Wiley High School - Wileyan Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

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K , I ., ..,. u VVYSXHV A R Y 3' f V 'V 1 I if . r I 15' Y J' M, :N 'V 4 4 r W, 1 ,A .L V Q A In 0 4 ' 'r' ' 45 1 gf ll 1 4 I SXDQXELDXD CLC,i2fCi,GJC2l3 fb Q The Red Lantern 2 'U Ei Q 6 ' l Q4 'ig swf' Q4 4:5 C4 153 Published bg ij tb Uiileq Hiqh School C4 .73 Class of 1929 C4 Pu Gi 53 2? 'BQQXQDXQDXDXQ M QICDQJCALQQQS N900 THE RED LANTERN 'O ro K .O 4 l K 'D 1 I if Page four SOME FAR-GFF DAY Some far-off day, When you have read these pages through, And laughed at all the jokes, And poked fun at your youthful likenesses, Close the covers and dream. Days of long ago, your heart will say, My high school days, When with spirit undaunted, I went my wayg Here through this book, Do I unite My yesterdays with to-day. Sweet flowers of memory, Forget-me-nots you are, Frail as dancing shadows, And yet-how like a chain of steel You bind me to the hours When I laughed loud at care And without fear Roamed, as Fancy led me, Through the happy land Of high Romance. -Anne M. Hayward THE RED LANTERN Dedicated to MISS HELEN ROSS In appreciation of her untiring loyalty, her sin- cere criticisms and her staunch faith in the Senior Class. May we never abuse her trust. Page five Page six THE RED LANTERN W. SCOTT FORNEY Principal In recognition of his loyalty and untiring interest in the Senior Class we take this occasion to express our gratitude. THE RED LANTERN Tl-IE RED LANTERN STAI-'F Charles Germain .,,,.. ................ E ditor-in-Chief Merrill Bradfield .,r...,. .......,, A ssistant Manager Ottobert Axton ...... ......,.,.lle.,,..,..... B usiness Manager George Schuetter .....,,,.,e,........e.......,..e,.,.......,..,...,...,.,.,.. Advertising Manager Arthur Tuemler .....,,....e,...i,.,.......,....e,..eVve...... Assistant Advertising Manager Charles Kruzan-William Heidenreich e,,,,,..,rr,,,,,,,,,,..,.........,.. Sports Editor Mary Gertrude Quinlan .............,..,..,....,.. ....,....,.,..,........,..... S ociety Editor Wyble German ,.........i.....,.,,,.....,..,...,....e.. .........., C lub Editor Dorothy Berkowitz ....... ........ L iterary Editor Harry Jarrett .,.,..,.....,.........,......................,.....,.... ......,,......., J okes Editor Gabriel Rubin ..,..................,.,........,.,....,...,.....v......... ,....., G eneral Assistant Unetta Campbell, Alice Heining, Mary Helm ....... ...,4.,..........,..... T ypists Page seven ,,,I'i -,1,f. -.-...v -fix fx .J Top Row-Merrill Bradfield, Alice Purcell, William Heidenreich. Middle Row-Hansford Mann, Alice Heinig, Wyble German, Mary Quinlan. Bottom Row-Charles Germain, Gabriel Ruben, Harry Jarrett, Otto- bert Axton. Page eight THE RED LANTERN and WALNUT STREET VIEW OF SCHOOL AAF S-' IMI T? 4 4 fmw THE fain LANTERN X x LYLYJf0'J'O'J '-x Y? 5-,.,, , ' 'A wfw-vUvdw' W 1 THE RED LANTERN 3 fm ,wil gg X. A, E . :V , E ' M., kv , ANNEXI Page eleven +1 Q Sm 'U x 'D M00 mf mio LANTERN Q 5 Q 5 w SENIOR OFFICERS Meuill B df ld P d t Alice Pur ll V P d t William He-id h S t y P I GLENN ABEL Greater ni e n have lived, but I doubt it. FREDA ALLEN Often seen but seldom heard. OTTOBERT AXTON Napoleon him- self was a little man. MARTHA BALCH Martha drives a mean taxi, eh? MARGARET BARNETT She's just a flower from an old bouquet. THE RED LANTERN SENIORS FANNIE ABRAHAMS Another reason why gentlemen no longer prefer blondes. MARIAN ANSTRAND A miss is as good as her smile. JOHN BA RBAZETTE E v e r y m a n meets his Water- loo. WANNA MAE BOYD A little bit Of everything is my hobby. ARTHUR BURKE His cares are now all ended. Page ilzirteen AVN? AQA -.L-J' 3 Q THE RED LANTERN MARIAN BYERS She knows the value of time. ALFRED BYRD My joy lies on- ward, my grief be- hind. HELGA BUCKINGHAM UThink out your workg work out your thoughts. BEATRICE BEVIS Contented W i ' littlei cantie wi' mair. MARY HELEN BOPP To give her her ilue, she has wit. Page fourteen SENIORS ELEANOR BAXTER O Romeo, Ro- meo, Where art thou Romeo ? MILDRED BLEDSOE To all things she can turn her hand. PAUL BRADFORD Who knows ? JOHN BENNETT He hath eaten me out of house and home. ILA BURNS A very sweet girl. MAURICE BROYVN He who laughs last is slow in get- ting the point. DOROTHY BERKOWITZ There is nothing so loyal as truth. LOUISE BLAIR Anything for a quiet life. MARY E. CAMPBELL A friend in need is a friend indeed. DONITA CARTER Fond memories of the library. THE RED LANTERN FRANCES BRONNENKANT Petite ? Oui! THEODORE BAUER An out-of-town guy. H LEORA BRANSON Hope for the bestg be ready for the Worst. EDWARD CAMPBELL A rolling stone gathers no moss. EVELYN CARR She knows her man! Page fifteen THE RED LANTERN AARON CARESS Every man for himself. DOROTHY CHANEY I love not man! he is too simple. STELLA CLARK May you live all the days of your life. OLIVE COLEMAN Her greatest ambition-to be a fashion plate. MARY L. COOK Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Page sixteen SENIORS GEORGE CHADWICK Hello, Annie! MARY CLARKE Her air, h e 1' manner, all w h 0 saw admired. AGNES CLUTE Her smile has its face value. THELMA CONNOR A smile is worth 9, hundred groans. WILMA COOPRIDER She seldom smiles. FERRIS COREY Oh, for a, silent man! CHARLES CRAWFORD Variety is the spice of life. JOE CREEDON Not that I am what I appear. ERNESTINE DAVID Contentment to the mind is as light to the eye. KATHRYN DE LANE If anybody ever did it, I can do it. THE RED LANTERN SENIORS BEULAH COX All is not gold that glitters. MARY L. CRAWFORD Be wiser than other people but don't tell them so. CHESTER CROMWELL Sleep, the pep 1'estore1'. ELEANOR DEAN 4'Sunshine in the heart keeps wrink- les out of the face. FRANCES DIX I care for no- body, no, not I. Page seventeen AVN? AQ 7 1 . so AQ T AFV' AQWQ i l Qi! Y K3 X 16 K O X F3 'we THE RED LANTERN EUGEN DUENWEG A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. MARY I. EINECKE Often seen but never heard. LEONA ENGLEHART A student-and a good one. WINNIFRED FARMER She has a friend- ly heart, and plenty of friends. ROBERT FIDLAR All feet tread not in one shoe! Page eighteen SENIORS MAX DUENWEG, JR. A good sport and a friend to everybody. NORRIS ENGM AN Minds his own business. MAUDE EVANS Give no advice without being ask- ed. JACK FAUST All great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. MYRTLE FIDLAR Where's Ma- bel? MARIE FIELDS Do as you would be done by. RUTH FROEB I am, not great- simply elevated. FRANK FLINN He capers, he laughs, he has the eyes of youth. MARTHA FORD Play out the playjx WYBLE GERMAN May your wing of humor Never lose a feather. THE RED LANTERN SENIORS MARY FISBECK She came, she saw, she conquered. RAY FITZGERALD Days may come and days may go, but I'll rave on for- ever. HERMAN FONTAINE A miss is as good as a mile. MARJORIE FRY The mildest man- ners, and the ,fren- tlest heart. CHARLES GERMAIN The best Way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Page nineteen NVQ? ANQI' , . ll!! 'F' Q THE RED LANTERN MARIAN GLENN Quiet and de- mure in class, yet full of fun among her friends. THELMA GORMAN A small spark makes a great fire. VVALDO GREEN Move up, keep moving. JUANITA HAMPTON There's none like her. LOIS HARVEY Where there's a will, there's a way. Page twenty SENIGRS JOSEPHINE GOBLE Always Johnnie- on-the-spot. MAX GRANEK He's a s u 1' 9 card. MARY A. HALE As we journey through life let us eat by the way. HELEN HARKNESS A little body doth harbor a great soul. NORENE HAYES A witty, charm- ing thing, she! KATHRYN HECKINGBOTTOM Black-eyed, wit- ty, and happy-go- lucky, Katie has a way and line which is all her own. JESSIE HULMAN 'Tis sweeter for thee despairing than aught in the world besides Jessie. HELEN HENDERSON It won't be long now. HILBERT HODGES Let the worl 1 move on, I'll not budge an inch. BERTHA HUFFMAN Every man is the architect of his own fortune. THE RED LANTERN SENIORS MARY HEDRICK Laugh and the world laughs with you. MARY HELM Always be non- chalantf' MARY HICKMAN Without hurry, without worry. ERMA HOFF Many a true word is spoken in jest. VERA HURT For she's a jolly good fellow - that no one can deny. Page twenty-one THE RED LANTERN FRANCES JAMES The magic of :1 face! HANNAH JEWETT Quiet, indus- trious, unassuming and a diligent stu- dent. MARJORIE JOHNSON Ain't she sweet! MABEL KELTY u tle'. ALMALINDA KLEMPT If we all had ways like Lindy , what a school this would be! Page t'we'nfy-two WhQ1'9'S M y r - 717 SENIORS HARRY JARRET One thing about himg he appreciates his own jokes. ANTHONY JOHNSON Every inch a man! ANN JONES Everybody's sweetheart! GERALDINE KILGORE Lessons first - if you have time. ROBERT KOERNER Hail fellow well met!'f CHARLES KOLL As we journey through life, let us eat at Elvada's. MADELINE KRUMREICH She will talk,- Lord! how she will talk! EVA KUYKEN DALL I am content with what I have. VOLNEY LAMB Men of few words are best. ESTHER LANDRUM Man? 'Z - Man? 7 Where have I heard that name before '? THE RED LANTERN SENIORS VIRGIL KRAMPE Pm determined to prove myself a hero. RALPH KRUMREICH A gentleman who prefers a blonde. MILDRED LARKINS Life is short and so am I. MILDRED LANDES There's none like her: none. HARRY LARMAN Now let me con- vince you- Page twenty-three THE RED LANTERN GALE LAWSON A ladies' man! WILLIAM LINDEMAN A noticeable per- son with large grey eyes. HAROLD LEITH What the well- dressed man is Wearing. KERMIT LLOYD What I can, I will. BEULAH MORRIS A pleasant per- son. Page twenty-four SENIORS ALLEN LEWIS He is truly rich who desires no- thing. HENRIETTA LEE Beware of red- headed wimmen! JOSEPH LEWIS Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. JOHN LYNCH Don't talk to me girls, it's not al- 1owed. MARY MOSS A grade, a grade, my kingdom for a grade. CORA MOSLEY Here she comes -there she goes. JILES MOLTER As true as steel ' ELVADA MILLER To know her is to love her. MARIE MEYERS Always ready to smile out loud. JEAN MCELROY Sweetness p e 1' - sonifiedf' THE RED LANTERN D SENIORS l GEORGIA MOSLEY YES, yes, go on.'l JOSEPH MINNIS as Sometimes we think his silence is virtueg then again, we think it is just laziness. WILLIAM MILLER Blushing is an art, and sweet Wil- liam is a profession- al. LOIS MEYER L i t t 1 e b u t mighty. MARY MCDONALD Oh, what a pal was Mary. Page twenty-five Z masf WV? IMI Y THE RED LANTERN WILMA MCCULLOUGH Charms strike the sight, but mer- its win the soul. ALBERTA MARTIN She's a scholar, and a good one. HELEN MAHAN I am slow to study. DONALD NORRIS I'll go home this way, because no girls live on this street. FRANCES NAFF Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Page twenty-six SENIORS CLARENCE MARTIN Every d o n k e y loves to hear him- self bray. HANSFORD MANN The good die young: My! I must take good care of myself. RAYMOND MADDEN Better to give than to take. JAMES NICHOLAI If work inter- feres with pleasure, give up work. EVELYN OTTE A nice girl, what more could be said? MICHAEL OLAH 'AI bear a charm- ed life. HELEN O'DONNELL Ulf you want the latest scandal, ask Helen. GWENDOLYN PRESTON O ba dose. I ab a code. JANET POGUE She can build castles in the air. GERTRUDE PHILLIPS My eyes simply won't behave. THE RED LANTERN 3 SENIORS ROBERT O'CONNELL A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. RUSSELL POWELL Let's get ac- quaintedl' EARL PRATER . Ask me no ques- tions, I'll tell you no lies. HELEN PIFER Quiet and unas- sumingf' JOHN PHELPS Something be- tween a hindrance and a help. Page twenty-seven Z AQ IM A Z' Y El df QYJ 1 K ED THE RED LANTERN GOETHE PAYNE Can she take dictation ? CATHERINE PALMER Life is short and so am I. MARY G. QUINLIN 'fTrue friends are like diamonds-very rare. RICHARD REED Motto - To be seen and not heard. RUTH REAGIN The same-but oh, how different. Page twenty-eight SENIORS DOROTHY PATTERSON A scholar and a good one. JAMES PALMER 'tYounQ5 in limbs. old in mind. LOUISE RAHMEYER A grade! My kingdom f o r a grade! MARY HELEN RAGAN Patterroosky's rival. MARJORIE ROBBINS Beware of a black-eyed woman. IRWIN ROSENAK The gentleman is learned and a most 'rare speaker. GABRIEL RUBIN A gentleman who likes to hear him- self talk. MARY STROLE A nice girl. GLENN STAGGS He hath many nameless virtuesf' VIRGINIA SMITH A scholar and a good one. THE RED LANTERN SENIORS ROSE ROSENFELD Full of pranks and mischief. LENA. RUTH Sho does nothing in particular and does it Well. HELEN STOUT Though v a n - quished she could argue still. LOUISA SPROUL Cheerfulness is an excellent wear- ing quality. LEON SANFORD He tried the lux- ury of doing good. Page twenty-nine EE PWR' Y v g a Y K3 X K3 K F3 'x F3 'Ne THE RED LANTERN JUANITA SANKEY She's always looking on t h e bright side of life. HELEN SCHMIDT A studious stu- dent-I should say. MARY SCHUMAKER A living proof that wild women can't be tamed. ETHEL SCHULMAN A friend t 0 everybody. .IOSEPHINE SEARS Always in haste but never in a hurry. Page thirty SENIORS NATHAN SCHAINBLATT What's in a name? GEORGE SCHUETTER A regular busi- ness man. HELEN SH UM AN I say, where's 4Gwen' ? ROBERT SCHULTZ A very bad case of diabolical dis- asterf' HAROLD SHEW Another who has gained by experi- ence. SARAH SHIDELER A lady makes no noise. BEVERIDGE SMITH A mother's pride, a father's joy. LORENE SMITH Graceful in the dance. ARTHUR TUEMLER. My thoughts and I are far away. MARGARET THOMAS Old friends are best. ' THE RED LANTERN SENIORS HORACE SHONVALTER I'll be with you in a minute. JESSE SMITH First in glory as the first in place. KATHERINE TAYLOR A cheerful com- panionf' DANIEL TODD Lo, Daniel com- eth. ATTA THOMPSON She'1l write her name in the halls of fame. Page thirty-one s 4 A ' 1 ' X W r xx' X ',A H u 0 4 N' Al V I I ' Y ,,, A I 1 9, fix 31.1 A, I 5. + F I i' nl il vag'14 U bi' S - 1 If x,i,' Y 1 I-any M41 ,. xl u l THE RED LANTERN HELEN THOMPSON A favorite among the teach- ers. ARBIINTA VANDERSON 'Tontentment is better than riches. MAXINE WOOD A very tranquil person. HYBERT WHITNEY S m al l b u t mighty. MA RJORY WEDEL Pleasant p e r - son. Page thirty-two SENIORS BETTY UTT Generally speak- ing, she's generally speaklngf' EDWVARD VOGES Here comes a gentleman. FRANCES WHITECOTTON Some go-getterf' JAMES WATSON Play out the playf' MARIAN WATKINS May your joys be many and your sor- rows few. ROBERT ATEN They say mir- acles are past. UNETTA CAMPBELL Look on t he bright side or polish up the dark. GLENN DUFFY I have profited in my foul' years. DONALD JUNKER I say, whe1'e's Ben? FRANK MAYFIELD Every man for himself - me f o r football. THE RED LANTERN SENIGRS JAMES BYRNE He will talk-yea verily-he will talkf' HELEN XVALKER Still waters run deep. SAM EDMUNDS A sight for sore eyes. CHARLES KRUZAN What will school be without 'Spud ? PAUL MARKLE Paul and his car are always popu'ar. Page thirty-three AZNQ ' ZZ Y V3 X VU 4 K fl X WU 'Xe THE RED LANTERN ARTHUR WALTER No better than you should be. OLIVER MAY Favorite Saying: I don't know. Page thirty-four SENIORS FRANK NVADE Our future or- ato1'. JOHN ZEIGLER Jack was a man till Cupid got him. TRUMAN SERGY No sooner said then done. THE RED LANTERN HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS History repeats itself, so said some wise fella to another wise fella fHeath to Kesselj. If this is true fanyone who may desire to argue the point, call at locker 330. . P. S. Bring your own water. P. S. S. Gabe Rubin excludedl then I pity the Wiley Faculty. This year, the faculty of Wiley will endeavor, strive, struggle, and exert themselves enough to kick out 288 of the worst sentence-Crushers in the history of the school, for a record buster. And ah! what a job it has been. Teach- ers who were once young and beautiful are now dropping from the list of learned ones, and are devoting the rest of their lives to mending fly- swatters for future pests. Some comparison, heh! Flies have wings. CSome Seniors are just waiting for better irrigation facilities outside of Wiley.J However, according to some of our, leading critics, out of these 288 eager, innocent, well-fed, underslung, fluviographic young sap-lings should come some of our most promising bricklayers, milkmen, mani- curists, barbers, fishermen and other unsuccessful portrait painters in the world at large fa well-known phrase at the Terre Haute jailb. But. speaking seriously, and frowning terribly, this huge machine fFordJ of knowledge-hurdlers' has come thus far with a record. In the fieldof Art: Why! Harry Reeves could draw a flying aero- plane while standing still, both at once and each flitting about hither and thither like al hen with a burnt foot textinctl. Joe Creedon, Ray Fitz- gerald, Art Tuemler, mechanical drawers fyou can tell these mechanical drawers by the oil on their hairl could standl side by side and both to- gether draw the same building apart fno one being hurtl. In the field of O-ra-tory, Hansford Mann could wrongfully make you believe you were right about being wrong in an argument of wrongs and rights fboth true and falsej. Out at W. W. Hans didn't get the brakes fthat's put- ting it screechinglyb. In the field of mathematics ffor those mathe- matically inclinedb Charles Germaine, J. Faust, Art Tuemler, Don Junker, J. Barbazette would be at a complete loss tif possiblel if it weren't for that sawed-off, modernistic, futuristic, underslung Senior President, Merrill Bradfield's complete misunderstanding of the up-crick- without-a-paddle subject. He sure knows his errors, mistakes, blunders, and other deviations from the right ftake your choice they're all wrongl. In the field of economics Zorah Atkins-are all floury fyou can tell by their bloomin' facesb. Oh! I could go on forever telling you of their advantages, their dis- similarities, their peculiarities, heartbreaks, drawbacks and other symp- toms of carbolic acitude fspeaking in suicidal termsj. And now as a token of their uttermost regret at leaving this building of the many bricks a few of them wish to leave their wills: Page thirty-five WW? AZ.Nf Y THE RED LANTERN First of all the class as a whole wishes to leave the building. O. Axton-leaves his first name. Fanny Abrahams-her ability of letter writing to all in need. Martha Balch-her parking space back of the school to the city. John Barbazette- Little Wanee' wishes to leave his specs to a dumber fellow, if possible. fYours for bigger and better motor-metersj Merrill Bradfield-leaves nothing of importance. For instance, Milly. SXGI' Mid Bledsoe-her sewing ability to the needy Spud Kruzan. Dorothy Berkowitz-her Civics book to the library-or wastebasket. Mary Helen Boop-leaves her brains to plenty. Mary Erma Campbell-leaves a husband Unetta Campbell-two hours of office work to anyone needing the cise. Charles Crawford-my gyping ability to any good-natured soul. Mary Lamb Crawford-my genius for Latin to Hattie Foley. Frances Dix-her art work to the blind. Eugen Duenweg-my popularity with the women to Charlie Koll. Max Duenweg-presidency of Student Council to anyone with enough nerve to take it. Bob Fidlar-his process of chewing gum in Physics class. Jack Faust-his method of keeping his hair combed. Ray Fitzgerald-to the school the fond memory of four studious years. way Frank Flinn-leaves Uwe. Charles Germaine-fThe Red Lantern took what little he had in the of mentalityb. Wyble German-her precise English to the disabled Grecians in Hungary. Jo Goble-leaves none of Spud fwe hopel. Mary Alice Hale-genius for French to Mary Gert Quinlan. Dick Haspel-my memories to the school. Kate Heckingbottom-maybe she leaves a Weeping school. Who knows ? Page thirty-six THE RED LANTERN Alice Heinig-something for Jim Burton? Mary Helm-her genius for refusing dates. Mary Hickman-my gum-chewing championship to Betty Hey. Hilbert Hodges-nothing. Lex Howes-marvelous accent or what have you. Hannah Jewett-she doesn't have to leave a thing. Almalinda Klempt-to Hansford Mann my serious disposition. Spud Kruzan-my bashfulness to Norm Cottom. Charles Koll-would leave something, but he's got a date. Volney Lamb-leaves a quiet and peaceful Hi-Y. Harry Larman-sleeping ability to first hour boys. Jack Lynch-to Don Norris my paper ability. Bill Lindeman-leaves Dot. Hansford Mann-my love for arguments to Max Duenweg. Paul Markle-my driving genius to Mary Adamson. Here's luck. Frank Mayfield-my football title to C?J. Elvada Miller-live and learn. Joe Minnis-my now-fighting disposition to Kate Taylor. Jim Nicholai-love for work to Brenton's class. Helen O'Donnell-her sody jerking ability. Earl Prater-my Civics chart to the History Department-for keeps. Mary Gert Quinlan-to Alice Hale my compact and all its attach- ments. I Mary Helen Ragan-my piano ability. Dick Reid-football ability to Lee Toon. Gabe Rubin- Gabe wouldn't leave much he's too Close to me. Juanita Sankey-the Blu-Tri scepter. Bob Shultz-my red hair to Jim Quinlan since his is pink, Mary Schumaker-to Mary Adamson my ability to get keen dates. Janet Spiers-her good looks to UD. Kate Taylor-gives her shyness to Gabe Rubin-may it come in handy. ' Page thirty-seven . 1 V I ix 'H xg HZUHPZP EHS! MOIOOF WPMFMHUDFF IHMHOWHGDF MOQHMHQ WOPWU OW UHNmOHOmmH www MFWOHHOZ MFPHM mHH wOWWQ OW UwHmOdOWm mmFGOdmQ UGHOZ :HHH M8546 REO 4mmHw QFF4 HMG. HQQN dFWOCmF QCD0 wad? Hmmm 4Od0 wOH WH40 BGEUGHM Bimd U0 wCHH EGEUGHM. DOW FODOWWH4 H N w P W Q N W Q ?O. WOG w0WHm wOmmW wOUMmOp A. J. Y,.aY 4.- ns QQJJQEP l . x, P w . 4 ,I F I ' :free , , J 'Lx v I .li 1.025 'TZ ,J -'vs agp' 93 'fl - ,.,, ..-. J . L. . .,.5 . 3 E0 -- L: ,, .. 4 .,, 1 x .. is 'fl 5'9 '. .. .vv 1 3' T1 I UI 'A' fi 1 '1 lm' .4 f if ,g . 'Q f .: r 3 E-1. 1l,.f .V ii AJ. 1 5 fa S rL --I I H' , ! 5 fd i -I w 4 E . -i X x f fs Pt K 'I 4 4 r r NE, ' 4- nfl' M Y I sl 18' h' 2 ' . Q.: 'Q agua'-.sasauoq-nvwsmvsxr - - -,- ,- -x - , ., . WY. 7Z7 ? I fi:-fl R V jim . . A FF fl V F f 1 1 r,...,,:13 fpzhuq L I 1 ff! X I f Si ' XX I 3 y. 1, 'f f? X N fi , ,- NN . ' f 5 M-5 XX 'ff' MVN 5 ixxx ,xlf sg HRX! M1 ff K vw I. E lx?-It f'-:Ex-'s:' QUT.-14 13.1. QgSfg?i3Emq- nM .i ....- L .....:.amL.Y..a X900 HE RED ANTERN WNW' f 4 Ait Tuemlei his love for collecting ads for Red Lantern to Ceoige Schuettei Betty Utt ctmg ability to J. Echhoff. Marian Watkins-Civics to Martha Balch. Fi T L -QQ, ,. Y 'O .0 K .fo I X fl if Jack Zeigler-to Norm Cottom my basketball title. But, so as to lend a helping hand to these buzzards, looking for a place to land, I wish to tender them a particle of advice. It is this: per- haps some of the more suffocated type of you may run into a situation Knot hard, you understandl the outcome of which may scratch or blister the entire paint job of your character. And if it should come to this, always remember choose the lesser of the two evils. For example: Reach for a Lucky instead of a Sweet. I tell you my children your life depends upon this! Why! If you choose wrong you may get anything from a burnt foot to a torn ligament. 5 In a few weeks from now thence means the same thingj some of the instantaneous youths and youthesses will be in New York, Chicago, South Bend, Kokomo, Seelyville and other distant towns close hereabouts. But, what are they going to do? Ah! That is the question. Will they success ? No! Half of them will 'tfailuref' But don't lose heart, a large percent of the married people are women. So now after reviewing for you some of the sterling qualities of these soft, sassy, simple Seniors, let me make just one more crack at the class in general. Wouldn't you Freshies, Sophomores, Juniors, just love to get one good, clean and unadulterated boot at some of these guys? For instance-Cmake, your own listg I've had mine for monthsj. Long live the Seniors Cin rage and agonyl. I am, Your friend, Archie Allardyce. Page thirty-eight Q Page thirty-nine ,,f , .fr Page forty . X..f Page forty-one THE RED LANTERN Page forty-two LIFE Life is a silken thread, So fragile that the thought Of its breaking Stops, the beating Of my heart and makes me Wonder At the miracle that we call life. Life is a grain of sand, So small and yet so immense, We are at a loss to understand its Man with all his power, With all his position, Cannot interpret life. Life is a ship on a restless sea, Vast and unconquerable by man. No storm can kill its mystery, Nothing can make it clearer to me. It's just something I can't understand. -Lenoir intensity. Gardner THE RED LANTERN 7 i E A 1 SCRIBBLERS' CLUB The Scribblers' Club, as its name denotes, is a literary club. Its pur- pose is triple in that it provides recreation, develops latent talents, and is primarily an educational organization. The club tries to increase the student's appreciation of good literature, to interest him in the study of Writing, to train his powers of observation and of imagination, and to offer him an opportunity to find self-expression and development in com- position. Page forty-three AVN? AQ4 ,Q IM A xf 'T' THE RED LANTERN DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is one of the most active clubs in Wiley. The membership is limited to seventy-five with a Waiting list of nearly one hundred. The club is for the purpose of cultivating the dramatic talent of the students. To be eligible one must make passing grades in his studies, have some acting ability, be willing to take part in whatever he is called upon to do. The club is financed by a membership fee of five cents per person each term. Miss Nelle Strobel is active sponsor and Miss Winifred Ray, of the Public Speaking Department, is advisor. Page forty-fozn' THE RED LANTERN . ' 5 .5 , 1' ' ' ' 3 . J ' .' M., ' 4' v- - f , . h 1 U H I, 2 - .- -Q HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is one formed by the select group of Wiley High School boys. The club is limited tot sixty members. The aim or purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high, standards of Christian character. The club of Wiley has been organized for several years, but as it grows older it grows stronger. The Hi-Y clubs of Wiley, Garfield, Gerstmeyer and Normal spon- sored an Older Boys' Conference for the outlying schools on Thursday, March 28. There were 115 boys in attendance coming from eleven towns. It was the first meeting of this kind ever attempted by local clubs. Wiley's Hi-Y club has thirty members that are Seniors graduating this June. The club intends to accept thirty new members. by the time school closes in June. The new members are elected by the members of the club and will be initiated sometime near the close of school. Page forty-five THE RED LANTERN 3 be ,--' V GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIDN The purpose of the G. A. A. is to help promote the health education of the girls of Wiley High School by means of encouragement in the formation of health habits, and promotion of interest and participation in games and athletics and all forms of physical activity which make for better health and efficiency. Page forty-six THE RED LANTERN med STUDENT COUNCIL Only one hundred and twenty-five schools in the United States have had Student Councils as many as seven years. We are glad to say that Wiley High is one of this number. The organized work of the Student Council in Wiley High School is the supervision of the monitor system and study rooms for honor stu- dents, the collection, of attendance slips for the Deans, and student dis- cussion. This year, under the leadership of the council and home room representatives the student body has initiated the use' of the permanent pass for teachersg a change in the place of convocation the sixth hour from Seventh street to Walnut street, thereby relieving trafficg the planting of shrubbery along the walk at the east entrance of the main building, and the revision and rewriting of The Red and White. Sums of money from two assemblies sponsored by students will be placed in a regular student fund to be used at any time or in any emergency the students may see fit to use it. Page forty-seven I AW g et 1' K3 X VD K O 'x FJ 'te THE RED LANTERN fs LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is an organization of students who are interested in the language, life and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans. This year the club was divided into Patricians Uuniors and SeniorsD and Plebs fFreshmen and Sophomoresj. The Patrician officers are Hannah Jewett, president for the first half-yearg Ester Landrum, president for the second halfg Alice Purcell, secretaryg Janet Pogue, treasurer. The Pleb officers are Mildred Chotwell, presidentg Alice Braunschweiger, secretaryg Mary Helen Brown, treasurer. Page forty-eight THERED LANTERN 7 - f - , ' - - el.-ive-fi-as A ' ' V s, 1 . -,, g,, fy.. X, - ' iE3FE2fS5j, , WILEY BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB The Wiley Blue Triangle Club is the largest club in Wiley, having two hundred and seventeen members. The purpose of the club which is, to find and give the best, is a standard which every Girl Reserve keeps in mind going through life. The Code which is, to unite its members in, and instill in, a spirit of friendli- ness and service, to stand for the best, in the home, in the school. and the church and in the community, and to remember always to live and to help others to live the abundant life. Page forty-nine THE RED LANTERN LE CERCLE :FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is one of the live organizations of Wiley. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the French language, literature and customs. Through this club added inspiration is given to class room work. All French students are eligible to membership. Special entertainments and numerous parties are given to celebrate the various holidays. Page fifty THE RED LANTERN THE Tl-IRIFT CLUB Wiley's Thrift Club was organized in 1924 and since that time has in spite of obstacles, carried on its work successfully. The primary purpose of the Thrift Club is to promote the interest of students in banking. During the four and one-half years of its existence the club has Worked untiringly, and at the present time more than half of Wiley's students have bank accounts. The secondary purpose of the Thrift Club is to aid in all projects undertaken by Wiley. Two or three parties are given each year thus providing the social life of the club. The outstanding programs of the year were the appear- ance of Mr. Ansel and Mr. Carr, both of the Educational Thrift office at New York, who gave talks on points of interest to cashiers and students in general. The club is ably assisted in its work by the splendid co-opera- tion and advice of its Faculty advisor-Miss McAllister, of the History department. Page fifty-one ANQXI' Sa WWW IM T THE RED LANTERN THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club, which was organized in Wiley about six years ago by Miss Winifred Ray, has been working very hard again this year to Win new honors for Wiley. Several new members were admitted to the club this year to take the places of the many who graduated in 1928. Page fifty-two, THE RED LANTERN CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club of Wiley was first organized in September, 1928, by Mr. Elliot of the Science Department. The main purpose of the club is to take pictures of school activities and organizations and to teach its members the developing and printing of pictures. The officers of the club for the present term are: President-Cath- erine Danielsg Vice-Presidents-Robert Clifton and Hoyt Hurstg Treas- urer-Robert Bayfield, and active sponsor-Mr. Elliot. Page fifty-three AVN? AQ 'J-2' pf ll!! A XZ' T THE RED LANTERN ' - - 1 - W- ::.:--A ' K ' - indrsuw- THE ORCHESTRA All students who have good musical ability and can play some instru- ment are given a chance to learn more about music and get experience in playing in an orchestra by associating themselves with the Wiley Or- chestra. In past years the orchestra has played for the operas and plays given by Wiley. Page fifty-four THE RED LANTERN T -41131 RVN? 4Zbf -..?' ff T e nm Y fNi 4 ' Y AA4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is made up of the best singers in the school. The girls sing at many different clubs during the year. The club has thirty-five members and is directed by Miss Flinn. Page fifty-five THE RED LANTERN 'W SENIOR ACTIVITIES 5 T Q Y AZNW Senior Sport Dance .I,....I Junior Prom .oo...,.....I...,...... I Honor Society Banquet ,,,.v... 6 x fb 1 Senior Banquet I...,, lk Senior Farewell ....,o.. K3 Commencement .....t 1 K FJ 'Kp Y Page fifty-sir Baccalaureate ,...,.,........... ,....May 24-Deming Ballroom .,.....,.........May 31-lViley Gym June 6-Terre Haute House o....,,,...June 9-Methodist Temple June 10-Terre Haute House 12-Trianon l-IGPS EATS June 14-Shrine Temple Fannie Abrahams Mary Adamson ..,.. .,n.,.n. Martha Balch ..... Mid Bledsoe ......... Mary K. Bach .,,.. Mary L. Crawford Mary E. Campbell Unetta Campbell Hattie Foley ...,............. Sue Farwell .V.,. Alice Heinig ..,,,.. THE RED LANTERN l l.E CRE NID a-8z-e- 12-i-QQ id-S-h-sg-1-QQ. a-Q10-g-12-k- ...b-QD-f- ?-k-we a-Sz-e-Si-i-SZ ,,,,l,,,,...d-8z-f- ?-1-! b-QD-g-F3-i-W ,nb-S-g-I .:'j'n mmase4Qkw aQhJfbU Kate Keckingbottom .... a-QD-h-13-l- Martha Heinig ,,.,....,.. Mary Hickman ....V.,.... Mary A. Hale .v,... Wyble German ,,,,, . Jo Goble .,.,..,..., Helen Jones .,r.... Elvada Miller ....w Millie Miller .,.,..E.......... Helen O'Donnell e,,,..... lVIary H. Ragan ,,.,... ...a-QD-e-I 3-l- .b-Sz-g-S 1-k-F1 ......b-S-h- ?-l- ii....a-l'-e- ?-j- ....b-fr-g--14-J-f ..,..c-8z-g- ?-j-f -nbfeaaup waarmir ...Ha-Cc?-g-5-l- .a-QD-g-M-k-92 Sue Scollard ,..,............., a-Cc?-h-P3-i- Juanita Sankey ..... ........ b -t-e- ?-l- Mary Shumaker ,.........., b- '-h-5-j-'il Marge Wedel ,,,,,,,,,..rll.lr, c-S-g-S1-k-if Marian Watkins .,,,..,,..,, d-81-g-L5-k- Ruth Weidel .....,.,...,...,.. a- '-g-13-j-76 Mary G. Quinlan .,...,.. uuamarrn uhgiyf Archie Allardyce Ottobert Axton . Merrill Bradfield John Barbazette Norm Cottom .,rr... ..... a-8:-tl ?-i- S2 -b-S-3--U-J-'JZ qaagafv' ,eaesifz Max Duenweg ,,,,,, .,,l, ft -Sz-of-I -1- Eugen Duenweg Chas. Germain Wm. Heidenreich Harry Jarrett .... Spud Kruzan .,,.. Chas. Koll ....,. maamsir 3 ' 9! ---...ma-QD-h-'J-j- mwmmmuarwy ammaQea+w useniw .C-QD-g-I ...cl-8:-g-E-k- Volney Lamb .........,......,. a-S-g-I J-l-CQ Frank Mayfield ,,,,,,,,.,.. a-CQD-h-ig-l- Jim Nicholai ........ l.,..,. a -8:-e--U-j- John Phelps ,,,... Jim Quinlin ,,,,,rt Gabe Rubin ,,,,,rr. Dick Reed .r,.., Harry Reeves .... uwrsy a-Q-g-I J-h-H a-Q?-h-5-l-C2 ia- Q-e- ?-i- C? ....,...,..,C-S-h- ?-k-52 Joe Friz r......... l....... b -Sz-h--it-j-C? Dan Todd .,r..,,...,,.,..r,.....l a-QD-g-1,-l- Charles Crawford ,......l,. a-CLD-g-5-l-0? Robert Crawford Paul Markle ......,. Irwin Posenak .......,....b-S-h-S '-l- F? d-'F-h-2-k- ......,.. dSe?J Paul Spellman .............. a-CD-e-51-i-,' John Miklozek Joe Minnis .,... bf-g-u-J-J aafafkm Page fifty-seven AVN? .QZEA f ,sa- Ill! K 1 f f g,- ,- -f 1 1 1 5 W . 1 .1 4 1 .L. r , . fr 'ILHDUJHHWI' TSYYIHJJJ4 n I Dk' ..-Ja. x 19.1.-4 I I ' A ' :E L 11-Nl: Ls . THE RED LANTERN WHAT THE DEUCEV' Jim O'Leary stood in the gangway of The Teakettle Inn he ran in the north woods of Canada. Bob Price, his conductor, approached him and handed him a clearance card, saying as he did so, The dispatcher said a heavy snowstorm is headed this way. What the deuce! was Jim's reply. In fact, it was about the only way he had of expressing himself. The expression had become so ha- bitual that it grew to be his nickname. Reserved and taciturn, he was never appealed to in vain to help someone in distress, but his shyness added nothing to his popularity. No one knew anything of him except that he was a bachelor, board- ing with a Mrs. Malone in Ocontog and keeping his history to himself, he became the object of suspicion. The trip he was starting on to-day took him fifteen miles away. He expected to beat the snowstorm there and back. As het passed the yard switch, the first downy flakes, like the pinfeathers of a passing bird, fell to the earth. Jim looked up and what he saw in the leaden sky was any- thing but promising. He took out his pipe and soon made the cab as cloudy as the outdoors. When he smoked hard, he thought hard. Just then he was figuring on his chance of getting through. Rock Cut if it snowed, and where he would spend Christmas. There was nothing in his thoughts to give him the Christmas spirit, since the snow was falling rapidly now, and judging from the size of the flakes, was wet and packing. His thoughts were so far from being optimistic that when a large flake hit him in the eye, he imagined that an avalanche had engulfed him. At least that is how he felt when he rubbed the water from his nose, giving vent to his old stand- by, What the deuce! When he went to the depot, the conductor said, Looks bad, Jim, here's an order to run to Rock Cut ahead of the snow- plow. Clear the tracks and follow the plow to Ocontof' Jim put his O. K. on the orders and wondered why he had to cut the snow. They are bug-house, perhaps they are afraid We would get snowed in if we waited here for it. After a hard time the train arrived at Rock Cut. The fireman banked the fire and went into the rear of the train. This left Jim to himself. As soon as he received his signal, he stopped the train, closed the cab window, put his feet on the throttle, took out his pipe and began yto think. He had his Christmas shopping done, he told himself, even though it consisted onTy of buying a card and inclosing money with it for his sister, he also had a box of candy for his landlady. Page fifty-eight THE RED LANTERN 3 It was dusk now and he noticed a lamp being lighted in the cabin Fritz lived in, or had lived in before he had been killed, leaving a widow and four children. Jim had a hard time pronouncing Fritz's last name so he referred to the widow as Mrs. Fritz. I wonder what kind of Christmas Mrs. Fritz and the kids will have, he said to himself, getting down from the cab. Before 'he had fully decided to find out, he was half way to their door. The door was soon opened by a little girl who stared at him. What the- he began but caught himself in time, and because he was here on important business, he entered without an invitation, only to be faced by Mrs. Fritz. Merry Christmas, Jim, she said, making a vain effort to smile. How are things going with you, Mrs. Fritz ? he asked. No goot. Since my man die, no goot. No warm clothes for keeds. No Kris Kringle comes for mine kinder, nothing but sauerkraut for din- ner to-morrow. What the- but again he stopped. In the old country we have goot times, but here-I wish I die like my man, she continued as tears flowed down her cheeks. If there is one thing disconcerting to a railroad man, it is to see a woman cry, and Jim was no exception. He did some serious thinking. The charity that was his predominating virtue asserted itself and he de- cided to help the family right away. The approaching snowplow attracted his attention and he left say- ing, I'l1 see you later. His speed going back to Oconto made the fireman doubt his sanity. As soon as the train got in, he made his way to the department store in town. The store was practically deserted. He did not know what to buy first, but a clerk noticed his embarrassment and volunteered to help him. With a sigh of relief he told the whole story, relying on her judgment as to what would be needed. Mittens, stockings, shoes, caps, toys, eatables, a turkey, nuts and candy were selected. He was provided with a sack to carry them in and all he needed was a set of whiskers to make him re- semble Jolly St. Nick. The snow was heavy and he decided to take a route that would lead him into the freight yards so as not to give publicity to his actions. As he lowered his burden to the platform, he thought he heard someone crunching the snow with his heels. Jim wondered how he could account for his going to Rock Cut with a huge gunny sack packed to overflowing. The conductor was talking with the engine crew when Norman Dun- Page fifty-nine 7 it Nl . 3 THE RED LANTERN lap appeared and said, f'Someone has been ransacking the cars and I think it is that grouch of-'What the deuce'. Why didn't you stop him ? asked the conductor, as he reached for his overshoes to start investigating. Dunlap returned, Discreticn is the better part of valor, you know. The conductor started to leave but heard someone kicking snow off his shoes and Jim was seen trying to get the bag through the door. Finally, after taking out some packages, he succeeded in getting it through the door. Meanwhile, the others looked on without saying a word. Here was surely proof of Norm's story. Cottom, as boss of the outfit, spoke up, O'Leary, you can't bring that stuff in here. l'm not going to risk my job handling what you steal. What the deuce! was the would-be Santa's comeback. He real- ized hisi, case looked bad and made a clean breast of the whole story and did not in the least minimize Mrsf Fritz's wants. As he told his story, he noticed his listeners grow ill at ease and when he finished, Cottom was the first to speak. Jim, I never understood you until now. If this will do any good, and he handed him a one dollar bill, ':Give it to Mrs. Fritz with my compliments. When they had all contributed, the fund totaled ten dollars. By this time the snow had settled down to a soft falling fog and the wind ceased with the approach of night. The snowplow, had little trouble returning and after a short thirty minutes, the hill of Rock Cut rose into sight. Jim began to collect his bundles and moving about awakened the crew, who were glad to help him alight. Their cheerful Merry Christmas echoed through the cut as the train started again. Jim found the going anything but easy through the deep snow. But the feeling of lending a hand to one in distress lightened his load. His rap on the door was quickly answered by Mrs. Fritz, whose question- ing eye appraised the sack at his feet. The packages were soon piled high on the kitchen table and happiness broke loose as each youngster found something to his liking. They tried on the clothes and like a flock of chickens scrambled to open every parcel. The toys came in for their approval but the candy capped the climax. While the children were busy trying on the clothes Jim thought of the money, so he handed it to Mrs. Fritz with a full account of its source. Her face was all smiles now, and as if by magic, the careworn Widow was transformed into a happy young woman, so that Jim thought he Page sixty THE RED LANTERN must be getting romantic from the thoughts that chased through his unsuspecting mind. You so goot man, Mr. Jim, she said. You just like my Fritz. How about a tree? whispered Jim to the happy little mother. Have you got the trimmings ? Yah, sure, was her reply when Jim asked for the ax, having in mind a shapely spruce tree he had seen near the track not far away. You give us pretty things like our pa did, maybe-suppose you want to be our new pa, spoke up a little towhead. Lena! shrieked Mrs. Fritz. A It . What the deuce! was all Jim could think of answering as he fled out the door. -By Alice Barnett . '57 if V 9 Page sixty-one ff 46 5 ML Y ru X .fb K .O .E 'Rf THE RED LANTERN a .QCjl.i'Qllj'.-,,Q.,4-'g,A. E-: ., 'W ' , ' f , w . WILEY'S SPCRT YEAR FOOTBALL Two years ago a new football coach came to Wiley. Vane Ruther- ford is his name. He was thought to be one of the best coaches in the Wabash Valley. After giving Wiley two of the finest teams ever de- veloped at the south side school, he is, in our opinion, one of the best Wiley has ever had. He has put into his teams those qualities which only a man possessing them himself could do. His teams are known for their clean fighting and excellent sportsmanship. Wiley opened her schedule with a flying start. After four weeks practice, the team showed its ability by mauling the Wabash Valley champions to the tune of 25-0. Casey had a fighting team, but they were literally- swept off their feet by Wiley's gridmen. Page sixty-two THE RED LANTERN WILEY CRUSHED PALESTINE In a one-sided affair Wiley beat Palestine 26-O. However, the Pales- tine team held Wiley to six points in the first half. WILEY BEATS MARSHALL The powerful Wiley team swept Marshall off its feet. The final score was Wiley 19, Marshall 6. WILEY GETS REVENGE With blood in their eyes Wiley literally crushed Worthington. Wiley had counted 20 points to Worthington's 0. WILEY BEATS BRAZIL In the annual fracas with Brazil, Wiley was victorious over the boys from the Town of Brick. The field was practically a sea of mud, and it wasn't until the last 14 seconds that Wiley was able to push over a touchdown. WILEY TOPPLES After two weeks of preparation, Wiley and Tech mixed in the annual Armistice Day game at the Stadium. The two teams fought to a score- less tie for three quarters. Finally, in the fourth quarter, Tech 'man- aged to get within a few yards of Wiley's goal, and almost as the gun sounded a successful field goal was kicked by Johnny Casses. The first defeat of thel season. LOSE TURKEY DAY SCRAP Wiley went into the fray with high hopes. But, as usual, the jinx was on the job. Both teams fought like demons for two scoreless' quar- ters. In the third quarter it seemed as if Wiley had fulfilled the dream of years. Mayfield, our plucky captain, cleverly booted the ball between the uprights for a field goal. The people in the Wiley stands became raving maniacs, but soon regained their ordinary senses when Garfield scored a touchdown. The game ended with Wiley on the short end of a 7 to 3 score. ' Page sixty-three 5:2 V41 Q sa H X300 THE RED LANTERN 1 , BASKETBALL Wiley has had a most successful basketball season. Three years ago Kenneth Peterman, of untried strength as a basket- ball coach, came to Wiley. In the short three years Coach Peterman has built three winning teams. Each succeeding team breaking the records of the preceding team. Finally, this year, Peterman gave Wiley the best team that she has ever had. His success is due largely to his own work and his ability to inspire and instill in the boys his own fine spirit. The team started out with a bang and took Robinson and then Clinton into camp. Old man Hard Luck rode upon our toes and the boys lost to Linton. Sullivan suffered the onslaught of the team next. The game ending with Sullivan Wondering what happened. After the game on New Years Day Garfield was sorry that she had played Wiley. A Rushville, who the year before had a team that Went to the State, was next disposed of. Gerstmeyer was the next city high school to suffer at the hand of the Red Streaks. The game ended with the Techsters at the short end of 32-15. Page sixty-four THE RED LANTERN WILEY WINS WABASH VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNEY Hardly any one of our ardent boosters even dared hope that our boys would win the Tournament, mainly because to them it seemed a great task, but to our players a great task and one that would be ac- complished. Wiley's five stars literally swept Fontanent off their feet in their first Tournament game at Otter Creek Gym. The same day they beat the powerful Otter Creek team by six points. After a week's training they, for the finals, vanquished Marshall on the night of Jan- uary 25. The following day, the day of all days, Odon was sent sorrow- ing on their way. In the semi-finals Lawrenceville joined the increasing host of losers. In the final game the Wiley team grabbed an early lead and held it for the rest of the championship game. As the gun harked Captain Zeigler of the Wabash Valley Champions received the large silver basketball to be forever Wiley's. WILEY PLAYERS I-ICNCRED Captain Zeigler, who was without doubt the one and only forward in the Tournament, was given a berth on the Wabash Valley mythiE team. It was Zeigler's ability as a captain and player that kept the team a-plugging on. Cottom, our stellar floor guard, outshown any competitor for a first-string position on the mythical team. Cottom is known as a dribbler supreme. It was his excellent floor work that enabled Wiley to win the championship. Frisz, all-valley backguard, earned this title by his stellar guarding and shooting. If ever in need of two points, Frisz shot and two were chalked up. Miklozek, because of his lack of experience, would have made the first string berth on the Wabash Valley mythical team. Next year it is predicted that he will sweep the center berth to his corner. Pacatte, rated as one of the best consistent players in the District, was honored on the second all-valley team. Whenever a ball was shot by one of our players, if it didn't go in Edgar was there to put it in. Spellman and Henderson, the substitutes on the team, were there because of lack of experience. These boys, when sent in, could be relied on to fill the shoes of the' first-string players. Page sixty-five THE RED LANTERN After a week's rest on a week of honors, Wiley lost to South Side of Fort Wayne. This was the second game to be lost in the season. The day following the game at Fort Wayne, Wiley defeated Hunt- ington in a close affair, 24-21. Next Wiley cinched the city championship by crushing Normal High by the score of 38-22. Greensburg, who the year before had beaten us, came to Wiley con- fident but left by Way of the back door. The final score Was Wiley 34, Greensburg 28. Ever since We had beaten Brazil in the finals everyone looked for- ward to the time when we would play them again. We played Brazil on Washington's birthday at Brazil. At the half it seemed as if Wiley was sunk. Mr. Peterman, it seemed, told the boys a few things and again the boys of the Town of Brick traveled the road again. The next day Hymera was slaughtered in a one-sided affair 48-28. Our first game of the District was with West Terre Haute. The first team Hcorked them, then the subs mauled them. Otter Creek was beaten again 18-16. This game gave us the right to play Garfield. The game with Garfield was very close, but the boys had too much strength in reserve. Garfield once more stepped aside. Wiley Went on to the Regionals. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Wiley beat Danville, Indiana, in the first game, 20-14. Our hopes to go to Indianapolis were blasted in the final game when Martinsville upset us, 36-16. 1 . 'il 2 i l Page sixty-six THE RED LANTERN E li . it W ,. E W, 5' E W' H- e-.Q 5,-16 Q Li 'S CuvL ',::r TRACK Wiley finished a very successful track season. In the State Meet Wiley finished sixth. Six boys Went to Indianapolis for the State Meet. John Wooley, Wiley's star IiI'lll91', copped first in the State. Page sixty-seven K 1 f f g,- ,- -f 1 1 1 5 W . 1 .1 4 1 .L. r , . fr 'ILHDUJHHWI' TSYYIHJJJ4 n I Dk' ..-Ja. x 19.1.-4 I I ' A ' :E L 11-Nl: Ls . two THE atm LANTERN If 40 'i' Y QQ iq X 10 I K O l E tw An Ideal Wiley Intelligence Test 1. Do four aces beat a straight? Reasons for answer. 2. Who and what are the following: Zeigfeld, Joe Lacey, Pick- ford, Babe Ruth, J. Dempsey, Web, Doc Kessel? 3. Describe the Varsity Drag in detail. Give diagrams. 4. Define the following terms: Sheik, goog, dumb-bell, oiled, and cat's pajamas. Give synonyms. 5. Chesterfields fstupify, beautify, satisfy, magnifyl. Underline correct words. 6. I'd walk a mile for a CLucky, Camel, Fatima, La Fendrichl. -Sycamore '26 LIMERICKS BY NVILEY HI SCHOOL STUDENTS Once there was a class of 3B's So dumb they all got D's g To the teacher they came To place rightly the blame And instead she gave them all E's. -Lee Toon There was a small boy named Lee He put his ball on a teeg He drew his arm back, And gave it a whack, And it stopped by the trunk of a tree. -Tom Kemp We have a new walk of concrete, Of course it's meant for your feetg So keep off the grass And none of your sass, When Mr. Forney you greet. -Tom Kemp There is one Mr. Hays, Who during school days, Writes to his lady love, Coos like a loving dove, And late to his English class strays. -Cora Helen Smith Love me only with thine eyes The dying flapper cries, Her heart was broken By a lad from Hoboken Who paid no heed to her sighs. -Allen Dibble Page sixty-eight ADVERTISING In the following pages appear the ads of many of Terre Haute's leading business houses. We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our apreciation to them. Their cooperation has been largely re- sponsible for the success of The Red Lantern. We ask Wiley students to no- tice these ads and to patronize these mer- chants. Remember they have generously spent their money for advertisements in Wiley's Annual. It is only fair that We should in turn give them our business Whenever we have the opportunity. araa aaaraar Starrrra at The Terre Haute Trust Co 'U 0 : 'slfgifi 5 pIT7fZ'f lv'--!l1T,FwYXXx. 5 W it' T THE HOME OF SCHOOL SAVINGS The Terre Haute Trust Co Terre Haute, Ind. 7th and Wabash Ave raduation 2 ' ZG6pfhSa?fnT3T9 ey. ' jgxlvzr fresh t Ask about our special offer to graduates and make your appointment Gdfbf. MARTIN? Puoro Suop THE TRUTONE STUDIO X - Tut RED LANTERNQM ttttttttttttttttttttt tt'ttttt ttt'ttttttt ttttttttttttttttttttt ' t tttttt ttttt't' 'ttttttttttt t'ttttttttt'ttttttttttttttttttt'ttttt' 2 CD AW El W3 P3 Compliments 45 of P3 The Root Store 1 K Q 'w Bowles-Stafford SHOE REBUILDERS , N A :la :P Q ' .- A If . - ,. 15 S ' , f 3 A Zi X , ' v- 5 I Q 4 f , if E , lf- S ' 5 ' 108 N. Seventh St. Phone C-1654 Work called for and delivered without extra charge nununumnnlnnnuunul ulunnu Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS ' Musicians' Supplies Repairing of all Instruments Conn - Holton - Gipson Sterchi Music Co. Inc. 6592 Wabash Ave. Over Walkover Shoe Store :mann nuununmun uuluunnnuunu Everything In FARM, GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS Quinlan Seed Store THE RED LANTERN nm-mumnum-u-mm Terre Haute Savings Bank Sixth and Ohio Streets Things To Wear For Men VVho Care HERB LEACH The Quality Shop 523 Wabash Ave. lVatches, Glassware, Silverware Novelties and Diamonds J. M. Bigwootl SI Son Company JEWELERS 20 N. 6th St. Est. 1877 Watch, Jewelry Repairing We buy Old Gold, Platinum and Silver Mc-MILLAN Athletic Goods Company DISTRIBUTORS OF Reliable and Official Equipment for your Favorite Sport And Specialists in sCHooL ATHLETIC NEEDS NINTH and WABASH AVE. r W 3 A of ofa I Y F3 'wa THE RED LANTERN Harry R.-Do you believe that kissing is infectious? Mary S.-I don't know. I've never- Harry-You've never been kissed? Mary-Nog I've never been ill. Mary Strole - Ouch! That wasn't the tooth I wanted pulled. Dentist-Never mind, I'm com- ing to it. Q o v 54 0.0 43 First Burglar-Come on, Lefty. let's figure up what we made on this haul. Second Burglar-I'm too tired. Let's wait and look in the morning papers. o Q Q 3. 0.0 5. Jim-If I buy this car, what will I do with my old one? Jam-That's easy, just send your boy to college, AGENCY FOR Atwater Kent Radio R. C. A. Radiola and Majestic Radio E A S Y T E R M S Silverstein Bros. Complete Home Outfitters HORNUNIYS Popular-Priced FOOTWEAR 5 ? -.1 Q 5 'k o i All Leathers and Styles 38.00 Pair IN OUR OWN HOME 28 South 7th St. HORNUNCPS Sparks Sr Rassel The correct store to have your clothes made. We show all the new exclusive patterns and we guarantee to fit you perfectly- that's the reason so many men have Sparks Sz Rassel make their clothes. Furnishing the newest and most complete assortment of accesso- ries to correctly make up an outfit. Sparks Sr Rassel Builders of 2 526-528 Wabash Aves Teffe Haute E 5 Better Suits, Shirts and Underwear unuuuununuuanuanlmmnumnmnnuuunmmmm THE RED LANTERN Lacey-Why are you late again, young man? C. Layman-My sister was married this morning. Lacey-Well, see that it doesn't happen again. 1, 'I' 'i' 'I' A66 Oliver M.-Don't drink that stuff, Bill. The wood alcohol will make 'Eg' you blind. Bill F.-Oh, dat's all right, Oliver. I've seen everything. v .Ov o 0.0 v .Ae Dick Reed-Won't you take off your things and stay a while? Gertrude P.-Say, what do you think I am? ' ' nummmuuinmmmumnuum FIRSTDMMKEEN NATIONALBANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY Complete Banking Facilities nunmnumnnunnnnannunnanunmnnunmnunm NEWEST FABRICS NEWEST STYLES For Young Men Tailored to Your Order National Tailors Co. 509 Wabash Ave. annum nunuuueuumunmmmnn un anmummnmnumnmmnmnmnunnunnuunummnunmu Mrs. E. A. Hornung JEWELER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 702 Wabash Ave. Phone C4055 Terre Haute House TERRE HAUTE, IND. OI' THE RED LANTERN Teacher-Now Norman, how many seasons are there? Norman C.--Do you mean in the United States? Teacher-Yes. Norman-Two. T.-Only two? Name them. N.-Basketball and football. v o o .3 0.0 nf Peterman-When I left my last boarding place the landlady wept Landlady-Well, I won't. I always collect in advance. 0 0 Q .Oo 0.0 uf Mr. Grosjean-Do you go in for aviation? A. Bourke-No, not for aviation. One goes in for. sea bathing, but aviation I think one goes up, doesn't he? mum:mnumumnnmnnmn-nuumnunnunmnumummmm JENSEN BROS. MASON 8: HAMLIN KNABE PACKARD CABLE 81 SON GOLBRANSEN GRAND PIANOS Kolster, Brunswick. Atwater Kent and R. C. A. Radios, C. C. Conn Band Instruments BRUNSWICK SHOP 527 Wabash Ave. 'I lnmmnnnuun FRED G. HEINL WILEY HIGH SCHOOL FLOWER SHOP 129-S-7 Flowers Telegraphed 'Most Everywhere Sound Training Is the Basis of Efficiency WABASH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL THE QUALITY SCHOOL 7th and Ohio Sts. C-5554 R THE RED LANTERN Bob Fid.-Is she a nice girl? Woody Sil.-I'll say so. The other night when she dreamed of an auto ride she walked in her sleep. Hansford M.-My father was a great Western politician in his day. Dan Todd-What did he run for? Hans-The Border. Ed Pacatte-Have you ever been kissed by a big, strong, handsome man? Joe Pierson-No, could you fix it up for me some night? Any girl looking for a real thrill should try kissing a man with hic- coughs. -Sour Owl No one has ever complained of a parachute not opening. L. Sproul-I'd love to have a little home of my own. Ray Fitz.-Wouldn't that be great? Then we could get mar- ried. , Mr. Stawl-I'm going to shoot the man who married my wife. Mr. Pigg-But that's murder. isn't it? Stawl-No, suicide. Dot Patterson-I'd like a ticket to a football game. George Yost-Sure. Which game? Dot-Oh, one that'll have a ing play in the last two minutes. nnnununununmnmnmmnuuuuummunnmnnunumn-mu-mn Fashion Park Clothiers Always the Latest in MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND HATS Lee Goodman 81 Son 410 Wabash Ave. Established 1865 an nnunnununmnununun innuInnununnnnnnunuInunIII1n1nuun1uummnuummm Krietensteinis GLASS and PAINTS The Home of Windshield Glass S. W. Cor. 4th and Cherry nn muvnm:-uunmnmu.mm-.mn-n-un umunnnuminmum:mmnmum:ununnnnnnun-un WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS NEW SPRING COLORS IN J ack O9LC3tl16I SUITS FOR BOYS Four Pieces Cvests and two golf knickersj with every suit 3512.50 and 314.75 Prep. Suits with two Long Trousers 519.50 SCHULTZ Sz CO. TERRE HAUTE, IND. mm:-nmlmninanunuIninnnunmunmmn nunninnuaninnm-mn-mmnunu Give Luggage To The Graduate ' It's a useful gift for going to col- lege or for a vacation trip BERKOWITZ 405 Wabash Ave. It's A Pleasure To Show You X nu-nn nn-nun-n ummmnmnunnnu C Y it x B bg.. B amggiiif 1 K'- IA V 1 . . -.kg 'yu -f T1?1 N ,-' Ir- - if s 'A 'JH wq. P 1. - , .-.,1. -4 7 v- A sl 1 1. -ing, 1, 'n . .-4'Qi'2 1 .'-'Sf 155:43 - -I-, if . ..- J. fflrjxn av 'I R141-fir' X .4 a :.,:'4.n , ,-I: f gf. 5.. ,ga 1 . 'v Lxlf p ' 1 A.. - -or 1, A ,y ti o2,' , -V' ,v-,,' HJ' f H ' , N -. .,. . ,4 ' ,H sy' , ' I' , , 31 ..' ' , L' 5 .I ..- .I ss- - I ,y . z-A 1 k '.., V Y U-. 7. . 'Q .a-1. X - A, . 1 e X' ' 4 h 4. Y 1 . ,fl wi: .Q .g 3: ' ., ':. I, Q1 .- 1 J: n- 435512 ' . Wiz: A TQ. . ..V.R ,I , '..4'is'jlf.5- I fart f -' s' : iff ' , 'gif-E Q U .L .-2 ! ' -11 g,. ' ,'. A .- . f.. . . , ,. AJ ... D. : :T N . .' Q .I J A Q D -' ,iz-, . le-F. L ,. . n.. . ? Us . .W - I5 . r ie V . 'YA , ,L . -'N ,- . .,.. . v , . UA., ., E 'i :ij 445 nn'-' .. H - , Q '. fp., . K? 'J- ' v ' h 52 - v --,-. , ,-. THE RED LANTERN Mr. Lacey-And where have you been for the last week? Chuck Moss-Stop me if you've heard this one! Q o o no Q.: Q.. Miller-What is the difference between learning golf and motor- ing? Chadwick-in golf you hit noth- ing, and in motoring you hit every- thing. .1. .jo .g. Don Junker-Am I the first fel- low that ever kissed you, honey? Mary Helm- Yes, of course. An afterthought, Why do all you fellows ask that ? -1. 0:0 nz. Mrs. Forney-I am satisfield on one thing at last: I found where my husband spends his evenings. Mrs. Lacey-You don't say so, clearg how did you find out? Mrs. Forney-I stayed at home one evening last week and found him there. Compliments of 5 DR. Wm. C. KUNKLER Terre Haute Trust Bldg. DR. JosEPH KUNKLER and PAUL KUNKLER, Ph.C. -ith and Chestnut St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Compliments of CARL WOLF 631 Wabash Ave. . We.Appreciate Your Patronage Drink Nehi All Flavors C. 3054 f7 Byrd Bottling Co. YORKE HATS TOPS THEM ALL The Store for Values Terre Haute's Exclusive Hat Shop 501 Wabash Ave. LEVPS Terre Haute's Fabric Market Since 1890 Perfect Merchandise Only THE RED LANTERN annnnunnnnnnlnlmmmmuunmnnnnmmmmm Snyder's Art Shop Greeting Cards for all Occasions PICTURES, KODAKS FRAMES and SUPPLIES 21 South 7th St. Terre Haute, Ind. 1nvnunnnunuInnuununummnnnmumnummm mm uuuuumuunmuum--mum mummy gnuuuu-nm:muunnunumnunnnnnnmmmumnnunumm Compliments of OWsley's Apparel Shop 905 Wabash Ave. , - Clothing for the Entire Family My 20-Payment Plan at Your Service E. E. OWSLEY HIInun1-nnnannunuumvun1mmnnmmmmnmum -munumumnn-mnunmnunmnumm HOLSUM BAKING CO. COMPLIMENTS IDEAL BAKING CO. ummmnuunnnuunnmunnnmunninnnmmnnnmmunn JOSEPH'S Terre Haute's Largest and Best Store Serving Men, Young Men and Boys u:munumuuunmmmumnmmu nn-umInnninannuInunuinnmnnmmnum CALL BROCK and BROCK WILL CALL Brock Sl1oe Repair Company 127 S. 7th St. Phone C-6479 Work called for and delivered A . - fl Y. K3 X F3 K K3 'x .Q 'w THE RED LANTERN VERILY! VERILY! The Seniors live on choicest fruits, The Sophs on pork and beans, The Junior Class on lengthy Words, But the Freshman Class on greens. It's Seniors' delight to bark and bite, And the Junior hunch to singg But all the Freshies can find to do Is slave at everything. A ninnfumuluInum:-mn-ummmvuIninInnmmmmmmn TCMMYES Where Your Nickel Buys More Popcorn With Plenty of Butter First Door West of American Theatre Compliments of l U ESTABLISHED IBS9 I warns sconow aumcsj -nl-ummmm 1mnmnmlmmnnmnnmn CALL A Bower Cab 250 Cabs Phone C-5064 Prompt, Courteous, Reliable SERVICE Four Can Ride As Cheap As One Stand So. East Corner 7th and Wabash O. J. SEXTON, Prop. n-umm'inHInImuinmmmnuuuIunuunmnununnnn mmmmmm umm-un K A B L AE ' S Foons ARE ALWAYS PURE THE RED LANTERN 7 THE DECLINING CASE He decides she is the girl for hign ..,...... ,.,, ,. ......K N ominative He calls .............................ve...,...,.,...... .....ee,,..4.,..,.,, D ative They quarrel ...........................,,.,..,. .....e.....,,,. A ccusative A friend intercedes successfully ..,. ,eee,,e.,,.i, D ative of agent He sees her father .,.,..,.....,....,....e .........,ii,,,,..,,,,,...... V ocative They marry ...,,...,...Vw.....,.....V.,..... ........ N ominative absolute 1 o .3 EXTRA Mr. Eaton-Why all the rush in Physiology 2 this afternoon? Doc K.-Feminine Harry J. appeared to-day in a flowered smock, and all the girls made a rush to kiss him. Mutt Leith-Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Heath-Of course not. Mutt-Well, I haven't done my Geometry. O Father-Betty, I want you to come from the party at a reason- able hour-and not with the milk- man. Betty U.-But, father, how ab- surd! He won't be there. -Tit-Bits. Compliments of J 01111 S. Cox 81 Son Automotive and Aeronautical Supplies TERRE HAUTE, IND. Compliments of Yant Roofing Co. C-3428 111 so. 7th si. fl M THE NEW IMPROVED HOOD TIRES Soldby Wagner Tire Service 909 Wabash Ave. -P 5750 1 AAA Q if WW? IMI fkfxf' Y THE RED LANTERN FOOTBALL Coach Rutherford-Any experience? Nelson H.-Plenty. During vacation I was hit by two autos and a truck. Coach-You'll do. v o of 0.0 'X' Husband-That was good bacon, dear. Wife-I'm so glad you liked it. I've saved a sample and I'll get more to match it. Q-Zo 9:4 :Qs Miss Strobel-A sentence with the word Hartesian ? Freshie-Oh, ma! Johnnie and Jimmie artesian the baby. 1inmnnumm:unnnnmnunununu1mmmumunuunnmmm:nm-mnunnnunnnnuInanunnumunnnmunum: SEVENTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SERVICE BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 116 South Sixth St. C-8751 THE PIONEER IN BUSINESS EDUCATION Good Luck Fellows E And May All Your Graduations In Life Be As Speedy and Successful and Don't forget to buy your GRADUATION SUIT Oxford Gray at Hauger's All Wool and the Latest Styles 512.50 812.50 Haugeijs 999 Stores 1.416 Wabash Ave. Gillis Drug Co. 7 Downtown Stores 713 Wabash 9th and Wabash 412 Wabash 661 and Wabash 7th and Ohio 7th and Cherry 6th and Wabash unulnnulnunmnnnunuumn HARDIE CLOTHES For Better Dressed Men All 522.50 671 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE THE RED LANTERN U Auntie-Do you ever play with bad boys, Willie? Willie-Yes, Auntie! Auntie-I'm surprised. Why don't you play with good little boys? Willie-Their mothers won't let me. ez- 0:0 .za Indignant parent C7 a. m.J-Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? V. Henderson-Well, I gotta be at school at 8. 4' 'Z' 'E' Proud Parent-I make you a very liberal allowance, and you should try to save something out of it. Ben Martin-I do, dad. I've already saved about 2,000 cigarette coupons. The Pessimist Cproposingb-Darling, I love you. Will you be my widow? . Brenton-How many times have I told you to be at class on time? P. Johnson-I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. -1- 'z' '2- Ken-We just got a telegram from our son. Jen-I suppose he's been expelled from college. Ken-Nog he wires that the football coach said hello to him this morning. 4. .g. 4. Mother Cat seven o'clock in the eveningl-Come, Ethel, it is bed- time. All the little birds have gone to sleep in their little nests. Ethel Cat five o'clock next morningl-Come, Mama, it is time to get up. All the little birds are up, and the mama birds, too. nmmmmmnnummnmnmmmnnumumvuminininuII1nIII1IIn1InII1Ini-niInn1nunmnInunnnnmnmummummu mmm TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. CREATORS AND DESIGNERS OF Distinctive Year Books TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA T it an '41 sz-3 Bl . THE RED LANTERN LEGEND May this eliminate the odious blind dates and settle forever the ques- tions of Wileyites' ratings. Any upper classmen can figure it out. Looks: 3. ..,.,,.. b ..,i.,,o, c ioo,,o... d ..,o..,,. Build: Sz. ioo,o.. . S Pk on ,lle.le Line: e Y,s.,Y,,, f ..7.V,... g ,.,,,.,,s h ......,, Dances like: 31 ? ,,,.oe,,, 5 ,..,.... IEW Necks like: i .,..,.,., P J k .,e,.,.,, l ,,e,,s.,,. Rating: X ,,,,,,.,. ry. 1 Page eighty-fom' .......s,One short of divine fgirlj young god fboyl matter of opinion ..,................RelatiVe to a custard pie ,...i,.Motherly Cgirll. Fatherly Cboyl ....,.,On order of a silo Simply outlandish Questionable ..,..,..lVIiss America or Ben Lyon Convincing Slightly risque action ..,..,...Will sell you the 4th dimension .,.,..,Gilda Gray on the last night Isadora Duncan Mac truck C216 tonsl A dream Frigidaire Strangler Lewis A chiropractor Just right Doubtful A number one THE RED LANTERN She-When you told Jack yould be a sister to him, what did he say? Another She-He had the nerve to ask to borrow my car so that he could take another girl for a ride. Paul M.-Have you heard that the magazine is to be suspended on account of questionable jokes? George S.-Those aren't questionable jokes. I understand them all right. Vera-My dear, Charles was perfectly priceless last night. Marian-In what way? Vera-Oh, broke again. Q Q f 43 0.4 3. Parent-My son has many original ideas, has he not? Mrs. Denehie-Yes, especially in spelling. .g. .g. .g. Dan T.-You say Mary said she would date you if you had more money. P. Markle-Well, not exactly, she said I didn't have sense enough. 0 Q o ob, 0.0 Q.. Herndon-In the moonlight you teeth remind me of pearls. W'yble lcoldlyl-When were you with Pearl in the moonlight? .g. .g. .g. Policeman Jarrett-Your car awaits without. Miss Thompson-Withcut what? Policeman J.-Without license plates. Name and address, please. , o o .- 3 4.0 3 Place-Restaurant. Cast-Waiter, diner. You wan' zoup? Do I gotta take zoup ? That zoup to you. -Judge .g. .3 4. Nosey Old Gent-What are you doing, my little man? Fishing? Disgusted Boy-Nol Drowndin' Hshworms. Revised hymn- Work for the boss is coming. -Life, .g. .g. .g. o Miss Hayward-Now, boys, you must never d anything in private that you wouldn't do in public. Ross Brewer-Hurrayl No more baths! Wife-You beast! Husband-You animal trainer! .g. 4. .g. WILEY SONG June Night Ctunej Yea, Wiley, Yea Wiley, dear old Wiley High, Red and White, we'l1 always fight, You've got it right, it's do or die. I Just give us a touchdown, a iield goal or two, y Yea Wiley, dear Wiley, We're all strong for you. Page eighty-five THE RED LANTERN Dot Wolpert-What is that round thing on your coat? A mark for good directing of traffic? Waldo G.-No, Dot, it's a mark for poor directing of soup. Father-What is that stuff on my new car? Where have you been? Spud-That's only traffic jam. Q O .,. .,. .g. Little Lucy-Auntie, why do you put powder on your face? Aunt-To make me pretty, dear. Lucy-Then, why doesn't it? Q 0 v .44 0.0 0.4 M. Duenweg-May I hold your hand? Marian G.-It isn't heavyg I can manage, thank you. 0 0 Q 54 0.0 no Voice from the eleventh floor-'Smatter down there? Have you no key? Noisy one on the pavement-Gotta key all right, but wouldja jussa- soon throw down a few keyholes? 4. .je 4. Red Jones-Aren't you wild about bathing beauties? Kruzan-I don't know, I never bathed one. 0 0 v 1.0 0.0 use Hey, Mike, said a workman to the other atop, don't come down on that ladder on the north corner. I took it away. Q 0 Q vi. 0.0 of Bill-Did you get a commission when you were in the army, Jakey? Jakey-Naw, only my wages. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Blue-How do you control your husband while you are away? Mrs. Black-I leave the baby with him. 4. 0:0 'IQ An old lady Cgetting in an aeroplane for her first rideb-You will bring me back safely, won't you? Aviator-Oh, yes, madam, I've never left anybody up there yet. 4:0 0:0 are The man who drives with both hands keeps the modern girl worried. She wonders what he would do if he had to blow his nose. - 0 0 Q 0.0 0.0 no Sam E.-Your petticoat shows. Beulah C.-What does it show? Sam-That you're old fashioned. Page eighty-six