Elkhart High School - Pennant Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:

44 Ae Shek ee ak at (Moy Pe eT ee bt Ch tA, iardrtu (we — a Neg 3 (De Wath 7 eee tae | i i Sou, — 19 i ELKHART Hich ScHOOL from which our progress is watched by our many friends. Pre NNANT 1931 DE PUBLISHED BY THE SENTOR CLASS OF ELKHART HIGH SCHOOL — ELKHART, INDIANA stately elms. f - hing the school on West High Street with its lovely avenue o oac Fs. ekenmiepigg ee ta, Ca amar code ery, ees ra a Appr FOREN ORD A new Elkhart has arisen they say. It has grown from a runway for deer and elk into a solid crty of imposing buildings, thriving industries, and beautiful homes. [But more rapid than its physical eX pansion has been the develop= ment of that subtle intang = ible thing, spirit. In attempting to portray this spirit of progress, we have con= centrated all our efforts, our energies, and our dreams. ss —_ = a aor nen ne als Sa ¢ in i 3 4 : ee , ; oxeer. % ore ab - ee eae MEMORIAL BRIDGE . . . dedicated to those who lost their lives in the W orld War. DEDICATION. Sa ‘a . , f=: : . Viprsts : — bes Osten: Ss co ea RG | “ — - = = oe Ze FS = ——— iT GPO Sf 25 z “Vf y . SeH er 7 . CO, + “ein! = -— y 403 In recognition of those who have diven unselfishly of their time and their effort, their sympathy and their understand. ing, of those whose faith tn us never falters, and those who will watch with keenest inter- est. the progress which we hope to make, we, the Class of ID Sl, lovingly and grate- Fully dedicate this book to Our barents. This avenue of trees leads away from Rice Field . . . the scene of many a glorious victory. Administration Classes Activities Athletics A dvertising ADMINISTRATION Looking up Second Street . . . the school, the Public Library, the Municipal Buildings. JaMEs R. Nyce Secretary HERMAN A. COMPTON President Board of Education Otrtro HELFRICK Treasurer es Page Thirteen J. F. WrLey A.B., A.M. Superintendent One must have faith in the youth of the land; he must believe that each generation will leave the world better than it found it. Supported by such a faith, education has undertaken a far-reaching and deeply significant program. Working through the indi- vidual to the mass, the purpose is the modification of conduct in the direction of devel- oping higher moral character, better health habits, civic efficiency, command of fun- damental processes, worthy home membership, vocational efficiency, and wholesome use of leisure. To the extent that we, either as a school or as individual members of society, succeed in our purpose, is our faith justified. Page Fourteen Joon W. HoLDEMAN A.B., A.M. Principal () p 5 eg oo AS Each new class faces new problems. Progress means new conditions, and it means that new adjustments must be made. This year sees a consolidation of business enter- prises and a reorganization of industrial systems that will especially challenge those seeking a foothold in this great old world. And yet there are things that never change. Basic qualities of character cannot change; courage, industry, honesty, loyalty, sin- cerity, reverence, and love for the right . . . these will be as important in the new spirit of progress as they were in the old. We believe that the future will need these, even to a greater degree than the past, but we have faith that you will always seek out and develop these old qualities, employing them to build a new order, better and erander than any yet achieved by previous efforts of man. Pa | Se Page Fifteen MarIiE SHARP ApA W. SICKELS GERTRUDE CLENDENEN English Department LouIseE WINTERNITZ MINNIE SNURE OpineE HECK Dorotuy KELLY CAROLYN SACKETT Rutu BroucutTon Evan Horn Page Sixteen FrLorence HInyi W. A. Jones W. E. Hain History Department R. R. Word ee) W. E. Sanps R. E. BuLirncTon ANNA STUDINCKA Mary FLAupING Librarian Clerk Page Seventeen MERLE CUNNINGHAM BrerRNITA Burns Exiita B. Dora Language Department GERALDINE GARTLEIN Guapys Kine Commercial Department Joun O’HEARN F. L. SANDERS Marte SINER HELrey Kirk ran CLARICE ROBINSON Page Eighteen ay) S. B. McCracken Ivan C. Gitt STELLA CATHCART Science Department NorvaL ADAMS VIRGINIA JARVIS J. E. McCartney ee eC Mathematics (Department Epitu Gornes } i et Page Nineteen J. A. Foster Cart ANDERSON E. T. Orcan Vocational-Department ee ETON Ewrnc G. Hazrerr ETHEL Larson BertiA Drerpew Home Economics Nancy E. Pice VIGRINIA S. CHENEY Page Twenty C. C. Boone W. Moss C. WoLrE (Physical Education Department J. LONGFELLOW SALOME S. WISE J. C. CHENEY Band Fine CArts Department D. W. HucuHes Orchestra Page Twenty-one tn Mlemurtam CLARA LINN March 14, 1928 AUDREY LEONARD June 15, 1928 CHARLES CARPENTER November 22, 1929 gsi aaieiniem CLASSES The main entrance . . . with the inspirational phrase “Knowledge is Power’ on the arches. SENIORS ¥ we oe os es pe One =. oe 7 = o oct a HELEN HARMAN President of the ; January 1931 Class j IVERSON GROVE Vice:President GLENN ANDERSON Secretary KATHRYN KrysiAK Treasurer Page Twenty-seven GLENN ANDERSON Secretary IIC and IIA. Annual, 731. Vice-President, IIB. Hie Ya 286 29) “a0. ol. Secretary Hi-Y, 31. Circulation Manager of Pennant Weekly, ’31. VELMA ARISMAN Forum, ’29, ’30. Debate Squad. Art Club, °28, °29. Dramatics, ’29. RNutu Bixsy ; Girl Reserves, °29, °30. Orchestrage 27-0 28 Ou: 31. VERNON BALE Interclass Basketball, ’26, SOME lootball, 72 Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30. RoBertT BIxBy Bugler in May Queen’s Court, 30. MarVIN BURNSTINE Band, ’27, ’28, ’29,.730; 5 le rclass sk é 2, Bae: s Basketball, ’28, Orchestra, °27, 728, '°29, ede “O0heole Banden cowed. ea0: Orchestra, °31. Drama Club, ’31. Rusy CLYDE President Home Econo- mics Club, ’29. Home Economics Club, 20, aIeoU. JUNE CorNISH “The Lucky Jade”. J. LEONARD CLIPP Football, ’27, ’28, ’29. Tracks “2is 28129730) Wrestling, ’27, ’28, ’29. Fighting Fifty, ’29, ’30, Foi RutH CoLeMAN Girl Reserves, ’28, °29, AU saylle Forum, ’28, ’29, ’30. Agat Club, ’30, ’31. Math Club, ’28, ’30, ’31. Drama Club, ’30, ’31. Forum Club, 731. “Purple Towers”. “Lucky Jade”. Page Twenty-eight LEADA CURRY Drama Club, ’30. Deacon Dubbs. ROBERT Dotson “Captain Apple Jack”. Track, 28: Wrestling, ’28. Golf, ’29. Fightine Fifty, °’28, ’29, Sh Gillp DeLrForp DRUMMOND President Hi-Y, °30. Treasurer, IA. Vice-President Drama Club 30; President, °31. Annual, °31. ‘Purple Towers”’, ‘Sonia’’. Latin Club, ’29, °30. Drama Club, °30, °31. Hi-Y Club, ’29, ’30, °31. Glee Club. ’28, '29, 30. “Smilin? Through’’. , BBA ERICKSON “Lucky Jade”. Chorus,,-27, 728. Glee Club, ’29, ’30. ERNIE FRITZ President Drama Club, 30. “Sonia”. “Deacon Dubbs”. Track, °28. Fighting Fifty, ’29, ’30. Drama Club, 730; 31. ALIceE E. DEWEY May Queen’s Court, '29. Assistant Managing Editor of Annual. Pennant Weekly. Advertis- ing Solicitor, ’28. Class Secretary, ’28. G. R. Social Chairman, °30. Rah! Rah! President, °30. Rah! Rah! Treasurer '29, °30. Social Chairman IIB, IIA. “Purple Towers,” ‘“‘Haunt- ed House of Blackburn,” ‘Deacon Dubbs,”’ ‘Smil- in’ Through’. Rah! Rah Club, ’28, '29, ’30. Art Club, ’28, 29, ’30. Dramatics Club, °29, °30. Girl Reserves, ’28, ’29, ’30, 31. Glee Club, 88, ’29, °80. KATHRYN DOWELL Home Economics Club. 29, OUpeoL: EMMA. EAsSH G Re 29. 304318 Art Club, ’30, ’31. Comercial Club, ’29, ’30, Balle Home Economics Club, iO sera hs Drama Club, 30, ’31. JOHN GARDA Secretary IIC. Basketball, ’27, ’28, °29. BERNARD FUNK Treasurer ID. President IID. Varsity Track, °28, °29. 30. Football, ’29, ’30. Page Twenty-nine age Thirty MANLY GRISWOLD HELEN HARMAN Rah! Rah! °27, ’28, '29, °80, 81; Forum, °28, °29, ‘380; Latin Club, °28, 29.7 730); Math Club, °29, °30, °81; Pennant Reporter, ’28, °29; Gy Res 227 28.29.) OU ois Drama Club, °31; Art Club, 730, °31: Orchestra, '27, 28, 99: WVice-Pres. ID, IC; Treasurer IC, IB, IIB; So- cial Chairman IA; Presi- dent IIA; Sec’y. of Rah! Rah! °29, °30; Social Chair- man Forum °28, °29; Scriba of Latin Club, °29, ’°30; Vice-Pres. Math Club, °29, °31: Social Chairman Math Club: 804781 Pres. .G. Kas 80, °31, Vice-Pres. ’29, °80; Treas. G. R., °28, °29; An- nual, 7°31; May Queen’s Court, °28, °29, °80; ‘“‘Smil- in’ Through”. Faye HoOLDEMAN Home Economics Club, 30. Spanish Club, ’29, °30. “Lucky Jade”. “Purple Towers”. RaLpH HosTETLER Annual, 731. Track, ’27. Football, ’27, °28. Interclass Basketball ’27, 28. Art Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Ora INGRAM “Deacon Dubbs”. Drama Club, 730. LELA P. GrLson Cr Reece 20.82 eos Forum, ’29, ’30. Commercial Club, °29, 3Qmecols Drama Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. Glee Club, 731. “Deacon Dubbs”. “Sonia. Feature Ed. Pennant, ’29. Annual, 731. IVERSON GROVE Vice-President IA, ITA. “Lucky Jade”, 30. Football, Varsity °28, °29, °30; Sandbur, ’27. Basketball, Interclass, DD PAY Track, Interclass, ’27, °28. Latin Club, ’30, 731. Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. DoLuicE HoREIN Secretary Math Club, ’30. Co PBs 28579 ou, 31 Math Club, ’28, ’30, ’31. Rah! Rah! 30, ’31. MADELINE Hout “Deacon Dubbs,” ‘30. Home Economics Club, OTe 8 alo aU: Drama Club, ’29, ’30. ALFRIETTA JENKINS Math Club, ’28, ’29, 30, Pails French Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, role se BEATRICE JOHNSON Math Club, ’30. Art Club, 730. Home Economics Club, 30. Joun LANDIS Sec’y. Math Club, 730. Pennant Reporter, °29. Forum, ’29. Debate Squad, ’29. Math Club, 730. Fighting Fifty, ’29, 30. Flisy. 295230: Latin Club, ’29. MaArDELLA McDowWELL Commercial Club, ’29, 30. Art Ghibs 2s 25,0005 00: Girl Reserves, ’28. Maurice MILLER Interclass Basketball, ’27, 285 s295 250. Interclass Track, 729, 30. HieYe, Glue stieer2ose 29: PoC in Etta Mar Niccum Vice-President of French Club, 730. G.R.,; 28, 29. French Club, ’29, ’30. Ipa M. Kinc “The Lucky Jade”. Ga Riae295 30: Commercial Club, ’29, 30. Home Economics Club. 30. Glee Club, ’29, °30. KATHRYN KRYSIAK Secretary of IIB. Treasurer of ITA. Vice-President Commer- cial Club, ’29; Presi- dent, ’30. Annual, 731. Art Ghul, 228529) 730) Home Ec. Club, ’29, 30. Com’. Club, ’29, ’30. GAR 28) 229) 30. Joum MAHAN RaLtpH H. MILLER Interclass Basketball, ’28. a0: Varsity Basketball, ’29. Fighting Fifty, ’28, °29, 30 Math Club, 730. Drama Club, 31. “Smilin’ Through”. “Sonia”. LeOrA Morse (Ope Rep, eter Ath Com’. Club, ’29, ’30. Home Ec. Club, ’27, ’28, 20 aus Page Thirty-one GEORGE PETTIT “Lucky Jade”. “Sonia”. “Deacon Dubbs”. Interclass Basketball, ’27 Glee Club, ’29, ’30, °31. Drama Club, ’30, ’31. CHARLOTTE OLIVER Social Chairman IID. Drama Club, ’29, ’30. RAYMOND PLETCHER Wrestling, ’27, ’28. Drama Club, ’30. FLORENCE RICHMOND Com]! Club, 295 50a MATTHEW RONZONE Pres. Fighting Fifty, ’30; Vice-Pres., ’29. Varsity Football, ’27, ’28, 29. Varsity Wrestling, ’29. Varsity Basketball, °27, °28, 29. Varsity Track, ’27, ’28, 29. Fighting Fifty, ’27, ’28, f Y) ¥?, 30. LeRoy SAMPSELL KATITERINE Rust MERRILL SCHMELTZ Treas. Drama Club, 730. “Deacon Dubbs”. “Purple Towers”. “The Lucky Jade”. Interclass Basketball and Track, ’29, 30. Art Club, 30. Math Club, ’30. Drama Club, ’28, ’29, ’80., Hie¥e 2295730: ni a DarL SHANK Secretary IID. Social Chairman IIB. “The Haunted House of Blackburn”. Interclass Basketball, ’28. °29, ’30; Track ’27, ’28. Varsity Football, ’30. Art Club. 295730) 231. Drama Club, ’29, ’30. ARTHUR SEGNOR Page Thirty-two MABEL SHIMER Drama Club, 30, 731. Math Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, role French Club, ’29, ’30, 731. Girl Reserves, °28, °29, My “eile MARJORIE SMELTZER Secretary IC. Feature Ed. Pennant, 730. Treas. Home Economics Club, ’28; Vice-Pres., il Math Club, ’28, ’29. Latin Club, ’29. Home Economics Club, yey, WA, “EIU. Drama Club, ’30. SARA STEVENS Rah! Rah! ’29, ’30, ’31. Girl Reserves, ’27, °28, Py BIS Bule Math Club, ’29, ’30, 31. Bando 430) ol, ROBERTA STUMP Commercial Club, ’29, 30. GERALDINE VERNIER Annual, ’31. Girl Reserves, ’28, °29, 30. Commercial Club, ’29, 30. ALMEDA SLACK Social Chairman IIC. “Green Stockings”. Annual, °31. Commercial Club, 730. Spanish Club, ’29, ’30. Home Ee. Club, 730. Drama Club, ’30. MaArTHA SNYDER Commercial Club, ’29, 30. EUGENE STONER WENDELL TAYLOR Wrestling, ’30. Interclass Basketball, ’28, °29, 30. Track, ’28. HisVee 28.205 7308 Latin Club, ’28, ’29. Drama Club, 731. Fighting Fifty, ’30, ’31. HELEN TEALL Commercial Club, 730. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four January Class History In September, 1927, the Freshmenites boarded The Good Train Education, at the Union Station of E. H. 5. After the train was christened, the following crew were called: Engineer, Richard Nelson; Fireman, Helen Harman; Conductor, Darl Shank; Assistant Conduc tor, Ernie Fritz; Brakeman, Bernard Funk; Newsgirl, Margaret Gray; Miss King was the Train Dispatcher for the whole trip. On February 7, 1928, the Roosevelt Special pulled into Sophomoreburgh. The pas- sengers from the Roosevelt Special were transferred to The Good Train Education and a new crew consisting of Engineer, Bernard Funk; Fireman, Helen Harman; Conductor, Marjorie Smeltzer; Brakeman, Alicia Henry; Newsgirl, Margaret Gray, was chosen. On May 4, a very enjoyable cootie party was held in the Recreation Car of the train. In September, 1928, the passengers boarded the train after a short stop. The crew consisted of Engineer, Robert Fribley; Fireman, Deverel Sayger; Conductor, Glenn Anderson; Brakeman, Helen Harman; Newsboy, Darl Shank. The crew adopted the motto, “In Union There is Strength.” As Christmas was drawing nigh, passengers stopped at the little Theater and had a “Kid” party. In January, as the train passed through the dark and dreary land of study all the passengers were terrorized by the Final Examination Gang. After recovering from the fright they proceeded on their way; arriving at Juniortown on January 31, 1930. The only changes made in the crew were Fireman, Bernard Funk; Conductor, Earl MacBride; and Newsgirl, Almeda Slack. A joint party was held, on April 25, in the Recreation Car. Games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. In September, the following crew was selected: Engineer, Robert Fribley; Fire- man, Glenn Anderson; Conductor, Kathryn Krysiak; Brakeman, Helen Harman; News- girl, Margaret Gray. On October 11, the train stopped at Blosser Park, Goshen, Indiana, for a skating party. In January, 1930, we stopped at Senior City for a new crew: Engineer, Robert Fribley; Fireman, Iverson Groves; Conductor, Alice Dewey; Brakeman, Delford Drumond; and Newsgirl, Helen Harman. On March 7, the passengers gave a very successful play entitled, “Green Stockings.” On May 24, the train stopped at the Sargent Hotel at Lake Wawasee for the Junior- Senior Prom. September 19, 1930, found the train with another crew: Engineer, Helen Harman; Fireman, Iverson Groves; Conductor, Glenn Anderson; Brakeman, Kathryn Krysiak; Newsgirl, Alice Dewey. On October 17, a joint Hallowe’en party was held, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. On January 9, all the passengers met in the diner for a banquet; “The Garden” was the theme used for the toasts. As they came in view of the smokestacks of the City of Graduation, a very clever program was given by the passengers. The four-year journey came to an end as the train pulled into the Grand Central Station of Commencement. KATHRYN KrysiAk. GERALDINE VERNIER. January Class Prophecy JULY 20, 1950. Well, here we are on our way to Paris to study. It is the summer of 1950 and it has been nineteen long years since we left our beloved “Halls of Knowledge,” to seek our fortune elsewhere. Who do you suppose the captain of this boat is? None other than George Pettit. His first mate is Leonard Clipp and the cook is Ray Pletcher. We are having some lovely times going over all our old school days. George says he just took Darl Shank over to Paris on his last trip. Darl, he says, is a traveling salesman for the “Scrub Up” Soap Company, which is owned by Iverson Grove. Iverson’s private secretary is Mar- della McDowell. JULY 23,1950. Paris, at last, and the next thing is to find our rooms. We find Maurice Miller, owner of the Hotel DeLuxe, and the bellhop, LeRoy Sampsell. Maurice asked us to dine with him and his wife, Etta Mae Niccum. There we saw Ruth Coleman who was visiting the Millers. We have lovely rooms, with a wonderful view of Paris. From our windows we can see the great Griswold Theatre, owned by our old school mate Manley. The feature to- b] night is “High School Days,” with Ernie Fritz and Dollie Herein, all American movie stars. JUNE 24, 1950. Today we discovered Eugene Stoner, owner of a Curio Shop. He and his wife, Sara Stevens, meet all classes of tourists looking for souvenirs. They had a letter from Dorothy Sailor, telling of her work in the Anti-Dance Drive. Her work was prompted, she tells us, by the dances they are now having in the High Schools. She had some news for us. Wendell Taylor has been in an airplane accident, she said. He was carrying as pas- sengers Helen Teall, Geraldine Vernier, Maxine Walters, Harold Simonson, Gordon Yoder, and Ralph Miller. They were on a pleasure trip when the plane crashed. Ralph and “Jerry” are in the hospital, under the special care of LeOra Morse, Head Nurse of a Chicago Hospital. EmMMA EAsH. ALMEDA SLACK. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six January Class Will After four years of threatening letters, every six weeks, the faculty has sent an- other class unto the happy hunting grounds (hunting for jobs or a good university). This is the class of January 1931. Knowing that this terrible thing must happen we have drawn up our final will before leaving Elkhart High School for the next world. We, the January Class of ’31, being unsound of mind, body, memory, and hearing, and not responsible for our actions, do make it our final wish that the following articles be carried out to the fullest degree: ArTIcLE I: For Mr. Gill, we will provide paper, pen, and money to publish a book on “Jokes That I Have Used Successfully.” ArticLe II: To Mr. McCracken, we give, wrapped in paper, one Austin to chase speeders down the third floor hall. ArTICLE III: For the benefit of the school, we leave the millions made by our class through candy sales, dances, plays, and parties. ArticLE IV: The Juniors, we leave our cloak of dignity for the coming year. ArtIcLE V: Ernie Fritz leaves his ability as director, actor, and playwright to Dick Duckwall. ArticLE VI: To Elinor Lynch, Alice Dewey presents her black curly hair, her southern accent, smile, charm, and hospitality. ArticLE VII: Darl Shank hands down his good looks and his way with women to Jack Cawley. ArticLE VIII: Helen Harman leaves her sense of responsibility to Grace Hug- gins in the hope that Grace may settle down a little. ArTIcLE IX: To Dick Harman, Marvin Burnstine leaves his knack of fiddlin’ on -his old violin. , Articte X: Almeda Slack leaves her city-wide fame as Miss Personality to Jane Bucklen. ArticLE XI: Merrill Schmeltz can’t leave much because a certain young lady, by the name of Madeline Hout, already has everything he owns. ArticLes XII: Bernard Funk leaves his track ability to Glenn Olsen ArTIcLE XIII: Iverson Grove leaves his quiet manner to Bill LeFevre in order that the school may again take on an air of quiet and solemn demeanor. ARTICLE XIV: Sara Stevens leaves her auburn hair to Ruby Replogle. ArTICLE XV: Maurice Miller leaves his rambling flivver to Ward Charlesworth. ArtTICLE XVI: Dick Nelson leaves his willingness to be in the midst of everything to Ralph Keyser. ArticLE XVII: Matthew Ronzone leaves his athletic ability to next year’s foot- ball captain. ArticLE XVIII: Glenn Anderson leaves his French ability (?) to Lois Crawford. ArTICLE XIX: Wendell Taylor leaves his dancing tactics to Maurice Treneer. ArtTICcLE XX: To all future will writers, we extend our deepest, heart-felt sym- pathies. ARTICLE XXI: To some succeeding class desiring to become second best to our class, we leave our sponsor, Miss King, who has patiently and faithfully stuck by us in our four years of high school life. The above document, being signed and sealed on this 23rd day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand ninehundred and thirty-one, in the presence of wit- nesses, can only be broken by appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States of America. SARA STEVENS. GLENN ANDERSON. Tom Hout President of the June 1931 Class WtrziLiAM RIVERS Vice-President Tom PrRocror Secretary CHARLES GREENLEAF Treasurer Page Thirty-seven MarRGARET ARNOLD Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, 730, ols KATHLEEN BAKER é Max BELL “Tucky Jade”. “Sonia”. labor ds SPA Bb Ri Gleer@lubs 29 ena0rrais VIOLET BooTH French Club, ’30, 731. Math Club, 30, ’31. Girl Reserves, ’30, 31. EpwarD BORNEMAN Tyédsuger ILD. Intétchass Football, °27, obs ighting Fifty, ’28, ’29, a0; 731, Page Thirty-eight Hi-Y, ’28, °29, ’30. Asst. Advertising Man- ager of Annual, ’31. ROBERT ALFORD Wrestling, 30, 31. Drama Club, 731. Orchestra, °28, °29, 730, ‘315 Forum Club, 30. RutuH BartTH Commercial Club, ° 29 °30. STEVE BARTHA RutH BILLs Art Club, ’29. Home Economics Club, PAE Sly ail, Commercial Club, °29, ro0 ols ALVIN BORDERS Math Club, ’28. HisY. 429.303 ols Band7285 729% 30), ols Orchestra, ’28, ’29, 30, esi Annual, 731. FRANCES BOYLAN Social Chairman Home Economics Club, °27; Treasurer, ’28. Commercial Club, 30. Home Economics Club, [20529 OU OL. Drama Club, 731. Forum Club, ’27. Harry BRUGGNER Varsity Track, ’28, ’29, 30. Interclass Track, ’27. Interclass Basketball, ’27, as GRACE CARLSON Commercial Club, °’29, oh als PauL CLOVER Varsity Football, ’29, ’30. Varsity Track, 30, ’31. HarRIET CHURCH Exchange Editor of Pen- nant Weekly, ’29. Annual, ’31. Secretary Spanish Club, roils President Rah! Rah! °31, Pennant Reporter, ’28. Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, ’30, al. Girl Reserves, °28, °29, °30 Spanish Clubieo0s ol. Mary BrEEzE Vice-Pres. of Rah! Rah! Al Girl Reserves, °27, ’28, Pie Si), ol Rah! Rah! ’29, ’30, ’31. Annual, 731. Spanish Club, 31. Pennant Reporter, ’28. Exchange Editor of Pen- nant Weekly, ’29. ERMA Bruncz Commercial Club, °29, 30, 31. ROBERT BussARD Trumpeter May Queen’s Courteaiaiceds HizY¥ Club,-29, 31. Band, ’27, ’28, ’29. Orchestra, ’27, ’28. ALICE COLLINS Home Economics Club, 229, 30, 3, HERBERT COLE Page Thirty-nine MarIE CONNER Ame Club. 22. 28.29: Commercial Club, ’29, BUR Bille Mary CoMPTON “Purple Towers”, ’29. Commercial Club, ’29, 30: Girls’ Glee Club, 731. MerrItTT Cory Interclass Football, °28, 29: CHARLES COOPER Track, ’28, °29. Basketball, ’28, ’29. Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. Drama Club, 731. RIcHARD COoRNS Varsity Football, °27, °28, ioe Interclass Basketball, ’29. KENNETH DANIELSON Interclass Football, °27, 28529: Interclass Basketball, ’27, °28, °29. Latin Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. NENA DEDARIO i Ne ee eee Commercial Club, 729, CARLYLE DECKER 30) ol. ELLEN DENTE Ray EARLYWINE ; Commercial Club, °29. “Lucky Jade’, ’30. Bnms Varsity Football, °29, 30. 30, “31. Interclass Basketball, 730. Wrestling, 31. Band, ’29, ’30, ’31. 7 rf Page Forty Dorotuy Enos Treasurer Home Econo- mics Club, ’29. President Home Econo- mics Club, ’30. “Green Stockings”. Drama Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. Home Economics Club 28; ‘29, 730, °31. ? JOSEPH FASHBAUGH Spanish Club, ’29, °30, Ball BERTHA FAWLEY Commercial Club, ’29, 30. LoutsE K. FERGISON Vice-President Spanish Club, ’30. Spanish Club, °30, ’31. Drama Club, ’31. RiTvTA GEBHARD “Belle of Barcelona,” °28. Rah! Rah! Club ’29, ’30, Os Comercial Club, °30. Drama Club, 30. Art Club, ’29. Girl Reserves, ’28, °29, cue BuRNELL EGER Wrestling, ’29, ’30, ’31. Track, ’31. BEATRICE FERGISON Social Chairman Home Economics Club, °31. Orchestra, ’29. Commercial Club, °29. Home Economics Club, 29, 730, 31. fants fy FRANCIS Ege Annual, Pennant ae °28. Interclass Basketball, 29, Bi! Tennis, °30, ’31. Fighting Fifty, 30, °31. Orchestra, °28. Band, ’29, ’30, °31. MADELINE GANGER Commercial Club, 29, °30. Mary FROELICH Annual, 31. Glee Club, ’28, ’29, °30. Commercial Club, ’30. anil Drama Club, ’30, ’31. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Mary JANE GROVER “Belle of Barcelona,” ’28. Girl Reserves, ’28, ’29. Math Club, ’29. Rah! Rah! Club. Managing Ed. of Maga- zine, Epwin GRAUER Interclass Basketball,’31. Math Club, ’30, ’31. Band, ’30. Glee Club, ’31. ¥ FLORENCE GUIPE Commercial Club, Pille Home Economics Club, Bale Band, ’31. 30, RoBERT HARDEN Tennis; 28: «29. 730), 31 Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29 50 ssols Drama Club, 730, 731. Date Harris Forum, 730, 31. Latin Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. Glee Club, °30, °31. Math Club, ’29, ’30, 31. District Latin Contest, 29, ’30. 7 ned CHARLES GREENLEAF Business Manager Pennant Weekly, °30. Editor-in-Chief of Pennant Annual, 731. Treasurer IIB, IA, IITA. Treasurer Hi-Y, ’30, ’31. Treasurer of Spanish Club, ESO: Band, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’81. Spanish Club, ’29, ’30. Math Club, ’28, ’29. Fighting Fifty, ’29, ’30, ’31. HHi-Y 28.) 20. 80. 281. “Smilin? Through’’. MARGARET GULMYER Treasurer IID. “Lucky Jade”. Girl Reserves, ’28, °29, 730) al: Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, ’30, role Art Club) 29,730.03. Spanish Club, ’31. Agat Club, ’31. Glee Club, ’30, °31. “Smilin? Through”. y | JAMES GRESHAM Pie Yor 28.2908 7805 Glee Club, ’28, ’29. PauL HAPNER Hope HAMLIN “Purple Towers”. “Lucky Jade”. “Sonia”. Girl Reserves, ’28. Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, 730. ‘Ody Commercial °30. Club, °29, MitpreD Hart Commercial Club, ’29, “BO. Sly Home Economics Club, 43) PM) BN, soil Drama Club, ’31. Art Glubyr3ls Lewis HEIsT Wrestling, ’27. Drum Major, ’28, ’29, 30, foe Band, '28)229530: 731. Orchestra, ’28, ’29, °30, ae Drama Club, ’30, ’31. GRAYDON HEUMAN “Green Stockings”. Senior Hi-Y{ ’29, 30, ’31. Commercial Club, 730, 31, I | y f A fy (f (oa ALLENE HELMAN Commercial Club, ’30. Drama Club, ’30. Horace HOGENDOBLER Interclass Basketball, ’28, AB). B30). Track, ’28, ’29, °30. Wrestling, ’28, ’29, 730. Art Glubp 30. ol? Math Club, 730, ’31. Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, 31. Orchestra, °28, ’29, ’30, ile MaBeL HoLMEs Pennant Reporter, °28, 2A Math Club, ’30. THomas Hout President Class IB, IIB, IA, Margory HEMUND ITA Girl Reserves, ’30, ’31. Band, ’30. Orchestra, ’28, °29, ’30, elle Vice-President HAEY;,. °30, Vice-President of Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30. “Green Stockings’’. Interclass Basketball, °28, 720, “30. Interclass Football, ’28, 29. HiEY,, (2852292230. 81s Fighting Fifty, ’29, '30, °31. Math Club, °30, °31. Latin Club, ’29, ’30. Advertising Manager An- nual, °31. GorDON JENKS CarRL HULTIN Interclass Football, °’27, 28. Varsity Tennis, ’28, ’29, atl), Voi. Page Forty-three VIRGINIA JONES “Sonia ’. Spanish Club, °29. Glee Club, 731. STANTON JONES GRACE KANTZ Girl Reserves, ’28, °29, po Cana le Home Economics Club, 28, 29, ’30, 31. MarTHA KOLLATT Secretary Art Club, °30. 29 Vice-President Forum, °29, BU. “Green Stockings”. Art Club, “2%, 28,20. 30, Band, '27, °2 Orchestra, °2 Glee Club, ’28, '29, °30. Forum, °27, °28, '29, °80, 81. Home Economics Club, °27. Drama Club, ‘29, °30, ‘31. GEORGE KLOSE Fighting Fifty, ’29, 30. Page Forty-four JoHN JACKSON Pres. Spanish Club, ’30. Sandburs, ’27. Varsity Football, °29. Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30. Silly Math Club, 730, 731. Spanish Club, °30, 731. ARTEUR JOHNSON FRANCES JOSEPH Commercial Club, ’29, � 33057on Drama Club, 731. Home Economics Club, 2820 oO Ole Davip KENDIG Bandy 20 mc0s colle Orchestra, 30. RosBert KiIRKWoopD Fighting Fifty, ’30, ’31. Fite VeaaeoUne ale Stockings” ; ouse of Black- tary IIB: Social Chairman Forum, °30; Drama Club, ’29; Art Editor Annual, Se Geiteasaee.) 2OlBO. 31; Art Club, ’28, ’29, °30, 81; Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, 80, °831; Drama Club, ’31; Forum, °29, °30. Puitie LILLy Sandbur Football, ’27. Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29. atin Glubse29.300) ol. Witson LyncH “Deacon Dubbs,” 730. Interclass Football, ’29. Drama Club, 730. EeYeawalncols SusAN LUNSFORD Devon MARTIN [ESTHER LENABURG Spanish Club, 730, 731. GENEVIEVE LEWIS Commercial Club, °30, aul Art Cla eile Girl Reserves, ’29, ’30. FLORENCE LONGACRE “Purple Towers”, ’29. “Lucky Jade”, ’30. Commercial Club, 729, 70! Glee Club, ’29, ’30. Home Economics Club, 29, °30. Henry LYNDALL President of Freshman His Yeu 28: Secretary January 1932 Class’ IID, IC. Hisy, 7°28; 295 30 ad. Fighting Fifty, ’28, ’29, 30. Forum, ’28, ’29, ’30. Debate Squad, ’29. DaniEL H. MAHAN “Purple Towers”. “Lucky Jade”. Bugle Corps, ’28. HEY. clsnok Glee Club, ’28, ’29, °30, ca Page Forty-five Page Forty-six EvELYN MARTIN Secretary French Club, 30. French Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. Gatss 30 ols Drama Club, ’31. Roy McDoweELu Football, ’29, °30. Second Basketball, ’28. 'nterclass Basketball, ’29. LAMOINE MECHLING Home Economics Club, pio sh Gil Drama Club, 730, 731. Marion MEYER “Lucky Jade”. Art ‘Glub, 42¢420.. 229: SC) ene Glee Club, ’29, ’30. GuRes. 2ie Hucu A. MILLER President Art Club, °30, 31. “Green Stockings’. Sandbur Football, °27, °28. Varsity Football, ‘29, °30. Varsity Track, ’29, ’30, '31. Varsity Basketball, °31. Art Club, 29, ’30, 81. Forum Club, ’29, °30. MARJORIE MAYES Kati Club? vs0ol: Forum, 730, ’31. Girls’ Glee Club, ’29. Wranglers, 30. Marie McKENZIE Spanish Club, ’28, ’29, 30. Commercial Club, °29, G. R.’s, 27, ’28, ’29, °30. Drama Club, 731. Wayne McLAuGHLIN WersLEY MERCER KATHERINE MILLER French Club, ’28, ’30, ’31 G, (Ry si2te eOaee og eoU: RoBert E. MILLER Wrestling, ’31. LILLIAN MoOBERG Commercial Club, ’29, a0 ao le MitpreD MurPHY Commercial Club, 730, cole Harmon Neu “Lucky Jade”. Glee Club, ’29, ’30. Art Club, ’30. Nancy A. Neu Drama Club, 731. Pennant Weekly, 31. Annual, 731. y “Smilin’ Through”, RutuH LoutsE MILLER Treasurer Home Econo- mics Club, ’27. Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, ’30. cole Commercial Club, °29, a0urols Home Economics Club, ale LUDEMA MorGAN Gahksse ou. Rah! Rah! Club, ’30, ’31. French Club, 731. Drama Club, ’31. Math Club, ’31. Art Glub. ol: RaLPH DEPALMA MORNINGSTAR Sandbur Football, ’30. Band, ’28, ’29, ’30. Mary JEAN NEu “Lucky Jade”. “Purple Towers”. (GARGS 2 7 eco oe Glee Club, ’28, ’29. Drama Club, 731. Annual, 31. IRENE NORTHROP “Sonia’’. “Lucky Jade”. Commercial Club, ’29. Home Economics Club, PAL Bie Sie G. R.’s ’29, ’30. Art Club, ’29. Glee Club, ’30. Page Forty-seven EVELYN OUSTERHOUT Home Economics Club, 28, °29, °30. A FRANK PARMATER Vice-President of Fighting Fifty, 31; Treasurer, ’29, 30. Treasurer IC. Social Chairman HC. Assistant Athletic Editor Annual, 731. Varsity Football, °28, °29, 80. Varsity Basketball, °28, °29, 30. Varsity Track, ’29, ’30, 31. All-State Track, ’30. ‘ Fighting Fifty, ’27, ’28, °29. 80. Ha. PHILLIPS Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30, ioe � FERN PRICE Commercial Club, ’29, noOseea le TONY QUARANDILLO Student Representative. Football, ’27, ’28, ’30. Interclass Basketball, ’28, PA AO) Bil Page Forty-eight Davin OLps Interclass Basketball,’27, Di PAS Track, ’27. Ray PANNABECKER Annual, ’31. Interclass Basketball,’30, foe Band, 28,29; 30, 731. Orchestra, ’29, ’30, 731. Forum, 731. Debate Team, ’30, ’31. MABEL POUDEN “Deacon Dubbs”. Commercial Club, ’29, e300 eno Ls Drama Club, ’29. EARL PRIBBLE THOMAS PROCTOR Sec’y. IID, IA; Sec’y Fo- rum, °’28; Vice-Pres. Fo- rum, °28; Pres. Forum, °29; Pres! -1G Treass [Bs be- bate Team, ’28, ’29, 30, 31; Hi-Y Sec’y, ’29, ’30; Pen- nant Weekly, °27, ’28, °29, 30, °31; Sports Editor, °28, °29; Editor-in-Chief, 7°30, 31; “Green Stockings”; ‘Haunted House of Black- burn’’; Track, °28, ’29, ’80; Sandbur Football, °29; Pres. Latin C lub, °28, ’29, °30, °81; Hi-Y President, ; 81° Drama Club, 738i: Fighting Fifty, °28, ’29, ’30, 1ST iaY oan eo Os ead Latin Club, °29, °80, ‘81; Lincoln Oratorical Contest, 28; Discussion League Contest, °29, °80; 2nd Place District Discussion League, °30; Forum Trophy, ‘30; “Smilin’ Through’’. ; Roy RENTScH His Y5e260.729) 50.031. Forum, 731. Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ’30, role Wituram Rivers Pres. of Math Club, 730. Vice-Pres. IA, IIA. Business Manager An- nual, ’31. Interclass Basketball, ’28. Hi-Y Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, tole Math Club, ’30, 31. Math Club President,’31. HELEN RONZONE Commercial Club, ’29, oly Bille Rah! Rah! Club, ’29, s0sol Annual Staff, ’31. Paut Rowe Band. ’27, ’28, ’29, 30, file Dayip RUTTER Aa hletic Editor Annual. ennant Weekly, ’30, ’31. Sandbur Football, °28, | 4 f29) be Interclass Basketball,’28, 729; 230,731. Math Club, ’28. WituiAM RIBLET Vice-President IID; Social Chairman IIC; Secretary IIB; Secretary Fighting Fifty, °29, °30, President, 31; Circulation Manager Pennant Weekly, °31; As- sistant Athletic Editor of Annual, 81; Varsity Foot- ball, 28, ’29, ’30,-’81; In- terclass Football, ’27; All- State Quarterback, 730; Varsity Basketball, ’28, °29, 30, °831; Interclass Basket- ball 27; Track, °29, °30, 31; All-State Track, °30; Hi-Y, ’27, 28, 29; Fighting Bifty,228, 720. 780. 81. Omar RINK Interclass Basketball, 27, 28. Sandbur Football, ’29, FRANCIS ROWE “Purple Towers”. “Lucky Jade”. “Sonia”, “Smilin’ Through”, Gein fs con 2a, a0: Home Ec. Club, ’28, 729. Commercial Club, °29, “Bi0), Saul Drama Club, ’30, ’31. Rah! Rah! Club ’30, ’31. Glee Club, ’27, ’28, °29, A BU HAaroLtp RUPPERT Assistant Business Man- ag er Annual, 731. “Green Stockings”. Interclass Basketball, ’30. Hi-Y Club, ’30, ’31. Fighting Fifty, ’31. Art Club, ’30, 31. DEVEREL SAYGER Vice-President LIC. Varsity Football, ’27, ’28, 29, 30. Varsity Basketball, ’27, °28, °29. Fighting Fifty, ’28, ’29. Page Forty-nine Pee Fifty FRANCIS SCHAEFER Student Manager, ’27, 28. Interclass Basketball,’28, 29, Interclass Track, ’27. Varsity Track, ’28. Ep SINNING Glee Club, ’30, ’31. Bands 272 28,229 350: ROBERT STALL Louis STOCKWELL Drama Club, ’30, “31. “Smilin’ Through”. ANNE STRAUB Gakse es oars: French Club, ’29, 30. MARJORIE SEARS Horton SAWYER Interclass Basketball, ’27. Varsity Basketball, °28, °29, °30. Varsity Track, ’29, ’30, wile Varsity Football, ’29, °30. All-State Track, ’30. Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30. Vice-President Rah! Rah! Club, 730. Latin Club, ’29, ’30. Math Club, ’30. Band, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, 31. Rah! Hah! Club, °28, °29 30. GoORs 6.227, (28520 250. Forum Club, °30. Drama Club, ’31 “Sonia’’. Scholarship “E’’, °28, ‘29. President Forum Club, ‘31 LEWwIs STAELY Fay E. STEELE “Deacon Dubbs”. Drama Club, ’29, ’30, ’3. Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. GK sy 29) 30, CATHERINE STUNTEBECK Commercial Club, ’29, ‘30 mole Treasurer of Commercial Club, ’30, ’31. ELEANOR SUTTER Commercial Club, ’29, PAU Bille Jessa TALLMAN Commercial Club, ’29. “Purple Towers”. “Lucky Jade”. Glee Club, ’29, 730. RicHARD THOMAS Joke Editor Annual Staff. Social Chairman Drama Club, ’30. Sonia Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29 230! Wrestling, ’29, ’30. Track, ’29. Drama Club, ’30. Art. Glib, 7305.31, Eiays Glubs 2 ieee: GRACE THORNTON Drama Club, ’27. Home Economics Club, oe 29 sp aU. MARGARET TOMLINSON RaLpH THORPE Commercial Club, 729, PaO mero Gr Ris, 30: Home Economies Club, 30. Orchestra, °30. LAVERE TRUEX Social Chairman of Forum Club, °31. Secretary Drama Club, °30, 31 Lewis ToTH Band, °27, °28, °29, 780, ’81. Orchestra, °27, °28, °29, °30, cole Forum Club, °81. Drama Club, °31. G.uRws; 729) 80; BL. Rah! Rah! Club, ’30, °31. “Smilin’ Through’’. Mary TuRNOCK Commercial Club, °27 Oc Home Economics Club, Piety Drama Club, ’31. ALBERT VANNAMEE Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two GLENN VELIA Art Club, 730. Debate Team, ’29. ; VA Lucite Wackwitz “Lucky Jade”. | G. R.’s, ’29, 30. NF. Art Club 3l. ¥ Drama}€lub, a Yee Cluh, 29 Oveol: J pam 4 EN WAYNE WALTER EsTHER WARNER Vice-President of Home Economics Club, 730, eos Home Economics Club, 235 29,2307 312 MauricE WEINSTEIN Vice-President IIC. Wrestling, °28, °29, ’30, Bul Football, ’29, 730. Interclass Football, ’28. Fighting Fifty, °29, 730, ul Drama Club, °29, 730, me. GurLY VANTILLBURG Secretary of Commercial Club, ’29, ’30. Annual Staff, 31. “Lucky Jade”. Commercial Club, °29 °305 3s Art Club, 730. Glee Club, ’29, ’30. Mary L. VIGREN Rah! Rah! Club, ’30. GRYs. 29; Pennant Weekly, ’30. Annual Staff, 31. Latin Club, ’31. Drama Club, se BELzorA WAITE Commercial Club, ’29, OS tulle LAWRENCE WALTZ Football, ’28, ’29. FLORENCE WEYBRIGHT Vice-President IIB. Pres. Forum, ’29, ’30. Fortune 27, 282295 50) ole atin Club. 00, ol. Rah! Rah 229. 73053 Math Club, ’30, ’°31. Band. 229, so0mo. Orchestra, 30. Glee Club, ’30, 31. GoRGs; 27 265-29 a: Pennant Staff, ’28. 1; ) NA 1 Vv yy wv, ) ) al 4 GERALD C. WHITNACK Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29 730s Band, ’30, 731. Latin Glubs 29: 7a0seols VircinrA WOHLFORD Commercial Club, 730, ile Drama Club, ’30, 731. ROBERT YOEMAN Math Club, ’30, 31. Drama Club, ’30, 731. HaroLp RUSHER “Haunted House of Blackburn”. French Club, ’30, 731. Pres. French Club, 731. AntiGinivn29 BUssoll. ELLSwortH FOREMAN Interclass Track, ’28, ’29, 30. Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29a: ISABELLE WHITTLE President LIC. Rah! Rah! Club, ’30. Art Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Forum ‘Glubse2d,.) 2c, ho) tap G. Resv2, 28) °29) 730: Commercial Club, °29, aly Sl, THERON WILSON Vice-President IIC. Varsity Football, ’29, 30. Varsity Basketball, 30. Varsity Track, ’29, °30, alll, Interclass Track, ’28. Interclass Football, °27, 28. Interclass Basketball, ’28, BAS) SIO) Fighting Fifty, ’29, °30, rail RACHEL YODER French Club, ’28, 730, ’31. Go hes 295750, vol. Sec’y.-Treas. of French Club, ’29. President French Club, BAO}. BAe Miriam YOUNG May Queen’s Court, ’29, 30; Social Chairman IID.; Social Chairman of Rah! Rah! Club, ’30, °81; Secre- tary of Northern Indiana Press Association; Social G@hair - Advertis- ng olicit f Pennant ing Manager, '29, 30; Man- aging Editor Annual, °31; ee Dubbs”; ‘‘Haunt- d se of Blackburn”; Rah! Rah ’28, ’29, ’30, °81; Commercial Club, °29, °30, 31; Drama Club, °29, ’30, 31; Girl Reserves, °27, ’28, Ph Sees Ubi GSW bles Through”. NATHANIEL C, Fick Golf; 29.731. Interclass Basketball, ’29, aU sexo Hi-Y Club, 29; 730; 731: Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four ELVIN WALLACE Interclass Basketball, ’27, 298 29: Interclass Track, ’27, ’28. MaArRIoN WARD Spanish Club, 30. Oscar DILLON Interclass Basketball, ’28, 29 a) Track, ’28, PAUL STEMM RIcHARD WILEY Marie WENTZEL Commercial Club, 30. Glee Club, 730. 29; Debate Team, °30, °31. Band, (27, °28, 729, 230; Orchestra, ’29, 30, ’31. Joke Editor Pennant, : 30. “Green Stockings”’. Interclass Basketball, °27, 728. 781. Hi-¥5.28) 2970780) 31. Forum, 27, °28, 729: French Club, °30, 731. Member of National High School Orchestra, Camp Season of °30. Scholarship Letter, °28, °29. Solo Contest: Second in National, first in State, first in District. GorRDON YODER Agat Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, cial Hi-Y Clubs 23) 29:30, Fe wle HAROLD SIMONSON History of June Class of 1931 In February, 1928, the IID Class organized, selecting Mr. Horn as sponsor. The following officers were chosen: President, Shirley Leonard; Vice-President, William Riblet; Secretary, Tom Proctor; Treasurer, Margaret Gulmeyer and Edward Borne- man; Social Chairman, Audrey Leonard. The only social event of the year was a party which everyone enjoyed immensely. The second year opened with a meeting to elect officers as follows: President, Tom Proctor; Vice-President, Shirley Leonard; Secretary, William Riblet; Treasurer, Frank Parmater; Social Chairman, Miriam Young. A jitney dance, October 19, and a Hal- lowe’en party on October 26 were the outstanding events of this semester. At the opening of the new semester, the following officers were chosen: President, Isabelle Whittle; Vice-President, Theron Wilson; Secretary, Kathleen Wintringham; Treasurer, Marjorie Sears; Social Chairman, Frank Parmater; Assistant Social Chair- man, Shirley Leonard. On February | a party was held in the Little Theatre. An assembly program was given by the Sophomore Class with Tom Proctor acting as Master of Ceremonies. A play, “Hash in Two Hacks,” Tableaux and Old-Fashioned Schoolroom were presented. At a joint party with the IB’S, the members were enter- tained with bunco, games, and dancing. On November | the class held a Hallowe’en party, enjoying bunco and dancing. Our Junior year opened with a big dance in the gym, December 6, Friday. Music was furnished by the E. H. S. Gloom Chasers. In January the following officers were chosen: President, Tom Holt; Vice-Presi- dent, Florence Weybright; Secretary, William Riblet; Social Chairman, Miriam Young; and Treasurer, Charles Greenleaf. On February 14 the IIB class gave a Valen- tine Dance at which everybody had a “hearty” good time. “Green Stockings,” the Junior class play, was advertised by an attractive assembly program in which many girls of the Junior Class took part. “Green Stockings” was presented Friday, March 7. At the opening of the Senior year in September, 1930, the officers elected were as follows: President, Tom Holt; Vice-President, William Rivers; Secretary, Tom Proc- tor; Treasurer, Charles Greenleaf; Social Chairman, Shirley Leonard. The first social affair in the last year was a Hallowe’en party in the gym. Games and dancing were the center of attraction. A joint flower and color committee chose the colors of shell, seraph, lilac, and silver and Talisman roses for the flower. At a special meeting the Seniors decided to wear caps and gowns at graduation exercises. The officers elected in September were retained for the final semester. The Seniors held their Senior Day Program on May 20, and the class play “Smilin’ Through” presented on May 15. The Baccalaureate Service, May 31, and Graduation Exercises, June 4, were held in the Auditorium. Mary FROELICH. GURLEY VANTILBURG. Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-six June Prophecy Gazing from the window of our magnificent air liner, we notice high chimneys and clouds of smoke. Becoming inquisitive, we ask the porter what town we are coming to. He replies that we are approaching the great industrial center of the midwest—Elkhart, Indiana. Since Elkhart is the destination of our long journey from Leipzig, Germany, where we have been studying music, we instantly become alert and look about for! familiar landmarks. We can distinguish nothing familiar but we see huge air signs which read: “Use Foy’s 6 for $1.00 Aviation Gass for Greatest Speed. We specialize in Finger Waves, Midge Arnold and Jane Parmater, Beauty Parlor. Let the Stockwell and Rentsch Construction Company Build Your Skyscraper. Immediately after landing, we notice the pilot and chief mechanic climbing down from the cockpit and recognize our old friends Bill Rivers and Tom Holt, working for the Consolidated Airways Company, which we find is owned by Phillips and Kirk- wood. Being rather tired and sleepy, we enter the Traveler’s Information Bureau, where we inquire for a good hotel and find the chief information giver to be none other than Louise Fergison, who directs us to the Hotel Harris. After registering with Gerald Whitnack, Horton Sawyer, the bellhop, accompanies us to the elevator where we find Omar Rink. On the long trip to the seventy-fifth floor he tells us of the marriage of John Jackson and Mary Jean Neu. After resting for several hours we start out for lunch. We pass Miriam Young’s Hat Shop, and stop to buy a newspaper at Louie Stealy’s news stand, in which we read of the defeat of Goshen by the Blue Avalanche coached by Roy McDowell. We enter Hogey’s Hash House and check our hats with Shirley Leonard. Among the waitresses we recognize LaVere Truex, Fern Price and Rachel Yoder. While wait- ing we notice Dorothy Enos as chief cook. While sitting in the lobby we meet Harold Ruppert. He sits with us to talk over old times. He tells us that Hugh Miller graduated from Annapolis and is now Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. Margaret Gulmyer is teaching Gym in the Elkhart High School and Grace Kantz is head of the Home Economics Department. Hope Hamlin and Francis Rowe are successful opera singers in New York. He tells us that Marjorie Hemund is now private secretary to Carlyle Decker, Sales Manager of the Earlywine Kracker Korporation. After a pleasant afternoon we bid goodbye to our old friends and hasten in a taxi to the airport. The greatest surprise of the day comes when we find the driver of the taxi to be Mr. Horn, our old sponsor. We leave reluctantly but we hope to return again in the future and then look up the rest of the members of the June Class of 1931. Ray PANNABECKER ALVIN BORDERS. June Will We, the June Class of 1931, students of the Elkhart High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. ArticLe I: The Class of 1931 leaves to Mr. Holdeman pleasant memories and affection. ArtTIcLE II: Tom Proctor bequeaths his ability as Editor-in-Chief and that of the numerous cub reporters of the Pennant to whoever inherits it. ArticLe Il: Miriam Young gives and bequeaths her voice to Virginia Hatfield. ArtIcLE IV: Charles Greenleaf wills his business-like attitude to Bill LeFevre. ArTICcLE V: Lawrence Waltz leaves his toughness to “Rudy” Smole. ArtIcLE VI: Ray Earlywine his complexion formula to Eunice Borger. ArticLE VII: Tom Holt proudly leaves his squeaky shoes to all the future an- nouncement carriers. We hope that they will not annoy the diligent little Freshmen in 220. ArticLe VIII: To Evelyn Miller and Ruby Replogle, Louise Fergison and Eve- lyn Martin leave their longstanding friendship. ArtiIcLeE IX: “Bud” Borneman bestows his gift of gab upon Whitney Slabaugh. ArTICLE X: Alvin Borders gives his Civics notebook to Alice Pletcher. ArTICcLE XI: To the future class committees we will the willingness of Marjorie Sears. ArTICLE XII: “Midge” Arnold leaves her sport outfits to Christabelle Lapham. ArtTIcLE XIII: Gordon Jenks leaves his place at the tennis courts to Strintz. ArticLE XIV: Upon the Juniors we do bestow our airs of dignity. ArticLE VX: To the Freshmen we leave four years of fun. ArtTIcLE XVII: Theron Wilson leaves the remains of his green chariot to Dot- son. The Seniors are making sure of transportation for the 1931 football squad. ArticLE XVIII: Dale Harris bequeaths his intelligence to Lois Misner. ArTICLE XLX: Dick Thomas leaves his dancing feet to Kirk Loney. ArTICLE XX: To Martina Weaver is left Hugh Miller’s place in the Forum. ArticLE XXI: To Miss Sharp we bequeath all those poetically inclined. ArtTIcLE XXII: To Holt, Keene, Winterhoff and Colbert is left the job of selling candy at games by all the Senior Rah! Rahs! ArTICLE XXIII: “Hogie” leaves his red hot rhythm to Jimmie Oliver. ArtIcLE XXIV: To Borneman, Miller and Church, Inc., all Fighting Fifty of- ficers leave their positions. ARTICLE XXV:_ Frances Boylan leaves her cooking recipes to Thelma Heminger. ArTICLE XXVI: Ludema Morgan sacrifices her curly hair to Evelyn Smythe. ArticLE XXVII: Ray Pannabecker leaves several inches of his height to Jeanette Rubin. ArticLE XXVIII: Junior Murphy leaves his printing ability to Jeanne Torgeson. ArticLE XXVIV: Parmater and Riblet leave their position in the backfield to Beaver and Hunn. Mary Breeze. Harriet Crurcr,. Page Fifty-seven aie sat Oe og [ =. ee : UNDERCLASSMEN First Row: Vitek, Rogers, Niccumm, Frank, MacBride, Slaybaugh, Huggins, Pletcher, Harmon, Urquhart, Stauffer, Lee. Second Row: “Compton, Meiser, Krumm, Hart, Crawford, Farley, Steed, Reif, Reglein, Stout, Sykes, Tracy, Glant. Third Row: Huff, Burke, Lyndall, Horwich, Wilson, Davidson, Holmes, Cawley, Swartzell, Boice, Duthie, Miss Wolf. : Fourth Row: Miller, Berry, Brower, Podawiltz, Nyce, Wolf, Blue. Munch, Summerlot, Magnason, Ort, Van Dorsten, M. Williams, Mathews. Fifth Row: Langle, Duckwall, Englehardt, Myers, Dotson, Beaver, Keyser, Smith, Fetters. Sixth Row: Volkert, Lehman, Schrock, Bateman, Williams, Moore, Gerster, Russell, Kyle, Bowlby. January Class 1932 First Semester Second Semester | | ie ee Whitney. olabauohe. 2k ee Whitney Slabaugh Wiee bresident.© ..22t- ata... Racharoe harman me f2,)08 6 ee Grace Huggins is 8 a ee APC eer Bealricer Wiciriceses ata were Richard Harman MPGARUN Cl sens es. decked AlicesPletclie rete ot Bee eck het Lois Crawford pocis ly Gaiman. acu! Kprace: Ugo R eg en a een lees, Grace Huggins Sponsor, Miss Catherine Wolt The first project of the January Class of 1932 was a candy sale at the Goshen foot- ball game. The class also sponsored two candy sales at basketball games. Irving Horwich and Irma Leatherman played the leading roles in the Junior play, while other members of the class helped to make the play a financial success by their work on ticket sales. The January class cooperated with the June class in sponsoring the Junior prom. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two First Row: Ringenberg, Brisendene, Row, McClintoc, Montagano, Piedmont, Anderson, Coleman, Edwards, Gray, Holtz, Kirby, Thompson, Schieber, Swank. Second Row: Ebersole, Clyde, McQueen, Campbell, Nusbaum, Monschein, Tucker, Hoxie, Spade, Rush, Alwine, Younde, Burke, Wobler, Doke. Third Row: Miss Goings, Lynn, Newcomb, Stuntebeck, Horvath, Crawford, McGowan, Moore, Rep- logle, Green, Snyder, Frick, Marino, McClintok, Fahl, Robertson. Fourth Row: Sherbaum, Strubble, Davis, Perry, Emery, Wagner, Steely, Hurmence, Greiner, Franks, A. Hill, G. Hill, Burwell, Boylan. : Fifth Row: Dodge, Strawser, Bassett, Knight, Curran, Grandstaff, Hamlin, Crowe, Smole, Branchick, Zolot, Treneer, Lynch, Funk. Sixth Row: Holmes, J. Moore, Shea, Rice, Deal, Baylor, Kendig, Hemingway, Eger, Freeby, Vanfer- son, Fick, Whitecotton, Dunn, Dotson. Seventh Row: Beisel, Fosdick, M. Miller, Vollmar, Perkins, Bryant, Hartman, Reed, Krieg, Schuster, K. Reed, Whitman, Hemminger, Rich. June Class 1932 The June Class of 1932 gave two after-school dances in the gymnasium. In November a party was held with the January Class. The two classes also co- operated in the choosing of rings and pins, and in sponsoring the Junior class play, “Daddy Longlegs.” It was a real success, both as a production and from a financial y gles P viewpoint, The Junior Prom, held May 16, was the outstanding social event of the year. —_—e First Row: Froelick, Lamb, Thorpe, McDonald, Rubin, Myers, Minelli, Haworth, Leatherman, Myers, Charlesworth, Hostetler, Sparklin, Bonfiglio. Second Row: Haines, Strintz, McFall, Armons, Hunn, Trautman, Van Patten, E. Hapner, Koehler, Brown, Vigren, Bloom, Kring. Third Row: Kriegbaum, Snyder, Warren, Albaugh, Stutsman, Helfrick, D. Replogle, Pocock, Olson, Fransisco, R. Burke, Van Tine, Freed, Wright, Smole. Fourth Row:..Monrad, Zakraisek, Horn, Koontz, R. Klifoth, Pollard, Miller, Wienhoft, Vargo, Cook, Weaver, L. Myers, E. Myers. Fifth Row: Duckwall, C. Replogle, Heuman, Cripe, R. Miller, Hummel, Linder, Gross, E. Stack, E. Stack, Robertson, Kretschmer, P. Miller. Siath Row: Stewart, MacDonald, Anderson, Taska, Hixon, Churchill, Henley, Weiler, Wolschlager, Bessmer, Geiser, Nicholson, Kauffman. Seventh Row: Compton, Work, Clements, Dickson, Conner, Grieb, Hatfield, Troegeson, Mishler, Richter, Jones, Brown. June Class 1932 First Semester Second Semester Es a (65 1 te ele ear ED egbn yi VL ae) ae ae re a ta = ee Tony Minelli Wice- President... 2.252222... Vier ell VCR Ss nce aac 50 ee Eas A nse ane Doris McDonald SECT CURE Y SB ee este eect censor Geraldine, Haworth s2..2.5).......4-5 Dorothy Holtz preadeiay eres .h eee an MN @aviet ees Ruth ities te ee ost Beat Jeannette Rubin Social: Chairman: ....2.00)- 2.-. Dorisnic awa lite eee reach cee Vera Myers Sponsor, Miss Edith Goings Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four First Row: Hill, Wentzel, Bollero, E. Miller, Replogle, Oliver, Lundquist, Luce, Rhodes, Sayre, Lehman. Second Row: Mollenhour, Guipe, Paulson, H. Young, Wright, Crump, Kilgren, Koski, Dick, Oetting, Herold, Mills. Third Row: Campbell, Brusman, Scott, Fenbock, E. Smith, Kegerreis, Jessen, Heisel, Harper, Shaf- fer, Freeman, Prugh. Fourth Row: Holdeman, Wyatt, Tobin, Zorninger, Smith, Hamlet, Overlease, Ritter, Grieb, Mercer, Luttman, Mr. Jones. Fifth Row: Singer, Baum, Borneman, Bowers, Cranmer, C. Miller, Miller, McKenzie, Leach. Sixth Row: Kerlin, Turnock, Speas, Blessing, Wintringham, Troyer, Adams, Shaw. January Class 1933 First Semester Second Semester President .445) 452 oe James: Olivers. 2 yee ae David LeFevre Vice-President... ee Paul Walkers...) oe eee ees Paul Walker DOCT CLARY ooo pean eoet Evelyn. Miller 223 co eee Miriam Brusman ‘Treasutetc) 2a eae David: LeFevre: 2... ee ee Richard Wyatt Social Chairman... oes Ruby Replogle.1...20b.ye ee ee Florence Heisel Sponsor, Mr. Wilbur A. Jones The class held a party in the Little Theatre in December, and sponsored an after school dance in the gym. This class received second place on their stunt in the Annual Assembly program. In May a one-act play was given in Assembly. First Row: Moore, Allen, Whitney, R. Best, Mrs. Sickels, Ackley, Gates, Rice, Selby, Johnson, Torgeson. Second Row: Clark, Borrelli, Cheechio, Glasskow, Beall, Wambaugh, Kime, Langdoe, Kapp, Anderson, Garvin. Third Row: Bekmoes, Hooper, Pipher, Hart, Fitsimmons, Pugliese, Miller, Binder, Richer. Fourth Row: Stark, Weeber, Beeler, Sheets, Maybe, Roberts, Hagerty, Botts, Luckenbill, Poyser. Fifth Row: Wattles, Lyndall, Roy, Shupert, Drudge, Forry, Bourdon, Pribble. January Class 1934 First Semester Second Semester Procidentee Ao. 4 FO OCHA RKC ye ete eee ee ee eas Joe Ackley Vice-President...................... iolitelad si Peon. Geen en ees William Best ROME RHEIN AR peice Seta Jar AW Withee oar ea ere oie. Jean Whitney reasure me sei 2k ae Furenard, Gates. ee Pee Richard Gates pocial Chairman. .. .-.-.--- -.- Pea yinond iter ca eaes ee fares... tot cases: Raymond Rice Sponsor, Mrs. Ada H. Sickels In October, soon after organizing as IID’s, a party was held in the gym with danc- ing, games, and refreshments. On the twentieth of February the class gave a Washington’s Day Dance in the gym after school. In January the members of the class were increased by the addition of the Sopho- mores from Roosevelt. The IID’S entered a skit, “Converting Father,” in the Annual Assembly program. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six we L xs 2 toot yee First Row: Wade, Truex, Enos, Eddy, D. Baker, Fredricks, Christophel, Oblak, Fox, Bridenstien, Kime, Baker, Oakes, Walmer, Mottinger. Second Row: Warren, Winter, Wolfe, Divietro, Minelli, Ginnino, Forbregd, Myers, Erb, Mayes, Kehres, DeLoe, Kantz, Mikklsin, Smythe. Third Row: Stephens, Rogers, VanTilburg, Schribner, Glanders, Kuhn, Kemp, Bontrager, Matthew, Jones, Pearson, Mathais, Niccum, Loomis, Williams, Miss Sackett. Fourth Rows Bloss, Guipe, Cory, Smeltzer, Larvich, Haggerty, Bowers, Martin, Dinehart, Schuler, Tooker, Clawson, Kidder, Fowler, Kunkle, Moyer. Fifth Row: Chester, Kenega, Toth, Cravender, Bibbo, Stine, Holt, Keene, Winterhoff, Laphan, Hutch- inson, Sears, Hatfield, Kern, Lornz. Sixth Row: Hoke, Ister, Toth, Stine, Miller, Wollam, May, Yost, Emerson, McDuffie, Steele, Alford, Seely, Sullivan. Seventh Row: McLaughlin, Lemmon, Mills, Brown, Harris, Nulf, Bowers, Gard, Hostettler, LeMonte, Bruwer, Curtis, Mitchell, Scarlett. Eighth Row: Dlevy, Cooper, Cittadine, Bash, Mast, Mitchell, C. Levy, Olinhouse, Kline, Tasky, Allen, Weaver, Broyles, Beaver. June Class 1933 On December 17 the June 1933 Class presented a one-act play, “The Nine Who Were Mother,” as an Assembly program. The Class held a dance and party in the gym January 16. Later in the month a Jitney Dance was given in the gym. This class was one of five to present their stunt for the Annual Assembly program. First Row: Troyer, H. Wentzel, Click, Osbern, Laggerman, LeFevre, Koopman, Taylor, Neu, Borne- man, Lytell, Luce, Prugh, Ludwig, Eash, Jessup, Mayer. Second Row: P. Wentzell, Dente, Smith, Benner, Tealle. Hardy, Mulzer, Steely, Robins, Lynch, Grieb, Mills, Cramer, Slaughterback, Gehran, Loomis, Eller. Third Row: Roberts, Hovard, Pritchard, McDuffie, Cook, Reed, Creech, Jenkins, Munch, Fisher, Ferm, Somberg, Shallial, Ronzone, Renaldi, Harris, Plank, Roberts, Dickman, Bowers, Loney, Miss Sackett. Fourth Row: M. Fields, C. Bowers, Adams, Cronk, Crumbaugh, Murdock, Atkins, Rhodebaugh, Mag- n eson, Wilson, Wieschmeire, Gay, Hogden, Poyser, Tweedy, Slaughter, E. Fields, Hoggert, Zellinger, Quandillo, Baker. Fifth Row: Billiky, Morse, Harris, Wilson, Sanders. Rickey, Kline, Church, Miller, Coveaugh, Cook, Culp, Hughes. Sixth Row: Ianneralli, Renner, Patanelli, Kerlin, Hapner, Leatherman, Miller, Curtis, Long, David- son, Stark, Casey. Seventh Row: Binder, Bonfiglio, Replogle, Yoder, R. Sweitzer, Jenks. Davis, Neuman, Deiner, Corpe, Huster, Martin, Long. Eighth Row: WHogden, F. Dale, C. Pletcher, Yonce. Mann. Selby, C. Lamp, Reynolds, Green, Bixler Rowe. Wargo, Webster, Kyle, Ritter, Russell. ’ June Class 1933 First Semester Second Semester Ries en Gates ence eee ee Wowelle Cay tsi pee oo ets ae oe coe Lowell Taylor Vice-President..................... Rioes, Gorbentilie peer gly ole, Glen Davis much Otat Wane ts So eal: al ih toa ale ne eee De Louise Neu dC oEN ABN 2 gh ee Katheym Koopuimascskegt....oxey cine Walter Coveaugh octal Chairman. .1.. .-..0 Waltieni: ebevren crtentctrrs (ue Warren Hapner Sponsor, Miss Carolyn Sackett Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight First Row: Farrington, Taylor, Helpin, Doke, Barret, Smith, Sheler, Price, Whittaker, Bragg, LaDow, Danforth, Ludwig, Montagano, Pletcher. Second Rows Goggins, Eger, Schmidt, Rutter, Iannarelli, Holdeman, Glant, Capps, Swartz, Troup, Harvey, Warner, Rose, Selby, Miller. Third Row: Lappara, Carter, Fair, Wine, Treneer, Kline, Jackson, Rinehart, Pletcher, Herrold, John- son, Casey, Elliott, VanGorder. Fourth Row: DeWitt, Carlson, Replogle, Boone, Evans, Olson, Thornton, Gerring, Smith, Blubaugh, Ecker, Ulrich. Fifth Row: Foster, Green, Wright, McQueen, Lepara, Rinaldi, Montagano, Jenks, Vollmar, Cooper, Blickenstaff, Moberg, Nellist, Reasoner. Sixth Row: Deitch, Likes, Cleveland, Wiley, Riener, Gildner, Newman, Pettit, Holtz, Stembel, Sim- mons, Sherwood, Schult, Conner, Davis, Brown, Pettit, Newcomb, Monrad. Seventh Row: Jones, Barrett, Peoples, Hartman, Baillie, Comer, Hartman, Marra, Kibbe, Brown, Fowler, Garrison. June Class 1934 Presidents..22,.25. 2522532 Maurice Treneer Vice-President:...........--.------ Dean Holdeman Secretatyn.2..).20e eee Laurence Neuman Treasitt ets 222 ate eres: Frances Capps Sponsor, Mrs. William G. Moss First Row: Meiser, Hart, K. Johnson, Gilbert, Hurmence, Palmero, Cole, Goldberg, Hammon, Vigh, Gunter, Work, Johnson, Gans, Ritter, Weaver, Sonsberg. Second Row: Basse, Gutterman, Cogan, Ronzone, Young, Green, Ghrist, Bassler, Replogle, Scott, Badenburo, Crooks, Haggerty, Essig, Longacre, Rodegeb. Third Row: Lehman, E. Hatfield, Glase, Bryarly, Losse, Smole, J. Markel, Cornelius, Spade, Munz, Garns, Kielz, Johnson, Saltsbury, G. Markel, Triyer, Horner. Fourth Row: Hunn, Laphman, Witmer, Wilson, Ringenberg, Urmy, Shelt, Endicott, Emmerson, Vance, Earlywine, Stoll, Heeter, Horn, Snellenberger, Spry, Troyer, Sherburne. Fifth Row: EK. Fleming, Brady, Dillon, Hege, Thunander, Grauer, Smith, Lindstrom, Kistler, Gordon, Gall, M. Detweiler, Martha Detweiler, Runyon, Snyder, Avery. Sixth Row: Watters, Gay, Geyser, Knight, Nine, Haeb, Kelts, Goron, Stocker, Shively, Fischer; M. Smith, McFarren, Edsall, Jackson. Seventh Row: B. Fleming, Erwin, Roys, Lowell, Molzer, Bassett, J. Cole, Redman, Gulmyer, Prugh, Wackwitz, Oliver, Stewart, Bruncz, Borger. Eighth Row: Schneck, Pierce, Aldrich, Bonfiglio, Doty, Noffsinger, Olson, White, Moore, Adams, J. Smith, Kline, Baker, Witt, Mast. June Class 1934 The June Class of 1934 did not organize until the second semester and, like most Freshmen classes, their activities will probably not begin until their Sophomore year. Page Sixty-nine ACTIVITIES ir. . . . seen from the a wing community The heart of a thr = he} = oa - i ye a a. ’ 4 ‘bat as i yi a} died 2 eee Loafin’ Round In the first warm lazy days of early fall the gangs hang around outside the building dreading to come in and begin work .... note the lazy pose of that loafer Shank .... Rib’s and Frank ’s warm weather attire... . Gharlie and Tom indulge in a bit of horseplay before assuming their edi- torial duties . . . . Sinning, Drum- mond and Bell have closed eyes, mouth and ears against all knowl- edge .. . . Kathryn and Grace are just pretending to study .... only Lyndall and Nelson set an example of industry and ambition to an indif- ferent world. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Stop! Do You Remember-- The football crowd piling into col- legiate flivvers? . . . . Ruegge and his well-known expletives? .... When Holt and Miriam weren't acting nutty? .... When Marjorie won her skating trophy? .... Irma Leatherman as Judy? .... Cast of Arabian Nights (or was it Knights) ? .... When the Hi-Y ushered in soup and fish? Vacation Days Proctor bags one... . how about the one that got away, Trautman? .... Neva, Mildred and their gang.make hay while the sun shines . . . . Jackson and Miller, all het up, as usual .... We like Marjorie’s, Ludema’s and Sarah’s tennis attire better .... Is Thomas to be moved again? .... Splash! The Truth’s water carnival. eee | Page Seventy-seven He served four terms Curley -haired Rah!Rah! President All State Quarterback wil if t Mistress of Arts w and Heerts She heads the Commercial Club Tennis is his racquet Al mighty voice A clever pen Battering Ram of the Avalanche “Fair Helen” Every body knows elon Golf is his hobby Page Seventy-eight The Great Weinstein “Mattie Pat” The Bakers Boy - “Gabby Grace a Musician and News Hound ‘The. Skipper Vhak Bill pays the bills i R Seen with Keene Seventy yards for a touchdown Page Seventy-nine Seen CAround School The friendly smile of a Senior spon- sor... . certain couples that are con- stantly together .... Fighting Fifty and Rah! Rah! sponsors an d presidents in conference . . . . the clean-up squad, hardly recognizable without _ their brooms or mops... . the Pennant office where a great deal of work and noise goes on.... Holt and Ruppert, the well- known pair of idots, in dignified com- pany for once. Page Eighty Redskins lite the dust: Ang Avalanche vic-i i Football season opens with |3-all score with Fort Wayne — AS C . a ; . “ Dramatics Club y t ‘ lO=i] C AR ay Halloween EROS Teacher-5 Ye Page Eighty-one G December 20 | Sophomore Daley victors over led - skins - RO ag fac- vIty Xmas bart ay © Je eps). 9, Se NiOr = ) [Sang Cie : : oN vig w AN QR St. Ualentines game of 3eaSon Getbi ty) CUE. a Lagrange | eee Decembe!- ete Janucir A Win 2 12 to 17 First Wrest- Irn match of cf 5easol g Page Eighty-two 66 99 Sonia resented Wolae asia Gek Jeane BAQOYE BALL 6 EQS Lo ps eae P SWOWO= WY “Feracry Pe, March ends with win Sectiona —_ Ni over So. Bend Seay at Regional ED, Batt State Dinner dance yy We y ot R MGcEE - Apri | 10 “Rad Long LAOR NE cl Concert aS Page Eighty-three Band Contest Literary Magoza ne « i ; Cyd =| Da | 3 i, Smilin Thru June 5; a Commencement WF Co), BaccaYaure ate a Page Eighty-four ORGANIZATIONS nh i A a le it Row: Neu, Pocock, Van Patton, Dewey, Kollat, Miller Knight, Treneer, Charlesworth, Lynch, Schmeltz. Second Row: Hostetler, Gruber, Hartman, Coleman, Schmidt, Wright, Young, Gulmyer, Nyce, Leonard, Thomas, Freed. Third Row: Robins, R. Cole, Allen, Arbogast, Hemingway, Krysiak, Reglein, Miller, Perry, Fleming, Henry, Reed, Krouse, Miss Cole. Fourth Row: Morgan, Rasp, Harman, Arisman, G. Cole, Shively, Grieb, Dodge, Monschein, Eash, McDowell, Whittle. CArt Club OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Ly GPT SI: a SA a aa eee ee renee ee eT Hugh Miller ESN gh ase Bi ee ae ere ny ONE Ae ao mR On outa ae eee Margery Treneer LET WM 28's RN NE OES SGD | Ee a ee ee Seer ee Martha Kollat VES REE pe aa) ean nee aera ey ore nee ee are Josephine Knight EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alice Dewey Harold Rusher Ralph Hostetler Margaret Gulmyer | Shirley Leonard Sponsor, Miss Eva Cole The purpose of the Art Club is to promote greater appreciation of art in everyday life. This is promoted in the club by lectures on various subjects by persons familiar with art in that particular phase. The Art Club gave a play entitled “The Romance of the Blue Willow.” It is a Chi- nese story, in which the setting for the stage and the customs were made and designed by the Art Club. The Club purchased forty original pictures painted by several famous artists. Also a swetch from France was added to the collection the last semester. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight First Row: Vigren, Stevens, Weybright, Rivers, Greenleaf, Young, Dewey, Leonard. Second Row: Parmater, Breeze, Church, Whittle, Harman, Sears, VanTilburg, Morgan, Miss Kelly. Third Row: Riblet, Borders, Rutter, Miller, Pannabecker, Drummond, Thomas, Holt. Editorial Staff of the 1931 CAnnual Eiditor-in-Ghiel 2524.02, eet eae ad ped soc Charles Greenleaf Assistant) Editor 2. 2c-cec space tects ecto ss ant Miriam Young Assistant Editora.co..::.. 424s. oko ee Alice Dewey Business ‘Mariaget scx xcs -ccu este econ ee William Rivers Assistant Business Manager:.2.2.......2.0...0e eee Harold Ruppert Art Editor ee re ne CRE gree ey es ES” 5 Shirley Leonard Assistant-Art B.ditoticss4...35 cee Hugh Miller Assistant-Art Editor...02.:...4ace ee ee ee Richard Thomas Assistant Art Editor. 23.4.2:5.5p0 5c ate Ralph Hostetler Athletic Editor. .1.02.2.5.8. Seago ge ee David Rutter Assistant Athletic: Editors cs 2eg accel Darl Shank Assistant Athletic Rditor:222:.44ce2-2.2555 eee ee ee Mary Vigren Assistant Athletic Editor: icce ee Frank Parmater Assistant Athletic Editors:. 20:22 ee eee William Riblet Advertising: Manager tis. ii g..c. 8 oe ea Tom Holt Assistant Advertising Mamapet 2) oj --.2cete ee Edward Borneman Advertising Solicitor css oie eee eee Delford Drummond Advertising: Sobientorc:sc.c 5 es a a se Wendell Taylor Faculty Advisor, Miss Dorothy Kelly Activities, Helen Harman; Calendar, Ralph Rostetler; January Prophecy, Emma Eash, Almeda Slack; January Will, Glenn Anderson, Sara Stevens; January History, Katherine Krysiak, Geraldine Vernier; June History, Mary Froelich, Gurley VanTil- burg; June Prophecy, Alvin Borders, Ray Pannabecker; June Will, Harriet Church, Mary Breeze; Music, Mary J. Grover, Francis Foy; Humor, Dick Thomas, John Landis; Dramatics, Ernie Fritz, Frances Rowe; Faculty, Dollie Horein, Helen Ronzone; Snap- shots, Ludema Morgan, Marjorie Sears, Lela Gilson; Organizations, Isabelle Whittle. Florence Weybright. MESS EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE PENNANT WEEKLY First Row: Borger, Zolot, Krumm, Charlesworth, Cawley, Proctor, Riblet, Keene, Holt, McDonald. Second Row: Bassett, Church, Leatherman, Hamlin, Crowe, Huggins, Pletcher, Frank, Grandstaff, Miss Kelly. Third Row: Borneman, Langle, Miller. Editorial Staff of the Pennant Weekly Orono Cte aemeeeere meets eee thee UP te eee eee ee ee ee! Tom Proctor PAGS TS (ctl Ua EAL LO ee emer ne ieee aoe ee oe SY a eh St ete LL Grace Huggins ENGST S lath RE CULO T meee eee Socees ss ee Ey Se, 7 ee ed YE Sees Se ig 8 OU oc Doris McDonald IB Usine Sam Vino Cramer nee crested Rr. a ME ee AO See et Tk ie AT SN Kathryn Frank ASSIS IAM UISINeSs VANS Cel aes m7 hs 2m awe ene So ey See etc ees ok ee Jeanette Crowe SOIL Sm CL NE 0 Isp ieee gt ne ce Prt, cn Rn, Bee soy eee eel Jack Cawley SET OMUSBAVG TLC Le eee ee ee hen ees Bia ee OR By ee Ee oy Ea un ee Robert Langle Frank Miller David Rutter Mary Vigren Dick Freed Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Humor Editor CO aihetamE LILO 1 mee eee eek kr SRN en, he eee fw en, Mary Winterhoff (CU neh ater TEOMA ayes Says Me Ce re ON es Oe Sen aE See Eg Re eee eed NEN Je eee sem Eleanore Colbert Bice han exe LOL LG Teeter ae eee nee oie ee oe Pale en See ee ht, Betty Compton Bese bel tro em LULL rome me eee Mates eee OR aD oe re a Betty Nyce Etec MULL Cae ECL [sem ameter Mae eon Ee ee ee eine ee eek teens Irma Leatherman Redurirem Eilon pe. meee ee oe oe See 2k a ee eS Byrnece Zolot Advertising Manager Alice Pletcher OV enDISITI ORS Ol CItOT mated wants wea ht 3 Re SR sa tee ee George Borneman PCV EET SITIOMOOLLCTLO beamed ty eke he te Re A re ee at Helen Bassett PCO EHULSTTI OWS OL CULO Dee eee ieee oe oe ihe Et, Nee ee ne Eee Eunice Borger INC VERURSTINGC MOS OICILOLeee Maer Rau gk Be ey ONL Eo aL et Ok eerie ee ree Naomi Hamlin PMAVEEUISINO MOO ECOL easter tee eee oe, CBee Sa ee Se Edna Grandstaff ICHAT O DIE ania o Crameten women Es Ae oe ire 0k Oh es Seale ees Mee ek re Glenn Anderson Assistants: William Russell, Eleanor Lynch, Betty Compton, Lester Carboneau. Star Reporters: Martiena Weaver, Evelyn Yost, Margaret Holt, Jean Keene, Ruth Hurmence. Reporters: Beatrice MacBride, Margaret Stout, Jean Tracy, Carlyn Martin, Eleanor Lynch, Marjorie Gard, Helen Sears, Dick Wyatt, Arletta Munch, Walter Johnson, Isabelle Curran, Arthur Graffis, Neva Freeman, Robert Best, Raymond Rice, Arlene Miller, Jean Whitney, Joe Ackley, Elma Lyndall. Typists: Irma Brunc, Nena Dedario, Mary J. Grover, Gurley VanTilburg, Florence Weybright, Miriam Young. Faculty Advisor, Miss Dorothy Kelly. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Uo First Row: Mayes, Tracy, McBride, Harman, Proctor, Hunn, Rice, Parmater, Weybright, Crowe. Second Row: Perry, Lilly, Haggerty, Grandstaff, Hamlin, Steeley, Bassett, Vigren, Harris, Miss Burns. Third Row: Davidson, Haines, Strintz, Work, Danielson, P. Miller, P. Heuman, Whitnack, Hurmance. Circus Classicus OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Senior Gonstll woo ne kA tesnee ee eee Tom Proctor Junior: Consul cone ee Be ee ee David Hunn Aediles2na.2 2228.0 ee 3 ee Be ee ee ee Dale Harris Seribanseu See a Se a Oe cis a ee Richard Harman Quaestor:aciie tetas esd tecciy deeanetva vee ee cate leat ae Wilma Rice Sponsor, Miss Bernita Burns The Circus Classicus is composed of Cicero and Virgil students, and it has as its purpose the formation of general “extra” knowledge of Roman customs, dress, and mythology. Meetings were held in the homes of the members, Roman customs being observed and modern songs sung in Latin. The club entered the Annual Assembly Contest and won first place. This club meets the expenses of those who enter the Latin Contests in the spring. First Row: Stant, Morgan, Weybright, Weiler, Harman, Rivers, Landis, Horein, Coleman, Stauffer. Second Row: Cook, Holt, Shimer, Reglein, McQueen, Booth, Urqhaurt, Harris, Mr. McCartney. Third Row: Yeoman, Lehman, Horwich, Work, Hogendobler, Miller, Grauer. ec Mathematices Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester 1a PS ee eee ican OR ene CUR Parris EV AV eT eee fee tae, Sea, crest occas William Rivers Vaal Tesitlen tiie 25 nc. .cane-.20st Benniamuell, Wed) eran aca ce, eee ees ce er ae Irving Horwich Bie et dy ai Pt aka catia Deana, Li each ie cae eshte Sara Stevens DCS CN ot ieee Ga ee a Stanley. Maier ites atte es ed John Landis Program Chairman................ Helens bi ariian oe ee Helen Harman Sponsor, Mr. J. E. McCartney The membership of this club is composed of students having had two or more years of mathematics and a scholastic average of eighty-five per cent or above. The purpose is to create a greater interest in mathematics. This year’s programs included talks on great mathematicians by members of the club and also talks by Mr. McCartney on short-cuts in solving mathematical problems. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two First Row: E. Borneman, Davidson, Emmert, Holt, Riblet, Ronzone, Parmater, Nelson, Waltz, Jackson, Mr. Bullington. Second Row: Iannarelli, Holmes, Mishler Weinstein, Murphy, Miller, Minelli, Wilson, Kirkwood, Phil- lips, Cawley. Third Row: Robinson, Landis, Haines, Weiler, Taylor, Lyndall, Sawyer, Horn, Harman, Charles- worth, Greenleaf. Fourth Row: Shriener, Holdeman, Ackley, Pattanelli, Bonfiglio, LeFevre, Clipp, F. Miller, R. Borne- man, Church, Foy. Fishting Fifty OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presivent:c.c- 35s «Matthew:-Ronzones:.5.2. eee William Riblet Vice-President®2. 4.1.20. Richard Nelson... 2 4 Frank Parmater Secretary. see William Riblet-os: 23 oe ee ee Bud Borneman Trensurerie 325 2 eee Frank Parmater a.) ae ee Charles Greenleaf Sponsor, Mr. Roy Bullington The purposes of the Fighting Fifty Club, as designated in its constitution, are four- fold. They are: To foster and promote loyalty to Elkhart High School; assist in the creation and maintenance of good school spirit; aid in whatever way possible the school’s activities; and to advance the spirit of friendliness among the boys of the school. About half of the boys are members of the various athletic teams of the school. The remaining members are busy with ushering at basketball and football games, and at entertainments in the Auditorium. First Row: Myers, Borger, Farley, Bucklin, Young, Huggins, Dewey, Sears, Sykes, Pletcher, Arnold, Leonard, Breeze. j Second Rwo: Parmater, Leatherman, Myers, MacDonald, Hurmance, Steeley, Wagner, Emery, Truex, H. Hamlin, Rowe, Grover, Rubin. Third Row: Horien, Morgan, Harmon, Compton, Lynch, Gulmyer, Stout, Nyce, Tooker, L. Ronzone, Gebhard, Whittle, H. Ronzone, Frank, Mrs. Boone. Fourth Row: Rice, Crawford, Treener, Weybright, Stevens, Garvin, Lyndall, Jessen Kegeries, Schmidt, Colbert, Koopman, Yost, Church. Fifth Row: MacBride, Tracy, Grie ner, Sears, Stout, Grandstaff, N. Hamlin, Curran, Basset, Rasp, Fahl, Robinson, Hutchins, Vigren. Re a DE: OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Fe RGeIeEC ING tee enssoees sctees sce, Feo te TEAM BT COR Se 5 SA? eR Harriet Church Vice-President-...........-.- ------- VERRY ONiee CAN Ste eee 525 oF oes Scteaacks Mary Breeze ECT LAL Ys. stsc- 1: Wee Ae. OEE tele 9 WET LG 1 cael ee ee eee eee Grace Huggins SL PBR Uel een aes occ sk 2 ESE CLV Rhy KOS Beek cee rte te ca dhec sone seen dass Eleanor Colbert Social, Chairman ieee coe. AVE Ra TART E VOOT A gs wobec nay os aa Miriam Young Sponsor, Mrs. Zella Lee Boone The purpose of the Rah! Rah! Club is to support Elkhart High School athletics. The membership is limited to sixty girls chosen by vote of the club. This year the club has sponsored charity work. The club was divided into teams, each week a team taking charge of the collection and distribution of the articles. In the spring, the annual party for the athletes was given. This party, like all Rah! Rah! parties, was the most interesting and entertaining party of the year. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four First Row: Creech, Schmidt, Gulmyer, Compton, Harman, Dewey, Hutchinson, Jessen, Haggerty. Second Row: Miss Siner, Borger, Geiser, Capp, Olson, Miss Parks, Redman, Stewart, Bruns, Shelt. Girl Reserves OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Presi denit..-cceocetacucevcictcod nce artes Neer a ee Helen Harman Vice-President. .c25'.. cscs. :accesacdost pases 2s ee Betty Compton Secretarys 2.-2e ees eek ree Helen Creech Treasurer ied faccscpeedsssavkcen ease oats ee Janice Haggerty Social Ghatrman. tic.chse8 en Alice Dewey Service: Chairmanic...::.j.c..6aer 2g ee ee ee Rosemary Jessen Program Chairman: 2222. 4.225.504 2 eee Margaret Gulmyer Publicity’ Ghairmans 21.0 2225 Ae ee ee Sarah Stevens Sponsors—Miss Parks, Miss King, Miss Siner, Miss Wise, Miss Benner, Miss Cunningham, Miss Goings Purpose: “To face life squarely.” Slogan: “To find and give the best.” ¥ ‘ ° 99 he Theme: ‘Vocations. The program this year was arranged to give the girls an idea of the different pro- fessions open to them. This year’s program included a Setting-Up Conference, a Pirate Party, a Carnival, Alumni Party, Inter-City Conference, Hi-Y-G. R. Dinner, a Dinner for Dads, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, lectures on vocations and trips through industrial plants. The Freshmen Girl Reserves meet each Thursday after school. RESHMEN GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Presidents 1. see) ica eeegl chee Jean Kapp; Verna Olson Vice-Presidentsong.2 ie... oe ee ee Kathryn Palmer; Marie Essig Secretar yusisig Sak oes «els ete ee ee Vera Borger Tréastirers.:.cccsmetocei ee eee eee Mary Jane Stewart; Charistn Shelt Sodml Chairmanee a6 1-20 oe eae Alice Jane Bruns metviog Chairman 2017 dcckeces eee ees Fay Redman Program Chairmai. 3). 4.cta oo ee Kathryn Geiser First Row: Wiley, Ruppert, Holt, Proctor, Drummond, W. Taylor, Anderson, Landis, Nelson. Second Row; Oliver, Borneman, Rivers, LeFevre, Church, L. Taylor, Mr. Horn. Senior Hy-Y Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presidente. mee a Deltord Drammonds ee ee ee Tom Proctor Wite-sbresitientes: = 2.2e.. ue. Pona-Elolt i, eee eer aes a ered. Tom Holt SGeRitinge- a = =e ee A Ome TOCtOT she eee ee ee oe Glenn Anderson PRReASUi er ete tet em ences tn Charles Greenleaf.................... 37 soa Lee CharlesGreenleaf Socirali@hairmane = =e. Bee Llarolde uppente. = eae PT ARS ot Wendell Taylor Membership Chairman................ Riphardi N elserci seh ha ha ens John Landis Program Clisirman......i .:i. - Wendell Taylor tien cee os eee mae oa William Rivers Drittarrorimese 23 ee Flerinry.. yin dalle: ee er ee, Dick Wiley Sponsor, Mr. M. S. Harvey Discussion groups, entertainments and special speakers were on the program for the Senior Hi-Y meetings, held at noon lunches at the “Y” each Tuesday noon. The club presented “The Arabian Nights” in November, and had an Old Fashioned Box Social, Theatre Party, Treasure Hunts, and many other social events. Hi-Y delegates attended both District and State Hi-Y Presidents’ Con- ference. Junior Hy-Y Club OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ESPERT CLOT baer eee mare eee 8 ae es ee Feb ane Rey Oe ot ck be Ross Borneman Wi COsCECLCen treme. cotati ye See eae, peste 1 hs Ree ep ee eo i Se Acts Lowell Taylor BENS 2S ULE Giga eras Se ee | ks RA to ee eens ere eee, EE 2 ok gee Harrison Church SSL Sie pig Pete E82 Ae oe a ae i ee ERPS oe oe SNE James Oliver SYer STN OM nigeria, ee oa I ee ee = ee ie eee ae eee William LeFevre Sponsor, Mr. E. L. Horn Junior Hi-Y met every Thursday for noon luncheons, with speakers, discussions, and special programs taking up the meeting time. The club co-operated with the Senior Hi-Y Club in various social events. These included the Fall Hop and the Thanksgiving Dance for new members at the League of Women Voters Building. Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six First Row: Lynch, Church, Ward, Jackson, Rogers, Fergison. Second Row: Piedmont, Steed, Conway, Myers, Montagano, Lenaberg, Miss King. Third Row: Best, Fashbaugh, Sparklin. El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President. 2 John Jackson... Louise Fergison Vice-President.....2:.............. Louise, Fergison 2: 22 eee John Jackson Neerelar ys. eee Harriet Churclize 2 Mary Montagano Treasurer Sai ee Marion) Ward icici sceen tee ee ee Pauline Campbell Social Ghairmianc..ts1e Bleanor, Lynch2s de eee Alverta Myers Program Chairman.............. Naomi Ropersic ee Verla Mae Steed Sponsor, Miss Gladys King This club was organized for the purpose of furthering an interest in Spanish. This purpose was carried out in the year’s program by means of discussions on Spanish cus- toms, educational system, and history, by the singing of modern songs in Spanish and by playing games in Spanish. The French and Spanish Clubs held a candy sale at one of the basketball games for the purpose of raising money to buy regalia for the Modern Language Department. The money was used to buy reading books, song books, wall charts, and flags of the nineteen Spanish speaking countries for the Spanish classes. First Row: Compton, K. Miller, Treneer, Yoder, Rusher, Shimer, Urquart. Second Row: Mathew, Morgan, Heisel, Replogle, Martin, Jenkins, Niccum, Miss Cunningham. Third Row: Crawford, Straube, LeFevre, Wingtringham, Booth, Stout. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Preswlentni ek. tes Rachel Vode tay errs t ocean tito. Harold Rusher Wice- President. 22.3.0... Oo Fo ASIC Ge, ee ew en oe Betty Compton Secretary-Treasurer............- Margery Treneer...............--.- eae ee Katharine Miller Program Chairman............. Katherine Wil lott ce t ed.t. ces. Evelyn Martin Sponsor, Miss Myrle Cunningham Le Cercle Francais was organized for the purpose of increasing interest in French and ability to use that language. All French students who have had at least three semesters of French, and those having an “E” or “G” average in French III are eligible. This year the Spanish and French Clubs sold candy at the Nappanee basketball game, and bought a set of wall maps. The two clubs also held a picnic supper together. Page Ninety-seven First Row: Proctor, Kollat, Van Patten, Haggerty, Charlesworth, Borneman, Graffis. Second Row: Harris, Sears, Mayes, McGowen, Ludwig, Van Gorder, Hurmence, Zolot, Smole. Third Row: Treneer , Koopman, Tooker, Smith, Martin, Redman, McGlaughin, M. Hurmence, Mr. Hall. Forum Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presidents jo 2c. oo ees Fmmanuel Weiler. 2 eee Marjorie Sears Vice-President....................-. Janice Hageerty..-.2. eee Maurice Treneer Secretary-Treasurer........... Martrena Weaver=... «oe George Borneman octal Chairman ee George Borneman 2.52 eee LaVere Truex Program Chairman............. MarjotiesMayes)..c7ti24 eee James Work Sponsor, Mr. W. E. Hall The purpose of the Forum is to stimulate interest in debating and all branches of public speaking. This organization is responsible for the support of the High School debate teams and for the Public Speaking Contests. The Forum Club, with the help of the Latin Club and the Pennant Weekly, spon- sored a movie given in the Auditorium. Page Ninety-eight BA ‘ First Row: Proctor, Hurmence, Zolot, Mr. Hall. Second Rows Wiley, Pannabacker, Miller, Weiler. Debate Squad { Ruth Hurmence AS PRONE nie A HC « Eigen ee, a ESD SP GR a | Tom Proctor ) Richard Wiley | Hugh Miller, Alternate | { Byrnece Zolot SCSLES SIA CENT an Ua er ne nn ee | Emmanuel Weiler ) Tom Proctor | Ray Pannabecker, Alternate Gig, 1 aS ees re ioe ad ee ne, etn Mr. Hall DEBATE SCHEDULE VES h tT 1) NO ee ee Negative vs. Elkhart.......... Affirmative (Feb. 3) Here NEA le rs Affirmative vs. Elkhart.......... Negative (Feb. 5) There OY) ee oe en Affirmative vs. Elkhart.......... Negative (Feb. 10) Here Central (South Bend) __........ Negative vs. Elkhart.......... Affirmative (Feb. 14) There REOHOOUC Be here 5S Sele Negative vs. Elkhart.......... Affirmative (Feb. 17) There Central (South Bend) __........ Affirmative vs. Elkhart.......... Negative (Feb. 21) Here Under the coaching of Mr. Hall, the debate teams this year upheld Elkhart High School very well considering that only two of them—Tom Proctor and Dick Wiley— have had previous experience. Three of this year’s debaters will return next year—Byrnece Zolot, Ruth Hurmence and Emmanuel Weiler; while Tom Proctor, Dick Wiley, Ray Pannabecker and Hugh Miller are graduating Seniors. The Negative Team won two and lost one; the Affirmative Team won one and lost two. This tied Elkhart for second place in the league. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred First Row: Lehman, Truex, Hart, Horvath, Enos, Sailor, Thompson, Holtz, Boylan, Smeltzer, Northrop. Second Row: Collins, Kantz, Ringenberg, Longacre, Hart, Piedmont, Montagano, Gray, Kirby, Krysiak, Tomlinson, Miss Pigg. Third Row: Schieber, Tobin, Bills, Fergison, Meckling, Eash, Replogle, Johnson, Swank, Brisendine. Fourth Row: Doll, Clyde, Crawford, Eager, Hamlet, Sager, Hamlet, Spade, Thornton, S. King, I. King, Holdeman. Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presidente est coe ee Dorothy Sailor .2cng ee ee Irene Northrop Vice-President.........:.-..-------. Esther. Wartiet-ca....0.. sot e Marjorie Smeltzer NOCTOLAr Van erst). etn aa, Mary Horvathc ee eee eee Arlene Miller Treagutéficcteane.22 ee Dorothy Holtz 2 see eee Martha Gray Social Ghairman..224..2-2. Dorothy: Thompsons. 3 ae Beatrice Fergison Program. Ghairman 34s. iGcks 52. oe a ee ee Mary Horvath Sponsor, Miss Nancy E. Pigg The purpose of this club is to establish through organization for social life, friend- ship among girls interested in subjects pertaining to the home, and practice of practical economy. This year’s program included: Charity sewing, a novelty dance, various lectures J prog 8 ha pertaining to Home Economics, social functions, and an Assembly program given in connection with “Better Homes Week”. First Row: Hart, Joseph, Hellman, Steed, Krysiak, A. Miller, Stunteback, Holtz, Montagano, Ronzone, Dente, Waite, Young, Rowe. Second Row: Miss Kirkland, Lewis, VanTilburg, Wohlford, Sutter, Oetting, Longacre, Griener, Glant, Froelick, Zolot, Price, Powden, McDowell.. Third Row: Mercer, Carlson, Tomlinson, Guipe, Eash, Putt, Moberg, De Dario, Brunez, Murphy, Vernier, Hueman. Commercial Club OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR [CSCO TTT A Bead ess OE, Pane ann ae RON oe aR Re Kathryn Krysiak ies Beste i be area eer, EN CA ee AS a Dorothy Holtz SELAH HWSO) Re IB ER 90k Oe ea ee ee SNS Se oe eee eR Arlene Miller Sec re g ale eR gt 2 Re Poe Catherine Stuntebeck SEL Ue ig Ce pe ©. Ses Seen ee le ee Dorothy Sailor |e a3 A Oa Whig 09 Na pee ee OR ae ena Re tees Gurly VanTilburg Peat MIO ea Cc tied ey ie We eee oe epee See eR oe) Peay oe acca seviig taaenscte Helen Ronzone Sponsor, Miss Helen Kirkland The purpose of the Commercial Club is to increase interest in the business world, to become conversant with modern, progressive business methods, thus endeavoring to raise and maintain higher standards of efficiency among Commercial students, and to encourage a social spirit among the members of the department. The membership is confined to Senior Commercial students and to Juniors whose scholarship averages “G” or better in the Commercial subject. The club sponsored Elkhart entrants in the various Commercial Contests, and gave special award pins for exceptional ability in typewriting. Page One Hundred One DRAMATICS an gee Sig ete me = First Row: Krumm, Sailor, Frank, Kollat, Drummond, Fritz, Schmeltz, Truex, Thomas, Taylor, Young, Meiser. Second Row: Enos, Hunt, Steele, Froelick, Freeman, Gilson, Fergison, Martin, Wackwitz, Rowe, Hellman, Dewey, Miss Winternitz. Third Row: Yeoman, Stockwell, Carlson, Eash, Wohlford, Morgan, Haggerty, Be Miller, Meckling, Shimer, Alford, Heist, Clipp. Drama Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ag SCNEG 14) ee iy sto vig ly ays Rone See eR 2, ee aa ee Delford Drummond Vice-President................... Beliord L)iaammnion Gs ese eee ae ca Helen Harman Liye EU g:) ene cheer Mvb err al ip Svecarivee taceceny eno tak Sarge rae Lois Crawford DOUTORARY cent 61, 2h to PS helt fe ee ee ee Onan LaVere Truex mpeigt CMAITMYaNA....c.27, ARNT stbas bf Wr Cilectet voces er ee hee ee ee Shirley Leonard Sponsor, Miss Winternitz The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to create and further an interest in drama and acting. A Christmas pageant, “The Universal Christmas,” was given by the members of the club. Three one-act plays, “Sauce for the Goslings,” “Teeth of the Gift Horse,” and “It Will Be All Right on the Night,” were also produced, the money going toward a fund for a cyclorama to be used in the Auditorium. Page One Hundred Five First Row: Tracy, Huggins, Cawley, Leatherman, Horwich, Crowe, Griener. Second Row: Zolot, Miller, Sykes, Moore, Stout, Duckwall. Junior Class Play “DADDY LONG LEGS” The Junior Class presented “Daddy Long Legs,” a three-act comedy by Jean Web- ster, on Friday, March 20, in the Auditorium. The story centers around Judy, an orphan in the John Grier home. Through the kindness of a trustee she ig sent to college. This trustee prefers to remain unknown to her and during her four years at college she writes to him as “Daddy Long Legs”. Because of her humble origin, Judy refuses to marry Jervis Pendelton, and goes unhap- pily to her Daddy Long Legs about it. In the luxurious library of Mr. Pendelton, she discovers the identity of her benefactor, and the play ends happily. THE CAST thy aca scenth i as ge oc ae ce Re eee Cetin Irma Leatherman Jervas Pendeltoni 2. 2634 ee ee ee ee Irving Horwich Jinamry McBride ts ::.2.c22) cs. cclte sh ocseesce se ite ee Jack Cawley Mrs. Lip pet... zcacetvececdeceseack ates ea ae Byrnece Zolot pally McBride: .c2:5 4 ae eee eee eee Poueeremmere Anns 3 Ova Griener Julia Pendelton i222): Bie ee eee Jeanette Crowe Miss Pritchard 3s ccccceegs 2 ee ee Grace Huggins Mrs,, Pendel tom. 2z.cp c o - och oe cce ee Arlene Miller Mrs. Seniple:2.j.:s05) dees. 2 teen asvacieseee tae rece Margarite Stout Walters .ci eek cnte ie cto ee eg ee Richard Duckwall Freddie... 8G ee ee eee John Prugh Orphans 4 Phyllis Rasp, Mildred Kendig, Betty Compton, Doris McDonald Trustees sen ee ees Tony Minelli, Rudolph Smole, Emmanuel Weiler El) en nen Cece a heme eree ce ee A Jean Tracy OE) sc ( Meee enn erste oe nen Pe eT Carolyn Sykes Dib 5s, ce cota faeces ahead go a pe Sewn ee Dick Harman Page One Hundred Six First Row: Miller, Rowe, Drummond, Truex, Proctor, Young, Greenleaf, Dewey. Second Row: Stockwell, Gulmyer, Taylor, Neu, Anderson, Harmon, Danielson, Sears, Miller. Senior Class Play “SMILIN’ THROUGH” John Carteret tries to explain to his ward, Kathleen Dungannon the reason for his hatred of her lover, Kenneth Wayne. He tells her the story of his wedding night, fifty years before, when Jeremiah Wayne had accidentally killed the beautiful Moonyeen Clare, John’s bride, whose love he cannot betray, by letting Kathleen marry Ken- neth. When his old friend Owen Harding intercedes for the lovers, Carteret quarrels with him. However, when the war is over, and Kenneth returns wounded, John forgets his old emnity, and Moonyeen comes smilin’ through at him again. CASE PROLOGUE Sarah Wayne......--.-.-:-:----20-----leccscenecsceetacneessesesennsrotnensensesescecteeeeesnenasenes Margaret Gulmyer UE al Oa en aaa Alice Dewey THE PLAY Neca Gish gs os, Se eee | Asean eet a See Enea nee meena cer Teen eee econo Thomas Proctor Dr. Owen Harding’ ....-...--.---2-2c2--c0sccnnesthaceecesteeen sec necnecerenncnecnnneanendtensstese Charles Greenleaf TU eer emer Me ie ae 0 lg te Serene dn skews pat gn r vas eveheans Francis Rowe Kathleen Dungannon..........-...-.---.---0ie-s-nece--nsnseeesnennecenecenececeeresesatcnsenecenennncs Miriam Young Willig Aira ey anna. nnccc nieces een an ce cece cea neta ec ec eee cece ec teec nee natenneenneceren Louis Stockwell Kenneth Wayne.........---------------secsc--scseeeescseceseesceenenenenecereeaneesonssasnanenes Delford Drummond Jeremiah Wayne... ....-..-----2---- -s- ce-cecec-nececeennsensceenscntneennenerscnasenmencnannesscemtcnnnens Ralph Miller Moonyeen Clare..........2:-:-+--s-ecce--ceeeeretesessesteneosecenenceseonstnosnenaenecasensnnecenscneaese LaVere Truex Wedding Guests: Helen Harman, Nancy Neu, Marjorie Sears, Lela Gilson, Hugh Miller, John Jackson, Glenn Anderson, Kenneth Danielson. Page One Hundred Seven ‘Page One Hundred Eight The aim of the Dramatics Department in the High School this year has been to vary the types of plays presented, so that each person in- terested in the work might find some means through which he could express himself. In all perhaps two hundred and seventy-five people have had an opportunity to take part in plays sponsored by the Junior and Senior Classes, the Drama Club, and other school organizations. In mid-November the Drama Club presented three one-act come- dies, “Sauce for the Goslings,” “The Teeth of the Gift Horse” and the travesty “It Will Be All Right on the Night.” As our annual gift to the community we presented our Christmas 8 yi I Pageant on December 18, “A Universal Christmas,” in which one D 9 ) hundred people participated. The Class Plays, “Daddy Long Legs” and “Smilin? Through”— Junior and Senior respectively—afforded pleasure and training to all those fortunate enough to be cast; and our only regret is that all those who entered the “try-outs” could not have been placed in roles. In our radio broadcast of the play, “The Goal,” is found much en- joyment and benefit, and derived especial pleasure from the thought that we were pioneers in this first radio-high school contest. For Patrons’ Night a number of one-act plays were presented, and the Art Club play, “The Romance of the Blue Willow,” was given as an Assembly program. The proceeds of the plays given by the Diama Club, and the money left by the Senior Class of 1930, was used to purchase a velvet cycloroma for the stage in the Auditorium. 4 il ¢ , OV A f Ussin : pr Co — yh i ny KN we) BAA : i . 4 i | - Oo NK h - an Sonia “Sonia,” this year’s operetta, was presented February 25 and 26. It was another of Don Wilson’s well-liked productions. The leads were very capably played by Hope Hamlin and Delford Drummond; this was Miss Hamlin’s second successful appearance in High School operettas. Mr. Cheney directed the operetta, with Miss Winternitz assisting. Page One Hundred Eleven Drum Major: Lewis Heist. Clarinets: Richard Wiley, Dale Gerster, William Stewart, Wilma Rice, Marjorie Sears, Doris Mc- Donald, Florence Weybright, Sara Stevens, Lois Meiser, Howard Reynolds, Alfred Long, Emery Davis, Mary Jane Marlow, Geraldine Sullivan, Vesta Niccum, Mary Kegerreis, Melba Tooker, Helen Oberhauser, Mel Webster, William Deitch. Bass Clarinet: Donald Fetters, Maxine Davis, Paul VanTyne. Oboe: Charles Kellogg, Raymond Meckling. Flue and Piccolo: Alvin Borders, Miriam Brusman, Helen Sears, James Oliver, Lenore Avery. Saxophone: Jeanette Rubir, Clarice Spore, Doris Kehres, Roger Morr, Ralph Morningstar, Josephine Conway, Edith Fick, LaVere Truex, George Brown, Lewis Heist. Trombone: Paul Crumbaugh, Ralph Churchill, Jack Cook, Adrian Heaton, Alfred LaDow, Frances Thunander, Cecil Zimmerman. Trumpets: David Kendig, Robert Foltz, Francis Foy, George W. Brown, Fern Deal, George Borne- m an, Ac Wischmeier, Gerald Whitnack, Joe Lehman, Dick Jackson, Mae Boyland, Annamarie Krumm, Lois Stout, Lyle Clark, Edwin Grauer, Kenneth Cleveland, Lewis Poyser. Herns: Margaret Hutchinson, Robert Monrad, Mildred Kendig, Grace Ivins, Dalton Roberts. Basses: Ed Sinning, Ray Earlywine, Gerald McHatton, Walter Wolschloger, Robert Holtz. Bassoon: Marion Helm, Rex McHatton. Baritone: Ray Pannabecker, Charles Greenleaf, Wilbur Wilson. Drums: Marvin Burnstine, Horace Hogendobler, Irving Horwich, Groll Beaver, Paul Rowe, Robert Rose, Herman Vollmar. Band The third annual concert by the High School Music Department was given Decem- | ber 5, 1930, in the High School Auditorium. It was a program of unusual merit through the combined efforts of Mr. Cheney and Mr. Hughes. The Band, Orchestra and Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs worked many weeks to prepare the concert and were well re- warded with an enthusiastic reception. The Band placed third in the District Contest at Valparaiso, April 25. of Page One Hundred Twelve Librarians: Jack Finnigan, Marion Helm. Stage Manager: Paul Huff. First Violins: Lois Crawford, Concert Mistress; Marjorie Hemund, Assistant Concert Mistress: Mar- vin Burnstine, Ruth Bixby, Kenneth Good, Jane Kinehart, Grace Ivins, Lois Smith, LaVere Truex, Sophie Cutowski, Helen Sherburne, Robert Kendig, Mary Jane Walmer, Helen Kern, Janet Wischmeier, Thelma Pocock, Paul Barfell. Second Violins: Harold Rusher, Richard Harman, James Work, Jack Finnigan, Genevieve Hart, Avis Anderson, Carl Monrad, Paul Huff, Nadine Brody, Dorine Niccum, Francis Dusek, Norman Lowery, Naomi Rogers, Geraldine Landon, Elton Hummell, Grant Holmes, Ilene Work. Viola: Lewis Heist, Rudolph Smole, Margaret Tomlinson, Mary Esther Hooyer, Pearl Strubble, Jack Heist, Robert Alford, Thelma Strine. Cello: Elwood Hemund, Ruth Holmes, Maxine Davis, Wilbur Englehart, Jane Herrold, Dorothy Pritchard, Janice Haggerty, Tora Jane Webb, Elise Kasten. Bass Violin: Ray Pannabecker, Gerold McHatton, Mable Barkman, James Robertson, Lois Meiser. Theodore Billecke, Eleanor Sutter, Marie Sheetz. Flute: James Oliver, Miriam Bruseman, Helen Sears. Oboe: Charles Kellogg, Raymond Meckling. English Horn: Raymond Meckling. Clarinets :—Richard Wiley, Dale Gerster, Wilma Rice. Bassoon: Marion Helm, Rex McHatton. Bass Clarinet: Donald Fetters. French Horns: Margaret Hutchinson, Mildred Kendig, Robert Monrad, Eugene Clouse. Trumpets: Robert Bixby, Mae Boyland, A. C. Wischmeier, Jack Lehman. Trombones: Paul Crumbaugh, Ralph Churchill. Bass Trombone: Louise Robertson. Tuba: Adrian Heaton. Piano; Elinor Smith. Percussion: Irving Horwich, Horace Hogendobler, Mary Jane Grover. Orchestra The Fourth Annual Band and Orchestra Concert was given April 10. The selec- tions that attracted most attention were the contest numbers that were used in the Dis- trict and State Contest. Further attention was attracted by the String and Woodwind Ensembles. Special work was done during the last year in both Band and Orchestra and the results proved more than satisfactory. The Orchestra placed second in the State Contest held at Lafayette, May 2. Page One Hundred Thirteen E. H. S. Boys Glee Club Grant Holmes, Merritt Cory, Ward Charlesworth, Edwin Grauer, James Fick, Ralph Miller, Delford Drummond, Wendell Taylor, Robert Langle, Merrill- Schmeltz, Wen- dell Wright, John Jackson, Clair Replogle, Ronald Younce, Max Bell, Harmon Neu, Fritz Fergison, Jim Kidder, Robert Green, Arza Dalrymple, Ralph Keyser, James Mel- kus. Richard Replogle, pianist. E. EH. S. Girls Glee Club Hope Baker, Vivian Bontrager, Betty Compton, Marion Cripe, Betty Erbe, Isabelle Curran, Margaret Gulmeyer, Helen Hoffman, Marie Johnson, Sylvia King, Dorothy Meyers, Catherine Forbregd, Esther Lenaburg, Marjorie Sears, Sara Stevens, Made- lyn Hout, Lela Gilson, Beatrice MacBride, Elizabeth Smith, Dora Matthew, Wanda Mercer, Jean Tracey, Marguerite Stout, Carolyn Sykes, Edna Urquhart, Lucille Wack- witz, Rose Mathews, Ethel Swinehart, Ruth Coleman, Donnabelle Boyer, Lillian Witt, Dollie Horein, Mary Jean New, Doris Paige, Ludema Morgan, Nellie Whitecotton, Virginia Jones, Frances Rowe, Ebba Erickson, Florence Longacre, Hope Hamlin, Marion Baker. The Music Department The activities of the Music Department have been more extensive this year than ever before. In addition to the regular appearance of the Band at the athletic contests of the school, they were privileged to represent the United States Navy at the dedica- tion of the Notre Dame stadium. On February 22, the band broadcasted over Station WOWO, Fort Wayne, and on May 9, the Band led the Blossom Festival parade at St. Joseph, Michigan. The Orchestra and the Band were entered in the State High School Music Contests, as were several soloists from each organization. Five first places and one second were taken by Elkhart soloists in the State Contest as well as first place in string ensemble and second place in orchestra competition. Page One Hundred Fourteen ATHLETICS Rice Field . . . the best equipped athletic field in Northern Indiana. CAthletic Coaches C. C. Boone Head Coach WiLtitiAM Moss Wrestling JoHN LONGFELLOW Basketball CATHERINE WOLFE Tennis Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen ‘ The Department of Physical Fennan Under the able leadership of Head Coach C. C. Boone, athletics in Elkhart have become an important phase of school activity. Success- ful seasons in the major sports of Football, Basketball, Track, and Wrestling, were enjoyed this year, while the minor sports, Tennis, Golf, Interclass Basketball, Track and Sandbur Football were especially beneficial to the students unable to make the major teams. Basketball, under the coaching of John Longfellow, concluded a most successful season by representing this area in the State Tourna- ment at Butler Gym in Indianapolis. With William (“Bill”) Moss as the new wrestling mentor, the Blue and White matmen concluded a rather successful season from the viewpoint of matches won and lost, and it was a huge success physically for those boys engaged in this sport. The growth of athletics in Elkhart has been phenomenal in the last year. Over five hundred boys have taken part in the several branches of physical education. Much new equipment has been added, including a new grandstand at Rice Athletic Field. FOOTBALL yey = 6 : rik 4 S oH xe : i : sil ul il Squad First Row: Student Representatives B. Kelley, Zkraisek, Shaffer, Quarandillo. Second Row: Funk, Earlywine, Horn, Waltz, Parmater (Captain), Riblet, McDowell, H. Sla- baugh, W. Slabaugh, Pattenelli, Sayger. Third Row: M. Mishler, Weinstein, Grove, G. Moore, Sawyer, Wilson, Beaver, M. Minelli, McFall, R. Borneman, Dotson. Fourth Row: Trautman, Fribley, P. Wenzel, Ritter, Hunn, Yoder, B. Mishler, Shank, Frechette, Geiser, Clover. Fifth Row: R. Burke, H. Grove, C. Smith, W. Rose, E. Burke, Grossnickle, Rowe, Richte, F. Miller, Weiler, Martin, Culp, Myers. Mr. Boone (Coach), Mr. Moss (Assistant Coach), Mr. Longfellow (Assistant Coach). Page One Hundred Twenty-one FIRST TEAM First Row: Funk, Earlywine, Horn, Waltz, W. Slabaugh, Patenelli, Sayger. Second Row: Mr. Boone, McDowell, H. Slabaugh, Parmater Riblet (Captain), Mr. Moss. SECOND TEAM First Row: M. Mishler, Weinstein, Grove, G. Moore, McFall, R. Borneman, Dotson. Second Row: Sawyer, Minelli, Beaver, Wilson. Page One Hundred Twenty-two FORT WAYNE GAME Opening the season with a string of veterans from last year’s squad, the Elkhart team was battled to a tie game by a strong eleven from Fort Wayne. The Blue Avalanche outplayed and out- gained the Fort Wayne team, but the Blue and White defense weakened in the last quarter to allow the fleet Centralites to score two touchdowns, resulting in a tie game. Riblet and Parmater scored the two Elkhart tallies. Final Score: Elkhart, 13; Fort Wayne, 13. GOSHEN GAME Displaying the best form of the season, the Blue Avalanche completely routed their ancient foe, the Goshen Redskins. The Goshen team was in no respect a match for the Blue and White eleven. The first score came by virtue of a long run by Tibby Riblet. Ray Earlywine scored a second marker on a blocked punt, while the big thrill of the game came in the final minutes when Lewis Rowe, a Freshman sub, scored a touchdown on a twenty-five-yard jaunt. Final Score: Elkhart, 19; Goshen, 7. Page One Hundred Twenty-three LA PORTE GAME Although playing away from home, the Blue Avalanche handed the La Porte Slicers a 20 to 2 beating. The Elkhart team was unable to score the first half, but materialized a drive in the last half which resulted in touchdowns by Riblet, H. Slabaugh, and Beaver. The La Porte two points came by virtue of a touchback in the first period. Final Score: Elkhart, 20; La Porte, 2. MISHAWAKA GAME A strong Mishawaka team, that was destined to become the champion of the Western Conference, handed Elkhart the first defeat of the season. The Elkhart team failed to get started but held Mishawaka until the last quarter, when a Mishawaka drive resulted in the lone touchdown. A blocked punt in the first quarter gave Mishawaka the additional two points. Final Score: Mishawaka, 8; Elkhart, 0. KOKOMO GAME Playing good football the Blue and White team smothered the undefeated Kokomo eleven 13 to 0. The Avalanche offense was functioning perfectly while the defense held the Kats for small gains. The Elkhart scores came in the first and last periods, being scored by Minelli and H. Slabaugh. Final Score: Elkhart, 13; Kokomo, 0. Page One Hundred Twenty-four tt F DECATUR GAME The Blue Avalanche, displaying a beautiful running attack, defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets 59 to 0. On the first play Frankie Parmater ran 75 yards for the first score. Touchdowns were scored by Parmater, Beaver, Sayger, Riblet (2), Trautman, W. Slabaugh, and H. Slabaugh. Final Score: Elkhart, 59; Decatur, 0. MICHIGAN CITY GAME In probably the best game of the season, the Elkhart team downed the undefeated Michigan City eleven, 20 to 13. The Blue Avalanche, with a varied attack, outguessed and outplayed the Prison City team in every respect. The Elkhart tallies came in the second and third quarters on a series of determined drives. Michigan City scored in the first and final periods. Final Score: Elkhart, 20; Michigan City, 13. Page One Hundred Twenty-five SOUTH BEND GAME Although they played good football the Elkhart eleven was unable to stop the onslaught of the South Bend team. It was the third successive loss to a South Bend team in as many years. A bewil- 2 dering attack by South Bend resulted in 26 points. The Blue and White was only able to score two touchdowns. Basker was the outstanding South Bend player, while Riblet was the heart of the Elkhart attack. Final Score: Elkhart, 14; South Bend, 26. WASHINGTON GAME The Blue Avalanche ended a successful season by defeating Washington High, of Indianapolis, in an annual Thanksgiving game. Although played in ten above zero weather, the Blue and White slid over a snowy gridiron to a 33 to 0 victory. Riblet, Parmater, Waltz, Earlywine, McDowell, Sager, Funk, and Weinstein had donned the moleskins for the last time for Elkhart High School. It was “All-State Quarterback” Riblet’s day; he scored a total of 24 points. Final Score: Elkhart, 33; Washington, 0. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Sandburs First Row: Harden, Quarandillo (Student Representative), Rodibaugh, Sellers, Swartz, Ackley, Gorsuch, Jenks, Best, Simmons, Mayfield, Montagano, Rinaldi, Hooper, Butler, Pletcher, Holtz, Lucken, Hook, Kelly (Student Representative) . Second Row: Zakraisek (Student Representative), Morningstar, Sweitzer, Long, Murdock, Wagner, Adams, Bowers, Garvin, Baker, Cummings, Leatherman, Howard, LeFevre, Went, Kerlin, Hapner, Davis, Funk, English, Iden, Leopard, Glassburn, Longfellow (Coach). Third Row: Watkins, Dowell, Stoner, D. Rodibaugh, Wright, Miller, Churchill, Reasoner, Clemens, Pollard, Salsbury, McHatton, Grove, Dale, Strintz, Johnson, Berry, Coveaugh, Robbins, Stark, Morse, Davidson, Snyder, Montagano. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Elkhart Season Summary Ee ee eee, 18;. Forti Waynes... ee eee TPR rae Ie Me 20: Ta. Porte Ve ee eee BY 1 Ph Mey ea ee OO; Mishawakato).5 ea eer oS ees eree Seen dey 13; Kokomo -is 7 ac, 2 eee ee Renee oer, “tae 193 ‘Gashen. coast ee ee ey 1 2 Ie ee Lane 59: Décatir a.cene ee ee See ee eee 20; Michigan Gitye-5 3 eee eis i aye 14 South Bend 3) 2 =e ane een 3a; Washington (2-2) ee acai ae LOL; Opponents’ Total .............. 69 Captain William “Tibby” Riblet, quarterback, was unanimously selected “All- State Quarterback” by the prominent sports writers. Riblet, an excellent field gen- eral and a good ball carrier, scored a total of 61 points, enough to be high p oint man of the Blue Avalanche. William is a Senior and his loss will greatly be felt next year. Page One Hundred Twenty Eight aang pe a ig ! | - a , ik a |, First Row: Speas, Taylor. Second Row: Zkraisek (Trainer), Myers, Parmater, Patanelli, Riblet (Captain), Wilson, Rhodes (Trainer). Third Row: Coach J. Longfellow, Howard, Hunn, Culp, Weichmier, Strintz, Beaver, C. John- son, Mr. Boone. Fourth Row: Sawyer, Plank, Cummins, Williams, English, Kraft, Grossnickle. ‘Baskethall Starting the 1930-1931 season with six regulars from last year’s squad, Coach J. Longfellow turned out a team that made an excellent record, one that we can always look back upon as significant of Elkhart High School athletics. Win or lose, the boys were true sportsmen, never quitting until the game was over, taking all decisions, and possessing this same admirable spirit at all times. Page One Hundred Thirty-one The Blue Blazers opened the season with a victory over the LaGrange Wildcats, 23 to 8. Elk- hart led the entire route, and was never threatened by the Wildcats. The Blue and White dropped the next two games to Mishawaka and Michigan City. Misha- waka won by a 24 to 13 count, while the Red Devils eked out a close win, 18 to 17. ; The Blazers scored an upset by defeating the undefeated Goshen team, 18 to 17. A last minute basket by Riblet spelled defeat for the Goshen team. The Blue and White, with a jinx cast over them, lost the next four games in rapid succession. Nappanee completely routed Elkhart, 31 to 13, but Valparaiso and La Porte were forced into over- time games before they could win from E. H. S. Elkhart, 16; Valparaiso, 20, and Elkhart, 14; La Porte, 16. The “six footers” from South Bend defeated Elkhart 8 to 13 in a slow contest at South Bend. Dropping a return match to Mishawaka, 25 to 15, the Blue and White cast off the jinx to win the next four games. Elkhart, 20; Plymouth, 15. Elkhart, 16; Warsaw, 14. Elkhart, 27; Riley, 22. Elkhart, 29; Howe, 11. The scores tell the tale of a revamped team. In a return engagement, the Blazers completely outscored and outplayed the Nappanee Bull- dogs, 26 to 19. But to offset this win, the Blazers dropped the next two games to South Bend, 20 to 10, and to the Kendallville Comets, 36 to 23. Defeating Goshen again, 19 to 10, in a return game, and then losing to the strong Fort Wayne Central, 32 to 25, in a thriller, the Blue Blazers closed the regular schedule and began to practice for the Sectional Tournament. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ae SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT ‘ Aa Playing a new type of basketball and using a slow breaking offense and a “Sotch” defense, the Blazers won the Sectional Tournament, to repeat the ’25 performance. Elkhart barely defeated Wakarusa in the second round, a long shot by Tibby Riblet in the last fifteen seconds saved the day for the Blue and White. Elkhart defeated Nappanee in the final round, 25 to 20, to win the right to enter the Regional at Rochester. SCORES Elkhart High School.................. BOC aE DTISLO pee ae ee 17 Elkhart High) School)... 14; Wakarusa .......- Ee Se 13 Elkhart High School.............. 25sem Nappanee ket se- eee ae 20 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Entering the tournament as “underdogs,” the Blazers showed unusual strength to defeat Win- nimac in an overtime game, Riblet again coming through in the last fifteen seconds with a basket to win the game. With all five players clicking, the Blazers upset the “dope bucket” to defeat the over- confident South Bend Bears, 21 to 20, after having lost two previous games to the Bears in regular schedule games. STATE TOURNAMENT Lead by Mattie Patanelli, the Blue and White trounced the Marion quintet, 26 to 22, in the Blazers’ first game at the Butler gym. It was the first State Tournament game that had ever been won by Elkhart. In the second game, the Blazers were unable to cope with the superior height of the Greencastle team, and as a result the Greencastle five defeated Elkhart, 29 to 18. Greencastle was defeated in the finals by Muncie, the state champions. Thus a successful season was closed, and three veterans—Riblet, Parmater and Wilson—were lost to the team. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Harden, Nelson, Miller, Rutter, Proctor, Mishler, Olsen (Captain). Interclass Baskethall The Seniors, led by Captain Paul Olsen, repeated the performance of last year’s Seniors by winning the Pennant Trophy. The race this year for the trophy was the closest in the history of Interclass Basketball. The final game decided the winner of the trophy. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL STANDING Team Won Lost SeEnlOTS ania ee 10 5 J TITHOYS: spsdeac ci leas ee 9) 6 SO PNOMOLES 2-5 ieee cl on ee 8 vi Preshmen 22... eee ae ee ee 3 12 Page One Hundred Thirty Four Pct. .666 .600 aS fs .200 TRACK First Row: C. Taska, Hostettler, Burke, Myers, Hunn, Beaver, Dotson, Burke, Studnicky, Horwitch, Pollard, Trautman. Second Row: Coach Boone, Ellis, Bruggner, Shultz, Chaffee, W. Davidson, Ronzone, Bock, Borger, Rush, M. Davidson, Student Manager. Third Row: Riblet, Sawyer, Parmater, Fribley, Clover, Funk, T. Wilson. Track 1930 KOKOMO DUAL MEET The Elkhart thinly clads dropped the first meet of the season to an experienced Kokomo squad in a close match on the new Kantz Field. The Blue and White won first places in the 100-yard} dash, mile, high and low hurdles, and the shot-put, but were unable to take enough seconds to defeat the Kats. Final Score: Kokomo, 55%; Elkhart, 43%. ELKHART TRIANGULAR MEET The well-balanced Blue and White team ran up a total of 53 points to defeat Mishawaka and Fort Wayne in a triangular meet at Rice Field. Elkhart annexed six first places and five second berths. Although no fecorde were broken, it was considered a fast meet. Final Score: Elkhart, 53; Mishawaka, 24; Fort Wayne Central, 22. SOUTH BEND TRIANGULAR MEET Headed by Frankie Parmater, with 15 points, Elkhart ran away with the Triangular meet at South Bend. The Blue and White annexed nine out of the possible thirteen first places, along with enough seconds and thirds to more than double the score of the other two schools. Final Score: Elkhart, 67 2 3; South Bend, 27 1 3; Benton Harbor, 4 ELKHART DUAL MEET Elkhart 67, Fort Wayne North Side, 32. The score tells the story. The Blue and White streaks easily defeated North Side from Fort Wayne by winning five firsts in the running events, two in the field meets, and also winning both relays. Final Score: Elkhart, 67; Fort Wayne North Side, 32. GOSHEN DUAL MEET The Elkhart track and field team easily downed the Goshen Redskins in a dual meet at Forman Field in Goshen. Elkhart, led by Parmater, who was again high point man, won eight of the first place berths. Four Forman Field records were broken and three of them are in possession of Elkhart High School. Final Score: Elkhart, 62; Goshen, 37. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven F. Parmater M. Bock W. Riblet H. Sawyer Half Mile Relay Team ESS a 5 Boke Bal Ox For the fourth consecutive year Froebel of Gary walked away with the N. I. H. S. C. Track and Field Meet. Froebel did not have much opposition and they rang up a total of 74 1 5 points. G. Dotson, half miler, won the only first position for Elkhart, but the rest of the squad picked up enough points to give the Blue and White third berth. Final Score: Froebel, 74 1 5 points; Horace Mann, of Gary, 47 1 5 points; Elkhart, 40 9 20 points; Mishawaka, 15% paoints. SECTIONAL MEET Elkhart played host to the Sectional Meet but was rather unhospitable, as the Blue and White proceeded to win the meet in an easy style. Elkhart placed men in every event to qualify fifteen men for the State Tournament, more than any other school in the state. Two new Rice Field records were established—Lash of Auburn, ran the 880-yard run in the record time of 2:04.4; while O’Shea, of Goshen, heaved the shot to a new record of 47 feet % inch. Final Score: Elkhart, 49 1 3 points; Auburn, 20 1 3 points; Goshen, 14 1 3 points. STATE MEET Although qualifying fifteen men for the State Meet, most of them drew fast heats and were eliminated in the early rounds. “Mike” Chaffee, pole valuter, was the only one to reach the finals. “Mike” placed third in the pole vault, Parmater and Fribley placed third in their sections of the 440-yard run. The half mile relay won the championship in their section of the half-mile run. Final Score: Froebel, 39 1 10 points; Brazil, 17 points; Kokomo, 14 points; Elkhart, 9 points. NATIONAL MEET Elkhart placed fourth in the two-mile relay at the Stagg National Meet at Chicago. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight R. Fribley G. Dotson B. Funk M. Ronzone Mile Relay Team RICE FIELD RECORDS EVENT RECORD HOLDER SCHOOL YEAR HOO sy ancnca ski eneers cess er cee ee dO ee Ball = eee Blkhartiecss teens es res 1929 AOQavand Casi: scar HS std WEP eee Nuenis eee Brocbelye.. 37 he eee 1928 ZN Ossie Wo Esko oes Oeeepetepy ne) eR ee 520 eee we Peltive een ee Goshen, feeree Sie Bee 1927 SGOsv andi asheetene eseccecrs essere De (Acdp eee Lash eee ee Ab urn pez ees eee eee 1930 Wiilemeeeee rick 1254 ee eT, 71 Nae ae Sa ee Johnson.-2 eee Hrobelepeweerns boss te eee 1928 La iped gl Gi ka(o Nise se 2 epee eee eee Re 16:25 ees ‘Adelinekes ese Bik hart S03 eae eee 1929 nO werlundlest= ses see ee DG URS Ee! Janowskicess see. roe bel ieee ae Gon ere 1928 Broadulimn pees tat ae eee bei WRG A hae e5 Jacksonsee eee Froebel ptce2 etn cee eee 1929 | aliged tea una o Ree eeee ee es are ce ere Sitar 0 sinew see Gander. +. Felichant ape Soe Peet 1929 PolewVanilt25 p55 este 1 ft 2 ose ee W ONSOW1CZ en Rroehelae. ee oe eee 1929 SO bsp Ube hereto Sen rete oe Ande hts y o ve Wee oes oe OjSheaeiesree. eee. Goshénes 3a Seek cee 1930 Ball 228 2 oe BSAOe yao Clay wees ey neers OR PPA Sees Rarmateten ie. Bieter tha terete ee oteacs ees tore 1929 : DaWy elena. Ronzone. nse. {Bite ents eck } Wi ihe:. Beet Vet scat: baits. cl Scene Bs nt eee ee INST Fo eres ee Preebely.... csncantaare sia 1928 | Robinsons sees Johnsons sees | Page One Hundred Thirty-nine during the season: Frank Parmater 4. 4-25 8: Hotton Dawyer 7.352 8 Robert: Fribléyi7 oe aM Myron Chaiiee,.. 4a: 314 William Davidson .................- 31 Groll Beavers2 2..0 47...2,224 24, Willian Rabletge -. ie 24, Harold Ritslieee ee 2 ee 23 George Ellisss 2 eee 21 Harry Drusenet wocn. 1934 Page One Hundred orty The 1930 Track Squad, arranged according to the number of points each scored Ronald. Burkemae es 12 Kenneth Shuliz-e. 32) 2 ae 10 Bernard Funke ee 9 Gilbert: Dotson 9 David tHinn ae ee 6 Carroll, Borger: eee 3 Marvin Dock (22.2 5 ote 4 Matthew Ronzone .................- if Theron Wilsom 2 te 1 HIGH POINT MEN, TRACK AND FIELD, 1930 FRANK PARMATER “Frankie,” one of the sure point winners, was back to assist the 1931 team in winning new laurels. He set a new all-time individual scor- ing record of 83 points. Frank ran the 100, 200 and 400-yard dashes and was a member of the all-state half-mile relay team, MYRON CHAFFEE “Mike,” veteran pole-vaulter, was lost to the °31 team by graduation. “Mike” placed second in the N. I. H. S. C. Meet and third at the State Meet, and scored more points than any other competitor in the 1930 field events. Chaffee collected 3114 points. MINOR SPURTO Student Representative, W. Slabaugh. First Row: Mr. Moss (Coach), Switzer, Earlywine, Weinstein, Horn, Miller, Minelli, Linder, Monta- gano, Hostetler, Thorpe, Mr. Boone. Second Row: Freschette, Luckenbill, Eager, Davis, Glasburn, Hapner, Culp, Wilson, McHatton, Troyer. Wrestling The Elkhart High School grapplers ended a fine season under their new coach, W. A. Moss, with three wins and three losses. In the Conference Meet at East Chicago the Blue and White mat men, defending champions, took a third due to the absence of Horn and Earlywine, two star grapplers, who were ill. Two firsts were copped by Elkhart: Thorpe in the 100-pound class, nad Weinstein in the 155-pound class. Thorpe was successful in holding the 100-pound championship which was won by Stan Emmert last year. In the State Meet, Elkhart placed fifth, partly due to the illness of three veterans and to the hard drawing the Blue and White received at the meet. SEASON’S TOTALS NYCI gay Ree 16 Sout bend ace. eo’ 20 NS de. See = eee ees 21% ava Td ss tei0 (abe one eel Bee 17% elaine 3 We Shy Mee: Serpent = 2 Aes gt PA Pillars peer acess Oe 8 NY ah Seen ete aed eee 20 LN) sy tet ae ee Re 11% Tilden Tech, Chicago ...... 261% Pe Shi eee fo, on. he ic ec 28 Michiean Gitye.s 62S 6 Third in Conference Meet. Fifth at State Meet. Page One Hundred Forty-three MAURICE WEINSTEIN M. Weinstein, a veteran on the squad, will be lost by graduation. “Morrie” won the 155-pound title in the Conference Meet and was a constant point winner all season. His loss from the squad will be keenly felt next season. RICHARD THORPE R. Thorpe, a newcomer among the mat men, will return next year. Although green in the wrestling game, “Dick” came through and copped the 100-pound title, and was also a point gainer during the season. Great things are expected of him next year. Page One Hundred Forty-four “@ v=. D. Taylor R. Harden G Strinz G. Jenks A. Speas Tennis 1930 Although the Blue and White Tennis Team was not the best in the Conference, it showed a very creditable record. Coached by Miss Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart won four out of five of their scheduled matches. Elkhart was represented in the St. Joe Valley Tournament by Speas, who lost in the semi-finals; and by Jenks and Strintz as doubles team in the N. I. H. S. C., who lost in the finals. Team: Austin Speas, Gordon Jenks, Charley Strintz, Lowell Taylor. Subs: Robert Hardin, Francis Foy, Earl McBride, Emmanuel Weiler. SPRING TEAM RECORDS USE y A aioe ak dee ene 2 OUOULCLTg EVOLICE Wise caed eke eee cee 3 Flair beet oe scetixe whee ie he a (Gosne ri Be cat er oe eo ees 2 Hah oe Ae cen ee 2 Goshen gece at = ce. ] (Even in doubles when game was called off because of rain) Elbhartseee e627. ete een Ss INA DP SH OG cals a pele ue caer 0 FPR ti aise 2 othe sat ak eee 4 Nappanee 2 ee aie ] Page One Hundred Forty Five 1930 Golf Seuad Captain Henry Culp, Norris Culp, Elton Kraft, Tony Carlo The 1930 Golf Season The 1930 turf squad had an exceptionally good season. Led by Captain Henry Culp, the team won four out of the five regular matches and placed second in the Conference. The team, under the directionship of Mr. Saunders, consisted of Captain H. Culp, N. Culp, E. Kraft, and T. Carlo. H. Culp and E. Kraft tied for fourth in the Conference meet with 162 strokes each. Henry and Norris Culp were awarded major letters for their performances on the colf team. SCORES Elkhart. oe aes 0 South Bend Central............ 9 Edkhart 23 fc. 20 ee eee 9 Riley: 22¢: heer ee Ps; Elkhartic,A seen ae 10 Riley 552.3 22 ee 0 Elie rits nc 0 6 re as ee i Satith: Beridos 23 ten. 5 Second in N. I..H. S. C. Page One Hundred Forty Six DVERTISING Numerous electric signs illuminate the main street OL OUTICIY earn. INVALID COACH SERVICE 68—Phone—68 DBOBOHD® DOBOBOD Quick Quiet Conscientious Service CWP OGOGY CWPOGOU Walter G. Meyer EN E Read eal DRE Cui OR BERNIECE KEENE MEYER, R.N., Lady Attendant 216 WEST HIGH STREET ELKHART, INDIANA Opposite Main High School Entrance Page One Hundred Forty-nine both on their own success in creditably finishing the course, and the admirable standing of their Alma Mater. We Respectfully Suggest as a FOUNDATION STONE of future progress and prosperity, a definite connection, as a money-saver (no matter in what meagre amounts), with a banking institution that has stood the tests of time and tide. Such an Institution ts “‘T he Old Reliable’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASSETS MorRE THAN $6,000,000 Oldest Business House in ElRhart eS i a ee Se ee ee ae ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee Page One Hundred Fifty The World’s Finest Band Instruments C. G. CONN, LTD., is the largest manufacturer of Band and Orchestra Instruments in the world. It is the strong- est financially and operates the finest equipped factories in the world. THE CONN COMPANY draws upon an extremely val- uable fund of over fifty years’ experience in the manufac- ture of fine instruments. It possesses many exclusive and valuable patents, both for manufacturing processes and features on the instruments themselves. CONN is the only band instrument manufacturer in America maintaining a full-time research department from which come most of the improvements on band instruments. With these facilities, unequaled in the world today, it is but natural that the finest band and orchestra instru- ments in the world are CONNS. AN INSTRUMENTS WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Page On Hundred Firty-one “T'll take pork ‘chops and ayvectherrs (’ “0 ee lean.” “Yes, sir. To the right or left?” Congratulations! “I’m wearing my room-mate’s patent We greatly appreciate the patronage E. H. S. students are giving us. leathers.” “What for?” “The pate nt on mine expired.” We are better prepared this season than ever before to serve you. “My bill, please.” “What did you have?” “T don’t know.” le “Hash is thirty-five cents.” : - Price Hutchins Co. : ELKHART, INDIANA The big question of the day is: “When two guns go off at the same time, can they be called a parachute? PO ee APA rAd | ————————— eS — “What's your name?” “Graham.” 100% for E. H. S. “Oh yeah, you’re one of these wise- crackers.” Le - Elkhart Lumber and - S l C ; An optimist is a person who doesn’t upply -ompany know what’s coming to him and hopes it doesn’t. BUILD ANY THING sce Social Worker: “And what’s your 2 99 name, my good man¢ Phones 88 and 1388 Convict: “1313.” Social Worker: “Oh, but that’s not your EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD rea bonarniee Convict: “No, that’s only me_ pen EVERYTHING TO — : se ” ae Ge te ae tye ee ee ee ee er a name. Page One Hundred Fifty-two i a a ne 2 a SERVING THE PEOPLE OF ELKHART FOR Doe � Timmins Stationery © apananenannannnannaneanee Se ee I : | Compliments | | KEENE’S I KLOTHES AND BOOT SHOP ; Elkhart, Ind. ; Better Clothes and Footwear . pays : For Dad and Lad ‘yi : Since 1884 ‘ | | Elkhatt’s Leading and Largest ° ‘ i Clothing and Shoe Store ‘ foew. J, SCHULT G6 SON 3 i | ; 605-607 Main Street 1 it ‘| ’ F ‘| : BORNEMAN � GRADUATION : - AND SONS | 3 | GIFTS | HARDWARE . | PLUMBING : and 3 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES i ' ELKHART, INDIANA ‘ GREETINGS : ‘I Doe i | FIFTY-FOUR YEARS | Company ] Page One Hundred Fifty-three Elkhart Liquid Gas Company ce GASOLINE SoG 204 EAST JACKSON BLVD. PHONE 3074 tl I} l I} ( l l | t | I I | I tl i} i | tI I | tI 1] i i} I | i i | t | f | Red Arrow “ t al I I I | | i | I I I | | | I I i I i | t | t } I !) I] t I I } | | [ | | l | I i} Ambulance Service Lady Attendant [ULE CHARLES WALLEY Funeral Home - 126 SOUTH SECOND ST. INDIANA i} I} | | | : Phone 626 Z | ELKHART - - - ! i} l I i} A.: “Broadded is not nearly as big a fool as he used to be.” B.: “Why, has he reformed?” A.: “No; he’s been dieting.” “T hear your rich uncle is dead. He left you something, I suppose?” “Oh, yes—penniless!” NOT IN THE ZOO “Now, Willie,” said the teacher, “give me the name of an animal.” “An average, teacher?” “An average? That’s not an animal.” “Well, teacher, the other day I heard my sister say that her young man lived ten miles away, and rode over to see her three limes a week on an average. ” Page One Hundred Fifty-four Mrs. Haspirin had just been presented with a beautiful new fur coat by her hus- band. “You know, Oswald,” she said, as she stood admiring herself in the long mirror, “one really can’t help feeling sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this.” Oswald, who was going through his bank book to see if he had enough money left to pay his income tax, nodded grimly, said : ““T appreciate your sympathy, dear.” “Will you give me a dime for a sand- wich?” “‘Let’s see the sandwich.” We kindness fails. believe in clubs for women—if Servtng, LuRpact Stnce 1872 RESERVE STRENGTH Is What Counts! When the backs come tearing down the field in the last period of play, it is their reserve strength that de- cides whether their last minute drive will turn the tide of victory. Reserve strength is the deciding factor—not only on the football field, but in all activities. In your effort to “‘get ahead’ in the world there is nothing like the reserve strength of a savings account. Athletes build up reserve by systematic training routine. In the same way, a reserve of cash is built up by month-to-month savings. No matter how difficult it may be, put something aside for the future ; it is well worth the effort. The St. Joe welcomes the accounts of young people just starting out in the business world. Our friendly counsel and helpful service is of value to them in their business and professional careers. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service” Member of the Federal Reserve System Page One Hundred Fifty-five A Tip To You Who Are Planning | For Summer Vacations..... New 72-Inch Trouser PAJAMAS For Beach and Afternoon Wear $1.95 $2.95 Your summer wardrobe, especially your vacation wardrobe, should boast several of these Broadcloth Pajamas in flashy stripes and gay prints, with the new 72-inch trouser bottoms which give the appearance of a skirt and all the comfort and con- venience of pajamas 2c 2.85 oh a ee ee ee OSD Green Printed Voile Pajamas for night time wear... BR NES 1 ZIESEL BROTHERS Elkhatt’s Shopping Center Compliments of : AMERICAN : COATING MILLS, Ine. ; Page One Hundred Fifty-six = ——Em=—aESSa|6H6|howOHO)h™= AAS SS SST SS ==, ——— HS ete ai eawl - Sil VS SS JV Titi E TE INSINwS me) REPUTATION It has been said that character is what a man is and REPUTA- TION is what the world thinks he is. A good name is a price- less possession. It cannot be bought. It is ours to make or mar as our daily lives and inclinations reveal to those around us the true nature of what we are. It has been from the very beginning our aim to build a reputa- tion sound and enduring for integrity and reliability. H. J. FERMAN COMPANY 308 South Main Street WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL a. SS ee a QW ee eee a | es fa | af | a ff | | a | of | Page One Hundred Fifty Seven Sporting Goods For Every Sport Outfitters for Elkhart High School : Athletic Teams BERMANS. Sporting Goods BiBeolVE 129 S. Main St. Elkhart, Ind. “T’m a happy man, I’ve got the finest wife in the country.” “Yeah, that does make a man happy, having his wife in the country.” In a certain case the plaintiff, when his name was called, stood up in the jury box. “Why,” are you doing there?” said the judge, “what on earth “T was chosen, sir, to serve on the jury.” al si Tuas take of course. Surely you realize that you said the judge, “there was a mis- can’t sit on a jury and try your own case?” “Well, admitted the plaintiff, I thought it was a bit of luck.” Adam, I’m afraid our boy is going to be a failure.” Mr. Acrobat (sadly) : ning to look as though he'll never be able Mrs. Acrobat (dubiously) : “Yes, it’s begin- to stand on his own head.” Page One Hundred Fifty-eight First Summer Girl: “Do you believe in a tax on bachelors?” Chorus: “Yes. Which one shall we at- tack first?” _The magician was announcing his act. “T have had letters of appreciation,” he said, “from people in Ireland, Wales, and England, and also a postcard from Scot- land.” Father: “When I was a little boy your age I didn’t tell lies.” Son: “When did you start?” Small Boy (awaiting nursery news of “Well, razor or a lipstick?” importance): nurse, will it use a Colbert: strange young man.” “Hm! would go out with you would be a strange “T wouldn’t go out with a Keene: Any young man who young man.” “There’s —man with a moustache.” a salesman waiting outside, sir “Tell him I’ve got a moustache.” Renna Shoe Store 413 South Main St. Home of Modern Miss Shoes Mm lon for Young Women . Talented and ambitious players who want the best know they can find it in MARTIN ‘Handcraft’ Instruments The Martin Band Instrument Co. Baldwin Street Elkhart, - = Indiana Phone 801 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Spring Sports ; Equipment See the New Spring Lines ‘ For Golf, , Tennis and : Baseball. Use Ou r Golf Net Free of Charge TURNOCK HARDWARE CO. P25 copViaiots Phone 440 Cawley: “She’s a pretty sensible kid.” Miller: “Yes, she wouldn’t pay any at- tention to me either.” “What do you say we go for a spin?” “All right, old top.” “Yes, he’s a very thrifty young fellow; saves ten dollars every day.” “Really? How?” “Well, he rides to school every morning on the street car, where there’s a ten dollar fine for spitting and he doesn’t spit.” “There’s just one thing that all men thirst after.” “And what is that?” “Peanut butter.” Cohen: “Poor Ikey, he has gone crazy.” Cohan: “Well, how come?” Cohen: “Vy, at the football game he bought a score card and then neither side scored.” Page One Hundred Sixty WHADDAYA SAY? Austin Speas: “What do I say?” Frank Parmater: “Look out! Don’t hit ! 1?? me!! Bill LeFevre: “What!” Wilbur Englehardt: “We get together ( poetically ).” “Buck” Jones: “What do you want?” Jane Parmater: “Oh, you Brute!” Dick Nelson: ‘“‘Nothin Much.” Proctor: “Did you fill your date last night?” Nelson: “If I didn’t, she has an abnor- mal capacity for food.” “What course is your son taking in col- lege?” “The downward course, I’m afraid.” When a man breaks a date, he generally has to. When a girl breaks a date, she generally has two, BLESSING’S Graduation Gift to You LOvencO Sones) oun Graduation Footwear The Finest Assortment of Beauti- « ful Footwear in Elkhart to Select From. eo. LELLE FUNERAL HOME Successors to HENRY E. STEPHENS De THE MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME IN ELKHART Up-to-Date and Dignified Funeral Parlors. Motor Equipment of the Very Finest. AMBULANCE LADY | SERVICE EMBALMER DELEPHONE.9} eee a es = £8 20S £ Se se 2 fg fs £ Beez RB eaeat ea Ses SPE ES SIS 2 ZBEAZLE SZ BEEZ EE SE BS BSA ZB 2 Bi North End Restaurant | “Where the Best Food is Served’’ : wid 7 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET f ELKHART, INDIANA Page One Hundred Sixty-one | | Dr.J.P. Matthew { | Dr Koo Runyonwart : : ] | Dentist ; ‘ Dentist | - ‘ 1 It 306-07 HAYNES BLDG. ‘ | | Phone 304 Elkhart, Ind. ‘ COMPLIMENTS 1 | ) ( lf Compliments of ‘ OF a i : - O. K. Barber Shop | | The NU-MODE : f |b SLIPPER SHOP ! PHONE 100 |e 602 South Main Stret ; Dati . PAI Harti ae eee na eee 130 West Marion St. Elkhart, Ind. : ; : I Compliments of | | FLANDER’S | | | | | It WHITNACK PHOTO : ‘ ae a | SERVICE | : Elkhart’s Jewelers It : . casi ; i Kodak Photo Finishing 3 513 SOUTH MAIN ST. J] ff last sn SSMS : | | gastTMaAN COPING AND ‘| PEL EARN re toe ee ne ere ENLARGING : , aes poate F Matchings ' ‘ emodele « se a - Repaired for, | | The Cinderella Shop : i Stored Any Fur , : ; MODERN | |i “The Store of Magic Values” | CLEANERS—HATTERS— 4 [ ‘ FURRIERS ‘ si Opposite Bucklen Theatre . It Pays to Pay for Quality” : | ELKHART, - - - INDIANA. 240 E. Jackson Blvd. Phone 444 || ‘ Page One Hundred Sixty-two THERE IS CLASS IN BUESCHER INSTRUMENTS That fine indiscribable margin of skill that lifts the ‘‘artist’’ above his fellows - - that is exactly the margin that Buescher True-Tone Band and Orchestra Instruments possess. In all there are ‘‘88 ’ different models, each designed with exquisite grace and precision and as perfect mechanically and acoustically as it is possible to make a band instrument. The ARISTOCRAT Trombone pictured above presents an excellent example of the beautiful modern lines along which Buescher Instruments are built. Infinitely superior and daringly different in its revolutionary design, with its graceful curves and perfectly formed taper, this magnificient instrument is the finest trombone in the history of a house, famous for over half a century for the excellent quality of its True-Tone products. The tone - - as in all Buescher Instruments - - is rich and sonorous, unmatched in beauty, ac- curacy and available volume and responds instantly to the slightest vibration of the lips. The action is light and free running, while the bore is new and of such proportions that make the instrument adaptable to every class of playing from the smallest orchestra to the most spectacular military band. And this instrument is typical of the 88 beautiful True-Tone models which make up the Buescher line. There is real s tyle built into every Buescher Instrument. Drop in at the factory the first opportunity you have and look over these wonderful models - - see how they are made. If you wish, take one home for six days trial. You will be amazed at the difference in your playing on a Buescher. Beautiful tone - - lightn- ing like speed - - wonderful technique - - finer phrasing - - all placed at your command. Then, if you wish to keep the instrument we will accept your old instrument as part pay- ment and arrange for you to pay the balance in small monthly payments. BUESCUE: us E } one Page One Hundred Sixty-three FINE ANYWAY ee eee ey Constable: “Fishing is not allowed here; five dollars fine.” Compliments Angler: “I am not fishing; I am teach- P l t t I t l t ‘ . 2° Ing my worms to swim. ‘ of Constable: “May I see your worms?” l ll i ll tl I Angler: “Certainly.” (Worms come up on end of line.) � LLOYD BROS. Inc. : Constable: “But you must pay the fine. _ |! Your worms have no bathing suits and bathing without a suit is not allowed ‘ ELEVEN HOME-OWNED STORES AND MARKETS here.” Vitaphone as the beautiful leading lady A Phone tn Every Store spoke her mind. Office 600 S. Main St. Phones257, Elkhart, Ind. t l l t I Not a sound could be heard from the : I if if t l ll Howard: “Well, what do you think we have a scrub team for?” eee a ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee er a ee ree ee cee ee Bright Journalish stude, assigned to write a short story, turned in this: Compliments | “John Wixon struck a match to see if and _ there was any gasoline in his tank. There 2 was. Aged 56. No flowers.” Congratulations from Jeanette Rubin: “Don’t you love over- HELFRICK’S Style-Right Clothes for Men 2 999 powering men‘ Marjorie Smeltzer: “Gracious, I’ve never overpowered any man.” “PREPSHIRE” Student Suits $22.50 Friendly Five Town Club SHOES HATS $5.00 $5.00 Re gee ee ee isi geeag) asleepinnoet to letthemiucn im Lawyer: “My defense will cost $5,000.” Murderer: “I don’t wonder they com- -b} plain of the cost of living. The way to keep your feet from falling Page One Hundred Sixty-four Sh Compliments of ELKHART BRASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Elkhart, Indiana BESE sO See A eee ee eee a eee ee Se ee ee ee ee Ae ee ee SB 8 A ee 2 Oe 8 ee EO Ee A BD Page One Hundred Sixty-five Finds its way into the majority of homes in the Elk- hart territory, where it receives a very real and whole- hearted welcome. tive and informative. There’s a carrier boy in your neighborhood who will be pleased to take your subscription. i I I I l : Truth is a friendly visitor, who is entertaining, instruc- i I ll | l tl I ll I l A boy, about to purchase a seat for the Warner, is asked by the box office man: “Why aren’t you in school?” Boy: “Oh, it’s all right, sir; ve got the measles.” “Children, did you peel those apples be- fore eating them?” “Yes, mother dear.” “What have you done with the peel- ings ¢ “Oh, we ate them.” Tess: “You can’t believe everything you hear.” Bess: “No, but you can repeat it.” Page One Hundred Sixty-six A highbrow is a man who can use a whole book full of words to say something you could squeeze into one sentence. “Spain Needs a Mussolini,” says a headline. It is said that the Duce has of- fered to run over one afternoon and put things right. “Has anyone commented on the way you drive your car?” “Yes, one man made a brief remark— qt u 99 $20 and costs. “More than one hundred kinds of germs cause colds,” says a physician. The most common, we understand, is the one who opens and closes windows. PE aT ee? Rk ee a a ee ieee ee ee eee ee ee Spe a eae a Sere ae eee er ee ee oe Saree e | 114 and 115 East Franklin Street ‘ : Elkhart, Indiana ‘ Makers of ‘ t ANNUAL PICTURES : “The Place To Get Shot” | Residence Phone Office Phone X2518 2688 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Wife: “It was a storm like this when you declared your love for me.” Hubby: “Yes, : ” night. that was a_ terrible “Do you remember how shy I was when you proposed to me? I even hid my mace.” “Yes. That’s why I was able to pro- pose.” She’s the sort of woman whose face re- minds you of Whitman’s poetry. The lines are so deep. “My wife just ran away with my best friend.” “Was he good-looking?” “T don’t know. Never met the fellow.” The Rapp Company � CUT PRICE STORE Men, Women and Children 409 South Main Street « Elkhart, - - = i . Ready-Made Clothing and Shoes for ; ! i Indiana ° i} Compliments of B. D. Houseworth 101 SOUTH MAIN STREET West View Floral Company é BEST FLOWERS : BEST SERVICE ‘ 411 South Second Street (ee Se Deuggist Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Compliments of - ELECTRIC HARDWARE : COMPANY Fred A. Borneman Geo. O. Borneman 515 South Main St. Elkhart, Ind. Mr. MacCracken: “What are you late for today?” Helen Harman: “For class, of course!” “I’m dying to meet that brunette you danced with last evening.” “So am I. She took my watch.” “My friend isn’t succeeding very well with his driving lessons.” “Why, what’s the matter?” “He took a turn for the worse.” Jeanette: “Aren’t you ever afraid of losing control of your car?” Betty: Constantly, I’m two installments behind already.” ‘ 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 ! I efforts to obey the laws of health. At such times ; I a little medicine of the right kind will help Na- i : ture 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? DR. MILES’ REMEDIES Dr. Miles’ Nervine (liquid form) and Dr. Miles’ Nervine Tablets (efferves- cent) :—A successful sedative for the nerves or conditions caused by a deranged nervous system. Two Sizes: Price 25c and $1.00. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills:—Valuable for the relief of pain. 25 doses 25; cents. 125 doses for $1.00. Dr. Miles’ Tonic:—A combination of Pyro Phosphates with Quinine and Iron. A tonic for the weak. Price $1.00. Dr. Miles’ Alterative Compound :—A medicine that tends to produce a favor- able 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. I tl l i | il l it l if i | tl ! Dr. Miles’ Little Pills:—For constipation. They leave no bad after-effects. Hr 25 cents a package. l | l | | i | t t i if i | i tl it ll I ( if Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets :—A cathartic that appeals to old and young alike. Free from disagreeable effects. 25 cents a package. i) i) | } Dr. Miles’ Aspir-Mint:—For Colds, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Acute Rheumatism, || Lumbago, Headache, Sore Throat, Toothache, Earache and Monthly Pains. Price 15c and 25c. : | i} | | Dr. Miles’ Preparations Are Never Sold in Bulk. Dr. Miles Medical Company ELKHART, INDIANA ASK FOR DR. MILES’ 1931 BOOKLETS That Will Interest and Amuse You Page One Hundred Sixty-nine SMART WOMEN Variety Hose Shop foe = Sf 2 eS S 2 Ss = 3 2 2 SS SE SS SE ESS FES Compliments Equity Bldg. Formerly Haynes Building A.E.SCHULER } “Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away?” “Yes, darling. Why?” “Because, if it is, I kept about ten doc- tors away this morning—but I’m afraid one’ll have to come soon.” Sympathetic Old Lady (to tramp): “Ah, my poor fellow, life is full of trials.” Tramp: “It is, ma’am. What were you tried for?” David Rutter: “Do you know what the three balls out in front stand for?” Miss Kelly: “No, what?” David R.: “Two to one you don’t get it back.” Page One Hundred Seventy “Have you ever been osculated ?” “Yes, once for scarlet fever.” The buxom woman was standing in the street car, holding to a strap. The can- tankerous looking man was seated read- ing. The car swung and she stepped on his foot. “Madam,” he barked, “will you please get off my foot?” “Put your foot where it belongs,” she replied sharply. “Don’t tempt me, madam, don’t tempt me,” he countered. Mandy: “Jaspah, is you got dat wood chopped foh suppah?” Jasper: “Lor’ sakes, Mandy, it sho’ can’t be suppah time already. Seems lak ah ain’t got half mah loafin’ done.” R. F. Wilcox, D.DS : , Dental Radiographs 402-3-4 Haynes Bldg. Office Phone, 832; Residence, L-1749 Elkhart, Indiana I l 1 I I I ! I al I l ! I l I Sweetheart Bread Baked in the Cleanest Bakery in Notcthercn Indiana . Phone 1209 625 Harrison St. Elkhart, Ind. SWEETHEART BAKING CO. PEARN, LOPSANE THE “PENNEY” WAY A Natiton-wide Institution J.C. PENNEY CO DEPA RTM ENT ° “In the Heart of Elkhart’ DRG GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOES LUGGAGE AND NOTIONS 307-309 SOUTH MAIN STREET il ELKHART’S POPULAR CASH STORE j $ TOR E I’m getting to like long skirts. I find it revives my memory for faces. He: “Oh, please.” She: “No!” He: “Yes!” She: “No!” He: “Yes!” She: “No!” He: “Say, Mom, how long do you think I’m gonna wear this pesky winter under- wear?” A parking place is the place in which another car has parked. Tom Holt: “You know, I got a bright idea out of a corner of my brain today.” Ruppert: “Huh! A stowaway.” “But you guaranteed that this watch would last me a lifetime.” “Yes, | know—but you didn’t look very healthy the day you bought it.” A news item says the oldest resident of Dallas is Major Nickelson, aged 104. He might have achieved this honor many years ago in Chicago. Hixon: “Your son ordered these photo- 29 graphs from me. Fond parent: “Ah, yes. Well, well, they certainly look like him. Has he paid for them?” Hixon: ‘No, sir; he has not.” Fond Parent: like him.” “Hum-m-m_ Still more -..Page- One Hundred Seventy-one Elkhart Cleaners and Furriers Rug and Garment Cleaning We Are Very Glad to Wish the | 1931 Class Success and Happiness BEVENS Fur Repairing and Storage Jefferson Main Ste Posne seh U. S. Route No. 20 East of Elkhart 211 Main Street Pianos ; | Headquarters for : i Radios : 4 GRADUATION SUITS |. R fr; : ‘ SPORT SHOES le é 3 ' WHITE FLANNEL: TROUSERS + |, BEEP EAIES LS ‘ degs rbmnre (ener |: TEMPLIN'S : - ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES + | MS Oe ea ‘ - Come, Eat WithUs! | |� Jenner Drug Store : YWCA ‘ Dependable Drugs : | CARE TERIA : ‘ Cor. Main and Lexington : 120 W. Lexington, Elkhart, Ind. |) |} Elkhart, - - - Indiana : Pe Holdémane Sonn it pak ORO MHS : : : for COAL, COKE | bk SMART WOMEN ‘ and 1 | - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ! |; RASHION SHOP 113 East Franklin Street : 415 S. Main Street 5 Page One Hundred Seventy-twe SS S——S——S——S0—$03$90—0—000 NS SSS. SSS N. B. H. STANDARDS OF FASHION ARE GUAGED Bist HE WORLD'S FINEST A Nation-Wide Institution NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO. 324-326 SOUTH MAIN STREET Elkhart’s Bustest Store DRY GOODS—DRAPERIES READY -TO-WEAR—HOSIERY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING MILLINER Y—LUGGAGE SHOES AND GROCERIES N. H. B. Does Not Follow the Fashion Trend, We Create It Compliments of CHICAGO TELEPHONE SUPPLY COMPANY pen see eee ee seer ee, Bee eee oS OR eee ee See ee ee ee ee eee eS Ee Se fe Be H Page One Hi undred Seventy-three Page One Hundred 2 oO 1G D ED N D R U G 3 |) PERMANENT WAVES! ° | STORE Ml ge renee oe, foo Rien ee b DEPENDABLE DRUGGIS TO] ELIZAB Eis a a ‘ We Deliver 1 BEAU ARLOR : I Drugs Sodas Cigars 4 ir 22614 S. Main St. Phone 3493. I Watches Diamonds | I, Compliments of ; ‘ if. KUBSPER Ie ‘ Jeweler - Ghas §DrakeGo , Elkharts Best See 514 South Main Street ; I. ‘ Gif ts Repairing ‘ lita ee tah SE, F SS ETT. oe ' PHARMANETTE | | Compliments ' Good Things to Eat 1 i f eee aera | Smith Motor Co. : g i Ford Dealers Since 1905 : ; in the |e : Heart of Elkhart || ELKHART WAKARUSA | : | Compliments of � Chas. W. Haywood | | Clark 6 Russell ‘ Physician and Surgeon ! nisape ears : : 531 South Main Street ' ihr Equity Bldg. th. ‘ | |) ELKHART, - INDIANA |) Seventy-four (S03) Oey ieee eae” The Abyssinians claim to have given Phone 983 coffee to the world. Yes, and if they real- _ ized how hard times are they'd throw in a couple of doughtnuts. bioseae CON DS SGREE T Wm. H. swear youll pull the tooth, the whole DRE ES ‘| tooth, and nothing but the tooth?” Judge to his Dentist: “Now do you Incorporated Simile: As nervous as a stenographer taking dictation from Floyd Gibbons. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR better care of your brother?” Second Herring: “Why should 1?) Am I my brother’s kipper?” ELKHART, INDIANA Then there’s the riveter who took up ! I l H I I 1) Z . First Herring: “Why don’t you take } i } } l l I Wipes ease ca 2s kee 2S ss es Bee 2k pe chess, just to get out ofa rut. “So they thought Joe was paralyzed?” ee ea es tr eee eee “Yeah, they didn’t know he was a chess Compliments of Rosen Brothers 2 TAILORS player.” HABERDASHERS blue foxes,” says a fashion note. We had no idea the depression was felt by foxes. ‘ : ' Hotel Elkhart Bldg. Phone 874 ; ELKHART, INDIANA : The news comes from Brazil that last |. ....2.2. 2 EVE Te on , I l I tl I t l l I : é “The most popular furs for spring are _ |. i I I t I I I i l winter was the coolest summer there in years, We wish them a lovely autumn this {f ee . : ° ss er? YF Bell © Long | DRUG STORE spring and a mild winter this summer. A Philadelphia man married a girl and � Drugs Sodas Cigars ‘ and Candy great convenience of this is that a child of either couple will be its own uncle. � TAYLOR MADE ICE CREAM ll l l l l l li l fu his grown son married her mother. The © |i: tl l i l l t i Corner Hickory and Main Sts. Hollywood Motto: “Marry in haste and rejoice in publicity.” ay eta i ee ak ee ee ask ag Page One Hundred Seventy-five Miss Flauding: “The names of your parents, please.” Frosh: “Poppa and Momma.” | THE Home Lumber He: “Here comes our coach.” Company She: “Who’s pushing it?” | : | “Satisfied Customers” “T want a small Hershey bar.” 7 We Carry a “Nuts?” I. Complete Stock of “Nuts yourself! You big stiff.” Lumber, Millwork, Paints ands; en . Builders’ Supplies Waiter: ‘“Wasn’t the dinner cooked to I: = ae ' 812 SOUTH MAIN STREET suit you, sir? : Diner: “Yes, all but the bill. Just take | Telephone 15 that back and tell them to boil it down a_ | little.” RES 22225525222222225212144 Pe eA a ae MM RIES A ER BG IS ST i somes AES, —— ; i | a By ih SMITHFALSOP | | SWANBERG STUTZ ‘ ened { | | ELECTRIC CO. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Tk: ' For Quality, Economy, Satisfaction : } � Smith-Alsop Elkhart Paint Co. | | 126 W. Franklin St. Phone 3504 yw 208 S. Main St. fikhart,'Ind) ee oe ee | ee se ee eee eee aes ee ee Ie 1 | Aftecthe Shou ' Handy Dandy = j |}. ; H b } ie ICE CREAM CANDY : amburgs 1 | LIGHT LUNCHES 3 Sanste 1 f at the f Opposite High School : : N E W O It: Y M P I A Page One Hundred Seventy-six When You Think of . . COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES . Think of Us MONGER COAL 6 Candy, Light Lunches � Ice Cream, Home Made I SUPPLY CO. | Coal, Coke, Building Supplies ‘ Sterling Avenue Phone 618 : SAM PARES, Proprietor ' NEWMAN-MONGER ° |: _ company | |RRostonStor re 3 Dealers in 1 | STE ‘ 7 : Ye “Store of Value’ i] ‘. Blinds, Frames, Doors and yt = ‘ it Lumber A e eaturing y : ‘| i ENNA- JET TICK i 210 East Jackson Boulevard | . Shoes for Women ‘ ¢ Phone 680 | |- SIZES WIDTHS _ 5 é : i leo 1 AAAAA to EEE 3: + Elkhart Candy Co. ‘| | Phones: Office, 1390; Res. 1453 | : Wholesale Only ROBERT E. PROCTOR | 1 | Lawyer : CANDIES AND FOUN- | | 1a t 4 Monger Building é : TAIN SUPPL IES | |b : f i ELKHART, INDIANA ; � NATIONAL JEWELRY | | Telephone 653 : | (ie POIING. CO, | it ! 407 South Main Street | |t Drs. CRowE AND GULMYER - � Diamonds Headquarters ‘|| _ |). t thi ‘ Watches For Fine 1 it PATS UI ; « Jewelry Clothes th Physicians and Surgeons | Divided Payments If Desired : | Corner Second and Franklin Sts, | Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Pag One Hundred Seventy-eight seneee, . t. HIGH GRADE PRINTING IS OUR AIM AND EFFORT ALWAYS! SERVICE PRESS Phone 3360 Across from Y. W.C. A. ELKHART, INDIANA Hw l] SS SS You'll Find Good Food and Pleasing Entertainment at | Waggoner’s Sandwich Shoppe Sunday Chicken Dinners Evening Plate Lunches If You Come Once. You'll Come Back ! 3127 S. MAIN STREET LELEPHONE.D 254 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine EE —_ ‘ a on fi . 4 hs | The Art Staff for the 1931 Annual . ; Art Editor oi “ 4 SHIRLEY J. LEONARD : Assistants ace RicHarD THOMAS Hucu MILLER Raven Hosterier 7 2 ' “ : | - , ; ‘ ¢ . f ai Ls oe . 9 a : 2% ri a a e yor CA1tt a s ix 7p ae . Rnd, 1. 4 a a, — Dp ay A) ALi 2a ae 9p P - Z ay oe oie Cyt f L LAAWY SKE iin thd A 13 =s Page One Hundred Eighty-one : ig CAutographs CAAT 3 a s at thea ad nile’ Mie Oakes � Page One Ilundred Eighty-four Finis That many heads are better than one has been proved in the making of this book, and we wish to thank Miss Cole of the Art Department, Mr. George Abel of the Service Press, Mr. Harold Shultz of the Stafford Engraving Company, and all those who have contributed to whatever measure of success the 1931 Annual may achieve. he Annual Staff Soo ; SET j ae tre a y weet WA ” Nea hlre roses rn ay f ; 2 | a Bae Ee Seg ors ae estes eee eee ee A : = Fn 3 = = = os Se : : ee Se eat ee Sa : ae ese =e Sea SH a ERS or morte eae na aN Nae es Sees aaa See anne oan ea