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'-I'-I',IIJZ???-'91 'gf 'I dwg. , ,,'IfIE54gQ1IQfxf5fE-7 - lf-5313151 IQIII 714-131 If' 'IEQIE11 ' II I.-.ww ' ,, IIN' -HI ,NI .I'i'2 ,,.II ., ,J I ,I .-.I.,.,2I' II 4 I , I, fx,-' -u,e1'.-I- ,I-.,,.I .II I,1,,'q ,, I I-. ,'I, ,- ,'I . g n- ,,l..3,,.!l,,. l ..-.I-, ,, ,, gym II N I , II I I.II, ,Ig . I . HA I I-M.: I IIII+III'f.Im..I1.2r SIIQIFITTIP ' I 1 IIIIMI' Img- . .. I.I1I:1aI i...II I... II.-..IasiQ f' . , 'I IPI-5 'I 1II'v' .I 'IF-II.: ,mf ..4.I.I ' 'rw .VIH-' I- Iqxl-IIII , ,I.I2:,:.--I .Q vII' :3I3I'f,,.nI I I: II 'A I y5I-g:I'II,.- .Q I .11 ,Ir m,,p, ,,,rw, ., v-I -I -I.. ufff. II , ,. ., .I mn, I, .1 I, I1..,I,.:Q,II. , ,. , -I. , ,..I1 ,W -, ,I , ,. ,I . -I I4-I --IBM w. I . I . - ,-J: 4, , --, 1 I T 'ff -In Q31 I.-.,...I.,11-.M-ggi. I :III xI,.Ii.II .pI...4e , ., YI 1 . ,II.. V.I.II.I -r ' .3 srl. .W ,nM13KiL::2?3.'gI+mh.y .- ,:.Il'I.I:g-WI IM, 1 - ,f. If. I-II rf: IgII1'.I, I-Igwp' a,-I-.III GM M5315 -. ' I wIf'II'I I... II I+. g IQ'.I,,. , ,,.- I -I?-r..::I1q-1 I-If ,A'.i5f3'F 3Ii- I 'I II. . YW . . IeI+f!4?2'54f'f5ff' fv1'-iffIIif?gfEIIIf12Izgi''I . I' IV . SigIIf I15L..i'siI.,.IFEI 5 t-if'fTI35'i?1.:A:r 'l.3mLiiVT 5' I I S M. . 'Wf'2.LM.f??dI9'i'P SmIr ff..-5B4I.2.:i'QI lI..'191-'IW -. e2'i'.1.fi1hI?57.1.aw I..f.Iifk.? i I. 'i'. II.,F.I-:. 'T?eM.rI.1f2. I e Q E E . I I 5 . l , VW ,. V W ., ., . ., , . .i,,Lk. gwm i 1 . E I I u I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I WV 121529 The Ti er Edited by 'i The Senior Class of 1919, Warsaw' High School Warsaw, Indiana I n 3 i i i I I 1lllQ -hA i fda' ' - - - ' ' 3 -I V- L' if 1l ' 'TI' ' W f ' . YP' LY '. f' , SEV:- 1Q1!.'17i v'E.K .'.IESER'k:-'Kai 'if W :KV '5': 'H'-I !3F5izY'iF h 7iHE TIGER Gln A Marg Z. Simnnu Qbur helnnrh inztrurtnr anh lngal frirnh, than inhnm thrrr in nn nthrr mhn ztanha an high in Sminru' hrarta, me, Ihr :lawn nf ninvmn, hrhiratr nur Z1Iigvr Tlllz' TIGER THE TIGER SUPT. JAMES M. LEFFEL, P. G.. A. B. PRIN. R. W. TOWNSEND, A. B., P. G THE TIGER C UN .Bvmws f' 1 ' 6 W7H.S. it? W If ,QXQX 96' -----S J flril w In 5 A Q - - X ' q YXOQEXXXVXU -1 .. - -6 1-1 E f 1 -1 X D X Z Z -5 !, F-, 'I 'xx sw X 4 'ff , W Y Q 'Q:9'h f N QIWQI ,fb X XM Q ffl IQ-f 'T X ACK K Xe THE TIGER X2 MISS UA IIRIE JA QUES Music MISS MARY RALSTUN, B. S Home I':l'0Il0lllil'S MISS ERMAL NOEL, A. B. French, Spanish, Anvient History THE TIGER MR. R. W. UOVALT, B. S. Sviolwv and Mafhenmtivs MISS I'1'I'HEL KING, A. B., A Science and Mnthenmtios MISS lf'Rl'lllJA STOIAL Ilygione, Domestic Science THE TIGER History, El M ISS ICIASIE KING, mglish MR. FRANK YIGNNER Conumercizll SlllDj0l'fSZ Bookkeeping, Shorthzmd, Typewritin Penmzmship, COHIlll0I'l'i2ll A!'iTlllll0fif' A. B., A. M. M RS. JENNI IC W ERB ICR Drawing.: THE TIGER MISS ANGELA TYLER, A. B. Latin, Public Speukiu M R. ALLEN OMART Manual 'Fr-:lining THE TIGER k ill Uhr Staff Editor-in-chief .....................,........ .. . FAYE URITES Assistant Editor-in-chief and Business Manager .......... SILAS YVARNER Advertising Manager ........................... NEVA WINEBRENNER Literary Editor .. Art Editor .,... Social Editor .... Athletic Editor . . . Editor of Forensics Joke Editor ..... Editor of Diary . . . Stat? Stenographer Brpartnwnt Ehttnra ... . . . UATHARINE uA'rr11-:Lo .............BgLELAH-MHLICK . . . . .PAULINE WHITTENBERGER HAROLD LEHMAN SAMUEL ANGLIN' ...WCALVERT SHQRBE GWENDOLYN HALAE ., . . .ERLEANE MILLER Zffarulig Cilrttira Miss Mary Z. Simons, Miss Mary ll. Ralston Juniors .... Sophoino res ..... l1'reshmen ..... Gilman Rvprwentatihrn Elizabeth J. Ripple ' ' ' ' Phillips Lehnian Edith Anglin . . Robert XVhite Anna VVyniond Eleanor Shane Estelle Lynch p .. .. Ruby Dilly Goldie Phenegm' Edwin Boyer I2 THE TIGER lihitnrial GBur Gian 3. an-jg T has run the gauntlet of the Faculty, passed the perils of the f ff board of censorship, and still lives-unscarred and ready for the ' finishing touch-your approval. Kindly temper your criticism with consideration of the fact that the staff is not superhuman, nor on equal footing with the powers that be, but eleven not in- fallible, but altogether invincible, members of the Senior class of nineteen. The staff was elected by the Junior class last year and since then even during the summer months when Juniors should rest for the nerye-rack- ing Senior year ahefd of them, we worked incessantly. ,-.5 144 . ' A- 'S 'i .4 f 'il .Q fy, -f R-1, jg Q Au Y r- X J' -4- 'lifpszm ! There is no truer portrayal of high school spirit and loyalty than in the support or non-support given the staff of the Annual. The publishing of a semi-monthly or monthly paper is vastly different-you have the satisfaction of seeing the net results of your efforts every two or four weeks, but in the publication of an annual the efforts you put forth and the material you give in are lost to you for nine months. It is natural that the interest in an annual should wane in a period so long and so thoroughly uninteresting for those who are not on the inside You haven't to all external appearances, lost one atom of the interest you had in the beginning and we are proud of you and and very thankful. So generous has been your support that we have had more than enough material to fill the pages, and because we lacked room we have sifted and sorted the material and selected that which we considered most truly representative of the school and its students. If we have cut any- thing that you especially wanted to see in the . Tiger, we regret it very much. Vile are aware that our judgment is not absolutely correct, but we have done what we saw fit, consequently our best-surely you can ask 110 more. It is our sincere hope that every Senior class from now on will publish a year book. An annual is worth infinitely more to you in later years, if not at present, than a semi-monthly or monthly paper. Don't letanything be included in the Tiger family that isn't worth while. We expect to see and support an annual every year henceforth. It is your task, Juniors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen of '19, to imbue the coming Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen with a spirit than can mean nothing but success and infinite pro- gress to our beloved high school. Your high school-our high school, is what we make it. Do not look to the other fellow for class and school spirit- find it in yourself first and the other fellow will follow suit. Stick loyally to your school through her trials and tribulations and you, as well as your school, will be a real success. We emphatically assure you that your cause is our cause in all the years to come and we Will' embark on your enterprise as readily and heartily as if it were ours. THE TIGER 1? fi GlB':1:2 Q 1 5 ' ,rl -f,,.. -F-51 fx :.'ff, '?7 A ' - 1, A '-2-L, 11111111111 111. 1 111111111 -.1..11111111111 llmll UE ! K 1 J 1: .. ,' '31 11 rg' ? 1 - 1, ... fy X E Q THE TIGER Blank Wulf 3. ul1'lglhlONG the low-lying hills of Northern Canada was a deep, dark cave cleverly concealed by shaggy bushes and entangling under- growth. This recess was inhabited by an old wolf and her cub- the remnants of a once flourishing family. A hidden trap had cruelly snatched away the head of the family and all the cubs but one had, strictly against their mother 's order, wandered away f '1 f 9 f'Hg'gg??a?!l',f7 and been killed. The fate of the other members of the family had made a lasting impression upon Black Wolf. So, from day to day as his mother roamed about hunting food, he either clung close to her side or lay huddled up in the cave. Toward the end of a beautiful day in the autumn Black Wolf and his mother were hurrying at a brisk walk through the gathering shadows to their home. The long, muscular, grey-black body of the mother showed in distinct lines as she strode along. Her sharp, erect ears--the long, sensitive nose-the keen piercing eyes-the powerful jaws with their gleaming teeth-the great, bushy tail -- sleek, thick coat of fur-and the light, stealthy tread, all revealed her a mighty animal, well versed in the secrets of the forest. While thus hastening along she heard a loud crack and instantly felt a terrible pain as if something were gnawing her front leg. She let out a sharp cry and madly worked to free herself but the agony only increased. Finally she dropped to the ground from exhaustion. Black YVolf walked around her several times watching anxiously and pitifully whining. At last, not knowing what to do, he lay down beside her and fell asleep under her fond caress. In the morning a trapper, one of those dreaded humans was seen approach- ing. lmmediately the mother painfully arose and with Black Vviolf at her side stood ready to fight to the last. The cub with ears erect and rigid body stood fearlessly waiting, watching with gleaming eyes every movement of the man. The hunter stopped, raised a long narrow something to his shoulder that made a sharp report and the helpless mother sank to the ground. In- stinctively realizing that his mother was defenseless, Black Wolf charged the man furiously, snapping a11d biting his buckskins. Admiring the cub 's cour- age the hunter at once wanted him for his own. He threw the dead wolf over his shoulder and picked up the frantically kicking cub by the neck and re- turned to his cabin in the grove. He took Black NVolf inside by the open fire and after a long struggle quieted him. That night as he looked at the sleeping euh he imagined him some day the leader of his priceless dog team. After several years of patient training the trapper had developed the dog nature of Black W'olf so greatly that he seemed to have lost all his wolf-like habits. His devotion to his master was almost human. He was now a power- ful animal, and gracefully formed. He had no match in the dog team and was the acknowledged leader. With 'Black Wolf at the head of his huskies the trapper prided himself in having the speediest and strongest team in the North. It was a beautiful picture to see twelve huskies with one at the head a little larger than the rest drawing a heavily ladened sled at a rapid pace over the brow of a low snowy hill. X THE TIGER I5 There came, however, a day when the hunter was called to the States and the two companions had to part. Black Wolf followed l1is master far down the trail but at last the departing figure became lost among the trees and the leader slowly retraced his steps to the cabin. His team mates were devour- ing their meal but he had no heart to eat. When night came he wandered out into the darkness among the trees,-dejected and alone. Suddenly from thc distance a strangely familiar sound reached his ears. What was it? He had never heard that sound, yet it seemed natural. It came a little closer and grew more distinct. Slowly but surely his wild wolf nature, so lo11g held in sub- jection rose to an ungovernable desire to he free. The strange noise became more positive,-it was the howling of a wolf pack! With a leap Black Wolf raced madly down among the trees! On and on he ran until he came to the edge of the woods. Out in a clearing under a full moon stood a large pack of gaunt, hungry wolves yelping like fiends. He walked slowly toward them and the noise ceased. All watched the new-comer and the leader of the pack slowly advanced to inspect him. A new-comer either immediately became sub- ject to the leader or fought him and if he was killed or badly wounded his conqueror was acknowledged leader. The two wolves facing each other were an excellent match-powerful-- Iithe-keen-deterinined. A struggle for supremacy was inevitable. Snarling they closed in a terrible battle. Swaying and rolling-first one, then the other on top they cruelly lacerated each other. Then they separated and circled. each watching for an opening. They closed again but Black Wolf had clev- erly secured a death grip upon his rival's throat. The fray was soon ended and Black Wolf after examining his dead enemy walked slowly to the silent on-lookers. The whole pack stared at him but at last they dropped their heads with a low growl of submission and he was the recognized leader. Black Wolf and his followers wandered far and wide. They were all satis- tied with their leader because he always found food and adventure for them. For several years this prosperity continued and Black Wolf had completely forgotten his old home and master. One night out in a clearing under a full moon stood the wolf pack howling hideously, for they had had no food that day. Suddenly from out the woods came a huge wolf. He walked straight toward Black VVolf who was standing apart from the others. The animals eyed each other a moment. The leader quickly saw he had at last met his match and braced himself for the dreaded but inevitable conflict. The battle was short but decisive. Black NVolf had given way under his younger and more powerful adversary. Severely wounded-an outcast-he limped off into the woods where he remained in hiding until the next night. Being very hungry he wandered from his cave in search of food. He saw a light in the distance among the trees and hurried toward it. Stealthily drawing near he saw a man picking up wood. He crawled a little nearer and crouching, leaped for his throat. But the man instinctively threw up his arm which caught the onset of the wolf. Just as he had raised a stick of wood to hit the animal the light from the window revealed something very familiar in that savage face. Dropping the weapon he exclaimed, Black Wolf! -Phillips D. E. Lelnnan, Jr. Q5 THE TIGER Uhr Snmnamhulwt tBy his wife! A, :li K ALNVAYS told him he walked in his sleep but he never believed I 'f me until the other evening. It was about eight o'clock when William, attired in his smok- ing jacket and house-slippers, decided, since it was too early to retire and he was tired and sleepy, that he would lie on the daven- port but would not go to sleep. In this. however, he failed for soon I heard him snoring loudly. I concluded that he had dropped off, so I again busied myself with my knitting. Suddenly he sat upright! I waited anxiously. lf he was going to wander about I wanted to prove it. .f is Q. uv 4 :T 3 4. i.. 'ld 4 52.71 Tvs f I, f I A22 :ma ' 7 Mercy Susan! Stand back don't you see he's comin at breakneck Y 1 speed? came from the sleeping man. Who is? I inquired not knowing whether 1 would be taken in on the conversation or not. Why it's Joe Belder on that race horse of his, he's tryin' to get it broke afore the races. Get back! Quick! There that 's better. On this he jumped up and ran toward me. Wow! She's a peach but she can 't beat Black Beauty! Where 's my whip Susan? I musta dropped it-Oh l--Here 'tisl VVith this he grabbed up an umbrella and a pillow which were near. Come on Mary. With these words he motioned to the hat rack, but I knew he was asleep and meant me, so I was not insulted. I followed him meekly around the room twice until he by accident found the door, opened it and we went out. VVhat would he do next? It was amusing until I saw that he was going toward the horse stables. VVould he try to ride that horse? Black Beauty was a spirited animal, but if I could get him to do something else until he made himself more ridiculous and I could prove to him he was a somnam- bulist. I must do it. So I asked him if I could get his horse for him while he fixed his boots. Ah! how it worked-quite unconsciously he began to slip off his slippers and put them on again, the right one on the left foot and the left one on the right foot. I hurried into the barn, put a bridle on mv saddle-horse and returned in just a. few minutes. My husband by this time had seated himself upon the pillow and was thrashing the grass with the umbrella. I knew I must hurry or, tired as he had been, the cool air might awake him before I got him to take the ride. I knew he could not get hurt on my horse because it was so peaceful. I told him his horse was ready. He jumped up quickly, started toward the hitching rack, bumped into it. Now all was lost I thought, but no, he placed the pillow over the rod which was placed across to the end post. Happy thought! Why hadn't I thought of it. I left the horse standing and started to help him up on the hitching rack. It was rather difficult but I knew it would not be long until he got awake. Again he began to talk. Steady there Beauty, now go! At this he struck wildly at the rack with the umbrella. he threw his arms wildly into the air. But alas! Ile lost his balance and landed in a heap on the pillow by the rack. He straightened up, looked around dazedly, rubbed his eyes, then blinked them. then- Mercy Susan, what am I doing here? g I have just been humoring you in one of your whims, sleep-walking, l replied. He hung his head. A man never wants to confess when he is defeated so he only said, Huh! guess I better go to bed. But I knew I had triumphed. ---Zola Finton-Senior. THE TIGER If Elrue Siaterlg linac f' 'lj T was hot-terribly hot. Everything about the farmhouse was as fx, A dry as parchment. The chickens in the orchard were spread out ft I J as far as they could spread themselves and were panting in the Kirby heat. The flowers, trees, and very buildings seemed to droop, wllted by the glaring, scorching sun. if-X34 ' There was but one spot that could be even possibly cool-the river. With all the speed one could make on such an afternoon, Calanthy, with a copy of Anderson 's Fairy Tales, sought the cool nook in the under- brush on the river 's bank. When she came to the bank she removed her brown and white striped stockings that were as faded as her brown and white checked apron and rolling them up she placed them i11 her heavy shoes and laid them in the trunk of a hollow tree. Ualmly she waded in and splashed down the river. Presently she came to the spot she sought-a vine covered wil- low, whose divided trunk made a delightfully cool and comfortable seat. With- out a qualm in her conscience as to the undone dishes and the small brother, left alone to roam abroad at his pleasure, she settled herself and leisurely fingered the pages of the book she had read at least five times. Her eyes lighted on The Princess Monetraf' Deep in the realms of golden-haired princesses and dark-eyed princes she was oblivious to all else. Little Toliver wasn't interested in Princesses and Princes, however, and tlalanthy was unbearably crabby when she had a book, so he looked on quite passively when Calanthy sauntered off to the river. With a glint of bottled up mischief in his eye that betokened ill to cats and dogs and small pigs, he followed the opposite direction to the barn. As he kicked about in the hay, hunting trouble, he found a large family of kittens. With a sudden inspi- ration he picked up the nearest one and returned to thehouse. He dumped the surprised kitten into the cream separator and set it going. The kitten slid around wildly on the slippery surface and then made a desperate leap and bounded through the kitchen door. Toliver laughed joyously and all his latent deviltry surged up in him. He grabbed a pocket full of clothes pins and started back to the barn after more cats. He found four and proceeded to fasten their tails together with his clothes pins and looked on in keenest enjoyment as the fur flew. Fiendishly he looked about for something else to disturb and finally headed for the river. As he passed through the cornfield he spied a little red pig, caked with mud. He caught the pig and squeezing it tightly under his arm went on to the river. Just a quarter of a mile down the river from Calanthy's secret abode was a deep hole where the water rushed past in a whirlpool. A log bridge, slippery with damp moss and river slime, spanned the hole and thither Toliver directed his footsteps. With an inherent dislike for dirt in such large quantities, he decided to give the pig a highly beneficial swim. Carefully he crawled out on the log and when he reached the middle he rose slowly and cautiously and prepared to drop the pig in, but the pig with a passionate aversion to good clear water squealed and squirmed madly. Toliver hadn't considered the wiggly nature of his captive and was wholly unprepared for any disturbance. First one foot slipped and then the other and both Toliver and the pig landed in the water. As he hit the water, Toliver screamed, but the scream was clicked as the water rushed over his head. With a start, Calanthy came back from Monetra's palace and tumbled out of her seat. With a wild fear in her heart she shot across the fields in the direction of the scream. She took a short cut and arrived at the scene of dis- aster just as gasping Toliver came up and issued another gurgly moan. ln a glance, Calanthy saw what had happened and with her lips firmly pressed to- gether and a look on her face that meant dire things for young Toliver, once he was out, she set about rescuing him in a very business like manner. it THE TIGER Quickly she removed her apron and wiggling her way out on the log, dangled her apron down to Toliver's frantic hands. He grasped it and Calanthv, her legs wrapped around the log, pulled him up. Toliver sputtered awhile and then gazed fearfully into his sister's stern face and Calanthy, very deliber- ately turned around and holding him firmly to the log to prevent another plunge, slapped him. Zlfa 151111 When you grumble and kick because school is so dull, Because there is nothing new, If you 'll smile and forget it you'll he alright, It isn't. the school-it's you. When you get half the lesson the teacher assignsg And your grade is cnt-rate, too, Don't. blame the teacher, but stop to think, It isn 't the teacher-it's you. tfleah lnildd'--JllIll0l'. inrtvenn LANDED in a burg about one hundred and nineteen miles from my destination which was Warsaw. I hired a taxi, and when the driver let me out at the only hotel in town which was located at No. 19, 19th Ave., I was surprised to find that his charges were 55356, only nineteen cents, and that he had used ninteen gallons of gas. It happened to be the nineteenth of May, 1919. l registered and 3, cl: b fi 5' 'f' I 1' R Q- 7 s- .V -A' K7 'lg' mg. n.-, , P55 'W 355 T ,ali -Y 'was given room No. 19, on the nineteenth fioor. It struck me as being rather funny, that there were nineteen pieces of furniture in the room, including a mouse trap, two hairpins, a dog collar, a powder puff and a rabbit foot. After resting about nineteen minutes, I walked down nineteen flights of stairs to my dinner. I noticed that there were nineteen tables, and only nine- teen people in the dining room, and that my table had nineteen dishes on it. l ate about nineteen bites, and then walked nineteen blocks, went to a Fate and ate until my bill was tive dollars and nineteen cents. l walked nineteen blocks back to the hotel, took the elevator, was in my room in nineteen seconds, in bed and asleep in nineteen minutes. 1 slept for nineteen hours, during which time, I had nineteen different dreams, 'l'ell out of bed nineteen times, had nineteen people tell me to quit snoring, and nine- teen times promptly told them to go where they were wanted. l awoke nineteen minutes after twelve, in nineteen minutes more I had paid nineteen dollars and nineteen cents for a ticket to VVarsaw, had caught train No .l9, which was supposed to leave this joint at Il :l9, but was one hour and nineteen minutes late. Uh John, John, oh John, get up this minute. l have actually called you nineteen times. It is nineteen minutes 'til eight, and if you don 't hurry you will be late for school, which will make the nineteenth time this year. Oh, Purses! I murmured, only a few days more, and then bliss. John! You have only nineteen minutes to eat and get to school. All right, ma, I'll he down in nineteen seconds, with nineteen shirts, nineteen trousers, nineteen socks, nineteen shoes, nineteen anything, if you'll only shut up for nineteen years. -Silas NVarner. THE TIGER I9 Mg Experienrr aa an Agrirnlturiat 3 by I All URING the past season I was considerably interested in agricul- A ture. I met with some success, but not enough to madden me ,N with joy. ,N H Agriculture has a charm about it which I cannot adequately' M . , V . , , ' describe. luvery product of the farm is furnished by nature with something that is fond of it so that it will never be neglected. The grain crop is loved by the Weevil, Hessian fly and Chinch flyg the water melon, squash and cucumber are loved by the squash bug, the potato by the potato bug, the tomato by the cut worm and the sweet corn is loved by the ant. fn '.- .f ff - I w- . 1 1 uf 'sz U- ' 11.1 ld V .. ,iq ,.,,. FX 45, S. ,. svn, rt... Well, I began early to spade up my angle-worms and other pets, to see it' they had withstood the severe winter. They were unusually bright and cheer- ful. The potato bugs were a little sluggish at first, but as the spring opened and the ground warmed up they pitched right in and did hrst rate. By May, every one looked splendidly. I was most worried about my cut worms. It was away long in April and I had not seen a cut worm and I began to fear they had suffered or perhaps even worse than that, perished in the extreme cold of the previous winter. One morning late in the month I saw a cut worm come out from behind a stump of an old cabbage. He seemed a little stifi' in the joints but I had hopes. l had a spark of humanity left and began to search for assistance. l read all agricultural reports, dictionaries and en- cyclopedias, Init failed to find any remedy so I asked my neighbor for assis- tance but he only spoke jeeringly at me. I naturally thought that he couldn't bear to sec me get ahead in the cut worm industry, and therefore refused ad- vice. The worm had wintered under a cabbage stalkg no doubt he was fond of the beverage. I acted upon this thought and brought him two dozen cabbage plants at fifty cents a dozen. l had hit it the first pop. He was passionately fond of these plants and would eat three in one night. He also must have given a saurkraut lawn fes- tival to his friends, for in a week I bought three dozen more cabbage plants, At one instance I counted a large group of scrub, Swedish, Hubbard, short- horn cut worms all doing well but a little hide-bound and bilious. The thought came to me that a change of diet would probably remove their melan- choly spell, so l bought five dozen tomato plants and fed them at the rate of ten in one night. This brought life to my herd and on the whole I was as proud as any young hayseed who has made a success at anything. One morning I was thunder struck. My cabbage plants remained standing. My cut worms were gone. I spaded up the whole patch but there wasn't one to be found. I was almost wild with despair and grief. suddenly something tumbled over my foot. lt was mostly stomach but had feet on each corner. lt was a toad. He had eaten up my summer's work. He had swallowed my cunning little cut worms. And all I have to say is that unless this toad scourge can be wiped out, I for one shall relinquish the joys of agricultural pursuits . l highly resolved that whenever a little runty toad could destroy a snmmer's crop of cut worms it was time for me to retire as a failing agri- cnlturist. Samuel Anglin-Senior. THE TIGER Elf If you can go to your school each morning And stay 'til the end of the dayg If you can study and recite each lessong If you never whisper or playg If you can go to your Vergil class Coming out with a smile on your faceg If you can to your History pass Knowing each date and placeg If after taking Shorthand You can spell the simplest wordg If after studying Botany You can name a common herbg If after taking Cooking You can burn a pan of beansg If after taking Sewing You can sew some crooked seamsg If you can come in and go out the right doorg If you can go up the right stairsg If you can do these and at hundred things more Without hurry, without worry or caresg i If you can study French, Latin and Spanish And never get them twistedg If you can remember the rules outlandish And obey them as is insistedg If you can study to the tune of Smiles Or any Glee Club songg If you can keep your Office Files And never get them wrongg If you can learn to like each teacher And if they like you, toog If you can talk just like a preacherg If you can miss the flung If you can go into Athletics Debates, Contests and such thingsg If you get through yvithout headaches And the other Wdrries'Tli'e'y'bringg If you never get mad or never poutg And never slacken yo111:.!rfa teg.- K I'm sure that there will be no doubt But that you'll Grad.Lw,te. Q'qfi'i'i 'II -Lelah Melick, Senior 7 wh R 1 af ' in 4 '41, af W 4! ,S 11 ' ,' fn, Z 'wily ' xi 5' l j 'Z - XXX Wy! fm: Q32 ,, A 7216 N 2 , Q ,A Q ti 111, LZ W gf N N .' Ixsrxz- 7 ' ff ' X X X 'Wx 1 f X elf' I C y f J URBPxHlZATIUHj THE TIGER 23 Ellis Athlrtir Awsnriatinn 'l'here has heen a great deal ot' eomplaint about lack ot' spirit in the Warsaw High School. hut eertainly there has heen no lack of spirit in the Athletic Assoeiation. lt was organized with enthusiasm at a mass meeting, and there was no diffi- enlty in getting memhers. l urthermore, the people who joined did not stop at paying their 500 fees and receiving their membership tivkets hut did their duty as association members hy going to the games and rooting with all their might for NV. ll. S. Not only has the assoeiation heen ahle to meet all the expenses ol' the hasket hall and traek seasons hut it has paid many hills whieh hare heen standing against the Warsaw A. A. for a year and more, and has at all times had money in its poeket. ' -eI'. A. W. p1I! 'Fxvw 5, ssl' , Q 1,5 Xilffiw THE TIGER 25 IM. 78. Sn Glahrta g OUBLL time! Hol' M1 Brown ran down the alley, but stopped in disgust when he saw Bob Frush and Harold Stroud, running As Ah! he 6XCl2L1I'Il6d I thought some farmer was having xflgxrv tlouble driving his sheep, but it was only Townsend's Tin Soldiers. He went back to his work with a smile on his face. The Company halted on West Main street, the commander gave Squads Right About! Ilo! Sergeant Bates rolled out of hed, rubbed his eyes, and murmured Ten days in the Guard Ilouse for me. Oh! I forget, its only Townsend's Tin Soldiers. Mr. Townsend suggested 0118 wintery morning that we take a hike and lead the way to the marsh north of Center Lake, and then out on to the ice itself. Crack! Bang! Mr. Townsend yells, Spread out! Spread out! Crack! Bang! again Mr. Townsend yells, Hurry up! Get oh' of here! and every one rushes headlong to the shore. A hare hunt is suggested, and Butler and Warner are sent out as the hares. Down alleys, across lawns, and backyards they are pursued unti-l at last they are found, in Teel 's barn, winded! These experiences and others marked the career of the VVarsaw High Shcool Cadets, an organization which established a name for itself, when it put Warsaw over the top, in the War Savings drive. This feat was one that every Cadet will remember, and of which they will always be proud. One feature of this drive was the Kaiser's funeral which attracted a great deal of attention. Every one buying a Thrift Stamp had the privilege of driving a nai.l in the coffin. After the funeral, he was burned in great state back of Center VVard school house. During the last semester the Cadets merged into a physical culture class from which everyone derived great physical benefit. It was the means of develop- ing a track team for this year. Q As a whole this organization had done much to uphold the honor of the school, and it will always be remembered as one of the best organizations that XVarsaw High School has ever had. :lv ' Q, ' 3 A' 9 , , ig 1,1 . v ' tl ff A A K fi I Q desperately down the street. aff: 61 n ' cc .141 A r. ' f.J',:' iv' ,bm b .. . . :fill rm: ' . ' H Silas Warner-Captain. THE TIGER 27 Zliatinum Glnllvgium The liatinum Collegium was organized November 21, 1918. The first meet- ing was called to order and conducted by Miss Tyler, Latin instructor. Offi- cers were elected by ballot. Consul Primus tl'residentQ ..... .... I 'hillips Lehman Consul Secunrlus CVice-Pres.j.. . .... De Vere Brant Quaestor CTreasurerj .......... .... P Edith Anglia Censor fSecretaryl ...................... . ..... Joe Woodward It was decided that a fee of ten cents be imposed upon the members, as dues for the rest of the year, and that the Club should meet on the last Thursday of each month. The purpose of the organization was 'to study and produce Latin plays, and to participate in social activities. The Latinum Collegium entertained the French and Spanish Clubs in December by giving an interest-- ing program. The Freshmen class gave a short play Medicus in May. The meetings have had an excellent attendance, and the Latinum Collegium promises to be a great success. THE TIGER 29 lien Enfantz he la liatriif' The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the French Clubz President ................................ Catherine Hatfield Vice-Pres. . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Program Committee .... Charter Committee. . . .. Elizabeth Ripple .. .... Margaret Lyon . . . Maurice Loveday Edith Boyer, Chair. Mildred Wiltrout H Helen Shane Eleanor Shane A Zola Finton, Chair. . . . Marcella Moon Erleane Miller The French Club was one of the best organizations in the High School. lt included in its membership about fifty students. The meetings were held regularly once a month a11d a fine program p.resented each time. The aim of the Club was to aid the French students to converse in the language, so part of each meeting was devoted to talking in French. T'-Q, The French Club chose as its motto A qui vent rien n'est impossible, which means Where there's a will there 's a way. a The-French students gave a program before the 'assembly on April 9th. During the last of April, the Latin and Spanish Clubs were entertained by the French Club. 'Much of the credit for the success of our Club is due to the earnest support of our French teacher, Miss Noel. Yrs A www? -' CLUB LITERARY DIGEST THE TIGER 31 Ea Gllara hr i apannla A Spanish l'lnlm was forinecl by The Spnnisli students, nnder the emnpetent unicizniee oi' Miss Noel. The purpose of The orgzmizuiion vvzis To give literary progrznns in Spanish, 0lll'0lll'il,Ll'0 eonversntinn in the Spanish i2lll,2'll2lg.Z'0 :nn pruinute sneiail 2lifilll'S inr The benefit oi its !li0II!ill'I'S :nni their il'li'IlliS. 'fin l'0iiUXYillg' ineinhers ui' ilie elziss serveci as oiiiieersz ICI presimiv-nie .... .... S ilzis Warner ICI viee presidenie . .. Mznleline Lelnnan lin seereiarizi .. Rnili IC. Slznnzne lfil fesnrern .. ..... Orin linse Dnring' the selnml year The elnlm gave il, nunilier of Spanish plays. Spanish nziiimlzll ilj'lllllS, grznnes, efe., were iezirnecl. The illlSill0hS sessions vvere ezirriefl nn in the Spanish lznignzige. Fines for speaking linglish were inipuseci. Tin . work ui' the luspznnil l'l:1ss :incl Uiub was fil0l'UllL.!'ilij' enjoyeml by all nlelnbers Sinee the 1'ollmving' proverb Entre nniigos Iimiorznlos, einnpliniienios exensinlusf' is irne, there is no need To suv more oi' Ln Vlzirzi de lflspzinol. -R. 'FL S. f -Vi -e, gt W . ...M-,f.. ,Uv 5 ,s jug aff NG? gli 9 X L' .ix ,K ii 2? 9 . 0 fi! ,,... I THE TIGER 33 N 4 Uhr iqiking Glluh The Hiking Club consists of girls of the Warsaw High School, there being an enrollment of forty-six. The following officers were elected at the first meeting which was called by the Directress, Miss Stoll: President ....... Leah Balliet Vice Pres .. .... Madeline Lehman Treasurer ..................................... Musa White When the Club was first organized, meetings were held in the gymnasiumiof the High School. Here weary hours were spent by Miss Stoll, directing awk- ward, laughing girls. It was very hard for the girls to keep at, Attention since that meant no laughing or talking. However, these drills were of great help when, at last, we began taking hikes. W At first, the hikes were very short, to get the girls used to it but later, hikes were lengthened to the first memorable eight miles. On long hikes, the girls took along food to be cooked at the end of the trip. Much fun was had in cooking and eating these meals, when everyone was nearly starved. One especially enjoyable hike was to see the sights of the much-heard-oi' Pierceton. Quite a crowd was gathered to see the invading arming camping al their front door, Jail was escaped, however, when we promised to leave im- mediately. , We have much to be proud of, much to remember and much for which to thank Miss Stoll, who labored with us so patiently. 34 THE TIGER I he Stuilvnt Oluunril Top row-Wilbur Butler, Silas Warner, Dean Van0sdol, Maurice Loveday. Second row-Prof. Townsend, Mamie Edgington, Lelah Melick, Mildred Luse, Elizabeth Ripple. The Student t'ouneil was organized at the hegrinningg' ot the sec-ond semester l'or the purpose ot' fostering' student opiniont YJ. Questions eoneerning.g' school al'l'airs were hrougrht to its attention, Init it was to he strietly understood that its deeisions were not tinal, hut eould he overruled without eonsideralion. l'nder the auspiees of the t'ouneil. the hooks in the sehool hook-ease were arranged in order, hut of eourse t'Tilly didn't leave them that way long. Desk artists were eompelled to remove their masterpieees from our view, mueh to their hiuniliation. The Student Couneil arranged for a weekly program to he given every Wednesday morning, hy some sehool organization. These have been a sueeess :md have heen favored hy the students. The Student t'ounc-il staged a Car- nival in the lower hall of the High Sehool. and eleared over forty dollars, which was turned over to the Athletie Assoeiation for traek material. Our aeeomplishments have been few hut worth while. This is the iirst time that sueh an organization has heen tried in this sehool, and it marks the hegfinning of self-government. This is an age when Autoeraey is heing destroyed, and Demoeraey fostered. The American school, an institution within a Democracy, eau he and is made one of the most rigid autoeraeies known to man. A student who has attained the lligrh School age should he trained in citizenship hy having a voiee in his own government, and the time is not far distant when Antoeraey must die and Demoeraey shall live. -Silas M. XVarncr. THE TIGER 5-5 HTHLE TI E5 5 -'fygigb THE TIGER 37 Girlz' Basket Eall At first call for basket hall practice, fifteen girls entered the lligh School gym under the supervision of Miss Ethel King, who proved to he a very capable coach, and did her part in leading the girls to victory. Out of' the seven games played, the NVHISEIXV Girls won four and tied one. Let us not forget that the girls deserve great credit in their Basket Ball season. The most interesting and exciting game of the season was played at Elkhart, Feb. 21. For two months the Warsaw girls had practiced with this game in mind. They hardly dared hope to win, for the Elkhart team had not lost a game for two years, but it was with a determination to do their very hest, that they took their places on thc floor with more than five hundred spectators present. For three or four minutes the hall went rapidly from one end of the floor to the other, then War- saw made a goal. lt was this goal that kept the tide turned in NVarsaw's favor for the rest of the game. At every point in the game she was ahead ot' her opponent, only two counts, to be sure, but nevertheless ahead. The second half was harder fought than the first, for the Elkhart girls felt that they must not lose, hut the home team showed superior goal throwing and guarding, ending the game with a score 12 to 10. The lineup was as follows: Forwards--Meliek and Moon, Guards-Rogers and Dunniekg Centers-Oyler and Harrisg Sub- stitute-Crist. The first out-of-town game was played at Etna Green, Jan. 3. The Warsaw team was expecting a elose contest, hut the first few minutes of the game showed that they surpassed the Etna team in strength, team work, and in fact everything. Nevertheless both teams fought hard and the game proved very interesting even if somewhat one-sided. NVarsaw succeeded in piling up a large score. The Etna Green girls gave the home pleasant time before the game. team a delightful lunch and lrinup-Forwards-Melick and Moon: Guards-9l'larris and Rodgers, Cen- ters--Dunniek and Oylerg Substitute-Ripple. THE TIGER 39 5 1 ar ifnga Mazket Mall The first call for basket ball practice was issued Monday, September 30, by l'rof'essor Townsend. About twenty members reported for first practice in the lligh School f'flyni . Some of the former players reported and it was thought at first, NVarsaw would have a win- ning team. On account of the Flu epidemic, Basket Ball practice could not be continued. After the vacation, practice was again re- newed witht more vigor than ever and with more promising candidates. Although handi- capped by the irregularity of practice and new material the team carried the schedule through. The basket ball season was a failure but a success financially. The Elkhart Game On Friday night, November-, our boys journeyed to Elkhart to meet the fast team from that place. Although outclassed in team work and much lighter in weight, Warsaw put up a good game and showed better knowledge of basket ball in some parts of the game al- though the score ended 31 to 9 in Elkhart 's favor. The lineup was as follows: . Uaptain Gilman, Bowser, Hines, Eckhart, Meredith. Longfellow and Bibler. The Columbia City Game One rainy Friday night, December 20, our fellows motored to Columbia City to meet, that famous team that had not been defeated by Warsaw for several years. At the e11d of the first half the score stood 10 to 12 in favor of Uolumbia. City. But in the second half the VVarsaw team got busy and proved the best in team work. In spite of the good guarding of the Uolumbia City team, Longfellow and Thompson racked up the points and Warsaw brought home the Bacon, winning 15 to 13. The Akron Game On Friday night, l ebruary 7, the proud Akron team came to NVarsaw to try their luck at the boys. Un account, of a somewhat different lineup it was doubtful how the 'Warsaw team would show up. This was probably the fast- .est game of the season and was hotly contested on both sides. Not withstand- ing the good guarding on the part of George Lehman Zllld Bowser, Warsaw was defeated by the score of 31 to 16. Q THE TIGER 'Ollie Erark Umm J. fl, A R HE, spirit of Warsaw High School seemed to awaken, as the result 4 If of this year's track team, which has proven that Warsaw has developed another branch of athletics for coming years. Through the organization of the Cadet Corps by Principal Townsend, Very eood material fm' 3 track team was produced. The long hikes and the short runs made by the cadets helped a great deal to develop the wind, strength, endurance and muscles of the team. On the whole the track team has done well for its first year. f K .f' AW 'i . 44 ur - r.. , -51 fy , fj' .f-'P l5J?'w1a I The High School gave an inter-class track meet for the purpose of selecting material for a team and it proved that the Junior class had the greatest number of promising candidates. April 27, a county track meet was held at VVinona Lake. High Schools participating in all the events were Leesburg, Etna Green, Milford, Syracuse and NVarsaw. This was one of the most interesting and exciting events of the year. Each High School was well represented by boosters. Warsaw was represented by George Bowser, John Longfellow, Silas VVarner, Orie Fawley, LaMont Bibler, Merton Meredith, Joe Woodsi'ard, Floyd Hines, Loy McCon- nell and Randall Yeager. Bowser and Longfellow each taking 2nds in two events each and Woodward breaking third in one event. Etna Green again proved to be the County Champion in track events as well as in basket ball . 3 I -1 3 5 I 5 3 5 r 9 4 A : i I E 4 4 4 . 2 1 1 I 4 1 4 5 Y i 1 4 1 1 4 E 1 1 Q J 1 A 1+ . 1 . 1 i 5 I THE TIGER B . A i s 0 N' 5 '4 fy! I N 35. - A 55 N Q l . .,,xX 1 A gt 1 , ' if-iiifg M E' sf: V 'st A. ..., , Q 'I Q?-W THE -l'IGER- . 43 C5122 Glluh 3, in -gg HE Glee Club of Warsaw High School this year was one of the if f most successful and enthusiastic classes that Miss Jaques, the director has ever had. , ' Always aiming to do its best, willing to- help whenever calledg it has gained an extensive and commendable reputation. No pro- gram given at the High School which is open to the public seems complete without a few numbers by this department of the school. Besides singing at these affairs they have also sung at the soldiers' Y. M. C. A., VVinona, at Farmers' Institute, and all worked quite nobly in preparing the choruses for the operetta. Those working earnestly receive one-fourth credit each semester. Oi' course the credit is worth much effort but those who are in the music class work not so much for credit received as the benefit they get personally and to help NVa.rsaw High School. The entire class this year numbers eighty. Miss Jaques is to be commended for her untiring efforts and unceasing zeal while directing the members of the Glee Club. H Zola Finton-Senior. 2 .f .4 i If 'f Nw I -J f'bL Hi l Y .,,. - ..,,. 'i'5:ffsi2 '7 THE TIGER 15 Sylnia The operetta Sylvia presented at the Centennial Theatre by the Glee Club was a decided success. The music was directed by Miss Jaques and the speaking parts by Miss Aagar. Members of the cast are to be highly commended. They were: Sir Bertram De Lacy ...................... Phillips Lehman William ............,. Maurice Loveday Prince Tobbytum .. Howard Lafollette Robbin . ......... ....... R ussell Miner Sylvia .... .... N eva Winebrenner Betty .... ,..... C atharine Hatfield Arabella . . . . . . Pauline Wittenberger Araminta .. ........ Leah Balliet ' Molly .... .... M argaret Lyon Polly . . . .... Dorothy Taylor Dolly ......................................... Zola Finton Chorus: Farm Lads-lEdward Funk, Milo Thompson, Harold Hillegas, Russell Schue, Paul Smith, Joe Headley, Delbert Schultz, Russell Miner, Orin Luse, Lamont Bibler, Calvert Shorb, Harry Hall, James Philpott, Robert White, Charles Shorb, George Bowser, Floyd Hines and Clarence Cox. Farmers' Daughters-Lena Sigler, Gwendoline Hale, Winifred Smith, Ruth Stamate, Florence Ervin, Eleanor Shane, Estella Lynch, Elizabeth Ripple, Mildred Boggs, Edith Kelly, Helen Shane, Virginia Ruse, Erleane Miller and Elba Shipley. Argument Act I. Sylvia tired of her bethrothed wanders into the hayfield where she hears Betty bemoaning her fate and wishing she were engaged to a nobleman instead of honest NVilliam. Sylvia suggests that as they each envy the other her lot they exchange ,lovers and gowns. Betty happily remembers a Ilower known as Cupid's Eye which if given to the lover will make each love the giver to distraction. After some persuasion Sylvia and Betty exchange gowns. The charm works on the lovers. Act II. Sylvia spends the afternoon quite happily with William 'who drags her over brooks, through corn fields and potato patches. She escapes at last after boxing his ears severely. Betty strolls with De Lacy, Sylvia's lover, through quiet lanes along peace- ful steams, all the time listening to the court poet 's beautiful poetry. Finally in desperation to save herself from distraction from so incessant a stream of poetry she leaves him trying to calm an infuriated bull with poetry. ln the meantime the farm lads and daughters search for Betty. People from the court having seen Sylvia with the farmer William and Betty with De Lacy, wish to taunt Sylvia and spread gossip at the court. In this, however, they are foiled, for Betty and Sylvia seeing their mistake in exchanging lovers don their own gowns and become reconciled to their true lovers. The court people and farm lads and daughters now Hnd Sylvia and Betty. All join in final chorus to the harvest moon. 46 THE TIGER Bnuhlr Swxtette I I Top row-Theora Stinger, Winifred Smith, Zola Finton, Pauline Whittenbergei, Faye Crites, Mary Jones, Leah Balliet. Second row-Dorothy Taylor, Catherine Hatfield, Margaret Lyon, Elizabeth Ripple, Florence Erwin, Neva Winbrenner. The Double Sextette which is a branch of the iilce Club, has with the help of Miss Jaques been successful. They furnished music for the Oratorical Contest, Teachers' institute, at various townsduring the Victory Loan drive and also at Commencement. All members express a keen enjoyment in the work and thank Miss Jaques heartily for the great interest which she showed in their work. Any praise received is due to her efforts. THE TIGER Elin- Enuhlv illllalr Qlhzzlrtvttv Top row-Howard Lafollette, Russell Miner, Maurice Loveday, Russell Schue. Lower row-LaMont Bibler, Edward Funk, Orin Luse, Phillips Lehman. 'l'lu- lluilhlt- Alilll' i.Qllill'lt'ilt' ul' tlu- NY:1l's:1w lligh Svluml was tll'Q'IllllZi'tl in llzii-4-lt, ltllil, uith tlu- litllltlltlllg' lllt'Illllt'l'SZ liussi-ll St'llllt'. l'1ilu':ii'il l uiilx, llzimlil llilligais, llzihlimt liilrli-V, llowziiwl l,:1l iill4-tti-. lll'lll lillSl'. Alillilllt luwi-il:i.x', llussi-ll Nliiu-V :iiul Phillips lil'llIll2lll. 'l'lumug'h tlu-rv am- hiiu- nt' tix xii- am- tlu- ,uwllu-st ilmihlt- q11:il't4-tti- in tlu- 1-utility. This m'u':iii1x:itimi lx lu-liwv simu- ul tlu- huust t'l'llll'2ll illltllilllt'0S lll tlu- t'UllllllllllllY. vw ' ' ' ' ' iii ' '- Ilu- lllIl'ltbl'Il'Y ul tlu- imili- parts lil tlu- Vi-1-4-lit stsigi- hit, 5'YlYlil, will 4 il'l'i1-il hy Illl'lIllll'l'SUlllllll'1lQ'Q'l't'Q.l'2llitlll. Wm- also t'2ll'l'll'tl tlu- iinportzillt lm iii tlu- Vtlllllllt'llt't'llIl'Ill lllllSlt'. Altlumiiqh tlu- qu:ii'ti-ttt- will lust- M-vi-i':il ul' its lIIl'llllN'l'S in this Vtl2ll'yS Qiwul 'lflilIlQ i-hiss, wi- 1-Xiu-4-t lu-xt yi-:ir to l'oi'm Zllltlillill' tPl'QI2llliZ2liltlll with tlu ltlllilllllllg' nu-zulu-rs :is at lllll'll'llN mul to will-i' tlu- szmu- l-Xt'l'llt'lli tlllilllij' ul musim- wliim-h has lll't'll lll'K'S0lllUtl this lust .Yl'3ll'. Phillips D. IC. likllllllilll .lr 4 tpzihle- ul' l't'lltlt'l'illQ' xi-It-vtimis ut':1 vt-i'.x' 4-lzissii-:il iiziturt-. Wm- liztvi- zippi-:mul 444 4 2 :Xi 'k4 411' 44t4 4l1'1k4 4 4 4 4 ii'4'k4: 4 4 4 4 fvk 'ki 4411-4 4 'riff 4 4 4 THE TIGER Albon, Theophilus Alleman, Emerson Alleman, Harold Bartol, Fred Bartol, Walter Bates, Gilbert Baum, Everett Baum, Ray Beebe, Robert Bennett, Bood Beyer, Carl Bibler, Lawrence Bibler, LeRoy Bickel, Myron Boggs, Lester Bowen, Harry Bowen, Merlin L. Bowlby, Fred C. Bowser, Francis Brown, Dale Brown, Herschel Brown, Russell Bright, Paul Brubaker, Lawrence Byrer, Ralph ' Cassell, John Catlin, Edgar Coleman, Will Cook, Watson Davis, Fred Deaton, Ben DePoy, Maurice Dewart, Ralph Douglass, Emmett Douglass, -Tom Dubbs, Donald Dunkleberger, Ralph Dye, Raymond East, George Essig, Thearl Estep, Albert Deceased. ill. TH. S. iannnrt ilinll Ettinger, Joe Ettinger, Russell Ford, Burwyn Frazer, Tom D. P. Gibson, Lawrence Goshert, Clifford Grabner, John Graham, Ezra Hall, William Hansman, Joe Hawkins, James Hess, Clifford Hoagland, Jerry Holbrook, Tom Holloway, Ray Hoot, Russell Huier, Leonard Hughes, John James, Ralph Kelly, Walter Kelly, Marvin Ladd, James, Leiter, Harry H. Lehman, Rupert Lessig, Donald Lessig, Joe Liehtenwalter, Ralph Little, Fred Loehr, William Gray Longfellow, Fred Lucas, Frank Lundy, Virgil Maish, Vernon Maish, Wilbur McClellan, Geo1'ge Melick, Glenn Melick, Loren- N. Miller, Burwyn Minear, Claude Minear, Rulo Miner, Albert Miner, Dewey Miner, Glee Miner, Ray Nelson, Carroll Netter, Norman Netter, Roy Nine, Hurless Nye, George Nye, Milo i Oborn, Howard Peterson, John Peterson, Leverett Phelps, Boyd E. , Phillips, Russel Rarrick, Lawrence Richer, Cecil Richer, Orville Richer, Paul Rigdon, Dale ' Robinson, Harry Robinson, Garland Robinson, Richard Schrader, Niles R. Shepler, Arthur Snyder, Arthur Spencer, Robert ' Steinbach, Ralph Stephenson, Norman Summy, Hobart Thomas, Homer Trish, Sam VanDoran, Harold Wainwright, Charles Williams, Raymond Wiltrout, Harry NVinship, Wynn Worley, Beryl Wrigley, Daniel Zimmerman, Merl Zoleman,,Charles . 50 THE TIGER Svnrirtg iluninr-Sminr Rrrrptinn The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the K. of P. Home at eight o'clock on Friday evening, May 16, 1919. The hall was beautifully decorated in three colors. The parlors of the Home were decorated with purple and white and green and gold. The ballroom was adorned in orange and black. Violets and white roses, in vases trimmed with purple and gold were in the parlors and in the dancing hall. The entertainment committee faced many difficulties in arranging a pro- gram which would meet the approval of the faculty and pupils. The members of this committee were Phillips Lehman, chairman, Madeline Lehman, Mary Jones, Thelma Ward and Joe Woodysfard. The other committees which are to be commended for their diligent work are: Decoration committee-Chain man, Elizabeth Ripple, Ernest Byrer, Ethyl Miller, ways and means com- mittee-Chairman, Gladys Zimmerman, Reba Beagle, Dale Brown, dance committee-Lena Sigler, Charles Shorb, refreshment committee-Elba Ship- ley, Athol Hartman and Muza White. The honored guests after having passed the receiving line, which consisted of the Faculty and officers of the Junior class were escorted to the ball room. Here they were highly entertained by the program, which was a surprise. The Junior President delivered the address of welcome which was followed by a fine response given by the Senior President. Miss Theodosia Brenneman gave a piano solo which the hosts and guests enjoyed greatly. Mrs. Van Osdol amused all by a humorous reading and further entertained by an encore. Realizing that all people, old and young alike, enjoy seeing themselves as others see them, the entertainment committee, after working hard and faith- fully for many days, decided to represent by pantomime the most noticeable Seniors and the chief member of our faculty. In all the High School there is, perhaps no one who is observed as much as two of our most promising Seniors-Polly and Calvert. Phillips Lehman and 'Mary Jones played their parts exceptionally when they illustrated Polly and Calvert by pantomime. Polly ran to Calvert's desk where she took him by the arm and then they strolled across the assembly, Polly telling or explain- ing something and Calvert 's beaming and smiling face giving assent to every word she said. ' Without a doubt the person of greatest importance is Mr. R. W. Townsend, the Principal of Warsaw High School. Maurice Eckhart played the part of this renowned person very well. Mr. Townsend saw himself as the students see him, with his stern official behavior, the manner in which he walks across the assembly to take some pupil who has been a little unruly, to his office. Margaret Lyon surrounded by the famous half-dozen Cat some times it looked as if'Margaret had all the boys in school, but she doesn't care for she has the ability to talk for hours at a time, no matter where she is.J Ethyl Miller as Peggy, was surrounded by six Junior boys in the pantomime. There is one Senior of whom we do not know what to think. He knows more about History than his teacher, he is an orator of sectional repute, he is well versed in politics and he knows the time at which every train goes through Warsaw. As he crosses the assembly he is usually crippled, or swing- ing a book, which is in his hand, through a large arc, or his feet are so tired THE TIGER L 51 and heavy that he cannot pick them off the floor, or perhaps he has a head- ache. His mouth is also very unruly, so much in fact that if he is not talking he is yelling. Joe Woodward acted as Frank Sherman Kitson Tillman fTillyJ to the great amusement of all. Then the vampire walked across the assembly. Oh! then the bewitching effect of those eyes created a silent fascination upon all the boys present and quickly explained to the faculty the one great question, Why do Boys Leave Home? The walk, which is her very own, and the only one of its kind, and that quick wink enchanted the boys still more. Theda Bara is in the back- ground when compared with our own vampire. Lena Sigler pleased the whole audience when she took the part of Neva Winebrenner. There are in the Senior class, three individualists, that is, they have a certain kind of individualism. These three most esteemed persons are Faye Crites, Lelah Melick and Silas Warner and they are in a class by themselves when it comes to walking. Silas Vllarner, his broad-rimmed glasses placed low on his nose, his long unfaltering step, the slightly bent shoulders, and that piercing look of his eye, was represented by Maurice Loveday. Faye Crites, always in a hurry, her shoulders as square as those of Miss Tyler, arms swing- ing backward and forward at the right intervals, head up, and her posture as straight as that of a soldier. Sometimes her face is studious, at other times it is covered by a broad smile as she thinks of a Junior translating Vergil, or as she recalls the day when Mr. Townsend told her that she should attend Butler college and be taught some culture and refinement. Faye's part was taken by Edith Boyer very creditably. The swinging, swaying motion of her walk, the everlasting smile, the arms always swinging and a man 's step are the most noticed characteristics of Lelah Melick. This pantomime was acted very well by Elizabeth Ripple. Madeline Lehman represented Ruth Stamate, always fixing her hair and hair ribbon, keeping the face powder well supplied on her countenance and brushing the chalk from her dress. As Ernest Byers walked across the dancing floor very listlessly, his back bent at an arc of 100Mdegrees, face sallow and sleepy with no thought of ambition in it, a can of Prince Albert showing in his pocket, everyone recog- nized him as Doc Luse. Ice cream and cake were then served. The cake was white covered with purple icing. A large bowl of delicious punch was placed in the lower hall and every one drank freely of it. A A quartette, Joe Woodward, -Phillips Lehman, Russell Miner, and Maurice Loveday, then sang a parody to the music of Old Black Joe entitled Fare- well to the Seniors. This number concluded the program. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by the Huffer Orchestra. Those who did not dance, enjoyed the rest of the evening playing cards, having the ouija board answer their questions or watching the dancing. As the hours passed from very late to very early, the last guests took a reluctant departure, loathe to realize that the longed for Junior-Senior recep- tion had become a part of the hazy past, while the Juniors, justly proud of the entertainment provided, rested from their labors to await the hour when they should become in their turn the honored guests. Maurice Loveday-Jr. 52 THE TIGER Uhr Zlireahmen Rrrvptinn Desiring to enter the Freshmen of '18-'19 properly into their High School work the teachers and upper classmen planned a reception or in other words an initiation given Friday evening, September 13. A short programme was given after which all Freshmen were blindfolded and various tricks were played. . Not knowing but that the timid Freshies might have been too bashful to eat sufficient supper or that they would need strength during the evening, worms were served of which they partook as timidly as could be expected or imagined. After their lunch of worms they were taken up-at least a hundred feet--in an aeroplane. Some of them enjoyed their ride while others were frightened and screamed from the moment they started until they arrived safely at home. Knowing the kind of games with which the Freshies amused themselves, the third feature of the evening was guessing who kissed them, teach Freshman girl was blindfolded and told to sit' on a chair placed between two boys. Then somebody kissed her. The somebody was a girl standing behind the chair and then the blindfold was removed and the girl allowed to guess who had kissed herzj The performance was repeated substituting a boy for the girl and a girl for the boy. Then each was permitted to smell a flower possessing an extremely fra- grant odor-however every one found that after smelling it, his nose was covered with a green paint from the flower. Last but not least they were allowed to paint their cheeks but to the sur-A prise of the spectators they put on black instead of redg also it was put on very unevenly, proving that Freshmen are not as accustomed to painting, powdering and fixing up as the upper classmen who went ever so long without a mirror. Then the Hon. Mr. Silas Warner made each Freshman promise or pledge to buy a Tiger of the class of '19 and the programme of the evening ended. A large crowd attended the reception and all pronounced the Freshmen well- initiated and ready to begin the first year of hard work. Mildred Wiltrout-Senior, THE TIGER 53 Uhr Snphnmnrr laalrntine Martg On the evening of February 14th the Sophomore Class met at the home of one of its most prominent members, Miss Bayton Jones. After a delightful musical program had been given, the guests were divided into three groups and given instructions for the contests, namely: Eating a pop-corn ball hung from a chandelier, shooting at hearts with arrows, and a race of hopping. The winning side received suitable prizes. Names were then drawn for the valentine box, and everyone received valentines. After admiring these tokens of friendship we partook of delicious refreshments con- sisting of ice cream, cake and candy. After more music had been enjoyed our chap- erons, Miss King and Miss Tyler announced that it was time to go home. We finally were induced to depart after Miss Noel had assured us that she was not in the habit of sending people home at that hour. -Claude Mahoney. 61112 311. 9. Cilarniual A What's all the noise? wondered a certain citizen of Warsaw on Friday evening, April 4th as he heard shouts of Hot dogs, 5c? Right this way for three shots at the nigger baby etc., coming from the High School carnival at its height. Having had very little supper he ate the well advertised hot dogs with pleasure, bought quanti- ties of the delicious home-made candy and purchased ice cream and lemonade of the French girls. Of course he couldn't leave without 'taking in' the side show and he was greatly entertained tas well as terrified! by the mad antics of Tilly, the wild man. who gave his keeper, Mr. Warner, a great deal of trouble. He was awe struck by the size of Goliath, the largest man alive, the Height of the tall boy, and the vicious ap- pearance of the boy was born with a tiger head. He was astounded to see the Pee Wee twins fastened together by flesh and blood and at the skill exhibited in the swimming match between two girls. After having his fortune told by a charming young gypsie, he became so interested in the popular girl and popular boy contests that he went the rounds once more just to get votes, and with his aid, Lena Sigler, the representative of the Junior Class, was declared the popular lady and Claude Mahoney, the representative of the Freshman Class, the popular man. He had such a good time that he stayed until the last dog was hung and even helped count the money taken in, rejoicing with the others when the profits were ascertained at 347. P. A. W. Uhr Srninr Qllaaa Mimi: On Friday afternoon, May 9th, the Senior Class and chaperons, Miss Tyler, Miss Noel and Mr. Covalt, motored to Yellow Banks where they enjoyed a grand time. 'Doc Luse and Harold Lehman took it upon themselves to furnish part of the amusement for the crowd and accordingly they rented a Victrola and flve records of C. C. Dukes, had a cottage opened, the front porch of which served as a very good dance hall. Other amusements, such as boat riding, jumping and sight seeing were enjoyed. As twilight was gathering, we started packing up to go home, but it was almost impossible to get the chaperons into the notion of going. They had not had a good time for so long that they begged to stay just a little while longer, but this request not being granted, they obeyed as good children should. Thus ended a very happy occasion that the Seniors of '19 shall never forget. Junior Mimi: The annual picnic of the Junior Class was held at Cripplegate Heights, May 9. The class went in automobiles, and was chaperoned by Miss Elsie King and Miss Stoll. 54 THE TIGER After the supper the music, consisting of trap drums and piano. began and the mem- bers danced the remainder of the time. Uhr Junior-Bminr Mimi: On Monday morning, May 26, the Juniors and Seniors plus the faculty and a great many well fllled baskets, started for Cripple Gates. All arrived at about the same time with the exception of one of the cars which was unfortunately delayed by a 'blow out'. Of course Mr. Yenner took some horse shoes with him and spent most of his time playing with them, but, due to the fact that he was a little out of practice, was de- feated several times. As is usual in the case of a picnic the eats were the best part of the day. Every one had a little too much for comfort and still there was some left over-even after Mr. Townsend had finished. Most of the pupils spent their time at the Arcadia, dancing, and even some of the dignified faculty members ventured on to the floor. Of course, the less frivolous class- men were not at all attracted by the gay music and spent their time playing horse- shoe with Mr. Yenner, boating, automobile riding, etc. Everyone spent a wonderful day and went home through the light of a big moon to a peaceful sleep t?b and pleasant dreams. Nrrgil Qllaaa at Kill Party I The Vergil Class of the Warsaw High School and their guests enjoyed a kid party at the home of Faye Crites on Tuesday evening. The two teachers, Miss Tyler and Miss Noel, presented a very youthful appearance with large ribbons adorning their tresses. Prizes for the best costumes were given to Margaret Lyon and Phillips Leh- man. Animal crackers, stick candy and ice cream were served to the children. THE TIGER 55 L 1 x x, 'X . . . , v Q-'ji-,yx Yf -f x, . ,,,,x A X ,glkkpzk---'kj f j A lk, -I x 3 N f, r K fffzl cn, I K ' v Hy. V 77 .1 ffif ,',f 12 .ah 1 42 Q -frf - - -1 f - gi.. 'lg W K ffiid 1- y X xl ,I '-A' Q X N 0 , I ' ' 4 SR 1 v K .f. X . - - X' - . ' S 5 XX YUYXMXQ xx N Z -X6 ? ww Z , 'wgawsm v THE TIGER 57 Uhr Srhnnl miatreza CAST OF CHARACTERS , Caroline Dyott, The School Mistress ..........,............... Faye Crltes Peggy 1-Iesselrigge, Student Governess . . . . . . Pauline Whittenberger Ermyntrnde Johnson, Pupil .......... ..... N eva VVinebrenner G-wendoline Hawkins, Pupil ............... ....... Z 0l21 Fi11t011 Mrs. Reginald Paulover nee Dinah Ranklin .. ..., Ruth Stamatcs Mrs. Admiral Ranklin ................... .. Catherine Hatfield Jane Chapman, Maid ............ ....-- l Jelilll Meliffk Hon. Vere Queckett, The Mystery . . .... Calvert Shorh Jack Mallory, His friend ........... .. - 331111-191 A112511 Admiral Ranklin .................... .... S ilas Warner Reginald Paulover, Dinah's Husband .... Milo Thompson Saunders, Mallory's Nephew ......... -..-. l .'lP11'01109 COX Jaifrey, London Fireman .....,..... R0l161'T Ltllfbllette Goff, Entertaining Fireman .......... -.-.- R ussell Schue Bernstein, German Director of Opera ............. .... P ldward Funk Tyler, Chore Boy at Miss Dyott's ................,. .... l floyd Hines Miss Dyott, the principal of a fashionable board- ing school for girls, in order to make the necessary money with which to defray the expenses of the Hon. Vere Quecket whom she has secretly married, seeks employment under Otto Bernstein who is put- ting on a comic opera. Ot' course she does not wish it known that the austere Miss Dyott is going to sing and dance in public, so she prepares for a visit to old friends. Meanwhile Diana Ranklin, who has been secretly married to Reginald Paulover, has been placed by her parents in Miss Dyott's school until she is cured of her infatuation for that young gentleman. Peggy Hesslerigge discovers that the Hon. Vere Quecket is plotting to have a little party during his wife's absence and involves him in a plot to invite Reginald Panlovcr to the school. At the party, where Vere Quecket introduces the girls as his nieces, compli- cations arise, inasmuch as Mr. Mallory whom Quecket has invited brings Admiral Ranklin, Dinah's father, with him. But as the Admiral hasn 't seen his daughter for eleven years he does not recognize her and all goes well until the house catches fire and all are compelled to seek refuge in Ranklin's home. llere a strange and exciting reckoning ensues between the various plotters and those whom they have been deceiving but all straightens out nicely with Peggy and Mr. Mallory engaged, Mr. and Mrs. Queckett on friendly terms, and Dinah and Reginald to be allowed to live together after five years of separation. This play was given Wednesday, March 19, at the Centennial Theater. The success of this play tfor, judging by the packed house and the enthusiastic praise, it was undoubtedly a successl was due largely to the untiring efforts of Miss Agar, of Valparaiso, Ind., who coached it. P THE TIGER 59 Uhr Eramatir Qlluh President .... .... M argaret Lyon Secretary ..... Edith Oyler Treasurer .................................... Charles Shorb Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919, about sixty students met with Miss King and organ- ized the Dramatic Club. The purpose of this organization was to provide entertainment and promote public interest in the activities of the High School. The business and social meetings were held once a month. The first meeting was held at the home of the president at Winona Lake. On March 7, at the Center Ward School building, the first play, The Ghost of an Idea was presented by members of the Club. A musical program was also given. The play, under the capable supervision of Miss King proved to be a success. A Girl of the Century and A Case of Suspension were also given. The following was the cast for A Girl of the Century : Sampson Axle, The Village Blacksmith ...... Maurice Loveday Josiah, His Apprentice ................ ....... 0 rie Fawley Mrs. Axle, A Meek Little Woman ............. Athol Hartman Mary Axle, Just Returned from College' ........ Thelma Ward . Chas. Scraggs, The Squire 's Only Son .... .... R obert White Dusty Rhodes, A Tramp ................. ..... H omer Iden Bella, A Village Beauty ...................... Gladys Beagle Village Girls and Boys. .Baynton Jones, Orin Luse, Ernest Beyer Q THE TIGER limit we 3'linrget Under the auspiees ot' Mrs. -I. W. Seott, ehairman of the Yietory Loan Drive Fommittee. The Pulvlie Speaking' t'lass of VV. Il. S. gave a play entitled. Lest Vile l org'et. The purpose was to bring to the puhlie the need for suhserihingr to the Yietory Loan so that Koseiusko County would show its loyalty and make the eounty go over the top. The Play was tirst given in Warsaw. lt was a great sueeess-so mueh so that it was later presented at Syraeuse at the request of the Yietory Loan Vom- :nittee there. The Uonhle Sextette furnished the musie. Cast of Lest We Forget. Peter Gregg, a Retired Patriot ........ . ........... Orin Lust: Mrs. Barnard. Vhairman ot' liiherty Loan ll0lllIlliflCC ....... Herniee Yaneuren Emily, ller Daughter .... Mildred t'ook Billy, ller Son .......... .. .. .. Ernest Byrer Sarah, maid ot' all work .............,.. .. Ellen Graves Mrs. Grant. Neighbor ot' Mrs. Barnard Wilma Seott Mrs. Todd, Neighbor of Mrs. Barnard ...... Muxa White Rose Marian, a Returned Red Vross Nurse .. Mary Jones :4 ,Q 62 THE TIGER Qllaaa nf 1918 3. el, A ,Q NE year from high school and our Alma Mater calls the roll! A 1, year is so short a time that really we feel ourselves a part of this ff ,S school from which we have graduated. As a token of our loyalty 174' we have left Gladys Berst to care for the records of Mr. Leffel's g'.2i,.',... xa',, dreaded office, and Leah Balliet and Dorothy Rosbrough to fulfill fi53'!,,,ga5 ,,,..., wifi their inclinations toward further study. Of the men of eighteen we find Joe Bowen and Paul Phillips as busy farmers: Burwyn Miller returned from the S. A. T. C. at Lake Forestg Theophilus Alban, fwho has also been in the service! continuing his vocal training. flt is an '18 axiom that Flop,' will some day be America's greatest tenor.J Then, too, we find that Edward Haymaker, who was an assistant in the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Sill, has returnedg that Earl Zimmerman and Harry Byrer are busy workingmen at present and will probably be college men next year, that as we expected, Bob Steele, our doctor-to-be, is in Worcester Col- lege, and that John Crabner is taking an engineering course at Purdue. Nor must we forget Boyd Phelps, our returned marine-Eighteen's first man in the service. The eighteen list of business women is surely a group of which the com- mercial department might be proud. Armagh Foxvog, as Mr. Brubaker's stenographerg Ruby Schue, Ople Mitterling, May Holbrook, and one of the Hodges girls busily working among the stores and factories of' Warsaw, while the other Hodges twin fdid you ever know which was whichlll is employed in Chicago, and Jean Stoops is at work in the Studebaker Factory at South Bend. Two other busy women whom we also claim, Bee Smith, four full fledged reporter! and Esther Summy, who took a normal course last sununer, and is now the first teacher from 1918. Even larger than the previous group is a collection of college women. VVe dare say collection, because we find them in colleges of three states, Judith Benson at Hanover, Dorothy Catlin and Grace Liebrock at De Pauw, llo Dehoff and Bernice Heeter at Otterbein, Dorothy Gerard and Eleanor Lessig at Terre llaute Normal, Vera Leedy at Oxford, Mary Kathryn Shoup taking Pharmacy at Purdue, Mable Walburn studying at Ann Arbor to be a nurse, Leah Zimmer at Fort Wayne Business College, and Dawn Jones and Virginia Scott at Northwestern. , Four of the '18 girls refused to be classified-Maybelle Crist, Iva Hall. Lydia Pittenger and Marjorie Carles Kas though the latter two could deceive usb say when you ask them what they're doing, Oh, we're-well--just stay- ing at home. -Virginia Scott-'18. Glam nf 1917 What has happened to the class of '17? Have its members been smothered in the crush of life, or have they already passed into the Great Unknown? No! No! They cannot have vanished without any trace of their having been in existence! They have been found on the fronts of the late great struggle, willing to sacrifice all in the fight for Freedom and Civilization. Others content with a lesser strife, have entered into matrimony. Poor souls! May they forever rest in peace! The energy, ambition and determination so common to that group, has caused them to engage in business, taking this course as the most promising of all fields of labor. At last we come to the last group-those who have taken up more advanced study. They are having success in that which they have undertaken, for they are the most gifted of the entire class. Per- haps some of them may become great in the literary, scientific, or political world. Thus have the members of the class of '17 taken up their different stations in life. Although widely parted they will hold dear those teachings which they re- ceived during their High Schoolcareer. Holding to these principles, they will be justly rewarded for their labor, and shall bring fresh honor and glory to the name of the Senior Class of '17, -P. E. Lehman. gal' THE TIGER Xfgi- X 1' 'ras f Trmng -7- ,Nw 3 NJ f '7' ,Qin AN , y H J YQ ii X Q , 'TJ' We fl-u -7 ' 'Be f if - X f ... 'nah xxx Q- 2:1 A 1'f 'Mf , fl 17' X I ' QHKX 1 5hf 'aN ' X 'I I- A - X -. N Nx Xwx x W W We H I fa, ' X 7 1 V I X I Q H 'A-,Q K 1- NX' ,Vg .i , iii HIUH5 Q6 9959 Q THE TIGER i l Sfrninr lgrvzihvntli Ahilrvza As President of the Senior Class, l wish to thank the Juniors for the grand reception that you have planned for us this evening. 1 know that you have worked hard, and done your best to make it a success. lt is a great honor to be the guests of the next Senior Class, the Class of 1920, and 1 am sure that after we have graduated, our plaees will be well filled by the members of this class. Our class, 1 am proud to say, has made an enviable record, but the t'lass of 1920 has been right by our sides. We have been rivals. but friends. Each tflass has tried to out-do the other in class affairs, but when it came to a school matter, the two classes were as one, pulling for Old Warsaw High. Now, Seniors, this is probably the last time that we will be together before our graduation, and as your president, 1 feel that it is my duty to say a few words to you. Une rainy day in September, 1915, a new but spirited class entered the Warsaw High School, the class of '19. This elass entered the school life with a will and a determination to make a name for itself that would be remem- bered in future years, to make such a name for itself, that classes to come would look baek upon it as one of the best and greatest classes that ever ex- isted in Warsaw High School. And this class made a remarkable beginning for seven of its members were on the football squad. A large per cent of the membership of the A. A., Glee Club, and other school organizations were students of this class, and its high degree of scholarship was commendable. ln its Sophomore year, this fine spirit continued and increased and the 1917 staff of the Tiger , found this class ready to help in every possible way. When the election of a new football eaptain took place, the captain-eleet was a sophomore, Who, although the Captain of a losing team, conducted himself THE TIGER 65 to the credit of his class and to the school. In both Sophomore and Junior years a large per cent of the athletes of the school were to be found in the class of '19. ' In their Junior year the class with renewed vigor made a record worth while. Five of its members had enlisted to fight the Hun, and today our service flag is represented with four blue stars, and one that was blue, but which has turned to gold. The real leaders of the school were members of the class of '19. Its basketball and baseball teams took the school championships, and its track team ran the Seniors a close race. Every school club or organi- zation had members from the class of ,,'19. A member of our class took the County Discussion League contest, and then took second in the District meet. The year of '17-'18 may well be remembered as one of the most glorious, and happy years of our school life. This year has been a very successful year, and as before, the class of '19 played its part in making Vwlarsaw High School what it is. One of our mem- bers took the County Oratorical Contest prize. The Class Play was very good. and probably the best that has been given in many years. The Tiger of '19 promises to be a grand success, and as a whole the class has carried on its work with honor and glory. You see from the brief history here given, that this class is ,one to be proud of, and it is our hope that when we go out into life that you will all remember our record, and strive to uphold its honor. There are two things which every Senior should have when he goes out into life: Ambition and Patriotism. Ambition is essential to success, for without ambition your life will be a blank, and you will live without the world ever knowing that you existed. A n1an's ambition is what makes his career. It should be your ambition to make the most of yourselvesg and when the end comes, you can say with joy in your heart, that your life has not been a failure. Although you may never be known outside of the community in which you live, strive to make yourself a bright light of joy and happinessg and that after you are gone, people can say, that He was a man. Set a goal for your ambition, and then set out to reach that goal. No matter what it costs or what sacrifices you have to make, grit your teeth and go on with the grim determination to overcome any and all obstacles that may con- front you, and when you come to the end of your journey you may hear the voice of your Creator say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Patriotism is something that every Senior should have. We are now living in an age of revolution. Great things happen every day, and we watch with eager eyes for what next may happen. The very existence of civilization has been threatened, and is threatened. The forces of 'barbarism have been over- come, and we as patriotic citizens have a great part to play. in the recon- struction period. Also the forces of Anarchy gaze with longing eyes upon our Government, and they will endeavor to overthrow it if at all possible. We must hold fast and resolve that our great Nation shall not crumble to dust, be- fore the terrible onslaught of a revolutionary age. Our Nation is one of the few places if not the only place on earth, where a man enjoys such liberties. This Nation is the hope of the world in restoring peace and order among its people. Now we as the men and women of tomorrow must help to preserve the most unsellish, the strongest, the richest, and most democratic nation in the world. Patriotism must spring from the very heart and mind of the persong and it is our firm belief, that every one of us is blessed with the unconquerable spirit of American Patriotism. I am sure that in the years to come, when the very existence of our Nation is threatened that among the ranks of those fighting to save it, will be the true and loyal members of the class of '19. As your class president, I wish to say that I am proud of you all. It is a great honor to be the president of such an illustrious class, and I hope, that I may live, that I shall not detract from the honor of this class. I wish to thank you all for your hearty co- operation, and fine spirit during our four years in High Schoolg and I hope that some- time in future years that the classes of '19 and 20 may meet upon the banks of the Great Stream of Life and give nine mighty Rahs! for the Green and the Gold. and the purple and the White. -George Lehman-Sr. Pres. no THE TIGER FAYE CRITES NEVA WINEBRENNER Halrhirlnrian zmh Svalutatnrian 'Phe honor lll0lllll0l'S ot' the Vlass of lflllt W. ll. S. are l'epl'esc-lltzltive tlangh- ters ot' West and East Wards. Miss Faye t'rites, the valetlietorian, was a little blue eye-tl, tlaxen vnrletl tirst grade pupil in Miss Stout's room, West Warcl, twelve winters ago. She is just as ready now as she was then to try any thing' UIIUVQH for the tlesir- able attainnlents readily yieltl to her sturdy 2lllV2lll00lll0llTS and the untlesir- able ones-no one wants to try them more than once, any way. Miss t'rites has had the highest grades in her elass, throughout the t'our years' eourse. She has earriecl the full aeamleinic' eourse tllatinl and in arlclition to sebool work has aehievetl enviable profieieney as a nlusim-ian. 'l'he t'nll measure of honors and responsibilities has been hers. She is the l'ltlitor-in-l'hiet' of The 'l'ig'er -the high Sehool Annual, playetl the title role in the Senior playf! I'he Sehool Mistress, was the aeeonupanist for the operetta t'Sylyia. ller sueeess in high sc-hool is the protlut-t ot' the ability in high spirits and determination which assure her the sueeess in life wbirh all who know her, wish for her. Miss Neva Winebrenner, liast Warcl's dainty. dark-hairetl, clark-eyed repre- sentative was busily working out the splendid success which has erownecl her public school work front the days when she too was a tiny first grade nlaimlen in Mrs. l7ook's room in lflast M'artl. She too has eonipletecl the Latin aeaclernie eourse in full, and while she has laekecl the abountling health ot' the tirst nienlber ot' her 1-lass, she has won the position in her elass whieh lll2tli0S her salutatorian by a stauneh tleterniination to eonquer any hanclieap ot' orc-asional absence. She is atlvertisin f IllFtll2lU'0l' for The 'Fi fer a Class Dax' eontributor for I n rs a Y 1 1 . the AlllI1lZll.S2'lllU'1ll the title role in the 0 Jeretta Sylvia, and ilaved an nn- . E' - . portant part in the elass play. She is a leading nieniber of the Glee Club, Treasurer ot' the Athletic Asso- eiation, and an active nienlber ol' the class organization. 1 ' -4Mary Simons. THE TIGER Sentara LELAH MELICK-Hiking Clubg Dramatic Clubg Executor of the Class Willg Jane in Senior Class Playg Pres. of Latin Club 'l7g Basket ball '16 '18 '19g Pres. W. S. S. Club '18g A. A. '19g Student Council '19g Literary Digest Club '19g Art Editor of Tiger '19. I Ilnd that non n e at a'll times is singularly re- freshlng. ROBERT La FCLLETTE-Seiliior Class Playg Latin Club '17g Cadet '19g A. A. '14, '15, '16, Itself, by itself solely, on everlastingly and single. ICNCTA MINEAR-Glee Club '18g Operetta 'l8g German Club '17g French '19g Hiking Club 'l9g Dramatic Club '19, She that's liberal to all alike May do a good by chance But never out of judgment. o1z1N LUSE-Clee Club '16, '17, '18, '19: Latin Club Sec'y. '17g Spanish Club Treas. '19g Cadetg A. A. '16, '17, '18g Debating Club '18. Behold the child by Nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. MARCELLA MOON-Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19g Latin Club '17g French Club '19g B. B. '17g Capt. of B. B. team '19g A. A. '19g De- bating Club '18. None but herself can be her parallel. THE' TIGER. A FLORENCE ERYIN-Glee Club '19, Sextette '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '19, If to her share some w0men's errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forget them all. TIIIGOIJORE BROWN-Herman Club '16, '17, A. A. '18, '19, Literary Digest Club '19, Life in small measures may perfect be. WILMA HOOVFIR-Clee Club '16, German Club '18, Spanish Club '19, Oh what would the world be to us If the children were no more? FLOYD HINES-Clee Club '16, 117, Operetta '19, Latin Club '17, Senior Class Playg 'Football '17, Cadet, Track '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '18, '19, Dramatic Club '18g Basketball '18, '19, Capt. '19, Th0' 1'm not splenetive and rash I have something in me dangerous. MILDRED KINCH-A. A. '18, 'l9. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. THE TIGER LUCILLE SCOTT-A. A. '15 Cwiuonaj, Lit- erary Digest Club. Silence is more mush-nl than anv song FRANK TILLMAN-Glee Club '16, German Club '17, '18, Cadets '19, Debating '18, '19, Literary Digest Club '19, Oft he smiles and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself. HATTIE RODGERS-Latin Club '17, B. B. '16, '17, '18, '19, Hiking Club '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '18, '19, I am constant as the Northern star Of whose true fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the flrmamentf' RUSSELL SCHUE-Clee Club '19, Operetta '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19. An honest man is he and hates the slime That sticks to filthy deeds. DOROTHY TAYLOR.--Glee Club '18, '19, Opretta '19, Sextette '19, Latin Club '19, A. A. '17, '18, '19, Age cannot wither her, Nor custom stale her infinite variety. THE TIGER MARIE GILL-Literary Digest Club '19. The strongest passion which l have is hon0r.' EDWARD FUNK-Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19. Operetta '16, '17, '18, '19, Double Quartette '19, French Club '19, German Club '17, Senior Class Play '19, Capt. Junior B. B. Team '18, Base Ball '18, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, Debating Club '17, '18, Yell Leader '19, Dramatic Club '19, How much a dunce that has been kept at home, Excells a dunce that has been sent to roam. WILMA SCOTT. I feel within me A peace above all earthly dllgnities A still and quiet conscience. EDWIN VALENTINE-French Club '19, Track '19, Debating Club '18. 'Tis he, I ken him by the manner of his gait. BERNICE VAN CUREN--Latin Club '17, French Club '19, Literary Digest Club '19, Dramatic Club '18, Her voice is ever gentle, soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. THE TIGER ESTHER TUSINC-Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '18, '19. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. WINIFRED SMITH-Clee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Operetta '18, '19, Sextette '19, Latin Club '17, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '17, '19. That caressing and exquisite grace, never bold, Ever present, which just a few women possess. GEORGE LEHMAN-Pres. of Senior Class, Glee Club '19, Vice-Pres. of Latin Club '17, Basketball '18, '19, Football '16, '17, Track '18, Cadet '19, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, Pres. of A. A. '19, Treas. '18, Literary Digest Club. i All may do what has by man been done. RUTH STAMATE-Clee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Operetta '18, '17, '16, '19, Dramatic Club '19, Latin Club '17, '19, Spanish Club '19, Sec'y '19, Debating Club '18, Literary Digest Club, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, There's a language in her eye, her lip, her cheek. NINA BLUBAUGH-Latin Club '16, Literary Digest Club, A. A. '17, '16, Her voice never was heard. CWENDOLYN I-IALE-Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Operetta '16, '17, '19, Latin Club '17, Dramatic Club '19, Editor of Diary for '19 Tiger , Class Historian. Imagination is the the air of mind. THE TIGER ERLEANE MILLER-Glce Club '16, '17, '19, Operetta '16, '17, '19, Latin Club '17, French Club '19, Staff Stenographer of '19 Tiger. Come what, come may, time and the hour runs thru ,the roughest day. HAROLD LEHMAN-Glee Club '19, Operetta '19, Latin Club '17, Spanish Club '19, Ath- letic 'Editor of the '19 Tiger , Baseball '18, Track '18, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, Lit- erary Digest Club '19, Debating Club '18, I hardly yet have learned to insinuate. flatter, bow and bend my knee. M ILDRED WILTROUT-Glee Club '18, Can- tata '18, German Club '17, French Club '19, Hiking Club '19, Dramatic Club '19, A. A. 19. Her smile is prodigal of summery shine. MILO THOMPSON-German Club '17, Bas- ketball '19, Cadets '19, Litery Digest Club '19, A. A. '18, '19, Debating Club '18. One may smile and smile, And be a vil1ain. RUBY RITTER--A. A. '15, '16, QWinonaj, Literary Digest Club '18, 'Tis said the lion will turn and flee From a maid in the pride of her purlty. THE TIGER EMMA c:RABNr:1t-Latin Club '16, Literal-y Digest Club '19, A. A. '16, '17, '19, She worries not, she hurries not, Her calm is undisturbed. NEVA WINEBRENNER-Advertising Mgr. of Tiger '19, Latin Club '17, '19, Sex- tette '18, '19, Operetta '16, '17, Sylvia '19, Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club '18, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, Treas. of A. A. '19, Debating Club '18, Literary Digest Club '19, Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Those eyes-so dark-so deep! S1I1AS WARNER-Student Council '19, Latin Club '17, Pres. of Spanish Club '19, Admiral Rankling in Senior Class Play: Football '15, '16, '17, Capt. '17, Cadets '19, Capt. '19, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '18, Debating Club '18, Business Mgr. of '19 Tiger, l woke up one morning and found myself famous. ZULA FIXTON-Glee Club '19, Operetta '19, Sextette '19, French Club '19, Literary Di- gest Club '19. lf she will. she will, you may depend on't. If she won't. she won't, and there's an end on't. CATIIARINE HATFIELD-Glee Club '18, '19, Operetta '18, '19, Sextette '19, Senior Class Play, Pres. French Club '19, Latin Club '19, Literary Editor of '19 Tiger , A. A. '18, '19, Literary Digest Club '19, To those who know thee not no words can paint And those who know thee know all words are faint. THE TIGER FAYE CRITES-Editor of Tigger '19, Jun- ior Associate Editor of Tiger '18, Vice- Pres. of Class, Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Operetta '16, '17, '19, Sextette '18, '19, Latin Club '17, '19, Senior Class Play, Hik- ing Club '19, A. A. '16, '18, '19, Literary Digest Club '19. Quiet to quick bosoms is a hell. CHARLES SHORB-Operetta '19, Latin Club '17, A. A, '16, '17, '18, '19, My only books were women's looks And fo1ly's all they've taught me. MARGARET LYON-Sextette '19, Oper-ettn '19, Glee Club '19, Secy. Fr. Club '19, Latin '19, A. A. '19, Or light or dark. or short or tall, She sets a snare 'to catch 'em all. CALVERT SHORB-Operetta '19, Latin Club '17, Senior Class Play, Treas. of Class, Joke Editor of '19 Tiger , Football '15, '16, '17, Literary Digest Club '19, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19, And when u lu.dy's in the case, You know ull other things give place. PAULINE WHITTENBERGER-Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Operetta '17, '19, Sextette '18, '19, Treas. of Latin Club '17, Hiking Club '19, Latin Club '19, Peggy in Senior Class Play, Society Editor of '19 Tiger , A. A. '17, '18, '19, Secy. of A. A. '19, Liter- ary Digest Club '19. I have no other than a woman's reason- I think him so because I think him so. THETIGER HAZEL lNlO0RE-llernian Club '17, French Club '19, A. A. '19, Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of this woman's will? KARYLD MILLER-Literary Digest Club '19 A. A. '19. ln peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. FAUN SMITH-Litera1'y Digest Club '19, De- bating Club '18. 'Tls good will makes intelligence. u1,ARuNuE cox-opel-elm Sylvia '19, Senior Class Play, Latin Club '16, '17, Foot- ball '17g A. A. '15, '16, '17, '19, Literary Digest Club. Slumber is more sweet than toil. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS-Glee Club '16, Ger- man Club '17, A. A. '16, '17, '18, '19. Domestic happiness. thou only bliss Of Paradise that has survived the fall. THE TIGER JESSIE ANGLIN---Latin. Club '17, French Club '19, A. A. '18, 19. A chuckle, a. giggle, a laugh-'tis she. SAMUEL ANGLIN-Senior Class Play, Ger- man Club '16, '17, Editor of Forensics of '19 Tiger , A. A. '18, '19, Debating Club '17, '18g Literary Digest Club. Describe him who can. An abridgment of all that is plcasant in Man. AILEEN BENTON-Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19, Operetta '18, French Club '19, German Club '17, '18. Talkers are no good doers Be assured I go to use my hands and not my tongue ROSCOE BROWN-German Club '16, '17, Cadets, Basketball '18, '19, Baseball '15-lg A. A. '18, '19, Literary Digest Club. The best of men have ever loved repose. VERA COOK--Literary Digest Club '19, A. 'A. '19. A generous friendship no cold medium knows. THE TIGER g 77 Gbur Qllaaa igiatnrg J, 1- - gg S the class of '19 reached Eighth Grade Junction every one of us '- gave a sigh of relief for we were very tired. We had motored through and in some places the roads were very rough, yet we had a lovely trip. After resting we phoned the General Manager, Kaufman, about reservations on the High School Electric Special which ran between Eighth Grade Junction and Fort Graduation. We found the trip would be a four days' journey. On Sept. 6, 1915, our party of ninety-one, chaperoned by Miss Zenobia Simons, boarded the High School Electric Special. On entering the Freshman coach there was great difficulty in securing seats and arranging baggage. Finally Conductor Robbins got us straightened out. We were all full of pep and having a good time with the exception of the usual crabbing about poor heating and ventilation. About noon the conductor collected the first mileage exam stubs. Toward evening we came to Scott Station where we had a de- lightful and refreshing time. A short distance from Scott Station Conductor Robbins tore out the second mileage exam stubs and called out Division No. 1, Freshman coach to be set out, all passengers for Fort Graduation board Sophomore car, first coach ahead. Sept. 4. 1916, the High School Electric Special pulled out of Division No. l. During the morning of the second day we stopped at Hallowe'en Springs where we attended a festival held at the Armory. Just before the noon hour the third mileage exam stubs were taken up. Ill the afternoon we laid over at Center Ward Club House during the production of the Nautical Knot, di- rected by Miss Carrie Jaques. Nearing Division No. 2 Conductor Robbins punched the mileage exam stubs. As the cars stopped a great scramble was made collecting baggage for change to Junior coach. On entering the coach we found we had changed crews and Conductor Town- send was in charge. Then another scramble for seats in which cupid getting his eyes further opened took an active part. The scenery through which we passed was beautiful and while some admired Mount English and the River of' Languages others enjoyed Commercial centers and Historical points. Many were attracted by the Scientific camps and Mathematical construction works, yet all were made more interesting by the efficient directorship of our guides. Just after the mileage exam stubs had been clipped we stopped at the end of the Winona High School Line and took on passengers from the Winona Flyer. This added several to our dwindling numbers. President Lehman and assist- ants telegraphed to Mr. Leffel, the new General Manager, and inquired about a stop over at K. of P. Hall. Here we gave a farewell reception to the class of '18. When Conductor Townsend took the fares a short distance from Division No. 3 he told us we would find Cripple Gates Hotel only a little ways from the switch. On reaching the Division we left the baggage on the station platform long enough to get a wonderful dinner at the hotel and spend a part of the evening. As we boarded the Senior coach Sept. 9, 1918, our party had been reduced to fifty-two. Vile decided to make the last part of the journey worth while and also as full of fun as possible so we organized Debating, Dramatic and Lan- guage Clubs. During the forenoon we ran for a while along beside a 1920 Spe- cial and had a grand race. Of course we soon left the 1920 far behind. Just as the excitement of the race had died down, with a jerk the train came to a sud- den stop causing great alarm Etlld by Tilly 's outcries we realized we were held up by the flu desperadoes. This caused some delay but by the quick action f' f .- . . 'f mg. Y J 7-4. . ., i Ag? fic, 'Q -fra 78 THE TIGER of the Health Officers and School Board we were soon on our way. At Contest station we saw Basketball and Track Tournaments and heard many splendid Orations and Speeches. Our Special was awarded the Oratorical Shield which we proudly hung in the observation car. Before we realized it here came the conductor ringing up the mileage exam stubs. We were running along smooth- ly when there developed trolley trouble. Green and Gold lights flashed on top of the car making a great noise. After considerable work by Conductor Town- send and Motorman Harris it was successfully fixed and we went on. While stopping to take orders at Entertainment Sub Station we were shown through the station. We saw a powerful new motor call Class play or School Mis- tress, a modern switch board put out by the Carnival company and while looking at the Sylvia electrical display Conductor Townsend called All, Aboard! next stop Pleasure Station. Here we had the most delightful time of our entire journey as we were royally entertained at a J unior-Senior Reception by the Class of i20. Continuing our journey we discussed the masterpiece en- titled The Tiger, recently compiled and published by the class of '19. Near the Class Day Station Conductor Townsend came through and took up the final mileage exam stubs. As we pull into the Station we realize we have reached the last stopover. Here we receive word that the passports for entrance to Fort Graduation are awaiting our arrival. Gwendolyn Hale-Senior. Gllaaz Mrnpherg Scene-Gate of Heaven. Characters-Members of W. H. S. Class of 19. St. Peter, I've been waiting here for thirty-one years, two months and nine days exactly. When does it come my turn? Orin was becoming a wee bit im- patient, which was unfortunate, as there were about twenty million other souls waiting to be judged. St. Peter could give him 110 satisfaction, but volunteered the information that Robert LaFollette, an old class-mate, had arrived from the realms below. Orin, guided by St. Peter's careful directions sought him out, and found him chasing a comet's tail. Together they conceived the brilliant idea of bringing about a reunion of all the members of their class. They went immediately to St. Peter to ask his aid and advice. Of course, you know, St. Peter was a very busy person, and could not give them personal attention, but he offered to have one of his co-workers accompany the two men, and help them find their friends. At last they were all found Hlld seated in a great semi-circle on a nice fiuffy cloud, everyone was talking to everyone else. It was hard to recognize some people, but others had not changed so much. Orin suggested that George Leh- man take charge and the meeting should be like one of the good old class meetings. George tried to stamp for order, but you know, really, clouds aren 't the best things in the world to stamp on, so he finally just clapped his hands, and then everything was quiet. Ahem, it has been suggested to me that since this little meeting has been arranged for, each tell his own fortune in thc world below, what he did after he-left NV. H. S. and how he prospered. Do I hear a motion to this effect? CProfound silencej. Then Polly, Mr, President, I move we carry out this plan. Chorus-whole class,- I second the motion. George,-- It has been moved and seconded that we each tell our own story of our former existence. All in favor signify by rising. CProfuse groansj. Motion carried. All right, Charles Shorb will please start. Wild search for Charles Shorb. Oh, here he comes. He almost didn 't get here. Charles you'1'e always slow. This, from older brother Calvert. THE TIGER 79 Good gracious, you can 't blame me for living to be such an old man. You would, too, if you had gotten married. Then, seeing the crowd,- Well, what 's all this? A class meeting! Great Scott! What is it you want me to do, tell what I did on earth? Well there isn't really much to tell. I ran a depart- ment store in Omaha, Nebraska, incidentally got married, of course. Cal interrupted. Yes, the lucky dog. Polly, after you married that man from California-the one with the squillions of money,-I rented an apartment in New York, and spent the rest of my life a solitary bachelor. Of course I made money, my huge meat-packing industry netted me thousands of dollars every year, but the money never really mattered much. I gave most of it away. CSighs of sympathyj. Then, after a pause Polly began. My, how I did hate to come up here. I was having such a good time on earth, and, my novels were just beginning to attract the attention of the publicf, By the way, does anyone know what became of Mr.--Mr.-what was his name. Oh, yes-Townsend. He was principal, wasn 't he? Si, don 't you know something about him? Yes, he died from overwork. He became the head of the College at NVino- na, you remember, and gradually built it up until it was one of the largest colleges in the United States. Oh, yes, and by the way, he had a family of six- teen children when he died, so you see he made good. He wanted me to teach oratory in his school, but I had made a discovery of a tonic for mustaches, and thought I could make more money selling that. I did, too. I gave lectures on its powers in about 3,000 cities of the United States and Europe, and made over a million dollars. George: You've got nothing on me. I made a neat sum myself, as the president of a Chicago bank. I would like to tell you about it, but here are about fifty other people just itching to tell you of their good luck. Let 's just start around the circle and each one tell in a few words what he did. Wilma- I had a successful hair-dressing establishment. Esther- I became a nurse in a hospital in South Carolina. Faun- I did work in the Child Welfare League. Erleane- I ran a cafeteria in Lexington, Kentucky. Bernice- I was a farmerettef' Lucile- Of course I married a wealthy farmer. Mildred Wiltrout- I ran a toy store, dealing especially in Noah's arks and Tinker toys. . Edwin Valentine- I bought a grocery in Warsaw and secured a large per cent of Warsaw 's trade. Hattie- I taught physical culture in the schools. Mildred Kinch- 1 became a stenographer with a large Chicago firm. Catharine- A prosaic old school teacher, of course. Go on. Orin Luse- Oh, Peg, there 's something I've been wanting to tell you for a week Cweakj back. Peg- Oh, tell me, quick. Doc- Sloan's Liniment. l manufactured it. Brought a bottle with me and been carrying it around for the last 31 years, 2 months and 9 days. I'm saving it to put on 1ny wings. Think it will improve them, don 't you. Peg- Well how 's happen you 've been here so long? Did you die young? Yes, I did a foolish trick. I made a New Year's resolution, kept it for three days, and on the fourth day I died. The resolution was-to quit smoking. How about you, Peg? I don't suppose you ever got married? Q Good night, yes. I had a fierce time deciding which one to accept, and finally I married a man by the name of-of-let's see what was his name? Oh, yes, Ned Tucker. He was awfully good looking, but he was so quiet, he hard- ly said a thing. We had a scrap one day, and got a divorce. A couple of days later I married Sam Trush, but he didn't have very much money, so I got a divorce. Then the funny part of it was I married Ned all over again-but he died. The next o11e was--oh, I can 't remember his name, but I had seventeen .90 , A , THE TIGER . husbands altogether, I counted them up the other day. Finally I died of heart failure. ' Sam- You should have called on me. I was a famous doctor. I had manv cases and was usually pretty successful. i Winifred- I might have been able to help you, too. I was a nurse after we went to Florida. George- Well, go on, Aileen. You're next. Aileen- I organized the playground work in Kosciusko county, and now the children have plenty of amusement. l'fMarie Gill- I married a pharmacist, and we passed a very quiet and happy 1 e. Edith Bryan- I became head librarian of the library in Indianapolis. Vera Cook- I married a man who had a large grocery there. Milo- I got rich after I had perfected my invention of talking moving pictures. Karyld-- I made some inventions and discoveries, too, Milo, when I was studying Physics back in Warsaw High, there were some of the theories that puzzled me-for instance the electron theory. I have since proved that Frank- lyn 's theory is wrong. Now, I'll explain my discovery to you. NVhen the ions, positive- , Oh, never mind the explanation. We'll believe you. - Russell Schue- After Miss Jacques gave me my start in music, I went with several companies. I finally went with a grand opera company, as the tenor soloist. Jessie- I started a correspondence bureau between French and American people, and now almost everyone in America can read French. Florence-- I was a music teacher. Emma- I was editor of a Pennsylvania paperf, Marcella- I became a court reporter, and was paid very highly for my services, ' ' Hazel- I was head of an orphan asylum. i Virginia- My husband was superintendent of the knitting mills in War- saw. Ignota- I was always interested in children, so I took up kindergarten work. Nina- I became rich from my invention of a preventative for the mumps. Lelah- Well, I hate to toot my own horn, and I guess I don 't need to, be- cause you all remember how full the papers were of the United States senator from Indiana-the one that wrote so much poetry. I really don 't care much for politics, but it was all right, so long as I got a chance to write some poetry. Floyd- Yes, do you remember, I published some of your poems in my paper. That was before the poems were as popular as they are now. George-- Roscoe, we haven't heard from you yet. How did you earn a living? You tell them Theodore. Theodore- Roscoe and I ran a trans-oceanic mail plane-the first that ever made regular trips across the Atlantic. Wilnia Hoover- Oh, gee! How thrilling! My life wasn't so dull though, whileit lasted. I was a chorus girl in a won-der-ful vaudeville. My name was pasted all over the bill boards of every city--Martie Maru. Gwendolyn- That name sounds familiar. Oh, yes, you wrote to me once, didn 't you? I ran a column in the Chicago Tribune for advice to young girls. My name was supposedly 'Auntie Bird' Ruby Ritter- I wrote you once. I wanted to know what a person should do when the passion for Spearmint Gum-Wrigley's, you know-becomes too strong. George- My brother, Harold, here is so bashful he won't speak for him- self, so I guess I'1l have to do it. You know he sold automobiles. He never got married- ' ' Harold- I didn 't have to stay a bachelor, though. I just wanted to. THE TIGER 81 Robert LaI4'ollette- I never married either. Soon after I left High School, I got in the stream of life, got my feet wet, took pneumonia and died. Frank Tillman- Well, I guess I have you all beat. I was a clown in Ring- ley Bros. Circus, and if I didn 't make the crowds laugh! l fell fifty feet one day and broke my neck. That's why I'm here. Ruth Stamate'- You poor' thing. My, l had such a happy life after I was so deeply moved in one of your evangelistic meetings, Edward. Edward, those meetings of yours did the whole world good. Edward- Yes, I admit that I did exert a powerful influence for good. But what did you do in life, Ruth? Ruth- Well, you know 1 always was fond of plants. And so I ran a green- house. My specialties were easter-lily bulbs and onions. Dot Taylor, you havenft told us what you did yet. Speak up. ' Dot- I haven 't much to say for myself. My specialty was quails. Zola- I haven 't -told you yet about my success in life. I wrote a successful musical comedy entitled Eliza Jane. It has been given in various theatres all over the country. It is usually given on Sunday morning. Say, 1'm anxious to know about Neva. Polly-- She won 't tell herself, so I'll have to speak for her. You know Neva was rather fond of colors, and at the time of her death she was the head of an important Dye establishment. Clarence Cox l1as11 't said anything yet. Oh, look, he's asleep, as usual. Some one wake him up. Clarence Crubbing his eyesj- I ran an ice cream factory. Life was such a bore. Faye- I believe everyone has told their experiences now except myself. After I graduated from Northwestern, I went abroad, and studied,-music, sciences, languages-everything. Studying got monotonous after about ten years, and I went to Africa. Here I taught the natives Ovid and Vergil, in the classical line. I also taught them Beethoven sonatas. One evening as I was giv- ing a little black child a music lesson I was killed by a ferocious tiger. Just as she said this the sound of flapping wings was heard, and an ethereal messenger called 23,495,652. Good gracious, that's my number, said Orin. 1 guess St. Peter must. be ready to let me in. Well, here's luck to you, Orin, everyone called as he hurried away. You must remember in reading this, that each one was telling his own story, and may have exaggerated, but perhaps not, who knows? Catharine Hatfield--Senior. Qllaaa will We, the Class of 1919, of Warsaw High School, City of Warsaw, County of Kosciusko, State of Indiana, knowing that our end is near and being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. First: We do hereby will and bequeath the fond affection and great respect with which Mr. Townsend regards us, the most privileged and deserving class, to the l1'reshman Class, hoping that they will cherish this with affection and protect it from the onslaught of the Faculty. . Second: All the remnants of our sadly depleted deportment grades we do will and bequeath to the Faculty in order that they may have something on which to chew another year. Third: We do will and bequeath our Tiger, our Class Spirit and our re- served seats along the south side of the assembly to the enterprising Junior Class. 82 THE TIGER Fourth: Our Senior Class Flag we do will and bequeath to Mr. Townsend on condition that he will never allow this priceless treasure to leave his pos- session. To those whom it may concern. individual bequests are made as follows: I, Sam Anglin, will any extra credits I may have to Bus Miner knowing that he will appreciate the Same. We, Aileen Benton and Esther Tusing, will our unruffled repose to Florence Kagey to keep her vociferous spirits under control. I, Skeeter Brown do will my brevity to Forest Whitney. I, Nina Blubaugh, will my intense love for school that keeps me there even with the mumps to Nellie Brown and Katherine McConnell to assist them in resisting any temptation to skip when the opportunity presents itself. I, Jessie Anglin will my share of a certain Sophomore's affections to Lena Sigler to help her endure life after the exit of the Senior Class. I, Clarence Cox, will my thinking that with this new I, Roscoe Brown, do will one troubled with insomnia. I, Gwendolene Hale, will send to anv under-classman interest in the Junior Class to Merton Meredith interest he will be consoled for his great loss. my ability to sleep any time or any place to any my honored position as first Lieut. to Mr. Town- who can endure the strain. I also will my reputa- tion of asking more questions in a minute than most people could in an hour to Mildred Boggs and Mabel Groninger. I, Ed Funk, will my genuine affection for the lower office and my many interviews with R. W. T. to Mamie Edgington feeling sure that she regrets having missed all these golden opportunities. To Betty Ripple, I will my French hook to remind her of by-gone days. We, Florence Ervin, Virginia Phillips and Bernice Van Curen, will our nat- ural loquacity to Claud Mahoney in hope that he will be able to overcome his tendency of being tongue-tied. I, Emma Grabner, will my faithfulness to my studies to Joe Headley. We, Marie Gill, Mildred Kinch and Lucille Scott, will our gentle, retiring and respectful manners to Russell Kennard and hope that he will know how to benefit by them. , I, Catherine Hatfield, will my ability to grab imaginary lies from the air and thereby cause several innocent members to be canned from English Class to Joe Headley to keep him awake during dull assembly hours. I, Floyd Hines, will my near-red hair to Miss Agar in order to gratify her intense longing for the same. I, Wilma Scott, will my strict attention in the class room to Ruth Hodges. I, Faun Smith, will n1y black tresses to Howard LaFollette to neutralize his fiaming locks. I, Winifred Smith, will my dimples to Miss Elsie King. I, Frank Sherman Kitson Tillman, do will my seat in the Freshman assem- bly to Everett Anglin. My popularity with the teachers I will to anyone with a strong constitution. I, Calvert Shorb, will my bachelor diggings to Phil Lehman. I, Milo Thompson, do will my angelic disposition to Mr. Covalt, I, Dorothy Taylor, will my ability to laugh unceasingly to Margaret Bar- ringer. We, Bob LaFollette and Edwin Valentine, will about six inches of our height to Robert Frush and Harold Stroud. I, Silas Warner, do will and bequeath my extensive vocabulary to Eleanor Shane, Helen Shane, Estelle Lynch and Virginia Ruse to add variety to the sweet mess which these cherubs so glibly fling at us. I also will my many honors and positions to the Sophomore Class knowing that if they be equally distributed each heir will have plenty to keep him busy. My detective ability I will to Miss Tyler to assist her in the collection of dime novels. I, Mildred Wiltrout, having truly repented of 1ny theft of Noah 's heart do hereby will and bequeath my affection to the aforesaid Patriarch of' the Ark. THE TIGER 83 I, Orin Luse, do will my skill in the invention of toys and my fondness for playing with the same to Harry Liebrock as a means of recreation for his over- worked brain. V I, George Lehman, do will my sceptre and crown to Mutt Loveday. I, Margaret Lyons, will and bequeath my heart to Ernest Byers, Bob White, George Bowser and Dale Brown to be equally divided amongst them. I, Harold Lehman, do will my shyness to Maurice Eckhart. I, Marcella Moon, do will and bequeath my interest in Basket Ball and High School activities to Miss Ralston in the hope that the school will profit by the same. My beloved Geometry book I will to the High School library as this book is of priceless value. I, Karyld Miller, will my books of account to Mr. Yenner as he has always admired their neatness. I, Erleane Miller, will my diamond ring to Miss Noel with specific directions to wear it on her left hand. I, Ignota Minear, will my raven locks to Ellen Graves. I, Ruby Ritter, do will Gerald Moore's affections for me to Marjorie Stick- ler with the request that she will appreciate them at least as much as I have always done. I, Hattie Rodgers, will my fondness for Milford and Milford coaches to Miss Ethel King. I, Faye Crites, will my easy job, Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger, to Phil Lehman knowing he will be overjoyed with it. My natural reticence I will to Wilbur Butler. I, Wilma Hover, will my musical laugh and beautiful smile to Mary Keller. I, Russel Schue, will and bequeath my bright green shirt to Ernest Byers to be worn with his purple sweater and a green and orange tie. I, Ruth Stamate, will my fondness for all Juniors in general and one in par- ticular to Mary Jones. I, Zola Finton, will my favorite song, Eliza Jane, to the Freshman Class to be used by them as their class song. I also will generously all my giggles and stubbornness to Miss Stoll to analyze in Hygiene Class. We, Vera Cook and Hazel Moore will our David and Jonathan like friend- ship to Reba Beagle and Edith Boyer. I, Pauline Whittenberger, will my irresistible sense of humor which led me to be canned from English Class to Bus Miner to brighten his erstwhile dull existence. I, Neva NVinebrenner, will my ability to vamp to any girl who is stage struck and also will my Dye to the same girl thinking that as I have always found Dye so necessary that she will also be able to use Dye to advantage. I, Charles Shorb, will my wad of gum to Miss Tyler to add to her collection on condition that she loan it to Townsend during the Basket Ball games to save the Athletic Association the expense of furnishing it. ' I, Lelah Melick, will n1y famous collection of poems to the High School library on condition that it be kept under lock and key, the key to be retained by the principal thus insuring the volume against theft. In witness thereof, we, the Seniors of 1919, have to this, our last will and testament, subscribed our names on this nineteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen. LELAH MELICK. WITNESS: , Miss Simons, the teacher who understands and sympathizes with us. Miss Ralston, a loyal friend and beloved by all. THE TIGER Sminra nf 'IH Seniors of 'l9l Our class is best g Eager and willing to stand any test. Nothing can daunt us Invincible class, Others may try it, but none can surpass. Rah, for the Seniors! May they never fall Seniors of 'l9! Best class of all. Onward and upward may we ever go Faithful and loyal to friend or to foe. Never our spirit shall fall to the earth In every endeavor we'll show our true worth- Never indeed shall we downhearted be Ever be cheerful, our hearts full of glee. Truthful and honest and courteous, too, Ever courageous in all that we dog Earnestly striving to always do right Nineteen 's the best class, for it we will fight. ! Gllaaa Snnga C'l'une:---Only a Rose ln No Man 's Landj I. Dear old High School we must leave you, And we regret to say good-bye, Though we're called into life 's struggles, We'll ne'er forget old Warsaw High. Cho. Only a few short years we've been here, Now we are loathe to take our leave, But life calls us to our duties, So dear old High we must not grieve. II. Dearest Teachers, we'll remember, All you have done for us these years, But our memory can't repay you, For all your labors and your cares. Neva E. Winebrenner. CTune :-Ja-dal I. i You 've heard about -the Senior Class of this year, nineteen, Most wonderful class that ever was seen, Brightest class that ever came to this High School, Keeping each and every rule, We are a bunch of angels, this you must know, Never did a thing in all our life that was wrong, For you we will sing this song. , ' Cho. Seniors, Seniors, Senior class of Warsaw High Seniors, Seniors, never hear us sigh or cry, Now we're leaving, you will miss 11S we know, Notwithstanding this we'll simply have to go, Seniors, Seniors, Senior class of Warsaw High. Q Lelah Melick. THE TIGER K x ' ' ' ' X x 1 N MEYER EZWU ,QXQX Kamp so THE TIGER A 1 l I W .iluninr igrrzihmfa elrnmr Ahhrvzn 3, in - jg ENIORS, you are the guests of the Junior class this evening and , , in behalf of that class of 1920 I wish to welcome you. It has been the custom for many years in this High School for the Juniors to entertain the Seniors, before they pass forever from the happiest days of their lifetime, and the different eonnnittees of this recep- tion have faced and overcome many difficulties in preparing this entertainment for you. We, as a class, became known to you 1Vh8l1 in our most verdant condition. At that time you were sophomores, very haughty and to our minds altogether too overbearing, but nevertheless we be- came friends. During these three short years of our friendly acquaintance we have, as allies, faced all difficulties, tests, examinations and trials very bravely. ln everything that VVarsaw High School has done or tried to do, our two classes have worked together for the same thing-success. At times there has been a small amount of ill feeling between us. This was not anger, only pride. ' When you receive your diplomas you will have passed from the realms of Warsaw High School. Warsaw High School is proud and will be proud of the class of 1919. Next year the familiar faces which we are accustomed to see in the south part of the assembly will be replaced by those of the Juniors. We are sure that we can take your places and do as well as you. You have a. right to be justly proud of your class. One notable achievement is the publication of the Tiger.,' You have had to overcome many difficul- ties to publish the annual but you made it a success. Your class play was a noteworthy success. The Seniors were very well represented in the Glee Club and in Sylvia Although athletics have not been what we might call a suc- ,. f ,f 4 ft . 't .r'-1 ,,-1 D f?- 1 ESQ ai 'Wim , ngxfsg I THE TIGER 87 cess for the past year, the Seniors have been well represented. In debating and oratory it was the Seniors who carried away the honors for the school. The Seniors were represented in every society in school. You will be gone but not forgotten. Who can ever forget Si as he walks to the front of the assembly to expound some important subject? Who can for-get Polly and Calvert? Who can forget Margaret Lyons with her half dozen? Who can forget Faye, Nevah, Lelah, Doc, Ruth, 'Skeeter, and Tilly? Each one of yo11 have your own characteristics and by these you will be remembered. This is, in all probability the last time you will be to- gether as a class and we want you to feel at home and to have the best time you ever had in all your life. Seniors, throughout your short High School career which you are now finish- ing, may I as a representative of the Junior class of -which we are justly proud, say that we have always looked up to and honored you. Throughout your High School career your work has been excellent and much praise is due to you. The class of 1920 is indeed proud and very glad to have the op- portunity of entertaining the Seniors this evening. ' Ennhlr, Bnuhlv, 7Bni1 anh Euhhlv g Round about the caldron go, Mathematics we must know. Let X equal the cold stone, When will Y be thirty-one? Drop that in the mystic pan Tell me, pray, how old is man? Double, double, boil and bubble, Mathematics make us trouble. Latin, Caesar, Vergil, too, Fifty lines make quite a stew. And to thicken mystery, Add two chapters History, Physics, French, American Lit.- Spend an hour on each or git. All night long from six till three, Study Math and Chemistry. In the hours when you should dream Write an English twelve-page theme. Work at night and Sunday, too. Outside reading you must do. Next day when you're on the bunk, Teacher springs exam-you flunkl Double, double, boil and bubble. - Junior's life is full of trouble! -Elizabeth J. Ripple--Junior. r. THE TIGER Arnningrlon, Joh11 Boggs, Mildred Bowser, George Boyer, Edith Brant, De Vere , Bratt, Ethel Brown. Dale Byrer, Ernest l'l0khart, Maurice Fawley, Orie Hroninger, Mable Holbrook, Blanche llartlnan, Athol llilligas, Harold Johnson, Lena Jones, Mary Jeffries, Charles Kennard, Russell Ladd, Uleah Loveday, Maurice Longfellow, John Lehman, Madeline Lehman, Phillips 3Juninrz Mclfonnel, Loy Meredith, Merton Minear, Troas Miller, Ethyle Miner, Russell Miller, Leone Polk, Norman Rasor, Edna Ripple, Elizabeth Shorb, Charles Shipley, Elba Steinbach, Robert Sigler, Lena Silveus, Treva Stevens, Harold Wallace, Hope Woodward, Joseph VVhite, Muza Ward, Thelma Wolfe, Guy Widup, Claude Zimnierman, Gladss THE TIGER Suphnmnrrn Anglin, Edith Bradway, Lucile Bibler, La Mont Barringer, Margaret Beatty, Arilla Butler, Wilbur Cook, Edith Cook, Mildred Crist, Lena Crist, Charles Dilly, Dorothy Dunnuck, Kathryn Dunnick, Mildred DePoy, Aubrey Edgington, Mamie Ferguson, Theodore Frantz, Lucetta Freeman, Kenneth Goshert, Georgia Graves, Ellen Headley, Joseph Heeter, Vera Houser, Viola Harris, Catherine Hartman, Clarence Hickman, Elizabeth Hodges, Ruth Iden, Gladys Ireland, Louise Jones, Baynton Jennings, Bernice Kagey, Florence Keller, Mary LaFollette, Howard LeHew, Violet LeHew, Harriet Lowman, Orpah McCarter, John McClellan, Bruce Mahoney, Claude Miller, Harry Mickey, Susie Moore, Gerald ' Minear, Robert Oyler, Edith Overholser, Floyd Pittenger, Florence Laurien, Mary Pleteher, Louisa Peterson, Byron Philpott, Jamie Rosebrugh, Hosea Roberds, Clifford Smith, Paul Snider, Miller Stookey, Louise Sutherlin, Blanche Shultz, Delbert Stinger, Theora Thompson, Clara Tinkey, Noah Tinkey, George Waggener, Melvin Wolfe, Joy Ward, William White, Robert VValton, Russell Wymond, Anna Yeager, Randal Willette, Gertrude v n THE TIGER Ellreahnwn Anglin, Everette Anglin, Dorothy Brown, Nellie Boyer, Edwin T. Beagle, Gladys Beebe, Charles Gerald Beebe, Vera Bolenbaugh, Ruth Belt, Robert Bowen, Gladys Cassel, Ruth Douglass, Joe , Dilly, Ruby Essig, Raymond East, Alice ' East, Jacob Evans, Grace Eckhart, Madge Frazer, Margaret Frush, Robert Gray, Alberta Gillespie, Wilma Goshert, Mildred E. Hall, Harry Hollinger, Arlene Holbrook, Hazel Iden, Homer Jamison, Hazel A Jennings, Frances Justus, Marie Kelly, Edith Laurien, Eva Lowe, John Lucas, Cora Luse, Mildred Long, Agnes Long, Rollin Liebrock, Harry Miller, Marie McConnel, Katherine Moon, Leolin McConnel, Roger Mickey, Ruth Miller, Richard Neher, Kendal Pheneger, G-oldie Randals, Paul Ruse, Virginia Rhodes, Boyd M. Rife, Joe Robbins, Howard Robinson, Charley Stevens, Mamie Sloan, Luella Scott, Ralph Sholl, Raymond Sipes, Itura Silveus, Mildred Smith, Wilson Smith, Ruby Sutherlin, Ethellyn Stump, Esther Shane, Helen Shane, Eleanor Stroud, Harold Spear, Paul Sigler, Robert Schue, Carrie Thomas, Mildred Thompson, Estella Thompson, Lorinda Turley, Virginia Van Osdol, Dean Van Curen, Leo Van Curen, Irvin Waid, Everett Winland, Florence Widup, William Walters, Marshall Weaver, Vivian Whitney, Forest Yeager, Mildred J X 1 V 1 s THE TIGER 95 llbratnriral Qlnntrat The primary oratorical contest of the Warsaw High School was held' in Feb- ruary. There were five contestants: Lelah Melick, Catharine Hatfield, Baynton Jones, Ernest Byrer, and Ellen Graves. A good musical program was inter- spersed during the evening. The Scxtette gave two splendid selections and Miss Noel played a beautiful piano solo. Each participant showed marked talent and very fine rendition of his oration. Miss Catharine Hatfield won first place. Second place was tied by Lelah Melick and Baynton Jones. The capacity of the auditorium was taxed on the night of theeCounty Con- test. There were eight contestants representing the High Schools of Silver Lake, Syracuse, Etna Green, Milford, Sidney, Claypool and Warsaw. Musical selections were furnished by each of the High Schools. Each parti- cipant had a crowd of boosters which 'gave such enthusiasm to the speakers that they were able to do their very best work. It taught us this lesson, that boosting always helps a school. The winner in this contest was Miss Catharine Hatfield of our own dear High. The second honor was given to Raymond Smith of Claypool, and third to Nellie Huffer of Etna Green. The silver shield which had been in the Jew- eler's window and at which we had all cast longing glances was for this year hung in the halls of Warsaw High. We are hoping that next year some young orator may arise and win it again for Warsaw. Uhr High Srhnnl Eiaruaainn league 011 March 14th, 1919, the local contest of the High School State Discussion League was held in the auditorium of the Warsaw High School.Building. The county and district contests were held in the same place on March 19th and 28th respectively. The state contest was held at Bloomington on April 25th. The subject for discussion in all contests was Universal Service for Citizen- shipt' versus Universal Military Training. Each participant attacked the subject from his own point of view. He was allowed eight minutes for his constructive speech and three minutes for extemporaneous rebuttal. The purpose of the league is to stimulate an interest in public questions and to develop the power of logical and effective public speaking, ultimately the purpose is to foster an eficient citizenship and a patriotic solidarity among the high school pupils. i ' In the local contest only two pupils participated, Silas Warner and Vera Heeter. Silas Warner was winner. At the local contest there were representa- tives from Claypool, Etna Green, Leesburg, and Warsaw. Although the rep- resentative of Claypool won, Warsaw's representative, Silas Warner, was second. At the district contest there were representatives from South'Bend, Michigan City, Rochester, Nappanee and Claypool. The representative from South Bend, Carl Baunigardner, won and represented the thirteenth district at Bloomington. Miss Jaques' pupils furnished a musical program at each con- test held in Warsaw. All who have taken part in these discussions feel their value both from the standpoint of acquirement of general knowledge, and from that of training in public speaking. It. is hoped that as the league grows in age, greater interest will be taken by high school pupils, and they will seize the opportunity to show their interest in subjects of national importancef '1Hirtnrg,l.Inlau Clfnntznt A contest to determine the best speech on the Victory Liberty Loan, was iheld at the Central Ward school building, Friday evening, May 23 It was a contest for the county, but only four students from Warsaw entered the contest, Ruth Stamate, Lelah-Melick, DeVere Brant, and Si Warner. The Double Sextette furnished excellent music, which was enjoyed by all. The speeches all showed sound thinking, and were clear and to the point. The contest was close and the judges were long'in deciding, but when the result was announced DeVere Brant was given second place and Silas Warner, iirst place. Two German helmets, fresh from the land of the Hun, were given to the winners who will always prize them. Q6 THE TIGER Were the Faculty ever babies Before they grew so wise? Yes, here is the real evidence Before your very eyes. . Miss Stoll looks quite domestic At the early age of two I'm sure that she knew even then What she would like to do. The rising agriculturist I'm sure you 've recognized He planted seed corn his first years And gardens organized. Two Kings were quite a full hand When they were small, I'd say. See Elsie speaking English While Ethel points the way. The head of this angelic chick I Was fashioned for arithmetic. His earliest writing if you 'd see You'd think 'twas real stenography The Misses Noel and Tyler - Were proper solemn girls They looked at one bewitchingly And shook their pretty curls. She had an ear for music, She even cried in tune, Her plaything was a baton, Her tuning fork a spoon. See! Townsend hasn't changed a hit Since he was but a lad. And when he went to school, I bet He never acted bad! THE TIGER 97 , 11' W f GAB X dc 'Ei 5 M ff ? ' 1' In ff' ' , , . . fiifi 9222.559 fighdnk x ,fi 9- jl ,gg -f' 1:?fw 341fq,12 W! -341 ' v ff ff!! . L7-L :Q X S. by m x ' QE 6 'Fi ll 98 THE TIGER I 7 ll 1 9 A if lil :ll Il. ll f 1 11 l ' lf . J i Yi -fl X- , r xfs 7 3 4 A 1 in 1' Q.:'5faaL.t7 1 . ,gage :Lv ' lv? f 5 L,x 'l- ll! tl 1 il , It XX . M , ., , . . 7 I ff -. C Q . X ' :sw or w.u.s. FLAG Pau: 9,42 wrn. Manx-rms - Fsn,zs,1m, 9146 llleripe fur an Annual Heaping quantities of jokes Common sense Same quality of athletic notes Imagination Twenty pages of good stories Energy Fifteen pages of novelties Humor Cartoons fcutsji Ginger and Pep Mix together the Annual Board and several committeesg add equal parts of common sense, imagination, energy and humorg after stirring into a state of enthusiasm, sprinkle through the various classes. Let this mixture work about three months, stirring constantly with the editor 's firmness. Now collect the material from this mixture. Beat the jokes until stiff, add gradually the stories, athletic notes and novelties. Season with ginger and pep Sprinkle with cuts sifted thru' the Board of Censorship and press This recipe makes one Annual for which the Annual Board gets-lots of slams and knox but no thanx. THE TIGER 99 Uhr Night After the Bag Erfnrr I drank a coca cola I ate a piece of pie Some fudge and salted peanutsg Ice cream l then did try. I went to bed and fell asleep Such fearful frightful dreams! I saw wild animals galore And everything it seems. A little monkey in a tree 'With accurate aim and true Was throwing cocoanuts at me 'Til I was black and blue. A tiny snake crawled down my back Then I-let out a scream. A parrot on a nearby limb Squawked out, ' ' Ice cream !Ice cream ! A great big elephant came next And walked across my chest So all that night I didn't get A single 1noment's rest. And all around the room I saw The howling, crazy beastsg The lions, bears and crocodiles All waiting for their feasts. Then all at once the whole darn bunch Let out a fiendish yell. I gave a jump and lit so hard There 's nothing elseto tell. In Studying Macbeth. Miss King- lVhich would you rather have following you, a lion or a ghost? Joe Woodward-- I would rather have a ghost follow me. Miss Kiltg- Why? Joe- Because a ghost couldn't hurt me and a lion could eat me. Miss King- 0h! not always. The lions didn 't eat Daniel. Miss Tyler-- Claude, why do you wind your watch so often? Claude- Because every time I come upstairs it runs down. Claude Cto Miss Tylerj- Tell me what time the three-thirty car leaves Warsaw. ' ' Two girls were in the D. S. room preparing the usual feast for the B. B. boys. They had served all but one boy. And as they had already fixed his egg, they washed some of the dishes while waiting for him. Finally he came, one of the girls started to get his egg-when it turned turtle in the dish-pan. It was the only egg, therefore, it had to be dished out. When it was taken in the boy said: They always serve me a special course. It was special that time all right! Well, anyway, he was at school next day. 100 THE TIGER Floyd Overholser in Ancient History Class. Miss Noel- Tell of the battle between Darius and Alexander. Floyd- Darius tried to crush Alexander by sheer weight. Miss Noel- How much did he weigh, Floyd? Floyd- I mean sheer force. ' We Don't Believe It! Maurice, in Chemistry class- How does this new refrigerator work that l see advertised in the Chicago papers? Gwendolyn, thoughtfully- VVhy-it works like a tireless cooker. Mr. Townsend, in History Class- Delbert, how many wars has Spain had with England? Delbert-' ' Six. Townsend-' ' Enumerate them. ' ' Delbert-- One, two, three, four, five, six. Mr. Townsend- XVhat does density of population mean? Everett Anglin- It means the number of square miles to the man. George, reading Virgil-- Vicissem, what does that mean? Miss Tyler Cdisgusted with laughterj- Some things are all right out of class, but ln class they willnot be permitted. Miss Simons- Why did they call Doctors leech-crafts? Bruce McClellan- Because they stick to you. Miss.King-- Everybody on this earth attracts every other body with an attractlon proportional to the weights of the bodies. Polly, discussing on.Roman customs, in Virgil- At their elaborate din- ners they had expensive, unique dishes-sometimes birds' tongues, or wait! Do birds have tongues? I guess not. Well, anyway, they had birds' livers. Miss .Noel to Melvin Waggoner in Ancient History- WhatisaMonarchy? Melvin- That's where a queen rules. ' Dale I scanning Virgilb--'r'Neque enim'-neq is long, isn 't it? Philips-' ' Usually. ' ' George Bowser freciting in English IIIJ- David was hiding in a cave and Saul came in and Saul came so close to David that David cut otf some of Saul's shirt. Mabel G. Cdescribing a book in Public Speaking Classj- This book also has an appendix. . - - .. - .. .. ,-, ,Ei .- . . , A THE IlGERQ 1 u n I 7101 In Ancient History Class. Miss Noel- Ernest, what reasons haveled the Church to insist upon celibacy of the clergy? ' Ernest B.- Well, er', I don't believe I know. 'Miss Noel- You are in the state of celibacy, are you not? Ernest B.- No, not that I know of. Miss Noel- Pretty young, only a Junior. Poor Poe! Miss Simons- What made Poe's life so turbulent and wretched? Neva, give a brief sketch of his life. , Neva- Well, Poe's mothetr and father were both actresses. Indeed They Do! Miss Simons Qin English IVJ-- Milo, from what source do the Germans draw their sugar supply? Milo, thoughtfully--UWell,-they raise cane. Townsend- There Wasn't a woman in the Virginia colony. Calvert- Oh, what a life! Si- No wonder, they didn 't have a colony! Puncture of Iodine may have a good odor but, oh, you aromatic Spirits of Kimonaf' .Ti. .., Mr: Yenner, in shorthand- What's the meaning of neutralize? Edith Boyer- When foreigners come over to this country they become neutralized. ' ' B Miss Stoll asked today, If we couldn't get oxygen, would we die? Theora- No, we'd only suffocatef' Miss Stoll-QHiking Clubj-- See that you 're back of the person in front of you! ' ..l i.1 Mr. Townsend- Calvert, tell us about the League of Nations. Calvert-' ' Haven 't read it. ' ' Townsend- Well, Calvert, what did you read in the paper this morning? Calvert- Well, first I read the Gumps and then the sporting sheet, then I glanced at the front page and then looked at the markets, and then I threw it away. Miss Stoll Cin Domestic Science Classjf- What is pasteuriied milk? S Gertrude Willett- When cows have been pasturedf' -. Mr. Covalt Cin Aggie Class, as the bell rangj- Take the next chapter and we will recite the next period after this one that 's coming. 102 THE TIGER Misused Con junctions. Notnvith-standing-''My father wore out his pants, not-with-standing. More-over- The boy is more-over the fence. Mr. Covalt-- What is the aim of a corn grower? Harry L.- To have large ears. Mr. Townsend, standing near Ralph Siglei'- Who's raising a hed of roses around here ll Ruth Stamates, translating Vergil- Dido poured the wine in baskets. Teacher- What did the king of England do with the people who were of diH'erent religious belief than himself? a Joe- He had them killed. Itura- I didn 't think he had them killed. He had them executed. Teacher- How much did your Ancient History cover? Fergie- It took clear down to Champaign's time in 1800? Miss Stoll, in Hygiene Lab.- To this solution add a few drops of Saliva and mix. Gertrude- Where do you get your saliva? Miss Agar at chorus practice- Each of you fellows bring in a girl, half on one side and half on the other. Brilliant Remarks of Prof. Townsend. All the rest of us were arranged alphabetically. So were the foreigners. But they were arranged alphabetically in the same seat. In Henry Watterson's articles- My great uncle, who had charge of forty slaves for the Governor of Delaware- My great uncle, who had three sea- going vessels, and was asked to be mayor of Charleston. Svnrirtg Igranh Gllnihra PHILLIPSON'S THE TIGER -The, . E5 3 li li. 1. '25 TI f :G 'H Um 4 lg il J'I'- N lf lii Ill. -ll W egsllsiw e- - F gg me . . 1 1. . tg :wi ' V I , ' 41-nr! ix 2 V illwif Z 5 ' .. ' ' A . , lg gh ll xx' -, . M 3 it V If ' A 'j ,, , ,, , W., . What the Brunswick Method of Reproduction Means to You Briefly it brings to you two great exclusive features: First-The Ultona, a new conception for playing all records at their best. Just a turn of the hand means the correct position on the record, the proper diaphragm and needle for every make. Second-The All-Wood Tone Amplifier built up on the Violin principle. Tones hitherto lost are brought out in rich clarity by these exclusive Bruns- wick features. Hear the BRUNSWICK before you buy or even make a tentative decision. Doing so will not place you under the slightest obligation. You are always wel- CHARLES A. KELLY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer 117 West Center Street Phones 782 - 783 come at our store. GRADUATION GIFTS Pearl Beads, Bracelets, Watches, Set Rings, Men's Belts, Bar Pins The ideal gift should represent quality rather than quantity, and with this in mind we have selected our stock. A gift from this store is sure to please, as it represents quality. WM. NYE, Reliable Jeweler FORD GROCERY The Home of Ferndell A Full Line of Staple ancl Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Smoked Meats YOUR ORDERS APPRECIATED 120 South Buffalo Street Phones 52 and 450 104 THE TIGER . Q 9 Bliilfg nf Semnr Gllziuu nf 15 SEPTEMBER-First Week Sept. 9-Today, we, having studied, forced, and slipped our way thru the three lower classes, took shape and formed ourselves into the finest Senior Class of VVarsaw High School-that of '19. Sept. 10-Today, Mr. Townsend took our breath and almost our hope away by explaining the exemption schedule, the most disastrous phrase being that of conduct. I Sept.11-Today, our first Class Meeting. lt was called to discuss the buying Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. of Class pins and rings and the Reception of the Freshmen and new Teachers, which last according to Mr. Townsend is a good combination. 12--A Class Meeting at which we decided to have both class pins and rings. Also voted a committee to act for the Class. 13-Friday was lucky for the Seniors-at last every Senior boy was able to find a separate seat. Second Week .16-All committees very busy. . 17-Oh! The curse of alphabetical arrangement, for with sad and heavy hearts we took the seats presented to us. Praises to wireless. 18-The Service Flag hung. 19-Committees busy and mysterious. Everyone in suspense. .20-Freshman Reception! All pledge to support the Tiger, Refresh- ments complying with the food regulations, were served. Third Week 23-The Nursery must be camoufiaging itself, for we have noted the green extensions. OCTOBER . 1-The trials of Hercules were nothing-he never lived in Fair time with a Merry-Go-Round just around the corner of his High School. .2-Townsend warns us to keep in the straight and narrow path. .3-All lessons perfect, teachers rejoice at brilliancy of pupils. ? ? ? ? '? .4--Half holiday comes in the nick o'time to save mutiny in ranks. Fifth Week .7- Coxie still feels effects of Fair and Peace celebration snores in 7 the assembly. .8-Surrounding schools close on account of the Flu, Great unrest among our students. .9-School closes for an indefinite period. With sad f?j hearts we leave the school and fellow students. NOVEMBER-Sixth Week 4-Back again. We didn 't know how much We did like the old place. 5-Many sent home. Lucky Dogs! 6-Things unsettled yet. 7-Big celebration because of end of war,-almost. Even Teachers and Tilly get excited. ' 8-All feel effects of the Night before. Learn that the house was big- ger than the foundations. THE TIGER The photo worh for this book was done by the H I Cl' . . . 5,,gg,-gm . . ,, - Me 'xx N A 91,1251 - - .XQ . ., , -zfnvi, xgsxgvkx if -'am G- LG22lMi11a .P ' G. E. HOUSER 107M2 South Buffalo Street Ph 430 W. H. COOK 8: CC. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber and Dimension Stools Phone 238 WARSAW, IND. 106 THE TIGER Seventh Week Nov 11-Military Training boys don uniforms. We hate to admit it but they Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. do look swell. Armistice signed. 12-Word is true. Peace at last! 13-Staff meets. Tests continue. 14-A. A. formed and officers elected. Services held to honor the three Gold Stars on our Service Flag. 15-First Basket Ball game. Juniors beat Seniors-must be some mis- take. Sophomores win from Freshmen as expected. Eighth Week 18-Calm and serene. , 19-Geo. Lehman Cat noonl : Hey, Ernie! Got it all fixed up? Ernest Cten minutes laterj : Oh, George! Got it all fixed up! 20-Glee Club sings for soldiers at Y. M. C. A. Girls' track team formed between Y. M. C. A. and Administration building. 11:30 p. m. Wednesday and 7:30 a. in. pink shirt. Vifarsaw City team and High School. rooting. Ninth Week 25-Popular saying As you were, Ruth. Anybody having cold feet see Chesty Liebrock. 26-Debating Society organized. 27-Basket Ball team plays Elkhart at Elkhart. Altho' defeated the team played splendidly. 21-Where was George between Thursday? We have noted the 22-Basket Ball game between Boys got baWled for traitor . 26-Vacation---Th an ksgiving. 29-All feel effects of Thanksgiving. Some difficulty in control of hand ' andtfeet. For reference see The Great Love. DECEMBER-Tenth Week 2-Wenever considered Bob White a sissy, but he answers to the name of Emma. 3-Basket Ball game with Leesburg. 4- Baw1 day. Cab Miss Kings bawls assembly. Cbj Townsend bawls Joe Headly. fel Ball at K. of P. Dec. 5-Spanish, French and Latin Clubs and Athletic Association have meet- Dec. ings. 6-A real game. Altho' defeated the team showed ability, practice and fight. We'll get you next time, Atwood! Eleventh Week Dec.9-Dr. Gordon from Winona talked this morning and gave us a few Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec points on Funerals and Marriages taken from life. 10-The Editor of this Diary, being absent by request of the Board of Health, gives Ruth Stamate's report: Nothin' doin', everything dead. 11-Ed' and Joe canned. 12-Things are getting awfully tame. 13-Tamer yet! Ye gods! Twelfth Week 16-We like to see Miss King do the La Follette Poke provided she does not hurt Bob. THE TIGER 107 WHEN YOU TBA-YEL REMEMBER That the TRACTION CARS give you quick, clean and eiiiicient service. When contemplating a trip always be sure to look up the traction routing. Reduced Fares for parties of twen- ty-iive and over traveling together. We also furnish special cars for Conventions and Special Occasion. The Winona Interurban Railway WARSAW, INDIANA We have your wants. We want your trade. i Dealer in Hardware and Stoves Farming Implements Paints, Etc. CHAS. SHROYER Druggist Center and Bufalo Streets THE LAKE CITY BANK The Bank of Personal Service Courtesy and Service to Customers Makes and Holds Friends for This Bank Four Per Cent Interest on Six Months Deposits Three Per Cent for Even Months Less Than Six 105 ' THE TIGER Dec 17-Townsend's office becomes as popular as Campfield's. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I8-Same as yesterday, only steps show greater wear. 19-Senior English Class--Miss Simons: Milo, how does it happen that Germany has a sufficient supply of food, especially sugar? Milo: Aw-er-well, they raise cane. Guess he hit it right. 20-Mr. Townsend, making a speech: I get 'chesty' quite often. Yes, even Florence has to admit that. Thirteenth Week 23-At last the announcement of Christmas. 24-Last period spent in Athletic Association meeting and yell practice. Merry Christmas! Fourteenth Week I 30-All back feeling effects of Christmas and wishing for another week. 31-Great preparation being made to send 05 Nineteen Eighteen. JANUARY 1, 1919-Student Council elected. Pretty good start for the New Year. 2-Stolen: four important business letters from desk in Room III. Trans- posed by -L--. Four important love letters from desk in Room III. Good, Silas! NVe didn 't think you could translate so freely. 3-Chemistry Class finds cure for Flu. QApplication of Sodium Hydro- xide to the furnacej. Fifteenth Week 6-Skating season begins with a rush. 7-Every one comes to school with skates. 8-Gentle reminders of mid-year examinations floating around. 9- Social and political wellfare 'organizations for desks introduced by Prof. Townsend. Supplies of brooms, soaps, rags, water, and pans ar- rived and were at once put into active service. 10-Normal attendance gradually returning. Sixteenth Week 14-Battery D returns. 15-Nothin' doin'. 16-French, Latin and Spanish Clubs meet. Joe believes in preparedness so begins his practice in dramatics. ' 17--The school was dismissed five minutes early for the first time in its history. The event was due to accidental early dismissal of an English Class. Seventeenth Week Jan. 20--Our Class President has a new nickname- Jew I Jan. 21-Staff meeting. Great anxiety shown by student body over examina- Jan. tions. 22-Exemption lists posted. Jan. 23-Examinations. ' Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. 24--More examinations! Poor unfortunates! Eighteenth Week 27-Tilly on casualty list. 28-Great excitement over new student. One more Boy! 29-Mr. Townsend pleads for Armenians and better work for second half of year. ' 30-Glee Club sings at Farmers' Institute. At this time every one wishes THE TIGER 109 Ellie Zlnhiana Euan anh Grunt Gln. THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY Resources Xl,078,402.06 General Banking :: Farm Loans :: Insurance We Buy and Sell Non-taxable Securities Established More than 1000 Students Every graduate se- 30 years last term cured a position Completely Equipped Efficiently Conducted Every phase of Catalog of complete Business taught information upon request The International Business College FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A Superior Training assures a Worth-While Position -Let others fill the mediocre iJllIrQInnnrll'a Exrluaiur AGENCY OF millinvfy 5'1H1'P The Royal Tailors Stands for Quality and Service Custom Made Suits at R d iM d P ' You will find there the Hyland, ea y a e Hoes the D, B- lnisky Gage Brothers, Our Clothes Are Best by Test Criterion, Samuel Ach, in fact O. D. patterns from the best houses in the world. Only high class hats. Over lnfefufbin Cafe IIO THE TIGER he or she belonged, not because of the honor particularly but because of the exemption from classes. Jan. 31-Cards given out. Wailing and gnashing of teeth. Feb. FEBRUARY-Nineteenth Week 3-Junior-Senior class color day. The Seniors can make the Juniors be- lieve anything. Even the Junior president falls. Feb. 4-Guy Wolfe in Senior English Classg giving selection from VVashing- Feb. Feb. ton 's farewell address: Citizens by birth or death of a common coun- . try. ' 5-Program first period with the first.appearance of the Double Male Quartette. We knew they had it in them even tho' it did take a long time to get here. 6-Skating good again. Feb. 7-Girls' Basket Ball team beats Bourbon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Twentieth Week 10-Catharine Hatfield presents Warsaw High School with Oratorical Trophy. p 11--Dramatic Club meets. 12-Very good program second period. 13-Senior Class meeting. Language Club meets. 14-Even Seniors are seen strolling in and out of' Goshert's Book Store with packages out of which red hearts peep altho' in most cases every attempt is made to conceal their identity. Twenty-first Week 17-Dramatic Club meets at Margaret Lyon 's home. Impromptu speeches given, XVe wish more teachers could have heard some of them. 18-Spanish Club receives announcement of time set for picture. Now there can be no complaint about not having time to primp. 19-The Diarv for this week will be written by Edward Funk on a wager. Fine day. Manual Training boys get out to fix the Winona gym for the tournament. Feb. 20-Real winter again. Snowballing in Vogue. Feb. 21-A regular spring thaw. Some of the under classmen threw a Feb. dance. It came out in the papers that one of the teachers was there. Twenty-second Week 24-Begin to practice for Senior Class Play, the first period in the morn- mg. Feb. 25-Senior colors and flag are seen floating from top of the flag pole on the High School. Bust of Shakespeare adorned with a stiff-caty. Feb. 26-Senior colors and Hag were removed this morning by Mr. Townsend. First period of Senior Class Play practice was stopped also by Mr. R. W. Townsend. Feb. 27-Senior Girls have meeting about Graduation dresses. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. 28-Girls' Basket Ball team plays Bourbon and boys' team play Milford. MARCH-Twenty-third Week 34-A most exciting and long-to-be-remembered day. A thrill of pride and .surprise runs thru all classes-our Principal appears in a brand new gray suit. ' .4--At the noon hour today every passer-by was overwhelmed by the beauty of the picture produced as the Glee Club posed for Mr. Houser to obtain a picturesque photo for the music department of the Tiger 5-A most disastrous event was brought about by the postponement of the weekly program. The program was scheduled for the first period in xx N X Ch Glnmpzmg The Best Place To Shop Qirharhnnn Erg 31111215 his h NX, qi 5 U are al Y welcome here whether or not you care to make an im- medlate purchase. COME 112 THE TIGER Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Apr. Apr. the afternoon but was postponed for one whole week. A wee bit un- fortunate for some of us! 6-Miss Agar arrives. Chemistry test. .7-Dramatic Club gives its first performance- A Ghost of an Idea. The success was assured by the ability of those presenting it but it was even better than we expected. Twenty-fourth Week 10-It was either sink or swim in getting to and from school this noon due to thawing snow. A few of the taller ones were able to wade, how- ever. . 11-Boys all appear .in new spring skull caps. Purple and white were the colors most favored. 12-Program first period in afternoon. Everyone not already broke is on the verge of being so-due to the dues for pictures of the various so- cieties. 13-Fourth period a. m. Miss Noel: Would you like to talk to Mar- garet, George? This after noting George Bowser's various gymnastic efforts to get into communication with Margaret Lyon. 14-Milo sleeps last period-class play practice must be tiring! G. Moore grills from seat during nap. However, he doesn't have Class Play to ame. . Twenty-fifth Week 17-Spring Fever spreading. Senior Play cast have party with almost disastrous results. lt is said some of the cast needed practice in the flopping art. 18--Lelah faints! 19-Class Play a great success. Everyone is asking who that handsome young man is? Oh, Sam! 20-Every one sleeps. Several have pretty red lips, pink cheeks, black eyebrows, etc. Of course, it just would not come off no matter how hard they tried. ? 'Z ? ? . 21-George moves over and sits beside Peggy upon Miss Noel's sug- gestion. Twenty-sixth Week .24-Several members of W. H. S. have touring trips this afternoon to Pierceton, Kuhn 's Landing, North Webster and Oswego. . 25-Townsend gave a memorable speech on love. We think he must have been a wonderful person some years ago, to understand such affairs so perfectly. However, we all sympathize with Olive Jane when 10:30 ar- rives. 26-Dramatic Club gives A Girl of the Century. 27-Report cards once again. 28-Discussion League vs. Tarzan of the Apes. Twenty-seventh Week 31-Mr. Leffel visits on Blue Monday as usual. APRIL 1-April Fool! ' . 2--Program by Seniors. Basket Ball W's awarded. Plan for'Carn1val presented. Track team practices at Winona ball ground. Big crowd present. Apr. 3-Candy and pop corn canvass. Tire blow out on Center street dur- ing seventh period causes some excitement. Apr. 4-Carnival. THE TIGER Up at Stephenson's The Money-Saver Headquarters for your fall and win- ter wants in Ladies', Misses, and Children's ready-to-wear garments All standard brands--Dependable merchandise. Walk Up and Save At Stephenson's Better Shura :mil Better Srrnirr We furnish our patrons with shoes that will do their duty and never cause disappointment. NVe secure the best Shoes and the best Styles that the eountry's best shoe manufacturers know how to produce-Shoes that are absolutely right. We want your patronage today -tolnorrow-next month and next year-we want it as long as we are in the shoe business. We shall endeavor to win and hold our trade by furnishing our patrons with better Shoe Service than other stores. B. 8: 13. Shar Qlnmpang 106 E. Center St. WARSAW, IND. GEORGEW. POLK Dealer in Automobiles, Buggies and Harness BUICK FOURS AND SIXES WARSAW, INDIANA C. C. DUKES F U N E RA L DIRECTOR Victrolas and Records Telephone 188 111 East Center Street NVARSAW, INDIANA 114 THE TIGER Twenty-eighth Week Apr. 7-Nothing much doing-mostly effects of Carnival. Apr. 8-Glee Club and French Class have duet, seventh period. Harmony like unto-l l ! Apr. 9-Student Council meeting. Good program-duet, Orin Luse and Mr. E. B. Funk, talk, Dr. Palmer, chorus, French Club, duet, Elizabeth Ripple, Baynton Jones. Apr. 10-Operetta practice before and after dinner. Apr 11-Several very long straight light hairs found on Calvert is coat 'Z ? ? Twenty-seventh Week Apr. 14-Glee Club dismissed. Apr 15-Glee Club dismissed. Miss Agar tries desperately hard to control the Chorus and doesn't succeed. Apr. 16-Dr. Milford Lyon speaks. Apr. 17-Operetta cast out in afternoon. Apr.18- Sylvia presented by Glee Club. Cast out all day. War exhibition train in town. Twenty-eighth Week Apr. 21-Inter-class track meet. Apr. 22-Class president returns from Annapolis preparatory school. Apr. 23-Another calamity-no program! Apr. 24-For Sale: New Rose Soap, constant use of which will produce the beautiful rose-tinted complexion every woman craves. Price 75c or 81.25 a cake. Order at once from Jessie Anglin or Gwendolyn Hale. Apr. 25-Work hard practicing for track meet to be held at Winona tomorrow. Twenty-ninth Week Apr. 28-Senior Class meeting to discuss Class songs and poems. Apr. 29-Extra! Tillman attacked by Miss Tyler. Apr. 30-Spanish Club gives play- The First Dispute. Mr. Townsend sings his swan song, and gives gentle hint for a reception. MAY May 1-May day! In English IV, Miss Simons: George, have you a story? George: No, but l've got an awfully good title for one. May 2-Liberty Loan contest at Center Ward School building. Silas Warner and Devere Brant, winners. Thirtieth Week May 5-Exhibit work clear over-our heads are so thick we can 't swim. May 6-Senior card swap begins. May 7-Senior Class meet to decide upon Class Day. Junior committees active. May 8-Preparation for picnics. May 9-School out in afternoon. Seniors have picnic at Yellow Banks. Cot- -tage and Victrola secured. Glorious eats. Si takes place of Grub Frazer. ' Thirty-First Week May 12-Spanish Club and Miss Noel give lovely picnic to a large number of guests, at Chicago Hill and Steamer Deck. May 13-Announcements given out-everyone pleased. May 14-Exemption lists posted. May 15-Exams. May 16-Extra! Extra! Big Junior-Senior Reception--a wonderful success. Seniors royally entertained. Nice to see yourselves as others see you! THE TIGER Glnngratulatinne We congratulate you, the Class of 1919, upon your achievement in completing your high school course We also desire to commend you, the parents of this class, for the many sacrifices you have made to give your sons and daughters the advantages of a good education. Birkeg 8: Suns The store that supplies you with Quality Dry Goods, and Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Women and Girls. The Way to Better Light Westinghouse Mazda Lamps All Sizes and Styles The Winona Electric Light and Water Co. wARsAw, INDIANA CUT- RATE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY liYEY!M18iMLiiQ0Q ,IQ llll EQ Full Weight and Quantity Goods R. H. COLLINS 118 E. Market St. yEAT AT The New Ellie ilntrrurhan Qlafe 5 and 103 Store They have all the good El things in season Dining Room for Ladies SAMUPEL DePOY roprletor W. A. WINEBRENNER P . WARSAW, INDIANA roprietor Plenty of Hot Water and Clean Towels FOUR BARBERS I Lake City Barber Shop LAKE CLARK, Proprietor Childrens Hair Cutting a Specialty First-Class in Every Respect Modern Sanitary Equipment for SHAMPOOING and MASSAGING WARSAW, INDIANA Strange 'ililertrir House Wiring, Fixtures and Repair Work of all Kinds G l V E U S A C A l.. L l06 North Buffalo Street - 115 II6 THE TIGER I Thirty-second Week May 19-Class Day. May 20-Seniors' last day. Lower classmen begin to realize what a loss is about to come. May 21-Seats in the Sun vacant. C Tears, tearslj May 22-Everyone getting ready for Commencement. May 23-Last day of School. We're done for good! No more pencils, no more books. ' 'Memories ' ' I see they are making shingles out of cement now. Then I recall my wish to be a boy again. --Exchange. Moving Letters. First Pater- My boy's letters from college always sends me to the dic- tionary. Second Pater- That's nothing, my boy 's always send me to the bank. -- Exchange. Polly to George L.- The Male Quartette at the negro Minstrel gave an exact imitation of a calliope. George- Yes, but I'll bet they don't get as much money as Calliope does- I suppose he pulls down about a thousand per nite. Zola, just arrived at the Methodist church at Syracuse, where she was to sing for the Victory Loan- Oh, here is an organ, we can dance. Mr. Townsend, arriving at thc County Farm with his class in social pro- blems and seeing a man leaning against the barn, yelled out- Oh, stranger, where'll I find the boss? No response from the stranger except a blank stare. Mr. Townsend, little louder than before- I say, where can Iifind the boss? The stranger 's only response was a broad grin. Mr. Townsend, growing very angry and coming near the stranger- Do you understand me, I want the boss? LaMont Bibler, standing by Mr. Townsend's side- Why, Mr. Townsend, that man is dumb, he hasn 't been able to talk for twenty years. .1.1..... i. We wonder why Tilly moved the waste basket in Public Speaking Class? Miss King-- Ernest, what is a vacuum? Ernest- Well, I have it in my head but I can 't express it. Fhillips Lehman Ctranslating Latinj- Aeneas sacrificed a lamb of black fo iage. THE TIGER 117 Stair Bank nf lllarmxm Capital and Surplus X 123,000.00 Resources over - 3l,000,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at One Dollar Per Year LIEBROCK at GERARD G I LW0 R T H 'S HARDWARE Drugs :: Jewelry 'Q' The Soda Fountain Farm Machinery and GILWORTH STORES lmplemenls PHONE 35 FOR new styles, patterns, excellent lit, extra quality, unexcelled prices, buy your men's and boys' clothing and fur- nishings at- POWERS' CLOTHING STORE WARSAW, INDIANA 118 THE TIGER Poor Calvert ! Polly, in Class Play practice, standing next to Sam awaiting instructions from Miss Agar- Put your arm around me, Sam, it looks nicer. ......il..T Miss Noel- Suis je blanche Cam I whitej T? Class- Oui, Oui, Cyes, yesD. ' Miss Noel- Suis je verte, Cam I green! A? Zola Finton-'.'Oui, Oui, Oui, Teacher- Florence, tell me what is meant by f The Night-mare Life-in- death? Florence- Dead people walkin' around. Miss Ralston, in -Home Making Class- Mary, go to the board and write directions for cleaning a stove. .- Mary K.-- First wipe greece oiff' Did you know that an epitome in its principal significance is practically synonymous with synopsis? ' XYelP, you know it now. Russell Kennard fin Ancient History Classj- Did the ancient people really count the time backwards as the dates are given? Miss Noel- Yes. Russell-- Well, how did they know that Christ was going to be born'I ' ' ' I . - ..-.1 Miss Noel, in Spanish Class+ Claude, what does 'Causado' mean? Claude Mahoney- I don 't know. Miss Noel-' ' Oh, dear. Miss Tyler- Use cataclysm in a sentence. Ed Funk- He studied the catechism. Mr. Townsend- I think Mr. Taft is one of the greatest men who ever lived. Calvert- Why, what did he accomplish while he was president? Townsend-- Well, not much, but he makes a splendid ex-president. Si Qseeing Roscoe Brown coming from history class looking very discour- agedl-- What 's the matter, old fellow, flunk in a test. P Roscoe-- No, I was just wondering how it would seem to have so many rich uncles and famous relatives. , p What ever troubles Adam had No man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke, Pvc heard that joke before. - Exchange. THE TIGER 119 INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Specialization MARION, liogansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Colum- bus, Riclnnond, Peru, Urawfordsville, Washington, Newcastle, Vincennes, Muncie, and Indianapolis. Write for Budget of Information. It contains particulars about courses, cost of tuition, books, etc. Address JAMES T. MAIIICR, Principal. MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE mingle Store FURNITURE RUGS - STOVES - LINOLEUMS The Ilome of the EDISON PIIONOGRAPH The Phonograph with a soul and Sonora Fleur as a bell South Buffalo St. WARSAW, IND. Flhv Zlnirrurham News 9121161 c. w. MuMAw, Prop. The largest and best line of Box Candy in the city. We carry the following makes: Apollo, Bunte Brothers, Morse, and Webber's of Milwaukee Magazines Stationery Cigars For Fine Stationery, Bibles, Testaments, Fiction, Gift Books, Fountain Pens, Etc. CALL AT Goshert's Book Store illnhrrn Cllnhhlerirz Illll Up-to-date Shoe Repairing lllll H. KEHLER, Proprietor LEWIS TROY LAUNDRY AND UP-To-DATE RUG CLEANING Using Soft Water and Modern Equipment 213-215 S. Buffalo St. WARSAW, INDIANA 120 THE TIGER Teacher- What is made in Belgiuni in which girls are especially inter- ested? Cmeaning Brussels carpetsj. Pupil- Diamonds, - Exchange. . Teacher- How do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Pupil- Look at the spelling. - Exchange. The boy stood on the burning deck His brain was in a whirl His eyes and mouth were full of hair His arms were full of girl. - Exchange. The man that got off that stuff about how womankind is advancing by great strides had evidently not seen the new hobble skirts.,-Exchange. Binkers-- What's the idea of a little firm like yours with a massive safe like that? ' Chinkers-It helps the morale of our creditors. -Exchange. Miss Simons, in English class- George, have you your story for today? George Qseriouslyj- No, but I have a good title for one. Miss Noel- Why did you use would, Lena? Claude M.- To burn, of course. , Madeline- Miss Noel, have you an old coat that would make me look like an old maid? , Miss King- On whirling a bucket of water around the head the water will not come out. Does any one know where the water is? Gwendoline- On the bottom of the bucket. Are Juniors deep thinkers? Senior- I think so. None of their ideas ever come to the surface. Employer- I hate to give you this old dirty bill, Rastus, it may have germs on it. Rastus- Oh, thatfs all right, boss, no insect could live on my salary. - Exchange. THE TIGER IfIt's a It's Worth Little Crow Product Growing About FLOUR-FEED Little Crow Milling Company Warsaw, Indiana All Gbut-Enom Zlnhitra Hour llinhak l invite your attention to my lim- of Toilet Articles-Soaps, l,0l'flllll0S, Powder, etc., etc.- l'lV0l'j'illlllf.I to help make you 0 O . mm-Q beautiful. jllmp Emlnriug wataurfa 7Brug Starr l want patronage of Schools TABLETS, BOOKS and SUPPLIES YOU will always find the latest styles in Ready-to- Wear Garments here for Ladies, Misses and Children at popular Prices. Myers Dry Goods Store Warsaw, Indiana The Best in Hardware At the Lowest Prices Rutter Hardware Co. That Busy Store 122 THE TIGER Hart chaffner 85 flarx Exclusive Models for Young Men - A.,.. . Young men llke t0 dress Well, but 4 ' l. . 1 not llke everybody else- They Want Something dlffefenf- EXCIU' If ' Swe- lndwldual- .,... A . . '3 fi T ffl - . : Hart Schaffner 62 Marx 1919 V2I'SifY FiffY'FiVe . . are dlffefenf Swfs We have a big variety to . Choose from Lot of new ideas. Lot of smart . . . deslgns- All-WOOI fabrws, Colors, '2:r:1:11Z:Z2LI npsgzfgg: Y'-:-:::-z-:+:-:-z1:2:12215532:255121:-::I:z1:1g2:z:f1i I-no del S . : -31 ' 1 Copyright Kart Uchallner A: Marx Globe Clothing Co. Warsaw, Indiana Gahlr nf Unntvntz Dedication .. . . . 2 Faculty .... . . . 5 Literature . . . . . I3 Organizations . . . . ZI Music ....... . . . 41 Honor Roll . . . . - - 49 Society .... . . . 50 Dramatics . . . . . 55 Seniors .... - - - 63 Other Classes . . . 85 Juniors . . . - - 86 Sophomores . - . - 91 Freshmen . . ....... . . . 93 Jokes .................. ..... 9 7 Diary and Advertisements . . . .... . I04 ,,. .f- VV. ,E.V,. , , VV. V' fx V, - , X XXXXV 'V V. 2 V 11- ru. X V. - ,'wM'pmyQwWlHMwFWM!1 VVVVV' V1 - i'1VV:QfV ' -'V'V'V2 XX.. 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