Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

Rea Pr al dee . See é y Ns ae brat op the oattua itt! =e Fe + = “Published by the | = Senior Class — at — — a 3 Wabash, Indiana io aT AForeward To leave an imperishable rec- ord of the activities of this our senior year, we present this is- sue of the Sycamore. Dedication To show our appreciation for their interest and hearty co-op- eration in our school activities, we, the class of 1929, dedicate this Sycamore to our Mothers, especially to those who helped in making this book possible. SYCAMORE STAFF NANCY ANN COWGILL Editor-in-Chief EDITH BURKE Assistant HAROLD HAUPERT Business Manager JEROLD McGINNIS Assistant RAYHUE NEIGHBOURS Circulation Manager ARMIN BAHLER Assistant BESSIE LAVENGOOD Snapshot Editor HOWARD DOWNS Assistant KELSO MYERS Society Editor KATHRYN PAYNE Assistant ELIZABETH SMITH ft Sie | Fa Ya rm , mH in Ty (ude ALLL tat my ee TM, A mij Sy heen MARTHA BIGGERSTAFF Jokes and Calendar Editor ROSALIND VOTAW Assistant HARRY J. HUTCHENS Athletic Editor JOHN FINKENBINER Assistant ELMER YOUNG Art Editor VIRGINIA GRAY Assistant RUTH CRUMRINE Music Editor VIRGINIA GIFT Assistant DONALD BRADY Photography Editor DORTHA BRYANT Assistant EDITH SCHLEMMER Typist io Oe, %_ ,00® ae Seager Batts =e Ra i . a =. eee ES N ews wit N - a8 il UA 5 a apse) ra = AR cal TT RD fo Eat 099 oe or @oe@er Serer Ger 2900+ O oO eo @er@er Ser Ger Ger Oor® 00 O 96 Oo oe Ser O or Ooo Ooo @ ee Gee Gor Ger Greer Ger Gor Sor @orOer Or Oe Ser Oer® $9909 01 O91 O91 O 9 Oe Oe Oe+ Orr Orr Oe er a THE CONTENTS LAA ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 99 O 99 O09 O 99 O91 Oo O er Or Ber Ger Ser Ser er Ger Ser Wer @er@ery O99 OO 1G 1999000000 Ooe oo Ooo Ooo Ooo Ooo Oo Ooo Oe oe Oooo or Sor Soe Ooo Gor Ooo Gor Gor @ oo Wer Ser Ser Ser @erGer@ Ooo Ger @ee SCHOOL BOARD MILO R. MEREDITH N. P. LAVENGOOD President Treasurer W. H. URSCHEL Secretary OWEN J. NEIGHBOURS Superintendent A. B. Western Maryland College Ph, M. University Chicago, 1910 . e ; fal joe Leer nn L. H. CARPENTER ESTELLA MOORE Principal Vice-Principal A. B. Miami University University of Chicago A. M. University of Chicago University of Knoxville Tennessee University of Michigan Extension Work—I. U. Bernice Heeter Struck Rex Sims Mrs. Arch Porter. Ruth Jones French and English Shop. Librarian. DePauw English A. B. Otterbein Col- Indiana U. Indiana (% St.Mary’sCollege. A. B. DePauw Uni- lege. State Normal. otre Dame. Ph. B. versity. Ress T. Baer Raymond F. Struck Esther Gibney Lola Langston Pence Mathematics. Physical Training. Mathematics. English and Latin B. S. DePauw IIni- A. B. DePauw U. A. B. Indiana Uni- A. B. Indiana Uni- versity. U. of Dllinois. versity. versity. | R, D. Black Mary Jane Heinley Cornelia Blayney T. R. Tewksbury {Physics and Chem- Art Supervisor. B.S. History and Latin English, Journalism, | | istry. A. B. Hanover Illinois Wesleyan. A. B. Indiana U. U. Public Speaking. College. U. of Wis- U.of Colorado. U. of of Chicago. U. of B. S. Colgate Uni+ consin. Illinois. Wisconsin: versity. Phillip G. Magner Mary Ruth LeMay Eldon E. Barnhart Claire Miller Physics and Chemi- Illinois Wesleyan B. Commercial. Home Economics. stry. S. U. of Colorado. Ph. B. University of A. B. University of A.B. Wabash College U. of Illinois. Chicago. Illinois. Kathryn Troxel Marcia Snow Odette Needham G. L. Gordon History. Physical Training. Commercial Music Instructor. A. B. Manchester A. B. U.of Michigan. Valparaiso U. Ind- Hillsdale College. U. College. Indiana U. Michigan State Nor- iana U. Chicago U. of Michigan. College mal College. U. of Colorado. of Music American Conservatory P. G. Mary E. Biggerstaff..Mildred Hipskind Kathryn Naber DePauw University. History and English. Biology. A. B. U. of Butler University Ph. B. University of Illinois. U. of Colo. A. B. Chicago. Northwestern U, A eA Sm nn Yr QE VV A pee = = Loa i —— d SN URSIN EWE ) am . eh a SS Fe _ OR SO hs “ i “ d ae Seep ‘ yN . } 7 s A a SN NY . a ‘ AY AY A _— = ee. Sl ae a a AY Se AN es 6 ee) PASS wea wil? } wr : Shag — cae ae SS aa a. ee President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President EDWARD JONES LOUISE PONTIUS HAROLD HAUPERT : | ROLLAND HIPSKIND, “Rolly” Academic. KELSO MYERS, “Ket” Academic. ROBERT STOOPS, ‘Bob” Academic. MARY HOOVER, “Josie” Academic NANCY A. COWGILL, “Nance” Academic HARRY MESSER, “Caruso’’ Academic ROBERT SNAVELY, “Bob” Academic MARGARET SCHORNICK, eo Academie MILDRED ADAMS, “Milly” Commercial MEREDITH GURTNER, “Merdy” Academic MARY ALICE MORROW, “Morrie” Commercial | KATHRYN PAYNE, “Kate” Academic HELEN WORTHEN, “Helen Marie” Commercial JOSEPHINE YOST, “Jo” Academic JULIA WALKER, “Julie” Academic JOHN FINKENBINER, “Fink” Academic RAYMOND SMITH, “Rainbo’’ Academic ELMER YOUNG, “Tuggle” Commercial LUCILE KRAMER, “Curly” Commercial FRANCES PALMER, Academic “Bran” ROBERT MILLINER, “Bob” Academic | ' MARY HELEN NeNARNEY, ‘‘Mush” | Academic f i DONALD BRADY, “Don” Academic WILDUS TYNER, “Billy” Academic HENRY WATTS, “Hank” Academic JOE DELAUTER, “Joey” Academic VELMA MISER, “Shorty” Commercial mal “All ae TITY i MOT D AM sR fy Pe my Wiel , lI i YL E- - Sa aa +4 an eg’ ® RUTH ROBINSON, “Auggie’”’ Academic EDITH SCHLEMMER, “Slim” Commercial MADOLYN FISHER, Academic VIRGINIA GIFT, “Gin” Academic HELEN SMITH, “Smitty” Commercial CHARLOTTE ENGLE. ‘“Chardeaux” Academic SAMUEL MABEE, “Perhaps” Academic MARY CLARE ALDRICH, “Clary” Academic er Dy mye! ; Me = f ny, =—— — — — x EVA LEHMAN, “Eve” Commercial GILBERT SPEIDEL, “Gib” Commercial JEROLD McGINNIS, “Jerry” Academic ELDEN LOWER, “Eldie” Academic RUTH JEFFERSON, “Jackie’”’ Commercial RUTH HOFFMAN, “Huffie” Academic MARIE BARNES, “Barnsy” Commercial JAMES KESTER, “Sarg” Academic Se EDS (Pu. pS Fg ie RHEA RIDGEWAY, “Tilly” Commercial ROSEMARY CULLEY, “Rose” Academic ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, “Lizz” Academic JOAN CLARK, “Dolly” Academic EDITES BURKE Buc” Academic MILDRED KUFFLE, ‘Mid” Academic THELMA HAUPT, ‘“Gedunk” Commercial VIRGINIA GRAY, “Gin” Academic PAUL HORNER, “Pee Wee” Academic HELEN HARTSUCK, “Ed” Academic KATHRYN ELLIS, “Kate” Commercial MARY GILL, “Jo” Commercial OLIVE JEFFERSON, “Jeff” Academic BESSIE LAVENGOOD, “Bess” Academic GEORGE WOODS, “Johnstown” Academic MARION POTTENGER, “Potty” Academic DORTHA BRYANT, “Dot” Academic RUTH CRUMRINE, “Ruthie” Academic HAROLD HAUPERT, “Haup’’ Academic LOUISE PONTIUS, “Pont” Academic EDWARD JONES, “Eddie” Academic ARMIN BAHLER, “Haybaler” Academic RAYHUE NEIGHBOURS, “Ray” Academic ADOLINE MILLICAN, “Ady” Commercial Ge a eS a5 ona IES -— aa ee = As _— — = a woe i + ff 4. Wi Wg | } Py ATI % UNS “a eT at — z : ') We Wh eleaps pl, Oe eat ral Spl irene “4 AN Dy { Yi NE WG «t( repre ee = = — = ergs | by Me i } = al : t | bX tes!) Se ak aS ew sua oA = a fA = 4° Yaw: lit! WM OA, SSS == ae ES M42, = a i y . Se a 4) in a = 5 ps Fig dactarg heme er | by Xf —++—- a | ! ROSALIND VOTAW, “Roz” Academic : BETTY BALDWIN, “Half-pint” i Academic | H i SHELBY STEVENS, ‘“Shelb” | Academic jj ROBERT ALBER, “Bob” Academic ELIZABETH SMITH “Smitt” Commercial HARRY J. HUTCHENS, “Hutch’’ Academic HOWARD DOWNS, “H. D.” Academic EDNA CRIST, “Edner’” Academic arr See. ater “All Hebi ‘ i ee eel eRe ut rd fo LEU Afi y ENAL DHOMAS HICK Yes Hic Commercial MARJORIE FISHER, “Marj” Commercial THOMAS CORNELL, “T.” Academic PAULINE McCLOUD, ‘Pill’ Commercial MARTHA J. BIGGERSTAFF, “Marthy” Academic ROBERT ABERNATHY, “Abe” Academic WILLIAM STETTLER, “Willie” Academic HILDA_HENRY, ‘‘Peg’”’ Commercial srs ae Se TTS Ta = eragh eet eae ns a a ee ae yes byt Iie aA WS) tn t)) , | WY YK Ie A A AS Prt Ns OF 4. Yah ) pry ce (x Wise Upp) Mp Diy We UL _ no aS A Te. Sa La =—— wae ; � = ip WALI EIS 9 Se zat {ec LSS AS | Sand = Llp py KP OM paecee Mig = = Fond bec Oe PEE Mary Alice Miller Jack Latchem Reed Oswalt Marion Gift ; Lera Mae Delauter Gene Baker Howard Paullus Loretta Obringer : | Louise Bell James Smith ii Hilda Henry Pauline Marks f . Helen Pressler David Teague Mary Ellen Weimer Isabelle Brown | Charles Daugherty Roy Rodabaugh i Nil Esther McCloud Wilma Belle Hummer t Mi James Comstock Frederick Hodel | iy Gladys Wood Dorothy Walker yi! TA Warren Scotten John Bloomer ¢ | Katherine Duffey Mary Alice Kendall zit ) Robert Jones Paul Shivers 1 Cecil Gerhart Eleanor Roberts j Harriet Jeffrey Paul Wakefield 1, | Howard Persley Emily Nayrocker Helen Russell Rosetta Barrus Wal Ruth Spahr Walter Abernathy il J Frances Worthen Nora Baker Mi | Amelia Bizjak Nathan Holderman r Robert Schuler William Arford | ml Loretta McNarney = eM | ae Oy {- aa = ON Ame gy pi fo Cs Sa = ae Estel Schlemmer Vivian Hipskind Chester Dotson Mary Helen Shaffer Jim Rhoades Helen Cowles John Hutchens Mary Helen Hummer George Cullers Marion Davidson Vernon Fishback Loren Tomlinson Harold Stineman Alice Palmer Rolland Young Katherine Smith Frederick Endres Margaret Curtis Charles Reed Freda Cole Tommy Sundheimer Cecelia Garpow Nolan Adams Dick Showalter Vaughn Garner Robert Smyers Ralph Baker Idella Fierstos Charles Daugherty Dortha Bickel James Martin Ulra Jones Neil Clark aes Williams alph Ply ildred Rife eorge Schmalzried HHH i } ] Mildred Rettig Donald McCloud Leah Ruth Jeffries Willie Bizjak Dorothy Milliner Christie Lehman Helen Schonk Joe Votaw Louise Sweares Willie Johnson Kathleen Megenity Karless Dohse Dorothy Lynn Donald McDowell Louise Alger Henry Nixon Thelma Votaw Robert Mattern Ruth MecVicker Robert Barnes Mary Wakeland Donald Webster Bernice Lavengood Fred Thrush Josephine Tutrow Joe McCombs Sophomores a i mat E “Fe he ee har FT} ae : ? Fn a a See PET RR = (id 1 D2 cll: PESUN Wa Naomi Spivey Wendell Gurtner Jessie Elzroth John Wm. Smallwood Dorothy Smurr Carl Aukschum Mildred Carney Parmer Lutz Mary Jane King Rosanna Huff Woodrow Miller Alice Crist Bernard Sloan Mary Comstock Ross Lower Leah Temple Floyd Smithee Augustine Sabo George Davenport Margaret Brauneller John McNeely Dorothy Howell Treva Mylin Byrl Newcomb Robert Rish 4 Frances Miser Howard Hutchens Helen Brooks James Flinn Virginia Ply Bob Neighbours Opal Long Bob Zechiel Yetive Myers Florence Gardner Kathryn Martin Mildred Lawrence James Schornick Mildred Stauffer Bernell Fountain Dorothy Gray Florence Crawford Albert D’Armond Clarice Arford Clarence Snoke Imogene Arford Charles Eckman Melvin Ferguson Maxine Smith John Walter Helen Holderman Estel Schlemmer Reta Stone Clifford Strickler Elizabeth Schlemmer Raymond Schenkel Mary E. Hampshire Kenneth Hawley Irma Rudig Eddie Unger Maxine Brunn Selma Joy Herb Bent Delphine Dye Kenneth Freeman Helen Porter Carl Hawley Juanita Gill Hubert Hahn Quessie O’Brien Betty Lou Fowler Leo Harner Nolan Adams Robert Hipskind Richard Leach Alfred Plummer Gladys Hale Fred Clupper Lavinia Davidson Larry Gidley Phyllis Shivers Frank Elshire Dorothy Dotson Robert Yarnelle Helen Kilander Adrian Leland Ruth Cook Harold Smith Lulu Ward Wilbur Pinkerton Eugene Pretorious Ilene Lamm Olin Kinney Kathryn Jefferson Karl Rudig Marie Landis Lee McNeeley Anna Marie Bradley Charles Morris Mildred Jackson Forrest Knotts Freshmen Lois Jeffrey Herman Ross Samuel Ferguson Lillian Mettler Lewellyn Mettler Deloris Gault Flo Feightner Mildred Landis Helen Rish Dorothy Barrus Dorothy Scranton Rosalind Mills Elizabeth Watts Helen -Eltzroth Miriam Gidley Bessie Pratt Robert Armstrong Philip Gerhart Eva Barnes Frank Coscarelli Golda Dyer Lawrence Mettler Lucile Vickery Fred Hamilton Emma Lu Finkenbiner Robert Brown ilda Gustin lfred Plum erry King irgil Robinson Cécil Haupt Arnold Baldwin Louise Barrus Ruth Bowers - Marguerite Butler Paul Donovan Charles Eckman Naida Ferguson Bernell Fountain Hubert Hahn Mary Elizabeth Hampshire Marie Harrell Merl Harrell Leah Hettmansperger Herman Kramer Helen Schuler Naomi Spivey Robert Stineman Fred Thrush Victor Culley Thelma Fearnow Charles Glazier Deloris Cross Monroe Vergon Jane Baldwin Jimmie Niblick Alma Dawson Jimmie Guenin Doris Smyers William Cowgill Mary Ruth Snavely Oscar Williams Lorene Shambaugh Arthur Stapl Evelyn Weaver Eloise Forbes Edwin Brady Opal Williams | James Durnbaugh George Porter Edna Curtis icto icker Lois Smith Bob Roby Paul Gachenheimer Helois Owen Joseph Wakefield Jack Sailors Helen Lehman Georgia Stettler Naomi Ellis Harold McDaniels Bernice Ayres Grayston Gurtner Mary Nondas Martin Bruce Turschman Edith Leech Donald Kuffel Maxine Stinson Floyd Myers Wyola Tudor Darrell Fawley Donald Scott Marion Leland Hilbert Sundheimer Marcile Ireland James Christle Henrietta Williams Lois Alger Melvin Kuhlow Betty Sims : ir Tj ; , : amp ty fj) fe, 4 F = : fi i a t 1 ee ultl 7 DEBE OFM E ASE oe i Sa © Miss Baer | i , ; can ib fa ; : as ee, Eee Some of the Kitchen Force | ' Four ina Row i | _� Leese your best beav! Band The Wabash High School band has finished a most successful season. There has been much more interest and co-operation manifested in this activity this year. The band is comprised mainly of students who participated last year. Their experience and help to the new, inexperienced players have proved quite valuable. Under the capable direction of Mr. Gordon, the students of the high school have had much enjoyment added to the various activities where the band performed. There are 25 pieces in the band. Of these instruments 5 belong to the school and are loaned to the students: a sousaphone, double bass, baritone, set of drums, and cymbals. Other instruments belonging to the school are: Kettle drums, viola, cello, and violin. Much praise is due to the band for its support of various athletic activities. In all kinds of weather they bravely displayed their ability at our home foot- ball games. They proved so loyal as to accompany the team to Peru and cheer our fellows to victory. They proved strong rivals against the Peru band. When the basket-ball season came, our band was right there, and played rallying tunes during intermissions of the games. Many numbers have been enjoyed by the student body, and the faculty at our convocation periods. On one occasion, a military drill and review was given under the leadership of the drum major, Mr. Magner. | | d y, i | Orchestra . The High School orchestra has accomplished a great deal this school year. More high school students have participated than ever before, and more in- ) terest has been created due to the efforts of Mr. Gordon in procuring instruments | | for the students, and teaching them how to play them. There is some unusual talent among the players, and with practice, they have the ability to become VA real musicians. Much improvement has been made by the addition of a viola, cello, and violin, making a 28 piece orchestra. es We were privileged to hear these entertainers at some of our convocations where they very charmingly presented classical and operatic numbers. They entertained members of the Parent-Teachers’ Association convention very en- joyably when they met in the spring. Much merit is also due them for their selections played at the presentation of the Senior play in April. uM eae co ee The opera club has concluded a year of success. Their best work has been along oratorical lines, and Mr. Gordon sees much promise for the future in some of the students’ voices. They entertained the high school members of convocation one day: with selections from a light comedy “Pickles”, written by Mr. Gordon. pastes ts EE Cine vm vere Sunshine Society BESSIE LAVENGOOD, President LERA MAE DELAUTER, Vice-President EDITH SCHLEMMER, Sec’y-Treas. MILDRED RETTIG, Chairman of Flower Committee SPONSORS— STELLA MOORE ODETTE NEEDHAM MILDRED HIPSKIND MARY BIGGERSTAFF “Brighten the Corner Where You Are” seems to be the motto of this or- ganization. Membership is comprised of every girl in the High School and every girl is proud to be able to acknowledge her allegiance to this society which asks only a smile and a kind deed for dues. The value of the Sunshine Society can best be appreciated by these students who were so unfortunate as to be absent from school on account of illness—for they were considerably cheered by receiving a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Who of the girls who attended the “Hard Time” party will forget the good time they had—the big bonfire, those High School yells, and the apples and doughnuts? The Sunshine Society also gave a banquet for the “Snowballs” to show their appreciation of their successful efforts to establish a firm place for the weaker sex. a 7 W. A. A. Society MARY HOOVER, President DORTHA BICKEL, Vice-President DORIS SMYERS, Secretary and Treasurer MARCIA SNOW, Sponsor The Women’s Athletic Association was organized by Miss Snow to en- courage physical development of the girls and to disprove the common belief that only boys can win rewards in athletics. Some of the proudest students of the High School are those ““‘Women” who proudly march through the hall, head erect, and shoulders thrown back to display their hard-earned W. A. A. letters. Points toward such awards are secured by winning a place on class teams— basket ball—volley ball—baseball, etc.—and those who have been so fortunate as to be honored with such can testify as to the perseverance and pluck neces- sary for gaining the goal of 100 points. One of the big events of the Fall was the W. A. A. Hallowe’en party held in the gym which was completely garbed in cornstocks, pumpkins, crepe-paper and balloons. Contests and games comprised the evening’s entertainment until the merry crowd dispersed—costumes rumpled, hair wet from ducking for ap- ples, and faces showing traces of pumpkin pies. M. F. F. Society KELSO MYERS, President MARY ALICE MILLER, Vice-President MILDRED STOUFFER, Secretary and Treasurer MISS JONES and MISS SNOW, Sponsors Fifty peppy enthusiastic girls known as the Mystical Fun Finders are at every athletic event, madly yelling and giving the team loyal support as is the purpose of the organization. Membership is taken from all four clases of the high school and girls are chosen who are deeply interested in all activities, who back all athletias, and who are always willing to carry out certain school projects. Meetings are held every two weeks after school and every third meeting consists of some special entertainment at a night gathering. An annual event is the banqueting of the football fellows by the girls to show their appreciation of their efforts. Charity work was carried on at Christmas time and during the Florida disaster. The wrestlers were also given a banquet to reward them for their hard work. This year a new custom was startel when the members entertained the alumnae at a picnic supper and then attended the basketball game. It will be many years before the girls will not think of meat loaf, baked beans, potato salad, etc., at the mention of picnic suppers. Leather Lungs CHARLES DAUGHERTY, President ROBERT MILLINER, Vice-President JOHN BLOOMER, Treasurer ROBERT JONES, Serg. at Arms JIM RHOADES, Secretary The name, itself, suggests that to be a member one might need _ leather lungs to compete with the yelling of fellow-members at games, especially the biggest of all events—the tournament. This club gave a feed to the boys’ basketball team, supported the different teams in many ways, and always this energetic bunch stands ready to back every school activity. From the time a boy is pledged until he is graduated, he knows how a pad- dle, wielded by a strong arm, feels. Members are chosen from boys of the student body who are vitally inter- ested in sports and are ready to back all the activities of the school. W Club HENRY WATTS, President RAMON SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer This is a very exclusive club composed of men who have won letters in athletics in the High School. At every meeting all worries and cares are put aside as they meet for a purely social time. Although boys do not stoop to gossip, there is the unwarranted belief pre- valent that perhaps some of their meetings successfully compete with a Ladies’ Aid Society. Part of the joy and satisfaction in earning a letter is the expectation of becoming a member of the W. Club—and not even the initiation lessens the enthusiasm. Hi-Y HARRY J. HUTCHENS, President ARMIN BAHLER, Vice-President ROBERT ALBER, Secretary JEANE BAKER, Treasurer HOWARD PAULLUS, Recorder The Hi-Y club was reorganized after a lapse of a few years at Wabash High School. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian living. The members of this club are leaders in all activities, and they are examples of fine Christian living. The Advisory Board, which has older and more experienced men, is com- posed of Lewell Carpenter, Glen Coolman, Homer Hoover, Rev. Buroker, and Homer Showalter. Ah n i ¥ = U ) Jo 5 VII Spf YY Ya : WG Ly oe : ™ = —— ro f ay pitt Ye , = = KS, Ss 3 hy YY ( , ————— =—- ; — 4 1. Pe : } J ine —_ . L we aA - 4 WW Ly ’ 7 - r fy 7 S A Vt Ty’. : . ; ' mn Li, Y fe s : A fr [KK ) pon ON, ane ) UPd Way Ypre | gieeae eee ene nfs ol — Bei y a LIS) Sia ZA I ( dek y= ae = EE ae ge . ( oft yy WY UZ Y SH = a . 4 a Sz AN te) — —— $£$£— : st t i ) wd —— 1g WA� W fp IG 4h) | bse = Se Pi led, Eg (aS Af Vf ie 7 pent ae AXE ‘a. : me E sa ‘ g—+13 7 AN 4 pow French Club RUTH CRUMRINE, President CHARLES DAUGHERTY, V ice-President | MARION DAVIDSON, Secretary HELEN HARTSUCK, Treasurer one is supposed to know a little French in order to join. You wouldn’t know how to play some of the brain-searching games, or how to thank your host when you left. You might get the wrong meaning entirely to some of the songs, for this club sings songs which have been handed down from generation to generation in French families. It is an interesting club, the members of which are first year French ; students. They have a great deal of fun when they meet, whether they know a great deal of French or not. Parlez vous francais? If not, you can’t belong to the French club, because Inter Nos Club MARTHA JANE BIGGERSTAFF, President MARGARET SCHORNICK, Vice-President WALTER ABERNATHY, Secretary-Treasurer Gaily singing “Gaudeamus Igitur,” a merry troop of Latin students meets once a month at the home of a member for a social tinse. The main purpose of this club is to disprove the common theory that Latin is a dry and dead subject— and it has succeeded in doing so among the members at least. Although only fourteen belong—membership is confined to those who are brave enough to meet Cicero or Virgil—a jolly time is enjoyed playing games, giving plays, reading stories, and, of course, chatting. Since there were only two encourageous boys in high school the Inter Nos Club became more or less for “Women only.” The main social function was the Alumni Banquet given at Christmas time by the present members. Who will soon forget the Latin farce, “Irresistible Iphigin- ia”, given that night, the “Roman letter” place cards, and Miss’ Blayney’s jingles? Not those present—‘Forson et haec olim meminisse iuvabit.” j a C. D. S. Society MARJORIE FISHER, President V4 EDITH SCHLEMMER, Secretary eet MARY GILL and ELSIE KNOTTS, Treasurers j ELMER YOUNG, Sergeant-at-Arms | AMELIA BIZJAK Door Keeper MISS NEEDHAM and MR. BARNHART, Sponsors | When an outsider enters the commercial department of the High School, he Hii ) | is deeply impressed by the businesslike mien of the students and industrious “rat- We iy tat’’ of the typewriters. However, they realize “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” and their business-like attitude is thrown off at the meetings of their C. D. S. club, | Organized in 1925 to conduct the business of the department, elevate scholastic - | standing, and to direct social activities, it has been a vital part of the com- mercial department. The true name of the organization is one of the unsolved mysteries to every- (uly one except the members—those commercial students whose average is B+ and ) above and whose general attitude is good. h | The leading social function is their annual Alumni Banquet given early in � the school year. Wabash Weekly DORTHA BRY ANT, Editor-in-Chief DORTHA BICKEL, Girls’ Sports ELDEN LOWER, Associate Editor FRANCES PALMER, Society HOWARD DOWNS, Business Manager PAUL WAKEFIELD, Alumni SHELBY STEVENS, Circulation Manager HILDA HENRY, Exchange EVA LEHMAN, Assistant Circulation Manager EDDIE JONES, Jokes RAYMOND SMITH, Boys’ Sports MR. TEWKSBURY, Faculty Advisor REPORTERS— PAUL HORNER PAUL SHIVERS GENE BAKER CHESTER DOTSON WENDALL SCHEERER RUTH HOFFMAN RALPH PLY VELMA MISER OLIVE JEFFERSON DICK SHOWALTER MILDRED KUFFEL “Extra! Extra! all about Wabash winning the Sectional tourney”, etc.,— Such is the duty of the Wabash Weekly, the school paper, to tell news, bring certain messages before the student body, and to commemorate certain wonderful happenings. It is not an unusual thing to hear the club reporters asking for society items, jokes, and funny classroom incidents, as they frantically try to find some- thing with which to entertain the student body. This activity is a new one in the High School and needs co-operation on the part of the readers—which should comprise the entire group students. Who knows but that some day the more illustrious members of the Weekly Staff will climb the ladder of fame and become the leading journalists of the day? Stranger things have happened! Much credit is due the journalism class and Mr. Tewksbury for making a success of this enterprise and perhaps in the years to come a miniature Chicago Tribune will be the pride and joy of our dear school. Student Council HARRY J. HUTCHENS, President DORTHA BICKEL, Vice-President JOHN WALTER, Secretary Thou shalt not throw paper in the hall; Thou shalt not be tardy; Thou jshalt not walk on the grass, etec., are the “ten commandments” laid down by the Student Council for the student body. The Council is an organization of the High School whose members were elected by the students in each first period class to repre- sent them in certain measures of discipline and conduct. With the co-operation of everyone the council endeavors to preserve the beauty and high ideals of old Wabash High. It is founded on the idea that students know what students want better than the faculty does, and that self-government will encourage a democratic spirit. (yy N 4 (U f ming i q y OR iy ALG if ees LE a ot ON VAL Pe A gare COACH STRUCK YELL LEADER RHOADES ASS’T COACH WATTS (V The 1928 Football Season Although this year’s football team wasn’t so victorious as in_ preceding years, Wabash still has, and always will have a fighting and strong football team. Winning half as many games as they lost, the boys ended the season by defeating Wabash’s old rival, Huntington. Coach “Dutch” Struck deserves a great deal of credit for developing the team that he did this year. Starting the first game of the year with only four letter men meant that there was a great task ahead of developing the green players. Some of his success can be seen in this year’s team and more of it will be seen next year. Taking the season, all in all, and considering the tough schedule that the moleskin boys had, they are to be complimented on holding up the fighting spirit of Wabash High. PABA ae ocen me acces 0 FCO DUS race tenat eeces {i IW AB AS Er eet eee 6 MOAN A Dire Se aiding 0 ig Me, Ss ye ee A ora aes 14 COS EEN pee i tee 18 IW AB AS Ee oe oh erta e 6 HAMMOND so. ae 18 MV AS Ad meeps erst 0 Dard! POW UN Ue ne 39 Weal BASH oe oe a tet. 6 LING ae ee eo 19 NV ACES AS Pe hed ede 19 PER Un treco.. 2 lee eek 6 Ne US9- Na) s Rese a See eee 13 MARLON Stee es ean 25 WABASH os x. = Se = : me ne Se = St tee Sa — ee Summary of Games Wabash opened its season with a defeat from Kokomo. Because of the in- experience of seven of the team there was ragged football at times. Manual was Wabash’s first victim and McGinnis proved the hero of the game by intercepting a stray pass and galloping 60 yds. for the only touchdown of the game. In one of those breathless games that make football famous, the heavier Goshen team nosed out the Dutchmen by a 4 point margin—but who would want to miss such a game? Wabash lost their home-coming game to Hammond but this was nothing to be ashamed of for both teams fought hard to the final whistle. Gaining revenge for the defeat of last year the South Side team of Ft. Wayne scored against the “Dutchmen’’ repeatedly. This was the second game in which Wabash did not score. Playing fine ball in the second and third quarters but better in the first and last, Wabash met defeat at the hands of the Muncie “Bear Cats.” Wabash by playing real football, completely out-classed the “Circus City” boys and sent Peru to defeat, by piling up the biggest score of the season. Wabas h waited too long to get started in the game with Marion and the come- back which they staged in the last quarter could not stave off defeat at the hands of the Marion “Giants.” In the final game of the year Wabash swam to victory over Huntington with eight of the eleven men playing their last game for Wabash and putting every- thing they had into the game to win. clade ig CAPT. “T”’ CORNELL “T,” the Irish captain, upheld the football spirit of the Cornell family. W. H. S. regrets losing an athlete like “T.” RAMON SMITH “Rainy,” senior helfback, proved to be a “‘Rainbow” after many a storm. This was Rainy’s last year—that’s hard luck for next year’s team. JERRY McGINNIS McGinnis, the Irish center and right end, certainly displayed a lot of grit and fight during the season. It is with a heavy heart we bid Jerry goodbye. JIM MARTIN Martin, the tow-headed guard, kept many a man from ploughing through the line, thus saving the game for his Alma Mater. Everyone is depending upon you next year, Jim. ’ HARRY J. HUTCHENS “Hutch,” senior halfback and end, proved that his pep and vitality don’t go to his curly hair. “Hutch” will be greatly missed next year. THOMAS SUNDHEIMER “Sunny,” the gritty halfback, was always there with the fighting spirit and he encouraged the team in many a hard battle. “Sunny’s” bright and shining in- fluence will be greatly missed next year. BOB ABERNATHY Abernathy, senior center, surely filled this position admirably. Any backfield man will vouch for “Ab’s” accurate passing. Bob leaves an open berth which will be hard to fill. MELVIN FERGUSON Ferguson, a sophomore, made the team before the season was over. We can expect great things in the remaining two years of his high school days. a = = “ sah sncaeenrraae meeeaemnanmmens atten emma eee ere — _— GEORGE WOODS When a fast play around end was needed or some good interference was necessary, “Johnstown” was there to do his best. His spirit was probably the highest of any man’s on the team, and he continually showed the effects of good coaching. George will be greatly missed next year, not only in football, but also in track. JEANE BAKER Baker, the Junior left end and halfback, is to be greatly commended for his fighting spirit and perseverance. Jeane played real football for W. H. S., and he still has plenty of pep left for next year. ROLLAND HIPSKIND “Hippy” surely came “hipping” through the season with plenty of good plays and much enthusiasm. Such men as he are always needed on a winning team so Wabash High School will be the sorry loser as a result of Commencement. BOB “JELLY”? JONES, CAPT. ELECT “Jelly” at full-back this year was almost unstopable on line plunges and dis- played much skill both at running interference and at filling the tackle position. “Jelly” is Capt.-elect and we expect much from him next year. DICK SHOWALTER Dick, according to family traditions, was one of the biggest obstacles on the field for the oppasing team. Since Dick comes back next year, the team is sure of a good guard. BOB HIPSKIND Bob was one of the two sophomores who made the team this year and he certainly has a bright future ahead. He was one of the mainstays on the line. We are glad that we will see Bob in the coming seasons. THE 1928-1929 BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON Starting the basketball season with much the same question ahead of him as he had experienced in football, that of breaking in varsity material, Coach Struck had a huge undertaking ahead of him. With only two letter men back, one of these being ineligible the sécond semester, he had to build up a team of varsity size and ability. This is a difficult thing to do when 75% of the candidates are under-class men. Out of the nine regulars who received letters only three were seniors. Four more were sophomores and there was one junior and one freshman. These men started the season by winning their first game but from then on they started bucking up against the big ones. Many of the games that they lost were very close and a few fouls would have turned the tables. Manchester, de- feating Wabash twice during the season, was the only county team to de- feat the “Dutchmen.” These two defeats were ably revenged at the Sectional when the boys defeated their old rivals 17-9. Losing only three men by graduation and one moving out of town, the odds look in favor of a good net team for the approaching season. There is much excel- lent material in the ranks of the reserves also. The Sectional Tournament marked one of the high points in athletics for the past year. Wabash carried off all honors winning three straight games to go to the finals and then by defeating the North Manchester “Trojans” in the finals. This was the first Wabash High team that had won the Sectional for six years. By winning this game the team also received the honor of going to Logansport where one of the sixteen teams to compete for the State Champion- ship would be chosen. Our boys fought their best but they could not turn the trick as they had done previously. They were defeated by the ‘‘Loganberries” who were one of the sixteen teams that went to Indianapolis to compete for State honors. Along with the defeat of Manchester came the winning of the ‘Crumbs’ Trophy”. Manchester had taken this trophy from Wabash previously in the sea- son and its return brings up that little line; “Revenge is Sweet.” ARS Plommer 0“ Shivers ye : Sonny Sundheimer a Sa —_ 4 os | Basketball 1929 ) PAUL SHIVERS ll “Rabbit,” the invincible back guard, could certainly send “shivers” down I his opponents’ back if they ventured too far toward their goal. Always calm and Wy) collected, “Rabbit” was a great asset to the team, and Whoopee! he’ll be back rs next year. RAYMOND SCHENKEL Schenkel showed ability not only in fast floor work but in basket shooting. His team work was always good, and he held down the forward position com- mendably. He can be counted on as one from whom the teams of the next two years will be built. ROBERT MATTERN K | “Pug” was the life of the team in more ways than one. He always fought his best and was very good at handling the ball. As he is only a Sophomore, ‘ “Pug” will be seen in action in the coming years. (For further information see ) any of the W. H. S. co-eds.) MEREDITH GURTNER Although in his first and last year at W. H. S., Gurtner showed his ability . to uphold the fighting standards of the school. He displayed stellar floor work in more than one game this year. ‘This being his last year, a fast floor guard will have to be developed next year to take his place. ALFRED PLUMMER “Alf,” our slim, long-legged center and floor guard, with his spectacular pivoting, is a proof that it isn’t always age and experience that count. “Alf” was always on the spot with plenty of pep and spirit and Marion gains a good player next year! How about Wabash? Well, that’s it. JOHN WALTER “Tubby” held down the back guard position this year and he surely added to the spirit of the game. His style was slow and deliberate and he had a very good basket eye at long range. “Tubby” will be another one of the boys that can be counted on to be on the hardwood next year. BOB YARNELLE Bob was the Freshman of the outfit but the name did not hamper him at all. He displayed good teamwork, floor work and basket shooting all year. With three years ahead of him, W. H. S. can expect many things from him. RAMON SMITH Smith proved his ability for being a good “all round athlete” by success- fully captaining the Wabash Quintet through the season. When it came _ to dribbling down the floor and making a basket, Rainy was always “it.” The hard- wood will lose a good forward this year, Rainy! TOM SUNDHEIMER The hardwood was always brightened at the appearance of Sunny, the center and forward, who always contributed his part to the team work and could be depended upon to raise the score. Too bad, Tom, that this is your last year; you will be missed. DUTCHMEN December 7 Silver Lake December 15 N. Side of Fort Wayne December 21 North Manchester December 22 Alumni January 4 Peru January 5 Jonesboro January 11 Delphi January 12 Deaf and Dumb January 19 : Alexandria January 25 Warren January 26 Jefferson of Lafayette February 1 Peru February - February North Manchester February Linlawn February Jonesboro February Alexandria February Huntington February Somerset Urbana Wabash 30 Lafontaine Wabash 23 Lagro Wabash 16 N. Manchester . Wabash ily? 4455552255423 pf fd FIRST ROW—PAULLUS, GLAZIER, CULLHRS. SECOND ROW—PRETORIUS, DELAUTER, BAKER, McDOWELL. 38 30 16 27 32 50 25 10 20 16 Ly. 25 19 “B” Team Linlawn Somerset Alexandria Huntington DeMolay “A” Lincolnville N. Manchester Peru WaraAre CA: Warren Peru Lagro N. Manchester THIRD ROW—COACH STRUCK, ALBER, CHRISTLE, SUNDHEIMER, COM- STOCK, ASSISTANT WATTS. lA 11 17 30 9 19 17 25 46 25 15 21 19 | | ( ‘ ‘ vy hl a5 AA e —— =. — eT yes Ds =e ra i ee == ORd 9O™= ‘te 1 atihs fh = _ af 0 rs § SS — Bs) Rs ee Dy thats! } 1 K id ; [= = 5 a fe =. ‘ On March 23, 1929 the Gray Panthers completed a_ successful season for Wabash High by tying with South Bend for the second place in the : state wrestling meet. This was not quite so much as the teams of the two : preceding years had done when they captured the state championship, but con- sidering the new material that we had it must be considered a very successful | | 1929 Wrestling Season Ec | wrestling | season. In the state meet Snavely, a Senior, placed second in the 100 lb. class, Schu- ler, a Junior, placed third in the 125 lb. class. In the 175 lb. class Martin, a | Junior. placed second, and last, but by no means least, Captain Jones, a Junior, Wi] carried away the state heavy weight title. 4 Out of the five matches of the season the Panthers won three, defeating South Bend once and Muncie twice, and lost two, one to Bedford the ’29 champions, the other to South Bend, the team they tied for second at the state meet. The line-up at the state was as follows: SNAVELY, 100 lb. RODIBAUGH, 145 lb. SCHULER, 108 lb. MESSER, 155 lb. McNEELY, 115 lb. CLARK, 165 lb. GARNER, 125 lb. MARTIN, Captain-elect, 175 Ib. ABERNATHY, 135 lb. CAPTAIN JONES, heavy Swe a MARTIN JONES GARNER SNAVELY SCHULER WRESTLING INDIVIDUALS Captain “Jelly” Jones almost led his wrestling squad to a championship again. A great deal of credit is due Jones for bringing upon the mat the team he did and we all expect big things of him next year. Bob Snavely placed 2nd in the state. This is Snavely’s last year and we all hate to lose him. Snavely came through with the fight along with the training and won himself a place at the state. Bob Schuler is the only two-time winner of the state left on the squad for competition next year. We hope that with his fight and ability he comes through again with his old record of no defeat.s Vaughn Garner, the flying Dutchman, came through and won a place in the state. We are all for him and hope he will place again next year. James Martin is captain-elect. We hope the team under the capable leader- ship of Jimmie will bring home the state trophy next year. Vis -y pty Ve “(ad aN vib An, AN Oe ce OS ae lth oat ; A prt REV i ——— ————— : X = = = whe NT ys ea Ag , « a y nk i; SI acai} ee ESS A NS NY | i � I, P= AN ) —e y f r —_— . j ) | PSU tay She es : ‘ - rity VY) H Ii 7) Dye NS ; I OY = 7 Va } | = rie { } a | 4f Ne 4 Track Team Owing to the weather conditions, the Wabash track team got a late start last | year. By a decisive score, our team won from Huntington the only dual meet in which we participated. | After that the thinly-clad boys went to Pcru to the Sectional Track and Field Meet at which the following were results: ROBERT SMITH, 1st in half mile and 3rd in the mile run. GEORGE WOODS, 3rd in half mile. “T” CORNELL, DON BOWLBY, tied for 2nd in pole vault. BOB JONES, 38rd in shot put PAUL JOHNSON, 38rd in broad jump Last but not least was the Wabash relay team, composed of George Woods, Harold McGinnis, Stewart Petry, and Clinton Osthimer. This team won the mile relay, the time being 3 min. 43:5 seconds. At the state meet this same relay team placed second. Robert Smith, our half miler, placed fourth in the 880 yard run. Considering the fact that few men came out for track, the team did well. The following men were left as a nucleus for this year’s team: George Woods, | f “T”? Cornell, Bob Schuler, and Bob Jones. = - —. Injhg | Uy ) 5 ; . “ ANY = : a= = Li} AWN aN 1H L wath ath, aT iif (tito Ea a at ie aaa i pau br ca FOX � ) yp SS FH WOODS TRACK TEAM RELAY TEAM PETRY MeGINNIS OBRINGER SS JOHNSON JONES SMITH WOODS CORNELL BOWLBY THE “SNOWBALL” SEASON OF 1928-1929 “The Snowballs of Wabash High are the 1928-9 Girls’ Basketball Champions of Indiana.” This sentence means more than any other statement that can be written in this brief summary of a successful season, successful not only in the sense of victories but in obtaining the sincere backing of the whole student body and the citizens of the town. Starting the season with experienced material, Coach Snow realized that by rigid training and hard practice, what possibilites lay ahead of the team. After winning their twelve straight scheduled games by decisive scores, Coach Snow and the girls were not satisfied, and accordingly, Coach Snow issued a challenge, through “The Indianapolis Star’, to any undefeated girls’ teams in the state; two games to be played, one on each teams’ home floor. Argos, the only likable contenders for the state title besides the “Snowballs”, finally agreed to tangle with the home girls. On Wednesday, March the sixth, the “Snowballs” won the first game on the Argos home floor by a 30-17 score. The following Friday the Argos girls journeyed to Wabash, determined to defeat the “Snowballs” on their home floor. This was the crowning game of the season. Wabash rooters filled the gym and saw the locals win the final game by the decisive score of 39-13. Losing three regulars and two reserves by graduation, Coach Snow has the task of developing a strong team from the three regulars and many very prom- ising reserves. We only hope that the coming season shall be as successful as the past sea- son proved to be. “Hutte” } Huffmann j ‘i iM ry i ’. Capt Bickel he Izzie” Brown BICKEL, DORTHA, Captain, Guard Playing her third year as a regular, and her second year as Captain of the “Snowballs”, Bickel has played a stellar role the entire seson. Her air-tight defense combined wih her quick and intelligent diagnosis of her opponents’ plays has made her invaluable to her teammates. Realizing her true worth, they have bestowed upon her the signal honor of Captain for the third year, an event which seldom happens in any major activity. Under her capable leadership, we are looking for great things next year. ENGLE, CHARLOTTE, Forward, State Individual Champion Free Thrower. Engle, at the forward position, has kept the scorers busy in every game. Her long shots and uncanny ability to swish the hoop regularly on charity tosses have won for her not only local recognition, but also a state-wide reputation, winning first place in the State Tournament sponsored by the Dept. of Physical Education of Indiana University, with a score of 47 out of 50 attempts at the _ basket. “Chard’ is a senior and has played her last game for W. H. S. She has been one of the outstanding girl athletes while in school ,playing in her class volley- ball, baseball, and track teams, as well as three years of Varsity competition. YOST, JOSEPHINE, Forward As a running mate to Engle, this combination has been one of the “Sweetest” scoring machines ever witnessed on the hardwood. Neither girl attempts to “star”, each has her speciality and sticks with it. Yost’s backboard playing is a feature of the season that will long be remembered by followers of the girls’ ( game. Seldom does “Jody” miss a short shot. This completes her third and last year of Varsity competition. She has also participated in class volley ball, baseball Yond track. It will be many moons before another forward combination can be Eqvad to duplicate these two regulars’ performance. () | ; in WI a )) By vinta v YW NAAT Ih [ a Ny lL) - y ? r 7 aes J i SS yy WEA SA ty AMD, (1B HI | VATA iS SST S| _¢ HOFFMAN, RUTH, Jumping Center � “Let’s get the first TIP-OFF” is the cry that sends Hoffy into the fray with i aoe a determination to do so or die, and the fact that she is still very much alive, hi offense from the tip-off to the closing whistle. Few centers out-reached her,— | none of them out-played her. Her ability to fit into the team work of the other | } : | tells its own story. “Hoffy” has been a most important cog in the “Snow-ball” five and to be where she was wanted most at the time, has won for her a host of admirers among the sport fans of Wabash. Hoffy is another Senior whose loss will cripple the team’s chances for next year. She, too, has participated in class activities, winning her W. A. A. letter, as well as two Varsity letters. BAUM, MARY, Running Center As a running center, Baum has been one of the biggest factors in the team work of this year’s team. Playing with her jumping center every second, her speedy and accurate passing has been a big asset in working the ball to the forwards’ territory, enabling them to score. On defense, too, Mary has played a remarkable game for three years as a Varsity memlier. Earning the coveted W. A. A. emblem as a Sophomore, she has been on several class teams and will be eligible to play with the “Snow-balls” till next February, as Mary is a mid- semester senior. . BROWN, ISABELLE, Guard Playing as a running mate to Bickel, Brown has been the cause of many an unmade basket in the opponents’ territory. Her team work with Bickel has marked her for three years as one of the out-standing guards in the field. She has one more year of Varsity competition and should be in line for all-state recognition next year. Brown has her W. A. A. emblem and goes in for everything in the line of sports, being one of the few to excel in them all. The brunt of next year’s playing will fall on the guards for next season, but with their holding down the opponents’ score, there will be ample opportunity for the forwards to crash through with the much desired points. INDIANA STATE GIRLS FREE THROW CONTEST Entering the Indiana State Free throw contest for the first time, the ‘““Snow- balls” took both team and individual honors. This contest is sponsored yearly by the Physical Education Department of Indiana University. Each member of a team of ten is allowed fifty shots, twenty-five to be shot in succession and then another twenty-five. Ten of the “Snowballs” took the team honors and then the highest scoring of these was eligible to compete for State individual honors. Charlotte Engle, “Snowball” forward, scored 47 out of a possible 50 and therefore won the highest individual standing in the state. Each one of the ten girls received gold team medals and Engle was awarded the gold medal for the Individual Championship. These medals were given by the sponsors of, the contest. 1928-29 Girls Basketball Schedule || Wabash Scores are given first Chippewa : there 39-16 Roann here 34-7 Columbia City here 30-4 Auburn here 33-21 Aluminae here 64-3 Peru here 41-7 Columbia City there 36-12 Auburn there 29-19 yX Peru there 25-9 —_ Roann there 41-20 Loy | Jonesboro here 90-3 Challengers for State Championship— ) Argos there 30-17 Argos here 39-13 ( : Jonesboro there 43-4 A SHAFFER OBRINGER BURKE SMYERS OUR SECONDS Hats off to the Seconds—who get the dirty end of every deal, yet come back for more with a smile and a determination to make ‘‘Varsity” next year. Lavengood and Burke are the only two “subs” to graduate. Both girls are model examples of good “Sports” and perseverance. Not participating in enough games to earn a major letter, they have turned out regularly for practice and given of their best, for two or three seasons. Obringer, a Junior, should hold down a regular berth next year, while Shaffer can fill in most any place when called upon. Stone, as a guard, has not had much chance to prove her worth, but will be able to step into a regular position at the first vacancy. Smyers, “Beanie,” and King should go “big” next season. These three have a natural aptitude for handling the ball and should be regulars next season. lee Stes Seve BREE DLE: BR Ae ee A |? {It 8 Ga Oe oe AE Mrs. Mabel Bush Gordon, Director THE SENIOR CLASS OF WABASH HIGH SCHOOL presents “A LUCKY BREAK” Farce Comedy by Zelda Sears Eagles Theatre, Tuesday, April 9, 1929 CAST OF CHARACTERS Martha Mullett, proprietress of Hotel Mullett —.......0000000... Helen Hartsuck Nora Mullett, her.dauchter ?2..- =. ee Bessie Lavengood Eilmine Dudine Smith: a Serv arte. eee Mildred Adams Benny. Ketcham, a.super-salesmar tcc William Stettler Abner’ Ketcham). his? wvicles 2 cee ce earner eee Armin Bahler Mrs. Barrett,Ja guests Ae or eee ee Charlotte Engle Claudia, her (daughters 2.5 eae eee Mary Hoover Tommy Lansing a Paine sce ee eee Elden Lower Jonn Bruce; Aeman. OL DUSINCSS pee eee Eddie Jones Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce ........................ Rolland Hipskind Jura Charante, a French dancing teacher .................2.-.....---000000+- Kelso Myers Var’ Charante, her brother. =.=... A Rie Se Re ees Thomas Hickey Bella’ MeWatt,: a: euest 4 otoconia Marjorie Fisher Alchiba: Spinster, another vouest eee Mary Helen McNarney AlpheccasSpinster; berssisterss =e Marguerite Smith SPIViNs; €ASBus man gs 2 ss eee ee ee eee eee eee George Wood Tokio, apapeanese Valet. 4 .o0sc ie ae ee ee Marion Pottenger Watkins;vaeG@hautteurs. 225.5... 22 ee eee Jerold McGinnis Boarders and dancers at the hotel: Josephine Yost, Dortha Bryant, Edith Burke, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Robinson, Thelma Haupt, Katherine Ellis, Shelby Stevens, Elizabeth Williams, Rayhue Neighbours, Robert Milliner, Henry Watts, Harold Haupert, Howard Downs, and Elmer Young. rs | ‘ { ; � ’ ac 2 � 4? � yi ; - S ran — a - z Ry «CS . : —— J ® Casa) ny ¥ “ a 5 = ng = 3 . { ¢rA i giv = at 1) a ‘ ; ; . i 2 oe } I ; ‘ == mn , 5 al x. . = r ey � | . OH! TOMMY ¢ NORA, !M VERY MUCH 1 DONT THINK IM GOING . SURPRISED AT YOU! TO LIKE THIS PLACR. : PETROLEUM AMALGAMATE GONE { : TO SMASH !}t Senior Play : Hustle! Bustle! “Am I made up too much? Does this outfit look O. K.? Oh, what Pe if I forget my part? What time is it?” Such was the conversation carried on behind stage on Tuesday evening, April 9, at approximately any time between 6:30 and 8:15. That night meant the close of a week of hard, strenuous work, and the prevalent question was—“Will it go over?”’ About thirty different people at as many different times peeped from the curtains at the rapidly increasing crowd, and thirty different hearts came up into thirty differ- ' ent throats as the seats were taken one by one. Everyone was at his entrance, ready to go, as the orchestra stopped with a bang. Silence—the silence that is painful ensued, and then up went the curtain. The die was f cast—and everyone determined to die fighting—consequently Benny blew his trom- bone more vociferously than ever before, and Elmine sang more tunelessly. ‘The first act progressed fine; no one forgot his entrance cue; John Bruce arrived safely at Matasquam; and Mrs. Barrett succeeded in intr oducing her unmarried daughter, Claudia, to him. Most miraculous of all, however, was that everyone got on the stage correctly to view the remains of John’s fortune while he calmly munched strawberries. As a result of the success of the first act everyone was pepped up for the second. “Zee leely and ze lamb” were led in by Alchiba and Alphecca, who restrained their “. mirth with difficulty, and the “walk over” by some divine counsel was shaken without Jura losing her equilibrium and falling off the stairway. John and Tommy proved to be the model sportsmen and walked home with a “pomeranian” whale much to Nora’s distaste. | The climax was approaching; everyone felt the tension in the air; just a minute! ) Crash! Bang! and John successfully knocked Bella down and cooled her ire with a . shower of cold H. O. 2. The last lap and everything was going fine! The elopement of Tommy and Claudia was safely under way and none of the dancers had stubbed their toes. Well, to make a long story short—the ‘curtain went down on John who was lovingly holding Nora in his arms after her daring proposal. Thus ended “A Lucky Break.” Much credit is to be given to Mrs. Go rdon for her capable direction of one of the most successful class plays ever given. Every member of the class of ’29 can remember his class play with a smile of of satisfaction and pride. i tinh ee . « “And now,” said Miss Jones, “we come to those two great poets, Sheets and Kelly.’’ Howard Hutchens was explaining that he was equipping his plane models with two parachutes. “Why do you need two?” asked Mr. Sims. Why won't I? should fail to open?” “What if one Lady in Butcher Shop—Have you no scraps whatsoever? Butcher—No, but I'll some for tomorrow. order you “I’m throwing a big party tonight,” said “Jelly” Jones as he left for Bloomington. Mary Hoover: ‘“Let’s play Cornet Bridge.” Mary Alice Morrow: mean, Cornet Bridge?” Mary Hoover: “Play your ace and I’ll trumpet.” “What d’you Good dance music soon goes to the dogs. Nothing footless about this. Mildred Stauffer: “Heard the new jewel song?’ Jim Rhoades: “No, what is it?” M. S.: “Agate by as long as I have you. Miss Moore: “Who were elected president and vice-president in 1928?” Joe D.: “Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Gann’s brother.” Neighbor: ‘Will you lend me your trombone for a couple of days?” Vernie Fishback: “Yes, but can you play it?” Neighbor: No, and neither can you while I have it.” Bud Cowgill: ‘Mrs. Pence, how d’you pronounce this man’s name ?’’ Mrs. Pence: ‘‘What name?” Bud: “A. D. MCMXIV.” We heard that the judge sent that Indian rubber man up for quite a stretch. I didn’t sleep a wink last night. The ventriloquist next door was talk- ing in his sleep. “Eight o’clock, Eight o’clock,” yelled the freshman. “Better call a doctor,” replied the soph. Coach Struck: “What experience have you had?” (Out for football). Freshman: “Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck.” Is this a second hand store? Yes. Well, I need one on my watch. Customs Official: ‘‘What have you to declare?” Miss Baer: “I declare that I’m glad to get back.”’ GAME FOR HAMMOND pee ee PEP SESSION MR.CARPENTER OUR NEW PRINCIPAL FT. WAYNE FOOTBALL GAME GIRLS HOBO HALLOW EEN RAT ob x7 NIGHT SCHOOL DO YOU REMEMBER:— When the music classes did not sing “The Lost Chord”? When convocations were held at the Eagles? When we had no library, so we went home to study during vacant periods? The Gary game when the score was 3-0? When Charlotte Engle had _ short hair ? When the walk up to the school was made of cinders? The pep session before the Ham- mond game? When Betty Baldwin and _ Bob Schuler did not go together? The debates in Miss Moore’s class- es? Jimmy Guenin as “Dainty Rose- mary” in the stunts at the all school party? “When Bob Jones came home from the Wrestling Tourney at Bloonring- ton, he fell on his face and kissed the pavement.” “Emotion ?’’ “No, banana skin.” Miss Naber: “A biped is anything that goes on two feet. William, can you name one?” Bud Cowgill. “A pair of stockings.” Teacher: “Can any one tell me where Noah lived? Pupil: “I think he and his family belonged to the floating population.” “I’m sorry, but I’m afraid Chief Bolte will take your license away from you.” “Oh, no, he won’t”, answered Mush. “Why not?” “T don’t have one.” Vernon Fishback (after killing a lady’s poodle): “I’m sorry, madam, but I’ll replace the animal.” Angry Lady: “Sir, you flatter your- self.” Customer: “Does a_ fish diet strengthen the brain?” Grocer: “Perhaps not, but fishing seems’ to imagination.” going invigorate the “How about a ride, girlie?’’ asked Herbie Bent. “Going east?” “Yes,” he replied, preening himself. “Look out for the ocean.” Soph (earnestly): “Now, honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes ? Senior shine.” (disdainfully): “Get a Teacher—(holding up a_ coin) “What’s this?” Rainy Smith: “Tails.” Charles Daugherty: “I can tell by looking in a girl’s eyes what she thinks of me.” Jack Latchem: “How annoying!” = MOEN Cy STATE S | ea) WRESTLING ED CRUMBS TROPH ARGUMENT AT JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET = sie ONES BAe Fj ns ae ene = oho. 5— Su Memoriam CHARLES RHOADES Class of 1921 i SS ee Iu Memoriam ) PAUL CORNELL Class of 1926 | ) Pe Class Prophecy of ’29 December 23, 1939 and soon it will be Christmas again! My mind turns back ten years to the Christmas party given in the cafeteria of Wabash High School, the stunts given in the gym, and the endless procession of hungry kids waiting for their hot dogs. Pleasant mem- ories—those—and with the thoughts of that good old get-together party come the faces of my classmates. Where are they now? What are they doing? Are they still the happy, peppy, carefree friends of high school days? A knock on the door of my office awakens me from my reverie and I swing round to see—could it be—no, it is just the office boy, but how like Marion Pottenger of past years. Ah! business over for the day, now I guess I’ll make a list of people to whom I want to send greeting cards. Shall I? Why not? Yes, I’m going to send cards to all my former classmates whom I can locate. Perhaps they’ve forgotten me, but then the pleasure is mine regardless. Where is it? I should have it tucked away some place; here it is—that old annual of ours! There’s Edie Burke. I wonder if she and Charlotte are still such close friends. I saw in the paper the other day that she is here in New York for a short visit before leaving for Europe—I must look her up for old times’ sake. It is rumored that Eddie Jones, who has been travelling abroad now for several years will meet her in Paris—now, I wonder if that high school romance will terminate—but time will tell. Is that Mary Baum? Who would have thought that she would be- come a “Lady Lindbergh”? Of course it isn’t such a surprise to those who knew of her interest in a certain young man training at an academy in Ohio to become an aviator. The last I heard she was located in Ohio! If it isn’t Martha Biggerstaff! She looks the same as ever—really this picture differs but little from that snapshot of her in “The Saturday Review of Literature” last week. I believe that she is in Russia now, gathering material for her new play—well, her home ad- dress at Paris will perhaps be the safest way. She may be there for the Holidays; at least Mrs. Donald Brady, the Kathryn Payne of yore, said the other day when I met her in Tiffany’s that Martha mentioned doing so in her last letter. Bob Milliner—what a wow of a salesman he’s made of himself selling electric foot warmers, but then he always did have plenty of line. Detroit, Michigan, will locate him I think. Could it be the same firm? Why it is the very one of which Harold Haupert is the presi- dent—he always did have a business head on him. There is Mary Helen McNarney—Mr. Magner’s predictions cer- tainly have worked out for Mush. She may not remember me since ; ANT TTT 1 ALi Sittin, eyyih ii ihe od (h, TTT) Peete | § ] ( ; a) FTG = = “if, Z yr, | A W — = —_ “4 SS aC J Y _ wo = = = Fs = 4 og ames - SS ue _ A) pS aS, Sy chp, = she is the leading American comedienne, but I’ll take the chance. The next time she appears here, I must try to see-her. Oh, yes, here are Mary Alice Morrow, Roz Votaw, and Mary Hoover—they are in Mush’s company and are known as the famous Yodel sisters. They must still possess that talent for keeping an audience spell-bound— the same they used when they yodelled at M. F. F. banquets, etc. Well, if it isn’t the smiling visage of my old chum, Bessie Laven- good, pardon me—I mean Mrs. Myrval Vrooman. She always was a domestic creature, but to think she’s known all th rough the mid-west as champion chicken raiser, and I do believe I heard that she is the proud mother of her own brood of five. On my next trip west I think I’ll stop in Indiana for a visit. A week on the farm would be a much needed change for me. I wonder if Ramon Smith is still in Chicago. He certainly has pros- pered on the board of trade and I doubt if he remembers that name of “Rainbow” and his daily practice for his hobby-ventriloquism in Miss Jones’ English class. Madolyn Fisher, I hear, is his private secretary and has proved so efficient that something bigger yet is predicted for her. Good old Midge. I knew Peoria, Illinois, would be too small for her! I saw Howard Downs just the other day when I took my watch to his jewelry store on Broadway—his training at Conner’s was not in vain at least. Betty Baldwin has been clerking there for several months. She came to New York with Bob who is training under a professional wrestler preparatory for a match to be held soon. It is whispered that Betty has promised to say “yes” if Bob wins the match. Elmer Young’s picture surely brings back memories of our Senior Chemistry class and especially so—since I read in the “Times” yesterday that, as a noted chemist, he has found a successful cure for the flu. P. G. would be proud of him now! Bob Snavely and his family are in South America at the present time. Bob, true to his talent disclosed in high school, has accepted a position as Chief chemist in laboratory of a large rubber company. Here is a snapshot of Ruth Crumrine and Virginia Gray—they’re the same bosom friends and have fulfilled fond hopes held for them. Ruth is giving a concert very soon and then is leaving for London where she is to play before the Royalty. Virginia has just published her first book of poems and it is now rated as one of the best sellers. She is planning to accompany Ruth abroad. To think of such celebrities from one class—it really is very unusual. There—that must be my husband knocking? “Just a moment, dear, until I put my annual and list away. I’ve had such a lovely time talking to myself! My list is scarcely started—there are Shelby Stevens, Ruth Robinson, Thomas Cornell, Ruth Hoffman—all famous too, but I must finish this tomorrow. Yes, dear, I’m ready!” KELSO MYERS _ - r Pi 4 : £ Zz Hy a (GaN ay ken — { ; { KP } ‘ 1 a 7 7 | ae a. = = ; oe 4 = —— 1 q —_. =— = Pe bs | r er wil ee el The Gridiron Medal To prove that most athletes have both “brain and brawn” and to encourage them to use the former, the Gridiron Club awards a medal each year to the letterman having the highest scholastic standing, In comparing the records of the various men who have received letters in major sports, the club counts the grades as follows: dA DIS, Pee. tee eee ee 5 points A Mg ge RN ee ee eee ee ee 4 points Bs plus) -2.-3 es ee 3 points ee eat ee eee 2 points B Sinus ee eee 1 point A member of any of the four classes may compete if he has par- ticipated in and received a letter in some sport during the current year. Announcement of the winner is made each year sometime after the close of the school term, and formal presentation occurs the fol- fowing fall. Donald Bowlby, a football lettcrman of the class of ’28, was the proud recipient of the medal this year. This fund, created to purchase and engrave a medal annually, was established to disprove the belief, prevalent among many, that athletics rank first and foremost in the high school. There has been much criticism of the fact that awards such as letters are made to those excelling only in athletics and that scholastic standing has not been recognized. This medal may lead to more awards of the same type in the near future. : . F TMT. 2 ail f TTT | a )E Be BAP ee os wl ‘Ss ie aN ee ae L oy aan = Wes ; € i t @ y a — = Z a y a, f yt ia 4 fr = WNe FAL OY = 4 BOW Dy Se!) TON { , Ne = { Q y Ss Ss bi BX e— — Sy’ ca ae AO) x ae Son i : : AU REVOIR There are times we feel so happy, There are times we feel so blue; But we can’t explain our feelings, When it comes to leaving you! Our smiles should be the brightest, Our kindest words be said, But we’d like to turn our faces, And brush a tear, instead! We find we have a weakness, When ’tis time to say “Goodbye!” For we regret to leave you Our dear old Wabash High— We’ve had such happy moments Within thy spacious hall, Each classroom has its memories Of days we’ll ’ere recall. And all the friendly faces We’ve known so long and well Will all too soon be visions, There’ll be no classroom bell. Old days have had their pleasures, Likewise have the new, Today what seems an irksome task Tomorrow, has another view. We want to do the things we’ve dreamed, We cannot be care-free, But whether we will win or lose Depends on you and me! We stand today on the threshold, Tomorrow we step out—alone— But time can’t erase our school-days, Or change the joy we’ve known. Virginia Gray, ‘29 “Mush” McNarney—adores “Young Italy”, hates red hair (7), feels peppy, song: “My Wild Irish Rose”. “Roz” Votaw—adores football players, hates Fords, feels bother- ed, song: “Since Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie”’. “Tl? Cornell—adores to grin, hates to study, feels important, song: “Irish Eyes are Smiling”. Tommy Sundheimer—adores to write poetry, hates rivals, feels sleepy, song: “Sonny Boy”. Shelb Stevens—adores dates, hates tall people (?), feels be- wildered, song: “Sundown”. Louise Pontius—adores thrills, hates spinach, feels happy, song: “The Song I Love”. Jo Yost—adores “Ikie’”’, hates to make baskets (?), feels snowy, song: “You’re the Cream in my Coffee”. Marion Davidson—adores “Shotfoot”, hates Cicero, feels guilty, song: “Sweethearts On Parade”. Dick Showalter—ad ores “Selma,” hates to be slapped, feels hope- ful, song: “Don’t be Like That”. “Bic” Bickel—adores No. 9, hates basketball players (7), feels frivolous, song: “There’s a Rainbo Round My Shoulders.”’ Kelso Myers—adores cadets, hates separation, feels romantic, song: “I Love You Truly.” Martha Biggerstaff—-adores big words, hates silence, feels educated, song: “Me and the Man in the Moon.” “But” Baldwin—adores wrestlers, hates curly hair, feels small, song: “Good Little, Bad Little You.” Selm Joy—adores I. U., hates to be bossed, feels giggly, song: “T Can’t Give You Anything But Love, Baby.” “Bud” Rettig—adores “Jerry”, hates nothing, feels sweet, song: “My Darling”. Eddie Jones—adores Edith B., hates undertakers, feels danger- ous, song: “She’s Funny That Way”. Kathryn Payne—adores the library, hates to be interrupted, feels romantic, song: “‘Katy-did”. Coach Struck—adores Heeters, hates to lisp, feels warm, song: “C’est Vous”. Willie Bizjak—adores one girl, hates women, feels fine, song: “High Upon the Hilltop”. Helen Hartsuck—adores tennis, hates pretzels, feels squirrely, song: “In a Little Dream House.” Wildus Tyner—adores W. H. S., hates enemies, feels unnecessary, song: “I Fa’ Down and Go Boom”. Mary Hoover—adores Charles O., hates bowlegs, feels four-eyed, song: “Charley, My Boy”. : Herb Bent—adores Tommy K., hates to be sensible, feels mushy, song: “Sweet Adeline”’. Mr. Magner—adores a raise, hates to leave W. H. S., feels scien- tific, song: “Goodbye”’. Mr. Carpenter—adores Hudsons, hates initiating frosh, feels dig- nified, song: “Little Red School House”’. Honor Rolls The roll of Honor Students is announced for each six weeks. Pupils receiving all Excellents are given Special Mention; pupils re- ceiving two Excellents and nothing lower than Good are awarded Mention. The rolls for the year follow: FiRST HONOR ROLL Special Mention Martha Biggerstaff, Nancy Ann Cowgill, Joe Delauter, Fred Hodel, Bessie Lavengood, Kelso Myers, Irma Rudig, Elizabeth Williams, Edith Burke, Rosemary Culley, Virginia Gift, William Johnston, Rosalind Mills, Louise Pontius, and Shelby Stevens. Mention Louise Alger, Dortha Bickel, Helen Brooks, Edna Christ, Alma Dawson, James Durnbaugh, Harold Haupert, Ruth Jeffries, Ruth McVicker, Frances Miser, Emily Nayrocker, Quessie O’Brien, Mildred Rettig, Betty Sims, Reta Stone, Joseph Votaw, Henrietta Williams, Robert Stoops, Henry Watts, Jane Baldwin, Amelia Bizjack, Isa- belle Brown, Ruth Crumrine, Lera Mae Delauter, Helen Hartsuck, Mar- cile Irelan, Jerold McGinnis, Mary Alice Miller, Luellan Mettler, Rayhue Neighbours, Howard Paullus, Eliza- beth Schlemmer, William Stettler, David Teague, Thelma Votaw, and Robert Zechiel. SECOND HONOR ROLL Special Mention Edith Burke, Nancy Ann Cowgill, Esther Frankstine, Bessie Lavengood, Rosalind Mills, Kelso Myers, Shelby Stevens, Louise Pontius, Joseph Vo- taw, and Irma Rudig. Mention Martha Biggerstaff, Edna Christ, Ruth Crumrine, James Durnbaugh, Charlotte Engle, Marcile Irelan, Ruth Jeffries, Virginia Gift, James Guenin, Harold Haupert, Howard Paullus, Robert Stineman, Loretta McNarney, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Henrietta Williams, and Elizabeth Schlemmer. Special Mention Edith Burke, Ruth Crumrine, Vir- ginia Gift, Bessie Lavengood, Rosa- lind Mills, Kelso Myers, Louise Pon- tius, and Shelby Stevens. Mention Carl Aukschun, Dortha Bickel, Her- bert Bent, Jane Baldwin, Edna Crist, Nancy Ann Cowgill, Joe Delauter, James Durnbaugh, Charlotte Engle, Special Mention Ruth Crumrine, Charlotte Engle, Virginia Gift, Ruth Jeffries, Bessie Lavengood, Rosalind Mills, Kelso Myers, Loretta McNarney, Louise Pontius, Elizabeth Schlemmer, Shelby Stevens, and Thelma Votaw. Mention Donald Brady, Anna Marie Bradley, Isabelle Brown, Helen Brooks, Dortha oe Pe kan TTT 7 Pere TAULATOUUIL I } th = IB BEE A 4 rr, j x : : TAN . Leas yn ‘Wp SSS Honor Rolls THIRD HONOR ROLL James Guenin, Helen Hartsuck, Gladys Hale, Harold Haupert, Harry J. Hutchens, Wilma Belle Hummer, Mary Alice Morrow, Loretta McNarney, Francis Miser, Henry Nixon, James Niblick, Howard Paullus, Ruth Robin- son, Irma Rudig, Betty Sims, Edith Schlemmer, Elizabeth Schlemmer, David Teague, Joe Votaw, Rosiland Votaw, Thelma Votaw, Dortha Bryant, Lera Mae Delauter, and Martha Big- gerstaff. FOURTH HONOR ROLL Bryant, Edith Burke, Edna Crist, Katherine Duffey, James Durnbaugh, Gladys Hale, Harold Haupert, Rolland Hipskind, Vivian Hipskind, Nancy Ann Cowgill, Helen Holderman, Wilma Belle Hummer, Harry J. Hutchens, William Johnston, Gene Knotts, Ber- niece Lavengiood, Katherine Martin, Frances Miser, Henry Nixon, Kathryn Payne, Marion Pottenger, Irma Rudig, Ramon Smith, William Stettler, Joseph Votaw, and Elizabeth Wil- liams. : aed cs = : =a é Nees E ah 7A) Af Vise t gf ¥. a) RSS et Ee Ay De ; oe cP, NN SS é x ' P= A ies = = : “y FerOrr@erOs0 Oe 81220220 e 8 ee o2 8220928118908 12 8120181121811 O2 81182 811O 218110010102 OrrD The Sycamore Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the advertisers and donors and to all those who have made possible this publication. An Appreciation 3. 19O 09S oe O19 O10 Ber Dee oe Ger Gee Gor Sor Ser Ger Ser Seo Gor Oeo Gee Ger Ore Ger Gee B00 W 00 WoO oe Ooo Bor Gee Hoe Woe Gee Soe Wer S++ Ooo Ger Geo Ooo Oe Gero Oe Oo Ooo Oo ++ Oro Oe+ Ser Ooo Ser }} | SEP My) Charles Battliner Showalter Studio J. Stephanatos : Olympia Candy Kitchen James Showalter Dr. W. 8. Pratt Tremont Barber Shop Howard Jones Indiana Barber Shop H. B. Hutchens D. E. Purviance Wabash Produce Co. Home Telephone Co. M. C. Brubaker Dr. Sholty The Plain Dealer Downs Coal Co. Hess Schlemmer Will Donovan Abe Sposeep Son Mygrant’s Barber Shop C. S. Baer Dr. Don Harpham C. H. Lasalle George C. Hipskind Dean Wakefield W. C. Stevens Ridgeway Lumber Co. Reeves and Brown C. C. Schade Kenneth Dawes | Otto Swan _ Wabash Implement Co. Wabash Motor Shop G. S. Shoe Store - - Beitman, Wolf Co. iii Dr. Arch Porter _ Perry Cross’ Radiator Shop ] Craft Coal Co. Pontius Drug Store _ Wm. F. McDonald J | J. C. Penney L Dr. Naugle Wabash County Loan Trust Co. DONORS Frank Daugherty The Gray Shoppe Clupper Sales Co. Lewis’ Paint Shop Drs. Sailors Baker J. D. Conner Jr. L. H. Thompson King, Hipskind Co. Oscar A. Martin Co. W. F. Warrington Dickson Bros. D. W. Malloch C. K. Johnson Bradley Bros. Mrs. Bert Martin Talbert Bros. P. E. Crumrine Ernie Rumpf Jordan’s Men’s Wear I. W. Lutz Son Louis Wolf E. O. Ebbinghouse McNarney Bros. Groceries Lewis Good’s Meat Market W. J. Creighton Winbrenner’s Grocery Mrs. Hoefer, Millinery D. C. Lavengood Kothe, Wells Bauer Schlemmer Bros. Small Bros. Superior Bakery Gackenheimer Drug Store Elmer Tomlinson D. S. Miller Son William Mickael Davis Flower Shop Dr. Fults John Richards Scheerer Bros. W. H. Anderson Bockman’s Shoe Store Dell Huddleston Homer Hoover Wabash Abstract Loan Company Ward Beauchamp T. W. McNamee Ford Meter Box RK. H. Ford Earl Tucker Wabash Foundry W. F. Christman J. C. Huff Son Kraut Grocery Resneck-Berger Co. Yarnelle Lumber Co. Wabash Cabinet Co. Shine Shoe Co. Wabash Jewelry Store Howard Teel J. M. Price Son John W. Joy N. P. Lavengood R. C. Howard Sam Moore Hanes Philipott Luke Miller Rogge Bros. Kramer the Kleaner What-Not Shoppe Charles Mattern Chas. Luckey Home Electric Shop Homer T. Showalter Indiana Beauty Shoppe L. M. Scott George W. Martin W. A. McNamee A. H. Smith Walmer Son Northern Indiana Power Co. J. B. Oldfield Stoops Bros. Johnson’s Clothing Store P. W. Needham Harve F. Haupert A. F. Fudge Sands’ Barber and Beauty Shop Farmers Wabash National Bank o 7 “cieb ; Yh Sa NN gos =(v LG is —r( � . a = ee ae ; aN. ¢ zs aa Y ask A a ) Sa a = — : . [a ewe SS aS = PCL TA eS LEZ a { pS . i =AtONK rer h SS Read SS} LEY tis) My Sy a, =; g Ss ar ‘ oN c Pas Ww AY : ‘ie 5 B Sy. = i a ae Se en Gin a � ) — : s 2 —_—— 3 y ! £ we “A —- . E ' ; Sree TF —2 : Saw PSA “ tA F010 OO 190009 O 91 O09 O99 O29 Oo BeBe Oe W129 o+ Oo Oo WoO ee Ger B+ e+ Ooo Go O01 G++ G2 O29 WoO ee G eG 0G e0 GO o1 Ooo Oo Oo Oo Gee Gor Wer Ger Gor Ger e+ ose Oo Oe Oe Ger Oer Ger Manchester College ERA ary pes — Re Oe ee Gere Ger Ser @er Ger Or Ger Or Ser Ger Ser Ser See See See Ber Sor Ser Ser @er er Ger Ger Ser G or Ger Ser Ger Gor Ser Ger Or Ger Gor Gor Gor or Wor Gor Sor Gor Ooi Ger Ser Ger Sor Gon) Ger Sor Ger Sor Oer Ooo Wer Sor Ger Sor Ger Sor Ger Sor Ger Gs Ger Gee @er Ger Gor Ger Sor Ger Sor Ger Ser Gor Ser Oe A Standard College—State Accredited. A broad curriculum—College, Education, Business, Music and Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand students. An ideal location, a beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a college chime, hospital, dormitories, gymnasium-auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses are very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin, address OTHO WINGER, President, North Manchester, Indiana. Pyrr try tet fey tet ry tet ty tet ey oe ot se sy sess sess se ste sess sets ss syste sess sess syste sees sess ses stesso esses sete ee : 22 O99 O99 Ore Ore O19 Ore Ose Oo Gee O12 Oe Oo O19 O10 O10 eG 19 O-2 ee Be Wer O19 ee 1 O19 Ber O11 Or O12 O19 Oe Be Gor Os + Weer B19 O20 Be Oo9 O22 O12 Oe Oe Ges Ore Ore Oe Ooo Ore Serer Gere = = 029 @ 2999 ©2209 O09 @ e+ Bos O91 9 O ee er er Oo Oe O or O oe er Wer ee er er ooo ++ Oo Gee Ore Ger Ooo Ooo oo Bee er Bor Oe Ser Ber : : Qe Ooo @er Oe Or Gor Geo Oee Goo Geo Wer Wer Ger Ger Sor Gor Sor Ser Gee Geo @er Ger Ser er Ser Ooo er, $9 W O00 O 0 Oo Oo Bor Gor Gor Bor Gor Oo Oo Wor Oo Wor Wer Ger Soe Gor Gor Ser Gor Gor Gor Gor Ger Ger Ger Gor Gor Ger Ger Gor Ger Ger Ser Gor Ger Ser Wer Ser Ger Sor Sor Ger or Ooo Gor Gee Ooo Oer Ser Ger Oer Or Serer Geog : 3 or ed lS Wea i) . RS Ye yr pn (i Bars A A yy bel Y A ice A Fe Oh ee ek are : Kb 3 oe PSS =) ” al yf == — gE ¥ oy ys } ss ves ay Af-4 , Ul x ja {i hae Om E eB. ——e = — = I ; Dy 4 a A )f : Peery he AY ¢ . : F f e ye ae Pe + See 25 ea VW ux a Sudiana Business Cullege A reliable institution, that stands high in the estimation of the pub- lic. It has reached this position solely upon service and_ merit. Good, honest, everyday hard work has always been urged upon the part of students. This idea, coupled with a sensible, sane, and modern program will get results. Results count. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logan- sport, Anderson, Kokomo, Colum- bus, Richmond, Vincennes or In- dianapolis. Ora E. Butz, President. For “Budget of Information” see, write or tele phone James _ T. Maher, Manager, MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Indiana QUALITY ABOVE ALL : = : 4 ry = 4 : . Hj 4 4 ) a “A rs a il 4 a i Somaed 7 � ee We = eee Ooo Ore @ ee @er Ore @or Sor Ger Gor or Ger Ger Sor Ger Ger Ser Ger Gor Serer Wer Oer Ger Oer Ger Ore 0 +O O09 O00 O01 WoO oe Oo Oo O er Goro Oer Oo or Ger Oo or Oer Wer SoG Oe Oo GoGo Oe Ger | ¢ 3 te f ne O99 @ 00 Ooo Ooo Oe Ooo @er es, Herff- Jones Co. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 2 2 School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WABASH HIGH SCHOOL 0900002 O02 O09 O09 99 O99 O99 ee e+ Oo Gores O02 O09 Boe or Oo Oo or Ooo Oo Oo Wee Gor Oe Bee Ber Heo Oe Ger er Gor Ser oe Hee Sor Wer wry Try tet tet fy tet te ty ed te se ee ee ee er ee er er a Ore ey fet tet tet et tet ee ee ets eee i oo oe a et Pe 090220 99 O 000 © +9 O29 O99 O19 O29 O09 9 O19 O09 oe O10 ++ O19 e919 O29 O91 +9 +9 G9 O +9 +e O ee Oo Woe Gee Seo Ser: ? aXe What College? What Course? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Has twenty-five years of honorable history. Has membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Has the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Has a three-year course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. Has a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Has unusual advantages for student self-support. Has a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG 800 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana B00 O09 O29 O09 O00 O00 00 G00 G02 G or O99 O99 O29 O19 190 Gor Oo Oo O19 O19 O19 O19 +919 eee Oo O99 O12 O19 O19 Oe Woe eee GeO Oer® aman a Mee Ta Te py SCHOOL ANNUALS BY THE | TERRE HAUTE VLAN t SEY FUN The, TERRE HAUTE | ENGRAVING CoO. 5 Creators W Designers Ne °f Dintinctive Clear Booty TT RRE HAUTE, INDEANA YW St ls cs in 9) =) — = , me ‘: t | sl] OO o. = WW a eo | Ce J WZ SecA aa jr 4 —a , er ee 0 ——— ee HW oxe=———_—_—_—_———— : : a a a Z, es a O Z fe) M c rH o BUT THE MELODY LINGERS ON.”