Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

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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

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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

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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