Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1907 volume:

c k ' k ' c ' S c.E. . I Mi •i ' c.c ' k ' ccaac ' iac lh ifnrins0 Ingli Vlb l aiinaiuil l ailitlislfrla pJp Class nf Kinirlter ? inaatlurflti mi ' t m Allen County Public LibraiJ 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Bo ytZiss TLaura ISones. Wbom W ZM{ Hove an6 esfect. Valparaiso High School Faculty Arthui- A. Hugh; Minnie Mclntyre Minnie Dunwell Laura Jones f CLASS oFi ici:us HVUON SMITH PKF...I1.KNT tilORAI.nlNK M NIKCE - Seckktahv KATIIRVN ANDKRHON Ti.kasi h.:r - 1 Id and beautiful ' S, an S. B. G. s darker than darkest black Iban aslibuds in the sies front of March .TOH ' His years His head ' Her In gloss N Earle, an O. M. S. Bus. Man ' g ' r Annu but young, but his experience old. un mellow ' d, but his judgment ripe. Whkeler, an S. B. G. Society Editor of Annual Her eyes outshine the radiant beams That gild the passing shower. a bashful azure, and her hai and hue the chestnut. Edna Summer, on the Girls B. B. Team preliminary oratorical contest of ' mi ' A maiden fair — Her li Her iiair like Nature ' ; k was like the mo .-ernal smile. ' ■iiing s eye, Phoebe Hess. Age cannot witber her, nur custom stale her infinite variety. C RTHA Card, an S. B. G. Assistant Editor of Annual. In preliminary contest of ' 07. The blithest bird upon the bush Had ne ' er a lighter heart than she. Class President, an O. M. S. and Manager B. B. Team : Byron Smith A prince I was, blue-eyed and fair of face The blithest lad in a ' our town or here awa ' . An S. B. G. and Editor in Chief of Annual: Cakkho VVhiti After life ' s fitful fevers, may she sleep well. ' A hero bold, of noble Walter Kaehny An O. M. S. Editor Jokes and Cartoons. In preliminary A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. test ' U6 : Harold HARRlso Athletic Editor. Ada Sievkks, an S. B. G. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Dow Johnson, Captain B. B. team. We see him as he moved, Modest, kindly, all accomplished, wise. Katheryn Anderson, an S. B. G. Won second prize in County Oratorical contest, April ' 20, 1907 There is none like her, none. Nor will be when our summers have deceased. Andrew C A proper man as one shall see A most lovely gentleman— like Geraldine McNiece, H. S. pianist. Class Secretary ' Tis said she had a tuneful tongue, [In preliminary contest ' 07 A happy intonation. Walter Pahit He was a scholar and a ripe and good i Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. ' HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 9 Nellie Bartliolomevv Jolin Hugh Ricl-iards HORN August 1st, 1SN8 BORN-Jaiiiii.r.v Zi, s s lUEI) Jul} -ilsf, I ' .MK) DIED JuiK- 14, 1!M 5 V. 11. S. ' o; V. H. S. 07 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL (Talendar of (Commencement eek (Lommencement Exercises program Sunday May 26, 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon at Baptist CKurck Rev. H. B. BenningKoff Mu,ic - - - Lyrics Invocation - - - Rev. C. B. Beckcs Friday, May 31, 8:00 p. m. Mu- ' ic - - - - Lyrics Commencement Exercises at Memorial Opera House Dr. Ira W. Howertl,, University of CKicago Address - Dr. Ira W. HowcrtK. Chicago University Presentation of Diplomas Saturday, June 1, 8:00 p. m. Mus.c - - - Lyrics Alumni Banquet High School Building Benediction - - Rev. H. L. Davis HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 11 C C C C [ C ( C C O ' C ' O C C OC C C C C O C C C O C C C C C C f THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EDITED BY THE C-LASS OF 1007 - = THE STAFF: - - - ■ CARRIE WHITLOCK CARTHA CARD JOHN EARLE EVA WHEEI.ER ANDREW CASE DOW JOHNSON HAROLD HARRISON Editor in Chief EDITORIAL. I ( ' E it IS the custom u li the Valpaiaiso Hi h Si Ikh .1 iiaitiim token ot the 11 I iss ..t l ' )i)7 suliinit th. u, lid SiiiLc last spiiiu Lhaiuts lia . li. ( and gioumls frie itl impro e(l II been gieatlv imi)io ed bj the additiu hifh iiK liKtes Business Poiiiis Hool. liini also has ■iititic course. Civics. Trii;-- ' niiaii. With . ,-OUl-M. v,-is nl.li jvil In ivsiu ' ii at Christi oor llr;ll ll mid sn k the sunnier laud of F 1 ' , ' III. ' hI ■ s.-id lll ' l Its aiiionu: the pupils. Miss ll .•ani.Ml lias woi lurwai-d Ihr love ,11. and 1 iiy smile and gentle wa .Miss .li.iirs- work to a and ivspci-l id ' all. ■ .■hool ( iTheslni. This is uiidrr Ihe able 12 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL s1m|, Oivl he s,- I.I 1 lis .Miss V .r 111 Si ' i lilll ir lllllsir 1 1 r.,1- Aihi ■ iiivllrstl-n 1- I);iy ■ll til 1 Tim, II ,.,l.|.. llllrll r:illlli.l ■ thrir iinisir. Illiilli. whlrll nil rx, Til, .lit All the ( lllKll il sllrr sl.li.Mll- lll to llsk. A wllrtlin- or hiss llliv Ml iiikI 11 ml iiiir 1 ■ lIllit.M tlhi till ihlll-S il ill t I.mL icil ' ctrnr V lllivr 11 • has Ihti Cl ' Ssflll. til 1 III i ' liil lUll nl nil still. .-..11- .li.i ,: ' rv r.-livl ' i-iii ; ' ■ ll I ' ll till ' Thr. l.lllllr is ll-lliilll till thry , Ii.sr :ls i|i..|-|;ll lllrll ' llHitto. rr llllt ll,)W IlllVr wnrk.-d C ' AISV V1 IT ah:k. Hill illilr, Nvh lll-M rtrnillllr.l r till- MUtr. Hull t -hf shliuld e HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF 07. WSS ■ SEPTEilBEK uf 11)03 we tame tugether for the I J first time from the various grammar scliools of |ra Valparaiso and vicinity, and proudly entered the ) Freshman class at the old Central building. It happened that we were the last Freshman class to beyin work in that historic pile, and our boys the last to be paddled over that much-worn stone at tlic south entrance. After three long days of snul)s and i imiriiny, we were moved — bag and baggage — down to make-shift apartments over the post office, where for two years we patiently awaited the completion of the new building. Two days were occupied in moving and some of us have never fvdly recov- ered from the demoralizing eflt ' ects of those moving days. Once established in those crowded rooms and dark, nar- row halls, our class at once began to take an active part in high school life ; our class letters were emblazoned the high- est on that bare, unpainted front wall ; our initials were cut the deepest and mo.st frequently on the desks and chairs; here Jack ' s presence was first felt through his notorious bent pins; here everything was done that ingenious Freshies could conjure up to annoy the teadicrs and torment the upper-classmen. We were fnrty stnmi;- and stcjod loyally together in all things. The second vear brought us together with a smaller ll.lr.l us 111.!., athl .1st Junior year, bringing with it the ever-sl Editor-in-chief. A general good-feeling Ihr work and it has been a great year; the other classe? given us no trouble whatever; the faculty have gi undisputed possession of the back seats; and the high HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL monthly honor rolls and .l..iri-; ■ We have uiicl..uli1r.lly l.oon : wo WhiU ' it has l.o,.n a most lia l.ooii sorrow as woll as .joy. Kirs llioii lliH swoot, .|uiot Nrllio Bai-t from us. illicl;iii ' j huiich ol ' Freshies only eighteen to I he ciiil, hut those eighteen have stood hor and will stand as long as thei ' e remains lie class of 1I)(17. HVRdN SMITH. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 15 CLASS PROPHECY 07. that h,. has at last foiueled tli. ..vat old; Pi ' ' ;os;n;uy:uaiu::n:! ' ' ' sii ' A:; nst havr. ,sup- t Cartha with lns!;!m;.|s,mrti! ' vs,,,. ' t..d. ' ' ' ued. one of her sweet smiles. ■ But III ' is not the oiil - iiirmlicr id ' tl at idass of ' 07 -Ol,, th.t will he s, l,.,„l„l, r ■ ' ■ - ■ ' • • has won rriiowii for himseir. You ha e (d ' tell read o the Why, .just think, we will enter lli-li ScIkh.I hei-I ' ;::; ' s!:;:;:;:: famous artist, Harold llai-risoii. Ilr h tioii in thr world of art and I .am |ii-oii( to say that h. •olu- ■■V. ' iy well tli. ' rj, 1 will tril y..u .if my hi.. a friiMid of iniiir. lie was always a lioy to turn frowns into When I wiis iilK.nt y.MU- n-r 1 pnteivd lii-h sel o,,| in tie- rity sniilrs and si-lis into prals of laughtio of Valparaiso. There were hrtw.M-n forty lu ,1 lifty 1 |,1,. ■■There were girls in the class too, •ho have won p aces who entered at the same tini.. nnd we wrrc i ,1 1 ' i, lui|,|,y for themselves in the respect of their •ountryiiieii. ( irrie lot of ' fre.shies. ' Wliitloek, the wonder of our class, and ] y far the hriy itest But, alas, when four y.v ' irs liiol rnl|,.,l around, tlirr. ' iiirinl.rr. is now at the lir.ad of tile de lartmeiit of fo eign were only eighteen left to slinrc the honors .f gra luati..n. lall-llaees 1 le of the -re.ltest IlIIIV •rsltles of the and. Those boys and girls seem likr l.rntli.rs nm sist.M-S to IIH ' Helen I ' aeill and (leraldine . leXleee, wo of the swi ■lest yet, and since that time when we imrtcd, 1 havr wat.di.-d uirLs of our elass, have 1 nine univers, lly known for heir each one as he or she went out into the wm-hl ■• ll..re . nnt iiiiisieal talent. ( leraldine .so far has ■ho.sell to rellia II III Cartha paused and a far-away, dreamy look .-am., into li,.r siliele lllessedness, l.llt Helen is the Wife of a wealthy li: nker eyes. and lives in New Y.U ' k City. Oh. tell us who they were and all ali. lit th. ' iii. Do ■■Two other of the girls live in the I- ast. Kate And rson grandma, the girls pleaded. was married to a prominent lawyer am her home is n, w in Our class president, Aunt Cartha tin dly resumed, Bo.ston. Ella Vincent is the wife of one of the lei ding was Byron Smith, a handsome, happy hoy. horn .■veryiuie physicians in I ' ittshurgh. She is just as sweet as ever a id is liked. You all kn. w of hini; he Irft hi-li s ■liool, oidy to a general favorite in her city. enter college, and he has mastered kn.)wled. , ■■Another of the girls. Craee Wan hus, lives out lere. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EIsi,. ,111,1 1„. ,s „.,w a l.oanl ,„. „.,„,,. ,„ „ iiitcivstcl ill Wail SIrr t s|.,.cuiati. MS. .lull 1 Eailr. wh,i w lilt- ill Scllddl was a uvn ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 ' ' •ivoral with thi M.l,.|,rat..i •jirls, has give electrician. I 1 up all friv- ow Johnson, i she seems perfectly ciinl ■Illlike and Andrew ( ' asc li many years. The linn i rchants, is known thi-diiyh 11(1 uprightness of its iiiaiii ler school was ont, Walt ■■Tllr twn , an- Mia.-lH.l.ir - and Edna has lectures on W. ber has been a .if ■117. cif the stars of the class, is engaged in lie basis and is prospering. eirls, Ada Sievers and Edna Snniiiiers, . (Ia is a great Christian Science wm-ker cl the whole eiiuntry by her wonderful s i;ii;lils. ' I ' liily each and every niem- t tci his class. 1 am proud of the class CAKTIIA CARD. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 17 C V ' , p-f- Tf— 1 ' 1 1 -J THE ORATORICAL CONTEST. HI t „f thr . ' lass , r 1IMI7. llnn.l. ' l IlaiTisuu .-n,,! K. iia Suilllllrl-. m ij ront ' ,.stimts,M!lJ,st!MTur ' ' h-r ' ' uiMr;!nd ' i ' MM. ho of l:iii7. 111,- .111- of will. Ill i| i weiv Sc ' niui-.s— K ilhi-yii . ii.lri,s..ii. Carllui Cai McXiece and Wnlln- FiiIhii-. Tlu ' olhn- Iw, were Mae Mavity ,in,l Miili. ' l Lippman (,f the Val|.iinns(. in tli iiiily c.iitrst, April I ' ll. 1. (;.-raldiiH ' cunlcslaiits In ivpi-. ' srllt i;ni7. Miss § Aiidn-snn w.iii Ihr sci-,,ii(l pi-iz. ' at tl (iiinty a staiidiiii; ol ' tliirty-niir pniiils. ..iily inir | i1 i TLnZ iWA Willllfl- (.f Ihr lil-sl pli r. .Ii.scph l!l-,i vn. ..1 ' 11. ' ■ • 7 A BIT OF ORAVar r. IS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE CRUSADE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. sli ' ih ' li.m aii.l luiw 1 ami 111, ' |H,w, ' i ' of Ih iiii ' k ' la ly th, ' niaji ' sly V Wollhl Slllll, ' V : V, ' l a lll 111, ' ,-ri, ' s ami hush sli ' i ' ions ami awful H ' ' - ' i- ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - iiiamlal, ' of s,nii, ' l , mil ' lilll s ri ' nm s -cr i, ' h, r ' aml pla ' v;,ml ' 1 ' our laii.l. ..allinix simly. to a l, ' struc- l l li. ' iMiis iiiid inarch In llic Holy L:iii(l. 1 hr woril 1 l,MI 1, ' ss sWlfl . 1, ' ss 1 i, ' l 11 ■c ' Sipi, ' . h ' SS hi ' i- u, ' . hill har.lly 1,-ss g wi ' iit nviT ( ' liristi ' iiiliiiii lli.-il iiiily tlir inirr in lalal than llial iii, ' . i. (lr, ' , ' l ami (iaiii. li. ' iiii (Miulil .•oininci ' Ihc Sai-acrn unci !■ ;t ' III ' j,hI. .M. ' iniii thr Srpnlrh,.,-. Tlir rlnl,ln-n ,nnst ,|n,n in Uw Holy War! in ll ars oT Ih, ' |. HU ' . lilll, ,.s.-- . ll,l Km- Ihosr who livr.l llll ' ,.ll-h 111, ' prnhHIS a.lvrllllliv llu ' l-c r-n ' V, ' r,h, III, ' 1- 1 ish Mit Ih. ' ir lilll, ' , m.s to f,.,.,l a hliiul auailr.l hniMir in llic hrarls of i,i,.n ; ami lo Ihos.. who IVII 111 l.alllc wniil.l !„■ ivrii III,. |,la,-,.s in h,.av, ' ii r{ va,-aiil hiiimi ' i ' . wlii,-ii ,s n. ' Ihiii-s is so Ih ' avy ,. ill, ' ,|. . ii,l Ih Ih ' arls of all . sp. ' ll of mal,.rial ,r us. that s, ' ar,-,.|y l.y III,, fall,. II ai|.j,.|s ,il ' ,,l,l. S,i I ' lMiii ,-i.a,ll,. aii,l h,.arlli, fi ' fanii and hill. Ill, ' a |il ' ,,|, ' sl l;,i, ' s lip a.ja ,.r 111, ' , ' hil,li ' , ' ii 111 la nsl his h. ' lrayal of -oiilli. this sa,-rili( ' , ' ,.|iil,lr,.n Ljalli,.|.,.,l ml,. aniii,.s ami starl,.,! ,.n lliinr iiia|-,-li t,. Two ami a half lilll Ml , 1 ' , ' llll,ll ' , ' ll iii,l,.r lifli ' i ' ii yi ' ars Z- ' sX lZ ' JnT ' Jl of a-,., ar, ' ii..w al 1, ' S O ' o ' ln ' tiXl ' , ahor III lli,. ,.fli, ' , ' s. |.,.asaiil l;i,l. Ni,.|i,,las -lifly ih.HisamI slr,m- 111, ' Chihln ' ii ' s vania alom ' Ihrr, ' a i ' . al hast on, ' hum rcl ,lil1Vr, ' iil kimls ( ' rnsa,l, ' piishi ' il on |,n ar(l 1 ' a 1, ' sl in, ' ! II iiiiil r, ' ,l.s ,li, ' ,l ,11 ' ,.r woi ' k . ' ll whii ' h , ' iihh , ' ii ar, ' , ' iiiploy ,1 ; ami unhappily. hr.iiH ' .sh ' kih ' ss ami rali..;ii, ' ami Irll hy Ih, ' Nl,,iiy r,.a,lM l, ' ; it IS into Ih,. , ' li,.ap ,laiii;,.r,ms w,.r hnmln ' .ls w. ' iil ,l,,wii al s.-a ; liiiii,ln ' ,ls iii,n ' , ' w, ' !-, ' s,,l,| into always swarm. Tli, ' ar. ,h,iihl, ' ,l ,,v, ' r 1 1 th,. coal-breakers, l li ' -ii ' ' ' I iii slav, ' |-y. Th, ' siiflVi ' in-s of |h, ' s,. lilll,. oni ' s lin ' alhiim- ilaiiip liiil : ll , ' y ar,. slrai m furniture fac- liav,. m.v, ' r 1 ii i ' , ' , ' m-,h ' ,l ; th, ' wast, ' ,.r lli, ' In.pcs ami .|,iys torii ' s. lin ' alhiiiL; sa ,liis ; tli,.y ar,. pa ,-. ' l, ' d in gla.ss fac- thai w, ' iil ilowii wilh 111, ' 111 has ii, ' -, ' i ' 1 ii ,.,nii|ml, ' ,l. Kifly toi ' ii ' s hn ' alhin- ,liisl ,.r . ■lass. Ihoiisaml iiiiK.c ' iil livi ' s sa, ' i ' ili, ' , ' .|. II IS III Ih,. . jass r l,-|o ■y pi ' i-haps. Ilial th, ' I ' hihl is push,. ' ,! L. ' t any , ' aiis, ' l,K,lay in wlial, ' v, ' i- niistaki ' ii ,l, ' voli,.n, iiiosi li,,p,.l,.ssly iiml r ll , ' hliml hamiii. r of -r,., ' d. (!,. t,. ■ lai-,. to rail a li.ist of small i-hihli ' i ' ii lo siii ' h i-i ' i-lain de- th, -las.s works, ami an (1 th, ' I ' .iar am the -hire, and the HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 19 1,„.n,l h. :,t. .IZe „„ the s, irehiiie and shriveline youii- tion of the sou . .Men ha ,. 1 „ virtuous wilho, 1 learnine. chiMrni •hlstere.i llhnllt the re.l hot h ives of the fur -es. They have poss •ssed till ' U isdom of the heart wit lollt kllow- ISy hy imI ih.jIiI they ;iiv here, riinniiie e,,ns1aiil elianee ill ' J thi. wisdol 1 of ho,.ks Ihit they lia -e had . hout them of l.rlli- Mll-llt IIIhI l.illHleil ll v th,. fraeiiieiits of molten -lass lit environmen . llohh iipaiiionslii],. nohle ide lis. These spllMtrlll e t hreiii;h t he |- i little workers always willine ehlld-Workers, lowi ' ver. a •e rohhed of this eollll aliloiiship : •e,. he, It, lllwiiys hlV thini; ' the powdered i,dass sleet- are stripped o these ide: Is. While yet III the irst sap of 111- Ihnii IkiII ' HmI hn.iiuh hours of ii II Ihe haeeard yoiine eivaturos tense, noioiiniis work; tln ' ii- their youth, ll hardeiie.l men. ev are tllll What wo e out lo the soelety o ider that they learn to • h ' wd and 1 i ' ' s v. rcheil. their sh-e],-n liked eyes Mlllded hy Ihe illtol- the eoarsest all 1 eheapest ileasiiivs: What won. er that tlie .-l-.-llilc u , V or tile flini.-lees. aiid seared l.y the insiifferal.le eamhlinu huh- and the . rinkine joint are the r freiineiit Unil, til,. tissues of their llo.l es. iiisid,. ami outside, raiiklin- •d ulass. havens ' Wha wonder d sewers. that they sink rapidl - into the ■s and oh- Hut 1 rllll,l- Vo lese lire not the wol kers. They are v st disasters whieh overtake Ihe ■tuns of worse disa.sters than seenities wash foiimlalions of over them their iiianl day hy .lay viees ro 1. dowil the tiluM. v leh o.-elir 111 r.-letol V. store, and shop. Tli,.re are I ' eer into t le pitiful es of tlle ehlhl-wol iers; helld .iis;is1ri:s llllllihltr llluie terriMe than le atrophy of the 111 ■ailiim hums, eriished l.odies or lore terrible ev..|i than death. under the loa, tlie mind. Do of lahor 1 their lilV this, and t run empty of the not lam say what maimer lareiit and .■r .joys of These lit lie workeis aie sua ehed from the sehools to help .f the home. jenorailee settles heme :,liaped 11 this imiL oils theatr ■ of a new drama of iimaiiit, -- - ,.ll tllrlil like a l.la. ' k smoke What is respoiisilde for this, ' here, where, f. r Ihe tirst time in history, the . i e-heSaXolls Is it IKit our sellish iiidiistri ll system. Whlel, tends to keep are iMlled iipo 1 to 111-., till ■ and hi 1 with the 1 lell eomine wai vs il line- a .system which makes it to us from Ih . Seven 11 lis of K ' ome and thai other host ever Inn e I ' or hiiuilreds i.r te life, however ll: 1 they work ami wi honsaiids to live anythiii- like 1 . ' eomine out of the Slavie 1 . ' I ' I1KVX K. AMI ■ond prize in the I ' oi •;i;s(i. ' . er (. ' oiiiily But vorse than the atro • ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' hieh seho.d or test, April 20, 1IMI7.! 20 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL As long as we cannot all leave. THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Havana go with me. The younger ones may stay at home CONTRIBUTED. In care of Albert Lea. . _ _ _ _ Let Helena cook and Henry plow. wl l I ' ' ' 1 ' ' ■ I have toi ' ined a plan And let the work be thorough ; pS JS ' ' ' ' Jamestown Fair. And if the horse gets tired, then they ' :iz t: T ' ' ' ' Can borrow Murphysboro. You all must think on what a debt Yukon not all go— that is sure: You owe society, ' Tis not out West Juneau, Make up your minds Toledo life A Frankfort we must have, for we Of strict sobriety. Can ' t live on Buffalo. At Rising Sun we all must start. If mother can ' t endure to walk Its very first Racine. We ' ll have to Wheeler out. And shall we be like the Three Oaks, And in doing that will get Forever fresh and green. A chance Topeka ' bout. We may, perhaps, see some big men. And Cleveland may be one. We might perchance, too, see the ghost Of our own Washington. His Mobile countenance to see «f Would make our eyes grow Dewey. W W And then who knows but he may be rar Accompanied by St. Louie. b A Lincoln statute should be there. And other things to suit. I know that take it all in all. The Fair will be a Butte. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 21 BILLY. was not gno,i at lishin a lazy iiiairs .jol,. ' . which IS i„.|.ularly .■om-eded to be COI.MMXKXT li.un., w,lh fat h is. m.n.nnoth lb ' ha.l a i-assHui lor h V. ' makiii-, hut Ills ,im.. rolls alLMiipIs P f.Tt. n s(|iuiiT hcn.l c.vriv.l wilh (l;irk hair li.- wrre like tl alvssrs , r an . ' I. •phalli, Xolhiii- pI.ms.mI him ™ uinniiiL; ' to turn gray, a tace one vast I ' Xiiansivu innle tl t. sit 111 tl • III..II..W siimiii. ' r twilmhl and sing smile aii.l the whole topped oft ' by a very small t. ' lldrr lltllp lovr son- . 1.1 Ih.. s,.rt : ompaiiiiii. ' iit ..f his riip. (. ' nueeive of a person of such a make-up and han.io. ,.s,H.,.,ally iT 111, V was a v.. nil- lady iii ar hy. yuu have l., ' f..r.. you a picture of Billy. r n.li.-iil.. ' ..r all th. ' small hoys, and ■Nature had made Billy from a generous jiattei-n and all S.UII. ' of tl Idrl ' ones ..... in t..wii. His tah s ..1 ' his vah.iir ' that he did I ' ur himself was on a large scale. His stories an.l .-oiirage were ridi •ul. ' .l ..pcnly by the h. ' arll. ' .ss liltl. ' were no exceptions and certainly they were marvelous nar- wreti ' hrs when they w ■re at a safe distance, for they dis- ratives. No one ever tried to remember them, often as they tilH ' tly rellleliil„.red box he had been frightened almost out were told, for each edition added new valour and cleverness of his wits ' - l.y Widow Jlaloney ' s old cow, one night when to the narrator. A sound like the pulling of corks would be it wasn ' t dark. The u ■xt .lav Hillv ha.l t.il.i li..w li. ' im-l a heard, that was a chuckle and a prelude to some long tale bear in tin ' wooils the i ivvious iii-lil, aii.l h..w the .uvatuiv told perhaps for the dozenth time. Billy always laughed had run. heartily at his own jokes and genei ' ally lie was the only one due day, wlii n all tl .■ g.issips w. ' iv at th.-ir I ' avorit u- that did laugh— without doubt, an .uator. hut one which patioij. the talk turned t.. -Imsls. 1-Silly was loiiil lan.l how an uncharitable world has named the storc-hox (u-ator. ,.,,1,1,1 1„. |„iv,. 1 n ..till ■wis..!i in his.l. ' .-laration that •.ili..sts H illy ac ' ted in the hcmorable office of station a-eut for .1.. not ..xist. Ills r.uiii rk was ..vcrh. ' ar.l hy two ..f his tor- th le railroad hrave enough to pass thru lOss. ' x. His ni..nl.,rs. B..I, an.l Dwi hl ((sh,.ru... who hat.Ml IJilly iv duties were not arduous, much to his secret delight, for it because he was in lov,. vith Ih. ' ir . iiiil Agn. ' s. than l ' ..r any must be confessed, that altho he boasted of all that he could other reason. Immedia t. ' h- all Ihc ivst ..r 111. ' cam; weri ' do, no one ever saw him work and the general opinion was informed and plans for a. -lion .pii.-kly ma.l. ' . that Billy had an insuperable aversion to all kinds of It chanced that at a sh.u-l distaii.- ' .- I ' n.m Osb.,rne ' s theiv labor, whether profitable or otherwise. And unlike Rip, he was a large, gloomy h ou.se. long uninhabited, on account HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL l.r lllr ,„..,.stil, .11 1hllt it NVIIS iniiil Ml Oil,, nid.t skin, h til ■II. .,1 ilsi.l.. piist Ih.. . ii|i. an.l ,,li„i...,l h,.n,l f.,,.,- :is l!il V WHS si, .lllll- w rnriid ' s Ih A-llrs Ihry .iiss.. 1 til,. h,.IIS(. nil Kxt Id 1 ill.,; ' illlils.. f Wllh ilirtii.ul y, 1111. 1 11. ,t with., lit iii- SlK (Ir.lly II .,«-. wn (1 cry WHS h.M (1 ti. issll,. IV,. Ill III,. .jury 1,. Ilis ■||,-.. 1111,1 h ii.is, llll.i ..h.lli II- IIS w..|l, J- ' .illy stiirt..,! Vllr.nil hulls,.. ulh.w.Ml hy .hT|. . T.,1 IIS II 1,1 Iiiii,.|i,.ly ..II, li 1. Ins ' 11,. 1 11. 1 r..r.4,.lt,.ii hill II siiiiill ..i...,.k. sur- siiiils. Amies s ■ivinii,.,! 111 IrlTi.r, will .■ Ih, viiliiiiil IJilly. n. 1111.1,. 1 h slimy hill ks, WHS h..y,,ii, thi. thi.nis, 1111,1 h,.|n|.,. Ilis kn .•ssliiikin iiii.l tr lllhlill-. ill I|I1VI I ' iii ' 1. Ills llssll|.,.,l h,. kill. V 1 h.. WHS s iikiii- lilt,, th. hlii,.k iiii|.,.. her Ih ■IT ;is 1 ilhiim- t . hr iiIiii-uhmI II . TI ,. SI, 1111, Is iilVW s,... Mi;. hi.i|. ..111.111 ■ thus ,lis].,is,.. ,,r, Ih,. iiiiuisti.i.s with- luu.irl llll.l srrl l,-,l In h. 11. ' Ill ' III hiiii.l. ,lr,.w, 1 . I..1... Intl.. )W|.,;llt WHS t|. in- ' ti, .|iii..t his fi-iylit- Al I.MI-lll. « Ih II Wl ,.ly 1 11,1 WI.ImI 11,1111 ,. 1 II lilt. Tli..||. i-.. .,.s IVII A- . Ill .1 Ih,. .4-IIII.,; si 1 jni-th .■my |u ' Illi-. : II II u- I ' ll! li.jinv i-IimI 111 hill ' Wllh II lll ' shll ' SS 111 nil h.. -I..|.y ..f h.-ii- iii..tli..r ' s sli,.,.ts. with |miii|,kiiis r.-ii-i 1 ■uM. cl.-ii 1 1 vn hi riiiii. - ..yi ' s |.,T 1 .-hilchnl 1-Sill.i, v,i r .rlh. ,.|iiii,. ,,iit. ,.|llTi,..l l.lll hi..,.,iiisti.. It iimlil II vs r.,1. tli..ii. h, son-y i.H.kiii.,; H.ls, iniliviilniil iiii-lit hiiv,. Vi h II IrIT liiMJ yi.jl Ihf viiliiiiit 1! lly 1 11-11. .|| 1 tl,.,l h,.,.|l S, , ..iiii.i-. -.. 1 11,1 milk,. Ins wiiy t,, th,. hy ON IIS his 1 hill hy ,1-1 ly ' (li II llnzni hl.l IS IIM.IISI llll,. hill s,...iii,..l 1,. 1 II i.-k ,.|,,,s,. ,y, A sh.w 11 lit II III., si 111! ,.viim- rri.mht suihlmly II.Hl-ll ,.r illll,-,.. It WHS s| i-iii ' 4 I ' r lurlh Iru ll.-hisll|.j F,,r-..tri II III! skI 1 SUIIIII|. 1 l.r .-vi ■s. Kiiiiilly h.. I ' .lll Wllllt i-lll i-Nthiiii; hilt Ih vii,-h mI I! ■ Sllf ty ..f his „wii ill lly. 1 ,l..|. hill II ( ' . MfK ' IK WIHTLOCK. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 23 TKANSLATIONS. JOAN OF ARO. The pathetic story of the French peasant girl, .Joan PRO APX ' HIA POETA UP.ATIU. of Arc, is made the subject of Schiller ' s drama, Jung- But if no such pleasures were offered, and if enjoyment alone were sought from these studies, still, I think you should consider frau von Orleans. The following lines, taken from the coronation scene at Rheims, portrays the struggle in her this a most reasonable and liberal recreation of the mind. For heart, for she is unwilling either wholly to devote herself other occupations are not suited to all times, nor to all ages, nor to all places, but these studies strengthen the youth, entertain old age, adorn prosperity, furnish refuge and comfort in misery, de- light us at home, do not hinder us abroad, pass the night with us. to her vocation or yet to deny its claim: Worth staff: Oh, that I had ever e.xchanged you for a sword 1 Oh, that your brunche.s, holy oak, had never murmured to me! Would that vcni had never appeared to me, holy i.lueen of Heaven! .travel and sojourn in the country with us. Take voui- crown, take it away, ELLEN ANDERSON. PAMOU.S PASSAGES FROM VERGIL. I am not worthy of it. Oh, I saw tlie open lii-aven, And tl,. ' la.-,.-, ,,l tl„- i;ir-,„.,i: The Greeks will mold the living bronze delicately (yea, I Slill 11, Ih.|... i, „,,..„, a. ■Ill, grant it), produce living faces from marble, plead their causes An.l liol 111 li.M vrii 1 , , better, and trace the rising stars with measuring rods; thou. ( ' iiiilil ' l ' liii ' iil ' ii lli ' l- licait ' Roman, will rule the people with careful sway, make peace a custom, Wlii.li lir: ' n.ii rr,.:,l,,l JmiIi feeling? show mercy to the conquered and subdue the haughty. n Mill ulil iin.riaiiii ■ might. Non ignara mali miseris succurrere disco. Clio,,-,. Il„,,,, «l,o. In.- Ironrsin, Troiaque nunc staret, Friamque ar.x alta maneres. ,s i , • , ' ' ■- , ' , ' m ' ' i ' i ' iI, ' , ' Tantaene animis caelestibus iraeV U ' l . ' ' :■ ' ' ] ' ! ' . ' ' sir ,„Ot SicvolvereParcas. Il,,„i,l ' cl,. ' .-. Ih. ' l ' i ' Lliirl ' imi ' idcn, Tantae mulis erat Romanam condere gentem. Femina est varium et mutabile semper. N(.i- thr wrak s.iul lit tlie sliepherdess! Does the fortune of the battle. Or the quarrel of the Kings concern me? Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Guiltless I wal.-he.l mv l;,,,nbs, Uponth( lain l.-.,lil. Still you 1.:,.: ■ . life. Quid non mortalia pectora cogis, auri sacra fames. Degeneres animos timer arguit. To go thither into ;;inlt. Agnosco veteris vestigia flamm;e. Superanda omiiis foi ' tuna ferendo est. -KATII10i:VN !•:. ANDK.i;soN, HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STENOGBAPHY NOTES. INTEREST in the Stenography department in- creases every term. Tbere are now twenty-six pupils in this department and not one can say that he does not thoroughly enjoy every minute of the time spent in this work. Of the members of the class of ' 06 there are four who hold good positions, and two other members are now studying with us. In the advance Phonography class there are seven of our graduates: — Byron Smith, Harold Harrison, Geraldine McNiece, Dow Johnson, Edna Summer, Leslie Lembke, and Andrew Case.- Miss Jones ' s work this year was brought to a sudden close bv her illness. She went south in January to re- cuperate, and she is steadily improving. Miss Imhoff took her place and has certainly done satisfactory work. In the short time she has been with us, she has won a way into the hearts of her pupils and is respected and loved by all of them. As to Miss Jones ' s work, everyone knows what she has done. She was always willing to help us with matters outside of school as well as those pertaining to school work. She was always ready to give us good advice, and shared our joys as well as our sorrows. In the years that are to come we will look back, and the thought of Miss Jones ' s kind words and actions will help us to do what we know is riglit. EDNA SUMMER. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL . c c c c cSdc c c c c c cSqc c c c cSdc c C C OC J I SOCIETYDEPARTMENT | p O D ' C t C 0- C C C C C C [ C Cg3 C O C C C C C C C C [g3C ill ■ ' NOTES, ll ' jil SriMH sfciiis tci have eaug-ht 1 1 IS. At present there theO. M. S.. th. 111,1 1h.- ( . .M. iiikI lor. I i (I Ihev h:iv. lie W. A. B., rtaiii as to ,1 the many attempts tn disi ' . Old Maid Soeiely (which IS strietl.v a hny ' s clnhi. the Seven Busy Uussiper.s. ■ ' Ka.- Dull Oriler. ■ ' White Apron Brigade, and the Order of the . lysti. ' Triaimle. All the members are silent, however, wlun lliis suli.jci ' t is men- tioned (even the Busy Uossipers i, l,iil the kiidwiii.y looks whi. ' h they exrhaii.-e lead us t. think that w,. have hit it pretty elo.s. ' ly. Some of these elubs must have important i . ' i business to transact, if the numerous notices on the hulh-tin hoard and the many meetings in the English room are any evidence. Some of them, however, haven ' t been in exist- some great a her one of W. A. P,. Su : rhll, II K ' i-lits wi rimai f life 1 b.lerl ■ th. ' « Inch is get all the eii.j oil,, wing rejiorts are an pi ' ' , ' , ' o ' | III.- ,iirr.-i lubs re •ertai ily sueeessful in earryin -: ,,ut his ob,ie,-t HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL IpFYcrwiii.., g|5 u- A, r, (Irl-tllMlr .M;ll-.livl. thr pirshl,. Wr kllnw tins IS u, • til, .M,-irinl;l. A-lh-s, .-111.1 M; o HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL THE S. B. G. •.ME inoutlis at;o a few of the Seiiwr yirls decided that they were not having their share of the good times that fall to the lot of school girls in general. They forthwith determined to take steps towards providing themselves with amuse- ment. A club was organized, which they christened the S. B. G. The sole purpose of the memhers nf this club was ■to furnish amusement for themselves. aii l tliey have surely accomplished their desire. Not one of them will ever forget the feasts and the glorious times they had when they spent the evening (and part of the morning) with the various members. They all iber the time at Helen ' s, when that dignified young l ady taught them to slide iIi vti tlie bani.sters without break- iii ' .;- any bones, and the snlate .Xdeline displayed her skill in the art of juggling; and tlie tniie when the modest Carrie tiieil t(i capture a man; and the pharmacy band music fiii-iiislied by Cartha at Kathryn ' s. Nor will they ever for- get that time at (iraoie ' s. when— (?) But that is a secret of the organizaticiii. There are only seven of these fuii-lciviii._ ' girls, and they have been styled the Seven Busy ( iossipeis, the ■■Seven Big (iigglei s. and numerous other uneeiiipliineTilary names. but still tliey retain their sunny good nature. They hope to cling together until all of their members become school- teachers, stenographers, or are — (?). The members are Grace Warchus, Kathryn Anderson, Ada Sievers, Eva Wheeler, Cartha Card. Blelen Pagin, and Carrie Whitlock. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 31 0. M. S. M ' ' ' :::;: :: ' ' ;:::: ' :::,; ' :;::;;;;::,™r; the (). M. S. i.dnr in the ii fi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ! ' ■ ' ' three years. K I ' ciiscs III 111 ' :i liii;h srliniil oi-u:iiii .-it ion. In Oct.ili. ' l ' . 1:HI4. Iwclvr hl-ll srh ml linys met iiiid (ii ' --.-iiiizimI .-i i-hili kiiiiwii iis llir ( t. Al , S. Vllh the sill,. (lll.jc. ' t iif Ui ' ltlll- liiul-c J(iy nut .if lllV. SlMcr til will a iinmlilc i-c|inl,-ilinii I ' m- tlirir hay-i-:ick k 11. they have lliuht |i:il-tlrs llll.l stiiu ' .llllllrrs. F..I- thiv,. sllr ■(■ssive years tllry hiivc ilttrlld.Ml 111,. Onitiil-lriil Cililrst ill a liiidy and their rliiH ' ring has made tliciii r iiii.nis. Allhmigh it is no hmun- ;i hi-h srI 1 rlul it still eiiii- tiniics Id he an active aynit iii I ' lirtliniiii; tlii l (Kid limes (it its iiiciiihers and their friends. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL c c cSac is? ALUMNI GREETINGS. Hi li Schoiil Alumni extnids couaiatulations i li iteinal gieetinjis to the class uf 1907 1 i li the (dhimns of tht llmh Sihool Annual 0? ] C? ][ 3C 3 C ]0%0? 3 C ]0? 3C 3C 3 C OC O? ]C C DC t C C C C iPs I ALUMNI DEPARTMENT | C Andrew Case. Editor ' a O O C O C 0 30 ]0 2 C C C 0 £ C C O C OiO[ ]0 3 THE ALUMNI BANQUET IN 06. ' I ' lIE school calendar one of the principal 1 ents is the Alumni Banquet, when the graduates oi that year are welcomed to the ranks of the Alumni and the former graduates talk over school (lays with one another. Each banquet inspires bfttcr felldw.ship and greater loyalty to our Alma Mater. The ban(juet of 1906 was a decided success in this re- spiM-t The flowers, the pennants and the mu.sic all helped in niakmg the evening en.ioyable to everyone present. . tter the bancpiet, si ' ivcd so daintily at the long tables, (Mine the toasts. Mr. (i. ( ' . Hciiiicy, 89, presided as toast- iii.ister. Mr. O. P . Kiiiscys talk, When Witches were in Yoyue, postponed from 1905, was given the honor of first place. The guests were given a peep into former school days by Mrs. Marian Bartholomew, 8.5, in A Glance Back- ward ■■ Freda Hi ' uhn.s ivi, resented the class of ' 06. Mr. S S ilcClure, f the V. II. S. boys in its earliest days, yave the next toast and was presented with his long de- laved dii)loma by the toastmaster. mendjei consists ihRh 1 is entitled to ane ou 1 he siid lettuie usmlh of advice lUustiations and personal expeiieuLC f piopeih applied b ou m11 (lualifv -sou toi the 1 nt niaufteur m the Car of Iviiowledue. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 33 Among those called on for impromptu tciasts wcie, Mrs. ber have passed to their reward : Hail Bates of the class of Rachel VanNess, president of the Alumni S,Mi,t, . Krv. Ben- 75, Chas. Lembke of the class of 1900, and Eugene Eaton ninghoff, Edward ilar(|uart of the U. S. Xavv. .Miss Mabel of the class of ' 06. Nine have married: Alice Younglove Heiinry and linn. M. L. Dr.M.itt.-. Aylesworth, ' 85, to Mr. John Brook; Herman Miller. ' iKi. Whrii Ihr h.iin- ram.- Inr Iraviu- rwry Irlt like the to Sadie Sweney, ' 99: Grace Maxwell, ' (il. to Karl (Jmth. little -ii ' l who liad an awl ' ul g( ul time at the pai-ty. I The class of ' Ol- has had f(mr weddings: Crare (Isburne to wisIi.mI it Wnuldli ' t step. Fred Lin.l. ' r. Nellie Cuovert t.. .lerome Frak. ' s. IVarl Dil- An ' 06. lingham to (has. I ' lunes and Kd.tl, Dillinghan, to Oakley Th. ' ehiss ..r •( ; have m:ide tlii ' tl:it tei-in- predi. t inns ..f ALUMNI NOTES. their w.-ll wishci ' s: f,,ur te:irliin-. live a iv enipluved :it Wlieel.T by the I ' errine Manufacturuig Co.. nine aie pur- S ' ' . . an ' ei;- ,, ' t :.,! ' !., ' ' ' t u: ' aIu;::;:; sinng their studies farther in some college anil nearly :dl the others are holding profitable positions. m m ■ ' ' ' I ' liil ' liii ' to place some suitable memorial .Mr. Hail Bates of Hebron, who died April 1 ' :!. I!l(l7. w:is lit ' till ' thirty i-lasses that had graduated therefrom identiliecl With the . II, S. IVniii its earliest years. er:idiiat- i]i the. new home. One hundred dollars was ing 111 IST. ' i. A nephew of I ' ml ' . li:iiila. he m-ver Inst his raised, which the treasui-er. Mr. C. P. Beach, has loaned at interest in the school and attended the bampiet two years interest, while awaiting its ilisposal by the a.ssociation. ago, at which Prof. Banta was the guest of hoimr. lb- Ikis Since a manual training e(|iii|iiiiciil is the crying need at the also made an honorable record as a citizen of Porter Cniinty. present in the .school, a iiumliri ' ,.r tlu- alumni would 1... glad was known as a progressive farmer and held the nth,-., nt to see the money used tm- brnrlus or s.mn ' ui tli. ' in ' rmaMeiit enmity enmmissinnei ' at the time nf his death. the Annual hope to see this accomplislird l.rfuiv the autunni ti ' l ' lu. Washinetnii. 1). C. M:iv 1. PIOT. Thirtv-twn vears a-o llu.w the ve:irs llv!i. mir riass nf twelve, now thirteen bv ehoiee of S. S. .Ai. ' Clure. re. ' eived the Ahnnni has mai-ked the past year. Three of their num- our diplomas from the hands of Prof. W. 11. Banta. We HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL !.■ ' . ,1 , n,,l know mil -hi.l il is rssi r class, lhi not taught by the ■ Ihis yratilyiiii;- idea originates. I Iv Ihriv aii.i ' ahvavs will bc- and I we are the best. ris IlllH ' s 111 III. Iinys anil i;i ■ thirty years r of the hig- but soiuetiuu • them tn yoii ciations held hope to clasp the boys and hands ,: .iris .,r r old srlloi.l for i.. v Imildiiig, of ill l. ll vim. we roiii 1S71 to 5. as lull of mis- 1 nut do 111 tell h 111 whieh we ,y nurselves I ' ll 1 thai yim will nionll, of May SUITS and assii- rars-and shall Ihi ' iild friends. ■LUTINGS FHOM . l). KOESSIjpIK ' S LETTERS MOTHEIS. Mar Ijeen a our good liaci the most beautiful trip to-da.v. It has ; cloud.v and rained some, but it didn ' t hurt . We left Munich at 8:20 lor the Chiemsee, then uer to the Herreninsel, We walked through the castle Herrenchiemsee. You never came this way, did you? You must come to Europe again if for this alone. I must confess that in all the other castles I have seen there has been some little thing lacliing, but this one fairly took my breath. I can ' t tell you of anything much in particular because I was so dazed; it seemed like a dream. We entered through a big hall on the first floor in the middle of which is a statue of a peacock in bronze and alabaster. He is standing on a marble basin and his mate is crouched below. Dear me, but it was pretty! Then we went through an open place to the Trep- penhaus. The stairs start up in the middle of the room and branch up the side of the wall. At this place is the statue of which I sent you the picture on the postal. There were the most beautiful frescoes on the walls. Then we went through the most beautiful room I ever saw or hope to see, everything was gold, gold, gold. I don ' t see where Ludwig got the money. You remember the gold embroidered beds you saw in the rooms of the palace? Well they looked like cheese-cloth beside this. The railing was entirely covered with gold leaf and the bed was nothing but gold; the curtain and panels all around and back of the bed were of the richest red velvet, heavily embroidered with gold; the chairs, dressing tables, clock, statuary — O, I can ' t begin to describe it. The floor had a most beautiful design in colored wood worked in it. The king ' s bedroom was on the same order HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL only smaller and blue instead of red. A scarf about tour yards long over the top of the dresser was a dream of beautiful hand- made lace. The great salon was very long and had 2 2 candela- bras on each of the two sides. Each one must have been S feet high, and was made of brass covered with gold. The trimmings on the wall were of gilded brass also but the wonderful thing about the frescoes on the ceiling was, one could hardly tell where the painting left oft and the statue or figure began. At each end the painting blended into real figures. A foot, wings, or maybe a whole body would be shaped and painted while the head might be just painted on the ceiling. I must mention the dining room. On the table was a vase or bowl of artificial flowers. They were beautifully made and I supposed of some fine cloth, they were so trail looking; and what do you think, they were made of Meissen china. I could scarcely believe it till the guide rattled them. A great deal of the building on the inside is just brick, unfinished. The walls ot most ot the rooms were of marble. The garden was all laid out in straight lines with the Alps in plain view. I could write a book about it but my pen won ' t work as fast as my brain. August IS, 1906 — We are settled in Dresden now. Friday morning we started early and went through the Jewish town, crossed the river to the Burg. We went first to the Wallenstein Palace. The first place we went into was the bath-room. It was just like a cave. The ceiling and walls looked as if they were covered with little stalactites. There was a little stair-way from this up to the study-room, and from there to the observatory. We went through a big out-door dining-room with a beautiful view of the garden. OH this was a smaller room with flags and the stuffed horse that Wallenstein rode at the bat- tle of Liitzen. Then we went through the garden. Tl«? wall was as high as the house — two stories — and looked like rough rock. Upstairs we saw the chapel, the private apartments, and the study room. They were most beautifully furnished. The walls were covered with Spanish leather. The carved desk of iron in which Wallenstein kept his armor was there also. From here we went to the Castle. First came the Homage Hall, Diet Hall, and ancient rooms of the country fables. Upstairs the Royal Diet and antique chamber where the two imperial chancellors were thrown from the window. The murder, you re- member, resulted in the Thirty Years ' War. Then in another part of the building were the German and the Spanish halls. Both were beautiful. We went to the Belvedere next. The view was good and also the frescoes of the history of Bohemia, after cartoons by Rubens. Did you see the silver room in Dresden? It is one of the finest sights we have seen. 1 don ' t see what the king could do with so much. Hun- dreds of the most beautiful solid silver plates, knives, forks and spoons — Oh, everything that one could imagine, and more — all valued at eight million marks I think he said. It was a large room with four large cupboards going clear to the ceiling and full of silver things; then a lower group ot cupboards in the (tnic 1 cii ' till ' room and at one end. The big center pieces and niiiKMs «.!.■ in separate cases. Then we saw the Meissen china. ( ' :iiit say as a whole that I think it is pretty, but some ot it was beautitul. They can serve 3, ' 000 at once. There was one set ot which one plate was worth 134 marks. Think of a set like that, and more than a dozen plates, too. After that we saw the linen. He showed us some from the 17th century. I forgot the exact date. It was so beautiful that I could scarcely believe it could go by the name ot linen. December 19, 1906 — I had a German lesson this afternoon and we had a talk about Christmas. The people go to church Christmas eve about 6 and then come home and have the HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Christmas tree. They di decorate with the Christ every platz in town is ti all sizes from little ones tall as some of the trees is wrapped around and the branches go up and a n ' t have holly and mistletoe here, but las tree branches, and Oh. such trees, •ned into a little wald. The trees are a few feet high to big ones nearly as in our yard. Each tree when shipped round with rope or twine so that all e held in place like a long pole. When undone they tall back in place without a twig being broken. Then each tree is put on a wooden cross and stands proudly by itself. There are also a few little shops put up where they sell toys and things something like the messe only much smaller. The children here don ' t have Santa Claus Christmas, but he comes about four weeks earlier on St. Nicholas Day. Some children put out their slippers and he fills them. The Christ Child or Father Christmas brings the tree and gifts at Christmas. The children are likely in the next room where they can hear, but cannot see him. He rings and they hear the parents greet him. Then he goes out with heavy steps, the parents say good-bye and thank him. No presents are put on the tree, only the silver and gold tinsel, and apples sometimes gilded, but not so much as they used to be. Gilded nuts are always hung on the tree. At the very top is either a big star or an angel. Glass icicles, balls and sweets and many candles are the other decorations. In the small villages where there is only one church and that a small one. people come for several miles around over hill and valley with their lanterns and candles. There are no lights in these little churches except a tew at the altar. At each side of the altar is a Christmas tree and the service consists mostly of Christmas songs. When I told Fraulein L. about my company last year she exclaimed, Oh, haven ' t they a home? She could- n ' t imagine how anyone could visit at that time of the year. My teacher couldn ' t understand how we could have our little Christmas entertainments an plays on Christmas even or dances on Christmas night. When I ' m home another Christmas we will try to have a real German one, shall we? And we will always have a tree, too. One never gets too old for these pretty senti- ments. It is a pity that we don ' t hold the Chrismas day and eve more sacred like the Germans and make it a purely home affair. March 20. 1907 — I feel so happy this morning — so very happy. When I opened the pattern you sent and saw on it the words, I love you, the sunshine came streaming in, although there was no sun to be seen except those three words — and I was happy. Oh! what a bright happy world this is and why will some people shut their eyes and keep out the sunshine? Isn ' t spring a queer time! It is so beautiful — so joyful, yet so sad. It pulls the heart-strings in a way that nothing else ever does. It gives you new life, new happiness; yet, it gives one a longing — a longing that cannot be expressed. When I feel the first warm breeze I want to stretch out my arms and grasp the spring. I take long deep breaths of the soft air and I feel so happy. How beautiful it is, the spring of nature and the spring of life! Do you remember the little poem I used to recite? Could we but draw back the curtains. That surround each other ' s lives. See the naked heart and spirit. Know what spur the action gives. Often we would find it better. Purer than we judge we should. We would love each other better If we only understood. If HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 37 Understood the loss and gain, Would the grim external roughness Seem — I wonder — just the same? Should we help, where now we hinder, Should we pity, where we blame? Oh! we judge each other harshly. Knowing not life ' s hidden force. Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at its source. Seeing not amid the evil All the golden grains of good. We would love each other better If we only understood. Deine Dich liebende Tochter, ADA. St. Augustine, Fla., A| ril 2:.. 1907. To the Valparaiso High School teachers and pupils. Greetings: Ou my last night in quaint old St. Augustine I will attempt to grant your request tor a little contribution to the Annual of 1907. I have been here three weeks and had experienced no inspiration for writing until my recent visit to the newly dis- covered Fountain of Youth of Ponce de Leon fame. But hav- ing imbibed freely of its gurgling waters, I am now feeling quite equal to any task which requires mental strength or youthful vigor. The first impressions I received of Florida were not so pleas- ant as they might have been — not a case of love at first sight. Instead of the land of flowers and dense green forests I had expected, there rose a vision of sand, sand-burrs and flies by day, while the nights were filled with the sounds of squawking guineas and the singing of mosquitos. In time, however, I began seeing more of the beauties of Nature. The gorgeous sunsets, the placid bay, the masses of multi-colored shells on the Gulf beach, and the e.xcellent fishing are the principal attractions of the little town of Sarasota, In the country roundabout are the orange, lemon and grape-fruit orchards. The most beautiful sight I have seen in Florida was a well-kept orange grove, con- taining about sixty acres, some of the trees in full bloom and others covered with fruit. Adjoining v, ' as the grape-fruit orchard with its abundance of yellow fruit burdening the boughs and covering the ground beneath. Together with the bright green foliage, it made a picture of wondrous beauty — a picture requir- ing a more graphic pen than mine to describe adequately. Leaving Sarasota we made a short stop at Tampa, a thriving Gulf port, Orlando, a city of lakes, there being thirteen lakes within its corporate limits and over two thousand in the county, Daytona and Ormond. Conditions were improving all the time as we approached the east coast, where the magic hand of H enry M. Flagler ' s millions has made the wilderness to blossom as a rose. At Daytona I had my first glimpse of the Atlantic, with its great, high, white-capped waves appearing as an ever-chang- ing mountain range at a distance and breaking into an angry surf on the shores. It seemed as if a long-felt wish had been granted, that I should view the sea in all its power and majesty just after a mighty storm and tidal wave. Arriving in St. Augustine, with its ancient buildings, narrow streets and constant calm, I almost felt that I must be in some land foreign to any in which Chicago could exist. Being located across the street from the sea-wall, which shuts out the Matan- zas river in full view of the ocean, with the Anastatia light house reflecting its gleams in my mirror at night and but one block HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL from old Fort Marion. I felt a longing to make this a permanent abiding place; but I seem to have no constant habitation and leave here for Chattanooga. The little glimpses of my trip would be incomplete without a word concerning my new home on Missionary Ridge. Eleven hundred feet above the sea-level, I am feasting my eyes every day on the beautiful scenes of the Cumberland Mountains to the east, and Lookout Mountains to the westward, while from my window at night I can see the lights of Chickamauga Park. In the val- ley below lie.s Chattanooga, with its noise and smoke during the day In the evening when the electric lights are all ablaze, one be looking beyond the hori lultiplied ade. Each new place seems to surpass all preceding ones in some particular feature and I am impressed, on even so small a jour- ney, with the feeling that to see one little town and die is not sufficient ; for just as we accept artists through the paintings they produce, architects by the structures they erect, and poets by their verse, so to be in harmony with the Infinite, we must be- hold His hand work — the great waters, the towering mountains and all the wonders which God hath wrought. Very sincerely, LAURA JONES. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BASKET BALL. 1 111 ' , V. H. S. Basket Ball Triini ..! ' hist season was IM ' ' - ' ' y siift ' essful eonsiderinj;- the teams they were pitted against. Since the High School did not belong to the Association the boys were forced to play teams composed of older and more exper- ienced players. The only High School team played was the one at Hobart and the score, 49-27, with a patched up team, shows what the boys could have done had they played in the High School League. hv iini-iliiTn iiart of the state and the boys were (I(.tca1c(l only twii-c in all the games played. Toward the end of the .season a game was arranged for, with what was represented as the college team of Rochester, but on their arrival the boys found that they were up against an all-star Alumni Team and consequently were completely out-classed. The Micliie.in City Ilieh ScIkioI team .suffered the same tale, lirinu dct ' cati ' il by pn-cisrly the same score as Valparaiso. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 41 Tile line-up for iiKist of the games was: .still is a favorit. ' . esi.eeially .-imnn- the -ii-ls. Descei t— Xuppium, Left Forward. unknown. Feltoii. Risht Forward. Johnson, Center. in ' in tile ■■line el Prisket Feill is M ' II as in ;it!iletii ' s Sehenek, Left Guard. ' • ' ' Lembke. Risht (Juard. takini; ' the ■ ' kneck-ntl Inmi his (ip| eiieht niMi ' ly e cry Smith, Coach. tin,,.. 11, ' is easily dcteete.l a n- Ins enni|.aninns hy Ins lielVree, Flske ; ■| ' illlr-lccepcr, Millcl ' , ■()(;l.,. h.abit of towering h. ' a.l .-ind shenl.hTs al.ove his si ort It is not nree.ssai ' V tn ,-„iiiinen,l the Kasket Kail Team .if frii-nds. nescent . ' Wi ' lj. ! . • a ' juess. l!)(l(;- ' ()7, as their jilayinfi ' will long be remembered by the Sehenek. euard, has prevd his al.ility l.y suce,.ssf illy lliiih School and the people of Valparaiso. There was no -iiardiim ' the I.est lli-li S,-hnnl f,o-wai-(ls in Nertiicrn lu- star i)laying simply because all the players stared, it being (liana, llis stuhl.. iTi head seemed to lie evrywhere ll!. 1 well nigh impossible to get a basket off of the guards and always in the way of the forward, lie wmked like .in cil- the center and forwards found ample time ami plenty of gine and certainly played with a steadier motion than e ery chances to score on every opposing team. eii-ine can l.nast of. Descent— German. Xnppnau, forward and general guardian of the rights of Lendjke. guard, made his first appearance in the !;■ me f.ur team, was one of the fastest forwards that ever struck at the beginning of last .season, hut sinm 1 ainc i-ceenn zed our little IToosier state. He is of German descent. It was among followers of the game as a fast, heady phiyci- vhii the Dutch. was always in the way when a forward tricil to inak Feltoii, the little curly heiHJed rniwai ' .i. s,. h;ir.l to guard. sensational lic.-ivc for a basket. Descent— Dutch. quick as a eat and as sure as a i)icce of machiiieiy. was and Smith, coai ' h. manager and general utility man. V. H. S. ■ H H Basket Ball P P H 1 Team HPV fc S 1 DoraFirel,aii«ii Lena Take Finette Bartholuii .« ' M J Edna Summrr H L..- ., 1 Loui c Bhtck Q P HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 43 GIRLS ' BASKET BALL. be in Hi. 1, S,. ., , ,M,I , .1, th,. loss of her means the loss of a iiooil i;iianl, wi- hnpi- to li IV,. a su .,-,.ssful It was not until the first part of ilarch, ' 07, that the team. uii ' is hail an} idea of organizing ' a Basket Ball team. Then Follow in- is the line-up of th,- two teai is: tlu-y obtained permission from i Ir. Ilughart to use the boy ' s ' . 11. S. V,. P.. T. gym on ' I ' ln ' sdiiy and Friday evenings and ori;aiiizrd t v(j l)oi-a FirrbiMi ' .;!!. Lcl ' l Vin r.l. teams, the W II. S. .iiid the R. T. R. ' s. Smr,. tliry had or- L.-iia Tak.-. Ki-lit Forward. ganized so kite in the season, the girls had little ehanee of ' ■ ■ ' ■ I!artliolum.-w, Cru ' ■ ' ■■ securing games with outside teams. The only one played Louis,. l;la,d;. i;i-hl (Hiar.l Captain 1. was at Hobart, against the fast Hobart High School team. F.ln.-i Sunniiers, Fi-ft Cuanl This team was played immediat(dy after organizing and the ,, girls did not rxpc-t to win. Th, ' rxp.-rieiire they . 1.1ained. li. T. Iv. IS. 1!. T. howevei ' , was of gr.-at valur to thrui. Agni ' s Winin-mitli. L,-rt Foi war,! iCaiitainl Several uainrs wwr i.layrd at li.iin c a-ainsi their rivals. (iertrnde Trou-li. Right F, rwanl. the R. T. li. ' s, an,l in tl.i.s way the -irls situhmI v.-duable Minnie Lemsti-r. C ' liti ' r. practice. Whitzman, Right (inanl. All the girls on 111,- two ti-arns, with ono i- iT| tiori. will Dema Timm.ms. I ,.ft Cnai d. i 1 HICH SCHOOL ANNUAL TRACK TEAM. TWO j-ears ago the first track team ever organized tills hii;li school succeeded in taking second place in Miiinty meet, Hobart taking first place. Considering f iKiiK ' iif the members of the team had evci ' entered a m iiel ' iin ' , tliey made an excellent showing and the [irospi fur llic next year ' s team were very gond. hast year a good team was turned out and they s reeiled in defeating the University Y. M. C. A. lea liiitly conte.sted meet. Later in the same season tiu 46 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLASS WILL. |.a..|i i-.iw anil thr U.S.. of thr ( lyiiinasium an.l th.. (Vntnry l)i.-t Miliary. Wi ' v ' l!! ' ' lll. ' lliliiTs i.r 111.. .•1,-lss ..r -(17 .if 111.. V;ll|.;l- li-li Srii.ii.l, lii.iii. ' .if s.iiiiiii iiiiiiili , ' i mill Fifth: Vi. -ivi. til thi. whiili. srhii.il all uf those school y..|ls .■.iiii|iil..il hy till. S,.iiiiir lii.ys, wliirli have not already i 1 I.I.I y lull lV:il-ill- th.-ll IMV .-1111. th.T 1 th llMS li..|.ii ■■.•ii|iyii-liti..l. f.ir iiistani-i., ' ' Sis-i.s-is-is-Valpo and |ilissi..l N v limy II,. ivn.lriv.l insiinr liy tin- rush •■Wh-o-.i |i-,. Valpo. (two y.-lls whii-h ar.. ovy exfcllent •■mil 1- i.-ir i.f luvsnil i-iivuiiisl.-iiir..si. .I.i liiMvl.y whi-n -ivni Willi s|iirit). s. ' l our 1 mil:. :iM 1 snils -, -111,1 :iiiytliiii- rlsr thr l.-uv ivi|iiiri-s, SlxIIi: Vi. .jivi. to th,. V. A. 1 ' .. oii|. Iihii-k oiii-loth ap- til lllls. ( 111 ' hist vill ,111.1 tislaiii.uit, on this, the s. viitiTiilli rons, t.i III. usril for .lish wa.shini;-. (liiy ol ' . ,.nl, F rKH IirXDRED AND SKVK,X. S..v..ntli: :i. r -iv.. t.i .Ml ' , llii-hart our r..vi..w n.itf Firsi Vr il 1 .i|.|iiii,it ■■.la. ' k Palling., Raymnnd Fisk... 1 ks. as r..|iii..iil.raiii.|.s of ,,nr l.rilliaii..y. mill •■!■. ■•■ I ' .-l- 11. as a nil itt.M- .if tlii ' ci. til . .xiM-iiti ' thi-sr. li. W.. ..IV.. t.i .Mr. Milh.r .mr kal.orat.iry not.. Ii.ioks and ' 1, ' ist Wislh ' s .■ ml ilrsiivs. all th.. w.iii.l..rful .lis...i ..|ii.s yr h;iM. iiiailr. S .1; W. uivr til .Mi-h worthy .luiiiiir. a l.a. ' k srat F.iiihth: Vi. -ivi. to Ihosi. | plr who will riilrr liiLih iiiiil nil 1 s ;itl. ' ll. aiil |irivil,-vs. srhool ni.. t fall as frrshii-s, :ill th,- h.llrrs in tlir alphaliet ,1. ■! h. ' Il-hl Ill niiivrrsi. fr,.i-ly with his ii,-it;hli,ir. not alrraily in u.sr as i-liil, naiiirs. k ' 1 !!.■ null! Ill iiiiliil-r III liiii,.|i,.s iluriii- stii.ly liiiurs. Lastly: Wr rxtriiil to all thr iiii.|iilii.rs of tlir srhiMil ami r. ' 1 !,■ i-mjIiI t.i rrail .siiiiii. Ihrilliii- imiiaiiiv instrail uf all of till, trai-hrrs our ilrrprsl liivi. ami rrspn-t ami w,. only slinlyiiiu Mii ' lisl ask that thi.y ri.iiii.|iilii.r us kimlly. not li,.,.aus,. w.- were il. ' 1 Ihruu-li h. ' Muhl III, ' li;ir III ih ' liv.T ,-ill wastr iiiatrrial t,i Ihr alli ' V. willlhlWS. -r..at, lint li,.|.aus,. w,. Ii.-hiii.....! to the family. Signed: (Jlas.s of ' (.IT. Tliii-i : V|. ivr III III, ' S,,pl iiiivs III,. iiit,.|vstiii- ,M,1- Witnesses : Irrlliill . r i.iiiiik l.iinks iirliiuuiiu ' t,, till. .Sruiiir 1 kki.|.|iers Jlrs. Brooks. :ilsi. Ihi ' iv.l ink hiitth.s. Ml-. Skiukle. h: V|. uiv.. ti. th.. Fr,.sliii.s th,. first tiir,.,. scats in HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Dow— r got io( 3.V10I1— Who sa in that yo 1? ' Geometry. )wing to the 1 did not gradu ack of d ate. pic mas the majo rity o t the Ir. Johnson th ■■The Maid of nks very Maiden.- se ■iou. ly of stag ng hi latest Quit throwing Oh. those are those St not ston 7 those are Chii igiian s bisc Mr. Miller s A inual Jol e) Spa rking is w asted energy Evening callers make moi ning tard ness. ■— Ge aldine When he had passed it c. — Ra.vmond. seemed like he c asing of exq n G h Despite his love and kisses r while he always hits the He ' s always making Mrs. sent Andrew to college, And now he cries, Alack! siient ten thousand dollar bac fes of basket ball girls remind us They ' ll be thought of evermore, d departing, leave behind them. Halt their faces on the floor. 48 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Metono my means a change of name. Mr. Miller predicts that his namesake, Hiram, wil be at the B:xamp e — Our lady teachers have never been guilty ot meton- top ot his profession. ( At the top of the telephone i oles fixing omy. Tha t ' s not saying they would not like to be. the wires.) We an. sorry to say that Geraldine is past redemption. ' Tis sad that he (Hiram) is gone. — Mae. THE FKESHMKX. 1910. Grace suffered all the weary day. Little birdie in the grass. Yet never made complaint; Cunning Freshman ' bout to pass; She bore her pain as if she ' d been Bird flies on the youth unseen, Some good old-fashioned saint. Made a mistake, he was just as green. But with the night came rest tor her. Untroubled rest and sweet. THE .SOPHOMORES, 1909. She peeled her number 4 shoes from It seems to me, while pondering o ' er his task, Her number 7 feet. The innocent Soph would never deign to ask. How he derived his name in school. Mr. Miller— Why isn ' t cojiper .i;ood to use for coo king uten- Did he but know that Sophomore meant sils? An educated fool. Kate— Because you have to keep them clean. THE JXINIOR.S, 1908. When I start into the Latin class, The class is small in number. 1 feel as if I were going to mass. For, oh. the minute I take my chair And composed mostly of girls. Who are ever known to slumber. Miss Benny, in Latin, begins to swear And the boys? Well, they are pearls. THE SENIORS, 1907. Stranger — What are you crying about, my lad? The many troubles and anxious sighs. Physics Pupil — We lose about flfteen minutes e ery morn- To obtain that which this name implies ing of our Physics recitation. Permit us, when other classes moan. To say, we are worried by ours alone — Prof. Skinkle — Ben, put on your worlc for finding the diam- For we have seen yours (Seniors). eter ot this material sphere. Ben — I haven ' t finished it yet. ■■Caedi ion was a little boy who wrote poetry about the old Prof. Skinkle— Put on what you have. ' ■ That ' s all I know. — Edna. Ben— 1 haven ' t begun it yet neither. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 49 Mr. Hughart— Name ten wild animals of North America. Imagine: Carrie (who takes malt )— Snalies. Phoebe Hess not chewing gum. Kathryn Anderson not talking. Miss Imhoff — Why aren ' t yon writing. Andrew? Byron not talking to Mary. Andrew (who has been talking to Geraldinel — I was dream- Jim Harrison going straight to his seat. ing. Geraldine not being tardy. Dow Johnson as a preacher. Five years hence: Andrew not getting angry. The proprietor (Leslie Lembke) of a large business house. Carrie staying in her seat. bought a number of signs reading, Do it now. and had them John Earle working hard. hung around the office, hoping to inspire his people with prompt- ness and energy in their work. In his private ofBce, one day soon Cartha having a crush. Grace being small. afterward, a friend asked him how the scheme affected the staff. Well, not just the way I thought it would, answered the pro- prietor. The cashier (Dow Johnson) skipped with thirty thous- and dollars; the head bookkeeper (John Earle) eloped with the Ella skipping a class. Leslie not interested in athletics. Jack out of mischief. Walter not going with Elsie. private secretary (Phoebe Hess) and the office boy (Jack Fabing) lit out to become a highwayman. Helen not with Grace. Eva forgetting caps and gowns. Note— Mr. Johnson later marries Miss Helen Pagin and con- Ada minus that blush. fesses that he took the thirty thousand for their honeymoon. LATIN. Leslie (dropping his Physics book in recitation) — I ' ve dropped Physics. All the people dead who wrote it. All the people LCad who spoke it. All the people die who learn it. Little grains of powder, Blessed death! They surely earn it. Little drops of paint. Make Geraldine ' s freckles Look as if they ain ' t. Freshman— How far is a line? Sophomore — I don ' t know, why? Freshman — Well, I heard a pretty Junior girl sa ■ that it Two experts have been employed by the High School to run was difficult to go seventy-five lines without a pony. the mimograph. We wonder who they are. The Man of the Hour. Dowie Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Hyperbole — Exaggeration for effect. Example — I love my science teacher. (Effect) — S in Cliemistry tliis mo Cartha — Miss Benny, may I have Per Miss Bennj — Yes, but I hate to se some cradles, igs, although •■Mr. Hughar Miss MacQui Milton Tal;e. Miss MacQuilkin— ■■Ct ask what 1 didii round the room one day and busily engaged in talking to aiv APRIL 25 YOUR ATTENTION IS callea to tKe advertising pages of tlie Annual. It will be to your interest to read them carefully. ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. CORRECTLY 13RESSEI3 Don ' t be careless about being corredtly dressed— that is one thing in which you ought to be particular at all times. vol I.I. JiV: ST ITKl) ' Mr iSv cll Dresse) has severaJ ties. ' when you come to us for a suit of clothes. The Hart Schaffner Marx Varsity will do it. The proof of fJ e pudding is tlje eating. ' ■■ ' m ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. 53 M. ' W. H. VAIL ft) T MAIN ST. Desirable Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens, Etc., at Reasonable Prices. Do you need Glasses? Consult Mi: Jesse. We Kepair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry (Ll)a5. T, TLembKe rcl)itect F. B. Parks, Attorney WILL LOAN MONEY ON CITY PROPERTY AT SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Baldwin and Busch Lane Pianos Everything in Music W. K. Lederer yio. 304 lortl) ttorgan Street 54 ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. M. La FORCE, Boots and Shoes 21 Main Street Valparaiso, Iiid. E. A. BELL :::r :- Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Door and Window Screens and Wire Cloth Office and Fact on Corner Main and Mor„an Streets W. H. WILLIAMS Druggist If you are as particular about the quality of Stationery, Drugs and Soda Water you use as we are, you will find many good reasons for trading with Williams the Druggist 53 FRANKLIN STREET Cut Flowers, House and Bedding Plants Shedd ' s Green House East Main Street Bell Carson ' s The Best Place in Valparaiso to buy FLOUR AND FEED •Phone 1103 Corner Main and Michigan Streets R. P. WOLF TAILOR AND MEN ' S FURNISHER Everything New and Up-to-date No. 5 Main Street John McGillicuddy MONUMENTS Building Stone and all kinds of Cemetery Work Nos. 63-65 Indiana Avenue ■pkoneSll DR. J. D. KEEHN Dentist No. 53 Franklin Street Over W.Uiams ' s Drugstore Valparaiso, Indiana McNiece Bros. .« ., , „, LeClaire ' '  t. Grocers and Bakers Bochtler Smith PALACE BARBER SHOP Bath IIouTiis in Connection No. 11 North Washington Street ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Visit our — - Go to the- - Ice Cream Soda Central Anex Meat Market For Good Meat Heineman Sievers ' s 113 Main Street ' Phone 55 Tare Food Lou ' complied mlh in t vrj ' particular H. BORNHOLT, Proprietor ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL J. W. SIEB Ross Wilson EDUCATI ON i Hardware, Stoves, is not valuable without love for labor sjj MEAT Tinware, Buggies, and frugal habits. i MARKET No. 55 South Franklin Street Wagons, Agricultural Implements START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1 5 East iMain Street Thrift Trust Company PAG IN CHURCH, Dentists Corner Main and Franldin Streets J. A. McConahy Company Printers Booksellers Newsdealers Stciiioiiers CANDIES. TALKING MACHINES The College Pharmacy 453 College Avenue JOHN FOSTER Dealer in Ice Cream, Ices, Fruits, Nuts, Candies 18 NortK Washington Street C H. MARINE SON ARE THE Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and Renting Agents VALPARAISO, ■ • INDIANA ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. The iiiiin who knows the value of time is a sure winner. Be on time. A man is linown by the watch he carries— the wati proclaims the man. Get a good timelteeper it will react on yoi character. We have watches that will not vary over one second a day. GEO. F. BEACH, No. 1 Vlain SIreet Jeweler and Engraver Let Us Furnish Your Home j ' ] All till ' CmUl Y«H Waid f oiod f C. W. BARTHOLOMEW SONS, Furniture and Undertaking +.--W.+ 67-69 S. Franklin Street 5. .+ Valparaiso, Indiana Longshore Xtie IVIilliner Ruge Bros., Dentists No. 5 Vlain SIreet ' Phone 602 Largest (iiid Finest Stock of St at ion enj Largest and Finest Stoeli of Fountain Fens Largest and Finest Sloel; of .Misee laiicoiis J oo ;s in V ' al ixiraiso M. E. Bogarte Book Co., 601 College Place A. C. JVIinep Co., We carry the latest Eaton-Hult urt Stationery ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Kuppenheiiiier=Collegian f Clothes , ' JI 1 i are here in a ' ' xW f ' ' ' y styles. At $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 . U and up to $35.00 j you ' ll get clothes with c yri.1.1 1 1 young men ' s dash Cop Cl icd ' io ' to them. Hou cl kurr rl m Specht- Kinney -SRiriner Co Valparaiso, Indiana. ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Johnson s the ' ideal Place FOR °HiLL Summer RefresKments 1st Graduate 2nd Get Married 3rd Buy a Home of FRANK A. TURNER Chas. H. Lindner, Pros. Fred M. Lindner, .See ' y Valparaiso Grain anJ Elevator Co., Grain MercKants Valpaniisd Indiana iiy your Hat at The Popular Millinery Store FIRST ON SMAIN ST. MtS. H. Bundy VVADK VISE i rinti ' :rs of tiiio HIOII SCHOOL A r AI. ADVERTISING SECTION HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. -FOU HI ' PKRIOR V()RIV Tin: BITFTKU V HOTO(iUAPHY NO — T PRIC K BIT QL TAI.ITY • The Reading Studio ( ui:ai inc; cV, iiaasi:, i r ps. f I %:-