South Whitley High School - Reflector Yearbook (South Whitley, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1917 volume:

EULT gm IIOMICR ll. IIVMKE ROLLO E. MOSIIER RIIODA M. BARRON ADELBERT BARNEY S111w1-ilm-11411-uf, P1'i11cipal. 11011112 EU0110lI1iCS. Manual Trailliug. Sch-1100. HiSTO1',Y. BOYEVVITP' FTHEL Z. NABER 'VIABEL A. 'XIUGG 7 X 1- BERTHA G. MASTERS BEATRICE L. A 4 . J ' German and Latin. Music and Art. Ma,themat1cs, Eughsh. CLASS OF '17. PRESIDENT ........ .... R HEA BOLLINGER VICE-PRI'ISIIJICN'1' .... ....... I JAUL LEHMAN SECRETARNY ....... . .. ........ PAUL TRUMP CLASS MOTTO .... ... Per Aspera Ad Astra COLORS ........... ..... I JURPLE and GOLD FLOWER ................. CARNATION CLASS ROLL Bessie Shorb. Laura Thoxnas. Fecil Baublit. Mary Helms. DXK'ig'l1t Hathaway. Mildred Fosler. Dae Hissem. Paul Lehman. Eunice Reed. Paul Trump. Eugene Slagle. Rhea Bollinger. Eugene Glassley. Wilblll' Haley. Leonard Moore. Willialll Gin gher. SENIORS E W ,Q iq V .... ,.,- .-l -f-' ,. A fffl- Q r- - , g 16 - 'P f ,ff1 Jw SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of lll1lt'tt'9ll-lllll'lUUl1. twenty-eight of us entered tl1e higl1 scl1ool. At iirst we were submissive and bashful as are all Freshinen, but we gradually overcame this Rlltl boldly resented tl1c taunts of the upper classmen. With the passing of autumn illlll the OllL'OlI1lllQf of XX'lllll'l' Cilllll' a multitude of tasks. causing lllklllj' of our fellow classniatcs to discontinue their search for knowledge and seek less burdensome employ- ment. lint we. who l'L'IllHllll'll. enjoyed these last 1l1011lllS ofthe year and eagerly looked forward to Ollllfl' years of l1igl1 school experience. As Sophoniores. we came back to find 21 changed illlll i111- proved condition of the school Hlltl a dilJfe1'1-111 faculty. The custom of l1oldi11g annual class oratorical contests was lllbllllllt- ell during tl1e winter. Our class entered tl1e oratorical lOlll'1l3- lllvllt and acquitted itself admirably. The third year of our l1igl1 school career came. bringing added duties but l110l'0 pleasure a11d privileges. During the winter. Mr. Gatwood. the 111usie instructor, and Mildred Fosler. composed a class song. As Juniors, the boys' basketball team was successful a11d the same state1ne11t ca11 be truthfully applied to tl1e debating team which competed i11 tl1e ifllllllliil Junior-Senior debate. In the oratorieal contest. VVilliam Ginger a11d Rhea Bollinger, l1ad the l1o11or of winning second Hlld third places respectively. The third year also brouglit a 11ew meniber. Mary Helms, whom we were glad to receive i11to tl1e class of nnieteen-seventeen. To counteract some of these joys and triulnphs came tl1e loss of two meinbers. Jemima Fiegley and Fae Bonebrake. who were able to complete their school work in three years. Near the close of school. the Juniors gave Ll banquet i11 ho11- or of the nlepartiiig Senior class. Last September. we came back to school as Seniors and in accord:1nee witl1 that 1131110 made all attempt at being dignified. How far we were successful will be left to tl1c other classes to proclaim. During the present winter, Dae Hissem ll?lS lM'E'11 i11 eommanll of military drill for tl1e high school boys, thereby re- ceiving vcry much praise. The boys of tl1e class wl1o are 1110111- hers of thc basketball team, have worked diligently for the suc- cess of athletics and have XVOII l1o11ors. The past XVlI1tltl' has been a busy one for the class, Sl11Ctt this edition of tl1e annual is being published. but it has been worth tl1e effort and time spe11t. ln our other school work we have profited a great deal. since tl1c faculty has bGGl1 inspired by unseltish 1notives. This last year of high school brings sorrow with joy. work with play, and defeat witl1 triumph, and we llltllit' way for tl1e oncoming classes ofthe future. we hope that the Seniors of the future will profit by o11r example and 11ot Ollly succeed where we have succeeded but will also succeed where we have failed. Laura Thomas, '17. RHEA BOLLINGER EUGENE GLASSLEY MILDRED FOSLER EUGENE SLACLE RHEA MABEL BOLLINGER I git purty mad sometimes. President of Class. Chorus '15, '16, '17. Junior-Senior Debate '16, Owl Literary Society. TO..-.... EUGENE EVERETT GLASSLEY You can't fool a horse Hy. Business Manager Annual '17. Orchestra, Band and Chorus '15, '16, '17. Student Council, '16, '17. Basket Ball '16, '17, President Siwash Literary Society MILDRED IRENE FOSLER I believe 1.111 hungry. Chorus '15, '17. Basket Ball '1-1, '15. Art Editor Annual '17. Owl Literary Society. ALFRED EUGENE SLAGLE HI think I'll move to C. C. Athletic Editor Annual '17. Basket Ball '16, '17. Track '16, '17. Owl Literary Society. EYNICE REED WILBUR HALEY BESSIE SHORB LEONARD MOORE EUNICE BEATRICE REED t'I'1n sure I know. Chorus '15, '16. You can argue a case Till you're blue in the face But she'll never change her Il1l11d.H Siwash Literary Society. .i.0..... J. WILBER HALEY I sort o' like those Junior girls. Junior-Senior Debate '16. One of the niany orators of the Class. Siwash Literary Society. BESSIE GENEVA SHORB Aw I s'pose so. Chorus '15, '16, One of our quiet girls. Siwash Literary Society. , fl 0 LEONARD MOORE t'Are yourns guys going. Our only lover of Physics. Strong for C. C. Owl Literary Society. LAURA THOMAS CECIL BAYBLIT MARY HELMS PAUL TRUMP LAURA LAVERIA THOMAS MARY ELIZABETH FIRTII t'Oh! I dlfllliit understand the HELMS question. i'T?1l1lt not. Chorus '16. '17. Chorus '16, '17, School Librarian. A friend of Virgil. Siwash Literary Society. Owl Literary Society. 0l .J l.0 .. CECIL DEWEY BAUBLIT 9' PAUL HOBERT TRUMP I 'aut to sec it. Have you got any Tux. Chorus '15, '16, '17. Junior-Senior Debate '16, Not tardy over three times a week. Strong for German. Siwash Literary Society. Owl Literary Society. DAB IIISSHM PAI'L LIQHMAN DWIGHT HATHAIVAY VVILLIABI GINGHER VVILLIAM DAE HISSEM You see it's this way. Editor-in-Cliief Annual '17. Orchestra. Band and Chorus '15, '16. '17. VVhitley County Representative at Culver. A President Owl Literary Society. 1.0.7 PAUL EIJWIN LEHMAN She looks good to me. Captain of B. B. team. Orchestra, Band and Chorus '15, '16, 17. Student Council '17, Owl Literary Society. DWIGHT HATI-IAVVAY UAW! Cut it out. Orchestra '16, '17. One of the class artists. Owl Literary Society. WILLIAM HENRY GINGHER I didnt have time. Orchestra, Band and Chorus '15 '17. Joke Editor Annual '17. Basket Ball '16, '17, Siwash Literary Society. , ,Q Ki 1 LI7 U Q ZQ fl E--X 5 CLASS OF '18, PRESIDENT ....... ........ D ONEL JORDEN VICE-PRESIDENT .......... .... R OBERT SICKAFOOSE SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . ...... MARIE BITRWELL MOTTO .................... ...... ' 'KEEP TRYSTN COLORS ........... ..... B LUE Z-llltl YELLOW FLOWER ...................... VIOLET CLASS ROLL Bunola Nicholson. Boyd Howenstine. Uarroll Long. Carl Sivits. Donel Jorden. Donald Long. Gladys Bollinger. Garland Smith. Gay Bonebrake. Hobart Keppler. Hilda. Miller. Iva Tsehantz. Ethel Abbott. Jean Harshbarger. Edna Grimes. Lyda Oliver. ' Edwin Grimes. Marie Hathaway. Fred Thomson. Marie Burwell. George Fosler. Robert Sickafoose. Ralph Fox. Velma Gingher. Walter' Harshman. THE JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On a bright September morning in 1914. as a body of thirty-two Freslnncn we started on our career in the Soutl1 VVhitley High School. Since we were just FRESHMEN and were unaccustomed to such a large number of students and teachers we entered upon our High School work with fear and trembling evinced by the superior authority of the faculty. After a few weeks however. thru the kindly admonitions of teachers and thru our own observance of upper classmen, we soon shook off our fears and began to make ourselves known and recognized. That year. despite the fact that we were just freshies. three of us made the regular basket ball team, and. in addition to this, we had some sueeess in track. as we had many able representatives. We had several class parties in the early part of the year. and during the winter many coasting parties. so that from a social standpoint our Freshman year was a great success. The next year all but one cf the old members returned as Sophomores. Altho we were supposed to be very wise. we soon learned that there was a great deal of wisdom 31111 knowledge that wc had failed to acquire as Freshmen. Caesar was ter- rible, and Geometry still worse. and wrought havoc with our scholarship standings that year. Few socials were held as we were too busy acquiring an education. However, i11 athletics, we held OHI' place. This year twenty-four of us are back as Juniors and we are making an earnest endeavor to make this the best of the three years. We have a good representation i11 all departments- athletics. music. literary and social-and it is our sincere in- tention to keep our record unsurpassed in all of these till we as Seniors bid farewell to our beloved High School in 1918. For the out going Senior of 1917 we have the highest re- spect H1111 next year as Seniors, hope and aspire to make as fine a class record as our predecessors have aeheived this year. Geo. Fosler. '18, SOPHONIORES Af X 'fund 1' , .4 I i 1 'if' A S, -f I Q, XX NJ 1 4 . Qg X XQLN ' 1- WY W7 5 CLASS OF '19. PRliSllJl5N'l' ................................ VVILL RODY Slit'BETARY-'I'RlCAHURlCR . . . .... NVILLIE JOHNSON M0'l l'O ................... ................ ' 'EXCELH VOLORS ........... .... B IAROON anal VVHlTE FLOVVER ................ SWEET PEAK CLASS ROLL Will Romly Icel Sntlierly. Gilbert Geralml Helen Glfiillkllll. VVillie Johnson. Garnet Nichols. Glen Norris. RvOl12llLl Parrett. Spein-el' Oliver. Vernon Beard.. ' Mable Brnbaiker. Hni'0l4,l lizniensteix Laura lhniiels. Opal Boliebralie. Ralph Enye 'l'lnu'el Slienefielll. Howard Kreider. Mina Abbott. Arenia Clianlwiek. Clariee Mink. Allie Stanley. art. HE SOPHONIORFS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY VVhen school opened in September 1914. we. the members of the Class of '19. came grandly marching into the hitherto forbidden territories of the high school building. l.Ve had a good reason to be proud for we were the first eighth grade to take our seats in the high school assembly. Our pride conti11- ned. and increased many-fold. when. one day one of our mem- bers won third place in the inter-class oratorieal contest. As time went on we were asked to join the band and orchestraq and the Glee Vlub was glad to get a few of our most talented singers and musicians. By the end of this eventful year it was NOT with fear and t1'en1bli11g that we thought of our coming year as Freshmen. VVhen our class assembled as Freshmen the following au- tumn with a number of new members. we again proudly took our place in the assembly room, but this time a little farther over. VVe were 11ot so frightened as Freshmen usually are. be- cause of our initiatory experiences of the year before. Never- theless. we were looked down upon as green little Freshiesu by the upper classnien. But when tl1e cards were given out we had the right to look down upon our older brothers and sisters as we led them all in grades. As the year was nearing an end, we had two picnics. which we will long relnember. VVe are now wise and dignified Sophoniores, no longer the ones to be dictated to but the ones to help dictate. We were well represented in the different organizations. One of the star players of the first basketball team is a member of our class Five of our number occupy important positions' in the Glee Club and we also supply the Glee Club with the pianist. Without. doubt or question we are represented by the most brilliant students in high school. So it is Hup to us to set a good example for the underclassmen. and above all to maintain our present high standards of scholarship and to graduate with becoming honors. Arema Chadwick, '19. N 2 4? CLASS OF '20 PRESIDENT .................. . ........... IX ON MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... N VINNIFRED IIARSHBARGER, TREASURER ...... .......,....,. S TEVVART SWEENY MOTTO ......... .... ' 'ROXVINIL BLT NOT IJRIFTINGH HUIIIIQZIIIS 11011 l'lllIlH11S. COLOR-S .................... MAROON 2ll1l,l GOLD. I-'LOXVER ........... YELLOXY TEA Rosli CLASS ROLL Virgil I'iOll11g'L'l'. Tlltlllllii Holloway. V1-oil Howdy. Lawrvuce Jewctt. Enlua BOllIIlg1'l'l'. Edith Kite. Minnie B1-uk. Donald Iiylcr. Glzlmlys Boy:-1'. Xvaltcl' Kelfvr. Elizabeth Ulapp, F1'k'L'IlIk'll1 Kvifur. Paul f'l1a1p111z111. Erie Matson. 4.'la1'u11u1- lJlL'lllg'l'l'. Joscph Martz. John Eff:-rt. Ivou Millur. Hzlxwcll Ellslnfy. Lylllklll Slater. VVll11llfI'l'1l IIHl'SlllJ2l1'QC1'. Lois Mink. Ocic Hardy. Millllu-ml AICCOIIIIGII. Nina Iflatlmway. Alva S1!01lllkll1Q1'. Dorothy Hull. Eugene Stanley. Trilba Haines. Stewart Sweeny. THF FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The elass of 1920 consists of tliirty-one 11-1111111111-H. 111111 the 1111'g'eSt elass i11 the high sehool. At the l1eg'i1111i11g of school we lit1:1I'il'll with an L'11l'0llll1lt11t of tliirty-four but slinee thi-11 three of o11r 1111'll1lj61'S have 11-ft us and 110 new ones have eonie i11 1l11!'il1g' the year, At first t11e upper elassinen looked down 1111011 ns and rath- er 1Q,'1lO1'1'tl ns as a class of j'O111lg'StCI'S 11llll'2'l1'11L'll in the weiglity ill:1iil11'FL of High School. However, this 11111 1101 discourage us. and now we have developed i11to sneh iniportant stnilenis that llll'-V are eoinpelled to regard ns as a elass of inueh ability and 11-a1'11i11g. The first week of school was spent ill organizatioii and i11 gettiiig aeq11ai11te11 with the new teachers. The second week things began to r11n inore Sinoothly and it was 11ot long before we settled down to a hearty grintl of Algebra. Latin. Gerinan, ste. The 1tl1'PS111IlL'11 are well rep1'ese11te11 i11 all Social. athletic. 211:11 l1fL1'l11'f' aetivities of the School. VVe have a basketball ieani ot our ownq one, a nieniher of the first team. and three, llllt11llJL'1'H.4 of the Feeond ti-111111. all of whom have done splenditl x1'i:r1i, il111S relieetiiig 11111611 erealit 011 t11e class. Vvve are repre- sented by t11l'1'e i11 t11e High School oreliestra. and the ehorus eontains a lllllllbttl' of o11r class. As a whole our elass has inan- ifestetl 11111011 spirit and P11ii:'1'Ii1l'1SC. notwitlistaiiding' the tre- 1111111410118 aniount of work we soinetinies had heaped upon us this year. XVe hope to eontinne this record as we travel together along the St1'0I11l01lS path of kiiowledge. each striving for the same purpose-to become Seniors and graduate with the high- est honors possible. Minnie Back, '20. SENIOR FAREWELL Wt- have now reached the goal toward which we have been striving' for four years. Our pleasant school days together are llllllll,It'1'L'4l a11d soon we must bid farewell to schoolmates. teach- ers, and the dear ohl huilding' which has witnessed our deflats and our triumphs. Now. after a year of strenuous work we are glad to he free. for a time from lessons and hooks. But to he trne to ourselves. we must acknowledge that it is with sadden- ed hearts that we think of this last parting. and when the ring'- ing ofthe hell denotes the opening of another school year. deep will he our regret that we cannot join the happy groups on their way to school. Our solace lies in the fact that we have spent four years most profitably and that time can never destroy the memory of work and joy which bound us in closest friendship. Now. as we embark on our career we realize that we are better fitted for our places in the world because of the training received here. 'Thus far we have journeyed under the close companionship of teachers. hut soon we shall have to learn the lesson of self-re- liance. and as we go forth into the larger school of life we cannot expect to he so closely associated with instructors as we have heen in high school. So it is with sorrow that we part trnni our teachers who have been so kind and patient and will- ing' to help ns in any difficulty. VVith sincerest regards for the schoolmates who are daily striving to become seniors, with fondest memory of Olll' as- sociations during' high school life, with heartfelt thanks to those who have toiled for our advancement. and with highest hopes that we may be a credit to our alma-mater, we. the class of 1917. bid S. W. H S. an atfectionate farewell. 9? 2 OWL LITERARY SOCIETY OWLS Our j'0l1111f111 Society was o1'g'1111ize1l 111 November 1915 1111- 11111' the 1111111 1e111le1'sl1ip of 0110 of the Seniors, P11111 Striggle. N11111e1'o11s 211111 v111'ie11 p1'og1'11111s were given, the greater 111:111- 111-1' before the ASSt1l11b1j'. 211111011311 11 few were give 111 ge11e1'11l public. pl1l'1lEll1S 1111- most l11Ql1101'?llJ1t' of these was Mr, Bob. Q'1Vff1l 111 the sp1'i11g' by 21 12116111911 east of Owls, This year it has been llf'f'l3SSk11 y to 1-leet 21 new presideiit 111111 the 11o11o1' 11115 211121111 111-1111 l'Ollf1?1'l'l'l1 011 the Seiiiors, by 01100811121 Dae IIisse111 111 this O1111-1111 L'2lIlE1L'11j'. VVith the o1'g'11111z11tio11 of 21 High School lJ1'1111111tic Vlub. wg have l'1'11ll1ll11S1ll?11 that phase of 111-tivity 111 our society, :L1111 have 1':1th1-1- K'1lOS1'll to l'0lIf0l'lll to purely 1111'l'211'j' 11111's11its. '1'1'11e. the SlXV?lS1l took the 1111111 this j'L'H1'. 111 lll'1'SL'l1111lg the iirrt 111'11g1'11111, 11111 we h11v1- 111111 s111'eess 111 o111' et'r'o1'ts. 11?1V11 given both 1111 1ll1Pl'L'S11llg '1'1111111isg'iV111gg 1-11te1't11i111111-11t. 111111 111te1' iii '1211111211'j'. one eo11111111111o1'11tii1g 111111111111 aufliors 111111 people of 11isti11et1o11. O111' 111e1111,11-1-s have 111 21 111e11s111'1- ove1'co111e their stage fright 111111 ti111i111ty this year, having l'tlSlJOI1ll9t1 enthus- iastically, 111111111 to the g1'11t1iie11tio11 of the pI'0g'I'?1lI1 eo111111ittee. We feel that the 111118 of this year is 1r1a1'ke11 with success, 111111 the 'tOwls of the Senior class extend to their society for the Ullgllillg' years. 21 wish for 1111111111 success, e11t1111si11s111. 111111 1111 111e1'e11se of 111e111be1'hip. Mary Helms, Class of '17. ......':t' 5 . L l.........-.-8 AP' SIWASH LITERARY SOCIETY SIWASH LITERARY SOCIETY. Our Siwash Literary Society was organizetl in 1915 untler the presidency of Howard Norris. The purpose of this organi- zation was to clisrover, strengthen, anel tlevelop the ability of its nienibers along literary lines, by requiring eat-h nieinber to appear on a program. The first year we gave two publie programs antl one in the high school assembly room. The iirst one which appearetl in the early part of the school year eonsistetl of a very interesting mlebate anal several reatlingsg but that which was probably bet- ter liked by the public in general was the lIllllSl1'l'l. given at the star theatre later in the year. This year we found our number inert-aseal to forty-eight, and we eleetetl Eugene Glassley as presitle-nt. Glen Norris View president and VVilbur Haley. secretary. Owing to the organi- zation of a tlraniatie club we have given our time to purely literary pursuits. At iYlll1'lSlll1HS several of our uienibers enter- tained the sehool with an interesting Cliristnias program, in which the origin untl spirit of that day was easnestly toltl in original or earnetl compositions and poems. Later we gave an Irish program in honor of that famous Irish Saint whose nieni- ory Ireland loves antl honors. VVe will probably give another program before the elose of the school year. Owing to so many other interests this work has been some- what supplantetl llllll, altho some of our best ineiubers graduate this year. we hope that in future years our club will do all that it has hopeml antl striveml to tlo and all that its 1131110 signifies it might. Ethel Abbott. Class '1S. THE CLASS OF 1917 IN 1942. One day as I was sitting in my law otfice at New Orleans I received a long distance call from a business firm in St. Louis asking me to make a tour cf the I'nited States. for the purpose of looking after their interests. Inasmuch as I had been work- ing very hard I decided to fit ze it as an opportunity fora pleas- ure t1'ip alo11g with my regular duties: and since my business called me over scattered portions of the United States I decided to take advantage of it and call 011 my former classmates who were likewise located in various cities throughout the Ilnited States. Accordingly l started on my swing across the continent. Imagine my surprise when one morning as I was strolling throrgh the pine forests of Maine I discovered a lady painting a picture of sunrise. My joy knew no bounds as I recognized Mildred Fosler one of my classmates. Mildred has risen to be one of the leading artists of the world and her paintings are recognized everywhere. I next went to New York and called on my friend and classmate tBillJ Gingher. However he is CIS'-illj no longer. but is known as William Henry Gingher, editor of the New York Tribune. Mr. Gingher is one of the greatest editors of Amer- ica. in fact he is a second Horace Greely. He has a wonderful influence over public opinion and it was through his efforts that Paul Trump was elected president. From New York I went to Philadelphia and while there I witnessed a baseball game between the Philadalphia Americans and the Chicago White Sox. The Wliite Sox were victorious because of the brilliant work of their third baseman, that per- son being Paul Lehman who was a member of my class. Paul is one of the best baseball players in the United States and through his efforts the Chicago VVhite Sox won the world championship for ten consecutive years. I next proceeded to Washington where I called on Presi- dent Trump. Ile has gained great renown and his fame has been justly won on account of the manner in which he handled the war with Germany. Our victories demonstrated to the world that President Trump meant what he said. when he pro- claimed to the foreign countries that the I'nited States Arco- planes must have their rights respected in the air. The same day I went to the Senate Ilouse and there wit- nessed one of the most thrilling experiences I ever expect to see. As I entered the Senate t'hamber a man standing under the Stars and Stripes was being presented a very beautiful sword. After that Congress gave him a vote of thanks for his bravery in the siege of Berlin. You can imagine how proud I was when I recoginzed the man as being Major General VVil- liam Dae Ilissem who was my seat mate in high school. While in VVashington I also visited Cecil Haublit. secretary of agri- culture in Presdent Trump's cabinet. Cecil told me that it kept him busy sending sample packages of flower seed to the voters. On the following day I began my return trip westward. My Hrst stop was Cincinnati. Ohio. Here I called on my class- mate Mr. E. E. Glassley. I found him to be prosperous and as fat as ever. He is sole owner of the Glassley Automobile Works which produces a car every two minutes and a half. Mr. Glassley is a personal friend of President Trump and Edi- tor Gingher. Eugene is also interested in music and is leader of the famous Glassley Cincinnati Ka-Wa-Wa band. After be- I. , ..1.'l If 1 v',', Ig nl , V S 'A' 1 'r I . . 4.-f. , ,ln I , U ' ,. -0 3 1 'Uv ls llxlflq I 7 my ing highly entertained by Mr. Glassley I departed for Indiana- polis. Indiana fully convinced that Eugene was the same con- genial tPussl of high school days. NVhile in Indianapolis I called on Bessie Shorb the owner of the II-Needa Biscuit Coinpany. That families recognize the quality of Bessie's baking is affirmed by the vast quantities which are consumed each yea1'. My next stopping point was Vhicago and while there I vis- ited Leonard Moore the great scientist. Mr. Moore is the au- thor of several books and while I was there he was working on a physics text. Reinemllering my distaste for that subject in Iligh School I hurried on to Des Moines. Iowa. Ilere it was my good fortune to hold an interview with Dwight IIathaway. Dwight is a cartoonist. tilm pro-lucer. editor of several eomie sheets and writer of funny sayings, ln fact he is rank- ed with Dill Nyt , Mark Twain and Abe Martin of olden times. Mr. Hathaway was offered the position of secretary of the .Iokes Department in Trump administration but he refused. stating that he was afraid the tlflooey and Axell eomic sheet in his home paper could not get along without him. Dwight told me that if I wanted to see Laura Thomas he would take me to Montana in his aeroplane. I consented and in a few hours l found myself conversing with Miss Thomas the leading novelist of the age. Laura began writing at an early age and is now recognized even in Europe. I was compelled to leave Montana in a few hours because I wanted to go to an adjoining state to see Alfred Eugene Slagle defend his title. which is Fhampion Heavy VVeight Fighter. of the world. After witnessing the fight I concluded that Slagle was qualified for the title, inasmuch as he put his opponent to sleep in the third round. My next visit was with the Governor of Arizona, Miss Eu- nice Reed. Eunice is the owner of a horse and eattle ranch. The way she rode a horse froze the blood i11 my veins and ll de- cided her nickname fTO1l1ll1yl which was applied t'0 her in High School was very appropriate. A few days later found me in a theater at Los Angeles lis' tening to a. concert given by Miss Mary Helms who is a second Madame Schunun Heink. At last I had seen all my classmates but one: Rhea Bol- linger hy name. I found her near Los Angeles bossing an orange and lemon farm. Rhea is at the head of a Entopian society of ladies over thirty years of age leominonly known as old l11HI1lS.l She is very prosperous and sells a large amount of fruit. However she does not sell all of them for it is snr- prising to see the innnber of lemons she hands out to the fel- lows in southern California. ORATORICALS The Ancients hanl a saying which is true.- The poet is born, but thc orator is lllilllthn With a view of developing the oratorical ability of the students, the custom of holding annual inter-class oratorical contests was inaugurated as a part of the English work in the high school. Never before in the history of our country was there a greater clenianml and need for lnen anrl women. who are trained to raise their voices in the councils ofthe Connnunity. state anml nation. The oratorical work of the high school is an attempt to ilevelop students who can colnc to the front as leaders to meet this public tlt'l1131lll. The ann of the work is to train the students to stanml up before thc people and speak capably and with self-possession: to train them to take part in public deliberations and public incetingsg and to think anll speak accurately ancl freely in public. ln the work, each stumlent is required to ineniorize sonn- stanclartl oration. Class contests are hehl and the three best speakers from each class are chosen as the representatives for thc linal contest. The twelve nleinbcrs in the finals this year were as follows: Freshmen: Dorothy Hull. lvon Miller. Eilna Bollinger. Sophomores: Helen Graham, Arelna l hamlwick. Laura Daniels. Juniors: Ethel Abbott. Ralph Fox. -lean II1il'SlllJil1'g'Pl'. Seniors: Rhea Bollinger, Eunice Reeml. Vlfilbnr Haley. The winners for 1916-17 were: lst., Helen Gl'Hlli'llllQ 2n1l.. Arenla Vhacliwck: 31'4l.. VVilbur Haley anml Laura llanierl tie4l for thiril place. MUSIC Grcat interest and enthusiasm for music is shown in the South Whitley High School. We are especially fortunate this year in having quite a number of talented musicians in our stu- dent body. This year tncrc are three music classes ill the High School -thc chorus, the orchestra, and a class in Music and Apprecia- tion. The Vhorus consists of forty-four members. and meets twice a week for forty-five minute periods. This year we bought a new chorus book- The School Song Bookufwhich was supplemented by several comlas studied throughout tl1c year. llecember 20th, the chorus class gave a Fhristmas cantata, Star of the East. in which the chorus as a whole and those taking solo parts did themselves credit. The History and Appreciation class takes up the study of music from its origin, bringing it down to modern music, in- cluding thc study of the lives and works of the masters of the different periods. This work has becn supplemented as much as possiblc by the use of the Victrola. for which several new records were purchased this year. The membcrsliip in the orchestra has varied during the year. averaging about twelve, with the instruments reasonably well balanced. The orchestra has made itself useful at niosl ofthe school aliuairs this year. playing at the afternoon sessions of the Art Exhibit, during the school entertainmeiit course, at the C'hristmas cautata a.nd for the High School play. The ora chestra is improving and we hope that the interest in this work will continue to increase. In addition to this there is a band composed entirely of High School students and a junior band of thirty members, just organized this year. Considering all the phases of the music work and the re- sults obtained we feel that a word of praise is due this depart- ment. Soprano litlu-I Abbot fllamlys l3olli11gv1' Rllva lgtllllllgtll' Marial l3111'w1-ll Al'1'lll2l l'l1amlwick lilizzllwtll Vlapp Blllcllwll l'l0Sll'I' Ilvll-11 lll'2lll2i1l1 Etlllil flI'llIlf'S Mariv llatllaway Alill'-V H4-l111s Ililela Millm-1' CHORUS lA2l.lll'il Tll0lllilS Iva TSL'll?illfZ Tenor lC11gv11v Glassln-.V Paul lA'llIl1if1ll IVOI1 Milll-1' Gkil'lHll H111itl1 Accompanist Laura lJa11i1-ls Alto Laura ll2llllt'lS Velma Gi11gl1l-1' NIENIBERS Trilba Haiuvs Ovic Harlly VVi11if1'ml LIk1I'SllbE'l1'gPI' Nina Hathaway Tllkllllkl Holloway Vwil H0We11S'fi111- Milmlrml BIPC01111t'll Allie' Sfillllilj' Bass Vvuil Baublit f'la1'c11cv lllSl11g'l11' Maxwell Easley Gvo1'gc Fosler Ralph Fox W2lltl'1' IIa1,1'sl1111a11 liao Hissem Huy .lolmson llOllUl -lolwlan Iloliwrt Keppler Iloualml Kyler liriv Matson Vlwill Glllglltl' limlwiu Sibvrts Carl Sivits Robl-rt Sip-kafoosc CHORUS ORCHESTRA Top row.-Mary Helms. pianist: Ellglill' Glasslcy. x ioling lvon Gcorgc Foslcr. saxaphoneg Donald Kylvr. violin Miller. cornotg Guy Johnson, cornetq Glen Norris. Will Gingher, altog Dae I'IlSSU111, trombone. clarinm-t 1 Joseph Martz. violing Miss Nabvr, director. Bottom row.-Burdell Blaine, clarinetg Carroll Snyder, violin Middle row,-Paul Lolnnan, tubag Dwight Hatliaway, violing Joe Myers, violin. ATHLEEW3 BASKETBALL. l'ndoubtedly the 1916-1917 S. YV. Il. S. basketball lftkllll is the best the school has ever had. lt looked rather discourag- ing at the opening of the school year for a successful season. The Athletic Association was ll1llCl1 ill arrears from last year: tl1cl'e was scarcely Llllj' equipment: alld basketball spirit illllljllfj the students was oil the decline. However. with the return To school of tive players of last ycar's squad. things looked more encouraging. Gaines were scheduled: quite a large nunlbcr of new recruits came out for practice: Zllltl VlllllllSlE!Sl!1 increased. The boys of the High School llll'T alld re-organized the Athletic Association. and the IIUYY oflicers elected proceeded to make a definite schedule of games for the yea1'. It was arranged so that one gilllltt per week on the average was to be played. During the seasoll the ivkllll played nineteen games and lost ollly tive of tllelll. FOIII' games were lost away from llOll11'. alld only one was lost on the llonle floor. For the tirst time ill a lllllllbtl' of years the S. VV. H. S. triumphed over their old tilnc rivals. liarwill, VVashington Center. f'lll1ri1lmil::eo and North lllanchester. We defeated every 102111 ill the county except Cfjlllllllllid C'ity. they having disbanded before the date of the game sclled- uled with us. VVe feel sure tllat it would have beell won by our team. These victories without a doubt entitles our school to the basket ball ehalnpionship of tllis county for tllis year. As a reward for their earnest endeavor alld excellent rec- ord, it was decided to send the t0ki111 to the District TOl1l'11H1l1Elli whicll was held at Kendallville, Ind. The first alld only team we played was South lllilford. They were a fast buncll of play- ers. but our boys played a splelldid game alld deserved to win. hilt by the referee so continually fouling our boys. South Mil- ford won the galne on free throws. 39 to 32. '1'his 23111163 ended the season. The boys played so well tllis year alld eacll one de- seryes special mention. i,illlQ'lll'l' at center played a brilliant QQR1110. alld due to his height was able to Olli-,jlllllll every lnan he played against. and. besides was one ot the best basket shots on the team. He re- ceiyed special mention at the lOlll'll2lll1t?ill. Guy fl0llllSOlI was a fast forward. depending 1111011 his speed Hlltl dodging ability to liccp the ball. Cfllltl was the best scorer on the teanl. ' Paul lA'll1ll?l1l. captain. was a good companion as forward with Guy. Ile was swift and by his fast floor work helped to XVlll lllklllj' of the games by keeping the ball out of dangerous territory. Fosler as a guard was a whirlwind player illlll always ill good training. By his close and careful guarding he helped to YVl11 some of the hardest fought galnes of the season. Howenstine certainly was a speedy player illltl tloor work- er. Ile started the season as center. but was shifted to guard and ill tllat position lllade a wonderful record. Eugene Glassley and Willie Johnson. regular subs. were often called upon, Ellltl played execllellt gallles. VValter Keifer also 1113116 a record O11 the SGCO11tl team as a basket shooter alld will make a good varsity 111311 llext season. Ralph Fox, cellter on the second team, deserves Il1Ql1t1011 as a player who should develop illto a better player llext year. One of the fine features of this year's work was the pur- chasing of H11 611il1'G new outfit of navy blue alld wllite suits for the team. Eugene Slagle, '17, BAHKIGTISALL TICABI . BHl'llt'y, uoacllg VVill f':illQ,'ll1'l'1 Gs-orgfv Foslurg Boyd Hou vllstillvg Guy -IOIIIISOIIQ Paul Lmehmall. uaptaillz Ellgfvllt' Glasslvyq Hr. Mosahvr. 111a11z1g'v1'. TI-IE REF LECTOR NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 1 i ii ' i LW ,l 'intl 1-' W ' 'l gf: . - ,.vv SCHEDULE VVI14-we l'lny4-11. S. VV. H. S.-Lzlrwill S. W. H. S.-xV2lSllillQl'T0ll I' S. W .H. S. N Mmlullvstvl' C111-stvl' Twp.-S. XV. ll. S. WV21I'S2lXVjH. VV. H. S. S. W. H. S.'A1'Q,'tTS S. NV. H. S.-Alumni S. VV. H. H.-AllI1l'UXX'S S. VV. H. S.-Angola S. VV. H. S.-W'ashi11gto11 C. 252-13 . 532-23 26-13 23--15 35-25 27-20 39-QS 27-13 QT-10 26-16 O15 fi A BI ES Xyllvrv I'lzl.Ve1l. 1x.1'g1'OS-S. W. H. S. N. Halufllvstm-1'-S. XY. H. S 'PG-31 S. W. H. H.-f'l1ll1'llITllHL'0 Alldrews-S. NV. H. S. S. VV. H. S.-f1llt'Stl'1' Twp. Angola-S. VV. H'. S. 1'lllI1'l1blISL'O-S. VV. H. S. S. W. H. S.-Alumni District TOH1'll2illlt'11f- S. Milford-S. NV. H, Total. S. W. H. S. Oppouvnts 336. 25-24 50-5 19-23 50-6 30-17 23-17 28-20 39-32 THE STAFF First row.-Eugene Glassley, BllSlllCSS-lllI2lllHQQ01'. Minnie Beck Freshmen. George Fosler, Juniors. Laura Thomas Historian. Mr. Mosher, Cl1E1l1'l11i1ll. Second row.-Eugeiie Slagle, Athletics. Mildred Fosler, Car Toonist. Will Giugher, Jokes and Calender Aroma Chadwick, Sophoniores. Dae Hissem Editor-in-Chief. SENIOR CLASS SONG I. FOSll'1' Wifi-11 tlw class. the only class of 1917 111 any S11l,1je-Qt wo surpass VVitl1 l1o11o1'f: plainly st-1111 NVl1e-11 wo llklVC I'i11isl11-d 0111' l1ig'l1 school l1 Xvllvll all our duties are O'Q'1' 'l'l1vy all will say witliout a flliil' Tha- Sl'11l0l'S for t'Y'c'I'lllOl't'. H-E-N-I-O-R-S I ll NV11 arv S1-11io1's, tl11- class of '17, lVt'.l'l' tlll' l'lilSs 110 other class can lwat. Sw our colors. tht' l'l'RPl1li and GOLD. Qlll' l7il111ll'l'S now unfold- Olll' praism-S can be told. Tllvll let tho Sl10ll'fS1'L'SOllllll for '17, IIVRRAII ll HTRRAH ll OH! I fy. , . W 11 1'l? tl11-class,tl1t-lwst class lll thc lilllll '1Vv'1'o l1P1't' for work you llllllI'1'Sti1ll1l. Olll' Sl3lltl21I'1lS too aw- high- FOI' our colors we would div. VV4 I'l' tho l11'ig1'l1test class the School has 1-V1 S-E-N-I-O-R-S! HENIORS ll l'1'l' 'I' WWI F J. Gatwood I DIGNIFIED SENIORS NVl1e11 I look at the noisy F1'esh1ua11. The Sophomores and Juniors as well, I tl1i11k of the wasted atte-11tio11 Alltl advice that we all tried to tell. As a class we all are vxc-eptious, We 2'lI'l' sobvr. killll wisv and good. F1'o111 frivolity wv sever 0o1111eCtio11s And stand wl1v1'1- tlllt Saints have stood. VW l11'PIJi11't' our lvssous l11llL'll bvttei' And rccito i11 a diggiiifwd way. No ll2l1'tlSlll11S van act as a fottm' For 111- 'rc 1VOI'kl1lQ,' llH1'tlC1' vaCl1 day. M. F STUDENT COUNCIL Top row-Ivou Miller, Will Rody, Arema Cliadwick, Ralph Fox, Rhea Bollinger, Eugene Glassley. Bottom row.-Paul Lehman, George Fosler, Mildred McConnell, Douel Jordan, Dae Hissem. vs rw ' Q X la 5 ll' All Q X l t qx t lmg 1 'i V1 ' 1 X f' A, 9 ' X41 4 1 l 6, Q ' , . M I ll l DHllES'l'l4' St'll'1N1'Ii VLASS T011 row.-Mrs. B2ll'l'Oll. lllSll'llL'l0l'1 Iva Tsclmlltz. Arvluc Cllklil- wick. Matrix- I1klfll2lXVkly, Gladys Bollinger, GHl'llt'f Nivllols. Mitllllv 1'0w.-Ha1'im- Burwell, hyda Olive-1'. Ht-len Grallalll. Erlua G1'lll1l'S, Flarivu Mink, Hilmla Millvr. Bottom row.-Milla Abbott, Thvlma Hollowoy. NVll111lfl'HLl IIkll'SllbHI'QfCI'. Opal H0111-brako. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Thurs. 19-Appetite strengthened by odors from Domestic Sci- Mou. 15-School opens. Finding classes and discussing new teachers. Tues. 19-Several Freshies get lost. VVed. 20-Same story. Thurs. 21-Re-arrangement of schedule. Fri. 22-One week go11e. Mon. 25-Only thirty-five more weeks of school. Tues. 26-Senior elass meets and elects officers. VVed. QT-Other classes eall meetings. Thurs. 28-Announcements the first period. Fri. 29-t'Going to the fair? Several students forget to go to classes. OCTOBER Mon. 2- Beowulf was an awful creature-even worse than Tues a man. 3-School plans for educational motion pictures. VW-al. -l-lieeture, VVork. Thurs. 5-We realize we-'re here for work. Fri. 6-Some oversleepers arrive one period late. Mon Tues. Vved Mon. Tues. VV4-d One member leaves Senior elass. 9sOpening exercises main feature of the day. lil-Subjeets given for hook reviews. ll-Seniors order class rings. 16-Physics class progressing. Herr Professor Ilumke says we're the best elass he has ever had. l7-Nxlvllvll do we get to play with the young Ford haek in the corner? lSfMueh noise in Glee Club. ence Department. Fri. 220-Welcomed opening exercises. Mon. 23-Some other students come to sehool late. Tues, 2-1-Some smells suspiciously like candy. Surely ea11't be. Wed. 25-School is dismissed at noon. Teachers leave for Indianapolis. No more school until heating system is installed. at. 28-Class rings come. Poor Will. is heart broken and broken otherwise. S NOVEMBER Mon. 13-School opens after two weeks vacation. Seniors all wearing new rings. Dwight still mourning over loss of his four dollars. Tues. 14-Announcement is made that lost time will be made up by having school on Saturdays. GLOOM l ll Wed. 15-Rhea has a vacuum. Thurs. 16-Eugene G. stubs his toe and falls again. Naturally. Thurs. 23-Mr. Mosher, Did any of you lose your shoe strings? Found two pairs. Fri. 24-B. B. practice. Mon. 27-Everyone sleepy. Tues. QS-Physics experiments becoming quite interesting-in fact all the students stayed after school to work them. Why? Wed. 29-Eunice didn't have time to comb her hair. Thurs. 30-Carl returned from t . F. too late for school this A. M. DECEMBER Fri. 1-Big B. B. game tonight. Seniors are all wearing purple a11d gold sweaters. Sat. 2-Rejoice over great victory. The champion W. l'. team was defeated by S. W. H. S. 32-23. Owl Literary So- ciety gives Thanksgiving program. Mon. -1-Eugene G. falls in the arms of a Senior girl-but he got away. Tues. 5-Wilber drops his bottle of milk. Glee Club work hard on the cantata. Wed. 6-Yell practice. Tlmrs 7-Several classes favored with written lessons. Fri. S-S. W. meets first defeat. N. Manchester' wins 26-13. Mon. 11-Lots of labor lost. t'Yon'll have to begin all over again. Mr. Humke. Tues. 12-Some of the girls had tits in the D. S. room twill be kind enough to say that it didn't happen in cooking class.J Wed. 13-Student council meeting. Fri. 15-Cooking class makes candy. It smelled good. Sat. 16-S. VV. B. B. team went to N. Manchester where they defeated the Chester team -18-23. Mon. 18-H. S. chorus rehearses for f'hristmas cantata. Tues 19-Ditto. Wed. 20-H. S. chorus gives 'Star of the East. Howling A success. Thurs. 21-Yell practice at 3 :45. Fri. 22-Second defeat for W. H. S. B. B. team. Warsaw 35, S. W. 25. Siwash Literary Society renders a very good program. Mon. 25-Merry Christmas! S. W. H. S. plays Argos B. B. team. S. W. 27, Argos 10. Tues. 26-Last day of long vacation. lTwo days.J Wed. 274Today is Monday here. Thurs. 28-Still making up time. Fri. 29-Many visitors welcomed. Sat. 30-Still more arrive. JANUARY 1917 Mon. 1-Happy New Year! Start the new year right by going to school. B. B. game with Alumni. H. S. won. Tues. 2-Open air school. Physics class works o11 school lawn. Q70 degrees below.J Wed. 3-Physics class has night session. A few couples go to Birth of li Nation at Fort Wayne. Thurs -1-Student council busy selling tickets for school enter- tertainment course. Yell practice at 3 :30. Fri. 5-District Superintendent Marble. of the Methodist con- ference and Rev. Hardingham gave interesting' talks be- fore the assembly room. B. B. game with Andrews. VV. 27. A. 18. Mon. S-Big noise over Angola last Saturday night. Tues. 9-Hurray-surprise party. Mr. Mosher hands us a history test. Senior boys still held as captives by some Sophomore girls. Mon 15-Mr. Humke absent from school with a cold. l ecil B. returns from a weeks short course at Purdue. Tues. 16-Miss Mugg. Gladys have you a question? Gladys. I don 't know. Wed. 17-S. VV. H. S. basket ball team defeats VVHSil1l1Q'10ll Center for the second time. Score 26-16. Thurs. 18-A few of the Senior boys couldn't sleep today so they took ether. Mr. Humkc didn't altogether approve of it. Fri. 19-B. B. team defeats N. Manchester. Score 31-26. Mon. 22-Public Speaking class start plans for a Lincoln day program. Tues. 23-A few classes have semester tests. Wed. 2-L-A boy 'S glee club and orchestra rendered a few selec. tions at the Farmer's Institute. Thurs. 25-We witnessed another series of the motion pictures today. Fri. 26-The S. W. H. S. basket. ball team defeats Busco, 50-6. Fake walk after the game. Mon. 29-Rev. Williams of the Baptist Church addressed the assembly this morning. lst day of 2nd semester. Tues, 30-We had a good inspiring speech this morning by our professor. Innnediately afterwards we had a lecture on fighting thru. by our principal. Wed. 31-Second number of lecture course. Dr. Albert Stump speaks on Standing Before Kings. FEBRUARY Thurs. l-One of the Senior girls while on her way to school fell on the ice and almost broke her arm. Fri. 2-B. B. team goes to Andrews. Score -16-28 in favor of W. H. Mon. 5-Many are absent. from school due to the zero weather. l'ues. 6-Making corrections in oral composition, Miss Masters. Earl Short and disconnected. Wk-d. 7--The Senior English had to write some poetry today. We didn 't know we had so many poets in class. Thurs. 8-The Physics class are working on some very inter- esting experiments. Fri. 9-The basket ball team defeats Chester 54-6. Mon. 12-Mr. Humke reports that a few in the Physics class will have to get to work or they will fail. Tues. 13-It took three teachers today to carry news of the physics class to keep them busy. VVed. 14-Third number of the lecture course. Mr. Erwin, the lecturer performed a few feats of magic before the assembly. Tlmrs. 15-Washington Center B. B. team came over to prac- tice with us. We again show our superiority. Fri. 16-We have a small play given before the assembly. A few show their dramatic ability. Mon. 19-Mr. Mosher gives us a short talk 011 neatness and keeping the assembly room ill order. Tues. 20-CRASH! When Will G. came to he found that his finger was badly demolished. Wed 21-Public Speaking class gives a Lincoln day program. One of the Seniors forgot his oration Eilltl had to retire. Thurs. 22-Physics class work on some interesting ekperiments on heat. Fri. 23-B. B. team is defeated by Angola at Angola, score 32-17 Mon. 26-There are a few sleepy ones today who returned home from Angola. Tues. 27-Public Speaking class starts work on their first de- bate. Wed. 28-B. B .team are practicing now to prepare themselves for the tournament to be held at Kendallville. MARCH Thurs. 1-We see another series of motion pictures today at the Star Theatre. Fri. 2-Company A Indiana Volunteers of the H. S. show great improvement in marching and drilling. Mon. 5-Alumni play their second game with the H. S. B. B. team. Score, H. 28, Alumni 20. Wed. 7-This evening occurred the fourth number of the lec- ture course. The Manchester College Glee Club render- ed some fine selections. Thurs. 8-The German class gives a German play. The B. B. team leaves for the tournament. Fri. 9-The B. B. team loses first game with South Milford at tourney. Mon. 12-The H. S. are still mourning the loss of the first B. B. game at Kendallville. Tues. 13-Mr. Humke gives us a speech this morning on grades and attitude in school. Wed. I4-Some of the Juniors were surprised this morning. Miss Masters reported an English test. Thurs. 15-Public Speaking class are working hard 011 debate on Military Training in Schools. Fri. 16-The Freshman girls have their oratorical tryout. Mon. 19-Many precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of scarlet fever. Tues. 20-Ivon Miller is the winner in the Freshmen boy 's ora- torical tryout today. Wed. 21-In civics class today Mr. Mosher said he was a resi- denceu of C. C. Thurs. 22-W hear a few more orations by the Sophs. Fri. 23-The dramatic club practice the play entitled The Elopement of Ellen at the Star Theatre. Mon. 26-The dramatic club gives the play which was a success. Tues. 27--We hear some more orations. Wed 28-Fifth and last number of the Lecture Course is held tonight. Thurs. 29-We had a great surprise today. Laura T. hurried to class. Fri. 30-The Military Drill class went on a mile hike today and displayed their military form. APRIL Mon. 2-A few of the Seniors gave orations before the assembly this morning. Tues. 3-Several boys of the Military Training class hoisted a large American Hag on the school house tower today. VVed. 4-The Dramatic Club repeated the play, The Elope- ment of Ellen today which proved a great success. Thurs. 5-George Fosler. one of our Juniors. applies for drill as a lieutenant at Culver Military Academy. Fri. 6--Owing to the fair weather many students are getting restless and two of the Seniors came near quitting. Mon. 9-We organize our track team today. Tues. I0-The Siwash Literary Society gives an Irish program. Wed. II-The boys are working hard on the track field in order to get it in shape for the tryouts. '-Mean? 5151 1 -V ,hy ' Pi Z F hiv- '14, ' 313,15 7 'FM' tw Q -'vs :mf Aix, -. ,. ga, -f Q Q 4 I MN inf W., vtnm' 'Vi I' ,. , zmmw ,X - - Things That Wuald Look Strange: Eugene Slagle staying away from C. C. on Saturday nights. liaura-Thomas talking so loud. llwight with his hair eoinbed. A Eugene Glassley walking one block without' stumbling. Rhea Bollinger about 25 lbs. lighter. -i-1'1 1-4 Y t'eeil Baublit learning to danee. ' Paul Lehman trying to eontrol his temper. Will Giugher wearing a pair of Eugene Glassley's trousers. Ginglier hates basket ball. tHe got one shirt sleeve tori. oti' at the shoulder in prac-tiee.7 A lawyer adyertized for an offiee boy the other day. One of our Freshies reported for duty and the lawyer asked. Do you ever tell lies. The Freshie replied. No. but I ean soon learn. A dog is a lucky creature, he can be happy wherever he ehews. Some of the Seniors lately have been pressed for time. Others-for some other reason. 'l'e-aeher- VVhat are you looking for? StllllCllt-UTllt' inside of the cup. a11d the adenenoids of Virgil. Fupid is responsible for most of the shooting pains. Paul L. has a scraping acquaintance with a good many people. . i if What makes war? Everyone wanting peace ou his own terms. Mr. Mosher tln eommereial law elasst-Order in the Court. Not too many lawyers talking at once. Miss Nlugg Cafter Siberts had played with the eraserst- Siberts don't aet so silly. Hilda Miller in Junior English class, Bryant translated the Illiad and Olliadf' A Did you ever see a briek walk? Mr. Mosher tat Farmers Instituteb- VVe want about 2 bushels of potatoes to treat for seabf' The president said. t'Tl1at's too much. Miss Masters i11 Junor English- Has anyone and criti- tions or correcians? She got the endings on the wrong words. Did you ever see a barn swallow? In English class Miss Masters asked Guy J. fone of the Seniorsj what some of Coleridge's writings were. He said. One was Silas Marnerf' DIREC'1'OR Y' Name Sobriquet Disposition Hobby Will Be William . . . Laura . . Dar . . . Eunicv . . Wilbur . . EIVTPIIO G. . Rln-a . . . Milmlrecl . Eugene S. . Bessie . . Leonard . . Mary . . . lhviglit . . Cf-oil . . Paul T. . . Paul L. . Hank . . . Annie Laurie- Cap . . . . TOIHIHXH . Husky . Puss . B0lly . Fuzzy . Ching . Bob . Tent . . Dick . . Ptlg JPN . Slam . P. T. . Polly . . . Funny . . . . Peaceful . . . Uignifivd . . .Fair . . . . . Quiet . . . . Sober? . . . . Worscl . . . . Ask Her . . . Not Bad . . .Slow . . . . Unknown. Changoablv . . Fllililisll . ..Que0r. .. . . Pressing' . . Hfwuttingu Basket Ball . . . Books ...... Military Training Horsos ..... Law ....... Flivvers .... Oratory ..... Gvtting ln-ttf-1's . V. C .... .... D0ll1t'Sfi0 Science Mimlniglit Drives .... Latin ....... Agriculture . . . Manual Training Dr-hating ..... Sc-rapos . . Orator Marrivil Soltlivr Old Maid Lawyer Aviator School Ma'a1n Notm-ml Artist Plumber Olmlvr Hviipevkml Hubby Slwro Miser Olil Man Bacliel or flolrlivr Why, Indeed! Lady of the house: Say. Dinah. did you elean those iish llinah : Law, no. missus! Why should I eleau those fish? They done lib all theah life i11 wattahf' Economy. What! You want to charge ine sixty dollars for this suit? Why. you sold Perey VanBr0ke one just like it for forty-five. That 's very true. but Mr. Van Broke never pays his bills. and l always give llllll a low priee so I won't lose so Illlll'll.ll 1 1 My son, suppose l should be take11 away quite suddenly. what would bi-eon1e of you? Why. I'd stay here. father: the question is what would heeonie of you?' Old Maid thuying innsiel- IIave you 'Kissed Me in tl1e Moonlight ?' N Clerk-''Vv'l1y'er-no, I guess it was the other clerk. Tl'ilt'lll'l'-lxI2lI'j', give nie a sentenee eoneerning the word seldom. Mary-My father had some pigs a11d he selled llllll. Mother. to Son-Ilow llllll'll do you spend 011 luxury a month ? Son. to Motlier-Ma. that isn't her 11a1ne. Her teetl1 are like tl1e starsfl Ah! I see! They eonie out every night. VVhen -Ianies G. Blaine was a young lawyer l1e was once asked to defend a tramp accused of stealing a watch. Con- vineed of the tran1p's innocence, Mr. Blain pleaded with such convincing energy Elllll eloquence that the court was i11 tearsg even the tramp wept. tllltl the jury almost innnediately return- ed the verdict 'knot guilty. Then the tramp drew hiniself up and. with i11te11se grati- tude, said: Sir. I never heard so grand a plea. I have 110 money to reward you. bllt-ll0l'0lS that watch! Take it, 3.I1Cl welcome. How nnleh vas dose collars? Two for a quarter. 'How IIHICII for vun? 'Fifteen Cents. 'Wt-ll, giff nie de odder vun. 4 1 1 Teacher-If you stand 011 your head tl1e blood will all P1111 to v-'-nr head. Why is it that it does not l'llll to your feet when you stand 011 theni? Johnny tafter a long sileneel-I kI10XV. it's beeause your feet -1ren't empty. Mary, if you refuse to marry ine. I'll get a rope Zllld hang myself i11 front of your door. 'tPlease don't, -Iohn. You k11OXV that father dO6Sl1,t want you hanging around here. Soph :- Did you ever take el1l0rof0r111? Freslnnan :-HN0. who teaches it? A Few Answers In an English test: Legend of Sleepy Hollow was written before Christ and was known always by the 11an1e of Tarrytown. lehabod Crane wore his hat stuck on his nose. Washington lrving was born in the latter part of the 19th century and died in the middle part of the 19th century. Mr. Mosher Cin commercial law classj-Dae. if you don 't quit talking we will fine you for contempt. ' In Freshman Latin Miss Bonewitz asked Lawrence J. to give a sentence in the active voice. Lawrence. t'The boy killed the bear. Miss Bonewitzthen asked him to give it in thc passive. Lawrence, The bear killed the boy. Mr. Mosher asked Mildred what she thought of South 'vVhitley's town government. Mildred-' ' I 'm satisfied. Q ln Civics class Mr. Mosher said he knew a man that was shot in the street. Mildred- Are you sure Mr. Mosher, that a vote would be thrown out if not marked exactly right? Mr. Mosher- l'm sure because I've helped to throw them out myself. Mildred- Then I'll bet they were democratic votes. Rhea has such generous dimensionsg she got a su1'veyor the last time she was in C. C. Mr. Ilumke-t'My feet might be smaller-and they might be larger. Mildred l .-i'l1npossible. Did you ever sec a horse fly? Wilher. The county commissioners appoint election clerks. Mr. Mosher. No-fpausel yes, yes. er-yes. yes. yes, oh yes tdouble quick.j Eugene Glassley slipping a little help to M. F. in Physics test. That famous clectrition was Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow. Mr. Mosher thinks that the political race is the greatest. race in the world. Fuzzy said she thought that the human race is the greatest. Mr. llumke in Physics class- By the way. where is Leon- ard? 0119 of the brilliant Seniors-t'That's where he is. 'by the way.' Mr. Humke-Ml could work all these experiments out alonef, Bill Cwho is terribly abused by the feminine element of the Senior classj- You couldn't. Life is one Dear thing after another. Love is two Dear things after each other. MEET ME AT Where you can find a complete line of Jewelry, Drugs, Kodaks, and Sundries ICE CREAM SODAS IN SEASON W. F. NORRIS T-ogy:-ftflzzf-Yf:QT,T:Qtf fffffz- Y --v, k:.1 Y-gtk-, f 1-:iffy Yqfeff-lifeyzftfff-f:,Qf-if Q9-, E,aE,EE1 A :Em Em,EME,eEWE,eMtgmemfekgm,EEEEMES 9 E3 W k M W 4 lr e 4 3 9 s H IEW log ,llf ,MQW ,IF lol HQ .9?fr. garmer - Eff. .9?ferclzant WHERE DO You GET THE HIGHEST 0 PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE -z ? fe fr O . 1 ANSWER! AT fflze gfortlzern indiana ggg and foultry 00. El' 10' nl' 'HEI' 'II' - . 101 EE ,HEI 11.1.1 L L. V 11 'TX X fl' i f sg g gg.. . ' .l A H5 ' . L A jim, 1- F' h - 4 'ia E. . ,.--for I 1 .ws f l ' 1 . 4 - ' . - 2:-5fG2.'ffieQ2f'?.P3'..q'P1 . A' H ,,?.,x, 4 ir, ,941 . .,, ,.,,, -1-..,4' ,.-1-2. X -,gh H, W . , - 'if-li. A 1 - tl xii. b . 112- ill 5 --'5'fiiaq7'-E '3J '2 in 'UP' H. ft- y si g 3 .Q ,xr .t -lr!! A .v -,a.,'-:Af ' 4 jggyxilxl V Qggfiiqixga-ygj'?,4Qg 5 Tw -, 1.1 ,' , i . N, , ' Q. i f .111 -:ww . f'i . fix' ' - -, . Qi .:: 31.1' I-wish, , ' l U, P Y! Q . KM ft txv gi Ali :X I l E , H J., . Y gqgggjh ' 'M .-Q 'f-f , , f V A 9. 1 A X 1 .. Em i .. 1- . . di! 1, ,, I., 1'4'm15'eW!-ircffqiufisln. sift-tfeixlfziifipie . f'-f-ffthl1??-ffifg-'f?:'J.Lf-?:,?'E4Z..:3g.,g.t,',fsg'1:g11, g,l'5,,3'Q, 5 3 .H Y L E , .Lt 4 ,ll I tt' I :T :EEA A1 A-- llkvg-'i-7..f V-gf'.-A 9-.-1.-fs, .,Ai.-mmm, ,A ,'1.4y- .tl I I E,-'Q -ii,-' 'S f.i. 1i'1+f'flQf 5'flffli,735'-l31 l'2'y'.-'Il.5q. -2' 'M-an f f'-'i,u:'2.ff ' -:ejff-Q 3 ' f - - f--f' . ,-' 4- f f HL' - of 'nah l 751' . li A Winter View of the National Official Training School This is onv of the largest schools of comnierce i11 America. Its stumle-nts come from twenty-nine statesland four or HW foreign countrivs. It has just received the endorsement of a svcontl appointment as tln- National Official Training School. lt is the only svhool thus honored. It is locatt-tl in the city of Bowling Green, Ky., on the L. ' M N. Railroznl. and within sixty minutvs' ride of MOlHHl0ill V Fave. Its svssions are continuous. Its frve lite-rature will be niailwl to all mls-siring it. V 4 IJUJ 151121211 ilallagilil? 5 gulfli J' 13 gi, 1 vrglhg Q Q. , ' Tiff Y Y' LAL AALLLL LLLA The Success of The Reflector is in no small measure due to the Quality of Stafford Engravings and the Character of Stafford Co-operation. ln making this statement. we have no desire to fake any credit from the editorial staff- in fact we feel that it is all the more to their credit that they realized the superior quality of Stafford en- gravings and that they so thor- oughly appreciated the value of Stafford co-operation. Years of specialization have made the Stafford organization unusually expert in engraving and designing for college and school publications. The most modern shop equipment gives us every fa- production .of halftones and cility for prompt quality etchings. color plates. Stafford halftones are made by the famous Levy acid-blast process which gives a cleaner. deeper and sharper etch than the 'tub method generally used. i Printers like Stafford plates be- cause it makes it easier for them to give you a first-class job. The Stafford hand-book. En- graving for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations. gives valuable suggestions for planning your publication, prepar- ing copy and ordering engravings. It prevents costly mistakes and as- sures you of highest quality en- gravings at lowest cost. We do not sell this book-we merely lend it without charge to the staff of each publication for which we make the engravings. In addition to the general assist- ance ofthis handbook. we give you also our direct and individual co- operation. Erxga vnrxg ,Ou b at ion , . ecaii ewsfl fgg ' ,I Ill lfiih 1 .rea 4 f ' 1 5 l at-1 A f y v ,ww xg-1 .iwfirdbwmuiigef -is e 77 'L' I,i3'x.'. 23.3 - J Q- iv'v,q,1.-fi, f... .. as Q 1,-W., . This is the book that we loan without charge to the staff ot' ev- ery publication for which we make the engravings. We have a large department de- voted exclusively to copper-plate engraving and sttel-die embossing. We can give you quality and serv- ice on your commencement invita- tion. fraternity stationery. visiting cards and any other work of this character. Samples with prices on request. 'i A ' , D ' ,E . Stafford EHQYHVIHQ Company c.n.u'f5S'E.i15?.1if'ifdi...'IEI,ZlifSind. ...E 7 ?VV7VTT? Bayman is Thomson your Sducation is .gfol Complete JOHNIE ON THE SPOT Unless you have a general knowledge of . l the merchandise you purchase ........... . Automobile Accessories and Supples that . . If you recognlze first quality goods- Afe Guaranleed t0 be Satisfactory- - ' - you know we have them ................... . If you are not familiar with the good D points you should demand in.. ......... .. Buick, Cllzvelvorlet O5 ftadebaker Ely goods, .93ooIs, Shoes, gfats, Caps, ans for 3 e .Rnd clothing . . . . CALL ON UW, YOU WILL GET SERVICE :SL C UALITY High Class Livery or Ford Service Day or Night U 2 Gifoe Us a Call and We'lI Be 7 here glassey Ery goods company Farmers Elefvafor Co. Tlilllll ill Gli'1SSl6y'S Grocery D am in You will Always Find - A C l S k f Gram, Feed, Seeds, Etc., Etc. The 'Qzfyetgestugoogs -it On the Market. Agents for thv famous 1' RED LION COAL We Solicit a Share of Your patronage --- MW1 !N lMl' THE REFLECTOR NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN IQII 101 milf con 111: con lllc ' lor .Jllc to A BARBER SHOP O LAUNDRY And BATH g C. H. LEHNIAN Clzarles .76 eweii general jfardware, cf :globes garm .gnzplelnenls Q 0 I O O 5 Buckskln Tlres of Quallty i uxvl'ill'S likv a pigs xmsnf' lizwk of t'Vt'l'j' I'lll4'liSlClll. lmslu-t uw-uw. IlOll4Sklll. or plain tm-url. Wm- staml with em llllqllilllflvtl Q'llkiI'2illll'l' of 4.000 miles. E L. Q11 M. Rubber Co., Carrollton, 0. For salv by A S. Bollinger 8: Son, S'ig,l2f,,f',lf,fey DR. C. L. MILLER DENTIST Office Second Floor of Farmers Bank Building Both Phones EH: lol it lol :llc cox :llc com :llc for wllf xox :lk lol :HQ 1 El IQI cox :IIa com rIIf rom vIIf for :IIs rom wIIf con :IIa P col :IIE rom IQ Gandy - State - Bank BANIQINII 261.00 starts a FHVil1Q'El1'k'Ollllt. XVI- llavm- thu- smnil saving Hanks C?-ET ONIC Illtn-11-st vlw-flitm-ml every 6 montlls. f itv1s1Tt'-x Une judson west Company NVIMAI1 you H ll t grey goods, Slzoos or groceries JOHN SI-IORB--BAKERY Pure, Wholesome and, Delicious Bread and Cookies Fancy - Cakes - a - Specialty Give us a call Farluvrs Phone No. 77 O, A. B OLLINGER Ere, Wind and Liqhfning Insurance. Aufomobile Insurance a Specialty. Agent for HOT - POINT - APPLIANCES F2ll'llll'l'S Phone No. 14. IQII mom wIIc com :IIa rox wIIf com :II- xox :Ill com iIIf col :I 4 mol :I I lil Sim' fflzeaire Good Pictures, Good Stars, Good Comedians---io be seen Good butter-kist Popcorn, Good Hot-roasted Peanuts---to be eaten H. R. CORDILL Hardware and Implements DeLaval Cream Separators New Home Sewing Machines Razors Sheers Cutlery DR. J. M. RICHER DENTIST Both Phones CRoush 'S CRestauranf Meals, Short Orders and Lunch All Leading Brands of Cigars, Candies and Ice Cream. SID SMITH Painting - and - Decorating IJ:-alter' irr Paint, Varnish, Shellac, Stain, Etc. What Will Your Next Suit Cost You? .Jmraciiee geonomy .95 516 .Winston cf' Son The Farmers State Bank About 255.00 to 810.00 more- in most plzlccs. Not ht-re 1 ugh ifif'S11lHtl1'l-' T' 1. 1 T- 'I ' n4' Dove Ballkirrg' BllSill0SS only. D y C1 g Dyu g d P g Sp lty - r 1 rr We S0liClt Your Banking Business Elf foie nil: com :llc for :loc ee col JH: col JE if Ward Crist Q CITY DRAY LINE Q, All Kinds of Draying Solicited R BOTH PHONES 9 Q So. Whitley Machine works Boiln-1'. Iilngillm- mul Alltmunlsilv RQ-lmiring J. H. Beechino. Prop. A. L. Obenchain Goal and Insurance The New Haberdashef Store Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Fine Clothing ASpecialty for Men and Young Men ABE WIENER EL IQ! gli com TH: cox :llc cox :llc cox :llc col :llc aol IQ EI 4 on :llc cox vllr com :llc com vllf com wllc :D D 1 llj on wllf lol flu no 1 0 Younee's Bakery dfoyd a,.m,,, 5 FOR GAR A.fiE Automobile :Aecessories anc! Supplies Q' Fresh Bread, Ples, Cakes, Cookies V'1'Ca 'Z g and RePa 'g Agn-ll1'V FUI' - ' 5 K FORD AND DODGE AUTONIOBILES hi Vourtvous Tl'l1E1f1l111Ilf and Prmnlnt H4-rv 4 IWW Air E E .MU 5 F' h Hull and Emerson - 0 I el' ZS Zi' O Furniture, Undertaking Elf fo: wllf 1 REAIJ ESTATE ' .4 BOUGHT - SOLD - AND - EXCHANGED T Slli1llN'l'N of A 5 HAY'8 STRAMY I And Pianos or vllc com :llc exon :llc com :llc com ill: cox :llf lox AE Manchesfer P College A1'1'l'1-1lit1'11 A, H, ff S111111111-1-81-1111111 11111-ns Aiilj' ES. 1 2111'1'111'1110l11-11s S1-pt. 13. 1'11ll1-go t'11111-sv. lntblll' .V1-211-S 11-2111i11,g' to A. 11. t1t'Q'l't1l'. N N111'11121l 1'11111's1-. F11115' 211'1-1'1-1lit1-11 115' 1111- St21t1,- 1i02ll'l1 . 1 - 111 1',1l111-21t1o11. Music S1'l111111. 'l'w11 211111 f11111' yt'ill'S 1'11111's1-. Public S1'111111l Music. 1!11si111-ss t'11111's1-. S11111't11211111. 'l'yp1-w1'iti11g, 131'10kli1-1-11- ing. I 1J1,n1111sti1: Sl'1l'lll'l1. t'1,1olii11g'. S1-wi11g', 1I1111s1-1111111 1'l1'o- t'1,rll1-gv t'11l1l's1'. 1'11slll' y1'21l'N l1'211lil1g' T11 A. li. 111'gl'1'1 . N111'11121l 111111-x1-. 1+'111ly 211'1'1'1-11it1-11 by 11111 State 11021111 of l'l1l111f21tio11. M11si1- S11111101. TW11 211111 1'Olll' y11211' 1-1'1111's11s. 1'11l1lic Svllool Music. l311si111-ss l'11111's1-. S11o1't11211111. '1'yl111w1'iti11g'. 1S1111lili1111pi11gr. 1101111-stiv St,'1t'lll'l'. t'111i1ki11g:. H1-wi11g'. l11111s11l11111l 1-1'11110111i1's. l'11111's1-s 111 Ag'1'i1-111t111'1- 211111 1111l11s1l'i211 Arts. N1-w l111il1li11gs 211111 1-11111111111-111. A11 Al1l1- 191-1:11lty. lflx- l11111s1-s lll4ll1l'l'ilil'. A 2l111ig11tf111 S111111111-1'Scl11,11,1l111111111 fm' 11'?lL'1lt'I'S. F111' 1-21t21l11g111- A1l111'1'ss, OTIIO WINNER. 1'1'1-si111-11t. North 1121110111-st1-1: 11111. B. D. Hart, M. D. Physician and Surgeon South Whitley, Indiana TRY ME FOR TRY ME COLLARS A. L, MAR TIN FOR FIRST CLASS illinery SEE Lizzie Baker O. F. Kelly PHOTOGRAPHING Picture Framing 8: Enlarging C. C. Stellar dealer in Fancy Fruits and Candies Fresh Buttered Popcorn And Peanuts. Myers 5 81 100 Store 1 An Up-to-Date Bargain Store. Give us your patronage and we will Save you money YI M wx, V 9 :aw 'A '- .., ',fq1l4 v' K ,---1 s-W fm ,L '-' x f . . 1 fty. -f-' L1 v.- ,V 1 , ,.-gl-Qgqw. w'-.r'-, f.,rf.,1g- - v uv-1 ,--un-aww f Q,- ,V mix iff '. ii gl-1Q'y,f. Y 'aff W gb J K' . :L 'i . ,Q 4 ,1 2 z -,.,', ,,k,A. Al A . , , . ,fa ,, . 12 ,A Y f . mga' I ,.--A ' .V Y 5.910 4 . , , V , - H5 Q-. ' 'Q ,yagzgf . 1 . af v' Ji '. H v f - ,- W 5 lv 1 , ,. o , V ,' , ,. Y. 1 ' l'-.- , - 5 LA' C, , rex? 4 ITILES ,Huw NA . , Uv' K:-S . f' - ' ' I4 ' .s. - . B i- 1 . ' 3. f 'f .ic-R1 , ri . A L , , ,... , .. A, ,. J fx., I . Y W -Y ,- . ,rv 1 .G 4 f .3 - iv.. , . . .. ,ve 5 ' 'Il I .,.. rf z' .-'7 's.,.fr,A:1-' 1 -.EI 1 AA Y 'L I .,, 1 SV?-Q5+w '-fd 'E sp 1 'L' . , fpxll .1 . Im, V ,f 2' gf I f .--.. 1 ., ,. .,.A:. 1, .gg -rr 'f 5 v -. . X , Y . Q, 1 :f . P ai . YV A ' 'L . Al . N ,,. ., ' . V .1 -.. , ., , -.,: ., ,W 1 I' ,, ,.- -4.1 f ' 1: 1. ,. g-5251. N' ., Q4 gnu! v J x 1 V I H51 H ls ' 1 l x w N5 , E 1 n N 5 S DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of I9l 7, affectionately dedicate this hook to of the South Whitley High Schools our parents and to the patrons tub .Jr 1, w , ww 1, ypx .j ,J , .' ,','l' .,w-' ' I ,, u 1 I ,ll , x X , r 1 ', cw-., J -n ' ' V. wg!-J,-f 11,5 g , ,. ' , 1 f I V I. Wy ,U ',' f ' v N ' W.. .ff ,,fY 4: I fn- ,f.,,, . M tub .Jr 1, w , ww 1, ypx .j ,J , .' ,','l' .,w-' ' I ,, u 1 I ,ll , x X , r 1 ', cw-., J -n ' ' V. wg!-J,-f 11,5 g , ,. ' , 1 f I V I. Wy ,U ',' f ' v N ' W.. .ff ,,fY 4: I fn- ,f.,,, . M .. ..- .h.,...:. -,353 - ,,,,.,,, -. ...,11.,1.:--I 222,23 175-in 3 5:1-:1:Egs':7!rT:2 S'1T1 1'-' -'Lint - , f:-Q-,gy3'.gg'II Z... .- .. -1--:v 'Z'-11.1, L .,.,.f n L A+-'-'-----'':':':.'.:11,:,1.:.-A'-M--'' -it 'Z'Z1:i'!iT-.L if-J :-W'-QL: 11,i':'g,:L:-.,- . 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