . ft 1 his 't ff Pa C so i- . v s' fe 8 up 'if- of 2TL M 1-L.. 1 -' W I ly 6 IIWIIUH X 'mlb 1' 1 ' f ' ' ' , V' fxy tx ' E -gg i W g S ifg :iifw 'iii hx 1 11.1 01 M - . , LH ' I ' - ' .. MX0 :,:15'3'7lll' I' ff 'Wifi CLASS OF l9l4. age ROW A. l'zn'rie iilnvin, lfthel llcwetl, lllzinche Rnpel listher Ward Nellie Signs, llellc llrown, liCl'lll1l Kline, l.ois llicks, livclyn Fnhner, Mae Wedel, llelen Bojcwicz, Klildred Ciuilfoyle. Y Rnliy lleintzehnun. age 53 ROW B. l'et0r Martin, llziyinond Ditmire, l.loyd Sullivan, Waller Plielali, l larold XVlIltlllCI', l,loyd llutrick. I loward llaverstock, Yernon llabcock. Waldo Gower, Paul lXlnllig'an, joseph XVeir, Nlortinier Odell. Class of I9l4 ROW C. lllanche Gastil, Marie Shirk, lfern Krieger, l'earl Rnpel, Lottie Lawrence, l.illiz1n Cohen, Ruth llntler, Cora Wliite, Szirah Vtlitwer, Esther Brady, Helen Owens, Kathleen Moran, l.illiz1n Sandnieier. ROW D. Robert Swintz, liverctt l'.ClSll1'C, lfredericlc Fisher, Klnrvin Wfalsh, ' lforest Stanles. Robert Snyder, Raymond lslllllllgllll Marvin Park, Guy llildehrand, Elmer Cottrell, Selden Phillips. Mark 'l'rowln'idge. f' w V W li K0 QP A , in 4933.34 3-'e lip Njgg'-w A. 2 1 iuii - ai l ,,..e Good- bulb ll TH I Iliii 'ii' r d ., ,Q l, ROW E. llernice llnpp, Rzicliel XV2ltlilllS, lledwige Niedlvfilslci Yerna XVilkeson, lrinzi McConnell, lessie Gillis, llelen ,-Xlwzird, llelen Mawson, lfrznices Metcalf, listher lohnson, .Xnna Fox, Nora llurr, Gladys Porter. View K vs CLASS OF I9l4. 3' w , P 5 ge ROW A K l :uric Meyer, Nlilflrctl licinlmtwling KlZll'Q'HL'l'ilC Siren-115 llclcn Wznnlcll, liimnai llalicle, linrutliy Slizmzifclt, llclcn Ycrrick, Kliltlrcml xYllCt1XCl1, l,illi:u1 llerntlt, Icssie Dnylc, llortt-use Swceny, llelcn XY:xlz, lim Trzxcv. blciuicttc l'mx'ers. 55 ROW B. llerlmert liorster. llcnnett Corclier, Kllllflllll Nlc.Xlpinc, lumlwzlrcl ll0l'2lI1, lleihl Martin, Klurion XYheelcr. lfngcne tionser, ,Xrthnr llzwen, llcems lszickson, Ralph lh'owii, Hairston Rowe, tlmrlcs LlllC1ll'll1ll'l, lirznivis llzicon. Class of I9l4 ROW C. litllel l'eterSon. Mae Coclcl, Mamie tirose, Helen Clark, Ilclen Morris, Yera Fisher, Klllllfyll l:2lllllillCl', liertrnfle Metcalf, Grace Matson, Ruth Gunn, Ruth Snyder, llilxlu l'eterson. Mary Robinson, Nestly Miller. ' ROW D. .Nlfrtecl lion Durant, liverett Miller, Rztylnoncl lfuespcrt I lnlmert 'l'y1'rell, Nlilo llyclc. Clizirles Egan, llarolcl Ciarfielcl, Horace Sxvope, limlwarcl Clark, llowzlrcl Ullery, lulm l'onlin, hilZlI'ClICC XVills, Glenn ilNiI'0Zl.fllllll'St. ROW E. Gladys Watters, lna 'Wass, liclna 'llZ1SllCl', Florence Smith, listlier Taylor. l.ora Hoover, Lueile Snyder, Klargaret Mannin lfmiices Mitchell, llazel Patrick. lialna Tnle. listlier Rnpe, Vl lazel XVliite, Ruby Phillips. .- K z V fi I!! li 7 its . 'X ll f?f'3 QSx G 9 in xml, X r Lrg, ,f , ' X - kg rj- 'U fi B M4 ' H Q . 'X D e 9 1 , l , CLASS OF IQI4. nge' nge ROW Af ROW B. livin-x'icx'c Nlzltllwws. llzuwwlll lllzlcklmru .luscplmiuc lilm-cl1c1'1, l'lou1cut llzlgcrly. Xlllllllkllll SL'llllll'llK'l', ll1ll'l'j' I.0Hll1ll'll. llclcu lXlck':u'ly, Xlhumlsulx l'zl1'lislc lrcm- liliuc, lmuis Iuwuml, licrlrlulc l12ll'lSUlI, llmx'zu'ml Lqlllllllllg, l'T'4lllL'l' l:lUk'lilH1lllll, llllgll Stcpllcusu lk-ruxuliuc lluml, Stanley Kelly. lin-wiv llrmw, .Xllwcrt Rcrick, Xlzulic l4UlClll1lll, lilly Kaiser, NX-llic lhuulzlll. l'lu1':nl Kri0g'e'r. lulizn l1m'c1', lfllzl liiug. 57 ll, Class of l9l4 ROW C. Nlilflrecl Sum-et. lDUl'0llly Dally, Nlzllmcl lfrzuuc, Florence lhllzlmau-ll, llzlzcl l,Z1l'l'. Ruth Rogers, :Xl2ll'g'llCl'ilC Cottrell, lizlriu llelquisi, lcssic llrowu, llcruice Rcaves, Klilclrccl Dlllmy, Xlilclrcxl llzulsc, Ikllmer Donn. ROW D L'z1rrnl llyers. XYzu'rcu l'il'L'j'Cl'lHl Vllcstcl' Klupfcus Willizuu ll1lQ'Cl'lf', liormluu liuulmzlr, Walter Schulz, lhmualcl lilclriclgv. Russell l:llCllCl', lluuzllcl Lower, Ralph Slick, .Xrthur Ifisll. ll2ll'l'j' lluvcus, Nlusuu Wzllwortll .Xl'llllll' llirlmllc. ROW E. Ruth llzu'cling', Flon lf. Young. l.a-1:1111 l.. Slcusu, Nlilclrcll lXlL'l.lJIlIl0ll, Uuccuic li. XYes1, llclcu l:lll'g'0yl1C. Ruth ll0lllll?Cl'g', lVlm'cncc llcugle, lflorcucc .'XIlflCl'SHll, ,Xlicc Rezuu, lllury Russ, Kl:u'jm'iC North, lilxulys l.lClllClllK'l'Q0l' l'l:u':1 Slmwznllcr. CLASS OF IQI4. 3 I' flu? Y Q0 ROW A. Martha Stover, Grace Goodman, llazel Ulbricht, Mildred Lanigan, Pearl lfntzian, Mahel Stouffer, Mildred Kotz, Zella Weinberg, Theophila Makielski Florence Yite, Tsabelle Egan, Mary West. 59 ROW B. Ralph Newman, Willard Happ, Willard Barnard, Kent Graves, Victor Remery, Ray Phillips, Eldeen Teeter, Donald Lee, Arthur Fisher, Donald Livengood, Ross Fisher, Charles Carothers. Class of I9I4 ROW C. Janet Russell, Faye Otis, Magdalen Heck, Marjorie Guilfoyle. Mildred Timson, Bernice Bennett, Miriam Reyer, Olga Rosencrans, Alvina VVolf, Agnes johnson, Helen Jackson, Wilma Feaser, Madge Grant, Marian Babcock. ROW D. Lloyd COlip, john McCarty, Harmon Collmer, Donald Elbel, Leon Livingston, john Rush, James Vanden llosch, Kenwood Drayton, john Walker, Ralph B. Kelly, George Lowry. 17, ' 'Q,J',, , K' 'f l W' I ',. , 1 li . I X any l X ,, I? ll' f fm mngfqiaizfri-NMHAS 1: gg? ng T4 if-1444-4 ROW E. Donald Humphrey, llollo Don Durant, Blames XVolf, Russell Gill, -lay llunt, Carridon VVestwood, Lester Mahar, Aloysius Haney, VValter E. Schaem, Olen Wolford, Raymond Shanafield. .gr X' n Aix' 4 Q CLASS OF l9l4. ROW A. ' - ROW B. ROW C. mmic Nmsfmm, hlulius Stein, lN:CllI1'k'fh Ilusfmwl, llcwlcr lk-llcr. 15114: Schnfcr, Sllllllld llurwiull, Xllllll K'iI'IllNki, Rzlyllmml HL-ymlc. Rulmcrt XY:1tt, Xllll'Q1lI'Ql llill. Xlclvin f,1llllH1IlCI'S. Wilmcr AXlw:ml, 2115111 Ixvy, XYz1l1c1' Lzumg, llzmrohl Ilushm, llmmtlu' c.h1ll'1l. lizlrl llulmil, listhcr Kurtis, 1.I.ulys i'rulnlcy. llzmsil Stanley. Yiulct xlK'f'UI'IIliL'l llx clyn Nliltiumwc Henry Sibrcl, Harry lingcl, YL-llic Xl. XYilcs, Rubcrt Sil1Q1Cl', U1'v'illc NClIWL'l'1Il Ilclcn f1l'CQ'1Il'y. .Xlcxzlmlcr lictllcs, QAIIZIVICS Gross, Xl:11'j1n'ic iXlL'fqllI3l', -lay llzlrncs, L'l1fu'lcs Yilum, llthcl Xltfclcl. Vlzmmlc XYiclcizcr, Iimlwzml Txvmllcy, l l1n'u llc-ycr, Lester Hug. lilmcr llmg. Qu phiu Lzltuslczl, Page 60 ill l' N O We are the Fresh-men. We are called the Class of Nine-teen Hun-dred Four-teen. xg We do not know why. There are not that many of us. We came a-cross the al-ley from the Old High School Build-ing. The big folks here call it the In-cu-ba-tor. :Smarty We are sorry we came. T We have no lock-ers to put our play-things in. is I. Rf, We like our teach-ers. g if They make us work P if We wotild rath-er nlay. i kj. .4 ,. ' sziw' Q. There are some peo-ple here who say they are Soph-o-mores. iff- That means more soft. ' r. ze' i. ., ll f gn. 2 i 5 ! 35 ' if A .M ek wr ik 'Z sgik fp 1 ' 'l ' Mg 254. ll Nici G ll? X .vxxvt 1 at al? 9 Cami X N., Why do we have to stand up in As-sem-bly? We want to be big and sit in the A-men Cor-nerf, Can you see the big Sen-iors? We can see them. Q Why can-not they see us ? -4 ' A ' a?H'-lflllfi, W . .V , ff' LY T i lil 'ifffff 9 fl 'T it f T .tit 1 VE. i ,ll 'I 4' if .,, - - '4-51.3 5 1' - W Q T i ' ff.. 'gum S Y i 1 A ,I g- lhgni -'g7 5 ' -sith' '- , f 25 l 2'5i4! Y! 'if , w- s N.. ' W age bl U ll l!.- ,,l'l!.A,l!Vl. - . M G' in N if ' 45 l .A -ikxffx. qs i-. 4.X rx ' ' ,.. . K N N, maxi You I S4675- 'CW Q. we X . ag A ' 1 uf- ' e Zi ll l, y 1 Ill wiv, . A, A-'JN l .rw I' W J L N3 R. 'll' RQ il 'W T .0 :- Zur - ROW A. ROW B. I I1 ll14llllN li11vl1:11'flQ:i.'13 x'k'I'l1lIiL'2l Kelley, '14, llzmwlml Kcltucr. '1.z I':u1lAI11l1m1111, I3 cny. '14 111110 llzltliclcl, '13 .luscpll XX'it11ski, '14 Inv f'lIt'IIIIil111lIi '13 Xwlnl S111 wok, '13 XY:1Hc1' llzlzinski. '13 Ilzuruld l'lI!fL'I'. '13 Rmwll 5:1511-. '13 1111 luuxvr. IJ age ll UDE History of For five years the question, Shall we have a high school 'paper ? was agitated before any paper materialized. Finally, however, in the month of February, 1901, with the aid of suggestions derived from numerous high school papers and after much careful planning, the first number of The Interlude was published. This original number had six departments: Literary, Critic, Athletic, Editorial, Exchange and Class. The literary department contained a history of The South Bend High Schooll' by Mrs. Daking a description of Oberammergau and the Passion Play by Prof. C. O. Davis, and two poems, The Dawn of the Twentieth Century and The High School Steps, both by Lucy J. Farneman. The critic's column, edited by Alice Coonradt, contained spicy and pointed criticisms on the Friday afternoon programs of the Euglossian and Clcosophic literary societies and witty sallies upon general school affairs. The department of athletics, appropriately headed with a cut of ball and bats, was edited by Louis Zaehnle. Pat O'Dea, football coach of Notre Dame University, contributed the first athletic article, a discussion of the question, Are College Athletics Beneficial? Three poems on athletics, with a comment on a track meet to be held in the near future with Carroll llall, Notre Dame. and minor news of sports, comprised the athletic department. The editorials were on live school subjects and were written in vigorous style. The enthusiasm, enterprise and literary taste of Harry li. iVheelock, the editor-in-chief, and his assistant, Charles Frank, set a high standard for The Interlude, which their successors have loyally maintained. The exchange department was necessarily short in the first number but the subsequent issues of the paper showed that the editor, Miss Mary lilcfnerny, was appreciative of the good things found in the col- umns of other high school publications and well able to criticise where criticism was due. Five pages were devoted to the class department, which the editor, George II. Myers, succeeded in making interesting, full of lively class news and spicy jest and a true reflection of the daily life of the school. The healthy rivalries, ardent class spirit, thoroughly good-humored thrusts at classmates and hearty interest in all school enterprises made this department the first one to be read. The business manager, Orville Barker, and his assistant, Henry Morningstar, were efficient in winning the support of South Bend busi- ness men for what was then an uncertain venture likelv to be eyed askance. A circulation of approximately three hundred, however, and sufficient advertising rewarded their efforts. . ll 97 The lnterlude 'The next year was a prosperous one for the young magazine and , another assistant business manager was added, making nine members on the Interlude staff. This number continued on the staff unchanged until IQ05 when the office of class editor made way for two new offices -those of editors for the new departments of music and alumni. The latter has been kept up since in the class department through the inval- uable services of Mrs. Dakin. Commencing with the year 1905- it was required that all staff officers should be Seniors. Previous to this some of the offices had been held by Juniors and Sophomores. The very next year, however, in IQOO, thc office of class editor was re-established and the names of thc music and alumni editors were removed from the ofiicial list of the staff. Only one assistant business manager was elected, but the offices of circulator and artist were created. During all this time the paper had rapidly been making friends and gaining in circulation. Its fine literary quality was recognized by all the exchanges and by friendly appreciation from patrons of the school at home and abroad. The Interlude was warmly welcomed by alumni away at college, and each year many kindly comments winged their way to the staff from colleges where the paper had found favor. At the beginning of 1907 the old order of staff officers was resumed: Editor, Assistant Editor, News Editor, Exchange and Athletic Iiditors. Business Manager and two Assistants. In 1908 the staff was again re- organized with one Assistant Business Manager and a Circulating Man- ager. Since 1908, the order of staff officers has remained unchanged. Q During this time The Interlude has attained an enviable position. ranking with the best school papers. It has aimed at good moral tone and wholesome spirit. It has tried, by variety of subjects and by enlist- ing a variety of talents, to reflect faithfully the best life in the school. It has aimed never to offend against good taste and to maintain a liter- ary standard for which the school need never blush. The covers have been attractive and original. The cuts for the headings of the different departments have been appropriate and artistic. The advertising has increased. furthering the financial success of the paper. An annual con- test for Interlude subscriptions, between the Cleosophic and liuglossian literary societies has taken place every October for the last four years. which on account of the valuable prize, a large silver loving cup, and the lively interest and zeal inspired by the society rivalry has increased the circulation from about three hundred in 1901 to about six hundred and fifty in 1911. Today, through the conscientious efforts of all The Interlude staffs together with the hearty co-operation of the faculty and students in the high school, The Interlude proudly takes her place, pointing to a goodly past and aiming for better achievements in the future. Page 64 .tif ' ,Management of The interlude VOLUME 1. 1901. VOLUME Iv. 1903-1904. Harry E. Wheelock, '01 ............................. I3ClllZOI'-1I'l-Cl'l1Cf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief George H. Myers, '01 .... Charles Frank, '02 ..... Alice Coonradt, '01 .... Louis Zaehnle, '01 .... Mamie Mclnerny, '02. . . Orville Barker, '01 ..... ............Class Editor ...............Critic . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Ezfchange Editor .............Bus1ness Manager Henry Morningstar, '03 .................. Assistant Business Manager ' VOLUME II. 1901-1902. .............................Edit0r-in-Chief Winifred E. Mack, '02 .,... .. . Charles B. Frank, '02.. Harry Johnson, '02 ..... Louise Studebaker, '03. Alice R. Haughton, '02. . . . .... Exchange Editor Herbert D. Warner, '02, .. Henry Morningstar, 'o3. Eugene Prentice, 'O2. .. . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief ...........'..Class Editor .. .................. Critic .............Athletic Editor . . . ............ Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager Oscar Ullery, '02 ........................ Assistant Business Manager VOLUME III. 1902-1903. Mabel Eagan, '03 ................................... Editor-in-Chief John Pierson, '03 ...... William Beyrer, '03 .... Noel Dunbar. '04 .... Dora Kelley, '03 ..... Laura Beyrer, '03 ..... George McClellan, '04. . . .Tohn Brown, '0 5 ....... Walter Hans, '04 ......., . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief .............Class Editor . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor . . . . Exchange Editor .....................Critic . . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager Walter R. Hans, '04 ................ Glendora Taggart, '04 ............. Vera Campbell, '05 ...... Otto Engel, '06 .......... Bessie Hanghton, '05 .... Vesta Urey, '04 ....... George McClellan, '04 .... ................Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..............Class Editor ......Athletic Editor ....Exchange Editor .....................Critic .............B11siness Manager Louis Shirk, '05 ................... ..... A ssistant Business Manager Arthur Fries, '05 ....,......... Vera Campbell, '05 ..........,...... Arthur Frank, '05 ................. Lura Leonard, '05 .... Howard Pruyne, '05. .. Marie Cleis, '05 ...... Helen Herr, '05 ...... George Dunkle, 'o 5 ..... Horace Dakin, '05 ................. Myron Buck, '05 .................... VOLUME VI. Otto Goffeney, '06 .......... Wilbert Ward, '06 ................. Jay Harris, '06 ..... Merle Shidler, '07 .... Agnes Lundy, '06 ..... Pauline Alfonte, '06 .... .. Miss Sack ........... Carl Hibberd, '07 ...... . . . .Assistant Business Manager 1904-1905. I ................Ed1tor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..............Class Editor . . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . .Exchange Editor .....................Critic ........ . .Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . .Assistant Business Manager 1905-1906. l ................Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Exchange Editor . . . .Editor of Music Department ..Editor of Alumni Department . .. . .. . .. . . . .Business Manager George Noisom, '06 ........ ..... . Assistant Business Manager Harley Hungerford, '06 .......... VOLUME VII. 1906-1907. f Donald Lemen Clark, '07 .................................... Editor 1 V, Verna Kizer, '07. . .Q ............... ........ .... A s sistant Editor 1' 'ix 'ff Grace Paxson, 'OS ..... .... .lilass Eilhtor rliggglw Otis Romine, '07 ........ ..... t etic . itor Margaret Myers, '07 .... .......... E xchange Editor -'- - , - :il 1-. Carl Hibberd, O7 ................ . ........... Busmess Manager Kenneth Stedman ........................ Assistant Business Manager si ,Tohn FitzGibbon, Clarence Stueckle ....................... Circulator Harry Lydick ...................... .................... A rtist Page 65 . Y i lg ,. . . . .Assistant Business Manager iii 2.1 4' -2: -f7 '..Px H11 WI M? -1 Pl IYYIKHPPCNIP KAID AT WUIK- VOLUME VIII. 1907-1908. Management of The tirace IIZIXSUII, 'oS .................,.......... ........... l 'Editor Paulus Koenig, 'IIS ..... . . . . . ..'XSSlSt21lll lfditor Nay l'laee ............ ........ N ews Editor Florence ti. Titus, 'oS. .. .... lixehzuige lfditor Charles Noisoni, 'oN ...... ........... I Xthletic Editor Carl C. Nethereutt, 'otl .... .,........ l lusiness lllanager NVilbur llarlin, 'oS ....... . . .Assistant Business Manager Zur llagey, 'otl .... ..................... . Xssistaut Business Manager VOLUME IX. 1908-1909. Madge Xl. lYoodu'1II'Il, 'oo ....,................ ........... E ditor llildegarde llerteling. 'oo. .. .... Assistant Editor Yll'Q'l1'll2l Paxton, 'oo ...... .... E xehange Editor Dean Myers, 'oo ........ .... A thletie Editor lXlZl1'Q'11k'l'llC llzmeske, 'oo. . . . . . . . . . .Class Editor lnterluden- Concluclecl Florence XVeld, '1O. Sidney Crosby, 'l0. . . Eleanor lYolf, 910. . lless Miller, 'IO .... Chester Grant, 'lO.. VOLUME X. 1909-1910. X Ietor Paxson, 'IO .... ......, 1 ..... Edgar Seybold, '10, . . .Xssistzuit Earl Price, '10 ..... Inez llaeske, 'I I . .. Myrtle llam, 'I I ..... Smith lloswell, ill. Grace llootman, 'II Ruth Goewey, 'I I . . Turrill Shouts. 'I I . . . Ralph Keltner, 'I I . . VOLUME XI. 1910-1911. Xss I istzi It llarold lVarner, 'II .... ........ Neville C, Foster. 'oo .... ......... B usiness Manager Irvin Uolk, 'oo ...... .......... ........ C i reulator Lewis Fteriihergr .... ...Assistant Business lllanager E P' J! INTERLUDE STAFF, l90I-l902. ...XSSlSl2l1l1 . . . . .1 lass . lfxeluumge . .IIIIIII-uc lfditor lftlilor lfdllol' Ililol' dllol' liusuiess Nlllllllgfl' llusiness Xlzuiznger .... . . .Cireulator 'illlllll ...'XSSlSl2llll liditoi .Kllllekiv lllreetol' . . . . .Class liditor .lfxelizuige liditor Business Nlzumger Business Kl.IIIzIg'er L'll'ClllZlltll' Page 66 Page 67 INTERLUDE STAFF, l902-l903. Dum KELLY. Nom. DUNBAR. WALTER HAUS. GEORGE MCCLELLAN. JOHN BROWN. LAURA BuxR1aR Wlr.L1,1.M BEYRER. MABEIQEAGAN. JOHN PIERSON, INTERLUDE STAFF, I903-1904. Iimmlmx MCCI.El.LAN. XVALTI-ZR HANS. AR1 NUR FRIES. VERA CAMPBEIAI.. BER'I'll.'X Rucxsruou. G1,r:NuoRA Kxmswcx. YHTA Uluaxx Page 68 195' sk an 'J , Q V I hr ' ,ff I Q. 14,1 A-I 6' 1 INTERLUDE STA FF, IQO4-1905, 5.-f FF. I905-l906 A ST INTERLUDE ri ERFOR LEX Huxu HAR W1r.m1RT WARD. lil-:RD, B 1. H1 LIAR Hum ,I ax' lux I Il!fQlI1lHlN, Huis Rmmxl-'. Imwxlm lil mu. KFNYl l'lI5Il1llA Iikul-'l'XxQ1w, tilxmfxmlf51ll'rkl14. HAIQIQX I.xlm lx. X1 mx lilfn-nc. aqv 1 l,-XI INTERLUDE STAFF, I907- I 908. el. NliI'llI'RL'lVI'l'. ZAR Ilxmsm. WILRUR H.KRl,lN. - P.-xU1.Us. Kulmnz, CII.-KRl,liSN1rlxOM F1 IIRIVNVE 'I'1'1'Us. CEKAHQ l',-xxsmm MAY PLACE. '1.lll'S.-K IUEAM, u 4, X Ni 0. wa-...M INTERLUDE STAFF, 908- I909. GRANT. CHESTER N EYILLE FOSTER. Invlx Douc. Lriwls STERNHERG. RL Yon. EA U: f nf' INTERLUDE SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST CUP. P I+. 1,2 V fag CLASS NoTEs. Q-, ...2. A Exgmn g s Effuc 1 PAIIS Pig-:W I 5 5Q1 ,, A 6 SENIQR N 9T1-j 5, in ' A- M ., f A 1 .P L2 - 2,4 , u WMV e'f?E?5 f ' 5, A- ff Q 'Q Q 5 G Q v ,, f 1 1 Gifs - CRITI , S15 n -- Q' HL Tl W F55 .. G . 4 , E' ww A f H ' in , : Cf' 5. , 5 .M V 0, ,X U 'qi Q7 Wi Q aww H W. we J W L , bg eff-. Q A M 515 4 9 532 if x W - -A - n . .QNX A? G W jk , EL fl H K .Q f - 1 V 'P A B! Q M7 Q 1 LA QD Lmlfv UP C nss N ores ,N :SS Q Q Q 559,53 A iam ,NOTES J 9 K 5' P973 INTERLUDE STAFF. l909-l9I0. Culiwrile Gl:.xNr. Vlcfrmc PAXSUN. EARL l'xu'E. limmn SIQYIEUI 11. FXIYNIIC Cumuv, Ihfssns Mlmnn. F1.oxHNc:1s Wm,n, l'Z1.lNmz Www. Pngqr- 74 agr' 75 e INTERLUDE STAFF, l9lO-l9ll. IIAROLU XVAMER. '1'un1m.L SIIONTS. RALPH KE1.'rN12R. Smrrxl Bosw1zLL. Gruwn Hoo1'M.aN. INEZ Huisxn. Iwlyxvrue HAM. RUTH Gomvm s 'Ca XX A ZW xr A ,mxm Q- ,gf A ,jf up A if . 'MIN Q' t fn.,,,h'I f. f HE 'fm 1 ,fu AE' .rx 4... i , num u nm lu an M 1 331 un. 'Q-N f 5 1-NHV ,' gm yw Ll K A A !f wma mr ERLUDE p ,-'t alll Yr, N WW 'VL xi, Ng, - lf x . N ,.,,g,ig7S, X, P iintrl hm I M6 . :Mr- QS s ,.k., ve Y A Pug gr- I I I ll,- if 3 1'1 A x f 1n-M 'A ' ,e fb ' III HJ, Al 1 ,, -1 I .IWW 'iii' A'lifA',7' 4277 Gif ' 'f ',ff r V 'P-rf 'V fLffff f-M fff N l ':21 5, ::.'if 1..1 ' iffy 9,-A p l 1'-dj ,ff W 6 I.. p.. I 'f m g..7.L Muffin JF fI' HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM, 1905-1906. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM, 1906-1907. 11111111-1 l1'11'1 G11:1111N, W11.11ERT W.-11211. E1.x1ri11 l'1e.11K lE1.M1a1z P1e.11x. HARRY PI.-XTL. 1411114111 l'A1111111c. FIRST INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE. SECOND INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE. g4711111 11Cll11. N1:11'1'11 111. 111116. 81111111 111-1111 V1-1's11s 1.:1l'111'11'. 81111111 1101111 v1'1's11s 1.:1l'111'l1-. 1,z11'111'tc. N1Y2lI'C1I 15, 111117. Sll11jL't'1Z R1-s111v1'11. 111:11 1111- 1-1'111111111ic 1'111111i1i1111s 111 1111- 1111111111 51111jc1'1: 1iL'S111X'L'11, 111111 t111' 111'g1'11 8111111111 111' 111-1111-11 1111' right 171. 111-N w:11'1':111t ll g'k'IlL'l'2l1 I'L'l1llL'1111ll 111 t11c tz11'111'. ' S1111-1'2lQ'C.v .X1111'111:11iv1: 51111111 11L'll11. 'NK'Q'2l11VC, 1.z11'111'11-. XV1111 111' 31111111 111-1111. .NH11'111z1ti1'1-. 81111111 11L'I111. X1'g':11i1'1'. 1.z1l'111't1'. XV1111 111' 51111111 11CIl11. Page 78 ' - a-.,-yew - ' u- n Nun , It lb if 5,-3,5 V v,C-xsafir, - X X , 759 ff. ' R Ii ix 5 ' if N ' x X f- Al , T ' N Q 2- 9 V E 1- ' Q K ' ' dy' fx W ' ' Tfiifil H Q, X f I My 7 'ff Eiga: '? ,5.EL i 'Q , R A fi 79 X fx ,ii x 4 qw-W ' H ,Q X, 4 X W i ' k ' ff 1 hi KN. V Q W B X f I M ' IA 'I lf 'J . NN 'lw1-nsEs- iI,l2HSHl'HIC 1..w,uo . X Q X Ax S - - - W W, Y i , Y 1 ' I-vw- nun, Y A 1 W y 1,1 Y -ggi. 2 -3: 11: :mem 9 , - -- V, , . - Af - 'mliillliil 'firlf M ' -. ,,,.,.,-4 - 4 if W dai-H 55255 EQIWIIMIMV' 4 JV. 'S' .I ,N 9 - k , xy .J Y ' 19 ' Ji, X EEEIIEII ' Q. -...n Vai 'Hifi 1 ...Q l-...M -LL N-ii, 4' 7' ,N EE::EE'N Hx 4' I ' rx -' 7 ' . , -'-'H Ni 2 '1 ' ' 'gl vs? V ' f '-- xl ' 'H 921 - E..J4.w'f F 7 ' ix LQQXT i xv I - f IZ! till? 4. Y 5 v 'xiii x ,X LN Smal. Pgc79 CAST OF THE RlVALS , SENIOR CLASS PLAY, I907-l908. RE wus. Mlxfrnx Cu: l'l R. Axrr.-x Plfrzllfrfen. PAULUS KUENIG, GALE H.-XRROP. GRACE PAXSON. LESLIE xVlllTL'ONll!. Mus. L1o1,l.1xmx'm-un. PIE,-XRI. KRINH, Km.L.AxnW1'1'wER. IJ.-XL'N'l'I.liSS YVILLIAMS. YALERIA BON DURANT. l'RUl1ENc:le B.x'1'ns. FRANK Bum-nrzuk. Page 80 DILSICIQXIQCIQS Dramatics have been a striking feature of tl1e South Bend High School almost since its inception. There seems to have been many a play sprinkled here and there throughout its annals, and all, as a rule, attest- ing to tl1e ever pervading good literary standard, and all attempting, no doubt. to bring the students into closer and warmer sympathy with the strong and human characters in fiction. Away back in 1880, we find that the two comedies, The Loan of a Lover, and The Obstinate Family, were presented by the Euglossians and Cleosophic societies. ln 1881, Rox and Cox and scenes from King I.ear were staged. In the following year the musical talent of the school was shown in the Eug0's comic opera Olivette. I11 the same year the Seniors gave a play, The Impressions. Two Gents in a Fix and The VVidow's Victim were the class day efforts of 1883. Evidently the school again developed miusical ability. for in 1884 the operettas Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance were produced. A Potpourri of Nations was given during the same year. Each character was costumed to represent seine country and recited a poem in the language of the country he impersonated. At the end all spoke a fable together. A Mock Senate. The Lost IX'line and The Lime-Kiln Club -the latter dramatized by Richard lilbel a11d Fred Miller-were given by the Ifugos of '85 and '86. From -1887 to -I-894, however, we-find histrionic art revealed mainly at the Iunior's exhibitions which were inaugurated by Mr. lfugene lf. I.ohr and which have since been an annual feature of tl1e school. During these years no one play in its entirety seems to have been given but instead scenes, tableaux, and a strong literary program gener- allv. In 1895, however. the juniors presented 'fThe Mouse Trap. The year following, The Ladies Speak at Last. was given bv the Seniors. the juniors HEX being confined to 'lTableaux Klouvantsf' However in 1898, thc Juniors staged a farce, 'HX Yision of Fair XVomen and the Seniors The .Xlbany Depot. Page 81 Well Enough for Two was the Senior production of 1899, who also presented Too Much of a Good Thing. In 1900, A Dramatic Eveningu and A Proposal Under Ditiicul- ties were the Senior productions. The same year a play, Eigensinn, showed the excellence of the German department. The Cricket on the Hearth was the junior play of the next year fIQOIj, while a less pre- tentious but very amusing one-an adaptation of the Hoosier School Master- The Old Fashioned Spelling made a hit the year following. The Courtship of Miles Standish was effectively staged in 1903 by the juniors. In 1904 and 1905 tl1e Seniors gave Fanchon, the Cricket, and l'She Stoops to Conquer. A group of scenes from Dicken'sA Oliver Twist, Old Curiosity Shopf' Hard Timesf' Nicholas Nicklebyf' Bleak Housel' and Pick- wick Papers brought the entire ,Iunior class of T05 before the public. The Seniors gave, exceedingly well, Scott's Rob Roy in 1906 and the next year the Senior class again staged Scott and gave equally well. 'fGuy Manneringf' The same year Mr. Neff put on the Zouave Drill and the juniors two playlets, 'tThe Unexpected Guest and The Albany Depot. The German department staged Die Luegnerinf' In 1908 the -Iuniors presented The Hoosier Schoolmaster and Monsieur Beaucairewg tl1e Eugos, 'fThe Mouse Trap 3 the Cleos, Man Proposes g and tl1e -Seniors,- The Rivals. 1909 was also a year noted for plays A Proposal I'nder Difficulties and The Best Laid Plans being given by the.Cleos'g' UEIODCIITCIH of Ellen bv tl1e Juniors: Die lIibliothekar by the German Denartmentg The Cricket on the IIearth by the Eugosg and I2smeralda by the Seniors, The Cleos brought forth an author. Grace Paxsonfin presenting i Miss I.ochinvar in 1910. In that year tl1e Iuniors gave two plavs, The Marble Arch and Mr, Rohn: the Fugos, The Garrotersug and the Seniors, Ingomar. Thus far this year we have enjoyed the light opera Patience given by our chorus and are anxiously awaiting the debuts of the .Iuniors and Seniors. Private Rehearsal of Play by Girls of Class of 1883. AIJIXIIIU llnrrif ............ Clcrgymznn .Xlliu Pcrrizun ....,. .... I 'arents of Ilzmic l'm-hlmzm .... .... t hc Iirimll- I.izzic II1vIIr1w:1y... ..... Groom Swpllic XII-yvr ... ...Ilri4l4- THE VISION OF FAIR WOMEN. JUNIOR EX. I896. age MONSH-ZUR BEAUCAIRE, JUNIOR EX,, FRIDAY, DEC, 20. l907 qi... . CAST OF GERMAN PLAY DER BIBLIOTHEKARI' MARCH I2. 1909. mar XYHHIYXYAIIII. limcxmalm BlJ4'Kl.m'. FLORHNVIQ HURT. LIQLANU Ruwli. ELM!-ik Hn Kr Wu :wk IIARLIN, INIARK IJUNVAX. Ron.l,Ax11WHWER, Crl,xRx.lsf ISUNENKE. l'l,I ll 511 x Alcx1xNl1IluleliNN, INIAIQIQUIQIQI I IC HAIISKIQ. IJ WN I'I,IfS5 NVILLIAXIN. Em: XR Sm IZIVLII, VIRIQINI I PAXI lw II'Hl-'IL CAST OF EUGLOSSIAN PLAY, CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, I908-I909. NI nu llxwl-'y, V51 IL SlkuNEn'll'1rlgl:. t INN! HAENIXE. l'lI,INURVvt1II, N H11 nm. KRIII lim: II I Iw- lux I'.I xx XX1l.1.nAxnN, Ill,-xml Iwi I.I'NlI4XN, Inu IN Ilumx. II-:um n Iwx. .Il LFN II M lc, J C 8 5 CAST OIf TIIE MARBLE. ARCH, JUNIOR EXHIBITION, I909-I9I0. CAST OF MMR. BOB, JUNIOR EXHIBITION, I909-I9l0. I'IIIl,ll' Nu uc. ,I xx!-' Cum I-IE, Nl' ru Kmaxua, I.Lm'lr Hnalzkmm, Lxsl..-xN1w Rowli. .IR'I'Hl'R EAsl'w,xN, I5li1,ulxl3uwNm. Rm u liurawlaxy IN!-1zIIM1fI4li, Gnmrlf Ilwm xl.-xx. Rusx IUQAL CAST OF SENIOR PLAY, HINCOMAR, THE BARBARIAN, I909-I9I0. Hun u I- .IF-INI'. Ii nu. I'IIIl'li, ICINLAR Sm'l:m.1w. Al 1aANE'r'1'1z INIAVK. RAY L1'r'1'x.lcmN, HORACI4: Kusxul.. Vu 'run P.-xxmx. Iilfssu-: BIILLIQR. MARK'I'II.l, W',Al.SH. MARK IJUNVAN. Nam PE'I'I'iIiSICN, :IlI1IANIIIIURIiNN. KI-.NNIYI II Ix.XHN. Iirmel. ULSON. EYERETT CARR, Ammwsrs STXONG. 'jj JPN f T . 6' ' Q R5 QT' f??f9P? ff K - V it fa' 'ia if f 1, 1 M' ' E + f A Q. W W LA Q6 '-N' 2 Y f W nge L u CAST OF OPERA. PATIENCEI' l9I0-I9I I. ' Q ff I A 1 y 5 f f X , W .X E ff?-E'3QxN f fy 'ff f 'easasaassf' , If xx 'f N X N Music in the South Klnsic has always held a llI'OllllIlCIll Zllltl honored place in all lngh school activities as the excellent musical features of the programs of oc- casions during thc past forty years so amply testilics. lt was not. how-s ever. until the year H103 that there was hegun organized, concerted work in music in the South llend lligh School. During that year. through the individual effort of Charles llaird. one of the students. ahont seventy-live memhers of the lligh School formed a chorus lu meet the Supervisor of Klusic, Bliss litiie li. llarman, once a week for general practice. .Xt the close of the year a musical setting of l,ongfellow's lluilding of the Sllllku-IllllSlL' hy l,ahee. was given very crctlitahly Zllltl solo parts were taken hy Marie Cleis, Yera tfamphell. lflorcnce Reynolds. llertha Rockstroh, lflla Keen. tfharles llaird and Noel llunhar. all mcmhcrs of the chorus. Xliss .Xlta Dale. a prominentmusician i11 the city at that time. was the accompanist. The organization was not permanent until moo when the chorus num- hcrcd mute hundred. lfranccs llarrington, '07, was appointed accompanist lllltl l,ongfellow's XY1'eck of the llCSllCl'llS set to music hy .Xuderton was produced at the Oliver Opera llouse during commencement week. The solo parts were taken hy llazel llarris, Zolah Montgomery, Otto tiotlciiey. l'aul Tocpp. tilyde licavcs, l.eslie hYllifCOllllJ, llugh XYoolver- ton and Rudolph Siewertsen. all memhers of the chorus. ln IIQO7 the chorus of one liundrcd twenty-live voices gave a musical setting of loan of .Xrc. hy .X. R. tiaul. at the Oliver Opera llouse. Solos were Sllllg' hy Rita Staples. Zolah Montgomery. llazcl llarris. Clyde lieavcs, l.cslic XYhitcomh. Rudolph Siewcrtsen and ticrald llunt. Two weeks after the concert the Northern Indiana Teachers' .Xssociation met in South llentl and the chorus appeared hefore them at the .Xuditorium in selections from -loan of Xrcf' ln Xlay the l'resident of the South lleud t'horal tiluh invited tl1c chorus to furnish four numhers for the opening lliglll at the Nlay lfcstival. The Nliller's lYooing. hy lfaningi The Singers 1 Longfellow t. hy tiaulg The Nlagic of Spring, hy You XVeiu- ss Bend High School zierl and selections from joan of .X1'c were presented. lllto tlotfcney. '06, was the accompanist for the year. Two hundred students registered for chorus work in H108 and The lluilding of the Ship was repeated at the .Xuditorium in a most successful manner. The solo parts were sting hy Yirginia l'axton. lilizaheth liops- cay, llortense llrummond. Kita Staples. llazel llarris. lfdgar Scyholtl. llugh XYoolverton. l.eslie Xvlllldblllll, tierald llunt ltlltl Clyde lleares. llertha Rockstroh. '07, was the accompanist. The fifth annual concert marked a departure from tl1c usual trend of musical works given. and the hihlical cantata Ruth. hy tiaul. was pre- sented. The synopsis was written hy Miss Lillian llrownlieltl, head of English Department in the lligh School. Solo parts were taken hy Yir- ginia Paxton. llazel llarris. llelen Rulo, Irma lloot1na11. Marguerite lfwalt. .Xda llerger. Xlahel Harder, Rita Staples, lidgar Seyhold. tierald llunt and llarley Zehner. lfrances llarrington, 'oo. was acconipanist. The hig numher on the program of the sixth animal concert given at tl1e Oliver Opera llouse in IQIO was a repetition of The Wreck of thc llesperusf' Klargaret lYilliams. Irma llootman, Nels l'cterson, llarry llrown, Charles llnechner, lidgar Seyhold. Lorenzo Kausch and ,losephinc Decker were the soloists. and Bliss llertha Rockstroh was the accompanist. The estahlislnnent of a l'uhlic Speaking lbepartincnt i11 the South llend lligh School, directed hy Mr. .X. ll. Kachcl. made it possihlc in IQI 1 to undertake a long wished for opera. The Comic Opera l'atiencc. hy llerhert Sullivan. was given most successfully at the Oliver Opera llouse under direction of liftie IC. llarman, Supervisor of Xlusic, and Nlr. .X. li. liachel. hy a cast of eighty-tive students. The solo parts. with the exception of two. we1'e taken hy menihers of the chorusf lrnia llootman. .losephinc Decker. Margaret XYilliams. l.cna Neuwcrth. Xolgih Momgnm- ery, XYalter .Xl'lllSl1'OllQ', Carl tiinz. l'aul Nlcllonald. Lorenzo Rausch. Turrill Shontz. lidward tiross and llomcr llarnhart. Xliss llcrtha Rock- stroh was accompanist and l'arraent's Orchestra of tc11 pieces assisted. Page 90 .. .,. Un M lx suontl the .Xnnual Klusiczilc was given hy the musical or- .fzniizaltions of the school with thc following prograni: Nl l'SlC.Xl,lE. .Xssemhly llall, lligh School lluilcling, May 2. lljll, 3 l'. Xl. z1ncl8 l'. M. .llzlycln I. Xllegro, from Surprise Symphony ......... . . lligh School f7l'CllL'Sll'2l . . .Gaul 2. Sclcctions from joan of Arc ........... . tal lYelconic Morning of May, thl llzlttle Song. ' l I igh School Chorus 3. Blznnlolin lluct--llonitzt lYaltzcs. lid. Gross. Klattliew 'l':ig'g:1i't 4. Sllllg'--till 'lillllC linough .................. .... N evin Page 9l il ller Rose josephine Decker 5. .Xnmlunte. from Surprise Syn1phony .... . .. .... llztymln High School Orchestra fu. Silent Night, from Tales of Hoffinanu.. ....... ....OPfenhach Irma llootnian, Lorenzo Rztuseh 7. tal Selections from ll 'l'rovz1tore. th? lfin cle Siecle. lligli School Blzmtlolin Cluh 8. Russian Lullaby .. ................... . High School Chorus. o. Yiolin Solo- C:1vz1tina ............... Inez llaeske IO. Yzllse from Surprise Symphony ...... ....Xll. . . .Ralf . . . .. .llaycln lligh School Orchestra ll. Flower of Liberty Neitllinger - Iligh School Chorus. . . . . . .Director of Chorus Effie li. llarnian ..... .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Selected Charles .X. Parreant. . . . . . . .Director of f,Jl'CllCStlf3 Edwin th-oss ,,,,,,,,, . . .Director of Blzuiclolin Club 9 ,nn v 1 ' gipik - ,ng a -.1561 - 3- S., T ,A :ll QA . 1 -4ll'!:gLi V V l:'3I P x W fill Wlligb Viv' 1 ',qf-ll! 1 iiiwlli ' A ' l, ugujalplf- 4 44' . - it ffl' '37 '7in'L-.Z-!'ff l '7ili1s!2f' f -- - . -:sv :fi--5:35 J' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, l904-l905. I x R x l.l HNAlil'. l'.xul,lNla .'xl.1foN'r1a. PRUIIJ.I..FR.-1NK,Dil'01'lOl'. Bl-1I4l'Il-XRU1 RNIIHPH, l'u1.xnD xx lx. LAN-.. Ixl,xRx'C1..xRl4. DUN xmv IQAIIN. Wlmmx Smxww. .XR l'HUl: IUHNSHN. Nl'iI.I,!I' xx'-vm,x1 xx, Orro li timxnmlaGr-.1wl,lz14. P'R,xN4'las M.xl'1u-lc, Page 92 Page 93 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, l9I0-I9ll. If I 11 mme Hum I me Ill-xxx Nmuun. llxua lloxnlulz. NIILHRIEIY Gu1l.lfox'1.n. Dia Lolsrf DUWNIEY. BENNETT Coklmzk. RUTH l'n.fxxs'mx, GRAVE I'lUl I Xl.KX Mx. l'.xnmaA Limb Ilmcmn 11, Humax Ll Y'l'. IREYEHA'l'1fllf.1.n, ENIII. XVmxrx1.xx. Cu,xul.1zs Yumx, JULIUS S11cIN. lxw Hueskrf. MvR1l,l2 HAM. AMATEUR QUARTET, I902. .Xl XIKIX M-Hill? VII xlll l-N Ifxllcll. l1lull'l'H czlmlnu cllolaus, lomlz. -MH' H W - 1 W' M' UH MANDOLIN CLUB. I9l0-l9II. llllN1'Ml-xsllllllll-lc, l 1IPXXIXflR1'NS,l,iI'6Cl0f. Ylilma ill RlSNfl4Il, I'i.llllst Nr Xl Wllll ll ki,alcl.'l'lm-al-lc. lilmvl- Hlzllixlxlw. Xllllllllll 'l'4l,l.llll age-' ittzttty cttttwtztittittt-itts tit thc city :tml hclttrc this Xttrtlicrtt lmh:tit:t , . lc:tt'ltut's' .Xssttci:ttimt iii .XIll'll. l'pmt thc QAI'2lllll2lllU11 of scvcrztl ttf thc ittctttltt-i's, :tml that witlttlrztwztl txt' thc lczltlcr. thc cluh ccztsetl to Qxist, :tml tttxtmltthit chili. .Xt thztt timc thc lttmztrtl tit Lmttrul scctirctl Mr. lx. .l. Rusk :ts tIii'vt'ltti'. :tml :t lztrgc chili wats fttrtm-tl, with Ncvillc l ttstci', l':ttil Xztsh, liztrl 'liztgt-t', Nlzttthcw 'll:tg'g':ti't. Khcstci' Rt-ytioltls. Rztwstm Nlt tlttlxs llttil l' lt s t ltcsttr L mslmy, thttc. with tht- :ttltlititnt tit' .Xttihrttsc Strtntg, Klnml Miller, Ilclcii Rtilo :tml Xcztl Wclsh tu tht' tttztmlttliitsg XYilli:tm llcrsltcmmw, llcorgc Stcpltciistnt tml llrztct' lltilltttztii, guitztrsg Lltcstci' Cmslty, tlutcg l':tul lluxstmit, hztnjttg lttnmtltt- Xlztrk, piztmtg llztzcl llztrris, sttpi':tmt. 'zttlmttittit :tml living wilhttitt :t lczttlcr. lint :tt prcscitt thc chili is tim' til' tht- prtttitittcitt ttrgztttizzttitmits ul' thc scltmtl, with thc following INCID- hcrsltip: Nlztmltwliits, lftlwiit tlrttss, lc:ttlci', Klzttthcw 'l':tg'g:ti't, llclmt Ittsslittltlt-ig lfxtrl 'liatgt-ig Cltztrlcs Smith, Ycrzt ll:tlcci'g guitars, tlrztcc ' -1 ..... .. X K l l l ll l ll l l ll l l l ll l' , The llrst ittztmlttlitt cltih wzts l'm'itictl in IQOZ with thc folltwwittg tttt-tttht't's: Xlztmlttliits, kltztrlcs l'lt'1lllli, lt-:ttlt-rg .xflllllf Llllittick, lltii':1Ct' lktkiit, littguttt- l'i't-tttivv, llttw:tt'tl l't'tiyitcg gtiitztrs, .Xrtlttir lfrztttlc :tml Xtillztrtl Stcpltcttst-tt. 'l'ltc vhih plztyt-tl l.l'CllllCllll5' lmcftm' thc scliotml, :tl tt ttittil tht- sprhtg ttf '08 wzts :tit :tttumpt mztclc tn tmrgztnizc :tmmthcr . . , . . , it' 1' 'I ' xttstizw, llclmt Xltrss ttltlcr, litlwiit tlmsy, mztmlttliiisi :tttlt-'t' St:-pltcttstnt, Xttrris Ziglt-1' :tml lii':ttlftn'tl lin-ymtltls, gtiit:trs, :tml Tha' m-xt ycztt' tht' cltih wsts coiitiittictl timlct' Mr, Rtisk's tliiwftittit, .Xg:tiit, ht 'uyfltt tht- chili tlishnmlctl, ltztviitg lust many mcmlicrs hx' I . llllllullllllll llllllltt. Ya-1'tt:t llci'hstci'. 'llhc chili hats ctttttriliiitccl fwqticittly HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB wo' I902 ttt thc plc:tstti't- til' scltttttl cxcrciscs, :tml litlwiit tirttss :tml Nluttlicw 'l':tg'- ' ' ' , ti't plztvt-tl :t tltivt :tt tht' Klux' tttttsicztlc. lt is lttmpctl thztt thc cltih will . , U'AK E',bRlNK'. . ' - . ' Q E . . . AttTitL'tt l lt1'1 ttux. I'.U4-liNli llRliNTl4'l4'. XX1l,l..tt:11 5'l'lil'llliNSUN. -XttTuUR Fl: itimttit tim- tt! tht- pt-ittt:tm-itt tttgxtnixutitnts tit tim' gt-ltttttl, HUMVEDWN Ihm,Wh1,kUYw Page 95 4 Qf 4 4 I 4 'n ,f ., wg MHZ L 1 'fI f 5 ' fr jf, 1' 1' f ' ,Mi I f: ' J I 4 fffiiffffff ' fy fffdknf f ' 'I fffylfl ' ,- ff I x I, ' ' ' Mfg!! 1' f' an ' 'r 'Wi H' f X 5 51. ff ,nf I MI, ' ff!! 'sn 1 U ,hh i ,' ff fy ,Jah l Vrf ' 5 :M ' HM W X , : W wg! 1 A ,dggln 5 ,V I I , ' bf, AX , f :H 1 f K f' N 7 jf , gafiiiliiiv, X , , 1 jyf' X Q E M g' W ' ff? 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Q 4, .,j, qui-pu Q- '-WW f ff 1 df fffffzssfg, 'X W if Qdf, 'f-iwfizsffw,812515-aff ' ijw' ,mf j f X ' ' ' ff: 'Sf f' fa .xiii N V lip X X X X . as 'jw'i1XXgpff'3,.l 5X4 x- IEE -F , 191, X fr Y! lmgi 5 IRES f11T1'f1111:1g1r1QS I 4 1 1r11,1x. L1v1uiN1f K111 11. LII..-K B.1s51i1 11 VLQRNA HE1c1:s11a1z, l 1.m' A1,Tx1AN. l11a P111w IX1 1 1111 Bum Xl xx. ful! wa Hl'l'l NI xx LR11 I21ax'1f111. F1.111z1-1x11a'I'A1s1:.11:1p K 5 f I kv! I I 6 'll If -as I II Girls' Athletics in the South Bend High School .XIlIlIIiI' ll'llllIillQ Iitll' Ilu- girls tbl- Ilu' Slllllll llciul lligli Sflllllll lwgllll lI'I7Illlj'. Six gzmuls xx'v1'II sI'lu'IlI1lI'Il l.IIl' Ilu lIllll'llIlIlll'Ill llll't't' III' I':1III:1iii - s -I ' ' . 'ss I IsI II' l I ', Xl. If .X, as tlui in' lmzill mul Ilircv IIf lIz1sl4I'IlI:Ill. 'lllu' L'lI-IIsIIIIliu's Wllll lXX'lPg1llllk'N IIIII III Ilu' lll Ilu pink III IIIII3, xxilli XII nl In I Iu N s AlILxlHI'. llI-r Inrsl Xkllfli L'4lllNl5lCll III' I'II:u'lIi1ig' :I few inIcrcsIcIl girls in tlircc, lIIIIli in cziplzliii :uul lmslu-IlI:nll. Flwllmll mul lwllmll llilllllf' limi ll glilnmlsllllll lllfly.llScll llilml was 'l'lu' llIIz1rIl Ill. llllllllibl IIIIW IlcI'iIlI-Il Illzil Illis WIIl'li llk'Nl'l'X'1'll iluli IIiu'I- Ilu- 1lSSk'lllllll' rIIIIm III Ilic IIlIl liigli sI'lIIIIIlIlIi11lIl1Iig', .lIask0IlIHll x'iIluz1l r0w:1rIl, mul VIIII-Il III gin- :I SIIiiIli lu-ml mIInIIgr:IIIi III I-:II'l1 girl 4 mu-s xx'I-rc Illllll'4l lu-IxrI-I'ii Ilui tlI-IIsIIpl1u' 2llIIl l'.llg'lUSSlZl11 lilerzlry sII- IIIIII CIIIIIIIIQICII IIII-W ,L.III,x.,II.I.S III- QI.IIIIIII5IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIQI llt'lll'S. 'I'lu' Qirls llll Iliis Iirst llllilitilllllll Iczim wcrc: .Xnnc lin Slizmc. I I II I I I I I III III II 'II' I .IIIIIII IIIIII CII IN II.II.I III, .III I - - - - I -- - I - I CUM , II, 'II If SI' IIII ' is iss' ' ' f'- ll1lII:1 5lL'lllllIlll, Xt'lllk' I Iillzir, l'lIIrIIIu'I' lXlI'lJX'. Xcrzi 5Il1Ill1, llcrtlizl lQIII'k4 . I H I I nm 'HI H TII In III XII IIIWIH. Imminmn I . . . , . ' I .I 1201, ll K' DCU' ll U Il l II Q II K' ' ' I 55. . 55 4 ' x I Nll'I1ll, Xvrzi I :IIIIIIIII-ll, Iulizi I IIIII, 52ll'illl I lurk, zuul llzirricl Klclnll. . . 5 N . I I. - I II- . . ' . .. . . Illl'CL'lIII' III Ilu' gviiuizisiiiiii I'l:IssI-s lllI'IIllQl! IluI spring III IIIIII, xxlu-Ii . Iss In Ilu- Izill III IIIII5 Nliss II1lIsIIn UI'Q1'2lllIZCil il QXIHIIZISIHIII class III: IIIIII, III- IIII, I II' II I IIITIIIII, IIII, IIUII. IIII.I,I.IIII. 'I-nIx-IIIII girls, Iriili Xliss Criiiiiiiigliziiii :is l-2lCllllX' nizuizlqcr. ln IIIUII ,IIII I . I I I II , I I I I .I.I . ' . -I . .- . ' . - - - --' 1 '- - 'r-'z 1 I'll1lIll'Il s, II- Xliss I umnngliauu IIIIIlq clizirgc III Ilu- clzlss :uul girls rules itll' lrziskct- Q , 1'vI'I I ' GIA: ill THIN Luk. lLIl ll' K K lm UI II LI. I - - -' - - - - - ' g 1 ii --win-,.:n --I'IyIII1I11 lull u'I'rI- lllll'llIlllk'L'll. liilllltw wr-rc SL'lIl'4lllll'll xrilli Ilu' girls III Iluf Kllss ' Ulm' gl' 5 Wlll l lull ll lu lmul -U Ml Nl U I l H -U K II IIIIIIIII IIIIIII QUIIIIIII XYUll IWII IIIII III Ilu- llII'L'C 5lIIIllIlllllIl'L l'l'L'NlIlIl1lll glllluw. lim Ilu' Imznls Ilu' I x- . . . . . . . . . . T . . . . Seniors :uul l'I'I-slinu-li IIl:1x'I-Il IIIr Ilu' sI'lIIIIIl I'lI:1IIIIIiII1IslI1II, Ilu- 5t'lllUl'N lu Ilu- Izill III IIIII' Ilu' XX'IlI'li XK'1lSl'L'SllIllL'll Ill Ilu' IIlIl rIIIIm. willi Nliss I - I I I - , 'H . 4 . . wnninig III' :I sI'IIiI- III 5 III ,. XnIlrI-Irs ni I'lI:1rgI- III Ilu- Iurmzil QXIIHIZISIIIIII work. ln ,lzuuizIryI IQOQ. ' I Ilu- liII:IrII III' I'IIIiIrIIl rIIII'Il niIIncy Clllbllgll III give tlu- girls Ilie zulvzm- llicsc gyinnzisuiiim IIr lbllf'Slk'1ll Irzumiig rlzissrs I-IIIIIIIIIII-Il mrlil Ilu' llgi' III' Ilu- Iu-xr Y. XY, If .X. Ql'l1lll2lSllllll llIIIII', witll Xliss l:UXK'lCl' :is Ilrsl III l'll'lPI'llZiI'j, xrlu-Ii Ilu' llII:IrIl III lIIIiIrIIl gl'IllllL'Il :lu :IIlIlII1IIII:Il IlirI-I'IIIr. lliis XVIII' Ilu- girls IIl:1yI-Il IWII gzuiu-s with lfllcllzlrt. SL'I11l'SlL'I' III Qylllllilillllll Wlvllli. L llll9K'1Illl'llllY IxrII I'l:IssI's.-I'1IrIIllIIig :IlII-IIII ' ' ' sistv in :Ill wI'rI' lK lIll :II IIIu'c. 'lllllS II-:lr lllIl'lK'l'll girls will I'k'x'CIX'lI 'l'lu- l.HllllXYlllQ' .Xt'1ll' mlcr St'llIll Il gzuiu-s Ircrc :llI:InIlII1u-Il llllfl :ui mlcr- . I - N I I I . I-iI-III sI'lu-IlulI- sulIsIiIiiII-II. .X llIlllllk'I' lwilflllg' Ilu' Ilutc :uul Iluh nzmu- Nllllll l'l lfl .l I'l '!'1 llN 'U' llillllls I 'llI'lI'lI l l 'WI NI lIXlI'N II' LOU' ' ' ll'lsIlllll lI llllIIlQ Nil III' Ilu' xximiing sIII'iIIIr, :mul Ilu- L'IIlIII'S III IlI:II 5IIk'lK'ly. XX'1lsIIllI'I'0Il :Is Ilu' -- - . I lyilgf' 'JH age I SENIOR GYMNASIUM GIRLS, I906-l907. '1'uufm1ImA Sx'1.x'xxL's. ,IIfsSl125wAlxl. Ifum Hl'I-'IfNl.XN. lfncxu lu Rmmmas. VIQRNA Klum. Iilaxlavllavlz Glenn. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. I908. Sllnxxx' Cmmaxy Flnlclaxcla BVRT, INDIA SL I'IIERl',.INIP. IiU'1'u'1'I'lex1ck. I'ql.URliN1'Ii XVIELII. JANIWI' Muxlm. Lmclixla Klntll. INIARIQUI-'nel ROW A. ROW B. ROW C. ROW D. ROW E. I'llI1'll1'1' 'l':1g1g.11l, l't'llI'l Rlllhvl Lhlwx Xvllllllg, Hvsaif' l.:11'1I1'1'. l.:1111'g1, l xlH01'. I.1'Il'Ilk' liilvlx, lfx1'lx11 I 11l1111x1, 1QI:11lys XY:1t1'1's, fa-11:1 xYAl'il1lM'l'gj, .X1111:1 XYHNS, Iiitliv I!11xx1114111. I.lIt'i11' N111-1-15' l1'1'11c 1Q11t'fc111'xg lffllwl' -l11l111s1-11. l'xI'JllIl'iS Nlilrlwll. 1211111 lfitm-5, ,Xgm-N IK-I1-1w1111 l,1Il1:111 Sxx':11'tZ. Xlilwlrvml 'l'1111w111, l,111'il1' S11y1h'r. I-ll-l llnxwll. I.111'1I1- l,:1111', lI'L'lll' Rnllf Nlixs l'111111i11gI1:1111. II1'I1'lI 11l'k'314ll'j', Y1-1'11:1 HVl'IPNIl'l', Xlxrllv li1'1Nlz1l11', I'1V1lllk'1'S l'11g1'1'. Nliws l.illl1'. I3-11111111 IJ:1llx'. l'l--x' Xlllllilll, lim-1'll1:1 K1-1411, l'1l1'lllHlI' I511t7I1:11'l1. Mrs. llllkill. l'fSll11'1' l31':111. IH11- Xlllllilll, Nvllic M1111-1w, l111'z N111'11s. Klf1lwIS11111!'1l-11 Ulgn R+1w11u1':111v. l,1'l'1 1i1'x1'1'. lflllll llnlv, Kl:11Agg:11'1-t Sylx':11111f, Xlzlry R11I1i11f1111, NI:11Ag:11'1-I NI:11111i11., x1I I1'1' II11t'I'111.111, l1'1'111- lfclxl. tllzxnlxs Hzwkill, f11'rl1'114l1' 1441111-111, Kl11'i:1111 I!:1l1c111'k. l,vI:1 Y1v1111g'. Nl:11'j111'11' Xl1'l':1l11', I1l:1111'l1 llnxlil. xlvwsit' Kl:11'l1I1', 1111111 1I:11'fl111g. liwlwtlxx' x'l1:11'1l. 1 1 I RliSHMI'1N GYM GIRLS, l9I0-I9Il. F1151 H1111 MII 11111111 'l'1x1M-x, M 11:1-:1 S1111 Il1l'1R, G14111111 Irli llxulwx. MxRxK11111N:411x. R1111 ll.-x11111N1.. ll--11111111' fill.-XRI1, 611.11115 W.11'141f1u, I-151111-R I!1f,1N, l'1.1a11 Yo1'N1.- '--'- 'Y -- A lis11111.1: l1111xa11N, B1 xv 111- li,xS'1'1l., HRl.l'X .11.xx 11111, SOPHOMORE GYM GIRLS, IQIO IQII. S1-1'1-1111141-11 Nl 1111-111111 M11Y11114. lix I1l xx lfu1 x11-14, l'1111c1,R1'1-141. M x1c111x H1111 1111, IS1fw11ilI111111c1:, ,l13fs11- NlA111:1 11. fiI,XlPYSf1.-'1SKIll,, F1:.'1x11-xl x1.1-'11, I'21.11Av11: B1 l'llL.-U ll IHU11111 111 U11 1 x, H111 11x H111 1.111114 Z1-1,1,,1 W1f1x1:111c1., lN,x W xxs, l'1li.XNt'lfN h1ll'l'HIil.I I.1c1,x Ywvxm., I.x1'11.x F1111 lili. 1,ll,I 1 xv Sxx 11:11, l.1'1111'Nw111c1x, A1.N1w P1a11i1:v1x, IRliNlfRUI,1 l.11111a Swxl-1-11, M114-..x1:1e1 Mxxmm., 1I11.xR-w1111:xxs, IN1ifB11cxa, IXIx111:x1c1-31'Sx1xAx1s, I111-NLF14111.. P a g c I U I ,IUNIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALI. TEAM. IQIILIQII. I,l'1 ll 11 Lxxlf. Bmzlux Kmex R11l1XX'Al,hEn. NIil.I,llZ .Xxx-nw, Mxxull- lil RNI ml. ICl:'x1xIHvr A 4' , ? . MONOGRAM WINNERS, l9I0-l9Il. Xxx xH1 ll .Xl,lNIAx. MXRILI1 KHIQNI uni L11AliAssE11. l7l,I1Iil-.NVI1TUQMXHK. lim I x lfxrm, N1wxlxlifXlNl-. I1 HN! lux- u FIM .X11w1.Ax, IJ-'I.A GIWIZK GRAQI-H11-FMAN, ixlllll- HllKXIN1.XN. l5l1Kl'H1XlxlEIcX. Nllw C'l'xx1xf.u.x Pagr' FOOT BALL FOOTBALL TEAM. ISQ3-1894. XX Io, lx I Imlme X NIIIXH' IJ I,.xXr-wx, XX.511 lmlaxlxn-1: In Xlxu-I4 4 XX Xll Xlllll X1 xxx I1 XTIIXVXIAX. ll, Iilclr,-,lllsxl XI. XX'. IH-,IIliNl:Xl'm.l4,CapI:nl1 XX' lixxlxu-xlw XX,McIx11:xX IXI,lI4vl.lxx-mxxmmlelll, I.,Mx14l-IH. I BIIIINII I NIXIIX I lM11,l'N. -l.Hlll-1Nf. NIBINHAR, l,Ku1n-lr I XXHIIITN FOOTBALL TEAM. I90l-l902. mmf, .-X llfI'I'Rll4'S. V. S'11'nHl:xKme. IT. lvl Su !I.X1wl:Nlx1.N1xr:. H. lil IIREI1, C. Ihuisw l'R J Zigi' FOOTBALL TEAM, I902-I903. Ill'R,L1IlIl?Hll'f. D. IJUSHAN1-. R. RUVKHII L. W. SH.-XNK. 1. W. ATIIFRNN. Coach. H, Fmzlrklcxswx. W, XVAGNER. M.Sl1AN1.xN. l', ll. BARTIJ ll QI. Bkmvx. V. Claws. T. Duc1wA1.E. W. Hl'xl1'uRav. L. HARRIS. C. Fl:ANv1s. M. IflNc'll. Principal G, YwIm'lTl,lcl.l.AN. I . Ilomu. V. EQAN. N. IDUNISAR, j, BREIIIZXIIN. A.H1vUslik. H. El IlRl1Ib, C. l3REssl.r:n. FOOTBALL TEAM, l903-I904. ln xx u N lIII4R. if W'lx.l,1AN1s. C. VRIVI-1, l.liR1vwN. A, Fraud. J. Ulil'I,INl li Nxklv N,IJl'Nl1Alc, N.ROL'Klllll.. 12.M1l,'ll-'1,1Aw H4 FRliIPRIl'KiHN, li. NUICIHXNI XY,SlIlTNllIIIll. U.Rm1lN14, R. lhwwws, C, RI: H n-Nm, 3 C' HlmlxN1,l!1, V1 XRl NL'E CNIVI4, F FOOTBALL TEAM. l904-l905. 1. I. l4l1HR,Managcr. DUN xLl1Ix'lNs. CLYIII-, HXIYZSKIE, lh1NxLlrCl,.xm4. am-N. I.Hu.lll-wxNnlxl-'l-n1l,xv. xVII,llFlCl'xv.-XRIL fl'I'IhRONlNl', XVAkkFx Smxml1f1.l1, fVllI.l1UliN5IUl1FI'.-Uxlik 01'1-xfimllfm Wu.1mek1fwNlfm'. lAx'llAwk1s. linux. K KLTIQR. 'FF' FOOTBALL TEAM, I905-l906. l I' Nr-an ju ll umm. C,XYlll.l,u1s W Wann, ll Huasma. j. Islwnn-mx, E.I,KI!FR,NlilI1Zlgr'l' I 14111 I-:rr-fx R. Run rx. D. lx ws, K'.4'Rll'l1.. U. limllxr., fam. 1..S!lENl-,lfliilll U, ENUM., F. Sum H, Li-1: 1 rx:-x lv, Vx wax, W I5l'c'm,1fx', lI.Go1'1f1w1av. ll. H.m,1 wmv 3 A 5 yi lo X X yi' K X 'xx 1 , X T, un S-I - fx T25-+5511 W - , I K X X , -iff Sd? J 6 5 f 2 ' ' 1 XXX f wwf ,I my a x ,-M. ,, N A 'V ey p -C526 Q L X K yn wfmpor? 1- ' ' S ' wg f , ww . - - ., W ww M I t N qrkm- a. Q1XX l:v. x ,,,,,,,.f inf xg' K QV. 'k-+. ,K gh , l W' W W' ,vu fi Y - Q A Q x -A QI Q 3 1 ii A . fx I Ns, XY xx-Q if Lx X3 xx N X if m 1. 4 Q K 6 i ' FQ I it ,fr X x ' v 1 A A K 4 Y is 3 ' Q' X Q., X fn YE 5 N is J Y N vm V, S , -' ,X , .kt X i W , .W Lf ' E L Q V . , 'xx ,Lf e -39' L RW , . X ' k Q , SQ lf' . r - . in , 1 x r h uw 1 Q 5 Q I . , K Q - , A x Y 'Q , 'Fha XS' ' ' pix 1X ,I xg? fb xx v 8 3 1,- P A HN, N. f. wr' XN-5.1 .ik A 5 ,LN g . gy ,asm X .H A ' K x lx E -ra, Q xx. ' L Q. ' -f. -- -N f ' Fg : a'-:.X:..ff: ' QM- ig g 'f l +, QQ A A Q, 'Q' K K' . Ext X - . --gvX K ,X 1 , A kgs, ,X vs. ' xr - A I, As 16,1 A g g y ' A ,gf ' NH- X. XX . V X 1 , . 'rv-'Q my fish, WS Rx 'WN' A A' 4 Football Scores w 1891-1892. South Bend . . . .... O vs. Notre Dame U ..... . . . .81 1892-1893. South Bend .... 5 vs. All Stars ........ .. . . . . 4 South Bend . . . .... 0 vsj Notre Dame U .... . . .56 Total ..................... 5 ' '1 otal ........ .... 6 0 Games won, 1 5 games lost, I. 1898-1899. South Bend . . . .... . .... 0 vs. Dowagiac . . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. . . .... 40 vs. Buchanan . . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. .. .... 28 vs. Niles ............. 0 South Bend .. . . .... 20 vs. Dowagiac ......... .. . . . . 0 South Bend .. .. ..... IT vs. Elkhart and Astors. . . 0 Total ........... . ....... r. . .99 Total ......... . ...... . . . . o Games won, 4, games lost, og games tied, I. Members of team: VVarren Studebaker, A. B. Hildebrand, Walter Fassnacht, Claude Richards, Edgar Meyers, Howard W'oolverton, VVil- liam Wagner, Robert Lucas, Homer A. Robinson, Chester Montgomery, George Elliot, Capt. 1901-1902. South Bend . ...... .... I 2 vs. Niles .............. .... o South Bend . .... 0 vs. Commercial College. . . . . . 0 South Bend . . . .... 0 vs. Goshen .................. . .16 South Bend .. . . .... 6 vs. Exjuniors Notre Dame. . . . . . II South Bend .... 0 vs. Niles ................... o South Bend .. .. .... 28 vs. LaPorte .............. 0 South Bend . . . .... 0 vs. Goshen . . . . . .10 Total ............. . ........ 46 Total .................... 37 Games won, 2, lost 33 tied, 2. - Members of team: Donald DuShane, Ralph Rockhill, Peter Stude- baker, Frank Ainslie, Dayton Applegate, Noel Dunbar, Morris Stedman. Howard Eldred, Charles Kimble, John Hilding, Frank Dolph, Lonson Whitten, Louis Shirk, Arthur Jefferies, Lynn Staley, Charles Bressler, Alfred Morningstar, Samuel Smith, George McClellan, john Bredemus. 1902-1903. South Bend .. .. ..... I2 vs. Elkhart .............. . 0 South Bend . ..... 24 vs. Laporte .... . .......... . . . . . 0 South Bend .. .. .. . 6 vs. N. D. fCarroll Hallj . . . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. . . ..... 45 vs. Mishawaka ...... .. . . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. .. ..... II vs. New Carlisle .... . 0 South Bend. . ..... 40 vs. Niles ...... . . o South Bend .. . . . . .17 vs. Plymouth .. .. . . . 0 South Bend .... . . . 0 vs. Goshen .... . . . 0 Total ............. . ....... 155 Total .... . . . 0 Games won, 75 lost, 0, tied, I. Members of team: Meyer Seaman, Ralph Rockhill, Harold Fred- rickson, Thomas Dugdale, George McClellan, Noel Dunbar, Charles' Bressler, john Bredemus, Clarence Cripe, Howard Eldred, Charles Eagan, Frank Dolph, Walter Shank, Donald DuShane, William VVagner. 1903-1904. South Bend .. . . . . . 5 vs. Ex High School. . . . . . . . 0 Sou-th Bend . . . . . . 0 vs. Elkhart ..... . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. .- o vs. Mishawaka 0 South Bend 0 vs. Culver ...... o South Bend .. . . . . . I2 vs. Michigan City. . . . . . . 6 South Bend .. . . . . .23 vs. Tippecanoe . . . . . . . 5 South Bend .. . . . . . IO vs. Michigan City. . . . . . . I7 South Bend .... . . . 0 vs. Goshen ......... . . . . 6 South Bend . . . . . . 0 vs. Elkhart ...... . . . .16 Total ..................... 50 Total .... . ..... 50 Games won, 3, lost, 3, tied, 3. Members of team: Thomas Dugdale, john Brown, George McClel- lan, Clarence Cripe, Harold Frederickson, Ralph Rockhill, Arthur Fries, john Druliner, Charles Francis, Warren Shenefield, Roy Downs, Burrell Northam, Otis Romine, William Humphrey, Morrison Finch, Clarence Williams, Charles'McHenry, William Barnard, Lisle Harris. Page ll6 Football Scores-Continued - 1904-1905. 1906-1907. Sontn Bend ---- 0 VS GOSIICH -----. ---- 5 4 South Bend .21 vs. Mishawaka ........ . . .. 0 South Bend .. . . . . . 6 vs Mishawaka .... .. .... o South Bend I 0 VS, Xvabash College , , , , , , , , ,46 Sonth Bend -- 0 VS Mifliigan City- ---- 33 South Bend . o vs. Niles .......... . . . . . .. o South Bend -- - - - - - 5 V5 Laporte ------- ---- - 0 South Bend . 6 vs. Valparaiso University. . . . . . . . 0 Sonth Bend ---- 0 VS Elkhart' ------- --'- 0 South Bend . 0 vs. Winona Agricultural COllCg'6.1O South Benn ---- - - - 0 VS Micliiean Cttb' ---- -- - ---- 0 South Bend .21 vs. Mishawaka ............ . . . . . 0 South Bend .... . . . o vs Elkhart .................... I7 South Bend '12 VS CO,-by Hall. N, D, U ,,,,,,, ,I2 South Bend .. .. ...12 vs A. C. A. Mishawaka ......... 18 South Bend .23 VS Ggghgn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 6 South Bend .. . . . . . 6 vs Ex High School ....... . . 2 .14 .. - South Bend -. -- .- .17 vs A. C. A. Mishawalfa .......-. 20 Total 3 .......... . .... . ..... 88 Total. ...... .... . H74 South Bend .. . . . . .38 vs. Laporte .............. . . 8 Games won, 45 lost, 2, tied, 2. A Total ..... . . .84 Total ................... 162i Games won, 3, lost, 65 tied, 2. Members of team: Milburn Studebaker, Warren Shenelield, Otto Members of team: Victor Paxson, William Buckley, W' alter Higbee, Donald Ivins, Donald Clark, Herbert Goffeneyj Clarence Williams, Otis Romine, Capt., Clarence Cripe, joseph Morton, Kenneth Stedman, Robert Rowe, Donald Stephenson. Gofifeney, Layton Shenelield, Carl Mclienry, jay Harris, Otis Romine, Clarence Cripe, John Druliner, Thomas O'Day, John FitzGibbon, Otto Engel, Donald Clark, W'ilbert Ward, Walter Kennedy, Ersel Kalter, Clyde Haeske. . South Bend . . . . . 1905-1906. South Bend .. . . . . . I7 vs. Laporte . . . . . . . . 0 South Bend .. . . .. .37 vs Elkhart .. .. .... o South Bend .... .. . 0 vs. Laporte ...... .. 0 South Bend .. .. . . .17 vs Ex juniors. . . .. .... 0' South Bend .... 0 vs Elkhart ....... .... 1 6 South Bend .. . . . . .18 vs Michigan City. . . . 5 South Bend .. .. ... 5 vs Bronson Hall... .. .... o South Bend .. . . . . .23 vs. Culver ..... . . . . . . . o South Bend ...43 vs I.B. o South Bend .. ,. . . .21 vs Goshen .. .... 6 Total ......... . ........... ISI Total ............... . ..... 2 7 1907-1908. 0 vs. Warsaw ..... .... 0 South Bend Q ovs. Culver .......... .... 5 South Bend . ovs. Michigan City .... .... 7 South Bend . ovs. Winona ........ .... 3 2 South Bend . o vs Elkhart ........ .... o South Bend . 2 vs. Michigan City .... .... 2 2 South Bend .17 vs. Laporte ........ .... 5 South Bend . 4 vs. Goshen . . . . . . . 5 Total. .................... 23 ' Games won, IQ lost, 5, tied, 2. Members of team: Paulus Koenig, Bingham, Chancellor Moschell, Clark Lederer, VValter.Kirby, Lawrence Romine, Victor Paxson, Capt., Frank S11llivan, Donald Kale, Smith Boswell. Games won, 85 lost, IQ tied, I. Members of team: Clarence Williams, Robert Rowe. Charles Huff, Donald Ivins, Donald Clark, Otto Goffeney, Wilbert Ward, Layton Shene- lield, Charles Hagerty, VVillian1 Buckley, joseph Morton, Clarence Cripe, Ford Supy, Clyde Haeske, Otis Romine, Capt., Herbert Gofteney. Page II7 Total . . ................... 76 Edwin G Carson, ross, Ray Littleton, John Dana Shanafelt, Harry S4 ruth Sottth South South South 81111111 South South South Ilencl Itencl Ilencl Ilentl Ilenml IIentl Ilentl I Ientl Ilentl Total... .............. Football Scores-Concludecl 1908-1909. .16 vs. Ilanunonrl .. .IO vs. 1,Lll'U1'tL' ......... .. .. . 0 vs. Elkhart .......... .16 vs. Nisliavvaka A. C. A .... . . .12 lXIiehigan City ..... .18 vs. VVinona ....... .11 vs. Elkhart ....... . 6 vs. Michigan City. . . . 9 tioshen ........ .og Total. Games won, 63 lost, 33 tiefl, o. 6 o 24 5 o 10 o II I4 70 emhers of team: La11'renee Romine, Charles Clemens, Raymoncl Littleton. .led I err1'man, Charles Iiueehner, Ifrank XVhitaker. Donald Kale. 1YiIIiam Itennoe. Sherwoozl Tucker, Ifrank Sihley. George Iforcl, Smith Ilos11'eII. Ikon t'orslier. Yietor I'axson, 'Eclwin Gross. NYaIter Iiirhy, tlark t'arson. t'apt., Louis Sternherg'. Kenneth Iferkey, 1YiIlis Hollings- N 1Yt1l'tII South South South South South South South South Iietul Ilentl Ilenzl Ileuml I I I tend Iencl Ienel IICINI 1909-1910. .65 vs. Laporte .... .17 vs. Culver ........ .11 .11 .12 .lo .o -5 Iotzll. .................... 131 t lames 1Ytl11,4Ilt5S1, 'QQ1ICtI, 1. vs. Michigan City. . . 1 s. Ilammontl . . 1 s. I Inntington ... 1 s. hY1lI'S2lX1' . . . 1 s. Ilowagiae . .. vs. Goshen . .. Total .... 0 0 5 O I2 II 20 ...14 62 Klenihers of team: Kenneth Ilerkey, Smith Boswell, Charles Ilueeh- ner, Iirhvin Gross, Raymond Littleton, Elton Richter. Bon Cordier, Louis 1YoIf. XYaIter Kirby. Capt., Leland Rowe, Frank XVhitaker, Victor Pax- son, Chester Grant, Charles Clemens, Mark I'rass, Sherwoocl Tucker, Ilarohl tleyer. Xlareell 1VaIsh, Ilhilip Niear. 1910-1911. South Ilencl .. ...3o vs. Niles .. .. o South Ilencl .. .. o vs. Culver .. .25 South Ilentl .. .. o vs. Topeka ....... .. o South Ilencl .. .. o vs. Michigan tfity. .. .. tv South Iiencl .. .. 3 1's. Iluntingtou .. 3 South Iiencl .. .... I7 vs. Ilammontl .. I3 South Ilencl .. .... .tg vs. Nlisltawaka .. .. o South Iienrl .. .... 33 vs. tioshen .. o 'I H ' 411 I otztl. .................... Ili I ot.1I. ......... ....... . . Games won. 43 lost, 22 tiecl. 2. Menihers of team: Iloualcl Itroxvnlee. Ilarohl tit-yer, Ifrank Whit- aker. Charles llueehner, Neil Ilohertson, I'hiIip Xiear, Ilon t'oreher, IMI- ! l XY11li1i1'OSS, Charles I-erteling, Iimlwin Sommerer, 'litlwarwl Nugent, Iren- nett Corclier, lilnier Borg. George Ilracly, .Xrnoltl hlCIltL'l'Ilf'. 1YaIter Iiirhy, Henry llarper, Leo Seheihelhut, Louis XYolI, t'IiH'orcI t'assi1I1', Kenneth Ilerkey, Vapt., Cyril Kirby, Lelanfl Rowe, Ralph Kelley. Z I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, l902-I903. Ho11'.11m I'1u'1's1s. O'11sRo111xt2. R.I11f1w1f1.1a1l1v. Rox' l?o11'1s. 01111. Mt'H11x111'. -IollwIIf11's:l1loN. tinfouoia B1-.1un11 11. 11111111 A1.1.lcv. Ortho EYMIZI.. t'1.1 ma II 11-.sm-1. lit Iiltlil.I. NUNIII1 1'. filatllllil-1 I ll L s. Page IIB Sal? xx x 'fa it ! A BASKET BALL TEAM, P903-l904. l.l.xlell Sl'1'.l'1nl-Warm K xx'Cxxl1-m-'l.l., ,lx-Hx Bmw xx xlll lc lillll-,N Cllllfilill, 15.1. Kill-.N,MZlH7lgCl'. G1 -:N-.lf Nl: Cl xfll xx ID 8 ngv IZI PAQT BASKET BALL TEAM. 1904-I905, Ku CXNIVIII-II. i 1 lu.l.lxlm-lc,lNl:1uagm-r. .xlxllllh lIxIl.xLA11l.lIll. llHI1l'I5lYlill'. In Ilxlsm- BASKET BALL TEAM, V905-l906. Hxclzmau 1' Gurlflfxrsv. row, Daw S1 121-unaxslw, Capt, 0:15 Rm ,lu H.-xmus, CIIARI we Nmsmn, il BASKET BALL TEAM, IQ06-l907. - . , , , I k.lIx4.omx. Iylv-xxx, I lx XII Xl. Hlhfx BASKET BALL TEAM, I907-I908. ml, Captain, line xm'-nu: RrivNm.l-N, Vu 'une Pxxwx. NlfYll.l,li lfmrlau. l'x1 nm KH I urn I 'L Wx T li I A . . ,..A , .. gf NX-Q-.wnii-in BASKET BALL TEAM, l908-l909. W. II1-xnfn. E.R11'llHcl:. ll S1 nfna1,1-Lv. Y FUN l'l l' Y P www Ca :tain ., . X. . ., , 5 . B.KICXNHl.IVS. age- I Z 5 eg' L TEAM, i909-1910. L BA KET S BA x an .4 -G +- 1: 5 K:-I P -I Lil Lil P' an O T. CGRAN nge played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend played at Mishawaka played at South Bend played at Winona played at l.al'orte ' Q A Q m O , 9 1 , . on e .f ff , . . C M if 2- hire f te-he We ' ' -U - A A .aa ' fffliixl . 5,11 U. ' ' if f -- big C SEASON OF 1904. SEASON OF 1905. Jan. Y. M. C. A. 1ta1S....31, S. nn S.. piayaiaty. M. C. A. lan- Al?'m'11 - '---'-' -- 7 H 5 jan. Mishawaka Il. S .... IQQ S. B. H. S. . played at Mishawaka -Tan' glslliillffiagx Cl A' '18 2 jan. Crescent . .......... IQ, S. B. H S. . played at South Bend Jan' M291 Ihr R108 'I4 H' E ,lan. Mishawaka H. S .... 15, S. B. l-I S. . played at South Bend -Tan' I lijlalv? ia A ' ' H Feb. Carroll Hall ....... 75 S. B. ll. S. . played at Notre Dame Xie. mtg ' H :feb Y. M. C. A ......... I4Q S. 11. H. S.. played at Y. M. C. A. F211 M2221 - -'- '--' 23 H Q fl. : .......... 3. .... ' '. ' ei Lmscems 19' S I H S Played at Y' M' C' A' Feb. 24, Winona . ........... 23' S. ll. H. S. .32 Members of team. Arthur Fries fCapt.j, Lisle Harris, john Brown, 3 Members of team: Arthur Fries fCapt.3, played at South Bend George Dnnkle, Ray lqemnge McClellan, Willard Stephenson, -lay Harms, JOSEPH Morton' Campbell, Lisle Harris, jay Harris, john Dolph, Clifford Kimble, and .A nthony Roeklnll and Ray Campbell. Vvmard Stephenson Games won, 6g games lost, I. Galnes Won: 43 ganxes lost, 4, Total number of points, 1545 by opponents, 124. Total number of points, 1753 by opponents, 124. SEASON OF 1906. lan. I .Alumni ........... 275 B.H played at South Bend -lan. 6, Mishawaka A. C. A. T71 B. H played at Mishawaka Alan. 13, Mishawaka A. C. A.2OQ S B. H played at South Bend plan. 30 VVinona .. ........ 483 B. H played at Winona Feb. 2, Ex. High School.. . .I4Q B. H played at South Bend Feb. 9 LaPorte . .......... 5g B. H played at South Bend Feb. I5 Corby Hall, N. D. . .133 B. H played at South Bend Feb. 16 l.aPorte . .......... IOQ B. H played at Laljorte Feb. 22, Brownson Hall. N. D. 53 B. H playefl at South Bend Mar I. Mishawaka A. C. A.I3g B. H played at South Bend Mar. 8, W'inona ........... 215 S B. H played at South Bend Mar Io. Mishawaka A, C. A.235 B. H played at Mishawaka Members of team: Donald Stephenson CCapt.j. Charles Noisom. - ,lay Harris, Clarence Cripe. Otis Romine, joseph Morton, Clyde Haeske, and Herbert Goffeney. Games won. 7g games lost, 5. Total number of points Scored, 2225 by opponents, 216, Page l28 CHAMPIONS OF NORTHERN INDIANA. SEASON OF 1909 SEASON OF 1907 jan. 5 Mishawaka ....... I3 17 jan. I2 Alumni .......... IO 29 jan. 19, Benton Harbor ..... 7, 18 jan. 26 Corby Hall, N. D.. 9 I3 jan. 30 Corby Hall, N. D. . .16 4 Feb. 3 Benton Harbor .... 20 21 Feb. IO Mishawaka H. S .... 21 51 Feb. I7 Penn Cl11b, N. D. . . 24 22 Feb. 23 VVinona .......... 30 26 Feb. 27 LaPorte ........... IO 34 Mar. - XVinona College ' played at Mishawaka played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend played at Notre Dame played at B. Harbor played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend played at LaPorte A played ateVVinona ' 2. 34, S li H S 24, Members of team: Donald Stephenson fCapt.j, Herbert Goffeney, Charles Noisom, Robert Rowe, Otis Romine, Lawrence 'Romine, Donald Hagerty, l'aulus Koenig, William Buckley and Games won, 7, games lost, 4. Total points scored, 259: by opponents, 194. SEASON OF 1908, VJ in :v V3 o z o '11 5 9 Dec. 13, lNlisl1awakaH. S... 22' S B H S 2 5 16 Dee. 20 Holy Name Society I4 Jan. 1 Alumni ....... N. . . IQ A 9 jan. 11, Winona ....... 38 I5 jan. I7 Benton Harbor .... 26 36 jan. 23 Culver H. S ........ 43 38 Feb. 1 C. A. C. .......... 20 16 Feb. 3 Mishawaka ....... 16 20 Feb. 16, l.al'orte H. S ...... IO 37 Feb. 23 Culver H. S ........ 22 20 Mar. 1, Corby Hall, N. D. . .20 24 Mar. 8, Lallorte . ......... 24 IQ Mar. 20 Winona . ....... 45 I2 Mar. 23 Y. M. C. A. ....... II 21 Mar 2 C A C Carl Hibberd. played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend played at VVinona played at South Bend played at Culver played 2ltC011l,l. A. C. played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend played at South Bend playey at LaPorte played at South Bend played at Y. M. C. A. ala ed at South Pend . 7. . ... ........... 23,5.lr.ll.5..261l y . 1 Members of team: Charles Noisom tCapt.l. Lawrence Romine, Bradford Reynolds, Neville Foster, Paulus Koenig, Yietor Paxson, and Harry Lederer. 9 Games won, 8: games lost, 7. Total number of points scored, 334: by opponents, 353. Page l29 jan. 1, Alumn1 .... ...... 9 S. H played at South Bend jan. 8, LaPorte . .......... 22 S. H played at LaPorte jan. 15, Hammond . ........ 27 S. H played at South Bend Jan. 23, Winona Academy. . .24 S. H played at South Bend jan. 29, Corby Hall, N. D. . .35 S. H played at South Bend Feb. 3, Mishawaka H. S.. . .15 S. H played at Mishawaka Feb. 6, Culver H. S ........ 22 S. H played at South Bend Feb. 26, 'LaPorte' .. . .' ...... '. 9 S. H played at South Bend Mar 5, Culver H. S ........ 22 S. H played at Culver Mar. 12, Hammond . ........ 39 S. H played at Ham-mond Mar. Mar 20 .127 , Winona Academy. . . ,. Mishawaka H. S .... 42 I2 S. S. H H played at Winona played at South Bend ' Members of team: Victor Paxson CCapt.j, Chas. Steeley, Will Honer, Bradford Reynolds, Chanchellor Moschell, Neville Foster, Elton Richter, and Cliitord Cassidy. I Games won, 6, games lost, 6. 4 Total number of points scored, 280, by opponents, 278. C rn F 5-l F11 Q C'- 2' an 'T 3' 0 S. fo 5 KC lon 77 CU I yi I- ON 22. 93 K4 rn Q- D9 FF Q S 'Z' eo '1 Dec. 27, Goshen College ..... 31 S. H played at jan. 1, Alumni ........... IQ S. H played at South Bend jan. 4, Mishawaka ........ 9 S. H. played at Jan. 14, St. Joe ..... .... I 8 S. H played at St. Joe jan. 22, Winona .... .... 3 3 S. . H played at South Bend Jan. 29, Hammond . ........ 27 S. H. played at South Bend Feb. I4, Dowagiac ......... 56 S. H played at So11th Bend Feb. 11, LaPorte . ........ '. .12 S. H played at Feb. 18, Brownson Hall, N.D.29 S. H played at Feb. 26, VVinona ........... 20 S. H played at VVinona Mar. 4, Mishawaka ........ 21 S. H played at Mar. 15, Corby Hall, N. D. . .32 S. ll played at South Bend Members of team: Yictor Paxson fCapt.l. Will Honer, Chas. Steeley, Walter Kirby, Elton Richter, Frank Whitaker, Clifford Cassidy, Chester Grant, Kenneth Berkey, and Leland Rowe. Games won, 7: games lost, 6. Total number of points, 362, by opponents, 334. The Undefeated Champions of Northem Alndiana ' ' SEASON OF 1911. MHILHHMY .......... 5522223 FFF? w3vc:vF 5555 1. .... , --.- 1'-'T' ww FZ29mg,:0Q2EO W-.,,,...p,1 9J,-....x-.- 151: 35 wgzsavz' 9.MSSE2-'3U5'5h5SmS'Q aim. EHQESTNQ. 15:02 IOIPUOII ..2l.Z.l:,'.ff:gd.. ':g:::F:w'g:: E'?EEEZEEj?'EZ .'q.....w... . ty 353323332 SFI m wwwwwwww www -------- --- WNNNNNQJQJ NDN wwwwwwww www 00000000 FDCDFD aazzaaam mmm 93B393!-334939353953 D-59393 f'Y'I'Pr+1'Y'r'PF'Y'FY-FP FPFPFY' Fzmmmwwm Mmm 'QQSMSSE SFS O'-xg:-45,55-vfgn D -P ..tt'D..a9t5.-15'-a Sww owww www :DQ 5000 fb 53 .1-553 5 gl 3-12. 2. game forfeited , F7 D Ill 2-5 Wm ,E .Qi 12 - vii ff. rg ffm ': ,-.-4 LU O ,M '51 rn EE 35 :W io :E fb E -,fx 3-O SJ T115 wr EY x ,E SEL -4.-. EF' P 556 F0 'D D O - 52 o '1 fl. 'H aa? as-:S ww 22 53,0 .15 Q. W, I-1 O,-4 h,. T97 2.5 55 g- 22 gw -Q -P O -P 7 X4 O 1 'U 2 -J Q - FF ww il VJ T' age r g , 'Q fax XX J JL, , X QW E BASEBALL TEAM, l900-l90l. BASEBALL TEAM, l9OI-I90Z. ,linux llu.mx1a. lfluxx Drums, KWLIYHR Cxssllw. ' Num. DL'NliAR. Dux um Dr SHANE. I I ,VAN Hn-ss. Unusual-1Klm'x.GuvTs11'N1uki-:l,.LlalalN1.xwx, CLI!-IVORIP Luxw. lImvAk11IiLl1lzE1w. Cum: Kkllaraliw. Luv VAN H ms. FuAxKlJul.1'u. 5.111 K 1,1 NI lim I'l.l-JC. XY names D.-KXIFS. GAHRIITI. lhwl,wm:1-zu, jmm Hlunxu. Cllklil sas Emaxw. Glfmuzxa Kun 14. W uuuix Du nw. age , L X K ffk BASEBALL TEAM. I9U2- 1903. lxIlIlN1 Imax lin.-xxx, Annnuuulfmnx li.I,K1fHR. l.W.Arnmu xx, H--xx V 'L+ 1' L nu Ium-1 I xmx , IIICI vue, fl..-XlCl'Xt H lfunl-i-1, VIIAHI 1-5 Flux4'lQ. CH.-XRI.lfs IC.x1.Ax. lfl.l1 I-URI' IAYNIX, lfkr ng1'If5 BASEBALL TEAM, I907- I 908. I XX KlIlIX1lV Nl'm4agvr Fl wax kxmum lx. -I1-lv l'kl'NRXNl xx, Rm l'nxxxxXX1'.-xxlllc, 411111-m+lRu1'r, lHI45ll'.Rf1RKNI. XIII luxl milk ll I hax m I 1.140 lilm mm, N. U BASEBALL. I906-1909. l4lIXRIHN5Il-,I'll'N. til-mm.: SHIXPIX. l'llx1uEd'1xwlEnx H-vxl'1-nlnlik. XR Xvlfliiik, Hkxm-'manlimw-Laws. l'Hh5I'HRliRXNI. Iflmxk Wm: wma. Nm LEU B1 4 kl Ex, f' BASEBALL TEAM, I909-I9l0. V111-14-uxvl'nc1w kTl,xl:lxCxmox. XvXl.lhIiKlkHN liuxkmulnlrgzc. IIH lim-xxxralu, l'xl1,lilv4.Rl1N. l RXNkXYlIIl,KKl-QR. Kuxxslwllilikxm, Cnxxww KQLHN C111 I1lHIlf'ANNllVX, Rl'ssH1.l. Hl'l'l'. Iml lx XXUL1 . BASEBALL TEAM, l9l0-l9Il. IX xx, FR.-xxx XVx1l1.'xM,R, WA1.'1'laR Kmmx Flush M XRTIY. Krxxmu Kham-,x. C. L. Wr.,xx'E1s, Manager I,l1lAxl1Roxw., VXRII. KIRIIY, Lum: Wouf, Capt, Px1'l,Emgmcx. I.Esl,1nf .X1,1.nv ilu? . -. 7 7 1 t 7 i 1 1 1 1 l 4 t . , , , , lil: , - ' 'N Q 4115 ' ' l ' s 1 ' ' ' ' vp ' p V 'U ' . . . ' 4 . A 7 P Qggl 11 IT, Q - , ' gl 14 x 'N Q L Q: , 4' ' i X in Q, 1' . . , , n - W Rxmlnaqofnu- 1901. ' Q . . 1903. A South llend . . . ... 4 vs. Goshen . . . . . l'l South llend . .. .. . 7vs.- Carroll Ilall .. South llend . . . . . .37 vs. l,2lliOl'tC . . . . . 3 South Bend . . . .... 26 vs Elkhart . . . . . South llend ... ... 6 vs. Goshen . .... ...lo South llend ... 2 vs Goshen .. . . . . .. South llend .... 20 vs. l'.al'orte ..... .. 2 South llend .... 6 vs Michigan City .. South llend o vs. Carroll llall .. 6 South Bend 7 vs Michigan City .. South lleud ...Q ' . 2 vs. llowe ll. A. .. 7 -- South llend ... ...lo vs. Carroll llall ... ,, 0 Total ...................... 48 Total. . . . . . . . . . . .. South lleuml . . . .. .1 I8 Vs. filJSllCll . ..... . . 3 Gaines won. 45 games 10st, I, H ,, 'I - Members of team.: Schreyer, catcherg llart, llrowu, pitchers I 1, Iotfll ' ' 'Of' lot 4 3 short stopg Dunbar, lirst base: l.ontz, second base: l.ahev. thnd Q tnunes won. 5: g2llNCS lllsl' 3-' H lirown, left tieldg Eldred, center field: Cripe, right tieldg lfranc l 1 s llemhers of tezun: llilding, catcher, managerg Mchliehael, pitcher: hlohnston, Harris, utility. b lSl'lC 'Cl', short stop: llolph, tirst haseg l.ontz. second base: Zaehnle, PQ tlnrd hase: liriek. right field: Yan lless, left field: Davies, center field. South South South South Total tuunt 'Xl llend . . . llcnd . . . llend . . . llend . . . 1902. ...lr vs. Goshen .. IO ... 7 vs. Goshen ... ...Io ...Io vs. lilkhart .. .. 2 . . . o vs. lilkhart . . , , 2 Total, . . . Q24 -s won, 5 gzunes lost, I. embers of team: llilding, catcher: Kriek, pitcherg Eagan, short stop: llolph, first haseg Krieger, second haseg l'.ahey, third base: Van lless, left field: Davies, center tieldg l'.ontz, riffht field. Page I39 b South llend South llend 1904. ....l2VS . ....Ig vs Niles 3 I ishawaka South llend .... IO vs St. Joseph South llend .... 4 vs Goshen .X. L. .X... South llend .... 4 vs l'lymouth Total ............... ' .... Q . .43 Total. . . Games won. 42 games lost, J. Members of team: Cripe, catcher: Ilrown, pitcher: Romine short stop: Schreyer, first base: Fries, second base: Harris. third base: Me- Clellan, left field: Maurer, center Held: XVilliams, right Held: Buck, Turnock, utility. 1906. South Bend . . . . . . 8 vs. Goshen .. . . . . . . . 0 South Bend . . . . . 6 vs. Plymouth .. . . . . . 0 SouthBend... 7vs.Niles 2 South Bend .... .. 8 vs. Plymouth .IO South Bend .... I4 vs. LaPorte ..,, .... I South Bend .... II vs. Goshen . ...... 3 Total ...................... Total .................... 16 . 54 Games won, 5: games lost, 1. Members of team: Kennedy, catcher: Petty, pitcher: Romine, short stop: Young, first base: Thorward, second base: Harris. third base, Davies, left field: Buckley, center field 3' Stephenson, right field. 1907. South Bend 7 vs. Niles ....I3 South Bend . . . .... 21 vs. Elkhart .. . . . . . 6 South Bend . . . .... 6 vs. LaPorte .... . . . 4 South Bend . . . .... I I vs. Plymouth .. .13 Total ...................... 50 Total .... u V ................ 50 Games won, 23 games lost, 2. P Members of team: Shanafelt, catcher: Siewertsen, pitcher: Ka- nouse. pitcher: Romflne. short stop: c.:Y0tmg. first base: Grant. second base: llagerty, third base: Noisom, left field: Buckley, center field: Roy Young, right field: Lcderer, Parkerf utility. I ' mos. South Bend . . . . . . 6 vs. Niles Alumni . . . . . . 2 South Bend . . . . . . 3 vs. Winona . . . . . . . . 2 South Bend . . . . . . 7 vs. Winona .... . . . . South Bend . . . . . . o vs. 'Plymouth .. . . . . . 4 South Bend . . . . . . 6 vs. Elkhart .. . . . . . 2 South Bend . . . . . 10 vs. Elkhart .. . . . . . o South Bend . . . . . . Q vs. Alumni .. . . . . . 7 - r Total ...................... 50 ' I'ota1 .................... 23 Games won, 7: games lost, 0. Members of team: Ferrynian, catcher: Knobloek, Young, Kanouse, pitcher: Weaver, short- stop: Lederer, first base: Grant, second base 1: Carson, third base: Cripe, left field: Carter, center field: Buckley, right field, ' e 1905. South Bend .... .... I 6 vs. Niles .... 26 South Bend .... . . . 2 vs. Elkhart . . . . - - 5 South Bend ' .... ... 3 vs. Goshen ... ....IS Total ............. ......... Total .................... 4.9 Games won, og games lost, 3. . Members of team: Kennedy, catcher: Petty, pitcher: Pruyne, short stop: Fries, first base: Hagerty, second base: Harris. third base: Steph- enson, left field: Maurer, center field: Williams, right field. 1909. South Bend .................. 3 vs. Corby Hall ....... .. 6 South Bend .... .... I I vs. Mishawaka .. . . 4 South Bend .... .... 4 vs. l,aPorte ....... . . I South Bend .... .... I I vs. North Liberty .......... .. o South Bend .... . . . 3 vs. Cassopolis ................. 2 South Bend .... . . . 5 vs. Detroit University High ..... 8 South Bend .... 4 vs. Goshen . ................ . . , I South Bend .... 2 vs. Bremen .. . .. 0 South Bend .... . . . Q vs. Alumni .. 0 Total ...................... 7 3 Total .............. .... 2 3 Games won. 7: games lost, 2. Members of team: Buckley, catcher: Shively. pitcher: Steeley, short stop: Clemens, first base :l Grant, second base: VVelch, third base: Boswell, left field: -Whitaker, center field: Reynolds. Cordier, right field. 1910. SouthrBend .... L ......... 4 vs. Interlaken School, l.aPorte. .. I South Bend . . . . . 8 vs. Plymouth . .......... . . . . . . . 2 South Bend . . 5. . . . 2 vs. Interlaken . . . . . 0 South Bend .... 3 vs. LaPorte .... . 2 South Bend .... . . . 4 vs. Nappanee . . . . . . 5 South Bend .... . . . 8 vs. LaPorte .... . . . 7 South Bend .... .. . 8 vs. Mishawaka .. .. I South Bend .... . . . 7 vs. Goshen .. . . . . . 4 South Bend .... ..... I 6 vs. Alumni .. 4 Total ...................... 60 Total .................... 26 Games won, 8: games lost, I. 'Members of team: Kirby. catcher: Cassidy, Edgren, pitchers: Bos- well, -short stop: Clemens, first base: Wolf, second base: Carson. third base: Cripe, left field :fVVhitaker. center field: llupp, Cordier, right field. Page 140 W x X i1vmC'1.aR'1Q 0 v TRACK TEAM. l900-l90l. KIIA-xlclmslikh-511-H, Gemma M1'C,'I.r1.r. xx. CN xx: l'l I I1 in Hum Mn-x. -'HHN HNLIHENIIS. H1mAxnEl.mu511. C4-rn Cxnuaun. lfkwlx Inn:-u xlllvk'-num UXICRIFI.l,RlDl.l.IN1iER. Lxxwvnx P1131-ll -3 ' ' WJ., nf- ww.w ' f .jh Tvs AV .L yf I xy . T . . - -K Q Q . TRACK TEAM, I902-I903. mm. .X.F1ellis. E. l.K1fn-'u.Managvr. W.Bx1wx1u1, O, Cm mx, C. Maur:-.. W. W.u:wnl:. I. Fun 13111114 H.l'1llPREI1. rl. .X,.Xl'lllik1'mw. 11 Il xr-xxua. R. NUILKHILI. J. Hklflll-.Nll N, 1 .4 A. v 1 A, '3?fLs,?'l-,J-Q Q' 1 . . . Q ' 1-f'f L .. -gf f. K ,j. n firm J new I X.7L r , , ' ,M W 5 v g u X -A521 , A 3 L' 1 , f . , Q ' I 2 f'f:,5m5,g' 3 Q'f7.3Faf J Q ' f 'V-'1?giEl-Q3 2, 2:7 53- -.'-if flf. .gQg?2Mfi ' x Y K .K . , ' f 1 f Ali 7g A U Q 1-J - .A Pi 'ggi v, Rfififf Q5 ' .A W - , , 1 w 1 1 '- .. ' - . 7, N A , Y Q V. f ' r ! , fa ' X X ' N A -I K p' X : ' s K K' 'Q H s,. Q.: ik , 3 . z, - W ,, 5 TRACK TEAM. l906-1907. Hum: NVuol,x'1ikmx, llxmu' HXHKY, Rn'lml.v1u5-nxkwa Onuxli-mnxn, ll xluu' Iirm IINHR. Ul:v1l,l,E l'u1'nw. Nlllilfkl Run n-. WlK5ll'RNl1IflH,. N1-ul 5lblPNlXY. t'1lu1l.l4s!R mm-R. Xklnlnxxnll-mme, Pune- 144 age AM. l907-1908 TE CK TRA Q E ua i 31 2 3. Q. Q 0 an KU I: Q1 2. fa: aes ua: -nm nz mm 55 I5 3. .r-1 O ci io mm z o-1 mn. gr, GSLEY. IX Ll :ri TRACK TEAM, 1908-1909. C.GlaA1x'1. W. Kmnv, W. HON1-LR. G. F. Wmuan, Manager. S'l'I'.lS, 1',Em:1uaN. L. 5'l1aRNlaER4:. H. C1m1s'1l.xx. C. Muclual.. N. Zual,l11a. I., Row!-1. . age il TRACK TEAM. 1909-I9I0, WINNERS NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK MEET if liIill'I4. L, MUalNl.XN. W, limnx. Y. S'l'El'IIl4NSUN ll. lhuupn- W. G1-wmvxx. R. Kowlfz. W. Hoxru N. X11:l.z51 TRACK TEAM, I9I0-I9lI. WINNERS SECOND PLACE, INDIANA STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET, MAY 20, I9Il V Q WINNERS NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK MEET. MAY I3, I9II. I l:.A.N1 ls 'I'marl-. xv.XI.'I'IiR lilknv. Fluilr NIARHN, CIM-xx Tux K1gl.l.lax', O, U. Wm I lfN.u'K, Munagf r YPQRNE 5TIzI'HIiNSUN. Emmcx Bums. Hovm' liulnzrz. I.ls1..xxnRmv1a. P.xu1. Iimalsl-,N. I K IIOISERI' RUSH. KIILNNMH Bxauxm. GA11. Kmnx: EVENT. , RECORD. 100 Yard Dash... 220 Yard Dash... Mile Run ......... IJO Yard Hurdle. in i 5, sg.:-:A cords T Q' ' A , ,- W 'C 5' , T --rer un Y -1 .ELTA1 Y CCT? H ii+ EUGLOSSIAN-CLEOSOPHIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET. . ....l1SCC......... . .. ....25 sec. ......... . ....61nin.16 sec.... 220 Yard Hurdle ....... .... 3 0 sec ........ .. Standing Broad Jump .... .... 9 ft. 6 in... Running Broad Jump .... .... I 5 ft. 6 in... .. .. High Jump .................... 5 ft. 2 in... 16- Pound Shot Put ............ 30 ft. 6 in ..... .... 10-POlllll.l Hammer Throw ..... 52 ft. 4 in .... .. Running Hop, Step and Jump..35 ft. 8 in.. . 440 Yard Bicycle ............. 880 Yard Bicycle .............. I mm. 55 sec ....... .... 'l'hrowing baseball ............. Date, May 2, 1896. Place, South Bend. Societies 30. EVENT. .40 sec ........ .. 314 ft ................... RECORD. loo Yard Dash .... ..io M sec. . .. Ilalf Mile Run ...... ' 5 120 Yard Hurdle .... 21 sec ...... Standing Bd. Jump.9 ft. 7M in.. Running Bd. Jump.I8 ft. 5 in... High Jump ........ .5 ft. 3 in... Shot Put ........ ...34 ft. 4 in... Hamrner Throw .... No record.. 440 Yd. Bicycle RZlCC..4IJ4 sec.. .. Mile Bicycle Race.. XVINNER. 2l11lIl.2 sec........Fisk . . .... Elbel ... .. .... Elbel..... ....Boman ....Elbel .. ....Stern .. ....Dozier . ..... ..Hedges 3 min. I4Z sec ..... Hedges ....... 284 ft. 7 in .......... Holzinger .... WINNER. SOCIETY. Elbel .... ... Euglossian ... .... Elbel ..... . . . Euglossian ... .... Crabill . ...Euglossian .. .. Elbel ... ...Euglossian .... Elbel .... ...Euglossian ... . . .. Elbel .... ...Euglossian .... Jacobs .... ...Euglossianh ... .... Elbel .... . . . Euglossian . . . . . . . Jacobs . ...Euglossian . . . . Jacobs ...Euglossian 'Jacobs . ...Euglossian . . . . Mayr ....... .. ..,Euglossiau Mayr ..................... Euglossian . ............. .. Rockhill Fuglossian SECOND. SOCIETY. Jacobs .... . Euglossian. Robinson Cleosophic. Rockhill .... Euglossian. Robinson ... Cleosophic. Robinson Cleosophic. La Pierre... Cleosophic. Elbel ...... Euglossian. Platz .... Cleosophic. Platz ...... Cleosophic. Anderson .... Cleosophic. Elbel ...... Euglossian. Gish ..... V ..... .......... C leosophic. C. Calvert ................. Cleosophic. Crabill Fuglossian oarticipatingf Cleosoiohic. Buglossiang Cleosopllicg iJ0ll1tS DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. SCHOOL. ....Culver ....Culver . . . .South Bend . . . .South Bend ....Culver ....Culver . .... Culver ....Culver .. .....Culver Culver South Bend. . ....... SECOND. Elbel Jacobs .... aiiiei' ..... Bowman Jacobs ...... Fisk ............... Fisk ............... Chestnutwood Braden sCHooL. THIRD. South Bend .... ..... B owman .. South Bend. ........ Braden Culver .... Robinson .. Culver .... Stern ...... South Bend Culver . .......... .. South Bend Culver . ...... . . . . Culver . .......... .. South Bend Culver Robinson .... Braden ............ Platz Braden . Cl1CStI1l1tVl'DDCl. H 'H Fisk ............ . . . Crabill SCH OOL. Culver. Culver. South Bend Culver. South Bend Culverj South Bend Culver. South Bend Culver. South Bend Throwing Baseball. ..... ............. ............ . ............ ..... . . . Date, May 23, 1896. Place, Springbook Park, South Bend. Schools participating, Culver and South Bend. Winner, Culverg points 62M. Second, South Bendg points 42M. Individual Champion, Louis Elbelg points 21. Referee, Mr. Dumont Lotz. Starter, T. T. Steadman. Page I49 TRIANGULAR TRACK AND FIELD MEET. .South Bend.. . . EVENT. 100 Yard Dash.. 220 Yard Dash. Half Mile Run ..... Standing High Jump.. Running High jump. . Standing Bd. Jump. Running Bd. jump. Shot Put.. .' ...... H ammer Th row Pole Vault ........ .. Rela Race y ....... .. Half Mile Bicycle.. 3 Mile Bicycle. . l'ootball . ....... Date, May 9, EVENT. 40 Yard Dash.. .220 Yard Dash. 440 Yard Dash. Running' High Jump. . Broad ,lump .... Pole Vault.. ... Shot Put ....... 880 Yard Relay. Blaseball Throwii H300 ft ...... RECORD. III-SSCC ..... '61-5 sec.... ..... . 4ft ...,.... 9 ft. 4 111... I7 ft. 436 in. 33 ft. 5 in.. 81 ft. 9 in... 7 ft. 6 i11 .... ..... 138 ft ...... Rscokn. 5 sec. .... . 26 3-5 sec... 61 .2-5 sec... 5,ft. ........ .... . 18 ft. 2 in... 8 ft. ...... . 38 ft. 7 in .......... WINNER. .Bastarr ... .Bastarr ... .2l'11ll1. 2l sec.. ...... O'Hara ... Dodge ...... . .. ...Plummer and Drolhnger .. .... .. Plummer- . . .. .... . Plummer .. . Wagner .. .. Suchaneck .... . . . South Bend. .... .. Suchaneck .... . .. Keller ........ . . . Plummer .. .. Bastarr . SCHOOL. Benton Harbor .... Benton Harbor.g . .. SECOND. V .Staley ...... Wagner . Benton Harbor. I ...VVagner .... Elkhart ............ Staley ...... Bastarr, Benton Harhor, 'tied for first. .Soutli Be11d. ........ Plummer .. . .Benton Harbor ..... Wagner .... Benton Harbor ..... Staley .' .... . South Bend. ...... .. .South Be11d ...- ...... Drollinger .. -Bredemus ....................Elkhart .South Bend. ........ Hoover Benton Harbor ..... .....O'Hara Keller ...... SC HOOL. South South South Sfllltll Bento South South South South South Bento Bend... . Bend.. .. Bend.. Bend... . n Harbor ..... Bend.. . . Bend.. . . Bend. . . . Bend. . .' . hdaf n Harbor ..... South Bend.... South Bend . 'BentonHarbor.....VVagner .l000- Place South Bend. Schools partrcipatmg, South Bend, Benton .Harbor and Elkhart. VVinner, ' South Bend: Benton Harhorg points 5405. rlllftl, Elkhartg points 8. ,Individual Clunnpion,,P.lnn1n1er of Benton Harhorgpoints 222, SOUTH BEND vs. CARROLL HALL TRACK AND FIELD MEETQ ' WINNER. Riley Riley Dolan .... Dolph ...... Quinlan ...... . . . Staley ............ McCormick ........ Carroll Hall. scHoo1.. u s1zc0Nn. H 5 Carroll Hall ........ Dolph , ...... Carroll Hall ........ Carroll Hall ........ South Bend. ........ Crowley .... .Carroll 'Hall ........ Crowley ... .South Bend ........ Crowley Carroll Hall ....... .Dolan ............. Date, Fehr11ary.i0,. .Notre Dame University. Schools participating, South Bend and Carroll Hall. lfVinner, Carroll ond. South Bend: points 23. lndlvidual Champion, Riley of Carroll Hallg points IO. EVENT. 100 Yard Dash. 220 Yard Dash.. 440 Yard Dash ...... Half Mile Run.. Running Broad Jump. High Jump ......... Standing Bd. jump. Pole Vault.. ... Shot Put ...... Hammer Throw Discus Throw.. 2 Mile Bicycle.. Rncokn. Il sec ...... 24 1-5 sec . . . Sl sec .... 2 nun. 20 see. ..... .. 1 ft.-1 in... 9 5 ft. 2 Ill ..... ..... 0 ft. 214 in ......... 0 ft. 3 in ............ 36 ft. I0 '00 ft. 6 in... .... .' 84 ft ....... WINNER. Yoder .... Yoder .... Kurtz .. Eldred .... Kelley . . . Kelley .... Kelley .... Kelley .... . Mathe 's Mathews ..... .... Nyeatherhead . ss Bredemus Quinlan ........... McCormick ........ S C H OOL. South Bend ....... Carroll Hall ........ Carroll Q Hall ....... . Carroll ,Hall ........ Carroll Hall ........ Carroll 4Hall ........ Carroll Hall ........ TRIANGULAR TRACK AND FIELD MEET. SCHOOL. SECOND. Goshen ............ Drollinger ......... Goshen .... .Dolph ...... Goshen ...... .Eldred .... South Bend.-. . .... Goshen ...... Goshen .... Goshen . . . . Goshen ...... Drollinger ......... Dolph ' ' ........... . Goshen ............ Drollinger .. .South Bend. ........ Mathews .. Goshen ..... Goshen .... . .... Bittner .... . .... Biekel' .. .. Kurtz .... Work . ...... S C H OOL. South Bend ..... .... South Bend ..... .... South Be11d. ...... .. Goshen . . .1 .... . South Bend. ....... . .South A Bend Drollinger ....... '.. South Bendii Elkhart ...... South Bend. ...... .. Goshen ...... Goshen .... Goshen . . Goshen ...... M.M1le1B1cycle Race .... . .... ......... E. cker ............. Elkhart .... ..... . .Keith ........... .. Mile Relay ......................... .... G oshen ................................ South Bend. ...... .. Date. May 25, 1901. Place, Goshen. Schools participating, Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend. 40. Third, Elkhartg 'points 12. Individual Champion, Kelley of Gosheng points 2O.- .klgfeiief THIRD. scriool.. Wagner .... South Be11d. O'Hara ............ Benton Harbor. Applegate ......... South Bend. Bastarr, Benton Harbor, and Wagner. South Bend, tied for third. Bredemus Bastarr ....... Drollinger ... Drollinger ... Plummer ..... Staley . ...... . Benton Harbor. Keller I ........ Hoover . ......... .. Bredemus .. . . .. .... Plummer THIRD. Reichlard .. .France ,.... Zaehnle . . . Buredeinus . Zaehynle . . . Bredemus .. . Bredemus 1 .... rnmn. Staley Staley Finney .. Deahl ..... Staley ....... Nusbaum .... Mathews .. Dolph Staley Beaver .. RJHLQ H Smith ........ Elkhart. - South Bend. South Bend. Benton Harhor. South Bend. South Bend. Benton Harbor. South Bend. South Bend. South Be11d. Benton Harhor .points 72M. Second. .... SCHOOL. Carroll Hall. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. Hallg points 40. Sec- t scnool.. South Bend South Bend. Goshen. Goshen. South Bend. Elkhart. Goshen. South Bend. A South Bend. Elkhart. South Bend. Goshen. Elkhart. Vtlinner, Goshen: points 74. Second, South Bendg points Page l50 . E ff-Q-,,,,?.,5-,gy CARROLL HALL vs. SOUTH BEND TRACK AND FIELD MEET. ...Pryor ...Fleischer EVENT. RECORD. VVINNER. - SCHOOL. - I SECOND. - SCHOOL. 40 Yard Dash ....,. 5 sec ............... Cotton ............ South BeI1d. ........ Cahill ............. Carroll Hall.... . 220 Yard Dash ...... Three Trial Heats. No Final. 'Points divided: 'South' Bend 5, Carroll Hall 4. ' ' 440 Yard Dash . . 1- min. 3 sec ..... . Eldred ... ....... ..-.South -Bend. ...... ..Freely ......... .. .'.Carroll- Hall. . . . . Half Mile Run ...... 2 ITIIIIAIO 1-5 sec .... Eldred ........... South Bend.- Sweeny ............ Carroll Hall.. .. 40 Yd. Low Hurdle.6 sec. .r .,.. .... ..... L ' otton ............. South Bend. ........ 'Perry .......... .Carroll Hall.. High Jump ...... ' ...5 'ft.. .. ........... .. Pcrryg Carroll Hall, and Bredemus, South BeIId, tied for nrst .,...... . Broad Jump .... I .... I8 ft. 6 in .... ..... I 'erry .. .......... South Bend. ........ Dolph ............. South- Bend... .. Pole Vault: ........ 8 ft. 6 in .... ..... B redemus ......... Carroll Hall ........ Taylor . ........ . . . .Carroll -Hall . . . .. I2 Pound SI'I0t.Pl1t.4O ft, 6 iII ........... Bredemus' ......... South Bend. ........ Perry .... .......... C arroll - Hall .... .- M-Mile Relay Race. Carroll 'HalI. ..... - South Bend. .... .. .. - - . Date.'M'arch 8, 1902. ' Place Notre Dame'University. Schools participating, Carroll Hall and South Bend. Winiier. South Carroll I-Iallg points 41. Individual Champion, Perry of Carroll Hall, points 135. DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. THIRD. ...Kotte ...Sweeny ....SCh-midt .. .. ...Dolph-.... Dolph .. . I...Hall1.... Bend, p SCHOOL. ....Carroll Hall .. ..Carroll Hall . . . .Carroll Hall .. .... South Bend. South Bend. ....Carroll Hall . . . . .Carroll Hall .. ... .. ...Carroll Hall onits 44. Second EVENT. ' RECORD. XVINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. SCHOOL. 100 Yard Dash. ...... ...10 3-5 Sec .... .... N ycewander .... Howe .......... ..... C ottoII .... South Bend. 440 Yard Dash ..... .. .57 sec ..... '. .. .... Eldred' ...... .... South Bend ..... ..... S arhy .. ....Howe. 220 Yard Dash ..... ...25' I-5 sec ...... .... N ycewander .1 . .. .... Howe .......... ,L . . .'.Sarby . . .. ....Howe. Half Mile 'Run..... .2 ll1Il'l. I2 sec ..... .... E ldred . ...... .... S outh Bend ..... ..... W eatherby .. .... Howe. 120 Yard Hurdle ..... ...Io sec .......... .... W ade ..... .... H owe ....... '. ..... Bird .1 .... L. .... Howe. High jump ...... ..... 5 ft. ......... .... W ade .... Howe ...... ..... B redemus .... South Bend. Broad jump. .. ..... IQ ft: 5I4 in ..... .... W ade ..... .... H owe ........ ..... B rown . ..... ....Howe. ' Pole Vault .... . ............... 0 ft. ...................... Bredemus ................ South Bend. A ' Shot Put .....' . .............. 38 ft, 2 in.. ............... Stuart .................... Howe .......... L ........ ,Bredemus ................ South Bend. - ' Hammer Throw ............... 104 ft. 4 in ................ Bredemus .............. ..'South Bend ............... Stuart ........... ......... H owe. Date., May 24, 1902. Place, Lima, Indiana. Schools participating, South Bend and Howe Military Academy. Winner, Howe Military Academy, points 48. Second. South Bendg ,points 32. Individual Champion, Bredemus of South Bendg points 16. 4 TRIANGULAR TRACK AND FIELD MEET. EVENT. RECORD. WINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. SCHOOL. THIRD. SCHOOL. 100 Yard Dash ...... I0 2-5 sec .... Finney .... .Goshen ... Dolph .. . ..... South Bend.. ...... .Kurtz .. .. ....Elkhart. 220 Yard Dash ...... 23 sec. ....... Finney .... .Goshen .... Klein .. .. . .... Elkhart ............ Ditch ..... .. ..Elkhart. 440 Yard Dash .... ..54 sec .............. Finney .... .Goshen ...... .... K lein .... ..... E lkhart ............ Eldred ...,South Bend. Half Mile Run ...... 2 min. II see ........ VVarden .... .... G oshen ............ Eldred .. .....South Bend. ........ Klein ...... . ....Elkhart. 60 Yard Low H rdle 8 u .. , Standing Bd. 'Jump.9 ft. 4M.in .......... Running Bd. Jump. IQ ft. 3- in .... ..... Running High Jump. .5 ft. 4 Ill .... . Dolph .... Kelley .... Kelley Kelley .... South Bend. ...... .. ....GosheII ....G0shen..... Goshen ...... .... Cotton -. . . Ditch Klein Dolph Pole Vault ......... IO. ft. 3 i11. . . ..... Work .. .... Elkhart .... .....Kelley. .. .. .. Shot Put ............ 40 ft ............... Dauh ....... . ..Goshen ...... .... B redemus .. . . . Hammer Throw .... I07 ft. 3 in ........ ..Work ...... .. ...Elkhart .... ........ B redemus Discus Throw ...... 100 ft. 6 iII .......... Rockhill ........... South Bend ........ Beaver .... ..... Half Mile Bicycle..1 Inin. 123-5 sec..,..Weatherhead ...... Goshen .... .... Zook .. 2 Mile Bicycle ...... 6 min. 23 sec ....... Weatherhead ...... Goshen ............ Crowe ........... .. M Mile Relay Race.1 Inin. 58 sec ........ Goshen . ............ ................... S Outh Bend. ...... .. Date, May 31, 1002. Place, Goshen. Schools participating, Goshen, Elkhart and South -Bend. 45. Third, Elkhart: P age I 5 I points 28. Individual Champion, Kelly of Gosheng points 19. South Bend. ........ Felthouse Goshen ............ Elkhart ............ Cotton ..... South Bend. ..... '. . . Goshen ............ Bredemus South Bend Sou th Weat h erh ead Elkhart :Z fl.. Goshen . .... . . . . ...Bowman .... ....Elkhart. Bredemus ... ... . ...South Bend. .South Bend. .Elkhart. Work ....... . . . .. .. ....South Bend. Kelley ........... ..Goshen. l U 5 ...... Goshen. Bredemus .... .... S Outh Bend. . . . .South Bend. Bowman ........ ...South Bend. Goshen ........ . ....'................Elkhart. l VVInner, Gosheng points 69. Second, South Bend, points r - i Bredemus ... .... .. Relay .............. ............. INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET. EVENT. RECoRD. WINNER. CLASS. SECOND. CLASS. 40 Yard Dash ...... 5 sec ......... .... F rees ........ .....Sophom0re ........ Harris ..... Sophomore .. .. 220 Yard Dash ...... 25 sec ............. .Wagner ......... ...Sophomore Cotton ...... Senior. 440 Yard Dash ...................... .... D rummond junior ....... .... H arris ...... Sophomore .... S80 Yard Run ....... 2 min. 29 sec ...... .Haeske ...... .. ..Freshman .... Drummond .. junior .. 40 Yard Hurdle ..... 5 3-5 sec .......... ..Cott0n .... .... S enior ..... Bredemus .. . Senior High Jump. ........ 5 ft. 2 in ..... .... B rown .... Junior .... Cripe ...... Freshman Broad Jump ........ I7 ft. 6M in ...... ...Buck ...... .... J unior ..... Brown ..... Junior .. Pole Vault ......... I0 ft .............. ..McHenry .......... Freshman ......... McClellan ... junior ..... .... Shot Put ........... 43 ft. I0 in ........ ..Bredemus Senior ............. Brown ............. Junior ......... Date Februar I0 I Place, Notre Dame University. Classes participating, Freshman, Sophomore, junior . f y ., 903. Second, Sophomoresg pomts 22. EVENT. 40 Yard Dash ...... .51-5 sec... RECORD. 220 Yard Dash ..... 26 1-5 sec. .... .... 440 Yard Dash ...... Half Mile Run ...... 40 Yard Hurdles .... High jump ......... Broad-Jump. ...... . Pole Vault ......... Shot Put ........... Relay ............. Date. Februar Third, Seniorsg points IQ. Fourth, Freshman, points 12. CARROLL HALL vs. SOUTH BEND TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WINNER. H. Talcott .... .... Wagner .. . . .. 602-5 sec ........... Eldred 2 min. 20 sec ....... Eldred 5 4-5 sec ............ Cotton .... ... 5 ft. 294 in .... .... B redemus 18 ft. 9 in ..... .... H emingway ....... 9 ft. 6 in ............ Bredemus .......... 42 ft. 6 in ...... .... B redemus ......... Carroll Hall of Notre Dame. SCHOOL. SECOND. Carroll Hall ........ R. Talcott .. . .South Bend South Bend .South Bend .South Bend South Bend Carroll' Hall .........Morrison .. .........Rockhill .........Cripe .........Bastarr Brown f Rockhill. . SCHOOL. . . . .Carroll Hall . . . .. . . Carroll Hall . . . ....South Bend... .. . ...South Bend... .. ....Carroll Hall.. .. . ...South Bend.. . . . . . . .South Bend.. . .. South Bend. ........ Prior .............. Carroll Hall ....... . .South Bend. ........ Rockhill ........... South- Bend... .. y 28, 1903. Place, Notre Dame University. Schools participating, Carroll Hall ond, Carroll Hall, points 30. Individual Champion, Bredemus of South Bend, points 16. EVENT. 0 Yard Dash RECORD. 4 4-5 sec. . . 4 ....... 220 Yard Dash ...... 26 sec ....... 440 Yard Dash ...... 59 sec ....... Half Mile Run ..... 40 Yard Hurdle.....5 2-5 sec.. .. . High jump ......... 5 ft. 2 in .... Broad Jump . .......18 ft. io in... Pole Vault .... ' .9 ft. 8 in .... Shot Put ........... 45 ft. 2 in... Date, March 2 min. 18 sec...... and South Bend. THIRD. McHenry .... Frees .... Lahey .... McAllan .... Bredemus .. Bredemus .. Balka .. .......... . and Senior. Vlfmner, juniors, points 27. THIRD. Cotton .. . Cotton .... Hartzer .... McDermott . Hemingway . Bredemus McClellan .. Wagner ........... NVinner, South SOUTH BEND vs. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. Lambert . .. .... Culver ............. I-Iostetter .. . Wagner ... .... South Bend. ........ Cotton ... - Banks .............. Culver ........... ..Bigger .Banks .............. Culver ............. Eldred ..... .......Cotton ............South Bend.........Rockwell Brown and Bredemus, South Bend, tied for first .... Rockhill ........... South .......Bredemus .. ........South . .. Bredemus .... 1 ...... South Culver 7, 1903. schobis'f.AiticipafinQg,'CH1vki''1lrii1'ii.ii,l' Individual Champion, Bredemus of South Bend, points I3M Bend. ........ Rockwell . . . . Bend. ........ Raymond .... Bend. ........ Cavanaugh .............South Bend. SCHOOL. ....Culver ....South Bend..... ....Culver ...... ....S0uth Bend..... ....Culver ....Culver .. ....Culver .. .g.....Culver Academy and South Bend. THIRD. Cotton .. FitzGibbon .. Rockhill .... Cripe ..... Bigger . . . Seevers .. Bredemus .. Bigger Wagner .......... CLASS. Freshman. Sophomore. Freshman. Junior. Senior. Senior. Senior. Freshman. S C HOOI.. South Bend. South- Bend. Carroll Hall. Carroll Hall Carroll Hall South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. Bend, points 55. SC HOOI.. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. Culver. Culver. South Bend. Culver. .South Bend. Sec- Winner, South Bendg points 45. Second, Culver, points 41. Page l52 EVENT. 100 Yard Dash .. 220 Yard Dash.. . 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ..... Mile Run. .... I20 Yd. Low Hurdle.. 60 Yd.. High Hurdle. High Jump ...... Running Bd. jump. Shot Put ........ Hammer Throw. RECORD. ' II 1-5 sec.... 263-5 sec ..... .59 2-5 sec ........... .2 min. 25 sec ....... . 5 min. I7 sec ....... .... I5 sec ..... .... ...5 ft ...... I7 ft. IO in .... .... 39 ft. .... ........ . . 120 ft. IO in ......... EUGLOSSIAN vs. CLEOSOPHIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WINNER. Cotton .......... Wagner . . . Eldred Elclred Eldred Eldred Eldred . . . Brown Cotton ..... Bredemus .... ,. Bredemus . . . . . . . Rockhill SOCIETY. .Cleosophic Euglossian ...... .. . Euglossian .... .... . Euglossian .. Euglossian .. Euglossian . ..... .. . Euglossian . . Euglossian . . . Cleosophic .. Euglossian ...... ... Euglossian ...... ... THIRD. Fries VVagner SECOND. SOCIETY. Wagner ........... Euglossian ... Cotton .... ..... C leosophic Rockhill . .. ..... Cleosophic . . . Haeske .... ..... E uglossian ...... ... Cripe . ..... .. ...... Cleosophic ......... Barnard Rockhlll .... ....... Euglossian ........ .L.r1pe ............. and Bredemus, Euglossian, tied for second. Bredemus .. . . .. ....Eugloss1an . . .. ..... Cotton, Cleosophic, Brown .... Roekhill Wagner .........Euglossian .....Cleosophic ........EuglosSian I' ries ..... .... Lripe ...... . . . . SOCIETY. Euglossian. Euglossian. Euglossian. Cleosophic. Euglossian. .Cleos0phic. Cotton ............. Cleosophic. VVagner ........... Euglossian. Wagner .. . .... Euglossian. Rockhill ........... Euglossian. .Wagner ............ Euglossian. ... . ........ ........... . ..... . ..Bredemus ........ ..Euglossian ,... Date, April 17, 1903. Place, Notre Dame University. Societies participating, Cleosophic and Euglossian Literary Societies. Winner, Euglossiang points 77. Second, Cleosophicg points 29. Individual Champion, Eldred of Euglossians, points 25. Referee and Starter, john johnson. Announcer, Herbert Warner. ' Judges, Charles Bartlett, C. O. Davis and E. -M. Hartman. Discus Throw... ' EVENT. 220 Yard Dash ...... 440 Yard Dash ...... Half Mile Run ...... Mile Run ........... 120 Yard Hurdle.... Broad Jump ..... Pole Vault ........ .. Hammer Throw. Discus Throw... Mile Relay .......... Q7 ft 5 in.. Euglossian INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET. RECORD. WINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. SCHOOL. THIRD. SCHOOL. 23 1-5 sec. ......... C. Heaton ......... Frankfort .......... Fries .............. South Bend. ........ Reed .... Logansport. 56 I-5 sec. .' ......... Wagner ... .... South Bend. ........ Heaton ... ..... Frankfort .... .... l ioss ... . . . .Logansp0rt. 2 min. 8 4-5 sec.l'...Pingree .... . .... Monticello ......... Eldred .... - ..South Bend ..... .... l loss .... Logansport. 5 min. 8 3-5 sec.. . ...Eldred ............ South Bend... Cripe .............. South Bend. ........ Petty ............ ..Frankfort. Gardner ........... Monticello ......... Eldred ........ ..... S outh Bend. ........ Bickle ............. Frankfort. IQ 3-5 sec ........... 20 ft. 3 in ...... .... 9 ft. IO in ..... 127 ft. 7 in ......... Q9 ft. 6 in .......... 3 min. 49 sec. ...... Dochterman ....... Covington ..... ' .. . Bredemus, South Bend, and Gardner, Bredemus .......... South Bend... Rockhill ...... . .South Bend... Frankfort .. ........ ................. . .. .Wortz, Frankfort and Rockhill, South Monticello, tied for first ...... ...L-.'...?' ,Bend, tied for Second .......... i'Wilkin ............ Logansport. .Stocton . ....... . . ..Monticello. Smith .............. Lafayette .. .. . . ... Stocton ........... .Monticello South Bend. Lee ...... .....Logansport. 'l' State record broken. . Date, May 29, 1903. Place, Lafayette. Schools participating, South Bend, Frankfort, Monticello, Covington, Logausport, Lafayette, Montmorenci and Fowler. Winner, South Bendg points 38. Second, Frankfort: points 24. Third, Monticello, points 20. Individual Champion, Eldred of South Bendg points It. NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK 'AND FIELD MEET. EVENT. RECORD. WINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. sC1-1001.. THIRD. scnoor.. loo Yard Dash.. I0 2-5 sec ..... . Blair ..... Hammond ... Slater ...Michigan City ..... .Fox ..... .... L a Porte. '220 Yard Dash.. 22 1-2 sec ....... Blair Hammond ......... Rosse ..... Michigan City ...... F'ries ...... ..... S outh Bend 440 Yard Dash.. 55 3-5 sec ....... 'Slater .. Michigan City ...... Blair .... ..... H ammond ......... Walton La Porte. Half Mile Run.. 2 min. I2 1-5 seC...Rosse Michigan City ...... Walton ...La Porte ..... .... C ripe .... .....South Bend One Mile Run... 5 min. I9 1-2 sec Slater .... Michigan City ...... Donovan ...Goshen .... Walton .....La Porte. 120 Yard Hurdle 18 3-5 sec ....... -Knapp ..... Elkhart . ........... Virgil .... .... E lkhart .... Harris ..... South Bend. 220 Yard Hurdle...29 min. 3-5 sec.. Knapp . ...... .... E lkhart .... .. Becknell .... Goshen . ..... .... H arris .....South Bend High Jump ......... 5 ft. ............ Brenneman ........ Goshen .... Nausbaum .. ...Elkhart . ........... Belham Hammond. 1 Broad Jump. .... I9 ft. 9M in ..... Sutlifif ....... .... G oshen .... ..... R osse .... .... M ichigan City ...... Virgil ..... Elkhart. . Pole Vault ...... 9 ft. 6 in ........ Knapp . ......... ...Elkhart .... Diener ...Elkhart .... . ....... Wall .... ..... H ammond. Shot Put, I2 lb-.. 39 ft. 254 in ..... Deahl ............. Goshen ..... Virgil .... Elkhart .... .. .... Sutlifi ..... ..... G oshen. Hammer Throw 124 ft. 9 in .... . Weatherhead Goshen .... Virgil .Elkhart . ........... Hoover Goshen. Discus Throw... 88 ft. 9 in ....... Weatherhead ...... Goshen . ........... Deahl ..... , ........ Goshen . ..... ...... V irgil ............. Elkhart. 0.4. Bidi.--7 Mile Relay ......... 3 min. 45 sec ....... Michigan City .............. ............ G oshen .................... ............ E lkhart. ,'i'.f'.fIi Date May 21 1904. Place la Porte. Schools participating Goshen Elkhart Michigan City Hammond La Porte 'ind South Bend. Winner Goshen' SVI points 37. 'Second.,Elkhar'tg pointg 34. Third, Michigan City, points 29. ,Individu,al Champion, Lyewis Knapp, of Elkhart., points 15. Refree James Sheldoll of University of Chicago. Starter, L. G. Herrick of University of Chicago. I , 'A -,Hifi Page. l53 .gg EVENT. 100 Yard Dash.. 220 Yard Dash.. 440 Yard Dash..iii One Mile Run.. 120 Yard Hurdleiii 229 Yard Hurdle... High jump .... ..... Pole Vault ......... Shot Put ........... Hammer Throw. Date, May 5, EVENT. 100 Yard Dash.. 220 Yard Dash ..... 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run . . 120 Yard Hurdleiii 220 Yard Hurdle... High jump... . . . Broad jump.. . .. Pole Vault ..... Shot Put ........... Hammer Throw. Discus Throw... Mile Relay ...... Date. May points 29. Second. EVENT. foo Yard Dash ..... 220 Yard Dash ..... 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run ..... 120 Yard Hurdle... 220 Yard Hurdle... High Jump ........ Broad Jump ....... Pole Vault ..... .. Shot Put .......... Hammer Throw. Discus Throw ...... Mile Relay ..... RECORD. WINNER. ll 1-5 sec..'.. .... Morton 26-sec. A ..... .... . . .Morton 60 2-5 sec .......... O'Brien 5 min. 34 sec. ...... Thomas 20-SCC' .... . 28 2-5 sec... 3 fl. 2 ill... 8 ft. 6 in .... 39 ft. 7 in... 125-ft. 8 in.. Discus Throw...iii96 ft. 1906. Place, RECORD. ' .......Harris . .... Knapp ....Buechne . .... Knapp . .... Shalifer ... . . . .Shatifer Shaffer t Schoo E1i.'1i5E DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. ls participat scH0oL. South Bend. South Bend . Elkhart .... Elkhart .... South Bend . Elkhart .. South Bend. Elkhart .... Elkhart ........... Elkhart .... Elkhart SECOND. Knapp ............ lfitz' Gibbon lfoster ...... Haeske .... Knapp Noisom .. .. Root ........ .... Fitz Gibbon Hun-ker .... .. .... Hunker . ......... .. Harris SCHOOL. Eikhart V .......... . South- Bend ........ .South Bend South- Bend ........ Elkhart ' ........... South Bend ........ Elkhart ........... South Bend ........ Elkhart ........... Elkhart ........... South Bend ing, Elkhart South Bend.. l Elkhartg poiiits . NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND EIELD MEET. i WINNER. THIRD. Fitz Gibbon O'Brien . . . C. -Noisom Maxon .... Noisom Harris -. Knapp Morton Morton- .. . Supy ...... Supy ...... Second, Solitnli .UH Ben sCHoo1,. South Bend Elkhart. South Bend Elkhart. South Bend South Bend Elkhart. South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend dg points 46. scHoo1.. SECOND. scHo0I.. THIRD. sttnooi.. I0 4-5 sec .... .... B lair .... .Hammond .. Lawrence .... Michigan City llook ........ .... I -a Porte. 23 2-5 sec .... .... B lair .... ..... H ammond .. Morton .... South Bend.. Fitz Gibbon ....... South Bend. 56 sec. ...... .... I look .La Porte .... Lawrence ...- . .... Michigan City ...... Replogle .... .... G oshen. 2 min. IO,SCC ....... Walton .. ..... La Porte .... NVarkentine ........ Michigan City Wallgren .... Goshen. 5 min. 1 sec ....... .. Madden ..... Michigan City ...... Walton La.Porte ..... Wallgren ....Goshen. 18 sec. ...... .... R ohde .Hammond ...... ...Knapp .... Elkhart ...... Belman .... Hammond. 28 1-2 sec .... .... K napp .... ..... E lkhart ..... Rohde Hammond Belman . .... ....Hammond. 5,ft, 4 in... . .... Starhuck ... ..... Goshen ... Myers ... La Porte .... Buechner .. .. ....South Bend. 20 ft. 4 in .... .... S tarhuck ..... Goshen Hook ..... La Porte ..... Lawrence .... Michigan City. 9 ft. ......... .... K napp .... ..... E lkhart Starbuck. .. Goshen ...... Forbes ..... .... G oshen. 40 ft. .............. ShalTer .... ..... E lkhart ... Lawrence . Michigan City ...... Rohde . ....l'lammond. 125 .ft. .6 in ......... Shaffer ..... Elkhart Lawrence .. Michigan City ...... Hoover .... .... G oshen. IOO ft. IOM in ...... Shaffer ............ Elkhart ..... Lawrence .... .... N lichigan City ...... Wallen ............ Elkhart. 3 min. 48 sec ....... Hammond .... ......................... G oshen ................................ South Bend. 1906. Place. Goshen. Schools participating, South Bend. La Porte, Michigan City, Hammond, Elkhart and Goshen. VVinner, Elkhart: Hommand: points 26. Third, Michigan City: points 24. Individual Champion, Lawrence of Michigan 'Cityg points 16. NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. RECORD. ' WINNER. ' SCHOOL. SECOND. ' scHoo1.. ' T1-11RD. scnoo1,. 11' sec. .... l-look .... .......... I .a Porte .... Starbuck ........ Goshen .......... ..Berry .. . .... Goshen. 24 4-5 sec .......... Hook ..... La Porte .... Stat-buck .. Goshen ............ Bigler .... .... G oshen. 57 2-5 sec .......... Hook . ..... .....La Porte .... Ross ...... Michigan City Berry ...... .... G oshen. 2 min. 16 2-5 sec...Wallgren ...' ..Goshen . ........... Madden Michigan City ...... Gavit ....... .... l lammond. 4 min. 59 2-5 sec...Madden ..... Michigan City ...... Vance . ...... .... G oshen . .... ..... . .McKenzie .... .... M ichigan City. 18' 4-5 sec .......... Elliot ....... ..... H ammond .. Buechner .... .... S outh Bend.. 4 Bowell ..... .... P lymouth. 20 sec. ............ Buechner .' .... South Bend. Vedder .... Hammond Bowell .. . .Plyn1outh. 5 ft. 4 in ..... .... B uechner .... ..... S outh Bend. Starbuck .. Goshen ..... 'Manny 1'. . .Michigan City. 20 ft. 436 in ........ Starbuck .... ..... G oshen Link ...... La 'Porte .... Hook .... .... L a Porte. Stonex ........Crown'Point.......Starbuck .. Gosheny 40' ft. 6 in .... .... Y oung ...... ..... C rown Point Eckert Plymouth Link ............... La Porte. 130 ft. 7 in ......... Young .... .L...Crown 'Point Link ............. ..La .Porte ..... Landgreaver ....... Goshen. 102 ft. 6 in ......... Young ............ Crown Point Whalen .. ......... Elkhart .... ...... . .Eckert ............. Plymouth, Goshen. Date- May B0111l-ll1dia11a- Schools Paffldpilfing, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen. Crown Point, Plymouth. Michigan City, Ham- mond and La Porte. Winner, Gosheng points 27. Second, La Porte, points 23. Third, Crown Pointg points 2I. Individual Champion, Starbuck of Gosheng points 16. Pug e l54 EVENT. 40 Yard Dash ..... .5 sec. .. ..... . 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run ...... 40 Yard Low Hurdle 40 'Yard High Hurdle .6 2-5 sec ..... High jump ......... Broad Jump ........ Pole Vault ......... RECORD. 581-5 sec...... 2 min., 23 sec. 5 min., 29 sec.. .6 sec... ..... .. 5 ft. 1 in. .... 18 ft. 3 in ..... 8 ft. 8 in.,.. 31 ft. 3 in..... W1 NNER. INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET. CLASS. Cripe .... ..... S ophomore Cripe' ........ ..... S ophomore Sternberg . . . ..... Sophomore Sternberg .. . ..... Sophomore Honer .... ..... S ophomore Kirby .. . ..... Freshman Beyrer . . .... Senior . . . . Grant ............. Sophomore Weaver SECOND. .. .... Honer .. .. .... Kirby .. ....Beyrer .. ....Kn0block .. ....Ki'rby .... Honer .. .. .... Lydick . . .... Kirby .... . . Senior ............. Edgren ....... ........Witwer Lripe .............. Sophomore Sophomore team of Sternberg-- Date, March 7, 1908. Place, Notrc'Dame University. Classes participating, Senior, Sophomore and Freshmen. ond, Seniorsg points 19. Third, Freshmeng points 17. Individual Champion, Cripe of Sophomore, points 15. Shot Put ........... Mile Relay ........ EVENT. ' too Yard Dash ...... 220 Yard Dash..... 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run .... .. 120 Yard Hurdle .... 220 Yard Hurdle .... .2 min. 34 sec.. RECORD. IO 4-5 sec.... 24 3-5 sec ..... 56 sec ......... 2111111 II sec.. 4 in. 48 sec .... I7 1-5 sec ..... J7 4-5 sec ,.... High Jump ......... 5 ft. 2 in .... Broad Jump ........ Shot Put ........... Mile Relay ......... IO ft. 7 in ...... 42 ft. 7 in ..... Hammond. Honer, Grant and Cripe. NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. VVINNER. SCHOOL. SECOND. Koenig ............ South Bend ........ Honer Frankenstein ..... ..Goshen ...... .... E verd . . . Hunter ............ Hammond ... .... Long ...... Kennedy .... ..... H ammond ...... Q. . .Kingsley .... Kingsley .... ..... S outh Bend ........ Vance .... Elliot ..... ..... H ammond .. . .... johnson Elliot ..... .... H ammond ... .... Kennedy .... Dick .. ..... Goshen ............ Elliot ..... . . Dick ...... .. ..... Goshen ..... ...... R ockwell ... Young ........... ..Crown, Point ....... VVahler ........... . CLASS. THIRD- CLASS- , Sophomore ........ Koenig .... Senior. Freshman ......... Koenig .. . .... Senior. Sophomore ........ Knoblock .. .... Senior. Senior ...... ..... IV IcComb . . . .... Sophomore. Freshman ... .... Lydick .. . .... Sophomore. Sophomore ........ Lydick .. . .... Sophomore. Sophomore ........ Kirby .. .... Freshman. Freshman . .... Honer .... .... S ophomore. Freshman ... . . ...Clemens ... ....Freshman. Senior .... ......... lX loschell ....... .. .S0phomore. VVinner, sopimmoieg 'points 57. Sec scH001.. THIRD. scuboor.. South Bend ..... . ..Hauenstein .. .... Michigan City. Hammond .. .Koenig ...... .... S outh Bend. La Porte .... .D. Maxon..'.. .... Elkhart. South Bend .... ..... M cKinley .... Mishawaka. Goshen ..... .Gavit ....... .... H ammond. Crown Point' ....... Parks .... .... M ichigan City. Hammond .. .I-loner .... .... S outh Bend. Hammond .. .Root .... .... E lkhart. Crown Point .Young ............. Crown Point. Elkhart .... ........ l ickhart ........... Plymouth. Date, May 16, 1908. Place, Hammond. Schools participating, South Bend, Goshen, La Porte, Michigan City, Elkhart, Crown Point, mond and Mishawaka. Winner. Hammondg points 33. Second, Crown Point: points 26. Third, South Bend and Goshen tied: points 18. pion, Elliot of Hammondg points ' EVENT. 40 Yard Dash ..... .5 sec. ...... .. 220 Yard Dash ...... 440 Yard Dash ..... Half Mile Run ...... One Mile Run .... .. 40 Yard High Hurdle. 40 Yard Low Hurdle. High Jump ........ 5 .5 ft. 2 in ..... Broad jump ........ ' Pole Vault .... .. .. RECORD. 27 4-5 sec ......... .. .59 sec ......... 2 min. 40f6 sec.. .. . 5 min. 8 sec... 6 sec.......... 5 sec........ I7 ft. 3111... .8 ft. 6 in. ...... 13. WINNER. Honer . . Reynolds Sternberg INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET. CLASS. .....Jlll'llOl' .....juni0r . .... junior SECOND. ....Grant ....Strayer ....Grant Kingsley .... . .... Senior ..... .... S ICIS .... . Kingsley .. . .... Senior ....... .. . . Sternberg .. Kirby ..... ..... S ophomore ........ Honer ..... Kirby .. . ..... Sophomore ........ I-loner . . .Kirby . . . ..... Sophomore .. .... Hicks . . . Grant ..... junior ..... ..... H oner Edgren . Kirby ............. Sophomore Date, February 20, 1909. Place, Notre Dam Shot Put ........... Page l55 32 ft. 2 in ..... .V .......... Freshman ...... .. . .Zigler Pilymouth, Ham lndividnal Cham C1.Ass. THIRD. cmss. Junior ....... ..... S ternberg .......... Junior. Freshman . . . ..... Boswell , ...... f4...SOpl10l'110f6. lunior ..... ..... C ordier .. .... '. . Freshman. Iunior ... .Christian ... .... Freshman. Junior .Steis ..... .... J unior. Junior. junior .. . .Rowe .. . . . ...S0ph0more. Senior ... ..... Grant ...... ....juni0r. junior ..... .Kirby ....... .... S ophomore. Freshman ........ ..Stephens0n ........ Freshman. Steis Junior t . ..... ..Paxs0n ............ Junior ............. . . ..... .. .... .. . . U U . e University. Classes participating, Senior, junior, Sophomore and Freshmen. Winner, juniorg points 48 Second, Sophomoreg points 23. Third, Freshmen, points 14. Individual Champion, Kirby of Sophomoreg points 2I. Starter, B. J. Maris. EVE NT. RECORD. 40 Yard Dash ..... 5 sec ......... 220 Yard Dash.. .... 261-5 sec .... 440 Yard Dash ..... 591-5 sec ...... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run. 2 min. 16 2-5 sec .... 4 nun. 58 I-5 sec .... 40 Yard High H1irdlel6 2-5 sec .......... .. 40 Yard Low Hurdle..5 4-5 sec ...... . High Jump ........ 5 ft ...... ...... Broad Jump ........ 18 ft. IOM in... Pole Vault .......... 8 ft. 6 in ....... Shot Put. .......... 33 ft. 5 in ...... Mile Relay ......... Date, March EVENT. RECORD. .................... 100 Yard Dash ...... I0 1-5 sec ..... 220 Yard Dash ...... 24 2-5 sec .... .. 440 ,Yard Dash ..... 57 3j5 sec ........... Half Mile Run ..... One Mile Run. ..... 5 min. I sec.... I2O Yard Hurdle.. .18 3-5 sec.. . .. 220 Yard Hurdle .... 29 sec.. ....... High Jump ......... Broad jump..,. Pole Vault ......... 9 ft. 2 in ...... Shot,Put ........... 40 ft. 6 in .... Hammer Throw .... 145 ft. .... ... Discus Throw .... ..91 ft. 3 in ..... . Mile Relay ......... 2 mm. I5 3-5 sec... 5 ft. 3 111 .......... .. IQ ft. IOM in ...... . SOUTH BEND vs. CARROLL HALL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WINNER. Grant . . . . Grant .... .. . Sippie ....... .... Kavanugh ... . Kingsley . . . Honer . .......... .. Kirby ....... SCHOOL. South Bend South Bend Carroll Hall Carroll Hall Soutl1 Bend South Bend ........ Soutl1 Bend Berkey, Fink and Marr tied for first. Grant .............. Soutl1 Bend ......... Edgren ............ Soutl1 Bend Kirby .............. South Bend ...... South Bend. ......... SECOND. SCHOOL. Sipple ...... .... l .farroll Hall ........ Bensburg .. ....Carroll Hall... . . . .. Sternberg .... ....South Bend......... Kingsley . . . .... South Bend ..... . . . . Steis ..... .... S outh Bend. ..... Kirby .... .... S outl1 Bend. ..... . .......South Bend......... Kirby .............. South Bend ......... Alward 81 Hugg tied.Carroll Hall. Paxsou ............ South Bend.. 31, 1909. Place, Notre Dame University. Schools participating, South Bend and Carroll Hall. Xvllllmf, South Bendg points 72. Second, Carroll Hallg points 31. Individual Champion, Kirby of South Bendg points 16. NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WINNER. Grant ............. Hauenstein ........ Dick ........ . . .Vance ..... Vance Honer ............. Kennedy ......... .. Kirby, South Bend, .Dick ............. .. Light ..... Atwood . . . Ebert . . . Kennedy ........ Hammond SCHOOL. 1 SECOND. scH00L. South Bend. .... . .Hauenstein ........ Elkhart ..... ... . Elkhart .... ..... G rant ...... ....South Bend .... . . .. Goshen ... ..... Hunter ... .... Hammond ... .. ... Goshen ... ..... Summers ... .... Hammond ... .. . .. Goshen ..... ..... A mos .... .... H ammond ... .. . .. South Bend .... ..... K irby ............. Han1mond ......... Honer ............ NValls and VViney, Elkhart, and Dick, G Goshen ............ Grant ............ .South Bend. oshen, tied for South Bend... first. .South Bend ....... .' Elkhart ....... ......Atwood ....... . .... Hammond ... Hammond .... ..... S hrock . .. .... Goshen . . . . Hammond ......... Olds .... ....Elkhart .. .. Hammond ...... ...Hunter ............ Hammond ... Goshen . . South Bend Cotter Rowe Cartwright ...... . .. Cartwright ........ THIRD. Cotteriiii.. M Alward 81 Honer Fink .... Steis .............. THIRD. l rankenste1n Bedenkop .... . E. Coonrad ... ... VVhitaker .. . Sternberg ... . Johnson . . Kirby .... .Rockwell Kennedy .. Kesterson .. Demmon . . . Kirby ............. arr tied. Bend. Sch.ools' .Behd, Hammohd,'Elkhart, Gosheni Michigan City and Crown Hammond, points 37. Second, South Bendg points 27ff4. Third, Goshen, points 26M. Individual Champion, Dick of Goshen, points IZM, Date, May 15, EVENT. RECORD. 40 Yard Dash ....... 44-5 sec ..... 220 Yard Dash ...... 26 2-5 sec ..... 449 Yard Dash ...... SQ ITS sec ..... Mile Run ........... 5m1n.3sec... .... .. 40 Yd. High Hurdle.5 4-5 sec ...... 40 Yd. Low Hurdle.53-5 sec ...... Half Mile Run ...... 2 min. 16 sec ........ Pole Vault .......... No record .... Broad Jump ........ IQ ft. 6 in ........... High Jump ......... 5 ft. 4 in ........... Shot Put. .......... 37 ft. 6 in WINNER. Kirhy . . . Cripe .... Rowe .. .... Mosnnan Honer ..... Kirby ...... MOSll111lll Funk . . .. .. Kirby ............. Kirby ..... Whitehead ...... ... . . i19l0- Plakiei.-GfiSilll2l1. Ihfliallil. SCl100lS participating, GOShen and South' Vl1nne , Soutliilfendg points -78. Goshen, points 25. Individual Champion, Kirby of South Bendg points 24. Date. April 2, 'A i 2.1525-I. ,. ' DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. SCHOOL. South Bend ..... .... South Bend... South Bend. ...... .. South Bend. .... South Bend. .... South Bend. ...... .. South Bend. ...... .. Goshen ...... South Bend. ...... .. South Bend. .... .. .. Goshen ............ sEcoND. SCHOOL. Cripe ..... .... S outh Bend. Rowe ...... ....South Bend... Goodwin ... . ...South' Bend.. . Dodge ... ....South Bend... Kirby .... .... S outh Bend... Honer .... .... S outh' Bend... Cripe ..... .... S outh Bend.. Peck ........ .... G oshen .... Wehmeyer ......... Goshen ...... Mummert .......... Goshen ...... Mummert Goshen .. .. r THIRD. Frankenstein Frankenstem Funk ......... . .. Wood ...... .. . Wood ........ .. . Frankenstein Wood ........ .. . Stephenson ... ... Honer .......... . . . Honer ............. Kirby . .... . -1.' SCHOOL. Carroll Hall. Carroll Hall. South Bend. Carroll Hall. Carroll Hall. Carroll Hall. South Bend. Carroll Hall. South Bend. scHooL. Goshen. Elkhart. Michigan City. Hammond. South Be11d. Crown Point. South Bend. Crown Point. Hammond. Michigan City. Crown Point. South Bend. Point. Winner, scHo01.. Goshen. Goshen. Goshen. Goshen. Goshen. Goshen. A Goshen. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend. South Bend Page l56 EVENT. loo Yard Dash ...... 220 Yard Dash.. .... 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Run. One Mile Run ...... 120 Yard Hurdle .... 220 Yard Hurdle .... Hi hjum g p ..... Broad Jump ........ Pole Vault ........ Shot Put ........... Discus Throw ..... Mile Relay ..... RECORD. 10 3-5 Sec .... 23 1-5 sec .... 57 3-5 sec .... 2 min. I2 sec... ....Jones...... . .... Mosnnan NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. VVINNER. ...Felton .......... ....Strahl 4 min. 56 4-5 sec. . . .McVVayne 164-5 sec .... 27 2-5 sec ...... 5 ft. 8 in' .... IQ ft. in... .9 ft. 9 in ..... 4l ft. 6 in .... ....Honer .....Kennedy Stinchiield Kirby ...... .... ...Light..... ....Gardner 102 nit. 9 in .......... Kirby ............. 3 min 59 sec... Elkhart SCHOOL. SECOND. SCHOOL. THIRD. SCHOOL. Valparaiso ......... Hauenstein ........ Elkhart ...... ,...,. K irby .... South Bend. Valparaiso ......... Frankenstein ....... Goshen ...... .... F reese . .... La Porte. Elkhart ............ Cripe ...... ....SOuth Bend. ........ Goodwin .. .... South Bend. South Bend ......... VVood ...... ..... G oshen ............ Davis .... .... M ishawaka. Crown Point ...... ..Mosiman .......... South Bend. ........ Dodge .....South Bend. South Bend. ........ Stinchtield ......... Valparaiso ......... Kirby .... .... S Outh Bend. Hammond . Honer ...... ..... S outh Bend. ........ Rowe .... South Bend. .Valparaiso Kirby .... ..... S outh Bend. ........ XViney ... .....Elkhart. South Bend ..... .... K ennedy . . . ..... Hammond . . . .... Feltont. . . .... Valparaiso. Elkhart Wicks ...... .... G ary .............. Glover ..... Hammond. Valparaiso Kesterson .... ...... M ichigan City ...... Paine ...... .....Gary. South Bend. ...... .. Kennedy .......... South Bend Date, May'i4,'m1o.' Place, Nbiie' Dame Uiiiieiiiiiff S'e1i66i5',S.ifr'iei15.iiii1'g, Elkhart, GtS51ieif,'SUtu11 Rena, niond, Crown Point, Gary and Mishawaka. Winner, South Bend, points 36. Second, Valparaiso pion, Kirby of South Bend, points 15. Referee, Edwin J. Lynch. Starter, B. J. Maris. EVENT. 40 Yard Dash ..... 440 Yard Dash ...... Half Mile Run ...... Mile Run .......... 40 Yd. Low Hurdle. 40 Yd. High Hurdle High jump ......... Broad jump ....... Pole Vault ........ Relay Race ........ RECORD. .5 sec ........ 57 315 sec .... 2 min. 23 sec WIN NER. ....Hupp .. .. .... Rowe ........Conrad .. .51l11l1.IO sec.......Kirby 5 3-5 sec ............ Rowe . . .. .6 1-5 Sec ..... 5 ft. 1 in .... 19ft.3in .... 9ft.6in..... .. .... Martin ....Martin ....Martin ren g ... South Bend 5 .points DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET. SCHOOL. South Bend. ...... .. South Bend. ...... .. Michigan City ...... South Bend. .... South Bend. ...... .. South Bend ...... SECOND. SCHOOL. Martin ............. South Bend Borg Kelley .... Rush ..... Martin .... Krause South Bend ....... ..Willia1ns South Bend. ...... .. South Bend. ...... .. Berkey ....... .... Stephenson ........ Michigan City ....South Bend.. ....South Bend ..... . . . . .South Bend . ..... South Bend Hammond ......... Kesterson ......... Michigan City. Hammond . ........ D l.a Porte, Michigan City, Valparaiso, Hain 24. Third, Elkhartg points 14. ' THIRD. Individual Cham SCHOOL. . . . . . . . . .Michigan City. Michigan City. . .... .... ' feall Gillmore .. McDonald ..... South Bend. .........B1rk .....Michigan City. .... . ....Kesterson . . ...Michigan City. .. ..Michigan City. . . . . .Rowe ..... .....South Bend. ....Michigan City ...... Edgren .... ..... S Outh Bend. South Bend.. ...... . South Bend. ..... .. Date, April I.. IOII. Place, Notre Dame UniverSity.USchoo1s participatin g, Michigan City and South Bend. NVinner, South Bendg points 73. Second Michigan Cityg points 26. Individual Champion, Martin of South Bendg points 21. Referee, Miller. Starter, Maris. EVENT. 40 Yard Dash ..... ..... 220 Yard Dash .... 440 Yard Dash .... . .. Half Mile Run ........... One Mile Run ........... 40 Yard Low Hurdle ..... 40 Yard High Hurdle .... 6 See. .... .. High Jump ............. Broad Jump ............. Pole Vault .... .. . Shot Put ................ Relay Race .............. Date, February 21, INTERCLASS INDOOR TRACK MEET. .. ..... Michigan City. Gilimore . I .Krause ............ Michigan City. RECORD. WINNER. CLASS. SECOND. CLASS. THIRD. CLASS. FOURTH. CLASS. 4 4-5 Sec ..... W. Kirby. .... Senior ....... Martin ...... .Sophomore Hupp ........ Sophomore. Berkey ...... Junior. 26 3-5 sec .... YV. Kirby ..... Senior ....... Rowe ...... ..Senior .... Berkey ...... junior .... Borg ........ Freshman. 58 sec. ...... Rowe .... .... S enior Q ...... Cordier ...... Junior .... Berkey ...... lunior .... Hupp ........ Sophomore. 2 min. 20 sec.Dodge ....... Senior ....... Kelley ....... Freshman . Scheibelhut .Junior .... G. Kirby ..... Freshman. 4 min. 57 sec.Dodge ....... Senior ....... W. Kirby. .... Senior .... Rush ....... .Junior .... McDonald ...Freshman. 5 3-5 seconds.VV. Kirby ..... Senior ....... Rowe . ...... .Senior .... Swintz ....... Freshman ....Zigler .... .Sophomore VV. Kirby. .... Senior ....... Zigler ....... Sophomore Scheibelhut ..Junior ....... G. Ki-rby ..... Freshman. 5 ft. 3 in ..... VV. Kirby, Senior, and Martin, Freshman, tied for first. Zigler ....... Sophomore Buechner .... junior. 20 ft. 1-3 ir1...Martin ....... Freshman .... NV. Kirby .... Senior .... Berkey ...... Junior ....... Stephenson . .Sophomore I0 ft. ....... Edgren ...... Sophomore ..Zigler ....... Sophomore Stephenson ..Sophom0re Davies .... ...Sophomore. 40 ft. 2 in .... W. Kirby ..... Senior ..... Buechner .... Junior ....... Martin ...... .Sophomore ..Harper ...... Sophomore ..............Freshmen ..............Juniors....... ..............Sophomores. 1911. Place, Notre Dame University. VVinner, Seniors, points 61M. Second, Sophomoresg points 27. Third Freshman, points 'z Fourth, Juniorsg points 20. Page I57 l .LJ 'ul .- HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS CLUB, I9I0-l91l l4.l'I4.N i'. in-,i oiui. loo Yard I71lSll.....IU 3-5 sec.. o Yard Dash ..... lj I-5 sec ...... 2 N No Yard Ili. h ..... 54 3-3 ,tt ...... llall Mile Run. .... 1 iniu. S 4-5 sec.. Une Milt- Run ..... 4 nun, go we .... I o Yard l'lurdle...l7 sec. .... o Yard Ilurdle....'t1 ,L-5 scc.... Iligh .lump ........ 5 It. 7'g in... I road ,lump ...... zo ft, 3 in ..., I'olc Vault . . ...lo ft, l': in.... Shot I'ut .........,, to ft. I-it in... lliscus 'I'ln'ow ..... ii: ft. o in ...... Mile Relay NORTHERN INDIANA ATHLETIC LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. WI N N ICR. ...I'clton ...Iielton ,. SCIIUOL. .... Valparaiso . ....Yalparaiso . ...'l't-ale . ,...Michigan Cit ...t-avit , ,... .. ...llanuuond . ...tiavit . ....... .... I Iannuond . ...Stiuchtield ... .... ...Kirliy ...Iiirliy ...Martin . ..TayIor .. ...Kistlcr ...Kirlwy .......... . . . Iilkliart .... ..... . .. Valparaiso . ...... .. .. . .South llcnd .. . . . . .. SICCUN Il. Iiirliy jones . y jones . Wlood I lodge Kirby Rowe . SCIIOHI.. 'l'lIIRll. .... South Ilend .... ...'II-ale Ilaniuiond ...'I'cale Ilaiuniond ... ...lfretlericli ... Goshen ...... .... I Dodge .... South Ilend ........ t oourail .. .... South llend ........ Cruuipaekcr , . . ... South lleud .... ...lfredcrick . .., .South Ilcnd. South Bend. and XX'iuey, Iillch ut titd io . ...South llend .. . .. ..Slincl1lield .. .. . . ... Ilanimoud ... ...... lidgren. South llend. and NYieks. Gary. tied for second. ...lilkhart ....... . . . Kirby ............. South llend .. . . . . .. South llend ........ Kesterson ......... Michigan City ...... XX'ood ............. South Bend. r tirst .... . ......... Martin ........... N alparaifo ...... lxrause ...... ...... Ilate. May 13. ltjll. I'Iace. Notre Dame Cniversity. Schools participating, Elkhart, Goshen, South llc-nd, l.a l'orte, Nlicliigan City. Ilannuhond, Ciroi Ioint. Valparaiso and tiary, lX'inncr. South Ilendg points 30. Second, Hanuuondg points io. Third. Michigan City and Iilkhart: points 14. Individual Cham on. liirliy til South llend: points 23 Referee and Starter. Ilert J. Marias. I-Iigh School Tennis Club, I9l0-l 91 I Row A. Row B. Row c. Q? . siitf-'Z age I59 Ilcrtraiu l.eer Ilorey Hodge XYIIIIZIIII I.aven Carl tiinz I'aul Nlcllonald .Xllen llaek Charles lloueske I.eoSCIleilmeIlit1t Ifarl lirics Matthew Tagga l , ' non S Hoot NWNNERS - Sins Turn Fur QURDUQS UNIVERSITY 9 Ilenry Sibrel I larold Keltner Karl Duhail Francis Toepp Lloyd Klosiiuan Howard Snyder Clarence lleyrer liohcrt Swintz lfdwiu Sonuuerer I larold Iivans Ifrcd XYIIIICUIIIIJ Thaddeus Xethcrcutt Russell tiillis 0-an SCIIIPUIU Michigan City Michigan City lilkhart. South llend. Michigan City Hammond. lilkhart. Michigan City Goshen. -Wh ,J-J' x 3' 1' ':. THE BOARD OF CONTROL, l9l0-l9H. A. IS, liAv1llcl,. BIQRNICE CLARK. E.I.K1z1-in. KATIIIEICINE Kuxmam.. i'l..4l:lcN1'le Nrzwxmw. man 1. Num I X. XVAIXIER Iimlav. F, L. Suns. H.u:0l.n W XRNI-ZR, R.-XI,I'l IINVIINI-I' age HE conflicting interests of the various athletic. literary, musical. social, dramatic and journalistic organizations and enterprises of the school had so interfered with one an- other that it became imperative in IQOI to provide some harmonizing and regulating institution which would insure co-operation and financial stability, as well as establish a final controlling authority. As a consequence there was organized the Board of Control. whose purposes and duties are best set forth in the preamble to the Con- stitution and By-Laws :- ' VVe, the pupils of the South Bend, Indiana, High School. in order to encourage more united efforts in high school matters, to secure a better direction of athletics, to put the finances on a business-like basis. to pro- mote the interests of the literary societies. and to secure the stability of the high school paper. do ordain and establish this constitution for the South Bend, Indiana, High School. Through the medimn of the Board of Control, the student body has a voice in the government of the various enterprises of the school, and through the student members on the Board suggested rules, petitions, plans for contests, social affairs, and in general, all that pertains to the school enterprises may come before this body for discussion, and receive fair consideration, impartial judgment, and adequate support. The school athletics have been greatly benefited by the interest and supervision of the Board of Control. It decides with whom we are to have athletic relations, and of what nature these relations are to be. Through this wise and careful supervision the South Bend High School Page l6l -A.. has an established financial credit, and has gained an envied name for efficient management in all departments of athletics, a reputation for fair- ness and courteous treatment of visiting teams, and not least, an honor- able record of victories in every field of athletic endeavor. The hearty and unfailing support of the Board sustained The Inter- lude through its early lean years, till now it is safely on a self-supporting' basis. The renewed spirit and entlmsiasm of the literary societies is likewise attributable in great part to the stimulating infiuence of the competitions. contests, debates, receptions and the like, which are financed by the Board. The best services of the Board, however. are with which it considers all propositions involving money ffor all school enterprises for which money are entirely under its jurisdiction and controll, and the complete assur- ance of the success of any project that secures its approval and promise of support. By its decisions on the eligibility of representatives in ath- letics, candidates for elective or appointive offices, boards, committees. teams, etc.. the Board has encouraged scholarship, developed student ex- ecutive ability, recognized merit and secured for the school a high order of representation in every departmnet of student activities. The success of the school's past enterprises, the flourishing condi- tion of our present undertakings. and the confidence manifested by the student body and the public in their management, prove that the estab- lishment of the Board of Control was a master-stroke of statesmanshin. The following is the complete membersh-ip of the Board since its organization, and a brief Hnancial report dating from its establishment: in the conservatism the expenditure of is collected or spent GENERAL. Year. Receipts Expenses Balance. 1902-1903 . . . .... 1715 5450.95 25273.69 3177.26 . . . .... 125 878.79 803.87 74.92 1903-1904 ... .... 115 604.52 412.98 191.54 3 . . . .125 743.98 663.65 80.33 1904-1905 ... .... 115 231.98 221.92 10.05 ... ...125 1,227.51 975.25 252.26 1905-1906 . . . .... 1 1 5 764.46 556.08 A 208.38 . .... 125 l,OQ6.5I 1.128.34 3I.83t0VCl'1il'H.Wll 1905-1907 - . . .... 1 1 5 658.16 459-42 1158.74 ... ...125 1,395.01 1,011.88 383.13 1907-1908 . . . .... 1 15 848.76 520.37 328.39 . .... 125 953.65 619.89 333.76 1903-1909 .-. .... lili 819.38 461.08 358.30 . .... 125 1,094.83 652.91 441.92 1909-1910 ... .... 115 1,148.34 576.35 571.99 . .... 125 1,264.74 977.59 287.15 1910-1911 ... .... 115 615.73 395.63 220.10 . .... 125 ...... ...... ..... . r ' INTERLUDE. X C5113 Receipts Expenses. Balance. 1902-1903 .... 115 3162.80 S5 76.36 S 86.44 . ...125 191.82 168.50 23.32 1903 1904 .... 115 161.07 153.54 7.53 .... 125 200.68 151.55 49.13 1904-1905 .. . .... 115 208.48 97.75 110.73 . . . . 125 224.53 164.90 59.63 1905-1905 .. . .... 115 244.38 188.18 56.20 . . . .... 125 274.45 284.93 10.48 0V6l'1il'2lW.Ll 1906-1907 .... 115 258.50 260.43 1.93 overdrawn . . . .... 125 332.20 462.32 130.12 overdrawn 1907-1908 . . . .... 115 406.92 342.83 64.09 . ...125 303.39 491.73 188.34 1908-1909 ... .... 115 513.19 376.09 l37.IO . ...125 473-O5 445.83 28.12 1909-1910 ... ....115 335.42 161.45 173.97 . . . . 125 540.18 4191.30 48.88 1910-1911 ... ..... 115 376.08 189.47 186.61 INTERLUDE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1902-1903, 260: 1903-1904, 220: 1904-1905, 24OQ 1905-1906. 2441 1906-1907, 3603 1907-1908, 3703 1908-1909, 2703 1909-1910, 379g 1910- 1911, 428. 9 . Constitution ofthe Board of Control of Student Organizations PR15.xM11L12. NVe, the pupils of the South Bend, Indiana, I-ligh School, i11 order to encourage more united efforts in High School matters, t0 secure a better direction of athletics, to put the finances 011 a business-like basis, to pro- mote the interests of the literary societies. and to insure the stability of the High School paper, do ordain and establish this constitution for tl1e South Bend High School, South Be11d, Ind. AR'r1c1.n I. All power herein granted shall be vested i11 a Board of Control of Student Organizations which shall consist 'of four pupils of tl1e High School, four members of the faculty. and a Comptroller of Finance. Tl1e student members shall consist of the Presidents of tl1e .-Xthletic Associa- tion, the Euglossian Society. tl1e Cleosophic Society. 2-lllll the Business Manager of The Interlude, but 110 pupil shall be a member of the Board, and at the same time hold any two of the before l'l'lCl'ltlOl1Cli offices. The four members of the faculty and the Comptroller of Finance shall be ap- pointed by the Principal. .-XRT1c1.1a II. SECTION 1. The powers of the Board shall extend to all matters, legislative, exec11tive and administrative, as hereafter enunierated. SECTION 2. The Board shall have power to ratify, and shall be re- quired to ratify, all important votes taken in 115 the Athletic .'Xssociatio11, i11 125 the Cleosophic society, i11 135 tl1e Euglossian society and i11 145 the staff of The Interlude: tl1e interpretation of what shall constitute important votes to be left absolutely with the Board. SECTION 3. Before the electio11 of officers in a11y and all organiza- tions mentioned in Section 2 of this article, a nominating committee shall be selected. who shall recon1n1e11d to tl1e society selecting them. candidates for tl1e various ofiices, provided. however. tl1at before such lists shall be voted on by the society at large, they shall receive the ratification of the Board of Control. SECTION 4. The Board shall pass upo11 tl1e eligibility of all ofiicers of the school organizations a11d of the members of tl1e football, baseball Elllil track teams. They shall aid the' managers i11 arranging schedules and shall approve the sa111e. They shall act as a court of appeal i11 all questions of dispute arising between the various organizations. or witl1i11 a11y of them, allfl in all cases whatsoever, tl1eir decision shall be final. SECTION 5. The Board 1 or a committee appointed by them'5, shall act as a Board of Auditors, who shall examine all accounts, records, a11d vouchers and shall at stated times, give an HCCOUIII of their findings. They shall audit tl1e books of the Comptroller, Zllltl shall make public the results of their investigations. , P 1 g e I 6 2 Slac'rIoN 6. The Board may, at their pleasure, employ such assist- ants as they may deem necessary. They may, on particular specified mat- ters, deleg'ate power to one or more persons and slIall provide the materi- als necessary to conduct properly the duties imposed upon them, or upon the Board. .hR'l'lCl.li Ill. There shall he collected from each member of the school an annual fee of twenty-tive cents, which fee shall take the place of all Euglossian, Cleosophic and Athletic dues. But any pupil who shall feel that he or she is financially unable to pay the fee of twenty-five cents, and who shall so state his or her inability to the Board, may, on the vote of tlIe Board, have such fee remitted. AR'l'Il'l.lC IV. S12cTIoN I. The Comptroller of lfinance shall be the presiding of- ficer of the Board, and shall ex-officio be entitled to all tlIe powers and privileges of the other members of the Board. Sl2cTIoN 2. l-le shall act as the banker of the school: and all monies collected shall be deposited with him, and a receipt therefor shall in each and every instance be given by him to the depositor. SlQCTIoN 3. The treasurers of the various organizations shall act as assistants to the comptroller, and they shall, for all the monies collected. give to the individual memb-ers of the school. receipts which must be furnished and stamped by the Board. SI+:cT1oN 4. The Comptroller shall pay no monies except upon order of the Board of Control. . S12t'TIoN 5. The printing of tickets and other matter, their distribu- tion and sale, the collection of tickets, the ordering and purchasing of necessary material, and the care and protection of all properties, shall be under the immediate control of the Board. SlicTIoN 6. The Comptroller shall keep an itemized record of the re- ceipts and expenditures of all monies, and at stated times a written re- port shall be required of him. Sl-:cTIoN 7. No monies shall be paid out to particular societies tex- of Controlb in excess of tlIe proportionate cept on vote of the Board amount rightfully belonging to that society. SI4:c'rIoN 8. In drawing money from the general treasury, or in rati- fying such withdrawals, the Board shall endeavor to treat all organiza- tions with fairness, and shall bear in mind that the maintenance of good athletic teams requires the expenditure of nIore monies than for other organizations, and that consequently the Athletic Association shall be en- titled to a larger share of the finances. Since liberal support to the vari- ous athletic teams is necessary to the success of athletics, this constitution shall ever be interpreted very favorably regarding these sports, and the Page I63 ' 5 Board of Control shall, in so far as it is able, make all contributions asked for by tlIe Athletic Association. ' ARTIcI.n Y. I All parties, entertainments and other meetings which shall be given in the name of the High School, and in which, or for which the collection and expenditure of money shall be involved, shall come under tlIe imme- diate control of the Board. All monies collected shall be deposited with tlIe Comptroller of Finance, but no monies shall be collected or deposited except there be given a receipt authorized and stamped by the Board of Control. .ARTICLE VI. SECTION I. All subscribers to, and advertisers in The lnterlude shall, on payment of their subscriptions, be given receipts furnished by tlIe Board of Control and signed by tlIe manager or by the assistant business nIanager. All monies thus collected shall be deposited witlI the Comptrol- ler, who shall in turn give receipts to the business manager. SECTION 2. All monies collected from this source shall be separate Cunless otherwise disposed of by the vote of the Board of Controlj and shall be paid out only on order of the Board of Control. ARTICLE VII. lf any President of the Athletic Association, tlIe Cleosophic society, the Euglossian society, or tlIe business manager of The lnterlude shall not be eligible to tlIe office of aqmember of the Board of Control, the school shall on recommendation of the Board, at once proceed to elect such a member by a general vote of the school. ARTICLE VIII. Amendments or alterations to this constitution may be made at any time on recommendation of the Board of Control and ratification by a inajority vote of the school. at .ARTICLE IX. Immediately upon a ratification of this constitution by a majority vote of the school the Board of Control thus created shall enter upon their duties and proceed to carry out tlIe provisions of this instrument. Rach member shall hold his office until lIis successor shall lIave been selected and qualified. , BY-LAWS. ' I. The Board shall meet each Tuesday at 3:20 P. M., or at suclI other time as tlIe presiding officer or any three members shall designate. 2. Six members shall constitute a quorum to do lfiisiness. 3. In all cases a majority vote shall decide. i 4. There shall be elected at tlIe first meeting of tlIe Board a clerk who shall keep a record of the proceedings and orders of the Boardfmld perform such other duties as heretofore provided. 5. Petitions signed by twenty or more pupils, or indivdual sugges- tions shall be given due consideration. 6. The Board may invite officers of the various organizations of the school to a conference. and set forth to them their various duties as pro- vided for in this constitution. 7. These by-laws may be changed at any meeting by a vote of six members of the Board, or by the consent of any six members, the rules may be suspended at any time. CS'ignedD CALVIN O. DAVIS, Secretary. Dated. South Bend. lnd.. Sept. 17, 1902. POWER OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL Regarding the Rules and Regulations Adopted by the School Mar. 6, 1907. 1. There shall be no deviation from these regulations except by the unanimous vote of the Board of Control. RIILEs AND REGUI.A'rIoNs REGARDING MoN0GRAMs. The following resolutions were read and adopted by a unanimous vote of the school on the morning of March 6, 1907, with Principal Neff as Chairman. Also adopted by the Board on Tuesday, March I2, 1907. REGUI.A1'IoNs REGARDING MoNoGRAMs FoR ATIILETICS. I. A High School monogram shall be given to any student who has played in Five games of either football, baseball, or basketball, or who has won a place in either an Interscholastic meet in which at least live schools participate or in an Indiana State meet. 2. The five games must be with educational institutions, and only those players who are eligible under the State rules may receive credit toward a monogram or a medal. 3. The tive games must be in one form of athletics as football or baseball. Two games of football and three games of baseball will not secure a monogram. . 4. Less than one-half KMB game cannot count for monogram or medal. Five innings in baseball will be the minimum for which credit will be given. ' 5. No student will be given more than one athletic monogram in a school year. A 6. The monograms given for excellence in athletics shall be known as the South Bend High School Athletic monogram and shall not be changed either in color or design, except by order of the Board of Con- trol. 7. The Athletic monograms shall be awarded twice a year, viz., at the holiday vacation and at commencement. 8. It shall be the duty of the faculty manager to keep a record oi the games played by each student. 9. A monogram shall be given any girl who participates in three games with educational institutions, eligibility being the same as for the boys. REGl'I.INTl0NS REGARDING ScHoI.ARsmR MoNoGRAMs. 1. A school monogram shall be awarded each of the three dehaters representing the High School of South Bend in any Interscholastic de- bate if a position on the team has been won in open contest. 2. A school monogram shall be awarded to the orator and the de- claimer sent to the University of Chicago contests provided representa- tion has been secured in a local competitive test or contest. 3. A school monogram shall be awarded for scholarship lo the student in any department who may by competitive examinations be chosen to take the scholarship examinations in Chicago University, pro- vided that one person only be chosen from the department. 4. A school monogram shall be awarded the representatives of the South Bend High School who may hereafter win a first place in the Northern Indiana High School League in the oratorical and declamation contests. 5. A school monogram shall be awarded to the first and second honor students in the graduating class for scholarship standing through the four years. 6. A school monogram shall be awarded any student of the school whose scholarship in all studies is graded A and whose attendance, punctuality, and deportment for the year are perfect, provided such stu- dent is a member of the Chorus or Orchestra. 7. A school monogram shall be awarded those students in the orches- tra wbo have been members of that organization for four years. Such students must be recommended by the director and the teacher in charge. 8. A monogram attached to a pennant shall be given for honors out- side of athletics, and a monogram unattached for athletics. fThis section has been modified by vote of the Boardj REGUI.A'rIoNs REGARDING ATIILETIC MEnAI.s. 1. The medals shall be three in mnnber, consisting of one gold, one silver, and one bronze. 2. The gold medal shall be given to the one having the highest num- ber of points. Each game of football. basketball, and baseball shall count two points. In track, a Brst place in an Interscholastic or State meet shall count tive points, a second, three points, and a third, one point. In dual meets, a first place shall count two points, and a second, one point, if at least three contestants compete. Page I64 age Membership of the Board of Control CHARTER MEMBERS. Miss Campbell Mrs. Dakin Mr. Bartlett MF- KIZGI' Mr. Davis, Comptroller. 1902-1903. CEntire Yearj Mr, Kizer Charles Eagan Miss Brownfield .lfvlm Pierson Mrs. Dakin Charles Yarier Miss Campbell George MCClell11l1 Mr. Davis, Comptroller. 1903-1904. flst Semesterg hir, Kizer Arthur Fries Mrs, Dakin Miss Campbell Miss Cunningham Mr. 1903 Mr. Kizer Mrs. Dakin Miss Campbell Miss Cunningjham Mr. Mr. Kizer Miss Camphell Miss Cunningham Mrs. Dakin Mr, Rittinger Miss Cunningham Mr. Whitenaek Mrs. Dakiu Mr I 6 5 .Iolm Brown Blanche Brown George McClellan Davis, Comptroller. -1904. 12nd Semester.J Arthur Fries Leroy Meyers William Barnard George McClellan Miss Campbell Mr. Whitenaek Miss Dunbar Mrs, Dakin M r. Mr. Rittinger Mr. DuShane Miss Sack Mrs. Dakin Mr Miss Keller Miss Hardman Mr. Rittinger Mrs. Dakin Davis, Comptroller. 1904-1905. l1l1'. Vera Campbell . lst-llilcla Stedman 2lNl-.'lhl'tll11l' Fries MY- Weller George Dunkle MF- Haftmllll Aly!-on Thick Miss Lawton Mr. Davis, Comptroller MVS- Dilkin M r. 1905-1906. Ist-George Noisom 21111-AgUCS Lundy Mr, Kaehel John FitzGibbou Mr. Newman Carl Hibberd Miss Klingel Jay Harris Miss Clark Kizer, Comptroller. , Mr. 1906-1907. Charles Beyrer john Fitzgibbon 2'l1!l-C9115 Romine. Carl Hibberd Don Stephenson Kizer, Comptroller. 1907-1908. Paulus Koenig Merle Nethercutt Gale Harrop Carl Nethercutt Kizer, Comptroller. 1908- 1909. ISt-I1'Vl11 Dolk 2nd-Hildegarcle Berteling George Ford Neville Foster Louis Sternberg Kizer, Comptroller. 1909-1910. Will l-loner Chancellor Moschell Horace Asire ' Victor E. Paxson Kizer, Comptroller. 1910-1911. . Walter Kirby Ralph Keltner Harold Warner Turrill Shouts Kizer, Comptroller. Winners of Athletic Monograms 1906-1907. 1909-1910. Otis S. Romine-Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Robert Rowe-Football, Basketball. Donald Clark-Football. William Buckley-Football. Clifford Cripe-Football. Clarence XVilliams-Football, Yictor I'axson---Football. Charles Noisom-Basketball, Donald Stephenson-Basketball. Charles Hagerty-Basketball. llarry Buechner-Field and Track. llugh Vlloolverton-Field and Track. jesse Kanouse-Baseball. Claude Young-Baseball. Chester Grant-Baseball. Rudolph Siewertson-Baseball, 1907-1908. l'aulus Koenig'-Football, Basketball, Track Ilarry Lederer-Football. Basketball, Track. Edwin Gross-Football. Ray Littleton--Football. VValter Kirby-Football. Clark Carson-Football, Baseball. Yictor Paxson-Football, Basketball, Track. George Ford-Football. Dana Shanalield- Football. Donald Kale-Football. Lawrence Romine-Football, Basketball. Neville Foster-Basketball. Charles Noisom-Basketball. Bradf rd Reynolds-Basketball. -I esse glifanouse-Baseball. 'led Ferrytnan-Baseball. Chester Grant-Baseball. Clifford Cripe-Baseball. Frank VVeaver-Baseball. Milton Carter--Baseball. llarry Kingsley-Track. XVill llouer--Track. C 1908-1909. VValter Kirby--Football, Track. Kenneth Berkey-Football. Smith Boswell-Football. Victor Paxson-Football, Basketball. Don Kale-Football. Charles Clemens-Football, Baseball. Edwin Gross--Football. Frank Sibley-Football. Bay Littleton-Football. Jed F erryman-Football. Charles Buechner-Football. Frank Wliitaker-Footliall, Baseball. Bon Cordier-Baseball, Football. George Ford-Football. Charles Steeley-Basketball. Bradford Reynolds-Basketball. VVill Honer--Basketball. Elton Richter-Basketball. Neville Foster-Basketball. Chester Grant-Baseball. Edgar Weber-Baseball. Bernard Buckley-Baseball. George Sbively--Baseball.. Louis Sternberg-Track. Kenneth Berkey-Football. Smith Boswell-Football, Baseball. Charles Clemens-Football, Baseball. Louis Wolf-Football, Baseball. Edwin Gross-Football. lllarcell Walsh-Football. Charles Buechner-Football. Chester Grant-Football, Basketball, B1 cbtll VValter Kirbv--Football. Basketball, Bisnl ll Track. J Frank VVhitakcr--Football, Basketball I ball. Philip Nicar-Football. Bon Cordier-Football. Leland Rowe-Basketball, Track. Clifford Cassidy-Basketball. VVill lloner--Basketball, Track. Paul Edgren-Baseball. Russell Hupp-Baseball. Clark Carson-Baseball. Clifford Cripe-Baseball, Track. Lloyd Mosiman-Track. VVillard Goodwin-Track. Hovey Dodge-Track. 1910-1911. Edwin Gross-Football. George Brady--Football. Frank Whitaker-Football, Basketball Charles Buechner-Football. V Philip Nicar--Football, Basketball. Louis Wolf-Football. Arnold Mclneruy-Football. Leland Rowe-Football, Basketball. Cyril Kirby-Football, Basketball. Harold Geyer-Football. Kenneth Berkey-Football. Lloyd Mosiman-Basketball. Clifford Cassidy-Basketball. Page 6 Winners of Athletic Medals GOLD. 1 I1 1 N111 1x11111111111111 111 1Ql1Q1lS11. Marg 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 l11N lt 11 1 kll111cSlk.y 5168511 N11r111 1111111 1 13 11111 111111 11 111 1 ' I ' N s 1 N111 11108. 1111111 1X1lLI1lg L 111 15311 1111 1 XIII 1 1.1111 H1191 1 11 41 s 11 11111111111 C111111-st. 111111111 111111 1 Q11 st 1 111011-11107 1111s S. 11111111110 1111171111118 11Zl1'l'1' 1,1-11C1'1-1'. 111118-1111111 1'11z11'11:s S1111-1111. 1111111111110 XY2l1tCl' 11111111 SILVER. 1111111-11107 111111e1'1 1111111. 111117-11109 1111111115 111111111g. 1110811111111 Xv1L'11J1' 1lllXS1111. 111011-111111 171211111 XY1l112l1iCl'. BRONZE. 1111111-111117 1'11z11'11's X111s11111. 111117 11108 1121111 1'z11's1111. 1110541111011 1'11:11'1es 1'11'1111111s, 1111181111111 1i1'z111f111'11 110111111111 11111.1-111111. 11111121111 111lll1'1'. Wlnners of Sc1'1o1ars111p Monograms I1 N 1 1 11 1 ll1 1 1.c:1g'111-. 1 lg 1 x 1111111 1 1 ll 1 11z1111. 1' 12, 1 1 1 11111111 ll 1 11111, 11'1'i11 1x ' 111 ' 1 ' 11111, N111111111 11 11 1 1 lllll 11111 1 , X 11, 1.. 11111 1 51111111 Ill 111 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 111 111 11111, 1'il'Zll11kN 1 11 1 1 11111. 11111111111111. 1'1S111LI I 1111 1 1 NN 1 Ill 111 111 s 1'1::11's, 1 1111'1111e 111111 01111111 1 1 1 11 ll XX 111111 s11 1 1111 111111. 1'oz11's. 1111112111 311111 111 lL LQ 1 1ll11LN1 116511 S111ge1 1 1 11 4 N111 1 x11111111111111 111 1Q11g1is11, 111111-1111 1, 111111111 4 1 7 1 111 111111 11111 1 XX 11111111 1 1111 1 111 X1ll111LI11 11111111111 1.11z1g111-, 112111111 LL 1 DI lXX1N 1111 1 1 1111 111 11f 11 8. 111 111111 1 s N111 111011, 1l1S11fi111- 1I1l'Z 1111 IL Q s 11 1 x ., X - i i 441 an s.., ,,o-1 ,Ns ' f' IIN? 'ILHI-I JUNIORSI-lNlOR RECEPTION ANU HANQUFII' I9l I. Winners of the Thrush Fassett Medal for Excellence in English Literature 1 1 102 1 003 IQO4. 1005 Mary Klclnerny. Xvlllllllll Ileyrer. YL-sta Frey. Hilda Slfifllllilll. IQIO. Myrtle KlCCOl'I'lSl0!l. IQOI1 11107 IQOS IQOQ. XYilbcrt NYz11'1l. lJ0l1ZllIl Clark. lialc Ilarrop. Madge xv00ClW2ll'tl, age l70 The Thrush Fassett Medal for Excellence in English Literature 'I'hl 'llllI'llSll lfnsscli incmlwizil mulzil is prcscmcwl cvcrv Uuiiiiiciicc- llcr mlczith hcfurc gizuliizitimi szulmlcnccl the svlnml :mil thc clniniuinity. lll0Ill' hy NIV. Vlizuiiiiccy Nl. lfzissctl. calitor of thc Smith lleml News, in ,Xml Nlr. lfzissctt. In stimulate interest in litc1':11'y xwwlq zunung' lligh lhc sleumlcnl uf thc Smith llcml lligh Scliunl, who has llllflllg' four years Sclioul stuclcnts, gave :is ai mcniurizil In his llZlllQ'lllL'l' thc me-mlzil wliich illzumwl thc Qu-zltcsi cxccllviivc in linqlisli. hears hor nzunc. sh lfzisscll was hcrsclf :ui cxccllcnt lfnglisli stumlcnt, XY2ll'lll' The mellzil is nf lmmzc, :mil is mlcsigiiccl fm' ll lilxrzwy tzihlc ln' wall liczirtul 'mil i'csp1n1six'c, ll llucnl w1'itc1',z1mlzm zippreciutivc rczulcr. lt was rlccmzitiuii in Il lilwziry. Une simlc hours ll facsimile uf Tlirusli lfzlssa-11's ha-1' 'milntimi ln --'muml licrsclf tlimumw-'lllx' in liiwlisll as :L irc marzxtimi mm'l1'z1itgtlicwtlicr, an inscri mtion, Fur lfxccllcncc in lfii--'lislif' thc mum- N 5 5 5 A lm' l1llllll4lllSlll' xxwvrla, in which she hupcll to cullzilnwzltc with her father. wwf the sluclvnl tu wlnml thc mcflul is ziwzmlcfl, :incl the elzilc ul :ux':11'rl. A V ggn, Manly , A ' rwtldnu-E. , wiv L . ,affw-':a-F1 Ye f -k -e ' QM .QTY :QF-iw Qll, F'lIJP-'-1. -. ,T ' ,4 V , 'lfill,'f'U'- gui-A - 'igx it Qlfgwrgl. ' ' - -'2,1-,kgggjgnx .5 4 ,K-'. g.,.,.Qg. xffvii-,'-13.- .I 535- .',,'f'. i Hmmlmlillllllllllllliilllfillllllllllllif'IIIIIIIIIIJJI .' .KU Nln1illId.'xX'.vh'- AM' - Sf' ' QW ,:..,.: - - -'-4-' Mg -- 5 5L555i7?:7i 1 - - - . . .- - - - . , , ,- .mv ,,Q. ,e -.'.-.TC11'..f':'f i f , . . -- - - - .e.-- - X A - , ''11:?f!'J?ii,'f:-k.r14',-:Sigi-iq-'Q 5:ifEr+155-Jgaf.-.-- 1 . , - 1 L- ,-,ey-1-255:51-. :.:.Li-Egif:K5-'rn'gegt'-:::'fg.g':iii-':':,:-54,-,.A. . , ,, U , , , -4.-H- -523-:1'?1f65:111 HS. ' -' fwff - -- - f-'--- - ' --' :pp-.e-1-3-.-:.z-.1 - ' - ' - - - ' k ' ' - - -:za-.np-.ig-ggfygaz . --:.'--'H' - - V - :, .1 -17:7-55.9-1 Z: , ' - - 1 3 Ll e l7I The John Nelson Mills Medal for Excellence in Mathematics XYi1111c1', 11110. Ilzlrry llZll'l1C5'. Rev. 'lolm Nclsun Hills. IXID., thc 1l1wn11r of thc 111c1lz1l wl1icl1 lDL'1ll'S his llllllltl, was born in llilllllllllll, Ul1io, Nov. 14, 1856. Ile was il Slllili-'llli i11 thc South IE1-111l lligh Scl11w11l 1l111'i11g' thc years 1872-1874, g'1':11l11z1ti11g fr1n11 XY:1lm:1sl1 College in 1878, aml lacing :11lmittc1l to llli' bar in 1879. llc was g'I'E1flllZ1lCfl l:l'Ulll lvlllfill 'l'l1c11logical Seminary. New York, in l88Z, scrvccl as pastm' of thc l'rcsl1ytc1'iz111 Clllll'ClI of l1l:1l111 Springs. l'11l1m1':11l11, 1882-18873 of the lll'CSllj'lL'l'lZlll Clllll'Cll of llcatricc, NL'lll'ZlSli2l, 1987-IXQZQ :1111l of thc Scc1n11l l'1'csl1ytc1'iz111 C'l1u1'cl1 of lEV2ll1SlllI'l, Illinois, 18112-1895. H llc 1'cceive1l the 1lGQ'l'CC l71+ct1n' of Divinity frwm lllinuis C'1wll1-gc in 11,11-g, llc is :lt p1'csc11t 1'1-si1li11g' 111 lf111'11pc, age l71, Nl1lls 111111111 111 IIILSUIIIIIIQ 1l11 lll11l1ll 21111l lns 11111-1'1-s1 lll 1l11' lilll l11l' Zlllllllllllg 1'111'1'1-1'1111-ss Zlllll 1111w1'1A 111 lflffllyflf. lU!L'lllU1' 111111 lllgll s1'l11111l lS llL'Nl 5llllXNll ll'1' 1l11- l11lll1XYlllQ l1-111-1', 1'1-111'i1111-1l l'1'11111 'l'l11- 211'1'111'211-1' 111' 111-1'f111'11121111'1-, 1l11-1'1- is11111l1il1g, i11 lllf' CSlllll2lll11ll, wl1i1'l1 1-111121ls llll1'l'lll1l1'N 111' Al1lllll1ll'j'. 111111: 1l11- Slllllf' Ill- 11111ll11'11111ii1'.1'. I 1 'lll1ll1g'S 111 1'21l111- i11 1l11- w111'l1l 211'1- 1l11111- l1y 111-1111l1- ':1'l111 fllillk. XYl11-1l1c1 U20 Rlllgli Nw l4'lmlSt'm' Ill HW' 'll' Moll' i1 is writing El l11111l1 111' ll1X'ClllllIQ Zl l1lZl1'lllIlL' 111' l'11ll1llll'llllg' ll l111si11css 111 Xlrs. liss1- l3iss1-ll lllllillll Q'11VQl'lllllQ' 21 1121ti1111, success 1'111111-s 111 lll11SL' wl111 f111'11k-tl1i11k c111'1'c1'tl5 .Xssis121111 lll'lll1'llJlll z1111l ll1-211l 111' 1l11' lJL'l1l. 111' Xli,11m,m1i1-1, Sfllllll nm1l.1L.m.lx.. ll l llixh Sfl 'l- M11 lQ1llll'l'l 11g1l1-11. 112111111-1' 111' -l1lllll XX'211111:111121l11-1', l11-211l 111' 1l11- g'l'1'1ll ll1'1ll' MVS. lllllillli Xxiilllllillllillilfl' s1111'1- i11 X1-w Nl11l4li, 111l1l 1111- 1l1211 1l1c 11111s1 1lilli1-11l1 1111si1i1111s l11 .1111111l.11111 1111l1 111111 wisl1, Zlllll ZllAl1'l' 1l11- lltrlgll 2lg'l'1'L'1l 11111111. l 111 lill Zll'L' 1l111s1' wl1i1'l1 11211 9111111111 111 835111111 ll 11-211'. 'l'l111s1' 2111- 1l11 ll.1X1 lll'1lt'l'1'1l ll 1l11- l1'11111 XYlll1'll will l11- 111.11l1. 1111111 Y0211' 111 11-2111 il 1111-1l21l 1111si1i11ns wl1i1-l1 1lL'lll2lll1l 1111-11 21Il1l W11lllCll XYll11 ffllillk. .Xll1l 1l11-s1- 211'c 1':11'1- 111 l11 1111-s1-1111-1l 111 lllill llI1'llll1L'l' 111 1l11- Qil'2l1l1l2lllllQ' 1'l21ss Ill lllk' Slllllll S1-1'11111l llllly 111 1l1is f2lL'llllj' 111 L'11llllllllC1l 2ll11l 1'111'1'1-1'1 lllllllflll! li lllfll ll1'll1l ll1gl1 51'l11111l wl111sl111ll l1211'1- n121111121i111-1l 1llll'lllg' l1is 1'11111's1-1l1cl1ig'l1- 11l 111'1'111'11f1' 11l111'11Q. l1 is Zllllilllllg' l111w fcw 111-1111l1- 1'2111 l1c 11'11s11-1l 111 1l11 1s1 1-x1'1-ll1-n1'1- i11 lll1llllL'lll1lll1'S. l11 sim- 1lIl1l v21l11c i1 will l11' 1l11- S211111' 21s llllllQS 1'111'r1-1'1l1'. 'l'l11' 1111111119101 111' 11111- 111' lllk' l211'g1-s1 l111si111-ss l11111s1's in 1l11' l 21ss1-11 1111-1l21l l'1ll' 1-x1'1-ll1-111'1- i11 lf11g'lisl1, 1'l1i1'21g'11 11-lls 1111- 1l1211 llL'2ll'ly 11111- 1lll2ll'1L'l' 111 1l11- CXITCIISL' 111 l1is l111si111-ss 'l'l11- 11l1-i1-1'1 i11 1-1l111'211i1111, 115 l 1'11111'1-11'1' 11. is 11111 1l11- 211'1l11isi1i1111 Ill- is 1'1111s1-1l l1y 1l11- 111is121l11-s 111 l1is 1'11111l111'Q1-s. l11111wl1-1lg'1- 111' 1l11- 111'1-11211'211i1111 l'111' Il 1'111'211i1111. l1111 1l11' 211'1l11i1'ing 111' 1-111'1'1-1'1 'll11 c111'11111'21g'1', 1l11-1'1:f111'1-. y1llll' 111111ils i11 1l11- l211tl1l11l Sllhlj' 111' 111211l11- l11'i111'i11l1's 111' 1'11111l111'1 1lIl1l :11-1'111'2111- l121l1i1s 111 lll1lllgllllS, 111211i1-s Xvllllxll, il' 2lllf'1lIll1Q' will 1l11 11, will lllillit' 1l11-111 .g111111l l!11'11L'1'1'.v.21111l 11111 w1ll 11:11'1l11111111-11 I 11l211'1- I11's1 1l11-1-111'1'1-1-1 111'i111'i11l1-s 111' k'11ll1lllL'l. 111'1'111'111,- 11111-1-N, I 111110 11l1-:1s111'1- i11 1-s121l1lisl1i11g 1l1is 111'iz1- i11 1l11- l1igl1 111' 11111 g'1-1 illllllgi, il' w1- llZlX'k' 111, wi1l111111 1'1fII1'1If1'1l 1111-11 Illlll w111111-11, lllll 51-l11111l11l1111' 1'11111l1. 11111 wi1l111111 Qlbllll 1111-11 21111l XX'41lllL'll. lC1l1i1's, 112111'i111is111, 11111111-1' 1-11111l111'l 11-11 lllllf' F 'lll'S- 1 . llllyillifl 11111' l1'll1lXYlll1'll 2111- 1l11' 1l1i11gs 111'fi1'.vf i11111111'121111'c. l x X' ll '5' ago l73 W1- L1lb10,Lf'N ,f , I l -....,..T1t.,i. v.. '. ' 1 lx:-.A ll,x1.s1t1-., 11. lx1'1H lxorxlra, 11. l-.1'1-:mx xXIl.l.I.XXI5. 11. Xtiinn-r nl l'rizv Srliolarsliip, XYlI1llCl' of Prize Scholarship, tyilimq- of Prim- Sylntlglrsliip laiivcrsily of liiicaggo, Lhiversity of tiliicago. l'nix't-rsity ul tliim-Io. lixantination in Iinglish. lixaniinatiou in ticrnian. Vontcst in l5t'Lil'lll1'll1u1l. NHX't'lllllt'l'. 11110, N4PX'l'll1lli'l'. 1010, Novt-lnln-1'. IIJH5. t.x1:x14'1' Ros:-'. 'll lixT1zAffT Fkom Rl'Ll'OR'l' ON '1'Hli lUiSl'I.'l'S Ulf THE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE lCXAMlNA'l'l0NS HELD AT THE UNIYIERSITY UF ClllCM1O I November II, IQIO Two hundred and forty-two students from the senior classes of Schools co-operating with the University took part in these examinations, distributed as follows: ln l.atin .... .... L X7 ln German ..... ...32 ln Physics... .... 10 In Mathematics.. .. ...35 ln linglish. ............ 64 In lleclamation ......... 60 lfilteen schools in Chicago and forty-two schools outside of the city sent representatives to these examinations. A scholarship in the University of Chicago, worth SIZO, is assigned to the winner in each examination or contest, and honorable mention is given in inner ot' llonoralvlt- Mention. each department to those whose work merits this. ln the ease ol the Latin L nircrsitv ul L lucago. examination, two students were so close together that no distinction can be lixani IN., inalion in l itln. vcinlwr. io made between them, and the prire scholarship is therefore equally divided between these two winners in that department. lX'in No W v ll..Xl'lII'I Yuri 1' '1 1. ntl' ot l'la1-11 in NL'llll'llIlll lIllX't'l'SIlX ol tlntago, touttst in lhtl.1111.ttiou, lflll XYinner of Gold Medal. rtllwt'wtt 's in lvIllXtl5IlX tonlt I in lltil.1n1.111on. l'lIU age Awrvl 1 1 1 . f!f!!fW!fJ If ! 1 1 A ' 1-'J' ,J 9 90 -Q 1 rfffwirlffl .H.Q,7UUU S tLIUC1Tt Jifwyffflfff fllf M111 ffyiflf Jill! , 0141? rllzflvlalwfbll ' ff ffxef 1 M' 4U'WM7Nff' fff L!Wf14fffffff1lfffffff YIIIIAIUAXIIJIYI irowwf Q Q. - fn IIJAIJIIAII S U 35 cu U lg h S th U 01, .WINM ,'f7'f1fgl,Zfz! fglfll af? fWfwAf1, Wzff an . fff., x9f7' VT A ,YA Winners of Penmanship Certificates 1 7 1 A 1 f 1 1 . . J UII35' 2 AY ifumifgxj M1l1lL'1 L-2lI'l1L'l'. 1111-511-1' Nl'NYIIlIllI. 1' W---'ff 1.01121 Kullios. xX1il1'l'L'H 11155. XY1111L'1llI1112l 11CC1il1L'1'. .X111-11 llzwk. 1113110 XXI-iss. NY:11A1'c11 S11yc1c1'. M:11'g11c1'itc llyvrs. 1.1JllAL'IlCl' llwk. 1Q1111I 15ic111s. 11t'l'Il12lIl Mcycr. 1111100 1'11SfI'Ull1. l4y1'i1 1ii1'11y. 110111121 Striebcl. 1':1111 S11:111:1fc11, .Xg'11cs 1Jl'Zl:lllS. R11w1-11 11llIJ17, 1VI:11't11:1 11z1tl1c111. -1111111 1,, 1i2lL'Zl112l1'k1 A BOUQUET. 1111211101 11:1w111itz1-1, 1!c1'11i1'c Ymlcr . .X1icc 1x1ZlI'11ll, 1I'L'llL' 1l:11l1c111. . . 3 . . . 4, - ' A 1' - 1 'l'11v 5111111-1115 Cl'l'1Sl1l11j' :11'c 114111111 sp1c11sl111 wurk. 111 incl, 1110 wwvrk ::1'l'1?l11L.3Q'lTlI1I :Twlfnlglti'QI5k:YU- 111111'11 51111 rl'l1l is 11L'11l'l' 1111111 1110 1Il'l1ll!Il1'j' work XY1llC11 IS -l'l'CL'lX'Cl1 1111111 lgmh Krissinwlrl Vcrlm uvilkl-MMA 1l111l'1A 1111411 SLx11l'lh1S 211111 Illl1k'1l lwlln-1' 111:111 ll gn-:11 111:111y 11115111055 c11110QvS. limb llmqingn lilstlblm- ,'l',,,.NI,5,,,1, Y11111' 111111115 L'L'l'lil1ll1j' :ure 111 ln- c1111g1':1l111z111-11 111111 c11cu111':1gc11. lvzlsm 1iz11if1a1111. Smlw lx-1111. HY U , V11 V 11013811 1 1c111s. x1Ilfll11l1k'l1- lla-ck. MUN H15 ll 5' 11111113111 l.z11'c11. 511111111-1 1'1lL'WL'11. Z1xN111a K 111.11SlCR. 1,3111 Fclgrcn. Page 17 5 Winners of Penmanship Certificates Ar.I.1ax Iifxrx. ,hsxws DRA-llls, YV,-XRRICN Cass. R XVARM-ix SNYIPER. Bmz'1'H,x S1 lmimal. CIlIiS'I'I-.Ii NIEXYXI xx x X K ki AN v ff x - X , ' x G X X 3 X 'Q I ' N WHS ' N Xxx f 'A r I x F' 'i f l Qwf '7 7' , XX , N, ' 1 ' N - - ,H 'Ng 'K -Z - X 9 -If XG.-xx i X 74K f tg ii w 1 v- f 425 J: N 4 If P. EIPGREN. XYILHELNIINIC BHCKNER, HELEN Bnvmwlu. GRAUQ HIASTIUUIKI. 'I'mam'n1LA MAKHQLSKI. Ronrikl l laLm. l.1axA KAl,Ln2s. XVILLIAM LAvrax. Rr' rn 1-'lE1,ns. L1AR4il'ERI'l'E Bums. IRENE Wlzlss. P age I76 R As P :M MB Q 40 1 CLEOSOPHIC OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER. 1910-l9Il. 1i1a11111.1i U11A1jH'1'. K1'T11 Ko1sN111. HA11111 Il XYARXEH, Tl'Rl11l.l1 51111x'1's. Wal IEIC K111111, 1-'111s'1' sl-1111-39111-111, 1111114111 1, YL'11j lIi11, 11111, 11111, 1'1'11Q11111111, 1111113111 XY111'11111'g X'11'11f1'1'1-s1111-111, 1111111'g'c 111111101111 S111'1'c- 111111. 1'1k'll, U11111, 1111'1g 1111111 1i4K'111g'Q ,111-l'1lS1114lx1-. .X1'11llII' 1'12lN1lll2lII1 X1111's11111, 1511111111 111'11ss, 1'1-1' ,XSl1L'l'2l 2111 1511-11, N1111111 --- 1,C1' .XS1K'l'2l E111 .1S1l'1i.U 111111111 1111111 111111 1111111-, The Cleosophic Society 'I'h1- 111N11P1-5' 111' 11111 1'11111s111111111 8111111-11' is 1-111-x1s1c111 11'1th 111111 111 1111- QL 1 'S1111l1S 1111' 21 111111111 111111 111. 11111 111'11 111111111 111- 111111111111-11 111 IIS, 1'11111s11111111 11Ig1I f1'1111111. 1111' Ill 11111 j'l'1l1' 114711. 1,1111-. 11L'lljillII1Il XY111'11x 111'g11111z1111 111111 111111 1i11g111ss11111, 1111 1'h11s11 1111- f111'111111',11s111-111q111111'111-111111111111111s 111 513111111 5111-11-111-1 11111 1111- 11111111151- 111. 11111-1-1111111115 1110 11l0I'2l1'5' 1111c111s 111 his pupils, 111111 1111- ll1ClllI1llg', g'111l'f'1IlQ' 111 11'1s1111111, 1111111 1111111 111 S1g'11111k'2llI1'L'. 'I'h1 111' 1 1 '11 111--' h- S'11lNl 111 11 1111 111111 1 IS 11111111 '1s 1- 111 Q - 1 U1111s 1111-11 1111s111'1'1-11 1111-111s1-111-s 111111 215511111011 11111 111111111 111111111 11'1- 111111 1111 U 1 N 1 1 1511, 1. 1 1. 11111111 - A --l.jN.,,,.'1 The ,m.m1,Q,-S Wm-1. L.1,,N,n with N.fC,.Cm.C 14, t1u1Ul-flcr uf 11,L.1,- 11111111-11, 111111 1111 the sc11111111 1'1'l112lj' 1lftl'l.111N111 111111111111-11, 11111-11c11g1-11 '1'.l1 111111111s 1111 11111 1'1111 11111111. 811111211 Il f1'11-111111 1'11'1111'1' might 11x1s1. 3'1 S51fm1 l , , . , , , Q A . . ,, . . . 1'11111111'111Q' 1111- s111'11-11' s 1'c11111'1s11-111113 K'1l111K' 1111- 1'11111'g11111z111111113 s1-1'1'1- .111111, 111111'111'111'. 11111 111111-1111'1s111g 121111115 111111111110 111'1-11 111 such 1111 . 1 1 1 . ' I, I A . 1 .. 11111111111f1's were 110111. Z1 11111111 1-1'11 111111 111151111111 1111111 21111131011 111111 1111111 111111111111 1l'1l111' '11111 '1 1 1111-11 111 111' 111111111 11111 '1 110111 11110 11111 11l'I'I' 5 - N I ' ' 'I '11 I ,' ' I A. 1 . 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XY11 I'llS1lC11 111-11111011 111 1'1'111'11ss111' 1V11c11x f111' Rug- 1':Z1L'11 11111111 111 11111 1111111 111111'11111. 1111111-11 11111 11'1s. 11'11s XYl'111L'll 111' 11111 Page178 person, who composed stories, essays, jokes and poems, wrote the whole on sheets of theme paper, and bound them between printed covers. XVhen the high school building on W'ashington Street was completed. a room was devoted to each of tl1e societies, which was duly furnished Zllltl provided with reading material. In these rooms, during the rendition of program and mid heated discussions, many things were accomplished for which the society was organized, namely: to gain a greater knowledge of literature, to acquire skill in debate: to secure a higher aesthetical cul- ture and to promote a closer fellowship among the students. iVork without interest is drudgery, so one of the prime objects of the society has been to enthuse the underclassmen a11d give them an equal part in tl1e affairs of the society. Upon entering high school, each Fresh- man is entitled to a membership with either the Cleosophics or Euglos- sians, and is interested by being given a part in the programs. ln the history of tl1e societies many contests have taken place, both of literary and of an athletic nature, in which the Cleosophics have proven able contenders for the honors. but no organized plan was pursued until the year 1892. when it was decided to hold annual contests in which each society was to have four representatives. These contestants were to compete i11 Debate, Recitation, Essay and Oration. Z-llltl the society se- curing the highest number of points, was to be the victor. ln 1892, tl1e Cleosopl1ics secured one and one-half points, being superior i11 tl1ougl1t a11d in recitation. the latter being wo11 by Sadie Sandage. lint in 1893. tl1e ilVllifC and Gold gained a larger victory, for the honors in Debate, Recitation and Gration were carried off bv the Cleo. contestants, Charles Crockett, Bessie liugbee and Bruce Wolf. Mr. Crockett sustained the negative of the question: Resolved. that the restriction of Chinese immigration is just. lfarriett Adam Stover i11 Essay, Mamie Cummings in Reeitation, Leroy E. Snyder i11 Oration and George Benjamin VVoods i11 Debate, gave the Cleosophics a complete victory in tl1e year 1895 by winning every Dtlllll. The subject of the debate was: Resolved, that the political lllliflli of Canada a11d United States would be a be11efit to both countries, the Cleosophics sustaining tl1e negative. ln 1806, tl1e winners for tl1e Cleosophics were Albert Slick, who debated, Resolved, that there should be an education and property duali- tication for franel1ise : liertha M. Tiabbitt i11 the Essay: and Lerov Snyder i11 Gration. The following year no contest was held but in T898 the society was ably represented bv Luella Peters in Essay. Walter Melnernv a11d Gilbert Elliott in Debate, Earl li. Doty in Gration and George Meyers in Recitation. Page I79 Little trace of any further notable rivalry is on record until the year 1901, when the two societies competed in the Laurel school building, the victory going to the Cleosophics, their opponents excelling only in Reci- tation. The successful contestants were George Meyers, Herbert Wariier and Harold Herr. In order to increase the literary rivalry, the Board of Control de- cided in 1903, to offer a gold loving cup as a trophy to the society which should, in a series of debates, be victorious two out of three years. The firsti debate was on, Resolved, that the fifteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States is a mistake. The Cleo contestants, Mable Eagen, Vesta Urey, Helen Herr and Wilbert Warcl, Ir., success- fully sustained the affirmative. The judges awarded the individual prize, a gold medal, to Miss Helen Herr. The second debate being won by the Euglossians, the final contest: in 1905 was to decide the final winner of the cup. The subject of this last debate was, Resolved, that the United States should permanently retain possession of the Philippines. Each society was ably represented, but the Cleo debaters, Wilmer Sanger, I. Elmer Peak. Wilbert Vtfard, Ir.. and George FitzGibbon, wl1o sustained the negative, bore awav the cup in triumph. George FitzGibbon received the gold medal individual prize. The last real literary contest was held in 1909 in which the Cleoso- phics were again victorious which makes their line of victories complete. The Cleosophic society has fostered a great many public speakers wl1o have not only competed in these societv contests but have also shown their ability in debate by their work for tl1e school as a whole. Of the six debaters wl1o triumphed over l.aPorte in 1906 and 1907, five were Cleosophics. Geo. FitzGibbon, I. Elmer Peak, and VVilhert Warcl, composing tl1e team in 1906 a11d Harry Platz and I. Elmer Peak in 1907. The first inter-society athletic contest of which there is anv record, took place in 1891 when the South Bend High School Athletic Club was formed and the first field day meet was held. Several merchants gave prizes for tl1e various events, but the chief interest centered about the baseball game and tug-of-war. The latter was won bv the Cleosophics wl1o received a table.,presented bv tl1e girls of the school. These field meets were continued annually until the year 1894. Many of the prominent men and women of South liend, so111e of whom l1ave served the State in Congress, in the State Legislature, in the sanctum of the editor, in the pulpit, the class room and other walks of life, and not least, in the home, have been-yea, are yet-loval Cleoso- phics, and to their beloved societv they still acknowledge with gratitude the training it gave them for their work in life. Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, With the memories of the old times, VVith the charm and cheer of school days, VVitl1 the frequent repetition, , Of the many freaks and frolics, ' Perpetrated in the High School, Since the time of its beginning? I should answer, I should tell you,- lfrom the lips of the Alumni, VVho participated in them, ln this land of Indiana, In this city on the river, The St. Joseph, where the river Bending southward, wanders gaily Through the prairies and the marsh-lands, Of this land of Indiana. If still further you should ask me, Saying Who are these Alumni? I should answer your inquiry, Straightway in such words as follow: They are those who went before us, VVho were Seniors, once, as we are, VVho prepared the way we travel, Founded our Societies for ns, And whose number will soon increase Witll the class, they this year welcome. To this city oil the river, From the west, from Valparaiso, Came a man, whose goodly dealings, VVon for him the hearts of many. He who founded our dear High School, He who taught our predecessors, Ily his life, as by his learning, How to live to be a blessing, To their country and their fellows. In the year of I87O, W'hen the school had its beginning, When within its walls were gathered, Many studious youths and maidens, Then each scholar had his number, Odd or Even as his lot was. And the Odds and Evens were they, iVho gave literary programmes At each lfriday's closing session. Soon, some enterprising Evens, Such a humble name disliking, And to greater things aspiring, Went, then, to their kind Professor, Told him of their plans and purpose, I-Ie, approving of their wishes, Two good names to them suggested, One, liuglossian, meaning sweet-tongued, Cleosophic Memories And the other, Cleosophic. To these Evens was the choice given, And with ardent aspiration, They did choose the Cleosophic. For, Glorying in Wisdom, only, Represented their ambition. That you may know how in the choice made, They did show superior wisdom, And displayed prophetic power When they chose the Cleosophic, I will tell you of their meetings, Howthey met and what they did there, In the Seminary building, VVhich of yore had its location VVhere our own High School is standing. In that year of 1870, 'There enthusiastic meetings, Oft were held, and secret plans' made, Frank L. Spencer chosen President, Secret emblem, two crossed arrows, In whose angles were the letters, C. S. P., with mystic meaning. Secret grip, and secret password, Secret knock, and other mysteries, Which have passed into oblivion. But more lasting than these tokens, Planned they then, a little paper, To be written by the members, To be read before the public At each semi-monthly meeting. Then they named this little paper, Christened it the Rainbow, t'Iris, And unto this day, it liveth, Cheering us, with its bright pages. And they chose white for our color. Representing. as a symbol, Our pure minds. and simple manners. When the school moved to its new home Gladdened was the heart of each one, VVhen they found that on the' third Floor, Two small rooms, one like the other, Had been set apart as sacred, To the use of the Societies. On the left, the Cleosophic, On the right was the Euglossian. But these rooms so bare and empty, Must be furnished and made homelike, So.each party did its utmost, To fulfill this pressing duty. 'Twas not long, ere they succeeded, And with carpets, chairs and table, VVith the emblem. in bright color, On the wall. for decoration, Made their rooms, each, very pleasant. Then all forces were united, To procure what was much needed, And they verified the maxim, Where a will is, there a way is. For, 'twas soon, the school was happy, VVith the organ now supplanted, By the long desired piano. Ever since that year of ,70, Great has been the party spirit, And the effort of each faction, Always was, and always will be, To excel in every trial. First, by slow degrees advancing. At each meeting, doing better, Than before had their opponents, Till, the literary programmes. VVhich, at first, made no pretensions, To be more than maiden efforts. Had lost all of their simplicity. Oft, the appearance of the schoolroom, Was quite other than expected, When you entered a school building. For, transformed into a theater, Was the student's hall of learning. But, ere long, plays were excluded, For, 'twas found. that such excitement, Did not add to the school's welfare. So, with programmes literary, Semi-monthly, at each meeting, YVe again are journeying onward. At the closing of each school term, W'ith the best that it afforded, We appear before the public, To display our power and progress. Ever since that year of '70, When the Cleosophics started. On their race with the Euglossians. They have always run with credit. Always gaining, ne'er receding, Always leading, never beaten, Always starting each new movement, As they did in the beginning. Last of which, of much importance, Is the yell in which are blended, Motto, name. enthusiasm, Which inspires each Cleosophic With the love for his Society. I-Iioh. hioh hioh Cleo Cleo Cleo Per asperaad astra. CLEOSOPHIC! A.C. C. Page l80 Cleosophic, your motto your watchword, E'er joyful our homage shall be, Though the road may be rugged and stormy That leads to the height marked by thee: Though our weary feet stumble in climbing, Still strong in the faith that we hold, That our valor and strength must bear upward Unsnllied, the white and the gold. CHORUS. Unsullied, the white and the gold, Unsullied the white and the gold, Our valor and strength must bear upward Unsullied the white and the gold. 1870-1871. h President, Frank L. Spencer. P e5'dem Secretary, 1871-1872. President, VValter Mack. President 1872-1371 President, 1873-1874' President President, Rebecca Willclow. Vice-President,W. F. Cameron. 1874-1875. President 1875-1376 President President, Esse Bissell. President 1876 1877. 1877-1878i President, 1878-1879. A President, Abraham Brick. 1-,resident 1879 1880. Page l8l Cleosophic Song By EDA F. ROSENCRANS, Class of '98 TUNE-RED, WHITE AND BLUE. When the sun slants its first golden glory Athwart fleecy clouds gleaming white, All the East chants the wonderful story, All the earth hails our Hag with delight. VVhile our hearts cherish still the bright promise The glory of morn hath foretold, XVe've a hope naught can ever take from us, Marching on 'neath the white and the gold. CHORUS. Marching on 'neath the white and the gold, Marching on 'neath the white and the gold, We've a hope naught can ever take from us, Marching on 'neath the white and the gold. Officers of the Cleosophic Society 1880-1881. Elisha M. Hartman. Eva Lemon. 1882-1883. Florence Dunbar. 1883-1884. Florence Dunbar. 1884-1885. Anna Jaquith. 1885-1886. Fmsr SEMESTER. VVill Crabill. SECOND sramasrsn. Fred Bowen. 1886-1887. Homer Miller. 1887-1888. Charles L. Spain. 1888-1889. 1889-1890. Mary J. Taylor. 1890-1891. 1891-1892. President, John Campbell. Vice-President, Annie Elliott. Secretary, Hildia Hillier. Treasurer, Fred Thomas. 1892-1893 FALL. President, Bert Weaver. Vice-President, Annie Elliott. Secretary, Gertrude Lee. Treasurer. William Robinson. Marshal. Samuel McDonald. WINTER. President, john Campbell. Vice-President, Rose Cassidy. Secretary. Bessie Klingel. Treasurer, VValter Peck. Marshal, Leslie Osborne. SPRING. President, Luther A. Fink. Vice-President, Ethel Carpenter. Secretary, Mary Taylor. Treasurer. Mitchell Hollingsworth. Marshal, Samuel McDonald. We, the heirs of the hundreds before us, Of resolute spirit possessed, Leave nnstained the fair flag that floats o'er us, To the future our proudest bequest. May our vaunted allegiance ne'er alter, Our protecting love never grow cold, May the faith of our purpose ne'er falter, May strong hearts keep the white and the gold CHORUS. Strong 'hearts keep the white and the gold, Strong hearts keep the white and the gold, May the faith of our purpose ne'er falter, Strong hearts keep the white and the gold. 1893-1894 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Charles Crockett. Vice-President, Mamie Taylor. Secretary, Hattie Stover. Treasurer, John Baldwin. Marshal. Robert Carpenter. SECOND smvmsrm. President, Walter Peck. Vice-President, Hattie Campbell. Secretary, Bessie Yant. Treasurer, Leroy Snyder. Marshal, Peter Studebaker. 1894-1895 FIRST smvlasrsa. President. Bruce Wolfe. Secretary, Emma johnson. Marshal, Peter Studebaker. SECOND SEMESTER. President. Harry Badet. Vice-President.-Mable Derr. Secretary. Bessie Town. Treasurer, Irvin Sibley. Marshal, Louis Berkheiser. 1895-1896. FIRST SEMESTER. President, George Woods. Vice-President, Gertrude Miller. Secretary, Florence Peck. Treasurer, Alfred Morris. Marshal, Leroy Snyder. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Leroy Snyder. Vice-President, Bessie Town. Secretary, Florence Peck. Treasurer, Albert Slick. Marshal, Fayette Bulla. 1896-1897 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Albert Slick. Vice-President, Bessie Town. Secretary, Florence Peck. Treasurer, Forrest Hillier. Marshal, John Cassidy. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Albert Slick. Vice-President, Bessie Town. Secretary, Grace Nickels. Treasurer, Forrest Hillier. Marshal, Will Sibley. 1897-1898 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Fred Cole. Vice-President, Louise Derr. Secretary, Serene Shultz. Treasurer. Earl Doty. Marshal, Will Sibley. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Fred Cole. Vice-President, Louise Derr. Secretary, Serene Shultz. Treasurer, Earl Doty. Marshal, Will Mclnerny. 1898-1899 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Gilbert Elliott. Vice-President, Serene Shultz. Secretary, Luella Peters. Treasurer, Hale jackson. Marshal, Claude Richards. SECOND SEMESTER. President. Gilbert Elliott. Vice-President, Luella Peters. Secretary, Blanche Quay. Treasurer. Serene Shultz. Marshal, Obie Carpenter. 1899-1900 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Walton Suchanek. ' Vice-President, Bertha Linden. Secretary, Thrush Fassett. Treasurer, Donald DuShane. SECOND SEMESTER. President Harlow Newell. Vice-President, George Myers. Secretary, Mamie Mclnerny. Treasurer, Donald DuShane. Marshal, Arthur Studebaker. 1900-1901 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Harold Herr. Vice-President, Charles Bressler. Secretary, Winnefred Mack. Treasurer, Arthur Chittick. Marshal, Arthur Studebaker. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Harold Herr. Vice-President, Charles Frank. Secretary, Winnefred Mack. Treasurer, Arthur Chittick. Marshal, Herald Fredrickson. 1901-1902. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Charles Frank. Vice-President, George Krick. Secretary, Louise Studebaker. Treasurer, Arthur Chittick. Marshal, Donald DuShane. SECOND SEMESTER. ' President, Louise Studebaker. Vice-President, Arthur Chittick. Secretary, Florence Wills. Treasurer, Oscar Ullery. Assistant Treasurer, Ira Carpenter. , 1902-1903. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Charles Varier. Vice-President, Elmer Lamphier. Secretary, Vera Campbell. Treasurer, Howard Lee. Marshal, Charles Fredrickson. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Obie Johnson. Vice-President, Elmer Lamphier. Secretary, Vesta Urey. Treasurer, George McClellan. Marshal, Herald Fredrickson. 1903-1904. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Blanche Brown. Vice-President, Florence Mack. Secretary, Helen Herr. Treasurer, Howard Pruyne. Marshal, Ralph Rockhill. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Leroy Myers. Vice-President, Myron Buck. Secretary, Edna Crum. Treasurer, Horace Dakin. Marshal, William Krick. 1904-1905. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Hilda Stedman. Vice-President, Vera Campbell. Secretary, Bertha Rockstroh. Treasurer, Maurice Myers. Marshal, Carl Johnson. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Eugene Warner. Vice-President, Bertha Rockstroh. Secretary, Bertha Rockstroh. Treasurer, Charles Fredrickson. Marshal, Alma Huston. 1905-1906. FIRST SEMESTER. President, John FitzGibbon. Vice-President, Elmer Peak. Secretary, Hazel Berkey. Treasurer, Otto Goffeney. Marshal, Orie Parker. SECOND SEMESTER. President, John FitzGibbon. Vice-President, George FitzGihbon. Secretary, Hazel Berkey. Treasurer, Harry Platz. Marshal, Donald Ivins. 1906-1907. FIRST SEMESTER. President, John FitzGibbon. Vice-President, Robert Rowe. Secretary, Hazel Berkey. Treasurer, Neville Foster. Marshal, Charles Fredrickson. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Otis Romine. Vice-President, Donald Clark. Secretary, Hazel Berkey. Treasurer, Neville Foster. Marshal, Rolland Witwer. 1907-1908. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Gale Harrop. Vice-President, Neville Foster. Secretary, Edna Clark. Treasurer, Dean Myers. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Gale Harrop. Vice-President, Neville Foster. Secretary, Edna Clark. Treasurer, Dean Myers. Marshal, Lawrence Romine. 1908-1909. FIRST SEMESTER. President, George Ford. Vice-President, Russell Miller. Secretary, Janet Munro. Treasurer, Dean Myers. Marshal, Edward Gross. SECOND SEMESTER. President, George Ford. Vice-President, Horace Asire. Secretary, Janet Munro. Treasurer, Dean Myers. Marshal, Edward Gross. 1909-1910. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Horace Asire. Vice-President, Jeanette Mack. Secretary, Ruth Goewey. Treasurer, Victor Paxson. Marshal, Walter Kirby. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Horace Asire. Vice-President, Horace Russell. Secretary, Ruth Goewey. Treasurer, Victor Paxson. Marshal, VValter Kirby. 1910-1911. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Herold Warner. Vice-President, Kenneth Berkey Secretary, Ruth Koenig. Treasurer. Arthur Eastman. Marshal, Edward Gross. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Herold Warner. Vice-President, George Omacht. Secretary, Ruth Koenig. Treasurer, Turrill Shonts. Marshal, VValter Kirby. Page RAN x ut 'wi if? Q 40 061.99 ff' 4 SGS QM? V QT 0 L A W EUCLOSSIAN OFFICERS, l9l0-l9ll. li XRI. -I xvxsl-N, l'u,xRLEs BuNHs1uc. R.xr,1'H KIQLTNER. CH.xru.Es Bra: uxrzx. juvnx bmi film. M.XIi-I4lRlI Hnmami, Eu-:u'N VVlI.I.l,kNIS. OFFICERS, 1910-1911. l'ilRS'l' Sl-3x115s'1'1sl: fllzih-all. lQL'llIll'l'. lll'CSlllQilltj Nlzu'jm'ic llihhcrml. ' Sl-IVHNIJ Siamlcswirc-lizmlpli licltncr, Vrcsillcntg 14llIll'lCS llucclimi Xiu l'l4l'NlllK'lll: lan-lyn Xlilhnms, 5t'L'l'C1Ill'j'Q luzirl .l1lCliSUll, li'cz1sm'e1': XICC-llI'CSl1lCll11 lfliurlcs lliicclmcr, Yiuc-fl'1'csi1li-1113 lim-lx':1 XX'illi1ims 1 h nrlvs llwm-ska, Xlnrsllzil. . .. 1 , . i -1 Suutmy , l,h.ulcs lnnicskc, In-z1s111'1'i'g .luhn Slliwlv, Xlzuishul. The Euglossian Society Nlwtln- .Xst1':1 hifi?-1l'2l. XlllllL'll l.umcn. L'olm': lllllC. Ullicizil Ycll: .Xst1':1, Rah! QQZISIVZI. Rah! Numcn Lumcn. Rah! Rah! Rah! l':llg'lUSSl1lll l lf .X lllstmjx' ul lxiiglilssizui l.l1L'l'1ll'j' Sucicty has no mczui part in thc The uzlmc ul' thc sucicly sclcctvll, :L lrzulgc was llL'1L'l'llllllCCl upon h l1Il'.X' HI' lhv Smith lk-ml lligh Sclwul. lfrmn am ulrl St. .loscph Ylll' This was nf hluc :incl lmurc lm it thc iusigiiizi. :1 Iiqurc N limit. IlllllYk lil lil'2lNl1'l'-'lillwl ll1ll'Vll7- lgfl- 51 ilftlfli' 1'f lll'lC'lfl'lQ'0 flu' 5f'Cl4'tF 5 which wcrc thc llillllkl of thc sncivtx' :mrl stairs clllsti-roll :alumt :1 lclli-1 lmlh univliulcs with thc l'ullww'i11g: U'l1lll'l'0 is illsu zliiutlici' C0-Ul'1llll2l1C --,VZ Iwllm. was thc ,Amin ,mmm --'Axmn L-Mlm. X-mmm 'mum' fl-In suxli-lvl xxhivh will mlm hc img-z1l1i?crl.5' .Xssmning this SlZ.ltL'll.lCllf.1U lw Stars Um. L.umpmQ. Qmuml: lm,imU, Um, Itiwlllv.. llLlll llL', thc lfuglussizm lmzxsls nl living thc ulclcst HYQZIIIIZZIIIOII in thc Tl I t-Ut . lil ll ., . ,. Ill I ,A ,K V . I -A ' xilihill ll pwinls with prirlu tu lhv fact that l'1'ufcsso1' llilcnx, foumlcl' A Mhnf qw lfl nib ml 'f 1.1 tu il .mlml-hm' Hlm.lIw.5' uhm 1 I thu high sclnihl, futlicrcfl thc sucicty tlmmgli thc curly ycurs. lt was mule' I mtesmli llllcox S ml4'c l'N 'l' ,l l'l'Clf'l ill' 3Ai l'Zi'l 'll im' llk Wh N231-slwl thc wmwl lfllg'luSsiul1, ll1CZllllllQ' Sweet tonQ'11ccl. llmw ull Z' CmlStllllll'l'l 'mt Wlllkl' that 1 thc Slwlcll' S il'm'SillW- li hul lu-cu thv lllllllk' ul' :l lilvr:u'y Qfllllll tu which hc lliltl lmclrmgcrl :li 'HW llfcflmlllc- l'l'l5lllllQ' Wlfll l'llVl'2',l' illlfl l'lll'l'f'W- is lll'llV2lllYl' 'll XX 1ll1,m1s llllli-gp, vigor :incl thwsc qualities which mzilqc for snrccss. Page I8-l PREA M DLE. Sarah .............. .... P ersonated by Emma Ford Pohcemen ............. . ............. ..... . ..... Flower Girl .............. VVe, the undersigned, do declare ourselves an association for mu- tual improvement in elocution and composition, and for enlarging our fund of literary knowledge and parliamentary law, in the pursuit of which objects 'we desire to exhibit a due consideration for the opinions and feelings of others, to maintain a perfect command of temper in all our intercourse, to seek for truth in all our exercises. . And believing the objects we have in view can be best attained, and our relations to each other be strengthened. do hereby declare ourselves a secret literary so- ciety. At the beginning programs were given every month, when each member presented some literar.y exercise, preferably. one of his own composition. The society has fallen heir to an old program. dated No- vember 28, 1873, which bequest it happily shares with all loyal Euglos- sians. PROGRAMME. 1 1. Opening Chorus-- We come withsong' ....... ................ 2. lt takes all kinds of people to make the world ........ Flora Shively . The crowning glory of the United States ......... Chas Evans 3 .... .. 4. Wliy' did he bow? .............................. Flora Gallagher 5. Your Mission+Duet accompanied by Guitar ........ ' .......' ...... 6. Oration on the Greek question. . Q ...................... XrVill. Gish 7. Saturday' night. . .i .... Q ................ ' ......... Carrie Doolittle 8. Tom Twist. .' .................................... Otto Knoblock 0. Gipsey Countess-Duet. .. .... Ada Farnam and Hattie Knoblock 10. Victory ....... ' .................. '. . .F ......' ........ 3 lennie Eyer 11. Mental improvement .. Miner 12. VVhat constitutes superiority?. . .. 13. Mr. Seymour. . . . Mrs. Seymour. . . lleatrice Seymour .... Archie Seymour. Stephen Fletcher. Detective ....... Page lB5 CH ARADE! . Amanda Elder Personated bv Frank Bissell . . . .Personated by Flora Gallagher . . Personated by Hattie Knoblock . . . .Personated bv Chas. Gallagher ' Personated by Will Gish ' Andrew VVarner 14. Sorting the mail ........ ............ A da Wfheeler . Nobility of labor ...... . Rena -Select reading .... .. 17. Lights and Shadows ...... 18. Little Gretchen ......... .. 15 16 . . . ....... John neu . . . . .Eva Staley .Anna Shetterlev . .Gracie Wilcox 19. Bonapo-A chorus ..................... .......... Recess of I0 Minutes. 20. Today I'm Sixty-two-Solo .............. .... H attie Knoblock 21. The Unattained ............. ............ . . Emma Burnett 22. A Kiss in School ....... ,. .. ................. Bertie Jones 23. Friendship--Duet ................... Ada Farnam and Eva Hardy SENSE XYERSUS SENTIMENT. Miss Transcendental ....................... Miss Mary Douglass .... . Miss Burnett ......... .. Miss Strongerly .... .... Grandmother ........ . . Bridget M ulrooney ..... . Thomas Transcendental .... .. Adolphus FitzAllen ..... Jonathan Ducklon. . . . Sarah Ducklon ........ 25. Amiable People .............................. . 26. Instrumental Quartette ........................ . . . . . . . . . . Hattie Knoblock, jno. llell, Mr. Hemi . .Bertie jones . . . . . .Ida Baker . . .Belle Parsons Hattie Knoblock .Anna Shetterley . . .Ada Farnam . . .Grace Wilcox ..Otto Knoblock ...... .John Bell . . .Frank Bissell . . .Jennie Eyer . . .Gertie Harris oils 'khbbiaki 27. Cannibalism not confined to savages. ................. Allie Shultz 28. The Battle ............................ ' ........ 29. Fire Pictures ................... ' .... 30. The Green Mountain justice ..... .. .Chas. Gallagher Hattie Knoblock . . .Frank Bissell 31. Chords and Dlscords. .. ...... ' ..................... Nellie Wilcox 32. Good Night-Quartette ......... - .............................. . . . . . . . . . . . .Hattie Knoblock, Eva Hardy, John Bell, Mr. Bemis 33. Euglossian llazar .................................. Ada Farnam Euglossian Song. VVhen the high school was erected on Washiiigtoii street, in -1873, the society moved into a new home, where, under the impetus of cheery surroundings, it drew up a new constitution. Immediately after this advent entertainments, festivals and theatricals were given, the receipts from which were used to furnish the blue room on the third floor of the new building. The small groups at the beginning were able to main- tain the ritual of a secret society. Around this blue room, with its chairs of state, its guarded emblems and recordsof all society action, there hovers a halo of sentiment and tradition, of which 'many of us Euglossians of the present generation know little. Not even a wisp of the old blue tapestry remains, excepting here and there a stray copy of tl1e Euglossian Bazar- the paper edited by the society4read 'at its public performances, and then tiled away in the. blue room-all records of that time are lost. This chapter of the history has the charm' of a grandmother's story. . The vigor of the society was manifest from the first. In 1875 two sections, one presenting a program alternately every two weeks, were needed in order to have each memberappearionce during the month. The divisions into sections had to be abandoned in 1888, when the mem- bership reached eighty-five. One account states that in 1896 each of the one hundred and ninety-live adherents presented a literary exercise twice a year. Today, if one of our four hundred Euglossians appears on a Friday afternoon program twice in his high school career, he has con- tributed his share to the societyys life. ' ' Reference has been made to a co-ordinate society to be founded in the high school. NVithout further comment on its friendly rival, the Cleosophic, a history of the Euglossian Society would be incomplete. From the first there sprang up a jealous struggle for supremacy between the two, this struggle centering chiefiy about literary efforts, but during periods extending to athletics and other competitive events. The out- come of it was a challenge to a literary contest, and an acceptance. This took place in 1883. The Euglossians were represented by Ada Lantz Studebaker, Sophie Myers, Paul Anderson, George Henderson and Mamie liarris. The judges for the contest were: ,Iohn Brownfield, Sr., George Ford and Rev. George T. Keller. Each performance was marked by each judge according to his idea of excellence. Upon comparison and summary of points it was found that the Euglossians were the victors. Not until 1892 was the literary contest revived. During the ,next seven years it became an annual event and played no inconspicuous a part in Commencement week. Representatives in recitation, oration. essay and debate were selected by a committee in each society and voted upon by the society body. The comparative merits of each exercise were estimated by persons qualified to judge. Naturally enough, win- ning' a decision was-a source of society prideg a representative who scored for'his society became as-great a hero as our modern knights of the gridiron. ' In this second literary contest of 1892 the Euglossians again dis- tinguished themselves. -I.'Fred Thomas won in tl1e debateg Anna Mae Farr, in the essayg and Otto Hans fought to a tie in the oration. Fannie M. Partridge won in the essay in both 1893 and 1894, when Harry Bent- ley 'and Anna Fralick carried off honors in the oration and recitation. The Cleosophics were victorious in 1895, but the bearers of the blue rallied the next year when Sue Clark scored for them in the recitation. No record of a performance in 1897 can be found, but the contest of 1898 is listed as the seventh annual. In this last literary skirmish be- tween the two societies the Euglossian representatives were Chester Montgomery, Bessie Harris, Nellie Hardy, Perry Dirham and John Krill, Now the old struggle seemed to abate for a time, and did not revive until 1901. Then were instituted oratorical contests, and a series of three annual debates, the final winner of the series to be presented with a cup. The Euglossian debaters, Willard Stephenson, Robert Lang, Otto Engle and William Barnard, won the second of the series, but the Cleo- sophics finally carried oFf the cup. In 1907 the Board of Control of the high school offered to the lit- erary society obtaining the greatest number of subscriptions to the In- terlude the possession of a silver cup during the following year. To establish and record such possession the winning society's name, with the date, was to be engraved upon the cup. The blue bow of the Buglos- sians has adorned this cup during three out of the four years. These trophies are, after all, but trivial evidences of Euglossian strength, the real test is the efficiency with which our earlier members have won the longer and more serious contest of life. Not a few have gained distinction in music, in law, in scholarship, in public service, and in professional fields. Euglossians have been elected to teach at Har- vard, Cornell, Wisconsin, Notre Dame and other universities. A host of similarly prominent names might be listed, names which refiect credit on th.e training given by the school and its organizations. To the present Bearers of the Blue these names of staunch Euglos- sian ranksmen are more than wordsg they are personalities, vivid and inspiring, and stir even the fresh recruit to say with pride, I am a Euglossianf' Page IS6 1871. l'reSideut, Charles I-l. Bartlett. Vice-President, Mattie Van Tuyl. Secretary, lillis Van Greson. Treasurer, t orucha Johnson. 1871-1872. President, Charles ll. llartlett. 1872-1873. l'resident, Gertie llarris. 1873-1874. FIRST SEMESTER. President, lfuuna Burnett. Vice-President, Wlilliam D. Gish. St-erelary, Annie Shetterly. Treasurer, Frank llissell. SECOND SEMESTER. President, limma Burnett. Vice-l'rc-Sideut, 1VillianI D. Gish. Secretary, .Nnnie Shetterly Treasurer, Frank Bissell. 1874-1875. President, .-Xliee Shurtz. 1875-1876. President, Florence Gallaglrer. 1876-1877. EIRST SlfZMES'l'liR. President, .-Xnry Ringgold. Page IS7 President Secretary l'resident l'reSident President l reSident President, President, President President l'reSident l'reSident 5 13 ,, ,, Q 'I Xml! It .MYYWQ Qxqgvrsfwgwx Eff IXXXXSQSA Exxxxxvvaix , Il ASTRA W STRAIN, f' LUMEN Officers of Euglossian Society SECOND SEMESTER. 1885-1886. Charles Gallagher. FIRST SEMESTER. Florence Shively. President Josie Fisher. SECOND SEMESTER. lil 1877-1855 I President, Richard Elhel. 4 oreuce uve y. 1886-1887. 1878'187g' FIRST SEMESTER. FEET SEMESTER- President Fred Miller. .aura .aw on, SECOND SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER- President, Lillian Horton. R093 Sack- Secretary, Emma Stover. 1879,13g0. Treasurer, Richard Dugdale. FIRST SEMESTER. - 1887-1888. Jolm D' Gish' FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER- President Carrie Koshland. Dom Miner' SECOND SEMESTER. 1880-1881. President Frank Kimble. Anna Meyer. 1888-1889 1881-1882 FIRST SEMESTER. Grace Chapin. President lllanche Snyder. 1882,1883. SECOND SEMESTER. Mamie Harris' President, Bruce Urquhart. 1883-1884. 1889-1890. Grace Dunn. , FIPS? SEMESTEE- President, William Partridge. 18844885- SECOND SEMESTER. Paul Anderson. PreSideut Arthur Iluhhard. 1890-1891. President, Norman Harris. Vice-President, Elizabeth Eherle. Secretary, Mary Farr. Treasurer, Otto Ilaus. 1891-1892. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Qtto Haus. Vice-President, Anna Mae Farr. Secretary, BeSSie Myers. Treasurer, Dwigiht VV. Chapman. SECOND SEMESTER. l'reSideut, Fred Thomas. Vice-President, Cora Vanderhoof Secretary, Fannie Partridge. Treasurer, Kenneth M, Chapnian 1892-1893. President, 1Valter DeH'cuhaug'h. Vice-l'resideut, Minnie XVeStover Secretary, Lulu Sarle. Treasurer, Claude S. YVilSou. 1893-1894. FIRST SEMESTER. President, James Taylor. Vice-President, Bertha lXlann. Secretary, Bertha Spencer. Treasurer, Charles Calvert. SECOND SEMESTER. President, James Taylor. Vice-President, Fannie Partridge Secretary, Bertha Spencer. Treasurer, llarry lientley. 1894-1895. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Harry Bentley. Vic e-President, Blanche Spencer. Secretary, Maude Daugherty. Treasurer, Jessie Jacobs. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Roy Urquhart. Vice-President, Bertha Spencer. Secretary, Marie Beitner. Treasurer, Jessie Jacobs. 1895-1896. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Louis Elbel. Vice-President, Blanche Spencer. Secretary, BerIIice Clark. TreaSIIrer, Jessie Jacobs. SECOND SEMESTER. President, LoIIiS Elbel. Vice-President, Hattie SIIrmners. Secretary, Bernice Clark. Treasurer, Charles Calvert. 1896-1897. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Knowles Smith. Vice-President, Bernice Clark. Secretary, Agues VVilSon. Treasurer, John Lammadee. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Knowles Smith. Vice-President, Bernice Clark. Secretary, Bessie Green. Treasurer, John Lammadee. 1897-1898.1 FIRST SEMESTER. President, Charles Michaels. Vice-President, Bessie GreeI1. Secretary, Wilma Waldorf. Treasurer, J. Clyde Locke. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Charles Michaels. Vice-President, Bessie Green. Secretary, VVilma VValdorf. Treasurer, Jolm Lammadee. 1898- 1899. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Wilma Waldorf. Vice-President, Vera Loring. Secretary, Belle Bartlett. Treasurer, Dayton Applegate. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Dayton Applegate. Vice-President, Belle' Bartlett Secretary, Nellie Hardy. Treasurer, Orville Barker. 1899-1900. . FIRST SEMESTER. President, John Krill. Vice-President, Vera Loring. Secretary, Alice Haughton. Treasurer, Edwin Dunkle. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Edgar Myers. Vice-President, Vera Loring. Secretary, Alice H811gl11011. Treasurer, Edwin Dunkle. 1900-1901. n FIRST SEMESTER. President, Louis Zaehnle. Secretary, Jeannette Myers. Treasurer, Walter A. Sibley. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Harry Eager. Vice-President, Clifford Bates. Secretary, Alice Coonradt. Treasurer, Walter A. Sibley. 1901-1902. FIRST, SEMESTER. President, Harry Johnson. Vice-President, John Hilding. Secretary, Mary Cannon. Treasurer, Clifford Lontz. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Harry Johnson. Vice-President, John Pierson. Secretary, Rose Bennett. ' Treasurer, Hilda Berg. . 1902-1903. FIRST SEMESTER. President, John Pierson. ' ,Vice-President, William Beyrer. Secretary, Dora Kelley. Treasurer, John Brown. i SECOND SEMESTER. President, William Beyrer. Vice-President, John Brown. Secretary, Jeannette Myers. Treasurer, Laura Beyrer. 1903-1904 FIRST SEMESTER. President, John Brown. Vice-President, Arthur Fries Secretary, Edith Beyrer. Treasurer, Otto Engel. SECOND SEMESTER. President, VVilliam Barnard. Vice-President, Aftllllf Fries. Secretary, Gertrude Myers. Treasurer, LoIIis Shirk. ' 1904-1905. President, Arthur Fries. Vice-President, Ray Campbell. Secretary, Gertrude Myers. TreaSurer,' Jay Harris. 1905-1905. FIRST SEMESTER. President, George Noisom. Vice-President, Carl Hibberd. Secretary, Margaret Myers, Treasurer, Warren Davies. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Agnes Lundy. Vice-President, Carl Hibberd. Secretary, 'Erma DeRhodes. Treasurer, Margaret Myers. 1906-1907. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Charles Beyrer. Vice-President, Carl Hibberd. Secretary, Erma DeRhodeS. Treasurer, WarreII Davies. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Charles Beyrer. Vice-President, Charles Noisom. Secretary, Margaret Byers. Treasurer, William Buckley. W 1907-1908. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Merle Nethercutt. Vice-President, Carl Netihercutt. Secretary, Madge Woodward. Treasurer, Hildegarde Berteling. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Merle Nethercutt. Vice-President, Hildegarde Berteling. Secretary, Madge Woodward. TreasIIrer, Louis Sternberg. 1908-1909 FIRST SEMESTER. President., lrvin Dolk. A Vice-President, Marguerite Haeske. Secretary, Florence Burt. Treasurer, LoIIis Sternberg. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Hildegarde Berteling. Vice-President, Marguerite Haeske. Secretary, Florence Burt. Treasurer, Chancellor Moschell. 1909-1910. President, Chancellor Moschell. Vice-President, Bessie Miller. Secretary, Earl Price. Treasurer, George Shively. SECOND SEMESTER. President, Chancellor Moschell. Vice-President, Bessie Miller. Secretary, Earl Price. Treasurer, Carl Winkler. 1910-x91i. FIRST SEMESTER. President, Ralph Keltner. Vice-President, Marjorie Hihherd. Secretary, Evelyn Williams . Treasurer, Earl Jackson. Marshal, Charles Boneske. SECOND, SEMESTER. President, Ralph Keltner. Vice-President, Charles Bueehnctz Secretary, Evelyn XVillianIs. Treasurer, Charles Boneske. Marshal, John Shively. Page188 ' 1 'I P- k -5 , lj 'l ' Aim L' Fifi if gl wi in Iuiuu hun uh thin him lh lfl if X' 4 Ol ,- va.- -C '. y +,-.zL L4 - N' i ' ll l il , i ll ' ff I 4 f ffwf Q 1 EQ 3'r .1 ' I l f f, 41,4 i In Lllllwll li slrcngtli. Su wc'll rally unc :mil ull. Slwuting nur magic cry i-0I'l'YCl'j Press UIlXX'Zll'4l wc will, till illl XYisrlmn's higlu-st hill NYC shout nm' magic cry l'iUg'luSSl2lI1 L1ll1lRl'F. Um' lwpcs are l'2llSCtl mi high, lim' wc czunp hcnczllh the slzlrs, Slumting' thc lllilglk' cry full-x'ci'g Illl thc hulls in all thc lzunl lfill with Hlt'l1llK'I'5 ul' nur llllllll Sllllllllllg' thc Illilglk' cry lfliglwsxizlll. fllmevs. IL' -fllzltllc fry ul' l'il'CL'llHlll. 1,'iIj,QL, . S ,. ',,. 1,-, . 1 K W 1 'Lg , -.51 'fl 5' HA! : il Y i 1 4 , ,. 1 Q4-14 .1-4A:,'.u-. ,. Douglas Debating Club. Xtliile the Douglas Debating Club, in matter of organization, has always been entirely independent of school authorities, the fact that its constitution and by-laws provide that membership in the club be limited lu South llend lligh School undergraduates and alumni gives it some- what the character of a high school institution. The club is now in its eighth year, having been organized in IQO3. Messrs. Zar llagey, llarley l,. llungerford, Donald .X. Kahn, Frank U. liicl and Ura lf. l'arkcr were the charter members. The first meeting of the club was in a vacant room in the basement tml. the St, .Ioseph county Court llousc. Nlr. l'arlcer held the first presi- tlency nl- the organization. Petition to the city common council secured for the club use ot' committee rooms in the city hall, and for several years, until tooo. the society held weekly meetings in these quarters. Then the president of a local mqanufacturing' concern tendered the club a lease on the company's auditorium for its sessions, and until IQTO the club availed itself of this room. Beginning' the first of the year meetings were held every 'l'hursday in the l'ublic l.ibrary building, the club's pres- ent headquarters. The Douglas Debating club was organized with a threefold pur- pose: lfirst, to give its members the manifold advantages of debating: secondly, to provide its members with drill in parliamentarv law and inf sight into the mechanism of orgauizationg thirdlv, to establish a desirable bond of good-fellowship. i lt is not an overstatenient to say that in all three of these particulars the club has justified the expectations of its founders. Reunion banquets, attended by active and graduate members, are annually held in the private dining' room of the Oliver llotel. XVhile these 'festivities are primarily social in nature, the occasion provides the partlcipants with practice in after-dinner speaking, and prepares them to to talk creditably when called upon at more austere functions. .Xt each banquet every member is asked to respond to a toast, so each alike re- ceives this drill. Educators maintain that one test of a college or universitv is the achievements of its alumni. The same test, possibly, could be applied lu a debating' club. The Douglas men, without exception, have succeeded signally wherever they have participated in aftairs outside. The late Arthur blames -lohnst n, of the class tml 11707, one ol' the first of the Douglas men, one of the most brilliant men in his department at the lfnivcrsitv of Klichigan, was considered a candidate for the vale- dictory there, when he was called from us. Page l90 Douglas men have excelled in almost all the campus activities at several higher institutions. and in business. They have won places on successful college debating teams, have gained recognition ill collegiate oratory, have edited university publications, written college plays, held class offices, and been elected to college honor societies. The pertinent point is that these men attribute their success lirst of all to the advantages derived from their membership in the Douglas Debating Club. They claim that the mental drill, thc practice in public speaking, and their as- sociation with fellow clnbmen has proven invaluable. The club, in the eight years of its existence, has never been more prosperous than we tind it today. llacked by a band of loyal ahnnni and carried along by a host of enthusiastic undergraduates, it is marked for greater succeess. Among its active members are several high school leaders, including a medal winner in the recent Northwestern oratorical contest. Meetings of the club are open to high school instructors, alumni and undergraduates at all times, and any high school studcnt handing his application to a Douglas man will be impartially considered for member- ship. DOUGLAS DEBATING CLUB, l909. Us ro BIQYLLLK, CuANcEi.1oR Moscl-IELL. lxvlx DoLK. ZAR Hxtaitzv, Mi-Liu. I.1raNGooD. HARLEY Huxtasiwouim. Cl..-Xl'IJli NIVELY. FRANK Bxomsiacx. F1u:DI.Axu. XYILHUR HARHN. Dauxuuss Wu.1,1.uns. Page l9l W1aL1'11 K.A1a1zR. A11'1'1-11111 E.As'rMAN. H.-111101.11 XV,-XRNER. EAR1.jA1'Ksox- Dox CLEARY. 1111111 1111s GEMllIiRl.lN1i. H.11e11v Xixx W1N141.1a. Dm,111s D11wx1ax. l'1.xR1. '1'11.x1as11. 1111111111111 1111.11 111. The Henry Clay Debatmg Club 111g-1111111-1l 111 1111111 I11' l111ys in 1-iglull grzulc. l'111'1111a1-: 'l'1':1i11i11g in 1111l1li1' s11c:1lc111g' z1111l 112ll'll2llllClll1ll'j' law. Sllltlj' 111 L'11l'l'L'lll 1111liti1':1l :1111l 1111111111110 11111-s1i1111s, NIL-111lu-1'sl1i11 li111i1c1l 111 lwclvc, ROSTER, 1910-1911. l'l?lI'l hl:u'lcs1111, l'1'csi1lQ111. 14211111-1'1111 1ic111lu-1'li11g'. XYz1lu-1' .Xl.lll5ll'1lllg-, Yicc l'r1-si1lc11t. lJcl.11is1- lJ1111'1u-y, 1lc111'gc fll1l1lCl1l, SCC1'L'l211'f'. ll1lI'1'j' Yun XYllllilL'. .XI'lll1lI' l'ZZlSlll12lIl, 'l'1'c:1s111'1-1'. Xxlkllill liaiscr. lyllll lllL'1ll'y----Al21l'Sll2ll. l':Zll'l 'll1'z1g'1-1'. ll:11'11l1l XY2l1'IlCl'. 1X1'1l1111' lllll-lllllilll. The Blology Club 'l'lu- lZi11I11g1' Kllllll 111' tlu- Slllllll llL'll1l lligh Scl11111l was lll-glfllllzklfl fll:llCL'l'S 2111- 1-l1-cu-1l twicc il yn-111' :1111l tlu- 1111-Qi1l1-111 ii :1l11'z1A1s 1 111 1lu- Spring 111' 1111111. 'l'lu- 11l1j1-cl 11f tlu- cl11l1 is 111 lu-1-11 thc lllCllll1CI's 501111111 'lll1C f11ll1111'111g' 1l10111l101'S l12lYL' S1'1'1'1'1l 115 I1l'L'SlllL'IllZ 1111111'11u-1l ns 111 ilu- lI1llllI'L' 111' l1i11l11gi1':1l l1l'11l1lL'IllS 111 1lu- lllly. zuul 111 give l1'11'111 D1-llf. f'l11111C1'll111' ll115l'l1K'll. lll1ill111 l'11'1llHlil. ,li'5F1l11lj' l'l111111l1l111 111 ilu- 1'111111111111i11 1-:u'l1 j'L'2ll' 5111111- 1-vi1l1-1u'1- lll ilu- 1'l11l1's lI1lL'1'L'Sl in -XQHQS lll9'lHf'l'- lnulngiml mwk' llXX'l1 l1-1't111'1-s 111 tlu- ll11l1llC' l1:1x'1-- lu-1-11 QlYk'Il 1m1l1-1' tlu- 111151111-1-N llllu- 1'l11l1 nu-1-ls 1-V1-rx' 111'11 111-1-lw. 'l'lu- lllCIl1llCl'S l1z1x'c 1'l1z11 -'c 111- llltl lllllll' .llwlfmlf'f 1 1 'i ' lll lllll llllllgllllsf 111111 lg lllllllllllllllll lll llwrwmi lnwtiww Whcn mm. Him, rclmltg and fliwmgimw .l.hCTnh0r ilu- 1-xu-11511111 111 tlw ll'CLl use 111 llu- Qlllll 1-11111115 .l1Il' ilu-fc l1-1-11111-N, I11 .' I N . - 5 ' ' h '- Xluv. 111011. Ihr. 51211111-1' L1111l11-1' 111 l'111'1l1u- ll1lVL'I'5IlX' :11l1l1'1-su-1l llu CIIIIQS :11'1- lll 1'l1:11'g1- 111 llu- l1111l11g1' 11-zu'lu-1'. lla-sulcs 1l1c l.lll'lll2ll l11'11- imjtml L:-ncqs lm tht. mfdwt mf --lginlugx. and l1l.HQ.l.L.M---' :md in UUIUIM QI 1111 1x'11rl4 lll- ilu- 1'l11l1 l1:15 1'l1:11'g'1- 11f tlu- l:1111lsc:1p1- g'Ill'1lC1llll1j' 111 tlu- lligh 11,1 1. 1113 XX'g1llgu-c ,X11v111l11l 11f thc l'11lv1-1'si1v 111' 1ll1i1':1Q11 Q:1v1- El S11-V1-111' l l F'1ll l- llfllll ln-1't111'1: 1111 'l'1':1x'1-lw 111 .Xl:1sli:1.ll l l l Page l92 Mil ill! Ray P Orpheum Stars. i'llL'l. l li lil l'SllL'I'. Mr. Ku l.iiim.i llnliilc, ilri-il XX ilriixcii. lxsllivi' 1 url:- lzi i-rut! l.r-isiirc llvli-ii 5lii'i'iii:iii, lVlil4li'cil l':ii1l. Milmlrcil Siu-ol I . l-ill llziriizlril. ii iilllllllilI'L'Y llzlrulil lliillvll. ,.. Niiln' lliillip 5. iiikillllll' lliilxlnii li. Deliberate Order of Snails, lxlislizi l l'ii'Iii1'1ii I Qing l'ivl4i' H luiigciii llill. l'iiluiili'r In lliv Iliimiii- iilmlvs Mzilirvi' i'l'IlIll'l5 lhicuil fi0ill',gt' DJIYILN. l il'l'ill'l'i lui ' 'slvl' l iilz ixiilfllll, l lilwzilwl i llcI'Y lil'lll S-lizili-it 1.1-i'Ii'ii4lc lliriiui' Q :irrii Kiiiilz. lmi1i 'i' I i Is ii in l':ii'k. Iii lliig. l.i-s -- Mai llviiry Silmrvl. . YXVVY illj' llilili-lwi':iii4l Ulu! Iiiiiiilc. linlpli iil'1lVK'll, Milelr ml llililsa' lszulwlli' Itgziu lllais. Izgziii, XI:iri'm llviiilviwiii lilllll hci'tri'1lc lliill.iw. Sliixvly. l'.ilii':ir1l lioraiii. Ilcriimii Mi . -yi-r llwviiiuiul lliliiiiia lllllllli l'l1illip lcrilirc liczivus, lmslci' lximlmliwl' 1.01111 Liviiigs age I93 lull. llllllllllllllll Demonstrators for Shively's Hair Tonic. Mrs. llgiltiii, Miss lqlllllllllgilillll. .Xgviilx Mr. liiiizii' llvl4iii'i' tilting. lla-li-ii lNl:iws-iii. Alaiiivl Msiicr. if1lk'ilL'i Kwllvll. Xflil Slcis, Nom Ilzirr. Milnlrcil XYiluivxvii, .Xiliiilzi M:ii'lcui'. l'ii':iiIi'i's lnigvii lfllcii iikillll. lfiliii Nolniinl. iflllll lirissiiigcr. Xllllll kiixilslxi. Helen of Troy. Miss llililwrili liivil-11:111-111. lliirgoyiic. lliili. llziriilsiiii. lliijg-xi'ii'x, iil'0gUl'j'. llzigvilorii, lsivksmi, xi :mill-ll, Xviiivlx. Ilziiius. llii'-lies. N i,lIXYL'l'. iiillirll. Mlliisull. M wrri-. llixciis, Iiiifli. Russ. Iiiipcl. Triist. Elevated Order of Stilts. Miss lN'loiitg'oiiici'y, Mr, XYCZlX't'l'. k'li:ipci'mis. llig lflliii, Stuart lillucl. lfrilz l 'islic1'. limi fifl1NiXYlll. liiisscll Sayre. livclyii Iiiiliiu-i'. li::rl lliilmil. Xvl'l'Illlll lizilwfwk. lllilclri-il lliilny. llzizvl IMICQAUTIIIIN llniwilliy Sliziiiclult. vlzincl Russell, l,livy1l fnlilr. lilzulys liziskill. lliiiilcl l'i1ll'ii 1 . lilzlilys i.lk'iliL'1liM'l'Qk'I'. llmx':1rfl lfvniis. l,, J. Smith, Nlziry Viistcii Mziric lNlyci's. llicupliiliiliai lllzikiclslxi, The Torch Bearers. Miss l.:iwlivii, kiliivl' Iniiiiiiiziry. Miss lit-llcy. Satellite. Mililrcil Swccl. llnzcl Mz1l'kl1:iiii. Vlziiiilc XYickizci', i'iii!l'L'llk'i' MHC. llvlcii lilzirk. XYiliii:i licziscr. lflllcl fiitllliillii. i'1l4ll'l'lIL'L' licriicr. Vlizirlus Gross. liiilli Kivl. Milflrcil fiuilfrrylc. Myrllc l.uuiii'. Pi ofessiunals. ixilf ii2lixL'I'. Mzislti XXfii'liiiiili Apprentices. Ifsllicr 'liziylwii l lzizcl Siliwllliliitl' Mrisuii XX zllxwvrlli. M:li'g':ii-ct XYc':1i'cr lliv Slim-lc li1i'wi'giliiiii, I liziviimiiil limvlci-1' .Xl'iillll' lliiiilcr, :l'l1i' lllillcrs. llii' i'ISiIt'l'S. l lic liailu-iw. S. B. H. S. MUSEUM Rare Curiosities. Mr. Sims. M r. liiyvr. Miss lQclli'I'. Other Specimens XL'l'll1lll l:1i'iiIii':11i. l'l11i'ciii'c .Xiirlt-ixiiii. .il'SSlL' llimylv. liw-iv fiillis, iik'l'll2lliIllt' liiiml iflllil llnrrliiig. lzllivl llvwill. lzlv lliiiil. Milli llyilv. lla-ciiis lsziclxwii Vliirzil Kl'iL'Ql'l'. ,iHSl'Ilil l.usl1m'. fi0ll0Yll'YL' Mzillllcii s. l'.i'i'lx'ii Milliiiiivri- -' v flrvillc IXviiwm'll1. l.r:ii'i' Mnlsini. lim' lllis. llililzi l'a-lviwiii, Wzillvi' l'licl:iii. iC1lllk'ill' l'mi'vi' Atmosphere Contaminaters Mirllili ullcllvi' lu sin iii llic ilk'l'L'Ili.i1'l'. fizill. lziculuiis. XYclcli. Ziglci: linlvcrtsivii. l'. Juliiisuii, lfiigcl. 5 Ulu' Vzissiili ljiil lc it l' rickc. l.. Wh XYollm Niccly. llzirlzci ll i Lilliputians. Who's Zoo? l 'fsF rHs'w r:f'-'rr--we f' nike? ,dv , The Parliament of Nations. England? XValter Hazinski. Thaddeus Kucharski. Agnes Drajus. Sophia Latoska. Hedwige Niedbalski. Joseph Wituski. Leo Chelminiak. Mike Gorski. Ireland? Chester Klophenstein. Irene Goffeney. Henrietta Koehler. Marie Kurtz. Walter Lang. Walter Shultz. Gertrude Baumgartncr. Clem Shafer. Zella Weinberg. Pearl Klopfer. Lillian Sandmeier. ,Ioseph Dreibelbis. Ruth Holniberg. Germany ? Raymond Flanagan. Victor Hagerty. Mildred Lanigan. Kathleen Moran. Paul Mulligan. Marjorie McCabe. The McCarty's. The Patrick's. Josephine McKee. Rosetta McHenry. Marguerite Mclnerny. Hazel McCombs. Lloyd Sullivan. The McConnell's. Mary McI.enithan. Iceland ? Blanche Vennet. Antonetta Semorticr. Charles Vihon. Italy ? Edward Swanson. The Petersons. The Ponderosities. Miss Clark. Miss Brownfield. Miss Sack, Weighmasters. Warren Freyermuth. Arthur Fish. Helen Mawson. Russ Bucher. Jewell Longley. Donald Lower. Lester Mahar. Verna Wilkeson. Hilda Myers. Helen Alward. Esther Brady. Marguerite Cottrell. Florence Smith. Donald Eldredge. lfValter Schaem. Merrill Tasher. Solomon Hershenow. Don Elbel. Ralph Slick. joe Brazy. Jimmie Wolf. Carroll Byers. Howard Canning. Lillian Cohen. Russel Gill. Marjorie North. Dorothy Thornton. Squeaky Understandings. Mr. Guy, Leta Railsback, World Famed Squeakers. Leland Kempton. Eugene Gonsor. Pearl Klopfer. Paul McDonald. Leo Watt Frances Metcalf. Clifford Cassidy. Garnet Rose. Bessie Caldwell. Deloise Downey. Milton Schultz. Hattie Steinfelt. William Trowbridge. Mr. Hostctler, Protector. Hank Harper. Mabel Stouffer. Frank Noland. Marie Shirk. Una Camp. Ruth Adlesperger. Amasa Aldrich. Pearl Entzian. Florence Butzbach. Pete Martin. Harold Blackburn. Willard Happ. Helen Jackson. Gayle Kaylor. Martha Stover. Helen Hughes. Marjorie Guilfoyle. Mamie Grose. Pearl Gott. Bennett Cordier. Mabel Frame. Gladys Cromley. Naughty, Naughty Eyes! Mr. Kachel, Instructor in Applied Optics. Pete 'Bon Durant. Hester Deller. Ruth Fitzgibhon. Madge Grant. Helen Gregory. Budl' Hauck. Hazel Ulbricht. Madeline Livingston. Margaret Hood. Ina Wass. Genevieve Rennoe. Helen Haged urn. Finies Wiley. Irma Hootman. Violet Solarek. Bertha Striebel. Naomi Stockwell. Bernice Hoy. Gladys Watters. Gertrude Clark. Hazel Rennoe. Ruth Knoblock. Florence Kramer. , Ruth Baker. . Laura Fuller. , , X Mr. Appleman. Mr. Newman. Mr. VVeber, Keepers. Rachael VVatkins, Peggy.' Eva Tracy, Betty. Chester Newman, Chet Earl McCullough, Shorty. Gertrude Metcalf. Tutu Grace Matson, Maid. Bertha Kline, Bcrt. Cyril Kirby, Young Mike. Agnes Johnson, Bctty. Ruby Heintzelman, Toots. Howard Haverstock, Pete Arthur Haven, Artie Nellie Goodall, Pug, s -i Carrie Glavin, Mokey Moke. Frances Grindle, Napoleon Kent Graves, Chiuk. Josephine Gluckert. joe Mildred Gemberling, Mellie. Kathryn Faulknor. Kittie Howard liwalt. Hodd. Elmer Engdahl, Stock, Glen Broadhurst. Broadie. Herbert Barth, Herb, ' Rachel Cohn, Roy. Elmer Cottrell, Cottie. Charles Carothers. Charlie.' Jessie Brown, Betsic. Florence Beagle, Pickle, Vada Berg, Bug, Flora Beyer, I-Ioney. Edith Chilberg, Mothcr's Child. Dorothy Brugger, Dori, Violet Johnson, Bige. Arthur Biddle, Midge Irene Roloif, Chesks. Hazel Ulbricht. Bahy. Pearl Klopfer, Pud. Wiuifred Kryder, Biddy. Ruth Ilartnian, Root Juanita Witter, Pug. Irene Paul, Mae ,JP Angel Page I94 Man Hunters. Miss Klingcl. Miss Taylor. Guides. Marion Babcock, Lillian Berndt. Hazel White. Marie Coleman. Dorothy Heath. Esther Rupe. Blanche Gastil. Lora Hoover. Bessie Carder. Eleanor Mueller. Ada Steis. Mabel Trager. Margaret Hill. Lydia Goebel. Magdalen Heck. Blanche Engel. Androphobes. Motto: Men! Raus- Miss Hupp. Miss Dike, Wardens. Naomi Stockwell. Peg Williams. Ruth Nicely. Helen Rupel. Esther Bleckman. Mae Codd. Esther Curtiss. Beatrice Wells. Eunice Codd. . Gusta Levy. Grace Goodman. Irene Hatfield. Blanche Rupel. Sarah Witwer. Esther Ward. Fae Krieger. Neva Ruple. May Wedel. Vida Rooney. Nellie Wiles. Mabel Carder. Ruth Gunn. Dorothy Dally. Martha Hatfield. Bessie Powell. Page l95 mit-em ! Misogynists. Mr. W'hitenack, Missionary. Neil Robertson. NValt Bon Durant. Joe Downes. rlzigzn Cap. Rowe. t'Nuge. Xvoodie Carlisle. Johnnie Walker. Clem Hagerty. Mortimer Odell. Vernon Cripe. Kenwood Drayton. Little Mike. Ladies' Men. Mr. Guy, Chief Fusserf' John Edler. Understudy. Victor Hagerty. Clarence Cook. Malcolm McAlpine. Charles Chearhart. Ernest Bailey. Russell Eastburn. Diehl Martin. Harold Huston. Buffalo Clark. Don Livengood. Donald Haeske. Hubert Tyrrell. Harry Leonard. Merle Wack. Leo Hagerty. The Pompous Pompadours. Mr. Windle-Model. Pat Kelley. Slickie. Kettles. Bunny Bon Durant. Borg. Poulin. Fricke. Johnnie Walker. Donahue. Barnes. Staples. Selden Phillips. Raymond Shanafield. Zigler. Welch. VVickizer. Puritans. Miss Dunbar. Miss Studebaker. Beadles. Fern Krieger. Veronica Kelley. Sam Hurwich. Irene Kline. Margaret Manning. Frances Mitchell. Olga Rosencrans. Mary Russ. Sam Feiwell. Alice Ream. Anna Fox. Edwin Sommcrer. Jamie Van den Bosch. Lucilc Snyder. Forest Staples. Mary Eastman. lrene ,Paul. Juanita VVitter. VVilmer Alward. Karin Helquist. Miriam Reyer. Esther Dean. Julius Stein. C Hall of Fame. Miss Campbell, President. Ella King. Quennie West. Howard Garfield. Gordon Dunbar. Helen Burgoyne. Malcolm McAlpine. Roy Kaiser. Amy Russell. Melvin Chambers. Violet McCormick. Lillian Nelson. Lottie Lawrence. Donald Lee. Richard Muessel. Helen Elliott. Gerhart Anderson. Inez Burns. Elizabeth Pierce. And-Snyder-Was Their Name. Lucile. Robert. Ruth. Warren. Neil. Howard. 172' Wanderers. VVe are but strangers here, Heaven is our home! Miss Hillier. Miss 'Van Baalen, Celestial Guides. Victor Remery. Mary Robinson. Ruth Rogers. Albert Rerick. John Rush. Charles Smith. Horace Swope. Clara Showalter. Grace Stahly. Mildred Timson. Mark Trowbridge. Marvin VValsh. Harold Whitmer. Cora White. Clarence Wills. Alvina Wolf. Lela Young. Robert Singler. Edward Twomey Cfrom clscwherel Vernon House. . Elma Beyrer. Howard Longaker. Delno Mossholdcr. Gertrude Roeseh. Charles VVitter. The Croaks. William Alexander Rennoe. Clark Cleveland Carson. Mare Monroe Prass. Arthur Buchanan McDonald. Kenneth De Quincy McDonald. Donald Douglas Kale. Harold Xenophon Geyer. Arvid Phiclias Carlstrom: Arnold Samson Melnerny. Arthur Webster Hixon. Ralph Cromwell Newman. Willis Hamilton Hollingsworth. Harry Napoleon Mawson. Ladies' Auxiliary. .. Ethel Lind Sweetland. Vera Nightingale Hill, , Margaret Goldman Weaver. . Champion Bluffers. Sherwood Tucker, E.O.H.A. Clixalteal Oozer of Hot Airj. Claude Nicely, P.M. fPast Masterl. Leo Scheibelhut, A.V. i,Absolutc Vacuumj. Turrill Shouts, G.M. 4Graml Mogull. Allen Hack. M.E. fMost Excellentj. Frank Whittzlker. B.A. IHOSS Actorl. Cliliord Cassidy, W.S. QVVind Special- istD. Edwin Sommerer. S.T. tsllaksperiau Tragedianl. Henry Harper, A.D. 4Doctur uf Atlilcticsl. joseph Brazy, GS. 1Graml Sllilfkl. Lamar Hauck, l'.G.M. fl'ast Grand Mastery Neil Robertson, l'.l3.T. QPrcsiclc11t lix Temporel. Lady Members. Irma Huotman, MA. tMistress of the gf, X, Artl, Secretary. f' X 7 , 'fx Margaret Holycross, CHX. lfllief X 'P Assistantl. 6 5 TZ Mabel Dumke, AB. l.Xlways Bluff- - f ' ingl. n?':l'::i's rumm' ' , ,X 4 X Rlltll4Cl'2ll1StOll. l2,Y.M., Ruth Koenig. rsrurq-1 I Al Zin f4Q,f', A l1.V.M., and Hazel Haverstock. iix I K V E.V.M., iliver Active Membersl. ' Margaret Fernandez, il.. CAbsolut': lx e y r umm. E W .4 K? ,ff cu , f' jff n X 6, kg, SX X 'fil A X' 55.54. D Tj f X N 1 L ' X 'W 'W 1 QP,-I 'I K! 9 Q f w, ,f Ay - L -1 ', I7 M ' .,, f N 0 27 .T - ' ' ' - ..'1 l - r 'Eg M I FV? 1 'Q' A I nyc -rcan 'R X , . -gli C Q yfslll 6 Lll'lxj l BE FORE Ann- 77 iw' -. - - H --z .,g r 53.3, A b .. ,, gg 1 . .., 1 4 AFTER 'rx , , . x 'il Scivsonzn' rl W , 1-'30 ..fJ4,.lt N 'l Q Q G if -1-, ---' 442'-M - 7 - lr -lc wi ff it -fa w A Rim ov 'run lfmnclwn Exlmu. Page A The School Song Right here in Indiana There is a high school we all adore, -THE TAN AND I3LuE- i ' The one that wins all the contests, MAIOYIY LL The medals and games. galore. . Sweet maids and husky fellows W'ho have the spiritfyou nmy depend. 'l'hey'll help to make our winning sclmol An honor to old South llend. -Chorus- 5 -:: sg : .......---:-..::i llel'el5 l0 llle Tall, ,--..---... ---i.-------..,-...- , e ' ' And here s to the Blue, ..--..----....-:....-.-..--..... . -.-. These are the colors r:rr:::::::::::::r-.grrr:::::':EzE.'::: , . '.-..4.---q-.-1--.-n .--.4---4i-- 1 .--1 'IO vvhlch vve are tl-ue' 'l , VVe have a high school if-55555255 3-'EEEEEEEEEEEEFEEFEEE Of WlliCl1 W6 are prolltl, i Cheer for her cheer her name-loud. Y Hold up her name, boys, Colors on high, iiiiiii e iigiigiii E?5EE53EfE?51.5f Makes all feel Pfollfl A Of her fame, and cry fa: gg ,:-1 : g-' g gg-: Old South Bend Hivh, Oh! ....:-: :!:m': gi1:g: , , 2- f .-.- Vle raise the cry, Oh! . ,,,w ,A -W, ,hw Nm ,e,A w D V Heres to old South lleud Hilfhl : .. --A - -: :.. - :.. 5 ,---..,.....-- - ., --.i.. ..-- - - - .VT 3 ': 5525555552ggg figggiiiigggisi -l 'f 'F' , 517i za qi! 13 Z1 QQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEETEEE'-iii? f ff is 3 'S ,Q my --'-- ' -' ,,... . ' . ,, '-' J R 63 Z, Q- A 2 52:2-5gzg::55:::55'::::E ... .i.. K l 7 L-f q I nz? to 5:5 :i '?i' '-E5 1 1 1 q ...... --r Z.- z- ..--...-....-....., ll 'lyl Sol- cl. Sus wx ,- :1: hw M ::1:'17: - T nt brrovkfm age l97 N S: -4-u fa 5 '?' 3 ES ?' 5 Qi. Q2 3 2 l E 1 5 ,N 5 .Q UB SH Ba W? my i.Q - N. FV 'M' LS if? QQ THE '7 1 2 ' ! 7zf'N . f 51 Q e 1 f f 7 ,Q UDENIS I1YMNA E ,Nj ' ? E Qfw wwf! fda foiwl. N Qi! ililgmns of ipraiss, with Selertin from Strip ure Q fur Bearing ann l!EiJautiug. tr, , S Q LNK NK, YM. M.wo7CqX,,.,1MJL, , 606 W F Qs '3 sw- 5 W Q? X Q Q Arn' 'dx ' Q in U THQMAS QJMAN, A. 1: muon or hnvcrrlon oem: STU Es Y 2 if X is? UNE 'Q ii Eynw GLEZEN, A. ., g-fy , ta Q Music 1 IInaxs or -rm: FAn'u, E . ' ll, fi L 3 6 6? Amiga WM 4 Y S , 0 IAM E -N591 ' -4 -Q EQ Q, f i 1 Vg- fr X! 2 Q 9 SIL ER BURDETT CO., P L1 ms, mqs Q S VT' HAN K V BOSTO 3 NEW Yom-1: 740 SL our xcusoz 24 Vhmsn Avi. gf Q ifzfmffmfavlwmfgwyfynvz . EE A01 4 , . ,j mini IJ Nvg mm. hui wx LQ FROM THE RUBICON IS9 P'y4f?'V 1'I-W '2 1 gl f7 - Pag w :nl :mr M rv h . !'f..7'f .af 1 K A,-'a-.fhj QM , 2 x S f , H . c ' Y ' L Q' 3,4-v Y ' , f QGQWI' if x X V, X n y in 1 4741 Q ,wi . -.nf V X X XY X w V ' mf 515f443 ..,-f , N Q xk w -X 'ff f 3-?Cq.9:11H'W ' X Xx X ' X f 1 'Q W'-'A-'3' 1' 'VU 'W' X X N. M, . .i ' x V 4 Y f-M-'.-, PM n' -1.531 . X - , , J - . 4.. , . - -V XY X -S3-xx Nw 1 X L' f ff F- QC Q:-:Rv -Sk ' kv I . 4 Mfigiqj ' . A- P . C K ff fu I ' ' rx if ' ' ' , X X .- , x- X wg, ,- .' , , X xl vp' Q5 r ' K WX ff V ' ' - 'L 1 'IQ J' .gi K ' ' E 1 flu . X Q . f TN' f , f a. f Xf Y, ' lf -N S Y x ,r x R , .. X 1 -.1 - Y ,- K --1-5 - f f - ...V ..... AA ,,.7 .'.' ' .1 ,fy ,V 1,2-,. V ,- H' ,V .1 .- ,, f JJ-vm l P, 0 PQELQQI ' e199 Who ? nf' , , ' V. ' .ms . . , 1 . o 15 P.-4.3 gp' ,I Hg- ' 11.-. 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I' Yr H , x ' v 5 ' 1 v Aw fhf xv .5 T :2 I ' 'I ' I, !1.:i, if n - ,Q .Ja ' :VMI 1 11 --I' ' f lx .1 ,L Il If Ig Q at 1 s -. . g 'I OV' 1 :Lj f Q.. . 3 . ff' f'1!iiL ,IV X ' 1 MTN. 'f' XS? -.- ,:,.L: 45 . iw. q 'I' 5.5 Env 9 Irs, 'rf 1:2 .lg-It w --I 3' q::115:Eis ,. 35: f .messy II fn. 7 55:-gigs. U. ,... v' 1551: x ' , - ' C04 0 ,N 5-.1 Q3 , --sg, f .wg x - . - N ' iff xl KH, ,,,, -15. if x .-fat f F ' 1 EA , - -1f2?3f ,5f?' X 5' ,,2zaz:22Q2 ' ,,,1,1 :? ' -4, .11 !,4,f7 s....... x,,-,.,, Z.. ...,, YF, SHFEPSKIN. Q 'I fi g-a f II X Q .VI ns warms, Q Page 200 Sgt' CI IICMIC 'AI I .ABC JRATORY. FORCE SHOP. DOMESTIC SIIICNCF. ROOM 11 .ZOI W1 WOD TURNING ROOM. BIZNFH ROOM. pf ff? il, gff 155, Q fi -fx ff , 7 if W Wa' Aim M , ,,,,,,, Noun MSYER ,at 3Zgfg5f: f'lgjg:2E. I THE ANNUAL' X N0 XR, Qfqigfgfgf ,, 35- M yn. f-X ' F145 .,,,. Mugs, gi-gf Hr.. XXV l22es119sfsg:s 5 Q ff- J w 3.05 1 l RQ! 'ff assiga W Wig W v':1g5f:5:g5q N wah - X -4- Q -6 W st V-fittgiqf 220 555- 1 41,14 ff ' 3 u ,' V.xx N , - X-f, X . ' W Wifi- 5531496-I W' 15 f' H 9515559555 lw21F2ii.l, ggeeffffa gp' :Ev -:Q .zigff if wx , XV - 1-11?-, f , L 'A,j?'f'fi'!'X -1,7 I i ,Nllxx .1 f bsififfsefw fa :ff-ififfx W NT. Y2f'h' ' v:,f,1wj' ,l-if T ,AV fi k N- I' ' fr ' A Vw EHEMNXB X 1 55Wf2f:,:g,r .xwy br Ji.-Ax ,hi X 15 ,xflfwf I fvfiwf' 3, KN - , X f' 'f'.'.'f4-.,.xY1, f wx M, ,lw !l ua ,451 rx:-' 1441. A.- - : :ff '. , - ' L 'hr- giy l- Y? 1 f f . 'rf K li' Nw ,' 417' X Q '71::f f ' ixgy-.. x F :, f gfff 5 A flaw new l f W WN 5 WWW W VEEEE 4 ns M V ' 42 4- 1 1 f 5 1 ,W ki ' Y? ' f -2' ,,,1fe'Y Page 202 DUNS. , 'Y E: 295 Tm , um. , ,sh 'Q S M 1IIl!DHIlHl!IllWf'1iQ 1 HATS JBL ffl? U f f 5 ? MUNI-'. DUDE THF. SENVING R01 BNI. 5+- EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS WHO WILL ENTER HIGH Sl'HOOl NEXT YFAR Li 1 1 P-Q-v Yr' -'wr MU- zos llf THE HIGH SCHOOL IS CROWDED NOW, WHERE WILL THESE PUPILS BE PUT ? SEE NEXT,PACl:1 xi f f, 7 ,ff L1 N, yi 1 I al- X XM I f Q xi WILL IT COME TO THIS 7 P I g MWA? Page 207 TT , ?3 .' F. NME .. an ,ns ll! s' Vi 4 14 it vs-.gg I A p-em: --'Q 4,.. I if ff., wx-Mx. .-. 4,-g x ,H : H A ' fa I 'W' ,Ll 4 ,fQ 9 ' J -A 91 I 'Q ln: 1, . fig? ' J' L z' - asc presents .I ' li' mx -Q ...4.,wex..L1g mmm' A ,ff if 3 ,1T.i..-.., .-. . ljenjzunin VVile0x .. .. Marvin Cainpbell .. David Ewing .. . . . Nettie Roe llerr ........ .Izunes ljllsllillll' ........ Mrs. Rebecca lf. Xvlllilllll' .-Xlfreil Kumiiier ........ William Ci-reene . ....... . Lliarles ll, llartlett ....... Cora lli9nc 'llUWI1SCllil. .. Mrs. lll. A. lluckstztrt .... lllarx' lf. 'l'llUlll1JSl1Il. .. li. XV. SL'll1'U'CllCl' .... Caroliiie Clenients . Kate lXl'e1'1'iliel1l . . . lC11g.1'e11e li. l.9el11' .. .Xll'llll'Cl.l.Zl i:i0XVL'l'S . flll2ll'lCS Spain .... Mary llinsclalc l.911is Rettger .. Calvin NTUUII ........ . .-Xllmert nl. xvtllbllllilll. . . . i,Zllll'2l liunice SlJl'2lQ'llL'. . . . . . fllartlia Anna Catton .... Marie Fleniing ...... lilizabetli lilierle lisse llissell Dukin.. .. .Xclzun Crnll . ..... . 'l'l1eklz1 Sack . ..,... . Stuart ix'-ZlClqllDlJL'll ..... .lesse XV. lliilxlmrcl .... liatlierine Lfamplrell .... lirnest I, Kizer. .... -- Stelle M. Peemle .... Dumont Lutz Page 209 The High -School Faculty l'l'lllCllJlll ..,.. .... Klatlieinatics . . . . .. Sriperintenclent . . . . . . . I listury ............ .... ill'lllCll711l, Cl1e111ist1'y . . . . . . Kl2llllCl1l2ltlCS, Latin .... .... Superiiltenilelit ...... .... lXi'ZltllCl1l'2ll'lC8 ..... .... l'l'lllClp2ll ........... .... Latin ................ .... Klatlieiimtics, Science . . . . . . lliwtztny. Latin .......... .... Q . 11311111111 . ................ . . . Latin, xl-0'lCl'Il l,?lllQ'll2lQ'CS . . .. . . liiiglisli, Science .......... . . . linglisli. Nl0llCl'll l.z111jg'11z1jge . . . . . . . lunglish .................. .... l.llH'21l'l2lll ................ .... llistory, Latin, Principal .... .... Science ................. .... F-uperiiitenclent . . . . . . . Science ....... ..,. Nlatlieinatics . . . . . English ...,........ .... llistory. Latin ........ .... fViCl'lllZl11, iXlz1tl1e111z1tics . . . . . . Klailmmaties .......... .... l-illlll. lfnglisli llistory .... .... GCl'lll2lll . ................... . . . . Priiicipal, Latin. Klatliemzxtics. . . . . . . Science .................... .... Latin .................... . . . Science .............. .... lfnqlisli, Matliematics . . . . . . Science, llrincipal . . . . . . . 1370-1875 1870-1872 1871-1876 1872-1876 1872-1878 1874-1879 1876-1879 1875-1377 1876-1890 1878-1879 1881 -1883 1881 -1883 1880-1883 1883-1884 1883-1888 1884-1893 1888-1891 1 889-1 890 1890-1891 1890-1891 1891-1909 1891-1893 1891-1892 1891 -1897 1891-1892 1891 1892 1892-191 1 1892-1893 1892-191 1 1893- 1 895 1893-189: 1893 1908 1894-1806 1894-1895 1895-1901 Dec Qecl. 413 Colfax 1-Xve. Decca. l. 420 N9 1 Main 81. 710 l':-11' ve. Santa Fe. . N. liiclianapo Intl. 1878-1879 T59 llancimclx 'uinli ge. llluss. Deceased. Deceased. , Deceased. Deceased. 120 lloylstfni ' .. 8 Oll. Detr9it, Nic fan. 1892-1897 ll .Xrl19 licliigun Terre llai liirliztna. 518 XV- C c X Ave. 297 VVeS mster Road, R lclyn. 313 l.el l .-Xve. filenznr . ljllllllll, Ninn. .119 X1 Vasliingtun Ave. lolan few Mexico. 616 ' lXl'lClllQ'Illl St. 623 mrtage Ave. 190, 911 211 XV. XV:1yne 81. 1 1911 822 Lelzmrl Ave. G 1611, Incliana. 'ert0n, Tncliana. R FACULTY. IBSGAIBB9. Mies. M. A. H.XlTKS1'.XI lf. I.-nun Du Su num Mus. Wu mmxx M un Illxslmuli. I.0l'lN kli'1kl'4.ER. F1l1.I4.Xl-I I,r1Hlm. .XNlHRli l'T x lfl mx uw. Ex xHl1.1. l'1I.IlAIlliIIlI 1I6I'1liI,I'.. , B FACULTY. I889-1890. R'uAR1,ns I.. S1-mx. jmxm Du Srmwla. lil'm:liNlil ,I.ul1lm. Mun. R, E. NvlI.Kl.llXY. CHARLES H. BAu'rl.m'l', Ii A1 li A1l Iilill'llil,U. FACULTY, l69l-I892. FACULTY. l890-l89I. NYUHLXI xx. MM: I lm CATIUN, li. F. Imlillk. LAUIH l'I.S1'R.uaula. EUHENE F. Lmfnk. CHARLES L. Sl-AIN. l'HARI.ICS H. HAR rr.E'r1. Mxxl1aFr.l-zmxma. li1.1zAmc'rll Elemuni. .Mlmui'l'1AA FLOWIQRS. .lAXll'1Nl5l'SHANl-1, Mus. R. li, W1l,xx.mx, Page ZIU Calvin O. Davis.. . .. Lilian Brownfield . . . .-Xda Camipbell . . . . john M. Culver .... Charlotte Roberts .... Miriam Dunbar .... Maude Ott ........ . Xll'lillNl1l lX'lCLi0lllDS Elisha M. Hartlrian. .. Ethel lXl0lltg0lllCl'j' . .. Ylohn XV. .'Xthcrton.. . . . Clara Cuiininghain . . . Dora l. Keller ...... U, O. VVhitenack.. . . Etlie E. Harman .... john ll. liair ......... Marion A. Lawton. . . . Isaac E. Nelic ...... E. Guy Sutton.. . . . llerniee Clark ........ .lohn W. Rittinger . . Harvey M. Appleman ..... .... Donald DuShanc ..... Josephine .Xndrews . . . 'Mary :Xlma llardman.. Katherine Klingel .... Esther ll. Ludwig' .... Burton R. Thomas Mabel Tracy ...... Louise Studebaker . .. Do1'otl1ea Kelly ..... xvlllllllll Partridge George li. VVeber. . . Cyrus L. VVeaver. . . Helen Hibherd .,... George McClellan .... Clarence T. Newman . Edithe I'helps ....... Page 2ll lIlZlll1Cl1l1:l'flCS, History English ............ Science ............ Principal, History . . . English ............ Matheinatics, English Librarian .......... Latin, History .... Latin, History . . Science ........... llistory, English .... Mathematics, Science English ......,..... Mathematics, History M11sic ............. History .' ........... Mathematics, History Principal . ......... . Mathematics . Mathematics . . . History .......... Ma1111al Training .. Commercial ...... English ..... . . Mathematics .. German .. . . . Latin ........ Commercial . . English ..... Mathematics History ........ Latin .............. Manual Training Mathematics, Physical Geography . . .. English ................,.... .... Manual Training' . . l7org'i11g' ..,.... .N rt . ....... . . 13954905 1896-1911 1896-1902 1397-1393 18974903 1898-1911 1898-1909 1899-1901 1901-1911 1901-1911 1902-1903 1903-1911 1903-1911 1903-1908 1903-1911 1904-1905, 1904-1911 1905-1910 1905-1906 19054909 1905.-1909 1906-1910 1908-1911 1906-1908 1906-1910 1907-1911 1907-1900 1907-1910 1908-1910 1908-1911 1908-1911 1908-1909 1908-1911 .IQOQ-IQII IQOQ-IQII .IOOQ-IOIO 1909-1911 1909-1910 v 1 Ann Ar Michigan. 412 La t Terrace. Duluth, M1 esota. Evansville, liana. Box 3, R. F. . No. 5, South B d, Ind. 304 S. Lafaye . ' 318 Carroll St. Stonahan, Calif ia. 502 W, LaSalle. 1020 VV. Vifashing St. Indianapolis, India 310 XV. Navarre St. 824 Forest Ave. 1909-1911 816 Oak S 863 Forrest Ave. Niles Road. 3IO VV. Navarre St. Richniond, Indiana. VVillian1sport, Indiana. 1910-1911 Cor. VVayn n 'aylor St. LaI'0rte. Indiana. Shelbyville, Illinois. 2015 Michigan Ave. Wi11011a, Minnesota Academy of Scien I,lllCOll1 'k, Chicago 417 N. Main St. Illinois W0l11Hl1,S ollege, lacks ville, Ill. 315 S. VVilliams t. .fXlbuq11err111e. Mexico. 529 VV. VVashi 'ton St. 122 S. Taylo t. Delaware, O . 1010 E. VV e St. Niles. Mic a11. :09 VV. shington St. Richmoi Indiana. 1026 E ayne St. 531 S t. Joe St. Q2-'Jw 1 I-l902, 190 OF FACULTY ,- an f .J Q 7 2 1 7 cz III 2 Lv-I 2 2 Lil X LA v-J L11 pi cz: , 52 6 2 I w LL! r. 'C A .. J I L11 S -f .1 ,- ,.- 'l, .c Ld 5-4 E 7 LII z LZ LA , Q E 2 UA Q O 2 -Y' 5 C LL Pl F' SQ -v' m :I I A M -A f I1 f I 4 V, PI Page I ylIl:l I'llIlI ... ,,.. XVI . ...... ...WOOW XIIIIIIIL' IIIIIIII .. ,,,I.lIll':ll'izlll .. . . . 111110- lillls If. Iiillxil- .. ...I.zllill ........... ...lflflfr I IICI' XIIIIQIIII ...... Ihllllwtic SCICIICL' .. .. IUUU' I I'L'lIL'IAIt' I.. Silllf .... ,,.III'IIIk'Ill1lI . ....... . . . H110 XYIIIi:llll If. Illlxtvllcl' .. ...I'llllllllcl'ci:lI . ...HMO- XYIIIIUI' If IIIII' ..... ,,,I1lIIIIIIIL'I'fI1II .,.... ...UMU- Xl'IIllll' Ii, Iizlrlll-I ,. ..,I'llIlIic SIJUIIIQIIIQ' .... ...HMO 1lclll'gc I . II2IIik'I',. ... XII-cIl:llliczlI l7l':lxl'illg .. ...HHH X1I:l .X. IIIIIicl' ..... ..,IIllllll-xlic Scicllcc .... .. HMO' XI:ll'IIl:l XIIIII I1:l:lIcll. .. ... I5lllllI-Nlic .Xlt ... ...IUIW I IIIIIII' IIIIQI' ...... ... XVI . .......... ............. . ..l1ll0 IIXYCII II. Willllll- . ..,xIIIIIIt'III2lIIk'S . .................. ...mmf XIIIIII SlllilIl .. ,..IIllllllwIil' St'ICIIL'k'. Night SQIlllllI. ., ...IOW- IQI llll llll 0 I I llllll Iljl llpll Ill! lull llpl llll Ilyl llll llll lrpl I I I I I I I I P L'IIll .Xu IL IXKI 4-00 AIIIII w . . :1,I..II.l 5 II SI U33 5IIL'l'III1l .Xxx Illlllzl, XIlvIl. :IS IX. XI:ll'll 5 IQ. I , II. Nu. IN Y. KI. Lf, X. 5311 X, I.2lI'I1ly SI Y. NI. If X. IIU4 5. XII QZIII QII II, Iv I'S1lII N 7:0 XMI slllllglllll I U04 IIIII 5141 IV l Sl. IY:lylll- alle- .III K g TITUB XIX!!! IT!!! .f-A '-X ' xx f 'ln f f j N .4 mmm BERNHIACE CIZARKL' WALTER GUY mmm DIXIE ADA HILLIER FACULTY, IQIU-l9ll. -WH, in my ,uw- -Ai V Wu P ZI1 K if , H E 51 A X mmm mmm - k 'A L , Y X GEORGE WEBER xzumxumz MIRIXHTQNE-wMUKBLRf, M l Af'Ul.'l'Y, WIO-IQII. a gr- 2 I 5 T ' 'X-A-YTYITFZYACK RABELKTAYLDB, ,msx.sx'mzzmzn cusrrzcs zzfzamrf num my + Aw, mana Wg I-'ACUI ,TY, NIO' IQ! I. f I 4 ' I,--N 1 ' . Q - , f.f:'g,,i5i .- f ' f ,211 --Q.i1:g:g',v'k .' - V . I ,fl ! 'VY' tp if X. V if .Q -- - fx' ' 257,-af! 4 ,rl-K , LA XL Rx V iffjfigi K L ,A .,. mzwsgx fsw2m 4 1 f 'Q m ' ' by '1f.2'+.'g'f 'X I vp, ,ww A. 4' .1 , 'J L .,,., I, MW' 3.4 ', -M ., VN, ' 4 A v-,534 - K 'V P yditiixf MH RQ! mm . IM., ,,.. t kv- . , -, . .. . . , ,M-Z, A M4 A I W N-A fig r A Q Q ann: HARMAN :umm unngnnnn FREDERIC The Alumni Receptions In the early years of high school history Alumni receptions were an indispensable feature of Commencement week. VVhen the organiza- tion mnnbered several hundred, however, the management of so large a hody proved burdensome, and the receptions were discontinud after the year 1895. Mr. Neff's coming as principal of the high school in 1905 marked the revival of the old-time .-Xlumni meetings. At his suggestion a gen- eral invitation was extended to the Alumni residing in South Bend to attend a reception tendered hy the school faculty. The time chosen happened to be a blustering night in March. Nevertheless, nearly two lmndred were present and enjoyed to the utmost the hospitality of the fac- ulty and the unaccustomed contact with friends and fellow-citizens who owed equal devotion and gratitude to the old high school. S0 pronounced was the desire for the permanent organization of the Alumni that those present at once proceeded to the election of the following officers for the year 1906-1907, the president afterwards appointing the committee: President, Richard lilbel, '86, Yice-President, Esse B. Dakin, '75Q Secretary, Josephine Ilenderson XVestfall, '95, Treasurer, Robert Cl1al- fant, '00, Executive Committee: Richard Elbel, '86, Dudley Shively. '89, l red Miller, '87, XVilliam Crah'll, '88, Thomas Slick, '89, Lillian Dnnnahoo Stoltz, '87, Thekla Sack, '79, Fully realizing the difficulties before him, Mr. Elbel cheerfully as- sumed the duties of his office. The task of tracing the hundreds of South Ilend hoys and girls who had wandered to all parts of the world was a formidable one. NVith the help of his efficient secretary and an energetic committee, composed of one representative member of each class, he succeeded in compiling a complete roster of the Alumni-a list that has been preserved in our own Vision, The first annual recep- tion after reorganization was a pretentious function as to numbers and appointments. lt exceeded all expectations, attracting numbers from a distance and breathing a rare spirit of cordiality and good feeling. Each succeeding year has testified to the importance of the Alumni reception. Each one of these occasions has proved its claim to individual support, while the attendant charm. of a spontaneous solidarity keeps alive the sentiments and ideals of youth. To acquaint future classes with the active forces of the past we submit the records of the five re- ceptions that have come as interesting data into the annals of the high school. 1 ?' ' I . - ' june 7, 1907. ' X C ' ' President, john B. Campbell, '92, Yice-President, Emma Burnett Harris, '74, Secretary, Sabra Ann F ralick, '96, Treasurer, Robert Chal- fant, '00, Executive Committee: Albert Fulk, '89, Clarence Sedgwick, '96, Esse B. Dakin, '74, Sabra Ann Fralick, '96, Robert Chalfant, '00, john Campbell, '92, Anna Shetterley Miller, '74. Banquet: Ada Hillier, '92, Albert Fulk, '89, Alice Creed, '92. Music and Decorations: Esse B. Dakin, '74, Sabra Ann Fralick, '96, Louis Elbel, '96, Anna Shetterley Miller, '74. Boosting: Eugene H. Miller, '88, Clarence Sedgwick, '96, Harry Keller, '88, Philip Goetz, '05, Publicity: Richard Elbel, '86, F. A. -Miller, '87, Charles Crockett, '94, John F. Baldwin, '96, June 6, 1908. President, Herbert VVarner, Vice-President. Thekla Sack, '79, Secretary, Olive Chestnutwood, '91 , Treasurer, Harry Keller, '88. Ex- ecutive Committee: Anna Shetterley Miller, '74, Robert Cllalfant, '00, Esse B. Dakin, '75. Banquet: John ll. Campbell, '92, Sabra Ann Fra- lick, '96, Edgar H. Meyers, '00. Entertainment: Helen Herr, '05, Jessie Brown, '02, Howard Pruyne, '05. june 5, 1909. President, Williaiii Crabill, '88, Vice-President, Sophie Haeske, '83, Secretary, Agnes Lundy, '07, Treasurer, Harry Keller, '88, Executive Committee: A. L. Hubbard, '90, Julia Cole, '06, Otis Romine, '07. Reception: Mary Harris Funk, '83, Helen Hibberd, '03, Grace Norris Zigler, '84, D. D. Bowsher, '84, G. A. Elliott, '99. Program: Clarence Sedgwick, '96, Helen Herr, '05, Louise Studebaker, 'o3. Decoration: Helen Carpenter, '91, Edna Rosencrans, '98. june 3, IQIO. 5 President, Donald DuShane, '02, Vice-President, Emfma lleile Har- lin, '81 , Treasurer, Charles Michael, '98, Secretary, Edythe Brown, '95, Assistant Secretary, Hazel Harris, '08: Press Secretary, Jay Harris, '06, Toastmaster, Donald DuShane, '02, Toasts, Albert Slick, '97, Virginia Tutt, '84, Donald Drummond, '04, Nadine Folsom, '01 , Elisha Hartman, '81, Chancellor Moschell, '10. - f . . ' x D. l'-.4 . . lx Q - - . ,N .--.--f.'11'4 - '-',-5:11 . .. 'N 1. -- -1. .ffnqgnf ' A -3.,'--5,',1,L-',,Q5'.Zi,'.u:,QQEQ Y -h .- ' -'D' QU: ff-'llc'-ffhi'1f'i':'3'7:'?,51 s 1i-'.' , -.prim-n v - .- . .: -5 1' f.v:'I. '.f '.v'.',Q'y4ltvgri:- 2.f ' whffffff-' I 'r.'-. ., , - -. -'.-,-. . - -- I., .1-V., gf:-.q,,v,.1gI.-., ,-- .,,3j'-ff..,-.',':,'.'- 1----,g ,,',,',w:,g,,-1, 10111 ' 'P- :..'..1:'.-. ..... -Ji...-,1..i:.'.-L,.'r' Ba Page 2l7 ,, L. ul .f XV . A K f'4f J -jfix 5 ff , 1- 5 ' N filmtv WX A , flilgft Z f Z1 'Z ts fm 11m , Neal il31lrn11 X! 1:11 fhy fnw Y iff? ffffll7QffWfliy7 V01 H - -jfflkfy ffl ff 51116 -fl ifAf -ff! fff k q'WxQG w TQA T 'gffcv Q , 1w11115q1Il'11f.f xUf'f'Q l 1 ,I Q4-'Q1 -'75 ff if fs V fry!! fj iflf jff42fffff,jffffff!7'ff ' hd jfffflffffl 1, fffffiff Vfffff Ann 1 X 11 , , Q K, cv 91 if 1 ,I LQ, W if J cxzfwfxafi .L mess GETT3B'BURG- rqnxglzl' Itorflt upon m hhrrtg, cmd dcdicclfcd rrcahrd cqual. know we an' ugl::'H:cAr Hia! nulion, or quy Ioug,,q11d1.g1'q, gmc arc mc! com: to dcdicat: a, por who kcrv gum' Hqqir fLkl'i1x5.q1jzd proper brauc men. living and Amd. about our power hw odd nohh nor long vc1m'1i1lwr whgir Tlryg did hcrc. mflzcr to bc dcdncarsd lrrrc rv Ha: V c lmz-C llrus fm' so mblg ad' Jcdicahzd to Hz: great task rf- ouorcd deacl uv: mlm increas- rhc Inst full n1:a5Lm'uf dmgi ,slggll ner hav: dxcd have cz new L'iI II of Q hp-tltr prnnln fmf-thr-nrnple. shall-nwt f nrriz4h-frmn -tlpr - rzrrth llVlNl'1fv4..,f2M'..Nl , 1,,.m1,ff , 'I Cxl .R'l'Il-'ILLXTI-I AND l'Rl7lf. WON BY S. li. H, S. IN SPIiLl.lNG CON'I'IiS'I' .1 XT Y, M. C, A,, I-'ICH ll, WH. !,Jl8t' ff' fnnmniwaisnih camp! dcdipgkc, we :manor cow l Alma Mater .Xs :t strt-:nn lrtnn tht- nitmnntztin nnt'c-:tsingly tlttws .Xntl lt-yit-s its trihntt- tmn vztllt-y :tml plztin, Sn tht- titlc ttf thy prestige each year stronger grows .Xntl nn ripplt- tlt:tt p:tsst-s tlt-tr:tt'ts from thy gain. littr tht- wxtyt- nt' ttt-tl:ty nt:ty st-t-lt shtmrcs new :tntl strztngt- lint tht- strt-:nn, t-vt-rt-lt:tnging', rt-tn:tint-th nm-lt:tng't-tl. 'l'tt thttst- wlttt l1:tvt-lt-it tht-t- thy h:tlls :trt- :t shrint- XX'ht-rt- tht- t':tmllt-s tit' tnt-tntmry httrn t-ttnstztnt, st-rt-nt-, .Xml tht- ltwt- nl' t-:tt'h t-xxlt-, ttnstintt-tlly thine. Still tllllt'liCllS snt'h -tttys :ts tht- past ntzty hztyc st-t-ng .Xml mtt tint- hnt wtinltl willingly stt-:tl h:tt'k :tgztin ltr thy hztlls :tml tht- tlrt-:tins th:tt wt- trnstt-tl in tht-n. 'l'ltrnng'lt thttst- yt-:trs wht-n tmnr spirits tirst wttltt- tn tht- tt-st XX'ht-n ttnr yisittns nntrztnttnt-lt-tl my tltmnlmtings t'twnltl lttil, ,.t V. lwzts tht-n th:tt thttti gztyt-st. lximl Xltitht-r, thy ht-stA 'l'ht- ltnttwlt-tlgc th:tt strt-ngtht-ns tht- t'ttllI'IlQL' tn ttmil. l.t-t tltt- wttrltl trt-:tt ttnr tlrt-:tins :tml tttn' strift- :ts lt will, lhy ltlt-ssing ttnztltt-rt-tl rt-ntztnts with ns still. .Xml latin wttttltl thy snltit-t'ts stunt- triltntt- rt-tnrn, Stunt- gilt th:tt tntmrt- prt-t-inns th:tn -it-wt-ls tn' pt-lf, XX'ttnltl xtbtxllli til' tht- ht-:trts th:tt in st-t'rt-t still yt-ztrn lfttr thy h:tyt-n nl' wistltnn, lint thtmn in thyst-lt' .Xrt snt'lit-it-nt, whztt ntttrt- tntttt tht-t- t-:tn wt- luring 'l'h:tn :t ltwt- lrtnn whttst- prtmtptittgs stunt- st-ryit't- tnnst spring? .Xml nt ttnr ht-st l:thttrs tnll prtttttlly wt- ll ttwn Hurst-lvt-s :ts tlty tlt-ltttmrs. 'l'ht- lntttrt- shztll st-t- lfixt-tl t-yt-n ntttrt- tirntly thy ltingtltnn :tntl thrttnt-, XX'hilt- hnmlrt-tls :tyttwing :tllt-git-nt'c tty tht-t- Slutll tlttt-lt ttt thy hztlls till tht- txtn :tml tht- hlnt- llt- gnnrtlt-tl t'ttt't-yt-r hy ht-:trts lt-:tl :tml trm-. 'I'hns:t Nlzttlt-ll:t Rt-:nn, 'Ita -:tgp 1 I ft The St. joe River A Fragment from the Iris, 1873. its lt- tllt Fttl, lit-:tntltttl rtyt-r th:tt wt llrigfhtcst nt wzttt-rs, my sting is nt tht-C, Strt-:tin th:tt ts t:nrt-r l nt-yt-r nnty kmtw, llllrv, Sllllllllg' Nt lttt lit-ztntilnl, shintntt- -1 ' 4' Slit-tltling llnrrying litilllllllll, Xl2l5Illllg Stntth lit-ntl with 't stttt tt-nt-lt-tl 'trnt nttnntl ns thy ht titty' .tml th.tlnt, tin with ntt-ltttlt-tns Iql 1 wztmlt-rtnh, wtltnl St lttt Htl nn thy lmttstnn tht ittl nt tn s t.tmtt, t t snnlyt tnt thy tlt-:tr w:ttt-rs tltr-tnglt, St-t'rt-ts thttn httltlvst th:tt wt- tzttn wttnltl ltntm, ttl:tnt't-tl lil i'I f llt-'tntttnl slnntltt-ring, silt-nt St. lttt t , . lis s:ntl th:tt sttnit- s - ptll tan thy yy.ttt1s tlttth lntlt, nt'tn tlttth t'41llil'lllllX' wttt-It Stunt- t'nrst- 'gninsl tht- whitt- llt-:tth tztlit-s tttll yt-:trly, ttt ttnr sttrrttw wt- ltttttw, lit-ztntitnl, trt-ntnltttts, tit-:tt'lt'rt+ns St. -lttt: tilt tttnn thy ltztnlts in tht- r:ttli:tnt tlztwn. l htxt xx ttt'ht-tl thy ttn w tttts rttll nit-r tly tin lht- ytsitt n will tttllttn yxhtttyt-r l ---tt llt-nntttnl, stlyt-ry snnny Nl lttt- iff' lg 1- XX lt lXXlI RllN, ,-- 111111. 11'1-r 1-X11,Q11sl:1 :111 fX11g'11s1:1. Class Mottoes '1'111'1111g11 1111111-111111-s 111 gl'IlllI1i'l11'.N - 1- -1 111111. '1Oll1XX'HT11 111'1111111. The Alumni 185 1-s D1 '- :11 1'1 '111, 0 . , - -f 1 1 1,9 '1 I 1111111 111 1111- 1i1111. W07- Q1111111 YHIQV'-U N 1 ,mi in If, 1875 Y1111:1 X1-81111111 141-11'11rx11111. , I, 110 1'i'11'61' 112311 1 WMI mi' U 'H' UNH Q-m,l5h,Ih Imcluymwlh-1 111118. H11111111' 1-11yse1f. V H ni? .. 1,... .. 4 'Nw Myihil Sim, l:lIml,c.-- 1111111. ND11111 X lYl111l1S X 1YIl1llll'S. U IN41 . -. -- .1 --yuthiug Witlmm lnI,m..-- 11111- '111- 1111- .11-1 11sN111'1-. 18711 .. 1.,. ..lJ 1878. Xue 11-. 1111s 1:11-111111s. 1'111l'11111I1.U 'mo' UN shane' lm XEWIU'-X' ,, 1377 3' ' ' 3 111- 111:1111- 11111'1111'11 111-f1111y. 'U' LM Us 'AMW' 'wt 'Init' 1378 - 3-1 '1 18711 1Y11:111-1'1-1' y1111 1111, 111-1 Ibl'lI11C1111y 111111 1111111 18711 . J.- -- '1 111 1111- 01111.11 13341 ,,, .. 11 18311, '1'11 1111.11 11-1111 1,1'8k'1'X'1'811,'11l'1ll111l11l 1s171-s- ISS, - 5- .,ll 111112 ,383 H ,U l 1, 1331 , , - Q X1111 :11 :1 1-1-1'1:1111 1-1111 11155 ' 'Ml' .883 153.1 1 g1'1Z1' l1I1' 11l11111l'1l1lI11y. 'SSS ' 5' 'NIJ 1883. N11I1:1 X'L'511Q1Il 111-11'111'N11111, 1530 -- 41- - H, 'AN11 1'11111s11-111 11:11'k11':11'11. 1337 -- 7 - -' Um 1884 -,ww 131121111 X11111'l'1.u 1888 .. 11 .... 11 18811 .. S .... - 7 1885 N1:11111:1111 1111- l'1:11-1- 11'111-1'1- 1111111 51:111111-Nl 181111 .. .1 .... . 41 18811 Y1-g'11-1'1 11111 1111- 11111 111:11 is 1111111 'XM U 3 nhhl N17 1887 1111- 11111111111 1,1-111-1811 1111111 'qt , Il.. U17 1888 A-1'1lk11l 11111111 1'1111111111 f lf' U ,Q Y11-1111'y 1111181 111- 111111 113' 1z111111'. 'T'-1 C A' 81111. --S1111 S1111- S1111 1111111-3 F111Q111f' 'W 1' '11 n1'1.ll11l llll111'1 811118111110 111111 s11:1111111. ,315 ,.,1ll.1- 1 1 181111 Y1 111111111 11111 111111 111 131111 1 7- U 13111 'Y11 12x11-111'111'1' 11111111111 1.111111l'. 1807 1- ' I: 1811: 88111111141 1111111111 11111-11 11111-1-11.1 x 18118 .. 71 --17 811151111111 11111' N1:11'. ,NM ,,.11,. --17 18113 811111111 1311111111111 X11 mm, ,,1,,,1 M15 XYi111 111111-1'1-111 111111 11111 1111- M11111- 1'11:111. 11,111 ,. .1 1 .. , H15 18114 8191111111 111111111 ' I- HI., H91-:11'1'11. MU A I' 35 18113 1 1111-Q 1QI111l1l1l8, HW HI 1' -11 111-:11111'1-s 111' 111-:1f1111. H1114 H' ' 1' 151111, N1111:1 1':11111:1 S1111- 11111111111-11111. ' , a I 1 U 'I 4 11105 ' ' ' '11 1 Nw 1'11'1111'y 111111111111 1:1I1111'. I. .1 D I I' 1111111 ,..17... ..-11 18117. l'1,J11lI12ll11 11111 1111-11111 1'1'l'11l. - X I 5 111117 1-li-1 -19 1.1-1 111111 111'ilI' 1111- 11:11111, 11-1111 11-1111 11. E 1 11,113 ...33... .J1 18118. 1111- 1111- 1Xl'111'11 811 111-1' 1.1111ll.u N5 5 mf'U -' Um., ..:.1.. --A-1f X8 1110 11'111'1i, S11 1110 1'1'11'Zll'11.u Y H l1 uY'F 111111 ....1l . .. .. .SI 134111. X 1-1'l111111 will 5:11111-111i. ' H Q .. X 1v111'11 111 1111- 11'1N1- 1s s111111111-111. 1 -- 'I' .1 1 '1 11111 1111211 1811- 1.Q11:1111 11111-1'1. A .-f .' , 1 Y 181511 1 '5'5'-119 1 'H N' 111 111- I'll1111'1' 1111111 111 11-1-111. M 1 '1 111111111 '11111111.41'11- Page 220 'IS N 1872. 111111118 1118111 11111111 11 1 11 1 ...1.. ..11.. 1,11 1111111-111-11 N., 1:11111111111g1-, 111185, .1111-11111-11 111111111114, 1873 3. 111111 11'111111x11. 111711-7. 111111111 11 11111 1'11l1 R111' 11 11 1 , 1: 1- - 1111111 1 111' -' 111 11111 18711. 1'11111111.11 111 5, 11. 1111 S1-1111111 18781111, 11111-11 1111111115. N1-11' 1'111 1.111111 1111111.11 111 1'11111111111111 1111'1 111 111 1. . .I .7 J . , .' '1111111-11' 511111. 11111111-Q N1 1 11111111111-11 121-111, 1.1-x1111411111, 1111-11. 11111111-11 111 1 1111141- 1111111 111 51111111111-1, 1111111., 111 1872 111111111 11 1.111111 S1-11N 111-1111, 111.- N. 1,11111y1-111- 51. 11111111-11 1111111-1 111-11 .11111l 18, 11877. 18115: 11111-1-'N, 111., 41:8 1'1-1111111 Nl., 1'.x.111x11111. 111. 1111-11111-11 111111111111 187 ,11 111111111 111 111111 1 11111111111 111 18,11 'l'1-111-1111 Ill 81111111 111-1111 1111111 S1-1111111 111 1871178, 1'11--.1111-111 N11111111111 1111111111111 111 1111-111 1'11 386 ' , 1 The 1874. 19111-111 If, 11l88l1.1., 1',lC., .117 IC11-11-11 11111g.. .11111111. 1111111. .1111-11111-11 14111111-11 1vl11VCI'A sily 1871'11, 11111111-11 111 11111 N1!l1'C1' S1111111, .1111111 31. 18811. 1'1111-1' 1'1111I1111'Cl' 1111-1111. 14111111111 8 1'1111111gs111w11 11111111'Z11'. 1.1111111- .1. 111111-1-111 1l181'11v, 515 11'. 11'11y111- Sl. 11111-1-11-11 111 .11111-1'1 l'. 11:1sl1111 111 1811:. 1'1!11I11.1 11l'RN1-'1'l' 111RR18. .ll-Z 11'. Ja-111-11s1111 111111. 81211111111 111 1111 1111111-11 l1111'1'1s. 1101. 111. 18811. .1NXl11' 8111:1'1'1f:111.1-px' 1111.1,11:11, 7.15 1.1-1111111 .111-. 11111-1-11-11 111 115-1-11 'I'. 111111-1'. I11111- 11, 18 . 3 fn- 1l11'111'111'1111: I1.111111s X1Yl-1115, 7111'11'11s11i111g11111 .1v1-. .1111-11111-11 1111111111111v1111'l'1'8111' 187.1-75. 8131'- 111-11 111 1111 1'. 11. 1111-rs 111111-11 111. 18711, 1875. 1-511 111n1'1.1. 111141N. 11,S.. .1111 11'. 11'11a11111Q- 11111 ,1112 .1111-11111-11 1'111'111-11 111111't'l'S111' 18711811. 11111111-11 111 N111'1111111 111-111'1g1- 1l:1k111 111 1885, .1ss1s111111 1'1'1111-111111 111 81111111 111-1111 1111111 51-1111111 111115-111. 'l'1-11c11f 1-1' 111 1111' 51111111 111-1111 1111411 S1-1111111. 11111111111 11. 111811. 11111-111-11 111 K11l1'11L'l'1' 1111+ 11-1' 111 11115 18711. 1111-11 A121111l1ll'1' 37. 1111111. A1umn1 ,11111N .11l1111s 111111:11.1111. 51111 11', 11'11511i111g11111 .111-. .1111-11111-11 111111111 1'11111-111- 111 1.1111 1881-83. N1i11'l'1l'l1 111 11111111- 1'111'111-11 111 1884. S11111- 51-11111111 19111111 .111111-111-y 111-11111' 111111 111111111-1'. A 111111' IC. 111i.11. 11'xRN11111, 8,111 1111114111-y 111-11-1-, 1.111 .111141-11-1. 111111. 11111'1'11-11 .1ll11l'L'11' nl. 11'111'111-1- 111-111111-1 8. 18711. 1115111-11'1'.1 Ii. 1211111118 11'11.141.1111'. 51111111 1-'1-, N. N1.. I111x N11, 88. 11111111-11 111 111111111111 11. 11'11k111x1 11115' 18, 18118. '1il'IIl'111'1' 111 81111111 111-1111 1111111 Sc1111111 1875-781 1111011 1883-911. 1111111-111-1'. 1876. 11.111Y .1141-1x1111,1., 11'11-1111111. 11'11s11. 111111. .1. 1111111111 315 11'. 1111111111 St. 11111111-11 111 111-1111-1'I11111111 111 18111, 1111s1111-is 11:111- :1141-1' 111 'l'l11' .1'1'11' lf1'11, 111111111111-11 111 81111111 11c1111. Xlxuv .11.111L ,N1l'111'1.11Z 11111'1:1:1-111. 111111 1'111f11x .1v1-. 11111111-11 111 11'. 11. 111'11p12l'1' AI11111- 111. 18811. 1,1fl1l-, 1111111211-'1's 1'1111111:1z, 711 S, 1111-111g:111 .11-1-.. I'11111111-1111. 111111. 111111-11111 111 111-111-110 11. 14111-111-1' .1111'11 15. 18811. 111181 1'. 111-11111111 1'11111g. 371111 1111111111111 .111-. 141111'11g11, 111. 11111111-11 111 1,l11'1ll8 1-121111 ,111111- 1.1. 188-1. 1f1,11111fx11-, 11111111111-11 111111111-111. 1311 11'. 11':1y110 S1. 11111111-11 111 -1111111 1'. 111-1-111-1 .1111.:11s1 1.1. ww, 1,1I1.I1N 11.1111'1-11' x11111'1N, Q11 S. '1'11y1111' 51. 11111111-11 111 11'1111:1111 l'. 51111-1111 ,l111111111'y 111. 1887. .1xx1 S.11'K 111'1111.1.1i11, 5111 N. 11111'111g1111 Sl. 111111-11-11 111 I 1'1-111-111-11 11'. x111C11L'1' 111 11111- 11:11y. 18811, X1-'llll' ,111l1xs11w. 1111-11 111 51111111 51-1111 111 51-11- 11-111111-1'. 1877. 1111111111: Nlxswx' 11111-5112, 11111111-11 111 1C1111'111'11 11111111-, 1111-11 111 111117. I.11'11x 1'. S11'111i11,1111-111.. 1111-11 111 1.1-1111111111, 1'11., 111115. 18711, 11 1l'11, 11'1f1.1.111 W 11'111f11:1.1-111, 111-1111-1',1'11111. 11:11-- 1'11-11 111 1'11'1-11 11'111-1-11-1' 111 18711. 11111111' S, 11'11.1'11x. 1:1 S. 1111111111 81. '11l'J1L'1ll'1' 111 1111- 1111' 51'1111111s. iff,-, ASS OF l875. CL .LIAM GISH. ll VV D. HN HIBBER jo REBECCA GR1 mes. EAL, B MARY Essla B1ssELI.. lv'l N - .ya ia CLASS OF IB77. ui .1 if 35 2- 7 'C 54 2 III I u: -I x 41 :c U i 5? 5 -T1 z.: 5 35 : -ft cz -c vi K 3 1 I Z Isl z 5 :- - E o Ln 'E 2 :fi Page 222 1877. AMY RINGLE BOCIIE, Granger, Ind. Married to Albert H. Ruth in 1881, who died in 1886. Married to Byron J. Bogue in 1901. EMMA FORD, II8 S. Taylor St. CHARLES A. GALLAEHER, M.D., Marietta. Ohio. Attended Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill.g University of Michigan. Oculist. JACOB- D. IIENDERSON, Phoenix, Ariz. Married to Anna Price in 1877. C11ARLEs B. IIIBBERD. Married to Eva Leon- a1'd in 1885. Died in June, IQAOI. SARA11 E. ROCKAFELLER, 902 W. Colfax Ave. , 1878. FLURA I.. SIIIVELY REITNER, 1317 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attended Mt. Holyoke in 1879-81. Married to George B. Beitncr September ' 12, 1886. IIARVEY C. DEACON. Married to Nellie Stearns. Died August 16, 1896. . CHARLES H. LANE, B.S. fC.E.J, LL.B. Room 279. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Attended University of Michigan 1881-85. Married to Mary V. Fenwick in 1896. gigincipal Examiner United States Patent ce. IVIARY MILLER. Died in 1901. IDA ROSE SIIEPARD, Rome City, Ind. Married to W. A. Shepard in 1881. GRACE TUTT PRATT, Elkhart. Ind. Married to William B. Pratt November 9, 1880. JOIIN E. BAKER. 1101 NV. Second. Mishawaka, Ind. Married to Iola Boyd in 1881. MARY STE1-11ENsON HAGER. Married to Geo. L. Hager in April, 1888. Died in South Bend eptember 27, 1907. EFFIE WIIITE IIAMER. Died at South Bend in 1890. C1IAs. A. MCI,fbNAI.D. Married to Fannie Bradley NOVCITIDCF, 1886. Died Decem- ber, 1905. I.lLl.lAN A. IVIEMIIARD. 208 S. Chapin St. Teacher in the City Schools. IIESTER A. RINCLE. Died in'1.893. ROSA A. SACK, 616 N. Michigan St. Teacher of Music. THEKLA SACK, 616 N. Michigan St. Teacher in the South Bend High School. BIRDIE ALLEN SNOW. Married to Charles Snow. Died at Blue Island, Ill., in 1895. LAURA LAWTON STEDMAN, 405 W. Wayne St. Married to Warren G Stedman Ma 8 - Y 'F-3:45, 1884. ' 'MARY L. WALWORTH, 322 W. Wfyne St. With George Wheelock S: Co. 1'f Page 223 va! 1880. ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK. Died in 1908. At- tended University of Michigan. Married to Anna M. Meyer in November, 1884. Prosecuting Attorney Laporte and St. Jo- seph Counties 1886-88: Congressman Thir- teenth District 1888-1908. I.YDIA STUDEEAKER CHILLAS, 511 S. St. Jo- seph St. Married to Jacob M. Chillas June 11, 1891. BIINNIE C. FRENCI-I, 203 E. Marion St. Teacher in City Schools. DR. JOI-IN L. GIs1-I, 1015 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attended Michigan Univeristy 1881-85. Married to Anna Hill in 1903. INJRA MILLER HAMILTON, Hamilton Apartment Bldg. Married to J. Q. Hamilton in 1884. ILITTIE HOLLOWAY KIMEALL, 316 E. Second St., Mishawaka, Ind. Married to Willis L. Kimball October 18, 1888. IIELEN HIGGINBOTHAM PRATT. Attended col- lege at Pittsbur h, Pa., in 1881. Married to George B. Bratt May 23, 1883. De- ceased. NETTIE WALWORTH WITWER, Ph.B., 1018 Cass St.. Joliet, Ill. Attended Oberlin College 1880-84. Married to C. S. Witwer In 1907. 1881. MARTHA E. BEAL. -Died in 1897. I4E0'N F. BEALS, Pasadena, Calif. ANNA MEYER BRICK, 545 W. Washington Ave. Married to Abra am L. Brick in 1884. MAGGIE I. BISHOP BR0o1cs. Married to Chas. M. Brooks. Died at East Orange, N. J. EVA LEMEN CLARK, 406 E. Seminary, Green- castle, Ind. Married to E. E. Clark Feb- ruarx, 22. 1887. Designer. , EMMA . BEILE HARLIN. 530 N. Main St. Nggrried to Albert C. Harlin November 30, 1 . ELIAS HARTMAN, LL.B., South Bend, Ind. Attended Universit of Michigan 1882-86. ELIsI-IA M. HARTMAN, MJ... South Bend, Ind. Attended University of Michigan 1882-86, 1888-89. Teacher in South Bend High School. CARRIE S-1-RINCER HOERGER, Faribault, Minn. Married Ed. Hoerger in 1889. ARTHUR GILLETTE KELTNER, 827 Park Ave. Attended college at Franklin, Ind., 1882 and 1883. Married to Miss Annie Smith November 19, 1890. Contractor for Ar- tistic Tiling and Marble. NELLIE PATTERSON MILLER, 224 N. Washing- ton. Marion, Ind. Married to Horace M. Miller in August, 1886. CLAYTON POWELL, Hastings, Neb. CLOTILDA MEYER RUREL, South Bend, Ind. Ngarried to William Rupel September 1, 1 92 CARRIE JOHNSON TRILLER, 1326 Mishawaka Ave. Married to Andrew A. Triller in 1904. MINNIE WENCER, 430 Fellows St. Teacher in City Schools. ADDIE HALL WITWER, 6724 Union Ave., Engle- wood, Chicago, Ill. Married to Wilbur Witwer in 1883. 1511:fi'1'1'ffi'1'c1 'f'11 ' IIELEN M. BAKER, 626 S. Hill, Los Angeles, Calif WILLIAM C. ELLIOTT, 976 Riverside Drive. In- surance. FLORA E. DECOUDRES FINC1-I. Married to S. N. Finch December '30, 1886. Died at North Liberty in 1910. ISABELLA HYATT HARRIs, 706 W. La Salle Ave. Married to George W. Harris June 18, 1885. IIATTIE S. PURDY. FLORENCE WERST SCHINDLER. Married to Christian Schindler. Died February 23, 1890, at Seattle, Wash. CLARA BENZ SHENEFIELD, South Bend, Ind. Married to Emory D. Shenetield August 31, 1892. GRACE CHARIN STEVENSON, 1740 E. Seventieth St., Cleveland, Ohio. Married to William A. Stevenson March 9, 1892. MAY DEACoN URQUHART, 4031 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married to William J. Urqu- 'hart October 26, 1887. HANNAH E. ROCKHILL VOOT, 1055 Portage A8ve. Married to Edward F. Vogt in 1 86. , 1883. MARY E. IIARRIS FUNK, 733 W. Washington St. Married to W. A. Funk in 1892. SOPHIE MEYER HAESKE, 922 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attended school at Hersey, Mich.: Crede- ton, Ontario, Canada. Married to Chas. M. R. Haeske'November 17, 1883. GEORGE HENDERSON. Died in South Bend in 1888. A ' RICHARD INWOOD, A.B.. BL., 310 W. Division St. Attended University of Michigan 18885 Northwestern University 1891. Mar- ried to Marie Cain in 1892. FANNIE LOUISA MARBLE, B.A., 4125 Perry St., Chicago, Ill. Attended College at Val- paraiso 1886-87. Teacher. HARRIET A. MARBLE MILES, 221 Buena Vista St., Redlands. Calif. Married to Joseph F. Miles February 27, 1889. LIZZIE HOLLOWAY MILLER, 911 W. Seco11d St., Mishawaka, Ind. Married to W. F. Mil- ler October I, 1886. HATTIE POEHLMAN OEER, 123 S. St. Joseph SE. Married to John Ober in February, 1 93. E. E. PAXSON, D.D.S., 120 S. Michigan St. Attended Ann Arbor 1885-87. Married to Nellie Birch in 1888. Dentist. LUCINDA MILES PECK. Willow Lakes. S. D. Married to Fred Peck June 19, 1889. ALLIE L. PERRIAM, Englewood, Ill. ' NEWTON RUPEL. Died in South Bend Feb- ruary 17, 1896. JOHN STULL. Died in South Bend September 13, 1883. ' 'I 1sa4. ' . DELEVAN D. BOWSHEB, 805 W. Washington Blvd., South Bend, Ind. President and Treasurer of the N. P. Bowsher CO. . NIARY E. C11AP,1N, 623 W. Colfax Ave. INIINA Cosa. Deceased. CLARA PARTRIDGE DIAL, A.B., 8911 Lorain Ave. Cleveland. Ohio. Attended Oberlin University 1884-88. Married to Dr. Em- - ory L. Dial August '27, 1896. ANNIE SMITH IIODSON, 615 S. St. Joseph St. Mzgrried to Alvin D. Hodson October 1, 18 4. JOIIN ELMER IIUSTON, 1208 S. Micl1iga11 St. Married to Maude L. Daggy in 1893. Salesman. , . ANNA GIs11 KIMELE, 1010 Madison St. La Porte, Ind. Married to Alfred Hall Kim- ble September 1, 1884. DAVID8 S. KOTZ. Died in Clay Township in 1 95. WILLIAM K. LANE, A.B. and A.M., Lawton, Mich. Attended college at Morgan Park 1111.7 Seminary 1888-91 and college at Des Moines, Iowa, 1892-96.. Married to Anna Birdsell June 8, 1898. Clergyman and editor. , ANNA JULIA JAQUITH MCMULLEN, Aurora, Ind. Married' to Harry R. McMullen October 28, 1891. CHARLES OREN RUPEL, South Bend, R. F. D. No, I.,BOX No. 29. Married to Miss Clara Stickler February,8, 1898. Farmer. ERNEST BURR RUPEL, 1311 S. Michigan St. Married to Hallie Smith Decem r 14, 1893. Proprietor of wholesale notion store. ' . GRACE DUNN SCI-IURTZ, 203 S. Lafayette St. Married to John G. Schurtz in February 1889. ' ADA LANTZ STUDEIIARER, Tippecanoe Place. W. Washington Ave. Married to George M. Studebaker in 1885. FLORENCE ALICE DUNEAR SwEzEY, Port Wash- ington, L. I., N. Y. Studied art and music in Chicago and New York. Married to Richard T. Swezey in 1900. Orchestral directory charitable and- organization work. XVIRGINIA MINER TUTT, 118 S. Williams St. Attended Seminary at Detroit. Mich., 1886-883 State Library School, Inidanap- olis, 1902, Albany, NSY., Librar! School I907'O8. Librarian South Ben Public Library. C1-IERRIE COOPER WEBSTER, Covert, Mich., R. F. D. No. 1. 'Married to W. Merrill Webster March 2, 1892. ALMON WHEELER, 274 S. Fourteenth St., San Jose, Calif. Nurseryman. GRACE NORRIS ZICLER, 816 Colfax Ave., W. Married to Charles L. Zigler June 1, 1886. Page 225 FOR CLASS OF I880, SEE PAGE. 229 e 226 Page 227 CLASS OF I885. klonuw: BIRIMIELI.. MAY RUTH. PAUL Axlxmeww. W1Ll.1AMSwlNTA. NEl.l.1H STXNIFIHLIP. KKH XRI,If4 li.xl:1'l,lil'11 limalfxrs Lusuk. ANNA Ylxsox. Cll.xR1.Es LAW nm. 'l'lLI.1E Z1m:l,Eu, l.mc:H'1'uN ALLEN. KA rl-1 M Ifkklllllil lv. Nl'll.I.IIi Xuaufx, M un' SwlN'1'f. Br-:uru.x N1-:m'nf1:'l'H. BERVH.-X Bmw. Lu.1.ni 'l'Ax'1,me. ANNA S1 xNl-'1lsl.lw. A1 lfli B ual-ik. MxRxPlu:l.11's. l' uums WAUE. MINNIE BAKER. Al,uuI.1PuAR'1'. L1l,1.ncV.-xN1nimnm1f. xx RBRIli.AM.BB-ICXYV age 229 X- .36 will HIGIIKBOTHKI THIN!! I-'RH A I pm, m,1,gg Joan azsu SS OF ISB6, CLA as I ,fl if ix! z O Ill z I o -, F? E c Lal O ci L11 K an 2 1 LD LH '-F I cr: i E 1. zz 4 Q f I Z Z I 4 I 35 ,.i LAI 4 v-I L-IJ G x -c D1 VI' rc LH v ua w A I-ll L, -r 5 212 si sl Lu H cz -11 GI ni J Z E l. I-5 1. 41 Q Q 4: 7 cc u: 5 4 r-J .n I-il v V i F ua :r if 1 LE Z 2 Z Z at 1 O us LJ -1 x ,- .1 A v-I 9' E D- L4 z -1: ,I U .1 UI Ls- Z x u. 2 Lil b- 1 L4 :Z Lu 'Z I-Y-4 L: Q -- 2 Lu E Lal M nc 41 LJ I .1 S. Q ? r f- fc 2 i E 3. m E S: x I .1 2 'ff z O V V ill rr +- x Q 31 'f 'T' L1-I ul ua v-I Lu 2 u. Tw .4 U IEB7. SS OF CLA W UQ fl 1885. FREDERICK PAUL ANDERSON, B.M.E., M.E., 147 Kentucky Ave., Lexington, Ky. Attended Purdue Universit 1886-90. Married to Josephine Fisher une 24, 1891. Dean of the 'College of echanical aI1d Electrical Engineering, State University of Ken- tuc y. LEIGHTON ALLEN, M.D. of Michigan '85-'89. Oshkosh, Wis. LILLIE TAYLOR ANBELL, South Minneapolis. Angell. ANNA VINSON BAKER. llaker iI1 1888. Died in 1900. BERTHA CATHERINE BENz,, 667 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis. Manager of the John A. Smith Co. IIORACE V. BIRDSELL, B.L., The Oliver, South Bend, Ind. Attended University of Michigan. CARRIE WADE DEWEESE, 46 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Married to Truman A. DeWeese February 26, 1890. ALICE BAKER GREENE. Married to Charles B. Greene. Died in 1902. ' , I.1LLIs VANDER11o0l HARYEY, 209 E. Broadway St. Married to John E. Harvey October 14, 1891. CHARLES BRACY LAw1-oN. Married to Marie Wenzlatf June 28, 18g4. Died January 20, 1899, at Scotland, '. D. BERTHA NEUI-ERr11, 608 N. Michigan St. Bookkeeper. MAY PHILLIPS. Died in 1892 in Wisconsin. NELLY STAIIFIELD Post, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D.,N0. 5. Attended Oberlin College 1888. Married to Chas. F. Post December 29, 1897. ANNA ilARlllS S-IANRIELD, 124 S. William St. MARY CATHERINE SWTNTZ SIBREL, illf W. Washington Ave. Married ,to rving W. Sibrel September 28, !892.A WILLIAM HENRY SwIN'rz,Iz12 W. Colfax Ave. Married to Virginia ussell February 20, 1894. Manager of S. B. Branch National Grocery Co., wholesale grocers. ALICE AMELIA LIPHAR1' SYNWOLT, 3855 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicasz, Ill. Married to Erl- ward W. Synwolt ctober 9, 1888. MARY Rorn W1LKERsoN, Ph.B., A.M., 6448 Minerva Ave., Chica o, Ill. Attended Dc Pauw University 1886-89. Married t0 James H. Wilkerson August 27, 1891. NELLIE ZIGLER, 114 Ohio St. Bookkeeper and steuographer with St. Joseph County Loan and Savings AssociatioI1. TILLIE ZIGLER BABCOCK, Kelley, N. M. Mar- ried to L. R. Babcock in 1886. Attended University 32 Mt. Vernon St., 3614 Aldrich Ave., Married to P. J. Married to W. R. Page 281 1886. JOSEPHINE FISHER ANDERSON, 169 Kentucky Ave., Lexington, Ky. Married to F. Paul Anderson June 24, 1891. CLARA PEFFLEY BIRNER, 1116 W. Colfax Ave. Married to Albert B. Birner June 22, 1892. Bookkeeper with South Bend Foundry Co: FREDERICK J. BOWEN, M.D., Mt. Morris, N. Y. Attended Medical College in Chicago 1890. Married to Hattie A. Whitney in 1891. Physician and Surgeon. CARRIE MILLEN CAMPBELL. Died in 1904 at Syracuse, N. Y. ELOISE J. PARTRIDGE DEAN, Ph.B., Center, Neb. Attended Oberlin College, class of 1890. Married to Rev. Benj. A. Dean in 1905. RICHARD ELBEL, 605 Portage Ave. Married to Maude E. Rensch in 1894. Music Dealerg President of the City Park Board. MAIID RENsC1-I ELBEL, 605 Portage Ave. Mar- ried to Richard Elbel in 1894. CLARENCE EUGENE LEE, 229 S.'William St. Married to Lillian M. Jennings August 17, 1905. Dealer in wall paper and paints. GRACE JOHNSON MITCHELL, 712 Vistula Ave. Married to C. F. Mitchell in IBQ5. Teacher in the City Schools. HIOWARD S1'AcI-1, 101 Babcock St., Hartford, Cgmn. Married to Hattie Urquhart ill 1 93. RILLA HODSON Tirus, 735 Portage Ave. Mar- ried to Frank G. Titus December 20, 1886. ELLA WERST, South Bend, Ind. RELLE GARDNER WEs'I'I-HAI.. Married to Robert Westphal. Died in 1887. 1881. EIvLoRA STEFFEY BRAIIEURY, 3954 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Married to II. N. Bradbury in 1891. l.1sLE G. CARPENTER. l.oLA AMELIA DEFREES, 7I3 W. Colfax Ave. Teacher in City Schools. FRANK DRULINER, II57 E. lI4fh St., Cleve- land, Ohio. Attended Cornell University 1890-92. Married to May Green Merritt in 1907. Electrical engineer. GRACE BOWIIAN DUBAIL, 1921 S. Michigan St. Married to Edward F. DuBail N0- vember 6, 1889. RICIIARD B. DUGDALE, M.D., 825 E. Washing- ton Ave. Attended Rush Medical Col- lege 1889-92. Married to Fannie Bungay i1I 1893. Physician and Surgeon. MAGGIE DUNNAHOO, Los Angeles, Calif. EMMA E. MoRE ENDERIS, 610 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky. Attended musical college In Chicago 1895-96. Married to Frank T. Enderis in June, 1901. SIINNIE LINDSEX FREEMAN. San Diego, Cal. No. 20 The Rushton, W. Ave. Teacher in the City FANNIE FRENC1-1, WIAUDE HEAr1-1, Washington Schools. LIZZIE KNEVELS, 450 S. Fellows St. LUE E. HALL -LONGHURST, 3921 ,Orange Ave., Sacremento, Calif. Married to Henry G. Longhurst November 11, 1891. FRED A. MILLER, 425 S. Michigan St. Mar- ried to Flora Dunn in 1892. Editor of Tl1e South Bend Tribune. OTTILIA PoE1-ILMAN MILLER, Carter, S. iD. Attended Buchtel College, Akron, Ohiog Victoria Lyceum, Klin werth Conserva- tory, I889rl893. Married to Homer J. Miller March 20, 1894. TIOMER JACOB MILLER, Carter, S. D. Married to Ottilia Poehlman March 20,- 1894. Ranchman. RIINNIE MINIER ITAMMOND, Velva, N. D. Married to Brady Hammond in 1905. Jo1-IN B. M,uEssEL. Died in July, 1889. EMMA CRAwE0RD PALMER, 1289 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Married to Horace L. Palmer June 26, 1895. DIAMIE LYONS SCI-IEEWIND. Died at Niles, - 5 Mich. CLARA SEACRIST SIMPSON. Married, to Dr. 'Elmer E. Simpson 1894. 6562 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. ALBERT SEDGw1CK, Ottawa, Canada. Attended Purdue 1887-Q02 Colorado Agricultural College 1891. - LILLIAN DUNNAHOO STOLTZ. Married to Dr. Charles Stoltz June 5, 1895. Died- De- cember 7, 1907. . lirlARY EMMA STOVER, 770 Vistula Ave. Man- ager Credit Department, Ellsworth store. IDA WENZEL TOHULKA, 317 S. Franklin St. Married to Herman A. Tohnlka January 5. 1893- LILLTAN FIORTON W1111-E, 23 S.' Main St.. Sapulpa, Okla. Attended South Bend Business College, also the Paige-Davis School of Short Storywriting. Married to E. Norton White June 19, 1895. 1888. O1'11ELLo F. ANDREWS, B.L., Berwyn,-Chicago, Ill. Attended University of Michigan 1890, Lake Forest College of Law. Mar- ried to LeI1a May Day July, 1894. Rail- way editor of Chicago Examiner, Hlld special writer. BURR AUGUSTINE, 1215 Riverside Drive. Mar- Siecl to Evelyn aldwin, 1895. Lumber CH CT. JOHN D.'BE1'I-NER, 40g Michigan Ave. Beit- ners Sons' Shoe tore. ROBERT ERNEST Bovo, Salt Lake City, Utah. Married to Emma Tharp in 1892. With Morrison 81 Merrill Lumber Co. ' WILLIAM G. CRAEILL, 117 N. Shore Drive. Attended University of Michigan 1890-91. Marriedrto Laura C. Jones May 16, 1893. Member of law.tirm of Anderson, Parker and Crabill. , ELIZABETH GEORGE CI-101111, 1028 S. Hope, Los Angeles, Calif. -Married to Samuel M. Chord October 11, 1899. ISER1-HA ROBINSON HUGHEY, Forty-iirst and Holgate St., Portland, Ore. Married to Edward Hughey' in 1901. :HARRY H. KELLER, 208 E. Bronson St. Mar- ried to May! Dicus October 12, 18 8. As- sistant cas ier of Merchants' National Bank. , FRANK KIMELE, Continental Hotel, Philadel- -phia, Pa. Married to Ada Heyman No- vember 23, 1899. President and general manager of the Continental Hotel Com- pany. '- LILLIAN LAPIERRE, 113 E. Navarre St. Teacher in City Schools. EUGENE MILLER, 322 N. Michigan St. Mar- ried to Anne Archbold in 1896. Cashier American Trust Co. DR. HELEN MURRAY, 358 W.' Colfax Ave. At- tended Chicago aptist Hospital Train- ing School I895,-97. Graduated from Pur- due Medical epartment 1906. ' NANNIE BEITNER PAGIN, 168 Catherine Ave., La Grange, Ill. Married to Leuro A. Pagin June 25, ISQI. AIINNIE LANE PERKINS, Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. Married to George H. Perkins in 1905. . N CHARLOTTE JEANETTE ROBERTS, Ph.B., Cedar Brook, R. F. D. No. 5, Box No. 3. South Bend, Ind. Attended University of Mich- igan 1888-89 and 1894-97. CHARLES L. SRAIN, A.B., 125 Melbourne Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Atten ed University of Michigan 1890-Qs. Married to Annie El- liott in 1895. .upervisor of the primary 4Grades, Detroit Public Schools. CARRIE KOSHALAND ToEIAs. 6150 EiIis'Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married to Joseph Tobias in January, ISSQ. . I- ' R0sE STOVER WITWER, 1014 S. Michigan St. Married to Edwin C. Witwer June 18, 1889. Q l.lLL4ll HMVOI - P a g e 232 CHARLES SPAIN KI I I NANNIE BEITNER ,ff WILLIAM CRABILL ' cLAss or I IIL seas SI EHARLOTTEROOERTS BURR AUGUSTINE X EUGENE MILLER' ROSE STOVER ,I If x, LILLIAN LA PIERRE ERNEST BOYD HELEN NLIRRAY I N I I I I I I S I , I . HARRY KELLER . IBERTHA ROBINSON OTHELLO ANDREWS CARRIE KOSHLANIJ BESSIE CHORD JOHN BEITNER i FRANK KINBLE NINNIE LANE 2 'Vi X .31 a 1889. BEss1E CIIAPIN BAKER. A. Baker in 1894. JANE DEFR1-:Es BIRDSELL, Blvd. Married to J. C. Birdsell October 4- 1899- EDWARD HALE CAMPBELL, U. S. Navy, Care of Navy Dept., Wash- ington, D. C. Attended U. S. Naval Academy 1889-93. Married to Lillian Strong August 30, 1893. Attached to the . S. S. North Da ota. LAURIE EDINGER. ALBERT A. FULK, 221 N. Main St. Married to Bernice Shively in 1902. Wholesale dealer in hosiery and underwear. BLANCPIB SNYEER IAJRI-ll, No. 2 Arlingon St., Cambridge, Mass. Married to Eugene F. Loehr, June 20, 1893. ' - PAUL FREDERICK MoRP, M.D., 910 Dakin St., Chicago, Ill. Attended Northwestern Uni- versity l893-97. Married to Louise E. Paulus in I903. Member of the Board of llealth, Chicago. Bessie WADE PAXTON, The 'Plaza, New York Lily. Married to O. F. Paxton in 1897. KATHERINE E. ROT1I, Thorn Acres, Niles, Mich. Attended Northwestern U11iversity. GEORGE .ANDREW SIIETTERLY, B.P., Mt. Pleas- ant Mills, Pa. Attended Ypsilanti 1889- 92. Married to Mary E. Troup i11 1906. Retired. DUDLEY MoRToN SHIVELY, LL.B., M.L., 104 S. Michigan St. Attended U. of M., N. D. U. 1889-92. Married to Eanette M. John- son January 24, 1896. awyer. T11oMAs W. SLICK, S.B., 103 North Shore Drive. Attended Michi 11 University 1'8 1-93. Married to Mosaic G. Falknor Seat. zo, 1893. Member of the law Firm of Slick S1 .liCk. ,I,f,0SQCl.Illl'lg Attorney for St. Joseph County 1897-1901. Lotus G. SNYDER, 5935-37 State St., Chicago, Ill. Married to Cordelia II. Walsh iI1 1905. Furniture dealer. ROBERT BRUCE URQUIIART. Attended West Point 1890-92. Died March 21, 1897. x'Al.ERIA BAIIID WARREN, 2313 Ave., Indianapolis, 1111. George Il. Warren June 3, 1890. . EDITH CASSIDY CONNELLY, 669 Tillman Ave., Detroit, Mich. , OLIVIA EASTWOOD FoRI.E11, 210 N. Fo11rtl1 St., Niles, Mich. Married to John H. Forler June 20, 1894. ' AIETA RYERS XGILFILLAN. . ARr1-1uR HUBEARD, 603 W. Washington. At- tended University of Michigan and How- . ard University. Married to George 1249 E. Jefferson Lieut. Commander Pennsylvania Married to 1896. 1 . A 1. ...1,.'-'-g -A-.F WILLIAM HARVEY PART-RIDGE, B.A. and M.A., Care of Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- ware, Ohio. Attended Oberlin 1890-94Q Universities of Chicago and Berlin, 1904. Married to Viola Pearl Hughes June 11, 1910. IIELLE ROBERTS, No. 3, Box No. 5. IIARRY GARR SCHOCK, A.B., LL.B., 913 Mich- igan Ave. Attended University of.,Mich- Igan 1890-91, 1894-99. Married .to Eliza- beth Bugbee june 22, 1904. Bugbee 81 Schock, Abstracts of Title. CAROLINE KNEvELs SIIAFER, 203 S. Williams St. Married to C. C. Shafer September 30, 1908. ,, IETTA SLQUGH SHIDLER, 520 N. Lafayette St. Ng31'l'lCl.1 to A. N. Shidler September 18, 1 95. WILLIAM WHITTEN, Wilmington, Del. At- tended University of Michigan. llu Pont Powder Co. South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. With 1891. FRANK l'AxsoN ADAMS, D.D.S., 216 S. Main Attended University St., Elkhart, In.l. of Michigan, class of 1894. Married to Hattie ll. Godfrey July 3, 1894. Dentist. EVA SPENCER lIows1IER, 828 Colfax Ave., W. Married to Jay C. Bowsher Oct. I2, 1897. ANNA CECILLA CARLSON, 910 W. Colfax Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. IIELEN COLFAX CARPENTER, 410 Hodson Court. - General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. JENNIE CULVER CARR, 519 S. Lafayette St. Married to Joseph R. Carr January 31, 1895. BIINNIE C. CASSIDY, Salt Lake City, Utah. Teacher. MART1-1A OLIVE C'HEsNt1TwooD, 713 Colfax Ave. Attended Oxford College 1894. Teacher i11 the City Schools. ATIRIAM IIUNBAR, B.S., 304 S. Lafayette St. -Attended Univeristy of Michigan 1891-95. Teacher in South Bend High School. l':I.IZABE'l'II EBERLE IJUNLAP, Duluth, Minn. At- tended University of Michigan 1892-94. Married to Burton Dunlap in 1900. CLARA GREENE F0wLER, 322 Jefferson Blvd. IDA CRET1-IER. Died at Fairbury, Ill. LILLIAN CAROLINE IIANS FIELDS, 710 W. La Salle Ave. Married to Chauncey Fields in 1895. I ' NoRMAN LEE HARRIS. Died in California in 1896. IIARRY WARREN HILL, 134 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. Real estate dealer. GUY B. MARTIN. KATHERINE M. MEYER, 413 N. Michigan St. Bookkeeper at the Ellsworth store. BYRON B. MILLER, 314 N. Taylor St. At- tended University of Michigan 1895. Mar- ried to Nella E. Herrold November 26, 1902. Real estate dealer. EDITI-I MILLER MILLS, Los Angeles, Calif. Married to John L. Mills in 1898. EDYTH MARIE DRAKE MUELLER, 916 Harrison Ave. Married to Henry B. 1 ueller Oc- tober 14, 1902. MARY CHARLOTTE PARTRIDGE, Ph. B., 609 S. Rush St. Attended Oberlin Co lege 1891-97. - MAY S0uDER RICHARDS, 3925 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Married to Charles Richards December 14, 1904. BIRDIE KLINGEL SINDLINGER, 43 Michigan Ave. Married to Frank Sindlinger. WIN-11-1R0P KETCHAM URQUIIART, Little Falls, N. Y. Married to Anna C. Fallier june IO, 1939. Commercial traveler. ' ROBERT H. W1-IITTEN, New York City. At- tended University of Michigang Columbia University. G1.AoYs DUNCAN WILIIERT, 153 York Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Attended St. Mary's 1892. Married to John Wil- bert June 11, 1896. CECIL ORVILLE, WIT-PER ILS., M.D., 1838 W. Fifty-seventh St., Cor. Bridge Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Attended Valparaiso University 1898, 1900-02Q Western Re- serve Medical 19o4-08. Married to Emma J. Craft July 21, 1901. Physician in charge of Cleveland Tuberculosis Dispen- saryg Professor of Chemistry In Western Reserve University. 1892. - CAROLINE STERN BACHENIIEIMER, 1302 E. Sev- entl1 St., Moundsville, W. Va. Married to Marcus Bachenheimer in 1906. NELLIE MCCURTIN BURGENER, 154 E. Dubail. Married to Frederick E. urgener N0- vember 28, 190 . JOHN BRowNrIELD EAMPBELL, Care The Fold- ing Paper Box Co. Attended Rose Poly- technic 1893-953 University of Michigan 1897-98. Married to Mary Elizabeth Myers October 17, 1899. Superintendent and secretary of the Folding Paper Box Co. ADA CALISTA CAMPBELL, B.S., Care Y. W. C. A., Duluth Minn. Attended DePauw University 1892-93g Bible Teachers' Train- ing School IQO4-05. General Secretary Y. W. C. A. ANNA MAE FARR CANARY. RosE M. CAss1DY, .Salt Lake City, Utah. Teacher. MAMIE LEoTA CI-IAL1-'ANT CARPENTER, 826 E. Colfax Ave. Married to Lemuel E. Car- penter December 25, 1899. ET1-1RL CARPENTER C1-IAPMAN, 1201 Michigan aye., Evanston, Ill. Married to Dwight .' Chapman July-9. 1901. ALICE MILLER CREED, B.L., 429 S. Main St. Attended Indianapolis Law School 1895- 97. Attorney-at-Law. GEORGE M. DAUCHERTY, Baker, Mont. FREDERICK ELBEL, 522 N. Michigan St. Elbel Cigar Box Co. LUTI-IER A. FINK, Corona, Calif. Married to Mattie C. Stobbs june 30, 1897. Fruit Grower. O-rro H. IIANS, A.B., LL.B. Attended Uni- 'versity of Michigan 18 4-00. Married to Clara Snyder 1903. Printing and pub- lishing Business. Ann Arbor, Mich. ADA ABELIA HILLIER, 1104 S. Michigan St. Attended Armour Institute 1901. Super- visor Domestic Science Sonth Ilend Puh- lic Schools. ANNA R. IRVIN, B.S., Helena. Ark. Attended Oxford College and Chicago University. Teacher. CORA MAY VANoER1Ioor KIMRLE, 215 South St., E. Married to Horace V. Kimble jan. 12, 1907. E. NYERNON MAKIRER, 419 S. Michigan St. At- tended Chicago Art Institute, 1893-94. Married to Ruth South i11 1902. Archi- tect. CHARLES A. MuEssE1., 407 N. Michigan St. Grocer. FLORENCE E. RINGLE, A.B., 117 Pacific Ave.. Hollywood, Calif. Attended University ot' Michi an 1894-96, 1900-01. Teacher. LUNETTA Baines RIIPEI., 130.2 S. Michigan St. Married to Ilerhert H. Rnpel Feb. 7, 1906. IIARRY TIOWNE SKILLMAN, I.L.lI., 932 Good- rich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Attended University of Michi an 1895-98. Married to Ni11a II. Fralick 'Sept 24, 1902. Legal Editor of National Reporter a11d American Digest Systems with the Western Publish- ing Co. A1.T11A M. SMITII, 1358 E. 47th St.. Chicago. Ill. Christian Science I'ractitioncrs. IWINNIE C. SMITII. Died i11 South llend in May. 1893. RALPI-1 W. SNYDER, Cohnnbus, Ohio. Archi- 1601. ANNIE RUBY ELIOTT SPAIN, I2 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. Mich. Nlarriccf to Chas. l.. Spain June 26, 1895. DORA JACKSON STAPLES, 424 W. Madison St. Attended South Bend Commercial College 1895-96. Married to Isaac Wallace Staples Jan. 1, 1910. FRED T1-IoMAs. A.II., Principal Normal School, Detroit, Mich. Attended University of U Michigan, 1893-97. Married to EthclGan1- mon i11 1898. WILLIAM C. WARNER, 620 Clinton St. Married to Edna Greene in 1903. VVitl1 XVarner Bros., Insurance. ALBERT M. WEAVER, Kankakee, Ill. Page 234 In 'lklr r, . ,v .. ,V 1893. LINDA MUESSEL BACE, 1217 Portage Ave. Mar- ried to Stanley H. Bagg, Oct. 16, 1907. ELIZABETH MYERS CAMPEELL, B.L., 226 N. Taylor St. Attended Indiana Law School 1896-97. Married to John B. Campbell Oct. 17, 1899. IIWIGI-IT CHA1-MAN, 1201 Michigan Ave., Evans- ton, Ill. Married to Ethel Carpenter Feb. 9, IQOI. Manager Wm. D. McJunkin Ad- vertising Agency, Chicago. KENNETH MILTON CHAPMAN, Santa Fe, N. M. Attended Chicago Art Institute l893'Q4. Scientific Illustrator, and Secretary of School of American Archaeology. EDNA CRETHEI1. Died May, 1895. WALTER DErrEN11Au01-I, care Times, Seattle, Wash. Attended Universit of Michigan 1893-94. Married to Mary Elizabeth Sloat In 1907. liL0RENCE I.ANTz HAHNER, 1166 Overton Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Married to George J. Hammer Sept. 16, 1902. EDNA IRvIN, Ph.B., Rockford College, Rock- ford, Ill. Attended Oxford College and University of Chicago 1906. Preceptress of Rockford College. EDITH WOOLMAN KELLER, 609 Portage Ave. lilgarried to Frederick VV. Keller Aug. 16, 1 97. IIARRIET KELLER, B14 Forest Ave. KATHERINE L. KLINCEL, A.B.. 417 N. Main St. Attended University of Michigan 1898- 99, 1903-06. Teacher in South Bend High School. BESSIE KLINGEL, 222 N. Lafayette St. WYNDON C. MARBLE, Mangum, Okla. Printer. WlI.LIAM A. MCINERY. L.ll., 220 S. Taylor St. Attended Notre Dame, class 1901. Mar- ried to Anne E. Murphy Oct. 14, 1902. Attorney-at-Law. Zou1.A J0HNs0N PYLE, 728 Leland Ave. Mar- ried to Dan Pyle Aug. 17,- IQO7. fiElTRUDE L1-:E TAYL0R, 511 W. Jefferson Blvd. Ngarried to William P. Taylor Oct. 10, 1 4. MARY JANE IIANTHORN TAYL0R, 509 W. Wayne St. Attended University ot' Michigan IQ08. Teacher in the Cit Schools. EVELYN C. WEEDLING, 1835 120th St., Los Angles, Cal. I.1zzIE RAMEN WILLIS. Married to Fred Wil- lis. Died Columbus, Ohio. June 30, 1905. MARCUS A. VlhTTER, ALB., ZA N. Potomac Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Attended Ashland 1900- 04. Married to Margaret'Kukhlman Aug. 16, 1900. Pastor of First Brethren Church. EMMA F. W00LuAN, 628 W. LaSalle Ave. 1894. Enirnl KNonL0C1c BART1-I0LoMEw. .Badoura, M1n11., R. F. D. Married to Prmtis Bar- tholomew in 1909. CHARLES ELMER CR0C1cETT, B.A., A.M., 610 W. Colfax Ave. Attended Wabash 1898. Married to Edna E. Summers April 17, 1906. Newspaper printing. ANNA MAY DIXON. H001-1 P. DUNNAI-100, 126 N. Main St. At- torney of the American Surety Co. . I.uLU CALVER HART, Ph.B., 4542 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle Wash. Attended college at Franklin, Ind., 1895-98 Married to Joseph K. Hart, June, 1903. ,IENNIE JOHNSON, I008 S. Franklin St. CLARA CREVISTON .JONES, 5834 Westminster -Place, St. Louis. Married to Edward C. ones. ERNEST IRVIN K1zER, B.S., 822 Leland Ave. Attended Purdue 1896-99. Married to El- nora E. .Keller Nov. 29, 1900. Science Teacher South Bend High School, Assist- ant Prmcipal and Registrar of South Bend High School. FRANCES PARTR10oE LORD, A.B., 272 Oak St., Oberlin, Ohio. Attended Oberlin 1895-99. Married to Louis E. Lord Sent. 18, 1000. MABEL MAssEY. 3009 Emmet St., Omaha, Neb. Attended Petoskey Normal 1898. . LUCNA D. SARLE OSBORN, 733 Vistula Ave. Married to Leslie Osborn 1898. WALTER MAY PEC1t,, M.D., 5111 Victor St., Dallas, Tex. Attended University of Mich- igan 1899-1903. Married to Mildred Hath- away Oct., 1904. Physician. IIARRIET ANGELINE PLATZ. Died at South Bend in 1908. - MARY A. STEPI-IENs0N. Died in 1895. JAMES WHITNEY TAYLOR, 640 E. 30th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Married to L. Mabel Richardson July, 1904. Auditor of Scar- borough Co. AIARY TAYL0R, 531 S. St. Joseph St. Kinder- gartner in the City Schools. I.ENA P. VAN AKIN, 217 LaPorte Ave. ,At- tended South Bend Commercial College 1895. Stenographer Standard Oil Co. CRANT L. WAL0sM1TI-1. Died in South Bend June 23, 1909. BERTHA MANN WEHRMAN. Died April 4, 1904. MINNIE lg.lWEsT0vER,' 1258 M3l'lOll St., Den- ver, 00. .. 1895. MAY APPLEGATE, 315 N. Michigan St. At- tended Michigan Seminary 1895-96. :HARRY S. BAIJET, 433 N. Lafayette St. At- tended Purdue University 1896-98. Mar- ried to Edna Prass, 1910. Member of South Bend Toy Manufacturin Co. JOHN FRANKLINIBALDWIN, 1029 Colfax Ave. Married t0.Jessie I. Haynes Nov. 21, 1906. City Editor South Bend Trib- lllle. WILLIAM A. BALI1w1N, 214 McDonald St., Ellthart, Ind. HENRY C. BENTLEY. Died in August, 1906. 'i-A .. A, M- BERT1-IA SPENCER BLEULER, 101.13 Woodward Ave. Married to Norman leuler June 26, 1907. EoY-r1-IE JEANNE-1-TE BRowN, 734 Michigan St. Teac er. . INA ELESTA BURTON, 118 S. Emerick Stl At- tended Baptist Missionary Training School, Chicago, Ill., 1904. Religions an Exten- sion Secretary of Y. W. C. A. KATHARINE PARTRIDGE CALA1-IAN, 607wRush St. Attended Oberlin, 1898-1900. arried to Clair C. Calahan Oct. 19, 1904. JOSEPHINE CARLSON,'846 Colfax Ave. ROBERT E. CARPENTER. Died Sept. 12th, 1900, South Bend. BESSIE E. CARPENTER. 410 Hodson Court. Attended South Bend Froebel Training School. Kindergartner in the City Schools. MARVIN S. CARSKADDON, 840 N. 6th St., River Park. Attended Morgan Park Academy 1895-96. Insurance. S0111-IIA CAss10Y, South Bend, Ind. Attended University of Michigan. EMMA M. BECK CHRISTMAN, 127 N. St. Louis St. Married to Julius B. Christman Nov. 12, 1902. MARY WHITMER EARLY, Sheridan, Wyo., Box No. 897. Attended University of Michi- gan 1899-1900. Married to John J. Early in 1902. ' ADA P0RTER FORESTER, I030 Michigan Ave. Married to George L. Forester Aug. 15, 1910. HARRIET CAMPBELL HAGER, 116 S. Taylor St. Attended Northwestern University 1896- 98. Married to Dr. Walter A. Hager Jan. 8, 1892. PEARL WENGER JACKSON, 1407 Miami St. Mar- ried to Irvin W. Jackson June 30, 1896. DORA IONE KELLER, A.B., A.M., 814 Forest Ave. Attended University of Michigan. . Instructor in South Bend High School. MARY BRIGGS KREIIJLER, 2125 S. ichigan St. Married to Louis C. Kreidler Aug. 18, 1902. - IIUEY C. LAYTON,' 1661 Washington St.. George Apartments. Married to Olive Blake in 1900. Real Estate dealer. FLORENCE RAEE MILLER, 518 W. Washington Ave. Married to Dr. Hugh Miller in 1908. 1lEss YANT MCDoUcALL. 119 155th St., Harvey, Ill. Married to AA. H. McDougall Nov. 29, 1905. ELIZABETH M. CREED PATTEE, 206 LaPorte Ave. Attended Northwestern 1896-97. Married to C rus E. Pattee Dec. 20, 1900. MARIE EEITNER ROTI-1, 3112 Garfield Ave., Kansas -City, Mo. Married to William F. Roth June 3, 1903. JOSEPHINE HENI11-:Rs0N RYAN, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Married to Richard R. Ryan in 1909. A 1 FLORENCE AvousTA Sci-IREYER, 621 N. Main St. Teacher in Public Schools. I-I0MER,'S1-IIMP. Died March 9 1904, South lgend. Married to Ella -Stephenson in 1 99. l ELLA STEI-I-IENsoN SI-IIMP. 4Died July 4, 1909, Sgouth Bend. Married to Homer Shimp in 1 99. PAUL SIELEY. Attended Purdue 1896-98. Died at Macatawa Park in 1901. IEA Rosa SMITH, 1011 E. 62nd St., Chicago, Ill. Christian Science Nurse. ELIZABETH Srounr SMITH, S4 Broad St., Be- loit, Wis. Married to DeForest Smith in 1903. D0RA ADELLE STUDEBAKER, 532 Indiana Ave. R0Y T. URQUI-IART, M.D., 86 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. Attended Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons 1897-1901. Married to Edna Stephenson in 1903. Eye and Ear Specialist. NELLE MILLER W1-IITE, 410 W. Navarre St. Attended Franklin College 1895-97. Mar- ried to F. White April 21, 1897. 1896. MARY REAM ALWARD, 1818 Michigan Ave. Married to Francis Lloyd Alward Dec. 30, 1905. FREDERICK J. ANDERSON, B.S., 1108 Michigan Ave. Attended Purdue 1896-1900. har- rierl to Aris Caskill in 1909. Assistant City Engineer. BERTHA M. BABBITT, 212 Division St. Stenog- rapher with L. P. Hardy Co. CECILIA JANE Ko0NTz BILL, N. llfh St., River Park. Married to Clement M. Bill May 2, 1900. ARTI-IUR M. CALVERT, M.D., Ottawa Tent Col- ony, Ottawa, Ill. Attended Indiana Med- ical College, Class of 1903. Medical D1- rector of the Ottawa Tent Colony. CHARLES CALVERT, B.L.L., 32 'A S. Main St. Attended University of Nllichigan 1896-972 Indiana Law School 1900-02. Married to Bessie B. Wiggins in 1902. Assistant Sec- re-targ of the ndiana and Michigan Elec- tric 0. Louis ELEEL, 522 N. Michigan St. Attended University of Michigan 1897-99. Studied music at Leipzig, Germany, 'I899-IQOI. Teacher of Music. SABRA ANN FRA1.1cIc, A.B., 719 W. Colfax Ave. Attended University of Michigan. BLANCHE SPENCER GABRIEL, 1041 Riverside Drive. Married to Fred C. Gabriel Aug. 29, 1906. , I.0RENE DAVIS CRAVEN, Tittin. Ohio. Married Frederick Craven in 1910. EMMA MUESSEI. I-IASLANGER, 1201 N. Allen St. Married to Fred W. Haslanger June 21, 1904. ' Page 236 Will en? ?If1IiTh Casqsifi? Miriam Dunbar Art 'x Lillian Ciissidvx 'fm-eta Giffifllan Mamie Burt? Bellglloberis A Tuma Sl6,iI 9' h 5 Carrie Knevels 2 JENNIE cuLvER', FRANK P. ADAMS? 5 Li 1U-ERI '- ,Q E .H I I , . EDITH DRAKE 4 1 a I 2 emma KLINGELIX 1 u I 1 'ANNA ELLIOTT I Q 5 I , ,.-A......-.-Q, I I 3 ii' I I F: ' I. 1 II f I Q I ELIZABETH EBERLE IDA GRETHER H? 0 GLADIOLUS DUNCAN' Y .KATHARINE MEYER NELLIE CARPENTER ' Fuss af- Qi URVILLE C. VIITTER' X,,X,., 1 uuve cuzsfuufihhp 5 MAY souusn ILILLIAN HANS zsuv mmm HAREI YI. HILL .6 AMARY Pmmncf mums cAssmY Anna Farr fl Q? .. gl . , llnrry Skillman Anna lrvin I E. Nelllo M CurlIn 'Y, 5 3 Vvrnon 5 Maurer X W Carrie Slern Y Y 1 A l'r1'd lflbul Y- Bi Minnie an smnn Cora lhnderhoof will wfail-M91 2, ,. .,,-....A,....,-. Q Allha Smith li Y John Campbell W1 5 Y ,QU Q 1 E I f 'Q , S X1- l l nalphwsilfiim- 2 l I Q- .' 3 l la 1 . lr'l0renc6liaahgn- k B Z l '- n n J O . L 1-,.x Q Nga ' 3 I 3 L MM.. ,. Alice Creed, Q Q- , Q W l. lil in 4 LUYWHG Bfliib Gonrge lluuilwrly fa, 2 ng' .af Q, K Q QQQ. , Ada nina.-r lbfilbiif lllliavnr Lumm-A,fmki Ada Campbell li Charles Mucssel .Q-. 'E' Elhel Carpenler Om Hans .wsfzlflf-Ssifir' Yi Fred Tlmmns 'l l , Mary Chalfant , x ' gl. A Anna Ellloll n P 1-X Ng, K, W '-11:5 ' 'Z llera Jncksbn a 239 ,- 1 A . ,li A Hamm MAUDE DAUGIIERTY Horn1AN, 730 W. Wash- ington Ave. Married Frank IIOHIIIBI1 in 1900. ELLEN O'S11EA KEOGAN, 746 S. Main St. Mar- ried to R. C. Ke0ga11 June 23, 1903. ELEANOR R1N0LE KINZIE, 632 Sherman Ave. Attended Ypsilanti Normal in 1904. Mar- ried to Titus E. Kinzie Sept. 7, 1910. N. Y. 1901. lio1T11 H1L1.1ER KRIEGHBAUDI, Tully, Married to Hiram Krieghbaum in ELIZABETH BAKER MCHENRY, 417 W. Wayne St. Attended Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill.. 1896-98. Married to William K. Mc- Henry Oct. 27, 1909. OIIN PLATZ Died at Mexico Cit Mexico, J , - - Y. lfeb. 22, 1907. ANNA L. R11.AND, 321 S. Carroll St. Teacher in the City Schools. BIABEL G. R1No1.E rut Pacific Ave., Holly- wood, Calif. B00 eeper. BEss1E CREv1sT0N Rorn, 100 Dement Ave., Bluff Park, Dixon, Ill. Married 0 Harry Dowling Roper May 15, 1901. HARRIET Svuuns SARTIN. 129 Franklin Place. Married to Joseph M. Sartin Dee. 27. 1899. CLARENCE SEDGWICK, 337 Michigan Ave. Au- ditor of St. Joseph County. JANE FREEHAFER S1-1u1.zE, 616 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Attended Oberlin College 1896-98. Married to William H. , Shulze in 1900. MABEL DERR STAN1f1E1.D, 709 Fex St. Married to Thomas Edward Staniield June 10, 1903. IIIZNRIETTA STERN, 429 N. Michigan St. Teach- er in the City Schools. 1897. LUCY AD1.EsrERo1-:R, QZI W. Washington Ave. Manager of book department at the Ells- worth Store. GRACE P. BAIBITT, 212 W. Division St. Kin- dergartner in the City Schools. C11Aa1.Es W. BR0T11ERs, Seattle, Wash. JOHN H. Buzn, 232 LaPorte Ave. With First National Bank. llERN1cE E. CLARK, Sl-9 W. Wayne St. At- tended Frances Shimer Academy 1903-04: University of Chicago 1904105 1909-10. Teacher ln South Bend Hig chool. NINA STUCK D00L1TT1.E,, 207 S. Laurel St. Attended Art Institute, Chicago, 1899: Ipswich Art School 1004. ' Married to .G. Doolittle in 1904. Teacher in the City Schools. GUY M. DOOLITTLE, Seattle, Washington. EDuuND A. GEYER. Ph.G., 503 W. Marion. Attended Purdue Universitsy 1898-1900. Pharmacist, Coonley Drug tore. ELIZABETH TOWN KIMBERLIN, Ph.B., Knox, I11d. Attended DePauw University, Class 5903. llgarried to Robert O. Kimberlin une 2 , 1907. MARGARET SUE LACKSON KN0a1.oc1c, 120 E. Loseph St., ishawaka, Ind. Married to ohert Knoblock June 6, 1903. FREDERICK N. LAPIERRE, 4621 Lake Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Married Lena Martha Gill Nov. 3i:.kk19:I15. CSales Manager of American c ut 0. ELIZABETH M. MEASE F1s1-1DURN, Palmyra, Pa. Married to Benjamin Fishburn. SADIE E. M1LLER, 857 Forest Ave. With Mil- ler's Book Store. ETIIEL MONTGOMERY, B. S., M. S., 1020 W. Washington Ave. Attended Purdue Uni- versity 1898-1901. Teacher in the South Bend High School. ALFRED M. MORNINGSTAR, 1809 Kline St. Married Viola E. Walker in 1901. With South Bend Watch Co. FLORENCE R1Tc111E PATTERsoN, 525 N. Cush- ing St. Married to L. Millard Patterson June 22, 1904. FLORENCE M. PECK, A.B., 506 N. Lafayette St. Attended University of Michigan 1903-07. GERTRUDE MILLER REED, 1010 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attended Boarding School, Wash- ington, D. C., 1898. Married to Morti- mer Porter Reed Sept. 7, 1904. GERTRUDE ELVIRA MILLER S1-IAFER, Bremen, Ind. R. F. D. No. 23, Box 13. Married to George Shafer May 31, 1899. ALBERT SL1c1c. LL.B., 114 Marquette. At- tended Michigan University 1906. At- torney. KNOWLES B. SMITH, M. E., Cor. Brick and ' Michigan Ave. Attended Michigan Col- lege of Mines 1897-01. Married Henrietta Eihler in 1903. Teaching at Notre Dame University. LEROY E. SNYDER, Care News, Indianapolis, Ind. Attended DePauw University 1897- 99. Married to Antoinette Wilkin in 1904. Secretary and Executive Otiicer of Board of Park Commissioners. 1898. ANNA E. BALDWIN, 1129 5. Main S. HA1.1.1E JACKSON BEYNON. 124 S. Race, Misha- waka, Ind. Married to John Beynon in Oct., 1903. V ADA BEITNEK CAM1-DELL, Arcadia, Kans. Mar- ried to LeRoy Campbell June 10, 1908. '- EDWARD COLLINS, 721 Forrest Ave. Inspector' with the Central Union Telephone Co. MAEEL DRoLL1N0ER, 1147 Vistula Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. MARY ALMA HARDMAN, B.S., Care The Chi- cago Academy of Science, Lincoln Park, Chicago, Ill. Attended University of Chi- cago 1906. Assistant Secretary of the Chicago Academy of Sciences. GRACE M. REx HATTELL, 3555 Lemoyne St., Chicago, Ill. Married to Leonard W. Hattell Sept. 2, I900. ADA1-1 HENRIETTE HEss, 510 E. Colfax Ave. Attended University of Michigan 1900. Teacher in the City Schools. FOREST I-IILLIER, 614 S. St. Joseph St. Mar- ried to Elizabeth Greene Jan. 12, 1904. greasurer of the Indiana Lumber Mfg. 0. ELIZABETH GREENE H1L1.1Ea, 614 S. St. Jo- se h S . 1899-1900. p t Attended Vassar Married to Forest Hillier Jan. 12, 1904. DIARY J. H1NK1.1:, died at South Bend, Oc- tober, I9 1 0. NELLIE R. INwooD, B.S., 518 S. Main St. 1898-1902. ED1T11 MAY RUPE1. KIRKLEY, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 8, Box No. 25. At- tended Valparaiso IQOI. Married to H. F. Kirkley Oct. 16, I907. Attended DePauw University JOHN M. LAMMEDEE, B.S.. M.E., 1405 Ells- worth Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Attended Pur- due University, Class of 1903. Married to Grace Mikels Nov. 1, 1905. Associate Editor of the Railway and Engineering Review. , J. CLYDE L0c1tE, LL.B., 403 N. Cushing St., Attended Notre Dame 1898-1901. Mar- ried to Mabel R. Jefferies in 1903. C1-1ARLEs MICHAEL, 507 S. Franklin St. Mar- ried to Nettie Liophart in 1901. With First National Bank. MAUD MAE OTT, 318 S. Carroll St. Houma A. ROBINSON, 1061 Riverside Drive. Attended South Bend Commercial Col- lege 1899. Married to Besse M. Wool- man in I904. Real Estate Dealer. EDA ELIZABETH R0sENcRANs, Niles, Mich., R. F. D. Stenographer and Bookkeeper. EL1zA11ET1-1 BUGEEE SCI-IOCK, 913 Michigan Ave. Attended Ferry Hall 1898-99. Mar- ried to Harry G. Schock June 22, 1904. LOUISE DERR S111oLER, 225 N. Taylor St. Married to Dr. Clem Shidler April 18, 1905. EDIT1-1 W. ULLERY, South Bend, R. F. D. No. 4, Box No. 89. Attended Indiana State Normal School 1901-02, 1907-08. Teacher in the City Schools. D0N E. W1L1.lA1us, North Liberty, Ind. Mar- , ried to Marie Peck Aug. 3, 1908. Hard- ware merchant. 1899. THOMAS DAYTON APPLEGATE, Roll, Okla., R. F. D. No. 2. Attended Cornell 1899-1902. Married to Edie L. Downey March 21, 190 7. Farming. MAUDE H. BALDING, 1114 W. Colfax Ave. Attended Ann Arbor 1900. Bookkeeper with Staples-Hildebrand Supply Co. Eu11.E Buzav, 232 LaPorte Ave. Teacher in Public Schools. WILLIAM T. C11ANDoN1A, 228 S. St. Louis St. Married to Gertrude rawford Jan. 25, 1902. U. S. letter carrier. SUSIE R. CLARK, 519 W. Wayne St. Attend- ed Frances Shimer Academy 1905. Teach- er in the City Schools. FRED COLE, Plymouth, Ind. Attended Dart- mouth and Ohio State University. Mar- ried to -Julia Lampson Sept., 1905. CLINTON CRAa11.1., 105 S. Main St., Misha- waka, Ind. Attorney. FRED DAMON, 1430 Greenleaf Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago, Ill. Married Sierra Ne- vada Foster, Jan. 1, 1903. EARLE B. DoTY, 6936 Stewart Ill. Married to Ethel L. 1903. With International ET11E1. L. MAcK D0TY, 6936 Chicago, Ill. Married to May 20, 1903. LOLA W11.c0x D0Ts0N Rogers, Real Estate. Ave., Chicago. Mack May 20, Harvester Co. Stewart Ave., Earle B. Doty Ark. Married to James Alfred Dotson Aug. 25, 1906. GILBERT E1.1.1oTT, 976 Riverside Drive. Mar- ried to Florence Dunning in 1909. State Representative 1905-09. Attorney-at-Law. ELIZABETH BOROUGH FASSNACHT, 413 W. Na- varre St. Attended Northwestern I904' 05. Married to Walter Fassnacht in Sept., 1905. WALTER O. FASSNACHT, B. S., M. E.. 413 W. Navarre St. Attended Purdue, 1809-1903. Married to Elizabeth W. Borough Sept. 1905. Lumber dealer and general con- fI'3Ci0l'. ANDREW N. HILDEBRAND, LL.B., 433 Jefferson Bldg. Attended University of Michigan 1899-1902. Married to Berth E. Gilman April 14, 1909. Attorney-at-Law, Justice of the Peace. VV. lIA1.E JACKSON, 928 Portage Ave. Married to Ethel Bughee April 26, 1905. Credit man for Standard Oil Co. AGNES ADELs1-ERoER KRAMER, Chamite, N. Mex. Attended Art Institute, Chicago, 1904-06. Married to Henry H. Kramer Aug. 4, 1908. LUELLA PETERS LAKE, 707 Allen Road, Jack- son, Mich. Married to Richard C. Lake June 21, 1905. . MYRTLE BLAKE L1o1-1T, 323 S. 5th St., Elk- hart, Ind. Married to 'E. 23, 1903. S. Light June Page 240 1 4 F 1 F 1 'E EDNAEIRWN' C' 4 ga I g ,. A CLA SS 0 F K8 93 A .. ,, m .- , A M..E.,,,,.,EE-m,M,E E m E J z E E3 i E E WALTER MEINERNY BESSIE MYERS EMNA WOOLNAIEIE EVELYN WEEDLIFKI 3 .Z . K, S ,4,,,,,,,,..,,,,? HARRIET KELLER? 5 .Q MARCUS WlTTERi fpwucur QHAPMAN F E l 1 V H lr . in ,1 . E X CHAPMAN N W, FLORENCE LANTZ 4 5 3 if X EC A A A . it ,K E. ?,...ffEA I I :nm-s wooLMAN RATHERINE KLINGEL I ff2'21E'55Xf-IFIKNQ A' W. L ., X r .4141 . - , is BESffEMRETTlI'CiLi wmm ofrrcNBAucHe ZOULA Jormsoki GERIEQQQEELM TAYL.0RfE WYNDOBNAPBLE NEb'f5Kf55ENfI?ER P ge24l ' , 1,7 ' f A W .- WW FH . 10. A ,J sms: M ERNEST I. KIZERf HATTIE MATR CLARA CREVISTUN LUCENA SARLE LULU CALVERT 5BERTHA HANN 9 4 QJAME5 mon X ls. ' A , I ,X ri... W W - 5 V A O L is ,J Y 7 h i v EDITH xuuswcxg mm SIEPHENSUN Qpgmnr mnsnnn mums YIESTUYER WALTER Pfcx msn mssm ANNA nlxom 6 I ' in . ' i :N . W Si, , A M 1 A? X chinLfsi61i6bkffrz nwnfa mm vmmfne gnanmfr PLATZl JEPNIE JUISEN .LTAYLUP HusH'T1'LNNAHno Q L S 5 D F W M, , , -Q X - 1 1 3 jf 9 RNS' 2 wr -J' , - - A . L , 'Y A Pop Row IVV:-1x'I.Ax l'ox, lil lz.xma'ru Cm-ima. IXIARIIE lil-'11'xER. Iluuu' BEx'l'1.m'. Bliss C.XIil'lEN'l'liR, lixnu BEKK, P.x1'l,Slm.m', FRANK BA1,mv1N. INA IiUl:mN, Fl.u1u+3N4'la RAM-'. ccond Row-- lux SMITH, AlDlil.l.lE 5'lkl'IbENAKl-ZR, Ilnm-:R SIll5lI'. -losE1'HlN1a HIENIDERSHN, Rm1ER'1'CARvEN'1'ER, MM' APPLIQG.-x'l'1a, HARRY BAma'r, Sol-IHA Cmfllmx, WIUSIEPHINE 1'xlcl.xuN. Rm' l RQUIIART, FLURlCNl'l'T Srrllufxrik. ' J Bottom Row-l'lz.-ual. XVIQNLEIER, IQATIH l'.A1:'1'lu1nzla, lilfzwm YAXT, l'1I.l,A Srxal-Haxsux. El!l'l'H BRUWN, BIERTHA Sl-ENc'ER, MAMIE WHITNI-QR. Page 243 fhird Ruwvljmm Kl'fI,Il'1I!, .Mm .PUIi'I'liIi, lNIAkYB1cnam:s, W11.1.l.'xM B.xL1m'1N, El.1x,xmi'l'H STm 1', HARRIETT CAMI'BEI.L, STl'AR'l' MActlinmEN. Principal. NHLLIE Mlmmc, MARVIN k',xluxcA11lmNi' DALTON M00MAw, B.S., C.E., 1387 Lakeview Rd., N. E., Cleveland, Ohio. Attended Michi an Agricultural. College and Cor- nell lgniversity. Married to Caroline Bal- bach Sept. 10, 1908. Civil engineer. EDWARD MUELLER, S.B., A.M.. Ph.D., 63 Ox- ford St., Camhridgf. Mass. Attended Purdue 1899-1902: arvard, I304-07: In- structor i11 Chemistry, Tu'ft's ollege. AIAMIE MCIDONALD, died at' South Bend in 1907. 4 SERENA SCHULTZE BICINERNEY, 425 Allen St. Married to Joseph Walter Mcl11erney June, 1908. Joszrn WALTER MCINERNEY, LL.B.,, 425 Allen St. Attended Notre Dame.19o4-06. Mar- ried to Serena Alice Schultze June, 1908. Attorney. ' Rov R. PECK, A.B., A. M., 506 N. Lafayette St. Attended University of .Michigan 1899-02: University of Freiburg I905'06, Germany. Louise P1EPEN11R1N1t, 278? 19tl1 St.. Milwau- kee, Wis. Attended 'olumbia University l9l0. Teacher.. I SIABEL SNYDER POLLOCK. 817 Ashland Ave. Married to Carroll Nelson- Pollock Sept. 2l,l904. I H liEss1E M. RHINEHART. 521 S. Carroll St. Stenographer with Bugbee and Schock. llcLENE SIEWBRTSON. 539 Riverside Drive. Teacher in City Schools. - GRACE SLUSSER, Seattle, Wash. Teacher. MARY E. RILAND TAYLoR, Bloomingdale, Mich. Married to Warren F.,Taylor Sept. 18, 1901. WILMA WALlKllF, 53 S.,Carroll St. Attend- ed Indianapolis Conservatory 1901-1902. . l900. MARY LONOLEY ALToE1.1',' Buenos Aires, Argen- tine Republic, S, A. Married to Rudolph Altgelt in 1908. . IILANCHE QUAY BULLA-, 414-7 Congress St., Chicago, Ill. Married to Fayette Draper Bulla Ju11e 14, 1904. ' ROBERT G. C1-1AL11ANT, 828 E. Colfax Ave. Married to Mary I.. Briggs Oct. 22, 1906. Exchange Teller at South Bend National Bank. ADELINE CREED, 429 S. Main St. Atte11ded University of Chicago 1902-05. Kinder- gartner in the City Schools. Enw1N L. DUNKLE. 815 M. St. N. W. Wash-. ington St. W. S. Agricultural Depart- ment. EARL11 M. ELDRED, 915 Bushnell, Beloit, Wis. Traveling Salesman Morse 8: Co. NELLIE HARDY. Attended Oberlin 1902-03. Died in 1904. ET11EL BUGBEE JACKSON, 928 'Portage Ave. Married to Walter Hale Jackson April 26, 1905. ' EMMA EMELIA JOHNSON, 1715 Kemble Ave. Teacher in City Schools. Jo1-1N F. KRILL, Indianapolis, Ind., Box No. 209. Attended Wabash lQOI'03. Osteo- pathic physician. BERT1-1A M. LINDEN, 921 S. Lafayette St. Teacher i11 City Schools. 4 AVERONICA LORINC, 1958 2nd St., Santiago, Calif. Teacher.. , IIARRY CHARLES MATT11Ews, South Bend, Ind.. R. F. D. No. 7. Attended Purdue 1902- IQOES. Married to Katheryne Fuchs Aug. f 12, 1907. Agriculturist. FRIEDA 4MAU5:1-1, 1044 W. 46th St., Los Ange- les, Calif. Attended Indiana State ,Nor- mal 1900-IQOIQ California State Normal 1907-1908. Teacher. IDA MICHEAL, died May, 1903. ' LIABIQL WJERDILLA MILLER, 1010 S. Michigan I EDGAR H. MYERS, B.S., M.D., 201 N. Main St. Attended Purdue 1903: Hahhnemann Medical College 1906. Physician and Sur- geon. IKIARLAN CLAR1c'NEwELL, C.E., 525 W. l34tl'l St. New York, N. Y. Attended Pur- due University.19o7. Married to Stella Rae Shearer in I909. With Garlock Packing Co. , CHESTER A. PERKINS, B.S., 1915 Prairie Ave. Attended University of Michigan 1902-07. Supenintendent of Construction for Prack 81 Perrine, Architects and Engineers. EDNA MARION PLACE, Ph.B., 232 S. Lafayette St. Attended DeRauw University 1901-05. BELLE BARTLETT ROGERS, B. H. 4880 N. Hermitage.. Chicago, Ill. Attended Lake Q Forest University Class of 1905. Married to' George F. Rogers'-.in 1908. WALTON. F. SUC1-1ANE1c, I3 N. Sarah St., St. Lows. Mo. Married to Mabel Schafer June, 1910. Shipping Clerk for Sieber a11d Truissel Loose Leaf Ledger Co. L1soNA LITTA TURNER, A.B., 402 W. Navarre St. Attended Indiana University 1901- .o5. Teacher in Michawaka High School. BIABEL E. JENNINGS WALTER, 639 Bronson St. Married to Asa ,Walter. ANNA LOUISE WAGENER, 427 N. Lafa ette St. Cashier and bookkeeper at Geo. Mues- . sel and Son.- W1LMA GEF1oN YOUNGQUIST, R. 901 S. Chapin St. - Attended- Rock Island College, Ill., 1908-10. Teacher' of Music. . 1901. ' A ' ' ' ' JESSIE ALBERTA IXULLS, 517 S. Lafayette St. GRACE LouETTA BERNHARD, 1133 S. Main St. Stenographer with Studebaker Corpora- tl0Il. ALICE Twoooon Co0NRAoT B1.0ooETT, B.A., Morrison, Ill. Attended Rockford Col- lege, 1901-05. Married to William A. Blodgett March 23, 1908. J0E H. CANNON, B.S:.20I Russell St., W. LaFayette, Ind. Attended Purdue 1903- 07. Instructor of Mathematics, Purdue University. BESSIE STovER DEAN, 323 VV. Wayne S. At- tended Northwestern 1903. Married Dr. Edwin R. Dean in 1905. EDWIN JEROME DIMOCK, 1237 Hudson Ave. Attended Purdue. Bookkeeper Loan Trust and Savings Co. JENNIE .LEoNA Do0L1TTL1:, Portal, N. Dakota. L11.L1AN HAMaLEToN DoTY, 533 S. Main St. Attended American Conservatory 1907. GABRIEL S. DROLLINGER. Attended Purdue University in 1902. Was killed Oct. 31, 1903, in wreck of Purdue University Train, Indianapolis, Ind. NADINE FOLSOM, 522 S. St. Joseph St. At- tended Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, 1906-19071 Columbia University, New York City, IQIO. Teacher of Do- mestic Science in City Schools. IIARRY B. EAGER. Died May 2, 1911. .ALTA MYRTLE IvEs HAHN, Saint Paul Island, Neb. Attended Indiana University 1907- 08. Married to Dr. Walter J. Hahn i11 1910. HAROLD E. HERR, 227 S. VVilliam St. Mar- rieds to Bertha Williams Oct. 17, 1906. Books and Stationery. ELDA V, HOLLAND, 205 Dubail Ave. Teacher in City Schools. .AMY M. ULLERY K1zER, South Niles. Mich.. R. F. D. Married to William Kizer in 1909. CASSIMIR R. K1MMEL. 1030 W. Division St. Married to Stanislawa Niedbalska in I906. Chief billing clerk for Oliver Chilled Plow Works. GEoRoE H. MYERS Attended Purdue Univer- sity 1902-04. Died in Arizona, 1910. GUY HENRY MCMICHAEL, 913 Leland Ave. Married to Edyth Warrell in 1907. Sec'y. of Citizens Trust Co. HELEN GLOVER' ROTII, Thorn Acres, R. li. D. No. 6, Niles. Mich. Attended Chicago University and Chicago Kindergarten Col- lege 1903-07. WALTER IXDELBERT S1s1.EY, 612 Park, At- tended Cornell, Michigan, Yale, 1901-04. Married Louise Mortimer Mallory in Tune, 1904. President Sibley Macl1ine Tool Co.' LUCY J. FARNEMAN TAsC1-1ER, corner S. Mich- iigan and Dunmoyer Ave. Atte11ded Pur- ue University l9l0. Married to Charles A Tascher May 12, IQOJ. DOROTHY D. I,EISS, 1133 S. Fra11kli11 St. IIARRY ELLswoRT11 WIIEELOCK, B.A., 214WE. S0utl1 St. Attended University of is- consin 1901-05. Married to Mayme Clark April, IQIU. With Gus. H. Wheelock 81 Co. VERNA Wise, 729 W. La Salle Ave. Attended Indiana State Normal School. Teacher in Public Schools. Louis J. Z0E1-1N1.E, Council Bluffs, Ia. 1902. rf l.1LL1AN l'AuL1NE ANDERSON, 128 Chapin St. Attended Ohio Wesleyan University. Teacher i11 City Schools. Rose ELIZABETH BENNETT, 508 Lindsey St. Teacher of City Schools. IIILDA OTHELIA DERG, 320 Walnut St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. A Teacher. C11AR1.es E. BRESSLER, JR., B.S., 602' Harvester Bldg.. Chicago, Il. Atte11ded University of Illinois 1909. Engineer witl1 paving contractor. MA111-:L BROWN, 526 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. JEss11-: fiERTRUDE BROWN, 734 S. Michigan St. Conv W. CALVERT, South Bend, R. F. D. No. 4. Married to Agnes Lobaugh June 26, 5 1909. Farmer. RUDOLPI-I CAMPRELL, 339 W. Colfax Ave. Treasurer of Folding Paper Box Co. MARY CANN011, 224 N. Main St. Attended Ohio Wesleyan 1907-09. Teacher in City Schools. ARTHUR J. C1-11TT1c1:, A.B., Platte, S. D. Attended DePauw University 1902-06. Married Gcor ianna O'Dell 1908. Super- intende11t of Platte City Schools. WARREN IIAVIES, 800 E. Jefferson St. At- tended Wabash College l902'O6. Married to Florence Smith in 1907. Davies Shirt Company. WINNEFKED ELLEN- MAc1c'DAv1s. A.B.. No. 5 Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor, Micl1. Attended Chicago University 19021 Michigan 1907- 08: Radcliffe 1909.' Married to Calvin 0. Davis December 27, 1904. ALICE .Em-rn R00NEY DICE, Keller, Wash. Married to James BJ Dice in 1905. Page 244 I -... age CLASS OF IB96, CLASS OF IS96. IJLJA1oN'l' Low, Prin. CALVIN O. D.xx'ls. KA'l'uEmNna C.XNll'IHil.I.. Mus, DAMN. MARY HlNt-lI1,XI.Ii, L1l.lAN I3Rowxlf1lsLn. INIARTIIA C.x'1'mx. mm PLAN. H.-XRRIEI' Sl'M1xniRs. EIJITH HILLIICR. Bm1'rHA BAliIil'I l'. EI.E.fkN4vR RINGLIE. Lows Emsnal.. ANNA R1x.ANn. Clil'ELI.-X KuoNl'x LmuiNE DAVIS. Bliss tIREvls'l'oN. HIENRIETTA STERN. INIARYR1a,xx1. EMMA Mulasslal., MAN-il. Rlmzui. 1KlxL'1wllAu:H1aR'rv. MAISEI, Dlikk. ARTHUR L'.x1.x HRT. BI.ANl'llESl'ENtfliR. El,1A.xm-LTH Baluak. S'l'lEI.I.A HuAa:I.ANlv. l'L.-xluixvuSnlnawnrx .IENNIE I-'RElmA1-'ram SABR.-x ANN FRALLCH. l'llARl.Es C.-x1.x'1fu1'. Fmcn ANUERSHN. ,lfxmzs XVAI.I..'Xlfli. 1ti.1i1l..J... - 1902. ll1.ANcHE DUNN, 203 S. Lafayette St. At- tended Miss Mas0n's School, Tarrytown, N. Y., 1902-04. ll0NAl.D IDUSHANE, B.S., Shelbyville, Ill. At- tended Iianover College 19062 post grad- uate at .Universiy of Michigan. Married to Hariette Mc elland June 29, 1907. Principal of Qlligh Scl100l, Shelbyville, Ill. t'1IARL1zs ll. FRANK, 212 E. Jeliferson St. At- tended Wabash 1902-05. 1'r0prietor.F. a11d G. Vulcanizing Co. EIINA BEYLER GIBSON, A.B., Ilanover Center, Mass., Box 21. Attended DePauw Uni- versity 1903-n7. Married to Rev. Edwin ll. Gibson December 22, 1909. JOIIN W. IIILDING. Attending Law School, University of Chicago. RIIODA NELL TIDKE, 201 QE. Dubail Ave. At- tended DePauw IQUZ-031 Indiana State Normal 1903-04. Teacher in City Schools. RALPH ll. HOWARD, l'l1.B., Care Of, Presbyte- rian IIospital.' Cl1icago, Ill. Attended Kalamazoo College, Michigan, 1902-06. Ngedical student in Presbyterian Hospital, Ciicago. IlARRv L. JOHNSON, South Bend Ind. Book- keeper South Bend Watch Co. AIAMIE ELIZABETH KERNER, 510 S. Michigan St. Teacher i11 tl1e City Schools. UEORGE W. KRICK, Chicago, Ill. Real Estate Dealer. C1.11r1-0110 MAURER L0NTz B.A., 502 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. Attended Wa- bash College 1903-07. With Union Na- tional Bank, Grand Forks. K1KTllERYNE Fucns RIIATTHEWS, South Bend, I11d., R. F. D. No. 7. Attended Terre Haute Normal 1903. Married to Harry Charles Matthews August 12, I9071 MARY B. RICINERNY, 410 W. Monroe St. Attendant Mt. St. Vincent 011 Hudson. Teacher in City Schools. EUGENE M. PRENTICE, B.A., 820 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Attended Dartmouth Col- lege, 1908. Discount Department State . Bank of Chicago. HLANCIIE RUPEL, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 8. Teacher in City Schools. MINNIE M.. SUCHANEK, 842 Marietta St. Teacher in City Schools. ' F1.0RENTINE W1LLs T0wNE, 532 S. Carroll St. Attended convent .at Washington, D..-C. 1902-03. Married to Salem S. Towne Sept. 9, 1908. ' OSCAR E. ULLERY, Boone,' Iowa.. Attended Purdue I902?Oi. Assistant Engineer Chi- cago and Nort western Railway. LE0 E. VANHEss, South Bend, Ind., R. F.'D. No. 5. Attended Notre-Dame-1903.04. Married to Ida Gooley Aug. 7, 1907. Teacher. ' '1g rZfg :.f1gg,ggE71f,'?5...,3ggra2g ffl, -L ' ' it-ff 1-:1f?51l.Q3i. il.. .ALICE HAUGI-ITON VINCENT, Kalamazoo, Mich. Married to Edward Vincent in 1905. IIERBERT. D. WARNER, LL.B., 321 S. Franklin St. Attended University of Michigan 1902-06. Attorney-at.-Law. FRANK E. WHITEHALL, 711 W. Colfax Ave. Attended University of Michigan. .Mar- ried to Florence Kennedy in 1906. With Dr. Whitehall Megrimme Co. LOUISE E. W000, Hamilton Flats. Attended DePauw University. Society Editor Daily Times. IIAZEL ZELLER, 1147 E. 2nd St., Mishawaka, Ind. Teacher in City Schools. 'l903. MA'EEL WILLIAMS BETTCHER. North Liberty, Ind. Married to Earl M. Bettcher July 51 1905- 1 EDNA MAY BEYKER, 5422 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Attended Oberlin 1905. Graduated from West Side Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Now employed by Chicago Tuberculosis Institute. WILLIAM HERBERT BEYRER, B.S., 22 Allen St., Dayton, Ohio. -Attended University of Illinois 1905-09. Architectural Draftsman. NELLIE EDITI-1 BR10os, 1302 Michigan St. Teacher in the City Schools. ETHEL M. BUCK, 802 Forest Ave. Kinder- gartner in tl1e City Schools. TWARGARET MARY BUCKLEY, -813 VV. Jefferson St. Teacher in City Schools. AUGUSTA CIRALSKI BRUDNO, 1261 W. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Married to Samuel Brudno Jan. 20, 1904. ORVILLE COTTON, 324 N. Michigan St. At- tended University of Michigan. Sales Department of Studebaker Co. N0EL DUNBAR, B.S., 304 S. Lafayette St. At- tended Chicago Umversity I903-041 Pratt Institute 1904-OSQ Yale University 1905- 08.' Architect. CHARLES FINNEY EAGAN, St. Joseph, Mich. Attended Wabash College 1903-04. Chief Clerk Mich. Cent. R. R. MAEEL EAGAN, 1715 S. Michigan St. Teacher in City Schools. LULU E. EASTWOOD, 1326 33rd Ave., Seattle, Wash. Teacher. 4 V CHARLES 'HOWARD ELDRED, 365 G. St., Salt -5 Lake City. Married to ,Mabel Peoples in 1907. Contractor and Builder. BESSIE IFERN FREELAND, Chesterton, Indiana. BERTHA,GRAY, 471 Vistula Ave. Student in ' South Bend Business College. ' IIELEN L. HIBBERD, A.B., 509 W. Washington - - Ave. --Attended Northwestern -University 190 -06, Smith College 1906-08. Teacher in South Bend High School. LAURA BEYRER I-IosTETTER, 613 California Ave. Attended Winona Normal 1908. Mar- ried to Rev. H. B. Hostetter July 14, 1909. CHARLES HUNSBERGER, 909 S. Tenth St. At- tended Wabash College 1907., Traveling salesman for R. J. Snell Mfg. CO. ANNA TNTABEL JACKSON. Died in 1905. 4 ' ARTHUR MORTIMER JEFFRIES. Died-in 1906. Attended Notre Dame University in 1904. OBIE P. B. JOHNSON, 1310 Mishawaka Ave. Salesman Milwaukee Mixer Co. ELLA KEEN, 1236 Franklin Ave., Bond Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Teacher of elocution. DLIROTIIEA H. KELLEY, Ph. B., 122 S. Taylor St. Attended University of Chicago 1903-08. Teacher in South Bend High School. LILLIAN ELOISE KNIGHT KENNEDY. Mukilteo, Wash. Married to' Robert Kennedy in 1907. llEss1E LILLIAN KILMER, 429 S. Michigan St. Attended Miss Mittleberger's School 'in Cleveland, Ohio. Teacher. ELMER jAnEs LAMRHIER, 116 E. Tutt St. EDITH WINONA LAUSER, 1534 Miami St. Stenogranher and. bookkeeper wih Mar- tin and Eckman Lumber Co. GERTRUDE L. SIDERS LIAURER, 333 Edgewater Drive, Mishawaka. Married to LeRoy F. Maurer June 7, 1905. EDITH ITAMMOND MEcH1.EN1wR0, 601 Vistula Ave. Married to Alfred C. Mecklenburg December 26, 1904. LILLIAN RAIRD M1LNEs, 3h58'Ha'rvard Blvdz, Los Angeles, Calif. arried to Roy H. Milnes. IIELEN E. OCKER, 626 S. Carroll St. Attended ' Winona College 1907. Teacher in the City Schools. - JOHN L. PIERSON, 221 Dubail Ave. AGNES .A. RUPERT, 808 Forest-Ave. Attended Lake Forest College 1903-04. MEYER SHAMAN, Grand Rapids, Mich. HELEN N. STOVER, R.N., Ann Arbor, Mich. Attended University Hospital Training School for Nurses, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1906-09. Night Superintendent of Train- ing School for Nurses, U. of M. Hos- pital. ' 'I SARAH LOUISE STUCK, 207 S. Laurel St. At- tended Valparaiso Normal, 1907. Teacher , in ,City Schools. lt, ADRIANA I,0UISE STUDEBAKER, A.B., 529 W. ' Washington 'Ave. Attended Smith Col- . lege 1904-1908. ' -Teacher in.-South Bend A High School. - -- ' I. MAUDE TURNER, 714 Leland Ave. Attended Mt. St. Vincent on the Hudson. DR. CHARLES E..VARlER, 312 Wayne St. At- tended University oi Michigan. Married to Lucile Whisler in 1911. HARRY H. WEIss, 1133 S. Franklin S. Sup't. of Wilson Bros. Shirt Factory. JANE E. WHITE, 1301 W. Washington St. At- tended Boston School Of Oratory 1909-11. 1904. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARNARD, LILB., Crown Point, lnd. Attended University of Mich- ian X904-1908. Attorney fo,r Abstract Lgompany. MATTIE BAUMBERGER, Northport, Micl1. Dry goods bmerchant. ANNA EDITH BEYRER, 714-II81'l'lS0l1 Ave. At- . tended Winona College 1908-09. Teacher in the City Schools. JOHNYBROWN, 525 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. HowARD EUGENE CALDvvE1.L, B.S.f Care W. C. Fargo, Jacksony M1ch.' Attended Purdue University, Class 1910. draulic Engineer. . THOMAS CASSIDY. ANNA MAY CULR, 126 E. Indiana Ave. Stenograplac :'. ELLEN DEAN. THEKLA L0U1sE KING DETz1.ER, 324 N. Cush- ing St. Married to John J. Detzler March 18, 1907. DONALD DRUMMOND, l.l.A., 919 Park Ave. At- tended University of Michigan 1904-08. Attorney-at-Law. THOMAS A. DUGDALE, M.D., Edwardsburg. Micl1. Attended Indiana University 1904- .- 08. Married to Edna May Barr 1n 1906. - Physician. - RALPH FINK, Peru, Ind. With Otis Elevator Co. Civil and Hy- IIAROLD C. FREDERICKSON, 423 W. LaSalle Ave. Attended University of Michigan 1904-07. NELLIE NEVADA GRAY, 471 Vistula Ave. C0RA ELLEN R0sE IIALSTEAD, 601 S. Clinton St. Married to ll. C. Halstead Sept. 18, 1909. WALTER RANDOLPH IIAN5, B.S., 15440 Turling- ton Ave., Harvey, Ill. Attended Univer- sity of Michigan 1905-09. Engineer. VESTA UREY HASLANGER, 651 37th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Attende Chicago Univer- sity 1904-07. Married to Harry L. Has- langer April 11, 1910. ESTELLA G. HERROLD, 1026 Portage Ave. At- tended Winona Normal 1908. Teacher in City Schools. DONALD ITORNE, Berkle , California. Attend- ed University of California. ALFRED HoUsER, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Page 246 Mmm- ..,1I.,n l I I . ,,.,.nu.:. Nl.Il-. I II. In 5 H. ww 4':.I,-I-fy. IMII' IIIIII .7 IX 1'-I Km I If1..I-.lI. lun... , . Ji 2 X305 'EJ 6 H,I.:. PIII III xlln I I IIIH- KVM., I -'I II., II,-.I. .,I..I Nv- ,..-.. I 3 I 5 I if xv I I II L'I..1. I FII I It II L'-. I lx I I NI I if W' 1 1 'Y fs, ClI.HlltJfS Bl1U'I'lH RS !'I ,IZAlN 'l HIXIIASI. W w12.fual1'1' JHLXXSON Glflrrilvuu MIL! Jak QF? . ,f ,L .Lf ,1 , A 'f -f f .6 w, I. af E .1-Wg uxzmucxx emma ILUMLNIJ III 3 ml rum , U1m'!1!AS!1.u1' mrlxnwxz mum ixxuizzl k Fm! I N Y .Wax Kzwxrm v lyNowLus snrrn mum ' mu na '?1 ' f?Vk5 - f f vf , , '1 If fe 5 TIL P H 5 ma mmm H 111 :H-un' 'wr mx vnu: -.wm1vxun:.:x3x ul ...f alum mmm la lm: nm V: my .JUHN nuilm' l l0I1!tN':fZHlTCr1!ll VR! ln mu 1.1I'Ir.mu r . - X uw! ' IW I:-J If Page 243 Ag M if N 45 B' f N C ab 1 Jcxzbgab BL 1 Jbwgifvxv Jktgfxv JMQQVX1 0515 VV bib VX QMS. QQ' QQ- 'N . v . v v K 1 hw, 1904. KATHERINE ARNOLD HULL,' 911 Leland Ave. Attended. Chicago Kindergarten College 1907. Kmdcrgartner ill the City Schools. ET11EL HFADLEY IIUMMER, 134 E. Calvert St. Married to Earl L. Hummer 1908. NEVAr IIUNGERFORD. A.B., 725 S. Rose St., lxalamazpo, Mich. Attended University of Michigan 1906-10. l'A11L.li. INWOOD, 518 S. Main St. Mail car- TICY. ll1-:RN1cE LACEV, Great Barrington, Mass. l':DNA l.oNcLEY. 215 S. Williams St. ttended Wi11o11a Tech. Lihrarly School, Ihliiianapo- hs, Ind.. IQOS-06. Li rarian of Children's Dep't. T'ub.- Lib. FLORENCE lj.'MACK. 206 E. Navarre. Teacher lll tl1e City Schools. R. INWOOD MA1-1-1-1Ews, S0utl1 Bend, Ind. At- tended Purdue University 1906-08. Agri- culture. I.ERov EVERETT MEYER, Pl1.G., 320'W, Na. varrre St.' Attended Purdue 1907. Pro- prietor of Chapin Park Pharmacy. GEORGE O'rTo MCCLELLAN, B.S., Richmond, Ind. 'Attended Purdue 1904-08. Head of gI?lll.l?l Training Dep't. Richmond High .Cl00. , C. MERRILL .P1ERcE. MJD.. 120 5 Eggleston Ave., f,l'lIC8gD, Ill. H Attended Northwest- ern T904-08. Married to Margaret Ben- nett in 1909. Phys1c1a11. FLORENCE, Rent.. Attended Normal School 1904-05. Died June 19, 1906. BEss1E I.. ROCHON, 436 S. Francis St. ll1.ANcnE BROWN ROMINE, 630 Allen St. Mar- ried James Romine in 1908. ROBERT Sc11REYER.. Died in Seattle, March 17, 1910. FLORENCE 1SC0TT, 630 Brick Ave. Teacher'in fity Schools. , V ' ALICE Sc0'rT, 630 Brick Ave. Teacher in City Schools. J RRRTIIA ll. SIIIJPERT, 817 Blaine Ave. At- tended Central College. Huntington, Ind., l?04-05: I Terre Haute Normal 1906. 'leacher in City Schools. 1 ETHEL' SLUSSER, Seattle, Wash. W1L1.AR0 STEP!-IENSON, ,A.B.. 328 S. Lafayette St. .Attended Universitv of Wisconsin. Marr1ed to Claudine,RuT0n in 1909. TIIADDEf!S'S1'YPCZYNSKl. Attended Purdue University 1904-1007. Married Adeline Segang m 1908. With Col. H. H. How- ard of New York. I.ucv x'AUGHN Kino. lonia. Michj Attended Chicago University. Married F. McCon- . nell Kidd i11 IQIO. GRAICE EvA W0oLMAN, 308 S. Franklin St. Bookkeeper. C11ARLEs M. YODER, 1119 Haney Ave. Mar- ried to Jessie Swain Sept. 28, 1908. Time- keeper S. B. Toy Manufacturing Co. 1905. , ELSIE CECELIA ANDERSON, 128 Chapin St. At- tending Ohio Wesleyan University. HELEN RUTH AYREs, 905 Sherman Ave. Teacher in City Schools. TERESA MURPI!Y SHADT, 715 Park Ave. Mar- ried Harry E. Shadt in 1907. AIYRON LAMPoRT BUCK, 268 Park View Ave., Detroit, Mich. With Chalmers Motor Co. WIl.LIAM JAY CALVERT, West Point, New York. Attended U. S. Military Academy 1907- Ill. U. S. Arn1y. XvERA CAMPBELL, B.L., 202 W. 2nd St., Du- luth, .Minn. Attended Ohio Wesleyan 1905-09. Extension Sec'y. of Y. W. C. A. ALLEN GLENN CARPENTER, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 3,.B0x 38. Attended Ash- land 1907-OQQ Winona College 1910. Mar- ried to Essie Leona Garber May 18, 1910. Teacher. . MARY JULIA CLARK, 407 Lamont Terrace. Teaclter in City Schools. IIORACE ll1ssE1.L DA1c1N, 410 W. NVashington Ave. Attended University of Michigan 1005-08. With tl1e Oliver Chilled Plow Works. J011N C. IJRULINER, 308 N. Main St. With Home Telephone Co. GEORGE MITCHELL DUNKLE, Gary, Ind. ARTHUR WILLIAM FRIES, B. A. E., 330 S. Cleveland Ave., Canton, Ohio. Attended University' of Michigan 1905-10. Con- tracting Engineer with Berger Manufac- turing C0. - M1LnRE11 NEAL EVER, Dickenson, N. Dak. Married to Wilson Eyer Nov. 8, 1905. P111L1P KLINGEL GOETZ, 404 N. Lafayette St. Cigar Manufacturer. l.lSl.E G. IIARRIS, 706 W. LaSalle St. At- tended Wabash 1905-06. With the Pru- dential Life Insurance Co. BESSIE IRENE HAU01-11-oN, 910 W. Washington Ave. -Attended Wilson College 1906.. l1ELEN JEANETTE IIERR, 430 N. Main St. AIILDRED CAl!R JEROME, 1803 S. Michigan St. Bookkeeper. ' ' ADAI1 SAWYER JONES, B.A., 5214 W. Washing- ton Ave. Attended Wellesley College 1905-GQ. Married to Victor Franklin Jones Jan. 12, 1910. ANNA GRACE K1Tc111:N, Cedaredge, Colo. .ev -- A HAZEL K1zER. Died Sept. 7, 1907. GLEN00RA KN0111.0c1c, 1022 W. Colfax Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. ,Q ELSA CLEMENTINE Kors, Mishawaka Ave. At- tended Winona 1908. Teacher in the City v Schools. CARRIE C. BYERs KR1No, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. -1. Married to Harry Allen Kring April 27, 1910. :HOWARD WILLIAM LEE, B.S.C.E., 1212 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind. Attended Purdue Universit 1907-10. Engineering Dept. of Chicago Iyndiana and Southern R. R. CLARA B. LEONARD, 1326 33rd Ave., S., Seattle, Wash. Attended University of Chicago 1905-06. Teacher. LURA ETTA LEONARD, 712 Cleveland Ave. At- tended Northwestern University 1906. Teacher in the City Schools. MARY MAcK111111N, 623 Portage Ave. Post- graduate South Bend High School. RALPH A. MAURER, 1002 E. Indiana Ave. 4 At- ' tended Notre Dame 1906-08. Married to Helen McMichael Nov. 30, 1910. With N. Indiana Gas and Electric Co. ANNA LAURA MURRAY, 46 Shenard St., Battle Creek, Mich. Attended Kalamazoo 1908- 09. J0sEP1-11NE L. OLSON, 1037 W. Thomas St. At- tended Western College, Oxford, Ohio, 1905-06. Teacher in the City Schools. GRACE M. Tluzav OsTER11us, 216 W. Maple Ave., Van Wert. Ohio. Married to Rev. Hugh Osterbus June 29, 1909. IDA C. PER1c1Ns, 360 Laurel St., Hartford, A Conn. Attended Wilson 1905-06. STELLA STEWART P111L1.1Ps. Married to Mr. Pl1illips in 1907. SELNA P1ERsoN, 221 E. Dubail Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. EL1-'Ran' L. PLACE, 1.33 S. Scott St. HOWARD AMES PRUYNE, 227 S. Main St. With the Ce11tral Union Telephone Co. ROSE ELIZABETH LORING QvARLEs, Salmon, Idaho. Married to G. B. Quarles August 15, 1010. BERT11A LIZETTE ROCKSTROH, 121 E. Marion St. Attended Ohio Wesleyan University 1905-07. Assistant Supervisor of Music in - the City Schools. WARREN D. SHENEFIELD, C.E., Fulton, Ky. Attended Purdue University 1905-09. En- gineer. FLORENCE REYNOLDS SIHONS. Constantine. Mich. Married to Paul B. Simons in Iv 06. MARY H1L11A STEQMAN, A.B.g 804 Park Ave. Attended Smith College 1905-00. - MARIE Cuts STEPHENSON, 114 E. Marion. Married to Don King'Stephens0n Oct. 2, 190 . Susie SHULT1, 747 Vistula Ave. With Powell-Fullerton Lumber Co. . 1.14-af. , 1--.1 NQQTEQEQIQ CLARENCE EGRERT TAYLoR, A.B., Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. Atten ed Wa- bash 19o6-1o: Yale Forestry School 1910. Student in Graduate Work Yale Forestry School. MARY ESTELLA NYANDERHOOF, 123 Sandwich St., W., Windsor, Ontario, Canada. EUGENE B. WARNER, 321 S. Franklin St. At- tended Deljauw 1907-09. .General Man- ager Warner Bros. Moss1E G. WEAVER, 625 Sl1er1n011 Ave. Tench- er in the City Schools. IIILDUR ELEANOR Y011N0Qv1sT, 901 Clmpin St. Attended Olivet, Mich., 1905-07. Teacher in the City Schools. ' E'r11EL ZEIGER WRIGIIT. I429 IC. :nd St.. Mishawaka, Ind. Married to lirncst R. Wright June 22, 1910. YERNA INEZ Z10LER, 816 W. Colfax Ave. 1906. . FRANCES PAULINE ALFONTE, Care State .Nor- mal, Natchitoches, La. Attended Chicago Musical College 1907-08. Director of Mu- - sic Dept. of Louisiana State Normal. EMILY FLORENCE ADELSPERGER, Notre Dame, Ind. Teacher in the City Schools. JULIA UREDEMUS, 514 E. LaSalle Ave. Teach- er in City Schools. ' LTARGARET WR1o11T IlR11c1-:, 55 Pascal Place. llulifalo. N. Y. Married to George A. llruce July 7, IQCQ. JULIA C0LE, 723 Park Ave. Attended North- western University 1907-08: DePauw 1910- 11. IRMA MARGUERITE COLLMER, 412 S. Lafayette St. Attended Western College, Oxford, Ohio, 1906-07. NELLR DEAN CULLAR, 1313 S. Main St. tended Indiana University 1910: Cl11ll1- cothe Normal School, Mo. Teacher i11 the City Schools. '- CLEA1-1 DAVIS, Canshatta, La. MARY DONAHUE, 513 N. St. Louis St. OTTO A. ENG!-IL, 619 Gary Place, Chicago. lll. Attended Michigan University 1907. News- paper Work. IIOMER FASSNACHT, 601 Park Ave. With tl1e Indiana Lumber Manufacttiring Co. GEORGE EVBRETT F11'zG11111oN, 740 Portage Ave. Attended Wabash College 1907-09. With Oliver Chilled Plow Works. GRAc1: HANAUER GE111EL, Henderson, Ky. Mar- ried t0 Carl P. Geihel June 14, 1910. IIELEN HENR11:-r1'A ALWARD G0rrEN1-:Y, N. Crystal Lake, Ill. Married to Otto Gof- feney June 18, 1907. OTTO JULIUS G01-'1-'ENEY, N. Crystal Lake, Ill. Married to Helen Alward June 18, Draughtsrnan. 1907. 'Page 2,59 of ' F. CLYDE HAESKE, B.'S., M.E., 922 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attending Purdue 1908-11. l.uRA ESTHER HAR1.1N, 530 .N. Main St. At- tended St. MBl?'S School 1906-09. Teacher at St. Mary's . chool, Knoxville, Ill. AGNES LUNDY IIA11R1s, 6436 Jackson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married to J. Albert Harris Oct. , 1910. J. ALBERT l-IAR111s, 6436 Jackson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Married to Agnes L. Lundy .Oct. 8, l9l0. City Buyer Whitaker Mfg. Co. IlA1n.Ev I.L0vn IIUNGEIFORD, 849 Prairie' Ave. Attended Indiana Universit 1908. U. S. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. ROZELLA LITTLBTON, R.N., 725 Vistula Ave. Attended. Presbyterian Hospital Nurses School, Chicago. Private Nursing in South Bend. tfinn Rein MARK. south neml. Ind., R. F. D. No. 5. JOIIN A1.uoN MA11r1N. 226 S. Taylor St. At- tending Purdue University. IIORTON MAY, lloston, Mass. CLARA MARIE MUESSEL, Elwood Ave. GCORGB F. Notsou, A.B., 522 Monroe St., An11 Arbor, Mich. Atte11d1ng Michigan Univer- s1ty 1906-12. OR111 ELD1-:N PARKER, A.ll., 508 E. tl1 St., lilopnnngton, Ind. Atte11ding Alndiana UIIIVCTSIYY 1906-11. RALPH ROSENBURG, .718 W. Division St. At- tended Un1vers1ty of Michigan 1906-08. ALMA MUESSEL SAILORS, 1229 Yistula Ave. Attended Oberlin College 1906-07. Mar- ried to J. Leslie Sailors June 9, 1909. WlLl.IAM SANGBR. A.B.. A.M., Bridgewater, Xa. Attended Bridgewater College 1906- 093 Indiana University 1909-10. Professor of Philosophy and History, Bridgewater College. I.E1G11'r0N ,WAR11 SHENEFIELD, Bremen, Ind. Attending Purdue University. MAMIE 'l'ANsEv, 113 N. St. Peter St. HEN,lAll.lN F. Il. T110RwARn, A.B., Main St. Attending Ann Arbor Emu' ELECTA BARNARD h'00RHEES, -533 Belmont St., Portland, Oreg. Married to Ray M. Voorhees June 26, 1907. WILIERT WARD. JR.. A.B., 117 W. St. Attended DePauw University 1906- IO. Student at Columbia Law' School, New York City. IIARIY L. C. Wnrrcoua, 210 LaPo1-te Ave. Attended Purdue 1007-IO. Production Department Oliver Chilled Plow Works. IIAZEI. WISE, South Bend, Ind., R. 'F. D. 3. Teacher. 633 N. 1907-1 1. Madison 'vw-, . 1907. LAURA ABERNETHY, 603 E. Wenger St. Teach- er in the City Schools. JESSIE LOUISE HAIRD, 127 Maple Ave., Gales- burg, Ill. Attending Galesburg Kinder- garten Normal School. . HARRIE1' M. BARBER, 523 S. Main St. Attend- ed Goshen College 1908. Teacher in the City Schools. lYEss TtARN1101.vsE, 814 E. Colfax Ave. Teach- er in the City Schools. ILA IRENE HASSETT, 710 S. Marietta St. Ste- iiograplier. ' HAzE1. IIERREY, 1301 S. Main St. C11ARLEs II. IEEYRER, 714 Harrison Ave. Bookkeeper in South llend National Rank. IIARRY F. BuEc11NER, 633 Cottage Grove Ave. Clerk i11 Cost Department at Studebaker Mfg. Co. CHARLES HREARLEY I'tYERs, 103 Waldron St., W., Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue University. - EULA CANNON, 224 N. Main St., South Iiend I11d. Attending Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, Ohio. DONALD M. LEMEN CLARK, A.l!.. 406 E. Sem- inary, Greencastle, Ind. Attending De- Pauw University I907-II. ' JAIJ-'RED K. CoLL1Ns, 721 Forest Ave. With tl1e Singer Mfg. Co. lhrlATIE MARTIN CHREVST, E20 Illaine Ave. Married to Louis Chreist 'in 1909. IRMA 't'RAcE IIERHODES, A.M., Pueblo, Col. Attended Wilson College 1908-10. lwAZIE IIUNKLE, 428 W. I..aSalle Ave. Teach- er in tl1e City Scl1ools. HAZEL M. DERHODES, 715 W. Xvashington Ave. Attended Western College 1907-11. RALPH E. FITZGIBBON, Portage Ave. Attended Wabash 1908. Married to Emma M. Ha- gen ,Iune 19, 1910. Traveling Salesman. C11ARLEs II. liREnER1cKs0N, 94 Harper St., De- 'tr0it, Mich. GENEVIEVE CELTZ. Attending Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. IIARRY S. IIAGEN, Minneapolis, .Minn. CHARLES A. IIAGERTY, 203 S. Taylor St. At- tending Notre Dame University. EFFA B. PIELMEN. South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 5, Box No. 18. Teacher in the City Schools. E CARL LEONARD TIIBBERD, A.B., 509 W. Wash- ington Ave. Attending Cornell Univer- sity 1907-11. ,IIELEN FRANCES II1L1.. 509 N. Main St. At- tended Winona Normal School. Teacher in the City Schools. FLO HUEEMAN, 1049 Riverside Drive. At- tended Indiana University 1908. Teacher in the City Schools. ' MARGERY GIS!-I HUNTRESS, 1411 Indina Ave., LaP0rte, Ind. Attended Winona Normal 1908. Married to Carroll Benton Huntress Nov.. 3, 1909. ' ET1-11-:L M. ,IAc1tsoN, 715 Rex. St. Teacher in City Schools. ARTHUR JOHNSON. Attended Michigan Univer- sity. Died in South Bend Oct., 1910. D0NALo A. KAHN, 334 W. LaSalle Ave. At- te11ded University of Michigan. On the Editorial Staff of Syrtcuz published i11 Chicago. Magazine Contributor. ALMA IIUSTON KELLER, A.It., 1039 Portage Ave. Attended Northwestern 1906-08. Married to Ralph Eugene Keller June 29, IQIO. FRANK H. IQIEL, Il.C.E., 506 E. Liberty St.. :AHIT Arbor, Mich. Attending University of Michigan IQO7-II. GRACE FLORENCE IQL-INKNER KING. 1326 Miami St. Married to Dudley W. King june 15, 1910. XVERNA MARE1. KIZER, A.B.. 718 N. Cushing St. Attending DePauw University, Class 1911. ROBERT PARKMAN LANG, 1203 S. Main St. At- tending Indiana U11iversity. VERA MAE MEADIMBER, 239 LaI'ortc Ave. Stn- dent of Music. Z0LA11 M0N1'GoMERv. 1020 Washington Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. NIARY MARGARET WIYERS, A.Ii., 719 W. Wash- ington Ave. Attending Smitl1 College 1907-11. lVlAURICE C. NIYERS, Ann Arbor, Mich. At- tended University of Michigan. IIELEN ARTYS NEUWERT1-1, 611 Lindsey St. Attended Winona 1908-09. Teacher ill the City Schools. IRENE ROBERTSON N1cAR. 518 S. St. Joseph St. Married to Edwin Nicar, Jr., Sept. 9, I908. REE11 L. PARKER, 3I2 W. Navarre. Attending University of Wisconsin. - Jonw ELMER PEAK, Sigma Nu House, 'Bloom- ington, Ind. Attended University of Chi- eagog Notre Dameg Attending Indiana University. HARRY W. PLATZ, Care Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Berkeley, Cal. Attended University of California 1908. Ons S. RoM1NE, SII I. M. S. Bldg. Attend- ed Wabash 1907-08. Attorney. ROBERT HOMER RowE, 1903 'S. Michigan St. Attending Wabash College. HELEN W1L1-11-:LM SCHAFER, 120 Elder St. Married to, Rev. A.. C. Schafer June 9, 1910. - ' TWVWSWE MERLE IoNE SI-IIDLER, A.B., 318 W. Navarre St. Attended Smith College 1907-11. Ru0oLr1-1 I20RING S1EwER'rsEN, Fort Worth, Tex. Attended University of Notre Dame. Mechanical Engineer. CHARLES NoEL STEDMAN, A.Il., 405 W. Wayne St. Attended Michigan University 1907- 089 Wabash 1908-11. PHEBE J. SUCHANEK, 842 Marietta St. Teach- er in the City Schools. THEODORA IRENE SYLVANU5, 1011 DeMaude Ave. Attended Winona Normal School in 1907. Teacher i11 tl1e City Schools. J. RAYMQN11 TURNER, 26 Waldron St., W. La- Fayette, l11d. Attending Purdue Univer- sity., I.uRA INEz 'XYAN Scov, llrookston, Ind. At- tended Normal at Terre Haute 1908: Yal- paraiso 1910. Teacher. SARAH EVA WICKIZER, Horatio Court. At- tended Western College 19o7-o8: Our Lady of Providence School 1910. PIELEN ROBINSON WKTWER, 1725 S. Robinson St. Married to Ellis N. Witwer June 28, 19c9. NEI.LIE l.01v1sE Wfltll.MAN, 6:8 W. LaSalle . ve. IIUG11 I.. W001.vER1-oN, 1217 Main St., Lafay- ette. Ind. Attending Purdue 1908-12. ,lEss1E SWAIM h'0Dl-IR, 1119 Haney Ave. Mar- ried to C. M. Yoder Sept. 28, IQOS. CLAUDE Youno, 238 Tonti Ave. Ella C. Swanson Nov. Mk IQIO. Rate Clerk of Michigan Central ailway Co. 1908. WILMER C. APPLEIIY, II25 Iillltlell St.. India- napolis, 'Ind. Attended Ohio Wesleyan, 'Delaware, Ohio, 1909-10. Steno rapher gith American Telephone and Telegrapli o. University Married to OSCAR Roy DARNEY, 224 Hammond Court. Clerk witl1 Lake Shore S1 Michigan South- er11 Railway. ' .l'R11nENcE E. HATES, 4ll W. Wayne St. At- tended Winona Normal 1908. Teacher i11 the City Scl100ls. 0'r'r0 RAY HEYLER. 223 S. Lafayette. Attend- il1g'DCP3l1W, Class of l9I3. LADISLAUS S. HECZKIEWICZ, 1206 Napier. Real Estate. - XYALERIA BON DITRANT, 719 S. Michigan St. 'Teacher of Piano South Bend Conserva- tory of Music. QI. HARPER 'n0STWICK, San Diego. Calif. At- tended Notre Dame University 1908-09. Engineering Denartment of Highway Coin. of San Diego Co. Page 252 1908. SIGMUND FRANK BRODBECK. Care Wrangler House, Bloon1iIIgtoI1, Ind. Attending Uni- versity of Indiana. , BIILTON ELI CARTER, 318 N. Aydelotte' St., Shawnee, Okla. Railway Clerk with C. R. I. and P. R. R. AIATTIIEW C. CLARK, Denver, Colo. Denver Branch of Studebaker Mfg. Co. GRACE PINK DAVIS, 734 S. Michigan St. Mar- ried to Arthur C. Davis in October, 1909. AIARY DUSIIANE. 710 Park Ave. Attended Western College 1909-IO. AVIOLET MAY ENTZIAN, 2223 S. Lafayette St. Attended Goshen College 1908 and IQIO. Teacher in the City Schools. RALr11 R. FLYNN, Indiana llarbor, I11d. Iinw1N FREDRICKSON, 233 N. Lafayette St. At- tending University ot' Wisconsin. AN1:EI.A J. IIAGERTY, 522 S. Scott St. Teacher i11 tlIe City Schools. ZAR IIAGEY, 627 Vistula Ave. Abstract Busi- IICSS. WILBUR ALRERT IIARLIN, 5,zn N. Main St. At- tending University of Wisconsin. GEORGE ARGELY IIARROP, JR., No. 9 Grays Hall. Cambridge, Mass. Attending Har- vard U11iversity, Class of 1912. BYRIIN CLAYTON KIRRY, Soutl1 liend. Ind.. R. F. D. No. I. Attended Goshen College 1908-09. Teacher. lfLoRENCE KIRBY, 229 E. Broadway St. At- tended Goshen College 1909. Teacher in the Public SclIools. COURTIS A. KLINE, 320 S. Main St. Attend- ing Kirksville College. Kirksville. Mo. J. STARR KNOBLOCK, Hillcrest.'South Bend, Ind. Attended' University of Notre Dan1e 1908-og. With Knoblock-Heideman Mfg. Co. l AuLus KOENIG, Sigma Nu House, Greencastle, Ind. Attending DePauw U11iversity, Class ofi 1912. - ANNA ELIZABETH KOPCSAY, 1417 S. Michigan St. Attending Oberlin 1910-II. OLIVE PEARL KRING, SI Miami St. Attending DePauw University 1908-11. l'REnERIc 1'IENRY LANG. 222 Marstellcr St.. W. Lafayette, II1d. Attending Purdue, Class 1913. - , MvsA KENNEDY LAY. 748 Portage Ave. Mar- ried to Carl Phillip Lay lnne 5, 1909.. HARRY WILLIAM LEOERER. W. Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue, Class of 1913. RAYMOND V. LEONARD, Oseola, Ind. Attended Purdue 1909-10. Farming. ' HAZEL MERRY LINOEN, 021 S. Lafayette St. .Stenogranher with Studebaker- Mfg. Co. MARGUIRITE -ERNST MARTIN, 226 S. Tay or St. Attending South Bend Kindergarten Train- ing School. wt as z + S 7 . fvfrvf'-v1Q AVILLIAM MOON, Osceola, Ind. Attending Pur- due 1909-11. AIARGARET ELIZABETH MIIELLER, 519 N. Mich- igan St. Attending Wellesley College, Class of 1912. IIERVE P. MCKONE, deceased. . CARI. C. NETHERCUTT. 711 Rex St. District Manager of Sales Department of the Studebaker Corporation. BIERLE MozELI.E NETHERCUTT, 711 Rex. St. Teacher in the City Schools. CIIARLES 10.1-IN NOISOM, 140 S. Ixichigan St. Attending Bradley Institute, Peoria, Ill., 1911. GRAVE: ELIZABETH PAXSON, 601 N. Lafayette tt. , ' ANITA PFEIFFER. 211 N. Lafayette St. IIARo1.11 PHILIP RAvsC11, 729 S. Clinton St. Bookkeeper Citizens National Bank. CLYDE YOUNG REAvEs, 325 S. Main St. Actor and Music Student. FRANCES VERA ROONEY, 216 E. Indiana Ave. Attended Valparaiso. 1908: Winona 1910. Teacher in the Public Scl1oOls. DANA D. S1-IANAEIELIJ, 923 Miner St. Collector for Central Union Telephone Co. XIERA MAY SMITH. 430 Ashland Blvd.. Chicago. Ill. Attended Presbyterian Hospital Train- ing School. Nursing at Presbyterian Hos- pital. IIELEN ALICE SPARKS, 140 W. Superior St.. Chicago. Ill. Senior Nurse at Passavant Hospital. BURTON H. STOVER, 409 W. Tefferson Blvd. Witl1 tl1e Ideal Concrete Works. INDIA SUTI-IERLANI1, New Carlisle, Ind. At- tended Earlham 1909. A ' DELEERT JACOB TAYLOR, Edwardshurg Road, South Bend, Ind. Attended Purdue Uni- versity 1909-Io. Farmer. FLORENCE G. TITUS, 735 Portage Ave. Teacher in City Schools. - IYIILDRED UNGER. 233 S. Carroll St.. Attended Winona 1908. Teacher In the City Schools. FRANK C. WEAVER, Battle Creek, Mich. IIELEN WINIFREI1 WELD, 1002 W. Colfax.Ave. Attended South Bend Kindergarten.Train- ing Scl1ool 1910-11. Kindergartner In City Schools. LEsLIE G. WHITCOMB, Corona, Calif. Develop- ing a Lemon Ranch. LYLE ANNA W1-IITCOMI1, Corona, Calif. DA1INTLEss-GERAL11. WILLIAMS, 222 Marstellar sf. W' Lara me Ind. Attendin Pur- due, ,Class 19i,4. ' g JOHN Rglhnp W1-rwER, 2704 Mishawaka Ave. Wit ,Mishawalra Woolen Mfg. Co. . M, A. - za, 1909. BIILDRED E. BABCOCK, 510 W. LaSalle Ave. OTTO A. BAKER, 816 N. Main St. CLAY E. BECKER, 133 E.,Broadway St. Grocer. HILDEGARDE BERTELING, 215 S. Taylor St. At- tending St. Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis. KATHARINE BINGI-IAM, 505 W. LaSalle Ave. SARAI-1 BROWN, 630 Allen St. Teacher in the City Schools. FLORENCE MAY BURT, 708 N. Main St. At- tended Indiana Commislion Library School, Earlham College 19119. Assistant in South Bend Public Library. SARAH R. CALVERT, South Bend, Ind., R. F. ' D. No. 4. BIARGARET CASEY. 301 S. Scott St. Attended Valparaiso College in 1909. Teacher in the City Schools. LAVERNE L. CASS, 203 E. Broadway St. With Powell-Fullerton Lumber Co. WILMA A. CISSNE, 721 Cottage Grove Ave. Attending South Bend Kindergarten Train- ing 'School.' Kindergartner in the City Schools. IRMA ETTA COIIN, 317 S. Williams St. ALMA MARIE COLLMER, 412 S. Lafayette St. Attended Western College- Oxford. Ohio, 1909-Io. Attending South Bend Kinder- garten Training School. IRVIN S. DoLK, 408 N. Lafayette St. Attend- ing Notre Dame University. INA VERNE EDELL, 153 E. Delos St., St. Paul, Minn. MARGUERITE BELLE EWALT, 512 Michigan Ave. CARRIE MAY FITES, 433 N. Taylor St. tended Goshen College 1910. Teacher In the City Schools. . GEORGE WATTERS FORD, Sigma Nu House, Bloomington. Ind. Attending Indiana University, Class of 1914. NEVIILLE CHARLES Fos'rER, 1217 Main St.. La- fayette, Ind. -Attending Purdue Univer- sity 1909-13. . . HORACE W. Fox, 318 N. Main St. Attending Indiana University. MARGUERITE IRENE HAESKE, 022 E. Jefferson Blvd. Attending Smith College 1909- MARY FRANCES HARRINGTON, Petersburg, Va. Attended Southern Female College 1910. Piano Teacher Southern Female College. IIAZEL GERTRUDE HARRIS, 511 W.. Marion St. Attended South Bend Conservatory of Music. Soloist for Westminster Presby- terian Church. ROSE HERs1-1ENow, 1214 Portage Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. - I ELMER C. HICKS, 2108 Miami St. Attending Butler, 1910-11. ' ' FLORENCE HILL, 509 N. Main St. Attended Winona Normal School in 1909. Teacher in the City Schoolsy BLANCHE JOSEPHINE HILL,. 1032 W. Colfax eve. Stenographer with Hyde Lumber 0. ' SAMUEL DALE HILLIERI 1104 S. Michigan St. Attending University of Pennsylvania. GLADYS WILNA SMITH HOLLINGHAUSEN, care Hotel Hudson, New Carlisle, Ind. Mar- ried to Henry Hollinghausen Sept. zo, 1909. . FAIRIE FLOSSIE JESTER, 2021 S. Michigan St. Attended Goshen College 1909. Teacher in the City Schools. ORYILLE J. KELTNER, Lakeville, Ind.. R. F. D. No. 3. Attended Indiana State Normal 1909-Io. Teacher., HARRISON LEO KINGSLEY, 625 E. Cedar St. Married to Fredna Lillian Shanafelt in 1010. Circulation Dep't of Soutl1 Bend Tribune. ELIZABETH KONZEN, Washington Road. R. F. D. No. 2. South Bend, Ind. Attended Valparaiso 1909. Teacher. ADA!-I MYRTLE KRING, S. Miami St. Stenog- racher to Sup't. of City Schools. JANE LAMPoRT. 6111 Cottage Grove Ave. At- tended DePauw University 1909-10: Wi- nona College I9I0. Teacher in the City Schools. OAKLYN S. LONGENECKER. Mishawaka. Ind., R. F. D. No. I, Box No. 76. Fanning. GRACE M. LIYSIIBAUGII, 515 Cushing St. Teach- er in the City Schools. I EsTI-IER MARBLE, 505 Harrison Ave. Attended Winona Normal School In 1909. Teacher In the City Schools. NORA ELLEN MARKER, Mishawaka, Ind., R. F. D. No. I. . IRENE MARTIN,' 522 N.. Main St. FRANCIS M. MAURER, IOIS W. Colfax Ave. With the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra. IIAZEL OLIVE BIILLER, 907 E. Sample St. C1IARLEs GREENWDOD IWIILLER. 217 Waldron. W. Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue, Class of 1914. CLEM OSCAR MOCIIEL. South Bend, Ind.. R. ' F. D. No. 6. Attended Valparaiso Nor- mal IQOQ. Teacher. HELEN ANN MooNEY, 325 S. Franklin St. Teacher in the City Schools. ' GERTRUDB ANNA MUELLER, 519 N. Michigan St. Igttending Allegheny College, Meadville, a. JANET CLARE MUNRO. 810 E. Washington Ave. Teacher in the City Schools. DEAN MYERS, 518 Vistula Ave. With Myers Shirt Factory. - BLANCI-IE ELIZABETH MCCREARY. 210 S. Scott St. Attended Valparaiso Normal School 1909. Teacher in the City Schools. Page 254 ,ugh ' ' 21 l, Q xii! A 5 Y IDI!! J MUG! :Sis 3 5 5? K A . 5 N Wk - f:.m.Q5i+ 9' ul Q f ji 5, N .EEN mam 9 I Q Vg QQ N H J., X 'iw x I af K 1252 W A Q I A f ,, . gas?-fy? N enum Kill: In k k . 7' ,lol-IN C. NELSON, 429 Harrison Ave. Attend- mg Theil College at Greenville, Pa. J0sEI'11 D. OLIVER, JR.. 808' W. Washington Ave. Attending Chicago University. VIRGINIA l'AxToN. 4015 LaMont Terrace. At- tended Ferry Hal, Lake Forest, 1909-10. MARION C. PICREREL, Bremen, Ind. LILLIAN LUCILLE RAUDMAN, 504 E. South St. Commercial Library Work at Studebaker Library. .ALICE J. ROESSLER, 1233 Van Buren St. Teacher in the City Schools. ll'ELEN ELIzA11ETI1 RULO, 224 E. Monroe St. ADA M. RYAN, 236 S. Notre Dame St. Teach- cr i11 tl1e City Schools. IsAD0R1-1 SANDOCK, 315 LaSalle Ave. Collector. ANNA E. SCIIIITT, 711 California Ave. Teach- er i11 the City Schools. FLoRENcE L. SIIAETER, 717 Rex St. Attended Winona Normal 1909. Teacher. l-ILSIE SIEFER SHAIIER, Bremen, Ind. Attended Winona 1909. Married to C. M. Shafer Dec. 24, 1910. CECIL lf. STONECIPIIERQ Attending University of Pennsylvania. EMILY T1Io1aRsoN, 230 N. Studebaker St. Teacher i11 tl1e City Schools. h'ELMA MARIE TWOMEY, 617 Park Ave. At- tended Georgetown Convent 1909-10. JOSEPHINE A. VENNET, 318 S. Taylor St. Clerk i11 Post Otiice. ' EDGAR No111IAN WEEER, Bremen, Ind., R. F. D. No. 4. Teacher. ERNEST EUGENE WIIITEI-II1.L, 226 LaP0rte Ave. BIADGB MARIE WOODWARD, 102 Marquette Ave. Attending Maryland College, 1909-11. GORDON WILLIAM WoYA1IN, 325 N. Cushing St. Attending DePauw University. EARLE E. Yosr, 217 Waldron St., VV. Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue U11iversity. IIAILEY WILLIAM ZEIINER, 2221 Union St., geflicly, Calif. Attending University of a 1 . l9l0. l.u1.u M.AY ALWVARD, 524 Ohio St. MARTIIA l':LlZAllETll ALWARD, 338 W. LaSalle Ave. With Powell-Fullerton Lu111ber Co. KATHERINE MARIE A1-I-LE, 733 Harrison Ave. Attending Winona College 1911. HGRACE W. ASIKE, 217 Waldron St., W. La- fayette, Ind. Attending Purdue Univer- sity. llARllET GRACE BAKER, 146 LaPorte Ave. IIARRY GEoRGE BARNEY, 224 Hammond Court. Clerk with Grand Trunk Ry. IIAZEL BATES, 411 W. Wayne St. A7ERENA BAUMGARTNER, 522 Leland Ave. At- tended Goshen College Normal 1910. Teacher in the City Schools. TREVA E. BECKER, 138 E. Broadway St. At- tended Valparaiso Normal I910. Teacher i11 tl1e City Schools. llowARD IIERMAN BEYRER, 714 Harrison Ave. Witl1 Studebaker Mfg. Co. l'lAZEL MILLER BRODBECK, II37 S. Michigan St. Cashier at tl1e Ferndell Grocery. I IIARRY L. llRowN, 824 Park Ave. Ass't. Oliice Sec'y. of Y. M. C. A. I RAY EVERETT CARR, 520 Sporting Editor South W. Madison St. Bend News. PIIILIP FREDERIC CIRALSKI, Chicago, Ill. Attending University High School I9l0'Il. 4911 Prairie Ave., liI1NAi CLARK, 1703 South Willia111s St. Art Student. FLORA CLARK, 1703 South Williams St. Cash- ier Buehler Bros.' Market. ADA LAURIE CDLLMER, 112 E. Monroe St. Post-graduate work in the High School. FLORENCE PELTON CREGIER, 115 Vistula Ave. Post-graduate work at the High School. SYDNIE GERTRUDE CROSBY, 329 N. Main St. The Ellsworth Store. HELEN -JANE DEAN, Milwaukee, Wis. Attend- lllg Milwaukee Downer College. .ARTHUR PowER IJRAYTON, 723 W. LaSalle Ave. With 'Studebaker Mf'g. Co. BIARK LINDSEY DUNCAN, 1804 S. Michigan St. Purchasing Dept. Studebaker Mfg. C0. IIELEN MAY FRANCIS, 1708 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. LILLIE BELLE GARWOOD, 717 E. Wenger St. Attended Goshen Normal School 1910. Teacher in tl1e City Schools. CARL' KNICKERa0cRER GIS!-I, i3I00 Lexington bt.. Chicago, Ill. With' Sears, Roebuck Blld Co. RALPI1 ALLEN GOOD, 623 Birdsell St. With Central Union Telephone Co. WILLARD TERRY G0onw1N, 6l0 Park Ave.' With F. M. Jackson, Att'y. DONALD CIIESTER GRANT, 111 E. Navarre St. Sporting Editor of The Tribune. EDWARD C. HARMON, 705 Ohio St. With Stude- baker Mfg. Co. 'LAURA MARIE HARRIS, 706 W. LaSalle Ave. MYRTLE N'ERN HATEIELD, 748 S. Michigan St. Attended Winona Normal 1910. EDITH HAWBLITZEL, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 4. Attended Valparaiso 1910. Teacher. HARRIET MAE HAY, 402 Penn. Ave. Attended Valparaiso 1910. Teacher. ,, C 7. H .Q x.Sc C11ARLEseA. HELMEN, South Bend, Ind., R. F. D. No. 5, Box 18. WILLIAM JOLLEY IIILL, 1032 W. Colfax Ave. With Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. WILLIAM ARTHUR HONER, 1323 Michigan Ave. With W. W. Snyder, Architect. ARMAND HORENN, 771 Vistula Ave. FRANCIS CLEVELAND l'lUNGl-ZRFORD, 725 Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. GRACE MARGARET HUNSEERGER, 909 S. l0llI St. ' Attending Michigan Agricultural College 1910. GENEVIEVE IIURWICH, 332 S. Taylor St. ESTIIER DOROTIIEA JACOBSON, 205 College St. I Teacher in the City Schools. IIELEN IRENE JOHNSON, 702 Marietta St. At- tended Win011a Normal School 1910. Teacher i11 the City Schools. KENNETH DEsPREs KAIIN, 2133 E. l06lll St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Attending Case School of Applied Science. LLOYD Tr1ERoN KIZER, 718 N. Cushing St. With Oliver Chilled Plow Works. MILDRED E. LAMBERT, 515 W. Marion St. At- tending St. Mary's Notre Dame 1910-11. RTLEE R0MAIN LENTZ, 301 N. Lafayette St. Attending Cumnock School of Oratory at Northwestern University. EARL RAYMOND LITTLETON, Care Windsor H0- tel, Mobile, Ala. With Mobile Gas Co. LAURA ELDONNA LONTZ, 523 S. St. Joseph St. MAEIE DEAN LUCADD, 910 Harrison Ave. GEORGE LIINDE, 623 N. Allen St. With Stude- baker Mfg. Co- MI-LDRED JI-:ANNETTE MACK, 518 N. Main St. Post-graduate work at the High School. IIEDWIGE AGNES MAKIELSKA. 702 S. Monson gt. Stenographer for Prack and Perrine 0. IIELEN IRENE MAYTIELD, 18 W. Pratt St., In- dianapolis, Ind. A LILLIAN MARY MARTINY, 226 S. Taylor St. JOHN RINEAK MASON, 106 E. Wenger St. Salesman for E. B. Rupcl. BEssE ADELSIAERGER MILLER, 1919 Orrington Ave., Evanston. Ill. Attending North- western University. C11ARLEs STILLMAN MORGAN, 918 Van Buren St. Attending University of Michigan. CIIANCELLDR Moc1-1E1.1.,.Lafayette, Ind., R. F. D. No. 4. Attending Purdue University. NETTA BERTIIA MoEssEL, 619 Vistula Ave. At- tending Oberlin University. ' MYRTLE MAE McC0RR1sToN, 115 E. Navarre St. Teacher. CAROLINE NELSON, 429 Harrison Ave. Teach- er in the City School. .1-.W ETI-IEL LOUISE OLSON, Bremen, Ind. Teacher. .XRzIE R0sc0E PARETT, 222 Marsteller St., W. Lafayette, I11d. Attending Purdue, Class of 1914. PAUL PAxsoN. 601 N. Lafayette St. With Studebaker Mfg. Co. VICTOR ELI l'AxsoN, 216 S. Lafayette St. At- tending Del'auw University. NIARGUERITE PERSHING, 807 Ashland Ave. NELs FREDERIC l'ETERs0N. Attending Theil College at Greenville, Pa. EARL PRICE, 804 Dayton St. Teacher. T1-IusA MADELLA REAM, 615 N. Scott St. EDNA IRENE REED, 901 Michigan Ave. HELEN AMELIA Ross, 525 N. Mai11 St. Stcnog- rapher. Il0RAcE VALENTINE RussEI.1., 1606 S. Michigan St. Bookkeeper with- Russell and Obcr. EDGAR DEL0s SEYE0Ln, 1119 W. Lindsey St. With Oliver Chilled Plow Works. PAUL ITARRY Sl-IANAFELT, 923 Miner St. Post- graduate Work at High School. HELEN FOUNTAIN SMIT11, 414 E. 5otl1 Place, Chicago, Ill. RITA MAY STAPLES, 1021 W. Washington Ave. CIIARLEs EDWARD STEELY, Elwood Ave. Col- lector. EDMUND GERALD STEIS, 835 Ashland Ave. At- te11di11g Notre Dame University. ROBERT AMBROSE STRONG, 329 N. Main .St. Ass't. Timekeeper Studebaker Corporation. BLANCI-IE LOUISE THOMPSON, Galesburg, Ill., 383 W. South St. Attended Wi11ona Nor- mal 191o. Teacher. CHARLES EDGAR TRowaR1I1GE, 1220 S. Mai11 St. RUTH TURNER, 2402 Elm St.. Cairo, Ill. At- tending Miclngan Agricultural College. BTAIICELL T. WALs11, 754 Mohawk St., C0lun1- bus, Ohio. Attending OllI0 State Univer- sity. FLORENCE MARY WELD, 1002 W. Colfax Ave. GRACE MILDRED WESTERVELT, 228 N. Lafayette St. Attending Lasell Sc111inary, Auburn- dale, Mass. ROWENA FERN WIIITEMAN9 South Bend, Ind., R. lf. D. No. I. ETIIEL NELLIE WlLLlAMS, Tyner, Ind. ALEREDA WINKLER, 937 South Bend Avc. Teacher i11 the City Schools. CARL R. WINKLER, Phi Delta Theta House. W. Lafayette, Ind. Attending Purdue University. Q GERTRUDE ELINDR WOLF, 613 N. Lafayette St. Society Editor South Bend News. JOSEPH CHARLES WRIGHT. 605K Jefferson Ave., , Chicago, Ill. Attending rmour Institute of Teehnolov. WILLIAM MARo 0DER, Ewing Ave. Page 256 age 25 CLASS OF l90Z. Duxfxum Du SHANE. YV.-XRIfliN D.-xvues. or-IN HxL1:1NG. RALPH HRYWARID, 0sc'AR Ul.uzRx', EUGRNE PREN'l'll'li. Gliumzrz lxR1m'K. C. H. A-XR'I'LE'l l', Prin. CLllf1foR1w Lorvrz. HARRY jo!-lNs0N. ALR1-1 RUONICY. NlCl.l.IlC Hmm. lu.-XISEI, BRONVN. MINNIE SUCHANEK. Row BFNNFTT JI-'SSIF BROWN I no VAN Hrw XRVIIIIR 1 uxrlru R. l,u.xRl.lfs IQRANK. CQRV K'AI.VER'l'. FRANK VVlll'I'EH.XI,L. CHARLES BRligSLI-SR. .HlglHiEil'1'w.fXRNIilQ.' Mfulna KIQRNIRR HA4l-AI.LI1.lAI.lf.I!. lXl,xRx QAINNUN. lXA'l'Ill1lilNE 11114-1-15, Hll.lJAB1iRG. I.l1.r,mN ANDERSON Envx BFYLER LII 1 I KN Num R A.. J WlEI,l,. Br.AN1'uE RUVEI., Wlxll-'Rlclr1Vl.xm'R. MARY MVXNHRNV. FLoRRN'l'lNE Wins. B1..xNcHle DUNN. .:Xi..ll'li'HAl'iAiH'l'0N. CLASS OF l903. Y xx Hx Y Wmss. l4H,xRI.r:s Hummsnmau. junx PIERHUN. Wu.: 1 mx HNRVR XII,l,l'.l41Vl'IlYX. Ollllz YIUIINSUN. Huw.xRn ELIJREII. MEX'liR, ILXNI. A RR CHARLES YARIER. El11l'uHAmmwNlv. lilmlsl-2KN1uH'l'. Lorlsii S'1'Um'K. DURA KHl.Lx'. MARY Bu4'Rx.lax'. BxzR'1'H.x GRAY. .-Xl'1al's'rA l'lR.xLsKl. MABEI, WlLlA1.-mls. AMY BORSVH. M AIREI. E.-xG,xN. BICSSIIC KIIAIMR. .Mmles RITPERT. NlzI,1.x1f:BR1maS. Eu11'H Lxusian. ANNA j,xrRsuN. EUNA BRYRHR. Hm,nsN S'1'm'RR. Lwrmsxa S'l'l'llEll.XKER. ETHEI, Bu R. Brcssls FRme1.Axn, LILIAN BXIRID, HELEN f,l'KhR. I.r'r,u liAs'rwoo1w, Hmium Hncnhnn. 'IRAN WHII'!i. cl 0 - CLASS OF 1903. W lfirft Now-Nm mr Iirmam, M 'un liUl'lxl lfx, Hl+'l.liN Hllilllalill, NI.-un llxxlxluNl1. I,URO'l'HI'I.-K KELLY. C. H. li.-xkT1+:'1 l', Principal, ELLA KEEN, HIQLHN Us uma, lfIJl'l'H LAI sale, ANNA Linus: ISI:-.x'n-rcSl1.umN, l'nAl:1.1-zslflupxx. Svrolldlicm'-l'Il1N x limluan, lin-:mule l nclam,.-xxn, Iiuluu.-x liluv. l':'l'l'llil. lim K, RIAICIEL XYll,I.IAMS, Auxas Rl'l'ER'l'. MAI'l1'I'UNN1ek, GE1:1'RI'l1H Simms. I.m,u If xmwuwlf, 1..u'u,x lim RI lx IAm'1sn-'Sl'l'n14, l'tl,UlSl-' Kxlmlr. ' 'ltI1inIK1m FRIVIIHAIQI, CIl,XRl.I'NHl?NhI4lilil-HR, Ihklcx XYMM, Anllwrc,ln-Lrfnmm. OHIHVIUHNSUN, .IUHN PII-CRHUN, vVll.I.l.XMBEX'REIi, HUW.XRllEI.IlRluIv, Nun-,m.IN:xu:Au. Emu . . ' 4. I ml xmunn L 'age' .259 CLASS OF l904. I TI-IAImEus STYI-I'YNsRI, B THASHIIPIJERT LERoYMEYER, DONALDHQRNE, PAUL NWUOD, First ROW-MERRILLPIERCE, WILLIAIIIBARNARU. CI-IARLEsYonER, HARVEY PERKINS, ER . ' , HOWARD CALDWELL, WALTER HANS, ---, GEORGE MCCLELLAN, NEVA HUNGERFORD. Second Row-TI-IERLA KING, EDITH BEYRER, Es'I-ELLA HERROLIJ, MATTIE BAUIIIBERGER, BLANCHE BROWN, FLORENCE SCOTT, FLORENCE MACK. Third Row-ETI-IEL HEADLEY, FLORENCE REAIII, NELI.IE GRAY, ALICE SCOTT, AMY WILEX', ETHEL SLUSSER, ELLEN DEAN. Fourth ROWfCORA RosE, TEREsA MIIRI-HY, EIJNA LUNGLEY, FLORENCE JOHNSON, GRACE Woor.MAN, MARIE SCHULZ, ANNA CULP, KATIIERYN HULL. Bonom Row-VESTA UREY, GLENDORA TAGGART, JEANETTE MEYERS, MARIE GREEN, GRACE MONTGOMERY, -----. Page 260 age 26 U CLASS OF l905. GEDRGE DUNKLE. JOHN DRULINER. JAY CALYERT. DONALD HORNE. ARTHUR FRANK. CLARENCE 'l'AvLDR. Hmurls DAMN. ALFRED HOUSER. HOWARD MYRON BUVK. L1sLE H.-XRRlS, MORRISON FINCH. HOWARD PRUVNE. EDNA DRUM. SELMA PIERSON. BERTMA ROQKSTRDH. HILTINUR Youmaguxsr. IDA PERKINS. jusm-HINR 0LsuN. NDRM.-x FRENCH. ELslE ANDERSON. Sums Snumz. GRACE Buznv. VERNA ZRQLER. ADA SAWYER. M,-XRlE CLEIS. M.-uw MCKIHHEN. HELEN HERR. VER.-X CAMPBELL. HILDA STEMIAN. BEsslE HAUCIITIAON xl4WARxlzl:. IIIQIHNFIENN, lllfssEH.u's.1114-x, file-wR1:ElJl'xmla. llnxnexml-,lbxmv L'.U,IDxx1s.I'1in, lh4nmanr'I'uu-+1: Wxmu-x Nu-xnuunu' Imnut nw nllxlxmlxlll Rx CLASS OF I 905. I.l'llA1Xl!RI'R. hhlwx Bw li. ELI min PI.,-XVI-1. ARIIIUN Flillfh, Nmcv VI una. MAME l'l.lf1N. Inn Pl-remxx, Hmm new 1.11111 l 1wn11Nmb- Hrxx-+I I-- In l XIXIII M un VxN1uanmo4:l-. HIIlrXSI'HIJNI.-KN. Bmwllx R1n'KsrRm1. Vmm lx,-XNIVEI-II. l'xruen lixxflu. lflxlli Kun-x l'1IIH4l,fI l1iI'I! XlAINXl1lxlIIlN I lx1E.KNlwlfRs4-X, .Xxxxlillmlllfx Nussm WF.-xxlfk. H.-xflfl Klfllli. Rus14.1.ulelx4: N1xlxl'1llexwN .Xxxx xlll4RXX I,1 uxlluxxlelr Hull: Mrnx-U1 mv Ih1xx,xxml'leUx'Nri l.lNl.liHXNlfIN, 5l'NlIff't'lllII!. 'UNI-l'lIlXI 17INl'N. hllrlrkrlv Immun- Vlwxllfwxxrm HI4ll'Y.XNIfIJX XII-IIXFII ml pangs' Zfrl -1 - -1. 7 -3 'Q .Er WG- Si 1.1 CLASS OF I 906. ' I111lQ11w I1111 1 1 111 1f, I lt.N1f11.l'11111'111111,Il1111,1-11H1x1.1f111111111.X1111:1'111'11.11:11, 11111112 l'.111111s11, Ho1111111 I'k.1NNN1t III. l.1a11.11111N S1111,N113111111,11.111111 ix1g111 IX uw N 114 IN ' 1 1 , ,, 1. 1 . .111111 IIII11 111 11'11H11K1111 1111111111 XI11, Nl1ll1 NI111fw111, 1i14111c1:14 lf11fli1111111x, I11 llf111111N. 15111111 141111111111 1151111111-'111,1,1X. 1'1 111,11 1111,3,,1.1. N111 111 1111i11111x111, l1111lI11c1,1N, li1111114ll1N1111,1:. NI 11:1 1111x1111 111. NI 11111i'l',1Nw1i1, l'l 111111 H11 11. ll11Ull-1IC I11111 11111111-1a M111 1111-1 xxlill-Ill 11.11.1111 111111 I1 XI 1'11 111-N1 11:1-1:11, II111 111 Xl NK 11:11, ,11.x1wl1x1-1,I1111111.11111x11f,1111,1,1111N1w.1-111, 1.1-11111111 N-111011, 1111111 ,1111 11X1'1-.111.1111, l11 N 'l'11111'11 11111 I1111lS111f111-1111 111111, ll I'11 1111 1111111 -Kl'N DONALD CLARK HELE oamsou DoNALoKAr1N ELNER PEAK I X. VLILA MEADINBER LURA VAN Scov CARL Hlaafno HELN LAuuA Ausmrm JEsslEBAuw Hum BuecNNEk 'ss MLRLL SNLDLLR ARTHUR JoNNsoN VLRN Kink CLAUDEYOUNG A Cmuzus Bvens ERNA DeRNooss LRENE Romrson MAumc:Mv:ns YJ af' Hmuer BARBER Cnns Fninmcxsori FLo HUFFMRN MARJORIE Gush ILA BASSETT D Purse Socmex :Lf ALMA Huston Y ZOLAHMONTGOWRY Em. ELNAN f-af' Hum De Rnooss Jessi: SWALN ETNEL JACKSON 31 Q s hm: PLAT2 Bassas Bmmouss ALFREDCOLLINS News WOOLMIN RAwLoNoTuRNLa MALL: Dunn: 0 Q ' 04 Munn Wowsarou S Nou SrLoNAN FRANK MARGKRHMYEIS Rosen LANG Gmvnsv: Gsm Ruooum Lswmson Peso ARKER lumen mos RALPN EuLA CANNON Gm: KLINLNLL N M W HELEN HILL. K J EvA Wncxnzw Room' Rowe MATIEMARTIN Ons Rename HARRY HAGEN CHARLES Bunn 'QW HAZEL BLRNEY In .k.h,, -- QA. Q ' A t , ,, - A N if A - :LL i A , v :vi mo To L A f A ' . A v fsf I- . id gi, --IA .D ,ily A kj - A 1 'A S R ' Y L., A 8 'L 1' 'ff 3 -1 ' 0 .A , ' K . Q Q Q tv l - K , 4 f as A A Eff A A ' L A . . 3 f in Q, ' 6 Nl. . , +A ' ,K - ,ff 3 s. vb , 'S 49 ' V K . 5-ai n A ' . . H in . i , 4 . A IX NX 4. DALNTLISS WILLIAMS WNA KOPLSAY Wi IO BFYLER xvulfxrl mmm . NLISA KE NNEUY OSI AIX MARNEY VERA SMITH HARRY LEDERER STARRKNOBLOCK MARY DUSHANE Gnu. RARROP Y ' .f vii 1, VALLRIA BONDURA NT WINIF RED WELD CARL NETHERCUTT ROLLAND WITWER BYRON KIRBY LvRAL.E PAXSON HAZEL MARGUERITE VIARTIN RALPH FLINN GRACE FINK MILTON FRE D LANG GLASS ANITA PFEIFFER LESLIE WHITCOVIB 1908 I I LHAILES NOIbOI I NILDRED UIIKSER VIOLET ENTZIAN BATE5 L BECZKIEWICZ FRANK WEAVER CLY DE REAVE5 2 1 . NLE WHITC OMB EDWIN FREIIIICIISON HAROLD RAUSCH INDIA SUTHERLRND PAULU5 KOENIG ME RLE NETHERCUTT WILNER APPLE BY New HELEN SPARKS BURTON STOVER DANA SHANLFIELD FLORENCE TITUS TAYLOR FLORENCE KIRBY ZAR HAGEY ANGEL AGERTY MATTHEW CLARKE HERVE McKONE OLIVE KRING FRANK 4 vw R' 1 , - 1 . ' EX 'gg ,' 3 ' X, , P' rd H: . i . ' ' f ' . . Q V ' ' ' A X, I 4 Q. ki R K H ka K A I ww Y LXR I , -If I . QQ: A . - I Q 7 Rv I ' I T f -if .Q f' I , ' ,. I A-ifgg vo I I Q h N , ? L I V K K 4 1 K1 H, ,, .. ' A Sillxi,-ki: 1 V V u -. 5 .' il - 'LL W - - ' I' S I ...A- v- .L V Y ' I ' vr' K ' f In . A Q I 'i Y I' Q 'UF LI f ' I DFI f L ' 1 t Q 5 I Q . , . F I 'I Les A , llnv gg ' L 1. H 3 I -f f ' A ' 1 K .i vu , A542 H rr, I z a. E A A I 5 A - - 1,1 I . wi IRVIN FLORENCE HORACE ALICE OAKLYN KATHERINE FRANCES CARRIE ORVILLE FLDSSIE JOHN MAQGAQCT OTTO DOLK HILL FOX POESSLER L LONGNECKER BIWHAH MAURER F ITES KELTNEP JESTER NE LSON CASEY BAKER I I ' ' - I ' f , ' fr V ' RUSSELL HAZCL WILNA CLEM JANET FLORENCE ANNA ADA- CHARLES LA VEPNE IPENE CECIL MILLER MILLEP CISSNE MOCHEL MUNPO SHAFEP SCHUTT FIYAN MILLER CA-55 MARTIN STUNECQIEP v 2 I vu , L 1. I ' i I Q , Y ' , yn ,, ' ' I If A ELMEF3 ADAH GEPTPUDE DEAN VIPGINIA EMILY ELIZABETH ELSIE HAZEI. SAMUEL GLADYCE MADOE MARION HICKS KPING MUELLEP MYEQS FHAXTON THOMPSON VISCREARY SIEFER HARRIS HILLIER SPIITH VVOOUVWPD PICKEPL GCPDON JENNIE MAPGUEPITE NEVILLC HELEN EDGAP VELMA EARL , SARAH INA MILDQEIJ GEORGE WUYAHN LAVIPGVT EWALT FOSTER PULO WEBER TWOMEY YO5 T BROVVN EDELI.. BABCOYPM FORD 6 , .g I , Q 9 ' , ' , . Q, . A I 9 1' I V V A I I E f I i Q , HAPPY HILWGAROE SARAH R. MARGUERITE I.II.I.IAN JOSEPH MARY CLAY ALMA DDRA ROSE GRACE EAPNEST KIPGSLEY BERTELING CALVERT HAESKE RAU LOLIVEP IMRRI F BEOKEP COLLMEP MARKER HEPSHENUW LUSHBAUGH WHITEHILL to . K . ' 1 I I In 9 D 9 I 'II 6 I 'ax 'J QA M., A HARLEY FLOPEIXDF ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE I ' IRNA HELEN BLANCHE E S IHE F4 IFQAIJOIQC ZEHNER BUQT KUIIZEN VENNET COHN NDONEY HIL L MAG BL E. SANIJOCK P n g f- 2 ETHEL OLSON RAYM I D LITTLETON WOLF Ci ORN LUNDE MYRT LE NcCORl?l3TON LHADL E5 5TLELY ALFNE IWIX XMNKL I H ARTHUR UR AYT ON FL UDFNCF LHFL lik MII l RNA STAY' LNE STFN CJRIXNT 'N SY DNR LRUSUY 'X PAUL PM X SUN BLRNLHE THOMPSON WILLFXPIV o00lww1N HA VH K OOD HLLFN fF?IXNClw FIXNL 4 CHAI E BAKE H JOHN MASON LAUGH HAQPTS TRUWHNIDUI GLEE LLNTZ HARRY BROWN LI-XHRII' Nt LSON KE NNt TH KAHN HELEN SMITH PHILIP CIQALSKI BRODBECK CHIXRLE5 HCLMEN Ya RUTH TURNER MARK DUNCAN LILLIE WILLIAN HONER HELEN DFAN KIZFR JEANNET TE MDCK MAFIO YODU? N B NUESSEL HD!-YPIET HI-XY THUSA RE AM DOSE MYRTLE HATFIELD I RE NE JOHNSON K M APPLE TREVA BECKER ADA COLLMER HUNLJE RFORD BESSIE MILLER l L NEVTE VE HUPWTCH H MAKIELSKA ARZIE DARE TT G RAL E HUNSE E Flfah R MARTHA ALWRRD HON RC E RUSSE L PF TLRSON BATLD NILDRED LLXMBEI-IT CNHNGELI OR MOSCHEL L EDWARD HARMON HELEN MAYFIELD LULU ALWAI-ID MIXDCF LL VVFlL5H cLAssoF 1910 ezxnwoou HQUNT GEQA HUHQLF Hbki-li LILLIAN NRHTTN L ARR FLONFNK E WE LD CIXRL VWNKLER DONNA l UNT? AIRMAND HURENN LDITH HAWFZL ITZEL CHARLES MORGAN LEON!-XRD EDGAR SL YBOL IJ DUWE NA WHITCVIAN FADL Pl-IIC? mf MIL DRED WEDTFINELT WRIGHT NELLlf WILLIIXM.: STRONQ N E BTH! H JAFOBSON HARRY BARNEY VE PENA HAUMGIARTNCR F L DPA CL ARK GERALD STEI5 PERSHING PAUL SWXNRFEIT EDNA CLARK HF HMAN BEY PEN VOLTOH MAZIE UIXXSUN LULADU . ' - , f , T Q L za T . X -Q R A -1 , X' Q sf iv . .bk ' - - , ' A T' l L I j N 1 Q V .1.c. ' fx T M T K' f Y ', O ' - 5 k-.' 1 6 , A 5 T , k Nf,'i - I X Q ,W A T, . TN . A '4 . T JA lv y , , I if 0 - A- . 4 . . L , L T L V K mf L T A X T ,H T ' ' z 5 ix, T: , , 5. ,. ' El-'NCP WDLLIAM Y 5 EDNA W HB enum rs, s :min I LLOYD W HELEN FDAQICLS NE L5 W HAZEL , b EVERETTV A mmm , Amgpqgg mpc mfg 'E . . 1 ri I' if T Q .0 4 T T x. . V X , I -1. . Q M5 T' .qi 4 0' SM i, kk N A , -K -A .k' ,Ex . .v , , .tiki K A It it K r 0 W V , . 4, . I I - 1 ' Q . N I .. L V 4 1 E J, : V I ' 7. , A ' 7 ' L LL A J: . 'Q K fn 3 T fx- K 1 . r LT xi b , 1 .f K , - ' v K E Q ' ' X' .' 4 . 2 ' ' .L 4 T ' A ,f T, 1. X ,, 4' y 4'. ' msn 'g ' ' ' ' EL , V ' -- ' --. -L Q . ., . 0 267 51-111. Q2 . V V'-ff 144 - Wi? f-B M, X 1 J -1 11, -1111111111-1111151 11111 1-111111'1-111 111111 11111 11111 H111-11-111111- 1111111'111111. i11'1. 1. Niles 1.0111111111 11-11111 11s1-11 IIN ll 1111111-111111. 311 111 11. 1111111 1111-1-1 13. 501111111 11111111N. 111-11111 111' 1111- 1511-x1111x11. 1 :11111-1' Sims 11'1-1 H 3- 151111111111 1011111 1111 SW0ll1'1l- 51'l11111'N 1111111 1'l1'1'l1f'H. 1-111111111, 1 4. N112 XX l111c11111'l1 :1ss1-1'1s, l11-11 liflllllillll 11111 llll' 1111N11:11111 411. 1lll' 1-1, Nliv 11111111 211111 X111 11111-111-1 :111111111111-1- 1lll'll. 1-111111111ig'11 111. N1111- mlm WW'- 111-1-1111111 5. l.11g11 l'1'1-s111111-11 ngn 1-1111Q11111111111 11-1111 Q'1'l'1l1 1-1-1'1-11111111. 1.4. .X1111-11 1111-111-1 ' 1l1lll1ll1llK'K15 ilw 111'1-511111-c 111 .X55lx1lllTly, 11- 1-5151 21511111 fVl'51'l1l'lf' W1 lll1V l 'l1' 51llN 111'1 l'- 15. l 11'w1 S1-111111' 1111-1-1i11g. 11111f1:11111111g 11111 111. 01g'll1 f1lll1:1l.5 111'1-- 1- 111211 51-111191 WV111,1 1',l'5' N- Al- 4 - -1- U A ,t.,m.,14 11W.1i,,g :l1,,-111,111 :l,1j,,m-m1,1. 111. 1x11111111-lx11111-1-1-lx11111 1111 1111- g'1-1-1111 1-111-111-1 1llllK'llll'1llll1 1111' 141. 1711111111111 11-11111 11121111111-5. l111:1s1s 11-11111 i1 11'i11 1111. I. I. E1uT.'lT1' 1 . I XX, , 1 -- ' - - - 1 1 ll. -f .1 51- . '1 -- IX. S1111-1-11' g111-N 111 1-11111-1-11. 1111111111111-c 1111111111111-11 111 1111-1-s11g:111-. T X X 'lx im' ' fn .1 M N1 Nm ,1 lim' lfw 'Hi' . 5 . 1 . ,, . Y. N . 13. l1:111s1'11 111'111-1's11 51-111111' s11'1-1111-1'. 111111111-Ns 1411- 11111111-11 llllllx, IO- N111 11.111-111-1 111111111111-1-N 5111111 111 1.111-111111-111 111111 1.111.1111111x, . . . . . . gm v A F - 13. XX 1111 1111111-11 1111- l71Illlk'Sllk' 51-11-111-1- I,CIl1l1-1llll'1l1 llllll 111-111111 1l1l' .. . ' M lldw 4 . . . . 1111111111 1-wsc111-1-? 211. 11115 11:11' ls 11-w111'1'1111111' 111141 1'l'l'l'111111l11I11NlX 111-1111-1111-11 111 Xliww I4 gcnim. hu. rim. 1.-.UN .H hmm M- 'nm XX- i . X I1 K ' ' - . . 1 . .1 . 1 ' ' ' 1-55, . 1, , - I 'l'll'1f- Q , , gl , I 11111111 1-11111101-11111-. 1 1- 11' 1. 7 1--1 - .1 --1 1-b H - vi '- V. .. - . -1- 1l1fN1lHi'1l'lf, 1.' 11111115111 :1111111-I1V'lll1'111111 11-11? Z 13. 111111-1 111.111 111111111111 111111 115. 1111-111 3,3 1 N 11, 11I1! 1111! gg. 1 11111 .lNN4X1511N 41.11 .1111 1111111 11111f1, 111111.11.111111 111 1-. U 17. 111111111111 11-11111 1x11111111s 111111' 1111- 1':11:1N11'1111111-111-1-111-1-1-11. 33- M111 1I1 '.'ll!l1f 'l Nm 5l'1'1 'xl' .1 1l'1 l'l'5 l WU ill' 1111111- IN. 111111111111 11-11111 111-1115 1111. S1111' 11ll'l1- ll:l1ll1'N 111 11111-11Q 1111111-1-. 11111 .UN fll1'1 N'7 n g 111 Y1-11 lligh S1-1111111 Sung w1111g. .1551-1111111 1111-1111-lk 111111-11. 1.1. .1111-11 1l111'11 1llNglIlSk5 111111s1-11 111 111-111113 :1 f11:11'1', U 311, l3111 ' 1111s11'1-11 111111 1lX1'2l1iL' 111111 11111111 11111 1111111-s 1111111 1l1il't'1' g11. 11.1 . l1.111111slN1 . L11w1111' 11-111111-1111s 1111- 1111111111g11111111'1-111, ,,flmI,i1. 37. S1-111111-5 l111lllL'l' 1111 111 111111110 N111-:111111g'. 11-iliiig 11lZl51L'I' 111111. 31. 11111-11111111 11111. 1'11'L'll1IlQ l11-1- L'I'L'1l1L'N Il 11111, U l' 'l'1-11111-1 JN, 1911111111111 11-11111 M'1'I't'1lj' I1l'k'11ll'N 111 111-1-1111111 11111111-111111111i1111, gg, '111111-1111. 113 81111111 l1ll11l. 11. 111111 1-1111Q111 :1 illilflllf? 311, 1-1111111111111-111111 Hll'l'l'1 11111'1-11N1- 11-1111a11111. mg. This ix 11111 11113. 1lll' :11-1'1111111111- 11111 1111 511-1-11-1-. X111 111-1111 411, 511111111111 1 l41l1lll'1' 5. 1111-1 s1-1111111 li 1411- 1111111. 11111 111111111111 1111111. 1-111111-111112 Page 2138 ADVERT H Anwar MMU: xQXf- - 4f f i E'1r '- WIA. ' ' X 'u ,L3E2EsEgEribz3i1j V 255555242155 , .-Mjfiggg ggs. -, , F1 its.. X o .-: -:-:-:- ':i : . . X'-'-ec, N r . -z-1-A '-:-:-:-:-. 1.3.-,ik 4: h. is Zigi l'1 ' . :':- :-' .5-:gg gg -:- 3 :3:g:. :- . H K' 4' notice the fit, cut and pattern, just as ey . . ' 11 47fff::2fEfi5: . .ZIIJZ-' NEQEEEIR 'fsE2:sP.E5sE-- 2- ' ' ' 15.-:::-:-: xgl:-Q9 3. .' . -' . :-C'5SgC1:?51 ' ' 'IE - : ,, ,, ' 'I:2:I:I',' ,.5l5:E:y-:-Ef:-:- v' Qzf. x g s g. '-:3:- 4:-:-q'+9 ' - - V H . bv V. 4 I M xx I . kg. It V' NA , 1 . . Sri Q tis' 2 3 J, z P3 is cf , N tt X ,s x N 4 X , t . 255, ' xg EEE, ' : 23:2 -3. -,z iq F 'V AFI. :fi. 3i5 '.-13? 'iii-2 -' .Ez fs M 1 11'-' J'-:ff Q' it . .- -:- .v..- ,-:-: -::3 ':-'Q,'..fQ. 1 Q ' w 5 K 1 g -5 .Mft at ' s , -. sf fl: kg -, lc 3-gt Q4 -: t b Q t 1 6 s if Q 5 4 ..:,,.V,. Sify' N I... I.. Q, -. . .. ..., . 211.-V Q , gg 11 .. 1: . -:at :iz-. '- , gtg if ,, V, gf- I 'Q , X N. QQ, as 5 . il :F 2-i M- , LISTE BOYS. You High School chaps who want Snappy Spring Suits- Look at that satisfied expression worn by the fellows who wear Spiro clothing- th want them-we have suits here that' are 'just what you want, too-we have filled our store with the sort of suits experience has taught us Young Men like to wear. - ii , Let us show you absolutely pure wool fabrics, absolutely hand tailored suits in plain it blues, fancy blues and the more gladsome tans, browns and grays-the sort you want for wearing to school, receptions, parties and later for is commencementg two and three button coats with long lapelsg full peg trousers finished plain at bottom or with as much as 3 inch cuff. Priced at i The real nifty shapes are shown here in Shapemalrer, Varsity, Gibralter, - : V iliii ,Si Student, Emperor and English Picadillyn Suits for Young MenA at Sl8.50, S20, -ffl 32250, 525 and 530. , ,,,, . t, .5 T I 'R 0 ' .S 2. 22533 b--iliiiiiu t Schatffner 6. Marx and L System Young Men's Clothes .. . N ..,.4.:.-Q:-:::g1:5::g5:g:5.g:5. 'ft . ,.r .5 ,.r...:,:,:,:-M......,.,.,. .t .. JH. , J , 1 1 'X . .. 1 fa-v...w f V-XZ. WLIET1' Home of Har . ' KNOX HATS cnossmrr suoms - 1 if 4! l lj !-.T - - CALENDARf OCTOBER 38. .X. ll. K. lwcziks up ful tote-11-totesImchiml luckt-rs. New rom 34. lfmmtlmzill tczim put mi it dict pf Pep :uid slapped on wrist. 39, Miglligan pity. 5: Smuth igcmi' 0. U-5.Uu- Kmuwg 25. lqlitilizilnps hcgiii in L-ry fm' Slnvely s hair tonicl- Q Q 30. Swim. llanuwcm parm, at Incl Dcfrccsr U joy! 26, St-iiim' pins 2tI'l'lYC. lt'wcli'V ilisplzu' outrivzils 'litfziiiy S. I Ydls fl ml uint, r ln Mi X. I, I E t. . -. -. : M , 'Q '4 S ' i . . Sf ' 1' x tr.-51 - 17. Rziiiscli s swczilci' .uiivcs in special box car. lt-ii men une 3 L N 'U S 'm 'MU' he N SU' 'mu' loqd it postcard, C 1 vibe 270 IVIERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CAl'l'l'.Xl., Sioo,ooo Sl'ltl'l.l'S .mn I7ltUl I'1'S, 525,000.00 We pay 4'k interest on Savings OFIYC E AHS' .' -I. C. l'.XX'l'0N, l'iuf:siiii-:rw ' C. A. IIULPII, Yllfli l'ltIiSllJICN'l C. W. CtiliN,C,xsii1lcic MARK Y liliI.Ll'lR,ASSISTANTCAsll1ii1e 229 So. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND - - - INDIANA RENFRANZ, JR. IMPDRTING TAILOR SPECIALIZER OF CLOTHES for 2'0UIVG JWEZV mf 825.00 1171111 up Special Prices given to Members of High Seneol Graduating Class l23 Washington Avenue - Fon M E N and . . , S ..,ea-ff-a HAVEYOUR EYES H AT S .A I -I eae.,., ...e e aerr P BXAMINP-D AND ,W W!!m ll , -li?-l YO U N G M E N f f ' GLASSES FITTED 'ew ' . , . ' L ' mill, ,ts ffl tylyf' I eh A. f'x in South Bends only exclusive Hat Store 5.2111 Va. - c H f Every Style and Color V I m '5,:?-rlyj JOHN HALE HATS, 32,50 F I Ht. W' 9 BELTIER HATS, esa.5o ' I OPTOMETRIST CAPS 506 to 33.00 THE LEADING 22256 S. Michigan Street ff Xi, 'I 1 In season: Straws, Panamas, Furs and Velours at all prices THE JOHN HALE HAT STORE M. S. BUILDING - - - 127 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT IN SOUTH BEND i1HoN1c HOME 6504 ---. oifrcn uN'r1i. S100 P. M. CALENDARU NOVEMBER. I. ftliss Yun ll. reporterl better and out of danger. .2. Superintendent XYooml sits on high school traits, O, squshl 3. ltliss llilce wears ze flaming' reel liziir-ribbon. My eye! 4. Senior llzig' on tlzigstzift. l'rins. S. Sz K. shin up the pole. 5. South llc-ml, 17g llznnnronml, 6. Coach Kirly faints from Sur- prrse, age27I 7. Vesuvius junior explodes in Room 41. See page 199. Thirty Freshinen liuriecl in the clust. ' 8. lilection clay. Sherwood Tucker :incl male mcmlmers of fac- ulty vote. 0. Seniors get culled in .Xssenilmly for hluniors' paint. lo. Solicl session. Teaelrers mark rleportinent grzirles. Ouelil II. Victory for Chicago contestants. Nicely Irilariousg cause un- known. ,Ch ,fr , - Z f' A . H ,Z 3 ,X O' gf A VISION AND A HOPE. .W gr V - C, If ATHLETIC CUT CLOTHES I ,mf 7 1, The Kind that Keep you young l ly fl 1. li A A M ilf! The Quality Shop always carries a complete ' line of the right kind of Wearing apparel for R tj' syftlfg young men. Make tlils your trading place A V . We will do our utmost to please you. All X H 1 X1 ' Clothing. Furnishings, Hats and Caps X 1 fl .1 l 1 11 if 'QW jllll C us w: wAs1+. sm sour1rBENn.1Nn. CALENDAR NOVEMBER. ' 1' ll 1- S11 Il -ml ll11l1l1ic's 1111- s:1x'cs tlic 1l:1x'. 1 . llllllllllNl 11. J.. lllll 1 ug. h 14. lfl In-clgc 1llll'Zlt'lS Swi11z's :11lc11li1111 ill Study llall. llc Ii111l tl1c pin is 111igl1li1-1' lllitll Illc qsl XYlll'll. K 1.,. N-11i111'-'l1111i111' l1:11111c1' scrap. -lllllllll' uL'1lI'lj' XX'tll'lll!-lu vi1'l111'i1111 11. Klisl1:111':1lc:1 1-xpircs i11 Ilglllll' :lt SIll'lllg'lll'lNDli, 4511. l'.ct ll wccp. P g 2173 1'. fil'L'Cll m:1i111 1111 simlcwallc. l'I'tlllHllllL'k'4l l'lI'L'SlllllL'll nose lnlccrl. X 18. tiraflc L'Zll'flSl llcll-up! llclp! Xxillilt will llzul say? s 11. 'llllllfJl'S spill 11-fl p::i111 i11 l.lll'lll ul 11111 llllllICl'1ll5. 22. SC11i111's skim Iirst I111111' to cl1:1l 11'itl1 l :1ll1c1' Sims :1lm1111t p:1i11t. l 33. l'llllllllSl1tSlll lllL'Cllllg ill ,Xssciulmly Illillllllllg' fillSllCll'S I111isl1 lfatlici' S. says Nix les Illljllllliliiu Niglitic 1111111111 called oil. Drv Goods Carpets The The The The George Wyman 6: Co. store that made South Bend famous as a Dry Goods Center. store that has undersold all competition for fifty-one years. store that undersells on reliable goods all the year round. store for all of the people all of the time. -i.,1..iil- George Wyman 6: Co. -far The South Bend Sanitary Milk Co. welcomes the opportunity of reaching the many young ladies and gentlemen who will read this Annual. You and your friends constitute the most intelligent body of readers in South Bend. You understand and appreciate the necessity for pure foods. You know the danger in using food which is impure or unclean. We are sure therefore you will be glad to know that clean, pure, wholesome Milk Products can always be had of us. Let us now simply name our line and we know you will use your influence to give us the preference whenever these goods are needed:-Pasturized Milk,Raw Milk, Butter Milk, Skim Milk, Sour Milk, Cottage Cheese, and best Of allQWild Rose Ice Cream, all flavors, bricks and fancy moulds. Special prices to parties, socials and church affairs. PRIZE OFFER:- Can you spell? A dainty box of ice cream will be given to everyone who brings this Annual to our office and points out the misspelled words in above announcement. South Bend Sanitary Milk Co. U9-.E:M9'?!99.SiE ,,.,....-.-.- -,,...,.....-.- Cloalts Q Milliner er --,-,-,-X Crock V HOME PHONE 5693 BELL PHONE 2399 CALENDAR N0VEMBER- 30. t.ioshen's ohseqnies eondneted in .Xssemhly with great eeiat. 24. South llend, 333 tioshen, o. lJon't cheer, hoysg the poor- mcnf- DECEMBER. .25 The day after the night hefore. WhazmazzermyvoiceP 1. lfather Sims eall np l,onie's to loeate third honr hungry 26 llerkey wears the smile that won't come off. people, just one minute too late. time call! 28 Cliff Cassidy vaporizes only three cigarettes today. New low 2. Pulfer comes to school. Ladies' day at club. Crowded out. reeord. 5. Iskipskule frat meets in tunnel. l'reeipitate adjournment zo. Seniors choose motto and begin to row. when Father S. appears from other end of tunnel. ' P.ge 274 5. . OUR DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS WILL TICKLE YOUR PALATE The Philadelphia I I6 N. lvlilflliglill Street caters to the wants of the most discriminating with the purest of home-made confections, and the finest ice cream it is possible to make. A FOR TEN YEARS IT HAS BEEN OUR CONSTANT AIM T0 PLEASE Your llothes Are YQIU They give the ime measure of your taste and refine- ment. They cf-edu you or dew you. They show in every detail what you think of your-.S-ey They are a. looking glass that reflects the real YOU Young men from I5 to 50 will find R, B. Fashion Clothes lotrzlbf a'Q72refzZ from the generality of garments. They will compliment your taste, your figure, your personality. They will make you stand up and out from the many. They will crown you with a2k!z'nctz'o1z. Slade from runny wool fahrics with no cotton mixing or tixing. Tailoring, holla'-d'um'. Style, Ziflffllifbf Iilllflclllilllllllf. Prices S15 to 330. ERg C. B. STEED, Mrl11r1,g'e1' CALENDAR-DECEMBER. o. .Xlllllilll twins eonlplete monopoly on upper elass presirlents. I . honor winners. ' 8. liighth hour inauguratecl. Sophomores contemplate strike. o. Ni llulnirn Page 275 '. z ' 1 gets peevish. Refuses lo allow llank llarper to lxoinhartl passershy with ellalk. 7. t'elehration of killlfllgtb examination victories. Smeeches hx' Edwin S. requests us not to puhlish that he is rlippy over Helen D. lfrerl Martin refuses us permission to advertise hini as the only real live piano tamer in eapivity. George Davies cleeicles that Sadie suits him. Crape on the junior colors. Alas! such is life! Senior Christmas party' at F-hively's. Coasting. blanc just loves Tlohhingli' ' Si3fidB1'Yd Biroolbeek Bro Business College ' A School Specializing in Business Branches r -r' and Stenography 27 Years' Success The courses thoroughly taught at the South Bend Business College attract the best class of young men and women- those appreciating the short cut to success. A few months or a year will qualify the pupil to successfully hold a desirable position as Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Cashier, Secretary, etc. School in session throughout the year. Enter at any time, as our system of individual instruction does away with class re- quirements. Call or phone 551 for particulars and catalog. The South Bend Business College 502-504 South Michigan Street G R O Y M A .R E T Colfax and Main 819 S. Michigan Phones, 5382 and 5155 Wish to serve you and will treat you well. Furnish highest quality of goods obtainable with best service-and will appreciate your orders, large or small. Very truly yours, BRODBECK BROS. CALENDAR-DECEMBER. 17. Cotillon for football heroes. 'l'hree so swelled they burst suits. 19. Claude XYiekizer and l.ulu lion Durant, the children with the sunfkissed hair, appear on street together, with dazzling effect. - 20. l'ulfer absent. lixeusevblind staggers from yesterday. Saw Claude and Lulu on street, 21. Mr. lVindle's coming rumored. Girls all primp. Senior slei ride to Smitlfs. Ruth l.. very much lidtlrossed. 22. VVhat's the use of working today? Dee.23-jan. I. One grand sweet dream. JANUARY. 2. Back to the grind. lixamination rumors. U misery! 3. Cliff Smith makes perfect history recitation. Collapse VVhitaker and O, Odell, P a gh Ui KC REMEMBER When the days in the High School are over ancl you are ready for -A college or business youwill then have occasion to think of some GOOD RELIABLE BANK to make use of. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL ON , . Ak: -- . Glder than THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sguth Bend High SGh0O1 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA and put in practice the principles you have been taught during your school clays. NOTVCE, CLASS UF 1,911 After Coniiuenoemeut you Will take zz new' Step in life and the appearance of your linen ivill be iznportant. Davies' Laundry Will help you. D O A L D Photographer -- -WK? CALENDAR--JANUARY. 4. Smith confesses lie wurkeml :ill vziezitimi on yester1lzry's history lesson. 5. lfeziser rims zinniek. Skirt ilzuiee in liall. lv. I .- luwiiey tries to collect Senior ilnes. Doctor reports will lie zrlmle to lie ont in ailment si week. ,, lluslceiflialll season opens. Liilver, 1.0: South llencl, 44, Page 277 .eo Sliiebelhut writes Ode to the 'l'own llllllllhu Eli? Vvllllfp unior and Senior boys eallecl to take up Collection. Called is right. Those present were eliziirnizin :incl treasurer. lirace llnffnizrn. Mary Casey :mil lrnizi ll I ootnizm organize i'.Xl1ll-l.lllg'll2lC-l,Z1I'illj'SlSU Club. Miss Clark, lionorziry president. Nliss llnpp entertains select emiipziiix' of lfreslinien in lil1r'irv from three to four o'eloek, I i QGET THE IDEAL HABITH Bundles left before 9 a. m. can be had same evening, if left at 106 E. jefferson Boulevard DOWN TOWN OFFICE IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. FOR QU.4LlTIf' IN A YOUNG MAN making application for a position was asked for his references. He produced his Savings Pass Book, which proved him to be a systematic money saver. He got the position. 0 The best prizes in the business world are for those with stability of character. The self restraint practiced in money saving is a strong factor in character building. The savings department of this bank offers excel- lent opportunities to money savers. Let us have your account. AM ERICAN TRUST CO M PANY Northwest Corner of Michigan Street and Washington Avenue QUALE PHOTOGRAPHS Engmvezfs and jfewelffymen ALWAYS GO TO 240 E. E. .WA NGOLD A 7lZ6'7 Z.6Cl7Z U 71 z'r1e1fsz'z'z'es 3102 So. Michigan Street . NEW YORK ALBANY CHICAGO NOT TH E CHEAPEST, BUT THE. BEST 314 Madison Avenue IQ Chapel Street 109 Randolph Street CALENDAR-WJANUARY. 13. After mature deliberation lirieke decides to adopt The Can as his personal emblem. 14. Basket-ball. Elkhart, 163 South Bend, 31. 16, Light blue Monday in honor of Joe Brazy's new neektie. 17. Tests! Universal trembling' of the knees. 18. Great depression and incipient brain-fag, Complete prostration. Recovery doubtful. Junior-Senior fancy dress ball. Those tests were not fatal after all! ' Freshman girls basketball team gives Senior team :1 fright in interelass tournament. Score 7 to 8. Seniors now breathe easier. ' Phil. Nicar's birthday. Ile seems bewildered because school is not dismissed for 21 week. Page 278 Peop1e's Studio IS A POPULAR PLACE WITH ALL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Finest Photos at Reasonable Rates W. N. Peoples, Photographer ' 226 North Main Street Frank H. Dunnahoo Hugh P. Dunnahoo LAWYER INSURANCE l- i I Bonds for Conlrzzclors and F7.d?lL'l.df?.6S F1ll'7lZ'Sh6li in American Surely Couzpafzy ff Ne7v Tori' M. Blumenfeld G. R. Seybold The Boulevard Tailors 201 EAST JEFFERSON BOULEVARD SOUTH BEND, INDIANA We make alterations of Ladies' and Men's Clothing A Suit made by us is guaranteed to be satisfactory SUITS TO ORDER 126 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA , Leave It to Us Q- T' A X -I I - Ii It is as much to our interest as it is to yours that you be fitted correctly The better pleased you are the better our ch'1nct ot' making you a perma nent customer It will pay you to take the size we recommend X X X C I - - - Ili, 3 1 , if f . f ' - . I K n , . T, .Q Wi ,ln , l A A f I . I Nllvlilililaxmluli silflllliinmil Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for Ladies and GVCI- Boot Sho Gentlemen. p HOME PHONE 5920 GIVE US A TRIAL J. P. GOLDY, Manager CAI-ENDARf,IANUARY. 25. Naomi Stoekwell's disposition grows worse. She cloes11't mind 23. Nlr. liiuzie retires to a SllllICl'I'ZlllCZlll recitation room. An- a Rowe at any time. noimees that he will he at home to his friends in llzise- 26. New warden for the seventh hour prison. NVhat's XVOFSC, he ment Room No, I. seems to mean business. 24, Lloyd llerrohl comes out with :1 manifesto against the llzlrem 27. C'oh1mhia l':trk lloys toot the hzissoon, and give us Il hasketball skirt. lil'QZll excitement. ' Page 270 scare. Real sports. High Grade Business Wagons ll Winkler delivery wagons are lcnown and used from coast to coast. They are practical, eflicient and durable, and are second to none on the market. q We can fumish you with any style or size of an open or top wagon. ill Ask for No. 31 catalog and prices. XVINKLER BROS. MFG. CO., SOUTH BEND ---- - INDIANA ' ' to conclude an important purchase It ZS unwzse of anything for home or person outside of Ellsworth's without having first seen what The Ellsworth Store has to show. lllOur 'great purchasing power and immense outlet, makes it possible for us to offer the lowest prices on good quality merchandise. i 7bz'B1e1a1mszs7oJvor11vkwzv S. D. Moran Electrical Contractor .S'upp!z'e5 mm' C07Z5f7'Zl6fZ.l?7Z IF ICLIQCTRICAI. AND GOOD, XVE SELL l'l' 421 So. Michigan Street Both Phones - .. ., , -4 .,.7......,- .. .Y A CALENDAR--JANUARY 23. Une of Dorothy llruggefs daily letters to Lake Forest found and read hy the janitor who thereupon throws a lit. zo. ,lanitor has recovered. Says, Never again! go. lnez llaeske remains modestly at home as her picture appears in the Interlude today. G. A.SENRlCH 81 GO. ,f .pf ,W THE Prescription Druggists i or South Bend, Ind. B u Ph I44 Him ,Sane 5 , 44 z I6 w. WASHINGTON AVENUE f FEBRUARY. I. Stereoptieon lecture on teeth. Are the Freshmen afraid of the dark? Snuggle closer! 2. Hank llarper gets excited and sends her his valentine on ground hog day. That assures us of six more weeks of winter. 3.-hlr. VVindle writes a soulful poem entitled, The Saddest Thing' in All the lYorld. lVon't let us publish it. Page 280 We have just started to carry FISHING TACKLE We have an entire new stock and everything modern and up-to-date. If it is a new thing you want in the Fishing Tackle line, we have it. DRAI-'TSMAN'S TooLs, IN FACT ALL FINE lVIeenANicAL TooLs A SPECIALTY G. E. MEYER 8: SON 115-117 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. SOUTH BEND, IND. , One . ' Q' -7-',.f, . li : , fi g Cont1nuous Round OF .. . ,,.' Mus1c HEAR IT AND BUY IT AT THE. GEO. L. BUNT MUSIC SHOP 228 s. MICHIGAN STREET re You Invited to the Wedding? If you are, you had better go. They buy their ice cream of I:IoI1i11gsxv01'tI1 Home Phone 553l Bell Phone 53l he House that Saves you mone We carry the most complete stock of Base balls, Foot balls, Tennis, Fishing Tackle etc., in Northern Indiana I 2 1 2 IRVING A. SIBLEY Hardware Merchant l28-I 30 So. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, IND. CALENDAR FEBRUARY. lm. Senior class meeting' to iliscnss the aclvisability of publishing an annual. lfeascr says, IYhat's the use 7. Shouts pitches tent on glettersun St. britlge. Can now catch her cunning' antl going, ..vNlr. Rice rezuls lDavnl tlarrick in .Xssemblyx Great! ayfhlr. tiny eniphatically refnses to be interviewed as to why he has been nicknaniezl .Xng'el face. Yery peevish. m.-hliiiiirws are awartletl basket hall chznnpionship merely hccztnsc 9 Page 28l they clefeatecl all the other teams! Raw cleall 13,-Nliss llill read lienilworth in special assembly. Miss Dun- har wears reil and white striped sweater with a stunning effect. I4.---!IlCl1l'y George, jr., amlilresserl special assembly on I,antl question. 15.--A--It leaks out that Miss llihhertl prefers a faraway. arch expres- sion to any other. XY. C. 'l'. II. lamlies conilnct Frances IViI- laril IIICIIIUVIZII exercises in Xssenilmly, l I , I I ljwl t, E! l 3 , My vf It ,TM if l ll ' i' Pfri7f.:r rl ' 'VM IWW 1 l l lpyffr 1 W ir flap I ,qu V + I J Hell l il I ' Hb . V! M -,.,.. Il, ll- I rr, ,ag N , zf1j1:1u4ll,g W I N lllv L vi lilly , 'Iliff ll 1' l ' l' iwllfvfsl lmllllllllll 'i 9 F 'g'1 . W! , f, 7 Ilsfrlilrlrl' 1' l ZS! I l I I ' . KOHLER at CAMPBELL X !W ' and Other Pianos , P4 , y f Artlstano r E l L the Greatest of Player Pianos PIANOS OF UALITY ALWAYS OBTAINED AT THE VERY Low. l PIANO HOUSE! .Q Y? OUR PLAYER PIANos IJNI-IQUALED IN EASY RUNNINGQ EASY OP- I , A, B. CHASE, ESTEY, EMERSON, HOME PHONE 5255 BELL PHONE 255 , ' ' Q M 0 p l ,P fe L-XL'-Illhlii' V ,X 54 ESTEY ANI: Au'ro PLAYER PIANOS f I f I I if J I I ESYCY Organs X fl ,i Reed and Pipe ll Y ' The One-Price, Reliable Piano House l ,N I 'ily .ll Y' xlll v ON uv OFIS BIGELOW EST PRICES. WE REPRESENT HIKIH GRADE PIANOS ONLY--THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY 316 So. Michigan SOUTH BEND, IND. ! TUNING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING and MOVING ERATFDQ No ME- CHANICAL EIfPEc'I'S. GET THE SAME RE. sIII'rs AS YOU wour n I-ROM 1 H I . QAV 'AVV of li D. D. WALLWORK l3l NORTH MAIN ST. GUARANTEED A SPECEXLTY i FINGERS i G ii 'IM 4 MANBCZC NAC AND EOJLZZFIZEND ' All Orders Promptly Attended To 1 7. i , and Bags Trunks Suit Cases .r'llr,P:ft?I,ygy! PROBABLY of NOT yr T 1. ' B N lt. ' lt , Pave Ing ags, ove Ies if the romance gets serious l can sell you a lovely plume for her-nothing nicer. lf it gets desperate ancl you go the limit- of course then you will have to have a sewing machine-a White. l will give you a square deal either way and if necessary give you an easy payment plan to help out. HAVERSTOCK, the WHITE man RQMLQQRQFS ' ' W hin ton Established 1848 zos W. JEFFERSON BOTH PHONES Comer M810 and as 3' CALENDAR-FEBRUARY. 21,-Sfblitl session. lntcrclass track meet :It N. ll. gylll. mfdscllillli l 'ff'lmCC established' First dayls mail clmsistg mi H 22.-hvilillillgtftll l!irtl1clQl3' -hIilliVCl'SZll'y In'o2'I':III1. ,lunior colors lmfk lllll fm' thi' AUUWWAflelmftlllellt- ' on skeleton llilllglillg' from third floor. l'rnpcI' cmlmlcm for I7.4fl'I'tc Nlartm says lic prefers the iXl2ll'g'llCl'llC plant to the a dead bunch. lemon tree. 2U, 'hVllilZtliCl' :mtl lmrcr-tstm petition for privilege of going' tu 23.-121119fl1SvQv61'5Iyvlwylvletufvqf,Tv11Iwl1'g N.111Hobs Q1':u11r11:u'. lllllblit' l.llll'!lI'f' Ilzrily, seventh lumr fvizl KliClliQ2ll1 Stfj. Buys fl'9l'1l'l'l'l2Il5'- IWW' lm' mlm' h Page 282 ROBERTSON BROTHERS COMPANY The Sforc that Sells Vlfooltex Apparel for Vlfonlen Because we sell it is no reason why it is the best,- But because it is the best is the reason why we sell it l SOUTH BEND 4 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COMPETENT INSTRUC1 ORS IN ALI DEPARTMENTS PREPARATORY, TEACI-lI'IR'S Cl'lR'I'lI lCATE AND GRADUATE COURSES TERMS REASONABLE STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME OFI-'lCIi, THIRD FLOOR TOEPI' BUILDING 207-:Il SO. MAIN STREET WARNER BROTHERS I l'lARM MACHINERY, WIRE FENCING, WAGONS, Bucscsiss y l REi,iABi.is FARM AND GARDEN Seams 114 E. MAIN STREET Phone, Home 1555 Phone, Bell 203 High C1353 Latest Motion R '0RPHEUMf . : Entire Change of I 5 Blg 5 'N Q Program Monday Acts I and Thursday 'l'IlRl'Il'1 l'I'lRl tDIQINIANVICS DAILY PRICES filo, 7:30, :ind El 4 Vclork IOC lllziliiirt- lllc lfc Iivening 20C limi luitwsia 1451 Ticket Otlirt- Open llailx 12 to I0 p. in. Illikll-I l'IltlNlC '2ll3 EAT at the if BATT-i I HOME RESTAURANT 2 I MEALS 250 l Corner Vistula and Washington H. E. Gross, Proprietor CALENDAR--FEBRUARY. :.1.- Nliss lliltc, l'liwst- tlirct' Steels girls :irc twins. Nliss lliipp iiimliiircs il' lit-ii .luiismi is living. 37. .Xrt ltzisliiiztii riislics sczistni by lmltisstmiiiiiig out iii :1 mlty spring suit. lkimlztilzitiwiiii ripiictl liis titlit-r Il'tlllSQl'S, -. , -Mr. t'li:ii'lt-s XYL-itllci' :itltlwsst-tl Civics clziss mi Single Tux. MARCH. 1. Nliss Szivle. Xlrs. llzilqiti :tml XIV. liizcr tvll til' YQ tlltlt-ii N Page 283 ,..ee-ee-9 .4 -9-se-.sexi e-.-ese.-9 -.Rf.T,- If you Want the best MEAT buy it at the SANITARY MARKET I AM SURE IT WILL PLEASE YOU HOME PHONE 57ll BELL PHONE 7ll 308 S. MICHIGAN ST. CEO. W. KINZIE, Proprietor Prompt deliveries Tell Us Your Shoe iYou Pay for Quality Troubles Here and Get It From the WorId's Best Makers We I Draw Our Shoes We try to Please Every Foot That Comes Our Way +:+:+ .4-4:51 +1 : 1 : Ja Qzegz 1 1 so-su .oasasa ,avi-6:-of ,Q Q s. Q 6-1+-,aw The SAFE PLACE to BUY YOUR PIANO Elbel Bros. THE PIANO IN THE HIGH SCHOOL IS THE CELEBRATED S t a r r Pi a n 0 lf you want the best piano get a Staff -v. . , . ..f , llztys in lligli Srlitnil. Kllss llillit-1 s pztst cxptiscmll Was 01100 givcii :1 prize Im' pC11t'l1i0st ctmiplcximi! 3.--Sli-lil llmi't rlistiirlm that iiicc little iiicipit-nt cust--lltiswcll vs. Nlillcr. gf' lfvclyu llillizims gtvcs tu llltllllllil lv. Says slit' lizltl it foxx ' timc. i .I .---' 'lliss l.:twttn1 says tlizlt slic gut-s zliitwunulmiliiig so Iwclrielitly In-vztiisc tlic tltwttn' :ulviscs it. flli, very well, Cut Floxvers - Plants We are never too busy to be obliging WILLIS VV. KINYON I LD JU-pe mmf- QW!-7 770 - -188 N. Main Street 206 South Michigan Street 1 Our Speozalty: Correct Dispensing of Floral Designs SOUTH BEND, IND. Decorations Pure Drugs and Medicines 'CE CREAM Seniors and Alumni HOT DWNKS They Have Both Quality and Quantity at the NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN Af-'0KNEl A MW CA N o Y '25 SOE MICHIGAN, STREET F R u i T Jefferson Building SOUTH BEND, IND. :,.l.-.-- oiun PHONE 6428 - . I THE soon HEALTHY KIND I -S DENTfgfg'i:i.'-I IWW BOTH PHONES 7lAlMlES77 NA1?f1'ET 225-227 jefferson Building I 'I' The only Sanitary Market Across from P- O- - inthe Stare West fejifrson Sine! Home Phone 5552 SOUTH B EN D, IND. 'I'Iil.Hl'Il0NE 6396 h C E I ,, . I I I O. I . OISOI11 J . . 2, . . W,,,,h,,,,,ke, ,md fem, 2 Wall Papei, l aunts, Painters Supplies, Fine Rellgiriglgriiitgshxdjtlsting 140 So. Michigan Street, Corner jefferson Street All Work Guaranteed K - DiamondgggbofaighesaSpeciality SOUTH BEND' IND' 222 South lvliohiggmn Street CALENDAR-'MARCH people enter and leave withinkan hour.: Principal says it is 6-'FIT lllbiirfqSiIa1l'flSt-ifl Iiulrallallilii' jvifes for Yelp! i0.-'I'eI1egrginaiiIEmig?3Iiochesteff''t iimes tlefeatcmi chosen 7--Y 'er 93 C i' no H5 hnlflx- 'U Ca U65 Us megs es' by Indiana University to represent- 1. ' Twoyminsteacl 8--REV Hemfl' aflfhesses asyfmbly- of South Bend, uuclefeat'e41, Thirty-one tits ttrowu iu hall- 0.-Ye liclitor in office ton Vision business strictlyj counts 65 way, not counting Bobbie Row SIN. age 284 vzwf' A60 'D STILL IN Tllf F3 ugrl-N9 PHTRONH G I faqiagysufa BY DA' BY L E Sow fo CQBQH 317' N 611 If ,fi f?PQ1.sgafffS.Drus SFQFE The Applegate Drug Store, corner Michigan St. and Colfax Ave., is the place that carries a complete line of family medicines, toilet preparations, articles for household use, and a complete stock of drugs and chemicals which cannot be excelled anywhere for purity, strength and freshness: where you are waited upon promptly and with care by men of experience: the drug store that was here first and the drug store that is here to stay: the drug store that has for its motto, Get Well, Stay Well, and for its watchword, Accuracy, Honesty and Courtesy. We invite you to call at our store any time you wish, to buy or to visit, or to meet a friend. The above sketch illustrates history of this Drug Store, which was estab- lished in 1833 by Dr. Willoughby in South Bend. He sold to Dr. Merritt, who sold to Dwight Deming, who transferred it to Mr. A. G. Cushing on December 13, 1852, who accepted his nephew. W. F. Cushing, as partner in 1859. S. T. Applegate commenced work in the Cushing Drug Store 1858. In 1865? ur- chased an interest: the firm was then known as Cushing 8: Co. In F872 W. F. Cushing retired. January, 1897, A. G. Cushing retired. September, 1903, S. T. Applegate moved stock and fixtures from 101 North Michigan St.. corner of Washington, where he had been for 34 years, to 227 North Michigan St. In 1906, S. NV. Applegate, Ph. G., R. P.. took interest in the store: at the close of the year the stock and fixtures were moved to 137 North Michigan St., corner of Colfax Ave. When you need something in the drug line, or have reason to believe that you need it, come in and tell us freely and fully about it. Your confidence will be sacredly respected and we will very likely be of much assistance to you in determining what is best to be done. I37 MICHIGAN STREiE.T, SOUTH BEND, IND. Tllli BEST PLACE TO BUY FLOWERS FOR ' 9 ' ' if WW I llt wlil C lll ltvl 1C 5196 liell Plltwne 196 COMMENCEMENT, is AT THE Oblle S VISICH Sguth Bend Flgral CQ. , Is to Make Good Candies and Ice Cream F' W' MUELLER 2l6 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. i THAT is THE 1-EoPLi:'s m:C1s1oN Dealer in Flfle GTOCCNCS The 'ight pricegifgg gfjmfaliifgtigilephone orders to8 Sourn Micnifnw S1-, Q17 East Jefferson Boulevard CALENDAR H MARCH. IQ. Miss Clark prostrzxtcs ll whole lumcli by zislting'- lf rulxlmcr lj.- fli1lSCll2lll suits :actually ortlcrctl. llupp wontlers how lic will WIN Sifctcll- Wm Smltll llmllifu lflfllf ill 1115- -V145 Nclllf- who SAYS' S'3l'll'1llmlUl'5-H I6-Nlikc sulilotptizcs ztluutl in hull: 'l'm11oi'i'mx' is lirirlzty, next 14.-e--ellr. llmvtl :itltlresscs .Xsscmlily on Care of 'l'eCtl1. lVick- clay Sziturrlzty, than NllSllZlXVIlliZl Sumlziy night! Uh pickles, izt-r stays out so as not to intcrfcrc with stcreopticon. l'm so happy. Page 285 FORTT TEARS OLD SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Maxvis Cnnrniant., President lXli'noN CAMPBELL, Cashier Gtionotf: Wrurxx, Yiee President Rontznr S, CAM1-Bt-:t.t., Assistant Cashier I ,Wm Am..-FADLA, , ,S S . ,W W I THE YOUNG MAN WHO DRESSES WELL AND ECONOMICALLY Can't fall to find satisfaction here. Whatever we sell is good. Whatever we sell is lower priced than elsewhere. lfin doubt, try us. You can't. make a mistake, tbrif anything is not perfectly to your liking afterwards-your money back, promptly. We don't sell anything we can't recommend, but any young man who is anxious to dress well will be pleased with these smart Kuppenheimer and Rogers Peet 8: Co. styles wc're showing. Suits as low as Zi 5.00. A wide range of prices in under- wear, neckwear, hats, etc, The best quality of goods from the best makers. Ser- vice to match, and the finest clothing store in town, 0 0 . 9 CALENDAR- MARCH. 17.-St. I'atrick's Day. Ifveryhotly wears the Freshmen colors. Ifreshies all swelled np. Sh-h! Don't undeceive them. I8.1LiIZlIItIC Nicely captures gold medal in Northwestern University Ileclnmation Contest. VERNON C. HASTINGS REAL ESTATE-LOANS--FIRE INSURANCE l24 S. MAIN STREET Ground Floor WE ARE DISPLAYING AND HANGING The very latest novelties in imported and domestic GRASS CLOTH PAPERS CUT-OUT FRIEZES LEATHER PAPERS SINGLE and DOUBLE WIDTH PAPERS and are positive that every price we quote and every roII we hang is right. It's up to you to prove it otherwise. LOEH R 81. RAN S B ERG ER XV. PRESTON MOPIISNRY TEACHER OF THB vozczs Chorus and Opera Direction Suit? Brit-2132 JPffvl':-uni Huiltling SOl7'l'H IHCNIJ, IND. The Secret of Fountain Pen Convenience lies in the Crescent-Filler, under the thumb, to be found only on iCONKLIN'S Self-Filling Fountain 11011 This simple little Crescent-Filler has made the Conklin the most perfect and practical fountain pen made. Come in and taIIt it over. We want you to Itnow why the Conklin is the best RALPH H. KUSS, Druggist, gm S'Q2'J.'I Sf.22,'2,1j'Qi'.f.2 Em SOUTH BEND, IND. 20.-Nicely complains that he was chaperonctl so rigorously at Evanston by A. II. K. that he had to telegraph home for permission to eat. 21.-NIV. Hostetler eats sample of Domestic Science pie in thc office, then tliscovcrs that it was Iabclccl poison. Rc- tires in confusion. Page 286 Residence Phone-Home 2532 Oftice, Home Phone 3675 Otiice, Bell Phone 672 W. A. MCINERNY j. W, MCINERNY Home Phones Bell Phone Rea., Home Phone 3674 Res., Bell Phone 63 Residence' 1635 2.4, Offi , Otlice Hours : -3 3 fggs.. 3. Q Ce 5935 DR. M. BUTTERWORTH , MCINERNY 81 MCINERNY WILL N. BI,4llGAN Office, 334 jefferson Building DR' B' BERTELING Attorneys-at-Law Residence, 522 S, Michigan St, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Oflice, Cor. Colfax Ave. and Lafayette St. U. S. Pension Attorney Oflice Phones RE IDENCE 5 B 'ld' I-1011105515 Bell 515 SOUTH BEND, 1ND' 115 Souih Taylor sf. SOUTH BEND, IND- mlsiiiiiliriiiniiilsiileif SOUTH BEND, IND. 325'317Jef'e'50 Bldg' SUUTH BEND- 'ND' Oflicc Bell Phone 656 Oliice Home Phone 1892 Res., Bell Phone 742 Res., Home Phone 308 BOTH PHONES OT1s C. BASTIAN 0mH0ufs13'5EE'2',E5i25 Q 101-IN W. KITCH CARL J. ANDERSON IJRUGGIST W. G. WEGNER, M. D. LAWYER TMLOR 11o s. MAIN STREET Office, Iefferson Auditorium Bldg. SOUTH BEND, IND. jefferson Building SOUTH BEND, IND. Building SOUTH BEND, IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. - Home Phone 5321 Bell Phone 321 FREDRIC H. INGERSOLL J W HILL ANDREW N. HILDEBRAND , . T B. HABERLE Instructor in Violin Physman and Surgeon AttOmey'at'Law . V MACHINIST , '36 N- LaFayette Sf- SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Rl-'Om 4fll. 311-313 Hydraulic .leffefsfm B'-Hiding SUUTH BEND, IND- Berteling Building SOUTH BEND, IND. Avenue SOUTH BEND, IND. CALENDAR-MARCH 22.-Hovey Dodge goes fishing for Codd. 23.-Dull grind. 24.-Calendar Editor too busy to write. 25.-Saturday. Paul MacDonald rushes breathlessly in office at 8:16 a. m. and asks for admit. Mr. Sims gives it to him without comment. Page 2,87 27.-George Stephenson solemnly declares that he is going to cut out slang. . 28.-New supply of cans delivered at oliice. 2Q.-DF. Bigelow addressed assembly. F ine! Practice for opera. Where were chorus men between acts? Feaser looks inno- cent, so of course he' don't know, ' X 1 I - ELECTRICITY-L THE MODERN ILLUMINANT ALWAYS READY -f NO BOTHER THE MOST PERFECT LIGHT ON THE EYES EASY TO READ AND STUDY BY SEE THAT YOU GET THE BEST OF ALL LIGHT Indiana 8. Michigan Electric Company Home Phone 220-222 W. Colfax Avenue Bell Phone 5462 SOUTH BEND, IND. 462 X GERBER--TAILOR IZ7 W. jefferson Blvd.--Opposite P. O. Fit, Workmanship and Style Guaranteed GERBER-TAILOR I27 West Jefferson Boulevard Opposite Postoflice Staples 2 Hildebrand Supply Co. Vacuum Ice Builders' Supplies Solvay Coke The pupils of today will be the vital forces in the fields of trade, manufacture and commerce tomorrow. This tomorrow will soon be here. Tue Union TRUST C-QL Wants the friendship ofthe students today, so that when they come into the responsibilities of tomorrow it will enjoy their good will. Now is the time in your life to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. You are invited to start with THE UNION TRUST CO. CALENDAR-MARCH. 30.ffl'iVCI'f'lltNIB' takes a lung' Imreatlt, a dose of pep,', and gets ready for the opera. 31.-efI'erfor1nanee ot' I'atit-nee. lleartiest congratulations to , Bliss llarrnan, Klr. liaclrel, principals and chorus. APRIL. I.-ihIlL'llIQ'2l.II City track meet. South llenrl 733 Michigan City 23. 3-April Q.-XYe rest from our strenuous labors! IO.-Klr. ting: returns arrayed like Snlmnrm was nut4in purplish lavender kerehief. neektie, shirt, cuffs, hosiery and tout en- sernlrle simply stunning. II.-IICIIIIIHIISIHIJ people serihhle for certificates--and get 'enr, 12.-llrady appears with a peeled nose. C. Smith innocently in- quires if he has been out soliciting subscriptions, lj.-IIIIII grind, Page 288 Ngwikm UM! 'E .imnwivssst 4 A Store That is Worth While W e s , ff Z Our repzur department is the largest and best equipped 3 CHAS. B. SAX CE, CO. Michigan, corner qfWayne Street, South Bend SOME CLASS To that Suit, Coat, Dress or I-lat ifiit comes from this store. lll Your know too that it is a better garment for the money than is sold elsewhere in Indiana. Diamonds mounted while you wait. Calvin K. Clauer jeweler and Optician 105 S. Michigan St' 7 Full of attractive pieces of jewelry, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Art Goods and the latest nov- elties, but of one standard quality-THE BEST. The F olding Paper Box Co CORNER MAIN AND SAMPL.E STS. Manufacturers of Set-up and Folding Boxes of Every Description SUIT, CLOAK, MILLINERY HOLIDAY, SHELF, LAUNDRY Boxes made any size required and printed to order. Shipping Tags. CALENDAR-APRIL. - 14.---Xliss Stiulelmuker appears in zx green hat. Spring' is now oliieizllly here. lSr-lqtllilll'-lll-L'lllCf starts yelling, Get your copy iulu -- I7.-fil'1lCC lflslroui to li. lfllisz Kouuueu sie hier. liatlieriue, with spirit: XYlli', l tlitl Comb my hair today! Page 289 18.-liclitor-in-Cliief keeps yelling, Get your copy in-get your copy in l lo.-.X visitor inspects our .Xsseiuhly llall and easiially remarks: XVhat an elegant lohster trap! Po.-Kliss llupp escorts ll. XYZIVHCI' to office. llarolcl promises to substitute the light fantastic tread hereafter for the thund- erous, elephautiue plocl, - y ,. 1 li . , ttf' The test of a. South Bend Watch that makes .2l. 2.2. 33 2.1. in gli '7 CALENDAR-HAPRIL. - lllllltll'-SL'lliHI' hanquet. .X line ti111e was had. Wliecovering froni hanquet. --'Still ditto. --lion t'leary, ill a reckless lI1OlllClIlI, huys El text liooli. llfttlll- ises to leave it i11 scl1ool 11111se11111 next June. WIC. Sonnnerer goes to sleep i11 class and l121s 21 iiiglitinare. lix- plains later to frightened class that dreamed l1e was coni- pelled to Il1HliC a 11oise like an isoscles trapezoid. iX'ictin1s of tl1e Eviction Act a111al'1'21111ate theinselves into N tl1e Society for the Pl'O1lll1l '2lflOl1 of tl1e Ouintessence of . ' . . . 5 1' . Quietude. xVlL'lilZCl' applies for ll1Ql11lJCl'SllllJ 2111d is black- hailed. --hliss llupp, Rohert llush Zliltl llhil Nicar do Z1 ten lap 11121ra- tl1o11 around lilll'Z11'y hook stacks. Honors to Miss ilupp. Men Marvel 28 -Arhor Day. llveryhody plants 21 eatalpa tree, thanks to Mr. Ifllswortli. Qrdinary watches keep ordinary time go. 'lillZlIlliSQ'iViltg' Day hy the C'ale11dar C'on1111ittee. under ordinary conditions but only MAY' .nu r .- l.4'lillC Yision goes to press! liditor-in-Chief still yelling, Het ! 2S0...B1Ifh seal has ever kept perfect time while frozen in solid ice. The South Bend is the watch you can depend upon, absolutely, in time of a crisis or in the ordinary course of your affairs. It will help you to success, and will always be a true, reliable companion. You can see the South Bend Watch at any exclusive retail jewelry store in South Bend. Go today and select one to your liking. T lze South Bend is a wafclz you can pass dawn lo your grml grand- children. South Bend Watch Company Makers of High Grade Watches SOUTH BEND, IND. 2.- 3- 4-- S. 6. gb.. ,, , o.- your copy i11 l' We stop tl1e press to record that-lfricke is still witl1 ns, -lfire drill. ,Xll out i11 one ll'lil1ltlC and thirty-five seconds Cex- cept Smith Roswell who slept right on through till noonl. kYhile Dfilliel' is niaking' some changes we iI1SClft this item- H. ti. XV. frets his suit pressed, a11d thus disguised is llliS- , 5 1 '- taken for a hook agent. Zigler uses 11p the last of his 57 varieties of excuses. Ye Track tCZlll'I trains at N. D. and feels verv skittish. The liulletiu lioard indicates that tl1is will l7C'21 very husy week, so lieaser stays away for a day to rest. XYe hear rumors of a IICVV high school huilding. tom-l'rin. S. officially prophesies that we will win tl1e tr21ck 111eet. That settles it. 1 1.-liveryhody makes a date for the track meet. I2.+k,ilCOSO1Jl1iC Reception. 12.-George Shively and livelyn Xxiilliillllti score i11 l.ake liorest Col- lege intellectual conipetitiou. lj.-South liend XN'iIlS Northerii indiana track 111eet. lflllll llooi- 111a11 wins silver medal ill declaination contest. tioshen ile- feated 111 hasehall, 4 to 3. ll innings. zo.Alley, Mr. l'!'il1lCl'. wait! South liend wins second in State track meet. .Xll right now, let your old press go! QUALITY ljI'1'he result ol hon- esty, integrity and dependzihility has made tl1e Studes baker products the Standard throughf out the civilized world. l1l'1'he name Stude- haker on a wagon, h11ggy,l1arl1ess,al1- to1r1ohile,or for that matter a11y vehicle is your gllHl'2ll1l.0C. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Largest Vehicle and .Xutomohile Manufacturers in the World Vehicle Division, South Bend, Ind Automobile Division, Detroit,Mich Page 290 ,. nn. 1 age Z9 ASSEMBLY, OCTOBER I9, l9l0. .if-f 4 Mg 1 f 1 X 3 AND HEADACI-IES PREVENTED V yj 5 k N X l -at lf , ttf T if t , D:-zxizgas, A D D V' f ,gm-Em o, 'D Glasses l'Ylrfn' ul .lI0a't'rulr l'r1'r'rx S11lz'sflzft1'on Guaranleed ' ' . D 1D . t. , -N 3: 7 DR. 1. BURKE at co., optomttttsts G N 55-im gwsg-D f .,,,DD zso SOUTH MICHIGAN sT., soU'r1-1 BEND, IND. KD ! DX N, Q55 NYC are the only cxclusivv gruuml Hut-r mzmufactury upticizm in South Bend ' 52:1 ' ff I D -D ,DD D D LQ,D D, -wfzvfx Shlrts and Collars Laundered Us THE THREETWINS' DD D DDDDDD DDDD1-D D D DD DD DD D.D-DDD XVill stand more heat and perspiration. LET US SHOW YOU F-'D k, L d . 25 X3 .i n D 1C s aun ermg 1I':I YQ, Company D ! 1' :fi l 126 SDUTH MAIN STREET ' ' x li the .1 N tv L 11011165117 -PHONES- Bel1117 Pg 292

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) collection:

Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Central High School - Interlude Yearbook (South Bend, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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