Berne French Township High School - Our Yesterdays Yearbook (Berne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1916 volume:

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Q? xT': 459 4 ,Z ' I , D I Q 93 A 'Ad' 1 ' 3, 1 may Number of The ,Budget DED1 CA TI ON O The Berne High School---the institution that stands for the disciplining of mind and body, for broader visions, for higher ideals, for greater enthusiasm to live upright lives, and for gen- uineness in all actions---this, the fnal issue of The Budget is afectionately dedicated Allen County Pubilc Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 SALU TA TION S we take leave of the institution that has given us four years of hard work in mental training, WE submit tbis issue of THE BUDGET in the bope that it may in some respect, at least, reflect the life of the school and the com- bined eforts of the class and staff of Sixteen and that it may in years to come recall fond memories of the years thus spent. The Board of Education J, F. LEHMAN vrhwc EL R R QLHLK ICIDITH ARMINTA BECK. A.B Princxi-:il Englibh, Latin ASA SPRl'N13l'lR, A. B. Assistant Principal cinnre. Mauna! Trniuiiif F. Il The Faculty Mathematics . HUFF. sum. 1-' I' tai 1'-.BNA PR.-XNM ., ,. flerniziu. IJ -mertic Suzcutt MARTHA B.-Xl'Ml LARTN History. Engliwh .T ' LSEN DHS Q Class Colors NILE GREEN AND CREAM Class Flower LI LY-OF-THE-VALLEY Class Motto LABOR OMNIA VINCITU FRANCES IRENE REUSSER Ohl he upoiz the single life! Forego it. Aphag President IVQ Budget Staffg Vice- President of High School IV. Frances will soon change her name and go to house-keeping. CLARENCE HIRSCHY V The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Are-nag Class President Hg Track III, IVg Basket-ball II, III, IVQ President Athletic Association IV. Abe intends to go west to seek his fortune. E LORENA SPRUNGER Judge me by what I am and thou shalt find me fairest. Alphag Class President Ig Alpha Presi- dent IIIQ Budget Staffg President Ger- man Club. Glory will take up college work after a few years of rest from high school. JOE F, HABEGGER Life is too short for mean anxieties. Alphag Editor-in-Chief of Budgetg Track III, IVg High School Cheer Leader lVg Orchestra III, lVg High School Secre- tary-Treasurer Ilg Class Play III. Joe will try his skill at pedagogy for a year or two. after which he will take up college work. IRENE STUCKY She has an eye that can speak though. her tongue were silent. Arena: Arena Pianist IV. Sis will undoubtedly be found among the happy housewives in a few years. ERMIN DAVID BIXLER Let the world slide. let the world go: A fig for care, a fig for woe. Arena: High School President IV: Class Reporter III: Budget Staff: Arena Presi- dent III: Orchestra IV. Bixie will follow in the footsteps of his father and he a jeweler. 0 CORDELIA RIESEN Modest and capable, and with a heart as big as all outdoors. Arena: Vice-President of Class I: Class Secretary III. Cordelia will he found in a district school next year. RUFUS H. BLOVVERS I can but think of thy joyous air, Thy laughing eyes and thy shining hair. Alpha: Track III, IV: Basket-hall III, IV: Budget Staff. Booser will take care of the farm next year and later he intends to take up college work. LESTER SMITH If they had only left poor Adam's ribs alone. Arena: Basket Ball Team IV: Class Presi- dent III: Arena President IV: Track Team IV: Orchestra III, IV: Business Manager of The Budget . Schrnity will stay at home and get ready for future life. LEONA SPRUNGER Sat and gazed with those hazel eyes, Her mind far off in the azure skies. Arena: Budget Staff: Vice-President Ger- man Club. Leona is learning the 'ihouse-keepinfv trade . 1:- DAVID D. BIXLER Honor comes by diligence. Alpha: Alpha Secretary IV: Track: Bud- get Stad: Class Secretary IV. Davie will teach at Dutch College next year. CHARLOTTE BARBARA STENGEL As quiet as a mouse - As yet no trap has caught her. Arena. Lottie will be found among the Hei- delberg students next year. 9 THEODORE ALWIN v. d. SMISSEN My tongue within my mouth I rein, Who talks much must talk in vain. Alphag Track Team IVg Orchestra III, IV. Alwin will take up a college course at Bluffton next year, EDNA D. NEUENSCHWANDER 'Tis modesty that makes them seem di- vine. Arenag Budget Staffg Arena Pianist III, Edna will stay at home at present and help her mother in managing the home. RAYMOND C. WULLIMAN 'Tis the good reader that makes a good book. Alphag Class President IVQ Track III, IVg Basket-ball IV. Woolie is not fully decided as to the future. but undoubtedly will attend'some institution of advanced learning. , ILMA E. BAUMGARTNER A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Arena: Class Reporter IVg Arena Vice- President III. ' Pete is preparing to be a model house- mistress. 10 SYBILLA GERTRUDE SPRUNGER So modestg half her worth is not known. Alphag Class Secretary-Treasurer Ig High School Pianist IH, IVQ Orchestra III, IV. Sybilla will be a star at the piano after her graduation from the conservatory. DANIEL PAUL TEETER Trittary trot, trittary trot, The faster he went, the farther he got. Alphag Track Team III, IVQ Orchestra IV. D. P. will take up muck farming. MABEL HIRSCHY Silence is more eloquent than words. Alphag Class Reporter. Mabelle will take up the study of nursing at Detroit, Mich., next winter. CLINTON SOLDNER I know you by the waggling of your head. Alphag Class Play lllg Basket-ball II, Ill, IVQ Budget Staff. Brains will attend Purdue to study scientific farming. 11 FLORENCE ELIZABETH LEHMAN Your hero should be tall, you know. Arenag Budget Staff. Flossie will take up Music and Do- mestic Science next year. 1 PEARL MARGUERITE ATZ It's wiser being good than had. Alpha: Class Secretary Hg Budget Staff, Pearl will attend Heidelberg University next year. CLASS SONG OF '16 NVhen the tie of warm affection Stirs the hearts of one and all, Sweet the sense of exaitation Common vict'ries to recall: Or our thoughts are filled with memories Of our common weal and woe As we stand upon life's threshold And to graver duties go. Standing on the brink of life, XVe strain our misty eyes to see 'Where the flood of 'mes will bear Expectant barq e nd oarsmen free, Reverent steals the sense of power That must charge the coming years, As they bear us swiftly onward, Filled with laughter or with tears. P. A., 'l6. 12 Senior Class History The present Senior class entered the B. H. S. September 9, 1912, with an enrolment of thirty-three. Indeed were we verdant Freshies , but each one acknowledged it and strived to attain a higher degree in the future. The expression, all great things have small beginnings . applies very much to our class. Our number, we are sorry to state, was lessened before our first mile-stone was reached. The members which dropped out 'were Gertrude Kerr, Daniel Graham and Leonard Baumgartner. But. nevertheless, the other members went on with more 'zest, in order to make up for the removal of the above mentioned. YEAR 1912-13-FRESHMAN YEAR Class Oflicers President - - - LORENA SPRUNGER Vice-President - CORDELIA RIESEN Secretary-Treasurer SYBILLA SPRUNGER Pianist - - - GERTRUDE KERR Sergeant ---- HERBERT BURDGE The class flower chosen was the delicate and fragrant lily-of-the-valley, of which we are still proud. The colors chosen were the present colors, Nile-green and cream. The faculty for the first year of school consisted of Mr. Huff. Miss Beck, Miss Lehman and Mr. Kleuh. Social Events The only social gathering held during our Freshman year was held at the home of Ermin Bixler. Results of this party may yet be seen by the flashlight taken on this occasion. YEAR 1913-14-SOPHOMORE YEAR At the beginning of the Sophomore year the membership of the class was twenty-seven, five having given up their high school career. They were, Minnie Baumgartner, Trueman Ray, Herbert Burdge, Ella Garber and Mary Lehman. l'Ve felt sorry for our loss, but rejoiced over the arrival of two new members, namely Pearl Atz and Martha Lehman. Class Officers N, President - - - CLARENCE HIRSCHY Vice-President' - - LESTER SMITH Sec-retary-Treasurer - PEARL ATZ Pianist - - - SYBILLA SPRUNGER Sergeant - - - JGE HABEGGER 13 The faculty members were Mr. Huff, Miss Beck, Miss Grimm, Miss Smith, Mr. Records and Mr. Schindler. Social Events The parties of the class held during the second year were four in number. The first was held in Lehman's Grove: the second was a pigeon roast, held at the home of Frances Reusser in the old shop . The third was a sleighing party, held at the home of Clinton Soldner. This is very memorable, for the snow was nearly gone, but by no means forgotten. The fourth and last of the year was a farewell party, given for Sylvan Rohrer, held at the home of Joe Habegger. YEAR 1914-15-JUNIOR YEAR At the beginning of our third year the class roll was again decreased by the removal of Sylvan Rohrer to Texas and the entry of Martha Lehman to the class of 1915. Martha Boegly and Ada Heare withdrew during the year. Class Oflicers President ---- LESTER SMITH Vice-President - - - ILMA BAUMGARTNER Secretary-Treasurer - - CORDELIA RIESEN The class decided to have our president act as representative in the teachers' representative body. During the Junior year we decided to continue the publication of The Budget and the officers, elected for the year 1915-16, assisted the class of 1915 to publish their Annual. Our class motto was also decided upon during the Junior year and reads as follows: Labor omnia vincit, or: Labor overcomes all things. The faculty consisted of Mr. Huff, Miss Beck, Miss Prange and Mr. Sprunger. Social Events Five social gatherings of the class were held during the Junior year. The first was held in Lehman's Grove: the second at the home of Frances Reusser: the third was a sleighing party to the home of Pearl Atzg the fourth, likewise, was a sleighing party to the home of Gilbert Hirschy's. The last and most important was the Junior reception, given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Amos Reusser. During the summer Leona and Lorena Sprunger entertained the class. These social events all go to prove that the juniors were surely jolly juniors. YEAR 1915-16-SENIOR YEAR The dignified HJ Seniors entered upon their last year of high school work with heart and soul to make it the crowning year. Twenty-three were en- rolled but the number soon decreased to twenty-two through the removal of Lulu Allen to Bluffton, Ind. The class purchased class pins and rings, of which they are very proud. The class, as a whole, proved to be a successful class and graduated with honors. 14 lVe, the Senior class of 1916, are the first to graduate under a nine- months' course. Class Officers President - - - RAYMOND XVULLIMAN Vice-President ---- ERMIN BIXLER Secretary-Treasurer - - A DAVID BIXLER The faculty consisted of Mr. Huff, Miss Beck, Miss Prange, Miss Baum- gartner and Mr. Sprunger. T Social Events The first class meeting, which was a reception to the Freshmen, was held at the home of Joe Habegger. This was given in order to initiate the Fresh- men into the social part of high school life. The second social event was a farewell party, heldtin Lehman's grove in honor of Lulu Allen. The third social was held at the home of Sybilla Sprunger. The social life of the class was enjoyed by all, and, in order to keep up the spirit of the class in coming years, the following officers were elected for the year l9l6-17: President, Lorena Sprungerg vice-president, Irene Stuckyg secretary-treasurer, David Bixler. L. S., '16, SENIOR REMINISCENCE Ah, distinctly we remember, in that cool and bright September, When we first, all weak-kneed Freshmen, entered the assembly door, We recall our first class picture-and it surely is a bore, We were Freshmen-nothing more. The next year our class grew stronger, as we stayed in high school longer, And we came to find a meaning in that title, Sophomore, For the fact is, we were working-ah, no more they found us shirking, Over Geom we labored somewhat harder than before. We, as juniors, were disdainful-we were free from comp's, so painful And in spring we were delighted when our rules were things of yore, We were rare and radiant juniors in those happy days of yore, Only juniors-nothing more. Senior year bore to extinction, we forsook the class distinction, ' Fuss, fancies and old traditions which were followed years before. For the truth was, we were older, and our minds were growing bolder, As we tried to do things bigger than were ever done before. 15 4.1 I+ 5 if ST! W HU 5 M W ' 'QHi ' W . f' f-J ! ,-X I X 'QI 1 - ff fzf rhiuea T Y YM. P ' dig? more JY? 1 ' s p X ,. S Y 1 1 ' ,f '0 f , '54 I 'K A If K ww K f Ki? NS, lb 3? s 1' ,!' ck if u w W lxl' 0 l:f I ll mx 'V i ' s XSL Fx . XJ 5 -- Sl . 77 A jUNIOR'S TALE lThe wryter is somewhat indebted to one Geoffrey Chaucer. VVhan Coinmone Schoole with its last examme is o'er, Thanne longen folks to gon on pilgrimages. And after man hath closed its friendly door. And students for to seeken newer strondes, shire's ende, Berne they wende, labor for to fynde, thru this darke world's grynde And specially from the Of Adams Countye to That learning and that That them shall holpen VVhen I had wended on my pilgrimage To Berne High with full devout courage, One day was come to that communitie VVell nigh five and twenty in a companye, Cf sondry folk, by adventure ifalle In felaschipe, and pilgrims were we alle, VVho would in books for four yeres studye Welle, That in the ende the teachers all might telle How many thanne had come out to be Wyse. This was our waye thence as I you devyse: The first yere in that lande had much of woe, And many from our number back did goeg The older folk who'd been there long before, Did cryticise our studye more and more. All thru that tyme our sorrow's oler us swept.. We weren 1-Treshiesu and Sophomores , ill kept' v But from the gloome our triumph did appeare, So that whann finished was last yere, Our place was made amonge the men who were- Wle love the honored name of junior. And in the winter, whan the snowe did falle, Our good knights rallied to the basket-balle. In this and other sports they fought full welleg ln track did they the rest by far excelle. Our delegates are seene in every field, Wlhere one for classe a lance can wield. NVell given-our receptione did full Welle delyght All those who attended on that faire nyghte. The nobilitie were escorted to the door By a 'squire with golde buttons behind and 'fore, XVe move in all societie with ease- Our knights of far renowne. and faire ladies: Wfith many a partye do we lyghten lyf, And so forget our labor and our stryfe. XVe are in sooth a merrye companye. XVe'll have a jolly tyme. whyle here we be. XVe're glad there is a full twelve months ahead Before we needs must earne our dailie bread. XVe'll labor, strive, and ever bravely fyght To uphold dere true Maroone and XVhyte. Now. whan we've brot you greetings, everyone. This tale will, like all ended tales, be done. D JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class OFFICERS President TILLMAN HIRSCHY Vice-President - AUSTIN LEHMAN Secretary-Treasurer EDISON SPRUNGER Motto Paddle your own canoe Class Colors Class Flower Maroon and VVhite VV11ite Lilac Class Roll CARL AMSTUTZ AGNES ATZ IRA BAUMGARTNER RUTH BOCKMAN ANDREW COOK GERHARD FRANZ PAUL KATTMANN AUSTIN LEHMAN MENNO LEHMAN NAOMI MARTZ WILMA RAWLEY AGNES SCI-IENK CLIFTON GILLIOM ELMER GILLIOM CLARENCE SPRUNGER AMOS HABEGGER IRVIN HIRSCHY TILLMAN HIRSCHY VELMA SCI-IUG HOMER SIPE IRA STUCKEY EDISON SPRUNGER j,. , . .. , . . --y I ,---1 -..-,,,4fw .M-. --1 -'N Q4 - -N . , .,- -. . ms... 2, - ..,. . -. ,af . , 19 'T 1 1 1 5 . in I1 EEL yy L ' 'if fx' : ' ':,3,,h,:'-B Lf--6 ecf1'S.?3' U --f-'L L fC5AAQqe 'J I .gil X D, N I W ' J Q 6 I 1 'S v-'- Leg. Qe Q 1 fs-A K 5 uf v Q . fill ' 2 ? 1 u -di ,aff I Y.51 -n qi, .-f-5---. f ,0- Ug-Z-L.f-1 ,-5,4544 x ' Q N 1 V :F , L,-gL...q ,T tea. -R ge .1-inf' H . ,. 5:61-ZQ Q .,......, QQ ' 'GgI?'I.ZJi The Sophomores Last year our class found out what it meant to be initiated. Everything was new to us, but perhaps we made no worse mistakes than classes before us have done. This year we commenced school with a little more confidence because we were now Sophomores. Mathematics was our greatest trouble, but after the first few weeks of Geometry were over we felt more free and had time for pleasure, During the first semester we had a party at the home of a classmate and it was here that we took the opportunity of getting acquainted with our new teachers. On Ha1lowe'en the second social gathering was held and it proved a success in giving everybody the Halloween spirit. At our last party the big event was the pulling of our fortune. W'ho would have thought that Clinton Sprunger would be an orator, Irlene Franz a teacher, Edna Braun a missionary, and other members of the class such prominent personages as reformers, nurses, politicians, preachers, civil engineers, bachelors and old maids! These social functions helped to keep our class united and developed a good class spirit. Although our class as yet has achieved nothing very brilliant, it is getting nearer the mark. This year several of its members have shown their literary ability by taking part in debate and many have taken the Bible Study which was offered. The Sophomore boys have tried to make headway in athletics and, although they received scratches and hurt noses in nearly every game of basket-ball, they are not discouraged and their practice will soon show results. The Sophomore year, as a whole, has been quite successful and we are proud that it still has twenty-seven members. H. li. N., '18 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class Prendent I-Ik LENI REUSSER Vxce Prebldent ARVFDA RUMPLE Searetary Treasurer HTLEN NICKEL Class Flower Goldenrod ELIZ. v. cl. SMISSEN ALIEDA SPRUNGER CLINTON SPRUNGER HOVVARD SPRUNGER VICTOR SPRUNGER GLADYS STAUFFER EUGENE WECHTER PAUL LUGINBILL RUSSELL MERRIMAN x , 0 I 41 V' 5 F ' x I N 0 , X .A Min, wh 1 7 ' . 0, i x H A :Q - 7 u AL -f-- f. ? eqf m , --4 ,. ' ' ' F .,-1:11-d wen Q! A' ur- 1 V' -Q--fu U- Q A Q 5'-ff -1- -111-L.-40 I , -A Y , - Av kf'9'1-14 .pi-s . X I Las- , - Q ,J T - -1- -, - -fs ' ' - ' - ...A . - A ,, Vi- - AY -5 VY. f ,Ni N 4 x A-is ' ' ,VN All ?, ,n-. Y ' . S aus in---0 xi 'N -, o N , .pseu- 1 s 'IL gf' ff' 5 -- - V - LA, E fm -f-fr 1, . is ' 1 l'l'1lf '-'ru- Tk- v--1-Q 'I '-'S-a fAL- L , . in . - A .. i ' ! -A A'-'Q eg ' 517' ,,f'I:l GF'1Ayzl7.J The Class of 1919 It was in the fall of 1915 when the Tribe of 1919, a band of youths and maidens, twenty-one in number, gathered in the halls of the Berne high school, and, while they were assembled 'lSally arose and said: Friends, let us this day select from our number a leader who shall direct the activities of the Tribe of '19 through the first year With much credit and wisdom. Thereupon the tribe, after careful council. determined that Kunzie shall be made this great and mighty leader. This great and mighty leader directed the activities, which were many and of great import, with a sagacious eye and a mighty arm. He brought his tribe of youths and maidens through the initiative rites of the powerful and ancient Tribe of '16 unmolested: he rallied his stalward and swift-footed comrades together to defend their colors against the haughty Tribe of '18, who arrayed themselves against the youthful tribe in basket-ball, and, after many a great struggle the youthful tribe crushed the haughty to the ground and carried home the bacon, and in all battles, both mental and physical, did he direct the maneuvers of his tribe par excellence. Because of the many great victories won, the tribe presented its brave warriors with good sweaters as a token of appreciation for their valor. Thus the Tribe of '19 surmounted the tribulations of the Freshman year and today stand ready to do honor to their colors through the three years of tribulations that lie between them and freedom. 25 The Freshman Class OFFICERS President - FRANK KUNTZ Vice-President - - LESTER SCHUG Secretary-Treasurer FRANK MILLER Motto En, Avant LForWardj Class Colors Class Flower Purple and Gold Red Rose Class Roll SURELDA RIESEN JOHN SCHINDLER 'X VICTOR BAGLEY LYDIA LIECHTY LESLIE SPRUNGER ESTHER BINTZ LESTER SCHUG PAUL SPRUNGER FRANK KUNTZ ' HAROLD REUSSER ' LEOTA SPRUNGER WILLARD HIRSCHY - ROLAND v. d. SMISSEN RUTH ROHRER RALEIGH SIPE FRANK MILLER - MARIE HILTY ' RALPH MARTZ I 1 27 x ka K x X 5 ai 1 ik wb M Qu xy. - - ' x 'lx1'- x, .- f v , - .. x ., .erjl ' . ' Q K . E Y :'. N 3 ,rf N J N, ' O Y ff 'E'QQ,:E?:x ,f v. .FN ' Z.. ' QS.-ke: - , 5g:,:M-j..'.. , 'Q' N5-Jvps S' v X sz QQ Q X THE BUDGET STAFF EDITORIALS SELF-GOVERNMENT Dr. NV. L. Bryan, president of the Indiana State university, in The ln- diana Daily Student says: I believe heartily in the maximum of self-govern- ment in families. schools and universities. It is true that parents, teachers and faculties have the heavy legal and moral responsibility of seeing that good habits and customs are established and maintained, and can not divest themselves of this responsibility in case bad habits and customs are tolerated by saying that they have turned matters over to others. Qn the other hand, there must be a measure of self-government even in the case of little children, and as young people grow older there must be more and more. Good sys- tems of self-government have sometimes been maintained in the high schools and even in the elementary schools. There are small colleges and great universities where excellent systems of self-government are maintained. In general, faculties are willing to turn over such matters to students as far as students are willing to become seriously responsible. How long will it be till Berne gets this spirit! There is no reason why our progressive little town should not take up the new ideas of education. We think the honor-system of self-government would be a great im- provement in our schools. Because the schools, with school spirit very much like the school spirit here, have been successful with these new sys- tems. The pupils seem to be strong for a change. If everyone would try and put himself or herself in the students' place and give both sides a fair consideration, self-government would surely gain enough trust that it would be given an opportunity to show what it can do. And if it is introduced. everyone who is true to himself will find one of the greatest things ever introduced into a school. o One of the greatest factors in the appearance and general make-up of a school paper is the service of the company that does the work. That is particularly true of The Budget which is printed by the Berne XVitness Company. The various efficient and experienced employees of this establishment have done their best to make The Budget a neat and well organized magazine. The ideas and suggestions given us by the heads of the different depart- ments have been instrumental in giving the paper its present form. The personal interest and enthusiasm shown by every employe of the company with whom we have come in contact has added much to the pleasure of the work and has been an excellent example. It is fitting, therefore, that we take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation and gratitude for the efticient and loyal service of the Berne lVitness Company that has done so much to make The Budget one of the best of its class. 29 Some of our readers may think that the Editorial department has be- come rather lean this year: we think the same in some instances. In this final issue we thought it best to make known the deep and underlying reason for the said poverty of material. That reason is that we were so deeply im- pressed by the scathing criticisms received during the year that we were unable to think of any safe subject to write on. So we thought that the less said, the better. Hence the unusual silence in the editorial section. .,.Ol. Since the beginning of school in September, 1915, you have heard much about school spirit. Many calls have been made upon you to support the numerous activities of the high school and help make them a success. All of you are acquainted with the plea: Come out and show your school spirit if you have any. XVe. the Staff. feel that we have had the support of the school both in subscribing and contributing. It might, however, have been better. Yet, we are always thankful for the friends we have had and grate- ful for the support given. The student that takes an active interest in all the activities of the school, whether or not his interest lies along each par- ticular line, shows a good school spirit which, we are pleased to state, is far from being extinct in the B. H. S. To you, the student body of the Berne high school, we bid a farewell and express our heartiest wishes for the prosperity and success for the future publication of The Budget. i-.O As this is the last issue of The Budget for this year, the editor wishes to acknowledge his indebtedness to many friends in general and few in par- ticular. Much credit for the success of the publication is due to faithful con- tributors, and to the Seniors who have always been ready to work and boost for the general welfare of the magazine. I-le also wishes to express his ap- preciation for the interest and splendid support of the student body, faculty and to the staff, who have been untiring in their efforts to help and adviseg and also to the kind friends whose generous praise has meant so much. 30 LITERARY PATRIOTISM What is patriotism? Did you ever stop to reflect upon what it embraces? There is born in every manly breast the determination to defend the thing he loves. XVe strike down the enemy who would invade our homes, and guard our interests and fire-places at the peril of our lives. There is no sentiment so strong as love: no sacrifice too great for those we love. This is the underlying principle of genuine patriotism, the foundation of true loy- alty to country. The patriot is he who, loving his country, is willing not only to light, but, if need be, to die for it. lt is this sentiment which gives to human governments their strength, security, and permanency. 'It is this sentiment which nerves the soldier to duty, and gains his consent to service and sacrifice. The strongest and best government is the one which rests upon the reverent affection of its own people: and the nearer the government to the people, and the people to the government, the stronger becomes the sentiment of patriotism, and the stronger becomes the government itself. The laws are of little or no value if they do not have behind them the respect and love of the people. W'hen patriotism is gone out of the hearts of the masses, the country is nearing dissolution and death. Did you ever seriously consider what it means to be a lighting patriot? Many people preach and profess patriotism, but the true patriot is he who practices it, and he can seldom practice it by proxy. Patriotism is the abso- lute consecration of self to country: it may call for the total abandonment of business, it may involve the turning away from plans which have been formed for a 1ife's career, the surrendering of bright prospects, the giving up of ambition in a chosen work, the sundering of the ties of home and family, almost the snapping of the heart-strings which bind us to those we love. It may mean disease. contracted by exposure, or from wounds in battle. It may mean imprisonment, insanity or death. It may mean hunger, thirst and starvation. This, however, will seem insignificant in that overmastering love of country, in that burning patriotism which should fill the souls of the boys and men, in that high and noble purpose which will then animate all, that they may be able to save to themselves, to their families and their fellow countrymen the best and purest government ever known, and to mankind the largest and best civilization in the world. RAYMOND WULLIMAN, '16. 31 OPPORTUNITY Many young people size up life in a wrong way, in a pessimistic way. They say. lf I had opportunities -they think only of the other fellow, the chance he had and how he succeeded. The world is always full of opportunities. No person in the United States can rightfully say that circumstances have shut out his opportunities. Think of some of our great men, such as Booker T. XVashington, Abraham Lincoln, Hill, and countless others who were poor people with few oppor- tunities. History has many examples. It is cowardly to say we have had no advantages, and no one who ever says so is worthy of becoming great. lt is the people who pick up the oppor- tunities which others have thrown away that actually become famous. XVe cannot wait until some A'great chance presents itself, but we must make use daily of all little opportunities that come in our way. Every day we may tell the truth when a lie might pass: we may be kind and gentle to the unfortunate, and do the right even if our companions do scorn us. It takes courage for all these things, but we should do them rather than be weaklings who yield to temptation. No one can be careless about every-day duties and then be ready when some great opportunity presents itself. XYe must always have a desire for knowledge which we can obtain by observation, reading, study and conver- sation with those who are more intelligent than we. XVe must not associate with people who are idle and careless. XYe need the spirit of work above all. No boy or girl today, with ordinary intelligence, living in the United States, can lack opportunities. They are all around us. If we make one mistake, we should try never to make the same again: thereby one grows. Do not think that opportunity knocks at your door but once. That has been disproved by noted men and women. There are yet questions unanswered, problems to be solved. inventions to be improved, knowledge to be gained, fortune, fame and honor to be achieved by those who care for them. ILIXIA BAUMGARTNER, '16, CHRISTINE lf I could only hear her play the old violin! These were the words uttered by a wounded soldier. The doctor who was at his bedside begged of him to tell his sorrowful story. and this he did as soon as he was relieved from his terrible suffering. His story was pathetic, and it seemed to him :is though he could not finish it, but he did it with the courage of a soldier. and this was his story: Many years ago I lived in Virginia, down at the foot of a mountain. My parents were poor and our mode of living very simple. Our little home ' 32 xvas a log one. but many happy years were spent there. Across the field was the beautiful old mansion with the ivy creeping about it-that was where Christine lived. a dear little girl. Her golden curls clung close to her head and the sweet innocent look on her face made everyone love her. Although her parents were very wealthy and mine were poor, that never made any difference to either of us. Nearly every afternoon she would come over and play. My father was a good violinist, and we would sit together for hours and play the instruments until we both made quite a success of it. But death visited our home in the late fall and I lost my mother when I was but eighteen. It broke up our home and I was compelled to leave. My dear old grandmother in Germany earnestly begged me to come over and live with her. I dreaded to leave America, but did it for my grand- mother's sake. My last days there were spent with my father and Christine and were days of pleasure and sadness. The secret of my story has not yet been revealed, and it is this-she promised to marry me. The last evening I spent with her she played that beautiful 'Humoreske' with such sweet ex- pression that I burst into tears. Then I picked up my violin and we played our last piece together. Our parting was very sad, but we comforted our- selves by thinking of the future when I would return and claim my bride. My grandmother helped me in every possible way, and I received a three-years' college course. At the age of twenty-one, instead of finishing college, I joined the army. When war broke out, I was sent to war as I was in the standing army. My poor old grandmother was very heart-broken about it, for her husband and her only son were killed in the Franco-Prussian war. Three months' time proved that she had reason to worry, because at that time I was seriously wounded by a bomb and was taken captive by the English. Glancing up, his eyes fell on a crucifix at the side of his bed. For a few moments he was silent. then the doctor saw his lips move and, leaning over to hear the softly uttered words, heard him praying that he might yet see the beautiful face of Christine. just then he was seized by an attack of severe pain and his Wasted body, l eing unable to endure the terrible agony, fainted away. Several hours later, as he slowly regained consciousness, he heard the beautiful strains of a violin and his thoughts were immediately back to old Virginia. Could he possibly be awake or was it all a dream? But the music came nearer and nearer. and finally a figure stopped before his open door. Could it be-was it possible that his prayer was answered? The music stopped suddenly as the young lady's eyes met those of the sick boy. flames! she cried. springing to his bedside. Christine! he whispered, and she Hung her arms about his neck. The doctor. on his next round through the hospital. found blames much improved and the lately arrived American Red Cross nurse, who had been doing so much good for the patients. at his bedside. James smiled as he en- tered. and without being told. the doctor knew it was Christine. FRANCES REU?-SER, 'l6. 33 GRADUATION AT WOODBURY It was the merry month of May, the month of flowers and beauty. This seemed to harmonize with the pleasant atmosphere which seemed to surround the little school of Vlfoodbury. The Seniors were all looking forward to a bright commencement which was about to take place. The VVoodbury school had the reputation of being a very good school and therefore graduation from this school bestowed quite a bit of honor upon the graduate. Everybody made elaborate plans for com- mencement week and the Seniors were especially busy with orations, ex- aminations, dresses and the other graduating plans that usually accompany these affairs. But there was one girl in this class, named Marguerite, who was dreading the time of graduation to approach. Her outer appearances did not reveal this fact to other scholars and especially not to her girl friends who were to graduate also. The cause of this secret dread was the fact that she could not afford a new dress such as all the other girls had. When she would be with her girl friends she would join them in their plans and really imagine that she was going to have a new dress also. But Marguerite never betrayed to the others that she could not have a new dress, and all the girls seemed happy to think that they could all graduate in nice new gowns. But when Marguerite would reach her home and there find her mother working hard, it would all come back to her that she was not going to have that dress she had planned. Not only Marguerite was sad, for the mother worried because her daughter could not have a new dressg she keenly realized that Marguerite would feel out of place in her old muslin, and especially when she would have to deliver her oration. It was the custom in Woodbury for each graduate to deliver his or her oration in the town hall, which was always beautifully decorated and where large crowds would assemble. Each graduate would deliver his or her ora- tion the same evening and then it would be decided which had the best. Each one tried hard, and no one even thought of Marguerite's winning, be- cause they were sure she would not make the best appearance. But Mar- guerite at last tried to console herself with the thought that she might excel in her oration, if she could not have the dress. So she devoted all her time to her oration. When the night came when the orations were to be delivered, everybody seemed anxious and excited, and even Marguerite invited a little feeling of comfort in the thought of winning the oration, but at the same time the dress was not entirely forgotten. The time for commencing the evening program had arrived. Every available space was filled, for the class was large and most of the members were wealthy and had many friends. The piano sounded forth the opening notes of the march. All was excitement. Everybody was eager to get the first glimpse of some friend or relative. 'fOh! how splendid she looks, Isn't Annabel's dress elaborate ? and similar remarks were quite audible. The first oration of the evening was delivered by Marjory Weicking, 34 Judge IfVeicking's daughter. She stepped forward, dressed in a gown of the latest fashion. But alas, her mind evidently was busied with outer appear- ances, for memory seemed to fail her and she was unable to finish her oration successfully. The next was Annabel Ryan. She was a very bright girl and many were sure that she would be the winner of the evening. And so they pro- ceeded. Finally came Marguerite's turn. She stepped to the front with a slow, measured step and a very determined look on her face. Nobody seemed to show any particular excitement about this plain girl. But in the back part of the audience sat a plain-looking mother, and the face of Marguerite was suddenly illumined with a smile of wonderful beauty. There was a hush-with what eloquence this girl was speaking! Never before had they noticed her fine quality of tone, and never before had they seen her simple face transformed to one of such exquisite beauty. With what wonderful enthusiasm and eagerness she spoke! The plain dress was quite forgotten. No one gave that any thought. So completely had she captivated her audience that the hall rang with hearty applause. She was, of course, unanimously declared the victor of the evening. Marguerite felt very happy over her success, but scarcely happier than her mother, for the prize of the evening was a scholarship at one of the leading colleges. It had always been the mother's desire to give her daughter a liberal education. Now the problem had been solved. LORENA SPRUNGER, 'l6. THE LOST CHURCH One day, while waiting for my train at a small country station, I took out a few snapshots I had recently received from a friend in the Philippines, to help me pass my time. I was very much interested in one picture of a beautiful old cathedral, surrounded by woods, but I was rather puzzled at what my friend had written beneath it. The Lost Church, said a voice at my elbow. Have you seen it P I turned, startled to find a short, rather heavy-set man, standing at my shoulder. He had a heavy grey beard, twinkling eyes somewhat deep set and bushy grey eye-brows. In one hand he carried a small canvas bag, while in the other he had a cane about three feet long, with a beautiful blackhorn handle. No, I replied, smiling, I have not even heard of it before. I was wondering why it is called 'The Lost Church'. That, said the little gentleman, sitting down beside me, is because it is so hard to find. It was built by the Spaniards and is somewhere between Bai Lake and Manila, nearer the lake than Manila. It is also close to the Pasing river, but nobody can tell exactly where it is, for even after they have found it once, it is as difficult as ever to find again. Some people have spent four or live days hunting for it, and when they did find it, it was only an acci- dent. Sounds like a fairy story, doesn't it? 35 Yes, I laughed. Then-have you ever been there? I asked. The man smiled thoughtfully. Yes, I have, although that, too, was an accident. And then, as I looked curiously at him, he Went on: It was when I was a young man and anxious for adventures. A friend of mine and I had de- termined to visit the Philippines, so early in the fall tfor we thought the winter over there would be warm enough for usj we started from San Fran- cisco. W'e had a very stormy trip except for the last day and then we saw our first beautiful sunset. The ocean was quiet, with hardly a rippleg the sky a beautiful clear blue with only a few white Heecy clouds. The sun had been bright all day, but as it set it resembled a great ball of fire sinking into the water, and as my friend and I stood watching it, we saw the buildings of Manila rise like purple shadows between us and the sun. VVe landed at Manila the next morning, and for about a week were kept busy seeing the sights. Then, one evening we heard of 'the lost church'. My friend and I thought it very queer that such a large building would be so hard to find, and boasted that we could find it, and that without a guide. Accordingly we started the next morning with provisions enough for two days, although we said we would be back that evening. VVe traveled all morning, but found no sight of the church. Late in the afternoon we reached Bai Lake and knew that we had passed it. VVe camped at the lake that night and the next morning started back, determined to find the church. However, we were not so sure as the day before and decided on a new plan. We di- vided our provisions between us, and I went inland about a mile, while my friend stayed closer to the river than we had the day beforeg the one that would find the church first was to fire his revolver. I traveled hard all day trying to -cover so wide a path as possible, but still had not found it when the sun began to set. I then thought I must be close to Manila, but after walking for about an hour, came to the sudden and startling realization that I was lost. I fired several shots, but received no answer. The sun was entirely down by this time and my friend had my compass. As I was hungry, I sat down and ate my supper, saving a little for breakfast, provided I didn't reach Manila in time for that. I traveled on for quite a while,'not knowing where I was going, until finally I saw through the trees the light of a fire. Thinking only that I had found friends, I quickened my steps and soon reached the edge of a clearing. Then I regretted my lack of caution and would have turned back, but I saw that I was discovered. I had run into a small band of Igorotes. I was not left in doubt as to whether I should stay or not, for several came over immediately and hustled me to the camp fire, where I was searched and then tied to a tree. Then the council began. I knew nothing of their language and could only imagine by their looks and actions what the outcome would be. However, they did not seem to be able to corne to an agreement and seemed to have postponed making their decision the next day. for, leaving two to guard me, they lay down at some distance from me and went to sleep. I was very tired, and in spite of my nervousness and uncomfortable position, I finally dozed ont. I must have slept more soundly than I thought, for, though I don't know how it happened, when I awoke I found myself lying on the Floor of a building. I was still bound 36 hand and foot, and, although the ropes were not drawn tight enough to make me uncomfortable, I could not work myself loose. The high-colored windows gave a very dim light so I could make out very little as to what kind of a place I was in. It seemed very large. and by what I could see, I guessed it to be a temple to one of the gods of the savages. I remember wondering if I was to be a sacrifice to that particular god. I stayed there for tivo days without a thing to eat, and only my thoughts for company. and they weren't the pleasantest kind, for I was nervous. On the evening of the second day. however, I heard voices outside and somebody opened the door. I thought it might be better not to say anything, but just then I heard my friend's voice. So this is 'the lost church', I heard him say in an awed tone. Then I called. XVell, they found me, took me out and fed me. It seemed that my friend had reached Manila rather late in the evening, two days before and supposed that I would come soon, but in the morning, when I had not yet arrived, a searching party was started. They had seen nothing of the Igor- otes, although several small parties had been heard of. That didn't make much difference. though, for they had found 'the lost church' and me at the same time. I have visited the church several times since, but my first visit cured me of some of my bravadof' Just then my train came in and I had only time for a hurried goodby. After the station was far behind, I remembered with regret that I did not know even the name of my strange acquaintance. CHARLOTTE STENGEL, '16, NUMBER NINE'S DRIVER On the western plain, close by one of the great railroads, was located a small cottage. The cottage was small and plain, but one glance at the cozy rooms was enough to make one know that the occupants were tactful, and had once been used to better things. This was true, for Lucy Grey was the daughter of the president of the road that passed so close to the small cottage. Several years before she had incurred the disfavor of her father and he had deprived her of the wealth that should have been hers. On this account she and her husband were forced to live in quite reduced circum- stances. She always stood in the door and watched the locomotives with their great loads of freight and passengers go thundering past, and at these times she thought of her father and wondered how soon she would be per- mitted to see him. She was interested, too, in the locomotives, not only because they were her father's but because she had often rode in them and knew as much about managing them as did the best engineer on thevroad. One dark winter evening, just as she went to bolt the door for the night, she heard the No. 9 coming at full speed and she observed that it was at least fifteen minutes late. just as the engine was almost in front of the cottage, it suddenly stopped with a strange creaking sound and the brakemen and conductors quickly scrambled out, followed by many anxious people, to see 37 what the cause of this stop was. It was found out that the engineer was sick and not able to run the rest of the trip. What was to be done? The train must be in the city within an hour, and there seemed to be no one who could manage the engine. The engineer was carried to the cottage and there taken care of. When Lucy found out what the trouble was, she offered to run the train to the city. At first she was laughed at, but was finally permitted to take her place in the engineer's cab. She adjusted the brakes and No. 9 glided steadily away toward the great city. Lucy thought of the hundreds of lives in her control. She had never driven so fast beforeg the night was very darkg the train was still several minutes late, but her hand was steady and she was determined to arrive at the city at the regular time. She threw the throttle wide open and over miles of barren country the engine fairly flew. At last, far ahead, she saw the lights of the city. When the powerful loco- motive finally came to a stop in the train yard, Lucy's father came out of the office and stood still, astonished. She was exhausted and could not walk a step when she got out of the cab. When her father saw what a great sacrifice she had made for his sake. he forgave her. Now the little cottage is deserted and Lucy lives in a great mansion in the city. AGNES SCHENK, '17. The High School Officers ERMIN BIXLER, President FRANCES REUSSER, Vice'Pres. JOE HABEGGER, Treasurer RUTH ROHRER, Secretary 38 Literary Societies The literary programs this year were, as a whole, very good. They were generally instructive as well as entertaining and showed that the pupils had put much preparation on their respective posts. The chief aim of the Literary societies is to keep up the literary spirit in the high school. The Literary societies also give opportunity to a student to show his talents in oratory, debate, music tvocal or instrumentalb and public speaking. If a student has taken an active part in one of these literary societies, he will find it a great help to him in future life. And all will be glad that they had the opportunity to be a member of one of the Literary societies of the good old B. H. S. Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS FRANCES REUSSER - - - President HELEN REUSSER - - Vice-President MENNO LEHMAN - Secretary-Treasurer PAUL LUGINBILL - - Sergeant SYBTLLA SPRUNGER - Pianist 39 Arena Llterary SOC1Cty OFFICERS LESTER SMITH - - - President IRVIN HIRSCHY - - Vice-President RUTH ROHRER - Secretary-Treasurer VVILLARD HIRSCHY - Sergeant IRENE STUCKEY Pianist ARENA MALE QUARTET 40 Vt , .gr M...- ,K A... . Q 5-J ' ez 111 HOW HAPPY WE WOULD BE If things would be as students say How happy we would be! If everything went just our way, How happy we would be! If English IV would be no more, If Brains would not be a bore- And cease to look as though he's sore How happy we would be! If the Budget would get some news, How happy we would be! If joel wouldn't get the blues, How happy we would be! If our deportment were but a joke, VVould then not our teachers croak? How happy We would be! If Miss Beck would not look so wise, How happy we would be! If Sprunger left oif his disguise, How happy we would be! If Abe were not so lank and leang And Freshmen didn't look so green, How happy we would be! 41 A,..quv0 GERMAN CLUB German Department The German society of the Berne high school was organized at the beginning of the school year 1915-16, this being the first German society ever formed in the Berne schools. This was done under the direction of the Ger- man instructor, Miss Anna Prange. The society was organized in order to advance the German language and especially German conversation and cus- toms. The business meetings were always conducted in the German as well as the socials which were held every month. The members of this society consisted of all the German students and any other students that could speak the German language. The officers who were elected when the society first was organized were: Lorena Sprunger, president, Leona Sprunger, vice-president, Ira Baum- gartner, secretary-treasurer, Alieda Sprunger, pianist. The officers, elected for the coming year, 1916-17, are: Ira Baumgartner, president, Menno Leh- man, vice-president, Franklin Lehman, secretary-treasurerg Alieda Sprunger, pianist. The German society, as a whole, was enjoyed by all and proved to be quite a success in furthering the German in our schools. It is hoped that this organization may grow in number and spirit in the following years. We owe thanks to Miss Prange, our German instructor, for taking the leadership into her hands and organizing the German society. LORENA SPRUNGER. L.-..s,........a...,.. .V DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Domestic Science The main purpose throughout this course has been to inspire the girls with respect for all household duties and especially a love for cooking as an art and as a science, for, truly, it is both. The greater part of our time was devoted to the study of foods and the fundamental principles which underlie their preparation for the table. Train- ing in the application of these principles was also given. Some time, how- ever, was given to the study of household management in general, and home economics. A one-year course is oifered here, and up to this time the privilege to take this course has been extended to the girls of all the high school classes. A course in Cooking is also given to the girls of the Seventh grade and 3 course in Sewing to the Eighth grade girls. For the high school class we have an eighty-minute period each day. As a rule we have been devoting two days a week to theory work and reci- tation and the remaining three days to practice in cooking. We have a nice large kitchen with plenty of light and fresh air, and a fine equipment. This year a set of dishes, silverware and some glassware were added so that we can now set a table with ten covers. For cooking we use electric stoves and ovens. 44 Music The music this year can certainly be called a success. The high school chorus became conspicuous chieiiy because of its never appearing on a public program. Nevertheless, the chorus kept up the standard of former years. One of the great factors in making the chorus a success was the work of the instructor, Miss Baumgartner, and the pianist. Miss Sybilla Sprunger. All the students appreciated their work very much, knowing that it was a great help in bringing the chorus to its high standard. A new music book which contained most of the new classical music, that was not too difficult for high school chorus work, was used this year. This new book also added great interest to the work. In the fall a picked chorus was organized. but for various unknown rea- sons the work along this line had to be dropped. The orchestra, or rather the high school band, was noted chiefly for the amount of noise it made at regular rehearsals on Thursday mornings. lt appeared in one public program, given sometime in February before the high school. It is hoped that in the future the band orchestra may change to a real orchestra with more string instruments than were available this year. 11111 rrvwzfrr' VH Marek 3 1 1 ,f 'I tr ARENA STRING QTQARTET 45 RA ST ORCHE OOL SCH GH H1 I Good Sportsmanship fThe following article, written by Coach Sprunger, has appeared in one of the former issues of our paper, but we consider it worthy of being pub- lished in our final issue for two reasons. First, it gives a general review of the first indoor basket-ball seasong and second, it gives the boys a good standard, by which they may judge good sportsmanshipj Berne high school has gone through its first full basket-ball season- and we are glad to be able to say, creditably. The season opened out of doors early in the fall and several interesting games were played both at home and abroad. About the beginning of De- cember playing was begun on Berne's first basket-ball floor, on the second floor of the Berne Artificial Stone Cofs building. Unfortunately floor privileges could not be offered free. This was a rather unwelcome announcement: but in order to make the undertaking financially successful, a small fee had to be charged for the privilege of play- ing. Also is it hard to make clear that high school athletics should be for all. The fact that many small villages in Indiana put out winning teams is due to the fact that they develop a team that will be sure to win. In order to do this the team only will be permitted to play, thus depriving the many of the sport. This is taking the primary purpose out of high school athletics. -The primary object is good, wholesome exercise for all, and the secon- dary object fwhich is often made primaryj is to win honors for the school. To make the primary purpose be first, all clique and faction tendencies must be suppressed, for those tendencies are sure to favor the few and not the manyg cliques may be instrumental in producing a winning team, but that, as stated above, is not the primary thing. We are proud to say that we have played a clean game. We have a clean record in all games played. Controversy arose in only two of our games. Qne was with Bryant with reference to a decision made by the referee, and it was agreed to abide by the decision of the state board. The ruling was, that it be called no game at all and therefore that game does not appear in our list of games. The second was with Geneva. Geneva, although winning, yet played an unsportsman-like game: but apology and assurance of better treatment in the future again put us on friendly relations. lt is easy enough to be good sports when winning, but to play a losing game really puts true sportsmanship to the test. Good sportsmanship further demands team work. In order to have team work there should be a team selected for the year. But this is impossible unless the fellows take a keen interest in keeping their position on a team and fighting hard to hold that position. A coach will give the place to the 48 most deserving. The most deserving is the most faithful and not the one who thinks he can play, and therefore dOCST1,t come out to practice with the team, or thinks he has an undisputed right to his place on the team. But a good sport, when he is forced out of his position, will not stand back and criticize and find fault: he will endeavor to regain his position by showing unquestioned superiority. As a whole the effort has been extremely worth while. There has been an interest created for this legitimate sport both among the pupils and the fans in the town. That there is a demand for this form of recreation, has been proven beyond a doubt. The following benehts that have been derived from it may be enumerated: 1. It presented good and wholesome exercise to those who participated. 2. It brought us into contact with surrounding towns. 3. It kept boys away from objectionable pastimes such as loafing, gossip and low conversation. QThere must have been thousands of hours in the aggregate thus spentj 4. It elevated class spirit. 5. Honesty and team work was stimulated. Whether or not it shall be a branch of high school athletics in the future depends on the demands made by the pupils. If a keen interest is manifested and the game is kept in its proper place. the objections to the game will eventually be laid aside and its future in the high school in Berne will be assured. 49 BASKET BALL TEAM Track Track work was carried on to greater extent this year than ever before. Berne is getting a little deeper into athletics each year. Our men are doing better work than ever before. This was proven by the Decatur-Berne track meet, held one afternoon at Steele's park at Decatur, when Berne captured 58 points out of 118. Last year's score was 82 to 43 in favor of Decatur. If Berne keeps on improving at this rate, we will soon have a championship team. The most interesting features of this year's track meet were C. Hirschy's running high jump and M. Lehman's pole vault. Ball from Decatur was their strong competitor in both eventsg but both of these events resulted in a tie between the two schools. Another track meet, which took place before the Decatur meet, was held at Bryant. Saturday, April 15, when Berne lost to Bryant by the score of 39 to 69. This meet was more of a practice meet than a real track meet. The interesting feature of this event was the discuss-throwing which was not counted because Bryant was determined to use an undersized discus. They hurled this small discuss over 132 feet, thus breaking the state record by 15 feet CPD. Those who are familiar with athletics may know that a man breaking the state record 15 ft. at a time, has a good opportunity to become famous. The worst feature of this meet was the opposing side's rooting, most of which was done by the happy enthusiasts of the burg. However, Berne always tries to return good for evil and thus keeps up the friendly relations with all her neighbors. Berne's star man in both meets was C. Gilliom, a tough and springy little fellow, without whom Berne would have been at a loss. The other five men who won the most points for their home school this spring follow in order: I. Baumgartner. Habegger, D. Teeter, R. Wulliman and R. Blowers. Following are the scores by points: First, counting 5 pointsg second, 35 third, 1 point. Bryant Beme Decatur Berne 100-Yard Dash 1. Sisk fnot timedb.. ...... 5 1. Gay, 114-5 sec. 5 2. Gilliom ............ . 3 2. Colter ......... 3 3. Neely ........... 1 3. Gilliom 1 Discuss Throw CDropped5 1. Cottrel, 132 ft. 7 in.. l. Blowers, 96 ft. .. .. 5 2. Glentzer ......... 2. Gilliom ......... 3 3. Wright 3. Hirschy .. 1 52 Sisk, 231-5 sec. ... .. Habegger ...... Wulliman ... Running High Engle, 4 ft. 11 in. .. Glentzer, tied ..... . Wulliman Engle, 663-5 sec. .. Habegger ........ Pape .... . . Baumgartner. 9 ft. 3 in. Glentzer. tied .......... Moore, tied . Macklin .. . .. Bagley . . Hirschy ... Franklin . . . . Teeter . . . . . Cottrel . . . 220-Yard Dash 5 4 l. Gay, 26 sec. .. 3 2. Colter ........ 1 3. J. Habegger .... Jump 1. Ball, 5 ft. 3 in. ..., .. 2. C. Hirschy Ctiedl 1 3. T. Hirscliy ....... 440-Yard Dash 1. Gay, 641-5 sec. . 3 2. Habegger ...... 3. Sprunger Pole Vault 3 1. Ball, 8 ft. 11 in. .. Z. Lehman. tied 3. Baumgnrtner .... One-Mile Run 1. Roop. 5 min. 50 sec... .. 3 2. Bagley ............. 1 3. Luginbill Shot-put 1. Teeter, 36 ft. 9M in..... 3 2. Gilliom ............. 3. Blowers Running Broad jump Gilliom, 18 ft. 7 in. ..... 4 1. Vizard. 17 ft, 10 in. .. Macklin, tied ...... .. 2. Gilliom ........ . VVulliman .. 1 3. VVulliman . . . Half-Mile Run Macklin, 2 ln. 34 3-5 sec. 5 1. Roop, Z min. 483-5 sec Stoker ........ . ........ 3 Z. Daniels .............. .. Glentzer . .............. 3. Snyder .............. .. Standing High jump Macklin, 4 ft. 6 in. .... 1. Gillion1,4 ft. 316 in.. .. Baumgartner ....... 3 2. Baumgartner, tied Gilliom ........... 1 3. Ball ................ .. Standing Broad jump Macklin. 9 ft. 6 in,.. ... xX7111lll'l'lZll1 ............. Gll1lOl11 ... ......... .... U 8 220-Yard Hurdles Gilliom, 291-5 sec... . . .. Sisk .............. . Neely . l. Vizard. 9 ft. 252 in. 3 2. Gilliom .............. l 3. Ball .............. . Half-Mile Relay D Decatur, l in. 53 2-5 see... Berne 53 Tug of War TRACK TEAM IMQMHRII The Alumni The Alumni of the Berne high school now numbers one hundred sixty-one -a crop of sixteen years. Everyone of this number is still among the living somewhere in this country. They have entered all sorts of professions, from farmers to professors-all doing honor to the institution that gave them a start in life Qfor none are in prison and none have become a public chargej. That the Alumni of the Berne schools are not a sleepy lot is evident from the fact that out of the foregoing number twenty have thus far obtained A. B. degrees from various colleges, five have taken doctor's degrees, seventy-six or more have attended or are attending college and at least thirty have already been married. VVho could call this a wicked record? All the members of the Alumni are, of course. still mere girls and boys- not old enough to hold real responsible positions: not young enough to be guilty of small misdemeanors, but just old enough to dig and dig hard, to make good in everything they undertake. By and by the days will come when the burdens of life, which have made so many stoop-shouldered and to which the stoop-shouldered cling by force of habit, will be unloaded on new shoul- ders as every Alumnus was told long years ago when he sat in the tiny pri- mary desk. Likewise every Alumnus was told in those happy days that it pays both financially and mentally to go on through high school. XVhether the former still looks as attractive an inducement is a matter of individual experience, but that the latter is anything but a sham is evident from the fact that the high school fever is steadily increasing every year. Past graduates' records induce more to follow the same course. It seems that the prediction, made by Benny Winaiis years ago, namely that in twenty years from now every person who didn't have a high school training would be as far behind the times as a man who cannot write his own name now is behind the times, has impressed not a few as being very nearly the truth. The past record of the Berne school is a good one, but it is not so good that it cannot be made still better. The school is not so large that it cannot be made still larger: the enthusiasm of the Alumni association is not so great that more would be dangerous: the interest in the coming generations of the high school is not so great that every prospect has felt its presenceg the rela- tion between pupil and teacher is not so ideal that it cannot be made more idealg the calibre of the work done is not yet of so high a standard that it cannot be raised to a still higher plane. The past connections of every Alumnus with the Berne high school makes him take an extraordinary interest in the school. He hopes to see it grow larger and stronger and healthier as it increases in age. ln the following pages appear the faces of every graduate prior to this year. VVithout doubt this collection will be a valuable asset of every Alum- nus with a bit of red blood in his veins. 56 OFFICERS ASA SPRUNGER - - - President ENOS D. LEHMAN - - Vice-President ALDA SPRUNGER - - Secretary CLIFTON H. SPRUNGER - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HULDA GILLIOM MARTHA BAUMGARTNER CARL T, HABEGGER Alumni Gallery 1 . J. 1 CLASS-1901 CLASS-1902 N CLASS-1903 CLASS-1904 58 I CLASS-1905 -?'q,5 g 1' A ii- ': '- .M t my A fm ff? 5 CLASS-1906 , ' x A ' f-'F CLASS-1907 59 . f J ,' fl CLASS-1909 CL.-X93-1910 I QQ 5 Per ri J ff P F CLASS-1912 60 my T f CLASS-1913 CLASS-1914 CLASS-1915 61 Names of Graduates by Years CLASS-1901 B. A. Winans, Supt. I Martha Schug Amanda Soldner C LASS-1902 B. A. Winans, Supt. Nora Smith Ada Wittwer CLASS-1903 B. A. Winans, Supt. Wilda Gottschalk Salome Schug Cora Hocker Rose Lehman CLASS-1904 B. A. Winans, Supt. Albert Solduer Oswald Sprungen G. Adolph Lehman Asa Sprunger CLASS-1905 B. A. Winans, Supt. R. J. D. Walters, Prin. Flora Neaderhouser Eva Erhart Thella Broughton Laura Bixler Floyd Ayres Caroline Hirschy Robert Sprunger Cora Schug CLASS-1906 B. A. Winans, Supt. Walters and Brentlinger, Prin. Inda Sprunger ' Herbert Lachot Bertha Wheeler Clara Schug CLASS-1907 Kenneth B. Kizer, Supt. Jolm Weldy, Prin. Emma Bixler Tillman Soldner George Wittwer Clayton Smith Noah Gilliom Bessie Sprunger CLASS-1909 F. D. Huff, Supt. Orville Brim, Prin. Vera Van Buskirk, Vice-Prin. Earl Shaefer Albert Winteregg Henry Egly Gertrude Lehman Clinton Lehman CLASS-1910 F. D. Huff, Supt. Frieda Plack, Prin. G. A. Lehman, Vice-Prin. Martha Burkhalter Carl Habegger Dora Hirschy Wildas Soldner Dorcas Sprunger Minnie Sprunger Carl Sprunger Hugo Beitler Jessie Stauifer Mae CLASS-1911 Mr. Huff, Supt. Instructors-Misses Beck, van der Smissen., Wesley Sprunger Enos D, Lehman Hilda Reusser Kathryn Egly Osie Beitler Alice Rinaker Hulda Gilliom Eva Sprunger Andrew Neuenschwander 62 Mae Hoclcer Orva Smith Martha Baumgartner Rufus von Gunten Stautfer Burke, Zeigler Frieda Sprunger Wilbur Lehman Grover Sprunger Ellis Sprunger CLASS-1912 Mr. Huff, Supt. Miss Beck, Prin. Instructors-Mr. Millikan, Miss Lehman Adina Gillioin Alfred Habegger Grover Soldner Barbara Hirschy Clifton Sprunger Christina Habegger Lydia Sprunger Ernest Stengel Jesse Habegger Esther Bixler Clifton Striker Gertrude Hirschy True Gottschalk Clarence Lehman Herman Baumgartner CLASS-1913 Ezra Wanner Martin Sprunger Arman Hirschy Edna Sprunger Fanny Schindler Victor Eichenherger Mary Burkhalter Elma Sprunger Mr. Huff, Supt. Miss Beck, Prin. Instructors-Mr. Kleuh, Miss Lehman Frieda Lehman Rena Sprunger Leslie Baumgartner Vilas Schindler Anna Hofstetter David Depp Melvin Hirschy Harry Sprunger Ella Sprunger Walter Hirschy Loretta Lehman Reuben Liechty Arthur Wittwer Hilda Lehman Noah Burkhalter Mary Ann Sprunger CLASS-1914 Mr. Huff, Supt. Miss Beck, Prin. Instructors-Mr. Records, Miss Smith, Miss Grimm Clellah Brickley Cora Beitler Metta Habegger Elfrieda Franz Edward Eichenbergcr Selma Neuenschwander Bernice Ray Elizabeth Lehman Waldo Lehman Elden Sprunger Lulu Kerr Alda Sprunger Elma Neaderhouser Roy Girod Esther Habegger Louise Habegger Ella Welty Josephine Sauders CLASS-1915 Mr. Huff, Supt. Miss Beck, Prin. Instructors-Mr. Sprunger, Miss Prange Gertrude Lehman Alice Lehman Cleo Rumple Edna Neaderhouser Milton Sprunger Ella Habegger Vera Braun Martha Lehman Everett Schug Elda Sprunger Horace Caffee Ova Wechter Noah Soldner Naomi Haecker Frieda Maurer Ruth Reusser Arthur Sprunger Paul Rohrer Ruth Kattmann Elma Luginbill CLASS-1916 Mr. Huff, Supt. Miss Beck, Prin. Instructors-Mr. Sprunger, Miss Prange, Miss Baumgartner Irene Stuckey Cordelia Riesen Frances Reusser Lorena Sprunger Lester Smith David Bixler Sybilla Sprunger Alwin van der Smissen Edna Neuenschwander Mabel Hirschy Florence Lehman Ermin Bixler Rufus Blowers Clarence Hirschy Pearl Atz 63 Joe Habegger Leona Sprunger Charlotte Stengel Raymond Wulliman Ilma Baumgartner Daniel Teeter Clinton Soldner DANIEL WINTEREGG OUR JANITGR who has served faithfully for fourteen years. MRS. MARY BAUMGARTNER Primary Teacher of the Berne Schools for Twenty-two Years 64 EXCHANGES The Budget thanks all the schools who have been sending their papers and for the comments made. The following are the names of all the papers which we have exchanged with during the paSt year: The Almanac. Lake Forest, Ill. The Advocate. Lincoln, Nebraska. The Artisan, Bridgeport, Conn. The Mirror, Mondovi, NVis. The Missile, Petersburg, Virginia. The Messenger. Durham, N. C. The Missouri H. S., Columbia, Mo. The Monroe H. S.. Monroe, Mich. The Anvil. Painesville, Ohio. The Bumble Bee. Charlotteville, Va. The Booster. La Crosse, lX'is. The Beacon, Detroit, Michigan. Caldron, Fort XYayne, Ind. Cynosure, Fargo, N. Dakota. The The The The The The Carthaginian, Carthage, S. Dak. Clarion, XYest Hartford. Conn. Cynosure, Richmond, Ind. Daleville Leader, Daleville, Va. Daisy Chain, lYaco, Texas. Echo, Central Catholic H. S., Ft. lVayne, Ind. The Echo. Upland, Indiana. Rarlham Press, Richmond, Ind. Prog, Bay City, Texas. Opinion, Peoria. Illinois. The Owl, Middletown, New York. The Oracle, Cincinnati, Ohio. Orange and Green, Macon, Georgia. Pebbles, Marshalltown, Iowa. Pilgrim, Plymouth, Indiana. Pasco School News, Dade City, Fla. The Post, Portland, Oregon. Palmetto and Pine. St.Petersburg, Fla. The Pennant, Elkhart, Indiana. Purple and Gold, Osceola. Kansas. Revelings, Decatur, Indiana. The Record, Staunton, Virginia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Times. Troy. Goshen College Record. Goshen, Ind. New York. The Gleaner, Pawtucket. R. I. The Habit, Salina, Kansas. The Humboldt Life, St. Paul. Minn. The Hilltop, Jersey City, N. J. The Hilltop, XVarren, Mass. The Herald, Spencerville. Ind. The Hi-Crier, Niles, Ohio. Headlight, Richmond, Ind. The Indiana Daily Student, Bloom- ington, Ind. The The Item, Pasadena, Cal. Ingot, Hancock. Mich. The Insight, Hartford City, Ind. Kilikilik, Tiffin, Ohio. Keramos, East Liverpool, Ohio. Lasell Leaves. Boston. Mass. Libertonian, Liberty, Indiana. M. H. Aerolith. Plymouth, lVis. The Mirror, Lima, Ohio. The Searchlight, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Somerset Idea. Somerset, Ky. The Searchlight, Portland, Ind. The Skirmisher, Hillsdale, Mich. The Student, Portsmouth, Virginia. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa. Southwest Standard, Springfield, Mo. The Signal Butte, Miles City. Mont. The Spokesman, Plant City, Fla. The Shamokin H. S. Review, Sha- mokin, Pa. Stampede, Havre, Mont. Tiptonian, Tipton, Indiana. The hV2lSl'lll'lQ'lO11l21l'l, Machias. Me. The VVitmarsum, Bluffton. Ohio. The XYheat. Ritzville, W'ashington. X-Ray, Anderson, Indiana. X-Ray, Marion, Virgina. 65 -Q ':, 'E ,fax Q I SQFI' wang? 1 5 THE BUDGET STAFF VVISHES TO THANK THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN US DURING THE PAST YEARS. WE INTEND TO REPAY YOU FOR YOUR KINDNESS IF NVE HAVE NOT DONE SO UP TO THIS TIME. - 5:9 an-Jw 'Lf 1?.-: ,, :.. ': - ex pt... .,5.:,1,,, I W, , f :.11 QF- 4. 'uf' 1m7a. A? .Hi-y 'J'-ggffgx -'fd-1. -,.:--f...' Q-'1.: .f: V - .gi V .2-fffsii-Af' A. .. -:,:'5g, . ' -' .- f -'F-1' I- : ' ' .Q , - , ,. g.,i,Z. :- - ' S52 'g f s 1 f .ifasf ' H New X' ' .-gf,1'-LTR ' ir- v rn I .lp . , . S if aff 'iv E LX If J H 'H P. Q- 1 r 1. YQ X N Tig x Z V X ' '1' f' r . 55 - nl' f 4 i ' ,A,,A1 1 A X. XX if L-xg.: -.. ,.,n.., 4,21 I J ! 14, -rnffggs .g 5 X ,.. Xghmzn---s ffl 1, gf J ,K , :S 3-si H A . gut V .1 im - ,,- i: 'Z ig' . . -- 1 3 'sq --eniiaa T ' 21 , ' ot , 44? if A-L - UI xviy' 7 - t gt.i+ fv fa t it J- 115 QE .' 1 1 tt WF' v r 5f.QL,,-, t t Q r wi eg- c - it neiiiii-iiiiiil . - - M t yt n:::::s ':::::::: 3 Q .t f gzazesssiggiggggsf- 3 I5 5 ,t ' 1!: ' '-u::' 12 5 ...W x x 2 :ii 5 A 1 - ,E 1 'gt , 2 5' 1 w ,J I 1 il - L i' ---1 .-,, xkl Km N-Q Take the Advice of Experts YOU robabl ' haven't much ex Jert knowledffe about the clothes P 3 I s you buy: you deal with the obvious superiicial facts-nt, style, price. But the insides -the part you can't see or feel-are the important parts. Take the advice of experts-we know the makers who put the best underlying' values into clothes. American Art Custom Tailors are doing it better than it's ever been done in clothes-making. These makers guarantee fabrics, color, service and all. Don't let the dye situation bother you. THE MODEL Interior View of The Big Four Barber Shop W. B. LEHMAN, Prop. You know the rest. 1u1q1n1gn1.u1.n14u1nu1gn--nu1 1 1:11:1--u1u1..-...1n..gg1..1u1n 1 1n1u-an1nu1un- 1uu1nn- -..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bracker's Famous Ice Cream IS FROZEN IN BERNE BEST ON THE MARKET TRY IT ONCE AND YOU ARE CONVINCED For Shoe Repairing Leather or Neolin Soles-Sewed or Tacked. Also Shoe Polish-Black, Tan, XYhite, Ox-blood. Call on F. MAZELIN for prompt service. 1 1..1n-.n1,.1..1u1..1.u1n1n1u-.neun--I.1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1.1 The Star Grocery Dealers in CONFECTIONERY, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We guarantee every article sold. R. E. LIECHTY, Prop. Oil 111111 nn1n-u- 11111111111111 Q. 1.1 ,,,,. ...,.......,, , . ,Z f 7x if WW Z, A 3 ' 1 f ....... E N E: R R . HARMPA co 111-11-111.11111111111111-1111111113-11111111 1 111111-n.-11-11111-.11111-.1111111g1 NIGHT CALLS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Phones-Office, 2243 E. C. Bierie, 1883 L. L. Yager, 252. BIERIE 8: YAGER UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PORCH SWINGS - LAWN CHAIRS - RUGS AND LINOLEUM IT IS QUALITY WITH US - U PAY LESS HERE Berne, Indiana 11 1 ....11..111111111.,1l11-.11111111--111nu111111-.11-.111111111..11.111111111111111 111111 THE CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN Fills and cleans itself in four seconds-NVi1l not leak or sweat -AL Ways writes at the iirst stroke-Ink-flow is uniform and steady-Pen action is smooth and easy-Has nothing to get out of order-XVon't roll off the desk. The CONKLIN is not only the original, but it has been on the market for 16 consecutive years, and is today endorsed by over 1,000,000 satisfied users. Tl1at's REAL PROOF! THE BOOK STORE THE FAIR stands for EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY and GOOD NVILL. THE FAIR 1111111111111111111111 1 .1 -1. gg- 1 1: 1 1 : ::::: : 1: 1 1 11:17. -gg 1111-11-11 in .1 1 1 - 1uui.l1.qg1u1u1u-niglipq-. 1 1 1 -. 1:1111-u Berne Grain 8: Hay Co. GRAIN COAL SEEDS . ' FLOUR HAY ' A I . .,A. FEED STRAXV if' SALT SEWERS . 22 - CEMENT BERNE, INDIANA Phone No. 26 1.11 1 1 1nuinn11I--u.11I-hun-.nlnuiuniuinulnin1---1.11--11.1-I-1--1--1 STENGEL 8: CRAIG DRUG CO. Druggists Dealers in WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND OIL A. D. S., REXALL and CHINAMEL Agents. igninuiutqu iuuiqn1.n1uu1u--11111111-n11p-.niqliuzpniniu YOURS FOR SERVICE u-.-niqu-n1.n1gl ... 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 -- .. 1 1 1ni.l1.g1...-..1u1.1 -. .- 1 X li' Alr' h ',.,., ., l J 4 :N 1 egillk N 1 ,ff-L-' ,'f.f.1 ,-,- JXwS'. .-. il lllg E' 'A' U ' M f :nm , ' ' 'ff fn., g ' . . . :. - , -,, ' -1- QQf'f'fi'Eff5i '.'-A, e Qc rv'--w-1 1' L5 HOME OF THE BERNE MFG. CO. Makers of the Famous WINNER OVERALLS Buy and Wear the HVVINNERU' and be a VVll'lI16l'. BERNE MFG. CO. THE BERNE MEAT MARKET Dealers in A11 kinds of Fancy and Smoked Meats. DAVID BIXLER jeweler and Optometrist Eyes tested and Lenses accurately l:1tt6Cl regardless of age Any lens can be duplicated regardless of where it was made Fine line of XYatcl1cs, Clocks. qlewelry, Diamonds, Kodaks. etc Equipped to repair Hue Xllatches. .1n,,1u.1n.1nu.-ugiugiuini...-...-..1l. 1.1.3, pglnf :i 1 3 2- :L 11, :Y :Y At the Close of the School Year Wishing You All Success, Health and Happiness. Very Sincerely, T. H. SOLDNER, D.D.S. 1111..1.-.--.-..111111111i1u-...l-.lk-II... Sprunger 8: Gerber for PHOTOGRAPHIC XVORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FRAMING AND ENLARGING ARTISTICALLY DONE Phone, 135 'fl 1111111111111 , 1 1 11:11:11:-curls-ll: -1 inc- lla 11.1.11.pigs-ng1n1un1nl1.,.1 1.1131 1 1 : Muusln Those Those Those Those FOR SUMMER COMFORT who are hard to fit, who are hard to please who like hne quality, who seek real economy Buy the Munsing Wear SPRUNGER, LEHMAN 8: CO. -ni 1 1 1 1 ...Mlnn1uu1uu1..,-.-nl-u.....1..1n-...ll Say, Listen! Don't put off ordering that Suit Until the last minute. ' You don't save anything by waiting. In fact, you lose. You get less wear during' the season than the fel- low Who buys early. Drop in as you are going by and see the four hundred patterns we have to show you of our niade-to-order suits. Prices, 312.00 to 335.00 THE PEOPLE'S STORE cl: 1u 111111: lu--ll1ll-nina: 111:1111111111 II1 + 1,1 .-will-.-.111111 nin1ln1ln1II1n1n-alnvul-:inning-ul 1 -- 1 lnuinu-.ugiuuiugilqqui Oil urn-1+ NYe wish to thank the Class of 1916 for the busi- ness courtesies extended us during the year. XVe hereby extend our best wishes to each member of the class. As you step out on the threshold of life, We trust each one of you will be successful in the vocations you pursue. Here's to your success, SAUDER-SMITH COMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . - .. -..-..-.....-..-..-......--.......-..-..-..-.....-..- - - - - ....-..-....----.-i Be a Home Booster and use 1 Jewel Flour lt's made in BERNE Berne Milling Co. n-ni..11.11.-.q.1..1..1u..q--u1 1 -ulIIiq-11.11.-.gl-.u1gg1gl-n1ql-.I--.gg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---4 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1..1..1.u--im1.m1nu1.nn1u--..1.n1,.,1..1 1 1 1 1 ng.-g.1.n1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1.u1..1,.1u1n1n--n1u1..1..1 1 1 1 1 11.1 Send llc hildren L AUM 1 ly, I X' y, , Lyn -Qmlfr I i L ll A l ill :k i y A i tl ll . ,U A7553 fd mf 'H E wifi' E :X fi 'J if . fe 1 .n'.'f: I --5li 1f'if. . J. 5 -.- . 1 ' ,as- Many of the shoppers who visit us daily are bright little school children and they are shrewd buyers-most of them-in their way. They are always welcome here-Send the children. CENTRAL GROCERY KJRYA. SMITH, Prop. 1.1.1 1 1-1..1m.1nn1.111.m1.m1i.u--M1.1U1-H11n1ul-.M1...1.m1..u1,,i1.m1m,-...1 1 1 1 WE LIKE TO HAVE PEOPLE SAY Can you clean, press and repair my suit in a hurry? EMERGENCY CALLS PLEASE US XYe can and give you service that's worth while. Even in haste we are painstaking and thorough. Call us any time-we'1l answer. ORVAL ALLSPAW ANDREW GOTTSCHALK, RERNE, INDIAN -X Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Comlis, Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, and all goods usually sold by druggists. All goods selected with care and warranted as represented. H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11.141-.1p1.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. -..-H1..-..-u-..1..1......1..1n-...lltu1..-u1n1n1u-...g-1-11:1-.I-..1l.1..1gl1.n MUNCIE NATIONAL INSTITUTE SPRING AND SUMMER SESSIONS will be the biggest and best in the school's history. New departments have been added and other departments have been strengthened. A school where you can be accommodated with the work desired. J TEACHERS' COURSES COLLEGE COURSES VOCATIONAL COURSES Special attention is given to the various Teachers' Courses and the Supervisors' Courses in Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Agri- culture, Fine and Applied Art and Music. Unusually helpful courses in Oratory, Law, Bookkeeping, Sales- manship, Shorthand, Typewriting and Physical Culture are offered. MID-SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 24th. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE Sth. MID-SUMMER SHORT TERM OPENS JULY 17th. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18th. For Catalog and Special Bulletins address: M. D. KELLY. President or H. M, JOHNSTON, Registrar. FRANK M. LIFE, Dean. MUNCIE NATIONAL INSTITUTE :: :: MUNCIE, INDIANA Why do we advise dentrifice users to throw back the head when brushing the teeth? Because, as everyone can see by using the hand-mirror, the throat and tonsils are thus subjected to the disinfecting ac- tion of the cream. Epidemic affections, characterized by catarrhal inflam- mation of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, purulent discharges and nervous disorders are greatly di- minished and generally avoided by diligently toileting the mouth. Yours for consultation, H. W. NEUENSCHWANDER, D.D.S. -1- ...-.... - -..-..-..i-....-..-........--........-..-.............-........-...-..-......-.- - -...... ofa 1. IE98 1916 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES from the INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Fort Wayne, Indiana The largest school of its kind in the Central States, and The Finest school of its kind in the United States. THERE'S A REASON 4137 young men and young women, graduates of The International, placed in positions during the ten weeks, ending April 29, 1916, and then only a comparatively small per cent. of the calls received were tilledj Wfe will occupy our new quarters in the NEIV RIEGEL BUILDING within a very few weeks. Fall Opening-Monday, Sept. 4, 1916. CATALOG FREE 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lu1n-.n1ll1n1..1l.1q QH1 1 1. The Tilo-Silo was designed by prac- tical farmers to supply the demand for a per- fect Hollow Tile Silo at a moderate cost. VVrite us for prices of this popular silo, manu- factured by THE TILO-SILO CO. Berne, Ind. I AM THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD am the friend of the friendless. am the Apostle of Sunshine when days are dark. am for the widows and the fatherless, and am the sole support of millions of them. buy the home. clothe the family .intl spread the table. pay off the mortgage. educate the sons and daughters. am the only sinking fund that will provide a certain sum at the uncertain time of death. support millions of old men who trusted me in their youth, and deposited some of their savings with me. free the business world from the death risk that menaces its Credits and future plans. am the bitterest enemy of worry, misery, want and trouble: I re- place them with cheer, joy and contentment. am the strongest financial institution on earth. am The Lincoln Life Insurance. o. F. GILLIOM, Distr. Mgr. .iq-.n1q.1..1l.1 -. 1. 1 1 ... 1 1-n1nu1gu-1:13 :l1qi:7u1l:7:u4:g1ni:: -lr 'll- .-iuz.-.,,.1m1--nn-.m1.m1um1un.-uri,nn1uu..uu1un1.nn Ili lil:-ll1Ii 1ul1n1nn-nxni in--n 1111 -- 111111-1i 1. 4, There are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are used in this Annual and why they should be used in Yours The first of course, is quality. Through years of specialization our organization has become unusually expert in half-tones, color plates, zinc-etchings, and designs for college and school publications. NVe have the very best shop equipment and every facility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a cleaner, deeper, sharper etching than the tub method most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a first-class job. The second is Stafford Co-operation. For the benefit of our cus- tomers in their dealing with us, We have prepared a valuable hand- book entitled Engraving for College and School Publications. con- taining l64 pages and over 300 illustrations, and giving complete in- formation in regard to planning your publication, the preparation of copy, and ordering of engravings. This book simplifies ordering, prevents costly mistakes. and means high quality engravings at lowest cost. lVe do not sell it-but we lend a copy to the staff of each pub- lication for which we make the engravings. Let Stafford make your comnicncernent invitations. fraternity stationery, visiting cards, and any offer copper-plate engraving or steel die embossing. lYe have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give you both quality and service.- Samples with prices on request. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS :: DESIGNERS 2: ENGRAYERS CENTURY BLDG.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1-un.-nn1.n1n1111.--.11111-.1...1111i111u :: : 7:liuiu7:.-uf:: :n--u :ul:n::l1up--n-:n1n1u:i-:- :7::7::4:: 1 '- -n--n1u1u7-- '-1m-n -- - -V-1. 11--7-If-' '- inf Y'- -nf ' -- r n1r -- r 7 n-r 51:1 ui Amos Hirschy For INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE and all kinds of NOTARY WORK Office on first Hoof of The Bank of Berne Bldg. gg, ., .. .. ,Y ,Y.., ..,-u. ., LY.. .. -1, - ,. ,. , 47 W, Baumgartner Bros. 8: Co. Represent BERNE'S RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Investigate NOW AND ALWAYS A pleasing variety of Candy- A large assortment to select from, at the FIVE AND TEN-CENT STORE E .EAT T sin - ..---. -xl -..-.1 ..-......:: if-:f -:LZ af: ala 1.I1..1..1..1n1..1n1..1......1n1n 1n1n--..1..1l 1 1 1..1..1n1 Amos Schindler FOR ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING And Erst-class CABINET WORK Work guaranteed to please. 1 1 1 1 .1un-.W1 1nn--.1,1v.1nn1uu1 -- 1u1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 Improve Your Appearance with a V HAIR-CUT, SHAVE. MASSAGE and, if necessary, DE LOXEYS HAIR. SCALP AND SKIN TONIC At the Old Stand FOREMAN 8: RAWLEY You are sure of Quality and Style if your new MILLINERY was bought from OSIE BEITLER 1511 I If will-nl:-:::-:Ili-I:-Y l: s niauc r' n-nur np-rn: 'rpg-is-sushi-gasp-I-gumsnirilglnjvll GOSHEN COLLEGE Departments: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS-NORMAL SCHOOL ACADEMY-SCHOOL OFIMUSIC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-SCHOOL OF BIBLE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS- Courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. THE NORMAL SCHOOL- CAccreditedJ-Prepares A and B class teachers for all grades of public school teaching. THE ACADEMY- Complete High School and College preparatory courses with wide range of electives. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC- Complete courses in vocal and instrumental music. Sacred music given special attention. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS- Practical courses in Bookkeeping and Stenography. Bookkeeping courses given in connection with courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science. Our graduates hold good positions. THE SCHOOL OF BIBLE AND MISSIONS- Practical courses for Ministers. Missionaries and Sunday School VVorkers. Tuition free to those taking regular courses. ' THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS- Complete and well equipped laboratories. Full courses in Academy or College Departments. Students may major in this school and take B. S. degree. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE- Full courses arranged to accommodate any student from common school to college. leading to B. S. degree. Also two full years of Science, leading to Advanced Agriculture. l-40-acre farm for experimental and observa- tional work within ten minutes' walk from College. Good stock and good machinery. NOTE-Two years of Collegiate work leading to Medicine and Engineering. EQUIPMENT- Twenty-one well trained Christian teachers. holding degrees from best American universities. Large. well equipped laboratories, lecture rooms and library. Science hall completed at cost of nearly 550.000, equipped with modern agricultural. dairy and butter-making machinery. EXPENSES- Tuition-Sl5.00 to 3518.00 per term. Board-528.50 per term. Room-310.00 to 21512.00 per term. CIncluding laundry free of chargej Summer Term opens-june 5th. - Fall Term opens-Sept. 20th. Winter Term opens-Dec. 13th. - Spring Term opens-March 19th. Summer Term opens-June 11th 119175. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND FURTHER INFORMATION JOHN ELLSWORTH HARTZLER. President. GOSHEN, INDIANA 4. ....-..-.........-..-..-.........-...............-..,:.....-..iz. :.-..,..-:. 1:-..-.. nf Gambling is an Express Trin to Ruin. And the average person shuns the vice as he would a reptile. Yet, scores of people are unconsciously gambling with their fu- ture happiness by spending all their earn- ings and not providing for a rainy day. To make a sure thing of your future comfort and success, why not start a savings account with this Bank and add to it a portion of your earnings from time to time. Do it now, for tomorrow may be too late. PEOPLE'S STATE BANK RUDOLPH SCHUG, Cashier EDI.I'ON'J' NELU INUENTION we are licensed to demonstrate QNIEW EDISON 1 1 I p gf- The Expenditure is I More than Two Million Dollars dl in Experiments Done. M- I ED1soN ACTUALLY I I RE-CREATES ALL FoRMs or MUSIC 5 cf, NYC want you to hear this won- p I derful new invention-the great- : est musical instrument in the world. I I THE PIANO THAT CAN BE PLAYED BY THE I j WHOLE FAMILY 3 l ' I I , Some people have not niueh I music in their head but have . . . . I E a lot of it in their teet. For 2 I I proof of this statement notice I their 1T1OYC1l'l6lltS when they E hear good music. So get an I . E instrument that can he played E with your feet. I l 9 I I IU. J' P R UN G E R i I I 4-......-.. ...-.. t.-...- -.......-...-.........-.n--...-...-........-..- .. -..-..-...-..-...-..g. Ir nil: Yu: lc ul' nip: -nil.: l: ruin-nn-n1lo1ll1ul1ll1u1 ARE YOU GETTING A SHARE OF OUR MELON ? Twice a year-January Ist and July ISt- we cut a melon and every dollar in our Savings Department gets a part of it. ARE YOU IN? If not, get in now and share in the next dis- tribution. The Bank of Berne n-ll?..1..?q.11i-..-...-q.11q..-11i1..11 Well Pleased Excellent Work Better Than Expected THAT'S NVHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT OUR PRINTING AND BINDING Send those valuable old books our way-we'll rebind them so that they'll look like new . Send your print job our way-we'lI put out an artistic piece of Work for you. BERNE WITNESS COMPANY The House of Good Printing and Binding. -4-1u....1l.1......-.nluu-.u-.nu..nn ,nn 1n:1:n1.u1nn1-in 1.n1..1..1u-I-11 PEOPLE'S LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Frankfort, Indiana An Old Line Legal Reserve Company PHILIP SCI-IUG K SON, Agts. 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