Winamac High School - Totem Yearbook (Winamac, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

FP? 4 J H Qi HF N1 52: ?2 ae 54 'a gf. V Q5 QL 1 :E aw if -n 5 gi 15 Fa wa 'il 122 im Ya' na Q n x E W: V ' p 1 L ur 'WWU9iHMWFWiHE2ViWENKM MH,WHiWMWMFf9HEEWMW5! . wEHM 'HMIHlHMHaWikWWHW,?.BNiMW5AiH' i4MH:WimdNMU Wiilnfili T-'nw ?.x31?'35f ' 'f-Q? 5?'iIf'g?'545. fnffif1WWffffv-+ w-.wfsvfff ww F 33 . y A . f f , gfiwgwxmi wfia gdiix f W 'Q-if IEWTFQ 3-4? Q -W f Wfpdf A - - .. V- 1 ffl' J ' 'eh A Lgivbhwifghii ,.,1w any . L X I , , K 'M L I .A ,,.A 1551 -figxfyhwwg -537 'W ' fi + f fiwzwwwtgywiggwwii w ' ii kffih-,WW W ,Q W ' - L 1 ' - 45 W ' 'W'f W fw5 ff? A - 'P AA if ,-My ,QQ J-QA jgigaxgy' A ' ' ' iii ,AfQ if 3'W ff ivsffgi'-'PMS mf f' W f ' y?'41gw'w qi 'f L'egEil ,,g,g,hj,A Q ' 1V.,'1f.z.3fr?38QQt2,If 3343 5 asilZQggQ1if?'QZ?31a+wkgi?325eQ,f?'2 W .M -. ' ,1w:kFw'iwYMk,TEi:A?1f. . L ing gegiwf 355' Qywfliyzrfwywl., wizayfff-f 43, 'f!5TW1 f'i 421, sw.1Iws'f- A Jwvw 53 1r',,.'W.Lq 1 ,gasp E W ,f. -Mw w. u . , me ' . if fi m y .4 5 M M Q, ga ,. Q I Q. J . , .J ,L 'V 'gvv F' -if 'ff ,fb A , ,i5,5Hf,.E W gQ1K,i,Qg5.,,qrf',lr.n , N, H ,1 5, lift rn ' 9 , V - ' , j ,fahh 5: -L. ,H .W -SQ'Q.A4'5.Lff', W .J '- if- ,gi45 5 u5,gf.'., , A ,mmm 2 WWQMWWM mW W 'mffff qgv . . SMS' ' . -. 1 A 1 f lmwfiiigigig' ,, Am. . f' , 1 ,.,3l'g1:g1JMfEg :ff ME WM IWWWMW M 9f1mg?5?fJVE1:5i,x 'Wi 'lfwbfflg J -i 551-fgggs - f f3i?t1E?7 f 4Jff f ' ,V A 14,463 3 .3753 D '33 5355! 4VifF l5iQ gU',qf32?,,, , 'J,g,1Vl?'MgQ 'H.f' fi:f,gfAi1H?'35gf7PL'iQfl 1:F?rQXf51 ur Sf:-.R A Y.'1 Q r xii'-1 1 : xg'm::g2ig91'.,. 'ffffpw Qf5iif93?zfgW1,Q9ZwK ig-Qifgif-F wgi1'ff3'., My had Q . A I ,fn Mu ' ' n ,752 if ' Lfri,fr?g i 7j'fa, 4gg5,11?3'W3W-'HHYHQ NR' '- 5 -els.- 7 1 ,,,, ' j3f g22'iG'1g f ffifi N7 Rf mf'ln'w,Qi'55gsi?.-3315T ,gT'gfi'Hw ' ' I M it T' 1 . 'K X L 1 I. , - 3 , Wggasy vt' !!w :E11'f-5105 -1:.p5,,,g.x wht 'vw gk . ' ,i'gEb3, ',.3S'5y?ff M :rf iff? Jglj' ' tg, P, H 3','fYw'. ra S 1- in- ' ' '1 , ' -nk N NQFWLQFU' ',:x'E'Lh fluff. .,,wi'?.i,29' f1J,,:fl?:,?!?fpg5 XJ IHJQU' P 1. Nwmipa gmt: -In Ji V 1.4 f, gm? , gjguff 5 'V ir, h , g2? g,x,g:rQil5v .L'T Sf, 'A P sw A 1 -' ' . -' .1 ef, '--' Q QA. '5 ' . ' ' i fgggg31A'fTxfgp??9y if Qs? 1 Q, 3. .,' fi f1e11afm fgli'f' gQW5g7S?m ggfklqfqb 5'U: fT1f1e:?35lf? + f y-w Q5g5' fm? W+ ww Pam P'?fw 'ff:'-n1s'W'wwfpIZ1yg7mm ' 'A ff ' V5 m?'fi'F '11 ' W Wiulwlfv-lf1 ,4f zgzgfiimy Say 3Isrrfi3mg11'.A h am, ,...n 54 55. 55 P ., A ,Q P, 33- ,,jg35i,f::,5m.ia1mqm5:, I Jx 'f'dP t NV: 5f3i1:g, , H Ezeahf j 1- ggiv l- alla-,Tying N' jFB,.,,:j,', .Hcmgnig?jQ,:if , aff? '?Twflf5 15E'ffff?Z11Q9'l f?'f f. ' ' Fff?? 3-'E T Qi' A 7 flilfiif, ig dj '7R1g 31-f-i' M ., ' w:fffsIE'!LS2 AT,,,-kRgu.n,,,.- lg' My ' 45' ' QQ w f .wwwf 5 1, .I f X . . 'fJQ,If T fi:' 2 52,8523 A uv14Eff1A4i35l?f' -f'ffgQ g'gEf.g'jfEf4f? , f jfiff,f7.W f: - 4 I SY , ' an w'imh,5m,,3SR'XA Af5fFf 1- um , Ja' ff-1'xf,W.af we M fm-. i , 'Aw Af ' ' . P ' A V! P ,pwpm Q5 Wgqlfftigw Hiffji . ' ZCJF.-'-M14 'f ' 1sf?', J1lff 7i?R-5'wwf viffii r ,Q 5'5if1'7 f- dr ,--- ' . 7 '-i5 m'5 3f '13,qQg,f5,iM W5f'1f ' Fai 'i '1'-if-'-V'-f'7':35fl'N-',1t V in .5 'W ' ,,.,,,,' -', K K- ' 3 mem 1Lf'1lh f1'g-'-'qibix WW ,,.m,5 e..': f- ' -,A .,k'.:42f-igwff: 5, if' f .gag ig f f afssg -K -- Qm ff flifgff pig? 1? ,,3,55M4H?f,g1i55Ejmp6gyqvI.31f.W 541EiFgww.Dn?Fi, Aw Qg xg.,,'f1f'14fv,ffs 'if' . ' i Aff' su 415 .,A4 mfg-.1:f1 4 ' J is-f:x1 a x.r4?3y,,iff'hq?wmt2fg11f?'?iLff2fixgI'lg'fffiw 'W lWggh'If.:,,,4,55'1gi1fff',-SLT ffl' 4 1 . - 15!-wi, Qfggig,-gf,?axgfff5?j? '5 5' M 'W ' W .u.fv1,-.'f'::fw' -la: , W ,gg if 4 -Qviufgfaiwlgkil 4 'Wm?.953e31NTf,Sg, l 'U ' 51 HE -V 1:'f'?nQ 34. M1137 T,-gg: ' N, ' if xA M 'Qfi-gf 7-'f mf 1 ai A 5 if ' A A' f ' s T'f' 'K I ' W. . 4 1- my :XJ K y-7 Q-'aww-1 mg! . .,.. ' dv' einjgur' '- 4. Q ' M 1- f q? H .E, 1 f . Q A ' , f1 1l - Q 85.-qfi. j.p - :FHL A, A Q ' EE j 7 Q2QN'55fewff:, ffn-w i i f f ff 5 ..5a.3g15gQ5 fm, , f w'?Ef'f'Q -:wff-Q N. ,.,:Q?.fQffW 'iKQf2.?'q:vQ19?'9gv5E?g?if-g5'v ? ffv 624-+'Ef'+-+vg1-.i'Q1-W5f '4fiE 5552 Z:.'f Maxi' ' E if m y , u24 fv'WE2em:Qs22s '4f?355fF f455g'S-:Q sf. .LQ3ggSg1A' , 1 M L QQQEEMWQQ A 1 .-,5.1 ,g1, Q 'K .-,Q Iv, Q ' . . A ' 1 mv V i Ucy vi. I - ' .. ' - 1 l , ,, wfffff f fmfw f if f ' f,fil 'i -,Q wfigfu: LJ' 1 19W ' Jigf,k, 'Q js 'J ' ' W-2 1 ,ffm , pi u W me . Q M . , . Qfi , 1 5'-if a s ,, 4- 4 ':'i 'V -fiv ii-I ,w? '. WSW 'fi 1 'A !,1K' . in ' v. a' I ,.'r,Li:Y.V p if ' QQ? V E? V Q iz l i q wiv ? m4sfNmhw.f : , - ', A 2553 'P- v f , ' 9 . .5i .24:V A!? !Q Q' ?l j.A fy Q'5:'1E :-ag was ' ww fm. , + f: f ' f i . :+19a?sf:si4PfsA4,.:fefA .Ling -Effie.. ' hr- f ..N, , f m izfaw FAQ: '3 1 N-H ,. v '. f . '?Xm',r.'J'Z4RPlfT15l9Filii3SiJE4':'vi 2i TXLFYEI-3'E?kTI5 , 5: 41 ., xx H 'uf' ' 4 , Q w UL 1 . M , , J, ,N G ,L 1 ' i- ' u Q QLC TOTEIVI Tublished by The Senior Class of Winamac High School Winamac, Indiana 1925 FOl'CWOI'Cl As the Senior Class of '25 We present this Totem to you. With might and main each one did strive To produce something that is new. We do not doubt you will find flaws. For our work has just begun: According to unwritten laws, Perfection with practice is won. O'erloolc mistakes, for in years to come, We lcnow great pleasure you will find, When wandering miles away from home, This book brings fond mem'ries to mind. DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1925, dedicate this Totem to our beloved friend and teacher, Mrs. Clara Dellinger. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE BUILDING I , 4' it ' . 'id bg 4 ' f f , 2 M ,ML X' Ah W ' L w Q FA cu uzy SUPT C. C. COLLINS A. B., A. M., Marion Normal College A. B. University of Washington Indiana University Rochester Normal University A. E. BOND, Principal State Normal Terre Haute ?'1 VELMA LONG HOWARD S. MONGER SEIVIARAMIS KUTZ Valpumiso lIniveu'sily Eurlliam Collvge Purdue University Iowa l,'nivv1'sity IVIADESTA IVIETZ FLOYD WHITE NEOLA NICHOLS Indiana ITuivm'sity Valparaiso University Indiana University Valparaiso University Indiana State Normal Fort Wayne Business College 69 ' ? 1 'CW Vs V 1 1 A 1 ffm I7 E S GLADYS HUMMEL Her voice was ever soft. gentle, and low an excellent thing ln. woman. RICHARD FREEMAN There is no wisdom like frankluuss. , w , BEULAH HAAG ffl' ' She is a winsome wee thing. . RALPH BENBOW A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. LUCY TRAPP hat s ever fair and was ne e ll l tongue at will, and yet was never FRANCIS WEAVER A All mankind loves a lovvr. GRACE TRAPP -' Q' To see hor is to love her. ORVILLE DICKENSHEETS A lad of mettle, a good boy. proud loud HELEN BAKER Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep GEORGE GINTHER Men of few words are the best men KATHARINE REIDELBACH God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of sadness and ot mirth. ELLA WARMBROD As pure as a pearl, And as perfectg a noble and innocent girl. GENEVA Fmas -E ' My idea of an agrveable person is a person that agrees with me GEORGE LINN A man lw sevms of clleerful yestvrdays and confident tomorrows. MARGARET NUF ER Thy l110ll1'Sly's a candle to thy merit. OLIVE PLANCK l am all tho duugllters of my father's house and all the brothers, too, SARAH CRAIGMILE 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid on. ROSS BENBOW lfmiii the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth, EVEA RINEBARGER Not by years hut by disposition is wisdom acquired MAUDE CRANE The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. MARGUERITE MARKLE A pvnny for your thoughts. CHARLES DOYLE You lu-ur that Ixoy lzmgliiug? You think he's all fun But the angels laugh. too, at the good he has done. OLIVE LEBO llvr stzmm- tall' rl hate at dumpy woman. DANA STARR ICH-l'y mam has his fuull, and honesty is his. MYRTLE BASKE I know a maiden fair to see. VERNE HAAG None but himself can be his parallel BESSIE NICHOLS True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. LUCILE NYE V She's all my fancy painted her: She's lovely, she's divine. CLR S i if 1 .. , 35 ' lie l W 5 M 0 Il o Q-'fi--j,'.'.ff,V if-si If Qffif: 5 ji-32332. i Q x iiiflfflflui '7:f'.1 f A X z',','. .OL'f- Q T EPTEMBER l3, I92l is the date when we, the Senior Class of '25 begun our high school career in the Winamac High School. There was not an enormous number of us but there was enough, and of course we possessed the essential attributes so we were given the appropriate name of Fresh- ies by our upper classmen. As we sat in that assembly fwhich then seemed so large and stately but now holds our fondest memories, we felt that we were the most conspicuous and the greenest group in the whole world and without a doubt we were. Our worthy superin- tendent, Mr. Collins, took the floor and introduced our teachers to us. Mr. Wetzel was our Senior principal: Mrs. Dellinger, our junior principal: Mr. Long, Manual Training and Mathe- matics: Miss Smart, Latin: Miss Fleisch- mann, Commercial: Mrs. Nichols, Bot- any and English: Miss Williams, Voca- tional: and Mr. Shultz, Music. We soon learned to love and appreciate our teachers and by our study and their as- sistance we were able to overcome our Freshman difficulties. Although the Freshmen were repre- sented in most of the school activities we devoted most of our time to study rather than to social affairs. However, in January the annual Freshman party was held and even the teachers joined us in our games of folly and made us feel quite at ease in spite of our Fresh- man tendencies. The following fall this same group, more experienced and self-confident returned as Sophomores. We gave our nick-name of Freshies to our in- feriors and also gave the boys of that class their initiating hair-cut. Again Mr. Collins was our superintendent but we .found a few new faces in our facul- ty. Mr. Bond replaced Mr. Wetzel as our Senior principal: Miss Long suc- ceeded Miss Smart as our Latin teacher: Mr. White succeeded Mr. Long as our Science and Manual Training teacher: and Mr. Small came as Music instructor in place of Mr. Shultz. Miss Williams resigned at the end of the first semester to talce a position in the Logansport High School and Miss Oberholtzer came as our new Vocational teacher. We became acquainted with our teachers more easily than we had in our Freshman year and work progressed thoroughlyiand rapidly. We had sev- eral parties during our Sophomore year and at each everyone reported a splen- did time. We completed our Sopho- more year and were proud of both our scholastic and social improvement. Again in l923 we turned our foot- steps toward the school building and found that there were only two changes in the faculty. Mr. Verran succeeded Mr. Small as our Music instructor and Mr. Shortz came as our new Commercial teacher in place of Miss Fleischmann. Early in the fall the class was organ- ized. electing the following officers: President, Charles Doyle: Vice Presi- dent, Marjorie Lower: and Secretary and Treasurer, Evea Rinebarger. We also selected Old Rose and Silver as our class colors and the American Beauty Rose as our Class Flower. The junior play Little Miss Jack was pre- sented at the Community hall on De- cember 4, 1923 and met with great success. On the following Tuesday, December ll, the play was given at Francesville where it also met with great success. A box social and indoor circus was held and this also netted a great deal to our fund. The most ex- traordinary event of the year was the Junior-Senior Reception held at the K. of P. hall on Wednesday evening, May Zl, l924. The class received many compliments from persons who have been present in past years, stating that it was the best Reception ever given in Winamac. At the beginning of our Senior year there were two new faces in our faculty. Mr. Shortz was succeeded by Miss Metz as Commercial teacher and Miss Kutz was our new Vocational teacher in place of Miss Oberholtzer. However, after the first week of school, Mr. Ver- ran resigned to take a position in the Birmingham, Alabama schools and Mr. Monger succeeded him as Music teacher. The class organized soon after school opened and elected Bessie Nichols as Presidentg George Linn as Vice Presi- dent: and Ross Benbow as Secretary- Treasurer. We chose To the stars through dif- ficulties as our Class Motto and the colors and flower stood as they had been in our Junior year. We began work on our Senior Play The Hoodoo' under the direction of Mrs. Hal larrabee. The play was presented at the Community hall, No- vember I9 and was a great success. Several parties were held during our Senior Year and all were immensely en- joyed. Of the twenty-eight Seniors there are only six remaining who started to school together in the first grade, with Miss Dica Ale as their first teacher. They are Geneva Fites, Lucile Nye, Dana Starr, Orvil'e Dickensheets, Ross Ben- bow and Charles Doyle. We are also proud to say that we entered Winamac High School with Mr. C. C. Collins as our superintendent and have now completed our high school course, having the same superintendent all four years. We appreciate this fact and we also appreciate the assistance which has been extended to us by him during our high school career. We also take this manner to show our apprecia- tion of all our other teachers who have instructed and guided us for the past four years. The history of the successful class of l925 is now complete and we feel pre- pared to go out into the world and take our positions in worldly occupations. X N as ANR 'X X X xXx 5 f 5 f 5 3 1 l ry K ' f f ' V 1 1 I B I I f ' g h ,JD-ailkh Prophecy The other day in a peaceful hour, Some unknown force did drive Me to take down from the dusty shelf The old Totem of '2.5. As l turned its pages, and one by one The pictures did survey, I thought of my old schoolmates And where they are today. And Helen has risen high And is known in every state. She has become an artist, O. e that is really great. Dictator of fashions is Myrtle Known afar and near. She has been successful, That is very clear. Ralph Benbow is a comedian, His name on Broadway shines. If you haven't seen him act You're considered behind the times. And Ross has become a banker, Always willing to give aid. So if you need assistance He'll help you make the grade. And next l saw Maude Crane, A secretary by the way, To the head of our country, To the President of the U. S. A. Sarah, of all this large group, Was the one who became a nurse. Her patients do one of two things, Get well or ride in a hearse. Orville is now a carpenter Of whose work none ever complain. One who is always so in demand That his services are hard to obtain. And Charles Doyle is an actor, A hero so good and brave. If you hear the girls speaking of Chuck. You'll know it's about him they rave. Dick Freeman, too, has succeeded, He was elected to Congress last fall. I saw in the paper last week He was in Representative Hall. George Ginther is a prosperous farmer, He lives just south of town. He has made himself very famous, With chicks with feathers like down. And next is Beulah Haag, A domestic science teacher you know. All the girls in her class She teaches to cook and sew. Gladys Hummel comes next in line. She lives on a large farm now, She makes a splendid little wife, And cook-she really knows how. And Verne Elmo we called him,- ls running a clothing store. It is the largest one in town. He's planning to start two more. Olive Lebo was the next, I saw, With curves and twists and dots. She is a commercial teacher. Her pupils say she knows lots. George Linn is a gyrnn instructor, A coach of basket ball. When it comes to making a real team, He has one that beats them all. You've heard of the great pianist, Marguerite Markle-a schoolmate of mine. She thrills great audiences everywhere With her playing superbly fine. A teacher is Bessie Nichols, She wields a compass and rulerg A math teacher of great fame is she, l'm sure none ever could fool her. Margaret Nufer is a stenographer, Her employer thinks she's the best. In every trial of faith and trust, She has always passed the test. And who hasn't visited Madam Lucile? Her milliner's store is a beauty, With hats designed by her own hands, And many clerks on duty. Olive Planck has become a writer, She has followed the modern way. Short stories are her specialty, Her works will be classics some day. In our midst was an opera singer, Her singing without a flaw, Little did we realize it then, When we heard Kate Reidelbach. Next is Evea Rinebarger, A stenographer with will, She has won herself a name By her efficiency and skill. Dana Starr is the same as of old, And just goes along life's way, Weighing wheat and other grains, Enjoying each passing day. The demand of the business world Appealed to quiet Grace: She became a stenographer And still is in the race. Lucy has chosen an actress' life, And performs in every city. She makes her audience laugh or cry With a sad song or silly ditty. Ella is a school teacher, Primary work is her line. The little tots learn the ABC's, And say them in voices fine. Francis Weaver went away to school And is now a professor in college. Teaching science is his specialty, Thus he displays all his knowledge. Well, that is the end. Now I'll tell you the truth. l'm an old maid teacher, And my looks are my proof. -GENEVA FITES C0455 will '.'2i5 a N -- prawn X an x xx, X . 'J ik-A 7 X .fri -I ,K - K, wiiN1 'T f f swat-Y s K WX? fljr 1 5 6' W . N M- ii? , . ' -- NN- 4 g nw s -:SAP gg 5 , ' OP' WAlc'27 EING of sound mind and disposing memory, we the Senior Class of l925, of the Winamac High School, the City of Winamac, the County of Pulaski, and the State of Indiana, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. l. We do 'hereby bequeath to the Junior Class the honor of sitting in the Senior row and the privilege of look- ing out the window at any time. 2. We will and bequeath to the Sophomores, our sister class, the ability to lead the school in all activities. 3. We bequeath to the Freshmen our studious ways and dignified man- ners. 4. I, Marguerite Markle, do will to Ruth Werner my ability as a pianist and an actress. 5. I, Bessie Nichols, do hereby be- queath my curly, red hair to Ralphae Curtis and my surplus weight to Anna Murray. 6. I, Francis Weaver, do bequeath unto all who will use it, my ability to whisper loudly in a hurry and with great deliberation. 7. I, Myrtle Baske, do hereby will and bequeath to Cora Young, my mod- est and reticent manner. 8. I, Verne Haag, do hereby will and bequeath to Ralpha Curtis, my good nature and cheerful disposition. 9. I, Richard Freeman, do will to Lester Good, my ability as a debater, to say just what I want to say and just when I want to say it. IO. I, Geneva Fites, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as a basket ball player to Nacha Long. ll. I, Gladys Hummel, do will to Lenora Conner the secret of getting a fellow and keeping him. IZ. I, George Linn, do will to Roger Conn my ability to get to school on time every morning. I3. I, Lucy Trapp, do will to Eula Hoover my extreme bashfulness. I4. I, Charles Doyle, do hereby be- queath to Lester Hoffman my ability to get along with everyone. fGirls in- eluded., I5. I, Katherine Reidelbach, do will and bequeath all my past training and prospective future as a great singer to Gladys Thomas. 'l6. I, George Ginther, do will and bequeath the keeping of a certain little blonde Junior girl OD to james Jenkins. I7. I, Lucile Nye, do will to Louisa Wirick my blonde curly hair. IB. I, Dana Starr, being in sound mind ffor oncej do hereby will to Evart Chapman, my old Basket Ball Suit. 19. I, Helen Baker, do will to Lydia Poclell my cunning ways with men. 20. I, Ross Benbow, do will and be- queath my curly hair and the love of a certain Junior girl to Cecil Robinson. 2l. l, Grace Trapp, do will to Ger- trude Burkey my quiet and modest young ways. 22. l, Olive Planck, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as a Latin shark to Wilma Ale. 23. l, Ella Warmbrod, do will to Sylvia Markley, my long, light braids and the ability to do them neatly. 24. I, Ralph Benbow, will to Goldie Jenkins my ability as a wit. 25. l, Beulah Haag, do will my sur- plus height to Mae Troutman. 26. I, Orville Dickensheets, do will to Joe Hepp, my scholastic habits. 27. I, Olive Lebo, do hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Bessie Baugh. 28. l, Sarah Craigmile, do will to Hannah Rosenberg, my out-of-town callers. 29. I, Evea Rinebarger, do will and bequeath my bewitching and enticing eyes to Dorthea Barnett. 30. l, Maude Crane, do will to Marie Kuhn my ability to play the part of an old maid in their Class Play next year. 3l. l, Margaret Nufer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to look solemn on frivolous occasions to Robert Zellers. 32. We do hereby nominate and ap- point Professor C. C .Collins to be ex- ecutor of this, our last will and testa- ment. ln witness whereof, we have here- unto set our hands and seal this the twenty-seventh day of May, 1925. CSEALJ THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, declared, and pub- lished by the Senior Class as, and for its last will and testament, in the pres- ence of us, who, at its request and its presence, and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. CSEALJ ALUMNI. CSEALJ scHooL BOARD. 0 E g ,M A ' o . 1 14 - f' fl, t ,ff , . N3 Q x ! S9 907 x, wx Lf O gm 1-W cu ia, --.ca -:E :Q Q-L: 3.2 '12 E1 ..- rc: VE' .- L-'N Lv if :ci -3 S: -:I in is vn- 1-L 7 gl .c: rv-.sa SE.: C5 S: bl- ZZ me ,I ,f-1 L2-I :E my IZ NZ -L 5.2 gc :Cr 5 . .-.- SE Ci , vrx' i.x L..:. jfs.. -1 P25 L, ,--L C . Zi . R7 -:E K?- ': 21 f-Es. :i ll. ,xl .,'I..l F , it -c E:- -.. V T, QE! ,xz CE Qin, -DI -6-4 C P- Q, 7 1 cm A V 1 U -r- L- 5 .-. A 5 .1 E C V5 2 sl Q4 Q m 'L 5 lm LJ Q rs S- lx. 5 I A C i Q, I af 1 E .: E V .... L.. 1 : 5' LE : z .. 1: Lf x M ..- CL F - : as .T- .d :L 5 I Q1 7. in 11 CII 5 i ig 2 5 sl .1 .: E C LC w ff f C I Z L lil If cd : ki u. TS -F .Z Z ll IL 7. 1 M ..... CI .C- LC .L L- :fx 2 al r.: IC :- w 1, 6 J. 1 1 5- .Z A .3 P L' m L- L ...- N L I Um L.. L. 33 -1- -In i' .C ..f C1 v 1 SL E I si c II. CC .- Z .L F ,. CU 3 V1 I Z 52 E 1 5- si 9' P' 3 I -1 , Ca: Il Burned hr-'a Imrt YViricl-K, Louisa inn, I. Vurlis, George Ralpha, USUN. Rohi Hakvr, Cen-il askw. XV1llis UVY444hlyI'1lP B R FU URTH S H .2 mi S... F---1 22:2 ,,,. 5 H? :E 'nan Ac, 11.2 ::z. -7-:ri cu .tb 51? T E: 3... :.1 5-If 5 a. EF 'I-E 1-E :ra .- :LEC CI L' , lu, DI.: ,gr 9.53 'tw -. J! ':u N-4 :L. PQ' 541 .JI ufm 2: EET oa- LIZ lllg is- sz Pg.. 317. ... ra ii 43.3 gi ,..,. 252 .IL Bi CL. .zn CL jx- N . is 'C Dim ms.. If-1 P- C SQ i m lr. 5' , 4, :J a. V c: x: 7: .cr E 5 x -I 5: f. L. ,C E LC f. 5- 3 9 -I 5 i E 5 Z I. lf ., : 55 Q if EI 'E il 5' 'E o 1' Senior Academic HE Senior High School includes the tenth, eleventh, a n d twelfth grades. Of the four departments Academic, Commercial, Vocational and Music, the Academic is the largest and most important. This is the depart- ment of college preparatory worlc. . English is given strong emphasis. This is proven by the fact that four years are required. Mrs. Dellinger has charge of tenth and twelfth year Eng- lish and Mrs. Nichols the eleventh. History is also an important subject. Supt. Collins teaches twelfth year Civics and U. S. History. Miss Long has charge of early European History and Mrs. Nichols of Modern Progress. Two years, a minor, of History are required in the Academic department. Mr. Bond, our Senior Principal, has charge of the mathematics. Plane Geometry is divided into two classes this year due to the large number taking the subject. This is the second year mathematics. Those who desired three years were offered advanced Algebra the first semester and Solid Geometry the second. i Physics and Botany are offered as the sciences. Mr. White teaches Phy- sics, which is a Senior subject. Mrs. Nichols has charge of the Botany class. The science classes are smaller this year than a fewyears preceding. Latin is taught by Miss Long. The Senior High classes are Caesar and Cic- ero. Only two years of Latin are re- quired but many are making a major or two minors in this subject. Miss Long also has charge of the art class which has come into existence again after several years. One period a week is devoted to either art or music. Those who could not take art at the regular period get it in this way. Those who do not desire art are given a course in elementary music. Both are interesting and are an asset to the pupil. 1 .LC V ra I SL E 1 I-1 ,.. ..- I CL z Q .- ,.. .- 1 C CL '- f A IL. I -1 il. 'T LC E .- ,.: ..- ..- .I 1 9' :- V. 7 4 f. gn , '.Z'. C u: Z .. 2 -Z , A V -A ..- A .-. A V ... .. 9 1 Q .v. 1. C V ?-Y 1. w .-4 If f E 4 3. A A- 5. A- I m 5 .- J- S- M .- 5 .P .1 ol 'Sf m E 3 ,.. -- 3- .L. E .Z 1. 2 .C E ..- ...- Ld. J. If A V E :L E: .25 .- .22 ci V fv C - .- if P. Lx- Li L Y 1 ff. ..- U: 3, .- I-' '-: V Q. Z SI 'E P. t.. JI IL 1 5 L, , -.4 Z Z 11: 'n TC CL Z 1 C C. 5 M if .- 1 5.1 ..- .-. sn Q , .. 9 4 yi QF V CL .2 f 1. ..- V 71. L- A .- FJ 57 Z? 7 Q, 1 C 1 L- If. 1. .- .-4 CL- V Cz- ..- ... JI C -1 -. f. -, V r .I- if A V JI 'A JE ..- '15 P ai :: CU 3 2 f. 52 ff 1 3, V .:i III 2 Alf .J. -I ': I2 2 .- 'fl 7, .- ': - EI .J Lvl 1 ? Ix- I UL 5 .-4 1 ,- L. L5 .-4 .- 13' If .1 : 7 ...T :: 3: p. I -. 2 ,.. -- 5.- 1 Z3 Luna, Rmh iiilfk .f. Lf. 7, .1 .. Z E? of 11 .- 'E rx: E' EE Q I .- u.. f w .L EE ,- 1 4 .1- vl ... -1 . I LC J. LI :I 'EI -A ': I lf , CL .- L'-' L11 .- V. ,.. .. rf .. -Q-. .- C .- 1. .-. 4 Q , QM L. L ..- ...- ,.. 5' L .: .- rs ? Z1 -.4 ... P .1 A V 4 A 7. A .-- 7. 45 a Y. 1 w - ri - Lv- '7 gc. L' RJ F! A if 1. N : -L V TJ 4. ..- .II QL ll! 45 if Z -1- .... :- 1 1 -1 ..- Z 1 CL 1 V 1. 1. '1 rw --. .- 1 9 SI unior Academic HE junior High School includes the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The object of the junior High is to connect the common school and the high school. The work is conducted in the same manner and on the same principle as the Senior High School. Mrs. Dellinger, principal of the Jun- ior High, teaches eighth and ninth grade English. Mrs. Nichols teaches seventh grade English and Geography. Miss Metz has charge of the seventh grade History, Mrs. Nichols of eighth grade'History. A new subject, Civics, was introduced for the ninth year, ftaught by Mrs. Nichols. This seems to 3 .sr . 'gt be popular with the upper classmen, judging from the number in the class. Mr. Bond has seventh and eighth grade mathematics as well as one sec- tion of Algebra l. Mr. White teaches section two of Algebra I. Botany which is really a ninth year subject is under the direction of Mrs. Nichols. Mr. White teaches the eighth year General Science class. He also teaches Manual Training which a num- ber of seventh grade boys are taking. The seventh and eighth grade girls take part in the vocational work if de- sired. Miss Kutz has charge of this class. Miss Long teaches Elementary Latin to the ninth grade. E IJMME EIAL 6, . il WJ K I QMQHHMML 1 R X ,A-A-V, ,Y --f -N 4' ff-f ' , X,.. Commercial Department 'I'Hl' RIJXV lllum-lie lllzulgllvrty, Gramer- 'l'1'a1wp, Inez Hl'8lLWQ'lZ9l'. Miss Metz, AIEIVQ-l2ll't'l Nufvr. :Vlill'2lll'l'llU Imlm. Mary .lm-olas, Ilrur-u I1l1'lllW2ll'k, .lolm Frzlin. SICCONIJ ROW-liithel XVils0n, Olive Lobo, Ruth Werner, Ilannull Roscrllmwg. Elma Clmmnan. Harris Heater. ILU'll'l'0NI ROWH-Evurt Chfllllllilll, Leo Vunllurn, June Davidson, Gladys llummr-I, Lydia Porlvll-, Anna Murray, Janet Wiclnp, Even Rineharger. Commercial Department HE Commercial Department is a very beneficial department of the high school. Clerical efficiency is the aim of this department. Of the subjects offered in this de- partment typewriting is the most pop- ular. It is a two-year course and in spite of the fact that no time is allowed for class instruction, the accuracy and speed of all students is remarkable. Emphasis is placed upon the writing of business letters, as this will be of the most value to them. The typewriters used the first semester were Wood- stocks and then two were replaced by Royal machines. Good shorthand reporters are in de- mand today as never before. Some of our students are taking advantage of learning the profession of reporting while in high school. This subject is one of the most difficult in the whole high school course, and those who are brave enough to undertake it will re- ceive their reward in the near future. The object of Commercial Geography is to acquaint the pupil with the pres- ent industrial and trade conditions in the United States and foreign countries. It is an attempt to explain how the earth becomes the home of man, es- pecially those men who are pleased to call themselves civilized. The text book is half devoted to the United States and the rest to foreign countries and world commerce. The study of bookkeeping prepares one for the office and it is a step to something better in the business world. There is no other subject that will bet- ter acquaint one with business customs. business practices and business in gen- eral. It teaches one to be careful in business and economical in the expendi- ture of personal funds. ln Business English, grammar and rules for writing business letters are taught. This subject replaced spelling and Penmanship taught the first semes- ter. Salesmanship is a helpful and inter- esting subject as it helps to develop the stuclent's personality. Salesmanship took the place of Commercial Arithme- tic which was taught the first semester. The Commercial Club was organized by all the regular Commercial students and any students taking a commercial subject, whose grade was an average of F. Lucy Trapp was elected presi- dent and Maude Crane secretary and treasurer. The Senior members enter- tained the club at a very elaborate Christmas party. Miss Metz is instructor of the Com- mercial Department this year. She possesses great abilitjktfand is a friend to everyone. We owe the success of our department and Commercial Club to her instruction and help. We hope she ,will return to us next year and finish the good work which she has started. -OLIVE LEBO. Vocational Department 1 'FOP ROXV-fittary .Izirolm Helen linker, Ella XVarmbrod. SECOND IUPXX' A5Lllt'H.llt1ll9S,lNl2tt' 'l'l'01ll1Il2lll, Dorottiy Hill, .Xlys l5L'l'l1i'lllf', Ilorotliy Rt'j'll17l1lS. 'FIIIRII ROW Inu-ilv Nye, Nessie liziligh. S2lt'tlll t'r:iie,inil4-, t1vVli'ii1li- lllll'lil'Y. U0'l l'fIlX1 IQHW Olive lloesvl, llmilwfus llolmt-s, li0lll1lll Ilziztgg. t'ui'z1 Yilltllif, Miss Nutz. HE subject of Home Economics centers about the home. lts aim is to teach the girls the import- ance of home making, the development of the individual and of the great part home plays in the formation of good healthy citizenship of the community and of the nation. As To Finance The department was entirely self supporting. Every fifth week the girls prepared and served the Kiwanis club luncheon. Before the holidays we sold Christmas candy. We have served school lunches and had sandwich sales and also prepared and served a light spread to the visiting and home teams after Basket Ball games. However, in the latter we did not make any profit, lint expended time and energy for Winamac High. Courses Taken The first semester the Freshmen took up the study of canning, general cooking, meal planning and serving. lnspection trips were taken to a local bakery, dairy and meat market. A contest was held between the members of the class. A dinner was served to the faculty by each group. The guests judged the dinner according to the food selection, preparation and service. Sewing and the study of textiles were taken up the second semester. The Sophomore class continued their study of textiles and in addition made a wool dress and other garments. The Home Nursing class, after finish- ing the study of the text, made a lay- ette. The profit from this went to- ward the Purdue fund. The only excuse for not smiling is because of poor teeth. Ask any Home Nursing or Dietetics student what poor teeth may mean. The advanced classes studied Dietet- ics, Home Management and House Planning. The Dietetics class in the study of food composition and calorie portions, planned and prepared menus and cor- rect dietaries for the sick. To this class belongs the credit for the well planned school lunches. If you wish to see a real work of art just look over any of the girls' note books for House Planning and Fumish- ing. They feel amply repaid for the time and efforts put forth on them and each one has a home planned to her heart's desire. The girls of the two latter classes took several excursions to visit well planned homes. From the interest shown in the var- ious classes we are sorry to say that we may lose some of the girls after gradu- ation but we know that they will make the best possible use of all the know- ledge they have gained while taking these courses. New Equipment The oil stoves were replaced by two burner gas plate at each tablejand two large ovens. Enrollment. ' There were twenty-seven girls enroll- ed in the course and we all enjoyed the work and feel that our time has been well spent. Purdue Trip Winamac vocational girls were well represented at the Purdue round-up. Some are born lucky, some achieve luck and some have luck thrust upon them. We certainly have been favored by fortune in having Miss Kutz for a teacher, Basket Ball coach, and last, but not least, a friend. . -SARA E. CRAIGMILE. mx? W , ,ff Q f X 7 ,Q X ill 'lrffg -'B ' 3 X T xg R553 lv !f X v g , E ' 1.1 i h Holdermann, Dellinger, Eliza het n Hcrn, Hrs il Floyll V Ulll. urring hH n LQ-ho. Ru! Ml-INTS-Vivian Neel. lialhry 1, 2 INSTR STRINI Blanche Bachten- Bridegroom, rapp, Velnm QT erin Vath ia Kruger, Q-gin ton. R ml Ha HH r. Ed HI? He Ph he-rg. Jose OSPYI e-R Be-rnic C: C w E :D ,C P' .- S-1 af .Q c I S-I 2 E B2 : .s: c xl al 'F Q .E .-I La ra Baugh, Robert Neel, ,., urris Heats-r, Charles Doyle H Gr. Claude XVeeks. Vern hX Rlt es, m la vnneth K INSTRI MENTS4 ND VV! ,ln 0 E an D-1 su CI ':- da .-C .. :ms Z :i Z- ZH lf .-. 'C 'C .7 - ..- E IU if I sl 1 C1 c Q 'C' s.. cu 5 ,w .L 5 - X., .2 s: i1J CQ s: 4: o '1 qi. 'E ee F 5 LI 0.1 : C1 9 af SC S- c : 14 1 ... W. af ,- CI cs '-4 .-C od Qi T-C L: Q, T. it C! .2 0 '1 acker. H heodore T Hood, rrflst Rank, Fo , Richard ll SSP R1 ck nor, Jennings Stipp. Frederi P HD June Davidson, Lilli bach Mr, Monger. INSTRUCTOR- Burkey. DHI MS-Nevin arkle. M rzuerile Ma PIANO' Music Department HE. Music Department of l924-25 has been a decided success, due to the highly proficient manage- ment of Mr. Monger. This is his first year with our school and he is to be complimented on the marked advance- ment of the music work of Winamac High School. There are over a hundred students affiliated with the music department, including the music classes, the chorus, the instrument classes and orchestra. The regular music course compares? favorably with that offered by institu- tions of higher learning. The regular- music course consists of outside music, History of Music, Appreciation, Theory and Harmony. History of Music and Appreciation is the study wherein the student listens to the works of great masters and learns to appreciate and understand the message they are conveying to us., To really appreciate music, one must know under what circumstances the composition was written and also the life of the composer. Theory deals with the fundamentals of music, methods of reading and writ- ing music, notation, key and key re- lationship. Regular credit is given to those tak- ing music outside of school, providing they meet the requirements of the school and comply with the state course of study. Academic students are al- lowed two credits or one unit of out- side music for graduation. The student is required to appear in public once a year and must pass a test before an ex- amination committee chosen by the county superintendent and the county seat supervisor. Outside teachers are required to have a high standard of training. The selection of the teachers is made by the school board. The instructors for this year are Mr. Monger, instrumental: Mrs. O. C. Small, pianog Mrs. Ella jackson, piano: and Mrs. Pha Curtis, piano. Several new divisions have been in- troduced this year, namely the string and wind instrument classes. E. lVlacldy's instrumental method has been used. These classes have been very successful and will lead to the develop- ment of a good orchestra in the near future. The orchestra has done especially well. It has appeared in public a num- ber of times during the year, and won the praise of its many listeners. It has proved itself capable of playing selec- tions which are played by professional organizations. A There are seventeen active members of the orchestra. A special orchestra under the direc- tion of Louisa Wirick was organized under the name of The Harmonizin' Clowns. They have played on various occasions and received many compli- ments. The department was well represent- ed in the Music Memory contest. The high school team, Ralph Benbow, Rob- ert Neel and Laura Baugh won the county contest and ranked third in the district meet at Wabash. The grade school team Ruth Woodworth, Lucile Zellers and Elizabeth Gorrell, all .from the sixth grade, also won the county contest and ranked third in the district. Mr. Monger has a very good special Cl'1OfUS TOP ROXV--Dana Starr. Uliarlvs Doyle, Cecil Robinson, llortlwu Tlzirnett, Bessie Billlflll. Lester' Hood, llurry Kovlwr, Ross lft-'llllliNV, llzirlvy tional, l I'till4'lS Weaver. SECOND ROW' K2llllitl'lIlt5 lteillellrurli- .Inhn Keller, liiilllllkl Curtis, ltlnrivliv llzwlilen- kirvlier. Wilma: Ale-, lborolliy llill, Mae 'l'ronln1un, ltnlli W:-rin-r, Alys lie-rn:-lliy, lfllla. vvZil'IIllll'0ll. THIRD ROW lXl2ll'glll'I'll0 Markle, .lzirnes Jenkins, ll1'llI'p1n1 Linn, lfllizulu-lli llolilvrriizuiii, .lnne Davidson, lflilliel Wilson, lllllll llauwington. BO'l l'OM HOXV' NVillis linker, lflvurl l'lw,pinun, l l'ill1L'l'S NQ'l'1lllillll, Curl lluns, Mr. Monger, Anna l10lLlEl'111LlIlll' Ruth Shank, Helen lllillt-V, Iienluli Hung, Hula Hoover. mixed chorus, a male athletic quartet composed of members of the basket ball team, and a double male quartet. The members of the Athletic Male Quartet are: First tenor, Cecil Robin- song second tenor, Ross Benbowg first basso, Harley Good, second basso, Dana Starr. The double male quartet is composed of: First tenor, Ross Benbow and Cecil Robinsong second tenor, Harley Good and Charles Doyleg first basso, Verne Haag and Francis Weaverg sec- ond basso, Dana Starr and Ralph Ben- bow. Members of the special mixed chorus are: Soprano, Katherine Reidelbach, Ruth Werner, Frances Needham and Dorthea Barnettg alto, Elizabeth Hold- ermann, Ralpha Curtis, Beulah Haag and Laura Baugh: tenor, Ross Benbow, Cecil Robinson, Harley Good and Charles Doyle, basso, Ralph Benbow, Verne Haag, Francis Weaver and Dana Starr. -RALPH BENBOW. xl Q ,1g .fa X FAWZQ Her Dreams Come True Doris lived in a cottage, yes, just a small humble cottage with roses climb- ing over the front door. She was hap- py living alone with her dreams. Dreams as a whole hardly ever come true but so far hers had. Only one thing failed to complete her happiness and that was love-pure wholesome love. Her life had been a simple unevent- ful one. She went to Business school and graduated with the best grades in her class. Then against the will of her parents she sallied forth to the great city of New York to find work. An outcast from home she found a good position paying more than she had ever expected to receive. At first the days flew by fast and her time was occupied by working- then-Doris found the cottage of her dreams. Quite a long way out, but such a lovely home for one-or maybe two. So she spent her days at work and her evenings before the fireplace at home. The work at the office finally piled so high she was compelled to work after hours. This and her promotion gained the utmost confidence from her employer, Mr. Brown. His wife also took a liking to Doris and invited her to her Summer Paradise over the week end. Now Doris was a most beautiful girl, long, black, curly hair, quite con- trary to' the styles, and a graceful wearer of her clothes and if dressed properly would attract much attention and admiration. Saturday came after a week of anx- ious waiting for Doris. She was up early, long before the set hour. When she arrived at the Summer Paradise, Mrs. Brown, being a very busy woman, told her she might have an hour for exploration. Her wandering steps drew her to the garden which was a mass of foliage and color. The path under her feet was like a green carpet here and there strewn with flowers. Suddenly she came upon a very handsome man-tall, athletic and graceful. His dark hair made him the very picture of a greek god-but his dress was hardly suitable for one. He was dressed in overalls. At her sudden approach he arose and welcomed her. Howdy. Good morning, she answered rather stiffly and began examining some very small flowers. He stared and offered his knowledge. Those are forget-me-nots. Oh really, I never saw such a tiny and beautiful flower. So in that way the conversation drifted on. Doris hardly knew whether it was proper to talk to jack, the gard- ener, or not, but temptations often over rule what is proper so they became very good friends. Sad to say the hour for exploration was soon up and Doris was oblidged to leave. At dinner the conversation drifted from one thing to another. Mrs. Brown said she was very sorry her nephew, jack, had been called away. She ex- plained he was always so busy with business matters. fQuickly the time passed.J Next morning was a regular Sunday school morning, calm and quiet and the whole family prepared to attend. Doris accompanied them wishing that she might see the gardener, but no oppor- tunity afforded itself. At dinner Mr. Brown invited her to extend her visit and this she did willingly. She expressed her wish to hike the next morning and for them not to bother about her breakfast. So in the morning she donned her hiking clothes and started. About half way to the creek that ran behind the house she heard someone call her and saw the gardener approach- ing her. The conversation as they walked consisted of the flowers, trees, nature and last, but not least-love. His proposal to her was simple but it contained all his love for her. But, jack, I know nothing about you and you know nothing about me. Do you think it proper for us to marry even if we love each other? Then a moment of silence intervened. Thought- fully she continued. But, Jack, give me time to think it over. To this he consented but he didn't know her real meaning. which was to consult Mrs. Brown. Her hostess awa't- ed as did her breakfast. After break- fast she and Mrs. Brown retreated to the sun parlor and Doris poured out her heart in consultation. My dear. said Mrs. Brown, slack is a very ambitious and lovable boy and he is from a very good family, but don't hurry yourself any. Don't forget, we have company to dinner this even- ing, my nephew is coming. That afternoon at the appointed hour Doris met her gardener and confessed her love but yet she hesitated with her answer. Well, dearest, don't hurry yourself. Tomorrow will be time enough. But please think in my favor, returned her lover. So as she dressed for dinner she re- viewed her short acquaintance and al- though it had always been against her opinion, she had to admit it was love at first sight. As the dinner gong sounded Mrs. Brown tapped at her door and they walked down the stairs together. At the end of the dining room two men stood so deeply engrossed in conversa- tion they failed to hear the approach of the ladies until they were about a foot from them. Mrs. Brown tapped her nephew on the arm and as he turned Doris was amazed to see the mischievous, hand- some face of the gardener, Jack. Aunty, it isn't necessary to intro- duce us. I think we know each other perfectly. Jack, said Doris severely and al- most in tears, I shall never speak to you again. But-really l didn't mean to make you cry. Honest, please listen. I knew you had pride and if I were rich you wouldn't even look at me. The boss told me how proud you were and I de- cided after you accidentally saw me working in the garden that l would play up to the role. It was really love at first sight and I was so afraid of losing you. But everything came out all right and by the way here's the ring and when's the day? As he put the ring on her finger Doris said in a feminine submissive way. Tomorrow, dear. So they lived happily in a little rose covered cottage and Doris' one big dream came true. -DORTHEA BARNETT '26. Sally HEN Sally Lewis was nine her father was killed in a mine disaster. She and her mother were left almost penniless but by hard work Saly continued her schooling. It had always been her desire to be a classic dancer but of course it was im- possible to obtain instruction in the small town where she lived and equally impossible to go to a larger place be- cause of their financial condition. So Sally kept her desire to herself hoping that some day her wish might come true. After Sally's graduation from high school she obtained a good position in a city office. She was able to send money home for her mother's support and at last to get the instruction she had wanted so long. Through her great desire to learn Sally worked hard at her dancing and was soon among her instructor's most able students. Each year recitals were held by the different dancing masters, the students were judged and the ones considered most talented were contested. The one best qualified of these was given a position with a company with a great opportunity to advance. Much to the surprise of the students Sally won the position with only one year of in- struction, while many of the others had spent a number of years competing. At last Sally was a success and it took the public a very short time to realize her ability. She became famous almost over night. It seems fate was kind to Sally all at once for although she had been rather homely as a child she now blossomed forth beautiful in the prime of her youth. She was not only hailed as a famous dancer but as the most beautiful of stage celebrities. However, there was one great sor- row in Sally's life, her last two letters to her mother had been returned to her unopened, and upon writing to some of her mother's neighbors and friends, she learned that her mother had disappear- ed leaving absolutely no clue. Sally didnit know where or how to start searching for her mother. She knew no better way than to engage a de- tective, which she did but to no avail. She wanted very much to help in the search herself but knew that if she quit her work, her money would not last long, so she continued her engage- ments with a sad heart. One night as Sally was dancing in a large New York theater, she was at- tracted by an elderly lady in one of the lower boxes, who seemed to watch her very closely. The woman did not seem strange but Sally could not place her. It was a big night at the theater, the last night of Sally's long engagement there, and the theater was packed with her admirers. Her dance was going fine when suddenly a cry of Fire ! ! went up. The crowd was instantly aroar. Sally was badly frightened but realized what a mob would mean with the hundreds of spectators. So she con- tinued her dance trying to attract their attention. Her efforts seemed in vain but she danced on-now almost fran- tically. She thought of a queer little song her mother had taught her when she was a child, so she started to sing as loudly as she could. A few in the crowd saw her desperate efforts to quiet the mob, and they too tried to get them interested until the passage- ways were cleared and more might pass out to safety. When Sally began her song the elderly lady in the box started as if awakened from a sleep. She looked about her and then at the dancing girl, whom she recognized and called by name Sally her daughter. Now Sal'y knew her mother and directed her dance toward her mother's box. But no--it was too late, the fire had gained more headway upon the stage and among the settings, and it was at this moment that the plat- form collapsed buryi 'g Sally among the debris. It was now when mother and daughter had come together after a year of separation that they should be so horribly parted again. But-that is not the end. One of Sallv's admirers, a young law student, had been watching Sally and when see- ing her plight rushed among others to her aid. She was finally pulled from under the ruins badly cut and bruised. Sally was rushed to a hospital where she remained unconscious for two days. When she regained .consciousness her mother and Conrad Hilton, the young lawyer were at her side watching anx- iously for the first sign of recognition. Her mother's story was strange in- deed. She had started to the city to visit Sally when she had suffered a lapse of memory which she had not re- gained until she heard Sally's childhood song. She had had an amount of money in her purse and had been cared for at a hospital. Sally had not recognized her when she first saw her in the theater because she looked so old and worn. Now at last they were together, but with the two happy ones there was a third happier one. After a week Sally showed great improvement. And of course now with a pretty girl and a brilliant young lawyer, this story ends as any good story should. g -LOUISE WIRICK '27 The Unseeing Eye AMES Montague, a millionaire bach- elor, had only two living relatives, jack Leslie and Grant Keever. lVlr. Montague had seen neither of them since they were very small and now they were both young men. Each had plenty of money of his own, but Mr. Montague was growing old and decided to invite his two nephews to visit hm that summer, then will his fortune to the one he thought most of. He wrote the letter and a few davs later received an answer from each. Jack had some business which needed his attention for a couple of weeks, but would come as soon as possible, and Grant was coming the next day. Grant arrived and thinking he would make most of the time before jack ar- rived seemed very agreeable to his uncle, and saw that all care and luxurv was his. He often spoke of the will but his uncle seemed unwilling to talk of it so he turned his thoughts in an- other direction. He stayed for several hours at a time in his room after this, which rather excited the curiousity of Peterson, the negro butler. A telegram came for Grant one after- noon and the butler took it up to his room. Grant did not hear his knocks and Peterson, thinking he was asleep, opened the door and stepped inside. He gave a scream of horror at what met his eyes and ran down the stairs as fast as he could go. The next morning Peterson was found murdered in his bed with his left eye open, and no matter how hard they tried to close it, they could not. The police were called and the house was guarded and searched but no clue could be found as to who did it or why it had been done. jack Leslie arrived the next after- noon and was sitting in the drawing room talking to his uncle about the murder, when Grant came into the room. After greeting Jack he told his unc'e that he had been looking for a volume of Shakespeare in the library but had been unable to find it. His uncle said that he was sure it was there and Wert to look for it. At the end of half an hour Jack began to thing it rather queer that he should stay so long and went to see what he was doing. He had knelt down to get the book and was now leaning against the shelf holding the book in his hand. ,lack went to help him up but found him dead and like the butler his left eye could not be closed. He looked around the room for the murderer or the means by which he had been mur- dered, but saw nothing. However, upon glancing up to the wall he saw a picture of his uncle which had the left eye cut out and someone seemed to be looking through the hole which had been made. He pulled a revolver out of his pock- et, shot through the picture, called for help. and ran out in the hall to see if he had shot anyone. No one could be seen nor could he see the place where he had shot through the wall. Upon further examination, however, he de- tected a split place in the paper and underneath that a trap window. Look- ing through he could see the police of- ficers but dodged back for fear they would see him and suspect him. The policemen now knew that the same person or persons that had mur- dered Peterson murdered Mr. Monta- gue. They examined and cross-exam- ined everyone in the house but came no nearer the solution of the mystery nor did they know of a way to get there. The police had just about given up the case, and had decided to return to the city the next afternoon. They were talking to ,lack and Grant about the murder and one of them said he would like to know why and what it was which caused the left eye to stay open. Why, said Grant, it's the same as it is in rabbits, the left eye is more closely connected with the heart and- but he went no further. He realized that he had given himself away. You may as well finish it, said the chief officer as he handcuffed him. Then Grant told how he had used the latest invention for crooks, a powder, which when a person or animal came into contact with it, had a bad effect on the heart, immediately causing the per- son's death and the left eye to remain open. He had been experimenting with rabbits the day Peterson saw him and knowing that the butler, when he had a good chance, would tell what he had seen, gave him some of the powder while Peterson was asleep. He had not intended to murder anyone except his uncle and jack Leslie, so he would inherit the fortune. To get his uncle he had put the powder between the leaves of the book and as soon as his uncle had picked up the book, of course the powder killed him. Grant had expected it to still have enough strength to kill ,lack when he went to find his uncle but at the end of half an hour it was harmless. Grant was taken to jail and ,lack of course inherited the fortune. -EULA HOOVER '2 7. Till Death ACT I. fscenez A room in Lord Rich- mond's castle. Sitting at a table is his step daughter, Arabella. Near her stands Lord Richmond, erect, eyes blazing, and angrily clasping and un- clasping his hands. The room is large and richly furnished in gold, purple brocades and carved furniture., Lord Richmond: Arabella, you have heard what I said, either you leave this castle or cease permitting this scound- rel, Breston, to see you. You know what Lord Attherton told us concern- ing his character, that he is an exile, driven from his own home. Will you be sensible and take my advice or will you proceed on this unforbidden path? Arabella: Father, there is no use wasting your breath. I know, every- one, even the servants know why you do not like Mr. Breston. Do you think that I do not know that Lord Attherton has promised you twenty thousand pounds as soon as I become his wife? I have always been an obedient daugh- ter, but I will not be sold at any price. Lord Richmond: You, dear daugh- ter, have heard what I said. It remains for you to choose. Arabella: fstamping her foot, Then I choose to disobey. Lord Richmond. Then call Estelle to pack what few things you will need. Do Us Part fLord Richmond leaves room, loud- ly slamming the door. Arabella, rising, stands in the middle of the room, face white, lips quivering. A low rap is heard on the door. Arabella's mother enters softly and crosses over to the weeping girl., Arabella: Mother, mother, what shall I do? Madam Richmond: I have done my best, loved one. Your father is wor- ried and harsh. Please, my dear, re- consider your harsh words. Arabella: fweeping, Ican never marry Lord Attherton. Madam Richmond: Cwalking the floor, Life is cruel! Oh, Lord, be merciful! Arabella: Mother, please don't make it any harder than it is. CEstelle, weeping, comes forward., Estelle: If you go, my dear, I shall leave this dreadful place with you. Madam Richmond: Oh, Arabella, how can I ever stand it? Arabella: Be brave, dear mother, I shall come back for you some day. fHastily slips into a cape, her tear stain- ed face wearing a look of determina- tion., Is everything ready Estelle? Madam Richmond: just a moment. fShe hurries from the room and im- mediately returns with a paper and a watch., Take this watch to that place. She will help you. She was once my best friend. Give her the watch and tell your story. fArabeIIa kisses her mother and fol- lows Estelle out of the room. The mother sinks into a chair softly crying. Heavy footsteps are heard slowly pac- ing the floor. Later a door slams and Lord Richmond appears in the door, his face haggered and white., Madam Richmond: Uh, James, how could you? Lord Richmond: She has gone? Oh, God, I only thought I would scare her into obedience. I'Iad I only known I Madam Richmond: fl-Iope shining in her eyes., It is not too Iate yet! Lord Richmond: It is too late! May her shadow never darken this room again. fI'Ie sits down. Madam Richmond exits. An attendant announces Lord Atthertonj Lord Attherton: Lord Richmond, and daughter? Lord Richmond: has left this castle again. Lord Attherton: Where? Lord Richmond: to go. Lord Attherton : marrying this rogue, Lord Richmond: to that. Lord Attherton: refused me, eh? Lord Richmond: Good morning, where is your fair Dear friend, she never to enter it Left? Gone? Yes, I ordered her She insisted on Breston? She did not say as But she staunchly I guess you might term it in that manner. Lord Attherton : She'II come back, never worry. Where else can she go? Lord Richmond: What a b o u t Breston ? Lord Attherton: We'II attend to that, you needn't think he'II bother. There are places for such as he. Lord Richmond: I get the point. But what about the money? Lord Attherton: That is yours -as soon as I get the girl. Which side does her mother favor? Lord Richmond: She needn't worry you. I'll attend to that. The girl is headstrong and foolish, and she is great- Iy infatuated with this insolent and ne- farious Breston. Lord Attherton fRising.I Well, we haven't any time to lose. The early bird catches the worm, you know. We must first put Breston where he won't bother. fMen exit. Curtain., ACT II. ffimez Eight days An aristocratic looking house situated best part of later. Scene : in what was once the London. Arabella in a cape stands On the threshold and behind is Estelle with several packages. An attendent opens the door. The girls enter. Presently Estelle comes forth and at the steps meets a young and handsome man., Estelle: Mr. Breston! Breston: Estelle, what are you do- ing here? Where is your mistress? Estelle: I'Ier father ordered her from the castle because she refused to marry Lord Attherton. We are going to make our home henceforth with Madam Cillford, a dear friend of Madam Richmond. Breston: Cillford? Amelia Gill- ford? A Estelle: CStartIed.I Yes, sir. Breston: She is my aunt. I have lived with her ever since my parents were killed. Estelle: Your aunt! I'Iow queer, she never told us-But I was there so short a time. No doubt my mistress knows by now. fBreston bounds up the steps leav- ing Estelle standing in the street. She watches him enter the house then slowly walks down the street., CCurtain., ACT III. fScene: Same room as Act I. Atth- erton and Richmond are seated at a table, Richmond nervously tapping the table with his fingers, Attherton thoughtfully gazing out of the window., Lord Attherton: Three weeks and not a trace of either Breston or Ara- bella. Lord Richmond: I believe Madam Richmond knows more about this than she lets on, but she won't talk. Lord Attherton: fI'IotIy., I thought you said you would fix it all right with her. Lord Richmond: fI'IoIding up one hand in a dejected manner., I have done mv best. fMadam Richmond enters, seeing the two men she hastily conceals a piece of paper. I-Iorses' hoofs are heard. The men rush to the window. Madam Richmond smiles while their backs are turned., Lord Richmond: fTurning around., Esther, you know more about this af- fair than you Iet on. Madam Richmond: About what? fI'IastiIy picking up a book she leaves the room., Lord Richmond: She doesn't seem to be worrying as much as I thought she would. Lord Attherton: Surely she knows something. fKnock is heard., Lord Richmond: Come in. CA knight enters., What is it? Knight: I have found the place. The girl is staying with Breston's aunt. Breston is on an important mission to Paris now. Their plan is to be married on the fifteenth. Lord Richmond: It must stop! Lord Attherton: They shall not! Lord Richmond: Be seated. Tell all you know about it. Knight: I found their whereabouts yesterday afternoon, and I hid beneath a window. Breston's aunt and Ara- bella were talking. I heard all the con- versation. Breston returns on the eleventh and the wedding plans are be- ing made for the fifteenth. Lord Attherton: They shall not pro- ceed. Lord Richmond: There is no time to lose. Come to mv study where we will not be overheard. fExit the three. Curtain., ACT IV. fTime a few days later. Scene: A small room. In the foreground stands Breston and Arabella, a clergyman, Estelle, Madam Gillford and ArabeIIa's mother. Arabella murmuring bows her head., Clergymanz fRaising his hand., I now pronounce you man and wife. fBreston takes Arabella in his arms. Horses' hoofs are heard, the wedded pair start apart. The door bursts open, men with drawn swords surge in. The women scream. Breston pulls his sword. He and Attherton fight and both fall. Arabella runs forward, grabs Breston's sword, and stabs herself. The curtain falls as she reels backward., CThe End., -OLIVE PLANCK. '25. sw CLTlfkZE CZVlj Debating Club 'FOI' ROXVV -Dewitt, Markle, Frederick Russell, tflaiide KVM-ks, Clizirles Doyle, .lotin Butter. Roger Freeman, Blaiictie Bacht,enkirc-tier, tfltizzitieth llnttlerinunn, Mrs. Nicliols, fierti'ndo Burkey. NIIDIJLIC ROW- ffl4'rederiek Fis11torx1,tioorgv Linn, Mrs. tlvttinger, Curt tluus, Nessie- Nirhols, Surah Crztiginite, 1!0'I l'OM ROW'--fRic'tizu'd Freelnun, Laura ttungti. fivrievzl tfites, Annu .xlttl'l'2lj', lf'1'u1it-es NQW-Wlllillll, Helen Miller, Dorczis tit F the three clubs, Latin, Debating and Commercial, the Debating club has been in activity in W. H. S. a longer time. This society furnishes its members a better command of the English language and gives them a very beneficial prac- tice in public speaking. It aids its members in overcoming embarrassment and accustoms them to speaking before an audience. ulines, Olive- Iluesel, Itulti Stiunk. The officers elected were Elizabeth l-loldermann, president: Bessie Nichols, vice president: Olive Planck, secretary. Under Mrs. Dellingefs and Mrs. Nichol's direction the club has been very suc- cessful. The debates have been held monthly, with special programs consisting of readings, playlets, solos both vocal and instrumental and boolcs dramatised and presented by the English classs. Latin Club 'FUI' ROW Vernal Ls-ho, Louisa NViriek, Olive Plum-k. lfllizzihetli Holderinzinli, Kath- :irinv ltvitlellnlrll. 31l+Zt'UNl1 HOXV tf'r'eti4-rit-k Fishtorn, Ruth Slmnk. Iboreas Holmes, ltzilphu Curtis, Ross litiilmw. Kenneth In-ho, I.ilt'y 'l'i'aipp. 'l'lllItl1 ROW Miss Long. Geneva Fires, BilllI'll0 Bac-htenkii'c'her, Bessie Nic-hols, lillfllltttl ltairnelt, Maude f'1'1l.llP, Chairles I llU'l l'llQXl HOW' lqllltl lllmYOI'. Killllryll Nw-I, Wilma: Ale. ltit-trawl l'wl'Gt'lll2llI, HIS year a new organization was formed. lt was the Latin Club bearing the name of the Laeti Latini. Members of the fieero class were charter members. The Freshman Latin and Caesar students as well as those having had two or more years of Latin, but not having a class in latin this year, were initiated. A meeting is held once a month. Different games are played, some deal- ing with Latin. lVlembers of the differ- ent elasses entertain, each class having wyle. Ihiim Starr, l rzim-es Neetltmm, llels-n Miller, ltohert some special affair. On one occasion the Caesar class gave a Kid Party everyone coming dressed as kids. The Freshmen had charge of a Hard Times Party. At another party the evening was spent playing Rook. Business as well as pleasure has a part in the Laeti Latini. The club raised a fund to defray the expenses of its members who took part in the Latin contest of the district. It has been through the efforts of Miss Long that the Latin club has suc- ceeded. Society On October 2l, a party for the Junior and Senior High Schools, faculty and school board was given by mem- bers of the Christian church at Com- munity hall. Games were played and punch was served. All school students were invited to a party given for Mr. Verran, Septem- ber I9, by the Senior Class. A large number were present who wished Mr. Verran success in his new position in Birmingham, Alabama. On November ll, the V. H. E. Girls entertained their mothers at the High School building. The group was di- vided into two sides, one making a donkey or rooster, and the other an elephant or eagle. Prizes for this were awarded to Mrs. Hoesel and lVlrs. Hew- itt. A number of other games were played after which refreshments were served, which consisted of pineapple ice cream and cake. Everyone report- ed a very enjoyable evening. The first meeting of the Latin Club, which organized in October, was in charge of the Cicero class who initiated those wishing to join. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. After refreshments were serv- ed all went home voting this party one of the most enjoyable ever attended. On November I9 a party was given by the Caesar class. All were request- ed to come dressed as children. There is always a good time assured at a Kid Party. The third meeting was held Decem- ber I7. The Freshmen were hosts and hostesses of this party which was given the name of Hard Times Party. Everyone was dressed to represent hard times. ln january about twenty-five mem- bers of the club enjoyed a bob-sled party. After returning to town all went to the school house where refreshments were served. March 25 the Caesar class entertain- ed the club again. The evening was spent in playing Rook. Everyone re- ported a good time. The losing side of the spelling con- test entertained the winning side at a Bunco party December I5. Each mem- ber of the class invited a guest. The Commercial club gave a Christ- mas party December I6. About thirty were present. Santa Claus was there with a present for each one. Games were played and later the tables were set in the Commercial room which was decorated for the occasion. The next V. H. E. party was given at the home of Mrs. Luther Thompson, each girl inviting a friend. It was given on December 23. A short comedy was given by: Dana Starr as suitor, Dorcas Holmes as Prin- cess, Mae Troutman as Queen, and Ross Benbow as King. Everyone enjoyed the exciting peanut hunt, the hat making, and last but not least, the ,lack Horner Pie. Dainty refreshments were served, consisting of cranberry sauce with whipped cream, cake, cocoa, and Christmas candies. Supt. C. C. Collins entertained the faculty and their husbands and wives at a six o'cloclc dinner, Saturday even- ing December 20. The evening was spent in contests and a general good time. The Senior girls of the Vocational Department entertained the Advisory Board at a six o'cloclt dinner at the school building. Afterwards the var- ious members of the board, Mrs. Dal- ton, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Zellers, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Gorrell, discussed the differ- ent problems and work of the depart- ment. They were much pleased with the progress made by the department. On February IS, the Junior class gave a Box Social and Indoor Carnival. The Harmonizin' Clowns gave a very much appreciated musical program. Some of the amusements were a fish pond, art gallery, candy, pop corn, and a sleight of hand performance by Mr. White. The exciting part of the even- ing came with the selling of the boxes. There were a large number of boxes. One of the most striking was one in the shape of a sail boat. A large num- ber were present and reported a great success. The Vocational girls gave a St. Patrick's party Tuesday March l7. The rooms were decorated in green for the occasion. Each one of the Vocational girls in- vited a guest and some of them came dressed in green. There were about sixty present. Refreshments were served, and all left at an early hour. One of the season's most brilliant social affairs was the Junior-Senior Re- ception held May 24, l924, in the K. of P. hall. Nearly a hundred guests were present, including members of both the high school classes, the faculty, the grade teachers and members of the school board. Husbands and wives of invited guests were also present. An elaborate scheme of decoration in the class colors, purple and gold, was carried out transforming the hall into a veritable bower of color. Tissue caps for each guest, souvenirs and other ap- pointments carried out the plan, which extended even to some of the dishes served at the refreshment tables. A dainty luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, this part of the affair being in charge of the Priscilla Club of the Pres- byterian church. Music was rendered by the Hoosier Harmonizers, a Logansport orchestra. A Senior welcome was made by Rich- ard Freeman, with response by Margar- et Shill. Another toast by George Linn was responded to by George Riemen- schneider. Short talks were made by Miss Viola Overholtzer and Sgpt. C. C. Collins, and an entertaining' program was rendered by Mr. and 'Mrs. Hal Larrabee and Mrs. O. C. Small. The visiting orchestra furnished dance music during the remainder of the evening. Menu. Orange' Corbeille' aupre'sde pourpre violette' E'cremer poulett 'en timbale caisse' Cuire an four pomme de terre' Efcremer pisa et carotte' Beurre' carotte' E'quarrisseur moix plaisir Salade delicienx Pourpre et precienx glace e'creme Precieux gaeteau Cafe a loit Summure' Celeri D'olives Monmaie Senior Class P lay 'POI' ROXV -Fiwiiieis Weaver, lVltlI'gll0l'llQ Mn-lile, George Linn, Ita-ssie Nichols, Olive- Plsniek, Inu-y 'l'i':ipp, ltlanmle Craiie. Sl+Xi'0NlJ RUXV Ross llc-nbow, K2Illlil.l'lIN' R'-ills-llizu-li, Iineile- Nye. Flizirlvs Doyle. Even 4 Riiiehai'gvi', ltenlnh lluag. Geiievn, Vites. 130'l l'OlXl ROW lhnna. Starr, Anita llaaig, Billy Stzirr, Clieslr-1' Reynolds, Della XVugeI'- man, Gladys lluininel, Ralph lienbow HE Senior class play, The Hoo- doo, a three-act comedy direct- ed by lVlrs. Hal Larrabee was presented to a large audience on Tues- day evening, November l8, l9Z4 at the Community hall by the Seniors. The play is an up-to-date farce from beginning to end, dealing with financial entanglements, a mysterious scarf pin and numerous other misunderstandings and comical situations. The entire play takes place in Mrs. Perrington Shine's country home near New York. Brighton Early and lVliss Amy Lee are to be married and lVlrs. Shine is giving a party in their honor. Of course all of the Brighton's and all of Amy's relatives and close friends are invited and after their arrival compli- cations begin. Valuable articles dis- appear and then Dodo de Craft, the Dazzling Daisy, oie of Brighton's old sweethearts, appears upon the scene and threatens to sue him for breach of promise. Billy jackson, Brighton's best friend, is accused of stealing, loses all of his money and finds himself en- gaged to three women. Dodo de Graft is introduced as poor old Solomon Spiggot's wife and his eldest son, He- machus sends a telegram to his real wife stating that his father is a Mormon. Mrs. Spiggott and her five children ar- rive and poor old Solomon finds him- self in a trap. They learn that all these troubles have happened because the ancient scarf pin which Solomon has brought to Brighton as a wedding gift has not been buried. The Egyptian scarf pin is restored to its native ele- ment and all the troubles are ended. The real burglar, Mr. Dun is caught and it is found out that the Dazzling Daisy is his wife. Solomon explains the state of affairs to his wife, Semara- mis. and the Spiggot family are again reconciled. Brighton and Amy are married and Billy Jackson also succeeds in cancelling two of his engagements and is accepted by his chosen one, Doris Ruffles. Aunt Paradise, Hemachus and Solo- mon Spiggot furnish most of the come- dy but all of the characters from little Angelina Clinger to old Malachi Meek are unusually witty aid abound with good clean comedy. Each part was played remarkably well and the play was a great success. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Monger. The cast was as follows: Brighton Early, about to be married .... Ross Benbowi Billy jackson, the heart breaker ...,.,.... Charles Doyle Professor Solomon Spiggott, an author- ity on Egypt ................., Dana Starr Gwendolyn Perrington Shine, who does Just as mamma says ,.................. . Evea Rinebarger Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentle- man of sixty-nine ...... Francis Weaver Mr. Dun, the burglar .......... George Linn Hemachus Spiggot, his son .................. Ralph Benbow Miss Amy Lee, about to be married ...... Katherine Reidelbach Mrs. Perrington Shine, her aunt, Mr. Meek's daughter ............ Geneva Fites Dodo De Graft, the Dazzling Daisy ...... Marguerite Markle Mrs. lma Clinger, a fascinating young widow ........................ Olive Planck Angelina, her angel child, aged eight .... Beulah Haag Miss Doris Ruffles, Amy's maid of honor .,...........,.,..... A ......... Lucile Nye Miss Longnecker, a public school teach- er .............................. Maude Crane Lulu, by name and nature .... Lucy Trapp Aunt Paradise, the colored cook .......... Bessie Nichols Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot, mother of seven .......,...................... Docia Pass Eupepsia Spiggot, her daughter, age sixteen .................,.. Gladys Hummel Isis Spiggot, one of twins ..,r,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Della Wagerman Osiris Spiggot, the other twin .......,........ Anita Haag Ptolemy Spiggot, Mrs. Spiggot's son .... Billy Starr Rameses Spiggot, Mrs. Spiggot's son .... Chester Reynolds unior Class Play ' '- '-1' ' 1 ' enkiiisz llll RUXX Il.ul1y 1.01 ml, .laines .I Mlllllhlfl ROXV Ulizirles Doyle, Dortliva I3zi.i'1ie'I't., Irllizaiheth llolclermzinn, Dorothy Reynolds. Roger Conn. BO'l 1'OM RUXV- Dorotliy Hill, Maw 'l'1'O1ll1l12ill, 1f'i'zi11ees Nee'mlh:iin, Dania St,z1i'1', Italpha Curtis, lllLLllL'llG Nachtenkirclier. HE Juniors presented a very clever comedy-drama entitled, When Jane Takes a Hand at the Com- munity hall on Friday evening, Decem- ber I9, l924. . The play opens with the Poffing- ton's visiting the Dare homestead in Virginia. lVlr. Dare and his daughter jane, on whom the plot of the play is based, are forced to take many insults thrown upon them by the Poffingtons. The Poffingtons leave for their home in New York and for the sake of courtesy invite Jane Dare to pay them a visit. The Dares are very near out of money and jane learns from her father that he owns a deed to a mine but it is in New York and in John lVlortimer's posses- sion. Jane takes a hand in her father's affairs and accompanied by Mammy Josephine and Archie, leaves for New York to secure her father's deed. When she arrives in New York, the Poffing- tons have gone on a visit and she takes charge of the house. Jane changes the beautiful home into a boarding house, transforms Mrs. Bates, the Poffingtons' house-keeper into a refined lady of leisure, makes a cook of lVlammy jose- phine and creates a model bell-boy of Archie. lVlr. Pendelton and lVlr. Smith secure rooms in the boarding house as do also Mrs. Jenkins and her daughter, Henri- etta. It is also in this manner that Jane meets Jimmie Mortimer. Jimmie has had a quarrel with his father and decides to make his own way in the world so he changes the Mortimer to Mason. He-helps Jane to secure her father's deed and then misunderstand- ings are revealed. Mr. Mortimer and Mr. Dare, who have been enemies for many years, meet in the Poffington home. Jane learns that Jimmie's name is Mortimer. Mrs. Bates and Mr. Pen- delton are married, Mr. Dare and Mr. Mortimer become friends again, Jane takes Jimmie's hand in marriage and Mr. Dare secures his old deed. All these good things happen only, because Jane took a hand. The play was directed by Mrs. Hal J. Larrabee and all of the characters played their parts exceptionally well. Mammy Josephine and Archie furnished the audience with plenty of laughs and everyone went home satisfied. The cast: Jane Dare, a daughter of Old Virginia Ralpha Mae Curtis l'lenry Dare, her father ......., Harley Good Mammy Josephine, their devoted serv- ant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blanche Bachtenkircher Archie, a little black imp ...................... Frances Needham Mrs. Poffington, Jane's aunt ................ Dorthea Barnett Amelia Poffington, her cousin .............. Elizabeth Holdermann Mrs. Bates, housekeeper for the Pol- fingtons .,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, Dorothy Reynolds James Mason Mortimer, otherwise Jimmie .................. Charles Doyle John Mortimer, Jimmie's father, but doesn't deserve the honor, Dana Starr Mrs. Jenkins, with social ambitions ...... Mae Troutman l-lenrietta, a copy of her mother .......... Dorothy Hill Mr. Smith, a paying guest .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Jenkins Mr. Pendelton, not too old for romance Roger Conn -CHARLES DOYLE. ff fi? - 'ffllf l f-'XZ f ,Q Am 5 -a' 7 WQ,S,47 f' , fn fi ' f '7- 2 A. n.. f 'XIX V I ,..4..,V, : il?Vi 1! f 1 4f'f?+'775 Ffffzii fffiivci-QQZ7?i ff 75: -es ' '33: ,Q' 'Eff ' A-: -.A k 'ff !. , - , Calendar OCTOBER Zl-Students met their fate when grades were given out. 22--Gale Sheridan quits school. 23-Excitement still going. 24-We all wonder where Lucy T. was last night, her lips are all swollen this morning. 27-Blue Monday. 28-Report of the best attendance for this month honors the Senior class. Are we happy? I'll say we are. 29-Halloween parties are lots of fun but how about the next morning after you have skipped orchestra prac- tice or something else. 30-The talk is nothing but politics. NOVEMBER 3-Waiting and wondering how the election will turn out. 4-Voting day even at school. 5-Basket Ball boys are working hard. 6-Pep meeting today. 7-First Basket Ball game tonight, W. H. S. vs. Kewanna. I0-Every day in every way it's the same old thing. fSleepyD I4-Winamac B. B. boys played Monterey here Saturday night. Monterey won. l7-Starting of Educational week. I8-Everyone is wondering how the Senior play will be tonight. I9-The Senior class presented the Hoodoo last night at the Community hall. The play cast surprised Mrs. Lar- rabee and also themselves by the suc- cess of the play. 2l-The fifth period typing class was given the honor of being judges in the Commercial Geography class debate. 25-Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Everyone glad to get back to school. DECEMBER l4anta Claus will soon be on his way. 2-Senior pictures taken. 3--Grades were given out. 4-Suffer the consequences if you don't bring your grade book back. 5-Juniors are working hard on their play. 8-lt's just the morning after the night before. 9-Junior class meeting. I0-Ralpha M-ae's hair is turning red over night. I2-Juniors busy selling tickets. I5-Christmas shopping is the main subject. l6-Everyone reviewing for Exams. I7-State Examinations. I8-Junior play tonight. I9-The play was not the success it should have been. 22-Everyone writing Santa Claus letters. 23--Very little study today. 24-Santa Claus was here. JANUARY 5-Senior Rings and Pins arrived. 6-Some of the rings were returned on account of poor workmanship. 7-Can you imagine George Linn taking Bible Study? 8-Debate in Historv I2 class. 9-Winamac nlays Medaryville. l2-This week- tests. I3-Tuesday the assembly was rather empty this morning. I guess everyone forgot to get up. I4--Quite a crowd joined the mixed chorus class. I5-Snap shots taken and sure some silly ones. l6-Winamac plays Star City. I9-All's well that ends well. Zl-Grades. No sleep tonight. 22-Joe H. is hunting a girl to go to Monterey to-morrow night. 23-Winamac plays Monterey to- night. 26-Everyone looks tired this morn- ing. 27-Totem talk. 28-joe H. is going to be a good boy and reform. Z9-Mr. Bond talks to the IOC? class, as he terms it and it hits pretty close to home sometimes. 30--Pulaski plays here tonight. FEBRUARY 2-Totems selling pretty good. 3-Several High School students in play at Isis tonight. 4-Someone tore the wings that be- long to the stage. 6. North Judson p'ays here. 9-just Monday. I0-Miss Long has lots of trouble making the students do as she wants them to. ll-Mr. Owen was here with his violin. He certainly is wonderful. l2-Lincoln's birthday. I3-Friday the l3th unlucky for the unlucky ones. Everyone looking for a program we didn't get. Played Star City. Split even. I6-One of Mr. Collins' friends from State University entertained us the first period. I7-Junior Box-Social tonight. I8-Everyone sleepy. 20-Knox plays here tonight. 23-More tests. 24--English class gave a play. 25-There are some pretty posters made by the English classes in the assemblies. 26-Totem staff meets today. 27-Good English program given by the English classes. W. H. S. plays at North Judson. MARCH 2-This week we get our grades. 3-Everything went wrong. 6-The assembly is rather deserted on account of the tournament. 9-We were good sports in the tournament. lo--Lots of excitement in the week- ly music class today. l2-Group pictures taken. I3-The second Friday the l3th this year. BEWARE! I6-Fire drill. I7-St. Patrick's day. Vocational girls are getting ready for a party to- night. I8-Ralph Benbow and Evea Rine- barger are the jokes. They both start- ed wearing glasses. l9-Marie Kuhn and Ruth Harring- ton discover they are related because they are both descendents of ROBERT BURNS. 24--Ruth Harrington discovered this morning that it is hard to pick up tooth paste after it falls off the brush. APRIL I3-General Assembly. I5-We got our grades. I7-Played base ball at Star City. Was an off day for us. 22-Everyone in school went to the matinee, Peter Pan. 28-The Seniors are planning a hike and picnic Sunday. MAY l-May Day. 3--Seniors have only a few more weeks. 20-Seniors last day of study in old W. H. S. 22--junior and Senior reception. 24-Baccalaureate sermon. 27-Commencement. X mb 'V Q? A ' A X A 'R XX Q X I C y X Ly if-XY, Si X QNX Hug S N 1 Y- 1 L KX gbl XP' O, , 53 L jf ff .X Boys' Basketball T the beginning of the season Coach Monger called practice, and found that only one of last year's squad remained. Freeman, Starr, Robinson, Benbow, Dickensheets, Good, Vanl'lorn and Lebo were chosen to defend the Red and White for the coming season. Barring all handicaps the team jour- neyed to Kewanna followed by a large number of boosters. But due to the lack of practice and experience in play- ing together the boys were defeated. From that time on the team sure show- ed pep and ability. The next game at Pulaski resulted in a great victory for the Red and White followed up by a Christmas vacation the Boys journeyed to Knox and played a fast and exciting game ending in favor of W. l'l. S. Dec. I2 County Tourney at Star City, Winamac was unable to hit the basket and lost their first game. March 6 and 7 the Sectional Tourna- ment was held at Rochester and this year is the first that W. H. S. has played in the semi-finals. The men lost by graduation are: Freeman, Benbow, Starr and Dicken- sheets. However, Winamac expects to have a strong team next year and is wished great success by the class of '25. Following is scheduled the games. victory over North Bend. During the Nov. TEAM PLACE 7.. Kewanna .............,... Kewanna .... . I5.. Monterey ,,....,,,,...,,, Winamac ..... . Zl.. Medaryville ......,,.,,, Winamac .... . 26 ............ Culver ........,,......,,,,, Culver ...... Dec. h 5.. Pulaski ............,.,,., Pulaski ....... . played: WINNER SCORE ,Kewanna ...... .......... 4 -35 ....,..Monterey ..,............-....23-4l .....-.Medaryville ................IZ-38 s.Culver .,,........ .......... l 6-56 ..-.,,,Winamac ..........35-33 .......Winamac ..........33-Zl .Winamac .......... Zl-20 Winamac .,.,..... ....... K ewanna .. . Medaryville ,Star City ...,..... ....... S tar City .. 6.. North Bend ............. W inamac .... . 26 ............ Knox .................,.... Knox ........ Jan. 3.. Kewanna ......,.,.,.,.,. ' 9.. Medaryville ............ ,Meclaryville ......... ..... . l6.. Star City ..............., ' 23 ............ Monterey ..........,,,,,. Monterey ...... 30 ............ Pulaski ..........,...,,,,, ,Winamac ..... Feb. 6.. North Judson .......... Winamac ..... . I3.. Star City ............,... Winamac ..... . Zl.. Knox ............,..,..,.,, Winamac ..... . 27 ............ North Judson .......... North Judson... Mar. 5 ............ 6 ........... Pulaski .................. .Monterey ........ ........Rochester.....-.. , Rochester ........ ........... . Monterey .......Winamac .. ...........Winamac .. .......Star City .. .....-.Knox ..........33-I9 ................I7-37 .,.......I3-27 7-35 ..,,......l5-Z7 . ......... I6-I5 .........l7-I2 ........-36-I2 .North Judson .............. 45-22 Winamac ......... l 2- l 9 .Monterey ....... ......... l 5-32 Jffd Ja, VERNAL LEBO-Forward LESTER GOOD-Forward RICHARD FREEMAN CCapt.J-Center Dick has been one of the main stays this year-always in the game and can sure hit the basket. This is Dick's last year. Lebo is a forward of no mean ability. He is always slipping through his op- ponents for a basket. Two more years. BENBOW-Forward Ben made 'em when we needed 'em and never failed us in a critical time. This is Ben's last year. CECIL ROBINSON-Forward Zek is a clever forward and is good when it comes to dropping the ball through the draperies. One more year for Zek. LEO VANHORN-Forward This is Leo's first year on the team. His speed and ability to hit the basket is sure to make him a future star. Two more years. Let-Not in the game much this year but watch him come to the front. One more year. DICKENSHEETS-Guard Hercules has been one of the main cogs this year. Often his cool-headed- ness and accurate passing has saved us from defeat. This is Orville's last year. I DANA STARR-Guard Bink was always in the front line of defense and always in the midst of the fight. Bink graduates this year. HARLEY GOOD-Guard This is ,Ionah's first year on the team and is all that his name implies fGoodJ. One more year. Baseball NDER direction of Coach Nlonger and assistant Coach Linn the base-ball team is working to hold up the Athletic standard of the Winamac High School. The squad is made up of the follow- ing: Harley Good and John Selle. catchers: Richard Freeman, Leo Van- Horn and John Bob Keller, pitchers: Cecil Robinson, S. S.g Dana Starr lst B.: Vernal Lebo 2nd B.: Harris Heater 3rd B.: and Orville Dickensheets, Lester Good, Robert Neel, Edward Leonard and Kenneth Lebo in the outfield. The team is practicing every even- ing after school on one of the best base- ball diamonds in Northern Indiana by permission of the American Legion con- trollers of the Winamac base ball park. This is appreciated by the team and is bound to be a great help to them. Up till this date no games have been played. ' The base ball team for the spring of '24 played three games, as follows: Winamac 53 Fairview 3. Winamac 53 Nledaryville IO. Winamac 3g Medaryville 2. Girls' Basketball Girls' Basketball MAE TROUTMAN fCapt.l-Center Bill has played on the team three years and has proven herself a good player as well as a good captain. Her ability to get the tip off has been responsible for many of our scores. One more year. LOUISE WIRICK-Forward Louise is a forward of no mean abil- ity. Her clever foot work and eye for the basket is of the best. Two more years. VELMA BRIDEGROOM-Forward Velma is our reliable forward and is always getting away from her guard for a basket. She has been in every game this year. Three more years. GENEVA FITES-Guard Geneva has been one of our main- stays for three years. Her cool-head- edness and ability to guard has often saved us from defeat. She graduates this year. DOROTHY HILL--Guard' Dorothy has been a valuable cog in our team this year, often she has led the team to victory by her close guardj SARAH CRATCMILE-Sub. Guard We are sorry to say that this is Sarah's last year on the team. She is a real guard and not many get past her. RALPHA CURTIS-Sub. Jumping Center Ralpha is a center with good ability. She is there with lots of pep all the time and is sure to be a headliner next year. WILMA ALE-Side Center Wilma is our side center and is sure to get the ball when it comes her way. What would we have done without her in the Star City game? Un fact any of them., Two more years. OLIVE EPLER-Forward This is Olive's first year on the team. Her accurate passing and eye for the basket is sure to make her a future star. mg. . L if Three more years. Nov. TEAM PLACE WINNER SCORE 2 I ,.,...,...., Medaryville ,,,,,,,,,,,, Winamac .... ......... W inamac ..... ........... 2 3- ll 7 Dec. 5.. Pulaski ........ ......,, P ulaski ........ ........ T ie ..... ' ..... ....... l 8- l 8 IZ.. Pulaski ........ ......., S tar City ........ ......... P ulaski ....... ....... l 6-liz jan. 9.. Nledaryville ,..,.,.,,,.,, Medaryville ........ ......... Nl edaryville ..... ....... 2 5-l 7 l6.. Star City .............,., Star City ........ ......... S tar City ......... ....... 2 6-l 3 .,,,,,,,Winamac........ .........Pulaski ........I7- 7 30 ............ Pulaski ....... F b e I3 ............ Star City .... .............Winamac.... Winamac ........... 35-' 4 gf ye 2? ENGLISH CLASS George was reading the lesson, and he came to a word he could not pro- nounce. Barque, prompted Mrs. Dellinger. George looked up and laughed. Barque, George, she exclaimed again. George looked at Mrs. Dellinger, and finally cried out- Bow-wow! BIBLE STUDY Can any of you boys tell me where Noah lived? I don't think he had a regular home, I guess he and his family belonged to the floating population. Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Yes, jimmie, why? Cause if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morning-but I'm afraid one'll have to come soon. Father-Why is it that you are al- ways at the bottom of the class? Son-It doesn't make any difference dad, they teach the same at both ends. Sunday School Teacher-Now each pupil will quote a Bible verse as he drops in his pennies. Junior-fafter some desperate think- ing,-A fool and his money are soon parted. In a rural school the teacher was telling about the Indians and she asked the children what the leaders of the tribes are called. Chiefs, answered a small girl. Yes, said the teacher. Now can any of you tell me what the women are called? Mischief g shouted a boy in the rear. COM. ARITHMETIC CLASS Miss Metz-If one man can build a house in twelve days, six men can do it in two days. Bright Student-Then if one ship crossed the ocean in six daysg six ships can cross it in one day. Mr. White-This is the third time you have looked on George's paper. Cath. Reidelbach - Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly. A colored agent was summoned be- fore the Insurance Commissioner. Don't you know, said the commis- sioner, that you can't sell life insurance without a state license? Boss, said the darkey, you sure have said a mouth full. I knowed l couldn't sell it, but I didn't know the reason just why. Johnie-It must be awful to be deaf. Mary-Yes it must. johnie--just think of having to wash your ears every day and never getting any good out of them at all. Old colored Mammy--Ise wants a ticket for Florence. Ticket Agent-After ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides- Where the deuce is Florence? Old colored Mammy-Settin' over der on de bench. We editors may tug and toil, 'Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. Maw, said the young boy, who had just bought a bottle of pop, did they name that drink after my pop? Sure, replied his mother. Because it don't amount to anything. WANT ADS Wanted- A stenographer to do my typewrit- ing--Dana Starr. Better deportment-Mae Troutman. New alarm clock-George Linn. Mrs. Nichols-Now if you plant a pumpkin seed, it will raise a pumpkin. Freshman--And if you plant a bird seed, will it raise a bird? Mr. Woodworth-Who defeated the lsraelites? Willis Baker-fcoming out of a dream?-l dunno, I don't pay much at- tention to those smaller teams. lf you don't like these jokes, throw them in the fire arid hear the fire roar. The reason girls can't be deaf and dumb, is because they are not deaf. ll How long you in jail fo, lVlose? Two weeks. What am de charge? No charge, everything am free. Ah mean, what has you did? Done shot mah wife. You all killed your wife and only in jail for two weeks? Dats all-then ah gets hung. Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth. and nothing but the truth? Ah does, sir. Sam, what have you got to say for yourself? Well, Judge, wif all dem limitations you have jes' put on me, Ah don't be- lieve ah has anything at all to say. Father Time is no gentleman. How do you get that way? He tells on women. BASKET BALL PRACTICE Dana Starr-Say, I forgot to bring my towel with me this evening. Cecil R.-Oh that's alright, I never use one anyway. Mrs. Nichols-john spell needle. john-n-e-i-d-l-e- Mrs. Nichols-No john there is no fi? in needle. john-If there is no eye in needle, it ain't no good. Mr. Monger-Ralph, how do you spell l'laydn ? Ralph Benbow--H-e-y-d-n. Mr. Monger-l believe the book spells it with an ua. Ralph Benbow-Yes sir, but you didn't ask me how the book spells it: you asked me how I spelled it. Miss Kutz-Why must we always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? i Lucile Nye-Because company may walk in at any moment. Barber-Now my little man, how do you want your hair cut? Little Boy-With a hole in the top like dad's. Mother-Son, what have you been doing? Verne Haag-Oh we've just been p'aying grocery store and everybody was something. I was the cheese. The most stirring passages ever writ- ten are found in the Cook Book. johnny-Ma, would it kill the baby if he fell off the bed. Mother--Of course it would. Johnny-Naw, it wouldn't. Co and see for yourself. i BIBLE CLASS When was Christ born? Well, he was born on Christmas but l just forgot what year it was in. Hello, Sam, said the doctor to the colored man who had come to him with a wounded head. l see you got cut again. Sam-Yes, sah, Ah done got carved up with a razor, Doc. Doc-Why donit you keep out of bad company? Sam-Deed Ah'd like to, Doc, but Ah ain't got the money for a divorce. Mrs. Motorist-Are you sure we have taken the right road? Mr. Motorist-No, somebody must have taken it and left this blankety old thing in its place. A Miss Kutz-Tell me what people wrote the book of Phil'ppians. Bessie Baugh-Well l guess it was them people that live on the Philipp'ne Islands. Mr. White-Nevin, could you tell me the best conductor of electricity. Nevin-Why-er Mr. White-CVery good? now could you tell me the measurement for elec- tricity. Nevin--The what sir? Mr. White-Very good recitation. A Harvard professor, dining at the Parker House ordered a bottle of hock. Prof.-Here, waiter, bring me a bottle of hock-hic-haecfhoc. The waiter who had been to college, smiled but never stirred. Prof.-What are you standing there for, didn't l order some hock! Waiter-Yes sir, you ordered it, but you afterwards declined it. The applicant for cook was untidy and insolent in appearance. Don't hire her, whispered jones to his wife. ul don't like her looks. But, said his wi'e, Just consider the reputation for cooking she bears. That doesn't matter, said Jones testily. We don't want any she bears cooked. We don't like them. lt costs me over a thousand dollars a year to live. What do you do it for? lst jailbird-Are you in here for life? 2nd jailbird-Naw, just 99 years. Miss Metz-Well, since you boys haven't your lessons, l will have to call on you girls. Alright Harry, you may recite. Teacher-Freddie, I see you have a cold. Freddie-fafter two or three sniffs? Can you see it now, teacher? Mr. Monger-Do you people know why we lost our last ball game? J. Jenkins-Yea, we didn't have any supporters. A freshman hesitated on the word Hconnoisseurf' Prof.-What would you call a man that pretends to know everything? Freshman-A professor. . If Atlas supported the world on h's shoulders, who supported Atlas. Student-His wife. Blanch B.-I have relations living at Peru. Charles D.-That's right, the circus does put up there for the winter. 4-I -5-I rd r.: V. si ML , if r ll. ls. .Z I 2 .- 'T 1 91, I LI Ll .Z LE .J 'C E 2 A 1 .. I SL L- J A .... 2:1 1 7. V L f. 'L J. V If .I '1 .1 v - Li Q., 'YT .- Q L2 L .LC 5 C 1 -.- --1 J. J. 5 --. .Z LLI I L I E i E m EL :E CL SL E 2 1. 7. 1 E E RZ .J Z 7 1 .6 CJ Q. 1 LE .Z 1, C1 ,- N. M f-4 .4 Q .L L if 1. -L f -1- -4 I 1 : 1 L ni f. 'Z ,- G, L -.1 - 1, h: E .. 52 :- Z Li L' 2 1 . 1 C T ,-. 1, Lf I .7 ,, W 'V ...- Z 1 -. fn I DL E Z 'L 7. .L 7 S .. I 3' LL. E .J 7 Q 4' .f. C4 LL ......-.n1au1-.-.41..1...-..1.....g..-I.-l.-........-. -. .- 1 1 -...un-n1n1uu1ln..u.1.... 1. l X N 5 9 4' ri. if tfrfb X 'ii Y 'Ti X 'ss it a 07 on , on gffqf' rail: . awgflra 'Ei X ' ' 1 M13 Y-1 x s f? 22 My r' 'mu 0 Q '-r'V 41 ' pltfi ' 1 ff' N W WA if K ' I' IZ x'MyxWxwg VNQQQXR 2 ' wil' ii A Home of Your Qwn You Plan for If, W hy Noi Have It? This is a new day-a new age-and prices for building ma- terials are just as low, and in many instances lower than in many other commodities. ln our yard at this time are first grade materials of all kinds at prices consistently low. No matter what your building job may be, we have the materials and can render a personal service which will save you many dollars. Come to our yard and let us show you plans, and figure with you, the cost of your job, and help you finance it. WE HAVE THE PLANS 0. H. Keller Lumber Yard Phone 4 Winamac There is Nothing New Under the Sun In I570 a great many wrist watches were worn by laclies, but they carried a larger watch in their pocket to tell the time of clay. Today you can get a wrist watch that will tell the time of day without carrying a larger one. CALL AT THE Ijites leWeIry Store and see the new patterns of them 1 1 1 -- .1 - - i Tu-1minus-ul.1ul-.ul-1nu1llTll-lu-11111:-luv 1 1 1 1 1 l:aIvey's Garage PHONES-Garage 329, Residence 340 Winamac, Indiana GOODYEAR and GOODRICH TIRES. EXPERT MECHANICS MOBILE OILS. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I Air and Water FREE I Crank Case Service Reliable Road Information -1- ---------- - ------------ ----- 4. JULIUS D. HAAS Clothing for Men and Boys I fm .. ,- T I ,Y W! 1 Hats and Caps The Home of such merchandise as HART SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES WALK-OVER SHOES RED SEAL HATS SOCIETY BRAND CAPS NO-FADE SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX If 1t's New, We Have It First Julius Haas, Winamac 1..1,.11i-..--.-1i..i1.1111-.wl-.-1..111 -. 1 1 1 1 1 in-.nn1nn1n1 1 1 11w.-wn1nl.- .. -. 1 .... 1n...nn..m.1nn1n 1 -. -. -. 1 -un1.n1pl1 1 iuuiuuinug-nn.-lnilniu Q, SECURITY Keys Fitted fo Locks and Padlocks Have Your Locks Repairecl and Keys Duplicatecl By R. E. DANIEL Phone 93 iVinamac IOIM N. Market St. AUBURN HUDSON ESSEX Lowry 6: McClure Service and Parts Gas and Oils STAR DURANT T 11 H 3 ! is i T I fl r S ! V ir fi -11m...nn1nn.-..1n. 1111011.11 1 1 .- .- 1 ... 1... U Dry Cleaning Hal Blocking Steam Pressing Winamac Cleaning Works il Phone 334 Lnin1,11.p1uu1nu1un1gn1u1qn1ul-n1n..n1u....1 1 1 1 1 1..1l.- 1111...-. -. .-..1..1 i l U n ,V U my 1. .I 1. in f---9 4. -..-.........-..-.......-.n....-,..-..n- - -...-..-..-..-..-..-M-..-..-..-......-......-..-..4. STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMS WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Plumbing f,'imITm 35 Sheet Metal Heating Pfgwxlhh ' '.!A A Work T7 iT fII!'fI I Mi 'Y 2 I PAUL C. DAVIS Telephone 9 I Winamac, Indiana -11L1L-1-.1nn1nn1nn1.nu-nA1nn:nn-1Ti11111.-111 G. W. Thompson and G. I-I. IVIcCaskey LQ Physicians and Surgeons 1 I I EYES EXAIVIINED GLASSES FITTED Winamac, Indiana I + -lu-llxul 1111111111:111111i11 ilu:-nn1nn1nn-n1n+ - - 1 -. - .1 1 1 .- 1 .- 1 1un1ul1np.1nu1u1nn.1 1 1 1 1 John H. Kelly IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE WIRE FENCE BINDER TWINE FISHING TACKLE CUTLERY in-I-.-qu... .- .-. 1 1 .....-M.. 1 1 1 1 i..1n.,nl1nn1lq-. .- .- -y..-.,..-M.- Winamac Cement Products Co. We Build for Permanencyn REINFORCED CONCRETE SILOS CEMENT DRAIN TILE-All Sizes CONCRETE CORNER AND LINE FENCE POSTS ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE FOR PORCHES CONCRETE FLOWER VASES GENERAL CONTRACTING AND TRUCKING Anything in Concrete Phone 2 Winamac, Indiana ,mah inuinnin-un--iu1un1 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 -. 1 s , I WINAMAC, INDIANA Forty-nine Years, Service We have been doing business in Pulaski County for forty-nine years and feel very proud of the customers and good friends that we have made in that time. In I876 we began business with 510,000 capital. Today we have 550,000 Capital, 525,000 Surplus, S30 000 Undivided Profits, with total resources of more than ONE MILLION. Would like to remind you that a Bank comes as a result of Busi- ness. The gratification to ourselves, caused by our accomplish- ments, is greatly surpassed by the fact that during our long period of business we have been able to help thousands of people start in business, many of them in a very small way, who today can write checks for large amounts, and have accumulated a very great deal of money. If you are not already numbered among our customers, we solicit your account, whether large or small, and would like to try and help you save and make money, as we have hundreds of other customers. 49? PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS January first we opened up a Savings Account Department and fi--cl this is verv satisfactory to both small and large depositors. Deposits mav be made at anv time and in any amount, no matter how small. Interest 472 paid se mi-annually. OFFICERS 0. H. Keller 4 F. E. Keller W. S. Huddleston Frank Barnett Marshall Carper Harry Smith I r nu1nn1-nu- 1u-nn-11:1nu-ua-nn1uu1nu-1m1minn--1 1 11.1.1 1 .1 1p.1w.-ul, 1 ...un Frank A. Miller Department Store E Lac1ies', Misses' and Childrexfs Ready-to-Wear E GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND SHOES Let's Go! Where? I 9 Rees I.l1I1Ch Room You are Always Welcome I8 N. Market St. THERE SUBSTITUTE 254: LL. FARMERS' R TO VA ELE liniu 1u1Il1lu-ll-v lil!-nil:--ll iniqligg -1n1lp-n1ulilp1ql1nz 'I' I cu I CO-GPERATIVE ELEVATOR, Winamac, Indian 1.l1.l1nn1gl1qp.-gl1gl1pg1gg1q I In I I I In II F I LI II I II 'F I-I 'Q u V II I: II 'F II II 1K I II II II II , I II II II I II I. I I I --+ Cl' e Hotel Barber Shop LADIES AND GENTS WAGERMAN 6: BOYLES ------------..-..-4 Co To Gralmerls Bakery For All Kincls of QUALITY BREAD and PASTRIES Patronize Home lndustry Congratulations to the Class of '25 For the Class of '25 we wish you unbounded success in the fu- ture that lies before you. For the past eleven years it has been our pleasure to supply you with your footwear. RUSSELL'S CASH SHOE STORE The Little Store with the Big Business E. john Russell Freclclie Werner .1..,1..1,g1..1n.1 1..u1 .1....1..1..1..1,...., Reiclelbacli Bros. LAW-ABSTRACTS-LOANS Winamac, Ind. 1.g1..1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,. 4. --------------- i---- ----- ---- - I Recognition of Tasks Well Done The ever-increasing desire of discriminating patrons, to be served by us in their hour of bereavement, indicates we have attain- ed a reputation for perfection in the tasks that we perform. It is our desire to render a type of service that will be recognized as prompted by high ideals. F. KELLER Winamac, Indiana RUSSELL F. FRY, Funeral Director Store Phone 73 Res. Phone 311 Dunkilfs Shoes and Groceries Phone 69 Cfhe Pulas i Countq Democrat Adjudged ly J alistic Fra- ternity f I d na University ' O f th S x Best Weekly NI I d I p p n n iana.. Winamac Elevator ,l-1-i 1 FOR BEST SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE ii.-.1i -nr J. R. STARR Horner 81 Thompson ATTORNEYS Winamac, Indiana .9 11111 111111111 - -:mln--nu -111:1111 uninullu--:mill I+ , --------------------- -P T. j. GRIGSON Qjfcial Photographer for the Totem 604 Broadway, Logansport, Indiana Telephone No. ZSI 4- - --------------------- -4- AB FREEMAN Abstracter INSURANCE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Winamac, Indiana TRY US FOR JUST A LITTLE BARBER BUSINESS March 6: Lindesmith You Will Find us at I I9 Pearl St. 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1,,1..1..1.p1.p1.q.1 ,1.,.1nq1 -u1u1lg1n:1un1u.1up1pp-,'1..1,.1..1'.1 Winamac Motor Company Authorized FORD SALES AND SERVICE ISIS THEATRE Winamac, Indiana If you are looking to be enter- tained and want to see the very latest shows, see them at the ISIS Theatre, Winamac. We show the best. CI-IAS. WOLFE, Mgr. +1 u1u 111111111111 rn--:nn-Lu: 1111111 ln-ull-lI1ll-ll-Ili!!-l UP 1.1 'I' -- ---- -.-I ---. , -.-.-- ,---- nl. X fZ ,Z 77? I V- iv? 'f ,ada aa - f - If -A -Z .5-fa2 .. 4?,,.Me1fa F - QA I 772, N raw xx I 4? I-vsxw-.ff fw' Q f I 3 1 f IA A ,A pya Ss- I . .E xx T, V- ,,7 QQ QQ, W X . S '- T 'Ng ' ' 'xicf ' ff Wx F' I A-.J Tf?'TZ ..Y ' xw, I Y, Y I Ax.-4 wy- Z f-,,f ,, f I - 11- 1 . '- ,- - 'J P - ' E Xwi VA ,, ,, , AQ Z, -A - :E-zwxxwgrxx via. , 2 , -H ,fp ., I , K - , iv Ni - ' .,-I ,v,'A.,'3,, ',,,'gW! jyza' 1,2 ,,fffW ,. 1- -' . cfufuf-gpf I , 2,553+ ,-1: Y 5 2 f ' What Under the Sun CouIcI You Do that would make you BETTER SATISFIED WITH YOURSELF or BETTER GFF FINANCIALLY than to START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK? UN IGN ?S?3E?EI3, Winamac, Indiana -1- ------- '--' ---- ----- ----- 4. C The Main Cafe Trade at Zellers Nuf Sed Tnl1ln7n:1nut.gunglu.-.ull R. L. MAGEE Cash and Carry - Grocery 5 Lumber and Coal sl: ---... ........ i - ........-..-.. ---- -5. Oh! Moiher--- lt's Small's Potato Bread Winamac, Indiana Phone 378 111-.11-.-.111-.1.-.11.-.1uu1nn.-I--nnlvnl Mrs. Otto C. Small Teacher of Voice and Piano Winamac, Indiana Phone 3 77 Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Indianapolis Pupil of Madame Duro, Chicago -u- --------- --- --------- ---- -1- '1 ----'---M ------ -'-'--'--- - -------------u-- -----f--- - -----------------u wiv u:1n1n:L I 4 I I 1. - 2 2 U - I I II 1. - H Repairs, Tires and Accessories GASOLINE AND OIL Retail and Wholesale Blinn or Borders For First Class SODAS, SUNDAES, COCO COLA, MALTED MILK AND BANANA SPLITS TRY Carpefs Drug Store Established Highest Efficiency I 882 I 925 Anstis Sz Barnett Funeral Directors and Embalmers Painstalcing Service NEW UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL EQUIPMENT INVALID COACH 1--..-.1-..-.1-1 CAREFUL PRINTING COURTESY TO ALL W inamac Republican I w lil-l1ll1u v11--1-v- -- 1 1 1m1uu1u ----11 1 1 1 1 1 11-1' I.. W. Holdermann GROCERIES Next Door to Post Office nu1u1 .1u14n-1 1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 Bishop FACTORY METHODS SHOE REBUILDING Phone 3041 We Call and Deliver LADIES' AND GENTS' SHINE PARLOR 1u1 1 1uu1ru1nn...nn1nn1nn1lu1 1 1 1 1u1u1.m1 1 1un1nn1nl1nu1 1u1 1 1 1n1uu NI..Y when you have correct- ly made and first quality tools for each outdoor sport which you enjoy, can the keenest pleasure be had. We carry a complete line of First Class SPORTING GOODS Hochls Hardware Winamac, Indiana n1vm1n 1 n-nu-n.1u1..-.un1n-1l.1n.-.n1n1 FOR THE KIND OF TIRE SERVICE YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT I go to I-IoWard's Tire Shop nk.-.1-111111-11 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1n...n-nn1.,n-'ruin-11 lui. CI' he Gorreu 81. Son Press Superior Priniinq Equipment Qualit H Service CI' his .Annual ei Product ,m........,.1,.,1,.,.. .. 1 1 41.-u..nn--un-uniun The Corner Store for Quality and Low Price in GROCERIES, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS AND HOSIERY The Corner Store Harry Pearson Winamac, Ind. 1...-...1nn1n.1.1.-.lin .....1n,1'.1.'..- ,- 1 .-U... Meet Me At Tlze More Sim Smithis Drug Store 21' -'M 1un1nu--111.11 1 1 ..,.1,q.-nn-.ni 1.,.1np-.,,,,-.,l..l,11 1 ..,,.1m,1.g1pl1...i,,n1p'1u-. 1 1 Shank Clothing Co Qualify Clothing and Shoes , f M i 1 A b if, ' , .- - ,, ' f. ' T1 Q 'X Twfr i- if - A ... ' m , ,5g '7E g. 1k:ig '... ' 7223- 'L Q f ' 2: +5422 W W ,gm 422 , V V ,-iff 3 . vt wld, 3.3 A ' .. ' 1. w .3 -- 'L U -:F H ' -' ,- h -, by 3 ' . , . nc 4. , 1- ' ' X .h 1 4, ' , -1 -fm'--,fl ,L , Mr' ' ' Qs f X 1 . ' . . f rw L A A' vevgr. UL J , 4. 'Ml j x:Q ,.Mls,N, Lzwll , Iii If .G vf. 1 55, an hw M uAI, lEx'xx. EQ ' .Q , W , y V f 1 gg, ' -F4f.... V 'iw J' A p - . f 'f'?'f7'-lg' - -.' W-- - , 2 '. - 1, X ' -F.: , .t Ah , ,,:f' X ,fn f' ., .,-.13 ' Q WW -A xx LA, - 35:53 1-l,iT?l! 'E I, A 1 . 5, HL- Q QQ. ' . .. . Q Swim' . I :-Q. ,' 1. -A x: i f g i g, ' gyl ljul' f ' ... f , . . g A M. Eg 155' S e If 1 J Gfgqi-3' I M if - Q if 1 V .,f'7'-v 'L ' Q ' 1, , -K - f arg. , , .51 uf ' 1 , ' 'n q I ,A,, K ,l' EQ . ad l m - 43 J. , 'J QR v f i. -g xl ' -f 1Q':ri's-1 'fi3'f ' ' 1fff ?3 V A 1S A'f'f?f'-2- .S 17 7 V1 ' 1 .L Qffi I r .1 ...., .,A Jaap , M . . 1 Y. J Q3' , l T , ,- Q W' Jwry v.vQ4Qgfei A ' B5 . q F ' -V -w F' -- , lf' B PH- if Y' .A 'Q' . Y A, , -, 1.. ' , ' mp A 1: if, A- 5, gg .gg.e,,4 -1 , Q ff' - - , - Mi? ,LWLW ...f 41 f fefl f -,Q , QQ in 4,-f 'Q' Q, i 1 Q . A .5 in f,, 'A ,-., . f ' ' 1755231335 1 - - ,.., , 11- ... X-'ill 5, . Q, V ,E h .. '. - J, ,qv '- . dm 3 :J - .ist nlvl W g! F 2 Q N , 5'1 Ji. gg ,QS if 55 :EL ' A U s it 413. 'f-' - H hu W Q . A,:' T .Q f :ff- ' ? 1, 1 , A . f + 5 57 495 - 1 4 IhA K .A I jmlfg f NEW' qz'n 2Q We-f pm w'Qf-fr V ' qgwsmwm in fgnqi W -wg 4 if 1'gxA'3Lw f 153- 1,5' 4 f A W , J A, .. -- , .1 K , 1. 9 .f Q -'R w qmjw. V gggzfzm W , gh , ., .mg.5'e:r1 5- g,,fg3er3pgLgwaQm A f Qb'i 3',p ' - ..', , g ' 3f55 3If Q . LK 4 fi' A - ff' mx S+ ag? J 'f c gg W! ::..., , f- M - . , ff , ,Mu-'.fg,f ,,vl b A - zlv i , 'bk , Am' I 'Y' wt J' ...--wr Q E: x ,dk wg? 1 It ' J' ,. v . V ' ll 3, ' 9 :- ' I su' 1 i h A 'z 1 ' 'fy sq 'I' 5--ff' ' Y' , 5 nu -1 J .1 5 1 , 4 ig , 1 , M .f - ,- ww , Q. 1 .,- if V A , . .1:w'.- .- Hu .S . 1. ,. , . ' ,. ' 1 13 1 . 'S ., Q 1 if '-.- , Af' 5 ' '1 . X r . ' W' 2 fy ,4 , 10 if ' i Q 4 4. ' ,a.5,w,' ,-W 5, I f .I ' ty , Y A . . A wg.. 25 W 5-. .- ' I n ' ' ' V-1 , ,'1 N 1 a ' -' fy A Q- 'Z f.f - - vi. ppl, - 1 ' ,g..4v , qhif' ,g .H fr ,,L f',': f -. 1 - J ,ff - ax . H . . M., , . 1 1 ' lf ,nf L MJ' 1, K ... ff . V ,1 3 ' V J' ' ' .4 v ' ' 2 1 ' ' ' , ' f' 1 M W wr ? iv f , . .. ... .L s ' 1 1 v , , V I . Mk, n-'PE k .L-.V A tg f' i if MA! K .4 ' A Ap 1 r' 4' - X! I ., gf n .al , 3 k '. . 1' f , U 6 +10 .P 4 7 ' X . .,,,, W -my ' v 1 1 , ff. 11, , ' 1 I P ' v 0 W' n . .V I ig , pi, , 1 . . 1 Q I I - C :iLVL!i g?:, :A .X,1A ,Tj , fQL4Qi.' u lgh sf ' v in ' n V' 1 I , - , . Yew V 32-:Y Q ?Q Qi2'f33'E+M ffl , , M SW . ' Q g ,fQ!Li . I ,,.,, W,l , ,A fv ggvz f 3 12' ' i' an Q55 if N'- T3 V-I3 f ' -'J 'V L 'I ,IW 'I A ' U- 'f ,Sp f 4 I5 L' 'K U Q 'hu V QQYX HE. A E: .w'?1iw -W wb Q2 -wfdaffwwfiwlm ff M gwfwmf . , , f ,w M.. 4 , 1 xx' -, 1 11 A' D 'W f ,fm li? ' ' Q 1 w ' ' ,. U, - ' ifv f . A 395 ww A 4114 - as - .- A 1- 1 'r fy A 'U' -1' ' 54 gysf:gg Tx'D-5' f 1 'Q U 1 H f' .xl 0 ,- VP' 4 4 J' v ml Q A ' A i' : f lrf J 1 17 - ,L I -'.' f ' A I' ' 1: --,, -, !! l 2 m 1S?' if-Y f Qm'5 'Q Mm baa2' 2i' ' i'?'35E? 'i5'? W? r v , r, til, :Lg y vv','l!: '.,g ni -- ,W 4 2'1'i,h. -Q a , K. '4 1. Q - -. b : ks . U ,- .. . w in , 935-1-.W-avg,-,,?1:f:,?ffQ , 'igg .5..,,m:gTff if QW ffe5s?3,'gf,Mg ,Q .gggffg 'ffm' - ,w ifxii 1-j:if'? 'Ef:A if -- f, 'f , . 'f, -,lr 17, fi ' , - Q' ' N 2 iffifwiif '1 'F , Q1 1' ' Qu.,,q,33w.m.,... Wm 3 , 3 ,, , fm ' 'A Q'f' . 1+'1 415' k 31 - J A' f' 'i. Z1'p.Qw ' ' 1' ' Q A' , +5 ,f 'F , A, Wi ,amd M ,W ,,AA Q ggi V -. V I I . , 554f.,,.4I:.igf4,,g5g,5 -f., K In Wm Q Imaam vi 5, uigffgw 3 2 2-: -9 ., f fa U ff'5..f.Qf.?f , G M . 4 u f-WW ew' ' T3 91,13 V V WMKW - if , W 1, f '13-5g.,ff'f Q A f . mag ? 4 5 g13sg.p,:gf?fA'ig5y 4 wigw A M A f 'MES iE'1f,a9 wi ? fy ,??5rwi wm .A + u?'M? JB ' ? ps 3454! 'nm IV we 13, wg, f Q ,ZX . 5. , A 2I '.-Q gwwgiq U' 'K AQIKE Mm if-W' K' f5?Q'A' ' A L: ' ' - ' ' -s1:i1a'1f1 - p , , 1 . A . . X in , .1 'N 1 Nall- ' , ' , X I,-L i ?f1f' A 5 5522, iwkkigiai M i S' A HL Ag fl' 4 r F f J I '-', r M 4 1 , ', ' - . -,, ' rx 1' .1 I .1..1i1- ij dsl, - if ' -V! V A 5 ! ,f, ' A ' ' '.' , 3, 4' 7 V' 15eb 4 'av.:g:E'T rg. .'ri,,: ., ,. ,Y 1 1 ' xi: , .11 , -I N , J I N N - Z A, F N 2 n N -N' I im :g s 'A' - - ',J . ' W il ,',fV , V V 'JH' ' ' ' ' 'f I , -'YA .. ' H - ','f 'N ' 2 , N' , Q, abr -f-A -3 , fu, y-.,.,.'f,, ,,. f' ' , ' f 1 75 . ' lv -'K ,1 , . , 3-98 1 , 1 I' 55 QQ '? WV . W H w w is .UW . ' : 9f 1 f F4t . M JT '4 gf , X ' ' muh. ' ,Y :HZ J . i '.!9fnl, Q Z, 'J - In my g. ,f,f ' w 'QP , ' . iii' . maxi '?ig1Q4s W' Pl 4 A + .QQl'S'f:,'vg,-Q, g - 1 .-9 W uf. - f + 1H1+ 1 fi we fa, ' W1 ',v 2 49,51 -1 -15111 V-:lf-1 -, p ,, A N ,lug V - UU 'wfr VJ., .vi vA!., ri N 3?-9: ' . A ,x'4f,, ' ' ' NT N . H' ' V iff' ..11 1iJ' ' t , 1 7 ,, -f ' '.'.. 14 mr' 1 If' Nil ,11'51'..ga Nh 7' , Wm. :N ' -I ' tlv'-sl' f .A M 1. 'f A M rw ' ,. ' '1' f,.'1f -M ' Ji' ' Pav' ' 119 , . ' A f Y QS' .- I - ' --f' - 2- ,A-A -- ' , Qs! f H11 4 ' ' if--' 1' . N ' , ' I '- .Q 4135 dx , '- ? N. ' '-Q ,, ' ',-2 , nv I. LI nl! 9 .1 , , ,-l..,,,,,.h A .,4A M Lulu.. fm UQ, . , Va, MI! ,.,,.- :Q :M WA M 5 f , , . 25- :E , ' '