Shortridge High School - Annual Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1911 volume:

iL'7.Z2 au1v? 14 . ' . '- Qs B, u u -n! l Y . , f k E A , W Q '62 , - f ff,-. 1.1, M, -KHP .ff I 'x 1g A7 -1-J fx I m,11, , X3 J C! ,a M 12 - 'fmffxt a,'f S1l31f4s' , y , ' z ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO OUR ADVERTISERS By the generous aid of our advertisers, we are again enabled to make the nual a financial success, and we wish to express to them our heartfelt gratitude ami thanks. But will our gratitude and thanks make our advertisers successful? No Success in business demands material backing. Therefore, the readers of this booleg have a real indebtedness which should be paid by liberal patronage. 'f '7'fC7I3WTf - f ' T Y ' Y' !f X ,M A1 ,- 'U I 1 . . 11' 2, 5 U ' bv J I fv- Er ,V 5' 4, fr ,vi .F O -W-, -Ea so -Wu -.--...... '1 ' vii. , -, - ' V r.. -. Bertermanrfs Beautiful Graduation CORSAGE BOUQUETS LILIES, ROSES, ORCHIDS 1 it of reasons could be given why every wage eamer 'qh' Q MFE should save part of his income. You know most ff of them, so why delay longer in getting that savings account started with this . STRONG COMPANY - the oldest, largest and strongest Trust Company in Indiana, where your money is 0 absolutely safe and quickly available in case of need. , 3 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE SAFE RATE ' 'Elise indiana Trust C0 A HOME FOR SAVINGS 31,525,000 paid-up capital and earned surplus is pledged to you to insure your deposit I n lcalnn Imp Seventh Jfloor, Jsoaro of 'Grave :IBuiIbing Unbianapolls. inbiana ' EXQUISITE GOODS FROM GIFTS SUITABLE FOR A ALL COUNTRIES ALL OCCASIONS 0 ,V . gl k . f Flowers +239 ' ffl il . Lf- 1855 1911 mntlrr Qlnllvgv V 1ll'Vfl1gt0l1, 1Il1Di8l18D0ll5 A COLLEGE FOR LIBERAL EDUCATION, OPEN 1 'ro YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN V gi . to Courses leading to the degrees of Butler College is accredited for the -2 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor professional training of all classes 1 , 1 of Science. of teachers. Summer Term: june 19 to july 29. Fall Term begins September 19. Full information sent on request. Address I THOMAS CARR HOWE, President. lx. 5 .-1. 1 fh- 'I P ..', 3 'Q ,I 'fix I ' . 3.153 , 4-i ' . .1 if - 'e ' -'W Y' Wm f . :m,f'1pV . I - YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF e B Q DIAIVIO D Academy I Precious Stones ancl Pearls mounted in all I Y kinds of jewelry. Sterling silver and silver ' p I ate d ware. ill Remember, we have the largest exclusive jewelry store in Indianapolis. I 0 6 W E S T N O R T H S T R E E T ' 25 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET The coming season will open the last I 5 The Claypool Hotel is across the street from me. Week in September. ' Class Pins ancl Engraved Invitations THE D. L. AULD COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SEND FOR CATALOGUE. COLUMBUS OHIO The Shvcirilriclilge Pins COMPARE OUR WORK WITH OTHERS FRATERNITY AND CLASS PINS Hats SPIES BROS .I E W E L E R S 37 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. 37 North Pennsylvania St. 4I South Illinois St QQ Q J' '41 I 'ni- . . Jr, ff. 1 ' if 'ifi xy ,. X I , OF COURSE I' - lj' Ib I I X 1,f1.,1 tl A :Tu , ' JF' y I 4' 'Ik K I Ni ,ly in I W - ' V My V w- .vw 1 '- 1 0 A ,.f,,eb., qw 1, -'xggfff-1 .M :c 1 it . 109.1-1 0 i Q Q oft Indiana University' during the last V fifteen' years is' 'shown liiredyear table: 1895 ' 1900. S1905 1910 l Qt A The A The Qi' The A The . The The -...- ...lp N..- publications 'iw 1 'F' - ' , 1.-1 '. , l. 7110 1016 - 1535 .... 25641: are issued periodically by Indiana University: University Catalogue. Spring Terms Bulletinp ' Summer Term Bu11etin...', ' Buugrin Bulletin Bulletin, of the School. of Law. .A ofthe School of Education. l of the School of Medicine. The. T119 Bulletin 'of the Gradua1Ee.SchoolZi of tl1e5Schoo1 of Liberal Qrts. ...,, forrhe,gRegisna1j,''beth-.gilf 4 kMi'L.' BRYAN, irresidene- Some Things to Remember About Hanover College Established l827. Co-educational. Stands for Distinctively Christian Education. Graduates of Commissioned High Schools ad- mitted to Freshman Claes without Examination. Curriculum provides for Liberal Culture and at the same time gives the Foundational training for Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching, Journalism, Theology. Departments of lnstruction: Philosophy, Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Astronomy, Physics, English, Latin, Creek, French, German, Spanish, Public Speaking, Education, Music, Physical Culture, History, Political Science. A Scholarly Faculty Trained to Teach. The College is fully and modernly equipped in every particular. Student Life on a High Plane. The College is free from Distracting lnfiuencel. Tuition Free. Contingent charges moderate. Catalogues may be secured of THE PRESIDENT. --r -----fi----41-T. Carr thletic Supplies i They're STANDARD and they're GUARANTEED Charles C. Carr INDIANAPOLIS - a Th! slwzrmvus V the Quiz! univux rvua rut VF I 5!s,HvT6vss tic. MJ ww Rose 'I Po ytechnic Institute TERRE HAUTE ' , INDIANA ' i A College of Engineering, courses in Me' chanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical ' Engineering, and Architecture. Extensive shops, well equipped laboratories in all year. For catalogue containing full infor- . . I+- QQ- , A li J. , ,. 6 . .W .ff i 1.11. 1-. , 'H fi: 4 if ll I .25 i' .-.rx V. -H- .-.1 .' i 5,- W - 'Q fu ,I A' 1 -T. mation and professional register of alumni, ' 3 C. L. MEES, 1' Address V President. ' i .1- Y- li 142. lil f- departments, expenses low. Twenty-ninth . a, t. NJN 'JN vu.- gmt:-ll. , ,M . , , . .,s.. . 1:-1 ,. .:qf.f!f. 5, . 4,3 J.: ,U-, , 1' -. -L-fxl 929521 rf! WI lt : fl-eu -. , ' ..'. 1Qf, an ,. -, - v ,- .Lt 1 2' '. , Y . V .. y Wabash College Yr. . CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA thigh-grade college for young men. Expenses reasonable. s ,Students expecting to enter professional or technical schools are offered of study by which the aggregate time of preparation may be reduced. Graduates of Commissioned High Schools are admitted to Freshman standing without examination. .1 '-1 President or The Registrar will send full information upon request. sig G. L. MAcK1N'ros1-1, President. J. A. CRAGWALL, Registrar -'L x . r T' ,o- 4' 4- 1 qv V 2 5' 'ly ,ff L-L. f ,J , - J. J f V . ,. 4, , , , . E' -31 rs , L' ' Q ' 5. 51 1 f W . C , 121' 1 QHJJ: GQ'?'i1'., K-Qjv ,.L:y. . . ,, .. , 1' A A if W: -' A ,. -N .x . , .. ' f W 1 f-,- Y k Z' ,f ,' MU 'f 1' '.'-C .iv H . 4k . All X A . -1. ,- V-. y F .. fn A 1 : . ' W E4? .5.'- , ' -'. , ff- H if . .fl-A ..,: .lf 1,1-1L'v,4 ' , 'fl qf.. f. - ff , 3.. H 'K V I. -1, . h, Njtfl f. QL , ,V ,P his ', - 65 ' -P ' . 7' I1' ' '- 1 'x f. . .. fix, ,, , . 1 - 1 ,-, . . .. . - 1-1'-'. 1. - . .1 K- 4. -r '- ,. 1 . .'lXIl V' , v . ' . W 1 , .. ,. .. . . ., , ... ...f-. rl: ,....... fe - . ...-.'.'- 9 Will please thelmost intelligent 5 S refined taste. We' are prepared tgi- fill all orders promptly, and we' assure our patrons of the Nmost COURTEOUS TREATMENT. 'Large ,and artistigrff designs a specialty. Also a substantial saving in cost. -Q . 4- ' AuTo1v1oB1LE DE.LIVER:fY 4. A ,, Phones Main 5151 I Greenhouse, 2210 Parkjivenue New 4905 . A i 1-Phone, North 1072 334 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 1 - 'I ' A a T an 1 'J PIA Nos all Stewart Planos P . j N A We cordially invite those who appreciate sympathetic tone I Wil K, and mechanical workmanship to compare them with other- f makes regardless of the name they bear. P 4 229 and 231 Q23 Indianapolis? 'North Pennsylvania St. N ' N, Largest Music House? OPI-'Posite Postoffice U COMPANY. ' ' I NEXT FALL USE , 55 . 92 E SE R E REDGE ND 1 fSee the Water Markj - A PAPER WITH PDISTINCTION Math. Tablets ' V A , 1 , fW'riter's Tablets 'sam ONLY at the RENTAL LIBRARY 1 N BEAUTIES ' Thafs what you'll say if you once put our pumps on your feet. They have an ex- clusive difference. They are better. Vp SELLING FROM 54N to 56 38 liastsgleihington I ' -' .1 1, 'n J, 1 1 ' nw 5-. , 4 7 rl I, fi ff 1. in ' , -,f?f-'fj- .' .- A 4 , .. - ,. 1 5.56, :M ali.-,:f. -were at A 111.Ti:1S,gw' 'T , , Q:Li5 -, ,f,m,- I If , .- 119:2 1 I , , l. -fr ',- ' . of 1 1 i E1 'K . i ri . :.' We tal-re this opportunity of, thanking the faculty and senior class, 1911, of Shortridge High School 'for the consideration, courtesy, and patronage shown us in the rnaking of the class pictures and pictures used throughout this Annualg , and bf keeping abreast'of the times with the newest creations in .Photographic Art, we hope to remain, ever at your service, i Nfmo AL STUDIO wr- e ' x 1 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET af . P' ,3 'I ,Q if 1 , 1, V U' 'fli ffu 1 5'.' , . ' 'i - fir- ,rjp 2 ' r Q- ': my . Y-V I-Ere:-IEP ME AN NMELE. ' ARE CONSTRUCTED OF 16 BANK X ' I OF 'AY,,. 4 'A'f a ii tf ' rmnr lair STPPI The Strongest Safe' Deposit Vaults A f We invite yo to inspect THE ONLY ARMOR PLATE VAULT IN INDIANA at the Safe Deposit Department Fletcher American National Bank PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS Copper Plate Visiting Cards, Embossed I Stationery, Announcements, Wedding MLLQ. V033 'Q Q Invitations, etc. Fnmvus Lnvq Ridvzu . mifk Htl. Kulufirxl. 9itzv-- Jim, ' ea-.ffm ,fd I !9L Stafford I 0 1 4 Engraving f Company ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS. J ,W ELECTROTYPERS Qi , CENTURY BUILDING 1: INDIANAPOLIS X 4 - - - NOTE-We specialize engraving for schools and iieges. This year we produced the work for more than TWO HUNDRED ANNUALS. ..-he -. 51 'kk 'H ,, .15-r.t,,. 'N-,L , L. ., 'lcanxzagnn 4. .V u 141 . I 4. 3 f, 5. Fl lil I s 5 .if .': F 5 jewehey Store is the Beatfplace to get suggestions for Graduating' weaaingg or Birthday presents. The stock and prices are so varied that every kind of taste and every kind of pocket-bool: is sure to he suited. We show many inexpenuiwl hut dainty little novelties, which make excellentwdifh. This is a jewelry store where you can get just 'what you are looking for. Our superb aney,of,Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, and Hand-painted China makes selection easy. we make to order all kinds of Class Pins, Fra- ternity jewelry, Class Rings, etc., in our own shop. Our prieea low. y J. H . REED Q ' JEWELRY 318 Vilas!-xington St. Indianapolis as' 'F A 7 -S Q I ayfiloi 1 23'ff'li i i , Imxgg '- an--rl : 0--2 m3 X A Q All Ugg . ggls f,'1 .5 H gg-an Qlgllly Eiflll' 4? D HM as --eo-as asm emi.-:Adu -T -v.-'N --L.,-N-, 1 -.-:'f STOP! LGOK! LISTE lif , Shortridge Students, Graduates, and Alumni: ' We teach the same system of shorthand that is taught in your High V School. We will start you right in wherever you are and see that you 1 complete the course without loss of time. We will be pleased to furnish f 'E you reference in the wav of former classmates who have taken the course at the CENTRAL. This is the school that occupies the entire fourth and I-ifth Hoors of the new Holliday Building, opposite the City Hall, Alabama and . Ohio streets. This is the business college that has made:GOOD, and in point of light, heat, sanitation, air, discipline, convenience, faculty and general ' Y! arrangement this school surpasses anything in the way of a business college . Indianapolis-has ever had. This is the only school in the city that has an s independent employment department, devoting its whole time to getting positions for its graduates and promotions for those experienced. Our literature will tell you more than we can tell you here. We willftake pleasure in sending you some of it. THE INDIANA BUSINESS 1 J. D. Brunner, President. Chas. C. Cring, General Manager. For the in- f formation you want about rates and terms, write, see, or phone Fred W. Case, V . Principal. l WE COLLEGE of Indianapolis is the CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 7 , - 5!nZ,.,fZ-TELEPHONES: NEW 2814. BELL,MA1N 4 Gfhf Glvarhrra Qlnllvgv nf .ilnhiamtpnlin Accredited: Professional training for all grades of teach- ing. Two. three and four year courses. Special classes in public school drawing and music. Kinderganens-Established in ISBZ. This college special- izes in the training of kindergartners, primary and intermediate grade teachers. Practice work a requirement of graduation. Thiny kindergarten: in which students practice. Courses opened for classes A and B in April. May and June. Send for catalogue. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President The William N. Jackson Memorial Building. 2309 N. Alabama Street. lndianapolis, Ind. KIRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCAL. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES WERBE 6: MIESSEN Manufacturing Opticians N 3289 PHONES i oiflf Man 43,5 Complicated Store and Factory Prescription Lenses I6 North Pennsylvania.St. Ground on the Premises Indianapolis ,. , 5. ' ,.. . I've traveled all over the United States and part of Europe, too, but when I Want L good looking shirt s I always come to you. The Toggery' Shop HATTER AND FURNISHER 135 North Pennsylvania Street. D. SEELIG, Proprietor. If it comes from the Columbia it is good. The Columbia rocery Co. 49-51 N. ILLINOIS ST. 1 1 - 1 7 W. MARKET ST. Indianapolis's Leading Food Store offers as its specialty the Finest Coffees sold in the city. Roasted fresh dailv. Per pound 25c, 30c, 33c, 36c, 38c, 40c. EACH GRADE CHALLENGES COMPARISON A'K'V!z9l'6 AA-'VI 'VIC fin? SHUT IQ ' 1 HQ C90 H EI 47 98 S I I. X-31112 714209 91453 AE-N 3' IOM-QR 44 V145 FR V 45-Wil GO TO TUCKE IP F 5 flil E fl! W -ll... b Q - F 7a - ff... E , E S FOR GLOVES GLOVES. HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS THE TUCKER GLOVE COMPANY IMPORTERS 42 North Pennsylvania Street RETAILERS If your time is worth anything, don't bake bread. BUY BRYCEYS other's Bread Baked under perfect conditions. EARLI-I M COLLEGE RICHMOND, INDIANA ARLI-IAM COLLEGE maintains sixteen departments of instruction, as follows: Philosophy and Education, History and Political Science, Greek, Latin, German, Romance Languages, English, Biblical, Public Speaking, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Biology, Physical Culture, and Music. The present members of the faculty have done graduate worlc in the following institutions: American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Basancon, Berlin, Bonn, California, Chicago, Clark, Columbia, Cornell, Edinburg, Gottingen, Harvard, johns Hopkins, Indiana, Jena, Michigan, Munich, the Sarbonne, Syracuse, Wisconsin, and Yale. Sixteen units are required for entrance and thirty-eight credits for graduation. Graduates of first-grade secondary schools are admitted upon certificate. The expense for the college year for tuition and board is 3250. The College is in almost continuous session, there being four terms of twelve weeks each during the year. Students can enter at the beginning of any term. I I Address the President. Phoenix P ure 'IJ F II ' -- H OO S g IK 1 .J ARE T H E B ES T X . .I Q I Q 15 - 5 G we ff W U Q Z! E FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS gg Q FUR-51-RK THRU!-S5116 Schnull 8: Company N5 HRW IIO SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS S5 65 RSF ERSQ EHS, THE CLEANERS Main Offiize: 60l N h Pennsylvania Street. Branch Office: I East Market Street 55Q Q We Skwsme Hee Seem SG QSHE' om A If ctory Phones I047 and 3I9I I27 133 NORTH ALABAMA ST. Plain and Fancy Brick and Bull. I C Uhr ifynrkman Qlnmpang BO OKBIN DERS 6M'60I IINIIIN J s Ph0 eS7Nff:2o3IR ' Cid I Id ,gap V. My , x v 'sf . .4-4: H A a nvff-, -. .v-4 3 ' 1 ffv in 13594 . :T J Q53 V - ... EJ. ' 'fn If W - K - ,A-j 1, , 1 fr ', . :-,I 1 I UTQ., 1. 'H .L. . - . - . ,iwai-Q A 'W' Cf-'S-'12, .. , ' uf N ,,. . 'f 3-'Rv I . -1321. ,,- , .Q EI L.,-Lf' .f'. ' :.'.: AQ - --.L 4 . , .,v. 1. I ly' - i- V, ,, . ' i':fi4F'i- .. :fi-TW' f ' -A ' -. 34 1 :-Zia V xr 7.7331 A Q: ,f 4' '- . . .Q - 2 ' 1 ' the Dail! fi 9 4 ., A :sw , . , 4. gi f .ii in 5 X ff' X: x x . .11 x ah fn x- -5 'I . ,V . . J '.- Y-1 ' . ,xv ' 5 'Q' 4 1 nQ? ,vi5 '. . 15' ini V f- sq s' i .'- . 1' 1, ,FN .. , , ' . ,-L .,.- Qivlf Hi' 1:75 .cffffgn X ff-A' 34 5- F3-I'7: , 9.-,. 1-,. V g.ZC's5g.q ' J, 441' wif' ,L .-27 'Q .3 Ha 1 -9- W' . .5 x .,' e 4 . , ,, . 1 Y 9 A-v : ,.l'.-.4 .xgm , :E A u , -Jn, . 3 1' 1.1, LQ 1. . 1- . '. .Q ' ' '-xl I I .Q tg. Nfl lbbl v, , , , 4 ' I Q' 'gr 14 ,P xg F .tl Lita L 1,4 L Iv sv, k , ' . A 'f, I f' , '1 GW' . ' . ,U -,.z+j.-.wfm ' -'. ? 9,1-54.154 ,'-.-:'7,gI lih: J r 'r x Y 3 BY .,,.-.. - Y- .- ----v--- -a-- - - - --N. , V fr, .57..n,,-my , , ' 'k ' '. -,x - .... , P' H ra, 1a,: f P Aa. ' ' Enrafzrm ,Han-ziiv , 1 , .4-I , 14 :, f 3, . .....-fi-..,,,...4...g..... gn-4 'Y - ..-7,7 .A,. -vw -2 ,,1- ..' ,z W 4 '14 1 - . T -139,1 1 mv' 15- . . . r 7 1 A .,' 4, I. ,Q T ve - ' 5235 N .' e 1 If' .t v. , .V ,-ff x J.- fill L 97 X -V 4L1-auf gNg- f' ' 3 vuifvoo H6131 Us N make Kovk emi mifkfgalfk ln cusltvm Haw Uk UJQJQ If H KOOL Frm vu Vim! Rvaavu v ' ' 3 vu meqcon J 7,12 UYQ65 F196 V0im.l5 V UFTRQEERLS nnJ Kvzfs 1 V F' A 5lxvn'r- uiJ1svz fl f-1 'H fl r? Q MCM IRT D Q I .- 1. , ri E 5 g,: ik n 1 WF .- l--. V -r.'. ,t - .' ' x .af N -4 llmllwlmj rr Q? ' IQCI -1-' Q f -.L - ,Q K -qw-1 v X if ' fx 's .-1' - -T llh 141.5 v. 5295! ..,, N qi'..!'lluzr.:mn I QaQsaS2i r : 'S v7l'xQv5l'xe6om v or 'flvz -VnoLi n v - : The house was an old mountain cabin of pioneer type, two-storied, and built of logs, with a rude chimney at each end. The building had long been deserted and the weeds had grown about the door 5 the fence and out-buildings were fast falling to decay. In the yard many an old-fashioned flower struggled to lift its head above the weeds. At the back of the house rose wooded hillsg before the door lay a green valley through which wound a small river. There was a look of haunting melancholy about the place. For years it had been considered haunted and the superstitious mountaineers avoided the road which led down by this house. Lights had been seen at night at the windows and various persons claimed to have heard the sound of a violin. Not even a traveler ever sought shelter there, so shunned was the spot. However, on a certain summer day a woman was standing in the yard, look- ing about with a sad, tender recollection. She was well past sixty, tall, gaunt, with piercing dark eyes, and hair which was streaked with gray. Her slat sun- bonnet was pushed back from her face, revealing the deep lines traced there by care and hardship. After a while she went inside the house, and for a long time stood in the middle of the sunken floor, thinking of her past life. This was the home to which she had come as a young wife -and where many of her dear ones had died. Here she had passed her happiest days, and the longing to go over it again had been so strong that she could not resist it, so she had come back to spend a day roaming about the old place. The walls of the room in which she stood had oncegbeen whitewashed, but were now discolored by smoke, and in some places streaked with yellow where the rain had poured through the decaying roofg LTATLTJ 1 QQIUIQ I L?ATACj l 'i'1 1 - - Q 4 ' T' 'i - - 3 an -m -we Pg.. . e ' , e 1,55--. 1 , v1'.!,av01.,'- 'A . , iliihiia xv X . ..1,::t1.i.l:.E.szSil:s..f..i.e',A. -7 'rs .X i -ff Qi! ..7Ixvi- i5l'xr-ikim-it vriflgz Violins cbj hut, by the door, there was a white spot shaped like a violin. The woman gazed at it a long time, shaking her head mournfully. jimmy's fiddle! she murmured. My jimmy's fiddle! She gathered an armful of wood and built a fire in the old fireplace like one in a dream. At one side of the room was a rude bench, and on this she placed an old- fashioned basket which contained her simple lunch. As she sat thinking of the past and of those whom she had lost, she was startled to hear the call, Hello! outside the door, and looking out she saw a stranger sitting on his horse at the gate. He was a large, heavily bearded man, dressed after mountaineer fashion and wearing a broad felt hat. For a minute he did not speak, then he asked slowly: Can I git dinner here, ma'am ? The woman looked at him quietly. W'ell, stranger, if ye kin stand what I've got to eat, ye're welcome to it. 'Light off and come in. Accepting the invitation, the stranger turned his horse loose at the gate, and came inside. Ain't nobody livin' here? he asked. I jest saw your smoke, an' thinkin' it was nigh onto noon, I thought I'd stop. No, there ain't nobody livin' here, now, she answered. I jest took it into my head to come and stay here all day. This uster be my old home, where my chil- dren was borned and where my old man died a long time ago. Maybe I ortn't to come in, said the man. i No, it's all right, she said. Do you live clost by ? he asked. 'Bout a mile. Ye see, I live with William and his wife. William, he was my oldest son. Set down on the bench and I'll spread out the dinner. She had brought her luncheon in an old-fashioned basket, and, noticing this, the stranger remarked: That's a curious lookin' old basket. It's the basket my boy used to carry to school, she answered. XVell I reckon it's old sure enough, he said. An' you live with that son now ? I was talkin' about my boy Jimmy. I-Ie was the youngest and the only one that went to school. He was a good son, only jest a 'little wild. jest a little wild, repeated the stranger. So many air like that ma'am 'and they turn out all right. XVhar is yore son now? all B .xg 1, 4 I ,. i 3 .gft-Ii .. 25:3 5,6 ai, t ' n i.g.:ifi'f ii 1 ' 4, 1-i'fTfz'-. A 1 5' J '-fig.. j , .QT 'g 34 -A x .-aff . ' .I 3. . , 4- ,H 5, H- ' f V.,-.f5j.J,.,i ' . it Tx J-.1 1 'SN My! if H lg' 'i ff fzfg I . . - C Qjl' . v'. vLf.' ' , 1 . . . , ,g .1-,1.,, 4 A. . i icggig-.'bqi-:iq ISD M Oh, Jimmy? he's dead, she replied with a catch in her voice. He's been dead 'most 'twenty years. 4 ,A I'm sorry I ast ye 'bout him. ,V She wiped her eyes with her apron and was silent for a While. I reckon I might as well tell yej' and seating herself in the doorway, she began her story. He was killed. Ye see, as I jest now said, he was a little wild an' he would drink sometimes. But he had the kindest heart and he was as good to me as he could be. Iie yvas good looknf an' mnarg too, and everybody hked jinuny and liked to hear him play the fiddle. Folks used to send fer him fer fifteen an' twenty miles to play fer them to dance by. Jimmy loved his fiddle and would set fer hours playin' with his eyes half shut. Seemed like he didn't care fer anything else till he got to courtin' a gal over 'cross the river. Her name was Mag King and every- body thought she was awful purty. He first met her at a dance, and he jest went crazy about her. lie vvent acrost the river to ah the parnes,'cause she wvas aHus there. One day a young feller come to this part of the country. He was jest 'bout Jimmy's age and size an' folks thought he looked jest like jimmy., After this feller come, Mag Wouldn't dance with Jimmy. This made him so mad he wouldn't play the fiddle, and once or twice him and this feller almost had a fight, but somebody parted thenn. f Mag always tried to aggervate jimmy and one night Jimmy couldn't stand no more and told her to choose between them. She laughed and took the other fel- ler. Jimmy didnit say another word, but picked up his fiddle and went out of the house. This was the last time anybody ever saw him aliveff She paused while sobs shook her thin frame. jimmy didn't come home, and the next evening a boy come to pay him for playin'. He told me 'bout the fuss and said they hadn't seen this other feller. Q William started out next day to hunt fer Jimmy but couldn'tifind a trace of him. Ever' time I heard a step I jumped up, thinkin' my boy had come back. It was three weeks before they found him up in the woods. He'd been killed with a shot-gun. They could tell it was him only by his clothes, an' by his fiddle. It was layin' by him. They never let me see him at all. They buried his fiddle with him. Everybody was sure that that feller killed him 'cause he had borried old man King's gun that 'nightf' You haven't .lived here since yore son died? asked the stranger. ' s I I I Q S 4 -iii - V fl i - 5-3..1.s'+w...y.fl 1 s I , . 2F'.f-Zeftlxilltiaf'-52. -1 Lw 5 .6 59 5 ','1'. , Q , .n u H ' 1 1-174' e ld fa ' ' 5 . .arg-mg. ,Ml . '-f' W r ,...- we ,KH I gs.: 5 . . A ,,..', W I ' 4, '1 ,- L+-F .U J 1 V' v1 , 'V , i .1 ,- if? iz ' e7kv?-ilixafvi-Lx-'ir-fit-l3z1VioLinFQ No, I went to live with William and nobody wouldn't live here. The place is said to be haunted and lots of people have said they've heard Jimmy's fiddle in the night. Do you believe in haunts? I don't know that I do, said the stranger. The very night that Jimmy was killed, I was settin' by the fire waitin' fer him. It was 'bout one o'clock and somehow I felt uneasy, and I heard the gate open an' somebody walked up on the porch and I thought it was Jimmy. I-Ie pushed the door open and hung his fiddle up on the peg by the door. I said, jimmy, what's the matter ?' Then he said, 'I just brung my fiddle home? I turned around for something and when I looked around again he was gone. I went to the door and called, but no one answered. People said I dreamed that, but I didn't. I liked to went crazy that night, fer ye see Jimmy and me lived by ourselves. Next morning I went over to William's house and told them 'bout what I'd seen, but when we got back over here we couldn't see anything but that shadow of the fiddle up there like you see it now. What become of the woman? She married another feller and lives over on the other side of the river. Did the other man ever come back? Oh, no but I'm glad it wasn't my jimmy that killed him. The stranger sat silent for awhile, then rose to go. Good-bye, ma'am, he said. Much oblige fer the dinner. Ye'er welcome. I expect you've got a mother? Yes, answered the man, an' it makes me sorry to think how wild I used to be an' all the trouble I give her. But I can't help it now. But it is a comfort you can go back and tell her so, she said. I wish I could, he said as he turned and left the old lady standing in the door. He rode away 3 and looking back he could see the old cabin with the woman still standing in the door. I ortn't ever come back, he said to himself, but it is the last time. I am just a shadow an' so is my fiddle that used to hang on the wall. And they think it's me that was killed. I wanted to call her mother but I just couldn't. There's noth- ing left for me now. V' T' NT VJ 00156 D -llc . .' ,. L.. ' '..'.at4.1a.c-L 1- 1- 28222-ilzfie? uz2ws2EQ4EEfsQ,1lggg X 21I ii g in ff 1.4 4 1 gr Y G- t NW ' Q 41f+Qf?4-A I-rf '1 - Nos + j was -',fA ? U ' QVHQ I ' viii -' mul: -4.11, A. ' 4 I' I Ll' j Il . in L5 I 1 I XXX 1: 3, ' ' - X 6 ATQJ A 59 : 4-1, - if 1 , 4' '0 W C mm: V ' -4 926, Q ! iff . V' A LQ . X f tl .-1!Um gp fi f lu. L -41, f , i f M yr V 2 'fwfi ' 0' . J 'X RQR . Xf' Bllfwhlllll gill? JI K Q ovhn0gei5F'5522,fiS2 Y is?-ix l v Iver-J v rx rvginfw, wg: 4,5 vrfww Q - L 45-A 'Q L N3 f, uw A X A Q xqmm htm N -1:5 NV.: Ik.mLW.f!?.9,vTg:.' I t J . VN R kj , , Nui. 'ry r - , h Hnxglx -N ' 3? V f' 'QQ M : N X as 2 f f - 1 A gb. ,X f A , X 1 I E NA 11 . A ---ll: g 1wfgwl:n ' n M I X ' X X I ri f X X 5' N f fff ' f L5 1 Mxmxgx X I Xi! X 5 if i bg Q R X' Q vs-5 . Mis-:xii A E mn U Qual , x vlgsxifj l f X X 'MX lk K' R. Xftfge 'Q' xx X 1 XX A , xr .1':-12:ff- X X X X XX ' W k 15 X Y ij Q4 m'm-Aifx,N ix iw Iwi Nm? km x 1 fr,-J -Sie' I X X45 X 5 N 522 K X - If gf I W ' FY 1 X f, 5 ' A 1 X ' X I 1 7 -Q f -Q 1 2 XNx:f?:' Q QU X X X- T QM V XX N -x K AZ Q X X 1 sh. .- ' .14 .. ' F A ,.'1r'y.'i- 7 ' , , . .,.. 5.k,jQ,,,, '1 T'1j Tf- 7 if U, :wiv ., 1 r , 33am-35. - . f-Wifi--l - f'1'l- - ,12,, S-Jaw u 25 . -f - 1 g.MS.hM'1, .?-Y- V my,-4 Q .W . i 5:1 0' 1X I f ,,?hnr-E-ih lanferhn-rim Efalri-a Q Q 'UUIDQIOIYI was come into this hostelrte well two hunorco, in a company, M sonory folk by aventure isfalle. 1ln felawshtp ano stuoents were they alle, Zlhat towaro lznowleoge woloe ryoen, Fino in this scbole ful tour years wolbe asbyoen. So me think it acoroaunt to resoun Go tell you all the conolcioun M som of hem, so as lt semeo me, wt whtcn they weren, ano of what oegre: Fino eek in what aray that they were tnne: So at Dann Gommy wol 1l first bigynne. ilhis cherl of which 1l telle you my tale, Sin tbyllze oay that he was green as alle, 'Ibao ben spolleo quite much :IBy laoles, teachers, ano alle such. Rl yelwe was his hair so streit ano longe, Rs yelwe as the oatsey or the mone. lhtm smyle with a grin that o'er his face spreoe Pls broao a grin as Sunny 3im's, 'tis saioe. Uhts mouth so grlnny ano this hair so hrighte iful many a tym were in the public sighte, Jfor this yong gentilman was wioly lxouthe, wt gret renoun ano honour, yes, by soothe. Jgou houth his nam by now, 1l gesse, Fino spare me the pains it to contesse. ilhis gentil woman ot which 1l tell you so shortly 1l s loveo much, not tor ber manners cortly, JBut for her ktnoly weys ano gentil smyl, Rub fOr fbe love BDC bath ill BWiCb 8 0661. She thinkes of her pupils alle iggfm jg 4 ' w wf iH f ' J sr, ,w .UI ,,' J I 'bf 43: mlm 'f x ,V ., .- 4'-rf 5' 4. A 5 .-,. . --1 4 C' we- ,n ' Y., a :YS J, Vx: 354 w ' 'Z S 44 .4 1 ,V , 5x'g-v-an K-gl' ,- ' -4 2' 1- gl ' f,Q2L.Qm,-ar5r ,g3Uai,r1f.'?f.ig: 5 ,gfbgt 5. . Juf' .rg 4: I, 'Q , . 31- 5 , ,VA-. J- ' vw. I '51 F ..,. e,.'g-f.--- 'fx 1 'Q R9 briooes up in the tre so talleg She seighs in ecbe a gentil knight, wr Iaog fair with Shing egben bright. Hno wel she loves every plant or flour Ghat blooms in 3 , her echoolfroom bour. Fl QCIIUI m8Y1 ther W85, fb8t fro IDC tgme Ub8lC he ffl'5t big8l'l this 5CD0lC to oeeme Ullbttbi ot isbwelling barb Witbilme, 1b8U KSIHUQDICTI WODCII cherles Iatinne Go ICOCII, 8F10 Dirlllli G8C58lI I0 tE8II5I8fCZ 'IRC TICVCU D80 he knockeo DCITI 011 UBC pate. 1btm leste f0l2 I0 SDCRCI1 slow 8WD BOICITIPIIQ, 'IHC HCVCY MU him DCQl1Ctb BDCRCI1 other WCQS Quit seloom MU he lose bi5 D8CfCl1CC. 'HJC DFHCUCCD 8IW8Q5 DCUCC5 5llffiCi8lll'lCC. 1he IORCID 86 it WCYC 8 worthy m8I1, RNC CVCYQ sentence, UQ COUSIIII11, DC bfQ8l1, 'fmow wel WC IICDCII of D8l.l!1 Gicero. HND with H3812 WDYU he rgseth Oli his toe, F1110 5tiCkiQ1g finger long anb Wibe Ht 8 CDCIIC not f8E 881782 bisgoe, C5811 5f8U1C1l UD 8110 001111 DUO!! IDC CIHSBC, 'bi5 heeoe bent, 8l1D35CiQb him l10Qbt tb8f DHEBC. R Qonge oamsel with her brighten eghen wn ang plesaunt morning mag be seghen: She trinpeth with a verg aerg trebe, H5 IDOUQD SDC IIISI D80 IZi95C!1 fl'0Ul her beooe, R115 in DCI' 5mQIil1Q is flll sgmple M10 COQ. TDIJSD! TIC UCVCIZ bib 5bC Ioheth 811 8 bog! She iS, 'lf ROIIIDC, quite full of fun, U5 thglhe CEIITICQSCI BCICDCD lllY8l'10!1. fge gg , ' A Ae 641 ef -'2 7 .. Ev 42 1 V -l f, , -lg. -: r., ' I ' C ., Q . Z L . , .-:oo52-- 1 is-2 1 -- .!l, r:,y,3lf1ggg,42 T., ,L y 38 . .15 j,,J 4 , sf-:ip Q :f AS' iw.. V -1' 4. 4 --. 3.3 '- 1 .,L1f i'3!' V ,.:, . Y ,I I ..- , ...F fo I ' -c s - 1 s N Q E Q Q -Sgriilge Ganferlfnrp Q Zales e e' R genttl man ther was quite thihke in jotnte. 1he was a loro ful tat ano in gooo potntei 1him clcpeo llbeter, ano fin Dutch him spake: 1bc growleo lust to make wee Jfreshmen quake. 1hts cghen twinhleo ln his heao arlght Pls Doon thc sterrcs in the frostg night. 1In soothe, htm clepeo all the Seniors sbirks - JBut now he's left his job to mister Birks. .9 1Right in the balls of thilhe very scbole. Uber is a lao as thinne as ang pole: 1btn1 loketh worleo with the cares of lgf, Dear Sits, we tear the JECho gat im grief. 1 This name is Gaglor, as 11 unocrtake, Flnb lean he ts as amz sclcnore rake. I we have tight in our narwe classic balls' R man ntl houthc in manxg bachelor calls. 'lllllhen pilgrlmgng to sonorg straunge stronoes, 1htm Ioheth hgh a trcere with his banoes. 1hls beeo is ballco ano shin lik any glasses 1him xvalketh with a mighty jerkxg pace. This name wel kouth you al, salo 1I, 'Gis common, ag, 'tts just 150032. JBut now ot many a one 1I hav you tolo. M teachers, magoes, ano cherles bolo, - who in this schole are in gooo reputacion ifor wit, or heautie, or verleich late fashion: 1 HND 85 the muse IUC SHKCFIQ f0E58R6fb, :, H Utd how 11 HYUBIQ QOH UIHRCID. I . 91 II II fl ill B-5 Q13 I c t Q -'- 1:.g,, A35 A5314 4, Q-wwf--.5 .4 K..-54:1 Y ' 'aff' . 43 rfllg' '7' x I 94,51 . ', Q.-. .. .l 'X A - rp. . J' . ' S 7 Q 15 7oucl'x .:. Sitting in her sunny south window, behind her pots of scarlet geraniums, she knits mittens for the.neighbor's children, to be given to them when they come in toisay that Mother hopes Miss Delitha's rheumatism is better, and wonders if a glass of red haw jelly would taste good, to her,'i or, Papa wants to know if she is out of yarn, and if he can buy her some when he goes to the city. They all love her, this little invalid aunt of my father's, in the town where she lives. The chil- dren' climb up on,the picket fence below her window to wave their little red mittened hands to her, and she waves and nods joyously back to them. Even the dogs stop and poke their dear, inquisitive, little black noses through the palings, and wag their friendly little tails when she smiles. She is a friend to all the world, and all the world loves to claim her, for she is just a kindred spirit to everyone. For a long time, Aunt Delitha has had a pleasant habit of borrowing me in the vacation, and we sit together before the Hre, or out in the garden, as the sea-p .son may be, she, a girl of seventy, and I, a girl of sixteen. 'One ,evening in the Xmas vacation, I was telling her a remark that my small sister had made about a little friend with whom she had been playing dolls. Doe you know, 'Lizabeth Anne is just the end of creation! When my doll is Joan oi Arc, hers is too. And if mine is Lady Jane Gray, hers is, too. She just hasn'tfany imagination at all. . ,'.Aunt'Delitha laughed blithely at this speech. . l I' don't blame the poor child one bit, she said. Doesn't one get irritated with awperson who ,hasn't enough imagination to have her doll's name different? It's notjonly with dolls, it's with all sorts of things. ' . --we ,g. 'q.gw1',g f',g ge'..1iai lil, Njgifg wggj jw ' p 'IWJ4-' -'--i grim 'l . . 1..1liff5. -, at l nf Z. H15 'W ,- . ' ' i-A-Vsjiivipt 'f ' V FM-taxi? . 3 lf- ,. ifii Tj '-L., .si ' V its 'film-1.-' ' I ' ' I I I 41 .Efi7'I.Lf5.jf.,.:'tf V. .Ag - -u -?I-kv IL 6.l-RlKYO'1Igi'5 u 7i71,:c-l-3-I l My best friend was Priscilla Crawford, who was the kind that followed the letter of the law, but didn't get into the spirit. She learned her lessons by heart, but she saw no romantic situation in 'lYoodman, spare that tree,' and she laughed at the cold shivers I had up and down my back when they recited 'Horatius at the Bridge' Poor little girl, she missed a lot just because she didn't have that inde- hnahle something that sweetens the humblest life and makes glad all the lives that touch it. ' She was a great comfort to her old blind father, except that in describing a sunset to him, she couldn't put in just a touch of purple and gold that swept across the sky, like some royal robe too beautiful for this earth and so caught up into Heaven where every one might see it. She could make his omelets perfectly, but she couldn't satisfy his hunger for the beautiful. Then, when she grew older, she was very capable, and could make the best cherry pies in the whole country-side, but she missed so much in not having just the little rosy touch of romance that imagination would lend even to the making of a cherry pie! Priscilla was married when she was very young, but even while she was being courted, she wasn't thrilled in the least by the wonder of love. I can re- member when she told me she was engaged, she said calmly, 'We'll live on the river farm because in the valley there are such good pastures for the cattle.' I could have choked her then and there. I loved Priscilla dearly, but that speech riled me so, that I get mad still when I think of it. And then I felt sorry for her to think that she could pass through the most beautiful experience of a woman's' life, and not have enough imagination to be awed by the wonder of it. About five years later, when her husband died from what I think was just lack of sympathy in the things of the imagination, fof course, the doctors diagnosed it differentlyj she, poor dear Priscilla, was crushed. She had been clipping her wings all her life, so to speak, and now they were too weak from lack of use to lift her out of the ruin of her life, up where she could see that which is unseen. For that is what imagination is, the seeing of the unseen. It is a wonderful sort of thing! Do you know, when I look at Laddie-dog and think that by the laws of evolution I am related to him, I see that there's one great difference. He has eyes, and so have I3 he has the power of movement, no less have Ig he has life, that golden gift of a most gracious God, I, too, have that. But I, I have a vision that sees beyond the narrow horizon where the sun sinks to rest, that sees beyond the tireless stars, that finds joy unspeakable in the song of a lark in the Q . P .S EQ THZ -, - . X ' ' Q. ,lu qs 9 f -if! 1.27 .-A I -, .3 1 fr if .JQQQI-5'1 5-. fr:-e -I v-r-Y r'-' - EW , Q. ,Q u Kallvxngi nwz a spring. It reaches out and touches something so infinitely substantial, so all-satis- fying, that I know it is real, more real than the stars and sun. For empires have passed away, that vied with the sung matchless beauty and culture have faded be- fore the stars. But still the vision remains! It lifts us out of our common dust, up, up, where soul meets soul in the quiet starlight. It transligures us from the beings of this world to inhabitantsof a world of our own. It makes us immortal! I speak, dear child, from experience, for I have felt all that I speak of. Some good fairy fdon't laugh at me, for there really and truly are fairiesj must have en- dowed me with this vision, for I cannot remember when I didn't have it. It's al- ways meant everything to me. You may think that my life has been rather joyless, but it's the magic touch of imagination that has turned the commonplace to the un- usual. I never was strong like other girls when I was young, and so instead of doing all the dear, delightful things that are life to most of you, I had to sit in the house and stitch away on a sampler. I have always had the daily bread that feeds my physical being, and thank goodness! I've had the daily bread that feeds something within me that has wonder- ful white wings. Maybe you'don't see much in my life that would keep the won- derful wings from drooping and the light that surrounds them from fading. But, child, if you could sit at my window, among my dear geraniums, and watch the chil- dren dance by to school, without feeling a bond of companionship between that an- gel of imagination and those innocent clear-eyed children, a bond that would feed and strengthen the angel, you are not worthy to have an angel within you. Don't crush that angel, little girl! Don't follow the example of myriads of fool- ish good people who consider it grim duty to see no farther than the four walls of their dwelling-place. Let it grow and strengthen its wings, until it has made you reach forth your hands in tender sympathy with all the world, and until the wings finally bear you beyond the ken of man, up, up, in the quiet starlight ! She paused. It was a long, sweet pause of perfect understanding. The fire had died down and through the eastern window gleamed the peaceful Xmas star. NVhy, poor little girl, she said at last, here I've been talking all this foolish- ness to you just because you seemed to understand. It's only the fond philosophy of an old woman-an old woman. . Aunt Delitha, you are not old. The angel makes you forever young. I bent and kissed the faded hand, and thanked the kind fairies that had moved Aunt De- litha to reveal to me the gift that turns the lead of life to gold, the Alchemist's touch. iuenulw !'I'l'lIilfifwlllllllll - - --Y. - l'ln .U O 1 1-Plc' .,., '21 -7-,D he-e ve in-N- in e me e' I 4 . . ,' gmt miPJJ Here's a history class, if you please, sir, You see it's sedate-date-date-date. Now here in this chemistry lab, sir, The bell we'll await-weight-weight-weight, And meanwhile I shall-sit down, sir- Of our Greek class relate-late-late-late. Though we have physiography classes And then still some more-ore-ore-ore-, To install manual training, our elders With kindness forbore-bore-bore-bore. Otherwise, as you'll see by the rooms here, We've science galore-lore-lore-lore. Now in this class-come, sir, walk faster- A wrong word dispels-spells-spells-spells, And here, this rental library All others excels-sells-sells-sells. From these new drinking cups-try a mouthful- Good, fresh water swells-wells-wells-wells. The food in the lunch room-this way, sir- Is certainly sweet-eat-eat-eatg Those C. C. C. men over there, sir, VVill always defeat-feet-feet-feetg But now I must leave you-good-bye, sir- At Crawford's retreat-treat-treat-treat! I -Edna Schnull. , Lb, ,Q qZ'1Q'f ? ' A V , 5 . 'fr W .:-' ' - e g, ,wif ,-.--.,- r Lx .. 3- g ' 5 ' ,iq-':,'w::-. '- :.-iw--':f:'..a 1 :1 --f ggi .. 'I - .4-X, f-,, ,, Q ' ' A -.aA- va. -..--f-Q.,-.., Af M' ---9 - .3 V-af' ,--A-.' -: z.',-- .'r- .rf A -A-3.4 :' 4 -A rc-.1 3:-.gs,.,-Du., . b-. ,y-1-17 any jg.: .. - , - I-I 5- -. -4 1 , a ,---.- 1 zfiyigai-afszzzaasfiifs .,lrre.s:5p3f2:iwQ.531:5.jZi S 1152532 ,1? '-1,511- . . Ez:,..fEr1a.i1g'.' . wA'.e1g,T-.E:f,'5f?.'f-532,-.f5.s'rygzc+i,.-x4.g.224?4,-31,2-fri' . , ' .g3:.g, ,1 - : , :- o f -' ' 'rg-'+fg,.'. L .'-a.:-, 1 ... :,u,9ax,Y.- yy. ,-3.,,- Ji,-1 .f.- . 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'f?.',' --bfitf-5-M ,, ' -- -' - 34- 'Lif'0: me '-A A' A '15, -my 1 tins. -f: . 'za-2. F .4 V- .,-' ' 95- --bp' .- --4.55 .. -N S -Y.: .- -rv -., - . V .raw-?.,f ,ff ' -.5 'H -4--1:-.- -.. ---5-t -'L,:a'f:- -. - X, ,ifaifiyf fl-9251K g ,439 .infix 1'1?5 , ..,,.- 2' -' Q . A . . . I . , , :sine- N 'af.2Zs,- , 0 I 1 ' 1 1 1 I l Q 1 Silas Brigham thought afterward that it was the blizzard which had brought the dog,--that the chill blast sweeping down the mountain had whirled him along with its eddies of fine, icy snow flakes, and deposited him on the door-step of the lonely cottage. It may be that Silas longed for companionship, and felt the oppres- sive solitude of the snow-clad hills when, in times like these, he was cut off from all outside intercourse by three feet of white silence. At any rate he felt peculiarly drawn to the dog from the first time the trembling puppy tumbled into the room that stormy night. The result was that Silas kept him, so that by the time of the spring breaking-up there was real affection on the part of the man for the playful puppyg and, to the heretofore homeless dog, the man was everything. g That winter was over three years ago, and now Storm-for he was evidently named after the night that brought him-was a fine, full grown, and powerful Scotch collie, beautifully marked with white and tan. His path had not been altogether smooth, for he had had to establish himself in the respect of the community, and this he had done by almost a year of continuous warfare. He had come out victor, nev- ertheless, with a more powerful body than ever, and a prouder poise of his noble head, and a more delicate lifting of his dainty white feet. The people of the village, however, were not reconciled to the newcomer. To have all their dogs humiliated by this devil of a fighter, and to have to admit that he was the best dog, was not pleasing. Besides, his origin was doubtful, he might have bad blood, and there was no telling what a strange dog like him will do. So Storm was looked upon with suspicion and disfavor. But there was nothing is.. 1 Ei S: 1 0 o' I , -,, ,. lf: EN 25' V,-,w.:f'v,QH-6,6 f y g, n .ar.l..f. .lh.v'..zaR. ' FVFVII ID 5. rr Fil fl! O o n ra. c O FY' FP o O - 5 'o P11 93. :: o FYI it rf fb - 2 93 'ca G 1 P41 2 FF fD Uq s 2 FD B N P X Qt li ...,. lin-if 1 .w fu, K- 1 4 .X .V 5 .LEX . .J-lg ' wh' Aix.. x , .. ,l K Mr ,, .Ny-. yn .Q X A3 Y ' ,I, LS' . Qjlyxv' M, '- Jay ' f :'--A, R T , 1 4.1 ' ' v' ' ,fy . .- , U' ' ' 'I ...1 , ff My ,Q , .5 3,jX- .lqgfw ff..-N . ..' Y .' 1 fzjzfsf- ' xdgf-' f 'Wvgg , fr. - 4 '... A , , , ..y' I., iv lla... 4 .x 5 - l.',w 1 i., V I Ju., , n- 1. 6 --g g-510mm gg The beautiful collie was Silas Brigham's pride and he swore that Storm was a deal sight the best dog ever seen in the Green Mountains. In fact he declared at the general store one night that he would give any man ten dollars who could prove a thing against that dog. Storm was in his element at this particular time of the year. It was summer, and the green velvety hills let the blue sky peep through the gap where roaring VVest River tumbled down from the mountains into the placid little valley and turned the wheels of the saw mill on its bank. The prim little whitewashed town clustered around the spires of its two churches, and seemed to hold aloof from the few more distant dwellings. One of the farthest of these, at the foot of Peaked Mountain, was Silas's little cottage, and still farther back in the range was Silas's lumber camp. It was Storm's duty to escort the team of oxen, with a cargo of logs, down the rocky mountain road from the lumber camp to the saw mill. Undoubtedly this was the finest team of oxen for miles around, and Storm took an almost jealous pride in his charges. At night, when the oxen were in the pasture, and Silas was sleeping soundly, Storm always kept one eye on his master's faithful servants. Of late he had been particularly anxious about them for some reason-he did not know why. He could not understand that for the past few nights a terror had been making havoc among the cattle and sheep of the country, that it was the gen- eral opinion that a dog was the cause of the trouble, and that Jess Newby, former partner and now sworn enemy of Silas Brigham, had his mind made up that Storm was the guilty party. Nothing could give Newby more satisfaction than to prove this pride of Silas's a killer and to compel the old rnan to give the ten dollars to his enemy and lose his dog besides. So Jess was on the watch that night when Storm was particularly anxious about the oxen. The dog stopped, sniffed the wind: there was a new odor in it. Storm was puz- zled but he was sure the odor was the seat of the trouble. He leaped the stone wall which separated the small, rocky farm of his master from that of Jess Newby. The moon slipped from behind a cloud for a moment and then disappeared in the inky depths of another, but in that instant a man had seen the collie -leap the wall and trot across the meadow. Instantly he was following, but the night was so dark that he could progress but slowlyg so it was some time later that he was scrambling across the wall of the north Held. The moon again appeared and Jess Newby saw a sight which he had long wanted to see. He wondered how much he would give to have Silas see that. ' .ik i. 3 , 551:75 ' U1 7'-14. . .-5. .f I. ' Q Q-Y at l 'f ? 'Ei.,1-:Ei-.IQ For fully a minute he feasted his eyes, then drew his musket to his shoul- der and aimed at the beautiful creature standing motionless there in the moon- light, his proud head held high, looking intently toward the black woods beyond, one foot uplifted, his whole powerful body alert. To look at him who would think so noble a creature capable of any base act? But there at his feet was that which would condemn any dog to instant death. A freshly killed heifer, torn and bleed- ing, lay at Storm's feet. The musket blazed forth, Storm snarled and leaped away, but a long tuft of tan and white fur floated down and lay in the blood of the heifer. Here was proof enough: Storm must die and Silas must pay his ten dollars. There lay the heifer and a wisp of tan and white fur, and the next morning Storm had a. long tear across his back where the musket ball had grazed him. The story was told at the general store that night, but still Silas refused to be- lieve that Storm was guilty. All proof seemed to condemn him and Silas could only say, I don't believe it. Storm couldn't do it. I'll have to see him with my own eyes before I'll believe it. The others laughed and said they always knew that dog was a bad one, and told Silas not to be a fool. Silas pleaded for time, so it was ar- ranged that a party, including jess and Silas, should watch Storm that very night -and so the expedition started. The killer was out early that night for when Silas's house was reached, Storm was already gone. Silas's heart grew leaden. Could it be that Storm was really the criminal? The search was soon over. Suddenly one of the oxen came bellowing past them, mad with fear, its mate nowhere to be seen. Silas led the way to the meadow where it ought to be, and there in the feeble light of his lantern he saw a sight which brought tears to his eyes and joy to his heart. There was the freshly killed ox, but near it was Storm, his beautiful coat torn and dripping with his own life's blood, and This teeth firmly locked in a death grip in the shaggy throat of a small black bear,- the onlyone seen in the region for twenty years. It had been a terrible struggle, and the ground was torn up with evidences of it, but Storm, in the end, had con- quered for the bear was quite dead. In the general store the next night, and for many nights afterward-indeed, if you were to go into that little New England cross-roads building in the heart of the Green Mountains now, you would still hear it--the tale was rehearsed from be- ginning to end, and the hardy mountaineers all stood and drank to Storm, a deal sight the best dog ever seen in the Green Mountains. i Q . 4 'v:',v A .r., ia' ,M '-'x fl., ' .1 fp 11 xt my '. ' '.. f'Nff'.7'.4 'J-rf V .fr - ' . uzlrfff,-.. ,Ml 45' - 'T l 1 1 --: s . 1 , ,K 1 l I '1 All Shortridge is a stage, And all the boys and girls are merely players: They have their exits and their entrances, And one boy in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. First the eighth gradesman, Pining and longing but to enter here: And then the awkward freshman with his books, . XVho deigns nor look nor word to quondam friends Still working in the grades: and then the sophomore, Studying through the night, still insignificant But planning greater things too: then a junior, Laughing at the world and merry as a lark, Careless of marks, or feigning not to care, Seeking to hide in gaiety His recent new awakening: and then the senior, Shouldering dignity, and many cares withal, With face intent, and every hair in place, Full of wise thoughts and learning to be great, And so he plays his part: the sixth age shifts Into the old and scarce post-graduate, ' With mind on days gone by, and unconcerned, About the work and welfare ofthe present class, Wherein he has no share, his only aim Being the knowledge to be gathered here, His active part is past: Last scene of all The strange alumni wandering through the halls, Those scenes of childhood-sunk in reveryg Sans books, sans pen, sans youth, sans everything. -Edna Schnull ,t , ,Mi Q -- ' Q, rf. aupgglj V -, ,I ,,,..,.f . wi, i. V 'u , ,A .AU 7 I .'7lxz Cpresfmpigfz -g -E As one that standing on a grassy hill Where shadows fall as soft as tears are shed, Looks far away across the vale to where Another hill lifts high its mist-crowned head, And as he sees the cloud-kissed colors blend, So warm that artist never dared to dream Such beauty for his brush, nor poet sing, So all-surpassing heavenly did it seemg- 'Tis thus we distant view our fellow-man, Behold his vice and virtues thus afar So softly blended and so kindly touched As only God's true masterpieces are. --Katharine Jameson. A TOAST When my thoughts turn backward to glad years of yore, And fancy lives over past pleasures and plays, I think as I've thought a thousand times o'er, Here's to the friends of my Shortridge days! To teachers, and scholars too : And may the sweet bond Of those memories fond Abide long both with me and with you! . -Marcia Doan. I love the happy summer time, The dropping-off-to-slumber time, The abrogating, satiating, medicating summer time! And yet I love the winter time, The chopping-wood-to-splinter time, The jubilating, fascinating, stimulating winter time! -Edna Schnull I I l L-' 'f-J Q av me 4-, :-Sw -1- 5' ft. fs. 'ff 2 .f ,.,,,,k X H-. ,. an HI am T 1 , ! ,r I I f:w K Jkff Q7 ik. 7 ju mm Em p Q my 1 W nam 'ogs'g6?? jd ,252 533' SQQLJ 'seem' 2 0. 1 5 - sr' ww 9YPiLBtZ5 .na A Q sk? 5HhHtY, li 'jlxv culhvaiv 1 9116 mv6uLa 7Iw rnscnnatvs 'il-xv caphvaizs v , t 5lx'z ndliaiv 4 Hari :ulminaiv .Eg -FKLVA Q I f - . A- - , YJ l I' A515 Rllfu Jf31?XVZAQ1W . 6 9 ' ' X I ' 5 , 3 N Il 1 r f F G F, 9 15 I' N 1 1' ' ' -hh , V, :gxx B14 i -A - - fa'-F . - - .duno ,JM-Wgnf -I., 'V- I' 'fQ'sg Z.: . ' -'O 5 -ual P --I ' oh 'bf ' .- I . - saw' ' Q '5 'r - V? i Q Q I - - f f' - 4. K -ri ' 4 I 1 I 2 ol ' - n 2 Y ' '+ HQ: L'-' - I I 535 5 MM 1 N xx .,,., .. N ' X '4,9,. , x . W- fff r uv. . ,. -Q-. I. ...lm 5:-..-. . . ' ' - .VAlfl'I 1 D, - . Gr. ,-hy , f .. v.g.w,.1 Y' . . - -1 n - A 4 F, . - 4 .- I . 4. m , . ,, 'A , -f U 1 k ,, .A Q- .if?r'.f 1 I L. v L f . 9 I' A V . 4 V.- .A 5 ' 'nf V., , . . , M'- - , IV1 ,uw 1 L -- ,A . . A .La-.V ' 3,1 1 ., I . 4 Q' 1 Y' . ,M F -'Gu t . g-j' .V qw, -11 ' L Ji IL- ggi., - ' .-.1-u 1 '1,l- I' ,-'A . t 2 fl M . . . . .-N rf P, .1 A-1 . , . Mb -, --, i 5 1 A Zn KH, i mfr: 1 J - Deep, glowing colors of the morning sky Light up the watery waste and glorify, In rose-illumined beams, the craggy cliff. The boatman, with his buoyant, eager face, Unmoors his craft from wave-washed landing place, And with soaring song steps board the fisher-skitfl Yet while with hungry arms his strokes he plies, St range, yearning doubts and longings in his heart arise, As there behind him fades his native shore, A And there before him lies the unknown sea- What thinks he of the tempest's roar or how 'twould be If human eyes should see his bark no more? Dear Shortridge, thus it is that we must turn From pleasures oldg and while we burn To search the regions that our minds have scarcely known, There comes a feeling that we cannot soon forget- Of yearning, vague unrest, a sense of deep regret, A hollow void we hardly dare to own. We know not what is in the distance vast, Nor what awaits us there, We only hope that past Thoughts gained from thee will give us strength anew To cast aside each threatening fear and paltry prize, To shrink .from aught that in our pathway lies, To brave the storm and struggle nobly through. -Mildred Burkhardt. E l oh'fo l .1':,.. a . 2-W' Q-- 4' Ura- A '. J ...i1,ani.,, 7.-il- 1 l 3 Lx --T r - err,- Editor-in-Chief Glen Brown . Art Editors Hazel Snepp Hazel Thayer Associate Editors Katharine Snodgrass Clara Nelson Estella Hendrix Edna J. Schnull Marcia Doan Ruth Lockwood Paul Baur Paul W. Rous Business Manager Ralph Davis Associate Business Manager George L. Harding EDITORIAL. A . When a man writes a book, he is rarely certain of its success. He earnestly be- lieves it is success-worthy if it is properly appreciated, but he fears the voluntary verdict of a passive public. So Mr. Author writes up a very gracious article, call- ing attention to the merits of his work, the field it is to till, and the purposes for which it is intended. This he places conspicuously in the volume under the title of Introduction, Prologue, or Editorial, and straightway forgets all his anxiety concern- ing the success of the book in the new fear that the editorial be not read. Like such an author, we too can well share the conventional doubt regarding the success of this Annual. Annuals have been published at Shortridge before. An- nuals are published the world over. This is but one among many. Yet it has its place to fill. Its is the task of representing present-day Shortridge in Art, in Liter- ature, and in Life. To strangers it must portray Shortridge reliably, to alumni it must recall the incidents of their high school daysg and to members of the present senior class it must prove a keepsake, fraught with a meaning that deepens with the passing of time. To these ends have we selected our poems and stories, have drawn our art de- signsg have sought out the idiosyncrasies of our teachers and fellow students, and have gently railed at them in various degrees of kindness. If we have failed to achieve our ends, then let this editorial serve not only to present the purposes of the Annual but also to apologize for our failure to realize these aims. While if we have succeeded, we make this an opportunity to express our thanks for the appreciative approval of our readers. U Q iii' fl! 0.0 ,.-- , l ' 5 Cz:-.....' -+-was K-an-l.'1 .,4, ,. ,- ,nv -.'- ..1,., Elma Sosepbtne Scbnull louise mam bugbel 'katbarlne JBearce Snoograes Ruth Blfjabefb Gunnlngbam Clara JEll3abetb Nelson Ebitb Rnna Roberts helen bare mary Emily Dobson 'ba3el Belle Snepp mary Grusler matcia Sibgl Doan Class Officers President . Thomas A. Hendricks Vice-President Secretary Katherine Lindley Katharine Snodgrass Treasurer ' George C. Spiegel Colors Flower Yellow and White Lily Motto Esse Quam Videri S! Q. -' -'J fi for as C 1 .w fu, K- 1 4 .X .V 5 .LEX . .J-lg ' wh' Aix.. x , .. ,l K Mr ,, .Ny-. yn .Q X A3 Y ' ,I, LS' . Qjlyxv' M, '- Jay ' f :'--A, R T , 1 4.1 ' ' v' ' ,fy . .- , U' ' ' 'I ...1 , ff My ,Q , .5 3,jX- .lqgfw ff..-N . ..' Y .' 1 fzjzfsf- ' xdgf-' f 'Wvgg , fr. - 4 '... A , , , ..y' I., iv lla... 4 .x 5 - l.',w 1 i., V I Ju., , n- 1. Mary Africa Ruth Arbaugh Fay Barnes i George D. Barnes Kathleen Bassett Hazel Bates Hazel Batty Marie L. Batty Paul E. Baur Paul Bearnan Selma Beck Leonard V. Bedell Ruth Bevan Agatha Bixler Rudolph K. Block Erma J. Bockhoff Gladys M. Bowser Beatrice Bowyer Rex Boyd 'Mary Brewster 'Glen Brown Mildred C. Burkhardt Marie A. Burns Anna L. Bush Helen L. Butterfield Lois Carey Juanita Carter Lucile Carter Ruth Carter Blanche M. Chenault Lola B. Conner Selina Connett Florence M. Cook Beulah Coombs Ruth Cunningham Blanche Dallas Ralph Davis Vera Dean Helen Dippel Howard Divine Marcia Doan Emily Dodson Audrey Doll Clara Dougherty Lela Duke Ruth Dunning Reginald Du Vallel Dorothea Eaglesiield Ora Elder Marion Eldredge Harriet Ely Flossie Enlow Flossie Enos Emily Evans Genevieve C. Evans Elsie Felt Josephine Ferris Rosa B. Fitzhugh Jeanette Gawne Hazel Gay Jean Gibbs Naomi E. Ginfm Mabel Gipe Lena H. Grisso Jessie Grout Bernice Hall Marjorie Hall George L. Harding Helen Hare Russel E. Harrison Charlotte Harvey Jeanette Harvey Josephine Harvey Annette Hedges Henry Hendricks Thomas A. Hendricks Estella Hendrix Bessie Hereth Helen Hereth Mary M. Hereth Marvel Hines Ruth Hobbs Alma Hoss Louise Hubbard Louise Hughel Helen L. Ingalls Helen Irvine Muriel Jennings Mary L. Johnston John W. Jordan Arthur Judd Paul Kassebaum Anson Kellems Robert Kennington Elvira Kerz Bertha F. King Margaret King Gustav Klippel Isadore Kohn Hazel Kramer Marion Lacey Edith K. Lauer QA Qt , ti --.M I Z Lvdiggifiawd S ir .-.t . 4,22 EF Em?-'..?f51,!i! . ' ,T fl '17 ' - i CID L, QQ Q' , CLassLLs1' 1, 3Helen Lewis Irene Lewis Katherine Lindley Ruth Lockwood Elma. Logsdon Marie Love ' ' Wealthy M. Luse Flossie L. McCabe Pauline McCaslin Elna McKamey Mary C. McKee Mary McMurray Esther McNaull Harry B. McNeely Abbie Manville Ruth Marson Iola Martin Robert Masters Eva Matthews Vivian H. Maxfield Edith M. Miller Grace Montgomery Margaret Montgomery Herschell Morrison Floyd Mullendore Helen Myers Clara E. Nelson Harold O'Brien Jessie Orff Joseph Ostrander Robert Ostroff Alice Paskins A Gertrude Pettijohn Howard Phelps Lewis Pierce J Victor Pinnell Freda M. Popp Marion Porter Lloyd Potter Lauralee Quinlan Helen Remington Julia Reyer Helen Richart Ruth Ritchie Edith A. Roberts Paul W. Rous Harry A. Schlotzhauer Edna J. Schnull Jennie Sciscoe Selma Scott Flora Secttor Beatrice Seldomridge Elma Sharper Edith A. Skinner Roy Smith Virginia K. Smith Hazel Snepp Katharine Snodgrass Ruby M. Snyder George C. Spiegel Nelson J.. Springer Justine Stubbs I Ruth B. Sulgrove Marie Sullivan Noble H. Taylor Hazel Thayer Mary M. Thompson Helen Thornton. Helen E. Tipton Joseph W. Toole Clarence H. Toon Mary Trusler Mary C. Turner Helen L. Van Camp Edith R. Vernon Bernice Voschell Martha J. Washburn Luella Wells Iris Williamson Helen Wilson Marguerite Wilson Mary L. Wilson Russell Wilson Ruby M. Winders Lenore L. Winter 1 e w Y 4, -Llvcniiadvd' ,. J, w. wh ..4. 2 cb..-' r--N 1 ' .-' I X Q ,z rs: I I .--n ' 1 -6 'Q 8 Gu e ,-4 -I lu-y Ah-lee The grass stoops not, she treads on It so light. , A neat, attractive and good-natured maiden. She talks very llttle ln class, but is known among her friends as a sociable Dad jolly person. ray Barnes . Reputation, reputation, rep- utation! Oh, I have lost my reputation! You would think o to hear her talk about the imaginary C's and D's she is certainly going to get- but fear not: Fay's reputaf tion as a star is as tlrrn as the Rock of Gibraltar. Kathleen Bassett She rose like an autumnal nlght, that springs out of the East. Came to us in her sopho- more year and cannot say r yet. The prime cause of all the gray hairs and wrinkles which Mr. Taylor possesses. Popular, mls- chievous and occasionally serious. Basel Batty SA merry heart goes all the ay. Hazel ls the girl with the pretty black hair and a pleasant smile. Paul Bam: I am not ln the roll of common men. A valued member of our staff the lirst term of his senior year, but now en- gaged, we hope, in a better occupation. A type of true German, wholesome and sin- cere. Selma Beck Speech ls sllvern, Silence is golden: Speech ls human. Silence ls divine. A neat pleasant girl, with many trlends. Ruth llblllh The ,lady doesprotest too much,' methinksi' One ot thosellghtly Ult- tlng individuals. who has derived much pleasure out of her high school career. George D. Bernee What can a man do with- out teeth? . George has made his high school course largely a bus- iness course. but he a pires to a professional life-to be a dentist. Hazel Betel I value Science--none can prize it more. Has made quite a reputa- tion as a science and maths matics star, Il-tie In. BMI!! Have yougnot heard it said a woman's nay doth stand for naught? , Often does not mean what she says. Says she,doesn't like chemistry exams., but we know better. Paul Beemen I 1 A bigger puddle than I once swam ln. Paul spent his earlier career at Putnamvllle, Ind. Like most outsiders Paul ge drather qulet and dlgnl- - e . Leonerd V. Bedell Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth, it catches. ' Next to Lewis Pierce, Leonard is the tallest and lankiest youth of the class. Is a prominent member of the orchestra.. QE A E A I 1 A 1 I f 'I A Q E A Y I Q 1 1 5 .I 1 I . S 5 '1 n . tyxi . J ,wg .4 ...,.Q.lx e 'Af B I f A 4' ' r ' ' -f -- '- Ear-- .-r:n . I lf 4. Ir. ' . , ,,, . ' 4 ' T ,- . 'pf Ruth Bevan ' Virtue is like a rich stone. Ruth has only been with us our last year, but in that time she has entered into our fun and work with a. zest that makes us feel that she has been with us al- ways. Rudolph K. Block Q Satire is my weapon. Rudolph is one of those luxuriant young gentlemen who rides to school 'in a limousine, and excites envy in all his friends. Gladys H. Bowser How sweet and fair she seems to be. Noted for her dainty way of lighting matches in chem- istry, and for her fluent Vergil translations. Makes delicious candy, too. Rex Boyd Above our life we love a steadfast friend. And Rex certainly is one of those steadfast fellows. Made a reputation as an actor and a chauffeur. Glen Brown Consumed the midnight oil. Yes! we admit that there is one fellow in Shortrldge who burned the midnight oil. And he is a well-liked boy. The seniors showed that by giving him such hearty support on the literary side of the Annual. Marie VA. Burns Blue are her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheek like the dawn of day. Look into her eyes and you will receive fair speech- less messages. Generally known as a jolly lass. Agatha. Bixler A little heavy but no less divine. A quiet maiden who, de- spite her struggles with mathematics, still survives. .Erma 3. Bockhol! The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them. Possibly this is why Erma has been so quiet during her high school career. Beatrice Bowyer A little stranger in a. big land. Beatrice came to us only this year. She makes an enticing newsboy in the senior play, for she's a. jol- ly little brunette. Mary Brewster Angels listen when she speaks. This refers to her delight- ful Southern accent. She ls ambitious, too, having en- tered Kindergarten School before she nnished her high school course. Mildred C. Burkhart Be wise with speed. A fool at forty is a fool ln- deed. Mildred, like all good maidens, dreads to think of ever being forty, so she seeks to lighten that com- ing load of years with a Wise head. Was unanimous- ly selected senior class poet on account of the excellence of her production. Anna Bunn, Far whiter than driven snow. May be recognized by her very white complexion. She pleads not guilty of ever having done anything about which we could roast her now. Q. F , PI 1-fj-lxi . '1 ,A ,-W .. H.. .e:'fi2.d..' ,Q T 1.3 1 .-L .1- P ' ' ' 1 ., Y I :Q x 16.1 JPL! . 1 H 1 :SEK is i ..'v 'l , ,-Ihr., , . 'f .F Helen I.. Butterfield Lois Carey A fa -00' 4 bv- Still to be dressed as if going to a. feast. Helen always wears start- ling gowns, coats and hats, and comes up to the quota- tion with her numerous so- cial engagements. Juanita Carter My heart is ever at your service. The pretty girl with the pink cheeks, who ls continu- ally bawled out by Noble Taylor in the Wednesday Echo. Ruth Carter Blushing is the color of virtue. Her rosy cheeks are the cause of quite a little envy among her friends. A pet with Miss Philputt on ac- count of her brilllancy in French. Lola B. Conner Ye little stars! hide your diminished rays. A first-class student with an endless string of A-hs, and a lovely girl who as endeared herself to Short- ridge in her brief two years. Lola also displayed much dramatic ability in the sen- ior play. Florence M. Cook My beauty proiiteth me nothing. She uses other instru- ments. of course, to make good grades. Florence en- joys trying to interpret omens and her dreams. Bath Cunningham She in beauty, education, blood. . Holds hands with any prin- cess of the world. This quotation is certain- ly true to Ruth. for she has made a splendid reputation as a scholar and a friend. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. An all around girl who had the honor of being our junior vice-president. Ties with Tommy Hendricks for the title of the Peroxide Blond of Shortrldgel' Imcile Carter Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee. This is the maid of the startling coiffures which al- ways include those three touching curls. complete change of program every day. A star, and a. Greek enthusiast who longs for the good old days when Mr. Carr was here. Blanche M. Chenault I'll speak in burning ora- tory. Blanche made a splendid English III student, for ora.- tory came easy for her. Now she is studying in the Nor- mal School. Selina Connett So charmingly do I speak and Write. Selina. was an addition to our bunch from Muncie this year. In a tall, slim figure breathes a. quiet, young spirit. Beulah UOOMUI O, she will sing the sav- ageness out of a. bear. One of Miss Kurnmer's fa- vorite sopranos, who has a. prominent part in all school cantatas. Blanche Dallal Cheeks like the mountain- pink that grows among the white-headed majestiesf' Blanche is, to those who know her, a most amiable and pleasant friend. ,She is quite well informed on the most fashionable and latest coiffures. ,.,., - 2 1 .' .17 . , 'V ' 0 2.3 Ralph Davis A tower of strength is in an honest man. Ralph showed that in his work as Junior treasurer and business manager of the Annual. It seems to me like is his favorite in- troductory phrase. Helen Dippel How near to good is what is fair. Helen often obliged Miss Dye by singing for her ses- sion room. Marcia. Dean Hast so much wit and mirth. l Tried out for the senior play on the promise of a. box of candy and was ac- cepted, much to her disgust. Has contributed much to this book. Audrey Doll A heavenly image in the glass appears. Judging from appearances, she is very fond of the mir- rors placed about the halls. Also the source of much envy because of her A+ compositions. Lele Duke If to her share some fe- male errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. A Winsome lassie with lots of friends. She made a most adorable leading lady in the senior play. Reginald Du. Valle Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig to heaven. ' Played in the orchestra at the senior prom. Regi- nald is one of our promis- ing athletes. VBIB Dean Her stature comely tall, her gait well graced. Vera is noted for the lat- est styles of clothing and newest styles of hair dress- ing. She spent the nrst part of this semester in Florida for her health. Howard Divine A nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man. And even Angel Face does not fully imply his Divine fnessj. Emily Dodson And gladly wolde she lerne, and gladly teche. An A+ student who de- lights in helping her friends with their physics and Latin. Clara Dougherty We must laugh before We are happy. One of those merry girls who is always chattering. V Bath Dunning A happy girl With step as light as sum- mer air. Flaxen haired damsel, tall enough, not much for talk- ing. Makes a good lumi- nant for the rainy day halls, with her smile and hair. Dorothea Eaglesileld While I keep my senses I shall prefer nothing to 8. pleasant friend. A helper for everybody: a. credulous. innocent girL One of the Miss Dye kind. 1 ... viz.-f, V rv ..,: gt, 1 inmskia. i .al issue-'e.s::f. ' .v f -14... , .,.. v 'Z' 4. '9' , , gf, , 91 xi l 2 aff we , -' 'Jr Ora Elder Good sense which only is the gift of heaven. Ora has made quite a rep- utation for herself ln French and English History. Harriet Ely Greece boasts her Homer, Rome can Vergil claim. But really we believe a few shares of the latter be- long to Harriet Ely. She is known for her fondness for Latin and her flashing smile. ' Flossle Enos To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue. Especially slow in words in chemistry, which she thinks is a bore. Has ac- complished her high school Work so quietly that she is known by only a few with whom she is a favorite. Genevieve C. Evans O natal star, thou pro- ducest twins of widely dif- ferent character. Genevieve has been handi- capped in her high school career by ill health, but nevertheless has made an enviable record. Josephine Ferris A simple child that lightly draws its breath. Though she looks delicate, she is capable of much hard work. There are few who could fill her place either in the lunch room or rental library. Jeanette Gawne Black brows, they say, Become some women best. A brunette, little and full of spirit. Chummed with Ruth Dunning while they were in history. Hails from the Lafayette High School, H8.1'i0l 314120489 Shall I like a,hermlt dwell On a rock or in a cell? She pursues her studies quietly and regularly, and is known only by those she has selected as her friends. PIOIBIO Enlow Kindness is wisdom. If this ls true, we have had sufficient proof that Flossie is one of the wisest in the class. Emily Evans Geminos. horoscope, varo Producio genie. I1For a translation see the next quotation.J The bigger of the only pair of twins the senior class can boast of. Elsie Pelt Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. We are sorry that Elsie didn't come to us until this But already she has year. found a place in our affec- tions, and would be perfect- ly happy if it were not for those horrid zoology bugs. Rosa B. Pltzhugh Still to be neat. Known for her habitual neatness and quiet ways. Deserves credit for having memorized some eleven hun- dred lines of poetry one semester. Hazel Gay She's fair whose beauty only makes her gay. She is a Gay girl, but we aren't quite sure Whether or not her fairness and beauty make her gay. She played on a ba ketball team and starred in Commercial English. UR I 4. MH al ll , 4 , . r mzw-,,ggf,:r.,f ' 4, gig, 2 . .N ' 'ffsew , :,. wig, A l : gl, 44, hu .v . wif.: ' Jean Gibbs - Content is worth a mon- archy, and the high. Jean believes that burden- ing the mind is not right, so she studies and plays as she likes. mischlefs hit i' x Mabel G-ipe If ladies be but young and fair Ehey have the gift to know 1 ,. 'Ties with Nelson Springer on the use of dictionary words. Jessie Grout 'AI have a heart with room for every joy. Jessie has had the envy of many a senior girl be- cause she takes private les- sons of Miss Marthens. Marjorie Hall I would study, I would know. I would admire for- ever. Marjorie is a good Ger- man student, and a prober for knowledge in other lines, too. She came with her sis- Eerl from M. T. H. S. last a . Helen H316 She moves a, goddess and she looks a queen. Is tired of being compli- mented on her peaches and cream complexion. Favor- ite subjects are music, zo- ology and horseback riding. Owns a delightful tennis court. Jeanette Harvey Hunt half a day for a, for- gotten dream. . Spends a good deal of her time thinking up original third page copy for Thurs- day's Echo and clever stunts for the French Club. De- rives some recreation from running her Marmon auto- mobile. Naomi E. Gihln A, daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Conspicuous in glee club and elective chorus on ac- count .of her vocal powers. A favorite with Miss Kum- mer. Another of the sought- after candy-makers. Lena E. G-risso ' And Arcady one blossom sent Toumake our air the sweet- er. Lena hails from Arcadia, along with a list of other stars. Bernice Hall Be merry if you are wise. An easy, tolerant follower of her more ardent sister, Marjorie. The two make a noble pair. George I.. Harding' He was a verray pariit gentil knight. And we shall not tease him any more about second- ing motions at junior and senior meetings, because he has done many things bet- ter worth mentioning: to- wit, being assistant busi- ness manager of this book. Charlotte Harvey ' If I chance to talk a little While, forgive me. - Author of the famous es- say entitled Being a Scape- goat, a burden which she seems to carry with great ease and cheerfulness. Josephine Harvey Two words a day-a fair accomplishment for a learn- ing student. Josephine is a jolly, oblig- ing girl, and often amuses her classes by her use of her newly acquired vocabu- lary. 41.6. fl v- A . 4,1 v. ,U ,,, lf --'11, f - 1 :::rf- Y 7 I - .--..-1-1..i-f -W W-H , 77- v,.7, .-' , :Q . ,, 4 . if. Q ff? .' ' . Ur, figs' 111 ' 1 L 1 -'1 II Annette Hedges This nymph nourished two lm-ks. ll'hich hung behind ln equal curls. A demure little senior who never gets into any trouble other than guarding her precious curls from en- vious friends. Thomas A. Hendricks His only fault is that he has none, Our popular, busy. good- humored. capable s e n i o r president. Tommy is a pet with many of the teach- ers, besides being widely known and liked among the students. Bessie Hereth A foot more light, a. step more true, Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. Is blessed with a country home, which often necessi- tates staying all night with her friends. Her sweet dis- position makes the pleasure mutual. Mary H. Hereth Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Mary certainly worked on the program booth at the senior prom., and has been a ready helper in all class affairs. Ruth Hobbs Silence more musical than any song. Ruth may be seen with her best friends every day in exactly the same place in the lunch-room. Louise Hubbard I'll keep the little rascals down at sums. Louise used to pester the life out of Mr. Vloodhams concerning the requirements of the Normal School. One of the trusties in history reference. Henry Hendricks Let us do or die. It has been Henry's busi- ness to do or die on the horizontal bars in the gym. One of Mr. Allen's athletic sharks, and a. line ball player. Estelle Hendrix My heart is ever at your service. A kind, sympathetic maid- en, always willing to be 8- friend in need or at any other time. A good student and an ardent worker on Tuesday's Echo, and on the Annual staff. Helen Hereth Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. Mary's younger sister and Bessie's cousin. She came from New York and expects to return next year to C0- lumbia. University. Marvel Hines A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. She isn't an A+ student, but she's a student worth while. The only girl in the fifth hour biology lab. class. Marvel is delightfully jolly. ADDR HOB! And good luck go with thee. Alma is a good student in physics, and is very willing to help the other unfortu- nates. ' Louise Hughel Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Although she doesn't talk much, Louise expresses h e rs elf in the notable Vvednesday Echo and in the orchestra. ' A 1 4 if 'I 1 1 W. ... . .-s....,-,.,.F-,- . Q... -....1...a..T ... . . . '..L-.L 44 Nl -i ' 1 'r 3255512-g'fs'1' ,ji .1 ' Helen I.. Ingalls Swift as a. shadow, short as any dream. Always iinds things to be busy over and to chat about. Is still looking for some tall, kind-hearted person to reach her hat down from the locker every day. An incessant giggler., Muriel Jennings Gentle of speech, beneticent of mind. Her erect, carriage and dainty lisp are great attrac- tions. A shining light in Vergil, she delights her teacher with her brilliant recitations. John 30111011 Hail fellow, Well met! Those who have met him cannot say they have not met a friend. . Paul Kassebauni I would the gods had made thee poetical. Paul dislikes poetry as much as he likes to buy lunch checks. I-le is a good all around fellow, and gives his opinions with confidence. Robert Kennington Ye immortal gods! Where in the world are we? Naps occasionally in the class. First cornetist in the orchestra, and as good as a. box of monkeys for fun. Bertha P. King Bless her heart, she's true blue. Bertha has made a repu- tation as a steady, industri- ous student, and a mighty good friend. She would never be taken for Margar- et's sister, however. Helen Irvine The play's the thing. Made quite a hit in the senior try-out. She is an- other of those girls who joined us during her last year. Mary I-. Johnston My hair by nature grows soft and dark. Mary graduated at 'the middle of the year and left us then, but still remembers the fussing she did over English V. Arthur J' udd Then spoke King Arthur, drawing thicker breath - And what he said was probably, Shoot it into the basket, for Judd has won an enviable reputation in the basketball league. Anson Kellems Go on and increase your valor, oh boy! This is the path to immor- talityf' He is quiet personified, even to the easy gliding, softly sounding name. He came from the Martinsville school to us. Elvira. Kerz There was a soft and pen- sive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Not much for noise is this German-descended girl of light hair and darker eyes. Her beauty is her voice. Margaret King Her hair is of a good color. , Especially noted for her golden locks and her skill in mathematics. Seldom seen far from Beatrice Sel- domridge. Qswmbzwrz N r A 'mul Cp C lin W' X1 qgff!s11 i , r 1 - r 1-N 1 . Q-lgfii. -q, if Ja, - rl-f . J i . 191 -' I . J ' :-. ze' Gustav Kllppel Isadore Kohn Graced with polished man- With lokkes crulle as they ners and tlne sense. were leYd in DNSS9- -' Is said to have acquired A llvelY YOUHS' fel10W the former by seeing many whose good 10035 and dash' theatrical performances. ing manner secured him the Spends all of his time in leading part in the senior , history reference, however, play. 1 thinking of devices by which 'll to plague Miss Allen. ij Hazel Kramer She docs nothing but eat and laugh and play. Never enjoys herself as much as when occupied with a box of fudge or a. sack of marsh mallows. Hazel is one of our star Orchestra players. Edith R. Lauer Her smile goeth the live- long day. Edith always smiles, no matter when nor Where 1156116 LEWIS Maiden with the meek brown eyes A shy, pretty maiden and a favorite among all her friends. Ruth Lockwood And mistress of herself though China fall Ruth, alias Locky, i an all around girl who can sail a boat in summer as well as studv her lessons ln winter, and is as popular as she is pretty. A member of the Annual staff Marie Love Has ready compliments supplied on all occasions cut and dried terer! Also a. senior actress Marlon Lacey Her lively looks a spright- ly mind discloses. Marion is an art' metal enthusiast. Also has a part, in the senior play. Helen Lewis Not gibbing, g a d din g, gaudy, and her faculties were many. A quiet demure senior, who deserves much praise because of her beautiful art metal work Is distinguished flrcim Irene L by her golden a r Katherine Lindley Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven my fame One of Mr Taylors trus ties in Vergll who delights in doing odd jobs for him Our illustrious vice presi dent whose picture was in the Star Popular with the masculine gender in par ticular Elma. Logsdon Make me a trifle taller' Never' Elma talks of a course in Domestic Science at Bloom mgton We wish her sue cess in cooking from the depths of our boyish nature Wealthy M I-use Red as a rose is she May be recognized by her pretty red hair and great try Used to be an out of town guest but has taken firm root in our school now Ava ,. 1 ' . , ' .l 4 li i I u g 1 It .- .- - ep . '- , ., ,H ll ' li ' - 'sf ll Q ,L H H ' 5, S . 'I . il il n , ' Marie ls a persistent flat- starring ability inuchemis- V if- - -- H ' .4 , ,. Q 1 :f .'iz'.' - Y ,Gills g , In WA ,www . L .Q 2:2 5-Ttf Flossie McCabe Not rnuch talk-a great sweet silence. She seems to lead a very quietllife, as she is rarely seen in the company of her friends. Elna Mckamey Her eyes-bright, and as black and burning as coa1. Elna came to us only this year. Is a quiet girl, but Well liked by those who know her. Mary McMurray 'As merry as the day is long. You would not think so to see her tripping demure- ly down the hall. She's very quiet, but nevertheless a very popular member of the class. Abbie Manville Oh Romeo, Romeo! where is my Romeo? Her black curly hair and her eyes give her a claim to popularity. Since the first term this year, she has been in Terre Haute. Iola. Martin Those dark eyes, so dark and deep. A pretty little girl, but very meek and mild. Also in the senior play. Eva. Matthews Thus do we reach the stars. By impassioned oratory in the Senate and in some oth- er loquacious bodies, Eva shines. A fair student be- sides. Pauliue Mcftaslin In lisping accents list to me speak, 'tis but my na.- ture. Pauline usually knows what she's talking about in a recitation if any one does. She's a sour looking girl sometimes, but- Mary C. McKee The little maiden walked demure, pacing with down- ward eyelids pure. Mary, donlt be noisy. We'll have to send you to live with Edith Roberts awhile and let you learn to be quiet. Esther McNa.u11 'tShe is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with' And pleasant, too, to think on. Prides herself on the fact that the school has not found out how well she plays the piano, so that she has been able to avoid en- tertaining us. Gives most enjoyable birthday parties. Ruth Marson And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. A very bright individ- ual, who enjoys presiding over classes during the teachers' absence. Robert M8,St91'S Hang sorrow! care'll kill a cat. Nevertheless he usually has his lessons. A jolly sort of a boy who wins a. smile from his teachers and then causes a hubbub among the pupils. A former ink slinger on Thursday's Echo. Vivian H. Maxneld A goodly sight to see. Gives her hearty support to those she believes in and will even listen to their junior essays for them. Is quite dexterous with a type- writer. ,v. HJ, 1 ui '55 p R 'Q -fir .--:-, .4 1 rg --9 5 .Q Q 1 lo QF- it I Edith H. Killer And well she can per- suade. As all her fellow sufferers in English can agree. Edith is a hard worker and a i'nlghty attractive little gr. Margaret Montgomery Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books. Margaret needs this bit of advice for she has been burning the midnight oil steadily for the last four years. Floyd Hnllendore Make me sprightly, that I may promptly reach my destination. A striking name traced to its owner leads us to a big fun-making boy. Clara E. Nelson I am nothing if not crit- ical. One of the most notorious slammers in school, al- though she has never had an opportunity to let the public enjoy her hits through the Echo. Refused to do work on the Annual because of her numerous social engagements. Jessie Ord' To, be strong is to be hap- DY- Jessie's strength in phy- siology certainly ought to be a source of happiness. She came to us from Fort Wayne, only this year. Robert Ostrotf Comparisons are odious. Ergo, let's not compare Robert with any other star. He.. like Lewis Pierce and various other members of the physiology class. in- tends to be a doctor. Greco Iontgomary Grace me no grace. A meteor from out of town, who since she came has never ceased to shine. She shone not only mental- ly but physically, too. ln her bright red dress during the winter. Kerlehell lorruoh He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Herschell has made a splendid reputation ln bas- ketball as well as ln Ger- man and French. Helen Kyers To flunk is human To pass--divine. Helen ls never out of the company of Audrey, the two making a. pair of Eng- lish '-stars. Harold 0'Bri0l Answer me in one word. Harold is so long wlnded when he gets started that he doesn't let anybody else talk, but it takes an explo- sion to get him started. Many people think he is a quiet fellow, but- Joseph Ostrander 'Twas the saying of an ancient sage that humor is the only test of gravity and gravity of humor. Wrote up the auditorium exercises for Thursday's Echo until it wore him out. His gravity is apparent only to those who are not ac- quainted wlth him. Alice Pasklns Dark eyes are dearer far than those that mock the hyacinthine bell. A quiet. popular girl. not- ed for her big, brown eyes. ld - -e.--e--A.-,ee -1- 4...n.-' ---,gg ' ':,1..a.J' . , xg H 1 '1 I 1 E Y .fp A -- fmgizvtf ' ' li? 'rj' if nw.. tl 3, ,. 7- .1 ., rs '02 Gem-uae remjoim Make me a. child again. Is stlll said by some to be the smallest girl in school. She is remarkable for her baby volce and her fancy dancing. Iliwil P16100 When I beheld him I sighed and said within my- self, surely mortal ma.n is a broom stick. The longest senior of the bunch. Says he will be a doctor some day. Doomed humanity! Harlan P0302 A lady, whose-bright eyes rain influence. Marion has a. nice smile, a charming giggle, and a pretty little curl. The coy stenographer ln the senior play. Imnraloe Quinlan I am sure care's an ene- my to life. A pretty, gay little sen- lor who has lots of fun in spite of lessons and grinds: Also one of the Unewsboys ln the play. 311118 Beyer Here comes the herald of a. noisy world. Undoubtedly the meekest little senior ln the class! Llkes cats as much as she hates Greek History. Ruth Ritchie How much lies in laugh- ter. Ruth seems to appreciate this fact for she and Ruth Sulgrove may be seen con- stantly giggling over some- thing. Howard Phelps Brilliance, where is thy sting? Howard is brllllanoy per- sonified in Vergll. as well as a cracker-:lack basketball player. Is a major leaguer in baseball, too. nada. nc. Popp And sweet' girl-graduates in their golden hair. And Freda's ls certainly golden hatr. A meek little girl with an important younger brother. Lloyd Potter Wake up! 'tis morn! the cock crows. Lloyd gives the impres- sion of having arisen at 8:15 and lost a. good halt-hour's needed sleep. Quite a base- ball player. Helen Remington 'Tm a giggler of giggles. All's funny to me. If you would see Helen, look out for a. girl with Lenore Winter. See that she's slim and quiet, except for the giggle. Helen Bieharb What I will, I will and that's an end. Helen has caused talk around school on account of her brilliant tennis playing. Edith A. Robert! The applause of listening senates to command. Soares freshmen and Miss Donnan to death, and makes Mr. Otto quiver in his boots. Runs the senate-sometimes. A healthy girl who thinks all sorts of big thoughtsand theories. Y, K ,. . t .A ,. 3. .1 : :H .-,vf r , A. of . x 5' 4 1 fl 6 , 1 . , ,J 1 ' i W 1 A-F 'I ewwx Ve!! .ish fs 4? '4 -fy ,ad- as Paul W. Soul The ladies call hlm sweet. Paul is popular with ev- ery one, and he deserves to be. He worked hard as our junior president and also as chairman of the decora- tion committee for the prom. Has a. streak of good common-sense about him also. Edna J. Schnnll A little learning is a dan- gerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. Edna has succeeded in getting A-5-'s without be- coming a hermit. Loves to dance and write poetry. Much of the latter is found in this book. Is also a val- uable member of the Annual staff and senior play. Selma Scott Though pleased to see the dolphins play I mind my compass and my way. This slender maiden loves to watch the world go round, and so she is never in trouble. Sciences tend to have a. soporidc effect on er. Beatrice Seldomrldge Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. Still she hasn't so very many faults. She was one of the live wires ln Miss Dye's pageant, and is fill- ing the dignified position of third hour librarian in the history reference room. Edith A. Skinner Theres language in her eye. her cheek, her lips, Nay her foot speaks! Editor, orator, suffragette. Man trembles to hear her speak in the Senate. but in informal chat she's a pliant, helllless, quiet little crea- ture. Virginia Kenny Smith YVhat's in a name? YVlth Virginia it's what's not in a name? She in- sists upon the Kenny no matter what may be the circumstances. Has kept her friends laughing ever since she entered school, and capped the climax of her reputation as a. wit in the senior play. where she took the part of Old Aunt. Harry A. Schlotzhaner I cannot tell what the dlckens his name ls. He is a popular member of many school associations and only regrets that he and Nicholson Eastman cannot graduate together. Jennie Sciscoe Doing nothing with a. deal of skill. A jolly, good-hearted girl with a streak of persistency about her. Flora. Secttor Another yet the same. Flora, like so many of our friends, seems to try to hide away in order not to be noticed by Echo or An- nual editors. Elma Sharper Wl1y do I blush. I say, pray tell me why? Elma might let those brown eyes and waved red- llke hair supply the color instead. Her self confidence should match her size. Boy smash ' O bed! O bed! delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head! One could never guess from his childish counten- ance that he was a senior. Made his reputation by go- ing to sleep in history ref- erence. Hazel Bnepp The eyes are charmed by paintings, the ears by music. A neat little girl, known best as our Art Editor. She plays the organ and sings. and loves to take tramps. Quiet. but doesn't like to be called demure. A 4. I '- ,wt ef .' . 'zbvfw' '- HQ 1 J ' - at V i' fi'.-'1i'f--.'f. - - V V l .. '-1 ...ga Katharine Snodgrass 1 Wit and humor belong to genius alone. This important young lady is president of the French Club, a member of the Annual staff, secretary of the senior class, and an f'honor student. Indeed, we could not get along with- out her. George C. Spiegel Such 'beauty ne'er was seen. Popular with the girls, lazy- and good-natured, he nevertheless seems to have succeeded in extracting the hard cash from the seniors in his oflice of treasurer. Justine Stubbs r Thy raven locksf' Makes quite a hit with the masculine gender. Along with Juanita Carter, Jus- tine carne to us from Tudor and has never regretted the deed. Marie Sullivan Oh where and oh where Has my pretty muff walked off? All year Marie has be- moaned the loss of a stolen muff because it went so well with her brown Peter Thompson suit. Otherwise she has been very quiet. Hazel Thayer Anil her modest manner and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. A little girl with a decid- edly cute little half-smoth- ered smile. Assistant art editor and a great frequent- er of the art and pottery rooms. Helen Thornton A pleasing countenance is a. silent Commendation. A girl with plenty of friends, who herself is so friendly to Shortridge boys and girls she found the.N. Y. schools last Winter sim- ply horrid. Ruby M. Snyder If she will she Will, and you may depend on't And if she Won't she won't, and there's an end on't. Ruby is trying to reform though. A precisely speak- ing maiden and an adorer of her mathematics teacher. Nelson J. Springer He draws the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. A famous debater and a worthy senator. However, one of his hugest verbosi- ties caused an affection of the cheek commonly known as mumps! Ruth B. Si1lg1'0ve Is there no royal road to Geometry? Ruth has always been very good in s1inging English orally, and besides this accomplishment, has the faculty of fixing up her curly locks in a hundred different ways. But mathe- matics-! H. Noble Taylor Not to know me argues yourself unknown. In his own opinion any- way. But ah! how cruelly he treats those unfortun- ates who know him--uses them merely as space fillers in those marvelous VVednes- day Echoes. A French monsieur and a senator of great Weight. Mary ll. Thompson Such meeliness! Mary is the quietest little body in school. Always in- dustrious and kind. Helen E. Tipton Too soon dejected and too soon e1ate. . Helen is either up in the clouds or down in the dumps. Quite noted for her artistic ability for which she got A+ in drawing. W' Yx sf ' 6 Q' 1 , 4, ig , .' .ly .T . ..- . , , . ng.. 'EFT' 3 ,114 I 1 v ,rc .GGL .f , fn 'C . 1 ,. V,- ... . V l.. r S OF 4 .gf ' -sr .-'. a ,ssl 1. :jul - Q ,A - f ,,.-I 1.- I ff JG 1 45. effev .Y 5, 'I JUIOPII W. Toole My good blade carves the casques of men. My tough lance thrusteth sure. Joe wields the bat and thrusts some hot ones from the pltcher's box. Isn't famous as a student. Mary Tmsler A bright particular star. Made herself famous by taking several Latin courses at once and keeping a good grade ln each. A Warbler in the Elective Chorus. Helen I.. Vancamp Music ls well said to be the speech of angels If th1S IS true surely Helen is an angel One of :utr most accompllshed plan s s Bernice Voschell I wish some one would show me how tls done Small sweet llght haired and qulet A star ln phy slcs and a student of art must make an odd mxxture Imellb Wells I am a soldler and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortunes flckleness A jolly care free person who has spent a great deal of time ln the Phlllpplnes Helen Wilson I admire great genlus I would that some were mine Helen is Just an average student but she engoys lis temng to the recltatlon of the stars of her classes Clarence B. Toon , I am Str Oracle, and when I ope my lips. Let no dog bark. . Clarence ls a regular weather prophet sometimes. Known ln Irvington as A Bret-class typo. Mary C. Turner L Not without art, yet to na- ture true. The artist who won the honor of designing the rest- room decoratlons. Mrs. Pickering in the senior play. Edith B. Vernon Hence vain deludlng joys And she certainly does not yield to them until she has her lessons perfectly Can not find subjects ln school hard enough to suit her Martha. J Washburn Thy voice i a. celestial melody Another one of our de llghtful singers a tlme 8. gym star Once upon Iris Williamson What sweet delight a. quiet life affords She ls seldom seen with out the company of Ethel Jackson Is an lndustnous commercial student and a. shorthand star Marguerite Wilson 'Why an ambltion'P I like my present state so well she dreads the part lng day It ls said she plays sweet music on the pxano 'L.-.An ... T' 1 Q ,, ll 1 I.. ,- '.. Q - I ' , - -It -H ' 1 i ,T I. I, , . h af' a . 7' l X , .-f v- , ,. S ' ' ' .H , 3 , 1 . , .- . 1 - - - , Q 0 , - .. :. A - Q ' , ' j +1 v w 'A 4. ., ll ' I fl ff X ' H , . v - 1 ,t Q3 J' . l ' ' ' f I ut- 1 ll ll I K ' - fl - ' 3 W r 5231 -, . L c ' to . Q 5 , Y . I ' ' gg ' Q ggi.: .:. 'il' 4 f - j ,J .1 - , 4 ' . . . - - . J -. A :F ,gy - H .H . 5 , H . A 6 I - , This girl likes Shortridge Q x 9 I I ' ' - b , ,gr . .- x , - , - ,ng f g m . . . - - ' Q9 3.-1 .. ,. ' . h . 1 t '4 X 4 ' is. V .. , ,. -X K s an , Pal lf , 4 l X K ' .. . . .2 l ' f- X -1.9 - if Y .ti N- S' ' :. .. 1 ' - J.-ll - - , - ..:7.',11 ' fe-1 -- .:.:e.-Af ': ' .,.12pc, ,gil --tu - 'J -.l -.f.,.J1lC.-luvliegv V: M lf. ---,... i .i - .. ., .r . wi' N' ' ll . ,- - 1 -AIU 'ffib ' ' f .,- -ff . . .'.. si: -.Y ,gg --7 M -ff. V. .:.g,..q-I... -- . iw f at ,..-r If 4 nm 1 ,. . at 5 Y --'S ,gf :V , U f as. 1, ft as at .fray j ', -' Y .ai ,ff 4' L- e mar! 5- WUS011 ' - . Russell Wilson N- psf, . H tile- My jeet are frlsky,,1ight, I1augh and be fat, sir. 'W g f- N A an H . .5 arid airy, and likewise am 'Jumbo has gained a ,At :gf M , . 5 'ws ,qgg I. great reputation as a car- wfp .Q A ' ' 1. V Mary appears occasionally toonist and an athlete, par- ,,e'-E , --as W' - before us on Auditorium ticularly in the standin 2 . ,Q . r . , . g 'QA ' ,.. . A 115 '--A -X q days in pageants or where broad grin. gg fgrg qqggs 'if-5 -' there's Idlancinlg aind skip- .-' y 2 ,fat .f . ping. er aun y smile hi 's f gf j, ..Tjf5g '- . ilngtches her catching red if 1 g ' 3:5-ISS.. 1. , ' A a' T' 45 J K - . -Xi.lii?'f?f11fi5 N-fi .- ' .fl in I :T f Q. 2 :' , I Ruby E. -Winder. Iuell01'B In. 'Winter . . Q' -'x 3 W.. , .ggi -'I Wander into realms of Where the bee sucks there ffl '1 ' .t , 'sl 'Q 3 Qs sweetest tones. Suck I2 l ' V? . .. N V .4 Ruby is so quiet, good. In the cowslips bell I lie. w -- :3 g., 'Q-,PXSN natured, sweet-voiced, and A 10ftY thlllklflg. Senti- -'T' H , gals that fweltrnougpt she ggergtalsggups :gdyd ig Lei- iif- . -V 'f' f-Sgr a no au s uni We -I S -1111 8-CS . 3: , M -Q learned she doesn't like to and '10W1Y built- A Sen- gasin,Sl..e5,.i,R V 1 Study. Even that may be B, ator and a member of the 1 'fl -V virtue with her- John QWDCY Adams Club- , - rsal n F .st , L ',',. .1 -5, i ., 62 - V 5 I X V Y 9 A, ,V . 1 ' THE SENIOR PROM. I january 27 the old Shortridge Gym. bespoke a spirit of festivity. It was the Qfriight ofthe Senior Prom. Masses of yellow and white on wall, on booths, and fes- Q, 'A 'ftooned all over the great giant swing, expressed the Senior spirit. M The company began to arrive early. All sorts of beautiful evening gowns en- lfhanced the charms of the Shortridge maidens, and the knighthood of the Shortridge gboys shone-1 forth in faultless attire and careful grooming. Dainty hand-colored pro- iiggams, breathing a spirit of the South with their illustrations of Colonial dames, were :filled out with all the heart-throbs that attend such Cupidean ceremonies. - pTl'ie call of the deep-voiced drum soon put in a claim, and when Katherine ,gllindley and Verner Ray lead off, the dance was on. From balcony and wall-spaces fda. goodly number of mothers and fathers, teachers and friends watched the whirling gfflfior. Now to the slow pulsation of the graceful waltz and then to the beating ,ftwoestep the young ones danced. The candy and punch booths drew them in crowds that the interrnissions. It was a night for the Seniors to enjoy themselves. and Mrs. Buck graced the function with their company, and the class censor fwas there, so young and boyish-looking that he was mistaken for one of the Seniors. 1Theft'ime passed merrilyg and when the moonlight dance indicated the last num- 'berlof the night, all lights were turned out and a great yellow moon in the center of ftl1,eQGym. beamed down on the farewell steps of the occasion. Thus it ended, a --,social successg and the last item of achievement was assured when the business man- 'fagersfrfourid -the profits of the night equally gratifying. .. , ,w, f v X' X f t FU' V- 'Ui A . -' 'jff'g:1':U. .f . , y ,..l.1:.,.?,.gQp, ig , 4A F V ,g gy i1 i n 1 'F' .-xlN'.Q,j'm - .',' r-'.ii35j',ifA'T S rs .i z -. .': wx- 7 tial-.t-fl , -' . fl 1 151- r Q ' rr 3 :ffl .fi-f'.1',,3 Q , f ' - - far- - 'fe - , ff' Eu-ff,-l1a.'.3:: 1 . i . JI- 3- -'7 ' ' .QAM cl v ' x - 9'zniv5-if-i7Ln1.l g It was the consensus of opinion of the members of the Play Committee, at its initial meeting, that the class of 'll should stage a drama that was light and that involved a large cast of characters. XVith these ends in mind, the committee set- tled upon George Ade's just Out of College, a roaring comedy involving some fifty persons, half of whom have speaking parts. That the class approved the work of the committee was manifest at the try- out March 6, when seventy candidates appeared in the Study Hall and spouted Thes- pian eloquence, varying in character from the profundity of Harnlet's soliloquy to the accidental apropos-ness of Twinkle, Tuinkle, Little Star. The responsibility of selecting the actors for the respective parts rested upon the shoulders of Coach S. I. Conner, and the judiciousness of his choice was revealed to the school and pub- lic two months later. - On Friday night, May 26, and Saturday, May 27, Mr. Conner piped all hands on deck , and straightway there appeared on the boards that peculiarly George- Ade-ian assemblage of characters, each impersonating to the audience a value-re- ceived laugh. llfalking Delegate, Old Aunt, Professor, Train-Caller, Stenographer, Swinger, the Pickerings, Bingo girls-all swooped down and tickled the humor- loving palate of the school and its patrons, and incidentally charmed open the purse pocket of the outside public long enough for the senior treasurer to extract a sub- stantial return for the efforts of the players. Thus another Shortridge play has gone down into history as a success. That this is so is due, first, to Mr. Conner, and the Play Committee, made up of Rex Boyd, Lela Duke, Helen Hare, and Helen Van Camp, and last, to those whose names and parts we write below. THE PLAYERS AND THEIR PARTS. Boys. Edward XVorthington Swinger ...... . .. Septimus Pickering . Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss ...... . . . S1ivers Mason Percy Lindsay . Tom Catlin .. . . Harvey Rogers Rufus ........ .Isadore Kohn Paul Rous .Nelson Springer Paul Kassebaum Victor Pinnell George Spiegel Harry McNeely Noble Taylor .iti llll rliillll llll UMKC ' T T ' in' O ---- ,pci - in FL J-V ,Him IL f',nn-'Tl'- :D 5 YIHVK Yl..a-H - Ernest Bradford . ......... . . . . ' A Collector of Souvenirs .... . . . . . Ticket Agent . ............ .... . A Solicitor of Insurance . . . . . . . . vi, Train Caller . on una-Q if A Delegate from the Union ....... . . . . . J' A Caroline Pickering . .... . Girls. Bernice McCormick .. . . . Ng..W. Jones . ....... . . Aunt Julia Swinger ..... Genevieve Chizzle ........ ..... . i Luella Jenkins Pickering .... .... . - News Stand Girls .. . . i Lonesome Lady Travelers .... . . - Busy Lady Travelers Helen Van Camp Gertrude Pettijohn Annette Hedges Grace Montgomery Beatrice Bowyer Esther McNaull Helen Wilson Choruses. Julia Reyer Mary Wilson Beatrice Seldomridge Lenore Winter Edith Miller Marjorie Hall Bernice Hall 'THD . Robert Masters Rex Boyd Leonard Bedell Thomas Hendricks Robert Kennington John jordan Lela Duke Marion Porter Edith Skinner Virginia Smith Lola Conner Mary Turner Beatrice Seldomridge ' Lauralee Quinlan Helen L. Van Camp Gertrude Pettijohn b Edna Schnull Katherine Lindley I Kathleen Bassett Pauline McCaslin Naomi Giiiin Pauline McCaslin Marie Batty Justine Stubbs Helen Irvine Charlotte Harvey Marion Lacey Lauralee Quinlan Lucile Carter Ruth Afballgh Iola Martin Marie Love Hazel Gal' ' '.-f , lg g ' ragga egg J H' 'iil 1 i -Ali, lvwnavv Kittie... v- . 1 pw .,,., 1um Emi? 5 A' , :- , guru . 'I , . -76 if Am N , A . r 11 fa v -si! vw sw. :- A . ., f- s 3 I I. -7.1 -W., dx t. W'! s lf 1 i..y . . - ., v ,, '1' ,LI.:' Ti' 1 . 7- 3,2 , ,4 1, ,lit ' 5,2-N TEV 522 ,1', A . ,lj . ' .-4551 ,fiig -IA 'gig .V '14 2 .W .:.. - w ,e Q HH PQ . N ill , I ' i Y ':'f:14. 'VI 1 fnl'lf'7f,,,1 1 gg X M 35 1-.,. . M ,l Q y K. 1.5 h N ' fa ,f ' 1 V' ' 5 T 545- I QX1 -A H' M el. ,Q 11.1. Ugg, ,- . 11 -'NW 1. -4' 4 if ivflv A QM, jf-Q , L-:Er ' . , - 4 04, mann -': GW 1,5 :. ' . 33135 any Hb. 1 - 1 T VY 4. f'f.2 .M .- '. fi '- H+' mx. riifmnzi-.fE52aAa3,:M .... . Q, fauna. A X Z1 2'- . , lm . gi. 3.1 W. 'HTFW' . J- 'H 1 ' 1 .1 , -.P .n n , if v Mr , v.: -. -fx x ' '.w,,, Q., , ' 1 D ,.n r', .4 . ' 1 r, W ., uv, nf .In- ,N :Is -,Ax . :. ,JM ,rf A Q. -,K v. I 1 s .4 ,.-,, 1,1-,, ., N. X, g gf, 'gl lv- , I . -'.: K ,. 1- , , 'vgv-1,1 Yu.. ' ' 1 xv 'J 'Jw' U ' '37--1'.l. N E. 1 -H Kgs' Knskqt KALL I 1 The basketball season of 1910-11 started on November 3, when teams were chosen by Captains Carll of the Grays, Schlotzhauer of the Blues, Wilson of the Whites, and Toole of the Reds. At the end of the season, during which there had been many exciting games and much fast playing, the Blues were declared pennant winners, having lost only three of the sixteen games played. The Grays were second, with the Whites and Reds following in the order named. The Blues lined up as follows: Forwards, Schlotzhauer CCapt.j, Davis, center, Phelpsg guards, Mantel and Jarvis. ' Throughout the season all the teams were constantly fighting for every point, with the result that there were many very close games. In spite of this fact the Blues went, through the season of sixteen games with only two real defeats, both at the hands of the Whites, by scores of 14,10 and 18-6. During the season some of the teams were able to develop some very fine team work, that of the Blues and the Whites being especially noteworthy. The individ- ual positions likewise deserve mention. Among the forwards, Ray, Moore, Barr, Davis Quigley and Benham showed best. Morrison of the Grays easily led the centers. Of the guards, Mantell Jarvis Toole Keenaugh and Sayer were best. Mor- rison led the league in the number of points scored having a total of 186 during the season Barr was second with 144. After the regular season twelve players were picked and from these, teams were chosen to play in the post-season championship series. Morrison was captain of the Blues and Burns of the Grays. The Grays lined up as follows' Barr and Ray, forwards Burns center Quigley Toole and Benham guards The Blues played in the following positions Moore Davis and Judd, forwards Morrison, centerg Phelps and Jarvis guards The first game was won by the Grays through the sensational work of Verner Ray Captain Morrison was the best for the Blues In the second game the Grays were defeated thus making a third game necessary to decide In this game Ray again struck his stride and literally showered the basket with goals winning the series for the Grays After the close of the season the Athletic Board awarded the S to the follow- ing players Morrison Barr Davis and Phelps These fellows have the honor of wearing the first initials to be awarded for basketball The names of Ray and Burns were also considered but were dropped because they had not played in enough regular league games I Q f ' . . I I . J D 7 i . . 2 ' 1 . 5 . . . I Q . D . J I I I 1 ' . . . . . . I ' J I J , . . . , . , . I ' 4 . ' H !! . ' D 3 7 ' . ! . r I eff. ' i ii lr. N N L' ., iw 1 Nia! 4 Q 1 fi - 4 ir:'f.i -. ' f iq' .. '1 ,-ft? .. -.M ..e, K. 4 X In the spring of 1908 Shortridge abandoned inter-scholastic and inaugurated in- tra-scholastic baseball. Each succeeding year the Athletic Board of Control has chosen four managers, who in turn have selected their captains, and these, their men. Last season, when enthusiasm was running high among the boys, Messrs. Liv- engood, Otto, Mueller, and VVeyant, having been duly elected by the Board, chose Spangler, XVilson. Trook, and Murray to captain their respective teams. The sea- son was most successful and, when the curtain fell upon the 1910 Baseball League, it marked the climax of that yearls athletics. This year the Athletic Board chose Messrs. Dirks as manager of the Whites, Pieper of the Blues, Mueller of the Grays, and Blair of the Reds. The captains selected by these managers are McNee1y, Quigley, Toole, and Burns, respectively. At the baseball mass meeting eighty-two fellows reported. From these, four strong and evenly matched teams were made up. Among the mainstays chosen by the captains are Mowrer, Barr, and Buschman on the VVhitesg Carll, Phelps, and Ward on the Blues, Hendricks, Wilson, and Jarvis on the 'Graysg and Keenaugh, Hadley, and Sayers on the Reds. With such men as these on the opposing teams, there need be no fear of Shortridge disgracing the national game. , The managers arranged twenty-four games for the season of 1911. These games are played at Fairview Park and at the Shortridge Athletic Field, both good grounds even if inconvenient to arrive at from the school. The games this year were scheduled to begin April 12, but the VVeather Man had not been taken into consideration. He had planned wet weather for April, which caused the first few contests to be postponed. The rain proved to be only April showers, however, and the delay merely whetted the enthusiasm of the boys. The postponed games were played early, and the regularly scheduled contest is now in progress. It is the custom in Shortridge to have a grand ball-battle between the seniors and the faculty at the end of each season. Last year the game was an overwhelm- ing success ffor the seniorsj, but unluckily the score could not be kept. The score- keeper gave up in despair at the end of the fourth inning. The game will again be played on the Irwin Field as the grand finale of what promises to be the most suc- cessful ball season in Shortridge. Q' -A 1 ,. ..-fmaili - 'I : Kgs- ,,,.-f, ,. - , - ' Qui' T'r.f,:. ,,. , ' - ' 'A 2, Q -' 2, 'f ' ', - 5 fl' v' ,. . . ' - .wk - ,' r 1' l N ' lt Qtek v sm' V THE CROSS COUNTRY AND TENNIS CLUBS. The 1910 cross country season proved to be more successful than any other in l e hlstory of the organlzatlon, both in attendance and the regularity and number of runs The greatest membershxp at one txme was twenty two and the total num- ber of runs fifteen Both of these great records are due as much to the able coach- 1 ng of Mr Moore and to the boostmg of the club by 1ts president, Sam Mantel, as to the fellows themselves When the last run of December 2 came, there were eft to iight for the three places Mantel Jones Scr1bner Grmdle Cook and Coxg and the three who took places, Cox, Jones and Mantel fimshed 1n the order named. Thus lt was that the S awarded to th1s branch of athlet1cs fell to Harris Cox. The Tennis Club was organized early 1n the fall by Shortndge lovers of the -racquet Wlth such players as Block Barr, Jarv1s Lewxs Kohn Ray, Ogle, Payne, chlotzhauer, Lockrldge W11son I-Iendrlcks and Pmnell on the courts, a gentle- man s battle royal was soon apparent Goodly crowds gathered on the Winona Tech. bleachers to see the contenders gradually ehmlnated In the finals in doubles Payne and Nordyke won over the Pznnell jarvrs comb1nat1on In the hnals in singles T. Hen- xcks defeated Pmnell three sets to one The three wmners were awarded the US. glven the school letter at the close of the fall season 2 QQ? ' ' ,F ' as N Q . ' f gs ' - .-Q, V Q5 ' ' . l QL f A ' 5' ' ' - x-F , ' . 2 4 A lc ' as - f, ,Z , ' y ,J .lk ' 1 1 ' 1 I J 1 ' J 1 'il' u n - - ' 1 1 1 9 ,NS , ' J J y -I I 9 'f ' ' . . A 5 . - . . . H , , -, . f,5Hereafter' the season wlll conslst of a sprmg-and-fall tournament, the wmners to be J O sl V A V ti I r QF, l.a I.: QQ 131 ' ' ' iff' Lf?-n l-:Zu 'l 1:3 Y . 1:1 xl: 'fag,' I, U 1.x e - - 1 fgx 4 .. I 7'-ish III I D At the time of the indoor meet last spring, prospects for a good team were first rate. At this meet Spangler broke a Shortridge record by putting the shot 40 feet, S inches. In view of his excellent work, he was chosen captain of the squad to rep- resent Shortridge in the State meet. Mr. Moore, who succeeded Mr. Woodhams as coach of track athletics, selected Hasselman, Linton, Noble, White, Coburn, Ogle, Wilson, and Mantel as Captain Spangler's team-mates. At this meet, held at Wa- bash College, May 1, Shortridge saw her chances gradually dwindle away into nothing 5 and although the team failed to score a single point, an incident happened which reflected more honor on the school than broken records could have donel Hasselman, who had finished fourth the year before, was our only runner in the mile. He was in prime condition and the school pinned its hope of scoring on him. At the start of the race there was an accidental mix-up. Several fellows tripped and fell. Newlin, a M. T. H. S. rival, and holder of the mile record, would have been in the melee had not Hasselman stopped long enough to help him regain his footing. Of course, this lost jimmy his lead in the race, but he had helped Newlin take fourth place. The chivalry of Shortridge was never more beautifully demonstrated than here. ' This year Hal White captains the team at Terre Haute. In anticipation of the contest, Coach Moore promises the track and field fans a great treat on Irwin Field, May 13, when a novel method will be tried for the big annual Shortridge meet. This is a dual contest between the seniors and juniors, whose captains, Morrison for the seniors, and Mantel for the juniors, have chosen all the underclassmen wishing to compete, this should insure an all-Shortridge rather than an inter-class meet. There are to be nineteen events, and since the entries are regulated partly by age and partly by weight, no one has undue advantage. As indicated by the records made in the minor tryout meet, prospects for the Shortridge track and field men are bright above the average. The time of several events beats that of last year by a considerable margin. Moreover, many of the stars of last year's team are with us still, and enthusiasm among the fellows runs high. ' That conditions are so is due primarily to Mr. Moore. He it is to whom first honor must be paid, first, for his untiring work with the boys, and second, for the gentlemanly notion of sports he is daily inculcating. U' T 7' N v VJ ' S' 0 Mu Q l U all o I . Q i 5 i I .. G! Ei i ?i fa ,3- e f V1 i 'E 1 ri s 1 1 4 'f1 ii 9 5'-BHK After several practice games, in which the girls tried out for the varxous pos1 four basketball teams were chosen captamed by Dorothy Vestal Ada Crozier nn, and Corilla McCormick, named the Invmcibles, Tigers Winners and respectively all under Miss Hosmers guidance. The rivalry between the Tigers and Invmcibles was especially keen Out of oihcial games, including the two exhibition contests each team won six But Invmczbles had a total of 123 points to 109 for the Tigers, so they are the real The l1ne ups of these two first teams were as follows: Tigers. F. Storms . .H. Gay .C. Moore N. Thomas C. Vincent A. Crozier Every member of these teams played good ball but Clara Wilson Clara Moore Thomas and Dorothy Vestal are worthy of particular notice. It remains for Athletic Board to select four of these as winners of the oilicial Old English S n the second teams many good players were found In another years time an become players on another team with rank equal to that of the Tigers and Marie Winn, especially is worthy of a first team place. I X. , --rr-r-Y or ' ' -fvvffirf , - L in , if 1 - ,,. A fig, i i .Q- L -gsin-Es tlggluzqgvlaua 2- x The second year of hockey started with a large number of players, for previous seasons had proved the game one of good, wholesome, out-door pleasure. Ada Qro- zier and Nora Thomas were chosen captains. The line-ups were too irregular to be given. F Games were played every afternoon until the warm weather prohibited the rather' strenuous exercise. Hockey playing necessitates running over much ground for all players excepting the goal-tenders. Thus ideal hockey weather is the typical May day. Probably the girls who profited most under Miss Hosmer'st teaching are Nora. Thomas, Clara W'ilson, Corilla McCormick, Beulah House, and Ada Crozier. These' girls would form the nucleus of a team not to be beaten by many of the college hockey squads. This spring the new game will surely be a success, forxthere are enoughbof the old girls playing to arouse enthusiasm among the rest ofthe school. The Park Board is to be congratulated upon having donated such a great source of enjoyment to the Shortridge girls. t ' GIRLS TENNIS ' ' Early last fall, following the good example set by the boys, the girls organized' a tennis club. Games were played at the various parks for two or three weeksg then a tournament was proposed. ' About twenty racquet enthusiasts entered this contest. With 'Miss Hosmer as referee, the matches were played oil until Helen Richart and Dorothy Vestal were the sole survivors. In a very close, exciting set at the Technical courts, Dorothy Vestal won over her rival, and thus became the champion of the season, and the candidate for the official Old English HS. After the match games, tennis was given over until this spring, when, following the hockey season it will be resumed. Q- FD FD :Lb Nu: Qu. 5: roll. E... Ill F2 'Ds' an gh! :cg -Tm OB in H: F0 zu: Wo ll1P'h mffi oil. ffm, F3 -L2 CDE FD ogg. 251' 3: 6' 59, a-'Ei Q.: vUU'Q o Ph O o :S U fb .Q rs FD 5 O CD O o c D-4 Q. :r sv 4: cu DfDl V'f4f'll u r ..!l 'I 1 U - 'I p il y V iq Q A-Q 9' . 'anal 01-I i 4 . -I . WN' J-il 57P.3J-1 'P ,Jig-'1f - jg ,Q. 3?f . . , '- 'i l'5..- ' PL I i 1 'ff :Z ga 4 ., if 'Q - .Ll ' J ' ' V P T ,, . i J . . 1. 1 . Til 1. if 4 THE SHGRTRIDGE DAILY ECHO The hard work of the subscription agents aided by a slightly enlarged paper and some new type has increased the subscription list so that the thirteenth year of the Echo s existence has been one of its most successful The banner for loyalty to the Echo went to Room ll whose agent is George Harding. Mondays edition, under the editorship of Edith Skinner has throughout the Q ear consistently brought forward the week-end news. Tuesday s paper, which is edited by Nicholson Eastman has been distinguished by the tone of its editorials. Wednesday, with Noble Taylor, of scoop fame as editor has made itself a reputa- tion as general cr1t1c of personalities. Thursday started under the leadership of Thomas Hendricks whose place was ably Hlled by Philip Lewis when the former was forced to retire on account of lack of time. Friday has presented an edition of uniform excellence and accuracy under the direction of William Daugherty. The nsors for this year were. Monday, Miss Donnan Tuesday Mr. Livengoodg Vednesday, Mr Otto, Thursday, Mrs. Carey' Friday Mr. Forsyth. There have been several special editions during the year. The Yellow Echo, a satire on the tendency of modern journals to ignore accuracy, was issued by the Tuesday staff The Lincoln souvenir edition issued on Thursday, under the direc- ion of Philip Lewis contained important facts speeches and an engraving of the reat Emancipator The Christmas Echo issued by the whole staff gave a resume of school life up to that time and contained photographs of important persons and clubs in the school It I, . I . , ? , i 7 y. , , 4 1 . . ., 1, ' I .1 2 - - X . r 4, f, . , ' V I E. I I .S J A' ' cr u J J in 1 f ' ' , , ' 9 , , . I ' A 1 1 V QQ ' ' 3 , ' ' u , - 1 J ,Ii . .. N. . ,. - r Q 4' li- ' n u Q S. ' I ' 1 - V . . , , J. . . Q v 1. I I 'iz' Q ' ' - f Q . , i ' i Z 15,7 , i pg . -I ':, , wil . 'i IL , N .' icing' .- '--vj4.,.'.. ' i gg N , ,- M ft -1 . 'J Y.. :,- 1 qi V-wa-,ia .' A.' .'-1 K 1 ,i. ,a i rfflie L 'li2'::. . . isnt . M5 + Q 1ff7'fi?EiT ' ' ' ' ' 5 . ani N.--'.rxt I V -1:-e5 '., gl- A fwr. -a' I . 'J'-,q ., . , Q. 4. , . -, -... 5. , 'v , , ' 7 FWF , if 5 'wks v i - as 1. , ., ,,, , ,, , i z lg 5 . L . f-ff 1 X L 'Jw , 1 . 'Lib . , ,.-A .L 1 .wh 'V . S: 's i 1 'A QHHIIW mII1mIp 4 'Ullll .mnumn , Q 'W' L 4133 Ugg-V QV IP 'A ,,f,w 1 X 7K2 Hrzrzunl. X V 3 - pul7Li5lx2'6 hun W an-1' ' QlxvaTm6'aQ A . Hl'ah5QhovL Q ' ' A - . . ' 9 V D I lnr5len.apoLl5 G . . .....m1 1 dr Qi 5- 'if' - 'I N f .A 16 nn6 JK XY - 1' 51z5iQaTv5 Tv 'R tif, A NJ Y A , I ff - . . j AJ Tlxwz FacuLT1l 'QNX' W' :. ff ' - W - ' V wp 1 H - ' if ww IVA. , 11 .2 if - 1J'- ' I EQ ' f . .. Y-4. .. ..:A .gh - 475 6 .-,, B .,1,i I This year has been one of the most promising in the history of the Senate. The lirst session began under the presidency of Senator Frye fEdith Skinnerj, who was followed by Senators Overman CLenore Winterj, Tillman CLloyd Mellettj, and Stone CLewis Piercej, respectively. Bills on the following subjects have been introduced this year: Restriction of Immigration, by Senators Blair fBarnett Breedlovej and Frye, Election of Senators by Direct Vote, by Senator Newlands fEdith Robertsjg Prohibition of Vivisection, by Senator Dolliver Uohn Hendersonjg Limitation of Corporation Bonds, by Senator Bailey fClaire Kimberjg Income Tax, by Senator Page fHarmon Brossjg Pension for Union Soldiers, by Senator Blair, Prohibition of Sale of Cigarettes, by Senator Bulkley fMyron Hughelj 5 Woman Suffrage, by Senators Blair and Frye. Bills still on the calendar are: Income Tax, by Senator Dolliver 3 Liquor Prohibition, by Sena- tor Wetmore fHobart Boydjg and Government Ownership, by Senator Clark fReid Kenyonj. Others active on the iioor of the Senate are Senators Burnham fAustin Cliiiordj, Thornton QConstance Brossj, Chamberlain fSam Mantelj, Chilton QNel- son Springerj, and Spooner CWilliam Cohnj. A prize, a tive-dollar check given by Mrs. Catherine Warren, was presented this year to Edith Skinner, the winner in a contest concerning woman suffrage. Those competing were Vivian Sowers, Mary Walters, Myron Hughel, Lenore Winter, Nel- son Springer, and Edith Skinner. An ex-Senator, who wishes his name unannounced, has offered a prize of tive dollars to be given this june to the best extemporaneous speaker. At the close of every school year a contest open to all Senators is held. There are four regular Senate years, and hence four classes of competitors. Pins are presented by the sergeant-at-arms to those obtaining first, second, and third places. Each person makes a speech on some bill in the secretary's book, and the judges, who are ex-Senators, decide which Senators have won places. Last june the judges were Miss Fulmer, Mr. Pettijohn, and Mr. Pritchard. Those in the first year of the Senate receiving places were: Elizabeth McMeans, firstg Edith Roberts, second, Myron Hughel, third. In the second year: Edith Skinner, first William Cohn, second, Nelson Springer tied with Vivian Sowers for third place. In the third year: Lela Scott, first 3 Lenore Winter, second. In the fourth year: Mary Walters, iirstg Rob- ert Armstrong, second 5 Eva Matthews, third. Under the leadership and direction of Miss Laura Donnan, its founder and ser- geant-at-arms, the Senate has never lost sight of its primary object-developing its mem- bers into good citizens. ' is ' V Y 1 .1 .,'.' f v U . rv -- --- . 1. . 'T .I 54 A 'zwfl f' 1' . .' . ff. MA.: V. .1 ,,. -,'-. - -- fi' .f . -. '4 ' Mm-'-,',' --w - .. . 1 1 , N v 1 , ' ' 1' if if 1 ' ' ' ' wi ,Q K M .1t.,.- '- ,L',:g' . , gfifg ' 1? QW' ' r , 1, ' . -'Q M 3 ff A. I. rt., ,, . , , r n- ' ' .. 'inn - W THE DEBATING CLASS The Debating Class, under the direction of Mr. Livengood and Mr. Otto, is con- cluding a year marked by hard work rather than frequent public performances. The system of open Study Hall debates was adhered to in the fll, with a mid-winter cli- max before the whole school in Caleb Mills Hall. In this contest, the atiirmative, made up of Springer, Edwards, and Jones, defeated the negative, composed of East- man, Stevenson, and Olds, on the City Commission Government proposition. Up to date no outside debate has been scheduled, although challenges have been issued rto the Butler freshmen and to the Shortridge alumni debaters. The acceptance of either means a final battle royal for the Shortridge class. V JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DEBATING CLUB 1' Every other Monday afternoon the members of this club meet with Miss Don- nan in Room 37 and hold an impromptu debate. The purpose of the club is to teach its,.members to practice the conventional forms of debate, to analyze subjects quickly gand thoroughly, to construct argument, and to cultivate impromptu expres- sion. All the debates this year have been extemporaneous, and on questions which concern the school life of Shortridgeg such as, the abolition of the lunch room, the formation of tennis clubs, and the building of a new track. Among those who have been prominent in this year's work are Barnett Breedlove, Edith Roberts, John Hen- derson, Helen Brown, Mary Talbert, Margaret Crockett, and Sidney jones. I -7.--:r--: '55 ' LVA?AOJDV'glUlQDL'A?AC1 i a 2 ' ' l!l- 5 : 1 Y 1 W, - . , I I- . , .I1I.I w.1I,-1 Iii -,I II, , III, I , I gsff- vrjigfiu' A 1 . T i i ,. W . , ,gn ftp fr, 'fghq,?+.?. . I Q1 f, ,tw if - f fri I,:-,,,,fI'.f, .gd ' N'.I1I'.QI., , - uf A 1-hilt ' 'qi V-r . 'fi Y'-'. IIA -'lj' .'I. W 2 'Nfl , , I QI. I L AKE. i . . ? .- , I Ig i r. u I . . -I 3 A an P le a .Si V? ,, is-hir, g Qld.: : 'gulf-i'.i v' 3 ' r -g '. f , .' if J F ag. qi., . Q U. , gI..eR' -.r f af'-'r if . - :T 35? r w31':1'55.-5-f 219, ' if C-,,lQf 1TF,Cg'.,f '1 .ring ss-'-:.'ff:3,15 Y--it-v2'1::Lc '- ' I, ry , , , as , , III Q THE VVIGWAM was organized this term at the suggestion of Mrs. Mikels. 'The object is to study' Indian life, and incidentally to increase the interest in the outside reading ,in En- : glish I. For a basis the club is using Cooper's The Last .of the Mohicansf' the 'I strongest parts of which are dramatized. The study of this book is diversified by i ,i Indian songs, legends, and stories. The officers of the club are: Gordon Morrison, president, and Annabel Trook, secretary-treasurer. ' r- ' . ,I XI, ' . .2 1 ', , I . THE sToRY TELLERS CLUB I , The Story Tellers' Club is one of our comparatively new organizations, having fr been founded in january, 1910. It has, however, proved a most enterprising young- ster, and has made remarkable progress, for, owing to the good management of in . - , 1 v . Miss O'Hair, the critic, it now occupies the position of the largest club in Shortridge, f with a membership of over one hundred. The club meets everytwo weeks, iwithil the object of making its members familiar with the greatest opera stories, and 'of aiding them in relating and discussing these stories. This year the 'cfiib has hadi-' .Ii more music than before, and more emphasis has been placed on discussion, under -' the leadership of john Henderson. The officers of the club are: ,IIPresident, Emil 1. Rassman, Secretary, Katherine O,Connorg Treasurer, Robert Brewer. ' Q I T . I 3 . . - ffjfgftl - 'i f Il El 136- mm IU sw T 'N N 'iii iii' ,W I. .v.. l',.!- 2 - ' ,l l Heil! ,T T' I I,,IIi3,,,fS-I, ' I ,jf-zgign. .. , . .4 '-,v , F. Pfgiwf. -, 1 1 - - 1 I . ., LY I ..:,.If-,',ffar,?f, ,- .- 3t.I -'I..,yIsy'-', ,I H N 5 ' f , 35' 2 ,J -, 13 iyfhff I, . , I . In, . Ig- . ,L 1 ' ? ' ' ' f . E 'Q' '- . 1 7. If fn' . .I z . '. I az , ,-Ig,L.'1...:vIi.- If fi' iff? .lfiglw-J2.'7', - 1. -agfigi-A :II vip, UG, I I 'ms 'I I I, ,ggi 3,:f.I.I.i .II 319: . I- I -.arp ar- -.L 0:1 i 'I i , In II - , . . f v wr if .i,,...w4- .iw wi . Q - k -s.,-ai.,-1' dr - a w: , 1-,.f:,:.'v Qt.'I'.' AV, ,,. .f I-A.Qf- ,..'1' '- '4 -' f if r' The Wigwam, a club composed of two sections of the first year English classes, 'I v rg ,jrlip la lr. Yi -K? , ff? V THE ORCHESTRA. Prob-ambly Lonei of the most successful musical organizations of our school is the which has been 'carefully carried on under the excellent direction of Mr. It--is always welcomed with enthusiastic applause whenever it appears at Wednesday exercises, at which time it has favored us with enjoyable music, classical: and popular. fltihas. undertaken many difficult pieces during the past year, and has so ren- them that it has met with the approval of the whole school, and the public, as Among the more classical Tones are selections from Faust and Suite From South'.?',4 ' of its popularity with the public, the orchestra has had several out- engagements, the latest being at the Robert Nix Memorial, March 24, at the where it successfully rendered selections from Faust and the Span- vzal'tzes,15 Gertan'a. rCombined with the orchestra of Manual Training High it'a1'sgJ played at Tomlinson Hall before the Christmas holidays. -concert master this year has been Alfred Troemel. Qther faithful first vio- arefHaZe1 Kramer, Miriam Wilson, Gladys VVilliams, Henrietta-A Kothe, and Among the second violinists are Vivian Ely, Helen Hollingsworth, and Charles Boyd. Earl Holt assists Robert Kennington with the cor- esides James Hartley and Leonard Bedell, who play clarinet, we also player, a drummer and two flute players. The membership of the Vis, constantly increasing and its outlook for the future is very promising. -B If 3' .f.. ..'. ,, J, 3-4 V., Q.. . . -, V1 OG ELECTIVE CHORUS About two years ago a new musical organization was formed, which met faith- fully each Tuesday afternoon to exercise its lungs. These sixty members have furnished us with some real treats in the auditorium. The most marked success was Gaul's Joan of Arc, given in March of 1910. ' Although the club suffered the loss of some of its best members by gradua- tion, the work this year has been well done, as the chorus has been fortunate in having a number of good voices. One of their best numbers was the Miller's Wooing, a rollicking song, given with great spirit. Another beautiful song was the Christmas Carol, with soprano obligato, which was given at the Christmas ex- ercises. On this occasion the chorus also gave an old English folk song, The Ivy Green. The soloists for the year were Beulah Coombs and Robert McClureg and the quartet, which sang at several outside affairs, was composed of Mary Trusler, Na omi E. Giliin, Charles Thomas, and Roger Little The work for the year was unusually hard, but the members had many good times, the most enjoyable being Miss Kummer's Christmas party, where they 'had music, dancing, and refreshments. Besides this work and her regular classes, Miss Kummer has found time to work patiently with the seniors for their play. Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon for two months the chorus of Bingo Girls and Society Girls worked long and hard at their songs and dances under her excellent supervision r ' Gftsva - , Y N ' - L4 Aa- i .3 it, Q L -M 'Q- .:5' sm-.. .. - .V , ,A 1,-41-' Y. . -. , i A , FRENCH CLUB Every other Monday afternoon, in Room 15, some twenty chattering Frenchmen be seen convened. It is the French Club, under the censorship of Miss Philputt. Snodgrass sits in the chair and listens to the weighty discussions of jea- Harvey, Lois Carey, Henley Frier, Mae Petit, Ralph Connor, and some others. of them can speak English, but nothing except the native Frenchman's tongue permitted. Their ultimate aim is to acquire a fluency par excellence in conversa- French. French airs and melodies occasionally diversify the programs. The membershipiis made up of the students in the Shortridge French depart- from French II up to French V, especially those who expect to continue their work later on in college. Although the French Il's have had little experi- in speaking and reading French, they have been very helpful in the club, while more advanced pupils have been a great inspiration to their younger friends. Pleasant variations of the programs have been the three or four lectures by Miss on her travels through France and Spain, and one by Clara Nelson on the Sarah Bernhardt. Then, too, at the holiday time the festival spirit did not the club members, and a New Year's tree. from which they showered gifts upon other, made a very pleasant feature of this meeting. It is the custom of this to have aii' open day early in june, to which all the friends of the organization invited. This year many people have been looking forward to this time, which the pleasantest of all the year for the club. in i Ep!!-' H V A A J up K. A T ' 'i ' 4 ' 4- , r n- ' 'vwrimw-vu, 1 fr. . . f x 'c, ' ' lx-1 2 .rum tus, 1 The class of 1912 held its first meeting on November 10, 1910, to elect otiicers for the year. From among several candidates, Robert Nordyke gained the presi- dency, Mary Southwick was made vice-president, Samuel Mantel, treasurerg and Katharine jameson, secretary. Early in the year the class chose as its enterprise, the 1 decoration of Room 4. A committee was appointed to have charge of the matter f and to discover ways of making money for it. Green and white were chosen for the class colors, the white rose for the fiower, and the original couplet- 5-5 One-nine-one-two- Always looking for something to do, e , was adopted as a motto. In the middle of the year came the resignation of President 1. Nordyke, who was forced to leave school because of ill health. The class accepted his resignation with sincere regret, and elected Thomas Noble to fill his place. ' The first event in which the juniors appeared socially before the eye of the pub- i lic was the annual Junior Prom. At an early meeting the date was set for March , 31, 1911, the Friday night before spring vacation. The Decorating Committee, under the chairmanship of Ralph Phelps, worked long and laboriously, pasting tissue paper leaves on bare branches and cutting out the roses which were to make the gymna sium blossom on the eventful night. In the way of advertisement, besides the usual custom, of having notices put up in all the rooms, the committee had quite an in spiration. Printed in alluring green type on white tags, which were loyally worn by all the classes, the words 'fThe Prom. attracted attention to the desirability of attending. It was largely due to this manner of advertisement that the financial suc cess was as great as it was. But the other committees, under Ruth Elliott, Philip Lewis, VValter W'eidley, and Ada Doolittle, were no less industrious in their particu lar fields. On a most unpromising night, the All-Shortridge Prom. came off with record breaking success. The halls were so crowded that the outcome was favorably as sured from the very first. lVhen the music began it was a case of the survival of the fittest, because of the hundreds of enthusiastic dancers. The programs, which were artistically designed by Bernice Voshell, were sold out long before the demand for them was filled. The juniors have reason to be proud of their success, because their Prom. was the largest one Shortridge ever had, with an attendance of seven hun clred and clearing the unprecedented sum of 325228. And so they live happily, as the fairy stories say, in the assurance that they have a liberal amount for the reception to the seniors in June ' ' ' ' .fan a., F' . H 3. D A. r 'Lf l. . 1 ci' c V, .5 . b V, if 72 5. 'I I ' ' :V ' ' ' C :Hin-u p .- - - ' llllllimlllll T -. I III. 1 n ullllnn ' . ' J ,. .I . 1? '27 1 if .d,,,,s-1 - - ,:':'2,13-wr.: . .. . , -.rw ru -- .1 - , .,q. 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I y ' The growth to higher things finds expression in all progressive spheres and so it is that in Shortridge we have changes occurr1ng 1nd1cat1ve of the passing from one level to a higher the outgrowing of one chamber for the occupancy of a larger Last year Shortrldge bade farewell to a man who had guided her through a sp1r- ited career for seven progresslve years Mr Benton was a leader of boys and girls by vlrtue of aknightly courtly nature He recogmzed honest worthy though somet1mes lowly effort and rewarded it wmth a confidence that was eyerythmg to a boy In educational circles h1S commandlng impressive personal1ty ably represented Shortrxdge and contributed much to her good name He xx as a thorough student of educanonal systems and pohcies all to the end that Shortndge might have the best In his place Mr Buck is cont1nu1ng the work Mr Buck has mounted by steady r1ses from the position of a country school teacher to h1s present one The scholarship of this man his sterl1ng1ntegr1ty and free and s1mple democracy warrant the success with wh1ch he has met His caut1ous attent1on to a problem the Justice of his decision, and the declsxveness with which he adheres to h1s pos1t1on once 11115 decided upon is a th1ng for admlratlon A years presence of such a man among us has xx on for him a deep loyalty of students and a firm place 1n Shortridge esteem Changes elsewhere 1n the faculty are numerous M1ss Hamhn IS absent from the office and instead M1ss McCoy presides at the desk Mr Dunn s place is taken by Mr. Davlson and Mr Baker has given away to Mr Pleper M1ss Phllputt takes Mrs. Scotts place in French and MISS Rawls replaces Mrs jackson 1n the Botany Depart- ment Upon the death of Mr Nm Mr Scherer accepted the superwsorship of German 1n the public schools leaving his place to Mr D1rks Mrs Mikels has been in charge of the work left by MISS Dorseys resignatlon from the English Department r. Woodhams Mr Hart Miss Hobbs and M1ss Goodykoontz no longer hold forth at Shortrldge Mr Moore came to us late last year and M1ss McK1bben and Mr. Blair have just completed the1r Hrst year as Shortndge pedagogues These changes come with the tlmes they mean much to Shortrldge and to the indi- viduals themselves they are vital shifts Those xx ho hare left us ve here remember again wlth grat1tude and kind w1shes for the1r welfare Those xx ho are new receive our welcome and w1th lt a care for their own pleasure at Shortridge and one for our pleasure in them that they may prove all that Shortrndge expects of them if N' rvvohs 0llhQ fall! 1 x , , y . . s . . o ' 0 w B u Q 1 ' 9 ' 1 . . N Y . , . a . 1 . . . . l c 1 - ' 0 ' n n . . . . . . . . . . 7 s : . . . . . . . . ' ! r s . . . ' r . V V I . . . , . . . I . . , . . . , . . . 0 . ', . . . . . . . , . a s l . , . . . . M 1 ' x 1 a 0 A X . . . U . . . . a x . . A M . Y 7 y Y . . . . . . v 0 L 7 , 5 ,A rv l . fl, i,fv 71- ' 2 .I.H' . ,AW '?5'i:'CE - ,- .'-yer - V. ,sg .1 - . 'I' I .,- ,ff '- '1-fc X r L.: ., '?'.t,.r2. : Rv. r 11' fp www' : iff iii The Drawing II class of '10 has transformed Room 10 to a place of interest and beauty. The walls are tinted with three harmonious shades of warm mellow brown, enlivened by a border of birds in soft green and a beautiful shade of red-orange. One feels that he is almost out of doors, when he enters the room with the birds on the wall and the flowers and ferns in the windows. The work was financed by the mem- bers of this session room, each of whom really earned one dollar. Room 5 has also been decorated. It is a very attractive room, with its tan tint and floral border in delicate shades of brown and green. At the back of the room on a large shelf is the shield of Achilles and a beautiful vase, the figures on which are copied from Donatello. On the side wall hangs a picture of the Coliseum, Forum, and Parthenon. These decorations were purchased with the money made by Miss Dye's English classes, who gave the Pageant of '10, POTTERY AND ART METAL Three or four years ago the pottery and art metal work was taken up on a small scale under the direction of Miss Rhoda E. Selleck. . Now, in the basement of the old building, there are two rooms known as the 4 Sffrlridge pottery rooms. These are fitted up with a kiln for firing the pieces, are- frigerator for storing unfinished pieces, and several long tables where the work is done. This work is still under the direction of Miss Selleck, assisted by' Miss Stew- art. The work is all done by hand. Every piece is fired at least twiceg first, a bis- cuit firing, and afterwards a first and sometimes a second glaze firing. The difficult problem of glaze making has at last been partially mastered by Miss Selleck and Mr. Baker, the latter of whom devised some original formulae while he was assist- ing in the department. The pottery derives its name from the first part of Miss Selleck's name and the latter part of Shortridge, giving it the interesting name of Sel- ridge pottery. In 1909 the art metal work was given over to Mr. Wood. He has carried on the work most successfully. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry have been made by the pupils and all have enjoyed the work. In both of these branches the actual craft work takes up only two days in the week,-the other three .days are spent on advanced drawing in room 70. Altogether the work has had unbounded success. e l.l l.l I 2-22. 72122, I .:' ,M ivlfi-il' 'ii ', -The hall was very artistically decorated with Easter lilies and pink roses, and green f f .ra.f'JJ,11ssQfffe , P e s:On.June third of last year the juniors, with the aid of Mrs. Carey, the class censor, gave a reception for the seniors at Brenneke Academy. The weather man favored us -with an :unusually pleasant day, and the good-natured faculty excused both 'seniors and juniors immediately after assembly that they might don their glad rags in honor of the most pretentious affair yet given by the class of 1911. ,Promptly at two-thirtythe upper classmen and the alumni who were in town, pre- sented their tickets to Mr. Elzea, who was stationed at the door to prevent any bold interloper from entering the forbidden portals. 9 A Mrs. Carey, who had good-naturedly led the class through its many vicissitudes, act- edias hostess, and-it was to her that the juniors owed much of their social success. and white, and yellow and white banners, bearing the numerals of the two classes. . During the grand' march, which was led by Paul Rous, the junior president, and -Frances Hill, tive hundred dance programs were distributed. They were white, with Shortridge 1910 in gilt letters upon the cover, and aroused much admiration-in fact those programs almost broke the juniors up. The punch was served in the balcony by Katharine Snodgrass, Jeanette Harvey, -Bessie lrlereth, .Mary Brewster, and Elizabeth Ray. The day was warm and twenty-five gallons were consumed by the dancers. During the intermission fourteen gallons of yellow and white brick cream and Na- iwafers were served in the lower dancing hall. The juniors innovated the idea of maids in white caps and aprons serve instead of men, because maids are pret- After the refreshments Lois Carey, the junior vice-president, in a very gracious speech, presented Margaret Metzger, the Honor Pupil of 1910, with a basket of pink and lilies-of4the-valley, these being the class flowers of the seniors and juniors re- spectively. ' An unusually large number of teachers, parents, and students not caring to dance, the dancing from the balcony. At half-past five the guests bade Mrs. Carey, the hostess, goodbye. 'We are proud of latter fact, because it is the first time it has ever been done. great deal of consternation was caused at the next junior meeting when it was that the reception had costSl.7O more than was in the treasury. As everybody to a good time, some one suggested that a collection be taken. And thus the was secretly paid, and the class of 1910 still remains in ignorance of the tragedy! Q '4,, ft if L 'A V '- ww, f.ni .. V' r , I' ER'-,, A 1.5 . :fu I 1 f i .LA I fe? 1 t., 7 1 I X - N1 . V We ' x'-N., .. GQ: ., S -13' .1 ffifz- ' ' vu-'.. .gulf . ' ' '-If-'. I .mi .....I. -N 4 -,f f 4 :.1---1- . , .-,A-1. V . , vi.- .rl. , I . I 5.14 2 K. .. . 5' J, .. .2 ix: . . K . , .Je ,- . L L . 1 ,QI -1 ,V - .. Q -an cz fx,- f. .--T .-,, f '?:93'.- . wa, , ., -s. .. 1- -, .'.i 0 3 A F - I T C As heretofore, the German Club meetings have been held twice a month. Dur- ing the first half of the year Mr. Scherer, the sponsor, gave some interesting and profl itable talks on German mythology. On the afternoon of December 22 a special Christmas meeting was held, with a program of songs and recitations appropriate 4 to the occasion. A Christmas tree laden with presents and good things to eat was a special feature of this meeting. ' At the beginning of january Mr. Scherer was promoted to the supervisorship of German in the public schools, and Mr. Dirks, his successor, became sponsor for ll the club. Mr. Dirks has devoted himself thus far mainly towards getting acquainted with the members of the club and the work done in the past. Two interesting ' E meetings, however, have been held under his direction. The first of these consisted - of instrumental music from German composers, vocal solos, recitations, and a short play. This play, one of the first if its kind ever given in Shortridge, was very well done, the characters speaking the language with a Huency and a feeling that sur prised the audience. At the second meeting a program of German songs, instru mental and vocal music, German stories and recitations was given, this was like wise well received. Plans have alreadv been made to make next year one of the best in the club s history THE SPANISH CLUB Though perhaps the smallest organization in the school, the Spanish Club has met regularly once each week throughout the year. Under the direction of Mrf. Mueller, considerable progress has been made in getting acquainted with the Cas- tilian tongue by means of conversations based on Worman's First Book in Span-h' ish. Two newspapers, El Imparcial, published in the City of Mexico, and El Correo - Mexicano, of San Antonio, were furnished by Senorita Caldwell, who also contrib- f uted much idiomatic Spanish to the club's vocabulary. ' The active members this year were Paul Harlan, Harriet Ely, Pauline McCas-g lin, Ruth YVest. and Ruth Cunningham. i fi v - -- ...-- Q rf! 1 V .ll V , jg. ,ik . V15 YQ 3' 'L' iA gl i5 qi i 4 T iz-fwfr-it 4 rf. f .ET':'-.f-fj.5Sf' , wif:-.. I l, . rl,-.QD r. L 5' , . 4-.:.- ., I . ,.F':5:':4 Y 1 h l m 1.6 . THE PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB In the spring of 1908 the members of the Physiography classes organized a tramping club, to be under the guidance of their instructor, Miss Ross. There was a two-fold object in view-to apply the work of the class hour to the country close at hand, and to look into the relation of the commercial and industrial interest to physiographic problems. This club has just passed through one of the most success- ful of its seven terms Meetings have been held on Friday, an indoor meeting and a tramp alternating. Tramps have been taken along Pleasant Run, Irvington, NVilliams Creek, north of Broad Ripple, and the always enjoyable and instructive tow-path from Riverside to Fairvtew Crows Nest and Broad Ripple. The Wfeather Bureau and City Water Works have been visited ' the Encaustic Tile Works, Gas Plant, and Harrison Street Stone Yard have aided in opening the eyes of these Physiogs to the extent of physio- graphic influences The indoor meetings have consisted of stereopticon programs, essays on various topics, biographies of prominent leaders in this science, and debates. Frank Levinson Donald Ferguson, and Sydney Jones have each wielded the gavel during the past year. Norton Fishbein has heroically borne the many jokes heaped upon him and was for a time seriously considered for the club's mascot. Prominent members who failed to get in the picture above are Louis Adams, Louise Kertley Katherine Frommeyer, Alice Hamilton, and Charles Bingham. There are at present above 20 Physiogs. . . ' 4 . . , 5 1 . . 1 9 1 . J. . - I, , X ,. :W -4 ' i cf' , L 'QW'-',1R ' - T-Pla' . ir 'N' Vi ' 2' ' :- 9-3,.1.l -L H .x.xa1.m...::.1-... .A -.f. ' Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. .22 1 .-zinc., - -? K- 1 77.0 '-4 N ,..' 7kvZ1.3sQ-Qatl-.5J.i!,L.-..- . 14,-Everybody back excepting the old seniors, and even some of them couldn't stay away. Peter Scherer busy with his policeman's club. 20.-Jimmy Hasselman leaves for VVesleyan. Lela Duke continues to come to Shortridge. joseph Ostrander displays the nerve of a hero-he appears at school in nose- glasses. , 28.-Mr. Myron Leckner talks to the assembled multitude in Caleb Mills on. The l.- 2.- 8.- Choice of Schools. Mr. Buck is given a hearty welcome. The tiny fresh- men peek slyly over the railing to get a glimpse of the weighty heads of the seniors. Tommy Hendricks wins the tennis championship-to the decided satisfaction of the girls at least. O French club organizes-gentlemen are decidedly in the minority,. but Noble Taylor is faithful to the end. All hail! another tennis champion! Dorothy Vestal challenges Tommy Hen- dricks for the decisive game. A love set, huh? , 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertain us with a number of elocutional gymnastics. 19.- 23. Miss Mary E. Nicholson and Mr. VV. N. Otto tell us of the lives and works of Robert Nix, Williaiii Vaughn Moody, and julia Ward Howe. Seniors have a meeting. Ye Annual editors are elected. Glen blushes from head to heels, but accepts the job anyhow. George Harding seconds the mo- tion. ' ' 26.-Dr. Calvin I. Fletcher tickles our funny bone in his lecture on Naples, Pom- peii, and Vesuvius. ' 27.-Miss Dorsey goes to accept a splendid position in Colorado Springs. Miss Dye 1 gives a reception for her, at which VV alter Lieber and Philip Lewis represent the student body. CD fb :f 5 C0 :w Q S U' O 075 D9 E. N FD U1 De 0 'J' Z Z1 N U1 : 9 FD D 2 :V :- ... FD 1 '11 DDFFAFA ... !'g.4'Z Ei qw' E I csv.:-is-E Icing 4 0 - an y igvgug IQ Nov. Nov. 16 Nov. Nov. 6. 2.-Mr. Wade gives a stereopticon ,lecture on gems, making some of the girls green -glxoulizigvav 1Qnl..wznJaix mv-n er ' QQ with envy on account of his diamonds and emeralds. The Welsh male chorus, so widely known, delights us with their songs. -Miss Philputt promises an A+ to all pupils who will bring her a box of candy every day. Social tea is held at 3:10 in room 15. Plenty of candy. . .-Mrs. Carey speaks to the girls on The Ideal Shortridge Girl while Mr. Buck talks to the boys. Mr. Benton visits school and enjoys hearing Tommy Hen- dricks lead the boys in give 'em the axe V' . 24.-Mr. F. S. C. Wicks gives a very delightful talk on The Seriousness of Humor. Mr. Buck advises us all to turn turkey. 7 - Nov. 30.-The elective chorus again comes to light, and is a pleasant introduction to a Dec. 'Dec, p 1Dec. .fi I QC? i Dec. ir 2.11. ! N ll I Y it 3 7 12 14 18 21 4.- ,-Mr. Owen Davies Odell gave a splendid talk on Fools, I guess we all want talk by Dr. Hurty on Hygiene and the VV'ork of the State Board of Health. .-Etiquette strikes the lunch room. Marion Porter, Kathleen Bassett, and Lois Carey are not heard above the ordinary din. V to be the red kind! .--The Echo insists that the success of this year's track team is assured: Noble Taylor and Nicholson Eastman are coming out for the weight events. .-Marjorie Hall confesses that her chief ambition in life is to whistle like Marcia Doan. -To let: a policem,an's hat, and ,a billy-club! Best wishes to Mr.'Scherer in his new work. .-The alumni begin to come back in troops this week. Margaret Metzger and Gertrude Schnull were the center of an inquisitive crowd of little ones. Santa Claus remembered every Shortridger with some sort of novel presentg he brought George Popp a pair of long pants, and Severin Buschman a lovely pompadour. - 'Q I ' I 1 63552-1 1. ' Q e.m 7k Q.L . l Jan. 12.--Mr. William Lowe Bryan talks on The Education of the Disposition. Dark Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 20.- 22.- secrets brought to light: Richard Scribner always hands in Echo copy about himself and Robert Kennington writes poetry with such titles as Thine azure eyes, fair one of my dreams. 16.-Dr. Samuel A. Eliot addresses English students on The Value of the Imagina- tion. The mumps epidemic puts in its appearance. Helen Thornton is the - first victim. y 18.-Scott's Kenilworth is made interesting by Miss Ida Fay Smith's rendering of various passages from it. 1 25.- Resolved, That some form of commission government should displace the , present federal system in Indianapolis, was the weighty subject on which the ' debating teams expended their surplus vocal energy this morning. 27.-The senior prom.-'nuff said! 10.-Dorothea Eaglesiield made a very successful substitute for Miss Dye today.i'i The only difliculty was the fact that the speeches Dorothea had written out to' 14 say, she lost somewhere on the street car. X 15.-Orchestra made the biggest hit of the season in auditorium today. Mr. Wil- Qi liam Forsythe entertained us for an hour and a half with a lecture on Art. e Tom Noble expounds on the subject that Women have not keen enough per-F . ception to leam the tricks of politics. Mr. Claude Bowers exceeded the speed limit in his Wednesdayispeech. Miss ' Woodbridge also entertains us in the auditorium. 3 .-Miss McClellan startles all the birds at Fairview by shooting Guy Mean's big gun at a target. The target was perfectly safe. ' 7.-Lela Duke is chosen leading lady in the try-out for the senior play, Just Out 2' of College. f' ll.fSpring fever germs develop. D my 35 o I ,vii x 2 Zkvi-J4niJev, Qglvnggg- mv-11 Mar. 13.-Some fancy dancing and some artistic rope-walking, that of the gym boys r 7. ll P v 1 v. u. . c R I x and girls in the auditorium today! Miss Hosmer and Mr. Allen certainly de- serve nine rahs for such a performance! Mar.27.-Philip Lewis continues to fill up his editorial page with Dates which should be remembered. Mar. 30.-Miss Allen contracts the mumps. Mar. 31. Apr. 1 Apr. Apr. Apr. 13 Apr. Apr Apr Apr 12. -Vacation-hurrah! Ten days of rest for everybody but the Annual staE. .-Bachelor's Club disorganizes again: Forsythe resigns on account of having reached the pension age, and E. L. Moore transfers his aifections to Manual. 11.-Honor roll appears-shame on you, boys, to let the girls keep up the reputation of the school! -Miss Louise Holmquist gave us the most interesting and enjoyable talk of the year on Personality, Illustrated her speech as she went. .-Lois Carey disturbs her friends very much by her newly acquired habit of in- cessantly saying, By hokey! 17.-Mr. Buck pitched his wonderful cork-screw curve to start 05 the baseball season this afternoon. .--Miss Mary E. Nicholson gave us an illustrated lecture on Concord, to celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. The fifth hour was short- ened and everybody was happy. -Even the teachers are beginning to play hockey, Dr. Stone of Purdue gave us a few points on the Investment of Surplus Time. May 8.-M. T. H. S. and Shortridge boys are invited to a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. May Six plates ordered for Jumbo Wilson. .-It is getting too hot to keep a diary-guess I'll spend my time more profit- ably tramping with Miss McClellan. ll- . 19 . 21. Qi . 26.- 10 : N 'I U Q2 -Q Q31 -'Z-'27-fi' -... px A 'I 05 FX ' f X 51 zz, P nm X ? ne, .J W. '5:i!:127i ' RE? 'li V Q. Q I? LB'RLER6 'v - 'E-if . ' R' vii- f ' ' N : 2412 123'-b ' . ' - 1 . K - . W 'rf Q ' ' 'Q ei , .. , f if ' M V ' N M78 ,,5 -Y ' - . ,V y , . -avg VA :sv pn :Vg ,,, ' , ,lui XMK ,A igiidt , , U ,J-x-f3K'!-H '5',5,3L gJ '.1Q-L'1nSzw 'P r fi .Qs .-1 -J-tu.: 1. :Iv ffl, 51- v. rwblff V -z V .- . . ,. r Y ,lf K AIZT W A y . . f X Ll' 1 f I7 e A I 7 F x ' 77 , 0' fr X ' 1 g I K V r' ' I y C' I xx 2 T 4 'E I R , ,.l X: GI Af 4 .1 ' C2 ' 1 1?i2',r- .i:.A.1g.-,t.+.....xg -W f-wr-1,-ve'-.rw .- n u wg- ... Y . ,,1., v ,45in.1,.. A 4 .1 .f J- J,-..,. .'. ,K -f:' ra 1' -, .QQ Vx .-,I cl 1' fr , 5, ,, -4. 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One rmurs then - 1 fx. . 1 ,, awe a Prmte ' 1 S V I :- -' Q' 1 ck in -K .V T HU' VW -' , K 1 If, X w K n . .5 -I' l ' 0 I. ig . K Q . ' E l l I 0 u In 'af if I 4 Wd 5' ' f ' I ' I ! .. 'I I i Q ' h, 1 II F. . ' .0 v ' ' e' 1 . : ' I' .' Q d ' T ' 9717, ,, WV 0 1' , I , ' t yH'1 a tie I 1 ' g 4 'F t . , Z W xx Q ' , 4 j A 4 'I 'a . f 'Q L t here we Aunts, Were there, the censors aroused by out their slippers with all f IQNI regar les in long fence, a noble Tom meow1ng, h1s whole tumbled in this way pump, it told me so, how I came to know.j dispersed but home in bed the neighbors sa1d.j meowings abo d s J ie the dm in alll! SX 'I' l ' K . u o 14 6 J - -4 - Hdhlfl -' V kno kvuTmu'bs '-'- 5uvm'l'lx M FVLLK I-V 'lv- r7fxv1z nL 7k ' kv .. iLL H3214 Sax! Emu IT 7v lt, Usb Lwzs-1' Iwi :A rr frlvanulxilx MY 7G'hFLl A Qu: Fail' In 7I'XYQ X R147 ' Umm IT. '4 -. W , 1 , .