Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1902 volume:

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V . ,..A... ,f- - -M ,. .4',qiy-'L ' -'. -1- ...HV ' -. . .. . . ,Qu ' ' Q g - ' :I 4' . Q - I , - nf. ' 1 ..' , ' f 1 . ' 'I . . ' ' '. ' ' - 5 . -- .. -m.:--fe 0 ' ' ' E ' F:-.rif-:N , . . 5 '..' g '- - -A 's 4 a'FL? ,1 .. F: ,x J - .v a ' qi . ,1.v-. ,- . , vii .. . I . 4 ' I I 4 - . . ' , . I-H. S.. ,-. 5. ,04' . .r 'vig '. .. - 1 u'f 'f. n ' . .':.QL!g'. . l . -Q 3 -F1 '-.' ' - - .- . . v . , . , 1 I I . 'v A f 'I 1 . R Q Q . ' - .' u . .' ' 6 's v - ' , fi , ' I '.'f.'. ...-'..'..k' ' 1' ' 'A .1 .5 .- . 5 '-' - 1 U' M D, sf A uw. I NOWING 'this-Anmial to be cqmposed 'ofthe njiqigt Qlffllfis most 'b'fi'gii1Hl'f7:llCtS, arid sayin-g,...belineifingg -... aid ,thi choicevmaterial-shoul-d be the guige and c.j'nos1i'1jE5 bf the Bower?-strewn pathway of schbbl lifeg gwe dO'f'IflQStxh-111g and worthilv dedicate this volumiito' the - . '--' .'.,' If '. FR-ESHRIEN' S' -' Q . I - -n, - . 3 n, 1 Y 4 ' X a I 31. 19 I K ...M v ' I . . v 1 x . lv 5 I . Q o Q . 0 ' C 1' .' . .Af 1 I A . v . ' ln . ' . D -A . . ' A , . -Ak . , ,, , ....-.,s--nIv0'00'l' -al as n-o Qi'-' I I O v , 4 . . 1 2 L A X Q M s lh'J 11 . v ' . O S' QW. , . V A 1 , 9 ,' -Q J . t , ' 1 ' n , X 5 A I 0 vi if Q ' . o . I G S I Q ' ' .0 v 0 t o .6 D- Q Q L' -N . I f. ' . ug, I ' s 1 ' L :'h4 . 5 7 R HEZE-KIAH DENNEY. U ,1S52+1?Mb2. . Late Treasurer of the Board of Diregtbrs . ' XYZOA az., 5 o b '. . 0 o ' s L 0 Q J Where the Board of Editors' pictures should be. 'GF K I Wnxx 4 ' A 'fix' ,ng J's ED TORS E aft-or Eh i'l5as? !QLfA4f ,,i5cL41r,!V x A 6,152 Iwi' E drtlkf' 0 l 51-1114 5 Ajjociqfa. Edit Q r -Hiya sf fbgigiFA AsszsTANT EoaToRSQ E !Qfvw,x.s,G EJLKNMJ CziQw,,0Pf OJLUS 53. GW A? ?,l,f2f1! ,L-, if . Q fffjflf ,fl J 5 jflf fllidfrngxi U5 I NE: if ff' Awff,g3' 1f,f FY X ST-H NT ' fJ Al,f?,j . I EGU' STAFF Awrzsf .,,, Q .Qr ' I' '- Preface Q' Q wo' :lv OL OL For ages. authors have written introductions to their books. so that we feel duty bound to do this also. in order that :1 custom productive of so inueh good may not die out. We have written this volume for the sole purpose of giving its readers more plenxure :ind more knowledge than has ever been theirs before. If you feel that you hzivie not received due mention within these pages. let us know :lnd we will correct the over-sight: or il' you :ire sorely troubled because your most sacred secrets :ire ht-re rev.-zilefl. some to us :ind we will weep with you. However. we regret to say that we -'un not wee you with your grievances until next ye:1r :ls we expect to take Z1 long' v:1v:itiou:1l'ter our :arduous labors in the publication of this :innu:1l. Uur ht-:arts :ire overllowing with gratitude to Slizmkespezir. Dickens. :ind other -.-.1-llknown writt-rx. who have so :ably :twisted us: also, we wish espet iully to thank th-we ol' our number who have :iided in with their L'l'll.lClSlll. advise. or written :arti- e'le'N, li. ul- lluzu Seuoor. l'HIv'l'l.XNll. INIYIXNX. l'nb2. w e Contents I -A -P P P Qi :L ab JL Dedication. Board of Editors. Memorial Page. Preface. P. H. S. Board of Directors. TheLFaculty. The Departments. The Classes. P. H. S. in Qratory. Athletics. The Alumni Roll i Miscellany. N - C Board of Directors + lar' ' O U .4 N., ,if I C. -W. HOIQBIIES -- - . :President A. L. BUNCEH Treasurer J. W. DETAMOR51-3 4.-Secretiary - 5 C. H. AYRES.-.. ' ...Custodian i , I J 0 iz' ' ' Z , a f - 4 .0 ., st . '- 5 - v -' I' ' B A V-.-va.. V:-J - -,. 'v gn. ,. V. .-. -'V wil. lv, . . IH J .-XX. . - ,V V: QV V 1 . ' ... -,- X I-LL. if F.. . r , V.- V Z s VVV 4 ' Q- ' .-V - . . V ' '44 X X- ., X . .VV-'02, L X ygxf. X 1 V k 'x'G'3-L55-'V-V X 7 43 .Vg vu 1-'. 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XLH X V . 3... ...V V V VV, V , L- P.I-LS. :f vc af' L IL 0 L Many events of importance to the High School mark the' period that has in- tervened since the publication of the '90 Cactus. The increase in the enrollment, and an enlarged and more complete course have demanded more room and more in- structors. To meet this demand the Library was moved to the Principal's oliice, the Chemical Laboratory to the basement, and here, also, a Physical Laboratory was fitted out, and the old Language Room was transformed into a Museum. Two more instructors were added to the list, but the size of the classes re- quired so many divisions that live instructors, with the aid of the Superintendent, find -it almost impossible to do the work. From an enrollment of one hundred and fourteen in lo we have reached one hundred and sixty-three. Thirty-one of this number are Seniors. an unprecedented record. The present course is a great improvement over all former ones. Every stu- dent is required to take a four years' course in all the departments, that is, he has four recitations every week, throughout each year, in English, Mathematics, Sci- ence, History, and Latin or German. Nor does he receive his diploma until he has earned forty credits. For every half-term that he does his work he receives live credits, and just so soon as he obtains forty credits he has finished his course. We need not mention the worth of such a course. Previous to this time we have only had partial courses in Mathematics, History, and the Languages, while German was unknown until this year. I Five minutes for rest have been granted and we know of no better improvement. except, perhaps, a little longer rest. The chapel exercises have been left almost wholly in the hands of the students themselves, and these exercises have varied quite a great deal throughout the year. X Many of the participants, we are glad to add, have been patrons of the school, Our school, as many of the other leading High Schools of the state, decided to withdraw from the oratorical contests. Seeing that not so much good had been derived from the monthly publication of a H. S. paper as we had expected, we gave up the Apropos , in order that we might devote that time to more important things, 1 Unless there is a close connection between the past and the present history of this institution it will be difficult to foresee her future. Indeed it is impossible for one to predict her ultimate glory, and could he it would seem incredible. Time alone can reveal what we would have you see. i Sl' 3' .3 vvf'-5 4 sw H5 5 F Q' 'buf' Q b 1 H if 4 4 A V. 52-C' 4 4 Q 4 t Q 5 f Ao .a 4 M1 J A N-3 aw Lawwf W' .xv i 9 4 Q Q O W V L 5 JA.. gi 'H aww sit s 6. If Al ln 'Q 4+ of 6 bn, ff 5.199 A gf L 4-Q if I-1 , A 0 5 I 4 5 4 'Q v 1 + 4 ' rp 11,5 ' .0 'W Q-f f4g,. .V .3 wdvlobfillq 1 1 'T 9, - ,w j,,rM,C's '1 4 rixifcalb mf-.Snzf.....1.u.!'Ii.m ,- e Aff' - Aga I ky' xi ' f 5 ff X f gm! pf ,f If 1 X, If X, X X ff f f 1 f f f 4? 6 r I QXNW 'Q Q' W -I l l. J. X. lllI.l,. ll ll.l1IIl2NlX .IOHN A. HILL. B. S. Superintendent of City Schools. Graduated from Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, in 1895. Has been enffaffecl fb ID continuously in Public School Work since leaving college. Served as Principal of the Tipton, Ind., High School '95-98, Prin. Frankfort High School '98-99, Superin- tendent Tipton City Schools '99-00, Prof. Department of Chemistry, Peru High School, 'OO-01, Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Ind. '01- . IC X IC H. W. BOWERS. A. B. A. M. Principal and Instructor in English. Graduated at De Pauvv University. Principal of High School at Winchester, County Superintendent of Randolph county schools, Superintendent of Portland, Winchester and Union City schools, in Portland High School 1901-1902, Granted a Life State License in 1886. X 'IC X H. II. JOURNEY. Instructor in Mathematics. Graduated from Ohio Normal University in 1894, took special work in the Indiana State Normal and in the State University. Taught three years in the country schools, two in grade schools of the city, in P. H. S. '98- W. I . CLUTTOX. Instructor in Science. Graduated from Vniversity of Toronto: has work of an M. S. degree in University ui' Michigan almost completed. Granted professional teacher's license from the state nl- Minnesota: has taught seven years in high schools and colleges: in P. H. S. 1001- I'Nl2. If IC Id E. IV. COX. Instructor in History. tlrafluated from Angola Normal 'Wig did special work in Indiana and Chicago Uni- versities: 'l'aught in county schools six yearsg in P. H. S. 'llo- fu- ar' 1- :lv :lv al' XX'lNll Nl'1ll .-XX'Ill'Il.I.. l'l1. li. Instructor in Latin and iivflllilll. Iil'il4lllSIl1'li lrom l'. ll. S. in IF: from VVoosti'I' l'11ivi'l'sil,Y in l'NN'L IIlSil'llCl0fil1 I' ll. S. sin--' that time. WIXTFRED AXTELL. E. XY. COX. 'I I Y f LU lil Department of English. IL H. W. BONVENS, Instructor. y The course in English covers four years ' cl -i l week throughout the entire course. s and pioxic cs for four recitations a The Work for the lirst three years embraces three lines of study, vizzl ety- mology, literature and composition. As far as possible these lines are pursued con- temporaneously. The Work of the Fourth year includes a general idea of English 'Litearture together with a minute and critical stud ' f f ' if l 's 't pieces. y o many o tie English master- Additional requirements to the above lines of work are Rhetoricals and Home .Readings. The Rhetoricals are orations, essays, and declamations which are de- livered before the High School. i . . OUTLINE CF COURSE. EiRST YEA1e:-- ' L Study of sentence, paragraph construction and development. Principals of clearness, coherence, sequence and unity. A review of grammar whenever neces- sary for intelligent class work. Narration and description, Word studies: composi- tion work. ' Critical Study: Julius Caesar, Lady of the Lake: selections from Bryant. Holmes, and Longfellow. A A S Home Readings: Qld Curiosity Shop, House of Seven Gables. The Spy. and Ivanhoe. SEcoNn YEAR :- A study of ligures of speech, qualities of style, continued study of the para- graph, oral and Written narrative, theme development. Sentences. loose. periodic. and balanced, Word studies, composition Writing. Critical Study: Merchant of Venice, Enoch Arden. Home Readings: The Pilot, The Traveller, David Copperlield. and Vicar of W'ake1ield. . i fi Department of English Conclucled. fd '1'1mc1m Yr-Luc: Special study and practice in Argumentative Discourse: kinds of poetry: versi- iicationg development of theme: oral and written narration: criticism: debatesg Word studies: composition work. Critical Study: DeL'overley Papers. Macbeth. and the Princess. Home Readings: Tale of Two Cities. The Mill on the Floss. The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table. and The Last of the Mohicans. l'itJI'K'l'Il Yiaxicz The study of English Literature: studied chronologically and intensively. The use of some standard manual. The minute and critical study of those master- pieces. not previously studied. that will give the student a comprehensive view of the English literature as a whole. Home Readings: Adam liede. Marble lfaun. Vanity Fair. and Idylls of the King. U Crt. it . XXXK -P-s 'max 1 ivtsxgsi-wg x I ' ' X . X X , t . ,Q 1 W 4 2, is 1 4,, X 2 K ix ' 'T 'P '. ' ' T , . WM . pl Kimi? P ct. X , Twp' I- tvi11:::l!g, X gn . 4- i .1 'J Vw lx ,ip p 1 '- ' M44 Q .. . il nlnx . 1' V X X , 1 Aft. 1 ' 1 Wil? ' .54 tx ...fr it 'U +416 Birks 3gLU,1..., f '- i 'V : iW'5ii ':ii'X'iYNit r- ' - rf- J1 I1-MIMKQ.. ,jj ' Xkib- xx x 531.11 sb X - in .iff Y ' .J , to .n,r' A 1- , ,- '1'71',k 1 N Q f ' -X , ' vvvvvv' t V, ..- f g . ,v I nf L IC Department of Mathematics. fc H. H. JoURNEY, Instructor. As there exists in the mind a capacity for measuring, the object in the work in mathematics is to satisfy this. i' Power to measure comes largely through the ability to reason well, and so, much emphasis is placed upon the reasoning in various steps. The practical appli- cation is always sought. . The courses here offered are sufficiently extensive for admission into any of the colleges and universities of Indiana. FIRST YEAR-First Term. Algebra. Second Term. Algebra. SECOND YEAR-First Term. Algebra. A Second Term. Algebra. 1 Remarks:-Much stress is laid upon factoring, theory of exponents, quadratics and the use of the equation. In this course the application of Physics and the ad- vanced work in mathematics is kept in view. The student observes three steps in attacking a problem, lst, Construction, 2nd, Equation or Problem, and 3rd, Solution. and finds but little difficulty in making the transition lto lst, Data, 2nd, To prove. and 3rd, Proof of Geometry. fd Department of Mathematics Concluded. If THIIQD YEAR,-First Term. Geometry-Plane. 1 Second Term. Geometry-Plane. FOI'N'l'H Y12,x1e.-First Term. Geometry-Solid. Second Term. Aprith me tic. Remarks.-In Geometry logical thinking, accurate. terse expression. and a skillful use ot' its terms are sought. Since tieoinetry has in it so much of the practical, inany original expressions are given to bring out this phase. The propositions :ire thought of :ns exercises worked out z1nd serve as land- marks but original exercises :ure sought for independent rezlsoningz The work done in Arithmetic is l2ll'g'ClsX' przlcticzll, :md is treated 'from the standpoint old Algebra :and tleoinetry. 'Ilhe L'lClllClltZll'.Y principles ure reviewed. :md short inethofls receive attention. I Z' P ly' Xl IAN., fa' 'i fi Department of Science. .1 W. F. CLUTTON, Instructor. Science develops the tive gate-ways of knowledge 4 the live senses. It also develops accuracy, neatness, pointedness of description, reason and comparison. As taught in the high schools it furnishes a basis for livelihood, which Herbert Spencer considers the prime motive of education. QVTLINE OF P. H. S. SCIENCE Coificsli. ' FIRST YEA1c,efeZoology. A study of the anatomy, function of organs, and development of types of the branches of the animal kingdom, as insects, lish, frogs, birds, etc., the relation they bear to their surroundings and to one another, laying stress on those animals which areebeneticial as well as on those which are injurious to man. SECoND YEAH, A -A Botany. A study of structure, morphology, and physiological relations of seeds, ger1nination,roots, stems, leaves, and flowers, their relation to light, heat, soil, moisture, to one another. and to animal life. Also a Herbarium of twenty-live plants. THIRD YE,i1c,ePhysics. Study of laws: experiments proving them, mathematical problems, and the practical application of them, of mechanics - heat, light, SOL111d, GlGCffiCi'fY3 of machines, as dynamos, motors, telegraph, telephone rmfl 93521111 611giU9S- 'A FoU1e'rH Y12Aie,e-Cheiiiistry. A study of the occurrence. preparation, properties, test, and uses of the ele- ments, as well as their important compounds. Laws governing chemical reaction, equations, nomenclature, and qualitative analysis of compounds. In each branch of study the student is expected to keep a data of his observa- ACIOHS. and to make suitable drawings to illustrate the experiments. Students in Botany and Zoology are required to collect their own specimens. '1 ,A , ll l i ev d im liii' A A l fe Department of History. JI li. XY. Cox. Instructor. The general purpose of the course in this department is to give an outline of the world's history. Hut the course extending through the full four years as it does. gives opportunity to work out in some detail movements of special historic in- terest and to consider with some degree of completeness the lives of some represent- ative men of history. liach of the eight semesters of the course has its special part in the general plan. The lirst is given to the study of the history of Greece and we iind the time all too short as we study their wonderful Mythology. their institutions and civiliza- tions and follow as completely as we may the succession of wars. now glorious, now disgraceful. until we see the last vestige of Greek nationality destroyed hy the con- quering Romans. The second semester is occupied hy the study of Roman History and with wonder we watch the development of the power of Rome and admire the worthy accomplishments of the Roman people. Yet almost without regret do we see this immense empire grow corrupt. crunihle into decay and fall a prey to a more vigorous and a more virtuous people. But history now becomes more complex and the second year is given up to a general view ol' the history of Europe and England, the tirst semester covering the media-val and the second the modern period. For the tix-st semester ol' the third year we take up a more detailed study of the French na- tion with which we are already somewhat familiar. The last half of this vear is ot cupied with the study ol' the linglish people and here we hegin to see distinctly the lteginning ol' our institutions and government. 'l'he last year is taken for the etudy ul' .Xnierican history and t'ivics. 'l'he tirst semester is used in tracing the he- gimiings and establishment ol' American institutions and government and the -i ond is given to their practical workings and further development. D1 11' x l .YA I :V .wg i 46x ff 'ff' ' ff ff 'I I ' rx U Q a' S lf gl .xr J, ,H l- 'gut i ,ix 71 l ljk 1-it 'ii'-1n.,f J lf' r-fi Q , 'in .yi 'r K A I, ix I - ' f y:,X1ffllt.+.Ax ' ' -lll'llr 1 ggi 1 t X 4: ' ttmi - -r 'r ' fi 1..L' ,P, ' '1 .e 3 ,'! ' f V -17-i-,J fi Department of Latin. IC WINIFIQED AXTELL, Instructor. J. A. HILL, Assistant. Four years of acquaintance with the Roman people and the study of the Lat- in language, fulfils the requirements of commissioned High Schools and admits the diligent student into College or a University, and makes an excellent preparation for culture and all the beauties of life. In the first year a preparation is made for all succeeding work. The words and forms are mastered by daily drills in pronunciation, declension, conjugation. and rules of Syntax, and the student is made familiar with the language by numer- ous translations. Those who do this Work will find the whole course pleasant and profitable. The text book used is Collar and Daniell's Beginners' Latin Book. In the second year the student becomes more familiar with the Roman people by translating selections from ancient Fables, Roman History, Viri Roniae and two books of Cae-ar. The subject is illustrated by frequent reference to Roman History. In this study special attention is given also to Grammar and Prose Composition. The text books used are Rolfe and Dennison's Junior Latin Book and Bennett's Grammar. In the third year the student becomes acquainted with the thought and spirit of the Roman people by reading six orations of Cicero and special Work is given to the study of oratory as embodied in these orations. Sight reading is required and constant drills in the forms and idioms of the language. The text book is Kelsey's Select Orations and Letters of Cicero. ' In the fourth year four books of Virgil are read and careful attention is given to scansion, rhetorical figures, the arts of poetry and Mythology, and an attempt is made to awaken an appreciation of poetry as illustrated by the Aeneid. NVritten papers on special themes are required. K' fa typ 9 - ill- iii .7,,:., if-of vq U ' ' ' ln l,3llfXifi'T Ml Zi' ll 6 U y 5 Qs 'Q nfl lr 'I W 1. Q! fn nj, Class of 19O2i C 'C -lf' nf' I0 it COLORS! Black and Red. FLOWER: Sun-flower. MOTTO: Lucem petimus. YELL. You '02, '02, '02, You '02, '02, '02, You '02, you '02, You '02 belong to '02. OFFICERS. ORVILLE R. EAsTERDAY. ........... President. ESTHER F. GRIFFITH .... . . . .Vice-President. JESSIE B. WILSON.. .... ........ S ecretary. LUTIE K. HUMPHRIES. . . . . . . .Treasurer. LEILA K. BIMEL ...,... ...... C rator. BESSIE M. S1MMoNs .... . ...... Historian. MAUD E. TATE ...... . . . ........... Poet. H.ARLAN E. YOUNG. . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. fl History of the Class IC No chronicler has yet encountered a more diflicult subject than the history of 1902. To bring order out of chaos, to explain the wherefores, to mingle judiciously with 'the tales of our deeds the customary self-congratulating pats, the boomarangi- cal bouquets, the sentiment, the wit, the philosophy, and the profundity, which the occasion demands, with some explanation necessary to put us before the public in a true light, and tactfully omit those parts that should be left unsaid, give to the Whole credence, express it in faultless English, in the space alloted this Chronicle- chaotic indeed, obviously impossible. In this case We will follow a rule which we have always before found good and which is more often practiced than preached, When you can't go through, go around , and thus in time we will arrive at the same Climax. . fy History of the Class Concluded. fy We entered the Hall with the usual ceremony and with a hurning desire to ahsorlr the banquet which we were told would follow immediately after our arrival. To till up the caverous void which we lvrought with us must surelbv have impover- ished seriouslhv the larder and cellar ot' our hosts and hostess. and they had needs be replenished. .Xt the same time it required a heartrending expenditure of labor on our part to gratifhv our appetite. Hut feast we did. to sutlocation. Ui' all the viands by far the most palatable was Science. XYe were also gen- erouslhv helped to Mathematics. which was to our liking: and to History. of which there was an inexhaustihle supply. 'We drank deeplsv of English sack with Chaucer and ,lul1l1sut1. and Grecian nectar with Vlvsses. XYe sipped more Italian wine than was accustomed to he served. To those who refused the seductive southern vintage there was served later in the evening the northern Rhenish from das Land des l'rinzen Heinrich und des Kaisers. After entering the hall we were soon aware that our cordial welcome was due to our personal attractions alone. and that we were required to do nothing hut dance to the music. Hur hosts and hostess were geniall-v insistant W ?l that we try every con- coction prepared liuv them there is no accounting for tastes. Incidentally we fur- nished entertainment to the other guests, the Sophomores especiall-v taking a con- siderate f?v interest in our welfare. 'llhey instructed us in etiquette and made sport of our mental armament and ph-vsical discrepancies. all of which we accepted with sublime Qunll humor and thought a part of the evening- prograin. It was a great success. that revel. We are leaving the llall now just when the dauvlight lieg-ins to penetrate our helogged hrains. All are in rare good spirits. some are hilarious. others hopelesslhv and harmlesslhv intoxicated. Some are drunk with learning. others with their own rare perfections. and still others with the per- lvvtiotts ol' some one who sat opposite tllctll :tl lllt' liitltqtlcl. uit' SL'll2ll'illL'. t'ilt'lI WlSl1- ing the other all kinds ol' success. and each inwardlgv prauving that when he again lights upon the cold nnsvmpathetic world it will not he with a too severe thump. , . -. - 4. 40' ' .9 ' 'I,. 1 u ' . - vm ' I-4 1 ' II I I s. III I , . I x ' I . .J I 1 3 ' 'o- ' ' . - f v I V I ' t .' . , SIIm'. -, 1 .I....f. .I ,L 'In - 1 ,I f - . - 4. : ' 1 ' I ' - S 11. 1' Jbqyi ,A-,v - '-,jl'f. ' 1 .- If-, 'kg ' IlI,fA,.'n- n. I . M wx . ' f . l1.f'J+ - sw. Q. - I4 .v.f.f'- v-4 ' .:-- ' . ' R w g ., .- f -. A . , I-I, .,.,I I 1 ,I rf' ,' Y Y .fy -I ' , 7 '? 'W f. 1 I W ' X. . - ' -I , ' A A 'a .1 . . Q fl' I 4 1 N' . ' w-' 1, o' ,I,:f... I ' sq, .4 flfp, , 6 'U KLIII. , 'II' - L I - 1 or H ,. .' I . .f , - .- 3 . ff 3- - -' - - I . W ' ' . , ' ' ' I Q' FH. - '5 .- ' ' 1' ' . 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V If-5 r' ' .1-'7 +5 ' n. - 'wr ' ,w ' II 0' I ' 4 I NY B II I , 1 I 1 I , - . ' , . . ' ' Ii,-' 1. -1 R I ' I , . . , I. 1 0' ' 1 , ' , If 1 r . , -f 1' I.Z2.'. I ' ' f N ' N. -,-, . I.. I I L. I I . ' '- L W H K0 ' ' .L .J :-'F , - , 1 I, I7 - , -' . , ,II I I I 1 'Inf' I I ' II 'Q , n ,I ff-I V. II ' ,JI .3' 'I ' Q R II . L ' . lf' . ' a ,-- 55' - - ' .. IV' I., 'I -I 3 I ! 5 2' 1 ' - If ' ' ' ' I5 ' , . -'ls - A gn . if Q , ' n- - , I :I A-. ' 'L ra 1: If . ' r ' - an 'J H-f ' II III . , 'I I , . - - , . 2 , J ' I ,- I ,. I III - I .1 I I 3 ' ' I I ' 4 7' -' iz - i ,' . , ' I -.f.-5 'ni' ' '- 'f - ' , ' . A-'.,, 'w.- . '--- 'g--- ' .. . 1 . .l . I . 'V L, M If , A' . ' ' . ' -4 F ny . ' I III, ..- . v ' ' 3 ' 'V-2 ' ' 2 4. 2' ' ,s I. -1. -I SI. A - , . I ., v I 4. A - .I - vga ' - - HI II 4 'Q -' -, -af. . 1 ' 9 4 ' 't1 .-' 3,47 .ff 1 . fw- V' -- .H 'r.r:f4 J F. -9 . ' - ' 1 'RJ J L f.-gfqi' -' :cw Z I , T ' . f ' g.+:2w im- . . ' J J - .1 Y v . .1 I W- . ' ,A -f A . -I ' . . 4. .' ' ..gg,I - . II: IL I- 4 ,' I , .II I 4 U ' l . -, ' '. qs I I v S . ,- Q- f nf ' ' ' 'f -A . ' '- '. , I lu H+- 'I ' I 2 V.- - 4. J. R-, J ' , .-. - 4 . -3 '. , lf ' ' . , I: .-Q-' ., ., I ,I.. 9 ,,I I . ,I,.q .I . x if , - . - I . D , . , I I - ' iI, Taj' ri, gm I . I, I ' 4 A . W ' ... . - 1- ' ' ' 1 TM ' fu l' - . . ' wg -' - . I -A it .,I Iv I. II I I .Ap 4 Iv, Iv .. 44- .4-.I z-. ni ,' I ' ,I . :' ' kgs' 77 I -f I gb. . I. -v .. 5773 - -Z ' - 1 ' ' ':. -' ', - 'U' . fa: 4- fm. Q- .X -.1 . ,gf ' - ' , .III III2 I IIII I,-,.II . - ,.IIuI. I' I- I . I ww 1 I .-A II V, -'-I - . I' I- , '. -4' -' --I -. A ' 'yy Y, 'L IIl'.'. 1 Jn I I.,I.,,..I v.. . ,II 3 - -, t - y V ,. -- 'I' ' 4 sf 'wi -.-. '- ' .' 1-v-4:2 r ,V 5, - . I Tun'-4,4 fx .nl r 1 I r P Class Roll of 1902 uf' uf 0 if 0 L Besse M. Baird Mary E. Ramsey Esther F. Griffith Jessie B. Wilson Leila K. Bimel Lutie K. Humphries Celia Lawrence Maude E. Tate Gtho S. F. Smith A. J. Glenn Forty Orville R. Easterday John T. Shook J. Harold. Axtell Harvey C. 'Burns Fred R. Perdieu 1 w i w 1 I 1 K T 1 1 1 ? 1 l 9 Class Roll of 1902 IC IC Nellie A. Fleming Anna L. Bailey Cf. Catherine Braden Edna G. Baker Bessie M. Simmons' Jessie M. Smith K. Louise Timmoncls Isa Current Mary Stephenson Omer McFarland Chas. E. Shewalter Harlin E. Young Art W. Bergman John A. Kile Roy R. Milligan Rufus C. Smith -3- XCXKP7 1 jUnku42hasChganb2dbn 1903. i OFFICERS. PICS.-DONALD A. HALL. V. PFGS.-MAUD M. SPADE. S6C.'EDNA C. LAWRENCE. Treas.-INA G. HOLLOWAY. Sergeant-at-Arms.-PEARL W. SWARTZ. Morro:-Hltf' CoLoRs:-Cardinal and Cream. FLOWER:-Red Carnation. i CLASS RoLL. W. Ernest Carmony. Milo H: Culbert. Charles H. Kile. Emma G. Emerson. Myrtle E. Suman. Carrie M. Reber. Margaret I. Brubaker. Dessa Kinsey. Maud U. LeMaster. Pearl Nichols. Tressie Proper. Pinliie Bryan. Carrie A. Tate. Artie Metz. Pearl A. Haines. Edna L. Thompson. Ollie Fleming. Esther B. Bosworth Opal B. Huey. Philo W. Journey. 'Lora J. Hearn. Beryl Fleming. Cora L. Dawson. Edna C. Lawrence. Ina G. Holloway. Cecile A. Close. Maude M. Spade. Pearl XV. Swartz. Donald A. Hall. VV. Dale Cartwright Earl Pierce. Harlo H. Ferris. In History of the Class of 1903. fi It was the month we call September. Eighteen-ninety-nine the year. That a class ot hearty Freshmen Started on their famed career. With a commentary in one hand and a wardrobe in the other we were ready to take the road to success. Our talents were marvelously promising for coming pu-- gilists. piano players. organ-grinders. hoot-blacks. merchants. theologians. social-- ists. optimists. egotists. junkers and flunkers. In the Freshmen year we fully es- Iiilnlislletl a reputation of knowing thoroughly the secrets of ilunking honorably Ol faking protitahly and getting things in general. Upon the suggestion of a gymna- sitllll in the attic we were among the first on the scene of action. armed with buck- saw and hatchet. helieving that it would he a good time to display the acquire- ments ul. our former days in the workshop. Seeing that we had an opportunity of four years for practise we were ready to try to the hest of our ability to become pu- gilists. acrohats and tight rope walkers. and carry out to a good advantage the motto. where there is a hargain take it , which lofty sentiment was uttered by an anihitious youth who was fostering his talents as a junk dealer enroute to the Presi- dential chair. In the corner ol the 2llUI't'SIlltl attic there was an old forlorn organ which material- ly assisted us in the development ol' two-step. cake walks and other forms of gym- nastic exercise. 'llhis masterpiece ol' harmonious discrepancy was donated to the institution during our earlier days as l reshinen. the donor evidently seeing the ad- vantage ol' developing' talent early. llut we did not allow our pugilistic proclivities to develop ahnorinally to the detri- ment ul our Hillel' talents. In Zoology our alvility was certainly l'ill'C. With a case knile in one hand and a can ol't'l1loI'Hl'4n'lll in the other we had long since discarded the ltr-vlvss voinnientary and the wardrohe we would proceed with operation upon ...nie guiltl.-ss tluailruped with a dexterity truly awe inspiring. We trust our vic- tiuis are now re-'eit ing. in the happy hunting grounds. the reward due to inartvrs lu the - .ruse ol St ienee. IC History of the Class of l903 Conclucled. if But by these and countless other adventures we managed to become Sophomores. although We had never been able to give the whys and wherefores of our-change. In the Sophomore year We tackled Latin. We were exceptionally Huent in Latin. nev- 'er reaching 60 during our entire Sophomore year. Some of our members claim to be able by certain signs to predict a Latin test twenty-four hours in advance. Others say that a Hunk precedes a grade card at least twenty-four hours, hence, a test. Upon taking up Ceasar some of our members were becoming very skilful eques- trians, and it is believed that with a little more practice would have been able to ride through at a very rapid rateg and possibly with the purchase of another pony Would have been able to migrate through Cicero yet this year, had not the steeds started out too swiftly and died suddenly at the beginning of their course from over- -exertion. So by the aid of Bryan we will Pierce through difficulties and cross the Culbert toward the goal of success: and with Close attention and Proper care we will make the Journey O. K. and if We don't, 'Tate because We are not in the wright Cart. . 'I x 1. A sv 1 '1 I' 's 1 u-n 6 Sophomore Class l l 1904. 1 1 . CLASS OFFICERS OF 1904. President ....., .... ...... P A LMER J. CHI'lIS'Il1XI.-RY. Vice President ..-. . ...... JENNIE R. HEIQSCIJ. Secretary . .... .... . ..... C ARL IVIILLIGAN. Treasurer .... ,...... M . ELSIE ISENBARGER. Historian .... .... R AY DEWITT HAMMoNDs. Poet. .... .... ,... ,.... I N A M. DENNEY. Orator .... .... .... . ..... N E LLE BAIRD. Sergeant of Arms .... .... H . GLEN COULSON. Property Man ..... .... K ARL D. RILEY. Messenger Bog: .... . . .... .... C HAS. A. JAQUA. CLASS ROLL OF 1904. Ada A. Mason Nell F. Reed Chas. A. Jaqua R. D. Hammonds Ina M. Denney Bertha A. Close . G. C. Fleming H. Glen Coulson Grace F. Barber Lawrence B. Stevenson Leo W. Shewalter Roexy J. Boltin James L. Carmony Palmer J. Christman Jennie R. He rsch Homer B. Antrim Lois E. Axtell Esther B.Hood Karl D. Riley Harry B. Potter Carrie A. Reed Zillah P. Hawkins Fred O. Freeineyer Carl Milligan P. Vernon Walters M. Elsie Isenbarger Della M. 'Powers Dorwin B. WVhite Frank L. Timmonds Id History of the Class of 1904. fd Clironiclers love to eulogize in glowing terms the achievements of famous states- men. orators. and warriors. yet these words of praise. though immortalized by lyre and pen. will pale before the brilliant deeds which characterize the class of 1004. In the year 1000. at the time when Xature was changing her verdant dress of summer for her vari-colored one of autumn. there entered the Portland High School a class which. for zeal. tenacity of purpose. promptness. and talent. has never had a Iicuf. While yet in the grades this class gave evidence of remarkable ability. They early began to conquer everything that came in their way. thereby acquiring un- equalled strength and power. When they entered the High School they found things in a state of chaos: that interest and enterprise which should have characterized the older classes was want- ing. It was evident that some mighty force must be applied to lift them out of this lethargy. But that force was not long wanting. the fates were kind to these people. l'Ml4 entered the field! From the first they found little difiiculty in taking the lead. and by the time the otliel' classes had awakened they were so far ahead. that it was impossible to ap- proach them. Yenerunt. viderunt. vicerunt, The race is not over. it is only well begun: not only will 1004 sustain those lau- rels already won. but they will win far greater ones. so that when time will have run its course. when the pages of history are finished. lflll-1 will have won first place. 1904. I9 History of the Class of 1905- IC Is there a Freshman Class in P. H. S.? Indeed. yes. In fact. we are the only class in school. Everybody knows it. and the teachers arrange their time and work with reference to us. Of course there are Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors. hut they don't have any- thing to do with school. that is they don't study any. The Sophomores devote their time to lmluliing and making an impression on the faculty: the Juniors to par- ties and sweet scented notes. and the Seniors to graduation. However we think a great deal of these classes and devote our spare time to keeping them out of trouble and away from all harm: this year we induced the Se- niors to publish an annual and promised to help them out if they got lost. Notwithstanding the worry incident to protect our upper classman. 1005 ex- pects to become famous. It is so varied that it contains every element of success. In fact it has already made its record and acquired great renown and honor. BESSTE HUMPHRIES. PAUL- AXTELL EA RL CARTWRIGHT. .Nix HUY li. NIILLIC' 'S 1 43 xg' 1 'Q'-x ll XNIx IININIHXIP If'l-'u 'IIIIIXIWINN I , ulunmumunuummmuullunuuuuugvynnnununimuunmumuuuln wma W '2mU1.iu I2 h i A, Www, Z ' , , f . I, , A+ , J 1 fw' - M, I M... V W Qi i' will 4l'Iln,uluvl unup w fl X r ull 1 X I I' . 9 1 5 IIIIIYYIWW H 'W 5 VJ! I uufmmnfffl' ., 91 f yi? 13, yi' mnrl mmm fi i A' il, fy If V, III A , roy ii llllhllllll' mnHum n I J 'fx W I Wig rw, N I1 5 'e f - 1 ' to i ,ffu3,.. ' it X .af 13 S -' , 5 f 2: iv MASQ ' - i-, 'E . ll 1: ' 'I :Z Z fff'tE' LQ sl- e -f With the Hrst issue of the P. H. S. Apropos-Nov.l89F,a- there originated the idea of having some kind of a happening whereby the High School of Portland and the High Schools of surrounding cities might be brought together and become better acquainted with each other. The editors and the contributors were aware of the isolation of each school and suggested that through Contests, Debates, or Field Days, a closer relationship might be attained and at the same time a means of in- struction to the contestants and entertainment to all interested, might be furnished. Accordingly, letters were sent to the neighboring schools giving our plans for organizations in athletics and oratory and asking for their opinioniand suggestions. Letters from Principals and Superintendents were received, some offering additional ideas, some favoring a certain one of the plans that We offered, but none setting forth any opposition, since all realized the necessity of some organization that would bind the schools together in a friendly way. And so the suggestion, .pushed and urged on by the energy and enthusiasm of the founders, stepping from the ranks of an idea to an actual Field Day and Ora- torical Contest. g What an abundance of sprinting, jumping, bicycling, and practising in gen- eral famong the ardent onesj was brought fourth for Field Day. How the-muscles were developed! How records were broken Qthe wrong vvayj! And' how, de- spair, for some reason or other, gained full possession of us, confidence returned at the last moment and we were victors! And on the final day, when royal purple was the king of ribbons, and the honor of the school was at stake, how our contestants were assured and reassured of certain success! V b And yet in spite of all the good times encountered on Field Day, in spite of the many pleasant friends UQ met, this was more of an occasion in which only the boys could enter, and the girls could do but little more than encourage their favorite by timely applauses. Yet it may be stated that this little more has often amounted to a great deal . But the event of all events, the happening of all happenings, which was hailed by boy and girl alike was the Cratorical Contest. I fi Oratory Conclucled. if Give 'em Give 'em t Give 'em t Give 'em t Right in t in t Right in t Right the ax. the ax. the ax. he ax. the ax. the ax. lie ax. give 'em the ax. he ax. XYhere? he neck. lie neck. he neck, the neck. the neck. the neck. the neck. right in the neck, There. Right in the neck. IJoesn't that seem like old times? How we made the people in the VVysor Grand in 'WT feel like country school boys, when we put that at them. And did you notice the representatives of the visiting schools in our own town. last year when they heard it? Portland has, since her first man made his appearance in Indianapo- lis, been famed as the stopping place of genuine orators. Though in an organiza- tion in which some of the schools exceed us in numbers, yet we easily hold our own and cause the larger schools to despair when they find that they have a P. H. S. man to fight. In '07 and W our representatives captured first prizes, in '00 though not win- ning first honors. yet we showed them what a girl can do and our contestant caused not a few of her hearers on the opposite side to grow weak in the knees. liut this year the P. H. S. will not be given a chance to display her talent. For five years we have worked hard, and not for a small reward. in both the East- ern Indiana and the State Uratoricals. XVe have sent those to the front who have won honors for the school and highest praises for themselves. However. when the time used and the lalior spent are carefully sifted, it is not lielieved that the con- testant really derives much lienefit from his work. XVorry and discouragement are largely his returns. Such was the decision reached lay the authorities and it was decided that for this year. at any rate. l'ortland should drop out of the contests. .Xlthougli this makes quite a change in our regular routine of aniuseinent, yet we In-lieve that no serious results will follow. And should the l'ortland High School at any tillli' in the future again join either association. we feel confident that she will --uuioy her old time success and victories. - . irc i i ,l ' H ,V f A' 'Qf 'Q,. ' '! Q A' T M Q. r Q 'lg , ' 'g,l.f:., l'l l Y1l.'m.'il lllllrl -'fl Anil Invfjh Il ll' ,ff ly, ff , J lx gl-IQ my Uliillli ill' lm-1 v.l1l',.l'yllff my g, RL. Q I V I '1-Il ' H h -.rf 'rf lv.. 1 .l1. u html: vnn' ur., 1-,donut . . 'LI' hung., .. ' A N iii' .1 I, 4 PX, ' l . cr . T. '- Q iq? ill ' ,Q 7435, . : 5 a If Foot Ball, fy In the year of '96 much interest was taken in foot ball. A meeting was called and a team of strong athletic players was organized. They began li ard work and with the experience some had already had, soon were well trained to the game. They brought many new plays into practice. At the kick off the HV wedge play was brought into use and they would frequently shoot across the lield for a tuch down, and then by some unknown means they would slide around the end or through the line for another goal. The team lost few games this year. The next season many of our best players had graduated and this left us with new play- ers but with the old spirit. 'tNever give upn. The next year, '98, the season opened somewhat later and as our team was light few games were played. Several games were played in '99. First one with Muncie we were defeated, we lacked practice and a well trained and a well paid coach. Our next game was with Winchester and we were again defeated. We lacked the practice and the team work which is neces- sary to victory in foot ball. But our boys were doing some good team work. The next game was a return game with Winchester on our home Held. It was our first game at home and the team was confident that they would win. The toss was made and goal chosen, the teams were very evenly matched, and from the expression our boys wore they were going in for a final struggle. The game soon began and from the beginning Winchester saw that if they won the game they must do it by rough ball . ' silt 'X fi' 1 ,ff-'T -7: Afi- J 'rf . 4 fl .1 ,4 Q. . yt-9 -Qvfgf , , f l F g .lwscreqf -. . X - X A-f N .. 'V flrgqfoxq la 4 -4- IC Foot Ball Concluded. IC Two of our best players were laid out. Two new players were soon ready to take their places in the line up: this changed the team: but they went to work and some tremendous line bucking made Portland her second tuch down. and the score stood ll to 5 in Portland's favor. This game and victory encouraged our boys very much and in the game with Pennville they were again victorious. The last game of the season was played with Pennville. The boys had done some hard practice which this game proved. they again defeated the Pennville team. Owing to the lack of players and the support it was decided to suspend foot ball for the year l'HlU. although a very strong spirit existed. Basket ball was taken up and a few games played. but this could not take the place of foot ball and was soon dropped. Again as soon as school commenced. the year 1901. the lovers of foot ball were urging up the players to begin some practice work. The team was very light. although the boys had the will to go in and win. The iirst game was played with the Twentieth Century Club of Red Key and the boys came home victorious. The next game wasplayed with Pennville. The teams were about evenly matched in weight but not so in team work. A second game was played, later in the season. with the 20th Century Club of Red Kev against a picked team of High School students and Allumni which result- ml in another defeat for Red Key. The schedule of games since 'Uh is as follows. WS. Dunkirk U Portland ll 'WL Muncie Zh U Winchester l7 lv 5 ll llecatur 5 U l't-nnville U .il 5 ll 'od St. Nlitrys lfl U '01, Nvfl Key 5 21 l't-nnvillt-2-1 U Nvll KQV ll ' f f rw fir W iffl.. X 'rw-Jf'?'l ff ,, ,ull f M A In X N ff Vip-ll? ' 'Wil fri' li li' ylll, 'ffrf i ' N V Nxt 'e Wx 1 ft, ' K Im 37. if 5 ,Ml .X it - xx l la? l it A ,M P! V X fbi! ix -' f'l,NX,, A- A iv' vi Ltd aitvyi if Ai ' fi 'li , ,- A 7 ' X X3' L+ A 1 'ii or 4 it if ll.e-.f-r MJ- 2. , if fi'-P: , From a petition from the scholars to the school hoard a gynmznsium was start- ed in the third story of the school building. The work was all clonatr-fl by the schol- ars and in a few days we had a well equipped gymnasium ol' our own innlfing, where the gymnasts of the school could dispose of their surplus energy, enjoying the gymnasium work. Special hours were arranged for the use of the gymnasium. Each person regis- tered as he went into the room, and special persons were put over a squad of boys to take the lead through a regular routine of work every day and they to follow. X Basket Ball. if At a suggestion of some indoor games, Basket Ball was taken up and bas- kets were fixed up in the gymnasium room and several teams organized. In this the girls were not slow in taking up the game, they organized a team of very enthusi- astic players although they played no outside games. The boys played one or two games but soon gave it up as it could not take the place of Foot Ball. X . XT I ' ff fa. if Q 'Wgwf l X J :c Field Day. rc As it was coming the spring of the year and the athletes of our school were eager to display their art. a field day was arranged for between the following schools. Decatur. Bluffton. Portland and Winchester. The tirst iield day was held at Decatur in 1900. and at the summing up of the points Winchester received the most: 1st.50 points: Portland Znd. 44 pointsg Blulfton Srd. Roh points: Decatur -lth. 175 points. The tield day of 1001 was held at Blulfton. The Bluffton school agreed to pay the expenses of live men from each school. but just before the time set to for tield day they decided that they did not want to pay the expenses of any one. and XVin- chester would not go, Decatur was next to decline to go, but Portland had held her primary and wanted a field day. so Bluffton and Portland had a Held day. Two of our best men were absent from the contest and a man had to be put in to take Mack- lin's place in the jumps and in Cartwrights place in the bicycle races. Following is the program of events: 1 5 'V 5 1 an T l'oin:s. lsluzifroo. T. or IJ I-Events. T. or D. Portland. Point F Sflioeniaker. S 2 Standing hitch kick Pierce. .w F fi. Shoemaker IS 5 Running broad jump Hammons, 0 F f. Sioemalrer, 4 o Standing high jump XYhipple. 0 3 fl. Shoemaker. loo-yard dash 10 4-5 sec. Bergman. o 5 Sioemaker. S 5 Hammer throw Young. Q F i.eXK'iS. 'J mile bicycle race Cartwrigh 3 5 f. ST1oemaf.cer. 'I lil Standing broad jump XYhipple. 3 A fl. Shoemaker 220-yard dash Bergman. 5 F Sioemafcer. 35 7 Shot put Young. 3 .1 fl. Shoemaker 2 IH Running high jump Hammons. 5 H Y. Williamson I-mile run S.3l Hannnons. 9 F iJllllllQ'ZlI'flllL'l'. .1 5 Running hop-step-jump NYhipple. .w A fl. Shoemaker 440-yarcl dash Bergman, n 3 Qvwis. I-mile bicycle race kiilI'lXVl'lQ'llt. .w y .iJllllll1j2ll'1llll'I'. Hall throw IZ5 yds Young. D l I. Shoemaker 38 4. Running 2 hops-jump Haunnons. 3 .N .XSlllvillIi'llm'l'. Pult' Yilllll 3.7 llk'ill'll. 5 MF U5 '79 Laura Mitchell Ginevva Boyer '80, Mellie Wiest '81 Thomas Denney Allie Weik Edith Jackson Ida Wenn '82. Harry Headington Joseph Long ,85. T. Clifford Hood Lewis G. Oswald Zua Bergman .Lulu Hysell Clara Trixler Ruth Ramey ,86. Mary Banks Etta Frazier Laura Sanders Claudia Sanders Lizzie E. Arthur Lillie E. Arthur '88. Reuben E. Brokaw Anna Bishop Emma Henley Ida Hindman Etta Neal Gertrude Gilpin Lottie Sawyer Effie Ramey Alumni. 76 74 Jossie COlilTlll1l,l1 Hugh C. Bergman WU. Lewis Lommason Wilber C. Hoover Martha C. Clark Cora M. Burk Mary C. Journey Ella Cring Mary E. Robbins '91. Ada Headington Ida McCormick J. Albert Hood '92. ,'4Loy Adams W. Ervin Antram Charles H. Hartzell Boston Vail Lydia C. Green XGertrude E. Hanlin Flo Morrow May Sylvester Ida Kinsey Flora Listenfelt '93. Lou Alexander Ida Hines ' Mellie Stanley Jennie L. Shook Charles H. Baird ,94. Fanny M. Cring Joseph Hodupp Ella J. Smith Lizzie M. Hubbard XDeceased. Szzrali li. lirigs Bessie J. Smith Mary E. lioyfl M:1,ry li. Gilpin Williziin Vail Jane L. Fulton NI5. Malcomb B. Proper Newton A. Davis Winnifred Axtell Oral U. Adams Lena H. Parker Hattie E. Smith Artie E. Bryan Bessie R. Perdieu '96, Elma Boltin Mary Hood Mellie LaFollette Ethel Curtis Jennie Wiest Jessie Harb Grace Gilpin Kate Moran Estella Hawkins Maurice West Jessie Young Glenn Grifliith Stella Denney Ray Warman Ida Limlie. Eugene B. Taylor Lawrence Cartwright Charles P. Gray Frederick L. Sims Adda Crin g . OL .U7 Jennie E. Adair Clementine C. Axtell Florence E. Bailey Earl B. Bergman Elmer Calkins Forest S. Cartwright Laura G. Craig Edith Gemmill Ethelyn Hodupp ':Dick Hammonds John J. Kelly Minnie XYhiteman Mary Morehouse Esther M. Rogers Lester P. Sims Umar J. Thomas WS. Charles Bliss Ilewie Jones Rhuie Hall 119. C. McLaughlin Pearl lleliayes Q-'red Mellinger flesha Shepherd Marv VN'aggoner v . Nina lirann Gertrude l'elham Margaret Kinsey Myrtle l-'oltz John Sebring Urdu Graves lhflllll Holmes ii' ll'1l llulj' Alumni Concluded. Edward Jellison Lavina Geotz Frank Sanders '99, Lola Boes John Lanter Cora Smith Earl Cartwright Ernest Headington Paul Axtell Naomi Robinson Alsie Thomas E. Clifford Graves John Robbins 'Walter Kunce Pearl Adams Ethel Botkin Mable DeVore Rebecca Johnson Susie Halfhill Zellah Leavy Grace Lemaux ilelll. Lacey Hearn Mary M. Mellinger Albert B. Crowe Daisy Christman fidna Jones Arthur Xvllllillllii Uphe Shepherd Frederic li. llohnes girederie R. Smith fred illlIlllll'lg'll2lll1 Alive E. .lellison ' lleeeilsetl. Qf' :L Abraham Landauer Mable YVilson I. Cethel Suman Dawn XVilliamson John K. XVhipple Glenna Smith Myrtle Peters Garth G. Gilpin Bessie Humphries Harvey Humphries Inez Pierce Vililliam Hardy 'OL Earl McDonald Fred Robbins Adah Halfhill Carrie Timmonds XVill Dellinger Iris Jones Jennie Lindamood XVill Hammons XValter Holmes Maud Miller Bessie Stephenson Lulu Milligan Sarah Carmony George Cring Nellie Worley ilelitta Shook Clara liood Gertrude MeNiel llhnar liearn .7. C. Macklin U. l'it'I'CU Quota tions. Q ' we ' -L ,n E. Hu lson. e- Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Bergman and Bailey. - Like a pair of turtle doves that could not live 2lSLlllflCI'.7, Burns. - 'CI am but a stranger here below ees Heaven is my home. Q. J. Club. - They don't have to coax when they want us to Come, Cause we turn in and go anyhow. J. Wilson. - Tall and most divinely fairf' Stephenson. - Studious she is, but in statue small, a dumpy woman. Young. - HTO be less baby and more man would well become thy staturefl Swartz. - An imposition on nature - especially girls? Freshman Class. - 4'Fresh as morning dew distilled in morning flowers. Hearn. - Perfect she was! but as perfection is, Close linked with egotism in this world of ours. Riley. - HI want to be tough. Walters. - Under love's heavy burden do I sink. Cartwright. - With a side-board collar on. A. Wilson. - But there is times when, all alone, I work out ideas of mine own. L. Shewalter. - X X X the 'little boy that sleeps. Thompson. - HBut, oh! there's a chord in the music That's missed when her voice is away. Shewalter. - What a beard thou hast got! Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my ill-horse, has on her tail? P. Jaqua. - He,s a pretty little fellerf, . Journey. - Altogether too good for this world. Timmonds. - Charming sweet and twenty-three. Tate. e- She is pretty to walk with V And witty to talk with And pleasant to think uponf' Mackey. - t'He is so small he would have to pass a spot twice to make a shadow.' IC Quotations Continued. fi Rec-1l. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Nlclfarland. He spent much time before his glass. Hall. Truly a ladies' pet. P. lferris. e Pretty: but not old enough to go with the girls. Ciszor. e This is a flower that smiles on every one. Leatherbury. e I love to commune with nature. especially girls. Dawson. She was delicious both to hear and see. Metz. --ee Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Powers. Too easily impressed, she likes whate'er she looked on. And her looks went everywhere. lYilkins. - Love thyself last. Hersch. we Sweetness, truth and every grace You read distinctly in her face. lioltin. - A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. Cox. - The very hairs of his head are numbered. Smith. e A red head will be a red head till he dyes. J. tfurrent. This fellow picks up wit as pigeon peas, And utters it again when Jove doth please. I. liolloway. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Hawkins. -- Behold the child, by nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. l'. Qlaines. Loop up thy tresses escaped from the comb. i'iUl'l'.X'. Lean as a starved ghost, long as the moral law. Nlaxwt-ll. lIis sunny locks hang on his temples like a golden fleece. llnmplirit-s. Harmony in the every grace. Plays in the fair proportion of thy face. Spa le. Not only has slie music in her soul, but at her tinger tips. t'. Nlilligan. Some brainless men would be thought tlmouglitful by looking stern IL Quotations Conclucled. 1' 1, Easterday. With graceful step he walks the street, And smiles to all the maidens sweet. Shcok. - Very like a whale. Suman. -H Shels modest as any and blithe as she's bonny, for simplicity marks her its own. Culbert. - 'Gther men have acquired fame by industry, this man by indolencc- J. Carmony. - An adept in the art of bluffingf' P H. Axtell. - I am he that is so love shaked, I pray you, tell me your remedyf Williams. - A jolly, fat, round faced Dutchman. J. Kile. - Pa, gimme a cent, I want to be tough? Fitzpatrick. - If he had one more feather he'd strut himself to death. R. Milligan. - HI chawed on fer quite a spell- r Then I speaks up, slow and dry- 'Jesl tobackerf I says I. Nell Fleming. - For I am nothing if not critical. E. Spade. f- 'tAin't she cute? Baker and Young. - Shall we not wed When I get some dough ahead? D. Lawrence. - There's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's YOUNG dream Bosworth. - Why stay we on earth but to grow? J. Smith. - O, that it were possible after long grief and pain, To End the arms of my true love around me ag aiu. F. F. and M. S. - Little children love one another? Coulson. - UAS some tall mountain, cold and bleak He stands, a solitary peak. IC Don't Ask Us Why IC Clarence BIaxwell's hair is so redg Lillie NYilkin's new shoes squeek sog Ethel Hudson don't get her sneeze copyrightedg The praises of those wonderful Sophomores are always ringing in our earsg We seldom get a glimpse of Pearl R.'s faceg Maude Spade has such curly hairg Dorwin 'White writes such fierce bear stories for the girls around him: Angie W. cannot study when Tod W. is in the roomg Lois Axtell casts such smiling glances toward the Freshmen seatsg Deacon Y. is so grouchy at timesg The Freshmen are so giddyg Harold A. is so lonesomeg Leila B. likes the name of Freddie g Harvey B. is such a poetg Maude Spade went to the Club Reception with Mr. N.g Prof. Bowers and F. Holloway have so many private talksg Pearl S. is so popularg Leo S. is so sleepy in schoolg Muriel Stone is such a man-haterg Cleo li. has so many young men friendsg Cora IJ. is so stylishg The Annual was so late in being published. Clubs. JL OL IC Longfel1ow's Club. IL A few of the most conspicuous members of the high school have orgnnizcff sn Longfellow's club for the purpose of raising the standard of the school to their own and Longfellow's elevated plane of thought. President-DEACON YOUNG. Vice PTGSlCl6Ht1GLENN FORRY. Secretary-HARLO Fmuus. Sergeant-at-Arms-GLENN CoULsoN. MoT'ro-To be or not to be. , FLOWER-Brown-eyed Susan. Members in Good Standing. John Shook Glenn Forry Ernest Carmony Pearl Swartz Vernon Walters Glenn Coulson ' Members in Better Standing. Deacon Young. Members not in Good Standing? Donald Hall p Paul J aqua Karl Riley Ray Weiler Frank Holloway Verne Mackey lfDismissed on account of non-conformity to requirements. Honary Members-Earle Pierce. In I-Iooky Club. fi President RVFVS SMITH. Treasurer IQYFIC C. SMITII. Secretary as R. C. SMITH. Poet a R. SMITH. BIo'r'ro Never do to-day what you can put of till to-morrow. ENIliT.IC3I Cigarette. IC Class Freaks. IC Slim ldorry. Duke Ile I1L'I1j,ftllj'N Young. .'XHni11o Shook. I I I C xl :se bllllth of the Red Headed League Utho Marcus Sidney Tay or ow er 2' 1 N ' X 'Sltorthvu Shewalter. l'--nik . the Vhieken Razor Iiasterday. It--V' Smith. fel Non Matrimonial Club. FL i'2lVIl3I',lClVI Sprig ol' Weeping Willow. Mo'r'ro - We live in single blessedness, lor mznrriage is an lllilurf- Prof. Cox - I am too young to think seriously ol' matrimony yet. A. Wilson - I have never had the opportunity of refusing. P. Journey - Fm too bashfulf' ' C. Milligan - HI want no girl to come within two miles of me. Margaret Wright 4 Spinster, through choice. Garnet Braden - Unmarried, because nobody has yet discovered her char Esther Bosworth - ttI'm so tall. Muriel Stone - I love nobody, nobody loves me, The use of these lovers, I could never see. Nell Fleming A Oh! just becausef' ' Chas. Jaqua - 'Tm so small, she'd have the advantage. Bertha Castor - I will marry my Algebra. Paul Ferris - Miss Spade doesn't like bashful boys. lzjearl Nicholas - t'Leave me as I am. Id Matrimonial Club. IC L'111121f ASQ , . L ella Lawrence Lutie Humphries Ina Holloway Laura Hearn Zillah Hawkins Ethel Huclslm Pearl l.QlCllL'llll0ll2lI' Ol ZLICNSZ Be ye tlshers of n1en.' QDTH ER Opal Huey Angie 'Wilson Ethel Spade Roxy Boltin Mary Ramsey :XXGLI-IRS Svccxcsslfrl. Axcsmtxcsz C,xTCH1-ts: Anna Hailey Art Bergman liflllll linker Deali Young Jew Wilwn Chicken Razoru l'lstl1erGrillitl1 Y. XYalters Carrie Tate ll. Hall listlmer lluml U. l':iiStL'l'Cl1if' l l1v1'm-live liliieli fe High Order of Substitutes. fo l'lI,OXVlCN-Rilff Weed. Mo'r'ro--C Any two of tl1ree.y Work and Win. 79 'tliy Pluck or Luck. Now or Never. COLORS-Bllflit Siennia and Soft Sepia. EMBLEM-Twenty-Dollar Gold Piece. Most High Supreme Grand Master - Artinus Bergman Lofty Elevated Society Correspondent - Donald Hall. Noble Worthy Coniseator - Karl Riley. PosT No. I. Consolidated Grder of Natural Born Paupers. lx1OTTO-DOH,iE be Hard Up. YELL-Gold! Gold! Gold! Gold! Bright and yellowg hard and coldg Molten, graven, hammered, rolled, Heavy to get and light to hold. ACTIVE MEMBERS: John A. Kile Jay Current Fred R. Perdieu Paul Jaqua Milo Culbert Walter Leatherbury ii , Le tters. s r ,,,. ,W l :L 0 L Ili-:mc Iim'ro1c.--- If Satan burns 3000 tons of wood every minute. how long will it take him to thaw out the Freshmen? Ans.-See- IVhat I don't know. Page 1070. llraxic EDITOR.-If Prof. Cox went to Ringling Bro's Circus and was eaten up by the hyppotamus, what time of day is it? Yours, P. U. N. llnxu Sta. fIf candle light travels 2000 feet per second: how long will it take J. Kile tu ride through Hades on an automobile? Yours Sincerely. T. I. N. Ili-Liu EDITOR.-If one hundred and six Apaches bit the dust at the battle of Big Horn. how long will it take Sitting Bull to eat a mud pie? Yours. F. U. S. Ili-Liu l2IJI'llOR.rwI am seventeen years old, have read the life of Ben Jonson and can jump IS feet. My slant height is five feet six inches. The angle at the base b -ing 330 degrees. XVhat is the circumference of the vacuum at a point two inches below the apex? Yours respectfully, 'Ill-IIRTY CENTS. Ili-pxif as -P I am a freshman, I am only 17 years old and quite handsome. I have been in school all year but have not had the pleasure of your acquaintance. Su please accept this with my appology. I spent the holidays in the country and had a swell tiine. Went to 2 entertainments, Sunday-school and 3 funerals. We boys caught 2 rabbits and tracked another into a ditch. I think the high school, -f- especially the girls - is perfectly lovely. Yours Respectfully, A l'lKl'ISlIMlCN. fd Things They Dream About. in Lora Hearn M-V latest ZlillIlll'L'I',,. llillllllil Emmerson That swell ililllflni. Dale Cartwright e Ciccro . Maude Spade My llrst beau . Pearl Haines- Mirrors , Carrie Tate- How to be more charming . Ina Holloway- Chicago Hill . Maggie B.- How to be more beautiful . Grville E.- Chickens and Dish Ragsv. Lutie H.- Decatur , Don Hall-- Winona , XV. Leatherbury- Girls , Pearl Riehendollar- Earl , Maude Tate- The Future . Ethel Hudson- Love's Young Dreams . Garnete Braden- Duteh . Helen Emerson- My Golden Tressesn. F. Black- Of her dissappointed Donald . Charles Simmons- Of the fto bel farm life . Artie Metz-'4The Doctor . Malcom Skinner- Nic Carter . Verne Mackey-6'When Pm a man . Myrtle Suman- Palmer . Palmer Christman-'4Myrtle . Glenn Forry-Hln the days when I was young Angie Wilson- FashionSl'. V .-5- IC Consequences. If Meeting place in Room C of High School. Mr. C.: I'm very glad I met you. Miss B.: I thought so. World said: Just because she made them goo-goo eyes. Consequences-They lived in peace. died in Greece and were buried under the man tle-piece. Meeting place on corner Arch and Commerce streets. Mr. C.: May I see you home? Miss S.: You're awful good to me. XYorld said: Coinpanionship leads to love. Consequencesf They elope to Bryant. Meeting pQace on bridge over Salamonie river. Mr. D. H.: I'in already taken. I. H.: While tQiere's life there's hope. World said: A rolling stone gathers no moss. L'onset1uences-Sfie becomes a man-hater and he tries wedded bliss. Meeting place at Portland Public Library. ll. Y.: Valuable articles come in small parcels. l'. N.: Thank you: the lady that wins you will get her money's worth. World said: Opposites attract each other. LR,nsefluences-An engagement is announced. Meeting place at postofiice corner. V. R. WH: May I take you to the social to-night? lf. ll. WPS: l'is too late . VN'orld said: l'is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. iiHllSL'4lllL'l'lL'L'S? Nleellllg' place on IIood's lawn. Y. W.: How can l leave thee. lfroni thee how can I part. lf. ll.: .iXbsenee makes the heart grow Yonder. VN'oi'1d said: lt's a ease. Voiisiilin-iiei-s 'lllll'l'l' will be a wedding. Xlvellllg' lrlilem' Ili liilllek' I'eSi4lt'I1x't'. A. li.: Yon are my lioneysnekle and I ani the bee. A. IZ.: HY lliIllIP,Yflil.X' that lixed my choice. XX orlfl said: l Wu ln-.arts wltll lint a single tllollglltf' Voiis.-'lin-lie.-N .Nll's well that ends well. fc Pet Phrases. Mr. liowr-1's-P--e- Yo11 umlerstznncl, class? John K 'tl should reckon. Ennna IG I clon't know. Lawrence Saul ean't rt-:ul it. Angie W-t'We're just so husyfl Palmer C- Say. Donald H-t'Well I should say. Besse B- My law! Yes! Mr. Journey- Show your spunkf' Lutie H- Now, I just bet. ina H- I just died. fennie H- Now just look here. Orville E- I don't see how. Florence B- I suspect. .Tess VV'- Well, I guess. Ray VV-- Say-Why'a. Anna B- Well, I don't think, Mr. Clutton- Get it?'l Jessie S- Well al. Lelia B- Oh, yes. Chas. S+ By Jaw! Zillah H- I don-'t carefl Miss Axtell-- Well-try. Esther G- I see Where We're buneoed Glenn F-'tNobody loves nie. Mr. Cox- If We could just see. I ---1115. nl' 'KXX 'Q 9 i flfl fa i s ld nil 3 1 . l 4 X V H. nf g LJ-. W N A' , . XTRNRF. l. W lip j i .s Q so , , ' TT Zi- rv , ' xi i ,:--1-.fi ?1.-1 -:va-L K- -K ,Q 1 ' ., ff . ...gf ' fs - l - T at li A Nw ' .7 , '-.' -v- X., 'gs ' Y ,.':. '1' , V .g w l lil i -- -, 4 fe- iv 15:5 LL' -k X X , -Y K . '- .- wa ' 1 i H -7 ' :X 0 tu N Y ' Q A v I 4, 'ln A 2, -I, Y -T J. ' ' , ' Tv ' 1 - '. 1 - '. v t - W N if 1 it 'R . Q 1 J f' l J. 3 . I o u ' V ' Ei Soi. .lrd Year translatingi Casca killed Caesar exclaiming: This is violence in deed a little lwelow the collar blade. C. lf. '04 ljust after Prof. Cox had given SIeplleI1. the leader of the Children's Crusade. English 'HZ Rufus 1 asks Prof. Bowersi lt'Ii'u Bliss Axtell: Mn Current. what is the J. C: -A Tim1nie says Genetiyef' the class a lecture on being awakel heard visions. and saw voices. isn't Claudius the mother of Ham case of that word? lfnglish 'HZ liflna B: e lVell. her husband had died and left her. Latin 'tl-l lf. li. H: They stretched forth their hands to seize her -Cae Nllfl. ll. li: ttranslating German +. He ate all the cooks. l'rol'. lln linglish -. Tell what you consider to be most important in Spen ser s lite. ll. li. Y: lie loved a girl twenty years Selliol' girls: l suppose that is the way we will walk when we learn to w: vfltll tlle tue ul' UNL' limit ill the lllStL'1J of UIC ot and then didn't get her. lttI'. I. ll: l'ay a little attention tome Charlie. t'. .lx l ani paying as little attention to you as I can. l'rol'. in l,llYNlt'St'XlDl2tllllllQ'tllt'll1UtUl'lI The point ot it all is that y' must draw the lfelt tight. NI. I.: in l,llt'l'Jtllll't'j. XX ell. when the l'rince learned she loyed him. I elllllllnst' he di-'df' . . . , , l'l'4vlZ Ito you think it possible! l'1'ol: ln ldlllll-i ll you would study this more you would lind it inter Wifi AN- 1' ll! t'.1I'lZ ll dues luuli llIln'I't'NllIlg'.N ilk ou IC French History Reminders. fe Reel Terror U. Smith. Wliitt' Terror Sehoolhouse windows. The Black Death Maud Tate's frown. John the Good Shook. New Learning The Freshmen. The new method of grading as eompiled by the Hookey club, at the first session. Ev - Enormous. G -- Gorgeous. HF 4 Fatal. P - Popular. MissA. in Vergil- Miss Sf-what kind of feet do you have? D. H. '03-Cwhen they two must part.j Julius Caesar, just one. Notice the locks that E. H. '05 has on her head. , fel Love. IC Name : YLove. Occurrence:-in the heart. free: united with the emotions. Preparation:-An allotro f pic orm of bliss and is prepared by speaking a few pleasing words within the hearing of the o Josit 3 5 h ., p1 e sex. t at creates a chemical disturbance. atif Physical Properties:- l. Form-same as atom. 2. Color-greenish yellow. 3. Odor4same as moss rose. 4. Taste-same as honey. 5. Soluble in protoplasm. 6. Symbol-a heart. 7. Atomic weight-same as H. S. Valency-9.87656-825. Chemical Properties:-- Ifnites with the pocket book to form debts. Most readily v's and x's. Physiological Properties: l. Effect on system Severe shockg sustz' .T h' l l uns igi ropes by molecular agi- 2. l'I1COlI1lJL1StllJlC. Tests.-Sanitary condition of mind. lkes. Aids a fellow to sponge until your mother-in-law's husband breaks up. X' fpfwffbx cl X W A Ntfiwflg if X Q. f' -'-- Q 5 ui ll ' ' la 'QI ' 'Ill 1 'lf iw X M W u 91 U in ll all ill! lll ll vliiilkilllll li GM lnlhuzlllln X Qlvlsvbl Mflltl l r ' dr.-le Em f-1-HI! ,Wm -app? UT lVl:urlrlc, nor the gilrlt-cl monu- 'Tl Q0 . . . V A ments ol princes shall outlive N fa 'UB Q 5 this powerful rhyme. L Q4 C5 . u IC A Soliloquy. XL U ,,.,A-ww AW. I f p o4'..h.. xi- , ,Q - a well. H - ' I. 5 5 X7 IT '?.-IIT-4 ,lm-. , if V , x':56,v :IPL 5?-In y ,, , r 1 mul mv- , nun g--.1 ulduv H.-.agyf Mi x v Clyx Q' ,im h H, ,H Ml Q5 iii I f U' l ' lui, I-lll'lll l -.- '- E 'l' H l viz 'il ' S Wx i' I Munn nw- . 1.11.11 .1- lxxfisl 5' , any lf- ff I. ' . il I7 fl , x .H 4 LA W-rg. -' x , , , x ' , , ,K gl il X '54 n C gy? 9 55 U Q I 9 Wm' wild 1 1.9 X a ,5 fy F -ll . 5 C 'X ,MQ L CThe Piano Q?j in the Hallo To sound, or not to sound, - that is the question Whether 'tis better in the end to suffer The taunts and slanders of outraged musicians, Or to sink down with a heap of rubbish, And by thus doing end them, -to play,- to sound, No moreg and by a silence to say I end The bangs and the thousand othershocks Pianos are heir to,- 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To sink - to fall - To fall! perchance to pieces! Ay there's the rub, For in that fall to death what chance may come When I have shuffled off this wooden coil, Must give me pause: there's the respect That makes calamity of so long life, For who could bear the shocks and scorns of time Th' oppressor's groans, the player's contumely, he pangs of unuttered oaths, the law's delay, he insults I receive, and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, The weary sound of daily marching feet, But that the dread of something after death, A brand new piano which the board supplies,- Might take my place,- puzzles my will And makes me rather bear the ills I have Than give my place to some one else. No here I am and here I shall remain Till e'en the squeakiest sound no more comes forth F1 F1 fi Poem. It C N fieXSfE1'5f'vV', ' of M ww She wears a heart around her neck And tritles with it shyly. I tried in vain her thoghts to rack And press rny suit more highly. Take ont that thing you wear I cried: In faith you'll never feel one. I will replied the maiden shy If you'll give nie a real one. I will not do it though you See. For I detest a golden heart And the wearer of one I hope. will be flil MORAL. 'llhe one who marries lJon't wear that which carries Deep pain to the sex Whom she would not Vex. Take oil these lockets of gold l say For oh how sad and dark the dak' When you all wrinkled. with hair turned As a poor old maid must go your way! ie one ne'er struck by Cupid'S dart. gray 1' C Farewell? In Only one fond kiss and then we sever, To ineet again, ah! nlaybe never. You are so good, but then not I, Most righteous things do pass me by, My feet are straying from the path That brings me bliss beyond the death, Eternity consists in parts For pure, and one for tainted hearts. Our existence in this world are twain Sad, - and though the next shall so remain So here's farewell, for thou'rt high aloof My highest castle's highest roof. X326 There was a boy in our class, And he was wondrous C295 wise And though he had a normal head, Alas! t'was too big for his size. His body, it was weak and thin, His legs and arms like sticks, And just because he knew so much He was in a regular HX. He even then was not content, And started off to college A book case fell on him one day He was overwhelmed with knowledge. And under that massive pile of books, He is lying yet, they say, But he's mentally consuming them And will finally escape some day. 9fWritten by one badly afflicted. IL A Tramp's Lament. IL I'm somebody's child though no one will own me. I've nowhere to go, except to go broke, I can numerate all the people that owe me. But can raise no finance, for I've nothing to soak, Except my old scalp which certainly needs it, My hair and my whiskers have stood for some time. For its easier far for me to raise whiskers Than it is by hard labor to raise me a dime. Uh how glorious to be a wandering walker With nothing to do but the people you meet Dodging the coppers, cross bulls and pokers And the forceful inertia of some fellow's feet. I once could wear diamonds but now go without them, Of my old plug hat I've long been bereft, Of the faithful old coat that I wore when here last year A remembrance sweet is all I have left. I worked in a bank once down in Ohio It had to be done for the sake of the land, So down in the bed of a river they put me, Aid gave me a shovel to juggle the sand. It Poem, IL Sing Il song ul' Seniors Ilisgiistingly cmnposed Of six and eleven females All well tonguerl and nosecl, Boys as meek as mourners, Attentive what they do, Subjeeted by the fairer ones- Thanks be that such are few. IC Cf the Sun. Ii The day is warm, but is not bright, Behind a cloud the sun gives light, Sometime the cloud must pass away, And then how bright will be the day? .1 The Capture. fy I,i1tit- haul 1i.x'vIIuw'tIt'uwx -XN .X't'IIuXN' IIS Uv1lItI Im. It www triiimit-aI with Iliiigx' Izicc .Xml iiizttlu at hit with mt-. II I X QL ol' ob 1- xttiml mi tht- i'z1iI1'u:1cI truck lht ti iiii wztx vwiiiiiig' phzist. Null' stt-mit-rl UH' tht' rziilruztcl trztclc Xml Ittthti lI'1lIl'lQ'tI1J1iSt. t if JI Pocni. 1' L Listening to a lecture, COX upon the Hoof, Furry got disgusted And began to snore. ls there anything particular The matter with you, Slim? Said the much enraged professor, And cast a frown at him. Slim stared a while, then smiled out loud.. He straightened in his seat, He moved about uncomfortably, And looked indeed quite beat. 26 X .76 Bergie and Slim came in late one day, One day, bad day, I'm sorry to say. The Prof. said toithem, 'tyou the assessment must pay, Must pay, shall pay, We do business that Way. Four nights after school you an hour must stay, And cram as you never before did, I say, 'fOr your grades We will slay And on commencement day V Bergie and Slim will nicht be O. K. Ii Testimonials. fi We sent out a few advance copies of the CI.u1..xx and received the following unsolicited testimonials: The L'I.I3l.XX is the most valuable addition that has been made to our li- 1,1-gne, CoNG1cEss1oN.xL LIBRARIAN. Words cannot express the joy I derived from perusing the pages of the CLI- nmx. It will be a balm to my anxious breast during my long imprisonment. C. F. XEELEY. The CI.m.xx is a most wonderful work and will certainly take its place with the classics. Puixert HENRY. This is another evidence of the greatness of my administrationf Roosrzvrtrfr. The fl.l3l.XX supplies a long felt want. H.XNN4X. When we want some special work do.ne we shall send to the Portland High School for we have never yet discovered such literary merit as is exhibited in the Cx.m.xx. ED. or Cu1C.xGo Rlzeoicn. l have examined many books but I have found none other than tl1e CI.IM.xx for which I have but words of commendation. Your book is perfect. E. C. Srl-:1m.xN. I find in the t'l.Ix1.xx the best poetry written since the time of Tennyson. .Mm-is Wurrcomus RILEY. I have never found such wit. such humor. such deep profundity of thought- ful brains as is concentrated in the t'1,1x1.xx. llul Yvlf 1 1 6 J' We are sincerely ggrateful to you for perpetuating' our glory forever. t'1..xss or 1002. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Calendar. 1 ' C ' Cf IL 0 lf It ff As the Days Go by. Ii. 9, The custodian unbolts the door, Rufus Smith arrives and the school year begins. 10, Mr. Kile gives gymnastic exhibition on the stair way, for the benefit of the Faculty. The latter immediately close the Gym. 11, 12, Mack-'tVVhy can't we have sorrel for our class color? The Freshmen show their ability to flunk. 13, Petition for Parliamentary Law club rejected. ie, Geom. sea and set adrift. J. S. and E. G. reach shore at sun-down. Indications point to several more weeks of school. The Seniors out in 17, Freshmen designate themselves' First to love, first to be loved and first to break the hearts of the facultyw. 18, Chas. Shewalter kicked the foot ball. Doctor bill, 551000. 19, Many happy additions to the school. 20, When you see J. A. K. cut in divers places, it only means, a Jack, an Ace and a King. 23, City scavenger appears to haul away a Latin pony that had been ridden to death. 24, Lecture by Prof. Bowers on writing your name in public places. He actu- ally forgot to mention the old jingle. 25, Leatherbury found his cap on the campus. 26, Pearl P. receives callers. Every boy has an equal chance. 27, Prof. J. said:-- If we could have a case in the shape ofa cube whose shape was changeable -J. Kile in loud whisper-'tan egg case . Oct. 9, Dog and Pony show in town. None of the faculty could be found at home. Several Freshmen were seen in the side-shows. Oct. 10, Mr. Bowers became a cruel artist to-day according to Mr. McCarty. flct Oct llct Oct Kjct. ijxit Oct tlct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Xov Nov. Nov IC Calendar Continued. IC 11. German Professor visited schools. Gave some good ideas for class yells. 12. Roy Milligan appears with a large black eye. 13, Time nor tide waits for no man --and neither do tests.-They arrived to-day. lo, Zehr lo-es his hat in the overflow meeting in the cloak room at noon. 17, Pearl S-plays bashful lover. 1S, The mice break up house keeping in the waste basket. They have troubles. of their own. 19, .lust learned that Geom. exercises are not good for physical culture. 20, Marched to recitation to the tune of Manhattan Beach , also study to music. 23, Sophies' brains tested to fragments of Latin. 24, 'Varsity team went to Red Key. Varsity 21-Red Key 5. 25, Manhattan Beach -Tired? 26, Miss Timmonds reading from Chaucer, Her eyes were green as grass. 27, Harvey Burns smiles in his sleep. Freshman line up. Freshmen 10. Eighth grade 5. 30, Grade card stock exchange opened. Bears held a controlling intiuence in the market. History-strong. Geom. and English-fluctuating with tendency down. 31, Foot Ball. Varsity vs City team. 50 favor of Varsity. 1, Shakespear assassinated. 2, Some cold. Prof. Cox tardy morning and noon. 3, Those pale looking girls are not sick. See them after a rain and you'll know why. 0, Kilea guess I'll hit a shoat train to Ft. Recovery. and ride back on the oth- er passenger. 7, Miss liarr loses her footing and descends--we know not where. . S, Bliss Hudson. rolling her eyes towards the Heavens. told the class that IQUIIIVO was the Latin lor Rome. U, Spider liurnz yanked up in Geometry. Q'l'ruthl IU, Nlr, fialile recited H1 in Herman. ll. Rufus Smith takes up a new book ol' Yergil. Q, Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. fi Calendar Continued. fc 12, L. K. 11's birtlulzly. llizuuonils and czincly at a pri-niium. 15, BCl'g'll1ElI1 and Forry have private meeting with the lziculty. 10, 17, Cartwright the boy orator , lie proud ye Juniors, of your prize. Rufus S. sleeps-a sharp pin, sea mighty scream, and all is o'er. 20, Fervent prayers olfered up for six, swell guys to appear upon the seem-. 21, Donald H-Turns Kindergarden. Seniors expect cow story in Geom. class. 22, Kile and Forry absent from dismissal. ' 23, R. S. opens Latin Grammar. Mirabile dictu. 24, Ina Holloway in a great catastrophe. The ceiling plastering from above her falls. 27, The electric bells fail to work. After Clutton endeavors in vain to rem- edy them, a note is received, and the chewing gum removed from behind the button. 1, German class on the top of the ladder. 2, Mr. Journey tells his cow story to the Seniors. 3, Pearl R. receives a love Qlyj letter from her Billy. 4, Harry P.- in great demand among fellow classmates. A iight really oc- curred. 5, J ess Wilson takes her weekly fall. This time the steps suffered. 8, Several Freshmen make a hit with a traveling man. 9, Any significance in-the fact that Lincoln, homely and plain is with the Freshmen and Shakespear, handsome and thoughtful with the Seniors? 10, After a heroic struggle with a chair, James Moran was thrown violently to the floor. 11, Insane over chemistry, some reckless Senior makes Hydrogen Sulphide in the waste basket. 12, Garnet B- came to school with panes in her face. 15, Todd Whipple '05 tells a storyr- The man was in rags and when he stepped upon the stage to sing, every tear in the house was wet. 16, Prof. Cox arrives with hair f?j parted C?j in the middle' C35 The wrong thing in the wrong place, is like a Hebrew nose on a Chinese face. 17, Miss Emerson favored us with a sample of her 'tbutteriiy dance this a. m., . -.-6--. Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan J an f a n f an fan fan .H an f an f an - an .lan M, J' ell. A, I 1 fi Calendar Continued. IC 18. Forry promoted. The boys raised him up to pull the blind down. 10. Cox gave a spiel on memory. Had his speech well memorized. o. Icy Smith absent as usual. 7. Mr. Cox marches to school whistling Manhattan Beach. S, The lion and the lamb. Prof. Bowers and J. IV. seen conversing pleasantly. 'L Slim went Irish. Out west. IU. Janitor went to sleep. - second bell rang seven minutes late - Prof. Cox tardy. Senior gang arrived after gong. 13. Senior pow-wow at Bairds. 14 15 in 17 t Zo 21 22 '72 24 27 ZS 29 Stl Sl 5 rw-ll. 4. s . Contest received death blow. . Meeting of Hookey Club. Entire attendance of members. . Bergman placed at the head of class. Swell Senior Banquet. . Shakespear made use of the ryme tag of his dayg how much different from he rag time of the present age. . Cheerful face of Buttermilk M , beheld in our midst again. . Icy takes Latin book to class. Deak and Bess - sleigh riding. . Mack FW- He laid away a pipe of clay to smoke a Henry George. . Lodge night CDeak goes to Edna's.l . Frank H. astounds faculty by looking up from his book. . Freshmen innumerable seek refuge on the Hoor. tfalling over piano-stool.N . Pretzels for lunch. Cox angry. lVas it because he wasn't asked to assist? . Terrible crash in Junior rows. Maud Spade's olive bottle becomes hilarious. . Ileak goes to l'Idna's. . Art at Anna's. Hot frame. IN Seven up. . Weather a minus quantity. gas at premiumg freezes on free list: colds go- ing below face: prospects good for fill? to-morrow. nf l'eh n. l'earl R. entertains her gentlemen friends. XVe wonder if she serves lunch! 1 lw-ll. fl. Milo V. dreams of a cherished spot in a blacksmith shop. Q :- l'vln. ., lhscovered that l'rol. li. possessed a disability to appreciate a good joke. 1 l'1'lr. ltl. 'l'in1monds surprises the llistory class hy llunking outright. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar It Calendar Continued. 76 1l, Leatherbury on program for declamation which he failed to deliver. 12, Some one hurt Chas. K's feelings. llit him on the head with a snow hall. 13, Prof. CM- gave a free for all lecture on stamping ol' feet . L. K. ll. has hysterical attacks, as usual. 14, Masculine portion of '02 hall' absent. 17, Civil war raging among the Sophomores. 18, Rufus Smith smiles, that sickly smile that drives sorrow from the face of Faculty. ' 19, Mice in the cloak room. Cox to the rescue. No one injured. 20, Bowler's Convention in Supt's ofHce. Prof. Hill President. Nothing im- portant transacted. 21, Discovered the significance of C. A. T. CCall about ten.j 24, Senior gang learn new song: I'm so drunk, the road so muddy, I'm so drunk, I can't walk studdy. 25, Accidentally discovered Bergman deserved E. plus in German. 26, Grand Opening. Prof. J. yawned in Arithmetic Recitation. 27, Clutton limps about Lab. Was it another case like Mephisto's? 'EI once fell from a lofty place. A 28, Umar McF. leaves school to attend to matters U5 at Dunkirk. 3, Kile: fJohn and Chas.j Pa gives us 4 ft. wood and makes us saw it in two twice. We just double it and saw both ends off at once. 4, Telephone message from Decatur arrives. L. H. and E. G. in great de- mand for several evenings hence. 5, Mr. Journey tells his cow story to the Freshmen. Wild excitement ensues. 6, Mosquito Parade. How glad to hear some other tune! 7, Freaks of the P. H. S. take a lay off. 10, Great consternation among the Freshmen when Maxwell fails to arrive. 11, Sammis Jackson Concert. under direction of Seniors. 12, Kile and Forry absent from dismissal. 13, Literary program Hnished. Could we stand anything more? 14, 17, Seniors enjoy the cow story. Harlo F. mistakes the meaning of a wink. Mar. Mar Mar Blat' Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Klar Apr 4X'JI' .Xfir .Xjyrr A fir .X jar .X ju' .X pr fd Calendar Continued. IC IS. Bergman proposes to L. K. H. It is to be remembered they starred as Bassanio and Portia in Merchant of Venice. That phantom of love has ap- peared again. He will be accepted. l . Snow in Hades. Everybody got out their sleds. 2H. Esther G.--in a perplexed mood. Shall she or shall she not entertain the Decatur kid on a Sunday eve? 21. Dessie K. -- casts sidelong loving glances at Philo. If he would only lo0kl 24. Celia L.-engages a private secretary to keep her letters from Indianapo- lis answered. 25. Bertha C.Mholds secure the heart of a Sophomore. 2o. .less W.- shows her gracefulness in the art of falling. She dreams she is again in Revenge 27. Angie NY. looks pale and sad. Ch! but for a gentle shower upon her cheek. and all would be so changed. 2H. Muriel Stone actually blushed when a boy spoke to her. Love is the cause of blushesf' 31. The Senior card club met in the Janitor's oilice. Milo Culbert an witness. eye 1. April Fool. All fools turned red, good house sold cheap. Everybody had a string of fools. 2. Smokers' convention in draught room. 3. liig firm of Perdieu tk Shook met with serious loss to-day. Explosion. No insurance. Loss unknown. Can probably be replaced. 4. llistory lesson on money. Prof. C. passed the money. T. Uilefl floor. banana peel, Cartwright. Virginia Reel. S. A youthful fancy still remains lmetwixt several Juniors. fr. 'l'lie clulp ol' girls in the .lunior class arrive. arrayed in lovely lmluc waists. .X line example. lil. All indications poilll to a general revolution in the school. Six freshmen liave law-n liurt. .-Xpr. ll. Rufus S. desires that it lie known. that he will have revenge on all who liulli ol' ll'UllllNllll'N. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. .Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May .May May May May .M ay May fd Calendar Continued. .1 14, L. K. H. and lg. K. li.-write poetry. 15, Bert W.-We-lost to all city iiiaicleiis. llis true devotion to the girl ol' his childhood, repels all lovers. 16, Sixteen Freshmen, by actual count parading the Assembly Room lloor, at one time. 17, Burnz writes poetry. A love ballad to that fair Ft. Recovery lady. 18, Crack Base Ball Team Q,Seniorsj up against the real things. In shape of under classmates. 21, The fellows that hibernated during the winter first realized how much they missed. Grade cards were given. 22, 23, J. W. impersonated the fabulous Sleeping Beauty. Not a bad imitation. 24, Pearl S. and Carrie T. mutually agree to agree on the subject of love. 25, 28, 29, Some one kicked the bucket and Mephisto QBowersj immediately cap- tured him. C. A. T. the reigning belle of the Junior class. Tragic end to the hammock scene. Mr. Crla Gable-mentally agitated. Did he recite? No, we fear 'tis love. 30, Decatur swells in town. Price on English Bacon advances. No Portland- ites can afford it. 1, Hall Sz Long's ten cent show arrives. Liberal patronage of P. H. S. boys with sweethearts. 2 2, Who are those that patronize ten cent shows instead of C. E. Socials? 5, Roxy B. holds private conversation with Cox. The cow story again-no change. 6, John K. surprises History class by not being able to recite on Whiskey Re- bellion. , 7, Juniors busy preparing for the social. 8, Senior girls take a rest, seen on a store box at sunset eating fudge and soda straws. Juniors social. 9, Senior boys absent. Mr. Cox grew agitated when none appeared but him- self. ' 12, Studying chief occupation. Making up for lost time. May May May May Slay May' Ma V May' Slay ff Calendar Concluclecl. If 13. Mrs. Boyd finds the P. H. S. too attractive to remain away long. 14. O. S. F. S. makes himself prominent. Great applause. 15. Zillah H. turns beerdrinker . Uses it only to repel that not gamel' feeling. Sophs decree a thanksgiving-Caesar finished. 111. Seniors busily engaged. If they but knew what an impression they were making. 1v, Summer vacation near at hand. Q With great dignity the Juniors take the name of Seniors.j 20. Mr. Ayres expresses his appreciation of the many thoughtful acts ofthe Seniors. 21. Mourning and gnashing of teeth are heard when Seniors leave forever. 22. Juniors assume leadership. 23, Rufus Smith leaves, custodian locks the door, and school is over. Isl Last Will and Testament. It Be it known that we, qthe class of llillIflI7l?ll hlUlfll'6'fl run! lnwl, in our last will and testament, being of good health and sound mind, do on this eighteenth day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and two and of the independence ol' the United States the one hundred and twenty-sixth, hereby bequeath all our private, public and personal property, belongings, and possessions to the under classes per the following ratio in a manner similar to that herein stated. To the Juniors we bequeath the chance to be Seniors next year, our dignity, the bust of Shakespeare, the east side and our wise looks. To the Sophs, liberty to enter the State Contest, the picture of Washington, three Latin ponies, and a Prince Albert coat in good condition only worn once f by the Eftigy for 53 hoursj. To the Freshies - Three full quarts of good old paper Wads Cused only when .we were Freshmenj, a barrel of old patent leather shoes, and a brass watch which was swiped from the Eftigy. wi lf. 'i-3 i 5 QVXSXS IQ! 'VTQQQ ,i . Q ,W f- ., l I X i t ff X Q ,, ,, a' ,411 JV Q ev HH N ' ox. n- ' ' ' -I ' 2 U ,.4 v '- A '- : v A -4-4 - A 1 6 Z 1 ? 'Pd f ,- A -I -, v11 -, ., I: I . 01 i ? .- ' :I p-I ' .-. A v-4 wr v 4 4 , ' v-1 -J v- ,.. ,J T: ' ,- sv r- . ' ,- ,' A .,- w-1 9 . ff A 7 ' - 1 J ,-n 'i' .,- A A jf j' 5 All 9 A -J v-- , - 5 -J : I 1, .-1 .- gd '- .- A A ,-. v- . r: , : ' .1 L '- :L 5 'Q-I ,- ,- -- J 1, ,' -v-I A L ,-. ' 2 -o-9 in 1 A .-1 w-J v -v I ' 3- , L .z ,L - v C A ,- Z ? T-, A .- - T: -J T A 5' Q ,-. ,- ,- 't y- -v '- 91 ? ,.. .- : 4-I -.. fu- 3 v L n v- P1 4 Q A nu 9-14 ' -1 P hd rf ... 3-' , y .1 1-I v--' D ' u '- A ,.. -.1 w Z- 'J -L '- i v '7 vvw v-1 I4 -' FI: ' X',,7 v-1 - .. y-fs. ' 1 , A 1 . x ., ' Q ww- : 'N 14 'H' ' - -.4 of DSL' N pur U-'Il .- J ,- ,- -4-3 l ,- 3 6 L- ut 0 ut 'J If 'v-1 4-3 Or-4 Q.- -vu -4-I I ,- nv 'LJ .-. 3- 0 CJ F.- v-1 v-4 L ,.- ,- 'v-1 If f nook 1 12 ,.. ,.. 4.1 D 1 v- 11 1 lmg. Il Zi I' 1- L I f . U L- U Y-' r-1 '-o-4 f r . ' , If . rf' nm-VT. 7 0 L A a pg' X- 414 9. 351'- bi-J 'V A- vin .YI .- x A n rx, - up 3' U -',, r- 1 - ...... 'A-A' --.. f.: .SHA 'MS ---,f,f,.a-i - + K V . - -W1 N. .. -- , ,.,..,..,4 xx gif.. . -'r , . ,, . .Nt -... - - -4-lf: ,.,,...,-ai v- ' It Calendar. fi BACCALAURFZATE SICIUVIUN. Sunday Evening, May 18. REV- J. Aac'rm.r.. Class Day ------ May 22 Commencement Exercises - C - - - Ma y 23 Alumni Banquet - Q - - - May 24 RECEPTIONS: Junior Class -H---H May 27 Misses Humphries, Lawrence and Bimel No. 234 E. Main Street: - - May 29 Misses Baird, Griffith, Messrs. Forry, Easterday: Merchants Hotel, - - May 31 IC Baccalaureate Sermon. IC The baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the graduating class of the Port- land High school Sunday night by Rev. J. S. Axtell, pastor of the Presbyterian church. His theme was The Divine Ideal of Life, his text. Matthew 55 489 Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father in Heaven is perfect. The discourse was an exposition of The Sermon on the Mount. He des- cribed first the ideal character as taught in the beatitudes. A perfect character, like the rainbow. has the seven essential qualities here describedg and when rightly combined make up the pure white light of perfect life. This beautiful character is not given to any for ornament, but for use. It may be planted like a lily, in the mud. but it will spring up by the power of its life and will transform the blackest soil into the purest white. The law of this perfect life is in the Ten Commandments, as interpreted by Christ in his discourse. He described first the law of our relations to our fellow men. It is fulfilled in the word love, and in the Golden Rule. The law of religion is expressed in the words, love to God. He then spoke of the strenuous, consecrated life that is required for true suc- cess. He then described the soul as a storage battery, and said it received power, not for storage merely, but for use. The diamond returns the light which it re- ceives with increased brilliancy. Ile closed with a brief address to the graduating class in which he said: seek to possess all the beatitudes of noble character. Love your companions and neigh- bors, and cherish ill will for none. Love God and keep his conimandinents. Piety is sister tu wisdom. Accept an honorable calling, and put soul into it. Turn every energy into a tlselitll service. lie satisfied with nothing less than the best. May the great Teacher who gave His life for you. accept you and guide you into that efficiency and that brilliancy which will move and brighten the world and bring you lull Nfll'l'lllli :glut-Y. X Annual Commencement Exercises of the High School. Ze Salutatory by Orville ltlasterclzly :incl Vznli-clivtory by Miss lim-Ssiv Hznirrl. Largest number ever graduated. .VC Program. IL INVOCATION. PIANO DUETT-HIL TROVITOIIQE DE Vlililllii A ,dlbgrfg MRS. J. A. HILL, MISS CRAIG SALUTATORY - - - ORVILLE EASTERDAY VOCAL SOLO-'CTI-IE GYPSY MAIDEN,, - - - Mgrkpr MISS GRAL ADAMS CLASS ADDRESS-SLWINNING 0NE,S LIFEI' DR. J. J. MILLS, PRES. EARLHAM COLLEGE VOCAL DUETT-H0 THAT WE TWO WERE MAYING,, - Snziilz MRS. LIMLE, MRS. J. A. HQOD. VALEDICTORY ---- BESSIE BAIRD PIANO QUARTETTE- INVITATION TO DANCE,, - - Weber MRS. BAKER, MISSES FULTON, HENLEY AND ADAIR PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. C. W. HOLMES, PRES. BD. OF EDUCATION BENEDICTION The stage setting was a Scheme in a garden effect, this being well set off by potted palms and other plants, the whole being so arranged as to harmonize very prettily with the class and school colors which were given full effect about the stage and boxes. The great part of Friday was Spent in making the arrangements, and when the curtain rose and exposed the Scene to view, it was one of beauty. The members of the graduating class, school oflicials and Others occupied places on the stage, the boxes at either side also being well filled. The salutatory was delivered by Orville Easterday. of the graduating class? and certainly none were better titted than he. He is a youth of excellent voice, has had considerable experience in the way of elocutionary training by reason of taking part in several oratorical contests. and acquitted himself in such a way as to reiiect great credit on both himself and his classmates. His oration was well timed, nicely delivered and fraught with good things. ,- x, Dr. J. J. Mills. president of Earlham College, Richmond. and one of the most forward and progressive men along educational lines of the day. was then intro- duced. and delivered to the class an address which certainly made a deep and lasting impression on their memories. as well as on those of the hundreds who sat be- fore the footlights and drank in intently every word which fell from the speaker's lips. Speaking with the ripe experience which comes from years of contact with educational pursuits and callings. as well as being the head of a sterling institution and recognized as a leader. Dr. Mills was able to advance thoughts which teemed with knowledge. to give advice along lines which will ever hereafter prove benefi- cial and of great value and to tell of circumstances which may arise and obstacles along life's journey which must be overcome in order to reach the pinnacle of success. His address was on Winning One's VVay. and he told of this in a manner which beside its deep interest as to text was a literary treat orally given and a sym- posium of good things in the way of imparting to others from the deep fount of knowledge at which he has drunk so freely. Among other things Dr. Mills said: If commencement means beginning to live, the vital question is. 'How is life to be regarded?' Men may be roughly divided into two classes, viz: those who have obtained or are gaining the mastery over their lives and those over whom life has gained the mastery or is getting the mastery. Jesus taught his disciples that in their patience they should 'possess their eoulsf The lesson is that life is something to be held as a conquered possession. A man's life is something to be won or lost. In the highest conception life is not meant primarily something to be enjoyed. as is often the thought of youth. Enjoy- ment brings in perennial abundance to him who knows and obeys the laws of life but enjoyment is not its highest end. In the New Testament life is set forth as a something to be overcome. Not what you get out of life but what your mastery ul. it developes in yourself is the matter of real consequence. The great problem of the railroad train is how to overcome friction. but relieved from the friction of the road it dashes itself In destruction. lt is the rub of practical life that makes it pos- sible. Not to him who meets no resistance but to him who overcomes is life worth living. It was said ol .lohn the lizlptisl, 'llc was thi- lamp that sliini-th and burnethf A man shines in lill- in proportion as ln- burns. Iinrning is sl-ll fles- truction. Luminous lilo work costs something olilvn more than thi- work:-r van ever tell. The French Revolution is 'llliomas Carlyli-'s gm-:ati-st hook. lt is one- of the greatest works ol' lflnglish literature. llpon the completion ol' it Nlr. lfarltvll- said: 'I know not whether this book is worth anything, nor what thi- world will do with it, or misdo, or entirely lorhear to do at all as is the lik:-lic-st, lint this l voulfl tell the world: You have not had for a linndred years a ny hook that mini-s mor:- direct and tlamingly from the heart ol' a living man. It was a hook hot out ol' Carlyle's own soul. As he afterwards said, 'It was horn in blackness and whirlwind and sorrow--a book that had gone near to choking the life out of him.' It is a shining book because its authorship cost something. .lohn lirown's old neighbors testify that for long years he never went to his work up on the farm at the begin- ning of the day without first going down upon his knees and asking God to show him when the time had come for him to strike the blow for the liberation of the slaves in the south. All truly worthy life work springs out of consuming en- thusiasm. The presence of these young men and women to-night, facing with earnest purpose the life work which awaits them, emphasizes the feebleness of a single hu- man soul, one calls to mind the prayer of the dubious Hshermen upon the coast of Brittany: 'Keep me, my God, for my boat is so small and thy ocean is so wide., The psalmist looking upon the illimitable heavens, wondered why their creator should have regard for so insignificant a creature as man. 'With a like feeling Im- manuel Kant, the greatest of modern philosophers, said in his dying hour: 'There is not much good in man.' And yet the human mind is the measure of the Yni- verse. Even the humblest of human talents wisely directed, is an unconquerable force. To quote Carlyle again 'The man who has a six-pence commands the world to the extent of a six-pence.' He means to say that individual success depends upon one's learning to take hold of the world at a single point. Do the thing within your reach, that you can do conspicuously well, and you will become master over many things. lt was a very little thing that 'Father Clark' did when he organized the young men and women in his church for the simplest kind of practical Christian effort. But it belted the globe with the Young Peoples' Society of Christian En- deavor. Self-discovery is the fundamental source of power. Self-mastery is a higher end of school life than scholarship. Fellowship is a greater factor than the course of study or the education gained in school. We congratulate the members of this graduating class upon the earnestness of purpose which has sustained them to the completion of their high school course. Slay the same high ideals and serious determination lead them forward into the sterner struggles of practical living. So may the purer life come higher every day And the morning star mount higher every day And earth's hold on you grow slighter And the heavy burden lighter. And the dawn immortal brighter every day. 9 The task of delivering the valedictory was assigned to Miss Bessie M. Baird. and right well did she perform it. Miss Baird has been one of the active members . never to enter again as such. and it seemed iitting that she should speak the words which of the class which has now passed the portals of the high school of Portland marked the closing of her school life and that of her score and ten associates. To Charles W. Holmes, president of the city board of education. fell the lot of presenting the diplomas. and Mr. Holmes did this in a few short, well chosen sentences. which spoke volumes: and as he did so he handed to each of the gradu- ates the parchment roll which is the emblem of work well done, a duty which every person owes to himself or herself completed. and an education obtained. fd Alumni Banquet. IC THE PROGRAMME AND TOASTS. Saturday evening the Alumni held their tenth annual banquet in honor of the high school graduating class. The high school assembly room was cleared of its seats and nicely decorated for the occasion. This room was a fitting place. and one in which all felt at home- K The Alumni. through Mr. Kunce, welcomed the graduating class. and Mr. liasterday gave the response. Then followed an interesting program of music and rt-citations, including the following: Song fNlissU1'al Adams. Instrumental selection Bliss Zillall Hawkins. Reading--we Nliss XVinifred Axtell. Song, duet Nlrs. Hood and Nlrs. Limle. Prof. J. .X. llall was toastmaster of the occasion, and in his most happy wav kept up the merriment and made everyone feel free and at home. The following toznsts were given: Happiness in the beginning, contentment in the end t'liai'les W. llolmes. IQVSINTITNC' xx. ii. T'-HIT-Y. My experience as a pupil and teaclic-r Miss Mary Waggoner. The sweet girl graduate ll. ll. Journay. The sweet boy graduate VVinil'red Axtell. Which way? IG. W. Cox. The refreshments served consisted of punch, strawberries, ice cream and cake. JC Receptions. IC Tuesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs.'V. D. Carmony, west lligh street, presented a brilliant scene when the Junior class of the high school royally enter- tained the Senior class. ' The house was beautifully decorated in the colors of the two classes, red and black for the Seniors, and red and white, the Juniors, emblem. The reception room was arranged in red and white. The two drawing rooms were arrayed in red and black, the bunting extending around the room. In the dining room the Senior colors were displayed in festoons from each corner of the room and caught up in the center. Palms and other potted plants adorned the room. The boquets of cut flowers were all in red and white. The veranda was lighted by Japanese lanterns. Miss Myrtle Suman received the guests at the door and Miss Ina Holloway assisted upstairs. Those who assisted were, Misses Edna Lawrence, Carrie Tate, Carrie Reber, Myrtie Suman, Laura Hearn and Glenna Dollins. A most pleasant evening was spent by all present. Music and games were special features of the enjoyment. A musical program was given: Piano solo-Miss Carrie Reber. Piano solo-Miss Myrtle Suman. Vocal solo-Miss Carrie Tate. Piano solo-Miss Maude Spade. Favors of pink and red carnations were given each one. The luncheon consisted of: Peanut sandwiches' Olives Cocoa White cake Dark cake Ice cream The evening was enjoyed by: Misses Nellie Fleming IS21 Current Esther Griffith Louise Timmonds Lutie Humphries Kitty Braden Leila Bimel Edna Baker Maude Tate Celia Lawrence Jessie XVilson Mary Stephenson Carrie Tate Maude Spade Dessie Kinsey Glenna Dollins Beryl Fleming Pearl Nichols Esther Bosworth Opel Huey Emma Holloway Misses Anna Bailey Bessie Baird Jessie Smith Mary Ramsey Bessie Simmons Myrtle Suman Carrie Reber Emma Emerson Cora Dawson Gllie Fleming Laura Hearn Maude LeMasters Edna Thompson Ina Holloway Winifred Axtell Messrs. Harold Axtell Art Bergman Orville Easterday John Kile Fred Perdieu Glenn Forry Roy Milligan V Charles Shewalter Otto Smith Donald Hall Dale Cartwright Ernest Carmony John Shook Harlan Young Pearl Swartz Thursday evening Misses Leila Bimel, Celia Lawrence and Lutie Humphries gave a most delightful reception complimentary to the Senior class at the home of the latter. east Main street. 'lille rooms were tastefully and artistically decorated for the occasion. red and black. the class colors, predominating in the color ellects. Bunting was draped in these colors and hung in festoons from the ceiling and around the walls of the rooms. liitlllls and potted plants added to the artistic ellect of the decorations. As the guests arrived they were met at the door hy l.t1tie Humphries and Leila lliniel. lfdna Lawrence assisted up-stairs. Slips nl' paper were handed to each one. 'l'liese pieces contained half written sentences In lie mated, then the couples were to carry ont instructions written on the cards. A gaine that was especially enjoyed was the romances of trees. in which a story is given leaving the blank spaces to lie tilled ont with names of trees. liar- lilll Yollllg' l'0C0iV1'1l tllu prim' 51 lDllSl. l'll1g'-l11111g' was illSHl'll4ilyX'l'f!, S1-I1-vllng pzlrtners lor supper was dom i11 1 1111111-l wav. 'llwu l11111f Sll'lllg'S w1-1'1- 11--fl 111111-1l1-1' pink lor the boys :1111l blue l'o1'il11- Q'll'lS. ll11-s1- Sll'lllg'S l111'1111-fl 1 p11I 1 1 1 I1 X tending up and clown stairs. H l',:11'l1 11111- s1-1'111'1'1l '1 sl1'111g :1111l l1':11'1-1l 11 111 tl11- pol- L I . ' I N FS Where they were tiecl l.Og'k,'tllL'l', lllillilllg' tl111s1- two lD'll'llll'l'S C n PS 1 l - 4-'.- At eleven o'1ilo1'lq :1 1lz1i11ty l11111tl11-1111 was s1 1 nfl lllllll .1 lllt'llll 1'1111 llll ' 1113 1'l1 ' ' SZlllIlWlL'llCS l'i1'lfl1-s Lemon ice Potato s:1.l:11l Lemon acle Cake The guests of the evening were: Winifrecl Axtell Anna Bailey Jessie Wilson Maude Tate Nellie Fleming Bessie Simmons Icy Current Zillah Hawkins E. W. Cox Harold Axtell Harlan Young John Kile Roy Milligan Misses Messrs. Fred Perdieu Bessie Baird Louise Timinonds Edna Baker Jessie Smith Mary Stephenson Kitty Braden Esther Griffith Hazel Bimel Orville Easterday Art Bergman Otho Smith Charles Shewalter Glenn Forry Saturday evening Misses Esther Griffith, Bessie Baird and Messrs. Glenn Forry and Orville Easterday gave areception to the members of the graduating class at the Merchants Hotel. The young folks were conveyed to the place of the festivity in cabs. Messrs. Glenn Forry and Orville Easterday received at the front entrance and Misses Baird and Esther Griflith received up-stairs. A The early part of the evening was spent in various games and music. lord Morgan gave the public parts of the hotel entirely in the hands of the people and one of the most pleasant evenings of the class' round of social was enjoyed. Bessie Land- young events The favors were very neat topic cards tied with the class colors. The class emblem. the sunflower. was hand painted at the upper left hand corner. at the low- er corner were the words. Class 1902.0 done in red and black. On the inside of these cards were the following topics of conversation: The past, The future, ''Moonlight-Sunlight, The weather and XYhat next. These cards were dis- tributed and partners found who discussed the above topics. The couple who dis- cussed XVhat next were partners for supper. At a late hour an elegant luncheon was served from the following menu: Brown bread and butter sandwiches Minced ham sandwiches Pressed veal Fruit salad Strawberry sherbet Cake Lemonade The dining room presented a beautiful appearance. All the guests were seated at one table which extended the length of the dining room. A large palm was placed in the center of the table, the long branches of which spread out quite a distance over the table. The class colors were draped from the corners of the room to the center. The hostesses and hosts were assisted by Misses Nellie Baird and Zillah Haw- kins. After luncheon cards were given each one. Twenty quotations were placed in different parts of the rooms and the guests were to give the author's name. Miss Jessie Smith received the ladies' prize-Pharoah's horses, and Harold Axtell the gentlemt-n's prize a bachelor's calendar. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill Misses XK'inifred Axtell Edna Baker Anna Iiaily Leila Bimel Isa Current Bessie Simmons Louise 'llimmonds Nellie Fleniing Mar-v Stephenson Maude Tate l.utie Humphries Jessie Smith Jessie NN'ilson Messrs. Harold Axtell Art liergman t'liarles Sill'VV2liil'l' IC. XV. Cox John Kilt- lizlrlall Young AlDVl'Il!'I'lHl'1MI'IN'I'S. The TrifState Normal College ol Angola, Ind., Is situated ten miles from Ohio and ten from Mich. in om- ol' thi- most attrmztiw- -counties in the state. Une liundrecl line lakes ol' pure watt-r are St'2lll.t'l't'fl ow-r thi- 'county making it appear like a summer resort. The college has lm-ni situatt-fl lit-rv for seventeen years, and has become very popular with teacliers ol' lnrl. and tht- afl- joining states. The present term opened June lllth, Fall term will open the first Tues- day of Sept. Students can take course by teaching in the winter, :tml going lu .school in spring, summer and fall. Four courses are sustained in Literary Dept.: Teachers, Scientific, Phiolsophical and Classical.- BUSINESS DEPT. is very strong. One can come here and lit himself for any line ol' 'commercial work at a very low price. Board, furnished room and tuition 52.85 per week. This permits one to take any of the college branches and anything he may want in the Commercial Department such as Book Keeping, Short Hand, Typewriting, etc. There is a great demand now for teachers of Commercial branches, whoknow 'college work besides the Commercial branches. A student can fit for that work here, but he can't get it in the City Business College. Here you get advantages far in advance of what you can get in the city and at about one half the expense. CoMMoN BRANCHES are taught here all the time by experts. Most of our meth- -ods are Copyrighted. Professional work is in charge of WV. O. Baily and C. E. Reber, A. M., Ph. D. of Harvard University. DEPARTMENTS SUSTAINED: LITERARY, four Courses, COMMERCIAL, em- bracing regular Course, Teachers' Course, Short Hand, Book Keeping, Typewriting, etc. MUs1c, two Courses! ART, two Courses, LAW and ORAToRY each one Course- PEDAGOGICAL, one Course. C l Board, furnished room and tuition 552.85 per week. All students are homed in good families. Students can enter any week of a term. Books rented cheap- write for a catalogue and portfolio of fine Photos, free - Adress L. M. SNIFF, A.M., Pres. Angola, Ind. '1 5. .-Q . E Q Y .x N -mf' W ,-,fvi Y-AQ KL -.3 1341 Q'-'FE flfg-QT' . +77 VY f .ve AIPYIGII. I'lHI'1Nll'QN'I'S. IC Wliere will you attend School? IL Valparaiso College and Northern Infliztnzn Nornxal Svliooli, Vzilpzwzii'-.n,' Indi- ana, offers exceptionally line opportunities for doing zu high graflt- ol' work in th-- following Departments: Preparatory, Teachers, Scientific, Classic, l'lngim-ering, Ura- tory, Pharmacy, Musical, Fine Art, Law, Commercial, ldionography and 'l'ypcfwri- ting, Review. The institution is well equipped with buildings, apparatus, library, etc. -,fThe new Science Hall, recently completed, has Laboratory facilities sufficient for accommodating 400 students working at one time.5 Each department of the school is supplied with everything necessary for its special work. For example: The Pedagogical Department is not only supplied with a full reference li- brary, consisting of all the latest and most approved books treating on professional work, but it has also excellent apparatus for experimental purposes. The Commercial Department is provided with a more extensive line of ofhces than has ever been attempted by any other school. t The Pharmacy Department is one of the few in the United States that has laboratory facilities for doing all the work. YVhat is true of the equipments of these departments is true of the other departments. EXPENSE: Tuition, S10 per term. Board and furnished room 31.50 to 51.90 per week. Catalogue free. Address, H. B. BROWN, President, or O. P. KINSEY, Vice-President. P CALENDAR: Summer Term opened June 10, Fall Term will open September 2, 1902, First Wint.er Term, November 11, 1902, Second Winter Term, January 20, 1003, Spring Term, March 31, -1903. 'S 41 .1 b 'fs' f 'zz 1 was . VU' :?r,1 li-S Q G yfg! ily '4 S FD: Zo-Q 'Q RI! ,1' 3' N ,Il fb 'Q 1 .: Q' . 4 ,Aft 0, . . .. e' Q , wi Y trv E. ,Q 5' H V I . f' H sh aww, .. ' fb , 1 x Eg 3 ,. A -ar I 5 Ie ' - ai ,K . ft, Qu X f f ltsf TS , xx , '35 ,X IDN' I'lH'I'I5l'.Nl l'LN'I'F. Fees Abolishecl at Indiana University, At the meeting ol' the Iioarrl ol' 'ill'llSlt'L'S ol' lnfliana lf11ivvl'sit.x'. Now-iiilif-r 1000, the following resolutions were passed: HVVHEREAS, It is desirable that Il.lillllSSlUll :incl znttelnlznliw ln- :ibuolintf-ly free to the people of the state, tlierefore be it RESOLVED, That from and after .lanuary l, Will all contingent fm-fe, be abolished except in the School of Law, provided, however, that this ri-solution shall not be construed to do away with a reasonable charge for the use ol' the gyiiiiizisi- unls, library, and equipments and supplies of the laboratories. Graduates of the Commissioned High Schools of the state enter the lfrf-shman class Without examination. For catalogues, illustrated announcement, or other publications of the Uni- versity, address the Registrar, or i , JQSEPH SWAIN, LL. D., President. 666666 66666606 e666e666e6oe666oeoooo6ee66 6666666666 -I-2' Z r+'l ' I 'H'? I I I ' ?'I'++'i'+-I'+'Z'-Z Z !''Z-ri''i i'+'Z 2 I'-! i I ? i X I l i''i ! I''Z i ?'!'++ '2 Z i'+'!'+'f f' 00 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'X9K94 'Q2xvvyvvk9 ' ' f S cl ff .C Positions or tu ents. w Last year Lima Business College placed one hundred and 'nfty students in good positions, the majority of them with large corporations. Students contem- plating a course should Write for special A information regarding summer and fall school. Positions secured for pupils while taking the course. Address Howard W. Pears, Pres. ooooo oo 0 Q oo oooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo 0 Q Q 0 also .x-1-.1-1-x-z-is-x-+-, z-x.-z'-r-+-z--z'+-z'-x--1--z--z-z--z.+-z--io-1-1--x--z-+-z--z--1--z-x-+-z--1-z-+fz-'x-z-z'+'z-x-+-x-+-z-++-2--1-++++++':'-2+ 666666666666666o 60000900 096666 666666666666o6e66666oefweo '00, U ,ASS 'I 1 is fs ua ipgmgggam eu in su an ez ee- IQIV 'u t '- -T10 f l5ERNl1 BLANK :soon oo. W We Do H'II Kinds of 5 PRINTING and BINDING. 5 is 2 1SafiSfaCn0n. I , 5 Our Facilities-7B .N Are complete fm the pfoauenon 0f..... d. ff BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, GATALQGUES, 2' AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINT ING, 5 5 5 F5 5 02 I I In Blqdiqg h Our specialties are CASE' MAKING, BLANK BOOKS if AND EDITION WORK, gs: Also binding Magazines and Re-binding of all descriptions, etc A We also Manufacture a full line of school supplies and lx' Writing Tablets. I x . Berne Blank Book Co., 1 f . . BERNE,' IND, W l61L,.,-,,,,,m,,..m was ,, i o,,,,,,......Jx61 Wg 5 I0 In lql IQ! In In fp 5 L 'X 5 J. J. 42 wx , , . . . . A I PV l'.lC.'I'Ihl'.Nl In N'l'?s. JEFEEEEIF'FEGFEEGSEFEZEEEE6696656651-EGEGFI-GESEG F6661-GF FG Fi-GFI-P PEI-If R W nw W NN 5. 'qf' QW for' W tl: JL LET U.: HELP YOU fm. Q W up 0? A nl U! 5 ll' In any ol the hothcrsonn' problems In the course ol' your 4-xlll-n'iw1n-V in pro- IQ viding for your own wants or those ol' your lmnsf-lmlcl. Wt- lmvf- tht- will Q to do so, you know, and We are quite sure that il' you give us a trial wt-'ll Q hnd a way'to do so, too. 2 'aa Eg IT'S NU T1eoUm.l+: AT Am, 2 X. . , . , 'V'- To sell the goods Wc're selling now. Such lll1L'S2l,S Qmrr-11 Quallt-y and 2 Ralston Health Shoes for men and women, Hart Schallner 84 Marx Clothing :Q for men, and Blumenthal Clothing for boys, and all thc hom-st stanflarfl zz lines sold us speak for themselves. Q W . . 'V' W Give us a trial. 'V' ll 1 'I' 53'- gg W Ia I Ie Ii IR s , .F . g T M Cor. Main and Mer. PORTLAND, IND. Z: .g. . . q.g q.g. q.q.q q.q:a q.g. .g.g:aqg. .g.q. ,g.g. , ,,, , . 54' siieiiiizzizaizaifsziea--aa-.za--za-.aa...aezez...ze5ze...zz5z:2.z::5i:2523. - Rv X'fXY05'f3V' XV P7 V I 14 Gift zu kJ QD gawk CDF'IY2R71J4AU1 Capital and Surplus - 375,000.00 ORGAN IZED I N 15-575. W. H. Reed, Pres. I. Silvernale, Vice Pres. N. B. Hawkins, Cashier. J. A. Jaqua, Ass't Cashier. Stockholders represent more capi- tal than any other bank in Jay coun- ty. ca-. tx. laeeasz, Cartwright 81 Headington's Building, PORTLAND, IND. LEE EVANS, The BHRBER. Bath Tubs in connection with Shaving Parlors. . West Main St., PORTLAND, IND. I U 1 I i I I x ar 5 Y N I 1 XIXIIII INIINI J. C3-. AIEKIBAUG'-II, lf'i:'s!-rluss fllvuls :lull l.unf'h l'mnala'r. 'Plnolmo ITJO, IDP. IVE.. T. JAY. EYE, mee, Nose M4 Imeolw. ADALER. IEIJIJG-. Dr- VV.. P. JONES, Deglzlslz, Blngel Block. Phone 158. Res. 'Phone 191. Orville C. McLaughlin, Attorneyfatiaw. Collections. T Portland. f f Indiana. ' L :':'x. r.::'n X. l ' 4 ' N W llllllfllll lbw N ' 1 K 1 X A I fllsillfllflsi 'ff We carry a full line of STAPLE and Fil FANCY GROCERIES .1 General Merchandise. EASTEHDAY BROS. rhaugh 81. Elder, Livery, Feed zu1deSele Stable. The Finest turnouts in the 1-ity. 'Phone 182 P0 RTLAND, IND. Q' T 7 if lr V 4 I I : ., el. . ESHXWI IZ. x1Il'HEw PVIQY GRQHPHER. Eiefnetileaeli Sitore T22 fgl- -2 - 2'-Vs fe eff 'E .3-1 1- 'rg f Q T Has the iinest line of PERFUMES and TOILET ART in the City. A TTORNE Y A T LA Wi T- DEALERS IN - Stoves, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods, Slate, Steel and Tin Roofing. NWA7ES3G3lSl I3 LIVERY, FEED z1ndSALE STABLF. 'Phone 127. AIDX'E1l'1'I5F3lEN'l'S BERRY. N Ls :HQ X- -1- fl J 4fN TAuoR f ' A ll. , A I ' ','-f' fs AND fn. , ,I xx : W I gjww CLOTHES f I DXRRAH S WYCOFF :M ,,, I . , v-ygzw-r pr'1'1n1' .'1r':g'j'17 V. ' tl + W f - ff 3' :f255if.'-5, A ' U 91 .: - w f . ' 1 ' - ml' .1f?Q -+5 4 -1 5' A x-If-I if I Q I' ,. . 4 ' 1, . V ' - 4 -I' 5 - A 'f -- , n ik: if .. 'fwiigif f X-f r f , ' I Hb , 1 Q ,fm . ID - 2 ift - gf I ' L 1. . va ff 1 6:1 . 'vs' QW ?'x-1 'fr l , J' ' 573 532 fi: ' i:9g ,, f 5'l,11Cl I vMwl.,'f,, SQMX 50 . 1 WUI' ,ff 1, 'ff P yi 522 I w , l I li. A. R1 MSX. 1 Tm: 1 l'lllVl'lDl9Rfglwlililli. T 1 mPnM 2zwf D 16,1 ,,,'G,ut, .Sex 1 i A Q J N ' A , ' 'ED BLAY f RESTAURANT AND BRXEQRY. FINE DUMESTIG BREED. ? Hive him your order. GHHS. G. PULURR A full lim- ul' lzntvst stvlc Wuulcns SIIXVZIXN in stuck ........ All work Guaranteed. fy .Will iulimrfii pmlllplly. 'Vllulh' 2. Pars! nlliu- lllflg. l'UR'lxI,.-XXII. INN A UV I'lI!'l'ISl'lXl l'1Nl'l'.4 -.lt This Book Was Printed fe BY THE Ie y I - I DERNE. 1'rNnss l o., Write to them when you want GERMAN or ENGLISH NEWS- PAPER, BOOK, or MERCANTILE PRINTING. They have the largest Printing Establishment in this part of the State. l . INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Machine-Shop Practice Toolmaking. Patternmaking Foundry Work Blacksmithing and Forging Gas Engines Refrigeration Earm Machinery. Electricity- Electrical Engineering Electrical Electric Power and Lightin Electric Lighting Electric Railways Electric Car Running Wiring and Bellwork Telegraphy and Telephony- Telegraphy Telephony O' O OF SCRANTON, PA, A PARTIAL LIST OF THE COURSES. Electrotherapeutics. French. Complete Electrotherapeutics German' Gynecological Electrotherapeu- , 1 HCS Spanish. Neurological Electrotherapeutics D1'HWiDg- Surgical Electrotherapeutics MQCUQJUICHI Drawing Rggntggn Rayg Architectural Drawing Nurses, Electrical Design. Chemistry. Complete Chemistry Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Railroad Engineering Bridge Engineering Municipal Engineering Hydraulic Engineering Surveying and Mapping Ornamental Design Drawing, Sketching. and Per- spective Bookkeeping and Stenography Complete Commercial Complete Stenographic Bookkeeping and Business Forms Double-Entry Bookkeeping Single- Entry Bookkeeping Architecture Stenogmphy Complete Architectural Architectural Drawing and De- Pedagogy Signing Methods of Teaching Building Contractors' T92lCh6I'S'- For further information address the schools or their local representative, J. C. MILLER, Portland, Ind. N A X i X f -4' lf 7 . 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