Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1921 volume:

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A..L ,- Un GEM nhnul Bear siaunrh nlh frienh, Qnxfhe sinnh the test Qmh gifxen us uf gum: Berg hesi- within thg fnalls, in me it hath seem Uhe richest harfiesis ine hu glean- gfiuifhful, patient, true in ihe enh fslfuags rezxhg thg heh: in Ienh gliur this, Eff- S., fue lube gnu true 191121 fnith reherenre huiu nur heahs in gnu- iklhgllis CA- gflfinhn Brhirzxivh in U9111' 6g1I1Jl'YilIfP1IhPlIf glglflliillllill Qirllg On Old Elkhart! On Old Elkhart! Plunge right through that line. Hun the ball Clear round A touchdown sure this time. On Old Elkhart! On Old Elkhart! Fight and for your fame. Fight, follows, fght, fght, fglzt! Wafll win this game .7 E-' 1.g"?', A :L Blue and White-Rah.' Rah! Blue and White-Rah.' Rah .V W ho, Rah ? Who Rah ? Blue aud Wlzite-Ralz.' Rah .7 uzirpmi l I X BOARD OF EDUCATION 1920 CARLTON OLDS MRS. HELEN M. BEARDSLEY J. M. COFFMAN B. W. KELLY, Supt. of Schools Mr. Kelly was the principal of E. H. S. last year and became the head of the school system last Spring. Previous to his work here, Mr. Kelly served as teacher and acting principal in Richmond for twelve years. He has studied at the University of Chicago, Indiana and Purdue Universities, Earlham College and Indiana State Normal. Mr. Kelly also taught at Plainfield Academy and was superintendent of schools at Fountain, Ind. It may truly be said that Mr. Kelly has always been the students' friend. :Es L9 off -"WEN Faculty of the Elkhart High School NIR. J. W. HOLDEMAN, Principal Indiana State Normal. A. M. Indiana University. Mr. Holdenian was principal at Montpelier, Ind., and Wa1'd building principal in Reno, Nevada, and Bloomington, Indiana.. After leaching in South Bend he came to Elkhart to serve as principal of the Central School and was promoted to the principalship of the llight School last spring. .lg -.Q-A English Department E. C. SHOENIAKER, A B. Head of Department and Public Speaking. Valparaiso University Indiana State Normal English Department MILDRED L. CRULL, A. B. English St. Mary's College Depauw University University of California English Department INEZ SWANSON, A. B. English E. H. S. Graduate Kalamazoo College English Department ANNE SUTHERLAND, A. B. English Miami University Weste1'n College English Department MILDRED E. HUFFMAN, A. B. English Tri-Stale College Post-graduate Work with Cliicago U. English Department HAROLD T. ROSS. A. B. English Depauw Uliiversity -' 1 British University oi' Liveipool Ninc . Qsgffi M fwL'75f"FPWS? ' ' Q' f .Q- V . l at - ra F - 7.11: 4- ' Ten History z. R. LEMASTER, .Head of Dept. Civics, History A. B. Columbia University A. M. Depauw University English Department NIARGUERITE WALLS, A. B. Hiram College Leland Stanford, Jr. History ERNA LEMKE, A. B. Baldwin Wallace College Lawrence University History FLORENCE HILL State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ed.B. Modern Language Frank L. BARNUM, A. B. Head of Dept. Otterbcin College Modern Language FRANCES STANTON. A. B. E. H. S. Graduate St. Gentvieves College I Latin Department ELLA WILKINSON, Head of Dept. New York State Normal Chicago University Cornell University Harvard University Latin Department BERNITA BURNS, A. B. E. H. S. Graduate De Pauw University Mathematics J. E. McCARTNEY, Ph. B., A. M. Head of Dept. Michigan University Chicago University Illinois Wesleyan Mathematics STELLA CATHCART, A. B. Western Maryland, College University of Michigan Mathematics JAMES GRIFFIN. A. B. E. H. S. Graduate Wittenberg College Univeristy ot' Chicago Mathematics EDNA BOYS, A. B. Oberlin College Oxford College Eleven - 222, QQ Mex-rf. f -L Al Twelve Science S. B. MCCRACKEN, Physics Head of Dept. A. B. Indiana University John Hopkins Science GARN ET THOMPSON General Science Otterbein College, A. B. Columbia, University Colorado University Science JAMES R. PARRISH Botany-Zoology Otterbein, A. B. Ohio State University Bowling Green State Normal Science E. C. ROW E Chemistry Earlham College, A. B. Ohio State, Chicago University Commercial J. E. MORRIS, Head of Dept. University of Chicago Western Kentucky Stale Normal Bowling Green Bus. University Commercial BESSIE NIELVIN Wm-stern Stale Nflllllill lledding College Vrvgg School. Cliic-:ago 'R Commercial ELEANOR MAYROSE Indiana State Normal Commercial HELEN ANSTEY University of Wisconsin, A. B. Industrial E. T. ORGAN, Head of Dept. Northern Illinois State Normal Industrial E. J. MILLER Mechanical Drawing Northwestern, Ph. B. Chicago University Industrial LESLIE WAGNER Forging and Machine Work Western State Normal Industrial W. H. HAMILTON Wood-Working Stout Instituto University ol' XVisconsi11 I no Q! its -as , Thirteen Fourteen Ind-ustrial W. L. LARSON Manual Training Northern Illinois State Normal. Industrial J. E. CAYLOR Printing Stout Institute Home Economics NINA GALE, B. S., Head of Lincoln College Columbia University .Home Economics EMMA COAH RAN, B. S. Earlhorn College Purdue University Home Economics MYRTLE BOYER, B. S. Purdue University Home Economics ETHEL LARSON, A. B. Indiana State Normal Dept Physical Training LIBERTY ROESSLER Physical Director Girls American College of Physical Ed. Lewis Institute Home Eco-nomics HELEN HITCH, A. B. Indiana State Normal Art Art RUTH T. KELLY EVA COLE' Art Assistant Indiana State Normal Ypsilante Normal Art Institute, Chicago School of Applied Arts and Design Physical Training EDWARD MURPHY, Physical Director Boys Williston Seminary Amer. College of Physical Education Music R. C. SLOAN E Music Thomas Normal Oberlin Conservatory of Music Yi Fifteen Sixteen Commercial GRACE HARP Iowa: Slate Nurmail Alizimi l'nivc-rsiiv t'ulumhizn Ilnirv Miss Hazel Cullen, clerk to Mr. Kelly, and Miss Pearl Leininger are both members of last years graduating class. They demonstrated fully the emciency of the Commercial Depart- 111 ent. , ,L -Q - FgeQ 5'3j?u+: EMERY TOOGOOD Mechanical Drawing University of Michigan Mathematics ER ELIZABETH AITKEN University ol' Chicago Ypsilante, Mich. rsily Ann Harbor, Mich. MOT Hi ffewibyflggi J S X K J ' X l Eighteen EM MA SCH LOSSER-English "Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn." "Bills ever-ready smile and beauty has made her a coveted member by all class masculines. She was a member of the Motto Committee and had the role of Dolly in "Dolly Reforming Herself", and L. Sims in "The Twelve Pound Look." Domestic Science is her best liked subject. She says she likes to eat candy, go sailing, and drive the Dodge, but dislikes very much to study and write notes? She intends to tour the East and XVest after leaving High School. WALLACE STOVER-English "Talent creates a workg genius keeps it from dying." "Pete," as he is always called, has something the most of us cannot claim--an unusual talent for cartoon drawing, which accounts for his office of Pennant art editor for four terms. He also has been president, treasurer and acted on the social committee of his class. "Pete" is an athlete, having played varsity baseball and basketball in 1920 and 21. He also took part in the interclass basketball games and was on the second football squad of 1919 and '20. His likes are consistent with his activitieseathletics. "Pete" intends to take a post-graduate course in Elkhart High School and then he Will enter the t'hicago Art Institute where he will prepare for a very promising future. IVIILDRED BERGER O, blessed with the temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow more cheerful than today. "Milly" is always associated with a giggle or a big smile. She entertained the class most royally a couple of times during its four years of school life. "Milly" says she likes Doris and "Bill", eating and driving to Goshen with the gang about as well as anything that she knows of, but she tried to tell us she did not like the boys. During her four years ot' school she was vice-president of the IIB class, served on the IIA social committee and on the XVill committee. She made her first appearance on the stage as leading lady in "HOW the Vote XX'as XYon." Milly intends to enter North NVestern College next year and have a grand and glorious time. ' HAROLD PLATT--Commercial "He only who is able to stand alone is qualified for society." Harold is our class president and also held this office as a IID. lfle has been class treasurer as a IC, on the Social committee as IIC and IA. and also on the Invitation committee. Harold displayed his dramatic ability when he acted the role of Ned Grayson in "The t'olonel's Maid." lle helped on the baseball team while a Junior. Zoology has always been his favorite subject in which an "E" is always forthcoming. l-lis likes are skating. swimming, dancing and tennis but he refuses to love girls with bobbed hair. As a classmate llarold has always been one of the foremost to promote the interests ol' the elass and we sincerely wish him the best of luck when he 1-ntl-rs Chicago University next fall. DORIS HUSTED--English "Let the World Slide." "lastly" is an easy-going sort without a care in the world, and always looks on the bright side of things. She was secretary while a llll. lllt'lllllt'l' ot tht- Social committee ll-I and ll.-X. She was given the rob- ul' .lnlia Varol in "The t'olonel's Maid," and was a suffragette in "llow the Vote Was XYon." She says she likes exciting B. B. ganies. writing notes, and "Millie" and gossip, but dislikes politics and rt-liearsals. Studying up on Mental Telepathy is her hobby. When asked what shi- intends ln do in the future. she replied, "See tht- world." tlnr bi-sl wishes, lloris. WAUFERD PICKRELL-industrial "A heart to resolve, a 'head to contrive, and a hand to execute." As a willing worker, "Pick" has often been called upon to help the class out of many dithculties. His careful management of iinan- cial affairs has been displayed in his work as treasurer of the gradu- ating class. During his high school career he has worked on the Social committee and was the instigator of the old clothes movement which prevailed for some time in Elkhart High School. ln 1920 "Pick" went out for track in which sport he has always taken a great inter- est. Skating, cut-outs. and certain underclass girls form his chief likes while he ruly dislikes getting up in the morning as Well as going to bed at night. Next fall will find "Pick" at Purdue preparing for his life work as a landscape designer. FERN RUSSELL-Commercial Those things which are not practical Are not desirable. "Funny" came from Benton Harbor two years ago and since then has won her way into many hearts with her pleasant smile and modest ways. She has also won fame in typewriting and short-hand, getting several certilicates in these subjects and winning many "E's" in other subjects. She served on the Senior Banquet 'Picket com- mittee. She states that she likes her chuin, XYienie, the Z.T.A.'s. oliice work for Mr. Rowe, football and basketball games and most everything except Economics, and that she dislikes in big letters. After graduating she intends to have some good times, then hold down a chair in some orlice, try court-reporting and then-who knows? - URSA WALKER "'The mildest manner and the bravest mind." Ursa did not join the class until in his Senior year, but in his last year he was one of the most active fellows in the class, attending all class parties. Although not very prominent in athletics he was one of the best players on Senior Interclass team of 1920-21. He was also a member of the 1920 track squad. THELMA MERKLING-English "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." "'l'hilmy" came to us in our Junior year. She is a very quiet. modest girl, who has minded her own business so much that few of the class have been able to get acquainted with her. 'l'hose who know her well can testify as to her agreeable and amiable disposition. She likes music, art and reading, but dislikes studying and the boys. She intends to take up mechanical drafting after leaving high school. KENNETH BOICE-English "Life would be disagreeable if it were not for its pleasures." "Hunt" came to our class at the bvgiiniiiig of thi- Senior vt-ar He was on the Picture committee and reporter for the l"l-nnant' IIA. Mathematics is his specialty. lie says he likes to argue with 1.1-Mastt-r and dislikes South lh-nd. XXX- wonder why. "Hunt" says he ha-sn'l decided a,nything for the future. Nineteen l x X. , fl' fig? 3. Twenty HARRI ETT HERROLD-Industrial She is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on. "Harrie" has always been "Johnny on the spot" whenever there was work to be done or a good time to be had. She always went to the class parties and helped the fun along. During the four years of school she was secretary of the IIC class, on the IB and IA Social cornmittee and on the Announcement and Card, and Senior Banquet "Eats" committees. She says that her favorite like is swimming but she also likes shrimp wiggle and to serve at football dinners. She simply detests to write up note-books and eat cocoanut. Her one ambition is to be a thoroughly successful interior decorator. VVe all hope her ambition is realized. JOE WEAVER-Commercial "I dare do all that may become a many who dares do more, is none." Joe is one of those seemingly quiet fellows but an ecquaintance proves that he is full of the right spirit. He has served as the IC vice-president and on the social and picture committees. As an athletic Joe, in 1919. received a monogram for football on the second team. Strawberries seem to rank highest among his likes while he claims a decided dislike for Commercial Law. Joe has been specializing in commercial subjects and intends soon, to take up the study of Commerce. DOROTHY OSBORNE- Glory is like beauty: It is heightened by modesty. "Dot", although never holding an oliice in school, has always been on the sidelines ready to do her share. She is another one o the famous blondes in the class. "Dot" dislikes Very much to gossip?, hurry or wash dishes but declares she could spend all her time dancing, traveling, or going to the movies. She made her first appearance on the stage in the play "How the Vote VVas XVon." She intends to some day become a dancer in the Follies. NVe all wish her the best of success and hope we may see her at the height of her fame. MARK MONTEITH "Brich", as he is generally known, was never present at many of our class parties but always showed a particular interest in ath- letics of all kinds. In fact he played for several years on the baseball teams of the school, also on the football squad. Ot present he is employed by Godfrey Conveyor Company. ARLENE PETERSON-English "Sweetly and stately, and with all the grace of Womanhood." Arlene, sometimes known as 'Red" because of the attractive liriglitness ol' her hair. says that she dislikes red hair, conceited people, oysters and dish-washing. and she likes dancing, movies, eating ice cream, and pretty clothes. She was suifragette in "How the Vote Was Won." She intends to attend Fine Arts at Chicago nt-xt Full. EDGAR SH EPH ERD-Latin "Some men were born to do great things: others merely to eat." "Skinny" is our fat man. He is ever present at all parties and he always manages to be around the "Eats". During his term as Social Committee chairman we noticed at all social gatherings we had a good feed and Edgar was always the last to dnish. He has been slinging hash t Tom Keeth's restaurant and we sorto feel sorry for Tom. They say fat people are always jolly and Edgar is every bit that. Here's wishing you success in the future. NELLIE PHYLLIS MOLLENHOUR-Commercial "Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you." Nellie, sometimes "Hiram". is a most capable, likeable and sen- sible girl. She was on the Social committee while a IID, IC, IA and was chairman of the Social committee while a IIA. She was also on the Pin and Ring committee, Flower and Color committee and Thanksgiving Banquet committee. As a staff typist she surely has played her part. She played center on the vasity B. B. team during her Junior year. She was given the role of Marjorie Byrd in "The Colonei's Maid." Nellie says she intends to be a stenographer always trying to advance. She likes canoeing, candy, dancing. and most everything, and dislikes cooking. sewing, carrots and dish-washing. She'll get over the last in time. won't she, boys? BILL STEPHENS- "Whatever ls worth doing at all is worth doing well." Bill made a hit with everyone the minute he entered the doors of E. H. S. His popularity is shown by the many ofiices he held, which are: Athletic editor, business manager, president IA class, president Qui Vive English club, football representative 1920, and sargent-at- arms of Senior English club. He showed his dramatic ability in "Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon" as Monsieur Perrichon, and in "The Colonel's Maid" as Bob Rudd. Bill proved quite an athlete. getting an in baseball, football, and basketball in 1920. But he also has time for other things, as is shown by the fact that he likes nice girls and specializes in one thing-love. The only dislike he seems to have is raw oysters. After graduation Ilill intends to become a serious business man. MILDRED BITTINGER-Commercial "Thogh lost to sight. to memory dear Thou always will remain." "Billie". though small, was nevertheless mighty in all school affairs, holding some office most of the time. She served on the Social committee when a IID and IC, president when a IIC, secretary as an IB, and vice-president when a IIA. She also always honored the class parties with her presence. Billie dislikes "sissy" boys but cares very much for chocolate candy, dates tbotli kindsl and dancing. After finishing school she intends to become a stenographer until- only the future can tell. JOHN LOCKTON- "l am afraid to state my views." John was a favorite with both sexes from the time he joined tb'- class in 1919 until graduation. He served on the f'0lIIlllt'llCOll10lll Invitation, Class Motto, and Senior Banquet committees. .Iobn played in LeVoyage de Monsieur Perricbon and as Colonel Rudd in "The C0lonel's Maid." He won an "E" in football for 1920 and also many other E's in his subjects, getting four the last semester. .lolin lilu-s everything to eat, and really tried to make us believe be dislikes anything feminine. He intends to enter the University of lkliebigan next year. Twent-one .fail WWJW Wwkw We L5 ,17'f!Jf X VN il ' 'pl N l twin I .. I r Qt f Y M i,4b ' 4 5 Xvf 13 Q75- 35. Twenty-two ELLA MARIE RICHARDSON-Commercial "Jitney" is ever on the run, She simply bubbles o'er with fung Her tongue is forever on the go, Oh, no, Ella Marie, you are not slow. Ella Marie is the original live-wire girl. Her prominence in school affairs is told by this list of honors: Chairman of Class Social com- mittee IH, member of same IC and IIB, president of Girls' Rooting club and the first girl yell leader in E. I-I. S. She says she likes dates with talkative fellows and eating spaghetti and abhores cheese and shrimp. She hopes to become a private ddetective some day. XVatch your step, "Jitney". EVERETT DANIELSON-English "I am no herald to inquire of a man's pedigrees: it sufficeth if I know his virtues." "Vic" is known to the class as a willing listener but never in- clined to be so willing a talker. Rather shy of the fairer sex, he has seldom, if ever, attended the class parties. In the French play, "Vic", he showed great talent and an athlete he has taken part in nearly everything-haseball, football, track and basketball. He was appointed as a committee for the athletic records of the IIA class. Baseball and pinochle are his favorite pastimes. but making speeches never appealed to him. Next year "Vic" will attend college, specializing in foreign language. ESTH ER M ITCH ELL-Commercial "A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile--A." Esther. who is sometimes called "Patty", is noted for her blonde hair and blue eyes. She says she likes canoeing, which sounds inter- esting anrl also the Z.T.A. parties and fudge. But she doesn't like to wash dishes or study Commercial Law. She helped to make the class parties a success during the IIC and IIB terms by serving on the Social committee and she was also secretary during the IA term. She specialized in shorthand and typewriting in school and expects to become a private secretary in the future. ARTHUR MARSHALL "Art" was always a prominent member of .Iune '20 class. He joined our class rather late in the year, nevertheless he was usually present at class affairs. A1't's likes and dislikes are not numerous but he always showed a strong favor for commercial subjects. At present he is clerking in one of the drygoods establishments of the City. CICILY YODER-English "Be ye happy whose fortunes are already complete." A Stati-ly and dignified, this Senior carries with her an air of satis- l:ir-Iion and contentment wherever she goes. She is conscientious. almost to il fault, quiet and studious. She was member of the Motto emnniittee :ind zi member of the Social committee. She likes Morse's :ind lit-eclmut gum. She is soon to become a member of a class of two. ETHEL VERNIER-Commercial "All who joy would win must share it-happiness was born a twin." "Shorty" or "Peggy" is the real joy of the class and naturally served on the Social committee as chairman. as well as on the Picture committee, and as secretary while a IB. To be an excellent stenographer, and receive a suitable position in this work are the aims of "Shorty". I-ler likes, which are very numerous. include l'olly, Fern, Naomi, swimming, dancing, class parties and oflice work. AS her dislikes, which are also quite numerous, she names Commercial Law, Economics, custards and, worst of all-parting with friends. After completing high school, "Shorty" intends to retain her reputa- tion for having good times. J ESS LONGLEY-Commercial "I resolved, that, like the sun, as long as my day lasted, l would look on the bright side of everything." "Bones" came to our class last Fall, having been secretary. IIC and IIA chairman of Social committee of the .Iune '20 class and a member of the Individual Record committee of our class. He has been Joke editor, reported and assistant business manager for the Pennant. He was given the role of Quintus Hortensius in the Latin play which was given a year ago by the Latin classes. He says he is specializing in the commercial course and intends to go to Otter- bein university. He likes skating, dancing and "Pick" and dislikes cranky session room teachers and changing seats. However, he seems to have been fond of the latter. MABEL KANTZ- It is the noblest of all possessions." "Good character is property, Although "Patty" has not always been with us in our four years of gathering up knowledge. we consider her a welcome addition to the class. She tells us that she likes sugar and plums and everything nice and also the boys who don't play dice. But since she dislikes anyone who tries to boss her, we have our grave doubts for her future. Her ambition is to be a sewing teacher and the class wishes her all possible success in this work. JESS PRIEM-English "Let all things be done decently and in order." "Pete" is well known by his ever-present smile. Though never active in class-work, he had plenty of school spirit and did work on the football team in 1920. Sports are his favorite amuseinents. such as athletics, swimming, riding and hunting, but contrary to the most of us he is not fond of sleeping and has a dislike for the terpsichorean art. In his high school work Jess has specialized in machine shop. Upon finishing high school he will take up engineering at some college. then, he says, he Will get married and buy a Ford. The class extends its heartiest wishes to him in his worthy intentions. PAL'VlYRA OPFER-Commercial In Maiden Meditation, fancy free." "Polly" usually seen with Peggy and Funny has always been known by her giggle and everlasting good nature. She has shown the class some good times at her home and has helped out in other class affairs by being IIB treasurer and Ill Social committee chairman. She says she likes Dot Tillman, especially, exciting basketball and football games and anything with chocolate in it. llut she classes herself with those who dislike Iiconomics and tfommcrcial l.aw. .X fti-r graduation Polly intends to have a good time all thc time ami do hi-r best to be a Social secretary some day. gdbca-ffk, mil 'O-H77 on We Twenty-three ,pffaif A-dkjraur .fffnfk yi M ,igggiti t X u 1 ff t fy X1 'A wav' QI' Twenty-four HERMAN ORT-Industrial "The deepest rivers have the least sound." "Hum", or "Herm", is business from start to finish. But during his high school career he has found considerable time for athletics. In 1918 he took part in the interclass baseball, in 1919 he played on the Mohawks-a well known high school team: in 1920 he was captain of the varsity baseball team and in the same year received his mono- gram for his excellent work on the second football squad. As an IA "Hum' claims the exalted position of sargent-at-arms. VVithout further information we all know his favorite sport is baseball although he likes all athletics in general. His main dislike in subjects is English. "Hum" has taken up industrial work as a specialty and intends to enter the newspaper business before going to college. BERNICE FARLEY-English "There is a certain dignity to be kept up in pleasures as well as in business." May "BEE" always be as she has been-held in esteem by all who made her acquaintance. She was almost always present at the basketball games and always did her share at high school dances. "Bee" and "Vi" form an invincible couple and one seems rather in- complete without the other. Violet, Elkhart High School and movies are stated by "Bee" as her likes and Blue Mondays, huckleberries and sermons as her decided dislikes. After graduation, she says, she will aim to kill two birds with one stone. May the best success ever be with her. ELDON IVICLAUGHLIN--College Prep ' "Knowledge is power." "Musty Suffer" is known by all the high school from the smallest to the largest, Always present at class parties many a laugh has been the result of his unusual wit. He has taken part in athletics as left tackle on the second football team and also in interclass basketball. His ability in acting was shown when he took part in "The Colonel's Maid". "Three Pills in a Bottle" and "How the Vote NYas VVon." "Musty" has been the recipient of many E's, especially in History and Civics. He is very fond of hard cider and of raising mustaches but all you girls who possess red hair should best shun "Musty". His intentions are to enter Illinois State university. HELEN PATTERSON-"Pat" "She could talk! Oh, how she could talkl" Laughing and giggling day-in and day-out, "Pat" was happiest when surrounded by her host of admirers. Greatness of size is not an essential characteristic of the Seniors. If it were, we fear Helen's name would not appear in the list. RUSSEL KISTNER-English "I know a trick worth two of that." Itusst-ll. the foremost athlete of the class. may also be accredited on the social and individual record committees. The Pennant has benefitted by his services inasmuch as he faithfully wrote up all the athletic news during his Senior year. Throughout his high schol career he has played basketball. the last two years on the first team of which he was captain this year. Much praise has been given him in his clean, fair play. not only by local papers but by those of neigh- boring towns. Ile favors sports and dancing but rather dislikes making mass meeting speeches. Next fall Russel will attend college. D Jfffqa WALTER L. LARSON- "A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute." "Shorty", our sponsor, is every ineh st sponsor. We think he is about the best fellow to Coach a elnss like ours that was ever pro- duced. "Shorty" has only been with us during our .lnnior and Senior years, having' taken up the work ot' Florenee Ilill who resig'ni-tl. ll.- earried on her Work in great fashion, having' helped to put over a Mood many big events during our last years. ll'- has found .l. ll. Parrish a helpful worker in pulling over these parties. "Shorty" came from Deliolb, Illinois, and was a graduate from the Northern Illinois State Normal School. He is leaching industrial work in Central. Oh, yes, we forgot to mention soznt-thing, you wouldn't believe it. either, but-he is married. Ile was married last Fall to Miss Ethel Seward. who is also a teacher in IC. Il. S. llerf-'s bf-st wishes to you. "Shorty", and the Missus. Class l-llstory CLASS HISTORY-FRESI-IMAN YEAR - b ITH the first month of that great ig v and memorable year of Nineteen Q Hundred Seventen, when our le-' ' nation was plunged into the deep waters of that great war "'l' ' for justice and peace, some forty-eight shy and innocent pupils, with staunch hearts ready to brave all the terrors of the awe-inspiring life which they were to follow for four long years in addition to the burdens of the outside world, entered the house of wisdom. XYe all assembled into one large room. many shaking in their boots, and hearts in their mouth. where many other pupils in years gone by had been ushered in in dread and fear. After many directions and much good advice was thrust upon us, only to be forgotten, and we were assigned our honor- able seats and roll numbers, were were dis- missed for the remainder of the day. XYith sighs of relief, we straightway left the house of wisdom, glad that that first day was over. Our hrst business meeting consisted in the election of ofiicers which were: l'resi- dent, Harold Platt: vice-president, Geral- dine Fisherg treasurer, lllarston Nulfg sec- retary, Doris Husted, and Social committee chairman, Edgar Shepherd. The remainder of our lfreshman year was spent in various ways: some making frequent journeys to his Excellence which seemed to be a source of great amusement for the wiser ones. though we could never sec why. Everyone looked forward to the time when we could "grow upl' and lay claim to the privileges which for some reason or other were denied us. E. A., hlan. 21. SOPHOMORE YEAR .Xt last came the day when we were members of that much envied class. the Sophomores. Feeling very grown-np, in- deed, on the Slst ot hlanuary we elected lor the second time the olticers which were to guide us safely through our unknown fu- ture as Sophomores, lllarston Nulf carryin' oll' honors for president. with Aloe XYe:tyer to work in his absence: Catherine Staudt to record our doings land undoingsl. and llarold l'latt as keeper tif our preciou- money. XYe also elected a social coinniittee with Irvin l'almer as chznrman. llns indus- trious committee soon proved its gtntitl finali- ties and on l'ebruary lst the corridor ul the Twenty-five Central School was made lively by our chatter. .Xbout this time our class was honored by a visit from Mr. XYiggers, who urged us to join the junior Red Cross. After much discussion it was decided that membership be left to the discretion of each member, which resulted in the fact that 311.75 was collected in membership fees for our class. Twice more during that chapter of our high school career our laughter adorned Q'entral's corridors, and our feet danced over its smooth Floors. Before parting for the summer the members hil-:ed to Yellolw Creek where a weenie roast was the pre- dominent feature. Miss Dwight and Miss Hill proved their ability to "hike" by chap- eroning the crowd. Such an enjoyable time did everybody have at our hike to Yellow Creek, that the "bunch" decided to open our fall social sea- son with a hike to Mosquita Glenn. VVeenies and marshmellows were on the program to be roasted, but the marshmellows myste- riously disappeared. The rest of our Sophomore year was as usual except for the fact that our class adopted a lfrench war orphan for one year, thus having the distinction of being the only class in high school to have adopted one. H. H., jan. '21, JUNIOR YEAR XYe again assemble this thirteenth day of Nineteen llundred Nineteen at the home of our class sponsor, Miss Florence Hill. llere the ancient custom of classes, the electien ol' class officers, came again before the class and it came to pass that we elected Irvin l'ahner as president, Charles Brown into the ollice of vice-president, lithel Yer- nier to be our secretary, XYallace Stover as guard ol' the treasury and l'almyra Opfer as chairman ol the Social committee. And, behold, all the pupils of our great school enjoyed a picnic at McNaughton l'ork with a goodly mnnber of our members present. liverybody had worked up an enormous appetite, but as provisions were liberally given, everyone's hunger was ap- peased. flnr next time ol Illt'l'l'j'-llllllilllg lell on llalloween, tlns tnne being entertained at Twenty-six mia p X UAL the home of Fern Russell where a variety of quaint costumes showed the spirit of the time. A pleasant evening of suitable games, music and dancing were enjoyed, not for- getting to mention the excellent refresh- ments served by the hostess. As the days passed by, we sojourned four different times to the Domestic Science rooms where the food always seemed to taste better. XVonder why? Ask some of the girls who had a hand in it. On one occa- sion, November 29, 1919, after a picnic sup- per had been badly mutilated, we all filed into the gym to witness the basketball game betwen the Alumni and Notre Dame. And toward the end of the year we chose, with much delight, our class pins and rings which unto this day we wear with great love and honor. XVith several more social gatherings-a decidedly successful party at the home of Harold Platt and a "movie" benefit-we rounded up our junior year in the highest of spirits and our minds bent upon hitting the trail harder the next and last year. E. A., jan. '21, SENIOR YEAR In january, 1920. our ambitions were realized when we became the Senior Class of E. H. S. Our roll :all was slightly shorter than in 1917. but we still had a goodly num- ber of tried and loyal members. Our spon- sor, Miss Hill, resigned and XValter Larson was elected to take her place. Our social season was successfully opened with a bunco party at Palmyra Opfer's home. An election of officers was also held and the following elected: President, XYil- liam Stephens: vice-president, Franklin Nfug secretary. Esther Mitchell, and treas- urer, Milton Ulery. On April 21st a busi- ness meeting was held and it was decided to give a play with the l1Bs to raise funds. The play, "The Colonel's Maidf' was a de- cided success. lt was given at the Elks' Temple and over one hundred dollars was cleared. The leading parts were well por- trayed by Nellie Mollenhour and NYilliam Stephens. Other members of our class who shone as actors were llarold Platt, Eldon Mcl.aughlin, Doris Husted and john Lock- ton. ' D ee -- XQHQIQQ, On February 16 Mildred Berger enter- tained us at her home, and when we again demanded a party, llarold Platt came to the rescue after we had twice been dis- appointed on our meeting place. The picnic supper was a decided success owing to "Fat" Shepherd's ability at cutting cakes with soft icing. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Mr. Larson and Mr. Arnold chaperoneed the crowd. Our next social splurge was April 9th, in the form of a foo1's party in the Domestic Science rooms. On April 23rd John Lockton played host to about twenty members at his home, and "Bill" Stephens again entertained us on May 7th. On May 15th, the 1113's showed their good-fellowship and entertained us at a pic- nic supper. Some day their generosity will be rewarded by a return treat, we pray. .lust before the close of school the 1.X's and 11A's, aided by the faculty, surprised our deserving principle, Mr. Kelly, at a picnic supper. Speeches and toasts were made and a musical program was njoyed. The largest social affair of our Q nior year was the annual Senior entertain. ent. In this we were aided by the 11H's. Fully 190 members of the graduating and .Iunior classes motored to Yawter's Park, l.ake 1Vawasee, on Nay 20th. Swinnning and boating occupied the time until 6 o'clock, when an appetizing three-course dinner was served at Yawter Park llotel. In September we came back rested and ready for a busy winter. Our newly elected president, Harold Platt, entertained us at his cottage, at Eagle Lake during Septem- ber, and on one dark night we picked our way through Bristo1's complicated streets and landed at XYaufred Pickrel1's home to enjoy a wienie roast. The 1lA's and 11A's have set a precedent for the classes to follow, in the form of an annual Thanksgiving banquet, which we en- joyed on November 2-1, 1920, in the Gym of li. H. S. Hut even Seniors cannot always enjoy life and committees were appointed for an- nouncements, colors, Howers, and motto. The committees chose gold and black with sun-burst roses as our adormnent for class- day which fell on January 13, 1021. lithel Yernier, .lohn Lockton, slcss l.ong- ley, Russell Kistner and 1N1i1dred llerger have all tried to make our last term in lf. ll. S. one to linger pleasantly in our memories by inviting us into their homes. The Class of hlanuary 1021 has worked and played its way through lf. ll. S. and long will its memory linger in our minds. The Senior class owes nmch of its suc- cess to lXlr. lxirson and Mr. llarrish. .Xl- though Mr. Parrish was not activeely con- nected with the doings of our class he did much to help the class along. Klr. Larson proved to be an ever-readv class sponsor and it is with regret that we have to leave him, but we know that the next class which chooses him as their leader will llnd lmn as good. 11 not better. than we have pictured lnm to be. ll. Il.. plan. 21, Twenty-seven xg 0 GI Class Prophecy Chicago, Illinois, IYednesday, Feb. 25, 1928. Ilear Miss Richardson: Aj K J L1 gi.. , C.-XNNOT tell you how much I enjoyed your company during my short business stay in New York. It was a very happy co- incidence that we should both be invited to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I'aulson's home tformerly Miss Cicily Yoderl in celebration of NVashing- ton's birthday. I knew Cicily would get a good husband and am so glad to see her so comfortably situated. I had a delightful time and I hope, for old times sake, our friendship will be renewed. I met a young traveling salesman on my way back, Mr. Richmond by name, who happens to be the liance of Miss Fern Rus- sell, our old classmate. He is a very nice young man and I think the marriage will be a happy one. I arrived safe and sound in Chicago at 3 1-I5, 'I'hursday, and whom should I meet but .lohn l,ockton and Helen Patterson, just going' to redecorate the IVhite House. I stopped and chatted with them for a few minutes. .Iohn told me they were both get- ting along line in their work and I really look for the two to be married while at the capitol. I am sorry but I have a few orders to recopy, so will close this short letter with the hope that our correspondence will not end here. XX'isliing you success in your new occupation, .ks ever, XYilli:1m If. Stephens. Sliernian Ilotel, llncago. Illinois. New York City, Klarcli 2, 1028. Nly flezo' XIV. Flephensi Yon c:in't imagine how glad I was to Ilf'Ill' lroin you and especially about so lllilll-X ill oni old classmates, Init, then, I, Twenty-eight too, have become acquainted with the whereabouts of a few of them. Mildred Bittinger was up to spend the week-end with me. XVe spent most of the time shopping, as "Billie" wanted to buy a few articles for her wedding trousseau. She is not to be married till june second. I am going to Elkhart the last week of May and remain until after the wedding. I have never met her future "hubby", but "l3ullie', sems quite gone on him. She met him four years ago in Goshen. send me to Florida. I will make the Hotel de Gardina as my headquarters. IYe have a couplte cases to be attended to in Tampa and they say that summer is the to work on them, so I expect to November. best time stay until I was down in the "slum district" yes- terday to do some charity work and whom should I meet but Eldon McLaughlin. He is proprietor of a large hotel in the east end and was looking for a small boy to run errands for the clerk. He is very distin- guished-looking now, with his large goatee. He informed me that our old class presi- dent, Harold Platt, was stopping at his hotel for a few days. I called on my way back and had quite a talk with him. He is vice- president of a large automobile factory in Bristol, Indiana. He is going to call before he leaves. for an old-time visit and gossip. I will end now but I am sure we will enjoy these letters as they come and go. Your friend and classmate. Ella Marie. Chicago, Illinois, March 6, 1928. Dear Miss Richardson: I was so pleased to receive your letter and to hear you are getting along so well in your work. I went in to call on Marshall Fields and whom should I find at the busi- ness manager's desk but one of our old fcontinuecl on Page 841 D -LQf"ft"'fal FROM "THE COLONE.L'S MAlD." Class Will Wie, the January Class of 1921, being sound of mind and body, and realizing that our life as a class is nearing its end, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. XN'e therefore bequeath our earthly possessions as follows: To our most worthy and honorable principal and teachers we will our studious- ness and good behavior. To the juniors, the work and worries of a Senior. To Trella Loucks, Evelyn Alfred's quiet manners. Arlene Peterson's wonderful auburn hair or Esther Mitchell's beautiful blonde we leave to any one who wishes it, the choice of either. Doris Husted wills to "Slitz" Anderson her knowledge of French to be used next term in translating. To Aleex Sievers we will Dorothy Os- borne's graceful ways and light fantastic toe. Emma Schlosser's winning smile and ready humor we leave to the sober folks who can never see a joke. john Lockton's "gift of grab" we will to l Mr. Lelllasters Civics classes. High speed at typewriting, Fern Russell leaves to Miss Melvin's classes in said occu- pation. Ella Marie Richardson bequeathes her ability as a yell leader to "jerry" Lone: To Harold Longacre, Kenneth lloice wills his shortness. To next year's basketball team, Russell Kistner leaves his practiced eye for baskets. "Bill" Stephen's art at cracking jokes and to make folks laugh in general, he wills to Manning lrlouseworth. 'lio some shy little lfreshie we will llar- riet llerrold's vainpine' eyes. ,lessie l'riem leaves to lforcl lQug'L'I's his success as a blacksmith. bloc XYeaver's bashlinlness we leave to hir. ".linimy" lirillin. lo the oncoming' lireshmen xx e will Ethel Yernier's regularity in attemline' the li. ll. gaines. Wie hope this will help in furnishing' enthusiasm next year al these excitine' meetings. .less l,ong'ley's captivating' ua-rs ann-ne Twenty-nine 99-0 I the fairer sex we leave to the timid ll. S. wales. XX'allace Stover's hand at drawing we leave to lXlr. Rowe to be used in chemistry class when explaining by diagram. The popularity and pep of Nellie lXlollen- hour we leave to some poor bird less fortu- nate. Mildred Bittinger leaves to Robertine Kitchell, the maneuvers of her nimble lin- gers on a certain musical instrument. Edgar Shepherd wills his love for argu- ment to "Zip" who has a mania along the same line. The genteel and stnmy attitude of lclelen ljatterson we leave for the indifferent. The model ways of Herman Ort, the boy wonder, we leave to Robert George. To LeRoy Hostetler we will Ursa XX'alk- er's forgetfulness. The cultured voice of Palmyra Opfer we shall leave to be distributed equally among the members of the music classes. Thelma lVlerkling's reserve and modesty we leave for those who have not yet ob- tained dignity. Eldon lX!lCl,Z1t1gl1ll11,S oratorical ability we leave to the public-speaking class in care of Mr. Shoemaker. Mable Kantz wills her ambitions to be- come a school teacher. May this bring sev- eral into the noble work! Q The obliging manner of Harold Platt to tote folks home from class parties we will to XX'arren Stanton. To Lucille Short we will Cicily Yoder's efficiency as a seamstress, cook and house- keeper. The feminine adoration that is bestowed upon lient Swayne's marvelous eyes, he wills to lleriot -'Xndrews. XX'e do hereby nominate and appoint XV. L. l.arson as executor and administrator of this our last will and testment. tSignedJ By AX. Pickled Burger. FAREWELL! XX'hen our lligh School days have tled, :Xml we part from the friends we've made. XX hy do we hold them in memory, .Xml why does their image ne'er fade? XX ith the luture ever before us lt would seein that a bygone class, XXiould be as a light in the mist, ,Xml but one of the ships that pass. llut still 'tis a ship whose passing, lfngraves deep in our soul, .X longing ever sacred, lo reach the lnghest goal. Iliongh other ships shall llilws Its, .Xml Cwvtllllless the stornis ue inett, Thirty The many lessons that we've learned. Shall calm the storm wave's beat. XX'e cannot turn the wheel of time Backward in its flight, But foml recollections of school days past, XX'ill keep the future bright. So let us not think of parting, Hut of making our bond so true. That it may bridge us across the chasm lfrom the old life into the new. U accept our farewell. ye sheltering walls, That have housed us four short years, .Xml although we smile in a gay farewell. XX'e turn. our eyes dimmed with tears. lloris .'X. llusted, -lan. 'Zl. ROB ERT HARTER-"The Bacheler" "Though many have sighed for me, there is only one I Iove." President ID and IIAQ Treasurer IIC. "Bob" tells us he didn't say the above but actions talk loudly. This unassuming character has been a very active member of our class fthat is when Grace was awayb, and has served diligently on many committees. He is one of these fellows who always makes himself known at parties by his good nature and quick wit. VVe hope that his future will not be torn and lacerated by the calamitous blight of domestic infelicities, but will consumate in perpetual blessedness with an amateur nurse. MABEL RUSSELL-"Mickey" "My ambition is to "Dolittle" and to "Seamore". A woman's prerogative is to talk, and Mabel, from Dunlaps, is no exception to the rule. She can "Searnore" at morning, "Seamore" at noon, "Seamore" at night than any other E. H. S. student carrying the dignity of a Senior. MICHAEL TEETER-"Shelley" "Be sober and temperate and you will be healthier." This very quiet and unostentatious youth is another to add "length" to the roll of graduates. Dignifled though he may be, his dignity is-a minus quantity when there is a class "row" on hand. It is not always the prominent who possess real worth. "Shelley" rs a good fellow but never a lady's man. JOSEPHINE GILDEA-"Joe" "I can't help that I am a runt." "Joe" lives in a world full of "Joy" and is 21 happy, cure-free Senior. Her laughing eyes and brunette locks have won for her fl place of no little importance. Frivolous and gay though she may be at times, "Joe" can assume u dignity which would grace any Senior. Secretary IIC and IB. l fue AW I I f Q J N ,if uf U F W Jo Uv V' Thirty-one Jjijly wtf' . O9 X x r . Q v l 'x 175 ans 7 A N 5 17' Thirty-two DONALD LIPPINCOTT "Though laughter is allowable, a horse-laugh is abominable." Though seldom heard from in speech, his calibre can be judged by his wise selection of the class Howers and colors. In this he showed rare judgment and the class appreciates his membership in the .Tune class of '21. ARLENE SUNDERLIN-"The Basketmakeru "With vollies of eternal babble." "Sunny", from Niles, is one of those girls that never get through talking except in a recitation and is as lively as she is talkative. Her blonde hair and blue eyes would make a person think that she was another Swede in the class but she says not. She has an abund- ance of wit and can use it to good advantage. Her various talents will probably be domesticated and the lucky boy will have all he can do to get a word in edgeways, PETER JOHNSON-"Pete" "He is not made to be the admiration of all, but the happiness of one. Vice-Pres. IB: President IIB: Secretary-Treasurer IA. Procrastination is only one of Pete's idiocynciecies. Devotion to one is only one other. His vocal vibrations which burst into song places him among our actors. Active. energetic, and entertaining at our social functions he was loved by all his classmates tespccially the fairer sexl. RUTH SASSANIAN-"Sassy" "Be good and you will miss a lot." "Sassy", regardless of her Fiery temper and ill disposition, plodded her way through four years of strenuous labors. XVll6I1 the class was stalled, Ruth would prognasticate. we all followed and came out on thi- long end of the teeter. It has been said that she is a very goml little girl, but it must always be remembered that "there is a little bit of bad in every good little girl." Nevertheless, the class has appreciated the work ol' Ruth very much. HARRY POTTER-"The Musician" "Never do today what you can do tomorrow." Treasurer ID. llarry is the boy with the patent-leather hair. Ile says he doesn't us.- "l!andoline" lint you ran draw your own conclusions. I-larry is always present at our parties and is always willing to play "Tired of Al--," wln-neva-r t-oayed a little bit. The class wishes llarry and his laninns "dance uri-ln-slra" the best ot' success in the musical world and we already look forwarml to the time when we will hear the tannons "l'otll-r's lll't'll4'Sll'll" on the Yiutrola. EVELYN ALFORD-Commercial "The Ornament of a Meek and Quiet Spirit." Evelyn. or "Esby", although never having so much to say, was always "right there" to help put things through. She served on the social committee during the IIB term and secretary during our last term. Evelyn was always good in her studies, especially shorthand and typewriting, getting many l'l's, She likes dancing, eats, picture shows and sewing but doesn't care a bit about history, noisy sessions or writing letters. After graduation she intends to become a first- class stenographer. FRANKLIN NEU--Commercial "I entrench myself in my books, equally against sorrow and the weather. Frank, who is known as our bookworm, left us in our Senior year to live in the northern wilds of NYisconsin. He stayed there about three months and then returned to resume his studies. Frank is all that his motto suggests and may always be found at home with his head in a book. He held the following offices during his high school career: Vice-president IA, treasurer 1lA, Social committee. He has always been an active member and we know that he will be a success in whatever line he follows, MARY LUDWIG-'4The Wit" "Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought." To all unobserving outsiders Mary is just a quiet unobstrusive black-haired damsel: but, then, they have never sen her in the class room or at a party. She is one of these rare individuals that can say something funny and yet not laugh. Mary is a very good student in spite of this drawbacki'?J. Her future ambition is to love and be loved and to play poker. EUGENE WHITNEY-"Ladies' Choice?" "Fate made him what he is." Always preambling about the building in a dignifiedt'!J manner. performing antics for the amusement of the fairer sex. A good student and harmless. NINA RHEES-"Our Or'at0r"' "Her fame has never widely spread, But her qualities of heart and head are never, never doubted." Nina is one of those girls who never misses a good time, espe- cially at class parties. Nina is seldom seen without her "better half". Mary. Nina has received a gold metal for elocution work and we wish her success and hapiness in whatever course of work she may pursue. 9 56' ' f s Z' lewis Thirty.three MMU Z' i Thirty-four GLADYS HINKLE-"Sunny's Accomplice" "She does, indeed show some sparks that are like wit." Vice-president IIA "Hink" is one of those girls whom everyone likes. Gladys can play basketball above all things, especially when "Sunny" is her partner. She likes to have a good time and generally has it. How- ever, she is a good girl with her heart in the right place. A EDWARD MCCAUL-"Well Beloved" "I love the tranquil solitude and such soclety as ls quiet, wise and good." "Ed" is one of the members of our class that doesn't say much but thinks a lot. He was always present at our parties and could eat as much as any of us. His sunny smile for maybe grinl was always on his face and he was willing to help out in any scheme to have a good time. Good luck, "Edd", in whatever you choose to make your life work. NAOMI LAMON "A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet." This is one who has just joined us in the last part of our sojourn as Seniors in their edifice of enlightenment. Although not well known among our worthy classmates we know that she will win many friends in the near future. DICK WAUGH-"Alfonzo" "Love is the beginning, the middle, and the endfof everything." Dick just joined our class this term and although he did not show up at many class functions we are truly glad to count him among our members. He has a laugh that no one can resist and he can laugh at nothing. I-Iis good humor will surely win him success. MARY BALDWIN-"Baldy" "lt is tranquil people who accomplished much." Mary is one of the studious members of our class. Though she is not very often seen at the class parties. yet we all like her very much. Here-'s the best wishes for Mary's future, RUTH TROYER-"Our SchoIar"? "Work, Work, where have I heard that name before?" Kindly, friendly and likeable are the adjectives that best describe Ruth. Her home is always open to the class and the home on Second street and the cottage at the lake have been the scene of many gay class parties. Ruth's good nature and sense of humor will always make her well liked, be it in domestic pursuits or in the business world. LUCINDA CREGO-"Clnders" "One with more soul in her face than words on her tongue." That we do not know more concerning this quiet, unpretentious Senior, is our loss, not hers. Lucinda carries with her an air of timidity and reserve, thus making her intimate acquaintance im- possible for those who do not have the courage to knock clown the barrilrs of such a nature. CARRIE ERWIN-"Bristol Post-graduate" "Not learned in court, nor versed in wit, But loved by those who knew her best." After finishing three years in Bristol High School, we were very fortunate in receiving Carrie as one of our members. There is only one thing we regret and that is that she did not enjoy the class parties with the rest of us. Here's wishing you success, Carrie, and we are all hoping that later on we may receive an invitation to come out and visit "the good old strawberry patch? GLADYS HAFER-"Hafi" "She nothing common did, nor mean." Gladys is a quiet sort of a girl, so quiet, in fact, that very few people have discovered her many qualities. We are sorry to lose her. but we know that somewhere out in the world something big is waiting for her. ISABEL BURNS-"Our Scholar" "A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never falls." President IC Isabel is one of our real students. She usually has the misfortune to receive 4 E's each period. She is a very faithful member and has served very diligently on the social committee a number of times. The man who gets her will certainly be a lucky boy as her list ot' accomplishments number more than one. The class heartily wishes her success. 'N '- ff x ff-QM fiffe it .t MN ,iff My 'Aft' 'M M ffl Thirty-five f TCM? .imp W .riff Y , PN 1 QP N . for yi ETHEL HARTMAN-"Our School lVlarm" "The greatest pleasure of life is love."- Lately we have noticed that Ethel believes in taking advantage of the "jass music" at our class parties especially. At other times she amuses herself with some of the girls in innocent f?J little games. She intends to be a teacher for a few years and then-we will trust to luck and let the future take care of her. IRA H El DER-"Our Player" "You see him deep in every fray, In swift pursuit of the flying ball: He is 't'here" every time- He can show them all." Ira is not seen at the class parties very often, but that is not a sign that he is not a true sport. He can play basketball and was on the first team for our school in his Senior year. Here's to Ira's future. HELEN YERKES-"Yerkees" "Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities." Although Helen has not been an active member of our class. we are sure that she is very much liked by all her classmates. She is rather quiet when among those who have not made her acquain- ance, but we feel this is only an assumed dignity and may be easily cast aside when the occasion demands. THEODORE JOHNSON-"Noisemaker" "The flower of meekness on a stem of grace." "Saxaphone Teddy" is the quiet and sedate t?J member of our class in the Sophomore session. This rosy-cheeked, auburn-haired, "Swedish Vagabond" was almost always at our parties and could be depended upon when many of our lesser members failed to put in an appearance. The class joins in wishing him success. H I LDA MYERS-"The Actress" "The world may dig in the dark, says she, But the beam of the footlights beckon me. I'lI do the Juliet balcony scene, And wear silk gowns of brilliant sheen." llilda is the actress of the class. She can play anything from little l-Iva crossing' the ice to Juliet in the balcony love scene. Hilda is an ardent worker: she has helped make many a party the success il wats. 'l'ht- class joins in wisliing her success in love or war. it T Thirty-six ORLEY WI LSON-"Hushed" "Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all societies." Orley came to us from Wakarusa High School at the beginning of our' Junior year. And although we haven't heard from him much we know that he gets good grades and is a credit to our class. XYe wish you luck, Orley. GEORGIAN BAY-"Not frequently heard from." "Ought to be a lake." 'Tis rumored that she smiles occasionally in the secrecy of her own apartments and to her boon companions. When the smile comes. look out. .for it is one of those broad smiles you read about, Georgian has been ,connected with our E. H. S. orchestra and the musical squeaks are a great asset to that organization. It was heard that she might play for Caruso next seasonl?J. LEROY HOSTETLER-"The Bookworm" "The man that blushes is not quite a brute." Leroy, brighter than he will admit, but never a grind, considers it a disgrace to get a He is the possessor of a goodly mixture of dignity, humor, jollity and good nature. He adores mathematics and takes every course offered in it. He will surely be a success in what- ever he undertakes and the class takes pride in his scholarship. HERMIONE BRUNK-"Hermfii" "What sweet delight a quiet life affords." One of whom we are proud. During her sojourn in high school she has proved herself a scholar. Her sterling qualities have given her a place which it will. indeed, be hard to fill. Vlfe kno w that she can naught else but succeed in whatever she undertakes. CARL BIGLER Carl was originally a member of the June '20 class hut is rece-iving his diploma with January '21. Though he was always a silent memlwr of -the class he was well liked by all who knew him. ln his work he has always seemed inclined to favor industrial subjects. May the best success rest with Carl in his future work, is the wish of the class members. A can Thirty-seven 45... ww pv- ig. duf- 5 5 Thirty-eight MARY ELIZABETH GUYER--"Lizzie" "I can'tg I must get my Latin." Mary is a good-natured girl, with a smile for every day in the week, we, indeed, envy her for her sunny disposition. We don't know that she has ever held any ill feeling toward a person, but instead always has a good word for all. ERNEST THORNTON-"Ernie" "I only sing because I must." A member, who can take a joke and give one in the same manner. Although his quietness hardly makes him known to all members, his good-fellowship will always fasten him in our memories. The class wishes you success and happiness, "Ernie", and may your walks from Simonton Lake be less frequent after our school days. NINA REYNOLDS-"The Governess" "True modesty is a discerning grace." Nina is one of the quiet members of our class. Although she doesn't talk much she is always present at all class affairs. It is rumored, however. that she isn't as quiet as she seems, for they tell us Igirls, of coursel, that her mouth is going all the time when she is with her intimate friends. Nina is a girl that is hard to get acquainted with but when friendship is once established is will last forever. - R9 X,.,4,,,4, ff! , jj DELBERT DAUSMAN-"Del" "DOI'l't tI"ead OY1 TUB." Quiet and uncommunicative. but we've learned the he's always "there" when needed. Delbert has always been with our class and has shown his worth all along. VVe hope that his destiny in future years will he the best of successes. ISABELLE OGILVIE-"Izzy" This happy maiden is endowed with all the jollities and genuine good will that anyone could ask. She has been known to participate in midnight parties. even though her father is a minister. Her happi- ness is forever bubbling forth in snatches of joyous, jubilant songs. HELEN SCHWARTZ-"A Heart-breaker" "V fame ls only to come after death, I am In no hurry for it." Helen is one of the later members of our class making the re- quired credits in three years and a half. She is always laughing rnd is usually seen with Flossie. Her black hair and dark eyes cause many admiring looks from the opposite sex. She is diligent and studious and her future as private secretary to some niillionare is quite certain. ROSS KAUFFMAN-"The HIstorian" "lt ls not good that man should be alone." Secretary and Treasurer IIB. "Coffee" is one of the oldest members of our class and a very faithful one. He is always seen at our class parties and feeds. and his smiling face and pretty hairt?J is very much in evidence. He is a good student but doesn't believe in studying more than is necessary. He intends to become an architectural engineer and we wish him success. ZONA VANGUNDY-"Ching" "The desire of lelsure ls more natural than of business and care." VVhen the class wanted anything done and didn't know how to go about it they appointed Zona to look after it and it always went through. This is just one of her admirable traits and the others are too numerous to mention. All a person has to do is to look at "our Zonv" and they will know why the class likes her so well. Her fidelity, and her unfailing devotion to her friends will surely win her a place in every one's heart who has the good fortune to know her and we envy the man she gets. ARTHUR KISTNER-"Art" "To be active ls the primary vocation of man." President IIA: Secretary and Treasurer. Here we have an active, energetic man, small but mighty. He seems to have the peculiar power of making others see things just as he does. He has had a varied experience with Cupid, but will doubt- less come out victor, as he has the faculty of winning feminine hearts at any peril. MARION TUTHILL-"Tutty" "Indeed, she has her oplnlon on all things, And none can change it." Serene will be her days and bright And happy will her nature he 'When love is an unerring light. And speech its own security. RK 155' Q6 r WMWM ark Thirty-nine ff .rpg I file' ,fp Maw TU ". QQ, gg 1- Forty FRANK CLEVELAND-"Dizzy" "If words were worth one billionth of a cent each, this man would be a millionaire." Frank seldom finds in more than one a friend whose physiological temperaments are commensurate with his own keenly cultured human intellect. In communing with this fair one he chooses not the pen las do many E. H. S. studentsh but rather chooses to commune with her in such a way that the vibration from his vocal cavity will pene- trate the sensitive membrane of her auditory apparatus and thus prevent the demuring of her charming organs of perception by scan- ning the pages of an endearing hand. DEL.lGHT lVlcGEATH-"Little but naughty" "Silence is sometimes the severest criticism." "Dee" is one of the late members of our class, coming to E. H. S. from Crawfordsville at the beginning of the Senior year. However, it didn't take her long to get acquainted and she has been very much in evidence since she came. The school will lose a good faithful member when she leaves and the class will be sorry, indeed, to part from her. ' GERALD SWINEHART-"The Wind Jammer" "The more men talk, the more likely they are to do nothing else." President IBQ Editor-in-chief of Pennant I and IIA. This is the philosophical, psychological, metaphysical, monstrosity of the class of '21. His supply of words is limitless. boundless, and inexhaustible. On all occasions he can furnish hot air which many times is given away without the asking. His attentions are lavished on girls in general and none in particular. The only student of biology who ever learned that the antogony of the individual epiti- mist-s the phylogony of the race. FRANCIS HOUSEWORTH-"Fran" "The tongue is mightier than the sword." "Be it ever so humble, there is no car like Shorty's." This quota- tion would -be more appropriate because she is always seen with her friend, Shorty. "Fran" comes to us from the January class of '21 but she has been fairly active in class affairs and finds time to attend our parties occasionally. She is a typical emblem of a woman because she never really stops talking except to get her breath. XYe have heard, say that she wished she was horn rich instead of handsome, but he that as it may. we are glad to number her among the members of our class. ELWOOD BRANNAN-"Fat" "FulIr1ess is always quiet, agitation will answer for empty vessels only." "Fat" has been with our class ever since we entered high school and prozibly then some. llis sunny countenance is always seen at class meetings and parties and he has always taken a part in the at-tiritit-s of our class. llt- never was adverse to staying out a little longs-r than the rest and causing the sponsors grave concern. XYe wouldn't want anyone to know this, so keep it dark. His frecliled l':1t'v is sure to win him success. D 1, -QP -IQPLL JAMES R. PARRISH-"Our Helpmaten "What'er he does, or' thinks, or dreams, Our class seizes for its theme." Mr. .l. R. l"arrisli was born in Ohio. near Howling Green. in a year known only to himself. Ile graduated from Otte-rbe-in college- in 1915 with an A. IR. degree but, thinking he was not yet ready for a position in E. H. which. of course, was his one ambition, he took post-graduate work in the Ohio State university. He then taught Chemistry in Auburn for one year. Ever since he has been givinf: the students in lfl. il. S. the benefit of his years of concentrated studyt'?J. In the fall ot' 1919 he was captured by the June class of '21 and he has been very faithful to them until another and even greater person captured his affections. He was married in August 1921 to Miss Edna Sehaeht. His never-failing humor and his good advice has contributed greatly to make our class the success it has been and to him we give tlie eredit of our achievements. r Class History Narrative in Four lnstallments. The Comedy of Presented Errors. . 'ii few i. fgjgy gg 541 Chapter l. HEX we as Seniors delve into the innermost recesses of our recollection x ill t yentful du of Septcm ici when 1 miniature 1 ,i ntll ntsyscisf was 5 1 is 1.9 . N e rec. hat lylgfdv C ' Zi' . A l ' ', .5 1917. if 1 ' ' - Kahlua 1 - K me wo :ol l1e':, 'is we were far too timid to be classed as suchl of comparatively young children made its way through the majestic portal into the house of knowledge. However, this class, lest it should fall into error, met in the Freshman session on September 28 and drew up a constitution under the guardianship of Miss Cory. One weelc later we adopted this consti- tution and elected our lirst set of officers, consisting of llarter. Van tlundy and l'ot- ter. Our primary social function was in form of a Hallowe'en party at Central hall, and just as evidente of how we loathed falling' by the wayside ol error, we invited the lllTs to participate in our party. This was a sort of "Get acquainted" affair, the first and only one of the semester. Chapter ll. At last we had ripened a little. we were now lll3's. There were others who were "greener" and would have to endure the desecration of their own names together with that of the lrish here. liven the faculty seemed to realize our progressive state, for Mr. XYiggers favored us with a talk at our initial meeting. Then, on February 29, at another meet- ing' lstill in the lfrcshinan session l. the class chose Miss Llory as its advisir and elected l'ang'horn, l.alce and lfiel as its stali' The yea-r oi 1017 was an eventful year in wardom, so to be appropriate and with a view to averting error we consolidated with the llll's in a camouliage party on .Xpril l.Z. .Xlniost everyone appeared camoutlaged and had a very enjoyable time. Much Ado About Nothing Q hapter l. Uh! with what an important air did this illustrious class assemble in the Sophomore session the following Septenibcr. .Xlasl we were now upper-classnicn. eligible to ridi- cule, rather than be ridiculed. 'l'hi ' - s year Isabel llurns became our arch leader and l'eter .lolinson her coniecleratc. Forty-one D - 52" Now, in truth, we had to have a social com- mittee, so imperative were our social de- mands. So Arlene Sunderlin was made chairman with Swinehart and Potter to assist in the good work. Marion Tuthill started the ball a'rolling by offering her home for a party. NVe played games, did everything, even danced. There is no question about it, this class was very business-like, for we arranged to pay does starting with our Sophomore year. Of course, they were always paid in ad- vancet ?l. Chapter II. About the first important act committed during the second term was the customary election of officers. Arthur Kiel was made president with Josephine Gildea, secretary. and Bob Harter, treasurer. The class, by this time, was ready for some real sport. Consequently several parties were planned. The first was quite an elaborate affair, held at Central hall, more attention was paid to "eats" than to anything else. lVe had a prolific picnic supper after which a program and general good time were enjoyed. Then, when the May fiowers appeared there was a wonderful party at Ronald Jacobson's home in the country. By this time, you see, we were emerging into the limelight. As You Like It. Chapter I. The third year of our career may be characterized by the spirit of non-chalance, which was prevalent among the members. XYe had become docile, demure and dove- like. Not in the least keen for instituting reforms, not in the least prone to argu- mentfnot inclined to be ruffied by mere school affairs, we were a source of unde- niable joy lo our instructors. XYe simply followed the proceedure set down by con- vention and chose Swinehart, fiildea and liistner to guide us through our "easy- goingn path. XX'e were also confronted with the pleasant task of selecting a sponsor. NYC made the wise choice of Mr. l'arrish who remained a diligent advisor through our remaining school years. Forty-two 3221,-L. Chapters II. The second half of our Junior year may, perhaps, be catalogued as the most event- ful, for it was during this period that we had our first dramatic experience. The "Colonel's Maid" was presented at the Elks' Temple and proved an unprecedented suc- cess. By the way, several of the cast have expressed an earnest desire to go on the stage. Then, of course, there was the Senior entertainment, which had to be a super- eminent affair. Consequently these grandilo- quent personages were safely conveyed to Lake llfawasee, where we think, and sin- cerely hope, they had a wonderful time. And it is a pretty well established fact that their dignity and reserve passed into "mere oblivion" at least for that day. All's Well that Ends Well. Chapter I. After all, our ultimate aim was to end our school regime well. XYe were, by this time, more desirous of getting through E. H. S. than getting E. H. S. through us las formerly accomplishedj. In November of this famous year the IA and IIA classes held a very sumptuous banquet. This was a never-to-be-forgotten event, and in all probability will always continue to be a source of pride to the participant classes. Chapter II. Again it was found imperative to have some class officers, because you all have some conception of the various activities relative to a graduating class. Now, this was not our fault, not the fault of the illus- trious class of June 'Zl. But Mother Con- vention who handed all these traditions down to us from centuries ago, is the cul- prit. So Robert I-Iarter was chosen presi- dent. tNote that "Bob" was our first and last president. This is good practice for "Bob" might be president of U. S. some day, who knows.l Gladys Hinkle, vice-president, and .Xrthur liistner, secretary. The various executives would remind one of so many fContinued on Page 461 D - is 39 9 ffggy, A Class Prophecy ACT I-SCENE I A hollow. In the middle of a boiling kettle. Thunder. Enter the three Witches. First Witch. Twice the Filthy pig did squeal. Second Witch. Twice the horny toad hath croaked. Third Witch. Momad yells,Avast, Avaunt, First Witch. Up and down an' all aroundg Out the door the Senior throw. In the pot the wigots go. Murther'd time and wasted brain Ha rd'st of all to tame an' train. All. I-Iibble, bibble, squibble and tribble, Smoke, unfold to us thy libble! Enter HECATE to the three Witches. Hec. Hie, well made! I denounce your stains. I know not where are thy brains. Up and dance aroun' the kettle, Lest I prick thee with a nettleg To and fro and in and out, And we'll know it without doubt. Jazz music from without. Hecate retires. Sec. Witch. By the aching of my ears, A knowledge seeker this way nears. Open, doors, VVhoever roars! Enter IGNIT lgnit. How now, you muggy and denatured nags! NVhat are you at? All. Thou shalt not know for that 'sane name. Ignit. I beg of you, by all you claim to know, Howe'er you chanc'd to learn it, speak to meg E'en if you must be ill at ease to gah, About the future 'f those of E. II. S. Who have hy earnest and unknowing skill, Pass'd from the clutches of old ignorance, And ventur'd out on life's sea of fame, Open up your mouths to what I ask. First Witch. Shoot. Sec. Witch. Spit't out. Third Witch. XVe'll say't. First Witch. Speak, if thou would'st hear it from out traps, Or from our potentates. lgnit. Drag 'em in, lemme lamp 'eml First Witch. Dump in the oil that's weaken'd By three days of underhanded weaten Through the sieve of toil All i' the flame! All. Come, up or downg But show us all your dome. Thunder and Lightning. Mugwump: A Goat's Head. Mug: Hear ye! Hark ye! but speak ye nought to me! Ye have me called upon this dreary hour To speak what I do know most well, About the grim and sweet outcomes of thy Most worthy and deserving high school mates, VVho, after their pursuant work in school, Have cast their lots with that great pow'r. nam'd lVird. Now see with thy own eyes what I will shew. tDescendsJ lgnit: XYait! Thou'st told me nought. Return and do thy ought! Sec. Witch: Stay! He will't not he de- manded. Smoke from the kettle.. It rolls away presenting a miniature stage. lgnit: Ah! How now XYhat is't that I shalt see? Third Witch: Silence, if thou woulds't hear him! tVoice from the Kettle! Mug: Ah! Now art pleased. impatient one? You see everything comes to him who waits. Hefore thee on this little stage thou shalt see far into the future and shalt have iusight to the lives of eaeh of thy class- mates. Hear with me: Behold my pleasing tableau of our love- ly Gladys Haier. Yea. iu the midst ul- hei Monday wash. See how she seruhs and tugs and ruhs? Thou dost Hut reeoguizt Forty-three gQ'5ff"f2al, her? Yer' nat'ral. She now weighs three hundred. All on a summer's day. tfurtainj Ah! Gaze upon fair Nlo! See the dainty mild maid? just her wish. She is part pos- sessor of a little shack with cows and chicks an' everything. XN'hat's that thou see'st. .-Ky! Little baby crawling on hands and feet. Little baby puts toe in mouth, thus making both ends meet! lfurtainj "Come, the croaking raven doth bellow' for revengelm Behold. our Daring Fran! She now sets the pace as leader of all in war upon the worthless joy rider. In her troop, from left to right, are the courageous coquettes, Mary V. T., Lois Hall, G. Hinkle, and R. Sassaman, all haters of the venom- ous auto! They have their headquarters in l3arnum's session. lCurtainl :Xt length we have come upon our most devout! See'st her? Know'st her? She is now head teacher of the M. E. Y. Y. Sun- day school class. See'st the little ruff- necks? .Xll wanta tell their troubles. They gather about her. Alas! one steps upon her specks reposin' i' th' chair. XYhat Delight she takes i' them! ltfurtainl Now thou see'st the Moon. Closer, clo- ser. it comes. XYe are upon 't. Enter N. Rhees, l'h.l3., HH.l.., Sli., noted astronomer and Lunologist. lfame has she. Her sales of green cheese have enriched her tenfold. llliew! lfurtainl llence lo Sunny Spain. Delectable Queen! Most Royal Reina! Marianna Tnthilla! .Xt thy service. .Xrt surprised. lgnit? linen' thou not that our dainty Stu- dent lispanola has risen to lead the miujeres ul- lispana? Si, si! tiathered about her are her liillllosiis conrtorios. l'eclro -luansono lplohnsonl. Rosso lianlniano, linter King llansinan. Ile growls because she has spent oil pesetas on her new lfaster bonnet. it nrtainl Forty-four Avance! To Somaliland! Here behold fair Helen Schwartz looking for the long lost quartz. She is tanned by long expo- sure to the Aphrican sun. Thou can'st scarce recognize her faithful chasers, Car- rie Erwin. Mabel Russel, and Zona Van Gundy. tCurtainj Now to the great astronomical observa- tory at Pingho, Yeast Chiner. Here we find the famous 0. XVilson Commander-I-C of a battery of star gazers. VVith him are the sage Drs. 'Whitney and Thornton." Xllhitney is famous for his discovery of Vampie, the Syronese star, and Thornton for discov- eries in ancient astrology. fCurtainj Let us now glance upon the morning scene of the "Howerly Pintoe". See Editor Swinehart tearing his hair and storming because the late edition of the Journal is not yet. off press. And see the little prin- terls devil, Bibbie Harter! He's inky cap-a- pie. He's just totin' in a joke from E. C. S. lCurtainj Across the pond we see T. Johnson as U. S. Minister to Swiedan. His noble travial has won him many tfriendsj and enemies. XYith him as charges d'alfairs are 'M. Lud- wig, D. Lippencott, and Mike Lester. lCurtainj Now we see the great pattern maker, Eddie McCall. Yes. "they'l are still long enough for dress-making to be profitable. Arlene Sunderland is chief decorator, crea- tor and curator of all his designs. lfurtainl Now, Ignit, I will give thee a slant at the famous Arthuramus Kistneramus. He is occupied in application of the Theory of Recapitulation to everything under the sun in hope of gratifying his existence. He learned to master the theory by herain' li. C. S. apply it to most things he could not explain. lfurtainj I I L+ lla D -a 42.0 Last, though not least, Ignit, I will't present to thee the great production, the "Sillies of 1999", presented by H. Myers and Isabel Burns. Prof. H. Potter has writ- ten the lyrics and Lucy Crego the words. Mary Guyer is the leadin' lady and I,. Ho- stetler the leadin' man. Ira Heider is the commedian. And Georgianne Bays, the Premiere Dansieuse. Mary Haldwin is ma- tron to the wimmen. She sure has some iob! Now let's goo- lgnit: 'Nutfl Nutt! l must be about my bizz. I cannot see thy shewy show. 'lihank ye, jes' th' same! tfurtainj Y , ' i fr- 4 ' IS Class Will -V E IT IQNOXYN, that we, the 9,2 sy Senior Class of 1921, of the Elkhart High School, being of sound mind and good judg- ment, are about to leave this habitat of knowledge, and, real- zing that the days of our glory are num- bered, we do hereby execute, declare, and ordain this to be our last will and testa- ment. First of all we leave to the school the memory of a class which strove always to keep the light of its good behavior bright and shining. XN'e also pass on to the other classes the favorable prospects for an audi- torium trusting that they may cherish them as we have. The sole request of our class president, Robert Harter, is that his nymphean grace at clog-dancing be left to Ruth Thornton. To Ford Rogers Isabelle Ogilvie be- queathes three of her golden ringlets, for the loss of which we onfer the consolation that there is seill a supply of forty-odd re- maining. To XYarren Santon, Gerald Swinehart his ability at side-tracking a recitation. XYe hope that NYarren will succeed in the art as well as Gerald has. Ross Iianttnian leaves his susceptibility to yellow-haired girls as an honorary for Heriot Andrew. Arthur liistner will his sunshiny nature and radiant smile to Mr. Shoemaker for use on Mondays only. Our class orator, Nina Rheese leaves her ease at taking the platform tliguratively speakingl to bashfult ?J ,Iohn Mahn. Gladys I"Iinkle wills her love of sports tthe right kindj, to David Simonton in the hope that the recreation may serve as a pleasing dessert for the French course. Harry Potter leaves his aptitude at "tickling the ivories" to Catherine Basset. i Frank Cleveland has consented that his fiery eloquence be given over to De I,otia l.a Ioelfevre on provision that she exercises its energetic force in an economical manner. .-Xs a complimnt to the violinists in the orchestra next year, Georgian Bay leaves her talent at wielding the "tiddle-stick". Irabel Burns, however, has decided to take her accomplishments along, but as a substi- tute for these, and as a means of adding to the assortment of curios and wild beasts found in our class sponsor's department. she has left three "rare" notes tproperly censoredj for the convenience of prsons less versed in writing them. .Xs these models are exceptionally original, a small royalty would be acceptable. lior an enlightemnent in behalf ul' elif- ford Nlveldy, Mary l.udwig has otliered her scope of familiarity with Noah Xyebster. Nr. Xyeldy, meet Mr. Xyebster. llermione lirnnk's enthusiasm and abil- ity as a debater is to be entrusted lu Ilan 'l'homas. l'rances llousewortll requests that her seriousness and demure may be left to lithel Miller. Forty-five D -, tffsfgg, R UAL Ethel Hartman desires us to impart the information that the new song hit, "Vamp until you vamp your cares away," may be secured on cash terms at any of Elkhart's music stores. Le Roy Hostettler has been kind enough to leave his report card in the teacher's reception room so anyone desiring to re- pose in ease tE'sj may go there. Mabel Russel desires that .lane Meale shall inherit her famous "Laugh and grow Lean" motto. JUNE 1921 Ye gates of learning, open wide. Another class leaves thy walls, Graduates fair are standing there To answer when duty calls! Here is a class of which you are proud. A class that was never morose. The class that was gayest and best in a crowd, Its history to you I'll disclose. As Freshmen they entered your sacred walls, And all found them wondrous wise. Their presence was noted throughout all the halls. Their teachers were greatly surprised. And so they advanced and Sophomores be- came, Strong athletes as victors were praised. liach helping to bring his class lasting fame, Always hoping its standard to raise. XYith stately manner and owl-like mien As -Iuniors they paced the walks, Or sauntered out across the green Engaged in learned talks. Finally they as Seniors appear, lVhose school days are almost ended They were the leaders throughout every year Their success was always portended. They are proud of their rank as staid Seniors And know it has always been worth whileg Their troubles and slight misdemeanors, They look back on now with a smile. Here's to the class of June '21 The class that we all hold so dearg To its girls who were fairest. Its fellows the squarest, Let's send up a rousing good cheer. So here's a toast to E. H. S. '21, The class that is all in all. The classiest class that ever was seen Inside of a high school wall. Delight McGeath, June '21. CLASS HISTORY QContinued from Page 421 lnnnhle-bees buzzing around their "honey", which was in form of announcements, class motto, play and Howl-rs and innumerable other acliicveinents. Iiinally, after much discussion the .Xinerican lleauty Rose was chosen. and our old li. ll. S. colors. Blue and Xkllitt-3 while we had the appropriate motto: "l.anncht-d hut whither hound." Forty-llx Our parting from E. H. S. was perhaps the most lugubrious that we ever wished to experience. The reminiscences in which abundant pay is mingled with an occasional sorrow, the recollection of ludicrous esca- pades and carefree good times, made us happy to have been so favored by fortune as to have been numbered among the worthy attendants of Elkhart High School. l 1 UHW5 I 6-- D QP ff UAL Forty-eight JANUARY, l922, CLASS President-Harold Gampher Vice-President-Flossie Reber Secretary-Harold Longacre Treasurer -George Lutz Social Chairman-'Albert Engelliardt Anderson, Earl Andrews. Heriot Burger, Fhzirles Bridge, Marguerite Hurry, Louise Decker, Louise llelliuger, Uliurles llunmire. Ralph l':ll2f'lll2ll'lll, Alherl lfrem-li. Martha Habla-, lllzlylizilwl flllllllllll'l'. llzirold th-uilwrliug, Ilulv llzill, lfllllil llzirulll. Marjorie llm-lmuu, K1-iiiivlll I,1-IM-u-1'. l'uul Lilly. llelvu Longacre, Harold Lutz. George Malin, Phyllis McCartney. Curtis Melkus, Audrey Miles, Richard Oaks, Leroy Palmer, Irvin Palmer, Paul Palmer, Victor Reber, Flossie Ilzmdolph. Fred Sclioeiuau, Evelyn Sliuff, Glenn Slulir. John Tilliiiuli, Dorilleu 'l'll0ll1IJSUI1. Edith XYillllilI11S. Rollin i 9 xo 0 LGIZQI, Compton, Dorothy Cook, Evelyn Frame, Warren Golden, Flank Hickson, Winifrezl Mathias, Mary lVIcNoun, Kathryn Ulery, Goldie Yeager, Helen Zuck, Gladys Patterson, Marie Bowers, Bernice Weldy, Clifford Shreiner, Byron Guild, Geraldine Vvillllbilllgll, Helen Longley, Beatrice Miles, Frank Ribbert, Frederick Mahn, John Kline, Berdein Lloyd, Harold Kesler. George JUNE CLASS, I 922 Officers President--Frank Miles Vice-President-Ford Rogers SecretaryeDan Thomas Treasurer-Byron Schreiner CLASS ROLL Alford, Irene Arnold, Leon Bateman, Ruth Bechtel,Richard Carpenter, Helen Crawford. llorothy Danielson, Elenor Eckhard, Harley Gross, Zoa Gruber, Mable Horein, Lola Long, Geraldine Huffman, Orpha Mae Ielonseworth, Manning' Rogers, Ford Woodworth. Mildred Wilder, Robert Beardsley, Walter Hosack, Gilbert Love, Leona Teninlin. l'hylIi:: Kauffman, llnth Gillett. Paul Kantz, Kathryn Leatherman. Geraldine. Lloyd, Elizabeth Lnsher, Wilson Magnuson, llernim-e Mc-t'arty. Tillllllll Melvin. Aleen Miller, Iithi-l Mollenhonr, Maxine Ort, Laura Robbins, Loniso Roth. llelen Sc-hnler. Genevieve Skinner, Mary Stanton. Warren Stephy, llarold Storms, Ln:-lla Sweitzer, Leola Thomas, llaniel Wagner. Varlyslt- XYalley. Phyllis Forty-nine D Fifty '56?f'f2?J, f:,11f gif a- ,H Q, n . Q ' K is prvsfw ""'K.wiq,,lz!i X rn ? ,5 1 ' 44' ' . f? ' , 5'eJifafz'e1'c?g-f . , f , , ,v . w K 5 1 AQ. S . r wr . i 5 " 3. . ff . an A M ' Y, ' ",f.:3'a,, , ,, ,y ,. , . - J... ' X rv A 1, ' , fiygf, .uf, , xm .,.-,gg ' . Q ' x " Q ' , . qv x - , :fi f , . , o 1,- LAT, . , lien .1 int' :Iv nouns' nr 9 O OTHOTP5 1 A N K T4 W L M -X WMM V I D .4 X9 0 QIQQI, M ' 4 Fifty-two MEMBERS OF THE IIC CLASS Class Officers President-Daniel Albrecht Viee-Presidente-VVilmer Lerue Secretary--Kathryn Showalter Treasurer-Cletus Thomas Chairm. Social Com.-Madeline Hummel Albrer-lit, Daniel Anderson, Linne U1-lllll-lllill-'l'I'9l', Mary Vurr, XYllI'l'l-'ll ll0XVill'll, f'll9Slf-ll' llzlusmzin, XN'illu1'd llziclunzin, Mildred liiinbvll, Hemi liilvllell. llobn-rline l,c'ruc-, XVlllllPl' Lilly. llo1'zlr'e l,usller. John Thomas, Cletus Oviatt, Margaret Showalter,Kathryn Silver,. Charles Snook, Mildred Trachsel, John Tillman, Lloyd WVilliams. Richard Snyder, Beulah Hummel, Madeline McLean, Dupree Water1nan,Ethel afftgfivf, IC CLASS Anderson, Alice Andrews, Harold Atchison, Clyde Baird, Violet Ball, Elizabeth Baumgardner, Marguerite Barnhart, Zeloteas Bertis, Berry Bliss, Robert Bixler, Louise Collins, Jack Davis, Earl Davis, William Defreese, Luttrell Doty, Carl Dreves, Irene Eagles, Merrill Evans, Caroll Field, Lynton Frye, Bernice Galnpher, Edward Garnpher, Lavon Gingery, Irene Hayes, Cornelius Hollibaugh, Mary I-lollar, Gladys Jarvis, Virginia Johnson. Bernard Lloyd, Klose Kuhn, Esther Kreigbauin, Veryl Lambert, VVillis Leist, Helen Lloyd, Nelda Lord, Ethel Manner, Helen McLaughlin, John Miller, Paul Moore, Bernice Neher, Vera Nolan, Florence Ogilvie, Margaret Paige, Reginald Palmer, Lillian Pounder, Miriam Renn, Leona Riley, Margaret Rogeis. Dorothy Ruhling. Paul Scoles, Carrie Schmidt, Maxine Staudt, Gre-tc-lien Smith, Emily Shreiner, tldgen Short, Lucille Schafer, lvlarif- Super, Arthur Swanson, Roma Tavernier, Catheiine Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Alton Thompson, Zena Troyer, Kenneth Van Gildea, Justine VVert, Mary Jane XVorkinger. Urban Young. Ardis Miller. Le Mar XVhliC011lb, Lloyd Lockton, Richard Darling, Elizabeth Priein. Mary llilseniau, Mary Bauingarduer. I"lorc-m'1- Atf-hin, t'lyde Bear-h. Madeline liramly. Neva t'oppt'ns. Maurice- A. lricli, Lois Kenyon. Lillian Marrow. liuogvm- Russ:-ll, llaricl llelper. Lillian lim-hlar. lluth Nt-u'c'oi11f-r, lfla XYe'yl'ir'li. i.2llll2l Ili'ic'k1-r, t'harl4-s Fifty-three D 'fa wr QS A J x Y KX Wm K 5 X x cv ,Q x 3 ,i NV Z1 NAV J 2 'YL C Cf - Of 4, . .iv--7-1 Fifty-six Arnold. Lewis Brzuly, Bertha llull, lilizzlbetli llrunk, Milton Ilzill. lluroilwzl Ilnssetl. fl2llllGl'lll0 llvmler, Veeil l'lmmller, ldmlwzirml Vullens, Muriel In mlm-, llele IM- Musey, Slllllllj Iuxznns. Mznijiuru llrif-ksun. llunliilxl Kl:lIl'l'll, lluln-rl , .. ,, C.r:i.nlsInIl. lIl4'llll'l lllll'lIlLl. l'll2ll'lI'S lu-linux. Arllnn Linn. lillu-I IID CLASS Officers President-Robert Garrett Secretary-Catllerine Bassett Treasurer-Arthur Kellogg Lockton, Charles Magnuson, Nellie Miller, Ruth Millspaugh, Evelyn Moore, Hugh Monscliiene, Damon Poyser, Ruth Peterson, Velda Plank, Ceeil Stevenson. Tll0l112lS Osman, Barbara Stark. Beuhlal Super, Ernia Schuler. George Sl'll00lll1lll. Florence 'l'lmmpsun. Sidney 'l'i.I. lmlle XYl'ilY1'l'. Lucille 4, . ID CLASS President--Dossie Loucks Vice-President-Bun Hansen Sec1'eta1'yfMary Llauding T1'63SUl'9l'-'DO1'Of11021 Farley Fiftyvscven D X9 9 ffgny, lNIXz2'xl5I 7'-""f'4'?""9l'. . Editorial lt is with a little trepidation that we present this, the tirst year-hook of Elkhart lligh School. Not that we fear it will he rcfusccl a kindly reception from the student hotly, for such an attitude has already heen clisprovcn, hut hecause we are clouhtful as tu our ahility in fullilling' the honor and privilege which has heen given tu our class -ethat uf puhlishiug' lillthart High School's lirst .Xunual In issuing' this ,Xnnual it has heen our luvncst amhitiou to present a hook worthy of thc class aucl of thc school. NYC have not hoped lu prorlucc a gem of literature, lar he it from such, hut wc have cnclcav- orefl ln give a coiuplt-tc and accurate review ot' the activities and events of the school year, lwringiiie' out the merits of our school. Uur maui ch-sire has hccu to portray the iuany-sith-rl lift- ul' the school which has lu-cu our lumic for thi-sc four years. XXX' have expr-1'iciict-tliioililliculty in lincling' ma- terial: the :icciunplislimcnts ufullI'21tlllt'fCS. our cli-lwatoi's auil the Qt-uci'al spirit of the Fifty eight student body have given us a sufficient sup' ply for a larger volume, but since this is our iirst attempt, our efforts and accomplish- ments must he conlined accordingly. XYe are indebted to the splendid, co- operative spirit of the students, to those teachers who advised and encouraged, and to all whose ready response has made this a possihility. To Mr. Ross we owe much. His clear husiness judgment and untiring' patience with our inexperience have made our An- nual a realization. XYQ trust that we have not otifended too much hy our sins of "omission and com- mission" and that the reader, in passing' his judgment, may rememher that this is our tirst attempt. .Xnd so we, the statf. present this initial attempt as a reminder of the happy days the Class of 1921 spent together, cherishing' the hope that our undertaking' may be suc- cccclcd hy higger and better Annuals in the years to come. DELIGHT MCGE.-XTH. ..- 12,0 .GL PENNANT STAFF THE PENNANT'S PLATFORM PENNANT STAFF Second Semester, 1921 "M l. An Adequate Auditorium. 2. Better School Citizenship. Managing Editor ..... Dan Albrecht 3. A Uniform Nominating Commit- -? tee and Election System. DEPARTMENT EDITORS 4. More sCH.ooL SPIRIT. EDITORIAL DEPARTM ENT Editor-in-Chief ....... G. Swinehart Literary Editor ....... Phyllis Mahn - Athletic Editor .......... John Stahr Exchange Editor .... Peter Johnson Alumni Editor ............ Miss Hill Joke Editor ........... Ford Rogers Art Editor ............... Helen Lily BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Mgr ......... Dan Thomas Assistants- Byron Shreiner gm v Elwood Hansen HQQQQX Manning Houseworth 'EEA REPORTERS E- Virginia Jarvis Dorothy Rogers VVilmer Lerue Katherine Showalter o. High Standard of Athletics. First Semester, 1920-21. Editor-in-Chief.. Asst. Editor ..... Literary Editor. Asst. Lit. Editor Exchange Editor Asst. Ex. E'litor ..........Miss liill Alumni Editors. News Editor .... Athletic Editor.. Art Editor ...... Staff Typist ..... Reporters- IIA ..... HB ... .. IIC ... ... IID ... ... IA ... . IH .. .. It' ............. IU .......... . ..... G. Swinf-hart . ...Ford Rogers ......Phyllis Malin ......E Uleveland . . . . . .Ed Gampher ....l'Jd Armstrong: XVilma llriem ....Arthur Kistner ....Russel Kistner ...XVallace Stover .Nellie Mollenhour ....Kenneth lloiee .........Paul Pole ...Daniel Albright Katherine T-Bassett ...losephiue Gildea ..XVRl'l't'Il Stanton Dorothy Rogers ....l5essit- l,ouc-ks Robe-,ating lfitchell Music Reporter ..... Virginia Jarvis lylaxine Schmidt Business Mgr ......... lVm. Steve-ns .Ei Aset. Rus. Mgr ........ lesse Longley FACULTY MANAGER og Dan Thomas Hel-Old T. ROSS E ' - Peter Johnson THE ANNUAL The Annual, being somewhat of an innovation. it was found that no provision had ever been made for a staff. So, it was decided to make it the work of a joint staff, composed of those who were serv- ing on the staff of the weekly of both semesters. Delight McGeath was chosen the second semester, to take charge of the material and to prepare it for publication. Dan Thomas and his assistants managed most of the advertising end of the book. The contributions of many artists were received and their names will be found on their drawings. The co-operation of the classes was of great value and the staff stanks most heartily all who helped in any way. AN APPRECIATION With the knowledge that the business men ot' Elkhart as individuals and, as organized trades- men, were ever ready to lend a helping hand to the Pennant and the Annual in their struggle to overcome financial climculties. and with the con- viction that these same men are in a large meas- ure responsible t'or this, Elkhart High St-hool's first year-book or Annual, we submit this article in the hope that it may serve to express a niezigre portion of our great appreciation ot' their generous efforts. A glance through the Pennant files. not only ol' the nineteen-twenty-one issues. but also tor tht- fContinued on Page 881 Fifty-nine i 'i D X, aamqa 0 DEB TE a an xii" Sixty The Afhrinative Debate Team this year was composed of Eldon McLaughlin, Her- mione Brunk and Irvin Palmer. They lost to hoth Mishawalza and XYarsaw on a 2 to 1 cleeision. The negative team, composed of Rieharcl l-leehtel, llelen Yeager and XVarren Stanton, were more fortunate. They won a unanimous cleeision over Mishawaka but lost to XYarsaw. .-Xt the close of the debates the lforum or llehate eluh was formed, and Ilfteen more members were selected by try- wills for the eluh. XYith this organization, it is hoped that next year may bring much success to lillqliart lligh School. Q5 m .Agid ' A Q-I - ,, -- 1: . X Y - - Q J - - i, , fix! JJ 5 i Q vb F5 V Q' v f' 1 .,fi5""9 xwkzr' ,A XX U' ' if A llr gf xg-9 wx ff f ff! X , f X J X, X 'R 4 ' T D ..-QQ ,'fi2L Football THE 1920 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1920 football season is now high school history. .-Xs we look merely at the scores of the games, we must admit that it was not a season of victory. But we are inclined to believe that victory should not be gauged by the scores of the games. The entire season was a huge victory for Elk- hart High School. The team started the season in mediocre fashion, but through the medium of mass meetings and the Pennant the student body was awakened to the fact that they could be very insruniental in making a winning team for the high school. Therel'ore, they concentrated their for- ces, and never before in the history of li. ll. 5. sports did so many people crowd the side-lines during the games. There was Sixty-two unilied yelling, both by the girls and the boys. There were parades, yelling, horn- blowing, and drum-beating as never before. And all this culminated in our wonderful victory over Froebal High of Gary. That game and the snake dance of victory will never be forgotten by those loyal to "Blue and XYhite". The team did not win the championship, and it can not return to redeem lost laurels. But the splendid lighting spirit of E. H. S. rooters will be more in evidence next year and will bring greater victory to our school. The team has practiced hard this spring. and will put in two strenuous weeks at the football camp next fall. XYhen the whistle blows on the opening game of the 1921 sea- son, E. ll. S. will start the race for the Northern Indiana Championship. P '1 7 THE SQUAD OUR 1920 FOOTBALL RECORD iXlUlNl'1i+2O Iilklmrt Sf:'1JtC'1Hl7CI' 25 --lwrc XYZLFSZINY-6 lillillllft Uctulmel' 2--lu-Ve' XYZIIJZISII-59 Iilkllzlrt Oclubcr 9-there Riclmwml- --6 lillillllft Qctolmer 10--tl1c1'c South Bend-43 Iilklmrt October Ziftlwrc Froe-bel of fjary--13 lilklmrt I4 Octulmm' 30 I1c1'c Mishzuvaku--52 I'1Hil1IlI't XUX'CINI1CI'fJ -Su. Hn-ml NIiSl1ZlXX'Q.liZ1f"O lllkllzlrt NUVCIIIIHJI' IH - llcrc Sixtythree -39 0 "Isla, Sixty-four Basketball THE BASKET BALL SEASON Many were the thrills, equally numerous were the disappointments which were expe- rienced hy the team and fans during' the hzislcethzill season. The team made Z1 good showing' in every game hut only in five gzimes were we ahead when the final whistle hlew. The seconds played many scrappy contests :ind their experience together with that of the tive men of the hrst tezini who will remain in school should give us ai tive next yczir which will give us ll high place in lnclizinzi hzislcethzill circles. ,M - AQ?-0 ff THE SECONDS OUR BASKETBALL RECORD Valparaiso, 8 Alumni, ZS Nov. 19-here Nappanee 37 Nov. 24k-there Valparaiso, 14 Dec. 3-there South Bend, 37 Dec. 10-here Goshen, 16 Dec. 15-here Mishawaka, 26 Ian. 17-here 'Wahaslr 19 Dec. 18-there VVarSaw, 10 Dec. 29-there Angola, 38 lan. 7-tht-rc Wfahash, 21 lan. 8-here Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart. Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart -Ian. I-I-here Logansport, 24 jan. 15?-tlicrc Riclnnoncl, 20 -Ian. 2lAIicrc lVlichig'an City, 26 ,I an. 22-thcrc I12lI'urtC, 27 Ian. 28-a thcrc lX'lisIiaxx'aka, 37 lan. 26--Iicrc Ilanimoncl, 25 I'cIm. -I-In-rc South Ht-ml. -I3 I'cIi. ll --livra- I,aI'ortc, IU Ifc-Ii. ISaaIn-rc Cioslu-ii, 27 Ifclm. 23 f In-rc' Niles, .W Ifclm. 25 Iicri' EI I I I I I I I I I I khart, 23 lkhart. I-I lkliart. I7 Ikhart. Zo Ikharl. I7 Ikhart. Zh Ikhart. 2-I IIiIIIlI'I. I'7 Ikhart. 'I Ikliart. I3 .II4Ii:irt, Ifw Sixty-five D XYllCll the Annual goes to press, the sea- son o11 tl1e einclers and on the field is just l1egi1111i11g'. The clual meet with Niles was a splenclicl opening victory, for our total was 53 to their 33 points. So, we have every reason to helieve that the season will he '1 qoocl L 1 out .Xpril the 5th wl1e11 the Zllllllllll inter- elass meet 11 as helfl. The Seniors ll1IlllZlg'Cfl 'e a four-point leacl over the Sopho- 11l1v1'l'S 'lllll won, the ,Iuniors :incl l'il'CSllll1Cl1 to seCl11 t1'a1ln1g'alo11g far hehincl. l11 the Niles ll1CCt the high-point winners lor l'.llql1a1't were llrown ainl 5lIllIll'tZ, hoth scoring nine poillls. -4 -S XEETEGIQQ, Cf. TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE lb-lnterclass Meet at the Driving Park. April April 22-Niles at Elkhartw Duel Meet. April 29-Goshen at Goshen-Dual Meet. May 7-Hexagonal Meet at Elkhart. 14-Quadrangular at Howe Military Institute. May May 21-State Meet. lXllay 28-lnterseholastie at Chicago. THE TRACK SEASON 50-Yd Dash-H. Ganipher, Brown and Howard. SSO-Yd. Rlllle-XY21Q'Ol1El', Evans and 220-Yd. Dash-Brown, H. Gampher. Mile lillll-.3xtlCll1SO1l, D. Thomas. o11e. The local talent lirst tried lO0'Yfl- Df19lluBl'OWU- H- Gamphef- 440-Yd. Run-Evans, XYagoner and Gem- herling. Shot-Put-l,ongaereg lirennau and Seivers. Hroacl -lump-Stanietz, XYl1it11ey. High -Iun1p-NYl1it11ey and Stametz. ' ' ' Pole Xvlllllt-XYlllt1lCY, Oltngliouse and Del- inger. Uni' t'lIlI'ilIllH i11 the clill'e1'e11t events will Relay 'l'ean1-Ciiainpher, Evans, Paige and llrown. prolialmly he: Sixty-six O IE Y A L x ff xlg E , ,-c 3 5' 205W-g:':t:,f.. f ,, - .' : : : '+ ,' - Qs -, -: if aww 'Q 554514, 'P W -'J-'X Wg. A -Q , , 4. X ' 4 I m-,rib cap?" X X 26,2 X X-XX film' 'UI nvdls -.1 V, X t in 52, -1 - l s M ,ff xx x 7, 2,974 M1 ' Jill" N 1 , N 'ffl lf , ,ay -wtf' Z ,I 1 2 . X 154 I oi A 1,5 Wig 3 Y' I S, X x i P- N 1,m'wiaR.4,,g, 52 C 3 -.1 'V Q. 'I- r -fx 'X Qi 15 f X' Vtflfqwa-'1-TZ, li 4 r .5 f" 5 ' QQ 'Zi 'Q f X' .ll "nh 421 f SG' 2 '- 5, F ' Q nf? ,. fl' Q Q Q x 4, fi' Q In ,- 'ww-sw""xfxffffwa- P U?" "X-Tx N XXI!-4' -' "....,r'-'l""',""", ZPZL .4 Qm,KxxkX 1 I 6+ NX A Hl1q"i v HU NH! arming . ,f Eg.- '15 1' - 5 f"'A Up ll ,"'X Q 6,657 3 Kuff" -I i -' I Q, 'WW' 'wif'- . 5 , . ., 1 If ft I I 'gli l' 7 f X Xknydjjthiljl ku xr L Q V , ' KZ - f ' ' - V f 4 E QP Z x! -If . Q I XMI vhs- k Q . . imea, It J 111 . :g'- ' ' ' 3 n ' 1 H N Q --M my N ' ANS-1 N M v w U ll r I Q fig 'X 1' K I I I A X - X .Qx , .1 ' , wx M ' 1 XX H PM ' , I fic X ' x I f v WW xx - fNIX -" as? - . U ,L X A H, , 'A 'M A FK' 1.-451' mf -Ut," N Q. Lui 4, w -' If K ' Sixty-seven D - "f Society The "social whirl" of E. II. S, this year has been one continual round of enjoyable class parties, dances, and picnic suppers. Early in the first semester social commit- tees were chosen and from the social activi- ties which followed one would decide that they certainly served their purpose well. One of the most elaborate functions of the year was the introduction of a Senior dinner, given by both the january and june classes. This was held in the Gym on No- vember 23 and was indeed a great success. Again the -lune class journeyed to the home of Arlene Sunderline in Niles, where it held another ne'er-to-be-forgotten gathering. It was decided the second semester by the june class to have parties bi-monthly, and many frolics were enjoyed. The january 1922 class held a successful Valentine party at the home of john Stahr on February 16. Music. games and dancing formed the chief diversions. The chaper- ones were Miss Boice, IVIr. Barnum, Mr. GriHin and the sponsor, Miss Burns. Another enjoyable party was that given by the june 1922 class, March 18, at the home of XYalter Beardsley. Games and con- tests concerning' St. Patricks day were en- joyed. lt was discovered that lVIr. -I. H. tiritiin was an accomplished musician hav- ing' manipulated the electric piano with un- usual dexterity. IB ie long'-suit of the jan. '23 class was picnic suppers. Perhaps one of the most enjoyable of these was held on llflarcli 20, in the Domestic Science rooms. Games and music were enjoyed by all. The chaperons were the Messrs. Ross and llilorris and the Misses lfrances Stanton and llernita llurns. IIC Tuesday, September 28, the present llt' class, Iifty strong, was entertained by john Tl tolhns at his home on lleardsley avenue. Klusie and games fornied the main diver- sions of the evening. .Xgain the class jour- neyed to liagle lake for an outing' at the fiampher cottage. tlames and contests were enjoyed around a huge bon-Iire and the Sixty-eight crowd departed amidst rousing cheers for the Gamphers. The IC class, with guests, enjoyed a pic- nic supper on Thursday, February 24, in the Domestic Science rooms. After a most bountiful supper, games. planned by the so- cial committee, were played with much in- terest and excitement. The evening's fun was concluded with dancing and music. Not to be outdone by their elders along social lines the youngest of the clan enjoyed a picnic supper on Thursday, March 4, in the Domestic Science rooms. Indeed it was quite a feed, verging on ia banquet, and the IID's proved that they would keep the ball rolling. In addition to these various class parties were the football and basketball banquets. The former was given Tuesday evening. November 30, with thirty-two members of the squad and several men of the faculty attending. After the banquet a short pro- gram of toasts and speeches was enjoyed. Then ensued the election of George Lutz for 1921 Captain. The party ended amidst cheers and congratulations for the new leader of the Blue and lVhite gridiron war- riorsj The Annual Basketball banquet was held Thursday, March 10th. The entire squad and several guests enjoyed to the fullest extent the three-course dinner, prepared by girls of the Domestic Science department. In order that everyone might enjoy himself thoroughly it was announced that toasts would be dispensed with. After the dinner the banqueters journeyed to the Bucklen as guests of the Athletic Association. Also our honorable pedagogues were caught in the social wave and as a result they staged two memorable functions. The first was given shortly before the holidays and was in the nature of a kid party. It is rumored that some of our great examples threw their dignity to the seven winds on that evening. Santa Claus was there with a gift for each of the "little ones" and a short playlet was presented. The second faculty "get-together" was a fflontinued on Page 701 A -I v' fv- , N, .SIEL5 .."f.1 fb EQ .-v -Wh K F-H4 'W' fra r5597'Qi- f 38 "-1-uf 'F 'Y n,g-f'1-.1112-qi xxx' 47'-55' .3 .r I. wf 31' r"'5"3 ' 2532, 9-5- 'b 'S A -I' 5 I J' I' '53 Cc K Lblgxn Nv .zlr " 'Y fi-KE -f " n 1,7419 .v-"Y I ",b'l49 5: A 4'-Va ,rf J: rs? A' Q-I -2-saga' 1' Euan.. X is '3- v HHN lllllla -in N'lll!1lLL'L mam dw ... MlM1 ! P C-5 mxxxx X I ! 71 'Inq A mum L -rv Wv r ilxggf 4 35" T' 'W' 1 ll u I nu Ill uuunul D A IQHI In I-5 N3 L L'fl 'bn ',2YX'1- g r If " fl 'YV A 1,1 95' ut 1 1 + , f.-25 " ' zz -'.-- Ju Ir f M f'2fi"1,,, ,T .15 H 1 ' ,,ss.3iE"i'5P 3-'A 3 L , . :Lf V-':5f"ZJ'f. -:EY 3.-' .-Y zaseefe JZ... , '13 ., L ,mm - ',.,.4,2. 1 ,B -, 5 ldkgwm 5,4 .1 -- FH Q, - --1' fe!--Wi' -I'7'ff-IS. ' fr ' "L '--511.0 -v x.i:,3ng3:-, . ,-,.y,E1' .z-wx 51 , '-'?iif51s?4?'1se,:-.1- i'iaQjT 9'-'F' ff' '. '- .' . F' . ' I? 7 ".. '-s.1.f:?q"" 1' . .. -35? Qfiri -.- " W ln... Q. 5' In. . 54269, , .rg-' -' 4 .. '-ll, , ff- '-. QA lah iiagi .6 . Q. 1.. -L '84 L---' .n . -. ' , 'I K V ll -. 22 , .,' 2:3 '-, H -' :Adi ., C. 1 " e- JZ img, .- , , ' f ,N x 4' - P -Y ,- . -' 1, u " . no if .Y 4' .5 A J -. ..-- , Q65 ,,- , f .ir ..:f,- -- F 3. ft: is I ,L- ' -""S?a5'- ,- ,:.,:-Fj'f'2., - J I if 2'af.'.f .334 '.- wr-is . 'Eff ' 415 I?-33. 'Hui' . fbi.- P' lil v':':12f:'Zi.l .- K1-.-2-' , as E'5?iE2' 'r Fifi? ,K-"e"'.f' lggxwll -4 -I ' . l' 1 If M x.,.,,.- IH I , 1 ,mfs-Ari , I I ffff, .7f3..1x.'- ' Q I I , ""5'--'ef-i 3' " I E .g.r.:.a' .:'- . 5, :,- -- J 'ZD5 p-51. ' .. . ' 1 --13.-53124 ,fl ' Q11 L ,I .- '.-.:.: ,. S- gg 1,1 1 I 1 .: - Train v R ' I , ' Ltyg.. 3 gr. U I 1 n . +1.13 ' ' 1 . -T'. . "" I 4 I . '- --1. f ' if 3, sc' Q' "-a'f::e?1" - "2?-F N ' .Q .1 1'-T.i'ef-:Wa 5.--fLfL5.2 ' . K. 1' !3t':,r,f,-7'-' 7- 1 1., , . ,. ' ,'..,.b-.,y: .- ,-, .. - . Ii. zZi77s.1'.?2""-"- 'ff ' .'r'f 1' M 1 "':f::'tff1-2 '1' , , J I ' "li: .iff ' ' K es, ! I I x I f K NANNXN D X9 0 E. H. S. ART CLUB The Art Club of lilkhart High School, the first of its kind in this city, was organ- ized on September 23, 1920, and consisted of the pupils and teachers of the Art classes. It was started for the purpose of arousing a greater interest, and for expanding the knowledge of Art of all kinds. The club has enjoyed a few talks by different men, con- sisting of Mr. lflanders who talked about diamondsg David lVTohammed, who 'told them of rugs, and Mr. Turnock, who talked about architecture. An exhibition of the painting of lndiana painters, from Young's studio was also enjoyed by the members of the club. The officers for the first semester were: Phyllis Teinplin,chairman3 XYallace Stover, assistant chairmz ng Kathryn McNom, sec- retary and treasurer. The ofiicers for the second semester were: XYallace Stover, chairman: Phyllis Teniplin, assistant chairman: Geraldine Long. secretary and treasurer. THE FORUM The lforum is the high school's newest club. lt is an organization designed to sponsor debate, oratory and public discus- sion. Twenty-five members were elected following a tryout of more than fifty candi- dates. Six new members were chosen from each of the four classes and one member at large. This is the niaxiinnin membership. The members are required to keep an av- erage of M in three subjects and each mem- ber must try out each year for a place on one of our debate teams or for school repre- sentative in public speaking. lryin l'almer is presidentg Richard Hech- tel is vice-president, and llelen Yeager, sec- retary. -5 Seventy 'I SOCIETY Continued from Page 70 formal St. Patrick's dinner, given in the Domestic Science rooms. After an elabor- ate four-course dinner, a program of toasts and music was given. Besides the many class parties and social affairs enjoyed by the different organiza- tions. the student body as a whole got to- gether several times during the year. Class distinction was forgotten and the chief aim was to make everyone's neighbor have a good time. The most successful of these was the Mardi Gras, given October 28 in the Gym. This measured beyond all expecta- tions, and the motley crowd of unknown and strangely attired friends promenaded through the Gym to the tuneful strains of Potter's orchestra. Sailors, ghosts, pious nuns and clowns mingled together in the gay festivities of the evening and every one went home with the happiest remembrance of the first general school party. The one form of social activity which seemed to be ever popular was the jitney dance. At these some of our artists of Terpsichore performed for the onlookers. These were usually benefit dances and the proceeds were used to enrich the class treasury or for some worthy purpose. Pot- ter's orchestra seemed to have a monopoly and many were the nickels spent by the fuii-loving "li. H. Ser" as he tripped the light fantastic to its popular melodies. In summing up the social affairs of vari- ous natures this year we feel that each one has been a great influence in unifying the student body and promoting class enthusi- asm. XYe are strong advocators of frequent class panties and student gatherings, "for all work and no play makes -lack a dull boy." if , if gl f ug.....L. -- QQWWQL. 620' Un The Music Department of the high school has made wonderful progress during this last year and we are hoping' for even better things in the near future, when we have an auditorium of which we, as well as all the other departments of the high school are in need. VVe now have a high school orchestra of 24 pieces, a high school band of 35 pieces and a Junior high school orchestra of 35 pieces. The new Vocational Music Course which was established in Elkhart lligh School this year, now has 25 students enrolled. Classes in Harmony and llistory of Music have been organized and are proving' to he uf great interest to the students. sp-P Music Department MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION OF MUSIC CLUB s November 10th the Alllslt' tluli was organized at the home of the club sponsor R. L. Sloane. lhe club was orff'a1nzeil lor 5 -.N I the purpose of creating more intein t in tht better class ol music. ln llecember the lfllqharl Vlnb yonnd thi National lfederation ul' Klusic iillllrs, , - . The Operetta, "Miss Iillt'I'l'f' lllossoin -.N 4, . was presented under the auspui I tht hlusic Club. and they also promotiil tht idea ol the tomninnitx' fllldsllllile lree. In March the club brought the llltelillll l.a1hes filee Q lull tu lzllthart lor a concert. 'llhe ollicers for the xeal' are: l'rt-sident Yirginia blarvis. Sec.-'lireasf lfrances llonst-north. Slmllsul' lf. li. Slltilllkf I he lxxecntlve coinnnttee is U+II11Hvsm'4lw'l l'hvllis lemplin, l'ahnxra flpler, Isala-I llnrns, l'rances lloust-north an-l Xirrgnina -larvis. Seventy-one -5 C -Xiu fl UAL Miss Cherry Blossom "Miss Cherry Blossom" was presented at the Bucklen 'liheatre on March 7, by the junior Music Study Club. The play was coached by Miss Mabel A. 'llalmadge of Community Service, Miss Liberty Roessler, and R. C. Sloane. Four hundred and fifty dollars were cleared on the production. 'lihe cast is: liolcemo QCherry Hlossom's foster-father, Charles Rarger Cherry Blossom ............ Virginia Jarvis Togo la rich politicianj ..... Peter Johnson john Henry Smith fin love with Cherryj, Reginald Paige jessica Vanderpool ....,... Marjorie Harold Harry Foster jones Qin love with Jessicaj Ralph Dunmire blames Young QXYorthington,s secretaryj Dana Paige Horace XYorthington fan American stock holderj ................. Ford Rogers Seventy-two T - si,16?fGI27J, DRAMATICS FROM "NElGHBORS" THE LITTLE THEATRE One ofthe most interesting places in the High School to visit is the Little Theater in Room 105 in the basement of the huilding. Here you will he surprised to lind a theater in miniature. The stage was designed hy Mr. Shoemaker and he is also responsible for the artistic stage settings and proper- ties. The picture shows the stage with one of these settings. lt would he too tedious to descrilve in detail the various properties and equipment, but nothing' is lacking which is essential for the presentation of one-act plays. Last l-"all a draniaties class was started and it has been conducted throughout the year. llesides stuilying' the l.iltle lhealer nioveinent. the class did praetiewl work. and , . . on .january lZth the pliys "Three I ills in a Bottle" and "Holly lielorniinq llersell were presented. Soon alter "'I'he ilixxelvef Pound lmolin and Hllow the Xote Was XYon" delighted the theatre patrons. It was decided the second senlesler to . . U .- give matinee plays as well :ls runnin, ptr lornianees, and the lirsl ul these were pre sented on .Xpril l2th and ldth. "Neighbors" lw Zona Hale and "Suppress ed lleslres lvx look xx ere ll deelded slleees lliex were given a lew evenings later lor '1 "1HHlsl!e4l x audience. and reeenllx lu-lore Ille women s Seventy-three - D f67'?f'f2P4,l,.. clubs of the city. In May "Our Aunt from California" and "Popping the Question" were given with equal success. This series of productions give the caliber of plays that it is thought to be worth while. They are given in the best Little Theaters in the country. This group included a farce, a fantacy and comedies. Other types of plays will be presented from time to time. Mrs. Burns and Miss Burns, and the caste included Paul LeFevre, Curtis McCartney, Richard Miles, john Starr, Charles Barger, Phyllis Mahn, Louise Decker, Edna Hall, and Marguerite Bridge. The Senior play yet remains to be given. That is to be "The Importance of Being Earnest." The caste selected is as follows: Algernon .................. Robert Harter Other dramatic activity must also be Jack ....... .... P eter Johnson noted. Un April l8th the French classes Gwendolyn.. ...Emma Schlosser presented "l'3arbe Bleue" and "I'auvre Syl- Lane .......... ..... H arry Potter vie". Both were greeted by an enthusiastic Merriman ....... . .Edward McGaul audience. Lady Bracknell. .. ...Mildred Berger - The IA class presented "jane" at the Cicily .......... .... . .Mildred Bittinger Elks' Temple on April 29th and scored a Miss Prism ............ ..... H ilda Myers signal success. The play was coached by Rev. Canon Chausublge.. ...Orley lYilSon U Gloom Chasers Quite True. "l li, gimme an armful of waste I" I howled. tl was under the car to grease it.l But .lim had an armful of waist in the car. .Xnd wasn't disposed to release it. Virginia had a little quart Ol' cider, hard as steel. .Xnd everywhere she went, 'twas sport To watch Yirginia Reel. Ile--"Sweetheart, l live on your glances." She-"I low thin you are looking." "You've got the dope on mef' said 1, as a customer bumped into him while he was carrying a hall' dozen Sundaes on a t ray. Klary tiuyer tin Yirgil Class, telling how Hrpheus deseented to lower regions to get lCiu'rdice .his wifelee"You understand the allusions, ol course: Orpheus went down to llades to Iind out where in hell his wife wa Seventy-four As It's Done She asks me to get her lessons, And when I hand them to her, How sweetly she smiles and beams. She asks me to write her themes, But when I ask for an evening, :Xnd call her up for a date. She coolly says she is busy That I rang up just too late. "Did you teach English?" I hope to tell you, kid." "It's nothing but a big blullf' remarked Nero as he gazed upon the Pallisades. llelen Schwartz, at basketball game: "llow do they ever expect that ball to stay in a basket that's got a big hole in the bot- tom." Bright Boy in the next seat-"Yes, it is about as futile as expecting a secret to stay in a woman's head, with a big hole in front." . X90 .GQ HAL From the Old Grads to the New Grads. . . wh XX ell, here we are with a page or two all ck to ourselves right in the lirst :Xnnual of E. H. 5. But why shouldn't we be? You youngsters who receive your diplo- mas from Elkhart lligh School in ulune. l92l, may think that graduates means you, and you alone. But we oldsters know bet- ter. XYe know that it includes us, too. XYe. too, are graduates of E. H. S.. even though the classes of some of us antedate yours by many years. Some of us you know not at all. Some of us you know by sight or by name, for we are still' going about our daily tasks in this same good old city of Elkhart. Some of us you know well, for we are teachers, or mothers, or fathers, ar perhaps even grandfathers or grandmothers, for E. H. S. has been turning out its animal Crop for many years now. liut not all ol us are old. Some of us are merely older brothers, or sisters, or friends. h But it grieves us not at all that our names may he unknown to many of yoll. They are all in the card catalog, if you eare to learn them. Hut what's in a name? The memory of li. ll. S. remains with us even if memory of us does not remain with the student body. "L .Xu il d many of out memories 'ire liappy memories, for we know that. in spite tml. at we in our "gree -emed drudger' n and salad days y and h 1rd lalroi. to which nt were driven by those dit tdlul lllslillllls- Zllml nt had many enioy- ters, called teachers, '- e hours in la. ll. 5 lo you it is 'tn hypo- that "your sehool days are Crit ieal platitude your happiest days," lmt to us it is a truth. the XYC 'ind while wt hut torgotten some ol text-hook lessons nt learned here. there re other lessons 'Xu XXL flu Hot livi'Q't'1. d we know the true meainng' ul 5 itlease hut we l Clll ness of living. illt ilh llut young' oi old lyn ol Yull eonsnler it 'ommeneementn. Some the end and reffard your gracluatrrn as a in that it i only the nmeneement tml- the really st'l'lmn1lN lnlsie own or unlyni in n. istrious or humble xx e aim ill graduates ol l' ll. 5. and our interest in tht old selliuil is still keen. llie sin helped lo build up lx. ll. N it, roll have hellnd to keep it 'thxe 'ind weleome will most toiihillx into our we rank s and hope that muh tnil ill ol you will do tnivrt' than xx e haxe dont that will lllIlX' XXIHllIlIllt'1llllll.lIl1l .llltl llll lI'XIt't' lvl' l' Il. 5. and the nt nhl xxlneh null nialte it thanltlul that our sehool llils tixtslwl lor Xflll boys 'ind girls :tie thi men in-l women ol lllli great tomorrow in you do ve tin--t MISS lllll venty-five - D gefffqa- ALUMNI JANUARY CLASS-1920 John Armstrong, Orchestra, Bucklen Theatre. Elizabeth Arnold, Choralean Phonograph Co. Bernice Arbogast, Conn Factory. Zena Dinehart, Office of Y. W. C .A. Edward Hansen, Cornell University. Ethel Johnson, Ofhce of Elkhait Abstract Co. Lloyd Minnix, Traveling in Southwest. Wilma Priem, Elkhart Carriage 81 Motor Co. Wilbur Sigerfoos, Elkhart Motor Car Co. Imogene Till, Choralean Phonograph Co. Ruth Walter, Northwestern Colloge. CLASS OF JUNE-1920 Helen Abbott, Gossard Factory. Kenneth Adams, Elkhart Rubber Works. Wilbur Bender, employed by N. Y. Central. Lois Beven, Teaching. Charles Bickel, Notre Dame University. Ernest Carmien, Purdue University. Greta Clark, Raymer 62 Olds Law Office. Florence Congdon, Oflice of Dr. J. B. Porter. Hazel Cullen. Office of Superintedent ol' Schools. Grace Dente, Conn Co., Ltd. Robeit Ellwood, Hillsdale College. Grace Elliot, Nurses' Training School, Battle Creek, Mich. XVayne Evans, at home. Esther Fisher, teaching in rural schools. Theodore Forney, moved to Wisconsin. lflvalyn Gates, Vrow Motor Gi. Robert Golden, G. G. Conn, Ltd. Dorothy Greenleaf, Chicago University. Bruce l-lall, L. D. Hall's Law Ollice. Vivian Holmes, at home. liic-hard llolmes, Purdue University. Norman llosteller, llossic-k's liakery. Dorothy lluff, Kalamazoo Normal. llarriet lluminston, Reporter l'or The Truth. Verneal Hunker. Nurses' Training. Seventy-six Colette Haskins, Offices of N. Y. Central. Anna Grace Kauffman, University of Michigan. Gertrude Keeler, Kalamazoo Normal School. Helen Kistner, at home. Clemens Kolb, St. Stephens College, N. Y. John Kolb, Purdue University. Marguerite Killinger, H. B. Sykes Co. Wilfred Lake, Hiram College, Ohio. Leah Levin, University of Michigan. Bessie LaRue, Nurses' Training, New York City. Pearl Leininger, Office of Principal of High School Buel Loucks, University of Chicago. Earl Mann, Ziesel BrBothers Store. Grace Menges, Office of Dr. Menges. Carol Miller, H. B. Sykes Co. Lorraine Pettit, at home. Harold Phend, Phend Dairy. Hannorah Pindel, Conn Co., Ltd. Wilma Roderick, Buescher Band Instrument. Georgia Rowan, DePauw University. John Russell, at home. Henrietta Schaefer, Conn's Factory. Marion Schutt, CitizCn's Trust Co. Doris Severs, Ofhce of Indiana Aluminum Co. Harriett Shupert, Office of Indiana Aluminum Co Dora Smith, teaching in rural school. Maxine Snavely, Mrs. Holt's Cosmetic Shop. Catherine Staudt, Oxford College. Priscilla Sttimer, Conn's Factory. Russell Stevens, DePauw University. Mary Thomas, Public Library. Sylvia Ulery, Ofiice Work for F. W. Dalton. Helen Van Dorsten, Cashier at Ziesel Bos. Elizabeth Wade, DePauw University. Marie Wallace, Office at H. B. Sykes Co. Fred VVambaugh, Vilambaugh Dairy. Elsie VVeingart, Miles Medical Co. Floyd Welter, Universiay ot' Illinois. Russell Weiss, Northern Construction Co. Elizabeth Wert, Conn Company, Ltd. Ralph Weyrick, Evangelical College, Ill. Nedalyn VVinfield, DePauw University. Leslie XVirt, Franklin College. D - --x575ff"f2P1, UNIOR HIGH ,A.. .. 2522221211 .4-,-:Ig-7 '- ' 537'5'7.'.' r: , , ' " -H 1'.-u.'.'.-PI'I-I'1'I-Z'1'Z"-"'-W f'-f - 'I'1'f'f'f'1'I . ' . 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U ., Ifi?Ii1Ziti5 f ?s55' 75,1-2:54512lffiifftfif A'A' ijifififififzfifffiivwfjfigfjgfgigg -'.lfg'ii' A.1-5,:,L,,,5,5,,a,.,,. . .,.....,j,. . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . 3'Z'ZjQ:Z:,555,15i57QEQ?,ggSfs:fig75:3g5:35g53gg5gE55ffiii5g3"gi - .'12ErE15:5:5:3:5:5:5:1:rzfz-:Eq3:5:,. " ' - : :1: : - : ,.:.,:,:1::., , lg: - -- ' ' ".umm' - - ' Z I,2,',Ij1,I, j j',I,Zj'j'j'j' " """""''H ' " ""' 44' f fl" .2121 V4 ', 3' "" :-ai..T....,:52321rff5f5rrft?3:Q-tai:-1fz1s5s?? :z:1:1i'f'E'2f22?+1?2?2f2f Qii2S2SfE55az2'.- - : - """ Esiaiifiiiiifafjffsisisiiieisiafzisisisisfsis' ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Roosevelt School building was formally dedicated on Friday afternoon, January 28, 1921. Throngs of people inspected the new structure and several hundred assembled to hear the splen- did dedicatory exercise arranged by the school officials. The principal address was delivered by Mr. Frank G. Pickell, assistant superintendent of the Cleveland Junior high schools. Brief, appro- priate remarks were given by the contractor, architect and several prominent citizens. The evening program was arranged by the Roosevelt Club as a memorial to America's re- verred statesman. The feature of the program was an address given by former Congressman Fred Landis of Logansport. Mr. Landis, being an intimate of Roosevelt, touched upon many inci- dents of the famous American's career, showing the human side of his character. During the course of his address he expressed his extreme pleasure at the fitting tribute which had been paid Theo- dore Roosevelt, in naming the splendidly equipped building after hom. The building itself is of the popular schcol type to be tcuntl in the Ce'1'ral Hates, and iernv artistic features have been included in the struc- ture. Special attention has been given to the heating and lighting systems, each ol' which is in strict accordance to the rules laid down by the state superintendent ot' public instruction. The Junior high school occupies the entire second Hoor. A spacious assembly hall with a seating capacity for 287 desks is located centrally on this floor. The basement contains domestic science rooms, and manual training rooms. which are used by the Junior pupils. On this floor there is also a model five-room home. The .lunior hiuh school has been organized on the three-three plan. and gi very experienced corps ol' teachers has heen chowen to serve in the new building. Visiting speakers wt re very high in their praise tor the new structure which is hoth stahle and artistic and several declared that lillaharl was a pioneer in Indiana in providing such tat-iliiit-s I'or Junior high school work. 'Vlirouchoui this semester various public uathcrinas. such as culli- munity sings, spelling matches. and i,1ll'l'lli"iqt'1lt'il' ers' associations. have been held in the assembly ltall. lt is the desire ol' the city st-In-ol otlicials In llliliif' the new edifice a real eoininuniti center. where patrons and those interested in the schoel or civic welfare may he l'ree to a-semhle. Seventy-seven l i D ..-Xi-0 .VZPLL - CENTRAL B. B. TEAM JUNIOR ,HIGH SCHOOL HAS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Junior High School basketball team closed its season with a very creditable and encouraging record. Thc team, although lighter this year than formerly was fast and played vcry well in both ottcnsiyc and defensive style. Through the loyal support ol' thc student body thc team was able to take several trips and meet, with some ol' the strongest Junior teams in this section, coming out generally with the big end ot' thi- score. A are-at amount ol' cnthusiasm and intcrcst toward athlctics was aroused in the school and an athletic association was organized in llc:-cmbcr, 1920. Some ol' the treasury funds wc-rc dcrotcd to buying new cquipmcnt and to- ward the payment ol' a debt. Thcrc still remains quite a sum with which to begin next ycar's work. Seventy-eight NAMES OF TEAMS Troop 6 at gym-won by J. H. S., score 17-14. Troop 8 at gym-won by Jr. H. S.. score 51-6. Laporte here-won by Laporte, score 17-22. Laporte at Laporte-won by Laporte, score 10-12. Goshen herefwon by Jr. H. S., score 13-3. Vtfarsaw here-won by Jr. H. S.. score 16-8. VVa.rsaw at VVarsawewon by Jr. H. S., score 26-17. Niles at Niles-won by Jr. H. S., score 28-20. Niles here-won by Jr. H. S.. score 19-11. South Bend Jr. Y., here-won by South Bend. score R1-21 Michigan City Jr. Y. at South Bend-won by Michigan City, score 9-10. Michigan City here-Central 9: Michigan City. 7. The team and their respective positions are: Mason. Evans, center: Harold, Neff. guard: Cla- rence Peterson. guard: Earl Buck, Capt., forward: .Iolm Morgan. forward: Lewis Shelly and VVayne Stcimcr, subs. The boys on the second team should also re- ceive a bit ot' praise for their spirit in practice and a. determination to make every man fight for his place. l . ..-.1--:-s-wa?" "' "l W' .- ffl ,,,m1-Q. 'Ill yur ,W V, Illllllllllllllljf'"2llll!!2!f"f,Q!!IlllIlII'Ff-Jlllllllll' llllllllllllllllllllll 'III 5 9 f WMM ummm ,,,, W .Q., ,L N ' nlllllllllllll l llllllu... . -IIWIIMIIIIIM-'...I.'N. 65 V , X Wy. K I!lm l'll'llII"llnlIIluv" '-AV f"""'l.w- gil N Q llllllll ff' 'W " Nl , + 'allllllllllllllllfll ,umlmmmml Q gag s , if uxlgf' x K I I I 1, IN.. I .--'iff lp' 4 l .lim K Wmlflfllililiumn iwzzzfliiff 1 mmmulIllllllfllllHlllllllllmilllllllIllllfllfllllil ' 1 um 1 I 1. lqllllwf 1 UNK' 1 lmmmnmmmllllll ., - . fm' u if 1 . N 5 N IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I N Il mallIll!IllIl!lllllllllllflmlmllgm,,,,,,,,,,, mmnmmllmlllllllIlllllllllmmumnunuiiiimuunnnnnllllmllllllllhliluu -... :W -ml Q ,,d 2.'-'ZHMIIWM 'mmlllllllllllllllllkllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmmul 1 D A 'vfflof 91294, lgANNUAL A E - HQW 569321111 QF MBR ULUMNUZ' 7 i 7? 29 OH vou JITTLE fu v - f Q gi. BITTLE FXNGLE .. f 1.'-FQ -f? - swoosums- DRE 3 9 W 'X' vou ouviey umm' gi 1: ,N ,- if-1 DElTlD.l Elqpsl ? KH .fx A -v x U Q Q J' ' DoN'r You LOVE TZ ii, 55 T " .f4'f'fff' ' ' H...-- dur ll vxlxxxl I I7 I I K :XS X f 1- 1 l Q .., : +f :Q -- ""' :- fi ll ll f l p-RR-R-R-R. MLL- -ml YN-A 3 at A ek A Civ i M I3 E Z! An Unusual Apple Tree. In the Quizz. "llmv mzuiy apples xvere eaten hy .Xdum ndllicq we vt?,,W1ilte UH both Sldes Ol the and live?" XX'e kimxv that live 81 :md .Xclzxm l'1'Pf","l hflll ' 1 - V e . ,. Sll, tulzll SUS. Hut Qkfllllll 8142 please his lm wlltmg all I knoll OH the edge' xvile, :md live 81242 please .Xd:1m, total , U , -- SQSH-l. 'liheii Zlglllll live 3142--lO-fy herself Lied- what mlllfss the tmlel' of P151 :xml .Xdum S12-l2--lfl-lv himself, total 8958- lwm' H . . . . ,, 480 ' Ed- lt was huilt during' :L lZlllll1lC. ' -Record Xlliiitefl- -.X emv giving' milk, three tuiis "Yun :ire the l've ever kissed." UI' hziv an hit ill' ehiekeils, :md several strives. lle swore :md hmved his head. Eighty The ffirl luuked u 5 and moved axvziv. - 5 . "l xvzmt no z1mz1cl1oor," she said. lle llrlll the shy maid his hive, ----- 'I'he eiiliir left her cheeks: lle reusuns things out of his head. lhit im thi h -s uulrler ul his emit. 'l'hi11ks in the concrete, so tu speak. It li mul lm uni il xxul gt -v -gvf-'Z ..iN e . . . -Jester D i, . - - x9'm"f22L-l,- -. At the Operetta. One-"Hasn,t Reginald got a rich voice?" Other-"Yes, it sounds so well off." Page Marshall F oche. Mr. LeMaster-"Suppose Napoleon had commanded the armies of France in the late war-what would he have done?,' Arlene-"I have no ideag I hardly know what I would have done myself." XVhy are eggs like an umbrella? They are never seen after Lent. "Your Honor," said the district attorney. "your bull pup has chewed up the court Bible." "VVell, grumbled the judge, "let the wit- ness kiss the dog. XVe can't adjourn court to get a new Bible." -Record. "My father only weighed four pounds when he was born." "Good heavens, did he live ?"-Lampoon. "lVhere have you been?" "To the cemetervf' "Any one dead? "All of them." is Member of the staff-"XVell, I was elected." Mother-"Honestly?" Member-"XVell, what difference does that make?" Teacher fin History classj-"XVho was king of France at this time?" Student-"Louis, the cross-eyed." Teacher-"XVhy, johnny, where did you learn that?" Student-"Right here in the book, point- ing to the name "Louis Xl". He threatened to throw me over the cliff, but it was only a bluff. Maybe lt Was a Stop-Watch. Virginia Jarvis-J'lJid your watch stop when you dropped it on the tloor last night?" Harry Iotter-"Sure, did you think it would go right through?" J A parlor-bench-the lights are on A shadow at each end- A minute more-the lights are gonew Behold, the shadows blend. In Commercial Law-"XYho are the par- ties in insurance?" Student-"The insurer and the under- taker. Bill Hughes-"I hear you had a battle with Helen the other dayfl John Lockton-"Yes, she sneered at my apartment so I knocked her flat." Mr. Barnum fduring examinationl- "YVill some gentleman who isn't using his textbook be so kind as to let me have it for a few moments?" Blitz-"Say, Gene, there are two fellows who are not fit to be on our team at all." Gene-"'l?hat's so, who's the other?" "May il hold your Palm. Olive?" "Not on your I.ife Buoy." "That's a good line you got." said the boy to the fisherman, as the latter was curs- ing his luck on losing a fish. "'l'hat's a thunder of a note," said the organ as he hit low Z. "llow green everything is." said the freshman as he walked aeross the school yard. n ' " ' .1 ' You never ean tell. she sillfl. until l have told yon." H. . , . ,, . lhat s the time, said the salesman as he pulled olll his watch. "XYhat's the use." said the criminal to the pawnliroker, as he examined an mi familiar tool. Eighty-one ummm H liilgllim alll 95' H ' K' ku Q MM ,, l gl 1 NM! UML: 7 X S Mm numumuuuxm ,L A ,,,. 523,153 " 1n1",d111"'7!' MII, . .1 ' QQf.1l'.1ainu1m1nfuH ""' 'VZ X x , X , X M " ' ' 1 N Q? --2:-T L Fw PY-nomo-re, V gl . is X, 1 4:5 vu: NX3-N T... 'abil My NZ ff H fxxfb ,WA Finn-Icky "XYlio'S that ?" "Oh, that is our pole vzuilterf' "Does he talk E1ig'lisli?" Phreuologist+"You have Z1 pmiiuiiiieecl hump of kiioxvleclgef' Mac DCSllO1l6-lth,'CS, an eiicyclupecliu fell on my head last night." Him-"XYhat do sweet thing?" you want tu du tuiiite. Sweet Tlii11g5"0li, let's go eziiiueiiigf' Him--"All right, l'll paddle you awhile, then you paddle me." "lVloo1isliiue" worked wmiders with meh Z1 long' time before the Volstead law was The School Girls' Ideal. il 'll Nklllmul ill-' The iiispirzltimi ul' :ill her Irwin The rezumi fm' her siqliv The Crzulle ul' her intense lmw .X lure that never dies. The Niilijeet of :ill her hc-ry pax unix. The lqiiig ul :ill her clrezimxg The miie lmrigglit split mi hir N lifwin-ni lvllllll which her lfweliglit lu The lilziziiig gem ul lwright ruiiizuiu, The iclul ul her lzliicl- Tlle .Xpfillii of the llig . ' The .Xrrmv Cmllzir Nlmi. ns ries lfllll' mme, l wee here xxtlieri- Il mlm 111.11 il wimiuii fur iiiwiiey. Yiwu XYUlllflll.l marry me fur iiimiey xvwiilil ywuf "Sure llflll XX'hy, im! I xxwniilrliit iimiix Q v- lur :ill the iiicmey iii tht xxmld. , , ever thought of. ywu 6 . - -Q I - , -- - ' 'V l i H' L t lig-:' EM ' V3 'Q A i v vm..'! N 0- 1 'W -Li --. - :QOQQQ T35w5,.5.f1i'ETil .KX 59233 ig, . 9 f X foo V gn fix 03' is xi I , Zi my XX I 3290 T :Q L, wwf? T ' J 1 MRT i4ELLoc,4sf BECOMES Hmq' ' REMQVES, DESPEAA1-E 'VFR SNAKE Fnom sessfa ROOM TO GIS 1-lc:-MQ nv 7- I HE Zdlology Rooms, NU . .. -1 '1'- 1' ' t' come 'T ' IDIEKUIKIYAYL Luv? - . SN NMA 004- J, X oo you use mfg, Q- Most IN mem- ,ff ,S Amcau omwma, 5 gr , 1 T -? T T i "' T W . . in . f',l l ' X ' -1-HE I ENEEK 1-1. I 1 9? 'N . 85 x - V ... ' X if , .1 - .V . fix 4 l g 1:T 'i Ti ' Eightyvthrcc X 1 1 A 5 D - - xafftqiezflf.- CLASS PROPHECY OF JANUARY 'ZI fcontinued From Page 281 class, joe XVeaver. But you would never know him now. He only weighs two hun- dred and fifteen pounds and has grown a wonderful bushy beard. But I am glad to say that no one has captured joe yet and he gave me a hint that not one would ever get him. All men have weak spots, so I fear for joe yet. Another person you must surely remem- ber is Harriet Herrold. She has a fine posi- tion as head stenographer to the purchasing agent at Fields'. I stopped and talked with her a few minutes and she gave me to un- derstand that the next time I came to see her I could call at her own home. All that I reemmber is that his first name is "jim", but I know Harriet will pick out a good one because she has such good taste. I was riding out the Lincoln Highway a few miles out of Chicago with my boss, when our steering knuckle broke and we ran in the ditch breaking the front wheel. XVe went to the nearest farmhouse and who do you think I ran into? Our old friend XVauford Pickerell, in the picture of health, and a smile covering his whole countenance. He seemed as surprised as we were. As luck would have it, they had a phone and we called to the garage man to come out in the morning to fix the car. lVe spent the evening looking over the pet stock and, believe me, lVauford surely does outclass his father when it comes to good apples. Yesterday I was invited to the American School of Physical Culture and the first one to greeet me was Ilernice Farley. Bernice has been appointed head of the Faculty. having acquired the highest merits in the Seliuol. l questioned her if she intended to stay in this profession all her life. She did not give mea definite answer. She said lots of things can happen during the course of a few years. I must close now, so will say good-bye and write soon. William. Eighty-four New York City, March 10, 1928. Dear Mr. Stephens: I just returned from a visit to the high school in Michigan Square, the largest school in the city. You remember Mr. Lar- son, our class sponsor, don't you, "Billie"? Wfell, I found him there. He has charge of the manual training. He invited me to din- ner with him and Mrs. Larson and their two sons, junior and Adolph. You no doubt read in the paper about the big fire on Wfall Sstreet. I was talking with our fire chief, who happens to be our old friend and classmate, Kenneth Boice, and he seems to think that the fire started from an explosion in the basement. It did not make any noise, though, so we are at a loss as to the start of the fire. just received a call and must leave im- mediately. I will finish when I return. Four hours later: Really, you know I begin to think that New York is a magnate for women in my profession. There are so many new young girls drawn to New York for this same work. I met the new chief of police today while I was out. You couldn't guess in a decade who he is, so I am going to tell you-our old star basketball player, Russell Kistner. He says he enjoys throwing the club just as he used to shoot baskets. He is married and has three girls. Isn't it queer what high positions most of our old classmates are holding. I think we had the best class that ever gratuated from E. Il. S. I am going to a XVomen's Suffrage League lecture tonight. Emma Schlosser, president of the league, is going to be the main speaker. Vfhy shouldn't I be inter- ested in this lecture with such a prominent member of our class as the main speaker. Duty again calls me, so I presume it is best to end this letter here. Hoping to hear from you soon again, as ever, Ella Marie. - fffiqiez, - -- Chicago , Ill., March 15, 1928. Dear Ella Marie: I was so glad to receive your letter and I found it so interesting. Our friends seem to be stumbling in our path and it certainly does one good to see them progressing so well. I have dropped my former position and am now selling scales for my father. I was down in State street drumming up trade which led me to a large retail grocery store. I did not stop to look at the name and whom should I meet but jesse Priem. jesse always gave me his inten- tions of going into the retail grocery busi- ness, but I never expected to see him in such a large store in such a short time. He is a great big man now and as healthy as one could wish to be. One thing I can say for jesse, he is not married yet. jesse told me there was another old friend who would be glad to see me at the Tribune office. You certainly remember Herman Ort. VVhen I came upon him he had his head buried in workg I was nearly afraid to disturb him. But you would never know him now. His upper lip is hidden behind one of these so-called "misplaced eyebrows", but he really looks stunning. Tells me has an awfully cute wife and in- vited me out to dinner next Tuesday. I was down to the State and Luke thea- ter and the picture was horrible. The com- edy was the only thing I enjoyed and I'll tell you why. The main comeedian was Edgar Shepard. You would have died laughing. Edgar took the part of a Torea- dor. Imagine it. He was in the "bull ring" performing for the supposed President of Mexico. Edgar is one of the most promis- ing comedians of the day and I sure hope him success. I am head-over-heels in work so will close now with good luck for your future success. Bill. New York City, March 28, 1928. Dear Bill: I just returned from the Follies. The most surprising thing happened. Four of our former classmates are in it. Although only three take an active part in the per- forming, they are all making big hits in New York. Qur class dancer, llorothy Osborne, did the most daring act on her toes. She holds the world record of standing on her toes. And the most surprising of all it that .Nr- elene Peterson is her maid. l called at the dressing room and had quite a chat with both of them. You remember Kent Swayne's wonder- ful eyes? He, in company with Mark Mon- teith are the star vamps of the season. They are the best ever seen on Broadway. I am taking a short trip to XYashington tomorrow to be gone three days. Our case is no brighter in regard to the tire on XYall street. It may be months before we lind any clue. Very queer circumstances sur- round the case. Chief of Police Kistner called to get some information this morning but he left none the wiser than when he came. XYhen do you expect to be in New York again? I enjoyed your stay so immensely the other time. XYe might visit the lfollies and you can see our class genii. just, Iilla Marie. Chicago, Illinois, :Xpril Z, 1928. Dear Ella Marie: You must be having a great time going to the Follies and taking trips all the time. No such luck in store for nie. I happen to have Sunday afternoons olli, so get out once in awhile. I went down to one of the large dancing schools to see the instructors' exhibition ul- classical dancing. XYhat you know, I found jesse l.ongley there. Ile is coming along line and he will soon get his degree as a full-fledged instructor. Ile gaye a yery pleasing dance. entitled "lhe taye Klan! l'aradise." .-Xlthough, his costume was rerjy light consisting of only a Iiearskin and leather nioceassins and a large-size elulr I really think he was the llltmsl eleyer ot all. l.ast night I had a date with Nellie hlollenhour. You surely reniemher her. She has a line position now and the future certainly looks bright lor her. llut Xelhe let out a secret. She told me, although she Eagmyiive l D jsiffefa was up here apparently enjoying herself, she left her heart in Elkhart. But I don't see why some nice fellow hasn't captured Nellie yet. She has changed so much and grown to be such a beautiful girl now. I stepped into a beauty parlor out on Sherman Road and ran directly into Doris lrlusted. Certainly strange things are hap- pening. I never thought of finding her there but she is getting along nicely and is engaged to a nice young man over on East Road avenue. It is now twelve o'clock and I can hardly keep my eyes open and the bed looks so inviting. Yours as ever, Bill. New York City, April 7, 1928. Dear Hill: I just returned from the Art gallery. It was very interesting and especially so in one corner. You know they devote one cor- ner of the museum to the cartoonist now. Mr. lYallace Stover holds the most prom- inent place among American cartoonists now. l shall never forget how poor lYal- lace toiled over our memory boks when we graduated. Ile won his name first in dear old E. ll. S. XYallace happened to be in the museum when I was there. .Ile has been out in the country sketching farm scenes. lle has the most variety. lle was one month sketching around Elkhart. lsle stayed at a farm house and he says above all miracles ever performed was when Esther Mitcliell was transformed into a farmer's wife. They live on a farm at limmatown about eigh- teen miles from tioshen. XYallace says she is in ideal health and so is the little ladclie also. Om' old friend, l'almyra Opfer, is also doing great. She is social secretary for Mrs. lrvin l'almer, formerly Miss Evelyn .Xlford. lrvin has won his wealth making school desks without screeching drawers for teachers. .X very good thing for teach- ers, in my estimation. l am called to Xliashington about 'every week now. l shall never regret my choos- ing this line of work. You come in contact with so many dill'erent kinds of people. lt Eighty-six is a shame that more people are not inter- ested in their government. 1t's the same as it used to be working up school pep. I shall never forget those days. Those were the times of a life-how can I ever forget? As ever, Ella Marie. Chicago, Illinois, April 19, 1928. Dear Ella Marie: It certainly is good of you to write so often. I wish others would do the same. You mentioned something about a reunion. just the thing. What do you say we plan for it now. Appoint a corresponding secre- tary and everything. I didn't have much to do Thursday night so I looked over the paper for a good show. I saw that "Smiles and lYiles" was on at the Blackstone, so I made my way, and there I found our old friend Mildred Ber- ger. She thinks there is no place like Chi- cago. Lucky she wasn't married, .because I asked to take her home after the per- formance. Mable Iiantz heard I was in "Chi" and invited me over to the Kidzie Avenue school. She is teaching English and His- tory and to see them all reciting their les- son brought back many memories. Mable has worked faithfully and hard and in- formed me that she was going to be pro- moted to the South Side High School by the beginning of the coming fall. I just received a large order for small candy scales from a large confectionary store on State. Ethel Yernier gave me the order. She is managing the business for a big chain of stores. Ethel is slightly larger than when we last saw her. It is a secretg she weighs about two hundred now. Don't overwork now, with good wishes for your trip to lilorida, As ever, Bill. New York City, April 25, 1928. llear llill: llid you ever hear the old saying, "True friendship like the ivy clings?" lYhen you stop to think of all the friendships you make while in school and how you come D yim"f22a upon them in life again, you realize that the old saying is true. So I say, Bill, let's make it seem still truer and start planning for a reunion this spring of the dear old Class of january '21 of E. H. S. You knoyv the old crowd yvill be going back to Elkhart sometime during the summer, so why not drop them all a line and suggest that they make plans to go, say in May. XYe really ought to have it before Mildred Bittinger gets married as she may be leaving for an extended wed- ding tour. You know E. H. S. has an audi- torium now? Perhaps we could have it there. I witnessed an automobile accident yes- terday doyvn on Tenth street-Ruth Snave- ly Burke happened to be the driver. She was on her way to call for her husband at his office. I visited her in the hospital yes- terday afternoon. She married a broker and is Very happy. I suggested the reunion to her and she said. "great" She thinks those that are married should be allowed to bring their wives and husbands. I said. sure, as yve wanted to know our old friends' mates. I am getting real eager over this reunion. Ruth informed me that a girl that came into our class in our height of glory was her husband's clerk, Thelma Merkling. I am going out to dinner tonight with an old friend of mine. I am not going to mention his name, Bill, as I hardly think it is necessary. XYe expect to attend the Fol- lies afterward. I am quite interested in them since I have discovered that four of our former classmates are in them. slust, Iilla Marie. The letters between our two friends during this time will not be published as they are not of particular interest to us. llotel de Ciardina, Tampa, lflorida, tl une ZW, 10.28. Dear Hill: Imagine who is proprietor of this hotel? Ursa XYalker is the lucky one. lle is doing big business, he informs me. lt is the larg- est hotel in Tampa. -lesse l'riem is his head my' hte. ll 411-.Q chef, and some chef. llis tllslles are diyme. I have never tasted better cooking m all 1 "ns I s u 1 L like it muth btttti thtn tht grocery business. . , . It surely' was a shame we didnt hnd them in time for the reunion. lhey' s'lltl 1 bt on hind next summer they hoped to - 1 Ursa would like to have them 'tll come In Florida and all come to his hotel. lf they only could, but I suppose we can hardly ex- ls ls so itll. pect that of them: 3 I7 ll 9 ht J. .y. as some auditorium now. eh? I knew they would get it some day. lhe students of IE. ll. S. now are trulyi lucky. That reunion is one good time alw'ty's to be 1. . remembered. Ilveryone is getting along wonderfully in life. l'erhaps some day some good fellow from our class may be presi- dent of the United States. lt might be a girl for all that. Xyomen are coming In the front nowadays. The government is buying plane. I have always long me an an'- ged for one but never felt the need for one until just now. I wish you could visit me here in 'liampa just as you used to in New York. .-Xl ways. Oh, Teacher! It was early' and lor U l-lla Klarie. nee 'tll the stu- dents were on time lincluding llurdette llummel J. tittd which came ltr a .Xu argument st: ' - climax when Ilick l.ockton said. "Shut up." "lieth said, "You're the lnffgest dunee in school." Bliss Sutherland arriynig explannedi , . b. "People, people, dont lorgtt l in here lle knt w she yyould thank him not lle t"t1't-cl not lor her scorn' lle olleretl her llls street err seat lo keep her ull his t'Hl'll She- -"tau you fhiyt yyith one han-li 1 lle tt-'tgtilyl hott bel l t 111. 1 She lsyyeetlyl "'l'heu Xylvlll you please pick my ll1llltllyt'Iik'llll'l up will the tloori E ghfy seven 19 A- rio 'I AN APPRECIATION fffontinued From Page 591 years gone by, will furnish, even to the most skeptical mind, suflicient evidence that we as a school owe these men a debt-a huge debt of gratitude. But our debt is more than a debt of gratitude, for gratitude alone does not pay over- head expenses. We owe the business men of Elkhart our patronage and our loyal support. Elkhart's students of today are Elkhart's citi- zens of tomorrow. Realizing this, Elkhart's mer- chants and manufacturers have whole-heartedly backed every effort ot those student in striving to produce publications worthy of Elkhart's schools. In most cases the actual gain derived from the placing of advertisements in these publi- cations has amounted to an unremunerative fig- ure, although in some instances the value of Pennant advertising has been demonstrated with gratifying results. When, then, do the heads of the various concerns continue their publicity in the periodicals? Merely because in accordance with their progressive poliies and their broader view of thingsg they foresee the results ,not re- if sults bordering on the monetary and the material, but rather on the m.oral and the spiritual, not results in the form of personal or private acquisi- tion but rather results ending toward community or public acquisition. Are not men of this char- acter entitled to what small tribute we can and do gladly tender them? The business men of the city are in a large measure responsible for the appearance of this book. Indeed, it is a large measure for the busi- ness men of the city, for approximately one-fourth of the total expenditure on this book. They have not only been responsible for this appearance but have made this appearance possible. Now, what shall we say in tribute to them? Words could not express the appreciation-but actions would! So, if you are pleased with Elkhart High School's first annual and if you cherish it in the years to come, remember, that the large-hearted, generous,and kindly folk who have always fulfilled our petition and desires, will, in the same way and with the same good spirit, help those who are to follow us, and so, remembering, cherish also these in their memories. -G. F. SWINEHART. IIIEUUEI EH? Lil FIEEEIIIUE g fflecurumis Auorn-r M-Me" WFS-H ----"""""' xx NNY. LIYS are .... mv no-.N .I ru -I I .. 0vY--- 4, svn- f 1 .1 1' LAN, K ll UP -dk on yg5...I rxenlmbik- MEL Eighty-eight COMMENCEMENT---Get Ready You young men who have earned your diplomas, and who now face the graduation exercises. -A momentous event in your lives. Consider your clothes-your appearance-the impression you make as your name is called and you step forward to stand before friends, and strangers-before critical eyes, to receive your diplomas. The impression you make depends very much on your clothes. Qther things count, of course, but remember, appearance speaks be- fore the man, and Commencement Day is one day when you want your appearance to be right. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES endow your personality with smart reserve and good taste. They are the means to good appearance-they are good appearance. This store has them for you, and has prepared especially for your graduation day apparel. The new models-quality clothes, sensible in their American style and earnest in their long service- they are real economy-because they give the most service for the price you pay. 840.00 550.00 360.00 CLOTHCRAFT SUITS S25, S30 8: 535. -ready to provide complete graduation attire, the hat, the shirt, the neckwear, the furnishings. Two Big Stores '-"""" Liberty W. J. Schult 81 Co. Bonds Same as Clothiers for Dad and Cash Lad since 1884 ...T-. Ei Qhfy ELCAR Automobiles Special D' nts to Citizens of Elkhart County C sh or Time Payments. Elkhart Carriage 81 Motor Car Co. ,, 1 if! VISIT TEMPLIN'S MUSIC HOUSE FOR RECORDS Vlctrola - Edlson - Columbla And Some of the Most Popular of the BRUNSWICK. RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC WILBUR TEMPLIN 545552 HSIXTEEN YEARS SUCCESSFUL SELLING" 1 r 1 1 I- r 1 1 Forty-four years ago today we started in thc- llZlI'tlXX'Zll't' Imsim s :mil Imm- been trying' ever since to please the public, :incl st-ll HIGH-GRAIJIE lsl:XRlJXX'.-Xlili, l'.eXlX'l'S, l'l,lfRllllXfi ARD ILLILL l Rltgll, M.X'I'IiRl.Xl, Some of the quality goods we sell:eYule Ha1'clwu1'e. Slzxrrelle- hl2lf'llllllSI Tools, Stanley Carpenter Tools, Sherwin-Williams Paint, Rochester Plzltif-n Wzm-, Voiiiiziiliiity Silver, Crane Plumbing Goods, NVestinghouse Lamps and Supplies, Wincliester Procluc-ls. BORNEMAN St SONS WATCHES DIAMONDS " ESPERTH We Have Appropriate Gifts for All Occasions. You May Unhesitatingly Select from Our Stock, As We Carry Only the Best Quality of Goods. 514 SOUTH MAIN STREET CUT GLASS SILVERWARE aimed of. get V, - 2 :Iv .5 K --r"L-- , - , - . iilli fi? F--'UAS ij5,Q:,sp.1bv,lri5-e.E..Q1i-jj-f"1:1" 'lf ' ' h T - - 1 ,, - 1 f X e'vj.r.,wM-L-I ell? - S - . gferg. i ",,.f -" 1 , Jw , Q 1 M' 'f2':iii5i5i2' . 3 1 . mf I 4 Z.: 4, It 35. -, 'f Ji! .rpg A - V, 'ii V, 1-F.. ,A N. --is -f ..,., . Q . 4' . - -1- - Q ' ,fl . A- .--5.5-La. -V K .015 Ajjll X Q4 S- . -3 5--l -7, I Wonld You Like to own a Ford? HERE'S HOW-We add 621 interest to every dollar you deposit. When 40W of the price is paid the car is deliver- ed. The interest is yours to do with as you choose. SMITH MOTOR CO. Ninety-one li 5 HART SCHAF F NER 81 MARX SUlTS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS Coats are looserg shoulders are square lower openings on the coatsg simple lines. Hart Schaffner 61 Marx know more about designing and tailoring correct styles than anyone we've ever heard of. Prices are low for such goods, too. Extra Style and Value In Bostonian Shoes. Will be glad to show you. J. GOLDBERG 8: SON Elkhart's Largest Clothiers. ELKHART SALES 81 SERVICE C0. II7-I I9 E. Lexington Ave. ELKHART, - INDIANA Studebaker Distributor "This is a Studebaker Year" F ERNDELL GROCERY CO. Quality Groceries Meats and B a k e d G o o d s Try Our Free Delivery Service. You Will Like lt. 448-Telephones-821 N G I D D O N ' S Elkhart's Newest Store for Women's Wearing Apparel The store where style is inexpen- ve and whose conception of service is all the word implies. Visit us at your Hrst opportunity. t 44Priees That Talkw 2 98 PER GALLON ' BUYS DEVOIEYS Ready Mixed Paint Devoeis Artists Material Tube Colors, Paints and Brushes TURNOCK HARDWARE C0. Where Do You Bu Your Clothes? A natural question in these days of thrift and economy. Since clothes are an important item in your expense account. Buy your Clothes where you know you get the best and get the most for your money VVe can afford to sell clothes like SOCIETY BRQXNISJ at our present very low prices because we sell so many. Our policy is to make a small prolit on many suits rather than a large prolit on few suits. Spring Models in Society Brand are here with their Newest Coloriiigs and Fabrics. They will please you. This is the store for that new suit. S535 to S50 KIES 8: WINSHIP The Toggery Shop 407 SOUTH MAIN STREET. v Builders ' Supplies A Kellastone lf Bishopric OA L Brick CONSUMERS COAL 81 SUPPLY CO. N ety th SPRING STYLES that fit your own personality. 0 TAILORING Made to your measure from your choice of fabrics. IKEENE Sz MYERS I. WRIGHT SHORT, IVI. D. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SKIN DISEASES 116 West Marion Street. Uur Candy Department Special Agencies Martha Washington Dove's Liggett' s l:enWay's And Other Popular Brands Our Bulk Chocolates are of the Best Quality at 65c Per Pound. LORENZO D. HALL B. D. HOUSEWORTH Y-A - Home Phone 5,2-l-TORNE T lTIoSvll.exington Ave. DRUGGIST Opposite Post Office. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR THE DODGE COUPE Unsurpassed in quality of workmanship and materials. lts beautiful lines are looked upon with approval everywhere. Equipped with North-East ignition system, Hayes wire wheels and Neville Col lapsible steering wheel, it is as easily handled as an electric. lts durability has Rides like an airplane BUT WONT FALL DOWN! no limitations, it cannot be overloaded and there is always room for one morc. I Ifor verification of the above see "BUNNY" HANSEN, E. l-I. S. INDIANA AUTO SALES Co. LINCOLN - DODGE - FRANKLIN ELKI-IART, INDIANA Ninety-four 3--1 ,H KEEP YCDUR LAWN GREEN aeafeeeaawmra Q- ee Elkhart Combination Sprinkler f Q4 Qi , dl .5 lT'S MADE IN ELKI-IART BY Elkhart Brass Manufacturing Co. Your Dealer Has lt or Can Get It TODAY. , SEARS' X f' ,q.- , Z ri' R,, 20? Off za ' i S 1 , . ' Suk f On All S U INDESTRUCTO ' I-,Q F .innnmmmir And '9 T X' 'W' -53 ' HART , , H -- 1- MANN TRUNKS .4 ' .- ' ' SulTcAsEs, BAGS, I ' Parcel Post Q- 7 V' I. d c 5 , Q E :M aun ry a es, Q iinitgw 33. And All Ladies T " T T. Q Q Pocketbooks, - -if D Bags, Cases, Etc. wig jg SEARS' 'I ' ' ' I i LEATHER 6. - A . f MOTOR SUPPLY Wi l x Sf C0- FROCKS F OR Exquisite fresh Look for the Sign. EVANS BOOT SHOPPE fFormerly Kiefer 8: Evans, Where Better Shoes are Found. Intelligent Service. A complete new stock of Summer Shoes, Sport Oxfords and Strap Slippers now on hand. Large stock of Childrens Skuffer Oxfords, Sandals. and Shoes. Many clever numbers in patents and kids. Special attention given to children. Send the little ones in. Successor to Kiefer 8: Evans ZIESEL B,ROTHERSxCOMPANY I wash materials THE SUMMER GIRL of new frocks and unending Y 551. X pretty styles make the choosing if '-C514 "" T l i . - of summer dresses an enjoyable I" , I X I! 7 occasion this season. Newest ' ' 'V NMR I I 6052 . K " ,rf M y Jw Dresses Milla! ek X f"1-llr1.71f,. ii Dotted Swiss Dresses .W0Vlf! "ln 4-1 i"?"+.s iw dhltgififil . ii ffl Mg' x .limx x Voile Dresses l"Hl..fll 1 1 QA I llhflll ' ,Q wiv' . . - 3 ,rm K T' Dainty Gingham Froclcs Q Q mlUm5XF,9 lNlEVV BATPIING SUITS The girl who would be prettily attirecl while bathing in the old St. .loc or a nearby lake can fulfill her fondest dream of a chic, stylish suit by making her :election at Zie sels. Women's All Wool Suits Priced 55.50 to S15.00. Ninety-six mmmHWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWNWWWMWHWMWWWWWMWWMWWHWWWMWWWWWHWWWWWWWWMWHMWWHWWMWWMWMWWWIWWWWWWWMMWHWWVHHWHWUW When Better Automobiles are Built Buick in n "'- 5 A 5 'eti 5 L 5. 22522 ""' ..1IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ELKHART BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 110 East Marion Street. NWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMHMWWMWWMHWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWHWMWMWIWI! I L ,fa-ffwe, tx v " 1 , le we G I L -- ' 7 A iii" "K If f- 'ff- lzgil -:5 Ti ea ' J V Ag "ni .S J' ,V :.-x"- . :U-' .-Q ' , ' 5 'i' is-Q l -,r itll 'l'he pictures you get with a Kodak will he invaluahle in the years to come. Come in and get our prices. lfourteen Models to select from. Prices, 52.50 and up. EASTMAN FILMS FOR ALL SIZE CAMERAS XYe deliver and print your lilms. TIMMINS BOOK STORE Opera House Block Elkhart Eastman Headquarters We Invite Your Inspection Of Our Line Of SUMMER SHOES AND LOW CUTS We Know We Can Please You Both ln Quality and Price. HELlVIAN'S 517 South Main St. Editor-"XVe can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at allg merely an escape of gas." lili lX'liitney'-",-Xli, I see: something' wrong with the meter." XYilson l.usher tin French classy-"Ah, je t'aclore." Lliarles llarger-"Sliut it yourself, you're nearer than l ani." I'rtilessoree-"'lilie llelgians attempted to pass Caesar lay a "lford". Iiright Student-"'lloo had, hut Caesar hacl a Packard." l'upil lreaclingl-"l saw l,ily, a charm- - - av ing' girl 'l'e:u'lier-A-"XXI-ll, what would you do?" l,upils"hlake a clash alter l.ily." leacliereef'lQig'lit." "Soinetliing is preying on my mind." nl,l'IlYl' it alone, it'll starve." Ninety-eight Seniors were born for great things, Sophs were horn for small: But it is not recorded lYhy Freshmen were born at all. Joe Gildea-"Your eyes are like a cer- tain star." Art Kisner-"XYhich one?" .loe--"lien Turpin." And All She'd Say Was Uum-Huh! l do not speak a word of French XYith all its sweet allure. llut l've a working knowledge Of that cliarming' word "l,'.-X1noui"'. lYhen other folks say "Scare Vous." "Sampson ought to have made a good actor." "lYhy is that?" "The Iirst time he appeared in puhlic he brought down the housef' Q -1 "Oh, mamma, this is the best ice cream that you ever made," exclaimed Little Jack. i'You are right, jack, it is BETTER than any l ever made, but l cliclnit make this. l bought it from C. E. ELDER Our Specialty is All Kinds of Bricks and Fancy Designs For Parties. Our Motto ls: Finest Quality Quickest Service Cassopolis Street A Phone 1930 The Latest New York Styles At E. N. SYKES 425 South Main St. I X - C OTHIERS " ways Reliable" 2I5 Nam Struct T :fx 4 , f' al' l Y ' 1 IN . I.. 1 ..' . h Jffx lljxfl L X, V Ml' ff X ffl? l ri 'Ml 'ta' W 2, 4 l , X hi, E qv i ' fry? lu l x'. If Il Alf Xlr, A XXII: f l 'fl' 'VW , ,:'-H ini fu 1-'i ix .9 my "'t .:,, 1 K V,,,f.j7Z,,,!lIl!fulf:4it 4:15, , lzfVQl:llll!4' f , fqillll llillill .pf z I .1 I E: V? Afn' lligfijl jsp., ini o.'W i In -tr, l ,tg .YQ L .Z wg ,xi 933, SOMETHING NEW- COLLEGIAN jUNlOR SUITS For High School Fellows. They're lVlaCle the Way You Like Them. Shafer 81 Son Opposite the Orpheum. N ty PHOTOGRAPHS Are One of the Necessities of Graduation Times. They Help to Preserve the Pleasant School Day Memories. THE HUGHES STUDIO 4235 South Main Street Phone l 906 CLEAN GARMENTS BEFORE STORING OVER SEASON If we gave our clothes half the thought at the end of the season that they get at the beginning they would greet us with a smile instead of a wrinkled and worn Visage. If you expect to wear those suits next fall, let ns Cleanse them now. ELKHART GOSHEN 0 'LEANINGWDYEING Telephone 258-555 201 North Main Street Get Ready For YOUR SUMMER VACATION One Of Our 'ROUND THE WORLD Trunks, Bags or Suit Cases Will Be a Fitting and Lasting Companion. H. HELFRICK 8: SONS Clothiers 519 South Main Furnishers sPoRnNo cooos AUTO ACCESSORIES ELKHART HARDWARE COMPANY GEO, A. BORNEMAN FRED A. BORNEMAN 5l5 So. Main Street ELKHART, - INDIANA ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE O H ndred SHELLEY BROTHERS AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE TIRES Vulcanizing a Specialty 3rd Door North P. O. Phone 579 B . I 'c 'fy ftratforh Qlluiljex Stratford Clothes are mighty stylish clothes, e S- p ially designed a cl made for h yung man whoi p l b h' lh.S ld Say It With Flowers West View Floral Co. 525 South Main We Are as Near You As Your Telephone CALL 186 SPORTING GOODS For Every Sport. ELKHARFIWS ONLY ' EXCLUSIVE only ln Elkhart' at SPORTING GOODS STORE KEENE'S KLOTHES sHoP B E R M A N 2 5 Ecl. Keenerhe Young Meds Smgtis Schuler South Main St. Gene Cole and Chas. Miller PROPRIETORS OLD RELIABLE Favorite Barber Shop One Hundred D '1gL Here We ran out of material because of: SBQRULEU MEQQ K a a VHQA 3 D ., YIHWI5 ' eww 'ff - ,, l"ZL1'l5l If EJ.-L X -... -N42 1 L bt + -var, X 335 gif N W X M- ,, -,T M a W 4, 'J N ff! 87.5. 2 g M 'it' '21 f B 'I , J " C ,.,.... 1 uf: A, AV H, -i1L,Y,,,V" N V J if Q ' law!! XL-L I' 'fxkxk ni SH me Esgtlgu X T..,c:5N,n:r OH 31112 'sffk , f- 'fx f Zig -+12 TS Q Q TG 5 fail 'Vx , L V2 .fl f 1 Ti A- wkfvigioove ' X I X 4 T' 1 - -P-LJLLY OHddT llilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIllllIIlIHIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlI!!llI!I!lIlIllII II lllll ll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllil NX '. fi QVC? ' 'Q E 057 PM QLLYZQQ. f i 665 "9 Q9 5 Q i la 0621155563 il t , 55 5 5, 9 E s Gila y-Sggrafge fe 5 The .9'f"1?'5'ykes Company ,' Aj Q., Z Elkhczrf szfesf Sfofe A E .QQ 5 2: 2 FASHIONABLE SILK HOSIERY M Q The many occasions demanding Silk Hosiery of fancy weaves and superior quality are particularly well taken care of here. Of special mention is the recent arrival of novelty silk hose showing fashionable new designing and the smart shades of this season. Specially priced at 51.00, 51.50 and 52.00. THE NEW SILK GLOVES Correct Gloves, when worn with your suit or wrap add a touch of completeness to your costume. The new silk gloves, with self and contrasting embroidered hacks. include street gloves in all the popular shades, elbow length gloves, the increasingly popular gauntlets with the new wrist strap. Specially priced at 85c, 51.00, 51.50 and 52.25 BEAUTIFUL NEW NECKWEAR The possession of several sets of dainty neckwear is one sure way of attaining that distinction in dress which is every woman's goal. Here are dainty collar and cull' sets, or inodish vestees to relieve the severity of dark- toned frocks and suits or to tit in with lighter hlouscs and simple dresses. Specially priced at 50c, 51.00, 51.25, 52.50 QL 5 61 5 i gs S.- 2 ff? 2 5. - -.. Z , ..- :' 3 , 1 te aa gy qa Ll, 1 lg 0 G 1 25:00 to v iflx V X 4 5 llllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIFlllllllllllllllllll IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll lHhnI.IIiI.1lh HH QHI WI EMI HH WI l One Hundred Three 5' fl-11-lla i 4. f f ' or all E . We are pleased to offer new FASH- ION PARK designs in Clothes selected especially for your graduation and sum- mer needs. Sport styles-Belted and Bi-swing sleeve for ease of movement and should- er freedom. The new Kay-bac as Wellg a smart slender fitting jacket, an English de- velopment. Spring Shirts, Gloves and Neckwear to correspond. Let usserve you. C. IVI. LEHMAN Bc CO. We Carry a Complete Line Of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Elkhart Motor Supply Co. Cor. Main and Lexington Ave. When You Want An Ice Creom Soda or Sundue That ls PARTICULARLY TEMPTING Try One of the Many Specials to be Had at Our FOUNTAIN. THE .JENNER oouo sroma Troy Laundry, Inc. Family Service WET WASH Rough Dry Wet Wash Dried Finished Family Wash and Bachelor Service for 2 5 I Men OHJdFo - Dr. Miles Medical Preparations Dr. Miles' Preparations are scientific as well as efiicacious, and seldom fail to beneht those conditions tor which they are recomnienclecl. IJr, Miles' Preparations are sold by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Nervine :- A successful sedative for disorders of the nerves, or diseases caused by a deranged nervous system. Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment:- A strengthening regulator and tonic for the weak heart. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pllsz- Are valuable for the relief of pain. 'fhey contain no opium, morphone, chloral or cocaine, are not habit-forming and do not affect the stomach. Dr. Miles'Bloocl Purifier:- For contagious blood poisoning and many forms of blood and skin disorders. Dr. Miles' Tonic:- A combination of Phosphates with Quinine and lron. A tonic for the weak who need strength, especially after severe sickness. Dr. Miles' Liver Pills:- Leave no bad after-elfects. Mild, gentle and reliable. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets:- Free from disagreeable effects. Taste like candy. The Miles Guarantee Because we believe that no better medicine can be had for the ailments for which they are intended than Dr. Miles' Medicines, we want you In try them. Therefore we make the following offer to anyone, zinywliere. at any time, who is led to believe that any of the Dr. Miles' l'rep:ir:itinns :ire suiteil to his case. Go to your druggist and procure a bottle or paclqzige tone nnlyl uf the Medicine you think will help you. and if, after taking' it :ill :iceortling lu directions, you are not beneliterl, take the empty bottle or pzieluigge back ti- your clruggist and get your money. XYe hereby authorize him to repay you, take your receipt for the swine. and forward it to us, and we will ininieclizitely sencl hiin the full relqiil liriee Klll.lCS Nllillll' Xl. LU., lilklmrt, lull. 1...-.,.-.,, 1 -J One Hundred Fiv M Y Z f A wh For An Example Of N ,X Q w 0 X s s X x NX X X Q NX X s px XX wx X X X s XX y W W ws See the Roosevelt High School, Elkhart, Incl. Brick ln Both Exterior and Interior Walls Furnished by Them. Quality is our motto Beauty is our pride Buy Brazil Clay Brick And be always satisfied We Solicit Your Brick Business. 5fZ.TE3T,q L Y C019 ENZEMLNA 3.331 Holdeman 8: Son, Agents, Elkhart, Incl. e Hundre d Six . . I . . f' jf- , , i , ,- V ii. 5, . 7 Y H n 7 5, 95 j ' Wa' 379- 2519 Ml, ,fx 'I ff X GT' TQ-...i5E,...s--h W vga? 1 'ww V' H d uh Q5 v 'fi Band Instruments of Supreme Quality. Hand Built with Painstaking Care and Attention to Every Detail. Concealed by Musicians Generally to be of the Very Highest Grade and a Credit to Elkhart. lnvestigate the Martin Instruments Before You Buy. KDf1 EfQIJ artin and Instrument Co. Factoy and Cffice, Baldwin Street. fNear Cassopolisl. Phone 801 OHddS GRADUATION ISSUE Q e OF Q TI-IE PENNANT I and all other numbers are from the Commercial Printing Department TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MUDCE STUDIO Leading Studio for Portraits, Views and Flashlights A Fair Price for a Good Photo 317 Main Street DR. j. C. FLEMINC GENERAL SURGERY, DISEASES OF WOMEN, STOMACH AND INTESTINAL DISEASES. Modern X-Ray Equipment. ARTHUR E. ZIGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 409V2 South Main Street. THE R. W. MONGER CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER R. W. Monger, Pres. F. W. Gampher, Sec.-Treas. MALCOLM POUN DER DENTIST 101 Monger Bldg. ROBERT E. PROCTOR LAWYER Monger Building DR. S. O. BARWICK Special Attention In Diseases of Childhood and Old Age, and the Heart, Kidneys, Stomach. Liver and Digestive Organs. C. W. HAYWOOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Monger Bldg. Elkhart, Ind. I. J. MARKEL, M. D. Spohn Block, Elkhart. DR. S. C. WAGNER 125 Monger Building j. H. DENLINGER H' cHiRoPRAc'roR CHIROPODIST Office, Curtis Block, second Floor. Phone 102 220 Haynes Building Phone 2043 Residence, 518 West Franklin St. Phone 547 E'khart, lnd. Late Professor of Universal College CHURCH 6: CHESTER LAWYERS HUGHES 6: ARNOLD ATTORNEYS 307 Monger Building One Hundred Nine INDIANA ENGRAVING YAMPANY plate Lot Ezcfic made b Hue didnd I Egrabin 1 X x RJ One Hundred Ten l I r-11 Stetson Clothing of F aultless Style THE PEOPLES STORE furnishes clothing of character, consistent with the type of men it serves. Our STETSON style SUITS and TOP CCATS are eminently proper and faultless. Also they are finely tailored and give long serv- ice, consequently, an increasing number of young men who prefer to be well dressed depend upon us for their apparel for all occasions. OUR STETSON CLOTHES ARE PARTICULARLY F AV- ORED BY ALL HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG IVIEN. In STETSON clothes you will know the real pleasure of CLOTHES ECONOMY." YOUNG LADIES CLOTHES? WHY CERTAINLY! Always exclusive in Style and Quality, also conservative clothes for Mother. 4 If you have never purchased on convenient terms before, there is no better time to start than nowg You will find our charge plan so differentg No red tape or embarrassing questions, Your promise to pay as you earn is all we requestg We trust you and believe you I will 3 That is all there is to it. THE PEOPLES STORE CLOTHING-FOR IVIEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 220-222-224 South lVlain St. B. D. BROWN, Mgr. Elkhart, Ind. Telephone IOSI ' I - J O H d d Eleven One Hundred Twelve A...nH 1.1, 1" I 1 1 V V H I.. ' A 1 1 Q L J , 1 I K. Q .1 I V I.. . .f- 7 . 'Q Av' 'n . . , Q.. f ..f' . IU E . S.. , fg, . ... ,'L1 J.-m-j .I-'V'.',' K -X K. f 'Iv ' ,'K"v .4111 1313: N." 1 1 .n. 1-.. .ff , , . -. 1', 1 u "f.'.5 . U., -1' . -4.92 ,si :,,:"!". V . if J 'n Q s 1 'I W 1- W I Wx 'WW W WWII WW I" W Yffl W MI. WIW ,W .W. ' .Wx ' WW Y W ' WI .U W "' WWW I r' '. W'x' W. 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