Wakarusa High School - Waka Memories Yearbook (Wakarusa, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

Y I 1 w '-5 2 55 -'i fi 31 fr E X 5 1 5 L , . fZsLw?'.L'I .551 5555912122 Qx3ik:FW-'!zAi'1kX9L1i 5 56CAfJi i JHARL 'i'!3E-Q'k3!?i'iilm'.iiQi4JiFluWllZL33GHi:.!155x:f -MSM :H ' 4 , 1 'f 1 w '. .1 u-Q' s!JlniF5i:41'frl ':l2wi 3 --u'7',':, . f' 1,-uw , n I , , 1 , r ,1 up m .1 1.,, A I . , f ., . Y, ...H ff .V uf' '4 5, 4: M, 1 f , .J- f 1 , 4 4 ,Q ,J , . , 5-3, 4 A x, ..,1 5 4 . 'Nb . ' 1.111 , , , . . ff , HL ' lr' ff, Q' ' .f X .JM f 2:-. f,s1g+? i' 1 - 1:17 WU, ,,, ,WW -. .. '-1: '1,f31-J 1, 111. 415 9 yf 'virgin' 'Jw' ,Q 1,f'1 ' , 1,,, . , 7111, 1 In-FK ,r JQQYW .7 W 1 vw. af , Q1 , Y . Yi Tff g 1 naw ,.a4 ,. 1 gg 1 s H ww, ,1 12'Sk , 1. , ,.,k1hf.. 35+ 'W A ., , iv ,A ' a wg ,., 1 vw. N M.. A'-Hi?f2.1w1fA .- f-1, 'A'-5 . ' .L -4. ,, J41r a1' ff 1 gjT'fi,' 'V Aa S 3 1 ...,, . 1 .5 . ..1.. 1 Lil 1' 4 , S ,. .. . .H . ,1 ,. .5. .15 H Q, M, I I aX..f.' '3 -. 'Ww wa: 1.. rv: 41, .u...,. . . 1, , , x '11, ,b 3 L la ,f 11- , u 1 ,. F. . 'I ,. 1 k.. 4, .4 . 'W' 'JK 16 'ix' , '. ' 111, '. -,:' .s.., 11 .Y .f , '.,,,,j xl: gm.-,',1, . 4 vig -www, -' .1 yu 1 ,U fwiggw-1 ., .,,., ,- .,..A ' 1FLr1 1 PV SW M ,f..1. ' K 191161 ',- ,h, 41 .- :1 +,i.0,1 -1irf'UZi'8i?!L u C 0 F in ll T1 ta il X .Twin X Kffgqww 'q'75Lf4 r' N my KW 77' 7, -4 CWRLSY X x 'zwl-'51 4 Wi KY -ry? 77 ,JHNA fl 4 1 ' uc 'A' Q 1 ,T 'Tp WAKADEE 1930 ,Q--gy Q- 5 ai 3 n '-li ' ' ,..':. --.'i' a v -- Haig F:-fL4:QM'Iv i , .- 'iieas-VIZQ Q- ,,--5 -14124 v 7 N ,,,,.,. , l, . xffzlx A Yxxx- .+7i7'jYf7'g: ' ' ' 'Z 'img -W xv ,f., 2 1 . f if ' , ' f vw... R '7,4 .I Am f ' 19' X V f,:2'f1f4! f ' f' I N XY F fu . ' 0 v U i' i - F Ni 'u-Q-v Li' T1 il X fax Wir ??,,gffz'f Q-C 1717 A WW 1 'I' VWJK Y 1 1,,f' HER W 1 1 X N K? COPYRIGHT Th1S bemg the sxxth Year Book WAKARUSA HIGH SCHOOL comp1led and ed1ted for the CLASS OF 1930 by GAYLE HUNSBERGER Edztor LOWELL. YODER Busmess Manager ull' l If -1 1.11, 5 sg x' . , 4,, 5 , . . -fx ' ,A 'K- -V . -E fn v,:,...-7 f - 'A 2:5- YV RY Q F7 .ff 'Jeff Q Ri ' 7 - -L: ,bffxl .,.-fir V . 1 'Jig - YXXx- X - . .Jw -4,.'.'f V, - A xv .- kg W 'Anil ii V NUM T' ' Tw: Q I' x 3 -v. I V7 'f X, f , ' X - , Afff 15, ,f 'fy ,gi 'Il A ' ' il ' g. . T' '13 ' f 1 M: 'w WMP O 4.5 ll. U U .I 2.-X5 of 5 5 Xa s Q Illl',P g ? 5 lYIlN in M. - 1-N ll II aK44Qxf- 1? WK gnc: NNW R 3 7' 'Q 'ENR Y if -9 C Kgs Ri? XXX W A Y Y will 1W N! W Jwllglxi YE 1930 THE VVAKADEE. vol.uME vu WAKARUSA HIGH SCHOOL WAKARUSA INDIANA up ' '1iv',4 ---......-.2 '1llw'p I ll :- Q1 IU ND F' 3 I ,AX A H4 ,X ff, :7 :S LIL-' 4iv:?f ' f' jf i v ' :jj 1- Ll-'if' 23213, ' ve - W, TlfI'i9 X WX X. 21:1-e 1' NTFS? KX .unix 'QA , X. A J RXKLVXX, Xwxvu. 1 1 9 I Ib. . ' 0 0 u o 1' ' z , g Xi Li' T1 if 5 QQ WS 5QXx QR? c K 25 xg? R ,NIR WRX X Y x 7717i 57 ,W-jj' 1, aww ,iff A gs 4 fy Q ,'1MYf?S'vpw W? gfjgdgllj we 1 F ,TW DEDICATION GLADE E ROI-IRER Who for three years has been our best frrend and advxser Who has SaCI'1HC6d much of h1s tlme and labor for us and Whose confidence has ever held us to our best We, the Semor class of 1930, gratefully and respectfully deCl1 cate thls volume WAKADEE ANNUAL 1930 -D ND ff :NS-xcff n 1 'Wi KY Wife, Xgx-if f.: .L 'f ,rw-Q '7 5 ' Ksxxx- Aff 9 - X , ,f 45 'pig A 9:71 xx xwxig- 4 1 ,f I 5 f 'LL HZWK qv ' f 7 '4 1'g1,.fZJ.'o'-,,g fQg7 ' Q' V ' -, 6' o y a 0' to 5 ' ig I ' Q 'Nl' I+ 1' .. lwll '-egg x 6 .. ...f-- ' llmlll 45 in , - :aunt x '7TW!,vf 4 WW Y , ,-714 K ' ww , ,fifflh vN 47115 XWXWW r2WH,Wf 5 fql X5lRff6'-x X '51 ,ff ,fdfyfx x , ll urfll-X Li' 71 i 4 4- Q, ,, FOREWGRD 1 HE INDIANS of 1930 l l take great pleasure 1n sub fl 'X rmttmg for your approval 1 5 th1s slxth ed1t1on of the Wakadee It 1S our ast 4 l record of our tr1be to be passed through the ages as a record of our loys and sorrows Between the l1nes each of us can read our own story of work and hap pmess Take th1s book read It and make 1t your own We apprecxate the kmdness of the Faculty m helprng us to make a suc cessful annual We realrze that wxthout thexr help we would have been unable to present thxs to you wrth the best wxshes of the trrbe of 30 Il qw iw ? 'ww ur 'lull 1l,1l H :ics wa 1:37 'Z .idly Fl? wx-': 117 ,, lm, M :lvlllxl - TREK-L 2, '54 lg? x Lair V J - f w z .7' -r Irs .A ' 0.5. 9 .0 l m H H 41? , ' - 1 , Xa , , 5x 6 ' 'S - 5. r K . . . . s Eid V ' - il: i , - Q 1 . . W . W E l - 4- . -1 .1 C1 IU AD ff w 'N QKSQKQQ-,K -75? 7 dx Wk 7:17 74 ,Q 'ix tv ,7-,7 .7150 C MQW, W X WWW aI an II WP -211977 ,ig In I R XY if ff 17 Jw ' N I I 'n FSS' NIKQ 1 A T1 ll I4aKp'7p ORDER OF BOOKS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE GRADES MUSIC AND ART ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MISCELLANEOUS qi, Ill 'f fd-- -2' , IQl'IIllF i if :7? ,fg.,: I 'L Q-7,1 11? f -' - T445 -'ET ff A Q 'lip .Y-IX Rm.- :T 5 It IIXIQIL - Wm.. K ..w1,: xf ,MA X.Mgf ' WL- xx ,I 1,111 ,!1k,,,,. - 5' If 5 5 ,tf75::,.g,:As-4:'Q'f nag Il U. .U o.' F Ni I'f'I4' 'i1jE x. - 5 S 2' Q, ,K r i s , 4,,,, , A V W 2 Tit Q? , l ,wwf T ff :-f -- -4 .Q E gg V W 'E C N, ki Q9 ,, lijff? -ff - J Zmgilf gvo.wwzfwMd- -1 ' df xx'Ax 0.i':Z'11fML9A F - f i K Y-vial? L. xl'W1K, 'i1'Y ?lt?l ' A , ffm 15 ' VN ' J' ,QA 3 n I if - 'ii' 141 , 4 ' A 1 f j' - ?i ,4 .-:Ii x K7 J 2 N fi' , A -1' 5 r ,EV K AW' fmtffllm-f 4, A ,li ' X' 1 f' ' f 2 A Q? f ' f X V ,mmf WT., .f2 ' R, V x 5 1 ffl C-M-lxl- 1-fx XJ . .. :-'Q - .-. 2 - Y - wie 1422? Q 1 . 'v::5?f, 4.,F? Q Q! I , I ,A W 7 wp- .v Qasi'f:f:?E:5:rEr::Q'.-..... , il- O K ,f I S Y - 14. T: xx v ! lflww-fa-wil1l12F.. 4eiQ,'g n 1 . A.. :.1 W M 1 , N A. . ' 'WM' 1- jgff- , V' ,- if - Q 41 a -1 T 159-.!'5 E3f '5' 1 ' ! ' -5' ' ,, S . U- .... ,J . x - 0 ' ' 1. ! l-,g lr' ' 4- l ' J- :md -,l- 'bk uv:-Q' ff ,x ' l -Q x X W1AX4i:' ' ' Yf!::L:' Q f - Xa Lv-'E KNEE? 13:lf1ZN' X- 1' l', r , 1' -k,,1x. L- fuk: bnjz ,C I iw: ff 1:31 M656 Qi 'M N01f?f5?SNll!LQ-314?-fu-1?Uvxws4Efa:u1MZZS 242K'ZQ T1 v i F ACU LTY ELMER EBY, Trustee C. GERBER, Principal Agriculture, Biology Goshen College-A. B. New Mexico State College lOne yearj Nebraska State College lSummerj Chicago University fSummerj MALINDA WERNTZ, Asst. Principal Civics, History Indiana Teacher's College Indiana University ESTHER SEARER English, Latin Goshen College Manchester College-A. B. FACU LTY GLADE E. ROHRER Manual Training, Physical Education Health, Coach Terre Haute State Normal Manchester College-A. B. Goshen College University of Oregon fTrack and Basket Ball Coachingj WAKADEE l KENNETH SIPE Commercial Ball State Teachers' Col- lege WILMER WINE Physics, Coach, Biology 1930 Manchester College-A. B., B. S. Page Thirteen FACULTY CLARENCE C. MOORE Physical Geography, Iunior High School Western State Normal Marion College-A. B., B. S. RUBY M. GARMAN Home Economics English Manchester College Winona College HARVEY S. BOWERS Mathematics, English, Civics Manchester College--A. B. Page Fourteen 1930 -.-.-H-.WAKADEE FACU LTY RUTH M. CARLSON Music, Art Huntington College Manchester College Bush Conservatory A. Band, Orchestra Hanover College-A. B. Earlham College Metropolitan School of Music R. IENKS ANNA WARTZLER Bible Goshen College fSummerj Manchester College-B. S. in Education Bethany Seminary. 1 9 3 O Page Fifteen '-' '. .'.-.'.-I :I I 'I is W A K A D E E ? 3 'I SENIOR CLASS 'I 1930 H ff 5 E COLORS: and Wllitc. E: FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. :: MOTTO: Out of the harbor into thc sea . 'I -..-n.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-P-'-'-'.'.'.'.' '.r'.'.-.' 1 9 3 O -.r.r.-.-.-.-.- ,- Page Sim , Y' iff , , 1. .,.l..1.. ,, -V - -- ---J , ...wl- ' 'fl'lT', ,-i..- ..- -. - -a,,,vr,, E f7 1 f- 42- 1 .1l547f',1Il kf ,A I ,...,.i.- - - Y,-1, ,,.l... l,. ...i-- ,,, ,,-,-,1....-- - i qgiwixa' Q -L5 Y YA -V , fl 74 P: -1- - - ' , i f -M X, pf., , ' 6'-iii, 757' ' ,i - - -,, f QV-1 -lfff' ' if F' A i 'f f - 'W aw f , 1 - --W ---gp 9. -.jf .. - , YR,- :, - X X : Q. K L' -,-1-I fyjum TLL-L.L Y '1,1,1f,..-- 'lg ' j iQ- 'M -- ' - 4' --'- Aww 1 Ff 1 E125 1 JZ-A ,fgf-fffffwtf, fr- -bf -H '1f?' ' I ER K U J' 113' 'HQ ,:-i. .W .i i- it. f': N ' 'Q' ...- -vH- -f-- -- 1--, :CEM A ip A V' ' 5 F , mom, .... A v-. - W QZQN , il .fiii'AT.. --,.. .-- f---1- :'3. F QEQA, ,:,'1.,.f - -gif -1. 1- ' ' +f- f, W 1, A' f ,ge 2,7-1'7!,fi ' 55gSs-'gvax' ' if f '- 1- 4 A I . rffr'-' f' '1 'S--'i 'ii-1' 7 -if 1 -5- ' J 'f J 2t f,53L'J' 6 QQEQ5' is gf', '- ,. Lf! 9 . -.,--- 1-45522'-:sl 5? -gg H .ff 'riff 44' C f X , .- XJ J 1 - if S '- Xi fl -A 7 W X . , X Q Li ' ' X ,- X -7 .. Y 4' ff 5-I ' ES 21 N Q- X U I M, M 55:-t X - '-1-.L Mg- ., ,-fggvfeassf I - '-'- ' ,' G M ' f , N X -'-- X .:1Qss+i55! ,f 212 4 . ffbf F X: :::ssss1f 1 -'55 fazfyff- 1 f ,X .1 .Q gf'-ggj,f', J- ,Q a Hin. E 51144 ' .4 X 5 xx 1 5 it XE ' Y .T N- D V, ' I fi 'W ' ' ' -if 1 , N v'f,'.'ff33?5 A-'. an '11- 'fx-',. ' ' 3 V ,'.,'?4fp7 I ' E 6 ,' E 1: Q' K' 1.41.4 - JK - 'L'-.J '1-f-ff Z4R:f..ii,':-,-'Y Aj:f.l -A1 at ,gk ,' -, 512. ra :1,12-s 'YD 1. gill W 'E '5525. 5:'5?.ffSivI SE!? l5 ' WH' vifjffi ifff2fHjQ1,L. .' ' ff 7 ff . 97. 9 If X YQ?- ., ,Lv L 'H'-HL5.55: ,. Fg:5E,!gf.',:gg.,v, ,:J::.., '-is ,wr XIIH4 fglhhy ,Z:gIf',,':,'j,,f. .J .MHP V .nl tl 1- 5' fs::'ff5 I2!fk ' 5 'J Wi: '11fiusf::ezg's W' ' '-, 'Uq'sf+55smf:w:sfy ig. ifie:-W ig ,, - 4.g.-f---- f'- up W42W1s5mQnrw,mWQQZ1WiAmZ4m1znnemfmmlnWig i ix., g i mwmlfx M xi? S4 ?XxWmfkQi , 5, F Z -NES 'll W was WLQXQ S 2 2 I4 'jfigg 5 i' A -fu al hzezmwllfrm11maHgn'gZmw'Eff1rw.xm5cvfa'am?ff:-Ne,7s1Kl gxgix - -A-M --L A L , . 1 , .LY-' Q . , Out of the harbor into the scsi. 7: 'n 'I .rm-vr.'.'.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- --.-----------M------ - -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-l'H'h -'u -Fm J' -'un' 'U sn Q Cb E1 Q. :- Q. Q Us 3 W A K A D E E 1930 SENIORS KENNETH FARBER KcrLnie is our class President An honor we all would enjoy Some day he'll bc quite famous For being such a studious boy. Howling Hundred -2 Secretary, Hi-Y-3 Older Boys' Conference-3 Remington Award Pin-3 Scorekeeper-3, 4 Hi-Y-4 The Whole ToWn's Talking -4 Athletic Editor, Purple and Gold-4 Annual Photographer-4 DOROTHY I. I-IOOVER ..D0,1.n A girl of mind, spirit and action Which makes her the center of attraction! Glee Club-1 Basket 'Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association-1, 2 Howling Hundred -2 Her Honor, the Mayor -2 The Winding Road -3 The Whole Town's Talking -4 Band-2, 3, 4 Reed Orchestra-3- Annual Athletic Editor-4 Indian Maidens-4 Secretary-Treasurer-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-3 .. PAUL R. I-ILINSBERGER 'iHUNSlE A heart to resolve, a head to conceive and a hand to e:10cr'ute. Science Club-1 Football-1 Track-2, 3, 4 Tulip Time -3 Baseball-4 Vice President of Hi-Y-3 Class Vice President-4 Annual Athletic Editor-4 Older 'Boysl Conference-4 Basket Ball-3, 4 President, Hi-Y-4 VIVIAN HOLLOPETER Hoi-E A girl whose pleasure is in her work A pleasure it is to know her. Glee Club-1, 2 Athletic Association-1, 2 Howling Hundred Club-2 Local Latin Contest-2, 3 County Latin Contest-2 District Latin Contest-2 County Orchestra-2, 3 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 ,4 The Winding Road -3 Secretary of Indian Maidens -4 Annual Art Editor-4 Chorus-4 WAKADEE l 3 -'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'- I: 5: 5 -: E SENIORS LOWELL L. YODER FAT' I :lnrr fl 1 u.'l Ilia! may lwvunu ll man. '11-hu flurrs ilu murr' is Harlan Athlvtic Association-1, 2 f'ommc-rcial Contest-3 Typing' Cvrtiiicate-4 Annual Business Manager-4 'l'ruc'kQ4 GAYLE E, HLINSBERGER Rim 'tSIn' ulwuyfn ulmw hrr' duly, nu mullrr wlmf ilu' Izmir. Old King Cole --f-1 Sm-ivmwr Club H1 Ilr-cm-ating Committee, Banquetv3 Iflclitor, Purple and Gold-3, 4 Annual Editor-4 'l'hf- Whole 'l'own's Talking -4 Indian Maidens-4 fhminurcizil District Contest-4 DARLO E. MILLER llAlll.lNG lIr run xlulr. rvlzllr, rlwlrrllr, No lou' pnxl will ln' his fr1l1'. Ass't lirlitor, Purple and Gold-3 Type-writing' Certificatcs3 Annual Advertising Manager-4 HARRIET M. BONTRAGER 'AHIDNNII-I lluf'r1'4'I fx :L ylwuuiru' ylirl .-illvuyp. rrurly In lvnrl hw' Imml Sha' 'Works for hw' Mans und r'llls.fmmlrs Whfll win farm' lhrouyhoul Ihr land. Athlvtic Association-1 Ulf-v Club-1 Howling Humlr0rl -2 President of Indian Muid9ns g4 Annual Sales Manager-4 .. n uHul'-'u -'-'-'nl'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'ul'-'-'-' -'-'u 1 9 3 O E Pagu Ninclwn ,I w A K A D E E EI I 1: l sENloRs .5 w ll El RUSSEL C. NETERER 5: I: NE'rmzEn :I 'I , Hc's a boy of high and noble aim I: :I Whose heart is given to one fair dame. I: I :I Basket 'Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 -1 I: Athletic Association-2, 3, 4 :I 'I Howling Hundred -2 I: I- Hi-Yes, 4 g. I: Purple and Gold Staff-4 ,I :I The Winding Road -3 I: I: Tulip Time -3 :I ' Annual Staif-3 ' :: The Whole Town's Talking -4 3 I: I' I I I IRMA M. SHANK ' TINY I 'I Irma is considered quita small :' ' To be in the Senior class I I: :: But nevertheless wif would mls-S her' V I: :I As she proves to ie 'qui e a, success Il :I Basket Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 if, I: Trackfl, 2, 3. 0 'I Athletic Association-1 I: :I Howling Hundred -2 :I :: Glee Clubfl I: :I Indian Maldens-4 . I, I: Secretary-Treasurer--2 :I 'I Ass't Secretary-Treasurer--3, 4 ,H I :: Her Honor, the Mayor --2 :,, I: t'The Winding Road -3 . U ,I ' The Who1e's Town's Talking -4 :: Annual Social Editor-4 :I El 55 I' ll I' I I NEWELL WELDY I :' WELUY :: Although he doesn'l run around H I: :I He's of the best there Ls to be found. :I I :I Athletic Association-1 I' I' Howling Hundred -2 Annual Assistant Photographer-4 I Basket Ball-2, 3, 4 I, Hi-Y-3, 4 I' I I I' 'I I I, 1' I- I' Il :I .- PEARL A. FLORY gl -: .g 1: Sometimes best articles come in small :I I paeleages U 4 - :I 5 Pearl thznks this 118 quite true :I I Nevertheless she IS ready ,I I: Always to do something for you. I: I . I: Athletic Associatlon-1, 2 :: :I :l'rack71, 2 H I: Howling Hundred -2 I, Typewriting Certificate--3, and I :I pin-4 'I I: Indian Maidens-4 . 'I :I The Whole Town's Talking -4 I: Annual Class History-4 'I :I I---'-'-'--'-'--- -----.n-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.- 1 93 0 -,-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.,-.-.-.-.-.-w.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.f-I-.-.-I-.-.-.- Page Twenty -.- WAKADEE SENIORS LOWELL W. MOYER Moyne A jolly fallow hr'Mand a man Uf bettvr heart I know none. Athletic Association-2 The Winding Road --3 Annual Ass't Advertising Mgr.--4 The Whole Town's Talking -4 DOROTHY L. BR UBAKER NDOTH Nev1'r hnrriem, neun' 'worrf1's, tnlrvn hrr own sweet time. Basket Ball-1, 3, 4 Hockey-1 Volley Ball-1 Typing Certificate-2, and Pin-3 Commercial Club-2 Commercial District Contest-3 Annual Class Prophecy-4 The Whole Town's Talking -4 Indian Maidens-4 Purple and Gold Staff-4 'Band-3, 4 Reed Orchestra-3 ROBERT M. PLETCHER Boll Thu not sa big either around or in length: Hr's a strong man of great fume and 11trl'nyth. Basket Ball-3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Vice President of Hi-Y-4 Hi-Y-3, 4 ' Howling Hundred -2 Band and Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Chorus-3, 4 The Whole Town's Talking -4 CATHERINE E. MILLER KAN Whatever is worth doing in worth doing well. 'Howling Hundred -2 Indian Maidens-4 Annual Alumni Editor-4 Typing Certificates-4 1930-N r l r 1 1 Page Tuwn ty-on c' E '1 '- AWAKADEE Page Twen ty-two SENIORS LEVON B. WEAVER Bev 'AH1f's always sociablv, polilv, and ugr ablf' you'LI find. Art Association-1 Athletic Association-1, 2 Typewriting Certificate-4 ESTHER L. EBY HESSIEU Es!h1er 'malufs good use of hrr Iwolcs a'nrI also 'rrfrv1'im's goorl 'r1'sulfs. Glee Club-2 Typing Certificate-4 Indian Maidens-4 Annual Literary Editor-4 HAROLD N. CHRISTOPHEL HCIIRISH My molto is 'lfahur for S1u'z'z'ss'. ESTI-IER N. I-IARTMAN DlM1-Las Overflowing with fun From morn 'til selling sun Glee Club-2 Chorus-4 Typewriting Certificate--4 Annual Senior Editor--4 Indian Maidens-4 SENIORS RUSSEL H. HLINSBERGER Russm ln olhlvlir' rqmrtx hi' docs 1':rr'1'l Anil ninra' Iluc mark he hils so uw!! Ilia aim in lifriulif who cam fell? Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basket 'Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 'I'rackg2, 3, 4 Ili-Y-3, 4 ETHEL M. KALIFMAN Too'rs Al1vrn1u jolly, llrighf and gay Snr:-ailing luippiwmnx along our way l lLl'llljl lifa' wifh lolx of pluck An u Joke Eililvr, il'n hz-r l1u'lr. Glee Club-1 Basket Ball-1, 2, 3, 4 Track--1, 2 Athletic Association-1 2 . 2 Howling Hundred -2 'Her Honor, the Mayor -2 The Winding' Road -3 The Whole Town's Talking -4 Vice Pres. of Indian Maidens- Annuul Joke Editor-4 LOYAL HARTMAN lun A rhui-lrlr, fl yigglr, a laugh fix hr' Athletic Association--1, 2 Basket Ball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-4 Track-4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Older Boys' Conference-4 THELMA F. METZLER --Mm She often burma thi' midnighl oil Hui nad io xuy 'lin not for foil. Howling Hundred -1 Athletic Association-1 Indian Maidens-4 Purple and Gold Staff-4 4 p. The Whole T0wn's Talking -4 Annual Calendar Editor-4 Typewriting Pin-3 WAKADEE 'v 1930 Page Twvnly-lh r I' I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. 'I 5: :I :I IE :I 'I I: 'I g. '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' ---L W A K A D E E ---------. .-. -- 1 9 3 O ------- l lil1f 'l'14w'11ly-four SENIORS HARRIS BONTRAGER BONNIE Harris is little but mighty His lufurt is light and gay H1f's a jolly good sport of a fl'lllI'll' And lu' always has llix own wily. Howling Hundred H2 Athletic Association-1, 2 Hi-Y-3, 4 Track-3 Orchestra-1 Basket Ball-4 Chorus-3, 4 The Winding Road -3 IRMA E. KENT BETH S1u'1'rl1 is gyrrraf, but silvwlrr' is grvntfr Advanced Art-3 Commercial District Contest--3 Treasurer of Indian Maidens--4 Typewriting Certificate-3, and pin-4 CLARENCE R. ALBIN Anim A small s11u1'l.' mulrffs u yrefal Jirfu' Orchestra-1 'Band-2, 3, 4 AGNES R. HAI-IN MAGGIE She has vmvrfr' 'muah to say lint is allways cl1e'rcrfu! and gay Glee Club-2 Typewriting Certificate-3 Indian Maiden-4 Chorus-4 .-.-.-.-.-.-.i-.-..-.-.w-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--u' W A K A D E E P-.-.-u-.-.-.-.-u-s--.-.-.-.-.-5-.-..-. -.-.-.-.-uw: Hi-Y-3, 4 Bible-2 p1'1'ud. will. i SENIORS A E 5 H- E 'u CHARLES E. MYERS CuAm.n-2 Na vvr dn lo-day what you can put 'liil in-1nnrro1v. ,I Class President-1 2 Basket Ball-1 I, E 5 CORA M. NUNEMAKER NuNu-1 Pura is ll,i1l'llllH working lfut yu! xha' haze limr for fun. Indian Maidens-4 E 'I EVERETT 1. EBY 'lg JAY 5 Hr did il with ull his hwlrl and pr E County Latin Contest-2, 3 Commercial Contest-3 ,' Typing Certificate-4 E 3 In In I 5: GRACE N. WEAVER :I GRAM:-1 1: Whul Khl' wills In do, she flows 1v.'lh Advanced Art-3 :' Indian Maidens-4 E 'Fypcfwriting Certificate--+3 .- 'n 5: 'I :n , ., 1930 Page' Tivvrlly-ji M, E xo 7: ID U m m E 2 1 3 1 1 n 5 1 on Page Twcvn ly-sin' SENIORS HOWARD ROBISON DOBBY Work, work, when' have I heard tha! word before? Basket Ball-2, 3, 4 Track-3 Baseball-4 Athletic Association-1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer of Hi-Y-4 Tennis-2 Howling Hundred -2 VESTA M, KOLLER vas UA happy disposition is u gift of nature Indian Maidens-4 LEMUEL F. BROWN LEM04 Tho vanquished he amid argue' Hifi. Hi-Y-4 Track-4 GRACE B. HAHN UPEGGIEH Grace is jus! a quiet lass Who holds her place in the Senior Class. Glee Club-2, 3 Typewriting Certificate-3 Chorus-3 Indian MaidenA4 P 'I ll ll ll In ll ll 'I I ll ll ll In In In Il 'I 'u I' Il 'I 'l '-'-' -'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-Ph'-'-'-' E 5 - - - - - '-'-'-'nn'-'-' SENIORS 'IT FORD YODER 'I'u.-TY Tn mf' plwusurr vunux lugfnrr' duly. liaskvt Ball-2, 3, 4 'l'1'z1ck-2, 3, 4 'liaseball-3, 4 Tennis--f-2, 3 'l'hv Winding Road -3 Tulip Time -3 Purple and Gold Stuff- -4 Howling llunclr0d f2 Athletic Association ffl, 2 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-2, 3 Chorusfii R LITH N. BOWERS Rli'rll1r: Hull: ix snr! of rjuirl Shu' n4'1'1'r' has muvh In any lful wlucn il r'o1m's lo fun W1' jirul hw' fairly gulf. Glue Club-1, Tulip 'l'ime --3 Indian Maidens-4 Howling Hundred -2 Roscoa 1. EBY Ros 1'lu' lvnrlfl is no h1'lI1'I' if rm' worry, l,if1' is nn lnnyfrr if lu' hurry. ROBERT C. LEHMAN limi I nlrulr' mylnrlf wllul I um. Basket Ball-l, 2 Athletic Association-1, 2 Class Prosidentn-2 Class Vice I'I'0SlCl6Ilt--3 Hi-Y-3, 4 The Whole Town's Talking -4 Howling Hundred -2 Class Tl'eusu1'er-1 'l'h1' Winding R,02l1ln-V3 Latin Contest 2 WAKADEE f'---- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-in 1930 i i y . , x x l- .- l'lI,!lf' 'l'lv1'r1Iy-m-rw ee '- 1. I 'I :n 'I 5: 5. 'I 'I g. Il I 5: I 3: E I' In s s 5: -: 2: ll ll I gl -: 'H as It I: :- -' '.-u's.-.- 'vVAlfA-DEE'.-.-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1.-.-.-s.-.r.- mrffra SENIOR CLASS I-nsToRY T WAS a dull and cloudy afternoon in October when Violet came running X, .1 into the house saying, Oh, Mother, it is too chilly and damp outside to play, and I don't know what else to do. Mother thought for a few min- utes, then replied, You like to read: why not get one of those history books in the library and read it, This, of course, pleased Violet so she went into the library and the first book she saw was History of Wakarusa High School. She started to look through it but soon stopped and began to read. This is what she read: +C? A 'T' 'If 'ef io' I 2.5 3 x91 TQ! In September nineteen hundred and twenty-six, fifty-nine Freshmen enrolled with Miss Brevier, sponsor: Charles Myers, president, Cecil Weaver, vice president: Russell Hunsberger, secretary: Robert Lehman, treasurer. During the year we chose blue and white as our class colors. We also got our pennant the same year and put it among the others in the gymnasium. In September nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, forty-six returned and that was the largest Sophomore class that the Wakarusa High School had ever had. The officers that year were Mr. Rohrer, sponsor, Robert Lehman, president, Cecil Weaver, vice presidentg Irma Shank, secretary and treasurer. The Iunior year started out with forty-three Iuniors, the largest Iunior class of the Wakarusa Hight School. The officers were: Mr. Rohrer, sponsor, Cecil Weaver, president, Robert Lehman, vice president: Dorothy Hoover, secretary and treasurer. In March the Iuniors gave a banquet in honor of the Seniors and the Faculty. A pleasant evening was spent together. Next came the Senior year to which all had been looking forward with great pleasure. Forty-two Seniors began the last year but two dropped out to sail on the sea of Matrimony which left forty Seniors, also the largest Senior class in the history of the Wakarusa High School. This year we elected Mr. Rohrer, sponsor, Kenneth Farber, presidentg Paul Hunsberger, vice president, Dorothy Hoover, secre- tary and treasurer. We chose as our class flower the American Beauty Rose and our class motto Out of the harbor into the sea. The social side of our school life is worthy of mention, We had one class party each semester besides the other parties which were given by members of our class. We have enjoyed our dramatics by the help of Miss Searer and Mr. Rohrer who helped us put on the plays The Winding Road in our Iunior year and The VVhole Town's Talking in our Senior year. We were also represented extra well in athletics by both the boys and the girls. But now our high school life is almost done. We must leave our Alma Mater and give our place to others, We are closing a chapter in our life history which probably is the happiest chapter in the story, and we wish to thank our teachers for making it happy and profitable and for their kindness, encouragement, and helpful- UCSS- -Pearl Flory '30, x I 1:-n-s,-, , .'. .'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' '.'.' 1 9 3 O ',lf,JI,l Page Twenty-eight 'I I 5 ll ll Il 'I ll I :I 'I 'I gl 52 E 2 a E -.-.f-.- WAKADEE SENIOR CLASS WILL r f- E, THE largest class in the history of the school have felt for some time that our days in Wakarusa High School are drawing to a close and we are be- ing ushered out into a hard, cruel world to sail our own ships. We have been advised by Professor C. I. Gerber to make our last will and testament and dispose of all trifles such as rubber-bands, Yo-Yos, chewing gum, bean- iiv-,QW shooters, etc. Therefore being of sound mind and of disposing disposition, in spite of the many circumstances which might easily have drove us insane and soured our disposition, do will and bequeath the following articles: I ,IL ARTICLE I. Item I-To Mr. Rohrer, who has been our sponsor for three years, and who has 'n stood so much from us that he will surely stand for this, our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for his help in guiding us through our school career and his untiring efforts in making this annual a success. ARTICLE II. Item I -To the members of our beloved faculty, who are realizing their fondest ambition of getting rid of this class before anything serious turns up to spoil the reputation of the school, the knowledge they have gained in scientific detective work through our stay in said school. ARTICLE III. Item I-To the following Senior classes we bequeath our Senior dignity and our annual as a target to aim at in future years. Item 2-To our sister class the Iuniors, the honor of being present at the Iunior- Senior Banquet and all other funeral ceremonies of the Senior year. ARTICLE IV. To Under Classes Item I-To the Sophomore, we bequeath the privilege of talking the teachers into giving them better grades providing they deserve them. Item 2-To the Freshmen, we bequeath the ability of winning class tournaments and developing a first team in Basket Ball. ARTICLE V. Item I-To Opal Miller, Cora Nunemaker bequeaths her ability to stand on one leg in English class when giving talks. Item 2-To LaVern Pletcher, Robert Lehman bequeaths the recipe of the Salt Solution he uses for his wavy hair. Item 3-To Orange Stiver, Ford Yoder bequeaths energetic disposition as back guard on first team. Item 4-To Luther Hartman, Kenneth Farber bequeaths his position as class president, providing his class tolerates him another year. Item 5-To Oscar Leinbach, Robert Pletcher bequeaths his ability to go with other feIIow's girls. Item 6-To Billy Green, Newell Weldy bequeaths his position on the first team. Item 7-To Gerald Truex, Lemuel Brown bequeaths his ability to argue in Physic class. 1 9 3 O Page Twenty-nine :iw---------f WAKADEE lg Item 8-To Walter Bowers. Loval Hartman bequeaths his ability to drive ancien' I: Fords to Baseball games. 3 Item 9-To Avanell Wirt, Grace Hahn bequeaths her ability to use big words :: intelligently. :: Item I0-To Carl Eby, Russel Hunsberger bequeaths his ability to talk loud in :I the assembly. :I Item II-To Earl Hartman, Howard Robison bequeaths his bashfulness also his l9l4 Ford. I' Item I2-To Charles Flickinger, Lowell Moyer bequeaths his ability to make :E love to girls. E Item I3-To Marjorie Shank, Harris Bontrager bequeaths his ability to sing :I Singing in the Bathtub. 5 Item I4-To Mable Hunsberger, Pearl Flory bequeaths her ability to flirt with 'I Freshmen, I :li Item I5-To Lenore Doering, Dorothy Hoover bequeaths her ability to get a it steady who will buy votes for her in the Popular Girl contest. , . :E Item I6-To Lenore Hahn, Dorothy Brubaker bequeaths her ability to high :. hat folks. I E: Item I7-To Lois Leinhart, Erma Kent bequeaths some of her ability to be bashful, Item I8-To Dale Anglemyer, Darlo Miller bequeaths his position as advertis- ing manager. Item 19-To Marjorie Brown, Ethel Kaufman bequeaths her ability to act negro parts in plays. Item 20-To Floyd Eby, Lowell Yoder bequeaths his position on the Bookkeep- n ing team. I, Item 21-To Nelson Lehman, Russell Ncterer bequeaths his ability to raise a u: mustache. EE Item 22-To Paul Christenian, Paul Hunsberger bequeaths his ability as a boxer. ll Item 23-To Robert Hahn, Everett Eby bequeaths his ability to blush in the El: presence of ladies. ' E: Item 24-To Florence Sloat, Harold Christophel bequeaths his ability to mis- :: pronounce words in English. I: Item 25-To Lyell Lehman, Vivian Hollopeter bequeaths her position as Art E Editor on the annual staff. I' Item 26-To Elma Weldy, Grace Weaver bequeaths her ability as a champion typist. if Item 27-To Alice Beeson, Levon Weaver bequeaths his ability of being present without being heard. Item 28-To Bernice Sailor, Agnes Hahn bequeaths her ability of reciting the poem Columbus Y Item 29-To Laura Culp, Gayle Hunsberger bequeaths her position as Editor- in-chief of the annual next year. 1 9 3 O '-'-' Page Thirty WAKADEE Item 39-To Carlyle Hoover, Roscoe Eby bequeaths his ability of getting his notebook work in two weeks ahead of time. Item 30-To Evelyn Groves, Irma Shank bequeaths her ability to make A grades. Item 31-To Helen Kehr, Harriet Bontrager bequeaths her ability of going almost through school without having a love affair. Item 32-To Evelyn Brubaker, Catherine Miller bequeaths her ability to read and write Latin. Item 33-To Harry Iackson, Charles Myers bequeaths his ability to go with Freshmen girls. Item 34-To Titus Metzler, Clarence Albin bequeaths some of his excessive height. Item 35-To anyone who wants them Vesta Kollar bequeaths all her love letters. Item 36-To Marion Hahn, Esther Hartman bequeaths her pleasant disposition, providing said person can control her temper. Item 37-To Verda Maurer, Esther Eby bequeaths her ability to get a fellow who drives a big car. lPontiac Please.j Item 38-To anyone who wants it Ruth Bowers bequeaths her ability to catch a fellow. Item 40-To Ocala Weldy, Thelma Metzler bequeaths her position of News Editor on the Purple and Gold Staff. ARTICLE VI. All otherx trifles and values that we have not disposed of we will leave to our committee of three to dispose of. Said committee is Mr. fCoachj Wine, Miss Carlson, and Mr. Harvey Bowers. In case anyone has any objection against said committee please, notify C. I. Gerber. In Witness hereof, we attach our signatures and the seal of the class of 1930. RUSSELL NETERER, Iustice of Peace RUBY GARMAN Witnesses: Mr. Ienks Mr. C. Moore Fn h'H'lnHn'-f'H'H 1 9 3 O Page Thirty-one THE REFLECTOR Vol. 15 Wakarusa, Ind., Dec. 26, 1945 -if 1 6 A, M, Edition N 3 N- TOP ,FLIGHT E -DED INDIAN BRAVES ANDl CI-IIEFS CLASH IN AN- NUAL TOURNAMENT Wakarusa, Ind., Dec. 26- KBHBJ. The last game of the World Tournament was played last night at the City Gym in San Francisco. The Indian 'Braves, in which two boys of the Senior Class of 1930 played, won this game after a hard fought battle. With the aid of Russell Hunsberger forward and Paul Hunsberger, backguard, the resulting score was 16 to 15. I am sure you all will re- member the brilliant playing these two boys did on the High School team and will come out and give them a hearty welcome on their re- turn from victory. .1TX.lT GREAT ACTOR TO PLAY HERE Mr. Clarence Albin, famous Comedian in Shakespeare Comedies, will give a series of portrayals tomorrow even- ing at the High School Audi- torium. i..Xi...T CHAMP ARCHER TO IN- STRUCT HERE Miss Irma Shank, World's Champion Archer, will give instructions to all wishing to learn the art of Archery, Classes will be from 10:00 to 12:00 each morning. Phone 1237. X1..Q..i.1... THE ANTIQUIRIE Misses Grace Weaver and Agnes Hahn Fine Antiques from all over the world. 13 South Elkhart St. Iaye Th ftry-Iwo HOOSIER CONGRESSMAN 'INTRODUCES A BILL INTO CONGRESS Washington, D. C.-Repre- sentative Mr. Harris Bon- trager of Indiana has just introduced a bill barring state examinations to be given at the end of each term. 1,51- SPEED DEMON SETS AN- OTHER WORLD'S RECORD Speed Demon alias Mr. Loyal Hartman has set an- other world's record in the Annual Indianapolis Speed- way race. Mr. Hartman finished the race two laps before the former record holder, Char- les Myers, at the tremendous speed of 25 miles an hour. A 'Banquet was held in the evening. Speeches were given by Miss Harriet Bontrager, President of the Uplift So- ciety, on The Speed of the Present Generation, and Mr. Robert Lehman, President of the International Railroad Company. ...lxlii THE BACHELOR'S CLUB The monthly meeting of the 4Bachelor's club was held in the Town Hall last even- ing with four members pres- ent. A resolution was passed permitting Mr. Darlo Miller to enter the straits of matri- mony only on one condition that he pay 31,000 to the club. Refreshments were served after a progressive game of Bunco. Other members pres- ent were Everett Eby. Levon Weaver and Roscoe Eby. X .i. ELGLISH TEA ROOME Misses Pearl Flory and Dorothy -Brubaker, Props, Tea Light Lunches 1003 E. Waterford St. 1930 WELDY BACK FROM ROUND THE WORLD FLIGHT New York, Dec. 26-QBHBJ Mr. Newell Weldy, former student of th e Wakarusa High School, has just arrived here from his non-stop flight around the world with his mechanic, Lemuel Brown. They were very enthusias- tically met by their wives, Mrs. Weldy formerly Miss Irma Kent, Mrs. Brown and the Governor of Indiana, Mr. Glade Rohrer. A Banquet was held at the home of Mr. Howard Rob- ison, the financer of this trip. Among the guests assembled were the inventor of the Hec- ate Plane, Mr. Lowell Yoder, the Agriculture Specialist, Miss Dorothy Hoover, Prima Donna, and Lowell Moyer, the great Orator all formerly of Wakarusa. A Toast was given by Mr. Robison and a response by Mr. Weldy. A talk was also given by Mr. Moyer. -x--+ REV. C. R. NETERER TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH SUNDAY The Dedication of The Little Church Around the Corner will be next Sunday at 2:30. Mrs. C. R. Neterer formerly Miss Thelma Metz- ler will assist the Rev. in the ceremony. i.X..-. NEW PROFESSOR IN PHYSICS Mr. Kenneth Farber, Pro- fessor of Physics, will teach here during the following year. h, 1,xT....,. FLETCHER HOTEL Quiet Clean Next to Culp's Garage Mr. Robert Pletcher, Prop. THE REFLECTOR SOCIETY NEWS HARTMAN-CHRISTOPHEL NUPTIALS The marriage of M'ss Esther Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman, 215 West Kick Boulevard, to Mr. Harold Christophel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chris- tophel, 134 High Step Street, was solemnized at 12:00 o'clock high noon. The impressive ceremony was held in the basement of their newly erected home on Cinder street. The furnace, which served as a back- ground for the pretty affair, was covered with sunflowers and cabbage leaves entwined with onion tops. The bride wore a lovely red burlap g o w n trimmed in bright pea green tatting over which was gracefully draped a lavender canvas bridal veil. A b o u q u e t of cauliflowers and skunk cabbages and blue g a 1 o s h e s completed Miss Hartman's striking attire. The groom wore a yellow muslin tuxedo and pink rub- ber boots which had a lovely carrot painted on the toe. The bridesmaids, the Misses Ruth Bowers, Vesta Kollar, Grace Hahn and Cora Nune- maker, stenographers of the Wakarusa Watch Factory, were attired in black buck- skin gowns and brown pic- ture hats. The bride accompanied by her Maid of Honor, Miss Esther Eby, Secretary to the Governor of Indiana, hurried to the altar where she met the bridegroom accompanied by his best man, FordsYoder, l ,president of the Yoder Fur- niture Company. Rev. C. R. Neterer read the marriage lvows, while Miss Gayle Huns- berger, noted pianist, softly lplayed, 'frhe wedding of the lPainted Doll. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris- 'tophel after an extended journey to Stringtown, will be at home in their Cinder Street residence. v -x-- PERSONALS The Misses Ethel Kaufman and Catherine Miller, nurses in the famous Riley Hospital lat Indianapolis, are spending their vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kaufman, and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Miss Vivian Hollopeter, fa- mous' 1-violinist is visiting friendsmin the city. LUCID MOMENTS They sat on the couch in front of the fire, Jack had been silent for a whole hour. Penny for your thoughts, Jack, said the girl. Well, replied the Scotch- man, becoming suddenly hold, I was just thinking, Mag- gie, how fine it would be if you gave me a wee kissie. Of course, Jack, said the girl. After she had complied, there was another long sil- ence. And what are you think- ing about now, Jack? she asked coyly, Another kiss? Na, na, Lassie, said Jack, I was just thinking that it was about time you were paying me that penny for me thoughts. ..-.X-..... Howard Robison - Love me? Marion Hahn- No. Howard- Love me? Marion- No! Howard - Then set on your own lap! Little Mary age five, driv- ing through the country with her father, for the first time saw cat-tails growing along the road in a swamp they were passing. Oh, daddy, she cried, shaking her father's arm in her excitement, Look at the hot-dog garden! Tl.,x....Ti. Miss Werntz-- What was George Washington noted for? Harry Jackson - His memory. Miss Werntz - W h a t makes you think his memory was so great? Harry Jackson - T h e y erected a monument to it. -..Nl Floyd Eby-- I love you -you are the most wonder- ful girl in the world, your eyes are like starsg your hair is spun gold: you are the realization of all my dreams, my hopes, my ambitions-my future is barren without you, will you be mine? Marjorie Brown- DO yOu really like me, Floyd? Mr. Lopp- Here, Hansom, I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Harris B.-Sorry! It's too late. I just learned. Mr. Gerber- Miss Gar- man, how old are you? Miss Garman - Oh, just turned 233' Mr. Gerber- I see, 32. , Howard Robison - Why does a hen lay an egg? Charles Myers- Dunno. Howard R.- If she drop- ped it she'd break it. Harold Christophel - Es- ther, d a rl i n g, something spurs me to tell you that I love you. Esther H. - H e av en s! Harold, maybe you're sitting on a pin. Russel H.- Lois, I come to seek your hand. Order that man away. Lois L.- Oh no! I have two hands. Fond Parent - Thelma, doesn't Russell know how to say good-night? T. M.- Oh! Mother! I'll 5 say he does. Page Thi try-four WAKADEE CLASS POENI lust four short years ago last fall, With Hfty-nine in number, all Our class enrolled in Waki High With the dear old slogan Never Say Die, We set our sail-s on the rough rugged sea, For well we knew we must victorious be. We fought our hardships with a smile, And tried to make our school worth while. Each year some failed to come back Or follow in our high aiming track, But the rest of us fought on, Till we passed the sunset, and met the dawn. Our dear old colors Blue and White ! A We'll praise thee ever in our flight, Our flower too, we hail to thee As we leave the harbor, for the sea. We sailed the sea just four short years. We passed the hour of doubts and fears, The time has come, when we must part, With a sad farewell, in each one's heart. Out of the harbor, into the sea, We'll fight the waves for victory, We'll sail life's ship across the foam, Till we reach our Great Eternal Home. Classmates, Teachers, one and all, We now must part, to answer our call- And to dear old Waki High, so true, We leave thee now, as we say adieu. -Ethel Kaufman. 1930 41: f, 1 ' a I 1 XD S2 r,J ' OO A 4 q. -lq-,QQSS MZ I Ab far -'N A tux it ' 'X My if 'l 'if 32' X 'fmyg :M I ?m'IWIW'W7l vw vafwff-iWwn1lrQ'ff1Axvo11.mw41vwnwfyl Zfqw Q X Q mm..E NM wx!! fwnfi N N R AZXR AWKZ flw gm Wwx Q Wk'qfRX4dx as Wfwvfmaxwgsflanhsiwpw wn44:.s4kwstWfeAvWm X T L0 N f XX x X X XX XXX Ocrzcf 1 1 , Q, my xf , 4--A x ,- 49 Aff . 4 ' X45 -2 , , f f f , Q - - W X iff .-n.-,r. - -, F ' -- , ' f , , n n 'H ' J- A-,Q -,Q ' ,f I ., 1 iz 'P' ' 'W 'QQ X ' 'Y 1.44 MZ' W ' wh f - . '-14, f A ,Q 1 2 3 i Ifyi , rfff., W - is i A Q' ' f ,f,7':' K 4 M9952-2f f'xz X-I' ,, fr f'ieei77.' l, .5 E yv 7 KV Q.:,'.,,.,qgel.- I J WM - : V' L, 74 my , f Tx F- ti' ,iii x is L fir 1 ' , fvfjigi, f lin: -:Q Fx X N 24252, .444-' 7 S5 'X W- ,. ,. xxsx A ' .5 rv .F 0 jg E . 7 A mx A5130 A 1 . T..K', T 2 , ,lg .ca , .u,,X, ' ZX I .Az ,..,. :fair ii A .ff . 741 '-'W'-M-'W WAKADEE JUNIORS First Row--Dale Anglemeyer, Walter Bowers, Marjorie Brown, Beulah Culp. Laura Culp. Second Row--Floyd Eby, Helen Eby, Luther Hartman, Marion Hahn, Viola Hartman. Third Row-Maxine Hoffer, Mildred Lechlitner, Nelson Lehman, Oscar Lein- bach, Opal Miller. Fourth Row-Lois Oberholser, Marjorie Pletcher, Marie Schieber, Catherine Schultz, Florence Sloat. Bottom Row-Elma Weldy, Avanelle Wirt. Q Q 0 Q . O Q 0 O O o,oo'oo.oo,n,oo'oo.oo:oo.n'oo,N:vu gn'oo'oo:oo:oo:ov:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:oo:oo:oo:ov:oo:ov:oo:n oo'os'n'oo:nzoo:ov:oo:ov:n:oo:e . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The first day of school in September, 1927, we as Freshmen assembled and elected the following officers: Sponsor, Miss Brevierp President, Luther Hartman: Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Brown. We had a total membership of thirty-six. Red and white was selected as our class colors. When the second year of school started it was found that thirty-five wanted to be counted as Sophomores. The following officers were elected: Sponsor, Mr. Sipeg President, Dale Anglemeyer: Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Hahn. The third year left us with only twenty-two, as the age of sixteen was a hard chasm to be bridged. The following officers were elected: Sponsor, Mr. Sipe: Presi- dent, Luther Hartman: Vice President, Marion Hahn: Secretary-Treasurer, Avanelle Wirt. Carnation was selected as our temporary class flower. On Thursday and Saturday nights, Ianuary 23 and 25, the Iunior Class gave Take My Advice. It was a success and was enjoyed by everyone. We also entertained the Seniors and Faculty at a Banquet on the 27th of March. It was an occasion that will not be forgotten soon. -Elma Weldy, '3I. 1 9 3 O Page Thirty-n '5oQ5o.g0 I 1 W A K A D E E SOPHOMORES First Row-Alice Beeson, Mildred Bollinger, Zelia Bontrager, Theron Brenne- man, Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Canen. Second Row-Fern Detwiler, Evelyn Evers, Thomas Irvine, Loyd Flickinger, Charles Flickinger, Lenore Hahn. Third Row-Earl Hartman, Clifford Hartman, Thelma Hartman, Lloyd Hess, Mabel Hunsberger, Harry Iackson. Fourth Row-Virgil Koller, Lyell Lehman, Clifford Leatherman, Neva Leather- man, Verda Maurer, Dean Pletcher. Fifth Row-Laverne Pletcher, Marjorie Shank, Bernice Sailor, Clara Stauffer. Orange Stiver, and Evelyn Strope. Sixth Row-Elizabeth Ummel, Gerald Truex,Christiana Weaver, Otis Weaver, Thelma Weaver, Lloyd Yoder. Barbara Martin, not on the picture. oooooooooooo n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.o oo'oo'oo'oo:oo:oo:oo2oozoozovzoozoozoozoozoozwznzooznzo- Q 0 0 o Q 9 Q 0 0 0 ,0v,0o.n,n,o0,oo'oo.0v,oo,o0,N,0w CLASS HISTORY Forty-six Freshmen entered the High at the opening of the fall term in 1928. Many activities occupied our time during the year, and as usual we underwent the customary treatment as given to Freshmen. Little did they expect us to develop into the intelligent Sophomores that we did. At the first part of the term we elected as officers: President, Lloyd Yoder, Secretary, Dean Pletcher: Treasurer, Neva Leather- man. We chose as our class colors, green and gold, and the buttercup as the class flower. ' We entered our Sophomore year, thirty-nine strong. Our loss in students was almost made up by our gain, although we deeply felt the loss of old friends, and sincerely welcomed the new ones. We lost but two of our students during the course of the year. This year we elected the following officers: President, LaVern Pletcherg Vice President, Orange Stiverg Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn C. Brubaker. Some changes were made and we selected the Sunburst Rose as our class flower. Our class has achieved some of the honors that we had intended to obtain by having a member of our class, Elizabeth Ummel, attain honors in the local and county Latin contests. We all hope to bring as much honor as possible to our school and to those who have enabled us to have the privilege we now enjoy. -Alice E. Beeson '32, 1 93 O Page Fm-ty three IE E 1: 7: ma U ITI ITI '-'-'-'-'HH '-'-'- -'-'-' - -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-Fa'-'-'-'-'IPs -'u'- IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting toog If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream-and not make dreams your master If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the sameg :' If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, I Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, I: And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: 'I If you can make one heapuof all your winnings And rush it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, ,I And lose, and start again at your beginnings 'I And never breathe a word about your loss: I.: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew l: To serve your turn long after they are gone, :I And so hold on when there is nothing in you :: Except the Will which says to them: l-lold on! I: If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, 'I Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, 5: If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, I: If all men count with you, but none too much, :I lf you can fill the unforgiving minute 5 With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, :, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, I: And-which is more-You'll be a Man, my son! I :E -Rudyard Kipling. E: II :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. ::.,,-,-.p.p-.:-.-.-.'.'..'.'-'.'-'-'.'-'.' -'-'-'-'-' 1 9 3 O -----' Pugr' I orty-four 2w 69 J' 62 WA KA D E E FRESHMEN First Row-Paul Abel, Verda Angelmeyer, Martha Bowers, Etta Buzzard, Lowell Brown, Paul Christenson, Edna Culp. Second Row-Lenore Doering, Carl Eby, Glenn Eby, Louis Evers, Clayton Ferguson, William Green, Evelyn Groves. Third Row-Mabel Hahn,Robert Hahn, Blanche Hartman, Carlyle Hoover, Ruth Hunsberger, Paul Hunsberger, Helen Kehr. Fourth Row-Mildred Kiefer, Helen Lehman, Lois Leinhart, Raymond Martin, Mona McDowell, Titus Metzler, Elaine Miller. Fifth Row-Lewis Miller, Archie Nusbaum, Edna Pletcher, Mabel Pletcher, Wilma Pletcher, Devon Schieber, Fern Shieber, Sixth Row-Beulah Suitor, Imogene Smeltzer, Wayne Stouder, Irma Weldy, Mary Wenger, Ivan Weaver, Gerald Wagner. Seventh Row-Mary Weaver, Cleson Weldy, Evelyn Weldy, Marie Yoder, Pauline Stricker, Maurice Weldy, Ocala Weldy. Bottom Row-Raymond Weldy, Vivian Weldy, Almeta Whiteman, Kenneth Weldy, Paul Yoder, Charles Yoder. 000000.05000 4.00.00..Q..O.....C........0.00.f...' .lOO...U.Q......f.QO oo,oo,u.u.u.oo.oo.u,oo,n,u,oo.oo.u.oo,oo.u oo oo o- oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'vo'oo'oo:n'oo'o4 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY In starting our school career on September 9, 1929, fifty-nine pupils entered the Wakarusa High School. Twenty-seven of these came from the country and thirty- two had been attending the Wakarusa Grade School. On September 27, the class had their first class meeting and elected officers as follows: President, Lenore Doeringp Vice President, Paul Hunsbergerg Secretary and Treasurer, Archie Nusbaum: Sponsor, Mr. Wine. The class selected black and old rose for their class colors. -Verda Anglemyer. 1 9 3 O Page Forty-seven E5-Fu -'J'-'- - .F.'h.'.J'i'-'L W A K A D E E '-' .'.'.'.'-'.'..'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'S'-F ' I: Il Il I Il EI G H T H G RA D E - I :n Il I' I I' 'I I' :5 In 1: I' 'I I: 'g 'n 'u 'u 1- I :I ll 'I I' 'I ll W ll X If I I :I 1- -- :I Back Row-left to right-Virgil Weldy, Nelson Cvongwer, Wayne Fredricks, :: I 5 Lowell Weldy, William Yoder, George Doering, Merril Yoder, Winford Weldy. I: IE Second Rowipauline Weldy, Clara DeFreese, Evelyn Brenneman, Marie I: Truex, Flora lane Frash, Georgia Grove, Mary Holmes, Marie Schwalm, Elnora I: Robinson, Mary Brenneman, Arlowene Stiver. I: I I :I Third Rowfllois Yoder, Irma Rowe, Evadene Sailor, Pauline Doering, Evanell? :E :I Longfield, Iuanita Metzler, Chloe Canen, Mable Flickinger, Opal Sindal. I EI Front Row-Roy Nusbaum, LaMar Martin, Woodrow Pippinger, Marvin Lech- litner, Charles McDowell, Ralph Baird, Howard Harrington. Miriam I-Iollopeter was absent. :, E5 I ., :I 'I 'I :n 'I I 'I 'I I -::-i,-.-.- .... - .-.-. . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.n.-.-.-.-..- 1 9 3 O -.-.-.-.-.1.-f.-.-.-a-s.-.'a'rrra'.-a'-'uH-'u'-'u'u'r-P.-mL: Page Foriy-eight w A K A D E E I 4 I -. u :, 4 I 5: T I l 4 I Q SEVENTH GRADE E e to IE ' is 2 E 2 I Back Row, left to right-Thomas Iackson, Walter Wogomon, Iames Freed. Melvin Yoder, Roy Smeltzer, Marion Reed, Arthur Lehman, Alpheus Hartman. E ', Second Rl7lL'7W3lt6f Weldy, Carroll Bontrager, Iames Beeson. Roscoe Rich, Carl Stickle, Russell Blosser, Robert Berkey, Wayne Eby, Charles Miller, Paul Lock- ' wood. I First Rom--Anna Weaver, Esther Bollinger, Pauline Eby, Ethel Brenneman. Helen Ehy, Virginia Leatherman, Helen Stewart, Fern Eshleman, Carrol Hirseman. Marie Lehman, Fern Yoder. I In i E vwwwwwwvvwwwwwvww M 5 I I P wwwwwwev I :I -J.-uv.-u'-'w'wv.'.rv-'--'.-wv-.-. .-' 1 9 3 O -.-..-s.-.-..-.-. .-.-.-.-u-.-.-.-,-e- Page l ul'Iy-ning V r 2 - 1 1 Ne bfi ,g 5' 1 f ff., aj ,,4i 1' if gg: if' 1 42.21 4 .. H X .Q . N, , Qs, ,U f X. 1'-', , ',-'.l y. Z9- shg l ug gr r, .-g ies: f L. '15 3 qi f s!!!!z55!f T2 vN.1'Me-Qw-4' NL A 1 A . :XR - ,AJ N I, Yr! M ,l , J gn: - Q E4 'ff' , 1 b . I-V ', ff! 1 . 10 Q 1. 2.5! 1 .M 1 5 Mig ffl? ' . 1 V, f p'5.VQ f fa iE2?X I . 4 15 Qy ' .f'--saws ,p A I , 25 . 'Ln' '.-MP5 lf 1 H4 A .Gk'SjiiQ3:i!5'it?51' I Q - VQ4Q '5 f -1?4CiF'gij:Qf14'31P1'--1342523-f'11.'X491 If-lm ,.f?-:45,irZfii:- - . f 1 .gfpiiififia -1 Q ,, . ..x. ,gf .u.-., x... ,.' .. 1 . . .- . ir.-, f.1U-,.,,4 .,, u.v,, v., xi-UNI -1....j,.. 1,1 ,T Gfw rn -,.1,n1.-.' -5. X I mtg U - -,,4v5PQ9-,f Sm-4:0 '- 'mf W:-1067-l.,'v?::Q' 'E-ffm'-.' V'--Z'-' .-i-':.:.fvf-4-'Jil-if :.f- f up V ' 1.14490 -'Q' 2,9143 , , me-1.'.-,Ng+q.riqe51E,.x,--qAf-.:u-- -'E'-'gall .ga -rf.:-19.1-:.-w.f5if.1e.-3.5,M - 1 '-5,, bv 0 fs, ,:,g,v,,9f's:. a1'1Zt.3i1. SW? iff''?1:'J53f:I,?'f7'3 'f'5 ' ' 'ff v'JzT fV'Q1f:':J1:' if-' 1 'bv ' g ' 5 sff'f5:srgf2.'2 1 f-51Ej:f':-''C'r:59 -mfiff: ,- sflhiff.iii-'4-ff4af,fJ.i'LQ?.:-.3 -!.:,. 3 W V' 3' L 4 ::' 1: 'lx , 4 -.ru--.-1-1-'. , .1 'Nl'-.1 'Ri :'TfQ-f.s':f'C'r:'.-'Q-' f ' -f 'f . . ' ' ,-LIN.-,, ,fp ' ,A ,L-ff-,',.,-.,.-. 4- -fl I .f' ,-::-',',.:4fg-fx,f f,- 70,3,ll,1.Sf1.F- Q , W v-5 :vi -Vg 'mn---'.x.' vi ' . -:,,ff.'f4'v!:4h aw,-:gf-a1a.wQ-. mn-JL -, In g.,.. ASA -Lrfklh' 45 7 V 'y A, I 5 -:',,,'.W.r,,,-.',.,,,:,-X-,.uL.,'4..'., , . 1 3 , f ., IL.-, ...J -U ,- 'QIN-SILT' IS.: f' 3 -5:1 1' Way 1 Q gf. ' JSP,-V:-ff'-1',4y,5i'-'.',l -5 .' ,H co, ' ':' '-'N -I QXTQ1- -1v 'u:1 -:M-.,f::-' N 'X , .-1: 1, 2 -affv-4'-m-,lu-v'-.3w.4,i' , I p - . ff 20':r bwx- - - '.i:'I.i5.1Z1-Q, , .:.2f1ff' N7,.',if3'v ' '1-Xf35fY,ff'si' Y ,xr QFPQMQH' E!! 'fig-Q173151-'IPI-7tNir53'if''ESQ 7' fill-'fE'QQ'fQ5'fQ 1 -5492 V ' ' 'x '.I3.'Y7:33' Q -.ff'l .fwk . 11213, -- ,' - - ,x .'.-J --if ',i .V ' .. ' ..-. I, . 6 ,- 1 f - :: 'W' if, .A 5-Hfcz-:,p f -'wr- 5f'f'fff ff ':4.z?521152'?w-1 ---ff 1' J1512F f'vTi'3:'Jz ,-,. Q 1, -, , X-Q. , 19.3--5. , x . . , Mx, . - , z ,, Twin 4li N : 'i72y?i'!:'4:1?'r 7139 'WW'-'I-i 'JJ '1Q5'lE11'1'.5' 'r ?gwl ' 1 '7-l l'dffa'f,s'0 'AWK aww oi,E-,.'urI,fig!:f3,EFJ..1 54. 35. 1 cgbjj,,m46yy,.,Lg l,.v:n , -ff ' i ' g,s53zg,gi tg-X. - K x f- 1, ' N ' . , ' ,,. - - . , - Q X ' xx 1 lm .- Q Qfhu, ,mn 3 N' fl s.Qf:fk,'-fagyfli I V. lv I A-M' I U' - :zqzgiii if , -' 14- w , . Q . .u 5 .- '- :'- I-. Y x ' x- ., 5.13 f - '-' N W 3 ww, 6 2 ' '.Qi-xiii' '- ,A :fwfr-1413: 21255-,135 -.U fiifirfw. ,5EC':J2m:j+fSj:E'P:iJ,? :wE'-.':fGQx N1 If w 7 . lc' Fifi' -Q'n5Q1X.'wI.--1122 '3. 'Jg'f0.-'.r, g .fw :UH 'w 'f Liu- 1' 1-V: -3 -3 . N' ff- , ,, 055.-... wx, x',Qv.vf'.7,. .'. .:,-- ',,-I g. 7-Avg' e.. ,f.fQ:,,f.,..? gghw- ...Kr nm- i -- f v- A Vwwpm '-T13-'3'I!?5x,J,',1'!X-Q2'I-Hf':.aiwa WxQE5,!.X:1f'gg,-s,v.f,gg.-,Lv-.BN-', 5'l,gl,' f 41- V if gl 9 ' 5 - x,-',g3j,y.-:-- v,.-:gf 113- .x I qrr.g.'-,u-J,-.-A ,g,,..'. I nu -U 1-L, fin, fq 5.42 .4-Sf-:f'fu:2rE:f,1?.p.,'w1-2qfefkwvsKi?.z'g9-64.5--'afnxvfkf R ,Jw f .!:1f,Q1: 13270 F Mark 1.:15'-4 ' 'M ' W: A 1'f'Q'1Y'.'.f9?4f'5PlW1P'-E-NI '- S ' f f' ' J -L in-'Q , gp,q,f,','6f-1 ,f I I p:.f..'.',5.'.'.-,,,n-.-.:x,-,ML A X: rw- . f'r'V , ' jgmf, ff!'Q6 K'7lIYll1 A ' .'l 'l 'E'7'Qf A LNLI 'L- H 'V x.,.,, 'ff eq.-, 1-1-far:-iff fm .rpm-,,4.:. . .v mf-,nn ff. -1-- ' Q-ww, nf- 1- '14 Q 'Ln Vila' W' ' K vi Un I ff., g lIL 1 1 'S,yl'1'1Jf'i -. 4? 'gi fc N 4 f lu, . Mft Ixfht N fill- .gx i.:g',-A.,e3,',.g'f.1Q 4ll.j'72- fi -f 3 ' k,4gj'U X-x.g.'y1,r x,If,',?xff'.I-'f,Q,3.'.x.,I,fx.'If-,MW- ,Y LJ, -L ,14- -V V, rwqnm x,11l1f,yn,'fA,f',f,-',V ji'-. -,1,ff, ,,.,'wg3' F-is -- ., - XV U ., A'W '-'Q LQ ' yin-Tmi 1i,7lf:w1m :vf7xQ 4'i'2 X4iif1K5'!-V y , Tia: 1:11 V 1: , gs xg V x EFT - V ' lb X f HW A In uw QI am-vflxwa, ' A' MR u I' '.-fum ' 4 A, ,X,, ,:sf .-. EQ x'n1j'I4',qJJ V J :N.Y fh ,Q V 'QE ' 'I?. y1l,lV1lXv! Z . 7, .f .. 7- V ll bf -, Z H-A-f -, Q' ' 'MS W w w - X - A A ----12 .1 -1 I . Ji. .2 Y--'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'---'-'-'-'I.'-'-5-'--'-'-'-' W A K A D E E ,-'-'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'U'-I-ll--IE 'I SIXTH GRADE -'J'-'nu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'a'-' .-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.F.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'..'.-.-.-.-.I Top IfowfLeona Iflickimrer. Elnora Bollinger, Verna Miller, Welcome Myers. Ea.rl.Huslrand, Alice Iiehman, lickatricv Hunslreryrer, Marjorie Welily. Cole-stia Pletcher, Alla-rta Stroup, Marjorie Kronk. Tlzfrfl ldfill'--flflorelxce Shaum, Augusta Rick, Robert Yoder, Warren Hartman. Ruth Brown, Warren Holdc-man. Teacher. Otto Truex, Howard Fletcher, Victor Yoder, Pauline Mstzler, Valuvn Lehman. Srroml Ifowflfaye Wvnyfer, May Defra-vs, l-Emma Yoder, Wayne Pippcmrcr, Donalrll Weldy, Charles liloelu-r, Esther Schwalm, Lola Welwly, Kathryn Fletcher, Mariellen Hahn, Phyllis Stewart. lfolfnnl lfoll'-gRaymon1l Metzler. liolwri Gongwvr. l'Il'mc'r Ymler. Kenneth Wise, Robert Metzler, Curtis W4-lily, KL-nm-th Lochlitner. Donald Hunslmeryror. Marie Martin was absent when thi' picture was taken. FIFTH GRADE -'-'-'-'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'- '-'J'-Fd' Ifamlr Hou- left lo rightfwade Yoder, Charles Harrington, Harold Weldy, Treva Weldy, Maxine Hirse- man, Mr:-1. Hallman. Pauline Metzler. Ruth Smeltzer, Dorothy Sailor, Myrtle Lechlitner. Sw:-wld Noll'-Linwarcl Lvtherman, Viola Detwiler, Robert Hunsbcfrger, Helen Summer. Beulah Grove, l ram'a-s Lohman. Erma Hartman, Walt:-r lirown, Darrel Sailor, Ivan Nunemakor. 'fhiml lion'-Lowell Searer, Wayne Lienhart, lh-mis Hunaberger, Freeman Hartman, Gladys Hyyzcma, Lois lilosser, Opal Anglemyer, Mary Lou Groves Virginia Lockwood. Virgil Blosser, Robert Grovc, Walter lircuneman. -'-'-F-'-'nu 1-.P I ' I I I I I - - - - -------5-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-.,-,-,- 1 9 3 O -.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-5 Page Fifty-two n.m-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-----' VV A K A D E E I'-1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I-.-.-.-.-.n.-.-.-.-. 'T 'I 'I FOURTH GRADE 'I 'I , ll 'I I 'I 'I I I J .I I' I I I ' '. .' .I .' I, .I 'I I '. I ' I I' ' I: .' , .I .' .I .' .I I .' .I .' .I '. :I :- 'I 'I 'I 'I I II s -- I 'I 'I I' I' 'I I .- :I I I I' lim-I.' Ii' :ug lf-ft lu rixrht- Wilma livx-rs. l'Ix'm:1 liluy, Milxlrml Culp, Willis N11m'ma.km'l', Gm-ralml Hart- II: I' man. Wane-ta llralsnws-r. Vs-sta Mm-tzls-r, Elma Smm-lim-r. Miriam Ilarlvr, lflura W.-lxly. Myrtlv W.-ngvr. I I: Srrurlrl Hull' I-lm-z W4-avvr, Mill'Lf2ll'l'l Schwalm. Rivharll lm.-luvnunl, liilly Flay. liilly I..-hman, Charlvs I: 3 Whitv. Mary Jann- Iarmglim-l4l, Maryzarvt Illlnsln-rpg.-r, Junior lim-rimr, Roy Gamrur. Rnlu-rt liluy. Willuur Il Whilv. I I: llilllfll Ifnu' Laura In-h'man, Lmlm-ma Hart:-r. V1-rmla Marlin, linlnwt Ls-wis llulilm-niau. Lamar Sh'yrlu'r, I: ll .lnhn l'Ilyy. l :xy:- lirulwakvr, .luwlrhiiiv l'am'n, l'll'm:1 'l'rm'x, Juni' lVlnyci', l1'n'n4' l'L'rry. l.ucilm' liirh. Ruth 'I ' Hallman. 'I 'I I roul Ilan' Iiaruld Nuslnaum Jam.-s lim-ring. Lamar llmmvlxs. Rall.-ri li.-niilh-r. Ilnnalml lfotlivrpfill, ' I . . . . ' 'I l'un11s Smvllzvr, Vll'L1'Il RIl'lll'l'. Lnwvll Locks. 'I 'I Mulwllr- F1':xl'1'x'. Lunchcr. 'I 'I Nui pirllwvrl llavid Ymlm-r, John lim-ring, Amamla IM-livvs, lmugw-nv l,m'1hn'rman. 'I is r I I II .I THIRD GRADE I, II :I II 'I I' -1 I' ll I ' 'I I ' 'I I ' 'I I 51 '-I I: E I I :I :I I I :- :- I: I: I I I I II ' II Il II II :I i' I' I: I I: I. ll I' Ig I II II II II II II I. ll :- '- I I I: liurlu Ifnlr, lm-fl tn right Mary Ann lirmvn. lforn lirm-nnvman, Rosalyn Morris. Edith R1-ynul4l,a. Anna II Il Mary Smu-llzvr, llurilm' l'l1-tm-hm-r, l vl'n Wuavvr. Flarinv llivnhart Mario l lin'kilig:1'r'. l'ai'l iIi'm'4's, i'lill'm'ml ll II ltr:-nm-man. 'I 'I Tlnfrfl Hou' f'lill'Il Wmruman, Malwl Wuuuman. l lu1'n'lirv SLaull'm-r, Miriam Wvlsly, Junior' IKrulwalu'l', 'I 'I limlwarxl Whito, Juhn llvnry llahn. farl Ruhr:-r. Ruth Louisa' Eluy, lim-nm-th Ilona-s. 'I 'I Srrxnnl Hull' .lammw lhmw-rs. Vinla l.L'1'hlilm'I', Cnrwin Sinnlall, lh-ulali W.-lim-r, Hmma May Wm-ax'4'l'. 'I 'I llunald Harrimztun, Mifw Miriam Elly. 'Ps-zu-hvr, I'aul We-lily, Arthur l'imwn1:vr. Carlislv lflrvin. Ray 'I 'I llallman Ruin-rl Snydlvr. :I 'I Iffrxl Hun' llvvnn Amql.-mys-r, lmuis lh-millvr, liulu-rl Ile-uhlilnnw, Richard G1-rlu-r. Dah- M1-tzh-r, Nvl- 'I :I sun llxly Dils, Gm-oruv Ils-fri-cs. I: I' I I: I: I.-.Pr.'.'.'.'.'.'.H.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 1 9 3 O ,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I-.-.-.'.'.'.':.H.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-,-,If l'ng1f l'lff,!I'f'lI'l' I. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.'.-.-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-.- -.. .r.-.-.r.-.-.-.'..'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' I. W A K A D E E .- ' 'I 'I I .g ,U I .1 SECOND GRADE :- I l' I -- - 'I I: :I I' 1 I: I: :I ll I' ll I' :- -: I ll I: '- I' :Il I' 'I I: :I I I 'I I' I I I I :- -: I: :I :- -: I I I I I: :I ll I' ll I: I' .I l' 'I I 'I l' :I I: II I: :I I I I: H111-I: l?Im', left, to rightfVinlet Harter. lierliene Hartvr, Jo ephim- Plichvr. Helen Louise Ehy, I.1-ofa I' ll Wlenivr, Luis Hunsbergxer, Janvt Hosts-ills-r, Alice Summa-r. Vcrla Anyrlemyer, Durcas Slielivl, lfern Rich, I' II Viola Smeltzor, Blanche Dubbs, I: 'I .Third lime-fl?evon Stickel, Glade Weldy, John Snyder, Ivan Yoslvr. Ls-roy F4-arer. Junim' LI-thn-rmazi, 'I E Louis luby. Valerla Shaum, Richard Welcly, Marie Lehman. :I Il Swmiql Ravwilva Ehy, Edna Lucile Canen. Eunice Wenger, Clara Elizalmeth Whit:-. lferm- Hal man. I' I. ' Norma May Sawyer, Miss Bowers. Betty Jane Chukey, l'lvadvan I,echlitnvr, Pauline Shy-iIII'r. 1ln,thy I' ll Hygema, Na4l4-ne Culp, Lorraine Freda-ricks. I' Front lfozl'---Philip Bemillvr, Orval Grove. Leunalrl Myers, Silas Rirhs-r. LI-unarml Eluy, Rnln-rt Truex. John lilussvr, Wilbur Kehr. L I I FIRST GRADE 'I , -I I 'I I 'I ' I 'I I I I I I I , I I I I I I' -I I' , 'I I' 'I ll w ll I :I -: I Il g. I I: ': I 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I lim-lr Nou' liarriet Lienhart. lietty Richer. Elizabeth Smeltzer, Kenneth Louclcs, Dale Stroup. Dali' I: I Welrly, Mrs. Sipv, Hubert Dils. Dura l'IllI-n Wise, 'l'hvmloro Weaver, lierniece Wenzrer, Malinda Defrves. II Il T11 ird IfnwfffVix'1:iIIia Hahn. Roy DI-ttwiler, Max Gerber, Ruth Hnldu-man. Elnur Huusuur, Anna 'I ': lA'k'l1llfflL'l'. Arlvnv lmwuuln. Paul Lehman. Harold Homes. :I :I Svronrl Hun'-Josephine Wirt. Marilyn Penney, Ruth Stickel, Paul Null. Dale Strycker. Lowell Iilussn-r, I: I' liz-ulah Schwalm, Gloria Licnharl.. Joan Frm-rl, Doris Hirseman. Mary Nusliaum. Il I: Firxl Nou' - Mervin Lechlitnvr, Lawrence Wenger, Joseph Richer, Paul Pippl-mrer, Luwl-ll llarkey. :I 'F Arthur Sfickel, G1-ralsl Huldeman. Glenn l lickim,!er. :I I I I I I I I I I I Q,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-5.--.-5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-5 1 9 3 O .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-5.-.-.-5.I-.-.-.-.-5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..:' I'u ur Fiflnf-fnur gs il. D233 EE ::u'In'-'-'-'-'-'-1 -'-'-'- -'- -'n'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'n' W A K A D E E I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-Fu'-'-'-'-'-'TE I: :I I I I I I II -I SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS .1 I I: I :I I I I I I I I: :I I I .1 :Il I' 'I :' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q l' I I :- -: I I I I .1 :I Il .I Il I: :- -- I I I I I II I1 I ' I 7: I- I -I :- fl I I I I I: :I I II I: llrwlc lforvf-Opal Milli r. Marjfirie lirown, Walti-1' Iifnvers, Fowl Yoda-1', Il1lVk'!'flL' Fletcher, Carl Elly- I' :I NIV. .links llirm-ctmx Mr, Gm-rluvr, Dorothy lh'uhakv1'. Gu-orgia Groves. EW-Iyn Strnpn-. lflura Jzmv Frash. I: I' Frmrl lfon'fDrn'nthy HOlIX'l'l', Lcnrnm- Hahn, Imriuxw- Doe-ring. Martha lhxwws, Elma Wolsly, Luis 'I I I Il 1.4-inhzirt, Avunolln- VVirt, Clarence Allwin Wuyna- Smmlm' Lowell W1-lsly. I' :- 5 I I I I 1. BAND AND ORCHESTRA .1 I '- ' 1 :I . Y, , I. I: II Il 'I :- :- I I' I I I I I .' II I' 'I I Il I I :- -1 I: :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I 'I I I 5: 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I 2 1- I I 'I I I I I I - I I I I I :I Top lfIlIl A'RlJlJl'l'1 lim-rkny, MiillIlU4' Wefldy, Evulyn We-lily, Ruth liuwm-rs, Thomas lrvinv. Evelyn Groves, I: I' Vivian Ilullope-tw. Mzlrjoriv Plvtchc-r. He-lon Elly, Mable l'l1-Lehi-r. Kathryn l'l1-tc-hor. Il I' l o'1lI'lh, Rnn'ff0pal Miller, Mr, Gvrlmer, Mm'joriL- lirnwn. Wallvr l5mu-rs, Ifurcl Yoder, Lava-rne Pletvhc-r, 'I I . 'I Curl liluy, Marion Hahn, livolyn Ilriillalier, Dorothy liruluxlu-1', Ge-lxmxizx Gruvus. Evulyn Strollo, Mr. Jlnks. :I II mlirvctor, I lm'zI Jann Frash, 'I :I Tliirzl Noir'-fDo1'othy Hoover. l.c-norv Hahn, I.vnm'c Doeringx, Martha lhmwe-rs, Elma Wulrly. Lois Linn- I' II hurt, Avzinn-llc Wirl, Ulzlrvricv Allsin. Waynv S1,uuclv1', Iiuwvll Welfly. I: I: Swrmlrl liuzrflhallline- Hby, Otto 'l'ruc-x, .luzinita Mm-1,zloi', Elma lhmw-rs. Mnrivlln-n ll:-ihn. Wzlynr- 'I I' - ' ll l 1'L'Ilm'I1-lis. Jzimvs I x'L'u1l. Paul Alu-I. Arthur Lehman. I' I: Iluflom Ifull-fkicharcl Gvrlwr, Irma Eluy. Alia-v Lehman, lvzi Elly, Roy Nuslmum. I: I 'I I :- :- I I I..-.'.-.P-'.- .'-'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'-'.' 1 9 3 O '.-..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'1' l'r1gn' l iftu-sim WAKADEE BAND W OR three years Wakarusa has enjoyed the privilege of having an active school Band. Each year new scholars have joined until at present there are forty members. Last year our band won second place in the Northern Indiana Band Contest. MA Many of our members play in the County Band. During the pa-st year the County Band gave free concerts at the various schools represented. On March fourteenth the County Band gave a concert at Wakarusa. Our youngest Band mem- ber, Richard Gerber, pleased the audience with a trumpet solo. The concert was fm 55,1 s greatly enjoyed by all. - ' On March 29, three counties, LaPorte, St. joe, and Elkhart, were to have a county, band meet at South Bend, Because of the weather it was postponed until April 19. Miss Marjorie Brown and Vivian Hollopeter were among those entering solo contests. This year has been very successful in every way and the school is greatly benefited by such an organization. M-Vivian Hollopetcr. 'Pal' 'J's'-Pn'a -F 1 P Q ez W ... --. -. Q - z ee e an 3 -'J 1930 , --------- w A K A D E E 5 I I: :E I :I '-TAKE MY ADVICE 5:- El I , . -..M . - 2 ' 5 I -I I. l, lg - I: 'I II , :I - If I- I' :I I If I' l ': :I I- I: : 'I I I' '. I ,- 'I ,I :' Marion l-lahn, Walter Bowers, Luther Hartman, Florence Sloat, Marjorie Brown, I: Q: Floyd Eby, Dale Angelmeyer, Elma Weldy. 'I :I I- TAKE MY ADVICE - I :I A Comedy in Three Acts ,: :, By Eugene G. Hafer :I I' The Cast I: I' 'I :E BOB MANNION, editor of the Eureka News .,,,,....,,,,,.,.,, ..,,,,.. D ale Anglerneyer :: :: IIMMY SAMSON, whose business is waking up towns ,,,,,......,,:....,, Luther Hartman :Q :' IUD FENTON, a town character who has never been accused of working Ig ' Walter Bowers 2: : OHN WARGRIM, a ower in the state who controls and dominates Eureka '- - P Fl d Eb OY Y 'I ,I PEGGY ACTION, who arrived in Eureka three months ago .,.......:...,.. FIOIGHCQ SIOEII :: .' VIRGY MANNION, Bob's sister, working in the office of the Eureka News I: :I Elma Weldy I: ' MRS. NELSON DODD, a social power in Eureka and president of the Uplift 'I :I Society ,,,r,,,,,i,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,..,,..t...,.. Marion Hahn :: I' MARCIA WARGRIM, daughter of Wargrim ,,,..,,,,,,,::...,,,........,..:::,, M3rjOri6 Brown :I I' PLACE: Eureka, a small town that has been sleeping peacefully for over fifty years. I: TIME: The present. : SCENE: Office of the Eureka News ' I I : ACT I Office of the Eureka News earl in October: 9:00 a.m. Bickley ar- I Y I :I rives and interests capital in awakening Eureka-much to the displeasure : ' of John Wargrim. 'I ACT II Office of the 'Eureka News. One month later. Bruner factory fire- : I Uplift Society in operation-Bickley at work. Bob pays his debt to War- I: 'I grim. .' I' ACT III Wargrim is caught in his scheme to ruin Eureka. Bob pays his allegiance .I I: to another person. :. I ll -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'.'-'..'.'.'.'.','.'.',',-,-,-,-I5n, 1 9 3 O.-------,-,-,-,l,l,' l': l'uy1' Fifty-ciylzt -.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'-'-'-' W A K A D E E I'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-HN THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING -'-F-F-F-Fi'-'J'-F-'J'-F-'J'- J'-'n'-F-FJ'-n'-FJ' J'-' J'-F-fn -' A l nn'4- in 'l'hl'o0 Acts By john Emerson and Anita Loos 4iEfE? -329172371222 f:f5 Sz:-Y:72:32'g.:.:1 6'-,- 2 K-732--1' v-A,-: ' -5515? :gr cf, L-axe E'-:Ez ---'-:F-.1iY.3 -. Z ':e,'?5 i?-z'rZgf1:3!-- 3: C213 12: cf :-:-- 'Es' :: 5fA- :pg :r:4c-f53- 44---F:: - -'-- :-f-J' :C C5 :-'ref 2- f'..1:3C 'Q : 3' . 5-'QZCZ ,-,:,:1 ' :J -f :w It-2. .232 ,N ZW 'L' fl ':E5E'5' 2 -jf ,.: N v-ff-'..,'t3- 3 Fa- ---:-' . .., C51'.: ,.L-'--.. -.-. L:..'lL':: : '..'5,-V--4 5Z-4 ,,- M , . --.... ,J H -'eA5L-.: 4 :'TQ: ::, 2 3- Lfgiig i 5 A,-:'gE.5 Q '::5 :'C I ' L ',... 'f- -'A ':--El :,f : 'L ?h':2.Z-,7Q 2? 5q?w:-I 3- A ggi: 5 Q ENE ..z' ,xl ' '-120-10 'AJ 1: gig: 1 ' -.:'3? '4' E F- : 1 13-7 ' 'Fl' A DJ- '::Z7 :,g' 1 4-+ ,,-:.L:',-- ' -11 :tg :gpg 5 3-:,....g..,: , 1 gi 1: x'A: - fp 3 '2 C1 5. :ni -A -- -A 1,1 -- 12 ,-'Q 14 gg: garfgffi il is lex? '- 1 -'rm 1 c' - W 1 '7 C-s Z:,- , I ,' 1 -.- -5?5?E'E:f If id' Emfm Eg1,B'g72,- E ? : :ET 1..:--f,,!: 3 I 1 :gym -I I If 10w? :V-135. 1 :g,g,, F121 T' 1 ' 'A 3 '4Ig,-L: 2 IUQOQ 55253225 E V125- 'E3--..3-f 2 A' :f-If-f : - 4152715 5 as 5 ::'::'1'--E11 E 'f32'?-.gv:' g 31 141' -.E 2 5.1733-515' i ....--1-.- : I fP:i-.S--q' 5' A 5 rw ,:,:e:v: 1 :S i 'a'I.E4Z 1.4 . Q. :E-2:19, iipiiailiiace Fzrifgl 1.14211 19' ?':gw-- 235115: w::1?1 'gf ...'E.1 3-5: 'mga' 0: fc :',3,- 5. .-' .. f-YA' i:.1:' 7 ' c-'-Ufnfni-'ff'.7'3-.5 2--g4,::' EIT:-5,,.v-:H-3ff'D,g U 'Lv'-.-.f A-., ' '-' rf -wane w- 3: -m '-4-:'f....3- :.c:3:3 -1373 -4,.U,-, UW :i: ': ' mf' -f . Z '5 :'E.Z2'-1 Tigimmfpfpcqj F,-fungi Ze-.,:,'11i-fD'O,.3-qs: 7 4w::-7 c-s::N:-'1:scf:..9--1 : rr -1: 4742-5--23'-14-::PTC' 5:27 T: 'sei-f1 ff:-Dem-'ec gfgqrqf -1-1::!'-11-13-1-177'-5'-1 .-.'.'.'. .'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.f'.F.'.'.'.'. .F.'.'.'. .'.'.'. l'l,A1'l'i: 'l'h1- zu-tion througrliout tho play takes place in the living room of tho Sini- mons home, in Sandusky, Ohio. L 'l'llVll'l: Tho prvsvnt. Al l' l. About 1-le-von o'clock in the morning, early summer. AVI' ll. Morning, onv week latvr. A1 I' lll. Nino o'vlock the szirm- night. tonuuvs wan: thu- whol4- town's tzilkim:. All the girls in town full in low- wiih him. mul vspm-cially thi- alanughh-r. ln tho mimlst of his glory. tho pil-turo star, on ll pm-rsolml tour with om- of her' pivturvs, Qmlllvnly uplwznw ln town. with hm' huiliaml. an wa-ll known prize fiuhlvr. ' 1 9 3 O'g'h'.'.'-'-'-Fd'b'.'.'-'n'h5nWs'-'-'-'-'-'-'NFi'-'-'-'-'-H-5.5. Pugv l iflu-niur W J M - K, I- , j 5 Il - f W T .gs , ' ' Q6 ,.-:gilt r - , V 'QQ I . :A -X J l 'lf X if NN KY V 5 'fizii ' f gf X A. Sr S 4 .3 E r Q XXX ' A 5 -y 5 K, 51, Q 7233 3 03 522235 W ' Qxmu H: 'If ,:.1:'.:v.. N, gf fr --1 ,. , esf2f.'1s1S., mx-,E vig. M- , ,QL 5 . - -gffflil. -'Lg,,,'. f f W Q ,315-515, f J M' ' ' H 'liix K 1 'J,i5mL,. , if , I 1 I I he , h F i 5:4-55:4 , , 2 , V 'L .Jil 'Q V' . px. ' ' 92222 95 A ' My-:A1'.J-5,i,fQ:i-F44 ' I 4 S1.G4 T f'1 ,,G3' ' .A , f ,1 .,- -1 :xi K Q Z1 I Eiga Ll :3l1avS.:. I ff -4 'I 1 , ' 3115! ,o'. , e ,i- 1-1 xl - , - --2-2 A 1 X .'?:'.i5'5 -- I ' -f'.v.:ife-. . iff' T Y' ' . :f'.'5:f.:. ' f 2- ':s9':'.:ZF 41a15iEf ,. 'f-P-12 ':. l':vL , ,. Q ' l ' ,,,-Q i. lo .f,n1'4,:l'- -six- P pyg' Wwzwu 'WNW vw7y7hz if,zzM-y.f 9 nv' u 1 N A Q 04 A J 5 c HX Qx A .N 7 Axe! .x f . 1' ' L S-5 -guwwgQ iWZI4'fN.l00kl, :imzrmmwimmwliamtwkmsaxm -F-Fr'-Fd'-' '-'-'-'J'-'-FJ'nFJ' -H- 'n n n'1n'-'- -I' .F- E Q CB Zi 8. - Wi lL S 0 W A K A D E E ATHLETICS FT' HIS department now has two coaches. Mr. Wine added this year as Basket 1 I Ball and Baseball coach. There was too much work for Mr. Rohrer alone. 'El However he will be our Track coach this year. Two mats were purchased this year for tumbling. They may also be used N as a wresting mat when they are laced together. Twelve Seniors will receive honor sweaters this year. A sweater is given to those making a letter in any athletic event during their high school career. Those receiving them are: fBasket Balljz Russel Hunsberger, 4 stripes, Russel Neterer, Ford Yoder, each 3 stripes, Newell Weldy, 2 stripes, Howard Robison, 1 stripe. Girls to receive them are Ethel Kaufman, Irma Shank, each 4 stripes, Dorothy Hoover, 3 stripes, Dorothy Brubaker, 2 stripes. fBaseballl: Robert Pletcher, 2 stripes, Kenneth Farber, 1 stripe. fTrackj: Paul R. Hunsberger, 3 stripes. U f. , W Letters are given to those who play in half of the Baseball or Basket Ball games or go to the County Basket Ball Tourney and dress. To make a letter in Track you must take a first place or two second places in a dual Track meet. The boys that made letters this year are: lBaseballj: Harry Iackson, Dean Pletcher, Russel Hunsberger, Kenneth Farber, Laverne Pletcher, Howard Robison, Robert Pletcher, Ford Yoder, Floyd Eby, Nelson Lehman. fBasket Ballj: Russel Hunsberger, Ford Yoder, Russell Neterer, Robert Pletcher, Newell Weldy, Howard Robison, Nelson Lehman, Laverne Pletcher. fTrackl. Paul Hunsberger, Russel Hunsberger, Luther Hartman. Kenneth Farber, Lowell Yoder, Ford Yoder and Paul Christensen will probably make their letters. GOOD GAMES The first game of the season ended in a victory for the Indians over Millers- burg. 33 to 30 was the final score. Hunsberger surely was hot that night. Our old rival, Madison, was forced to bow to the Indians in their own gym. 30 to 31 was the count. Tuf punished that net with his long range shots. The Indians were forced to admit defeat at the Millersburg Mill. The score ended 27 to 30 after being seven times in the lead in the last half. Iamestown was able to defeat us with F. Yoder absent. A lucky shot was all that saved them. The final score was not enough to boast about being only 16 to 14. The Iinx was on our heels at the Bremen game. We led by 8 point-s at the half. Final score was 20 to 29. With our team in good shape and all members there, on Ianuary 24 Iamestown found a different proposition ahead of them and went home with 21 to 17 defeat. Madison was easy. 20 to 3 at the half and 17 to 46 at the end. 1 9 3 O w A K A D E I'-'-'HH-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-P. .'-'-'-'-'. -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'-'.'.'.'-'.' .:- - Top Rowf Mr. Gerber, Russell Hunsberger, Nelson Lehman, Ford Yoder, Mr. Wine, couch, .1 bcvoml Ron'-V-'Laverne Pletcher. Russell Neterer, Howard Robison. l'AI'I'3i'l Ron' Robert Pletcher, Newell Weldy. Wuk:u'usu H nv v v ll-ms-uns hr-rc 'I'-nn-:ins there SCORES October 25 Novemlwr 1 November 8 November 15 November 22 November 27 Ilecemlwr ii December 7 December 13 January 3 January 10 January 17 January 18 January 24 Jzmuziry 31 February 4 Fehruzlry 7 February 18 February 20 March 7 Millerslmurg Bremen North Liberty Middlebury 'Bristol Madison Millershurg Jamestown Lakeville Lakeville Bremen Goshen Secomis Middlebury Jamestown North Liberty New Paris Bristol Madison New Paris Alumni -'-1930 30 33 26 53 17 30 30 16 37 35 2.9 12 24 17 21 25 29 17 39 -'A'-1 J'H'-'- -i J'J'L Page Si.vtu-thru: w A K A D E E I: SECOND TEAM 3 P it Back Row, left to right-Walter Bowers, Paul Hunsberger, Loyal Hartman, I: Orange Stiver. :I Second RowwCar1 Eby, Luther Hartman, Paul Christensen, Harris Bontrager. 5 First RowfLye11 Lehman, William Green. :' scones I October 25 Wawarusa 8 Millersburg November 15 Wakarusa 15 Middlebury November 22 Wakarusa 12 Bristol November 27 'Wakarusa 19 Madison , December 6 Wakarusa 17 Millersburg I December 7 Wakarusa 1 9 Iamestown ,I December 14 Wakarusa 15 Dunlaps :: January 10 Wakarusa 42 Mishawaka I: Ianuary 18 Wakarusa 18 Middlebury :: Ianuary 24 Wakarusa 4 Iamestown :I lanuary 31 Wakarusa 29 Iefferson :: February 4 Wakarusa 15 New Paris :I February 7 Wakarusa 25 Bristol ,: February 20 Vvaliarusa 13 New Paris :I February 21 Wakarusa 29 Iefferson February 25 Wakarrlsa 20 Madison March 7 Wakarusa 22 X Dunlaps X-Home Games. '1n'h'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-I'-Pnl'-'-'n'-'-'-' -.-.- 1 9 3 O u.-.-.-w.-.H-w.-f Pagc Sixty-four W A K A D E E BASKET BALL The first call for boys' Basket Ball tryouts was given October 12. Twenty boys reported and were divided into three squads. There were three men lost by graduation. Hartman, Mishler, and Harrington. The Seniors had a monoply of players on both teams. Six mei! on the first squad and three on the second squad. The first team started out well and ended well but they had a slump in the middle of the season which pulled their seasons record down. Our second team went by jerks. This team being beaten twice by one second team. There will only be two first team men back next year, but there is some good material coming on from the under classmen. INTER-CLASS TOURNEY The Inter-Class Tournament this year was not expected to be very exciting, because the Senior Class was represented by almost all first team regulars and therefore was expected to take the tourney with ease. The other classes showed some fighting spirit and almost proved to be equal to the Senior team in all re- spects. The first game put the Iuniors out of commission by losing to the Seniors. The second game found the Sophomore class victorious over the Freshman by one point. The final game between the Sophomores and Seniors was the thrilling one. The Sophs were outclassed and took the small end of the score, leaving the Seniors champ- ions of the High School. Teams were also organized between members that did not play on the regular basket ball team. These teams played against each other during the noon hour throughout the year. -Levonweaver. 1 9 3 O Page Sixty five f'wH---- -------- --- W A K A D E E 4--- I: gl -: I5 5: R IE I I IE E 2 2 2: I E E s gl Il -I 'I I :I Il IE g. I: GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Back Row--Evelyn Brubaker, Ethel Kaufman, Dorothy Brubaker. Second Row-Marjorie Brown, Helen Kehr, Lois Lienhart, Mrs, Lienhart, Coachg Lenore Doering, Irma Shank, Dorothy Hoover. Front RowfMabel Pletcher, Marjorie Shank. The Girls' Basket Ball team was organized with Mrs. Lienhart and Mr. Rohrer as coaches. This year the team with twelve in number have made a fairly good record. A1- though the girls did not have very much success this year, they had possession of the ball most of the time in the games,and gave our opponets a fast rally. We tied one game, won three, and lost six. This is a better record than was made last year. Four Seniors, namely-Ethel Kaufman, guard, Irma Shank, forward and Dorothy Hoover, sub running center, and Dorothy Brubaker, sub jump center are leaving the team this year. They have all done very well. The big game of the season was the Madison game with a score of 19 to 15. Wakarusa coming out on top. Lost-Wakarusa There 9-Nov, 1fBremen 19 Lostfwakarusa Here 21-Nov. 8-North Liberty 27 Won-Wakarusa Here 13iNov. 23-Bristol 10 Lcust-Wakarusa There 13-Nov. 27fMadison 33 Lost-Wakarusa Here 13fDec. 13-Lakeville 31 Lost-Wakarusa There 3-Ian. 3---Lakeville 28 Tied-Wakarusa Here 13fIan. 10-Bremen 13 Lostfwakarusa There 14-Ian. 31-North Liberty 23 Won+Wakarusa Here 27-Feb. 7fBristo1 3 Wongwakarusa Here 19-Feb. 18-Madison 14 -.-.v.-.-.-.-.--- ---1-.-.-.-.-v.-.-.-.-1 9 3 0.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.f-.- .-.-N Page Sirlu-s -H'-I'-r'.r'.f-.I-.I-.I-.I-.-.-.'.r..'rr.-.-.'.'w'r.-'.'.--I W A K A D E E .'.'.'-'-'-'-'- '.'.'.-.-.'I. .N-g 5 5: F I' I: GRADE BASKET BALL TEAM :I I I :I I F I' I' I: I' -' I I 5: E I- 3' I' 'I I' ': I' 'I I: 'I I 'I I I I: :I Z' -' I I' I. 'I I' -' I' 'I I: ' I ll ll Il I. Il 'I Il 'I I' -' I I' :- -- I-' I: I' 'I I I 'I 1: I: 'I :- :- I If I' 'I :I 5: I: liuuk Row, left to right I fWalter Weldy G, Carol Bontrager G, Russell Blosscr Q LI, Howard Harrington F. Robert Berkcy C. :I :I Front Row George Doering G, Marvin Lechlitncr F, Mr. Rohrcr Coach. Nlar- II :I ion Fircstonc F. lj II .I :I Sl'llSllIl'S livvorni Winm-1' Scoro I: u'2lli2lI'USll at Bristol Wakarusu 113 HI :I Wukuruszt ut Goslwn Goshen 2 -35 I I' Nli1lcll1-lmry :Lt W:1k:1r'usu xvZ1li2lY'LlS2l -3 II I: Usolo :mt hVllli2ll'US2l Wakzxrusu 1 :I :I NI-w Paris ut Wukarusa Wulczwusn lo I: I: W:1It:n'11s:1 at .lc-tforson Wnlcuruszx Q3 :I 'I Wukzl g'r:ulr-s :mel lligrh School Clrcl tl'1llllIf-I-hvillill grzul ll I' :I xY2lli1ll'llHll ut Mithllvlrury NVakz1rusz1 -21 I: I: liriftol at Wztkurusu Wukarusu 15 :I :I tiosln-n at xV2lli2ll'US2l Q3 ova-rtimvsj Goshon lib I: I: Mzulison :tt Xv2lli2ll'llSZl xV2lliZll'US21 ,,-3 :I :I .If-ll'w-rreon :xt Wukzmrusu Wzxkuruszx -S I' I: xYJlliill'llSJl at Now Paris Now Paris 222 I: I. Wzlkmuszl at N1-xv Paris Now Paris -224 :I :I t'om-owl :xt W:nk:n'us:1 Wukurusn 6 I: I I ll II I I :I vV2lli2ll'US2l won 11 out of 15 gains' I l :: Wznlulruszx svorwl pm' gzxmv VVukz1 Z-1 opponm-ts 13.6. I I: Mr. liollrvr, tho ox-high school coach tutorvcl the grzulo boys through El vlzxssy son- I I I: son ol' lmslu-t bull. They wr-ru the talk ol' tho town :md we hopv that whvn thcy got :I :I into high school that thvy will put the school on the mop. In bust- bull the- gwzulo boys I: ': won :tml lost ono gzum' with lllzulison. :' I: :I :- -: 51-.-.-.-.I-.II.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.f-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- 1 9 3 O -.-.-.-.'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' -'-'-'-'S' I'r1gn' Sf.rIl1-s1'r4l1 3, ' W A K A D E E ,I :I F I I' E: BASEBALL g: I: ': I :E I: .- 5: I' I' I: I: . :Q I I ': I I' : .5 ' I : :E I :I I' I' I: 'I I: -I 'I I I- I: I: :I I I5 I: 'I I El I 'I 55 I I :I Back Row, left to right-Floyd Eby, Nelson Lehman, Russel Hunsberger, Ford I: :I Yoder, Kenneth Farber. :I I: Second Row-WI-loward Robison, Laverne Pletcher, Mr. Wine, Dean Pletcher, I Paul I-lunsberger, :I Front Row-Harry lackson, Robert Pletcher, Carl Eby. I' ': Il :I :' About eighteen boys reported for baseball this year. Only twelve were chosen :, for the team but the rest showed a good school spirit by trying to make it. :I :E The weak points of the team were batting and fielding. These weak points 5 I might have been strengthened by mornin and noon practice, as the country boys 'I Il Q 'I :I had difficulty in staying after school to practice. :I I I' 'I There may be several baseball games this spring if the weather is good and ' I: not too many track meets. Il I Il I I Summary of Games :I I I l: Warkausa 6 x New Paris :I Warkausa 6 X Madison I: 5 Wakarusa 4 Bristol :I Vfakarusa 3 Bremen I: Wakarusa 1 X Iamestown I :I Wakarusa 14 Madison :: :l Wakarusa 2 x Bremen ,I I: Wakarusa 3 Iamestown E: x Home Games 5 ' 1 9 3 o Page Sixty-eight WAKADEE TRACK MEET 1929 IAMESTOWN vs. WAKARUSA Wakarusa won but the absence of Harrington, and Stellar, distant runner, made the score closer. The final score was 42 to 39. Strong finishes by L. Hartman and P. Hunsberger in the 440 and 220 yard dashes kept the meet from a probable upset. Summary of Meet: Mishler: First in 100 yard dash, 3rd in 220, 2nd in high jump, 2nd in broad jump. Total points-12. P. Hunsberger: First in 220 yard dash, lst in high jump, 3rd in 100 yard dash. Total points-11. L. Hartman: First in 440 yard run. Total points-5. F. Yoder: First in shot put. Total points-5. Leinbach: Second in 440 yard run, 2nd in M mile. Total points-6. R. Wefdy: Third in pole vault, 3rd in broad jump. Brenneman: Third in shot put. Total points-l. Only four letter men will be back for our track team this year. It will take some hard work and practice to produce as good a team as we had last year. Wakarusa has always had a strong track team, having only been beaten once in the last four years. The lucky team being Nappanee. There will probably be three track meets this year. -Paul Hunsberger, Athletic Editor. 1 9 3 O Page Sixty-nine A -'-'-'-'-'-'- '- '-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-'-' '- - -'-F-'n -'-'- -Fu'-'-'-' -Fi'- -'-'-'-'L'-' 1'a HI-Y Back Row, left to right-Orange Stiver, Lemuel Brown, Russell Neterer, Ken- neth Farber, Paul Hunsberger, President, Mr. Moore, Sponsor, Russel Hunsberger, Loyal Hartman, Floyd Eby, Charles Myers. Second Row-Lloyd Flickinger, Thomas Irvine, Harris Bontrager, Carl Eby, La- Verne Pletcher, Robert Pletcher, Howard Robison, Secretary, Ford Yoder. Front Row-Walter Bowers, Lyell Lehman, Harry Iackson, Newell Weldy, Dale Anglemeyer, Luther L. Hartman. The Wakarusa Hi-Y is composed of twenty-three of the liveliest and best boys in school. The officers are:-Paul Hunsberger, Presidentg Robert Pletcher, Vice-President, Howard Robison, Secretary. Mr. Moore was chosen as Sponsor. We had a lot of good social times during the year. Several times we co-operated with the Indian Maidens. The fathers and sons of Wakarusa High and Junior High who were interested in Aviation were given a banquet. Mr. Bowers of South Bend Air Port gave the main talk of the evening. A month before school closed we had a Weiner and marshmallow roast. Most of the boys had dates. Luke and Walt , the W. H. S. Entertainers, belonged to the Hi-Y and were al- ways willing to help our parties and banquets to be a success. Luke and Walt in private life are Luther Hartman and Walter Bowers. -Paul R. Hunsberger, President '30. -.-.-'-'i'-'-'-'-'-'- -5'-'-'-' '-'-'- 1 9 3 O 'l.-.-.-.- '.'.'.-a-I---.wr-.-'-N'-- ge Sc' uentu-t wo .-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- W A K A D E E .-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ..-.'.'-'-'-'-' fu'- .'-'-'-'-'- -'-'.: u'. u . '.'..'.1 1. -'..'..'-. rf'-'Q' 'Q'-1'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'ur' -'- -'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-' I: I Il ll I 2: I E E: I I: 'un'- -'-'-'-'-' w A K A D E E -'-'-'- - -'-FH' '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'JH '-'-'-'- -'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'ln 2 Q JP Z Z 32 U m Z an -'-'J' -F-'-'I'-'-' n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'-'ufn'-P '-'-'.'-'J' Back Row,-Cora Nunemaker, Esther Eby, Vesta Koller, Catherine Miller. Ethel Kaufman, Miss Searer, Sponsor, Dorothy Hoover, Thelma Metzler, Irma Shank, Irma Kent, Ruth Bowers. '71 '1 o :. N. k c 'E CT F1 BJ 0 N I D3 :r P 32' no :1 0 UI I as :- P S 5. D3 :1 I 2. 5 'o 0 .-. N T' U O V1 o H :- -4 U7 '1 1: 0- as wr' 0 T' '-'-'-'ffm'-'-'-'-'u' Gayle Hunsberger, Harriet Bontrager, Esther Hartman, Grace Weaver, Pearl Flory. The Indian Maiden Club was organized this year by the Senior girls. There are nineteen members in the club. The purpose of the club is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service. At the first club meeting oilicers were elected which consisted of the following: President, Harriet Bontragerg Vice President, Ethel Kaufmang Secretary, Vivian Hollo- I: petc,-rg Treasurer, Irma Kent. Miss Searer was chosen as the sponsor. Parties and pot-lucks were the features of the years program. -'- -'- We hope that this club may be continued by the future Senior girls. wHarriet Bontrager, President '30. -'-'J'-'-'-'-'.'- u 5 '-'-'-FH'-F-f'l-'- -' .'-'-H-H 1 9 3 O'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'N'-'-'-'J'H'-F-'-'-'-'-Fh'V'u -'-'J'h'H'i'-'.'.l, Page Sc verify-th rc J fx K1 Name Albin, Chester Bechtel, Bemis Bechtel, Robert Bechtel, Ruth fRooseJ Beehler, Esther 1Gearyj Berkey, Hugh Bi1'k, John Bixler, Jacob Blocher, Blocher, Blocher, Blosser, Bowers, Bowers, Bowers, Bowers, Florence Hazel Mary Genevieve Floy Grace Kathryn fArnoldJ Vinna fHe1sternJ WAKADEE ALU MNI 1898--1929 Occupation-Residence Graduated Adv. Dept. Conn Inst., Elkhart, Ind. 1917 fDeceased 19181 State Bank, Wakarusa, Ind. Goshen, Indiana Mishawaka Dentist, Foit Wayne, Ind. Teacher, Madison Township Minister, Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Indiana Student, Teacher, Studenh Teacher, Student, Elkhart, Dayton, North Manchester, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Indiana Ohio Brenneman, Amanda Brenneman, Blanche Brenneman, George Brenneman, John Brenneman, Phoebe fUmmelj Brenneman, Pauline Brown, Abner Brown, Audrie fRoosej Brown, Dorothy Brown, Lowell Brown, Lucille lBechtelJ Brown, Ray Brubaker, Treva CNunemakerJ Butler, Levi Buzzard, Clara fNelsonj Buzzard, Florence Buzzard, Gladys Canen, Albert Chokey, Ernest Chokey, Edward Christner, Paul Clay, Golda fWaltersj Clay, Otis Clements, Golda Cocanower, Glenn Coffeen, Marie fYoungJ Cook, Earl Copenhaver, Herbert Copenhaver, Ada Cothran, Bertha Craft, Fred Culp Dora fEberlyJ Culp, Elizabeth lHansonH Culp, Flossa fLockwoodJ Culp, Ivan Culp, Nelson Culp Ralph Culp Roscoe Working, Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Student, Folt Wayne, Ind. Teacher, Ottomwa, Iowa Missionary, W. Africa Working, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Secretary, South Bend, Ind. Secretaiy, South Bend, Ind. Teacher, Goshen, Ind. Carpenter, Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Teacher, Putnam, Ill. Hammond, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Goshen, Ind. Student, Fort Wayne Engineer, Wakarusa, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Foraker, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Veterinarian, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Student, W. Layfayette Skull Valley, Aliz. Farmer, Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Nurse, Elkhart, Ind. fDeceased 19.191 Freight Agent, South Bend, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Williamsport, Ind. Wakawsa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Office Man, South Bend, Ind. Carpenter, Vandalia, Mich. D avidhizer, Bertha Defur, Beulah Dell, Harriet fHunsberge1'J Dell, Rosa Detwiler, Dorothy Detwiler, Winnie Dintaman, Jay Doering, Cleta fHartmanl Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Madrid, Iowa f Deceased 19141 llleceased 19213 Wakarusa, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Store Manager, Detroit, Mich. Niles, Mich. 1930 1925 1910 1920 1898 1920 1898 1928 1927 1917 1929 1925 1929 1927 1923 1927 1925 1929 1900 1923 1929 1927 1918 1924 1922 1919 1918 1925 1898 1900 1908 1929 1928 1920 1921 1921 1909 1908 1917 1925 1898 1912 1927 1925 1901 1910 1916' 1900 1915 1928 1905 1915 1913 1925 1924 1905 1898 1928 1929 1913 1917 Page Seventy-seven -f---WAKADEE E ll :: Doering, Clio ,I Deoring, Earl I: lloering, Harold :I Doering, Mlaurice I: lloering, Ward 'I :I Eby, Ellis I: Eby, Kermit :I Eby, Miriam ,I Eby, Russel I: Ehret, Fay CKalbj :I Eicher, Nina fDornJ J: Eicher, Olen I, Eicher, Orva fSnellj :I Elliott, Lloyd I: Enders, John :I Enders, Mary fDavidhizerJ ,I Eshelman, Boyd ' Eshelman, Charles Eshelman, Clayton Eshelman, Ethel fHosslerJ g Eshelman, Clyde ,I Eshelman, John E Eshelman, Ira :: Farber, Clark Fish, Matilda Fish, Norman Fletcher, Florence fMacbethj Flickinger, Ida fHostettlerj Flory, Madge fMa:kleyJ Flory, Magdelene lWeldyJ Frash, Devon Frash, Keith Fox, Melvin Fredericks, William Freed, Beulah fBrittJ Freed, Edgar Freed, Hazel fWaltersJ Freed, Lillian fSteelej Freed, Mary fYoderJ Freed, Maxine CAmstutzj Freed, Myrtle fBauerJ Freed, Richard Freed, Vera fG1'egoryJ Freed, Virginia Garberick, Garberick, Joy CNehrj LeRoy Gordon, Pearl Uennij Gore, Pauline fM8l2Zl61': Green, Jennie fBirdseyel Green, Virginia Hahn, Clem Hahn, Edna QWeberJ Hahn, Edward Hahn, Elmer Hahn, Florence fG1'eenj Hahn, Frank Hahn, Homer - Hahn, Melvin Hahn, Mildred fCochranJ Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Pearl C Robinsonj Treva Vernon Harrington, Albert Harrington, Glenwood Page Seventy-eight Optician, Gary, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Electrician, Chicago, Ill. South Bend, Ind. Student, Chicago University, Ill. Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Fresno, California Physican, Brooklyn, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Surgeon, Elkhart, Ind. Dairyman, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Machinist, Wakarusa, Ind. Industrial Engineer, Chicago, Ill. Mishawaka, Ind. Dentist, Macomb, Ill. Gov't Work, Creneva, Ill. Real Estate, Elkhart, Ind. Fresno, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Bureau, Ill. Wakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Physican, South Bend, Ind. Merchant, Wakarusa, Ind. Teacher, Madison Township Merchant, Wakarusa, Ind. Chicago, Ill. hlerchant, VVakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Bellefountain, Ohio First National Bank, Wakarusa, Student, Bloomington, Ind. Lima, Ohio 1 I gf Student Bloomin on, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Student, Indianapolis, Ind. Farmer, Walkerton, Ind. Boston, Mass. Cashier, Mishawaka, Ind. Bank Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. fDeceased 19183 Skeller Town, Texas Merchant, Nappanee, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Telegrapher, Dillion, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. 1930 - '-' Ind 1924 1918 1927 1916 1916 1921 1927 1928 1916 1900 1908 1908 1901 1925 1929 1919 1910 1914 1912 1916 1906 1900 1927 1928 1927 1913 1928 1925 1905 1917 1921 1918 1915 1905 1910 1909 1917 1915 1923 1901 1925 1911 1926 1920 1916 1914 1924 1922 1927 1916 1908 1911 1907 1922 1916 1924 1914 1921 1928 1920 1911 1920 1929 --H-WAKADEE Hartman, Alberta Hartman, Dwight Hartman, Maurice Hartman, Olen Hartman, Walter Hartzler, Alice CHartmanJ Hartzler, Esther Hartzler, Mahlon Hartzler, Roy Herner, Edwin Hess, Luci Ie f Roh rerj Hesh, Elma Holdeman, Irene fElliottJ Holdeman, Ivan Holdeman, Levon Holdeman, Nelson Holdeman, Walter Holdeman, Warren. Hollopeter Erma Qlloeringj 7 Hollopeter, Frances Hoover, Bessie Hoover, Maude Hostetler, Paul Hostetler, Harry Huber, Paul Huffman, Fern fUmmelJ Hughes, Maude Hunsberger, Gerald Hunsberger, Andrew Hunsberger, Fern Kalb, Thaddeus Kent, Edwin Kent, Ruth Kilmer, Harvey Kilmer, Lemuel Knipple, Keith Knisley, Mae Kramer, Helena fRobinsonl Kronk, Clyde Lechlitner, Dora fFisherH Lechlitner, Hazel fHerrj Lechlitner, Guy Lechlitner, Jasper Lechlitner, Nellie fKol1arJ Lechlitner, Walter Lehma'n, Augusta Lehman, Elmer Lehman, Grace lSummersJ Lehman, Joyce Lehman, Katherine Lehman, Theodore Leinbach, Paul Leonard, Lowell Leonard, Owen Letherman, Hazel fWeldyJ Letherman, Linfred Letherman, Nelson Letherman, Ruby, CMatternJ Letherman, Vera fReeseJ Lienhart, Calvin Lienhart, Dewey Lienhart, Edna fDoeringj Lienhart, Emma fRheubottomJ Lienhart, Mable fFriesJ Lienhart Mary Lockwood, Roscoe Longenecker, Mary South Bend, Ind. 1923 Restaurant, Wakarusa, Ind. 1926 St. Joe. Ice Company, Elkhart, Ind. 1929 Student, South Bend, Ind. 1928 Wakarusa, Ind. 1924 Wakarusa, Ind. 1923 Wakarusa, Ind. 1929 Wakarusa, Ind. 1926 Wakarusa, Ind. 1924 Goshen, Ind. 1924 Goshen, Ind. 1919 Teacher, Wilmington, Del. 1911 Millersburg, Ind. ' 1917 Mail Clerk, Elkhart, Ind. 1901 Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. 1923 Teacher, Solomonsville, Ariz. 1911 Farmer, Osceola, Ind. 1912 Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. 1920 Wakarusa, Ind. 1909 Detroit, Mich. 1912 Goshen, Ind. 1929 Bristol, Ind. 1920 Abshire Oil Station, Wakarusa, Ind. 1925 Farmer, Wakarusa, Ind. 1928 Elkhart, Ind. 1924 Wakarusa, Ind. 1925 Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. 1922 Gafill Oil Station, South Bend, Ind. 1928 Teacher, Goshen, Ind. 1917 Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. 1920 Dentist, Goshen, Ind. 4 1915 Farmer, Wakarusa, Ind. 1901 Wakarusa, Ind. .1927 Salesman, Oskaloosa, Iowa 1907 Insurance Agent, North Liberty, Ind. 1900 Farmer, Nappanee, Ind. 1911 Music Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. 1918 South Bend, Ind. 1917 1917 Bookkeeper, Wakarusa, Ind. 1912 South Bend, Ind. 1912 Carpenter, Ypsilanti, Mich. 1901 Carpenter, South Bend, Ind. 1914 Wakarusa, Ind. 1908 Student, Chicago, Ill. 1921 Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. 1926 Real Estate, Columbus, Ohio 1911 Wakarusa, Ind. 1916 Salesman, Chicago, Ill. 1920 Student, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1929 Salesman, Chicago, Ill. 1922 Goshen, Ind. 1929 Pharmacist, Wakarusa, Ind. 1922 Student, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1925 Wakarusa, Ind. 1908 Chicago, Ill. 1920 Gary, Ind. 1908 Mishawaka, Ind. 1916 Mishawaka, Ind. 1912 Merchant, Wakarusa, Ind. 1901 Merchant, Wakarusa, Ind. 1917 Wakarusa, Ind. 1914 South Bend, Ind. 1910 South Bend, Ind. 1911 Elkhart, Ind. 1928 Wakarusa, Ind. 1914 Wakarusa, Ind. 1928 1930 Page Seventy-nine ------H WAKADEE 'I 'I I fl Markham, Ethel I: Martin, Fern fGetzJ I, Martin, Floyd :I Metzler, Elmer n: Metzler, Kathryn fSear'erj Nletzler, Maynard Metzler, Nina 1WeaverJ Metzler, Paul 3 Metzler, Roy .' Metzler, Walter Miller, Edna Miller, Josie I Miller, Irvin ', Miller, Shirley ll Mishler, Calvin McDonough, Charles McDonough, Clyde ,: Mollenhour, Adam I, Mollenhour, Wealtha CKronkl 'I Moyer, Golda 3 M'ullett, Alma qoerberp Mullett, Gladys CDavidhizerj Mumaw, Aaron Myers, Blanche Miyers, Estella Myers, Frankie Myers, Hallet Myers, Harold Myers, Josephine Myers, Leah fStewartJ Myers, Mildred fParcellJ Nettro, Edgar Null, Cora CCulpJ Null, Inez fLechlitnerj Null, Mary fWengerJ Nunemaker, Grace Nunemaker, Leander Nusbaum, Bertha fMetzlerJ Nusbaum, Daniel Nusbaum, Elmer Nusbaum, John Nye, Earl Oster, Hazel fLongfieldJ Oster, Otis Parcell, Mary Parcell, Paul Pletcher, Clifford Pletcher, Dove fGrovesJ Pletcher, Harold Pletcher, Maytie Pletcher, Oscar Pletcher, Paul Pletcher, Ruth Reese, William Renner, Merl Rheubottom, Blaine Rheubottom, Gladstone Roeder, Glenn Rohr, John Rohrer, Harold Rohrer, Glade Rohrer, Joe Roose, Emmert Ruff, Nora fBolenj Page Eighty Teacher, South Bend, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Linotype Operator, Elkhart, Ind. Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Three Rivers, Mich. Foreman, Elkhart, Ind. Tippecanoe, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Superintendent, Lakeville, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Student, North Manchester, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Minister, Goshen, Ind. Winona Lake, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Farmer, Wakarusa, Ind. CDeceased 19253 Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Nappanee, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Bank, Elkhart, Ind. Wakalusa, Ind. Contractor, Elkhart, Ind. Salesman, Wakalusa, Ind. Clerk, Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Dispatcher, Montpelier, Ohio Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Merchant, Nappanee, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Farmer, Park Falls, Wis. Carpenter, Goshen, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Mail Clerk, Cincinnati, Ohio Nappanee, Ind. Nappanee, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Bank Clerk, South Bend, Ind. Rome, Ind. Student, North Manchester, Ind. Goshen, Ind. tDeceased 19111 Wakarusa, Ind. Stenographer, Wakarusa, Ind. Feed Store, Mishawaka, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Dentist, Chicago Insulance, South Bend, Ind. Salesman, Wakarusa, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Day Laborer, Wakarusa, Ind. Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. Farmer, Goshen, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Folt Wayne, Ind. 1930 1914 1926 1922 1920 1924 1923 1910 1917 1915 1915 1927 1916 1904 1904 1929 1913 1900 1920 1917 1917 1926 1922 1924 .1924 1920 1916 1916 1914 1925 1915 1926 1919 1921 1919 1919 1925 1919 1916 1909 1914 1912 1913 1923 1922 1923 1926 1911 1924 1928 1925 1910 1929 1919 1916 1916 1910 1920 1923 1923 1926 1919 1919 1920 1916 Sailor, Herbert Sailor, Virgil Schalliol, Amelia fMochelJ Schalliol, Thaddeus Schyrer, Edith Schyrer, Glenn Schyrer, Raymond Schwalm, Gertrude fPhillipsJ Schwalm, Gleta lWhiteheadl WAKADEE Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Woodland, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. New Carlisle, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Lima, Ohio Danville, Ohio New Paris, Ind. 1911 Trisinger, Claudia fWeaverl Foraker, Ind. Schwin, Mary Searer, Clara fBeehlerj Searer, Cleo 1HallmanJ Searer, Edgal Searer, Esther Searer, Frances QEbyj Searer, John Searer, Lucille fPerryl Searer, Mabelle Searer, Maiy QCrouseJ Searer, Mervyn Searer, Nell 1Kurtzj Searer, Oscar Searer, Russell Sensenich, Oma QRomineJ Shank, Alvin Shank, Gladys fGange1'l Shank, Ray Shank, Ora Shirk, Norris Shutts, Kenneth Sloat, Lowell Sloat, Russell Smeltzer Beulah fMyersJ Smeltzer, Norman Smeltzer, Olive flishelmanl Stauffer, Boyd Staulfer, Clarence Stauffer, Joseph Stauffer, Viigil Stewart, Mabel Stewart, Loyal Stewart, Otis Stewart, Russell Stewart, Vernon Strope, Albert Strope, Edward Strope, Florence fBlackburnj Strope, Paul Stroup, Arden Stroup, Paul Stump, Harley Stump, Milo Swartz, Victor Swisher, Frieda lStewartl Troxel, Devon Truex, Charles Truex, Pearl fwogomanj Tschupp, Chloe fHerrj Wagner, Lucille fRoh1erl Wagner, Richard Wagner, Winifred Wa ters, Flossa fFrederickl Walters, Floyd Weaver, Berniece Weaver, Cleo Weaver, Edwin Page Eighty-one Linotype Operator, Evanston, Ill. Mishawaka, Ind. Teachei, Wakarusa, Ind. Mail Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Teacher, North Manchester, Wakarusa, Ind. Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. - South Bend, Ind. Gov't Inspector, Chicago, Ill. Elkhart, Ind. Farmer, Wakarusa, Ind. Ind Ass't Cashier, Three Rivers South Bend, Ind. Bank, South Bend, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Mechanic, Wakarusa, Ind. Goshen, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Chicago, Ill. lDeceased 1920i Elkhart, Ind. Dairyman, Elkhart, Ind. Real Estate, Chicago, Ill. Clerk, Hammond, Ind. Manager of Radio, Hammond, In Clerk, Elkhart, Ind. Wakaiusa, Ind. , Mich. d. Ofiice Man, Chicago, Ill. Pharmacist, Wakarusa, Ind. Telephone Mgr., Chicago, Ill. Teacher, Mishawaka, Ind. Cashier, Nappanee, Ind. South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Student, South Bend, Ind. Teacher, Bremen, Ind. Merchant, Goshen, Ind. Rawlins, Wyoming Elkhart, Ind. Postman, Elkhart, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Foraker, Ind. k r Ind Wa a usa, . Office Wolk, Fort Wayne Ind,. Sales Mgr., Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Merchant, Elkhart, Ind. Office, Goshen, Ind. Student, Goshen College, Ind. Teacher, Goshen, Ind. 1 9 3 0 .f-.1-.-.-.v 1920 1922 1909 1909 1904 1915 1915 1912 1921 1911 1918 1913 1906 1910 1917 1910 1924 1915 1901 1908 1910 1915 1919 1909 1923 1924 1926 1919 1921 1926 1929 1927 1919 1909 1901 1906 1914 1906 1911 1901 1916 1908 1915 1906 1913 1911 1920 1924 1928 1929 1928 1923 1898 1919 1921 1917 1916 1901 1919 1925 1917 1915 1912 1926 1929 1920 '- WAKADEE Weaver, Elmer Weaver, Jerald Weaver, Pauline QSch1'ockJ Weldy, Allen Weldy, Carl Weldy, Edna fBende1J Weldy, Eldon Weldy, Elsie fSmithj Weldy, Weldy, Weldy, Weldy, Weldy, Harold Leander Myron Russell Virgil Wenger, Amanda QWeaverj Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wenger, Wei ner, Werner, Werntz, Werntz, Willard, Wilson, Wise F Clyde Florence fGe1berJ Golda Savilla fMangunj Warren Beulah fRohrerJ Harvey Addie Malinda Frances Chailes rank Wisef Jess Wise, Mabel CMaustJ - Wise, Rosa Witmer, Witmer, Cleo fT0ddJ Martha Wolfberg, Irene Wolfberg, Florence CRosenb1oomJ Wolfberg, Fieda flVlarkelJ Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Page Eighty-two Wolfberg, Jeanette fRosenbloomJ Bertha David Harvey Hattie fMontiethj Huber Joy fFreedJ Lloyd Mae fEverestJ Maynard Mai y 1 Myersj Merl Myrtle . Raymond Worth Electrician, Elkhart, Ind. Draftsman, Elkhait, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Principal, Osolo Township Student, North Manchester, Ind Elkhart, Ind. Teacher, Bremen, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Student, Purdue Univeisity Goshen, Ind. Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. Clerk, Wakarusa, Ind. Student, Elkhart, Ind. Three Rivers, Mich. Farmei, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Ackley, Iowa Farmer, Goshen, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. fDeceased 19221 Teacher, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Cleik, Elkhart, Ind. Niles, Mich. Niles, Mich. Nappanee, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Teacher, Elkhart, Ind. Artist, New York, N. Y. Gary, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Gary, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Minister, Wakaiusa, Ind. Farmer, Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Grantham, Pa. Elkhart, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Wakaiusa, Ind. Merchant, Wakarusa, Ind. Wakarusa, Ind. Student, Goshen, Ind. Engineer, Cleveland, Ohio 1930 1922 1924 1926 1918 1927 1926 1924 1921 1929 1901 1928 1929 1928 1920 1915 1912 1912 1916 1920 1927 1925 1900 1898 1916 1919 1914 1927 1915 1925 1912 1916 1913 1917 1910 1917 1926 1904 1908 1921 1921 1916 1906 1926 1928 1923 1914 1929 1927 1917 WAKADEE FAVORITE NAME SAYING WEAKNESS PASTIME Clarence Albin Oh, Shut Yer Noisiness Whistling Harriet Bontrager You're Crazy Too Busy Serving on Committees Harris Bontrager Oh, Yeah? Never Serious Reading Magazines Ruth Bowers You said it. Nervousness Day Dreaming Lemeul Brown l'll bet you! Arguing Arguing in Physics Class Dorothy Brubaker Uh-huh Dreaming Writing Letters Harold Christophel Why-uh Too quiet Studying Everette Eby Aw, shucks Red hair Ioking Esther Eby Oh, Gee! Giggling Thinking of Russel Roscoe Eby Aw, Heck! His new Ford Driving to Iamestown Kenneth Farber That's what she said Blonds Scorekeeper Pearl Flory Aw-go-on Boys Talking to K Agnes Hahn My, stars Floyd Studying Grace Hahn Oh, say Too quiet Sleeping in Physics Class Esther Hartman Oh, Good night 'Dimples Talking to Harold Loyal Hartman The Lord's Prayer Teachers Fooling around Vivian Hollopeter Oh, Boy Art Drawing Gayle Hunsberger Good Typing Working on the Annual Dorothy Hoover You know it. Tuffy Playing the Clarinet Paul Hunsberger Say! Listen- Alice Writing to Alice Russel Hunsberger Sez-you! Basket Ball Playing Basket Ball Ethel Kaufman That makes me sore Acting Crazy Writing Iokes Irma Kent l'l1 say Too short Thinking of dieting Vesta Koller Oh, my Timidness Thinking , Robert Lehman Aw, shut up! Congbing Dolling up Thelma Metzler Oh, shoot! Giggling Talking Catherine Miller Listen, kid Curls Talking to Lowell Darlo Miller Aw-heck Reading novels Getting ads Lowell Moyer Gosh-dinged right Girls Gadding about Charles Myers Aw-gee Nurses Sporting around Russell Neterer Aw-go sit on a tack Basket Ball Visiting Thelma Cora Nunemaker And-oh-a Lessons Studying Robert Pletcher Gol-dang it Freshmen Girls Studying? Howard Robison Oh, Shoot! , 1918 Fords Painting his Ford Irma Shank I know it! Pete Flirting with Lowell Grace Weaver Really? Typing Gazing Levon Weaver Cheese and Crackers Studying Sleeping Newell Weldy Oh, say! Blond Hair Playing Basket Ball Ford Yoder Now, Listen here Dot Helping Dobin Lowell Yoder Why, sure Flirting Studying s 4 1 93 0 Page E ghty Ur e WAKADEE JOKES Miss Werntz: Nelson, when was Rome built? Nelson Lehman: At night. Miss Werntz: Who told you that? Nelson: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. MOM Mr. Hartman: I hear you are al- ways at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? Loyal Hartman: No, all the others are taken. -..-O., Miss Garman: Where is Berlin? Lois Lienhart: In New York, writ- ing a new song hit. i TWENTY-THIRD PSALM The high school professor is my shep- herd and I am in dire want: he pre- vents me from lying down in my bed: he leadeth me to distraction with his exam questions. He shaketh my resolutions to get a high school degree: he leadeth me to make a fool of myself before my class- mates. Yea, though I burneth my light until my mother howleth: I fear much evil: for he is against me. He assigneth me extra work as a punishment in the presence of mine enemies: he anointeth my quiz papers with blue pencil marks, and my zeros filleth a whole column. Surely, theories, exams, and themes will follow me all the days of my school career and I will dwell in the bughouse forever, .M,. Mr. Wine: Paul, what is a pole cat? Paul Hunsberger: A pole cat is a cat that should be killed with a pole. The longer the pole the better. - - Kenneth Farber reached into his pocket, drew forth a large revolver, glanced about the hall and fired: a wom- an fainted: the half ended and the play- ers left the floor. ......0..T Mr. Flory: What are you doing to my daughter, young man? Kenneth Farber: I'm hugging her. sir. Mr. Flory: What do you mean by taking such liberties? Kenneth: Oh, ahem! I'm a report- CI. Mr. Flory: Well, what's that got to do with it? Kenneth: Well, you see I have a press pass. -.TOM Irma Shank: I dropped my vanity and spilled all the powder. Russell Hunsberger: Do you always carry it loaded? .T-- Lloyd Flickinger: Why did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? Orange Stiver: So I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. ,MOM Mr. Wine: Define the meaning of Biology. Lowell Brown: It is the science of shopping. .ic-p., Ho: So you graduated from the Barber's University? What was your yell? Bo: Cut his lip, Rip his jaw, Leave his face Raw ! Raw l Raw I .MOM Teacher: Iohnny, what does C-A-T spell? Iohnny: Don't know, sir.' Teacher: What does your mother keep to catch mice? Iohnny: A trap, sir. Teacher: You stupid, what is it that scratched your sister's face? Iohnny: A pin, sir. Teacher: UNO! No! What animal is very fond of milk? Iohnny: The baby, sir. Teacher: I am out of patience! There, do you see that animal on the fence? Iohnny: Yes, sir. Teacherz- Then tell me what does C-A-T spell? Iohnny: Kitten, sir. H 1 1930 - ' Page Ezghty-four '-'-'H'-'-f'-'-f-I W A K A D E E SOCIAL CALENDAR September-1929 20-Senior party in High School Gym. Games and contests were enjoyed. A weiner roast was held, and cookies and bananas were served. October 4-Freshman class party at the School House. Games and contests were held after which refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cocoa and wafers were served. 27-Sophomore class party at the School House. Games were played and refresh- ments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, and olives were served. 29-High School Hallowe'en party at High School Gym. November I9-Hi-Y entertained their girl friends in High School Gym. january-1930 9-Hi-Y and Indian Maidens entertained by young people of the Christian Church. A program was rendered and stunts given by each group. Refreshments were served. 23-25-Iunior class play,- Take My Advice February , 14-Indian Maidens and Hi-Y entertained the young people of the Christian Church at a Valentine party held at the High School Gym. Game-s were played. Re- freshments consisting of sandwiches, cocoa, jello, and cake were served. March I 5- Whites entertained by Blues at a kid party in High School Gym. 18-Hi-Y Father and Son banquet at High School Gym. 27-Iunior and Senior Banquet in High School Gym. April 4-5-Senior Clas play,- The Whole Town's Talking. 20-Baccalaureate Sermon 21-Seniors led chapel. 22-Class Day Program. 23-Commencement. BLUE AND WHITE PARTY The Senior Class was divided into two groups to contend in a contest for the purpose of selling annuals. One group was named the Whites and the others the Blues to represent our class colors. The Whites won over the Blues by selling forty-three more annuals than the Blues The Whites were then entertained at a kid party by the Blues at the school house on March 5. The party was well attended as only three were e evening was the exchanging of toys. Games and contests were held and a plate supper was served. The chicken sandwiches were just fine! absent. The main feature of th 1 9 3 O Page Eighty-jim' I 'I :a E E W A K A D E E ' DOROTHY HOOVER Q :- E I I Wakarusa,s Most Popular Girl Most Popular Girl Contest Sponsored by the Hi-Y Boy .,-,,-,,q.f-n.r-x.-.-s.a's.J'.'.'. -'a'-I'-'-'-'-'.. -'-'.'.'. 1 9 3 O -H-1-'-'-'-'---'H' Pam' Eiglnty-sir WAKADEE CLASS DAY PROGRAM Salutatory ......... ...... Class History ..... Class Creed ..... Reading ...,.................., Instrumental Music ., Dorothy Brubaker. Class Motto ....,....,, Class Flower ,.... Oration ......... Class Poem .,..., Miller .......,Lowell Yoder ,.........Grace Weaver .........Russell Neterer Albin Dorothy Hoover, Ford Yoder, Robert Pletcher Eby ..,...........Irma Kent .......,.Kenneth Farber .........Irma Shank Class Colors ..,,... .........v.......,.,,........................,.... A gnes Hahn Wit and Humor .,.., .... Ethel Kaufman and Harriett Bontrager Cwrumbles .................,...........,........ .................,........................ P aul Hunsberger Quartette ........., Roscoe Eby, Russell Neterer, Levon Weaver, Lowell Yoder Prophecy ....... .........,........ Class Will ........ Valedictory ...... Class Song .,..... .......,...................................Catherine Miller .......,...Lemuel Brown Vivian I-Iollopeter .......rEthel Kaufman and Vivian Hollopeter N 0 'alia' '393 1930 525 293-' 'N l' Page Eighty-I Song ......, Scripture Prayer ,A Reading jokes ....A VVAKPJDEE SENIOR CHAPEL ,,,,,,.,.,...,.........,..School ...........Cora Nunemaker , ,,,,.4, ,...,., ..,....,.. H a rold Christophel Quartet Lowell Moyer ..........Robert Pletcher and Harris Bontrager Saxaphone and Clarinet Duet Reading ,.,.,,,..........,.........,.....,.....,. ...,.,.r,.,... ....................,.... P a ul I-lunsberger Advice to Llnderclassmcn ....,. .... ........... ..l....... H o w ard Robison Pantomime Farewell Address ,, ..,r ........... ......... K e nneth Farber Violin Solo .,..,., ,,.,.,,, V ivian Hollopeter COMMENCENIENT Speaker ..... . .,...... L .A. Pittenger, Pres. Ball State Teachers' College Eighty-efghf Music by the County Band BACCALAUREATE Conducted by the M. B, C. Church 1930 '-Fd' WAKADEE STAFF Top R mwxz' Gayle Hunsherger, Editor: Dorothy Hoover. Athletic Editor: Lowell Yoder, Business Manager: Kenneth Farber, Photographer: Mr, Rohrer, Sponsorp Paul ll iiri sbt-rger, Athletic Editor: Ethel Kaufman, Ioke Editor: Catherine Miller, Alumni Editor, .S r't'tw ml Row Irma Shank, Social Editor, Thelma Metzler, Calendar: Esther lilvy, Literary Editor: Esther Hartman, Senior Editor, Harriet Bontrager. Sales Manager, Dorothy lirulmaker, Prophecy: Pearl Flory, Class History: Vivian Hollo- peter, Art Editor. lioltom Row Darlo Miller, Advertising Manager, Newell Weldy, Assistant llliotographerz Russell Neterer. Class Will and VVakarusa Advertising Managerz Lowell Nloyer, Assistant Advertising 'Manager 'f 'I 51 'u '-I 'u :I :- I 5: 'u I' ll ll ll Il :n u' I IP 75 P U ITI ITI 5 If 3 n' I'- I I' 5 5 J' 'I I' .-.J-.F.r.'.'.'.-.af -' fl 'u'n' -F-f'd'J' -'-v'-1'-'ln'-'-'-'-'-'-f'-F-'-'-'- -'-'-F-F-r'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- - -' -'-' J'-F-f'd'J'n'-F-f'- -'-'-'-'- 'u' -'- -'J'-F-F-FJ'd'-'u'-'n'n'n n'J'-l -f'-F- -H'-F-' -J'-F -f'.'-'-r'-F-H'-F-H'-' -'J' I lf-.- 5 5 co oo C? l'ug4' lu gflnlyl-nnu '-'J'-'-'-'-H-'-' -'-'-'-'J'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-' '-'- 1 .-s.-. Q 'Q N 5 s N F. Q WAKADEE PURPLE AND GOLD 'i TlHE NEOSTYLE which was purchased last year was put into good use when the first copy of the Purple and Gold was published Decem- ber 17, 1929. Qkzfsl A Neoscope was purchased this year to assist in the printing. This equip- 1 ment has been valuable in not only the printing of our school paper, but also in printing announcements, programs and many other things pertaining to school work. The purpose of this school paper is to give to our patrons and students the news of the school and especially to those alumni away at College. The paper was first published by the Temporary Staff which was Harriet Bon- trager, Editor, Irma Shank, Assistant Editor, Darlo Miller, Business Manager, Har- ris Bontrager, Circulation Manager, Grace Weaver, Assistant Circulation Manager, Reporters: Russell Neterer, Athletic, Ethel Kaufman, Iokes, Dorothy Hoover, Assist- ant, Dorothy Brubaker and Irma Kent, Organizations, Thelma Metzler and Pearl Flory, News Items. This staff was the advanced typing classes. The Permanent staff was: Gayle Hunsberger - - Editor Russell Neterer Circulation Mgr, Kenneth Farber Athletic News Alice Beeson - - Iokes Dorothy Brubaker Organizations Thelma Metzler H. S. News Marion Hahn Grade News Ford Yoder Printer Robert Pletcher Assistant Dorothy Hoover ------ Exchange with Miss Searer and Mr. Sipe as the Faculty Advisers. This paper has been a pleasure to the staff and it is hoped that it is to those who read it. --Gayle Hunsberger. 1930 '-'-'WA KAD E E CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Monday 9-Vacation days are over and school days have begun. 42 Sen- iors have started their last year ca- reer. Courses arranged. Tuesday 10-Assignments were made and a grand rush for seats. Wednesday 11-It seems as if every- one is in earnest so we must get right down to solid business. Poor attics, you must work, work, work, again. Thursday 12-Arranged seating. Mr. Gerber introduced faculty. Wilmer Wine is a new instructor. Friday 13-Class organization. The dignified Seniors have their election of oflicers. Monday 16-Mr. Gerber led chapel. His text from Psalms 136. Russell Neterer comes back to look us over. We're mighty glad! Tuesday 17-Baseball game with Mad- ison but defeated. Keep courage, this is only the first game. Thursday 19-Seniors decided to have party, tomorrow night. Friday 20-Baseball game with Bris- tol. We lost. Seniors have party at the school house. Monday 23-Mr. Gerber chapel. Some from here saw and heard Sousa and His Band at Elkhart. Teachers have long council over their unruly children. Tuesday 24-Started chorus. Noth- ing but a dull Tuesday. Wednesday 25-Some of the Senior girls had a picnic dinner at noon. Won- der why? Friday 27-Game with Jimtown. Our slogan, Beat Jimtown. Some of us paraded the town and then mo- tored to Jimtown. Wheel something moie important than that when we got back, tho. Monday 30-The Rev. E. D. Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Richer, Mir. Sellers, and Mr. McMurrin. Mrs. Richer played the violin and Mr. Richer sang, Mother Machree, and My Task. OCTOBER Tuesday 1-Baseball game with Mad- ison. We won. Thursday 3-Mr. Edward Bull, who represents Abe Lincoln, and Mrs. Dorgan who impersonated Lincoln's wife, entertained the school and faculty in the morning. Friday 4-Just school. Monday 7-Rev. E. E. Kaufman, of the Methodist church, led chapel. Mon- day morning some of the Seniors de- cidedly sleepy. Tuesday 8-Seniors decide to put out an annual. Thursday 10-Rain! rain! go away. Come again some other day. Friday 11-Teachers' Institute. Ain't we happy! Monday 14-Howard Robinson to Mr. Gerber: Why are you so bald? Mr. Gerber: That comes from mother pat- ting me on the head and saying what a good boy I was. f???l Tuesday 15-School life is real, school life is earnest, in October's bright blue weather. Wednesday 16-Gloomy Wednesday. Thursday 17-New seats came. Re- arranged all the seating. Annual staff is selected by Faculty. Friday 18-Staff meeting. Pictures of the school children shown in the evening. We're still holding our breath for report cards. Monday 21-Mr. Gerber chapel. Oscar Winger of North Manchester spoke to the student body in the afternoon. Two seniors, Hazel Hahn and Cecil Weaver, quit school and enter the sea of matri- mony. Season B. B. Tickets on sale. First Parent-Teachers' meeting. Tuesday 22-Let it rain, let it pour. Wednesday 23-First snow! Br! Senior girls organized a club, The In- dian Maidens with Miss Searer as spon- sor. Report cards. Such grades! Thursday 24-B. B. girls were ex- amined. Friday 25-First basket ball game, with Millersburg. Overtime game. We won. Hurrah! Monday 28-Roosevelt's birthday. In honor of him we had a program for chapel exercises. Tuesday 29-H, S. Hallowe'en party in gym. Hot time! Prizes went to the best couple, best dressed and cleverest. Refreshments served. F1930 Page Nmety one N-..-.r-.n.-.-.n.-.n.-s.-Q.-.a-.P.P.r' '-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'-'-'-'H'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'- '-'-'-'!n'-'-'- -'-'- '-'-'.'-'-5 ,U Ff- a u 'E 'Z - . 3 'E -. T ft S e Wednesday 30-Lady here and talked on the Fall Festival, that is coming to town soon. . I Thursday 31-Mr. Adams, county su- perintendent, visited school. NOVEMBER Friday 1-Big game at Bremen, to- night. Boys and girls lost. Monday 4-Miss Searer led chapel. Her topic for discussion was Time. Staff meeting. Tuesday 5-Rush annual sale. Sen- iors divided into two groups, Whites and Blues. Wednesday 6-Rain! Rain! But we don't mind, for we have new slickers! Thursday 7-The Seniors decide to sponsor a show at the Favo1ite soon. Friday 8-Skunked North Liberty boys here. Girls lost. Monday 11-Armistice program. Be- gan most popular girl contest. Tuseday 12 - Indian Maidens' club meeting. Wednesday 13-Irma Kent has the small pox. Had a program on Health, Friday 15-B. B. game with Middle- bury. We lost first team game but won second team. At noon, Ethel's Eagles and Shank's Sharks played. Ethel's Eagles won. Monday 18-Dorothy Hoover won the popularity contest with 2844 votes. No chapel. Book week. Tuesday 19-The Rev. J. A. Beery led chapel. Hi-Y boys entertained their girls. Swell feed! Let's have more of them, Hi-Y. Thursday 21--Snowed jest terrible. Mrs. fAppleJ Twaddle, county health nurse and another nurse of Indianapo- lis, spoke at the high school. Friday 22-Games with -Bristol. Lost both games. Monday 25-Rev. McFadden led chap- el. Meeting of Indian Maidens. Tuesday 26-Miss Searer's birthday!! Indian Maidens had a surprise birthday dinner on her. Teachers try to find out how much We've learned. Wednesday 27-Boys and girls play Madison. Second and first teams won and girls lost. Last day of school for this week on account of Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Monday 2-Hard to work over so much turkey. Mr. Gerber read from Psalms. Report of Older Boys Confer- ence. Mr. Moore back after illness of a few weeks. Irma Kent back, too. The show, Hallelujah, sponsored by the Senior class is on Wednesday and Thurs- day nights. Tuesday 3-Mr. Ernest visited school. Mr. Wine and Miss Werntz need some secretaries to help grade papers. Wednesday 4-Miracle happened-- it didn't rain! Friday 8-Senior girls have a pot luck dinner. We play Millersburg to- night. Come on team, let's go! Monday 11-Kermit Eby and Frank Ernest here and gave talks before stu- dent body. Tuesday 12-Sale of Xmas seals on. Friday 15-Decide to put on a Xmas edition of the Purple Sz Gold. B. B. nite is here again-Lakeville-Wakarusa. Monday 18-Mr. Aaron Mast conduct- ed chapel. Tuesday 19-Exemptions read. Lots of smiles today?? Wednesday 20-Exams. Oh! what questions. Thursday 21 and Friday 22-No school. Buses couldn't get to school on account of the drifted roads. Monday 30-School to finish exams. January Wednesday 1-Let's turn over a new leaf. W. H. S. Indian Maidens had a pot luck dinner. Gift exchange. Start- ing the new semester today. Freshies don't seem to be able to find the as- sembly. Friday 3-Boys and girls Went to Lakeville. We lost again, but we have a good excuse. Monday 6-Mr. Bowers led chapel. The Young People of the Christian Church entertained the Indian Maidens and Hi-Y. WEDNESDAY 8-A son, STANLEY EUGENE, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer, last night. Was Mr. Rohrer hap- py today? Sure, Why not? Beware! Don't fall on your nose, for it's slippery out!! Friday 10-Program at school in af- ternoon, sponsored by Hi-Y and Indian Maidens. Our boys and girls play at Bremen. We're on-Wakarusa. Let's go! 1930 M--f-WAKADEE Monday 13-Mr. Moore talked to us. Sipe's temper gets the best of him over his unruly children. Tuesday 14-Seniors begin the study of Speech Arts. Robert Pletcher pre- paring to give readings like Mr. Gerber. Friday 17-Advanced typing class published school paper, Purple Sz Gold. We went to Goshen tonight. They think they have an all-state team, but wait, we showed 'em some'ing arful! Saturday 18-No school, of course. We won again over Middlebury. E. Kaufman had to pick cherries. 0 Monday 20-Juniors practicing play, Take My Advice. Tuesday 21-The Indian Maidens and Hi-Y had a joint meeting. Good eats, jokes, everything. Wednesday 22-Got shot for annual pictures. Poor little Freshies have to have a sled ride. Thursday 23-An explosion in Physics class. Who yelled? Friday 24-Gloomy Friday. Every- body dull until pep session. We play Jamestown tonight. Won by close score, 21-17. Monday 27-Mr. Rohrer was supposed to lead chapel, but too much Stanley and colic. Parent-Teachers' meeting. Wednesday 29--Six weeks tests. Lots of 100's f???J. Friday 31--Game with North Liberty. Play real ball, W. H. S. FEBRUARY Saturday 1-Some of our students saw Hamlet at Elkhart, presented by Ben Greet Players. Monday 3-Long faces are seen yet to-day from the game with North Lib- erty. Don't worry. We'll make up for it yet. Tuesday 4-Played New Paris hele. Lost again. Macbeth was given by Mantel Players in Goshen, this evening. Wednesday 5-Pictures arrive. Thursday 6-Rumor that Dorothy 'Brubaker has a-guess what? Beau! Friday 7-Annual staff meeting. Game with Biistol. Monday 10-Rev. E. E. Kaufman led chapel. Tuesday 11-Chas. Myers underwent an operation at the Mishawaka hospit- al. Here's hoping for a speedy recovery. Wednesday 12-Summer dresses are seen today on the campus. Wine pro- phesies cold weather tomorrow. Juniors decide on rings and pins. Thursday 13-Did you get shot yet? Played at New Paris. We lost, a little. Monday 24--Gerber read from Mat- thew. Faculty chose characters for Senior class play, The Whole Town's Talking. Tuesday 25-Whee! But it's hot to- day. Cheiries will soon be ripe. We played Madison and did we beat them? Well, I guess. First team score was 46-17. The last game of the season. Some of the annual staff went to South Bend on business. Wednesday 26-Test in history. Ev- eryone is in good humor. Friday 28-School began at 8 and closed at 1 for tournie. Our boys played Goshen and lost 20-24. MARCH Monday 3-Miss Werntz, chapel. Tuesday 4-Some more don'ts in the school rules. Wednesday 5-Blues entertained Whites. Everything is all set for spring. Thursday 6-Dignified teachers had a party at Gerber's. Fziday 7-Staff picture taken. Last game of the season here tonight. We won over the alumni. Look us over! Monday 10-Mr. Sipe led chapel. His talk was on Perservance. Our sen- ior gills' and boys' basket ball teams gave talks of their years in B. B. An- other test in physics. Tuesday 11-Seniors very busy prac- ticing play. Wednesday 12-Test in physics. Poor brains! Thusday 13-Indian Maidens had par- ty at Cathrine Miller's. Our boys went to State Tourney. Friday 14-The county band held a concert here. Large crowd. Monday 17-St. Patrick's day cele- brated by green bows. Mr. McMu1rin and Mr. Hammel led chapel. Thursday 20-Senior boys played fac- ulty, losing 15 to 16. They lfacultyj sure worked hard. Friday 21-Boys' and girls' basket ball teams were entertained by Mrs. Lienhart and Mrs. L. Hoover. 1930 Page N mety three -F-Fa'-'-Hn '-'u d'H'i' WAIQADEEH'-J'-Pn h'-F-'-'-n J'nF Monday 24-Miss Carlson led chapel. She took us on an imaginary trip to different parts of the world. Bremen brought their typewriting and commer- cial teams here to compete in a contest. They won. Miss Werntz back again. Wednesday 26-School out at 2:00 on account of drifted ioads. Freshman girls won interclass tournie. Thursday 27-Junior-Senior banquet. A wonderful time. Everyone dolled up. Debates in English class. Friday 28-Some of annual staff to Nappanee on business. Monday 31-Chapel by Mr. McMur- rin. Practicing pageant for this even- ing. APRIL Tuesday 1-Dress rehearsal for Sen- ior play. The pageant of Elkhart Coun- ty Centennial was given last night. A large crowd. April Fool Day. Friday 4-Senior play, The Whole Town's Talking. Saturday 5-Senior play tonite. Senior party-Another of those jolly, good times together. Sunday 20-Baccaleaurate. Monday 21-Chapel by Seniors. Tuesday 22-Class Day exercises. Wednesday 23-Commencement. The Juniors will get our beloved title then. Our wishes are that they wear it with as much honor as we have. Friday 25-Boo Hoo! Last day. School days are o'er. There! little girl, don't cry! They have broken your slate, I know: And the glad, wild ways Of your School-girl days Are things of long ago: But life and love will soon come by- There! little girl, don't cry! -Riley. JOKES .io-L First Editor: Here, I've two inches of space to fill, What shall I do? Second Editor: Put in two lost dog acl's. Digg? Laverne Pletcher: I say, Mr. Gerb- er l need a little light on this subject. Mr. Gerber: Might I suggest a lit- tle reflection? Oi Policeman: Whats your name? Man: Aloysious Alastair Gyprain- anus. ' Policeman: Well, don't let me catch you again. T--O.,.i Mother tAfter relating a pathetic storyl Now, Reggie, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor lit- tle boy you saw to-day, who hasn't any father? .. Reggie: fClutching Rabbitl i'Couldn't we give him father instead? -1- ' Proud Father: Is my boy smart? Hmmmmmmm. He's been through the reform .school three times and he's only l6. Carl Eby: i'What's that dog worth? Robert Hahn: About 5350 .. Carl: Who willed it to him? mio? Mr. Wine: i'Grace, what is a vac- uum? Grace Hahn: I have it in my head, but I can't think of it. 0.T Luther Hartman: Hear about the Scotchman who just went insane? Walter Bowers: No, what was the matter? Luther: He bought a score card at the game and neither side scored. - . . AS THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE George held her hand and she held hizn, And then they hugged and went to kizn. They did not know her pa had riz'n- fMadder than hops a .simply siz'nl, And really tiz'n right to liz'n, But George got hiz'n and went out whiz'n. Ford Yoder: Does your car al- ways rattle like this? Howard Robison: No, only when it's running. 1930 Page N inety-,four WAKADEE JOKES An elderly lady walked into a rail- way ticket office in Toronto, and asked for a ticket to New York. Do you wish to go by Buffalo? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not! she replied. By train, if you please! -l0. A Saintly good teacher passed to the Great Beyond and while waiting at the St. Peter's gate for admission was asked: What did you do in the Mortal's World? I taught school I'm sorry, but you'll have to take an examination before you can enter. ilol, Miss Searer: Gerald, give a sen- tence using the word deceit. Gerald Truex: I wear pants with patches on de seat. -l.1o-.l Mother: Ulimmy, what in the world are you feeding the baby yeast for? Iimmy: He swallowed my dime and I'm trying to raise the dough. 0Tii Roscoe Eby: I can't get this Ford to start. Levon Weaver: Read the direc- tions on the inside of the can. -1- Mr. Wine: Who can describe a caterpillar? Helen Kehr: I can. It's aupholster- ed worm. . Frank: I don't see how you tell those Smith twins apart. Hank: That's easy. Mabel always blushes when we meet. . Doctor: It's twins. Aviator: Darn the luck, another stowaway. One day while Mr. Sipe and Mr. Rohrer were discussing Philanthropy, the following conversation was heard. Mr. Sipe: Why only yesterday, I refused a woman a small sum of money. and in consequence I passed a sleepless night. The tone of her reproachful voice never left me for a moment. Mr. Rohrer: Dear me, indeed a kind heart! Who was .the woman? Mr. Sipe: My wife. l Father: I got a letter from the col- lege that says our Nellie's been steal- ing. Mother: What? Father: Says she's takin' Home Economics. T-HP-- Vivian H.- What a beautiful moon! Lowell M.- If you don't like my Dodge you can get out and walk. .M0 Wisdom We always laugh at C. J.'s jokes, No matter how bad they be. Not because they're funny, folks, But it's darn good policy. - Dr. Pullem: When did your teeth first begin to trouble you? Victim: When I was cutting them. Reader: Dear Editor. What's the best way to find out what a woman thinks of you? Editor: Marry her. i. o l. Mr. Gerber: When I was in the hospital they had to blindfold me to keep my pulse down. Mr. Rohrer: I never heard of that before. Mr. Gerber: Maybe you never had a pretty nurse. 1 FOR BOYS ONLY I Private read backwards Q t'ndiD uoy fi slrig eb t'ndluow uoy, ti daer dluow uoy wenk I. 19230 Page N mety live '-'-'J -'-'-f'- '-'-' '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' '-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'-Fu!-'-'-'-'-'n'-'- -'-'-!-'-'- 'B'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' -F 'l-Hn' VVIXKIXDEEE JOKES A Student failed in all five subjects he took. He telegraphed to a brother. Failed in five. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back. Papa preparedz prepare yourself. lol..- lVIiss Werntz: Who is the smartest man living? Evelyn Strope: 'fThomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. Mio. l. Miss Searer: Now, Orange, if you were seated in a trolly car and every seat of which was occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do? Orange Stiver: Pretend I was sleep- ing. 1,0-,, Kind Old Gentleman: What do you call those two kittens, Iohnny? Small Boy: I call 'em Tom and Harry. Kind Old Gentleman: Why don't you name them Cook and Peary, after the great explorers? Small Boy: Aw, Gwan, Mister, these ain't pole cats, 110.-... Our conception of the laziest woman is the one who put popcorn into the pancakes so she will not have to turn them over. i.O,1.- A teacher had found one boy back- ward in writing compositions. At last she had a brain wave. She would have .U 'n'n :I 'Q N E 3 Q .1 1: . 2. S him write an account on a baseball game. The paper was handed in promptly. It read: Rained-no game. 1-O-1. The following letter was received re- cently by a company which manufac- tures corn syrup: Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better now than when I started. An Englishman was visiting this coun- try for the first time, and as he was driving along the highway, saw a large sign, Drive Slow. This means YOU! The Englishman stopped in surprise and exclaimed, My word! How did they know I was here? i.l.Ol.l. Miss Garman: Mabel, can you tell me how macaroni is made? Mabel Pletcher: First take a big long hole and then wrap some dough around it. ..iO,..1 Miss Searer: Can you tell me any- thing about Iohn Milton? Lemuel Brown: Well, he got mar- ried and wrote 'Paradise Lostf Then his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regained '. , ... ...,r. .W X Mi- Iohnny, tasking for third helping of potatoesj: Mother, pass the potatoes! Mother: Ulohnny, you're a little pig. Dad: Mlohnny, you know what a pig is, don't you? Iohnny: Sure! a pig is a hog's little boy. ,-..-..O.l... Bridegroom fin poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shorel: Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Bride: Oh, Gerald, how wonderful you are. It's doing it. .T.?-O,lT Tomasso: What is your sister do- ing now? Tobasco: She makes up jokes. Tomasso: So she is working in a newspaper office? Tobasco: No, beauty parlor. .-MOM., Mr. Bowers: Why is a nautical mile longer than a land mile? Cleson Weldy: Because things swell in water. 193CJ -F 'J'-l'n'n'-'-'-'J' --gn- --unn- u-.v-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.e-.-.-.-. VV A K A D E E '-'-'-'-'-'-'-HF-'u .'-'-FL'-'.'.'.'U'-'-'-'-'-'-I5 ANTHONY B. YCJDER AMBLILANCE SERVICE IOY FREED, Assistant WAKARLISA, INDIANA 1907 23RD. ANNIVERSARY 1930 WILLARD'S CITIZENS' BANK T IS just 23 years since this bank was established by Stanford Willard. It seems but yesterday . . . so fast has the time flovfn in the pleasant business of making new friends and steadily growing to meet the needs of this Community. For the business you have entrusted to us, we thank you. We feel the responsibility it puts upon us and our aim shall be to worthily dimharge this obligation. You the class of 1930, and your friends will always find a welcome- here . . . . . COME OFTEN. F-'-'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'M'-'I-'.'.'.'.'.'.'h'l-'.'.'-'-'nH-'H5'.'-'-'n's IOIN THE PROCESSION, AND MAKE THIS BANK A YOUR BANK. .'-'-'-'uHn'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- nl'H'H'-'-'-H-'-'- ANNA E. WILLARD President Ed' Owner of the Citizens Bank WAKARUSA, INDIANA Telephone I on 168. vi- q,-,p,N-,-.r.f-un.-s.-m.-.ru-'u'-' 1 9 3 O P.-.-.-.-.-.-:w'.'.'.'.'-'uw-f.'-'ferr-'-'-'-Fu'-'ev Page Nim-ly-.-u v1'u. -. .-.-.-.-.-.f-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-. W A K A D E E 2---'---'--1 PHILCO SPARTON BRUNSWICK CD11 HO GVER It BEATS-H as it Sweeps as it Cleans You can buy a Hoover on R A D I O S convenient terms, paying only 26.25 doWn,the balance F month by month as you use U it. We will also make you a liberal allowance on your R old cleaner. Telephone for N a demonstration-or try it I yourself over cleaning day T CASH -without obligation. U PRICE R 50 E MODEL 543 YCDER BROS., Inc. I q Ninvty- 17 OPPGRTUNITY comes most often to those who are prepared to take advantage of it. Ready money is always an advantage and there is no way so sure of obtaining it as by saving. We welcome new saving accounts and are glad to help de- positors toward financial independence. 41, ON SAVINGS QUARTERLY First National Bank WAKARUSA, INDIANA If -WAKAD E E Your Graduation Suit or Dress , or the ones you buy in after years Can be bought here with confidence. It will be right in style-It will be right in service- It will be right in price. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. WOLF BERG 8: SON EDW. LIENHART Ei SONS WAKARUSA, INDIANA Home Furnishers :: :.- Funeral Directors One of the Largest Furniture Stores in Northern Indiana. Established in 1896. Ambulance Service Quality Rugs at a Saving. We solicit your trade. OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS One customer tells another, We save at Lienhartsf' Phone 71 EDW. LIENHART 6 SONS Res. Phones 105-139 .-.-.-.1-.-.f----J'-'-'r-,-1-Q-we 1 9 3 O -w-.-.-.-u-.-.-.-.-.v-.na-s.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-uw.n.r.n.-..-.,- Prlgu Nim'Iy-ninr: u'.n.f-u-.r-.1-.J-.'.-. The Photographs In this- Annual, were made by THE CCOK STUDIO x Photographs of Quality IN WAKARUSA C - Every Opymg , FRIDAY Enlargmg and Framing SATURDAY Helen Eby: Hls your friend very bright? Florence Sloat: Bright? Why that guy has to wrap up his feet every night so they won't shine in his face. Harris Bontrager: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miiss Searer: A'Yes? Harris: What is my grade in English? Lowell Moyer: Can I kiss you? Lenore Hahn: I don't know. Most fellows have been able to. Traffic Cop: Say, don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block? Dorothy Brubaker: Oh, officer, I believe I can do it alright. Now you just watch me. Poultryman: I have some very fresh eggs, Will you need any to-day? Grocer: No, we have enough to last five or six weeks. THE WURST OF IT A hungry dog went walking Into a butcher store The butcher tossed a piece of Summer sausage on the floor. He said, Now doggie eat it. The dog said, I decline, For in that summer sausage, Is an old sweetheart of mine. -,E 193 o-.-.-. Page One Hundred -H W A K A D E E ----- -----W .X 7 ,, 0 ' N 156 Mi' R 15' Z, ' 0 w ' ' aaaaaaa l M Stn.: . N '.V ffl! ENNA JPTTICK f f y combinauo Lasts .-11 ..... ,..,:.5,f3' Health Shoes SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR IERSILD TEN POINT' SWEATERS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Exchange State Bank Wakarusa, Indiana 1890-1930 IEIEJ FORTY YEARS of COMMUNITY SERVICE I. 'u A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN -.- -hFh'V'-'-'-'d'J'h'-'-'-'uf'uH-'-'-'-'-' 1 O -.-.--.-as-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-s.e-.-.-u-.4-u-.f-Q.-H-,E Page Om' Hundred One '-'-'-' i 5: E E E S. Y. Weldy GROCERIES IVIEATS and NOTIONS tx... OUR MOTTO: Price, Quality, and Service Phone 169 We Deliver .-.-.-.-.1-.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. A K A D E E -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-2.4-.F.'.'.'.P-'.'.'-H-' -F- - LEONARD - Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CANDY L. B. LEONARD WAKARLISA, INDIANA FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wakarusa, Indiana Pastor, E. E. KAUFMAN Residence, South Elkhart Street Phone 3 on 182 Sabbath Services as follows: Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wednesday Evening, 7:30 o'Clock lfx,-. To the worship, the fellowship and the service of this church you are most cordially welcome. If '-'-'u' Page One '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u!-'-'- '-'-'-'-'J H un rlrcd Two C U L P Brothers Service Station WAKARUSA, INDIANA .1X....- UNITED STATES TIRES REO CARS and TRUCKS - Red Crown Gas Polarine Oil and Greases , PHONE 89 1 9 3 0 ' '-'-'-'-'ll'i'Il'i'-'-'-'-'-'-Ffh'-'-'. .nnmw WAKADEE -- 0no000000000000000000000000000000000000000 30.00.00.00,00,o0.00,00.00.00.00.o0,00.00.o0.00.00,00.00.0030 00.030030 00000000.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 00.o0,00.00.00.00'00,00,00.00,0 Salem Bank Ei Trust Company GOSHEN, INDIANA Resources over Three Million Dollars 0000000000000000000000000000oo0000o0000000000 0.00'00'00.00.00.o0,00,00.00.o0.00'00.00.00,00,00,00,00.00,00.00.00,00,o0,00.00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.o0'00.00,00.00.00.0 Willys Knight Whippet Six Four and Six WAKARUSA OVERLAND SALES FIRESTONE TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 199 WAKARUSA, INDIANA Office Phone 163 Res. Phone 157 D. H. DENLINGER CHIROPRACTIC and MOUNTAIN SUN Where the sick get well WAKARUSA, INDIANA Phone 68 Established 1914 Dr- W. A. SHOEMAKER ESHLElVIAN'S Demsf MACHINE SHOP First National Bank Bldg. CHAS. E. ESHLEMAN, Prop. General Repair Work A Specialty WAKARUSA INDIANA WAKARUSA, INDIANA Phone 24 Cut Flowers Say it with Floral Designs Pot Plants ,, Wedding Bouquets Bedding Plants Flowers corsages WAKARUSA GREENHOUSES CHAS. M. PLETCHER, Prop. WAKARUSA, INDIANA Vegetable Plants Cemetery Urns Page One Himd red Three - w A K A D E E J O S' I 'EN ' S TREASURE-CRAFT IEWELERS 8 STATIONERS A .1-X-l CLASS RINGS PINS MEDALS AND TROPI-IIES 1...-Xl Factory OWATONNA, MINN. Represented by: G. MILTENBERGER A WOMAN'S GREATEST FRIEND I HALL TREE PLUS CURTAIN STRETCI-IER CLOTHES DRIER IRONING RACK Used every day in ihe Week MOORE MANUFACTURING CO. WAKARUSA, INDIANA ----- ----------- 1 9 3 O ---------------- P g 0 H d 11 F E E 2 I I E 5 IE I 2 '-FU'h'In' -----HWAKADEE TURNOCICS EVERY DAY VALUES will net you a good saving in H A R D W A R E Paints, Oils, Glass, Plumbing Fixtures, Electric Supplies. SPORTING GOODS Quality at Reasonable Cost Turnock Hardware Co. ELKHART, INDIANA Leonard Company Dealers in H A R D W A R E and IMPLEMENTS i.-All If it's good hardware We have it. ....ix.l IMPLEMENTS and F IE L D s E E D s Leonard Company lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll Our Electric and Plumb- ing Supply Departments are as complete as our H A R D W A R E lixi.. Borneman 81 Sons ..O--Q You can gef it at Bornemans. I Il llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I II H I Illllllllllllllllllll CLAY'S DRUG TQRE 92,9 Shri .....x? SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES --Pk WAKARUSA, INDIANA Page One H d -'n'-F-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -I'-l'l W K A D E E -.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.p-.p-.-.-. 'H'-'- -'-'-'-' I Lehman's Market Cash and Carry -vol B R O W N ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE Lighting-Ignition-Repairs :l BUY MORE PAY LESS Official Auto-Lite Service Station E O Willard Batteries u: WAKARUSA, INDIANA WAKARUSA :: INDIANA :I ll , -' The Hartman s Lunch I Home Cooking I: Our Speciality -' T1-1 bune -X-A E Candies Ice Cream Cigars ll XT? .g ELX, :I The Home Paper :: for 35 Years Phone 56 E John M. Blocher JACOB MAURER :: Notary Public Insurance 6.7 2: C0lleCtiOr1S Manufacturers of the u: Perfected, Automatic Sealing, :I -Xl Water Expellinig, Reinforcech I' C te B ' V lt :g LOANS AND REAL ESTATE P33535 Seplt1SaTankZll S an EE .-X.a- Phone 176 :: WAKARUSA, INDIANA WAKARUSA, INDIANA lg KUPPENHEIMER EE GOQD CLQT1-1135 C. L. AMICK, M. D. ' ' PHYSICIAN and SuRGEoN I 1 SALEM BANK BLDG. PHONE 60 2 Goshen Wakarusa Indiana :I 51,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.ru-'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.u-.-: 1 9 3 O '.r. Pagc One Hundred Six IWAKADEE MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Located on West Waterford St. WAKARUSA, INDIANA Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching Service, 10:45 A. M. Preaching Service, 7:45 P. M. Young People's Band, 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P. M. W. H. Moore, P. E., Wakarusa, Ind. A. B. Yoder, Pastor, Wakarusa, You are welcome to all these services. GOSHEN :z INDIANA HART ER SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT .-x..... Wholesale and Retail ,,Tx1.-i.. GOSHEN :: INDIANA Congratulations to you S E N I O R S GOSHEN SASH Ed DOOR CO. Established 1869 GOSHEN, INDIANA --x... For Dependable Millwork I 1930 YWWXKWKKHHKKG Compliments of WAKARUSA INDEPENDENTS Sectional Champs 1929-1930 Semi-finalists State Tourney 1930 Page One Hundr d S '-'-F-'-' ---- W A K A D E E --------------'-- WALTER LUMBER CO LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL I WAKARUSA, INDIANA . ng E m f S ' . , Q 543253 E , 2 2 l 553222225 -,l H1 imfifil sm Kyiv fy S1 I 52253351 'V 'f Pa E II1 Z K . hxsfx L e TQ C3 Fm Q E W '-a ll Qi? 5 va G Z in o Q C l Il 'Nh fa S. rn: 'W 3 at T . E-l 5 5 cu 2 If 75' S O pu S fv S fa G W ' gF 5 g, E lm , S, g G U Crown Coal keeps your house comfortable, No clinkers, only a amount of ashes, lots of heat. Wakarusa Milling Company WAKARUSA, INDIANA ---w----'- '-'--'-'--'-'-'-'-' 1 9 3 O d'dEl small W A K A D E E u----f-'---'-'-'-'f'-'- D. Doering jeweler - Optician --x,.. STATE AUTO INSURANCE ,.X.,. WAKARLISA, INDIANA Smith Motor Co. Jtimcl Phone No. 190 SALES zz SERVICE A Dealer since 1905 WAKARLISA, INDIANA '.'.'-'-'-'.'s u ELKHARTS SHOPPING CENTER -Where Quality and Fashion-Right Merchandise is always Moderately Priced. u' ZIESEL BROTHERS Main at Franklin Evelyn Brubaker: T h e s e gloves are about six sizes too small for me. Salesman: Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves? -...XM Mr.: l had my jaw busted in four places. Miss: Then why don't you stay out of those places? MXT... Lowell Moyer: I know a man that was sent to the prison for two weeks. Darlo Miller: What did he do? Lowell: Killed a man. Darlo: How come for only two weeks? Lowell: He is then to be hanged. F. I. EICHER WAKARLISA, INDIANA - Phone 46 Prickett 8: llostetter 1-T-W Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing Mx... Relining and Repleating . NAPPANEE Z1 INDIANA E 1 9 3 O '-'I- ' Page Once Hu.ndrf'd Nine Stop at WAGNER'S z Pop corn, nuts, candy, sodas, cigars, and sporting goods. GOSI-IEN, INDIANA F IHY THE THE 5: 5 ll :I 'AHome of Only the Best Pictures Show open every night but Thursday including Sunday. NAPPANEE if in INDIANA I' OAKLAND PONTIAC -Not the Highest ,I SCHERER an S O S . --But the Best : GTVICC tat1on In Men's and Boy's Clothing Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories Car Washing and Greasing storage HOSTETTER Kr MYER Phone 103 WAKARLISA, INDIANA NAPPANEE, INDIANA Top Prices for Butcher Stock ul 9 ': SAWYER S GARAGE 5 RAY BRUBAKER, Prop. I: Country Dressed Meats if General Repairing and Batteries Rt H, SAWYER. Prop, Phone 50 ' Phone 130 Wakarusa, Ind WAKARUSA INDIANA ,: 'I -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.- 1 9 3 O -.4-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.4-.-.-.-.-.-u-H.-.-.-PE I 1 O Hllrlflwd T11 WAKADEE TAXI STATION NEW CARS FOR RENT YODER COACH LI ES Fine Buses for Special Trips NAPPANEE WAKARUSA ELKHART Phone 211 Phone 175 Phone 387 EAT AT J. LEVIN, Jeweler - Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass and SPORTING GOODS Jxii 532 South Main Street Phone L98 ELKI-IART, INDIANA HOOVER'S CAFE Home Cooking -iioiit. WAKARUSA, INDIANA Stiver EQ? Fredricks Groceries and Meats Notions lol Quality, Service and Courtesy ioi Phone 59 WllIlWMWlIW MMIMlMHl.l Compliments of Chas. O. Betchel mulnmmllun Reserved for L E H M A N ' S Barber Shop Dorothy Hoover - Don't you know there are germs in kissing? Ford Yoder- Say, when I kiss I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. THE WAKARUSA BAKERY Wishes you Success and Prosperity after your school days are over and always remember to ask for Wakarusa Bread. CREAMY WHEAT BREAD Purina 100'A, Whole Wheat Bread. For other specialties Phone 42. Yours truly E. J. HIRSEMAN At your service. P1190 Om' Hundred l'lc1 - - -------- -F-F-'-'-'- 55 - - '-'n' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-1-'-'-'- -'-' -'- Pa Blough Bros. 66 Mehl General Hardware ELECTRIC and POWER WASHERS-FURNACES 118 So. Main St. Phone 390 GOSHEN, INDIANA Svigmuuh Surg Specializing in GOOD MERCHANDISE '5Styleplus Clothing Stetson Hats Eagle Shirts Hollywood Neckwear THE ADAMS STORE GOSHEN KRUG 8: CROWELL Agents for Gruen Watches Jeweler il 'I 'lv HF ah I I we I if-A zrst wlt t e atest. H i J Sigh .,,o , : E L- E fl-JL GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 312 116 South Main GOSHEN INDIANA GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES ROAD SERVICE ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING HOLDERMAN'S TIRE SHOP . GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 184 We Clean for the Whole Family APPA EE CLEANERS C. A. DEISCI-I, Prop NAPPANEE. INDIANA DR. T. F. KALE ...Qi 10756: South Main Street GOSHEN INDIANA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Services every Sunday morning and evening. -.OT Come and enjoy worship with us. lo? C. METZLER, Pastor -' '-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-F-'-'-'n -'-'-' 1 9 3 O '-FJ'f-'-'u'-'u'hF-F-'n'uF-F-'d'i'i'-'-' uf' 01:12 Hunrlrzfrl 'I'wfcI1rc -P--WAKADEE'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-P-'-'-H'-' BEST WISHES to WAKARUSA HIGH and Many thanks for the splendid patronage you give us. We will appreciate the opportun- ity of showing you the new SPRING CLOTHING 322.50 and up Price - Hutchins Co. ELKHART, INDIANA A CALL TO THE WILDS KSENIORSJ All - GOOD INDIANS - see That H their - Auto - Repairs are - Bought- From GOSHEN AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. 120 So. Nlain St. GOSHEN, INDIANA Ask - Your - Garage - Man Eby Auto Sales BUICK MARQUETTE DU RANT MOTOR CARS SHELL GAS AIAX TIRES SALES and SERVICE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wakarusa, Indiana l1xi1. THE MASTER IS HERE AND CALLETH FOR THEE. ..-X... Minister ALBERT R. McMURRIN Parsonage - East Waterford St. Phone 47 ...lxl God's Word-OUR CREED Holy Worship-OUR DELIGHT To Save Souls-OUR AIM In our Sunday School: A class for everyone and a room for every class. In our services: A part for everyone and everyone a part. ...ixll Phone 156 , We give you the heartiest of WAKARUSAY INDIANA iiigitations to attend all our serv- fl Uni: Hundred Thirtcrn BLOSSER SHOE STORE I: lust around the Comer '-'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'i'1 W A K A D E E I.-.'.-.-i.-.4-.-.-.J-.P-'.-.ra- ABSHIRE OIL CO. IMPROVED RED HAT NAPPANEE GASOLINE I' BOSTONIAN SHOES , h l , I: will give you better Satisfaction, :C for Men I: Our service station is equipped 'I BROWNBILT SHOES to give complete lubricating and E for Wonlen Ureasing Service. .5 -X- - :: PHOENIX HOSIERY Your patronage will be appreciated. Prices as low as any store in : -xi THE WORLD PAUL L. HOSTETLER for anywhere else.j Station Salesman Q We Are Authorized Distributors I ll for ENV WEAR- ?E 'X' Bulova Watches for I' STYLE HEADQUARTERS Graduation :E -No finer gift than a f EE or Bulova Watch- I: known the world over for its IVIEN'S and BOYS WEAR beauty and accuracy. ' Iewelers and Optometrists -WX, E. Newcomer Ed Son NAPPANEE, INDIANA NAPPANEE, INDIANA 5.-.-.. .-.-.-.'.r.-.'.'.-.'.'.'.'..'.'.r'r.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.' 1 9 3 O '-'.'.'-'-'-'.'. -'-'-'-'4'-H'-I'n'n'-'-'d'h'-'W-Pd'-' Page Uni' Huwrlrrffl I f n -'-'I-'N'-WAKADEE--f The Elkhart T ruth FAIR ALERT IMPARTIAL CLEAN ACCURATE , INTERESTING When in Elkhart Think of Ili! MMI Of lllwllll IIIAMINI- GI-I I 'S 7 SILMAIN ST. Elkhart Ind. Nationally advertised Merchandise DIAMONDS CLOCKS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY NOVELTIES We Sell on Credit For Men's and B0y's Wear GOLDBERGS Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes ...xfw Established 1874 609 S. Main 3 ELKHART, INDIANA E DIAMONDS WATCHES W I-Iolderman 81 Son KUESPERT and lewelef BUILDING SUIIIILIES ELKHART, INDIANA GIFTS REPAIRING Phone 453 WHY SUFFER? Headache, Backache, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Neuralgic and Monthly Pains are quickly and safely relieved by DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS Your druggist has them. Small box-twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Large boxM125 dozes, One dollar. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, Indiana ' Pagf' Om' Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen WAKADEE Living Up To A Name V Q T IS a responsibility to print year gf after year, a high-school annual having so great a reputation as the Wakadee . Our printing 52,85 house commands the confidence I-'E T'-I of many high-schools that has come from a long and satisfactory experi- ence. This company is now entering upon its eleventh year of fair and even generous dealing. We feel keenly the responsibility imposed upon us by the conHdence of thou- sands of friends who are purchasers of printing and advertising products, This is one of the reasons why each new annual must be an improvement, We are con- stantly looking for means of improving our products. In printing and in the manufacture of printing products we do not know and will not learn any other method of doing business. E. V. Publishing House Printers since 1920 Nappanee, Indiana 1930'- -Hn'-'-'-'-Fu'-'J E I 'I 'I :- 'I 'l 'n g. -.nr.-.-.n.n.r.-.-.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5 W A K A D E E '-1'-'- n'N-H-PM 1'-' INNANA ENGR VINE YAMPANY Q AQ... -xx. 3 Q wif' M , N 3 Q 5 XSS ,wffyw fwwvw-Www,-, fy V4 W JIM! f I 'ff f ,f.j,',', . zywfwffmwmwwwvw ,E K f , . fgfwffffmnwmrw ' ' .wmv R 7. Ivfzffflfffgw ffm -mmm QQ WW, ,,.,,,,. f,f,, , M, Wm W,M,,,,Wg Zz? m Wi E LM ZW m ily mwwwmmwggf fy: 7,3 7, 7 mum, ,femmmmzxwm n'n' plate :: mt L '- .g E100 'I I 5 made I 1' b tb 1: ' 9 'I . swmw dlana Ev raw -: ' '- . Xff QM ': Xgh ' S ll 5 .. .... 3 E Q I: 1 X.. Q. . E 3 I Q wAsl1 Mmwmus YH ATA KETA YHING :' b T. 1 1' R X ENVKAVING ELEYTKATYYINY 5 ' NIYKEL 8. STEEL TYYES X X231 mv-mrmmw, 'ixf,?Q l I' S, Rr: ' .- -'-'-'nFJ'H n'd'-'-'-'-F-H-F-'.'.PJ'-Fh!n'.'.' 1 9 3 Q -,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,,-,-,-,-, -C Page Om' Hundred Seventeen AUTOGRAPHS QEEQ54 +1 ' f. of I W' x I ITF ' Qikkiirfifvildlid. ' V , '2.'FiitvKfBR73S'K5QlkHf'H5il4Hb!5l?BiERI H?'?51H1R1fIDk?i!i