Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1912 volume:

M. L. INDIANA COLLECTION r l ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 024645175 (3c 977.202 WIIan 1912 Wabash High School (Wabash Ind. ) The annual i .ri ii 5 ' ' ' r %• ' ; ■ THE ANNUAL 1912 PUBLISHED KV THE CLASS OF 19 1.? OF THE WABASH HIGH SCHOOL ■:u fC 700«)S51 tl i r a t i nn () I 111 1 Ac I 1.1 OK 1 in: WABASH hic;h school, who will. A1.WA S HK IIKl.l) IN C ;R A rKl-Tl. KKMKMHRANCK, li I IIF CLASS OF NINELLKN HI NDKKI) rillK IKIN, WK RF.SPKCTFULl.N DIDU A 1 F I HIS ()|.l MF ()K I1.I,I ( PRATT, sur ' i-Ki Ti:NDi: i BOARD OF KDl ' CATION S. R. CKAUi, Ii a t- S • CHAS. S. BAKK, I ' l V. A. MATTERN, Sec. OWEN J. XERillBOriiS, A. B.. Ph. M. PriiK ' ipal and Iiistrnetor in United States History. Owen J. Neighbours, A. B., Western Maryland Col- lege, 190.5; Ph. M. University of Chicago, 1910; Princi- pal Pn))lic School, New Market, Maryland, 1899-1901; Principal High School, jMarion, ilaryland, 1905-1907 ; liisti-iictor ]Matlieiiiatics and Physics, Westminster Col- IciiT, Pa., ]907-l!)( S; Superintendent Public Schools, letersburg. Indiana, l:iOS-]!(ll; Pi ' csent position. 1911. MISS ESTELLA MOORE. Assistant Principal and Instructor in Histor Miss Estella Moore was gi-aduated from the Wabash High School, and atended school at the University of Chicago and University of Tennessee. Miss Moore has taught in the Wabash Grammar School; and since 1901 has lieen instructor in history at the Wabash High School, MISS (tl)KSSA ZKIS. A. IV 1 iistrurtor ill Miij ' lisli. Miss Odessa Ziis was ijrailuatcd ta-om Di ' l ' auw, whi-re sill ' rccrived an A. 15. dci rcc; ta i!J;lit in the Wa- bash High Sclidol, l!)()4-l!l(l(i; taught in Noblcsvilh- High School, l!l()()-ll)10: taught in Wahash High School since 1111(1. MISS HKRTHA K. T(U)I). Ph. P.. Instructor in Knglish. :Miss Todd has studied at Waliash High School, at St. ; Iary ' s Academy, Noti ' c Daini ' . and at De Pauw, re- ceiving her degree from the latter in llt05. She has taught in Lin l(in High School, Lindon. Indiana. This is her thii ' d year in the Wabash High School, -MLSy COKXELIA RLAYXEY. A. B. Instructor in Lntin Miss Blayncy was (•diicated in the Watiash Public Schools and Wabasli High School ; was graduated from Indiana University: taught in the Wabash Grammar. Schools, and has l)een instructor in I atin in the Wabash High School since ]!)07. JUSS JEAN J. ANDEKSOX. A. R. Instructor in German. 3liss Anderson was educated in the Louisville. Ken- tucky schools, graduated from Indiana I ' niversitv. Hill. SCIENCE MISS KLLA KU ' ACKK, 1!. S. Iiisti ' iictdi- in P.ioldiry. .Miss Krarki- v:is ;, ' r;i(lu:iti-il rnmi Xdrtliwcstci ' ii Col- Irj c ill I!)]!); assistiMJ in {{(itany at X(irtli vcstci-n Cdlli-fri- she has tau ' ht liiiil(i,i, ' y in tli. ' Waliash I[ij. ' li S.-IkmiI sinci IDIO. GUoVEl M. XI E. A. 1 ' .. lustruetor in Pli sics and ClicMiiistry. ' Sir. Nie was educated in Iluntinytdii I ' imnty ; ' radu- ated from Indiana T ' niveisity in IIMI. lie has also taiiirlit three yeai ' s in Ilnntinyton County. .MISS ]5E,SSIE T. JiAEK, H. S. Instructor in ] latheinaties. JlisR Baer was graduated from tlic Wabash High School; fi-oiii Dc Pauw University, in 1905; iliss Baer has taught in tlic (iranxmar Schools in Wabash; since l!)0.j has l)ecii Instructor in Mathematics at the W;iliasli High SchooL . K. RADCLIPFE, A. B. Instructor in Jlanual Training. Jolm E. Radclift ' e from Greenfield, Indiana, was graduated from Danville Central Normal, and attended Indiana University; Assist. Principal and Supervisor of j Ianual Training for eight years in the Greenfield High School. MISS COl. ' A SMALL. I nstructiir nl ' M iisir. Miss S.iKill aft. ' Iid. ' d thr V,-|li;isli ni ;ii S,-l I; Uiis un-iulliiit. ' il fimii Western Celleire. (iNldia. Olii.i; the Xa- tioiiill Siiiiiiiier Si-IkmiI i.f Miisie, Detroit; the Ainevieali Institute n( Ndniial Methods: Nni-thwestei-n I ' liiversity. Miss Small has taiii;ht riiusie in the Mafinn Normal Col- lefle: in tli. L.-moyne Noi ' mal, Memphis. Tennessee, ami has heeii Sn] ervis(ir of Miisie in the Wahash City Selumls sine.- l!l(i:!. MISS MALinXE BRAGG. Art Supervisor. Jliss Bragg has attended school at Missouri Tuiversi- ity; Normal School at Kertsville and at the Art Institu- tion ol ' Chii ' ago. She has taught Art in Shelhina. and Dwijlht, Illinois. This is her first year here. C. EJIERSON IIOSTETLER, ] ' ,. A(( ' TS. Instniftor in the ComiiU ' roial Depjirtnient. ; rr. Hostetler has studied at Manchester College ; Zanerian College : Bliss Business University, Columbus, Ohio. He has taught For two years in Duff ' s College, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. lie was Principal of the Com- mercial Department at Winona College for one year. .MiS.S JESSIE PETERSON, PH. B. Instructor in the Commercial Department. Miss Peterson was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1910. She has assisted in the Commercial Department of Wabash High School for the past two years. mi;. cllAU ' lJis i;()(). iA . .laiiitor. .Mr. X ' nMimaii .scrvnl as jaiiitdr dT tin- Sdiilli Side liuil.lin.i. ' . 1S!)4-1!H)(I: oT Ihf ( ' .•iitiiry 1 ' .uildiiit;. 1 !)()()-l!IO:; ; and nf thr llitrli S. ' li..i.l sin.-f IDO:;. THE ANNITAL STAFF LELA REYNOLDS, Editor-in-Chief HOWARD PLUMMER, Business Manager RAYMOND HIPSKIND, FRED UNKEFER, Assistant Managers ESTHER SIMPSON, Literary MIRIAM OSWALT, Social LENA CLAUVE, Art FRANCES LYNN, Jokes FRANK STEEL, Athletics FANNIE MORROW, PHOEBE LUMAREE, Ahinini JOHN CHANDLER, ' 12, KEITH TILMAN, ' 14, GALEN KNIGHT, ' 15, Assistant Editors ' t.CrhA ' V. We. till ' Kilitofiiil StnlT, Inlsc plcai nro in pi ' csoiiting to tlic piililic. tlu ' Aiiiiiiiil (if 1!I12. Ill Joins;- sn ' c reiilizf that the over eritieal may tind imperlVttions, luit we lie- lieve that the indulgent i-cador will fiid inncli ol ' inti ' i ' cst and profit in its jiernsal. We thd ' clore send it fortli. with the stamp iif our lii ' st etfor ' ts upon it. llO])ing that it will lie i ' ee( ived in the spirit in which we send it. We wish to aelniowledge oni ' indelite iness to the pnhlic i ' oi ' its lihei-al suhsri ii)ti(ins t(i the Annual; to tlie liusi- ness men for their generous advertising; to the eontrilint- ors of the nuiterial for these pages; to the faculty, and othei- fi ' ii-nds, and especially Jliss Zies, for their syuipa- thelic and kiniUy s iggestions. And to any otliers who liaxe in the slightest way Indjied us. we thank you. THE FACULTY The fall of 1911 saw more changes in the faculty of the High School than are usual for one year. After eight years of faithful service, as superintendent of the city schools, Miss Baylor resigned to accept a position as general assist- ant in the office of the State Superintendent of Education at Indianapolis. Miss Baylor ' s experience and education preeminently qualify her for this position. It was only liy rare fortune that the Wabash Schools kept h T so long. After careful search, Orville C. Pratt, of Clinton, Indiana, was elected by the school Imartl to till this vacancy. Per- haps no man could conu ' sii nearly tilling Miss Baylor ' s place as Ir. Pratt. Mr. Charles H. Bi ' ady, tor three ycais the capalile and congenial principal I ' l-tircd IVoni teaching to take up a dil ' - ferent line of work in Stryker, Oliio. .Mr. _)wen J. Neigh- boiu ' s, A. B., Ph. JL, has efficiently taken ilr. Brady ' s po- sition. Mr. Neighbours received liis A. I!, from Western Mai-yland College, in 1W) ' an l his i li. M. iV.nii the I ' ni- vei-sity of Chicago in 1910. Air. Xeiglihoviis has i)i ' ove(l himseir a mcst capalile [n-incipal. In the JUinnal Training department, Mr. Jolm E. Rad- cliffe has succeeded Mr. Carl Crabb, who resigned to aeee]it a similar position in the Indianapolis schools. Mr. Kadclitt ' e has been for eight years the Supervisor of ilanual Training at Greenfield High School. He is a very efficient supervisor. i ' .el ' oi ' e seliool closed, Mi.ss Agnes Seineke was elected to tile head of the German department at Champaign, Illinois, with considerable increase in salary. This vacancy was filled by Jliss Jean J. Anderson of Louisville, Kentucky. iliss Anderson is of German descent and speaks the lan- guage well. She graduated from the Indiana University in 11)11, with A. B. degree. Air. L du, head of the Chemistry and Physics Depart- ment last year, was elected to an advanced position at Calu- met. Michigan. Air. Grover Nie, of Warren, Indiana, now has charge of the department. Air. Nie is a jolly, whole souled .vouiig man who makes his work both interesting and practical. After si.K years as head of the Commercial Department, nniing hich time he refused many flattering offers, Air. K. (.u Ammerman accepted a similar position in the Alamial Ti ' aining High School of Indianapolis. This is one lit ' the best commercial positions in this section of the coun- fi -. Air. Ammerman was not only popular in the school, Init also in aifaiis of the community. His successor is Air. C. E. Hostetlei ' who came from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. All-, llestetli ' i- is a native lIo( siei-. During the summer he teaclii s in the Willi na Summer School. He is a congenial and eiiter]iiisiiig young man who thoroughly knows his bus- iness. Ali.ss Ina Wornick, who resigned to be married, is now li iug in Kt. Wa.vnc. Her successor is Miss Alaurine Bragg of Shelbina, Alissouri. There has been no more popular or efficient art supervisor in our schools than Aliss Bragg. For several summers Aliss Bragg has taught art at Northwest- ern University. Till se members of the faculty who have been here for one or more jirevious years are. Misses Moore, Zeis, Todd, Krai ke. ISIayney, Baer, Peterson and Small. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL lU ILDING Ever since 1894 Wabash has hccii the pi ' diul ])()ssessor fan, clt ' ctrically niu, into every room in the Imihlino ' . The of a High School building whieli from the standpoint of I ' lpes cai ' i-yino- tliis air to tlie rooms ai ' e arranged with a durability of material and beauty of (h-sign is hard to loul)h (himper — one pai-t foi ' (■h)siijg the eonneetion with match. the hot aii- cliaiiiber at the same time that tln ' other chiiiiper . . . . . t ,■ , ■ t ■ 4-- (-1 opens the ei.inicctiiiii with a i-oolei- ail ' ehainlier. At the time ot its eonsti ' uet ion the interioi ' of tlie ' Imihling was in harmony witli all demands foi- eoii -eni- These (himiK ' s are connected by compressed ail- with eiici ' ami sanitation. an adjustable thermostat in each rocjm. liiit during the brief interval betwi ' cn 1SI)4 and 1111 1 | ,y setting the thiMiiio.stat at the temiierature desired there has been siicii a unix ' ersal awakening in matters the degree of heat of thi ' room is automatically regulated I ' claliig to the ' ilucatioii of the pliysieal nature of tlie while fresh air is coiistantl, ' ])Ouring into the room — child that the Superiiiten leiit and School Trustees found warm if neeiled. but alwa, s frc sh. it necessarx ' to impro ' e tlie interior of till ' scho(d building. , .- . +i t i ,;,. +i, f .. . .1, ' In each I ' oom is an exit tor the stale air. As tlie tresli In rcsp.onse to this demand to l;eep tin- Wabash High air is forced into the n oms the air alicadx ' in the rooms is School in the front rank with the high schools of the State. for ' ced through iiijies to the tower and thence out of the Trustees s]ient about twenty-eight thousand dollars iluoi-s. Thus pei-fei-t ventilation is produced. inside the school buildiim duriny the past summer. ... 4 i ■ n 11,. ,. ., , f,,,. ., r,.„- - I ]t ].s necessary to be 111 the assembly room t(U- a lew : Iost notable of these improvements is the heating minutes udy. when this room is crowded, to f. ' cl tlii ' su- plant. ])ci-iority id ' this present heating and ventilating system ,, ., ,, , ,. ,, 1 I 1 1 I 1 i oM ' r that id ' most ijublic buildings. ( 111 the southwest cm ner ot the selloi l Int has been ereet- ' ed a neat and convenient boiler ]-oom communicating with The space left vacant after removing the eleven old the main building. Two sixty-hoi ' se power lioilers in this hot air furnaces in the basement has been divided into room su])ply steam for the two large coils— a tempering five large I ' ooms for laboratories. These are eipui)ped for coil and a ■■master ' eoil Air from out of doors passing Physics. Chemistry, l ' iohig. -, .Manual ' I ' raiiiiiig and Domes- ovei ' and thi ' inigh these coils is forced bv means of a lai-ge tic Science. I!y means of iirismatic glass these rooms are nearly as light as up-stairs rooms and it is no longei ' necessary to carry a lantern in the day-time to find yonr way on tlie ground floor. The rooms all over the building have lieen improved by having the walls newly painted and the desks cleaned and varnished. The wooden floors in the corridors have been replaced by smooth asphalt and thus the tramping noise of passing classes is avoided. The new toilet rooms would be a credit to many build- ings in our more prominent cities. In order to avoid promiscuous placing of wraps and other belongings, two hundred sixty-eight individual san- itary lockers for pupils have been provided. These are placed in the corridor and cloak rooms on tlie main floor. On the second floor ai ' e ten full-length lockers for lady teachers. All the lockers are fireproof and provided with combination locks. Although the heating and ventilating system is the im- provement which brings most enjoyment and satisfaction to pupils, teachers and janitors, the clock system attracts most attention from visitors. Kach room is equipped with a clock and an electric bell. These are connected with a master clock in the princii)ars office. The master clock runs by weights but moves the hands of the class room clocks each minute by means of compressed air. The bells are rung on schedule time by plugs set on revolving disks at proper intervals to close an electric circuit. In addition to these improvements should be men- tioned the conduit system of electric wiring, and tungsten l)ui ' ners found throughout the Iniilding. . ew drinking fountains have taken the place of the old fountains. The evils of dust after sweeping are a ' oided by means of a vacuum cleaning system. The assendil - room has lieen iniproved not only by having the desks cleaned and varnished but especially by having better facilities for lighting. This has been ac- complished by light colored walls and prismatic glass in the upper sash of the windows. These improvements of the interior, added to the architectural beauty of the exterior, give the Wabash High School a building of which we are justly proud. O. J. N. OKFICKRS President - - _ _ . Howard Showalter Vice-President - - . . . Mabel Grover Secretary ---___ Lucile Myers Treasurer ------ Dorothy Kin.; Veil: Ki! Yi ' Ki! Yi! Ki! Kipi, Ki! Yi! 1912 Yi ! Yi ! Yi ! Motto: Colors: ' Upward and Onward Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose HISTORY OF SKNIOR CLASS In 19l)S, eiyhty of us entered the Wahasli Hiuh School with ous and determinations, To ihi our durndest. W ' e came in w itii a spirit to push ()ld W ahash Hiuh School to the front and in our Hrst . ear we did httle more than push, althoutih several freshmen v ere out for athletics while all the class supported the football and basketball teams. In our second year, the first thinij that ue did was to tiet jerseys for the boys and class pins for the class. And that year, we had a W man on the football team. When the junior year came, then we were, publicly, at our best. We published the school paper that year, after havinjr held successful meetings of the junior literary society. We also had two W men on the basketball team. But the greatest event of the season was the Junior-Senior banquet. It far excelled anything that happened in the school Calendar for that Near. W hen we became seniors our real school life began. We started out by w inning the inter-class basketball contest, not e en losing a game. ' I ' hen, on the regular team, we had three players out of the fi e. Near the middle of the year, the senior dramatic society was organized and one minstrel show was given. Then we staged the comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance. The reason that this play was such a success was because of the class s|)irit that was shown from start to finish. This same spirit has been shown in everything that the seniors have attempted this year and if all the classes in the future have as much real class spirit as the class of Nineteen hundred and twelve have hail, then the name and reputation of the Wabash High School will always remain upon the high plane where it now stands. LAWRENCE A. BHODBEt ' K. J orn. Wabash County. July 12. lSf 4. Latin-fterinan Course. Censor, ' ()!). Viee-President, ' 10. President of Katonian Debating Society. Vice- Sergeant-at-Arins, Junior Literary Society. 11. Senior Play. Not handsome, ))ut he has a good heart. BESSIE BHOLYEK. Born January 22. l.SI)4. in Axtell. Kansas. Literary ( ' oursi Secretary of Senior Class. Oriole Staff. ' 11. Se -. of Junior Literary Society. ' 11. ■•She is pretty to walk with, pretty to talk with, and ph ' asant to think on. EDITH BURNSWOKTH. Born December 17, ]81)- ' l in Wabash, Indiana. Commerciid Course. Senior Play. Among them, but not of them. JOHN CHANDLER. P orn— Literary Course. Oriole staflf, 1911. Lliggius in Senior play, 1911. Major General in Senior jday. 1912. Assistant editor of 1912 Annual. Tease! Why there never was a bigger tease. LOUISE CONNKi;. I ' .ont DiTi ' iiibcr 22, lSi)8. WalKish. Indiana. Si ' iiicir I ' lay. A inatliiMiiatic shark, as liritjlit as can lie. Grcati ' i ' tlian Ai-cliiiiu ' dcs ol ' old is she. . i -MAi;ii ' ; civ ' oss. r„,rn April ]:!. 1SI)4. Wabash. Indiana. Ccriiian-Sciciitilic ( ' ()urs ' . Seniiir I ' lay, l ' .n2. A coy iiiaiih n, ,vct liani to please. ()|;IK DOWXKV. l!or]i XiiviMiilicr 1(1. 1SI)4. in Stockdale. Indiana. Latiii-Scicntilir Coui ' se. Seninr Dramatic Society. Scniiir I ' hiy. -A jolly lass and full «[ fun. ELTZAIiETIl EVEKIIAin). r.orn Scptenilier 2:1. Is04. in Waliash. Indiana. Eatin-Gcnnan Conrse. Oriole Staff, 1911. A nice girl — but so distant. HOLTON FORD. Born November 28, 1893, in Gas City, Indiana. Literary Course. Principal part in Senior Play. Or- chestra, 12. Will he ever quit talking EARL HAMER. Born July 27, 1894, in Grant County, Indiana. Commercial Course. Oriole Staff of 1910-11. President of Commercinl Club. ' 12. Senior Play. ' ■ Leiin as a stai ' ved irhost, lont; ' as tlie moral law. EARLL C. GLENN. Born Novemlier 2, 189:!, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Literary Course. Football, 1912. Basketball, 1912. Senior Play. ' ' He may be wiser ttian h_e looks. MABEL GROVER. Born April 9, 1894, in Wabash, Indiana. German Course. Vice-President of class. Oriole staff, 1911. Junior Literary Society, 1911. Dramatic, 1912. Senior play. The type of Puritan maidens, modest, simple and s%veet. EMMA HAKTEH. Born, Wal)ash. Indiana, 18f)3. Literary Course. Senior Play. Soft speeeli she brings. GEKTJJUDE IIAUPEKT. Born July 2, 1894, in Wabasli, Indiana. Commercial Course. Senior Plav. I see a wee, small girl. LLOYD HEFNER. Born September 27, 1892, Lanchester, Indiana. Latin-Seientifie Course. Senior Play. Tiiat he ' s a .jolly good frllow, no one ean deny. CHARLES P. HENDORP. Born April 22, 1893. in Wabash County, Indiana. Commercial Course. Chairman Commercial Club. Senior play. His statue tall — I hate a dumpy man. JJ EDGxVK IIIPSKIXD. Born July 2, IS!):!, in W.-ibasli, Indiana, German-C ' oinmci ' i-ial ( ' dui ' sc ' ii-e-J ' rpsident of Senior Dramatic Society. 11)1(1. President of Katonian Ocliat- ing Society. 11)10. Sycamore Statf. l!)l()- ' ll. ■ ' A still tongue makes a wise head. .MAZIP] HITDDLESTON. Born Noveni])er 7, LSI):!, in Wabash, Indiana. Coniniereial Course. Oi ' iolc Staff. IIHI. Kuth ' ' in Senior Plaj . A blush is the color of virtue. KARL KULDAU. Born April 13, 1893, in Wabash, Ind. t ' oniraercial Course. Censor of Katonian Deflating So- ciety. li)10. Senior Plays. 11 and ' 12. ■ ' I ha ( ' no si ' ci ' ct of success, but hard work. JOEL KEJIPNER. Born South Bend, Indiana, 1894. Literary Course. Secretary Katonian Debating Society. 11)11). Vice-President Katonian Debating Society, 1911. Sergeant-at-aruis Junior Literary Society, 1911. Busi- ness and Advertising Mgr. of Oriole, 1911. Football, 1912. Captain of the Watch Senior Dramatic Society. 1912. Senior play. I envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity him that knows less. i ' ' DOKOTIIY A [.LEX KIXG. Horn DcecmbiT 19. 180:!. in Witbash, Indiana. Latin-derinan ( ' (lursc Ass(i -i:itc editor of li)()!i-l(l An- nual. Si ' crctar.N- ol ' -lunioi ' Literary Society, 1!(11. Treasurer of rl.-iss I ' oi- fnur yeai ' s. Editor-in-chief of 1911 Ilig-li School ]ia|ier. Orioh ' . Senior Dramatic So- ciety. •■.Mabel ill Senior i ' hiy. ■■Joyous and eh ' ar and fresh. Thy music iloth sur|iass. RAYMOND LAUNDEi;. ]5orn April IS, 1SII2. in Wabash. Indiana. Literary Coui ' se. Sei-retary ol ' Scieiitifie Chili. 12. Seiiioi- Play. ■Will he ever ' make those eyes behave? ODEN LIVI ' :X(i( ()l). IJorn -lannary 2. 1S0(). in Wabash CNuinty, Indiana. Liti ' i-ary Coiirsi ' . Censor Katonian Debating Society, r.nil. President Junior Literary Societ. -, llHO. Sery- ent-at-Arms Junior Literary Society, IIMI. President Senior Dramatic So. ' iety. 1!)11-1!)12. Oriole Staff. liHO- Pll 1. Senior iilay. Xonc but himself can be his parallel- in cracking jokes. :margaret f. martix. Born November 21, 189-1, Wabash, Indiana. German Course. Junior Literary. Senior Dramatic. Senior Play. I am tipse with laughing. f : alinp: MxVTtehn. Born .Inly 24, 1896, in Wabasli, Indiana. Coiimifrrinl ( ' onrse. Senior Pla.v. A cheerful eouiitenanee betokens jood heart. KUTH MP:TnEHELL. iiorn August 11, 1895, in Pierpont, S. D. Latin-German Course. Oriole StatT, ' 11. Treasurer Jun- ior Literary ' 11. For it ' .she will, she will — you depend on ' t, And if she won ' t, she won ' t — and there ' s the end on ' t. RUTH A. MERTZ. Born July 17, 1893, in Wabash County, Indiana. Commercial Course. Oriole Staff, ' 11. See. Comniercial Club, 1912. Senior play. ' ■.Morn In- morn arraying her sweet self, In that wherein she deemed she looked her best, ' ' HUBERT : IILLER. Born April 26, 1894, North ilanchester, Indiana. Censor Katonian Debating Society, 1910. Treasurer Junior Literary Society, 1911. Senior Play. When found, make a note of. ' f: GLADYS -MILLINER. Born April 27, 1893, in Wabash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Oriole Staff, ' 11. Senior Play. You know, 1 say just what T think, and nothino: more or less. HUl ' .Y OSAVALT. P.orn April 2. ' ), 1S! :!, Wabash. Indiana. ( ii ' miaii-S.-ii ' iitilir ( ' (lursc Sriiior Play. ■■(Quietly modest — of wisdom t ' nll. ' ' MAUHK K SIIANAHAN. Born June 20, 1894, in Wabash, Ind. Commercial Course. Senior Play. Here is a man — but ' tis before his face; 1 will lie silrnt. HOWARD SHOWALTER. Horn November 26. 1894, in Wabasli, Indiana. Literary Course. President of Senior class. Censor of Katonian Debating Society, ' 09-10. President of Jun- ior Literary ' 10. Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 11. Biiisiness manager of Oriole, ' 11. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Dramatic. Basket I ' .all ' 11 - ' 12. Football. 9. Senior play. ■■An athlete! Bv the Oods and athlete WILLIAM HERALD TAI-BERT. I5oru February 11. 1S94. in Waluisli. Iiiiliann. Scientific Cmirsi ' . Basketball, ' 11. Captain basl;etball. 12. Football. 11. Senior Play. When love and duty Let duty go to smash. lash. HELEN WISE. Born March 31, 1893, in Elkhart, Indiana. Commercial Course. Senior Play. Her smile goeth the livelong day. ISABEL UNKEFER. Born :Mareh 28. 18!)4. in Cleveland, Ohio. Literary Course. Senior Dramatic Society. Senior Play. ■ Good nature is the beautv of the mind. POST-GRADUATE Charles Hill Homes Hunter Helen Naftzger Doroth,y Holihan A ATOR jy T mm Jl ' NIOR OFFICKRS President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Gray and White Nineteen-thineen, niiieteen-thirteen, Nineteen, nineteen, Nineteen, thineen. Motto; Howard Plummet Fannie Morrow- Walter McCoy Leia Reynolds Flower: White Rose Bowman. Berniee Brooks, Vada Cain, Dever( Cainplicll. Elizalicth CJarrouthcrs, (j];idy,s Clanvr, Lena Downs, Rena Grant, Lillian Haines, Genevieve Harkness, Minnie Harvey, Nina Haydon, Frances Hipskind, Etheldreda Luniaree, Phoebe Lynn, Frances Morrow, Fannie Mossman, Stisan Myers, Lucile Oswalt. ; Iiriam Petty. Blanche Reynolds. Lcla Shoemaker. (Ophelia Simpson. Esther Troxel, Berniee LTrsehel, Letha Wilson, Jlargaret Alber, Aimie Alher, Philip Barcus. Orth Dye. .Alelvin Ford, E. Wilbur Garrison, ' nn Hipskind, I ernard Kempner, Joel Lynn, Diirward Payton, Harl I ' hiinmer, Howard Shaw, Gilbert Smith, Lorin Sloop, Byron Steele, Frank Unkefer, Fred Unger, Howard Woodward. Reginald Alber, Ester Dangherty. .Marguerite Fraustein. ilary Epple.v, ilarie (iardner, Frances (iarner, Helen Hundley, Desda ilcGovern, Jfary McGriff, Pearl Sherwin. F]va Seraans. ; Iimo Spencer, Jlary Smith, Rosa Sundheimer, Rtith Williams, Doris Yopst, Jlabel Zimmer, Laura Baumhauer. Homer Dawes, Harold Gidley, Carl - Hipskind. Ray : reCoy, Walter Pullman, Paul Ring, Charles Simmons, Oliver Smith, Howard Vigus, Kenneth i ;s i g=t S : ' jv yj f ' ■ ■ijm.. mm- Ifll ' SOPHS DID I LOOK LIKE THAT LAST YEAR? President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Motto: Alber, Madeline Anderson, Neva Bloomer, Ellen Bradley, ilary Brooks, Bernice Coate, Helen Colbert, Violet Crow, Alta Goldy, Ruth Gurtner, Lenora Gurtner, Nellie Hahn, Leora Harkness, Elizalu ' th Hickey, Helen Hu1)er, Anna Johnston, jMarna Jones, Fa ye Jones, Pauline Jones. Pharaba Legler. Edith Kramer. Rnth Laniliert. Huby Loomis, Leola McKahn, J Iary ilitten, Jos ' ]iliin( Parks. Editii Piirdy. Rnl y Penner, pliable Rettig, Emily Risli. Lnnise SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Yell Harold Chapler Donald iVIarrer Mabel Renner Pauline Jones Colors; Maroon and White Flower: Scliaat ' , Gladys Srbcei-. Clara Smith. Louise .Shoemaker, Frances • Unger, Vesta Webster, ilona, White. Golda Brett, Lewis Carpenler. Lewell Clayton. K ' aymond Conner. Paul IL ' ttnuaisperger, Harry Hilderlirand. Franklin Hilgeman. Ralph Hipskind. Harold Langston, JMonroe ilarrer. Donald iMartin. Bryan Mason. Walter Palmer. Paul Sa.yre, Virgil Slegelmilch, John Smith. Cleo Smith, Ernest Swahart. Harvey Tilman. Keith Walrod, Wayne Woodson, Roland Yopst, Willis fREBHME OFFICKRS President -_.._- Donald Snyder Vice-President . _ _ . _ Galen Knight Secretary -__.__ Beth Ferrel Treasurer - - _ _ _ _ Fay Jones Yell; ? Motto: Colors: Scarlet and White Flower: IRKSHMEN Adams, Veliua Bauer, Jlarguerite Beck, Lola Bishop, Ethel Blotner, Nellie Brown, iladge Cain, Faye Conner, Jlariau Davis, I Iary Dauglierty. Klieiia Embrj ' , Frances Esterbrook, Ethel Everhard, Estlier Ferrell, Beth Fountain, Alice Fonts, Susie Fowler, Beatrice Fowler, Lenthus Garner, Amy- Glenn, Edith Jones, Faye Koons, Deah Lewis, Josephine Slattern, Ruth j Ioody, Gladys Jlyers, Anna ilorrow, Jlabel Nafe, Hilda Xcedhain. Odetta Xin-Ulll, l- ' idith Pursiau, Anna Rhoads, Ruth Rose, Ruth Schoeff, Marie Sholty, Vera Snyder, Edna Siimmerton, Vera Sundheimer, Lula Switzer, i rary Troxel, Kathryne Tyner, Ruth Vaughn, Helen Wassman, Emma Weesner, Katherine Weesner, Myra Wilson, Eloise Wood, Leah Adams, Howard Baker, Elmer Baumbauer, Walter P.utler, Harold ( ' ooksey, Lawrence Cross, Donald Davis, James Dawes, Barton Degering, Bernell Ford. John, Fowler, Mereditli Fowler, Newton Gardner. Gerald Hipskind, Stanley Hummer. Lorin Jewett, George Jones. Harold Kern. IJalr.li Kinney. Brice Kisner, Roscoe Knight, Galen ililler, Kenneth Payton, Fred Rector, Porter Sampson, Willard Saxon, Russel Schlemmer, Ernest Schroyer, Elmer Semans. Donald Shelton. Willard Sla.yman, Harry Schlegelmilch. Albert Snyder, Donald Sundheimer. Harold rish. Harry Wardwell, Charles W orth. James Wright, Ross, Weesner, Russell Zendel. Bennie Zimmerman, Oscar LITERATURE JIMMY ' S GIRL .liiiiiii.x Ili ' iidricks had just hhivimI into tiiwii from way dfl ' on tllr otilcl- sidi ' (if flu- l-ivtT. lie was not a very liaild- souR ' liiiy. but tlici-e were iiiaii ' liliralilc I raits aliout him. He, liki ' all boys of his a c, had (|uitc an a crsion to school, the wood 1)0X. and such instr-uincnts of toi-ture. He had patience; why yes, he wouhl sit in the mud and hot sun all day, along the lixcr without thr encourage- ment of a nibble, even if he eouhln ' t sit still in school five minutes. Periodically on Sunday, -limmN ' was I ' ojied. his face serublied till it shone, a murdei-ous roilai ' put on. painful, disgtisting. shiny shoes forced iii his IVct, a spi(d and span hat |il,ired on his head, and Jimmy was sent to i-liui( h. ' I ' hi ' lii-st Su]ida ' in the new home, .linimy went more I ' ehii ' lantlx than usual. He disliked to go to a strange ehuiTli. Wild thoughts of ruiuiing awa ' and playing hooky (hislied through his iiund. but tliei-r was Sis. (iirls iiex ' cr could keep a secret and so if he ■■|il,-iy. ' d hcoky she ' d tell sure. On the othei ' side of the church several othei- l)o s in like iiistru nts of torture were loitering about in the (lust of the village street. Some of these Jinimy picked out as friends and others as enemies. The latter he in- teiideil to dis]iose of as soon as possible by a sound thrashing. Jimmj ' soon made the acquaintance of John, better known as Jack Murphy, Tom Brown, William, known as Bill McCoy, and several others. In Bill McCoy he recognized a mutual enemy. The others mentioned. Jimmy thought, would be his friends. Once inside the church Jimmy forgot his pinching boots, his strangling collar, his despised Sunday clothes, the preacher ' s long tiresome sermon, forgot the call of the swimming hole, forgot everything but her. She was just an ordinar.y girl with the regulation pig-tails down her back, the prim ribbons, short dress, and heavy shoes. But to Jimmy she seemed wonderful. Such blue eyes he had never seen be- fore, and as for the color of her hair, it was to Jimmy lie- yond description. Indeed he thought her almost an angel in disguise. After church was out, by a little judicious question- ing he gained this information. Iler name was Alice Ward and her father ' s name was Judge Benjamin Ward. The Judge was rich and influential according to the standards of the village. And that Bill McCoy wiis her felloAv. Thinking on this great sul)ject, Jimmy walked slowly homeward. He had forgotten the hot sun, the dusty vil- lage street, and forgotten to he. free from the Sunday re- straint. All his thoughts were of her. He could see her now as she sat demurely in the hard, uncomfortable pew. but he gritted his teeth and clenched his fists when he thought of Bill ilcCoy. Just then Jimmy was lirought back to earth for he struck his foot on a stmir and sprawled in the dust of the road. Itill McCoy was walk- ing along on the opposite side of the street with her when he fell. Bill laughed till lu ' almost cried, ■■liaby, he jeered, can ' t you walk alone dear? All right, Jimmy ' d get him for that. Sometime when she wasn ' t looking he ' d lick P.ill till he couldn ' t walk home. Here Jimmy turnetl to go in his own gate. Next morning Jimmy was started off to school. This time, however, he was not so reluctant for he knew she ' d be there, and, too, Jimmy was comfortable. He was bare-foot, wore an old straw hat. a blue waist and patched overalls. When he came to the school grounds he found that the schoolmaster and several pupils were already there. Bill McCoy was there and had told all the other boys of Jimmy ' s fall the day before. As Jimmy came up of coui ' se. tiiey all snickered and looked wise. He suspected the ti ' uth Imt said nothing. ■ ' Haliy. baby, jeered one a little bolder than the rest. Who called me a l)al)y? demanded Jimmy shortly. I did, grinned the other spitefully. Coward, come half way, was the return. ■ ' Aw. 1 don ' t tight babies. loftily. Jiiiuuy ' s answer would proliably break u]) a Sunday ' Scliool if repeated so I ' II not write it. I ' ll get .vou, yelled Jimmy beside himself with an- ger and he pasted the other in the eye. Instantly the fight was on. When Jimmy came to himself he was seat- ed on the other pounding him for all there was in it. Just then a strong arm lifted him off his opponent. It was the schoolmaster who towered above them. You, Ralph Bennet, he said addressing the con- (|ii( ' i ' ( ' (l one, go into the house, I ' ll attend to you later. And as for you, turning to Jimmy, you should be asliaiiicd of yourself. The very first day in school, fight- ing like a wild beast. Now children, addressing the school at large, don ' t you think he is a beautiful speci- men of the human race with his face besmeared with blood and lirt . ' What do vou think such a boy deserves? Shall I not give him full benefit of the liirehen rod . ' Now you William JleCoy and Sammy Bennet, go get some switches and be sure you get some good stout ones or you may have them used on you. All through this talk Jimmy hai! stood silently. Seeretly he was elated. She was in the crowd. She had seen him whip that miserable snob. She would know that Bill JleCoy wasn ' t the only hoy on earth aftei ' all. Soon the boys retiu-ncd with the switches. Vou may be sure they had strong ones. Bill McCoy didn ' t like Jimmy and neither did Sammy Bennet for it was Sam- my ' s brother that Jimmy had licked. The master took the switches and marched Jimmy into the school-room where Ralph Bennet was nursing a black eye and a bloody nose. Jimmy received a sound whipping before the whole s ' iiii(il, but he never uttered a sound. Ralph was left ofl: for the master said he had had enough thrashing for one day. At recess that morning the boys treated Jimmy with mai ' ked respect while the girls watched him shyly from the distance. Jimmy noticed that she looked at him and smiled. This smile made Jimmy so happy that he missed a woid in spelling and had to go to the foot of the class. I.atei- 1)11 Jimmy contrived to slip her a note scrawled on a dirty |)iece of paper. It made hci ' blush and go to studying industrioiisly. hell Jimmy cami ' liack to school that noon he had the nicest, biggest, retklest, ajiple that he could tind. Immediately he was surrounded by a whole horde of l)oys begging him to gimme a piece, just one bite, come on Jimmy, you know me, but he refused them all. Dur- ing school he managed to slip her the apple together with a note at which she blushed redder than ever but she was ]ileased for Jimmy received in turn a note bearing the woi ' ds Thank y ni. Bill i IcCoy had been an absorbed spectatoi ' of these events and resolved to have revenge, so he accosted Jim- my after school with these words: You ' ll better h ' ave her alone, ' n don ' t try no monkey business. Leave who alone? asked Jimmy innocently. Yon know who 1 mean. I ' ll mash yer face in if you get too gay. ' ' Don ' t try it, advised Jimmy, yon might get sump- in ' you wasn ' t looking fur. Huh! from you? Well. I guess not. Be careful, said Jimmy, some one is eoniin ' . I don ' t care. I ' ll lick the tar outer you it you don ' t leave her alone. Hull! you ain ' t able! Jimmy now was angry, too. Take that! Yelled Bill, making a lunge at Jimmy, but missed his mark and Jimmy struck back. It was a long hard battle and there was only one spectator who continually stood on tip-toe and shrieked Jimmy! Oh. Jimmy ! ' ' but Jimmy did not hear, he was too busy. He was victorious but he received several hard thumps. One eye was black, his nose bled profusely, a great long scratch adorned one side of his face, and he Avas minus one tooth. As for Bill he didn ' t stop to take an inventory of his wounds he just streaked out for home. Then for the first time Jimmy noticed the girl on the other side of the street. Instantly Jimmy was covered with confusion and he made a hasty retreat. The next day Jimmy had a clear field with her. He improved his opportunity, too, for the next Sunday it was he instead of Bill who accompanied her home from church. —P. P. ' 14. HIGH SCHOOL Gl EST DAY On the afternoon and evening of January twelfth, the high school building was open to the public for inspection. All summer and fall the contractors had been at work re- modeling the building and x ifting in new heating and cleaning .systems. J liss Adelaide S. Baylor, of Indianapolis, was to liave Iteen the principal speaker of the evening, but in her absence Severance B urrage, Prof, of Scientific Hy- giene at Purdue University, gave an address on Sanita- tion and Ventilation — Wabash High School Perfect Prom Hygienic Standpoint. His address was preceded by sev- eral musical selections. Early in the evening the High School Orchestra played. Before and after the program guests inspected the building and saw the new heating and cleaning systems in operation. Coffee and wafers were served in the laboratory. During the afternoon and evening four hun(lr( d or more guests were present. A MISTAKK As the train came puffing in and stopped before the station of a town in New York State one cold afternoon in November, a young lady rushed out in the Ijlinding snow, snatched a suit case from the platform and stepped into the waiting train. She wore a dark Idue suit, furs and large black hat, from beneath which could be seen a pair of merry brown eyes shining through a few stray locks of curly hair, the most charming complexion, and the pret- tiest lips imaginable. Immediately after, a handsome young man came out of the ticket room, gralibed a suit case, and boarded the train just as it pulled out. Rosalind Clark, the young lady, attended a boarding school in New York State and was on her way to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her grandparents. Having settled herself comfortably in her seat after throwing off her coat, she decided that since the landscape without was so completely hidden by the blinding snow, she would begin the new book she had bought before leaving th ' city. Placing the suit case before her, she slowly unfast- ened both sides. For goodness sakes, exclaimed Rosa- lind, whose suit case is this. The sight that greeted her was enough to make any one open his eyes in astonishment. On top lay a boy s sweater with large Yale letters in sight. A pair of skates next came to view. What was lielow is not known foi ' Rosalind slammed the suit ease and settled l)ack in her seat with a bounce. ■ ' Tlie person that claims that suit case will liave to search for it whoever he is. 1 don ' t intend to look him up, thought Rosalind. It ' s very evident the owner of tliis suit case has mine and, if he ' s on this train, will be looking for his very soon. Why, how strange the initials on the tag are the same as mine, and Rosalind again be- came interested. In the mean time Robert Clark, the man, was having a similar experience. Remembering some magazines he had ])laced in his suit case , Robert immediately decided to un- eai ' tii them. Confound the luck, he almost yelled. Whose junk is this. Some fool joke I ' ll bet. He lifted gingerly a white lacy, looking hit of some- thing from the top and then grabbed a large bag that lay bei.eath. for he thought it might contain some clue. Plac- iiig his knees together he lifted the bag by one corner and out came powder rags, box, comb, and what not. On the l)ack ( f the hand mirror was tlie initial R. C. ' Why, jimiuy Christmas, the same as mine. If she ' s on this train whoever it may be, I ' ll get acquainted. Per- haps it ' s a mistake instead of a joke after all. So say- ing Roliert. gathered all the stray bits of feminity, polled them iuto the suit case which he slammed shut, and started up the aisle with it in one hand. There was only one more person in the car and all he could see of her was a large beaver hat. As he drew nearer he observed that the suit ease by the side of the seat she occupied was his very own. I beg your pardon, said Bob, But I ' m afraid that you have my suit case and, perhaps, you can tell me whose I have. A ])air of familiar eyes were raised to his and Robert just had time to notice how pretty and how familiar she really looked, when, springing to her feet. Rosalind held out both hands and cried, Why, Robert Clark. Dear old Bobby, to think of such a meeting after fonr years and all through grabbing the wrong suit ease in that blinding snow. ' ' Well, I ' ll be jiggered. If it isn ' t little Cousin Rosy Posy. How dare you grow up so soon, exclaimed Bob. And 1 was just wondering the same a))out .vou, she retorted laughingly. Of course you are going out to gi-andmothers to spend the vacation? You bet, cried Bob, and if it stops snowing and freezes it will be great skating and sleighing. Bless those suitcases, anvwav. B. B. ' 12. OPTIMISM It is be.st to accept the seasons as God gives them. Some people growl about cold weather. If they don ' t like it, why don ' t they move? I don ' t mean to say I don ' t like summer time with all the beautiful sights and sounds, because I do like it. But when winter comes I like it, too. I am willing to forfeit an auto ride for a sleigh ride. I won ' t grumble when it snows instead of rains. The tinkling of the sleigh bells is sweet, but so is the birds song. I am satisfied to throw snow balls when the time of roses is past. I enjoy a warm set of furs at their proper time as much as an electric fan at i t ' s time. And so when the snow blows, I ' ll take snow; and when the flowers liloom I ' ll enjoy the roses and be thankful. — E. R. ' 14. TIIK Hl ' llIKD TREASITHE ' I ' wo j;ii ' ls l■)■ ■ slowly driviiii; ' alonj; ' tlie road oiii ' day about the tirst of SeiJtemlier. They were taking their time and talking about everything in general. The lines were wound around the whip and l)uth gii-ls sat with their hands folded. Helen Clark, the older of the two. was well known about that ueighboi ' hood dui ' ing the suMHiier months and was always pointed out to a sti ' anger as the daughter- of the man iio owns tiu ' pretty white cottage, across the lake. The othei ' girl. Roberta (irant. had been spending her aeatioii with Helen, as the two wei-e great ehums. They had been riding this way i ' oi- about an hour Avlien Roberta, known to every one as Rob, pointed to an old h it standing in a forest at one side of the road and said: Sur(4y no one e iM- lived in a ]ilaee like that. Tin. huiri ; once. [ guess, answered lli ' li ' U. lie as a hermit, or a miser, or something. — I forgi-t just what. He died a long time ago and about two years ago it was said that there was a lot of money, that once belonged to him, buried somewhere in the wood. ;ind of all the people you ever saw looking for that money. To tell the truth. I don ' t think he ever had any. b it I went with my oldest brothel-. Tom. .just to ])lease him. and looked in evei-y cornel- of that old hut for money and never found a penny. It ' s all a bluff. Hum; I bet it isn ' t a bluff, reidied Rol). It looks just lik ' c ail old house that has money in it somewhere. Come on let ' s look at it. ' oll von ' t tind anything, that ' s sure, called Helen getting out of the cart. It ' s too hot anyway. Roll did not hear the last. She was trying to o[ien the door by this time. Can ' t o|ien it. she called back. There ' s a bag of money against it no doubt. Never mind, we iiexer could get that door open. There ' s another one on the otln-r sid ' , came to Rob from Ihden. who had stopi cd to tie till ' horse. OiM-e inside tin- two girls stood in the middle of the r-ooni an.l lookc.l around. Dirty, isn ' t it . ' said Rob. •■Where ' s the floor. ' I (hjii ' t know. answered Hi-leii. I guess he didn ' t haxcariy. I never asked him why. Vou can talk that way if you wish. Miss Helen, but i ' lii going to see why this dooi- doesn ' t open. I should not III- a bit surprised il ' — Why are you wliispering ; ' demanded Helen. Did yon say he was a pirate? asked Roberta still 111 a low tone. ■•Not that I know of. Why? Oil. 1 just thought he would have to be. They al- vays are in stories. ■■W can m,-d;e him a pirate if you w;int to, i-e]ilieil Hell 11. who was now speakin« in a low tone. ■■. ' i- ei- mind. said Rob who had just succeeded in pulling the knob off the lock. There, now. 1 never will be al le to open this old — She stopped talking and look- e J with eyes wide o|ieii at a small jiiece of paper hanging out ol the I lai e where the knob had been. ■■What is it. ' asked Helen who had succeeded in getting the | api-r and who was now turning it first one way and then the other. Let ' s see it. 1 know. I bet anything this tells where the money is buried said Rob who was very much ex- cited by this time. It won ' t do us any good, ' said Helen. We can ' t read it. We had bettei ' take it home and show it to Tom. He can help us. Indeed, we will not, said the indignant Roberta. ' ' You and I are going to find this money ourselves because I have made out what this means. It says something about a large rock near a bridge. The paper is torn right here and I don ' t know where the money could be. It might be in the rock and it might be under it. I never saw a bridge near here. Did you ? ' ' Yes, said Helen who was now as much excited as Roberta. There was one, ,iust, ah, a very few steps from here but it was washed away las t summer. I know about where it was. And the rock — why, my dear, this is easy. Come on, let us look for it now. Oh, we can ' t now, said Roli. Why, look, the sun is almost down. W e can come liack eaily in the morning. Isn ' t it spooky out iiere just abiiut tiiis time of day And the two girls wi ut home but tohl no one of their ex- perience. The next moi ' ning they wei ' C up bi ' ight and early and over in the wood. Now, asked Rob. where was the bridge? We have to find that money today for you know our vacation ends next week. Yes, I know it. It was up this way. Come on. call- ed Helen. What are you going to do first, look in the rock or dig? Dig? At this Rob almost lost her breath. Why we haven ' t anything to dig with, so we shall have to look inside the rock. After walking a short distance, they came to a large rock hanging far over a stream. I don ' t see any opening, do you? asked Helen. No, — yes I do, to the right over there. You see the part that hangs over? . W ell, right below that. Now if we only had a rope you could lower me and 1 could get it. Do you know where a rope is? Yes, said Helen, over at the hut. I sa v it there yesterday. It isn ' t very far. I ' 11 get it. ' ' She was not long getting the rope and in a few min- utes the rope was tied around Rob and she was being lowered by Helen. There was not a word spoken by eith- er girl until Helen asked if Roberta had found anything. Found anything; Rob called back. It ' s so heavy 1 can hardly lift it. Pull qviick before I drop it. After much pulling Rob was landed with her plunder on the large rock. Shall we open it? ' ' each asked of the other. Yes, let ' s do. First, what will you do with your share? asked Rob. Oh, 1 don ' t know. I ' ve planned a lot of ways to get rid of mine. Do hurry. Haven ' t you got a knife to cut the string with ? Rob gave the string one more pull and the bag was ready for inspection. Helen put her hand in the bag and drew out a stone. Rob put her hand in and drew out a stone. I ' m going to see what ' s in here, said Rob pouring the contents of the bag on the rock. Tlie bag was found to contain nothing but rocks. The girls looked at each other in silence. Do you know, said Helen at last, I do believe your old pirate had a sense of humor. Oh, come on home, replied Rob. Do you realize we haven ' t had any breakfast! F. H. ' 13. W. II. S., 2000 A. D. One I ' mII d;iy as 1 was walking down the main street of a ]ai-ti ' city, I liappeneii to notice an enoniious structure of coiicrcte. adorned with concrete statuary. Litth coukl 1 liave told it was concrete if I had not been infoi ' iiieil tlius. because the vei-y surface was as smooth as marble 1 had never seen tliis liuihliuf ' licfore so 1 scanned it with much interest: but my interest turned to astonishment when I lound the name. ■■ Wabash ilii -li School. eai ' ved over tlu ' massi e doors whicli led into the buildijii; ' . ] went into the lligii Sciiooi, which 1 had attended many years liefore. What changes hail been nuule ! The iirincii)al showed nu ' around. He first led nu into his own spacious office where 1 found many useful inventions. One desk csjicci- ally attracted my attention because on it was an insti ' u- ment which closely resembled a tyiiewritei-. 1 was iiifoi-m- ed that the principal, with the aid of this instrunu-nt could write an announcement upon any lila(ddioard in tlu building without leaving his ofHc ' . Another instrument enabled him to hear evci-ythijig that transjiii-ed in the various rooms. ly attention was next ' allcd to the uiost delicate mechanism of all. Hy means of this instrument the principal was enabled to see e -crything that ti-anspired in the various rooms. lie simply pressed a numbere(i key and at that instant a scene of real school life appealed uudi ' r the plate glass that covered his main desk. The clock system was the ni xt thing of interest. The system was regulated by the uuister cloclv that occupied one coiner of the ofhce. I ' lvery desk in the building had a i ' -y small dock attached to it. The clocks upon the teachers ' desks would ring at I he i)ropcr time but the noise was not sufficient to disturb the classes. I was astonished when I entered the assembly room be- cause of its magnitude. l- ' i ' c and six teachers were re- i|uired in the I ' ooiii all the time to l eep good order. It ould lia ( ' been a dilficult problem for a speaker to have madi ' hiiiiseh ' heard all o -er the room so the walls had been lini ' d with a substance which would enable the sound to carry. I was continually looking for lioh s in the wall for thi ' heat to come into the room but was completely baffled in m ' attempt. I was then informed that the lieat came through the massixc busts of the great men which were st.itioiied arcMiiid in the corners of the room. 1 was in- loriiied that thi ' building contained no wooil wdiatever and that the ilcsks and other furniture were made of con- crete because of the scarcity of wood. The subjects taught were of great inter ' st. mainly beisiiise of the inter- esting method by vhieh they wi ' i ' c jiresenti-il. The Eng- lish i|e| artmcnt was divideil into many sections, such as: Spelling, eompositiou, oratory and reading. The history room contained many pictures to illustrate the text books and was more like a museum. Such sciences as electi ' ol- ogy. electhorology and verbology which was called syn- tax when I went to school, were taught along with many others. The manual training room was full of activity ; some were making aeroplanes ; some were making furni- ture of a chemical alloy and concrete ; others were mak- ing motorcycles that had wings and would fly as liigh as any aeroplane. The electrical room was a maze of wires, machinery and belts ; here were found the huge generators. The electricity was generated from the sun. Last of all I visited the museum, a room even larger than the assembly room ere I found many rare specimens in many different lines. ISly ! such an institution as this would have corresponded to the universities in my days. After I had a surprising visit to the business room, I left the building fully repaid for my pains. — H. U., 15. A SONNET This stately oak for many years has stood, A mighty giant with sturdy arms outspread, Beside the narrow, winding country road. In Spring, bright verdant foliage crowns its head. The Autumn finds it l)eautiful, but sad. Its leaves are tinged with crimson and with gold; When Winter comes; bereft of all that ' s glad, It braves alone the dreary blasts so cold. Its soul is filled with life and joy complete, The birds return within its boughs to nest. And dainty wild flowers bloom around its feet, In summer, ' neath its shade the travellers rest. Thus man endures, with courage that is meet, A life that blends the bitter with the sweet. — E. H., ' 12. MY SUPERSTITIOl S FRIKND TOM It yas five years ago this summer that I first met Tom. One afternoon while we wei-e heri at the Star Lake, 1 was coming from the post nffivv wlieu 1 met a small hoy crying as if his heart would break. When he saw me he bravely said, You ' d better cross the s-street. There ' s three b-blaek kittens around the corner. Why should I ei ' oss the street? They ' ll run in front of you. ■ ' (.)h. and did they run in front of you? ' Yes, and that means I ' m going to liave bad luek an ' 1 won ' t get to go to the picnic tomorrow! and his e. i ' s wei ' c filled with tears. ■■()h. but if they ' re onl.v kittens, you have good luck vou know. •■Well, Kate didn ' t say anything almut the kittens. He ran on, and I, interested in my mail, hastened home, and 1 forgot all about the black kittens. A few days later Jack and I started out to row across to the farm-house where we bought our dairy supplies. Just as he was pushing ofiP, I saw a lonely little figure, in a sailor suit, hugging a small black kitten, solemnly watching us. It was my superstitious little friend, so I asked Jack if he knew him, and he replied that his name was Tom. 1 called Ilello, Tom, want to go along? He ran forward and in a moment Jack had swung him over to me. How ' d you know my name? ' ' he demanded. A little bir l told me. ' ■ What kind of a bird ? A grppu one. I ' d like to see a green bird again. They haven ' t got none here. T ' home I know one that can sing Jesns Lover of I Iy Soul beautifully, but one day when the min ' ster come t ' call it just swore something awful and then said ' I learned that at your old Sunday school. ' It was awfully embarrassing, don ' t you think? Jack ' s laughter didn ' t disturb Tom in the least for he went on There ' s lots of brown birds hei ' e. Eaty says if I throw salt on their tails I c ' n ketch ' em, liut I haven ' t got any salt on their tails yet. By this time we had reached the spring; we landed and then .started through the clover field to the house. Tom stumliled and fell, and away went the black kitten. A moment later we were on our knees looking for Tom ' s ' good luck. ' I had just grasped its tail when Jack called Anne! I ' ve found my luck at last! and he held up three splendid four-leaf clovers. Will they ui c ou luck . ' Tom asked Sure thing. As long as I keep these, Anne won ' t win one set. She may just cast all hopes of tennis eliam- pionship into the deep blue sea. Then I guess I had l etter find some and iliss Anne, you ' d better get iiioren ' n him so yon can beat him. Although we hunted for half an hour, all we found was a five leaf, which we quickly tossed over our left shoulder so as not to have worse luck. While Jack was getting the butter and eggs, Tom and I walked about the barn yard. When the farm-boy brought the horse out to water Tom wa s astonished. Why, don ' t he know that the goblins water the horses every night? He ' ll make them angry and they ' ll send the Loup-Garon of the Jungle to eat him n . won ' t they? Oh, I don ' t think so, they ' re so busy — Look! Miss Anne! there ' s a horse shoe. You pick it up and I ' ll carry it home for you and you ' ll have such good luck you ' ll l)eat Mister Jack all the time. I picked it up gravely and gave it to Tom just as Jack came liack. When he saw Tom with the horse-shoe and me with the kitten he laughed so hard that Tom was of- fended. ' You needn ' t think you ' re so lucky just cause you found thi-ee foui ' -leaf clovers. I just got a rabbit ' s foot in my pocket and a spider in a nut shell around by neck so I guess I ' m the luckiest. Ain ' t 1. ' he said turning to me. Of cour se you are. What luck should I have if I ' d weai- a s])idpr . ' Why you would never have the fever, even if every- liod.v else in your whole flat had it. Look here, Tom, what put that into your ' pate, (|nei ' ied Jack, ]My what? ' ' gasped Tom, , ' ' Your head, Put what into my head? What told you about ralibit ' s foot and spiders and all the rest, of it? Why, Katy tells me about the goblins and witches when I ' m bad and about the fairies when I ' m good; and T ' ncle Jack tells me ' bout pirates and giants, and mother tells me about the Gods and Jungles and reads me lots of the nicest stories, and Dadd.y . sings me songs. Shall I sing to you? Well, — what kind of gods did you say? The Gods that used to live in the skv on the moun- tains of -Tiiiio and -Inintcr and — . ()li. yes. I knoH. -lark int( n-ni)tcd nut wisliini; ' to be tlioiiiilit a dunce. All riglit, w-woiild -ou mind carrying nic . ' J know I ' m an awfully big boy but I ' d better not get too tired ' eanse I ' m goin ' to the ] ai-ty this afternoou. • bii-k swung him to his shoulih ' r and licfore we reached tlie b(i;i1 he was fast ashv]). He was still ash ' cp when we gave him to the Irish Katv. ' ' I ' he next morning he eame o ci ' to tell ns about the par- ty. The i ' emain(hM- oi ' tlic summer he was oui- most fre- i|Uciit caller, foi ' just as soon as he sees we are here, he i-ushi ' s (i -er to tell us his luck. lie really is the luckiest fellow and the maidiest, too. lie ' s so optimistic his liad luck seems good. ' Phere lu ' goes now. whistling like a lark: he ' s the one with the string of lish. He ' ll be o ' ei- as .soon as he sees thi ' side gate is open, and then von can sei- him for -oni-self. SOCIAL COLl MN iMable Renner: The best thing for an orange stain in a lunch cloth is to Ijanndei- ' ' it. Herald Talbert : Your cohl is probably due to going witho it voui ' ( ' oate. Oliver Simmons: No, glasses m ke her look better, if anything. Hai ' old Butler: It does not look right for you to rob the ei ' adle — try again. JNIiriam Os ' .valt: Never mind, lilossoms ' ' bloom I ' very spring. Harvey Swihart: I would advice you to get a good job before yon propose. She might accept. Lela Reynolds: The best way to mend a broken heart is to get a Plummer. JIary Bradley : I can find no reason why you should stop whenever a|ipi ' oaching a Hill. Wilbur Ford; 1 would go to ' ' IMorrow. Lillian Grant: There are Fords in every river. I)(uiald JIai ' rer: If you get $1..50 a week and you expect to get M) cents more it is an ample income for two. ( ?) Helen Vaughn : The only party I could recommend now is Ross Wright. Clara Scheer: There are more good Wliistlers. THE FIRST OF APRIL One day last spring Mary and Ruth, wlio live in the country, invited me to come and spend a few days with them. They had a cousin named Willie who liked to plav jokes on his friends, and many a time he had given liis cousins a good fright. As April the first was approaching, Mary suggested we play a joke on Willie. We went to a shop, and houglit a perfect toy mouse. With this we waited for the first of April to carry out our plan. Willie generally called, on his way from school, to have a little fun with his cousins. So April first we were on the lookout for him at a certain hour; just as he came into the room, we eacli sprang into a chair, holding our skii-ts tightly around us and shrieking as if in great fright. ••Oil. call the i-at: .-ricd .Marv. Bring the broom! screamed Ruth. Oh! kill him. kill him! exclaimed Ruth. That lii ' eadful mouse ! ••Where is he? asked Willie, all full of excitement. ■• )h. don ' t you see? Over on that bright spot on the cai-])ct. Oh, do kill him! Phoo! don ' t be foolish, said Willie. Wait, and see me catch him. Willie very softly approached the mouse, saying, Poor little fellow, I can see him jiant. lie is tired out, I guess. Keep still girls. Slowly he drew near on tiptoe, and as he caught the mouse, all of us. screaming with laughter, jumped from our chairs, and rushed out of the room. Stung! said Willie to himself as he looked at the innocent mouse. ' •How can I get even with them. — E. W. 15. OIH LITTLE FRESH Y Our little Freshy says wlien he feels blue And his work goes wrong an ' tlie Teacher says you-00 ! An ' he sits and dreams of a moon that is gray. An wishes that old school was far, far away, You better mind yer parents, an ' yer Teacher fond an ' dear. An ' get your lessons each day in the vear An ' kee]i your lunne from the interest book, Wliere things will cluster about, Er ' your grades will flunk you, Ef you Don ' t Watch Out! — L, C, ' 13. HTOCJHAPIIIES Name Joel Kempner Pauline Jones Orth Barcus Howard Showalter Phoebe Lumaree John Chandler Frances Lynn Earll Glenn Marie Cross Herald Talbert Helen Coate Howard Plummer... Bessie Broyler Durward I ynn Dorothy Kiny; Ruth Metherell Fanny Morrow Mary McKahan Fred Unkefer Emma Harter Hubert Miller Known as Appearance Jokey Jolly Pollie Frivolous . Jack Stunninsr Showy Humorous Phoebee Kind Tot |Small? ? Reddy ilntellectual Hobby Chief Complaint Chewing Gum St. Arithmetic Powder... iRivals A Girl Good Eats Falling Down . Jokes Geometry School Money Spectacles Himself .... Hair Brookie Common Chewing Toothpicks iFeet Marier . ilnnocent . Bottle Sporty Heleen iSlender .... Plum jStately Peggy iCute Bill ' ' Solemn .... Dot I Amusing Rufie ' ' Striking... To-morrow ..iSober Toodles Sweet .... U nkie ; Bright Emmy I Pale Deutsch Chubby... Destiny Owner of Pawn Shop Doctor ' s Wife Horse Doctor Millionaire Trained Nurse Stage Manager H. S. Teacher Toothpick Mfr. Red Cross Nurse Attentive Husbarul Rubies |Sr. Arithmetic Walking With Helen. Studies Bottle Rivals . ' iSvveet House Wife If 1 Were Slender iSize Orator Good Time jSr. Arithmetic School Teacher Talking If I Were Taller Beauty Physics Recitation Giggles [Examination Geometry Janitor Profile Grand Opera Singer Nose Hair Dresser Domestic Sci. Teacher Housekeeper Fraustein More Dates Studies More Time. Music Speech Lawyer Etiquette Teacher Composer of Music SENIORS I am n senior, I am the sightly, I am the mighty ! Come ye not near me Here in my aloofness Dwell I forever. Miss Anderson to Willard Shelton — Are you a post- graduate ? ' ' Willard S. — No ma ' am. ' ' Miss A. — Are you a senior? Willard S. — No, ma ' am, 1 am a freshman. First Pupil — I ' m afraid Bernard llipskind will t:i cold. Second Pupil — ' ' Wliy ? ' ' First Pupil— ■■He lias liad his liair cut. Fred U. (in Jr. Eng. — Jli.ss Zeis, is Revelations a man? Miss Zeis (laughingly) — No, Fred, it is a book in the Bible. Oden Livengood to Aliss Bear — ' ' I forgot my excuse, may I go to the office to get it ? I am absent today. Miss Moore (in Fr. History) — Donald, what do you think of the divisions of history? Donald Cross — AVdl, 1 don ' t think much about them. {A Coiircrfiatioii Carriid mi Bcfwrcn Helcv and BoilJr.) ' ' Helen, ' ' he said, with apparent effort, as he gazed down into her dreamy eyes, You ' ve always been a sister to me, haven ' t you? Tlu ' long expected moment had arrived and she gazed coyly at the floor, I ' ve tried to be, Harold, she whispered. And if I were to say something to you that should be said by persons only intimately acquainted, and who un- di ' i ' stood each othei ' you would not take offense? She thought it rather queer that he should view this sira pie projicsal in this light, ))ut she tremblingly assured him that she would not. Then, Helen, ' ' he continued, lowering his voice to a quaver, i apologize for my boldness in saying it, but while 1 leaned over to turn the page of your music I busted off two of my suspender liuttons. Will you sew them on? And tremliling inwardly, but regaining her outward composure the lirave gir] went into the other room and bi-ought fiu-th the neeessarv articles. Orth B. (in Junior English) — Jliss Zeis, wliere will ycu find those hot ks. if you haven ' t them at home? liss Zeis — Why. Oi-th, probably at the grocery store or blacksmith shop. Howard P. — I am not going back to music until Miss Baer takes l aek what slie said. What did sh. ' say? asked Joel. She told me to get out and stav out. CHRISTMAS PHOCiHAM According to the oustoni, ou the Friday before Christ- mas, ]i n, the musical talent of our school gave an enter- tainment under the direction of Miss Small. Many alumni were present to enjoy the program which was given as fol- lows : Piano Solo Ripples of Alabama Paul Connor Quartette From King Rene ' s Daughter Vocal Solo Love ' s Enchantment Ruth Mattern, JIargaret Baner Dorothy King Anna Pursian, Gladys Moody Quartette Songs of Season Freshman Girls ' Quartette Voeal Solo Mammy ' s Lullaby Barton Dawes Violin Solo Soloeig ' s Song Hubert Miller Piano Player Selected John Chandler Double Quartette Mary Had a Little Lamp Boy ' s Glee Club SENIOR BOB RIDE On March the 26th, Oden Livengood entertained the Seniors at his home. The class left Wabash alrout half past seven chaperoned by Miss Kracke. The bob sled was so crowded that many had to stand. The going and returning were times of much merry jesting, singing of liigh school songs, and giving their high school yells. After arriving at Livengood ' s, games were played, and various amusing tricks and stunts were performed. Later a delicious supper was served, followed by a toast to the senior class, and class yells. Howard Showalter and Earll Glenn, assisted by the girls, washed the dishes. The even- ing from ])eginning to end was one round of pleasure. At the time usual for sueli affairs to end, the class arrived in Wabash without any mishap. THE SENIOR DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Senior Dramatic Society was organized January 10, 1912, by electing the following officers: Oden Livengood President Edgar Hipskind Vice-President Ruth JMertz Secretary Dorothy King Treasurer Howard Showalter Sergeant-at-arms Jolm Chandler Stage Manager The society divided into two watches. Joel Kempner and Howard Showalter were appointed the captains. A short time later the first watch gave a minstrel show before the other members of the society. Then the second watch at- tempted to give a short drama, but finally decided it would be more profitable to themselves and to the good reputation of the Wabash High School, if they devoted this time to study. This was the last noteworthy act of the society until their production of The Pirates of Penzance on April lllh. SCHOOL ' S CI.ITBS In order to promot( ' iiiti ' lloctiinl and social culture in the high school, aside from the daily work, five clulis have been foruied, the Literary and Historical, ] Iusical, German, Conversational, Scientific and Commercial. These clubs meet on Tuesday evening at seven o ' clock every three weeks. Each club has its officers and conducts its own meetings with one or luoi ' c mcmbi-rs of the faculty as guides. After the special sessions, all the members go to the assembly room for the aftermath wliich is enter- taining and social. Any high school student has the privi- lege of joining one of these clubs. On ] Iareh 5tli, the clubs met for the first time in rooms assigned to them to organize. Since their organization these riulis ha c been meeting reg darly. HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS The High School has presented to tlie pulilic this year two first class entertainments. The first was on February 26th, when the Hanover College Glee Club gave a most en- tertaining concert in the Assembly Room. A large audi- ence showed its interest in high school affairs by being pres- ent. After the concert, Helen Vaughn entertained, inform- ally at her home a few guests eompliiiieutary to the Glee (_ ' lul) boys. The second entertainment was the Kenneth Kosc Re- cital on ilarch 20, at the Methodist Church. Mr. Rose was assi-sted by jNIr. Taylor, a baritone vocalist of Indianapolis, and Miss Hazel L. Coate, pianist. Considering the extreme inclemency of tlie weather, a large audience was present. The High School is very proud of Mr. Rose, as he is one of its alumni. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE Following a cnstom estalilishwl m decade ago, the class of 1912 presented to the theatre-going public of Wabash the annual Senior Play on April !(th. lu February the class began to think about tlie ciioosing of a production and the director for the same. After con- sidering numerous plays, they decided on the Pirate of Penzance, a comic opera of two acts, oft ' ered by Mi ' . W. Preston JIcHenrv. director of tlie play for 1!)]1. Early in .March tlie work was taken up with great en- thusiasm, and twice each week rehearsals were held. The usual stage frightened manners of ainateuis were, for the most part, lacking; each detail of the play was car- ried out readily and promptly. Tlie chorus iimsi - was catchy and won instant popularity. A theatrical eft ' ect was produced that showed the efforts put forth in the rehearsals. Indeed, the performance was one of the most delightful and one of most deserving of praise that has been stagcnl by any senior class of the Wabash High School. Each player scored individual success and aroused ap- plause, while words of praise were heard on every hand in connection with the members of the chorus. Dorothy King who took the part of Nlabel, the young- est daughter of Genera! Stanley of the British Army, re- ceived great admiration because of her voice and aptness fir her part. Tot ( handler was, as he himself stated, A very model of a modern major geni ' ral. Oliver Sim- iiK lis successfully carrieil the role of a pirate apprentice. Iloltoii P ' ord, a pirate chief, and Karl Kuldau, his lieuten- ant, looked and acted the jiarts of pirates. !Mazie Huddles- stoii, as Ruth provoked a great deal of laughter and aiiiuseiiient by her characterization of that part and was one of the stars of the play. The make up and actions of Herald Talbert as an Irish sergeant of police was exceed- ingly humorous. His assistant policemen were brave and daring when no danger was near, but easily quailed when till ' pirates attacked them. Misses Lucile Jlyers, Margaret Jlartin, and Ruth ] Iertz daintily and gracefully carried off honors as the daughters of General Stanley. It is needless to say that a large attendance was present and that the production was an overwhelming success. y riiiniGs. IJASKiriHAI.L M;ui;i! cr and Coiicli, .Mr. ndstctlcr, Dcc ' iiiliiT 4 SMW nl.ont tliiity nicii out t n- Imskctball. FrI). 21, :it Iliirtlonl City— Wnh.-isli 17, Ilartl ' urd City Cla.s.s teaiiLS were lii ' st ronia d, tlicu battled for the liigliest 24. honor. From these teams the first and second teams were Mar. 1, at Waliash — Waliash 51, Huntington 1(1. selected. The first team soon proved to be a strong one, lar. S, at Kairiiiouiit — Wabash 16, Fairmount Aeade- under tiie direction of Coach Ilostetler and ( aptaiu Tal- my ' . ' , ' 2. bert, playing and winning from the strongest teams. .Mar. K!, at Wabasli — Wabash 211, Fairmount 18. Winners of W. ' ' Jan. 5, at Lagro— Wabash 15, Lagro 8:i. Basketball. Jan. 1!), at Wabash— Wabash 12, Hartford City ID. How.-ird Showalter ' 12 Jan. 24, at Wabash— Wabash 12, Lagro 2!l. Herahl ' I ' .-dbert _ ' 12 Jan. 2(), at Fairmount — Wabash 17, Fairmount 14. Earil ihiin ' 12 Feb. 2, at Wabash— Walksh 27, Andrews 22. Walter . b-Coy ' 13 Feb. !). at Van Hureii— Wabash i:!. Van Buren :iO. Fwtl I ' nkefer ' 13 Feb. 14, at Waliasii— Wabasli 17. .Marion 25. Kenneth Vigus ' 13 (iiRi. ' s athij:tics This year. tli ' girls ' work in g iiinasties has eonsiste i of physieal culture exeri ises and games. Two competing l)asketliall te;inis li;i -e liiM ' M organizeil. and h.isketball will eoiislituti the leniaiiiing work. ' I ' ll. ' nieiiibers .if the two tejims are as follows: Captain — Beth ! ' err Lena Clauve, Vada Brooks, Clara Seheer, Ruth Rose, Phoebe Lumaree, Amy Gardner, Frances Embry, ] rarv Davis. ( ' aptaiu — Louise ( ' onner. Leah Woods, Rvith Tyner, Ruby Lambert, Mimo Senians, Beatrice Fowler, Marian Conner, Edith Glenn, Vera Schulte. FOOTBALL Jliiiiacter. Mr. Neighbours. Considering everything, the football season of 1911 was Football Sehednle for 1911. successful, although we were not able to boast of the record Oct. 14— At Wabash— Wabash 5, Star City 6. previous teams had made. Not because the bo.ys lacked am- q gl-At Warsaw-Wabash 15, Warsaw 0. bition and spirit, but because it is the first time in the . oo  -nr , i tt ■ , t-i • r, ,. , -.IT , , TT- , r, , , , , , ■• Oct. 28 — At Wabash — Wabash 0, Fairmount 9. memory or the Wabash High School that we had no toot- ball coach ° ' - ' - 11— A Peru— Wabash 0, Peru 56. Nov. 30— At Huntington— Wabash 0. Huntington 66. The first game of the season was played against Star City at Wabash. Both sides showed lack of practice. The Winners of W. Wabash boys plaj ' ed as well, if not better than their op- p +i ii ponents. At the close of the game the score stood six to five in favor of Star City. Herald Talbert ' 12 The following Saturday, Wabash was lined up against ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ■ Warsaw at Warsaw. This game was a hard fought one Vou Garrison ' 12 from start to finish. The game being played in a rain, that Orth Barcus ' 13 was blinding at times. In this game Talbert made two- Frank Steele ' 13 one-hundred yard runs. The score book showed that tiie Jlonroe Laneston ' 14 game stood 15 to 3 in favor of Wabash. ,,, .-, . , ,, , Cleo Smith ' 14 October 28, Fairmount came to Wabash. Although we Klmer Ciirover ' 15 outplayed them, they succeeded in making the score 9-0 in ,, i, i • „ r ,, ■ ' , . , , , , , . . . Bernell Ueggenng 15 their favor, by a trick play and a drop kick. After this game, the loss of Captain Talbert and Galen Knight tended l onald Cross ' 15 to discourage the boys and made the Peru game seem doubt- Those playing in one or more games of football in addi- ful. However, the boys played the game, but were defeated f ,J q ij gg winning the W ' s were: by a score of 56-0. On Thanksgiving Wabash played its annual game at - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ™ ' Hipskind. Huntington. The playing of the Huntington team com- 2. Frank Hiklerbrand. 6. George Jewett. pletely outclassed the Wabash boys, as can be seen by the 3. Homer Baumbauer. 7. Joel Kempner. score 66-0. 4, Harl Payton. 8. Reginald Woodward. ( Mr. Nic in Physics — Which luis the i ' i ' ' ' iit ' ' i ' i ' X|iansinii. i]i])cr or iron . ' Siisiui il. — Brass. Our (lay a Chiiiaiiian was walking ih) vii the street and noticn ' d a sign in front of a restaurant saying, ((pen all night! The Chinaman th(.ueht that would he a good sign for his business, so he went lioiiie and made a sign that read as follo s: ile Wakee Too. Miss Zeis in Sn]dioinore English illustrating tlie use of ;ind and the eoiinna in a series of words, put the f Ih.wing sentence on the hoard: Ifed, white a]id hhie flags wi-re flying. i e l, white, and hhie flags Were fl.ving. ' fhen tniinng to the class she said: llai-ohl liawcs, how many flag ' s are flying in the tirst sent eni ' c : ' ' ' Ilarohl. who had not hei ' u paving attention, answered: 1 (h.n ' t sec anv, Jliss Zeis iu Junior Englisli — What is satire? ' Aime, earnestly — ' Satire is a stone. Miss Kracke in Botany recitation — ' ' Wliat is a bud 1 ' George Jewett — ' A cabbage head. iliss Anderson reproves her Sophomore German class for making unnecessary noise and immediately drops the eraser on the floor. (Laughter.) Miss Kracke in physiology — Wliere is the weakest part of the brain ? ' ' ilonroe Langston — In the liead. iliss Rlayney in Junior Latin — P ed, you translate the next. Miriam Oswalt — I don ' t know whether I can or not. Ask Fred U. whose picture he has in his watch. Hard to guess, isn ' t it ? Orth H. to Loj-in S. — Lorin, who are you going with now ' . ' ' L. S. — Miriam Oswalt. ' O. B. — How long have you been going with her? L. S. — Ever since la.st spring. 0. B. — How many dates have you had? L. S. — Whv thrci ' or tour. Of all the sad woi ' ds (if tongue and pen. the saddest of these are Be iu by ten. da v. The bells didn ' t ring in Mi.ss Baer ' s sixth hour class to- V. Harvey, go down and see if the bells are going to ig- ' Just then the bells rang and Harvey comes back. Miss Baer — ' ' Did you find out ? ' ' Harvey — No, they ' re ringing now. Miss Zeis— Howard I ' ullman. give me a definition for literature. Howard— Literature is a i-lieap substance used to fill up odd spaces where an illustration won ' t fit. Can JHss Zeis Sea-wright ? An old bachelor ' s detinitiou of love: A little sighing, A little crying, A little dying, And a good deal of lying. Why is liutli Metherell like a confirmed drunkard? Neither of them are satisfied with tlie moderate use of the glass. Mr. Hostetler (in shorthand) — What are flounces, Mr. McGoy? ilcCoy — Oh, I don ' t know, something about a girl ' s dress I guess. Air. Nie (in physics — If you don ' t know anything just lock wise. Well, Howard, what is a prism? Durward Lynn — Wasn ' t I looking wise? EXEMPTION DAY Wliiit matters it if nights he long. Or days be short and di-car, What matters anytldiis I say On this thi ' saddest day of the year. Tomorrow will he. sli ! whisju ' r it hiw. What nieiiiDi ' ii ' s it doth recall. Tomorrow will he. ah ! war unto iiii ' . Exemption day — that ' s all. Jliss Todd, writing questions on the hlaeklioard. Freshman — Jliss Todd, what arc those I ' oi ' . ' Miss Todd — For you to ans ver. Miss Baer was explaining algebra ulicn a hand vent up in the back of the room. What is it . ' askccl Miss liaer. Freshy — I might be able to understand it. if you didn ' t talk so fast. Fred U. in Junior Latin — T didn ' t know a man had to be a certain age before he could be pri ' sidciit. Jliss Blayney — ■ ' Yes, they have to be thirty-tive, so don ' t run for the offi -e too soon. Fi-ed. If iliss Todd l)eeame very angry would Mr. Hos-settler. (Hostetler). A WINNER Nie— Boy, take these flowers to . liss Peterson. K. 14. Boy — ly, sii-, you ' re the fourth geutlenuin wot ' s sent hei- flowers. Nie — What ' s that: ' Who sent the others? ]!oy — Oh, the.v didn ' t send any nanu They all saiil ' She ' ll know whei-e they came from. ' ' Xi( — W. ' ll. liiTi ' . taki- my canl and tell her these ai-e from the s.aiiie one who sent the others. ; liss Zeis (in .lunior Kngiish to Durwai ' cl Tjyuu ) — You remind me ol ' my little nephew who is awfully sweet. Durwai ' d Bynn to Phillip Alber on the night of tin Hanover (dee Club, Philly, get out of this seat. .Maybi I ne of these girls coming in would like to sit with me. SI :ilENAI)E OF DECEMUEP. ' ou Troubadour ' s toes are freezing, ' ou Trouliadour ' s nose is sneezing, A iolent cold does his singing mar. As he .■hauts to till ' tune of a liuiit catarrh. .Mr. Nie in physics — Howard, hat is a pyramid? ' ' Howard Sliowalter — 1 don ' t lielieve I know. 3Ir. N. — ( ' an ' t you see one. Howard S. (looking around the room) — I don ' t be lieve 1 do. Jlr. Nie — What does a floating body do? Miriam 0. — Oh, it stays on to]) of the water. Until .Metherell is getting veiw patriotic. She comes to school wealing blue and white. ONE WEEK The year had gloomily begun, For Willie Week is a poor man ' s — Sun. The Sophomorrs k. ' en. saw something green. They thougiit it was the Fresliman class; But when tlicy closer to it drew. They found it. was a looking glass. Pie was beset with bills and dun. But he had very little — Jlon. ' This cash, said lie. won ' t pay my dues, I ' ve nothing hei ' e. Iiut ones and — Tues. Oh, the meanness of a Senior — when he ' s mean, Oh. the leanness of a Sophomore — when he ' s lean ; But the meanness of the meanest, And the leanness of the leanest. Isn ' t in it with the greenness of a Freshman — Wlien he ' s green. A bright thought struck him and he said, ' ■The rich Miss Goldbriek I will —Wed. But wlien he ]iai(l liis court to her, She lisped, but tirndy said, No, — Thur. Alas! said he, then I must die. His soul went where the souls — Fri. Blessings on thee, little Senior, Blessings on your fine demeanor. Blessings on youi ' innocence, And blessings on your ignorance. Today. Howard Showalter and Oden Livengood wear white sliii-ts and stiff collars to school. (Cause) Tliey ran out of ))lue ones. They found his gloves and coat and hat ; The coroner upon them —Sat. -Ex. Mr. Xeighliours — (ialen. why were you not at mvisic? Tubby — ' ' I forgot to come. Mr. Neighbours — ' ' Do you forget to eat ? Tubbv— Do I look like it? CLOTHES JUDGMENT The discriminatinti; younti; man looking tor a profitable suit investment can hardly fail to appreciate the appeal that our clothes make to his better judg- ment (whether tailor-made or ready-to-wear.) You like to see nice clothes we ' re sure; most young men are sufficiently interested in their looks to take some pains with the things they wear. Being well dressed is a sort of duty a young man owes to himself and any of ours will be a credit to your good taste and good judgment. Always up-to-the-minute in Hats, Shirts, Ties, Etc. GUS YOUNG - - Wabash, Indiana THE MAN WHO SELLS CLOTHES SEAWRIGHTS SODAS STATIONERY DRUGS Apollo Chocolate, Nunnally ' ;,, Louney ' s, Morse ' s, Uolley V ' arden, Banta ' s in Hulk. Always Fresh. OTH xVIM IS TO PL K ASF 1 HK RIGH r PLACE TO GO Gurtner ' s Jewelry Store For Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Silverware VVc GiKirimtt- aliic of our n,oas ;md our prices ;irc iihsolutely tlic best for i:iliR- ,,f Jewelry You Are Welcome to Look in Our Store W. A. GURTNER, The Jeweler 40 Canal Street Wabash, hid. SEPTEMBER. iMonday 18 — School opens. Tlmrsdiiy 21 — Reecivcd o ir scats in assembly room. Wednesday 27 — Mr. Pratt begins bis sei-ies of talks. OCTOBER. Monday 2 — J riss Zeis begins her talks on her tour of Eu- rope. Thursday 5 — James Davis eomes to sehool wearing long trousers. Saturday 14— High sehool football i lays Star City. Saturday 21 — Pligh school football team plays Warsaw. Tuesday 24 — Miss Zeis says she does not feel good in her new dress. Thursday 26 — lolin Ford falls down the stair steps. Friday 27 — Business Seniors lose their Senior privileges for two weeks. Saturday 28 — Fairmouut High Sehool football plays Wa- bash High School. nove:mbrh. Friday 3 — High School Orchestra played at opening exer- cises. Saturday 4 — Peru ' s High Si4iool football team plays Wa- BRADLEY BROTHERS DRUGS CHEMICALS Fine Perfumes And Fancy Goods IF OU WANTal ' ailor-Madc Suit (Jfo to a Tailor. IF You Want a Suit that is Right in F.very Respect Including the Price go to R. JOHNSTON Builder iif Fine Clothes tor Men and Yoiinir Men 263 S. Mirinii St. Satisfaction or No Sale UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL $120,U(X) Surplus and Undivided Profits, . 6(1,11(10 Thomas McNanice T. W. King J. I. Robertson President Vice-President Cashier We Solicit Your Business bash. WcdiK sday 8 — ] riss Kracki organized a gii ' l ' s gyiiuiasium club. Bfonday i: — High School boys i-xmiscd to sec the W. A. A. foot))all game. Tni ' sday 14 — Walter Mason wears his overcoat in tlie as- seiiil ly when the thermometer registers 78°. Why? Wednesday 15 — ( ' apt. Jaek Crawford talks to Higli School. Thursday 16 — Going home from school at noon, Esther Simpson falls down. Kcnncfli Vigus. wlio is near by, I ' ci-eiiioniously |iicks her up. and assists her down the hill. Jfonday 20 — I Ir. Nie leads singing in moi ' ning exercises. Tuesday 21— Phoebe Luoiarcc falls down in front of the High School this noon. Monday 27 — Hilda Nafe falls up .stairs. Wednesday 29 — Freshman girls ' tpuirtct sings at opening exercises. Thursday 30 — Thanksgiving. Iluri ' ah for the tui ' kcy ; Xo school till Monday. Friday ' A — Bernard Tlipskind takes Neva Anderson to the show. DECEMBER. Monday 4 — Back to school, after vacation. Tuesday 5 — Miss Blayney wears a new coat and ' ap to school. Mary Bradley wears a bi ' ight red sweater. Wednesday 6 — Scott F. Hershey. pastor of the Presliyterian Church of Newcastle. Penn., addresses High School on Con(iner Through Defeat. Thursday 7— :Mr. Pratt addresses High School. Fri iay S — Miss ]Mooi-c rings bell early. Monday 11 — Miss Small keeps us in ten minutes for music. Tuesday 12 — Receive our report cards. Wednesday i:i — The looking glass disappears from the gii ' ls ' cloak room. The gii ' ls wonder why. Thui ' sday 11 — Dr. Little addresses the school. Friday lo — Junior girls wear beads to school. Monday 18 — Esther Simpson falls down basement stairs. Tuesday 111 — ] Iany college students visit the school. Tliui ' sday 21 — S ' niors organize the Dramatic Soci ' ty. Friday 22 — A vciy interesting musical program is given this afteriKMin. Out for vacation. JANUARY. Tuesday 2— Back to school. Why does Louise Rish look sleepy Wednesday 3 — Mary .M is wearing a pin. Whose is it? Friday 5 — Miss Zeis falls down in front of the school. Thui ' sday 11 — Lorin S. falls flat in assembly, (ireat is the laugh thereat. Friday 12 — Parents ' night at high school. M( nday 1 ) — Another blue Monday. Tuesday l(i — Drcliesti-a renders first music of tlie season. Wednesday 17 — Senior Dramatic Society gives its first play, a minstrel. Thui ' sday 18 — New hooks added to the school library. Friday lit — Basketball gam e with Hartford City .Monday 22 — Exemption lists read. Tuesday 2:! — Xo school for those who arc exempt. CONNER CONNER Jewelers, Booksellers and Stationers School Books and Supplies Opticians— Eyes Tested Free The Carpenter Studio ! 70-74 West Market Street ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE Wc ' dnusday 2-i — Lagro haskctliall team plays here. Friday 26 — Basketball team goes to Fairmount. Monday 29 — New term liegins. Wednesday ai — Walter ] Ias(in falls down in assembly third period. He repeats the act during the fourth period. FEBRUARY. Thursday 1 — Mr. Nie has charge of assembly 7th period. Friday 2 — Andrews basketball team plays here. ] Ionday 5 — No school. Boilers full of soda. Tuesday 6 — Mr. Willis of New York, gave a talk on jihysi- ognomy. Wednesday 7 — Mi.ss Zeis continues a si ' ries of talks on great Cathedrals. Wednesday 14 — ilr. Pratt addresses Iligli Sehooj. Friday 16— Basketball team goes to Harford City. Monday 19 — No music. .Miss Small isits at (iary. Wednesday 21 — School dismisses at ihhui (Hi account of snow storm. Thursday 22 — Miss Fay Smith gives a dramatic reading on the Tale of Two Cities. ' Friday 23 — Rolland Woodson tries falling up stairs. Monday 26 — Miss Zeis gives ;i talk concerning thi ' annual. Tuesday 27 — Pauline Jones and llai ' l Payton made quite a hit. Just look at Paidine ' s eye. Wednesday 28 — Hanover Glee Club gives a concert. Thursday 29 — Senior class meeting. JIARCH. Friday 1 — Huntington bask ' tball team plays here. Tuesday 2 — New school clubs organize. Friday i) — Mrs. lOckert of Indianapolis, entertains the high school this afternoon by singing a number of beau- tiful s ongs. Wi ' diiesday PI — Fairmount ' s high scIkioI basketball team plays llel ' e. Thursday 14 — On blackboard in assembly room: ■■.Mabel lo.st Raymond ' s class seal. Friday 15— Lorin Talliert. a former W. H. S. student, gives a talk (in jiliysical education at opening c.xereises. Monday 16 — KeiUK tii Rose and Miss Hazel Coate render a few selections this morning. Wednesday 18 — Howard Plummer has had his liaii ' washed. F riday 23 — Out for spring vacation. APRIL. ibinday 1— Back to .school. .Air. Reed, of Decatur, III., gives a talk on -The Idcsil lioy and Cirl. Tuesday 2 — Seniors not in school. Wednesday . ' i — No nuisic. Piano in the basement. Tlmrsday 4 — School clubs imeet this evening. Monday S — Seniors not in school. Practicing for their play. Tuesday !) — Senioi- class play this evening. Wednesday 10 — i lr. McHenry gives a short talk. Friday 12 — Phoebe Liimaree fell up the basement stall ' s. Monday 15 — Basketball boys receive their W ' s. Tuesday 16 — Orchestra practice this evening. Thursday 18 — Orchestra plays at Lagro eonuiien ' ement. Friday 19 — (  rchestra ]Jays at Andrews commeneeiiienl. THE LEADER DAVE COHEN Always in touch with the newest fashions High-Grade Clothing and nifty furnishing Is. We have an expert fitter in our Made-To-Measure Department. DAVE COHEN GAY LORD ix BALM BAUER Blue Front Drug Store raints. Oils aii I Drusi Suiulrips Perfume ' ] )ilet Articles Sodas Candies Agents ior Nyal ' s Remcdic Telephone 4IM) 41 W. Market St. BECHTOL ' S For Classy White New Buck, New Shades of Tan, Suade antl Satins, High Shoes and Pumps. We Do Repair Vork Ql ALITY DKl GGISTS REFRESHING SODA WATER .pie Now that the hot summer days are with us again, ni; come here for their favorite beverages. And there is every reason why you should come here for Sodas the like. Our tempting delights, touch the spot, quench your thirst, your palate crave for more. The ice cream we use i.s the best to be the flavors are of fresh crushed fruits and the carbonated water that is ed gives our Sodas a lusty sparkle that you simply can ' t resist. Our penseis know Just How. had. add- dis- Pho 335 E. GACKENHEIMER, Druseis ?9 s Wabash st COLONIAL GOOD TASTE WITH ECONOMY Dressing up the home with COLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS proLluces an atmosphere of color, of warmth, and of comfort— of freshness withal, that makes a most pleasing and impressive appeal to the eye. N4any nooks and spaces in the home, conspicuous for their bareness, may be turned into delightful cozy comers. Just a few moments inspection of our displays, and it vill he surprising to find in how many ways and places Colonial Drapery Fabrics can be used in giving .an artistic, comfort.able .atmosphere to the home. For Sale Excl.isively Hy The New Golden Rule V. A. MATTEKN Miss JIarsari ' t Kol orfson, trac- Mrs. Ella Truxpll-Bacr, cifv Mrs. Jame Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Adrli 1873. (T Orr. ilccpased. =: I). Conner, .Ir., liiwyer, city Mary Eagle-Gurtner, deceased. Nettie Ferry, Westt ' ork, Ark. Eose Luark Conger, Granite City, I Belle Hudson-Murphy, Marion, Ind. Agnes McCrea-Votaw, deceased. Ida Pauling-Good, deceased. Bose Smith, city. Elizabeth Thoriie-Gillen, deceaseil. Mary Keyes-(_ ' onner, deceased. 1874. Mrs. Eva Aruold-Harter. city. -Mrs. .Mabel Dickens-Kidd, Roanii, Ind. Mrs. Lena Luniaree-Hoke, city. Mrs. Alice Smith-Hill, city. .Mihs .Icnnie Wade, city. 1875. n() ( ' ( ' ar er, deceased. .Mrs. Julia Curtis-Bachelor, Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Alice Evans-Mell, Niles, Mich. Mrs. .Jennie Dollison-Myers, deceased Mrs. Ida Kellar-Sweetser, deceased. Gordon Robertson, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Mary Lumaree-Tucker, Gas City, Ind. THE ORPHEITM THEATRE IVIarket Strce THE PRINCESS THEATRE Wabash S(ree DICKSON BROS., Props. PresentiiiiS A High Standard Of Qiialily Motion Pictures CITY HAT STORE Suits Made To Order -HATS And Furnishings WILL GRIBBEN 2x2 S. W abash Strm V. FREISING I.eadina Dealer in l p-To-Date WALL PAPERS CHAS. MAl ' lHRN City Barber Shop Hipskind Heating Plumbing Co. KNGINKKRS AND CONTRACTORS Modern Steam and Hot Water Heatins and Sanitary Plumbini; F.stimates Cheerfully Furnished on Any Job, Anywhere Telephone 171 1683 Wahasli St. Wabash, Ind. Office. 123 We « .Market SIreet. W A HAS II, IND. TOM BUTLER FOR Pianos Sc Victrolas W. J. CREIGHTON Hardware and Plumbing Hatter and Gents Furnisher JOHN CHRISTMAN Clothier Corner Wabash and Market Streets Mrs. Lula M ' Henry-Robertson, city. Mrs. Hannah McCre.T-Clark, ilefeased. Mrs. Hannah New-Barth, defeased. Mrs. Ollie Spencer-Spencer, lluntinjrton, Ind. Miss Clara Eudell, deceased. 1876. No class graduated. 1877. Mrs. Carrie Grace Ellis-Oswalt, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Bruner-Thompson, city. Miss Good Ross, city. Mrs. Dora Bruner-McLain. Koknnio, Ind. Mrs. Kttn Hiblien-Halderm.in, H,..imi. Ind. 1878. Ind. Ind. Miss Adelaide S. Baylor, Imlianapoli: Mrs. Marie Daugherty-Webster, Marion Mrs. Rose Kidd-Beer, Denver, Col. Mrs. Nellie Pettit-Bruner, Akro n, Ohio. Mrs. Josie Hilty-Maddux. New Rockford, N. D. Frank Depuy, city. Charles Beechgood, Sai-raiiicnto. Cnl. 1879. Wilson Gardner. I ' cynol.ls. hid. Mrs. Ella Palmer-IMills, WliiKicr. Cal. 1880. Mrs. Laura Beroth-Rector, city. George Cissna, city. Edwin Hibben, Alexandria, Tnd. Mrs. Belle McCrea-Gray, deceased. George Payne, Washington, D. C. Frank P. Wilson, San Francisco, Cal. 1881. Miss Ida Catren, New York. Mrs. Luey Hannah- Von I ' or Koo aart, Chicago. Miss Eva Donaldson, deceased. Mrs. Flora Gosette-Chambers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Margaret Wilson-Branyan, Huntington, Ind. 1882. .Mi.ss Ella Dickerson, city. Miss Amy Brannin, city. Miss Eva Hubbard, Warrington, Ind. Frank Mossman, farmer, Treaty. William Hubbard, farmer, Lafontaine, Ind. Mrs. Mary Palmer-Todd, deceased. Mrs. Anna Payne-Ader, Chicago. Mrs. Clara Rhodes-Moore, Coffeyville, Kas. George Wilson, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Edith McCrea-Stephenson, Indianapolis, Ind. Sherman King, deceased. 1883. N. T. Hale, physician, Kukonio, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth McKeever-Pearl. Salina, Kns. Will P. Fowler, civil engineer, city Miss Margaret Tluirston, Laf.ivctte, Ind. Lorin Bcnham, l ' omon:i. ( ' ; Laurence llMughcrty. LaP. .Mrs, Nellie King SnaM ' lly .Mr Av Pctfit-Stritlii c, Ind. ■ity. deceased. 1885. Miss Minnie Bruner, teacher, city. Mrs. Minnie Amos-Kemp, Chicago. Miss Etta Bach, New Y ' ork City. Mrs. Maud Barrett-Jones, Chicago. Miss Emma Daugherty, city. Jesse Hibben, Fremont, Neb. Mrs. Ella Lumaree-Bradley, city. Mrs. Mary McCrea-Wilson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Grace McHenry-Moore, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Nellie New-Livingston, city. Mrs. Edith Wheeler-Baldwin, Winchester, Ky Miss Clara Torrence, teacher, city. James Wilson, Mayor, city. J. M. REMEN The Tailor Dosignor of Fine Clothes WAItASH. INDIANA Farmers Merchants National Bank WAIJASH, INDIANA Deposits Total Resources S1,(I(J0,UUU 1,250,011(1 Accoiiiits oi Teachers and Students Solieited RENNER BROS. Shoes Wabash Huntington Kokomo 1 J J That Wabash 5c is a Good Or Try I( To-I)ay You ' ll He Hack ToiilDrrow! SMALL BROS. Groceries Phone 15 Wabash, Ind. Reliable Hardware, Stoves and Ranges CAKPENTEK BROS. Now, What Business College? Ill rhoosing a business scIidoI, consider carefully the standing, prestifje, advantages in securing employment, equipment, quarters, glade of instruction, etc. No other similar institution is so well kn ' ) vn in the state as the Indiana Business College of which this scluinl Is a part. A separate, distinct Employment Department Is maintained for the beneHt of our graduates. Write for com- plete infnrmatinn, addressing OraE. Butz, Bus. Mgr., Marlon, Ind. MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE pt Your Shoes Shi Your Hat Cleaiie l n( The Wabash Shining Parlors All Kinds of Candles Cigars and Tobaccos SAMAR BROS., Proprietors U p - T o - D a f e F o o t v e a r WE GIVE S. H. TRADING STAMPS L. BOCKMAN SON The Best Photos Are the Cheapest I liert-tore (]et riieni at The Rice StucHo First Floor. Across froui Fafiles Theater. 1886. Mrs. Laura Barrington-Allier, diMpasofl. Mrs. Elizabeth BarringtonCoiiiiiT, oity. Bert MeCowen, Salem, Ind. Miss Mellie Lowery, Imlianaiiolis, Ind. Mrs. Myrtle Waite-Burus, city. Ed. M. Wilson, real estate. Ft. Wayne, Iii Mrs, Alma Zeigler-King, deceased. 1887. Mrs. Alice Albert-Burke, city. Mrs. Anna Barrett-Miles, Huntington, Ind. Miss Flora Burke, Anderson, Iml. Mrs. Lottie Englisli-Chafi ' ee, Milford. Mich. Mrs. Oma Ellis-Prince, Parsons, Kas. Mrs. Nona Hoover-Spessard, Alexandri:i, Oliio. Charles A. Lower, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Tillie Mandelbaum-Youngman, Fremont, Ohio. Miss Fanny McCarty, teacher, city. Miss Carrie McCarty, city. Miss Stella Moore, assist, principal High School, cil Mrs. Anna Smith-Sayre, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Eva Spaulding-Corthell, Interla.-ken. Flori.la. Felix Stone, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Mary Williams-Shiiniakcr, citv. Mi Wi III. Harold Haas, decease. 1. Ned Martin, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Reed, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Williams, city. Miss Julia Alexandria, lluntinfitoii. V. ' a. Mrs. Emma Carouthers-Baer, city. Mrs. Lucy Daugherty-McCowen, .Salem, Iml. Miss May Fowler, teacher, city. Mrs. Edna Hutten-Corbeley, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Blanche Miles-Montgomery, Terre Haute, Mrs. Minnie Mitten-Cuddeback, Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Azena Klum-Fawley, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Lola Small-Smith, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mattie Sonthcrland I ' .rown, .Miss May Tinker, Detroit, Mich. Etta Herff-Ui.penl Ann.a He H.dcM KiddMcll nlli Al Kiild, tc rhcr, Lo Huiitiiigt(j s Anmdcs, Mrs. May Lower-ljnger, deceased. Mrs. Daisy Summerlaud-LaSelle, city. Miss Tessie Wimmer, deceased. Mrs. Daisy W ' illiams-LaSelle, city. Mrs. Agnes Wilson-Curtis, Lagro. Terrell Morse, Toledo, Ohio. Howard N. Thompson, physiciini, idty. Charles Vigus, physician, Point Isabel, Ind. Jesse B. Williams, physician, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Nellie Elward-Riffel, St. Paul, Minn. Miss Daisy Henley, librarian, Carnegie Library, Mrs. Anna Hibben-Rutherford, city. Mrs. Winnie Lamport-Conner, Indianapolis. Mrs. Rille Luce-(;opesti(dv, Ft. Wayne Mrs. Mamie Lego-Murphy, Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Palmer-Duvall, Whittier, Miss Alice Stitt, Peru, Ind. Mrs. Anna Schlemmer-Pl.dcher, St. Lc Mrs. .Minnie Trowl-McCarty, city. .Mrs. Theresa Kelley-Patton, city. Fletcher I ' ayne, attorney-at-law, city. Miss Josephine Alexander, piano ins Miss Myrtle Bruiier, city. 1891. Otto Ebbinghouse, city. Arthur Goodlander, deceased. Bert Harter, Cleveland, Ohio. Carl Haupt, city. Harry Hutcheus, city. Herman C. Payne, deceased. Miss Leah Elward, city Mrs. Jennie Beroth-Bowman, Svracuse hul. Marion Normal College And Business University All Accredited School Mnrioii. Iiidiniiii Courses for Class A, Class B, and Class C. Also for ' IVachers of District and Town Schools S40 Pays Tuition, Xtoard and Room for 1!2 Weeks doi No other institution offers such excellent inslru lie money expended as rlie Marion Normal College And Business Uni rade, practical «-oric is tlioruui:tily establisiied. As a wide-awake Normal School, where tiie most r II satisfy the most critical student. As a Traininii School for teachers, no school in India n be classed «ith it. Asa Literary and Scientific School, it is on a par u jih t ess College, includinj bookkeepins. shorthand. this scIh h and careful work is icept the State Normal. writini; and telek ' tapliy, Fi e Statf NorTiial Graduates are in charge fif tlie Professirtnal aiui Teachers ' Training Department. TUITION $15 FOR 12 WEEKS The Mariim Nti August 22, 1912. al College will positively remain at Marion until For free catalog, aiklress, C. W. l!« rCIIKK, or MKS. C. y. I{()r(-IIKK Shoe Repairing D. S. MILLER (S. SON Hand Work South Miami Strci-t Ph. .lit- 4.-! I BERT MARTIN Fine Coiiiiiiercial Printing Kn ravt ' d Cards and Woddiii) Statioiierv 11 E. Canal Street Phone Hid Hieh School Graduate LISTKN TO ME HAVF; VOC c ' cr thoroucj;liIy investig:;ited the opportunities open to you, after a. GOOD liusiness Course. Whether you enter our school or not, for your own benefit write us for information. It will astonish you and set vou to thinkinp;. How .Iocs 86,000.00 per year salary sound to you. It ' - ' Hig MONEY but within your reach. M ' KITE I ' S IIiiii(iii)if on Business l nivorsity ■The Annual HllISTIlVGTOIN, INl). I. NEW SON The Dry Goods Shopping Centre L NEW SON 74-76 W. C ' aiKil St. Wabash, Ind. -Mrs. (. ' lara Ilaas-Beiit, i-ity. Mrs. .Josie Hale-Little, Huntington, Inil. Mrs. Graee Hoover-Meredith, city. Mrs. Clara Miles-Woods, Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Hattie Peters-Holderman, city. Miss Desdeniona Eoss, Lafontaine, Ind. Miss Mary Sullivan, teacher, Indianapolis, Iml. Mrs. :M ill II if Srlilegelmilch-Kugh, city. Mrs. .Jeaiiette ypaulding-Thornton, Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Walter-Morse, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Emma Kigler, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. t;iara Ilcss-Warnuith, liidianaiiolis. Ind. 1892. Tom Cliristniaii, rity. Arthur Carpenter, City. Edward Finney, city. Charles Howe, Hastings, N. Y. Miss Harriet Benham, Pomona, Cal. Mrs. Ada Bruner-Stitt, Chicago. Mrs. Birdie Beitman-Hartsog, Clevels Mrs. Rose Herft ' -Grosman, New York. Mrs. Catharine Hoffman-Bresson, Ha Mrs. Olive Lutz- Honeywell. city. Mrs. Ola Lower-Alger, city. Miss Nellie McXamec. teacher, city. Miss Belle Mil ' arty, teacher, city. Miss Jessie Tliompsoii. deceased. Miss Hattie ul ' livan, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Hazel Harter, Colorado Springs, Mrs. Anna Hipp-Kendall, city. 1893. Harry Pougeres, city. Edward Fowler, Evansvillc, hid. Harry Hooper, Chicago, 111. Fred King, city. Guy Stitt, Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Amos-Brush, Joliet, 111. Mrs. Grace Blayney-Olive, city. Mrs. Artivee Fowler-Chandler, city. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Jlrs. Miss Miss Sarah Hipsldnil-Aldri. h, city. Grace Taylor-Clothier, Marion, Ind. Lena Kellar-Ford, Waliash County. Bird Lamport-Hill, Lebanon, Ind. Jeanette New-Blumenthal, Marion, Eosetta New-Myers, Kokomo, lad. Etta Bolfe Haupt, city. Etta Ehobock-Maclily, Canton, Ohio. Mabel Stober, city. Florence Sanford-i:ilis, .Marina, Iii.l. Edith Sweetser, city. Eva Jlurphy, city. 1894. Wilbur Bent, city. Lcroy Denis, city. Kobert King, W.isliingtoa, . Harley Pearson city. (.:harles Pressle r, deceased. Louis Wolfe, city. Miss Emma Holloway, North Miss Daisy Howe, city. .Mrs. (irace Hess-Smith. dc.ea .Miss Clara Joliff, Bentoa liar .M,ss Lucy Latchem. city. .Miss .Icssica Lego, lity. Mrs. Caroliiiv .Millerllui. hens Mrs. Lola MrClurc-Lon-er, .-il Miss Myrtle Pike, Cleveland. Mrs. Maud Squires- Van Buj Mrs. Bertha Weesner-Hutidn Miss Minnie Smith, city. Mrs. Anna Williams-Garr, d ' Mrs. Anna Wheeler-Lamport, Mrs. Vesta Whitcraft-Murpli; kirk, b ' liann. Tad. 1895. .biha A. Burns, farmer. Mrs. Nellie Hipskind-Walker, Va Miss Madge Eichtmyer, city. Mrs. Lizzie Sagstetter-Hohn, city. bash County. Sa. ■St:s jyt Engraving for Colleges and School Publications I HIS is our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for hich - ■ we do entrravini;. It contains lt)4 patres, o er JUU illustrations, and co ers e er. phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full de- scription and informati in as to how to obtain a copy sent to anyone interested. HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals a Specialty, Also Fine Copper Plate and Steel Die Embossed Stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Announcements, isiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halftones We have the exclusive rights in this territory to the use of the J e y Acid Blast process for etching halftones. This method insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, and we charge no more for them than others do for the common kind ' Fhe engravings for the High School Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialt ' . Samples free if ou state u hat you are especially interested in. Stafford En ra iii Company -BB CENTFRY nriLDING Artists, Designers, Engravers, Elentrotypers Eiifrravings for Cnllege ami Sch(...l Puliliratinn. :i Specialty ffl- INDIANAPOLIS. IND. -a Mrs. Jeaunette Strauss-Feist, Newark, N. J. Eobert Conner, Newaygo, Mich. Mrs. Blanche Thompsou-Hulott, Bay City, Mifli. Jean Hyman, Marion, Ind. Martin Kogers, Chicago. Mrs. Pauline Sundheimer- Kenyou, California. Mrs. Helen Sehwartz-Schwali, Charleston, W. Va. Mort Weesuer, New Orleans. Henry Wolfe, city. Mrs. Nelle Barrington-Burrows, Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Florence Conner-Colbert, Georgetown, Out., Can. Mrs. Grace Price-Bent, city. Mrs. Rhea Carpenter-Hoke, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Ruth Harter, Colorado Sitrings, Col. ilrs. Musa Moore-Six, Milwaukee, Wis- Miss Margaret Plummer, teacher, city. Mrs. Florence Thomas-Hayward, S|iri Mrs. Ethel Hutchens-Stevens, Marion, Mrs. Grace Wallace-Snyder, city. Mrs. Josephine Walters-FrccrnaTi, V:i Royal Davis, Annapolis, Md. William Sailors, ]ndiana]iolis. Ind. Thurman Wagner, St. Louis. Herbert Cochley. Indiaiiaindis . hid. Claude Rice, citv. nficld, Ohio. 1896. .Mrs. Mcrta (lo.dicnoar- Kiiif;. Miss Ertha Aukernian, tea. lie Mrs. Blanche Beitman-Opiici Mrs. Anna Conner-Jones, dty Mrs. Florence Hackelman-Skii Mrs. Gertie Hockett-Gift, . ity Charles Herff, New York. Mrs. Mazie Jackson-Deal, Lou; Miss Nettie Jenks, deceased. Miss Minnie Joliff, deceased. Mrs. Florence Jones-Birch, cit Rudolph Klare, city. George Little, New York. Jean Marks, city. shiuij it.y- Aaron Mandelbanni. city. Mrs. Lucy Miles-Christman, city. Mrs. Marie Mergy-Henley, city. Mrs. Florence Murphy-Stineman, Hartford City, Inil. Ernest Pearson, Logansport, Ind. Paul Ragan, traveling salesman. Mrs. Carrie Rolfe-Hutchens, Cumberland. Ky. Mrs. Mabel Robacher-Carter, city. Mrs. Florence Ross-Nnrth, Sarawak, Borneo. Will Rusch, .ity. Paul Stitt, trav.ding salesman. Mrs. Marie Rhobock-Blizzar.l, .ity. Clarence Smith, city. Miss Minnie Stewart, Chicago, 111. Milton Simon, Indianapolis, Ind. Estelle Wilson, Paris, France. Mrs. Mabel Stitt- V,...sncr, .Minneapolis. Miss Settle Swartz, .ity. Mrs. Fanny Swartz (I utnian, Chicago. Miss Lola Talbert, teacher, city. Miss Ethel Jackson, Chicago. 1897. Miss Nolle Alber. Chi.-ago. Miss Bessie Racr. High S.diool iiistru.tor, .ity. .Mrs. Emma Barnette-IObby. Rich valley Herbert Biglor, .-ity. Mrs. Mau.l Barn.-tt. -i ' niiper, b ' i.h ' all. , Frank Bent, Kok.ini.i. In. I. Miss Blanche Eo.diman, .ity. Leo Beitman, city. Frank Carpenter, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Daisy Curtis-Adams, city. Mrs. Edna Ebbinghouse-Willianis, Gra Mrs. Edith Edwards-Lawson, city. Louis Early, Chicago. Guy Gardener, Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Dada Haas-Howell, city. Mrs. Bessie Henry-Comus, deceased. Miss Miriam Hill, teacher, city. Mrs. Mina Kisner-Bri.lges, city. Clarence Liningcr, T ' nitcd States Army. In.l. Kobert Little, Winchester, Ind. Robert ilallofk, Indianapolis. C ' harles Smith, deeeasetl. Mrs. Carrie Spencer-Collins, Kokomo. Mrs. Bessie Stewart-Alexander, Chicago Mrs. Gertrude Simoii-Wolfe, city. Mrs. Daisy Seidner-Bachelor, city, Mrs. Marie Stitt-Cowgill, city. Mrs. Jessie Squires-King, city. Mrs. Maud Stober-Witt, Chicago. Miss Myrtle Sholty, Steven ' s Point. Wis. Miss Carrie Shellhamer, farm. Mrs. Anna Sommer-Brooks, city. Eric Thompson, Indianapolis. Miss Helen Watson, Indianapolis. John Williams, Granite City, 111. Mrs. Ada Sargent-Heaton, city. Mrs. Chessie Fowler-Reman, ilcccised. Irs. Mae Good-McNamee, city. 1898. Mrs. Florence Barnette-Votaw, Rich Valley. Mrs. Eva Brady-Mosier, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Florence Bruner-Jones, city. Mrs. Zoe D ' Armond-Douglas, Cleveland, Ohio. Clark Dennis, East Las Vagas, New Mexico. Miss Margaret Finney, Instructor in Oliio State 1 ' RoUand Gardener, Detroit. William Hipskind, city. Mrs. Rosetta Holhuvay Wliite, Huntington, liid. Ralph Howe, city. Miss Grace Lines, teacher, city. Mrs. Anna Hutchens-Hale, city. Mrs. Winnifred Lautzeuhiser-Craft, city. Shirley Mercer, Indianapolis. .Mrs. Lucy Herring-Bigler, city. Macy Overly, deceased. Mrs. Xora Ryan-Driscoll, Lagro. Mrs. Effie Sailors-Schwab, city. Mrs. Lola Shirk-Needhnm, Dunkirk. Miss Ethel Sholty, city. Miss Bertha Todd, high scjiool instructor, city. Fred Walter, city. Miss Jessie Walker, deceased. Mrs. Ida Baumbauer-Gaylord. lity. Clayton Faucett, Chicago. Mrs. Lulu Hutchens-Euukle, Warren, Ind. Mrs. Shelda Marks, Rosenmcyer, New York City. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles-Hodges, Salt Lake City. Miss Lucile Banister, deceascil. Mrs. Stella Simon-Marks, Louisxillc, Ky. Mrs. Flora Talbert-Sayre, Wni.hcstrr, Ind. James Hart, New York Mills, Minn. Zell Henley, San Francisco, ' :il. Miss Lenore W ' hitcraft, city. Homer Jones, city. Porter -lones, Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara McCoy-Sellers, Denver, Ind. Quincy Milliner, city. Mrs. Nellie Plumnier-Harvey, Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Beth Ross-Gillen, city. Fred Risser, Camas, Wash. Mrs. Maude Swadley-Logan, Phibulelphia, Pa. Miss Beaulah Thompson, deceased. Mrs. Grace .Jcnpp-(. runirine, Omaha, Neb. .Tames Showaltcr, ( it -. 1899. No da iduated. 1900. Miss Cor]ielia Blayney, Latni instructor. High School. Mii-s Ella Moran, decease.!. Ellsworth Smith, Wabash County. Miss Emma .leuks, stenographer. Big Four. Mrs. Mabel Bent-Ader, Peru, Ind. Pliny Crumine, electriiian, Omaha. Nel). ilrs. Winnie Whitcraft-Oardner, Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Ethel Moore-Chase, Gary, Ind. Jlrs. Madge Gray-Sage, Los Angeles, Cal. Willis Compton, farmer, Miami County. Mrs. Essie Lynn-Childers, Danville, 111. Tom Fougeres, merchant, city. Peter Goda, mechanical engineer. Fort Wayne. Ciporgp Heston, dcfoasod. Frank Stewart, ]niliiiiia] olis, Iml. Mrs. Elsie Aukerman-Sommers, IndiaiKipnlis, Miss Lulu Baer, city. Miss Carrie Buffington, teacher city. Mrs. Edith Burke-Calvert, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Lucy Chapler-Carpenter, city. Miss Gladys Gardner, teacher, city. Miss Euth Goodlander, city. Mrs. Nellie-Moricle, Washington, D. C. Miss Essie Thorne, teacher, city. Miss Nellie Smith, city. Miss Rose McNaniey, deceased. Mrs. Beatrice Mercer Crull, city. ilrs. Edna Klarp-Rol.li. Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Virginia J[urrcl-lloori . :Milw:inkiM , Vi 1901. Bruce X ' lsh, Fort Wayne, lii.l. Miss Ethel Alber, dccc;isrd. Miss Lena Alger, deceased. Miss Gertrude Barnette, teacher. Peru, liid. Mrs. Marie Baumhauer-Hoover, city. Mrs. Lucretia BraTly-Stauffer, city. Miss Mabel Carr, teacher, city. Mrs. Katheriue Dillon-Thompson, city. Miss Edith Bent, teacher, Colorado. Melville Sullivan, salesman, South Bend. Mrs. Bessie Gibbons-Conner, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Marie Gillen, Andrews, Eoise, Idaho. Alberta Graden, deceased. Mrs. Tina Guthrie-Brading, city. Jfrs. Florence Hess-Colbert, Elkli.irt, liid. Clarence Bent, Peru, Ind. Vernon Clappi, Chicago, lib Earl Dawes, machinist, Peru, Ind. Paul Ebbinghouse, salesman, city. Homer Halderman, Seattle, Wash. Herman Hipskind, lawyer, city. James Williams, Eugene. Ore. Miss Minta Fisher, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Ethel Klarc .Mck, .loncslioro, hid. Miss Alena Williams, city. Tom Hipskind, city. Mrs. Lulu Showalter-Gamble, deceased. Miss Christine Kramer, deceased. Miss Edith Lynn, city. Mrs. Belle Meyer-Bing, Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Milliron-Eeed, Kokomo, Ind. Miss Katheriue Gochenour, teacher, city. Mrs. Bertha Miller-Stevenson, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Marie Murphy, stenographer, Indianapolis. Miss Ida Ply, Lafayette, Ind. Miss Prue Rowan, teacher, Bostouia, Cal. Mrs. Etta Smith-Keen, Washington, D. C. Miss Ethel Knight, teacher, city. Garl Small, salesman, city. Karl Keller, salesman, ( liica o. 111. Mrs. Flora Simpson-Sunuiicrtdii, lity. 1902. Homer Aukernuin, Euftalo. X. Y. ■lay Brown, Wnbash Ticket Agent, city. John Birley, Hollywood, Cal. .lani. ' s ( ' l.:i],lcr. .-ivil engineer, city, jlnliili Celbert, Fort Vny]H ' , Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. L. ' W Hunrnn, eivil eni AlvnlL Duliois, ,-ity. Albert Oooil, civil engineer, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Gibson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Garl Gardner, New Mexico. Kd. llij.skind, W. C. Hipskind Co., city. Moine Stilt. K ' eal Estate Insurance Co., Chiciigo, III. Irvin Stanley, Farmers ' Jferchants ' Bank, city. Carl Thornlej ' , city. Edward Weimer, mail carrier, city. Ed. Frash, Carnegie Steel Works, Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Irene Baumbauer-Durubaugh, city. Mrs. Frances Barnette- Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Hazel Coate, city. Miss Mary Clarke, city. Miss Kll.i Clarke, city. Mrs. Grace Werst-lsenberger, .-ity. Miss Adelaide Elward. eitv. Mrs. Lueile Ferr ' -.Tojies, r-ity. Miss Lucy Goodlander, teacher, Lafayette, lud. Mrs. Alberta Howe-Hopper, Chicago, HI. Mrs. Caroline Hipskind-Brommer, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Rosa Hipskind-Stauft ' er, Wabasli County. Mrs. Paula Jones-Holder, city. Mrs. Je.ssie Hockett-Smith, city. Mrs. Bessie Mariner-Neff, Lat ' ontnine, Jud. Mrs. Lalan Moore-Dennis, city. Mrs. Elsie Marine- Yagerlander, city. Miss Marion Mallock, teacher, city. Miss Dorothy Myers, librarian, Springfield, 111. JMiss Aline Mergy, .John Hopkins University. Mrs. Fay Phillips-Denk, city. Miss Ethel Philips, teacher, city. Miss Pearl Pearson, Wabash County. Mrs. Hazel Pike-Green, Albany, X. Y. Mrs. Ola Pe ' arson-Mellencamp, L ' Anse, Mich. Miss Fanny Ragan, city. Mrs. Nellie Richtmyer-Miller, Chic ago, 111. Mrs. Hazel Roberts-Davis, city. Miss Sarah Rogge, city. Mrs. Esther Ross-Ebbinghouse, city. Mrs. Selma Simon-Cook, city. Miss Hazel Squires, Indiana University. Miss Mary Lessig, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Tressie Teague-Groves, Fairmount, Ind. Mrs. Georgia .Jordan-Monroe. Lexington, Ky. 1903. Frank Brannegan, deceased. Edgar Ewing, California. Earl Foote, city. Wurten Jones, Muskogee, Okla. John Lavengood, Amboy, Ind. Miss Eva Adams, teacher, city. Glen O ' Rear, Chicago, 111. Miss Edith Barnette, stenographer. Indianapolis, Ind. John Yagerlander, Detorit Mich. Mrs. Ethel Bent-Downey, San Juan, Porto Rico, ilrs. Louise Conner-Teague. Mrs. Maud Dubois-Barneffe, Wabash County. ' Mrs. Amy English-Pritchard, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mae Flinn-Iden, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Nellie Goldie, teacher, city. Mrs. Grace Hale-Richards. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Grace Kisner-Fougercs, city. Mrs. Ruth Kohler-Daugherty, city. Mrs. Grace Lautzenheizer-Oswalt, Wabash Connty. Miss Bessie Latchem, teacher. White ' s Institute. Miss Ruth McConn, teacher, city. Miss Rose Mills, teacher, city. Mrs. Miriam Rector-Field, Huntington, Ind. Miss Vida Ross, teacher, city. Mrs. Myrtle Shively-Dufton, city. Mrs. Margaret Smith- Waite, Peru. Ind. Miss Jennie Stoops, city. Mrs. Marie SkuUy-Young, Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Nellie SuUivan-Arrick, Covington, Ky. Mrs. Blanche Stewart -Chapler, cty. Mrs. Edith Thompson-Bethard, Fairbury, 111. Francis Teague, deceased. Mrs. Nellie Votaw-Ridenour. Wabash County. Miss Ella Webber, teacher, city. Frank Plumnier, teacher, St. Paul, ilinn. Victor Owen, Honeywell Heating Specialty Co.. cily. 1904. Carl Barnette. Wabash ( ' (unity. Gervas Klliott. (California. Gouldie, Kantzer, llnntiiigton, Ind. Joe Mills, city. Don Myers, Indianapolis, ind. Harold McPike, Walmsh Calunct Co., city. Vance Nelson, shipi ing cderk, Kan. Frost Siferd, Montana. Chas. McClure, teacher, Wabash County. Norman Simon, Standard Wall Plaster Co., Louisville. Roy Wilson, LaFayette, Ind. Harold Watson, salesman, Iinlianapolis. lud. Lawrence Rhodes, city. Billv Williams, deceased. Homer Wilson, city. Miss Georgia Alher, eity. Miss Jennie Brady, teaelier, city. Miss Inez Clapp, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Floy Garr-Durnbaugh, city. Miss Florence Coate, city. Miss Edith Grain, Loan Trust Co., city. Mrs. Coralle Dawes-Thomas, Manitau, Neb. Mrs. Mary Hale-Donaldson, Peru, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Gibbous-Mainwariug, Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Jessie Hoover-Helm, Huntington, Ind. Miss Jennie Jester, teacher, city. Mrs. WiUa Logan-Alger, Elkhart, Ind. Miss Leah Lynn, city. Miss Cora Deal, teacher, city. Miss Hazel Mandelbaum, city. Mrs. Freda Haupt-Toystou, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Montus Werst-Fishhack, Wabash, Ind. Miss Ethel McDoual.l. .-ity. Mrs. Maud Miller- .MH sinless, Indianai.olis, In, I. Miss Daisy Miller, nurse, Huntington. ln,l. Miss Hazel Monsou, San Francisco, Cal. Miss Golda Milliner, city. Miss .Jessie McGrew, Delphi, ind. Miss Emma Nordquest, JIarion, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Pearson-Miller, city. Mrs. Jeanette Rindsberg-Bochiuan, city. Miss Ina Ross, stenographer, -ity. Mrs. Verna Stockwell-CUirtis, OUlnhonia. Miss Zona Tobias, Muiicic, In.l. Mrs. Ethel Wilson-Gihscjn, Oklahoma City. Miss Lucy Wilhelm, stenogrnplier, city. Mrs. Vera Wilson-Crume, city. Miss Phoebe Votaw, Rich Vallej ' . Mrs. Golda Simon-Gross, Chicago, III. Miss Olive Milliner, cit.v. Otis Alger, Anderson, Ind. Atha Newhouse-Eaden, Des Moi: (feorgia Spencer, Indianapolis, Ind. Merlin AViilson, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Minnie Hoover-Orr, Pierceton, Ind. Edgar Brodbeck, Indianapolis. Miss Lela Kellar, Wabash County. Mrs. Mae Sullivan-Makuh, city. Mrs. Amy Stoops-Frantz, Huntington, Ind, Mrs, Hazel Eife-Paulus, Wabash County. Gilbert Macy, Florida, Miss Julia Rogge, city. .lames Clyde Kelley, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mary Tilmau, city. Thomas K. Davis, John Hopkins Univorsi Mrs, Marie Davis-Huft ' , city. Miss Edna Hockett, Snlivau, Ind, Maurice Braden, city, Paul Colbert, Georgetown, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Ruth Sittler-Melick, Wabash County. Oscar Bricker, LaPontaine, Ind. Mrs. Gladys Wilson-Lawshe, Arizona. Ed. Alger, Gibson, 111. Miss Zertha Green, Ashe ' ille, N, C. Lawrence Hess, Indianapolis, Mrs. Jeanette Porter-Monroe, Wiirren, Pa. Elmer Hockett, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Marie Tilman, teacher, city. Ray Bosenbaum, Davis, Oklahoma. Miss Jean McMonigal-Schwarfz, Los Angeles, C ' al, Miss Beth Ebbinghouse, city, Mrs. Gretchen Jessup-White, W ' i ' sf field, In.l, Mrs, Edith Freising-Smith, city. Miss Glenn Bufhngton, Times-Star, city. Miss Eula Barnette, Wabash ( ' ounty. Earl Walker, Chicago, 111. Miss Alice Brett, teacher, city. Miss Edith Risser, Amarillo, Te.Kas. Sam Cook, traveling salesman. Aliss Lucile Ailanis, teacher, city. Miss Mal le Shaull, Wolcott, Ind, Miss Marie ' riionian, tcac-lier, ' ity. Miss Edna Ferry, stenographer, city. Miss Mable Walker, toa her, city. Tver Clarlv, Indianapolis, J ml. Mrs. Zee Hutchens-Branson, Detroit, Mich. Miss Lucile Spencer, city. Mrs. Maud Potter-Sailors, city. Miss Victoria Doob, Lebanon, Ind. Miss Anna Showalter, Wittenburg, College. Miss Faj ' Daywalt, stenographer, eity. Mrs. Bessie Gilbert-Kellis, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Delphia Bausman-Clark, Florence, Cal. Mrs. Laura Carr Phillipy, city. Mrs. Laura Gurtuer-Moy, Belliugham, Washington. ilrs. Bessie Newliury-Sweeuey, city. 1906. Miss Leona Garrison, Shoals, hid. Paul E. Latchem, Philippine Islands. Mrs. ] Iarie Bechtol-Smallwood, city. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson D ' Arniond, Wabash (. ' ounty Mrs. Katherine Freeze-Dickover, deceased. Miss Grace Pearl Wagner, teacher, city. Miss Maud Glazier, City. Mrs. Aduie L. Wiley-JlcConii, Portland, Oregon. Miss Lulu Deal, teacher, city. Miss Edith Miller, teacher, city. Miss Clare Schuler, teacher, city. Frank Emerick, Chicago, 111. .John Greenmau, Colon, Panama. Greer Tilman, Indiana University. Robert Langston, city. Miss Mayme Wright, city. Miss Rose Oswalt, city. Miss Anna Hansing, city. Carl Weesner, Purdue. Elmer Mattern, salesman, city. Roger Wilson, Minneapolis, Minn, Miss Mayme Goodlander, teacher, city. Miss Ethel Roby, Treaty. Mrs. Viola Lee Daniels-.Jefferson, city. Mrs. Laura Flinn-Niccum. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kenneth Roby, city. Mrs. Murrell Dawes-Rife, Rich ' alley, Ind. Miss JSIellie Cassatt, Earlham College. Kenneth Rose, Indianapolis, Ind. Clarence Custer, Wabash County. Mrs. Bernice Stoops-Fosnaugh, Peru, Ind. Miss Marie Burke, Anderson, Ind. Miss Blanche Coughlan, deceased. Cloyd Tobias, Muncie, Ind. Samuel Hipskind, city. Mrs. Estella Hipskind-Wolf. I ' rl.ana, Ind. Leroy C. Eppley, Wabash County. Floyd Barnette, Rich Valley. Ind. Glen Wilson, city. Mrs. Hazel .Johnson-Hasen, city. Mrs. Clara Barton-Ruhl, Fort Wayne. Miss Ruth Bent, city. Otis Harris, Wabash County. 1907. Jliss Ruth .Jackson, teacher, city. Miss A ' era Stone, city. Miss Georgia Stiggleman, city. Robert Kunse, Purdue University. Oren Pyle, AVabash County. Floyd Lipscomb, Purdue. Floyd Hoover, King Adams, city. Miss May Milliner, eity. Miss Ruth Jordan, Stout ' s Inst., Menomonie , Wis, Miss Ijucile Criag, teacher, S]tring Valley, 111. Miss Lydia Wiley, city. Mrs. Carrie Badger-Warner, city. Mrs. Fern-Carney-EIliott, Dunsmuir, Cal. Miss Esther Semans, teacher. Mason, 111. Miss Fay Richards, Warren, Ind. Percy Haines, Chicago, 111. Roscoe Peebles, Earlham College. Albert Wallace, Indianapolis, Ind. Arnold Harter, Wilmerding, Penn. Eutus Blount, Jlolyoke. Mass. Homer Hipskiud, LaPorte, Ind. Maurice Healy, optician, city. Fred Wliisler, Valparaiso, Ind. Eaymond McPike, New York City. Mrs. Euby Ball-Foster, Markle, Ind. John Eichards, Treaty. Miss Orma Huddleston, city. Miss Mary Walker, stenographer, city. Miss Arnie Smithee, stenographer, Detroit, Miss Dolia Jones, Stout ' s Institute, Menomon Verae Jenkins, city. George Yarnelle, city. Miss Elizabeth Myers, city. Howard Walker, Chicago, 111. Miss May Potter, Waukegan, 111. Mrs. Marie Campbell-Myers, Wabash County. Eobert Logan, Port Wayne. Kenneth Braden, Fort Wayne. Bussell Newhouse, Chicago, 111. Miss Edith Brembeck, Kokomo, Iml. Miss Ehea Lowenberg, teacher, city. Mrs. Ida Livengood-Brubaker, Glen Kock, Vy James Murray Haines, Chicago, 111. Miss Elsie Pyke, Alliany, X. Y. Miss Helen BobertFon, Wellosley College. Miss Maude McKinley, city. Miss Florence Alber, city. Miss Anna Hale, city. Clarence Cassatt, Louisville, Ky. Frank Eettig, city. George Eidgeway, Wabash County. Ealph Bricker, Bonan, Mont. Lawrence Logan, city. 1908. Miss Edna Ball. .ity. Milton Barnette, Rich Valley, Ind. Miss Gladys Branegan, Wisconsin T ' niversity. Miss Hazel Bent, city. Miss Amy Bradley, city. Miss Pearl Blake, Wabash County. Herbert Trech, DePauw. Mrs. tiean CJraden-Walters, city. Miss Nora Green, city. Miss Lola Dawes, Bich Valley, Ind. Miss Madge Greer, Anderson, Ind, Miss Effie Dubois, Wab;isli (ounlv. Arnold Bucholtz, city. Lester Eppley, Wabash County. Mrs. Mearl Gidley-Conner, City Miss Edna Lou Harkness, Clairmout, Ind. Mrs. Martha Haupert-Wellery, Houston, Texns. Mrs. Vera Hughes-Hipipensteel, city. Miss Helen Johnson, city. Miss Mazie Jennings, teacher, city. Karl Mattern, city. Mrs. Edythe Mooue-Elliott, .ity. Mrs. Mary Martin-Morrow, Dictri.di, Idaho. Miss Ruth Houser, Sweet Briar, Va. Clifton .[ackson, Missoula, Mon. Kloy.l .McGriff, Indiana I ' .ii versify. . rtliur Simon, Fort Wayne. In. I. .Miss Rosilaud Sweefser, city. Miss Luie Boss, city. Walker Stiggleman, city. Clarence Smith, South Beii.l, Ind. Miss Floy Morrow, city. Mrs. Pearl Thompson-Bickel, Vab:ish County. Don Wilson, Wabash College. Miss Ethel White, bookkeeper, city. Mrs. Hazel Witchcraft-Dukes, Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Winona Jackson-Putman, Canada. Miss Leah Bife, Wabash County. Bynoe Beed, traveling witli npcr;!. Miss Hazel Mertz, Portbnid, ()rc, in. Kenneth Yarnelle, city. Miss Florence Young, deceased. Miss Grace Ward-Adams, Detroit, Mi.li. Wilbur Shannahan, Fort Wayne, hid. Samuel Faber, Lake Forest [ ' iiivcrsity. Miss Lola Langston, Indiana University. Miss Gladys Bhodes, Marion, Ind. Miss Mae Williams, Amarilla, Texas. Miss Marie Williams, Amarilla, Texas. Cecil Mills, Southland, Ark. 1909. Oliver Scott, Tremont, city. Miss Helen DePuy, city. Miss Velma Burke, Anderson, Ind. Miss Edna Hipskind, city. Miss Mary Lynn, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Muriel King, city. Fred Robertson, Princeton University. Albert Smith, city. Carl Boyce, California. Lee Eidgeway, Purdue. Lawrence Carney, Chicago, 111. Miss Ada Haas, Piercetou, Ind. Mrs. Nell Ball-Unger, Wabash County. Merril Moore, city. Scott Kemp, city. Miss Eula Fulton, DePauw. Miss Luvia Degeriug, stenographer, city. Miss Florence Colbert, city. Donald Rodibaugh, city. Miss Mable Sherwin, stenographer, city. Miss Montrue Linger, Wabash County. Miss Beulah Bausman, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Irene Barcus, teacher, city. Paul Guild, DePauw. Walter Bennett, Paris, 111. Lemoine Jenkins, Wabash County. Miss Tennie Talbert, California. Miss Grace Douglas, city. Miss Lena Gurtner, teacher, Wabash County. Miss Addie Chandler, teacher, city. Miss Mary Ring, stenographer, city. Miss Ruth Wooley, Menomonie, Wis. Miss Lydia Hess, city. Mrs. Minnie Brown-Brannin, city. Miss Nell Otis, city. Miss Ruth Myers, city. Miss Iva Tilman, city. Mrs. Mary Ridgeway-Staufi ' er, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Gladys Bright, city. Ned Lutz, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Louise Davis, teacher, city. Miss Bessie Cook, city. Miss Bessie LaSelle, Loan Trust Co., city. Mrs. Lucile Duifey-Zintsmeister, Andrew. Ralph Brannin, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Miss Nellie Logan, city. Elbert Weist, city. Miss Mildred McCready. stenographer, city. Miss Victoria .Jordan, Purdue. Glenn Baker, city. Frank Daugherty, Wabash Count}-. Miss Minnie Lewis, New Arch, N. Y. Miss Ruth Hipskind, city. Miss Edith Bradley, city. Miss Helen Clark, city. Miss Ruth Garretson, city. Thomas Rockwell, Harvard College. Floyd Duncan, Selma, Ind. Harry Dawes, Wal ash County. Verne Sholty, Crawfordsville, Ind. Harry Chaplcr, Portland, Oregon. Warner Moone city. Dayton Walker, LaPorte, Ind. 1910. Miss Mildred Adams, city. Miss Stella Ball, city. Micheal Blew, Indiana University. Mrs. Nellie Bright-Rogers, Kokomo, Ind. Miss Muriel Bruner, Butler College. Mrs. Harriett Carr Benham, Monteane, Cal. Miss Pearl Closson, city. Russell Coate, Wabash College. Miss Imogene Conner, Teachers ' Training School, Indi- anapolis, Ind. Miss rieo ( ' (.oi.cr, . l:.rioM. lii.l. Howard ( ' oo|)cr, Piircluc, Miss Helen Courtwri lit, Liilic Forest. 111. Miss Laura Craig, city. Miss Mary Daughertv. Wali.ash (. ' oiiiity. Miss Elva Evans, city. Paul Fred, Chicago, III. Miss Miriam Orant, city. Glenn Gurtner, city. Karl Harris, city. Miss Laura Harvey, city. Harry Hetzler, Chicago, 111. Miss Mary Hickey. lii.|ian;iiiolis, In.i. Miss Cleo Holmes, Fulton, Iml. Miss Nell Ivory, city. Miss Bernice Jones, city. Miss Ethyl McCreaily. city. Miss Hazel McGinnis, city. Miss Gold McGriff, city. Miss Jean Milliner, teacher, Wliite ' s Institute. Miss Claire Morgan, lity. Miss Hazel Morrow, city. Howard Morrow, Implement Dealer, city. Miss Louise Naber, James Milikiii rrii t ' rsity. Miss Mayme Rice, city. Miss Lelah Rish, city. Miss Elca Showalter, teacher. Wahash County. Homer Showalter, Wabash College. Miss Edna Slegelmilch, city. Mrs. Clara Smallwood-Smith. Miss Mary Smith, city. Miss Phoebe Snavelly, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Myrtle Stauffer, Wabash ( ' ouiity. Miss Marie Thompson, Elkhart, liid. Miss Bonnie Unger, city. Wellmau Unger, Purdue. Miss Julia Walker, fity. Miss Edith Ward, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Weesner, Conservatory Musii ' , Indianapolis. Miss Ruby Wimmer, deputy recorder, city. Cedric Stewart, Portland, Oregon, 1911. Miss Jessie Armstrong, stenographt r, city. Miss Helen Beck, city. Miss Lola Beeler. Noldi ' svillc. Ind. Mrs. Laila Brook Hettig, llcdlands. Cal. Miss Edna Brown, nurse, I mlianapolis, Ind. Miss Ruth Carney, city. .Miss Ada Ellil.ee, city. Miss Helen duild, DePauw Tniversity. ■Uharles Hill, city. X ' incent Holloiieter, liePauw I ' niversity. Miss Dorothy Houlihan, city. Miss Harriet King. city. Ilervcy Miller, . ity. Avery Morrow, teacdier, Wabash County. .Miss Helen Noftzger, city. .Vliss Beulah Needham, city. Miss Minnie Oswalt, bookkeeper, city. Miss Bethlene Powell, Marion, Ind. Lester Simon, gas office, city. Asa Smith, DePauw University. Miss Margaret Schlegelmilch, steiiograi her, city Miss Anna Smith. I.nokkeei.er. city. Miss Ruth .S|„.n. cr. . ity. Miss Jeanette Wysong, Wabash ' ourity. Miss Alice Zimmer, MarioJi Xorm.al Miss Lavon Adams, city. Miss Lucile Altdoerfll ' er, city. Miss Hortense Braden, Northwestern rniversity. Miss Ruby Brannin, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Hazel Bridges, Lagro, Ind. Miss Bertha Broyler, city. Thomas Christnian, city. Miss Maud Marie Daughi-rty. Rockville. Clleg Miss Ester Flinn, Indiana University. Miss Leah Gardner, North Manchester. Miss Marjorie Halderman, Marion Normal. Leoriard Huber, HanoA ' er College. Miss Ruth .Jones, DePauw University. Holmes Hunter, city. Miss Edith King, city. Paul Knight, Hanover College. Wallace Lewis, Hanover College. Miss Lucile Logan, eity. LeEoy Lumaree, bookkeeper, city. Miss Lois Liitz, Miss Blaker ' s School, Indianapolis. John Lynn, Hanover College. Eolicrt O ' Brien, Purdue. Miss Ona Koliy, stenographer, city. Miss Sue Smith, bookkeeper, city. Harold States, city. Miss .Jewell Summerton, city. Miss Ruby Vice. Water and Light Office, city. Miss Mildred ' igus, stenographer, city. mmm-: .m ' ismm-M ' u-.- ■■..