Warsaw High School - Tiger Yearbook (Warsaw, IN)

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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.

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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.