Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1915 volume:

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He placed upon their shoulders the task of anticipating and, of necessity, accepting the unexpected. Thus any routine of work other than that which is bargained for in the teachers contract, is a burden upon said teacher. ' In spite of this drawback to offering his n1ost ac- ceptable services to any class, Mr. Snyder has most willingly agreed to become the honorary faculty mem- ber of the Graduating Class of June, 1915. I n this significant capacity, as advisor, leader and helper, it is beyond the power of the pen to tell how sincerely and ardently he has worked for us, at the sacrifice of a great number of his personal pleasures and ambitions. The Class desires to convey to him, in the sim plest, most straight-for'ward way, the honest admiration and grateful thanks of those, who have received the bene- fits of his upright endeavors and conclusive, broad- nzinded advice. In token of these invaluable services and as an ap- preciation of his unselfisli efforts for our good, the members of the .Tune Class of 1915 dedicate this, the Graduationi Issue of "The Pennant,"' to MR. RAYMOND H. SNYDER. 1' kr' +4 v. T x 1. 1 x 2 2. v E 9 K A f 1 3 Q 4 i L gl: fi Q L . f Z5 .f- -ov 1- x J- 43 unc, an lb gofdf anclf my JL OAQCVI ' cyeaodf ' Q-0681 Mgt ia not Quan mn mana? mn date Kid 7? ' . .. :,.. ' M .M f':L.A f- 4. JL , yg x U , .. K . A .V FL, 2 -A X- th., , I v Vw., 5, ., M, , v .,, ,, V.,:v,, ,,..., ,A -V , ixiY3'.EcL.:.:i - '- "Y ' ' k,,,,-.,,. ...-'raw .. ,. iii'-:A,w, ,l! my ,A 'S ' "' vi li 2 z - 'V Liss in f N -vw wif? vj fk- i k. : , A Tease To fthe Qilaee of aaaae? ZQZ5 Here's to the june Class of nineteen fifteen! The best class that E. H. S. ever has seen. XVe know how to work and we like to have fun, But We'll fight to the finish when the battle's begun. Here's to four of the best years of our lives, VVhen we learned that success rewards each one who strivesg VVhen we found satisfaction in a teacher's "Well done," And a sense of true pleasure in success justly won. Here's to our flower, the yellow-gold rose, Witli a meaning each member of June, fifteen, knows. The thorns, for the hardships and trials, now past, And so we are gathering the roses at last. Here's to our future! Oh, may it abound In the richest and noblest that is to be found. May each one remember, "Not wealth, rank nor state, But "get up and get," it is, "that makes men great." L. C. Z. JUNE? 935 Four years ago, one antnmn day, Timid and shy and green, We chartered a ship from the E. H. S. And christened her "J'nne, 'I5.'H With plentiful ballast of sage advice We trimmed our eager sails, And loosed onr cables, and sped away In the teeth of the fresh'ning gales. Onr jolly crew were stannch and trne And gnided by their hopes, They worked the sails right merrily When once they knew the ropes. We fonnd ns soon in griefzfons storms, A rain of questions ponred, And front the wet and slippery decks A few fell overboard. And when the rocks and reefs nprose, Some shnddered with remorse And trembling to the pilot ran, And begged to change their conrse. Yet, loss or gain, snnshinfe or rain, We've been good comrades, all. And hand in hand, a loyal band, We'7Je weathered many a sqnall. We know in all our fonr years crnise, Long days and toilsorne nights. We"11e scarcely reached the deeper blne Beyond the harbor lights, When- we shall sail mid-ocean deep. Where storms beat fierce and keen, We hope to show, how e'er it blow The worth of "Inner, 'I5." Qu! J? Wlgwf GBWLMWWW ARL G. BUYER-English-Credits 32-Carl, the one all-around ath- lete of the High School, is the idolized hero of June, '15. He has served as president of the class during I and II A terms, as Athletic Editor of "The Pennant" in 1913, and as a member of the Class Pin Com- mittee. His athletic history is as follows: Football, 1911, guardg football, 1912, tackle, football, 1913, tackle, football, 1914, tackle: basketball, 1913-'14, center: basketball, 1914-'15, centerg baseball, 1912, left iieldg track, 1913 and 1915. Carl has captured nine "E's", one from every branch of High School Athletics. UTH DELIENA MONGER-College Preparatory-Credits 32 1-5- Ruth, the "Hop 0' My Thumb" of June, '15, has been, until this year in which she served as vice-president both terms, a rather silent, but loyal member of the class. As a member of the II A Entertainment Com- mittee, she has "served" the class efliciently. Ruth has been "indirectly" connected with "The Pennant" staff, and we had hoped to have her partici- pate in the oratorical contest as our "ofiicial" representative, but when Ruth says "No"-that settles it! Beware! l sevmii 2 4 I .Je 1-51. :lt ,mi ir p 'R' . M. ..y. mme UTH ELLEN SHUPERT-College Preparatory-Credits 35-Aggress- ive, persistent and tactful, Ruth ought to make a first-class suffra- gette. She can always be relied upon as an ardent supporter of "Woman's Rights." Ruth has never missed a class meeting nor failed to get herself appointed on the important committees and elected to the major oitices. Behold her record! I A Class Pin and Entertainment Committeesg Class Secretary throughout the yearg Secretary and Treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Association, and Assistant Literary Editor of "The Pennant." She will perform her last duties for her class as "Phoebe Bird" in "Polly Primrose." OBERT WRIGHT SHORT-College Preparatory-Credits 34-Robert is the energetic politician and business man of the class as the fol- lowing record certifies: Class Treasurer 1914-'15, Secretary of the Athletic Association, Business Manager of "Pennant" first half of 1914 and 1915, Chairman of Class Pin and Invitation Committees, and member of I A Entertainment Committee, Class "Pennant" and Class Play Committees. Bob is a shining light U1 in the German and Latin classes, and never hesitates to talk automobile speed laws in Civics classes, for' in those sub- jects he is exceptionally well versed. T Eight WAYNE BICKEL-English-Credits 32 1-5-Wayne has never been , prominently connected with the activities of the school. His chief characteristic is his deep bass voice and ardent defense of the rights of the people. It is certainly a rare treat to be permitted to hear Wayne peruse this, his favorite subject, with the eloquence and logic of an orator. Sincerity and soberness of thought are qualities which distinguish Wayne on all occasions. NNIE ROSALE BANKS-College Preparatory-Credits 33 3-5-Annie is one of the serious, sober members of our class. She hails from the country and possesses all of the qualities of the hale, hardy, ener- getic, studious and loyal country maidens. Although Annie has only been a member of our class for two years, her loyal support and ever-willing assistance in class affairs is conspicuous as well as her presence at every class meeting. ALPH BOWEN-English-Credits 27-Despite the fact that Ralph has a car, he is not on intimate terms with the fair ones of E. H. S. With only 27 credits on his list it behooves our colleague to apply the "electric starter" to himself, if he expects to graduate by .Ian- uary, '16. nr W 7Y Vw W Nlne ' Cllmjffly Q,,-QCJLI7 Maurice OHN CHESTER-Latin-Credits 33 1-5-John, who has served on the Class Pennant Committee, has the high ambition of being a great editor and moulder of the opinion of the nation by his editorials. The only reason he did not have an athletic record is because he never tried. Even the most credulous observer must admit that John has high-jumping ability. We predict that in college he will clear the bar at 12 feet, establish a new world record, and perhaps obtain a patent on his extraordinary and yet seemingly painless method of alighting. OROTHY KNEVELS-College Preparatory-Credits 35 4-54Dorothy is noted for her ability as a student as well as an energetic member of the June, '15 Class, and a basketball Uheroinef' She has played on the teams of 1912-'13, 1913-'14 and 1914-'15, and has been awarded three "E's". As Secretary and Treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Association in 1913-'14, Dorothy's work was exceptionally efficient, as has been her work on the I and II A Class Entertainment and Pin Committees. ln Dorothy "The Pennant" found a most capable and efficient Exchange Editor and Il A Class Reporter. TUART W. COCHRAN-College Preparatory- Credits 33+t'Stew," the "Samson" of June, '15, is one of the brilliant athletes, politicians and students of the High School. He has served on both Class Play and "Pennant" Committees. In him "The Pennant" found an efficient Athletic Editor. S'tuart's physique has made him the football hero of Elkhart High School. He played tackle in 1911, halfback in 1912, half and fullback in 1913, and again tackle in 1914, in which year he also was captain of the team. In 1912-'13 he was yell leader and Student Representative in basket- ball. Five "E's" adorn his sweater. As "Dick Deadeye" in "Pina- fore," Stuart made a decided "hit," Again will the public be pleased to have him appear as one of the leading characters, "Colonel Primrose," in the Senior play. V Ten Y fad!! RYSTAL FERN GROSH-Commercial-Credits 32 2-5-Fern's greatest ambition is to be a missionary, so we expect to hear from her some day as head of the American Mission in Zululand. However, we hope she will allow sufficient time to elapse so that all danger from torpedoes, mines and other implements of war may be avoided. Did you ever stop to think of how much a pleasant greeting at all times means, and then do you not recall that shy, sympathetic smile which Fern always bestows upon you? Here's hoping the heathens appreciate their blessings! WHITNEY CHESTER-English-Credits 27-"Worthy," the lion- , hearted, has been prominent in baseball and football, having played during hisbHigh School term on the baseball teams of 1911-'12-'13, and on the 1914 football team. Whitney has obtained four "E's"-one in football, two in baseball, and one as basketball Student Representative. Whitney seems to be an all around man, having efficiently served as As- sistant Business Manager of "The Pennant" in 1912. ELEN GERTRUDE KEIL-College Preparatory-Credits 32 3-5-It takes all kinds of people to make up the world and all kinds of people to make up a school. Everyone cannot hold an office but everyone can be loyal. Helen is one of the class loyalists, who never fails to support class projects. Helen also possesses one of the best records of any of the class and ever since the Freshman year she has caused the teacher to look with fretful doubt 'upon the excuses of other weaker students. A royal send off to meek, shy Helen in the great world! Eleven l WWW! Q WWA 'mfitv Www!! .7044 AYMOND HAGER-Commercial-Credits 29-Raymond ought to make a good politician. He has a rare capacity for blufling and rarely fails to get away with it. His personal ambition is to be an accountant and auditor. His jolly, good nature makes him one of the joys of the class and we will miss his genial presence. AZEL NEDINE LUSHER-College Preparatory-Credits 3.5-One of the intellectual lights of which the '15 Class should feel justly proud. Entering High School with the avowed purpose of preparing for a girls finishing school, she has succeeded in finishing with three credits to the good. ln college she expects to specialize in French and Domestic Science. It is our sincere wish that she makes a success of both. She served on the I A Entertainment and ll A Color Committees, and takes the part of "Elsie Warner" in the class play. AROLD HESS-Industrial-Credits 31-In Harold, the baseball en- cyclopedia of E. H. S., the class has a coming "Ty Cobb." As a sample of his prowess, he proudly displays an "E" granted him in reward for covering first base in 1914, after having been a member of the squad the previous year. In school, Harrold's long suit is Economics, and we may expect to hear from him as Uncle Sam's tax expert or as the head of the Tariff Commission. Twelve 1 fa faaa mxaayaw lima-'eff' MM ORA KRAU-College Preparatory-Credits 34-Cora is so shy and retiring that it has been difficult to get a biography. Neither a book-worm, nor a teacher's pet, she has, nevertheless, two more credits than necessary. We understand she is interested in scientific farm- ing. She is a true, original queen-one whose presence lingers long after she has passed by. ED EMERY DAVIS boasts of 25 credits. Two things characterize him, his lack of seriousness on the one hand, and his intensely re- ligious f?l nature on the other. His two hobbies are automobiles and motion pictures. Do not be surprised if some day Ned appears as the shadow of the late John Bunny. We have recognized his ability by mak- ing him Assistant Business Manager of "The Pennant," in which position he has been very efiicient. OUISE EULALLIA LEECH-Latin-Credits 33-Another demure and pleasant member of this worldly organization known as the Senior Class is Louise Eulallia Leech. Quite a poetic name, but very con- sistent with her apparent fixed life desire to read Latin poetry. These quiet, unassuming Latin students, who continue in the course for four years. are the ones who are often so taken up with the mysterious allure of this subject that they prefer it to a real active 'class participation. An exception to the rule? Oh my, yes! Class parties are incomplete without Louise and her fascinating Eastern accent. Success to you and Virgil, Louise. Thirteen gaacdsiizwt Qfaffijfwef. 'MU-we fvfgvyw. 071 afz,MCe,fw,f,.-ffm, ARY JOSEPHINE MARCHESSEAU-College Preparatory-Credits 35 2-5-The "Girl with a History" as the following certifies. Chair- man of Entertainment Committee 1914-153 II D, I B, II B "Pennant" Reporterg High School Editor of "Pennant," 19145 Assistant Athletic Edi- tor of "Pennant," 19153 member of Girls' Basketball team of 19113 Forward of Girls' Basketball team of 1912-'13-'14-'15g Captain of 1914-'15 Girls' Basket- etball team. Has won four "E's,' in basketball, and her last appearance as a High School student will be as "Mary Masson"in the class play. LFRED D. JENNER-College Preparatory-Credits 35-Alfred seems to have fortified himself in the strongholds of English Literature, es- pecially Rhetoricals and "Pennant" activities, having been Business Manager of 'tThe Pennant" one term and Assistant Business Manager two terms. In class activities, Alfred has not been lacking, having served on the Class Pin and Entertainment Committees and chairman of the Class Play Committee. It would be very unlike our friend Jenner not to be a sport, so we find him in possession of a football Student Representative "E," 1914. . ECELIA MORAN-College Preparatory-Credits 30 1-5-Cecelia is one of the most persevering and conscientious members of June, '15. Essentially a student, Cecelia has found her time too fully occupied with Music, Latin and German to take any prominent part in class activi- ties. However, she is always loyal to our interests and we are glad that her name is on our Class Roll. Fou Tteibfl 9-QV " QZWMQ Waazdma ,M4,55,,42y,4m LMA CHRISTINA PAULSON-College Preparatory-Credits 35 1-5- Despite the handicap of her middle name, Alma has managed to make good. She will be better remembered as a hard-working student than a "booster" of class interests. Latin seems to be her long suit. We may here differ with the "prophet," but we venture a guess that Alma will one day head the Latin department in E. H. S. LBERT EZRA SNYDER-Commerical-Credits 29 2-5-Albert, the "Charles Chaplin" representative of June, '15, has been more or less prominent in the interests of the class and in track athletics. He was a member of the track team of 1913-'14-'153 Student Representative in '15, Some idea of Albert's energy, when started, may be gained from the knowledge that he is "property man" for the class play, a position which requires a great deal of tact and energy. ATHERINE JANE REED-College Preparatory-Credits 34 2-5- Catherine Jane, whose fiery Hash of the eyes and sharp tongue, makes her a worthy opponent for the man, who wishes to test the strength of self-control and calmness, has always been an ardent supporter of the various class interests. Catherine Jane has the distinguished honor of taking the leading part, "Polly Primrose," in the Class Play. Flfteeh Jing glam wmaffaiemyf 3 J TANLEY PROBST4C0llege Preparatory-Credits 29-Stanley's strong points are athletics and girls. It took him some years to find himself established on the basketball Iioor, but it was finally accomplished through the far-sightedness of Coach Laughlin. But when "Jinx" did appear on the floor-great was the discovery for E. H. S. and for Stanley. The Athletic Association never granted an "E" more gladly than it did the one Stanley now wears. INNIE MARIE NICKUM-English-Credits 32 4-5-Vinnie came to us from the January Class. After spending one semester in South Bend she decided she would prefer her picture in "The Pennant" instead of in "The Interlude." She is noted for her sweet disposition. and is the only one who tiatly refused to give her exact age to "The Pennant." f ILLIAM THOMAS REID-English-Credits 34 1-5-Thomas per- formed some valuable services for his class as a member of the I A Entertainment Committee and served with special distinction on the Color Committee. He was the staff artist on "The Pennant" for two terms and is now "Col. Alexander Gordon" in the class play. Sixteen 1 ERBERT SNYDER-English-Credits 31 4-5-Some time day we ex- pect to hear that Herbert has become a "wood-cartoonist," for he has displayed great ability in both the professions of wood-turning and cartooning. As a class member, Herbert has always been noted for his jollity and interest in all of the class affairs, and we wish to thank him heartily for his active and efficient work on the 1914 Entertainment Com- mittee. ORA MARIE STARK-College Preparatory-Credits 32 1-5-'Tis rare good fortune in this old world of ours that there are a few girls like- Marie, for she is the sort who "doth the little things that most of us leave undone." Does her small sister desire a bothersome example un- twisted? 'Tis Marie who comes to the rescue. Are there household tasks to be done? Willingly, Marie lends her assistance. Is she a member of the church choir? Well, then she is present at every practice and every service singing with a right, good Will. Marie has not always found it pos- sible to meet with us in class affairs for, be it known, she is one who, when "pleasure and duty clash," will not "let duty go to smash"-and les- sons and home duties have come Iirst. An excellent example for some of the rest of us if we but knew it! ALTER C. STINSON-English-Credits 32-Every class which grad- uates from E. H. S. can not boast of a young biologist who has col- lected, mounted, and owns one of the finest collections of butterflies found in this vicinity, but in Walter, the 1915 Class has just such a person. Besides, Walter has made duplicate collections, through the exchange of which, with other enthusiasts in various parts of the country, he now has specimens of butterflies from all over the United States. Skill and persist- ence are two very necessary characteristics in butterfly hunters, and these Walter possesses and exercises not only in his favorite pastime, but in pur- suing the subjects set down in the High School curriculum. Seventeen CM HWJW Wfffcfwcfvf .ffimlcifwbg ARO L WINSLOW-College Preparatory-Credits 34-Carol, the "Madame Butterfiy" of June, '15, has, as her name suggests, been Hitting in and out of the limelight of the class since its entry to the High School. She has taken no active part in the affairs of the school. but has always been an enthusiastic supporter of the class. She takes the role of "Anne Belle Page" in "Polly Primrosef' ALTER H. TREUSCHEL-College Preparatoryeflredits 33 4-5.- Walter is another representative of the virtues of country life. Although he has never actively participated in athletics nor orator- ical contests, Walter's long suit is Geometry and English Literature, and, of course, being a German, he is the shining light of Miss Thayer's classes. Walter's chief outlet for his pronounced humor f?J is the class business meetings, in which he insists on seconding every motion which is made. ORA C. ZIESEL-College Preparatory--Credits 34-Lora, who is an in- fiuential member of the class, "the power behind the throne," so to speak, is the orator of the class, having taken second place in the local contest of 1914, and third in the year. In the local contest of 1915 her to repeat the performance at 1915. Lora's final appearance as Northern Indiana contest of the same she captured iirst place, and we expect the Northern Indiana contest, May 22, a High School pupil will be as "Mrs, Primrose" in the class play, "Polly Primrose." 'S 5' Eighteen ' 1 P 4 i 1. ff ff ,- mn. 14,0-M4 VAN WEAVER-College Preparatory-Credits 40 1-5-It is safe to , say that Van holds the record for credits in E. H. S. In fact, five subjects and music became a tirmly fixed habit with him at the be- ginning of his Sophomore year, only to be broken during the last semester of his Senior year on account of his arduous duties as Editor-in-Chief of "The Pennant." Van's activity on "The Pennant" began in the spring of 1914, when he was made Assistant Business Manager, and through his per- severance and strict attention to business won the admiration of the staff and his classmates. During 1914 and 1915 he has been Editor-in-Chief, and some idea of his good judgment and etiiciency may be gained from the fact that the Class President made him Chairman of the Senior "Pennant" Committee, with power to choose his own committee. Gig- -- fl.. IIB S4'Mi""wmW'l i Sw'i"l ll C 1 1 Swv" A ilNiH5m5n i Clflffiisfa The Murder of Edwin Entanow By Kieth Seele, june, '16. I. T was just twenty minutes before eleven, when my telephone bell rang vigorously, and taking down the receiver, I took part in the following conversation: 'Is this Mr. Ferris?" "Yes." 'This is Hotel Leland. Edwin Entanow has just been murdered at the reception. You know he is-" "All right," I broke in, "I'll be there at once. See that nothing is movecff' I at once taxied to the hotel. eager to take up this case. In all my years of detective work, my most interesting cases had been those in which the vicitims had been society people-those who, apparently, had no enemies. Thousands of dollars must have been expended for the decora- tions of the beautiful ballroom of the hotel. The contrasting color scheme of white and gold was effectively brought out by the skillful arrangement of thousands of golden orchids and pure white lilies. These Howers entirely covered the vaulted ceiling of the room and the immense chandeliers and exquisite pieces of alabaster statuary were artistically arranged along the sides of the room-alabaster so pure as to be almost transparent. As I -entered the great room, I noticed that there were two en- trancesf-the grand marble one. in which I was now standing, and another smaller one-also of marble-at the other end. .VX little man in gray stepped up to me. "I called you,' he said. Th-en he told me the story of the tragedy. Twenty just after a dance the host and hostess, Xlr. and Mrs. Edwin Entanow, had gone to one side of the room, where they sat down on one of the luxurious settees. Only a few moments after they had seated themselves, and as several of their friends were coming to them to extend greetings, Mr. Entanow was seen suddenly to straighten up-a look of pain crossed his face-then he slowly sank back. His fl'1.C'lI!iS, looking rloscr, .saw blood fI0'2L'illg' down thc front of his waistcoat. His wife, feeling the movement of her husband, as he half rose up in his seat, and then slowly sank back, turned her gaze toward him. She -emitted one low cry and then she, too, sank back beside her husband. The little man in gray, as he told me. took charge of affairs, and when he learned upon examination that Mr. Entanow's beautiful wife had only fainted, but that her husband was dead, he had her taken to her apartments. Then he had given orders that Nr. Entanow nmst not be moved and that everyone should be as careful as possible. Then he had called me. lVhen Mrs. Entanow recovered and learned what action had been taken, she seemed to approve. I at once started upstairs to interview her. As I preferred to walk up, I passed through the ballroom leaving it by the smaller entrance. The staircase, located in a large corridor, was situated opposite the door joining' the corridor with the ballroom. As I stepped on the first landing, I was astonished to see that a strip of the ballroom, at the end of which was Mr. Entanow's body. was visible to mel The sig- nificance of this was at once apparent to me, but I never dreamed of the second link, which attached itself to the chain of clues at the next instant. For, as I stepped forward, my foot turned on a small, round object, which proved to be an empty 32-calibre sh-ell! After a further search, which, however, availed nothing, I carried out my original intention of interviewing the victim's wife. At this interview, I learned that Mr. Entanow had only recently removed to New York from Boston: that his business had been the cause of his removal: that, since he was only twenty-four and his wife twenty, he had also desired to enjoy the more exclusive society of the larger city: that he was a millionaire many times over: that he had no enemies, but that his best friend had been his rival for the hand of Madeleine Transby, now Mrs. Entanow. How could I catch a criminal from this meager information? After this interview, I again descend-ed to the first Hoor, where I sought someone, who had seen the stairway at the time of the murder. Twenty-one The result of this information led to another interview Hllfl after an hour's busy action the coroner's inquest was held. just before the jury was to consider a verdict, I made my way through the crowd, seized a tall, blonde, young man by the right hand, and in an instant had the handcuffs fastened on his wrists. I led him forward and said to the jury: 'AThis is the man, who killed Edwin Entaitow. His name is Jerald Herrington, and his motive was revenge and jealousy." VVhen called upon to explain, I stated the following facts learned from my investigations: ' "XVhen I saw that Mr. Edwin Entanow's body was visible from the stairway and knew that hve had been shot just a few moments after he sat down in that place, I knew that the murderer had stood on that platform, when he did the deed. The empty shell was only further evidence of the fact. f'Among other things, I learned from Mrs. Entanow that her hus- band had had a rival for her hand, and that he had seemed to be in great favor until Mr. Entanow appeared. Furthermore, I learned that, when the couple had come to New York, Herrington's business suddenly called him to the same place, and he had taken a suite of rooms in the same hotel! To be close to friends in a strange place, he had said. At once I became suspicious. "A boy who had been near the staircase, when he heard the cry of the victim's wife, told me that he clearly remembered seeing two women on the staircase at that time, and that both were descending. "I at once inquired for thvese women, but strange to say, I could only find one of them. '?From her I discovered that as she was coming down, she saw a heavily veiled, young-looking woman coming up. This woman hesi- tated a moment on that first landing. Then she came on. XV hen they passed she noticed that the stranger wore a high necked and long sleeved gown, the only one of the sort in that great throng! "I knew at once that this woman was a man in disguise. and that he had shot Mr. Entanow. "Now. I was told that the victim had had no enemies. but when I was informed that Mr. Entanow had had a rival in love, and that this rival had followed them to New York, I felt that little remained to be solved. So when Mr. Herrington obtained permission of Mrs. Entanow to sit by her husband's body-a thing which would seem very natural, under the supposed circumstances-I gained access to his room, where I found a package-wrapped ready for mailing, ad- Twenty-two dressed to a woman I have since learned is his sister-which con- tained the disguise he had used. In his trunk I found a single shot pistol equipped with a Maxim silencer which explained the absence of any report. In the trunk was also a box of forty-nine good cart- ridges. "Mr, llerrington had played for luck. lle risked the chance of missing, taking only one shell. which was automatically ejected after he had pulled the trigger. Familiar with this fact in the open, in the excitement of his intention, he forgot all about it. lle dared not come down again immediately to hunt the shell. and I came soon after and found it. "His motive. I have said, was love and jealousy. Though he pre- tended to be a very good friend to Mr. and Mrs. Ifntanow he hated the former, and only abided the time when he could marry the latter after the death of her husband." Mrs. Entanow was hard to convince that this was true, and she only broke into tears when he confessed and told a story similar to the above account. Did she love him? llad she ever regretted her choice and by word and deed eomnumicated her regret to the unsuc- cessful rival? How otherwise can the boldness of llerrington in taking apartments at the same hotel in which the Entanows lived be accounted for? llow can his forgetfulness of the peculiarity of his own pistol be explained except that. buoyed up by some assurance from Xlrs. Entanow. he had risked all-and lost all? Yet in all justice it must be said that never has she communicated with the murderer of her husband since that fatal ball and yet-F I my Twenty-three FRESH MAN YEAR. As we were about to make our debut into ,lligh School, the pros- pect of becoming members of that venerable institution seemed ex- ceedingly inviting to us. Our hearts were filled with noble aspira- tions as to what great deeds we would perform, and how we would make the name of the Class of June, '15, illustrious. Then came the day, in September of 1911, on which, over a hun- dred strong, we actually entered the portals of that building. VVe had all been inside it before, but this was different. It was as if we were entering it for the first time. We were suddenly seized with fear and trembling, and a sense of our insignifrcance and "greenness," which our upper-classmen helped in convincing us of. But this did not bother us very long. XVe soon discovered that we were not the only martyrs to the cause, and every incoming class had had to go through the same experience-that of being the jest of the other classes. XYe did not possess that "green" quality, generally attributed to Freshmen, to any greater degree than any who had come before us. At this period in our careers, we were not allowed the privilege of having seats in the Assembly room, but were scattered about the building, in any place there was room for us. For this reason, we did not see as much of our superiors, for which we were truly thankful. We were an extraordinarily "bright bunchf' or at least that was our opinion of the case. XVe soon became accustomed to the school routine, and always did as we were hidden, making only a few mis- takes. Part of our studying was done in the Assembly room-that is we studied when we had learned to keep our eyes off of the daring Seniors cor tinually going to and from the dictionary. One thing which we persisted in doing, was getting up on the right side of our seats fwhich we then learned was the wrong sidej. Mr. McCracken kindly aided our poor memories, by gently reminding us that we should arise tignill-ffEi Si SS f SSS SSAS if S on the left side of our seats, and when we failed to do this, gave us another chance to march back and try again. QVV e enjoyed doing this, because it afforded our fellow-students so much amusement.j Of course, we were an exceptionally well-behaved class, for was it not a very rare occurrence for us to visit the Science room? No doubt this was due to our diligence. For we worked that year-oh! how we worked. QWe have learned better since.j Our class first won fame through the wonderful feats performed on the gridiron by our honorable fellow-classmen, "Stew" Cochran and Carl Buyer. Louisa VVeber and "Joe" Marchesseau of the girls. also helped to make our name illustrious, with their basketball ability. Along in the spring of 1912, our thoughts began to turn to more frivolous affairs, such as picnics and parties. The pupils taking the English Course were delightfully entertained by Nellie Livengood one evening. The "College Preps", not to be outdone, planned to have a "hayrack', party, but their plans were never realized. Our Freshman year was, for the most part, uneventful. Yet it is one we will always remember as one of the happiest in our lives. D. K. 'sans AA,- AA,- SQPHOMORE YEAR. The third of September, 1912, was an important day for us. Promptly at 8 o'clock Qthis is the first and last time it ever happenedj we gathered around the entrance of the new High School, which had been dedicated to our use. and with dignified mien, suitable to our rank, awaited the pleasure of the janitor in opening the door. XVe were at last ushered in and conducted up many long flights of stairs to an assembly room, now designated by the name "Session," which we condescendingly shared with some Juniors. who were left over from the Senior Session. XVho will say that the first few days were not strenuous ones? To find our way unaided from one end of the building to the other and at the same time, and in a properly superior manner, to direct the movements of the very small Freshmen, that swarmed through the halls, required much skill and energy. Then, too, the days were unus- ually hot. For the first time in the history of the school, the boys were allowed to remove their coats in the Session rooms. and three times we were let out ten minutes early. On November 22, the formal opening of the High School was held, and, while we have forgotten the details of the program, the memory of the many glasses of punch served to us, still remains. 1 l - Twenty-five During the winter, the basketball games were our chief amuse- ment. And what did it matter if the girls' games were "closed?" Half the members of the team were our classmates and we had to be patriotic, so the girls paid their own way and sat in the "Gym.',, while the boys stood outside and looked through the windows, free of charge. Although out of regard for the wishes of the faculty QPJ and since no one invited us to their hom-e, we had no parties, the time slipped quickly and pleasantly away, and before we knew it. our Sophomore year was over. R. E. S. ,AA ,NAA ,.,-.fs JUNIOR YEAR. Not until we were first term juniors, did we come to the conclu- sion that, "In union there is strength." Then, on one rainy night, about forty of us assembled at Lora Ziesel's on Strong Avenue, and had our first experience at a class party. Carl Buyer was elected presidentg Robert Short, vice-presidentg Ruth Shupert, secretary, and Arthur Zigler, treasurer. After many weighty questions w-ere discussed. we were served punch and wafers in the dining room. Then the boys lined up outside on the porch and each "nabbed" an unsuspecting girl as she stepped out of the doorway. Thus -ended our first debut into society. On September 20, we again met at the home of Nellie Liven- good. It was supposed to be a hayrack party, but as the vehicle failed to make its appearance, we were conveyed in touring cars to the scene of action. A picnic supper was the warm feature of the evening. About a month later we again tried our luck at a hayrack party, but were again doomed to disappointment at the non-arrival of the hayrack, and so had to "hoof" it two miles out in the country. Al- though this: worked up enormous appetites, the girls proved generous providers and everyone's hunger was appeased. On Halloweien we were again entertained by Nellie Livengood. The third time proved to be the charm, for a hayrack was triumphantly awaiting our arrival, at the Library. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder did duty as chaperons On November 13, we gave the third annual Tunior Promenade, at I-loffman's Hall. It was the most 'elaborate dance ever attempted bv any High School class in Elkhart. The music was furnished by the Mattes Orchestra of South Bend. The programs were of red and blue leather, lettered in gold. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmater and Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Harter chaperoned the party. - Twenty-slit HW' W On December 4, the girls treated the fellows to a progressive supper. Although a splendid menu was prepared, it could have been better appreciated, by a larger attendance of the male sex. This was the final social affair of our first term junior Session. The only other affair of importance during this term was the "free-for-alll, fight in front of the Library, one fall day, between the Juniors and Seniors. The cause of this little disagreement was a ban- ner of the june, ,15 Class hung on the cables between Lexington and High, on Second street. The Seniors thought it ought to come down, the Juniors vowed it would stay up. Finally, it ended in Stuart Coch- ran being escorted to jail, followed by nearly the entire school. During the second term of our "juniorshy," we devoted more of the steadily growing more precious, time to Junior rhetoricals and had fewer parties. On March 17, we again assembled at Red Men's Hall, for fear our social learning should grow rusty. The refreshments, which are always welcome, were served in a novel way. Miss Thayer and Miss Scherling were the chaperons. The concluding party of our jolly Junior year was held at Mc- Naughton Park. It was a picnic supper, and the chief features of the evening was the playing of "Ante-ante-hi-over"-over the pavilion, by the rejuvenated juniors and the dignified chaperon, Mr. Vieth. On the last day of our third year in High School we "sprung" our class pins, the cutest and best looking ones ever worn by E. H. S. students. 1. M.. ,15. 'sae Af.,- f-as-. sEN1oR YEAR. y Oh, the joy of realizing you are a St?IlAi0l'.l W'hen you get there you will know how we felt last September. VVe promptly "swore off" on all undignified slang and marched along with the stately tread, be- fitting our elevated position. The first thing to do was to elect officers. Our choice proclaimed the good sense of the class. President, Carl Buyerg Vice-President, Ruth Nlonger Ctwo extremes, don't you see?jg Secretary, Ruth Shupert, and Treasurer, Robert Short. Everything possible was an- nounced on the bulletin board in order to call the attention of the lower classmen, that it was now our honored privilege to use this. VVe soon decided to get something stirring and accordingly, one night we set out on a 'weenie roast" to that time honored place- Yellow Creek. Here, besides the excitement of burning and dropping Twenty-seven the weenies, to make them taste good, we had the additional joy of seeing our "joe" hopping around in a three inch skirt, while being chased by a boy with a harmless water snake. Of course it was not the boy she ran from! In spite of many resolutions to walk to Dunlaps afterwards, we were glad enough to hop a wagon back to old Elkhart and were finally deposited safely at the Family Theatre. Next the class was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Kantz in Bristol. This was followed by a sudden burst of friendship between the H A's of that time, and ourselves. This was manifested by several joint parties at the homes of Lora Ziesel, Catherine Jane Reed and Beatrice Brumbaugh. Then one day a cherished plan came to pass and Mr. Snyder be- came an honorary member of the class. He shows his opinion of our pins and our class in general by wearing our emblem on his coat. Qlf you have not noticed this look at oncej. However, the promised party in his honor still remains a dream of the future. Strange to tell, we began to realize our lack of funds in the treas- ury and then we conceived the very original plan, of which we are so proud, that of selling candy at the basketball games. As expected, this little business undertaking filled our coffers with gold. Since becoming II A's, the entertainment committee' has decided that we should no longer indulge in such childish pleasures as parties and so we have contented ourselves with occasional meetings in Miss Grimes' room. The parties are scarcely missed for we are now occu- pied with more serious things, among them rhetoricals, term reports and graduation essays. And now the great days are drawing near. We do not like to boast but we firmly believe that the class play, "Polly Primrosef' is going to be the best ever. Graduation day shines ahead and the boys are beginning to consider the color of their suits, socks and neckties, and girls, the style of their frocks. Thus closes the last chapter of our class history, and we hope the future maj' deal as kindly with us as has E. H. S. H. L. Twenty-eight WWW' ,M , .A 4. I-Pennant "Pushes," 2-"E" Girls of June 'I5 3--HA Vergil Class. las .sr-Fllileltcs D By John Chester. The athletic strength of the Class of june. '15, has not been in numbers. Although we can only claim five men, these live have a total of seventeen letters to their creditg and in Carl Buyer and Stuart Cochran we have two of the best athletes in the history of E. H. S. Carl Buyer, or "Smiley," is our all-around athlete. He has taken "E's' in every branch of High School athletics-one in baseball, two each in track and basketball and three in football. Buyer is a frail little thing Qheight 6 feet 1 inch, weight 180 poundsj, but i11 spite of this handicap he managed to secure a place on the football team. Carl played a smashing offensive and defensive game at tackle and spoiled many of the opponents' plays, besides clearing the way for Elkhart's runner on offensive work. At center for two years on the basketball team, Carl out-jumped every opponent and played a good guarding game, besides making one-third of Elkhart's field goals. He was one of the biggest factors in making our team-work a success. In track athletics. Buyer is the chief weight man for the Blue and XYhite, and is also a good broad jumper and sprinter. The record of Stuart Cochran in football is one that may well be envied by any athlete of Northern Indiana. "Stew" nailed down a position in the line in his Freshman year, and his work that year showed that he was a natural football player. In 1912, Cochran played in most of the games at left half. and his line plunging was one of the reasons that Elkhart won the championship that year. It was a sight to bring joy to the hearts of the 'lllue and XYhite rooters to see Stuart rip through the enemies' line and make a gain of fifteen or twenty yards, taking most of the opponents' backfield with him. Coch- ran played fullback and halfback in his Junior year. and his long, sailing punts and his line bucking continued to swell Elkharfs scores. Thirty . I Last fall he played at tackle and fullback. In the latter position he out-punted every opponent, and his playing at tackle was so good that it caused the sporting editor of one Indianapolis paper to choose him as the best High School tackle in the state. t'Stew" was the logical man for the position of captain in his Senior year, and in this capacity he not only proved an excellent leader on the field, but also instilled his team-mates with his own Fighting spirit. Although beaten by the stop-watch in the South Bend game. the team of 1911, under the lead- ership of Capt. Cochran, was the best in Northern Indiana. The basketball find of the season was Stanley Probst. Stanley lived up to his nickname and more than once proved the "jinx" to the opponents' hopes of victory. Un defensive work Probst generally kept the enemies' points down to a very low totalg and as a floor guard he more than once made the other team think that Elkhart was playing three forwards. Stanley's passing was swift and accurate and he always seemed to be at just the right place. Stanley's name will go down in history as one of the best running guards that the High School has ever seen. W'hitney Chester, alias "XYorthy," was a member of the second team backfield of 1913, who was bodily promoted to varsity positions in 1914. XVhitney played a fast, snappy game at halfback, being es- pecially good on end runs and in interference. He also played a good defensive game, intercepting forward passes and being a sure tackler. The branch in which XYhitney is best, however, is baseball. As our speedy left-fielder, XYhitney spoiled more of the opponents' hits than any other man on the team. He played at his best in the South Bend game at that city last year. when he saved the game three times by making impossible catches. lYhitney is also a good hitter and fast on the bases. His speed has turned to commercial lines now, and he is the fastest man in the local postoffice-to quit work. llarold Hess, or "Tyrus Cobb," played first base on last year's team He played a scientific game and fielded his position well. liess could always be depended upon to be in the right place at the right time. As sub guard on the basketball team, Harold showed considerable ability, and he played in several first team games. llashful "Bertie" Snyder, another one of our track athletes, re- fused to let us have his picture, but he did consent to let us mention his name, fafter much persuasionj in the annals of athletic honors. Albert is a hurdler, one who has worked hard for four years to win a letter. He has shown that Senior dignity should not pre- vent an athlete of ability from trying once more, teven though he Thlrty-one "E" MEN OF JUNE. '15 Thiny-1.wQ' K 'Vx has failed for three yearsj, to work for his school and show his loyalty to the end. Low hurdles and high hurdles have both been mastered by Snyder, and due to an abundance of endurance, though lacking somewhat in speed. he easily won a first place, and consequently a letter in the Goshen-Elkhart track meet. Albert has other accomplish- ments in the track department, such as pole-vaulting and jumping. which should be sufficiently develop-ed in the spring practice to make him a hot contestant for first place in all the meets he enters. Girls' athletics, with all of its disadvantages, holds a certain charm for Josephine Marchesseau. She has been the most prominent girl in the Athletic Association for two or three years. Her place on'the basketball team is that of captain in her last year, and as the best individual forward in Northern Indiana. Her ability lies in her left arm. With this she can shoot a basket from any position on the floor, guarded or unguarded-no difference at all. Such distinguished basketball players add greatly to our athletic prestige. A sister team-mate is Dorothy Knevels, assistant center-a girl of more than ordinary ability at this position, since she is endowed with wond-erful speed. Marvelous as this speed seems, it is not to lze compared with her consistency of playing. Dorothy has held her honored position for three or four years, perhaps receiving some prestige from one Ada Knevels, who departed about 1912 from this school. Dorothy expects to go to a convent next year, so woe to the beloved game of basketball. A third feminine member of the class athletic family is one rough- neck, Louisa Vlfeber. She is one of the guards on the basketball team. and is a long-winded sticker, in a swiftly played rough-house. Louisa, like the other Seniors, of course, has played from her babyhood up. isee Mellin's Food ad.j and this experience has enabled her to become one of the best guards the school has ever placed in the athletic annals. Louisa played a star game here when the squad vanquished VVarsaw. This aggregation of athletes, both boys and girls, is sufficient in number and quality to cause acquaintances to wonder whether the real intentions of the Senior Class is not to make athletics the chief element of our educational curriculum. ' Thlrty-three Stuart Cochran Robert Short Van Weaver ohn Chester CLASS PENNANT COMMITTEE Y- rj- X - 5 -.is A 9-P M CNE-L Q Tis" 'fi Thlrty-four THE PENN Bublisbrh Rlnntblp During the .iwrbonl gear hp the Sstuhents of the Elkhart Bigh brhool Business Jalfanager ROBERT SHORT, '15 Assistanl Jhfanugcrs NED DAVIS. '15 WELCOIWE PANCOST, '16 IA-RAYMOND DOUGLAS IB-ARLENE TIMMIS IC-WlLLlA.Nl SMITH ID-WIl.SON WEATHEREEE ,Hihleiic Editor STUART COCHRAN, '15 ,Hlumni Editor MYRON MCCOY Editor-in-Chief VAN WEAVER, '15 Literary Ediior FREDERICK ZUELCH. '16 REPOR TERS Exchange Editor HAROLD CRAIN. '17 Siafflriisl JOSEPH COCHRAN '10 ,Hssislani Edilor KIETH SEELE, '16 High School Editor REX DOUoLAs, '10 ll A-DOROTHY KNEVELS ll B-1'VlARY GILDEA ll C-GRACE WHITE ll DAELIZABETH STAHR Assisianl Alhlelic Ediior JOSEPHINE MARCHESSEAU. '15 Faculty Jbfanagcr MISS EDNA GPIMES Subscription Rates-60c per Termg 51:00 per Year. Singie Copies, 1503 Graduation Issues, 250 Entered as Second-Class Matter Feb. 19, 1909, at the Post Office at Elkhart, Ind., Under the Act of March 3, 1878. Vol. VII ELKHART, INDIANA, MAY, 1915 No. S AS THE PENNANT SEES IT ELIQHART LosEs SLWERINTENDENT DRAKE. Un june 15, 1915, Superintendent E. H. Drake goes to Kala- mazoo, Michigan, to become the head of the public schools of that city. Elkhart schools lose in Mr. Drake one of the greatest factors in their successful operation and advanc-ement during the past nine years. Ever a staunch advocate of new ideas in education, Mr. Drake has endeavored to have adopted subjects not taught in the schools and also up-to-date systems in various branches already being taught. Through his keen interest and hearty advocacy, the introduction of Thlrty-five manual training and domestic science have been made possible, while grammar teaching in the grades has been completely revolutionized through his ever ready appreciation of vitalizing methods. His realization of the great value of athletics to a high school has been of gnestimable worth to the Athletic Association, for he has always SlfflVCi1 to further athletics by obtaining the very best coaches available, and by hearty sympathy, interest and co-operation, which, together with his genial presence at the games, will be sorely missed by every E. H. S. student. Thus, in Mr. Drake's resignation, the Elkhart schools lose a man, whcse exceptional ability as a superintendent has, we feel sure, been developed in great measure by that characteristic so abundantly possessed by him, and so desirable in any man whose calling brings him in contact with young people, that of good fellowship. Congratulations to you, Kalamazoo, and to you, Mr. Drake, the by best that life can offer you. OUR HIGH SCHOOL AS A SOCIAL CENTER. Charies VV. Eliot has defined the social center idea as, "A move- ment to utilize in various ways outside of regular school hours, the school building and its equipment, for the benefit of the entire com- munityfy We have two examples of its use in Elkhart. Basketball games draw large crowds of persons interested in the team. But there is the admission price, which destroys the larger idea. The Domestic Science department has entertained this winter, but that did not ex- tend outside the Faculty and School and City officials. Now what are the possibilities of a real social center in Elkhart? The gymnasium could be used as the headquarters of the Roy Scouts during the summer. It ought to be open to business men at least two nights a week during the winter. A little more equipment would be necessary. An auditorium should be erected for assemblages, enter- tainlnents. public meetings and lectures. There could bela dance hall conducted under High School supervision, private in character, open to Alumni and former students. Create and keep open for public use a school library as a supplement to the city library. These new and broader activities would take away none of the High School's sacredness and dignity as an educational center, but would cause its iniluence to reach far beyond the number that register iriH.liQlf!lQ A' upon its roll books. lt would cause our young people to remember their High School in more than a sentimental wav and long after they have left its halls as students. As an institution for the public good the High School should be a moulder, not a follower of public opinion of the community. The social cent-er is coming. Let us hasten the day by a boost and a word of encouragement. R. H. S. .Ks the close of this delightful school year draws nearer, it is fitting that we should say a word, at least, in appreciation of the sympathy, interest and co-operation which has been accorded "The Pennant" staff. A Although much of the material which has been submitted to us has not been published, it is by no means a sign that the efforts and thoughts of the contributors have not been appreciated. lt has been our policy to use only that available material, which was the best re- flection of the ability and talent possessed by our High School. For every suggestion, thought, and production, whether literary or artistic, which has been contributed to "The Pennant," and for the interest shown and excellent work done by those members of the Re- view Printing Co., who have, in any way, aided in the production of "The Pennant" during this entire year, we desire to express our most heartfelt and grateful appreciation. It will be exceedingly difficult to find a staff which will work more faithfully and harmoniously for the best interests of "The Pennant" than has the present one, and our wish for the future is that "The Pennant" may have many more just as efficient, just as well organized -better if they are to be had-which will produce the best High School paper in this State or any other. my get f' 'o 'X ilu: Thl rty-seven tes.. TRY OUT TRACK MEET DRAWS BIG CROWD. Crowd Insists on Having Something to Do So One is Made Announcer and the Other Official Timer. Followers of the track sport seem to have been mixed up on the date for the preliminary track meet on May 1. About fourteen loyal- ists loomed up to see the event which, beyond a doubt, was one of the best preliminary meets ever staged here. Several records were made. chief among them being the mile in 5 132, and first in the pole vault at T ft. Z5 in. If anyone can run slower or vault lower than this, please report. Further description would lead to embarrassment on the part of a few individuals, so let us be silent. The contest was between the Seniors and the under-classmen with the aid of the faculty, alumni and the general public. The latter ag- gregation was victorious by a 40 to 58 score. JUDAY AND ELKHART KID WITH EACH OTHER IN TRACK MEET. Alarm Clocks and Foot Measures Were Used by Sleepy Judges to Measure Time and Distance of Events In the Dual Meet Between Goshen and Elkhart. Goshen, spurred on by the carressing and inspiring music of four Goshen larks, won a victory over Elkhart's track squad. at the Driving Park, Saturday, May T. These Red and VVhite musicians were one 1. - il - Thlrty-eight of the redeeming features of the meet, fifteen cents redeemed to each one. Juday was the most conspicuous person in the meet. winning five firsts and one third. Goshen thinks their hero a dear boy, but he will have to speed up considerable, for he is liable to meet stiffer competition than was of- fered by E1khart's turnout. ' Buyer was the highest individual point winner for Elkhart, mak- ing a total of nine, while Miller followed with eight. Bentz ran a fairly fast mile and Drenk and Snyder performed creditably on the hurdles. Final score: Elkhart, -HIM: Goshen, 532. 100 Yard Dash-Juday QGD first: Rohrer QGD second: Ek QED third. Time, 11 1-5. Shotput-Buyer QED first: Reid QED second: Juday QGD third. Distance 36 feet 4 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Drenk QED first: Snyder QED second. Time, 20 4-5. High jump-Ek QED first: Roach QGD second: Starbuck QGD third. Distance, 5 feet. Mile Run-Bentz first: Drenk QED second: Coggan QGD third. Time, 5.19 4-5. Discus-juday QGD first: Buyer QED second: Starbuck QGD third. Distance, 93 feet. 440 Yard Dash-Juday QGD first: Miller QED second: Heck QGD third. Time. 59 1-5 seconds. Pole Yault-Payne QGD first: Hunter QED second: Ball QED and Roach QGD tied for third. Height, T feet. 220 Yard Dash-Juday QGD first: Rohrer QGD second: Hunter QED third. Time, 24 4-5. Broad Jump-Juday QGD first: Ek QED second: Buyer QED third. Distance, 17 ft. 4M in. . 880 Yard Dash-Miller QED first: Coggan QGD second: Fenton QGD third. Time, 2.29 1-5. 220 Low Hurdles-Payne QGD first. Thlrty-nlne A 11 Kllllllllnllllllll -'W ' " "mu ......-'- lu, ,ml Mun! lllllllllllHllHUlllIJlUHlllll!llUllIllUIlllUIHllllll.llllIl1lIllllHUllll1ll ig- V I I I L S 'Eg IuImrmI1rmasIuu1IIIumIurznIuuurumnunluuanmmmmmnunmurrm IIIIIIIIIIIJIIIUIIIlllllllllIHIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I 5 'H 1 9 ' I 19:5 . - Q 4q5Qfs01'0f:"20:q,0: 104 Q90 , x 099 I A , i?' NON? ,Jw , '15, 0' I A ' , H 'ws I ' I. , , , , by Q' I I NR IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHEIIIIIHII III , 'L' W ' LUIIUIllll MWM Imsuuumrznmminanmuv Head Coach Carifai rx GLIXQI? 5.Cg2-hr-an. ASST,Coac.h gurl DAVI6. , UYQK' Kago hgomer o E1Khar-1 JOg,g,,h fgugog- Benton Harbor 0 Ellihart iqggxlhfl o ar . 5133.4 Alumm O Ellihart Mmm. Burns Edward Bgemi Scfuth Bend 14 E1KharI Andgson. RU,55q,I WIHOUH 21 EIKIUBFI Happy Drallnf' 5I,Jo5cLph 6 Ellihafl Eiglm 'd QP mlm Bglrz. Total ITOIA1 up N' 3 K UWW MIJ WMl IW mIHIllM IIIIIIIII III INIIII 111.1 I. .. ,...,J'f.III :mu I lllllllll IIIIJ I I.. . .. . -.-I., . . I n mn- lIu?Iirah?1l'lTnvm'lfru THE REMAINDERS. Two feeble voices filled the air. Ye Editor turned and said, "VVho's there ?" One feeble voice spoke up and said. "Say, do you think Hecht or lllinnis are dead ?" "Well, bless me," was the short reply, "I knew much better, they didn't die. They play football in our dear High School, And can play basketball whenever they don't foolf, "Both are Germans and can't be killed. But if their places couldnt be filled, Those IA Seniors would feel the jolt. That would jar the school like a thunderbolt. 77 Ed. N ote-Yoluntary contributors always blame these crimes onto the editor. If we could find the writer of this murder-in-the-firsb ClC,QfI'CCyS name, surely it would go on the list for mental correction. Grave suspicions are entertained that the heroic figures of the poem are the guilty parties. A SUGGESTION FOR FOOTBALL. Basketball, baseball and track teams of the state hold tournaments at the end of each respective season. These determine the champion of each state and furnish incentive for the athletic teams to compete for. Why not do this with football? VVhy not divide the state into two sections. each with four divi- sions. match the teams of each division, till a champion is determined, and decide the state's supremacy at a contest held between the cham- pions of eachisection? Football is the best of the interscholastic games, the merit of which a tournament would do much toward proving, besides being an excellent means for arousing additional interest in the sport itself. Then too, the question of football championship would not be an undecided one, the honors of which under the present system-or rather lack of system-can be claimed by any local paper. Forty-two SPRING PREPARATION OF MEMBERS OF THE .FOOTBALL SUBMARINE CREW. First Steps Taken to Again Torpedo to Destruction the Blockade of Football Championship. Pigskin players have practiced punctually at the prescribed place to perfect their passing and punting. A squad of about fifteen players Qon the first nightj endeavored to kill a little time practicing the gentle art of football. Practice has been held on the green and no doubt there will be enough science learned and enough enthusiasm aroused to bring our 1915 football team well on its way toward a successful season. it t t ,, ' , - ' X Iwi" Q . 7 'mt-.1 as , ff. -- - ' A s -s A asa fs,-so ,,lw4ea. A A - S - A L , , X .iii . I 'X . , g Albert Snyder Russel Drenk HIGH HURDLERS 7777 7 77 7 7 YVVV Q 77777777777 7777 7 Forty-three 'Wml'NlilYli!11flllll1lll!1- - "" -'---' A 4. IIMWMIMUIHIMHHIUIMWHIWMMMIIWUMIMHMMNWIIIIII QQ 5 - I Y 1 . A I I g r . t n a L r a Y Foiaiv ezogoabasx 4,6 L L-ix igrffmrs ie QR . wk xg? - f xg lillffllllli ' f---4 IIIIHI llllf4ilIlf 'III8lWHHlIIIll ' H' ' 'f W " IllIU Ligomer 11 E1Kh6'rT . 33 1 h I CwTa1rqEwI Nappemee E K ar -Coach kgchuqzp Interlalien 6 E1KharI L2-.ughiin Rohm,-t Bremen 25 E1KharI CM' SIEUTP IV1ishawaKa 22 E1KharT Buyw game? Cglverf 21 Ellliharf Joseph probs LISOUW 24 Eiiharl Cochran Harold Goshen 10 Ellihart ,- Sundwlm 5outhBenc1 15 Ellihart Q I"lishawaKa Zo Eillihart Goshen 21 Ellihari Z5 3 Interlalien 14 Eilihari 3 Nappanee 16 Eglihart 5outhBend 28 EUKMPT Total 264 Total rfffffffm. . In X W 1 WWW ll r lliuuw., ,, W n..,,ffw ' V '1wJ1ml11l m, zu 5yq,,,,,Mp ,lq.4,e1m,,wr1 1 .mm Mm!! I ,.,. lllfl wr 1 rm' f VJ"l"' W" 'fgJ"'qr" ml " " ' CULLEH-EH Wilma H,Im .MM Uk -' HH fu . Illllllllmlfm 'QHl1VIl'lli.llIUllIlY ..... I- ----- 1n-1 mlflllllllllllmlmmlIUUUIUIHWIIIUUUIIHIIIIIHIHUUII4 Z X ? X L 1 I l ' I " f I r I S 7 H 4 5 A 2 ' ' 'L ' 1. L ' ' N 1 xxx 2 1 ' 1 455524. ga-L-4 gg. A. mi. Qzafmzfdfh as Qazaaa as-casa ya A 1 uummrauln1Luulu1uu1:1rm1l1uu1iuuumwsfurmmlf wwf, V ffffffff fu: f mu IIIIUIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHNIHII 'I ILJ.IlL .. 'fmlfdllllllll - J-15 - 405 . 44o?:e7:a5g0,'i0fZDE9EAQ.62zrQ 'to 9' , be A AF' .q-- ,- :f 'L gb . ' :V ' . ,SV 25 I -5 ,Q N., .pf g wa - mill!lIl4IJlllIl!KlWlUfllfIll'VIU "4 T2 'HHHlllllllllIIIIIIHAYIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIWUIIA l'!ll UMIHl' "' UIllhlllW' COACH :Ax-1UT1'lTl'i 8 5 Jgggphmq, Dogg? WBTSBW I8 ETKTHBTT, 17 MSPQ-iybssmau Dorothy Nappannee 7 EYKharf 14 LO'-GSA KWQXEIS Three Rivers 5 EfKhar'T I4 wif? 'A Lwillle ThreeRive1f5 C? Emharf 15 Dean Jefflajes Warsaw 5 Elliharl 12 white Lois YWCA, 6 EjVKhaTt T4 Josephine Korman Alumm 3 E,: KharI 10 Hmnohi fDouT.hBend 32 E1KharI 2.5 -'- Q Total 95 Total 124 3 V Q 1..iMf4.1E?d !!M"' , . - - "" " """H ff L,lv'!n-:fs 'f','.' " ev.. ' L2 Vll1IIIIlUllH UImm f""fUW1A...f M rm fn . I uf UV M ATHLETIC SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT SEASON. The subject of athletic success for the season gone past, years ago lost all the impressive force it originally had, due to two reasons. One, the number of times which it has been written about, and the second the lack of veracity which writers employ when they discuss the var- ious phases of this subject. Thus, for these two reasons. athletic suc- cess has become as regular and humorous a thing as the success of the local talent show, as discussed in the newspapers. However, to discuss truthfully the situation in our own school, the 19135 football season made money and brought out new men, while the last season was successful financially, and in point of games teven though one important one was lostj and finally, was the origin of enthusiastic interest from a fair share of the faculty fhow- E. H. S. ATHLETES ever, not from "the fair" share we regret to sayj and from the student body whose interest is always the determining factor in the success of all athletic sports. Basketball followed, and we came out of every single contest ahead, had the advantage of points in every double-header, had, numer- ically a championship team, crowded our own gymnasium on every occasion and took large representations away with us to neighboring cities for contests. Then came track. with the same encouraging, consistent, success, money and interest. i H 'orty-six Our iinancial growth has had a three-fold mental effect. It has encouraged and provided our managers with something to work on. They have taken a great pleasure in ordering complete new costumes for football, basketball and track teams. Likewise it made the ath- letes feel that they at last were being a material result of their steady efforts on the teams-and receiving the benefit thereof. Finally, the effect of good teams, teams to yell for and be proud of, has made the student body the most enthusiastic, forgiving and consistent one, yet known in the history of this High School. Success has been the theme of our athletic drama, success the purpose and success the conclusion. Through the shadows of neglect and disregard, the season of 1914-'15 has shown forth and lighted the way with its athletic success, to a future time when the student will not distinguish Athletics from Latin nr German or any other usual study. F Alfred Jenner Mildred Burrell Albert Snyder Whitney Chester STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Forty-seven N W J . 1915.5 I A. ' The I A Class held a short meeting in Miss Grimes' room, Wed- nesday evening, April 22. They decided upon the class motto, "Serve and Not to He Served," and upon the class colors of Gold and Blue. The I A Class extends their congratulations to Mrs. Dale Gos- horn, nee Miss Gertrude Korns, who was married to Mr. Dale Gos- liorn on the evening of April 28, at the Trinity M. E. parsonage. The I A Class entertained the II A Class Tuesday evening, May 11, at the Red Men's hall. A two course supper was served and "Zip" Minnis and Raymond Douglas, "two union waiters," were hined for the occasion. After the supper Lora Ziesel and Carl Buyer led the grand march, which was followed by dancing. Miss Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder acted as "jolly good" chaperons. "Stew" Cochran htickeled the ivories" most of the evening, and aside from occasional "eclipses" caused by Miss Grimes and other refractory guests the evening was one of the most pleasant the classes have ever enjoyed together. TID The class of june '18 enjoyed an evening at the home of Mildred Pettit. where it was decided to arrange a hayrack party to Simonton Lake, two weeks later. Th-e hayrack party was chaperoned by Mr. Iflarold Conley and Miss Lenora Lynett. II B. On XVednesday, April 21, Mary Houseworth entertained the class of june, '16, at lter home. Music and games were enjoyed, and I 1 1 l 1 1 Forty-eight ' the hostess served delicious refreshments. The party then turned itself into an auto party, and had a most delightful and satisfying "joy-ridef' . "It n-ever rains but it pours." At least that is what the members of the II B Class thought, on Monday, May 3. But in spite of the thunderstorm, which appeared as they were on their way to Christiana Lake for a "Weenie roastf' they went right on. And what a delightful time, and how many experiences they did have! They even saw a real, live monkey! The party wasn't spoiled by the rain at all, for "iris always fine weather when good fellows get together." Ruth I-Iouseworth has returned to Elkhart, after a trip to Cali- fornia and other points in the West. Dramatization as a class room device for teaching Literature is being used in thle afternoon division of Miss Grimes' II C Literature class in their study of Treasure Island. There are but seven charac- ters in the dramatic unit founded on Chapters 28, 29 and 30, which is being followed-and those all male parts-but each one of the sev- enteen members of the class, irrespective of gender, is required to in- terpret some one of the parts, and the seven who show the best inter- pretative ability will give the final presentation before the class at its last meeting on June 2. S Absolutely no attempt at costuming or stage setting will be made as the primary purpose of class room dramatization is to arouse inter- est, stir the imagination, to create illusion, to induce appreciation of the masterpiece, and thus to quicken a love for literature. ORATORICAL CONTEST. Lora Ziesel, who read "The Death Disk" by Mark Twain, and Harold Bates, whose oration was Henry VV. Grady's "New South," were adjudged the most successful of the twelve contestants in the E. H. S. Oratorical Contest before 500 people in the Samuel Strong building, Friday evening, May 7. Of the two, Lora Ziesel's average was the higher, so her name has been engraved upon the silver cup which the Class of 1910 presented to the High School. The judges were, Judge L. Harman, Attorney VV. B. Hile and Mrs. C. E. Teed. On account of the time required for printing this issue of "The Pennant," we are unable to give the results of the contest held at Gary, May 22, in which our contestants were among twenty-four others from twelve schools of Northern Indiana. Forty-nlne XVESTVVARD HO! h One week after Elkhart schools close for the summer vacation three of the H. S. corps of teachers will leave for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, to spend varying periods of time. Principal McCracken, accompanied by Mrs. McCracken, will be gone seven weeks, returning early in August. Mr. McCracken will return in sufficient time to write all credits for applicants who wish to enter college. Miss Margaret VVilson, whose niece, Miss Margaret Blake, will be her companion, leaves on june 10 to spend three months, dividing the time between the exposition and various trips and visits with friends and relatives in VVashington and Oregon. Miss Janet Mishler, who has so efficiently and faithfully taught English in E. H. S. since the spring of 1912, has accepted a similar position in the High School at Carlton, Oregon, 25 miles south of Portland, for the coming school year. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mishler. with her sister, May Mishler, a member of the January, 1916 Class, will move from Elkhart to their farm in the vicinity of Carlton, where the family intends to make their future home. "The Pennant" voices the sentiment of the Faculty and High School in re- gretting the loss of Miss Mishler and her sister, and in extending to them every good wish for their success and happiness in their new home. MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT. The Manual Training department is at present having an exhibit, on the first iioor of the building. that is well worth oue's time to see. The work is divided into two parts-one part being devoted to the grade work, the other to the High School work. Although the grade boys do not have such difficult pieces to make as the High School boys, nevertheless they show remarkable ability in what they do. Among the pieces on exhibition made by them are nail boxes, towel holders, wind mills, three kinds of kites and Wren houses. Tabourets and magazine racks are also displayed. The High School department has a more extensive display. Some of the finer articles that are shown are porch swings, book cases, ped- estals and library tables. One of the biggest pieces made was a kitch- en cabinet. The Manual Training exhibit is open to the public. The object of the exhibit is to show the people what can be done by the manual training boys of the Elkhart High School. Q i S -7 Q Fifty CLASS IA Flfry-anew DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Division II B of the Cooking Club gave a dinner on April 14, 1915, for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Keltner, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. Limp, Miss Dodge and Mr. Laughlin. The committees were: Plans-Isabel Hoopingarner, Muriel Robbins, Blanche Curtis. Reception-Una Kepler, Lois Kornman. Invitation-Fay Shoup, Marie Davis. The Misses Aitken, Grimes, Corey, Mishler, Work, Edmonds, Kelly, NVilson, Hitch and Packard were guests at a dinner given by the TI A Division of the Domestic Science Class on April 30, 1915. The committees were as follows: Plans-Helen Boss, Lena Benson, Deane White. Reception-Hildred Helme, Margaret Underhill. Invitations-Pearl Klein, Lucille McCormick. Girls to Serve-Kathryn Falkenstein, Ruth Kendrick. CITY OFFICIALS VISIT HIGH SCHOOL. Mayor Frank E. Smith and members of the city council and the Board of Public VVorks were entertained by Superintendent E. H. Drake and the members of the school board on April 27, acting on an invitation extended to the city officials by the school board. The men w-ere met by Superintendent Drake in his oihce and were shown through the entire building. Mr. Drak-e explained some of the feat- ures of 'the Manual Training and Domestic Science departments when these rooms were visited. "Made-iln-High School" refneshments were served to the visitors by the girls in the Domestic Science de- partment. "It's a bigger thing than the average person thinks,', said Presi- dent Davidson of the Board of Public Works, in discussing the D0- mestic Science and Manual Training additions to the curriculum. Afterwards Mayor Smith address-ed the officials of the city and school in the superintendents ofhce. ..l..-l-......l. HERE IS SOMETHING TO WORK FOR. Principal S. B. McCracken has received a letter from the authori- ties at Goshen College to the effect that a one year scholarship in ir iiif i Flfty- two that institution will be given to the local High School student of high- est standing. This offer has been made to several High Schools in Northern Indiana, and is to take effect at once, subject to the condi- tion that the year be taken immediately following graduation. The college expects to make this offer every year. SUM MER SCHOOL. Plans were made early in the spring for Summer School, to be held in the High School building, extending over a period of eight weeks during June and july. By spending double time on each subject during the eight weeks period a full semesters credit may be obtained. Either advanced or review subjects may be carried and courses in History, Civics, Mathe- matics, Science and Grade work will be offered. A small tuition fee will be charged, depending upon the number who enroll. The High School work will be in charge of Mr. Keltner and Mr. Guyer, while Miss Mary Daly and some others will teach the' Grade work. "POLLY PRIMROSE." If you are at all romantic or in the least fond of thrills, you will find yourself pleased beyond any conceivable measure by the Senior Class Play, "Polly Primrosef' In "Polly Primrose" fa comedy-drama, near-tragedy, romance and historical playj you will see portrayed the most ardent, straight-for- ward, thoughtful, unselfish, deceptive love between a belle of the South and a beau of the North. You will see the city of Georgetown as it was fifty years ago, how the people lived, a most lovable, typical and amusing "nigger mammy," and a "happy-go-lucky nigger slave." There will be an exact reproduction of the home and estate of a Southern gentleman, its chief beauty lying not in its magnificence nor grandeur, but in its true Southern hospitality. You will learn how Southern homes helped the ne-bel cause, how Yankee spies and Yankee renegades worked their tricks and attempted to obtain an insight into the business of the warring rebels. But the most interesting of all will be the love making between "Hugh" and "Polly." Stern papas Z -'Y Flfty-three and mammas of the past, present or future are nothing to the obstacles which these two young people overcome to win each other. C0h, yes, one is just as much in love as the othler.j Lastly, there is to be gained from this vivacious, thrilling produc- tion a hint to young maidens in love as to the Way of winning bashful lovers, and to young men in love, the solemn, sound and practical advice-"Do not wait too long, ere she is gone to another 2" , EXCERPTS FRQM CALENDAR, 1925, OR THE H. S. CALEN- DAR AS IT 'OUGHT TO BE. October 14-Tuesday, Assembly in Auditorium, 10:30. Address by the most interesting Professor from the best college in the U. S. October 21-Upper Classmen entertain Freshmen in H. S. cor- ridors. November 25-Friday. Junior Prom. in H. S. building. December 15-Thursday. Mishawaka vs. Elkhart Debate, Audi- torium, 7:30 P. M. February 22-Monday. United VVomen's Clubs of Elkhart hold meeting, 7 :30, in Auditorium. March18-Sunday. Address in Auditorium, T 230. April 15-Friday evening, H. S. dance in corridors of H. S. building. April 22-Junior reception to Seniors, H. S. building at 8 P. M. May 1 May 'T torium. May 14 Dramatic Club presents l'Rose of Plymouth." Oratorical Contest in which ten people take part, Audi- Track team leaves for Indianapolis for State Meet. May .21-Senior dance in H. S. building. May 228- Senior Class Play, H. S. Auditorium. June 53-Commencement, H. S. Auditorium. June 5-Faculty reception to Seniors. Flfty-four FINAL RESULTS OF THE STATE MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS MAY 15, 1915. .100-Yard Dash-X'Yon by Conover, QGarf1e1d, Terre Hautej 3 second, Beigh QArgosj 3 third, Juday QGoshenj. Time, :IU 2-5. 120-Yard Hurdles-XYon by Ingraham QVv21Sl'll11gtO1'll1 second, 1Valton tNorth S3.lC1l1DQ third, XYilliams, Qliokomoj. Time, 217 2-5. 220-Yard Hurdles-XN'on by Ingraham QXYashingtonj: second, Church LLebanonj: third, Pinnick QPetersburgj. Time, :Zi -l-5. 220-Yard Dash-XN'on by Conover QGarfield, Terre llautej 3 sec- ond. Cutrell tlilainfield Academyj 1 third. XYeb QlYashingtonj. Time. 124. 440-Yard Dash-XN'on by Heuring fPClCI'SlJllI'gD2 second. Zim- mer QNoblesvillejg third, Haag QPlymouthj. Time, 53 4-5, Mile Run-Wfon by Nay QSheridanj3 second, Allman tCrown Pointlg third, Sweeney CSouth llendj. Time, 4:44 4-5. QNCW state record. Discus Throw-Vllon by Ball QRaubj : second, Graham tllrowns- burgl 3 third, Phillips. QGaryj. Distance, 118 feet. Running High jump-XYon by Graham QBurnett's Cr-celeb: sec- ond, Cutrell QPlainfield Academyj 1 third, Wfalton QNorth Salemj and Ball CRaubj tied for third. Distance, 5 feet SM inches. Shot Pllt-VVOH by Otto fBurnett's Creekj 3 second, Thorn tXYiu- gatej 3 VVilliams fSheridanj. Distance. -12 feet. ' Pole Vault-Eiser fGaryj and Kiefer CW'ashingtonj tied for first and second: Coughlin fTiptonj and XVhite fYincennesj tied for third. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. Running Rroad Jump-Vlfon by Kfeeling fShelbyvillej: second, Rall QRHUDDQ third, Graham CBurnett's Creekj. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. Relay Race-VVon by Lafayette: second, Delphi: third, Short- ridge. i 1733 Y! l ii ik 3 e Flfty-flve PC dll C. Vacation time is drawing near, and as it will be nearly three months before we communicate again with our exchanges, we would like to say that we thank all the schools sending papers to us, and hope to see their papers upon our table next fall. XYe also hope that all may start when school begins again, with better material and a bet- ter organized paper, and likewise with a large Exchange department, which is the weak point in many papers. Although you may feel that you have been too heavily borne upon by those awful Exchange editors-cheer up and next time have a paper which is above their criticism. We sincerely hope that our ef- forts have not been futile and that a little of our criticism has done some good. One general criticism, which we would like to make, this month is that some of the papers are lacking in good stories. Of course this does not apply to all, for the Literary departments in some are very good, including the "Crimson," Louisville, Ky., in which the story, "The Last VVar," is very interesting, the "Thistle," Cleveland, Ohio, and also the "Canary and Bluef, Allentown, Pennsylvania. We feel that the Literary department is a very valuable asset to a paper and that this should be at least as large as the other departments, and that those who are in the habit of having only one or two very short stories should "sit up and take noticef, This applies to the "Cumtux," Alexandria, Louisiana, the "Reflector," Jackson, Mich., and the "Pur- ple and VVhite,'l Allentown, Pa. Of course, we do not believe in filling the papers with stories and leaving out something equally important, for then it would merely be a story magazine and would not have the remaining things, which are of interest to a High School student. But at least have three or four good stories in it, for they add much interest to the paper. 1.. S 1 I ll l Fifty-slr: In some of the Exchanges we notice that the places from which the papers come, are omitted in the comments. This is likely to cause confusion, especially when there are two papers with same name. For example, in a certain exchange we found a comment on a "Pennant," but whether this was meant for us or for the "Pennant" from Leba- non, Indiana, we do not know. So please give the town from which the exchange comes, and thus save yourselves from dire vengeance. ln the "Skirmisher," Hillsdale. Mich., we notice that our paper received second prize in the exchange contest held there. We thank the 'fSkirmisher" for the above named honor. VVe find a good Literary department, Editorial and a line Ath- letic deaprtment in the UG. H. S. Reflector," Cleveland, O. VVe wish to commend the i'Departmental" in the HX-Ray" from Anderson, Indiana, for in it one can gain a good idea of the things happening there. The Exchange department should be lengthened, but the Literary department and School Notes are good in the "Hilltop," jersey City, New Jersey. A very fine Exchange and Literary department are two good things found in the "Crimson," Goshen, Ind., but an Alumni and a few more departments might be added. We learn that the "Crimson," Louisville, Ky., and the "Spec- tator" from the same place will merge into a larger and better paper next year. We certainly hope that it will be a decided success and will welcome it to our Exchange list. The "Crimsonl' has always been one of our best Exchanges, but we hope the two of them will overshadow all previous efforts. A fine Literary department, in which the essay, "The Necktie," is very clev-er, the "Curiosity Shop," and Exchange are some of the fine features of the "Thistle,'l Cleveland, Qhio, but an Alumni department might be added. VVe wish to thank the following papers for copies received which were not ,commented on: "The Caldron,' Fort VVayne, Ind. "The Tattler," Milwaukee, Wis. "The Delphianf' Kalamazoo, Mich. "The Canton High Monthly," Canton, Ohio. "The Indian Leader," Lawrence, Kans. "The Mirror," Lima, Ohio. "The Spyf' Kenosha, Wis. "The Interludef' South Bend, Ind. YW W T-V' Yity-seven AS OTHERS SEE US. "The Pennantfl Elkhart, Ind.-Again we shall have to say that "The Pennant" is a classy paper. The cartoons are very amusing and the Exchange is above reproach.-"Caldron," Fort VVayne, Ind. "The Pennant," Elkhart, Incl.-We have nothing to suggest. Your paper is excellent. It seems that you are especially interested in Athletics.-"The Crimson," Logan, Utah. 'lThe Pennant," an excellent paper from Elkhart, Ind., has an unusually neat and attractive cover, consisting of deep yellow paper with a ship, the "Pinafore," in the center, representing the play given by the school. The good grade of paper adds a great deal to the pub- lication also. One is much impressed, in reading the sections, to 'note that much care has been given to details, and every department is care- fully written up. The Athletics certainly occupied a large amount of space, and we consider it the best Athletic column in any of our exchanges. It certainly shows that the Athletic Editor is a writer of ability.-"Crimson," Louisville, Ky. GOOD ADVICE FROM "THE TAMARACK," SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. ' "Not a single student of normal character should try to exist in High Schocl on a diet of studies alone. He should rather live school life, using the broad meaning of the Word, and to do this, he must take part in sometliing besides studies. He must help make the life he lives while heref, 'MFMFZG n .0 4, wdkfggngvfa If :FQ v - I I lflhgbl, g ,.f'J3'u1e:Di-319:52 Flfty-eight " ' Miss Corey-"XYhat would he a minor topic under the heading, Private School ?' U L. Swartz-"Sunday School!" OF Ct JURSE NUT! Frederick Zuclch-"XYhat's a vacuum?" XValter GarlA"XYcll-er-l got it in my head, but l can't ex- plain it." ather alible ohhle it. A woman's tea party- -Exchange. Miss l'ackard-"Name a food product formed from a living process?" Vera Frederick-"XYater, minerals and gas!" NOW' IIOXY DOES LLOYD KXOXY? Miss Corey in ll ll Comp.-"Define the word 'homef Lloyd?" Lloyd SVVZ1l'lZ-Hl'lOl11C is the place where young men go to spend their evenings." YULNRE oL'T. Mr. Snyder treferring to his hookj-"This is one of the most famous strikes in history-not one of the famous third strikes, how- ever." Wi iEi1HfHi'Efei REASONABLE? Stanley Probst-"VVell, if it isn't twice as great, then it's twice as lessf' VVAS SHE SLEEPING? Mary Houseworth Qin II B Physicsj-"There are three hours in a dayf, -.- PVP? Miss Thayer Qdisgusted with recitation of the II B German Classj-"VVas ist los mit Ihnen ?" Alleine Webster-"I," HOW GOOD! Mr. Snyder-"As the time of the presentation of term reports draws near, I Hnd the interest in reading becomes keenerf' POOR LITTLE THING! Mr. Snyder Qwatching the rain as he puts down the windowj- "There's a Ford out there. I hope it won't be washed away." WHAT IS IN A NAME, ANYVVAY? Man behind the counter at a soda fountain Cto patronj-"VVhat will you have-a 'Good Friday' or an 'Ash VVednesday?' " BRILLIANT. Miss Vlfork-"VVhat is meant by a hostage ?" No answer. Miss Vfork-"XYell, what is meant by the saying, 'XYhen a man marries he gives hostages to fortune ?' " Bright Pupil-"He got something that keeps him from accum- ulating a fcrtune!" A TELEGRAM. Dear Dad: Roses are red: violets are blue, Send me fifty, MP. D. -Exchange. Slxty 7 Teacher. severely-What will your father say to your low aver- age, Richard ? Richard, gloomily-NVe1l, if it gets down to zero he'1l warm me up -Exchange. THIS MEANS YOU. Fooling in the Library And having lots of fun, A-laughing and a-talking, And forgetting to keep mum, You'd better mind your corners, And keep a-looking out, Or the librarian 'll git you Ef You Don't Watch Out! Sophomore-"XYhat is so rare as a day in Junior-"Th-e twenty-ninth of Februaryf, Oh, the Roman was a rogue, He erat was, you bettum, He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettumg He wore a diamond studdibus, And elegant cravettum, A maxima cum laude shirt. And such a stylish hattum. J une P" He drank the luscious Hic-haec-hoc, And bet on games and equi: At times he won: at others, He got it in the nequi. He winked fquosque tandemj At puellas on the forum, And even sometimes made Those goo-goo oculorum. -Exchange -Exchange -Exchange Slxtyz-one IN THE CYCLONE BELT. Teacler Qcatching a culprit looking out of the windowj-NYillie XYimble, you stop that! NVillie Qwatching tornado approachingj-I'll try, if it comes this way.-Exchange. V Teacher-You have named all the domestic animals save one. lt has bristly hair. is grimy, likes dirt, and is fond of mud. Tommy, you may tell us what animal I mean. Ilommy Qshame-faced and mdignantj-I guess you mean me.- Exchange. "johrny," asked the teacher, "can you tell the class the meaning of independence P" "Yessum," came johnny's prompt answer. "It's when you're out of debt and ain't scared of nobody an' can look everybody in the face an' tell 'em to go to blazes l"-Exchange. ENCUURAGIXG. Professor of Chemistry-If anything should go wrong in this experiment, we and the laboratory with us might be blown skyhigh. Come closer, gentlemen, so that you may be better able to follow me.- Exchange A DIPLOMAT. She--The diamond in this engagement ring is awfully small. He-I told the jeweler it was for the smallest hand in Boston.- Exchange, Trung.. Sixty-two 9 6 -G+!-vb-Onvw-waive-fo--M-0-4-vmmwwt-wM 5 9 Q l 5 Q a 5 5 Q Q Q Q Q 2 O '."l0 ETAQQ-Qnjn ff ? 2 5 Y 4 4 4 2 i 5 4 4 I 3 Q Q 9 Q 5 5 i 6 9 6 Q 6 Students, Remember!! The following pages contain the advertisements of the represent- ative business and professional men of the city ln confining your patronage to them you secure the best service for yourself and aid The Pennant QI-,LY BUCKLEN RIIVIRGSE THEATRE RQMISES WEDNESDAY ERFECT ummm - Classes of I9 I 5 awo- v0 wMMn--0--0--l--l--D--O- -0--0-.0--0--0--I-ut-out-'On -Cal V QQ Q LASQS HERE'iHCgP1NG 50: enjoy by ' ' it : I your aca lon an e also ,L extend our congratulations to ' ' the graduates. f f, . IN 5 SNA QP 11513, A N: QD O H. HELFRICII 81 SONS X wif- 33 Stu en s' Hea uarters 1 L. E 9 la n. an 5 n Q -lv-Ovi--tw-owo-4-oav-0--l--owm-U-l--0--u-one--0--ona-v-m-U--0--0--Q--c--0--o-0-into-+ .q........g..g..g..Q--Q--Q--0--mun--0--0--0--0--0--o--of-0--9-o--o--9-mug--g-4-.g-g..g..g..q-gno..g..g-.q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g........g..g..g.... Indian Motorcycles I. ' f On Easy Payments nf Q A Fred Personett, 123 N. Main St. ELLIOTT k KLEINERT HARRISON STREET GARAGE AND TAXICAB SERVICE Phone 1075 PROMPT SERVICE SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO LAKE RESORT SERVICE ....Q..g..g..g..q..g........g,..g, ....g.....g...........q.....g....Q.....g..g.....g..g..g..... gn...g..q........,..,..............q.....g..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. .Q-Q-Q-'O'-O' ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g I4..g.-9..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...-.g.-Q .5..5..g..g..g........g..q..g..g..g. .g.....g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g.,g..g. All those New Styles in S , tifjr.1, l : CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for DRESS and SPORT WEAR "" that you will need on your Summer gl WE g - Vacation. Here, you'1l always find 2 fi ".' lllllwgvl The Latest Fads at Lowest Prices , ,, fa Q: i f d t' SE ra ua Ion I s I s fi 3 ' '15 55 2225 2 2 . -J : I: See our Special Diamond , F A Rings at 312.50 for girl A I fs ' - 'I' ll: f f? ' TIF' Q 2 "-""' I c 4 yi I 4 . I R If' N-X e 2 Our Special Watch and E "W Q V Chain at 312.50 for boy . : 5 E Before the Race 6 2 graduates' 5 or before you start out on any long trip, you should have your car ex- ' 2 aminerl and get NBVV Tires it 77 2 of us. We carry the best makes ' r that we can recommend lo you for 2 reliability and long service. Ask 2 us more about this. Money Back Tire Shop Jeweler Phone 747 121 N Main St Elkhart lrd "W"e'e Gems and Gold me f"i"y soldn i e 9 ..g..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g g..g..g..g...........g. .g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. .....g..g..g..g..g. ..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. 6 ! co TO CI-IAS. CRACKN ELL THAI? TAILOR 2 and have your clothes made to order. Suits to order at i'ol5.00 and up. ' Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. .g..g..g..s-. -0004- 'DWDM' -Q-.0 0--O--0--owl'-so-0--0-0-If-0' -5--0--I--0 -of -0.-0-0-4-Q 0000400 Q Q ? ! 5 5 9 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 9 5 6 9 5 9 ? 9 2 Q 5 5 Q Q 5 5 5 Q 9 i 5 i i i 5 9 Q 6 5 5 9 Q 2 Q ? 9 ? 9 Qm.-our -0 -0 .g..g..g..5..g..g. -I Q 5 f 2 2 5 4 Q i 'I' 2 r Q I 4 I wkWM4Q Young People About to Nlarry Have you savecl enough money to buy your furniture without going into debt? Can you pay cash for the things you will need? Going into deht at the start is often a serious handicap later on when family expenses increase -and you earnings may not. The time may come when you will need more money than you earnfand then a Savings Ac- count can save: you from debt or privation. Begin to save now while you can spare the money, and deposit regularly in this strong bank. You can open an account with 51.00 or more. DO IT NOW The Gitizens Trust Go. Corner Main and Marion Streets UPEI SATURDAY EVEIIIIIGS ..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..q .....g..gum.g..q..g..g..g.....g...... .quo-, ..g.....g-.9-.5-4 6 9 9 Q 5 Q 9 6 6 Q 6 5 9 Q i 6 5 5 6 6 9 i 5 i 6 5 9 9 5 9 5 6 6 9 Q 6 6 9 9 9 Q Q Q Q 9 9 4 9 9 Q Q Q i 00O'Q'Q'0O"O'lO'4'Q"O'400WHOHlvl0OWOwO'QuOv4v4vQ'Qvl0l' .... .......................gag..g..g..g.....g..q..q.....g..g,.g..g.-Q--9--o..,. sw . ' e -o--o--snows-4--v-v-awe-one--Q-m-one-m-mHmm- NE. thing most young men learn at college is a prefer- ence for buttery Bruno Qlllntbes Higher education of taste in dress demands masterly tai- lored suits and overcoats Come and examine lliese clotlzes first lzand. Special showing of suits for graduation day Kies or Boles "The Togge ry Shop" .g....4...........Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..q..q..g..Q.-Qng..g..g..g..gng.....Q..g.4..g..g-....g..g..g..q.. Headquarters for Picnic and Outing Supplies also Candies that are always Pure and Fresh. F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 and 10c Store SHREINER 8: HEFFNER Plumbing, Heating and Cas Fitting Contractors 522 S. Main St. Phone 312 g..g..g..gag-.g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g.. up ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.- 'O' -0-Ov-0 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.-9.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. .q..q..q..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g-.g.-Q- 3 3 3 A new book by the author of 5 Ho usewo rih 2 Another ray of human sun- shine for booklovers in B I Q 5 5 -1, 5 Po yanna 5 c " 5 rows Up 1 5 ' 5 5 if The sec nd glad book by 2 "Eleanor H. Porter" An excellent gift for a G d t E ra ua C DRUGGISTS - e , e 0, 5 THREE sToREs "fl'."f"f"."4f"l"l"l"."."Q'P9444'l"."l"U'lC"."f"l'4."l".0Q"'4lQ? 3-U"."C"."."."f"O 'WQ'90GQ0".W,".N Some men deliberately enter the prize ring. while others wed opinionated women.-Exchange. Stcnograplicr-"XYhy is your work like a typewriter ?" Hell Hopi"Dunno." Steuograplicr-" 'Cause it's 'L'nclcrwoocl.' " Are Your Vacahon I U1 o QF N, by f ',e. s.wse,. ee, -- 2 '-ff-f -,J ..- ', N... T .,,V.... W. Tags Ready? M p it ,Q ffl?" . '1 I i r ' , il 1 - Better look over your last year's ET ,- -g iiiijfg' ,N ll summer garments before buying new. Ma- -fl sly ,Q ny of them can be cleaned and pressed to RX 1' ff'-fi look like new. Every dollar saved by hav- ali.-L --gk . I Q- 5-wk? : ing your clothes cleaned is a dollar more to if s , HLA i ' Q,-2 spend during your varation. Send your li W, : , X -M X clothes to us now and we will have them ready Q' 't,.Q+1HXxE-:gives-.Efyf, : when the time comes. ,, f "i ' ff", ELICHARTf 'GOSHEN 131 N. M ' St t LEANINGWDYEI G Q--0--o--o--one--o--c--o--Q--o--o--o-f s--o--n.-g..u..o.....g..Q..............g..g..g.....q.....g. 0.4.....g.....g..g..g..Q..............g.......... N1-4 g..g..q..g..qmo.-o..g..g..g. 4..g..g..g..g..g.. r..g..g.......4.4..g..g..g..q..9.....g..Q..g..g..g.....q..g..........4.....,..c-4 .......... ......... .........................,,........,..................Q lu. A. KuEvELs DEALER lll Books, Slalionery, Office Supplies, 1 Typewrilers, Wall Paper, Musical Merchandise, Sporling Goods, Bi- 5 cycles, Engines, Boats, Aulomohiles ? 0 4--so-4-4.4np-Q-0-0-0-vnravo-0-4-0 -0v0vo--Q--0--l--0--o--c--a- Van Aken Bros. FLORISTS Fresh Cut Flowers and Fancy 5 Bouquets for Grad' Ex'. Also a nice line of potted plants for Memorial Day. Phone 1139 414 S. Main St. .............,..,........ -q..o..q--0--0--Q.. .q..n- B. L. Lo P p. 1 17 Harrison St. ! 6 ! Q I I Llncoln Hlghway g Garage Q -wi 6 2 Motor Car Accessorie Feneral Repairing St age of Cars l Auto Livery 6 ....g..,... ........g..g.. g..o.....g The Monger Bldg. Barber Shop GROUND FLOOR A Particular Shop for Particular People C. SENSENEY Phone 1935 .g..g...ug..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g........g..g..g..9.....9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .Q.4.4..g...........g..............g.....g..g..g..q.....g...... srsrmsus x. sous CLARKS DRUG sions FUNERAL DIREGTURS Cameras :-: Victrolas BND E M B A l- M E ll 3 Columbia Graphophones Cor. Second and Marion St. Fishing Tackle Telephone 9l Ambulance Service Postal Sub Station 429 South Main .....,..............,....................,..,..,.,..............-q-.......,...... .,.., .5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g Wlfl,l.. ll.XlQlJl.Y IQYICR. .Xlvm tXIz1slf"XXcll, we clmft cat Umm' fur, :1m'wz1x'. mlm wvf t :tltlmug ..g.....,..,..g..,... 6 5 6 , 6 9 ? 9 6 9 6 i 9 6 Q , 9 a ,tllf STlf'tlL'l'fuNtl, we llL'VCl' have :ulclvtl fiL'1lt'l'1ll In Yillzfs ll m lt StlilQlllllk'S wt- flu zultl 'zm. ....................................................................--.......,....................................................... .L.......................,..,..,..,...........................,.........,...........,.......... ,..,.....,.....,.....,....................,...........,.....,.... Q--0--0-4--0--0--0--one i ......,.......... THE DAILY REVIEW Elkharl's Best Newspaper Member of the Associated Press, the World's Greatest News Gathering Organization By Carrier, 10 Cents a Vveek g.. .. ..g........e....................,................ 0110000 6 'O' 'lv- 0--04-I--9-0-Iwo-I--Own-0--owl-4-vvlowv 'OUIWOH 000' 'CHUM 'CHO'-O4'00-C0CNC0O0O0Ovl0O"l"l0C0O"O"OHD1 9 Q -0 DUO' I- '-OM!--lno-vowowo--0-vo--0-fo-4--0--0--t-C-4-0-0-10--0--Q--O-0--0-0--0--9-vo -g-9.g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..q..g..g..g.+.q.q4++ QUA YLE Steel Engravers and Manu- facturing Jewelrymen to American Universities Samples of Wedding Stationery on Request Correct Forms Moderate Cost NEW YQORK ALBANY CHICAGO 25 W. 42nd St. 19 Chapel St. 64 W. Randolph ...,.....q--o--o--a--a--o-- .q..q..g..g.,g...........,........,........g.4.4..s..s..q........g...........,.... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Graduate Gifts 3 Z Time -of-0--v Q-O"O"C-Ovinl-'OMC' 'CHO' 5 Elkhart Rellable Shoe 3 - ? Conlzlin's and Waterman ' Repair Shop g Fountain Pens. New and Q 5 Y d k 'T .I d d I 3 7 OU gel 200 W0f , g00 lllalefla all il Sqlllfe CH Q -AT- I. Richman, Prop. FFIIVIIVIIINVS f 107W'Ma'i""St' opera House Block Rear of Creech s Drug Store Elkhart, lnd. E NUT IN THE TRL'ST. Charles Libby-"llarolcl, do luirryfthe schools on tire." Harold Hates-"l should worry. the school clout belong' to mc." Mike-"And how much clicl this cigar cost you?" Pat-"Two for a quarter." Mike-"You must have got the 20-cent one." -0-awe-4--o-0-o--o-an-0--Q--o--o-w--o--c--c-ono--o--o--o--o-w--o--o--o'-o--oi 5-4-0--0--0-on0-o--on0--0--o--o--o--Q-0-owof-s-'of-o--o--o--Q--0--c--4-one--oi THE PANTGRIUM BARBER SHUI' i Q-E. 5 . . and BATHS - - 9 6 Q Cleaning, Pressing g 3 - - 5 Nine Chairs Q Most experienced barbers in town at your Work Called For and Dellvered service: - 2 Runyan, Mahn Brothers 3 Phnne 630 Room 18, Opera House Block and Waters 602 s. Main st. Golden Hotel Building -o--o--a-cf-0f-0f-0-0--0-W-0--Q--0.-c.-n.-n.-0..A-so--0..Q.-u--0--0-4--5--Q--Q--1--1--Q--0-so--0--0--0-m-0--0-fl--0--I -9--0--o--o--o--0 -0'-0--0--0--0--ug Edison's Greatest Achievement 2 The Edison Diamond Dzsc Phonograph E ' Q No needles to change Purity of tune Records nonbreakalale 5 'CHO' 'ONONONO' We invite you to call at our store and hear this wonderful instrument. The Wilbur Templin Music Co. gs--9 Q 2 ? 9 Q 5 i 3 5 3 S S 5 5 5 S S i' S I Q I 5 9 Q S 3 3 i 9 9 Quality Art The same exceptionallskill is displayed in HJ. 8' KO." College Illusirafions uality plates All "J.8l-O." College plates are carefully re-etched: that art 'work and rl e S i Q n in Q as is why they print better than appears in their high grad 6 others. They are alsoj deliv- commerciall book. . I ered on time. L 250 Skilled Artisans V Day anel Night Service , JAI-IN 5- OLLIER ENGRAVING Co. CHICAGO Atlanta Davenport Des Moines Minneapolis South Bend ug. . .4 ......,....... ..g..g... g..g..q.. ..g.....g..g......,. .. -Q The most important event of your school life- 2 GRADUA TION-is surely worth a portrait, to exchange with classmates-to keep the memory of school days 0- Q ' ' Hainline Studio ' 217 Main street 2 ? Q 0 - -on0N0--0--0--0--0--0--I--of-o--0--0--r.g..g.-5.....g........,..,......... ........g..,..,? I--0--0--0-0--0--0--0--Q--o--0--0--on0--U--D+-0--inuno--0--0--0--l--0--0--l'-0--ou? gag..g..Q..q....Q.....g..q..g...........g..g........,...... ............? 2 532 S. Main St. 114 S. Main St. 3 + 4 LHWI1 Hose 3 3 "We Treat Your Clothes White" n 2 Lawn Mowers g 4 TROY LAUNDRY C0 f - 2 2 andRefr1ge1'at01'S 4 Elkhart's Best Laundry ' - ? eeAt4 i Q . . 2 , , g Dry Cleamng and Pressmg E Q Q LEHMAN HARDWARE ' Phone 240 Phone 600 l 3 jL'ST LIKE .AX l'ElJ.XGOG! Edna Yan Scoik-"XYe love only relations." Xliss Klishler-"See that you adhere to that, liclnaf' IXNUCENCE AISRKLXIJ. Klr. McCracken-"Can't you girls hang' on your hair even though it be fastentecl at only one end." Eflitor's Note-tNo, 'tis falsej 3 Before buying Tennis, Baseball or Sporting Goods I A ' - A 3 of any kind step in and see the very latest and new- 1 A 5 est line in town at the new store 3 ectrrc-Hardware Co. ' unv- vO0O0O"O"O"O'4O"l0l'fO'POHCMO''I'll''l"l'lM'Mv00"YO'4'l0FW01 0v94 - 515 South Main Street George B0rneman- Fred Borneman :PROFESSIONAL PAGEi,J V I T'f'eP'IfE I DR. I. A. WORK, JR. R- J- F- WERNER I DR. PAUL B. WORK DENTIST Ground FI00r 117 High SI. . MONGER BUILDING PHONE 338 C- D- Ggggflglgf- M- D- I CARL R. BASSLER, M. D. IN DISEASESOFT-IE EYE, EAR,NOSE.AND THROAT GEO' W' GROSSNICKLE' M' D' EYES TESTED FOR SPECTACLES I OFFICE 413 S. MAIN SI. RESIDENCE 301 MARION ST. DR, EDVVARD C, CROW I R. E. PROCTOR V. O. CAWLEY DR. ELIZABETH M. CROW I QSTEOP,-gzjflzg RIIYSICIANS I RES. AND OFFICE, 401 S. SECOND ST., PHONE 653 I Proctor 86 Cawley LA WYERS I. WRIGHT SHORT, M. D. . 116 W. MARION ST. I MONGER BUILDING DR- GEO- W- SPUHN -DR SCHULER SPECIALIST ' In Diseases of the EYES. EARS, NOSE d I THROAT. Eyes examined and tested f gl T 'YT N. F. CORNER SECOND AND FRANKLIN STREETS QVER GAS QFFICE W 1000+-uwww--Ivkwto-v DR. STAMP . HARRY A. ZOOK I I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Q I E 115 Marion Street I 9-ofvi--0--000-'Q--0--O--Owtffivi E L, L . L, HMM, 7. Y 7. Y. I I '.".""'.0.""'.".".".".".".'".".'U.UO".".""'.'l.""4.".".".".''.".' D R' F' P' A I Q BRING YOUR. SHOES T0 THE 2 DENTIST DENTE I 216 South Main fit. Elkhart, Indiana SHOE HOSPITAL 5 U ll If NO1l.".".""'."."'N.Ul.".".0'9"."."1'.' 40 D . C' . H I r iQ2,3,.,STarer DR. POUNDER, Dentist Mongef Block MONGER BLOCK OfHce hours-9 to II a. m., I to 5 p. m. L,iPROFESSIONAL PAGE? DR. F. W. SEIDEL DENTIST 118 W. MARION STREET PHONES:fOFFICE 304, RESIDENCE 186-ZR DEN TIST Corner Main and Marion Sts. Phone lll9 DR. KUHN OVER GAS OFFICE The Dr. S. NI. Cummins Ofhce C. K. RUN YON IFOrmerIy of George Sz Runyunj Phone 103 DENTIST 217 S. Main DR. J. C. DR. C. F. FLEMING FLEIVIING Specialties GENERAL SURGERY RECTAL DISEASES of WOMEN DISEASES DR. H. L. LANDIS OSTEOPATH IC PHYSICIAN FOUR YEAR GRADUATE OF KIRKVILLE, MO. CL' RTI S BLOCK DR. H. B. WEILER DENTIST 109 w. MARION ST. PHONE 1914 DR. C. L. GEORGE, Dentist lPhone 658- Cor. Main and Jackson Sts. Elkhart, Ind' Edward B. Zigler LA WYER DR. A. A. NORRIS RECTAL DISEASES Odd Fellows Block LEMPER Sanitary Barber Shop 113 W. Marion Street Rensselaer PoIylechImnslilutdST f-PM seuool. of xx ffe.-"ft, Euemzenma CIVIL. MECHANICAL. ELECTRICAL and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, and GENERAL SCIENCE .gag . OFFICE PHONE No. 5-19 RESlDIENCE PHONE 1941 ' send, C , Iowa. NIYQ . -.g..q..g..g..... ..Q..o.-Q.-o..g.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g. S. O. Barwlck, M. D. 3 ' Specialties I 3 Heart Kidneys 5 Sfomach Live' I CORA M. KEYSER 5 Home Phone 725 I I9 W. High St. I u .? E,--.E. W-- .-.- .-.- Notary Public The Loafer's Argument. , 5 116 West Marion Street Talk to any loafer long enough and I ' be will tell you a poor man has no Q chance,--AtChjSOn Globe. Automobile License Blanks Q E 3 Q Q 5 5 9 5 3-0-4- .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g Q... .... . -Q-Q--g..g.....g..g..g.,g..g..,. ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..., .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.......4..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..o- -0.4-.Q-.g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..,..g..,..g..q..g..g..g..p WARREN GARAGE COMPANY Bosch Service Rayald Supply Station VIM TRUCKS BUICK AUTUMOBILES 124 East High Street Phone 501 "Old Billy is on the Job" is 9 2 X 9 Q Q E Q if Q 5 9 6 2 Q 4 Q 4..Qu-Q-.g..Q..q-.Q-.Q-.g........q..q..Q..Q-.g..g..g..g-.p..g..g..g..Qupug--Q1-9 4..g..g-.g..p..... .5..9..g..9..9..9..Q..Q..5..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..p ..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....,.....q.4..g.-Q. -g..Q..g..g..g..g.-...g..q.....g..g..q-.Q-.9.9-.g-.5..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.-Q. Boys, Don't Smoke! Let Us Serve You Our stock is the most complete in the city ancl if we haven't what you want we will get it for you. Qppenheimer Cigar Company I05 West Marion Street I5 Seconcls from Main Street .guy- T .Xn English teacher asked her class to write an essay on London. I.ater she was surprised by the following' attempt: "The people of London are noted for their stupidity." r x ' - Ihre young' author was asked on what he based his conclusions. "Please, miss," he answered, "the hooks says that the population of London is xery dense."-Excliange. ..g..q..g..g.....g.....q..g..g..g.....g........g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g..q........g........,..,..,.............................9.....g..g..,.....g..g..g..g..q..g.-0-. E VVillard Storage Battery E? Take the Battery Doctoris ,yqdvice lt's cheaper to let the doctor keep your storage battery in good health, than to let it die of neglect and have to buy a new one or pay a big repair bill. You'lt find Willard Battery Experts at Brice H. Reid Company Qllfftgti -o--0-0-ow! -0-0-9 ova-0 0--Owen!-Iwo--m-M-0 9 9 Q 5 5 5 5 Q 9 9 5' 5 9 5 Y 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 5 5 5 Q i 5 5 5 5 Q i 5 i 5 9 i 5 Q Q 5 9 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 Q 9 Q 5 2 fo-on No.4 Summer Dresses Dainty styles that are new and different-at a price reasonables that will surprise you QESEL ROTHERS The Store of Quality and Serx ice :LJ A good chance for advancement to many young men and women- tlmey may become Private Secretary to their employer, or till an import- ant Civil Service position, or be- come Court Stenograplmer. We teach accurate, rapid stenog- raplwy, and cordially invite YOU to enter our classes. Summer term begins June 7, l9l 5. Call or write for particulars. Elkhart Business College Phone 851 Having purchased the North Main St. Photo Car We invite your inspection and bid for your patronage We are equipped with modern Hash apparatus for home portraiture, banquets, office interiors, etc., also exterior viewing and groups. All regular studio work, including copying and enlarging, also postals and panel prints. Mrs. Foster will give special attention to babies-and cl1ildren's play pictures, also draperies and fancy groupings of tea parties, card parties, etc Fosteris studio 324 N. Main St. .-g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. "Time Photo Cari' g..g..g........g..g..g..g..p.q..g..9..g..g..g..... .. . . 75 UW K7 ES? 5255 l l' " ' 75 ff l" an ill' f QQ! ,rf -at iraq ffl A l l ff, 17, 1 ' t highs i i W fl ff, ' i v' 13332 N 1 1 f p ess Siege l l tts A-M f ff - Wxx ,, 1 7: fig- a a ll Q. Nair- i,"'vli7 'f y 4 MEM .41 ww . Eff li QM 4- Ei- a' 1. ,Q f kffzigaffg i 3Q7 '1m2 k q4S3ss. .1 Emmnzeiikviflliili 'it ,,,- i' ' ' , 4 ,E 'K' V". A -- 4 f' ' ' 1 it 1' T4 if iq 132235-'f ,', Q:-Wy: gggixtk-,Q-,v1.Qq-'eil' ,3ti.,fggiq3-r 's ciiirfil if wi my fl? " it-vaami.mrcc-ifff .-,, , ,- ..ill,3saaita.gm- ,, - if-1 1 aj Lili - -,4 r ,f-n,2ffl as in time ' --1 fa. s Twwqfd-l,, - 5 Q P ,,f,,,-,,.-msmseif., I . ,Efwhifsfv-ff"'2 N I... as 4 if Nl -4 g ' -1 X 'S ' -L t s if no ' Ki- g,.-- ' ALTEX FURNITURE has a great many advantages over wood furniture, it is sanitary and light, easy to move from room to room, and is ideal forthe veranda as well as indoors. Kaltex Furniture shows an endless variety of graceful, easy and elegant lines, far more artistic than can be obtain- ed in woodwork. Kaltex Furniture is upholstered in only the best grades of creton, tapestry, leather, and imitation leather, which gives a surprising richness and beauty to every piece. 'l he Finish will not scratch or show the effects of wear: wash it if it's dusty, scrub it if it's dirty, you can't hurt it. Every piece of Kaltex carries the makeris guarantee and We heartily recommend it for We know that all they guaran- tee is in every piecei We want you to call and look over the extra fine selec- tion of Kaltex which we have on our sales Hoor. L. Helfrich Son Furniture Tealers 5l6-5l8 S. Main St. l. O. O. F. Building E l l 'O -0-fb wo- -0.-C-or -0--I--0--uwwo-0--Ovmvo--luofw--l-fi-fof-M ,UM .....g..q..g..Q- 5 5 CTQ the Graduaic-rl -o--Q--...Q-.g........,.,,..,.... .............,.....,...........,..,... ... .g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .q..g..g.... 2 May your 'Commencementn be the beginning of your success i The eu TGRE ++-Mo--of-0--0--m-Q--0--s--o-0--0--0--o--0--Q--on -9-u---s--o--on -evo--o--o--o--o--0--0-'O--0-10--0--0--on0--0--0--0--0-0--0--uno--0-o--0--of-e NU TIME To FlGL'Rli. Teacher lto new SCl1Ul2ll'lfNOXY, xlllfy. l'll give you a sum. Sup- posiug' that your father owed the lnuteher Pllllill, 3411.13 to the linker. 8427.418 lo the coal merelulllt. S1510 to the lamllorrl- Mary lcleeiclelyl-NYC would move.-Ffxelmuge. RISKY TR.'XYEl.lXG. Motorist lto CllZ1lll:l.6llI'l-liC careful about running' over zxuylmofly herealvouts, blames. This is a prolulmitiou county, :xml most everylmocly has El bottle in his pocket." Try Uur Delicious I 3 E California Raisin Bread 5 Q made muh 2 California Sun- dried Raisins 3 3 no i The l-lossiek Bakery .....g...-.9--0--a-co--0--0--o--0--1--0--0--0--0--o--0--of-1--Q--0--on0--Q--c--o-.o--o-v-0--M-0--out-0--0-0--0--one-4--U--env-1-Q--0--0--0-0-+0--Q-0-eo-4--of-0--ow Purely Mutual e Chartered 1857 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Insurance in force 81,3-65,299,749 Satisfied Policy Holders to the number of ll,6l3 tout of 43,54I applicants, applied for 554, 587,290 of additional insurance in the Northwestern during l9I4. Northwestern Policies are most sought for an:l stay longest in force. Actual Mortality expected in l9I4, 1587512 . Per cent. of interest earnings to assets, 4.97. Actual expenses to income, l0.53',v It will pay you to investigate before selecting your Company cfffflioiniililciw E. G. MACHAN, DISL Agl. lLa'giZi,Difl'f"d1 Parlnershiv Insurance 403 Manger Building Elkhart, Indiana Service Policy . ....,...........,.................................................................,...........,.................................................................-...,...... 'lihe teacher sternly called vllllllllly to the desk. "Ny boy," he said, "l'm simply disgusted with these algebra ex- amples. The mistakes are numerous and the way theyre worked out is :ill wrougj. l shall write to your father about them tonight," "lle'll he awful mad." sighed hlolmuy. "l ezm't help that, my lad. You should try to do hotter. lt's my duty to write to your father." Mllettir uotf' counseled the lad, Szlgely. "Dad worked all those ex- :muzles llllllQClf.uYliXCll2lllQ,'C. .... . . . ....................,........,..,,.... For Graduation Gifts 1- OF' QUALITY FLA DE RS cf: SON Orpheum Building Jewelers .....,.,,........,........,....... ... ...... ...............,........,...........,.....g.....g.....9........g.....,..,.....g..,.....,.,,..,........o--o-4... -o--w-w--o--o--Q-u--o--va--v-m-m-u-owowvw-0-o-one-vw-1-our-9-9 We Make the Finest Corsage Bouquets and Finest Bridal Boquets to be had anywhere Ask about us West View Floral Company 525 S. Main Not too late yet for spring flower beds. Come in or call phone 186 .....g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..q..g. .g,.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q....,.,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..q..g..g..g..g...y.q ..g..g. -of-O--0-'Meena ........g..g........g..g....4... .......,.................. quo- :Q-o-0-can-map....g.....g..g...wg.....g.....,..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. Y 4 Q . . 5 1 Vacmlon Notlce t J. C3OlClHlDefg6' Son We can supply you with 3 HartSl1afner C9 Marx claintiest of toilet articles 2 -and- which will make your out- Q HFiUrOfm,, Clothes ' l bl . Ing ITIOSIE Casllfa C 2 Newesl designs in fancy Q SPORT SHOES bat Caps .,..,..,,....p..,,....Q..n..o..o..o..n..q..,.....,.....u..............,.........--9. Let us solve your mosquito troubles , ....... Patronzze 9 f enner s Drug A Pennant Store Advertisers Summer Headquarters ELECTRIC LIGHT 6 " X 'gifgii Clean X K ,if s Cheap 7 I-'mc--. ' 'V' J as 'i v ' Eff ,lfilmr , l 7' "" - ' f Z lfZ?ki fyfav, i 2? 125 fffiy , if A Q , Q. ff! f, fig jf f gf izjy 4 . , 5222 , A V I, fe 4 1 - Z M lncliana 6: Michigan Electric Company STS? "3 -0--C-fo-I--v-O'-0--0-Ov-Ow0-0--I--0-f0-0--0--l--0--h-0--ie-of-0--Q-0--I-O-0--0--0--D--0--I-A -l-'U--M Ono--0--0-+00 --Dwi--I--Dwi-Qfwwt--O-Q--Ouiniuu 'O' w ..,.....,...........g..g..g..... .g.....g....... 5........g..g..q........p. ..g..g.. ..q..g..g..q..g..g--Q--Q--q..,..g..p.g..g..g.....,..g.4-.q. 45 All the World's a Stage il We all must play our parts. , ff But the fellow who has l j i I gf' the appropriate costume l mm 'l gets the most applause. , t A 3 , I' r ' :, A- "5 v Www, ' l - I J Reliable Clolhiers s K gf? jlwa t 1 at Shafer Sc Sehult 1 .. K-9 lt Mt, l g.l9fi'l2ll,'ltli,ll X- s l ' l Three Stores l l AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA 1 W 1 L' ti I 1 5 VVVV i i A,'k ' g fa5f:z,,!dW.9 f,w,,,,,,,4Z2fwj71g 1 l r.-" A vglfafribfynamvxmziaevfwiff 5 I "mfg ,,'ZffAfZ21fZ4f4immzJufaJnff,ewnf1Zfffukdaiiffffovf A LA "1 ,vwu526lazzQanfiyfaadofz,au1f,QnzZL,1flu44.4aWAv1L,0tzdM I r f ,, E ., 55" 'sf ' CLEVELAND owe t ,A To the Young Mgt- of this Town Who Are Not Our Cqsf-omefs We are using this whole advertisement to tell you we are showing the "Swellest" "English" Young Menis Clothes in this city. Every Suit guaranteed pure wool -excellent workmanship-A-l trimmings. S122 S132 S1592 3172 Waifren Hill Company Ell-:hart's Leading Clothiers "Schoble" Hats, "Bates-Street" Shirts, "lVlonito" Hosiery, "Vassar" Underwear .g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g,,.g ...g.....g.. .g..g.. .g..g..g.....g..g..g....,........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. R ' Pi t' g C . 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