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

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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

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- - - - - '-'-'-'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

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-.-.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