Central High School - EN EM Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1915 volume:

THE EN-EM PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class oj North Manchester High School With the assistance of ‘Uhe Students of the zA[orth SKCanchester High School. Cn thr student bniig, tohn irnbe an earnestly tonrkrb tnlxmrii ita aitcrraa, bu', thr ‘citinr Claaa nf 15 bcbirntr this (Our Annual nub (Ehrira. Pa«e Three Page Four (Uir lEn-iEm PAULINE STEELE,_____ GENEVIEVE FRAME,____ CLAY LEONARD,_______ FORREST SWANK,------ HOWARD SMITH, ______ MERRILL LEFFORGE, LOZIER WARNER,______ EVEA FREEMAN,------- RUSSELL HIPPENSTEEL, PAULINE FREEMAN,____ Della Peden, — ) Eileen Mills, ) ----Editor-in-Chief — Associate Editor - Business Manager Circulating Manager -----------Cartoonist -------------- Artist Athletic Department ------ Social Editor -----Humor Editor ----Class Historian ------------Calendar REPORTERS. BLAND ISENBARGER, ’16 FOSTER SHELLER. ’17 JEAN REAHARD ’18 Snarfc uf duration A. I. URSCHEL Treasurer Page Six C. F. SMITH President O. H. FOX Secretary ©litoriala Many people have asked since •■he issuing of the En-Em 'll, from what the name lias been derived. Since the same name has been chosen for this year's annual perhaps an explanatory note is due the public. The explanation is short and simple. By taking the initial letters of the name North Manchester we pet N. M. Then by spelling the letters as they sound we arrive t the name of our annual. En-Em. The class of fourteen, we think, are to be complimented on this ingenuity in naming their annual. It is not only different from the usual type of name, but its meaning makes it dear to every loyal N. M. Hi student. For the past five years the North Manchester High School has been accredited as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This means that by the presentation of a certificate any graduate of our school may enter any college of the association. It also signifies that our school is among the first class schools of the state. This year the inspector spoke highly of the efficiency of our faculty, of the standard of the work, and of tin' attitude of the students, hut he emphatically condemned the unsanitary condition of our building. In his report he spoke especially of the basement. All of these rooms are dark, small, poorly heated and ventilated, and consequently unhealthful. Because our work towers so far above the conditions of the building, we again find ourselves on the accredited list. However, this condition of affairs cannot continue. The building is yearly growing worse, and laboring under such difficulties it would he almost impossible to raise the present standard. Citizens of North Manchester, I am sure you understand what this means to every one of the students; they are doing all they can under the circumstances but they can only leave it to you to assist in the maintenance of that high standard by erecting a new building. We wish to publicly show our appreciation to all those who have .so willingly aided us in the publishing of the second volume of the En-Em. Without their assistance this book would never have been possible. The students of North Manchester High School have been interested in its completion and have shown their loyalty by contributing their share of literature and of financial support. We also wish to thanK the business men who have advertised in our Annual. Most of them have been very generous with us and we hope they will continue to be the same with the publishers of the future En-Eras. Paste Seven Sltr tutonfa ICamntt Recently our faculty (They really ought to choke) Have made severe restrictions Which never must he broke. We cannot loiter in the halls, Or talk when on the stairs; We can't look out the window And we must not mark the chairs. Whispering is an awful crime— Laughing—just as bad; We should follow their example And always look quite sad. And when they find us chewing gum, Oh Horrors!—What a crisis!!! They take our names and whack two oil'. And severely do chastise us. When canned from class, the teachers Treat us with very great contempt; That also takes two more off, and From exams we’re not exempt. And a great big legal holiday We dare not celebrate, But have to study just the same, Otherwise—we met our fate. We can’t assemble on the steps Where so many feet have trod. And never must we spoil the grass By walking on the sod. And when some student doth display The fact that he is clever, The teachers keep an eye on him Forever and forever. I'm sure, by this time you see What burdens we have to hear. For. of trials and tribulations. We certainly have our share. _P. F. ’15. Page Eight ihMtinttn, ult y A. L. ULERY, Superintendent Indiana State Normal Indiana University University of Wisconsin Chicago University Page Ten GRACE W. MARTIN, Principal University of Indiana. University of Wisconsin. Harvard University Mathematics J. LLOYD LEWIS Oherlin College English W. B. HARTER Marion Normal College Indiana University Science ELLEN F. DWYER University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Latin and German Page Eleven MRS. MEDA SEXTON National School of Music (Chicago) Herron Art Institute. Northwestern University. Music and Drawing. I). F. REAHARD North Manchester College University of Pennsylvania Tri-State Normal History H. J. BEACHLEY Michels Business University Palms Business College Manual Training and Penmanship BERTHA SHOEMAKER Ypsilanti Normal School North Man Chester College Winona College Sewing Page Twelve Page Thirteen (Class nf 15 CLAY LEONARD, ------------------------ President LOZIER WARNER, __________________ Vice-President PAULINE STEELE, ---------------------- Secretary MERRILL LEFFORGE, -------------------- Treasurer MOTTO—Impossible is Un-American COLORS—Green and White FLOWER—Lily-of-the-Valley GENEVIEVE FRAME EVEA FREEMAN PAULINE FREEMAN RUSSELL HIPPENSTEEL MERRILL LEFFORGE CLAY LEONARD EILEEN MILLS (Class (Hull DELLA PEDEN HARRY SANDOZ LOUE SANDOZ HOWARD SMITH PAULINE STEELE FORREST SWANK RUSSELL ULREY LOZIER WARNER Page Fourteen 9?nifir (Elaaa Blatant At the beginning of the second semester in mil. alimil 35 little eighth trailers made their lirst appearance in the Assembly Room. II must he admitted that we were rather timid, since we were constantly criticised and laughed at by the High School students. Never-the-less we made the best of it and soon surprised tin entire school by being admitted to the High School Chorus. Our young voices were a wonderful help to the music class and it was soon realized by all that they positively could not do without us. The next autumn we enrolled as Freshmen, our number slightly decreased, hut our importance greatly increased. Several of ns became members of the Glee clubs and of the different athletic departments. We worked so diligently and with such spirit that we gained the reputation of being a class “worth while.” s Sophomores we kepi up our work in every department and one of our members was chosen as pianist for the (ilee clubs. Not until we were Juniors did our real opportunity come in which to display our talents. There were only thirteen of us and we elected Merrill Lefforge class president. A High School orchestra was organized in which our class was well represented. Evea Freeman was pianist for every depart-ment in music and every Junior girl was in the Glee club. Each had an important part in the operetta. “The Feast of the Little Lanterns. Without the contributions in art by Merrill Lefforge and Howard Smith, and the clever stories by Glay Leonard, the Annual of mil would never have been so successful. Lozier Warner and Forrest Swank did some star playing in basket ball. At the close of the year we gave a unique banquet for the Seniors. These are merely a few of the things worth mentioning which distinguished us as .Juniors. When we became Seniors we elected Glay Leonard president and proceeded to make our last year in High School the most enjoyable one. We published this second volui...if the En-F.m” and went on with our work in all the other departments. All the Seniors were in the Glee clubs, and several of the hoys bid splendid work in athletics and debating. We have always been a congenial class and our associations together have been very pleasant. Page Fifteen CLAY LEONARD—DICK Class President M5. Glee Club, EnEm 15 Stair. His eloquent Speeches PAULI N E FKEEM A N—T( M M V Glee Club, Secretary German Club, En Em ' 15 StaP’. Viva La Cookery Maid I.()ZIER WARNER—STYX Glee Club. Base Ball, Basket Ball, Orchestra, En Fan T5 StalT, Vice President ’15. Those convenient Headaches Pane Sixteen EILEEN MILLS—IKIE (ih-c Club, En Km '15 Sluir, Secretary '1 Those Naughty Eyes M EH It IL1. LEFFO RG K— DOG Glee Club, Glass President 'li. Glass Treasurer ’15, President German Club, En Km ’15 Staff. Those Artistic Unger Tips DKLLA PEDKN—LEE Glee Club, EnEin ’15 Stair. Those Philosophical Expressions Paxe Seventeen RUSSELL ULREY—SHORTY Glee Club, Base Hall. Little Russell---lull of Hustle EVEA FREEMAN LI T TLE ? EVIE High School Accompanist, Glee Club, Orchestra, En Em ’15 Staff. Evie lulls for the New Fungied “Cuke H ulks” HARRY SANDOZ—PA T Glee Club, Base Hall. One of the Future Mayo Brothers Page Eighteen LOUE SANDOZ—FUSSY Cleo Club, Base Ball. The Other Mayo lirother i E N E VI EYE F R A M E—(i INDY (Slee Club, E� Em ’15 Stall'. Oh Gindyveive, Sweet Gindyvieve, all Hoys Would Croak If You Should Leave RUSSELL HI PPENSTEEL—STUMP Cloe Club, Captain Base Ball ’15, Basket Ball, En Em ’15 Stall'. The Joker of the Deck PaRe Nineteen HOW Aill SMITH—KABOO Olee 'IiiI), Base Ball, Basket Ball En Em ’15 Staff. Famous for His Tardiness PAULINE STKEI.E—SNIPSY Olee Ululi. Class Secretary ’15, En Em '15 Staff. The “Sweet Young ’Thing’’ of Our Class FOHEST SWANK WAMP Olee Club, Captain Basket Ball ’l l, le, Base Ball, En Em ’15 Stall'. Perhaps He came from Bluff-ton Pajje Twenty It was in a magnificent stone High School buihling in North Manchester, Indiana, that these words were written on the blackboard in the afternoon of January 27, 1935: No recitations in Room 15 this afternoon because of Ihe reunion of the teachers of 1915.” The teachers had already gathered. Time had not used his scythe on them to any great extent, and with the exception of two of them having new names, they were much the same as twenty years before. They had not talked long until the conversation dwelt upon the class of ’15. A little sparrow that ventured to sit in the window wondered greatly at the compliments (and other things) that were said of that truly wonderful (?) class. Later the sparrow related some of them to me. “Never until lately,” ’twas Mr. Ulrey speaking, “have 1 realized the true greatness of that class.” “Who would have thought,” continued the former Miss Martin slanderously, “that those irresponsible youngsters, who nearly bothered the life out of me, could have become such celebrities!” “‘Celebrity’ certainly is the word,” said .Miss Dwyer in her usual sauerkraut inflection, “take Pauline Steele for instance—the first woman Sena-toress from Indiana! Newspapers use more black ink and bigger headlines on her name than on any other woman in history.” “Yes and Merrill Lefforge writes better ragtime every day,”—this from Mrs. Sexton, “while his hair-dressing establishment at Bolivar has an enviable reputation. “Eva Freeman is acknowledged by press and public to be the greatest living pianist. To be sure, she uses a piano player, but her ability to peddle it has brought her her fame,” continued Mr. Harter. “When I think of that class I can scarcely believe that I taught the same Russell Ulrey, who last year discovered the magnetic pole and brought it back to civilization,”—and Mr. Lewis lapsed into deep reveries. Pauline Freeman will ever be famous for her ingenuity in combining her two professions and making a fortune by selling pies with landscapes painted on them”; from Miss Martin's tone you would be led to believe that she had “ata pie.” After a moment of silence Mr. Ulrey continued, “Just look at my old physiology class! Lozier Warner has become so great a doctor that he told me confidentially that his own medicine would make him work at least five days a week. That was once impossible.” “Della Peden certainly made good as a school reformer, and has brought Pane Twenty-one about some wonderful changes in education. II was she who introduced the theory that a pupil knows as much or more than the teacher, but lacks, the ability to express it,” remarked Mr. Lewis. “I.one and Harry Sandoz are heralded everywhere as the greatest surgeons of the day. Louie can handle a knife so delicately that when business is dull he runs a barber shop. Harry is noted for his cancer-cure, which may also be used for furniture polish,” spoke up Mr. Harter. “Eileen Mills is said to be the finest kindergarten teacher in tin1 United States. Indeed she had all the children so crazy about her that she was offered the matronship of an insane asylum. However, she refused the offer and later took shares in a feed store,” chipped in Miss Martin unable to remain silent longer. “Howard Smith also brought honor to himself by the invention of the ‘Radiohectogrammeter,’ which in plain English means a wireless telephone to Mars,” said Mr. Ulrey. “And Genevieve Frame’s name shines out,” continued Mrs. Sexton ora-torically, “from a theatre at Rose Hill. The electric lights may be only eight candle power, but never-the-less she is famous for her ‘magnolias' impersonation of an old maid.” “Russell Hippensteel is not only a famous surgeon but his essays are of great importance in the realm of medicine. One very interesting I assure you,” continued Mr. Beaehley, “is entitled: ‘Be sure to sterilize the paddle before you whip the child.’ ” Forrest Swank is also a great doctor,” said Miss Martin, “and his articles on health (which I read every day in the ‘Chicago Blood and Thunder’) are highly instructive. Yesterday he wrote upon ‘The art of winking at two people at once.’ ” “Well, it was some class. That’s all isn’t it?” “Yes—Oh no! There’s Clay Leonard.” “He settled in Liberty Mills didn’t he?” “Not much of a lawyer. Never thought he’d amount to much. “Well he should he proud to be one of the 15 of ’15.” And he is. Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three Pape Twenty-four Class nf lfi BLAND ISENBARGER,---------------------President DONALD ULREY, ------------- Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO—Don’t make excuses—make good COLORS—White and Purple FLOWER—Violets Loft to it ijrlit: Top Row—Vann as Clymer, Catharine Boomler, Duane De-Lancy, Hubert Little, Blainl Isen'barger, Donald Ulrey, Lela Grossnickle. Middle Row—Gladys Isely, I’reva Kikenberry, Alma Walter, Doris Ebbing-haus, Dottie Lautzenhiser, Hazel Flick, Mamie Ballinger. Bottom Row Alcesta Dunlap, Olivia Brown, Marcella Thomas, Marie Creager, Amber Gilbert. Marie Ream. Handd Grossnickle, Bruce Howe. Page Twenty-five dluninr (Elaas liiaturu I O' Not unlike Medieval History, the Junior class history may be divided into three periods. The Freshman year of our school life may be compared to the “Dark Age,” the Sophomore to the “Period of Revival,” and the Junior year to the “Era of Reformation.” Now the reasons for these comparisons are very plain. For was not the inrush or entering of us as Freshmen (1912 into the High School like unto the inrush of the barbarians, which almost eclipsed the light of “Classical Literature?” Also we have found out in our experiences that we were criticised for our actions as much, if not more, by the higher students, as were the barbarians. And then it was also the beginning of new languages and methods for us. Next the Sophomore year is similar to the “Age of Revival,” for it began with us (once barbarians) in discovering a new world. During the time before we were slowly being civilized to the ways by which we might gain knowledge. We were, little by little, being recognized as the coming class which would command the respect of all. Our class showed great possibilities. The one thing we lacked, during this period, was the right to hold our own on equal basis, with the best of them. At last.—we have attained that right. We are now like unto the “Era of Reformation.” We are free to do as we please. We are beginning a series of reforms, by organizing ourselves into one party, which can dispute any policy that the other party (Seniors might suggest, providing it is not pleasing to us. We have envoys in all the different courses of the High School, not omitting athletics, music and debating. Having now as much as any one body can wish, we only look forward to the last period, “The Era of Political Revolution.” In this we can stir up interest in the lower classes, by putting into words and actions that which we shall have learned, and so be “SENIORS” in every sense of the word. Page Twenty-six PaRe Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight (Hlass of ’IT Left to H ijjt 11f: Top row—Lester Coe, Charles Shelter, Low er Kitson, Conrad Hare, Orhie Brookins, Clure McPherson, Foster Sheller, Robert Smith. Middle Row—June Beck, Marion Bonewitz, Everett Reahard, Tilman Rice, Arthur Ober, Mae Leflorge, Iva Cripe, Marjorie (tump. Bottom Row—Allie Keeling, Blanche Nichols, era Barnhart, Mabel (Jeyer, Lorraine Bolinger, Maude Wolfe, Nora Cripe, Orrel Little. (Jerald Baum, Orval Baker. Page Twenty-nine £ nybmnurr (ClasB iJiatnru When school opened in September, 1914, twenty-live of us took our seats in the Assembly room. That marked the beginning of our strife through the second year. Little had we forgotten our hardships as Frcshies. When we first entered the High School it seemed as if the upper classmen looked down on us in scorn and expected us to travel as fast r.s they in studies, athletics, etc. But we kept still and labored hard to overcome our supposed detest. At the end of the first year we had overcome our scare and this year have the privilege to look down on the Freshmen of ’15. The Sophomores are a highly praised class in all respects. We have a basketball team of our own, and two players on the first team. The baseball team has several players from our class, who have proven themselves very brilliant. About one-half of the High School orchestra is composed of our members and the Glee Clubs, both boys and girls, contain a number of our singers. We are exceptionally proud of our members who have accomplished such fine work in the debate team. We have given several parties and picnics, our largest was a Hallowe'en party, given by the Freshmen and Sophomores. These have been very successful and pleasant gatherings. In the future years the Sophomore class of 15 intends to lake the lead in every undertaking, to set good example for the underclassmen and most of all to graduate with high honors. PaR© Thirty Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two (Hlasfl of ’IB Loft to Right: Top Row—Joan Reahard, Harry Kohr, Ernest Peden, Harold Fi'o'inan, Morrott Ballenger, Kenneth Burr, Cecil DeLancey, Kenneth Ream. Second Row Kvorett Weller, Millard Dickey, Harry .links, Edmund Long, Alvin Blood, Rullo Lautxenhiser. Third Row—Bonier Dewey, Velma Grossnickle, Lois Ulrey, (iladys Armey, Audra Eikenherry. Olga Overholser, Opal Wright, Macy Martin. Bottom Row—Carrie Long, Orpha Leckrone, Hazel Witter, Opal Rager, Mai el W illis. Mae Gable, Thelma MacIntyre, Nila Smith. Linden Perkins, Charles fleeter, Robert Kohr. Page Thirty-three JFrrslmtan (Elaas ffiiatnnj rhe class � f H)I8 consists of thirty-three members. When the pupils came into the I a ire assembly room. Sept. 7th, 191 i, they thought they were very important. However after a look at the stately Seniors, the happy Juniors, and the sympathizing Sophomores their thoughts were quickly dashed back to earth and crushed by the fall. I lie Freshman Glass is as a whole, above the average in conduct and it contains members whom we sincerely believe will take the prize when they become fully developed. This class is the largest in the High School. It lias two members on the baseball team and one in the orchestra. The Freshman Class gave a Hallowe’en party at Packerton at the home of one of its members. They went up in a school hack and all had a fine time botl....... the way and after they had arrived. After struggling a whole year with large Algebra. Latin and German assignments all the Freshmen expect to become Sophomores and in turn Seniors. They also hope that when they are Seniors there will be a new building from which to graduate. I’m just a little Freshman now Hut Senior bright weren’t you? And sometime in the future vow That I’ll be a Senior too! A loyal Freshman I will hi Loyal to the blue and gold; Although soon I hope you’ll see A happy Sophomore among the bold. E. P. ’18. Page Thirty-foui A iflalU'r of jhttmut Genevieve Frame—Bowing in Assembly Room, E. F. D. Pauline Freeman—Throwing gum out of window, (1. V. M. Merrill Lcfforge, Shaking hands (emphasis) . E. i' Clay Leonard, Unnecessarily alarmed at blowing of fire whistle, B. W Genevieve Frame—Detraction from recitation through inattention, .). L Russell Hippensteel—Detraction from recitation through inattention, J. I Eileen Mills—Smiting class president on face (emphasis Russell Ulrey—Paying too much attention to girls, Pauline Steele—Showing dimples unnecessarily, Forrest Swank—Unnecessary winking, Evea Freeman—Taking up too much room, Loue Sandoz—Bidding test paper fond farewell, Howard Smith—“Unusual”—in building before 12:30, Lozier Warner—Casting too long a shadow, Harry Sandoz—Sticking tongue out of corner of mouth, Della Peden—Restless, inattentive, annoys others, Macy Martin—Looking at Thelma, Harold Freeman—Attempting to be cute and flirt, Tilman Rice—Kicking Lynden (emphasis) Dotty Lautzenhiser—Tearing test paper as she came into A. R. Merritt Ballanger—Crude attempt to sneeze, Vannas Clymer—Wearing green hose, Conrad Hare—Disturbing night lock on basement door, Lower Ivitson—Attempt to attract attention. Nila Smith—Making face when corrected, Robert Kohser— Harry Jinks— Playing tag in basement, Domer Dewey—Attmept to be smart in recitation, Orpha Leckrone—Smacks distended cheek with palm of band, Bruce Howe—Unbecoming conduct (snow), Gerald Baum—Rubbing chalk dust on boy's face, . D II. L. , L. E. F. D. Faculty G. W. M. E. F. D. B. W. H. (1. W. M. G. W. M. A. L. U. G. W. M. Faculty I). F. R. B. W. H. A. L. U. E. F. I). .1. L. L. 11. .1. B. A. L. U. .1. L. L. 11. J. B. H. J. II. B. W. H. B. W. H. A. L. U. D. F. R. Page Thirty-five P Ke Thirty-six fflaijbr I dreamed a dream the other night. Ah, 'twas a pleasant dream; And when I think of all its joys My eye with wishes gleam. A fairy with a silver wand First came before my eye. She stood upon a meadow green, ’Twas bounded by the sky. She did not speak, hut waved her wand; A magic wave swept by. And there apeared a host of trees That towered into the sky. But in the midst of the forest grand A spot stood shorn and bare; The wand was raised, she let it fall. What was it I saw there? A building grand of marble formed. As we read in fairy lore; And there I saw in letters deep H. S. above the door. The portals swinging wide called me To enter the grand domain Of learning and view the place, Where knowledge reigned supreme. I trod with trembling feet the halls. And gazed upon the gym, The spacious rooms with uncarved desks Caused a tear my eye to dim. I lingered not but passing out Was filled with thankful praise, That finally after many years A High School they had raised. I I started homeward, then I woke, Waked by a million jeers; And in my heart I heard these words: “To be built in fifty years.” C. L. Oh cheerful one of N. M. school The only one who does not rule, The buoyant spirit ol' our mind Never cross but always kind, For our good comfort always working, From your good work never shirking. Your cheerful word and happy smile Lifts our trouble for a while, Your happy spirit of school life Prepares us for the greater strife. When sailing out on life’s great sea Kind thoughts will ever be for thee. J. H. L. '10. Pane Thirty-eight Pa«e Forty jFtrst basket iUall (tram 1314-15 Manager Center -Forward Forward ____Mr. Harter Treasurer----------------------Mr. Ulrey Forrest Swank, Captain _______Lozier Warner Guard-----------------Donald Ulrey _Forrest Swank Guard -----------------------Howard Smith __Hussell Ilippensteel Substitute Forward--Foster Shelter Substitute Guard. Conrad Hare t mirit tff 5 raamt Columbia City Markle ------ Chester ----- Warsaw ------ Argos ------- Huntington -■ Chester ----- Argos ------- Wabash —--Columbia City Wabash ------ Converse ---- Opponents -- .23 N. M. H. S_________________________21 .30 N. M. H. S_________________________17 .18 X. M. II. S.-------------------------30 .56 X. M. II. S.-------------------------34 28 X. M. II. S.-------------------------44 30 X. M. II. S.-------------------------35 -22 X. M. H. S_________________________76 .27 X. M. II. S_________________________02 .15 X. M. H. S.------------------------108 .19 X. M. II. S_________________________82 33 X. M. H. S_________________________25 .38 X. M. H. S_________________________19 339 X. M. H. S_______________________559 Page Forty-one Pa«e Forty-two Haakrt Sail Gtearn Clure McPherson, Captain Center______________Orhie Brookins Guard--------------------Conrad Hare Forward-------------Foster Shelter Guard----------------Clure McPherson Forward-------------Dinner Dewey Substitute ----------------Ernest Peden £ rhrftulr South Whitley - - N. M. H. S _ 28 Chester _ - 12 N. M. II. s. _ 27 South Whitley 12 N. M. II. s _ Chester 12 N. M. II. K._ Opponents 50 N. M. H. X._ I I ' s'‘n l Matsha IVam ,,as ....''I i,s Previous record of having won all its games. By the aid of the coach (Mr. Harter the team has gained in speed and accuracy. 1 he unusual ability of the p|ayi, ha. ... shown in all tin games in which they have taken part. Pa«e Forty-three Page Forty-four Saar Sail Manager, Mr. Lewis Saar Sail a rant Russell Hippensteel, Captain Donald Ulrey------------Left Field Forrest Swank------ Russell Ulrey---------Center Field Russell Hippensteel Harry Sandoz-----------Right Field Orbie Brookins----- Lozier Warner----------First Base Howard Smith ------ Clure McPherson-----------Pitcher Second Base -Third Base —Short Stop -----Catcher One of the favorite sports and one of the most highly supported games of the High School is that of baseball. The team has been exceptionally strong this year and naturally we are very proud of it. We joined the Wabash Valley League which was composed of North Manchester, BlufTton, Hunting-ton and Rochester High Schools. Six games were played by each team, half on the home and half on the opponents’ grounds. Great enthusiasm was shown at these games as each school claimed supremacy over the other. The final games of the tournament were held at Huntington and all four of the contesting teams were present. The opening game was played between North Manchester and the leader of the race, BlutTton. This was a great game, a tie being maintained until the eleventh inning, in which Bluffton managed to get another run across the plate. Although we lost the game we showed the champions a close race. The end of the tournament resulted in BlufTton leading with 100 per cent and North Manchester, Huntington and Rochester all tied for second honors. After returning home from the tournament a game was played with the College. It resulted in a close score 3-2, in favor of the College. This spring baseball is being taken up again and much more enthusiasm is shown. Plans are being made to play several out-of-town games and practice is held every day with great earnestness for a strong team. A couple of games will be played with the College as a great rivalry has always existed between the two institutions. A stronger and more experienced team is expected this spring than the one of last fall. Page Forty-fife Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven Samb 5(mp We were about half way up Mt. Wilson when we stopped for a little lunch. We did not take time to pick out a picturesque spot for no other kind was to be found. Behind us was a cliff whose purple tinted side rose many hundred feet into the air. Below was a small valley, surrounded by what seemed a mountain of evergreens. Such a scene will never be forgotten when once viewed. The mountains alternately awe and exhilerate you. So it was, that having finished my repast, I jumped to my feet and inhaling the untainted mountain air, viewed the beautiful panorama, (lazing at the cliff which towered above us I noticed, a few feet from the trail, a bare stone which had words carved upon it. The unusualness of the place and the apparent care with which the letters were formed led me to wonder what it meant. 1 pointed out the stone to my companions and they became equally eager to lind out its meaning. With this in view, they helped me up the difT and by pulling on the vines that covered the wall, I reached the rock. Here 1 found these words, “David Kemp, and below, Here rests a Hero, whose idols were loftier than the mountains in which be was born, in which lie was raised, and in which he met his death.” I climbed slowly down to the trail and aided my companions one by one to climb to the rock where each stood with their heads reverently bared as the greatness and true worth of the epitaph swept over them. Silently we again proceeded on our journey until we came to what is called the “Half ay House.” Here we refreshed ourselves by taking great drinks of the clear, sparkling water. As we again started onward we were hailed by an elderly man who desired to join our party. We bade him welcome, for his honest face shone with good will which instantly attracts. So we started lightheartedly forward, listening with wonder filled eyes and gaping mouths at the mountain tales which the old man related. We discovered that he was and had been a resident of Mt. Wilson for twenty-five years. While toiling up the trail, we noticed a certain valley to our left seemed strangely without trees or foliage. 1 mentioned this to the old man and was surprised and shocked to see the look that came over his countenance. “That is the result of the lire of ’97,” he finally said. 1 saw he wished to say no| more about it and 1 remained silent. A companion of mine, probably more eager than 1, said, “Tell us about it, won’t you?” The man remained silent for a time and then abruptly broke forth into the story which was as follows: Perhaps you never heard of David Kemp? (We all recognized the name and waited expectantly for the story. “) “He was the only son of an old settler and was raised in these mountains. His father, while not illiterate, was not a learned man. For this reason his greatest ambition was that his son should be college-bred. He raised him alone, his mother had died when David was a child. When David became older he was also filled with a desire for knowledge. From a few old books, borrowed from valley settlers, he obtained a fair education. Then at last the great day arrived. That night David was to go east lo college. The father’s joy at the fulfillment of his cherished wish outshone the thought of his coining loneliness. For several days a small forest lire had been burning some thirty miles Pmgm Forty-eight to the north, but it was said to be under control. At noon of the day of this boy’s departure, the fire was reported to have grown to such proportions that Mt. Wilson would undoubtedly be swept by flames. All inhabitants were ordered to seek safety in Santa Madre, a small foothill town. David and his father had decided not let his departure be delayed by the fire, which could now lie seen sweeping up the mountain. The streets of Santa Madre were full of people, all talking about the lire. Suddenly in front of the postoffice, some one shouted “Where is Joel Nelson and his grandson?” Instantly the crowd became silent. Had Joel Nelson and his crippled grandson, who lived in the three-quarter-way house, teen warned of the impending danger? The people knew that the chances of warning him now were about ten to one against the man brave enough to make the attempt. When David heard the news he became strangely quiet, as did his father. Suddenly he spoke as if he had reached decision. “Father, I’m going.” His father did not answer. His heart was flooded with confused emotions, but he knew his son was in the right. David quietly obtained a horse and led around the crowd to the foot of the trail. There he stopped a moment and looking first at the crimson mountains and then at his father, he silently shook his hand, leaped upon his horse, and was gone. Soon the news of David’s daring spread through the crowd.’ The comments upon his chances of escape varied. His father stood in the same place at the foot of the trail, repulsing all attempts of the crowds’ conversation by stony silence. The time passed slowly, ft seemed years, even ages, till far up the trail came the sounds of a galloping horse. In a few minutes an almost worn out horse carrying Joel Nelson and his small grandson came into sight. As the man, worn out with his ride, half leaped, and half fell from his horse, a hundred voices beset him with the cry, “Where is David Kemp?” David’s father had pushed his way through the crowd to where Joel lay. Just then Joel; gasping for breath, started to relate how David had warned them in time; how they started down the trail; how when bis (Joel’s) horse had fallen dead on the trail, David had compelled him take his horse and flee to safety, lie himself had remained. Three days later they found his charred body and buried him in the mountains. “And did you know him personally,” asked one of my companions. A look of intermingled joy and anguish came over the man’s features as he answered, “1 am his father.” The sun, which had been behind a snow-covered peak, suddenly came forth, casting its radiance over all the mountains. The elderly man smiled and said: “Life is real, Life is earnest, And the grave it not it’s goal; Dust thou art to dust returnest, � Was not spoken of the soul.” Page Forty-nine AuUilmnu apluj nf the Assembly Mamn (Elnrk I am only the Assembly Room clock Anil whatever the trouble may he— 1 tick joyfully on from morn' till night. As happy as can be. My only recreation is watching with my many eyes the things that happen in this large obi room. First with my largest eye the twelfth I see seated at the ilesk one of those human machines that grinds out brains like a sausage mill. Perhaps it is the chief grinder of the interest book or perhaps the grimier of the “dead”—but then I must hasten on as my hand is moving faster than I can think. Out of the corner of my eighth eye I see seated on the extreme eastern side a bashful-looking group, the smallest in size, but oh; no not in number, sitting next to these, in the middle of the room, an important feeling group meets my lirst eye, whose favorite color is—well it won't be read anyway. My second eye sees clearly the disdainful looking group who have advanced so far—in their estimation—over the ones seated on their left. Then with my third I see the happy looking bunch who joyfully think: Only one more year of—happiness.” � n the extreme left I see with my fourth the biggest LToup iu High School. You understand, of course, I do not mean the biggest in size, as in reality they are the smallest, but in—oh! you know. This group especially interests me a I notice that they appear thoroughly ground out. First l notice the cartoonist of the Annual whose mighty pen doth bring forth wonders. But hasten on mine hand, you can stay only a minute in one place. However I must not overlook the Artist who occupies the front seat and has always been the teacher's pet ? . Directly opposite meekly studying, is the smallest man of the class—in stature ifnly, dear reader. Behind him i- the “Lone member of the class. Next I notice the chief grinder of the piano, who also writes for the society department, as I learn nowadays that the two are very closely connected. Back of her is the stand-Pat-er of the class. Across from him is the only Framed member of the group whose duty is merely to assist. The Joke F.ditor then takes my eye—of whom it is laughingly said, is the best joke of all. Della, the quiet, sits next to him. who passes her time between reproving him and writing for the calendar. Behind her is the circulating manager, so called on account of his good circulation. It would be impossible to overlook the manager of athletics as be towers above them all. Stuck back in the corner, though I can t imagine why. is the class historian, who also warbles occasionally for the High School. Across from her is the serious” member of the bunch, who is seriously thinking of writing a treatise on “Flour Mills” when she is not busy with the calendar. In front of her is the dimpled countenance of the editor-in-chief, who despite Her name, is a lirst class girl. And then, oh gentle reader, my heart beats s.. I can scarcely write—there—there sits the class president and manager of the Annual. My hands are inaving slower, my brain yes. 1 know 1 am almost run down. is getting weary. 1 am afraid— (iENEYIEYE FRAME. 15. Page Fifty imas Eitpr JEhus Percy Van Lessen hurried along the street. Ili long curls lay disarranged ««M ln warm forehead and his velvel collar was sadly mussed, lie held his watch in his hand and at every corner upon looking; at it. would ring his bands in despair. Then tie would hasten on muttering to himself, hy did I do it? oh! why was I not more careful for I did cherish you so highly!” dears gathered in his lovely brown eyes as he took from his pocket a long folder resembling a hook which might have been one of the six best sellers. He gazed longingly at its contents still muttering in wild tones; (ill. is there yet time? She said there would he some consideration, have | still a chance?” Now he began to run and finally coming to a tall building went in and ran up the steps. His brow had grown cold and damp and his ruby lips had paled. A brown eyed maiden with outstretched hands met him at the head of the stairs and led him tenderly into a small room. 'Oh! he hurst forth, unable to control himself any burner, “(live me some consideration. It means more to me than life. I-er-er-yes, she said, and turning gravely handed him a I..... some- what like the one he had had a few moments ago. Ho you understand? she asked holding the book before him. Alas! poor Percy understood too well as he gazed terror stricken at three lull pages in The Interest Book. Then Percy's thoughts went back to the days of his youth when everything was sweet and peaceful and he could whisper without punishment., but now he was a Senior without a blank page! Poor. poor. Percy! E. M.. '15. A S’mutrt It is as green as is the grass in spring. When the snow has melted and gone away. And when the clear sweet notes of birds do ring. The song of the lark makes sweet the day. the feathers, purple as the violets sweet. Which grow down close by the garden wall. And spring beneath the wand'ring pilgrim's feet. And give their fragrance to the warm spring air. l he ribbon is bright as rrysanthemums tall. Which grown down close by the garden wall. And w ide the brim, as i� a hig dish-pan. The crown so high; imagine if you can. No doubt you wonder what I'm driving at. It is a thing so rare—mv sweetheart's hat. M. L„ 15. Page Fifty-one A ffflrtrtral Sranslatimt IFrmn Urnjtl Wornout, Aneas with his little band With all speed hastened to the Lavinian Land. A spacious hay—a rock that port defends, Inward it fronts and broad to ocean bends Its back, whereon each dashing wave doth swerve And hurls it back with deep receding curves. While here and there vast clilfs arise Whose peaks, like watch-towers to skies Extend, then hlack arching woods hang o’er the scene, With bristling shade and ivy green. In front as you enter, a cave the peaks defend, Within sweet waters and natural benches rend The home of the Nymphs. No fluke nor anchor there Holds the weary ships in this hay so fair. With seven ships Aeneas here did moor And the comrades worn and weary on the shore Did disembark, and with the great love of the land Stretched their weary limbs upon the refreshing sand. —G. F. ’15. Page Fifty-two Slip JFpaist at (Uip Srit GJnnt Given by the Girls’ Glee Club. CHARACTERS. Tr... .................I’ .... Freeman Wn'ln,., ' ...........................................'love ..... I '1'hre ’ childr« � ' ll « Ql«en.....|. aSn Bolinger | ) Dorothy Mentzer Old Squaw (Sorceress of the tribe m . 11 .................... reva Eikenberry Chorus: Sopranos, representing spirits of happiness anil joy. Altos, rep- resenting spirits of sorrow and woe. SYNOPSIS. ACT 1.—According to their custom the Queen and maidens of tin Wanta Tribe of Indians once every year retire to a secluded spot to celebrate the “Feast of the Red Corn.” This year the Queen hopes to get the red ear. but is informed by Did Squaw that no wish will he granted as someone has committed a grievous offense. Impee Light, the younger sister of the Queen, is thought to be the culprit and is threatened with burning at the stake. While the maidens are pursuing her in the forest the Queen sings to “The Star of the Farthest North” to guide her King, who has gone to the wars in the North. The maidens capture Impee Light who has been teasing the three small children of the Queen, and lias committed the terrible offense of tying war feathers on the sacred stuffed bear. Impee Light excuses herself on the ground that she has inherited a peculiar temperament and as she sings of weird fancies the ghosts of the dead trees rush in and dance, finally disappearing into the forest. The little children have grown tired and the Queen lulls them to sleep. The old squaw then weaves a spell which puts them all to sleep. Night falls. ACT 2.—At the break of dawn, Impee Light having resisted the spell, rouses the maidens, who join her in “The Tale of the Three Little Bears.” The Queen suggests a canoe ride before they celebrate the feast but the old squaw declares that the four winds will not grant the sign. The Queen protests and all but Old Squaw go off for the canoes. The old squaw left alone, sings the “Song of Sorrow” while the shades about her take form and dance the Flaming Arrow dance. This is interrupted by the Queen and all the maidens, who are hysterical over the drowning of the children and Impee Light. The bodies of the three little Indians are brought in on stretchers, while the maidens cover their eyes in sorrow. The children then jump up and laugh at the maidens, explaining how Impee Light had showed them how to upset their canoe in shallow water and how they kept their heads above water under the canoe. Impee Light enjoys the joke and the Queen insists that she has really saved their lives and that the Four Winds must now be appeased. The old. squaw then receives an answer from the winds and the feast is celebrated. The Queen finds the Red Ear and in answer to her wish sees a vision of her King. The Feast is progressing as the curtain falls. Page Fifty-fiv Page Fifty-six cUtr Soya’ (Birr (Club First Tenors Duane DeLancey Devon Olinger Paul Smith Tilman Rice Second Tenors Bruce Howe Howard Smith Forrest Swank Foster Sheller Charles Sheller First Bass Bland Isenbarger Lower llitson Merrill LefTorge Russell Ulrey Loue Sando Hubert Little Second Bass. Conrad Hare Harry Sando Lozier Warner Clay Leonard Donald Ulrey Robert Strickler Russell Hippensteel The Boys' dee Club started well this term and has been a success. Twenty-two boys were in the club, four of whom had first tenor voices, live had second tenor, six bad first bass and seven had second bass voices. Many of the boys were good soloists, thus we bad many fine solos and choruses. When the ( {iris’ dee Club presented “The Feast of the Red Corn the Boys’ dee Club gave a “Sailors’ Chorus.” In this “Chorus” the boys gave drills such as tin “Sailors' Knot,” “Ship Ahoy,” “Flag Mast and the “Sailor’s Hornpipe.” The boys sang “Nancy Lee,” “Sailing, Sailing, and others. The Boys' dee Club gave a reception to the (Bids' dee Club in return for the no they received. This was given the ex iling d May I Ith. A sumptuous banquet was served, after which the evening was spent in entertainment which all greatly enjoyed. Page Fifty-seven Pane Fifty-ei«ht ©rrhrstra Bland Isenberger . . . . . . First Violin Arden Strauss ...First Violin % ( VI | • Lozier Warner . Sof'-oihi i 1 in J )mia Id IT1 Pfiy Conrad Hare , .Second Violin Tillman Hire (iorm t Clure McPherson .. Flute Foster Sheller 1 Maims Win. Henry Brown. Flute Kvea Freeman Marie Creager .... Trombone Mrs. Sexton Director In the year Iv 13, our musical director, Mrs. Sexton, saw lit to organize an orchestra. This sowed as a great help in the musical pari of various programs in the first year of it ; organization. The selections played at the It'li play, The Feast ol the Little Lanterns,” and the Commencement Exercises were very well rendered. This year there has been equally as much enthusiasm. The orchestra made its first appearance at the i. A. It. Campfire program, and later played several selections for the High School Chorus. They were selections such as “The Hungarian Dance,” by Hrahms, and Loin die Ball, by ii 1 let. Tins spring it had its place in the public presentation of the operetta, The Feast of the lied Corn,” by the Girls' Glee (dub, assisted by the Boys' Glee Club in their sailor sketch Several selections were also given at the Com mencenient exercises. The orchestra has practiced diligently throughout the entire year, and due to this it has always met with success and approval. ffiigh duwl (Churns Our chorus has increased in size as well as value this year. Many new phases of the study of music have been introduced. A pupil is selected to give a talk on the music of some foreign nation as to its effects on their life, dress, manners and religion. Then the chorus sings compositions from the same country and sometimes solos, duets, trios and quartets are sung. In this way we learn much of the History of Music. By having the Yictroia our sense of music appreciation is widely developed. We hear many beautiful selections in this way, which otherwise ali of us perhaps would not have the opportunity to hear. The grade of the selections we are using is more difficult than we formerly used. Mrs. Sexton is proud of the chorus and it is needless to say that we appreciate her efforts in conducting us. Page Fifty-nine Pa«e Sixty Sir (SrrmamBtiarbr (Srarllarhnft This year the Sophomore, Junior and Senior German classes organized a German Club known as “Die Germanistische Gesellschaft.” The objects of this organization are numerous. Probably the most important is to learn to converse in German. In all of our meetings or social events we are not permitted to speak English. Many German songs and games are learned. Many of these games contain names of vegetables and flowers and also ques-tions pertaining to every-day life. This greatly enlarges our vocabulary. We study the lives of eminent German authors and have selections and compositions recited and played. The president sometimes gives quotations and we tell by whom they were written and from what they were taken. Often we respond to the roll call by giving a quotation from some author. The following was one of our most interesting programs: Song ............................................... Gesellschaft Roll call .....................................Storm Quotations German Anecdotes ......................................lune Beck Song, Nautilus ...................................... McDowell Evea Freeman, Piano. Anecdotes .......................................... Gesellschaft Sehnsucht (solo) ..............................Pauline Freeman Christmas Life in Germany..........................Eileen Mills German Game ....................................... Gesellschaft Song .............................................. Gesellschaft Aliss Dwyer is at the head of this association; Merrill LelTorge is pres- ident, and Pauline Freeman, secretary. The club is composed of about thirty members .all taking an active part in the programs. Pauline Steele June Beck Evea Freeman Lorraine Bolmger Genevieve Frame Marie Creager Vera Barnhart Doris Ebbinghaus Pauline Freeman Blanche Nichols Foster Sheller Donald Ulrey Devon Ringer Merrill LelTorge Russell Ulrey Eileen .Mills Mae LelTorge Margery Gump Alma Walters Marie Ream Lola Grossnickle Mabel Geyer Iva Cripe Olivia Brown Treva Eikenberry Robert Strickler Charles Shelter Arthur Ober Marcella Thomas Russell Hippensteel Page Sixty-one iSigh £ rhnnl Debate (£lub The debate club has been a success and a benefit to all those who took part. Each member of the club was given an opportunity to stand before the High School and talk upon some present day subject. The club was not composed of as many participants as was the outlook at the beginning of the school term. The training of the members was placed under the guidance of Mr. Lewis, our English teacher, who has worked very faithfully in making the debate club a decided success. The debaters were organized into two teams for the purpose of debating Warsaw, who sent their aftimative team to North Manchester, but retained their negative at Warsaw. The debate occurred April 30, IP 15, at the Public Library. Page Sixty-two burial Artiuitirs The Senior Class on the evening of November 5th hail a weiner roast in a lielil along the river. Sandwiches, pickles, weiners, marsh-mallows, pop-oorn ami coffee made a very good supper. After several ghost stories had been told and a ghost had really appeared in a nearby orchard the crowd went to the home of the chaperon and danced and sang. This was the first event of the year and everyone enjoyed it thoroughly. November It—The Seniors again! We engaged the kid hack and a driver and all went out to a large country home a few miles north of town. We were well supplied with oysters, crackers and pickles. After the supper we danced to the strains of Victrola music and all of us enjoyed it immensely. We arrived home safely, after having given Senior yells and songs. The teachers knew of this—but not until the next morning. Written lessons were the results. On Wednesday evening, April 21st, the German Club had a spread at the school house. It was a lovely evening and there were twenty-seven members present. Miss Martin was the guest of honor. The eats were delicious and after them we listened to some beautiful selections on the Victrola. This was the first affair of this kind and everyone enjoyed it. Everything had to be spoken in German and it was unite funny to hear some mixing their German and English so promiscuously. The Freshman class invited the Sophomores to a party about nine miles north of town. They went up in a school hack and had loads of fun both on the journey and after with some excellent eats. After a thoroughly enjoyable evening they returned home, arriving there early the next morning very tired and sleepy. On Friday evening, April 24th, the Girls' Glee Club entertained the Boys’ Glee Club at the home of Miss Maude Wolfe. Boys and Girls were handed slips of paper on which were written titles of songs. The boys were requested to sing their songs and received as his partner the girl whose slip corresponded to his. Refreshments were served on small tables; salad, pickles, olives and sandwiches making up the first course and ice cream, cake, coffee and candy composing the second. Later in the evening many interesting contests were played, prizes being given to the lucky ones. We also sang many school songs and all enjoyed it very much. Tuesday, April 27th. the Senior class had a progressive party. We met at Burdges' Book Store and then went directly to the movies. From there we went to the home of Bella Peden, where salad and wafers were served. Then singing and giving yells, we marched down Mill street to Second street and to Genevieve Frames'. Here olives, sandwiches and potato chips were served. From here we marched back through town and finally arrived at the home of Eileen Mills. Ice cream and cake were served, after which the remaining part of the evening was spent in dancing. On the evening of May I 1 the Boys' Glee Club entertained the Girls' Glee Club at (tie Young Hotel. About forty members were present. The hoys had prepared many interesting musical contests and “stunts” for the entertainment of their guests, which proved delightful amusement for the evening. An excellent supper was served, after which hosts and guests joined in singing various familiar selections from their choruses. The Boys’ Glee Club has a reputation of giving enjoyable social affairs and the guests this year were not disappointed. ()n the evening of May 21. 1915, the Junior-Senior banquet was held at the K. of P. Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in green and white, ferns and palms were used extensively and great bowls of white flowers were placed about the room. The dinner was served at eight-thirty; the first course consisting of delicious fruit salad with wafers a la Borthea. Chicken timbols, nut sandwiches. pimento and pineapple salad and scalloped potatoes formed the second course. Wintergreen and lemon ices, in green and white color scheme were a unique feature as a dessert. Mints and coffee followed. Bland Isen-berger was toastmaster and many of the responses were very clever. The girls' dresses were very beautiful, light butterly colors prevailing, and later when a number of the girls danced the “Minuet,” they made a quaint picture of loveliness in their pretty dresses which resembled the colonial styles closely. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the banquet and it was the most successful affair of the season. NOTE:—This has not been pulled off yet, but aber------ Page Sixty-three tyr trmbrr 7—School opens. Sign mysterious blanks !!! 9___First Freshie: “Has the bell rang?” Second Freshie: “Huh, ub. Miss Martin has just came out into the hall and has just went to ring it.” 10— Trouble about mysterious blanks!!! 11— Baseball gome. N. M. H. vs. Alumni. 13— Mr. Ueachly says that all women are vain, but lie doesn t say he carries a comb, brush and mirror in his right hand pocket. 14— Kev. Dunlap speaks to the High School. 15___Arrangement made for baseball tournament. Here s hoping. 19—First game. N. M. H. vs. BlufTton. 20___(Chem. Lab. Pauline: “What will I powder this antimony with, Gundy?” . . ...... . .. (ienevieve: “Why my chamois has disappeared, I don t know whether Russell or Howard has it. 22— Rev. Haines addresses assembly. 23— Senior Class meeting delayed. Reason unknown ??? 25___My. what a crash! Oh, nothing hurt, it s only Eileen falling out of her seat. 30—We are dismissed for a fair vacation. (Ortnbrr 3- 6- 13- 15- 17- 20- 21- 23- 26- 27- -Baseball game—N. M. H. vs. Huntington. -Puzzle! W hy does Mr. Harter have a suit pressed every Saturday. The trains are a bit dusty, but— -Game here—N. M. H. vs. Rochester. -Honk! Honk! there goes Mis Martin. Mrs. Sexton and Miss Dwyer on ttie back of a “tin fraud. The Great Feat holds the people spellbound! , .. .. . -Tournament held at Huntington. Mr. Ulrey endangers the lives oi two fair maidens??? , .. . , , -L'lrey's “Wagon” and “fair maidens recover from the shock oi me desperate ride. ...... tr , ,. -Miss Dwyer (Ger. II — I talk, I am talking, I do talk. 'les, alas! It's too true. ... . : Mrs. Sexton gives a demonstration of a Spanish dance during music period. ... . -Mon. morning. Mr. Harter greatly confused by the smiling class— “Well, isn't my tie on straight? —Reading given by John Titus, a blindman. ■Xutmnbrr 5—Seniors have a Wiener Wurst Roast. 7__Scandal! Freshmen found talking in lower halls and cloak rooms. 11— Oyster Stew held in country for the Seniors. 12— Seniors have written lessons ! ! ! Page Sixty-four 15—First basket ball game. 17 Mi ' Gingerick in Botany, “What is Bacteria?” Pupil, “A small organ.” 19—Mr. Lewis arouses.enthusiasm for Annual. 23— Miss Martin, “Because of the war we have an abundance of gum, especially in this room.” 24— Six week exemption test. 25— Vacation for Thanksgiving. 28—School house molested last night. Many books scattered in lower halls. 30—Detective sent for. Will everyone please keep mum? Drrrmlirr 1— Meeting to organize Debate Club. Miss Martin arranges for a night session of Com. Arith. 2— Vainly watch for detective with a spy-glass ! ! ! Night session of Com. Arith. 3— Miss Martin informs us that this is no loafing place: students all agree. Mr. Harter drapes himself gracefully over the Vietrola. i—Visitors ! ! ! They look like teachers. Wonder why? Senior class meeting. Look at class pins. 8— Mr. Miles in address on “College Education” says that the Superintendent and Principal were not born geniuses but just baid-headed babies! Impossible ! ! Extended class meeting. Hold evening session in sample room of Young Hotel. Select pins. 9— Second meeting of Debate Club. Snow causes Mr. Harter to carry an umbrella to protect his delicate complexion from the inclement weather. 11—Basket Ball again at Markle. Boys leave in morning. I 4—Chas. Heeter resolves to comb his hair. 15— Chemistry Lab. Lozier to Genevieve—“Won't you wash this dish for me?” Genevieve—“No! Get someone else to wash your dishes for you.” 16— Music period taken up by speeches and songs by different students. 17— Mr. Harter makes some progress in the study of Literature. 21— About a dozen Junior girls appear quite young and charming in their long hanging curls. 22— Freshmen taking test: Chas. Heeter asks, “Are we to write the questions down or answer them?” 23— Hurrah !! Christmas Vacation! Good-bye for this year. Sanitary 4— Back to the grind ! ! ! Great excitement! Mr. Harter has learned the Hesitation! No doubt he was taught in Marion. 5— Mr. Harter has decided he can not explain “chemical affinity.” 6— Miss Dwyer. “I want the individed (undivided} attention of the whole class. 8— Basket Ball game at Warsaw. Boys leave in afternoon. 9— Mr. Harter in charge of A. R. “Don’t look at me, although I am con-cious of the fact that I am good looking.” 10— Forrest Swank (Hist IV—George Washington was inaugurated on Feb. 30.” 11— Mr. Sandifur speaks to the Assembly. Oh, Horrors !! Miss Dwyer has begun to pose for the “Movies.” 12— 15—Final Exams for First Semester. 19— Senior pins come. Seniors eye them with delight. 20— Seniors sing class song at music period, and it’s ragtime, too!!! 21— Boys appear in fancy vests and striped shirts. 22— Dr! Evans speaks on “The Education of the Heart.” 27— Mr. Reahard, “What is the meaning of etiquette?” Lela G. “It means the constitution of the king, don't it?” 28— Mr. Harter speaking to the Chemistry Class, “Now all look at me.” Physiology class Russell H. “Spices, Allspice, and all spices are condiments.” 29— Basket Ball game—Argos vs. N. M. H. Page Sixty-five Jfrbruarit 1— Give us room! room! room! room! Recitation room divided. 2— Debating club makes arrangements to debate with Warsaw. 3— The Juniors have weekly ? meetings. Wonder why? 1— Senior Girls appear in curls. Oh youth, where art thou? 5—Russell H. needs a father confessor. 8— “There's smallpox in the air.” 9— There never was a Ilea so small but had other fleas to bite him and These lleas bad other fleas, and so on ad infinitum. So saith Mr. Harter. to—Gerald Baum Physiology, The heart is fastened to the chin. 11— Basket Ball again called off between Akron and N. M. H. 12— Mr. Harter in Physics Class, “A man can see about ten miles on a clear day. but a cat can't see down town.” 15— Rev. Dunlap addresses Assembly. 16— Spring has come!! 17— Miss Martin does not like nicknames on collars and takes two” off. 19—Basket Ball game—Wabash vs N.M. H. 23—Freshman picture taken. 26—Basket Ball game—Columbia City vs. N. M. H. fflarrh 2— Sophomore picture taken. 3— Glee Clubs organized. Girls have first meeting. 5— Boys leave for Tournament. 6— Spring has went !! 8— Basket Ball boys lose game and fun at Bloomington. Classes dismissed for talk on The Health.” 9— Mr. Reahard Hist. Ill , Asking I.ela G. a question. L. G. “Oh this is sii sudden.” Mr. R. “Yes, all the girls -ay that. 10— Mr. Harter speaks f going before the public with a new theory contrary to the present physicists ideas. 11— Staff picture taken for En-Em today. 12 — -Miss Martin. Free show today, just this way.” 15— There's an odor of catnip in the air. Ask Miss Martin what it means. 16— The honorable staff meets again for the forty-fourth time. 18— Rules, rules and then more rules. 22— Miss Dwyer in Ger. II. Something must be the matter with this class. I know I'm all right. Can she prove it? 23— Miss Dwyer. “Nope, that’s not right.” 24— Dr. Barnard speaks to H. S. Wonder if Miss Martin and Miss Dwyer can make bread? 25— Miss Dwyer has a visitor. Only a woman. 29-30—Six week Exemption. April 1-2—Spring Vacation. 5— Our worthy Editor-in-chief loses her usual dignity and snort- out loud in the A. R. 6— Genevieve discovers that Clay shined his shoes. Wonderful!! i—Do you know we borrowed some Victrola records from the Fraternity? Alas! Alack! What a queer world. 8—Mr. Harter Chem. IV speaking of the poisonous sting of a bee. Oh! yes. said Forrest, I have been stung by something else, too!” Mr. Harter smiles knowingly. 12— The Debating Club ha- developed some talented speakers. Mr. Bland Isenharger introduces the speaker i f the morning. “Mr. Devon oling-er.” 13— Mr. Beachely, “I smell pepper-mint. Are vou eating candy Merrill9 Oh. no, it's just Gum !!! 2% off . I i—Class Meeting. Seniors look at invitations and choose clas- motto 15—Spring weather has its effect on Miss Dwyer. 17— Mr. l-ester Coe” speaks on “The Sphere of the Mexican Man accompanied by soft music. 19— Classes delayed several minutes, oh horrors!!! 20— Every one ha- spring fever. Hanchoosleepy? 21— Miss Dwyer eats a flower in recitation. We hope -he won't have to do that after the German Club picnic tonight. 22— Genevieve Chem f Oh! How 1 wish Bobbie were here. I have to work all by myself. Russell H. makes grand rush . 23— Girls' Glee Club entertains Bovs. Pag Sixty-six Atttmnt 1882. Nellie Eicholtz Wolfe, North Manchester. Emma E. Harter. North Manchester. Adilie Hopkins. North Manchester. I'la E. Rager Martin. North Manchester. Albert F. Sala. Winchester. 1883. Ada (Cowgill Jones, Auburn. Jacob S. Lautzenhiser, North Manchester. Louie Winton Kibbey. Chicago, III. Will S. Wood, Toledo, Ohio. 188 i. Rose Kersey Daugherty. Wabash. Chas. F. Noftzger, Chicago, III. Samuel A. Noftzger. North Manchester. Rose Rhodes Noftzger, North Manchester. Edd L. Reed. North Manchester. 1885. COURSE EXTENDED ONE YEAR 1886. Harriet .Eicholtz Line. Adrian, Mich. Ada Hippensteel Williams, Marion. Ella (Hussey Michaels, Grand Junction. Colorado. Cora Lee, Marion. Ida Tridle, Chicago, 111. Maud Wallace, Chicago, 111. 1887. Narcissa (Arnold Haas, deceased. L. J. Burdge, Logansport. Lucretia (Greenmail Rerick, Marion. Elwood V. Keagle, Omaha. Nebr. Anna L. Iveesey Russ, South Bend. Frank K. Mowrer, A. B., Interlaken. N. Y. Hollis Noftzger Smith. Wabash. Harry (). Rhodes, A. B., Denver. Colorado. Helen Steele Cordier, South Bend. George M. Stadler, Harrisburg. Pa. Jessie (Townsend Mills, Columbus, Ohio. 1888. Alice (Cook Lower, Marion. Mamie Comstock Beers, A. B., South Amenia. N. Y. Mattie Comstock, North Manchester. Louie Hamilton Hatfield, North Manchester. Anna .(Myers Bayless. North Manchester. Emma Mary Martin, North Manchester. Sibyl (McFann Shier. New York City. 1889. Clem L. Arthur. Redkey. Cassie Blood Leffel. Tom Folkerth, deceased. Elvah (Hamilton Graff, deceased. E. L. Kosher, North Manchester. Chas. ). Signs, A. B., North Manchester. Berte (Walters Heeter, North Manchester. 1890. Vin R. Cowgill, North Manchester. Grace G. (Eicholtz) Butcher, Kokomo. Elizabeth (Hoeter) Sexton, Sacramento, Calif. Warren Jenks, deceased. Kate T. (Kosher) Meitzler, Los Angeles, Calif. Frank S. Kitson, M. 1)., North Manchester. Cora E. (Mowrer Signs, North Manchester. Meda (Samuels) Sexton, North Manchester. Carlotta (Stabler) Print ., A. lb, Morgantown, V. Ya. Wilber H. Williams, Boston, Mass. 1891. Lula (Cox) Clark, North Manchester. Lena liners, (address not known. Grace (Harter) Smith. Indianapolis. Nelle A. (Klum) Slump, deceased. Ira Perry, M. 1)., North Manchester. Leo Hager, Tucson, Arizona. Frank Wallace, Chicago, 111. Ora B. Wood, Toledo, Ohio. J. Howard Wagner, Santa Fe, New Mexico. 1892. Fannie Oppenheim, North Manchester. 1893. Leila Andrews, M. 1)., Oklahoma City, Okla. Beulah Cowgill, deceased. Frank Kohr, North Manchester. Sarah King, North Manchester. Sadie (Kester) Dodge, Saranac, Mich. Ida M. (Miller) Winger, North Manchester. Clyde Wagner, deceased. 1894. Ora June Brookover, A. lb. North Manchester. Will Hagan, deceased. Otto Hamilton, deceased. Gertrude (Kuhn) Forrest, San Diego, California. Arnold Shively, Fargo, North Dakota. 1895. Pearl (BlickenstafT) Wagner. Santa Fe. New Mexico. Daisy Clark, North Manchester. Orlie C. Maple, A. B., Jacksonville, Florida. Ida (Oppenheim) Flouaeher, Chicago, 111. Bessie A. Straw, Lafayette. 1896. Jesse (Adams) Shively, Fargo, N. Dak. Louie (Bonewitz) Adams, deceased. Eva BlickenstafT, deceased. Lenore (Burton) Hogue, Ann Arbor, Mich. Annie ‘(Eichholtz) Stitt, Wabash. Grace (Eckman) Baer, deceased. N. Wilbur Helm, M. A., Evanston, III. Phoebe King, Eby, Utah. Ollie Miller, Beverton, Mich. Grace Ovoriy, deceased. Bertha (Meredith) Riley. 1897. Anna (Frame) Bowers, Fort Wayne. Mable (Burton) Shell, Los Angeles, Calif. Clyde Elwood, Denver, Colorado. Daniel Garber, Philadelphia, Pa. Mable (John) Dunbar, North Manchester. Pa«e Sixty-eis;Ht (•race Martin, A. It., North Manchester. Fern (Williams Forsythe, Chicago, 111. 1898. Blanch BlickenstalT, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles Garber, Chicago, III. George Grossnickle, M. D., Elkhart. Beulah Noftzger, deceased. Winnie (Pearson Wertenberger, North Manchester Charles Smith, Washington, Pa. 1899. Arthur Bell, Fort Wayne. Homer Cox, Toledo, Ohio. Rose (Dunbar Jefferies, Wabash. Margaret (Ebbinghaus) Isenbarger, Indianapolis. Mable (Gingerick) Shock, Provo, Utah. Elvah (Gushard) Ferry, Akron. Nita Harter, North Manchester. Lewis John, Chicago, 111. Ethel John (address not known). Mable (Leffel) Simons, Kennard, Ind. Golda Leffel, North Manchester. Grace (Miller) Reed, Pittsburg, Pa. Vinnie Noftzger, Seattle, Wash. Rosa Ream, Copemish, Mich. Jesse B. Shaw, Lafayette. Lester Spurgeon, Auburn. Lena (Sandoz) Perry, North Manchester. I Jessie Weeks, deceased. Paul Wooton, New Orleans. 1900. Stella (Baer) White, South Whitley. Myrle Cowgill, deceased. Amy (Kitson) BlickenstafT, deceased. Blanche (Leffel) Leedy, Wenatchee, Wash. Jessie Leffel, Anderson. Nellie (Noftzger Bridwell, Bloomington. Emma Rulle, North Manchester. Myrtle B. Walters, Indianapolis. 1901. Maud Banks, deceased. Georgia (Brown Case, Pittsburgh, Pa. Blanche M. Forrest, North Manchester. Elmer Gilbert, North Manchester. Kent Gingerick, Chicago Heights, III. Harold Houghton, Colorado Spring, Colo. Yaz.a lvohr, Bippus. Charles Ream, deceased. Anna Rulle, North Manchester. Ethel (Shaffer Snyder, North Manchester. Walter Smith, deceased. Esther (Helm Speicher, North Manchester. Ollie Ulrey, North Manchester. 1902. Blanche Brown, North Manchester. Ruth (Flook) Bussard, deceased. Carrie (Funk) Smith, Warsaw. Madge Gingerick, North Manchester. Emma (Garber) Shaffer, Indianapolis. Edwin Lesh, Chicago, 111. Eva (Landis) Dunbar, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Hazel Miller, North Manchester. Iva Swank, North Manchester. Vergil Stauffer, Hamlet. Grace Walters, North Manchester. Stella (Gilbert Kinsey, Kazeville, Ya. 1903. Raymond Cottrell, India, Missionary. Fern (Frame) Murphy, Wabash. Floyd Finton (address not known). Edna (Gingerick Dawson, Ypsilanti, Mich. A. F. Hunt, (address not known). Blanche (Hinkle Davis, Uniony City. Minnie (John Grossnickle, Sullivan. Lulu Strickler, Marion. Albert John, Los Angeles, Cal. Carrie (Paterson Leffel, Knox. Mamie (Swank Wright, Elkhart. Owen Shaffer, North Manchester. Coryn Wright, Elkhart. 190 4. Flossie (Boyer) Dorr, Fort Dodge, Iowa. James Almack, North Manchester. Jennie Boyer, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Crede Calhoun, Panama. Fern (Green) Roller, Kansas. George Garber, North Manchester. Fern (Hornaday Vickery, Bippus. Audria (Hoover Shanahan. North Manchester. Hazel Lynn, North Manchester. Floyd Mishler, North Manchester. Lavon (Shaffer Neal, Elgin, 111. Harley Tilman, Indianapolis. Earl Tyler, Huntington. Ina (McFarland) Gilbert, North Manchester. Frankie (Swank Olinger. North Manchester. Nellie Swartz, Chicago, 111. 1905. Bessie (Fox Brubaker, Washington, I). C. Fura (Jennings Warlick, Macon, Ga. Grace Fowman Harris, deceased. Joe Noftzger, South Bend. Irma (O'Neal Rosen, North Manchester. Claire (Wright Garber, North Manchester. Vernon Maurer, deceased. Ray Alber, Portland, Ore. Homer Ebbinghouse, attending Purdue U. at Fafayette. Fesh Forrest, Chicago, 111. Osborn Garber, Redlands, Cal. Harold Hartman, Marion. Althea Hornaday, North Manchester. Ethel (Smith Farimer, North Manchester. 1906. Fova (Dickey) Borough, North Manchester. Ruth Bussard, San Francisco, Calif. Fred Gingerick, North Manchester. Opal Hidy, Florida. Carrie Harding, North Manchester. Mary Lautzenhiser, North Manchester. Fern (Mesmer Heckathorn, Indianapolis. Ethel Oyler, Wabash. Habel (Swank Smeltzer, Wilmington, Del. Roxey Fefforge, Huntington, Ind. Mamie Goshert, (address not known). 1907. Klore Hidy, Kimberly, Nevada. Nellie (Blickenstaff ; Browne, North Manchester. Edith Douglass, Memphis, Tenn. Ruby Wright, Pittsburg, Pa. Page Seventy Algie Shock, M. I)., North Manchester. W alter Harding, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth (Speed Hergman, Logansport. Cleo Phillips, Indianapolis. Bessie Lynn Frederick, North Manchester. Hazel Walters Daily, Lordshurg, Calif. Flora Byrer, Fort Wayne. Erma Forster, deceased. Elizabeth (Dunbar Hart. Richmond. 1908. Kstella Adams Little, North Manchester. Ada (Hazlett Haber, Congress Junction, Ariz. Lavon Thrush, North Manchester. (■eorgia (Hinkle Willis, North Manchester. Harry Wilson, attending Purdue University. Ruth (Grossnickle Ramsey, North Manchester. Shirley (Mummerl Mishler, North Manchester. Fay (Jenkins Lautzenhiser, Warsaw. LaRhue Oyler, Muncie. Mabel Ulrey, attending Mrs. Blaker’s Kindergarten School, Indianapolis. Lena (LelTeU Snorf, Washington, Ind. Kathryn Harter, North Manchester. Joseph Strickler, Wheeler. Moine Landis, North Manchester. Kate (Martin) Landis, North Manchester. Donald Garber, attending University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Coral Tilman, Hammond. Mary Williams, North Manchester. 1909. Tressa (Burr Myers, North Manchester. Helen (Douglas) Ruffin, Memphis, Tenn. I’ajil Garber, North Manchester. June Hopkins. North Manchester. Ruth (Judy Bolinger, North Manchester. Lottie Lautzenhiser, North Manchester. Ray Phillips, deceased. Marie Browne, deceased. Bonnie Clymer, North Manchester. George Shoemaker, Pittsburg, Pa. Harold Wolfe, teacher University of South Dakota. Lorraine Ulrey, North Manchester. Ruth (Wineshurg Rice, North Manchester. James Darnell, attending University at Bloomington. Ivan Little, North Manchester. 1910. June Mummert, North Manchester. Eldon Barnhardt, North Manchester. Julia (Borders) Gingerirk, North Manchester. Hazel Delvin, North Manchester. Irene Forster, North Manchester. Ghas. Hurley, attending Dental School, Chicago. III. Roy Judy, North Manchester. Von Kennedy, North Manchester. Robert Martin, North Manchester. Gladys (Noftzger Runner, Schenectady, N. Y. Ruskin Phillips, Montana. Emma (Wilson Sheak, Hoover, Ind. Maude Bryan, Bloomington. Edith (Tyler Weiberg. Wisconsin. 1911. Gladys (Dickey) Thompson, attending School of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Cuba Grossnickle, North Manchester. Luther Hurley, North Manchester. Marin Junks, North Manchester. Alta LelTorge, North Manchester. Bernice Muinmcrt, Nortli Manchester. (ialen Neer, North Manchester. I,eta Phillips, North Manchester. Fern Kircher, Fort Wayne. Euda Ramsey, Fori Wayne. Hubert Rice, attending University at Lafayette. Paul Willis, North Manchester. Louise Wolfe, attending University, Bloomington. Ruth John, North Manchester. Valerie Dohner, North Manchester. 1912. Beatrice Bonewitz, North Manchester. Thurl Burr, Chicago. III. Russell (irossnickle. North Manchester. Fred Ktrickler, attending State Normal, Terre Haute. Lucile (Wolfe Young, Lincoln, 111. John Shoemaker, attending University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Kenneth Nelson, Huntington. Orval Messmore, Sharpesville. Louise Martin, North Manchester. Glenn Heeter, Warsaw. Rose DeLancey, North Manchester. 1913. Charles Wilson, North Manchester. Ivan (Irossnickle. North Manchester. Gladys Rockwell, North Manchester. Warren (Irossnickle, North Manchester. Ethel Naher, attending De Pauw University, Greencastle. Dwight Brown, attending Purdue University, Lafayette. Esther Lautzenhiser, North Manchester. Ethel McPherson, North Manchester. Lottie Wolfe, North Manchester. Mary Brookins, North Manchester. Marie Shively, North Manchester. Lois Wright, North Manchester. Ross Kennedy, North Mannchester. Kellard Dohner, North Manchester. Ruth Kimmel. Goshen. Paul Weyler Isenberger, North Manchester. Blanche Shoemaker, Springfield, Ohio. 1914. Nora Cripe, North Manchester. Ross Ulman, attending Chicago University. Ray Liman, attending Chicago University. Esther Cory, North Manchester. De Von (Ringer. North Manchester. Mattie Walters. North Manchester. Arden Strauss. North Manchester. Mary Landis, North Manchester. Opal Overholser, North Manchester. Orpha Shock, North Manchester. Harold Dunlap, attending Indiana University. Marguerite Allen. North Manchester. I.elali Frantz, North Manchester. Robert Strickler. North Manchester. Helen Naher, North Manchester. Thelma Mummert, North Manchester. Mary Forster. North Manchester. Fred Ebbinghaus. North Manchester. Louise Beachley, North Manchester. Page S«venty-two Page Seventy-three Eileen M. Chfin. IV I wonder if tliis acid will cat a hole in my waist? Forrest S. It might if it were hungry. � • • Mr. Lewis translating Caesar: “And Caesar stretched across the country. • Cenevieve Chem. IV Why Mr. Harter I don’t believe I understand how you grade our papers. Mr. Harter: “I use pen and ink.” • • • • The barking of a dog on the campus disturbes Miss Martin. Earnest won’t you see if you can’t chase that dog away? Earnest: I would hut the snow won’t pack. • • Mr. Harter (Botany I Why didn’t the oats and wheat get any larger this year? I miner I), brightly “The horse fly killed it. Miss I wyer borrows Forrest Swanks knife, sharpens pencil and returning it says. Ich danke dir. Forrest.” Forrest: “You’re welcome, dear.” Mr. Iteahard speaking or religion in History II: You are all Christians are you not?” Orvil B. “No, I am a United Brethren. Mr. H-rter Bot. I J omer, if you were going to buy a farm what would you ask about first. Bonier: “The price.” Miss Martin Com. Arith. W ho helped you with that problem, Russell? Russell in a matter-of-fact tone Why. Cenevieve.” Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five Ulrey Tyler Co. RELIABLE DEALERS IN Builders’ Hardware t ♦ « vW 1 ALL KINDS Lumber, Lime, Cement and Plaster WE GUARANTEE OUR PAINT AND SELL IT CHEAP w w 1 vW V tt $ w w $ • $ w V $ w $ V Mr. Koahard Mist. Ill Who was Charles III? Marie C. Wasn’t ho that crazy one? (ionoviove Frame Frig. I ' We are not the hackwootlsinen that Hi ley pictures in his poems, are wo? � v | 4 iv .fr vl vt vl � vl vl w 9 V vl 9 vl vt vl Vl viz v« vt vt vt vt vl VI vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl 4 Vi vl vl vl GO TO The Tog Shop vl vli 9 • V 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 9 9 vl FO ? Made to Measure Clothes GENTS’ Furnishings and Flats All Goods and Workmanship Guaranteed vl vl vl vl. vl V vl vl vl vl vl vl 4 vl vl vl vl vl VI vt vl vl vl vt vi vl vl vl vt vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl Vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl Miss Dwyer (German I Orval how 'hi you tell whether a noun is masculine or feminine? )rval Guess at it. Mr. Lewis (Eng. IV Did Feudalism die out when Knighthood did? Lowe S. I don’t know, but I think they died pretty close together. � � � � � � � •� � � Manchester college is a school for young men and women who desire to secure a good education at a moderate cost and under wholesome, moral and spiritual influences. The institution is fully accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education. Work is accepted by the best universities. irjjartmnttii College, Normal, Academy, Bible, Business, Music, Art, Agriculture, Expression, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Catalogues, Bulletins and full information will be given on request. Address, MANCHESTER COLLEGE, % North Manchester, Indiana. % —78— Mi1. Harter (Hot. I if you were to buy a farm what would you ask about first, I omoi'. Domer. The price. Miss Martin (Hist. IV What is one power of the president? Forrest Swank His power to appoint and disappoint men to offices. UNION TRUST COMPANY Norfli Iiicliaiiiai CAPITAL - S 15.000 SUlt PLUS - - - 810,000 Me I )« (General Itanltinu IIiiwiiicwN SAVLNIiS RLPAISTMKNT 3% Per Annum on all Balance Left Four Months or Longer Insurance, Private and Eastern Loans, Abstracts, Notary Work and Collections SAFK IM I'OSIT ItOM S LOIS KKNT M. F. ADAMS, SECRETARY Mr. Reahard (History II Olure, tell us where Macedona is. Clure M. It is all over Greece. Mr. Lewis (Eng. D From the photograph of Chaucer what kind of a man would you say he was? Eileen. Why I would say lie was a Jew. I). GINTIIKH, PRESIDENT GEO. I). GAHHKH. CASHIER —7! —■ fleam Feed Lake flee to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Hard amd ©®afl ©ke LAY arm flompflemmerntt fftomesfl: Wenglte LeajMmroMe fl?rnee e§(l Sendee Jo Wo STEM $ € i :$i€i «i - lg€€s€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€ i € $ � -$$:$$i to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to n 1 § $ vi V 1 w w U to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to A to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to I to to a to to to to to $ to to to 80— Marie Ream (Ger. IV And his eyes were fastened to the floor. Iflhrtlirr for (graduation $Irrarnta For your son or daughter or for some one else, or for some article for yourself in WATCHES, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, or HAND-FAINTEI) CHINA, there’s a good place to buy and its at 31. ICaiUHf Sc £ 0U, 3Jrutrlrrs 0 0 vl i vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl Vi vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl THE SIMPLE GIFT 4 fc | � 4 � � i 4 4 4 vl 4 vl 77?e simple gijt that lends the touch of friendship without the embarrassment of an obligation.— Your Photograph. RICE’S STUDIO 120 Walnut St.-NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. BOTH PHONES vl $ vl vl vl vl vl vl vl ▼ Vl vl vl vl vl Vi vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl Vi vl Vi vl vl vl vl vl vl vl vl Miss Martin (Hit. IN' Why do they select a man from civil life for Secretary of the Navy? Forrest Swank. Well, I don’t suppose they would want a man from uncivilized life, do you? 81 — £ It Pays to Trade at B. Oppenheim 4 Co’s. We Show the Finest and Largest Stock of Clothing in Wabash County AGENTS FOR Hart, Schaffner Marx and Clothscraft Fine Clothing Hart, Schaffner Marx Handmade Suits $18.00 to $20.00 Clothcraft All Wool Guaranteed Suits $10.00 to $20.00 Visit our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department. We will save you from 15 to 35 Per Cent, in this department. See our line of High Qrade Shoes and Oxfords. Save money hy buying your Shoes here. R. Oppenheim Co. BUTTERICK PATTERNS —82— M:ss Martin Hist. IV What was one thing the seceding states had to do before they could re-enter the union? Lozier Y. They had to ratify the Itth commandment. Miss Dwyer German II Charlie, why are you so sleepy? Charlie 8. I stayed up ali night with my German. Wire Me and I Will Wire You EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Irons, Fans Repairing Toasters, Stoves Fixtures Lamps and Supplii s TIP TAYLOK SOl'TII S1I)K MAIN STKKET Old Reliable Druggist For that Article You Gouldn t Find Headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards Mr. Lewis Eng. Ill Who was King Arthur? Gladys I. Son of Uther. Mr. Lewis Who was Uther? Gladys I. His father. —83— Your Business Your business is just as important to you as John D. Rockefeller s is to him. Regardless of the business you follow, and regardless of the size of your business, you need the advantage of Modern Banking Facilities, such as we furnish. Your neighbor knows nothing about your business at this bank. Every transaction is held in strict confidence. Ycur business is solicited on the basis of prompt, courteous treatment and absolute safety. Indiana State Bank CAPITAL and SURPLUS STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY —84— Mr. Lewis (Eng. IV) (discussing meter and accent What “foot” does Shakespeare use in his works. Howard S. He uses one foot part of the time and then the other. Mr. Lewis (translating Caesar) And Caesar stretched across the country. F. P. FREEMAN DEALER IN Real Estate-Pianos Pianos sold direct from factory to home, time payments. Horses, cattle or anything of value taken in exchange. I am also proprietor of North Manchester Tie-Feed and Sale Barn. Drive in your horses and autos. Best of care; reasonable charges. Olfice and barn. Mill street. BOTH PHONES. NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. WONDERLY REIFF ‘DEALERS IN Groceries of all Kinds and Meats INDEPENDENT DELIVERY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Evea F. (Physics III) I don’t know whether 1 know what I am talking about or not. Eileen M. (translating Vergil Beside a watery pond he lay hid. —85— The Old Summer Time Is Here Ready for Vacation Time with the most attractive selection of HAMMOCKS, CROQUET SETS, TENNIS BALLS, RACQUETS, BASE BALL GOODS, CREPE|PAPER NAPKINS, PAPER PLATES and things summery we have ever brought to town. A Piano would add to the pleasure and profit of self and family for all time to come. By our method of selling, most any person can own a piano. All peddling and other useless expenses are eliminated by doing business here in the store, which Saves You $75.00 to $100.00. We are offering none but standard pianos, such as THE A. B. CHASE, STEINWAY, STERLING, CABLE-NELSON, BEHR BROS. You run no possible risk. Investigate all you wish, then come and see what we can do for you. Pianos Sold on Payments, and Your Contract Remains with us until Final Payment is Made. BURDGE’S STORES NORTH MANCHESTER - - LAKETON ' Mr. Lewis (Eng. I Homer, combine these three sentences: (a I told my wife the story of Barbel (b) When I reached home (c) Who listened with eager attention. Domer. I don’t know what to do with “my wife.-’ GUMP, WALTERS DEWEY Complete House Furnishers Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains Shades, Sewing Machines NORTH MANCHESTER : INDIANA MRS.DUKE Latest and Most Exclusive Styles in MILLINERY At the Most Reasonable Prices NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Miss Dwyer (assigning parts in Ger. IV Merrill you are “das Fraulein.” Mae L. (Eng. II The evening advanced up the hill. � 23 3 � � 3 SAFETY COURTESY I LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK NORTH MANCHESTER. INI . OFFICERS •JOHN M. GURTNER, President JOHN W. DOMKR. Vice President GEORGE W. SHIVELY. Cashier J. VV. DEWEY, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS HENRY MILLS JOHN M. CURTNER CHAS. WRIGHT JOHN Y. DOMER HARMON NAHER f i i i� V 9 9 ■ 9 9 $ 9 'i 9 9 9 9 9 V) 9 9 9 vU 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Every accommodation, consistent with conservative banking principles cheerfully extended. No account too small to receive our consideration or too large for our facilities for handling. Interest paid on time deposits. We solicit your patronage on our Motto of Safety and Courtesy. « « «« « et « «««« � � � � � � � £ —88— Conrad Haro (Hist. II What the troops didn’t kill they murdered. THE NORTH MANCHESTER JOURNAL In Continuous Circulation Since 1874 $1.50 A Year The Journal and Worth It Tells the News G. O. WARNER Fresh and Salt Meats Canned and Bottled Goods NORTH MANCHESTER, - - IND. ararhrrs (Tnllntr HttdtattapnltH Accredited in Classes Sank Itarhrr UMinp HOFFMAN CRFCPFC, Props. A. B and C Dates Arranged Specially for High School Graduates who wish to teach. (tail and Its Write For Catalogue B. ELIZA A. BAKER, President 23d and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis, Ind. dhr ilTrst lit hat 31s Miss Martin (Com. Arith) Russell, who helped you with that problem? Russell II. (In a matter of fact tone) Why, Genevieve. —89— Our Guarantee All goods sold by ns an guaranteed to In as represented. Our purpose is to supply you with the best of everything in our line at the lowest possible cost. OUR MOTTO: Not How Cheap But How Good We want your trade solely upon tin merits of our goods. If any of the goods should be spoiled, or of inferior quality, please advise us of the fact at our office and do not discontinue buying without an explanation. Yours for business, C. M. COMER NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. —90— -M« Dwyer (German I ( waul you all lo follow Hie Gernum. W - unto lb-- allies Urschels Bargain Store MEN'S and LADIES' DRESS SHOES For Your Good Pure Home-Made Candy, also Anything in the Restaurant Line. The Finest Ice Cream in the City Eel River Phone 405. Mr. Lewis Ene. IV Where did Lord Byron at this time? Clay L. He went all over Greece in order to dispose of Turkey. Lower K. Do they still have dog tax collectors? Mr. Keahard. Wliy. I don’t know. Why? Lower. They used to come around to see me. Saves You From 50c to S1.00 on —91 — The Red Front Grocery and Bakery This is the place where your Money will go the Farthest Our Bakery Goods are a Specialty and we have Fresh Bread and Cakes every day. Fresh Sweet Milk and Cream from the Farm every day. Eight Cents per Quart and Four Cents per Pint. We pay the best Market Prices for Produce and have the best Produce for sale. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME BOTH TELEPHONES No. 22 SAFETY FIRST Use Chase and Sanborn Coffees DANIEL SHELLER lEngraimuj far CTiHlnu' The above is the title of our Hook of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which wo do engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving ipiestion as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. It is not sold and is loaned only to those ahving contracts with us. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to anyone interested. Wv iflakr a irruiltij of i alftmtra (ftnlor piatra line fStrhincia Heaujttmij. ttr. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also Fine Copper Plate and Steel Die Embossed Stationery, such as (£nmmpnrrmrut jJnuitatimta, Biaittug (Tarha 3Fratermtg Sdatuiumj. ttr. Artit Slaat i alftmtpa All of our halftones are etched by the Levy and Blast process which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible resuits 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. § taffurft lEttgratttttg (Enntpantj Artiata tmjraurra Elprtrntgppra Eiutratirra for (EnUrvu anil rluuil $uhliratUni« a Srprrialtij CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. —93— EVKUYBODY READS Ol)e TDail? .plain. TSValer .Morninu and l v« ni■■ jj A Newspaper That Prints the News, Only Paper in Wabash County Receiving a Regular Daily Press Report by Wire. Paid circulation guaranteed to be double that of any other publi cation in Wabash county. Covers Wabash county fully and is invaluable to advertisers desiring to reach the public in this territory. 10c PER WEEK BY CARRIER $3.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL Huh th'partnunit Book Work Envelopes Programs Ruled Work Cards Catalogues Letterheads Folders Form Letters Blanks FIRST CLASS PRINTING OF ANY KIND AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. THE PLAIN DEALER CO. PHONE 14 —94— WuhaiNli I ii«l FROM PRESS OF PLAIN DEALER WABASH, INDIANA. —95— . ‘30 Li Srffc'.i - • ■ ' k, ■ Ik. hSp ? £ pife - -;i i P£ %SHp? ik % • ■. ■■£ ■ t . VtBjftpPh W1 H $8P J v| I sP ! ”3pt-•« .. - Vr '-•, ■ ;■-■ •••• ' W r ■ • jAuXfin- . lu. ■ n C jfir . ,__, ,• it . .«« ,H . • itj- ■ • «. 3 5 BSSa - ' ;x—- ' ' ,x £k;' a -K;'- t-.'-'V- : ■ .-I - .. !) |Ti)icr T r'HU- A jh f . ■■■. ;■„ ■ •.■.-• . ,f tU' :.:V.’r-,:--r- .V 571 UF •V . .:' ‘ t ; J V £ $?■ � ? - ’ k tiJ . . � • • � Arv ♦ . ■ 4 . • « V« • , , ; • -' ' '•■ ' '-f -. • $;. f ;i., • ‘ ::r;; . :•,. •;• r- •; ; S- •. - ,v ? • -,'4,' :V 3 . � ■