Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1920 volume:
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Q ,Un wmmmwy x' S + A 'f E D 3 A .. E .H 1 UDV kc V X. SUITS MADE T0 ORDER A J 1, E J. . , . .' swwwff allI'IIIVVVHIIINHIHIHHIHIIHIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIVVHIHHHIIIIIIIHIHHHHHHHIHHHIHIIlIIIHIIII1HIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIHIIIII One IIIIIIlIIlIIlIIUHIHIHUNIHHH!HIHVH1KVIIIHHHHIIlHIIH!IIH!HIHIE EU + A 0. T. G 0 5 S E mmm ra raramraramraramraracararara ca mmm GENERAL H A R D W A R E Qi AND IMPLEM ENT X 2 D EALE R A .0 A U T O M O B I L E ACCESSORIES AN D A S U P P Ll E S 6 mmm TELEPHONE :XO-K to CULVER mm mmm mmm gl WG TllllllllllllllllHliIilllikilllllllllllllllll IIIH.IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII IIIH f + lllIllIIHlIIllIll IIIH HlllllIlllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII IIIH Pa F QHIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililllllllllllllllllmglll Illllllmllllllll '-V , Hill IllIIIIIIINlHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ an H as The White Store It will pay you to visit this store and see the beautiful display of new clean merchandise. Never before have the people of this vicinity had a store of this kind so handy. You do not have to go to the larger cities to do your shopping unless you Want to pay from 10 to 25 per cent more for each article. diet!-635 We carry only the best merchandise We can buy and our guarantee goes with every sale. QACQACQAC We have received a Wonderful line of line voiles, tissues, organdies, etc., for spring and summer Wear. gala!-AC Our line of shoes we are proud of and will safely say that hundreds of people Who formerly had to go elsewhere to get shoes of style and fit are buying them novv at The White Store EEE EE Ql1llHH1HH1l1ll11'WH11111II1I11111111111111111I1II11I1III11II1il111lIllIIl1I11i11H11NIH11111111H1I1I1Iii11i1I1H1IH11IIIIIII1II11I1IIIII1!II11I11IIIll1I11III1111111I1l111lIHH1l1I111l11I11HHIII1 'IlI1Il111IIII11H11g Q RECToR's Q PHARMACY 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliHIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111l111111111111IIII1lIIIIIIIIIIlIlI11llIIlI1!II!llII!l 1111111111111 l1l111111111i111111 2 1 11 1 111 11 1 E DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 2 3 IIIIII1IIIIIi1Iii11111liIIIIiIIIIIIlIIi11111I11111111111111111111111111111111111III1IIIIiII11I11i111iIII11111'111i111l111IlllIIIllIIlll1llll11l11111111111111111 E E WOMPLETE lines of Patent Medicines, E if emica s, e umes, oi et rticl ii L Ch l P f T l A 2 Magazinesa xl ' d' ls, Confection E 2 and aug ds ' abyar gg E Our s ks leotecl ' ll great E uncle h 2 rranted s repre Agents for the Famous 2 N111 -- soNoRA 3 2 - 111 1. 11 1A11 1 1111 1 AN-1 1 1 Talking Dlachines 2 1111 .111 ld VXLV11 'ffff X NV kb A good selection of h E ver l 1 H rcls - stant y eing receive AN UNSURPASSED 2 FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3 III1IIIIIII1IIH1 IIIIIHIIHI111111ll1H1111l1lH1H1111111lHi1111l11II11111111111111111111111111IIIHI11Ii1l1l1Ii11I111111111l111111111111111111111l11I11111111I111II1llII111111I11I111111I1lII1I1Il1111I1IIIIIIlIIIl11111 Y P -E 4 ::V'- 'I I- 'V 7 W. S. EASTERDAY CULVER G FUNERAL LUMBER DIRECTOR AND CEMENT lflllblllIllBl',S License No. 106 ! YARD 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE M. R. CLINE, Proprietor V MOTOTIHEJESZANCE Building Materials IN THE STATE 1 Cement--Plaster---Sash Q I Doors--Rooing A MOTO1: FUNERAL CAR I Paints---Oils---Etc., Etc ALL CALLS nEcE1vE Let Us Figure Your Requirements PROMPT ATTENTION Phone 15-2 Culver, Ind. PHONE 245.2 :I Q? .I II1IIIIIIIIH4IIJIIIIIIIII1!IIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHHHHHHHHHIHHIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHEEIIJIIIIHIFIIIIVIVVIIHIHHHHHHIHHHIHHVHNIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIII 1' - N 1 5? gg, HIGHEST GRADE OF FROCERIES WW eg-mzzv 1 A ' 1 ' 4 J ir AND MILATS , I - HHHHHHIHHNNNNQHHHHIHIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHNNHHHHIHHNNHHHHHHH1HHHHIHHNHHHHHHHHIII - ALSO COMPLETE LINE 0F ' J, Iv--iff-if a -J THE BEST BAKERY GOODS I i 5 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I . 2 fff IvuHrummn1nmmnmnnmlmIH1HH1nn1nfaanunnamrmmmummunmmmmmmnnnvnnvr1 L A 'A DAILY DELIVERIES MADE ' 4' HHIHHHHHWHHHHWWHH!WNVHHHWHWHNWHHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIH1IIII1IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIHHIIHHHIIIHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIVV'IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIICIIIHHHHHHHHHHHHI S?3i'SP?I'62'i3'N... 20 CULVER, INDIANA Five Jain I UHIIllIIllllWIIHHHIll1HHH!WW4HHHH4lHlH'El!414441Il4IIIIIIIlIiIiiIliiliiliilllliiliililliHHHHIHXEHIHUHHHHHH!IHH!II1I11IIH1111HllH11I1H111111UENWHXiNiiIlillllllNNIllll!Nl!lNN11H141!!l!HHWM'QfL t The Culver City Bakery J PURE-WHOLESOME None Such Bread 100 PER CENT PURE None But First Class Products Used in All Our Baking Telephone 17 Culver, Indiana f 1 WM. MINABDOW, Proprietor WHHIHHIIIUWWIUIHHWHUIIIWYW1NllllllNEWIIIWUWWWlN1lINUllliilllllillllllllilNUIIYHWUIUWIWUUlllllillliillllililllHUWWWlI4l!EHlllll7lllUUllllllllllillilllllllIIIIIHIUIHIHIIIH,init H H H H 'LHP -19.5- C FLETCHER STRANG HNNWHWHIWN1WWllINI1IIII!llII!UIHHHl'llIllWIIW11HlIl1!11HNI1HNHUHllHHW1ll111HHWUWHNHIHIIIUHIIIIIHIIIIIUKXXXXllklllllilllilkllillliliHNNNIIIIIlIIiKVIIIIIIIll!II1IINlNNlIH1NI1NIHWHHHHHIDVHIIIINHHH! Sanitary Barber Shop IllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIWH!NNUHHHHWiliiiilllliillllllliIilIH1HHHXH1WwlilllllllllllliHNl1W111HWlll11WXNlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllNNWHHHHHHHHHIIHUNH111WllllllllllllllllllllllllHH C. H. S. I-Iaircuts a Specialty H Card Systelu Opposite the Depot Q n CULVEB, INDIANA H El: in D H H ll H D Pug E EE E FISHER 5: SMITH The Best Dry Cleaning and I Pssing in 'l'0ws'n. I l D Q t dlwnncyllall D I 4-n Our Most l f lAtt t U U L I y l Family Wnsll. ings a bp lt, . TELEPHONE 155 V Skilled workmen ' Everything Sul t lllltll in Conn t GEM BARBER SHOP C. W. PICKARD, Prop. Main Street S HAWKIS ELEVATOR WYe nrc now t1lklll2 orah-rs f r early spring clclivcrie f all kinds of The Price and Quality Guaranteed LLOYD HAWKINS HA D AND COMPANY Staple and Fancy GROCERIES and Meat Products RI H0-Quality and Sol' Satisfaction G nnrnn tend Telephone No. 5 E EE .misemam E 7 . Eallmem PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN AND AND SURGEON SURG EON Ofiice Opposite M. E. Church First Door North of the Bank PHONES PHONES Office 32-K Residence 32-L Office 187-2 Residenc 187 3 E E E GI. Zfi. Slnnakms EE E 25. 25. athens PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN AND AND SURGEON SURGEON Office at Residence, Main St, Office Over Exchange Bank PHONE PHONES Office and Residence . . 259 Office 62 Resinlenc ll E E E E Page Eight I E KHIPlHIliNDWH!!!llllIWWl414iH!!W!!KK!HI!lWNNWH1THWNHUI5!llU!UWiIWMMTMHWHHPHHHHHUNIIII1HHHHHlll1!NWHIHHIHWHWH4HWHHUH4HHHHHHMWHH7lH111 i MARTIN HEMINGER HOUSE, SCENE and SIGN PAINTING TIFFANY BLENDING-DECORATING Expert workmanship CULVER, IND. l1ll4HlilHHIH1HHWHKWKKKKKHliIH5!PHNIl1l11NHWV?VilllIlIlNHHHHHIH1HHTHHTHNWWHHUWVVVVHVHVHVH11HHHHHHNHHUHHHWUUNH111111IN111I4144H144HH444414HHHWHHH?HH I ' E I E 1 1 , ,, 1 lgxaifz G V -1 8551451 4 A 5 w f f' ST COME AND HAVE A LUNCH T5 l' Tl-IE NEW STATION RESTAURANT L HOWARD HAAS, Proprietor 17 1' f Q f Vx fi ,fm-14 f ff A N , L n Z ine E lII4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllwllllllwllllwllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllIIlllllll l4Hl1lllI1llllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllll1IIlllllllmwnuemumummml1ralrllmrrmmmrmirmlnlm41lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllll IIIVHHUQUIIIHHI gzilg-e -as Eg sl.. .iasiiea f1,q4-FW' Oiaffgfgib O19 EE , 'Qs ' i'aieS.?.-wi -M,qf3Qf ' 23' . R' v 1' 1 4' 'Q uns' 4 il Q -. it - ,1 x . gi '93 SLATTERY'S DRUG STORE 1 O Till .I,ftl'I gg gag Ei The old reliable head- f f gag quarters for everything i Z gig you need in the line of Z 2 Hllllll - S llllllll E 'E Drugs, Medicines, Wall - Paper, Paints, Tohaecos and Cigars, Magazines, Periodicals, and an extra good stock of Sundries. IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Boolis llllllllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE ALWAYS THE VERY BEST Telephone 31 : C'ulver,Indiana l lllillllllll O l JJ, l lllllllllilillll l s llllllll IllllllllKKIlPill!llllPlllllllPliliilllilllllllll1NlIlllllll ll'llllll'WWlwlllwllIHllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll!lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmmmmmnumul1nuummrmnilnmllmallinniiinAzxlllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill HIHHW kg!! Page Te HUHWWNWNlllllHIll1lIlIIllllllliilllillllllllllllNNllllllllllllllllllllllllllNWNHlllllHHllllllllllllllliilllilHIHHNHWNNNNllHlllHll1llH!lNll!K1IIllllillllllllllllllllllNlIllIHIllll!1lllllIIIlilIillIlIIIHHlllllllllllUlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIlliilillllllllllllllllg .l?fi ll5f4. 3 9 I - l 1 ii ii . 5 ii ii -E L T- ' 'z W' E VXTJV E LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 109 2 1ll!lll!IIllIII!IiiiilllllllllllllllllllNWIllIIHIIIIilillllllllllllllllllllllH!lWW1WNNlIlillliilllilllillllilllllllHHMHHINHHNlllllllWHlllllllllllllllllillll 1 Z 0 Grain and Coal E HNll!llllIIlllllliliiiiililllllllllHHHWHH1wlllllNllllllllllllllllllliliHHHHHH1HNHHNNNNNNWHNNNWNNNNNWHWNNWIllllllllllllllllHHWHHNWNHNHHHHH 2 sl Q'WiG?.ff f 4 -F ' - rfo w ltoqfwwfae N 6 3 I Mall Feed, Flour, Salt 5 i ami 'mi'-.14 Qgrgiigzzkfsilkffg Q YefgfQfi?Qf51'5p3i?AM Sfgfvarglfvnzsfoyfs' ? FW 'L ,W-. W: - - ,Pg W ff,5'3 Z 2 - 1 Field Seed of all kmds L - E . .1 -rm -v w 4,-fr N-mmf,-fggivfag - I 1 3311 M? ' ' F'-Hn Q45-1' '-5 2? E l Clover, Timothy and QWIH' Q' Lawn Grass Seed, Etc. X QQ . j -'ll-e .-i- .f QW gi E ilfgfzg' if.,-mwx-:a 5 E C? , ,'..- .1 - qv? El elif: V-4. , -1, real- 41ti:z-55. Y, vlfvx 1 gi Egg-,!..':Ex.:v1,E 1::'?,:'? 12 1' ,. P-5 'ef 21. ' le Q , ,'aae1:-:.:Car,u9 .'i'r11-sjfrlmr, gg I 5 3, --,' ,w 5.1,-X 0 4 ,:.i,: :',j-4-..,5. , ,Z 5 - 5 ' I GEO. W. OVERMYER, Proprietor N W rw 7 W AW ef WF 2 EE: 3336? E 'A ii O -in ZS' '15 525, T-:Sa of S74 , ,Q ilillllilllllNNHlHHlWlNHlllllllillllllilllllllllllNlIIHlW1llllINlIHHlIliHillHWlHHlH!lHHIIHlHHIHHl'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNHNNIll1HIEiH1IllllllllllilllllllilllllNHlHHlll!1HHElllllliI3IIIIIliIlllillllllllllllllllllllll!1llllllllllllllllllllllill Page Eleven I sPEYER'sl V,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIW THE STORE THEY ALL TRADE AT MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIWIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlWHIHHUIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA Q SPEYEIPS, IHWHIKIIUIIIIHIIl11I111411YIHMKWNVVIIIFIIIWINIINNlNNI11I1I11UHMHWHlHVHPMlN1N1ll1lHWHHliPI?!PIVVVHHHHIHV1INNHIIIIllllllN1l1114l1WlHHi1lIJHHNWI14114llHl IHJJHW11111HHHNllI11141H1H41I4KKIHWWHHHVHWHHYHUI1111 L THE N IN ETEEN -TWEN TY MAXINKUCKEE TL MMHHIIUHIIIIHHIIWUHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHHIIHEIHINIHJllHIHii!iIHHNHl14HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHHMNHUHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIII l' ' STAFF Ed ' Ch f KATHRYN PARKER A Ed t r MILDRED CASTLEMAN B Manager MARY ALICE BUSWELL A t B siness Manager GLENN BEHMER Ad tising' 'Manager GEORGE STABENOW A nt Advertising Manager CARL WARNER S bscription Manager ALICE OVERMYER Assistant Subscription Manage REYNOLD GROSSLAND 2'S W I, FOREWORD WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ASSISTED US BY IDEAS OR MATERIAL IN THE MAKING OF THIS BOOK, IN WHATEVER LINE OF WORK IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DEDICATION 'CEU Beane E. mallxer Zin rzrngnitinn nf his tuurtlg as at man, amh as a must sinners fricnh nf the Qllass nf Nineteen-Utuentg, me affect- innatelg hchimtc this hunk THE FACULTY -J .' is DEVEDA DEERHAKE ' QLatin and Mathematicsj C P . RANSOM ZECHIEL HILDRED MOSS QEn3lish and Frenchj '. J ' iivciencej Q Y wa J , J DOROTHY REED Q'Hlstory and Botanyj . GRACE BUSWELL 4Music and Art? N 1 K , 3 5lpmalnlmmiiuumuisaumuig M1 umm iimniinlmnillmi, f' ' tier' ' 6 0 PWNQ 52 . ! ,, D V gi f ml up H 7 1L :IluMnIl1rM,Q M, mlu lnllml ll l m . www : '-err 1 C CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .........,............ A LICE OVERMYER Vice-President ....... ..... M ILDRED CASTLEMAN Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... M ARY ALICE BUSWELL Class Adviser ........ ............... M R. WALKER Blass Flower ......... YELLOW ROSE Blass Colors .... ..... B LACK AND GOLD Blass Motto .... ................... ' 'GOLDEN RULE CLASS YELL Hippey rip, hippey roar Black and Gold for evermore. Rickety ram, rickety russ, 1-9-2-0-that's us I S 4 TN Q' '1 '2f.f2?'2.s-111 A-195' Q QQ . wav si? 'm,4 K7 ' 'N AL H ii .ge Sevente ALICE OVERMYER 1 Tuulor 1- President 13, 41, Circulation Mana- ger Maxinkuckee 141, Class Play 141, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. GEOR E STABENOW 1 Ikey 1- Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Class Play 141, Advertising Manager Maxinkuckee 141, Class Day Program 141. How little man is, yet in his own mind how great. CARL WARNER 1 Dodo 1- Assistant Advertising :Manager Max- inkuckee 141, Class Play 141, Class Day Program 141. A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who does his work and minds his biz. IELLA ALBERT 1 Pe1e 1- Junior-Senior Reception Committee 131, ClassAlphabet 131, School Calen- dar 141, Class Day Program 141. In action how like an angel. Page Eighteen MILDRED GASTLEMAN 1 liI 1- Quartette 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 13, 41, Assistant Editor Maxinkuckee 141, Class Play 141, Glee Club. Who to be loved, needs only to be seen. KATI-IRYN PARKER 1 Doc 1- ,Class Editor 131, Class Play 141, Ed- itor-in-Chief 'Maxinkuckee 141, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. MARY ALICE BUSWELL 1 AI 1- A Oratory 111, Secretary and Treasurer 12, 3, 41, Business 'Manager 'Maxin- kuckee 141, Glee Club, Class Day Program 141. Whether she knew a thing or no Her tongue would continually go. IILDRED IRWIN- Junior-Senior Reception Committee 131, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. A creature of a more exalted kind. ge Nineteen nEvNol.n CROSSLAND- President 11,2J, Boys' Quartette 131, Class Play f4J, Assistant Circulation Manager 'Maxinkuckee 14j, Class Day A Program 14J, Glee Club. He doth indeed show signs of wit. EVEA FISHBURNf Vice-President 111, Class Will 14j, Class Day Program 14J. Joy rises in me like a summcr's morn. HAROLD ROBINSGN 1 Tubhy j- Class Play 141, Class Day Program 145, Glee Club. Choice word and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinay man. RUTH GRACE BEHLMER- Quartette 11, 2, 42, Class Prophecy 142, Class Day Program 141, Glee Culb. What pace is it thy tongue keeps Y I C' A 'C C Page Twenty IARION GRANDALL- Secretary and Treasurer 111, Junior- Senior Reception Committee 131, Class Day Program 141. And mistress of herself though china falls. mmannzr smu.lNs 1 mg 1- Class Play 141, Quartette 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. On one she smiled and he was blest. GRACE ROMIB- Class Play 141, Oratory 141, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. The power 'of thought-the magic of the mind. ELSIE CURTIS- Junior-Senior Reception Committee 131, Class Day Program 141. Is she not passing fair ? Page Twenty-one LAWRENCE Il0LLINS- Class Play 141, Class Day Program 141, Glee Club. There is a why and wherefore in all things. RUBY SCHROCK- Class History 141, Class Day Program 147- We know what we are, but know not what we may be. GLENN IEHMER- Assistant Business Manager 'Maxin- kuckee 141, Glee Club. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. ESTHER VUREIS- Junior-Senior Reception Committee 131, Class Day Program 141. Quiet, wise, and good. Page Twenty-two Il JUST A STORY Jack had just come home from school. Mother, I am so tired of school. Was high school such hard work and so dull when you went? Tell me a little bit about your high school days. Yes, at times it was rather dull and, too, we had lots of hard vsqdrkg but, say, Jack, I never dlifd tell you very much about it, so just s'pose I give you a little ac- count of our class. That will be fine, was Jack's ready reply. Ours, a class of fifty, was the largest that had ever entered Culver high school. We were well initiated by a reception from the Seniors and the amusing event of the evening was Mr. Young sitting i-n the Freshman circle with a. green cap on. By the way, all the Freshmen had to wear greep caps 'that night, Of 'course we were an ig- norant bunch, but we enjoyed ourselves nevertheless and had several mlore parties all our own. The high school had an exhibition iday the next spring and believe me, the Freshmen exhibits were nsoticeable. I guess on account of the many mistakes. For our offlicers that year we chose: Reynold Crossland, President, Evea Fish- burn, Secretary: and Marion Crandall, Treasurer. September, 1917, found th.irty-seven happy boys and girls ready to begin their Sophomore term. This was all that was left om the fifty, seven having qwit the year before, and six did not come back. During that term three of our class enlisted in the service to help get the Kaiser. Mr. Walker succeeded Mrs. 'McLaughlin as Su- perintendent and was present at most of our class partlies. He certainly enlivened them. When we came back September 13, 1918, only twenty-three of us were left, sev- eral having moved away and three having been transferred to the class of '21. About this time the 'flu' was raging, so school was closed only three weeks after it had be-1 gun, but we returned, after three weeks vacation, to work with a will. The hardest work that I or any other Junior did that year was to write a debate. I think I had ten pages and oh, what a job ! This year we changed offiqers and elected Alice Over- myer fyou've heard me talk so much about herb, for President, and combined the offices of Secretary and Treasurer and gave it to the trustworthy Maryalice Buswell. On May 8 of, that term we gave the Seniors a dandy reception. Had a fine time. When I came to school September 8, 1919, I could hardly believe that twenty-'two were still there striwing for that 'sheepskin 5' but two of this number dropped out before Christmas. However, the remaining twenty 'stuck to it' until the end, with the exception off Glenn Behmer, who enlisted in the navy February 19 to take a trip around the globe. Who were your officers that year, mother ? We had that same pleasing Alice as President and the ever-ready Maryalice for Secretary-1Treasurer. Did you have class advisers then, too ? Yes, we had Superintendent Walker for our adviser. Don't you remember? ,You spoke of him when you read the class poem in the annual I got when I was a Junior. Yes, he always sent us away with a smile. Wish our advriser would do that way with us. Page Twenty-three Il A TRIP TO FRA CE It had been several years since I had seen my old chum, Alice Overmyer, and I was very glad to get her letter asking me to come and see her. 'After leaving high school she had entered business college. Her career as a business woman had been a successful one and for the last five years she had been working for a large firm in Chicago. For myself, I had been teaching so long ard the idea of a vacation made me so happy that I immediately informed my 'pupils that I would be gone for the next two weeks. So, packing my clothes, I took the iirst train for Chicago. The rain was coming down in torrents when my train pulled into the city. As I was leaving the station, a lady and gentleman ran finto me, kmcqcking my umbrella from my hand. The gentleman asked my pardon and chased after the umbrella, but the lady threw her arms around my neck and exclaimed, Why, Ruth Behmer, where did you drop from '? I instantly recognized my 'old friend, Grace Romig, although her name was no longer Romig, for she told me that she and her husband, who was an officer at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, had been living in Chicago for the last four years. After I had promised I would come to see them while in Chicago, they accompanied me to Alice's boarding house. That night Alice .blushingly explained that she was engaged to a promising young minister, and asked me 'if I wouldn't go to Paris with her and help select her trous- seau. I was very enthusiastic over the idea and that night we planned a wonderful trip to France. Alice decided tow return to Culver with me. Since there was a wait of about thir- ty minutes between trains at Hibbard, I suggsted that we have a short visit with Ruby Schrock, principal of Hibbard high school. Ruby was very glad to see us and we had a very enjoyable talk with her. As our train drew into Culver, Alice was very much astonished at the size of the city and said she thought it had grown very large in ten years. That evening we called upon -Mr. and Mus. Stabenow. lWe had a very pleasant time, since Mrs. Stabenow, who was formerly Evea Fishburn, was as jolly as ever. The next afternoon we drove over to Curtis' to see Elsie, who had been writing articles for several papers on, How To Become Beautiful. On our way home, Alice remarked that Elsie was sweeter than ever. In the evening we went 'to the theater and whom should we reiqognize as one of the chorus girls, but 'Mildred Castlemam After the show we had a short visit with her in the dressing room and were surprised to learn that her wedded life had been very stormy. She said that she and Mr. Robertson simply couldn't agree and after she had twice broken a rolling pin 'over his head, he had applsied for a divprce. She told us that she had met Marion Crandall while traveling out West with the troupe. Marion had married one of her many frienlds at the C. M. A. and at present was lead- ing a peaceful life on a ranch in Arizona. About the first of March, -having shipped our trunks, which were packed with pretty dresses and all necessary articles, we took a morning train for South Bend, where we had to change cars. We had ,a wait of three hours in that city so we vis- ited the high school. Prof. D. E. Walker, the superintendent, met us with a smile that made us feel like we were in high school again. And while we were there, who ' , Page Twenty-four should happen to come .into the office but Kathryn Parker, head of the English De- partment. She said she was to be married in June, but refused to tell the name of the lucky man. She went with us to the train and wished us good luck as it pulled out of the statrion. X Alice and I were deeply .interested in talking to each other when we heard a fa- miliar voice say, Tickets, please. In astonishment we recognized Harold Robinson. A little later he came back to talk with us and as usual he knew about everything. He told us that Lawrence Rollins was studying dentistry with his brotherg that Es- ther Voreis had fallen heir to several millions and was living at Palm Beachg that Maryalice Buswell and Reynold Crossland were in New York City. Maryalice was do- ing settlement work and Reynold was a civ.il engineer. Harold gave us their addresses and when Alice and I reached New York we gave Maryalice such a surprise that she would hardly believe that it was we. She said that she was enjoying her work immensely and had just received a letter from 'Mar- garet Shilling, who was studying music in France. She asked if I knew where Cai. Adams was. I told her that I bel.ieved he was still Waiting in the bank for Margaret to come back to Culver. The next afternoon we called on Reynold Crossland. He was just leaving his office with a large box of roses and to our surprise we learned that they were for our old classmate, Zella Albert, a nurse in one of the New York hospitals. We went with him to the hospital and Zella told us that Reynold had been badly .injured in an explosion and she had nursed him back to health. She had a beautiful little solitaire on her left hand and we could easily guess who had placed it there. Reynold linformed us that Carl Warner was the director of a moving picture company and was making good. We also learned that 'Mildred Irwin was a movie actress and had been a star .in several good plays. I had written to my brother Glenn that I was going to Paris and he and his wife, whom he had married in France, came to- the docks to bid us good b'ye. Our voyage was fine and the clothes Alice bought were simply beautiful. After spending two months in France we returned home. The date of the wedding had been set for the twentieth of June and a lovelier bride I have never seen than the one who was led to the altar on that beautiful morning .in June. Page Twenty-five M rumours. mmm. H CLASS WILL When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us, the Seniors of 1920 to dissolve the precious bonds which have connected us with the loved ones who are to follow, being of sound mind and in order to show our bereavement we make this our Last Will and Testament decla.ring all others void: To Mr. Walker, our worthy superintendent and chum, we. wish to leave fond mem- ories, many friends and our appreciation for his help as our adviser. To Mr. Zechiel we bequeath a set of slightly used nerves and our dignity. To 'Miss Buswell, our noted music and art teacher, we leave 'one hundred copies of Speed Our Republic. After a long and exciting debate about our noisiness, we leave to Miss Moss, Quietness, to be distributed through the following Senior class, to preserve her patience. To 'Miss Deerhake we leave our Latin ponies to be ridden by the Caesar classes. To Miss Reed we bequeath our ability to keep late hours and still maintain per- fect order in the study hall. To the Juniors we bequeath lour reputation for brilliancy and good behavior and the privilege of the new school house. To the Sophomores we bequeath a little more pep and advice to follow our lillus- trious example rather than the Juniors. To the Freshmen we leave three long years of hard wolrk, but with all the plea- sures found therein. I, Zella Alberts, after due consideration, will about 25 inches of my height to Russell Currens. Ruth Behmer, very busy on account of her vocal weaknesses and popularity, has requested me to say for her that she wills aforesaid properties to Roth Cline and to Cecil Brooke. I, Glenn Behmer, bequeath my place in the class of 1920 to Paul Humbert, know- ing they will receive you with great love for my sake. I, Mary Alice Buswell, leave my secreut on how to get through high school in four years to Bob Joplin. I, Mildred Castleman, do will with the greatest of pleasure all stamps and en- velopes which may be found Lin the assembly, and my poetic brains, to George War- ner and Burford Voreis. I, Marion Crandall, hereby will twelve dozen discarded vanity cases to the Ath- letic association to be disposed of, providing the proceeds be used to buy monograms for next year's B. B. stars. I, Reynold Crossland, leave all of my bashfulness to Merril Crabb. I, .Elsie Curtis, have decided to wiill and bequeath my lofvely blush in good working order to Roy Overmyer to go along with his other ladylike qualities. Page Twenty-six I, Evea Fishburn, bequeath my sweet temper and pleasant smile to Phil Nelson, providing he keeps same in good working order. I, Mildred Irwin, leave to Thelma Warner all my old powder puffs and any of the latest fashions which may be found sketched on my desk. I, the supreme, the exalted Alice Overmyer, do make as my last will and testa- ment my abrility as a school teacher to Zelda Moore and my dignified carriage to Helen McLane. I, Kathryn Parker, will my position as Editor-in:-Chief to Chester Hosimer with the suggestion that he begin preparations for the next Annual the first day Iof school. I, Harold Robinson, bequeath my vocabulary and choice of songs to Zeno Miller. I, Lawrence Rollins, leave my knowledge df chemistry to Paul Sn'yder, and my ability as an actor to James LaMuni1on. I, Grace Romig, after due thought and deliberation have decided that I have nothing to leave but my simplicity to Rose Buswell and my knowledge of Latin to Dorothy Crabb. I, Ruby Schrock, after much pain and sacrifice, bequeath my prescription on How to Remove Superfiuous Flesh, to Edith Terry. I, 'Margaret Shilling, excelled only by Galli-Curci, will my beautiful voice to Net- tie Rhumphrey. I, George Staberrow, leave an old basket ball suit, good as new, to Harold Easter- day, and my art 'of bluffing to Pete Shaw. I, Esther Voreis, bequeath my good naturedness to Harry Rnoss, and my pho- ney giggle to Dorothy Grossman. I, Carl Warner, leave my rapidity 'df motion to Margaret Adamson, and a few rules on How to Cure Stammeringn to Nellie Hatten. We do nominate and appoint John David Buswell to be the dignified executor of this our Last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof we the Senior Class of 1920, do set 'our hand and seal this 23d day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty. SENIOR CLASS QSEALJ ' E. M. F. '20 Page Twenty-seven SAFETY FIRST I M is F l This new and sparkling farce has a story of sustained interest, abounding in mirth-provoking situations. Its leading role is that of an innocent and inoffensive young' husband, Jack Montgomery, who is plunged into the abyss of the law after try- ing to rescue a Turkish maiden from the hands of the police. Jack and his chum Jerry visit Zuleika to aid the interests of Jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man. Jack, Jerry and Zuleika are arested and sentenced to thirty days in jail. In order to keep the disgrace from Jack's Wife Mabel and Jerry's fiancee, they tell them they are going to a 'convention of Shriners b'y boat. In the second act the ladies have received word from the steamboat company that Jack and Jerry are not to be found on board and have probably been Washed overboard and drowned. They are heart'-broken and don deep mourning for the loved ones they never expect to see again. Jack and Jerry, in jail, know nothing of this and when their thirty days expire they return to the ladies full of joy and explanations of their wonderful trip to Flor- ida. It takes some tall explaining to show why they were not drowned, and when the girls' mother, Mrs.. Bridger, learns that Zuleika has also been missing for thirty days she naturally thinks that she accompanied the boys to Florida. Mabel decides to re- turn to her mother's roof and never see Jack again. The third act straightens out the tangle after a series of laughable events. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Jack Montgomery, a young husband. ............... ......... C arl YVarne1' Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful Fixer ..... ..... R eynold Crossland Mr. McNutt, a defective detective ........ ..... I Iarold Robinson Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man ..... Abou Ben Mocha, a Turk from Turkey ..... Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife, pity her Virginia Bridger, her young sister. . . . . . Mrs. Barrington Bridger, their mother .... .. Zuleika, a tender Turkish maiden ......... Mary Ann O7Finnerty, the lrish maid. .. .George Stabenow .Lawrence Rollins .Margaret Shilling' . . . . .Grace Romig . .Kathryn Parker ...Alice Overmyer .Mildred Castleman Page Twenty-eight 1 AA If . A. s lmllilmlllml llmllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll Q E , E IE I U NIORS s l i i Qlmllllmlllllmllllmull- illllmlllllwllllmlllllml 1353 President ....... Vice-Presi.dent ...... Secretary and Treasurer Editor ........... Class Adviser Class Colors .. Class Flower MARGARET ADAMSON CHARLES BAKER HILDA BUSART ROSE JANE BUSWELL ROTH CLINE BYRON COOK DOROTHY CRABB CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL DOROTHY GROSSMAN NELLIE HATTEN FRANK HENDERSON CHESTER HOSIMER ROBERT JOPLIN EVE LONG ZENO -MILLER ZELDA MOORE CLASS YELL Wow, Wow, Gingerbread, 4- ,l ,y. .. . . . . . .FORREST SHAW .ROSE JANE BUSWELL ..DOROTHY GROSSMAN ... . . . . .HILDA BUSART . . . . .GRACE BUSWELL . . . . .Purple and Gold ..... . .Yellow Rose PHIL NELSON FORREST SHAW PAUL SNYDER HARRY ROSS EDITH TERRY BUFORD VOREIS THELMA WARNER Hit 'em, slam 'em, knock 'em dead. Break their noses, black their eyes, Knock 'em higher than the skies. Make 'em all go on the run, Class of 1921. are H 'A '33 11 U Q1 L5 4a. -5 gn is 'l .l::-r--Q? v vf Page Twenty-nine h I , ,S 1 1. 4 Q Q 1 ,au - fs E5 XQ ? J' Q K' sh fu. Q' me ,X THE JU 1oR CLASS llIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIIIIIHHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH By HILDA IQUSART IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH The Juniors of C. H. S. you know Have proved themselves not so slow. In this class noble deeds are wrought, When spoken of bring a noble thought. Of high repute and surpassed by none We can easily boast of Margaret Adamson We have several others, the school have known, Higher things in them are sown. There are some of the boys we highly esteem As good and victorious players on our B. B. team. Take Shaw, Snyder, Cook, and one or two moreg We never need lament for them in sorrow sore. If at their good playing they keep on, In the future our opponents will all be gone. Turning to the musical side of our class, There's Dorothy Grossman we must not pass 5 In spring, in fall, with kindness filling At the piano she does her part willing. We also boast a. member on the Quartette, Who is going to help the first prize to get. We must never forget to give credit to Miss Buswell, 'our class adviser so true, She's always with us in work or play, I'm sure her kindness we ne'er can repay. May the Junior class shine out with splendor And in our last year coming, be in everywbody's sight Remembered with an yearning tender That we tried to make the school more bright. Page Thirty-one ll IUNIORS' WHO'S WHO Margaret A Hilda B ...... Rose Jane B Dorothy C .. . Charles B . . Dorothy G . .. Byron C . . . Roth C .... Frank H .... Chester H . . . Nellie H . . . Zeno M . . . Eve L . . . Paul S .. Edith T ..... Buford V .. . Forrest S .. . Robert J .... Thelma W . . . Phil N .... Zelda M . . . Harry R . . . . . . .Our Shy Blond .. . .Our Popular -Mechanic . . . . Our Wild Rose . . . .Modest Dorothy . ...Our Beau Ideal . . . .Our Best Pal - - - -Wildest Man . . . .Our Poet . . . .Our Confectionery Provider . . . .Our Handsome Man . . Smiles . . . .Our Little Bit 0' Sunshine . . . .Our Daily News . . Center df Attraction . . Fluffy RufEles . . . .Our Tormentor ....Man of Affairs . . . .Our Cartoonist . . . .Our Fashion Display ....Our Webster . . Sl'ow and Easy . ...Our Senseless Talker Aida! After -Miss Moss read the famous poem, The Landing af the Pilgrim Fathers, she asked anyone to describe according to his imagination, a picture of Plymouth Rock. Byron-Please, ma'am, which do you mean, a hen or a rooster? Phil Cto Roth, who was reading the Daily Newsl-What does the paper say about the weather? How about a shower tonight? Roth-Don't ask me. If you need one, take it. Can any pupil tell where the Declara- tion of Independence was signed '? asked Miss Reed of the Juniors. Yes'm, I can, cried Thelma. It was signed at the bottom. Page Thirty-two H THE SOCIAL SIDE Hy THELMA WARNER FRESHMAN YEAR We made our debut at the Freshman reception, given in our honor by the class of 1918, in the Reformed church basement. The occasion of our first appearance in public was a decided success 9 everyone having a fine time. On. October 31, under the superviion of our class adviser, Miss Vogel, we held a Hall'owe'en party at the home of Margaret Speyer. Everyone came masked and dressed in Hallowe'en togs. After testing all the powers of witches and ghosts we went home very much satisfied with our first atempt at a class panty. To close the season, we took a hike to Ilittle Lake, accompanied by the usual supply off sandwiches, pickles, eggs, cookies and marshmal- lows, which we roasted around the bonfirei All the young uns were there and ev- eryone regretted very much that green things only last one season. SOPHOMORE YEAR . On January 11 we spent a very enjoyable evening at Hilda Busart's. The wit and pep of the class was hlighlry displayed and everyone had a fine time. On March 14 the Juniors royally entertained us at the home of Kathryn Parker. The main fea- tures of the evening were games, amateur theatricpls and a delicious lunch, which was served about. midnight. To lighten the worry which everyone endures before the report cards are issued for the last time, we took the Juniors on a hike to the South end of the lake. Our ,feed consisted of weenies and marshmallows, a la roasted buns, sandwiches, pickles, cookies and fruit. JUNIOR YEAR Our first class gathering off 1919 was on the evening of September 26, when we went out to Adamson's to remind Margaret of her sixteenth birthday and at the same time to celebrate Pete Shaw's birthday Knot sixteenthj. We were all very sorry when, after a deliicitous lunch, our class adviser, -Miss Buswell, gave a short, em- phatic speech entitled The Near Approach of Morning. One oif the best remem- bered times of our social career was a moonligltt farewell picnic given in honor of Paul Fisher. Armed with weenies and marshmallows we invaded the solitude of the woods at the south end of the lake. While the wonderful fall weather, aided by a bright moon managed the scenerfy, we roasted weenises and marshmallows, played games and told stories. December 20 we had a party at the homel fof Burford Voreis. Music, stories and games made the evening pass all too quickly. Mrs, Voreis served a delicious lunch we all enjoyed very much. On January 17 we sojourned to Tam- my's house where we had an indoor weenie roast and corn popping. Old-fashioned games and amateur theatricals, in which Mr. Cook played the leading role, were the main features of the evening. At 11:30, when Miss Buswell announced that the wee- nies were ready ,for disappearance, we quickly formed a bread line and singing Don't Take More Than Your Share we marched onward. Page Thirty-three .1 awww- NQQ A la QW ea, 3272 J Azores LW S PHOMORES Nfmxf ga ,Ve x,,gc'f--A Sglmmllllmlllllmml QHIIIMMIIIHMMIIIHWWN gigs on , X 1 g A ....,. X .1 Vg- X 1.-. lf nllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllMMSO X, lg fyglllllllllllHMIIllIIlllllllIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q . 5 A 'l b U is lg E! QE Ei President . . . Vice-President Secretary and Class Editor Class Adviser Class Motto . Treasurer Class Colors .. X I CLASS OFFICERS .....-...--......-....-.... .--.- . . . . . .PARK WICKIZER . . . . .FERN SNYDER . . . .NELLIE SHIVELY .. . .RUTH HAWK . .........'MISS REED .. . .Safe 'on First, Now Score . . ........ Purple and White CLASS ROLL HOBART BAKER CLIFFORD OVERMYER ESSIE COOK ROY OVERMYER WILLIAM COOPER NAOMI PATESEL RUSSELL CURRENS LORENA RIGGENS HAROLD EASTERDAY SAIMUEL SHEARER EARL FETTERS NELLIE SHIVELY RUTH HAWK FERN SNYDER JAMES LA MUNION MARGARET SPEYER NORIMAN LANE PEARL WASHBURN VERL McFEELEY PARK WICKIZER HELEN MCLANE CLYDE WOOLDRIDGE FRANCES MARSH 2 egfsffvfase-ir'7i Q! 1- Q -ff in W, ff H-av Page Thirty-four 0008 uf-JIGHA Moa uefpw 'e LUBIIHAA '.1aAumaA0 paoyglg Sxsdoog A 1.19 Meadow o.mH 191823 HP fx wma 9!AA ilazpi 1UH H11 -1-lmrz P!III 'IP OU agssg- M 'HOOD Luang apliug 'eue.10'1 21 'SUQESQI GN '5l9fX!qS 9!Il 9.15 DU S9 'qslew Slew .IB S19 Rad '19 dnl q1eqoH! -nog HBH 'Ja UH 61191 ll 'SJ Bl' UI S9 WWI 'uogun A03 .1eA0 LU QA 21 913510 AA 'a3pg,Ip100 BS emaqg lamu ix 1 ueu1.zoN UH 'a CLASS PGEM J In thefmonth of September, 1918, So our Lorena Riggens The jolliest bunch that's ever been seen, Knows her Latin as well Started in with a will Am? M-'lar stood still. We are Freshies no longer, As for Roy Overmyer, None can jump higher But Sophomores stronger, And rollicking full of fun When all of our work is done. Our tall, slender Currens, We shall make no retreat, But our studies complete There's not a lad or a lass In the year nineteen twenty and two, In the Sophomore class, Which our record proves we can do. There is studious Nellie Shively, Brilliant and lively, Who learns Mathematics with ease. As the seniors their A B C's. As guard in the Basket Ball team, Nor can anyone out-question With questions both silly and sane. But will make their mark in the World. S0 we'll strive for the better, Through foul or fair weather, Till Utopia's banner be unfurled. 7. Q ' 712 ' f 'C 'mF'i 'iii' -,ff-i . I Q, fe f 'ff 'A U se., ffgi-Affn f' If Jefg---F Jigffee no '53 7 4 i gg 2 5 1 for 1 5? f 5-lfsfeniimvwrv Pa ge Thirty-six CLASS IDENTIFICATION E U 3 S' QF E. E 3: Q3 E E .5 ii Hobart Baker ....... 1 .... .. 3 1 1 . 2 Essie Cook. .. 3 1 . 1 1 2 2 William Cooper .. 1 .... .. .... 3 .. 3 .... .. 1 Russell Currens .... ---- 5 1 ---- 1 - - Harold Easterday -- -- 2 -- 4 Earl Fetters ..... ,--- 1 - -- 5 Ruthflawk ,,,,, 6 2 9 .. . .. James Lalvhmion, 2 .... .. .. 1 2 4 4 Norman Lane ,,., .... . . 1 1 . .. Frances Marsh... - 1 .... .. . VerlMcFeeley... - - 1 1 2 Helen McLane,.. 1 5 1 -- 1 Clifford Overmyer. .. 1 3 ---- -- -- 3 Roy Overmyercl. 1 1 . 2 .... 15 .... 2 2 Naomi Patesel . .. - 2 Lorena Riggens.. 2 . 8 ,... .. .. Samuel Shearer.. 1 2 2 2 1 .. 3 Nellie Shively. 3 1 .. 2 .... .. 2 6 2 Fern Snyder.. ,, 1 3 .. 3 I .. 1 5 Margaret Speyer. . 2 2 1 ... 2 ... Pearl Washburn. . . .. .... .. .. Park Wickizer ..... .... 1 .. 10 1 .. Clyde Wooldridge 1 1 1 .. 2 1 1 .. 3 Page Thirty-seven CLASS ROLL 5 'wwf' ,x xiii FA Xi'7f'xw'jffn.5 mvlwbfw L RESHME afllllwr. A NQKWJ A 1 ?g6w1Wll IllI,I lIlll llH pallHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIWIM -f N X' Y ffl!! if Q Ulm!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllIIIIIWIIIIIIIII I 4:WillIlHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Eg lg 'gl IZA EI FE. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .. ................................. MILDRED STABENOW Vice-President .......... ......... J OSEPHINE PARKER Secretary and Treasurer . .................. MAY WARNER Class Editor .............. JOSEPHINE PARKER Assistants . . ............ 'MAY WARNER, 'MERL CRABB Class Adviser ............................ MISS DEERHAKE Class Motto .. .... Be Sharp, Be Natural, but Never Be Flat! Class Flower ....................................... Jonquil Class Colors . .. . .............................. Green and Gold CARL ANDREWS ENOCH ANDREWS HERVEY BARTLETT DONALD BEHMER GRACE CLEMENS BURNICE CRABB MERL CRABB MABEL CRANDALL IRA CROMLEY WIIJMA EISENHARD GRACE FETTERS THELMA GROSSMAN PAUL HUMBERT GENEVIEVE KOLLAR FERN McFEELEY RUTH MAHLER CLUREL MIKESELL LILLIAN NELSON LETA OSBORN JOSEPHINE PARKER GRAY RECTOR THEIJMA SCOTT JOY SEDAM JOHN SHAW MILDRED STABENOW GLEN VOREIS WESLEY WADE GEORGE WARNER 'MAY WARNER ELLEN WICKIZER HELEN WILLS WALTER WISEMAN VOYLE EMIGH NETTIE RHUMPHREY CLASS YELL Alla ga zeek, ga zeek, ga ze. Alla ga zeek, ga zeek, ga zah. One Nine Two Three, Rah, rah, rah! Page Thirty-eight ll THE FRESHMA PEA The Freshman class is hard to beat 'Though Sophomores such suggestion would not greet. . But twice within our short career In basket ball they've had us to fear. At the Freshman reception the Seniors gave us We had a fine time and took jokes without fuss. A hay-rack party we had as our first, And ate and laughed -till we nearly burst. Choosing the class colors, green and gold. Was thought by some as being quite bold. At the Sophomore party on Halloween ' In varied costumes there we were seen. Fine students, surpassed b'y none, But we are bound to have some fun. Our fame has spread rthroughout the school And fate, as you see, has not been cruel. Kind friends, this is only to let you know That the Freshman class is not at all slow.-j. L. P. , .M , ,,,.-,,.,.. H AN ALL-FRESHMAN PICNIC One day in May the Freshmen decided to have a picnic. We met at Bchmer's and started for Wickizer's'l woods. Somebody started to Hum Bert Green, but Ruth said, Oh, 'Shaw! ' So with great Joy We began somethingelse with all our Wills. After we got there some of the cars drove into the grove, but one of them had a flat tire, so we decided to Parker in the shed where she could be re- paired. Then we all decided to Wade in the Brooke We came to a shady little Glen where we found a Fern and a Mabel. Nettie lost her beautiful new Gray Vo1yle Kollar'7 and while Leta was in wading she caught several fine and highly-colored Crabbs. We decided to eat our lunch 'tAndrew several buckets of water. As we were very fond o-f pickles we had brought a Grc'ss. 'Man, what are you trying to do 7' shouted Burnice when she saw John eating her sandwiches. The Crabbs were boiled too long and were very Crom fbi ley. 'tLillian went to sleep and when she awoke she rubbed her Eis-en-hard by she saw a haunted Mil QD dred ed by all the small boys of the community. We blindfolded 'iThelma and she almost fell over a tree trunk, but we decided to Warner in time. Some Wiseman of the class suggested that we make -Mikesell the remainder of the lunch. By this time the boys had the car in order and said 'tThe 'Car'l' run now. We all agreed that it was time to go hoirne and Miss Deerhake called, 'Bart-let':s' go! Someone started Nine rahs for the picnic and we all joined in with a verv Hood Grace. ' Page Forty X THE QUARTETTE The C. H. S. Quartette, composed of Margaret Shilling' first soprano, Rose Bus- well second soprano, Mildred Castle-man first alto, Ruth Behmer second alto, has been doing very good work during the fyear. They have furnished music for several oc- casions. The girls have been trying to keep up the past record of the C, H. S. in music. The quartettes of the previous years have carried 011' the honors at the county contests as follows: 1911 ......... .... F irst 1912 ,,,, .... S econd 1913 . . . .... First 1914 . . . ...... First 1915 .... .... S econd 1916 . . . ..,. Third 1917 . . . .... Third 1918 . . . .... First 1919 .... ..... S econd 1920 .... ...., F irst QlllllilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllhlIllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHII1IllIllIIIII!!lHIIIIIllllllllllllllll1l'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll!NNE assess? Qian? 5llilllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillilIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUE Page Forty-one THE GLEE CLUB The High School Glce club, composed of both boys and girls, worked the forem 1 t of the year on different selections, and with the comb d ff f ll W 1, M h 9 1 Th d f l l d d d h b b hboys d I f h G1 l b n operetta, Th F 1 I h 11 1 b Th follows : Tom Willis, ten R Z h ' Silas Gilbert, b R ld C I l Mrs. Gilbert R h B h hd'th Gilb M Sh l M Livi M Id d C l S S 1 H ld R b If d f Ed h ........................... Gl Cl b lllllllIIIIHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll Hill!IllIIIIIllIllllIllllIIIllIllllllIIIIHllllllllllllilIlllll E Q? 511llllllNIHIVlIllllllllllllIIIIIllNIHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIHHHVlPVIlHHHllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lHllll Page Forty If C. H. S. ATHLETICS OFFICERS President ....... ................ .... G E ORGE STABENOW Vice-President ....... ...... F ORREST SHAW Secretary-Treasurer .... .... AL ICE OVERMYER Custodian ............ ....... P HIL NELSON Yell Master ..... .... G LENN BEHIMER Coach ............ .... R ANSOM ZECHIEL Faculty Manager .......................... .... D EANE WALKER - Athletics .have always been popular at Culver. All forms have hlad a place in our activities, but basket ball and track have been our specialties. Although handicapped by not having a gymnasium we have alwa'ys made a credit- able showing in basket ball and have established a reputation that is the envy o'f many of our neighboring schools. , We entered a track tea-m in the County Meet this year and carried off first place. Rollins was our star mang he secured 16 of our 44 points and won the gold medal for individual honors. Shaw, Voreis, Shearer and Snyder were the other point win- ners for Culver. A great deal of credit for the high grade c-gf athletics of the Culver High School during the past few years is due to the able leadership of 1Mr. Walker, who has always been interested in this part of our school li'f,e and has done a great deal in the way of raising the standard of athletics practiced. His motto, which has become that of the school, is, Clean Athletics, or None. The basket ball season which has just closed has been a very successful one. Starting with only one experienced man a fine team has been developed under the leadership of Coaches Zechiel and Walker. We feel proud of their record this sea- son and as only one of them will be lost by graduation this year we feel centain that next year's team will surpass any we have had before. Nov. Culver 23 ............ at Culver ........ ...... F lora Dec. Culver 20 at Culver .... .... W inamac Dec. Culver 30 . . ..... at Bourbon . . ....... Bourbon Dec. Culver 30 .... ..... a t Winamac . . . .. ...... Winamac Jan. Culver 29 at Culver ........ Young America Jan. Culver 52 at Culver ........ ..... M onterey Jan. Culver 19 at Young America Young America Feb. Culver 35 .... ..... a t Culver ........ ........ W alton Feb. Culver 30 at Culver . . .... Plymouth Feb. Culver 20 at Flora ..... ...... F lora Feb. Culver 22 .... ..... a t Walton ...... ........ W alton Feb. Culver 16 . . ..... at Logansport . . . .... Logansport Feb. Culver 46 .... ..... a t Monterey . . . .... Monterey Feb. Culver 58 at Culver .... ..... B ourbon Mar. Culver 26 .... ..... a t Rochester .... Winamac Mar. Culver 15 at Rochester ........ . .............. Argos Mar. Culver 14 .... ..... a t Rochester .... .. .Bunker Hill Games won-10. Total Culver points-565. Games lost-7 Total opponents' points-286. 'age Forty-three THE BASKET BALL TEAM -xv--v-v , . r SFABENOW Ikey has been on the team three years. He started in as a floor guard and won his position by his bulldog qualities. When a Junior he was selected as floor guard on the All-District team, in spite of the fact that Culver lost her first game at the tournament. He was elected to captain this year's squad and on account of the scar- city of good material he was changed to forward, where he developed a fine passing game and an excellent eye forr the basket. He graduates this year. SNYDER Snyder substituted at the forward position last year, but was shifted to center this season and developed into one of the cleverest centers that the school has ever had. He is very fast on his feet and can handle the ball the best of any man on the squad. .Paul still has another year of B. B. ahead of him. SHAW f'RosyX' our speedy little forward, has learned to play a very clever game of ball and is the fastest man on the team. At the Rochester tournament he showed up as by far the best forward there. He is only a Junior. OVERMYER Rochester can boast of her Millers, but in Overmyer, Culver has a back guard who promises to surpass any Miller that ever stepped on the floor. He is exception- ally fast on his feet and his speed, together with his 180 pounds of we-ight, enable him to get the ball every time it comes in his territory. He has two more years yet. Page Forty-four I THE BASKET BALL TEAM l COOK Byron won his position as floor guard this year against the greatestt competition of any man on the squad. He is a fast and sure player, always into the game from start to finish. VOREIS As a back guard Voreis has kept Overmyer working Hfor his place. He is a steady player and has deserved the monogram he won during the first of the season.. He is a Junior. WARNER - Do-Do was one of the surprises of the season. He made the floor guard posi- tion the first of the term and won his monogram in his first three games. He was very fast and clever, but a little too light for a regular, but he made the rest of the squad stay by their practice fto keep their places. HOSIMER Chester, substitute forward and center, is the only man on the squad that did not play in enough winning games to secure his monogram. He made the squad very late in the season and promises to show up well next year. Page Forty-five THE SIX-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL The high schools of Marshall county are planning to organize on the Six-Six plan next year. This arrangement will include the 7th and Sth grades in the high school department. The need of departmental work in the 7th and 8th years has been recognized by educators for several years. Many plans for Junior High School work have been sug- gested, but fofr the schools of a rural community the Six-vear high school has prov- en to be the best. Pupils are promoted from the 6th year into high schood and advance through the last six grades on a credit system similar to that now used in the Senior high schools. The 'following is' the course of study that has been adopted for next year. GRADE 7 GRADE 8 GRADE 9 SUBJECTS SUBJECTS SUBJECTS Required Required Required English English English Reading Reading Classics Language Language Grammar Spelling Spelling Spelling A History History Algebra or Applied History History Mathematics Civics Civics Elective Arithmetic Arithmetic Botany Physiology and Geography Music General Science Music Botany fLaboratoryJ Physical Geography Drawing Drawing Foreign Language Penmanship Penmanship Agriculture Elective Elective Domestic Science Agriculture Agriculture Music Domestic Science Domestic Science Drawing Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12 Required Required Required English English English Classics Classics Classics Comp. and Rhetoric Hist. American Lit. Hist. English Lit. Geometry, Plane Elective Elective Elective History-Anc. and Med. Foreign Language Agriculture Domestic Science Algebra fyzj Geometry Solid CVZJ Foreign Language History, Modern Agriculture Commercial Arith. HQ, Bookkeeping QED Elemen. Economics QMZJ Hist. United States UQ 'Civics 11751 Industrial Arts Domestic Science Physics Music Industrial Arts Physics fLaboratoryj Drawing Physiology There shall be four 20-minute recitations in penmanship per week in grades 7 and 8. In all other subjects in grades 7 and 8 not mentioned above the length of recitation shall be 30! minutes with 10 minutes supervised study. , CMJ following a subject indicates the subject to be carried for one semester onlyg all other subjects are to be carried a full year. Page Forty-six : BY BOBJOPLIN .r A W- ?5 IOC! .922 x' W? . M Schuh Days AMVNWN- fix? , ' Q f.v ' ff 67' 'I ,f ff J fr 5 I I ! X fe i A 5 2 WX - 1 f 'N 1 X , .X H La rznme L an 4 on g, ' f f A Wzlvsewiifss Shlilvhx fhiskrm X ' ui 1' S h X-by ovigzslrciifziglhlotivmswn is now I, f ff f. wwmfW ,, , M Page Forty-seven .Cogncs S4:'dcf4l ug y - . 1 ff U C K t lj JUST A FE W SMILES Signs of the Times ? In the dictionary death comes before life and' divorce before marriage. Phil N. ftenderlyj-It's a mistake for a man to go through life alone. Esther V.-Why don't you get your mother to chaperon you? ' Miss 'Moss fSoph. Eng.l-What are the three words most used in English, Fran- ces ? Frances-I don't know. Miss Moss-Correct! ' Bob-Do you know, I'm a great artist ? Why I drew a hen so natural that when I threw it in the waste basket, it laid there. Harold R.-Would you like to go to the theater this evening? Zelda 'M.-I'd be delighted! Harold-Well, I hope somebody takes you. Why is a Maxinkuckee like a girl? Don't know, why? Because everyone should have his own and not borrow the other fellow's. 1.,..i...- Ruth B.-Did you hear of the kidnap- ping case in our district? Grace R.-No! Who was it? Ruth-Mama missed the baby and when she went to look for him, found the kid napping in his bed. Chester H.aMy brother makes lots of dust now. Edith-Hiow ? Chester-He's a carpet beater. Phil Nelson f12:00J-Well, I must be off! Lorena-I noticed that when I first met you. Mr. Zechiel-Nellie, give me an exam- ple of how sound travels. Nellie-Well, if you scratch on one end of a log and hold your ear to the other end you can hear the sound. Page Forty-nine John S.-You look sweet enough to eat. Lillian N.-I do eat. Where shall we go, to Simpson's? Visitor at C. H. S.-Clurel 'Mikesell is a good-looking prospect in the Freshman class. fMr. Walker-Y-e-s. Visitor-Well, he has a fine head, any- way. Mr. Walker-It should be, he never uses it. Studying Burns' poems in Senior Eng- lish. Miss Moss-Alice, will you read, To a Mouse ? Tubby-Did you ever hear the story of two holes ? ReynoldfNo, what is it? Tubby-Well ! Well l Reynold-Did you ever hear the story of two men? Tubby-No, what is it? Reynold-He ! He ! Teacher-Why are you so late? Robert-I started late. Teacher-Why didn't you start early? Robert-Please, miss, it was too late to start early. Pete-Odd, isn't it? Burford-What is , Pete--No matter how hungry a horse is he can't eat a bit. Paradise A shaded room An open fire, A cozy nook, And your heart's desire. Purgatory The self-same room With lights a few, The self-same nook But with ma there, too. Mary Alice-I just happened to think- Ruth B.-I thought I heard something rattle. GENERAL INFORMATION l l INSTRUCTORS DEANE E. WALKER . . . U. S. History and Civics DEVEDA DEERHAKE . . Latin and Mathematics HILDRED MOSS . English and French DOROTHY REED . History and Botany RANSOM ZECHIEL . . . . Science GRACE BUSWELL . Music and Art DAILY PROGRAM Time Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior 9:00 Latin I. History French Bookkeeping 9:45 General Science History Bookkeeping 10:30 Algebra English History Physics 11:15 Algebra English Physics 12:00 Noon 1:00 English Botany Cicero 1:45 English Botany Caesar Civics 2:30 Agriculture Geometry III. English 3:15 Domestic Science Geometry I. Elective-Music, Drawing, Manual Training. GRADE TEACHERS First Grade ...... ...................................... E DNA STAHL Second Grade .... .... M ILDRED BUSART Third Grade ........... ............... R OSE MOSS Fourth Grade ............... ....... M ARY MAWHORTER Fifth and Sixth Grades ........ ...... E DWINNA McFARLAND Seventh and Eighth Grades ...... ......... E LSIE CROSSLAND Page Fif C CHRO OLOGICAL Sept. 8. The longed-for Ui great day. Oct. 24. Americanization day. ggilwgin ggrioyoiuamllilxrr Oct. 25. Juniors give marshmallow and Long theoecho is if the ali,-, ' wienie roast in honor of Paul Hum' my sms' yen mug' be them' Fisher, who is moving away. Sept' 9- First general assembly' Oct. 27. General Assembly. We'll sing Sept. 10. A Freshie appeared at the Sen- some new songs this morning. ior classroom inquiring, His Oct. 28. Botany class goes on a hike. this where I belong .ln Oct. 30. Some schoolboys go to Indian- Sept. 11. Cicero class starts Beginners' apolis to drive Fords through, Latin fel' the third Year- Oct. 31. Sophomores entertained at Miss Sept. 12. First week gone already. Only Reed'S, 'Cnll'tY'0ne more! Nov. 3. The terrible suspense of those Sept. 15. Everybody trying to get used reports. No English, to the adverse eendltlens- Nov. 4. First reports issued. Wow! Sept. 16. Some Freshmen have already Special sessions iyygffice for glven UP all hepee- each class. Sept- 17- Rained Pltellfefks, and Sawlogs Nov. 5. General Assembly again. Nuf for handles. sed, Sept. 18. Continued bad weather spoils Nov, 5, Everyone Studying, Plans of l'1aVlng the Fresh' Nov. 10. Basket Ball boys in training. men Feeeplilen at South end Nov. 14 First B. B. game played with 'of lake. alumni. 19-4 in favor of Sept. 19. Freshmen reception changed to C, H, S, Cl'00li'S hall- 0l1,Y0n wieniesl Nov. 17 Senior English test. Sept- 22- Everyone feeling flne after Fri- Nov. 20 Flu seems to be breaking out day night's eats. again, Sept. 23. Physics class enjoy Mr.Zechiel's Nov. 25 Seventh and eighth grade pro- entertainment. gram, Sept. 25.. Seniors buy a new box of can Nov. 26. Flora-Culver game. We lose dy and present it to hungry 22-25. and patient Juniors. Dec. 1. Everyone back from Thanksgiv- Sept. 26. Juniors celebrate Margaret Ad- ing vacation. amson's birthday. Sopho- Dec. 2. Strange coincident! Mr. Zechiel mores entertain Freshmen at and Doc have yellow jaun- Ruth Hawk's. des at the same time. Sept. 30. Physics girls humbly begging Dec. 3. Mr. Zechiel's classes have a va- to retreat to Commercial Ge- cation. ography class. Dec. 5. Played Winamac at Culver. Won Oct. 1. General assembly. Thou shalt 20 to 14. not 1-. Dec. 12. Culver-Bourbon game. Won 30 Oct. 2. Juniors disobey rules. Woe be to 4. their deportment. Dec. 17. Mr. Walker in History class, Oct. 3. Senior taffy pull at Mildred George, tell us about the Irwin's. 'Peaty of Treace. ' Oct. 10. Freshmen hayrack ride to Mar- Dec, 19. Culver plays Winamac. Won garet McFarland's. 30 to 20. Oct. 15. What will Mr. Walker say this Dec. 29. School starts again. morning? Jan. 1. One more day vacation. Oct. 22. No -more General Assemblies. Jan. 2. Back in school. Page Fifty-one Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 5. Faculty meeting. Deportment- Wow! ! 6-7. Semesters. Oh, boy! Few ex- emptions issued. 9. Game with Young America. Lost 42 to 29. 12. Two pups visit Bookkeeping class. 13. Mr. Walker teaches little folks again. 14. Mr. Zechiel couldn't find his belt and vest this morning. 16. Oh, you B. B. game! Monterey 5, Culver 52. 17. Junior party at Tammy War- ner's. 20. Mr. Shilling gives an interest- ing talk to Civics class on Process of Law Making. 22. More Exams in Cicero class. 24. Senior class pins arrive. 25. B. B. boys go to Young America. 26. Mr. Walker talks to Juniors on Socialism and Bolshevismf' 26. Mr. Zechiel gains the name of Pretty Boy. 28. Several teachers sick. 29. Mr. Annis visits General Sci- ence class. West High plays second team. West defeated by 44-11. 30. 31. Teachers' exam. Four Seniors test their knowledge. 2. Groundhog sees his shadow. 3. Ice slick and melting. Mildred Castleman excused from Eng. class to change her clothes. 4. Margaret Shilling sings at Gen- eral Assembly. 5. Some Seniors fall going up the stairs. 6. Walton plays fine gameg 35 to 11 in favor of Culver. 9. Alice Overmyer's Physics Manu- al missing. 10. Start practice for Latin play. 11. Concert at Library by Josef Konecny and assistants. 12. Lincoln's birthday, but all too busy to celebrate. 16-17. Miss Moss sick. Still post- poning oral book reports. 18. Glenn Behmer enlists in Navy for two years' trip around the globe. Feb. 26. Feb. 27. Farmers' Institute vacation for some. Sophomores have extra session of English after school. March 1. Beautiful spring weather. Too March nice for some to remain in school. 3. Reports issued. Why such weeping and howling? March 5-6. B. B. Tournament at Roches- ter. March 9. Glee Club Concert and Oper- etta. March 10-11. Class pictures taken for Annual. March 12 Program given at Library. Thought we were in Rome. March 17 Miss Moss: Where did Byron die? Mary Alice: He died in Greece. St. Patrick's day. March 18. Dramatic scene in Study Hall. Please forgive me. March 19. Miss McFarland absent all the week. Seniors get a chance to teach again. March 22. Hurrah! Hurrah! Spring is here ! March 23 Work on contractor's office is started. March 24 Miss Deerhake absent. March 29 Girls organize track team. Hilda Busart elected captain. March 30 A Senior in Civics class: They became much more stricter. March 31 Boys elect Forrest Shaw track captain. April 1. April Fool! Senior English Exam. April 2, Senior cast for play go to Lei- ter's Ford. Deane gets lost. Goes to Germany. April 9. Paul Snyder elected Basket Ball captain for next year. April 15 Senior Play- Safety First. April 18 Baccalaureate Sermon. April 19. Seniors entertain the faculty. April 20 Senilor Hike. April 21 The Oratorical Preliminary Contest. April 22 Junior-Senior banquet. April 23. Class Day. Alumni banquet. April 24. Commencement. Diplomas. Adieu. Page Fifty-two EE EEE EE WE DON'T KEEP ANYTHING --WE SELL EVERYTHINGi L'lPllllV'Hllll!IHHNNNNN1411I4l!HP?HHH1llIIlIEH KH1HHN11I l I1l1ll!I?IHUi1HN4illllPHWUlHOU!HHW WARNERS I I if .. . , , f L , ff x'QQ xfwvgff + X9 QQ Q , , A E M E G A DEPENDABLE GOODS AT DEPENDABLE PRICES lHHl!I,MNHl1iKIAAHAIH11HUl!WIl!lVIliVIliiHHHAN1N11l!lIl1H4!IIiII!4IP!IlHlHVlIIVHAWHIHIIIIIIIHiiiHWAPPPPPHANAJWHAAlAAPKA5WHAAWNNlAAAAAHIWNII!lllH!!EIHHHAAAAAHPVIIH1H4JI1IIIII!!'!IilIHHHIUHVUHIHHIN NHIH E 4 9 E E WARNERS XE ge Fifty-th DQQ f V A ,. 4 7 . N .KA TRI-STATE COLLEGE i ANGOLA g INDIANA Gives you the Teacher Training and Engineering course in the State at lowest expense i Write 'the college il at once for full i information lf 2 5 l 235 'X i-A Q . V E J as Page Fifty-f Stafford Engravings and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools we Work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that is is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the prepa- ration and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which We work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stadord handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stafford Engraving Company Artists-Desiyfgners-Engravers Century Building Indianapolis -five l IHl!IIII1lIllIHIliIllHIIIIII4IIIIIYIIINIVVIVVIIHWHH H?VIHHHHHHHHIHII5IIHIIIIHHIHIIUUIHIIIWH I HAYES' RESTAURANT AND PAVILION 2 THE PLACE TO EAT E . DRINK and BE MERRY - . C. E. HAYES PROPRIETOR 3 7 5 Opposite Panhandle Station CULVER, INDIANA I IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWHHH! lllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIVIHWVIIIIHIHIIIHIHIHII MEDBOURN ICE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PURE LAKE MAXINKUCKEE ICE L G DISTANCE TELEPHONE CULVER, INDIANA Page Fifty- 'inf lf' 'il' ll: SHOP .... 23 P TELE H0NEsl RESIDENCE l34 FORD GARAGE Supplies and Repairs . J l C. C. WAITE, Prop. Headquarters for the Very Best Bulk COFFEES Save money by buying your coffee in bulk. Fancy packages are ex- pensive and do not add anything to the cup quality. We buy our bulk coffees in large quantities direct from the importers. This means there is only a small profit between the Southern planter and the consumer J. SAINE Sf SON The Cash Store Groceries -- Dry Goods - Footwear P Fift WHEN ORDERING ICE CREAM Sehlosser Bros. Oak Grove THE CREAM OF CREAMS Culver Vulcanizing Station WALTER JOHNSON. Proprietor Expert Vulcanizing and Repairing Cord Tires a Specialty MENSER BUILDING Opposite M. E. Church JOHN BUSWELI. BIXEL'S Taxi Eine CASH GROCERY ON THE CORNER CI i. D Agency for Logansport III Ice Cream All Goods Guaranteed TF LEPHONE 1 1 CULVFR PHONE 52 Culver SPANGLER'S Shoe and Harness Shop D. H. SMITH, Prop. Firstclass Repair Work Our Specialty PHON E 73-2 Taxi Line Always There On Time o J X We 1 TELEPHONE 171-2 ' 'ULVER, IND. Pae QIIIlHWHWUlIlllIlNIIWI!I!II1IiiIIll1W1141ll1lllII14Nl!1lllH1IllIllllNIINNNNNIIIIIIlIIlHH1111111111N1I444llIIIIHI!IIlIiIlliHlIIlillIHHHHHHHVWH1H111HHWWlH1I!llIIllIIIHHWIN14111N1IIIINH1JNIIlI!IIII5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWNHHQ gillilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHINH1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5IililllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWllIHHJHH!H!l!lIIIIIIIIIIIiIIUIHHIHHHNIIHII1IIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QUALITY SERVICE S 2 H. L. WERNER 2 2 2 JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER E E Q PHONE 201 2 5 CULVER, INDIANA gi 2 3IIIIIIIIIiIiIHHHllllllHlllllIW1IIIIIill!IIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIU1UlHll1lHlHlllN1X1111W11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllillliilllNNNUNN1HUHHWNNNWHXI1HNIII1!1!lI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIiIIIIIlllllllllllwllllllllllllllilillligi w EllIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIlIIiiI!IVlVIIVIPHNHillHIHNIIIIIIHHHWINH1HiH1I11llIHIHWMIIIIIHYW1!l!Nl!!!lIN7ii1IIIININIIINIINNIINNPININIVIHHiHIP1IHU!I44lINNII1IIIIIIIIIIIiHi1IIIIIIlIIII!IIiIHlIll1IHIUWUHHIHIINIIIHINIIIIIIIE 41 3.5 Build a Home First LUMBER. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, PAINTS, CEMENT, ETC ALSO INSURANCE AGENCY Tm 'TXZEZ J, O. FERRIER GHRYFR L I m H 1 in ageF1fty E .v., ' I 4 - - Eel-Hb CIF' . ,, A I. K: A 1 2 fd. N ' f-4:13 l I '42 X H 's R ff-his y mail ' Qi E ' ' 'KJ 5 A Cool Ironing 2 Day with the Z ' I ff- X x , ,Di Comfort Twinsw H H, , b i ' l I Pl ll l The G-F Ffm and the G-F Flatiron are me-ll aids to U S domestic labor the year 'round. The iron docs not heat 7 , , l E fl the 811' and the fan provides a pleasant, coding breeze. 2 G-E Electric Flatirons and Fans l -E form a comfortable hot wclltller combination. Costs only E ' E 15 cents to iron a wllole weekis Wash-Costs only three E ' E or four cents to keep cool all day. E r E 5 5 U - VVe hand-le all styles of G-E Irons and Fans. E l - Come in and select those which you think your wife E will like best. Z 1 E I1 E l E r 1 Plymouth Electric Light8rPower co. l 'I 3 l ' : FH-2 E 'Q' I, Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllulllllulllllllllllllli K! l U l I:I Q X Page Sixty galil! HHHHP1AAAA1AAAl1AAHW11HN4li!!HKHAAHANWN1W!lll!lIllIIIIIHUWiHKKNHHHHHHHIIHHbKHAAHNHNN!MHHENlllKHHHAAHAAHNi5WiiPiH1lKHHllllKlKWlIH1HHWHWN1NlN!HNiNWlNliiHiHWHHOIIUIIHNMWHHNNNNNNNNNWIWKX HHHL r MILITARY ACADEMY ULVER SUMMEJ3 SCHOOLS AV 2 f EE X 1 w ET.: A .An A Ytwee.. . YAJ- -W --.,,,,,......, ULVER MILITARY ACADEMY l:C'Qillll'lli of lnfuutrv Troop ol Cnvulrv llultvrv ni Arhllvrv 4Kvinii0n Sclllol' ll.U.T.C. 730 Cadets in Attendance ULVE ' SUM MER SCHOOLS Nuvul Cu vulry W1b1bll4:l'1l ft Artillery Aviation l000Cadets inAttendance T 1 K',.,,.f, fm, Mg- ff-Y-f f .. T -N .wh , ,- M Y, QW 71 5 fl,-,.. , ' . . --.. M.-., , A '-:..' W 4:1 A. 'mx gm!QHHHHHHWWH1NH1H1HHWWlHiHWlNHWWT!NHHllIVIPIiill5llHA1AHHl1111liililPPliPiHHHUHWHHWWHHNWHHHHHWHHiiRiRiHWUMWHHHHWHHWMHAWMMHNANWHHHIIINHII!iIIiMWHWWIII HIINWW EH!!HIHHHHIH1liHIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIHVHHWHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IH1NHIIHIIIIHHINIHIHHIINHHHHHNIH!HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1HIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE TELEPHONE 1 6 JOHN HOLLETT GROCERIES AND MEATS WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-ALL KINDS Opposite Depot Culver, Indiana 03.039393010393919-1910303039393 01 DJ WHHHHHH1HHlllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUWNWHNNHH!NHHH!VHUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIHIIHHHMHHHJIHIHUUHHHHHHNHHHHHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIE E ED E E . . P0 P0 A PLUMBING The Pictures HEATING for this book ' d W WZFEIIZ 8 Steam, Hot Air and Hot Water Installation Ke e n S t u d i 0 and Repairing Pd P0 Phone 101 Culver, Ind. A i E E E E P S'xt t QQ WWW. 9 'X llllllllllllllilllllliHHHIII ?lIP X t QTEK ' 7 , 2 FOR APPOINTMENTS TELEPHONE 241 E E IIIII IIIII af HH! IIIII N!!! UNI HHI IHKI 5 1' iT 2 ,At 7EhecgBee1uig5hnp E IIIII IIIII ' I1 H Hill HH IIIII IIIII 3 5 ,Rn 'ixqutsxiz Inu uf Rehahle Inrial ,massagr E T 15 'E 35 8 5 mlct rrparahnns an: rrssxnq lyampnmng 2 E l Scalp Trmtmrnis .2 E . . . . . ,m lm n' y on If E E Mrs. Willis fiummls, lgrnprxzinv am H:,f,i,,,,ing an nm 5 E ww rv 1? P TWP' X X HIIIlllliHHHHHI4HIIiH!WIIVIHHIHIHIFIWHIIl11HlHlH1l H1IHIIIINIIHllITNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHUIIIIIIIIIHIWIHIHIIIN Q ' ' ' VT nwgggggggmn Q QQEM MUQQQ Q Q COMPLIMEM-S OF Q THE CULVER CAFE Q ARTHUR SIMPSON, Prop. Q Q E ' . 5 fee COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALMER HOUSE CULVER, INDIANA V' X 1 P '45 ,Wt 'Jr' mm A -Af, 954 jg .533 A X'1 l r, ' . ojzwrdx-1 :Q ugii iifggll EIllIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIl!IIUIHHNIIlIIIlIIllIIllIIII!IIIIININHllIVHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIHIIHI!IINIIVP4IHIIIlHIl1U1lI41!HlHiWNW!!1I11NH4IH4INNNIINNNIIIHII!IIINHHlIl1Hll111HHHHNHH1HHH!HHIllllIllIII4HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CULVER CITY MEAT MARKET 2 2 mnruIn:::::::::::::::::::::1:1:rr1::::::::::anwMHwwrnz:cz::::xc:zz:::::::x:11:x1111:xz:::::mmm 2 2 FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED IMEATS l5 WLecql mfr ffm AXQJAK EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR CHURNGOLD g r V OLEOMARGERINE Ug g RAYMOND R. MIKESELL, Proprietor TELEPHONE 55 HHNIIINNHNWIIIHHIIWINIWIIll!IHll!llllHllliHI1!IIHHHIIIIHH144NlNNNNNINlNIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli4IIUHHIIIIIIIISIIIHUIHIIIHlllllI1N1H1N1HIll!HIIHINIHWHIIIllH1IllNHINIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHlllllillllllllllilllllNIWWII I Y ll xty-five EW IlIHHNYHHH11H1YN11H1IH1HYHHY1YIHY!llllIIlllHWIHNIHIIW1WIN4N!MUNlHIU41IlHllHUWlHNH1HN1NIW1HHHIHHHIWPHHHHVHHWHHWINIll3IN1HI4W1HNW!H1l44H1Wl!1JIlll41IWWHWHWHHHWHIINHIWJUNE STATE EXCHANGE BANK ' NIHIHHHHNVPIIIIHHIIHIHHIHIWHIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHNNNNNNNHNNNNNNNNNNNHNHHHHHHHNIHIH!HIWHIHHHIIHIHHHIHNHHHNNHNNNHHHIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIII CULVER, INDIANA Does a General Banking Business Capital Stock and Surplus 560,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR ILLING, I P L. C. DILLON, Director KWlllllllHNIIIIIllHillIUHIIQIIIHIIIIKHIIIIIIIII1lilII111lllllflllllllllllIIllAI1IIiW1KIHIIIIHIAiliIllH!HI11H!HHIHlllll!lHHIlliWHOHIIHIIHIIHMIIOHHWHHHillHUliWHilHiIIIWIVUAIiil1iHIIIHHHVVJNll1!W U!LME E EE E N.S.NORRIS If you are sick and have tried everything else take CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS and get Well DENTIST Over the State Exchange Bank Office Telephone---53-1 DR. LURA OBERLIN PHONE 34 Residence-53-2 EE E E E QlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIHHllllllllHE QlllllllllllHHHHHHlIllIlII!lIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Qillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmg fi E E W ' x N, Nj 5 ie! XX L M v . E Q E ls lm E amier Hayes Manger Eernratux ElllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE ENUMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1llllllllllilllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli EHlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils Vamishes, Glass, Etc. OPPOSITE THE DEPOT : : TELEPHONE 28 E P Sixty INDIANA. rumuulu, ..,. E gyHIllIIIIIIIIll!HIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIllllllIIIIll!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI . :X 4 my - if gi +L I N fl gzlz ' g? Q 4 fllIIIIlI'IIIx LIBERTY THEATRE HIGHEST CLASS MOTIGN PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE 1 1 BILLY LINK Manager gi Near the Depot Culver Indlana Illllll g 441 Ii' .5 +I '-V3 xk Rl xii ? X l X.. I sk N: :X N: Y sl , . II .i I I ' - - IIIIlllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J r - . N ' ' ' W1 5 Page SIXIY-Elght iqgg 'SE 52521 tiki. J? 1 ici ai-:Q Y?- ci' 'f ?uv. 2-if ij, ff ig. -5- J V qw Q 1, 0 , ..,..., I. ,J ..,- 1. W... , ..Q...- ,W E' A. Y . Q .Q se - - L' Wi 1- h . 1. 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