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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

, a '11 L fi: ' 'Wh . - A , n . V .-W -Q z W- M - 'ffm , 5 mi, - ..f M, 1 ,uf - V .Aga ,- ', Xp -l. ' ,J .PM T..?W., J? M ,-. -rw ,QI - ' .. , . in -I a v.. . 4 wg-4. -, .5 , l. A ,g1.,,4 ,. ' ,iv-1 , : up ff-55 wr . J, f . wc: x , m ,X VV 5.9, F, 4 ff' -sg . 1 r 1514231 Q A b - f fn- 3, -rf. mf , .,s , '41' F V ' W -Gu: V 4 1.. , E-5 'fp 3137 H A 5 ...?.,.1J. 45.5. 2. H- - PM . ,Vg : , wwgufg fs Q , gg. ' nj ,,,, w. 4 . ,f.. X . ,..Q,:. y f,,. f,-M: A .M if wiifj N .,,.fA. W A in -. , :Wi - , ' 4 MQW ,f f1,.k.1. f, sgwgzgi: n Y .D , ni. -, .4 Mx '-A-,. ,,., , 1, 1 ' 1 353655: pn . f Xlfsffl- Z,xw2i,: -M - .,,, '11 A f1, - -.L N . Mf-'.: I . mf , . '7 'flffff' J ,fv---ll - . 15353, ,. ,ftifig 5 ,'.xj, A I' 4 'K fx , A, . x- . .2! A '.n,. ,,f.. .A .J 1 2 E .E 3 1 .- 3, .4 S E 2 G ? 5 1 K 3 5 3 -2 I-MX f-R-1.vXlvwCwl'fNOLwb,Cr10Cw'bf-TWPD N illl.iiifFT'islil I X KN 6 ID ILHYHR 1930 Pubhshecl by ihe .Sen1orClass IUILGX HIGH SCEGDL F, 503. h. . . . . g .'., . . 'llr I Uerre Eaufe, Incl. fgffcf''fiwiiilii'ffffffEi E'lff.Effimfffiifff'iff.fff5?5fffIIlf.ff555iE'lff.2li?'2'lfffff?3ff'I'..fI55ff5'I:f2f55S ?I A 1 nigga Q v X X qoreword In the hte of every high school student there comes a time when he must graduate and leave the pleasant surroundings in which he has been for the past few years ag? gig A If .... ..,..., Z .I.z.335:55::::::::.:::S:gEiE::.. .. .,...... I.:.,:.:..:w..55gS:... , p HQQQQF 5' P :Sig it i. 4 v L GS it . M, 3 2 .ii H? Fr wwe. -Mif- S 75? 'ff 1: fi. :xx - if Ii' gg . sl i- , L il 'S iff ta? k . I Before leaving, the members of the Senior Class of Wiley, 1930, offer this book to the school as a one last gift. Q The Class hopes that this book will recall the deeds of its members to those remaining as it will remind the Class of the happy days spent in Wiley. Much effort has been expended to make the book a successand the Class hopes you will find it so. PgF asa gawk QE? - Q Gify gg 4 In recognition of her untiring efforts and interest the Senior Class of VVi1ey, 1930, dedicates this book to HELEN ROSS, Sponsor. A553 V 'ie A 9 X Lis .iggg , .,.. 'iiffiii311:32-:-1-.--1-.-.-. . . 552323 ' . . 52222. ' ' ' -',,.-1-'-2'-:-2-21211121-:-.3.5.,.., , , '-1:-. . I . . . 2.2.2 ?-:Qld-1'Ijf:.:.:...-.G I A 121: ' ' - .'.f-1.1.4.-.:.1.:.::j:j:j::::::::.:.:.. -.-.' :Zin - - '.'.'.f- .--.13 VV. SCOTT FORNEY ' Principal The Senior Class of Wiley takes this opportunity to show its gratitude to one who has been a cherished friend to each of its members. May the advice offered by him follow us through the years to come. Page Six was 5 x was 'QQ ,D 1 R on A UC l i JOSEPH E. LACEY Dean of Iwvvs and PVll'ICt' ofg100dfcll0ZUs. VVQ, the boys of the Senior Class take this occa- sion to show our gratitude for his loyalty to all our teams, his tolerance, and his kindness. 755532 . . - X 'x Facult First Row--Mr. Stahl, Mr. Heath, Mr. Kessel, Mr. Brenton, Mr. Forney, Mr. Lacey, Mr. Peterman, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Bourke, Mrs. Sliickel, Mrs. Dodson, Miss llopp, Miss Merriman, Miss Marian Stimson, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. XVehster, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Grosjean. St't'01ld Ron'-Miss Landrum. Miss XYarner, Miss McKinley, Miss Thompson, Miss Smith, Miss Cook, Miss Arnold, Miss Peters, Miss Ray, Miss Ross, Miss Mary Stimson, Mrs. Self, Miss Hayword, Miss Bartlett, Miss Flood, Miss Martin, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Darrough, Miss Licht, Miss Shryer. Third Row-Miss Bunce, Miss Ramsey, Miss VVolf, Miss Strobel, Miss Froeh, Miss Jaeniscli, Miss Green- leaf, Miss Jobe, Miss Evans, Miss Pugh, Miss Jaggers, Miss Houpt, Miss Kerns, Miss XV:ill, Miss Johnson, Miss Anita Duenweg, Miss Posey, Miss Julia lluenweg, Miss Flinn, Mrs, Dem-hie :md Miss Jones. Page Eight WALNUT F4N'1'RAXC1f TO SCHOOL GYM ANNEX I ANNEX II QWYAZA W 1 Glasses Senior Executive Committee Blu, Rm'lu4E, t'lmirnmrz LENUIR f3.XRllNER I'.-xrl, Coma CH.xRI.ES HVTCHINS Hlsufw ICATUN KI.-uw AD.,xMSnN 'lNn'T1E NEFF llmwrnv Hlxnnmfsn Iimrlum S11.v+:1z RVTH VXVEIIIEI. NIANY NIMULARET ISEESON RIAMNE l'RAT'r Al,m2leTA. Kun, KIARX .IUSEVHINE F1'1,Tz HENlilET'1'Pj Blclumwlw Page Fnurlvcn TIE 39 Senior Qjfcers CHARLES HUTCHINS ........ ........,......... P RESIDENT AL1cE HARNETT .......,........ ........ N 7ICE-PRESIDENT MARY FRANCES NEFF ........... .......... ' TREASURER RUTH VVEIDEL ................... .......... S ECRETARY Page Fifteen 3 ak ., X'YII,I,IARU KAYSIQR X -IUANITA XYEr:1:1cH I!'ilcy'.s Bobby fmimf' A szvrrt nttrm'tiz'c kind nf graft' has .vl1z'. k IXIARY BOLINC PAVL CHBLE A girl who dom wcll any- thing she attcmjvts ami on wlzom you fan cnll at any time to Iiclp you ont. Hpfllli was a man 'Iill Ile mot Ins 'lvl'l'lll'fi00.,' MARY' Loljlsra VVULF EDGAR I'AcA'1 1'1c Fur sure no mimrtvs bring us more content. Timm thaxg in f'il'flSI'1I!l uxc- ful studies spmitf' Crvam nf flu' urol'. JOHN RIIKLUZEK XYELVA KIONTGUMERY IfVlio ratulifxv that 'winning Long lawn stcfnv high on the A N smzlr? B.B. floor and lmbb: up into sorz'ct3'. GRACE Mmuuslc Pull, Hmkvriv The Pntrirla Henry :who -.raid 'Givr mc liberty or Clzcmistry 'I'iircv'. Our offirc girl. Payc 5'i'.1'tvvn I RI11,n1cE1J CoFF1N A vary tranquil person. CARL .A. BRAL' NSCH XVIEGER He -has a lim' like 11obody'.v b1I.Y11lC.S'.Y4N :MARIE AL1cE CHEVAULT A swam? atlmcti:'e gwzfc has .rhc. DONALD Nomuis He is diligcnt, faitl1fz1l and true. IRENE EVANS Ho1c s .lm lr? Page Sezwnlecu Rox' H UnsoN L, Minds his own busine.rs.' IOSEPHINE PIERSON H1011 Sl1c'll make an ideal wife. MILTON LEVIN 'AMilt GN, it's vrowded in hw'c.' IXIARGARET CARTY Her 'ways are ways of plcns antncssf' HENRY DOUGLAS Still water: run dvcpf' ' x MARY ALICE HAARKNESS An c'.ramplc' of why Mr. Lawn' 'N prr'fcr.v bl011dc.v. Roy Pmncp: li2'z'ryImlly lnzmzv 11 fa! man. IJUKUTHY I'lINl1H0lfSE A .rmmy faur, rontcntcd mind, with mirth and 1L'l'Jd0Hl all ronzbmedf' Lumix 'l'HoMvsnN l'lf 1'lv3 x 6iz'1'c.s' T1'rn'l1v1'. Lrzlwm GARDNER SIM is .TfIf'l'lIvSflCL1l!'d but .fllr has a 7i'I'lIk7lC'XS'l7!'I11llIf1ll 1'11r1'111y.f. ROBERT CA HILL A 'workmau that necdeth no bc a.vlmmvd. Mun' L. Aumrs lust ll'1'lvy'x ozwz lady! Lum: l'lAYIIURST 1ll.v cares arc' HUM' ended. Rllxlsx' liI,1z.xl:E'1'H BROWN llzlt'r yan .wwf Clan? lXl,l,I2N IJIHHLE T0.ra.v Sv1'w1tl1 and Ohio rorner .x'lUr!L'. ' ljfljll' ElfflIfUC7l I FRANK I'l12RsuN Thu fufurv lumbar man. VIRGINIA JACK Thr n1l.m'r1' ia l'i'l'I'j' f1'llozc .r prnyrrf' RALPH CA1,vxaR'1' The boy 'with thv .rlrru Cx- Division. Nl,xR4z1x1u5'1' R xxx N -Il'a1't1'l1y1 -r-Glynn. Hfllllffllft' 15 a z'11'1m'. GLEN N A, ,'Xl'S'l'lN UIJJIIII If'11l'tz'ulr111'.v rf1'ul. Page .'X'1'11c'tz'r'n 5' ALICE KIAY ISARNET1' You Ion' lwr for lwr smilr, hw' look, hw' way. ' RICHARD B. I3r.l'N1mEI,L Tz'ml1v1's, tuurllr'1's, 1'lI study KA'rHRx'xr: Hl'l l't1Pl!ll Uffiu11'.vtiu Kai. li,xRr, Rl'ssm.r, HV le1m:.',v :x'lrv1'v all the placcx nrv. Ros.-x CARR ll l1vrr' tIn'rv'.v Slrirk, flIl'7'?'J 1?n.vu.' JUHN RFNY.-KN -5 .S'lnz:' llofml, l?1mAw1u. NI11.1nu:n W'1l,suN lf1f1'rvb'wlv tl1ix1lc.v :uull ,ff .Ullrll'U4l. R,x1.1'H CQNGLI-2'1'nN llc will talk yvu fxcrily, lu' will milf. ' ' lis'rm-:ne S11.x'E1zs'1'1EN Qlll-t'f mul littlvf' Louis Plflzlex MAYER Thr lmlfvs just :vor mc alone. fl lmzw' xlARY A1.1c1c Hu,L1s I lnr'irlr1 is flu' Macc for Ulf. OSk'.'Xli Rlfxllfllf Lct'.v tulle pnlilil'.v. x FISTHEIQ STEELE Kimi-l1rar'tml, 10'Z'l'll!j and lav- ul lo all l1crfv'ir'uds. GEURQE -IQHNSON '24 good .vtudvnt and Il gvml friend. F1cNr3s'1'1NE M. AHRELI. SnLcr, qnivt, pc11.viz'v, and rlcmurv, mir' friend of whom you :IW nl7f'n4v.v .Tll7'C.H Page 'l':vcuty 1, J VVM. STICKEL 'Vlflvvz scan but not l1card. 1,loRo'rHv XX'11 1'l2Nl:liR1: A Imf'1Hy tcrlmvrvrl brinyvr of the bmi. ' FREN CKA14: Quint in Clays Inf! plenty of fun among Ins f1'10l1ds. Y11u:1N1A HULMES fl fruc frirnd is of all gifts. EUCENI-2 SHOQK .S'1vm-ks. Page Tzvcnty-0 ne- ihe yrcatrxt KIILURPZIJ McNAx7m:H'r She is fnfvablv and drpnzd- able. RAY CoATI-is Thr an.vu'z'v' to a mnirlvlfs prnyr1'. IQLIQANUR NlElli4lVVI'l'Z lVr think .Y,1I SVd4ll'lI'llgI. Ifridmltly Mvrrzs agrcvsf' H A1:oI,n RUBY Ona of thc' frw .vtndious .stu- dents. JOAN SHIEL lVl1y .rhr yds 1lf'r1,'o11.v in Cnmmrwlzzl law? ' s CATHERINE CONKLIN KARL LAGENBACH 'W 'WVIW is shv so inllcrfxtrd in Th: flying Doitchmanf' CIIIILYIQIU Lf? RulsEuT CLI1f'1'oN HIff'7IdC?'.Y071,.Y 1lVlH't'1'.Yf!111j'. HIiNlilE'l'TE BERKOWITZ Raw conzbinatimz of charm, ifztvllfymicu, and 100kx. THUMAS D.'XN'IS YM - 'RHII-71L'l1lll,, IXTARTHA IQLUMP MMry Us the day is long. SARAH Lr1RR.Ax1NE BOWSER lust Sally of My Drcam,v. CHARLES KING Cl1a1'lze Win-n the gang 'wants to go, Charlic and hix far are al- :vuys rcad,v. Iimrv HEY Bury had a u'iuning 'way :with Al1'c'y. Fu.xN1u.1N HENNIN1l Yrs, his hair is orange. Pago T-werlty-two FRED ROERTER The 'woman hater. PEARL L. DUKE Pcarl.v are very valuable. JOHN FULLER A young Barney Oldfield. AIARY JOSEPHINE FULTZ Shi: z'1'rryl1ody's pal. IJORIS MCCOSH 1 she still has sweet mem- f orim of I. U. Page T'wcnty-thrre MARY E. SMITH El1i0tt'.s' fat'01'itc'. WILLIAM STICKEL He is quict and Ill1!15.YlUIIfHg.H CH ARLOTTE LAVICRNE TAYLOR A mighty hclfvful girl ta have aroundf' JOHN NVOOLEY John 'won his fame in track. XIARY KIARGARET BEESON .7llargw Of thcc I sing. 'Jo Gee' B'oy.' . ' 1 ,'llCI,l-:N XYENDI-fl, Xu ,1r1'r1t1'1' 11111111 111 111' fonmf '1 1111171 11 .x-1111'11'11y yzrl tin' 'zulmlv y1'11r 1'n11111l. XI.-xlzmlcl-:'1' H1l.Xl!I': Q111'1't 111111 d1'111111'U 1.11 1'l11x,v, 11111 .vl11 .v 11l71'11Av.v 1l11'1'1' 1111111 II11' 1!VlS'1L'L'l'.f.U 1211 M A HAG1-3 SIN fx of P110 f'1'1'f1'1'1'1'1l' 1'lr1x.1 +11 l1l1111d1'. j11,1A xlARl..'XRlgl lirleluq 'Z-111 lrislr .S'fn'c1'1111'111'I. Es'1'111aR HANKER CIz11r11z p1'rso111'fIcd. X'llilZINlA BLAIR Quint, 1'1'sc1'z'vd, and .vtudious is she. Mun' P1'1.1.31z1Nn Tram l11'ar!1'1l, cullolz'-111'11rf1.'1f, faftlzful and 1o,wzl. ' KIAXINE 1'1:,x'1 l' Cl1111'111 is u'1'1Attc11 1'11 that .v111iIc. X'lRGINIA RIARTIN 11 Clmfm .vtrilzvs the .viglzt but mrrzt wins thc' Juni. RENIQIQA11 XYARNICY 'KKll0IK'1l and Iozfrd tlzrouylzout the st111Ic11t body. Vmju 7'-1c'c11ty-fmmr 3, IQATHERINE PAGE HSl1F'S always in a hurry. AIARY CATHERINE LLOYD She was a faithful nmmbcr nf Svribblz'1'.x' CI1lh. limru FILLIEO lVl1y 'ze'0rr'y? Fwy EARL lVv .IIFHV that .rl1r'.v n good 11mmtnr. :XIARGARET NVAR1: A lady mnkrx 1117 noise. Page Twenty-fi:'e RUTH Woon Oh, those' rlrcamy eyes. RUTH KIARY AIORTON Lay axidc thc old and My thc m'u'. KA'rH1.EEN FLINN A talrntvd sfvcakvr, an honor A'f1H11'7lf'l11ld lolx of fun anwny hm' fr1z'11ds. RQRERTA LOVELACR A 'i't'7'j' tranquil f'r'r.ron. ESTHER Bucuvvsnz I'll nqt 'willingly ofvnd, not bv vaxzly o5rnn'vd. Dmzornv VVALSH Dot W My thoughts and I arc' far 0'Zi'I1j'.H MAR3oR1E NICOLSON Not too xobrr, not too gay, But n true blur girl 111 ovary- zum. PALURENCE LA1x11sER'r I forgot somrtI1i11g, Oh! my Ifrakrs. LURICNE NICHOLS So1itlirrn Babu. MARf:ARE'r SULLIVAN Sho has smilingf Irish cycsf' KIARY OHM Brown hair, brown cyex, and dimples, What more could you wish for. ELIZABETH HOURIET Quiet, drzrkvcycd, with a 'way of hor own. LILLIAN CROMWELL Little but mighty. XIELVA RICHARDSON Wvdding bells arc breqking up that old gang of mme. ELIZABETH PFIRMAN S11ap1'f,v bvouftz eye.: that twin- kle so mrrrilyf' Page Twenty-.fix ij HELEN SILER A nice girl. BERTHA HUNTER Tho B. B. Tf'am'.r masfotf' HAZEL INIILLER Dil1'gcnt, faithful, and true. An all around .studc11t. GRACE IXIAURER Kno'wu to all for hvr lowmbc ways and frnrudly smile. AIILDRED VVISE Ax Mr. Laccylr helper .rho knzows orcry alibi for tzwdi- m'.v.r. Pagc Twenty-.s'cvcn CHARLOTTE SON NEFIELD She loves hor South Ameri- uau Romeo. ELSIE LAWRY A pal and also a sweetheart. ELEANOR O'BRIEN lfVc want our rug. CASSIE JONES Her arfntt is gharminy, hcr mannfr di.mrmmg. CHARLOTTE LOUISE TAYLOR Docs she like Moss. PAu1.lNE BAUER -1 nS7f'!'t'f71t'.YJ is n 1'ir'tm'. Emvfxnn SNYDER hM vI'll'j X o1'af0l', OLIVI43 LAHAM Lvl mc haw' my say. VX'lN1'1lCI,n SU'r'1'uN Hr and his ruin' Ilan' tl mn' with the 'wumcnf' ANNA Lm:1sE RUACH Cum frtiie roqucttrrf' h f RICHARD KARL RAUGH 'Ciorztrrztvwrrt is bvftvr than r1cI1r's. IJEANIQ NYuu1u.xRlm Sf'rcm', yr! 'zvnrmg Immune yr! firm Ill hm' nnuzi. NN'u,I,v Lumm Thr boy 1s-ith Ihr Curly hair. xN'lNIl KIfD SL r'mN fl :'z'r,v .m'z'vt fzrfu and lI 1'l41v'.v llrlrn lI'ilI.v. -limi KEI,l.ER WD srmmtfnzcs mvrt nu orifi- inal gvntlr'ma1L, 'who if marz- nrrx hfzd not r.ri.rtcd, 'wouhl Iran' 'fllT'L'7lff'li thaw, Page Twenty-eight J SOL SM1TH Thr future businrss man. FRIQUA GOODMAN Ez'c'ryouc adm1'1'fs hm' swrff !fI5f705lflU1I.n Homin FRENCH 'l'i1v rlmmp Trib. Cn1'r1'v1'. ICVA Y.-xN AR.-XNIJS Sl1g'.1'.v an nrlixt nf 110 mfall nhzllty. ' Boon S H VLTZ Wim tlvr girls likv to pay the ,hnfcr boy. Pagc' T'wc11ty-11ine CDPAL XYYTHE l5arm'st vjfurix will lead. the 'way to yruutvr m'lm :'e- wants. jmclc SCOTT How is Mary? KIARY JANE C,x'mN HSIlC'.Y ms! for lmrriy sports nr rv11h'.vI.v lmlflf' PIUXVARIT S'1'AI'ERMAN A radio fan-and lmwf' Avo Rmalxsfw Crm slzr fInm'v?' ZURAH YXTKINS 'W Thu way to have rz frivml LY to be ons. RmzER'1' H.'Xl1EIl Thr 1111111 of llzu uxumvulf' AILEEN Y. BLAUQ Rarrly .vrrn ufftlmut Hvlcn. Rom5R'r FERGUSON lla you want tn know mlm! I think of Student P0lifc. ' EILEEN OYBRIEN '24 sinrlcnt and n good ont. ARC H IE ALLARDYCE An'l1ic's hairls his rrowuing glory. GIQACE PEULAR Wilt than have music? Tlzvn .rock Iwi. BERNARD HAYWORTH Ber1zy E1'm'ybody knows and likes him. RVTH BRYAN Not fully a good student but a rorkmg uthlete as well. Br-:N KIARTIN Originator of 'The Flaming On1zm'. Page Thirty Huw' HURST Pipe tlxc Darby. IJUROTH Y H EATQN A f'lr'um11r girl who has Wd l:a1'r. IIARULD KICCLURE Hr'.v n good fricnd to cv- cryomf' XVIOLA HIXCJN An all 'V0111ld jll1'lf4il'f'l'H1l- ablr' in l'l11.r,Y, a jolly yoorl frivudf' En xIl'I,YlHlI,L Wl1rrr 1w'1'f you Friday aft- L'I'710I71lfH Bflirrfr if or not. Page Thirtyvonc H.-XRRIETTE FOLEY Hattie -f como in .wmll f'ackagcs. 12nw1N COMES liuv. ' KIILDREU KEEDX' Tin' ul1oicu.vt thing.: in lift liz' was right Illcrc in thc For 511635 a jolly good fc!- low. Lranx SEYIIOLD lV11t.'l'l' is your f'u.vx? KIARMRET MARY Bxzoszv Hrnrt on hrr lips, and .sou 1:'ftl1iu lzcr t',Vf'.f,' Sofl is hn rlimc-and .run Ilj' arf' her .vkl'c'x. I 1 X Ihclq REYNoI.n5 XYIRGINIA Rmzrtus '1 llc :vas 11 lim: 1117107111 ilu' la- HOW' Ufff 'Wffll U 4'l1!U 7f7'U ,1,m, xmilvf' Nlmrzrilu: 131wcw3 CIl.Xlll,IfS YUGICI. flu all-round nfhlrlv, mm' , - H His rlzrvx uw' lI0'Zi' ull ended. .www nzlrxruzfrnl. BISHOP lim-,,N I':l.I,ICN Llcrmxuuu H Hr lzaflz uzfrrzy unnzvlcss wir- , , , fum-. fzfzll .Vfffllljl to H10 diamond nf lulvuf mm' 1lC'lI!1lX. Modmt r,1'j'r'vssim1 is rx brun- 4 'K wvq - LWB IKUUILR R.xN1ml,l'H RRl'Ml7llCl,lP fl frm' pal -in willy ami sun- MOM, who Wailv ,Umwv MJ 'YIHIH3' 7 f'H'f -H nvllwlv .-Ilr14'Iu'1z ' A K H,xur,AN joHxsoN JANE 1-Ixsslxm-Zu Qm'rt, flItilI.VfVfl71l.V, 1rm1.v.v1m1- U HW, vs. Sim lm.: lwmztifnl blnvk trrss- Fagv TllfI'fj f'lU0 RUBY WALLS Always look on the bright side of life. Lax IIOVVE Now 'wlzcn it corncs lo Radio BIINNIE ZLUTNECK One reason 'wlzy boys ncvcr study. EUGENE CHRISTY Know marc than the rcst bnt dorft tell llH'7Il.v ALBERTA KOLL Her pretty eyes and 'winning .smile make us likc her all the while. Page Thirty-three S H ELUQN Koku Oh, that smile. Slwll Corn. FRANCIS K1LuoY Oh, when I was in Washing- ton. JAMES Mulxriu ' A fricnal of c'v:'ryonv who knows him. CAROLYN Wu,r.1An.n HA. more gcncrous reliable fricnd vannot bc found. DAVID LEE Davey Lee-Can hc .ring Son- ny Boy? X AI.-XRY Louis!-2 BIITCH ., John, zuhcre art thou? VVAYNE PH1LLlI1s Padz'1'f'2s'.vki'.v 1'i2'ul. RUBY PLEASA NT Quint and u11assum1'11g. RUY VVILBLKR As truv ax .vtvr'l. HELEN JONES A good .vf1a1't. NYILLIAM KELLY Our publicity manager. GENEVA D1x0N lViIcy'.v Sofihie Tinker. Ru1sEu'1' CRAWFORIJ Rare .rtudi'nt,I a favorile among. the ladies, seldom go hand 'Ill hand. NIARY K,x'1'HRx'N BACK ..7-UPU Sf'mk thi' sfrcrli, I fray you, trifpiug on thc tongue. Iivmgxnz XYITZEBLEN I 'will mm' vourt hm' in the ronqucrnfs xtylc, Cnmr, Svc, and oz'vrvome. Page Thirty-four a Q HAL HEATH The boy -who kuoujs all, .vets all, and tells nothmgf' ESTELLE LUBIN I Iam' my Gcne, my bomzic Gc'm'. IAMES HALTEIKMAN One of thou' tall, dark, and nobcl men. LOUISE LARUE Artistic but nat temlvcrmcut- al. FRED LEWIS Can hc root and tom? Page Thi1'ty'fiz'e M,ARY ELIZABETH ADAMSON Oh, what a pal is Mary. BERT GREENFIELD Tall, dark and handsome. R1 IT H S H ELDUN :S'hc's a good scholar and our fdea of a cute blonde. DQNALD BROWN If 'work iutcrfcrmv with pleas ure, gwe up work. ANNA B. BROWN Viz'ariou: Anna. 312: 3 ,l., .x ., SIN kl!0'ZL'.i' IIN xmjf. X P wi. FURNEY Ons ff fllf lm-Vx, Om' :Ulm .Yflllil-I'.f.H ERLA Moss Hlfnbeu B11blvI1'Hy UTM' iz'1'H1 good sfflr- ifv JAKK Rcmcu ., Look mc ozvr. GER'rRl'uE 'l'AwE Sim sing.: and how. RICHARD TKINER Our COH1H1t'1'L'ff1I Lau' .Y11Gl'k. Trade at Mac Millans and get the best. ICTHEI, MooRE nf-571D of tlwxr hlmm'c's. VV1I,I,IA M Rl3URKE Bill Hflfffliillll lV0ma1t'.r Home Cumfvmzouf' I'.MMA Luv PHILLIPS An atl1lrtc. CHESTER LARKINS lust fall mc 'Chf't'. ENRNESTINE HARRIS Some personality. Page Tl1irtyAs1x National Honor Society ' 9 Ili e 1 i 30 Class Prophecy Step right up and have your fortune told by the famous Madame?! Never before shown! Never so wonderfull Your fortunes come true. Right this way, Ladies and Gentlemen, step right this way ! A The voice of the barker pierced through the general din of the carnival. It was a summer night, close, hot, penetrated by a million electric lights, loud noise, and blaring music. Barkers pleaded from their little stands, babies cried, people laughed, shouted, ate peanuts and were happy. The oily wheeze of the merry- go-rounds, the happy screams as the catipillar closed, the grinding brakes of the whip, were all mingled with a high shrill cry, Is Everybody Happy ? Yeas l l !! Suddenly a large group of boys and girls could be seen winding their way through the crowds towards the stand of the famous fortune teller. Why, of course, it was the Seniors of VViley High School, the class of '30, They were going to have their fortunes told to see what the future was to hold for them. Soon all were assembled before the stand-a nice looking group of youngsters. VVell, began Allen Dibble, now that we're here, shall we go in ? HOOH! I'm so afraidf' whined Estelle, holding on tightly to Eugene's arm, those fortune tellers do say the most weird things. They give me the creeps. Don't be afraid, I'm here, answered Eugene in a manly voice. I'm going in ! A voice shouted from the back. Everyone turned around to see who it was. A woman's voice of course! Bless me, the proud possessor of that famous voice was Beatz Silver. Sure why not? , shouted Bill Rourke. Why so anxious, Bill ? Tottie Neff asked him in a timid voice. You see, she might tell me I might be a famous lawyer, you never can Page Thirty-eight at tell. A long sigh escaped from Bill, and a dreamy look appeared in his eyes. The others looked at him in amazement. So unusual of him, Bill always being on the alert. Are we going in ? shouted Allen. All assented. The girls shuddered, as girls will dog the boys drew them- selves up to their five foot two or six foot two, as boys will do and each of them had their fortunes told. For better or for worse. This is the way it ran. In the fullness of time: Allen Dibble shall be the Editor of the Chicago Daily Tribune. Not so bad! QMaybe Allen didn't go out walking on air with birds and angels singing about him?j. Alice Barnett will be the wife of the famous football coach, Frank Mayfield. In the society columns it says: The beautiful Mrs. Frank Mayfield leaves with her two lovely children, Alice and Frank junior, for Florida where Mr. Mayfield will soon join them. John Miklozek will have established the world's record as the tallest man. William Kelly has given up the newspaper work. He is now a married man with children to support. Poor Billy, he has to get permission to do anything now. Richard Blundell will be playing Santa Claus to the small children. He is a faithful worker for the Salvation Army. Scandal! Scandal! Eugene VVitzleben has struck his wife, the former, Estelle Lubin. The Witzleben's are newlyweds and it appears that Eugene broke two teeth while eating some biscuits made by Estelle. Ah, but Eugene will escape punishment for he has Bill Rourke as his lawyer, and what a line Bill has! Archie Allardyce shall be breaking many ladies' hearts. Archie is now a famous actor in Hollywood. His latest picture was Passionate Kisses, with Page Thirty-nine jg ee a . I Q Beverly .Berry as his leading lady. Miss Berry has been doubling for Greta Garbo. Both are new finds of the director, Milton Levin. Mary Adamson has just married her oldclassmate, Edgar Pacatte. Cassie jones is to be married. h The proud groom is to be Thomas Kemp. It is said that they will go to the British Isles for their honeymoon, Cassie having a strong desire to visit Wales. Robert Clifton will be broadcasting over VV BOW, the advantages of'the chain store. He challenges any opponent to a debate on this topic. Mary Frances Neff, whose ambition was to be a primary teacher, has had her dream come true. fWe are going to let you in on a secret, Tottie will soon be Mrs. Gale Lawsonj. A P e e Robert Ferguson will be leaving for Europe on his honeymoon with his blushing bride, Kathryne Huffard. fPicture Kathryne blushingj. r Charles Hutchins will succeed 'fRusty Rutherford. Rusty is retiring on account of old age, and is very happy to see Charles the coach of dear old Wiley. QThree Cheers for Chuckj. Henriette Berkowitz is a distinguished writer. Her latest book was My Private Affairs. This book was a best seller. Mary Kathryn Back will be on the stage doing the Boop-Boop-de-Doop stuff. All of her old classmates were there with bells on and gave the little girl a big hand. Pauline Bauer, Virginia Martin, and Freda Goodmen will be working in the office of Mayor Jimmie Walker. f I Walter Stone and Mary Margaret Beeson will be doing team work on the stage in London. They shall be noted all over the world for their wonderful singing. Sara Bowser shall be famous for her beautiful skin.p Sara poses for the A Page F any Woodbury's add: T he skin you love to touch. Uh, Yes, remarked Miss I Bowser, when interviewed by a reporter, I've always used Woodbury's soap ever since I can remember. It leaves the skin so soft and smooth. 15' Carl Braunschwieger shall own a chain of drug stores. It is 'rumored that he is to take over Gillis' also. f Monzelle Bruce, will be the physical education teacher at Indiana State. Miss Bruce studied under the direction of Miss Jones of VViley. Rosa Carr who in private life is, Mrs. Paul Spellman, will be the head of a Girls' Private Boarding School. Edwin Coates will be in partnership with Mr. Ford. Edwin always took an interest in Fords, remembering his own. Raymond Coates shall be the Dean of Boys at Butler University. Paul Coble will pose for the Camel add: I'd walk a mile for a Camel. Catherine Conklin will be presented at Court. I mean the English Court. Kate seems to be stepping high. ' Robert Crawford will be the owner of Hooks' Drug stores. From Clerk to Owner. ' Lillian Cromwell will be a famous chemist. Oh well, Lill always did take a great interest in that kind of work. Geneva Dixion, the famous jazz pianist, will be giving lessons. 36.00 for half an hour. Pretty steep, eh? A Bishop Eaton will beg What theuwell-dressed man will wear for Evening, Sport, etc, Paul Forney is following right in his Father's footsteps. Not only is he principal of VViley, but it is rumored that he has been offered the presidency of Harvard University. Page Forty-one lil Q Joseph Frisz and Fred Lewis are in partnership. They own a popular Men's Furnishing Store. Lenoir Gardner shall be a well known poetess. Oh! Such inspiring poems doth she write! Bert Greenfield is still single. Handsome-money-a well known person- but no girl can snare him. So it seems that he is going to remain a bachelor. Mary Alice Harkness will run a fashionable American Modiste's Shoppe in Paris. This is the kind of talk she uses there: 'fReally, mah deah, you cawn't get anotheh dress like this one onwhe' else. Franklin Henning is living an easy life. Franklin dabbled in stocks. Stocks went up and Franklin was a millionaire. The end of a short but happy story. Hoyt Hurst-welliknown all over the world for his beautiful poems. The poem which made him so famous was, To a Dying Dandelion. Virginia Jack will be Mrs. Jack Ziegler. And so they were married and lived happy ever after. Jack Keller shall be a big politician. jack seems to be cut out for that. Donald McCosh and Anna Louise Roach have announced their engagement. Such a beautiful romance! Sweethearts throughout high school and college. Oh Love where is thy sting? . A Deane Woodard has at last admitted that no woman shall ever become the President of the United States so she has hooked a well known congressman with the idea that he become president and she the first Lady of the Land. We think that with the aid of a well known society leader, Mrs. J. Quinlan, formerly Dot Grammel her chances are good. It is said that Deane is one of the main reasons for Charlie King's going to the Galapose Islands. fPoor boyj. Floy Earl, we hear, was tempted by that well known song T hat Man From The South and she has gone to the south lands with the same motto as the North West Mounted Police. VVe bet that she will live up to that motto and get her man. Page F arty-two lil Ben Martin who originated the Flaming onion is in a large college town pro- ducing such cars and it is said that the sales are coming in so fast that he had to come back to Wiley to get the rest of the gang who put out the first flaming onion The fastest selling car on the market. The former Miss Rebekah Varney, now Mrs. W. Phillips is touring Europe, Asia and South America where she is giving those well-known violin solos we all remember so well. Poor Mr. W. Phillips is not with his wife as he must stay home and feed the canary bird and give the dog a bath once a week. John Fuller will be heard from in the races at Indianapolis this year and we expect a good account of him. Mr. Tommy Davis is at present coaching the Podunk Center Baseball team and expects to win the Squattsville Trophy. ' Zorah Atkins has become the private secretary of the Governor of Indiana, and is going in for politics. She is the first woman to run, for the office of the President of the United States. We are sorry that she did not run hard enough. Her weaker half, Kenneth, is taking care of their home. Charlie King has become despondent over a certain case with an auburn haired girl who lives on North Seventh and another case with a well known brunette who lives in the far south part of Terre Haute, known as Davis Gardens, and he has sailed for the Galapose Islands off the coast of S. America, where he is living the life of a second Robinson Crusoe. It is thought that he is attempting to become a woman hater. It is heard that Alberta Koll has received her wish and is happily settled in her new home in Hollywood, Calif. She is very happy with her husband. fWe won't tell who he is but anyone should know by nowj. At the present time she is an understudy to the famous Nancy Carroll. Kathleen Flinn is now touring the world and will speak on anything from the World Court to the price of eggs. Because of her ability to talk convincingly she has raised quite a fortune selling opera glasses to blind men. Page F arty-three This season Bernie Hayworth and his blue boys have made a real hit on Broadway but because of a certain unsatisfactory case with a femme it is said that he is thinking of joining Charlie King, in the Galapose Islands where the two will raise goats, canary birds and whiskers. . 'jon Pierson has given the home town the air and has settled down with her husband who was formerly a well-known Wiley student. Of course we won't tell who he is but his first name is Leonard and he was on the basketball team and the football team. Good luck Jo and give our love to the kiddies. james Molter will be a second Patrick Henry. Mary Ohm is rising as a popular reporter on the New York Times. Known for her beautiful descriptions. You can shed tears when she describes the con- fession of a dying man. Winfield Sutton-the young doctor who is becoming well known is in part- nership with his father. Pretty VVinifred is the charming nurse, which accounts for the young men patients. Ruth Weidel will be the Blu-Tri Sponsor for the girls at VViley. Glen Austin will be playing the piano in Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. John Wooley will be a special coach in track work. Beatrice Silver will be broadcasting over WBOW, on how to keep that school girl complexion. Willard Kayser will be a golf Pro at some club. Grace Maurer will be head nurse at a local hospital. Erla Moss will be a special teacher on how to better your bridge game. Karl Langenbach will be a judge in a bathing beauty contest. Florence Lambert will be an example of what the well dressed woman will wear for afternoon, tea, evening, etc. ' Page Forty-four . . . . . . So the seniors had their fortunes told and as they were slowly thread- ing their way through the crowds, thinking whether their fortunes would come true, they dimly heard the barker's voice, right this way Ladies and Gentlemen. Step right up and have your fortunes told by the famous Madame! Never before shown! Your fortunes come true ...... x'?52m6SSx Page Forty-five lt Q On the Early Morning Cold Bath It's the thing to dog peps you up, gives you a feeling of life and energy that nothing else will. Physicians prescribe it, gymnasts say it's great, and I believed them. Being tired of breaking the same resolutions each new three hundred and sixty-five days, I decided upon an entirely different course for my annual spurt of righteousness. It was to take an icy bath each school morning from one New Year's to the next. In my opinion fwhich doesn't count so much after allj it was inconceivable that any one in his right mind could arise soon after dawn on a morning with the mercury playfully angling for zero, and willfully submerge his protesting self in a tubful of arctic exposure. In spite of these earlier convictions, I resolved to do exactly this-all on the advice of men who are supposed to know. Monday morning was heralded by the raucous sound of an alarm clock doing its duty. Lazily opening my eyes I remembered my resolution and wriggled in an agony of anticipation. Now that the time had come for executing the new plan, I didn't feel so enthusiastic. Sliding across the frigid floors on bare feet, I timidly approached the scene of a forthcoming sacrifice to the god of all foolishness and turning on the faucet marked cold, sleepily watched the water pour and tumble in an icy torrent that Qthought Ij shone with a murderous gleam. Bravely and with courage, I tested the water with the largest toe of my foot and yes, it was cold enough. It would do. There was no time for drawing a deep breath, which is supposed to be advisable at such trying times I believe, but while the mood was upon me, plunge I must and did. So thoroughly petrified that all thought of movement was frozen within me, I sat mouth and eyes Wide and useless-then recovering use of every limb and organ at once I let go a scream rivaling the best of factory whistles at noon, gasping like a fish just out of water, I rushed for the largest bath towel and safety. It's the thing to dog physicians prescribe it, gymnasts say it's great and I believe them. May these well informed people live long and enjoy their cold baths each morning-but I-oh well, as I said before, my personal opinion doesn't amount to much. RosE MARY CARROLL Page Forty-.tix Q TQ, ee Page Forty-.re Senior Activities Christmas Party, December 19, 1929. Senior Dance, january 23, 1930. Senior Play, April 29, 1930. Senior Play, April 30, 1930. Honor Society Banquet, May 9, 1930. Senior Sport Dance, May 23, 1930. Senior Assembly, June 6, 1930. Baccalaureate, June 8, 1930. Senior Banquet, June 9, 1930. Senior Farewell Dance, June 10, 1930 Commencement, june 13, 1930. Pugr Furty-ciyllt l. Frzmccf Shields J, Alcxznulcr llcller 3. l n-url llecker -3. llick Sayrcs S. Xlnrtlm Low: I. lm Stunt Z. Kntlllyn liulrp 3. Xlzlrgzlrct Lutz 3. julia Ann Le:- 5. Milclrml fluttsclmlk . GLAl'lI'll1lC l,ynL'l1 2. Rose Gm-cklrr 3. Mary Cullen 4, Iiczuricc Ilucnwsg 5. llnrnthy Grammcl I Mary Slum- Z. joan Uglc 3. Helen llyers 4. Mary Cru-n 5. Carol XY:ktwv1 I 'l.llUI1lJlS fillllillilll 7. Sus Srullnrfl 3. Mary .Xnn Stevens 4. Kzltlu-1'inc Price S. H clvn llny I fznrulillc Conlon 7. llznulc Mzllmn 3. Lyman lintlcr 4. liorotlxy linkin 5. ,lnlizx Allen Ruth Marlin Bert Pearce 3. Mary Blood 4. Mary Strzuml1zu1 S. Dorothy llsarzlorf Page F0 Vfj'-111.110 JUNIORS JUNIORS I. Jim Carr 2. lfditll Cox 3. Ruby Johnson 4. George Fick 5. lfflna Ciillllil I. lfli-anor lfivnytlic Z. lfilccn TIIOIIIIISOH 3. Virginia llcnilcrson -I. Miriam Klcllonald 5, llorolliy llrucc Paul Ready 2. Ruth Farmer 3. lfmeralil Ncwnmu 4. Katlierim- Payne 5. Hula fXTcL'l1ll0ugl: l. Ilurotliy Nurslouk J, joel liarxlnvr 3. Margaret Smut 4. Iillgtilk' llcrclilia-lil 5. Alito llrannschwr-iger I. llrrt Slug-plicnl Z. lfrma Killilllilllll 3. Iialc 'llnnlmrman 4. Loia Shickul S. Nylc Alum-s I. Virginia .Xnlams 2. Fred llall 3. Verna lk-rgi-:nail 4. Conlon llurt 5. fzltllr-1'i11c Forbctk 1. l'aul Kelley 2. Laura Hodges 3. Ifiigem- Furstcnlverger 4. Gcraliline Sillncrman 5. Charles Ramon I,Lljll' Fifty l. Jolin Caldwell 2. Ruth Fick 3. John Manning 4. jane Vickroy S. Francis Gardner 1. Ruth Hazelrigg 2. Emanuel Fenimore 3, Rose Hunter 4. Albert Dodge 5, Alice Xlerrilielcl 1. liill 'Fliomas 2. Dorothy XYils0u 3. llill Maurer 4. Catherine Bauinan 5. Ray Blclntyre l. Lucille llarris 2. XXX-lilin Talley 3. Mary lflizalwctll Yunker 4. Arthur Day 5. Josephine Harris l. Richard llingliam 2. llorotliy lYilS0n 5. Revel Gallagher 4. Mary Iiliznbetli Lewin 5. Frecl Schwartz l. 'l'lielma Joseph 2. jesse Davis 3. Catlierine Offer 4. lk-an Nunamaker 5, Diana Clements l. llmialil Blcfalla 2. Clariee Shelclun 3. l'aul Blcliee -l. liileen Lifuck 5. Jack XYaruer Page Fzfiy-nnc JUNIORS JUNIORS 1. James Vl'0rk 2. Virginia Dunkel 3. Gwendolyn Owens 4. Ethel Mae XVagner 5. Cornelius Koll 1. Helen Hermroth 2. Mary Ann Lambert 3. Joseph Vlatson 4. Doris Nitz 5. Martha Grounds 1. Vern Henderson 2. Genevie Green 3, Margret McKee 4. Alice Newton 5. John Voight 1. Selma Shultz 2. Haley Duncan 3. Alberta Mitchell 4. Julian Silverstein 5. Marjorie Paton 6. Virginia lironnen- kant l.'Rolmert Utz 2. lflla Marie Crawford 3. Martha llarlan 4. Irene Garver 5. Eileen Farmer 6. Elmer Cass 1. Jane Hollipeter Z. Neonia Mitchan 3. Loraine Shult 4. Lois Conklin 5. Fern Granthfmn 6. lllarjorie Norwood 1. Margaret Henning 2. XYilliam Kasameyer 3. Stewart Volker 4. Jack Mayrose 5. Emmet Cody 6. Margaret Young Page Fifty-two Sophomore Class About three-fourths of the Sophomore class are in Wiley for the first time as they have received their freshmen work in various junior high schools. This is the largest sophomore class ever enrolled in VVileyg it numbers over three hundred students. Page Fifty-tlircc' if! I '1 E Freshman Class The Freshman Class is the smallest class in Wiley as the majority of the students are required to attend the junior high school for their freshman work. Next year there will be no freshman class. This class numbers approximately one hundred and thirty-live. Page Fifty-four Athletics fj S X ,Ui X ., A ,..5' . Ea'-L1 :HQ-.,1.s A t' i nf' 4 ff. Nw -1 N liff X 3 in Q K2 s l ED D ' Forum v GH VI V G N HE FRED LE CL'11fC7' HARMQN KUY 1 NDALL Guard P gc Fifty-.Yl L'i'll xg, 's W REQ S X VVILEY RED STREAKS XVABASH XIALLEY BASKIQTBALL CHAMPIONS THE P Ffg gh lg at Basketball Review The fighting Red Streaks went through another glorious season during the past year and annexed their second Wabash valley high school basketball title in addition to capturing the city and district championships. Only five games were lost during the hardwood campaign and each of these was to teams ranking high in the state high school basketball circles. Seymour, Washington, Martinsville, Greencastle and Newcastle were the tives to oust the Petermen pack. Washington later won the state high school basketball title. Martinsville defeated the Streaks at Martinsville in the regional tourney. The Newcastle and Seymour games were lost on the road and the Greencastle Tiger Cubs were the only basketball foe of the year to turn the valley champs back on the Wiley hardwood. Twenty-two games were won by the Red Streaks in their march to a second Wabash valley championship and official Tribune trophy. No valley team was able to turn the red and white wave back although several times the Peterman band was forced to show the championship brand of ball of which it was capable to win. At the end of the season, it was announced that Coach Peterman would go to Shortridge high of Indianapolis, where he would take up the coaching duties there. The loss will be greatly felt, but the students, fans and players of Wiley wish him all the success in the world at his new post. Other trophies gained during the season were Post city championship trophy and Star individual awards to the members of the team. Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ 26 Wiley ................ 33 Wiley ................ 44 Linton .................. 34 Clinton ................ 16 Spencer ................ 22 Brazil .................. 24 Newcastle ............ 26 Rushville.. Garfield ................ 15 Normal ................ 23 Wiley ................ so Wiley ................ 44 13 Wiley ................ Wiley ................ 28 26 Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ Wiley ................ 9 Clinton ................ Mitchell .............. 5 Seymour .............. 5 Edinburgh .......... Gerstmeyer .......... , Greencastle .......... 5 Washington ........ 5 Honey Creek ...... Wiley ................ 38 Sullivan .............. 10 Wiley ................ 425 Glenn .................. Wiley ................ 48 Carlisle ................ Wiley ................ 5 Pimento .............. Wiley ................ 27 Graysville ............ VViley ................ g Concannon .......... Wiley ................ 31 Switz City .......... 27 Wiley ................ 3 Brazil ............,.., Wiley ................ 34 Odon .................. 28 Wiley ................ 5 Martinsville ........ Wiley ............... Concannon .......... 26 Total won- Total lost Page Fifty-nin 11 33 15 21 11 32 35 11 16 10 13 18 31 5 Ill fa I Football Starting the year with only live lettermen, VViley's football season was not very successful but the old iight and determination, under the leadership of Coach Rutherford, was made known to all teams played last year. The Red Streaks was lead by a little, but mighty Captain Charles Hutchins. The Red Streaks completed the season with two victories, one tie, and five defeats. Eleven seniors received their gold footballs this year--leaving six letter men. A great team with the VViley Spirit, -'fFight-VViley-Fight! will leave this year, but great things are predicted for next year's team. Much credit should be given to Coach Vane Rusty Rutherford who took an inexperienced band of gridiron warriors and put a team on the field that :ill the valley feared. Page .S'i.rty lil at Wiley Loses First Game Wiley opened its schedule with a defeat at the hands of jasonville. After four weeks practice, VViley was ready with rather a new team. The game showed Wiley with a rather weak line and with a strong backfield. Captain Stevenson, Jasonville, all-valley halfback, was the star of the game. Captain Hutchins and W. Wilson starred for VViley. Jasonville's team proved too strong for VViley but the outcome of the game was settled only in the last half when Stevenson ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 19-7. Wiley Wins First Road Trip VViley journeyed down to Worthington on October 5 and handed Worthing- ton it's first defeat. Coach Rutherford was still experimenting with his squad, giving each player a chance to show his ability. The score was 13-7. Wiley Journeys to Marshall Wiley's next road trip resulted in a loss to Marshall, Illinois, one of the strongest teams in the valley. Score was 33-0. Marshall did not have as easy a task as the score indicated. Wiley fought Marshall to a stand still in the first half, but weakened in the last period. Vviiley fought till the last second showing the fans one of the scrappiest teams in the valley. Wiley Hands the Strong Casey Team a Defeat Wiley's Red Streaks, playing one of the best games of the year, defeated a strong Casey team by a score of 12-6. Wiley scored its first touchdown in the first five plays showing its offensive power. The line proved stronger than usual, with the backtield also starring. Larkins played a great game and caught a long pass from Henderson for the deciding touchdown. Page Sixty-one V 1 f .-., wigfkqyfiqgsfgrg 1 4-gas-V xl? s l Wiley Plays First Night Game with Brazil Wiley played its iirst night game at the Stadium against Brazil. Brazil proved too strong after the second half for Wiley and the final score was 267. The game was hard-fought because of the strong feeling between the two teams. The large crowd was treated with the brilliant running of Brazil's great half- back, Fuqua. Wiley Plays to Tie With Tech. Wiley's Red Streaks played Tech to a 6 to 6 tie on Armistice Day. VViley was favored to win but unusually poor football enabled Tech to tie the game in the closing minutes. Captain Hutchins, Witzleben and Larkins starred for the Wiley team while the whole Tech team played superior football. Wiley Loses Hard Game to Sullivan With a revamped lineup Wiley played the hard lighting Sullivan team to a standstill for three quarters of the game, only to lose in the last quarter. Wiley looked like a new team, playing headup football during the whole game. Flinn, all-valley tackle, and Willis' playing was outstanding for Sullivan, while Wiley's backfield, as a whole, played an unusually good game. Turkey Day Game Wiley's last game was its annual game with Garfield. Wiley, as the under- dog, showed what they could do by leading Garfield, 7 to 6, until the last 2 minutes of the game. With VViley having possession of the ball it looked like a sure vic- tory, but a fumble and recovery by Garfield turned the tide. Wiley played their best game of the year, but it wasn't for Wiley to win. The whole team played superior football and never once was there a let-down on the part of the players. The final score was l2 to 7. Eleven players playing their last game for Wiley gave all they had. They were Captain Hutchins, Larkins, Witzleben, Coates, Mik- lozek, Pacatte, J. Wilson, Cahill, Stone, Fennimore, and Coble. Paae Sixty-two ll'ifC,x' rl1'l1fCfU is lvofm' CHARLES HLHVCHINS GCJOIUIQXN 'l'lx1Ol'llY Cliff. of .f4fwllvc1f.l Iuuuz Xt thc Clow of thc fmmtluall scasmi thc varsitx' squad rutctl Clicstcr l,1ll'lilllS thc must - - - - , , valiialtlc man im thc team. l'l2lCll ycar a largv, silver, lcwmg Cup is awardcd thc must valu- almlv man cm X'X'ilL'y's tc-am hy Lt-Q Guudmaii. RflllEli'll CAHILL RCQCWES UIUHN XYUOl,l2Y IA,hlf'01'f.S'l1ItIlIS!llf' tllvdaf' Clafvf. nf iruvk fmuz Rulucrt Cahill was voted lay the fuutlvall squad, at thc clusc of thc scasim, as tht- mic ini thc squad who had shown the host sportsmanship attitude at all timus. Cahill knmvn as a game, littlc scrappcr, dost-rrcs such an honor. XYhat was lacking in weight he had in tight. Bolt was also given his swcatt-r lvecausc of his four years hard playing and trying iii carn- ing himself a swcatcr. l'r1gn' .S'f.t'f,V-!l1l't'1' Vw Track Team VViiey has just finished a very successful track season under the supervision of Coach Vane Rutherford and the Captainey of John W'ooley-mile and half-mile man. VViley won the city and valley in track for nineteen-thirty season. Page Sixfy-four T ff' Valley Ball Volley ball is one of the most popular sports for girls at Wiley. Girls who have never played before are as enthusiastic as those who are playing for the last time in high school. There are two tournaments held each year-the inter-league and the inter- class. Anyone may play in the nrst, but only the best in each class are chosen for the latter. T The Red Devils won the inter-league tourney, in which eight teams competed. The Senior girls took tirst place in the inter-class tourney. The Sophomores finished second, the Sophomores a third, and Juniors fourth. Page S1'.rty-ffm: ii .. KN 'u Basket Ball Wliley girls uphold the VViley tradition by playing good basketball. They have their own tournament, but do not play other schools. However, this does not mean that they are lacking in pep, sportsmanship, or ability. The inter-class games began on March 10. As they ended in a three-way tie, the Sophomores, -luniors and Seniors entered the play-off tourney with renewed hopes. The Seniors seemed to be the favorite as several members of the team had been on the junior team which won last year. But luck deserted the Seniors in the final game and the juniors won the 1930 championship by two points. THE MYTHICAL TEAM The following girls were chosen as the outstanding players in the basketball tourna- ment: Forwards: Ruth Bryan, June Lloyd, Mary Bratton, Frances Bauer. Centers: Monzelle Bruce, Ruby VValls, Mildred Stinson. Guards: Thelma joseph, Mary Boling, Dorothy Bruce. Page Sllrty-six Qrganiza tions XX'll.liY:XN ST.Xlflf Ilill Rourke Chas. King Zorztli Atkins Minnie Zliitncck ,Xllen lbilmlnle llns. Mgr. .-Xext, lftlitor Arlv. Mgr. Class Vropllct Iitlitor lt-noir Gartlner Mary .Xtlzimson Hcnrictte llcrkowitz t'Alo l'icrson Cassie font-S flnlr litlitor kilztff Erlitor Literary lftlitor Joke lfclitor Activities Maury fllim X'irg'nizx Illair Xlztry Czttlierinc l,l0yfl Gwendolyn Lamliirnl Chas. Hutchins -Xsst. limlitor Class lirlitor Girl! Sport Art Iiflitor Gt-ncrztl Mzmagpr 'ottif- Neff l!cztt,it- Silvers Mary Mztrgcret XYalter Stone Hoyt Hurst XVIII. Kelley Sports Sportb llcaxon Sports .-Xtlv. Aclv. Sports l,1ljIC .Sl.l'fvV 1 tflit if , 3 - - 3.- The Debating Team and Club The Debating Club, which was organized in Wiley about seven 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 1929. Puffy .S M X34 ills: Wiley just completed a very successful debating season--losing only one de- ! bate, which was to Princeton in the semi-finals of the state tournament. This very successful year includes seven victories and only one defeat. The subject ., debated was Old Age Pensions. The speakers in the Wiley-Clinton debate were: Vv'eldon Talley, Ellen Leonard, Kathleen Flinn, and Richard Sayres. Wiley Wiley Wiley Wiley Wiley Wiley Wiley SCHEDULE Clinton Wiley Tech Wiley Greencastle Wiley Dugger Wiley Huntington Wiley Princeton Prince Shortridge Wiley tOIl Miss Kathleen Flinn won the county, district, zone and second in state in the National Constitutional contest sponsored by the Bar Association. Miss Flinn also was chosen on the all state debating team. Miss Cassie jones won the school and second in the District of the State Way to Peace Contest. Miss Ellen Leonard won the county, district and fourth in the state contest of the state Discussion League contest sponsored by Indiana University on the subject of the revision of Indiana's State Constitution. The debating team members are as follows: Miss Kathleen Flinn, Miss Ellen Leonard, Miss Pearl Becker, Miss Beatrice Silver, Mr. Richard Sayres, Mr. Alfred Masters, Mr. James Molter and Mr. Weldon Talley. Miss Winifred Ray deserves much of the glory that comes to this line team as being the one who so ably led it on to success. Page Seventy Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club is one formed by the select group of Wiley High School boys. The club is limited to 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 sponsored 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 second meeting of this kind sponsored 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. Mr. Lacey is sponsor. Page Seventy D I' t ,,.. J The Mathematics Club tfirclc of Truthj The Mathematics Club is a comparatively new club in Wiley. It was or- ganized in the fall of 1929 by Miss Thelma jobe, who acts as the sponsor. The officers-of the club are: President ...............,.... ......... L ouis Gebel Vice-President ............. ........ G ordon Burt Secretary-Treasurer ..................... ..,...... P earl Becker There are twelve charter members: , Pearl Becker Louis Gebel Paul Reedy john Bradley Alfred Masters Richard Sayres Virginia Pronnenkant jack Mayrose Mildred Stinson Gordon Burt Marjory Patton Richard Toner f Meetings are held every Wediiesday' and programs are very interesting. Each member is required to bring an item of mathematical interest or a fallacy or fas- cinating puzzle problem to each meeting. The purpose of the club is to study the lives of great mathematicians, historical points, and application of mathe- matics, and to further the development of interest in mathematics in high school among students mathematically inclined. The club is trying to earn money to buy reference books which will be placed in the library. Page Smfenty-two l 4 I Dramatic Club The Wiley High School Dramatic Club, one of the oldest clubs in Wiley, has had a very successful year. Its membership consists of about one hundred students, which in the yast year, has been divided into groups of from five to eight peopleg each group having a leader whose duty it was to select one play and direct the rehearsals. This not only promoted greater dramatic ability but developed leadership and appreciation of good plays. The club met every lWednes- day and at each meeting a play was presented. Its officers for the past year were: President ................... ......... G eorge Cavanaugh Vice-President ......... ......... H elen Vendel Secretary ..................................................,............. Lenoir Gardner Treasurer ............................................................... Dorothy Grammel The club was sponsored by Miss Nelle Strobel. Page Sl Z'f'1Ifj f117'K'!' if f by 'xii '1 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. The members of the Latin Club not only study the lives of these people but they have made puppets with which they give plays, illustrating old Roman and Greek stories. Formerly the club was divided into Plebs and Patricians but this year the students united into one club. The officers this year are: President ......,..,..... .....,. i Slice llraunschweiger Vice-President .,....... ....... L ouis Duenweg Secretary ,.............. ....... anet Graham Treasurer .,......... ....... E dward Denehie Pagc Scvcntyrfaur ll 33 0 l The Wiley Student Council To learn the responsibility of citizenship by being citizens-this is one of the newer theories in education. For a period of ten years VViley has been trying this experiment largely through the medium of the Student Council. The Student Council numbers twelve, five seniors, four juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. This group has charge of the monitor system, and through the medium of the home room representatives, it reaches the student body with ideas, sug- gesting always individual co-operation and a better school morale. The contin- ued interest of this body is maintained by its work upon a school project. Last year it was the rewriting of The Red and Whiteg this year, in company with the student body, the furnishing of Christmas baskets, and the planting of shrub- bery on the school lawn. To participate in the government of VViley High School by trying to under- stand its problems, and to share in their solution-this is the work of the Student Council. Puyc St'z'clxty-five ar Mm Wagyu, 4,5 Qagqg lit I sraysmsamvmrm.. ' 1 Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais fFrench Clubl was formed about eight years ago. The members Find the programs benelicial as well as enjoyable, and are very much interested in the French life of today with its great cultural background. The programs consist of a study of France itself, and of the works of France's men of letters, artists, and musicians. Plays are given frequently. French songs- folk, patriotic, romantic, popular, and religious, arouse much interest. The club programs are arranged in such a way that each member is given a chance to use French, which is the goal set by a modern language student. The club sponsors are Miss Ota Bartlett, and Miss Georgia Bopp. Page Seventy-six i l l A QM. A,M. -. ..,.4:..g. a M-.. t, , ,, .t , , 4 Blue Triangle Club The Wiley' Blue Tri is the largest club in W'iley, having 270 members. lt is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. as well as the school, and is an international organi- zation. The principal desire of the club is to develop the three sides of life- body, mind, and spirit. The programs consist of educational talks, plays in which the club talent is used, dances and various social entertainments. A great many worthwhile things are accomplished each year such as-the sending of baskets to the poor families at Christmas timep the children's partyg and visits to the Old Ladies' Home. The club sponsor is Miss Bertha Smith. Page Scrwitv 1' .. f 4 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association has been organized for the purpose of pro- moting the health education of the girls of Wiley High School by means of en- couragement in formation of health habits, the advancement of interest, and the participation in games and athletics and all forms of physical activity which makes for better health and efficiency. This is sponsored by Miss Jones who takes a great deal of pleasure in her work. Page Seventy-eight Council Girls of the G. A. A. Reading from left to right: Ruth llryan, june Lloyd, Jane Catong secont row: Virginia Martin, Tottie Neff, Mary Ohm, Marie johnson, Margaret Dodd, Mildred Keedyg back row: Mary Boling and Ruby Walls. Each council girl is appointed chairman of one sport and leads all those in- terested in that particular sport. Page Scvcnty L' i Wt 'x S. 0. S. Committee 'llhe S. O. S. Committee was organized with the purpose of aicling the Dean of Girls. lt consists of fourteen girls: seven seniors and seven juniors, chosen by the Dean, on the recommendation of the committee. One of the most im- portant and valuable services of this committee is to help the new girls adjust themselves to the school. llesides those pictured in the group, there are four other members: Zorah Atkins. Lucille Harris, Margaret llenning, and Eleanor Meiro- witz. Paflz' Eighty Thrft Club Wiley's Thrift Club was organized in 1924 and since that time the per- centage of the school banking has more than doubled. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of the students in banking. The members are the cashiers from each home room. These cashiers are actively engaged in con- vincing the whole student body that A penny saved is a penny earned. Once a month the club meets, and, after transacting its business, a program is given which has been planned by a committee before-hand. The club officers are: President ....,..,...............,.......................,........... .. .......... Tom Smith Treasurer ............................,..,...... ....... E ugene Shook Secretary ...........,,.................i........... ........ rma Cushman The club sponsor is Mrs. Darrough. Page Hiyhtyrone ef, P I hs , 5 l Glee Clubs The musical organization of VViley plays quite a prominent part in the school life. There are the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club. The membership of the Girls' Glee Club is about forty members, of the Boys' about twenty. The Girls' Glee Club sings for various city organizations: Rotary Club, Ki- wanis, etc. The big event of the music department is the opera which is given each year. The one given this year, Ruddigore, was very successful and enjoyable. The members of the Glee Clubs have an opportunity to know and to appreciate good music which they, otherwise might not have. Miss Flinn is the head of the music department. Page Eighty-two Orchestra All the students who have good musical ability and can play some instrument are given a chance to learn more about music and get experience in playing in an orchestra by associating themselves with the Wiley Orchestra. In past years the orchestra has played for the operas and plays given by Wiley. The orchestra also plays for various city organizations-Rotary Club, Ki- wanians, etc. ' Page Eighty-tlwc 1 af? x9 i N. ' s Scribblers Club The Scribblersy Club was organized in 1926 by Miss Margaret Gillum, then an English teacher in Wiley, and has since existed under first her sponsorship and then, that of Mrs. Elizabeth Denehie, also of the English Department. It serves as an outlet for the talents of students with literary inclinations. At the meetings, which are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month, members and appli- cants for membership read original contributions of prose and poetry, or drama, and the rest of the members give instructive criticism. Possibly the chief aim of a Scribbler is to have something of his published in the Magazine World or some other magazine. Several members of the club have achieved this aim. The offi- cers of the Scribblers are as follows: President .................................... Vice-President ....................... Secretary and Treasurer ......... To Music Music divine, O loveliest of muses, I sing thy praises evermore- Who one time soothes, another time amuses, Whose shrine so many bow before- I pray thee, goddess, of thine ancient lore Teach meg For wise is he who chooses To become master of thy wisdom's store, VVho each thing learned both cherishes and uses. Ancient indeed, O music, is thine art. K As down through ages it has come To us, we Hnd in it the old and new Mingling in harmony. Somehow a part Of all men's souls, I think, had gone From then, if they had not known you. Henriette Berkowitz Mary jane Stimmel Virginia Blair . Friendship A Friendship Is either A crescendo, Its strength and firmness Ever growing greater, Or A diminuendo, Imperceptibly Fading until, In silence It grows Cold. Page Eighty-f lil at , I Readers Club For a long time, students who read extensively have felt the need of a chance to meet and discuss the authors and books they have enjoyed. As a re- sult of this need a Readers' Club was formed in March of this year. A number of students reported but not as many as really- wanted to, because of the late Start. i It was decided that for the present no dues would be collected and only one officer elected, namely, the president, who would merely appoint a member of the club to preside for the next meeting and then turn the current meeting over to the current chairman. The members decided to try to read the books sug- gested for each meeting in order to take part in the discussion each timeg but there was to be no obligation to do so. The whole purpose of the club as planned is merely mutual help in interpreting books which have been read and in suggesting new books for the members who are constantly wanting something good to read. The personnel of the club to date is as follows: Sponsor ........................................................ ..................... ...... , llf liss Flood President ............... ..... lN linnie Zlutnick Members are : james Schafer Naomi Mitcham Harriet Evans William Stickel Hoyt Hurst Esther Hanker Page Eighty-fizfe Lois Conklin Maude V. Mahan Dorothy Hornsteen Frank Carroll Oscor McNiel Frances Jones Kathryn Langley Rose Heller Dorothy Onkin Josephine Newview Earl Hembree 1 i -.5 Pagfz' Ififlllfj'-Sf! 1 Aduertiseme t Page Eighty-eight Pugr Eighty-nine SX A Complimenis of erre Haute Trust O. Q? P N RIDE THE STREET CARS TO SCHOOL A .,,,hfr.-1- ,-I 'FIV -1 ' H-A,,, 4 f ' Ai 'J '11,-T-I-1' Lgiqlggi SAFE - ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION Terre Haute Indianapolis 5' Eastern Traction Company TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA P N W S I 'sg ., 1, Q , , -, if Z!! 'ja Q A 1 t JJ! 1 A Crossword Puzzle in 'r lr 'P lu l lr in 'r lr 'n lr P 'r lr 'I 4 r lr I 4 1 1 P lr I lr r u I r There are cross word puzzles and cross Word puzzles! But my mother never uses cross words since she persuaded him to buy QUICK FIRE COKE. She's always congratulating him for filling the bin with this clean, healthful economical fuel. It burns in stove or furnace without smoke, soot or dirt. Get your dad to try it! Z-TERRE HAUTEX Ulcx FIRE COKE BY'PR0DUCT -2 REGISTERED NO SMOKE - NO SOOT - NO DIRT ORDER FROM THESE DEALERS-88.50 PER TON Vigo Coal Ka Supply Co., 720 N. 7th St. C-1479. G. A. Gay Monniger, 700 N. 3rd St. C-5290. Vigo Consumers Coal Co., 1024 Crawford St. C-717 6. Coal Service Co., 927 Ohio St. C-4385. Acme Coal 8: Lime Co., 1009 Poplar St. C-8151. Terre Haute Coal 8x Supply Co., 961 Poplar St. C-3364. INDIANA CONSUMERS GAS AND BY-PRODUCTS CO. Page Nincty-t :g WALK-OVER , - 1 Q: SHOES gg Made for more than 60 years. 1+ Sold in more than 1100 Walk- 4, J Over Stores. :L 'P r 1: Quality a first requisite. I' I ji Proper styling always. ll lr ir Reasonable, fair prices. lf I lp 3 2 G 9 H 9 9 1 SIIG S 1' 4 1: ln EQ WALK-OVER Bom' 55 '+ si-lop 'z 1 4+ 5, 659 Wabash Ave. if lr 2 -- ............. -A-3 Miss Peters: Lap dogs were all the vogue in those days. Hoyt H.: Oh! are those the dogs that came from Lapland? T W' 1' mm' I 3 Compliments of 'I lf P 'r 4 1, 3, CARL Wotmgs :E 5 H L 4: 1: 631 Wabash Ave. ' ll 4 ' We Appreciate Your l P .1 Patronage . R l 4.f::::::::v-:::::::::: - J Page Ninety-th I WW cf:-.ffz V R '.-ii. 7 5: WEAR OUR SHOES llx They Put Pep 1 In Every Step , A Compliments 1E BEN BECKER SHOE Co. There IS a differen ce where you dance. Clean, decent surroundings. Beautiful floor and the fin music-always at the danon EVERY FRIDAY STUDENT AND PRIZE est 1 525 Wabash NIGHT L r -:::::::::::::::: STUDENTS OF W I L E Y H I G H 5 ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT . A Store of popular fashions and popular prices. A modern Store, for modern misses. 4, .,..,,..,.. P g Ninety- E CALL BROCK 1, AND 1, Q, BROCK WILL CALL Q: Brocl-c Slwoe Repair ,. Company ,: +I 127 S. 7th St. Phone C-6479 ,I EE Work called for and delivered. jf 'r 'I I P .:.:.:::. NEWEST FABRICS 1: gf NEWEST STYLES For Young Men lu '1 '-7 1, i '1 . EE I s if Tailored to Your Order 1, 1, I, 1, 1, National Tailors Co. 11 509 Wabash Ave. 1, lr lr: ------v------v----- ----- - J lr- v---- ----- ----v------ - - A f- ..v..v-..v.- -vv--v---v-- - vv--.-.v-....v.. - --::::- owles-Stafford , SHCB RE lg 108 N. Seventh Street Q, Phone C-1654 BUILDERS :E Work called for and delivered without extra charge ,I f:::::::::::::::::::::,-::::,, lr 'U , 1 it Mrs. E. A. Hornung P I 1, 1 , JEWELER 1: ln 1 I GIFTS Fon GRADUATION 4 41 I1 702 Wabash Ave. Phone C4055 IL 11 Terre Haute House 1, 1, 1 TERRE HAUTE, IND. - '1 ln -:::::::::::::::::::: J EE JOSEPI-l'S EE EE 512-514 Wabash Avenue QL TERRE HAUTE'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE 1, fl Serving Men, Young Men and fi 1: Boys 'I f '- '-- 'A '--A P N fi :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J f - -::::::::::::::::::- 4 '1 lr 1: CCMPLIMENTS , OF COCA-COLA Bottling Works Lafayette Ave. -5 J Gay Caballero: What do you think of 5255? the practice of petting? x 'h Senorita: lt's all right, but I'd rather step out with a fellow who's expert at it. 3 Tx: ': 'I ' ' 1, I 1 If COMPLIMENTS , '1 41 I1 1, ff OF , lr 41 I: J, TI . 41 1 1, '1 1 if 4, -1 emp e 1 41 1 Launclry Co. ff N. Third st. 'f .I Terre Haute, 1, 1 If Indiana I 4, 11 EE :V 9: :: ::: J Mr. Grosjean: Young man, are you cribbing? I Carl Haas: Oh, no sir, I am only verif fying the answers. T 'P 1, 1 1, 1, I 1 :E Tick Toclc Tucker if I: 8 North 7th st. :g 1, 1 If Class Rings, Costume If 7' Jewelery 5' P if Special Order Work and I1 If Repairing Our Specialty 1: If Satisfaction Guaranteed 1: 1 I if A::::::::::::::::::::::: J Page Ninety-si. 'I I 'I HORQQQLNGQS ' s1LBERIv1AN's I ' FURNITURE ,Ii EQ YOUNG MEN'S STYLES I OXFORDS All Leathers 'I 'I 'I .004-00.0. FLORSHEIM'S Nationally Known Most Styles 510. 11 Florsheim's for Women- soon. 28 South 7th 'I 'I bvv- --v---.v--.. vv-- 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I STORE FURNITURE OF MERIT Reasonably Priced 664 Wabash Ave. Dial C-2550 J 9 ---- -v--v-------- ----f J I 'I ll Sound Training Is the Basis of Efficiency WABASH coM1v1ERc1A1s. sci-iooi. THE QUALITY SCHOOL if 7th and Ohio sts. ,L ................A..A F - If In every emergency your QQ telephone is your first aid. 'I 'I P A I 'I , C-5554 v:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2 Terre Haute Savings . Bank E Savings - Banking 2 Sixth and Ohio Sts. 1 ...:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... EE BQN TON SE . A 'V 11 ' W 'r 1 11 11 FOOD SHOPPE .I 1 TI Truly different foods and I: I pastries ll 1, 666 Wabash Ave. gf 1-Lf ::::::::::::::::::::::i r: :::::::::::::::::: :O 'P 11 OOMPLIMENTS OF 3' 1, I 1, 1, fl Dr. George V. Beck fi 111 11 '1 '1 II BECIQS OPTICAL sHOP 1. 'I 1 1: 23 North 6th I: .A.........A f::::::: -:::::: ::: : :-4' '1 11 :1 11 , . 11 Watches, Glassware, Silverware, 11 I '1 Novelties and Diamonds 'P 11 We 1 1, . 1, 1, 1, 51 M. Bigwoocl 5' Son 5, 1 f 1 Company 1 11 TI J EWE LERS ll 1, 1 11 20 N. 6th sr. 1' Est. 1877 A 1 1 f' A 1 1 ll 1 1 11 '1 1 1: Watch, Jewelry Repairing 1: 1: We buy Old Gold, Platinum and 41 silver 1+ 1, 'I 1' ::::.-::::::,x Pagc I11'1'nfty-eight Et --AA---A-----A'-A'-A'--A--4, f -------v------------------ 1, 1, 11 '1 1, 7 'u 5: BERKO W ITZ 3: 'l The Home of ji if The Aviation Case for the ll ll Man :I And the Aviatrix case for the '1 '1 '1 '1 Lady And Hartmann's Wardrobes 1, P ln J lu lr '1 1, +:::::::::::::::::::::::: Some people wash their faces each morning in the sink, I use a drinking fountain and do it while I drink. Lacey: Is Rusty pessimistic? Wooley: Yes. p L: Do the players seem scared and nervous? W.: Yes. L.: Is there an air of funeral gloom around the school? W.: Yes. L. : Fine, then we ought to win today. f 'v ::::::::::::::::::::::::7 I, ly 1 11 INTERNATIONAL Ei if HARVESTER CO. ll U Of America II .2 ' International Motor I: 1, 1 1, 1 ., Trucks and Coaches .1 1, 1, 225 North Ninth st. ' :::::::::::::::::::::- J 1 lr lr L .C PRUITS 5' VEGETABLES EE 1, LIKE FLOWERS BEGIN TO WITHER AS sooN AS THEY .g ARE PICKED 1, j awe malice 'r ' FRUITS sr VEGETABLES l 1, ARE FRESH WHEN THEY AREPACKED Pg1N tg ii' rf: :::::: 1 X 1 3 . 1 , LEDERER gg iw Says: Many a QI ' sw student failed :E in school be- 1 cause his neck- I . . I tie matched his 1- sox 1' 41 1 :::::::::: ::: J Frosh: This paper advises one to eat iish for brain food. What kind ought I eat? Senior: Try a whale. P. Ryan - Sons FUNERAL HOME If Ambul ances gf Crawford 5001 2- :ssssxsxsssxsxsssssslk Dot G.: NVhat's the shape of a kiss? Jimmie Q.: Give me one and I'll call it square. Y' 1, TI H W '1 41 1 Henley Bros. 1 '1 I, 1, 'C FLORISTS ' 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 3: 16 Large Greenhouses 1 1 C-7087 J, 1: 2201 South Nineteenth St. If 1, 1, Lf::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Page Om' Hundred at 9 ---v-----------v---- ---v----- 5 11 EE BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 1 It will pay you throughout your life to attend a college whose reputa- 11 1 1. tion is nation-wide, and that is why Brown's alone can satisfy YOU. 11 Before choosing a Commercial School, ask: 'Is it Accredited by the .1 National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools '?' 1 1 Write for Catalog, 116 So. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. II 9 ::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 , 1 ', MAX FRANK 1 1 1 ., COMPLIMENTS OF , ' 1 The Sole Saver ' 1 A. 0. GILLIS 1: 1 11 1 11 1 1. 102 N01-th 7th C-4901 I L L,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Q- - v-----v-------- ----- - - - 11 1 1 11 11 1' TERRE HAUTE ADVERTISING CO. 1 MANUFACTURERS OF THERMOMETERS AND Q, ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES 11 1317-1319 Poplar Street f -..-. --v------------- 1, . 11 , Snyders Art Store 1 I Greetings for all Occasions '1 Pictures, Frames and Kodaks Tallies and Place Cards Kodak Supplies 11 11 1 1 Try Snyder's For Art 11 II 21 S. 7th St. Phone C5577 1' TERRE HAUTE 11 fr Page One Hundrcd One 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 If PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT . SHOP RISTINE BEAUTY SHOP Realistic Permanent Wave Croquignole Wind-Frederics Permanent Wave-Spiral Wind All Branches of Beauty Culture Phone Crawford 4193 105 So. Seventh St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SX I OOMPLIMENTS OF E 4' TI AND i STEEL WORKS HIGHLAND IRON Qx as 2 , e f: :::::::::::::::::::::::::,, 'r 'r 4: ffl ' on -4' 2? J ft FI-he 1+ gi LASALLE SHOP gi 1: 28 North Sixth Street 1: 'r jf Dresses Coats jf Suits Ensembles 1: 'r 'u 1 '+ Furs 'I 'r 'r 4 I jf Negligees Lingerie If 1, K I, , 1, 1, 1 I: Kayser Hosiery 1 1 :E Novelty Scarf I: i 'u 'U 1 C N- fl Correct Dress for Women and if :E Misses if if Edna Henry II Chas. Van Houtin if l :I 4' 4,:.-: :::::.-:::::::::::::::J Pago Om' Hmzdrvd T s J P I 1 f -v 'v--'---v-' :::::: :::::::::v- l EE No Student Is Complete :E without a ', REMINGTON PORTABLE :E It can be purchalsecgulon thet Easy Payment plan 4+ 1 e ren . 21 Remington-Rand Business Service E Incorporated I: 208 North Seventh Street ,L ,,,,,,,v,-,,,, ,,,v v , -,,,:,,,,,,:,,,:-.f:::,:::: r::::::f::::::::::::::::- - QT E:: A -::::: :::::f::::::' jc DON,T Q: 2 N L gi FORGET 5 Q H E I 5' to have your E E THE Q5 Zlfjipihmiy 5 WILEY FLORIST ai OVERFELT :E fi Flowers by telegraph ' 62915 Wabash Avenue 1' 129 South 7th I: TERRE HAUTE, IND. ,I lf- ::::':::::::4-Q:::::-:'::-A4 L -:::- :: :: 0 ' ::'o' ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,- ,,,,:,,,::,,g,,,, 'z 'I QC . 'C F l R S T M c K E E N 'r f NATIONAL BANK 'r I, AND P 'r , T R U S T C O M P A N Y 11 . Complete Banking Facilities :E i,,,,m,,,:,,, Page Our Hmzdrcd Thru' -. -1. f-:::::::::::-::::::::::::::o 'I 'I 'I 1, 1 , I: Home Made Candy if AT if . , , . TOMMY'S a I 11 1, 5 Where your nickel buys more X , 11 Pop Corn with plenty of 11 ,I butter. , 11 First door west American II If Theatre if:::::::::::55::5:::5:::v -2 lt is reported that Mr. Forney is the author of that popular song Go Home to Dad and Mother. r-- ---. A-.-- - - '- - H' it 1 1 if MORRIS PLAN S gf SAVINGS 5 SE 5 II Z Interest 1 IGOZ Safety , The Morris plan i 'V ' fl COIHDBUB7 5 P I In OF TERRE HAUTE 1' 'WY 1: 27 South Seventh St. 1: 1, I, ff Industrial Loans to Industri- If 1, 1, 1, ous People 1, I' 1: 1 S 1, :::::::::::::::::::J Page One Hmzdrvd Four P 4+ 'r 'I 1 teeeeweeev vHeeemeem1.a 1- Walls are just walls without :I 1: COMPLIMENTS OF 1: .L IE wallpaper or paint fronl Foltz' 'i 1: 1: I, I 11 a I1 QQ Fred C. Foltz 41 1: CHAMBERS ig .J EE Largest Egmggleogvggst Kind in i 510-12 ohio 11 1: 710 ohio st. ax-- ----:,,--,, i ----------: -mx Y: Ax' xx? 1: ' 1E 3 HOMES IN DEMING il 1' We will sell you a lot, build for you, E: and finance the house. 'i Q Deming and Company q 1: Sixth Street and Wabash Ave. Over Gillis' Drug Store ,i ' L. E. Waterman, Mgr. Crawford 6577 A I: 1 1, Walter S.: And what's more, I get up in time for the h e a l t h exercises each morning. A l 1 e n D. 2 I didn't know you took them. VV al t e r S.: I d0n't but the girl in the apartment across t h e court court does. Page Ona Hundred Fin' FISCI-lER'S Auto Accessories Radio and Electrical Supplies The Better Quality at Lower Price 9th and Wabash Ave. 329 Ohio Street :::::::::::::J Brunette: In- stead of going to a show last night, Bob and I stayed in and had a cozy little chat in the parlor. Illonde: Yes, I noticed that you talked a leg off the sofa. . : v:::::::::::::::::::-::::::-, II Bicycles, Tires and Bicycle If ' .-X. I1 Supplies ' lg I1 Velocipedes and VVheel lg ., I: Goods, Fishing Tackle ' 'P P ' in 1, 4 1 1 SAYRE 5 CO. 11 1, 1, if We make the Bicycle business il 4 . 1: our business. 1 , 1 1f 4th 8: Ohio Terre Haute 1I I, 1,,,::,:,,,,:,,,,::,,::,:::,s Bill R.: VVe had a hne sunrise this morning. Did you see it? Chas K.: Gosh, no. I'm always in bed ' before sunrise. f --------- - - v exe? il 1: 1, 1, 1' ' 1' I P II ITIGFICHH 1' l 11 If It B b if :g 81' GCLIS :1 tr r b 'p ii More Eats I, r 41 1, 1, I1 Courteous Treatment Ig '1 tr Ig AND jg 4, 1 II Good Music 1: ly I, '1 41 If flfou can go to bed at your usual I: If time with our Servicej 'r 41 Ei Three blocks north of 5' 1: Twelve Points I tr QI Telephone C-2079 5' 'I ' G 4+ ir 1..:: :- ::::::::: :::::a One of our terrible tempered stu- dents in a fit of anger, broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. Page One Hundred Six .g COMPLIMENTS .Q f 5, E OF - I: if TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK 2 AND lg if ,' ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. ,, , P 4, HAAS LANDSCAPE SERVICE lr 4, 4, I Nurserymen-Haas Home Nurseries-Landscape Architects I I . I IQ Home Office Terre Haute, Ind. 4 ig P. 0. Box 233 I 4, :I IE Growers of all kinds of Evergreens, Flowering Shrubbery, Roses, Etc. fl 4, lp It Growers of all sorts of Fruit trees, Shade trees and Small Fruits. I I, I E In fact, everything for the Garden, Orchard and Farm 1, 'n 5: Landscaping a Specialty, Park Plantings, Foundation Plantings, :E ' Rockeriesi, Lily Pools and Grotto Work. I 4 Plans Drawn and Estimates Furnished I I 1 ANYWHERE ' I 1 I 41 Iffffffiffiffff -A T xxx:::x:::::::::::xx:xx:::::::::::::x::: T' 4: 4 , 4 , STERCHI MUSIC COMPANY , , MUSICIAN'S SUPPLIES 'I ' Repairing of All Band and Orchestral Instruments IL HOLTON CONN SLINGERLAND 5: I Studio--Lesson :E 1 65916 Wabash Ave., over the Walk-Over Shoe Store 1 41 TERRE HAUTE, IND. ' P L Af::::0::::::ff::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- J Page One Hundred S I Hum mx :mi 'ig Logan Morris EE 1 '4 :, -4 I 1' Beauty and Bobbing Shop gf P ! fi We do permanent waving and II 4 4: aH kinds of beauty vvork. H , I :E Men Barbers In P 54 Feiblemans Store fi if :::::::::::::::::::0j 1'::::::::::::::::::::::::::7 II If 1' Member American Society of 1' P . P 14 Teachers of Danclng. 4 I F QI Member Chicago Assn. Danc- If J ing Blaster 4 4, 4, fl Member Dancing Masters of II 1: America, Inc. - I' If 44 4 4, 4 Marlatts School EE Q 52 3E 5 5 I: P1 E ,lj If E QQ E o 4 he Q 4: C CD U '4 Fa Q 97 '4 U-1 I 5 I, v X G 11 4-4 532 5 E' :r Z 7 on UQ '4 .: E Z If Z sw 14 U' F L::::::::: - : :H I' ' ' ' ' ' 'T fi Things to wear 5 t :E For men who care 4+ 5 :I c gf Herb Leach 55 4' The Quality Shop , 44 ff 523 Wabash ,I L :::::::x:::::::x::l Page One Hundred Eight 3 I Jensen Bros. BRUNSWICK SHOP 5: gc il New Meadows Washing il il Machine ' Model Y 399.50 829 .Wabash Ave. 'I 4 l J F 'P F :r 1 4 COMPLIMENTS OF ' Wassel Inn 1+ 1, r 'I Q 0 0 I, 'I 1, n 4, .v.-v.--'-.-v J F A A A 'Y T' I COMPLIMENTS 2: OF A 1, QE Montgomery 'I Ward 5 Co. Chain Store 602 Wabash Ave. ' TERRE HAUTE, IND. --vv---vv----v------v J P ge One Hundred Nine v ------------ v--v--v-- 7 r S. G. SMITI-VS BARBER SHOP 104 South Seventh St. Next door south of Gillis Drug Co. Opposite Indiana Theatre TRADE AT Koii -'Seamann Company QUALITY GRUCERIES AND MEATS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND VARIETY STORE 2100-2102-2104 Liberty Ave. Phones C5084, C-5085 A. Neukom 86 Son Prescription Druggists 13th 8z Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Indiana. THE REXALL STORE john: VVhy we're having a dance at our house and a ........ Alberta K.: Yes, yes, go on. 'T' V KGS' OD C.. S SI-I N 352 -IS f-rQ- Ofb 1 E... Nr-In 54 ho O C0 'TO ME. SD- O 533' '-1 1 O E I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U 'I 'I 'I 'I J Y I Foullces Bros. :E If Hats and Men's Wear 1f Resilio Neckwear 'E If Fine Imported If if Leather Novelties if If Everything That Is New. JE Foulkes Bros. 35 ff 11 Sixth street North :V It t,1--m--m:---m-m1-,i Bernie: Vm a going to give you a ring tonight. Deane: How nice, a diamond? Bernie: No, phone. 0: -:::::- ::::::::::::::::::'v I, 1, 'I - 1 3 'I Q: Gillis Drug Co. 1: I 'I if 8 Downtown Drug Stores fi I if 713 Wabash 7th and Cherry Ig 412 Wabash 7th and Ohio 1: if 661 Wabash 7th and Wabash i' 600 Wabash 9th and Wabash P Eat Your Lunch at Gillis' 'I tr ::::::::::::::::::::::::lb Page Om' Hundred Tm , . W ., HI EVERYTHING IN 1, pf 'I 1, 'I I I I FARM, GARDEN AND ,V EE FLOWER SEEDS ' QUINLAN SEED STORE I :I 'I I 4, 1, 'I 'I 'I J S-::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 P 'P IE Lee Tire E6 Service If Company If 1220 Wabash Ave. I1 LEE TIRES E FRIGIDAIRE :I Q, EDISON RADIO I 'I 1 I A,::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q T 'T 1, Underwood Typewriter 1, If The Machine' of Champion If Typists. A 4, , 'I 'I 11 A machine for every purpose. :I E QI Standard Tyewriters fl' :I Underwood Portables +I I, 312 Terre Haute Trust Bldg. :I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA :I .f can C-4404 I' 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::: -J Page Om' Hundrrd El ' lift fa THE COLUMBIAN EXAMINATION How Many of These Questions Can You Answer? 1-What is the Indian name for the peace pipe? 2-Of what is the olive branch an emblem? 3-What was the traditional resting place of Noah's ark? 4-What is the capital of Para- guay? 5-Who won the United States open golf championship last year? 6-For what is the French city Sevres chiefly noted? 7-What is a thanatopsis? 8-What great English states- man was called Dizzy ? 9-Who wore the scarlet letter? 10-What is the abbreviation for pennyweight ? 11-What outstanding error ap- pears in the famous painting Washington Crossing the Dela- ware ? 12-What is embonpoint? 13--From what nation did the United States purchase the Virgin islands? 14-What Terre Haute laundry uses Ivory soap and rain soft wa- ter exclusively? 15-Where is Abraham Lincoln buried? 16-What is Madagascar? 17-What is the title of an earl's wife ? 18-VVhere did the Light Brigade make its famous charge? 19-What n a t i o n owns the Azores? 20-What was the name of an early American warship called Old Ironsides ? CAnswers will be found on page 117.1 o--,------ ........... ------ Page One Hundred Twelve i iiiii i iii lil O E435 MARVIEFS SWEET 5, SI-IOPPE 5, jr BON BONS ,g 4 OHOOOLATES 1, :g CRACKER JACK .g 4. POPCORN ': 1 EQ 677 Wabash Ave. At Baur's 2,:x::::.-:::::::::::::::::l Fred L.: T know a man who saved S1000 in a year on a S1200 income. Ed P.: Great Scott! I . L.: No, jewish. 54 KRAMERS I' BARBER SHOP II P 1, 1, 4 E1 P P ', 29 Swope Block 1, il If 4, 4, 4, 4, lr ------A- - - - -A---- - -A Miss Licht: Because you didn't click dOn't get discouraged tOO easily. Set your goal and drive for it. Refuse to be stopped or turned aside by anything. Ray B.: Yeah, but who wants to be a truck driver? T 'V 'I 'P 4, 4 Ig Use 0wseley's 20-pay Plan If 'r 'h i 4' 44 5 OWSELEYS EE Qi APPAREL SHOP ,E gi 905 Wabash Ave. C-5676 Page One H1l1ltf1'Cd Thirteen Z.. IZ' f:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4' ll 4: X jg EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS lg ' 1: FRAMING jg . . 1 1 gf PHONE H-5942 jf G . :E 77 l 5g Stone-z's Studio ., 651W WABASH AVE. 'fl l ' TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA .' P I J P 'I 1, I L VVoodie W.: Is Hutchins a popular fellow? lohn M.: Popular? Why when he went away on a vacation, twenty- three girls came back into circula- tion. Ed P.: I see where a scientist claims each kiss shortens a girl's life 10 seconds. ' joe F.: Heavens above, I've been dead 300 years and didn't know it. Mr. Hufford: Kathryne, I want you to come home from the party at a reasonable hour, and not with the milkman. Kathryne: But, father, how absurd! He won't even be there. A WOMAN IN THE CASE. Mrs. 'Awkinsz They tell me your 'us- y band's locked up, Mrs. 'Ope. I Mrs. 'Opez Yes, an' there's a woman l in the case, Mrs. 'Awkins. I H . Mrs. 'Awkinsz A woman? Mrs. 'Opez Yes, they say 'e is charged with Miss Demeanor! -Stars and Stripes. Page One Hundred Fourtver ii 3 Q I 'xx :: :J ' xx? 1 I, 1, 1, Q, Kohl's Pharmacy Q, 1: 8th and Wabash i' EE Prescription Druggist Ii .I Toilet Articles Candies ,Q Ei Soda ' Luncheonette 1, Eifffififiv '5:5fJ::::f:5::i Rose H.: You said this blanket is all wool, and it is plainly marked cot- ton. VV. Wilsoii: VVell, you see we marked it that way to fool the moths. 9 .v-vv..v...-..-v-v--v-v-v - Q,iuwbbiiiliiiipiikigmAmi THE TRIBUNE 3, PUBLISHING 3, if CGMPANY 1, Q, TERRE HAUTE,1ND. 1, Chet: Dad, what is an organ? Dad the knowsj : What musicians get paid for playing and Drs. for cut- ting out. Y Ax:::::xxx:x:::: ix? ,I COMPLIMENTS ,I P P ar OF 1 ff M S ' fl 15 otor prmg , 4, 0 1, 55 Service Co. , 311 WALNUT :lf-':::::::::::::-'::-:v ::::k Page One Hundred Fifteen HAPS AND MISHAPS t'The Insurance Press ives the g following haps and mishaps gleaned from various sources: . X An Indiana weekly said that while Miss, Gladys Froeh was coming down stairs she fell and bruised herself on the landing. joe Lacey, while harnessing a frac- tious horse, was kicked just south of the corncrib. Mrs. Alma Shickel, while feeding her cows, was hooked in the barn. Vane Rutherford, while stopping a leak in the roof of his house fell off and struck on his back porch, receiv- ing severe injuries. Mrs. jin Tees, was stung by a hor- net in the cow-pasture. Policeman Smith, running in to stop a street fight, was struck by a brick- bat on his appearance. Miss Mary Allen, who at first es- caped safely from a burning house, was badly burned on her retreat. Miss Vera Gilbert was being escort- ed home from church Sunday night by Mr. Allen Dibble, when they were at- tacked by a savage dog, which bit Miss Gilbert four times on the public square. Mother: Now, Dale, if you put this wedding cake under your pillow, what you dream will come true. Dale T.: Why can't I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stom- ach? :T::::::::i:-::::::,-, , .,v,-, ' 4: ff Lf 1 ' 72 1 Y 4 4: , 1, .:.-.:. I ,I A HA, 1, RN 1: 14 ' 4 1: 3-,rg .1 1: ,, fn, Fil I H X, 4: A 1 ,: gf t 111149 1: : , 1, 1: 4 1: ' 44 Q 'AA X' Fd 5 lay! 1 1: 'x 'fi ff, , 1, 1, IS , 1, 1 - ..-' 11 1' ff 1, 4: 1, 1, 1 N 1 4: exf Step- 4: 1, 4, 4 A HOME OF YOUR OWN 4: You plan someday to have A Home of 4: Your Own. Xvhen you come to the 4: 4: realization of that dream, permit us to 4: 4: hqlp you with your dmlansfwe do it gladly 4: 4: without charge-an bring to you the 4: 4: best plans of America's foremost archi- 4: I, Iects to help you plan correctly . 4: : 4, I . I, 55 lherson Bros. 5, :: Everything to Build Anything :: 1: TERRE HAUTE 1: Lx- -x..,,:..,:,u,:,,,,,,,,,k i::: -: -::::::j7 II II 4: 4: 1, COMPLIMENTS 1, 41 OF 41 4: 4: I' I' 1 1 1 ,I fi P : 1: I he 1: 1, 1, 4 M h ' 4 1 1 ff ere ant S , 4: 4: It 0 0 1 1, gf I S.SSOC13lI101'1 3, I II If 1 1: 1: ! : . , 616-17-18 Trlbune Bldg. 11 : P 4: 4: If TERRE HAUTE, IND. II It TI 1, 1, Z ---..A- - ...A - ...-..A.AA X Page Om' Hundred Sixlc 671 lg stj Miss Landrum: Milton, name a col- lective noun. Milt L.: A vacuum-cleaner. f:::::::::::::::::::- -:: N COURTESY OF B A U R ' s DRUG STORE 677 Wabash Ave. Miss Peters had been giving a class of seniors some idea of proverbs and after the lesson she asked some ques- tions. Birds of a feather do what, Cas- sie ? she demanded. Lay eggs, piped Cassie without hesitation. f:::::: - A -:::: ------ :::::::q I, I, I, 1, 0 N q 5 ln ,, Viquesney's 5: P I Memory Books 8z Diaries IE ll The Fountain Pen Store II 11 11 811 ohio Blvd. 0.1344 Il II 4-:::::: ::: - - -::: -: :::J Doris Mc: Papa, won't you do what you can to help Fritz B., find him- self ? Papa: I sure will, dear. He will find himself on the sidewalk this very evening. Gene W.: Your lipstick is coming off. Stell L.: Why, no, it isn't. G. W.: Listen, when I get close to a girl, I know it's going to come off. Page One Hundred Sf Z'f'1lf!'F'l1 Answers to Twenty Questions on Page 112 1-Calumet. 2-Peace. 3-Mount Ararat. 4-Asuncion. 5-Robert T. Jones, Jr. 6--The manufacture of china and porcelain. 7-A meditation on death. 8-Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield 11804-815. 9-Hester Prynne, in The Scar- let Letter, by Nathaniel Haw- thorne. 10-Ilvvh 11-Washington crossed the Del- aware in 1776. The American flag depicted was not adopted until 1777. 12-Plumpness of person: stout- IleS'S. 13-Denmark. 14-THE COLUMBIAN. 15-In Springfield, Illinois. 16-An island 06 the coast of Africa. 17-Countess. 18-At Balaklava, Russia, in 1854. 19--Portugal. 20-The Constitution. BLES FOGDS ARE. ALWAYS PURE il en 'll F 4 :::: :::::::-':::-v 4, 37 1' 1 DR- J- H- CHEEK Newest Styles and ' , J: Terre Haute's Best Prices ,+ 11 Largest and I: Busiest Dental AT 1 1, Parlors ,I '1 1 1 T ., . . 1 li CgFfe11?ld5h Narlgd , The 1: fl Wabash Ave' F I'8I'lC1S Dress 11 ll Telephone 02528 112 South Seventh e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, eeeueeeeeeeeeee ,eeee .li 1 3 M ' I: CALL A , , J, 1 Drlnk Nehl All Flavors gl 1' Bower Cab -: 25c Cabs l, If Phone C-5064 C. 3054 ,I If Prompt, Courteous, Reliable IQ 3: SERVICE 5, 1 F C R' C . 1 If gllarnd Ezlllstacsforllglultlmsal-J1lile Bgtthng CQ. If 1, Wabash lp , 0. J. SEXTON, Prep. 1, D ':::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::J A::::::::::::::: ::::'1 II II II 'I 2 1, I1 COMPLIMENTS OF ' 41 it . 1 lr ' Sl 1- s '1 Sh 1 1 ver 5 PGCIS tj? op 1 1, 1 It I .3 636 Wabash Ave. Ig 15 lg 41 4 1 11 'C Women's Apparel - Millinery - Lingeries and Shoes 1 , 1 I 4 Youthfully Smart ' l 41 If 1: lj lg lg ll e-:e:: :::::::::::::::.:::.x Page Ons Hundred Eighte 271 , g f 1 . . ' Autographs Q F' W Q U! fa- r 1 , 1, L .. Jig . 331 ' 'm t Y ,ta Lim, was if ,gi fu. F ,WN a . Y Var , VJ , . 1 'i2'1'W3Ei'a. 'J'. T 5 mf -by Q ' ?',: 4' nf 'S ' V4.4 - ws, . ,K .' fx HH , A :ig f!' , A,iwiii,:lj.', ' . :Sf A ' , xg. ' o H ' , J .Q . , ' . ' 1 ', xv' - , i '14 I 1 I , .'.': , . J FQ I ,, . . ,xy 1. v V i ' 'Engl' . fx' 'Q . my ' . 9 , ,, - '- . X .. if ' Y' , .QA : .V ..-- 1: z W HA- . r f we 'P i R 5 . '!V E . ,. ,g k V .-g ,l.,- W-, QV' , 11- , J.. Fw 1 Z' . P! ,' 5 w.4 5 W , 1. w mi. , . A q. V- , qw- Q F if, fl 3,41 ry wi. ,, 5 . g,., ,, L 'EV ififw .. .1 rf, L., K?l',?'?a?' 2 ' .'1+5gi ,'f ' . 65 Y A 3' ' -wtf. QAM i , , gf: . 1 V X. A' Mi5f f if , K n.. .-- 31:1 '. if VK Y. . ,A ,- aff ': f -f wg, Q , -fx -, f' J . s win, '. 1 - Af' ,, ,qlcz A , ,kv , fflkgqm Y ., 4 ly K. -3. . Q.. ..., ,M gm, y 'M ag ii- 'R' X ...Lf-W 4' W' - -:an 'Q' 1 'v-. . :ffl - ..,,, 75 V A .Ay U. , x, .. 'N A AQ ,gan ' ,gh -, 'A pi: ,xi A , . A A A Lt.. u,, ' , ' 2 if 1. ,N w A-, . A 3 1 , .2 1, A , ,f,1,,' a M 1: Q, X af . ' . -4 . . .. , , 1 ax Q 'V K ' ,, . ' 42 v ,, W Wit? A TZ-all P, Q L .7 ' A5 fi'-,,.. 4,4 cf. 354 1,4 5 9 Q, Q1