Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1914 volume:

Slir Oiutltir yubliuliri) bij thr t rimir b£ lass illHHininiUnii Sujh £rhnnl •loumlufltmi Jnflu.u S«mr Look� Jlr lo b UUrd olhfr. to be � wj|lo� rd. and vomr ! •� to l thowd jnd Ji- l|r� lril ik.il tt. otnr book� iff to be r«d only in pjitv olkff� lo hr rr� d but noi turxmUy: and tomf Irw to b cod wbully Milk diliflrrwf ind jUrnlK-n —Frinrrt Bacon The Gothic Staff •I,.. i Imw «o� nut fflvrn cmlit for bAff t w u� pat out o Gothic, wc feel that th� • '.off ho� not entirely foiled. The member� � rr «II token from the Senior (In . The SUIT krpt «trodily ot it� work until nil woe don , wixioun u. moke the book n irreol «wru. In mc way, ot leo� l. the Stuff .urpo.M- thot of lo«t enr—Ihot ie. In number, no it ho twenty-elxht meinlwr� . Milof ii-t turf Opal Sutton Wotonl Editor Irmr Yrirh BUSINESS MANAGERS llrtin Miller flay Cron Glenn Ftttor LITERATI HE Itulii Whit ted Eucilr Coffey Urorjfe AnapouitH MiMn-il JohitMin Ono Kill� Cloy linw MUSIC Thom Eller M«y Akin ART M nu l� re iiikio Homttar Gkn Woodward ATHLETICS iluimrr Corne Glenn Brown Henry Atilt i ORGANIZATIONS j «M'|ihin FWrcy Glenn Footer Alto Butcbrr Korn Stimoon Lilian Stcwort JOKES Irene Yelch I Vn 11 l-ongwell Humer Corne� features I low uni Rawfo Irene Yelch I toll K outer Sell York CALENDAR Alpha McCauithnn Alice Itrixht ALIMNI Ml hired Juhn� on K rank Smith Alto Butcher Dole Kiwter 1 � «� «U� T« Rn -Tii.ir� Ell r. Until Ioff � . llom r Corn . Ivrml Uni«fl(. fl j Cron. il n� Ko� t«r 8w «. MlMfe,l John� � , oiu Kill� , N-IU. V irk. ICutli VHlltr4. M� ml I -. Allf Itrtgh Kirtli jtilm.on T-.rtf Ro. firm. Alpho Mr«'� u luio. Ir«« Y-lch. Il� l� Fo.l r. Up. I Salt,.., Ml Mu llr-rMf-r. Ulll.n ftro.n lr« Jlutrh.r M.� Akin rim« The Senior Class Poem Mildred Johnson. '14 Four year� we've been in 15. H. S.. For now we’re Seniors gay. Anil soon we'll bid you all adieu And each will take hi way. And now you Freshmen strong and fair To you we wish success, In the long years that you must tread In dear old B. H. S. Anil Sophomores, so meek and mild, (lood cheer wo give to you. So in your future day of toil A light max shine anew. Now to you Juniors, oh. so proud, tJood faith we grant to you, When in your days on studies bent— To us. you will be true. Farewell to you, old building, true. The home of toll and strife. Within your walls we've journeyed on To gain a broader life. Farewell, to you. dear pink and blue! And class 'M. to you! And you, 0 ruse, so white and pure! We bid you nil adieu. I’m: ' Klilit £ fFOREWORD Wt W ILL nol say that tins book represents our best rllorls We are sure wr could havr made a better Gothic il we could have spent all ol our energy on it tiial we used on our studies. But we have been helped hy the entire Seuior Class and the StalL Only a long list, indeed, would include all ol those whom we wish to thank lor their assistance—the faculty, the student body, alumni, townspeople, and especially the advertisers who have contributed so liberally. The greatest thanks and honor are due to Glenn Foster, who has managed the business so thoroughly and made the book a success. With this issue we turn over the editorial chair, with its trials and tribulations, to the Class ol 1915. We have tried and we hope our ellorls have not—killed anyone. So here it is—The Gothic ol 1914—ours and yours. Ntnn roonKfin'A xtnitr )( raaa T� in ui Miam 'IrnlM in Hun «I I’m ana— • nut HI 4IMIM aC hr� J. , A MlOAl'OMAX Knlkaulln Hair la lb rlrbasl i� r«a- •avbl of man MAHKI. AllU.Kit Ubrarlaa What •■ I Ml|tl a natal Ilf alfarita A. I UTNN I imarrrlal Mam ltd Ilf la a «til '-did l.rvakfaa). a lalrvahl Hal ■llaavr. and a nmi mlaar- alii mw� ma nr rA.vmx Hnlkraalln Knrr armvlous and � rnll . vllk all b«r Irarnlnam. l'««o TbtrKxm IU'� «� «' I I'V.f «Wa-rl ■Ml low — all «rU«� t (litluc 1« «uniH� MBI MAlSIli: U'•ItTI.ANI i:� ali«h wi •• i ► .... Mir-hiM • : b mI wINidlU ! I � � I'ouneo® j r. McDaniels l'a e The Class of Nineteen-fourteen Color : Fink and Blue Flower: While Hose President .................. Alice Bright Vice-President .....................Irene Yekh Treasurer......................... .Glenn Brown Secretary .........................Farris Stlmson HE CLASS of 1914 hii attempted murli and m i-.tiin. C, J ha� accomplished much. We hope B. H. S )m en bcncfltted, has reached it higher plane by having had this class in their midst. Wc do not any the out-going class Is the largest, the best, the most remarkable ever to be grad- uated. or. on the contrary, that it is unusually small and that It is handicapped by the fact that some of its best mem- bers were not able to be with us the last term, for that would la- using hackneyed excuses, as other classes would say. However, in many respects we are remarkable. In tin- personnel of the 1911 class there is not a (liven member, but one quite Bright; our inclinations may sometime� be morose and Brown, hut never Blue; quite healthy, having not a Bayne, although large, having reached a Gross. Science i- furnished abundantly with material zoologically by a Crane and a Buzzard: geologically by a Stone; elec- trically l y Sparks. At our class meetings we always have refreshment� consisting of Coffey, meats furnished by the Butcher and dainty biscuit� from the Miller. A� a matter of fact, each and every member's name stands for something. We have not only worked individu- ally to attain success in this year’s publication, but also collectively. We have tried to make it a fitting monument t.. posterity's memory. We honestly feel, not egotistically however, that our four years' association with B. H. S.. culminating now in ibis. “The Gothic of the Class of 1914. ha� made the school better and more tit to occupy its new, magnificent domicile. t a«c Side, a ««imi. «irros «•athla l illiur Ini. l:4ll� « Dvllwlil III.MII MII.I.KII «.••Mr Mad « •• i i.uurll—«f aal iiii.m: ii:m ii ‘•alti IW-rmM«il l««. 1'jtllnr «...ihl. m.h i: iniii.iir ••alat 1'rraMrnl r.arbla- —«aaala Out l'raal4 M Ia «uilail tvl liar HiIhIiI appaaratn. ahll liat IlltnwlelUa of Itiili.H. Hulaa of « fi� ir |a a frlaa.il « f «II Ilia «Illa hui «... flll k'« amiinu Illam l a|ii|a • Jiulnl 1« la-a-|� � ril IU � t. la InVa of II II M ha hiari Ia Wllli «Ita alu- la livi «I ynu. n dial II Wafa tui uniat nlahl - «ii.i:� roarmi «.allila «lal-lllalnllr !«•• •■ « «... II • Mann II. lallaa Halt-ii.tII i ■ «• « •«Haa’ Haulaiuaai n. Ika amanda aaulnat Tona Huff «lni tla al nl «Julia •i «Milail liaraiinaga Iu Itila avhoiil. Ia IMnklna aari .•ual of bagiMillM mi IM- lior l.lhra io • rial «Illi ia IUa brMkri ,.( I hi |. -I'.H.Il-a.illMadfi-il.ii. ur huiuir mil alar al II • ••• a«'t al?.. i Ii. r l|. i Huloa a lui ■ «Ual Inia illa an 'iii.al Wl4al raail l.i puplla • fc« kava a..i ii,. i....... •■•rui Iu «illi, in lainal Ia i uri aboui antaa l. Ulnh.i. AI landed all Illa l lMIUOH n II «allii a •fu� INI Hii' lanriu.in.li Uaa Uananfa tialil hatul man I «ooliln'1 ifouM •Mi ■laakar Mali Iram II. 1.1! Ilusli.a Milia I luta ' n IUa fundam, nlal unii llir.a liaaValtmll trama. M au .iri. hk« Iu lagraail •«' «I I f laill .f ilaal li« ll|.. « 1� .« aillKn mt fill. I.ua- «iM-i llalnla la null. ui.uaaamln f-uih ..r-i Iu 1« a moral «n.l rimiuial Nfrwa' 'llall..' «a llilo Maluit Mf.r «raala l,«ll lieni Ii. er� wtau nuar rated wuh----------. Ha tt«t«f alia «an aa� . I will navor i« h to you a «lain WIIH Utlar aanc fr.iiit licurrall� luno on In al lauat llirr� al Oorw l� n� a. If IOU kata m. a Wall) II� . «n� uill U� aura Io lall «• au 'lfrro ranira Uurlila 1 11« KlKblr.li •u rn %� iirm:u • u« «•Ik rlak «alb Mm -mlF llv-Ml at W- UtWIIIU IV� « . M wwvk't mi aha la (nm lh f If a .(It t.. kaua Id. faa� a .( ik. aaa. iwab la baa luckat (• .� da mad. Mat frianda In llUwamui- am W bar aanL winning vara • won't m.ntinr •� aa.nl IwU far faar of •akin bar rain “OK y«u awful tala� ' i Ml i.llii«t ■ •nlhl. «lad fOkbbar la a airram llna cowl «Iuall Jiffy rurlalnad. I� M rami� I aalf • elartlua booalar. Ili ha aurlt a reputation for detecting ami •Uytna mm that .vary lima Da look at the floor Mlaa W..Miami Iblahk ana null I . earning aiul acta Ma«f4lMl| A a tula l lat la lh. ttinal good nu- tu rad «f all the O. T X In� � a Inal II la lima for nun aim la mm� un «ban ha aaya “Ha attlll Can't you a.-. I'Ta am la eiudy- •i miii i.ici: «•olhlr klal— � aalr Thla la not a rolling or rnrnnl La«w hot. on the uthar hamL an ArHilInlM. Mamin la h«ed «if Ihn Pfa.. Iilvnt'a K lichen Cabinet, haa held Dial poalllOR � v«r •lam lli r« a a l ree Horn in Canada anil ara� U| lu llurrodalMlic. a . ar fold. Ilaa a lot of tftw vara nr . If aha wlehcd. aha could have Iha whule world f.illnwina her Why? llctaua. ah« can draw at� - thin� . N'i� Waddin� India for tn� iiRORfiK IVUMHai Ualklr avail • i-orga mu hara tail «i� � ln� froiu� � � -i|oi� 'i.know- whara. A graat famine among iha 1211 Phyalcw people ttita term. Can a«- lilain anythin� from A to Z. V. can’t tell whether I la nr ar know a a bool hla aood looha or not. “Kay. Kid. It.PH I «H It l.llll f.«thlr «fait Math flub Alpha It la a recount and rtnalaadat in tba Ualhtlub —aa wa would naturally • «pact- aloe, aba la Ida iluiiyhtar of -Uiiddk ' Me •'nughnn Another member f Ibn Kitchen Cabinet and an ardant antl-.iiffraglat •I iloii'l think mare fair P� «e Nineteen . MI • � � !� ««I ■•� •111 k. q«|ti� it£ •«a .q� ui pn«� M � � q «IIW •� • —•inuim i« i --n l nM� | � q ).« i | • •u«tu •(•miv 4tu«« •Ml mi� •M Ji ..iqi uni • IKIO ««m i •-in v II w� •Ml I� |� � M� ||||IU....... Um • I pun tun H|l •mill Ml ••AO'I •l«� « Iiait, J| i i| iriUUJ.SIIII � 11111 xi l u� M ■ i � t |n MI||||1I| . ■ III —I ••! • ni iii� f| •!■) .i|| n| «M| • m� i pu� HU| |««h J � iwh i in«. «� || 'Iu., n. iiiiiij. II II HI p-l-mi� -.u® -iP.iliU ■]■( ill •■U«p| «l •III M«n« i.vpttnu ool p' 1 ■•■IMtlni.u im|M| I-•■III - Ml ► •( I0 | J|MI� 0 I I|| ••«II I 1 •l� l| ••II� « UUIV.. � im«i� hi ll«i� tWI� l iiiim m :i'mi . •••••ii pin v... im •III I� ««IUM |Plll ... |.I.I •III ll«ifc|� � 1 pu� I • i|U .1 I. • m'hm � qi i .M|ui� m kii •an U« «i «ii nun • i.hum IPHI tip . • r 11 Him. II uina ••� ••«•M «q. ••• mo Jim ,p«nni. «•� m ■ i •an «|� i| JI| qua ■•IIUMIM •11« |.-H� M -urn ■ |tt | ufc II� � � |1|IH| voaviior numiiin ..«MM mu i nm.. .jiii II M||IH||H. || J •h� i«j q «m i� i • ••� � J |u irii XiiKpai ■Ml pJH|� � • ( ,. |ll U i hi . •mi i-.pi • pi. i'.'i .in. •.in... ji .� uv .« � .� .in • | |... III.| - |.|n4j|� a j l •I -l • MPI'i � 11111 «6 � I� H'� • l|KM� . U «•I� -MMI� ■l l «i| M '««1 v wiiiiii s. :n i • ■HI I,UI| MO.V. «-l|� npnj •M« Mil «I� � ' Ml � M«� P I� M «q i� � o i iiiiuij.ij | I� � Mi I|� H«| mi ailing «I •'i i hi� hm n«i ii� i i. j i no.i. I'MIIHA� ninii i i� l.i|«| li� llll|.-.IJ I.III J.i |� ,t I .|.| « MM I '| m |I«.. | nooq � |t|i in «alii � i� nu« .•■ll JII l.ima JII joiiwv .•••IIIII� .|| Ml) .HilUIP • I� � � •l l I H� K—l� � l� -.IMI—I � 11111� IITIM� T ntj « n� IK ... mu csunmaf W?S� ! «|grcfT{ || Hit fil I gj? ' -■ r?_ 3 : : 1:1 UiiiHNUH: iiuiu-rf lifrfHH fliliiii i.w� ■ Alam liM«t more about w� «l h a haphe n.J tr. lh!« acbm.t 4srir.v tb� Imi f ur T-«r� than � n .vn« � 1� ' hh ••«4. Lalla for halt «f h«r lauta (tu . that llii-r rtn intnaWt ll «rr« llr 1 «real admirer of all fcar Uarlira Ia «rgi- ..%alir a a� with hnman TlaVa |n got )«ir ItaMM’ I KWK hlllTII bolbtr Mad • lalla (IMI a farm � a� l of loan. «iHfr hr- wurtie vhMi not oo duly at Showrfa’ Ia an Inirrmllioiu la4r fuaaer. Wllh ali the «mnn polnltnc Inward pmnrrar Mada i«|iutallon � ih� inwal iiinuumv. paranti In nn'ii whll kmiIm ma- larial Mr III- lumnl I'U � - -tori’ •Wall I think Ihal'a il� war u.ti m u iii ii (•alkie Man Mnalr Alto looka like u awall cook and will maka a (««I farmai'a wlf la � aliark in Herman and goto by •■ •- lly In lllaiiiry. Walk a « 11 aba limi all day for II. Kama people � • nnM f-i iiiair wit. other� for their beuu- IV. Inil Alto h� a won fama • Iha and melodimie I «lira of h'f vnlre. Vw ii 11.1 11 ill m im. ion Evolution of llalph. A rad-headed Kiraahman who wnoldii'l write Knullali Ihrmre oi wear a «I� half of Ilia tiro. l tophOMOra wlih u Kieaiitnnn brother In keep almlKht A Junior Who Jumii. .1 Ilia IVmlrf «itirir. A JU'iilnt vctii) iame a Math, almrk and a «Ioda In a few mouth I | i f-I lh« Junior oaelliin IMM � I ||| l ow I.nit Twin aletrr to Martha, of Inal ear a claaa. Mary al- ar y a landa to her own bua- ln aa. for aoma day aha la ■COIrh to he ail OIBrn girt that la, If alia doean'l net III riled She Hard to have .• «'II ae With a oollfltfa fel- low, but lll aav 11 luta all luaaad over. '.Vo Utah lU'hool but a In Millie I'ase Twmsydhreo !•• TwMicy-flv Senior Prophecy Irene Yeich. 14 m 1 ■ 'IlfM M I pondered ami toiled over lluil KnKlIih ’flnal Tluit th ulr of iImi wnii ■) ka4 brnuM a de ■ lti.tr yawn t. Inurlui ihefr brail� . inhere � w occldlus openly, «ml •ear - u«in l «I a Io— tr.r a vtippl� of word� 10 a� � � er lUo i|u atloiu n«i oa IW KM aawatloa all wer ■lumped II «a Ilk - Vim Mon laM • aah (hat question' Wai Ik destiny ol Mai b lh. hla Ilf anil «fltn� «uidrd by tain? r� l I powdered • fat ' Where had I heard of that h f. r It a a h itiiial have b n - Why. I ai nodding' Vml no wonder an t Man «pent la r ram min a for th or Oral But. bark to Mai t� ib • Cat . Tk turtle nan dawned through my drowsy a na . ami lh� n l •errant tu forget that warm � prlug day and the droopy. aad oounion Mrat at my clawatnale That dreary at bool room faded a ai. and I was Mlilnc at lb broad d ak in Mr Kamaey • ofllrr Melon � «a� a tatteewd old book ok obua barb oaa engraved tta l r«r � 110 0 Mm Taw Mmhaatcally. I turawd to tb «rat pa llollmharhrr me' m« c-anled cat and attar It Ikm words. Loader in I be mi t r.crut Metuaa rewwtl ld d iMmulj la Ik raua of lb r b U Mi i . r riantnaie Hon � - Jn� « below «a� Glenn Brown Brigadier Can era!. World • «Tramplon Markaman’ On donn ih Pag � n ''.May Aiken. Mary Pnwler. Alta Butcher Cartl Ihitralrd Kuth t'rain. and OoMt IU� rb r. farra-rv wivwa. and a lliil further Pearl Smith. llut � kat. thought I. tut become of our cln� a officer� and lira UothK Staff Hark lo lb B'a‘ I oearrbrd in rain tor Bright Tfc n. by a happy thought. I glanced at ih« � .' and ih r ihr tat at aar railktkl Prawldeut bad br n tealed Tb pr aid ncy ot I he kaatar flam waa her laal a«qr la poll lira and ab miiui« no a oa bat lkt ' Opal Sutton, our brllllanl Kdlinr inihtef, � � in Hi � tid ilm lurk le i Ctrl ia tb t-laaa She captur-l a man with million and with liar MMt c D rnally kaa ado« d BUS. ollk a rotoplel Ikimratlr 8rl Bcr tour� Hay Growa and Dal Pottar ar traveling «round lb.- «lob in a famed donated mel In amrrh ot another Magnetic Pol Mil drwd Jnknaon Lartl rot � and A K I' McCaughan. under lb leader •aIp at rtrru Sitmaou m ihr ai� t� d tb lit � of Iha Indiana l ed laiurr ikal Ib y paaeed a Mil •arraa'lnc totea for «omen Oa tk a It pug of Ik Hook of Pat waa a picture. •l� rllin«l familiar There were the intelligent yi� a and forehead bul th hair. —II ao !on r bun In ilchi curl� , but colled lo curly maaaea on ih � H polaed bead Josephine Harry baa contributed mor toward th- •ludy of anrleni hiatory of Kuluk Uteraiur than a wh l edition of Moody, laiVlH and Hoynfon llul alial of our dnMinalea drum KtletUvill ? Klletlavillfr 1« no I. n rr a rtllac . but baa «uuianl mammoth | sopori loo� atnc N ll York became Ita Mayor, and Xutb Whined lla t’hlefof l«ollc Still more waa Ihe city honored when iK-ntll lu n wr|l 1,«. Haber, and trod I HUM orcanlird lo dll lb hail� KIMtavlll New llut all of ihe old crowd ar not In Ik vicinity of Indiana Th r I Mamie 1- . ih gn-at American artlar. in Pari� Mary Woodburn nd Homer farne� went lo rhlna together aa mlaaionarl � . and M no I'oiler la In Audraila where. It la Mid. he haa tb world'� pick of tk unum� Orpington poultry K � h Woodbarn haa Or «ultor� on the atrinc and la pawved lecuua th y are not all millionaires llut moat aurpnatnc of all la fotton llawlea lat If waa aludylnc lo follow in ih f t� iep� id Ida PatarProfeasor when be Joined Ihe -talrailon Array, and now b load� Hi � luclnc w hile “Woodlo (Glenn Woodward I b--ai� the drum Giant Miller. Josephine Spark . Herman Klrod. IJlIlan Stewart. Mary Yount and Lory Yo are married Hear they are dead to th world Thorn Etl.T nnd Hei� nt 1‘ittmau are renovined oraforn for rn4 «alnti Woman'� Suffrac Wyll Kennedy la a pru� p rou« farmer � nd Prank Smith hi near neiahbor. kaa rulaeit three aeroplane In hi attempt m reach Mar Only on � ad fate wa� deali lo our cloriou� ctaa� Ala� , our poor ria� � ioaf . “Hod.'’ became «•� hyet.-ri.al at Hnnrv and Kerr’s on Sun day aiming. o� er one of Henry Millers )ok «. that he state com million of the Board of Health. Geotc Anipmuch, huillotl her off lo Ik aaylum of weak minded people There � h remain . (Inline y t Much Urlctiier waa Hi fui of loila Stone. She h� « � lar1l d fh world by producioc a lutiln translation which outrival Cicero llut brighter yei I� tb future of our poet � . Ona K1IU At a recood Maude Adam� , ah ha helped lo briiehicn th way of more than on wandering waif, and with her � oulful verae� . � br touches Ih most hardened llut Ibis la not the end of lh- book of fate , and there lire pace and page more of the truth� which we may � om tlme know. I am eagerlr turning to the n t chapter of event� , when there I� a touch on nay ■boulder, and I awake There I� that unr familiar ichool room awl that patient KnclUh teacher, pointing to the empty will which my i-la� � mat i havv )u� t vacated So it vraa a dream. I murmured fla� � of Ifli w have not been brltllani. liluMHoua. or even un- common. but we have built a good. � 0lld foundation and left u warm memory behind Thera ate team for our failures nnd «mile for our triumph� for our dream future Ile� ahead Pag Twenty-seven The Class of Nineteen-fifteen Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Roman Gold and Roman Purple. Marion Rogers . . ............... President Mary Emma Russel Vice-President Anita Hanna ....................... Treasurer George Reed ........................Secretary Hugh Norman Editor-In-Chief Gothic Burton Wooler.v Business Manager Gothic HE CLASS 1015 is the largest das- that lia- ...... O n B. II S. ( r many years. This . la.-.- wa- a • -i ■ i breaker when its members became Freshmen-- H'lti members. A few of these have fallen by the wayside, but these are a few indeed. The “Optimist was turned over to them, which give- proof of their ability as a class. This clan has its future before it. however—the publishing of a Gothic. It has the material and students, and will put out an annual next year that will equal or exceed any that has been put out so far. The majority of the basket-ball team, the strongest since 1904. was made up chiefly of Juniors. This will be the first class to graduate from the new High School. This class, as any other, has a number of celebrities. Chief among these are Slimm Becovitz. the smallest boy hi High School; Vincent Heaton, commonly known as ••Britches. who bids fair to become a second Coxey from the way he leads his army to school: John Flagstaff Flag- pole Gilmore, being '.In- -hortest buy in B. H. S.. measuring 4 feet, 3 inches. The Seniors looked forward to a class meeting of the Juniors which would decide whether or not there would be any reception held for them, and for a good while they were disappointed. t’ K© Twenty «’licht Kt mm UOTWC AiMter.cn. CTy-te 8 o0 . Kalph ajj— UrR ' Mh-‘ lta� «- NV - � •«-• «••� •«■ A., tU-aur) U aaita ilort , M.r, K Th,r::r, ri,, ,r “■ “■ WMMM „ulh B I'uS'f Thirty «aoXupij. .! nffi fi The Class of Nineteen-sixteen SEE WHAT A great crowd of young and old. girls and hoys, have safely passed the Freshman goal! This present Sophomore class is one of the largest classes in school. It also has some of the largest members—for instance. Russel Fair. Mutt and Jetl are attending this class in the persons of Laurens Strain and Russel Fair. A few of the celebrities of the school ure Sophomores Van Buckner, a line student, has left n vacant place in the class by moving to the country. Yes. and there is Goosio' Lowdon—the basketball team positively could not get along without his efficient aid. Tin Optimist gave a grand honor roll at the end of last term In which thu Sophomore received a good share of the honors. I 4it« Thirty 'wo KV 3� f-W J .3. gj Top Ro . i.iltxrt l M . «Wars� I«ras I . itokan Hu.airfc. t han Jour . KrwW t.lmlNiy. I.«wnmri) IUrfl«lrf SMonu Row. MliUm «'uO� PnkU IVMIor. KaltartRo IVlrlTt. Hull. IVXm h Mar. J«i.. )•«. l nlro Itcma. Mar. Moan no Hamo lltll KmI« Turnur, NVIhmi Hammer� Tmm Row, .Mi.nrv, itaptwra Morrtll imm, Mjm Kmw. im� m viim. t. Mar iiui. r u,.i..n tionrateeter.- EiM Dmhn (bub finii Muriel Hunt, lo Huuirlo I'm:� TUIriy-tour Tao Rt IHU RoblRMin. Mot lUnJa'.l William Viam� . Wrhl- Sumin-r� «'.arr-tt lUnaninc lirartr l ari llnntlntfnn Jnka lurg-lo: S -:cr-3 r5« (tonl Wilton. W� jii« IWaiiioonL 1(a) Sflillr. Korrrul ICain� «r. R � ala Kaucall. Killlli Marlin. Haiti Wylt . Wayna Calbtart Thtrtf Rom.— M1« Marita. HnUh Myara. Ktltibn l!untin i«r .MariHa Wyn Dad llanua IMra VrnaM. KHirl SirykiWMa, Clifford WWIa ffeu-tn Raw. Ir«t Kyan Joa vltto Moor- Ituih Tarn� Mario Stilald . I.umi� Wlllla Julia Mnrnay. Rutb t'harmirUa� Mina Mari- (hard. KatlHrr itnrcraan lilt hard Ka« � n l a«« TJilny ftvo The Class of Ninetecnseventecn —ii • m • u • •J1 ’• «W f IT . will Wit IW War at b.rnf hamkmam A . to Wt tW mam II «h Stkmmd W IUU rnahiam. «0! beam Mr M aati mam at kllW. bw? H «� W i« � fint WUt fnMM nav •� M n|Ml fnioi th.tr «i t (•« «. H � W-« � � � . tMhn. wmbOmm� ' TWy • M W«. • U«ht am Wtldlwr la wh fc to tarry amt tW4r ..W v _«w .WWAil ■� � ijwi fmi W thrnt• WU1 CM (Wy a� at irrawjll li m mak • Trim WuUmr 'Uloth Mtfht Uat m t, «or 0� ’ � Krwchiere’ An they fr� .k Oat tW ..«tnq IWt m MjlWav Wt fcnW mbam «W� «Mac tW M Hrkaat TWa (Wy m •«! mW «■! ntm— aatmtmf wlaw � h� t aiWhyliaria WWl iaai— •«( iiWii rWa� « ww tWy tW a krnam W Mw (Wy Wl mt tWw h W ■ trtth W«Nl arm amt ratmm. • (max. IW aan adiMnA (Wy an (W fnaW aal mb� 11 Wbb tWy —n Ah' TWy aaa toa m (W rat mmai mi ---fgi TWa • L Bat an� WaA. fnihnia TW W •« -.« «W W � i:. W m bmt a a«W amt tW W r-----Si nm� «M Top Row ikmii'P I1� ! � Imm � Uj. .Win.- iiu, . ion� l(..jirr� |lvl« •ocg«o How. iwni.i tui'. Ilulh Ui i..M tun. u. Kail.',.-.. i:.. Third Row. vi.il lllUtrnp, Inn.- WUHm.II. l.aUrll V brl lit. r.lu Va Vltanon Aihrl !.! llee 8u«ju iM. Idmkrr Amir � � . Mu.tr. .1 Wurtfock. Mart Selma • y Kwirnu PWMMA, John W-o.JI.un. Ulm.114 Sitiuua VV«MiU Fourth How, WlllUm V� n.. Kimrr Keaito4r. WlilUu. JoUn.im. Jodm May. Hatty i. .... H, ,, , 4„ Wllt .. , lUl, t W TJUrt) otgtit The Senior Will E, THE CLASS OF '14. having passed our fourth birthday and realising that wc arc nearing the clow of this (school) life, and fearing that we may not be able to survive the shock of a Junior Reception, being in sound mind, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament: to-wit: FIRST: To the class of '16, we will and bequeath our Physics .Manual- and notebooks, with the aid of which they can more accurately hand in their experiment at the re- quired time. To the said class we also will und la-queath our territorial possessions in B. H. S. with the request that no weeds be allowed to grow therein SECONDLY: To the class of '10. we will und Ixqurath our charming dispositions and over-ready -millthut the may fully enjoy their remaining years. THIRDLY: To the cla.- of ‘17, commonly known a� Freshies, we leave our everlasting patience, which in ever needed throughout this life. We further bequeath to the said class our misdeeds and fault that they may profit by them in the future. FOl'RTHLY: To Miss Van Auken. wc will and be- queath our dignity and most gracious courtesy. FIFTHLY: To Mr Myers, we leave our knowledge of other subjects beside Physics, especially History. SIXTHLY. To Mr Williams, w -leave our great ability to «peak, so that he may always be able to give lectura and sermons to hi eager and atTrctimuite classes. SEVENTHLY To the entire faculty we leave our good will, and the wt h that they will make the following clause work as hard a we have always had to do. KK1HTHLY To Mr. Potter, our faithful janitor, we will and bequeath the new High School building. I'nder his management we rest assured that It will be properly at- tended. and wvpt and dusted at least once a year. NINTH! I T« tho « w ho hav great difficulty in pre- paring lessons we will and bequeath Sam Holicnbacher’s and Henry Miller' ability to bluff. TENTHLY To Lauren Strain, we will and bequeath our Bible with a prayer for hi future. In testimony whereof, wr hereto place our •ugnatunt this first day of May. 1914. CLASS OF 1914. IV it nose : K. E. RAMSEY. J. Z A. McCAl'CHAN. Pass Forty Anna Nellie York. ‘14 HKRI . OMI was hurry. Iiurry, hurry, lo hate everything )u� t r««ay Ann� Weymouth wa� to bo tbo bride ot Arnold Grey � t .dshl- o'clock, and Ju� t «� if� treat flock ««ruck the U� t � troke. a little procession marched «lowly down the stairway mid «talked u lit bower of rettc at the far end of tile draw Ins room It.� .-� were II� profusion everywhere, and In the bride1� left amt «« a bunch o! purr white one� Hor right hand wa on her father � arm. and her beauty tin treat I) rnhanred by her white, clinging, trailing sown and the simple wreath of orange leave that rented on her flulty dark hair At lb� altar they «looped. and the clenryman Mid tbo Or� t few word . Hut he did not end them, for there wa� a rra� h of breaking ala� � , the •harp report of a revolver, and the bride aank to the Boor. t'onctertiaUon relitued for a second, but It wa� for a aecond only . Anna wa� quickly carried to a I cense in the library, while everyone was nmnltiK thU way and that It waa only a few minute� until a phyilclan mat at Iter � lde Hut it waa nu u� e. and while the heart broken Arnold bent aver her. holding one of her hand . Anna lay un fon� rtou� Her parent� � ! «. were there, bol everyone else wa excluded from the room An hour later � Ue rallied and opened her eye� and whfopered “Arnold, dear. flui s� � be smil'd abe «lipped oil again Into uncoorcloume� � At aii tber tlrao «lie «reined to I� trying to •� � •omrOilng. bu« the «entenre� were broken. She murmured over and over the name. Arnold, and finally the name Wlnetoo That waa all. and at la� l � !u rested to breathe With one wild cry and a pa� •donate kl«a upon the eald lips, Arnold burled hi� face In hi hand� , and rank to lb � or III one great dream of life wa� - ter. tnaa wa� dead! II wa� I be day after lb funeral, and In the library «� � Arnold Grey. Ile wa «llllng before the fireplace wlicre a little, fire burned •II� head re� !ed on one band On bt� face wa� a U«k of the deep� � ! orro and grief He had no� thought much of the cause, or wbo it waa that eauied ll.e death of Anna until now People were already trying lo win the mytiery. lul no evidence at all rouM be lound There wa not even u foot-print outside llie broken window. Who could It have been Why wa� It done What w-aa the motive Hv had no «netale of that � crl hlmietf Had It been gome me who had loved Anna and wna mad with Jealouty Ah. no. not that livery one loved her who had known her. and they could tie«er bate done tbl� deed Then, who wa� II? Arnold ant thece and a� ked himself these questum� . Hoi hi� mind could not tay tn tbal subject. and It gradually drifted buck lo that of which he wa� alway� thinking Anna waa dead Ye� , gone And It ■aid It over and over to himself He took a picture from ht� pocket and held it bef.wc Mm A pair of twtlllani laughing cyan hi� . Still, be found, there waa a touch tif .ado� � � In Item III� dream of life wa� over III dream of Anna, of love, of laughing, frollcautwe children The dream wa. ..ver. and Arnold rewind it with • greater force than ever before. •• I� ' � «l !■ � ll nc«i nnd meditated. forty year P«� � d away In lb tame library waa Ita WM iriy- hnlre.1 m� n lie walk� ! back «nd focth aervaa the floor with hi� hand� baked behind hu back He kept kU ey� a 0« «f o® the � « '• • '• « « raise then, now and then to took ut a pletur� of hi� beloved Anna, hanging abov the fire-ptotr .._______w. Now, all the meroorto. came t rue .ling upcu Mr Gray� mind. There wa� her d.aih. and Jwai before that the picture she made lean- ing ifi her father . arm before the altar Tb-o ha rwavea bored the tin..- when .h. I.a.1 Mu� Mugty pr.nwieed to be kla wit . and lu� t how •be looked With the light II. bar dark eyea She had had a rose in her bxtr and lie remittnbered that � he had prwed It Hv wondered where II could t«. and grew anttowa to eeo H. All «I Anna ■ book� had been placed in hla library and. going over to them, he began to took through them one by nor III� glance fell on a boo entitled Anna Hv did not remember tuning M-tued it b� furc II� too tt down, and on the It) leal wa� written Anna, from Wmetun «irvrvea Mr t.rey looked through the book, and In the hack had been «Upped a letter Won- dering attll mere, be opened It and. with a «tart, read the beginning What did ll mean? lie began at the Drat again «ltd read aloud -Florida , S « . April J. is— My Dear Anna I have taken jour � n� � � r an the Uat on I have loved you. Anna, and I do uoe on will nwer find ono who tore l.hj more ll..- .u.i have «fumed my love and «owned nty advance� l .it,.. . .««. ll.i« r.- - to � .«• You «V-II tvtvar marry another man. Remember three word� You «III ne� er aw me again, but I will know what i« happening ai tb� 'Maple Winston Grove .- Then Anti i. had had u lover who waa mad with jrak.ua ' After forty year� he had found a «lew Hevrtige «a� springing up with re- newed force in hi� heart, and the hairvd of a «trims southern man wa� r nml t’mvhlng the I. tier In uue hand, he strode U.e length of the floor several time Finally. fee seemed to have reached a conclusion, and. plarlng the tetter In hu pocket, he left the room There wa� a Jerk «• the train (topped The little village wa� Wheeling There aai Italy one man who got oS The train Jerked again and left Mr Grey «lauding VO thr platform atone He looked around him and � aw what theta wa� id the little town Aero� � the track stood a «lor- and it few tiou� � lie crossed 'he track and I’age Forty two AN N A —Con� mued « •' «• aaarrh « rt� v M4 I - « • I ha I tint hat kwn atfartta � i U� I «at. a� ihaa u-ua inh h.f I hi. KiMiint Ur hat frt «iwi'tNa tlM m. ha UM-raaamt raar hr r ar «ml now I tut h I math nm -aa . hr haa« a. lit kill mu Th KM rniNt aara Mu 4n a «M II hlaaa I hast •• hi. • ha «la rati al him alth M t Mh tfcil ahal aa ihal tatlar a« � • kt. haan What nmi It ha� II hml aria I Hal aar Utii wr« haftwat hM Ma II naU har b hraalha lla awl harrr •«« hi. H l raata al aitw« HI Ha.- haaa ta ••••hiaa faUrait H 4raa ii amhiaa from Ma inkM ami tin m hafura Orw.aa Ik. raa rarnarnhar ihal Ihaa •Ira.aa altara uaa a� 4 «Uriah «mi «prana al Ur r II raniaili hara lh lara Tl M alaara haaa balora kla av.a «Mr Ihal l.fkl ■•4hi 1« h 4 harm naair .|«ap lam hi. haan H aaa ana ma anti hmpa •• Ur. • ihmal Tha lima fur «Vila� hatl ram . � n J Ur� . • HaM raitkii .Ht «• Thar, aaa a «mu. a «maa «a urn fall haakaatU an th Ihmr Ilia fwna «ul.aratl nor «a than, tar 1� h Mlai al .Irknaaa •« « mar Ur i ami ha inatl In raarh (ha ha« Ilia hart aaa baaiin« alMtr Tha air aaamatl to rtw,«. him «-har aaa lh M«' Ma ha ha kla rarae . hM ha amt tuoml li «••at Ha aaa |Rn'H «M aa aamh IN li maaa ha aaa 'Mr Oml m ibta mr aaaiahmaai♦ ha Ur � MM. UM haatlinaa hafnra lha aim mm arm « • lha ha r af i m aa haaa a aaih ha kna a� . T1S JUNE Mar Wa... 'II Tl Jua. ai 11 II II.! Tl iaaa' Tha madia .■f lh man ! � • r «I aa k I'i vampua iraaa Thr •«Mi.rtaa a lh hlr a «I mud . .h Ikrmah lh rnam ala aaa hnn Krnrh aa an all praalaim lb taal la «� •� am aa ararr «I Th. I I a' Tl lWM' Tha rraaram af lh Mwwmtaa ftwaara. N tin.nl hr lha .mu «II «httaara Tha fr� � ha� «« af th « « tawa Tha .ttramiaa .«■ «in ihtwuah tha u Th. «taialr huiMlna ami lha aaih. 4Ma •!!««!. rm lk� l aaaai !• Ulh ha aar i nr� «. Ut-lln-a. TW iaaa ««am at II H 1 ! � «« fttrtjr thraa The Insect Dorothy Romizer. 15 -J� - 'VKI.Vi: t'lOAURTTRS .,n hour ..... .... many 1 1 ' • . . ...... i....... .. •. i ii 1 ilbdrn chair, u«fl droweiiy at u... ash-tray. lair full of ct ar.ttc, buroi to their lip� , thru oi the ntmo.phrfe of Ihr library � ■••� � auk tobacco unokr Tbr ml� In Ik «rat iwra«l low nnu the hand� of the Utile Kill clock upon the mantel wore pa� � ,� � . Ml � 1111 Arkrmtann «looked on Above, on ibn cliandrller. l.ung . I'htllpptto relic, queer lraa o nrr«d from an nnkurtrd • ••cuanut II in tkla that Ackermans� ere� wandered and Id thixncht. went Uck (o In� recent «iuli In ib.r itimppioM Oreon palm� , cool utekt� . hot «1«).. i� rlnkk-« t«ai..|lr.,- Ii« t:.u� od rvauuiKenil) A ureal place, l-ut-uah’ ka ahtuaard. � ■ many cnwllaa thin � - lirant� •milprde tarantula� for u.y delicate nerve III ye ihi nnaera 'rambled and another burnt diarette � iipp,.,i «way A litiriltt Miuntl an unuttml not� � to Arkermann • rur. ■� uu� «d klm Im atari up In bl hair and claor� «tanti c«riou� l A ramnoa liou� « Hr. ihouaM be; “an earli arrival Wliui a iwwnliat kiiukI Ii mnkca! rilaiKiiiu upward. Achvrn.ann suddenly opened hl� ry� � «i.i. ,iM; •Urcd. lie had i||� coverad the u.urcc of the buirlnc «ootid anil hi� •“ ■ uptni the little rocoanut Imaxc where anmethlud moved In Ut� Ion , hairy libra StruDKc place Inr a lloura flj to be. he thou lit. Then t.la ayes ww wltlwr mid hi� heart throbbed violently -fottld It—could It 1«. pn.atbl� Ilutl un Iroplral ln� cct could have dwell wtthlti that nui for to many month� ! Could anythin have lived there that lout! With a ahudder. he lhou kl nf bo often lane larantnlaa had bee la.un.1 Ik ahipaaeata I at haaaaa� Thai Hmu MNUkd ka aa %m trot on hi� nar� � Me «Upped uulrllr front hi chair and reached Iwr a folded un paper which Lit upon the table The , ati -«� i ad«a wty. be ttrtsra at the lonuut. � eltln It I � tn in« rapidly The tmtiin «topped fur an laalaal, but aa ta« acwoaaut riaud ltd stringing t.c M.ul.l plainly ace the hair� mo «tu and knee that — thlna waa Mill there IToM-nily atone Mart ttbjwrf «(.pcared and bn«aa to � Hurt silently Up vtw. or Ihr Ion nt.rvw Acknrmaim ai� d at 1« ditto� � fnartiutcd. Than, will' « •harp. raeploi Milan, u Sew atralafel toward kit . There «aa cold pv ••plrath-n � po kM ben before It waa half way AVI� � , n little try. AcUvrniaiin � n rk out wildly with the new . psp.r � bl� (4t d bla race with hla lefl am. t u� . raabed to the r..«.r ami chair .«enurnnl a� n. nu ked about th room. uying to debt Otr tlu atUcklM I caw l All of a attildetl, the tutMind � txqt|m4 Ile fw|i «umethld oe Ida haml. .trart at it. aod tlutu fell, huddled In U. enter lUrlj «� !• wnhw a urwr ambulance hacked lata the ntur and a a-.rr.cn. front the city hospital. ran p Hut rront .lap He c, j ln ,h. titraiy by the rami I r |.hy.lcttn '• AcVermann ..ry ertot ar th ,art m ulnt . ..n lutrdli tell r '.' • « the doctor� reply. And par diaanualar- Th. doctor point .) to the art tray .m the library ty«df ri,. Mintron nodded, and then went upatatra AchrmidM .av taken to th boepiui. , nrrvuw. wrac A. the an.� ,I..M. dr� I.., a maid la the lUrary «nrat-atw l'a e Forty-four Bob Pops the Question Pearle Smith Seen — ’« llege (a III pun Tim ljro In afternoon of last day of school. Character - Robert Osbourn-, Dick Uiv the Trio, all student of tho college Professor Orowvby Dorothy Day. J on, acirl «ludent SCENE I Most secluded part of cumpua. covered with trio anil tmali- - Kilter Dorothy Day and Robert Osbourn� Dorothy—Just think. If nil over I wonder what the next four year� will bo? Robert—Como. Iot a ait down by (hit tree I'm dead tired Say. Dot. can you reallre that thla la our inat year at college? It d� c«nt � eetn possible Gee! but they have been itood old year —er—since the first term. Dor— Didn't you really enjoy that term. Bob? Kob —Enjoy it? And you in that old board I hr school! That was the silliest thins your father ever did, Dot. to send you to boarding school, because I was coming here, and you wanted to Dor -1 cures he found that out Honest. Hob. I never will forgat how scared I was when I ran away and went home Dad didn't sui a word until I told him I was coming here Then there wna an awful scene Rob.—Why doesn't ho like me. Dot? I never could understand Dor --I've told you a dozen times It Isn't you he object to If just—oh. well, you know we got to be such good friends in our fresb- tnan high school year, and he didn't approve , f my being with you o much. 1 think ifa just habit with him now. Kob. t with a far away look� —Didn't we have grand Urn -, in high school? Remember that day you entered school? Gee. but I .1« proud to tell the fellow you lived across the street from me Why. I— (Enter Dick • Dick—ill. there! What you two stlcktn round her - f-T? Why don't you go over to Ranson'a They're having open house over 1h«ra Better come on over Rob Saw. run on What do you want to get in a hunch like that fOT Dick (winking at Dot� —Oh well, maybe It will be crowded Guess 111 Just sit down Won't get to see you two much long, r .Sits down • Rob (sitting up In earnestness� —Ob. «ay. I deni think there '«ill be many over there. You had belter go on over They II wonder where you are You won't get to •� «• m again _____ Dick (rising!—Oh. well, if you put It that way. goes I d better be going So Ion . (Exit Dick 1 , . . , - Rob,—Dot. do you remember the first party I took you to Dor - Why. of course I do. It was at Ruth'a, Rob.—And our aenior year. -Why. we were together every day Dor —And one night you weovaiul with the boy and didn't come over Rob.—And the next night yotti hit Ralph come over and I waa in- sanely jcsloqa You wouldn t do that now. would you Dor— Oh. heaven , look coming (Enter the Trio, (sailing on each other and singing 1 Maybe they'll pas us and not see 11 Be still. I Trio romm to middle of the stage See the two and unit singing I first Uoy -Well, look who's here Hello there. Dorothy Try- ing to reconcile old Ossy to the parting? Second Boy—Say. Bob. yuu look like you'd lost your last friend. Cheer up, nobody's suing to run away with Dot (Dot looks embar- rassed t Third ittudent— l t's sing one of our llliln sung and cheer them up Haven't heard our latest hit, have you’ It s Just the thing for tentlmemal— llob —Bay. you fellow make me sick. Run on with your songs. Who wants (0 listen lo a pock of Hon roaring, like you do. first Student—Bay. guess w« had better be going — «tiarae you people can't appreciate good music Come no, fellow (Exit two of the trio Enter l rofe� or 1 Third Student—Here com� � Professor tTvwsby. How do you do. Prof Mr Osbourne, here, was Just asking about you (Growl from Bob 1 He want to know If you are going abroad again this summer. Prof.—Oh— How do you do. Mis Day Ah. Mr Osbourue. 11 t very kind of you to ask shout me. In fact. I do not—er— know just what I shall—er—do Yon see. I would—er—lore to—er—travel again thla year, but - ab—I am afraid my work will—er—not permit me. Dor—todsed? (Dor and Rob. look very bored 1 Prot—Ah. ye . You see. they wish me to remain her� , for the «ultimer, and I—er—feel It my duty to remain. You sec we profeaaoro do not do Just a we wish We must think of the students, and tf I should not stay during the summer. II would no doubt be hard for - Rob.—Pardon, Professor, but aren't you missing a meeting? I saw that all the faculty were to meet at the office at four thirty, and It's thirty-five after now Prof —Oh. Indeed—I hsdtit heard of tho meeting 1 miut-er-bs going. I—er--hope you will.—oh.—pardon ray haaly leave taking (Exit Professor� Dor —Boh. how contd you? Rob. -Weil. I had to sc rlil of him some way Say. Dot. I didn't bring you out here to talk at all the professors and students in college. Pag Forty-five BOB POPS THE QUESTION—Continued I it vo � imu'tMhk nwjf � p clal to • ) (l� or. look� at him very aweetly and • mile I Roll.—Do I — Wo vo boon friend for about eight year� And to nether alnxHii every day and evening of that Hum I think «e know •utcli othor well enough thal I ran auk till duration (Move nearer i Dorothy. I've thought and thought about It. and I didn't know what lo do I'm afraid lo o� k you But you tee. we've known each Otb r o Ion W knot� ■■roll other t te and dlattk Wo went through high K-liool together. and now w - have ju i flnlabed college Dorothy, do you think I ou ht lo a� k thl� of youT iDomthy turn� her head Itluihe . and «lowly nod Rob move� nearer, and take� imr hand ■ Rob —Dorothy— I—er—never a krd Oil� of a lrl before and -or I never will acaln Hut. yon.—It � different I've though' il all out and I bop you won't bo too hard on me Dor —Why. Rob. there l n l anythin you would aik thal would make me be hard on you. Rob —Oh. Ik t. thal wound� bully llul I'm afraid to ny It Per hap you'll chin � when you know—t ut—(ruler Mat anil Jean Rob drop� Dorothy'� hand at al ht of them I Jean—Oh. Dot. we've been looking every place for you Don’t you want lo o to l-owry'� with u� T Dor No. Jean I'm too tired Max—Oh. come on We all want lo be there It the U«t llltve you know We won't o «It bout you Come on Dor — Really. I'm o tired You two Co on Jean-No, we won't co wtthont you taro. I rwally doo'l care much, anyway l-wt'a alt down. Mai Dor — liy the way. Jean, have you •een Margaret? She aaa hunt- Inn for you Ju t a few mlnoiea ago. and «aid If you fame pa«t here, for you I.) come pact Ibe hou� e rtntit away. She «rented lo b� excited «Ihiui � ome(hlnc Jean Well. I'd betier run over and ' whal � he want� Come. Mat (Start off Jean turn We ll b� back In a few minute Walt fur ua (Kilt Ma and Jean I Itoh-Oh. well wait! f� ii. I'm draper ! I've got (o a� k you. Why. girlie, I d do anythin for you You know I lru� l you. So much depend� on your an� wer My vocation depend oo It Dot—T (Dot ■■re� � e« hi� hand t Ikr—Yaa. IMr-dmr Rob—If I coulll Juli be uf how yon would lake It. I can't o 1«-� th- t« I! ■ 'Hi aay n.. You're (he lie I girl I ever knew I .! you don't kbo� : « hard II I I can1 depend on the boy� for • ympalhv I nr-l „ • I Bunt a k you Dorothy Wo—won't you lend ma fte dollar� to ■ home llmi look� at him In amaiement for a aeifnd. beer. o cry Ht� ee and walk , «obblnc off the stage. Iloh rite looka ab� r her In a t al� hmenl. throat� bt� hand IB hll pocket l «oil— H «icat h� ll I dn iExit oppoaite aide Of toge from Ivyrolhy i Oratio de Bello Dale T Foster. '14 X S War I Vk I S� |. rni.n ..I . . . . .1 War • • ru. r L S leorala flippant Imt. but hi conatllueocy � oon derided llul war i n . of all earthly oalamltlea Very little hUtory haa been written Hitt !.� . not teen a record of Moody war They have been a rod uf • liaatDe meat for nation In the hand of Providence In the career of avrty nation, war� lure been the turulu point or rrt� e� in It� life t ur (Ivll War � uch a turulu point. a crl l . a rulmlnailnn Abbot hu ald llul ibe Ctvtl War bur� ! upon ilie nation with atmoel the auddenne� � of a meteor' l«re II waa. howovrr. hut like Ibe eruption of aunt volcano «boo Are pen! up for a ea, al lu� t bur t forth m a mlxhty explosion For thl terrible 1 niggle which .................. ' «dii wuicn tnreatened to ruin tn- nat' II «� • u1 M.e Ua- � r.n. In that «ubllme drama of the .true- t.. palm .an amsanre and plebetau resloUMW. between the ! ••.. ni ,. • -rati .ntilrge am the one hand, and on ibe other, the demand fur «nu� rtchla that ihcu.ib oamberleaa age ha made Ibe earth one .sat UitlrfDld Llf- „i. , ur m and pierce through the veil of year, gone by J“r; ’ ■ numbered tbouoaada. all tu move at the com man-, of wi. great leader—they ara to ui the nation llul !„■ tore I!,., f.ippen . the gnu� covered bill of Abtlelam will e ;� .:: v 4rd ,b' ,rr °f Hou Kun w,n «• laiok farther and you will th beautiful valley of th Shetum Page FoRjrtU ORATIO de BELLO—Continued doah. n llvinx landscape of grceu fields and prosperoui� villages. • •• toon to become desolate t y the ravages of crati war. Still further In the distance I the «tern Sherman winding hi« «ay between rice field� and dlimnl swamps. Now he I� burning the beau- tiful city of Atlanta, and now ml ruin and devolution Hr in til unite � he murcheu to the sea. Here ut our very feel before the Impregnable wall� of Fort Don aldson He whole regimenta of “the Hoy in Itlnv Hut let � � tdr nljsht brood over � uch uceneit n these: it I� well to see what Ita� r a used such u dire and dreadful struggle. In the year 1 20 there were planted on this continent two Idea Irreconcilably hostile to each other The two Idea� were landed, one ut Plymouth Rock from tbe Mayflower, the other from a Dutch brig ut Jamestown The first idea wa that private judgment In politic au well a� In rvJlRlcn � • the rlxht of every man The second, that capital shall own Inbor. thot the negro lias no rlxht� that a White matt may Justly buy. own. and e!l him nnd hi� offspring, forever. This w«� the one ttroat cnu� o—human slavery Another wau the question of the rlxht of state. For. althouxh our constitution xuve tbe � tutea tbe right to regulate their own domestic aftalre. o«; vert heir � when the «tuto� abuse these privilege . n« the Southern states did. then general government must cease to be The wonderful chances that have come over the country in the last fifty yearn can hardly be conceived Before the war we hud tli fugitive � uve law The cruel slave owner hunted the •!� � •■ with .|..« and gun and even dared to cross the line loto our own free North and cimpel the citizen to retake the trembling fugitive It waa degrad Inc demoralising and inhuman, but just these things educated ih - people to a manly resistance of the great Iniquity. Not only was slavery injurious to tbe master, but to the sou of the master us well He grew up to be Idle, improvident, ami tyrannical Indeed, every institution was Injured and corrupted by It Rut all evtla must have an end. and this, like others, met lie fate The South may not yet be as we would have her. yet the Is pro- greasing New civilisation do not spring up nor «rest revolutions occur In a day—they grow slowly Times change and men sometimes change with them but principles, never The useful |e � on of the war can never be forgotten. It Is worth a lifetime of Indifference or discord to know that down beneath all differences of party or sect, and deeper than selfish Intere� ! or personal prejudice, there was a pure patriotism and a love of country that mnde us a nation If there was any good accomplished by the war. If there was any fact established by (hose four long years of fighting. II was th« fact that the people of the United States constituted nation We came out Of the war showing the world that we were s iialloO. Indivisible In constituency. Indivisible in interest and Indivisible In destiny In order again to grow a happy and a prosperous nation, tt was necerssry for all ibe people of the North. South. Ka� t and West to realize the fact that, for good or bad. for rich or poor, for prosperity or failure, they constituted one nation and that they were to live and grow and prosper and suffer together, united by bonds that cannot be sundered. Nature’s Spring Song Homer Carnes. T4 To my water courses speaking. Cold and Ice then come a’creaking: Creaking, oh. so very stoad'ly. With a music that Is friendly. As they flow “From a weary winter’s worries: From Its snow fluke and It� flume� I am breaking, surely breaking. Happln� ’ on earth snt muklng There below. Now the robin comes a ’hopping. Buds and flowers, nothing «topping; All my spare lime, now I spend It. Into amuse greco I bend It Breezes blow. la her glory now «he meets yoa; Sweetly lifts her head and greets you: While � h � lives, she lives for other All her pain and grief she smothers Do you «or Page Forty-seven Our Spring Hats Anne .Johnston, '17 Anis returns ibo lime of ye r When wo must l uy our now lie d sour To shops wo bio. new hat to nock. Ainl of iiaurIH else wo think, or spent V« try on bonnets by tho score. And sit for hours. I be alms before; Our rholce must wear, must modish he. And pretty yet low priced, you see. The UU, hl«b hot «Ay tsuike • hit. Or. tutply -bai «Urt. doth fit it may be tb� t, which • jirw wUln whin, Doth oierslmlow all be«Jdr Mow ran we say which •• libs hwes If we isk.- this, we ll w � t H� « res rts h nl— di bow r«n w decide’ «Ve it like 00« bo 11« «ls« hat tried At Usi wo rhooM-- tun oli. |mw stransc’ When we r wch Unuie. H seuaie to ctuuisr, Tho oor WO thouaiit by lar the best Serins now much worse then ell the reel. I'lp l jrt -oUhi I'agi FortjMiMM GEORGE REED Captain of thn tram and played «nan!. Thai alow Kojtllali man' U a fait man whan clad in n banket-ball uniform. In the J’aoll Kamo tin atartcd the acoriDB for I� . II 8. throe aevonda allot the w Illatio hio� . HEMO MILLER Heat guard In tbo auto, anil would have proved tlir far.l U It had no� boon for the eligibility nilo� which prohibit pl.tyma In tlio ninth aomrater Waa tbo main factor In the Wingate victor? and hold Sumebreakor to two Imkrt. Aaaiatod Coach Montgnsn or? after bo waa declared Ineligible. In the five gatnea wlileh ■‘llrltde played hi� oppunvnta wore unit ublp to race tliroc coal� off of him LAWRENCE ANDERSON Hayed forward until Miller waa dw In red liMUlUIr and «a then 'hlflrtl In center -AIM) played like whirl Wi.I It -.11. I'aoll came� and wag a ccotl man at hulidllua ii - 1..11 .. two Bin'll jreara left for llte team KENNETH MAY •K«nnU la nnotbei mir uf '.MimtleV friend� i und , . Hr� ; tnme . n •Varrlrr ' ar Qitun With two mur. ( � t� wf reartilnc in high achool, h will no douhi prove « valuaUt . „ ,.n III� II II 8. By • Htnrrel In lb� came at litem. � lle GEORGE LOIDKN Wu� line el Oiarh Mimtcouiory'a uilJIt? pMyitr tin tu. � .1Uud llaya ii beady came and lta three year� Ml In Make the train • � «« Hit? HORACE ROBERTSON • Tuff Luck!” John met Wa Waterloo at I'aoll and waa forced to unit Ut� «ama and nrtoixil for Ihla term Waa beginning to wiwk with Miller at «ward In chawplimaUlp form and n r at a a� «re blow Into reach Montgomery a camp when hi accident occurred Still lu� another year to � bow hla real woftll- RICH RD EASTON “Olcld - «et a the re a Ur a whU� IMa aeamta. M kU heiatit I� i.i� util) drawback lia� a «trod � iw fuc tk� UOrt and a good chance to nuk a regular berth am year I'lata forward GEORGE MYERS ■ lot In tu- ninton cam� and made a beautiful U.� k� t Made • rood titan trip� with lb� team tku tear and foark Mr.r,t � a.-n u looking forward b'� Mjer t . detehip into ttn� «f the laitrat fiirwunl � � T turned mil It) II II ji llaa tnr v tuny y� «rw MARION ROGERS uuw au hla ■«! tnad putted II n tn • t c any k light | lnrh In «pile «I U « -m% that he •• io� tuan uUM i? UMtaipcdu «varo� n� |� d te� tr� i� ty a � 14� marits Ut-eitmf l.r.rsiakl� mm new « the • Uve and e-.wM ha � uud ut ledl --♦� tv |r� t team If I’ II ' hall pUyeJ Ifni than t«Oe rauie tn tie UiuuArtf Hla i kaaleti aaaiuai Wlante and hi� Beni � r-.xina s� k fix tkawa •rim TftrTw � � • wr� ttr a «slur iu -btch k� M M atar CLIFFORD WELLS .a. hnnd Mapped Ueauee of hie tiiuuanuvw .utsrw but hi� keen It)� fur the intake! mad� him a taiuabU mat. te •Mcnty |f n «to� . a Illita� be .ill ,it.o. all Hep. .,Ac � oi WuUv Wrtti p« � niijH� � Basket Ball—1913-4 Mi: I’KOI'MKCY in u.i V..U . C.ott.U coiMTimn ha ket tmll «euton for B H « ihl year lm« been wholly ml V-e7 pwto Rm4'i By «cored a� potnta. ait� m their opponent 1 0 point� ••Jrf� -' Roger� t rcaponalh)� for tin great big half of the� aeorea and pl - Inn In hi utuul w hirl wind faihion guve the Purple and White aupporter enough fa� t boaket tmll to keep the fever «live until the next rw� i n. when with our now gym w« hiivn every renron to helleve we .tmll have oven n better team than we had I tile year, for all ihl� year men will he In the game with thla year'� aiparlonce be- hind them I'rrhap all that ahuold be Mid In thla review of the •ea on aluiulil be that we took Wingate. I.iet year � and IbU year Mate champion , ucroaa to the tune of SI to 18 at eight o'clock on the evening of January i. 1 I« Thla •core will alway aound about like n Iiillllob to nothing In the car of all the id udent a of II II S- who � aw the Kamo Critic any that it n the beat exhibition of banket ball ever w tinea e.1 ir. Bloomington At the end of tbo nm ball the acorr atotnl to k In faver of B II S und at the vnd of the nocond SI la 18. and wa our victory The nxitora wet� on their fool every aecond of the came and the evelle- metit wa� Intcnee nil the lime lloinlc held Slonebreaker lo Iwo field Konl� while -.Malnle hit the bua ket With unfailing acruracy Be -d Ahiler� nn and R.ibcrlton aided them lo thla «rent victory Montgomery' roacblnK and Myer ■ luppuM In monet matter allowed to advantage in till htu name, Over nrtifldetire and real old favi' lonevl -iuli luck lo t our tournament nmn to Clinton The oro Mmwl I� to IT Clinton, however, cave Wingate their rluwtt and Lard Nt non twill� nf th« '• areamrut an ww ha� � a� l«| to he aUweg of and are pntad Of Ihl par team Other mom of inp r«nrt were Ihtwe with Bedford and (Be u«e with l aoR twdb at theae tuwna The Bedford game far the MVM1 y SULUVA.V-TKU. UUDKIC Klii'i tile (eJH 'linit Jf footer lull-wed 11.« tram helped thwm carry home wu � of :t to I'. The l mUi came W- I’nre fifty two BASKET BALL—1913-4—Continued c u� e ot the Injury to Hawk Roberi� on which occurred here. Rob- n on wa one of Monty wry hen men and because of thl Injury wa compelled to retire from the same and quit school for the remainder of the year. Coach Montgomery ha shown hi «kill a a coach In hi ability to find ood men. Anderson wa worked into a very valuable man t center and forward, although hi first year on a regular team May was brought out In a trery short time by him also and developed Into an expert All of the men used this year were first class basket hall men. hut of his utility players It must be said that the ttoly thing bold- ine them out of a regular position wa «lie We ripoet them to grow The season score Is ss follows U H. 8 it H S IK II II S. .31 11 H. 8 11 n H. S IS (I II S n h. s SI It II 8 It II. 8. Total ... rSreencastle . .. . � Thorntown •IS Wingate is Pauli to Paoll 'S Orleans Bedford a •Jreencostlc :: Clinton i� Total ..... 170 “The Ball and Bat T A BASKBAl.l. meeting the boys decided to have a school team. For the last two years the school ha engaged In class teams This has not been for lack of material, but fur the lack of an efficient coach Mr Myers promises to act In that role for the team this year There are but two old veterans. (Jlenn Brown and Shirley White of the old team of 'll In school this year Brown was chosen captain for the team. There la a large squad or men trying for the team This Insures success. The weather has been somewhat against practice, but s good team may be turned out if a few sunny days will only come. Tito cutting of the squad will be a hard proposition this year. The later class teams have made this somewhat difficult, as the men who really do play ball hare not fixed pontoons The following la a number of the men who are trying for positions Rogers. Chambers. Karr. I’ V—n Pitcher Summer . Myerw. Burke . Catcher Woolary. R wd . First Rase Brown. Bollenbacher Second Base Wells. May. Barbour. (VHnrr •� Third Rase Normal., McXatib...................... ... Short Stop The strongest competition will be in the outfield About twenty men srw contesting for the three positions Ollmore. Reed. I am-ten. Hays. Ping. Wsaver, Borgmann. Southerland. Robertson. Farr. Ander- son, Hillman. Taylor. Brown. Simmon . East. Hunter ami II Roger are among lb oonleatanta. Hams will probably h scheduled with Bedford. Orvenraalle. Martinas III and Orlean The boy are oaring ail the pin they find nd are ev«o robbing tb blacksmith «hops of horseshoes with a stew of obtaining good luck Page Flfty-throa The Optimist rSrHE ' iPTUllSl Nowh, and has KIM the rank welt Although we always welcomed the newspaper i� f last year, we feel now that we could not get along without our monthly, or rather, every three-weekly, magaxine of this year. The Optimist has lived up to its name and (lulled through the year well. Hugh Norman Opal Sutton Edgar O'Harrow Burton Woolery Marion Roger� Jessie Ellis....... Harry Huncilman Dorothy Komlser Xincttu Illingworth Homer Carnes Walter Rairdcn . . Emeat Limlley Andrcw Hepburn Lloyd Stftxer .. . STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Kdilor Business Manager Assistant Manager ...............Athletic Literary ................ Joke Specialties Cartoonist Senior Class Junior Class Exchange ........................ I.ocaU ....................... Reporter l’ r Kin four Ill� lion IKI-IT.-Ha XOTK-Tk. «Inti tt.aWt.. ■ Tk. HUIIIUI «.all.r.d « ..1 • r.alU� 11. i i I In...mill. i. m «III I- «I imi iiIm in •uii.nliia .1« U a ii� a .l.iiar un.nl In • a iil ln«.| Irma in� ..i. M IMnillM HI iUl XAMK I. V Van liuihlrk I'-'.rr Xurfcvd IJIlUn I ll� «.|i HU. Ilian • M..H«ii 10 K rt Mliinl. I'aiU i In.. � | |w| •imitiKNt'C ....... ..v.. V..fk Oil) .nummn.i.L lad . lllMltnll. Ini' Hill, .«anal. N. I. .«.•main . X� K OCCUPATION I'kf karat M |� f « a. i'll HVklri Mod. Mr . W.b.r Mnffal Mr. Krank I; I... Mm W. li Vi. Malli� i Thiiiiait i WhIiii K l. II.•(.. .II « I� . ul Iks! la. .«..it � • II� i ffr� |N.arill l|i� wi lllaOMlMtuak. Ind Anna iK.iin V.r.tv.ni.i� Hum� iKIHmiMrkt llarnll 1 Ind •l.rlrud. . |..n� .n � |...| llliMmlnaiiMi. Ind. Mr� J.... II..a. Mm M V� mi. in ii Mr Ut i Han.|| lladdi� llVlf) Karl Joiiul Ka in Anna iMuar. I K.nmdy Alii • aiiMItti Jam� Hm HA II. in . • la l Ikva ■ •«Ilfori.U I • I liioumiraftan. Ina Xwlb LUtkvIa « I� .. • « i � n Mra laawa.in Kail Mr Jam. IL Krnn� Tm.n.r i.( Nomina N.Uli Trank MiKiiii. i •Tar ' «lll� t IUihmi M� . «SStni linm. r n.-it«ry III lUrHima • m.IIa iK|uait lli.odrlrl: V i Natl...i. ,| i.b li’airi H Mill.. .•'•.Ill Hi � • • Marnar N..,i. Anna llitl ln uu rial ■a� ™ iMuartl Unit. WXI-ATHW Imak Mra H II flam� . • « rj«kv, I. u Mm trill n ir lil-..aiiaal . Indiana Ik....I� • I.� al l (m Mm Harry Moa.ra l rat � f Ikrnua Mm i i. ■ lllln.il TaacOar 11 -amlhalar. l.uL H.twrt.r lUwai'a J rl • Tam ( 1 1� ; tilwiuiknt'iHii • Mm 114«rara nark. lUi.uinnifurn IMI lv. ■ « il M.i.'inmkii.n, |aa ■ .Mia.ni Mm Prank larwpknia kllr«rau J’ � Htiy-m AM MM DIRECTORY—Continued AH'.MNI DIRECTORY—Continued SAUK IU£8UHSMCK Kdward kh wrr« ...........HUionilnjrlun. Mil Maud lAlwarii) il � � .., lllinymlnatnn, Ind la Tr.adway .. . . ..Mary. I � ! WmoM Vorla .................. |ial� y ■ WmialuJlChamlvrrUliv lull! ■ Woodward! Uwk -----Sr Allorny. Ilvd. Aik • W'Mltri . iiiiMininatvn. Ii.il r nut Wyli. . tlluuinluaton. Ind ■ laaa ml IW Arthur Allan ....|r r � � d Pr.d llalnun lllu-nilnat� � lad I’hlalrUil Marla lllularnl lliudlry ------Wllnalnn Urn Mr� •! M ItradUr rirara Htura .ni Math� � � T-aaa Mra lUndall Malhrr� Kadi� (Calhrard Kohtnaun K'nr� r. Indiana Mar� tCIraln) KnuUdor� llliiumlnaton. Iml. Mra. Chart � Kil«l� d.'« Jnaapbln� I Clark I ..........florid l«« Orchard ,. ,N w York City T l� |.i .... t.urinr� � Oaa.canna ....... i|r..n� Saw Vn h ni� Mr� M II lr� it� I � Ki.Ida . Mlrwralnatua lad. nwiar and Manaa� r Klrdda illlt. n factory Jra— Plvlda...................lilMimlnatnn. Ind latwy.r «Mrtrwda • Illudat Mi.'KnlgM .'■•.Iucnt.ua, Ind Mra .Vot l«v M.KnlKht Mary Ji.hr..Ion , Jackaomrtll� . Ill l lln laachar Marr.li- l.ynr ............ May lU wd r Wli.ta.ll . . tlloomlnatun Ind Mra lann Hi. lr.ll larlll. Millar ...............Ca.adrna. t-’allf................... Tractwr 36 ra Mill, i . lndiar.ai.oli� Ind Kt.n. r� phrr Molli iKrllli lirav� � .......Hloomlnalnn. Ind Kirk Parry ................... I.ulu l’hllll|ia . . ...llloomltiBlnn. Ind Kiln rlunllnal ll.l.l.y ..IMIinlUc, Ind. Mra Uarland llurl. Ora llawllna .......lOrratm. Illlnul� ........1‘rla Itmh X. IimiI Jraal iltlttm Parmrr ........Illaomlnatvn. Ind Mr� Dali� � Parmrr Jraal. .nimmunrt Kar Mra With Hal KhIv Kmlth ...................Illoonlnatun- Ind rirarr li� � � iiatftil Koona Mary . W.lry SOdam ...........I .. Aoar l� � Call� Mr� M. U Mortar� Kdltti i Whluoro Nwali . Carl Wlllla ................. Kdaratd William ............. Laura r Wundt, unit Mrrlo«u� t. N.w nr Iran� 1+ . lr� U n M.’Jum.y I laaa ml l� T Kail. UUak.ly) I’ralac .......Portland. Indiana .«HTIWTION V l r a and Mamra.i ny.iiw. ra llrn� Cue . Mr� H lX M� y«ra .......M.rchat.l Mr� O. K. Oarp. nt� r N’AMK l(odr� y llmnduu Kra lltuwn AIK OMwln Cliarl � Clark Caul IMnamrir. RKSIOKNCH nitarmlnaluK. Ind . niiMmlnatna. ind CnWuilO, tttlnuu , , fi).� � niinKinn. Ind. r|� «m ltu.ldrl.lat. Mill. .Kdwaidal lllnkl .. IHdlaiiain.il� Ind KIM Kdward� .................. IKdaaard Italay Kaal ..............Ii� nw l ■ lrai iKarri T.nld ..........Tori� Maul . Ind. . William Or.ham ................III. mutton. Ind . Ir.in rlriitn-� .......!� • Molrw� Inwa I. Hal� idrlMiaa) Kllpp ........tlluomlnatnn. Ind. • •InnI.� Oulhrl ..............Il.dfurd, Indiana O.tfrud. Illarblai.lil llonaun Ituntlnaiou Ind Clyd� iM.nd.rl Al� «and r . ..Kwainmor I’a Klla Moor Kara Phillip� J. aola Phillip� It II� Upaaarr Cthol ■ Hlmiral C.rauaun IlmaiMl Itallla iWmtlhl Mprall Hay rut ud nmllh Kuiitar CUV. Ml Laura Wu«a� rv r Cana� Waiyrrar . Ilrmwil I laaa ml laps T� tu , Alhui|U rauo. N. M� . Illoiinilnulnii Ind II� � � «1 I am. lluhy i Hull, nbuch . i ll� rk Cmrlnnatl. ohln I'aarl illrmlro) MuaMr . Klontur.l Indiana liari i urn I'urh.in. N. II ■ tarrmr lK.ard.-n l)� «u� � d Minui� ilMniarn ) Kuin«u .. rkan� a Ida Kaal llluommatuh. Ind Anna K.imn . Illuamlnalnn. Ind May Parr lili.omlnaloK Ind . KIMatwih tPMan.ri liana� llliw.inlnalnK Ind • 'll l� -«� ri P� ltna ..lUiMrmlnatnn. Ind Anna l wla MidnM.� Indiana Ida • Cm� I Norman Myrll rl.’ru� ) ... Allr ill� � .) Kllrr........... Sarah iKarr) Carmlchaal larla rowanal liryadalr . . n 'CITATION t. ottk -� prr iMnykka� p«r I'hy � lrlan VI. . . I-I.alila nt iMVIa llardwar� IV. Mra J. M lllnkla Mr� I’liar Ira Todd vutumol.tlr l � alrr Mr� . (Ira St I i p Uookkoapc r Mr� A. Al and r Mra Ja.'k Spruit llrll Trlrphi.li� C� . . Mra I-ha� Kll.r Mr� Prank CarBitcha� l Mra X Hryadala Mr� (Carroll Hack AarKulturul Kiprrt tl«ukkr«p r T.uchrr I’uU School� Clark, Wick� Co. Mr� lto Prliu� T. ach� r in School� l“ K Plfiy rlKbi VU .MM DIRECTORY—Continued Al.l MM DIRECTORY—Continued SAMK Mrlvln corn niliatwilt Vhuio . .. IUmU i Kills) Balt� . tl.rH.li Kult.r Kmma (tailbar Kiri)� Hr� � «liltunl liuniurnin «HI� «Harvrjl W -t|a In Itasal .......... Nalhanl ) Hill la uia tlaliim.� John IlnUri llunl.r Mmol ijrnkin.i fel.wart J� mn lllalnr Iru ... !«� •• Lalfl.r ....... t S«l iM.llh...! K'l.OO MUIt • Moor ) Carts MarrUll Mwirr «'«ha la- Morrla l ra«lr Mma Cranh � r«M Man «Ptnk.rli,� l -hahn.n Curoltai Mato I K d tuieil II...I Lana • llu.h. i Ja lluth.ifot.1 .......... J«a.(ihln i Oar. i 1‘rtto Sola kl.tu nlkal............ a'antlyai Ifllmnir-njl lluaoo Kra -'■‘««hji UtutbaM llutlna TkMnpMO Norman Walhn Anna itV.lr) Hara Itia Wtnarrft William Anitri.on Ma «Hark I Clilm. Harr� llrjanl Ur Khrmllirrii laalth.l� titar. (Clark) Ci.hrt Jam., Coral. ... •Will� • llmu.nl Hill 1'aarl. il'.r,.ani Uosvr. Ida Cl .nrr . . K� II KN«'K OOOUPATUtN .ILMiminalan Ind l.l Nat. Manh .ih.ua Indiana T.acb . iDintinlncivii Ind .Illntamlnator In,I «•nun ll-i-.nn . IUr«.«l.hum Indiana .favwiasd . I(l� iminati n Ind Mia All.� «� .|i. .Itlwialnatuiv lad .ftln.aVIIU. link . Kaataaa ill� . Mu ■ la.. AOH.Ira. Calif . Wh.allaait I..I . Iitimaiinalun Ind. . In4l«aa| ul|a tint .flir.1� ), Cul lil.� .mlnai..i. Ind. . IllMMmlndlna Ind l .r.aa d .llloaminatna lad .CMlumhta «Hr lad, .Canada 11..If..nl, Ind. I natal k Mina . It.tuiMl.-, Ml.I. .«•ul� i. Indiana ..«no� lion Idaho K-.koiuu. Ir.illan. Kl 1‘aa.x 7- La. TroM. Hi N t Hank T-� . hrr r.imulrf Mi. « Ui.aaii IMt lllich W.,� l «t«w nu.ln.M TiuctirCIi- Ikluwla Tn.ch.rCHr ftsksste Mvalr Mar Tnwk.11� Hl h Knhl Carm.r Acral. M-noa Railroad Mr hail� « Craa . Mi. Ilaln-ii IIu.m. .Mm tl.nrr l-ikrt.il lUuumTa. lint « la., of Ihaaa Mm. Alalia Ilia Iiluoanlnalvn. tod. .Chloae� . Illlnata .«'hamputen. Ill a l.r l nd. «ihlo Madia .� Hit lii'Miminaton l«..l llloiimlncioa Ind HlMumtimoiiL Ind T.a h.r CiWaiwM'li TrMktf Mi. IT N ilalmrr i-hvauian Mia Ik M n.hrr iMlniiltr In h.ml.irr «•la.� of n«� li NAMIS IlCairiKNCX ll.Mll- Cu.H-i n.««n •julnikc ,OrCaurmn «Mhina. Ind Cud M.lld.r Wilma tlraalu. «Irnrdla Hullpn Crank Jllhnann Lata ■ Kraif) II., Irma «K.II.ri T W Xlrt� Klh.l I la ns ' WaittRlhf Anas • Marl IVit«,inrn I Ian. M.Curdri OUr-or KJaaauf i Marris I Ull Tral� IU 1 I.na IUI. i Man II...I Nrlli. nik.lakwrili Mi, . Itaard Risa Kail a..mi,|i Ulli. 'Amlin, Imtlhe.r Will • «•� I-. uiniiii «ii� , in. Tiurmnaua Imaaard T.w)4 Hsartstia fiawi 14� AIH- Jamrs CU.ti «II.. Ik� , ■ I, Mail, flriioi, tik.rtfia i fiaanham I|hii l� )a • I'urrri n.n.ii.«|| Kaiini. ' „i,murnam iksif. Ckrtt� .......... Ham frill Vtkfua Ka. Klim, i Cuii, ■ v . Umiak • Carrl.l hi., I. ........Hon.• handall � U Jam.. Wilma II..i.r M.r| III.a. II� .nd K� N- ID '-■(■ilrdtvti Ikwl In.ll.nai-oll. (nil «'iiiamiri Mn .Iwr.Mail imlkanaiMdla Ind Araik Hand lad laaka ll.iaa n� ml in.Miminalan. Ind lUnomllUtl n. Ind «.I. I lal.r «- llf W I.ralland Ind Alh m Inillal lumrminaii'ii. Ind IIMunnlncl.n. laid N. � Turk «me III -•mir.aivH Ind imlfort Indiana 1« ■ H Ind .llUanmlnaiua. Ind ChamsaUnt Ill TISLaa Ind lu-oninvtun. Ind Inaa a« IMU .......diva Ind I...mir a i -n. Ind N.� York «Hr Huiuik, Mini. • u III—ininai-n. In,i in—an) net , lad HlMmliuft««i. Ind lUiMMot'n Ind Tr in .„mirri.„. Ind r.iu «.ail Ind llll.linrx p« llUuniihdlun. Ind IiImukii hat ««an. Ind ■I l � ul Minn OCCUPATION Mr� Wm. «?■)«■ ran la Trat.llnc nalnmin T.arhrr Imi ( T hrk la Tnai.ltsr Mrrrhant Mra W I. Olannrk Mra J II l«a a • Trarrlla Hal.stiun Mra Clane Lmtltnvr � � « Vrna.f Mill, at Akow.ra Pkrtnrr Ifni � f Illinois Inraran Aa.ni T.arbar T. h r lUdfvrd Ind Aimrn k ArtOMIsM Mra Ira f.| arc� n Trarh I � In Cnr i. laid. Illdh A haul naa Ikmlrr llama ffiknw Trarh Mr afkarlas LalT.l Mr at K. m J Mad John Itandall Toarhar llrpartTP f« o Sixty l.l MM DIRECTORY—«Cent inurd P« 8t t)r-oo pjiwiiuo ) AHOj.. HMI(I KK riV AI.I MM DIRECTORY—Continued HEAUiRXCU OCCCTATIWI Mia limn� Wlt.l.i AW «« 4� ML Am Atta M « •� .. U lV� i ntlnt Iml 1 -i auahiamun Ckamjtn m il � l Mlt H.mlturU , 111— la-1 Til.|dwn. H.fi.it.r WlMiallilla� 1 4 •ladrnl ■•MBIMlMt Ind T.am-r luawmlnstr.n l� 4 tax� � ,ill. M 4 a.lim.1 IU—ealnete In Mu � � Taachar lll.nan.imr Muit� nt III i—falan. li-l Ill—Mlaat.n. •luit.nl al 1 IV Hl.nnii«ai� � In A plananulaa Hwt IhMlMar IbU • tildaitl Mwwiaaa llain h.r IHmmlwal.a Iml T.arh.r Hull Ind Taanhar al Kawlmra Wmailaaliia Ind. Tva.h.t til—alna'wi. 1x4 4lud.nl Wi ■■Ini-� M I� IU iiftuil nuktlr Ma.y iRmui Mm « 4MK W tUnl', It C—1W «1 III. w - lf� M -llmi rwnlM «tttalM Mm. Mwt K Jmi . «iMMilk. Iml «atllk.ll). M. UftMlIt Il 4 Rim. an l nut. a I Ml .itliun III III—nfiiat.in Ind llbMMUtnaliiM lint . II—mlaali.n latl ritiiM.l.iiiki • IVttkL IIIWMlWlM . I ait TuMk-f • Hxl.nl IUnnnr.il iu h«lr Urn I. K IU� k I’iaiim Mai. «man law � nr T.aih.r Mia Kail ruMl.r . . . I. 11 lnairui'liir Taacli.r Man •UUaa W—-.I. On V.laml V«to M.lallr.l fTiw T.aih.r 1— I Ml T.ath.r l«4 Uraauwr nuMuaaiiMt l«A •luit.nl Ind 1 . A lud Mr a Pf.it I'ryn. NAMK • Ur� inrkm Moor. Vfalln� A ITrtmm.i nii -M ii..... M.l.ln II Hharvr ■ '•.ii. IUuinikari Walla.. Km wait i: U...I ■lar-ii llnarf« • ). i Huil. nmliii ...... U«HH am i in . lanlf| •vail ! llkutl nulllta.. Mini. •unim.ra Ni-ll Tatll.r ftotwrl X Talf.r Krud Tnurmi . ... Hamid ' -llva IUI|lll W II..M« ll.Mint I. wmi. M. Inn 'a mill . Ill HuKon I'llna .llmiwnl Canwnt.r KIM Allan . ...... |i.. Al.ttkdH ............ II.an Alkrr ........ I'luna And.raotit tturkhar Marl, flu at I. • ......... Uaift.rl ' lltalr i I-a .man Hlam r.. iltrown) Hodda . KaHl.rla� How man ......... Aril llurka ......... Allan lluaklrb ........ Kalla Catlap ....... Auilitni tVawWall . . . Urmia Cm ................. William Cm Jam Kartia ........... Clarrta Kl.lr h.r ... Chariot I.- Klammann ----- •arali Kill ............. Aanas Ml. ha I'.rJIr Hanna II.I.a Ilualrtlrr ......... Ih't lli.waid •Ian)� ) lk.nl I. la Jolmaloo . RKal t'KXi'K OCCVPATIO.V iiliMiniliiaiim Ind. Mr� Arthur Ilnur. •lud� nt . ilUoumlnalnn. !� 4 T.a.h.r . Hlwuiulnatun. ImL •tud.nt , Tart� Ham. Ind Mra Wen Walla.. m omi« tun Ind. •tud.nl t. L I'l-n-mlnalim Ind W.al Vlralala Illii.niilnatHii Iml TmcImt IH-Kimlnatiin Ind. •iud.nl X.wa.tl. Iml Jnurnallat . liliMioUnatum Ind llloiimlnalan. Iml T.iub.r • iloominatan Ind Tra.rllna ..l.cnan lllnnmlnaliin. Ind. tllm-mlnainn, Ind ClMk llluurainsliin, Ind Tra.h.r lil.xiralnuti.il Ind (ink Anil.tami, Iml Mra y y llullan . Indiana pull Ind Wta. Tl'Oa «Tarpnnirp • laaa ul IVia llliMimtnaiun. Ind. •iud.nl llliK niliiai-’ii. Ind •tud.nl . . IHoomlnaliin. Ind. Mtud.nt .1111 rmi Mra V Ittirkhart llluumlnaiun. Ind. Stud.Ol at L V. Hlmimlnalun. Ind. . Mr� , tula laim.it Ind Mr� Kr� 4 ■- Hodd. Ind • lud.nt al 1. L . Illnominutnn. Ind •lud.nl al 1 1'. Illunmindtun. Ind •iud� ni at I ll liluuminMlMii. Ind ItookhKupar . llto«ml i acton. Ind Oiahlar at llouh Nook .. Ii|i� imin«inn. lud Pattnrr «Vlumliua. Ind lil.mnilnaion. Ind .Stanford. Cal In Unlvarill)' Hluomlnatun. Ind Stud.nt Indiana polia Iml Clark llliiominaton. Ind •Ind-nt iil.iomlnatun. Ind Mu.I. Ian niMuoimaiun ln.L •ludant al 1 C. . Illmimlnalon. Ind •luil.nl al 1. f. . IHuaimmatnn. Ind T.a.h.r Pana Sixty Ihraa Al l MM DIRECTORY—Coot muni � •«• «� 1� (uw Al.l MM DIRECTORY—Continued y lice’ e citiclsiitl'; ! 5 cI i ssiii i tiiiiistiiiiii ;? AhCii; S zs « « zzzif , s; if ?• r i i _ | 2222 2 22222222222222 i222 •as Mi iiiiiiiUtu u 5ri sflif??! Ii!!??!?!?! � !! tills i ,2222221 «2222 22 22 I up 1 JUtiti mm ■ tybiM n Mii ijiiiliimm ii liiiilih I'M' IIU «U Ili X Y Z CLI'II by Professor D. A. Raihnck, of Indiana Unhwr t: • « The of Hijfb Schtail (indnitm.” At another mcetinc Alpha Met auffhan gurt a talk vt, “Why Water Sn-k. Ita Own Lrvd Two rxprtilPHU were performed. one «I th force iuu! lift pump by Dak i «� irr, ami the either on mak mjr water boil by pourm cold water no it, by Clay Gium At «me meet in . the member uf the club had a apread •a the I'kvaira laboratur) that � ai enjoyed by everyone J.ii . In..', w.i. trivin by Mr McCaughan. Eva Tor- re or� . Mary Hi-mm«-r hauirh and Mary Knarry. 11.. V . •. growing m number each term. It U the a ft. ! th. member. and teacher� to have more «ludent� .t. High School join tht cluh and «how that they like mathematic and good time . T� 0 1- M.r? HllUb� J� ck. MIm Uar Paxton, Paarl Mow4«ra. rtvmai. lloiiar, Kuiu Whlttm � . AIM Mr« aaaha� . � .««t John� . Man Kama Kuaa� ll Klal� Itafiary. Itala? Ilarria. Uaatrw� York. X� lu i ll � � OT l.fc ? l Vn ' KrM« Uoill� ? Mr J X. A- Mcl'aiiahan. Jiinaa May. Io Ik-ualaa. lamia� Itrowu l � ac SlXljnln The Dialectic IS THE new debating society which was organized near the ond of test term bya numbt interested in public speaking. Membership i confined to boy who are interested in debating nnd discussion work. The Dialectic I the newest organization in school, niul is creating much Interest on the part of the whole student body. The object of the club is to give the members prac- tice in public | caking and a chnnce to develop oratorical ability. A debate on some question of current importance i scheduled for each meeting and each member debate when his turn comes. The society Is a very strong organiza- tion and bids fair to become larger next year, ns a large part of the present membership is composed of Sophomores und Juniors. The organization owes much to the Indiunu University Extension Department, which furnishes the club with lit- erature on every subject used in debate. This gives debat- ing more real worth and offers both side the whole truth about any subject, so that no speaker is free to introduce false proof without fear of correction. It was largely due to the Dialectic that the Interest in the State Discussion Contest was created in our school. The Club succeeded in getting Mr. Lockridge, who is managing the contest, to speak before the school on the subject and so arouse enthusiasm. Some ol th- subjects which have been debated upon are: The Increase u! Our N'av.v; Foreign Immigration: Government Control; The Initiative nnd Referendum; Min- imum Wage. It i hoped that the Girl will organize a debating society next year. o that the boy will have somebody to contend with. r |« Seventy The Boys’ Council —THE BOYS’ COUNCIL is the latest and probably the most important development in Bloomington High School. The spirit of the movement was started Jan- uary 9lh, the morning that Ted Mercer, who was at one time a slave to the worst habits of youth and college life, but saved from suicide through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A., spoke before the assembled boys. The effect of his direct appeal on the boys was indeed wonderful, and led to another meeting of the boys in which the Boys' Council was chosen. The Council then organized and have since, with the aid of the faculty, done much toward the betterment of the High School boy . As a result of the spirit shown. Prof. Myers was en- couraged by the Council to endeavor to bring A. W. Connor, a personal friend of his, here for a week’s campaign umong the boys of the city, and with the hearty co-operation of the Council, made it a week of inestimable value to the boys and a success in every way. On March 20th. Mr. Miller. Secretary of the University Y M. C. A., talked before a boys’ assembly, in which he encouraged the boys to adopt the platform drawn up by the Council. Practically every boy of the High School has signed the platform, and much good can confidently be expected to result. Homer C. Carnes—President. Lawrence B. Anderson—See.-Treasurer. Glenn H. Foster Henry Miller George Reed Marion C. Rogers Harry Huncilman John Sullivan Ernest K. Lindley George Louden Ernest Mnrxson William Houdle.v I’nxe Seven!) two The Civics Senate JjrHE CIVICS SENATE is a weekly forum for discussion and debate. It was organized last year us an adjunct of the Civics classes. A year’s work in the Senate is required of all students of American History and is optional with others. Its object is to furnish a center for discussing current issues in the city, state, and nation, and to train by paricipation in public speaking anil debate. Strict atten- tion to parliamentary procedure is insisted upon in all pro- ceedings. Its plan of work is three-fold: First, discussion of local problems in mimic meetings of the city council; secondly, consideration of state-wide issues in the popular branch of the state legislature; and thirdly, debate upon nationul questions in the United States Senate. Familiarity with these issues, as well as knowledge of legislative forms and procedure, is derived. Lust year emphasis was placed upon state legislation. Many wise (and some unwise) measures were placed upon the statute books. This year, more interest was displayed in the larger forum of the national senate. Tariff and trusts, currency and banking, and foreign affairs, have come in for their share of attention. Each member has imper- sonated a real Senator. Some interesting sessions have been held, and not a little ‘’log-rolling engaged in at times to secure needed legislation. !• � «• Sevcut)-four I � g« Seventy••flv Music MUSIC III Bloomington High School con l� ta of Hirer kinds: The Ctrl ' Chorii� . I lie Hoys' Hire Hub. and u Harmony (ItM. All are umler the direction Of Ml� � Ida Peteraon. The Hire Club and llariiiony Cl � � meet oner a week, the former on Monduy and iho latter on Wrdnreday. while the chorus meet� three Mme� a week It I� duejuracini: in Ml� Peterson and the faithful few. Ihal more profile III tile school do not lake an Interea in mu«lC or courae, we are looking forward lo the new building, w here all will have an oppor- tunlty to Kei the Inatmrtlo� � Never will mu� tc noutid aweeter than II do� � In our dear old U M S. THE GIRLS' CHORUS Mildred King Martlia Wylie Mae Akin •Toon Brtnegar Tliora Kllor I’lanlat Much la doe the member� of the ehoru� , who Have work oil ao faithfully under greal disadvantage� On Friday. December S2. 1913. fhe girl� went to the Hm M K Ureale Faucet! Klliel Hanna Maude Whaley I .oaf Pennington daily� Palmer llrrtilce Parka church to take part in a concert The bunding � a filled with a large crowd, who enjoyed the mu� lc and mill red the lltnr which had born Hard In preparing thla. HARMONY The Harmony riaaa conalau llila term of only Hirer member� inter � ' li is 10 he imped that neat term more will lake advaulage of dad)� Palmer, Vincent Heaton, and ltr� � |e Pnuceti All almw murti thl� excellent tnu«lr courae. GLCI- CLUD A� yet the (lire Club lua not given a public concert. On account of the condition of ihr building ll I� lmpo� «ible to give one In the alterably Paul Kennedy Maurice Kran� llarley Dell Floyd Southern Vasllln I’aglernn Nrlaun Summer� Ituyniond Norrl� Wylie Kennedy Kver Monday evening after four o'clock, melodious music can be heard coming from II H. S This verves • cooling draugbl for many a tired teacher or pupil John Sullivan Dale Riitiertaon l.loyd I'lnnlrk ■ Hoiner Carne� Vincent Heaton John tSIlmore Klmrr Kennedy Dwight Ping William Adam� Verte Chan Wade laiagtord Prod Call Prod Huntington Adair .Smith John Kennedy l � ureci� Strain Page Severit) «IX The German Chorus A CAL PAR i (Htfinaa life and literature without a certain degree o1 fami.ianty with the «ong� moat frequently «une. !• order to introduce the Orman pupil of the Bhx.ni- mgtoa High School to Orman life a revealed In German •ong . a (errman Choro� «M organ ucd about the middle of the ftrvt semester The Chorus meet.. Tuesday aft moons from S:la to S:4A. in the Assembly Room, and is under the direction of the teacher tn German Attendance is op- tional. but the pupil who purchase� a copy of the Deutsches Liederbuch and attend every merlin is entitled to an addi- tional 3 per cent on hi semester grade in German. About one hundred and fifty pupils were enrolled the first semester and approximately the same number the second semwter. No effort has been mude to prepare elaborate programs or provide special numbers, as the aim i to have the pupil do the singing. Later, however, when the pupil have be- come familiar with German songs, it is hoped that the practice period may be varied by an occasional special num- ber The meetings have been very enjoyable and have provd to be a source of inspiration and profit to the greater numbr who have participated. l aic« gantniy � «y«ii (Metor i applying the � t et bo «copo� —I don't like your heart notion. You had ome trouble t� Hh angina photon Itali'li Huntington inhecpUh))) You're partly right, Doctor, only that ain't tier name The rain. It fall upon the ju� t. Anil al� o on the unjuat feller� , Hut chiefly on the Juat. hccauae The unjuat have the junta' umbrellrr� Mr. Cotter—That clock in thr oltlco trill run eight day� althout winding Glenn Jonoa—Wheel And ho� tong will li go It you wind It? Cage Seventy-right Mr MH'atuhan (on term lb� Modern I Say. I'm In a groat hurry • ’an yon rut m hair with my collar cm? liar her -Suro I can cut It with your hat on loo. If you Ilka Mr� Marxian—I� Lauren «till pursuing hi� ijudln diligently? Mr� Strain —I gar� «. Iin aUaya behind Mr Myrr -You will have to gel Hypo Ian acldi for ihli experi- ment. Marth W.—Who? Amy 8� aney (traiulatlns German� I am like a flower t beautiful and fair (ClaM anirker� .I Why. whal'i wrong with lhal? Jokes—Continued • m� h t— Mlo !— 4.WWMNI M UlM 1‘almer • n«i'i H—h Xorma Uwt Work • • tlnn � •« H«on ••• hard bo. 'bouaki -h . ike � � «■� « IB Ik M4 a«ry U it KB Jom • na. k f« | ut k K—Ik C to 'h «Id� i -S I •k� ley WkM it (NDil DM — M! dM MB laikB-V- dear MB M«niu4 t M Ik rl—a «• • an eay m V. leryday f Ve4� h fame to cl � ltk 1� � r 'io 'Er� n Day It- Ml M nte 4 - w .it- � h� n t Hunker Mill Wjtt Km— 1 -In Virginia. i think. Mr U|W—There «ill — pm at� ronaotattnn icooauitatioui liter fti M «Mr «— Wral opened. fUni OoUakbar—V trying I get Uitii lb poat offirr Mr hail •t ton lint l-f.-.f U n« coolil reeru Him MM kuu Vial im ik I—h «T • kaliM Harr? ’ Hirq Hay —Why- ee- h mw t have only hi- turc-Udy Tt—wl ‘ —t— v— caa t U poetry by th number and ali« of it Mr Wi— h— a peculiar n r� KM of tea Hi ««'of • � m..ro a« — remarked. “Waakiagm croamwl lb IMmn « IHre divtUooa ' «Ik-— r. Hattta. wmam� -dia ym hear I Hat rturr. I u« tk Uire Hetme- M . «hal 'M II? Qlk-TM had. too M. MM rat ■ a v ir� u cteM n Mwtyiaa ikai pmr of virali t—i ttwa. far aa kafhad with a r� r of Man. When ■ mtm —ii r K—liak tranatati . Hal Ebaier rad. mi—d tik amt aal � Wood I Norman taa a roontry aiimm«r boarder. to «lean Jonna on Him fence! Say. Sonnle. you'll nol tov mor than a half crop of wheal I Ilia year, will your (IWmn—Non , Landlord get a other half. Woodale Vour corn- looking pretty yellow. lan’i ll? Illm� -T j That th kind • planted Wood ale—Kay. you'ro nol rrry far from a fool, are you? Uleou—Nop (•'aleulatliiic Urn dlitanre i Not more than Ik tnt Vaatum • Mother day. your been lighting again. harent yo«? Von e I oat two front teeth. Vnabon—No, I ain’t, mammy, honevt I’a icot ’em In mo pocket. Ilank Well ito I— boy t —If you g t mapl ayrup from tapping inapt tree , would you gel tapioca from tapping oak tree ? Ml MortUnd—What ta an anecdote Kay JSeldle—A abort, funny tale. Ml Mortland—Quite right Write a aentence on the boant con- taining I he word Kay—A ttbblt haa four leg and un anecdote Shirley White la becoming effeminate Mr «rtaaom—fan you answer that. Mlaa Shirley? Ml� � Kirby—Eroc� t. � ay In Cennan. I have one «later K Manana-Irh ha— «In Torhler tdaughter) After Martha Wcodlmm had made a abort talk In Senate. Henry Miller remarked. “Short, but •wimt. KHiabeth Hutchlna «talking to Kilt belli June i—I thought you •aid Ilank Well played by ear K i— He doe E H — Why. he play wllh hi finger like all Ibe reel of them. l-aurm Strain ttninilallng ’Herr In Hlromel.’’ which mean tlnd In llaavwnl—Mr. In Heaven Mi Van Auken—llobert. I don’t like to aee you cheating. IV b wile Turn your head. Mi� � VanAukrn; I’ll b« thru In a minute It •� � «tiggeated that w pul the OptlmUt Staff picture In with the Ink - , hut we decided nut to give them that honor t age Seventy-nine Jokes—Continued Mr Lewta— If fwt are multiplied by l t. «Ml do you «t. Edith? Edith Ho� rll— Square Iwi Mr U—If dollar aro multiplied ti) dollar , whal do you cot i:oitl —Square dollar II I III Green eyed Monetor ' —Shakrupnar or AN ESSAY ON GUI ''Oil Olbl Thou who br(0|co t (tod lurk. Iliou it bo •pnnrral Ancient « miclama: I� u in � , It � mournful rhythm No ar ilfdlratmi. To the a� conaerrnled —Prank II Undaay llovroily I ho aid a di cua k n at Ilia Hook Nook «• to � hn « bfltar known, Dr. Ilryun or Gib II « ■ derided In fa� nr of lb taller Nolhlna l more r f.r� t.uil of Gib aniimal faai than ihl Gib lia talent In tn«n Hu A an artor lie played September Mom la Ik popular muab-al rotnrdy. l!p at llall a Aa a maibema Uriah be J.ubllttied a treat I a on 8 la MI'rom tb atnndpoint ol «locution. hi roadiiid entl'led ‘remain K.inny' I «uprrb Gib liu a enrol dtapoallloo. frotn normally, not from choice. Hut hr la not nlUuHII 111 «eaktt e On I for I he run ahaitipoo another I lor next door to the Hook Nook. Ilia awlle «a not acquired. aa tom uppo «. by taufthlnc at llank Vila Joke , but OO ar. linl of undue rurtoallt coin rftiln t'nrlr Ed I .aurea Strain Uta M.-tauthau are you aolna to lb ahou to night? Mia Un'iiubai I angry and Intultedl -What alum I E •Karita.i Me' Mlta M - - You're cicuaod. Moyd I'lnnick- V II, I thought Olivet Goldainlth a a amat eoi� , autner of intoxicating liquor . Mlaa Mori laud -Wall. I naa thinking tbe tame thin . Moyil Gnome Kred—Great mind run In tbe aarne direction Mlaa Moriland- -Kindly glv lb rlaa a brief turn mar of lame fallo a Ilf . Jimephlnc. Dr Hatty'� Utile Girl -llaary W' d � ncth LeiWb th irmi eal of mythological American � � bom In Potitaad M .. la lb tear IkoT while hi parent war travelin in Korop If wrote— M M Thai «III |m aufflclatil. Jnaepi.it I p rc tT you bat II • !l In mind Mr Kano) Joe. Hi uevt Urn you are tat , brine aa «trua from your father Ju Hunter Whor Iht Why. ho alat any good at xcxu m Ma nud him out every tlm Mr McCaughaa Nanriy a ceii railoo and a half ago. my baud aa erair.l by a bullet id Hi , batlla .if Getlyaburc lleinl 1 '■■■king at III halrta.lt bead. -Not much rat in lb r noa. la there? IV.b Wile - In 1 he u H� at put lb llrak in Sionehraker Mlaa Vaa Auke You r tb u that had batter gvt your n.rmaa A lira II -Ho you bell Ural a girt ha a to It. 1� roll to bar a l' «l underatun.Ha� Mr Myrta («U twin at h� r !• I, Summa - uni nr make It un neevaaary Mla M..H land aaked hr? Kanllab ' .La a to un a taary un Th Ik.) Ik.ya Like Homer «'antra aald b rautd urtl a batter cm aa The GUI |lo IJk Mr William Why tb l. gt tatun� wul to araut dimma in altial «.Itum In lltatory «. th treaty aaa being diaruaaad fay a kick lb Km 11 til • ' '«l not ti. Ilah «ithiit inrw mile ol tb PWiub cuuat aad Mamie Ue bciral out II. aurprla . My «.� ! .« wouldn't Hmy hat to bay a«ful Iona Onblnc pole � Pac Eighty u. . w� IM n o School Calendar Sept 8—Started at last. Mr. William. keeps up his his- torical spirit by dating nil his sales checks n month behind. Sept. 9—Cecile Buzzaird decides that Emerson's (bites are the most important part of his life. Sept. 10—We are pleased to notice the faces of Reeves Burke and Lewis Dobson among us again. Sept. 11—Those lessons In German VII an awful. Sept. 15—Paul Davis' eyes show signs of late hour� and a hard struggle. Sept. 1G—It has rained for two days both inside the build- ing and out. (The roof still leaks.) Sept. 1?—A petition was started to the effect that History VI be dismissed at .'1:15 instead of 3:30, and the lessons la- assigned at the la-ginning of the period. Sept IS—It raim-d yesterday, today and tomorrow. Sept. 20'—We are still enjoying damp weather and it's awful hard on false curls, Ask Bud Hostetter if it Isn’t. Sept. 22—Sam Bollcntiach.r decided he didn't want to buy History of English Literature every term to prepare one lesson out of It. Sam always was close on hi� pocket book. Sept. 23—Hilda attempts to sign a slip to get her own lab- oratory note book. Sept. 24—Mr. Ramsey comes to school with a black eye. When naked to explain, he said that the other fellow was in the hospital. Sept 2� '� —Boys, beware: The cap thief hn� «tnrtod again Sept. 30—Mi- Van Auken enjoys walking. She tried six miles all at once. Oct. 1—Shocking news. Miss Snupart lu«- n iiuin (and is to lx married soon) ? Oct. 2—Gilbert Corr promises papa on the street thul he will never smoke again. Orl. 3—Athletic association started. Seniors all join Oct. r—Mrs. Lynn referred to her system of shorthand ten times in Comm’l VII das� the other day. We wonder when «he invented It. Oct. 7—Reds vs. Blues. Why was Opal Corr so interested in that basket ball game? Oct. 8—Riley is in town School dismissed to see him. Oct. 10—Everybody starving for a drink—water is turned off. Oct, 13—Senior girls vs. Junior girls. Score, 11 to 2. Oct. M—Miss Cravens deducta several per cent from the deportment grade� of the Senior for laughing before she got in the room. Oct- If — Adel� ’ Kigenmann rush.-, to school at the early hour of 7:30. She thought she � � - going to be late. Was it the clock, or just u night-mare? (Vi. IC —E-X-A-M-I-N-A T-I-O-N-S. Oct 20—Our first snow this year. The grades are out, everyone ts------------------. Oct. 22—Notice: Girls, don't forget to road your gas meters .it noun Oct 24—We hud an alumna visitor today. Gladys hasn't l.-aniiHi how to ijuit talking yet. Get. 28—School dismissed to m-v Scott go to the South Pole. (Vt. :to Mrs I.vnn make. reference to her system of short- hand again. ivt. 31 -Mrs. Lynn talk of the battleship Titanic. Nov It—The teachers broke the 10:30 rule Saturday night. You can see the effects yet. Nov. I—Optimist out. It i� red (read). Ruth Carmichael brought a clean handkerchief to school today. Nov. 7 Glenn Brown: I want to be a soldier ibut not when the strike is oil.) Nov. 10—Headstone laid on new building. Dale Foster tell Eug VII how he Just missed being adopted by a mil- lionaire. i B r Ki liU two CALENDAR—i 'ontinued Nov. 12—Mr. Walker ha� hU hair cut anil a new green tie on. Not IS—George Pitman is mistaken for Mr Montgomery. Sav 17—Mr. My r mistakes the teacher� ' meeting bell for lire alarm Xov 1� —English VII discover an « rator in their class. Sot. 19—The brll are ill today. They can scarcely «peak aborr a whisper Nwv Jtt—Th- bell m the third flour are entirely recovered, the ■emoti fluor beib are convalescent anil those on the ftrst are almtut dead Nor. 21—What do you ihink of the new style collar ? Henry and 8am mutt he trying to «tart a new fad. Not. 24—Mias Mart land fives Enfllsh Ml a History exam- ination Shorthand tu«Wnt fall short. Nov 2S—The bell on the first floor la dead. Date of funeral has not yet been set. Nov. 2ft—No school Friday. I ec. 1—Miss Cravens and Bud Dodds have robbed the green house during vacation. IVc. 2—Hold your breath. The «rades come out tomorrow. Dec. 3—Girls' section in Physics makes a visit to the cream- ery and the boys’ section makes a call on Helnie Miller's automobile. Dec. 4—Miss Sou part decides that the library looks better whi n Klsworth doesn't sit by Cecile. Dec. 5—Girls’ section in Physics made ice cream today. Too bail, boys; your time is cominf. Dec. 8—The afore-mentioned bright and shining faces of Reeves Burke and Ix'wis Dobson have disappeared. Dec. 9—Mary Hcmtnersbaugh is warned of loud laughing in the hull. Dec. 10—Mr. McCaughan is all smiles; he killed a rat this morning Dec. 11—Girls learn to ride a motorcycle in Physics. I� ec. 12—Klsworth is dressed up today. Wc wonder where he is going tonight. lies- 15—The Sentor.� are buried so deep in work that Miss Cravens can’t take the roll. Dec. I®—Bells on the first floor are alive again. Who per- formed the miracle? Dec. 17—Ceefiv expresses her desire for a large box of candy for Xmas. Here’s your chance. KDwnrth. Jan. ft—Senior room is lonely. Mary Wood bum has gone to college. Jan K— Freshmen get a chance to buy Gothic. Jan. 9—English VII suffered from severe attack of ora- tltls. Dale Foster shows what real oratory U. Jan. 18—The school is slowly recovering from the measles. Jan. lft—Hah. rah. rah' Rah. rah rah! Team! Team! Team! Bloomington. 21: Wingate, 18. Jan. 23—Vacation and conllicts. Jan. 2(1—Just eighteen more weeks. Seniors. Pare Klchty fbree CALENDAR. Jan. 27—Seniors are p resell ted with new section room teachers. Jan. 28—Advlc brings no handkerchief to school. Irene brings double one. Result: Split between them. Jan. 2D—('lay Gross kills a mouse in room seven. Feb. 3—Seniors are warned not to act like children when animats enter the building. Feb. 4—Mr. Burke ascends a chair to pull down a map, but saves himself the trouble of descending by falling off. Feb 5—A mouse visit.� English VIII. Miss Mortland and Irene Yelch scare it to death. Feb. f� —Fred Simmons and Reeves Burke shovel coal to pay their way home from Bedford. Feb 10—Chapel for girls. Feb. 1C—Hurry up with the new building. A beam is split in Room I. Feb. 17-20—Mr Conner lectures to boys, and Miss Sec-gar to girls. Feb. 24—Miss Soupart weeps because her section room 1� so bad. Feb. 26—Snow bound. Over fifty-four absent. Feb. 27-Mar. 10—At least one teacher has been absent each of these days. Some pupils an awfully lucky about getting out of recitations. Mar. 11—Things arc running smoothly now. The teachers are all back again. Mar. 16—Well, we got our vacation. The game was line, boys. We blame the time-keeper for the score. .Mar 17—Seniors working hard on Gothic. Freshmen have pictures taken. Mar 25—Everyone ha� spring fever. Gothic material must 1m- in tomorrow. Mar. 26—Long spring vacation coming We can't decide whether to «pend it at Niagara or to visit classmate, at Ellettsville. Mar. 150—Decide to have commencement in new building. fin KUliiy four —Cunt inui'd April 1—School is too quiet for April fool day. April 2—Teachers lieginning to run up work on the Senior� . April 3—Clay Grass, in English VIII class: That'� all there an to It.” April 6— New watch guards placed in lower halL April 7—Picture are last for the Gothic. April 8—Still no word from the pictures. April 9—Girls an- making money for the rest room in the new building. April 1U—Mary E. Russell has promised to take B. H. S, riding when she learns to drive the ear. April 10—Mary Young frightened English VIII class to death by talking loud enough for them to hear her. April I t—Six weeks' examinations. April 17—Lauren Strain appear.� at choral club in a dress uit. Can you imagine how he looked? April 21 —Tennis court.� are being cleared off. April 20 —Junior class meeting. April 22—Rev. White chosen for Ruccalaureate. April 24—Juniors pick out their pins and then try to make the Seniors believe they are the best looking. May 1—German VIII went on a picnic. May 2—State Discussion Primary last night. Congratula- tions. -May 3—Gothic material all gone to press. May 8 Senior girls entertain the rest of the H S. girls at First M. K. Church with u masquerade party. May 10—Juniors are making big plan� for Reception. Ma H —Junior Reception. Swell affair. May 19—Seniors are making a lust hard fight. May 21—Senior exam� , today and tomorrow. May 21—Senior Baccalaureate address by Rev. T. R. White, at First Presbyterian church. May 29—Commencement in new H. S. Auditorium. Ad- dress by Dr. l-indley, of Indiana University. The Eagle I am the man that put (.'LOTH'' in Clothing The Itrandi are SOCIETY and HIGH ART Clothing lot Young Mm C. M. Miirxson Wni !sd« NjMtr l a«� Kielity � lt Come to The Modern Six Barbers—Five Shining Boys Fred Cates, Prop. Ki� i Sot )� n Arbutus CHOCOLATES CREAMS and CARAMELS Are Bette� Than Othco HOWES ( ANDY KITCHEN That Spring Suit ••IIIDIHH Mit Ultff I, I (IN m •• mt mu trmhirt ul MllilMliM it X l. NATION AI. TAILOMEO nl on. M� .1 !•••'. II0 A' W. m v « l 4 UU. u (A uliifadua � wibi m ,tffi iii Win ul 1 1' nk« M-iuKii suinws. « • wm •« � 4 anm. � � m • (ho . «II wh u N ioiiiitul � w.ii 1«� $15.00 NATIONAL WOOLEN COMPANY Mill to Man Tailors IF IT’S PRINTED We Can Do It � I I Epitomist Printing Co. Spencer. Indiana t B«� KUHiyMMi I Fifty Years Ago j Honest Abe” l.inroln was Pmidrnl. I Sewing Machine were a not city. The Bicycle was nol invented until t years later, j Talking machines—11 years later. | No telephones for 13 years. Electric lights were unknown for 20 years more. I Moving pictures came 30 years later. Automobiles and Flying Machines were only a dream. II years later. THE BEST SHOE SHOP in Bloomington was started, and now has all the latest improved Electric j Machinery. Knuwn as “The Red Star Shoe Shop” I'nder Monroe Co. Stnle Bank E. J. PORTER. Prop. I'M K� hir«-icM htclut'te Sh Ic 'B HU) 1 W E A R Pryor Shoe Store W est Side Square Hj c you noticed that the bright- er Class of High School Students patronizes our S � d.i Fountain? QUALITY COUNTS HENRY «S: KERR � a«hi olo Engraving for College and School Publications THE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which wc do the engraving. This hook contains I 04 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of the college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. I w o f Make a Specialty Halftones. Color Plates. Zinc Etchings. Designs. Etc.. Etc. I'or Cott « inj llifh School AnnuiU � nj Pcrh'J� AUo mu copper pl««c � d •«««! die J tntioucry «och � • Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards. Fraternity Stationery Etc. : Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftone� arc etched by the Levy Acid Blast proce� � , which insure� deeper and more evenly etched plate� than it i� po� � ib!c to get by the old tub proce� � , thu� in- suring best possible result from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS. ENGRAVERS. ELECTROTYPERS , t� rC..n« « .nj Sch,.oi Publicium� . Sprc.iiv CENTURY BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS. IND Pm Nlnc-ty Huntington and Thornton THE LOAN MEN Firtx and Second Mortgage Loan on Farm or City Projierty. We represent TK N of the LARGhS T F1K1 IN8I RANCE( OMP Nlt S All «ate cocuenative and reliable. n m MAS Ul Sowfh ColU e A� � A Bsrber shop fir t had thi� place. It failed and so to fill up space I put an ad ol chickens there. Instead ol shaves quite debonair FOSTER'S BUFF ORPINGTONS are aUays •in top even alter the eleventh hour. For ex- planation write G H Foster. Bloomington. Ind The Best Quality. Most St li h and Best Fitting S Hi) K S are found at V II E T S E L 1, ' S ior Bicycles. Bicycle Sundries South Side Square i Guns and Air Rifles (JENKRAI. II RDWARl I South side Square. Bloomington, Indiana Pan Nlaaty-ona I j IIKIN0 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1 IN I llis I KRRITORY. WE HANDLE 1 EVERY I HING PERTAINING TO j KODAKS j Inclndtni; a completr line ot Amateur ! Acreawries all � r .e� ol Filina, Film l aclc . Plates Print Paper, Etc, and WE Do AM A I I' l l l-INISMING j THAT WILL SATISFY YOU j __________ j “ASK THE KODAK MAN” I WILES DRUG CO. East Side Phone 228 I‘� k Ninety two H. P. TOURNKR JEWELER AM) OPTICIAN (lilt for Graduation of Laattni: Value to Suit All Purses Fine Lnuravinii Established 1S$4 I2t South Walnut Street l «y BfSf HARDWARE CO. Quality Our First Consideration South Side Square Phone 699 I I THE HUB CLOTHING Si SHOE CO THE HOME Collegian Clothes Hannan. Ralston C|,_ and Ftllowcraft IlOcS Men Hoys Outfitters Zi N orth Side THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE Caw him CampMI ft Company Shoes. Oxlorck Millinery. Silks. Trimmings. Lingerie. Lares. Corsets and Fans CAMPBELL COMPANY You ut «wuir.l ol High I U ( Lilhmq Mmt K'■ m «ii ngt � hrn pui(k«t nf ■I m. Ail MmimAw lx� ' tK i c n k« U.,hi KADISON A WOLF «Ml Si. Smr MODEL SHOE STORE High Claw Fodwrar For Mrn. Womro and Onldrm rv_. IIMI Wnt Si. V� J. W. OHARROW iww: or PURE DRUGS STALL h DEAN ATHLETIC GOODS l M N� fjr thr� o 7HE GLOBE The Home of Fine Clothing Furnishings and Tailoring North East Corner Square del The Habit Early In Life Trade At BREEDEN’S Pianos, Violins Everything In Music At ED WILLIAMS’ Music and Jewelry Store ItS N. College Ave . Bloomington. Ind. J. R. McDaniel Co. Phone Furniture and Undertaking Hughes Bros. Co. Everything In Building Material Dealer 1« Lumber. Lath. Shingle� . Coal. Cement Sash. Doors. Glass. Paints. Oils (d Building Hdw. E cabli«h«4 !� � Phone 4 7 BAN K the balance. The difference between Ford cost and heavy car cost is “velvet tor ! the prudent buyer. | College Avo. Garage Co. Phone 1228 DENTISTS HQMKK E STRAIN JOSEPH E STRAIN b«fe� rv«iot j Allan Building Office Phone 2W Outfitters to Men. Women anti Children First National Bank Building Pace NlnMy flv ! SHAW COSNER S T U I) I () Official Photographers For THE GOTHIC 1914 North Side Square Phone Ii4 FASHIO. HOOT SHOP F o O T w e a ft All Hint's New That's OVwJ ttarru fi an4 n� IUNf STEIX METZ PEBBLES IU MUR TAILORS 1 AU Wort W at Hum V� u LocoHon S iutheasl (.' rner Square KEENKUTTER CUTLERY AaO hentkiag la The Msrdmsre hoe Davis Hardware Company Phone 37 213-217 North College Ate