Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

5 meen abieulLtee oe as Se et ee — = eee | AAU a c = omg @ a Q pe a a r 4 =| fe) Oo Zz WW 4 = 3 1833 06592 0354 lI I a PENNANT ANNUAL OF 1929 Gia Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF ELKHART HIGH SCHOOL EEK HART, INDUANA FOREWORD THE KEYNOTE OF THE PRESENT‘ GENERATION |S MODERNISM. INDIVIOUALS, ORGANIZATIONS, INSTITU — TIONS—ARE ALL STRIVING TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES IN THIS UNIQUE LANGUAGE. MODERNISM AS WE UNDERSTAND IT, IS THE THEME OF THIS BOO IF YOU DERIVE SOME ER- JOVMENT FROM IT— IF IT IS A PLEASANT REMINDER OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, OUR WORK HAS BEEN WORTH . WHILE. IN THIS SPIRIT WE PRE- SENT TO YOU THE FIRST MODERNISTIC ANNUAL: OVERLOOK ITS FAULTS, MAGNIFY ITS MERITS, - AND ACCEPT IT AS AN OFFERING FROM THE CLASS OF 1929. DEDICATION Te THOSE WHO HAVE PLANNED, TOILED AND SACRIFICED IN ORDER THAT THIS SCHOOL MIGHT BE POSSIBLE, AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE MADE OUR INSPIRATIONS REALITIES, WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THE ELKHART HIGH SCHOOL YEAR- BOOK OF TABLE CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS MUSIC € ART FEATURES ADVERTISING Site Five Seven Eight es =e SFA A yr mw Wik 44 WY S We | N S fe : i} ———————) ———— ——— in, = a SS : aN AN ‘i N ii ie = | t a i 2 ¢ J a eae SoS =, ey iy ‘ NEY LZ J. F. WILEy, Superintendent A.B., A.M. The chief concern of men and women should be, that the coming generations shall have better conditions in which to develop to their full stature. Joun W. HovpemMan, Principal A.B.) A.M. Let us be mindful of little things, things that people in general overlook as rifles. Perfection and success are found in the degree to which we attend to trifles pertaining to some master problem. BOARD OF EDUCATION H. A. Compton, E. H. S., Class of ?97 F. W. Gampuer, E. H. S., Class of ?96 J. L. Harmon, E. H. S., Class of °92 N 7 2 ee Eleven “Twelve Ciara Van Nuys, A.B., A.M. Head of English Dept. Marie SuHarp, A.B. English Assistant Principal Minnie Snure, A.B., A.M. English RutH Broucuton, A.B. English Sponsor Girl Reserves DorotHy Ketty, A.B. English Sponsor Pennant Weekly and Annual Sponsor January ’29 Class IsanEL Burns, A.B. English Rutu WEn«, A.B. English Sponsor January ’30 Class Marcaret Witson, A.B. English Sponsor Dramatics Club Thirteen NEN hy , TF OpinE Heck, A.B, English PL blorieesb: English FLorenceE Hitt, Ph.B., Ed.B. Head of History Dept. Wivzgur Jones, A.B. History Sponsor June ’29 Class Fourteen R. A. Sproutt, A.B. History R. R. Jorpan, A.B. History Treasurer Athletic Association Lois ENGLEMAN, A.B. History Sponsor IC Class I.. F. Brynereson, A.B. History Sponsor Forum Debate Coach Fifteen NEN N ——————___ 47 Sixteen H. F. Pererson, A.B., A.M. History Sponsor Fighting Fifty W. E. Sanps, A.B. History BernitTa Burns, A.B. Head of Latin Department Etta Brown Dora, A.B. Latin S. B. McCracken, A.B. Physics Head of Science Dept. STELLA CaTHcarT, A.M. Science vane © Ginn 2.5. Chemistry Rutu Mevers, A.B., A.M. Botany | | Seventeen CraricE M. Rosinson, A.B. Head Commercial Department Jofin F. O’?HeEarn, A.B., B.S. Commercial Marie Siner, A.B. Commercial Sponsor Girl Reserves C. D. Cocanower, ‘A.B. Commercial Eighteen HeEvLen KiIrKLanp Commercial Myre CunnincuaM, A.B. Head Modern Language Dept. Giapys Kine, A.B. Spanish Sponsor January ’31 Class Sponsor Girl Reserves BerTHA Depew, B.S. Head Home Economics Department Sponsor Home Economics Club Nineteen VirGINniIA S. CHENEY, B.S. Home Economics ETHEL SEWARD Larson, A.B. Home Economics FLorENCcE BeEnper, A.B. Home Economics E. T. Orcan Head Industrial Department N TF Twenty W. H. Hamitron, B.S. Industrial J; A. Fostex Industrial i Cart ANDERSON Industrial Litoyp BracEWELL Industrial Sponsor Freshman Hi-Y Club jb 20 ——_——————————— Twenty-one H. W. WIst Industrial Eva CoLe Art Sponsor Art Club Ja CoCrEeney AGB: Director of Music Marcaret Lyncu, Ph.B. Head of Library N LY || Twenty-two SALOME S. WIsE Physical Training C. C. Boone Director of Athletics Football and Wrestling Coach RussELL BrRaTron Physical Training Basketball Coach Mary FLaupDING Office | | Twenty-three J. E. McCarrney, A.B. Head of Mathematics Department Sponsor Mathematics Club ZELLA LEE Boone, Ph.B. Mathematics Sponsor Rah! Rah! Club Ti vires. sA2D) Mathematics Sponsor of IID’s Tennis Coach KaTHARYN Jarvis, A.B. Mathematics ELIZABETH AITKEN Mathematics N Gb EY | | Twenty-four AS Uy Uf , UY Y pA a7, , y] L ie Lie SS —S YM, FCs arte E at 7 a5. q if Mo Saks, Kaha 8h ars P January Class of ’29 Announcement Committee: Anna Belle Wyatt, Chairman. Grace Jones, Max Ball, Carroll Ball. Banquet Committee: Jean Work, Chairman. Anna Belle Wyatt, Willene Pancost, Esther Bandow, Max Ball. Senior Day Committee: Margaret Oliver, Chairman. Max Ball, Edward Neidballa, Royden Kelley, Catherine Thomas. Flower and Color Committee: Anna Belle Wyatt, Chairman. Rose Berlin, Dorothy Zwolanek, Carroll Ball, Max Ball. Senior Play Committee: Keith Tyler, Chairman. Catherine Thomas, Dorothy Zwolanek, Margaret Oliver, Esther Bandow. Class Colors: Coral and silver. Class Flowers: Butterfly rose. Miss Kelly M. Fall W. Pancost E. Neidballa N : Q 7 Twenty-five ei OSS SEN L72 January Class Poem CO ar in the land of the future © Pies the twilight seas; The golden sun was setting Behind the Cypress trees. I sat alone and dreaming Beneath the sunset’s glow, Old visions danced before me Of the days I used to know. I saw the faces dear to me, Friends of the long ago... I saw the class of ’29 In the light of the sunset’s glow. Spirit-like returning I saw thee, standing still, Oh, Castle of Knowledge Atop the flaming hill. And Spirit-like, you seemed to say, “Was my teaching all in vain Or have you tried to be a friend, And have you learned to play the game?” Yes, E. H. S. you have taught us Courage, strength to do the right. A code of honor tried and true To help us win the fight. —Louanna Dennert N gb ee | | en Twenty-six Ertmer ALBAUGH - Football, ’26; In- terclass basketball, ’25, 726, ’27, ’28; Interclass track, °27,28: Max Bai Track 7°26, “27, Wrestling ’27, Football DGwety soy eH s, Class President IC, IIC, IB, IIB, IA, IIA. HELEN ATKINSON Rose BERLIN 3 . Girl Reserves, 724, 25 Rahl Rank 725, 29)5 Social Committee, ’26, 727; Class Treasurer, 2D; Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee; May Queen’s Court, ’28. Maurice Bascock vo bres Dramatics Club, ’28, Glee Club 725, [2G Rae aee + LinkaLonecs “Purple Towers,” “Che- ney’s Minstrels,’’ Vice Pres. IB’s, Dramatics Club, ’29, “The Mar- riage Proposal,” ‘‘Cab- bages and _ Kings,” Track 7 . 265 22iinu 12 85 Football ’25, ’28, Inter- class Basketball, “Charm,’’ Senior Class Play. CarroLtt BALL F Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Com., Vice-Pres. IA’s, Senior Announce- ment Com., Varsity Basketball, 726, °’27, Varsity Football 726, 97, 7283 Senior Ban- quet Com., Fighting Fifty, Hi-Y, Track ’25, 2G cog 2 os EstHER BANDow . . . Orchestra, Pen- nant Weekly Reporter, Faculty Editor, Annual Staff, Pres. IA, Social Committee ’26, ’27, ’28, Senior Flower Commit- tee. Senior Play Com. Dramatic Club 229, “Charm,’’ Senior Class Play. DorotHy CARLSON aid Rah! Rah!, Capt. Girls’ Basketball ’29, Girl Reserves, Dramat- ics) “Club, © 229.09 |The Florist Shop.” Twenty-seven VERNA HeLEN CHURCHILL .s. Dramatics Club 728: Art Club ’27, ’28, 728, °29, Home Ec. Club, PAS PAS CHARLES DICKERHOFF - = � Social Chair, Dra- maties -Club,.. 728; 729, “Mimi Lights the Candies = asec. en lane Marriage Proposal,” “Columbine,” “My Lady’s Lace,” ‘‘Modes- ty,’”’ Band, Chorus, Or- chestra, Art Club, In- terclass Basketball ’26, Varsity Debate ’29, President Hi-Y 729, Forum Vice-Pres. ’29, “Charm,” Senior Class Play. iE | | Twenty-eight 729, “The Kelly Kid,’ Forum Rospert BowMAN . Band, ’26, ’27, ’28, 728, Ponts Senior Play Com. Senior Flower Com. Mitprep Dyer - .. El Cireulo Espanol e285 LoUANNA DENNERT A hte ei eee Home Ee. Club, ’26, ’27, Dramatics Club, | ’28, “Grandma Pulls the String,” “The Kelly Kid,’”’ Rah! Rah! Club. MavurINE ENGEL . . - Dramatics Club ’28, Home Ec. Club ’26, ’27. RosBert CUTLER sos oe Xe ME Councils 22.8) Pres, Hi-Y, «72, .°2:83 Fighting Fifty, Inter- class Basketball 7 ig 728, Junior Play Com. Pay BERNICE Eppy Rosert Fottz Glee Club Drum Corps, ’29. 229.5 VERA FISHLEY Club, Junior 7 « «. Dramatics Girl Reserves, Pennant Staff. ELNA FISHER Chorus ’24, ’25. Louis Hire oe ee Poothall 726; 2211; 728, Basketball ’25, ’27, Track ’26, ’28, Band, Drum Major ’28, Wrest- ling 726, Hi-Y, Class Prophecy for Annual 729, Fighting Fifty. ss eaesneatpecat: RayMonp GREGG “age Pennant Weekly Reporter, 724, “25. °26; Class Treasurer, ’25, 726, Assistant Athletic Editor, Pennant An- nual, Pres. El Cireulo Espanol ’28, ’29, Sen- ior Consul, Cireus Clas- sicus, ’28, ’29, Scholar- ship “EH’’, ’28, French Club ’29. Mary GoeELLeR Club 72.9. . . . Commercial 28 Art iGlub, 289 Chorus Club, FIscHER 725, 26, FrIEDA Forum VAs 28. 726; Art BEULAH HAMLET - - � - Dramatics Club 728, “The Kelly Kid,’’ Home Economics Club 727, Forum 727, 228: Twenty-nine KATHRYN ForrEsT ate Dramatics Club eas Miriam HostetTLerR - - - Commercial Club BAe PAS Bays Thirty RusseELL HosHaw . Fighting Fifty, ’26, 727, ’28, Interclass Bas- Ketball, 2%, 728: CHARLES HuGHEs we) peeduchtineg Nitty. Basketball ’26, Varsity is) EeOse OOTIALL 26, 72.3, Varsity. 727. BEULAH HEATON 7 oes, Ge Re 7275 + Glee Club. Puyxtuts Herrick en Gp ICC Eres weal) iy See. IC’s, Vice Pres. 2GC’s, Pres. 18?s, (Class of 28), Vice Pres. Rah! Rah! Club, ’26, Maid of Honor ’27, Junior Play °27. LEONARD HuacIns « «2° Treas: ILA’s,- Inter= class Basketball, ’26, 1270 e28n0 dunior m.elay Committee, ’28, Social Comm., ’27, Commercial Club; 726... Bast pane Fifty, Dramatics Club Treasurer, 729. ARTHUR JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON Intereclass Basketball, ‘2b, (26, 2%, Class Sec= retary ’27. RoyDEN KELLEY are Football ’25, ’26, 727, ’28, Pennant re- porter ’25, Circulation Manager, Pennant Wieekliv= “2p. . 726, 727, 728, Business Manager, Pennant Annual; Debat- ing ’28; Vice-President Hi-Y, ’28; Chairman Fi- nance Committee ’28, Y. M. Council, ’28, ’29. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Betre KitmMer See. Dramatics Club 728, Sec. Art Club ’28, Presepias he ta, 2 ben nant Weekly Reporter, 725, Dramatics Ed. of Annual, Pres. Psychol- ogy Club ’27, Rah! Rah! Club, “A Sunny Morn- Ingen a eariseee | Linas Lights the Candle.” Harry Kantz +) Band. -24, “2b. coo, 97, 28; Orchestra ’25, 728; Fighting Fifty ’27. FraANcis KELSEY . Student Rep. Foot- ball “267 726, “273 Stu- dent Rep. Basketball 2b eG ee rack. '20) 5 Fighting Fifty, Hi-Y, Chairman Advertising Com. Junior Play; De- bating Squad ’27; Pen- nant Weekly ’27, 728. Grace JONES Dramatics Club ’27, ’29, “Beau of 1 Sure i oe ene “Pearls; Rah! Rahl Club, Society Ed. Pen- nant Annual, Sec. Treas. IB’s, Treas. 2B’s, Social Chairman 2A’s, French Club, Junior Play, Vice- President Dramatics Club (’29, “Far Away Princess’’, May Queen’s Comet. 29, “Charm,” Senior Class Play. HELEN Kurtz Rah! Reserves Rah Club, Girl Pye Thirty-one EveELYN LANGLE Girl Reserves 728, Commercial Me de Xe HarpvpEN Marker sae Varsity Football 728, Basketball 727. James Kipper Fighting Fifty. ARLENE Lioyp Commercial Club, is he) Club; Rah! Rah! Club, Glee Club. FLORENCE LERNER re Secretary Forum 727, Girl Reserve Club 7295. 728, (20,2 Art. Club 727, ’28, ’29, Debating, Advertising Solicitor, Pennant Weekly ’27. LaMar BLoucH . . . Student Manager of Football ’28, Varsity Football ’26, Ticket Manager Junior Play 727, Fighting Fifty, Hi- Y, Glee Club, ‘Belle of Barcelona,” “Purple Towers,” “Cheney’s Minstrels.” Francis LAMB ees union Class Elay. Humor Ed. of Weekly, Reporter ’26, ’27, Class Will Annual ’29, Cho- rus, Band and Orches- tra. “28, 29.) Pichtine Fifty, Forum, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Senior Day Committee, Sec. Hi-Y 729, Mathematics Club 728, °29, “Charm’’- Sen- ior Class Play. FLorRENCE NeELson Thirty-two Witspur MayHousEN =. 2) Dramatics Club 728, ’29, “The Rising of the Moon,” ‘Pearls,’ “The Dear Departed,” “The Florist Shop.” HELEN PAYNE . Band °25,°7°26, 728. MarGARET OLIVER sae poe. Chair TID, IC; IA, Chair. Prom. Comm., Chair. House Comm. Junior Play, Chair. Sen- ior -Day Comm., Sec.- Treas. Forum ’27, Pres. Forum ’28, Lincoln Ora- torical Contest Cham- pion in Local, County, District and Area Con- tests—Second at State. Soc. Chair. Rah! Rah! Club ’28, Pres. Rah! Club ’28, ’29, Sec.-Treas. Dramatics Club ’28, “My Lady’s Lace,’’ Chorus 725, Glee Club ’26, 727, 728, ’°29, “Cheney’s Min- strels,” “Pinafore,” “Belle of Barcelona,” “Purple Towers,’ Hu- mor Editor — Pennant Weekly ’27, ’28, Editor- in-Chief Pennant An- nual ’29, Senior Play Committee, “C harm,’ Senior Class Play. WayYNE Moyer Dramatics Club ’28, Hi- Y, Social Committee, 228 Tress. 10s. Froyp MILLER Stns Varsity Football TZ Gen Dele ea bee LaCie Zor 727 (440 relay), Inter- elass Basketball ’25, ’26, 727, Fighting Fifty. Mary PIppiINGER Vice-Pres. Com- mercial Club ’27. WILLENE PANCcosT . .. Girls’ Tennis Team (Ot ee iy DO ane Le s: PA. Kings,’ Prom Commit- tee; “Columbine”; Jun- ior Class Play; Class President IID; Sec. of Class IIB; Senior Ban- quet Committee ’28; So- cial Comm. ID, IID; Treas. Rah! Rah! Club; Vice Pres. Rah! Rah! Club ’28, Social and Program Chairman Dra- matics Club ’27; Vice Pres. Dramatics Club 728; French Club ’27; Matin.� Clubsyi28, asa 5 May Queen’s Court ’29. EpyTHE RoBERTSON Commercial Club 27, '28, Thirty-three ALBERTA STEMM Art Club, Mathematics Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, January Class History, Annual, Dramatics Club ’29, “Far Away Princess.” Giapys TEALL French Club 72:8. BENJAMIN NICHOLS Cireus Classicus 22.9; CATHARINE THOMAS . .. Ring and Pin Com- mittee ’27, Social Chair- man IC,9 Rah! Raht Club, ’28, ’29, Quaestor Circus Classicus 28 729, Senior Day Com- mittee, Senior Play Com. Thirty-four 728, GERALD MILLER Glee Club ’25. Vircit Printy Band 225,, 26,,-2%, -28, 729; Orchestra ’25, ’26, 727, ’28, ’29; Glee Club 728- Worum 728, 729% Junior Play; “Belle of Barcelona’; Varsity Debating ’28; Hi-Y, ’27, 728, °29; Advertis.ng Manager Pennant An- nual; “Pie and _ the TVart?s “One Mees Treasurer Hi-Y ’29. Epwarp NEeEIDBALLA . - Football ’26, Secretary of Class Forum ’28. te 28, ETHLYN TILLMAN Chorus, Glee Club, Latin Club, Girl Re- serves, CHAS. SCHMALZRIED Football ’27, Ring and Pin Committee, Inter- class Basketball ’27, Senior Flower Commit- tee, Froyp SHUPERT FLorENcCE WEINGART Treas. IID; Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Drama ties Club: 729, “The Florist Shop.” JEAN Work Sec. IB’s, Vice Pres. IIB’s, Treas. Rah! Rah! Club ’28, ’29, Sec. Rah! Advertising Manager of ieee CONN er Won WANE Ge Annual, Chorus, Re- porter Pennant Weekly 725, ’26, Ass’t. Literary Editon. of | Penn ai Weekly ’27, Vice Pres. French Club ’27, Chair- man Senior Banquet Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Girl Reserves PT Oise ere Meas bes Club, 729, “Far? Away. Princess.””’ May Queen’s CGonure. 229) Chiat ai. Senior Class Play. KeitH Ty Ler Eis va won melt, eae 2S Dramatics Club 728, “Grandma Pulls the String,” “The Kelly Kid,’’ ‘‘Better Business Methods.” FRANCES SCHUMACHER Dramatics Club ’28, 729; Glee Club ’28. ANNA BELLE Wyatt Club 728; Club, Or- Dramatics Rah! Rah! chestra, Band, Glee Club, Associate Editor of Pennant Weekly ’27, Managing Editor of Annu al, Social Chair- man t¢.) 15, shunior Play, Senior Flower Committee, Announce- ment Committee, “‘Pina- fore,” ‘“‘Maids of the Bamboo Screen.” DoNNA YODER Is Mathematies Club 728, ’29; Spanish Club fe Bar aoe Thirty-five DorotHy ZwoLANEK Kart STEELE VirGINIA ZAHM BERNICE ZORNIGER Forum, French Club Art Club 726, “2%, °28, Rah! Rah! Club: Chorus, Flower and 727, ’28, ’29; Art Club, ’29, Advertising Mana- Color Committee, Jun- Girl Reserves, Pennant ger “Fun Review,” ior Pennant Staff 727, Weekly Reporter, Class President Art Club ’27, Orchestra, Girl Re- History for Annual, ’28, Dramatics Club ’28, serves, Dramatics Club Treasurer French Club Chairman Scenery Com- 729, “Bar Away Prin- 729, Senior Play Com. mittee Junior Class cess.” Play, Art Editor Pen- nant Annual, N Sy |e Thirty-six January Class History FO) elgeeoe: when our Zeppelin, E. H. S. No. 1929, takes off, we are publishing the record of the four intensive years which were needed to build it These years had their mixture of hard work and play. During the first year we were divided, half of us being at E. H. S. and half at Roose- velt Junior High, working on our designs for the airship. At the beginning of the second year we combined our forces. On February 9, 1926, we held our first general meeting, electing the following officers: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Carroll Ball; Keeper of the Log, Walter Compton; Purser, Wayne Moyer; Quartermaster and Social Chairman, Margaret Oliver; Yell Leader, Grace Jones. Miss Kelly was selected for the position of Engineer. We decided to have a general election of officers at the beginning of each term. We planned to make final decisions on our plans the next term, leaving us more time for perfecting the details. In accordance with our rules, another meeting was called October 8, 1926. We elected: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Ralph Johnson; Keeper of the Log, Grace Jones; Purser, Marian Lapham; Quartermaster, Rose Berlin. Among the designs submitted was one for a party to be held November 19 in the gym. Cootie was played, our high officers, Max Ball and Miss King, showing their ability by winning the prizes. Guests included Miss King, Miss Kelly, Miss Estlick, Mr. Jones and Mr. Miller, who were the chaperones. Since our officers had been considering the plans for some time, it was decided to sub- mit the best ones to our fellow members at a meeting on February 31, 1927. One was chosen so that work could start immediately on the foundation. The following officers were se- lected: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Carroll Ball; Keeper of the Log and Purser, Grace Jones; Quartermaster, Anna Belle Wyatt. Our Quartermaster decided that we were working hard enough to deserve a party, so she arranged a Saint Patrick’s Party for us which was held March 18, in the gym. It was also thought advisable for the members to take some form of outdoor exercise, so a weinie roast was planned for April 19, after the May Day Program, at the Boy Scout Cabin. We decided that this form of exercise was most enjoyable. The foundation was coming along quite satisfactorily, when a small difficulty arose in the form of final examinations. This was overcome quite successfully by most of the members. The time went fast and we again found it necessary to elect the following officers: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Willene Pancost; Keeper of the Log, Jean Work; Purser, Grace Jones; Quartermaster, AnnaBelle Wyatt. It was then decided that we needed some N b PG 8h Thirty-seven insignia to distinguish us from the rest of the people at E. H. S. A committee composed of Rose Berlin, Maurice Babcock, and Catharine Thomas was chosen to select rings and pins. This time our Quartermaster decided that the kind of exercise needed was roller skating. A party was held at Blossers Park with the following chaperones: Miss Heck, Miss Dressel, Miss Kelly, Mr. Jones, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Bracewell. Christmas found us working hard for difficulties were coming. However, as Santa Claus rewards all good children, we had a party in December in which we dressed as “kids.” Santa visited us, leaving presents for everyone. The children refreshed themselves with ice cream hearts. By now we had the framework completed. A meeting was held in which plans were made to put on the covering of the ship. These officers were elected as follows: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Jean Work; Keeper of the Log, Willene Pancost, Purser, Esther Bandow; Quartermaster, Margaret Oliver. To honor the graduating class, whose place we were soon to occupy, we decided to give them a Prom. Funds were raised by giving the play, “I’ll Leave It to You,” in collabo- ration with the IIB class. The Prom, given at Oakwood Tavern, Klinger Lake, was a tremendous success. One of our members, Margaret Oliver, distinguished herself and brought fame to E. H. S. by winning the Northern Indiana Lincoln Memorial Contest. Work was progressing rapidly and in the fall of 1928 we had only the finishing touches left. We selected these officers on September 21: Captain, Max Ball; First Officer, Willene Pancost; Keeper of the Log, Edward Neidballa; Purser, Leonard Huggins; Quarter- master, Grace Jones. To work off some of our exuberant spirits we held a skating party October 10, at Blosser’s Park. We had found this an excellent method of exercising. The chaperones were: Miss Kelly, Miss Heck, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Jones, Mr. Bracewell, and Mr. Bryngleson. Plans for the take-off were rapidly being perfected. At a meeting held December 13, the following committees were appointed: Flower, Color, Senior Day entertainment; Senior Banquet committee. We had a party with the IA’s in Mr. Peterson’s room around Thanksgiving time. This was a change from our ceaseless activity. Senior Day entertainment was a great success. The Banquet was enjoyed by all who attended. We appreciated the Prom given us by the Junior class; everyone had an enjoyable time. Now, preparations are complete and we are waiting for the moment to come when we shall embark: on our momentous journey, for which we have been working, hoping, and waiting. DorotHy ZwoLANEK. ALBERTA STEMM N 6, ea Thirty-eight Si ate ta — cea The Will of The January Class of 1929 DO SEN @ entering upon this hazardous cruise of the Zeppelin, January Class, 1929, for parts unknown, we, the below mentioned members of the graduating class of January, feel it our duty to bequeath to the under-classmen such of our belongings as may enable them to attain something of our advanced state of being: Given in charge to our captain, Max Ball, as an eternal monument to our intelligence and generosity, this Umtieth day of Decary, Exteenwatey-ten. I, Max Ball, do will my masculine beauty to be divided between Bob and James Bussard. Carroll Ball leaveth his bottle of stacomb for the benefit of Marthas Kollat and Proseus. Jean Work and Willy Pancost leave their romantic natures and ravishing souls to Tom Holt and Derwood Wood. Ralph Stover and Trumy Yoder will one wad of used gum and three wads of paper to Virginia Adams. AnnaBelle Wyatt leaves one bottle of smelly rubber cement and one sticky paint brush to the future Managing Editor of the Pennant Annual. Bob Bowman leaves his pet herd of wild mushrooms as a source of amusement to Bob Stewart, now the school sheik. T. J. Charlesworth abdicates and deserts his red sweater, to be worn as a muffler by Betty Emerson and Nick Leevre. We, Russell Warren, Virgil Printy, and Francis Lamb, leave to the entire Sophomore class our ability to horse-laff. Bob Cutler inflicts upon Tom Proctor the remains of a good Republican—dead if possible. Esther Bandow and Grace Jones will to Wallene Derby and Hildred Chester an eternal pass to the North End Drug Store. To the Glee Club they leave a box of close harmony and three sour notes. Keith Tyler wills his hair-cutting ability to the faculty, in order that they may be able to split hairs more closely, and with greater ease. Benny Nichols leaves his well-known sense of humor to Mary Berkey, Georgia Brown and Bob Fribley. Hubert Gander, Bill Hollar, and Runt Johnson bequeath their football tactics and their ways with the wimmin to Snicklefritz, the bassoon player, Bud Barger, and Howard Beuele. Ed Neidballa leaves his all round ability to the thin people of the school in order that they may round out. N 47 SN Thirty-nine et ee NB) To Groll Beaver and Jean Herbster, I, Karl Steele, leave my ability to draw, and hope that they may draw mosquitoes all summer long. Wilbur Mayhousen and Leonard Huggins will three healthy sneers and a grunt, to be put in a glass case and sent to Goshen. Charley Hughes leaves to all blonde football players his discovery that ladies also prefer ’em light headed. Wayne Moyer leaves his Dodge, and Charley Schmalzried leaves one curly hair, both of which shall be sent to Alaska to develop a sense of humor in the Eskimos. Florence Lerner wills 1201 Free perpetual passes to the Lerner at all times to the Whole School. Ralph Whitehead just got stepped on in the engine room and died intestate. Dick Johnson and Francis Kelsey leave the soul of the Pennant Woodstock to Harriett Shriener, Buck Jones, Mid Good, and Miss Kelly, who is reported to be connected with the Pennant. AND LAST, IF NOT LEAST (A.) I, Maggie Q. Oliver, leave my personality in all its glory, and my presidential ability to the whole school, especially the Frosh, who will need it, the poor little dears. (B.) Me, Royden Krueger Kelley, do will and bequeath to Gerald Rahn, as patron saint of all the sugar daddies in school, the knowledge of how to comb two counties in search of the right girl, and, better yet, to find her. We, the members of the ’29’s, being more or less in our right minds and below twenty- one years of age, do acknowledge this to be our last will and testament, and so stick on it our seals. If any man have objections to this instrument, it’s just too bad. Signed, seeled, and execrated: SENIorS OF 1929 Per: F. R. Lamb, Willist-in-Chief. Petra iUxtral FR 4 ee Graf Bacon was swiftly soaring towards Northern Indiana! Aboard were the dis- tinguished officers—Commanders Dash-Hound Hire and Mangler Ball, who were just returning from the Antarctic Regions in search of the lost Byrd Expedition which had set out fifteen years before. They had been successful in the attempt and were hailed as the heroes of the year, in line for Carnegie medals. SS WSS SS SSS “Well, Hire, just think,” said Mangler Ball, “fifteen years ago we were graduated from E. H. S. and today we are going back to see some of our old classmates.” Den arent. i} Fg T Ma iV lau iil] S x i i “Oh, Look!” cried Dash-Hound Hire, “we are passing over w Indianapolis. Let’s stop a little while and get something to eat.” AN “O.K. with me,” said Mangler Ball, so the giant ship “Graf Bacon” settled down to a mooring place. Officers Ball and Hire got off and started for an eating house. “There’s a decent looking joint,” cried Hire as he pointed to a restaurant across the street with his swagger stick. “Tt’s alright with me,” was Ball’s answer. So they opened the door and chose a table near the back of the room. A waitress tripped up to their table. Order, please.” While setting down some glasses of water she spilled some down Ball’s neck. Furiously he turned around to bawl her out. He checked his words for there, a waitress, stood Anna Belle Wyatt. After greetings had been exchanged the talk quickly changed to old classmates and how they were getting along. The proprietor came rushing over, at the sound of the noise, and who should it be but Royden Kelly! “Why hello, boys,” cried Kelley as he ex- tended his hands to each one in turn. “This sure is a lucky day for me,” said Kelley. ‘Fifteen years ago today I married Jean Work, one year ago today I opened up this restaurant and today I met you fellows.” “Well, this is a very happy day for us,” exclaimed Dash-Hound Hire. “Say, Kelly, what became of the rest of our class of 1929?” asked Mangler Ball, very much excited at meeting his old friends. “Well,” said Kelley, “I’ll tell you the whole history since you two left on your noble expedition.” “Just after I married Jean, Len Huggins and Ralph Johnson opened up a Beauty Parlor on Harrison Street. Maurice Babcock is dancing instructor in a New York Studio. Max Ball has a chain of Filling Stations in Elkhart and is soon to be wedded to Dot Carl- son. Esther Bandow, Rose Berlin and LouAnna Dennert are primary teachers in Roosevelt School. Russell Hoshaw is a public accountant in Chicago; Charles Hughes and Francis Kelsey are traveling for the Miles Medical Company of which Edward Neidballa is Presi- dent. Madam Oliver is in Russia studying music under Bullisky. Willene Pancost, who ay, eenannneen Forty-one was graduated from the University of Chicago Commerce Dept. is in South America, as Private Secretary to the President of a large Commercial firm. Virgil Printy is on Broad- way acting as Dan McGrew in Charles Schmalzried’s latest hit, “Glondike or Bust.” Karl Steele is in Rome painting pictures of. the Coliseum. Francis Lamb is Mayor, Chief of Police, Fire Chief and Banker in Jamestown, Indiana. Phyllis Helfrick broadcasts violin solos every other night over Station WOOF. And I believe that Grace Jones and Beulah Heaton are working in a New York Central office. Well, that’s about all I remember,” said Kelly as he filled another glass of water. “We surely can be proud because our class is represented in all fields of works,” ex- claimed Mangler Ball. “Well, Kelly, I guess we had better finish our supper and get back to the ship as we wish to make Elkhart in about two hours,” said Dash-Hound. The two officers finished their supper and after bidding farewell to their friends they closed the door of the restaurant behind them. “Well,” said Mangler Ball, “I am sure glad that we ate supper in Indianapolis.” “Me, too,’ answered Dash-Hound Hire, “I’ll never forget it.” THUS ENDS THE LOG TAKEN FROM THE LOG BOOK OF THE ZEP- PELIN GRAF BACON AS IT CAME BACK FROM THE ANTARTIC— Per: Dash-Hound Hire and Mangler Ball. Dated June 9, 1944. N j ——— 12), 8 Forty-two Mr. Jones A. Cauffman R. Warren E. Young June Class of ’29 Announcement Committee: Mary Garber, Chairman. Ralph Stover, Lilliam Brumbaugh, Alice Jane Cauffman. Social Committee: Virginia Mathias, Chairman. Mary Jane Drake, Truman Yoder, T. J. Charlesworth, Mary Louise Keene. Flower and Color Committee: Mary Jane Drake, Chairman. Rob- erta Treneer, Virginia Thompson. Senior Day Committee: Virginia Thompson, Chairman. Mary Jane Drake, Elizabeth Young, Truman Yoder, Thane McDonald. Senior Play Committee: Thane McDonald, Chairman. Virginia Thompson, Alice Jane Cauffman, Edward Morgan, Donald King. Cotors: Yellow and Lavender. Frowers: Aaron Ward Rose and Sweet Peas. Forty-three NE Forty-four ese SS C71 June Class Poem FO) ur goal in sight We pause to look behind us Along the road we came. Earnestly we toiled along this way, For in these years of effort we had dreamed Only of one thing passionately Till it seemed That every thought within us must belong Only to this. . . . that some day we would come To where the road’s end met the sky of blue. It seemed the end. But now that we have reached the hilltop and Stand, victorious . . . conquering . . . alive To the great world that lies about our feet, We find that it is not the end, but a beginning. . . A place where all roads meet. Where each must take his own road. . . Smooth, straight, or rough, And each will make one goal his own. But, though we are but of the stuff That dreams are made of, We have it in us to go on These solitary paths Until we reach the greatest goal of all. . . Success and Happiness! ... Joyce Hagerty ———___f}______8 Witma ABEL Nettie ArRLOOoK HELEN ARNOLD Witma BALYEAT Com. Club ’27. - « - “Gabbages and ... Art Club, Le Circle Com. Club ’27, ’28, Dra- Kings,’ Dramatics Club Francais, Girl Reserves, matics Club ’29. 729, Glee Club ’29, G. Program Chairman R. ’28, Debating ’28. French Club ’29, Rah! Rah! ’29. RutH BENNER EILEEN Berry MELvIN BIGLER Litt1AN: BLESsING vil Commercial Club G. R. ’27, ’28, ’29. . . . Biology Lab. As- Commercial Club ’27, 28, Girl Reserves ’26, sistant, ’27, ’28, ’29. G. R. ’25, ’26. yo a XY Forty-five THEODORE BLESSING Track ’25, Math Club 729, Fighting Fifty, ’28, 729, Football 726, 27, Interclass Basket Ball 725, 26 ’27, Westling PATA ACIP OSES ie POA SED ty fe c28. Hive we se eos Litt1AN BruUMBAUGH ... “Maid on the Bam- boo Screen,’ Dramatics Club ’28, Home Ec. Sec. °29, Vice Pres. Home Ec. Club ’28, Glee Club ’25, Exchange Editor Pennant Week- ly Senior Announce- ment Committee. Forty-six ANNA BrouWER ARDEN BRATTON Com. Club °’27, ’28, Home Ec. Club ’26, ’27. BLANCHE BruToNn SopHIA BryGIDER “Grandma Pulls the Strings,” G. R. ’26, 728, 72.9; “Pll Gheave, It To You,” Chorus °27, 7°28: Dramatics Club ’28. Mary ELizABETH Brown GiRy 4275 28s Mary ELLEN BUCHER . G. R. ’27, 28, 729. ALICE JANE CAUFFMAN Scholarship ‘EH’, ’26; Glee Club 726, ’27; “Pinafore’; Pennant Reporter, ’27; Exchange Editor Pennant Week- lve (2%, 2as hing and Pin Com. '27%; Chair: Properties Com. Junior Play, -26 Dramatics Club ’28; President of Class IA; Rah! Rah! Club ’28, ’29; Annual Staff, June Write-ups, 728. 729, Vice Pres. IIA, Senior Play Com. MarGueEriITE CLAIR Com. Club ’26. RussELL CHAFFEE Football 726, 727; “28% Wrestling ’27, ’28, ’29; Track. 26, 7212. 28.) Ins terclass Basketball ’26, Og (aes oD. RIcHARD CorRDEN Com. Club Pres. As Com. Club PA Ae 727. DorotHy CHANDLER Dramatics ’28, Chorus 728, Spanish Club ’28, 72 97 “The” Kelly a Kid:? ELLEN CLINE T. J. CHARLEsworTH Var. tennis” 726,, 72.7, 728, ’29, Tennis Doubles Champ. ’27, Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28, 729,.Golf Team ’28, Yell Leader ’26, ’27, Track Trainer ’27, Assistant Athletic Editor Pennant Weekly ’27, ’28; Ath- letic Editor Pennant Annual, Circulation Manager, Pennant Weekly °28, ’29; Class Vice-Pres. LLG; LLB; Vice-Pres. Fighting Fifty, 11C, Hi-Y, Adv. Com. Junior Play, Prom Com., Social Com. IA, IIA, Pres. Dramatics Club IIA, “Far Away Princess,” hed Era a ob WES Shop,” “Charm,” Senior Class Play. Harotp Cox “Belle of Barcelona,” Dramatics Club ’29, Glee Club ’28, Debat- ing ’29. Forty-seven HELEN CHrIsPYN Com. Club ’27, ’28. Davin Epwarps Football e2i.8 28.082 o: Pres.«Gs Ri 729: Griapys Davis Le Circle 729. Franeais 728, KENNETH FETTERS Interclass Basketball PAAR AL(EP Wass we EveLyn Dixson Mary GARBER ues Glee Club ’25, “Maids on the Bamboo Screen,’ Treas. Home He. (Club eece tee eres. Home Ee. Club- ’28, Vice-Pres. Home Ec. Club ’29; Exchange Ed. Pennant Weekly ’28, 729; Senior Announce- ment Com., Dramatics Club ’28, “Grandma Pulls the Strings.’’ Com. Club ’27, 728. Forty-eight Mary JANE Drake Humor Ed. Annual, Pres. G. Rez 729, French Club ’27, Vz Pres; Rah! Rah! ’28, Latin Club 728, Senior Day Com., Flower and Color Com..,. IB Soe. Chair. Husert GANDER Track ’28, ’29, Football ORS ANN GARDA Le Cercle Francais ’28, 229°) Vi. wEPres, Club Ho tuts Grover Glee Club ’27, ’28, Or- enestra. — 265, -?27, 2728, Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, Pennant Weekly Re- porter ’26, ’27, Dramat- ics Club ’27, “‘Hearts to Miemds bP inatore,;’’ Varsity Debate ’29. Epcar GAULT French Club ’28, ’29, French Program Chair. 729, Social Chair. Le Cercle Francais ’29. Club. Husert Hacen Latin: Glib’ ’28, °29. French HELEN GILBERT “The Far Away Prin- cess,” Com. Club ’28, Dramatics Club ’28. Witspur Gray ae - - — Debating ’28, ’29, Sec.- Treas. Forum ’29, In- terclass Basketball ’28, Varsity Debate ’29, Winner Discussion League Contest ’29. Paut HANEy Glee Club ’29. Joyce Hacerty Dramatics Club ’28, Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Spanish Club ’28, ’29, Social Chairman Span- ish Club ’29, Annual Staff-June Poem. Forty-nine Np ° DorotTHy Eart HeimpAucH Doris HENDERSHOTT Puitiep Hepier HENDERSHOTT Track, 26, Jor Hoxe Mary Louise Hotrz Witsur Ho iar Frances Horton .. . Le Cercle Francais Football ’26, ’27, ’28, Dramatics Club ’28, 728, Art Club ’28, “Pie Wrestling ’26, ’27, ’28 Forum ’28, G. R., “Cab- and Tart,” “So’s Your ’29. Third All-State pages and Kings,” Aunt Emma.”’ Wrestler ’29. “MA mir ood 2ht.do the Candle.” Fifty Harotp JOHNSON Fighting Fifty ’27, ’28, POU PACH 122 One ells anaes 29. Marie Ivins Dramatics Club ’27, Art Cliub’285) 729: Haroip JorDAN Mary LoutsE KEENE Glee Club ’26, ’27, Com. Rah! Rah! Club, Le Club ’27, ’28, Chorus Cercle Francais Club ‘26-2 Are Club: 27. 2985-29. Choris 0s Forum ’28. MarTHA JOLLIFF RICHARD JOHNSON Treasurer Art Club ’28; Interclass Basketball Girl Reserves, 726, ’27, ’26, ’27, Hi-Y, Class 728, 729; Orchestra ’27, Sec. IC, IIC, Dramatics 728; Assistant Art Edi- Club ’29, “Far Away Rah! Princess,’ Assistant Athletic Editor Annual, Reporter Pennant Weekly ’27, “Charm” Senior Class Play. tor Annual, Rah! Club ’29. _Mitprep KeEssLeR 728, 728. JANE KeErLIN Rah! Rah! Club, Snap- shot Editor Annual, Band ’28, ’29, G. R. ’28, 729, Orchestra ’28. Com, Club Treas. Com. Club en Fifty-one DonaLp KING See. Dramatics Club 729, Feature Ed. Week- ly 22:7, 2235 Com. Olub 727, ’28, Dramatics Club 728, ’29, “The Dear De- Parted,”’ ‘Columbine’ Senior Play Comm. Enip KLINE Dram. Club ’29. PavuL K.LIFoTH CHARLES LEININGER HELEN LEHMAN FrANK LAIDLAW Varsity Tennis ’27, ’28, Chorus ’28. Orchestra 726, 2, +28; GleeqClub™ 27, 28,5295 Math Club ’28, ’29, “Belle of Barcelona.” Basketball Interclass PORES AG Fifty-two EuizaBETH LAGrRo Dramaties Club 729, “Diabolical Cirele,’” So- cial] Chairman IC. KATHRYN Lewis Glee Club 725, 726, °27, 728; Ge Ry 726,726. Vircit KocHEer Glee Club ’28. CarROLL Lewis Fighting Fifty, Hi-Y, 728, ’29, Wrestling ’27, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y a2.93 Interclass Basketball, 26.22% EstHEerR LANDES Home Ec. ’28, ’29, Math. Club ’28, ’29, Spanish Club ’28, ’29. Maurine Lockwoop G. R. ’27, ’28, 729. Guy KrouseE CLARENCE LINTON Math. Club 2.8, 729. RutH Lanois Glee Club ’25, chestra 725, matics Club ’28, G. R. SAS EPA ALE fee, Lois WR 2 SS porter Pennant Weekly pat 726, Or- 726, Dra- Hutpa LoNGAcrE G. R. ’27, ’28, Dramat- ics Club 729, “Far Away Princess.” Fifty-three Rosert Lupwic 12Din 12 Os eieuls President dts a 8 ER de Forum, Re 29s Forum ‘27, 126, oe Teo esse Ora matics Club ’28; Var- sity Debating Team ’26, 20, 28s Zoe School Rep. in Constitutional Oratorical Contest ’28, 729; Discussion League of Indiana University 27, ’28; Boys’ Division of Lincoln Oratorical Contest; Spanish Club 28; “Nevertheless,” “Pie and Tart,” “Charm,” Senior Class Play. RutH Maxson Pro. Com. Junior Play, GOR a2 5.226. eee se 729, Rah! Rah! Club ZG SA ily ee Oye Os Fifty-four DorotHy MarkKEL Com. Club ’28, Class Treas. IIC, IB, Sec. IIB, IA, IIA, Dramatics Club 729. “Cabbages and Kings.” Maurice McDoweE Lt THANE McDona.p Senior Play Com., Sen- ior Day Com., Glee Chibi 72, °28,3.' 29, -Purs ple Towers.” RutH Mayer Com. Club ’27, Dramat- ies Club ’28, Oratorical Contest. VirGINIA MarTuias Pres. IC, Soc. Com. IID, IIC, Soc. Chair. IA, IIA, Rah! Rah! 228) 729, (G. Ra-226, 82, 20-2 °Glee Club ’26, ’28, Soc. Ed. Weekly ’28, ’29, Band 727, May Queen Court ONT te Sone eon Mary MILLER Math. Club ’28, ’29. DorotHy Morretr Crayton Mo resasH Mary Morrett THeLtma Mortimer Spanish Club ’28, ’29. Track ’27, ’28, Inter- Spanish Club IZig 2) GoaRe 25: class Ball ’29. : Lena NIcHoLAs Epwarp MorcAan RacHEt PANCosT Dramatics Club 728, Glee Club. 7225, '2%.) Lat- “Rising of the Moon,” in Club ’29, Math. Club Math Club ’29, Senior ’29. Play Com., Art Club 28,0829, Co -Presy Art Club ’29. Epwarp MonscHEIN Fifty-five Mervin NoFFsINGER MINNIE PITCHER Wirtsur Loomis Marie PRUNTY His¥ 372% 2285 2295 ¢Coms Forum, “27, “28, Dram. Club ’27, Wrestling ’28, Club: ?27, 3278: Orchestra ’27, ’28, Foot- ball ’29, Fighting Fifty 27, 28, 7°29, Interelass Basketball ’27, ’28, ’29. Daisy REYNOLDS CHar_Les RossBiNs DorotHy RHODES Dora Mae Rocers Pennant Weekly ’28, Math. Club ’28. Band ’28, ’29, Math G. R. ’26, ’27, ’28. Forum ’27, ’28, G. R. Club ’28, ’29, G. R. ’25, 127, 728, 29. 126, ’27, ’28, 29. Fifty-six a i. MartTHA Rowe Boyrp Rowe DorotHy RuTTER Harry RosENBERG Com. Club ’27, G. R. Com. Club ’28, Varsity G. R. ’25, Le Cercle Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28, 22105, 20; 20, LIC. Soe Debate 728, Francais Club ’28, ’29. 297 Chairman, Weekly Typ- ISh. 28s ao. Marx RouHrRER MaxINE SAYRE PAULINE ScHoTT _ FLORENCE SEARER Football ’25, °’26, ’27, G. R. ’27, ’28, Art Club G. R. ’27, ’28, Glee 28, Monogram ’29. 728, Club ’27, ’28, “Belle of Barcelona.” Fifty-seven RutH SHULTz Latin Club ’28, ’29. Erste Sowers Com. Club ’27, ’28. Fifty-eight ‘THOMASINE SLABAUGH 729; Math Club ’28, ’29; Sec. French Club ’28, Git Rie2bse ese ceo Pennant Annual His- tory; French Pin Com. ZIRN STALEY Metvin SLossER Mary EpirH SpEAs Candle,’ Dramatics Bonnie SIPEs G. «Re 2265 221 come Ee. Club ’26, ’27, Com. Clubs 22635727. Harotp STEPHEY “The Hlorist � (S:hiop; Dramatics Club ’29, Spanish Club ’29, Math. Club 729. DorotHy STocKWELL Ge Ree 25s 226.727.) 228, Com. Club ’27, ’28, Art Club 725, 726, 72%, 728, 22:9. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Junior Play Com., So- Cigale Come 2, 72.85 Flower Com., ’28, Jun- ior Class Play, Chorus eet Gomera Oa colin. 20s 295) a Rah! Rak! Club ZG, 2h gas aon CArcus Classicus ’28, ’29; Re- porter-Pennant Weekly 725, ’28, Joke Editor Pennant Weekly ’26; Managing Editor Pen- nant Weekly ’28, ’29, Pennant Annual Staff, Senior Play Com., Sen- ior Day Com. MAGDELINE STONER Chorus ’27, Glee Club 726, °27, °28, Com. Club 727, °28, May Queens Court ’29. Tessie TotH Annual Typist, Com. Club ’28, Glee Club ’28, TALS RALPH STOVER racks 25500 205 IIA, Football sity Basketball ,’28, Chorus, Band ’26, ’27, 728, ’29, June Prophecy, Annual, Hi-Y, Math. Club, Orchestra. Treas. 728, Var- RosertA TRENEER Gre Rae shen ceo, latin Club ’28, ’29, Senior Day Com., Senior Play Com., Rah! Rah! Club, Feature Ed. Weekly BO BON Juanita THoMsSoN G. R. 727, ’28, Art Club 728, French Club ’28, 729. MartTHA Tyson Gae Re 2 bee 26, 2 tee Oy 22.9 we lreas, «Ge (hts arabs 12. Oe SECU Gay bee Osea s Annual Typist. Fifty-nine KaTHRYN ULERY Latin Glub ’28, 729. Mary JANE WAHL Ge Ry 26sec ieee Se Seriba Cireus Classicus P25, 29. Sixty RutH VAN DorsTEN G. R. ’25. LULUMAE WALTERS Forum 7282 Os Chorus Path PN ( RussELL WARREN Vice Pres. IC, IB, IA, Pres, IDB; TEA, shy, Math. Club Pres. ’28, fighting Fifty, Ass’t Bus. Manager Annual, Junior Class Play, Or- chestray 255) 20,082 Ws Pennant Weekly’ Re- porter, Dramatics Club 22, “Ones Ween. --Pie and |) Tart? sSCharm, Senior Class Play. Epona Watrous Glee Club ’28. RutH WapeE Glee Club ’26, ‘‘Maids on the Bamboo Screen.” DoroTHEA WEEBER Math “Clabes 28, 729; Latin® ‘Club: 9728. 29; Winner District Latin Contest ’28, ’29. Mary MarGAreT Lois WHITELOCK Faye WHITMEYER Doris WILLIAMS WENTZEL Com Clubr 7275228. Com. Club ’27, ’28. Com. Club ’28. Com. ‘Club. °26, 72%. BERNADINE WILSEY Roy YopDER Iva WINNER Rusy WIKEL Home Ec. Club 26; °27, Band °2%, ’28. Chorus ’25. Com, Clubv2i, “2:8: Sixty-one TRUMAN YODER Track ’26, Glee 728, Math Club Club 72:9); June Prophecy, Annual, Band ’25, ’26, ’27, 28, 729, Hi-¥;, Farchtings Fifty, Football Basketball ’26, ’27. 727, ELizABETH YOUNG May Queen ’29, Treas. 1C, Pres. .21C; 1B, -So- cial Chair. 11B, Treas. LA; Rah! Rab! Club, T’ll Leave It to You,” Dramatics Club, Maid Of “Honor, 723; May Queen’s Court, ’26, ’27, “Charm,” Senior Class Play. es Date LOoNGACRE Fighting Fifty ’28, ’29, Bootball (225.0 7265 9 245 Interclass Basketball 226, “2%, 28 ) Interelass Track ’26, Art Club. June Class History FO) N SEPTEMBER, 1926, the June Class of 1929 made plans for a long bicycle race (eight laps), the greatest feat ever attempted in Elkhart, to be held at E. H. S. After much preparation the race started in September, 1927. Entry blanks were filled out and turned over to Richard Johnson by members of the class. Entry fees were paid to Elizabeth Young who had been elected to this office. Mr. Baker was chosen Judge. At the end of the first lap Joe Shriver was leading, with Russel Warren as a close second. At this time rest period was called by Betty LaGro, social chairman, and the racers enjoyed a Halloween party at the Boy Scout cabin Oct. 22. WSN Refreshed, the racers started on the second lap with Richard Johnson again in charge of entry blanks, and entry fees being paid to Dorothy Markel. At the end of the second lap it was found that Elizabeth Young was in the lead with T. J. Charles- worth riding second. Social activities in charge of Robert Dewey during the second rest period were in the form of a party in the E. H. S. gym, April 29. The climax was reached during the third lap and was held throughout the remainder of the race. At this time Mr. Baker resigned from his position as Judge and Mr. Jones was elected to take his place. Dorothy Markel still had charge of entry fees but entrance blanks were turned over to Lawrence Wilson. A few blowouts occurred, so a dance with Mary Jane Drake in charge, was given Oct. 28, in the E. H. S. gym. So great was the tensity of the race at this period that an extra test period was called in the form of a joint skating party with the January Class of ’29 at Blossor’s Park. On Oct. 29 a souvenir vendor appeared and a committee composed of Alice Jane Cauffman, Bertha Funkhouser, and Bob Dewey were excused from the race to help the committee from the January Class of ’29 select souvenir rings and pins. At the end of the third lap Elizabeth Young was still leading with Russell Warren riding second. During this rest period, recreation, consisting of a joint Christmas-Kid party with the January Class of ’29 was held in the E. H. S. gym, Dec. 23. On the fourth lap Dorothy Markel took charge of entry blanks and Lawrence Wilson was in charge of fees. Russell Warren had gained the lead with T. J. Charlesworth riding second. Elizabeth Young was elected social chairman, but owing to the fact that repairs N G 429 Sixty-three SSN had to be made on the bicycles no parties were held. The class raised funds by presenting the Junior Class Play, “I’ll Leave It To You.” The returns from the play were used to entertain the Senior classes in the form of a Prom held at Klinger Lake. Enteri ng the home stretch in the fifth lap Alice Jane Cauffman was in the lead with Russell Warren as second. Dorothy Markel was in charge of entry blanks and Elizabeth Young was in charge of the fees. Two rest periods were taken in this lap. The first was in October, and was a joint skating party with the January Class of ’29, at Blossor’s Park. The second, also a joint party with the January Class, was held in Mr. Peterson’s room. Virginia Mathias and the social committee from the January Class were in charge of both rest periods. A committee was appointed to select announcements which told of the termination of the race. On the home stretch Russell Warren was in the lead with Alice Jane Cauffman second. Dorothy Markel held the entry blanks and Ralph Stover had charge of the fees. Near the end of the race the racers enjoyed the traditional “Senior Banquet.” In the late spring the racers were entertained by the Juniors at the annual Prom, where a wonderful time was en- joyed by all. And so the great four-year race is ended with the awarding of certificates to the mem- bers of the June Class of ’29, which recommended them as licensed cyclists. Per: Maxine SAYRE THOMASINE SLABAUGH ) |] N g St ee Sixty-four Bitletine! CGR HE LEADER in the great cross-country bicycle race, who plunged over Commencement road precipice last evening when he arrived in this city several hours ahead of schedule, did not recover consciousness, but died in the Auditorium hospital last night. The only clue to his identity was the following document: We, the June class of 1929, in view of the risk involved in this cross country race in which we are about to enter, do hereby make our last will and testaments. We appoint as executor of this instrument our guardian, Wilbur A. Jones. To the Juniors we leave our rights as Seniors, and a wonderful feeling of importance. To the Sophomores we leave our Physics note books, with illustrations. To the Freshmen we leave several well-trained Latin Ponies plus bridles and bits. Use discretion in riding. Ralph Stover leaves his dignity to Ruth Schmidt! Martha Jolliff leaves several extra inches of height to Red Stametz, who may or may not need it! Thane McDonald leaves a good part in the Operetta to any underclassman who is worthy, and who has patience to rehearse. Alice Jane Cauffman leaves her desk in the Pennant Office to Harriet Shriener. Dick Johnson leaves his ability to get into things to Tommy Proctor. Karl Steele leaves various and sundry paint brushes to Shirley Leonard, in hopes that she may get her paint on straight. Russell Warren leaves numerous offices to be distributed equally among the Freshmen and Sophomores. Thomasine Slabaugh and Rachael Pancost leave their Trig. books to Dorothy Rasp and Mary Jane Grover, for the purpose of helping them trig themselves up in a learned manner. Ruth Shultz leaves all her hand-made, hand-painted history maps to Eunice Borger, a worthy scholar. Dale Jordan leaves a slightly-used Civics book to Warpy Ball. Ed Morgan leaves for the benefit of all underclassmen, an essay on “How to Chew Gum.” Hollis Grover leaves her overgrown violin to Marjory Heeman. Bill Hollar and Carlton Miller leave positions on the football team to Germany Shults and Doc Ellis. Thus finishes our last will and testament, signed and sealed this 4th day of February, in the year of our Lord, One thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Signed: JuNeE Crass oF 729. Per: DoNnatp KING. a, Sixty-five June Prophecy TO ON THE BRIGHT, sunshiny, stormy morning of Friday, June 13, 1959, the class spirit of 1929 set forth on a transcontinental bicycle derby, competing with many thousand other rivals (including Goshen). The riders, representing the June class of 1929 were: Lieut. Truman C. Yoder and Lieut. Ralph C. Stover. Overcoming our great handicap of being the 70th rider off, we were in the lead at Dunlap. Arriving at Goshen, the notable orator, Robert Ludwig, proprietor of the Goshen popcorn and peanut stand, greeted us with a sack of popcorn. We continued on to Toledo where we were stopped at a grade crossing by Richard Johnson, the crossing watchman of the past 30 years. He asked us to have chow with him, and, being so far in the lead, we decided to accept his invitation. Arriving at his home we found Mrs. Johnson, the chief cook and bottle washer, to be none other than our old friend, Ruth Landis. The next morning we started early for Pittsburg, as a hard deep ride was ahead of us. We arrived at Pittsburg late at night and, as we were very tired, we bunked at the Lopalone Hotel. We were greatly sur- prised to find Frank Laidlaw the house detective. After a restless night of sleep we started for the petite town of New York. Entering the town we saw a large mob on one of the side streets of the Jewish section. Here we found Harry Rosenburg having one of his weekly bankrupt sales. Harry was very glad to see us and directed us to the Cheapson Hotel. We were his guests that night at a Broadway Night Club where Betty LaGro and Wilbur Gray were starring in “Hotsie Totsie.” We were off bright and early next morning for Washington, D. C., where we called on the President, but as he was on his vacation in Hobunk, Utah, we had an interview with his private secretary, Rachael Pancost, who directed us to take road 113 to Atlanta, Georgia. Arriving at Atlanta we saw Joe Hoke selling the Atlanta Prevaricator. We rode over to his stand and purchased a newspaper. Joe directed us to the Sleepless Hotel, where we were shown to our rooms by the head bellhop, T. J. Charlesworth. On the front page of the Atlanta Prevaricator was a picture of Ted Blessing, the old bass player of the E. H. S. Band. An article under the picture told of his good fortune of investing his few pennies in the Drywell Oil Co., which had now made him a millionaire. After spending the week end with Ted we started for New Orleans. On our way we overtook Harold Johnson who was entered in a cross-country bunion race. We picked him N Gg 0G 8h Sixty-six a SSS up and took him into New Orleans. We then continued on to San Antonio, Texas, where we stayed at the Army Post. We found Paul Kliforth doing his daily K. P. and Charles Robbins chief grease monkey of the United States Air Corps. After many days of climbing mountains, etc., we reached Hollywood. We saw Roy Yoder and Alice Cauffman in their latest screen hit, “Why Men Go Crazy,” in two reels. Southern California and Notre Dame were to play their championship game the next day so we decided to reach San Francisco in time to see the game. As the S. C. team raced out on the field we recognized Bill Hollar and Hub Gander as water boy and bench warmer—tasks which they performed exceptionally well. After the game we started for Yellowstone National Park. There we met our friends Russell Warren and Hollis Grover working on their new discovery, “Why Snakes Have Hips.” After spending a day in the zoo we started for St. Louis but before reaching St. Louis we were halted by a heavy storm and were compelled to stay at a ranch where Don King and his wife, Joyce Hagerty had been living ever since they lost their money. The next day we made St. Louis and dined at the M S “Sloppy Bowl.” The head waitress was Maxine Sayre and the chief cook was Virginia Mathias, who served us a red hot supper of succotash. As we were very sick from the supper we decided to stay another day but we received a telegram from our manager, Buck Jones, that our competitors were in Springfield, Ill., so we started immediately for Chicago. After a light lunch of four chicken sandwiches, five cups of coffee, three plates of wheat cakes and six pies a la modes, we felt like ourselves again and started for Elkhart. After falling off our two seated bicycle, six or eight times we broke the tape first in Elkhart. Following some 157 hours, 3 minutes and 2914 seconds of unconsciousness we awoke and found ourselves in the Elkhart General Hospital with two special nurses, Dor- othy Markel and Elizabeth Young. Thus we completed the cross-country race and received our due reward. In spite of the fact that we had met a number of old classmates, we were fed up, and decided that in the future we would travel via aeroplane instead of bicycle. RaLpH STOVER TRUMAN YODER N Gb Sixty-seven — TS YN L71 $n Mlemortam VELMA SUPER, ’29 JULY 14, 1927 ARLENE LLOYD, ’29 DECEMBER 12, 1928 STANLEY BISHOP, ’29 NOVEMBER 19, 1928 HELEN ALBRIGHT, ’30 NOVEMBER 20, 1928 CLAIRE PHILLIPS, 732 NOVEMBER 30, 1928 VERA ENOS, ’33 APRIL 3, 1928 N —— Sixty-eight g ees 4 ae jy ; -as AY PSTNTIN Itt. en rat derclass un a January Class of ’30 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Howard Beurle. Vice President: Mary E. Troxel. Treasurer: Juliet Olsen. Social Chairman: Bob Dreves. Secretary: Susan Rheese. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Howard Beurle. Vice President: Willard Combs. Secretary: Bob Stewart. Treasurer: Juliet Olson. Social Chairman: Carmen Goldman. Sponsor: Miss Weng. The IA class reorganized, last fall, with Miss Weng continuing as sponsor. The Junior rings were of a very new and modern design. The Juniors are very proud of them and they are to be seen everywhere. Last semester the class had a joint party with the other section of the Jun- iors. The class also sponsored a dance in the gym, in November. The IA’s and IIB’s entertained the Seniors at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom, in May, and presented “Captain Applejack” in the auditorium, April 19. _| | Se ee Miss Weng H. Beurle Sema ee Seventy-one N Gb EY [| Seventy-two June Class of °30 DQ The June Class of 1930 was reorganized in Septem- ber under the sponsorship of Miss Cunningham. A very attractive emblem for class rings and pins was. chosen by a committee which consisted of members from both the January and June Classes. In November a party was held in the gym, and in May another one was held in the Little Theatre. “Captain Applejack,”’ the Junior Class Play, was presented April 19, in the auditorium, under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Wilson. The Seniors of ’29 were entertained by the 2B’s and 1A’s at the Junior-Senior Prom, which consisted of a dinner and a dance, and which was held in the latter part of May. titer @1ass of 3) (Continued) FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Ned LeFevre President: Ned LeFevre Vice President: Gerald Rahn Vice President: Donald Ball Secretary: Elizabeth Emerson Secretary: Mary Montgomery: Treasurer: Hildred Chester Treasurer: Wendell Compton Social Chairman: Donald Ball Social Chairman: Alice Dewey Sponsor: Miss Cunningham Miss Cunningham N. LeFevre N Gb 42) Seventy-three Jumes@lasssotes | GO Two parties and an Assembly program have been the chief social functions carried on by the 2C class this year. A Halloween party held in the gym October 29, 1928, was of interest and everybody had a rousing good time. Another social gathering was held in the Little Thea- ter February 4, where old games were revived, and two short but clever plays were presented. Th 2C’s red letter day, however, was February 27, 1929, when they gave the program for assembly. The program consisted of a tableau and two plays. One play was “An old-time School’ and the other was “Hash in Two Hacks.” The program was very en- thusiastically received by the entire student body. N fa Gb ee Seventy-four June Class of ’31 (Continued) FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Tom Proctor President: Isabelle Whittle Vice President: Shirley Leonard Vice President: Theron Wilson Secretary: William Riblet Secretary: Kathleen Wintringham Treasurer: Frank Parmater Treasurer: Durward Wood Social Chairman: Shirley Leonard Social Chairman: Frank Parmater Sponsor: Mr. Horn T. Proctor Seventy-five Januanys@lass-oreor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Robert Fribley Vice President: Deverel Sayger Secretary: Glen Anderson Treasurer: Helen Harmon Social Chairman: Darl Shank SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Robert Fribley Vice President: Bernard Funk Secretary: Earl McBride Treasurer: Helen Harmon Social Chairman: Almeda Slack Sponsor: Miss King The January, 731 Class, 11C’s met September 18 to hold elections and to ask Miss King to act again as sponsor. During the semester the class sponsored an after-school dance in Miss King Sverre ’ Seventy-six the gym, and held a most enjoyable Christmas party in the Little Theater. “One of You Must Marry,” a clever one-act play, and a visit from St. Nick were two delightful features of this party. During the second semester a dance was held April 12 in the gym. A party was also given during the following week. The 2C’s and the 2B classes joined in editing the Sophomore issue of the Pennant Weekly, March 20th. Gb en June Class of 732 OFFICERS MSCS), Sn ee PM Re Sle a ete es ae JEANETTE RuBIN ESI VR ela Til took ete oa ie Len Ne ee CHARLES STRINTZ AV ia ati! Ass eo ne eas Marcery TRENEER RS ECSTET Coster nant De fal ds Pe el s,s ck ca) Witsur MILter Ng EN GAS Ceo ea cee ee ee TE VerA Myers Seventy-seven January Class of °32 GO The January class of 1932, with Miss Engleman as sponsor, held a Halloween party in the gymnasium. Another party was held early in the spring for the pur- pose of acquainting the class with the new members from Roosevelt. The 1C’s sold candy at the Elkhart-Mishawaka game, the profits of which were divided with the Latin Club. In conjunction with the 2D class, they put out the Freshman issue of the Pennant Weekly, March 15, 1929 N | Seventy-eight Vaiiabye lasso oe (Continued) FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Richard Harmon President: Gilbert Dotson Vice President: Ralph Keyser Vice President: Whitney Slabaugh Secretary: Henry Lyndall Secretary: Raymond Duthie Treasurer: Alice Pletcher Treasurer: Lorene Magnusson Social Chairman: Grace Huggins Social Chairman: Lora Holman Sponsor: Miss Engleman Miss Engleman R, Harmon Seventy-nine Eighty January Glass otsas GR One of the many traditions of E. H. S. is the one regarding the Freshman Class. Freshmen are not sup- posed to organize until their second semester in school. The January Class of ’33 has remained true to tradi- tion. As yet they have not organized, but are eagerly awaiting the time when they, too, may take an active part.in the affairs of the school. The school expects this class t o do many worth-while things in organizations and in their class. However, at present they are merely marking time until next semes- ter, when they will have the privilege of organizing and joining with the other classes in promoting school activities. p Tr pa ES — ; SS : == = = ASS paren cremshieglsenmtsepnpaieGinebioeseniichechainkeosone et ganneanatotedaepndiasomantiacheepedaenaaeee ean 3 ¥ SSSSEL_LEE_____===.. SESS = et —S aoa fas? SNS nt ——— : Ma, “4h 7 fy g = — Ny a meres. Y , —— = be = fj A Yy s == SS Oyj = ae 4S y Vg —— — — : 4) tte i Uy ‘ ae —_s D x, ef ==- Mi . —- LFS ele Marte mem Seo yy Le ee Fag ae = as share gak: 4 se = le 7 J ¢ ms � La it ee dor? fe Rey 2a 9 ieay “9 SE Sn Mais 9 eS ea RE eet wicks carl Naa Sa Teal id M. Chaffee 6 M. Ronzone ALL STATE MEN! Dale Hoffman; Unanimous choice for the “Mythical Eleven” of the Indiana High School football stars. Eddie Wright; The little 125 pound champion of Indiana wrestlers. Myron “Not-so-Big” Chaffee; State Champion of the 135 pound division. Mathew “Farmer” Ronzone; third choice fullback on the Championship team. Wilbur Hollar; twice conference cham- pion, third in the 165-pound class of wrestling in Indiana High Schools. N 7 E. Wright W. Hollar Eighty-one WY THE FIRST TEAM Donald Paige, right end; Carlon Miller, right tackle; Wilbur Hollar, right guard; Deverel Sayger, left end; Hubert Gander, left tackle; George Whitehead, left guard; Royden Kelley, center; Carroll Ball, halfback; Matthew Ronzone, fullback; Capt. Dale Hoffman, halfback; Ralph Johnson, quar- terback. Individual Scoring Player Touchdowns Extra Points Total Matthew Ronzone, fullback _ t 1 67 Dale Hoffman, halfback — 8 6 54 Carroll Ball, quarterback Z 1 13 Deverel Sayger, left end 2 1 13 Donald Bowers, half back 1 0 6 24 9 153. Season’s Scoring BS AS ete eee ee 20 Laporte’, 23 ¢ 22) ees 7 |g gp bere eee hte 3 se en 40 Fort Wayne Central_______ 6 BA HSS See ee ee ee 6 Plymouth: 233 ees 0 | Sige oe Rene oe ee Pe Fe 23 Mishawaka’ 22 eee 0 By SES Sets ee is oe 24 Kokomo | 22. obeee ee 6 BSS. See 1 Goshen. 32. ee eee 12 Fins oie eee 13) Whitae) Gaee eee ee 6 PH See eee 0 South Bend 22 saeeee 3 BE: HS. oe soc ee ‘i Mooseheart ... ae 18 Total |. i229 ee 147 ‘Total, 2.2 eae eee 58 Eighty-two CAPTAIN DALE HOFFMAN The 1928 Football Season HO TARTING the season late did not detain the Blue and White Ava- lanchers from tying for third place with Hammond High School in the Big Fifteen, Northern Indiana High School football league, with two losses and one tie balancing seven victories. Elkhart High School was rec- ognized as one of a group of seven contenders for the State Title. Dale Hoffman, who completed his football career in E. H. S. this season, shared additional individual honors by placing on the All-State first team picked by Dick Miller for the ‘Indianapolis News.’ Besides this he was honored on all the other first teams picked by leading sport writers. In the three years that he has played football in the state of Indiana he has been placed on a “‘mythical eleven’”’ each year. Besides being a large asset to the Boonemen, he has been feared by every team he has played against during his High School career. Matthew Ronzone was placed on Miller’s third team at the fullback post, from which he made himself the high- point scorer of the squad. Kelley, Miller, Whitehead and Sayger were also given various honorable mentions in the state. Carroll Ball, a veteran football player did excellent work, and Groll Beaver, an up-and-coming player, is expected to lend strong support to the Boonemen next season. N gb {79 8 Eighty-three Hollar Ronzone M. Ball Eighty-four C. Ball N 1) Elkhart and LaPorte “A Satisfactory Lid-Opener” Playing against a team that had competed in three previous en- counters, the Elkhart Blue and White Avalanchers trounced the LaPorte Slicers, 20-0, in the first game of the season. After playing more or less ragged football for the first three minutes of the game, the avalanche started to work by forming perfect interference, giving Carroll Ball the opportunity to run 96 yards for the initial score of the year. The other scores were made by a long run by Hoffman, and shorter six-yard plunges through the line. Elkhart and Fort Wayne “Keep it up, Elkhart!” Taking on the disguise of a Grey Avalanche, the Elkhart Boone- men proved just as powerful as before in defeating an heretofore unbeaten-and-unscored-on eleven from Fort Wayne, in the opening game of the home season, by a 40-6 score. The Centralites scored the first touchdown when they intercepted a pass, and by another play fought their way across the goal line. . After this incident the Elkhart backfield and forward wall got C. Miller NY R. Kelley G. Whitehead together, repeatedly crossed under the Fort Wayne goal posts and blocked every attempt to score. Hoffman, Ronzone, and Sayger accounted for the scoring. Elkhart and Plymouth “On Nearly Even Terms” This was one of the “almost but not quite” games. The Blue Avalanche, back to their own colors, relieved the fans of the “not quite” in the fourth quarter, where a bullet-pass from Hoffman to Ball brought the sphere to the 10-yard line. Here the line opened to allow Ronzone to enter into the enemies’ secondary defense from whence he traveled unaided to the goal for the valuable lone tally, making the final score 6-0. Elkhart had two or three other chances to score, but they were not quite able to convert them into touch- downs. Elkhart and Mishawaka “Eventually—Why Not Now?” D. Sayger After having to wait for three years to convince the Maroon team from Mishawaka that we could beat them, the Elkhart Blue and White Avalanche decided that there was no time like the H. Gander R. Johnson Gb ye Eighty-five C. Overlease D. Paige Q a, vam Eighty-six G. Beaver present. Before one of the largest crowds that has ever graced the Rice Field Bowl, the Boonemen romped over the Maroons, showing vast superiority in every department of the game. The final score was 25-0. Elkhart and Kokomo “A La Victory!” Scene: Ex Po Park, Kokomo, Indiana—Any time in the after- noon. Line-smashes a la Ronzone, off-tackle-out backs a la Ball, end runs a la Hoffman, and long passes into the willing arms of Bus Sayger, aided the Boonemen to leave a strong downstate team from Kokomo at the small end of a 24 to 6 score after a hurried last-half rally on the part of the Elkhart boys. Being held to a 6 to 0 lead the first period the Avalanchers started a rally with Hoffman and Ronzone sharing honors with two a-piece. This was Elkhart’s fifth victory and tied them for first place in the Big Fifteen league with two other squads from South Bend and Froebel of Gary. H. Markel Elkhart and Goshen A 50-50 Proposition” The Goshen Redskins saw no reason why the Elkhart Av alanches should win this game any more than they. Both teams scored a touchdown, but neither were able to score the point after touchdown. The two ancient rivals held each other to a 12-12 deadlock. Hoffman took on the position of master of ceremonies for the Blue and White, and contributed two long, valuable 40-yard runs and two absolutely necessary touchdowns, while Kelley played a remarkable game at center. Elkhart and Whiting “Less Oil—More Speed” Still in a daze from their previous set-back, the Avalanchers did not seem very impressive in their victory over the Whiting Oilers from the Calumet district. However, they kept up their undefeated stride, winning by a 13-6 score and showing well in spots. One touchdown was scored on a pass to Sayger; the other was scored by Ronzone, who zigzagged through a pretty broken field. � Late in the last quarter the Blue and White had a third chance to score, but was repelled by Whiting two inches from the goal line. D. Edwards N 42] H. Slabaugh Highty-seven NY “THE SANDBURS” Elkhart and Michigan City “Muddy Water” Mud, rain, and slush could not keep the Avalanche down. They won in spite of it, by a 6-0 score. Elkhart, making its seventh straight win, fought one of the best games of the year. Ronzone made the lone tally this time. He was forced to take the ball from the Elkhart 19-yard line eight successive times through the Gillman center of pivot for the score. White- head, Gander and Miller displayed commendable work on the line, while Hoffman showed himself to be an excellent half-back in handling a slippery ball. Elkhart and South Bend ‘One Down and One to Go” The game that everyone had been fearing all season came at a point where the Bears and the Avalanchers had to play for second place supremacy of the Big Fifteen league. Lady Luck favored South Bend, who were victors by a 3-0 score, in a tough game played on Cartier Field, Notre Dame. Neither team was able to take advantage of its chance in getting within reasonable distance of the goal, but after a series of breaks the Bears took a center position five yards from the Elkhart goal and planted the ball between the posts for the final score. Elkhart and Mooseheart “Thus Closeth the Elkhart 1928 Football Season” For the second time in the same number of years Elkhart played Mooseheart on Rice Field on a Thanksgiving Day. As a repetition of last year’s game the Seegletsmen did most of their scoring in the first part of the game, winning by an 18-7 margin. Ronzone, for the third time of his 1928 football career scored the only touchdown; this time on five suc- cessive tries through the Mooseheart line. Because of an injury to Captain Hoffman’s foot, Ronzone kicked the extra point. N Gb Eighty-eight basketball Neh = OS The 1928-29 Basketball Season | ie ke ie Sere eee eee oa 18 | hy J ge Oy Sn CR a ei 8 Pye, ee 5 ak 19 25. (a Bh eed ead 2 VEC) dg Bids ppiaiee tocar onan sec rier aS 19 2S, hag Es igen as ee ae 8 |p) | 37 In So a er ae 21 | SE AR, 2 Sols era etre ae 28 wk? y RECA) yous: Ae eal ceo 37 | SAI ay AS gerne een ea oe 16 | og CON Men cac ts re Oe 13 |S 2 ag Rite tne at OR cree een 36 KU oy ito parent ene ine 2 Miter ares 28 id ie Oho ora tc eee 20 Eg oy Roa tees e ee eka 2 tee ean 27 Be Tl Sigs wae So ee 33 |S ge RSS EAE eae Loa Dp. SV il = Pore Se aes 15 | clad ip Fas RRO Me eee es a 28 pel a Bho Oa Ue 18 Fee tel kes eee hand A ee 44 Ota ae eee ee soe 464 Won 3; Lost 18. BaPorter ss = 2s ee age 4 Fort Wayne Central ___ 32 Hammond — 2... gees 36 Groshens 3. 20 oe Se 45 Fiorace: Manh :—..22 22-2 29 anerson ste es eee er 2 Plymouth 23 25 Mishawaka) ees 33 Michigan ‘City 2 == 323 50 Wiatsayee es bea 23 South 7 pend . sees ogee 16 Nappapte yee ea 39 Malpataise ae ects ke tees a 25 INappaheds aetRe tes 56 Mishawaka. — le 26 Kendallville] 2 26 SV biting. cane ce ee ee 32 PastaChicatonee cers e 19 Soutay Bend i. eo 8 38 Proebel aiec.aee eee 47 Milford tou. Saas ee 46 Otago 82) ae Me 699 Individual Scoring Player Position Games B re jee TP Av. Peterson ____-_- elite cee ee ee Recs i 42 24 22 108 9.8 Hoffman _... EHOR WAT Me eee ei a ot eek ee 2 33 30 12 96 8.0 Beaver. 2... 2 LOLCES 7s | Nee St Ca al nee Sn at 19 17 14 28 48 ya Ronzone _.... 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Wright Season’s Summary Facing the handicap of assembling a squad of players al- most to a man untried in varsity competition, Coach Bratton was compelled to place a team on the basketball courts this ‘year, which experienced one of the most dismal records ever suffered by an Elkhart cage five. The Blue, from the start of the season to the South Bend game along in the middle of the schedule, was forced to play without a single regular from last year, and an almost un- ending string of defeats stared them in the face as they went into their thirteenth game of the season with Valparaiso. The Valpo quintet, while reposing near the top in the N. I. H. S. C., in vain tried to stop the desperate attack of the blazers, smarting under the stigma of twelve straight losses. The Blue won by a comfortable margin for one of the five victories during the entire season. The only other two bright spots in the Blazers’ schedule were at Kendallville, where they beat the Red five rather easily, and a thrill-producing contest with their old rivals, F. Parmater N G, I ee Ninety-two D. Hoffman the Mishawaka Cavemen, won in the last few seconds of play by “one-basket” Rickey. While the Blazers had increased their store of basketball knowledge by quite a good deal as sectional tournament time approached, the state-ward bound Goshen Redskins, led by Bunk Williams, pushed them over rather easily in the final game of the tournament. The addition of Hoffman to the squad during the forepart of the season and the fact that Waddie Peterson, a nice center from last year, was made eligible at the beginning of the second semester, were perhaps the only two reasons that the Blue five finished the season with any games at all on the credit side of the ledger. However, with so many men of varsity caliber back for next year, Elkhart fans may expect to see a quintet on the basketball court which will have ample possibilities of uphold- ing Elkhart’s high athletic traditions, and finish considerably better than a tie for next to last place in the Northern Indiana Conference. C. Miller M. Ronson Ninety-three XY LT VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity—Won 5, lost 19 Ninety-four JUNIOR A CHAMPS Junior A Champs—Won 13, lost 1. Za CHELSEA C. Boone, Director of Athletics Head coach of football, wrestling, track and golf RUSSELL L. BRATTON Basketball Coach THEODORE H. MILLER Coach of Varsity Tennis Track - - Wrestling - - Tennis Track Season of 1928 Elkhart Trackmen Place at Ann Arbor Marcu 17, 1928 Elkhart placed thirteenth at the annual indoor carnival which was held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Saturday, March 17. The meet was won by Northwestern of Detroit. Gordon Johnson, Elkhart all-round star, placed third after winning his trial on Friday, March 16th. Elkhart Trackmen Place Third at Notre Dame Marcu 30, 1928 Froebel of Gary first, Kokomo second, Elkhart third, and South Bend fourth, was the result of the first annual indoor track meet, held at Notre Dame on Saturday, March 30. South Bend Invitational Meet The result of this meet was very unexpected. South Bend came first with 3114 points and Froebel of Gary placed second. However, the Elkhart half mile relay team, composed of Bock, Ferro, Ball and Truex placed first. Other schools entered in the meet were: Hammond, Valparaiso, Benton Harbor, and Goshen. Goshen Relays After the South Bend meet, Elkhart made a splendid comeback and placed in the Goshen relays with 1914 points. The quarter and half mile relay teams were winners in the meet. The following schools entered and finished in this position: Elkhart, Hammond, Emer- son, Froebel, South Bend and Horace Mann (tied for fifth place), Auburn, Goshen, Bluff- ton, Mishawaka, Nappanee and Decatur. Ninety-seven ASN A aE MILE RELAY TEAM K. Smith, R. Hostetler, F. Miller, Z. Staley. Elkhart’s 1928 track season owed much of their success to the consistent winning of the mile and half-mile relay teams. In the South Bend Invitational Meet the half mile relay team placed first, and at the Goshen Relays, the quarter and half-mile relay teams were both winners. At the N. I. H. S. C. Track Meet at Rice Field the half mile relay team again copped first place and at the Sectional Meet the Elkhart score was largely due to the efforts of these relay teams. HALF MILE RELAY TEAM K. Truex, M. Bock, J. Ferro, G. Johnson, C. Ball. 2 Za LI, Ninety-eight High Point Men in Order of Points, Left to Right N. I. H. S. C. Track Meet Froebel of Gary, one of the strongest track teams in the State, set a killing pace and took first in the N. I. H. S. C. meet at Rice Field, Elkhart, Indiana. The track was in perfect condition and every record of the conference was either tied or broken. Nugnis of Froebel was the high point man of the meet with a first in the 100, 220, and 440. The Elkhart half mile relay team again took first in their heat. South Bend in another heat took first in the same of 1.35 7 10 seconds.’ Elkhart, the winner of the Goshen Relays the preceding Saturday, was able to win but fifth place. Sectional Meet Elkhart’s well balanced track team scored an easy victory over the other teams in Northeastern Indiana, at the Sectional meet which was held at Rice Field. The Boonemen scored 39 2 3 points. The next highest team was Auburn, which totaled 19 points. Elkhart qualified eight men for the State meet. The eight men were: G. Johnson, C. Ball, Bock, Ferro, M. Chaffee, Truex, H. Johnson and H. Adeline. The Elkhart High School crack half-mile relay team kept up its unbroken record when it won the State relay in a very easy manner. Ninety-nine eee N g 0 One hundred K. Truex G. Johnson GORDON JOHNSON Gordon Johnson, high point man in track events, made a record of 36 points, for the 1928 season. He was State Champion in the 440 event in 1928, and he has been a consistent and outstanding player ever since his entry into High School Athletics, in 1924. Gordon was graduated from E. H. S. in 1928, and is now entered in the University of Michigan. KENNETH TRUEX The high point man in field events in the 1928 season was Ken- neth Truex, who amassed a total of 13 points. It was not until his Senior year that he became prominent in High School Athletics, and then he confined his activities mostly to Track and field events. He was graduated from Elkhart High School in 1928 and is now studying at Indiana University. N 42] THE WRESTLING TEAM The 1929 Wrestling Team The fine record established by E. H. S. in its three years of competition in the State wrestling is largely due to the untiring efforts of Coach C. C. Boone. Elkhart High School wrestling squad ended a successful season at Bloomington where they placed fourth in the State Contest. Previous to this the Blue Matmen were second in the third Annual N. I. H. S. C., at Michigan City. Bill Hollar, last year’s all-conference man, annexed a third, placing Elkhart fourth in the I. S. A. A. wrestling meet, with 14 points to the credit of E. H. S. Elkhart and Michigan City The first meet of the year was held at Michigan City, March 5, where Elkhart won an easy margin of 25 to 18. From last year’s wrestlers Wright S. Blessing, and Shultz won pins over their opponents. Myron Chaffee, in his first year of varsity competition, also won by a pin-fall. Elkhart and South Bend In the second meet of the season, the Blue matmen met defeat at the hands of the strong South Bend grapplers in a close battle of 27 to 13. Elkhart winners were Eddie Wright, Bill Hollar, and Carlin Miller. Laporte and Elkhart The next meet gave the Boonemen the second defeat on their schedule when they met the Laporte squad, at Laporte, and were barely beaten by a score of 1914 to 1514. The point gatherers for Elkhart were Wright and Shultz. Elkhart and South Bend In the last contest on their schedule the Boone matmen were overpowered by a revamped South Bend squad, by a margin of 29 to 3. Miller, in the heavyweight class, score the total Elkhart alotment by a cose time-advantage decision. One hundred one Pp i ee ee L. J. Charlesworth, Stocker, T. H. Miller, Crawford, Burkhart Tennis 1928 Under the direction of Coach Miller the 1928 tennis year was a great success, as the spring team won four out of six contests, and the fall aggregation made an even break. In the spring the Elkhart team was defeated twice, with both defeats coming from South Bend, who was the winner of the N. I. H. S. C. In the fall the Blue and White squad split two matches with the Nappanee outfit. Elkhart was represented in the annual N. I. H. S. C. meet with Crawford fighting his way to the finals, and losing to a South Bend ace, and Bud Burkhart getting into the semi- finals and losing to the same man that defeated Crawford in the finals. SPRING TEAM AND RECORDS Team: Crawford, Burkhart, Leininger, Charlesworth and Stocker. Bikhaety 22 Baek eee 4 Nappanee, a5, eee 0 Elichortys 4 sy eameernes So 6 Fort Wayne Central 0 Ellehare ai, ces Gk eae 5 Goshenh e222.4ab ee 0 Pilbhart- 6:1. Sd ie vers cae 1 South Bend (22ers 5 Fikharti (cat Seb oge tees 5 Goshen. 22235 o .-l6 aes 1 Elkhatts 22) aee ae Le 1 South. Betids atge eae 5 FALL TEAM AND RECORDS Team: Charlesworth, Leininger, Jenks, Strintz, and McGowan. Elkharta. sae eee 1 Nappanee 2. eee 3 Elkhart” ..0. [ee see: 5 Nappaned? 22.2 aaa 1 SCHOOL TOURNAMENTS Crawford won the spring singles, which gave him the right to have his name placed on the cup, while Mathias and Ludwig won the doubles. In the fall Leininger won the singles championship. One hundred two pe = EEae OS om ace a ee ee an K. Steele A. Wyatt F. Charlesworth M. Oliver The Pennant Annual Editorth-Chtef 2-5 WM ognasion Editor 223223 OOM Ufanr ts. oe arager = A o Business Manager............ Royden Kelley POSSIS TA TIGR eee eee 2) Russell Warren Advertising Megr................. Virgil Printy PRSSIStAN Gry ete ees A Ree le Jean Work Jie ADTs hi ay pa oe ey Sen ee ee Karl Steele IN SSISb A ities oe os teen af Martha Jolliff ATH CHGe sao tees? T. J. Charlesworth ASSIST ANUS eee. ee Carroll Ball Raymond Gregg, Dick Johnson, Maurice Babcock Hamor Mditor:.2.2.2... Mary Jane Drake Vy CNW aa ee Esther Bandow Snapshots—Jane Kerlin, Elizabeth Young |B pcs AS a a ee Betty Kilmer PHILO LOU et Sate oie ee 22s 3 Grace Jones BU PER a noes ass Daisy Reynolds ai hs, anda Re MarGARET OLIVER ae ee ANNABELLE WYATT ia Miss DorotHy KELLY IMIS 22s bon eee Hollis Grover January Write-Ups........ Willene Pancost January Boemss Louanna Dennert ANU AL Yaw VV 11 eee eee Frances Lamb January History—Alberta Stemm, Dor- othy Zwolanek January Prophecy—Louis Hire, Carroll Ball June Write-Ups—Alice Jane Cauffman, Virginia Thompson JUNnewPOe Ieee Ss Joyce Haggerty UNG CVG ites Ae ee ee Donald King June History—Maxine Sayre, Thomas- ine Slabaugh June Prophecy—Ralph Stover, Truman Yoder A Mig eplclh Un ret eshte eames Bertha Tyson R. Kelley Miss Cole aa Miss Kelly V. Printy Gb aE One hundred three LT The Pennant Weekly Editor boa. SA ae eee ee ALIcE JANE CAUFFMAN Managing Editors VIRGINIA THompson, Harriet SHRIENER SPOMSON 52. asain hy eet ae aeh a eee Miss DorotHy KELLy Athletic Editors—Tom Proctor, Francis Advertising Mgr.— Lucille Jamison, Kelsey, Walter Wells Betty Emerson JOKE) MOLOCs dat ee Francis Lamb Solicitors — Jean Herbster, Miriam News ditor.522..:.4.- Virginia Adams Young, Eunice Borger, Mary Ber- Exchange—Mary Garber, Lillian Brum- key, Alice Dewey baugh Business Mgr.—Mildred Good, Wanda Features—Robert Treneer, Catherine Lambdin Thomas, Shirley Leonard. Assistant Bus. Mer......... Wallene Derby Society Editor.............. Virginia Mathias Circulation Megr......... T. J. Charlesworth REPORTERS First Semester: Esther Bandow, Mary Breese, Jack Cawley, Harriet Church, Donald Fetters, Helen Harmon, Ruth Landis, Eleanor Lynch, Hazel Mitchell, Catherine Thomas, Russell Warren, Emanuel Weiler, Flor- ence Weybright, Dorothy Zwolanek. Second Semester: Helen Bassett, Jack Cawley, Edith Chiss, Betty Compton, Vera Enos, Mary Jane Grover, Naomi Hamlin, Helen Harmon, Irving Hor- wich, Eleanor Lynch, Hazel Mitchell, Dorothy Thompson, Russell Warren, Emanuel Weiler, Betty Zwolanek. A. J. Cauffman Miss Kelly One hundred four (4) WY Rah! Rah! Girls FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Margaret Oliver President: Margaret Oliver Vice President: Mary Jane Drake Vice President: Mary Montgomery Secretary: Virginia Mathias Secretary: Virginia Mathias Treasurer: Jean Work Treasurer: Jean Work Social Chairman: AnnaBelle Wyatt Social Chairman: Mary Berkey Sponsor: Mrs. Boone The name implies the work done by these busy workers, the ever-ready supporters of E.H S. Athletics. At the first meeting of the year, twenty-four new members were added to the club. On October 19th, at a pep meeting held in the gym, a stunt was put on in the form of a prize fight predicting the outcome of the Mishawaka-Elkhart game. February 5th, twelve more members were voted into the club. Most of these members are underclassmen, and are very active in the club work. The annual party for the E. H. S. athletics in the gym this year was no exception to the rule that “Rah Rah parties are the most interesting and en- tertaining parties of the year.” Mrs. Boone One hundred five President Secretary Treasurer The Fighting Fifty, with Mr. Peterson at its head, began an active season by selling The Fighting Fifty Sponsor: Mr. Peterson refreshments at the Whiting football game. The Pep session for the Goshen-Elkhart football game was sponsored by the club. entertainment was in charge of a Hindu-Mystic (Jim Killer) who, blindfolded, pointed out various stu- teachers of the audience and finished by predicting the score of the e Longacre acted as the Mys- tic’s assistant and Donald Ball was Mas- ter of Ceremonies. At the Sectional Tourney twelve of the members acted as ushers wearing caps trimmed with white Mr. Peterson One hundred six This novel dents and game. Dal royal blue braid. WILLIAM BARGER __Donatp Bayi The Forum FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Margaret Oliver President: Tom Proctor Vice-President: Tom Proctor Vice President: Charles Dickerhoff Secretary-T reasurer: Emily Leonard Secretary- Treasurer: Wilbur Gray Social Chairman: Helen Harmon Social Chairman: Virginia Adams Sponsor: Mr. Bryngleson The Forum is the organization which is responsible for the support of the E. H. S. debate teams and for the Public Speaking contests. As the members of the club are not taxed with dues, money is obtained from candy sales in the halls and at games, and by movies in the Audi- torium. During the last year the Forum had the concession at two basketball games, two candy sales and had charge of sell- ing the programs at the sectional Tour- nament. Mr. Bryngleson M. Oliver One hundred seven AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Charles Dickerhoff Virginia Adams Robert Ludwig (Capt.) Sponsor—Mr. BryNGLESON NEGATIVE TEAM Tom Proctor Hollis Grover Wilbur Gray Under the coaching of Mr. Bryngleson the Debate teams this year upheld Elkhart High School very successfully, winning seven out of eight debates. The Affirmative team won four and lost none of their debates, and the Negative won three and lost one, the R. Ludwig Mr. Bryngleson N One hundred eight defeat being at the hands of South Bend. This was the first year for the Indiana Debating League and although E. H. S. did not win in this district, as South Bend was undefeated, decisions were gained over Warsaw, Goshen, Leiters Ford, and Columbia City. Robert Ludwig, Captain, was the only veteran on the squad. Two members, Tom Proctor and Virginia Adams, will be left for next year’s team, the others are graduating. ON Girl Reserves President High: School Club... Mary JANE DRAKE Sponsor Highschool, Clubs Miss Ermine Parks Purpose: “To face life squarely.” Slogan: “To find and give the best.” The E. H. S. Girl Reserves club is a group of a hundred and six members who by working and playing together are trying to make real their slogan and purpose in their own lives and in the lives of others. Through their activities they are discovering the joy of creative living as expressed in the ideals for which the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion stands. The year’s program includes a Set- ting-Up Conference in the fall, a G. R- Hi-Y party, Vodvil, Mother-Daughter supper, World Fellowship Vespers, a Tri-City conference besides regular club suppers every two weeks. The Freshman club has its own ofh- cers and meets every Thursday after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. and has spe- cial events throughout the year. To- gether with all other Girl Reserves they are seeking “to face life squarely and to find and give the best.” Miss Parks Mik. Drake N g One hundred nine Freshman Hi-Y FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Henry Lyndall President: Emanuel Weiler Vice President: Jacob Keiser Vice President: Jacob Keiser Secretary: James Fetters Secretary: Frederick Warren Treasurer: Lionel Schrock Treasurer: James Work Sponsor: Mr. Bracewell The Freshman Hi-Y Club was organized in the fall, with Mr. Lloyd Bracewell acting as sponsor. The club has done much under his leadership to extend the Hi-Y purpose throughout the school and community. As members are promoted to upper classes they become members of the Senior Hi-Y club. Aside from the noon luncheons at the Y. M. C. A. the club has held several social functions such as Halloween parties, an April Fool Party, Hikes and Banquets. Members assisted in giving food to make up baskets at Christmas to send to needy families. Each boy pledges himself to help “Create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community the high- est standards of Christian character.” Mr. Bracewell One hundred ten Senior Hi-Y FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Robert Bowman President: Charles W. Dickerhoff Vice President: Royden Kelly Vice President: Carroll Lewis Secretary: Wallene Derby Secretary: Francis Lamb Treasurer: Robert Cutler Treasurer: Russell Warren Sponsor: Mr. Harvey The Senior Hi-Y Club forged ahead this year more than ever before in extending the Hi-Y purpose throughout the school and community. The club has entertained the Girl Reserves at a Halloween Party, and has held a Father and Son banquet; baskets were sent to the needy at Christmas, and the club helped to sponsor the County Older Boys’ and Girls’ Conference held in March. Co-operating with the Girls’ Reserves, the play “Nothing but the Truth” was presented at E. H. S. Auditorium on March 22nd. Noon luncheons, discussion group meetings, participation in the State “Y” Bible Study Contest, the organization of the County Hi-Y Council, and the establishment of a Freshman Hi-Y Club have been some of the high lights of this year. With Mr. Harvey as their leader the club looks forward to bigger and better activities next year . Mr. Harvey R. Bowman ESSE ee eee One hundred eleven Le Circle Francais FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Mary Louise Keene President: Mary Louise Keene Vice President: Helen Arnold Vice President: Ann Garda Secretary: Thomasine Slabaugh Secretary: Dolores Beidler Treasurer: Thomasine Slabaugh Treasurer: Dorothy Zwolanek Social Chairman: Edgar Gault Social Chairman: Ann Garda Sponsor: Miss Cunningham With Miss Cunningham as its sponsor Le Circle Francais re-organized last year, forming a new constitution. Students having had one year and a half of French with an average of at least G are eligible. Meetings are held after school each second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Song books have been made for future use of the Club. Several French plays have been given . in the Auditorium by the club, and on January 19 the club had charge of the candy sale at the Elkhart-Nappanee game. This year the Club selected as em- blems a small gold pin with a miniature Eiffel Tower and a typical French Fleu-de-lis. Miss Cunningham M. Keene N b 17 82 One hundred twelve Circus Classicus FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Wenine Oni ie: ene, oo ee ee ee es ee RAYMOND GREGG TROL RAE ON Sty ie wnt Se, nee ea ok VirciniA ADAMS rigesicrm me eh te CATHERINE THOMAS eae cw t 5 eee Cie iene ciao at eee ene re Mary JANE WALL Aediles—Hitprep CHEsTER, WaALLENE Dersy, JEAN HerpstTER, WeENDALL CompTON S PoriOT ba ahs, Sas eee _Miss Bernita Burns Flonorary Member! 2s. ee Mrs. E. B. Dora The Circus Classicus was organized last September by the students of Cicero and Virgil, and it has undertaken as its purpose the formation of general “extra” knowledge of Latin customs and mythology. Meetings were held in the homes of the members and Roman customs were observed at each meeting. When pos- sible Roman Festivals were celebrated. In December the club celebrated the Saturnalia and at the end of the school year a Roman banquet was held. Miss Burns One hundred thirteen The Mathematics Club OFFICERS President: csickcas eh ee ee RussELL WARREN Vite t President 2344 ee VIoLET ROHRER Settelary” 223 Sis 2 A eee Donatp Kinc Vréasurer 3500 a ee RutH ScHMIDT Social, Chairman: 2 ee PAULINE SCHMIDT The organization of the Mathematics Club was proposed and sponsored by Mr. J. E. McCartney, head of the Mathematics department. The purpose is to stimulate a further interest in the study of mathematics. Only students having had two years of this subject and a scholastic average of eighty-five per cent are qualified for membership. In January Mr. McCartney enter- tained twenty members at his home where a program and social time was enjoyed. Besides the regular program a play was presented in the Auditorium in March. Mr. McCartney R. Warren One hundred fourteen The Spanish Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Raymond Gregg President: Raymond Gregg Vice President: Hildred Chester Vice President: Faye Rheim Secretary: Faye Rheim Secretary Virginia Ferro Treasurer: Erma Ecklebarger Treasurer: Erma Ecklebarger Program Chairman: Virginia Ferro Program Chairman: Geraldine Day Social Chairman: Eudora Mitchell Social Chairman: Joyce Hagerty Sponsor: Miss King The Spanish Club was organized November 8, 1928, by pupils who had studied Spanish. Miss King is the sponsor, and she helped the officers draw up the constitution, which is written in Spanish. The Club had a party at the home of Faye Rheim, January 10, 1929. This party, as well as all business meetings, was carried on in Spanish. Meetings are held after school every two weeks, on Thursday. Miss King One hundred fifteen Home Economics Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Mary Garber President: Ruby Clyde Vice President: Lillian Brumbaugh Vice President: Elizabeth Leavy Secretary: Mary Howard Secretary: Martha Gray Treasurer: Evelyn Ousterhout Treasurer: Mary Horvath Sponsors: Miss Depew, Miss Bender THe Osjects oF THE Home Economics CLUB ARE: 1. To bring together girls who are interested in subjects pertaining to the home. 2. To furnish an opportunity through organization for social life. 3. To establish a bond of friendship among girls taking the same kind of work. This year’s program activities have centered around the qualities of personal development, as expressed through dress, courtesy, and hospitality. Miss Depew M. Garber N Gb 47) One hundred sixteen —— —S—S— S| OS The Alumni DEN L72 Josephine Anderson —__. eS et hee ee Augustana College Mopetnncerson 646 2 Finell System Declare wien (ie ss Home Motz Andrewsen _ feet ree 52 ec Brass Foundry Srencdorem@Arlogk test goa oe _Indiana University Ponce 1S Oye tiie Babe ge be ee el McClellan’s Prelanme aly Axe 8 eta Pb ot AG hase ane ap Fah Gis, | Neo gah sae) eae en oe a oS be ee Re IN Yr ee Wasp lemiaties ste nate RA 2 el Beat aha Southern Seminary srr tbem afloat ee eB Southern Seminary SPST leeds: J We ae a Adams-Westlake Roc Noy JT GLE os ES it al i a ea Post Graduate Greercembrcadecome eet ee oe Absolute-Contactor BeCuPetNitersp oe ee oe Templin’s PMA Jas ARSC S Prt Oh Ase Sod en eo ee Ward-Belmont Dest sw ira tiem ee ee Navn€ DV cee aries Ath meee oe ge | California DONT Ae hs Made ee a Mrs. Howard Godfrey Martha Jane Brockman [SCT oh? GRC 0; by Sok eee North Manchester College LS Go SUS @ LETTOVRG 1 | Ea SA Notre Dame PosmreeDrownelit ees Buescher’s Earl Burger fy ES ee ees ee ee North Central College terperemurkiardt: 2.0 Be. Bin ad Chicago fein Pr) 1 SUATURTS MPa say tee A ba ae ee Canada RDN LTE te DBE, ete eee Home 1Midiy COIN Sie baa, cot inate) At aren oe eR Pe cea ae eae Elkhart Business College Rrepiew Giarcteea 8 Aly 2 ee a a Buescher’s oa ad LY EAE i a OE on hs Herron Art Institute Agnes Clyde er Se ND ON iy ee ek 8 Western Union ANGCT IS? (Gs sivayo) nts jp Seer Stand eee ORS RE Seere ee Mercerburg Academy PVE Cegt eed LOT E eee ed es STI aes Economy Shoe Store LIT og Del (Ree oe Tce ah Sea eee rere MOT tae a Indiana University Piorences) aly wisee oy ica! [Reed te ee Elkhart General Hospital Weonaty Jal yer. a eee eee Oe re ee ee Elkhart General Hospital Via eICem AVIS peek ee ee eee Home Benard Sedation shea ce Me sen hehe ee Loyola University : Re TIem ID eT enter ot A 2p bv oD. AL ee oe Foster Machine Co. IMiartOfieat oeriny. 22.05 ees et et Be Tittle Bros. RE PACEU Ane ett Yelena eu ieee Tee sh cee Elkhart Truth N ZF One hundred seventeen Ficllis: Dorigt: cto tee ae ek ee ee Home WilkaaiDreves tc 2 ee ee ee Purdue University Golda. Fetters) 28204 sh ee ee eee Home Jatnes:: hetra's set er et a ee eee ee eee Absolute Contactor Bidson: : Fish? tier ects een Oe ee North Manchester College Mildred; Fisher (. tt 2 Os ee eee Married Bleanoce ftrper’ steee se a el Sh Home Miations Fx vet iae ee tee Bun an Bee ls oer. Bristol Richard Frersntcie ne a eee ae Union College, New York Mafion Fuller ees eens os a eg ee ee Conn’s Wite? Gatcer etal 2 pS ext Se ee ee Married Prodence” Gartiger’q..08 4 5 ee Home Eleanor’ (Garena s 2. eee Wesley Hospital Ruth Geverstytd: ct tea ee Elkhart Business College Charles: Gearhart 6) ee eee ee Post Graduate Floward: Godfrey = 6 7.2 ee eae ee re ee, California Dhelmaaldart. that. on een eee oe ee Conn’s Robert sblawartht 2200 2a ae eh eh eee Indiana University Mildred (Herrington? 2%. 2223 =e re Adams-Westlake Ralph Hillevan tae one 0 ee eee ree First National Bank Grace Holdeman 2.11 20 = ee ee ome Nedra Holdéfnan’ us se oy ee eee DePauw Elizabeth Hood 62, See Seed _Judson College, Ala. Dwight. Ploaseworth 2° 260.22 cuck «0 goat seo Purdue Blais blnward te 2. MON ee ie eee Gongerman Grocery Wayneslloward irk ere eek er es ee ee South Bend Business College Robert) bluity 2 eS ee ce ee _Lerner Theatre Jayae: Dlunters 5 65 wee a eee California Hallecre Johnson 2222 out a Buescher’s Gordowsahinson 44.200 eS eee Michigan University Ruby Sjohnsomist aegis Buescher’s Violet“ Johasory | 22a) re ee Be oat ee ee eee Conn’s Esther: Kannt7vee eee ee ei —Home George;, KeliresP 2 es ee ae Elkhart Brass Co. Wubut Keeneree 2a ge aN eee _Keene Machine Co. Donald “Kone: ete eae spree n og ee North Central College Tlah- Kime le oii) 5 Cea ee ne Adams-Westlake Arthurs Kitnrie ye 0 ee ee 0d eee ets Gk Catherine: Kieher 0.3 tees sey a eee ee Home Arlene: Klingler ye 0s ona ieee eg ee Studying music Richard “Kirkwood seta. ae. 6 eee ee NAYS Chioriee Lacey, 22 ac te ee ee Seen. ee ee Post Graduate Robert eKevres.c te ee eee eee ee eee Hughes’ Filling Station Charles Ludwig? w23 5s ieee a een ene ea eee Notre Dame N ey ee One hundred eighteen a a Sy line ge Re 2) ee eee, ae ees ee eee er Elkhart Paint Wallpaper Co. Permalcerviartiiegasees 6 0 Mek a ee Purdue TSU 2 fees Ae OTS OSS ni tee ice nc ea Home Jerita' da EXO V2 Es ake Ree ge Brown University Plow botietigmr een Wa eo ake SR Fe eS Foster Machine Shop UTS IG 3 RS Dale Pe lee aot as ee ke ee Telephone Supply venarm vy titetim rete ee oe Kalamazoo Normal pmationtea via iotye eee ees oS ee Shultz Clothing Store [eT USE LSS tS MY et ne A ns Elkhart Business College ag SYS LY ey ae ee ee ee a eee Moyer’s Pop Co. Bilas SARC UR VIOVEr Baro a on ee 8 te Elkhart Water Works Ether vise WViottaese Ce ae eee teri nS Saf Absolute Contactor Puna Vivete ae a cee Oe ee Re Finell’s Marcia yViC( UCCIsa aarti a Ste ee a St. Margaret Hospital, Chicago DLE ET aR PUG TOY 1h Rose 2 iopasyeiy Geis. ee ane a Sena epee Ohmer’s Electric Shop BSS AN se es IE eM ae a Michigan University eure ie we Ornette nae ae a as ese Elkhart Business College WUT ay Bie, di Ciel 6) Ei) a ke ce © oe Lafayette Business College Sy Xe CV CTC ASC ote te ee ey Sane Chicago Picielatiem Peaseinm 2mm. ac iaA ke ee ON eS Home SE TMA Teatet Bla 08 f Vaiai a 2 Ae AS a Home Rrdcletum eich wittee Maceeet fete oy tae Married Metievievew ime nar tier bg hares se os Lloyd’s Regret men pears we 4 Indiana University StS Sal Nae eatin), 2) 2 Saale es ce a Se a Absolute Contactor Percdartckeoncomianee es 2.8 Se eh Absolute Contactor iShestre = Delloty meer ee os ee Electric Co. IMarcierite Shembercer eco auasg ee ee Adams-Westlake Piatt) OIC Setieog AT re Ae ae eo _.Post Graduate Rosmolapangn | tater ee ean iN ome of North Central College PAPE Ne Sesser s wit rea eee lee Oo Re ey eS Home Pea bethie Sineltze tin ian fo as ey Wee Pek Boston Store | SoONT ETL aD rs ds Peale eR OEE oo Ne ne! Y.M.C. A. Blesiorgopang lee este Se Ae ee Logansport Hospital ReleM a Op yey ieee iets cet a eT ee aes a Wabash, Indiana AStan Otter Mee eet Big Se SP es ke Western Reserve, Kalamazoo PAL STEP EDSON aa ees Wire Oe ee es oe Chicago University Plowards tewattws ames sk 21 Sener ee South Bend Business College Orvenpotitematny pete 5 te kore ee ee eee NAY 2G: Samuel Stutsman Sees eee eek eaten Lloyd Bros. Catherine, Sultzman 2.05 2 2 Pe Me igh Beate fo, | Finnell’s ivMarvatilensowineltart ccs ae ee ete Elkhart Business College BVO Witte nate eke oo ook eee ahr tt a ots Fort Wayne Business College EPS UGS 2 TEM om EN a OEE Se Adams-Westlake NON One hundred nineteen N {TF NEN Maryn) celet 4. ete 2 Fc ee ee California Wilbur: Demplin’: ga 5s. 55 55 Ss ee ee eee Dartmouth University Ettiel., Tiowias e658 ee Atlantic and Pacific Store Otis Thema psc og sl cat oe a Adams-Westlake Thelma Thornton pees... oe Ae oe ee eee Post Graduate Ralph s Thorpe: 282.2 er ee Post Graduate Kenneth. Traek 2 ed oe eee Indiana University Whary styler oS ee 3 Home Motrisc Tutbill 1 oe 2 Beloit University Galen fVitoul io 2 ee) cu ee Chicago Telephone Supply Kathrya Voelkert 2) 7.) ee Elkhart Brass Co. Rit OW ables 266 8 yt te Home LloydiaWallacet. 332 2 es ce eee ee baal Fi fsa Helen Waugh i. eee! 5 Sie ok ee ee Chicago Paul. Welter, Lone ee ee Purdue Mary! Whitney 10 2s oe te os ee Ann Arbor Dale’ Whites. eg Se ee plore cee Charles. Wiley? 6.33 ee ee gee fe ees Illinois University Howard (Wise: 2.035 0 eee Purdue University Jewel Whysong (2 3 ee eee Purdue University Gladys: Woker oe) ee ee Normal School, DeKalb, Ill. Viola. Zipsertls s3 2 See ee Indiana University Velma, Zitumérman 22 2 ee —Home eae a One hundred twenty Gb —— = NW si b Mpg -_—— = — b . x N =A Wh = AN RAMAN: Br — . a aN RAY ANY XX pe cea o— —— = —— YY WeS =F = A N XY ee aN . E : WX = ee eee 5 Tine magi RP ee of ae Ami”, - pty Ae ih RE wien IE DE e Wes, The Senior Class Presents CHARM a comedy By JoHN ALEXANDER KirKPATRICK Cast oF CHARACTERS INE SIV i1LS G Tiere eee ee ee ee eee ee Margaret Oliver MESS LLAT Dp Gr pee ee oe eee ee ee ee TA Esther Bandow Ocoee Oni Pie erate re cee Re ae E Charles Dickerhoff 1 Wg Wa Wig Oh=3 gt, Sh anaemia Sh) eee Re Coe A Maurice Babcock CVE AA Ee ELA VC ree, ete aarp Be eee red ee Grace Jones IM om CSCCT ae ae ae eee eee © ae end Mis Se Robert Ludwig PRU Disa OLE eens Fe ee ee a ek es ek Richard Johnson SS) 0 Cae Gar tle] Ca ees anes 20 seed Meee SO ek St ee Russell Warren [MAb 2 ty: if ah a) Sant © ete ok BBS OAL e tS Ne ee pat eee eae Francis Lamb MGS Pax UO noe beset ee ee ee eA Lulumae Walter peIVEISS ei ONG Ciate seek eee cemeteries hs Sel 98 TS Jean Work SEY AYA MGE LOA 2 Nee ie ai SR SEE 2 Soe ee eel ee Elizabeth Young NV SLE, megeeter wien Aare ee care aaah, eter f) Anna Belle Wyatt GUO nee sa Aa, ee SN ea i ee ot a T. J. Charlesworth Coached by Miss Marcaret WILson “Charm” portrays the life of an American family in a small town. In attempting to prevent the daughter, Ida May, from going to New York to lead her own life, her parents and Joe, her high school sweetheart, strictly follow the rules of a “Book of Charm.” The results of this are disastrous to Mr. Harper’s point of view, but through a series of humorous and almost tragic incidents, Ida May, the small town heroine, realizes that after all her ideal is Joe, the small town hero and that the city holds no future for her. N G 7G) 8 One hundred twenty-one The Junior Class presents “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” by Water Hackett Cast Ambrose-Applejohn: 3. .2-1...f0 ee ee eee Wendall Compton Mrs-sAcatha, Whatcombe. :.28 0, 6. eee Virginia Adams | aia ae ne Seem Cee Retr er INURE OME Sa a ed. | Roland Dodge Poppy (aire: (2 4c see Ree Harriet Shreiner Ating Valesks (e335. ee eee ee Mildred Good MrstsPenoard ee ia ee eee Lucille Jamison Horace Pengard a3 25. 7s oe ee Ned LeFevre Ivan’: Bor olay rere ee. See ee tec eee Charles Countryman Denet git RA ae oe ee poet, ee A ea ee Charles Freeby PONT Yi) ASOT estes eee la Be, Pen fee ee Donald Ball “Captain Applejack,” an Arabian Knight’s adventure in three acts, was chosen by the Junior class, and successfully presented on April 19th, 1929. Poppy Faire is in love with Ambrose Applejohn, her guardian, a very conventional and respectable Englishman. Ambrose wishes to seek adventure so he engages his friend, Johnny Jason to sell his house for him. Before Johnny has time to sell the home, adventure comes to Ambrose with- out his seeking it. Anna Valeska and her associates, who are spies, get in the home and frighten Am- brose. They are seeking a parchment, said to be hidden in the house, and on which are directions telling where a treasure is located. Ambrose outwits the pirates, finds the treasure himself, and becomes happily married to Poppy. N Cae One hundred twenty-two Dramatics Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Maurice Babcock President: T. J. Charlesworth Vice President: Willene Pancost Vice President: Grace Jones Secretary: Bette Kilmer Secretary: Donald King Treasurer: Elizabeth Young Treasurer: Leonard Huggins Social Chairman: Charles Dickerhoff Recorder: Emaline Squibb Social Chairman: Esther Bandow Sponsor: Miss Wilson The Dramatics club, which was organized in 1924 for the purpose of creating and furthering an interest in drama and acting, has produced very successfully this year a num- ber of one-act plays, under the direction of Miss Margaret Wilson. Clever little gold pins form the club emblem. During the year the club has pur- chased a fire bench, windsor chair, tele- phone desk, lamp, and a make-up kit for the use of the dramatic classes. Miss Wilson M. Babcock One hundred twenty-three Plays Presented by the DRAMATICS CLUB “Modesty”’ Cast lO OS ae pk ee epee ee Charles Dickerhoff Hénriettase +o.) 5 ee eee eee Mary Edith Speas ATOR Es eos oe ce ee ew ee ee epee ee Wayne Moyer A clever one-act play, dealing with the rivalry of Jacques and Albert. At the close of the play Jacques wins the love of Henrietta. “Grandma Pulls the String” Cast Grandma Blessington Mrs. Cummings Hildegarde Julia Nona Cummings Beaver William Thornton Anna Belle Wyatt Mary Garber Lou Anna Dennert Elizabeth Young Lo eo noe ere Me Blanche Bruton Behe eet ee ee Se Keith Tyler A light comedy in which grandmother succeeds in getting Julia engaged after she has coached Bill in the proper way of proposing. ‘ “Cabbages and Kings”’ Cast King Corum King Dorum Toro Ardita Queen Maldora Fairy Godmother Peter Simpul ares 5 OM Nas Dorothy Markel Rie ae ewe Mary Ellstrom ix Bees Frances Horton de eet IN Willene Pancost A fantasy in which a fairy Godmother, with the help of a cabbage, straightens out the differences between the royal families of King Dorum and King Corum, thus aiding Prince Toro to marry Princess Ardita. “The Marriage Cast Natalie Stephanova Ivan Vassillitch Stephana Stephanawich Proposal” 2 (0S Se AT eee Anna Rose ae eed Pa ee Charles Dickerhoff pete Opt wae s 4 Maurice Babcock A Russian play in which the young man who has come to propose gets into a heated argument wi th the daughter of the house, who does not know that he intended to propose. He leaves, but she calls him back, and the scene ends with the engagement of the “man with the palpitations of the heart” to the young Russian girl, and another argument. One hundred twenty-four j se A Fool of a Man’’ Cast Vit eeELOraCces DUNGY weet eee See ee Harold Cox PIES SF apa Weta SYD Red qi ate Ce PE ae ae a a Mary Ellstrom oT CES G2 a Ca ee ee DN ea ee hd ee Francis Schumacher Mr. Bundy just throws away his greatest opportunity, that of partner in the firm of Dodson, Wright, and Bundy, because he thinks he can not have that little garden he wanted; and his wife calls him a “fool of a man.” Finally they agree that they are old, and happy enough now by their fireside. The Christmas Entertainment On December the nineteenth, the Dramatics Club, with the assistance of the Music Department, gave the Annual Christmas Program for the public. The auditorium was illuminated only by candles and during the silhouette, carols were sung by members of Mr. Cheney’s classes. A play, “Mimi Lights the Candle,” was given to close the program. “Mimi Lights the Candle” Cast Ub gh CEC EVN Geet PONE AL Baia oy Sener ey oe ee ee Frances Horton TMU Eg RED EN Rae ee aoe ee Sea aR Iie 4 Virginia Ferro BSratey aleve od S420 ao zu Ws 2 a seen Ae ee Oe ee Ee ae Kathryn Forrest CES TTA bret ye 2 MetG! se US ope Se Nee ACh ge i or ee Ruth Landis Gg ET EMR AS SE oe a aa he ee Betty Kilmer Laie eum) (od SOS aE Pe hae ee ere ae es en ee Be ee Charles Dickerhoff LIN ole est = Se eee eae ney Se Ee aE ee ae Mary Edith Speas EVE oes 2 Re A RR Stipe een RN eke ana Lillian Brumbaugh Cast TRHCRWGLEVTK TC eae te er ee Ws Lou Anna Dennert rel ae SVE CTR ee se nr Woe ase Dorothy Chandler NEE MUL DI Viatical occas eee en sw Verna Helen Churchill tae CGE Gee pee) Serene ean 7 ke 7 eee. an Emaline Squibb PA Perey cote) Bc 5 tee eee ee SG ce ea Beulah Hamlet Sa GOT ee RL AIIICO gen cs ce ee eas Ov oe Keith Tyler (DUARTE UE PEN a et ce ae Bes Weg site ee UNO Le Ae ial ln oe Wayne Moyer “The Far-Away Princess” Cast Pnes Princess Vom Gelder ieee cara ts oe Grace Jones Baroucssnvion Drools ao ies eee ee Esther Bandow Praise Vonntialldgyt oe. ces eens: fe ree aes Pe Hulda Longacre Liddy and Milly ....2:.222.. Alberta Stemm and Bernice Zorniger Bra tie Ws et ANN es 4 Sse oe ae ee eal od ees Maxine Davis Te a 42 a ene nee Be eee Helen Gilbert BHU (ola he? 5 See £38 ate Ae ee ere ee T. J. Charlesworth iezm CLT De bras b UC Gli tae tetee echt ee Nee ee Richard Johnson N 7 One hundred twenty-five XY “The Far-Away Princess” by Hermann Sudermann, is a one-act play with German characters and German scenery. The Princess makes a secret visit to Frau Lindermann’s Inn and meets Stubel who tells the Princess how much he is in love with her, but he is unaware that he is talking to the Princess. With the entrance of Baroness VonBrook, Strubel finds out that his confidant is really the Princess. He leaves the Inn very much embarrassed, remarking that “only the unreal never fades.” “The Florist Shoppe” Winifred Hawkridge’s one-act play, “The Florist Shop,” was presented on March 27, with the following cast: Cast Maudes... 65.5.6... Florence Wiengart Sloveghy -255 os sites — cso aes ee Sena T. J. Charlesworth Miss Wells .an: old) mail.) 2.0 eee Dorothy Carleson Mr. Jackson; hér: fancetje.-.- 340 ee Wilbur Mayhausen Office Boy. £2 20o:-0.00e eee eee Harold Stephey “The Diabolical Circle”’ “The Diabolical Circle” written by Bornstead, was given later in the semester, with the following cast: Cast Betty Mather 2... cteccsscee es acess ee eee Betty LaGro Charles’ Manning «2. .-2:.----.-20-2:00 ho. ost -satree Leonard Huggins Adonijah Wigglesworth? 2.23 oee eee Donald King Catton’: Mather. ...22- 2.02 ee eee Richard Johnson “The Ghost Story” “The Ghost Story” by Booth Tarkington will also be given later but the cast has not been chosen. ‘ See One hundred twenty-six nth wnt. eek EA. ag Pia 3d : ; ce ‘ Se a, A i eo The Operetta The gala event for the year for the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs is the annual operetta. This year ‘Purple Towers’ was chosen—a story of - haunted houses, lost contracts, and mistaken identities with many humorous lines and tuneful harmonies which made it a delightful entertainment. Eleanor Bowser as ‘Mary,’ Maurice Babcock as “Snowball,” Margaret Oliver as ‘““Urseba Applegate,’’ Thane McDonald as “Hank Huckleberry,” Ralph Thorpe as “Phil Bradley,” Ruth Ivins as “Tillie,” and Ray Stamets as ‘Red Nichols,” carried their speaking and singing parts most com- mendably. Members of the Chorus: Hope Baker, Alice Dewey, Frances Rowe, Virginia Adams, Jessa Tallman, Carmen Goldman, Mary Mont- gomery, Rita Gebhard, Virginia Jackson, Edna May Schacht, Do- lores Plass, Mary Compton, Mary Troxel, Jane Shasberger, Mary Berkey, Bernice Hoder, Tessie Toth, Mary Froelich, Evelyn Rod- erick, Florence Longacre, Dorothy Tompson, Dixie Fields, Mary Jean Neu, Faye Holdeman, Charles Leininger, Thomas Rush, Dan Mahan, Virgil Printy, Delford Shultz, Lawrence Bourdon, Leonard Clipp, Wilma Cook, Dorothea Weeber, Nettie Arlook, Helen Swihart, Helen Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Phyllis Rasp, June McCaw, : Florence Weingart, Esther Koechel, Margaret Bender. N b {7 —————————F? One hundred twenty-seven The E. H.S. Orchestra BERNICE ZORNIGER, Concert Mistress The E. H. S. Orchestra, although devoting much time toward the development of a symphonic organization, has been very much in evidence at assembly programs, class plays, graduation exercises, at Christmas programs, and at all special meetings. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual Northern Indiana District Orchestra Meet at South Bend, on October 12 and 13, to which ten players were sent. Four members merited first chair assignments, and the others received complimentary places. The Orchestra also entered the Northern Indiana District Contest, April 26, at Gary. Individual appreciation and familiarity with great compositions, and work as a unit, rather than a group of solo players, have been the aims of Mr. Cheney, the director, and the year has been most successful. First Violins: Lois Crawford, Miriam Pease, Marjory Hemund, Harry Rosenberg, Louis Heist, Ruth Bixby, Isabel Himebaugh, Grayden Holdeman. Second Violin: Marvin Burnstein, Assistant Concert Master: Roy Rentsch, Harold Rusher, Dorothy Craner, LaVere Truex, Beatrice Fergison, Winton Forest, Phyllis Rasp, Phyllis Clausen, Florence Shieber Junior Ullery, Joyce Hagerty. Violin Cello: Hollis Grover, June Swank, Wilbur Englehart, Max Weenhoft. Clarinets: Wallene Derby, Richard Wiley. Trumpets: Edison Naftzger, Harry Kantz, Charles Dickerhoff, Eldred Heeter. Trombone: James Bussard, Martha Proseus, Virgil Printy. Oboe: Raymond Mechling. Bassoon: Wayne Dalrymple. Horn: Robert Bussard, Francis Lamb, Elvah Clark. Basses: Robert Stewart, Truman Yoder. Saxa- phones: Jeanette Rubin, Stanley Emmert. Percussion: Horace Hogendobler, Marvin Burn- stein. Flute: Alvin Borders, Alma Noles, Stanley Moore, James Oliver. Piano: Mildred Tasker, Helen Harmon, Dorothy Chandler. N jg Sl eee One hundred twenty-eight The E.H.S. Band There is no organization in a high school more instrumental in keeping up a lively spirit among the students than a good band, and this year E. H. S. has had one of the best in the state. At every important football and basketball game the band has appeared with their rousing numbers and snappy drilling to keep up the pep of the spectators. But this was not the extent of their industry and aspirations; they have worked out some beautiful standard numbers, and the splendid results of this constant practice were shown in the joint benefit concert given with the Lions Club last November. Another important time for these musicians was the Sousa Contest at Notre Dame. The E. H. S. Band brought home the cup, and experienced the thrill of playing under the baton of John Philip Sousa. Later in the year, they entered the annual N. I. D. contest at Gary, and appeared in new uniforms at a Spring Concert, April 12. Clarinets: Wallene Derby, Richard Wiley, Robert Dreves, Wayne Helser, Howard DeWater, Jane Kerlin, Wilma Rice, Marjorie Sears, Hazel Mitchell, Dale Suster, Hildred Chester, William Stewart, Floyd Ort, Iva Sherbume, Thelma Price, Alverda Meyers, Irene Kenney, Floy Denman. Bass Clarinet: Donald Fetters.. Alto Clarinet: Stanley Emmert. Bassoon: Wayne Dalrymple, Marion Helm. Cornets: Edison Nafzger, Charles Dickerhoff, Harry Kantz, Eldred Heeter, Robert Fribley, Robert Bixby, Ralph Stover, Robert Foltz, Ralph Sprogue, Fern Deal, John Clear, Jean Herbster, Gerald McHatten, George Borne- man, Stanley Blessing. Oboe: Raymond Mechling. Flutes and Piccolo: Alvin Borders, Alma Noles, Stanley Moore, Miriam Brusman, James Oliver. Horns: Robert Bussard, Francis Lamb, Elvah Clark, Martha Kollat. Trombones: Robert Stewart, Virgil Printy, James. Bos- sard, Martha Proseus, Ruth Ivins, Phyllis Hurst, Helen Payne, William Scoville. Baritones: Gerald Rahn, Charles Greenleaf, Roy Pennybacker. Basses: Truman Yoder, Ted Blessing, Louis Hire, Edward Sinning. Saxaphones: Jeanette Rubin, James Fetters, Howard Hum- mance, Dorothy Rhodes, Ralph Morningstar, Maxine Davis, Rose Garen, LaVere Truex, Zirn Staley. Drums: Horace Hogendobler, Paul Rowe, Irving Horwich, Groll Beaver. Tympani: Marvin Burnstein. One hundred twenty-nine — —_ a Art Club First SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President: Karl Steele President: Roland Dodge Vice President: Virgil Printy Vice President: Edward Morgan Secretary: Bette Kilmer Secretary: Ralph Hostetler Treasurer: Martha Jolliff Treasurer: Shirley Leonard Sponsor: Miss Cole The purpose of the Art Club is to promote greater appreciation of art in every-day life: domestic, and civic, together with the art of the old masters and modern art. This is pro- moted in the club by means of lectures, given by the students, teachers and persons of dis- tinction who are connected with various phases of art life. Other ways in which the art classes endeavor to study these art phases are by trips to museums and ex- hibitions, the study of beautiful homes, and inspection of furniture factories. Library research work of the old mas- ters is one of the main features of the classes. Reports on the lives of impor- tant artists, such as J. S. Sargent, Guido Reni, Winslow Holmer and John N. Alexander have been given. Miss Cole K. Steele ae, One hundred thirty Up, : y ew, : Vi Lif i, Uy, ‘ Minfle, ‘is . = } P if Uf, Whpd 4, fi . ‘ 7, “Wy y hi YY iY ij y Yi Y, Oct. 10 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 SEPTEMBER Class of ’28 establishes Scholarship. G. R. Conference—Eagle Lake. Alice Cauffman heads June Class. Ball elected for seventh term. All teachers of school city hold banquet. School cafeteria opens. Pennant Weekly staff chosen. Margaret Oliver chosen to edit Annual. OCTOBER Three Bobs chosen to lead yells. Blue Avalanche defeats Ft. Wayne. Louie Hire struts his stuff as band major. First jitney dance of season IB’s. Drum and bugle corps. Band Concert Assembly. Senior skating party at Blosser Park. Oct. 12-13 Teachers’ Association in South Bend. Elkhart 6—Plymouth 0. Vocational Annex dedicated. First assembly—Mr. Wiley speaks. Rah Rah pep meeting. School library opens with Miss Lynch in charge. Mishawaka game, 25-0. Night school begins. Mr. Karr speaks at assembly. IC Hallowe’en party. Annual-Pennant staff party. Kokomo game. Hi-Y, G. R. party. NOVEMBER Latin Club organizes. 9A class party in gym. Home Ec party in 338. Juniors buy rings. E. H. S.-Goshen battle, 12-12 tie. Fighting-Fifty pep meeting. 71 gb | Een One hundred thirty-one LZ One hundred thirty-two OmWNnNUVws a | oe ant nh a i4 Pie, AeA pe Al pee et eS ee ee Spanish Club organizes. Mr. Ronzone banquets squad. Elkhart 13, Whiting 6. Freshmen organize Hi-Y. Junior party in gym. Anniversary Pennant comes out. Elkhart 6—Michigan City 0. G. R. party. Gloom! Gloom! Defeat at South Bend, 3-0. . 29-30 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER G. R. gives vodvil. Lions banquet football squad. Cast chosen for “Purple Towers.” Sousa contest at Notre Dame. Band wins cup. Students and teachers journey to Chicago to hear opera. Seniors lose classmate—Arlene Lloyd dies. Hammond vs. Elkhart. Annual staff gives assembly program. Lions concert. Blazers 6—Ft. Wayne Central 32. 10A Xmas party. Christmas vacation begins. Horace Mann vs. Elkhart. JANUARY Plymouth 25—Elkhart 21. Sleepy eyes and Xmas sweaters in evidence. Mishawaka 33—E. H. S. 28. Seniors broadcast from W. E. H. S. We cram and study and try to answer exam ques- tions. First Annual work goes to engravers. January senior banquet. We all faw down an’ go boom! b; eee WS) Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 March 1-2 March 4 March 8 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 15 March 22 Jan. 25 Second semester begins with 1250 students. Jan. 26 Latin students take exam. in Goshen. Jan. 27 Lettermen honored in assembly. Jan. 30 Debate squad wins at Columbia City. FEBRUARY Pennant Weekly subscription drive. IIC party in Little Theatre. Debate squad wins from Warsaw. Blazers upset dope with Mishawaka and Kendall- ville victories. Feb. 6 G. R.’s entertain mothers. Feb. 7 June seniors elect Warren president for home Po | stretch. y KY a4 , @ is Feb. 9 Whiting-Elkhart game. i ‘ Feb. 13 Debate squad wins second place in Indiana Debat- ing League. Feb. 14 Heart piercing arrows fly about. Feb. 15 Music department presents “Purple Towers.” Feb. 15 Harriet Shriener elected president of Northern In- diana Press Association at East Chicago. Feb. 16 Har! Har! Teachers go to “school” in Goshen. Feb. 20 Second Annual drive. Feb. 22 Elkhart-Froebel game. Feb. 22-23 Girl Reserve Conference. Feb. 23. Elkhart-Milford game. Feb. 27 Assembly by IIC class. MARCH Sectional Tourney here—Fighting Fifty with new caps. Girls’ basketball teams organize under Misses Jarvis and Meyer. Tennis squad starts practice. Wrestling teams go to LaPorte. Seniors buy announcements. Robert Ludwig wins Constitutional contest. Wrestlers lost to South Bend. Freshman classes publish Pennant. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves present “Nothing But the Truth.” One hundred thirty-three : One hundred thirty-four March 23 March 26 March 27 March 29 March 30 March 31 April 5 April 8 April 10 April 12 April-17 April 19 April 26 Wrestlers win state honors at State Meet, Bloom- ington. “The Florists Shop” is presented by Dramatics Club. Typing classes hold interclass contest. Sophomore classes publish Pennant. Basketball and wrestling letters given at assembly. Spring vacation begins. Track team goes to Ft. Wayne. Easter Bunny visits all good children. APRIL The 1929 Annual goes to press. Ho hum! Back to the daily grind. Art Club sponsors assembly program. Band gives Spring Concert in new uniforms. Mathematics Club gives play. Junior class presents “Captain Applejack.” Tabloid issue of Pennant startles school. Junior class publishes Pennant Band contest at Gary. May 1 May 4 May 15 May 17 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 29 May 30 May 31 MAY Tennis match with South Bend. N. I. H. S. C. track meet here. May Day—if it doesn’t rain. Senior class presents. Annuals are delivered. Patrons’ night at E. H. S. Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Final exams begin. Commencement night. — Memorial Day vacation. Good Bye Till Next Fall!! How I Became Successful Letters from Prominent Seniors published for the sake of Underclassmen Imagine my embarrassment! The wallflower at the party. No one would dance with me or talk to me. I was avoided as dull and uninteresting. However, I have at last suc- ceeded in making myself interesting. I have conscientiously attended every picture in which Greta Garbo appeared. I watched her every movement and imitated her before my mirror. Satisfied with the results I attempted to charm my friends and to my surprise as well as theirs, I am popular. Movies made me what I am today. ANNA Bette Wyatt. They laughed when I went into the Restaurant—for I could not speak French. All I could do was to blurt out miserably—‘tham and eggs on one.” That very night I read an advertisement about the Halexander Amilton Institute. After only two weeks of study I can speak French like a native, read the left side of the menu and feel that I have the re- spect of all the waiters. Carrot Baty I attribute my phenomenal beauty and success to the constant exercise and reading of Whiz-Bang. The jokes made my mind what it is today and laughing improved my physique. Of course many of my attainments are due to my native ability—a kind that few people have. Francis Lams Of course I am naturally a handsome chap, whose success can be easily understood. But I feel that I owe much of my ability to the constant use of Fleischman’s Yeast. Daily use of this product has given me that youthful vim, vigor and vitality which makes them all fall for me. T. J. CHARLESworTH. For years I despaired of ever attaining the shining goal. One day while indifferently perusing a copy of the American Magazine I came upon an article which showed how to attain success. Immediately I subscribed to the magazine—and look at me today—I am president of my class, an ardent member of Hi-Y, the Fighting Fifty can’t get along without me, and I am invaluable to the Annual. Follow my advice—drink three bottles of S.S.S. and subscribe to the American. RussELL WARREN. I got my start by reading Dr. Eliot’s Five Foot Shelf. Before I read this I could not talk on any subject. After a month’s course in fifteen minutes a day, I was able to talk lengthily and fluently on any topic at all, or about nothing at all. Using this—I talked my way into the presidency of the Rah! Rah’s!, to oratorical victories, into the editorship of the Annual—in short, into success. Maccie OLIver. One hundred thirty-five x i One hundred thirty-s One hundred thirty-seven One hundred thirty-eight One hundred thirty-nine One hundred forty One hundred forty-one One hundred forty-two =a A Saeetel = = t wi it Beet ace mune nn = Ss ! = a =. ul { “ WS Yamal t qecawmes oe ae LAN] ‘ —e = = ' = ==, : = k aN e - es = ‘ C - - . ‘ a= ss =i P . he eae tenet oS at - — . INS : i IS = ' . LN “ON LS e 3 | = i | cos S . — ‘ : : S WS - ™, ae = i S| ieese , aS l ats - Y Lari had = on OG ey IE Pe ; ‘ ea a eas ae LYN am cama Sena = i . =) sdee a eee ne ne ee, a ee © et de A ae = {SS aes i ae ee x] WE “71 QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER AFTER GRADUATION — What? ROUND graduation time a fellow gets a lot of advice—good advice, too. Now, we’re not going to preach, but if you intend to be successful in life, you’ll have to be mighty careful of your ap- pearance at all times. You can be well dressed even on a beginnet’s income—we’ll be glad to show you how. W. J. SCHULT SON GOOD CLOTHES for Lad and Dad since 1884 a () aD () AD ( ) A ¢ ) AED) eD ¢) D () D ( ) () D( a (ND () ND (DD () ND () AND ( ) ED ( ) ND () ED () ED () ED (ED () ED The Economy Spot of Elkhart 324-326 SO. MAIN ST. Kinnear Stores Co. We Build by the Yardstick of Service AVOID THE WORRY OF COLLECTORS BY PAYING CASH AND TRADING WITH US There isn’t any question, any fear, any doubt, when you buy of us. You know you get the best values obtainable for the price—you know when you get it home that it’s paid for; that it is yours and there’s no embarrassing moment when a col- lector may come. That’s why our business is increasing by leaps and bounds. People enjoy this peace of mind, especially when they’ve saved a big per cent of the possible cost by paying cash. For Wise Economy Buy at the Kinnear Stores Company Buy Here for the Whole Family and Save “THE THRIFT STORE OF NORTHERN INDIANA” 7 02 ED EE (EE EE EE EE SE EO A) A A A A) A A) A) A) A A () A (SL (SD (E ee ee Ce DS A EN EE I RE | ere a SE SN I ee ee � SD ED 0D D0 DD (ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () FD EE DD DD SD () ND) (O56 ; G rn One hundred forty-three 7 ° SL) SD) DD) SD () ED () ED (ED () RD () EMD) CED () ED() ED |) END () CD () END |) CD () CD () CD SD () ED () ED ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED () ED () ED () D 8 SERVICE QUALITY COAL and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Consumers Coal and Supply Co. 718 SOUT H MAIN STREET Phones - 363 - 887 - 3040 —_ = ee Se ee Ee ee ee ss eee Fite seach eta tenet Rowe ach Aa mh Santon ay mgs 9 Pe ee ' “Mamma! Mamma! Poppa is kilt!” } . “Ikey, Vot you are sayink?” | eCSS1 | ) S “Hiram choost said de hosses had i « et up de fodder!” Mr. Jones—Your trouble, my boy, is remembering dates. T. J.—Say, you’ve got me all wrong. I never missed a date in my life. Make Your Graduation Footwear Selection a pleasure instead of a task because of the wonderful mice tan von Ses ete ee ee ee assortment of beautiful styles Go to ‘Diana Sweets For Good Things to Eat Try Our Meals Toasted Sandwiches and Tasty Salads moderately priced Se F. A. BLESSING Correct Fitters of Feet 2) a Se eee ee ee DD (DD) ED) ED () ED) ED) DD ED () ED |) SD a) ae a J A |) ORR | Sm et ci em eee cm ee GEE See ee ee ee ee ee ?, SD) SD () SD () AD () ND ( ) ND ( ) ID ( ) A ( ) ( ) p () A () ED () EET ( ) D(C () LPL) A) LE) A ) A) A ) A) SD () O54 N Gb ED | | en One hundred forty-four NEN A A (A) A) A ) ) A () A) A () A () LD () ( A () D(A ¢ ) RD ( ) ND ¢ ) RD ( ) EED ¢ ) RED ¢ ) ED ( ) D ( ) D ( ) D ( ) RED (ED ( ) EB ) ) ED ¢ ) ED ) ) () () ED () GD Se Se ‘7 | EI 1 SR Y Dr, . fi iG S ROR [eee SA? LUT thle a (SR nS Leste : v Deh 7 Wr ras Oo te hs I| oa 2 Ni es TER | ) i NY | 4 om nay f Se 1, Be =e N | eR ANT Spey Ni PT © -| Jee =i = S— weg : hy N , H MeN) . EP OE OED ED ED EE OEE ED EE OE SE EE EE 1 OS A A) ED ( 9 Fe fo Ferman Fashions Have dignity and grace. Youthful, individual, they are subtly adopting a more ele- gant manner to suit a new age. The swiftness of the machine age has become a matter of course to be used for comfort and convenience, while we adopt a more leisurely pace for our social life and take the time to look about us for beauty and grace. And the new fashions are reflecting this attitude in softened lines. 308 SOUTH MAIN ST. “FERMAN , | One hundred forty-five L771 SE A SR SE ED ES ETS RE EK ee ee ee ee ee ee Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store | COMPLIMENTS : in Northern Indiana { = OF ( a | CENTRAL | : | 1 DRUG STORE ; 3 5 eee 1H. HELFRICK “Hey, mister, you stepped out on ) SONS i the wrong foot, didn’t ya?” i “No, sir, I stepped out on the right , : foot.” 519 So. Main St. ! “Put this man on the awkward { squad. Next time step off on the left Clothiers ) foot.” They called him “corns” because he was always at the foot of his class. SD SD) 0) SD (DD ( ) DD ) ED ( ) RD ) RD () ED) RD ( D ( ) ED ( ) MD ( ) AD ( ) RD ( ) ED ¢ ) ED ( ) ) ED( ) ED () DD () CD () e p-to-the-Minute Fashions Constant arrivals bring the newest creations for our stocks. ... DRESSES COATS USN? Dele ACCESSORIES _ ZIESEL BROTHERS Elkhart’s Shopping Center A) A) DD) FD DD A A) A) A) A) A A A () () (A ) EE () a ) SD () ( ) () RR ¢ ) EE ( ) a ( ) ( ) D () D () D () (1) E 2D) DD ) (ED () () RR) ED () ED () () ED () ED ( ) DD () RD () RD () ND () ND () RD () RD () ND ( ) ED () ED () ED ¢ ) ED () ED () CD ( ee 7 ee RO RE SEN | 1 SRR IRS RI) EERE 5 rm) POI 2) APRS Mn | eon 6) ER SNS (RS AR 8 ARS | RR ERR | | RE RR | RAR RS RR) I ?, “9 One hundred forty-six es fF SS A A A A) A) A) A (A A) A) A) A) A () A () A () SD () ND () LD () ED () CD () RD () ED () | | A AEE | ERE Welcome! a s The St. Joseph Valley Bank welcomes the accounts of young men and women who A are just starting out in the business world and who are Good ambitious to forge ahead. Ni 72 Og Og To these earnest young peo- Safe ple, the advice and counsel of our officers, in the solution of their business and financial Place problems, will be an important event in their business or pro- | O fessional success. Our officers are seated in plain Bank view of all who come here. They are never too busy to see you—and talk with you. . Since They want you—above ll else—to feel at ease and at 1872 roe ‘The Ste) Joe. is a big} ‘strong democratic bank where, we feel confident, you will find it a real pleasure to do business. St. Joseph Valley Bank “The Bank of Friendly Service’’ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM £2 A) A A) (A) A) A) ) ED () ED ) ED 0) ETE ( ) ) AD () A () ED ( ) ED () ED () ND ( ) RED) ( ) TD ( ) EN!) ED ( ) ED ( ) ) ) GED ¢ ) D ¢ ) GRE ( ) ¢ ) CD ( ) GD ( ) D () D () -D rf 2) SD) AD ) ND ) SD) ED ) DD ( ) ED ( ) ( ) D () D () ED) ( () D () D¢) a () (D(C) () () () () OS A iP a a a «ee ce P e P =P P a as A | A | I SR RD: ¢ ) ¢ ) ED | ND) GERD «| | CRD |) ED) SD) (CD ET | De 0 N b {7 FF One hundred forty-seven ©, 7 “9 (| 0) ome ARR RR ai ee mer Ra a | | “S| ER | re iene) I RCE | em | | em (9% Hello Bill! Good-bye Tire Trouble! TELEPHONE 2287 L721 Professor—So you’d like to be my secretary? What are your quali- | fications? BILL'S TIRE SERVICE “Fair Thing—I am absent-minded, m. J. Davis, Prop. too, 123 North Main Street ELKHART, IND. VULCANIZING FREE ROAD SERVICE Residence, 119 North Clark St. Phone 3449 Harriet Church—“Why you big ruffian.” B. Borneman—‘“Say, don’t call me a foreigner.” SD () D () ED () ND () D(C () D(C () ED |) CD () ED) CD (D4 “When you throw a match into the air does it light?” “Why, no.” “Newton must be wrong then.” DR. E. C. CROW DR. J. C. GULMYER Osteopathic Physicians “So I said to her, ‘Don’t you re- member the boy that used to pull your pigtails at school?’ and she said, ‘Oh, is that who you are?’ and I said, ‘No, that was my father.’” Corner Second and Franklin Streets ELKHART, IND. Office Phone 653 Res. Phone 686 SS ee ee ee cc SS) A) | ED |) RR) SD) |) CD) LL I |) EN (5 Aa) RR RA |) Sa) NR 6) RT A | |) SE | A) ND (D-DD TURNOCK | COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE , ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPANY BASEBALL, TENNIS, Haynes Bldg. Phone 517 ELKHART, IND. RD ee a EE RR RE GN i ee eee et GOLF GOODS PLUMBING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF Buechner Brady, Inc. “Quality at Reasonable Cost” CORNER OF 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET MAIN AND STATE STS. Phone 440 Phone 800 LZ) A) A) A A) A A A) A A A) A) ) A () A) A) A) A A) A A AD) ED DD ED ED SD ED) D -D , POEL) A) A) A) () A) A ) AL () A ) (A) ) ) A) ) ) ED) A) A) ) ) ee SD ) () D ) I ) () D () ED ( ) ND () ED () ED () ND () ED ( ) D () ED () ED ( ) ED () ED () CD () D-() -() e , +2 9 AR mi A 6 mR RET | Re | | AR AR 6) RR Ns Aa RR) OR a Een ea ce em eR ee SR) la me 050 N Gb 7) One hundred forty-eight ee 236) RD) OD EE ED ee Se NSN LT Dyeing and Prompt Repairing Delivery ECONOMY 75c CLEANERS Phone 619 FAULTLESS ROEES 108 Middlebury Street ARE BEST Phone 3352 ELKHART. INDIANA re epee Lt Ae aa piey. Oil ct 5 TRUCKS 2 STORES “Now, Jimmy,” said the teacher, ERO “you may give me an example of a coincidence.” “Why, er,” said Jimmy, with some hesitation—“why, er,—why, er, me fadder and me mudder was both mar- ried on de same day.” FAULTLESS BAKERY 617 South Main Street He had been drinking. She could smell the alcohol on his breath. Speeding on recklessly, they narrowly escaped a collision. They took a cor- ner that made them careen madly. Just before them was a_ huddled group. “John, be careful,” she hissed, “or you'll hit them.” On they went without slacking speed until they crashed into a wall. “John, I told you we’d hit some- thing. Why do you dance like that?” SD) SD () a () () SD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED) ED (D(C Compliments of hen A VEB Abstract Office 121 West Lexington Avenue ELKHART, INDIANA D a a ee Se ee ee ee ee 2 1 1D 1 DD (1D (1 ED () TD) ED) () ERD) ED () ED () ED () ND () SD () DD ED (DD DD DD ELKHART, INDIANA SL) ) SD () SD ( AD ( AND ¢) AD ¢) ED () END () RD () ND () AED () ED () ND () AAD () ND () RD ( ) END ( ) NED ( ) ARN ( ) END: () AAD () CED ( ERD () RMD ( ) QED () CERNE ( ) GRIND ( ) GEREN ( ) RE) () CED ( D(A ) AND ( ) GRAND () GD () CEM () RED () ED () ED () ED () (DS a ec) mm) mm) a ) (DD ( ) SD ( ) RD () SD (DD () ED ) ND ) ( ) D ( ) RD ( ) ND ( ) ED () CD () ED () D ( ) D ( ) A ( ) A ( ) ( ) A ( ) ND ( ) RD ( ) A ¢ ) ND ( ) D ( ) D ( ) ED () E( ) D(C () -() Compliments of STATE © HARMAN Rosen Brothers | Pim TAILORS PSN ET ELSI Date) ENS ELKHART, INDIANA Hotel Elkhart Bldg. Phone 874 ! f + SD () ED () SES 5 ED (A ( ) ED) ND ( ) ED () ND ( ) ND ( ) ND () END ( ) EAD ( ) ED () RED () EEA ( ) REND () RRE ( ) EEND-() CD () ED () () CRED () ED () ED () CD () CD () N ———— {TF ¢ , One hundred forty-nine SS FS 20) ) AP) LP) AD) LD) LD) ED) DP) SD) AD) AD) ) A) ED) ED) ED) DD) DDD) DD DD L71 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SENSENEY SERVICE THE STATION Grover Studios OPEN ALL NIGHT Teaching all the Music Arts FRANC SILKWOOD GROVER Director Cor. Harrison and Second Streets ELKHART, INDIANA a ED | ED UD ED (| ED ¢ ) SD) SD ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) AD ¢ ) I ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) AD ) SD ) ND ) RD ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ( D ( ) ED-( ) ( ) ED () ED () QD () ED (0) 0) : “So your son got his B.A. and ! It raay be coincidence, but we know M.A.?” ! =a freshman who bought a bottle of “Yes, indeed, but his PA. still sup- § — iodine the same day he took his first ports him.” } cut in English class. eS eon Felicia refers to the office of her Famous sayings: (John Gilbert to uncle, who is an orthopedic surgeon, § Greta Garbo): “I'll smack your sassy as a dog hospital. i face.” ! ) SD () ND () ELD: ( ) D () AND ( ) A ( ) ERD ( ) A ( ) REE ( ) GERD ( ) ERED ( ) REED ( ) RRND ¢ ) REIT ¢ ) A ( ) ED ( ) ERD ( ) DD ( ) Q ) CED ( ) REED ( ) D- () ED () ED () (TED This Emblem THE ! Home Lumber Company “Satisfied Customers” Cty} We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Supplies Se a RI em ee STANDS FOR Good Clothes AT 812 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 15 Lehman’s SD) ED) () SED) ED () ( ) ( ) a ( ) ( ) () - () ( 0 0S PY PP) ND) 0 () DOG N Gb | en One hundred fifty OS A) A A) A) AO) OO) OP) OO) OOO (aD ( — ie P ees SS () SD ( A) AD ( ) AD () ED ( ) REND () ERD ( ) ND ( ) EAE ( ) ED ( ) NED ( ) D ( ) END ) ED ( ) END () ED-() ED() D(C (D () , Ox SEN LS) ( ( ( AD ( ND ( ) ND ( ) END ( ) ND () I () Og Sr () a () (D ED () ED ( 7 2 ese = cme a a «em r ee SP oe Gee i j It Pays to Cross the Street ‘ Hi ixon’s Photo | | 5 h NATIONALLY op ADVERTISED ; i LINES OF i ef Portraits oO ALL KINDS OF ele OPEN Grand; COMMERCIAL WORK i ; FURNISHINGS OTK OUR SPECIALTY i Copying i i ( Enlarging ( i ; Developing j j | Printing i Tyler Lacey | LIBERTY ARCADE Ce ciysot Maun on Phone 3? 609 South Main Street : : jee oe : YOUR PATRONAGE ELKHART, INDIANA IS APPRECIATED aS A () A () A () A () SD () A () SED) a () Sok al eR ge Peo eS ala a () () ED () ED () EEED() al ' j : i Old Timer (to boarding house i We Strive to Please i Frosh)—I say, old man, I wouldn’t { touch that rice pudding, if I were BELL and LONG : you. They had a wedding here yes- DRUG STORE § terday. ' ’ ' A.—My grandfather was a success- CORNER HICKORY i ' ful man. He made his mark. AND MAIN STS. ‘ j B—Yeh, mine couldn’t write 4 either. : PI 361 4 na i 70ne ‘ = Sra Heme erat Acme ae ire Of rath wre emt Samed ret a at ger fe ae Pah et Pa a a mg ber tea Serta Think Music, Think Boyers” | 1400-1402 Princeton Tel. 2623 | PIANOS ! : ; ORTHOPHONICS ' { j . BAND INSTRUMENTS Manufacturers of | SHEET Music rEcorps | FANCY ICE CREAMS : j “Quality and Service” ICES ' OSS ’ ICE CREAM HEARTS j J. F. BOYER MUSIC CO. j; Neda i i 417 So. Main Phone 541 i FROZEN DELICACIES j % —_ —_t se a «ae «ee e = a «ewe we er oe AS one. ) () SD ¢) CR ( ) D(a ( ) a ( ) () (), () () a) ak One hundred fifty-one N b {7 —__——_————£ YN oe THE COMPANY Dealers in Blinds, Frames, Doors, Sash, Moulding and Lumber 210 East Jackson Blvd. Telephone 680 ELKHART, INDIANA YOU CAN TASTE THE QUALITY A ND SR AER ER SRR em | RN ER SRR AE RR RR EE SE RR SE ee ee x ae e One hundred fifty-two ) () SD ( AD (ND () RD ( ) RD ( ) ( ) D ( ) ( ) D- () D(C () D(), NEWMAN-MONGER | = (a (ae (a (a ()- ee () (A () ED () ND () ED () ED () 0-0-0 (DT y ' He—I could just dance like this ! forever. | She—Oh, don’t feel discouraged. } You're bound to improve. j Someone told us that the reason Ce ream ( =they don’t have insane asylums in } Arabia is because there are nomad i people in the country. Jom aD ( ) a ( ) DD |) D | ) D () D me a SED 6 SP 4 CEP GR oe Ce SL) ) A () A ) AD () (DD () AD ( ND () ND () ED () ND () SD () ND () ED () END () ED () ED () END () -D( =o =z a PP SS ecole Ambulance Service - Lady Assistant THE CHARLES WALLEY Funeral Home 126 South Second Street Phone 626 ELKHART - INDIANA COMPLIMENTS Thy @) eae: M. Fredd Hunn, M. D. ELKHART, INDIANA Phone J-322 30014 So. Main St. DD) SD) SD) SD) SD) SD ( ) ED ( ) ND () ED () ED () ED () ED () ID () LD 1D () ND () AD ) ND () ND ( ) RD ( ) RD ( ) END () ND ( ) ND () ND () RD () ED () RD () ND ) ND ( ) ND ( ) ND ¢ ) RD ( ) RD ¢ ) ED ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) CD () ED () ED ( ) ED) ED () CD () GD I % ee i 7 LLL) () A () ND () A () A () AD () ED () ED ()D- () END () A () RD () EED() EED- () CRED-()-CRED-() QED () ED () QED () GED () Q ()- D () D(C () ED () --( Oo NEW - WAY - LUNCH THE SANDWICH SHOP New Way Sandwiches Red Hots -- Steaks and Chops Barbecues -- Hamburgers Also Regular Dinner NEN PHONE 695 Che SHishlep Brown Co. Georce Catocer, Prop. 404 So. Main St. Phone 954 ELKHART, INDIANA FURNITURE DD DD) ED) DO STOVE S “Spring is the time for love.” “Well, it’s not so bad during the RUGS and other seasons, either.” LINOLEUMS “They say bread contains alcohol.” “Ts that so? Let’s drink a little toast.” Ikey runs into the grocery store and excitedly says, “Gif me 10 cents worth of animal crackers and—take out the pigs.” 111 SoutH Main Street ELKHART, IND. RS RA AR AR A NO 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee COMPLIMENTS OF off AMERICAN COATING MILLS SS ee ee ee ee ) ) A) A) AD) 0) A) () A) ND ( (DD AD ED () ED () DD ED (ED (DD 0 D0 PSA ART ARE | EN A) 5 SS 5 RR | OR RR SNES UR GY GPA SERB | EDEN GSE | SO AR mE A ee ee 6) ee) () ee) () () () DD) AD) (SD) (A () AD ()- () ED () ED () ED () ED () EP (OS N 4, {2 One hundred fifty-three eee 7 00) (a () ee () a ( a De ee ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee | Se FRESH AIR and EXERCISE Are the best medicines. Careful diet and plenty of sleep will also help to keep you well. Sometimes we become ill in spite of our best efforts to obey the laws of health. At such times a little medicine of the right kind will help Nature to restore a normal, healthy condition. Dr. Miles Remedies have been in successful use for more than forty years. Why not try the one you need the next time you don’t feel well? SEN DR. MILES’ REMEDIES Miles’ Nervine (liquid form) and Dr. Miles’ Nervine Tablets (effervescent) :— A successful sedative for the nerves or conditions caused by a deranged nervous system. Price $1.00. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills:—Valuable for the relief of pain. 25 doses 25 cents. 125 doses for $1.00. Miles’ Tonic:—A combination of Pyro Phosphates with Quinine and Iron. A tonic for the weak. Price $1.00. Miles’ Alterative Compound:—A medicine that tends to produce a favorable change in the process of nutrition. Price $1.00. Dr. Miles’ Cactus Compound:—Contains the well-known vegetable drugs, Cactus, Digitalis, Gentian Compound, Capsicum, with Fowler’s Solution. Price $1.00. Dr. Miles’ Little Pills:—For constipation. They leave no bad after-effects. 25 cents a package. Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tabl ets:—A cathartic that appeals to old and young alike. Free from disagreeable effects. 25 cents a package. Dr. Miles’ Aspir-Mint:—For Colds, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Acute Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Headache, Sore Throat, Toothache, Earache and Monthly Pains. Price 15¢c and 25c. Dr. 1 Dr. 2 Dir 7 Dr 7 Dr. Miles’ Preparations are never sold in bulk. Dr. Miles Medical Company ELKHART, INDIANA ASK FOR DR. MILES’ 1929 BOOKLETS That Will Interest and Amuse You (SS A SRP eS eS eee eee ) SD ) SD () AD () LD () AD ( ND: () RD ¢ ) EE) SRD ( ) RD ¢ ) ND ( ) RED ( ) ED) GD ( ED () ED () END) RED () ENED () CD () ED () . = 6 em ee ee Se LL) D(C) AD () ND () SND ( ) ND () ED () ED () AD () ND () EED () ED () EED- ( ee ee % e A Ue eee ie ee ee ee ee eee ee One hundred fifty-four ) oo LD DD () SD ( ) ED ( ) ED) ED () ED ( ) D () D () ED () ED () ED () D(a () ED () (). LP ) AD () DD () ED () ND () SD () ED () ED (0 D. j z j THERE IS A j DISTINCTLY NEW CHARM = LK H AN IR IN THE 3 ARMENTS WE FASHION : | GARMENTS WE FASHION 1 = CANDY CO. | FOR SCHOOL i ELKHART, IND. i j FOR STREET i : ' AFTERNOON AND : CLO ' : EVENING j j | i WHOLESALE CANDIES } j PRESENT CREATIONS i i i OF : CxO i APPEALING j CHARACTER We Are Exclusive Agents for ; : AT “SAN MAN” j { i Chocolates { MaMa | Fashion Shop | : On op ! 118 WEST JACKSON STREET j 505 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 822 i a (a () a (). ee ee ee een even onc amoumiemiercamoam = j | ! i i “What are you doing, sonny? j K H l i j Fishin?” _ | Kewpee Motel ; Naw, I’m drownin’ fish worms. : HAMBURGER | i Flubby—You talk like an idiot. eae: We Cater i Wifey—l’ve got to talk so you can j in the To All j 4 understand me. j Crowd i { Folks | Waiter-—Table hore, sic? 115 W. FRANKLIN ST. j t Uncle Cy—What’s a tabledote? i { ! Waiter—Course dinner, sir. i= nei mae pee Reread: Seema ara pia Srey j Uncle Cy—Not fur me. I git all ¢ “ { the coarse grub I need at home and COMPLIMENTS OF : {when I git to town I want somethin’ 4 y oe Clark © Russell | i Bobby—Make a noise like a frog, i THE OPERA i ' Uncle. j DRUG STORE } Uncle—Why? t i Z Bobby—’Cause when I ask Daddy i : i ' for anything he says, “Wait till your =; 931 South Main Street H Diruuclewercakcs”” ELKHART, INDIANA ' N Sa “One hundred fifty-five XY SS oS Bh 1 COMPLIMENTS J. Herbster—“What a unique town!” Ob Beaver—‘“Unique?” if Herbster— Yes, taken from the Latin, ‘unus’ meaning one, and ‘eques’ meaning horse.” |Z | M M E R’ S Dumb—Do you take lodgers? Innkeeper—Well, what lodge you DEA TIARA belong to? PRODUCTS COMPANY Tee—I’m sorry your corn hurts your foot. Done anything for it? Hee—Why should I? It’s never done anything for me. Cryo Henry VIII (showing a friend his album): They’re all swell lookers. Them I don’t like in particular Pve marked with an ax. 413 South Main Street ELKHART - INDIANA A) |) A) A |) A) A |) A ) SY () () SD () (ED (ED () ED () SD () ED () ED () ED () ED ( 14 04D 0D 0 OL == ED) DD ( ED ( ) ED (D(A ( ) ERED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) M ( ) RENND ( ) EMD ( ) I ¢ ) ) ) D(C ( ) ED () (DE ER SRO LL A) A A | | SR ER | ID RR ) RR) STDs SD (SE (GD) SD (S|) |) | | | |) o ) a () () a () LP) ) LD () LR) ET () RD) ERD () ERD) A () ADC) AD A) ND ( ) ED) A () ND () ND () ND () AD () ND (ED () AD () AD ( ) ND () ND ( ) ED ¢) ED () AD () ED ) A ( AD ( ) ED () ND () ED () ND ( ) A () ERED ( ) D- () -D-( ates Store COMPLIMENTS Elkhart’s “Store of Values” j = 6) ENNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOE R 11 COMBINATION LAST usse Bao : The Coalman a 228 E. Jackson Blvd. A Few at $5.85 ORD Widths | AAAA to EEE i COrAgL ES ONOM ! SOLVAY COKE SREB Se MIRON BUILDING SUPPLIES Elkhart’s “Home id asset Shoes” | S - g a One hundred fifty-six fe 7. HAVE YOU REGISTERED —at the— INDIANA LICENSED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Rooms 337-8 Haynes Bldg. Telephone 719 SD ) SD ) RD (SD ) wD) a ) a ) a ( ) a ) ) () (4 G. W. FLANDERS AND SON JEWELERS 513 South Main Street ELKHART, INDIANA SD ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) RD ¢ ) RD ( ) D ( ) ( ) DD |) | “Thought your wife’s name was Susan?” BOOuE 1s. “Why ‘Peggy’ all the time, then?” “Step into the garage a moment. You see Peggy is short for Pegasus. Pegasus was an immortal steed; and an immortal steed is an everlasting nag.—Yes, Peggy, coming right in.” “Did you have a good vacation?” “Sure. Don’t I look run down?” A mother, pained to find evidence of an altercation between her two girls of very tender years, said to Bertha: “Poor Beatrice! It was the devil put it into your head to bruise her legs like that.” “No, Mamma,” spoke up Bertha, “the devil may have told me to pull her hair, but kicking her shins was my own idea!” ( ) () ED ( ND ( ) ND ) NED () ED () RD (RD ( RED () RD () RD () ED () REND (ED () DD () ED ( ) END: ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) REED ( ) ND ( ) ERED ( ) EMD ( ) (ND () RAD ( ) RD ( ) ( ) D ( ) ERED () END ( ) EEND( ) ERED () ESE () CMD () SEND () GD () ED () RD ( ) RR ¢ ) ( ) ED ¢ ) ( ) (RD ( ) I ¢ ) (CRD ) A ¢ ) ) ( ) a) - ¢ ) D () D ( ) () - ( ie “S N ——— 170) Borneman and Sons HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ELKHART, INDIANA SSS SERVING THE PEOPLE OF ELKHART FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS SD ) () ( ) ( ) D ( ) ED ¢ ) SD ) ED ¢ ) RE ) I ) ) ) RD ( ) ) ) ) ¢ ) ) ) ) I ¢ ) ) ) ) ( () () FAVORITE BARBER SHOP HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT A UNION SHOP Phone 87 111 East Franklin St. SD (ML ( ) (ED ( ) ND ( ) ED ( D- ( ) ED ( ) () DD () D (ED () OGDEN DRUG PPI Telephone 2301 DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS WE DELIVER Drugs Sodas Cigars 6) me (ED ( ) E ¢ ) RD ( ) RD) DD ¢ ) RD ( ) RND () REND ( ) ND ¢ ) RD ¢ ) ID ¢ ) CER ) a ( ) EEE ¢ ) RD ) EERE) ETD ) END ( ) A ( ) A ) a ) () D () ( Og DP () SD) () RD ( ) ED ¢) a ¢ ) ED ( ) ED ( ) CAN () (EI ( ) RD () ERD ( ) RD ¢ ) EP () RR ( ) RD ¢ ) RD ¢ ) EEE ) ( ) ER ¢ ) ) ( ) RE ( ) a ( ) D ¢ ) ERED-( ) RE ) ED( ) RD ( ) QE ) CER ¢ ) R ( ) -¢) ) ( ) - ) ( ) ) () () () Gg ) (EET () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () EE () ED () EE () ED () SD () I ( (D(A () (SD () (OS y | en One hundred fifty-seven L71 = (SSS ee ee eee ee eee eee WEN LT Knowing How to Dress is Knowing Where to Buy Some Talk Quality Some Talk Price Some Talk Style IF YOU WANT ALL THREE, VISIT GR Price Hutchins Company “Elkhart’s Store for Men” 0D ED 0 ED () SD () ED () ED () ED ( 2 Some eC co eX) SOCIETY BRAND @ HICKEY-FREEMAN 5 GRIFFON a a a I EE medina X) 2 A,G, ZELLE FUNERAL HOME SUCCESSOR TO FIENRKY. bo FEPEIBINS GO THE MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME IN ELKHART Up-to-Date and Dignified Funeral Parlors. Motor Equipment of the Very Finest. AMBULANCE LADY SERVICE EMBALMER TELEPHONE 91 Me) (ae) (A DD) () DD () a () -D () ND ()-() a () Ae) ED () A ) ED «) 0 DD 0D 0 (D-DD) (0 (0 0 () DD 0D 0) () DD () SD () GD ( G = = P aD a ee ee ees es ee ee ee ee N b —— A) One hundred fifty-eight , % a re SD ED EE a ote 7 NE ie ee ee Se ee ee ee eg” Phones—Office 1390; Res. 1453 DR. JAMES A. WORK DR. DAVID D. TODD DR. FRANK M. PATTON DR. ALVAH H. GIBSON Physicians and Surgeons ROBERT E. PROCTOR Lawyer “ett te cere Moncer BulLpInG ELKHART, INDIANA 5 (a () a () () D () aD () DD () AD () RD ( ) AD ) RD ( ) D ED ) I ( ) SD ( ) ( ) ( ) Hotel Elkhart Epwarp J. Harris, Manager WES ARE The Center of Activities of This Progressive Community ) ()D ( ) ED ( D- ( ) D ( ) A ( ) DD ( ) ERREND ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) D () D(a Duganne Studio of Music Telephone X-826 Individual Instruction on All Band and Orchestra Instruments Violin Dorothy McManus Koontz Piano Mary Fetters McKee Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone George Barron Brass Instruments W. T. Duganne ENSEMBLE PRIVILEGES FOR PUPILS 215 So. Second St. - Elkhart, Ind. “Ask Our Pupils” A) A) ) SD () SD () SD () ED () DD () (- ER RTS SE EE First Burglar—Come on, let’s try W atches Diamonds an’ figger out how much jack we made on this haul. Second B.—Aw, let’s wait and KU E SPERT look in the morning papers. Jeweler D. Carlson—“Do the Indians have any distinct social groups?” Max Ball—‘“Sure, haven’t you heard of the Indian clubs?” 514 South Main Street GIFTS REPAIRING DD () SD ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) a ( ) a ( ) D () (D(C): DD () A () ND () AD (ED ( ) ND ( ) A ( ) AR ( RD ( ) D () ND ( ) D ( ) EED ( ) END ( ) ND) END ( ) ) ( ) ERD ( ) END ( ) EEN ( ) CED ( ) () ND () ( ) CD () ED («+ WEST VIEW FEORALEE CO: BEST FLOWERS BEST SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. Barber Shop PHONE 100 602 South Main Street 522 South Main Street PHONE 186 —o = ee ee I A | | A RL RR) RR RR A A ee | MS AN EE || NE S| RR %e 0) 0) 0) 0) (DD 0) 0) 0 DD 0 0) D0 0) D0 0D) 0D) DD DED (0 ED ED) ED ED 0) EE) ED) 2, “9 2 () (AD () ED () RD () a) a) (ED () CD () RD ( ) ERD () ND ( ) D () ND () ND ( ) ND () ERD () ND () RD () ND ( ) ND ( ) ND () ED ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED () ED () ED ( N b | | RS One hundred fifty-nine | : %, 7 08) )D () ED () SD () ED () SD() D( = a a a 6 ee SD () ED) () ND () ED () ED () ED () ED “¢ | TRUTH ! ! : ’ AN INDEPENDENT HOME NEWSPAPER ! FOR ALL THE PEOPLE i : : ' Carrier delivery service, same ! j evening of publication, in ; ! thirty-five towns and ! ! villages. ! | TRUTH BUILDING ELKHART, IND. j a) a (a () a () ee () ) EO OA A OS A) A LS A IS A SEO ES j | | : ! 100% for E. H. S. 2 Ted Blessing has a very bad habit i : of chewing gum and thrusting his { THE Shah | cee teacher i i ed!” cried the | 5 } “How many times must I tell you ; ! Elkhart Lumber j to take the gum out of your mouth ' ' Mapetets aera) : j and put your feet int i ! and Supply Co. | : ! i A retired printer went into the i { RVERVIHING ALO i self - serve establishment _ business. ! : “This is an outrage—there’s a i BUILD ANYTHING needle in this soup!” cried one of his i § customers. J i “Merely a typographical error, sir,” 2 S, j said the aroetime typo suavely, } FEL j “Should have been a noodle.” ; ! ' $ ' ] i And then there is the one about Phones 88 ond 1388 i in na, ee of an ron i | mast jacasonsyoe |: eee el Se ea | | | ° | SE KO ea ) DD) 0D D0 DD DD (OS6 N . Gb —— 17 2 One hundred sixty , � , Oe VA LTRVAS A Big Place in Music Awaits You! HERBP’S a big place in music for you if you will cultivate that musical “bump” with a Conn instrument. Socially or professionally your ability to play a Conn is a guarantee of success. IN ONE HOUR! You can learn to play a tune on a Conn instrument. Many with no pre- vious musical experience have done it. Exclusive features of Conn’s make them the easiest of all wind instruments. Technic is simple—practice fascinating. Increase your income and pleasure. INSTRUMENTS WORLD'S LAROEST MANUFACTURERS et Cultivate Your Musical Bump to iL] NY One hundred sixty-one THE PHARMANETTE On Elkhart’s Busiest Corner Malin AND FRANKLIN Sts. Lunches, Meals, Sodas Drugs and Confections THE FAMILY THEATRE Our Small, Cozy Playhouse with a Daily Change of Program THE BUCKLEN (86) eee) ew) cm () (DD) ND) D0 SS |) AR SE 5 SA SR | | eS 5 OR A) | A A ET) SN |) Ay tt | EI One hundred sixty-two LLL LL || A 5) ) AD () AD () AD ( AD ( ( AD () AD ( () SD ( ) ED () AD () AD ( ( (ND ( D () AD () AD () ND ( ( ED | The LERNER Enterprises LERNER THEATRE MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE BCOSR All the Best Pictures Shown in a Modern Theatre Talking and Sound Pictures A Popular Priced Playhouse 2200 Seats — oa A SE ES —_——- 2 SS a ee | North IKmd [Restaurant “Where the Best Food is Served” 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA ©, Ne OS) a ED (ED) a () ED () (DD () ND () SD () ND () ED) AD ( ) ED () A () SD () ED () ED ( ) ED () SD) ED ( ) ED () ED ) AD () ED ( ) ED () ED () AD ( ) ED () ED ( ) ED () ED ( ) RD () D () ED () 8 C71 —— i= ss +2) SD ) ED () RD ¢) RD ¢ ) () GRED () REE ¢ ) RED ¢ ) n () GED) ¢ ) D«) D () CD () D (SD ¢ ) RD ¢ ) RD ( ) ND ( ) ERED ) ¢ ) D ( ) D ( ) ( we Bie KS CASINO EUNCH RALPH McCARTY, Prop. Steaks and Chops at all hours DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 608 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 993 SS) Sa ) SD () RD (RD |) SRD) SD) ) | ee ee ae A man bragged about getting his ! COMPLIMENTS life partner for a bargain—‘She was Pye 43,” he announced, “marked down to 22.7 MY IEIR?S Clothing Furnishings Shoes Butcher—You want some brains, Madam? Housewife—Yes, please, my hus- band hasn’t had any for a long time. -_ =p «=p 2p 3 aE eo ee SD () SD ( ) ED ( RD ( ) ( D ( ) ED ) ( ) A ( ) ) () - () ( Quality Shoe Repair Shop 109 East FRANKLIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA LP LPL) SP) SD) () A ( AD ( () ED ( () AD () AD () AD () ND () ED ( LP) SP) ( D () AD () GS ) AD (RD ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) ED () RD () ED ( ) ND ( ) END ( ) RED ( ) ED ( ) ) () ND () CLASS OF 1911 a) SD) SD ( ED ( ED ( ) ED ( ) ED |) ED () ED () MRS. W. D. SPORE 2D |) ( () ED ( ED () RED () ND () D ( ) RD ( ) ND () A ¢ ) I (B ( ) ER ( ) E-(-) D-¢ ) ND) RRE () Q) QED ( ) ERND-( ) A () REND() D-( ) CRED( ) CEE) CREED) Q) Q () n ¢) Q () C ¢) Q () Q () CE-( ) QED () () ) () (ee ) ED (SD () ED () SD |) aD) SD = ¢ 36 ee 0am ) ) ( ) D () ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) (DD |) LL 0 SD DO N | jg —— {79 One hundred sixty-three 7 0,0) () a) SS SP a a a a ee) SHOES FOR VACATION BCOSTR soles. nations to choose from. $5.50 to $7.50 COST Shoes and Hosiery : SS ED EE “Let Smith Be Your “What are you leaving school for, DFite o3s7? ¥ don’t you like the place?” } “Oh, I don’t mind the school, it’s ) the principle of the thing.” SB : i) Mr. Boone—What can you do? Smith S Drug Store y ? 2? —I can pass and run. ! Mr. Boone—All right. Pass out South Main St. at St. Joe {= the door and run as far as you can. ! COMPLIMENTS OF Company 515 South Main Street ELKHART, INDIANA | A) RD | |) | DD) a) (| ED se 8) A LL A A EE) A | | | |) A |) RE | ee ee 2, +9 SD ( ) RD () RD ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) GRRE ( ) CEED ( ) RND ( ) ) ( ) GEREN ( ) Q ( ) CEREEEE ( ) CERE ( ) CERR( ) ( ) CEE ( ) C ) - ( ) ) () ( me 05 N ———— One hundred sixty-four You will want a pair of sports oxfords with crepe rubber Many smart two tone combi- BLOUGHS Electric Hardware SO Sw (DD) SD () ED ( ) SD ( ) AD ( ) ED () RD ( ) ED ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) D ( ) D( ) () D () ED () ED () | | AS EE A NO RN L71 ( (SD () SD () SD () D () D ( ) AD () A () ED () SD 10 Phone 988 116 SOUTH SECOND ‘ST. Wm.H. Dreves INCORPORATED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR ELKHART, INDIANA Nellie Murphy Graduate Cosmetician All Lines of Beauty Culture Work Guaranteed (a (a ) am ) cm) cm (em) a (em Ce () RD () () ED () RD () RD ¢) RD ( ) RD) ND (RED () ED () RD () ED () ED () RD ¢) ND () ED ) ED () RD ¢) RD) ED () ND () ED () ED ( ) ED |) RD (| RED) ED () |) 326 Vistula St. Phone L-920 D ) () () D ( 2 reese DE 1 ) LEARN TO SAVE THE “PENNEY” WAY i A Nation-wide Instiution | | J.CPENNEYCO. | ' ANS: j ( 307-309 South Main Street ! ] “In the Heart of Elkhart” ; S i DRY GOODS j READY-TO-WEAR i i MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING i SHOES j LUGGAGE i | AND NOTIONS j ! ELKHART’S POPULAR CASH STORE i (D(a (a () D ( ) ) (D(A () ND (DD (ND (AD ( ) ND ( ) ( ) RD ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) END ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () 4 j : 3 : i THE OPEN DOOR j : TO : : | FRIENDLY i f { SERVICE i ! i Peed ! : ive : | RECREATION, { FELLOWSHIP, ! ! HEALTH, ey ' ! EDUCATION, Na | __ ' | CHARACTER i GRADUATED! WHAT NEXT? ' BUILDING { A Commercial Course at this college —-] you are wise. ar 4 JOIN THE | aig atetch Stenograohy, Tymeweiting, § i | Spagen: Sich aeneals apap es a eae j ‘ } ished. ata andsome sa ary when n- TG DANI Ie |e fe a SRM i Elkhart Business College ! ( Ne M. C. A. PHONE 851 MONGER BLDG. ] | = : One hundred sixty-five @ | A Nid Oo MARTIN GS Een | Eg | als rely rooany LS Se a |S ur EXTENDS TO THE Leo 9 Congratulations Upon the successful completion of their four years of high scool work, and sincerely wishes for each member even greater suc- cesses, victories and good for- y tunes to come. STANK PR MARTIN HANDCRAFT BAND INSTRUMENTS AND SAXOPHONES Hear Them in Elkhart High’s Big Band a i i i i i i i i i CLASSES OF JANUARY AND JUNE i i i 01) 0 D0 0 (D0) () ND) ND () ED () ND () D-DD) 0) ) DD) ED) (0) DDD) ED) () ND) () D() LP) ) A () AD () ED ( ) AD () ED () D () RED ( ) ED () ED ( ) CD () () AD () ND ( ) D () ED ( ) ND) D ( ) NEED ( ) CAD ( ) ) ( ) ND () RD () D () GD () ED ( : fs] . One hundred sixty-six = WN SEN o aX When You Think of COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES THINK OF US MONGE mOpop Ve apy OAL my Fh Saye. co.’ fz “STERLING A’ ENS COKE - ‘BUILDING 'SUPPLIES” Teacher (giving a lesson on frac- tions) —Here, children, is an apple. If I cut it in two, what shall I have? Class—Halves. Teacher—And if I cut it again in two? Class—Quarters. Teacher—And again? Class—Eighths. Teacher—And again? Class—Sixteenths. Teacher—And if we cut our pieces once more? Bill (after a long silence) —Apple- sauce! He—Have you noticed that long hair makes a man look intellectual? She—Well, I’ve seen wives pick them off their husband’s coats when it’s made them look foolish. Schoolmaster—“Can you give me an example of wasted energy?” Bright Lad—“Yes, sir, telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man.” “Going around with women a lot keeps you young.” “How come?” “I started going around with them four years ago when I was a fresh- man, and I’m still a freshman.” SS ) () SD () AD () AD ( ) ND ( ) SD (DC) ED () ED () ED () ND ( ) ED ( AD () ED ( AD ( AD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ERAN ( TD () ED ( ) AD ( ) ND ( ) AED ) EMD () ND () SD () AD () ND () ED ( SD () ED () ED () ED () “e |) (| |) ED () ) () CD |) (DD) DD Ds |) | | ee ee a i “a — ee eS ee _ Ean =P oP ee eS SS ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eo SS DD (DD () CD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ND () ED () ED () ED () ED 0) ED () ED () ED () D () ND () ED) SED 0) SED () ED () ED ED () SD (0) ED 0) CD () ED () ED) (ED () ED () ED (ED (ED (ED DD = SP =P SEP DP are eee See ee ee See 72 “e BEST WISHES from KEENE’S Klothes Shop By ELKHART’S MOST COMPLETE SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE Furnish Your Home So It Shows What You Are RESO KE “Curtis FURNITURE CO. Since 1889 Next to Lerner Theatre ) () ) DD (DD ED) D(C 0 ) RD () ED () D0 ED () RD () ED) ED () (RD () ED () RD () (D(a () a () aD () D(C () CD () D () () EE () D () () D () D(C () D() ( D( we. g ————— on One hundred sixty-seven a — OS Bh USE “Hey,” cried the brand-new bride- groom in the breakfast room of the Good Tennis hotel, ‘Can we have a spoon here?” E . “Go ahead, for all I are,” said the quipment waiter. THIS SUMMER FROM BERMAN'S 129 South Main St. ELKHART, INDIANA A country youth was making his first visit to the metropolis. When he came out of the union station he beheld a long line of uniformed men, perched at the top of carriages, raise their whips and cry “Hansom! Han- som!” “Spotted for my good looks where- ever I go,” he thought. a ) a () a |) am « A) AD) ED) DD 0 ED) ED () ED) EE ( 9S Jinks M.—“Mamma_ wants to know when the accommodations leave for South Bend?” Ticket Agent—“Two to 2:00 and Zi02e3 Ji nks M.—‘Are you the whistle?” GO RACKETS REPAIRED AND RESTRUNG SD) ED (SE ¢ ) D ) RD ¢ ) RE ¢ ) ED ) a D ¢ ) ED ¢ ) D I ¢ ) ¢ ) ¢ ) ¢ ) ¢ ) e ( ) ( ) ( ) (| SD () DD () ( ED) ND ( ) RD ) ED ( ) ND) ( ) ERED ( ) ND ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) D () ED- ( ) ETEND () D () D() ED- () D(C () CD |) CD () ED () ED () () MASON HAMLIN KNABE CHICKERING GRAND PIANOS HEATING AND PLUMBING | CONTRACTORS Repair Work a Specialty SHREINER SON, Inc. 116 W. High St. Phone 312 Wilbur Templin MUSIC STORES ) (SA () AD () ELD (SD () AD () AD () ED () 4D () ED () ND () DC) -D ( SD () SD ) AD () ED ( ) ED () ED ¢ ) ED () RN () RED ( ) ED ¢ ) RD ( ) ¢ ) ED () ED () () () D( 0) DD) D050 LL) ) A) A () A ) A ( ) A () A ( AD () A (AD () D () ANN () = () AD () AD () ND () ND ( ) A () ND () RD () ND () - D () D- () D () (GD () D () D- ( SD) ) SD () SD ( ) SD ¢ ) SD ( ) ED ) ND ¢ ) ( ) ( ) ED ) a ¢ ) ¢ ) ) a ( ) ee () - () c 7 % SL) () SD (A ) ND (D ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) ND ( ) REED ( D () ( ) ED ( ) C ¢ ) ( ) ( ) - ( ) () ( D( Sa) (a (a (ee ( mm 050 N g ———— {0 _______—@ One hundred sixty-eight O20 1 DD (DD () (ND - DS () (ED () a ( ( a () (ee ( Oo L] : : : : l o | McClave Printing Co. | Printers of i ; j ] S ! i Che Pennant : ) of ’28 and ’29 : : { ! ! j } S ' ! ' ' ' ! ' 435 East LaSalle Avenue. South Bend, Indiana ! ' PSSE SSS SS See ee ‘| | i he cover for this annual i was created by ] S ! ‘ The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. | ! 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois i : : i ' ! j ( ' i very Molloy Mad { ; wade mart gn th i ! i i Ee oD Be ee Nee ee i One hundred sixty-nine 0 0) ED OD DD () DD ( LL) A) A) () A () SD () DM | Modernistic! BS BC SEC FEB SEB FBZ You like the art style of this Annual? Yes? So do we. Adaptability to the sweep of progress is a sure sign of virility, in age or youth. ! } t ‘ ! ; ‘ i i | | j { i i | : i The First National is ever abreast with ' the times in service, methods and prac- ' tices--- though it cherishes and upholds the ideals that made it a community bal- ance wheel, a decade before Elkhart i High School was organized. Every Alumnus is invited to begin his foundation for a successful career with ' a Savings Account in ! j ! i i | j j j ! i ! } j ! CAZES SS “The Old Reliable” First National Bank RESOURCES, MORE THAN $6,000,000 8 ee ) ee) Sa tee DD DO D-H One hundred seventy LL a rc A , SO OO OE EO OE A OS SS SS A A) A A A) A) OO COMPLIMENTS OF BOOST INDIANA Pabekell Aho Hlcar Motor Co. OO DS 2 a a a a a a ee ee ee = 2 2 2 EP a 7 ;: xu u af 0 4) 0 0 4) 0 4) 4) 4) 0 0 0 4) 1 0 0 4: 0 0 « « 0 au 0 0) ( | | “Jahn Ollier Again OVE are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ‘Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving [y), Surprise Them_ One Day Real Soon KEEP it a secret. Don’t tell a soul. Practice on the sly, and in three weeks give them the big surprise with your Buescher True Tone Saxophone. From then on, Boy! Will you be pop- ular! From then on, fun, good times, thecordial favor ofapprovingfriends, the glory of the limelight, all yours. You (an ‘Do It SO EASY! This is the one znstrument you know you can learnto play. fyoucan whistle atune youcan’t failwitha Buescher. Youcan learn to play quickly, with very J ittle effort. BUE- Join the Home Town ‘Band , et With the aid of 3 . 2 aid of 3 “Band and Orchestra’ Mee witeciaer LNG LING, DD Buescher, many learn scales the first hour and play tunes the first week. You can teach yourself, and in 90 days join the Band, or play with an orchestra at good pay. Only “Buescher Assures Success But only with a Buescher is this rapid progress assured. You don’t have to fuss and favor for certain notes. Just open the key and blow zormally. Every tone is always full, clear and true. Six Days’ Trial, Easy Terms Take any Buescher Instrument home for six days’ trial. Ifyoulike it, paya little each month. Send postal for beautiful catalog and the details of this liberal plan. There will never be a better time to start. Write today. BUESCHER BAND ENTS INSTRUMENT CO. ELKHART, INDIANA One hundred seventy-three ue HE— AN i LT (D-DD) 0) ED (CD) ED (9% [MEYER MORTUARY aX Sedan Invalid Car Service 68 — Phone—68 TNR, BAB YR Quick Quiet Conscientious Service QEARLG QBLAIRLG Walter G. Meyer FUNERAL DIRECTOR BERNICE KEENE MEYER, R.N., Lady Attendant 216 WEST HIGH STREET - ELKHART, IND. Opposite Main High School Entrance SS a a ee ae ee ee ee ee BO DE) NR ee N Se —=e eee One hundred seventy-four 5 ee () ame () mee () mm) a () -e-) a ) ) n ) i Aaa i a ea a i A) A AS) ES EY A A A) A A A) A) A) A) A AE) AE) Se OS S$ Autographs SENIORS Sa a EY, Autographs SENIORS Ee ee Autographs JUNIORS ee aN a 2 Autographs JUNIORS ——n Autographs SOPHOMORES Autographs FRESHMEN ——— a NT - LEN ft e 1n11s N expression of gratitude, it seems to us, is a fitting close to this book. The 1929 Pennant Annual Staff is most grateful to all who assisted in compiling this book: to the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., and to the McClave Printing Co. for their co-operation; to the teachers and pupils who have given us assistance and encouragement, and to the members of the Art Department who have given so largely of their time and ideas, and most of all to our sponsor, Miss Dorothy Kelly, for her constant enthusiasm and guidance. Se WY 2a One hundred eighty-one at, a og 64 (om aa BN ie Saar ra