Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

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A OOC V inf l'.':1gli.x'l1 1Iwpnl'l1m'i1I Blalfuf ma I if-.v 1Jwpn1'l'n1f'nI lli.s-lorly I,f'llIll'llNlI'llf l'lNCll,lSll The English ll0IHll'llIll'lll. is ilu- l:11'gfvst in llle scliunl xvilli illl vxvvllclii slufl' 01 lv:1c'l1v1's :ls follows: Bliss Hull: lsllblltlfllillll, .'X.l3.g Bliss lmlliss- BllSC'llt', A.l3.g Bliss Ge1'i1'l1clv Clemln-m-n, .-LIS., .'X.Bl.g Bliss Omlim' lln-bk, .X.l3.g Blix lil. l. llorli l5..X.g Bliss llurutlly Kclly, A.l5.g Bliss Bluriv hllzlrp, .X.l5., BlI's. .Xmlu ll. Sickvls, l'.B.g Bliss Blllllllt' Snure, .X.Bl.g Bliss Luuisc' Wilile1'llilz,Pll.B-1 mul MTH- Aclcluinle G. l'lEll'llil1't, A.l5. Bl.-X'l'IlEBIA'l'ICS ,Xllutlivr i111po1'tal1t ill'IlEll'lllll'Ilt is flue Blzillivlliutivs mln-pzl1 flm-ill. Bliss Knlllryn .lzlrvis ileilllh this group with Blrs. Z1-llu l.4-v Iluom-, .-LH.: Bliss lflclillx Killings, pX.lS.g Bl r. ll. BV. BB'isvg Blr. 1.1-sim' lil'l'l', l5.S.g :xml Mr, llnyh- 'l', Fl'k'lIl'll, .'X.Bl. II ISTORY Bliss Flurm-m'c' Hill, wliu lwzuls llie liislury clcfpurlim-lit, i4'ill'lll'5 liislory :xml t'l'HlllDIlIlK'H. lllll0l' IlH'llllN'l'S of lu-r 111-pzlrlim-nt an-: Blr. Ril:-y ll. J0l'llllll, .-XB., A.Bl.g Mr. VVill1u1' Mutm-r, A.B.g M r. BV. IC. Sands, A.l4,, A,lNl,g M r, Hoy C, liulling- hm, A.B., A.Bl.g Blr, ll. A, Sprollll, A.l5.g Blr. R, F, Slll'C'1lSUll, l5,S,g Mr, H, P liz-1'kx-y, A.l3.g :uid Blr. C. C. Boom-, A,B. Page Ele

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ADMINISTRATION. . . Page Ten Much is expected as a result of high school education, depending mainly on the viewpoint. Dr. Thos. H. Briggs, an authority and a great leader in the field of secondary education Says the Hrst duty is to teach the pupil to do better the desirable things he is going to do anyway in life. Some de- sirable thingsi' which will claim our attention in life' are health, home-membership, character, leis- ure-time, vocations, and citizenship. It is well to think of each subject we study and every activity in which we participate as a contribution to some worthwhile objective. It has also been said that the aim of the high school is to put the pupil in contact with the best which civilization has produced, to discover his abilities, enlarge his interests and through partici- pation in directed activities develop the powers and capacities that enrich his own life and contribute to the welfare of the group. VVC should question seriously what our educa- tion is doing for us and through us. J. F. NVILEY. MR. J. F. YVILEY Superintendent of City Schools The founders of our nation, the laws of our state, the employers in our community say that education is necessary. VVhat education implies and includes is an ever present and changing ques- tion. It is this question that inspires teachers and curriculum to strive ever to meet the changing and growing needs of the community. As your Principal, I have checked your work to see that your course meets the requirements of our state department and of our facility and find that no two have taken exactly the same subjects nor do they have exactly the same record. It means that the school has not been a place for the passive ab- sorption of information by rote only but a place where each has chosen what seemed to satisfy his desires and needs most completely even to the extent of using the maximum permitted in the extra curricular in some instances. It means that you have a glimpse of the paths that lead to your future interests. VVhether this purpose and this effort will justify the vast expenditure of time and money will de- pend on whether you are prepared as citizens to take up the duties it entails. If you become citizens eager for justice and right, eager for truth and courageous in seeing that these are brought to all, then we shall say it has been for the common weal and therefore is justified. JOHN VV. HOLDEMAN. MR. J. VV. HOLDEMAN Principal of High School . qi K K of ef' 'T li li -1

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YJ MODERN IANGUACICS 'l'he- Latin ill'IHll'tlll6lll is ln-:ulecl hy Miss llernitu lilll'llS. Tlu-rv 1ll'l' two OiQllC'l' iK'2lt'lll l'SZ Mrs. l i'zu1Cz's .'Xvvl'y :intl Miss fil'l'2llCllll4 Uzirtlcin. All llzlvm- ,X.lS, Kll gl'l'l'S. Miss Burns is sponsor of lhm- Latin Chili, which is nmclv up of i'in:4-ro and Ycrgil ' ' slunlcnts. 6 Students :nw ofererl twu utlici' lZllljIll2lQOS liesiflf-s l,utin-tlwy :irc Spanish und . Frvnvli. Miss Myrle fllllllllllgflllllll, A.l5., lwzuls tht- clvpurtnlcllt. tm-zivliing F1'cnc'h. s with Miss Cilmlys King, ,X.l1., teucliingg' Spanish. Stlnlvnts taking thi-se snlije-cts may belong to thu Spanish :incl Frenmcli clnhs respective-ly. l'0MMEliC'lAl, Subjects lnugflit in this ilt'PZt1'flIll'llt 2ll'l' Sll0l'tllZlllli, typewriting, lmolclvioliilig, REPORT t'1llIllliC1'l'lJll law, :incl g1vui,51':lpl1y, Miss l'l:li'ic'v Rulminsun, fX.l5., hzls vlmrga-, and lhm- CARDS stuff consists of Miss Ilvlc-n liirklziml, l'h.lS.g Miss Marie Sine-r, All., LM.: Mr. J. O'H:-urn, iX.l3,, M,l3,fX, zincl Mr, M1-lvin XV, Cil0lllll'lllllgl', .LIL SCIENCFI 1 'Ti The SCll'll4'l' 1lt'IJfl,l't1Ill'llli has scverzil i1lll'l'n'sti11g f'1llll'Sl'S to oiful' sliulvnts, ',l'lu-y invlucle lnolugfy, pliysics, :intl c-liciiiistry. 'lhv mlepurtinc-nt is led by Miss Stella, N. C':ntl1ca1't, A.l3., A.M.g :xml inc-luclus Mr. ll, Paul Illlillllilll, B,S,, M,S,g Miss listlwi M, Beinclow, l3.S,g Mr. Norvzil E. Aclmns, l3,S., M.S,g uncl Mr, lvun C, Gill, BS, M.S. X 'X A . 1. X 4 , 'r Page Twelve ZlIUlll'l'lI Illlllffllllffp 1,l'1III1'fNl4 l1f l'1m11n1'rci11l 1J!'1J1lI'f'Il1P7'lf RD f Scirizrvf 1Jc lII1I'f7IIt 71f