Winamac High School - Totem Yearbook (Winamac, IN)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1914 volume:
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'SL' ' ' ..,...,... M-. ....., -. ,.-,.. .. . ,.., ., . .,.., . fLI.1TI::?gZi:31:nL1::j,'Limit.LT:Hg'347':.v3:3, ., ,.,-,-.,... ..,. .. ,. . , .,,,,, TO THE FACULTY, both present and past, who have laid the corner-stone of our career, who have devoted their best years to the education of youth, and who have shared the good fellowship of our school life, this annual is unani- mously dedicated by the CLASS OF 1914. Foreword After four years spent in the Winamac High School, we have finally reached the time when we must sever all immediate associations with it. However, before doing so, it has fallen to us, as to all Senior classes in the last few years, to edit and publish an annual. We do this, notionly that in future years we may have some memento to recall the happy days spent here and the many scenes and faces We would otherwise have forgotten, but also that the people of the community may know what we, as a school, are accomplishing in the different lines of work, that the alumni may be drawn nearer to the school and that we may show our desire to place our school among the best. Before going any farther, we wish to thank the business men of the town for the aid they have given us in furthering this work and also our former teachers and the members of the alumni who have contributed to this work. XVe also ac- knowledge our great debt to our present teachers and the other classes of the high school who have aided us ln every possible way. We hope that the reader in examining this annual will not judge us too harshly but will think of it as a work to which amateurs have devoted their best efforts. ,W ,Y i The Totem Staff TOP RUW--.Folio Editor. Poarl tioodpaslvit Cartoonist, Joe Boyleg Class Editor, Stvlla Tyleg Calendar Editor, Leroy Ht-tlw1'l'o1-tl: Assistant Editor-in-chief, Lorena Degnorg Business Manager, Imdlvy Diggs. BO'1'l'UM HOW-HAthletic Editor, Julius Honryg Faculty Representative, Miss Flora Frazier: Editoi'-in-chief. Walter NVQ-ndtg Glass Historian, Nvlliv Galbrcntlll Assistant Editor-in-chief. Jennings Ynrpillat. owl I la, -li ,I mi . X T ale Y I W W'UlllV'fWZg ,Qu if T-' 335'-44 7, QA' H F, . , ' ',fflr JE'-if X fm J, f T? fur' M ? VW , 1 f XXQQS-sex ff f f f ks XX. xxx ' ff ,,,i7' f ' f ywfwzsxx i f f 7 f SX:-X ,QzyT!f5Q f X f , f , ,f ,fy ,if y X X QXKXQX X azz! XX! I X f XXQXXXFX f C X 0 f S 1 ffffff V 0 XXNFX 4, 4 X fl! f' -f! ' f V ' I 7 J. M. GEISER Superintendent Indiana State Normal Indiana University History C. H, RITTENHOUSE Principal B. S. 8: Pg. B. Valparaiso University '11 Mathematics and Science FLORA FRAZIER Indiana University A. B. '11 DePauw University German and Latin 63 RUTH HENDRICKSON Western College 1907-08 A. B. '11 Butler College English F. J. CAPOUCH Indiana State Normal Purdue Manual Training and Agri- culture HAZEL HARKER Thomas Normal Training School '11 Music and Drawing 1 SF HHS Q C JULIUS HENRY At last during his senior year this most puissant per- sonage has revealed the in- herent weakness of W. H. S. students by the inception of amor res. Julius is a poet of some fame yet has aspirations to be the corn king of the U. S. A. How- ever. he may also enter pol- itics since he is very partial to the ardent co-ed men- tioned elsewhere. JANET KELLER Demure unaffected maid who down deep in her heart has a great desire to stand for woman's rights. She is very patrician looking, care- ful of her appearance, pos- sesses great skill as an art- ist but her mind refuses to connect when mathematics appear. MARY DUKES A romantic dreamer who loves intellectual people. She reads the Ladies' Home Journal for a philosophical hookey when the tests mine training. Her motto is Play too thick. Mary, however, has a bible eognomen and. therefore, is considered to be quite biblical. JENNINGS VURPILLAT l'Jinks never ruthless in his judge of the fair sex, and this year he has often been seen as he trudges homeward on Sunday night. This, however, does not af- fect his energy and ambi- tions and he will some day come forth as a great, great if' F?xw W - ' ' -f , ' avi , v 1 ': T- W. + ---vim? '.'1f,aTffgf.f.L?fT3hf5 L -a'n.W1J f vv Awzq ..-:Vp Nagy. . 1+ ' - ' arm ' .3 'v' 1 I ., , P H VI LJY5.EJ,'IaI .1 1 ,-11 I 1 f 'l'f n., ' -' -,-l ZTF1, .13 .Q-J 114- , Q 'F il O ':. .r. '. A I. , .,N ,. :r J . f - ly I . 9 wlfuv p may hu 9 . '- ' ' ' L, fx . ' I 1 1 I I V U11 V,l,'.h 1 4 1 i '- ' I ' 4 , Vt.. ,.-'Ll lm. 1 - 4.24 .q,k ll: cw 12' sl AGNES GHABNER Agnes' aim is to get a di- ploma, cost what it mayg consequently she is a bril- liant student. Her' light. shines and influences others in striving for higher grades. She possesses a wonderful mind which she always has and always will .use to a good. effect. ARTHUR KROFT Sugar-hair Arthur join- ed us when we were Juniors. He is sad, sad indeed, this year for a certain Hose, who made life on the old tennis ground pleasant for him. is now gone. However, he plods along, no doubt, with his eye fixed on the happydays to come. .l ALICE BOWMAN Alice is a quiet, very pre- cise young lady from Pulas- ki. She has a mania for ko. daking, getting a bunch of pictures almost every day. She is very shy but the rea- son for this may be that he does not live in Winamac. We are not certain of this as she only becamea Senior here,this year. DUDLEY DIGGS Mr. Diggs is a composition of wit, wisdom and weari- ness. Hiszprivate hobby is foolishness'-and he engages in the practice of dissemin- ating the mysteries of elec- tricity as a standby. His joy and delight is to tarry between bells in the cloak room .talking to the girls. ALMA HAHN Alma is a shy retiring maid and has little to say, however, a silent tongue is better than a noisy one and we feel sure that some day her good thoughts will come forward. She has been with us four years and has always been popular. VIOLET STOUT , In our midst is a violet who came to us from Me- daryville. Violet is small but mighty, particularly in her love affairs. She has entranced one boy from her own town but also has a pair of brown eyes for otliers as well. THOMAS SMITH Thomas is our progressive farmer. His secret intention Cas divined by a certain Reaml is to write a volume upon the subject of, How Cowpeas Came to be Called Cowpeas, and Various Uther Hidden and Unexplained Mysteries of the Farm. STELLA TYL Stella will be the suffra- gette of the class, believe us. She lives in Chi and plans to cast her vote for Mr. Bryan when the happy mo- ment of her success comes. Stella is the favorite of all but is afflicted with the dis- ease called g'iggles. We despair of her recovery. N ELLIE GALBREATH Nellie is one of our dili- gent students winning hearts by her bright and happy disposition. She is a loyal worker in and out of school. Nellie intends to take up do- mestic science after grad- uation in order that hubby may receive a square meal. RUTH MARCH Ruth is a demure little little maid always ready to smile at one and to assist anyone in conversation. She is very partial to boys, cs- pecially Senior boys. She delights in keeping some one busy pulling down the blind by her window. She has a pull with the Eng- lish teacher. Gb GEORGE KEY Hon. G. W. K. has high ambitions in several lines. He has, as yet, not decided whether he will become an D., an inventor, a Prohi- bitionist senator in favor of woman suffrage, or some- thing else. After he has once decided, however, you may feel sure he will get there with a run and a jump. MAUDE SHANK. Maude has helped Ruth this year in the pleasurable occupation of whispering during school hours, but has always managed to escape detection. We fear she is looking forward to a life of single blessedness but are not certain as she only came to us this year. AGNES CHAPMAN This young lady, strange to say, has become more and more quiet this year. She is probably seeing visions of some dear face that answers to the call, John. She joins nevertheless in all the good times of the Seniors and has always faithfully supported her class colors. WALTER WENDT 'This distinguished young gentleman compares favor- ably with Samson in strength, with Solomon in wisdom and with Archime- des in brain power. He is unselfish, ever looking out for his friends and enemies alike. Brave as a lion, cour- teous as King Arthur, gen- erous as Carnegie and pos- sesses other good qualities too numerous to mention Without a blemish in char- acter. tBy the Editor.b PEARL GOODPASTER As all classes must have jewels so our class keeps the Pearl to be our booster. In work, playing jokes, laugh- ing and especially whisper- ing you will find her head- ing the ranks of the Seniors. Her jolly nature certainly fits her for her position as joke editor of the Totem, EDITH BADER Edith is the pianist of W. H. S. Without her we would be lost. Although she is very busy teaching Hersh and other pupils, she still finds time to make button- holes and translate German so that she may graduate. www MABEL MORRISON Of all the Seniors, none are so certain of themselves as Mabel. She has the ad- mirable characteristic of never becoming confused under any circumstances and is always ready to stand for what she believes. These good qualities. together with others she possesses will carry her far toward her goal whatever it may be. HAZEL MERRIMAN Silent but persevering' is the old adage to which Hazel conforms. She has studied hard here but many :1 precious moment has gone to waste while she gazed over the assembly room at no-thing. However, uonly by gazing shalt thou learn may be another maxim which she seeks to carry out. HOMER BARKER This lad upon entering W. H. S. was of a very amorous nature but this tendency has ceased and he is now as Emerson says, mending his shell with the pearl of soli- tudef' Homer has a quiet and peaceful manner which has won for him the friend- ship and respect of all. FANN Y CONN Fanny is another of the industrious Seniors, more so than ever before as she does not have so many notes to read this year. She expects to teach school but we do not think she will be an 'told maid school-marm because -well, ask Cecil G. 'Rf' l E435 LORENA DEGNER Lorena is one of our ard- ent. loyal co-eds, being a fa- vorite with all sexes, espec- ially of one of the opposite. Such trying times she has writing those little messages and when she cannot a spirit of restlessness comes over her that is hard to shake off. Yet she always manages to grind out the usual amount per day. LEROY RETHERFORD V Roy and his funny noises have been ever present among the Seniors. He is an accomplished musician on such instruments as the mouth harp, JeW's harp and others. Besides that, he has some ability as a student and athlete. He, too, is an apostle of beautiful girls. DOROTHEA MAN DERS. The most experienced young lady in the class in the art of making doll clothes and catching the at- tention of young gentlemen. Her ideas are quite long in proportion to her years spent in XV. H. S. Dorothea is one who never quits. fol- lowing the old motto, lf at Hrst you don't succeed, try, try again. HARRY SMITH Smithy stands at the head of the eccentrics of W. H. He is ofa large phys- ique, possesses a wondrous pompadour and is a great athlete, especially active in baseball. One of his failings is his liking for pretty girls which has cost him many a weary hour. Despite these qualities, Harry is a fine fel- low and is always ready for whatever happens along. tiERTHL'DE ALBERDING This girl lowers high above us especially in longi- tude. Gertrude is as quiet as a mouse ever- striving for a better deporlment mark. Her private revel is dream- ing, with studying as an oc- cupation. WILLIAM MOHR This individual is noted as being the llrst to intro- duce the pompadour into VV. H. S. Bill is rational in everything but woman sulirage and when it comes to that he is a Bull Moose. His jinx is girls while farming is his greatest dc- light. MABEL SMITH Mahefs broad engaging smile and good common sense make her a general comrade to all. Mabel's thoughts often come so fast that she gets her tongue tangled in saying them all at once. She is looking for- ward to happy years of school-teaching. KATIE BROWN We know that Katie is the hardest worker in the class and she certainly merits the good grades which she al- ways receives. Although she is lacking in fun, this is amply counterbalanced by her determined spirit which is sure to bring her excel- lent rewards and many friends. ERMA KISTLER Erma's most prominent characteristic is to fail to hear others recite in Eng- lish IV but. being of a peaceable nature, always agrees with them. Erma, at times, becomes violent with anger but soon forgives and forgets. She is a favorite with all and will be a jolly memory to W. H. S, MARY JACKSON ,We certainly must apply some of Emerson's philoso- phy, quality atones for quantity in thinking of Mary. Her great need is a little more perpendicular capacity. She was a great friend to Caesar, Cireco and the other Greats and sad it will be to break away from: these fond relations. JOSEPH BOYLE 'tPat is an Irishman and dearly loves the Shamrock green. He is a cartoonist of no mean worth and has a peculiar laugh which you would be sure to recognize, as it is original. He is a great admirer of girls with brown eyes but is not very bold, so you may know that there is nothing doing. ALTA FISHER Alta is slow and easy-go- ing, but she is not lazyg no, far from it. She always knows what she is talking about when she recites. She came to us this year to be- come a Senior and to take care of her small brother Levi. Senior History JIKE the sands in the hour I A glass our days in the W. H. S. will soon have been run through and we soon shall reach that destination to which we have looked for twelve years, a W. H. S. graduate. We entered upon the last four years of this course September the twelfth,nine- teen hundred ten. ln spite of all the flings received from the upper classmen we were highly elated to be Freshmen and did not waver under our new tasks. We found the following teach- ers in charge: Superintend- ent Spaulding, from whom we learned all about the little germs: Mr. Berry. who had charge of the Algebrag Mr. Spencer. music and drawing. The class was so large that it was necessary to have two classes in English under Mr. Kinnick and Miss Dieder- ich. Miss Stratton had charge of Latin and Miss Diederich of German. Along with all our other work we were obliged to attend the crowning events of the year-the Freshman parties. The next year we were glad to be Sophomores but sad to know that one of our members, Edward Cloud, had died the preceding summer. We looked down with an eye of contempt on the Freshmen, forgetting our own once awkward ways. The faculty was the same this year with the exception of Miss Belden, who was in Spencer's resig- at a Hallowe'en charge of the position made vacant by Mr. nation. The Seniors entertained us royally party that year and we in return entertained them at Keller's Hall. In the Junior year we realized that if we ever expected to write our names with the numerals, '14, we would have to get to work in earnest. This was impressed upon us more and more when we saw the new faculty. Here we found Mr. Legg for History and English, Miss Frazier, German IIIQ Principal Olm- stead, Geometry: Miss Harker, who had charge of Music and Drawing. At the end of the year we showed W. H. S. what we were able to do socially, first by presenting 'tVVhat Happened to Jones under the careful coaching of Mr. Olmstead and second by the Junior Reception. The most enjoyable part of the re- ception came when the Seniors all sat back and watched them- selves go by at a reunion twenty years hence, as portrayed by the Juniors. 'In the fall of 1913 we were finally Seniors. The pupils to join us from other schools being Alta Fisher, Maude Shank, Hazel Merriman, George Key, Homer Barker, Alice Bowman. and Violet Stout. We found Mr. Geiser presiding in the place which Mr. Spaulding had filled so faithfully for six years. Mr. Rittenhouse was the new principal and Miss Hendrickson was the Latin, Grammar and English teacher Miss Harker was yet the song- stress and Miss Frazier endeavored to make us enjoy Emerson. The pupils who have traveled together during the twelve years are: Walter Wendt, Ruth March, Harry Smith, Fanny Conn, Janet Keller, Mary Dukes and Nellie Galbreath. NELLIE GALBREATH, '14, Senior Will Know all men by these presents: That we, the members of the Senior Class of Winamac High School, in the county of Pu- laski, and State of Indiana, considering the uncertainty of this life, and being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare, and publish, this our last will and testament. FIRST: We give and bequeath unto our beloved fellow- scholars the Juniors, our seats on the south side of the assembly room in the Winamac High School, to have and to hold the same throughout their remaining years. We, also, leave them the oversight of the incoming Freshmen, expecting them to be model examples, and to teach all beginners concerning proper conduct in halls, assembly room and on the play ground. SECOND: We give and bequeath to our beloved followers, the Sophomores, our excellent grades and marvelous deport- ment. THIRD: Upon the Freshmen, we bestow our abundant supply of playthings, to be used frequently, but not to fall into the hands of the teachers. FOURTH: To our teachers, we bequeath them our sincere sympathy during the future years. FIFTH: We give and bequeath to Thomas Jackson, William Mohr's pompadour, to be kept in perfect condition so as to give hc-ight to his personage. We bestow upon Elmer Long, Harry Smith's melo- dious voice and all profits and revenues therefrom, expecting it to influence him to be a second Caruso. To Lillian Cox, we bequeath Mable Morrison's red hair and fiery temper to aid and abet those same qualities which she now possesses and hope that she may eventually rival The Shrew in Shakespeare's drama. SIXTH: To Ross Wills, we give and bequeath Katie Braun's amiable disposition, reputation, excellent grades and good be- havior, to be used and exercised frequently. To Fay Miller, we give and bequeath a little of Agnes Grabner's stoutness, that she may grow and flourish. VVe bestow upon James Hoover the fluent tongue of Hon. ti. W. Key and expect. to hear it properly demonstrated in the House of l-lepresenlatives. SEVENTH: To Georgia Ream, we bequeath the body and soul of Thomas Smith, to be guarded from all dangers and dis- eases. We bequeath to Otho Biffle the business way and ideas of Dudley Diggs, to be used next year in publishing the annual. To James Keplar we bestow Jennings Vurpillat's privilege of protecting and adoring all members of the fair sex that may enter on the north side of the assembly room. EIGHTH: We do nominate and appoint the school board of the said Winamac High School to be the executor of this, our last will and t.estament. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament, in the presence of the Witnesses named below, this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. CSEALJ THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, declared and published by the said Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at his request and in his presence, and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. CSEALJ ALUMNI CSEALJ FORMER TEACHERS. if' F?xw W - ' ' -f , ' avi , v 1 ': T- W. + ---vim? '.'1f,aTffgf.f.L?fT3hf5 L -a'n.W1J f vv Awzq ..-:Vp Nagy. . 1+ ' - ' arm ' .3 'v' 1 I ., , P H VI LJY5.EJ,'IaI .1 1 ,-11 I 1 f 'l'f n., ' -' -,-l ZTF1, .13 .Q-J 114- , Q 'F il O ':. .r. '. A I. , .,N ,. :r J . f - ly I . 9 wlfuv p may hu 9 . '- ' ' ' L, fx . ' I 1 1 I I V U11 V,l,'.h 1 4 1 i '- ' I ' 4 , Vt.. ,.-'Ll lm. 1 - 4.24 .q,k ll: cw 12' Senior Eulogy It has been said there are three elements in High School life: society, athletics and education: that it is impossible to be pro- tlcient in more than two of these lines, and that the ilrst two are decidedly opposed to the third. Although this statement does not apply, to a great extent, to our own High School, because it is not so large, is situated in a smaller community, and composed of students from bo-th city and country-more the latter than the former-yet it holds good to a certain degree. The 'tsociety' part of our career has been its pleasant fea- ture. It has not been society in the true sense of the word, of which NV. H. S. has experienced little, it being limited to our jolly class parties, receptions, and a few other activities. It is the friendliness. good-fellowship and hearty co-operation of our rlassmates,and the fond l't'f'l'lllllSCGHSl?S of these associations we will cherish most after we have left its halls. liuriiig our four years in XV. H. S. xve have seen the gradual waning of her athletic prestige, due partly to lack of material and partly to t.he lack of interest on the part of the school and community. However, we have seen the introduction of bas- ketball, and enthusiasm displayed in good games and teams. But for the most part our class has been inconspicuous in these pursuits. It is in the last line, that of education, that the class has spent its energy and demonstrated its ability. For a class of our size we have been industrious and reliable in the way of getting our tasks and getting them well ever since We were Freshmen. In Langauge. Algebra, Geometry, Physics and English we have particularly shown our knowledge in diflicult problems and assignments. We may declare, and not boastfully, and our teach- ers Will agree, that it would be hard to find a more alert, en- tliusiaistic, eilicient, all-around-class with brighter prospects than the CLASS 'IL J. Y. SENIOR 0RGANlZA'I'lON. President ,... ,.,..............,...............................,....................... I ll IDLEN lfllfvlnh Yit ' ' -e-P resident ......,......,.. Seeretary-Treasurei' ......,. .,......,,..,.......,MABEI. SMITH ...,,,,,LEHt IY RlC'l'HEH1 URli B1 uffing Your Way Hurrah for school! We'll have our fun, Although our work's not rightly done. If we're not sure we know enough, Then we'll rely on a chance to bluff. In English class how we do smile- And think it is quite worth our while- To make a dash for the back row- Perchance we can bluff it through, you know. O, then we go to Geometry, And listen quite attentivelyg To show our skill we're not so slow, Besides, we often bluff, you know. In History III we all pretend That we know just which points to blend, If we can't tell of friend or foe, Why, then we try to bluff, you know. In Latin class we learn the story Of Great Aeneas, and his glory, 'Tis really hard to get just so- And harder yet to bluff, you know. The German class, ne'er relate, How many lines are left to fate: Although the way indeed seems rough, There always is some chance to bluff. The sewing and design come weekly, And we all answer the call meekly, For we do like this kind of stuH Wherein there's no need of bluff. But as exams approach, O my! From every corner you hear a sigh, We think we cannot learn enough, So eagerly we prepare our bluff. Alas! When we get our cards, 'tis true We feel mighty dog-gone blue- Regu1ar dummies, they all say, Who always tried to bluff their way. Moral-Don't be a bluffer. LORAH STANFIELD 15 , 1 1 v v Junior Class FIRST ROW-lihm-los Cary, Olho Rifflv, Eavl Lavengood, Lnwreucv Ric-nmelnsc-Ilneidor,James Kai-plar, James Hoover SICCUNIJ ROW--Hua Hahn, Ovie Lowry, Emma Ross, Lucy Zellers, Agues Mill:-1: Lorah Slanfil-ld, Nellie Boyle. THIRD HOW-Iva Nitzsfrlxko. Holou Huge-nbush, Walter Mitchell, H1-lvu llarrott. May Stark, Cora Hartwick. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION. l'1-efslflent ,..l...,........ ,.........,.. ...., , .......,...........,,,.........,,,. I , LW IY ZELLERS Yicu l'l'1-side,-llt ................ ...l....... E MMA RUSS Selfrvl:lry-'l'1'Qasul'01' ....,... ,,...,.. . .4 UNA HAH N Junior History 1 GLANCING over the body of students in the assembly room, you could not help ' ' recognizing the conspicuous 5 happy-hearted and intelli- , gent faces of twenty-one x Juniors. l an For the past three years ' -fl I we have toiled and struggled Q 455' with troubles and lessons, ' 'Q but at the same time we K have had exceedingly good - times either at the expense -TE at W , of the faculty or the Fresh- men. During the study per- Qllllu ai 'Q '-3 ,D .. M- . 5 -W MQ tj' X 1ods, when we were sup- posed to be intent upon our books, candy and notes mysteriously found their way around the room just for fun. As Freshmen, our career was quite uneventful except of course, in receiving our share of the tricks and jokes bestowed so generously upon us. The next year we were no longer Freshies scorned and laughed at, but Sophomores allied to the Seniors and esteemed by all classes. So much for that, we will tell you something more im- portant. Did you see the Junior play? See Millicent find her prince and enter The Kingdom of Heart's Content? This play was presented before the public February the twentieth. It Was a great successg the proceeds were used for purchasing a memorial for the school. At our class parties joy always reigns supreme, but at pres- ent we are all anticipating with pleasure what will be to us the most important event of the season, the Junior-Senior recep- tion. We Juniors have all decided to graduate with an unques- tioned reputation. The class also hopes to have the honor of being the first to be graduated from the new high school build- ing and we only insist that the old proverb, Too good to be true, will not prove true this time. 1 l Sophomore Class FIRST ROW-Howard Hodgen, Addie Fritz, Ross Wills, Hobart Dennis, Gill Gordon, Carl Brucker. Hubert Shine, Henry Grabner, Charles Smith. SECOND ROW-Alma Shaw, Ruth Freeman, Hilda Co rbett, Myrtle Kilander, Gladys Kelso, Violet Metz, Irene Kistler Marcella Hoover, Lillian Cox, Pearl Wilson. THIRD ROW-Clarence Stipp, Lloyd Weldy, Alpha H oesel, Earl Vanscoyk, Willie Cox, Cloyde Lavengood. SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION. President ,,..,......,.,,,,.........,.,....,., .,.....,....,.................. M YRTLE KILANDER Vice President .,..........,., ............. H OBART DENNIS Secreatary-'1'reasurer ........ ......... H ONVA RD HODGEN Sophomore History 'R W DOUBT it will surprise you ' ' when you hear that twenty- six of us survived the trials - .V and tribulations of a Fresh- I . l man, and have advanced in- to a higher sphere, receiv- ing the appellation of Sophomore It did seem to us that the scorns and ricliucle would never end. Now we deem it a great privilege to bestow numer- ous scornful epithets upon those poor innocent fresh- yan Y,1 ll a? all . It lf! ' 111.-, V V ' I at tl fl Ulf x 1 . - I fl ' ! 2 . 7. ---...f:. . 7' 'S Q Ef f fiiP s :fi -,- S get fc- ,S 'fgf ies. -J' ,,,.. Like everybody else we I I I ' N entered as the green fresh- ies, September, 1913. We were initiated into all the mysterious branches of Latin and Algebra, reading between the lines for the hidden meaning, mastering wonderfully well all the un- 6?fES2?5f 3'X-M 5 known quantities, conjugating the verb liebe, and delving into other depths. To the girls, Botany seemed very interesting, especially those little trips that were taken frequently. Writing English themes was always pleasant when they brought back an A. Under the guidance of such able-bodied students as Myrtle Kilander and Hobart Dennis we pulled through all the troubles and hope to come back next fall as full-fledged Juniors. Now, as before, we are a studious progressive class of stu- dents, the pride of the school. The knowledge that we have acquired in our various studies is all stored up in our craniums for future use. The class as a whole is a very talented one, possessing some good athletes, who have won laurels in basket-ballg sev- eral pretty, studious maidens and several other very talkative piano1as. We have not had any very splendid social functions, but at our class parties we always enjoy ourselves. We hope that the future may be bright for us, that we may receive our diplomas in 1916 as a reward for our four years of labor. The Sophomores, the Sophomores, They make a merry classg The Sophomores I will describe them all for you, Th h - U - , From the biggest boy to the smallest lass egtpgig Sniiaiegattlitalgygily Who is sure to have a tit First comes plump little Henry- That big, three-hundred-pound lad- when She ands her hail' WWW CUTI- And he is always either eating Or looking extremely sad. Next comes the Hoby boy- The big, brawny lad, Who spends the most of his time Getting little boys in bad. Then comes sour little Elmer, Who tells us what is whatg And if you don't heed him You can be sure to get a swat. Next comes our Bowser, Who is a darling boy, And Nina with all her charms Fills his heart with joy. And there is our lean Hodgen- That big, lengthy guy, Who says if he ever missed a lesson He would be sure to die. We hold as our queen Marcella, A red-cheeked, sturdy lass, Who always has her lessons Best of all her class. Next comes the noble Gill, The boy with very great talentsg But if you ever heard him laugh You would think him olf his balance. Next comes the wee Alpha, A small, saint-like lad, It would surprise me very much To see him once get mad. Then there is Lloyd Weldy, Commonly known as Hans, The only trouble with him is, That he wears tight fitting pants. Then comes his brother Fritz, Who thinks a good bit of the girls, But the one he likes best Is the girl with the long brown curls. Next comes little Alma, Who always says I don't care, But I wonder if she would say that If she ever saw a bear. Then comes pert little Lillie, Who is sure but slow, She spends all of her time Trying to find a beau. Next come Charlie and Willie- Two lads of the same type, They always get in trouble When water melons are ripe. There are Buck, Earl, and Jerry- Three lads who ought to be brothers, Because their greatest delight Is teasing and worrying their mothers. Next come Irma, Violet, Ruth, and Hilda- Four girls who are very hardy, There is one thing that I can say for them- It is that they are never tardy. Then there is little Gladys, Who has many cunning waysg But she always wears a sour look On rainy and stormy days. Then there are Cloyde and Hubert- One short, the other long- They don't have the craving for lessons That they have for a jolly good song. There is only one thing For which we all hope and pray, It is that we will all be Juniors A year from this very day. CARL BRUCKER, '16. The Teachers of 1.914 Here's to the teachers of the year fourteen, Who teach the Freshmen, young and greeng They try their luck on the Sophomores, I guess. I hope to goodness they have had success. Miss Harker teaches Music I, And you can bet We have some fun, For Freddy dear, the darling chap, Will crack a joke and then she'll clap. Sandy teaches History class And then comes Freshman Algebra. When the noon bell rings, At last, he'll say, I've done enough work for one whole day. F stands for Flora Frazier, Who makes us work and calls it pleasure To see the little Latin kids Study so hard they burst their lids, Miss Hendrickson doth English teachg She makes us give our little speech. And then to see if we really know 'em She makes us each write a charming poem. Geiser teaches Civics Fourg As soon as we hear him open the door, The kids yell Jiggers, and forevermore The angels over their books do pore. But now my stock is running low, And Papa says, To bed you go. So give three cheers for the teachers here And three for our High we love so dear. LUCY AGNEW, '17 Freshman Glass 1-'INST HOW-Mary H1-ni-y, Lnvy Agn:-W, Hazcl l,Jvg1iiei', Mary Prochtel, Lovi Fisher, Fay Miller, Hazel Featherston, Liwi-gie Rvann, Blam-liv Hlmde. SECOND lUbXV-4ie101'g40 llvlliiigri-i', 1+'1':nik Bnyli,-, Lulu tlntiiin-ld. 1-'Iwi Re-inliaI'dL, Nina Aery, Eva Shrine, Esther Johnson Foslvi' Rami -Q. ici Q THIRD HOW-431-wel Lirini, Gladys Hahn, Ruth linapln. Thomas Jackson. Richard Falvey, Grant Chapman. Juno Moody. FRESH MAN HRfjANlZA'l'ION. !JI'4'SlCl0Ill ,,,.... ,... ...,,.....,,,,A......,...................,....,.,..,,.,,,.,,........ I i FAI lf IbHLR Vive Pi'osidenL..,, ........,, .,........ C QLADYS HAHN Suc'i'etary-'Freasurm' ......... ....... l VAY MILLER Freshman History 'f WONDERFUL Freshies have finally given up our dolls and other playthings in order that We may follow in the footsteps of our pre- , l , 2,19 decessors in learning and FU-23 better ideals of life. We entered this institution Sep- 'iff tember the eighth and oh- ' l , my-I how those upper ei- classmen did laugh at us and Qi' li d 5 nl 3 o yet. I E Such are the trials of the X f'f'a'Qn forlorn Freshies. What lg F- ,gr f :F we lacked in quality was t 0 ::,-'-'-i ff made up by quantity, for the class was composed of thirty-one members. Now, on account of vairous reasons, six members have left our midst, thus making amem- bership of only twenty-five. We hope to grow by the time We have reached the Seniorfyear. As a whole we are a very brilliant class in all lines of work, especially in conjugating words like name and liebe, Under the guidance of the skillful hand of Mr. Geiser, our superintend- ent, we held a class meeting at the beginning of the year for the purpose of electing officers. Now, in all such meetings, each individual exercises the right to vote, even the girls, for we are ardent advocates of woman suffrage. Class parties are our chief delight. Then it is that we can go back to our old habits and customs of playing like infants, such games as Pussy in the Corner, ' and Hide and Seek. We have not a wonderful history, but a more intelligent group of faces Cyou will agree when you have looked on the op- posite pagel could not be seen anywhere. We hope to leave a wonderful record, one which will sur- pass all previous classes that have graduated. In years to come perhaps you will probably hear of the renowned class of 41917, who were once the infant freshies' of 1914. A Greeting' From the Philippines Long ago. when the light of Athenian civilization was just beginning to twinkle on the horizon of history. the Greeks who, departed from their native cities to seek their fortunes in other lands, had a beautiful custom of carrying the memories of the old home into the new. They bore the embers from the sacred altar of home to the new altar, wherever it might be. The fires were carefully kept alive and cared for throughout the journey and then were never allowed to die out. So, when the Greek came to his worship, it was, if you please, a sacred memory of his home land before which he prostrated himself, We respect the ancient Greek pagan for his devotion to his native city and laud him to the skies for his steadfast patriotism. But there never lived Spartan or Athenian who had greater love and fidelity for his native land and city than does the grow- ing crowd of graduates from our High School, for the sacred fount of their knowledge. Today, they are going out and filling the various fields of legitimate human endeavor, with honor and growing usefulness. In every land we can find their foot prints on the sands and, if out of curiosity we should follow those tracks, we would find very few 'thares sleeping under the wayside bushes, but each one a tortoise pushing steadily ahead at the thing he has in hand. As the years roll on, our family of graduates grows larger and larger. Each one is a modern Columbus, taking his stand at the wheel of some enterprise that he expects to guide success- fully to its final port and thereby make the world better. The sacred fires of Memory are being carried and worshipped to-day. in every part of the world, by our graduates. It is with pleasure that I tell you that there is no part of my life here which gives me so much satisfaction as the quiet hours when I rest and med- itate upon the pleasant memories of by-gone High School days. Perhaps you would like to know some of the things I do besides meditate Here in this limited space I can do no more than briefly outline the work I do. Schools here are the same in nearly every way as those of the States. The High School is organized upon much the same plan. Our students do not accomplish quite as much work as you do in English. Their work is not so good as yours in Com- position but it is better in many respects in Literature. Even though the work done in Composition is not so good as yours, taken as a whole, still we have, occasionally, some excellent work in both prose and poetry. In History, the students here are better, not because of superior ability but because of greater ap- plication to the task in hand. In M'athematics and the Sciences -Botany, Biology and Physics-their work compares favorably with yours. We have in this school a better equipped laboratory than W. H. S. formerly had. Physics is probably the most dif- ficult, for the students are sadly deficient in experience. The modern improvements have not penetrated the Philippines far beyond Manila. The boys and girls of the High Schools here are a little older, taken on the average, than the students in W. H. S. They have, consequently, more fixed ideas as to why they study and so stick m.ore closely to their purpose of obtaining the greatest good from their opportunities. Therefore working among them is a rare pleasure and my time has been spent in a thorough en- joyment of all the new experiences that have come my way. Even though others may do more work, no one, I am sure, derives greater benetits and a more lasting reward than a stu- dent of the Winamac High School. He learns to conjugate the verb TO BE in all its modes and tenses, and when he gradu- ates he is able to declare to all the world the definite and con- vincing statement, I AM. Let me then extend a welcome to all the new graduates of NV. H. S. and close with a word of admonition. Put your shoulder to the wheel of Life, grasp every task with the hand of Alex- ander and do your best in every case, for: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth, and every thing that's in it, And-what is more-you'll be a Man, my son! HOMER L. MORRISON, 'l0. Greetings From Our Former Teachers The kind invitation extended me by the management of the Totem to occupy a little space in the 1914 issue aifords much pleasure and an opportunity to say a few words of greeting to the pupils, teachers and friends of Winamac High School. The memory of my six years' work in the NVinamiac Schools is, I assure you, a most pleasant one. The spirit of the school is splendid, and I am confident that the spirit of loyalty to Old XVinamac High on the part of its student body will not be permit- ted to wane, but will take on increased devotion as the years go by. Remember, it is the spirit of the student body that makes or unmakes the school. You, young people, have it in your power to bring the Winamac Schools to better days and to better accomplishments than any these may have enjoyed in the past. May those who may be graduated this year go forth from the cherished old walls loyal supporters, not only of the alma mater, but of the great public school system throughout our entire country-the public school system, the hope for the safety and liberty of our beloved land! VVith best wishes for a pleasant commencement season to the graduating class, I am. very sincerely, C. E. SPAULDING. Please accept my sincerest thanks for the fact that you are remembering me, and, through Miss Nellie Galbreath, ask me to send greetings to the school through the 'l'otem. I shall cherish as one of the happy periods of my life the years I spent in the Winamac High School. You may be sure I hesitated seriously before deciding to pull stakes there. Can it be possible that those tender Freshmen, who furnished me so much entertain- ment tand worki are now wearing long dresses, stepping out into the world? I seem no farther along the race-course and you are overtaking me. I was once a fellow-senior in a college with a young woman, Whom I had helped to graduate out of High School. The paradox of life is that while you are young and think that time progresses slowly, you are really advancing rapidly, in later life, when time seems fairly to fly, you will gain by comparatively slow stages. But you will wish it possible to turn the hands of the clock back. I envy you these joyous High School days. I hope this will nestle down among some messages from Mr. Spaulding, Miss Stratton, and Miss Diederich. Please be assured of my heartiest wish for your happiness and success. Sincerely yours, CLAUDE KINNICK. The months have slipped away so quickly it seems hard to realize the Totem again demands our attention. Doubtless these months have brought to the '14 class great gains from class work and class fellowship. We scarcely need to remind each other of the opportunities available. Real education now means the learning to use one's scholarship so that the fullness of life is brought to the individual. and back to the world sources given the fruitfulness of energy well expended. To the Class of '14 congratulations for the work ac- complished, and sincere good wishes for the work to come. Long life and success to the Totem. ALICE MARION BELDEN. ..+. PAST. I have only to shut my eyes and I see you all, you Sopho- mores as you sat in the old assembly room, Iighting your battles with Caesar or proving your ,superior reasoning power along the Q. E. D. line. PRESENT. But that was two years ago and soon you'll be clutching a diploma and repeating. Veni, Vidi, Vicif' FUTURE. So I want to say that since I liked you tremendously as Sophomores I have great hopes for your future and therefore speed you wholeheartedly on your way. ETHEL STRATTON. Latin Department Thornton Township High School. .+- Another year is about to issue its call for trained workmen. and may you answer it with a hearty response is my wish. Ath- letic victories you would win for your Udear old High 5 but now, a greater victory you must win for a greater race you will run. Full well can I know the anxieties preparatory to commence- ment, for I, too, am a school-boy. However we can not stop and wait for that one day, but we must hasten on to meet the new responsibilities which it will bring. With best wishes to all I remain, your friend, BYRON S. LEGG. ...g... Civilization is the organized conquest of nature, both within and without. Society has enabled you to reach your present at- tainments in the battle with your inward natures. In this season of joy and hope and fond recollection, remember the world lies before you. Are you ready for the conquest? My earnest wish is that your aim be lofty and that you accomplish what you attempt. Sincerely, H. P. VVALKER. -4.- It is with great pleasure that I look back upon the short time spent in XVinamac High School. While I did not have the pleas- ure of hearing the strongest members of the Class of '14 recite, I rejoice in the fact that I was permitted to render aid to those who needed it most. With best wishes to all for a happy and successful life, I remain, your faithful servant, D. E. SITES. -+- Most thoroughly do I appreciate this opportunity to greet again the Class of 1914, and renew through the pages of the Totem friendships long since formed in the school-room. Though, at present, engaged in the legal profession, it is al- ways with a feeling of pride and satisfaction that I learn of the progress of my former pupils. And so your kind and generous invitation enlightens me concerning the splendid advancement you have made during the preceding four years, in the field of education. Your coming commencement, no doubt marks the completion of schooling for some members of the class. and they must face the future, with its duties, its interests and temptations, with its possibilities of failure as well as success. But I trust that the lessons learned, and the strength of intellect obtained in the school-room, may enable them successfully to meet all the re- sponsibilities of life and to realize their each and every ambition. Trusting the Totem will be a great success, I again con- gratulate the members of the class on having successfully com- pleted the High School Course. Your former teacher and friend, H VIRGIL E. BERRY. -4- The interest my former pupils have shown in me, by asking for an account of my life history since leaving Winamac, cer- tainly is appreciated and I only wish I could narrate adventures worth listening to. If it were not for the policy of 'tWatchful Waiting I no doubt could tell how I blew up Huerta's palace by wireless and could recall the many hair-raising episodes whose resultant is a pompadour. But as it has been. history has not recorded much. On leaving Winamac I tried the simple life in an effort to recuperate from the loss of nervous energy, spent in constantly watching a certain High School attendant, endowed with base- ball and other inclinations.'After plowing corn for two weeks, a mule, tbought from the Mule Legg Co.J informed me in a no uncertain way that it was time to leave. So, urged on by a sud- den impulse, I started for the city. Mr. Rebuke, of Sears Re- buke, on hearing my intentions intercepted me by wireless, asking if I would be so kind as to run the business and handle his pri- vate correspondence while he took a little run around Europe. After much persuasion I consented to run things for a year and am still at it. While I am making many millions, tfor the com- panyj still there is not the satisfaction that comes from watch- ing the young mind, under one's own guidance, bud and blossom out in all its beauty. I never fully realized this until the other day I received a letter from one of my former pupils which I will let you read: . Seers, Roebuck Co. Dere Sears Whenn ain't youse goin to senn that order I made youse lass week! i order lX550 one Save Thousands of Steps 'an ain't heerd from it now youse get a hump on or I put my at- torney on youse and I'll knock yer block off when I go up their. Now if I dont get it by Sat. senn me money back, Yours truely P. M. Senn by Eggspress. What will the frate be if sent by eggspress? There was no name signed, but I at once recognized the bel- ligerent handwriting of George. Whenever you come to the city, call 52-J-Glen Ellyn, and you will be shown a good time. Or if at Hinglings watch for the wire selection in the south ring, evening performance only. Suc- cess to the Seniors. RAY C. OLMSTEAD. Types XVe hear of diilerent types of persons and it is also true of gum. There is also the Latin-crammed boy in contrast to tho High School types. XVe have been repeatedly presented to the sport who never studies. If you stood in the High School cor- pale. thin young lady who goes about with a dictionary under ridors the following would be typical: her arm in contrast with the fat girl who giggles and chews ' Cometh now two magnani- Eh ' ,xl mous feet, a twain of long legs, a ...,. I L W M - nt Y UN - , .' First YOU will S99 N16 2ifhl'?fiC d X' W ' l tbofax who a buuhqc' 5' a Der Ah! Here is Eu Jhrosvne her- X N . l l i nicious Jaw and hair en ropo- I ' X I Lf girl who always finds time for a il ,H it ,I He is our athlgteh Bind fast self. Notice the S marks on her X ' V little tennis or basket ball re- ill , , , ' .. , frock. They will only' catch the ' v gardless of weather and work ll l W your doom O se of W' H' S' lest V' lf wa d ,fn Colm Qi d L d A - 1 - , Jj ,, - n e 1 g ts n or s It ,S She who encourages the at i he car15 them. oft' like Samson j the Sooner. ,Tis She for Whom l . K Y , 1 , of old. But who is to beat those , , l team in football, leads the yells. i , Carpets and plow that forty., the diamonds are mmsd, 1013- . A ' 1 ' ! ' I andvlpaintsxthe town red when X XVQH may he accumulate might 4 ,t sters boiled, and the poor 'XZQXW a Newry lb Won' She knows X 'ind muscle unto himself that ' skunks Skmned' Shes abroad how fo Wear a middy and look he may Mcarrv the work of the ffvihl Vu with a Sirens voice and NO' 4 graceful in it and it usually has world with 'Atlamean endur- X S 5 hooks gang eyes, to catch un- H gfffal DIS' Fed tie 111 fl'0Hff ' ance- L 'I ' suspecting suckers in the Hy- ! 'f 1 meneal pools, so beware! it 'N' M- if ,,, ww- - , 0- Q 'P ' t- 1-X75 iv Y' . Then comes up the stairs, one Here at eight, calm and sedate Y Smell that rubber burning in step at a time, our dignified, in- is our studious type. a rare the radiator! Here comes from dependent girl. She is self- SD6CiPS- 'Tis he to whom the the basement our mischievous elated because she is not a special topics are meted out like Sport. Needless to say ne has mush of concession and has li--1 the beadle's treacle, for whom no watch. But what if he does no bonnie laddie to whom she the difficult questions and prob- smoke a Fatima or a Havana must write a note. Her sar- I lems pop up in class like mush- gy- ,Q lvfanuro once in a while? KVho casm is unique and the gov- rooms. But he drinks it clown u would put up the flag and de- ernment, teachers and the and gathers them all and lo! -' fend it till dawn so the little X weather all come In for their when the grade cards are pass- coeds could clap their wee hands share of it. Besides thinking ed out within himself he is and take pictures of It? Xvith- of Votes for XVomen she is content and he takes his stand out him our athletes would be wondering who'll start the fires on the side of the just. So for threadbare and the pennant trust on those cold winter days in the deportment St. Peters advance would be compelled to dissolve. little red school house and agent has signed him up on his Eat, drink and be merry and - whether the children out in golden hook and-so has Santa eg 1 there will be no stringency in f Franklin behave well. Claus. 'T the money market. 4 -W X : ,T A A L ' 'f My I.: :' ,,.V . ,. '43 72 'WM 1 f 4 ' fy! - f Fw- ' - W W x i. 7, jjff aft, 'ff : 4 ' +A f f wif mi. f 1-wp., 4. , Ql,5,ggsiri,gx .F 4 X W1 'wffiig ' A 'wwf P S f X ,QNX Ar7ffl,,5'V I N 5 QQE' - ,J4-f,,f 1 A ff W 7 Y my ff Q I - wf-W , i K - fl 41Mj'lMmrL 7, gf fr, Ml' U! H!! fff 1 J ,g-- '-2 1 VX, , ,,,,Mfj3i 4frs4,,.1 m - fr wi i if i 'H ,L ,Am 27 -l-7 - 4 Into the Dawn Out of the blank blackness of the low doorway and into the stillness of night, glided the small, dark Iigure of Julie, and as- cended the narrow, twining path that led to the white-slab-be- decked summit of the hill. At the end of the path she paused, catching her breath quickly, and clutching the throat of her shabby dress as she leaned against a large tombstone. Some- thing in the night was calling her-she must get away from her wearisome life for awhile. Below her lay the low, shambling shanty--her home. The soothing light from the drowsy moon softly touched the homely hut huddled before the snowy, outstretched arms of giant syca- mores, transhguring its deformity into perfect beauty and mer- cifully concealing its broken windows and unpainted boards. It illumined the daisy meadow below to a dazzling whiteness. Ah, tonight it all is so wonderful! The big sleepy moon, he make it beautiful-everything beautiful-for me! cried Julie joyously clasping her hands. Then she was aware of another's presence and turning she saw the huge Iigure of her cousin, Dave, whom. the country people unjustly called Crazy, She saw that in the shadowy brightness of night, his simple face was unnaturally beautiful. In the half-light his unkempt hair seemed to curl darkly around his white temples and his child-eyes grew wonderfully expres- sive. The neck of his torn shirt was open, leaving his strong throat bare, and tonight, with his large head thrown back, he had a certain god-like handsomeness. Why, Dave, why do you come here at this time o' night? asked the half-frightened girl. You come, too! Why? I want Lil. Maybe if I stay here. maybe sometime she'll come back. The flowers want her. too. See-I bring 'ese to tell her so! cried the poor idiot, kneeling and carefully lifting a large white wreath of meadow daisies. I want Lil, too, Dave. This here place aint like it was before Lil-went away. She was all I had-my only sister. O, Dave, you know how I must miss her! She always did sorta under- stand you and you always liked her. Aint everything beautiful tonight, Dave? The daisies glim- mer like millions of stars. How Lil loved the daisies! I know she would just love to have your wreath-to hold it close to her pale little cheek that outshone even the daisies in purity-like she used to do when you brought her flowers all these long years she's been sick. She always said God sent you to her, Dave, so that when she couldn't walk no more you would walk for her. Ah, yes, I think Lil 'd love the daisies. But she couldn't take them with her. Nobody can. But perhaps she don't even want to-iperhaps she has daisies all her own, where she can pick them herself. But she's glad to know you still pick these for her. A spontaneous light of understanding seemed to shine forth on the boy's face and to replace it's look of simpleness. I know. Dave knows and un'erstands. Lil ain't a comin' back now-sometime she will come back and then I'll pick the flowers for her. She couldn't take these daisies with her- these are our daisies-ithe fields an' hills an' all. Nobody can take anything away from the world. Julie. They only take for awhile, and they give it all back-yes, they give it all back. No- body has anything here-not even the grass that last covers them-nor the sand. They're only borrowed for a time, and in the end, all of earth a person has got. returns to this old earth. Yes, yes, Davel But Lil don't want to keep anything of this here earth. She don't need it now! Lost in thought, the two sat on an old log, gazing with eyes that saw not at the little white stone that marked Lil's last earthly resting place. Slowly, the big moon, deepening in color, slid under the dark, tree-shaggy horizon. Then gradually, as in fear, pink dawn crept in. Below, the cocks crowed, wakeu- ing the sleeping households. And suddenly the whole earth seemed overwhelmed with the burning brilliancy of the sunrise. The penetrating light pitilessly revealed the distortedness of the hut below, the bareness of the ground. And Julie noiselessly descended the hill and slipped back into the shanty. Then she began to build the morning fire. HELEN PARROTT. The Missing Link The water dripped through the poorly constructed roof and collected in pools on the floor. The fisherman's recent wedding had necessitated the building of an addition to his hut. It be- came more spacious, but hardly more comfortable, for ever since it was enlarged the rains found their way through the newly made joints in the roof and annoyed the occupants. At this time, more than ever, it disturbed his mind for already something had arisen to estrange the fisherman and his bride. The water fell in pools from the flsherman's slicker as he stood before the little rain beaten window. A row of lowlying hov- els like his own, with a fleet of luggers and yawls lay along the beach a short distance from the shore. At its southern end tall Barnegat Light stood out dull and gray against the blue. Pres- ently a large steam yacht, clearing the straits, thrust its white bulk from behind the light. It was the new ship of the Old Dominion Line, the Belle Aurorei' The view was quite filmy owing to the rain, and the leaden smoke hung low over her port side as she advanced threading her way through the storm. The Seaman, however, could see that she was the staunchest, most graceful ship that ever put through Barnegat Straits. Ben cried out more cheerily than usual L'Sy Li-iz! Come peep Old Dominio's new liner, wid her bows as invitin' as a chunk of Poddyhunk sidemeat. Its the 'Belly Roarf No answer. He called again. Sure she had stopped at Cally Ann's when the squall stopped her clam-gathering. He strode over to the door, an ex-window, between the two small rooms. His big trammel lay partly unmeshed on the floor with its long rent still there. The shower would bring in the mackerel and the shad, but with that net his prospects of a haul were rather slime Why didn't Liz fix that net? He crossed again to the window. He would mend it himself if he had the patience. His thoughts turned to a flask in the old cupboard. He had resolved to let it alone, but that hadn't been so long ago, and nobody knew it and- well, who cared? After several furtive glances he went over to the cupboard. Even then he hesitated, he didn't need it, and he had seen how Jim and Polly got along without itg he had promised himself- but he opened the door and took out the flask. Provi- dence seemed to be on his side for it was empty. The rain stopped as suddenly as it had commenced. It was one of those swiftly passing summer showers which leave the skies blue, the grass glad. and gives a refreshing odor to the sands. The eaves were still dripping as Ben left the hut and ap- proached the shore. The stern of the t'Belle Aurora was still in sight 011 the horizon. Already the sturdy Jerseymen were pil- ing their nets into the bows and making ready to put out. He came up to Gally Ann, who was carrying a bucket of floats. She had seen Liz going over the hill toward Barnacle before the rain set in. What could she want at the village? The mail packet would not come in till Saturday and the Belle Aurore hadnt brought any on her first trip. Then, as he hurried homeward, a hard thought struck him. Would she dare? Several times she had threatenedg but hadn't he re- but he hadn't told her. He bolted into the house. She hadnt returned. He again opened the cup- board. Her clam money was gone. He set out for Barnacle at once, distressed and ill at ease. He did not notice in the southwest the dull, coppery brown spot. ever increasing on the horizon. It was an equinoctial Bermuda hurricane and boded ill for the sea and the Jersey coast. 'Immediately the fishermen changed their purpose and beaching their dories. half carried, half dragged them hurriedly up to their cabins. In their eagerness to make their own meager possessions safe they forgot the steamier, now well out of sight. Ben distracted, suspected what was his wife's object. She must have left while he was spinning yarns at the life station. There was for him only one object in her departure. She had left, as she had threatened, for her home in Virginia. When he reached the packet-landing everyone was a-hustle making fast the skiifs, jolly-boats, and everything that was movable in the path of the gale. Frenzied, he learned that she had left on the Belle Aurore when that ship had stopped for coal. Surely the ship would put back. Barnegat was the only in- let for seventy miles of the Jersey coast and she couldn't be more than ten miles out. A strong blast nearly swept him off his feet. He ran against the wind to Barnacle Wireless. She had, a short time before, signalled her return course, and putting on all steam, was again in sight when the gale struck her. The ship was not making it Well. She was new, and her crew had never handled her, or any other, in such a gale. She was coming in fast, too fast, for the shoals would smash her. Seemingly hesi- tating she turned to and from the tempest, with such violent convlusions as she hit the sea troughs, that her two masts were gone already. None the less for that for she had already given the distress signal. Everybody. at least all the heavy weights, seemed to be at the Barnegat Life Station. No life boats could be launched and they couldn't hold enough oarsmen to make the ship even were she near enough. She was still too far out for the two lyle guns to shoot a line. Spike Billson was trying to rig up an old howitzer his grandfather had saved from an 1812 frigate. Everyone wasn't there, for when Ben reached his sadly de- molished little landing there was Cally Ann plying a miaul trying to make more secure the hawser of his catboat, the Lamantine. Folks said she had been scared out o' half her wits when old Ike's coiiln lid fell down. As for Ben, he had determined his course. The good womgan was dazed to see him start to rig up the galf and sail. Learning the reason she tried hard to pre- vent him, but when she saw her tears and protests were weight- less, she begged to go along, declaring she also had nothing to live for, being a widowg that Liz was her best friend, and that she could be of some help in managing the boat. She got in, too, and since there wasn't time to put her out, Ben had to let her stay. He had a hard time putting off, but once off the Sea cow made the high sea more deftly than her name would imply. With Cally at the tiller and Ben at the ropes she seemed to skim over the deep troughs and squelch the high waves with her wide beam. Notwithstanding, they were roughly handled, and the widow was drenched and it was by sheer luck that they came near the stricken ship. Liz, terror stricken, had seen the familar craft approaching and stood by the rail wildly waving her arms. As the catboat neared the ship the two were at a loss to know how they would get her off. If they should be able to get a line aboard Liz would be too weak or excited to make it fast and descend, and if they came too near, the waves would crush the small boat against the side. Ben might be able to get aboard but Cally, as he thought, couldn't control the boat. As he stood in the pit look- ing eagerly forward, one foot in the middle of a coil of rope, Cally made fast the tiller and stealthily tied a slipnoose around the foot. The wind and waves hurried them toward the vessel. None of the passengers would think of changing their place, however perilous, for one in that little craft, and much less would they jump down into it. But Liz, as soon as the sailboat struck the side, leaped frantically-and missed. The boat again struck and would have crushed her had she not gone down between. Ben nfade a mad dive after her. He caught her by the clothing and they clung to each other with a vise like grasp, but they were being washed under the ship. With sinking heart he felt the bolts and steel plates of the keel. But he felt something too tugging at his foot and grabbed it. He had held his breath as long as he could and must take a breath of that awful green haze. Poor Cally Ann didn't lose what wits she had left, when the rope uncoiled after his sudden leap, but she pulled her hardest on that rope and Ben was almost gone, and his wife already un- conscious, when he was dragged aboard the catboat. Between reviving the two and giving the boat a hand, Cally had her hands full. But as soon as Ben was revived he left Liz to the widow while he attempted to make the straits to the bayg for the sea was running too high to land the sailboat on the shore. Spike's contraption succeeded in getting a line aboard the Belle Aurora and most of the passengers and crew were saved by the breeches buoy, but the next morning saw her wreckage washed up to the very doors of the fishermen's cots. ,The story spread like chicken-pox, thanks to Cally Ann, and soon the old salts of the village filed in to hear the couple's story. All agreed that McGinty had nothing on Ben, Davy Jones had been cheated out 0' two more and that It was a good thing Cally Ann got a line on everybody in Barnegat settlement. Now the little brown jug of joy is always empty, the cot- tage has a good foundation, and Ben has patched up those holes in the division of the roof, for now directly beneath a cradle rocks. J ENNINGS VURPILLAT. - 1. -A sf FYI t f A - cf 4 ,Q .A -.-fl ' 1 , 1' U QM-1.,Z,'. ,?.v9, . W., U, F1 A - '. .-7 J, . V- 1, 4 X A. , w.f,.':- f ,M,,5w? - V . 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'f:1Lv1i?.'-ialwi -- - f ..-, J 1A '3 ,, 'L ,N - 4. ' Eisgsaf - ir' ,qua-w -h -. W ' A . 4 3 'wmmwwwwpwwwwmwwamamawww ,.Q .w fN '95'95' . 5333: - . :' 2?-351-if-A A , . ga- , Wiippeoanoen Dark in the ages departed, when the red man came to this country, And traveled the broad plains everywhere, and built his lodges of birch St-outing and roaming the forests, and hunting the deer and the bison, He chanced to find in his wanderings, a beautiful river of winding, Flowing with bright dancing wavelets, in the sunlight of early morning liver the deeps in calmness, and over the shallows in rapidsg Mossy banks bordered on both sides, with a hunting-ground good for an Indian, Broad flowing plains for the grazers, and woods for the home of the red deer, ,lforests teeming with wild fowl, and ponds with the muskrat and beaverg From the southward came flying the wild goose, to live through the season in marshes, And the fox squirrel ehattered in the oak tree, making all notice his lordship. Then the red man took of the forest, and made him a home from the birch-bark, Hunted the forests for wild game, and angled the river for fishes, Made him a boat for sailing, a canoe from the tough yellow birch-bark, Rode and sailed at his pleasure, swift or slow as he wished itg Lived in pleasure and plenty, on the prizes of forest and river, Thus enjoying himself so immensely, there was peace in the heart of the red man. What shall we name this river? said the chief as he spoke to his people, lt affords us convenience and pleasureg we should find a name suitable for it. Then a youth gaily decked in bright feathers, prizes of his hunts in the forest, lflaeed on the clear depths of the river, a canoe which his own hand had fashioned' Sped his canoe through the water, with a paddle made from the ash tree, tlhurned up the depths with his paddle, thus leaving an eddy behind himg Saw the lazy turtles lie basking, in the sweltering heat of the noon-day, Saw the stately herd of the red deer, as they bounded olf through the forest. Saw the rabbit hop from the thicket, and sit up in his curious amazement. But the Indian was dreaming and thoughtful, and he heeded not of their actions. bark, r 7 Y 11,4 ---J.. -- - -- - - - -- - - 1, 4 - , w- .l'4.gmr14rfgL2grl '-4? f,- iV'i1f21 'il' - . va- 1 1 , ' - 'N sa-rj' it jk' , A ig 4' V 0156 I' f ii I if . .. ' ' -N' f' ,t,, f'7A-.li l,v , Q? feiafj. I 1 5'-ll-221 ' : . , u 513 L. 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Eify5'?f51f5nl He was not on a hunting trip this day, but trying to solve a great problemg Then, lo! to the south and the Westward, the sky was streaked with lightning, And from above came a roaring, and a sound of echoing thunder, The wind began rising and blowing, and tossing the tree-tops in fury, Rolling the waves in huge billows, lifting the canoe on the white-caps, And tossed the light structure of birch-bark, like a leaflet in eddying currents. The Indian awoke from his dreaming, and started to go back homeward, When a sudden gust of the west wind, overtipped his canoe on the water. Threw the Indian into the river, and greatly dampened his feathers. Then out through the water the Indian strove with the stroke of a swimmer, Quickly reached the shoreline, and trudged his way back homeward, Stalking into the village wet, and with dripping tresses, Wind tip 'e canoe said the Indian and threw me in big river. I thank you, brave, said the chieftan, You have added a coup to your headdress. Tippecanoe let us name this stream, upon whose banks we are dwelling. Now the race of the Indian has vanished, and bowed 'neath the yoke of the white man, No more do their gallant birck-barks skim over this river of winding, No more are their sombre wigwams seen on the banks of the river, No more is smoked the peacepipe, 'round the council fires of the red-man. Now the white-man in all his power, is holding the lands of the Indian, Marring the handwork of nature, with buildings and modern devices, Changing the shores of the river with dams and conventional bridgesg The timber is cut from the forests, robbing the land of its beautyg No more is the peaceful river left to flow on it's journey in freedom. But it's waters are harnessed with mill wheels, and made to work for the while-man. But, alas! for the poor savage red-man. away to the westward in the twilight's half-gloom. His mind travels backward in his loving remembrance, to the scenes on the river. where his young heart delighted, And in his fond dreaming he sees the little grey hawk hang aloft in the air, And the sly red fox, as he trots here and there For all his heart lies buried there, in that vale with the Tippecanoe GEORGE W. KEY. Essays lvith Due Apologies to Emerson THE PESSIMIST. The Pessimist is a serious sort of a person. He attends all funerals in spirit just as the little old Woman in bonnet and shawl attends them in person. He proclaims to anyone who will listen, that the coroner has sat upon all hope, and that hope is more dead than Deadville on Sunday afternoon. Yet in the gloomy shadow of the belief that there is no more hope, he hopes for the worst and is the acme of inconsistency. If any pessimist ever managed to get by St. Peter he would kick be- cause the halo of light shed from the Saint hurt his eyesg but it is more probable that most pessimists are kicking about too much light and heat in the other port of missing men. He is quite sure that love is a delusion and bitter to the taste. He is also equally sure that there is no such thing as love, and isn't sure that there are lovers, yet he has always been in love with himself. There never was a sincere, consistent, pessimist, because if any pessimist be sincere enough to be consistent he discovers that he cannot be a proper pessimist without being optimistic about the possibilities of pessimism. When this happens the pessimist ties his face in a hard knot and then looks over his shoulder to see if anyone caught him in the act. In other Words, a pessismist is an optimist who is afraid to laugh at himself. THE OPTIMIST. An optimist is a man who tries to find a silver spoon in every garbage can. He falls down stairs and on regaining conscious- ness ascribes the act as one predestined by fate to teach him a lesson. He never bothers trouble until it trips him up and even then he turns around and shakes hands with the evil doer and calls him a prince in disguise. He can find the silver lining of his dark clouds, although he has been floating astride his own chimney for three days in a second deluge. If the optimist is a politician he never elects a dark horse, but will cause a deadlock for days. He runs a needle through his thumb and is thankful that it wasn't a piece of gas pipeg he has hope, although he has been hanging for seven days from an air castle, tive thousand feet in the air, by a piece of number forty Wire attached to his smallest toe. An optimist is a gold brick that hates to be filtered. WHY BOOKS MULTIPLY. In the origination of a book a man by the name of Scribble- ton writes a libretto called The Husbands of Lucy. It scores a big success and a reporter from the Daily Grind interviews the author. Other reporters come until the writer begins to wonder if he isn't a real genius on the subject. He gets out another volume entitled How I Came to Write 'The Husbands of Lucyf Then Littleman Lackatopic publishes one entitled The Home Life of Scribbletonf' and Susan Spoilpaper takes her pen in hand and produces The Character of Lucyg Is She Typical? Next Albert Alsowrote comes out with Scribbleton- An Appreciation, and J. Jumpup calls his 'tls Scribbleton Over- rated? Scribbleton is pretty sure that he is not overrated, and he likes the taste of royalties, so he tries againj this time calling it Moonlight Rays on a Country Highwayf' a Sequel to The Husbands of Lucy. In the meantime Oliver Goldsmith Sharp-- nose Sneakaround has published 'LThe Debt Scribbleton Owes Realwriterf' , . After a while Scribbleton dies, and his wife breaks forth 1 with 'tS0me Unfinished XVorks by Scribbletonf' and Isaac Ink- slinger produces The Scribbleton I knew. and G. Gumshoe Scribbleton's Serious Love for His Wife. The reporter who lirst interviewed him steps to the front with Scribbleton and Other Celebrities I Have Interviewed. Then appear Scribbleton's Place in Literature, by Jury Jugde'em'all, and 'tScribbleton's Letters, by Wm. Correspondent Manufacturer. There is no knowing how far it might go, but fortunately a new author appears upon the scene, whose works are imme- diately admired, and Scribbleton is of no more consequence than 2 dictionary in a balloon ascension. Thus we have grounds and thenies for the good books that are the Life bloods of the Mas- ter Spirits, embalmed and treasured up for an eternal life. ' JULIUS HENRY. l ' Bowser Ross YVi11s QWith Apologies to Leigh Hunt's 'tAbou Ben Adhem. J Bowser Ross Wills Crnay his tribe decreasell Awoke in English from a deep dream of peace, And saw standing before him in the room, Like the recording angel before the tomb, g The teacher writing in the book of doom, Exceeding whispers made our Bowser bold, And to the teacher in the room he said, L'What writest thou? The teacher raised her head, And, with a look made of all sweet accord, Answered, The names of those who grades afford. And is mine one? said 'tBowscr. Nay, not so, Replied the teacher. Bowser spoke more low, But sleepily stillg and said, t'Pray thee now Write me as one who loves a row. The teacher wrote, and dismissed. The next day She came again with her little book of doom, And showed the names whom love of grades had blessed, And lo! Bowser's name followed all the rest. ELMER LONG. The Kingdom of Ixlearfs Content Green Stocking Class P151 ye Green Stockingsu Hn Friday night, May 15, the Senior play, Green Stockings, was staged. The play was a brilliant success from the begin- n ing. The leading roles, played by XValter XVendt, Stella Tyl and Mabel Smith, were very well done, and all the play was well acted, due to the good training of Mr. Rittenhouse., CAST OF CHARACTERS. William Faraday. a widower .......,......................., Admiral Grice, retired .............,............ Robert Tarver, engaged to Phyllis .....i James Rall--igh g Jennings Vurpillat ..Leroy Retherford ............Tnlius Henry 5 Dudley Diggs Henry Steele Mmug rum 'oo ' I Wm. Mohr Col, Smith, alias Col. Yavasour ............... ,...... X Valter Wendt Martin. the family servant .......i,,.....,...i.i...... ........ I Ionier Barker Celia Faraday, with a sense of humoi '.....,. .....,.ii,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, S Iella Tyl Madge tlilrs. Roekinghami ...................................... Dorothea Manders Evelyn tLady Trenrliardl ............,...........................,..... Lorena Degner Phyllis Faraday. youngest daughter '... .............,..,.......,,... R nth March M Chrisholm Faraday. Aunt Ida of tlliicago ............Mabel Smith The'KingcZom of Iwlearfs Content The Juniors appeared in their first theatrical attempt on Friday night, February 20th, in The Kingdom of Heart's Con- tent. The house was a record breaker, and the amount netted from the play was large. The play was, as a whole, very good, being well directed by the joint eliorts of Miss Hendrickson and Prof. Geiser. The fol- lowing were the cast: Tom Lansing, a Senior in Law ..........,............,,............. Max Mcliinnis Miles Alden, a Boston Law Student .... Lawrence Riemenschneider Sidney Hilton, A Senior Card Sharp ............,............. Earl Lavengood Billy Merrill, a little Freshman ...........,.. ...,,........ 1 Tred Linn Ralph Lawrence, a Foot-ball Coach ........ .....,.. H arold Dennis The Burglar, a Knight of the Jimmy .............,...... Walter Mitchell Millicent Merrill, in search of her Prince .................,,.,.,. Emma Ross Shirley Hathaway, who thinks the world of Ralph .... Ocie Lowry Dixie Davis, a Superstitious Southern Coed ..........,..... Helen Parrott Madge Lansing, Hostess at Sing Sing Cottage .................... Ona Hahn Eloise Elmer, A Devotee of Art and Adjectives ,..,.. Cora Hartwick Frances Palmer, With Literary Aspirations ,,.. Helen I-lagenbush Gretchen Lansing, Who Wants to Grow Up ................ Nellie Boyle Amy Dean, A Coed who loves Football .....,..,..,............ Agnes Miller Pauline Thayer 2 Known as t Lorah Stantield Judith Gray tPunch X Judy ........................... 2 Mae Stark Mrs. Wilberton, Aunt of Madge, Gretchen and Tom .... Lucy Zellers Tilly, the maid who Lofes de Putcher Boy ............ Iva Nitzschke , Tiffin ff! 2 My F6 1 f I , 2 f M f 1 JV: 1 sf 5 13, ' -, 1,2 W1 .V f ml ' I 0 W' Z Z Z ,Z 1.1 ,f , X W o Q j V W' , If J W IM 'WA M . 9 M W W 5 5 'I I If 3, Z Z Q: W fy ' QQ 4 BFE fi Fd . EUYLE Basket Ball Line-Up Hobart Dc-uuis CCapt.D ......... ......... F orward Harold Dennis .................. Forward ,, . L red Lum ..,.,.............. Howard Hodge-n. ......., , Julius Henry ..... Harry Smith ..,,... Addis Fritz Knot Forward .........Cente1' ..........Guard ln DlCfl1I'67.... ,,.......... Guard 'Basket 'Ball As usual basket ball was the leading sport of the early fall. '1'he boys met at the beginning of the term and elected Hobart Dennis captain, Fred Linn, manager, while Jennings Vurpillat wielded the pen as secretary and Mr. Capouch was given the privilege of carrying the money sack to the bank. The interest in basket ball was not so great this year asf it had been the preceding year. At the beginning of the training season, very few appeared regularly on the court and conse- quently they were never in very good shape. Mention must also be made here of the vigorous and efficient coaching of Messrs. Rittenhouse and Capouch who presided over two practice games. After a week of practice a game was played with Frances- ville. The boys were easily victorious, out-playing the visitors in every department of the game and ending with a, large score in their favor. The next week a game was played with Kewanna from which W. H. S. returned on the 19113 end of the score. Two more games were played in as many weeks, both of which resulted in victories. .With the coming of bad weather, etforts were made to secure a hall for indoor events but because of various reasons, a suitable, OHS could not.be found. Thus ended the basket ball season of 1913-14. The base ball team was organized and ready for games be- fore the track season opened, but lack of interest in securing games put baseball on the shelf. Perhaps We will yet schedule a couple of games with some fast team, probably Logansport. The following boys made'this year's team: Hobart Dennis, c: Harry Smith, pg Roy Hetherford, lb, Richard Falvey, Qbg Harold Dennis tCapt.D, Bbg Addis Fritz, lfg Joe Boyle, cfg Frank Boyle, rf. ' DREAMSOF CAPTAIN HOBE. A man on thirdg two batters out: Two runs would win the game, If he could make a home run clout Deathless would be his fame. He hitched his grimy trousers up And spat upon his handsg He pulled his cap low o'er his eyes And faced the howling stands. 'Three balls! The fans yelled with delight, Two strikes! the umpire said. , He knocked the third ball out of sight. And then-fell out of bed. ff - n aux, f .f.-,iJ.' , , ,Y:,v.,'w 2. V . :.,. .CH V- pig-fa in 4 . 'f'F,r, nl., Q,,-- A ,.V.,.,A' :,.V. . , ,,- A YA ' H 1 . .v, ,.- V- 1 nv A r 1 if 4. , V-N ,Y V .Tn 4 ,. . .A ,. , , yr :,- . . V ' 4 'gr' , aff xx. .A-fzfxfx-1-.'..rf. -x f.. f,-P, fag, ,I -m uf:-eg-4+ nmanmxawnwmv ,as.snn. . ara-nm.: '1nr.79o9sv:sznr4z1.mm- . mann-amsunmi, Q XXQ Track Meet On Friday, May S, there were at leasl two eii f-uses in Indiana. a good lead in the -l-ill and kepl. il, all lhe way, easily beating Our li-ack team saw the clowns pei-forin here lfriday evening, lhl- iw-sl ol' the huueh. Krofl made a gi-audslanll liuish in the while al Buruellsville in lhe af1.el'11oon theyewell lo pul il, hall' when he ran around lwo men in the last lllll yards and mildly were defeated. The sc-ore was 77 lo 31--yes 77 lo 521, no liuislwd si-f-ond . ll was generzilly r-oueeded that we would lose mistake. XVe are not a swhool lhal, has an alibi for every defeat. the meet, bul hy a much smaller sl-oi-l-. The seore would have but everyone will admit that ilfs prolly tough on a leam for two lwen closer il' killer-lc and Hodnl-ii had been well enough lo enter men lo gel sieli a day or l,wo bel'oi'e. and auolliei' lo get hurl iii and ullelildies' leg had not goin- had, The boys had lo run lhe 111'OJl'1'l?SS of lhe meet. Hobe Dennis and Krofl were our ai-ouud lhe blol-k in mosl of Ihr- 1'Hl'l'S and. as the lrar-k was main poinl. winners, Kroft. eaiwying oil' four seconds, while llobr- muddy. no woi-ld's i'l1l'l1l'lfiS xwre made, Anolhm- fenlni-in against look our two fin-sts and three thirds. Someone said the reason our team was lhe manner in whim-h 'lhey had lo run Ihr- hui-dlr-s. Smilh vaulll-d so high was because one of lhe girls gol. his goal '1'hei-e was only one set ol' huiwlll-s and each l'l1I111l'l' had lo run and he wenl, up in the air. Smil11y surely weul, high, Loo, going' sl-paimleiy. liul whal's the use Io talk aboul il now, maybe it 9 fl., 9 in., beltei' than he himself thought, he could do. Hobe aol. will be bellei' nf-xl, year, loo YARD DASH- ' iso man Hi'HoL15s- Wiuamae, 1-lobe Dennis lsl,, Kroft. Qnd. 11111-nellsville, Musselman lsl, flirarcl id. Burnetlsville. Otto 3d. Winamae, Hai-old Dennis 341. 220 YARD DASH' POLE YAFLT- BUV'1'fLi5Viii0i mm lst- , Bn.1i'uel.1sx'i1ll1, Musselman lsl, Ollo 3d. Winamac, K1-oftid, Hobe Dennis 3d. Wmaman. gmilh gd. U A-10 YARD DASH- QHUT PVTZ Xvmmum .HObp ,Dmmj 'Sin 7 l1ui'uellsx'i1Ie, Hilo- Isl. Mussl-lman Td. BUI'11I3ii,SY1iif', Mourei--d.41u'arc13d. wmamw Fm? .M H.XLlfMl1,lj RVN- Y ' ' ' 1Sui'm-l.Lsx'i11e,'1'am Isl.. 1'li'oo1cie 3:11. DIN1 5 H1 f 5 an A' Xymamml KIM-I gd. 1iui'nel,lsx1lll-, llllo lst, Mussr-lman -d. mood 3rl, oxE MILE sux- HIGH JFMPf Rui-nl-Llsville, Tam lst, Bi-oolgie Qd, 1'3ui'nel,l.svi11e, Graham Isl, Musselman Qd. XVinam:ie, llohe Dennis 3111. XVIUHIUHC- H0130 DGUINS, 3d- 220 YARD HFRDLES- BROAD JUMP- Bui-ni-llsx'il1e, 01.1.0 lst.. fAi1I'El1'lQi 3f1. Burnellsville, Ollo lst. 4'ii'aham fd. XVinamae. Krofl id. Winamae. Smith 311. IYYPALS-XVinan1ae, 31: Bui-uetlsville. 77. H1111-1 MEN-Ki'ol'l. lf: Hobe. 133 lilusselmau. 191 Ollo, T7. Social Events JUNIOR HAY-RIDE. November 24, the valiant Jtuniors, armed with umbrellas, rubbers. and raincoats, journeyed into the country to the home of Miss Ocie Lowry to enjoy a delightful evening. They were late getting started, late arriving and late leaving, but they en- joyed themselves notwithstanding. During the course of the evening they played every game they used to know and a few new ones. Delicious refreshments were served, pumpkin pie being the favorite. They adjourned to arrive home-late. THE SENIOR HALLOWEEN. On Halloween, a merry bunch of Seniors walked out to Miss Nellie Galbreatlrs. As they neared the house, gho-sts and witches were discovered by the light of the powerful search- light. They were enthusiastically greeted at the door by the hostess and led into the dim interior. The ghosts and witches disappeared to come forth, smiling, as the entertainment com- mittee and join in the jokes and Hallowe'en prophecies which everyone seemed to enjoy, as one would believe by the up- roarious laughter that greeted each one. Everyone had his fortune told and the majority were pleased with their future, espescially Mr. Rittenhouse, who was to marry a suffragette and was to have a very troubled married life. After each one had received his fortune from the witch in her grewsome hovel, refreshments were served. This consisted of all kinds of sandwiches, with pickles, pumpkin pie and cider. Oh, that cider, that wicked cider! It ended the entertainment and almost ended two of our most worthy Seniors! The apples should have been enjoyed by everyone, but they had been shined carefully. placed in a beautiful dish, put in the cup- board and-left there! With the search-light and fire-arms again in vogue, the weary but happy Seniors plodded homeward. SENIORS GO ON A HAY-RIDE. Very few ventured out to the next party of the Seniors which was given at Miss Alice Bowman's. They did not walk this time but went with the aid of, was it a hay-ladder? XVhether we rise or fall, we'll all hang together was their motto. After going about three miles out of the way to pick up three little Seniors, they finally reached their destination. After they became thawed out, they all joined in the games, some of which were new, but were played with great success. Miss Agnes Miller and Miss Edith Hoffman were guests of the evening, Miss Miller carrying off the prize, which was a black- faced Snookums. Delicious refreshments were served and apples distributed freely, after which the Seniors climbed upon the hay-ladders and rode home by the light of the moon and on sound waves generated by their own sonorous voices. JUNIOR PARTY. On January 7, the Juniors were royally entertained at the home of James Hoover. This time they went in a grain wagon. Arriving there they entered immediately into lively games. Among them was a game called pageants in which each Junior was able to show his acting ability. These amateur actors and actresses were in the Junior play. Refreshments were served which everyone enjoyed, for who does not enjoy the Heats? The return trip was made in diverse ways. The grain wagon was very diligent in striking every stone in the road and as this proved too jarring for some young ladies, they were escorted home in a more pleasant manner. 1 , X., SOPHOMORE PARTY. On the beautiful eve of January 16, 1914, Violet Metz enter- tained the Sophomore Class and a few other of her friends at her home, three miles west of town. Games were playedg among the most interesting were, spy, pageants and fortune-telling. In the last the glorious futures of some of our class-mates were foretold. Another game was Grandmother's Garden, Hilda Cor- bett receiving the box of candy which was awarded for having guessed the most kinds of flowers. Partners were then chosen to the and refreshments served, a number of boys drinking health of the partners with the delicious beverage-cider! After playing another game, they all departed at a very early UD hour. FRESHMAN PARTY. February 6, the Freshman class and several friends jour- neyed to the home of Albert Galbreath, for the spring party. After a chilly drive of about four miles, we reached our destina- tion and were glad to toast our feet around the fire. The evening program was enthusiastically rendered. Games were played from Ring Around Rosy, to Take Your Girl to the Circus. The refreshments were enjoyed by all, especially the boys, who declared their liking for the cider. We started home thru the beautiful storm and came into town very early. t?J The homeward ride was enjoyed by everyone excepting those who didn't have umbrellas and muffs. SOPHOMORE PARTY. On February 13, we, the Sophomore class, started about 6:30 for Marcella Hoover's. Every one was in good spirits. It was a cold frosty night, but one when we delight to be out. There were about twenty of our class and four visitors. We had only one bob-sled, so the space allotted to each one can be estimated. Of the accidents happened on the way perhaps the most worthy of mention was Gill Gordon's fall from the wagon and Babe Kelso's solicitous efforts in reinstating him to his former comfortable position. Having arrived at 8:30, musical numbers on piano and violin were enjoyed. Games were played until a very late hour, after which dainty refreshments were served and we departed for home. SENIORS' ST. VALENTINE PARTY. The Seniors were splendidly entertained at the home of Miss Ruth March, on Friday evening February 13. The rooms were decorated with hearts and draped in white and pink paper. One large heart was found, for which the decorating committee earnestly endeavored to find an owner. They were successful, for in the course of the evening it was found to belong to Jen- nings Vurpillat. Games were played and refreshments served, after which all joined in singing the High School songs. The evening pleasantly ended, with the playing of the Seniors' favor- ite game, Wink, WEDNESDAY EXERCISES Throughout the year, Wednesday morning has been given over to devotional exercises conducted by our local ministers as well as visiting singers and speakers, and many interesting talks and musical numbers rendered by different High School students. Some of the subjects treated were: The Mexican Prob- lem by Jennings Vurpillat, which reviewed the trouble and aroused our patriotism, International Peace Measures was discussed by Julius Henryg Dudley Diggs, our electrician, ex- plained the Keokuk Enterprise which was almost beyond usg George Key carried us through a maze of Medical Discoveriesf' Walter Wendt explained the Plans and Cost of the Panama Canalf' the problems of Strikes and Labor Unions were set forth by Leroy and Conservation of Forests by William Mohr. Interspersed with these weighty subjects were readings and songs by the Junior and Senior classes and the different High School quartets. X? X v-ful? ffm' 104' XJ .9 1 ,QM ff f 'SYN QE: fi: rf wVY I 1 hh 'II X 1I1 , 1, If Q W 1,1 if if 79 ' f 3 H 7 M Z If M 1 , I 1 ff! ll f Z Y In lf 54 ? 1 1 1- III: ,g MMU mm, '- V Q f 'xy U W 2 nl J Um Www! 7 Miss Hendrickson tEng. I.l-Foster, what predicament was Antonio in at the beginning of the Merchant of Venice? Foster-He was in love. Miss H.-Well, that is a bad enough predicament for any man. Miss Harker Cchorus morning, passing copies of Miller's Wooing l-Harry, don't you like that song? Harry S.-Not particularly. Miss Harker-Oh, I should think you would! Kroft-WVas punch on the bill of fare at the Freshman party? Barker-Well, Levi spilt some on it but the girls wiped it olf. Dudley treading from Hamletl-The king shall drink to Hainle-t's better breath, and in the cup an onion shall be throw--. Mr. Geiser CHist. III.lfI always place the good-looking people on the front row. Charles Carey tfrom the rearl-Say, let me out fellows, l've got in the wrong pew. Fred LinnfThey tell me Jim Hoover lost a Latin book? Elmer L.-Yes, he was asking me if I had seen anything of his pony. Rittenhouse tin Physicsl-Homer, what is the unit of mass in our own system? Homer-tThink!D tThink!l RittenhouseeHow much do you weigh? Homer thesitatinglyi-A pound. Geiser Qgrasping naughty Freshie and shaking himl-Young man, I think Satan must have a hold on you. Naughty Freshie-I think so too. Miss Hendrickson tEng. Ll-Where was Shakespeare born? Frank Boyle-The VVestminster Abbey. Miss Frazier--What is all that confusion in the Senior row? Gertrude A-Julius and Dudley are reciting poetry. Nellie G. treciting in Eng. IV.D-+You say things in a letter to your friends that mean a good deal to you, but you wouldift want anyone else to read it. Harry S.-Haw! Haw! Miss F.-Harry seems to have had some experience in that line. Miss Hendrickson tGram. IV.l-Julius, were you talking? Julius-No, mam. Miss Hendrickson-Weren't you whispering a minute ago? Julius-I haven't got any watch! Miss H.-You may go to the ofhcel tThe rest is-silence.l F-ierce lessons. JL-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N--ot prepared. K-icked out. Celebrities Portia .............. ....,......................................... Bismarck ............................ ..... Cicero ...,..............,...........,............ The original Pocahontas .......... The Sphinx ................................ The Great Stone Face ............... Sport from Broadway ................. J The Hoosier, Mrs. Pankhurst .......,. .......,.,....Mary Dukes ...................Iohn Seidel ,.....,..Jennings Vurpillat Lillian Co-X .'.'.'.f.'.fQf111Iaimer Long ,........Cora Hartwick ........James Keplar ,,..,,...........Lorena Ichabod Crane ................................. ........... J im HOOVPF Rip Van Winkle .,...,.,,,,...,....,...... ......... C arl Brucker Rip's wife ................. .......... R uth KHEIDD Minnehaha ............... ................... Ocie Lowry .Io-hnny Nvise ,,.,,,,,,, .,....,.,,,.,,, T homas Jackson Jeff and Mutt ,,,,,,,,,, .......... O rville and HOWHI'd Ty Cobb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................ H obart Dennis Paderewski ................................ ........................ L 6I'Oy R. Madame Melba r,,,,,.,4.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ....... lt Iarcella H. Bert, the Bareback Rider ...i......... Woodrow Wilson's successor ......,,.. Champion Slow Boy ......................... .........James H. .....,.....George K. ..,.......Frank Boyle Classifioe tion Clubs APPELLATION COMPARISON H. SMITH ........ . . . . G. SEIDEL. . . . . .Brutus ......... Ivory fsolidl . . . INA NITK?J ......, ....Pocahontas..... ROY RETHERFORD. VIOLET .............. GEORGE KEY ...... MARY JACKSON .... ..Ichabod........ Hercules. .. . . .. . .Helen lof Troy? ....... ,Mrs-. T. Thumb. MABLE M ............. Ophelia ......... ORVILLE CRIM ...... HENRY GRABNER. . PEARL G. ............ KATIE BROWN ...... HAM LONG .... TOM JACKSON ..... RITTY ....... . . . FISHER ..... HOBE H .... LORENA .... Sphere ..... .G. O. P ...... Phonograph . . . . . Mrs. Rameses II ....... The Seven Sleepers . ..Snookums ......... , . . . Carrot ..... . . . ..Visigoth. . . . . Burley Ike .... Hecate .... CONTRAST Dogish ............ Bismarck ..... .... Tilliehaha. . . . .....Carp...... FLAVOR OR NATIONALITY .Heathen ........... Irish ..... ..... Greek .... ..... Lemon ..........,. Cl90Datra .......... Crushed violet ..... Sand hill crane ..... Barneo ............. .......Gertrude....... Sugar....... Guinevere ...... Persimmon ......... Courtplaster ....... Battery .... ..... Eel ........... 'Niller .... .,... Slphinx ............. Talkative .... .... Anything slow ...... Coca Cola .......... Caesar ...... .... F atima .... ..... Goblin ........ ..... G arlic .... ..... Beet fdeadj .... Hindoo .... ..... Zebra ........ . . . . .Ruff-on-rats. .. Diana. ..... EXPECTS TO- Do everybody Do what's left Do housework Be a quack Mildew Marry rich Grow Vote Learn to float l?J Reduce Be heard Be busy Hibernate Longitudinate Yawn Buggy ..... .... . Be re-elected Asafetida. .. . .. . . . Nectar ..... ..... Isch-Ki-Bibbelv Exists there a senior with soul so dead, Who never to said senior said, As he held in his hands his aching head, And sincerely wished he was in bed, With his English and his Physics read, Isch-ki-bibbell' Fight Johnson Marry a senator Vest and Tie Club lt! embers Hobe Dennis Fred Reinhart Roy R9th9l'fOl'd Albert Galbreath Red Dudley Diggs Local Application Club Motto- Strike where Mani' used to. Officers Administrator .......,.. C. H. Rittenhouse 1st Recipient ...... ........ Ross Wills 2nd Recipient, ....... ........ A lbert G. lst Mourner ..,.... ......... N ina Aery 2nd Mourner ...................... Mary Dukes Prospective Members Henry Grabner Fred R. Hobe D. Julius H. Chiclfen', Fanciers' Club First Viewer ..i...........,....... Harry Smith Best Judge .................................... Dud D. Time-keeper .......,.. Court House Clock Prospective member C?J ..,. W. Wendt .ml A E Mmifum fff A ff sag! jifwlf' Th' Bihgville Bugle sez D. tgifgzj 33,1333 invented as doo, that Kin be V X Lf ff? used FerehT1-ance .and exit fykmj ff 'mf ' 4 A 'Ke Fllipa sez he's ln favor of Theinitietian,end-fer-and-amandrew!vf'J'ud-aes. Miss Sellq H-:pang Jump Slys she 1SKe,9Tf7t. Vffus' Dance be.t'tev'n th' tango, V, S W I Thaw-eason Th' OAK G1-ave. offishalg davit .flap gr-iff is 5.602 fhelfve got 'H-leir hands full. -Q ' , 1 A 2 Ugg YQK gave Riifinhorse t highhevdermick 'l'othe1-damp few- fhcw-ov pf ' L' . A il-H5 conjesiion 113-ini' been right X 4 sense hecom back from Lo-ga.-rL. 75452 -iguncu Grab-ner :gravy the ANU some 0, Us get To Seem in his overhalls T0Th'-1'54y- l'7 'xL , 4 , V ,q . Sffule lh Th'-1-no1'n111'i'he bnggf-52' A gqarr butied G-eqser Through a fe-nee ond- P4715 of-,,,.,. days wo,-N is 3,1-,Q bjosh. 0 ' J. Nl. 5t',z 'HMT goal' 2ef l' an i'rnP1-f.S.szo'n -1' wi-1-h him. J. Tlx' 1'cIlc1-Thafffs alrew-.s Knoclliwx' Th' Ha.1-nL3x1:3 Se1'l'haT 5l'1-35, C.:i1d7-e H:e,s Y: Q TCQCHETS is ,chew-alh' 'U1'o11Q'l'hd.t'avJ five ff fw:::,f:n:,:fmo1-of 1 Q, ,V JIH ' I W-hfwomen PNG-.5 wenf Hshhf 'liiothcr if.heq,o'l' backa. paper v f' - am, Wim f dag. Mqss HVA1-Kgy' cauqhf a Cifflih, urlfll 94 on its My A' R' Miss Fvazie-1-4 'Em-tle. and Miss A -- ci Hg-ng,-igk5o-n caughi' acold. MISS, Bull Tnohw- hld cl.-n edge I ' A? ,QQ Havku- sez. Th' way 'F Ke'!'e.h, cat- PUT' Oh his Pompydoovjgj -- .1A'3'.-ji Hsh is To use 'mice fu- bait 'l 0 l'P1cr day, 5 All VM ,T W '?Kl W Wh 1' b N6 f um 1 r' A V' ' ' - .fefvg .fffp Q 5 CC-vm o 4 4 une, Lemfffshcv-sc-1. he 'Hff y --1 535, . . T1 5 ' f+ H'x5h School bulbll who HK d X , e. his 'feachew-Y G'C,1 TTXdT1,5 fh'e.asie.s'Z' Studyi Lgvl' is Q LQTVITX Sfudehf, -x 5 fm wg Q4 ax Li X mo Mu W W ffm me J y A I . , . Viv f uma - gif ., Lf, I vp' . . , Z 'Q - . r. 'Ei' . A Um! .HQ N n L 514 , 5 I 4 IN' is ,gif .fffz 'T' .aa V J. I. f --JW! . 1 - .Z . :xv- , 1.1-X . flu' ' 1.-H , 1 55. , wg . 4, 1 . , ., K '25 wa f ' iav23vg?4 S fn! W2 'Y' I . 4-V' . I, ' Mi' 'Q , A 51 f 'yy- - Y SEPTEMBER. 3 , X 7-First day of school. Fresh- -' -1- men busy looking through 'E-:fi their books at the pictures. 8-Harry Smith, James Kep- lar, et al, earn vast sums showing the Freshies around. - : 10-'Miss Harker becomes ac- quainted with Mr. Ritten- house. , - ' ll-Senior accounts balanced. Our treasurer, W. Wendt, is seen with a five-cent cake of licorice. Eg f 14-Freshmen enjoy the melo- dious peals of the call bells as played by Prof. J. M. Geiser. 18-Levi Fisher, by acclama- tion, is chosen carrier of the Freshman green. 22-Miss F. tin Amer. Lit.l Now we come to the prettiest scene of all-Priscilla swimming-I mean spinning. fBoys laugh.J 24-James Hoover suspected of having a pony. All livery barns thoroughly searched. 25-Physics IV. find the value of piteb. I wonder if we didn't all know it before? 26-Wonder of wonders! Mabel M. in all her dignity and feath- ers becomes flustered in History IV. 29-Cloudy day-Freshmen enjoy the cute, little, electric lights. 30-Miss Harker promises us a new song for Christmas. Live on, Hope onl ip dm ll hum' I ff M ll 1 xy ' '7 si YIM will H- iiilIlss as . I we-ri txt ll B f , I f uf f I -- nl l'l'iN LP . 't I W W ! iEiHl f ,,,l li I f ., J' A 2 W i If' , W . , l5 ' 2 H' SEPT. OCTOBER. 1-Mr. Geiser informs us that whispering makes girls homely. How quiet our teachers must have been! 2-Hon. Geo. W. Key gives us a sensiferous lecture on the Thanmaturgical theory. 3-Addie Fritz appears with his physiogomy adorned with specs, 6-Mary Henry caught not whispering. 8-General Chorus: Soldiers of Peace. Oh, wilt thou never die? 9- Heine Grabner knocks the dictionary down. No wonder. 13-No school this week. In- stitute. 20-Mice in recitation room. 'W' Harry S. has nervous pros- tration. 21-Gill Gordon, not being able 01119 to escape the temptation of feminine charms, falls from the straight and nar- row path. 22-Freshman class meeting. All teachers present to preserve order. 24-Senior party. Too much hard cider. 30-New York Giants lose world's championship se- ries. Ask Harry. 31-Mr. Geiser asks Walter M. to stand up straight for his sake. ,Q. jN ,gg 1 -P . f- ie- 4 '-ff ff--M .fl OCT ' -,-, Q NOVEMBER. 'F 4-Miss Hendrickson CGram. .Mm up IV.D You make so much we If - K noise I can't tell whether 5 iw you say you're present or 'ful l absent. - fri f f ll ,A , 5-Hobe Dennis buys a lemon ' E ' plantation down in Beaver. , 6-Juniors begin to think ,M about their play. ki l 1 , 7-Frank Boyle, Freshman, ill - t N 'gets a note. He sits and NXXX looks helplessly at it. , ki X 10- Heine Grabner falls in ' , Ii ll i the attic. Freshmen fear I an earthquake has struck ' i ' the building. - 11-Addis Fritz in Boys' Chorus ' ' clears his throat as if he were going to sing. 13-Prof. Rittenhouse declares ' the whole is greater than any of its parts. Juniors think that must have been what was the matter with the doughnuts at their last party. 14-James Hoover petitions the School Board to raise the ceil- ings. 15-Dr. F. Rearick's new book, How to Eat, is just off the press. It contains good advice for Thanksgiving. 18-H, Hodgen and H. Barker go after the B. B. Result: H. Bar- ker gets a broken nose and H. Hodgen the B. B. 19-W. Wendt, a confirmed bachelor, takes unprecedented in- terest in the fair sex and walks to school with Marcella. 20-Sophs vote to boycott the moving picture shows unless the price is lowered. 21-Jerry Hahn advertises turkey shooting for Thanksgiving in Franklin. 24-Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Several absences from W. H. S. DECEMBER. 1-Mary J. recites in Hist. IV. Mary J. recites again in Hist. IV. Mary J. recites third time in Hist. IV. O, di immortales, what's going to happen? 4-NVanted a cushion for Joe Boyle's head in Gram. IV. 8-Freshmen discuss the party question. 9-G. Qin Hist. IV.l Time and tide wait for no little Mary! 10-Joseph Patrick Boyle says the Home Rule Bill must pass. Hurrah for Ireland! il-Freshmen decide to have a party. 15-Prof. G. Cin assembly! Ross is such a good-looking boy and has such trouble with his girls over there. 16-Miss Harker in Boys' Cho- rus tells Gill Gordon his lungs are a gold mine. Gill immediately takes an X- ray examination. 17-Rittenhouse's little yellow tablet much in evidence. 18-Christmas program. Mag- nilicent voices. Smithy you'll be a Caruso yet! 19-Christmas vacation. Mr. G. makes a Thanksgiving speech. JANUARY. 2-NVerner and Carey each ,ff X . .1 ..i get a penny from Mr. Gel- 5 I ' l I l ser for being here on time. l- l l I f I4 Must have made some N. Tv Y's resolutions. rj Ml! ll ,lub 5-Jennings Vurpillat recites - well for the Hrst time this D year. 1 a f sf If-Q .-I l , 5 ff! fi I i -- I' l Txixi---1-E -55' i733 ' l' -il itll? S f W l X' 5 'L - 5 ALJU -17' -- X 1-, rx 3 A c m -'1:.'-e-'10--c'QR-', .M -.,f ---,' :AE ao- JNN. e ll tPProf. G. quotes Lincoln whom he says everyone ought to know. Four- score and ten years ago our forefathers brouglit forth on this land a new continent-- Wonder why he quit? Alta lf. smiles at Bill M. Violet smiles at Bill M. l3ill's popularity is grow- ing. Prof. G. tells Katie B. to keep away from the boys. Mary J. informs us that Lief Ericson invented the Monitor. 19-New supervisor in Girl's llhorus. Harker's favorite ral.. Prof. G. threatens to lock the lieatln-ns from the building. Qi-Doors lockedfkids climb fire escape. 2?-Fire escape boxed-kids climb in the windows. 23-XVindoWs locked-kids fly in! -i-Yale locks appear on doors. R. heard to say, Now We tlixed 'Q-ni. ,,- -i-Solos and inipersonations in Music ll. by Lillian llox. 38-Prof. G. Ito Seniors- : Now don't. any of you get married bi-- fore a justice- of the peace, If you do, you won't get a pres- ent from me. or even my best wislii,-sl 29-According to the latest authority on the subject. KW. Cox- lln- ttpartial 1-ystum lpareel system is the greatest cur- rent event, ot' 1913. 30--Sea-dog Long: tbetter known as l-lam l has just returned from his expedition to the North Pole. He says he prefers suspenders to such a cold belt. 3lfS0lll0l'S have a party at l-'reshies' expense. FEBRUARY. 3-Miss Frazier on assembly duty tMondayl turns on alarm to wake her up at the end of the period. 4-Juniors begin their play with Harold Dennis as 'iRomeo and Ocie Lowry as Juliet -only its 'The Kingdom of Hearts Content. 5-M r. tl. tells us the panic of 1837 killed Van Buren dead. tial-'red Linn investigates Ucie L's. sewing satchel. 6-Prof. Yurpillat is summoned by Miss Harker to show the Sophs how to sing. loSMr. Rittenhouse buys a revolver. He Hres at a target, and, 'rushing forward into the backyard to ascertain the velocity of the bullet, he is accidentally wounded. 1lHMiss Hendrickson, we are informed, reads her Bible ac- cording to John. 12-lieo. Key, while currying his Virgil pony one morning, ac- cidentally i'ound a spondu. Alarmed lest the steed be serious- ly alfected. he immediately sent for H. D.-not Harold Dennis, but Horse Doctor. ,,.....3?3.:.1. 13-The Seniors in selecting a back for their Totem almost decided upon old ,,y,?, rose as a litting tribute to Mr. Rittenhouse's blushes. 16-Heard from the platform: of-5' Monday morning: is a bad ffl , morning for the girls, bul ',v. fi: oughtnot be for you boys. 5'f1f':l'- l7fMiss Hendrickson calls for order: Yerbum sapienti- bus satis est! Heu! super- que, Julius dint. 5' 18s-Time: 5 after 1. J. Seidel ' scratches his head. l-'ive AW, U VH. fingers after one? - if 23- Bil1'er is 'tdisclaimed' by -2 V Marcella. Poor Bifferl 'T K1 Q Q- 24-Found-the Shine-ing - ' V S I 'i Lari spoken of in Mille-r's Wooing. She just came from Hammond. 0 ,K in ',., f 25--Several Freshmen were seen tearing up the hall steps! 26-Reformation of W. H. S. 27-Prof. G. Times worth money. Fred R. I'm rich. 18-Roland Riddick visits school-and Erma Kistler! 19-Ross Wills feels! ! ! the wrath of Rittenhouse. 20f'tHam Long took a nap to-day. But not for long. Only until Miss Hendrickson could get around. 23-NVhy did Jennings' face turn such a 'Llively hue when Ruth f MARCH 'fl 2-Notch In this calendar we QU purposely omit Sunday for thc benetit of Julius, Dud- ley, Homer and Jennings. 3-Jennings decides to go in swimming and Mr. ti. sends him home to inani- ma. Miss Hendrickson in Vergil asks Lorah S. where her Iifth foot is. 6-At completion of a para- graph in Emerson advo- cating Womans Rights a voice tMabel SJ was heard to say: That's the way to talk, Emerson! In our regular Monday morning program Ruth M. recites Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Things are do-ne up by Katie Brown and Hon. Geo. W. Key gives advice to future M. D's. +',-,iif XX, -Hurry, hurry, children! Get your pictures taken! Only two weeks' more time! - Kink Mitchell exhibits his gracefulness by falling over the banisters. -Levi F. tpreparing to take 'kChubby Shaw to church on a rainy nighthz I wonder if I hadn't better take two um- brellas? i -Eng. IV. edified by the ringing patriotism of Massachusetts to Virginia and a ride in the One Hoss Shay. -Seniors in Lab. treading directions! i'After the needle stops swinging, violently read the deflection. NVe're going to get Smithy. 164 asked for Forsaken'? Seniors are entertained by Pied Piper of Hemelin as played by Room II. Hodgen is seen walking about the halls of NV. H. with a lady's glove attached to his coat tail. Wonder who gave him the mitten? Nina Aery and Violet Metz visit during recess their contemp- oraries tRoom I.i 27-Seniors decide to play Green Stockings. 30-All's quiet in the Assembly Room. Peace is disturbed f- Q by-a snore! gentle t?'v but f L, 7 distinct. Poor Homer! he Q My 3 needs sleep. C ,k APRIL. I y ,Y i-Isn't the date enough? -T---- R-Teachers' vacation. Also I4 9 pupiis'. 1 2 5' 6fThe Freshman girls wear f 2- their hair in curls. The br effect, however, is spoiled HA 'li -f- by the weather. all but the Q Gypsy Owen s. fi' g QT:-5' -Levi F. conducted an in- -' visible chorus during s' fa study period this morning. -12? W 10--Sure-cure cough tonic, es- pecially prescribed for H. S. students. Apply to M. G. Pop! pop! pop! Little gun- - '1.g:--- - -T-7.1 ?rKTiT3Fii1? powders all over assembly floor. Mr. G. gets warmer and XVilI'IUQI'. Excavation for new H. building begun. NHOS WHO ? 18-Mary J.: Listen! Hears as tho' I seen a bell. Mary's tongue must he crooked. 22-R. tin boys' basemlentn Boys, don't yell above a whisper! 24-Roy tin response to Miss Harker-'s shakel It isn't time to get up yet, is it, Dad? 30NMiss Hendrickson, To what class of Nineteenth Century authors did Thackeray belong. Dud. Clow voicel poorest class. - ' MAY. 1-Miss F. fEng. IV.l Harry, what does this mean? Every shepherd tells his tale, under the hawthorn in the dale. Harry, siezed with sudden inspiration and grinning joyously, Tale of love I imagine, don't you? 4-Sophs have write up on Mexican situation. Gladys K. tseek- 'ing informationl Addis, what happened last at Mexico? Addis F.: Wasn't the last thing Madero killed Diaz. 8-The circus is comin' to town. All the little Freshies expect to have bad colds and get a permit to go togmamma or the circus? 14-Ross Wills is reported to have visited the Aery spheres and returned with a badly sprained arm. 15- Green Stockings. 16-What's everybody saying Eh, eh, what? God bless my soul. Oh, just mementos of Green Stockings. 25-Baccalaureate sermon. 27-Commencement. Seniors get such big heads they can hardly get them on the stage, 28-Teachers give Seniors their parting blessing. 29gSeniors weep a few parting tears as they leave XV. H. forever. ble For- I m DOSSI Pearl to stay away from the dictionary when she has a new dress on. James to keep from being an aristocrat. Miss Harker to keep from being a second Penelope. Erma to stay in a good humor for half a day. Miss Hendrickson to keep her eyes open on Monday morning. Kink Mitchell to look the world in the face. Tommy Smith to get a haircut twice a year. Dutch Morrison to keep from- flagging the trains of a night. George Key to recite within less than half an hour. Wlalter Wendt to bend his face. Barker to see anything but stars tStellasD. Harry Smith to have bright thoughts on account of his ears holding his skull too tightly upon his head. Marcella to get her mind off Henry Hrabner. Mary Jackson to get a lesson. Tommy Galbreath to keep from swearing. Ruth Freeman to find a ribbon that will show red against her hair. Dorothea to sneeze. Miss Frazier to look older than a Senior. James Hoover to have low thoughts. Rittenhouse to keep his feet still and his brain working. One controls the other. Lorena to keep from giggling for ten minutes. Agnes G. to find a little boy to love. Geiser to keep from expressing his opinion. Mr. Capouch to sew on bachelor buttons. I Y -. -'HL - ,., 9' EQTUUQ mgkmlkuawig 'Muni BAMQHTUISSA New EUUQEHP kavmii Hi? 'Rlbegf did! mi ER wgwlldl mi! be Mawim, QIK wmuld t H K T -Af, Tea bmi? 'Elhsfrrf Siienegf 1 'gh UE may sham gm ma 'm-,mQTQTEm1 f - . -4 AA ' 'QT 7 5 lin' ' ' w ' XV IUA' ff , l, 'Q W N X M, IK fr!! ' ,Q 57W Ill Y ,' ---L-- , YV V A1411 -Q V' I dm I 4 ' ffffflaf W ff Alf rw X- g' M ,Wm - .!QL,4-i Q 'TX ,.g:f.:W'+?fif' WV ff nr I 'jMWmfh!f!Q'4v Vx? IW ' ' f lliwif W W' ' af !ffW 2wf5 J' W mf WW . . T ' . - . it . b. + -N ,ibilsm Q . F WW WWW ...L - fi d3f4H, f M + 1 mf W ss. il mf 2322255325 SLM Q ,Q j W :wg seg 2:-sf-Sig..-QE a 3 5' -wg gin! : ra Q43 Saw ao: gsm-, .T- P 1 f, 55623 ?:gEsdgSLs'g 2 .' ?5gl5,1 f 1:-Q 83, QE ,Q 2,-gov-ggi wg, 52 2-5252 was 5:.2:1,., .., 3 55'-Q I1 ,525 21. T 3 E S:-5-F. 3 , . if wwf n as -1 ff .Q +4 Q. Q 'S We -- s 5 C . I .I 3 :E Iggy ,,..--,--.Q1f......,.:f.ua'5 0 Y p rfl 'ine' 9 G 4-T2 ga-7: Q gaw . O I: T ' , 76 , q,EggHEoa35'5,g'-f-'u 4 Eo. N 'I i X it 0 'n 5' S :aw--G E Q .-1 16-,M 2 2 fm 'r:S:'9 Ee 'um :s S-- ea-Q 21' ' Ewff m- is -Hg 5-39245923553 32. ' 3 Hg- 5. S'-.2 .no ::1,-000s-: 5,!:-g ,, l 2 X-1 fa ,::'u.:0'U6EQ-C1,.,c:og,mm., 0 . Egg vp af +-::+-Ev- wr'-'Q '-' cs- I ., 42.--' i!E 41217, 0 gg H2-.T .mug ,552-cg JE l - X 3 -TM!! S3-2 .Q 4:2 -311' 9.322-S 5 44' E2-QS: ll ,J -,'-Wm ' 23555 5-:.ra:o.o.Sv:+--S V .1 as I-X 1 , N? -' '- sql '- 'Ei' lm I if V. S KODAKS---51.00 to 525.00 FILMS AND PLATES PAPERS AND POSTCARD SUPPLIES CARPER'S DRUG STORE John H. Kelly Dealer ln IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE AMERICAN FENCE, ETC. The Logansport Business College will be in session all summer, therefore you may enter at any time and continue your course until completed without any intermission. This is especially desirable to high school graduates. owing to the fact that a number of them will prefer entering busi- ness college now, rather than wait until fall. Everyone interested in securing a thoroughbusiness training should write for catalog and other literature, which will be gladly sent free. Address Ora E. Butz, Bus. Mgr., Logansport Business College, Logansport, Ind. Or, if you call at the office, inquire for Mr. E. A. Guise, Sec. Our school is lo- cated in the Magee Building, between Market and Broad- way, on Fourth St. LIIGIINSPIJIIT BUSINESS IIUILEGE BIDDLE 8: WENDT BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. MAKE LOANS ON REASONABLE TERMS. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. YOUR WANTS ARE OUR WANTS SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE - - 151 ., . 4- .L . ' C --fvqra me v '. .T-ffffftvo: Z I 14 5 V . hr V.. VVHVONA SUMMER SCHOOL The Winona College Summer School is now one of the ,Greatest in the country. Every summer it draws students from all parts of our own state and from other states. Advantages-The strength of its faculty. range of work offered, healthful and beautiful location. Christian influ- ences, educational value of Winona Chautauqua-taking into consideration all of these things, the Winona Summer School is second to none in the United States. Courses Glfererl-During the Summer Term a student may carry a program made up of College studies, College- preparatory studies. a Teacliers' Professional Course, Public School Music, Voice. Violin, Piano. History or Theory of Music, Elocution. Public Speaking. Herman, English, Literature, French, Latin. Elementary or Advanced Mathemat- ics. History. Science. Public School Drawing and Art, Psychology. Methods and Observation, Primary and Kinder- garten work. Cooking. Sewing, Manual Training, Agriculture, and almost any other subject one is likely to be interest- ed in. Supervisors' Drawing Courses under the direction of Roda E. Selleck, Indiana's leading teacher of Public School Art. Supervisors' Music Courses equal to the best in the country. Afhliated with the Music Department of Cornell Vniversity, the leading institution in America for Public School Music. Pre-Vocational Arts-Cooking. Sewing, Agriculture and Manual Training will be offered in courses submitted to the Stale Board for its approval. The County Institute-Every student who expects to teach should attend his county institute. If your institute comes in .luly or Ausrust you must begin your Summer 'l'-:rm before June 8. You may enter Winona College for a Summer Term of I2 weeks April 27, June 8 or on any date between April 27 and June 8. The Chautauqua Program for l9l4 promises to be as good as we have ever had. Expenses for the Sunnner are very reasonable-exceedingly low for the advantages they purchase. Write for our Summer Schedule. YVINOIXTA COLLEGE Jonathan Rigdon. President.. Winona Lake, Indiana. W. S. HUDDLESTON, MARSHALL CARPER, President. Vice-President. 0. I-I. KELLER, F. E. KELLER, Cashier. Asst.. Cashier. THE Finer NATHQ L ANK - QF WENA AG CAF TAL S50, 00..u0D Organize 1876 Incorporated 'I905 Banking in all its departments promptly and care fully done. Loans money on personal and collateral security. Boxes in Safety Deposit Vault for rent for the deposit of Deeds, Insurance Papers, Etc f F? :i L A l L Q xg lqlliwjl - V L 1 Xi-I ri? H If 41 DO YO EVER Wish to talk to Anyone---Anywhere? Then use our TOLL LINES which connect with all exchanges Bell and Independent Winona Telephone Co. .f ,., -Qfswfilxgl Y mfffg., .-,,g:.- G-i4,,.,. Y ...nw LT -Ms'-Nulzxrax X. . -,Wes-sex K' N . .. . .X,.,v.-- x . f, . v . 1,1 XX. ew X Q-,gm-Q z ' -1 H -. ' Q x,-7: .,.., L X, ' 5,1 A ei' ' 125 ,fp s Sli' .1 -' N S .A S'-X 1, : -- g ay Nm M .X xx, .. .Q X. . ., . x .X . ' '- e-ee - ' W .,.n,.. ,.,.. n.-...-,- ,..,. ....,................. ., F .1 - , .ffm N cfi .V f - 5? E -1535 n. . 1 . .fi 55 793 fi ll? ..... Y .... ..... ...... .ff if : E E?55 W' '-.. - ' EE? -Q24 -: X -1.w-::.1- -is-.. ty ff em r W f- , am- :..- : - -5-.. : - : f- - --.1 .. ..--. .-,. . .1.-. 9- F-..-L.,,J- :- L L :., E- . '25 ,XX-.5 En... , A., Q, L, :- L :E ,- wg- ,r ' . N- .eg .11 '.f- !+-15:1--fr' ' f 1. E5 rg? '- 'A 'H -wx. V 2 z fmfy' 'nm' We Solieit YoC1r Trade nigh When you want the best selection in CLOTHING Right style and scientific tailoring you shoulcl inspect our AdIer's Collegian J. J. Hoffman 8: Son Clofhcraff i Sklllcraft HARDWARE FURNITURE makes. There are others, but none better, and at prices BUGGIES, HARNESS much less than you pay for so-called IMPLEMEN-I-S Hmacle-to-measure kincl. . . A 1 t 1' f Wmamac, Incllana compe e me O Gents' Furnishings always reacly to supply your wants with correc STYLES AND PRICES GEORGE KELLER WINAMAC, INDIANA MANSGPHESTER C301 .I TRGFX FULLY ACCREDITED---A, B and C A growing institution. Standard courses in follege, Normal, Music, and Business. Special courses m Agriculture, Art, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Aclelightful location, a well-trainecl faculty, good equipment, expenses moderate. A good summer school for teachers. SUMMER TERM OPENS MAY 25. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8. A For catalog and bulletin, address Manchester 0011393 NORTH MANCHESTR, IND. 'Q 'G X, ,WW 91991925 xl A Non-LEAKABLE . 52.50un FOUNTAIN PEN Q N H. K. FITES I,--ji-. X' 11 f Ni JEWELER I0 . Y AND- f M - 9 : OP-TICIAN NNN N 7 5 . WINAMAC. INDIANA .l m '?f ,f H CAPS H -1 ATS U H SHOES 'E LE 2 ma : I-I-'ZLD The J. M. Baker Store DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, MEN'S CLOTHING FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AND FRESH FRUITS AT ALL TIMES Yours for Quick Service 54- AND 106: COUNTERS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 187. Delivery at all times of day. STERLING HEDGES, Mgr. J. M. BAKER, Prop. Dainty New Goods for Graduation and Reception F rocks 1 i Never has there been a season of such allur ing and dainty material Special effort has been made to see that voui every desire is satished The new crepes with white or colored figure are charmin Ratine embroidered creie silk Ratine sill Poplin, Crepe-de-Chene and embroi are very smart. Special effort will '-K ' ' K. s. ' . E W A , I J S e 3'- l , , 'I 1 ' s C L among the favorites of this season. Shadow Laces for trimming with fancy ribbon girdles .5 l like 4?-at 'if jx J 'Weil ' -ee, A Xa: dertd material fue be made to plan your garment-so it will be beautiful to behold. IHI H ILUJ STO? E Formerly Marion Normal College. A Standard Normal School and Therefore Accredited-There are only four Standard Normal Schools in the state of Indiana, of which this institution is one. The last year was one of the most prosperous in the history of the college. The attendance was exceptionally large: the spirit of the school excellent. We are better equipped today to do reliable, dependable work, than ever in our history. COURSES FOR CLASS A, CLASS B, AND CLASS C. COURSES FOR TEACHERS OF DISTRICT AND TOWN SCHOOLS High School Courses-Both commissioned and certified. Business Course-Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Expert Accounting. Public Speaking-Oratorv. Elocution, Staee Trainin . is 8, Dramatic Expression. Domestic Seiem-eACooking, Sewing and Household Eco- nomics. College Courses-Teachers, Law, Scientific, Classical, College. Music Conservatory-Piano, Violin. Voice, Public School Music, all wind and string instruments. Manual Training Course-F-ull and complete shop work of all kinds. Agriculture-Studied from a philosophical standpoint. Vtfe Bid For Patronage From,- Those who desire to be teachers. Those who desire to study fine arts. Those who desire household economics, Those who desire culture education. Those who desire business education. Those who desire practical Manual Training. Hundreds of former Marion Students attended the Muncie Normal Institute this year. Tuition, Board and Room for twelve weeks, only forty dollars with first-class accommodations. -Calendar- Spring Term opens March 9, 1914. Mid-Spring Term opens April 21st, 191-1. Summer Term opens June 2nd, 1914. Write for Free Catalog-address F BART SPARES NO EXPENSE IN PLEASING X'OU GO TO HIM FOR WHAT YOU WANT AND YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES BA RT WH A RTON PHOTOGRAPHER TTHETOTENI ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE WIN ALIAC HIGH SCHOOL 1914 EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Q ix EE ggi WE M-Eobw UDMQ wmv:-ZW zzgmdqmm Z- azz: bm-bm: WSE-dsx Emo,-L E w-Bo: -:EP gm he v-gsm mzom Zan D24 wmhhqqauomu mggszma A-Z4 mr:-Mau: 13: an-.am 15 25: 32- 2: H3 gi-Moz SEED mn: magma: A-,Eu zo-M22 W-SES um 3-NE 295330 so eng 22320 EQ 3-ME Q3 ZZHZDQQ QR-om BSEEIQFEISIHE EE 30: so 2 2:6 9592215 A-Z4 EQOU UZ-'EGR-m me-dau SQA- NE MZ: am-Z w123Q2NE.m QZ4 EZ-2042 I-.mm-v5.1-IEEZO-'Z'-km :EZ 2202653302 Amt-Buiamx M-MO'-lm UDMD WIIEEMW BURTON soN Sr co. Rove' 'ine of fine Winamac, Indiana TAILORING Are in the Real Estate and Loan Business Cleaning and Pressing Come and see us nf' F. A. BARNETT FRED LOEHRKE HORNER 81 THOMPSON Livery, Feed and Sale Stable LAW OFFICE -... WINAMAC, INDIANA Two blocks north of Depot Open day and night C ANSTIS 8: BARNETT Funeral Directors and Emhalmers The very best of service Phones: Ofiice, 37. Residences, 90 and 296. DR. L. P. COLLINS Physician and Surgeon Phones: Ofiice, 685 Res., IZ. REIDELBACH BROS. LAW-ABSTRACTS-LOANS WINAMAC, INDIANA LUNCH ROOM REGULAR DINNERS SHORT ORDERS GIVE US A TRIAL O. C. BOYLES. JOE HARRINGTON TAILOR Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing DR. W. L. OVERHOLSER DENTIST New Keller Block WINAMAC, INDIANA. NYE 8: COMPANY ABSTRACTERS When your abstracts are properly made you seldom need to quiet title. Think what this means and then take your work to the ofuce that has the only real abstract books in the county, and managed by one who has had several more years of experience than any person in Pu- laski county. Quality counts, work the best, prices the lowest. Ollice in Yarnell building south of Post Office. DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND SHOES C. H. BRUCKER 8: CO. THE MAIN RESTAURANT lVIPeaIs, Lunches, Fruits, Cigars Short orders a specialty Try our Sodas and Sundaes Ice Cream delivered in one-half gallon quantities or more. Dr. J. E. Shill DENTIST Opera House Block WINAMAC, INDIANA R. Sz A. GROSS. Phone 288. -n1- . I A ,. ' GLR JOHN I'IOCI'I Horse and Automobile Livery Logan Street, opposite Depot WINAMAC, INDIANA MILLER 8: DILTS FEED EXCHANGE FLOUR FEED SEEDS FERTILIZERS WINAMAC, INDIANA CHARLES PARROTT INSURANCE LOANS The place to get 5 W money on farm security Phones: Res., 49g Office, 94 DRS. W. H. 8: G. W. THOMPSON Physicians and Surgeons WINAMAC, INDIANA Ofhce on Market St., Crouncl Floor Steis Block Calls clay and night promptly attended Residences: W. I'I. Thompson, on Market St. G. W. Thompson, across the street from Catholic Church. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Glitizens Natinmxl Qzmk INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS HARRY EWING Cigars Candies Ice Cream ENGRAVING FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains I64 pages, over 300 illustrations, and covers every phase of the en- graving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and informa- tion as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HALFTONES, COLOR PLATES, ZINC ETCHINGS, DESIGNING, ETC. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, ETC. A H All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COM PANY ARTISTS : ENGRAVERS : ELECTRDTYPERS Engravings for College and School publications a Specialty. CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA HOTEL ERAIN BARBER SHOP IN THE PAST THE UP-TO-DATE SHOP IN THE FUTURE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING DOWN-TO-THE-MINUTE IN TONSORIAL WORK TRY US AND SEE THE BARBERS WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT CHAS. V. KEELER PROPRIIETOR AND MANAGER WINAMAC. IND. DR. E. H. MARSHALL Physician and Surgeon WINAMAC, INDIANA All calls promptly attended Office opposite Big Garage, Monticello St. Residence, Monticello St. Phones: Office, 140g Res., 97 STARR BROS. GRAIN FLOUR FEED SEEDS ETC. LON McKlNLEY Dealer in Fine GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS WINAMAC, INDIANA A fine line of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS are to he had at V. C. HATHAWAY'S Phone 198
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