Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

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A-1 'Fi-if '9 -,wi I,.47EQ? -QQ-71357-r 7'72'g'l?'L 7-3.-.7 -4-f -1:-QQ 7 ar 'Tia-77 ff-7. vrf'-f7ff72-7 - 7-Ei - ' 7. -'L-595 1. 7. - -7- me-5 Q-7. 7 .1 52, f 1. 7. - 7 . 1 .- .7 2. ..-was ..711's,.,,.,A,.E,. .... x 7-7 7.7 7 77- 7 gf . H..--..2.-. 7 ...if-fy 7 77-777. -of -73,70 - .71 72 7.. - .1 -1:7-W . a:2f71 7ff--1121-.'.,-ms?-.7-7775:-77uf7L 21.7-57114: --ig-'T-ff' '1-1:21 . .2731-7Ifi:' .77-71:-757 7 vmxfwfn 2.-f ,f r fr ,ffm 'M' 1' .L . N ix Ji: Vx F N 'OZQXOY A ,f 'K lp HT: '-S 'f,,Qv -mr 2 Mex hw A lk . A ,W V I58REW0RDl For 'tie good to know of heroes Even tho in generations gone. J ' Thy valor spurs us on- ward, . High aims' shall be our goals d l And from Thee Nature's Children, ' Let us mould our minds 1 and souls. A N -ll -,.f ,XX bs 1. I 5 Q f'y sn S X . Xxx'-' xi Q-Xzxjx xiqgx in-x.Tsk ysll X l r,.1 , ' x ' K f 5 if ,ff fx' 1' W pf.. --,.-- i... ,,f fling? ' x fJlsv1'll,N i., I IJ' of ,ww , I' nf ,,'f.YfP- fa-5 1 ' ' 1 4,-.1 Ax: ,Q as ji, ff if .-W Ag, ,.,'- --......, -5,-- ,.-. 1 .uma ' ' - ljl, llllhfll 'if lv 1 1 Rf: X f , I, f ,f-XTX f 5 x xxx 1 f YG 9 K, C N.. ,.r , fd A ,lj ' K, , 5, gl VX .Sa 5 7 F5 Q Zh 1 VV Cl? gb . L2 -W 1' A-,. wx rms Y - .FW ,,.,.,W ,H I. N .,., -..., ,,.., , i5f t 'fv'f'F 'X 3X' A . M ' ' f yi . .Qdvv m4 'ff'x...' ' K .,., . V 'j.w..i4. 4 MINISTDATIO ...wp- uw- SCHOOL BOARD MILO R. MEREDITH HOMER E- HOOVER President Treasurer W. H. URSCHEL OWEN J. NEIGHBOURS Secretary Superintendent A. B. Western Maryland College Ph. M. University of Chicago Our School Wabash High School, a name to conjure with, famous in the past for great athletes, brilliant students, eloquent debaters, and numbering among its graduates leaders in almost every line of endeavorh-is its magic gone? Has its potent influence on the lives of its sons and daughters departed with the old building? Or was this force augmented and quickened by the change to new and more beautiful surroundings? We, of the class of 1930, who are the Iiiyst of the rising multitude to complete the full four years on the hill , believe that our future lives will do justice to the ex- cellent start we received at Wabash High School. Armistice Day On Armistice Day, 1929, the Thomas Stineman Post of the American Legion presented a beautiful American flag to the Wabash High School. Harold Talbert, Commander of the Legion Post, made the presentation speech and Mr. Milo Meredith accepted the gift for the school city. Love of country and loyalty to the flag were the high points of the address. The memory of such an impressive occasion should remain with us always! LEEWELL H. CARPENTER, Principal Miami University, A .B. University of Chicago, A. M. rcamore-1930 L1 ff-N of K ff sf sw 62 iaemesgggii fi NAM ESTELLA MOORE, Vice-Principal History and Social Sci.ence. University of Chicago. MILDRED HIPSKIND, History University of Chicago, Ph. B. BESS T. BAER, Mathematics DePauw University, B. S. EIDON E. BARNHART, Commercial University of Chicago, Ph. B. ODETTE NEEDHAM, Commercial Valparaiso University IW L fn ' I .num X 28 ' if J' xx N. gg? K ne A 1 f Mm ,N .fI, cam01qQ 19 f 0 fxdffk fffx' 'xhf jfgn ,. ,. RUTH JONES, English DePauw University, A. B. GRIFFITH L. GORDON, Music ' Cincinnati College of Music, M. THERON R. TEWKSBURY, English Colgate University, B. S. I REX SIMS, Shop University of Indiana Indiana State Normal CLAIRE MILLER, Home Economics University of Illinois, A. B. x x i l l I WH 5 x fit- .s 'N 5 ,111 xx ' .- 3 gan '31,-l ZfiTx'iXx 'T i Qlii -' f American Conservatory of Music, B.M M. all GJ? ,, , M fi gf loamofqfe-115 A1 f -X 'X ff mf 4 if 2 ff LEAH BANTA STEWART, School Nurse Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne Western Reserve University LOLA LANGSTON PENCE, Latin and English University of Indiana, A. B. ABE B. KROM, Biology Manchester College, A. B. ROY D. BLACK, Physics and Chemistry Hanover College, A. B. MARY BIGGERSTAFF, French and English Butler University, A. B. Universite de Paris I .ix X I 'I ,fc 'N i' , 'U'h 2 I au, 14516-fl - e , . -:ii E 1 W A V, an. 4, e. f 515 x ,IE Lil' A of Q camore-19 '0 IKFAAL Y tl 1 , P. cf Ai X' gd-C' H., P nfgj -7 '12 N' A i:.45.,4l,,i4- MARY JANE HEINLY, Art Columbia University, B. S. MRS. ARCH PORTER, Librarian St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ph. B. CORNELIA BLAYNEY, History and Latin University of Indiana, A. B. MARCIA SNOW, Physical Education University of Michigan, A. B. RAYMOND F. STRUCK, Physical Education DePauw University, A. B. MARY Le MAY, Mathematics Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. QXX I 5 xv if-5 , N E f.:Txo'- ,- fav .M . -4 Q .y,'gKi. 7 f.,,l'-.. lkx ' , f SES ,n fs -camera-1930 fs- - ,L ,fa f-f wma, .47 ff riiflimjl ,Q,,ji,ji iii-Afe WALTER ABERNATHY- Budg.e Senior Class Presidentg Leather Lungsg Inter Nosg Senior Playg Football '29' Wrestling '30. CHARLES LATCHEM, Jr.- Jack Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Leather Lungs, Treas. '30g Inter Nosg Student Councilg Senior Playg National and State High School Band and Orchestra: Sycamore. MARION GIFT- Gifty Senior Class Secretary-Treasurerg M. F. F.g W. A. A.g Sunshine. LERA MAE DELAUTER- Weary C. D. S. Pres. '30g M. F. F.9 W. A. A.g Sunshineg Senior Play. DOROTHY WALKER- Dot Sunshineg W. A. A.5 Commercial B's. I 3 4 1 LORETTA OBRINGER- obring.er 1 M. F. F.g Sunshineg W. A. A.g Syca- ' moreg Basketball 3 yrs. A T I 43 1 -1 , N I 4. fgqiev P' .1 Acdmoref-19 Q 0 A li S, 155 f'X.X r Wx A QAAZMLA ,fd g ,Wikis 5 l- N 3 finlx L . U-Div .ffm V 'uf wow' se ,lfll-4544 ISABELLE BROWN- Izzy Basketball 4 yearsg C. D. S.: M. F. F.: Sycamoreg 1Senior Playg Sunshineg W. A. A. MARY HELEN HUMMER- Hank M. F. F.g W. A. A.g Sunshine. MARY BAUM- Greta Basketball 4 yrs.: M. F. F.g Inter Nosg W. A. AJ Sunshine. ELSIE KNOTTS- Else Sunshineg Operag Commercial B's. ESTHER McCLOUD- Mac W. A. A.g Sunshineg Commercial B'sg Operag Senior Playg Orchestra. MARY ALICE KENDALL- Tommy M. F. F.5 Sunshineg W. A. A.g Art Clubg Sycamoreg Senior Play. in--X f camore-19 2 0 . , f . x c A I K 'f H41 ff-9 of-N., LCS' :ff jg -w vt' fa Wifflflmgl HELEN COWLES- Cordy M. F. F. Pres. '30g W. A. A.g Sunshineg Fleur-de-Lisg Sycamore. PAULINE MARKS- FreShy M. F. F.g Art Clubg W. A. A.g Sunshineg Student Councilg Senior Play. EMOGENA RIDLON- Gene Sunshineg W. A. A.g Art Club. CECILIA GARPOW- Garp Commercial B'sg W. A. A.g Sunshine. MARY ELLEN VVEIMER- M. E. W. Fleur-de-Lis, Pres. '30g M. F. F.g Sunshineg W. A. A.g Senior Play. ELEANOR ROBERTS- I-Iez M. F. F.g Commercial B's3 W. A. A.g Sunshineg Sycamoreg Senior Play. . fffifn Z ' I .. , LQ 232-Q2 1fy.11e'if:2 3 I Q' X .. A' ffdxx f-Nd,-f f,.f-xr fuxfxr. tw ,-2. . 1- rCd77Z07Tff9 '1Q?N0 ,ff AAA H f Mm LOUISE BELL- Bell Sunshine, Pres.g W. A. A.g M. F. F.g Senior Playg Sycamoreg C. D. S. FREDA COLE- Perry Sunshineg C D. S.g Senior Playg W. A. A.g Commercial B's. ULRA JONES- Jonesie W. A. A.g Sunshineg Art Club: Opera. MARION DAVIDSON- Davy M. F. F.: Sunshineg W. A. A.g Senior Playg Art Clubg Inter Nos, Sec.: Fleur-de-Lis, Vice-Pres. MARY ALICE MILLER- Jawbone W. A. A.g Sunshineg M. F. F.g Fleur- de-Lisg Senior Play. ROBERT SCHULER- Bob Football, '29g Wrestling, 3 yrs.3 State Champion '29g Track '29g Leather Q Lungsg Band. l if K3 E 5' xo. , Ffif -M Tfif-NX T7 ALQQAX 'f --'.f'il Ell- y rcamore-19 0 ff grxif -'X Ark ff ef NP AMELIA BIZJAK- Biz W. A. A.g Sunshineg C. D. S. KATHARINE SMITH- Kate M. F. F.g W. A. A.g Sunshineg C. D. S., Sec. 3 Sycamore RICHARD BURNS- Red Fleur-de-Lisg Opera ALICE PALMER- Kay M. F. F.g Art Club, Pres. '30g Sunshineg W. A, A.g Senior Play. WILMA BELLE HUMMER- Velm Belle Commercial B's, Pres.g C. D. S.g W. A. A.g Sunshine. RALPH PLY- Pete Leather Lungs. 173, fa f L E f 3' in lily X 'Deana f -- I xr 'I . ' 5 Q. ' fc tvnx' . 0 ,yfx 4 E . 'V 9-xx 1 ! L lyjgf-Exe: E Y .' gn 'dl if mum-mm-W f a , camore-19 J 0 CHARLES DAUGHERTY- Horse-hair Leather Lungs, Pres. '29, '30g Class Pres., '293 Fleur-de-Lisg Band. CHARLES REED- Charlie Commercial B's. ROLLAND YOUNG- Ducky Leather Lungs. Commercial B's. ROBERT STONE- Bob Hi-Yg Art Clubg Band. FREDRICK HODEL- Pitsy Fleur-deLisg Senior Playg Art Club. CECIL GERI-IART- Cec i Art Club: Sycamoreg Hi-Y. i i J U -N S564 21 f , fi Acdmorqfe-19 0 fn .nf WM ff W 5 L- I HOWARD PERSLEY- Pere HOWARD UN GER- Pete GEORGE SCHMALZRIED- Goat IDELLA FIERSTOS- Della M. F. E.: Sun hine: W. A. A. WILLIAM MABEE- Perhaps Band. FRED ENDRES- Fritz Commercial B's. 'L fif- f ,iff- f W hh I '41 wx 3,91-5:5 X 25,3- ' . . Tiff -camovfe-1930 if -.pai Lfexx few N ,Y,. li APT 5 A i ZllmLlfLLff,e .JW . Ajffijyfif KATHRYN DUFFEY- Kathryn W. A. A.g Sunshineg Operag Inter Nos LORENE WILLIAMS- Ounce cial B Clubg Senior Play. MARY HELEN SHAFFER- Oscar moreg Basketball 3 yrs. GEORGE CULLERS- Georgie Hi-Yg Leather Lungs: Basketball '30 HARRIET JEFFREY- Sally W. A. A.g Sunshineg Commercial,B's C. D. S., Sergeant-at-Arms. RUTH SPAHR- Dixie Sunshineg W. A. A.g Fleur-de-Lisg Bandg Orchestrag Operag Senior Play ,X R is 5' x ifqfix 'T U 4 M. F. F.g Sunshineg W. A. A.3 Commer- M. F. F.g Sunshineg W. A. A.g Syca- S 4. Ziffycamore-'19 0 pxif-N 'rfwx ,ff A-f 2 f leg mlm DWIGHT LAMALE- B, A. Z .Inter Nosg Fleur-de-Lisg Hi-Y. EMILY NAYROCKER- Emily M. F. F.g W. A. A.g Sunshineg Sycamore. f JEANE BAKER- Bake Leather Lungsg Football, '29-'80g I Basketball, '305 Hi-Y5 Senior Playg Sycamore. LORIN TOMLINSON- Lornie Leather Lungsg Band. VERNON FISHBACK- Vernie Leather Lungsg Senior Playg Band. 1-7 r,f MQ UW- ef AW , ?'4 I f'-1 X 1 , 44. . X I I ' xQ jg.: B ' . , . ,u 1 H v f 5 Q 'fl ........l......... P'- X in Jai' ff cdmore- . , ,,X4lL1.l,ri FRANCES PARKS- Parksy Debating Teamg Senior Playg Sunshineg W. A. A. HELEN RUSSELL- Rusty Sunshineg W. A. A. DORTHA BICKEL- Bic W. A. A., Pres. '30g Sunshineg Senior Playg Sycamoreg Student Councilg Basketball 145. Captain Q3 yrs.J. JOHN BLOOMER- Johnnie Inter Nosg Class Pres. '27g Sycamoreg Editorg Leather Lungs, Treas. '29g Debating Teamg Hi-Y. ROBERT SMYERS- Bob Rifle Club, Pres.g Sycamoreg Band and Orchestra. HAROLD STINEMAN- Henny 3 if-W5 Q E 2598. f, A k x i 1, KH' -v f A camore-'193 fyfux-..fA-ilkli KK' ,-xxx f-,xx xffff- ,-X K. ff 'Aeaffim ,win-:ssMMA.Q HOWARD PAULLUS- Pau11us Hi-Yg Senior Play. DAVID TEAGUE- Dave Leather Lungs, Sycamore, Lis, Sec. '30, Senior Play. F1eur-de- PAUL WAKEFIELD- Bull Fleur-de-Lisg Senior Play. THOMAS SUNDI-IEIMER- Tommy Football, '28g Basketball, '28, '29, Leather Lungs. ROBERT JONES- Jelly Bean Football, 4 yrs. Captain, '29g Wrestling, 4 yrs. Captain, '29, '30, Track, 3 yrs., Fleur-de-Lisg Student Councilg Leather Lungs, All-State Tackle, '30, All State Heavyweight, '29, '30. LORETTA McNARNEY- Mac M. F. F., Debate Clubg Senior Playg W. A. A., Sunshineg Inter Nos, Pres. Fleur-de-Lis. fwfr f 4 wk ff?- X :W fav. . 7, i 'I 1 ' 1, ., ' 1' Q I -' 2 - W.. 5 5 an 'rn bu - Mrfadvx 'I 3 ' 5 E v!,'-q4f' ef' I ae' ..--n----1.--.W fmeJ79camo1'ef1930 e J or ff Juniors First Row: Elizabeth Schlemmer, Reta Stone, Frances Worthen, Thelma Votaw, Maxine Smith, Irma Rudig, Helen Mae Porter, Virginia Ply, Mildred Carney, Mildred Jane Stauffer, Mildred Rettig. Second Row: William Bizjak, John McNeeley, Joe Votaw, William Friday, Kenneth Ridlon, Raymond Schenkel, James Rhoades, John Bill Smallwood, Byron Schlem- mer, Clarence Snoke, Palmer Lutz. Third Row: James Schornick, Robert Hipskind, John Walter, Ross Lower, Estel Schlemmer, Charles McCarter, Isaac Sposeep, Donald McDowell, Paul Shivers, Alfred Plummer. W . E, W f 'E'lg: Fw Juniors First Row: Kathryn Martin, Robert Mattern, Frances Miser, Alfred DeArmond, Kathlene Megenity, William Johnston, Opal Long, Leah Ruth Jeffries, Ruth McVicker. Second Row: Robert Neighbours, Quessie O'Brien, Juanita Gill, Rosanna Huff, Dorothy Milliner, Helen Brooks, Helen Holderman, Treva Mylin, Yetive Myers, Natia Ferguson, Imogene Arford, Clarice Arford. Third Row: Howard Hutchens, Louise Alger, Mary Comstock, Reba Dale Bannister, Alice Crist, Florence Crawford, Betty Lou Fowler, Dorothy Gray, Dorothy Lynn, Delphine Dye, Bernice Lavengood, Selma Joy, Leo Harner. Fourth Row: Chester Dotson, Herbert Bent, Karl Hawley, Kenneth Hawley, Ralph Baker, William Arford, Carl Aukschun, Robert Barnes, Donald McCloud. Vaughn Garner. Sophomores First Row: Mary Nondas Martin, Opal Williams, Elizabeth Watts, Marian Leland, Rosalind Mills, Marcile Irelan, Dorothy Scranton, Henrietta Williams, Doris Smyers, Lois Alger, Eva Barnes, Betty Sims. Second Row: Mildred Landis, Dorothy Barrus, Lcah Hettmansperger, Geraldine King, Marie Landis, Lois Jeffrey, Mildred Jackson, Bessie Pratt, Anna Marie Bradley, Eloise Forbes, Naomi Ellis, Lavinia Davidson, Wyola Tudor. Third Row: Jimmy Flinn, Grayston Gurtner, Paul Hagel, Darwin Unger, Harold Smith, Donald Kuffel, Eugene Pretorius, Karless Dohse, Fred Hamilton, Victor Culley. Forth Row: Dick Ross, Bruce Turschman, Robert Yarnelle, Paul Gackenheimer, Kenneth Freeman, Joseph Wakefield, Jack Sailors, James Christle, Hilbert Sundheimer. 1 W vw W. im, . - -so i 1 1 if ,E Sophomores First Row: Mary Helen Weesner, Deloris Cross, Helen Schuler, Mary Ruth Snavely, Lois Smith, Kathryn Jefferson, Jane Baldwin, Josephine Tutorow, Miriam Gidley, Luellan Mettler, Lillian Mettler, Mary Ilen.e Lamm. Second Row: Jimmie Guenin, Lee McNeeley, James Niblick, Robert Zeichel, Harold Mc-Daniels, Philip Gerhart, Robert Roby, William Cowgill, Charles Glazier. Floyd Myers. Third Row: Marie Harrell, Phyllis Shivers, Edith Leach, Helois Owens, Dorothy Lawson, Georgia Stettler, Helen Rish, Helen Kilander, Vivian Carpenter, Edna Curtis, Kathryn Ridlon, Alma Dawson, Betty Stimson. Fourth Row: Forest Knotts, Harold Kramer, Victor Modricker, James Durnbaugh, Karl Rudig, Ross Curts, Robert Armstrong, Edwin Brady. Freshmen First Row: Ardis Elliott, Maxine Ravenscroft, Mary Palumbo, Janet Flinn, Ruby Eltzroth, Marjorie Young, Pauline Megenity, Margaret Rettig, Mary Anderson, Estella Brown, Lucille Garpow, Marie Holmes, Genave Cassiday. Second Row: Charles Long, Judson Pressler, Eugene Jones, Robert Long, Herbert Miller, Marion Dohse, Oscar Williams, Donald Welsh, Bobbie Cohen, Myron Kelch, Carl Buehler, Billie Dickson, Arnold Baldwin, Alice Strcy, Arlene Sunday. Third Row: Maxine Finkenbiner, Susie Small, Janet Dickson, Edna Burkholder, Agnes Gackenheimer, Gladys Davidson, Dorothy Urschel, Lucile Culver, Arnola Tudor, Cora Shoemaker, Frances Allison, Olvena Owen, Effie Coon, Geraldine Siders, Luella Siders, Carmen Rhoads. Fourth Row: Marvin Paullus, Bob Hoifman, Floyd McAllister, Tommy Walter, Lawr- ence Stubbs, Sam Bowlby, Charles Gift, Hugh Tracy, Harold Wiles, Floyd Cullers, Nathan Gurtner, Max Howenstine, Richard Sunday, Monroe Vergon, George Fishback, Fred Hipskind. A -a ' .. like f K' A A ikwf F . Freshmen First Row: Ada Burns, Mary Downs, Helen Henry, Margaret Vandegrift, Bernadine Cain, Lois Schlemmer, Dorothy Ames, Martha Shoemaker, Mary Baker, Cecilia Mills, Irene Donovan, Julia Moore, Margaret Baumbauer, Dorothy Reeves. Second Row: Dorothy Holcom, Betty Thompson, Margaret Baum, Maxine Winebrenner, Mary Ratajc, Emma Pratt, Eva Warren, Wanda Boushey, Ruth Myers, Mar- garet Yeater, Edith Talmage, Catherine Hawley, Elizabeth Paullus, Lillian Thompson, Adele Kuhlow, Evelyn Sharp. Third Row: Lorin Ulshafer, Carl Hossler, Eugene Friday, Ralph Harney. Edward Elshire, Earl Hoffman, Arthur Stahl, Howard Teague, Truman Gurtner, Dewey Bllghton, John Ebblnghouse, Howard Gaunt, Wilbur Pinkerton, Arnold Eubank, Charles Lutz. Fourth Row: Elden Henry, Perry Downs, Ernest Rickman, Floyd Richwine, Robert Brown, Virgil Robinson, Maxwell Armie, Jimmie Whisler, James DeArmond, Russell Tyner, Frederick Tutorow, Frank McVicker, William Rish, Harry Smith, Billy Sholty. g ,.,. C1352 cYyQdmO1fee1930 fviff S X 1 ' f- -f, -gag Q A 1 - f ,J4k,'im1Q. .34i f ff , , , , A, if In mCmOFldm A Pearl Ramer-Class of 1933 Robert Stineman--Class of 1932 ,X R 'gsix ,J-'fi 'ww 'X W 2 . ,',. Zff' I NX ,ng C ACTIVITIE s , z .Qi ,, 5 ,W -fy ' f g ' :'1iIu'f? ,. 1. 'GH x 5 , 1 Y, z .gxq x 1 ,.. X v' Av, W fr J 1, L'-1 igrf 1 Z?u,j Y : f 55 .,,N.fvl l ' ' QQQQFQ: . 1 1-Yr ' . . .-J gf :rf fi' ' ' hvs,.. 1f-, A i- 23- lf RV? 1-L' 1? '- . , - , 'mfg - y1fJw.- C. 1 - . QW. il 1' 'W TFA' ' 'fiiltga' A5 .. ,,, , ' Q , ,fm -ry. 2 A :igwx 1 , , V. --.--'f-4 A -rf , :' - rf?-- E-.-T-rz.K Y ' :.:'i.fTxf .'f' . Iv? .Q .. wr '4:,- 5.,'-3N,f,, - -r a Q: . vw. r. an-1, J ,Q 1' Q, ,vtgft Q7 -N, 5-.4 'F rf A 4 1 , -'K , QA ' '. 14' H , V.. , g. , A Y 1. il is-:Pu .wig-4.-via-4 , A ,w?!'f2' '12 ' 'ff :i':.f'f'Lv - 2-W1 4 W 1.52, ..:'l'., inn .wif f .3 .AA , L .- 4 ug L' ,,. RWM. - , . . we sf Q f ' 3g.',5n5e ' A X 4 A ' L . Q .. ' ' I A f ' i ' 'nr -gf, , ,:-'.! w, Q 'I f I f 7.. -, 2.QfL', ,... 1 . yL.?f'- ' V 42-f-. x M 1 . ' W j p X I 1 . . A. 1 if Q - sf VJ,-H 'gfiu-f., , - ,.- -, gjw - V SfT9fg.1,.ff:'-f,:l'. 4, -' A V ggi. Zqrqfnq - FA- I U. 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' 4 K , dm . , , V V v ' f':L M' Hr' 1 '- ' s f 4 ,,, 4 ..fLfS ' ,,' ',. ,g., Y . 1 Lf.. .gl -. , mv:- Xfg-mf-' K ,f vw , .j f'f,fL . V X ,f . 5, W 1' . . 5 , f ,. Q . A A 'Q LH M 1 1 KT lj 4 4 S Q -N. 'f NN! gy, V, . ?!mlllf':q .W Happy Warriors of W. H. S. King Football was ushered in with a grand flourish this year at Wabash High, the occasion being an impressive early-season victory over Crawfordsville. This triumph, however, was followed by a heart breaking 25-O beating at the hands of the big red team from Kokomo, the visitors outclassing our boys in weight, speed, and experience. The lads soothed their wounded feelings in satisfactory fashion the following Saturday, however, by administering to Manual of Indianapolis one of the soundest drubbings that that school has ever received. The next opponent to face the fighting Dutchmen was Goshen, one of the strongest aggregations in Northern, Indiana, and though Wabash played what was undoubtedly their best game up to that time, the Norseman left the fielda on the long end of a 26-12 count. The Saturday following the Goshen game was an open date, and the Hillclimbers certainly utilized the two weeks intervening to good advantage, for against their next opponent, the highly touted South Side of Fort Wayne outfit, they rose to undreamed ,f A camore-'19 2 0 ,Q x - 1- ,i 2,465 Af-X'-xff RAF fffsw, I A fs,,R, li, f-2'-.' KV 53556355 of heights, to win by a score of 20-13. The team was severely crippled in the first play of this game by disabling of Captain Jones, who had hitherto been its principal threat both offensively and defensively, and even the most ardent of Wabash partisans expected to see the Orange and Black ingloriously trodden upon. The boys surprised the fans and themselves, however, by displaying a brand of fighting football that was almost irresistible. I The following Saturday saw the inevitable reaction to the emotional strain of play- ing over their heads and Wabash, in spite of a stubborn defensive game, tasted defeat at the hands of a giant Muncie outfit. Next week was homecoming and the opponent was Peru. As in former years, Wabash was not to be denied and the Tigers once more returned vanquished to their air. Seven days later the Dutchmen encountered the formidable Marion Giants and up until the last five minutes of play seemed to be in a fair way to cast off their three-year jinx. In the ill-fated fourth quarter, however, Casey, dusky Giant end, caught four passes for a total of twelv.e points, which made Wabash's six point lead look very inadequate indeed The last game of the season was with our old rival, Huntington, and once more the Hillclimbers were robbed of victory by last minute passes, the score being tied at 7 all. The season was on the whole a success, considering that there was scancely a game that did not find from one to three regulars on the bench with injuries, and. that only four letter men were left from last year's squad. Coach Struck deserves great credit for developing a good team in the face of such heavy odds. RECORD OF GAMES Wabash 14 ............ Crawfordsville 7 Wabash 0 ....... ...... M uncie 12 Wabash 0 ........ ............. K okomo 25 Wabash 18 ..... ................ P eru 7 Wabash 21 ..... ............ M anual 0 Wabash 6 ....... ............. M arion 13 Wabash 12 ....... .......... G oshen 26 Wabash 7 ........ ........ H untington 7 Wabash 20 ..... ....... S outh Side 13 4 Winsg 4 Losses, 1 Tie. 7,7 0, .sung ' f I Y..ffQ:i.?e - ..5'f , , Til -cam,0re'19 0 I KV - CAPTAIN JONES- Jelly Bean -Halfback, Fullback. Playing tackle and every position in the backfield interchangeably and equally well, Jones with his huge frame and remarkable speed was the sensation of every game in which he played. The fact that he was named all-state tackle and third all-state fullback on Clark's and Miller's all-state teams, respectively, makes further words unnecessary. CAPTAIN-ELECT HIPSK IND- Hippy -Tackle. Hippy played his usual steady, dependable game in the line this year and clearly earned the coveted captaincy of the next season's squad which he received by unanimous vote of his teammates. CHARLES G LAZIER- Chuck -Quarterback. Chuck weighed only 120 lbs. last season, but he surely showed the way to some of the big boys from other towns in the blocking and tack- ling departments of the game. We expect big things of Charlie next year. NEIL CLARK- Clarky -Tackle. A giant in size, Clark was one of the main bulwarks of the Dutch- man line this year. His defensive' playing was similar to that of a grizzly bear and struck terror to the heart of many an alien ball carrier. A Q 3- s 1 5 Zbwoq, fx y 1 camera'-1930 ROY RODABAUGH- Rodie -Tackle and Guard. Roy filled the difficult assignment of utility man in this year's line and filled it well. His steadiness under fire earned him first call when- ever a substitution was to be made in the line. JOHN McNEELEY- Sam -End. Sam was slow in starting but developed into a very fast and aggressive end before the end of the season. Two-tone should be a star of the first magnitude next year. s ROBERT YARNELLE- Bob -Quarterback. . A natural passer is iRobert and in that capacity did he help win many a game, notably the one with Ft. Wayne in which his tossing was nothing short of sensational. He is also a broken field runner of ability and should be well spoken of in state football circles next year. JAMES SMITH- Jim -Center. Although getting off to a 'slow start, Smitty blossomed forth as a regular in mid-season and held down the difficult center berth in fine shape, his work against Peru being particularly good. l SYM 1 1 1 3 1 if 1 'fit .e 'EN po '- M W. X..1,1i.:eefiigL-f' iZwefi5iy.Gdm01fe-'193.0 JEANE BAKER-- Bake -Halfback. Big things were prophesied for Jeane this year and no one can deny that he has fulfilled all expectations. His stellar ball carrying and pass-receiving made him one of the most feared men in the Hill- climbers' backfield. ROBERT SCHULER- Bob - -Halfback. Bob wais another of Wabash's pony backs that crashed in big on spirit and toughness. Schuler was an excellent blocker and his punting in the South Side game was the talk of the town. WALTER ABERNATHY-- Budge -F1nllback, Halfback. Although handicapped by lack of size and speed, Budge was possessed of the fighting heart of a bull terrier which enabled him to wrest those few yards from the enemy time and time again. Ab's de- fensive work was equally noteworthy. RICHARD SHOWALTER- Dick -Guard. Dick really snapped out of it this year and played the football of which his weight and speed make him capable. Showy's bull-like charges paved the way to many a substantial gain. .- Ngyk is s 35' xo: ,. -M-A V - V- e s -cdm0reN19Q0 , 11-5 wus 1.1-as Egg ew ff' ff' ... geekfsffs DONALD KUFFEL- Kuff -Guard. Don was the one of the real finds in this year's squad: a guard possessing enough speed to pull out for interference yet with enough weight to block his hole on defense to perfection. Kuffel's open field tackles were the sensation of many a game. JAMES CHRISTLE- Chris -Guard. Christle was a very useful member of Wabash's forward wall this year. Although rather young, he is big and tough and showed great improvement as the season progressed. VAUGHN GARNER- Mutt -End. Garner is the tough, aggressive unbreakable type of end that warms the cockles of any coach's heart. Mutt's deeds in 'smashing interference and in tackling safety men were equally noteworthy. HERBERT BENT- Herb -End. Bent came out for the first time this year and grabbed off a berth at end the first day of practice. Herb is ideally built for the position and should go big next year. I f'zvX If ix 'ff 13. F y E. M ul, -. fx -'a ff ,f pa 7 i ...J-.-.m....w Sundheimer Coach Struck Shivers liaker Yarnelle Melbowell l'lummer Sehenkel Walter Fullers Mattern The Dutchmen Basketball Season This year's basketball season was a success-a great sueeess in comparison to basketball seasons of other years. The Dutehmen played some tough teams and gave every one oi' them a battle to hold their own if not beating them. ln this line we may think of the Jeff., Marion, and Peru games for example. A good style ot' basketball was played by the Dutehmen moist of the season. They went thru the usual slump period, but every team has that and ours was no worse than the average. Although we didn't get far' in the tourney because of this slump, we know we could have won it' Lafontaine had not been so lueky. In spite of this we feel we had a real season, having ll wins and 9 losses. ,. ,,,. .W ,Wa . We Cyfte Jiycamore-'1930 a fewerguinea, ,ff u t ,l ,L . ..., M uri sg ' N s, - 'F ff 'I ,XX. H, A,., ., nig. M . A . X' g .,.- -QQ - ..Xh. X.- , lk: ,K . K Paul Shivers, Alfred Plummer, Coach Struck, John Walter, George Cullers, Jeane Baker, Robert Mattern, Robert Yarnelle and Raymond Schenkel, Dutchmen Basketeers ' Rabbit, a letter man of last year, showed up well all season and caused his opponents a lot of under-the-basket' trouble. This is Rabbit's last year and he will be missed greatly. Plummer showed his excellent style of ball the first half of the season but was laid up with a bad leg the last half. We are sure the score would have been different in some of' the games if Plummer had played. Tubby, playing his first year at forward showed a steady game of good basket- ball all season. Tubby is another boy whom we will 'see a lot of next year. sg .Ig -A ga' I. Q ..- ' xr- 1 1 af- x. Tggx 4 ,f, tx . x C27 ,ZiiefcYycdm011f2Ti . . N K g' gyffrx Xt is p 4,4--R f ' P A we Cullers, playing his first year on the varsity, played good ball the whole season but tasted the hero's dish .especially during the Peru game. George graduates this year and we surely hate to see him go. Bake, playing at center with no previous training, showed up well this year. This is Bake's first and last year on the varsity and we'll really mi'-as him next year. Pug, the clown of the team, played some real basketball this year. A good guard and dangerouls on long shots he was an invaluable aid to the team. Pug has another year to display his wares and great hopes rest in him. Yarnie, the baby of the team, held down the forward position to his credit. He played a fast game of ball all season. Yarnie will be with us for two more years. Rainy Schenkel has a flashy under-the-basket attack that bewilders his opponents. We wish we could have seen more of Rainy this year, but we'll see him all the time next year as he stays with us. Track The track team of last year might not have been considered a great success but considering the inexperience of the team and difficulties which every track team in Wabash must overcome we consider it a good season. Wabash during the season took two seconds, one third and one fourth. The most consistent point-makers were: Woods, Jones, Schuler, Hutchens, McDow.el1. At Peru the team took third: Woods, Jones, McDowell and Hutchens, placing, Jones and Woods' were eligible for the state meet, Woods placing fifth. All the boys worked hard and tried their best even if they didn't place in the district. No pictures of last year's team were taken so that we have no pictures of this team. The book is going to press too early to get any pictures 06 this year's team. '-IX ,F . -1 'N -, iss Y g3??,o'e .- 5 N I 3-'N ,mix ..... X Coach Struck Bent Christie Hipskind Coach Coolman King DeAr1nond Paullus Pretorius N ibliek Glazier Durnbaugh Modricker Coolman Reserve Squad The reserve sqnad made a very sueeessful showing this year winning 5 out of 16 ganies, played with some ot' the best reserve teams in this part of the state. The squad was eoaehed by Mr. Glen Coolman, who rounded out a well-balanced team in spite of ditl'ienlties. The prospects for next year are bright since only one player will be lost by graduation. Some of course will be transferred to the varsity squad next year, but a good reserve team can be promised. The Gray Panthers Although the wrestling team did not win the state meet this year, they had a successful season. The Panthers defeated Bloomington, Lowell, Muniuie, South Bend, tied Bloomington, Muncie, Bedford. They were defeated by South Bend and Bedford. The team placed fourth at the state this year with Bloomington winning first. Last year Wabash tied with South Bend for second place. The ten boys who went to the state meet were: Bizjak, Glazier, Schuler, lVIcNeeley, Garner, Abernathy, Rodabaugh, Hipskind, Clark, and Jones. 9cl?cam0re'1930 . ? 5'tfm1fe?tI'fQX- ' ,ff 'i'i'm:i4 ' i 914.3 ,Qs ' X ,dg'fAf.+x.f-M c. ' ss., ' 'J Wrestling Indivdiuals Robert Helly Beanj Jones, a senior, was the only member of the team to win first place. This was the third one of his four times at the state meet to win iirstg the other time he won second. Bob Schuler, a scnior, placed second. His other two years at the state he won first. Vaughn fMuttJ Garner, a senior, won isecond place. Last year he won third place. These were the only two times Garner went to the state. Mc-Ncclcy, a junior, came through with a win for second place, his tirst time to place at the state. The six remaining members did not place, but they all had good records for the season. Bill Gray deserves a lot of credit for coaching the team. He volunteered to coach the team because he likes wrestling and still has interest in the Wabash High School. l i nQg'QxN . X . iz? if H X- Y 'sn Q Q17 Cd7lZ07'8f'1930 ra V,f ex ,- ' Y ,. --. , A --' , AA -N. H gf- R AHA vi gud-.gh 4,42 J-1 -4' n ' A. ,L 'X 1929-30 Girls' Basketball Season The Snowball 1929-30 basketball season, tho not so successful as the preceding: one, was nevertheless one to be extremely proud of in every way. Continuing their winning streak of last year, they succeeded in putting away thirty-five straight wins, before losing to Auburn 17-23. That was the only loss of the season in thirteen encounters. The tie with Garrett 26-26 was the other blot on the otherwise remarkable record. One state record was set, perhaps a national one, when they piled up 122 points against the inexperienced Fairmount girls' team in a post-season game at Fairmount. Playing at full speed and averaging over three points a minute, the Snowballs finished their season in top form. The 1930-31 season, with three regulars back, and a quantity of good reserve material, should be a bright one. The most difficult job will be that of fiinding two guards to fill the positions left vacant by Capt. Bickel and Brown. Undoubtedly a great share of the credit for so successful a season must be given to Coach Snow. Miss Snow undertook a very difficult task a few years ago with an entirely inexperienced lot of material, but she has demonstrated her ability as a coach and turned out a group of stellar players. f K ,lx :- Z 'Ji 3' yi if ' pq A 5 4 I fe- ' ' A Q ,,.!f-1, 93 I 1 v ix X, Y - V' Wins. f 7 oamowfe-193Q ce. A--x-MA A A B X -iii 4 Q Q . wiv - , Q , sv i Q EQFS wi was K LK.: k.L: krk.. , , .K . . . K, , . , 4,1 x.,,' I .af'2fl...Q457. Q . .,L, ' . , .1 x ..... ' .' Lavinia Davidson Doris Smyers Mary Baum Captain Dortha Bickel Isabelle Brown Coach Snow Louise Alger, Captain-elect Snowballs 1929-1930 BEANIE DAVIDSON-Forward. Beanie, one of our soph. forwards, has certainly Ueome thru in great form this year. Playing as a sub last year, she showed great prospects, and this year has made them come true. Beanie and Bill have been the two factors in the Snowball scoring: machine this year, reaching their peak form in the Fairmount scoring en- counter. Due to her height, Beanie is a great factor in the team's passing game and sacrifices all starring attempts for the good of the team. She has two years to play and should be all-state material her senior year. w -X f' KX 2 U 3 ' fffqjl '-1 E X X 101-i -as L I rgcii rx K ' AIS -'A ,L ' Nl K f xx Llrikfpf ... .:7:...'T. '..f fx if Q- , f . , it-X ,L if ,J mirggggigsl 'J ' LJ L M .f fy 'L ' V .1 .4 ISABELLE BROWN-Guard. For four years, or all during their high school life, Brown has been Bickel's running mate at the guard position and a mighty worthy one, too. The two girls have established such a perfect understanding of each other's playing, that they work as one and display the sweetest littlepassing game on offense that can be seen on any girls' courts. On defense, Brown is as capable as Bickel in holding her opponent to but few shots at the hoop. Brown as well as Bic will be sorely missed in the coming season. LOUISE ALGER-Captain-Elect. Playing her first year on the varsity squad, there is no doubt but that Alg has made good. Her team-mates have shown their confidence in her by electing her captain for the coming hardwood season. Alger plays at the center position, either jumping or running, and as a help-mate to Baum has been a whiz this season. She is fast on her feet, a good jumper, and will be a good leader for the Snowballs next year. We wish her the best of luck! BILL SMYERS-Forward. Bill, our other forward, has been a consistent high-point getter in all the games this season. Playing under the basket, Bill can swish the hoop about as fast as they are fed to her. She is a dead shot on charity tosses and farst on her feet. Bill has two more years of varsity competition and will make them all step before she is through. MARY BAUM-Center.. Baum, at center, has put in four years of hard work as a Snowball member. Playing partly at jumping center and partly at running center, :she has fully demon- strated her ability to hold down either position and give her opponents a battle royal on both defense and offense. Because of her height, she is invaluable at the tip-off position and plays with the old fight spirit thru-out. Of course Baum will be hard to replace, too, and when the 1930-31 squad takes its place on the floor, there will be many wishing she were back in her old position., DORTHA BICKEL-Captain for three years and guard. Nothing can be said to estimate adequately Captain Bickel's value to the Snow- ball squad during the past four y.ears of her high school life. Playing at the right guard position since her freshman year, she has been the bulwark of the team defense, holding her opponents to the lowest possible scores. Elected captain as a sophomore by her team-mates, a most signal honor, she was re-elected as a junior, and again as a senior. Three years at leading the team' is proof enough of her ability as a leader and athlete. Her place will be difficult to fill and the team will miss Bic next year more than anyone else. ass X :grabs 5 251 3 E ,. N, 4 I : - 1 -JN xiii 4 i- ...wlhutijj I1 - X 'Ns --..1..,W...,,.....-,. A .A , ..-..,,,-.- . Obringer Shaffer Pratt Baum Stone Landis Rettig King Snowball Reserves No one can eva r say enough of the loyalty and good sportmanship of the reserve team. Out for every praetiee, they work as faithfully as any ot' the regulars, but miss the glory ot' the win and from the beneh wateh their games go by. Two of the most loyal reserves are seniors and we surely hate to see them go. Obringer, a reserve forward, and Shaffer, a reserve anything that we need her as, are both graduating. For three and four years these girls have been members of the squad and given of their best. Stone and Rettipf, juniors, should be regulars next season, while King, Landis, Pratt, and Baum all have the best of prospects for making the first squad. llats oil' to the se-eond team! They are the best sports of the school. Champions of Girls' Class Basketball Won Lost Tiwl Svniurs , , 35 1 l l l'0Sl1l'N2lll . 2 l 0 Juniors , 2 2 l Suphs. , , 0 fl 0 Thx' class io111'nalm'nt was comluvtvml on Zl Yllllnfl-Tlllllll basis. P2l1'll loam playing: vvvrv uthor tl-ann. The scniors, wlth Baum as coach, cupped thc' vhanlpicmship, having thc highs-st porm'cntag.f1- of wins. f7 'fF'sX r Bxqbfh N J 2 , 25 , IU J KO J Xa -E. K,- , . C 4 f A 1 if-X-. Lv, xv- x OR IZATIONS .- W , V.. fy L ,f M f , .' ,V 1 1 . . KA MV ,f 'Q1 311 , it ,gig ,. N.. L' . , 'K ',L,H:'a' ,L - '. -, ,. 4,-9-1w,w?.,f. 1 . x 'ifQfg,ij5Qii1 W, ,X .'2f?L.1uk ,.',wf1MiT' ,, fy y W ' igwgg. : t'Qjl.f,,:':ix,J, ,,1fj'5:.g' 'il ggnifqq' A , '54,f ig5f1ws:':.' ,-' '51 . ... ' 1.4 ' k'v' ',Z-M xv. . , ,V.,',, , 3 ...kv 1, W y 'w'2':-1 ' 1.3: . fb-. . . ,V Mft, Q 1 - 1 . .. , , f K F ,I wx ii 4, x s n I ' ' J-, ,,, U 4 , 'R . f' ' ' 'wx 4 Mk V 1 -V , -1-f IL ' Q N'-. 'Q , ' ' Q. I A 1 mrgggh al- '5 ,. '.,'.'f5,1 1 'fn , F . ,- gay . V .n . . MP f 1 ' '-1 Q ,M ,, .,N-ww-+-V ' K ' ' Sf. . '4' Tully. ,MVS V .-.. - v - f fb L. L I . . k . , '.f.1,ff fi .'-.5 fi lr' 'I F - ' ry 59.1 -Q . Q- .xx . wh. - 1 Q 1 W. ..v'..e- r. h x -L Y x-wg, N X . iw- 4: --iv: f wi 1 ' 'Q?'i'vf '.f '-:vm -5 if - , 'Q 3 ' . ., ,- .4 ff- 5 . .W . . ,- r M 1 , 0 Q' , fhify 1. 'u wif- 'Q ,471-17,2 .3,aQ5kz isJw- . 4 'A .-fp A 1 .351 + N ,r jf? - A A v A,-,gl.j?,45,Q32'g'1,.: 12 , 55 M K 'Si ,. sag M Y V ,, 4'-79' J 19' UQ M' 5 A' 'l' 3 1 T ' , agar.: ,writ-,ig 1 -Fe 4 Y ' 'affix aku-. Yxu sx ' A we , , ' isy' I 5. . ,,,K so ,cam0reN19f , gglki Lf-is 'of is sy J.ff:+Xl,r,:f.efof MP? H a 'S Aelwlflzfff ef' il AQ-ml The Student Council OFFICERS President .......... ............................,.. ..,,, J o e Votaw Vice-President ..... .............. ,.,.,.... S elma Joy Secretary ........................ ....... . .. ..,, Pauline Marks First Row: Janet Flinn, Henry Walter, Arlene Sunday, William Bizjak, Dolas Kuffel Lavinia Davidson, Nathan Gurtner, Mildred Rettig, Pauline Marks. Second Row: Eleanor Roberts, Jerry King, Howard Hutchens, Mr. Carpenter, Princi- pal, Robert Jones, Joe Votaw, Lorin Tomlinson, James Durnbaugh, Betty Sims 074' - .p 'l V?S5q Y- 'll ,ish 'lr ' QUIK flg1qYycam0reN1930 ?i'giQ?i,li A A- fc' gji f-lf OFFICERS Dortha Bickel, President Pauline Megenity Treasurer Doris Smycrs Secretary Mildred Rettig Vicc-President Sponsor: Miss Snow W. A. A. The Woman's Athletic Association promotes all athletic events for girls and con- ducts inter-class tournaments in the four major sports. The girls who do not make thc varsity team participate in the class tournaments and in this way are able to earn the required one hundred points for the W. A. A. letter. Approximately twenty-five girls will receive letters for this. On entering high school every girl automatically becomes a member of this organization. Y L. ? s. - 4: 4' I 'X fi' ,R f '. N4 v ' bf' OFFICERS Katharine Smith Chairman of Flower Committee Yetive Myers Vice-President Louise Bell President Rosalind Mills Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Needham Miss Moore Miss Biggerstaff Miss Hipskind Sunshine Society One of the active clubs in W. H. S. is the Sunshine Society. Every girl may be a member if she carries out the qualifications of cheerfulness and kindness. When a freshman girl enters high school she is sure of a welcome from the Sunshine Girls which comes in the form of a big party. The Snowball banquet is an annual affair which is given by the girls to show their appreciation of the record the team has made fo b .k tb ll ' 1 ' ' ' r as e a in W. H. S. The bulletin board very seldom lacks a, card of thanks for flowers sent by this society to some student who has been ill. Inter Nos OFFICERS Loretta Mc-Narney .,,,..,...,,7Y.....,.,...., ..,....,..,,..,.., P resident Mary Baum .....,,,,....,,, ..,,,,,,,,,..,, V iee-President Marion Davidson ,... ,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Blayney .,,,,..,..,,,,...,,,,,,.A..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,...,,, Sponsor The Inter Nos is composed of Latin Students who take Virgil and Cicero. A meeting is held on the second Wednesday of each month at the home of a member, and is begun with the singing of Gaudeamus Igitur , the club song. Grecian and Roman customs are discussed and sometimes plays are given. The interest taken in the Inter Nos and its success are due to the uneeasing efforts on the part of Miss Blayney. One of the ontstanding features on this year's program was the play Pyramus and Thisbe given at convocation. Fleus-de-Lis OFFICERS Mary Ellen Weimer ..,. .,,, ,,...,,AA. P r esident Marion Davidson , . .,,, Vice-President llavid Teague , ,...,.. ,, Secretary and Treasurer James Smith ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,. I 1 1 lporter Miss Mary Biggerstatl' , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ponsor Fleur de Lis, formerly Le Circle Frances, was organized for the purpose of creat- ing' 21 more lively interest in modern French as well as ancient. The meetings, which are held every third Tuesday, are made instructive as well as entertaining: by French songs, descriptions, and explanations of Modern France and French customs. The latler are given by Miss Mary Biggerstaff, sponsor and instructor, who has studied Iva Sorbonne in Paris and traveled extensively in western Europe. First year students making A's the first semester are admitted to the organization and Seniors automatically become members. The pins are in the form of the French National emblem. the Fleur de Lis. C. D. S. OFFICERS Lera Mae Delauter ,,A.....7,,,.,,,..,,,,....,, ...,A.,,,,..., P resident Isabelle Brown ,,,,.... ..,, V ice-President Freda Cole .,,......,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, T reasurer Harriet Jeffrey .,.... ,,,,. S ergeant-at-Arms Louise Bell .,..................,....,...l..,,,,l,,l,.,,...,......l.ll.l Doorkeeper SPONSORS E. E. Barnhart, Odette Needham, L. H. Carpenter Only the students in the business department are eligible to the C. D. S. The members are voted in by ballot and they must have an average of three and a half grade points. This club enjoys picnic suppers and parties throughout the year and the principal event is the annual Alumni Banquet. The B Club, which was organized this year is conducted or sponsored by the C. D. S. The membership requirement is a B average. Officers of the B Club: Wilma Belle Hummer ..... ,......,........ P resident Katharine Smith .........,... ....,....,...,,,... T reasurer Amelia Bizjak ............., .... S ergeant-at-Arms The Wabash Weekly Staff SPONSORS: Miss Hipskind and Mr. Tewksbury l'llll'l'OIi-Milclrmmi Rvttig. SOCYIETY-+L0uiSe Alger. BUSINESS -Joseph Votaw, VVil- JOKES-Irma Rudig' liann Johnston. L W CIRCUl.ATl0N-lloward Hutch- A UJMIQU EXCHANGE-Ruth 1-ns, Ruth lllL'Vicker. 9 mes' g110R'1'gfR,,bm-tNl.ighb,,m-S, REPORTERSvHelen Holderman, Xvtxtivo lylym-S. Selma Joy, Elizabeth Schlem- mer, Carl Aukschun, Helen Brooks. Leather Lungs OFFICERS Charles Daugherty ...,,,,,,,..,,...,.....,.. ,,,,,, , , President James Rhoades ..A.,,.,......A. .. .. Vice-President Charles Latchem, Jr. .... ,.,,,,..,,,, 'I 'reasurer Vaughn Garner ,,,.....,. , , Sevretary Robert Jones ,..,......,,.,,.,,,..,.......,,,...,..,,.... Sergeant-at-Arms David Teague ,...........,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,..,...,,,.., A ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, R eporter T. W. Tewksbury, L. H. Carpenter .,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,. Sponsors Was a pep session ever successful or complete without the presence of the Leather l.uny,rs'? This club is one of the leading boys' clubs in W. H. S. It was 0l'1L'2llllZ0ll in 15024 and it fosters athletics and sportmanship. The membership is limited to fifty and the boys chosen are interested in sports and school activities. One of the annual events is the W feed at the end ol' the year. OFFICERS Helen Cowles President Mildred Rettig ..,.......,.,,, .,,,,........... V ice-President Lois Smith .,,,. Miss Jones, M Secretary-Treasurer iss Snow .... ,..,.. ,,,,.,....,....,.. S p onsors The Mystical Fun Finders is one of the active and peppy societies in W. H. S. lt is a booster in every school activity but especially athletics. The M. F. F.'s banqueted the football team this year, and gave an Alumni hanquet also. During the Christmas season charity work' was done. The school spirit and pep is boosted a great deal by the presence of each member at football and basketball games and wrestling matches. This year the honorary method of selecting members was adopted. Officers from the various clubs and classes were taken. Also girls who made their W's on the basket- ball team, girl yell leaders, and editors on the Annual staff were included. To Hll the quota of the organization the rest of the members were voted in by popular vote. Hi-Y OFFICERS George Cullers ..,,A. ,,A....,,,,,..,..,,,,,. ,,A, .,,,,, P r e sident Eugene Pretorius Vice-President Robert Stone .,,,......,,,,.. Treasurer Howard Hutchens ..,....,,, ...,, S ecretary Carl Aukschun .,,,..,.,,.......,,..,....,.,,,....,.,,.,,....,,,..,,,,. Reporter Mr. Krom, Mr. Coolman ...,..,..,....,,,,..,o,...,,,,.....,,,,, Sponsors First Row: Robert Yarnelle, Robert Zechiel, Robert Neighbours, Robert Stone, James Nibliek, Robert Roby, Howard Hutchens, Albert D'Armond, and William Johnston. Second Row: Harry Hutchens, Howard Paullus, Kenneth Hawley, Victor Modrickcr, James Durnbaugh, William Cowgill, Clarence Snoke. Eugene Pretorius. George Cullers, Robert Mattern. Third Row: A. B. Krom, Mr. Coolman, Sponsors, Jeane Baker, Donald McCloud, John MeNeeley, Carl Aukschun, John Walter, Alfred Plummer, Cecil Gerhart, James Christle, Joseph Wakefield, Karl Hawley, Dwight Lamale, John Bloomer. This is the second year for the Hi-Y club since its reorganization. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. Every month a luncheon or banquet is held and a prominent man speaks to the members. f Kteqfcfycam ore H1930 ',f. 5245 C q1 X 'X og-iefglggg lTfL,Qe,g,1l!j i C J 'C :Qi X-112 S A V R W isfxi iii The Wearers of the W First Row: Alfred Plummer, Robert Schuler, Vaughn Garner, Raymond Schenkel, John Walter, Robert Yarnelle, Walter Abernathy, Charles Glazier, Paul Shivers. Second Row: James Smith, Don McDowell, Robert Mattern, Jeane Baker, Donald Kuffel, Raymond Struck, Coach. Third Row: Herbert Bent, Robert Hipskind, John McNeeley, James Christle, Robert Jones, Neil Clark, ,Roy Rodabaugh. T' Q Q i - 'F 'pa C 1 K ' ,A , N 1 l X 'iii 2,5 I I , K, 454 'V Cyfme cl? cam 0749 M1930 ll-Adlirllf-f3hA1'5xN -A--X., I 22 '-'rgfkiixigg R V - ,J 534 .L gil N -vi, V1-AA C A T ll, ,lj M Art Club OFFICERS Alice Palmer ...,..,,,,,, .......,,,,..,,....,,.,,, , ,,,,, ..,..,..,,.,,, P r esident Betty Lou Fowler ,,,.l ..,....,,,,,,,,, V ice-President Cecil Gerhart ,A..,....., ,.,,,. S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Heinly ...,...... ........,,,,...,..i,.. Sponsor This year the Art Club was organized for pupils who are interested in art work. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are divided into two classesg the study of artists and craft problems. The members of the Art Club are going to sell some of their articles made in craft work in order to raise money with which to buy new materials. f eeee -Mt. s ,g . Q ' 5 ' i -1 S- ,az f.. b,. 91 X X W 'tall' E 9 C5?Qd77ZO778 '1930 Qikfiw E 3 1 Nil Sa The Sycamore Editor-in-Chief- John Bloomer Assist ant Editor- Isabelle Brown Business Managers- Robert Smyers, Louise Bell Circulation Managers- Jack Latchem, Dortha Bickel Athletic Editors- Jeane Baker, David Teague Snap-Shot Editor- Loretta Obringer L H 'ff ' ' ,I 1. '05 ' 96 '-1 1' sa ' - V -,. , o X .1 ' A ur, 'gi J C-3 Vniggiw ,W Staff Art Editor- Cecil Gerhart Calendar and Joke Editors Mary Alice Kendall, Eleanor Roberts Society Editor- Helen Cowles Photograph Editor- Emily Nayrocker Typists- Katharine Smith Mary Helen Shaffer Loretta McNa1'ney Naomi Spivey l rances Parks Mr. Tewksbury Jehu Hluumer The Debating Team Resolved, that a system of old age pensiun should be adupted in Indiana was the question submitted by the State Debating League sponsored by lllaneliester College. The Wabash debaters participated in four debates on this question, losing' the allirnia- tive to lluntinpjton and Peru and winning: the negative from H2lf'l,l'1lI i Pity and Peru. Although there were only a few out for debating, those who were interested dill commendable work. Opera Club The Opera Club, a musical organization, has helped to increase the interest of the students in the music department. This club has made two public appearances this ycar. The first one was The Harvester, which was given in October. The second was Bethany, which was presented in January. An annual duty of this chorus is to furnish music for the baccalaureate services. Clarinets Lorin Tomlinson Charles Daugherty Cecil Gerhart Robert Stone Jack Sailors Saxophoncs Bernell Fountain Wendell Gurtner Olan Kinney Flutes and Piccolos Charles Latchem, Jr. Paul Hegel Elton Schlemmer Wabash High School Band GRIFFITH L. GORDON, Conductor CHARLES LATCHEM, JR., Assistant Conductor Instrumentation Percussion Mary Jane Hall Charles Long Clarice Arford Rosetta Barrus Cornets Edwin Brady Parnier Lutz Adrian Leland Harry Smith Donald Kuffel Imogene Arford Marion Dohse Marvin Paullus Albert DeArmond Horns Karl Hawley Karless Dohse Robert Smyers Basses Kenneth Ridlon Wm. Arford Trombone Vernon Fishbaek Wm. Mabee Baritoncs Robert Schuler Phillip Gerhart Violin Philip Gerhzlrt Adrian Leland Kathlene Megenity Cecilia Mills Milclreml Yopst Robert Neighbours Robert Zechiel Dorothy Reeves Orchestra Cello Rosalind Mills Rosetta Barrus Flutes Charles Latchem Paul Hegel Elton Schlemmer Horns Karl Hawley Karless Dohse Cornets Em ogc-ne Arford Kenneth Ridlon Clarinets Lorin Tomlinson Charles Daugherty Robert Stone Piano Pauline Megenity f cam 07'8 19 J 0 0 J75J,6,QKM1'g3 ' N3 M55 MMM? Mfg' gb - Eiigulgv 21528-' + .V,,, 1 ,,.., f u f2fyCf2m0.ff?'19??9 .7 ' 'A -' -,. , . . 41' .. 'K AA 4.. 'ff 5 'A 'SAA Q, ,L..XN.1.m MRS. MABEL BUSH GORDON . A Dadd Long Legs On Monday, April 7, 1930, the Senior Class of Wabash High School presented Daddy Long-Legs. The combination of pathos and humor was well produced by our group of amateur actors. This year's Senior play was proclaimed as one of the most successful ever presented. Daddy Long-Legs was presented under the personal direction of Mrs. Mabel Bush Gordon. We feel that a great share of the success is due to her superior directing. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gladiola Murphy, an orphan ................ Alice Kendall Sadie Kate, another orphan .................. Lorene Williams Loretta, a third orphan ............ Freda Cole Mamie, another orphan .... Alice K. Palmer Bessie, orphan ................i..... Isabelle Brown Martha, orphan .............,,. Esther McCloud Freddie Perkins, an orphan boy ........,..l Fred Hodel Cyrus Wyckoff, a trustee of the Home ,..........,.............,....... Vernon Fishback Samantha Wyckoff, his wife ......,......... Marion Davidson Abner Parsons, another trustee ............ Jeane Baker Abigail Parsons, his wife .... Pauline Marks Josiah Codman, another trustee ........ George Cullers Mahala Codman, his wife ...........i........ Mary Ellen Weimer 0 of the home ........ Mrs. Lippett, matron Eleanor Roberts Miss Pritchard ............,............... Louise Bell Frances Parks Jervis Pendleton ........ Charles Latchem, Jr. sister-in-law .,...... Loretta McNarnev Judy ....,.....,............................. Mrs. Pendleton, his Julia Pendleton, her daughter .............. Dortha Bickel Sallie McBride, her room-mate .....,,..... Lera Mae Delauter Jimmy McBride ................,... David Teague Mrs. Semple ............,................... Ruth Spahr Carrie, a maid ...,.......,,....... Esther McCloud Griggs, a secretary ........ Walter Abernathy Walters, the butler .i.......... Howard Paullus Agnes, a servant .......,..,...., Isabelle Brown Maude, a servant ............ Marion Davidson Dr. Lindbloom .....,..,.....,..... Paul Wakefield Other orphan children in the Home: Pauline, ,Phyllis land Eleanor Purdyg Jean and Ruth Wigner. A14 f J' I 9 t e J ' 1' fa 1 4. X W' eh, KN' C c cu: ff, ffzf U 1 gf 1 ! 5255 , 4. . ', m I 5, A , 4 . I. ' - - Act III. Jimmie: What's the name of your new book? Judy: The Rufus Gaunt Home. Act IV. Judy: Then-you are- Jervis: Oh, Judy, couldn't you have guessed that I was Daddy Long-Legs? .- ' 'i 135' .f'.fQL firm 2. Kvlcs. w' gi I wfflr' rufigx, Jia KSA yzgsli ll! 4.-,y '4.l UK- Alu pdl! LX ,, iii ,ffYycamQ11f2if1f23 , HONOR RIOLL FIRST HONOR ROLL OCTOBER 11, 1929. SPECIAL MENTION Finkenbiner, Maxine Mills, Rosalind Martin, Kathryn Parks, Frances McNarney, Loretta Rudig, Irma Mills, Cecilia Stone, Reta MENTION Alger, Lois Baldwin, Jane Bickel, Dortha Boushey, Wanda Bradley, Anna Marie Brooks, Helen Burkholder, Edna Cross, Deloris Curtis, Edna Davidson, Marion Dawson, Alma Durnbaugh, James Frankstine, Esther Gackenheimer, Agnes Hodel, Fred Irelan, Marcile Johnston, William McVicker, Ruth Megenity, Pauline Mettler, Luellen Mettler, Lillian Nayrocker, Emily Pretorius, Eugene Pratt, Bessie Schlemmer, Lois Scranton, Dorothy Sunday, Arlene Votaw, Joseph Wakefield, Paul Wolf, Irvin Zechiel, Robert Bloomer, John Schlemmer, Elizabeth SECOND HONOR ROLL NOVEMBER 26, 1929 SPECIAL MENTION Alger, Lois Baldwin, Jane Cullers, George Curtis, Edna Durnbaugh, James Martin, Kathryn Ames, Dorothy Bannister, Reba Dale Bell, Louise Bickel, Dortha Bizjak, Amelia Bloomer, John Boushey, Wanda Brooks, Helen Brown, Isabelle Cowles, Helen Delauter, Lera Mae Finkenbiner, Maxine Frankstine, Esther Guenin, Jimmie Hettmansperger, Leah Hodel, Fred Huff, Rosanna Hummer, Wilma Belle Hutchens, Howard Jeffries, Leah Ruth Johnston, William Landis, Marie Leach, Edith MENTION Mills, Cecilia Nayrocker, Emily Parks, Frances Votaw, Joe Zechiel, Robert Leland, Marian Martin, Mary Nondas McCloud, Esther McNarney, Loretta Megenity, Pauline Mettler, Luellan Mettler, Lillian Miller, Mary Alice Mills, Rosalind Miser, Frances Pr.etorius, Eugene Rettig, Mildred Rudig, Irma Russell, Helen Schlemmer, Elizabeth Scranton, Dorothy Stone, Reta - Strey, Alice Teague, David Weimer, Mary Ellen Wolf, Irvin Paullus, Marvin las X is is 0 5 x W E N wflsllkx ! be ' , ' if ' ' ' . S :' x O N Q L, 6 ' g f A-4 . 4. A E s , 1' I g w'::sXX,,4 s ' ' . as 'M 9 Q x ' v, . 3. ,...,.........,.... f' H feiifi rcamore-'19 J 0 ,ll L,-QR fX,f Af I ff, , X, siii -W5 ,gt Aeiflfa'-if f2fieiz?asM HONOR ROLL THIRD HONOR ROLL JANUARY 17, 1930 SPECIAL MENTION: fAll A Pluses-95 per cent or abovej Baldwin, Jane Johnston, William Martin, Kathryn McNarney, Loretta MENTION: fAt least two A Pluses and Alger, Lois Bell, Louise Bizjak, Amelia Brown, Isabelle Cullers, George Curtis, Edna Delauter, Lera Mae Durnbaugh, James Megenity, Pauline Mills, Cecilia Mills, Rosalind Wolf, Irvin nothing lower than A-90921 Finkenbiner, Maxine Frankstine, Esther Jeffries, Ruth Mettler, Luellan Parks, Frances Rudig, Irma Schlemmer, Elizabeth Strey, Alice FOURTH HONOR ROLL FEBRUARY 28, 1930 SPECIAL MENTION Frankstine, Esther Weimer, Mary Ellen Martin, Kathryn Wolf, Irvin Megenity, Pauline Ames, Dorothy Bizjak, Amelia Brady, Thomas Burkholder, Edna Cohen, Robert Cowles, Helen Delauter, Lera Mae Durnbaugh, James Finkenbiner, Miriam Gackenheimer, Agnes Gray, Dorothy Hegel, Paul Holderman, Helen Leach, Edith MENTION Martin, Mary McNarney, Loretta Mettler, Luellan Mettler, Lillian Miller, Mary Alice Mills, Cecilia Mills, 'Rosalind Miser, Frances Rudig, Irma Schlemmer, Elizabeth Zechiel, Robert Votaw, Joseph Winebrenner, Maxine FIFTH HONOR ROLL APRIL 18, 1930 SPECIAL MENTION Brown, Isabelle Cowles, Helen Ames, Dorothy Baldwin, Jane Baum, Margaret Bell, Louise Bizjak, Amelia Brady, Edwin Burkholder, Edna Cohen, Robert Cole, Freda Cross, Deloris Delauter, Lera Mae Finkenbiner, Maxine Frankstine, Esther Friday, William Garpow, Cecilia Hutchens, Howard Jeffrey, Harriett MENTION A f':f-fi' 61:-. 'AQ nb! b . ' ',. is I fl 141 5 ' N ' , A, : , A 4 E, 5 ,I -fu , a A 'ra 1 5 gg Wxnizx-Q 5 T if v lj ! Nllr ff. Allltllilillillllluivt V? Durnbaugh, James Wolf, Irvin Jones, Ulra Martin, Kathryn McNarney, Loretta Mettler, Lillian Mettler, Luellan Megenity, Pauline Mills, Cecilia Parks, Frances Paullus, Marvin Rudig, Irma Schlemmer, Elizabeth Stone, Reta Strey, Alice Sunday, Arlene Votaw, Joseph Weimer, Mary Ellen , tiii ig camore-1930 as .E Spf., , .1 we .w 2 1 f' ajwbi All INDIVIDUAL HONORS Il' Ik It Each year the Wabash Athletic Association presents the Gridiron Medal to the athlete who wins a major letter in athletics and ranks highest in the scholastic record among athletes. Last year, 1929-1930, Harry J. Hutchens was the proud recipient of this medal A Plus ....... .,... 5 Points A .... .... 4 Points B Plus ....... ..... 3 Points B 2 Points B Minus ........................i................... 1 Point Jack Latchem represented the Wabash High School in the Dis- cussion League this year. Jack won the county discussion at Wabash, the district at Peru, and went to the finals in the state discussion at Bloomington. Sl' If li Loretta McNarney represented the Wabash High School in the oratorical contest sponsored by the State Bar Association on the sub- ject of the constitution. Loretta was awarded the county prize in this contest. If ik IF Louise Bell was the successful essayist in the contest sponsored by the State Bar Association. Her subject was Why We Have a Constitution. She won the county prize and her essay was entered in the state contest. K 11 1K George Cullers and James Durnbaugh, senior and sophomore, respectively, were awarded the annual W. C. T. U. prizes for the best essays on Total Abstinence and Its Advantages. .we it-0' If D Q ca nz 0 re 61930 Qf A-qmxf W lyli QAAA Gffix W IX ,49y':xa -vimwl , g f' - A' QB df ' M' ix Q fsfw. fvfi Mn! , .53 ffm wi aw fff tr- 1' mi X , A , gl icdmorefflg 4 0 K chilli Lf-is its ' 'Mi kg AAQmLA'94lo.i Sept 2-First convocation. Freshies duly baptized and christened. A freshman's head is full of air Of air so soft and breezy. -To be continued. Sept 14-Football season opens with successful game with Crawfordsville. Oct. 17, 18-Hurrah! Teachers go to Indianapolis to Teachers' Association fmaybel. Oct. 19-Sensational game with South Side of Ft. Wayne, Jelly Bean crushed but team holds up. Upperclass girls give Freshie girls the usual break by giving them a party at the high school gym. Among those present - Later dainty refreshments 'were served - A good time was had by all. A sophomore's head is full of nought Of nought but take life .easy - Continued in November issue. Oct. 26-Unlucky day for the Dutchmen. Muncie greets them with open larms, acquires 12 points, and sends them home empty-handed. Jelly still disabled. 9ifF,?l, if' 'ff if 5 bi If!!-1. 1 -, f 5 i1i' lx !!.g,ll1l3fff'3 + 'KJ' Z A ,T - - - , loiefif i f 1 KA f f ef , Wfv ff! Nov. 9-Homecoming game with Peru- True to form the Dutchmen sent th.em home vanquished 18-6. Nov. 11-Armistice Day ,program in front of school. School received flag given by American Legion. A Junior's head is full of love The love you get at college. -To be continued next month. Nov. 19-New Commercial Club named Commercial B's organized for bright stu- dents. Nov. 20-W. H. S. students have chance for higher education. We hear violin concert by Michel Wilkomirske at Eagles Theater. Nov 23-Basketball season opens with girls' game with brilliant victory over Columbia City. Nov. 27-Boys defeat Chester in open- ing game. .ft 'Xxx X Iii an , N fi y il cczmore-19 Q 0 fi? iiixiftfiifllli K Qi f L i' fkqlx .- M15-i Qi ye N X CS' S 9 M7 1.31-A Y .,fsg5fE1 f Q A itii ii ff Dec. 20-Big Christmas Party at schoolg Stunts, eats, but no game with Manchester fHeap big snow driftj and then vacation. Conclusion: A Senior's head is full of brains A great amount of knowledge. The End Our debating team starts out with de- baters from Peru. Old Age Pension. Jan. 16-End of semester. Some sad- some glad-but anyway we get a short vacation. Jan. 17-18-Wrestling team defeats Bloomington but Bedford takes them next night. F.eb. 1-Some of students become Shake- spearian and journey to Manchester to hear and see Hamper-Mantell players give Hamlet -wand The Merchant of Venice. Feb. 7-Auburn is defeated by our stellar players. Feb. 10-School given big treat. Boy orators here and gave talks. There is still big discussion among girls as who was the dearer, the American or Canadian. F.eb. 15-The fatal day for the Snow- balls as Garret wins the pow wow! and the Snowballs melt at the stake. Feb. 14-Manchester wins the second game but we continue to hope. Q ws' Q mx ilu.. Xxx? ' lv , 4 Emns ffef is X ' E! iftfsf-2 , - . up 'ig' A223-xg 'v 1 f 5 X 'I 'lg 4 F',e'p'x 1 3 C I '!fv.Qf5yfffHfw ff2N19f5O 4-4 i. 'Ex 'M 5ffQXKkV .4 I J. Xl: by 3 1 b4 XQKiliJ W: Q? M icamore-IQ g , fi ,,Q., fxpxff A if -sf Xf 'aff jfgi- X- ilitifiiffkfie-f,,T-ji g irls?-Q K, my 5 Feb. 28-March 1-Big pow wow over section. Tribes all represented and old battles fought. Manchester receives peace pipe but takes trophy instead. March 13-Sunshine Girls give banquet for Girls' basketball team. Louise Alger chosen captain for next year. March 19-Tryouts for Senior Play, Daddy Long Legs. What talent W. H. S. produces! March 28-What a Grand and Glorious Feeling! Spring Vacation begins. April 7- Most entertaining and allur- ing play-presented by class of '30. Huge success. Great actors and actresses in this famous class. D- x E April 11-Jack Latchem wins another cup for our trophy case-by his oratical ability, April 19-First track meet with Hunt- ington. Get goin' and get us a champion- ship. April 25-School turns into circus en- tertainers, freaks, fortune tellers, bally- boo men. Mary Ruth Snavely is our May Queen. May 21-Junior-Senior banquet. First prom. May 25-Baccalaureate. May 30-Graduation. Boo-hoo. A ' x ,1 Ji 51: V SA n y , ... Q J c ffl V N y J l i ff 'N Q 'd -f A i Q 1 X i 1 r . N limit if w .fi W Wii i Q' XNFQQ, 'ff fi gin' ii flush N N v, I 1 ZEN 1 5 V I, r fi S if 9434 L3 ' yan x k-, .nip-Q5 1 f' Y AQ S 532 M..,,. ,v-, -f-1 . .r . ,u ' , Y E .- f . f-Q v . fy if 1' ' ' 4 . if 1 . , , ' ' f 3 59 'W gf' Cf -,-f ,Q ,i ,, fi- i , rr , M.. - MC! sf 5 Q ' if '.., ' W , ' ' , NJQU' 1, X - . .lf-:W , ' V QI, 'gffff-. ' L' S A U., if gg'3-' 51'?fl,ff'fQv if .f y f94 ?i f590f2fff0fQw1931 5 . N .,1 .W . r. K . fx A' War, r 'C N, Tv X II -riff! 'r .Kms N' xx!-A 11' u x 'QL 2 Q Izfhxg , I XX-Qzggill' Q camore-19 0 , ,, 'ff :Q 1 Q 4 y K. , 1, . 3 N 1 fy? N- - S, 1-Q, ,Xx,f,, xx K ipffnf-tc f Xe '-gif FP xv f f e AAAMLAQA. .isis Jo K E s EVOLUTION Tommy: Do you like popcorn balls? Frosh: I don't know. Soph: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember that part of it. Senior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. Pug Mattern: Women are not what they used to be. Bob Yarnelle: No, they used to be girls. He: I'm going to kiss you before I leave this house. She: Leave this house at once. I am afraid it won't fit, Selma said, as she tried the ring on. That's funny, John W. mused. I never had any trouble with it before. Is Vernie lazy? Why, that guy rid.es in that Ford to keep from having to knock off his own cigarette ashes. Loretta McNarn.ey, after the final exam in Virgil: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk: This is a hardware store, but we have a complete line of ropes, revolvers and razors. Miss Biggerstaff: I call my 8:15 the pullman class. It has three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Blayney: I call mine the pony express. Mac: Cold, dear? Hank: 'Bout froze to death. Mac: Want my coat? Hank: No, just the sleeves. H. Paullus: Busy? V. Garner: No, you busy? H. Paullus: No, V. Garner: Then let's go to class. Wm. Cowgill in Miss LeMay's Geom. class explaining a line of geometric rea- soning: A loaf of bread is a necessity. A steam engine is an invention. Necessity is the ,mother of invention. Therefore a loaf of bread is the mother of the steam engine. Freshie: I don't know. I never at- tended one. THE HEIGHT OF IMAGINATION To Hear: Arnold Baldwin say, I love to go to school. Mr. Carpenter say, Sure, I'1l give you an excuse, willingly. Miss Baer say, You needn't learn the rules. Miss Moore say, We won't have any lesson today. Anybody say, I love my dear teachers. Mrs. Porter say, Now you may whisper. Faculty says, We will discontinue stay- ing In. School Board say, Only three months of school next year. Most sensational-Sam B. Best natured-Jerry. Biggest bluffer and noisest- Ruth M. Biggest fellow- Jimmie. Most originaI+Nobody. Smallest-Mary Jane. Teacher's Pet-Arnold. Most Demure-Vaughn. Ugliest-A few of us. Best looking-The remaining few. Biggest talker-Naomi Spivey. Brightest student-Loretta. Dumbest student-All of us. Most quiet-Dorthy L. Most independent-Paul S. Most useless- Neil C. Biggest tease-Tommy W. Most unusual-Lulu W. Biggest Scotchman-Mildred S. Biggest baby-H.erb. Biggest Case-Tommy and Marion. Things You Will Never See. Eleanor without chewing gum. Dortha without Paul. Jeane not happy. Mr. Carpenter not trying to help some one. The teachers assigning short lessons. Mary Jane Hall tall. Dorothy L. with straight hair. Dave T. not talking. The Freshies not showing their greenness. A better school than W. H. S. b S ,110 X im .U i :WNV Q ' TL ...um .mm-.v. , .1 fl camera-1930 ' 1-dx A'Nqf -x ff s xr tebf -. A lx- ,Sg QiQAxi,M 'Yfg4 g?,52?QiEggAM Blu gppreziaiinn The Sycamore Staff wishes to express its apprebiation to the ad- vertisers and donors and to all those who have made possible this publication. Olympia Sweet Shoppe Bradley Bros. ' Mrs. Bert Martin Price's Tire Shop Kroger's Grocery Lewis' Paint Shop Kothe, Wells Sz Bauer Small's Grocery The Plain Dealer Wabash Produce Co. Wa1mer's Shoe Shop Showalter Studio D. C. Lavengood Wabash Jewelry Co. King-Hipskind Co. Mallock Jewelry Schlemmer Bros. fTinnersJ Fudge Sz Merritt Adams Paint Shop Dr. Pratt Jordan's Men's Wear Oscar Martin C. S. Baer Dickson Bros. Hess 6 Schlemmer E. O. Ebbinghouse Wabash Cleaners Winebrenner Grocery Hoefer's Hat Shop Gackenheimer Drugs Lewis 'Good Sands Beauty Shop Dr. Sholty Lutz's Furniture Store DON ORS W Pontius Drugs Indiana Beauty Shop L. H. Thompson Perry Cross Dr. Fults Johnson Clothes V. A. Freising Elmer Tomlinson Dr. B. W. Walrod Creighton Hardware J. C. Penney McNarney Bros. Grocery Ernie Rumpf Talbert Brothers Wabash County Loan Q Trust Co. Farmers 8z Wabash National Bank Home Telephone Co. Chester Johnson G. Sz S. Shoe Store Beitman, Wolf 6 Co. Resneck-Berger Co. Clark Grocery Stephanatos Shoe Shine Howard Bros. H. B. Hutchens P. W. Needham Wabash Cabinet Co. Wabash Foundry Ford Meter Box Herbert Bockman W. P. Jones N. P. Lavengood 1,-ws. 'C I . '- , I 2-if A 'Si k2,jJ-9 :5-if ' 171 5 v I A 4 f mf , ,- mnnuu--vm.-.f X1 I Juli fi.. xc f., UA Z ,Q-1 A 2- 1 Qfgeaff 0f2m01'ef193Q ' A 'J , 'iff-' ',A,,,fXs- A fe -H1155 so--+,'x.',,3,,wl, i ' .,-A .lfvww A so A s .e..fi. Manchester ollege A Standard College-State Accredited. A broad curriculum-College, Education, Business, Music and Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand students. An ideal location, a beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings, including a college chime, hospital, dormitories, gymnasium-auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school environment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses are very moderate. For catalogue and bulletin, address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester, Indiana W0'0 Ol'l O lWOMlvO .wOwO l O . O l I0IHCMIWI''O 0 l OWl O I O O I l DWDMD O l O-'DNOWI-vivvflvbu-If-O -as X Fx! lc. AA A X ' as - X I lil? EL X X 1. a a s X Z 5 2 5 5 f a a a a a I z s S I s a z S 2 2 5 4 2 lu-Owl-0-Of-O-lvl MOHOHUHO 9..g..g-9.5.-..,g.....g.. 0 x 0 C O'C O0O0OwOMlw0-'IMD-Cvbfflvlvin 'O O0O O OHOHOOMWKCHOQ' O O OWO'l OHl-O-'OHOv1QmQ+-in 5o-o-o-o-o- , camore-1930 i ONl'lHlK MlnlulM'9QwCKNU'l xg.-O..0..u.-o..c..o.-o..o.-no..g..q--q--...O--O-no-o-o-fo-c-O-n-0 jlttilitltiil Ellziinvaii QUALITY ABOVE ALL 3 5 Qlnllrgr 0000 A reliable institution, that stands 2 H ff C high in the estimation of the pub- Q 0' lic. It has reached this position I solely upon service and merit. 3 Good honest, everyday hard work 5 DESIGNERS AND has always been urged upon the ll' MANUFACTURERS OF part of students. This idea, coupled with a sensgmle, sane,land modaarn li program wi get resu ts. Resu ts count. Attend Indiana Business I College at Marion, Muncie, Logans- I School and College port, Anderson, Kokomo, Colum- I bus, Richmond, Vincennes or In- lewe fy dianapolis. OrafEi Butz, President. ' For Budget o nformation see, write or telephone James T. INDIANAPOLIS Maher, Manager. COLLEGE Marion, Indiana OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO MARION BUSINESS i f A E E WABASH HIGH SCHOOL Q-one--g..g..g.. .g..g.. ....g..g...-.g-9.-9--0-.Q--g.....g ..... ...H g..g ...g ...g.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g Compliments of Reliable Garment Manufacturing Co. We have a large number of openings in our Wabash factory for girls past 17 years, those seeking employ- ment after graduation, please present your application in our office, at your earliest convenience. MMbkMw O'k0Qw044-kt-IwwtwwOwl-0--O-0-fmf -On0-l-+Q-0-0-0-0-U-0+-0-0-Q-Owe-0-Owl'-0-O-O00-at-g ' s 5 'o , F ,, LSM LN V L MWA ng...-Q-g..g.....q.g..g-5-.Ig..g..Q..9..g..g..g..g..g....-g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..9..Q.-5.4.-g...g..g..g..g..g.....g..9-.Q-9.4-g-Q... 1 ll ' E5f Mz' ,? 42 3, 1 4 ff H gh Y, ' ,vs',,y'df fi 5, ' v I W a .511 f .A -C. 5f ,4 3 A fn vw 1? 1,- I. Q-:fx NN, if Af' V. 1' Lfl, -'V ' 'W- :N ,A f I I i i 5 3 3 5