Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1914 volume:

Q l ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01216 0575 fc:i:j •iiiiiyitt4t S.I . l3 jC ' Jr- ' :ss (- wiv Till ' : CLASS ()K . i. kti-;i-:n iiindkhd and I- ' OIKTIOHX. i;ivS] ' K(;TFrLI.V DKDK ' ATK THE .SVCA.MOKE TO illSS ilOORE, IN KECOG- NITION OF HER UNFAILING LOY- ALTY AND HELPFULNESS TO ALL OP THE STUDENTS OF THE W. H. S. [ar ( mr ■(i i then, litllc lidok-. and sliow to all ' I ' liat entertain and l)id thee welcDine shall. Vhat tliDn dost keep elose Shut up in thy hreast : And wish what thou dost show them may be blest To tliem foi- yood. may make them choose to be Students liettei-. by far. than thee and me. — Adapted fi-om John Bunyan. THE SYCAMORE STAFF MABEL RENNKR ' 14. Editor-in-Chief LEWIS BKETT ' H, Business Manager LEEWELL CARPENTER ' 14, DONALD SNYDER ' 15, LORIN LYNN ' 16, Assistant Business Managers EMILY RETTIG ' 14, GALEN KNIGHT ' 15, GERTRUDE FLINN ' 16, RALPH HOCKETT ' 17, Associate Editors RAYMOND CLAYTON ' 14, Art Editor, FRANKLIN HILDEBRAND ' 14, Athletic Editor MARY DAVIS ' 14, LEORA HAHN ' 16, Excliange Editors PHARABA JONES ' 14, BERNICE ADAMS ' 16, Joke Editors ORVILLE C. PRATT SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. ELWARD, Pres V. A. MATTERN, Sec ' y. . ACULXY HISTORY OAVRX J. N ' r ' :TonF.on;s. a. b., Ph. m. I ' fiin-ipal ,111(1 liistnictdl- in United Stiitcs Ilistni ' x- and ( ' ivies. : ri-. Neigliliiiiifs. A. I!., Western Maryland ( ' (illenv; Ph. : 1. Pnivei-sity (if Chicago: Prineipal I ' ulilie S.-IkkiK New .Mail;et. .Maryland; Prineipal High ScIkh,!, .Mariim. .Maryland: I nstian-tdi- .Matheniaties and Pli sies. West- ininsler ( ' olleue, I ' a.: Superintendent I ' ulilie SeluHils, Petei-shui-y, lndi:ina; Pre.sent position since PHI. .MISS PSTl ' lLLA MOOPK. Assist:int l ' rinei|)al and Inslnictoi ' in llisloi ' y. .Miss .Mdure was gra(huited froni Vali:ish High Schoiil, and :ittended sclioel at the Pinvcrsily el ' ( ' hic:ig() aixl Pnivei-sity (if Tennessee. Miss .Moore has taught in Wahash (irauiuiar Sebool, and since 1!H)1 has been m- shnctor in liistorv at the Wabash High School. GoenxsK MISS IIKLIOX KOliKKTSOX. A. 11. Instructor in English. i [iss Robertson was gracUiMtcil from the Waliasli Iligli School; attended Western (nlleg. ' . and was gradu- ated iTom Wellesley. She lias taught in the Wabash High S d)ool since 1!I12. FJiANKLIX V. WKSTIIAKKI!, A. P.. Instructor in English. Mr. Westhafer attended Central Noi ' iual College and Indiana State Normal School ; was graduated from DePauw University. He taught in the grade schools of Shelliy County, in East Chicago Higli School, and has been in Wabash High School since 191.!. MISS COKXin.lA liLAVXl-: ' , A. 15. 1 iisli ' iictor in Liitiii. .Miss J51a.vu( ' y v;is iiradiKitiMl I ' l-diii Wfiliash High Si ' inKtl anil Indiana I ' liixcrsiity : ili in 4 ' post-g ' raduate v(ii-k at riii -ci-sity (if Wisnnisiii. She tang ' lit in tlie Wabash (i rannii;ii- Schools, and has hi ' cu instructor in Latin in the Wahash High S.-hool since 1!)0T. .MISS .IKAX A. l)l-:i;s()X. Instructor in (ici-nian. Miss Andci-son was educated in the LnuisviHe, Ki ' ii- tueky, Schools: was gi-adnated IVoni Indiana University, and did posl-gi-ailnati ' work at I ' niversities of Indiana and Chicago, and has taught in Waliash Higli School .since lim. MISS CLAKA i;. iai;i!Y. lustriictiir in liinlogy iuul Domestic Science. Miss Kirliy iittcmloil High School ;it (. ' iiainiian, Kansas, ami the Kansas State Normal College. She was instructor in llii- High School at Council Grove, Kansas, High School at Oskalocsa, Kansas, and has taught in the Val)ash High School since 1913. KDWAl.M) M. Sl-l ' HK, A. J ' .. Instructor in I ' livsics and Chemistr.v. Ml-. SutiM- was graduated from the Ceiitl-al Xui ' iiud ( ' ollcge ;ind from Indiana Cni crsit.v, receiving the A. r,. degree from hoth. He has taught at thi ' Central Nor- m, ' d ( ' (]llege, at King-man High School, at New .Market High School, and at Veederslmrg High School. Since IflKI . li-. Sutei- has been insti-uctoi- of Ph.vsics .-mil Chem- isti-v at Waliash Hiuii Scliocl. iMHUiiAnni MISS lii ' issiK T, i;. i:i;. n. s. Iiislnictor ill Alatlu ' iiiiitics. Miss l!:i( ' r was liTaduatcd IVoiii the Waliasli lli li ScIkkiI : iVdiii Dcl ' aiiw I ' liiviTsify and lias dune pi.sf- gT.KluHti- wiii-k at till ' l ' iii -cisily iif Visi-,risin. .Miss n-.un- has tauKlil in the ( Jraiiiiiiar ScIhmiIs in Waliash, and since l!)(i:i she has been instruetnr- in .Matlieiiiat ics at the Waliash lli-h Sehodl. .loiiN iv i;ai)( idi- ' i--i:. A. I!. Inst nieldi- in Manual Ti-ainiji!;. Mr. KadiditVe was eradiiated from Danville Cen- tral Xoi-iiial. and atlended Indiana 1 Diversity. II was A.ssistant Prineipal ami Siiper isiir (it .Manual Trainin.i; in Greenfield High Sehiml. ami has taULrht in the Waliash ITisjh SchnnI sinee l!)!!. MISS KUTII McCONN. Supervisor of Music. Miss MeConn was graduated from Wabash High School; attended Normal School at Bloomington, Illinois, Winona Normal, and Cornell University. She has taught in Wabash Grammar Schools, and has lieen stipcrvisor of J Iusic since 1913. MISS LK(:iLK (JUAKi. Art Supervisor. Miss Craig was graduated from Wal) ish High School, attended Ohio State University, Chicago Art In- stitute. Slie was supervisor of Drawing in Spring Val- ley, Illinois, and has lieen supervisor of Drawing in Wa- bash High School since I!)!. ' !. d iiMci Wlf w ( ' . M.MKK ' SoN HOSTMTLKI;, A( ( TS. liistnii-tdf in ( ' oniiiicri-ijil I )cii:irtiiicHt. Mr. Ild.slctirr WMS graduated from Maiiclicstci- Col- li ' H ' c; iittciidcd Zancrian College. Hliss Business I ' nivers- ity. ( ' (iluriilai.s. Ohio; and lie lias studi. ' d law lor two .vears. Ill ' has taught in Duff ' s ( ' (lUcge. Pittsburg, I ' ennsyU ania. lie was Pi-incipal iiT the ( ' uniiiiereial l)e- p.-irliiii ' iit at Win.iiia ( ' (ill. ' gr. and lia.s taught in the W ' a- liash lliuh S.-hool .since Iflll. .MISS I!LA, ( ' I1K WVLIK. Instriudor in ( ' oiuniereial Depai ' tnieiit. li.ss Wylie was graduated from the Saginaw East Side High Sehool ; from Ypsilanti State Normal College, and from Di-e.xel Institute. She has taught in the Wa- bash High School sinee ]918. ALLEN McDowell janitor SENIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Maroon and White Lewis Brett Erailj ' Rettig Mabel Renner Lee well Carpenter Flower : White Rose SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Now in the last vvdv iif the reign of Charles, there eame into his kingdom, known as the High School of Wabash, a merry band of ehildreu industriously seeking for knowl- edge. And it eame to pass that these Freshmen, as they were called, liecanie very learned and were no more as chil- dren liiit as youthful sag ' es. Xow when Charles did abdi- cate the throne, the wise men lookinl far anil wide to find his successor, for thei ' e were few in the land worthy of rul- ing over such gallant knights of learning. At length ( wen T. came and began his famous rule. Xow under his reign this merry liaiid did grow to be the most n-nowned of any that had ever entered the kingdom. No field of athletics, no field of oratory or scholarship was destitute of tlieir members. And now when it came to lie their last year in the kingdom, and the. ' were designated, ' ' noble seniors, they were the center of all activities. In celebration of the fact that this was the last year with their royal ruler, Owen, they did give a great play and all the good folk of the land came to see and hear these wonderful champions of the stage. Xiiw this, e t n, was not all. foi- they did publish a great bonk. kno n as the ■ Sycamore. whose contents tell of all the meritorious deeds and triumphs which took place during their sojourn in the kingdom. They did set up a rei-ord which, if .■ill of their successors attain it. will certain- ly win world fame f(U ' Owen ' s kingdom. And now as they pass from Owen out into the great realm of life, may all the good folk of the land wish them much success and everlast- ing ha])pine,ss. — B; a Jiiiiiiir. AIMF. Al.r.KR. Born. August 30, 1S 4. Wah ish, Indiana. Literary Ciairse. The fruit derixed from labor Is the sweetest of pleasure. M, i)Ei,ElXK .M.IlEK. Born April 10, 18 '  6. Wabash, Indian.a. Literary Course. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kin( XFA ' . AN ' DERSOX. Born August 17, 18%. Clarksburg. Uhi. Literary Course. Progress is made In- work alone. MARCUERITE BAUER. liorn February 7, IS ' ' 7, Wabash, Indi.ana. Commereial Course. Three years. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. LOLA BECK. Rorti August 5. 1S ' ' 7. Wabnsh. Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. .- s pure as a pearl. LEWIS BRETT. Born September 22, 1896. Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. President of Senior Class. Football ' 12. Captain Track Team ' i. Business Manai er of Sycamore ' 14. Born for success, he seemed ' ith g;race to win and heart to hold. ' ETHEL BISHOP. Born March ?. ISO , L ' rhana, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. For she ' s jes ' the quiet kind Whose nature ' s never vary. ELLEN BLOOMER. Born September 13, ISO , Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. She ' s statelv like von vouthful ash. ' MARY BRADLEY. Born September 11, 18 ' ' 5, Va!)ash, Indiana. Literary Course. I should worry. I ' .KRXIFaT, BR k )KS. Born Xovember 15, 1804, Wabash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Four years. Neat, not gaudy. ' iJCivW ICLL C.XRI ' EXTER. Born April 4, 1896, Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. Treasurer of Senior Class. Assistant Business Manager of Sycamore 14. Chairman of Board of Athletic Control ' 13- ' 14. Basketball ' 12- ' 13. Captain Soj)homore Team ' 11- ' 12. Cross Country Run ' l.v Wise to resolve and patient to perform. -EI)A l ' .K ) XS. Born December 30, 1895, Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Literary Course. For tlie nature of woman is closely allied to art. PAUL CONNER. Born February 20. 18 ' 3, ' nbasli, Indiana. Literary Course. Mv own thousiits arc my companinn? VIOLET COLP.ERT. l!(.rn .April 21, 1806, Waba.sh, Indiana. Liter:ir - Conrse. She has manv nameless virtues. ' FR.ANCES EMBRY. r,iirn November 17, 18 ' ' 7. Jdnesburo, Indiana. Cnmnicrci.al Course. Tlirce years. Her voice is like the evening thrush That sings in Cessnock banks unseen. ETHEL ESTERBROoK. Burn March 13, 18 ' ) , Wabash. Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. It is good To lengthen to the last a sunnv mood. ' ALICF, rorXTATX. I ' M.rn June 2. 18 '  S. al)U li. Indiana. Ciimmercial Course. Three years. -I «,.ul(l lielji ..tilers ..ut ..I lell..w-lcelin!. ])( )X. 1.1) CROSS. I ' ,.irn January 2 ' ). l. ' (i. Wabash. Indiana. Ciinimercial Curse. Three years. All the young- women profess love to hiiu, And the vouup- are glad of his eompany. IIF.LKX CARXER. H..rii lanuary 30. lS '  .s. Wabash. Indi.an.a. Coiiitnercial Course. I mr ye.ars. Let the world slide. LAXORE C.L ' RTXER. Horn Xoveniber 2?. 18 ' ) . W ' .abash. Indiana. Literary Course. If e ' er she knew an evil thought She spi.ke no e il word. LEORA A. TIATTN. Born [arcIl oO. IS ' V,. W;il)asli, Indiana. Literary Course, v ' uciety Editor of Sycamore ' 1-I-. But it ' s innocence and modesty Tliat polishes the dart. CEXEVIENI ' : 11 AXES. Born May 16, 1894, :Miami County, Indiana. Literary Course. ' Tis onlv Udhlc to he tjood. ' HAROLD 1). WES. I ' ,..rn March 30, IS ' U, Wahash County, Indiana. Cninniercial Course. Three years. ( ) let me work. ELIZABETH IIARKNESS. I orn Fehruary 1, 1896, . drian, Michitjan. Literary Course. To speak what she thinks RAY IIAVF.S. l ' iirii January 23. IS ' , Miami Cuunty, Indiana. i l,iterar Cnurse. I ' lir I am weary, and am 1 1 e --wri lUglit witli toil niiudi tiiil, with tno much care, distraught. .WXA IRTIEK. I ' lorn Xi) cmber 2.T. 18 ' I4, Ri cr ie v, Illinois. I.iter.ir - Course. The hisjg-est thins ' in the world is a hip- heart. MARX.V J( )iI. ST()X. I ' mrn Jul - 4, ISOf), Decatur, Indiana, l.iter.iry Cnurse. Down her white neck, long- fldating auliurn curls The last of which wnuld set ten poets raving . - X ' ERA jOHXSTOX. I ' xirn July 11, 1896. Lafontaine, Indiana. Ciimmercial Course. Two vears. If I do avow a friendship I ' ll perform it. U jnxES. B(irn Tunc ' , IS ' T). Marimi, Indi.-m: Liter:irv Course. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, W ' hv aren ' t thcv all contented like me: FMIARARA K. JONES. Born I ' M)ruary 16, 1805. Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. Joke Editor of Sycamore. A little nonsense now and then Is relished hv the wisest men. ' •k. .VKl.IX IIILDEBRAND. Born November 19, 1S95, Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. Athletic Editor of Sycamore ' 14. Football ' 11- ' 12. Track ' 13. Class Basketball ' 11- ' 12. Cross Country Run ' 14. Half as sober as a judge. DEAII KOONS. Born May 2S, ISO , Wabash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. A tender heart, a will inflexiljle. RL ' SSIK MASTERS. I ' xini January 10, 18 ' ' 6, Lcxiiis tdii. Kcntuckv. Literary Course. I was liurn a Keiituckiau, I live a Kentuekiau, 1 shall die a Kentuckian. STAXI.KN ' HIPSKIXl.:). liiirn January 1. 1.S ' .t. abash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. Class Basketball ' 12-T3. Track ' 12- ' 13. Cross Country Run (first winner) ' 13- ' 14. Let us be known bv our deeds. .M. U . UK. II A.V. linrn June 29, 1806, Wabash. Indiana. Commercial Course. Four years. I.aufrh and the world laucrhs with vou. ' J(lSF.l ' inXE MITTEN. r.orn . ])ril 24, 18%, Wabasli, Infliana. IJterary Course. The sweetest noise on earth, a woman ' s tontruc. ODETTE XEEDIIAM. Born March 14, 1896, Hartford City, Indiana. Commercial Course. Four years. ' There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. EDITH XICCL ' .M. Born October 27, 1898, Wabash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. Speech is silver: silence is golden. ANNA PURSIAN. Born June 2?i. 18 ' ) , al)ash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Tliree years. Tlie human soul and music are alone eternal RALl ' lI KERN. Born September 2. , 1897, ' ' abash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. Every laddie has his lassie, Xane, thev sav, hae I. MAI ' .F.L L. RENNER. liurn j.-uuiary 24, IS ' W ' i, Urbana, Indiana. r,iU ' rary Ciiurse. Secretary of Senior Class. Editor-in-Chief of Syeanicire ' 14. . mind ti) ciincei c. A heart to rescilve. And a hand to execute. ' I ' .inW.X M. R ' ri T, l ' ..irn July 11, ISOr,. Wabash. Ind. IJlcrary Course. The li.and that follows intellect can achieve. ' E.MIl.V RET TIG. I ' .drn February 2, IR ' T), North Manchester, Indiana. I,iter;iry Course. ice President of Senior Class. Literary E ditor of Svcamore ' 14. . ' smile is the same in all laufruag-es. RUTH RdSE. Pxirn ()ctol)er 2 ' ?. 1S '  7, Wabash, Indi.ana. Ciimnierci.al Course. Three vcars. The e -es have one l.anQuasje ever - where. ' KFA ' XETH MILLER. Born August 6. IS ' 17. Wabash, Lidiana. Commercial Course. Three years. Third place in Cross Covmtrv Run. Thanksg-iving, ' 13. Three silences there are: the first of speech The second of desire, the third of thought. ' ni.A R(1SER. Born Octol er 17, 18 '  . Wabash. Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. A mind of peace with all Ijelow. IK )WARD Pl ' LLMAN. Burn . ugust 8, IS ' Ti, •abash, Indiana. Commercial C iurse. Four vears. Labor is itself a pleasure. ' GLADYS SCIiAAF. Born January 17, 18%, Wabash County, Indiana. Literary Course. Love, and vou shall be loved. F ARIK SClloFj-F. i ' Mii-n Nnvenil)er IS, W 7. Wahash. Indiana. C ' lmiinercial Course, ' riiroc cars. What shiiiild .1 wDnian iIm luit In- nu ' rr R.WC ' KS SIIOF.M.XKRR. Horn ()ctnl)er 1 ' ), lsi)(,, N,,k,,iiiis. Illinois. I,iterar ' Course. I ' Viend — more divine tlian all divinities I ' .F.f )R(;K SF.FCFI.MII.CTT. Horn June 30, l ' Xi, WaL.isli, Indiana. Literary C(iurse. W ' ortli, ci )nr.ii;e. In ' Ut t. These indeed . iiu ' sustenance anil hirthritjlit .arc LCLA SL ' NDHEIMER. Born January 13, 1896, Wahash, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three vears. . ' Tis ffood will ni.akcs intellie ' ence. VESTA UNGER. Born lamiary 4, IS ' J , Lagro, Indiana. Literary Cnurse. Silence is more eloquent than words. BYRdN SLOOP. Born April 11, LS ' )5. Wabash County, Indiana. Literary Course. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. EMMA WASSMAN. Born April 20, 18 ' ' 7, Walxish, Indiana. Commercial Course. Three years. Virtue is her own reward. MONA WEBSTER. Born September 10, 1890, Huntington, Indiana, Literary Course. Blushing is the colour of yirtue. ' IIAR( )Ln SL ' XDFIEIMER. I!. rn June 23. 1S ' I4. Walia -li. Indiana. Cdmniercial Course. Four years. C)n their I ' wn merits niodest men are ilumlj. C.OLDA WHITE. I ' H.rn March IS, IXOr,, Wal.ash, Indiana. Literary Course. The mildest manners and the gentlest Iieart. ER. W I ' yi . liorn March 20. IS ' Vi, Waliash. Indiana. Commercial Course, h ' nur vears. And still they gazed, and still the vr nder grew, That one small head cnuld carr all she knew. GLADYS WILLIAMS. Piorn iJecember 20, 189 , Wabash, Indiana. Literary Course. To know, to esteem, to love. Wn.I.IS V )T ' ST. iHirn (i ember 17, li-l ' tf), ITuntington. Indiana. Commercial Cmirse. Imiut years. Sliiw and easy s:oes fur in a POST GRADUATE. Semans, ilimo F ' raustein, Mary Albert, Esther Re.vnolds, Lela Dnwn.s. Hena TO THE JUNIORS IDl. ' i — tlijit i-|,-iss whi.-h iii-diiiisrs til liM c its liaini ' in Iliaii S.-li,„,l IJrcu-ds: X(, (iiir would linvr 1liont;iit. uln ' ii they iiilcrcd in lllll. that they (-(Mild liavc idinilinl to siu-li iifiiiids III ' t;-l(.ry. ' I ' lic ] )rl)atini; ' Team. iiicinl.. i-K iif tlicii class, arc cliHtM-cd iiirrssautly liccaiisr tliry have always dc foatcd thi ' ir opixnimts in ddiafcs. On I lie otln-r liaiid their pi ' i ' sidi ' nt is iiotrd for Ins |)cai ' ( ' diivinii ' traits id ' diai ' aidri ' . Indeed, tii use tile ords (if a -liinidr, ■ ' Their (dass is superior to all others. It is not iiian.x ' (dasses that ai honored li. ' a ]iiietess. a eiiiiiiii ; ' antlinr. politicians. law, er; singers, an l sti ' noera|ih. ' i s, like the class— of 11)15. —A Sophoinoi ' c. JITNIOK CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Scarlet and White Yell: Wall hoo ' Wah! Wall hoo ' Wah! 1915 Rah: Rah: Rah: Motto: Quality, not quantity. Donald Snyder Galen Knight Gladys Moody Vera Summerton Flower : Red Rose Adams. Vclma Barton, (ieraldine (Jomier. Marian Everhardt. Esther Fonts, Susan Fowler, Lenthus Gurtner, IL-nrii ' tta Hughes. ladolyn .Moody, (iladys .Mori ' ow, laliel SmniiiiTtoii. Vera .Switzi ' i ' . .Mary Louise Vaughn, Helene Wilson, Eloise Troxel. Katliryn Tyuer, Ruth Adams. Howard Butler. Harold Uavis. James Ford. John Jones. Harold Kiiisht. Galen ilason. Walter Palmer, Paul Semans. Donald Sleoelmileh. Alhert .Snyder. Donald Ulsh. Harry Walrod, Wayne Wardwell, Charles Wright, Ross p ] SOPHOMORE GLASS HISTORY The chiss of 1!)1() eiilcvi ' d our Iliyii School willi :, di.trrm imitiiiu to do ()!■ dir. They liavc uof dii ' d yd ; itu ' o, they luive done. First was the election of officer ' s. As i f were only Fresliies tlieii, tlieir choice iiia - be pardoned Then came a pieuie at Sliaiit.v l ' ' alls. As soon as the clas; arrived, tliey fastened theii- Inneli. inestiy wienci ' wnrsts, in a tree, presnmahly to keep it from being t;iel ed into the seeth- ino ' liillows. Whih ' tlieir attention was elsewhere engaged, a nii-mber of the goniis hii :. wandering along, spied tlie wien- ii ' s. and made shoit work of them; result, hungry freshmen Auothei instau(.-e of theii ' carelessness: many of the elass had to walk back from tlie boli-ride to Siin]ison ' s. ficeansc the. ' had neulected to pi ' ovi(h a sufticient amount of snow. One pi-aisi ' (irth e ent. however, took place in llieii ' freshman year. Xot only did they win more juiints than tlie so|il lores in llic athletic tiyont. but also a iiieiidier of theii ' class wi ' ii a medal in the II uiitin ton meet. In spite of all their nustakes. their wisdom has •; ' reatly in- creased. This y.-ai- they made an admirable selection of elass pins. Tlie. - liaxc had moi-e bob -rides, with fewi ' nus- haps. Let us hope that their wisdom ma. ' eontinue to increase, and that, by the time they become -Juniors, they nia. ' be as staid, cai-eful. . ' . ' nd dienilied as beseems Juniors. — A Freshman. SOPHOMOHE CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Cerise and Black Lorin Lynn Gladys Spencer Howard Rish Hubert Reynolds Flower : Red Carnation Adams, IScruieu Allier, Elizabeth Batehelor. ] Iary Barnwell, Velina Jiradley. Ruby Casey, Prances Craft, Frances Creps, Nevada Donovan, Jlary Plyun, Gertrude Harkness, Isabelle Ilartley, Cecil Harris, Esther R. Hoffman. Irene Hummer, Thelma ■Jackson, Beatrice ■Jones, Leah Irena Keller, Vrda Klinger. Edna Iju -il( Lui.iaree, Ltrgaret Milliner, ilildred Jlinuiear, E, Fern Tiioore, .Anna Pettit, Mary Sarber, Marie Shanahan, Helen Simpson, Ruth Spencer, Gladys Smith, Vivian Stewart, Geraldiiie ■ Stites, Edith Thompson, Lorene Unger, Olive Vigus, Esther Walrod, Marvel Watson, Lola Wildoner, Margaret Zimmer, Anna Adams. Robert Alger, Kenneth Baumbauer, Walter Bowman, Glenn Comer, Russell Carney, Harold Follis, Cecil M. Derr. Harold Fowb-r, .Meredith Jjvans, Jjawrenee Gai-ner, Robert Groslion, Eugene Hummer, Jlarold ■Jewett, George Klein. Robert Lelaiul. Harrv Lumaree, Rettig Lynn, Lorin Meredith, Nevin Naher. Fred i L Olive. Clyde Oswalt. Vaughn Phillips, ■Joe lieynolds. Hubert Rish. Howard Rice, Lauron Smith, Willard Stitt, Robert E. Waldone. Malcom Weaver, Donald Woods, Houston TO THE FRESHMEN Ilei-p ' s to yon. lillT! ' ()n may well feel your iiiiiioi-tance year you will baiiiiiict tlic Seniors ami tlius lieirin your so- iii this scliDol. Ini- il ' it wi-i ' e not I ' oi- yini, there would not eial life in earnest. And the hist year, Init liy no means the lie any So|)homoiTS next ear. You have done well; we eon- least, you will have endless duties to iiei-form. I ut you will gratulate you. Your boys are excellent chalk throwers and do them well. On, IfHT. for the .stuff is in you. out of do pretty Well in fightinsj ' . Your la ' irls are very good stii- which many lliings may well he e. ])ecti-d. Your past i-a- dents. Together ' ou show ' ■ l ' aii ' l - ' good school sjiii-it and. rem- in this school i,s short, your futui-e is hmg. Iml through after all, wliat more is neecssai ' y to tlu impurtauce of a it all , -ou may lie well assured that our hesl wishes and sin- ida.ss? This yi ' ar you have (U ' gauized the foundation for cei ' cst Impis ai ' e always with you. .May you always keep your success, youi ' seix ' es. Next year you will get your class your stauilards bright ! pins — a step in school Hie of no little im])iu ' tance. The next — The Seniors. FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Old Ro se-Silver Robert Ellis Barbara Alber Vera McPike Ralph Hockett Flower : AlliLT, Barbara Baer. Genevieve Beavei ' , Ruth Lueile Brown, Pearl Clapp, Ruth Conner, Esther Croke, Bessie Donovan. Kathcrine F. Ellis, Ethel Fliiin. -leaiii ' ttc Mai ' iaii Ffiwicl ' , lllloticile Harsh, ( ' luunpe Iluifnian. Altie Jester, Florence Kuldau, Florence Ladd, Mildred ] IcPike, Vera ilason, ]Mary E. ilattern, Leona Jliller, Shearl Nusbauni, Elva Payne, Christine Peyton, Eeba Purd.v, Gladys Schneider, Ijcona Smith, Nell Sullivan, Clg-a Ta])er, ifary Talmage, Alyee Tanner, Nettie Tilman, Delia Tyner, Geneva Wassinan, Henrietta Baunibauer, Edgar Bennett. Glenn Boles, George Clauve, Arnold Colbert, Marland W. Dawes, Barton Davis, Lewis Elliott, Raymond Ellis, Robert D. Ford, Richard Fowler, Porter Gardner, Ouilford Grosenbachei . .iohn Houlihan, Harry T. Hockett, Ralph L. Johnson, Charles Jrnes, Paul L. King, Thomas T. Koons, Donald Lintner, Howard Lutz. Lemoine E. ilcDaniel, Roland il.vers, Lawrence O ' Brien, Edward Nevelle, Adrian Palmer, Dewey Floyd Palmer, Robert W, Patton, T ' letus K. Powell. .Maxwell G. Rhoades, Harold Ruhl, Arthur M. Schreck. William D, Shields, Francis W. Slegelmileh, Robert Sundheimer, Herbert A. Pnger, Charles Walrod. Worth Williams. Wade D. ' .Vortli. Bruce Vaughn SI]C()NI) KOW, Tllir,]) BACK Altlionj;ii it w. ' istlii ' tirth of l)ccciiil)i ' r. iki snow had f.-illcii: pinks, cll(ius. ami (lclicat i;ri ' ciis. ( nl - (inr liloiid. aiiioiig ' yet the winds wci-c i-im.I. chilly, and sdni.dinics frosty. S ich all the rest, wnvr pair lavi ' iid.T. I innic.liatcly -lack ' s attcn- wcathc] ' was just tli ' sort I ' m ' the thcati-( ' - rciint;- crinvd. On tinn was takiMi IVdiii the (ithei- dancing tiirures an l statiiiiied Vcdncsda - niuht the (Jaiely was t i yivi ' a new musical (in the i;ii-| in laxciider. ■■ Who c-(udd she lie . ' Where ilid cduiedy, which had lieen advertised g ' reatly. As -lack West she cduie tV(ini. ' aii.l cither fodlish |uesti(ins flew thvdueii was a newspapiT rcpui-ter Inr such thing ' s, he hear ' d much his nniid. The fl. ing li.yiires at last formed in rows and the aliout the comedy. He can-d very little foi- theatres, opci ' as. one in lavender stood in the second row. third hack. He and ahove all. choi ' us iris. Hut since the othiM- iv]ioi-ters watched ln ' r so intently that at last her eyes wandered un- ha l saiil so mui ' h in favor of the new play and company i-onscionsly in -lack ' s dii ' c ' tion. A tii-cd, wdi-n look seemed which was to perform, -lack dc.-ided to ;d. On Wiilncsilay eveninc-, he hurried to his l.oardin i ' house and maile prcpai ' ations to c(, to the Iheatre. At last hi- found him.self in a com foi-tahle seat watchini;- the daneino ' and listeiiinii ' to the sin,uin ; ' , which to him was not different fi-oiii other choruses. 1o lie slaiujieil u])on the face of paint and ])owder. and souie- ' J ' lie curtain rose slowly for the last act. (iirls ran onto thing familial- in the fi ' atures of this chorus girl -auie hack the stage in shinina ' , shiunuering gowns of pale lilucs, jiearly to Jack. Although he could not place that face and form in any naini ' . he IVlt sure lif lia.l spcii lici ' sdiiir |)lacc. II liwird harillv aiiv of th(- iinal, crashiiiij chdnis. the applaus ■■Well. uow. 1 thniij iit ye imis1 h: r i-arcd a liltlc inori than that foi ' it. the uav ymi watchi-d the tjirl in hi ( ' n(l( ' i-. ' and the rush foi- th( d.ioi-s. I.iil iiunh ' his way to thr stai;c door to sec if hr cduhl possilily snatch a iiiinipsr of thr nii ' l in lavender, wlm stood in the second row. third nrk. His liopes were crushed when lie -as kinill - (ii-dei ' ed to pass on. so turned iiis tdotsteps iiuec again tn tlie hdarilinu ' liousc. still thinkini; ' of his ■■hhmil. ' The next morning Anne, ene of the hired help. H ' as wash- ing down the steps as Jack started to woi-k. ITow did ye like the ])lay . ' asked Aiuie. quite fi-ieudly. It was all I ' ight, answered -Tack aliruptly. ■ ' lldw did you find nut that 1 was e ' en tliei-e. and whei-e wei-e y,iu. i)leasc. ' asked -lack, lialf angrily. ■■Oh. ye asked lue that, did ye. ' Well, I was the kid in the .second ruw. tiiii ' d hack. Jai-k walked on down the sle])s to the street, and .soon dis- ap] eai-ed in tlu ' crowd. THE WAHASH HIGH SCHOOL DKHATING SOCIETY Enrly in tlic school car of l!)l:l- ' 14 ;i fpw of tin- lioys of till ' high school oi-g-nnized a dclialiiig club. As the year passed new iiiciuhcis were added until the elub numbered thirteen. The i)ui ' ] osc of the organization was the develop- ment of the memliers in the art of Piil)lic Speaking. Mr. Westhafer was made director of the work. Meetings were held on the Tuesday of each week. The meetings of the first half of the year were given over to Debating. Four Inter- scholastic debates were held with teams from the high schools of JIarion, Peru, and Kokomo, the Wabash boys winning all. In the last meetings of the year attention was given to Oration Writing and Delivery. Several of the boys entered the contests of the Wabash Valley Oratorical Asso- ciation and the Indiana Constitutional Disi-ussion. The list of iiiembers was as follows: 1. Donald Snyder, I ' residcnt. 2. Charles Wardwell, Secretary and Ti ' easurer. ■ ' . (ialen Knight. 4. .lohn Ford. 5. Robert Stitt. 6. Koli ' 7-t Garner. 7. Fred Naber. 8. Lewis Brett. f). Franklin Hildebrand. 10. Leewell Carpenter, n. Paul Palmer T2. Harry Ulsh. ■ ,. Hubert Revnolds. ■I R H Mfy- 1 m j wMw m B 1 Hh|f H Pi 1 Bn - ufl ™___ m KjImK) 1 1 i9 THE T K OM N GIHL It was a liriglit uanii day. -lack Wilson wns sitting by -lark tlini li.ft the utticc ami liui-fic l tn his r n to di ' css the open window reading, wlien his partuei-. r ii-k Sin ' i-mau. Tor the cvi-niiiii ' . He ate his siippci- and started down to liis entered their Jaw office. Dick took off his coat and hat and dul) to Imik over the paper ujitil time to go to a [larty. lie hung them np: he pnlled a ehair over to the wimlow. so that was hnrrying along Fifth Avenue, not thiiddng of any- he could watch the crowd ill the si reel below. .M ' tei ' some thinu ' in particular, when he heard his name called by moments of abstraction, Dick was called to himself by -lack, sou m . lie turned and saw a lai-ge bhe-k liuiousine who was saying: xfanding close to the curb. A girl was looking out of the TT • - i- - 1 T ' 1 i- t t ti + f window of the m;ichine. and as .l,-ick did not see an. -one Hang it. Dick. 1 ve a good notion not to go to that at- ... , ,1 ,, , , , . I , 1 . , 1 t •• else in sight, he vent o -iM ' to the machine an l asked: tail- at the J?urtons tonight. It s too hot. ,, ,,, ■■[ bee- vdUl- parihui. but did .xoil ,pist call me? Aw, pslunv ! I wouldn ' t let a little thing like heat keep ' i ,■ n ■ i i i i i i i; .. ;,„i,t ;,, ' . . ' here he sto])ped. tor the girl had looked him straight m me from ffoint; ' . If I were du. Think of all tlie |)rettv uirls i f .,t i ,. i, ,. ■ ■ I . (ii,. |, .,.j, ,|,j,| ii,. „..|j struck duiuli. tor a mouii ' iit. hy hci- that will lie there. ' ouM better go. for I feel as if dii ' .,i i i i - i i i t + i ,. I,,;,- beautw She looked not older than twenty yi ' ars; her hair were going to n t with some sort of an ad -entiire, aiis- i i i i i i , i i,, + i, „. . was lilai ' k and wa ' ; her eyes were large ami lustrous; lier wered lek. romplexion was | erfei-t, and she was c (|uisitely gowned. Oh, Dick, you make iiie tire.l. Vmi arc always ..xpei ' t- v,,,.,, i,,, ,..,,,,,, ,, ||ii,,s,,ir. he said again: ing something to hapi)en to me, was Jack ' s reply. ..j beg your pardon, hut (iul you call me. .Miss AVi ' ll, I ' ll bi-t . iiii a siip|)er at the best hotel in New Never mind my name, just imw, Mr. Wilson. Won ' t York, that ,vou will me( t with some sort of an exciting ad- vou please climb into my c;ir. ' 1 am in great trouble and ' eiitiire before midnight. If I win yon are to p.ay for the need voiir assistance. If you will be so kind as to (hi as I supper and I ha e the ] ri i|ege of inviting an.x ' one whom ask ymi. I will set down whcrexi ' i ' you wish to go. iv- 1 choose. If yon win. you lia ' e the same pri ilege and I plied the irl. will p;iy till ' bill. How about it, old man. ' Is it a go. ' |-!y this time .lack ' had become ' ery much interested in inquired Diclc. this I ' air young girl, .-iml as I liuibed into the luxurious All right, answered Jaclc, hut I know this mmdi. car Dick ' s words came back to him. The girl ask him that yon will have th ' privilege of jiaying for the sniiper. where he wanted to go and he told her to his (dub. She gave dir(rti( lis to licr i-liMiirt ' cui-. and then leaned baek in the car and began to ery. Jaek thought of a thousand things that lie woidd like to say. hut his voice faihMl him. At last he found courage enough to say ; Won ' t you tell me what is troubling you. ' .Maybe 1 can helji you. Oh. I hai ' dly know how to answer you. she I ' ried. I woiulcr if , ' ou wouhl do a fav(n- tor inc. Jack, wh.o was now inoi-e anximis t(i aid such a bcautil ' ul creature, iiromised to do anything that she wanted him to do. After he had given her his promise, she stopped cry- ing and said : 1 want . oii to wear this pin in the lap ' l of .v ' our coat tomorrow afternoon. Vou arc to stand en the east side of your club hon.se at thn-e o ' (doi ' k tomorrow, and he sure to wear this pin. •Tack took the licautiful diamond |iin. and thi ' ii said. Why. that isn ' t much to a.sk of a fellow. I ' ll sun ' lie tlier( at three, sharp. By this time they had reached the club and Jack alight- ed. After bidding the girl good-bye. he hurried into tlu ' house to read the pa|iei-. lie soon found that it vas im- possible for him to read, as all the lines seemed to inin to- gether and form the face of a fair young girl, lie at last decided to I ' eturn to his I ' oom and spend a (piiet evening by himself. He walked leisurely back to his room wontlering all the time wiiat this fair giii meant b.v asking such a favor of him. He also decided not to tell Dick of his ad- venture. The next day, promptly at three o ' eloek, Jaek appeared on the east side of the club house with the pin in the lapel of his coat. Imagine his surprise when he turned and saw Dick and all of his other friends standing (dose to liim. each cue i ai ' ing a diamond pin in the lajicl of his coat ! Kach one was wondering what the joke could be. and they all decided to die game. They began to laugh and talk about this sti ' ange e- perienee happening to each of Ihcm. I ' rtsintly thi. .v heard a merry laugh, a loud click, and till y all tiii-ncd in time to see the young girl disappear from an U])per windo v of the x ' acaiit house aei ' oss the str( ' t. ' Pile next moi-niug when Jack opened the morning pa- ])er this was what he saw on the first page. — a picture of himself and all his frii ' iids standing on the east side of the club house, eaeli Wearing a diamond tie ]iin in the la]iel of his coat, [ ' nderncath the pictui-c the following wonls were printeil in large letters: Wear a white topaz, ( ' annot be told from a genuine diamonds. All the prominent men in the town are wear- ing them and do not know the diffci-. ' iicc. Addi ' ess 414 S. Washington St. That afternoon Jack started out to find 414 S. Washing- ton St. WIk n he came to it. he found it to be a .icwelry store. He enti i-cd the stoiv and aski ' d to .see the proprietor. He was shown into a small oftice room, where he came face to face with the ' ■(ine woman. He took her out to sup- l)ci- that evening and then to the theater, lany pleasant I ' venings followed, and in a f(W - ilays Jack entered tin ' oftice and said : Well. Dick, old man. T ' c something to confess. You ha ' e won your bet ;dl right and I am willing to set up the su|)|)ei- to you and your friends, on one condition, and it is this. 1 want to bring my future wife as m.v guest. Jack then told Dick all about his advenfui ' e. Dick had about the same story to tell Jack, only his stoiw ' did not end as hap]iil. - as Jack ' s. ' ]3 AMBITIOUS FEW TEN LITTLE FKESIIMEN To teach five years, no loager, however — Frances Shoe- Ten litth ' Fri ' shies. slandiug in a line. maker. One foi-got to go to chiss, and then there were To be good.— Sugar Fowler. ' ' ' ■• To get the whyness of the whcreforeness.— Henrietta xine little Fivshies, went to the liig debate, Wassman. One vidli ' d tun lend. 1 think, and then there w ' re To destroy geonu ' trv.— Katv Troxel. bnt eight. To become an orator. — Harry U. I ' :iglit little Freshies. in the dllice at eleven. To be a prize fighter.— Tubby K. ; j,, Xei„,i,i,„„,, „,,t the right on... and then the.-e wer. To be able to control my inipidse to langh. — lary Ic- ],,,( sc ' en. Se ' en little P ' reshies. tried some rnrniy tricks. One shot a ]iape|- w:id ([loor boy) and then there weri bnt si.x. Six little Fi ' eshies made an awful dive. One broke a wimhiw glass ;ind then there wei ' e bnt five. Kahau. To be dressy. — Josephine .Mil ten. To reach the sky. — Barton Dawes. To secure perpetual motion. — Charles Wardwell. To wear a stylish coiflfure. — Mad l n Hughes. To retain my life-sized opinion of myself. — Mary I ' ettit. To edit a country new.spaper. — Franklin H. To become a magician with a traveling show. — Tohn Five little Fi-esliies nearly raised the assend)ly tloo Ford. .Mr. Suti ' r. vh( is a Sampson, diminished them To look like a model in I. New Sou ' s window — Edith ' • Stites. p,,„i. littl,. Freshies as silly as eould I.e. Two e-ot into a scrap, which left them only three. Thi ' ee little Freshies unto a Si-nior said •■ I ' ooh. ' ' Why are yon writing in such a large hand, Mike? 11,., Senior had a temper and then there were Mike: — Because I ' m writing tn my grandmother, and but twd. .she ' s deaf. — Ex. ,„ ,•,,,,,■ 1 i- Twd little Freshies were wont to have some Inn. The smallest had too much and then there was How 1 love it ' s giddy gurgle. ' ' t ™i ' ' - How I lo -e its tlllelit flow. One little Freshman his studies tried to shun. How I love to wind my m(,uth up. , . ,,, , j,, ,,|,, unprepared, and now th.-i How I love to hear it go. ' is none. — fomstrncted bv .Marv : reKahaii. — By a Freshman Himself. GIRLS ' GLEE CLl B The W. H. S. Oil-Is ' (Jlcc ( ' luli was oi ' gainzeil by Miss M.-- Conn shortly after the ( ' hristiiuis vacation, and held its first regular meeting Jamiary Hi, l!tl4. The first two meetings were held in an upper romii at the Jlemorial Hall, lint when the girls assembled tVii ' the third time, they found the door loeked. and were intoi ' iniMl that they eonhl not tiiect there again. Imt tliat Ihe i ' doiii l)(do v foniiei ' ly us d liy the Amateur JIusieale. was cntii ' ch at tlicir scrxice. Willi re- newed courage they sought cut flic otlicr room, only to lie confronted with the tlismal fact lluit no jiiano gra ' cd the platform. After their heated diseu.ssion over the upper room, and further disappointment in not having a piano, their voices took mi such a melancholy tone that disi ' ord yivr- vailed. As a result the leader decided that tlie TTigli S.-hool Assembly-room was the best jilacc to meet after all. and tlu ' meetings have been held there ever since. The Glee Club maile its fir.st apiiearance at the AVabash- Peru debate, and its second at the W. IT. S. Victrola P.enefit at the Yarnelle Theatre. The girls deserve much credit for their interest and en- thusiasm during the lowing are the ineiiil ' Bernice Adams Elizabi-th Alber (fcnevii ' ve ISaer Kuth ISeavcr Ellen lilooiiii ' r Veda Browns Esther Conner Frances Einbry Ethel Esterbrcok .Ti annette Elinn Amy (iariier IIinri ' tta (iurtner (rcnevieve Hanes Tsabelle Harkness Irene TTofl ' man Anna I ' ursian. Aimmi brief existcn.-e (it the Club. The fol- ers: Leah Jones Mildred Ladd Mary Mason Ijcona Mattern Shearl : Iiller Cladys : loody Kuth Hiiuiison Vivian Rmith Cladys Spencer Alyee Talraage Nettie Tanner Lorene Thompson Geneva Tyner INFoiia AVeb.ster upanist. ?iliss McConn. Leader. THK IIIDDKN HARMONY 1. ' siiiHinriils (if lea into it. and tlicii she s.-iuk ddwn disi-diisd- Now, S ' ii-ls, siiid til. ' liar ' diicss Vilanni to tin- inciii- lately on a (dotlics .-licst. hers of iuT Ladies ' Oivliestra, ■■,v,.u ivall.v must try t„ put •Hello. KUie. wliafs up. ' - ' aske.l Trissy. kindly, sitting- more life into youi- | laying toiiighl. Mr. I ' .aitlett. (if the ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ Empress Th.-atre. is e.,ino. t o be present, and if lie likes cur ' ' Oh, nolliing. • ' replied Hllie. ■■ It s so .stiifiy here, and playing — and our looks, ' tin- Harniies.s added sententious- ' ' l.v, ' he is going to give us a tlir, e weeks ' engagement. ' ' ■l ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ■ - l ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ni,s..tting yon again. The International Ladies ' Mrehesti-a was ) laying at flu Royal Classic Theatre in that reaiarkalile liiirles(pie. ■ ' I ' lii Tnft Hunters. The orehestr. ' i had wrv little to do in th. id her interrotiator. se ' erely, Look here, dear. she eiintiinied in a iiKrtherly lone, you take niy ad ' iee and (hui ' t troiihl. ' your head so mneh about hiui. first act: wiien the .-all .■.■niie they niai ' ehed down between ' i ' lie eonvei-sation was presently bi-okeu off. and th.- mem- two rows of ehorus girls, .and played lioliliy ' s the I ' .oy for- bers of the oi-ehestra began to ti-oop out to get a fresh M, . nnd then marehed bark again. breath of air befon- the last a ' t. Finally all had left except That I ' Vdiing. when leaving the sla.u ' e after the first ai-t. Duleieand Lllie. Dulcie. the h ' a.h ' i-. ex.daimed. It ' s perl ' eet ly disgusting i )nleie. .said Kllie. hesitatingly, you know liow fond to think we get a double encoi-e on that sni.g. Howl a plan- Alf is of the violin — tation song at them and let otf a half dozen .-hords on a h. goodness. n ' tui-ned Duh-i,.. --what a relief if you huzzy banjo, and they will go wihl. I think I shall give up were mai-ri.-d to Alf. Now look here. Lllie. you take my ad- pla.ying the fiddle and go in foi- ti.-kling the man.lolin. vie, and go and have a .jolly g 1 Hirl with some other Oh. Duleie. ex.daimed Klli. ' . th.- litth ' .h-unim.-r. with young f.-llow. an. I y.m w.m ' t moi..- abmd all day. as y.m d.i mu.-h .-on.-.-i-n, , ()U .lon ' t m.-an it, .lo .ui. ' Y.)U pla.v so n.iw. beautifully: Alf is always i-aving about y.)U. 1 .-.lul.ln ' t. answ.-r.-.l Kllie simply. Sh.- was sil.-nt for Tea. t.-a. t.-a. .-i-i.-.l Dieki.-. th.- .-.irn.-t.-r. witi .-k a nmm.-nt nv Iw.i: th.-n. pressing her hands lightly against pathos, or w.- pi-i-ish. h.-r b, smn an. I sl.iwly shaking her cnrly head she repeated, Afti-i- soim- si-ar.-h th.- k.-rih- was f.iun.l in th.- win.l.)W with th.- gh.ist .if a smih- .m hi r lip.s. 1 .■mildn ' t, T couldn ' t wli.-i-e it hail I n t.-mp.irai-ily turn.-.l int.i a tiow.-i- pot. .i.i that. Ibilei.-. ■■W.-ll. said Di.-kie. in.-isi -..|y. to th.- ti-ansfm-m.-r. y.m Dul.-i.- shrugged h.-r should. -rs and lo.ik.-.l . iit of th.- wiii- hav. ' a head. .low. ■■An.l so has a pin, ' said anoth. ' r. --But, .■ontinn.-.l Klli.-, 1 waiit.-.l t.i ask y.m t.i do im- Tlie ki-tth- was handed to Klli.-. who (hn-w a f.-w tea- ,•, gnat favor. You know Alf is .-n.-hanted with your play- ing, and T lunc hccn pivicticing- to see if 1 can learn, Wdii ' t .you see it ' it ' s any use tor me to go on? As she spoke her fare wore sueh a pleailing ' . anxious look, that Duleie eoiild not help iMnus; impressed. All right, and yon i-an use my fiddle, too, if yon like. Ellie brightened nj) considerably when her request was gi-anted. and soon followed the rest of the gii-ls into the street. II. The orchesti ' a ]ilayed beautifully in the last act and .Mr. Bartlett was greatly pleased. After -the dressing room was reached, the usual race ensued to see who would be out first, with the usual result of Ellie ' s winning. Ellie hoped to find Alf waiting for her. but she was dis- appointed. She did not feel greatly surprised, for of late she had become painfully aware that Alf ' s love for hei- was rapidly cooling down. Just as she was starting for home, however, Alf eanu up. You are a little later than u.sual, tonight, Alf. Er, ye-es. 1 happened to see Duleie and, of course, had to hand her into a ' bus. ' ' He did not add that he liad ' n waiting for Duleie for ten minutes. For some time Ellie was silent. Then she turned im- pulsively to Alf. Alf was looking the other way or he would have seen that his little companion ' s faci ' was white and drawn, and that on Jier soft bi-own eye-lashes tear drops Were spai ' kling in the gas light. Alf. she said qnaveringly, and then had to stop to gulp down a sob. Alf, I am afraid that you ar ' e g ' tting tired of me. Alf could see that she was strangely moved, yet he made no direct answer. I don ' t — , ' ' he said in an aggrieved tone, 1 don ' t see whv von slionld sav so. Ellie had suddenly stopjied. Curiously, she was quite calm now. Alf. ' she said, think il oxer, and write me tomoi ' row. telling me whether — she caught her breath, but went on bravely — you still love me. or — or not. Good-night, good- night, dearest, she cried abruptl.w and sped away, leaving Alf stai-ing aftei ' hei- in astoni.shment. 111. The next evening, .pist before Ellie had to go onto the stage, a nu ' ssenger thrust a lettei- into her hand. She did not have time t o i-ead it, so she hid it in the bodici ' of her erstume. The i-est of the oi ' chestra had taken their plai-es. Just as Ellie was going onto the stage a voice rang out fi-om high up in the wings above her: Look out, there ! Almost before the woi-ds were uttered, a large piece of wooden framework came crashing down. Tlie ne.xt mo- ment Ellie lay motiindess under the fallen uiass. The debi-is was cleared away and the unconscious girl was carried 1o the dressing room. Presently, to the great .joy of all. Ellie ' s eyelids flul- tereil and then opi ' ued. For an instant she seemed to be collecting her thoughts, then her hand went up to her neck, and her fingers fuinhlcd nervously with the trimming of her c( stume. Duleie in a flash dixined Ellie ' s desire, and she drew from her besom the letter. Tearing the enveloi)( she gave the letter into Ellie ' s hand. The sufi ' ei-ing girl tried to I ' ead if. then she looked up piteously at Duleie. What is if dear? 1 — I can ' t read it. I -an ' t see. Ellie gasped. I ' ll i-ead it to vou. deai-, Didcie s;iid genth ' . and tak- iii.U ' Ihc Irttrr, linstily sc;iniic(i the i-(iiit ' iits. Tt Wiis short, l!ry:iii . 1.— with ;i sIkivc in- liaviui.- n ( very short. This is what she siiw: Maliel K. off her diaiiitv. DearEllie: After our inter ie v hist iiii ht, I have ar- . lai-, - MeK. keepint; ' i|iiirt. rived at the conclusion tliat you ihi not insiiiri ' iiie xith Va ne W. without iio (h-i ' on his fa- sufficient affection and adiiiii-atiou to wari ' ant ine in eou- Miss l!aei- not lo iiit; ' the h(i s tinuing to look upon you as my Future wife. . fivshnian aryiiinL: with .Miss . 1 v. Yours sine(u-ely. K||,.,i l ' ,h„„,i,.r— n.it tall and thin. ALF. A look of surprise shot across Duh-ie ' s face. It was (|uii-k- ly displaced by an expression of uiuittei ' alile contempt. Then she glanced at Ellie ' s anxious. ])allid laei ' . and hend- ing down, whispered in the little wliife eai ' : ]My darling EUie : 1 am grieved to ha e given you cause to doubt my affection for you. Believe me, dearest, ] love you as truly and fon.Uy as I ' veu you can ilesire. ' I ' ' ' ' ' ii ' l f h ' I rvams— .Mabel K. ' nner. Your own dr ()ted l be Real Thing — .Mr. Xeit;libonrs. Aid ' ' . The Flirtinu- I ' rineess— .M.iiy .M.duihau. ■■. iid there ar.. the kisses, cried Dulcic brokenly and The Xc ' ci- Do Well — I ' ort.T Kowlcr-. ini|ndsi ' ely. as she kissed Hllie ' s damp forehi ' ad again and Th ' County Chainiian — l ' . -ron Sloop. again. .Mutt and -Ictf— I ' .ill Sdnvck and r...b l ' ;ilis. A look of radiaid happiness over.sprcad Ellie ' s lace. . I ' l rlVct 1 1 usband— Lewis lirctt. With a sudden effort she raise.l h.-r head, and grasping the Two .Men ,ind a (!ii-l — Franklin. Xev,-i and IScrnard. letter, pressed it to her lips. A thin |)urple stream trickled Louisiana Lon — liussie .Masters. from between them over its cruel words and she fell hack A .Modern Fv( — Louise K ' ish. in Dulcie ' s arms — dead. I ' ncle Tom ' s Cabin — W. IL S. -losephine .Mitten— short ami Cat. . ot ha ' ing si. weeks ' e anis. I ' .arten D.— not actin ' cnt.v PI.AYS, Pl.AVKliS AND BOOKS Freckles- Llizabeih Ilarkness. - ' 14. ' I ' hc Only Son — Lccwell Car]ienter. WAKNINCi TO TIIK I IJKSII.MI N JUST IMAGINE - ' gi ' een little boy iu a gi-eeu little a, A yivcli little apjile devonr. ' d one day : Emily li. — talking soft enough U(U to be heard in class, Mary 13. — waiting for somi. ' thing to eat. And ureeu little grasses now tendei-| ' wave „ . , () -er the o ' reen little apple bo ' s urecii little o ' rave. Ueorge o. — m love. .... , Gladys Sh. — not holding hands. Phone SI 2 (ireen. Ku.ssie yi. — in a hurrj-. — Ex. FORGOT Ills POEM Oiii e there was a little boy whose name was IJobert Reeee. And every Fi ' iday afternoon lie had to say a piece. So many poems thus hi- Icaj-ncd that scon he had a store Of recitations in his head, and still kc]i1 learning more. And now this is what ha|)])cncd : he was callccl upon week, And totally forgot the pieee he was about to speak! His brain he cudgeled. Not a word remaincil within his head : And .so he spoke at random, and this is what he said: Jly beautiful, my beautiful. vho stanchst proudly by. It was the schooner Hesperus — the breaking waxes daslic(l high. Why is till ' Foi ' um crowded. ' AVhat means this stii- in Rome . ' Tnder tlii ' s|ii-cading chestinit tree, there is no plai-c like home. When Freedom fi-oni her mountain height cried. ' Twinkle. little star. ' Shoot if yon must this old gi-ay head. King Hi ' ni-, ' of Xavai ' re. Roll on. thou deep and ilark blue castled ci-ag of Drachen- fels; jNIy name is Nor al, on (iramiiian hills, I ' ing out wild bells! Tf ymi ' rc waking, call me early, to be or not to lie; The curfi ' W shall ii ' it I ' ing tonight ! ( )h. woodman, spare that tree! (Charge, Chestei-, charge! On, Stanley, en! And let who will be clever. The boy stood on the burning deck, but I go on forevei-. His elocution was superb, his voice and gesture tine; His Schoolmates all applauded as he finished the last line. I see it loesn ' t matte) ' . Robei ' t thought, ' ' wliat words I say. So long as I declaim with oi-atorical ilisplay! — Exchange. EDITOR ' S LAMENT Ob it ' s haril to l)e the e litoi ' . And have to beg and pray and cui ' se. For stntf to bind up in a book That pi-oiiiises to bring the lieai ' se. And tlien after the - ' stuff ' s all in. He ' ll beg and pray and curse in vain. While printers and engravers try To drive him hopelessly insane. lint when at last the task is clone, He leans back with a heavy sigh, AVhile ci-itics and the anvil idioms The merits of the tiook ilecrv. —Ex. CAN YOl ANSM ER THESE? Whom did Frank Steele? What is Vera Worth. ' Is Robert Kleine? Vhy is Veda Brown? Was Ross Wright? Is Esther Everhardt? Does Ruth Clapp? FOOTBALL 1912 ( ' ii])1ain; Frank Stcrlc. Araiiau-cr: Mr. X iijiiliours. Sciicdnlc: Oet. ]! . Rensselaer, at Rensselaer, Wabasli 0, Rensse- laer 26. Oct. 2(5. Loganspnrt, at AVahasli, Val)asli l!l, Logans- port 0. Nov. 2S. Huntington, at AVal)ash, Waba.sli 6, ITnnting- tou 1 1). POST MORTEM OF 1912 FOOTBALL Rensselaer. Despite the fact that in the first game of the season Wabash was outweigheil t ve] e pounds to the man, and was lined up against one of the strongest feams in the stafe, the local boys held their opponents to four touch- downs, while the Wabash backs ploughed the heavier Rensselaer line at will for short and steady gains, lint th.- Rensselaer line was invincible in the danger zone. Final score 26 to 0. Logausport. Tlie following Saturday, Logausport lined up against Wabash at Wabash. ]5oth teams were evenly matched, but frniri the first until the final whistle Wabash, by her superior jilaying and knowledge, was easily master of the game. Could the line-up of the team for the remainder of the season have been the same, without a doulit, Wabash would have laid her claim for the North-State championship, but liefoi ' e the iie.Kt game was played, three of the veteran pla.y- ers were missing. So in the last game, Wabash, greatly weakened, but hopeful, lined up against her old rival. Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving da.v, Huntington and Wabash met for their annual game, and Wabash, outweigh- ed, outpla.ved, but never outfought, went down to defeat in the fourteeiith annual game. BASKET BALL ( ' ;i|it;iin. Ki-iincfli Vio;ns. M;iiuigvr ;iml Cnn.-li, .Mr. Hostctlcr. The JJnskct. Iliill Tcairi, owing to tiw dccliiK of :itlilctii- spirit, interest, and support of the laasket ball team, was not so successful as in former years. Nevertheless, the boys played some of the strongest teams in the state, and won a large percentage of their games. Dee. ];.i At iruntiiigton— Wabash 18. Iluntington U. Jan. 10 At Waliash — Waliash 28. Fairmonnt Academy 4f). Jan. 24 At Wabash— Wabash 15. Swayzee 22. Jan. 31 At Bunker Hill— Wabash 20, Bunker Hill 31. Feb. 7 At Fainiiount — Wabash 13, Fairmount Acad. 45. Feb. 14 At Wabash— Wabash 23. N. Manchester 19. Feb. 21 At Wabash— Wabash 31, Huntington 20. Feb. 28 At Fairmount — Wabash 25, Fairmount Acad. 55. TRACK AND FIELD MEET ' S i y 23, Wahasli Valley Oratorical and Athletic Associ- ation held its tirst annual meet at Huntin on. Wabash tied with Rochester for third place in athletic honors. The winners at the track meet at Huntington, from Wa- bash were Hipskind ' 14, tirst in the half mile run. Time 2.16 See. Steele ' 13. second on the 220 low hurdles. Time 28.8 See. Lj-nn ' 13, second place in 440 yard run. Tinu 56 Sec. Brett came out third in the pole vault and ln-oail jum , going 9 ft. 9 in. on the vault and 18 ft. 11 in. on the broad jump. Hummer ' 16, came third on the high .jump, jumping five feet and one inch, just two inclu ' S below the height that took first. Class field day. . lay S, 1013, the Seniors carried ofl ' tlie honors with 41 points and the .luni(irs caine next with 20 points. Cross Counfi-y. Thanksgiving Day, First Annual Cross- Country Run held for the Hutchens-Gurtner cup. Despite the day the runners made splendid time. A large and en- thusiastic crowd was present and cheered the thinly clad athletes on to victory. TIk ' Sellioi ' S won tile eup given by Hutehens ner. liaving 115 points to tiieir credit. The Ki ' eshnien 35 points. The Juniors 30 points. The So|)hon)oi ' es 25 points. d Gurt- The indi idual Hipskind point winnei ' s were : Time 8.53 Jolmson . 9 03 Miller . 9.05 Hildebrand 9.17 Groshon ' ' 9.35 Ford 9.40 rish ... 9 40 Albcr 9.45 Wiiiiiprs of The W F,„ii Ball. Fi ' ank Sti ' cle , ' 13 Kenneth Vigns ' 13 Orth Biireus ' 13 Howard Phnniner ' 13 Howard Smith ' 1 3 Donald Cross ' 14 Bernell Degering ....- ' 14 Franklin Ilildehrand .-.. ' 14 iroiner l)auiiil)aner ' 14 (falen Kiiiglit _ ' 15 Baslrt Ball. Kenneth Vigus ' 13 Durward Lynn ' 13 Frank Steele ' 13 IJeginald Woodward ' 13 Lorin Smith ' 13 Lee well Carpenter ' 14 Ti-arl-. Frank Steele ' 13 Durward L nn ' 13 Lewis I5re1t ' 14 Stanhw Hipskind ' 14 HaroUl llumnier ' 16 Athh4ies in the High Sehool, during the past yeai ' liave heen (111 a (h ' cided shun]). No foot-ball team was jiut in the Ki-hl (in account of parental objections, and the frowning face of the raculty. No liasket-ball team conhl be made ow- ing to the inability to obtain a floor, it is hoped, however, that a gr( at impetus will lie given to track during tlio com- ing year. It is also ho]ied by tlie alumni and entire student body that Waliash will awake from its lethargy, and again have the spirit enal)iing the school to win athh ' tic victories as of old. Mr. Pratt has taken charge of tiie ti-iek work and will be on tlie grounds each afternoon, rain or shine, to coai ' h t!ie boys both for the High Sehool ileet, May 1, and the Wabash Valley ; reet at Rochester, May 23. The boys are working with renewed inter( st and already the prospects are bright. TIII : LONI-: WOLF ,$ T WAS the rUn: r.,l.l stilliH ' NS ,,r ,•[ Oil the rise .-It oil. ' siilr of flic vnllc.v, .l;irkly sillioiirttiMl ' n -lU north. •i-n nisht. Tin ' world lay .-lotli. ' .! atMinst tii. ' starry sky. was a w..!! ' . nstiii- on his hauii. ' h.-s. V if I ii wliit. ' , i). ' ai-i ' ful aii.l iiiotioiili ' ss in II. ' I.Hik. ' .i .l.)wn upon the |.i ' a.-..riil s.-. ' iii ' loiiiiingiy, y. ' t B flK ' pal. ' , .-aliii rays of tli. ' stars. Low half .list rust fiill . Kr.iiii tini. ' to !iin. ' h. ' . ' iiiitt. ' .l a iii.Mirii- lowu ill the n.H ' th. ' i ' n sky wav. ' i ' . ' d aii.l ful huiK-.h-awii howl whi. ' h hr.iki ' in u|ioii tin ' stijln. ' ss .)f tlickiTt ' d a s. ' iiii-i-ir.-l. ' . f hriiiiit sp. ' ars; tli. ' iiiu ' ht in a starllin, ' iiiaiin. ' i ' . I ' .uf tlu ' .-ry was not ans- it was the •■norllu ' rn liylils. From w. ' i ' . ' .l, a IthoiiLdi h. ' list. ' ii. ' .l lout;- aii.l int. ' iit ly. .Vg ' aiii an.l th. ' win.l.iws .)f th. ' h.iiis. ' in 111. ' valh ' y f.-ll a .-h. ' i ' i ' ful. rii.h ajjain hi ' souii.lc.l tli. ' call Iml without r.sult. II. ' was the .ly sil. ' ain, wliil. ' a thin lilii. ' line of sniok. ' curh ' .l upwar.l Lon. ' W.ilf. from th. ' Iir.ia.l .•himiU ' y. showiiui ' that iiisi.l. ' all was c - foi ' talih ' ali.l r. stfiil. r,. ' liiii.l the liniis. ' was th. ' l..w. .lark lo harii that honsi ' .l th. ' animals. Within it th. ' y wcr. ' •warm ami i-nutcnt. ' .l. sli. ' lt. ' rc.l from th. ' iii. ' r.-in ' .-.ild aii.l. appctit.s app. ' iis. ' d. tli. ' , ' were r. stint; ' .luriiii; ' the l.)nt; ' n.irtliern ni.ijht. H. ' hin.l tli. ' lions. ' an.l harn si r. ' l.-h. ' .l a hroa.l sh. ' . ' t of iiulirokcn whit. ' , tli.-n the f.u ' cst. Dark an.l j riiii it stoo.l, in contrast t.i th.- wliit. ' for. ' U ' i ' .nin.l. ' ITi. ' great pine forest .if the iinrfli c.mnlr.v stood lik. ' a .lark seiitini?! guarding the ]ieaceful vale. M ? Till ' story of th. ' Lone Wolf was a patheti. ' on. ' , a tah ' of hardship, surterinc ' . .-in.! loss, lie was not old; in.l. ' . ' .l, he was .just at th. ' i.riiin ' of his lit ' ., f.ir only thr. ' . ' summers hail III ' s. ' cn. ISiit those thr. ' . ' summ. ' i ' s and the iiit. ' i ' Ven- ing winters ere filled with t. ' rrilile e.xp. ' i ' i. n.-es. lie had first opened his . ' y. ' s in the . ' arly part of a short northern summei ' , in a s. ' .-lud. ' .i nook of the great pine forest. Here his mother ha.l .-ai ' . ' .l for him an.l his three sisters in the hest way a wolf mother knows. Sli. ' had kilL-d all sorts of small ' am. ' ami .-arri. ' d it home to th. ' iii for foo.l. Sh. ' had tiiuu-lit tliriii wlii ' iT t(i tiiul wiifrr to ill-ink and ut Ui ctii ceal themsehfs from foes; indeed.  hf iin] arteil all liei ciuming to hi ' f eliildn ' n. All this time the ,voiin ' wolf lia( been growing jind yetting stronger, until one day the moth er decided that he was old enough to begin learning to hunt So she took liiui with her in search of food. She let him eateh a i-abl it and taught him the pi-oper manner in which to creep up to a yrouse. but larger aninutls he did not at- tempt. ' « The second day she took him hunting, they ha l gon quite a distance without result when suddenly the oh wolf ' s body stiffein ' l into i-igitlity. Her busy tail stooc straight out from her body, her sharp ears (piivc-i ' ed anc stood erect, while hci- huig sensitive nose twitched anc sniffed the air. There was a crashing in the nnderbrush something struck tin- young wolf and rolled him under tin shelter of a nearby log. The old wolf snarled autl grow led there was a surprised ejaculation followed by a sharp report The old wolf leaped into the air with a heart-rending cry and falling to the eai-th la. - (piite still: the undi ' rbrush snapped and swished, then all was quiet. Hours passed by. Ti-embling with fright the youny wolf lay beneath the log, not daring to move — for fear of what, he did not know. Hut as tlu shadows lengthened and the summer day begain to di ' aw to a close, he crept from be- neath his shelter, driven (Ui l y hunger and a longing foi- his mothci-. lie loun.l her lying stiff and cold in the s|iol whei-e she had fallen. . dark red stained her clean gray coat and a small boh just behind her left shouhh-r attested till ' ti ' Uentss of aim. The young wolf crept up to her and gently licked her nesi ' : there was no response: he whined: jigain there w;is no respiuise ; he gently stroked hei ' head with his [laws. but she lay unmoved by it all. Of death the . iiunger one knew nothing, but this was death. As to the fate of his sisteis the young wolf never learned. He himself manaccd to live through the sumiiiei- and by wintei ' he had erow u to be a great lons-leirged, shaggy- haii-i d trray wolf. The winter- was loni;- and hai-d. .Manx- times there were days in which he had nothing to eat and only snow to serve as water. Hut through il all he remain- ed alone, ne er running with the pack, ne -ei- associating with others of his kind, justly earning his title of tlii ' Lone Wolf. Thus passed another summer, a wintci-. and yet anolhei- summer. The thii-d winter was unusually (-old and long. The prey for meat-eaters was ver.v scan-e and the wolves vei-e dri -en fai-ther and farther from their accustomed haunts. The Loin Wolf wandered on over bleak snow-cov- ered hills, through dark pine-covered valleys, across rush- ing streams and frozen rivers. He became gaunt and thin: his muscles tightened into tough sinewy strings: his e.yes were sunken in his head and the.v had assunuxl a ravenous, reckless, almost unearthly glare. His smooth gra.v hair be- came ruiiqilcd and jagged: indeed, he was almost at tlie starxation ]ioint when be first sighted the settlements. That was three weeks ;ioo : now he appeared well-fed and sleek of coat, for near the white man is always food. There wei ' e fat young ])igs, tender chickens, pei-liaps oc- casionall.v a large ])luini) lamb, now and then a chunk of vi ' nison that had been eai-elessly exposed by some i-eturned limit. T. All ill illl. Lime Wolf liknl tllr life ni ' Ihr scttli- nu ' iits better tluin the Hifj; Woods. Tonight as he sat upnii tie- hill vi.-wiiijr the pear. liil scene below him, he i-eiiieiiihenil liis eai-ly liai-(lshi]is ami was more emit, iit. ' .l with his |ir.s. ' iit lot. For In- was ii.i loiit;i ' r til. ' haH ' -starx ' . ' .! animal ol ' a I ' ew months b.-t ' or.-: he was a prime wolf. Large of limb h. ' was, with clear, ke.-n I ' .ves. a cli ' Mii. lossy coat ol ' gra hair, short, p.iiiit. ' .l sluirp .■ars. and a lontr s. ' nsiti . iiiii l. II. ' was ind. ' . ' .l a lian.l- .some .•r. ' atnr. ' of his kin. I. He aros. ' . slowly str.-t.-he.l hiiiis.-lf. and sniff. ' .l tli. ' air for dano-er. ' Ph. ' only s.-eiil was that of the livinir animals down th. ' re in tli. ' barn. ' I ' liat was go.i.l an. I meani fo.id for him. Jjon. ' Wolf tr.)te.l .piii ' tly down tli. ' slop.-, his f.-et paddinLr n.iiscl.-ssly al.iii . ' in thi ' sii.iw. his k. ' . ' ii ey.-s kcji- ing wat. ' h on .• ' . ' ry si.i. ' . From tiiii. ' to time he st.iiipe.l to snit! the air for ilan rer. but all was . ' ll. Wlim lu ' .-am. ' near the lious. ' In- Hatti-ni ' d hiiiis.df on the snow. Slowly and carefully h. ' drew himself, iii.-h by inch, across the ground toward tli. ' barn. X.iw hi ' was thcr. ' . A snitfing about the door, a scratching and a pawing, a small hole in the chinking (|uickly made larger, a i-nbbing ami a s. ' i-ap- ing, and Lone Wolf was inside. His scent reached the cattle who b. ' gan to l.iw. tlu ' fright- ened horses snorted and whinnied, a lamb blciiti ' d for its mother, the pigs emitted eai ' -splitting squeals. Oni of them attracted Lone Wolf ' s attention; it was nice and fat, so he pounced upon it and was devouring it when a new factor entered the scene. Outside sounded the quick crunch- .•riincli of snow beneath tlii ' Iioots of running men. ' oic. ' s w. ' i ' . ' heard. Ihe .loor ratth-.l ami was throw n .i|i. ' ii ; ii|i.ii the thr. ' shol.l stiioil two 111, ' II. With a low gr.iwl. Lon. ' Woll l. ' ap. ' .l. 11. ' stni.-k Ih. ' for. ' st man an,l knock. .1 Inn .l.iwii. lioiindiiiM ' piist th. ' oth. ' i-. h. ' l. ' ap. ' .l tlii ' ough Ih. .1 •wa, t.i fr. ' c.loMi. I ' .iit it was not fi-. ' . ' .l.im. for Ih. ' mai with th. ' I ' itl. ' was t.)o .pih-k. li. ' for. ' L.ui. ' Wolf has tak. ' i h. ' ilf a .l.iziii hoiin.ls thi ' i-. ' was a sharp r. ' p.irt. L.)ii. ' W.il la, - .jiiix ' . ' riiii; ' in Ih. ' snow — a .lark r. ' .l staining his ch ' ai gra.v . ' oal an. I th. ' whit. ' snow, liis troiilil. ' s w. ' i ' i ' over. CONSTANCY The constanl ilrop .if water W. ' ars awa. Ih. ' Iiar.l.st stoii. ' . Th. ' . ' onstaiit unaw of Tows. ' r .Ma.sti. ' atcs Ihe t.uighest bone. The constant wooing lover ( ' . ' irri. ' s .it ' th. blushing maid. Ami th. ' . ' Vi ' i ' .■.instant student Js the one w ho gets the grade. The litth ' ilitlies h. ' l ' e wilhin Ar. ' beautiful beyond . ' omiiare: But If 1 had to read them o ' ei ' . I ' d shoot myself, I swear I -E.x. ' 15 A SOLII.OQl ' Y To study 111- iKit to stuily : th;if is tin- ((ii( ' sti(]ii. Whether ' tis nobler in thi ' mind to suffer The slinsi ' s and nrrows of uneont r ilhd)le rage. Or to talce arms ai ainst Ihesi ' wanderin - thoughts. Aud by opposing, queneh thein. To recite; to bluff; No more; and by a bluff, say we end The fear of being called on. and the thousand natural shocks That bluffing makes us heir to. ' tis a consummati(Ui Devoutly to he wished. To riM-ite. to bluff ' ; To ))luft : perehanee a scold ; a -e. thei ' e ' s the rub; For in that recitation room. « hat ills may come. ' hen we have left this dn ' am - ]ilace. .Must give US pause: there ' s the i-cspect That makes the bluffers a small minority; For who would bear the long and an.xious hours Spent by the bluffers — cheered by no recitation. Go to the wrath and harrangue of teachei-s? Who would bear tlie cruel gibes With which the idler is daily teased. When he himself might end such stinging taunts By having a few good recitations . ' Who would sit yawning and staring Sadly at the clock, till bluffing becomes a weary life? Hut the dread of something at the end. That wondi-ous grade book, t ' l-om whose ]iages No bad grades can be bettered, pu zles the will. And makes us rather bear these ills we have Than fly to others that bluffing might bring. ' This caution doth make students of us all ; And thus our natural wish for pleasure Is sicklied over with the pale east of thought, And advcntui ' cs of great |)itch and moment With this n ' gai-(l their currents tui ' n awi ' y, Aud lose the name of bluffing. THE TEACH i:h The teacher at the jiearly gate. His nice looked worn and old; He meekly asked {he man of I ' alc, Admission to the fold. Wliat have you done? asked Peter, cool. ' ' To seek admission here? ■•Oh! I used to teach in Wabash High S( iool On i ' :irlh, for twenty year. The gate swung ojien sharj) As Peter touched the bell, ( ' ome in. my lad, and take youi- hai ' ]i, ' ' ou ' i ' h:id enough of hell. — ' 14 TO STANLEY There was l)a.v upon his I ' lU ' ehcad. Tliei ' c was glory in his nam ' ; lie had out-stripped his livel.v classmates lu the trodden field of fame; Yet from his breast at midnight. When crowds had ceased to praise, He took a well worn medal That was worn in earlier days ; A little golden medal With inscription of faded l)lue. ' I ' t more than fame or loud acclaim, Jle prized its faded hue. — ' 15 (;()()DNi(iHT The night u:is (birk. thr skies were cIi.-mi-. The finest night ol ' all the year To hoiil the Juiiini- hay I ' ide. The l)nys hci ' c jolly, the girls were sweet. And none thel-e Ve|-e W ho had euhl feet. The ehalXToll liesiije. The wagon rattled, the hor ' ses prai I, And far liehind the town lights danced. The si ' eiie was wry eharnung. The lio, -s dl-ew close, tin- girls Were cold. And some allowed a iiand to hold AVas not ind I alarming. ' I ' hen .somewhcri ' dow ii along t he str ' ing Some lio. ' was caught ]i a long wing . ro ind some girlii ' ' s waist. Hut then a light wlii,-li was |iroduced Tlie owner of the arm iniliiced To withdi ' aw it in haste. Hold lip your iiands! a mi an l)o, shouts. And (jniekl. - turns his light aiiont. Oh this We ' ll ne ' ei- forgive! Ah. woe is lue. and woe is them, ISut ve can neithei- haw nor hem. This l)o,v must ne ' ci ' li c ! Now evei-y l)o, - hold up two hands And see that tlic. - are not waisldiands. Upon some j)i-elt. frock. ' Oh say! ' ' sung Cros.sy. now in rage, Some one let down (Jii his hird cage For me, a right good knock. ( uoth Tuhln- Knight to Walter .M., Hold up (Uie hand and we ' ll show ' em A trick that they don ' t know. Then with one aiaii lost to our sight lie holdly i-aises high his right. ■■Here ' s both m. - hands, now so! ■ ' . o Waller .M.. show us .xour aruis. Ami We ' ll not give an, - alaiaus To oui- g I chapci-iui. ■■ Here Ihey arc. Walter ' sings out. And then ' were two without a douht. . oW tlle. ' let him aloJle. Aud so it Went along the line. The I rick they wiu-kcd no douht was tine ll fooled the naughty hoy. Then someon,- hreathed a sigh of hiiss. And someone dared to steal a kiss. What else was this hut .joy . ' To .lolinu.N- !■■.. the l.ashfid hoy. Such things were anything hut jo. -. His feet were lum]is (it ice. . ot .so witli .Maggie 11. and Wayne. To them such things were ' ei ' , - sane. And ah.solutely nice. The ti ip was i ' r. - short foi ' alK 1 ' or there w ere some that one might call ' er. ' near ' roiuances. I!ut though all s o ' er, not all is lost, l ' ' (U- We ha ' e gained at such slight cost S iiiie ' er. - liipiid glances. THE FATK OF S1 :NI( R ' S RED NECKTIES Introiliictioii : Now stuili ' iits if you ' Ne time List to this tale in riiyiiic — By me related : Of battles bravely fongiit. Of Seniors fairly eaught. And shorn of neekties. 1. On they eauie, on tliey caiiie, On they came schoolward, From all directions Came the red neekties. Forward! a Senior cried, Neighlmurs has not yet spied! Into assembly ( ' ame tlie red neckties. 2. Flashed all those neckties there, Teachers all tore their hair. Giggling girls everywhere. Viewing the neckties. AVhat a brave show they made. Marching in undismayed. Seniors on dress parade, Ked neckties flying. ' ■i. Neighbours to right of them, Pratt to the left of them, Lertui ' ed and scolded : (Iravi ' r (im-s thonght her daft. When (ine young teaehiT laughi ' d. At those I ' l-d neekties. -i. Tlien aftci ' seiiool was out, Down the street with a shout. Came Seniors and neckties. •Tuuiors. sophs, fi-eshnien, came. Oh it was not so tame; Pwas a lirave sti ' uggle. 5. Fierce was the battle fought. Great was thi ' liavoc wrought. Seniors thought red ties ought To be protected. Freshnu n felt they must run. Sophs thought it mighty fun; Jlore was expected. 6. When the great tight was done And victory grandly won Seniors crept home each one. But not the red neckties. 7. When ' ill tiio.se neckties fade? Seniors were not afraid I Sophomores all wondered ' hv freshmen were .so green. Wlijit I ' r.-itt nnd X ' i 4iil niirs an J slaflcd out iKit unlike this.— To do ahdiit ncckticsl ■■Tin- iii(i.:nlit;iit fills iiic riill nf liliss. And then I stnpt. in lilaid; d( ' s|iair, S. Mavl.,- in tini. ' t(i (■(imc ] ' ,v --kiss tii use I did lait daiv. (iivat men who lliiiik Ihry ' rc sonii ' . .May y-row (|iiiti ' ;-|-a -r anil u ' lum Xmw tcarhiT dear. I ' ortjixc this tluiik; liciiiiMiilicrinii ' those neckties. ! i-ealize tliat this is punk. Othei ' s nia, ' count the joy Censidei ' the sou !•(•,■ and he ival mild. Of havini; ' heeri a hoy And don ' t lie hard ( n this poor i-liild. Wlio iiel|M-,l to d.sli ' oy Soninrs ' red neckties. rill : FHKSHMAN ' -Insion: The Senior class. thi ' ' think tlie ' re smart AN KXCrSK Tile .1 liniol ' s think they ' re cute ; I ' ll! ' Sophomores think they have a start. I ' .nt tlo ' l ' ' reshiiien -et the hoot. ! car Students. I ' are yon well ; This is all I can lell There now. there n ' oes the hell, I must lie Koiiiii ' . They .-dl think that the l- ' resiimaii class Ileiv 1 will mak. ' my how. A rv litth ' tots so small ; I cannot stop just now. Ilowewr. sum.. times a Kivshman lass ' I ' o talk or rvd neckli(s. Can corner a Senior tall. — With apolo ies 111 TenuNson. ,„, , ■ , , ,, ,, , ' ■ They think that a small Freslinuin youth 1 )oesri ' t know so -ei ' y much. ' I ' lie put them out of their liames, in truth. Tiiev sa -. •■thevdl spoil it. and such. .Mi.ss Kohert.son said. ■■Now children deaf, lint let me uive you some kiuil advice, r want .VOU all to listen here.— Vi,icil you 11 do well to take: Kacii one of you must wi ' ite a | m. If t|,c Krcshmen are as snuilj as mice, If they are no ' I, you still must show -cm. • nu shouldn ' t g-ive them the shake. So I got busy and seralched my head. V„u yourself, were a Freshman once. And thought till 1 was marly dead. And that was leather recent; But T found I eoulil not make a rhyme; s ' t treat a Freshman like a dunee. The lines would not come out on time. |i,lt treat him half wav decent. SENIOR PLAY HUGE SUCCESS A Rosp () Plyiiunithlown Adniiijihly Produced at Tli« ' a(i« ' Last Night. Characters Were Clover. Miss Kinily Hettiii Carried Off Laurels For Hrilliaut Aetine. All Deserve Much Credit. 1 n.in thr V;iliasli D;uly Plain DcaUr, Apnl !l, I ' Jl I A uniformly stroiij; cist presinit- ed ' A Rose 0 l ' lyin ,iitli Town, at the Yarnellc thcativ Wednes- day evening, the chai-ai-ters heing ehoseii from the gra(hKiting i-lass of the Wabash high schodl and trained under th ' pi ' i-sonal di- rection of Prof. Charh ' s E. Shank. instructor of ehiciition and puh- lic speaking i n the Tri-State Normal school at Angola, huliana, and the production was the best that has been staged by any senior class of the local high school for many years. Mi.ss Emily Ki ' ttig in the role of Rosa de la . oye ai-trd her pai-t admirably and liei ' dramatic abil- ities at tlie tense moments made possible the great success of the play, bringing tlnuidci-ous ap- plause from the audience time and again. Miss .M.iry IcKahan as Jliriaiu Chiliingslcy was natural in her |)art and appeared at home on the stage. Her execution was good and the rule was acted to perfec- tion. Miss Anna Huber, in the part of Aunt Resolute Story was exceed- ingly good in licr role and is deserv- ing of much credit. !Miss Frances Embry. as Barbara Standisli, wife to the captain had the audii m-e with her from start to finish and wms herself at all times, acting the part admirably. Li cwell ( ' arpenter. impers.mating Caiitain Miles Standish. was true lo the descrii tions of the historians and delivered his pai-t in an easy manner. Lewis ]!i-ett. as (iarret Foster, the hei-o of the play diil justice to the part and was iMpud to the oi. ' - casion in both the connc and tlra- matie situations in which he found himself, admirably supporting iliss li( ttig throughout the show. Donald Cross in the part of Phil- lipe de la Noye and Raymond Clay- ton, as John Margeson, both of Ply- mi nth colony were exceedingly good in their parts and a ld( d nnich to the succe.ss of the ])|-oduetii)n. The show as a whole was equal lo many of the high class produc- tions staged by pi ' ofessional easts and the memliers are to be congrat- ulated upon their huge success. TT ■ V:iiitc(l: Sixty iiii-ls to sew lintt(]iis on tli. ' loiirth titxiv. ] Iissiiiiiary — And ilo ymi kridw niitliiiii;- whatever of re- ligion , ' ' ' ( ' aiiiiil)al — ■■Well, wi- got a tasic of it when the last mis- sionary was ht ' i-e. ■ Won ' t yo i take a seat . ' said llic man in the sti-cct car as he lifted his liat to tlie pretty gii ' l. No, thank you, she replied, I ' ve hei ' u skating all afternoon, and I ' m tired of sitting down. ' ' Speak to me. ' ' shi ' licgged But he was silent. Fondly smoothing his curly hair She looked into his deep eyes [ih idingly, . Speak! she implored again. It was more than he could resist — ' ' Bow-wow. ' ' A sliip without a rudder An oyster w ithout a pearl, r.ul the straugist thing 1 ever saw- Was .lohii Ford without a girh We eaiiiK ' t eli.-inge (jur natures, ' I ' hat is heyiind dur I ' l-ai-h. The girl w lio ' s liorn a lemon Can ni ' ci- he a |)eacli. ! I ' eai ' the mighty Senior. 1 I ' ear thy knowing looks, ( ' (luld I aeipiire thy haugiity aii ' I ' d ne ' er neglect my hooks. Be calm, thou timid Freslinian, The Senior ln Mle reply. ' Tis not smooth sailing all thi ' w. ' iy I ' nder teaclie] ' s ' |iiei-cing eyes. CELEBRITIES OF W. II. S. CLASS STONES Best Dancer — Esther Yigus. Greatest Social Light — Helen V. Most Frecjuently Fussed — Neva A. Will be Married First — Lewis H, Prettiest— Elizabeth H. Wittiest— Gladys it. Biggest Bluffer— Walter M. Most Original — Galen K. Jleekest — George S. Most Loquacious — ilary McKahan. Best Natured— Ellen B. Noisiest — Pud. Most Energetic — Donald Siiydri ' . Most Capalili — JIahel i;. Grouuhiest — ISill. Cutest— I Job. ri E, Dai-k were here eyes As lihiek as jet, Of the Wabash maid 1 knew; 1 kissed her and her lover eaine; Now mine are jet black, too. Mai-y. .Mary, quite contrary How do your classes go; Some with prose and some witli woes. And blockheads all in a i-ow. Just a little ruliber, •lust a bit of paint, Mal ps a bad report -ai-(l Look as it it ain ' t. Freshman — Emerald. Sophomore — Blarney Stone. -Junior — Grind Stone. Senior — Tomb Stone. Fail- Helen wore liei ' sweetest smile, iSejieatli liei- hat (it latest style. The wind ilistni ' bed her pompadour, And showed that underneath she wore Excelsior ! Theii ' meetincj it was sudden. Their meeting it was sad; She saeriticed her sweet young life, ' Twas all the life she had. She sleeps beneath the daisies fair; In peace siie ' s i-esting now, Oh. theri ' ' s al ays something doing, When a freight tr,-iin meets a cow. A inunber of tourists were recently looking down the crater of Vesuvius, .Miss Howard said to Miss Walker: • ' That looks a great deal like the infernal regions. An English woman overhearing the remark said to an- other: Good graeiiins, how these Americans do travel! What do you think .Milton ' s - ' L ' Allegro and 11 Pense- rnso represent . ' Happy Hooligan and Gloomy ([us. Why ai ' e the Fi ' eshinen like hard coal stoves? I don t know, why . ' Because thev ' re so hard to shake. PECULIARITIES OF GREAT MEN Thomas Biiliiugtoii Mai-;nilcy wiiulil g ' o :i lilock out of his way rather than walk on certain streets that were distaste- ful to him. Mendelssohn did not like the sound of a fingernail being drawn across a slate. A tluimlmail caused him similar dis- quiet. Disraeli would walk aliout oi ' stand i-atlici ' than sit on a freshly painted bendi. Keats would go nut nf his way to a did a lunatic with a knife. Schiller would lU ' ver. if he could avoid it. wi ' itc with a broken pen. Macready had a great disrelish for either flavor or per- fume of bad eggs. The Iron Duke would grow quite uneasy- if shut up in the same room with a mad dog. Sir Walter Raleigh liad a marked objection to prison life, and Lord Burleigh, his great contemporai-. -, nc cr liked to slii) off a curhstoiie with his tongue bclwein his teeth. 1915 Paul P. — ' lint still his t(uigue i-an on! iMabel M.— ■•Shy she was. and 1 thought her cold. Ho.ss W. — Pci ' haps he ' ll grow. Katy T. — A man, a man. my kingdom tor a man. Donald Senuins — lie would liecomc a belies ' man with great violence. Helen V. — j ly voice, I have lost it with liollei-ing and singing of anthems. John F. — Jluch too good for this wicked world. Jladolyn II. — So sweet to behold, so chai ' uung to the eye. ' ' Tubby — Strong Imilt and athletic, broad in the shoul- ders, deep chesteil with muscles and sinews of ii ' on. Ilai ' ry— ■■()f girls and their lov.:-!y looks I Ihoughr not, bu.sy with my l)Ooks. Charles AV.— He ' s a pretty little fellow. JIary L. S. — When found, make a note of. Waltci ' M. — ■■Pear not lo ( — I ' m too young. Sugar P. — When 1 go home, I ' ll tell m.y mamma that the girls ai ' e all in love with me. Hlnise W._-Some scivt ciiariii did all her art atteml. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Plenty of attention — Alost any teacher. A substitute for an absent love— Elizabeth. To he a sport — Glen Bowman. .My name in the Syi ' amore — Maxwell P. Some one to love me — liyi ' iui S. Soothing Syvu]i — Lewis Brett. To h ' ai-n to sndle — Ccorgc S. -More students— W. II. S. Hair — ] Iadolyn Hughes. A pair of crimpers — Neva. A package of hail ' d. ' e — Wayne. A liody guar l — ] liss P . A pair (it scissors to clip thr wings of time. A spi ' cd (u-dinani-e t(] cheds: the flight of .v(mtli. A gardnei ' to pick thi ' flowers of the school. A glove to tit the band of the law. A cream separatoi- for the milk of human kindness. A dentist to work on the .iaws of death. A pair of suspenders I ' or the breeches of promise. A barber to shave the fai ' e of the earth. A belt for the waste of time. IN LATIN Of all the studies hciv in srhool That sadly vex the rDiiinniii Indl. About the worst one, as a rule. Is Latin. For you must learn to say ■■Aiiiaf And ■■Per and likewise ' ' Oeeiipat ' And lots of loduy tmiiiiiv- rot In Latin. ' (in i-ead hiiw ' Pai-ciuiu ' s dauiiiitei- say Was liy some fi ' eezer coaxed away And jumped the hrooiustiek. .so the. ' say. Tn Latin. And how her pa was in despair And rent his sliii ' t and toi ' e his hai)- And eussed the lilisstul happ ' pair, Tn Latin. You wade a whih ' thrduuii Cicero. And tlien .throuo ' li Vii- ' il a ' aily so: You get puffed up at vhat , ( u knuw. In Latin. But when exams eono ' in a ehunk You find your visdoiii sini])ly jniik-; And then it ' s ten to one you flunk In Latin. Miss Jloore — Harold, tell what yuu know about the Mongolian race. Pete S. — I don ' t know anylliins about that raee. I went to the ball game. Mi.ss Pdayn. ' y. in Sophomoiv Latin— ' • Vhat doi ' s ' lb in ( 1,-dliain important ' mean . ' Ilariw rish— It means ■Hike into (iaui. it ' s import- ant. ' Pati-on (to very slow waiter) — ■•Rring me some salad, please. And yon ndght send me a post card every now and then w liile yon ' re awa.w ■■Well, well. says the absent minded proi ' ess.u ' in the bath Inb. ■■what am I here bir . ' I ' arjnlisi — A sliad ' room, an i |ien tii ' e, a i-osy nook, your heiirl ' s desir. ' . Purgatory — The self-same i-oom, with lights a tew, the sell ' -same nook, and ma there too. Oh the moon-liglil ' s fair tonight ahmg the Wabash. l- ' rnm (he (ields tiler. ' .-oiues the breath of new mown hay.— Tlii ' uuuh the syi-amoi-es the caniUe lights a I ' e gleaming. On the banks of the Vab;lsh. far away. ]!oy— ■■Do y: i think the .-igarette habit .iftVcts the br. ' in . ' Doctor — ' ■That (|Ucstion will nevei- be answered, foi ' a man ol ' brains has never been discovered smoking one. Poys nud e a raid on powder puffs, total se ent -five. Result — Well attended runiage sale. Miss M Hu-c — ' ■Ilistoi-y I ' epeats itself. SuL ' ar h ' owler — (studying history lesson) — Oee. I wish 1 hail a hist.uw that would repeat itself. Manx ' a nut is not what it is cracked uii to be. — Ex. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Special Diamond Mountings made to Order. Complete Optical Department MAURICE J. HEALY 226 S. Wabash St. } t A) Jf V j jj {Do er f Prepares Young People for Stenographers, Bookkeepers and Teachers of Commercial Subjects and Places Them in Positions Through the Wabash Employment Bureau and Teachers ' Agency Wabash, Indiana. Seawright ' s Pharmacy School Supplies Everything to be Found in a First Clas DRUG STORE Prescriptions carefully and accurately filled by a Registered Pharmacist, always in Charge. Phone 87. Cor. Wabash and Main Sts. THE LOGAN Mutual Movies Makes Time Fly South Wabash St. LET US BUILD YOUR SPRING SUIT. (E. (H. Srljalif, Sailor j liss Baer — ' ' Ross, who originated the first Geometry ; [iss Moore, in Soph. History — BaHon. why were the problem? .Middh- A ;vs . •ailed tlie Dark Ages? Ross W. — ' Noah, since he eonstrneted the Ark. R. C. Barton l);nvcs — Beeanse there were so many kiiigiits. Miss Robertson says she has hopes of the Freslinian Kng- Mr. Wcsthafer in Enulisli — Xow. I neile. what does it lish Class. They show nmrked originality in spelling. mean in the text wIhtc ' the lovei ' s were astray in moon- Deah K. to Gladys W. — Who was driving when yon and Raymond upset? light woods, and wei-e loving at eriiss purposes ' ? Lncil. — ■■Where they loved at cr ' oss pnrposes. 1 think Gladys— Er—er— nobody. ' • ' l ' ' ' ' ' h. never they got a ehanee. Are the Juniors deep tliinki-rs? Miss Craii; ' (in ai ' t. to M. ' ivdith Fowh ' i ' . wlm .-an never .Senior— ! think so. None of their ideas ever eome to find anything ;—■■ I don ' t know what . ou can ever do in this thesurfaee. woi-ld vitli(mt inc .Meredith. Martin— Ilildehrand ' s folks d,m ' t want liim any long- M.Te.litli IiIusIhs sliglifly. ■ : liss Anderson— ' ■Will y.m de -line ■Ein Ola.ss Bier? ' Leora— Why ? j l .. ,. p, _.. , „,,,.,,,. i,.,,.,. yet. Jlartin — Because he is long enough. . . , . , ,, , :Miss Rol)erts(ni — ■ ' Why is the nightingale called an attic Jlr. Salter (in Physics) — We we nothing ' . We see only wirhler ' ' ' ' the light reileeted from somethina E W. — Then why does Lewis i.irett go hugg.v riding at night? ITarry Tlsh — ■■Rei-ause it sits on the attic to sing. .Mr. llostctlrr in C.mnm-rcial ( !,.og.— ■ ■ T. U all you can Suter- Because of dedight. ' 1 l ' ' ' ♦ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • ' • ' ■• Amv G. — ■■I ' l-uues are manufactured in ( ' alif(U-nia — ' Ilostetler— ■■Sit down ! ' Herbert S. (during Fr. (ierman E. ain.) — ' ■Shall we write this in ink ? ' ' Miss Anderson— ' ■No, in German. Miss Moon — Who built the ark, Fred? Fi- ' d Nailer— I don ' t Noah. Stout ]H ' ople, tlie.v sa.v, are rarel.x ' giiilt.v of meanness anil crime. Von see it is very difficult for them to stoop to any- He ' s down in Gi rman. out in .Math. thing low. Wi ' heard him madl, - hiss. See Tubby Knight. I ' d like to fiiul that man. who saiil That ' Ignorance is bliss. ' Miss Robertson — Bernice, what attitude did l assanio take towards Antonio? Where else besides in oysters are pearls found : ' Bernice A.— (with a far away look in her e.ves)— A I once knew a girl who n ived a whole p. ' arl necklac pound of flesh. from a lobster. — Ex. U 0n r TELEPHONE 1077 OPP CITY HALL 7 Q 0rn r i6o f. CLOTHING THAT ' S SNAPPY FURNISHINGS THATS NIFTY Wabash, Indiana Lut Us Convince You That Our Line of CANDIES, SODAS, DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS, STATIONERY, CURRENT MAGAZINES Is Complete. Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City. Courteous Treatment Extended to all. E. GACKENHEIMER. Druggist 59 S. WABASH STREET Thonipsoii Wright Good Kafs af all Times Home of the Creve Coer Hran.l. Phone 35 Schlcmmcr Bros. ? BERT MARTIN Commercial Printer PRECOCIOl S When pfipa cjillcd flic Imliy dnwii And told him not to ilriliMr. Thelitth ' lad looked up at him. And vhis|..T.Ml, --Ish kii Mlililr. This coftVc is nothing hut mnd. Yes, it was ground tliis iiiofiiiiig. Question — Who will uo to the ISamiui ' t with T-cwis Brett? Ans.— Kithci- Hiiiily licttig, Mai-y M.dvahan, Kaye .loiios, Pharaha -Jones, Kussii- .Masters, or any (itlier V. II. S. gii ' l who can. Miss Rohertson asks foi ' a sentence illiistratiim- tlie use of the comma. Jack. .To( , and Harry, went to the sIkiw in a series with a coiniua after each iiiie of tliem, hurriedly answers (iaien. Teacher— Wliat is the deiinilieii of steam? Tonnny — It is cold water craz.v with the heat. ' ' Teachei ' — Pai ' se the noun kiss. Pupil — Ki.ss is a noun, though geni rall - used as a eon- junction. It is never declined, is rai ' idy e ' er singulai ' . being used in plui-al : is more cdiiimnn than ])i-oper. and it agi ' ci s with me. Faye said in Iu.si( — Thci ' c is no interval between Ray and me. She has the prettiest mouth in the world. ' Oh, T don t know. I ' d [lul mine uii against it any tiuic. TKACIIKR ' S LAMENT Teachie. teachie. All day teachie, Nightie mai ' kie i)a]iers, Ni ' Vcr sleepie, No one kissie, No one huggie, Poor old maidii ' , No one lovic. A fat old profe.s.sor .Sal down nn a thorn, A ( ii ' cek saw his actions And the Tanu ' o was born. A man ti-od a banana Which caused him to slip; The girl who was watching Invented the dip. hnele Sam asked liuei-ta .Mary had a Thomas eat. To resign from his station : It warbled like ( ' arusn; The foreigner ' s actions . neighbor swung a bascbal Are called ■■ Hesitation. bat, Now Thonuis doesn ' t do so. TO THE SENIORS Seniors, your W. II. S. da. s are over, ' ou leave this old familial- place; - These dear old walls gi-eet ynu no more. New walks of life you .soon will grace. The world calls you for her own .Vnd we must liid ou all adieu; lint whi-n to other ])ai ' ts you ' ve tlown. Mav all your deeds bi-ing fame to you. Engraving For College and School Publications The aliove is the title of our Book of Instructions which is IomiiciI tn the staff (if r:ir i imhiication for wliich vc do the engraving ' . This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrateii and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of ccillege or school puMication. Full descri])ti(iii and infcirniation as to how Id (ihtaiu a copy sent Id any one interested, WF MAKK A SPi:ClAM Y OF IIALFTONlvS COI.OU PLATi:S ZINC KTCIIINCiS DKSIGNINCi 171 C. For College and High Schiiol Annuals and Periodicals. Also fuie co|)pei ' jihile and st M ' l ili ' einliossed statioiiei-y, such tis Comnicnccincnt lii irarions, N ' isiiin - C.ards, l Vatcrnit Stationcrx , l ' tc. Acid Hlast Hali ' tonos All ( r our halftones are etc hed liy the Fevy Acid Blast jirocess, which insures dee|)er ami more everdy etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. Tlie engravings foi- The Sycamore are made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples free if you state what you are especially intereste l in. Stiifford Kuj raviuji Company Artists, r]iijirav« ' rs, li]Io r(ro(y|) ' rs luif i-aviTigs fcr ( ' (illcro ami ScIk.oI Puhlical idiis a Specially CK.NTl ' RY lU ' H.DIXJ INDIANAPOLIS, IM). (KM-; FKKSIIMAN SA.Ml-: FUKSHMAN— ! A. M. SKPTF.MHKlt .Mciidiy S.— We li -iii. UiMiH-mlici- l- ' i vsliiiuiii. Miimiiia told you to lie a iiuiii. Tuesday !(. — Work licgins in earnest. We ha e some new teachers. Oh ! those Freshmen ! Wednesday 10. — Seats a.ssigned. Mr. Nei jlil)oui-s trives his first s] ■ . Thursday 11.— The staff meets and srets ready to go to woi ' k. Friday 1. — Sti ' ange! l)ut Mary .McKahan fdrgets to go to class. Monday 15. — Mr. Hostetler promises to install a tele- phone system so that the pupils in the asseiiihly-nidiii can communicate with less trouble. Tuesday 16. — A new girl? Ve.lli,.s lay 17.— The tweetest ' ittle d iggir tollle to seilO(.l. Thursilay IS. — ' ' Sycainoi ' e is launched. I ' i-iday ID. — Thomas King is chastised. .M.ijiday 22.— Miss Wylie an-i cs. Tuesday 2:!. — .Mr. Neighbours turns (ipticiau and advises .Mary li, ruit to wear her UKUiocle. Wednesday 24. Xothing stii-i-iug hut llie hreeze. - Thursilay 2. ). — ; lore dog trouble this uKU ' ning. h ' rii!a 2(1. — I ' ]vei ' yliody practices going out of asseiidily drill ' s this niiii ' ning. Monday 21). — Did you see Mai-, - .McKahan i-unning in hei ' peg top skirt . ' Tuesday :i().— .Miss Haer tells Wayne Walrod to i-eview his linhinson ( ' i-usoe. CONNER CONNER Jewelers, Booksellers and Stationers School Books and Supplies Wall Paper and Window Shades RENNER BROS. FINE SHOES Wabash IIuiitin; t( ii W. J. CREIGHTON Hardware and Plumbing COATE BROS. GROCE RIES t25 WABASH STREET WHAT NEXT - EAT WHERE? DAIRY LUNCH - - Of Course : (;!) Soulh Wiibnsh S(. ocToni ' Mt Wr(l]i(S(l;iy 1. -Harry I ' lsli c-in ' t K ' t : lafr I ' nr tin- show. Mdiiday L ' O.— ' I ' wo l- ' ivxliiiicn oirls -o to cIidi-iin with their vra]is (in. .Mi.ss .McCdiiii: — Wliy jiirls. won ' t . (m talk off yoiii- wraj).s and stay a iiilr , ' Truly no one can (■ ' cr Mci-nsi ' Miss . Ic( ' onn of inhospitalily. Thursday 2.— Vaughn Oswalt discovers that he still has his iicdal I ' .Ntrcuiitics. Ki ' iday :i. — lust look at the Si-nioi- seals Mon(la (1.— Oh ' . it ' s nothing at all. A toad ' ;-ets loo.se in Tiiesilay 21.— Oh falal day ' K ' eport cards issued. lleU ' Domcsti. ' Science. Don ' t -et alarmed: Kli al.cth Hark- iie -and rush lor interest hook. ness. with tuckcil u|i feet. sa. s she ' s not afraid! She ' s us( d to them. Wednesday 22.— .Mr. I ' l ' att talks. Suhject • .Mexico, land Tuesda, 7. — l .ooster lic ins. Wednesday S.— llooster lirines us this afternoon ott ' . ' i ' liursday ! . — Wc say Au revoir to .school at 2 ;:!(! p. ni. of flics. flci ' S, lie... et cetera. Tliui-S(la. - 2:!. — I ' ' ranees Shoemaker ' s new diamond i-aus .iireat cxidtemenl. Friilay 24.— Fn ' c shiit at the waste liaskef. l ' |-ida, - 1(1. -IJalilii Cantor yives a i ' i-y intereslintr talk on ■■Contentment. to th, ' s.diool. .Monday 27.- Th, ' ,piesli,,n of the day. Is it .Mi.ss .M Satiu-da, - 11. — Senior srii ' ls ' ivi ' uuii-kef. ; inmlay I:!. — The hcijinidnii- of tl nd. Kxams. Tuesday 14. — Everyom- takint; six weeks ' exams. The Freshmen are the only ones takiny thi ' iii scri(Uisly. howcvci ' . Wednesday l. ).— _Mr. Pratt talks on ' ■ Efficicnev. Conn ' s io i ' for discipline or Helen darner ' ' s lo -e for mis •hii-f. that caused the hitler to he canned from chorus? ' i ' uesday 2,S.— .Mi.ss I ' .acr has I in, ,r nlh iii, ii visitors to Wednesday 2ll. — Little .Miss Sutei- visits school today as her Daddy ' s sviest. She sure does make a hit. Thursday 16. — Larr.v Myers jilays .ianifoi- and sweeps the floor at Mis.s Baer ' s roo nest. Thureday 30.— Jlr. Neighhonrs has to stop in Senior Arithmetic, so the little Seniors can watch the tire wagon. Friday :!1.— .Mr. Xei We sing ■•My Old Kentucky Home. -d ' part of number 10. Frida. - 17. — The da, - is dark and drearw .Mr. Xcigli- bours says. ' ■We will sing a lively song to brighten us up. Friday :!1. — .Mr. .Xeighbours in Arifhmetie: — ' ■Take the CARPENTER BROS. RELIABLE HARDWARE SH W. Canal St root Phono 45 rMTKl) SIA ' IKS KP()S|•|■()R ' (ihc lUabash 5CatinuaI l auk CAPITAL $120,000 Surplus ami UiuliviJeil Profits, $60,00(1 THOMAS McNAMEE J. I. ROBERTSON Presidfiit Vice-President aiul C ' usliier We Solicit Your Business H()0 KR, JONKS CRL MRINK FURNITURE And Undertaking Telt-phone 52)S 40 W. Market Street We Sell Shoes For Less Vc Sell Shoes For I.t MANITFACTI RERS SHOE CO. SHOES FOR ALL MANKIND SKK THK HARRIS CLOTHING CO. FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT Moii(1m. - : . — (iwicvirxc and Lewis iiiiik ' ' i ' , -s iiU luring Ai-i1lmictic. Xaufiiity : iiaiiahty: Tuesday 4. — Nothing doing-. Friday U.—Evcryl.ody lia| py. ,Moiida - 17. — Miss Anderson sings willi lici- e -cs shut. Wednesday . ). — ScNcral liiisiness |iii])iis rclui-n to tli sembly room by special riMiuest of .Mr. llostetliT. ' Plnu ' sday H. — All that scjueaks is not new. Fridav 7.— ' P.-aehei-s g i visiting. We get a dav off ' . Tuesday 18. — Ti-aek for cross eounti-v ti ' ied out tonight. Wednesday I! ' . — Xe a Anderson lias another tii ' e in ( heiiiistr.w Hyi-on Sloop ad ises her to spil on il and ]nit it out. Thursday 20— Mis.s Mnoi ' e arrests Amy (iardner for ex- reeding tlie speed limit. ilonday 10. — Teacliers are back with new ideas. Ye gods I what a da ' ! P ' riday 21.— .Miss Ida Fay.- Smith gives The Abdtinjj I ' ot. Tue,sday 11. — All i- ' reshmen take advantiige of this first suow-fall of the .sea.son and get their pictures taken. Wednesday 12. — Sophs test camera today. Thursday 18. — JFr. Carpenter notifies staff it would be impossible to take Juniors ' picture as the camera was broken. : b,nday 24.— Cram! Kx:uu ' Fliudv (?) Tuesday 25. — 01 you cross country nui ! Wednesday 26. — Audible groans today. Examination papers returned. Thursday 27. — Thanksgiving. Cross country run. Seni- oi-s win cup. Ilipskind. 1st place; Johnson, 2nd place. OUR PHOTOS PLEASE ' ' Inere s a Reason 1 ne Carpenter Studio Needham Clothing Co, EARL PETERSON House of Quality Cleaning and Pressing 15 Wabash St. Telephone 1072 Good Goods at Low Prices RumbaugKs Millinery Everything for MEN. BOYS and CHILDREN 2j South Wabash St. Eat Hill Street Bread South Wabash Street Phone 621, or AT YOUR GROCER i)i :(.i : iHia{ Mojiilay ]. — Mr. WcstliittV ' i- gets ;i iiiui-h niTded luiir cut. Tlnii-sdiiy 11. — Mv. Neighlionrs is rcpiii ' tf ' d tii li;i -( ' smil iigidii. ' rufsdny 2. — l!( ' | ()rts issued fur ' iud si. week ' s. Fi-idav 12.— Nothing doiiiu ' . Wednesday :!. — .Mr Xeigliliunrs smiles — it will sui-el storm. TliiirsdMv 4. — Stdi-iiis. y ■ knew it would. Fridfiy 5. — Leoi-n TI.iliu pids in full week at sidiool. Monday S. ( ' iioi ' us has giggles. Tuesday !). — Kvei ' vone studies hard. Monday l. ' . — I ' lveiyl.ody happy again Tuesday 1(1.— All Ihe SophoiiKuv ho s wear beauty uiarks todav. AVednesday 17.— l! ' ron Slo,,|, an l Walter Mason leave usie liy I ' eijUest. ThursdaN- Is. — Mr. I ' l ' att talk.s on S. S. MeClurt Friday 10. — Christinas |)rograui given se ' enth period. Wednesday 10. — Tuhliy Knight goes without his dinner. Miss Anderson sings a solo. Smitn-HuD tard Lumber Co. All Kinds of Build- ing Material ana Planing Mill Work LET US FIGURE YOUR NEXT BILL C. L. WILSON, Mgr. CHAS. S. HAAS. President FRANK W. MORSE. 2nd Vice-Pres. JOHN M. CURTNER. 1st Vice-Pres. OTTO G. HILL, Cashier Farmers ' and Merchants ' National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $145,000 I. NEW SON The Dry Goods SliopiJing Center I. NEW Sc SON 1.7(i WosI Caii.il St. WAHASH. INDIANA Blue Front Druggies Goods Delivered Gaylord Baumbauer Phone 400 Pure Foods a Specialty FOUGERES BROS. FLECK y LOGAN PlumDin , Steam ana Hot Water Heating ' Phone 168. 11 Soiith Wabash St. .lAM ' AHY .Mdiid.iv . ' ).— ScIhmiI opriis oiicc more. Every body looks Tliursdiiy !. ' .— Wahnsii wins dcluifc with .M.-iiion. ilist;iistcil. Friii;iy 1(1.- TiiMn iMird sits i,ii tliiiii- in the .-isscmlily ( l.y inist.MloM. Tuesday (i. — Was r rali -loncs ciiiliari ' asscd wlicii she sat (III llic tiooi ' . ' .Monday ID. — All t. a.-hcrs Ii.m-oiiic liaiij siiicii. Wcdrirsday 7. — Kcv. -layiifs jiivcs ii talk tins iiiorniii} . Tiiisila ' ' H Ivxaiiis ' ' liiii-sda, ' S. — Xotiiint; ' doiiisi;. Kriday II. — A lioisr dirs on the sti-oct and TuMiy Knight is t;-rcatlv disli-psscd. Monday 12.--Ilrlon ' auglin in Domestic Science: Date are aw t ' ullv sweet. Wednesday 21.— Hxainsi: Tlnii-sda ' 22. — .More exams Fi-iday 2. ' i. — Xo sidiool this aftei ' iioon. .Monday 2(i.— .Nothing- doing Imt the san Id things. Tuesda.N- 27. — Seniors rushing fariieiitei ' Tor pictures. ' I ' uesdaN ' 1: . — Miss Baer nnnoiiiices there will he a cir ' cus in (i..,uu..fry. Hettig Luniarc is tli.. monkey. Wedm sday 2.S.-Fathe,- Sullivan speaks. Thursday 2! . — Glen Bowman is mistaken for scrap.s and Wednesday 14. — .Mr. Clarber addresses students. thrown into waste lia.sket. Dame Fashion ' s Late Styles and Colorings Can be be found in our large and well selected line of Coats, Suits and Dresses. The newest weaves in Silk, Wool Dress Goods and Cotton Wash Goods can always be found here. THE NEW GOLDEN RULE V. A. MATTERN SON. TOM BUTLER THE PIANO MAN (ElirtBtman ' fi OHutl tng Btavt FOR GOOD EATS The Rock City Re aurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT W. A. GURTNEK THE JEWELER S. ■ H. Tra liiiii Stninps. —FOR— COATS AND DRESSES GO TO ERNST HOLDERMANN ' S Exclusive Afients for Redfern Ci)rsets. Buy Your Slippers and Pumps of EBBINGHOUSE He Can Suit You. otoring otor into the otor Inn. FEHHl ' AKY -Mondays, — A deli litful odor from Ciu ' iiiistry Lali. vantatrc of snow Tall and arc so( n roasting down ( ' ass Street rcaclirs our noses. liill with tlirir little sleds. Tnesday . ' !. — All Frrslniicii arc out with their sleds. Tuesday 17. — Doniestie Science gii-ls make a pie. Oh! to till ' ciuisunicr, Wednesday 4.— .Mr. Kolicrt Wright talks on Crossing the Atlantic on a Cattle l?oat. ' ' Wednesday IS. — Senior lioli and hay ride out to Ciladys Shaaf ' s. Nuf si-d. Thursday 111. — Seniors sleepy ns a result of thi ' ir dissi- pation last night. Friday 20. — Franklin llildelirand givc ' s an cloiiiiciit ad- dress on Washington. -Monday 2: . — The storm ki ' c ' |is many from school. Tuesday 24.— Veil practice — Freshmen throw chalk. Wednesday 25.— Mr. Stitt talks on .Miami Indians. Thursday 26. — Everybody selling tickets for debate and Thursday . ). — , othing doing. Friday 6. — Anotiier wclc Frida fonday it. — Seniors attend Democratic Convention in a bodv. Tui ' sday 10. — Nothing loing ag;nn. Weiincsday 11. — Mr. Vaughn speaks. Students attend ciiurch in a bod.v. Thursday 12. — The weather is no colder tlian Miss An- derson ' .s eye. Friday 1:{. — Fnlucky day. Byi ' on Sloop makes a hit on Kathryn Troxel in a.ss(Mnbly door. Friday 27. — Debate with IVru. They came, they saw, Monday 16. — Alice Talmage and Sliearl Miller takes ad- and they ici n con(|Uered. THE BRADLEY BROS. CO. REXALL DRUGGISTS Cor. Canal and Wabash Sts. 8 W. Market St. Beitman, Wolf Co. Plumbing and Heating OUR SERVICE MEANS NEWEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES AND Phone 59. F. H. Henley Co. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. fill af MtiiiMfif - Beitman, Wolf Co. Get Your PHOTOS and FRAMES at RICE ' S STUDIO, Only Fir Floor in Wabash, Indiana the City. MARCH Monday 2. — Fnruar(l March ! ; ron(lay 6. — A |)i ' c ' tty Cdllie dog attends op ' nin} - t ' xci ' cis- Tuesday 3,— Vii-tmhi ln-in ' Ht day. Glee Club turns ont in middies. Wednesday 4. — Rev. Moi ' ris talks to us about ■ ' Buneh- ing Hits. Thursday 5. — Sign on board: Lost: — Geneviexc Ilancs, Fred Nabei ' s. Friday 6. — Perhaps it will be a rdirf to know tiiat the above was found safe and bapp ' . Tuesday 17. — Everybody looks green today. They ai ' en ' t all Irish, either. Wednesday Is.— l- ' .dward O ' l ' .rien pleads l.ankruptey as an e.xeu.se lor not having his English liook. Thursday 1ft. — Senioi ' s decide on Town lor their play. if I ' lviiiouth- Fridav 2 ' ). — Senior liav lide to Elizabeth Ilarkness ' Jlonday 9. — Tom King, in Freshman English, I can onlv think onee a dav. MoTidav 2. ' {. — Fido visits us again. Tuesday 10. — lieports given out today. Tuesday 24.— Whoh ' school has picture taken. Wednesday 11. — .Mr. Pratt calls attention to preparation for Field Meet by promising to train the boys. Thursday 12. — Rev. Boone gives us a talk on negro edu- cation. Friday 18. — Nothing at all unlucky happens; only Seni- ors leave school to attend court. Wednesday 25. — lve -. Brown ' s addresses students this moi ' ning. his sub.iect being ( ' haracter. Thursday 2(i.— Everybody selling tickets for debate to- mori ' ow. Friday 27-— Sycamore goes to press. KING. HIPSKIND CO. HARDWARE ARE YOUR FUNDS ABSOLUTELY SECURED? IF NOT DEPOSITE THE SAME WITH THE Wabash County Loan Tru Co. Resources, $582,000 Stockholders Liability, $200,000 All Deposits Guaranteed by the American Guaranty Co.. Columbus. Ohio. 4 per cent on time deposits. A GOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE The Indiana Business College, with schools at Marion, Logansport, Kokcmo, Muncie, Anderson. Richmond, Columbus, Newcastle, Wash- ington. Vincennes. Lafayette. Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, is a good school. It is the recognized leader in the state. When you enter this school, you may feel assured that your training will be of the very best. Students enter at any time. Cataluuge free. THE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE is your nearest point. Address ORA E. BUTZ, Marion, Indiana wm ? I QP C ATAL-Oi3 ' -- ' E a[l|0 5fnit ®0g g Iinp Exclusive Agent for Ed. V. Price Co. V. Trcising Wall Paper Window Shades WELCH 234 Wabash Street. JEWELRY AND PIANOS aor 1912 Lawrence Brodhcck, teacher. Wabash County. Bessie Broyler. City. Louise Conner. City. Orie Downev, Earlham College. Richmond. Ind. Elizabeth E erhard. City. Holton Ford, stenographer. City. Mabel Gro -er. City. Earl Clenn. Cincinnati, Ohio. Emma Harter, City. Dorothy King. City. Rayniund Launder, Citv, Margaret Martin. City. Oden Livengood, Wabash County. Ruth Metherell. Citv. Iiul ert Miller. City. Ruby ( )s valt. City. 1 Inward Showalter. Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Ind. Isabel Unkefer. Winchester, Ky. Edith Ilurnsworth. stenographer. City. Cb.arles Hendorf. City. Gertrude Ilaupert. City. Mazie Huddleston, stenographer. City. K. ' irl Kuldau, City. .Mine Mattern. stenographer. City. C.ladys Milliner, City. Maurice Slianahan, City. Helen Wise, stenographer. City. i9i;j Philip Alber, Marion Business College, Marion, Ind. Bernice Bowman, City. ada Brooks, City. Devere Cain, City. Wilbur Ford, City. Elizabeth; Campbell, City. Lena Clauve, City. Bernard Hipskind, City. Rena Downs, post-graduate. City. Lillian Grant, teacher, Warsaw, Ind. Minnie Harkness, City. Nina Harvev, Citv. Frances Hayden, Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Etheldreda Hipskind, Chicago School of Art. Durward Lynn, City. Phoebe Lumaree, City. Frances Lynn, Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. Fannie Morrow, City. Harry McGuire. City. ■Susan Mos.sman, Treaty, Ind. Miriam Oswalt, Wabash Countv. Blanche Petty, City. Howard Plummer, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Lela Reynolds, post-graduate, City. Lorin Smith, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind Esther Simpson, Marion Normal, Marion, Ind. Howard L ' nger, Indianapolis, Ind. Bernice Troxel, City. Reginald Woodward, City. Letha Urschel, De Pauw, Greencastle, Ind. Margaret Wilson, ' abash County. Ophelia Shoemaker, City. ' on Garrison, City. Esther Alber, post-graduate. City. Wilbur Hibben, Norfolk, Neb. Marguerite Daugherty, stenographer. City. Marie Epply, Wabash County. Frank Steele, City. Marj ' Fraustein, post-graduate. City. Mimo Semans, post-graduate. City. Mary Spencer, stenographer. City. Raymond Hipskind, City. _ Ruth Sundheimer, stenographer. City. Doris ' illiams, stenographer. City. Paul Pursian. City. Howard Smith, City. Mabel Yopst, City. Charles Ring, Citv. Laura Zimmer, stenographer. City. ' alter McCoy, City. L-- BERT MARTIN WABASH. IND The HF Group Indiana Plant 113«42 A 9 00 11 2 2007