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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1918 volume:

M f'2T- , 'A' -.-X-.,,. arf, ' V 'YZ' 2 ' ,fri-, .Mfgf I 'gf--X -fx ' N7 44 . 4 gg, Q mf 5EVEN-mmm I 91 GRE ' -2 - w A V . ' - K y :tx ' 's ' 13, K -4 fx? . I 5 f V - - fl Q ' V ff' ff' 9,12 -A-4. r F . P . Q , ,.- I ,.,: ,f'4 fy' a' - f E 45 fa X f f I 4 .f W f' 46065 'hir X969 1,4 1 V1 ' QQ ff -ff? 71 1 ' 7 145:11 ' 'V - ffui7f,i?iif' ff'! ,-LJ , 1 333 .. N 4 , Q35 1 7 - fy-jffff,-igjx I Z K 27 ,f 4- ,f , ,Z 2 - Q , 2' w 1 sf ' ' ff! - . , - 4 ' -- f 1-.2 QV - Q ma f 4-1 '- ' , i r 3, -- H 1 f -r FY ' f, I , A 7 A I 7 A lx E .3 Y HE f???f??,-1 P 1 f , , 2 ifitiila' W ' ig -- ,: 1, 5-: -X K-'1.x T 3. 1 , L .-N Q-L JOE STRICKLEH S1lI501'illi4'11kil'lli and BIEltilL'lllE1tiCS. Maiicliv.-Tm' k'0lh-gil. Illkiiilllil Shih- Noriuai. A, IE. iilltiiiillil l'x1ivv1'sity. Uliivi-1'sity of Vliivago. HA. M. ROLLO E. MUSIIER Principzil and History, Columbia Vity High School. '06, Indiana Ii11iVU1'SiTf'. B. '13 Piiiwllie University. '1-1, Indiana University. HL. L. BY' '16. fi C L, C. SHINN Manual Training, Coach and Sci ence. Indiana University ex '18, HALLIE L, BORTZ ADA L. HAVILL F110'lish. . XSVNC H, I Q I 1 Home Eco11o1111cs. arsaw f 10' 1 ,C 100 . . . . , D U T ' ,t ll'Ikl1'10ll, Oll10 lllflll School. 1 'mauw Yll1Vl'1'SI V. . . . B K1 ,Q I , . 1 Thomas N1JI'I11Hl T1'a111111g School B1'Pl1klU Lollege, C1a111esv1lle, GP. ETHEL A. NABOR Music Ellltl Art, . -, North 1IHl1Cl1t1Sl'G1' High School. NO1fl1 Ma11uhemte1 Hlgll bchool. xvostvru Couegeh Oxford, Ohio. M' '-1 .'t1' 1 Ill ' . UB. E, A, ,. . A112398 ll 0 Lge 4 Deepauw l1111Ve1's1ty. HEATRIFIC L. BONEVVITZ North Westv1'11 Ll11lVQ1'SltV Q' -A gg- 2.11 Lg i -X1 k - f '-L, g' J' G3 Q, N gi E-.-1-l-1-fx ' ' T Q iQ? Q 2 Q bi- xx, gf- 5, Eifrfff 3 f x Q' , - X E k-. f :-43 X --f- 1 :X : 'R i ' i i - iw. 2 f X if fy, Egg? 2 E. f fsxn :L 1 - CX 5 - k N rx 'g 4-A Q , Ni k ' fre -- 'S-1.1: ..ff.-.:W '0mAg2-' 'N H fp- ,I X T -. Wffk liizxf-L L' W -' 'T 1 ' XX T' N -ff.,4,4- K, ,--, ,gg ,f, ,.- eh-.. 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'f x .v597QF. f 1 -5 A f N55 73 ' 'iv -' ff7l?gav1y,?'s 2: -- BT K lhxia' 3 I 'I' f5'2?7 JSE::.L151115772272221:'.::i?Eif7L1'.::::z::l31E?3F1 A ::1:.ff1571Ei1 '---'- f7'5:'::Ef'EE-5:-'-:l'l755117lffflifq'S-'5'57f'7i34-Silf-5Z3-- 7 X Orff' fha fa f P07 fha worf ' f I' 1 ..., H . ...,....,..,, .,.,.,....,...A 10 ' 5 fs .W 0 Nffff- in 1 4. . , , , ---,-- , ---....---.. -- ...... ..,- f ---.-.. .... . .......... . ....- ....-.--...., MQ- vm- - SENIOR CLASS ROLL Ethel Abholt Marin' llzitlmway Doncl Jordan VValt1-1' lI21I'Sllll1kl1l Al't'111il Chadwick Max-in Burwvll Boyd Howenstine Robert Him-kafoose? -lean I'I?1l'Sllb2il'Qf81' Gladys Bollingl-1' Garland Smith Ralph FOX Bunola Nicholson Vehna Ginghor Gay Bonvbrake Hilda Milh-r Lyda Oliver Edna Gl'lIl1L'S Donald Long Iva Tschantz Hobert Kepplel' MOTTO ......... ..., ' 'Esse Quam Vide1'e FLOWER ..... ...... C 'REAM TEA ROSE COLORS .... . .... BLACK AND ORANGE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In Training. 191-l saw a series of most memorable events. ln August the Great VVar brolfe out and a few weeks later the Class of '18 came shyly but resolutely into the High School Training ll2lll11l.U We were composed of the usual thirty4two varie- ties, but during the winter we lost one. He just naturally dropped out somewhere along the line. perhaps on o11e of our marches, under Volonel Allman into the Land of Botanical Science. He missed a good time we know. for we were a jolly bunch, brinnni1.g over with spirit and youthful joy. Of course that first year our infant minds overestimated their real value and we received the usual setback from our superiors. But in spite of these and the fact that we took the lead in social af- fairs. we did some very strenuous work. VVe were well repre- sented in all lilies of training activities. These of our company were members of the regular basket ball team. and several en- tered enthusiastically into track work, some acquiring first honors. Thus our primary training was brought to a success- 1ul close. and after a three months furlough we were ready to alvanee in that superior ship The Sophomore. Across the Sea.. VVhat a feeling of pride we experienced, perhaps rather, awe. as we landed in Gallia. a strange perplexing place with more severe and vigorous training to undergo. VVe laid aside our social gaities and plunged vigorously to our tasks. But even then. we soon found that there was yet a great deal for us to learn. XVe could not go gaily marching thru geometry we did thru algebra. Those ancient cities and buildings, those ancient methods of war and warfare baffled tfllltl perplexed us: but they did IIOI overcome us even tho they wrought havoc with our standing. We fought many a trial battle with Caesar and we fought gallantly all of us. A few however were unable to conquer that mighty leader, and gave up: but o11e IO plucky youthl is making a third and successful attempt to reach the citadel of l'aesar's force. In all departments of regimental activities we held our own, and we conducted ourselves admirably in all. Ther it came time to make a further move. In the Trenches. The farther we advanced the harder became the training. but the nearer it brought us to the goal in our preparation for the great battle we must tight. Here in the third step of our course we found our added duties more ditlicult: but neverthe- less we never faltered. On Thanksgiving evening our company enjoyed a real feed in a real home, which suffieed our pleasure-loving tastes for many weeks. This year brought us 1. new member, Bunola Nicholson. whom we at once made one of us: but it also robbed us of four members. George Fosler 21111 Edwin Siberts left us for more active service in the noble cause for which our country called for meng the other two just naturally dropped out, daring to face the battle without even a High School Training. Again, as always before. we were well represented in all departments. In oratoricals we made a good 'tshowingf' our company winning second place. Towards the close of that year we gave a farewell banquet to the senior company, gladly bidding tl1en1 each go their way and make room for us. Over the Top. At last we have attained that long-sought distinction. Xve are a Senior Vompany endeavoring to assume all the dignity and superiority in keeping with that nameg and to make this the annus mirabilis of our High School Training. Whether we succeed or not. let our followers decide. NVe know we have made many errors, and that we might have improved our time better than we haveg but our commanders and officers have led us safely thru rigorous preparation. Vnder their guidance we have unconsciously been receiving impressions of inestimable valucg impressions which have helped to mould our characters and broaden our minds, instilling in us a desire for greater things i11 active service. It has been a profitable year and now with a feeling of eX- ltilarating expectancy we wait for the long-looked-for moment when we make the charge. Our preparation for Life Vam- paigt1 is nearing the end. VVith mingled joy and sorrow at the thot of leaving our comfortable quarters. we are eagerly waiting for POIIIIIIGIICGIIIGIIT. when with a hearty 'tGood luck. Good-bye. and G od bless you our commanders order us over the top. Ethel Abbott, '18. .IAM 1-18 DON H11 .JORDAN ,...,..if.f.F.X ul' O 7 J ,.. 1, -'S K A' '73 7 1,3 'S .S Z S ' N , X! X-Z1 .7 JAMES IJONEL JORDAN lion. HLADYS BOLLINUER RALPH FOX JEAN HARSIIBAHGER RALPH FOX Twilight, Bzlslwt Ball. '17. '18, 'l1l'l'ilS A.1I. Vluss Pres. '15, Vice- Pros. '1S. '16, '17. fJ1'2it01'1l'HlS. '17. Glue Ch 'I'1'a1-li. '17. '15, S. L. S. '16. '17. '17. '13, filvl' Vlllb- '15- 'l7- BHS- MQ1'-v Studvnt Vouuuil. '15, '17, SPL-y. Annual. '1S. A, A, '17, '15, Sm-cy. liit. On-pt. '18, 5111110111 Vj1.1,,111-7.5, 0. 11, 5- '17. '1'1-agk, '17, Counvil. '17. '13, 'VVoul.l that lvoultl run things. 133511111 131111, '15. '15, '17, '13 c:LAnYs BOLLINGIQR Iwi . E 1't0'n,A'1f'fl 'r 12 H .hmm cm-.-c'1u1,, '16, '17. is. o, L. s. If 0 'Off' M H' ' ' , , is alone. 16 17 91-cy-'l'1'm'z1s, Vlass '15, '1S. 'I have- found ont- nian among a thouSanml. JEAN HARSHBARGER Gus, Glve Club. '16. '18, Secy-Trcas. '16. O1'ii101'1L'HlS. '15. '16, '17, S. L, S. '16. '17. Ass't Editor Annual, '18, Thou art the excellency of dig- nity. -u1u VVALTHR HARSHMAN AREMA CHADXVICK BOYD HONVHNSTINIHI l'l'I'Illili ABBOTT NVALTICR HARSIIMAN BOYD HONVENSTINE Jake, P11ppy. Glee Club, '16, '17, H. L, S. '16, Haskvt Ball. '15, '16. '17, '1S. '17, 'l'1'auk, '15, '16, '17, '1S. Wlll'1'k' is thv girl l cannot 0011- May pass for il wise- mail. quv1'. AREMA VHADVVICK Bill, - 1 - - - S. L, S. 16, 14. Glef: Club, '16, '17 '18 , . Oratoricals, '16, '17, Staff, '17, Music hath uharius To soothe the savage breast. Cof Donj .11 :r Q5 ETIIHL ABBOTT Glw Flub, '16, '17, '1S. S, L. S. '16, '17, Vicv-P1'es. Class '16. O1'at01'iQals. '15, 'l7. Staff, '15. Ellitoi'-i11-Cllivf All- uual '1S. Let llt'1' own works praise her. y qQ il H H H 3 1 1,51 '19 IB 1 I9 is ' S S S GAY IZUNICBRAKI-I IIILINA MILLER GARLAND SMITII IVA TSCIIANTZ GAY BUNElSRAlilC GARLAND SMITH l3ul1ey. Hlvv Illllb, 'I7. 'l'1'a4-k. 'll '16, '17, 'lH. O, L. S. llv mlotll i111l1-ml show some 'l6. 'lT. spz11'kstl1atz11'e like wit. Thu rl:-fvzltwl he colllml 2lI'g.!110 - still. . IVA TSCHANTZ ?- MH... ' A 1.1101-vlub. '16 '17, Baskvt B111 . A 1 C ' . I . , 11'IfliQlffl,lIR 15. '16. 0.11, S. '16, '17, I 1 -I H ' . v , A .A , . . mm! muh. ,NL ,HI O. L. S- ,mu 'All 15 xull to lurabou llll fan, .17 hhv ml make swwt eyes to any H ., ummm. I am too young-I CZIIJIIOI love. !.,.,T,,w.,-r.- .-, ,Il ,V . .Y, ., , ,. . ,., - 11 ROBERT SIUKAEOOSE MARIE HATHAXYAY HOBART KEPPLER EIPXA HRH ROBERT SIVKAFOOSE HOBART KEI'Pl,IiR Sivky. K:-pf' Htl findvtll rvlief from study iu Ye-t a little sle-vp, an littln- fohling IllllL'll 111ischivf. of the llzmfls to sl11mbv1'. MARIE HATHAVVAY ..KatiC.v- ' ' EIJNA GRIMES EEE Qi GIWJ tqub '16 '17 '13 Bake, 'U W Glen- Flub. '16. '1T. S. L, S. '16, Ball, '15. '16. 17' Omtoricalg .16 O L S ,16 .17 A llrtlv spark can czuw- a. For she had 11 tongue with a mlghty Condagmtlon' Y tang. f'Xf5f7f'Xf-X7-Xf-X' V ' V l MARIE BURWIQLL BIYNOLA NICHOLSON MARIE BURWELL Slll'l1. Glvv Club, '16, 17. Baskvt Ball, '15, '16, Svcy-Tlwas, '18, S. L, S. '16, '17, Anal the lady shall speak her miml free-ly or the blank ve-rsv shall halt for it. BUNOLA NICHOLSON Nollie. Entered '17, Glee Club, '18, Bring me word how tall she is. QQ VELMA GINGHER LYDA OLIVER VELMA GINGHER Slivers, Glee Club. '16, '17, '18, S, L, S. Her stature tall-I hate a dum py woman. LYDA OLIVER wsu A Lyddie. 'Speech is of time-silence of eternity. DONALD LONG DONALD LONG 4'Sa111. Siwasli. '16. '17. 'LO that this too. too solid flesh melt, Thaw and resolve itself into ar mlewfl Qcl0.j all 011. O Svniors, strong Zll14l grm-at! taml l'iI'lll ilgl'killlSl all l1i1l1l1-11 fzitm-Y vm-11 l'l1'l'Sll1lll'll. with all tl1vi1'f1-z11's. 1-11to1'tz1i11 hope-s for tlw l11t111'v 'Vl!2il'S. 1-V1-1' ln- ilxllklllllfll to 1-1-wail not folly. lnut all lll2ll'S ra-al. ll spitu of wvak marks on our fm-:fs l1XV2lI'll g'I'2'lL't'!i arv si-1.111 by lllilllj' t1'avvs. ur ll02l1'lS are o11 a fllil1I'L' goal ll!'Slll1J, wo llO1ll', will miss tliv .-hoal. ight into the liarlmor of Go1l's own light Ovvlilig i11 tl1v palace forovci' briglit. 1-uiors of191S sei-111 to say. ail 011! Sail ou! Till tliv Glorious Day, fi Q AX-EUR ,fx ' f 'i,f. Xfff '. 7 if , ff -fm.: -kA'zr . qfff' 1 if if Q - Q -, L fg -W sf K f ff 'E - Q f b5,,zZ-23,424 flu.: 5, QQ! ' A fx M - 1 ff 1 I , , 5 gf ' Q ,Qyf ZM ff Qff '- J 'fr lu---:f f V4 , K -- lp V- II.. if , w gg i 'N f lf Q ffl l:- f 2- ' 7745! 'f .E . -5'-'lf 'l. ff ,Lg X W 1 , f f 7 f? . '-fx fggxfk- f'f X - x -X JMU- 5 I. X f - f H- XWW - 2' M ,f '. gf al ' ff ff ff f f- f:'?' -,wi g v - ,. -fra., fix Q1 ff-vw W ff ixi . X , . f ff ,.. '- 'J' EEE' ,, 10 J' f Tv 'H N 10 32442179 ' 11302 rw-1 ds- f' ff f ff' f ,Z if X X U 2 Q YXWQ , ,IL ,Q THE CHRONICLES OF THE JUNIORS CHAPTER I. 1. And it came to pass in the year of 1915 that a tribe of Freshmen came into the land of the high school, which was ruled over by Mr. Allman. 2. During that year this tribe chose as their leader. VVill Rody. 3. Many ha1'dships arose, that caused the loss of several members of the tribe. -I. During that winter they won many honors a11d with- stood many taunts of the other tribes. And it came to pass that in the months of May and June this tribe had two picnics. the last one making a grand ending for the Freshman year of the tribe. CHAPTER II. 1. And in the year 1916 the reign of Mr. Allman came to an end and Mr. Mosher came to rule over the la11d of the high school. 2. Under the same leader, the tribe held their honors. 3. Some of the tribe did not feel they could attain their goal, so were absent when the tribe, as-Sophomores. again en- tered the land of the high school. 4. And it came to pass that during that year one of their boys, Willie Johnson. became a star player of the basket ball team. And also during that year the tribe was glad to be able to furnish the chorus and o1'chestra with some very good talent, 6. And it so happened that there were three maidens, Helen, Arema. and Laura. who were called by their tribe to represent them in the final contest. in which they were all successful. T. Then when the war broke out. the tribe came to sor- row as they lost their leader. yet were proud to have him as their representative in the great battle of liberty. S. Again another successful year was brought to a close. t'HAP'I'I'lR III. 1. Allll i11 the year 1917 the same tribe as Juniors came into the land of the high school under the same leader, 2. Its number has dwindled down to nineteen. but like the tribes of Israel. this tribe is clinging to their honors. 3. Again this tribe gave to the chorus and orchestra its talent and also one of the star forwards on the basket ball team. 4. And it came to pass that on one cold night the tribe of Juniors journeyed to the land of Follamer unto the house of Galbreath. where the tribe did eat, drink. and make merry. And it came to pass that on the eleventh hour they de- parted for the land of South Whitley. 6. And now, as this tribe is striving to become a Senior tribe. its hopes are to make the last chapter of the chronicles better than these and achieve greater honors. Laura Daniels. '19. -.l.., Ql mul ij .Ti Q ,,-,Q ,-f .- ' ,, . 91: - 52' -'-A S . 1 if . First Row. JUNIOR Spencer Oliver, Clarice Mink, Thurel Sllenefield Helen Gral1an1.Allie Stanley, Willie Johnson Laura Daniels, Howard Kreider. Second Row. Vernon Beard, Milla Abbott, Opal Bone-brake Janice Galbreath, Glen Norris. QPHUMU 6 w g E Y . 4 QU , AA, 45 E3 Fi? f Li J mu- ' mf uf W Fai! 3: 9 M:21 '-'54 X D fr, f f L22 - fw Fm. N yur 3 f 4 ,ff C ,W 574, f Y X ' , M X ff ? KX Q E 1.3 KKK fl ln, X M x K' 73 WMM ' XXL mv - 5? ff we X 3 Kf'D is ff 14 igf- W f MEMORANDA OF THE CLASS OF 1920 We, the class of '20, started out on our High School Ca- reer witl1 a membership of thirty-four students. the largest class in High School. But during the year a few of our class- mates left us, some it seemed by the degrees of fate. and others because they could not keep up with the hard pace which the Class set for them. That year. despite the fact that we were just Freshies. we held our own in all the social as well as athletic activities of the school. Near the close of the school term we held a grand class party at the school building which we will long remember. Although the class of '20 was looked up to as o11e of much ability and learning. still we will not deny that there were un- doubtedly other classes who held themselves much superior in authority and learning than the Freshman Vlass. But there was no class who was more loyal to their school. their work. and their teachers than the class of 1920. This year twenty-eight of us are en1'olled as SOpllOlllOl'0S. Many members have deserted us from our original ranks. but the many new members who have taken their places were made welcome. that they soon caught the spirit of our class and together we have striven to make the class of '20 better in ev- ery respect. Although we are now supposed to be wise and dignified Sophomores. it has been a trenienduous struggle from start to tinish in order to uphold that fact. We now realize that we might have worked harder while we were Freshmen in getting prepared for the future struggles. Caesar was terrible, but Geometry was still worse and wrought fearful havoc with our scholarship standings during' the entire year. The class of '20 has been well represented i11 all of the various school organizations. Two of the star players of the first basket ball team are members of our class. The orchestra contains a number of our talented students and the Glee Club also has a fair quota from our class. '20 has not been a grand stand class this year so far as social activities are concerned. No class parties were held for we were too busy acquiring an education. Nevertheless the spirit of our class has been one to do our duty to our work, without missing any of the pleasures of school life along the side lines. We all realize that wonderful new era is dawning in this country. So now it is for us as a class to stick to the path of knowledge and prepare ourselves in the best way possible, in order that we may all be able to serve our country to the best of our abilities and to make those services tend to the better- ment of our country and to all mankind. Minnie Beck. '20, 06 -ll First Row. Second Row. Third Row. SOPHOMORES Oeie Hardy. Nina Hathaway, Erie Matson, Gay- nell McConnell, Edna Bollinger, Virgil Bollinger, Gladys Boyer. Floyd Castator. Lois Mink, Winifred Harslibarger, Eugene Stan- ley, Mildred McConnell, Cecil Howenstine. Stewart Sweeney, Lawrence Jewett, Thelma Holloway, Freeman Keifer. Dorothy Hull, Alberta Bradley, Walter Keifer, Trilba Haines, Minnie Beck, Edith Kite, Joe Martz. wi-. -'In :H H' lf' .I 0 V fn ,-X,, xxx ' - A X 5.33. :f 17 ji. ., ,4 if fsf J 3 ,,?1E111lfEf wal: 7 1557, f' M2 W 'L ,dvwiyz Q,-N X . W I' ' A ' f ,a1,,:,Q-.g'gg5:: Qxzglfft 1 141,511 ' ' 7 4W14!1 1 I 'Z9Z4 4?W4ffv,4, f ff Ili ff--,, F i,f!,7' ' ff WIWA' ' W'7'i ff A 1. 5 a f HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '21 From the date of September 16, 1917, when the Freshmen, Class of '21, e111'olled in the S. W, H. S, with a membership of twenty-11ine. its history has been o11e of a continuous struggle. It was necessary to put forth our highest. efforts against. our studies, and the many diliiculities that the new student must overcome. At first we were ridiculed and looked down upon by all as a bunch of poor Freshiesf' We perhaps did make blunders at first but by our good be- havior and willingness we soon gained the respect and aid of the other classes. In record ti1ne we had lea1'ned the rules of the High School and were established on an equal basis with the other classes in the struggle for knowledge. In our unpresuming class the teachers thought they would have an easy triumph, but they were doomed to disappoint- ment. Against all their weapons, namely: Algebra, Latin, English, Botany and Science we held our ground with a per- sistency never before equaled by a Freshman class. ' During the year two of our members deserted, but two others, fresh and eager for the fray, took their places: thus making our class the largest with a membership of thirty. Latin and Algebra, ably controlled by Miss Bonewitz and Mr, Striekler made dreadful inroads into our territory. Ill these raids a few were so badly injured that it was necessary to remove them from this sector. Four Freshmen deserve spe- cial mention for the brave manner in which they warded off the attacks of the Hun, likewise two in Agriculture and two in Bookkeeping. We were not satisfied with holding our own, but at. times would go over the top with our united efforts. We had no gra:nlstand figures in the class of '21, Not for self but for all was our motto. Each of us tried our best for the other a11d for the betterment of the class. During the school year our class held four class parties. Here all strife was forgotten and teachers and students joined in having a good time. Also in all other activities the Fresh- men took a part. VVe furnished our quota for the orchestra, and were represented in all phases of Athletics. Now the term is ended, we are poor Freshmen no long- er: we have tried hard and have come out of the struggle tri- umphant. Before us lie other struggles: the greater struggles of the Sophomore, the Junior and the Seniorg and last, that. to which we look forward with so much hope and confidence. our graduation and the struggle with the world as an adversary. Abe Beek,'21. rt an ., ,, Eff- fx: FRESHMEN First Row. Abe Beck, Lezeth Bates, Paul Hidy, Dorothy Es- sig, Joe Myers. Wilbur Votton. Mabel Johnson, x Russel Dimiek. Heeon1lRow. Walter Galhreath. Alpha Striggel, Kellis Kite, Floy Hetriek, Hugh Lancaster, Ruth Keller Lester Kaler, Mary Reed. Hugo Scott, Arthur Black. Thirtl Row. Tom Rody. Ralph Mink. Beulah Echright, Walter Smith, Cora Geist, Boyd Myers, Reva Fox Mervyn Hartlingham, Ruth Golf. v V-L LC5h in L ' Lf' ' Q fFd?fll'f5S'5 z,':,ze,1.tf'1f'b CLASS OF '18 in 1943 Now I am forty-one years old. raising my flock of chickens yearly and enjoying life to the uttermost. During the twenty- tivc years that elapsed I have met with many trials and tribula- tions, successes and failures. The lirst four years after my high school L'2'l1'L'Q1' were spent in Indiana l'niversity. now as you all know the greatest in the l'nitcd States. Then I took a two-years poultry course at Purdue and graduated from my educational career in 1915. Since then my time has been oc- cupied in the raising of the poultry flock. About three weeks ago I had a. car-load of chickens ready to ship to New York. so I decided I would get on the train and go to the city to sell them myself. Imagine my surprise whe11 I took the check to the New York National Bank.to get it cashed. when I met my old ela.-smate and pal. Ralph Fox. the president ofthe concern. Mr. Fox had arisen rapidly in the banking business since high school days. He had received a ,job in Fort Vtlayne. then De- troit and had handled the enormous sums of currency to such a successful end that he was promoted to his present position. Come out to dinner with me this evening. and we will talk over our school days again, said Ralph. All right I will, and we left the bank immediately for his home which I found to be the most elegant residence on Fifth Avenue. As I stepped into his home I found myself face to face with another old classmate whom it is not necessary to name. She is leading a happy and successful life. occupying the important position as Mrs. Fox. the wealthy banker's wife. After dinner we retired to the elegantly furnished living room where our conversation turned to old classmates Hlltl their careers. I guess 'Sam' Long is still down on the farm break- ing horses for the surrounding community, He weighs 3313115 pounds now and has his clothes made to order and is claimed the champion horse breaker. due to the horse's inability to lift 'Sam' out of his position. Gladys remarked. Yes and I think Marie is now the reigning queen of Bippus society. at- taining her position in the winter of 1919 when she married the prominent citizen of that flourishing town, who is now a State Senator. related Ralph. 'tls that so. I exclaimed. 6'Well, where is Boney now? Oh. didn't you know that he is the foreman over the Packard Motor Company. Yes. he is receiv- ing thousands of dollars per year for his mechanical knowl- edge which he developed in our old high school Physics labora- tory. said Ralph. Well you know the other day I was look- ing through the South Wliitley' Tribune and I saw where Hilda is taking all the prizes around for her exccllency at the frying pan. Hilda was always a good cook while she was in high school and those cakes she made were delicious. I remem- ber quite well when Gladys and I used to go up to get her so she would have company to the Basket Ball game and she 'd always give us a delicious piece of 'Angel Foodf Hilda has had many lovers but was never lucky or unlucky enough to get ally of the many. Garland Smith. well learned in llliillj' walks of life. is still 011 the Smith Homestead three miles north of the old home town. He has 111ade a few discoveries as kill improvement to the gas engine but none of his successes has induced him to leave the farm. Mr. Smith married in 192-I to the surprise of all. She is a fat. plump and happy farmers wife. enjoying the old homestead and its enticements. Lyda says she asks for no more happiness, no more assistance than she holds on the es- tate of 'Smithyf expressed Gladys. t'Say, I have wondered for a long time where Jean is. but the other day when I was called upon by a lawyer to come and be a witness for a great lawsuit. I found the judge to be Wilbur Haley. Judge Haley knew me and asked all about us and the home folks. Pretty soon his ear drove up and he said that his wife must be coming. so he should hasten on. I accompanied him out the door and who should I see in that magnificent lnn- ousine than my old classniate, -lean Ilarshbarger. It certainly surprised me to see her in society. at least I supposed she was, for with her she had a small white poodle dog, and you know that is a good sign. She is President of the Ladies League in Chicago. and holds various positions of importance. I guess several things happened tho, I remarked. Yes and Hobart Keppler has arisen since school days to he a national sportsman along many lines. IIe can hurl the shot 60 feet. and sprint the 100 yard dash i11 8 seconds. and pole-vault over the moon. chipped in Foxy again. Edna, Marie II.. and Iva are traveling with the 'Rambler Rose' opera company. taking the three leading parts. You know they often said that there was nothing like being popular. and so at last their dreams have come true. exclaimed Gladys. Of all the most surprising facts that has aroused my humor was the sign I beheld while motoring thru to New York on my chicken truck. As I passed thru Collamer, I saw above the large department store. the notice 'Sickafoose Sa Howen- stine.' Merchants. The next place of business was also owned by one of our pals. 'Jake' Harshman. He now prospers in the most famous shoe-shining palace in the counlryg and indeed his shines illuminate the public square of the metroplis, Col- I2ll11PI'.H Bunola Nicholson, our only representative in the Science of Education, has arisen from a country school teacher in Wyn- koop to a History instructor at Cornell. Ralph informed us. Due to her unusual ability the National Board of Education elected her to the important chair of secretary. which she now holds. and with many other degrees is her 'O, M.' Gladys, anxious that she should not lose her place i11 the conversation, broke in with an account of Slivers. Yes, Don. Velma is now in Florence, Italy. studying earnestly the famous works of art: and promises the 1918 graduates of S. W. II, S. a worthy representative in the world of ModernArt. Ralph, remembering C116 of our most studious. earnest. and helpful member of the class, asked if I knew as to the where- abouts of Ethel. I said, No. He laughed a. hearty laugh and then proceeded most joyfully. which caused my wonder to rise as to the cause of his humor. Yes, didn't you know that she spent five years in college after graduation, worked on the farm for three years. and then decided to start on her aspiring career, But say, how she hated to start in alone. Well, she had in those eight years absorbed her thoughts a great deal on the outcome of her courtship. Finally on a fine day in June, her hopes and desires were realized, and she accompanied by her husband left for a grand, inspiring tour in the Golden West, where she now lives among the Sierra Nevadas in an ideal mountain home. Last, but not least. of our old classmates is Arema. She. having embarked upon her musical career in high school, has since then realized her early ambitions. Last night in order to pass away my leisure moments, I decided to go to the Hippo- drome. Imagine my surprise when the stage director an- nounced the presence of America's best loved soprano, Arema Chadwick. Indeed she was worthy of her introduction. as I decided after hearing her. Gladys, yawning, broke a new thought, into our minds- that of the time. The clock was striking 2 A. M., and during this time. we had lived over briefly the lives of our classmates, the lives of the 1918 graduates from S. W. H. L'Good Nite. Don Jordan, '1S. A MOUSE AND LATIN CLASS t'ome here. little mousief' said I. as one peered out at the 'Vaesar' class from a hole i11 the wall, VVhat do you wish me to do. a little niousie as you eall me, although in Mouse-Land I ani known as Professor Shiny- Furf' said the mouse as he eame forward. Why, answered I. I hear you are espeeially distin- guished in Latin. so I want you to help me translate this sen- tenee whieh we have been given tive minutes to translate. Very well, said Mr, Shiny-Fur, I'll help you. So while I told him a brief story of Caesar and the Gauls as an introduction his spectacles with his furetrinnned hand- kerchief and adjusted them on the end of his nose as all pro- fessors do. Yes, he answered. as I finished talking. I have acquir- ed all that knowledge by listening' to your class from my home in the wall there. and I have compared Caesar with our won- derful King Frisky Loiig-Wliiskers. who has been of sueh value to Blouse-Land: and the tiauls l have eompared with our ever- lasting enemy. the Kitty-Kat family. Indeed said I. Yen 1-l1't' very wise, so l'm sure you can get this sentence. Now listen while I read it. 'Caesar erat tcrtissiinus. et Galli etiainlu Uh! that's very easy. put in Mr. Shiny-Fur, t'aesar was very brave. and- and, say that just reminds me of King Frisky's bravery. You should have seen him make the army of Mr. Kitty-Kat run. VVhy when King' Frisky saw the Kitty' Kats eoming he turned and ran to eoneeal himself behind our Vlfheat Fortitieaticn. and the Kitty-Kats ehased him. 'I'hat's how he made them run-see? Yes. he must have been ve1'y brave. said I, laughing in spite of my impatience at his slowness in translating the sen- tence. But come. let's get the rest of this sentence. 'Et Galli etiam- -lust then I was awakened by Miss Bonewitz addressing me thus. The tive minutes are now up. Edna. you may trans- late the sentence. Edna Bollinger. '20. THE PROFESSOR'S PREDICAMENT The professor sat at his studyetable grading English pa- pers. while his room-mate. the merry little music teacher amus- ed himself at the piano. The soft night air floated in thru the open window. and the scent of locust bloom filled the room. The sound of frogs in the little pond 11ot far distant made it a perfect night in May. The professor was unusually happy tonight. Perhaps he had caught. the spirit of the spring night, perhaps it was be- cause of lo11g months of constant companionship with the gay young musie teacher. or perhaps new hopes were dawning up- on the horizon of his life. At Elly rate something was the eause of it for he was not usually so happy. VVhen he finished the papers, he sat by the window for a long time. looking out 1115011 the soft velvet blaekness of night. and drinking in the fragrance of the locust blossoms. He then moved his table to the window and opened his stationery box to write a letter to his sweetheart. On top lay a letter he had written the night before to another girl. He laid it aside and taking out his pa- per. he began: My ow11 Jessica: This is sueh a perfeet night there are no words to describe its beauty. but it reminds me of a night at college years ago and makes me long to see you. If I could be with you tonight my happiness would be complete. VVhen school closes I am coming to claim the promise you made me that night so long ago. It has long bee11 due. and you know I have waited pa- tiently all these years. This is not all of the letter: it was not long but to give you the rest of it would be to merely repeat i11 different words what has already been given. VVhen the professor 'finished his letter he folded it and pushed it back on the table with the other let- ter while he addressed tl1e envelopes. He then sealed them within their respective envelopes, or should have done so at least. and went to bed to dream bright drea111s of the future. The next evening in a distant city tl1e postman handed Jessica a letter. Recognizing the handwriting of her love1'. she reached for it eagerly, and tore open the envelope. But oh what a disappointment awaited her! The words Dearest Marie held the place of her own name! Sue started and let the paper tall to the floor. Astoni.-lnnent. perplexity. jealousy, and anger passed over her in quick succession. She picked up the letter and read the reniaixider of it. It appeared to have been sent to a girl living in the town where the profssor was teaching, but away on a visit. He urged her to come back soon. for he missed their long walks and gay evenings spent at her tiresideg he spoke of the beauty of her dark hair. and the spark- le of her brown eyes. and ill fact tlie charm of her ve1'y soul. Jessica was angry. If you would have read that letter you would have thought that she had a right to be angry. All these years she had loved him and thought he loved her. and all these years she had been deceived. 1.1 another city that sanie evening. Marie was seated on the tloor packing her suit-ease, when her sister opened the door of her room and threw a letter in her lap. Marie opened the envelope. and uttered a cry of surprise as she read the first few worfs, Ile must have a new nanle for nie, she thought, and hastily read the letter. then threw it down 0.1 the Hoor be-ide her. Yes, professor, she said as she closed the suit-ease with a bang. these nights are beautiful. And l'in glad you'll soon have .-oinebody to enjoy theni with. for you'll never enjoy one with 111e again. And with this she went down stairs and leav- ing the suitcase in the hall. took some candy across the street as a parting blessing to a certain young IIIHIIQS little brother. She knew that the young man hiniself was at home, however. And now the professor wonders why Jessica sent back her ring and why Marie never notices hini when she meets him on the street. Mida Abbott. '19. wi-. -'In :H H' lf' .I 0 THE KAISER VISITS S. W. H. S. I sat in the farthest corner of the assembly room, vainly endeavoring to extract order out of the chaos of a perplexing Latin construction. It was a balmy afternoon the last period in the day. The hazy. dreamy atmosphere. like a soothing tonic was having' its etfect. for the room was unusually quiet and still. To the west. a few feet away. could be seen the :nighty Jordan. quietly tlowing onward i11 the pale yellow sun- light. I bent over my book and when I looked' up. the clouds were gatlieriiig' fast. and suddenly to my astonishment. the sky was overcast with dark rolling' clouds. Peal after peal of loud.. rumbling thunder reverberated thru the darkened heavens. The lightning' flashed in quick succession, lurid and frightful in its glow. Then came a blinding Hash: the clanking of armor. The doors of the assembly room flew open. Hlld lo the Emperor of Germany stood in the doorway. a look of terrible wrath on his cruel face. I sat dazed: too frightened to move. my eyes iixed 011 the veritable anger of that statue-like figure. Sir Galahad stepped down from his wooden frame and looked with ever increasing anger at the bold intruder of our quiet study period. Napoleon frowned. with the frow that had once set all Europe trembling, Lincoln's face became grave and serious. And out of my Latin text stepped a Roman consul. Cicero began again. How long' yet. Oh how long' will you exhaust our patience? etc. The Kaiser scowled but did not enter. I trembled at the awful gathering' wrath of his dark countenance. O what if he should move! VVould a llalltl be lifted in defense! I saw the crisis coming! The Kaiser stepped inside the door. My heart! Oh would it ever stop its ceaseless pounding? It seemed to be beating its way thru my body. I tried to scream. but the at- tempt died away without an utterance. I tried to move, but every muscle in my body seemed paralized. I sat there like a wooden image, while Napoleon 's face grew darker and darker with anger. Then the gallant Arthur rose up with a great cry. brand- ishing aloft his sword Excalibur and stood waiting. From the doorway of Room 5 appeared the famous Rolf of Normandy: over his shoulder leaped the agile Fox and from his place back by the window went William the Conqueror. The Parrot Hew in the door and perched himself on Rolf's shoulder. Wl1at's the matter, Rolf, he chattered. Hwon't he be good? and then, Hello, Smithy. Here comes the Smith with his hammer. And there's the Miller scared to death or else its something else that makes her so white-Hour, maybe. Farther back the Jordan seethed and foamed with rage. Its mighty Waves dashed angrily to and fro as if attempting in vain to swallow up that monster of steel. The Kaiser's face turned darker with rage. then white with fear. It was like the deadly calm before a battle. Then again there eame a blinding flash of lightening. The C'hrist stepped out of his frame into our midst. Sad, patiently rebuking, he lifted his hand to speak: but to me his words were lost in the awful clap of thunder which followed. The Kaiser trembled with fear then faded away in the general confusion. and all again was quiet. I'p from a lower room, far, far away. floated the soft sweet strains of beautiful music. Handel at his harpsichord wafted rare and wondrous harmonies as the room returned to order. Fainter and fainter grew the soothing melody and suddenly it was drowned away in a rude metallic ring. Miss Havill was ringing the signal bell and I awoke with a start, Ethel Abbott. '18. HOW MY DREAMS AS A SENIOR WERE SHATTEREDH I was only a little Sophomore then, I had come home from a hard days study in an irritable mood. That afternoon the Seniors had inspected the engine house. supposedly to study engines-but from what we heard afterwards, they ate more chocolates and had more fun with the engineer than they learn- ed about the relative efficiency of the engiiiie. Now, I reflected to myself, before the tire that night. NVhy can't the Sophomores do things like that? -lust think they gave us all on our deportment cards because we didn't go right to the show the other day when they let us out. and came in late. I'd just like to tell the whole hunch of them what I think. right to their faces. Thus pondering 011 the woes of a Sophomore, I must have fallen asleep. Anyway I was a Senior. l had just deci led that I wanted a drink. so I arose and walked out with a dignified ai1'. and with H11 important looking sheaf of papers under my arm. I talked a little while and tllell went hack into the 1'oo1n, all in my own good time. The grade teacher gave me a villainous looking glance, but she could do no.hing. I was a Senior. Then I smuggled some chocolates to my neighbor, along with a two page note in my note book. Of course the teacher knew what I was doing, but I was a Senior so my actions were not questioned. The next period was the English period and there was a report to give. WfAll, I thought, I'll just tell her that I have to finish the first draft of my thesis. If she says that isn't a good excuse. I'll refer to the Prof. He won't let me off of that thesis. Oh, but wouIdn't they rave if they knew I cut reports like that l Yes, I was truly a Senior, with all their rights and priv- ileges. But slowly the teacher's bed became a rosy hed of coals. The bench became a soft. comfy couch drawn by the tire, and the noise of the schoolroom became the faint song of the sap in the applewood and the far away tinkle of the tea spoons, The soft patter of the rain on the window pane re- minded me that I had awakened, and was in the world of re- ality now. and that my lessons were to get. Now I am a Senior, bu-t my dreams are not realized. In- stead of getting out of work I get into it. If I do not get my reports in on time I stay after school and hear the happy laugh of the Sophomores outside. I do not write notes, neither do I smuggle candy, much less bring it to school. for the teachers are on the lookout from every vantage point. and they are not at all bashful about calling down a Senior. Neither do I go out in the hall at my own sweet will. I ask the teachers re- spectfully if I may speak to such and such a teacher. Neither do I stay out of school the day after a party, as I once fondly imagined was one of the Senior's joys. Rather. I get up the next morning at tive and prepare the lessons, which it seems the teachers delight in heaping upon us. Yes, I am in Setiior land now, but in a Senior land not quite like I imagined it would be. It has been a year full of hard tasks, and disappointments. and sometimes joy. But who would miss it-the hard work, the disappointment. the joy and all? Jean Harshbarger, '18, , Jxjfu' 1 X if 'K ,Q 1- . A .- X ' x A ff 5 A n 5 W f , Wm X W f 4 H 1 ' ' 1 X ' mil, f f x.. X rj L, , I N X 1 l ff w w .ff . I! K I I K K K X X W 3 i fwi ? MUSIC The work in the Music Department of the High School has been conducted somewhat differently this year than in former years. Two mornings of every week are devoted to assembly chorus, in which every member of high school takes part, We do not have so very many talented musicians, but nev- ertheless the orchestra has done good work. A music class in which harmony, history and appreciation, sight reading. and ear training, was organzied, The last semester a glee club was formed of thirty-five members, which has taken part in various school and town en- tertainments. such as the service Hag program and patriotic meetings. As a production of the real work they have been doing, the Japanese operetta. Princess C'hrysanthemum. was giv- en, under the direction of Miss Naber with Laura Daniels as accompanist. The characters of the operetta are as follows: Princess C'hrysan'themum, the Emperors Daughter .......... Arema Chadwick To-To ...... .... I va Tschantz Yum7Yum. . . . . Marie Hathaway Du-Du .... ..... C larice Mink Tu-Lip. . . ........................... Mildred McConnel Maidens attending the Princess Fairy Moonbeam, the Princess' Good Genius .... Helen Graham The Emperor What-for-Whi. a merciful C23 Monarch Mr, Shinn Prince So-Tru ..................,......... Eugene Glassley Prince So-Sli. . . ............................... Ralph Fox In love with the Princess Top-not. the Court Chamberlain ............... Donel Jordan Considering' all the difficulties that have arisen this year. the music department can boast of its success. ORCHESTRA ' I GLEE CLUB Left to Right: Eugene Stanley. lll'lllll1 Glen Norris, iI'0II1lJO1lt'g Burmlell Blaine. elarinet: Willie Johnson. alto: Orvill Martz, clarinet: Laura Daniels. pianist. Miss Naber, Director: Varrol Snyder. violin: George Holloway. eornetg Joe Martz. violin: Joe Myers. nielophoneg Lawrence Jewett. cornet: Lester Kaler. inelophone. Soprano. Areina Vhailwiek, Helen Graham. Ethel Abbott. Gladys Bollinger. Marie Hathaway. Bnnola Nicholson. Cora Geist, Dorothy Essig. Alto. Velma Gingher, Allie Stanley. f'eeil Howenstine, Mildred Mel'onnell. Constanee Lancaster. Ruth Keller. Oeie Hardy Jean Harshbarger. Bass. Russell Dinnniek. Maxwell Ensley, Donel Jordan. Ralph Fox. Glen Norris. Floyd Castator, Virgil Bollinger, Erie Matson, Eugene Stanley. Howard Kreider. Garland Smith, Frederick Trump. Tenor, Walter Galbreath, Joe Myers, Tom Rody, Mervyn Hard- ingham. Ralph Mink. Hugh Lancaster. Aeeonipanist. Laura Daniels. Director, Ethel Z. Nabor. 1 f is Hlf em hgh MI cm low' Saulh Wfllflcjy '-'A W Lefs 60 Na Zf,? , A,,-',.' 43 ' 3? -'-2 -L1-? l':T .5 Z .1--, W ' 29 E a Y Yi ' f. 1? Y fffi' ff , X ,LQ I ,-,J N 6 VJ,-f - Xf- ' ,f 1, ,141 .4 ' ' I mnnunmy ful BASKET BALL The basket ball team of 1917-1918 made a very good record considering the many ditiiculties with which we had to contend during the season. Only one player of last year's team re- turned to school. and so Howenstine was 'the only old star to form the Neucleus of a new team. All of last year's second team. however. were in school but those boys except Fox. were greatly lacking in weight. Be- side those troubles. the treasury was empty, we had no sched- ulc made and later in the season. studies. small-pox and dipth- eria caused confusion in the schedule. and cancelling the most of our important games. However, we had a good coach and considering everything. made a very creditable showing for the year. The boys of the High School met and reorganized the Ath- letic Association and the new otiticers elected proceeded to make a definite schedule of games for the year. Games were sched- uled with some of the best teams in Northern Indiana. Mr, Hhinn. our coach this year, knew very little about our team. He had several good plays and signals. and drilled us until he had us working together fine. VVe worked so well to- gether that the faculty let us go to the District Tournament which was held at Kendallville. Ind. The first and only game was played with Butler. They were a fast bunch of players but did not show the speed and team-work of our team. Our boys played a splendid game and deserved to win. but by the referee so continually fouling our boys. Butler won this game by a very clofe score: 29-30. The boys played so well that each one deserves special mention. Boyd Howenstine. center and captain, played a good game and was always in the thickest of the fray. Altho he was forc- ed to call time out in some of the games due to injuries. he al- ways came back and finished the game in grand style. This was his second year on the first team and he was a much better player this year than last. 1Villie Johnsor as foreward was a whirlwind of a player depending upon his speed and dodging ability to keep the ball out of danger 's territory. VValter Kiefer. as foreward has also made a very good record being one of the best basket shooters on the team. Ralph Fox. as a guard was a whirlwind and always in good training. Freeman Kiefer. as a guard with Ralph made a wonderful record. Witli this year's graduating class we lose Fox and How- enstine. the two best players.The prospects for next year are rather conjectural but it is hoped the boys can have a good team. Boyd Howenstine, '18. BASKET BALL Walter Kvifer, forward: Ralph Fox, guardg Boyd IIOXVl'l1S'IiIlP captaing VVillie Johnson, forwardg I'xl't'I,'ll1i1l1 Kvifcr, guardg Mr Shinn, coach. 'ia SR :'''li!5l9?SlEEl3l5l?l4lEi5l?!?lSI5l2i4l?!ElEY5lE!4?El?IHQ'KlE WEiQYl:iQiQfWlWQ THE REF LECTOR NINETEEN HUNDRED EEEli!El5w'6l+El:i?lEZElil?I9El9El5I5liEI5!4l5EISKEKDK V A ' NV BASKET S. S. S. S. S. S. S. 1 S. 1 S. D S. S. S. BALL SCHEDULE 44 -14 VV. H. S.-Siduuy VV. H. S.-VVashi11g't011 Ct1'20-24 NV.I1.S.-N. Mzulcllpstvl' 21-23 YV. H. S.-ROHIIII 26-34 VV. H. S,-Siducy 26-17 VV. II. S.-Ft. XVay11c C.L', IS--L5 VV, H. S.-Ak1'u.1 SH-92 VV. H. S.4xVHSlli11g't0l1 C't1'19-22 W. H. S.-l 'l1lll'l1bllSCO -12-14 VV. H. S.-Akron 32-14 XNUH. S.-Ft. XVay1ge Hfl. in-3l VV. II. S.fVVas11ii1gt011 C't1'38-10 istrict TOl11'l1kl111L'11f- S, WV. H. S.-Butler 29-30 Totals 372-335 -F Q5 Gam SVHOOL CABINET Mr. Strickle-1'. M12 BIOrll0l', Douvl -IOl'd?i1l, Ralph Fox. Arcma CllHllXViCli Gaym-ll 1IL'f'0ll1l0H, -Iilllitk' GHlb1'P?lTl1, fs? ex X Q Ii, Ii wg ,W , f u E li? BJ Ev if FOOKING FLASS Fi1'stRow. Arvma Chadwick, Gladys Bollinger, Hilda Miller Alpha Strigglu,Ma1'ie Burwell, Gladys Boyer Marie Hatliaway, Iva Tscliautz. S0co11dR0w. Miss Havill, Hell-11 Graliaui, Beulah Echriglit Floy Hetrick, Opal Bouebrake, Cora Geist. Ly da Oliver. Edna Grimes. 7. K QV K 1 I 'fn K V Y .. 11241 N Q l f m X87 . , m .' 2 - . - .-,-wwf' 1 f 42 .fm .Q-. -vb - - ffflvff f 2 2' i - ' f ' 1 ww f' 1'-:T 626 9 X ' ' Z ? f X .0 .'o .,. , 4 Z 4 f 4 if - --X auum Z f S mf f Zi H010 1 Km . 232 X 'bf W W QS uunnqli g ,W 5. . ' 1' Illllllllillx -Q W m iiffi X - ' fm .,,f27i' ' W A X, X I X 'X' 'AQ- N Img is , M ' ,J x Munn Z I ,,g , ,L 5' A In ' iii? 1 f ' x S- .: -- xnxx H 'W 'IM f I N .U in ' V 1 'lf' .vglfl 7 , x I fl , 7 a. ' fl 151 'gf' J gf Lgww l' HL ff : ,, , at J ' f ix, r Q Jen! m f f ' gkxxw Q VVillie Uiilllt' to liiglisli 1-lass late 0110 day. Miss llortz- NVhy are you late. lVillie? We'd Like to Know 1. Nvllj' the teaehers always eall Oll you the very day you Willie- Hot 111y hair em. il2lVl'llif got your 1111110111 Miss H.- Did that take you all the 110011 hour? 21 VV111. H011111 K11111,1E1- 11-0111. to 516111, 1116 f11-S1 1161-1011 Rf- lYillief Well, tl1e harher was a little slow and l told him 1111. 11i11111,1.. ht' 'INN t mimi To hmiry' il. XVhy Laura ordered two A1111u:1ls when the class of '17 will all have 0111-. liaurzi lwhile i'l'ill1-lklflllg a Sl'l1tl'llL'l' i11 lilk'l'l'0i- Tlll't.'4' limes a ll10lllll I send him letters. D011s U. it's oftelzer than that. Mrs, Mosher- llas the eoiistitutiou of liidiaiii i1l'l'll 6, ameililed siiiee lSl6'? 4, Velma- l do11't 1'l'll1t,'lllljl'1'. stuff. Arema was a little girl Who loved her dollie so The dollie is forgotten 11ow For AI't?lllH has a beau C?l CAs it XVOl1lli be with G2l1'ltl1lti.7 They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew 1101 what to do. For he was only tive feet tall And she was six feet, two. Miss Bouewitz asked Helen tl1e plural of ox. promptly. UOXl'll 01' oxes, I li01lit know which. 4. lVhy T0111 Randy thought Mr, Shi1111's size 13. 5. Where Robert gets all his gum. ti011 of NVo111a11 Siiffrage ill Senior History. overshoes were Why Mildred wore court plaster O11 llttl' face. Why Mr, Mosher hlushed while talking' 011 the que'- S. Where some of the girls get all of their powder. the end ofthe year. 10. VVYi1l'1't-' -lake got his mustache. Eiiglish is wearisome, Algebra takes my breath, History is very hard. But Latin is eertaiii death. WANTED A illlSlJ?l11.l ......................... ....... ludividual I11l1'l'O1'S i11 the halls .... . . .Jea11, A step-ladder .................. ....... A muzzle ............. .. Helen Somebody to love 1116 .... A11 automobile ride .... Ethel .tin l1ati111- O shoot! I simply Cklllil translate this 11 Whv H11 11111 1PaL11l11l,q 10W their telnperg Q0 113111, mul, ..Iva Tsehautz Edna, Marie B. .Garland Smith .Douel Jordan . . .Lida Oliver . . . .Miss Naber etc -M 1 9 3 -1 Common Expressions. . Now don't talk back to me.-Miss Havill. . This is the scheme of things.-Mr. Strickler. . Gee, I feel ornery.-Velma G. . I'll never do it again.-Helen G. 5. O-o-0-oh. I don 't 'believe I know.-Hilda M. 6. Well you know-I would but my-er friend you know, -Don J. 7. I'm'sure we appreciate the message and we hope. etc. r. Mosher. S. I'm going to Fort Wayne this summer.-Jean H. 9. How far are you in book-keeping?-Marie B. 10 11 12 12 14 Kid, let me use your powder puff.-Nina H. . Here too.-Janice. Give me some Sll10kl11l.-R0b9l'f S. . Geemany frisky.-Ethel A. . Come on Do-n.-Arema f'. Willie had a little pony, For help when Dutch was hard. He blnffed the teacher very well, And got A plusses on his card. But once did Bill by accident. Let his pet the teacher see, And 11ow his cruel fate bernoans For he only gets an E. Maybe Mary had a little lamb. I doubt is very much, For Hugh was never known to be The like of any such. THE SENIOR 'S PRAYER O. Providence look down upon ns in our distressg be colu- passionate and hear our earnest entreaties. From another Freshman year. from more English compositions, from drawing maps for Mr. Mosher, from that monotonous book-keeping, from those tempting odors from the Domestic Science depart- ment, from advice to the stupid. from Hilda 's tears. from Maris,-'s laughter. from Iva's piercing glances, from Gladyk' love for Ralph, from believing that Velma is too tall Lyda's mischieviousness. from Ethel's love for Cicero Jean's continued arguments, from Donel'f misfortunes. Marie B, with her hair straight back,-form all these kind Providence, deliver us. Roses are red. Violets are blue. Freshmen are green And grass is too. Some things heard in History class: from from from evils, New York is on the north side of Chesepeake Bay. K'About a hundred per cent of all the voters of the Stock Yards district of Chicago are all foreigners? Some people don't know Democracy from a cow. Were the Irocuois Indians friends of the English l 1: A student- Freneniesf' Love and porous plaster, sure Are very much alike: Itfs easy getting into one But getting out, Good-night! on THE TEN COMIVILANDMENTS l. llo IIOI chew gum in thy History class. 2. Do not kiek at thy grades. 3. Do not ride ponies to Miss Bonewitz's Latin class. 4. llo not harden thy heart against thy Geometry teacher hut love him for the solid exams he gives thee. 5. Love thy class mate as thyself but do not confine thy love to a Freshnian. 6. Make A's in thy Geometry and History instead of Recess and Bowling Alley. 7. llo not have thy English teacher invite thee to with- draw from class before the end of the period. 8. llo .not let thy studies keep thee awake at night and then go to sleep in thy classes or in the Assembly room. 9. Remember thy dates in History well as those ont- side of school. 10. Do not copy thy Algebra from thy classmate but work it for thyself. Heard in Physics class while perforining experiments: First girl-t'Don't you love him any more? Second girl- I think that's a rather personal questionf They were discussing one ot' the 1917 graduates. t'IIow long do you think you will remember that there are 5.280 feet in a mile, Hilda? Hilda- Till I forget it. Miss Bonewitz. turning a Hashlight on Spencer at a party -t'I'1n looking for an honest man. Spencer- You've found him. Mr. M.. in Senior History after telling how in the early colonial days the settlers bought their wives for tifty pounds of tobacco: They don't cost that much todayg .now it is not the orig- inal eost but the upkeep that counts. A teacher, t'Whe1'e is Euro e? P A student. In Asiafl Mr, Striekler. 'tHow many pounds does a gallon of water weigh? Gay B., One hundred and forty. Father- Erie, what time is this you're getting in? Erie-t'Oh. about one o'cloek. Father-t'My, how that clock stutters. Fox-'tWl1y don't. my watch keep time? Jeweler- The hands won't behave, theres a pretty girl on the crystal. A Senior-HI am going to read The Choir Invisible. A Junior- Yes. I saw it. Mr. Striekler. while explaining a problem in Commercial arithmetic- The stone contained one cubic feet. Mr, M.- You may name the courts in order. beginning at the top and going up. Iitliel- We studied the major triad in physics today. Mida. interested- Say, what nationality is he? I don't remember anything about him. CALENDAR p SEPTEMBER Mon. 10-School opens. Talks from teachers Hlltl program made. We are dismissed at 10 130 for the rest of the day, Tues. 11-Great confusion. especially among the Freshmen, but not much work. Classes organized 31111 lessons assign- ed. Seats changed. Wed. 12-School days once more. Teachers begin to keep records. Five Senior boys go to the wreck at noon and are late. An after-school session of five. Thurs. 13-Donel has a private session with Mr. Mosher and gets his seat changed. Fri. 1-1-Too hot to study. Mon. 17-One week of school gone already. Wake up. Tues. 18-Everybody working hard. Some of the students hardly have time to whispr-r. XVed. 19-How we long for vacation, Thurs. 20-School march to the train to bid farewell to the drafted soldiers. The Agriculture class tand sonic of K the other students alsob go to the North Manchester fair. Fri. 21-Mr. Mosher gives a talk concerning attendance. Some more absent on account of the N. M, fair. Mon. 24-First meeting of the S, W. H. S, Athletic Association. Tues.25-Boyd and Don get through English IV without be- ing 'calledf Wed. 26-Mr. Mosher tells us that he cannot sing. First Bas- ket Ball practice. Thurs. 27-Mr. Strickler and Mr. Mosher talk to all the boys after school on the subject of initiation. Fri. 28-We're glad it 'S Friday. OCTOBER October 1, 2, 4. S. 9, 10. 11, Joke editor was sick. Enuf said. Fri. 12-Yell practice after school. First Basket Ball game tonight. Mon. 15-Everybody satisfied with our Basket Ball victory over Sidney. Tues. 16-Somebody let a dog in the school house and he came up to the Assembly room. Dogs 11ot allowed-so Mr. Strickler put him out. Wed. 17-Mr. Graham gives us a very interesting talk 011 the subject of 'Success' Thurs. 18-Exams for the period begin. Fri. 19-More exams. School dismissed at 2:10. Basket Ball tonight. A double-header with Washington Center, Mon. 222-Exam papers are returned. Many students realize that they have not studied hard enough in the past. Tues. 23-Mr. Mosher warns students about throwing snow- balls. Wed. 24-Another talk on deportment by Mr, M. Thurs. 25-Lawrence surprises himself by translating fifteen lines of Caesar. Fri. 26-Miss Havill gives some good advice on food conserva- tion. Mon. 29-Some vacation in sight. Tues. 30-We practice writing instead of having opening ex- ercises. Wed. 31-Everybody happy. Teachers go to Indianapolis and school is dismissed at 2 :00 for the rest of the week. NOVEMBER Mon. 5-Who were you with last night? Mr. Shinn addresses the Assembly room. Subject, 'Personal Ideals' Tues. 6-Don says life at the Basket Ball hall is great. Ask him Wed?-The Senior class have a surprise on Gay Bonebrake tonight. Thurs. S-Mr. Strickler tells the High School of the plans for a Lecture Fourse this year. Everybody in favor of it. Fri.9-Boyd and lion decide not to go to English class but change their minds. Basket Ball tonight. A double- header with North Manchester. Mon. 12-Mr. Stricklcr talks on taxes. Everybody trying to sell tickets for the Lecture Fourse. Tut-s.13-Two of the teachers and two of the students go to Volumhia Pity in the afternoon. Wed.l-l-The Domestic Science girls lilled dates in cooking class. First number of the Lecture Vourse tonight. Thurs. 15-Miss Naber tells us that we are sleepy. The Basket Ball team goes to Sidney. Fri. 16-Don has his English. Two Senior boys come to school late. Two of the lady teachers attend the show at Fort VVayne. Mon. 19-A Victrola concert by Miss Naber. Senior history have a surprise in the form of a written lesson. Tues. -Search warrants issued. Some of the Latin students look frightened. XVed. 21-Don seems popular with thegteachers. VVillie J. ab- sent in the afternoon. Thurs. 22-Everybody in a thoughtful mood including part of the Caesar class. Fri. 23-Jean looks sleepy today. Vtle wonder why. Mon. 26-Plans made for a trip to North Manchester. Tues. 27-Seniors go to North Manchester and have their pic- tures taken without the consent of the Faculty. Trouble. VVed. 28-Two Senior boys gone. Lots of talk and confusion. School out for the rest of the week because of Thanksgiv- ing. Hurrah, for the big eats. DECEMBER Mo11.3-Mr, Mosher gives the school an interesting talk. Tues. 4-Some of the Sophomore girls accidentally got Hour on their faces while learning to cook. NVcd. 5-' How Can I Leave Thee,' a popular song among the boys. ' Thurs. 6-Some seats are changed. Fri. 7wNearly all the Seniors have served their time out and are free at noons and in the mornings once more, Mon. 10-Don comes back to school. Tues. 11-Many are making improvements in writing due to the instructions of Mr. Shinn every Tuesday morning. NVed.12-High School chorus. Everybody sing. Thurs. 13-Mr. Mosher reminds the History class that they have HOT studied their lesson. Fri. 1-1-No school tomorrow. Mon. 17-A talk by Mr, Strickler. Tues. 18-Everybody hard at work, and thinking of next week. VVed. 19-Some students cannot translate their Caesar. Thurs. 20-Only one more day until vacation. Fri. 21-The teachers gave an entertainment and served re- freshments at the school house in the eveni.ng. All pres- ent had a very enjoyable time. No more school until a week from Monday. Mon, 31-Vacation over. Seniors have their class rings at last. JANUARY Tueff.1-Resolutions necessary. Two Senior boys and two of the lady teachers go to North Manchester to the New Year's Entertainment. VVed.I2-Don gets HA in English. Second number of the Lecture Course. Thurs. 3-Dr, Jaynes of the Lyceum Bu1'eau visits the school acid gives an interesting and instructive talk. Fri. -L-Basket Ball once more after six weeks without playing. Roann vs, S. VV. H. S. Mon. 7-Nothing of lllf9l'lJSt happened. Tues. S-More writing. Weml. 9- Everybody sing. especially the boys. Thurs. 10-Miss Naber after we had sung the High Schools ong, VVe are going to sing the chorus over and when we 001110 to that yell I want to hear some noise. She heard it. Mcn.14-Some of the students who went to North Manchester last Friday night to see the Basket Ball game were dis- appointed aud were unable to get back home until today. Tues. 15-A very interesting talk was given by Rev, Harding- ham on the subject of Failures Wed. 16-Weather very cold. Many of the country students are absent for this reason. Thurs. 17-Physics perform some very interesting experiments. Fri. 18-More experiments in Physics. Weatliei' still cild. Mon.21-Rev, Holmes talks. His message was very interest ing and instructive. Tues. 22-We wish it was summer. B. B. boys go to Ft, Wayfiie Wenl. 23-Chorus. Everybody sing. Several are sleepy from the effects of the F, W, trip. Fri. 25-More singing. VVe're glad tomorrow is Saturday. Mon. 28-A talk by Rev. Booker on the subject of Success VVe have appreciated the talks of the three minist-I S very much. Tues. 29-Mr. Shinn reigti-1 during writing period. xvt'll.301SOll1t' students seem to delight in whispering to those who sit near them. Thurs. 31-Last day of January. School year going fast. FEBRUARY Fri. 1-Nothing doing. Mon.4-Several are absent with the measles. ' Tues. 5431i s Bortz gives a very interesting talk concerning the war and the French generals. VVed. G-Vaesar seems to be enjoyed by all-who do not take it. Thurs. T-Miss Naber tells the Glee Club of plans for an oper- etta. Fri. S-Basket Ball tonight. Mon.ll-Miss Bonewitz tells us about the Germans. Satan 's letter of abdicatiozi. which she read, was very interesting and we all agree with the author. Tues. 12-Willitl Johnson makes love to-Opal in English III. VVed.13-Solid Geometry class explains some rather diliicult propositions. Thurs. 14-Plans discussed for a Service Flag program which will be in remembrance of all the boys who have attend- ed the High School and are now in the service. eFri,15-Basket Ball! Akron vs S, W. H, S. A good game is expected. Mon. 18-Blue Monday. Somebody talks to the students. Tues. 19-Some of the Glee Club members are happy became they do not have to practice writing. W'ed. 20-The third commandment may be applied. Thurs, 21-Ask Ethel what happened. Fri. 22-Basket Ball team go to Fort Wayne. Mr. Shiuu gens kidnapped. Mon. 25-Mr. Shinn returned safely but our Basket Ball is missing. Tues. 26-Tempting odors from the Domestic Science room. Thurs. 28-Exams. Providence be with us. MARCH Fri. 1-Service Flag program in the afternoon. Rev, Hoshonr and Rev. Hardingham give very interesting talks. Mon. 4-Exam papers handed back. Some students look hap- py While others are sorrowful. Tues. 5-Spring is here. Marbles are heard rolling across the Assembly room door at various times. We-d.6-More Exam papers are returned. Commandment I. Thurs. T-Backer Ball team leave for the tournament at Ken- dallville. Fri.S-Team meets defeat in their first game with Butler. Score 29-30. Mon.11-Pres. Winger of North Manchester College and Mr. Galbreath talk to the Assembly room. Tues. 12-We Wonder who invented school. Wed. 13-Disturbance in English IY. Fri. 15-Friday once more. Only ten more tveeks of school. Mon. 18-Mr. Mosher and Mr, Strickler give some short talks. Tues. 19-Mr, Mosher in History. i'I used to be opposed to Woman Suifrage until last year. then I changed' Wed. 20-Some pictures taken for the Annual. Last number of the Lecture Course. Thurs. 21-The rest of the pictures taken. Fri. 22-Sewing class are treated to peanuts by Miss Havill. Mon. 25-Miss Xaber gives a Victrola concert. Tues. 26-Lndustrious class in physics. Wed.2T-Physics class visit the Power House and the Elite Theatre to see some practical appliances of electrical energy. Thurs. 28-Operetta practice begins. Fri. 29-Last school day in March. APRIL Mon. 1-Time changes. School begins at nine o'c1ock. Every- body ahead of time. Tues. 2-School begins at 8:-15. Wed. 3-We start training for a track team. Thurs. 4-More Operetta practice. Fri. 5-Some of the students get their seats chauffed. Mon. S-Another Blue Mfonday. Tues. 9-Review in Physics class. Wed. 10-Some more bluffing in Cicero class. Thurs. 11-Exams. HYou'd better put your book in your desk. Fri. 12-More exams. D Mon. 15-Jean says it rained. Tues. 16-Gloomy. Exam papers returned. Wel. 17-Track try-outs. No speed. , Thurs. 18-Much need for liniment. Garland fell down stairs, Fri. 19-Company. Visitors from Leesburg. Miss Bortz very happy. , Mon. 22-A new English teacher. Miss Bortz ill. Nobody studies. Tues. 23-Announced that Monday morni.ig's agony is post- poned until Friday morning. Wetl. 2-1-Lights go out. VVeinie-yvnrst roasts at 2:00 A. M. the 11ext morning. Thurs. 25-Some lady members of faculty sleepy and very 1 1' ' One of the Senior girls appears with a diamond ring on third finger of left hand. ive wonder whose it is. Fri. 26-Vie are favored with a very fine address by Dean Bow- man of Valparaiso Law School. Mon. 29-Miss Bortz returns. Mildred very happy again. Mr. Shinn rents a house. YVhat for why? Tues. 30-Parts give out for Senior play. Three Hats. Some Seniors. gloomy. MAY Wed. 1-Dress rehearsals for Operetta. Everyone all tangled np. Too much faculty opposition. Thnrs.2-Tivo classes in Civics. Lots of time for Operetta practice. Fri. 3-The Big Show. Track Meet tomorrow. No lessons. Fairies fpend afternoon curling their hair. Mon. 6-Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! Operetta all day. Tues. 7-Reminded again to get doyvii to work. Wed. 8-Operetta repeated tonight. Thurs. 9-All quiet on the Potomac. except more bnzzing. Fri. 10-Seniors getting very nervous about theses. Play prac- tice waxes warm. Mon. 13-Hurrah! Last week for Seniors. If We can convince the faculty we are thru. Tues. 1-L-A few slackers in high school refuse to pay an- nual fees. Not very good high school patriots. lVed. 15-First course for many weeks. Thurs. 16-Seniors take some xams. Our fate hangs in the bal- ance of Osiris. Fri. 17-XVe hope this is the last day. Goodbye Civics. Fare- well Physics. Getting ready for baccalaureate. 11011.20-Most of the Seniors s.ill here finishing up. Other students facing final exams. Tues. 21-Dress rehearsal for Senior play. Looks mighty good. Wed. 22-Senior play. Three Hats given. lt was a scream. Everybody happy. Thurs. 223-Last day of school. FI'l.2-iiCO111l116IlC'1?II19l1t. Next- The cold cruel World. LEXICON A: amor-a Latin word: for meaning see Ralph Fox. B: boil-a small tumor: for action and treatment see Pat Galbreatli. ' F: chalk-a small missile used in the school-room, D: darling-what Don is to Are-ma. E: envy-that state of mind which characterizes Virgil B, when Mildred goes to the picture show with Walter G. F: feet-that part of the leg below the ankle: for demonstra- tion see Don Jordan or Mr, Shinn. i G: gloom-that which characterizes some of our students dur- ing school hours. ' i H: hate-that which is a great dislike: feeling which most stu- dents have toward Latin. V I: inseparable-not separable: example. Ethel and her Cicero. J: journal-a record: Well known to the book-keeping cl'ass. K: kismet-fate: that which is awaiting the on-coming classes. L: late-behind time: practiced almost daily among a few in our Senior class. ' M: marriage-see Marie Burwell. N: note-a small C125 missive sent by unknown 1nea11s from one to another during school hours. O: order-that regular state i11 hich we leave tl1e Assembly room for luncheon. P: paint-coloring matter for the face: prevalent among a few ofthe girls. Q: question-we can give no information to this. Later we decided them to be small missiles hurled by the teachers. They usually hit us. too. R: resistance-opposition met with in acertain direction: ask the Seniors. S: speed-that rate of motion with which VValter Harshman goes to English class. T: thesis-the one cloud O11 the Seniors, otherwise clear sky. U: unit-just one: in S. W. H. S. it is usually two. V: vacuum-an empty space: found most plentiful in the F1'9SllIH3Il class. W: wallop-to Hog: practiced quite frequently by the super- intendent. X:xl-a motto which the Juniors adopted but have failed to fulfill. Y: yell-a scream: uttered when Washington Center went down in defeat at the hands of the basket ball team. Z: zeal-our passionate ardor in the pursuit of the knowledge of Physics. CONTEST QUESTIONS ' 1. Who is the most popular girl in H. S.? 22. Who Ji. Who 4. l1Vho 5. Who 6. Who 7. Who H. Who 10. Who 11. YVho 12. YVho 13. VVho 14. WVbo 15. Who 16. VVho 17. Who IS. YVho 19. XVho 20. Who 21. who -rf VVho 23. Who 24. VVho 25. Who 26. Who 27. VVho 1. We l is the most popular boy in H. S.? is the most popular teacher in H. S.? is the easiest teacher in H. SJ wears the highest heels in H. Sf? is the biggest primper in H. Sy? is the most useful person in H. Sq? IS the most studious in H. Sf! is the laziest person in H. S.? is the most mischevious person in H. 5.9 has the biggest feet in H. S.? is the most hopelessly in love in H. S.? is the most decided pessimist in H. SJ? is the best musician in H. SJ is the slimmest person i11 H. SJ is the dreamiest person in H. Sl? is the biggest bluffer in H. S.? is the biggest knoeker in H. S.? is the biggest talker in H. Sh? is the biggest coward in H. S.? is the bravest person in H. S31 is the sleepiest person in H. SJ? is the wittiest person in H. S.? asks the most questions in H. SJ? answers, the most questions in H. SN? is the best cook in H. S.? CONTEST ANSWERS nad many applicants for the most populai girl, but Are-ma Chadwick easily won. However Gaynell a11d Mildred McConne1 were close rivals. 2. It w Fox or Don as almost a settled fact before we began that either Ralph Jordan would claim most popular boy title. Don won but he was forced to hurry for Ralph was a close second. li. Miss Bortz came out first as the most popular teacher, with Miss Bonewitz and Mr. Mosher not far back. It seems every teacher has not a few admirers. 4. Miss Bonewitz was voted the easiest teacher in spite of one per- son's pessimistic view that he hadn't found any teacher very easy yet. 5. Jean Harshbarger tripped along on her high heels, Miss Bortz following close behind and Edna Grimes trotting along in the rear. 6. Edna Grimes also came in tirst as the biggest prirnperg however Nina Hathaway came very near beating her. Even that dignified Mr. Shinn received several votes. 7. Mr. Mosher, of course, was voted most useful in spite of the combined efforts of Gay Bonebrake, Ethel Abbott and Laura Daniels, to beat him. S. It was a predestined and foreordained fact that Mida Ahbott would be the most studious. 9. Mida also came very near being decided the most pious, but Dorothy Hull beat her by a few votes. 10. Willie and Arthur were given Iirst honors as laziest, but some were unkind enuf to vote for Walter Harshman. We can 't account for such impudence on the part of any in S. XV. H. S. ll. Arthur Black and Willie Johnson seem to be the most mischiev- ous: however Robert Sickafoose and Thomas Rody were also voted for. 12. There was a general consensus of opinion regarding who has the biggest feet. Don received four votes but the rest were' cast for Mr. Shinn. 13. We had more high school cases than we knew of: but Gladys Bollinger and Ralph Fox came in first as due Senior standard i11 such matters, but if Mildred McConnell and Walter Galbreath keep on they will surpass all records within our knowledge until they are Seniors. It seems that the teachers are not to be exemptg Mr. Shinn and Miss Bortz received several votes, but what surprised us most was one as- tounding auswer, Mr, Mosher and Mrs. God. 14. Lawrcnce Jewctt came out a few votes ahead of Mr. Strickler as the most decided pessimist. 15. Of course Laura and Miss Naber won as our best musician. l6. Mr. Shinn came very near being voted the slimest, but Velma. Gingher came out ahead. l7. Evidently we have many dreamers for there were few votes alike on this question. It lays between Glen Norris and Willie Johnson. We leave it to Morpheus. lH. Helen Graham seems to be our biggest blufferg however Ocie Hardy and Arthur Black tied second not far behind. 19. Laurence and Mr. Strickler evidently make a good team. They tried to tie for first place as biggest knocker, but Helen came between them, giving Laurence first place. QU. It was easily settled that Mr, Mosher would be our biggest talk- er, but he had to go some for Don tried hard to get ahead. 21. Arthur was voted biggest coward: but Glen Norris and Edith Kite were close behind. ' 22. Who is the bravest waxed fast and furious but Ralph Fox dared and won first place, one person explaining his answer with: Be- cause if he weren 't he would be afraid to come in across the bridge at midnight Nl. 23. Boyd Howenstine led as the sleepiest person with Ralph Fox and Willie Johnson second. VVhy didn 't Hobart Keppled have a place? 24. Tom Rody was unanimously voted the wittiest but it was all funny. 25. It lays between Mr. Mosher and Don as to who asks the most questions. - 216. Mr. Mosher evidently answers his own questions for he also re- ceived most votes for answering the most questions. 27. Miss Havill was awarded the honor of best cookl' or at least she ought to be, was one Freshie 's comment. But Glady Bollinger and Lyda Oliver also received several votes, besides many others. We're sorry, boys, that we can 't print a list of all our good cooks. You'll have to iind out for yourselves. Ql'rl'1+l+l'fflrI-l+l+I-I-I-il 'I-l+l+l+l l+l-I-l+l +I +I?-l'I-Irlilrl-I-I-l+l+I+l+l+l +5 Meet Me At , , -K. +I ll '71 '2 ll 8 ' ide-Jexa - foie: 53 'I' E Where you can find a complete line of if ewelry, Erugs, jfodalns, Sundries S '- H- rk E ICE CREAM SODAS IN SEASON F ii F ? 77 2 o :U nw 3-1 ID Zi? .,, i+I+l+lf rI+l!4?l+l-kl+l-IEE!-Iflilf H-I-ZvI+l-ii i THE STAFF l1?44I?mLIEi-l?+l?i4l+l-SSI4ZEl+l'FIUrl+l?i'l'Z-l+l+Ivlf 9Fl9Kl5El?'El5i6I5'FI9El9FIH6l5'Fl5i6l?4':I?f4! rr: .9f'ortl1ern Indiana ffgg and foultry 00. 3 ll ii 1 E3 'E 5 Bring your Eggs and Poultry to Us. We pay the Highest I Prices and give the best weight. F35 ii E Sforlhern .indiana ggg and foultly 00. i! Ii i i fFl5i4IEiI5i5IEi'-I9i-fl9l-l9Fl+Ili-l'iI'i-l+I'I'I-IfI4-ll-Pl-I-I+l-I-I+l+l+l'Z4l'Z-I+!-II-Z-I+ Buy Your Coal Early H G' 9 E C00 Dealer in Wy, general yfardware If Stoves and ffarm lmplemenls, BANKING QE z'neludz'ng Shelf gfardware and 32'nware. X L 1- 11-I-'I'-P'I'-PPI'-I-'14-P'X I'PI4fI1'I lf'I P'l4-I-'I'+'I4'I I I3PX'+'I'+'I'-I-'X4+'I I-'X'-1454+'I'+'I l X'+'X I I P'I'-In '1''I''Iii'-I1rX4+'X4'l'PI'-I I I I'+'I''I-'I'+'I I-'I I'PI'-HX' -HI''PPI''l1'I I I'+'X''I''I''l I'-If'I I-'14-H14-I5'I1'IiPI4 'l' 'F 5 5 You will find it to your advantage to visit li! 52 - 1 S d - we .9 iu I0 This Annual was printed by For any kind of n 0 1? The Ifgley Printing Co. r J ho,-Ograpfu-ng .A. .A. ll' 'X' 3 BUTLER, IND. + ik L . . or Frames ,id et us figure on your Prmtmg. 44 4 + Fine Enlargements 44 5' 4. Made from your original negatives at attractive prices Kodak work developed and finished. lVelCome to our Studio. ' North Manchester, Ind. 59 5 ri''I':l:'I4:1:PI1:l:vI1:1:4511:Fifa-l:vB:l:Pl':1 X4:I-'E+'14-I+14-I-'X'-F'I+I-4+Z4'I'+'I'-I-'I'-I-'!4+fI'+'I''I-'I1+'I I4'!4-P'I4-I X+I- 'I-'Pr PPI4-I X I I I-P1'+P!'-I-'X''Z-'I'-I-'11-ZAPI1-Pri'-l4'I4+'I' -I-'I''I-'B'I-'FI-'lvl-'P'I I4+PI4-HI'-I-if-2444-H14-I-H' B :iA9QwXSQx9QK?-S196-3-SQQQQGS' 4 5-5-5 er' Jarmers' glevalor Company Dealers in l GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS, ETC. IIIEIJ LJIDPW 12CJAkI, ALCIEHYTHS 5 Q5 H. R. CQRDILL i Hardware and Implements ' DeLaval Cream Separators New Home Sewing Machines .Wazors Shears cutlery o , 1 xy fb, A, ,,, xvx A,,,,,-.,r3 ,Axoooeoor ,A xx, Ar. A,- . f HHfweewireaseszewzieexzu' m9se9eee9ef:f9seN' ., ?' f'ff 0 ooooooo 000O 0 0 000 - ?-W9 5' Q-S-96-6 5'5-SQ-Src?-3-e'X9Q?2-6,067-96fv3N'X9 OG-Q9 0009 9329 9 996 S-9-Sw? -9 5- 9 .,, ,. Q, p TEE Farmers' Sfate Bank i GENERAL BANKING ,, Qi Your Patronage Solicited 4, ,, fb 6 Z . x'Q+44 ++w4oeeaaoeeeaa9ae9ere y . lo 65 Lehman's Barber Shop if' Four Chairs Running. Tobacco, Q, ,.. Cigars and Candy. X Bath Laundry Oh 'Lb fi, fi, fi, af, J J 'NN lIHIHNKIVPIHI4lVIHWIHIWIlP4IHHH4IHHI1IVIVHIWI 3 1833 01773 7062 977.201 W59REF 1918 .zN:,s.z.z-2 272.2 s 3-2-2-o-o-2-C-24342-3-1Q-5-QSYMi'-S-S-3-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-f-f-Q-5-Q-5-5-5-3-5-Q-S-Q-Q-QQQ xvvvvv XA...,.-v.fv.,x.,vvvV .,. THE REFL1-:CTQR . ,. . NINEIEEN HUNDRED EIGHIEEN ' .. . ,q.5.3.3Xg.X953:agaQgg33zs3a:z:Q:zsQ,34,za-sszssass.aasssaszs' N Glossloy Dry Goods Company .s...4f..a....-.,,..,.,.,. . .f...,... .g.a.z.a ....a.a..-. .Yfjis a good cfflzing You will find it at 1nvoeSY0ufPat,.,nage GLASSLEY'S GRQCERY We have Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, AND A Complete Line of Dry Goods e-.4474 07.44. ...,.,.fo'.x.-.-0 Q ,444 Q f-v-v-g'0'v-9-v-o-Q-0-0-0-0-0 --9-0-o-o-owe'-w Q70 .Wfako Sure you are .Wzlglzt Buy a Buick A. G. BAYMAN L 6-8-S 8-5 Q-.4-A S 5,5 Q. S-6-3-6.8-A v4+++Q9 g+q4+++9 944-o-0-vv+-o-so-Q-o-ro-e-row-oo-eo-oo-Q o-oo-o-o4-ooo-o-o-0-o-o-oo-o-vo+ooo-o-o-o- LLOYD H. WARNER Automobile Accessories Sc Supplies I2oush's Eestau rant All leading brands of Cigars, Candies and Tobacco Meals Short Orders Lunch r++f ++o4++o - ++. 4 4+ 9-'4-0'0-'+'++'+-'-'-+ 4'-'-'+vQoooooo+oo-o-o-o4o+o-o-o-Q-q-Q4 ABE WIENE2 Tog Shop Everything for Men and Boys South Whitley, Incl. ::::::::::::::o-o-4-o+-o::ooo-+Qo+4oo-o-Q-Q-Q-Qo+-o-o+o-o-o-y DR. J. NI. RICHER .2entisI q930lf1 jflzon es 44-Q-o-0-0-0 -o-oo-oo-ooo-o-Q4-Q-.+ve-ooo rec oo ro o-ceo-o-Q-404909 oovo ooo 0 O.A. BOLLINGER Fire, Wind, Lightning Insurance. Automobile Insurance A Specialty. A en s for nor P0lN1g APPLIANCES I Farmer's Phone No. 14 0-O-O-OO-9-090-G60-G7GO4'GO-0-O-GO-O-O-O .'. .'.'.9.'.'.'.-.'9'.904904Q F WATCH OUT l For the Best I War Bread at 10c per loaf. Also deli- 12 cious and wholesome cakes and cookies. E SHORES BAKER Y Q O l 6-Q6-0 9-9-044-094 Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q - +eo+++oo44+H 44+4++++ So. Whitley Machine Works J. E. Beeching, Prop. nad and I Born wear T I2 U M P ' S Fit-U-Best Made to Measure Clothing Costs no more than ready-made. Let Trump get your next suit. Fully guaranteed to satisfy. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing in first class shape. C. F. TRUMP, Tailor. +oo++o+o++r+++r+o oo 4-core +0 - +r+++++eq4 0-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-o-0-0-o-04+ +o++r+ -l-ATR..-k-l-...A..A A-.-l-A-A..l... ..A..l-A-A-A C. C. Steller Dealer in Fruits and Fandies, Popcorn and Peanuts. South Whitley, Indiana 8. 8 .Watson Groceries and Meats Cleanliness, Quality and Service --., -..'-..' '--'-'-' ' ' ' '...---..- it- - it it t it t l t . .. t I it . t . j. lVl. GRANT Specialist on Diseases of Poultry and Breeder of S, C . VV. Leghorns. Lightning, Fire and Tornado INS U RA N C E Automobile Insurance a Specialty E. E. ENSLEY Home Phone No. 35, City Meat Market F, E. SNYDER, Prop. Meats, Lard and Supplies. If your shoes are sick and in need Willard Richardson NVill doctor them for you Let us do your job printing Satisfaction guaranteed THE TRIBUNE J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Editor and Publisher. -1 v 1-v,u-u-v-v.vJ'-v v 1 v 1 v--v 1 v v I v Ln .IVA A an fa . s . A . n . 4 ..fFfofi7l'TAUof'u'l'f'471' ' A ' ' Metropolitan LifeIns.Co For all kinds of Life Insurance Policies see me. Special attention is paid to Industrial Line on chil- dren and laboring people. HARLEY WEYBRIGHT -'-'-'-'-'..'-'-'.L'-'-'-'-.'..'-'-'-' ' 'H' .t.t.l4.,,tt.tt.ttntint.-4 l-lull 81 Emerson Real Estate-Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Shippers of Hay and Straw Fire and Lightning and Tornado Insurance -l-.- .....l-A-A-l..l-A..l.,l.'-A-A-lfl- Meet your friends at Scotfs Soda Fountain It's the place to rest and refresh. Meyers 5 81 100 Store More goods for same money, same goods for less money. Sid 3 m lifll Painting- and Decorating Paint. Varnish, Shellae, Stain. ete- Osborne Bros. 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DEDICATION With a desire to express our appreciation to those of our high school and especially to those of our class who have so nobly and patriotically responded to our country's call for men, we, the Class of 'l8, dedicate this volume to the Soldier Boys from S. W. H. S. ..,- ,M ......-..M,. I., .I.,- . -,. , I -.. ,.x.,.,... ..... ......,.,,... ...II ., III.. -...I. II IIIII II IIIIIII I I A::'1':Z:'ii:.:2f2::.7:.:.1g:1:'i:.'.2..'r g..:,.z2: . i:.t.:...'.:,I:.'':.L,....: .,. ' rf- - V . ff-Lf,-I3-'34-yrrg:-f'g: f1pQf2:1.1.:'7g:'2L::::j.'g.s1:::Z:7 '21.::f.1'1Z::1 Z: Ez'T'Z 1 ':f. 1f.'1 :I :':,. :I.'1?ZI' L1.I.. . : . -, . I. -N' I 1 - - 2.'.,..z,. .--,,.,.:.-.-Ng.- . .,.f,.,f. ,..... ...,... I I-III -IM . ....1.I.:-IIIf-.I- I III.II.I1IIII II-I- f II-II I -I I. I II I I I I L.':'g13?.at.:Z1. ,1:1'::.:':':i:ZLa'1:':'5?:.-. :...'. ' ' -' 1 f ' - - 1' - ' .. JQL.'gg'- '::1:..:T::,:T313-':.::'2::zi:,'.:.:Z,.aT:r.'.7fIj,f-3 .' 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