Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1917 volume:

Aurura 0112155 nf Nmvirrn Hiunhrvh Svvnentern 1611112111 11121111141 f Q f M 44 1 in Q f II l mr L, 1J1tl1li5lyrh hg Ihr is Hinhart Biigh Srlynnl 1, ' ,3 'a ' .-Y 6. , I , fn u u 7m HOB XRT H GH SCF OOL BOARD OF EDUCATION kN MA fl I , Y f . I I DR. R. C, f .' I . President - FRED IQWICILIQIQN MILTON W. BROWN Treasurer Svcrclary Cl XJ GEORGIL H THOMPSON Superintendent B Sc l907 B Ped l9I3 Valparalso Unnerslty Prln lpal H bar! Tot nshxp H1 h School l895 I905 Supermtcndent Hobart Schools I905 Foul D K' X f QB 1,4 1, 3 jt ff! W aj W . c 4 I 5 - . J 4 . ff C1 ' aa - il 44,. ,h ff t I if t , I t W il CLASS MOTTO Deed not Dzcams CLASS COLORS Red Whzte and Blue CLASS FLOXXVR Red Rose PROQR W1 lVla1eh Seleemeel The M1lle1 s Wooln Fa r11r1 ff l-hgh School Cholus Salutatoly W1ll Wollenbe Nazareth Counod Hlgh School Olehest 1 Valedletory Cenexa lVl Clll Aeldless The Llfe Wolth Whlle D amos L C alelmel Presentatlon of Alumm lVleelal Elle Cmlson 01 Recesslonal Come: Class of I7 Vlola Puettjel Accompanlst CLASS O1 rlcl Rb Plesldent Clara lVl l..lI'llCl13lli Seeletaly Wlll J Vlfollenhelg Tleasurel Helen lVl Vlflld il ,U ' ee S, ' . , . I , . if ' .1 ' Y, ' ' g T 'cr -----f'-e-------'--------e---------- n '-' ....,........,,,...,,,..,,,,..,...,,.,,......,., lc I S ' . ' '9-vYiL-------iA-L-,-------v ll. 'I x . l . ' I Presentation of Diplomas ....S,,.,..,.S,.........,........,,.,....... Supt. C. H. Thompson . . 1 , 1 lf'f K' f 1' W5 XXXTNNE V1 THOMPSON nne rs the real au horny on uns rf ou were to aslc htm anwlhm about strength of gunpox der dnflerent shells lcmds of uns different makes and the lrke he could ea :lv gnc you a lengthy speech y y eta: e u ed to enjoy himself roamln about th x nods around lake Geor c- stnlung, terror into all small anlmal with his 2520 0n he day that the United States declared that a state f war exlsted bets een the U S and Germany he left to join the oastal Artillery He stlll loves uns and a certam gurl A man s a man for a hat WYNNE WEIR THOMPSON our classmate who because of hrs devotzon to the prlnclples of Am erzcan lzberiy answered the ca to arms April 5111 we the class of nmeteen hundred seventeen ln approval of Ins actlon dedrcate tins volume of the Aurora Sz: .2-1 J . 5' ,ffl X' A-J xxx , fl t , g J . y jf . A 1. - g I V ' D ll I . s' 1 ' ' ' ex- l plaining full ever' d 'l. ll s ' ' . l 'g e v . g . ' 4 v , , l ' A 0 7 ' V N' . . , . C , . g 7 G , I I ' - .:... ,J To 1 3 ' ' , Il GENEVA M GILL Editor ln Chief Geneva our valedlctonan I5 one of the foremost members of our class She rs our edrtor rn chief and has worked wrth a will rn gathering material for our annual She rs greatly interested rn Chemistry and It rs her desrre to be a chemist But with all her work and worry she stlll mamtams her smxllng and happy drsposltlon Because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the somethmg I can do CLARA M LINKHART Class President Clara the class beauty although her frivolous appearance does not seem to mdrcate nt rs the busmess member of the class She thml-as she rs going to be n Old Maud stenographer but we thlnlt differently Clara is cheerful and happy always ready for worlc or play She rs especially fond of English note books and always has hers stnctly up to date And she was farr and very falr Her beauty made me glad Seven .N Q 1 ,. fx? Q3 . . ' ' ' I . . . . .. I ' . . . . . N ' Q. - . I , I Y. , ., I . . , .. . ., . . a , . I . ' I H . . I . . V .. J? - VNILL-I XXOLLEINBLRG Secretary B1 1 the talented member of the class 'le IS nn the orchestra the contest and the chorus H I5 salutatorlan and nas our contestant at Gary H clalms he ns overworked and never gets any peace but has appearance certamly does not mdlcate that UVf'l'Y30rk IS haxlnfh any effect on hlS WWelL,h' HELEN M WILD Treasurer Helen Wtld I5 the smallest member of our class ln slze only She IS as bug as any one when It comes to gettlng things dune She xs certamly a leader ln all school actnvmes She IS an earnest and jolly worker and always ready to do her share and more If neces sary Along ulth all thus earneslness she IS one of the bwgest teases ue have ever seen But even at that me would not one up the Lnttle Wnld Clrl Frlendshxp ns the breathlngn, rose with sweets every fold Ezght 1' Beware the fury of a patient man Ki! f NLv,J- Hwy ,, nf ALGOT V NELSON Busrness Manager Algot would undoubtedly make some lrterary crltlc rf one can judge by hrs crrtrcrsms rn class He does not lrke pet expressions and especially the word cute He regards women as a necessary evll and he has never fallen In love yet but when we all predict a bad fall from whrch rt will be hard to recover he does Let any man speak long enough he wrll ge hearers ELSA L GRUEL Vice President sa although the baby of the class rs one of the tallest members She has the talent of havmg a good trme and gettmg away with xt with an E ln deportment She comes from the country but she cer amly rs not a country glrl Her eyes are stars of twrllght farr Lllce twilight, too, her duslcy harr N me lf. I, ',Q 2 Il, ' N? ,x A k I K . -ro ,rfb ,X lii . will 1? . .. v Vt V , . , . . ' I . :I .. ' - t l I El , , ' 1 ' ' l - gX!f': GRACE F HEINDFRSON Grace rs our talented German student She can pronounce every German nord rn the drctlonary to h I e satrsfactlon of her fellow students and the awe and admlratron of the Freshres She rs noted for her wrde crrcle of friends extendmg even to the Mexican border Sense rs the foundatron on xshrch every good 1 based mn! L I' CLADYS FLYNN Gladys ns our reat hnstory student She wrote e splendid composltron on hrstory whrch rs to lo found rn thus our annual Gladys nts to b lrbranan and slt among the hundreds of boolcs and count them as her frrends She has a great hablt of ws ruling letters but to uhom we do n ot lcnovv Nought 0 word spalc she more than was nede X571 W' LL' t, my 1.1, e-, .Q ll- 9 tn' .' ' ' ,ss, .,:T X, 3' H Q fl, xx .rl X. . , XX A ' fl ka ' Y 3 ' r Q lt l - ' ' 1 V . . . , 2 V, .. . . g . .S t ff 'l l lil! N ' ' - lligll, X ,:.::. 1 it ti f . x 541' , ' f If M. lll. tt . N N- ku J Q . g . ' ' th ' U ' . ' A ' C ' ', . wa e a W l.: 1 ff . Af RLTH E VIIILFR u1 11119 rum 1r1Q11ort1 Q nmrr Y u 11 ,xv 1 K5 1 1 u I1 m1 H1110 am n 1 11 muk lm some place U1 11 1 xx 1 rl 1 1 1 P 1111 i e X V11 KU 5 ' K X! QUIK fr nn K 111111 1141 1 1111 I rlu C K K 1 G nlnd at 11'111 1 a 11- rm fart 1 Q0 mnrvrcnl , .W 19147 Ill X B RUSS X Q our a su 1 11 xc 111- mdel r Q 1 01111 om 111 1 11111 1 wr 1n our annual I 1 1 Qcurx hmm 1ur1r1f' our 11 Qc on urw f111'n wr 11-N 1- She 1 a 1' r1putat1 n 1 nf' 111111 'VPQ tea nhd P11 fm 11 1 1 111 K Il 1 1 a 1 ns 1 1 1 A1111 N 111 1 1111 n 1-1 1 XJ JITORI XL Sl Nll C, nexi Nl C ll Al ot X We son C la I x Helen Nl XV1lfI Glace F Henderson Clama M I mltlmt Llsa L Qnuel Science Latm Wflll J W Oll6DlJ61g Manual Fl lalnm XV3 nne W Thompson D0mCStlC Sclence Ruth h lVl1lle1 l DITORIAL Folexsalnecl I9 fOlC3lIHCCl Thelefore me mam sou ln aclx ance that this IS not the uollx of l1te1a1x men lnut of H1 h School stuclents and we aslt you to please jucl e lt HCCOlCllI'lUlN Vtfe haxe uollxecl halcl ancl earnestly to malse this xolumc of the Aulola a success XVe haxe tllccl to maltc lt Ollglflill mtl ut not entnelx cllllelent fiom the othels Vlfe haxe hxrl some help ln puhllshln thls flom the othex stuclents and x e uxsh to hele thanls all those who haxe contzllmutecl anxthm toxxalcl lt Lf :lm 111 Clmf l ........................ we 'z . . ll l , ...................... g V. . lt l'clys7l,'nn , ...............,.,...... X A . Y' lVlusic. ...................................... Ella B. Rossow , ..............,.................. . '. 4' ' ' g ............................ v f '. l , .6 - 1 - . 4 - ,Y A - 1 - v l , lv A v wr ' - --v Q lg g v D Ik D 4 . - L, xv 1. - 1 r , . .I -v D gg v, V V . 7m-,fl-, 'ig- SALUTATORY P wk ARENTS Faculty and Frrends The class of l9I7 extends , to you a most cordlal welcome We appear before you tOIllgllt I I for the last tlme as a class and tomorrow each wrll begln trav X ehng hrs separate path some to secure hlgher educatlon ot ers to begln lifes battle lmmedlately Up to thus nlght and for four years we have worked as a unrt but now each wlll begln that never ceaslng battle for place and success ln the world Graduatlon from Hugh School means that we have left our Hlgh School lrfe to pass on to somethlng and remember lt as a period of the most pleasant experlences of our lrves even though at tlmes the lessons were drffrcult and we were tempted to g1ve p But then lookmg back upon these drffrcult asslgnments and knowmg that we have mastered them the memorles are all the more pleasant Whlle we have been ln Hlgh School I thmk me have lrved up to our motto Deeds not Dreams for when we undertook anythlng we frnrshed t And now we hope to cheush the motto and always keep lt before us and try to accomphsh deeds Flrst we must dream of great thmgs but those dreams must develop mto deeds and not remam dreams for rf they do we shall not attaln anything and we shall be counted fallures As for our colors I belreve we could not have chosen anv more appro prrate ones than the red Whlte and blue We shall ever be loyal to these as our class colors and as the colors of our dear flav whlch means so much to us We may thlnk of our class colors as meanmg the same as the colors of our flag red for valor white for purlty and blue for Justrce Valor IS somethlng that IS requrred of everybody purlty rs somethlng that every body ought to have and Justlce IS something that everybody ought to glve at all tlmes Even though some people lack one or more of these let us hope that we as a class have all three Valor Purity and Justrce Wnth such colors to gulde and lnspxre us we feel that we can accompllsh great deed ln our later hves Now agaln let me bld you a cordxal welcome first to our parents who have provided and sacrlhced for us to the faculty whose untrrlng efforts and patlence have strengthened us and to our frlends whose encouragement has helped us ln order that we could complete thls four years of Hlgh School work Will Wollenbcrg Thu teen 77777 -5 I f IJ , i . 1 . I-if? , , hg greater. In after years we may well look back upon our High School life U ' . . . . i I -. . s u D, . W1 N WE WI-Rh IHRESHMLN CLASS HIS WC I' fo -a-4 and entere ers IHCIII neteen W n 5-J-4 V If lieu ,' OWVCN CI' 4-4 thus fortunate H+- .-C e were the on y c ass gh CRCG CY exp C50 O... of 0l'lC year an .z:LxJQ XJ- party at 21 HS W CI' iii - 1 ' ' . -' S TQRY F5 .HE clissdo l9l 7 bd the High School in Sep emher, l9l3. fxzf Q e a i , we were not green, had l- .321 i,g K adh ine yell r ogy i in l-li Sc ool li e-while in he A fffff, ig gra . l l , h f . uring our Freshm the events which we will all her was the i . Anoth Ella's. CLlI'S OH CX any hot Cm fem SOP ONIO IFS WW WR NX IHC H OU f .4-4 an ef W YC C 2158 0 Om I -A-I ...C A-a U 1-.-1 yea Ihs 35 W It VJ 4-n S..-. u.. D1 as ook I hs were fo CS I OCC S e Ie ary I .QI-C an rg C I al? -CI .-CI as H-A-1 d oud P x ery YVGS SS dtheca an the contests Il HCCS P OII pson ss hom lil- ...KU C cc . E ' H375 'E DICJOA-we Ovcfv... ..C. C C.-' -' O S :s ,,'O B .55 2 5- an '59, Q. C QQ , 3.2 -U13 .. 535' 2 mzzov 4.23.13 ' I -E152 uh-I .-. CU M 5 Q-5.5 ,,, O60 T 00CL UI X kai . 2,255 -aw 2'- QEO -NA ,F C1 --- E V716 Z ' uw .... .C:..C'.5 5 -U 3,3 25U.-m'e 0.9 cn C f: vvsf' .fs We E r .-.,-I :lg Lg? Q2 -CL-1 'ou EI-' aim-Cog MSD-'Ci -O fc 'vs ,sffsles X -1 ffl: XXHFN NYE NXERE JLMORS of them especrally of Elmer vvho represented the school rn the county con test at C-ary At the begrnnrng of our unror year there were fifteen of us but or these three qurt before the term was over Thls was the year that we had to entertarn the Senrors and so shortly after the begrnnrng of the term we or ganrzed our class elected ofhcers and started to pay dues Geneva Crrll vv as elected presrdent l-lelen Wrld secretary and Will Vvollenberg treasurer We realrzed that we would not have enough money to pay for the banquet so vve gave a box socral for the benefit of rt Among the good trmes we had the best were the receptron to the Senrors and the unror Senlor hunt ln thrs year Algot Nelson and Wrll Wollenberg vvon places rn the contest This year there vvere only eleven of us but we have not let our small number prev ent us from havrng a good trme The class was organized wrth Clara Lrnlchart presrdent Wrllwollenberg secretary and Helen Wlld treas ager Algot Nelson and edrtor rn chref beneva Crll The first social event vvas the unror Senror party at Ella s We have had good trmes but vve have also vvorked hard especrally to edrt the Aurora We strll have some events to look forward to the greatest of vs hrch are the unlor recep tron class nrght and graduatron We all look back vvrth pleasure on the four years of school lrfe which vve have all had together Some of us vv ere together m the grades and of the eleven of us Helen Wild Algot Nelson Clara Lrnlchart Grace l-lender son and Geneva C-Ill came from the first grade together Geneva C111 l l r rl ' ' 7 . 1 Y Y . . . . , ,l , U , 1 I A ' l ' , 7 - . A p , A , . I . . A . , . ' ' 7 7 1 Q 1 , I l y V. . . . 1 1 l 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 if ,f ' ' ' urer. Shortl after, we elected the Aurora edrtorral staff-busrness man- y 1 1 1 fy 1 1 1 1 I' ' 1 V - V Y V 1 - as I 11 f 7 I , . , . 1 ' 'I Y ' . , V 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' Y 97 '-' , I. Sf.f'f1't'H l: LK -A f-qi E X Y Q ij ,JD ml? KM OUR RECORD CLARA LINKHART 4 CICCTODIOH Soclety Class Edltor OTIOH Soclety Class Presldent Edltorlal Staff ELLA ROSSOW l Joke Edltor 2 Joke Eclltor 3 Joke Eolltor 4 Annual Staff Chorus RUTH MILLER I Clceromon Soclety 2 Chorus 3 Chorus 4 Annual Staff HELEN WILD WILL Qrlon SOClCty Basket Ball Chorus Chalrman OYIOH Program Commlttee Class Secretary Chorus Basket Ball Class Treasurer Annual Staff WOLLFNBERG Class Eclltor Basket Ball Contest Chorus Basket a Class Treasurer Chorus Basket Ball Orchestra Class Secretary Chorus OI chestra Contestant at Cary Annual Staff Sa lutatorlan L V W' NN W W ff le- .X' VNYWZQ xii 'Y ' A V K W -Jw TS W i . Il I X .I I A 44 I I.. RJ . I . Il l l S . . . I. ' ' l gj Q 34 1. li Q5 ' I'- I I. . . , l 3. . . Q T U ' N , 4. . Il I . . .I , Il F I. J ' . i H 2. . . Bll . 2. . f W 4. . . -- . 3. .U . - 4. .t f Serentee T ELSA CIRUEL Clceronlon SOClCty Chorus OrIOn Soclety Class VICC Preslclent Annual Staff GLADYS FLYNN l 0rIon SOClCty 2 0rIOn Soclety 3 Clceronlon SOcIety 4 Annual Staff C.EINExA GILL Orlon Soclety Asst Joke Eclltor Contest Chorus Orlon SOClCty Class Preslclent Edltor In Chlef V8lCClICtOllaH ALGOT NELSON I Ass t Joke Eclltor 2 Qrlon Soclety 3 Class Eclltor Contest 4 Busmess Manager GRACE HENDERSON l Qrlon Soclety 2 Basket Ball 3 Basket Ball 4 Annual Staff WYNNE THOMPSON Qrlon SOCICIY Basket Ball Oratoucal Contest Basket Ball Orchestra Annual Staff Coast Artlllery f-'L X' Q 1 C H THOMPSON Botany Physiology and American H1 tory PHYSIOLOGY 73 HE great demand of the day IS health whlch by careful study 1 re and the ehmlnatlon of certaln thmgs can be brought a out i I ? Not unless we know the dlfferent parts of the human o y health Prof Thompson our teacher and superintendent IS gmng all the re qulrements necessary for a half year s course There are mne m our class who take physlology and we dld not suspect how Ilttle we knew untll our flrst lesson when we reallzed the fact We most certamly have obtalned a good knowledge of physlology durmg a short period and attrlbute thlS to lVlr Thompson s patlence ln teaching us thls subject Not untll we learn the dlfferent parts of the body and are able to pro nounce the words rxght can we say anythlng about physlology For ex ample there are such words as enzyme parotld perltoneum and coecum It becomes very mterestlng m class when a questxon comes up concern mg dlfferent thmgs such as hx coughs when one brlght Semor says It can be stopped by holdmg the breath and a stlll wlser one says lt can be stopped by takmg nme swallows of water wlthout breathlng Professor Thompson has also related many Incidents to us concernlng the causes of dlseases one of whlch I thmk we never shall forget Anothc sery excltmg lncldent was when one brlght Senior wished to know lf a horse chewed cud In all we thmk our tlme has been spent most profitably and pleasantly and agaln thank Professor Thompson for hrs great patience and kindness gxven us Elsa Cruel I7 f'1gl1!cf'11 , P . , .S fi -: ' , ' , MU W . . . . . b Qu . ' - I t b d , I 'l the functlons and chlef foods, are we able to obtaln perfect ' 1 u 7. ' , Y , . . . . , . . . , . l if ,U I5 ' U, if ' . ,Y - 1 ' ', Q If Q, . . . H . ,, . . . - v ' 9 Y 7 Y 1 I , - , ' J E WORTHINGTON Prlnclpal Hugh School Science and History 9 ed l 9 l 3 a paralso Unrverslty SCIENCE l 6-S CIENCE. to a certam extent has been studled for many years 'xxx Q l but rt IS only recently that great progress has been made and D ,YB much undoubtedly remams to be yet dlscovered or explamed 5 H Botany the hrst science ln the Hobart Hugh School currlculum IS the study of the structure of plants the functions of therr parts their places of growth their classlficatlon and the terms whlch are employed m thelr descrlptlon and denommatlon We were mltrated mto the mysterles of the plant kingdom by lVl1ss umnell This certamly IS an mterestmg subject when you come to the study of the mlcroscoplc one celled plants learn the one pecullar arrangement of the leases and branches of a certaln famlly of plants learn the varlous methods of reproduction of the anglo sperms and gymnosperms and ln short everythmg that may be mcluded rn practlcal botany Science IS omltted ln the second year of the I-hgh School but the thrrd year contams a very lmportant sclence physlcs PhySlCS IS that branch of sclence whlch treats of the laws and propertres of matter the manrfestatlons of energy and the study of dynamlcs llght heat electrlclty magnetism and sound Hardly anything goes on about us but what some law of physlcs wlll explaln and account for lt All mechanlcal devlces are only applxcatlons of laws of physlcs Automoblles aeroplanes englnes machmery Implements of war telephones telegraphs electrrc hghts and numerous other thmgs are apphcatlons of physlcs and It IS mdeed an xnterestlng and lmportant study Chemlstry the last sclence rn the Hlgh School currlculum IS the sub ject whrch mvestlgates the composrtlon of all substances together mth the comblnatlons and decomposltlons resultmg from thelr actlon on one another under the mfluence of chemlcal change It rs a study of the elements of N metccn I I5- B. P ., l9II, B. Se., A. B., , V l- as l I . . Q .. . -D .l . . . f if -JLf7 -D whlch everythrng rs composed The preparatlon and propertles of numerous compounds and elements are studred durmg the course The study rs rn truth very rnterestmg when we learn that some things rn exery day hfe are composed of and can be made by the chemlcal unlon of certam elements Then too the wonder ful and beautiful natural phenomena were formed by physical changes wrthout man s help Cn the whole the sclence course as rt IS studied IH Hobart Hlgh School rs very lnterestrng and rt IS to Mr Worthlngton that we are sm cerely grateful for guldmg us thru the two courses of physrcs and chemrstry Will Wollerrberg I7 HISTORY Deeds not dreams -g 9- S HISTORY not the recorded deeds of the past3 As Innocent X I Freshmen our mmds were not burdened wrth thrs subject but NB, 14, ln our Sophomore year we were mtroduced to the mysterles and profitably spent under the careful gurdance of Professor Stoltz On becomlng unrors a new teacher greeted our hlstory class lVlr Worthrngton patlently steered us through the rrse of the great emprres and other events down to modern tlmes The struggle for liberty seems small ln comparison wrth the present world war Let us sincerely hope that one of the results may be greater lrberty and a unrversal democracy of natlons Thls year as SCDIOYS we have studred the hlstory of our own country In connectron wlth thls work we have had some CIVICS whrch enables us to understand better and appreclate our lnstxtutlons of government We also realrze that a better knowledge of the past wrll enable us to help solve problems of the present and future ln the ever changing scenes of human progress lVlr Thompson has helped us to Interpret the events whrch have a bearmg upon our country today And we wlsh to thank hlm for hrs pa tlence and the lnterest he has shown m our work Cladys Flynn I7 Wrll WollenBerg C-racE Henderson CladyS Flynn Wynne Thompson Algot NelSon HelEn Wrld Clara l..1Nkhart Geneva Glll Ella ROssow Ruth MlllCl Elsa Cruel Tltrnty 5-1 lt ' ' I Q . l . - 'JAX splendors of the ancrent world. A year of thrs work was if Q74 Tb-. LJ A-Qi ,!Xlf.j'Q-442-1 ALFRED G EPPS Mathematics and Manual ,l-YBlI'llHg 1914 slr oseph Williamson s Mathematical School Rochester Kent England Bachelor of Manual Tralnlng Valparaiso Unlverslty I9I4 MANUAL TRAINING l URINC our four years trammg ln the Hobart Hugh School all we had much work to do Of course lt was mostly bram wollt F and we had an easy llfe IH the class rooms But a few restless 9 ones were sent down to Mr Epps to toll with plane saw and hammer on the board pxle ThlS was not so serrous as lt mlght have been for we were glVCH considerable freedom Here we made boxes tables chalrs and VHYIOUS gewgaws whlch we took home and Imposed upon our frrends as real hand made artlcles of furnlture and very valuable The classes were not very well tralned ln honesty and as no strlct at tentlon was kept over the board pile many got credlt for slabs carved and pollshed by others At one tlme a crowd of glrls came down to the shop to recelve the necessary treatment or tralmng to fit thelr muscles to become first class car penters As manual tralnlng IS not braln work and glrls have all the brams and men only muscles the girl gang proved a sort of fallure and they dldnt get very good slabs of wood carved from the board plle Mr Epps however has a very hne Job ahead of hlm as the classes coming up from the lower grades contam many prospectne artisans who are ln serxous need of a few hours culture on the board plle Wlshlng success to hlm and also to the commg generation who are taken from the easy gomg routine of the class room and permltted to labor on the board plle the present workers and we Semors who have been allowed to keep away from thls place of toll for a year on good conduct hope to see many works of art come up from the lower reglons of the school house where we developed con sxderable muscle and a llttle skull and found some rellef from the abstractrons of the class room Wynne Thompson ll Tzcenfu one . J . . , . , , wf':f17x , W , , 5 'P . , A 1.1 'J . . L D -fl . , . - , 1 9 - y ' 1 - Y . . V . . . . , 1 ' 1 , 1 , . . , . . . , Y Y , . . I -Y - , . MATHEMATICS N COMING lnto the Hugh School as Freshles we thought we f S were WISC rn mathematics havmg had elght long years of arlth metlc but after the first day of algebra we felt conslderably I X' -75 humbled We found out that a b c etc occur rn other thmgs than the alphabet Durmg our Freshman course ln algebra we studred under the guldance of Mr Qurgley We wlsh to express our appreclatron for h1s patlence wxth us for we realize that vse were a rather troublesome class and dld not know much about mathematics The next year another teacher came to help us Mr Epps H steered us safely through our Sophomore half year of plane geometry and the half year of solid geometry The Hrgh School course requires only two and a half years of mathematlcs but those who wlsh may take another half year of lt solld geometry Generally the students by that tlme thlnk they have had enough of ab and the area of a triangle IS equal to and they declde to quit When the roll was called for solid lt was found that only four of us had declded to take It We were rather scared at first but due to the efforts of Mr Epps we got through the course safely and wlthout anyone s bemg affllcted wlth bram fever or semesters .l CcncvaM Czll I7 LATIN Facia non somma OOD thmgs are contamed ln small packages We were srx ln number Herbert Wynne Algot Thelma I..1II1an and myself Wrll when rn l9l3 we began Latln under the able mstructxon of Miss umnell who led us through the mtrlcacxes of word formatlon and Latm syntax craftlly concealmg the drfflcultles under the merry rhythm of a nursery rhyme Then Miss Glllllland steered us safely through the waters of Roman mrlltary Ilfe and forensic pleadmg I..1II1an was graduated ln l9l6 Herbert has passed forever from our num ber Thelma IS turnlng her knowledge of Latm to use ln a commerclal course but we three Wynne Algot and I wlll glide m a hltch and step w1II mount the rostra and there clellver our souls of the cream of wlsdom stored through three years of Latm graduates of one of the best Hlgh Schools ln the UHIOH And as I wrlte these Imes two pictures come before me-one of the past the other of the future I see us three on a memorable day when the vlslon of I..at1n s usefulness came to me more fully than ever before The thought pursued me and stayed wlth me throughout the day We were ln geometry our good Professor Epps was poundlng out mathematical truths and was trylng to explain Iocl maxlma mmlma segments acute obtuse reflex conjugate postulate quod erat dem onstrandum quod erat faclendum Iso perlmetrrc and manv others From geometry class we passed down the hall at the ring of the bell where the I..at1n darly paper caught our eye brmgmg lts message of the practical value of Latln this day s edltlon had a picture of a new scientific Tucnty tuu ATG!! 9 I I fxdkx . . . . . . K N 7 -1 xf.--as fx i ' ,wr-J. gm. X' ' ' LJ'--. 4 ffl . , , , ., . . . . . . V 9 . . 1 . . C U as 99 ss - - ' 99 9 ' I ' ' CC 1, - 9 9 - 9 . , .... - 9 c , u u - 99 ' , . WK nfs . . . . . - If 'nw I - , At'-.Pix , - ' ' Vi wr X 9 9 9 9 9 v . . . . . - - . 9 - Q, I gf: Q , 9 , - 9 9 i 9 1' 1 9 9 - 9 , . . . . , 1 - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 ' , - 9 O I . . . , . . . . . 9 .9 - Q GWENDOLEN GILLILLAND Latm and Publrc Speaking l9l4 Glenwood Hrghr School Glenwood Iowa 898 A B l903 Tabor College Tabor Iowa lnventlon whose name was taken from the Latm there were contrasted and compared the Roman and modern methods of electlon there was a newspaper cartoon wrth a plcture of Laocoon and the Snakes from Vlfgll comparmg lt wlth a feature of our llfe today In the Engllsh class to whlch we went next we had lVl1lton s poems LAllegro and Il Penseroso For the first time I appreclated fully the beauty of these poems They were full of references to Greek and Roman mythology prtfalls for the unwary but glVlI1g meanmg and lrfe to the page for the one who had an mtlmate knowledge of the storles such as one secures from readmg them ln the orlgmal Few people reallze that over one half of the words whlch they use are of Latm derlvatron for example that from the word mduco one hun frfty from propono and two hundred from lmpIlC0 In hlstory to whlch we went next we had current events and a chapter on the Creek and Roman constltutlons In dlSCLlSSlIlg the chapter we found how the very foundatlon of our government and constltutlon had come from the Greek and Roman constrtutlons Strll further we are surprlsed to Fund Caesar fightlng on the same flelds maneuvermg rn the same way and meetmg the same dxfhcultles of posltlon at Sorssons as the armles rn the present war found and fought agamst an I5 l9l5 Then lt was a Roman Caesar who was the aggressor now rt rs a German karser fCaesar the Romans meant to be a world power so do the Germans Caesar s use of transverse trenches and placmg there hrs arhllery rs exactly duplicated ln the present war by both French and German armres At thls time occurs to me the various abbrevlatlons A B M D LL D D D and the medlcmal terms R S C and O How many people know that these abbrevlatlons come from the Latm3 Tuenfy tlnee l ' l l . . . Z. . . U ,, I . . . . , . 1 . , . , , fl Y Y, il 1, ' ' , . , . . . . Q ' ' ' iv - U- H y . dred En lish words are formedg the same from refero, two hundred and g if ,Y ll' ' I, , . ' Y . 1 ' Y . . . . , . Q Y , : D: , a I . ., . ., y 9 Q s ' , But I almost forgot the musrc perrod We were smgmg Italia and Instantly before my eyes the Itallan words opus de capo rrtardo crescendo and others faded mto the Latm from whlch they came At noon I thought of the Roman slesta so refreshed myself that when we went to chemlstry m the afternoon the terminology seemed to shout to me so evldent dnd the derlvatron of the technlcal and scxentlhc names be come for they were l..at1n and m good number too And as we passed by the room where the botany class was recrtlng the sonorous soundlng words rolled out after us And as we passed the manual tralnrng shop the word manus fhandl was suggested to me Then m physrology our entrre lesson consisted of Greek and Latrn names whrch came very easily after knowing the Latm words When we went mto Latin lVl1ss Glllllland asked for volunteers for an essay on the Practlcal Value of Latln all three of us boys held up our hands but as Algot thought he mlght be absent the followlng day and Wynne had a letter to wrlte I accepted the commlssron and you are now readrng the resu t The second of the two vrsrons that came to me IS that of leadlng us out 1nto the future where we shall be trred and found whole or wantlng I see Algot Wynne and myself on our tour through Europe We can enter a Spanish French or Italian cafe and bv means of our knowledge of Latln be able to know what IS on the menu I can see us standmg before the architectural beautres of that world and we observe the srmllarlty of the bulldmgs to our own We notrce that the Pompelan rooms are like the ones ln Marshall Fleld s store or rn a Saratoga or a New York home The lrght cago Then I see us returned through wlth our college work and knockmg at the door of POSIIIOHS We find that what John lVl Zane a famous lawyer of Chlcago says IS true He says The study of the classrcs I re gard as of more lmportance at the present day than at any other There never was a time when every man engmeer doctor lawyer busrness man so greatly required the classical trarnrng as today All affalrs are now more than ever before a matter of words And for dealmg YVltl'l vxords only the classlcal tramlng the old fashroned drlll m Latin and Greek can glve a man the requrslte dlscrplme I-lavrng said thrs I pass bv the rmportant con slderatlon that the world of thought IS part and parcel of the classlcs and come purely to their practlcal bread and butter advantage Almost every legal record today IS merely a translatlon of a Latm document Read mg of Latm keeps the attention close keeps one vwerghrng words keeps one extractmg all the meamng there IS m words keeps one co ordmatrng words to get their fullest effect We now have by the and of our knowledge of Latm a positron ID the great world and we are able to hold our ovsn against all opposmg forces Therefore I consider the knowledge of Latm as of the greatest Importance as rt helps us with everythmg with whlch we come rn contact We who re mam of the slx who started ln the Freshman year rn l9I3 do now express Tuenty fouv ' I 9 7 . , if ' Y, Y 9 , 1 ' , ff f, . . . . . 7 G5 ' ' 9, - I , . 5 . Q , , , l . , . , . 1 .4 1 . . , . . . ings of the Roman houses are like those of the Northwestern Station in Chi- fl ' ' ,f . . , , . : - I 1. I 9 9 1 . i' ' Q , . 9 ' I . 1 . , ' ' 9 , - ' ,I , . . , .. . X1 Q-ajax? our gratefulness to Mrss urnnell for her great help rn our grammar and to Mrss Grllrlland who for the last two years wrth untrrrng effort has had the supervrsrng and teachrng of us rn our translatron and our grammar W Wollenberg I7 DRAMATICS MACBETH A LA MODE December I8 the publrc speakrng class gave a play Macbeth a la Mode under the drrectron of Mrss Grllrlland The cast was as follows Wrllre Macbeth Leonard Nelson Krng Duncan kenneth Carlton Bob Banquo Edwrn Haller Mrke Macduff Mrles Strom Arthur Lennox Luther Larson Donald Barn Clarence McAffee Flea Ants Frank Hartnup Lady Macbeth Vrola Puettjer l-lecate Emma Carstensen F rrvolous Fannre Dorothy Wood Mandy Malcolm Anna Hrdeen Frrst Wrtch Margaret Gerber Second Wrtch Irene Carlton Wrllre Macbeth rs the socral leader of the Senror class Wrth hrs frrencr Banquo he encounters three wrtches who prophesy that he wrll pass hrs exams that he wrll be elected to a class office and that he wrll play on the football team The frrst two prophesres come true and rn Act 2 Lady Macbeth hrs mother arranges for hrm to play on the football team by druggmg the captarn Macbeth Hres to the wrtches for further advrce and learns that he wrll make a touchdown He does but runs wrth the ball toward the enemy s goal thus losmg the game for hrs own team THE TEETI-I OF THE GIFT HORSE March 30 the Senrors assrsted by Florence Pro gave The Teeth of the Grft Horse under the drrectron of Mrss Kolb The cast was Mrs Butler Helen Wrld Mr Butler Wrll Wollenberg Aunt Marretta Florence Pro Katre Clara Lrnkhart Devlrn Blake Algot Nelson Anne Frsher Geneva Crrll Marretta Wrllrams Drck Butler s aunt grves hrm and Flo some hrdeous vases parnted by h rself Florence sends them to a rummage sale and then shortly after she gets a post card from Aunt Marretta sayrng she rs comrng Anne Frsher after much trouble gets the vases back Devlm Katie the Irrsh mard and Drck mrx thrngs up generally but all comes out rrght and Aunt Marretta rs happy Geneva M Crll T fy - v -A :.-qi f' . , ' Q ' . Q ' T 1 l 9 'i . , . if ,Y - ' as Y Y ,, . . . . . , . : Q .......... I Third Witch ................ Evelene Ols . , . . 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 ' , , . . If Q ,Y . . . ,, 9 U 9 . ,, . . . , . I Q ' I . ....... , ....... i. . Q u Y , , e . 1 . - I 1 ' 1 Y 9 Y wen 1-fl'l'6 f TI-IE PRELIMINARY CONTEST The contest was gnen Tuesday evenmg Aprrl I0 The dlrector was Mrss Glllllland The program was as follows Plano Solo The Chariot Race-Dramatrc Madam Butterfly Dramatlc The Lost Word Dramatic ean ValJean and the Brshop-Dramatlc The Abolltron of War Oratorlcal Illustrated Talk B 606-Dramatlc The New South Oratorlcal The Light on Deadman s Bar Dramatlc Lrncoln Called of C-od Oratorlcal Sidney Canton s Death Dramatic The Slgn of the Cross Oratorlcal Song DCCISIOH of J Rudolph Scholler Margaret Tabbert Thelma Fetterer Margaret Gerber Anna I-lldeen Edwm I-Ialler A C- Epps Gladys I-Iumes Hosea Bayor Raphael Plerson Wrll Wollenberg Evelyn Frederick Llllran Canavan School Chorus The wmners were In Dramatlc FIYST Thelma Petterer second Anna I-Ildeen third Llllran Canavan In Oratory Plrst Wlll Wollen berg second Hosea Bayor thlrd Edwm I-laller Our representatlves at the contest at Clary were Wlll Wollenberg and Anna I-Ildeen SODALITAS ROMANA PRESENTS A ROMAN SCHOOL AND A ROMAN WEDDING At 2 30 P M on Aprll 27 ln the I-Ilgh School Audrtorlum the Sodalltas Romana formed recently by the Latm department held nts first meetmg At thls openmg sesslon of the club two plays A Roman School and A Roman Weddrng were presented under the dlrectlon of the Mag lstra Miss C-lllrlland In the first play spoken ln Latm Raphael Plerson the Magister called from the roll the names of the Immortal Clcero Caesar Pompey Antony Brutus and many others of the republican perlod represented by the mem bers of the begmnlng Latm class and the two Caesar classes glvlng a plc ture of a school rn Caesars tlme The scene closed after a display of Caesarlan and Clceronlan oratory on the part of Irene Carlton and Edward Wollenberg wlth the rendltlon of a humorous recltatlon entltled Pome of a Possum given by the young Rhodes scholar Dorothy Wood 1m personatmg Clams Crassus The second play translated to Engllsh showed Crcero and Terentla at home ln the persons of Hosea Bayor and Evelyn Prederlck respectrvely Florence Pro their daughter Tullna and Garus Prso Ralph Melln the son of Lucrus Plso ohn Martm and wrfe Vera Barnes were marrled accordlng to good old Roman custom, with the Pronuba, Lollta Smlth asslstmg the priests rn the weddmg ceremony The weddmg cake eaten, a procession Twenty szx 7 . I . ' . I , I ' , . ........ z ............... . . ' Song ...................................... ....... . . Audience , T .................. . , . . 3 i 1 Z 1 1 1 ' T 1 I 1 S 1 - if lf ll 1, : . . , , I 1 ' ' ' ' ff ff ' 9 Q fl I ,l ' ' ' - , . Y Q , , Y 1 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . , . . ' Y . . . . . . ,, f l Y ,, ' ' 1 1 9 ' 1 Y l Y I ' 1 , l Q 1 J 1 1 1 , was formed to the groom s house headed by musrcrans followed by a lad carrymg a torch and vase next came the brlde supported on elther srde by a boy the groom throvu mg nuts to those about the arsles throwlng of r1ce IS a survlvall was followed by a boy carrymg the brrdes spmdle the rest of the weddmg party whlch consrstecl of all classes followed all carrymg torches and slngmg a hymn ln Latln to Hymen the god of marrrage march mg down through the mldst of the audlence out through the hall and back by a front entrance to the stage presenting now the grooms house The bride wound the door posts wrth woolen bands and annolnted them wx 1th orl to srgnlfy health and plenty The family alone entered the house and amldst the slngmg of the crowd outslde Tullla kmdled the flre on the altar wlth her torch and then threw lt to the grrl outslde who as wrth bouquets today at weddlngs was fortunate enough to catch the torch as a slgn that she would be the next brrde At the concluslon of the plays a prlze was presented to the puprl ln each class offering the best prepared Latln tablet of the years work Between plays lVlr Worthlngton presented stereoptlcon vrews of Roman llfe ANNE OF OLD SALEM Anne of Old Salem wlll be grven as the class play under the dl rectlon of MISS Grllllland The cast Reverend Cotton Mather Hosea Bayor Captain Hardman ohn Nlartm Roger Hardman rll Wollenberg Ezeklel Brown Algot Nelson Mistress Hardman C-race Henderson Goodwlfe Ellmwell Geneva Crll Phyllls Clara Llnkhart Ruth Ruth Muller Prety Gladys Flynn Truth Elsa Cruel Peace Atkins Ella Rossow Nathan Ellmwell Ralph lVlel1n Anne Elllnwell rs loved by Roger Hardman whose mother has other plans for hlm She has picked out Phyllis an Englrsh grrl for hrm Anne rs accused of wltchcraft but through a number of compllcatlons she rs proven Innocent Nathan Annes brother helps Ruth a uaker mald to escape and ln so domg wms the love of Phyllis Prety and Truth are begullmg Ezeklel but Peace at last entraps hlm Geneva Gill 17 , . . ' 1 ' - f ' . . 1 , ' f . . . , . , 3 . 9 9 1 . 1 1 ' Y Y ' 9 9 . 7 , ' 9 Y U 9 , . . . , il , 99 , . SK 91 ' ' ' Q 'A Q Q , , -' Anne Ellinwell .............. Helen Wild n l . , u . . . , , . . , , . D - 1 1 1 Q 1 9 1 ' l I , , . Twenty-seven QL EUNICE ROPER German and Englrsh I9l3 Hobart Hrgh School l907 DePauw Unrversrty ENGLISH HE relatrve value of all other studres may be debated but the N P posrtron of Englrsh as first cannot be questroned Good Englrsh Gt rs necessary for a comprehensron of the scrences srnce no one L structed That any drscussron may not be confusrng rt must be wrrtten rn a clear drrect manner verbs must be rn correct tense and all ante cedents used properly Any translatron loses rts power and beauty and usually rts meanrng rf rt rs not prepared wrth regard to good grammar To attarn and hold socral posrtron good Englrsh rs requrred for the habrtual use of slang and a general neglect of elegance of speech rs and should be looked upon as bad form A lrttle observatron wrll show that the use of slang may lend novelty whrch wrll wear off but slang never lends force By far more rmportant than these rs the value of Englrsh to the busmess man No man who uses faulty language can secure a posrtron of trust and rmportance nor do people wrsh to do busmess mth such a man for hrs errors wrll draw therr attentron from what he rs sayrng thrs may become so great that the hstener may really be made mrserable Then agarn hrs letters and orders may be so bad as to be hard to understand resultrng rn expensrve mrstakes C-ood Englrsh rs not only xaluable rt rs a duty of erery patrrotrc crtrzen Hrstory wrll teach you what people drd By readrng works of ht erature we get more rntrmate mental prctures whrch tell why thev drd rt T be able to vote speak and act rntellrgently on eyents of today and tomorrow a knowledge of hrstory rs essentral but a knowledge of hrstory mthout a Tu only czglrt l W Gif! 'nffii . . . . . ' Q could follow a screntrflc drscussron whrch was carelessly con- I , L ' - 9 S V l l ' Y 1 . , . . y. ' . Z ' 9 - 9 . . . . V . .l 0 7 . . . V . V. , C Z ' is-C Q I :IX comprehenslon of llterature becomes largely a catalog of facts wlth few un derlymg causes and IS therefore of little value lVlorover a study of llterature of forelgn countrles wlll show us thelr tendencles thelr characterxstxcs their thoughts and thelr standards enablmg us to deal wlth thelr people more mtelllgently Algal Nelson li GERMAN Taten mchl Trauma x HE. true value of German IS mconcelvable unless we study lt consclentlously and retaln all lts factors Thls has been proven to us by prevlous years of mstructlon by MISS Eumce Roper 'TIF necessary for the Interstate Course whlch IS requlred As Freshmen we were nlneteen fourteen of whom took German Dur mg this term our mmds were drawn to the study of Vos s Gelman Grammar Fmally thls was lard asrde two days of the week for the study of German Stones Retold of whlch we were entxtled to tell every story from memory We certamly dld accompllsh thls when we gave a Koffee Kloch where these were told German songs sung and then lxuchen and Koflee were served The followmg year there were several absent from our class although we were stlll greatly mterested ln the study The books read were Immensee Hoher Als dle Klrche Germalshausen and Der Lmdenbaum mensee was told by the class at another Koffee Kloch to whlch our parents and frlends and the remamder of the German students were ll'lVltCd Durlng our umor year we were accompamecl by two Seniors who helped make the study very lnterestmg We read Wllhelm Tell and Nathan der Werse a college book whlch we handled qulte easily thus showlng our great knowledge of German Now as we saw our last opportumty for Obtallllllg a greater knowledge of German and as we were all strlvmg to succeed the Kalser we were very fortunate ln havmg the unlors wlth us who encouraged us to a great extent We read Dre ungfrau von Orleans and studled some of Bernhardt s German Grammar whlch we soon laid aslde ln order to fmlsh the former In concluslon we thank MISS Roper for her kmdness and the ald she gave us for our own benefit and we are glad we were permltted to take the sub ject because lt IS one of the leadlng modern languages Elsa Cruel I7 Tuenty nzne G .1-fi ,. . . . l , . Y Q Y 1-1. , -. if I U9 , . fg, ,T I . . . . . .cle fo, I -tiff-I . . . . . ' who certamly has glven us all the mformatlon and guldance s I 9 - ' ' ' ' 9 fl I U, . . . . .4 ' . ,, . . , . KC f - 99 Y 1 ' I , ' ' ' if ,I ' Y If ' ' if if 19 SC ' il if , . lm- !! ' 9 J ' ' ff ' 1, sl u ,, I - 1 - 9 Q V , . . . , l , - if ' J Y, ' Q ,, ,, . . . . . , . , , - 9 - , - , . Cl IESTRJX OR HELEN L KOLB Music and Engll h l9l6 I7 Elkhart Hugh School l9l3 lncllana Unxver 1ty l9l3 I5 MUSIC Music resembles poetry ln each Are nameless graces lvhzch no method teach And which a masters hancl alone can reach K PTQE7 HAT good IS mus1c3 Does It pay to teach the chlldren mus1c5 A7 These questlons are often asked and they ought to be answered R A!! ll wlth a very emphatlc yes Nearly every pubhc mstrtutlon re X thmg a httle chlld hears he IS sung to sleep by a lullaby and when he enters the school he IS taught muslc they llke lt and lt takes thelr mlnds off the more strenuous subyects What IS a home where there IS no mus1c3 Nearly every home has some kmd used for entertamment After a day of toll and work muslc affords a means of recreatlon xn the evenlng College glee clubs serve the purpose of soclallzmg the student body These college songs cement the students together not only ln each class but all the dlfferent classes For Instance at an alumni banquet the gray halred graduates meet the young boys at hrst a llttle stlffly but lf the songs of thelr Alma Mater are started the lce IS broken and thlngs proceed smoothly Even savages have thelr forms of muslc Dlfferent beats on a drum are cllfferent slgnals a call to arms a dance a festlval etc The negroes on the southern plantatlons sang the old songs we love to slng now as they worked ln the cotton fields It llghtened thelr labor Then m the army' We llke to see the recruxts go marching by but lf we hear the notes of the bugle or the stlrrlng strams of a march we enjoy lt so much more and our cheerlng IS truly smcere One of the flrst things a young recrult learns IS the meanmg of the different bugle slgnals The bugle sounds drlll guard mount Inspection attack advance retreat fatlgue and lts lan Thu M1 one . .S - . . S. - l .. . D . l 9 ' 9 Y, u ' ' ll t ' A . . . .... - :gf -358 . . . . . 3, 7:,fL - qulres the servlces of one or more muslclans. It IS the flrst Q 1 5 ' 1 n Q - , , . . . - , , . , 1 , ' Y , . ' 9 ' 1 . . 4 9 9 1 I 9 . ' -fecgf-c o -Xa. guage is as intelligible as the spoken words of the captain. When a true soldier hears the thrilling strains of Marching Through Georgia, it arouses him to immediate action which often saves the day. Then again, strip our church services of their music, their hymns, choirs, etc., and what have you left? The minor chords may suggest tenderness, sadness, and even melancholy, but when the major chords are sounded we suddenly catch the spirit of strength joy and vixacity that they send out to us and are filled with hope and courage Scarcely any entertainment ceremony or occasion is complete without its portion of music A wedding funeral picnic celebration well in fact everything needs music to make ust a word in conclusion as of the best singers in the course director lVl1ss Helen Kolb has what it is and also the orchestra it complete to our musical department this year lVlany were graduated last year but our efficient certainly worked hard to make the chorus At the beginning of the year she took the fragments of the old orchestra My Old Kentucky Home and using this as a nucleus tried to get the younger students interested in this work She succeeded so well that by December 30 this Beginners Orchestra which consisted of about twelve pieces was appearing in public It stands to reason that we must have worked seriously and strenuously to do this The following are two musical numbers given this year The rumor has been about that Hobart did not intend to send a chorus to the oratorical contest this year but that rumor is false because we intend to go and just now are exerting all our efforts on the chorus we are going to sing Unfold Ye Portals from Gounod s Redemption Once more I wish to say that we sincerely thank Miss Kolb for the work and time she spent with us this year Ella Rossonv I7 PROGRAM March 30 1917 Hobart High School Auditorium Gypsy Chorus Bohemian Girl Oh Night of Love Entr acte Cinema Winne 0 Orchestra Faust A Merry Life Denza Sextet Popular Songs Angels That Around Us Hover Maritana Miss Isabel White and Chorus Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman Three Little Maids from School Mikado Sextet Dixie Welcome Sweet Spnn Rubenstein A Perfect Day Bvnll Orchestra Play The Teeth of the Gift Horse ast Richard Butler Will Wollenberg Horence Butler his wife Helen Wild Marietta Williams his aunt Florence Pio Anne Fisher and Devlin Blake friends of the Butters Genera Gill and Algot Nelson Katie the maid Clara Linkhart Selection Kolb Brass Quartet Thirty tuo Marian Paxton Edna Weaver Edith Looker The flowers that Bloom in the Spnn Mikado Come Oh Maidens Fair Martha Anvil Chorus ll 'lrovatore Lullaby ocelyn Miss Dorothy Wood Oh ltalia ltalia Beloved Lucrezla Borgia Patriotic Melodies Wheeler Orchestra Pianists Mi s Viola Puettjer Miss Vera Barnes Director Miss Helen Kolb l. ' -' ........ . ....... ' l. ........,,.... ' ' 2. ' ..................... 3. ,.., ' ' ' ll. ...,......... .. 4. A i ..... ' 5' .. . 6, , Y 'g ...r.... ' A Y A 'g 7. ' ..................... ......,.,,.........,........,.. ' 5. - A l2. ' ................. A C : ..............,...... - ' 'ff' - 13. 1 ..,,,. 9. ' S Q D' ,f Y ,ff ' ' A, - J , ,f 3? , an E.,-'Z Thu ty three J l if A ' Z 1 k - fr Y w l f r :,,,.., , W W ., ' U X A !y,' x - f f 1Q m-Ks ff' X X ,,4ig, fx at -W fF 1 f I RENA ROE Commercial l9l5 Ellwood City High School 1906 Commercial Department Valparaiso University l9I5 COMMERCIAL 3, Q, S I STARTILD down the pathway of life a sign attracted my I l ' attention upon which SUCCE.bS was written in large ltfl-SN! letters This sign pointed to many things but that which ln l Q49 terested me most was A Good Business Course Typewritmg are included in the Business Course in Hobart High Bookkeeping is now being offered in both the Freshman and unior years the first being an introductory course and the latter a complete course Our class consisted of eight enthusiastic workers all eager to learn every thing given The work was made very interesting for us and upon finish ing we felt that we were almost experts During the first semester of the Senior year only four of us took Com merclal Arithmetic This was easy for us since it was partly a review of the Arithmetic we had in the grade Stenography may be taken in three semesters starting in the latter part of the umor year the Pitman Howard system being used Typewritmg is offered to the Seniors but only three of us entered the class At the end of the first semester one of the members dropped out leaving us a small but determined class In this subject accuracy was our first aim and then speed These two together with neatness form the essentials of a Business Course In conclusion we wish to thank lVI1ss Roe for the great interest she had in us and also for her patience which remained forever unchanged Clara Lmfffiart 17 Thzfty jour iff L + I I ilgfjtthgl ' . . . . . . - f e- ' 6- I ' Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Stenography and 4 u V u S. ' J s 7 , 1 - Y , . . L-iffy EMILY E BRACKEN Art l9l4 Hobart Hugh School l909 ART 1-1 r J HE. arm ln drawlng rs to mculcate a larger appreclatlon of the 0 4 beautrful IH nature and art to develop the power to see beauty rn common thmgs to asslst ln brmgmg about an era of better taste ln the selectlon of the obyects whlch surround us ana to develop sklll of hand ln transforming raw maternal lnto objects of use and beauty It IS hoped through a course 1n publlc school art ultlmately to 1m prove the envlronment of the school and home and ex entually to brlng about a greater mterest rn ClVlC beauty thereby lncreasmg the pleasure of lmng Wlth these thrngs ln view we have studled the hlstory of art and made posters for dlfferent occasions At Chrlstmas tlme we made some of our presents In domg thrs we dld some stencllmg and boolcbmdmg In February the class studled mterlor clecoratron The problem ln the work was to plan a room and lts furmshmgs POSIUQ came next and to thls the class adapted ltself qurcl-:ly Aprll and lVlay brought us nature study whlch we worked out ln several medlums usmg Indoor studles and outdoor sketching We are far from bemg artlsts but we reallze that our powers of rm aglnatlon and memory have been developed to some extent The lmage IS the great Instrument of lnstructlon and we belleve that whatever a child gets out of any subject presented to him IS simply the lmages whlch he hlmself forms as a result of the study Ava Tolle Z0 Thirty j?Le i, l H, , Y: 1 . . . . . . . f 'fl . . ' eq ' l' Eff ' 'NJ' . . . ' . . . N a :- J, J V K L ' . . . . 7 . - 9 Q , I . . . . , . . . Y. 1 ' Y ' 1 , . , - Y , .- , ' .. - Y ILLLILN M 'VIALONE Domestic Science I9I 7 Hobart High School l904 HOW A YEAR OF DOIVH STIC SLIILNCE LAN HELP A GIRL TQYHOMESTIC SCIENCE was first taught in the Hobart High School when we were in our Sophomore year Vve girls feeling that la we needed to learn how to cook for future purposes availed our numbered thirty two but in the following years it has been greatly increased We spent our time learning the principles of cooklng trying to grasp food values and ran the gamut of vegetables meats salads bread stuffs and pastry in a condensed course which Miss Borger arranged especially for those of us advanced pupils who felt too rushed to take more than a year s work Later on in the term after we had learred more about preparing foods we invited our parents to luncheon They appreciated this very much and felt our success was due to Miss Borger who was always willing to help us in our work We girls feel now that we can cook a dinner in less than a dav and not have all the dishes m the sink When vse cook an egg we try to have its albumen served in the most digestible form We know the difference be tween a finished steak and leather our ples can be divided with just the or dmary eating utensils Altogether we haxe been glad to have had that year s work even if we havent had as much time to practice as the girls who spend all their time at home The department at present under the instruction of Miss Malone is progressing in such manner that no Hobart girl can afford to miss it udging from the fine tidbits which come from the kitchen and the splen did reports of the D S girls some of Hobart s future wage earners will not lack good meals and half of their economical problems haxe been worked out for them Ruth flllllcr T111 111 1 l W if - D i l Y . 7 ' . . g 34 selves of this opportunity. At the beginning of the year our class . 1 . n P 'he li' . -sf! v CLASS WILL -avg' E THE. class of l9I 7 of Hobart Hugh School do hereby make nik I our last Wlll and testament and bequeath the followmg prop I, ertres To the commg classes rn general All the teachers to be loved honored and obeyed And stlll further to the class of l9I8 l Our Senlor room wlth our desks etc 2 Our Senlor drgnlty 3 The rlght to plan their umor receptlon vxlth hopes of a better one ln return l The prrvllege of takmg all the semesters 2 Our smlllng dlsposltlons Then to the shy Freshles l The prlvllege of havmg the best tlmes bemg teased Z The hope of becomlng wise to thmgs To the Hrgh School Faculty Gur fond remembrance and gratrtude throughout llfe Then lest we forget our personal possesslons Algot s love of argument to Mlldred Wlld Wlll s dlmenslons to Raphael PICTSOH Geneva s ablllty of becommg a teacher to Kenneth Carlton Elsa s grggle to Edwm Haller Clara s commerclal accomplishments to Hosea Bayor Ruth s shyness to Martha Mackey Grace s knowledge of German to George Glll Wynne s sentrmental vlews to Rudolph Scholler Ella s art of slngmg to ohn lVlartm Gladys s knowledge of History to Clarence lVlcAfee Helen s love of dates to Grace Smalley We hereby nomrnate and appomt Superrntendent G H Thompson and MISS Eunlce Roper to be executors of thrs our last wlll and testament they bemg the only teachers who remamed wlth us throughout our four years of Hlgh School Slgnedl Class of l9I 7 Per Helen Wrld Wltnesses Uncle Brll Foreman lVlr John Francen Tl tj ,l v ' z l I St i ff' ' ' : , To the class of .ll9l9: ' 3. ' ' ' ' . 4. ' ' ' . 5. ' ' ' . 6. ' . 7. ' ' . 8. ' ' ' . IO. ' ' . l l. ' . - l . SOCIAL After work comes pleasure L 1 HE class of l9l 7 strongly belreves m thls saylng and when there IS work to be done we try to do lt as well as posslble and never Shlfk but we do not belreve ln work all the trme So w en llxlgxll there IS pleasure 1n slght we are always ready to grasp the op portumty The soclal events of our Senlor year were not very numerous but we made the most of them OCTOBER I0 I9I6 On thls warm evemng the umors and Seniors attended a lawn party grven at the country home of Ella Rossow We were conveyed to Ella s ln machlnes and when we arrived played games sang songs and had a fine tlme After a long and hard attempt to get one of the machmes started we finally succeeded and went chuggmg down the road all tellmg of the good tlme we had had FEBRUARY I6 l9l 7 After takmg exams all day we were made happy by a Valentine party m the gym ln the evemng The gym was decorated ln red hearts and streamers and here refreshments were served and games played The chief amusement of the evemng was the mrtratron of the Fresh men which was enjoyed by the rest of the l-llgh School FEBRUARY 22 I9I 7 This was a typlcal warm sprmg day so a num ber of the Junlors and Semors decided to bum They met at the post office at one oclock and started for Wheeler They all had a fine tlme but decided not to attempt lt agam because of the penalty announced by Mr Worthlngton for such acts rn the future MARCH I6 I9l7 The Manual Tralmng boys gave a St Pat rick s party to the High School students and teachers 1n honor of the Domestlc Sclence girls This was held ln the gym whlch was decorated ln green streamers In the audrtorrum an excellent Irish program was glven by the Irlsh of the l-hgh School and Faculty The program opened wlth a plano solo Sprlng Morning by Mlss Maggie Murphy Next a song Toor a loor a loor al by Miss Agnes Maglnnls followed by the famous lrlsh trio Mr lVlartm Rrley wrfe and son Mlss Brldget Moffin remmded us so much of the old home land by her song Where the Rlver Shannon Flows accompamed by Miss McGom Our knowledge of Ireland was greatly lncreased after an mterestmg and vrvld description of Errn by Prof Patrick O Rafferty Irlsh wlt and reasoning was clearly set forth by Mlss Dora Hoollgan rn her descrlptlve recltatron Fmmgan and Flanagan Miss Mlget Mc Fadden rendered llTrovatore gaming a well earned encore to whlch she replied wlth Wrll o the Wlsp Mrs Martm Riley sang lm Going to Phlladelphla ln the Morning and When Love ls Kind We were further favored by a v1s1t of the famous lrlsh comedlans Riley and Murphy who for fifteen mmutes kept us rn UPTOBYIOUS mnth and slde splrttmg laughter with their Irish wrt and tongue Tlzzzty erght os 11 P: TT , ' 5, , . . . h : ra il : fi ve ' . . . ' 517' 'riff - g . 1 - 1 J , . . . . 1 ' ' li ' Y, 1 1 , . , .1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' Il ,Q 1 D - - 1 . , ' . ' . U .- - 1 . . H . . ,, . 1 1 - ss 11 - 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 as - 11 - - - 1 1 - . . . . . . , . . . . . H . . ,, . . 1 - ' u 1 11 1 - - 1 ' 1 - - ss - 1 - 11 - - u 1 - ' ' ' . . y - - - - 11 u - 11 , . 1 1 Following was Come Back to Erm by Michael O Toole accom panred by Mrs Rlley The program was concluded wrth a duet by Wrddy Maloney and Slster lVlcGoun Then we returned to the gym where green refreshments were served Everythmg corresponded to the occasion and everyone reported a fine trme Frrday Aprll I3 I9l7 Because of the condltron of affalrs of our country at the present tlme the Scrence department decided to glve a patrr otrc party m honor of the rest of the Hlgh School pupils and teachers Thls party took place m the Gym which was decorated ln Hags and red whlte and blue crepe paper Games were played and refreshments served A excellent program was rendered m the Audrtorrum It gave us an rdea of the customs and famlllCS of l750 and also how affairs would be rn l950 Whlle the Goddess of Lrberty was on the stage the audlence sang The Star Spangled Banner Everyone showed thelr patrlotlsm and had an excellent tlme Frrday Aprrl 20 l9l 7 The Oratorlcal and Choral Contest was held at Gary where Hobart was represented by Anna l-lldeen Wrll Wollenberg and our small but good chorus Although we were dlsappomted ln dramatic and oratorrcal we recerved thrrd place rn choral Grace F Henderson I7 TO THE SENIORS fa-Tq 'i HROUDED IH rosy mlsts untlnged as yet by fears Ya Q13 Not always rambow hued has been the wa ll-9-T:JH Dark clouds have often overspread the day Many a rugged rock and stony hull Has fretted and well mgh over taxed our wrll But ever brrghter shone before our eyes The goal we sought the much deslred prlze And now rt seems the journey s almost past One step-the crown IS ours' At last' At last' But even whrle we reach wrth eager hand It fades Tls gone' Alone we stand' Alone3 Ah no' A brlghter farrer prlze Is strll before us though far off lt lres The Journey rs not ended but begun Another battle e er the vrctory s won' And when that s galned perchance the mmd Strengthened by struggle a hlgher arm we ll find Our dreams and strlvmg were ln vam Drd not each spur us on to try agam That star s but dlm whose long sought llght Leads not to one stlll greater and more brlght Helen L Kolb Thu ty nme . . n ' Aix - 44. Began the long path we have trodden thru the years. Y h ' YS IN VL VORIA M RODCI1 11011071 1910 1 hzlzp 11 cz1c1Lc1L 1916 1 , . . ' M Agnes fficsicrl Barnes, 1893 7 f 1 , I fa.,-,, F-Lgff'-5,427 OUR INITIATION 1 2.7 EBRUARY I6 a Valentme party was grven by the Hugh EV!! 1 School This party had more than one purpose but the mam ,six 1 one was the mltlatlon of the Freshmen Of course many of the Q',,,g,-.4 Freshmen expected somethmg but some of us expected lt more than others some not at all but the freshman Bs expected somethmg terrxble But none of us knew for sure When all who were comlng had arrlved games and other amusements were started We played untll about 9 45 Then lVIr Worthington called us to order and asslgned each class to a dlfferent room He gave the Fresh men the hottest room that could be found We were told that thls was to be a game of competltxon We were so hot ln thls room that we raised the wmdow only to be frozen We had been so busy trymg to keep warm that we had not notlced how qulckly the tlme was passlng Fmally Ken neth Carlton and Leonard Nelson came and asked for Harry Hawke H went away but dld not return After a while lVl1lton Thompson and Ray mond Kostbade came and asked for George C-Ill He went also but drdnt return After several of these strange dlsappearances the remamlng Freshles began to be very much mystlfled We had already thought that perhaps the others were gomg to 1n1t1ate us but we dldnt know After we were so cold that we couldn t stand lt we put the wmdow down only to begm to suffocate agam At last Mllton and Ray came agam and thls tlme I went wlth them The first table I came to was occupled by Wlll Wollenberg He asked my name and I told hlm He then commanded me to put my hand m a large pan of black I rebelled lVl1lton forced my hand mto lt thus causmg lt to be all black Next I was told to put my hand mto a large pall of water This I dld readlly thmkmg I would get the black off but alas' I recelved a shock that nearly sent me over but Ray caught me I was then very much exclted but remember bemg taken to a table where they told me I had bad eyes and the man at this table told us all that he dldnt see how such blmd Freshles could walk smce we had such bad eyes We were then taken to a table where they gave us some thmg to eat I dldnt eat any but I afterward learned lt was red pepper The next table was occupled by Willard Dorman He told me my tem perature and told me I had hydrophobla and mange and that my temperature was l WM degrees The next and last table was occupled by John lVlart1n Hosea Bayor and Wynne Thompson It was at thls table that I and all the others recelved the real part of the 1n1t1at1on ohn and Hosea first wet my face whlle Wynne held me to the chalr by means of a burlap sack tled around my neck After my face was wet somethmg soft was rubbed on each cheek John on one slde and Hosea on the other I was then allowed to go free and upon lookmg mto the mlrror I found that my face was red and green all over and such was the case with all the others Then came the scrubbmg and such scrubbmg was done that all that evenmg and the next day those elghteen Freshles had sore faces Upon gomg back to the gy mnaslum to the games we were all greeted Wlth a smlle and these words Forty one , . v . , I nr. A ' 9 z x I . g 4, 01 1 . .. . ' .. l9?1 ,.Z . , ,, ,- 5- . , f ?l 'Zn ' ' Y 1 Y Y Y Y If ' ' YY ' ' 1 , . . C 1 - ' . . , ' Y ' Y . . . . . , , . , . . Y ' Y , . , . ' Y Y ' 1 ' Y Y . , . . . Y . . , . . , . ' Y , . Y , . 9 V . Y You are now full fledged l-llgh School members But It was not all Over as l thought It was for just as l came around the corner a shower of chalk came from unseen hands upon my head Thls was the last of such per formances for the evemng though games were played untrl about eleven o clock DCllCl0US refreshments were then serxed Wynne Thompson passed a bottle that contamed some colored llquld l-le told everyone to smell and everyone seemed to thmk that It possessed a very dlsagreeable odor l fmally recened lt and at first was backward ln smellmg but at last l drd and was surprlsed to find that xt was nothmg but color palnt and water put ln the bottle as a mlxture to fool the Freshles Suddenly paper plates and pop corn began to fly about the gymnasium and a battle was waged for a few mmutes About l l 45 we decided to go home so home we went everyone happy havrng had a splendld tlme LUCIIIC Veal 20 THE CHRISTMAS TREAT g EFORE the nmeteen seventeen Christmas our Manual Tramlng .62 boys were worklng very lndustuously under the careful guld JA even guess at On the Frlday before Christmas Mrs Ballantynes class gave a program and all mothers and frrends had assembled After the program the chlldren were mformed that Santa Claus would arrlve ln a few mmutes then their attention was drawn toward the Nxckel Plate tracks and they saw Old Nlck drlvlng across the creek headed for the school Words could not express the excrtement of the tots Fmally Santa entered the school room and after hrm he pulled two large sleds plled hrgh wlth somethmg that seemed very mysterious After a short speech he dlstrlbuted the contents of these to the chlldren For every llttle glrl he had a doll cradle and for every llttle boy a gun ThlS proved to be the work of the Manual Trammg boys who were led on and greatly encouraged by lVlr Epps who told them of lts worth meanmg and what llS outcome was sure to be for he well knew how the boys would be satlsfled when they saw the appreclatlon of thelr work by the chlldren Thrs Chrlstmas work must surely be considered very practlcal and wlth that lt teaches how acts of kmdness can be rendered at the same time From here Santa Claus went into lVl1ss Whltes room where he re celved as hearty a welcome from these chlldren l-le presented each boy with a top and each gurl wlth a ball Thanks seemed to beam forth from thelr eyes The Manual Trammg boys certarnly were pleased wlth the pleasure they had brought and felt that they had been well pald for their work al though It grew tlresome at trmes worklng on the same thmgs so steady but It was carrled out by lVlr Epps encouragement l-le with the help of the boys certainly planned a delrghtful success I'o1ty two ll ' ,I s ' 1 , ' v l , , , . - : ' , 1 A U ' ' , .. , I . . g . . N ,' , ' 1 ' A Q 3 . . ance of Mr. Epps, wlth somethlng we could not understand nor 'S 'LQ . -iT V s n , , . , . 5 . . V . y , . . , , . , . , . ' 1 , Y Y Q , . . . , ' , - y . . ' - Y l . . , , . . f Form H1111 ij x., J Q I f V1 , Wifixlx b , .. 1 r 1 , Mx ,, l A I J fN 4 1 I AJ ' :V NX ' K ff K W K K L. A XLX, ff Xxx K, f XX V f A YJ!! f ' W H , 1 . Y lb 'X ' xJ CLASS PROPHILCY NE day after berng all worn out tryrng to teach some college n S grrls how to cook and sew I sat down before my fire place and my thoughts drrfted back to my happy hrgh school days and classmates of l9l7 Way off rn some large crty rn Ger many I saw Elsa Gruel workrng farthfully as the head nurse of a large hosprtal She was dressed all rn whrte wrth cap and apron her appearance alone was a cure for the srck Then rn contrast arose before me a great splendor foot lrghts a happy apprecratrve audrence Before them was our classmate Ella Rossow havrng won the hrghest fame and people from far and near flocked to hear her srng Whrle medrtatrng I heard a soft knock and l went to the door to see lVlrs Ruth lVlrller Astor one of the happrest women on earth She sat down wrth me tellrng me of her wealthy husband and three beautrful chrl dren She had not a care on earth We prcked up a paper and the whole front page wrth headlrnes told about the presrdentral electron frlled wrth the speeches and vrews of the rnde y Xin' hrs real worth and hrgh rdeals Ruth then told of a letter she had just recerved from Clara Lrnkhart saying she rs the charrman of Assocrated Charrtres rn New York and of the love of her work We always knew of her busrness abrlrty combrned wrth a very generous heart and we know wrth these qualrfrcatrons she cannot help berng successful and apprecrated Ruth also told of her used to be Arnsworth nerghbor Wrll Wollen berg who rs now the presrdent of the Frrst Natronal Bank at Gary Indrana Drdnt we always know he had hrs mrnd set on berng a prosperous busrness man3 ust then Geneva Grll the world famous chemrst came rushrng rn almost wrld over the success of a late new experrment all of her own After frnally recoverrng from thrs on seerng Ruth she told of her work here rn the same college as myself Geneva s abrlrty rn chemrstry rn our l-lrgh School days was always a source of prrde to the Senrors Mrs Gladys Flynn Brrmrngham the great leader of the Crvrc club rn New Orleans had a large account of her undertakrngs and work rn the paper Lrttle drd we ever realrze that one of we l9l 7 ers would rrse to thrs worthy posrtron Geneva then showed us a catalogue of Wynne Thompson s large cloth mg store rn New York Crty He rs a prosperous busrness man wrth every accomplrshment We learned to depend on Wynne s good Judgment durrng our school days whrch proves thrs rs hrs chorce of busrness occupatron We also have gotten rn touch wrth lVlrss Grace Henderson who now rs the head mrllrner rn a Pans Hat Shop She always had thrs as an rdeal and thru effort she has reached her goal whrch surely rs an honor rn classmate She always has been a person of a strong wrll and mrnd and thrs has brought fame for her Helen Wrld I7 Fo ty four ost any movre of fashrons you see the work of our fx-1 EX ' u 11 6:5111 1 , ' ' l l2x':,.y ' -M Mfr . . . - '42 f ' Y . . V I . . I . 3 . . 1 ' . 9 ' 5 1 , , . , Y . , , . , - , , - pendent presrdent-elect, Algot Nelson, who rn school days gave us proofs of Q ' , , H - . . , . 1 , 9 ' J . g - . , . . , , . 1 Y F ' f , . . , ' , , . 9 , y , . . . ' if ' ' 'U . v . . , - , . ,. . , . . - jUMOR AS BOTANIC XL RPVIEW OF THE JUMOR A S y class seems to m to he a group o miscellaneous flox ers here mlxrn rn daily con tact are flowers mth wrdely drfferent tastes and hahlts e sunflower of our arden ls Esther our presldent e has oft lh ttme of troubles Her help tox ard us bent ln a lrttle bed of panstes with heads erect and brt ht Laura and Grace our devoted huns Sen out their tw o fold ll ht More sclentlhc than most qhe stands off here alone Delvln ln earth s most precrous thmgs Evelyn the rose of our home There are hrdden thm s beneath That ltttle bloomln rose Sweetness rs not the only trart That m Weras nature rows ac tn the Pulprt rs srlent And omber as any man Forty Eze when Margaret starts to orate For thts rs our earthly plan lndependent a a vrolet Re ardless of the sorl Lotta rs strlvln om ard Wnthout any fuss or turmorl ould that l could tell ou Of that lmperlshable art So lrlce our arden perenmals Lrves and rox s rn Florence s heart Xnd there IS Dora our favorite So luke the tratlrn arbutus That blooms In the sw eet sprrn time Standm behind them all The back round of our gurls -Xre the boys whose ml hty call Xxtll be heard tn many worlds There IS Hosea ohn and Ralph All members of thus group who N ould have thou hr but x e Thelr destrntes xsrth the reat to lr op Mary Gearhart I 8 bjkgf I FLA 1 Y l R K .-iff-Y ll , . K F 1 , . V, ' y M C K f ' C9 . V v . . g . . 1 ' .s Y- I. - s ' , - . il Z I. . . . g V ' Th ' g 1 1 , , , Sh ' ' S 'W A I Y V - . . . w g ' 1 d l. V .G Who love 'round our hearts entwineg , 5 - , . . E 2 1 . . H V U Sm - I . l P v . , . U . . . . g , 5 . v g V. , . . AV V ,g . , U - fs . . U 1 U - . J 1 A , . , , . , . ' , I g . . N' fl . N' . . .. v. U , Q J k-. - 1 . . . fs . s 7 , ' . 1 . Q ,I . 1 ' TY '-1, M X, .-, , t W 7 JLNIOR B Emma Carstensen The presrdent of our class th lmf s ho malces Florence vwgle and the founder of beauty spot day Wlllard Dorman llllard lsnt afraid to bum We surely thanlc htm for playmfv the trombone rn our play 1 IS xery popular th te fu s tn OUI' l'O0n'l Grace Smalley ace newer tallcs much but tn H S people ho dont tall: ht fe e grades lkenneth Carlton Kenneth halls from Wtsconsm We under stan he ns Home to leaxe us soon en neths hobby IS malnnrv speeches rn Publlc Speakmv Wnlma fullman lnxentor of the famous Cullman Dystem ln Algebra and our shlntng star ln am sub ect Martha Maclcex Docs fasorxte pastime ts doxnf' nothtnv She IS the sunshine of our class lwelene Ols Exelenes tardlness ts due to her means ol travel She usually says The horse dtd not naufvate fast enouffh' er faxortte bs word IS Xb hen shall ne three meet anatn Fmizf Anna Hldeen ur pious ltttle Stsedlsh Girl' what the attraction at her church3 We wonder' Dtnny uxll afvaln represent our class tn the oratorlcal contest thus year eonard Nelson Our hunter' ln tact leonard would rather hunt than study Latin How about lt en3 Clarence McAfee ac ts Home to be an orator uere sure of that because he bet an his career ln our J wy Fdutn Haller ldxun mdulfves IH multllartous expresslons to our erudlte Instructor of phtaseo ony Luther Larson lhere are a lot of ood thmfvs me can say a out ucv but the best thing, me can say about htm IS th1t he has a nlce smile Florence e prore slonal 1 or of our class so me xslsh to mcntlon that Flossles faxorlte subject IS Ceometrx rola Puettjer r ear e trl and ts xer Olllflflf fcr doesn he patiently pay for our chorus'-t She ts often found rea lnfv a llttle mavaune Called the We wonder xx y lt ts so lnteresln no a Puettjer X fT.,f-fgeskf'TfH J l l ' ll l .' , e 1 v O A ' A OA is NX' A ' ' . ' . 4' L - B'll ' Y A wi h ,ft T f ' . V ', L . AMY UM .. , 5 , T ' V . Cr ' . A , , it's , . ,1 ' ' the w ' t a ,X t th ll- . d A ,, A D ' . K - O' b 'AL A, H A 1 7' , ' ' V ' 1 - - . A , V 1 an - I y. 1 . . ' Mya b ' ' 'V A Th A 2' gfggl Al .. . .. V , A . , . B . W V. I wi A - ' V1 is ou d ' nlittl U big g' ' ' y Q l',gA Eg, 1 'tss A h' l 1' 'A I .. A dt 0 fo. 5 H Q V 'hy . .1 g. ' ' ','A . ' 1, ' Y' - V' l ' , 'IR ' A -5218 FRESHMAN A AND Men wrll come and men wrll fro few well see e Gretchen o full of fun for a wood time But youll never catch her cheatln If Ava takes lt unto her head To do a certain thmv You may be sure shell fret there for S e IS just the gurl who can Kell newer f r et t e oo eats we enjoyed At Sl Patrlclcs H1 h School party Ceor e surely was there x nth Do hate some more And belteve me we ate very hearty al the wrff y wgly rrs lucllle has them all beaten o watch her lonv youd have to squca At the funny antlcs ol Miss l. Veal Roberts a boy whom we all love so dear Belreve me for I 1m not jolunff ou must not say ro face mr e thmlc Xt htm with your fun you are polctn Esther rldes to school rn a bus And lf she rs late she rarses such a fuss One shtuld really to school love to come But If we ad our way far away we wou run fo hear Frank Hartnup our Boy Scout Plan how he would fi ht and def nd You would be sure to thunk he had courave to end If rnnocent mrschret were counted as wood And by all means l thlnlt that tt Stroud To Helen Lmlchart the prlze would sure be A patr of old tipped diamond set wlnfrs lf SlleflCC IS f70ldCl'i then IS l'lCl'I FOI' at COHYCYSIHU llCS 35 dry HS 3 Clllp SOPHOMORE B But when he rlays that piano orte It evens hum up mth the glrs w are nauffhty If neatness counts and rt surely should This fflrl Frteda would get the best marlc Her halr and her dress must be just so and even then she IS not so slow from Arnsworth we are favored by another one who rs none other than Xwllls father s son lhe teachers have found lt needless to urffe This brother of Wllllam Ed Wollenberq ln Botany Mary ns sure to be heard lvlalung some quiz that IS really absurd .L n into the depths of the forest she leads The Camp lure Girls rn search of her needs Ray Kostbade we all dearly love Because to htm we all look for our letters of love Hrs papa IS postmaster here ln this toy n -Xn should we not et one on htm we o frown X last one to be late there always must be -Xnd this honor IS UIVEII to lvlarvaret For that IS her name Bu to be always tardy IS really a shame If you are loolung, for an myentor -Xrthur Hamann lt seems USt l'lHS l'llS head of all klndS of 5Cl'leI'HCS Dont malce a mlstalce for Marlon Friend ls ot ualcer so that IS the end last but not east rs Milton M We re thlnkln some day he a protessor will u pity the lr he 15 to teac For now to none wlll he eyer speal. Ava Tolle 20 Gretchen Shore 20 117121 t J 1 -,Zh X y - . -' V' 5 . - 1 V ' f But ' ' ' lik ' ' l ho S ,, ' , ,, . X, . u 0 h g d ,. .. b . . . .. , . . . ,, , . . , 2 ' ' V . ' , K. Of I get , get g' l. x a ' A . T ' - ,,, ' J V Y Bt to his , 1 h 'll . d ' gr, , ' ' d I ' . t ' A . ' V h V V. V V m . 1 . Y , ' ' J , . ' ' ' g 'Y . . . . V I n a Q , ' . . . . . . l . ' ' . T: . I . ., V I rv I . be: ' , , , v, B t we A g' ls 4 h. y F ' I -su' '11 f tefffea-essex?-rf ax,J 1 P RFSHMAN B S mer IS a brt ht oy so th a If grammar were nut ln h x ay llorence Jolly and full of un Shes ready for play when th work IS done Sweet Selma who IS chuck full of ood t eer ls the prlde of the Freshman class this year Alllldfed IS kllld and l0Yll'l and CICEH' ADC! Ml'tCI'CXCI' she OCS she lEik6S ood cheer Dorothy ts qulet ood and true She blushes whenever she looks at you Lots knot s some Latln so they say And thert s no doubt he ll make xt pay Raphael who IS yery mall Belnexes ln doing x ell or not at kiarry small as you all ee Some day he ll be a full fled ed man ln pharmacy Edna a German teacher wlll be And then shell lne tn Germany Lllllan Hall so they say Went ndm one bn ht summer day SOITIC day Cll3LlyS Nlll L10 all she C311 To make happy SONIC lonely y0l.ll'lg man Lrlltan Canavan x ho makes these rhymes ls als ays ready for any ood times Lllltan Canax an ZI I rn I11 ezght U'w-f?Uff'Q . -.-E.: El ' Ag ln ey s y, l , ' ' ' s , K ' ' is v '. ' f ' ' v all. 7 is A ' f 3 is , 5 , ' ' e v ' . ' ' g ' . ' ' . - g .h ' .' V . . . Y. g ' . . V ' ' f rr U , 'V ' ' U 'o 'I n 5 5 Q V . . , g Q v V, , v u . ' ,'. 4 I , V ,' . . -' s ' ' '. v ' g ' . l I k Y , ' . , . , ... 'Lex . xg max K + BAKING DAY NE day several summers ago Edra awoke and found her mother had left for the cnty where Edra s uncle lnved He had been very snck and called Edras mother early nn the mornnng Edra was ten years old but small for her age She had olack curly hanr and dark eyes that fanrly snapped On Sunday she wore her hanr nn curls but for week days at home she branded the front hanr on each snde of her head looped the tnght brands and tned them wnth brnght red rnbbons She wore blue and whnte sack aprons at home but nn the afternoon when she had her work done she put a whnte apron She wore tan sandals Edra was a busy lnttle body and very handy about the kntchen so she helped her father prepare the breakfast After he had gone to the fneld to work and told hns lnttle hnred gnrl as he called Edra what to do towards thc dnnner Edra washed the dnshes Whnle wa hnng the dnshes she notnced the bread mnxer whnch contanned the spon e her mother had mnxed the nnght before She dndnt know what to do but supposed she would have to leave nt go After she swept the floors she looked at the mnxer wondernng what to do when a thought struck her Edra ot her mothers cook book and started to fnnd a recnpe for bread There were cakes next cooknes She turned the pages and looked at the headlnnes Pastrnes Soups dndnt mother have a recnpei' Fnsh Other Meats Eggs Preserves Pnckles my thns ns slow work' Breakfast and Tea Dnshes Menus Bread why nt was the last one Now she wondered nf she could fnnd the recnpe her mother used She read down the lnst Boston Brown Bread Graham Bread Cnnger Bread Wheat Bread At lastll the recnpe was as follows l cake yeast dnssolved nn l quart luke lard three tablespoons alt one half cup sugar four quarts Hour and enough more to stnffen the dough Now' She rolled up her sleeves nn a busnness lnke way She followed the dnrectnons closely When the dough was stnff she set the bread mnxer nn a pan of luke warm water and looked nnto the mnxer only every fnve mnnutes to see nf nt was lnght She cut the bread nnto four equal parts and made even loaves When they were nn greased pans wnth melted butter rubbed over th top she set them nn a warm place to rnse When they were lnght she put them nn the oven to bake The cook book sand bake for three fourths of an hour but Edra knew her mother baked the bread for one whole hour because she had kept tnme for her When the bread was done she put nt on the mouldnng board to cool and put more butter nn the crust to soften nt The cook book dndnt say to do thns but her mother dnd nt so nt was all rnght The loaves surely looked glossy when her mother returned wnth wonder of wonders who but Mnss Audry Smnth her former school teacher whom Edra admnred more than any other of her frnends3 Edra forgot about her bread untnl her mother brou ht a plate of nt to the supper table and sand I want you to try some of the bread Edra baked today and Mnss Smnths smnle when she sampled the shnny loaf was reward enough Evelene Ols I9 A SKETCH OF PIONEER LIFE 9 N THE year of IS35 a man by the name of ohn Wood started from the heart of what ns now Andover Massachusetts for the wonderful West he had heard so much about He came part of the way on one of the fnrst ranlroads nn thns country After a lon tnresome journey h arrnved nn Chncago at that tnme a lnttle vnllage He dnd not wnsh to make hns home nn Chncago so he went on The roads were so muddy he could hardly travel At last however he came to the most wonderful spot he had ever seen He remembered hearnn the French explorers tell about what they rnghtly called the Flower Carden of the World for he had never seen so much color nn one place It was as thou h some one had dropped a pannt pot full of many colors He hesntated to step for fear he would crumple some dannty blossom The massnve trees were covered wnth grape vnnes and roses At last he came to a sparklnng rnver and wnth mans keen nnstnnct he thought What a splendnd place for a mnll He named nt Deeprnver For ty mne . . . . . - . u ' . V g ' 1 ' ' , f on - 11,4 ' I OI - , V . V S . , . . , . . g - ' y ' O ' ' Y . I ' v ll rl 3 - - - , . . Q . , , . , f . - . . , ' t U 1 . . i warm water, enough Hour to make a sponge. fYes.J Add one quart luke-warm water, three tablespoons . ' ' . ' e . I ll I P1 . 1 - ! , . , . V ' I I . I n . g . . , . . , . . ., ' . . . . i g' . . V e , . ,, . , D . g ' . . ' . . ' , . . e bought some Iand from the lnduans and wuth a great deal of hard work he planted wheat an started hus mull The next year he went back to hus old home to get hus wufe and two Iuttle sons Theur names were Nathan and Augustus and durung all of theur long Iuves for both were over eughty when they dued they newer forgot the tume when they came to theur new home un lnduana The boys played wuth the lnduans and grew verv fond of them Twuce every year hundreds of lnduans would come un theur burch bark canoes to a place we call the lnduan Mound and buuld an enormous fure and around ut would perform theur war dances Theur whoops often frughtened the Iuttle mother and the boys but they cheerfully worked and played un theur new home so dufferent from the one un the East Often the wufe would have the dunner she had prepared for her Iamuly on the table when some bug stalwart lnduans would come unto the house one takunv all the potatoes another the meat Then the Iuttle wufe would cry for ut was hard to get a bug dunner ready and then have these red savages a e ut all but s e would cook another dunner and the next day she would fund on her door step a great strung of fush geese or a venuson put there by the lnduans who had taken her dunner They Iuved and dued here and un the course of years many people came and settled un the sur roundung country One of the boys started a store The mull us standung and was run for many years by one of the sons But the spot us no longer an exquusute pucture for men have destroyed the flowers and the trees The ruver us stuII there but ut too has lost the beauty of the former years However uf you take a boat and go up the nver you may fund one Iuttle nook that remauns untouched Dorothy Wood I9 TI-IE. SECRET FUDCI1. PARTY ILEINCE please called the presudent of the Good Tumes Club and to emphasuze her demand she rapped loudly on the desk wuth her yard stuck The members of the G T C suddenly straughtened up un theur seats and gazed wuth sur pruse at theur emphatuc presudent Now the questuon at ussue began the presudent whether or not we wull have that fudge party next Tuesday nught at the old deserted cabun across the ruver Loud crues of Aye Of course and Why certaunly came from the members There was more emphatuc poundung wuth her yard stuck and then the presudent contunued All un favor sugnufy by rausung your hands please Exery hand was promptly raused Very well saud the presudent meet at my room at I0 35 Thursday nught please ust then a gong sounded and the euvht Uurls scattered to theur respectuve classes The presudent Luz Deep pucked up her books and hurrued down the corrudor to the Englush class room When she arruved at the door she heard Muss Lacy the Englush teacher unquure for her Luz opened the door and sang out as she marched un Here Muss Lacy s eyes snapped but she only saud l wush you would try to be on tume Muss Deep To whuch Luz answered Yes Ma am The gurls guggled at whuch Muss Lacy rapped for order and the class progressed Muss Browns Select School for Young Ladues was sutuated on the banks of the beautuful Pawnee nver and the gurls at thus school had the advantage of practucal studues the home lufe of the school was also well recommended But all schools no matter how well recommended have a serues of set rules and IVIuss Brown s was no exceptuon One of these delughtful rules was that all Iughts be out at I0 I5 but the gurls at Muss Browns loved to vuolate thus rule Eught of the boldest members had gotten together and foruned a club whuch they called the Good Tumes Club They mel on certaun nuvhts after I0 I5 un each others rooms and carrued out theur pans Muss Brown of course was ugnorant of thus proceedung but Muss Lacy who had charge of thus corrudor had gotten unklungs of ut but she knew nothung defunute so wusely kept her peace Thursday nught armed and at I0 35 seven gurls met un Luzs bug roomy sungle I told -Ioe to have the horses down by the brudge at Il 00 wuthout faul whuspered Nell Well lets pull our cloaks well around us and scramble out of Luzs wundow on to the porch and then we can jump to the ground advused Dora They decuded to accept thus plan and hastened to carry ut out They mounted as quuckly as Fufty D . , t ' ' . . . . . ., . . . tk ' - h f . , , . , . - , . . . . . us I v ! J Q ' 9 D ' I , . , . , . . , I I ' ' ' . . D . 1 v I a T - . . , . , . they could and after remundunff oe to be there at I2 00 they cantered over the brudge wuth guvgles of deluvht l do hope the boys wull be on tume saud Marjorue and she hoped aruvht for when they arruved at the cabun ome tume later they were met by euvht boys who were students at DuPont a younv mens school sutuated across the ruver from Muss Browns Wuthun the cabun a fure was burnung brughtly and Luz prepared to make the fudfre un her chafunv dush One of the boys struck up a tune on a ukelele and the rest of the company amuu ed them selves dancung It was a quarter to twelve when they were all suttung around the fure sulently eatunv fudge that one of the boys watchung at the wundow whuspered hurruedly l see someone comung up the ruver un a row boat the moon shunes on the paddles and they are headunv straught for the landung below the cabun We had better break up Au thus Luz snatched her chafung dush and the company hurrued out to where the horses stood Hurruedly mountung and as hurruedly sayung Good Nught they parted at the cross roads and the gurls hurrued home Au the brudge they were met by the oblugung oe who took theur horses The gurls scampered to theur rooms where they arruved at I2 I5 wuthout arousung anyone and the sughs of reluef were numerous Meanwhule at the cabun Muss Lacy and Mr Burdge presudent at Du Pont were tryung to fund out how a chafunv dush cover and a ukelele happened to be found there Well we wont worry about ut now saud the presudent but l thunk l have seen thus ukelele before As to the chafung dush cover l dont know anythung about ut perhaps you do Nluss Lacy replued that she knew nothung defunute but she saud she would not be surprused uf ut happened to belong to one of the gurls at Muss Brown s l wull take ut along however and report the The next day at Muss Browns the gurls notuced on the Lost and Found lusts that a chahng dush cover mught be had by unquurung for ut at Nluss Lacys offuce Lukewuse on the Du Pont board ut was notuced by the students that a ukelele had been found and was now at the presudent s offuce But strange to say the owners of both the chafung dush cover and the ukelele never put un an appearance to reclaum the lost artucles and the fudge party at the old cabun remauned a profound secret But Luz was heard to say that Muss Lacy and Mr Burdge muvht keep her chafung dush cover and Ralphs ukelele to start housekeepung wuth for all she cared Ella Rossow I7 TI-IE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT ES we have a great many stones to tell of the war saud the doctor who had just returned from Europe and who was the center of an unterested group of lusteners One whuch l especually recall happened un a luttle statuon not many mules out of Berlun We were returnunf' home at news of the unexpected break wuth Germany Our party consusted of nurses and surgeons and an Amerucan staff correspondent who was employed by the New York Star He jouned our party wuth a young nurse un Berlun They were both very young and seemed to be under our protectuon We were wautung for our passports to be approved before we could go on Outsude we could hear the steady tramp of the solduers back and forth The dungy luttle statuon seemed hlled wuth them Suddenly a group of solduers pushed through the crowd seuzed the young man and took luum away We were very much surprused and could only learn that hus passports were unsatusfactory We looked toward the nurse her face was pale She turned toward us wuth a helpless look of appeal Cant cant you do somethunf17 she asked the head surgeon You wont let them take hum away'-l But the head surgeon was sulent and we moved about uncomfortably We dud not know the young people but they were dependung on us Suddenly he sprang to hus feet Yes l can do somethung he saud and he pushed hus way through the excuted crowd to the commandung offucers room We followed after hum He had done a great servuce to them for he had healed more than one wounded solduer and they felt undebted to hum So when he spoke hus word was law He looked through the door and saw the young fellow un a group of armed solduers when they saw the surgeon enter they became sulent Release hum he saud He came wuth us when we Fzfty one ,B I v - 5 v ' . Q . v . g . . ,, . , , . H , v D . D . S ' - 5 . ' . D , 4 ' . . . 4 ga - in . . . . 1 O . l . . , . , 1 . - - I' tl - I ' I 1 V funding of ut. The owner will evidently call for it, and then it will be time enough to ask questions. . . 1' v . I . . , . 1 , ' A ' . ' f .. . . l , . , . . , ' . . . - D v ' . V . I I u ' ' 1 . 1 ' v . - D. . . . , ' 4 I , . .. ge 5ieqwyJf crossed. He is an American and employed by a New York newspaper. I'll vouch for him.. The gen- eral bowed and delivered him to us. Wie hastened away, and when we were safe 'Wie are Canadians.. he said to the head surgeon. German troops until l received certain information been killed. I am very grateful. The nurse is debt of gratitude I can never repayf The girl on our may to London. he and the nurse explained. 'I was ordered by my commander to spy on the If you had not helped me l would probably have my wife. Again we thank you. l owe you a stood beaming by his side with such a loolc of happiness that the old doctor turned his head away to conceal the treacherous mist in his eyes. But we saw and smiled to ourselves. When we reached England there was a crowd of anxious people to meet us. who. when they heard the stor', could not do enough for us. Xie left them on the shore. and that was the last we Y . saw of them as they stood waving good-bye while the ship drew farther and farther from the shore, and they became dim against the land. The strip of green water grew larger and larger, and as we looked at the beaming face of the old doctor, we lcnew he was glad he had saved another life-.' fFlorence Pio, 'l8. Mr Foreman or Uncle Bill as he is known to all who have ever been in Hobart High has been here as long as we have and longer He is now engineer We all know where to go when we want anything clone and never has he refused to do any favor for us For his many favors we wish here to express our appreciation Ulf Xf-FXXZ-1537-X l :l if il ls ie . . , . ' 5 ' . . r 1 a lf l l Xi Fif Q -tzro l ' mum- 1 ll X xxx V, XA W X 1:4 rg, :TW Y- Y If NY ,f '-' H ll l li l e . f I r lcv it TJ LETTERS FROM ALUMNI St Petersburg Flonda March 29 I9l7 Class of l9ll 'Ihrs havlng been my first vlslt to the Sun shme Cnty as St Petersburg rs called I have been more than delighted wrth what I have found There are Flowers everywhere one may look and the orange and grape frurt groves are most won derful The beach IS very hne and youll Fund people there most all wrnter The pellcans are a source of Great amusement to the tounsts and xt IS quite a study to snt on the prer and watch them dlve for the frsh The fishing IS very good and a great variety of flsh are caught There are great schools of porpolses that play ln the Tampa Bay I hope some day you may all talce the trlp Yours truly Mrs Hubert Bullock 97 i-o Hammond Ind March 28 l9I7 Class of I9l7 Your letter was duly received and a member of the second class graduated from the Hobart Hugh School I send greetmgs to the members of the class of l9l7 I trust that the members of this class as well as every puprl of the Hobart Schools wrll fully apprecrate the tralnmg for future usefulness they have received from thls school As you are advised the Alumm Assocxatron has seen flt to present to the Hobart Hugh School a medal to be given to the student attammg the highest scholastic excellence by means of whrch they hope to promote a school spmt between the graduated pupils and the school I hope that every person having any connechon with the Hobart school system wlll partlclpate rn the grvlng of this medal Wlshrng the Hobart Schools every possrble success and th Class of I9l7 I m Very truly yours Grace R Conroy 91 Kent Ohio Apnl 20 l9I7 Dear Editor ln Chief Your cordial letter with tts rnvttatron to wnte a letter for the Aurora to ard your class rn recordmg the trlumphs of the past pleased me greatly I am glad to do my ltttle share toward confrrmmg your belref that the members of the Alumm stlll have an Interest ln the ac tlvltles of thexr Alma Mater Frankly my Interest has been lcept ahve ln addltlon to those forces which are at the base of the Interest of every Alumnus by three adorable Plnlc Ts such as only the class of I9I4 can vlve At two of these delrgltful func trons I was present and enjoyed the feed and the company at close range Vfhen the third was grven l was unfortunate enough to be about a hundred mules away but thanks to Uncle Sam and hrs parcels post and certam oth rs I en joyed a few days later the sandwiches cake plclcles olives candy and lollypops J t nfl had been present And stlll some folks doubt the statement that there IS a lrvely feellng of fel ow ship amongst us Alumm' Certamly every Alumnus has felt the thnll of pecullar pleasure that comes while readmg of the actrvrtles of the old H H S and lrvmg mer agam ln the experrence of each succeeding class hls own Hugh School days Oh no' The Alumm have not rn fact cannot lose thelr nn terest rn the old school and nts dorngs Now as to the triumphs of the past I seems to me that there rs one tnumph which has been rn the past ns now and I feel sure shall contlnue to be m the future It IS a very real tnumph although rt carnes with rt no medal or banner It IS an important tnumph althouvh lt ts rarely mentioned It IS more worth whnle than all the other triumphs combined because rt affects directly the Irfe of every student That tnumph the one really big tnumph rs the suc cessful and contmued maintenance of the highest standards of quality I Ftrmly belreve that the quality of the course given at Hobart Hugh School ts unsurpassed by any school bar none Others may give a course of wrder scope ccmmandnng as they do far greater resources but rn Qualtty and nts constant maintenance Hobart Hrgh School always has been and IS now second to none This IS I belteve one Important reason why all her Alumm are proud to wear the Royal Purple and Gold and are glad to welcome each new class to therr membershrp Very sincerely Geo H White S Gary Ind Apnl I9 I9l7 Geneva M Grll Editor ln Chref The Aurora I have been aslced to contribute something towards your annual as an alumnus ln my efforts to do thrs my thoughts have roamed wlth me away back to l900 and even before that to IS96 when l was a young Freshman ln the Hobart Township Hwh School Fzfty th1 ee . k. v n - h' -. .. , .. . D , , . B , I . . . . . fr . - I . I 1 f 9 V ,, ' , . ' , . 'us as ' . , I '- ' . -1 - , - - 1 'I Y ' . : . t ' , s a . , V . . 7 I t ' ' 9 v - . . . . h . . ' , . I I v v I f . . . . V ' ' . . , , ' ' , ' ' ' e . a . ' . ' I . , . I ' TOT , - 1 1 v - ' ' ' ' .' , ' , H. H. ., I9I4. . . . , . . O . l 'l I ' I - ' ' I 'T 1 . g . Besides the fact that I must be getting old lt seems hard to reallze that I7 years have elapsed smce the class of 00 went forth from the Hugh School I remember that our class of ten was the largest that at that hme had ever graduated from the Hobart Hlgh School Most of you at that time were just Iearnmg to walk I can well remember the llttle event ln the fall of I896 which made me make up my mlnd to enter HI h School Upon that event depended my completmg the Hugh School course and that ln turn has decided my subsequent career I cannot expre s nn words how much I appreciate now my completnon of the Hugh School course During the tlme we are ln Hugh School our minds are forming thelr lastlng ldeas and Ideals and wholesome envlronment and good tramlng then counts more than the same amount elther before or after Upon you who now have that prlvllege of the completxon of your Hugh School course I heap special congratulations Altho I felt when Ieavmg Hugh School ln I9OO that 1 knew lt all I had a sort of rnnate curloslty to know more and fund out what was gomg on ln college After teaching for two years or trymg to teach rather I decided to enter Valparanso University which was the near est one at that time It was then called the Northern Indiana Normal School but changed lts name to Valparaiso College whxle I was there After havmg had sxx terms of very delightful Iearnmg and fellowship I declded to go back t teaching again altho I had decided to qult when entering college Strange to say my experlence ln teachlng smce that tlme has been entirely dxflerent than before and I attribute my success what llttle there was to my tralnlng while at college not so much to the learning from books as the mlnglmg wnth people and recelvmg the necessarv knocks I have been teachmg ever smce with an ever IDCYCHSIDU enjoyment of the work During a few of the summers and at mterxals ln my leaching I have taken time off lh order to further pursue courses m the Umversxty I completed courses fo the A B and Pd B degrees at Valparaiso ln I9I0 obtalned the A B degree a Indiana Umversnty ln I9lI th M A Wxsconsln bmverslty rn I9I3 and am now work mg towards the Doctorate at Chicago After Ieavlnfr Wisconsin I9l3 I began teachmg here at Cary thus being my fourth year I can truly say that I enjoy teachmg here lf there IS such a thmg as enjoying ones pro fesslon New ways of domg old thmgs are be mg discovered every year here ln our schools and that IS what makes llfe worth whlle Shall endeavor to teach thus summer lf the war does not claim m Thanking you for the opportunlty of wrltlng th your Aurora I am smcerely an Alumnus of 00 T ohnson P S By way of nnformatlon to my fellow Alumnl I should add that I am stlll malntamlng a state of smgleness and the chances for a change are worse now than ever ln vlew of the war sltuatlon 1889 Carrxe Banks 1891 Grace Rlfenburg Conroy Mamie ory William Portmess 1892 L Vxctor Seydel Menta Mander, Wxllxamson Emily Ammerman Alexander Arthur Roper 'Vlary Gordon Ballantyne 1893 'Howard Cordon Agnes Fxester Barnes 1894 'Ida Lutz Mamie Hancock Thomas Roper Hattle fBelt Wellock ALUMNI 1895 Amanda Trlebess Robinson Edward Harney 'Hugh Thompson Arthur Cook Floyd Bayor Robert Roper 1896 Pearle Banks Lutz Clara Peterson Foss 'Edw ln Gordon Pearl Kent Beltzhoox er 1897 Mary Portmess Daxsy Lambert Bullock Norma Scholler Samuelson Laura Nltchman Keyes Ruth Portmess Mary Roper Strong Fzfhf foul H-123 1898 May Cheney Teckla Anderson Ceander Luther Roper 1899 Bliss Roper Newman Martha Harrison Brown Myrtle Banks lddnngs Charles Blank 1900 Lllllan Blank Baker ohn ohnson Laura ohnson Irlsh ennle Crockett lrwxn oseph Mundell Clara Peterson Charlotte Roper Young Bernard Peterson Dora Stauller Halstead Esther fBlank Myers ' . t ,e..at ' , ' j..j . 'f' c' m' ' K D K' 7 + 'J 1'-J ' -' 1 D' I M c J I I c J .. .- JCB A C D , J KJ U D. ' J'f J' VJ J 'C 7 A C D K D . J ,F C 7 ' J C J J 901 Oseph 011115011 Mabel Rose Butler Be sue Banks Idle Albm Hazel reen Ella Nelson Carlson Anna Mlchelsen Morton Wrlltam Crockett 1902 Vreva Scoflern Dwlght Mackey Arthur Carnduff Esther Nelson Wllll3mS Philip Roper Elvira Larson Ewing Ruth Bullock Mackey 1903 Alla Rhodes Carndutf Nettle Londenburg Dawson 1904 Lena Mlchelsen Anne Fleck Ingram Sena Bor er Cora CRagenJ Maybaum Blanche umnell Bessre Hayward Howard Carlson Harte Mundell Frank Rerssrg Wrllnam Warchus Ellen Malone Cora Saxton, Papke Paulina Marquardt Newman 1905 Floyd Saxton Elsa Wetten el Agnes Carndufl Knappenber er Gilbert Bullock Mane ohnson Beatrxce umnell Charles L ahnke Ohver Bullock Floyd Scholler Clara Fleck Edna Mundell Troehler William Klllrgrew Harry Parker 1906 Olga CNeefJ Bullock Eva Deutsche Fulton Wlllram Sholl Ruth Boal ennre Carlson uackenbush Laura Relssrg Bracken Henrietta Gibson Groves Gladvs Henderson Parker Laura Lennertz L 907 Howard Halsted Cenevnfxe Glbson A nes Williams Lrly ahnke Mlllln L Scholler Oaks Amanda Bullock Carr Eunlce Roper Errc Carlson Cecll Peterson Esther Boal Eva COdell Dredle Ethel Frank Beatrlce Drew Alice Mundell Lucy Mander Kathleen Krllrgrew Hake Floyd Banks 1908 Thomas Mrchelsen ulra Clqleckl Grtlfm Ralph Wood Hazel Lew1sJMynck Florence Banks Gertrude Sweetlg Reeder Vrola Wall Nettle Kraft Alxce Struebmg William Marquardt ulra Peterson Mober Martha Clrleckl Rupp Lrlhan Rossow Hasselbar Gladys fMackeyJ Woods 1909 Henrietta Harms Emily E Bracken Deermg D Melm Lenna L Peddrcord Wfheressa G Butts Halliday Fred W Frank Helen Mackey Gladvs P Cliastl Spry Lrzzne Klausen Lrllle Rose Scholler Hattie C Papka Margaret Bullock Krll rew 1910 Bessre Banks 'Royal Morton George Tabbert Ellwyn Roper Lyda CTrae er ln ram ohn Klllx rew Ethel Cfrockett Hlckman William Traeger Mildred Neef Scott Henry Harms Fzfty me Edna fSeydel ree Edna Trac er Mar aret Boldt Geor e 11-IEC Beth Swanson 1911 'Vlarguerlte Swanson lsa Bullock elfrres Emma Gruel Herbert Hartnup Allce Larson Rose CPh1lllps Stevens Carl Lennertz Almalda ohn ton Taylor Bertha Kraft Paul Bruebach Cora Demmon Hack Elsre Rose Hugo Frheld Matrlda Harms Edna Borger Fred WCHNEI' Alvlna Krausse 1912 Dons White Benjamm Smrth Ruth Cjohnson Thompson Edrth M Chase Leon Klllrgrew Hazel Halsted Mmme H Traeger Arthur ohnson Katherme Ramenstern Mabel E Traeger Harold E Tabbert Hazel Strom Lawrence C Traeger Ella Londenberg Rowe ohn C Fleck Cecrl Martrn Sensenbaugh Leroy Ramenstem Bliss Shearer Emery Gordon Prrce Clara B Mayhak Wrlllam A Fleck 1913 Ruth S Thompson Douglas Ralph G Banks Fred W Rose Llghtner G Wilson Gladys A Maxwell Edith E Ream Forrest Crlsman Bertha C Busse Ralph Kraft Oltve E Wood Walfred L Carlson 1 1 JT J J ' 2 CVD ' g VC D 23, Q ' 2 'Cl DMs ' C J faC J MC' I 1 C 7 I - . , C DIA J' HJ ,,-' ' I t . ' ' C159 ' C J' C J in U C J 4 J C J ' 'C J ' . u' A J' ' ' C J if - A ' I Q. ' C D U I . A U I y 4 E I ' Ella Ccarpenterj Covalt ' I J'C J g AI C -' ji .4 D C J I U .' -I. ' c'n g ' . .JL ' . ' C D ' 'J .4 y ' J - ' Q' . 'C 'J ' 1 . 'C ID C J '- C J'ig' I -C D 5 . I' A gl a ' -' J'C DQ J Mg' ' CWD D' . . C. 3 .. .C D ' C 1 ' - ,li-ve f 1914 Ruth Smith George White Loretta Malone Hazel fStevensJ Hill Alice fSarverJ Melin Edna Scheidt Dorothy Thomas V Mayme Barnes Everett Newman l it Ethel Halsted 1915 V lflnora Carlson Marie Scheidt Agnes Lennertz Helen Smith Helen Rose Bess johnson Bessie Ols Lyda Fulton Mary Thompson Frieda Nagel 1916 lsabel White Gladys E. Snyder 'Phillip Waldeck Thersia C. Chester George Raymond Wood ,Iennie C. Chester Harry O. Carlson Florence A. Strom Howard Redding Lillian Keilman Myrtle Wild Myrtle fNelsonD Sitzenstocl: Mildred Tabbert Lola B. Barnes Pearl Ols Mabel Fulton Deceased i I i Izftzf src , . . v . w1,fQfy CALENDAR SEPTFMBER School opens School starts at 8 30 hereafter Seniors have class meetln to elect olhcers Ella decndes she does not beheve ln love slnce lt has never struck her Flrst accndent ln chemlstry Ella treats the Seniors to an apple Bn hr Freshle wrltes has name on the board rau Gull Mrs Gull Everyone takes home a lot of books There s a reason Tests all clay Annual ofhcers chosen OCTOBER Ruth treats the edntors to krsses Only candy ones Grace Murray falls oft Btll Wollenber s au tomobtle Prmcess Neawanna speaks to H1 h School xn audxtorlum Wynne falls asleep rn thxrd penod umors et thelr class run unlor Semor party at Ellas Btll has recovered from hrs sadness of yes terday Mr Worthrngton sxngs a solo nn chemtstry Clara goes to the store to get a Hamlet and the man wants to sell her a hammock Dora and Lolita have a quarrel Ruth the referee No one hurt Algot dnscusses love at great length tn En rs Chlorme m chemxstryl ' ' Sentors play tag Sensors have spelhng lesson tn Amencan Hts tory Helen Wtld tnes to break her neck over Bt s lmle 1 r Three umors and Semors have movm ay Ntcht wahr Grace Murray5 Halloween NOVEMBER Florence PIO arrnves ten mmutes before the e Regrstratton day ln Hugh School Also cam pal n speeches Election day Grace ancl Elsle have explosxon ln chem lstry Great excitement but no one was urt Flrst number of the Lyceum Course The Ceor I3 -Iubrlee Mr H Scrner talks to the H1 h School Semor to the front First storm Everyone comes t school frozen unlol' b0xW OI beau day Clara recenes a thank otferm from the Semors Geneva gets a chance to teach P1 tall day All the lrls m H1 h Sc ool wear their hatr tn brands Bull has serious accldent nn Chem Margaret tves a demonstratron of mllltary rnarchlng Laura gxves the umors a scare She carries so many books home that they thunk she ns om t qutt but theres a reason nlcht wahr l.aura3 Tests of course Senlors seem to have turned anarchlsts They tned to blow up the bulldm fortunately or unfortunately tt dld not work Semors dnscuss love m En llsh 28+Very lonesome without Grace and Elsxe Cheers for turkey' DECEMBER Clara loses a hfteen cent plece of platinum wlre and has the whole chem class lh cludmg Mr W looking for lt Second number of Lyceum course Cnlbert Atlee Elrldge lmpersonator Semor unror meettn to arran e for weenle roast The weather prevented t I8-Public Speakln class play Macbeth a la Mode Mass Roper absent Two weeks vacattonl JANUARY Thlrd number of Lyceum course Concert Trlo Back a am' Algot Nelson falls asleep ln hrst perlod H has nn htmare and starts to take hrs shoes Mr XV asks Clara what O ozone Clara just wakm up It would be forty Cl ht Who says gurls cant et a better rade ln Phystcs than bovs7 Ask Dora Geneva translates ln German She he old km Lrlltan Canavan comes back to school again I6-Those who stay for dinner tve very pleasmg program thus noon Fifty seuen l A 13- A A 1 'g A - X A ts- ' A - 1 . I4-' . ' o - ' ' ' - I5-I A 'C J - A IS- A, - Ag - ' v A 17- l A W Ag A ,A A Y 20- Ag- A 1 SA A h .AF A K A AA, g A A A A I - AA A ' 20-' ' ' ' A A 2I-- gg - -' - ' A 23- 5' J A A ' - A A V C g A g 0 A' A ' A Ay ' A A A A g' - 24- , . ' A 27- 4 ' A A A A A 4 J A A I - A A A v 28- A A A gA ' YJ ' s ' Ass- '- -J ' . ' 'A 30- A A 4- . ' - 1 A 4- ' H ' A ' - ' A is ' ,A A B ' L A -J A Ag g .A A 7 5 ' ' g- ' i. Vh' A Ag 'AA - ' A u A I 19- ' ' A A A A A A- 22- 1 Y A A t i . . . 4i . i- 'Il' ' 4.3 fee. 'A - J ' ' 'ga A 7- g' A ' V , A lo- ' ' ' A .3 ' ' Off. O - ' ' ' 11- A A ,, 4 7 as. bn. 4' Y 'g J- b . Ag A ' A IZ- ? ' A A g g A - ' - ' - . ls- - ' l' 'A , t h A ' 15- A' D ' A Lol ta opens what she thunks us her lunch and funds a paur of shoes Merle Barnes leases Semesters' New class of Freshues arruves Great excutement' Plaster falls on Freshues heads on theur furst day un Hugh School Thelma comes back to school and Xwynne us happy FEBRUARY Laura has a new paur of shoes Senuors are kept over tume Seen on board For harmony see auu toruum Class meetung to start on Annual Band concert guven un audutoruum Talk about clumbung ladders' Ask the dec oratung commuttee especially Marlon Fruend Valentune party guven by the Hugh School Feature was the unutuatuon of Freshues Ruth has a seruous accudent un Chem Fuve Senuors and three unuors take the af ternoon oft and go to Wheeler to celebrate Washungton s burthday The Senuors are blamed because the unuor B boys all take a vacatuon un the afternoon Funny they blame us for everythunv 26-Report cards back some rejouce at new system of gradung deportment whule others do not' MARCH Gladys Flynn brungs Mandels catalog to school and all the Senuors select somethung t of t 'Huey are remunded that they should patronuze home trade Algot treats the Chem class to chocolates Heard un the hall No not the second orchestra the real one' Mr Worthungton sports a carnatuon Wull treats the Chem class to chocolates My the boys are gettung good' Xwe won er St Patrucks party guven by the Manual Traunung boys to Hugh School un honor of the Domestuc Scuence gurls Everyone has a dandy tume Senuors dye for the furst tume un Chem I9 No school un afternoon Fumugatung done 20 Cast starts practucunv n enuor play r beneht of Annual 26 27 Elsa Gladys and Geneva teach the grades Genewa nearly upsets Mr Worthungton Domestuc Scuence gurls entertaun the Manual Traunung boys un the Mechanucal Drawung room Lucky boys' Play The Teeth of the Guft Horse guven by the Senuors un connectuon wuth musucal program for benefut of the Annual APRIL Dud you get fooled7 Senuors funush dyeung Scuence department decudes to guve a party to the rest of the Hugh School Senuors have a quarrel One of our members answers the call of our country Senuors choose unvutatuons Prelumunary contest Senuor Wuns Three cheers for Bull' Tests and then tests Scuence department guves patruotuc party to the rest of the Hugh School I6-Senuors select class play I6-Meetung of the Hugh School to elect yell master and select yells Lake County Contest at Gary Hobart wuns thurd un chorus Three cheers for Muss Kolb and the chorus' Start practucung on class play Epudemuc of measles started by Ruth Muller Two plays guven by the Latun department one un Latun and one un Englush the latter starrung Florence Puo and Ralph Melun Two Senuor gurls take teachers exams Senuor gurls wear flags un up to date wavs MAY Cookung demonstratuon un the gym by Muss Garven The Senuors do not get a day off Freshues go on a Botany excursuon Senuors very busy Class play unuor receptuon and banquet Alumnu dunner dance unuor Senuor hunt Hugh School pucnuc Graduatuon Fufty eught l8- u A A , - A ' D 0 S A fo 19- Y . A - - , ' A . I9- . 29- ' . ' . 22- ' A A . 29- A A ' A . 22- . q A , , . . . Y. 23- ' , A A 30- A A , ' 5- ' A . . I- . 8- A A . . . . N , 2- . 9- V n : . d- 2- . . . IZ- A . . , . A 3- A . A I5- . 6- l5- A A , - . '. . ' 9- ' A A A . I6- . .. . . A l0- A A , A ' . 'gg . . . . . , . A I3- , . 22- J - B- . . . . 23- ' ' J A A. . ' ' l A ,A ' V 20- A . A s . . . . 23- A A , A . 5- ' ' 27- A A - ou ' i . A V A A - ' , 28- ' A A ' . 7- . . 30- ' A ' - - 1 . S- A : ' A' , 9- . ' ' . . 9- A . . 2- A , A .' - 2- A A . d -. B- A . I6- . A A , A IS- . . . . ' , 2'-J . . . . . . h 22- . . I ' . 23-J A - A . 19- A Q A A- . 24- A ' ' . ' - Q - 25- A . me ww I SN K9 BB n qinoq-L Adds aauenaadd 9999 EuI9ql fx Nr' S9U Bw 15 N.1 aAo'l Bu :IEW 0 od U0 Bud so Aueuxaa IOAU 9 s3u Ae EUUO 9 99U99 CI 1f111!1d .FEMS I IPAIX., C ii19PM0d 311150 IEI 111211 . Q mpg 'L ..11O MPH '1IO.. S ll S 1111111119 IIXIAI 11011111 II11111S I S Dpsauloq 1911!Il!IAI ..i IMPEI IO.. SP119!1gI I0 919113 SPIAIX QQHH 1S9U123 f oofvdgf' Jolgpg U11 sag 1.uoG In Bugnixvl QISW 14 A VYMAIJIIB1-3 99111N ..1IS0'D.. 6 SKUJXX 191110 I3 . I ED 101210 ..1.. dec 1 P 1 1 11 ? mimi NIH.. SKPMIV 1112121 Susocl Pero Palsamul M gy? 151111910 ..S11U X f., KPUVD 3111193 9!ll!'D I I i i 1IS!1l my 199150 51111V .PI II 'CES ll.I,. DIS SIG 3U!l!111S H18 311511148 P1111 11I3!1EI WWW WW as1nN Haag LION I gs 9 sugng xaqog gy as1nN uleaq LION Bupiuom HIS q SKQMIV .-Qqfgrnfn U g , . I aq 01 :quam g S 15 J 105 pa1oN alueuxpm V 9mgN I HVHD HHLDV HOOH JO L HH NHS I O SH Cf head JOKES what would you thlnlc ll Clara drd not get excrted and say O Dear7 a for ot to fret ma at te bots xx en t ey stood ln her waw3 Grace forvot to study her Cerman3 Gladys bummed school3 Elsa didnt giggle at every little thing Geneva was not glvrnfr adv1ce3 Brll didnt tallc to the unlor gurls at noon3 Helen should grow as tall as Bob l'ranlc3 Wynne and Algot didnt tease Clara Ruth drdnt erggle ln Mr lrpps room Ralph ftranslatlnfv Latin The people stood with their ears open Mlss fsrllrlland ln Iatm Vvhere your appendlx3 Margaret Gerber turnlnfv red lrom pages 226 to 282 Mr Worthington Name a book of the Blble Wrllard Dorman after thought Ovetorrx Clara Lrnlchart Oh l cant express my se Elsa Cruel She Null have to go by frelght -0 Mnss Kolb ln Envhsh class What was e matter mrth Hepzrbahs read1nv3 Florence y She had somethmv ln her throat and lt made her croalc Helen Thven rn Domestic Science eatmg soup Mrss Malone this looks luke an orphan asylum doesnt H5 ?-o Mr Xxorthlnflton A man cant be more than a man unless hes a woman Mr Thompson rn Botany What IS an other lund of reproduction'-l Meanlng we-'fetal ne Helen Thxen By means of old stumps Mr Epps fun Geometry what IS an arc5 Merle Barnes The arlc Noah was 1n3 A QCTIIOI' klndly asks UUIOY lo YCITIONC ynne T llmony rs what -'urls get mar rled for 'Vlr Epps rn Geometry class Non ou as me hom you would state that question Emma C what would you do next3 Mr Epps fafter school The children don lcnoxs what reclprocal means een T Ye NC had that ln Botany Meanlng receptacle Mr Worthington ID History Mention mode of trral durmg the middle ages era B One was by ordeal that was holding, red hot lron lh thelr hands t see lf lt burned Merle B rn Draxung Why dont you cut the dlflerent parts of the gurl separate s easter orence Oh Miss Brac en rs t a rwht rf I hrtched mme all together3 Mr W By what compromlse was the con lct settled'-V Gretchen S rn Dravung Has anybody a blotter3 l cant turn oxer NNlll'l0lll one M E ln Geometry Xour lesson for to morrow IS quite dlfflcult but xt s easy Emma C Yes nts easy although rt s dlfh cu t Helen W uses powdered allmony antlmony rn Chemrstrv rss Roper Isnt It a cowardly thmv to commrt surclde rather than face the errcumstance not N Well lt takes a lot of courafve to commit sulclde Mr Thompson Is the earth round3 Gladys F No slwhtly spherreal l-o lolrta S translates uscus vrtal xhlslcers loa P anyone saws s co rv e them a sap NK ts so co out to as lr cumstances alter cases dont they3 ffK6-W F-iyeceff-at , E V A .ay W IJA. 1, .R v D. 1 En g , 4 rf Wh' ' .A-OHM . h - ' . . . 4' 1----.' -y ,, A - t - ,- . A ' Q ' ' ,' , It ' ' 9 4 is Ngo.. I V . A H . W t JN.. A ,I ' . - . Ht .- S, tr ' A ' ' ? t ' -J ' ' A .1 ' Q - s0s2,2 1 1 E A f' 5 P ' 2- A . D . y-.. U U in-i . V . A . 0 A .I ,A . C 4 . P.. W, is . A .. o-i . ' - ,T . cc f ne ' .. c ' J ' ' ? lr' , f, ri 1-1 , ' k ' a Il c J- ,A ' y te, . 0' - . . TO? H' A H h ' -M - l ' Dora 0.- By the Concordit of Nwormsf' lf. I I O - . . ' CA t. Dy.. 'Q' 3 got , ' ' f ct ,A uf V wwf th f ' ' ' f. . 4' vp: ' A . Jo in A U A 1 . . A ' .. -We lu.. ' ' ' 1 K. . A ' . 0 , . i V W-oi U I I J ' MA W.. . . y .B ' Al, .J . t 5 1 . . . uv ' 6. P.. , A h . yo . . C A rc - U --N + I ' . . i ,, V. ,, C . , Y . . I . P... A iight ' ' v'l .2 flf 5 , 'lr' my rn e-'-0-e- ,it 1 A . ' ' V aj A V Mr. 'Ast' ld qc'- h . , ' .J Sixty I Y I P ut M lr s a ood thln I dldnt have a on vsalsted sleeve on today I spllled acrd over m arm Miss lxolb what trme of the day y as Kenneth C lr x as nr ht Mass Kolb No thrs prece starts out re The Deul Mrss Roper rn German Whos wsorlc are you co yn Herr5 Herr I am not copym anybody s I m oolung to see rf anybody rs copying, mme Laura L ln Englrsh Emerson died and e a V5ld0Wer Wldovv and SIX Chlldren T what battle ended the War of the Roses3 Grace M Some held Bosworth held Mr T For Instance oat fleld Miss R tn Cerman I thus too cold for any of you3 Mary M Yes my feet MISS R ln GCYUIBH Herr please lf2tnS Herr I dont know ow say Vrctorra I uess rts somethmg lrlce Vx a Mr T What other lrmd use3 o seeds do t ey Kenneth C Isnt tere one called Kal um5 Mr W What dld the pnncesses do ln e Homeric a e3 Martha M Washed dlshes and exerythmg Mxss Kolb What was pandemonrum fhell 7 e often have nt IF thrs room X rma C l s a place where Satan meets vuth hrs companions The Semors were drscussm love m En Irsh Mrss R Ive wont dlscuss this much you are too youn to understand M T What color are the people rn the West Ind1es3 Clara l.. I thmlc they are brox n Mr T O then they are faded because I heard they used to be black Mr XX Nitro en cant stand alone Geneva G asrde I ll have to have crutch then -X,-fuk-.X-L O N1 XX What about Latrn5 Vlarlon F Oh I Hunlced 'Vlr NX Well they say confessron rs ood or the soul enewa G What p rt of an nch centimeter M XX What dtd you say'-t What part of H hydro en rs ammon1a3 M T In Parts they call them parasrtes rn Germany erms and rn Ireland mrcrobes He en V+ rd she tell you about her ather s mother s fmrst husband s brother3 tll XV ln Chemistry What IS HOH1 Mr Vs 'Iheres no such anrmal Laura L What rs ood for shootnn pams rn he head? a R A gun Miss R ln bngllsh A man loves the most erther rn prosperity or rn adversuty Wynne T Oh no he dont Algot N How do you lcnoy 3 Mrss R rn German N ean D Arc not fallen rn love yet Geneva G Yes but she was learnln fast Illa R They are twlns Clara L We have to know hos olI they are Flla R They are slxteen Clara I. Both of them Mar aret T ln German H embraced lmself frlendlx rss R How IS that done3 01 Helen W In Chemrstry Sal 1 used by her anrmals EIla rs hr hly rnsulted rss G ave y u got a pair o te pants Ralph3 Ralph 'VI Yes you can use them --o Mr T Why dont you lrlre to have smaIl pox HeIen T Then you would be quarantined an you would have to stay ln the house -o M T Has smallpox exer been around ere Helen T Ies over rn Gary 71.0 R h . g I g - . V X L . . I g- ' ' '. ' A I ' , y e-io-1-B A U , u y ' , . S ' ' - ' A v it? f .--H v lg --wi -iol G ' ' a I is a . in . ' . . HC . Q.. ' 'l .' H r. 7.4 I I . M-0? c I J ' I . q - . H 0 p 1 g, . r. .-- , -.. . g '. I a . ' g v 4 v . I . , . . I , 0 ---o-- l I ft f - 4 -' J ' ' -0-4 Yo?-1 B. . . . Mr. ' ' , ',-J' A ' ' -f-fof-f . .Y , . r , --0-1 Ell .-A ' . I s A 1-o--L -iioii ' V V , late this sentence. --off ii., . ' h I to ,. . 4 , q .Ov J , S . . . .ll had . --0-- ' , '- ' g , ' ' f h Vo?- .--N ' l'l I ' - .-H ' V r I f0-- - ' ' .' U I--.. , - 4 . 5 ?.. th ' g -avoi- -- ' t ' Q . c' mf ff -lent h. . VI t' ' '. ' t 's Y. . . big , tivo-1 . .g . D . V . . g . g. I --novi- ' . ' ' ' A , M' .f H o A F whi --ol . ' , r. .1 ' A- W.. . Y Y. c.-.,O?, 4, ,ff . g ' r. .- f . . 1 ' t' ' a h ? 'nity- VALEDICTORY lARE.N'l-S and Frlends We are here tonlght for the last tlme as a umt a class We may be here agam many tlmes but V there wlll be a difference We shall not have the same m terests that we now have had durlng the last four years But m a way we are not sorry We have had four happy years of Hlgh School lrfe and we regret to leave It but we are eager to start the new llfe During our school lrfe we have been shlelded from many of the cares which otherwise would have confronted us True we have had some prob lems to meet and we have been taught to meet them cheerfully and bravely n- 'Uh the same sp1r1t wrth the motto before us Deeds not Dreams May we always keep that motto before us and also may we alvx ays be true to our colors those of our class and dearer strll of our country the red white and blue ready always to serve them at all times and ln whatever manner we may be called upon to serve As we look back tomght on our school llfe we reallze what It means twelve years of work farthfully done Cur dnploma represents to us our work and m addltlon our pleasures and frrendshrps durmg that length of tlme It represents to us the patlence of teachers who have spent many a weary hour trymg to teach us though we seemed not able to understand Wlth untlrlng effort they have always encouraged us when we were depressed and pralsed us when we deserved lt Some of us will probably go on to school to secure more educatlon while others wrll stop here and start ln at once ln the most serrous busmess of llfe But whatever we may be we shall always remember our motto Deeds not Dreams We shall have dreams everyone has them but we wlll go further We wrll make them come true as we have always trled to do before thls and generally have succeeded ln domg May we be even more successful m the future In concluslon ln behalf of our class I wlsh to thank our parents and frlends I would have sald teachers too but we conslder them our frlends for rt IS due to thelr help and encoulagement that we have been enabled to complete our course Now with mingled feellngs of regret and gladness we bld you farewell Geneva C111 Sz 111140 ','jff'r . ' Lg,,E L1 - in order that later, when the real problems come, we can meet them in 'J' . - 1' Ev GT?- VALP AISO NIVERSITY VALPARAISO INDIANA FOI N DED 1873 HE UNIVERSITY was founded wrth the rdea of gryrng to every person the opportunrty of ob tarnrng a thorough practrcal educatron at an expense wrthrn hrs reach That such an Instrtutron rs a necessrty may be judged by the fact that each year srnce the begrnnrng the attendance has been greater than that of the prevrous year It offers excellent equrpment for dorng the hrghest grade of Work rn the followrng twenty two depart ments vwhrch rt mfuntarns Preparatory Hlgh School Prrmary Methods Krndergarten Methods Commerce Phonog raphy and Typewrrtrng Revrew for Teachers Brble Study Educatron Arts and Scrences Engrneerrng Archrtecture Manual Trarnrng Agrrculture Expr essron and Publrc Speakrng Musrc Frne Art Domestrc Scrence Phar maq Law Medrcrne and Dentrstry The expenses are the lowest Turtron S20 per quarter of twelxe weeks or Sm per year of forty erght Weeks rf pard rn adx ance Board vuth furnrshed room S39 00 to 391 00 per quarter For Catalog Address HENRY B BROWN Presrdent or OLIVER P KINSEY Vrce Presrdent The Forty Fourth year urll open Sept 18 1917 S1 fy three 9 . . T . v 1 - - ' ,, n - . I I4 a D 1 1 . , c . 1 1 . . . . N . ' . . ' c I - - . v ' .' - 7 1 7 Y Y ' - . 1 - v 9 1 :I ' ' 1 w 1 7 . Y . - . 1 1 C 1 r 1 9 v i. I ' . . . Y 7 w. . ' . . '- 7 ! Y ' Y Y J . '. . I Y ! 7 ' r D 1 ' l A v . . . . - Y . Fr' . Y . . ,- ' . . . y I - Y. ' . I - . . . n ' u l i . - y y - ' - v ' . , . u v- n v u v. ' 1 lm:l:rio1c:1:l:l::1-22' 1 11:11:11 zfpicingrzzc-301910101014 CL' - ' gf 1 Don t Throw Away our Prescription by tflkmg It xx he1e It H111 not be Mcul ttelx filled when pfut of tht mgledlente used max be so old as to haue lost theu f1QSh11f,SQ stlength and Dlllltj Cat the full xalue of youl dOCtO1 s seluees by bllllglllg youl DICSLIIIJUOII to us w he1e vou ltnow xt H111 lecelxe 111 the exact uae and honest lttentlon th it 0u1 p11de of 1tpUtdt1Ol1 backed bx LXDCI lence t1 unmg and the moat complete mod em Uuefullx selected and vs ell kept stock of ple QCIIDUOH dlugs cm 1JOSS1bl5 glxe It HOBART DRUG STORE C01 1161 Mum and Thud Stleets Hosea B ln Latin He dassent touch them rss C Spel that xx or osea B XX ell 1 can t but he dassen t an Sche1dt 8: Hosea B ln Latln The crowd stood x nth Kellman Edxm Haller made a rather crooked lane or a ramcml Haller you a ou tto be a me man artha M Oh no' s on to e voet eonard N Well t ey both strln hm Ou General Merchandlse Mr Vs what shape were the Churche e mecllexal a es made3 aura 1 ound' S e was not eudent llstenln r T By x hat was the climax reac eLl3 era B e fer Cen tax put t peoxe no l mean the oods H obart Indlana 'loeea B Napoleon had them all arreste fne exenln n S 1111 tum 17 J -1 -----V-Y 'ii I ---- , 0 0 Lv 1 . l v i . v. c 4 1 I2 Uv l v -3 . - 3 ' . ' K v . v ' - . 1 , . . t . t, , v. v . , J . v' , v I , - ' v' - . ' v 2 3 v . .. - . 2 ' 2 . .' -3 . ' , 1 . 3 V7 I '. ' , V .2 . l V A 1 ' l , .. . , ,K . J- . , V A . . - . -' ' , 'a 1 f ' . I I Af C . - I I N . . . I S Nl' I ' cl. vw Q y' . ,,..0,,g . c' ' 1-4 - their ears erect. 0 7,--OTs V. . f ll . . Mr. 111' , h d gh 1' Nl , . He' g i g 1: a I L ,- U ' , h ' l Q t A gs , t. .+,,0,-7- . .--U ' 5 of ' th ' ' Q 1. ..-- R Q h ' - ly ' ' Q-J g, ,-,0+,,, M. 'v ' ' , h V .- By th 10 1 t on th- gl : , gg . gikiovgiq - - 1 . .--'U . d f ' g at ight. N 4 -' ' THREE REASONS Thele ale th1 ee leasons fo1 W11t1I'1U thls F11 st you ll want new clothes for gladua t1on day and we have them Second you ll want the best style gomg we have It 1n Ha1t Schaffnel and lVIarx clothes Thnd youll want good value-we can g1VG you more for your money hele than anywhe1e 1n town You 1nay take our word for It we know somethmg about clothes no ta1lor 01 cloth1e1 can beg1n to offer you g1eate1 val ues at S520 S90 than xl ou ll find here IH these new Halt Schaffne1 and Marx belted su1ts and Va1 sity F1fty Fives Come in and look around any day-you don't have to buy-we'll be glad of the chance to extend our congratulations. J Lowenstine 8: Sons VALPARAISO, INDIANA 1 it ,1.11..1.ri.11.11.,1.111...u1.u1..1v111.1.yivi T1 Si.-'fy-fre f-X ff ' PQ4vQ4bQl7Q4, . . . . . 1 za ad. ' Q 7 7 u. - 1 . , . , . 1 . . . . . . . 1 , c 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1. 1 . . . . . - 4 - , 1 ' 1 -' 1 . . 4 . . . . fs-tsesfns s were ' ' ' ' I-it 1 THE HOB RT BAN ESTABLISHED 1884 2nd Oldest Bank ln Lake County W H GARDNER Plesldent W J KILLIGREW Cashler D D MELIN Asslstant Cashxer T e Hobart News Has more readers thls terrltory than all other papers prlntlng news of this ucmlty and clrculatrng m this territory comblned Adweltlsels ale pleased with lesults Miss Kolb When l stamp my foot lt s only l30 pounds that comes down but when h stamped hrs ll was 250 pounds Edward K That must have been some oot M T You would not get typhoid fever rf you just were rn the house wlth anybody that had rt yet sometimes a whole family gets rt How do they get IU Lucille V They drlnlc the same water Laura L Dante wrote stones about hrs vlslts to Paradrse ora O l ot that l got I Mnss K What was Phoebe called rn the House of the Seven Cables5 It was supposed to be the daughter of the dawn Leonard N The rster of the moon Vera B Who was l'l1ldebrand3 Hosea B Gregory the seventh Nlrss R rn English Let us close our doors books please Szxty sz.: ,Q-1.513 QF f-dxf Q . . , 4 . . , . . , 5 4 Y 5 - -.. - . . , . e f I.. oi L t . . , . . . i Q - In .. 1 . . . . -iO ' ' ' D .- g g Jaw . . . . 0 S. I.. lol I Fd.. V V I.. Y ' ' ' 1- .- ' . -101- , 4 C J . six- YT H ' - 1311-ix:-fioiezf 1:1 vi:1:,i:,i:,:-:,::-going: Best Wishes and Good Will Through the 1ned1um of the Au1 ora We W1Sh to congratulate the Class of 1917 on the successful complet1on of the1r H1gh School Work and extend to them our best W1Sh6S and good w1ll May the pleasant memor1es of your school days be undlmmed by the pass 1ng of t1me and may the earnest en deavor you have put forth make the commg yeals broadel and bettel FIRST STA TE BANK N P Banks F1ankH Dams Presldent Cashler Mabel Traegez W O Halsted Bylon F1ndl1ng Vlce Presldent Asst CaShl91S Stl - cc , n 7 , - Y . 1 I 1 . . , ' . Y , I I u i, ' ' 1 1 y ..,:::1...,:1:: ::::ff:f:::,:,::::,:1:::::: Z ix 1-seven 'GEM THEATRE l l I Hobart, Indiana I H T Coons, Proprietor and Manager High Class Motion Pzctures and Vaudevzlle NOTHING BUT THE BEST A SHOW EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Hobarts Leading Grocery and Market Sauter 8a Mackelcley Phone 25 HOBART IIN DIANA 1111! Q G d ph IVI It AN -XINGIL INOXX u fy tDrIy hu H 4 jLST NXH-YI HIL NEEDFD 3 ADNICI IO IVIOIHIRS h I e ' n Il I E CI d SXXII I CRIAN1 NX n t hx d ll I, . O O 0 Q 0 ll s ll I l I 1 1 1 ' ,l te. , I I I V Mr. I.-nxxiho invente the modern steam , . engine? Ral .-- Wa Whitman. Twig, Darlny was a dr g clerlc: I Dali is no more! wha a J I o gh! was H30 l Was :SO . l -101 I I U, A . . 1. 4 You're looking hne,XX'earygain't you cold. Nopeg I slept in a garage last night and clranlc a gallon of anti-freeze mixture. ,, ,, ,, r 3 ' 3 Nurse- A-Oh. ma'am! W' at shall I do? Ihe twins have fallen down the well. XX Nloh r-ff Dear me. How annoying! -lust go into the Iilirary a Ll ct the last numlicr of 1 the Modern Mnh fs Magazine: it contains an l article on 'How to Bring lip iil ren.' H ,W wig I3ahy's in the ice cream freezer: Y Millie turns the cra lc 0 squeeze her. ' Mama says, Dear, the way thatis e You'Il have that hild com uletelv mi 'ec.I. , 1 i . Sfffff- 'ill . sh, X 'E -- Q at .::.r.-:-:- i:'::,::.1:,i:-1-ll-: ini- 1:1-viwgogoiozoif ff W ,li Know More About the Store Next Door East The next tlme you 01 the famlly ale ln need of new clothes lnstead of taklng the Pennsylx anla or Nlckel Plate west come east to Valpal 3180 and shop at thls store If We dld not thlnk that We could serye you exactly as you llke to be selxed we would not be so frank ln asklng you to come to Valpal also We carly the quallty of merchandlse you natul ally expect fO1 y our money and the Valletles of dlffel ent goods add pleasule to shopplng hele Another thlng Oul pollcy IS to please the customer Money lb cheerfully refunded at all tlmes lf goods ale not entllely satlsfactoly No qulbbllng no questlons asked lf they fall to make good ue male goof! Try shopplng hele by mall Befole you buy wash goods sllks woolen goods dlop us a llne lequestlng samples and you ll be SllI'pl1S9d how well you can buy of us by mall You can come OV91 ln the molnlng arllylng hele at 8 11 on the Pennsv O1 at noon on the Nlckel Plate Ol ln the aftelnoon at Z 13 tulnlng agaln to Hobart 'lt 5 1 7 O1 7 16 p m Open Wednesdays untll 9 p m Satuldays untll 10 p m Othel eyenlngs untll 6 SERVICE FIRST Sz 121 nzne Specht - Finney Company The Bank MERIC4 ATRUST al' SAvmcs BAN XEE of the 1 EEE Start Your Savmgs Account Wlth Us and Watch It Grow Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday EVGDIHQS JOHN GRUEL M W BROWN J C CAVENDER P19S1dCHt V106 P1 CS1dQllt Cashxel The Hobart Gazette Established 1889 The Best Advel tlsmg Medlum BEC AUSE It has the most readers COLOR BLIND r d Free 5 She qux lcly Oh n l Thais my INEXPRESSIBLE Doc! r me e tongue Pahent N u n t ee A BACTERIOLOCIST S d Cupd g m m o ast lst e o cl mlss c theres g ms n It gnes the most news ang U my S C Bac' Its readers hke lt and pay for lt It brmgs business to the adver tlser SURE THING e s ll a a an SMITH 8z WHITE, Props. people ' She Does he run a health resort7 ' 4 He No he malces padded coats Seventy Li QTQH J h . vii ' P ' l l 0 I own P ffm i - L- in il. , . . , . . , 4 He- Have you ea ' lcles. ' f 'C , o. ' veil. 0 1 o - Lei se your .H ' - o tong e ca ell how l f l.' ,01 ai i : By lin ! l have been everything Fro 'mrocl t rolog' 3 A K 3 Now fll ws an ' es, 'Q Sin e ' er i all kisses-- 'V w 5 l'll h 0 t hingl : ' eriol- . . . u ogislln' Y . . I - iio H- l'le' bu'l up gre! m y thi THE MAIN PRINCIPLE IN the Acker and Schmidt store IS the of all of the peopIe connected Wlth thls store the most compIete ln Northern IncI1ana IS to see that the customer IS compIeteIy SHIISIICCI We protect ourselves by hlgh quaI1ty big vaIues and careful servlce that s your protectlon too Soclety Brand Clothes are the best cIothes made We have them rn serges fIanneIs basket weaves and soft worsteds Ulm' 't'fl h 'hmg' The Patrlotrc Blue for the young man Has the Lead A complete anon Blues rn beIt styIes yoke styIes mvert ment of the 5ma'te't ecI pIa1ts men s sack sult Ideas s1ngIe and 5111185 Ill Iiabefdvh cIoubIe breasted Blues that are true bIue ery for young and safe ln coIor and ID servlce surts that w1II gxve you satrsfactron every day you wear them. The best vaIues you've ever Icnown. 0 . The Greatest Array of Clothing Ever Shown in Gary. Suits for Every Need ACKER AND SCHMIDT THE BIG STORE 565-67-69 Broadway Seventy one customer's satisfactiong the every effort . I 'I I ' . ' N ,I , ld . . . X n:nio1o:o:o14v14nioi4r11si4ri1r1fr14 gx-2i ' A Y ARE YOU PREPARED fo1 the spung and sumrnel spoit act1V1t1es'? We always eauy 1n stock a full line of POPE AND KEEN BUTTER BICYCLES None Better TENNIS GOODS GUNS AND AMMUNITION BASEBALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE Oui complete stock offeis you a wide selection and ou1 p11CGS ale always reasonable N othing mole suitable as a glft on any oecaslon to the lovel of the out of doois than one of these 31t1Cl9S PEOPLE S HARDWARE HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES 668 674 BROADWAY GARY INDIANA THE REASON WHY F urnlture I C Rugs, Window Shades h' dy Paints and Oils, Glass, d P1etu1e Flalllllflg etc Cabinet Victiolas which play SEEWG AND HEARING all IQCOICIS lncluding Edison G Y ' iecoids vslthout change of k Undei takez and Licensed Embalmei Automobile Heal se in connec A FREAK tion Assistant Licensed in Indiana and Illinois Established '30 tears W A NEW PLANT Ofiue Phone 17 Res Phone S S1111 1 Ill 'D 'I . . 7 7 Q ' ' 1 lt IL 4 ,W f N l Little Esther studied the face of the little ' negress intently. wha malces you so black, indy? ' she finally asked. . , Hu said Cin . You'd better be black, ' ' I too, if you were born at mi night in a darlc room - 1 1 - and had a blac ladder and a black mammyf' v ' -ini . . i . . I - - , ' ' ' One man was brag ing about his e esigh . . . Y' . and the other about his hearing. y ' li . needle, at Said the hrst: You see that lly wallung on that barn away over there? 1 1 ' The other replied: No, but I can hear the , shingles rattle as it walks along. - ...,,O ' I -lack- Yes, poor john may have had his . , l A faults, but his heart was on the right side. ' . . Nfagge-i'Is it possible? No wonder he died. . I . 0i- I Y Cushing Young Woman fto baronet at garden '. . l 57 partyj- Oh, ir james, I hear you have an acetylene plant, and I simply adore tropical , Y -J flowers. 'I-'fri-1 -2 Secretarial Course For Hugh School Graduates This IS a new course that we ale offering as a result of the heavy demand We are having for young men and Women of maturer years an higher educational qualifications It 1S open to high school and college graduates only The course trams for pos1t1ons as private secretaries to managers proprietors and department heads They are the high class positions the positions that pay the b1g salarles and that offer unl1m ited Opp0I'tllIl1t16S for advancement There Is No Llne of Work That Hugh School Graduates Can Take Up That Has so Bag a Future ln lt Private secretaries have a more rapid and sure opportumty of getting into the midst of big af fairs than other employees From the very be ginning they become the understud1es of man- agers proprietors auditors and department heads They work side by side with the very brightest minds, especially in the Sales, Execu- tive and Financial Offices. Thus they acquire the experience and the- knowledge that enables them to succeed in a big Way. You should not delay in getting full information concerning this course. GARY BUSINESS COLLEGE Gary, Indiana 1 .: ..-:zz 11,111 :oz ..-1 1 ,101-211211: 1 21. 1111. - 1-1 Seventy-three . . . . . . d QGXPTL - -1 g The Summer Is Here to Stay Come in and inspect oul stock of Hats Undei weal Shuts Caps N eckweai Stl aws HOSICI y Ladies Hose Pajamas Palm Beach Suits Luggage DA VE ali MACK THE CUSTOMER FIRST 654 Bioadway Gaiy In iana At the Red Sidewalk Xou cannot be too c11t1cal to sul us it is the haid to please customei wx hom we know vse can satisfy the one who will pay a little mole fO1 insists on hay lllg' them This is the quality satlsfac tlon that means health and Lomfoit to you and the iight tlade for Give us a t11al Right piices and piompt seixice guaian teed E Tabbert Gi Son Phone 60 Ne'u Penn Depot Slllllfyf01l7 SIGNS OF THE TIMES 1 ROPER 8z BROWN Proprietors of HOBART FLOURING MILLS and Dealers in Flour Feed Gram Hay Salt Seeds Coal Lime and Cement PHONE 12 Xwfjtifff-:Q 1 1 . ' 7 cc 99 . . , d 66 ' 97 'N lf you clon't feel just right, I . If you can't sleep at night, Y ' If you moan and sigh, I 3 ' ' ' - - lf your throat is dry, , , , lf you can't smoke or chew, Y . l If your grub tastes like glue, . . ' If your heart doesn't beat, Y lf you get cold feet, real Pure Food Products, and lf your head is in 3 whirl, ' ' 7' I For heaven's sake-marry the girl! gkm? , K 1 I I I - Manicure parlor: what's hat? ' Thats a swell name for hand laundry. . , F i H -- ' us. . Y 7 . , f W 1 Y . 1 K ' I l ll ,- Y K4 L Jf1fs:: if-1l1X , o:of1a:1: 1914-11:11-11:1--1011-14.1n1u1:111.101010101.,1u1n1-U1-I11.13--,11,1-:Zo 5, .u VALPARAISO DRY 1 I n U N CLEANING WoRKs J R MOTTL PROPRIETOR Valpalalso Phones Office 105 Wolks 379R CORRECT CLOTHES PRESSING CLEANING AND REPAIRING Is the Klnd of SCFVICC We Offer You We charge no more for Perfect Wcnk than Ordmal 11y Asked for Poorel G1 ade LEST THE STRENGTH OF OUR ASSERTION Compel Us to Demonsu ate to You that We Sul pass All Othels 111 Oul Llne HOBART OFFICE AT AXEL STROM S Man Office 19 E X131 St Wolks 3 W Indmna A e VALPARAISO IN DIAN A .SM J1 f17Tff' : U U . . , U U , I H fl - n 9 r ' U 1 U I II I 1 1 2 U II - 1 II II f 5 U I Q U U U U U U U I U 1-1 U CJ U U U U N 1 V 'I I U U U U W1 U U U I lj , U U II 9 U U H U , , E II ' 2 I 2 Il U . - . - H I U U ' ll U U I MYJ- U U n U 1 D ll 1 2 II U ..-WA Q U U 5 U i , .I .Il . ' ,'5Z . '. V. Q - . - ..... lf Q U 5 U : UI U s. A 2 0:41011 11 11 1:1 11111. 1- 1- 14:1 1-:1,1w1-1:1 1:14 14 1 1- 14,14 14:11:1o:o 'even 1-five 1. WW' W J ,N f 7 IF IT 'S NEW WE HAVE IT W J MSIOMPA Y JEWELERS I hom I ary 42 x I L RXNIHX IILIUNSPDI 'FICIXN I ocated Here 021 Broadway GMU INDIAIN A R C 'tlacltey Dwlght Nlacltev es Phone o Res Phone 46 Mackey 8z Mackey PHYslc1ANs AND SURGEONS Surgeons for Nickel Plate and F J 8. F ws Othce ower Xmerxcan I'rust and Savings Bank Lor 'Slam and Thlrd TO TEIL MUSHROOMS To tell a mushroom merels eat The speclmens that you And note the next day 1th studxous care If xou we stayed here or one elsex here THE WORST Patient Doctor Iet me kno the N orst once octor Oh theres no dan er T ull better attent not hat Bu hats your 1 T e Thompson Company AND PHONE oFFlcE sz IOC HOBART INDIANA HOBART CROWN POINT 1 fd XX zp-'jf R X XP15 9 O C ' ' I 'T I. I. ff' .', 4 'LTI II' rf . ,. 1 7 Y Y . , I . , L J I ' 1 . ' ' ' A ' I I A I ' ' get, R ' ' W4 . ,' 2 S' - l.O A -M , w V at D - , ' g . vo' get ,' ' A ' - P ' - I It v t . t w ' ' b'lI 4 , A R ,. going to he? N . x , F . , 7 I 5 , A 5 4 Sol' 'zzfy-.wz'.f' xg- fb TT .,---W, ' 'TTY X f of XY , F T i' XX ' 'f - I V I 7 'e l -L, AT QM-.flulmgujw HA YWARD'S STUDIO 5 We enjoy the distinct reputa- tion of doing the best and most aitistic DhOtOg1aDh1L Woik in Noi thein Indiana A ti ial will convince you W H HA YWARD Crown Point Indiana Dr C F Kenward DENTIST I VAN HOB KRT IXIJI XX-X The Hardware C c BRINK M D Man HOB KRT IN DI -XX X df'i.f'll52?D Cflgl ff QA . ! 5 2 i H O O J i 5 1 Ci ' ' ' i Office L ve P' 't St't B' k 5 7 O O , l O Office Hours: 8 to 9 A. M. Phone 1to4ad7t9I.M H Ph nes: Office 533 R 'd 33 J Sv 'c' 1,1-H4 ' , ,gM nv- r '-- '75 Phone 1738 Res Phone 2884 D1 ugs Palnts nomar INDIAN A Clothes For Men and Boys For All Uccaslons At Your Store and 0urs 'lhls StOl0 belongs to us but It s no good to us unless It s your store too 'lo be your stole lt must contaln the clothes you want to wear rt must be altanged for your comfort and It must do buslness 1n a xxax satisfactory to you hax mg and holdlng xour confidence Lots of men more exetx xeat End that out St0l6 IS then st 16 If t 1sn t already your store come ln and let us make It so MICHAELS STERN SUITS STYLEPLUS SUITS PHOENIX HOSIERY CHEINEY NECKWEAR YOUNG S HATS WILSON BROS SHIRTS COOPER S UNDERWEAR ARROW COLLARS A splendld sectlon dex otcd excluslx elx to boxs and xoung men s xxeal You can find xx hat you xx ant heme and a lalge assortment of the season s best stxles to select from THE MODEL CLOTHIERS THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 720 26 B1 oadway CARY INDIANA THE REASON WHY chlclcen coop3 H To lceep the hens from plclung the gram out of the wood DR O D MORTON Yes sand the old man l flnd my strength A LONG WAY ROUND rs falllng somewhat l used to walk around the block every morning but lately I feel so trred when l get half wav round l have to turn and 607 Broadway Come back Cor 6th Axe GARY IND A SMOOTH FINISH Drd you read about the man who drank varmsh supposln lt to be a h1ghball3 Wall Papel Brush S A BAD SPELL Doctor But this man has not the smallpox he seems to have rheumatxsm Why dtd you call H smaHpox3 Patlent s Wife Well doctor to tell he Phone 316 M truth there x as no one rn the house who could spell rheumatrsm and we thou ht smallpox would you sooner bounty zzyht 1 Twxheiz o , . v ' . , Q . , . , , , . . , , ' n ' w ' v s ' L V . 1 . 1 .. v , ' v . , , , .V . I . v .-, lv , . , L . K . O . l I ' v . V y ' . ' . 1 ' ' - A 1 1 f Y 4 Y 9 L ' K ' , , , K ' , y v V . V Y v .l , . . . . ' .. ' . ' v A Y I - ' 1 , v 5 ' ei.. . . 0 0 0 - OL1 v , . V v 1 - - . , A . 0l- N I ' r Y l . v 2 - . ll ' , ' . .. 9 . . f- in 7 . t .A , Y ' , v 'tl .- 4 . ' I I - 1' f, ,, , f if She Why do they pamt the mslde of a Yes and the poor fellow never saw hrs do yust as well untnl you came and perhaps bring em- 1 -H-H-1.11,-:v1-:,::,::.i:,z1.i:,:o:o::,i1fi::i:Ui1:i:::-::1:::.-:,,1-:.1:,f:,- fn 2 U , U n U f 11 WE BOUGHT U Two Hundred Classics BOUND IN FLEXIBLE LEATHER DICKENS LORD LYTTON ALEX DUMAS JOHN BUNYAN CHARLOTTE BRONTE LEW IS CARROLL SIR WALTER SCOTT GEORGE ELIOT WM CRAILE CHAS KIUNGSLEY THOS CARLYLE H W LOINGFELLOW These are excellent books for Graduatlon pres ents and at a prlce wlmlch cannot be excelled C TRIBE OF K Booksellels and Statlonels ,l X JJ kxegf-'QQ J-T57 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U By U U U U U U U ! U U U ' U U A U U U U U U I U U U U U U U ' U U U U ' U U - I U U U U ' U U - - ' U U U U . U U ' U U ' ' U U U U U U U U U U . U U ' ' U U U U U U U IIU U if, ,, L, L , .e... AU I S6U?7lf1f-71' PHILLIPS 81 BYALL Rexall Remedies Ns il Remedlu Xthlltlc Goods lxodals and Supplleb 5oI3Il0I'll ry Llggett s Candy Toilet foods VI all Iaper Palnt School Supplles L w slt you XII NI LLESS In Vlhatewer llne ol W ork Xou Choosm ACCLII ate and Rehdble PRESCRIPTION WORK P1ctu1e Fmnnng Elllillglllg Kodak F1111Sl11I1g' Hand C11 x ed F1 ames J J U NN The Photogmpher ln You1 Tovsn Our mc and 10c Store Fl'ltdl'lCh Block HOB KRT INDI XX A You1 f1 1ends can buy any thlng you can g1V6 them except YOUR PHOTOGRAPH I HONE 1 HE DER 0 F01 YOUI Ice Cleam Rlch 111 buttel fat Dehuoue ln flax O1 Made 1n A sun l1t factolx undel S.f1Il1I,dlX condl tlons Buck .and speual ueams fulnlbhed on eholt no 1ce S H Hendelson, Plop 1 10911 normal INDIA I zqlzfy NOT NECESSARY B1 3 Dont have to I qult Saturday FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING The sprm has came The snow has went It was not td By accndent The blrds haxe flew As vou have sam Back north agam By natures lam DR F H WERNER The Dentlst on the Ground Floor Foul dools no1th Hobalt House Phone 366 J HOBART IIN DIAINA ,-.F C!1 V N F 'LT' W I 1 D l I 1 . C I L ' ' 5 -' 'z ' J 1 ' -I I . 1 '- 1 Y , , . 4 0 0 Ll . I I . r ' v ' I L 7. I Y 1 . - ,J 7 5, . .1 . VY' 'if ,' .b .. 1' v 'I ' V 1 A ' . , 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 A' ' ' . 1 . - , . Q1 . . . . I . l , Av . l N , i A Why didn't you laugh at the boss' jolce Q 'll. +NOi , , ' i-1 . . . ' l Q , ll ' . v - 1 . ' 4 - ' I . . .y - v. ' . - v . '- n 7 v - . I, 1 ' I 4-I . . O I . . . '. . . - , . . . . . . . . . TE ..f .- . 1 H, .I . NA x 7 , I 5 4 ,.