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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1921 volume:

Q lfnf-f-f e--+-Q 5E v 5, F O R D 2 The Universal Car 5 2: G f-- 0 Y Y V 11 3 V- ' E' 41 1 , 5 - ffffffn J o : - --1 f' 0 + A ' 3 ' fvf i Hn f 3 ,, A - I . f '--. I I 'il J' 5. 1 'a ,W A f X P Xt ge '- 0' O 5 dk 7 5 - 'N EZ 2 ll- jg O Q O E Authorized Sales and Service. VVQ Use Genuine Ford Parts. fg 2 LLOYD H. VVARNER GARAGE South VVhitley, Ind. Z QM-9-Q-9-seeee-is-ees-feseed-eeeevee-+f . 4 9-see-ee?-2-6else?-5-5-5-5-Q 2 Q , O O E MEET YOUR FRIENDS E Q o At The Rexall Store 2 o 2 E You Will Always Find Swine Old Friend or Scliool-inate VVaiti11g to fi 3 Greet You. 0 Z Z 0 3 3 2 o W. F. NORRIS Q o 2 Q 0 0 O A 2 l .. .S L. .g, f? QQ - ?Q4? 'S-9f6f-5f?Q'90Q949iN 0 0 0 0 WQ QWw3'QS'6' Swx S-ix-S' 2 iibil Q l?N?'5 '-SKQQQQ-SN?-5Ni'Q-?'SQK5'Q'6f3'S'3Q'S-Q? QM?-S-in ' ' + 0 0 0 - - - 0 0 0 Q Q o o Q-3,191 ' o ' o 0 o Z O o 3 o ' Th S h Wh' I T 'b 3 Q e out lt ey Fl une 3 ' o 0 o 0 o ' - ' 0 ' T- 0 0 o 0 o 2 o E - 110 I11c1'ease i11 C11'c11Iatio11 in past 22 111o11tl1s. . 5 Ca1'1'1ed over 30,000 111cl1es of AdV91't1S1l1g' 111 past year. 2 ' o E5 All average of over 600 inches per week. '5 O . o 0 . o v Y WH1 6? + . . . . I . Job P1'111t111g T1'1bu11e Contams .5 0 0 O1 Depa1'tme11t 12 to 14 pages 32 3 JP ., I .0 , Q . 1, ,X x K' ZQQXGQQQQQQRQQ- v . .-.mf3f06B4bx 'sE7N Ko 5 fi 2 -11 if '27 O 0 3 Q ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W BOWD Y 8: SON 0 Z ' 4' 0 O 0 Co 0 2 1 2? POOL AND BILLIARDS O O o 0 O O O O o o C7 . O 0 C1ga1's, Tobacco and Candy o o 0 O O o o o 0 2 Soft D1'111kS 2 o o 0 2 o 0 O o o 3 3 o o 0 O o o O C O I QQQQooooqqoooooo+oooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -?-9-? 0000000 oooooooooooooooooooo 0 oooo FET ffl W I Member Federal Reserve 0 I Capital and Surplus. . . . . . . .PF-13.000 VW buy and sell bonds Make Mortgage Loans Ask about our savings system. if Qu VVhen you need Banking Service Vall and See Us. Mayer Grain Co. S: Gandy State bank Moses Mayer, President Wzxltei' Martin, Cashier. Home Phone 9. Farmers Phone 25. izl9?Q'?-9?-9f'9'3J5'Er9493P QQGQQ? 93'-QQ 'f6-Oibfvixf-Q9-2-e e-3-eh?-Q' TZ: . Q3 v 7 , o F RIVIER S ELEVATOR COMPA Y 3 WE BUY o o 2 Grain Seed 2 2 Almost everything the f31'111E'1' has to sell. 2 0 4 o o o o 0 O Q? WE SELL Ili l 5' Seeds Coal Posts Flour Tile Twine -4: I Fertilizer Salt Ete. XS, Wm. Groweoek, President. Harvey Krieder, Secretary. ., .A Qu Both Phones. 55 KOQ fix 2 l ooooooo o o o oooo ' O Q - Q oo ooooo oooo 6 F0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOO00OOO000'O'O000OOOOOOOOOOOI Q gjg ,Q O -9 A cy 4 1? fx .Ll 1. '- 0 O 'X ' C' ' SNYDER RESTAURA T 0 o Q 9 A ' 6 ' . . A - TIIIS is the place for GOOD MEALS. A ' O ' 0 . Also Cigars, Tobacco and Candy. . t, 0 'Yu u 5 O I O 2 Your Patrouage IS Appreclated. 2 0 O 0 O 0 H. M. SNYDER. 9 o 9 ' O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O ' O Tv 3 Qt' 0 O 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3'?fif5X-K5Y?'9f9'5Y5YQ3k9fW ,, O O 0 ' O Q 0 O3 O ' O ' O ' O u O 1 , 0 ' 0 EX The Cnty Meat Market 3 Q 0 Q Q 6 O Q ., Q .I 5 Always Thanks You for Your Patrouage. 2 Q 0 ,L 0 46 O 2 0 o, O Yours, Q ' :B 9 QQ 0 F. E. SNYDER, Prop. 2 0 0 2 O 3 L O 4. 9 4: Q Z l' i 0 ' ' 0 000000 0 000000000 f 000 1906 The Farmers State Bank 1921 Does a Genelnl IE'-111111.11111 BllN1ll9SS Pays -LW Intelest On Deposus fuul Qeltlfnates of tem Loans on P61S1Jlldl BIUITUJQGS Vhltex In SUIEIIILE Buxs Selle EXCl1dllQL'S L1be1tS Bondx WE VNANI YOUR BFSINLSS -eg-gf... . ... . ........ . 5.g.59ga.s. ........ . . ... ...QT- Qp 4 -10, 1 2 .,, , ' o X Q ' v ' o ' Q . O Y C. 0 ' o . vw V A 1 'v' 1 A w . h n 1 Q 0 ' . . t . ' 'z , . , . O 1' ' 1 . r I I ' .1 Pl. v. U1 ' ' v 1 . Depomt. llldllltdlll 11 b1lGC1cll bdXl1lg5 Account 55 5- O Z . . 4. .lf . . 1. . D. T .' I, - , o ' C ' . m vw V' v Y r n , ' A v 1 1 ., ' . - . , n, . ., . ' . I .. O OS O . 9 . ' 4 3 . . 7 Y 'YY 1 P 1 1 O ' L A n A o . . I 1 1 Y 5 5 0 3 A ' ,, v ' 1 , ... l., , . . 1 Y i I A K Y 1 0 K . : 1 , . F 1. - 1 I I C 0 1 , 0 O 2 Capital Stock and Surplus! r14'3T.000. 'lotal Resourus 30970041 iQ John Su ihaltv P1 esitlent A-n-on Mishler, X ice Plesiclent. Q D. M. Baldwin Cashier N. . Llmerh-u't. Ass t QHS1lC1'. - I 3 Zoo 0 ZQQ-QQOOQ ooooo o oo ooo soo Q oe ooo ooo: iii I c.- 0 o o o o 2 P, , g bell your luggs and Poultry to 3 Z Z O O Z o o Q R L DITZLER 0 Q 0 0 9, 14, cg, -A Ky . fib And get best market puoes fl tg .1 fy ., Phone before you sell. I CQ . :NEW 0 15, Both Phones. South Wllltley, Ind. . ,x ,,, , ., -ff . ty O -tgrgr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ..N-5.-g.g.Q15rg13.g1.5 . . . . . 95-vQx.g,,xQy,5QQpg .....4.au..., . ...,.......a.z.. ,.,g.5.. ..... ...........5-gi orthern Indiana Egg Sz Poultry Co. Call us before you sell. Vtfe pay the highest nuirket prices for poultry and eggs. Both Phones. South Wllitlegf, Ind. . . ... . .... f.4f.zxz.z5.3..:y5-............... . ..... .ya RIEGLE 8: OLI ER First Class TilllOl'illg' He Jairiiw' Cleanin Y Pressin-1' C' D Dying and Cleaning tl Specialty Ladies and Gents Suits made to measure. R. R. Riegle F. Oliver 'VW' QAWb2' 9QfwNQ'9C9'Q7x3D'SX9x9496P69'9v'?C9QX9Ks ' ' ' ' '53-5'5K?'??3M9f9'?o?XS'990 B YMAN 8: SNODGRASS The men that deliver the goods. BUICK AUTOMOBILES Cooper Batteries Racine Tires f 0 - . Q f 0 - - 1 ' - - ' Q Q - - Q we- I 4. 1 . X . O 7 O5 Q . . .I . . . Q dir Qs 1 LQ fb 4 1, Q, Q' 45, 439 Qi, 49 Q? .,. A o o o o out .:, -6 .:. 3. O . O 0 1 0 o ,. .SN 1 .0- -03 .SX A .QR i Q, 10 O X Q 0 0 Q O Q 5 A ., 1 wx A ta, Q3 fo A7 9 .Q x -:op Qu l0P f 6 . Q, , r Q3 63 32 -3 . Ly A .', . , . , . . 40? 4 ON A .ap fe . 3, 45 Vg ft . 43 I 9-Q -Q - 2 -3 -5 -Q -Q -553 --5 -5 xi' QQ Qt- 5 ?'5 'S 'QV-?'iir9x? SY?-55? 99' 5' NVQ? 93'-9. Is not complete without 'Q A MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING as given in tl1e various departments of I A FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL QNat'l Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schoolsj Write for College Catalogue and Calendar. INTER-NATIONAL 1The ONLY such Accredited School in N. E. Iudianaj . BUSINESS : COLLEGE QQ Fort Wayne, Indiana. ooooo - ooo PQ-3 S frww 6-5-5-it515-54-51QQ-5-5-5-5-9-5-Q-.gag-if ooooooo Q o - - ooo tit A Photographs, Frames. Enlargements, Outside or Inside Groups. Kodaks, Supplies and Furnishings The Most for Your Money I at I RICEYS STUDIO Both Phones. North Manchester, Ind. CX9Gx9'v'AQ4NX9NS-NSR-9-5-5-fi-Q-5-5-9-9. 'XQCVQ x4DQ0Q S'S0 e-ex, -er'-bb?-9:9909 Old Reliable Drug Store Established 1886. fi XVIIQPQ you get what you need Ice Cream Sodas CZ-1I1Cl16'S Cigars Pathe Phonograph Records -9 SIIVSIWVH PE JQXYQIPX' YVall Pa er P ' jg P You'1'e always welcome alms D. C. SCOTT, Druggist 5 A541-9 'vi-9 4-E-Q-9-5-fi 54996063'?'?'?'3'5-5-5'?'9'5' 1 DR. J. lvl. RICHER DENTIST Both Phones South Vifhitley, Ind. 22 !'5'5'9 -,L-5-S, Q e - QM-SQQQQQQNWQQI I YOUR EDUCATION Q4 5,45 I ,. O ,. O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 O f CO . C 3 , CO 2 3 O O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 QQ i .3 i Why not sell your cream and eggs to the only Home Industry of its P? kind in town. I 3, Eel River Valley Creamery Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed 3 2 FE' g 550666 ?-36 X5-,?f'?QQAi1'Q1Q-S'QYW5QQiiX9-k9x5?49ii Z Lil . :ig LEHMAN'S BARBER SHOP :gg Z? For First Class Sanitary Barber Work in I 4 Chairs gf Candy, Cigars, Laundry and Baths 'ff fl GIVE Us A TRIAL C0 tfa ?'3-2 5-ia?-INF?-E?-5-3K5-QQ-?Qf?+?QN?-Mix? Q-54'-9M 85-5 - . -3-fix?-3QXi'5-3 li! 0 MILLER 8: FISHER 0 ,, ,N 0 2 FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING 3 0 O South Whitle5', Ind. 0 3 'Q 4 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O C 0 C O f 6 4' 5 Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O C O O 0 O O 0 C C C O 0 CO0 'NPKSDO I ABE WElNER'S 3 THE LATEST O Q 3 F 3 In Mens and Boys Wea1'ing Apparel 4: 0 Always Something New H, 0 QB E At a Big Saving -QQQ040OOO00O0O0OO0OOOf00000000009000O000OO0OOO00bOOOO00000 1 o l'S'?'Q'6QX4QWQ'6QQQQm'w 9QNQxQQx?Q'' G?-'?f5Y3ff9i5Y9QV5T'5'5-J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L-i f-l 6 ' ' ' ' 0 1 0 O . Zi ga Q9 Q 9 0 0 'Y' 3 l A cl Th R h P Qua lty n e lg t rice 5 W gx Q5 tj ' Z W111 Always Be Found gi !, lip A wvw 1K 1 11 v Q 45' AT 1355165 GROC LRX iff l0X 0' Ja ck A ,X as 5 L9 viii , XX, JO S, 5, 35 3 Q 425 fb 0 BOLLINGER gi. 0 0 ' . 5 ' o- i I S5 Gelleral Insurance Agent , G ' 4? v 'E E . - . . , dp 92 Only Gund lolllpallws RKl1JlC5611tCC1 . 2' , ij 0. 4. , ,. Gix?-Shi-9 swwfe,---90 xNwQVe-e Q 0 0 0 0 I 25 . Q o X . ,, , . o o f O THE COR ER STORE 2 III o For GI'OU9l'1E'S O 2 . . . As 0 And Ladles FlU'111Sl11l1gS 4, o Q 3 CRAVV-MYERS CO. o 2? o QPQQQW-ezvzvxv-9-'Ae Q-3K3N?QN5P it T., L by fb - , . Q5 B cl 8z Ob h ' R t t ' OW y CHC alll CS auran lj, 40 ff, 6 Q or , . 4? 2 Good Tlnngs to Eat Q 9 . ' 45' 4, CIQHPS, Tobacco and Candy 65 A A J Q35 X 6 62 ' IQQ6QQQQQQQn QQQ,3QQQQ 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 ?'99?-9995?-I I f 4, o QQCMBXQNQWQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooQQ-QQ 1Q'?Q'Q'Q ' 0 '?'?i'- 1 i X 'I ' ' . I 3 Col. Paul F. Strlggle g I AI'l l'lONEER j I Sells the Earth and liverytliing On It. ' I VVrite Early fm' Date. j I I Mean Sale Date. I South Wliitleyf, Ind. I g o-v' 666006 Q-F ' '7'3'?'?'S'?Q'? 5'?'5'?4E' NQxf9N'x9Q'l:I 0? W I , Zi Trade At Glassley s Grocery Lili Zi 41, j Q . 4: -5- It lt s a Goml Thing They Have lt. , 1:4 Established 1556. 52' fi Q, .gg gl .oem..e.,M.,y. . . . . O O 35 3 VIRGIL TR MP 0 O 2 o o TAILOR o o o o o 2 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for Ladies and Gents. 2 2 0 , 2 South Whitley, Ind. Q 12. Qin 'f iii so -V 1 AUIVIGART ER 8: CO. II, I A t ZZ ' For Latest Styles a11d Dependable Mereliaiulise ' In Dry Goods and Notions I: ' K. of P. Building Both Phones South Whitley, Ind. ff, I Z1 ,,, KI' .., -4.s.Q.z.4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5-Qx o 00 0 00 00000 00000 A 1 x 0 U E Z Pi v-4 U3 P-5 N ' ' 0 0 ' 00 ' 00000 49?NJ9'S'N5f3H'ir19'?f5 '-9-? :53'S'Qr3f?-SY? ?rif'irl O lg' 0 o f o ff- o O ' 0 o Q 0 o ' Z 2 . . o Q o . 3 C: 0 O ' 2 o F-' o o o U2 g o o m m o o ,,, o o m v-4 CD o o 'I' Z 0 0 H . 4 54 0 W 0 E r-4 0 0 O 0 ,A pg O .. E ' 0 2 y 54 0 ng o o - 1 20 Q A - ' H '1 CD f? Z 0 0 CD 'P PU 0 1-1 .5 QD ig 1-1 5 D, U Q Q D 55 ,,, :J rfb ,Q Db 0 . ,Tj 4 sg :U Q 0 D-4 - 05 3 ' 'H 2-' 2 O 3 O 2 .- Q E 52 2 :U Q.. Q L- 'La ' UP H w 224 F E2 9 ip E 2 13, L5 -1, L-11 f fb 22 be o eff 15 ri 0,0 E3 O . 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Q U' ago 0 , 9 .-1,-,,.-1 A .... A 0 SE' H f 3 'N :ffm ' fi ' fi Q 0 WI- Q 0 QL-'f . . O 0 w 0 ' 9:6 'U W ' Z 3 'SBE 5 im was 5 spd .... ,D . . 5- .ww Q Z 933: HE 5 sw fb 0 o 4.4.-1 Hz... '- w f 9 'bn f-rp-.7 :H f O Fr 0 I-:Fr-4 5 he in b, Q Q 0 HW -' - 0 v-42,5 ,5 . S12 3 Y, 'A- 1 2 EJ E 2,5 E. IF, W ' 0 ' fj, '91 55 X me Q-A o O 5 Q-I.. GQ xjsru fo Q O . . , . . 46 . 0,00-oooo-'ovwm 44, - H ee-wsxs-s e-xvexe fo, , A, o 1 A, 40 A . 1 ri, 1. fo W + W M Ax W x W , I to, me x pp OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00O00000OO0OOO0'0000'0yQQQQ Q , 4 A N 4 4, lo, 4 egg. N Stafford Engravings AND STAFFORD SERVICE Our conception of service to the schools We work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and artistic success of every Annual for Which we are privileged to prepare the en- gravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Staf- ford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which we furnish free of charge, to the Annuals for which we Work. The success of this book and the fact that We were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a verit- able gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specializa- tion in college and school engraving, is avail- able to all schools that appreciate this kind of service. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS bl . . 6 0, 9 Q 5 io Y V . Z fi Q V . . 2 Z. 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': '51 ...,. .1.... 1 1, 11 1 .1.. .- ' 1 J ' A 1 11. 1 1 1 11 . - 7 '1'1. .1 ,Q ,. .',.-1 1 . . . 1 1 .,.-X11 -Q 1 1 1'P, '1 .' -- 1-11, 1 1 -1'--1 1-1 D, 1 1 x 11.111 .-- 11 1 '.-'- ' 1.1. 1 - 1 1 11 -1 1 Y. .. 1, 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 'E-11' 1 1 11,-.1 . 1 1 1 -1-11-. 1,,.. ., . . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1'.- 1... 1.1.. 1 1' 1 'r . 1 .1 111. 1 1 . 1-11.-- J.- 1.1. 1.1... -1.. L . 1 -1 ..-1. -.1-.1 1. 1. ,'... 1 -1 QU. 1-1 ,.. 11-11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ,... 1 11. 1 111.1... . 1 1... 1. ...1,,..1,:'. 1 1 1. I ' 1 1 111 .. .. 1.. 1 1 1..1-1 1 11 1 1 -.1 , . 1 ' -'11 , .. lv I 1 1 1 , . 11... v 1 1 1 1 1 fx U1 5: .1 11 1 UQNJHJ -r-1'1 fx W Mu55 WN H MUSIC.-H LFXNGUQEE -L . - G MHNUEE !il'.l1NlNG RH fl A555 f:H1NUfJ1'A.L HCTIN13- PmNcnPRL SUPERINTENDENT QVMURQFE ENIIE-Pammra 4 M LAM MISEB- . - If ENGLISH Efluwumzs 'HEI VJ HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '21. Twenty-nine we were, when we began our eventful career in the South Wliitley High School in 1917. No doubt we were an awkward looking group when we -presented ourselves hcsitatingly before the Assembly room that fair September morning. We were amazed at the vast assemblage, or so it seemed to us, and we felt nervous and altogether uncomfortable. The last bell rang and school came to order. Before we had hardly time to gasp and realize it all, Algebra. English, Botany and Latin were thrust upon us. No doubt if we had not come with the firm determination to win, many would have abandoned our group, but we held firm and solved the a's and b x's and y's of tha at last comprehensible Algebra. Latin came nearly driving us from school, but Miss Bonewitz explained. unraveled the mysteries of case forms and smoothed out all our- difficulties. Miss Bortz became wrathful and greatly irritated but we appeased her anger with a goodly number of themes and thus escaped with our credits. Botany was our one real recreation. 'Twas a great enjoyment so we all had no ditiiculty in passing. Thus our first year drew to a close and we found ourselves a little wiser. VVe assembled again in September of the following year. 'Some of our number had left us. but we went joyfully forward tighting the battles of Caesar, solving Geometry propositions and coming forth from the middle ages with a goodly knowledge of Modern and Medieval History. The fall of 1919 found us back once more working hard, but with joyful and light hearts. History was easy. English too and Algebra likewise. Geom- etry loomed up the second half but with Mr. Fairfield's help it was not diffi- cult. A few attempted book-keeping and were awarded their certificates of efficiency in the end. During the year the class found time to stage a play entitled The Brixton Burglary. Witli the kindly assistance of Mr. Fair- field, our class patron, the play proved a. huge success. which more than amply paid our expenses of the Junior and Senior Reception. The last event having met with the hearty Commendation of the out going class. We also lent a helping hand in the Baccalaureate and C'ommencement exercises. At last in the year 1920. we the faithful sixteen, found ourselves embark- ed on our Senior career. Already half the year has passed quickly by. All have applied themselves to their work with a good will and an Annual prom- ises to be one of the fruits of this eventful year. Further possibilities are as yet incomplete and for exact information, one had best consult some oracle, at Dephi perchance. Wliatevei' the outcome may be we will ever have a clear vision of the happy days spent at the old South Wliitley' High School and will ever, remain loyal to the blue and the white. Lezeth Bates, '21, Motto-Not For Self But For All.- - Colors-Royal Purple and Wliite. Flower-VVhite Tea Rose. E I 2 4-Q-0400 -9-00-000000 LESTER KALER ' ' Jim. When duty and pleasure flash Let duly go to smash. Gloe Club '18, '19, '20, '21. Orelicstra '18, '19, '20, '21, Windmills of Holland Franz '21, Joke Editor of Refieetor '21, Presimlent of Class '21, LEZETH BATES Quiet and reserved, just because she is llH:'lllfl'7lg. Glee Club '19, '20, Young Dr. Divine Dr. Divine '21, Etlitor-in-Chief of Refieetor '21, Oratoricals '20. BOYD MEYERS Stub. ' ' He proved the best man on the field. Representative of Reflector '20. Brixton Burglary '20, Vice President '21. Business Manager of ReHect0r '21, Rector Scholarship DePauw Uni- versity 1921-22. RUTH KELLER ' ' Rudie. ' ' She is as full of spirit as lhe month of May. Hlee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Princess Cln'ysantl1emum fairy 'l8. 'Vl0G--Pl'6SlCi611f '19. Young Dr. Divine Maude '21, Windmills of Holl1and Katrina '21, Assistant Business Manager of Re- fleetor '21, Basket Ball '20, '21, oo-+QoQvQoQooo4- O-O-O-+9-+9-+9-0-0-9 n 6 0-Q-Q-Q-Q-+0-0-5-Q00-0+ 06-6 CORA GEIST dict. D- 77 'She fren smiled and went her way, A favorite with all. Glee Club '18, '19, '20. Secretary and Treasurer '19. Princess Chrysanthe1nu1n sprite '18. Representative of Reflector '20. Brixton Burglary Jessie '20. Young Dr. Divine Rose '21. Alunini Editor of ReHector '21. Basket Ball '20, '21. HUGH LANCASTER Lanky. 'There are two .sides to every question, Mine, and the uvong side. Glee Club '18, '19, Brixton Burglary Mr. Diggle '20. Secretary and Treasurer '21. President of Athletic Board '21, Assistant Editor of Retlector '21. DOROTHY ESSIG CCDOt.!7 'She will sing the sarageness out of a bear. Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Princess Chrysanthe1nu1n sprite '18. Vice President '20. Brixton Burglary Millicent '20. Secretary of Athletic Board '20, Young Dr. Divine Grace '21, Music and Art Editor of Reflec- tor '21. Windmills of Holland Williel- mina '21. Orchestra '21, - RALPH MINK Mink. 'l'm pretty well satisfied with life. Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Princess Chrysanthemum '18. Brixton Burglary Frazier Green '20, Track Team '19, '20. Athletic Board '20. President of Class '20. Staff '21. Wi11dmills of Holland '21, Orchestra '21. O-GO-0-0-O-GQ-O-O-Og'9'9 E 2 W 2 l K I I l l i l U 0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-0-GQ-0-0-0-4 MARY REED ' ' Sam. She never worries and every thing goes on smoothly. Glee Flub '18, '19, '20. A'B1'iXt4m Bl11'g'lEll'j ' Petunia '20, Young Dr. Divine Elizabeth '21. Gii-l's Athletic Editor K'ReHecT01 ' .01 Bahia Ball 'Qi KELLIS KITE Kelly He's one of Zhose people no one knows anything about. Basket Ball '21, ' ALPHA STRVIGGLE Of a nohle, modeel nature. Glee Club '19, '20. RUTH HOVVES A maiden never bold. Glee f'lulJ '20, '21. 0-Q-Q Q-vo-0-9-0-00+-004 Q 0-0-yyg-Q-Q-Q-Q-+9-5 0-++o-o-4-Q-ea-oo-o+oo-ooo-++Q-4-Q-...QQ FREEMAN KIEFER Kiefer, 'tWhen I speak, let no dog bark. Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21. Track Team '20, '21. Captain Track Team '21. Basket Ball '18, '19, '20, '21. Brixton Burglary '20. Orchestra l21. Boy's Athletic Editor Reflector'7 '21, Windmills of Holland '21, REVA FOX Bebe The way to gain a frienfl is lo be our. Glee Club '18, '19, '20. '21. Secretary and Treasurer '1S. Princess Clirysantlieniuin'' sprite '18. Brixton Burglary Alicia Green '20. Young Dr. Divine Rebecca '21. t'Wi11clinills of Holland Mrs. Her- togenbosch '21. Vice President of Athletic Board '21 Cartoonist of 'tReHector '21. Basket Ball '20, '21. RUTH GOFF ' ' Ruthie. We grant allhough she had much zrft, She was very shy of using it. Glee Club '19. '20. MERVYN HARDINGHABI A A Dave. And silent laughter tickled all my soul.' Brixton Burglary '20, Basket Ball '21. 0-0-O-O-O-O-O-OO-O W 2 UNO SPC 7 SEEN? M X f' 2 W . ,A f S , ' Il 5 . ' ck 1 ' Q ft 1 - Q 1 f'!F'iM' Qfml , .- X xy. , mmm R Ry - K n f X, Q N x5mw - 4 'm 5- ,A X K XX xx ' ,X X. X + u . ' .'l!!u- 1? AA ' lg' 'X H X :mb gi S -- . ir A N, R X X H A x 4 ,gxnniiii N ' ' 'ff 1.t-.' - :--2-g'g?3ft1-.15-'fifiesfg-lg . I . .4.. W ffl '-1- ,, 5 ww- u5 '-- f 1- X-W . ...x.e::qQ,, --ku? 0 , N4 N 41 AA... V 'ff YSXQS X ' l g ' 3 X . .,1 .i1A ' ' xxx-ts' xi Q'w1iw5.m 1 AUX I -' vo. ' E f 1 JZ fXX QiQf:..5 J + XX 5+ J I ., c JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of twenty-two is sure to remember, The time we first met in the middle of September, Ati first we gazed .about in the hall And then proceeded our names to enroll. We thought that we, like Seniors, would be nice And at first we sat as quiet as mice. After a time, like all girls and boys, We decided it was best to 1nake some noise. After the introductions hated. Our bashfulness very quickly abated. To lead us from darkness to light. We chose as President, Miss Prudence Wliite. Having loved the Faculty, Oh so well, At the end of the term our countenance fell. When the Sophomore year began, Most of our number came back again. This class then established for itself fame, In many an inter-class Basket Ball game. Almost every Geometry Proposition, WO11 our hearty opposition. In Mr. Mosher 's Ancient History Class We learned it was very dangerous to t'sas. And thus, after all our trouble kllltl strife, Vacation seemed like living real life. The Junior year is rather punk On English tests we always Hunk. We simply ean't remember every little date Such as the Revolution of 1688. We all work hard most every night, So that soon we may take the seats to the right At the end of the first half, no one showed contempt Because of our number entirely exempt. And just so in all the future hard work, We hope that no one a duty will shirk, Mabel Mishlel Z2 J' JUNIOR FLASS Mmel-, Ray Nomuau Dm'u'rl1y haf, C ilbert G horb, S Iilda raf, I G Ronald lith er 'Su mly, Wzllt R S CU .-4 ow: Thou kR Bac ath. F6 lb Waltel' Ga George Holloway, CU ? .-4 GJ -4 .M E P: 5: : I 3 Z ,TU wi L.. Cb .-- S Ill .-4 '24 Q ,-4 14 ,Lf I UT Z Z: f rs L ... Q ,. fi cc P: cu ITW 35 CU 4-4 U2 cd LJ 1 C3 Pi CC ? r-1 4: 5-4 Q2 r-9 O K fi :.. cu - va .M an t-4 .- cc V:-4 1-7-i .-4 ,-. P' fl? H-4 L4 GJ S3 M 5-1 PM '14 rf f :Q D54 4-5 Q S3 if GJ 4. L' CJ 'D 2 CU 'TJ r-4 ,-4 ,-4 CN-4 en Lehulau, 5 f-4 ,-4 .r-4 ,- rf .-4 bf JUNIOR CHARACTERISTICS Bayard Craw, tBuddl- Juicy Fruit please. Carrol Snyder. tSnydl-Mischief sparkles in his eyes. Robert Day, CBobbyj- What's her name. VValter Smith, lS1l1lll16l-HNGVQI' again will I be bashfulf' Mabel Mishler, tMabeD- I just despise those old English authors. Prudence Wliite, tPrudyD- Haint that cute. Dorothy Ray, QF. Mft- I admire black wavy hair. Thomas Rody. tTomJ-He findeth relief from much study in much mischief. George Holloway. tJig'gslW Pa, give 11113 a penny I want to be sporty. Ronald Graff. tFrowzyl-- Aw, some Sophoniores are nice. Norman Miller, tDougD-HB. B. boys shouldn't be required to make speeches. Gilbert Graff, CGibt-He is lllSllllg'l1ihl1t'Kl by the way he walks. Francis Vlrey, tFrankiet- I don't have this History topic committed to niemory yet. Minerva Colvin, CVirgl-A modest unassuming girl whose heart is full of sunshine. Wziltei' Galbreath, tPat JiWhy does lie always go to sleep on Monday? Dulca Stanley. tllutchl-Little. but oh. my+ Glenn Lehman. CC'uneyj- Oh Boy. won't they be sul-prised?'f Hilda Shorb. fHilj-'LI just about died laugliiiigf' STUDIOUS J UNIORS VVhen we look at the noisy Freshmen The Sophoinores and Seniors as well, VVe think of the wasted attention And advice that we all tried to tell. As a class we all are exceptions VVe are sober and wise Hlld good, From tests we all try for exemptions And stand where they all have stood. VVe prepare our lessons much better And reeite in a very good way, No hardships can act as a fetter For we're working harder each day. Hilda Shorb, '22, THE VOYAGE OF THE SOPH'S. In the fall of 1919, a sailing vessel known as the good ship Freshman, set sail for the Land of Knowledge. We held the honor of having the largest crew in the history of our school. having forty-three full-Hedged sailors. We were all good seamen eager for the voyage and anxious to learn. Under the captaincy of Miss Elfers we organized having Robert Clapp, Chief Pilotg Conway Geist. Assistant Pilot g and Annette Wiener, Ship Secretary and Keep- er of the Log-. Hy their efforts, united with those of the higher officers, especially Mr. Mosher-'s, we were led safely across the many stormy seas of Language and past inany dangerous rocks of Science and Math. At the mid- dle of our journey one of our crew became discouraged with a sea-faring life so was picked up by a honie-going vessel and taken back to port. Soon Helen Plattner, a sailor froin the port of Columbia City, joined our crew. At the end of nine inonths we reached the end our our journey' and took shore-leave for the sunnner. ln the fall of '20 we again boarded a ship. This ship, however, was bet- ter equipped to enable us to do inore difficult tasks andl endure a more stren- uous voyage. Sonic of our crew had not progressed rapidly but thirty-six of us were again ready for the voyage. Those thirty-six were advanced to the rank of Ensign and were ready to set sail on our ship the Sohponiore. We reorganized, Miss Vvylllllllll being niade Captain. Conway Geist was inade Chief Pilot: Lovonna Kinsey, Assistant Pilotg and Jeanette Lancaster, Ship Secretary and Keeper of the 'tLog. This trip the winds we1'e stronger and the seas more stormy, however, we struggled on. We held one thought in view which was the desire to reach a safe harbor and be granted another pronio- tion. By persistent ettort and close application to our duties, we closed' our Sophoniore voyage with the greater majority of the crew surviving. We look forward to our trip next year with much anticipation. Though storin-tossed and weather beaten we hope to board the good ship HJunior with all hands on deck and colors flying. Annette Wiener, '23, SOPHOMORES tand lirni, Oh, Sophomores Great and Strong, n to connnencement Keeping from wrong. ast years be forgotten Reuieinber but this, ave done with thy play, 'Work hard for thy bliss. ninipotent power VVill guide us thro' all, an's works await us, VVe niust not fall. nward Sophomores To the fray, ally Sophoniores, Bear not dismay. very heart beats Loyal and true ophoinores own colors, White and the blue. Genevieve Waugh, '23, 7 VLASS OPI I O M 0 R E S L. .. :S cu 'T 5: cu A c. r-4 I 42' -4 5 m P-4 P-1 Q. i-4 F-4 Q4 ... T' gn -f .v l-4 Z .J -. O 1 Z - U Z Z : .-4 rd 1 P11 41 .-4 .-. CD ..-4 L4 .D 5. o .Q .v ,.. Q. A ,-. ... :.. Fd M ,- cd 4. L X-4 ED 2 O 1 r-4 CJ D . .-4 .- 3-4 QJ M Q2 F' F- rd A .- -. G1 r-1 P f AC U 3 2 :Z 2 E LC! 9-' 90 - E vn- 'vi CL - ..- 75 Q. T' 1. 9 cu 2 Q.. U N. 4-f .-4 A: ... .v 4.. Qu 1 P14 :J L F- ,- TJ .-4 -4 21 .-- O r-4 v-4 L L. r-4 4 .- ,.... TG .-. .-. ..- Cf M P11 I c. 5 C F54 i-4 41' ... :-4 L. Q.. Q4 4 A, .. A ... cu .-. W 4-4 :-4 Q.. 6.4 I .J FL .- IL CT. LJ - .- CU 1 r-4 L 4- 4.. Cf xi 9 LD : IP I-4 413 ED .-4 v-4 .-4 ,-4 .-4 5 L4 CD 4-7 CII Vo v-L1 4-4 V1 .H Q4 TD 5. as Q 7 :' D f-4 .-- CU C -4 CJ 9' r... .J-4 .- Q2 A Q. r'4 ... L. ,LC :Q C v-4 P4 ,-if .. 'IJ ,-. ..-4 v--4 r-4 :J la If I:- O .-4 .-. L. 1. p-4 P14 6 T- cd CLA A. P11 .ill -rf f f CD Q :J 1. ... 1-4 :.. :J P4 14 cc Z' ... O r-I ru .- CL GJ U r-4 .- CC 1 P-1 .-4 CT. ,- 5 ,.. ..- Q.. .-4 E .-. Ill cc : Z Row : ut S3 5-4 :Q L3 2 CJ A V14 f-4 .-4 4.. ,-. V Ya V4 .L L .2 A fs p-4 a F5 .C GJ 1 v-4 an 7 72 1. :-. f F4 ,Q Z1 .. 1-4 o M Pa :z FN .-. 73 cu :-. as .- 5 Q. TJ IIT : .- K A llkl, lmvo 5 'T' cn :z :J f rlt - .. : '1 :-f :u ,.. ND as D P4 .- m .J Icle a Pook, lm A Smith SOPHOMORE CHARACTERISTICS Marguerite Hauptmeyer, tHoppyl-Dignity is an excellent quality. Lavonna Kinsey. tV0115'l-Sniall hut preeious. Edith Pence, tPeneyJ- I feel too mean for expression. Jeanette Lancaster, t.leanl-Notliing but herself can match herself. Laura Nicholson- Oh! he hasn't any strings on me. Beulah Moore- l'm not fat, just substantially huiltf' Robert Clapp, tBolJlwGi1'ls hover 'round him like bees 'round a flower. Cleta Barr, HO, he's nothing to me. tThat's what they all say.l Lewis Beard, tliewyl-VVhat's in a name? Genevieve VVaugh. tGeneJ-A light heart lives long. Helen Plattner- O, I didn't get a note! Do you suppose hels mad? Helen Oliver, Our Geometry Star-eHow does she do it? John Feagler- l'd rather be right than he president. Opal Lancaster- I won't 'du't' tdo it.l Fred Fosler, CFritzli I'n1 the very pink of courtesy. Von Cook, tPebl-One always returns to his Erst love. Russel Austin, tRustyJ- VVell now the book says that-7' George Knoop- Seniors are attractive to me. Hilda Hoekemeyer- O, I didn't understand the question. Leona Dreyer-It's niee to be slender but not too slender. Freeman Smith-Tho' defeated he would argue still. Conway Geist-In spring a young' man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. I Foster Bollinger- Aw! Cut it out! Merrit Bowers-Sober and serious but not to the extreme. Kermit Tressler-A quiet- boy is he. Leota Koontz-HI don't believe I know. Erna Trier- VVell. it was this way, you see. Icel Lancaster- O, I guess you're not so smart. Charles Day. tCharleyl-Distant love hath he. Oma Merrick-Curls has she in abundanee. Alma Pook- O, my goodness. I don't. know that. Nina. Smith-A Certain Freshman is certainly charming. Della VVeybrig'ht-Our Basket Ball 'Stain Berneiee Long- O, they make me tiredfl FRESI-IMAN CAREER Tuesday morning, September T, 1920. we, thirty-one eager faced. anx- ious boys and girls,. wended our way toward the South Whitley High School to be enrolled as Freshmen. VVe were all eager to begin our highf. school work and confidently we ascended the stairs leading to the Assembly room. But alas, upon reaching the door. the sea of faces that met our eyes, dashed our high hopes to the ground, trembling and quaking we were shown vacant seats. Such was the experience of a goodly number of us, who had just arrived from the country. where we had always attended thc little red school house, on the hill. Of course the upperclassmen, who had in previous years sensed this same feeling. went gaily to their tasks with no difficulty. Albegra, we were told. together with foreign language and English were required subjects in the cu1'riculu1n. Of course we all agreed. being too ner- vous to offer resistance and having no idea of what lay before us. Some pre- perred' to -substitute Shop work for Botany. but the greater number of us de- cided upon the study of Nature. Algebra, we conceived was a subject similar to Arithmetic and would of course be easy. But when Mr. Mosher essayed to teach us a's and b'sg X's and y's, we became alarmingly confused and a check was placed upon our enthusiasm. English we found, was a succession of themes and Miss Brenton com- pletely exhausted' our imagination. in her constant demand for them. Some of our number, preferring to learn of the Ancient Romans, neces- sarily chose Latin and had great ditiiculty in pronouncing the words and as- sociating the various meanings with the words. Others, having in mind the brilliantly polished courts of Versailles began the study of French. and by Miss VVymond's assistance. were soon able to translate freely. Botany, under Mr. Morris's supervision. was easy indeed and all thor- oughly enjoyed the work. Shop was another recreation. Mr. Cunninghani making it thoroughly enjoyable. We soon became acqiiainted with our surroundings. and as everybody was working diligently our difficulties were gradually smoothed out. As it was necessary to organize our class, we met. and Miss VVinch, was chosen class advisor, Thelma Reckard, president. Carrie Ray. vice presidentg and Esta. Barr, secretary and treasurer, our class having held strictly to woman suf- rage, progressed nicely. Our social activities were limited during the first semester to but one party, which was held at the home of Thelma Reckard. Everybody enjoyed a good time, this being a characteristic of Freshman parties. As a class we lVE'l'9 well represented in all High School activities. We con- tributed our representative for the Annual Staff. in the Glee Club, Orchestra and the Girl's Basket Ball. We are now nearing the close of this eventful year. and surveying the past, although the wind has blown violently at times. and the waves of ques- tions and lessons have rolled higher, we have weathered the tide so far, and we feel confident of our Sophomore career. sf 1921 CLASS OF FT - -,-4 4.1 :-4 CB rs 4 GJ H F. cz., I5 ,.. cc s. ri 1 P 1 .J M O I 4-4 rc L:-4 Q 1' Q1 r'4 .. .- m '1 L, Q1 M c: 'VF P'-4 L1 ,... ,.4 ,-. 4., 42 1-4 Cz ,-1 r. M Z A ... o 'CJ E :J Ca -3. c 12 -. ,: 4. . ,- 1 1,1 P11 Ga ,-. V. r-1 JD 4 :Ts 2 Ii. cu Z' E3 4 'A L. Q5 4 is O D51 44 Q L3 CQ karcl, EC R ith, Thelma Barr, Glen Buuebrake, Stewart Sm rlvlu, Esta 1 1 l 4 lli11g'e1', George Ferry, Ethe B0 Pearl hard Dwight Pritc Goff. cl Garlau Seivers, Ist Hulda Kreicler, Herman A f'arl F01 Lois Spaun, 1 v 1' tl Bea EugQ11e Y- Ra 11, Carrie ilso W th 611119 K 'W I O nt R Fro Harold Beutz. bert Tal rdt, El zabeth H06 Berl Kaler 1'lQ ricker, M21 aB 91' V Cashel' Alice Castator, Eli 6111 FRESHMAN CHARACTERISTICS Mary Armey-She would make a fine school teacher. solving every prob in Algebra. Arthur Baker-Well, now I thought it was this way. Esta Barr-Likes candy-in school. Harold Bentz-Quiet and composed. Eugene Beard-Always says the unexpected. Ethel Bollinger-Innocence personified. Glenn Bonebrake-Slow and not very often sure. Edith Boyer-Smiles go a long way. Eli Casner-Making faces is a pleasant pastime. Carl Faust-He always has his lesson? George Ferry-Not much to say but plenty lo do. Garland Goff-O-o-o! those eyes. Marie Kaler-Small but mighty. Hulda Krieder-Hard to classify. Lurabelle Martin- I'm hungry. James Matson-'tDon't ever speak to Carrie Ray-Our Freshman Musician Thelma Reekard-A pretty girl with a peppy personality. Freshman optimist. me again. Herman Sievers-Neyer in a hurry. Our smallest member. Lois Spann-A Botany shark. Stewart Smith-Always asking questions. Bright eyes. Mark Snyder-Full of witty sayings and not afraid to say them. Elizabeth Talbert-Short, fat and good natured. Kenneth VVilson-Knows a lot. Our Socrates. Rudolph Kyler-Never on time. HI don't know. FRESHMAN TROUBLES The Freshman troubles are great, 'tis tiue And' through the year we stick together like glue, Latin, and Algebra, from morn till night, And study and work with all our might. And there are the Sophomores standing around Thinking they own the whole school ground. Boasting how in their Freshman year Their lessons were so easy, simple and clear. But step by step we will endure And studies master, slow, but sure. Wlieii we are Sophomores we'll look down On the Freshmen who then come to town. r, 1 H. fl v 8 al! ix Qi if ri EIGHTII GRADE Hocke- larence C Brower, Edith Hyser, George Fox, ta oyer, Al Harolcl B orothea. Henline, D L ul H obert er R man, Ruth Gardn e Harold Fox. 5-4 may e Day, lic me, A Otis Da Walpole, Justice Vera Shriver, eppler, K eorge der G Sny Bernice Ess gg, .v-1 Front Row: Theodore Eisaman Earl Goff. ter Foy n Lancas Fe right b CY Plattner, Eugene W L4 Paul Waugh, Lucile Ensley, Fawn Lancaster, Lucile wnfgwsas X ..,' Kr ' ., , - 5' M A . a X - fx' .f -x Q., wa' , K 1 f .- ,J ,4 :nl 44426 7- :PQLQ I ,J .1 f :vs 1+ wir- 2 SEVENTII GRADE r Lewell ts, Sivi Merl Kc ser, llll' rt A ardill, ..-4 4 Wight D U11 xgt Rcmil ein -r, Jznues ter, Ilermau W 1 alloy S121 H Row : Back Meyer . Ill 1e Ge- Howenstil ey, Hugh 1. l 'lorcuce Ha erbert Tressler, 1+ H Brower, UFQIICC Fl Finch, Bricker, Ilurley Row : Myrtle out if utz. 'Be 3. orgl Qi gale-,..2' . ,441-rw Z 3 4 - 5 1 K' -. lj, , -iWf7f ?fE2, ' 'ff IN 2 - ,pgjqrfi 1 . kg ,I - . -Qi ix' if VW - ' N N ag' ff A eu WX If J Q g wf' ,ei X 5 ' T ,xx fV1'l' i , N- xx' -if K Z 'iI1lX, ff ir O X R NRO E KU if ,fl Wk T -zjig- ,Q - U' :Jil-g'1 ifn ifig ,- S., aww, at law. 38 ...f- ATIILETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Back Row: Mr. Mosher. Mr. Cllllllillghkllll, Miss Wj'1HO11C1, Mr. Morris. F1'O11t Row: Hugh Lancaster, Glen LGIIIIIHII, Reva Fox, Jeanette Lancaster. X BOYS BASKET BALL SQUAD Back Row: Robert Day, Yell Leaderg Freeman Keifer, Robert Clapp, Norman Miller, Mr. Clllllllllgllalll, Coach. Front Row: George Holloway, Glen Lehman, Kellis Kite, Mervyn Hard lllgllaln. HN-,,:r: . wx '-,vi X l z 'ii Q Ng , mf?-S BASKET BALL The year of 1920-1921, it may be safely stated, was the most successful basketball season in the history of our High School. Not as many games were won as have been in previous years, yet before the season closed our team had developed into one of the best in the d'istrict. For the first time' in the history of our schools, we were represented at the District' Tournament with a winning team. This year's team was the first South Wliitley High School team to play in the semi-finals of a tourna- ment. This year, for the first time, since the mind of man remembereth not, our boys were able to defeat their time honored rivals, Columbia City, on their opponent's floor. These facts and others, we think, entitles our team to the honor claimed for them. The season began with wonderful prespects for a winning team. Free- man, Glen and Robert, veterans of last year's squad returred to school and formed the neucleus for the team this year. The boys started' practice a few weeks after school opened. Mr. Cunningham, coach, assisted by Mr. Morris, soon had the boys in condition for the opening fray with Bippus. The line-up for the opener. was Robert Clapp, center, Glen Lehman and Fred Fosler, for- wards, Freeman Keifer H1161 George Holloway, guards. Freeman was chosen Captain, and with this organization the first game was won quite handily. This game seems to have had a bad effect upon the teams Hesprit de corpsf' Too much overcontidence was developed, and weakened by lack of physical trainingt the team experienced a bad slump, loosing the next four successive games. To make matters worse, Keifer was compelled to quit as a result of illness, and one member was dropped from the squad for refusing to train. The early season prospects of a winning team seemed a fast fading dream. It was considered for a time that the Basketball schedule for the re- mainder of the term would have to be abandoned. However, Coach Cunningham, Mr. Mosher and Mr. Morris and the majority of the players felt that We had a good team if the boys would only train and the student body give their loyal support. A -secret session was held with the members of the squad and they were convinced that the responsibility of having good athletics in the school rested solely with them. They agreed to take upon themselves the personal obliga- tion of training and practice. A rousing 'ipep meeting was held, members of the team and faculty making speeches, and Robert Day, yell leader, led the students in many of the old famous yells. Enthused with a new spirit and brighter hopes, the team reorganized, electing Bohn Clapp Captain. Freeman Keifer, was also able to play by this time and this added to the boy's hopes. This rejuvenated team, pushed on by an enthusiastic student body. won a decisive victory over Churubuseo. This victory was soon followed by an- other more sweet, more satisfying and more glorious than any others of the season. The 17 to 7 victory over Columbia City, who was claiming the county championship at that time. Throughout the remainder of the season our team steadily developed. Freeman, Robert, Glen, George and Kellis, making a formidable quintet. We played the best teams of this section, Fort Waylie, WHSl1l11gtO11 Cen- ter, Larwill, Argos, North Manchester and others mentioned. The greatest blow came at the end of the first semester, when Freeman was lost through ineligibility caused by the nine semester rule of the I. H. S. A. A. Nevertheless the boys did not give up the battle. Kellis was placed at forward, and Norman Miller, sub, was made regular guard. The boys made up the loss of Freeman, by a new fighting spirit, and finished the season in a whirlwind' fashion. In the District Tournament at Fort Wayne, March 4 and 5, our boys rec- ord was, South Whitley 26, Cromwell 2. South Whitley 19, Columbia City 11. South Whitley 15, Wolfe Lake 2-1. Entering the tournament with the odds favoring their opponents, and with all the dopesters predicting their defeat, our boys proved the surprise of the tournament, they upset the dope, and emerged as one of the Big Four teams of the sixteen that participated in the annual district clash at Fort Wayne. The one grand' glorious and satisfying feature of the contest was the decisive victory over the county seat team. Our Whitley boys had that treat in store for their old rivals and handed it to them in grand style. The city papers commented on the game thus: South Whitley upset the close calcu- lations of the fans at the sectional basket ball tournament. this morning by drowning Columbia City in the 'first game, 19 to 11. After a close fight during the first half the South Whitley lads came back and refused to allow their opponents a field goal in the last period. As a result, Robert was named center on the All County Team and on the Second All District Team. Glen, was named forward, on the All County Team and third on the All District Team. All the others have made spendid records and they well deserve the highest of praise. Kellis is the only mein- ber of the team to graduate this year. With Glen, Robert, George and Nor- man as a neucleus for the next year's team the outlook is indeed brilliant. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE S. W. H. S.-Bippus .............. - . ............ ..... H ere 30-15 S. W. H. S.-Washington Center ..... Here 20-34 S. W. H. S -Clear Creek ........ -. ..... Here 20-27 S. W. H. S -Bippus .... .... T here 15-68 S. W. H. S -Larwill ...... .... T here 16-29 S. W. H. S.-Churubusco .... .... T here 20-11 S. W. H. S -Larwill .......... ..... H ere 30-21 S. W. H. S.-Columbia City ....... . .-.. Here 16-22 S. W. H. S -Washington Center ..... Here 25-32 S. W. H. S.-Fort Wayne ......... .... T here 14-54 S. W. H. S -Columbia City . . . ..... There 17-7 S. W. H. IS.-Churubusco .... ..... H ere 22-14 S. W. H. S.-Fort Wayne ..... ..... H ere 24-35 S. W. H. S.-Argos ........... ..... H ere 40-21 S. W. H. S.-North Manchester .... .... T here 29-19 S. W. H. S.-Argos ............ ....... .... T h ere 15-17 S. W. H. S.-North Manchester . . . .... .......... ..... H e re 42-13 Total 395-439 Tournament Games. S. W. H. S.-Cromwell ....................... . . . 24-2 S. W. H. YS.-Columbia City . . . ...... .... 1 9-8 S W. H. S.-Wolf Lake . . . ........ . . .14-24 Total 57-34 ED 151 .2 .1-m ,. N, AWE ' I QA X, ls Lil 1 N 'BoB'CA CENTE Rfk -,:,2'f L ,QYR x 1 f ,J 3 m ll NJWGG GUARD L2 PZ A V 1.5 I 1-11 ., f ' QQ 'yi' 1' , c, ax Egg I 1' W7 Q4 V' xx. 1 SNR : Av u N qc N u 39 PT KELLY Cum-:Y KEFER R GUARD-FORWAR 5? if ASW - w X If ?gi X, mug? 3 Ei! i3ff -.1 :I 7 L K 5 L , i i DAVE Dove SUB. GUARD D FORWARD FORWARD-GUARD N ll H U E I GIRLS I'SASliI'I'1' HALL SQVAD Buck Ruwz Erlla T1'ic1', fV'UI'2l Geist, Hclvn PlilTt1l9l', Miss Wymond, Fozxn-11. Front Row: lluluu Staulvy, hzfllllwlbvlle Martin, Della Wey- b1'igh1, Czlptaiug Jeanette Lancaster, Reva Fox. GIRLS BASKET BALL Marked enthusiasm was shown at the beginning of the school year in Girls Athletics. A new spirit was aroused within the student body, not only among the boys, but also among the girls, who expressed their earnest desire to learn the science of BasketBall. As the girls had had no previous training, they soon realized the task that lay before them. As finances were necessary, in the early fall, for the furtherance of the proposed team, a cake walk was held on the street. The public gave their true hearted support, responding liberally and the event was featured as a huge success. In the organization of the squad, Della Weybright was chosen Captain with Miss Wymond as coach. No definte team was organized throughout the entire year, the girls changing frequently as their ability to fill diferent posi- tions on the team developed. In the first three games, those with Bippus, Mentone and Churubusco, the girls were defeated. A damper, however, was not placed upon their enthusiasm but instead it tended, to act as a stimulant, the girls working harder than ever. Despite the numerous diii'icult.ies that arose, they faced them with courage and strove with a hearty good will. For a time nothing was said and the outsiders began to be fearful of their success, but a great surprise was in store. In the return game with Bippus, the visiting six were defeated and our girls were jubilant over their goodly winning score. Three other games were also played, those with Columbia City, Wa1'sawv and Wasliiligtoii Center, the last of which the girls again won a brilliant vic- tory. Only the seven mentioned games were played throughout the year, but nevertheless, the girls showed a marked advancement over their Work at the opening of the year. Reva Fox, Cora Geist, Mary Reed, Dulca Stanley, Laurabelle Martin, Jeanette Lancaster, Ruth Keller, Erna Trier and Helen Plattner were the principal members of the squad. Reva was the only member that played in all the games of the season. For next year, prospects are good for a winning team.Witl1 Della, Jean- ette, Laurabelle, Dulca, Erna, and Helen as experienced players, no doubt they will do much to bring about a still brighter success for the future of the S. W. H. S. Girls' Basket Ball Team. .XXX X Y 'll e Q km pai- gn- I f I ,fy VV. ,ff 1 of , X mm - , 4' Q mn. - .. . 7., '1 I :T ?':f'i ii' K ' ' - - -vwzfm' 'Y,.5i'7'fa5.'fi!'Yx . fa- li I'f-::Iiiis:-- , ...ff ff f gffff?-T--: ' If -955551. , 7 , 'fsgfafa 1 l V 5 24:15 . Qof? f if I f f J 4 --Q. fame, T if? f f QQ! lsskfrgfg - f jf f -ifinglmgzqg. af 1 ,V ' ' L a1i??g!ff'fff 7 ff' ' , . .. qui A studious Junior, Qmay his class inereasel, Awoke one day from a deep dream of pea And saw within the sunlight of the room, Making it seem like a tree in bloom, Mr. Mosher writing on the board of green. Much study had made him lank and lean, And to the professor in the room, he said, ee, What writest thou? Mr. Mosher raised his head, And with a look of mueh contempt, Answered, The names of those exempt. And is mine one? asked the Junior, Nay not so, replied Mr, Mosher. The Junior spoke more low, But hopeful still he said, Upon that Card, W1'ite me as one who studies hard. Mr. Mosher wrote and vanished. The next period He Came again with a different list, And showed the names, whom the exemption had blessed And lo that Junior's name led all the rest. Mabel Mishler '22. 7 X ,....,fI x ' ' v'..:f J 4 , ., - mr , ,,,v - 'r X , I. 'M Y 'lk' m' ' . ml f-.. . gf . X M , ..l,' , w , '-J., Y X - -, ,, 1 , ' I X 3 ., ,Q H 1 , 9 Udixqf. W ' 'lurid x -i?ff'4,ff, Wg. , 1 1 We W ' . 4, . '51 ,, N, vu Y IN THE SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Everything was quiet in the Assembly room except the occasional turning of a sheet of paper andf everybody was working studiously except one or two persons who were asleep, when Mr. Mosher came rushing in the door, looked very angry, and after looking hastily over the Assembly room, he saw Pru- dence, my seatmate, at the dictionary. Prudence, please come to the office at once, he said. Prudence with a frightened look sauntered slowly to her seat. 'tNow what in the world do you suppose he wants. she whispered slyly to inc. for at that time Miss VVymond was carefully guarding the Assembly. I have just been as good as I can be for the last two days. I wonder if he saw me pass that note yesterday?'l After putting l1er paper and pencil away carefully, she went to the office. Everything again became quiet and I thought that occasionally I could hear somebody in the office talking in a very stern voice and I felt very sorry for Prudence. In tive minutes she returned to the room, wearing a satisfied smile. HWhat did he call you out for? I asked. 'LGness, she said. L'Oh, I don't know, did he see you eating that candy yesterday in time of school? No, she replied gleefully, UI-Ie asked me if I could help him this next period average grades to see who were eligible to be exerrspt. He said he had so much to do that he was almost snowed under with work and I believe it the way he came blustering in here after me. I was almost frightened stitf and my- '1It is time for you girls to get busy or you may stay in after school, said Miss VVymond, whereupon we both did get busy again. Mabel Mishler '22. A LOST LESSON How time drags, Only three o'clock, a full half hour before school closes. Such were the thoughts of 3 timid Freshman, as she began to clear her desk for the next school day. I'll not take any books home tonight for I just must go to the party. But, Oh, dear, there's that horrid theme to write for English tomorrow. I will take my manuscript and write it when I come home from the party. It really won't take long for it is a comparison between two au- thors. What were the authors anyway and where did they live? Just then the bell sounded for dismissal and the weary I+'resh,man dropped into line with her classmates and was soon rejoicing, forgetful of themes and work. After a delightful evening at the party, once again the tiredf little Fresh- man entered her room but not to sleep, for there was the manuscript which reminded her of the unwritten theme. She worked diligently for ten whole minutes and with a sigh of relief the weary Freshman folded her manuscript, endorsed it and crept off to bed, to dream of the handsome lads and lassies. The dear little Freshpman was awakened next morning, as the unwelcome sound of the first school bell pealed through the village, just a half an, hour later she would be making her way down the street, reaching the school house just before the gong sounded. She was forgetful of books or themes until she entered the English class, which was always the first period in the morning. Now this poor little Freshie was not blessed with a good memory therefore she could not recall a word of the theme but endeavored to do her best. Wlieir the roll was called she gave the following quotation, 'ADO unto others as they do you. Then came the question from the smiling instructor, t'You have not given your quotation correctly but give the author pleasef' Riley, came the gentle reply, mid peals of laughter from her fellow class mates the little Freshman was ready to cry, when again came the clear treble of the instructor. I fear you have confused your authors. I believe you were attempting a Biblical quotation. Now will you please read' your theme? Oh, Miss-oh. Miss- you see I left my theme at home, you see it was this way. I slept until the first bell sounded and in my rush I forgot my theme. Tho' I believe I can give it-I believe it was a comparison between two authors, so I will compare an American author with an English author- they belong to the fifteenth century, but I doD't know their names or what they wrote. I don't know- Well what do you know and how much time do you spend on your work? came the gentle reprimand of the instructor. Poor little Freshie' shook her head-then in faltering tones-HI had it all written out before I came to class. But I just ean't rermember it, it has been so long ago-I slept. Very well. came the firm reply of the instructor, as a gentle reminder I'll just put a nice round? zero in your class book for you. Elizabeth Talbert, '24, WHY DO THEY DO IT? Alia! It will soon be time for the bell-I guess. I wish to goodness they would bring that assembly room clock-Oh, I see it is back. I just won- der why the teachers always assign long lessons for Friday. Now here is the way it goes, first thing Miss Brenton asks for themes for Friday, and it nlway s takes me two periods to write one. Next Mr. Mosher asks us to write out and hand in fifteen Algebra problems for Friday. Then Miss VVymond gives us a Latin lesson that would be too much for a Professor and now I ant won- dering what Mr. Morris will do in Botany class. I suppose he will tell us that We will have Labratory work thinking in the meanwhile he is doing us a fa- vor. That means two good periods wasted on something that will never do us any good. One never feels like Working hard on Friday anyway. One is so tired by that time. Oh, dear I don't like my new seat. It is too close to the desk, to be al- together comfortable and too far away to be interesting, and my seat mate is never here. Some one told me that my name was in the Horrible', book five times Thursday for whispering. I suppose that is rather tiresome for teach- ers. I don't blame Mr. Cunningham for changing tmy seat very much, but I do think he displayed rather poor judgment to do it o11 Thursday. It all goes in life time I guess. Woiicler what Miss Brenton will think of this-, that's what it surely is not a theme. It is more like a Reverie. Yes that 's what it is. Oh, well I've heard teachers say they wondered what students thought of when they looked at the ceiling., Our assembly room Dreamers, Mr. Cunningham calls them. Why do they do it? Well. I don't know why we do all these things, but I did this for an English 9 theme. Laurabelle Martin, '2-1. ADVICE The Seniors are blind. but the Freshmen are bli11der. To Miss Brenton they often go for a reminderg She reminds them of duties they tried hard to shirk, And at their lessons they must harder work, Or else she 'll give their credits a jerk. She reminds them that book reports soon must be in, If not, the way she scolds is a sin. Tomorrow on this classic. she says, 'tI'll prepare you a test. Review it all. even if you don't get any rest, And tomorrow be very sure to do your best. Mabel Mishler, REFLECTIONS Three girls walked slowly down tlze steps, across the campus, and sank into an inviting chair. 'The last day of the first year, exclaimed Prudence. UIQIH homesick, sighed Dorothy. 'tDon't blame you, said Mabel. This has been a wonderful year. Such a wonderful college. 'tYou don't understand, said Dorothy, I'm homesick for dear old S. W. H. S. They certainly had a fine faculty the year '20 and said Prudence. They made us work that's why we lead the class here. We certainly have an easy time, said Dorothy. Theres nothing to that trigonometry. Easy as eating warm cherry pie as Mr. Mosher used to say. Don't forget Miss Brenton, said Prudence, Did you notice how Miss Brenton stared this morning when I told her all about poetic feet-Miss Bren- ton's coaching. And the Mr. Morrises and Mr. Cunningham, they are equal to the three Wise men, said Dorothy. Honestly if Miss Winch and Miss Wymond had not watched me so closely in the assembly room I d011 't believe I would be here, finished Mabel. It's hot, said Dorothy, lets have a soda. I've still half of that twenty- five I got for that storyfl Francis Ulrey, '22, A CONVERSATION BETWEEN MYSELF AND A SHIRKER I've decided not to get my Latin. What is the use? I can slip through class today.. Miss Wymond will never know but what I studied Like a Tro- jan, as Mr. Mosher says. Well perhaps I had better get my Algebra for to- morrow. It seems to me that Algebra is more essential anyway than Latin. When I go out into the world what can I ever do with Latin? But still in my music last week there were a number of Latin words. Oh! well, there are such a few I ca11 remember by my Instructor repeating them. Now what do you think, our Algebra is all mental work, so I won't spend one minute on that lesson. But maybe M1'. Mosher will pop a question that I can 't answer. Oh, well I'll slip through some way. Let me think, Oh, we have a tcst in Botany today and surely Mr. Morris won't give a question that I can't logically answer. Well I'm not going to review anyway. I don't think it is good for me to overwork my brain just for a test. We have a test in English Monday and I really should review for that because Miss Brenton has a. way of asking questions that makes you think twice before you answer, and 0119 must be well versed along that line or else get caught. But I will let that go and trust to luck that she will spare us this time. Thelma Reckard, '2-1. BOB AND JANE'S MISUNDERSTANDING No, Jane wouldn't go with him. It certainly was a disappointment, and tonight of all nights, the night of the masquerade party, which was to be held for the Seniors, at the country club.. They had both planned for the wonderful time they would have, and then they had quarreled. Poor Bob, he had just called her up trying to smooth things over, but she had coldly refus- ed him, telling him she was going with some one else. Hang it all, said Bob, Now I'm left just because Jane was jealous over me paying special attention to that new girl, and now it's her pride that keeps her from making up. Jane knows she's the only girl for me. What makes you so sad? asked Jack, his school mate. appearing in the doorway. Nothing, replied Bob gloomily. Oh yes, there is Bob, and I know what it is. You and Jane have not made up and therefore she's not going with you tonight. That's just it, Jack. I guess I'll stay at home. What? Stay at home when we've looked forward to this event every since we were Freshmen? You're certainly not going to stay at home, if I have to drag you there. Go and show Jane you can enjoy yourself as much as she. Thats the only way to get ahead of a girl. Alright, I'll go, My costume came today and it 's beauty. it would be a shame not to use it. 'tNow you are talking, said Jack, VVill see you there tonight. Don't forget. I'll be there. replied Bob. Five hours later Bob was ready. He certainly looked a figure of the Elizabethan age. with his knight's costume of satin and velvet. But, no one could' guess that, the brilliant costume covered a very heavy heart. How could he have a good time when Jane was with some one else? But. who could she be going with? VVell, he would just have to wait and find out.. Bob walked slowly up the steps of the club house. to the door. Many of the Seniors were there already, their bright costumes shining in the lights. He made his way among the crowd trying to identify each one, but impos- sible. Just then he looked up and saw Bopeep and Boy Blue enter the 1'O0Il1. Jane was Bo-peep, of that he was certain. Yes, he would just keep his eye on her. The music started for the dance to begin, and Bob made his way to a seat in a corner. He sat there for a few minutes watching the dancers, and then he became awa1'e that he was not the only occupant of the corner. A girl. dressed just like Cinderella just after her fairy godmother had transformed her, sat. also watching the dance. Wliyr couldn't he ask her to dance? Wasn't Jane out there having a good time? That's just what he would do, he'd ask her, Upon being asked. Cinderella nodded her head and they glided off to- gether.. After this he spent most of his time with Cinderella. but his laughter was forced, a11d he was always watching Bo-peep. The time was drawing near for them to unmask. Oh. how could he bear to face Jane, and who was this Cinderella? He just could not make her say a word. He was just thinking of running awav when his eve again fell on Bo-peep. C' . - D Intently, he sat there watching her when a hand was laid lightly on his arm, and Cinderella said. Bob. I can't keep quiet any longer. You have been watching that Bo-peep all evening. and all your jollity has been forced. If I'd known this I would have stayed at home, and with this she jerked off her mask, and lo and behold it was Jane. 'AWI13' Jane, said Bob. overcome with surprise, Wl1e1'e is your part- ner? VVhy I came with one of the girls. said Jane, 'LI knew you the minute I came i11 Bob. Well, I thought I knew you Jane, but I guess I did'n't. I thought you were Bo-peep. Bob, is that why you watched her all evening, thinking she was ine? asked Jane. blushing. Yes, dearf' he replied. 'tSay Bob, said Jane timidly. What? I'm sorry I acted so horrid. H011 that's alright now, please forget it, answered Bob, contentedly, for they were again on peaceful terms. Doesnit the world seem brighter after a storm? Reva FOX, '21 OLD S. W. H. S. Listen Students of old S. W. H. S. These famous words you must caress. How remarkably kind the teachers are of late When we have our l6SSO11 all up to date. How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our lessons When the teachers are kind and generous with blessings, When ever we find a duty to shirk A We find all around us temptations to lurk. Wlien the teachers are cross and we undutiful If we'd had our lessons, all would be beautiful, A class after school, but not to our pleasure Was called to order and not to our leisure. At the end of the year and our fate is near We think of our teachers kind' and dear, How generous they are with exams, but not grades And our hopes and thoughts of higher classes fades. THE COLUMBIA CITY ADDRESS Four weeks, and three days ago, Mr. Mosher brought forth the announce- ment to the Assembly, that our High School Basket Ball Team was to battle with Columbia City. Then, we engaged in a great game. Testing whether that team or our team so well trained and versed' in strength, could endure and win. We met in the great hall of that place for our game. Now we have come to give praise to those boys who fought and won in that game. These boys gave their strength so that our team might win. They deserve our praise, and honor. But really we can never tell you here, how bravely our boys fought, and won-our brave boys who struggled with Columbia City, in that game, must be praised. This school must long note, and remember what they did in that game. Even though the school won't remember what we say here. It is due the underclassmen, to dedicate themselves to the work and keep up the school 's reputation. For these boys, who played there, Won our Hrst victory over that city. Novv, from these honored victors, we take renewed courage, and resolve to be faithful, to these boys, and to our school. That the fame of this team, of the school, for the school, and with the school, shall not, in coming years lose its reputation. Gilbert Graff, '22, A STORY IN PROSE Said History to English in speaking one day, '4I'm more important than you, so why should you stay? I teach memorable dates to the boys and the girls, Of the battles I speak, and laws I record. Up gently and firmly, old English raised her head And re-echoed the answer, What language do you teach? Just then from the class room Old Geometry did speak, 'KI'm most important so why should you speak? I teach them to think, in a logical way. We could all live without History and English today, But not without Geometry in a logical Way. Just then old English again raised her head And spake more firmly than ever before, 'tWlie11 yesterday, in your class room, what words did I spy? Spelling incorrectly-yet, will that do? In a clear firm treble, and all around base, Spelling came to her rescue, at the very right place I fill my place in the curriculum too, For you're ever using words and words. How proud old English again raised her head And thanked noble Spelling for her importance in art, Wl1y should I be forgotten, and left in the cold Wlieii of Arno, Caesar, and Virgil you're told. Is Latin not more important than History, English or Math? Up rose old English in her clear noble way, And came to the rescue on the very same day, Latin is important and it must have its place, But did't you have English in the beginning of the race? Then a voice from the kitchen, came in a mein, '4Domestic Science is not in vain. So what's the importance of English, when I teach girls to cook? More firmly than ever, old English raised her head, Do your girls use English when they read from the book? Again from the piano came a musical voice, ttThere's not one so important, as the music I teach? UI make things more pleasingf' said all pleasing Art. And I think we might live with less English and Math. Quite true, Miss Art, but what would you do? Are you silent i11 class- or now and ,then do You use some English in a nice generous way? Alas, old English had defended her own, Then each subject in the curriculum felt The importance of all, and agreed then and there To live peaceful and be reverend to all.-Selected. MILLY 'S CAT Betty Jeanette Mayer, Third Grade, Room 2, Milly heard a faint me-oo-ow on the porch. Hastily dropping her book she ran 'out and there by the door stood a little kitty. Oh, you dear, come right in said Milly. Milly caught the little creature in her arms for a mo- ment then sheiran to old Martha, the negro cook and said t'Martha, I want some milk for this kitty. Here Missie is a pan, I jist got some fresh milk and yo' kin have some. 'tLay de cat. down by de stove. Fat Martha wad- dled out of the kitchen and came back with the milk. Milly poured it in the pan and coaxed kitty to drink. t'I'll get mother's shawl said Milly. Old Martha muttered something about caring for cats more than people. The little Kitty was soon christened 'tWhitie.'y Milly did this by putting him three times in the bath tub. Just then Milly's mother coming in just as they lowered hint the third time. Poor little Wliitie got a good drenching and Milly's mother scolded her for putting Wliitie in the water. Whitie grew to be a large cat and had tive little kittens. It was very funny to see Milly going about with Wliitie and her kittens following her. DON'TS 1. Don't expect to be more dignified than a Senior. Qlt's absolutely impossiblej 2. Don't spend more than half your time whispering. 3. Don't attempt to eat anything but chocolate candy in school thard candy strictly forbiddenj. 4. Don't blame yourself for the U's on your grade card, the teachers put them there. 5. Don't fail to be at school later than fifteen minutes after the gong sounds, if you are coming at all. 6. Donit attempt to argue politics in Civics unless you are a Republican, then it 's alright. 7. Don't pin papers on other students backs, for if the teachers catch you the outcome is disastrous. 8. Don't try to bluff, for sometimes you might actually succeed and then we will have no misrepresentations. - 9. Don't try to skip classes, for you'll suifocate under the red tape try- ing to get back. 10. Don't. try to persuade Miss Brenton that Shakespeare isn't Worth while, Cespecially applied to Robert Day.j 11. Don't surprise the teachers by having your lessons: the shock might prove fatal. 12. Don't hurt yourself studying, we need all our money for this book, no surplus for doctor bills. Prudence White, '22, SENIOR CLASS WILL In the name of the Unseen Power, Amen. We, the Seniors of the Senior Class of 1921, town of South Whitley, County of Whitley, State of Indiana, being sound' in mind and body, and possessed with clear and intelligent mem- ories realizing the weaknesses accompanying old age, and aware of the power of the Almighty, who, may at any moment sweep up into the realms of eter- nity, do hereby make, and proclaim and disclose this our last will and testa- ment, to be executed on our commencement day, the 25th day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. Item 1. lVe, the Seniors of nineteen hundred' and twenty-one, will to the South Whitley public school, our never failing inspiration for study, our loyal school spirit, ready response, and hearty co-operation in all things. Item 2. To the School Board. we bequeath our thanks for a worthy school faculty, and our lasting gratitude for the use of their institution during our school years with the condition that they in return provide a new school building with modern equipment for our worthy successors. Item 3. To the faculty we bequeath our gratitude, and the memory of our pleasant disposition during our school career, we also leave them the privilege of giving tests, exams and quizes to the students of next year. Item -1. Upon the Juniors we bestow our culture, renement and high ideals, together with our never wavering dignity and wisdom. Item 5. To the Sophomores, we leave our wit, humor and example of good behavior, also the music and artistic ability of the S. W. H. S. Item 6. To the dear little young, and innocent Freshmen, We bequeath our brilliancy of mind, and a horse shoe, hoping they may be able to finish their High School career. Item 7. Following are the personal wills of the individual members of thhe class of twenty-one. I-Mary Reed, do will my art of vamping to Arthur Baker, my powder puff and old kid curlers, I bequeath to Edith Pence. I-Ruth Howes, do bequeath my old hair nets to Erna Trier, and my ability as pianoist to Nina Smith. I-Hugh Lancaster, already having bestowed my royal heritage upon a certain Sophomore, do will nothing. I-Kellis Kite, do will my ability to play Basket Ball, to Gilbert Graff. My love affairs, I leave to Bayard Craw, providing he doesn't stay up later than two in the morning. I-Alpha Striggle, do bequeath my ability of cooking upon Cleta Barr, for her own special use in the future. My Book-keeping ability I leave to Cuney. I-Mervyn Hardingham, do bestow my inspiration for mischief upon Kermit Tressler, together with my splendid record of having the most marks in the little Brown Book. I-Dorothy Essig, do will my musical ability to the girls of the under- class-on condition that they uphold the reputation of the S. W. H. S. I-Ruth Keller, do leave my ability for blutiing to Beulah Moore, my never failing occupation of whispering and noisy disposition, I leave to Fran- cis Ulrey. I-Cora Geist, do bestow my sunny disposition upon Oma Merrick, and my ability to write love letters to Dorothy Ray. I-Lezeth Bates, do will my ability as an English student, and my bus- iness ability, as Editor for the f'ReHector to Lewis Beard. I-Boyd Meyers, do leave to 'Walter Smith, my never failing thirst for knowledge, providing he makes good use of it, otherwise it passes to all stu- dents delinquent in book reports, book-keeping, etc. I-Ralph Mink, do leave an example of a perfect love affair to the under- classmen, also one love letter' as a sample copy. I-Freeman Keifer, do bestow my athletic spirit and ability to play Bas- ket Ball upon George Knoop. I-Ruth Goff, do leave my timidity to Lavonna Kinsey, and my ever ready blushes to a certain Sohpomore boy. I-Reva Fox, do bestow my ability of writing poetry and solving puzzles to Prudence White, she must do this in school or she will be deprived of her heritage. My art of cartooning I give to Firmer Hull, knowing full well he will make good use of it next year. I-Lester Kaler, do will my heart-felt sympathy to the succeeding pres- ident of the Senior class, my love for the fair sex I leave to Glenn Lelnnan. Item 8. The Class of twenty-one to the individual members of the fac- ulty: 1. To Superintendent R. E. Mosher, we leave our gratitude for the help he has given us during our Senior year, especially do we appreciate his kindly assistance in making this book a success. 2. To Mr. Cunningham, we will fifteen cents C153 to purchase a little Brown Book in which to record the misdemeanors of the students in the coming year. 3. To Mr. A. Morris, we leave the privilege of giving harsh rules to next year's Science Class, we also extend to him our praise for his refined humor. 4. To Mr. Lowell Morris, we leave our sincere sympathy and best wishes for a successful future. 5. To Miss Brenton, we bequeath the memory of our good will, and our sincere thanks for our use of t'Correct English. 6. To Miss Wynioiid, we leave our thanks for the interest she has taken in our Girls Athletics. 7. To Miss Carlisle, we leave our sincere gratitude for her interest in all High School activities. 8. To Miss Wincli, we bequeath the memory of our singing and especially our artistic ability. We also bequeath her all our old bottles, cans, boxes, jars, etc., for designing and decorative purposes. 9. To our faithful janitor, Mr. Sivits, we give our highest regards and appreciation for his loyal services during our school career. Attest: Fred Fox. Class of '21, Abe Emerson. . .. ,,.,. 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I ',.v 'II, '.Q 1' -vw., - -1: 7:.I'I'f,,r -- f - Jw 91' J ' .' .:f'A' H' ' .-W . .,IL,., IIJI I. ,I,-I . -,.II ' I' ' 1 - A I - I If .v ' . if - I . 3 ' . V 4 I, . ,III -, f. - , , -. ,-.Q ,-'IQ ' . -:ffl - , l. ., 'F , L.--A-,.. .,.fL 4 I H: 235 THE NINETEEN TWENTY ONES Only a few more days. and this dear old Assembly room will have no place for me. The class of twenty-one will have finished our high schcol days, how sad, it will be to leave the dear old school, and all its pleasant memories. Out in the world we shall have to face life-'s experiences. I fear we shall stumble on st nie of the rugged paths, and yet, I trust, we shall all of us succeed. Witli these depressed and conflicting thoughts rushing through my mind, I turned my eyes toward the window to watch the merry snowtiakes, as they Huttered playfully from the heavens, to the ground. 'Still musing, I thought that in years to come, snowflakes of no other kind than these would be tiutter- ing to earth, only they would he falling on the great world in which we would soon find our future. As I sat looking into the dim distance, suddenly a quaint little figure ap- peared before me, and as it drew nearer, and nearer, I recognized the God of Destiny. How Celightful, it would be to know our future. Patently wait- ing for a few minutes, then to my greatest joy, the quaint little figure halted before me. Lifting his bright golden cap, he cssayed to speak. Then in clear tones, I heard him say: My friend, and beautiful Senior, you, with your fellow classmates will soon leave school life, and enter into life's school. As students, you have a wonderful future. before you, Do as I bid you and you may look beyond the curtain of the piesent, and see the success and failures of the class of '21. Witli this he handed me a small wax figure and said, t'This will reveal the future Cof the Class of 'QID but you must not utter a word while it is being revealed or the spell will be broken. Then he doffed his cap and' disappear- ed leaving the waxen figure in my hand. I pressed upon it, and to my surprise, it became as a crystal. Slowly, but clearly a11d distinctly. a radiant picture came into view. There seated at the foot of a purple llI1Gei mountain, her face turned toward the setting sun, was Reva Fox. She was industriously painting a picture of the flaming The same old mischievous smile played around her mouth, and she looked much the same as our old High School pal. Evidently Reva's artistic ability was not limited to South VVhitley, I reasoned as I watched her, intent upon her work. A mist arose in the crystal and when it had cleared a very different scene appeared. The wondciful mountain was gone, and in its place was a great gray stone building, with corresponding surroundings. Upon close observa- tion I recognized a familiar figure, as Ruth Keller in a nurse's costume, de- scending the steps. but a more reerved Ruth than when in her High School days. In spite of her sternness she was wearing a smile, when she reached the last step. An explanation for her happiness was not needed, for there wait- ing for her, was another familiar figure. We remembered' him as a Sophomore during our Senior year. The two started away, and as my eyes followed them, the vision grew dim and another scene was formed. I was looking at a large manual train- ing shop. At his desk, as instructor, was Freeman Keifer. Notwithstanding his stern bachelor air, his face was transformed into a wreath of smiles as his wife entered the room. She had also been a Sophomore during our Senior year. Imagine my surprise as the scene slowly faded away and the manual training shop resolved itself into an agricultural scene, nor is it any wonder, for there before me stood Ruth Goff, feeding the chickens. It is needless to mention the name of the blushing partner who was helping her. Like a cloud passing over the sun on a warm day, the scene vanished and with it the cheerful surroundings of farm life. I was looking into the interior of a wonderful cathedral. As my gaze rested upon the minister of the pulpit I was surprised when I beheld Boyd Meyers, with head bowed in reverence, giving the benediction. Like passing from heaven to earth, the peaceful vision was transformed into a hair dressers apartment. There I found Ruth Howes, as proprietor of the establishment. On remembering the trouble that Ruth used to have with her puffs, I was not surprised to find her a professional, helping others out of their perplexing pufiing and curling problems. From this scene of formality, I was accosted by another quite different. that of a prairie region. As I was wondering at its possible significance, I saw in the distance, several horsemen approaching. As they came nearer I recognized Mervyn Hardingham, as the leader. I had never dreamed of Mer- vyn being a cowboy, yet taking into consideration his love for thrilling ad- ventures while in school after all it is not such a great shock, that he had eventually chosen this kind of a life. The prairie scene slowly faded from view and in its stead was an entirely strange land. At first I could not remember of ever having heard of such a land of this description, but upon closer observation I recognized its likeness to the picture of Hawaii. Indeed it was, and there was our old friend, Cora Geist. coming down the beach. Beside her was a gentleman whom I remem- bered as the son of a prominent resident of Columbia City. Rem-fnibering Cora is plans of becoming a nurse, I naturally wondered at this strange scene. As the outline of their figures became plainer, I heard Cora say. It doesn't seem possible that it has lgcen four wcelas since we were showered with rice and slippers, does it? With the realization that this was their honeymoon, the happy faces slowly faded away leaving only memories. Wliat I now saw was a great mass of spectators watching an aerial exhibition. The wonderful feats of the machine were thrilling. Wlieii the plane landed, much so my surprise, I recognized Ralph Mink as pilot, and Lester Kaler acting as mechanic. Then I recalled how Ralph, during his High School days used to spin around the corner on two wheels of his can with the other two wheels somewhere in space, I was not surprised to learn of his attaining an ambition to drive a machine, with all wheels suspended in the air as the Hcanl' only gave him half that privilege. This scene lasting longer than the others that I might get a better view, gradually changed, this time I was looking into a great hall. As I peered closely at the tigiure on the stage, l recognized Dorothy Essig, fairly glitter.- in'g' in her glory, as a beloved contralto of world renoun. W I next found myself looking into the kitchen of a. large cooking labora- tory. Alpha Striggle as teacher of Home Economics, presided over the large class. Vfith memories of her good' cooking qualities when in her High School, I was perfectly satisfied' that success was hers. The next scene was a large office. Seated at his desk, was Hugh Lan- caster, a prominent lawyer of the times. Like Freeman he had become dis- satisfied with single life and with him was another of the Sophomore class. I was marvelling at how many of the Sophs had been lucky enough to get one of the wonderful class of '21, when I was confronted by a still different view. Dr. IJ. Bates, I read on the door of the building. How strange this sign look- ed and I was just doubting its truth, when Lezeth herself, appeared in the doorway with medicine case in hand. From her actions I was satisfied, that she still retained the unequalled dignity which she alone had inherited of the Class of '21. Another crowd of spectators now appears upon the scene, cheers arose from the great crowd a11d I saw a figure borne aloft, on the shoulders of sev- eral college boys, It was Kellis Kite, the undisputed hero of Princeton's foot ball team. Evidently the tenacity Kellis possessed in High School Basket Ball had gone with him to gain such a place of renoun as this. The faint glimmer of the scene passed all too quickly, now brushing the mist from my eyes, 'tOh, tha.t's me, I cried excited. But alas, I had spoken too soon. The crystal was turned to the wax figure and as quickly was snatched from my hand. Vainly I gazed at the spot where the God of Destiny had appeared, but. it was now gray with the still progressing storin. The bell rang, and with a sigh of disappointment, I arose to go to classes. My future had been omitted, and I realized that my success lay in my own hands, as had the success of the other members of the Class of '2l. As they had all made for themselves a future worth while, so I decided that I too, would do my best to uphold the record of,tlLe Class of '2l. Mary Reed, '21. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not whisper nor write unmusical notes. 2. Thou shalt not throw small missles, ink bottles nor overshoes. 3. Thou shalt not keep a pony, but shall walk to Caesar class. -I. Remember thy study periods and keep them quiet. , 5. Honor thy teachers, for 'tis by their aid we make our grades. 6. Thou shalt not chew gum or carry pipes to school. 7. Thou shalt 11ot make use of the underground railroad for the days of slavery are passed. 8. Thou shalt not powder thy nose in History as it excites the teacher. 9. Thou shalt not linger in the halls. 10. Thou shalt. not have failing grades for it is not good for thee, lVIarguereitte Hauptmeyer, '23. ' 1 MUSIC T11e Husie 11611il1'l11161ll has 11121119 w11111,111rfu1 1'11'll:l'1'1'SS 11111'111g' thp past year. The XV4l1'1i 1111s been the eu1111i1111ti1111 11f three j'1'il1 S 111 l1'Z1l11l11g 1111l1Q1' t11e careful i11st1-1112111111 of 11111' Music S11l1l'1'V1S01', Miss Wi1111l1. Her 211111 has been to Illilkfx the 11111810 work 111 the high seh11111 Eli 111-111-1111111 218 possible. H11Vi11g' given us tw11 yU211'S 11f str1111u11us work i11 t1111 f1l11l1211l1l'11l211S, s11e 11eei11P e11 this ye11r t11 put t1111 Husiv w111'1: 011l11'1'1j' 11111111 il 111111'it basis. M11111be1's11ip i11 t11e Y2l1'1011N 11111si1'111 111'g-1111iz11ti1111s was 111 be 1111t111'111i111111 by ability. As 11 res111t of this every 5111116111 who wis11111l 111 be il 1111111111111- 11f 11111 1111111 1'1ubs was 1'Cql111'QL1 t11 pass 1111 entr11111'11 test in the R111111i11g 11f Music. 111111 111s11 11 V1111111 test. Our 111usi1'111 111'g'1111iz11ti1111s this y1111r 1-1111sist1111 111 11111 Buys i111l1. Girls 1111111 C1ll1JS, Buys Trim, 0011111051111 11f G11111. Ge111'g1'1 111111 XV11lt111'g t1111 Mixed Quzlrtet. the Girls Sextet. 111111 the O1'1'1111st1'11. These v11ri11us 111'g'1111iz11ti1111s 2l1113Pil1'0l1 11t public g21t119I'1l1g'N H1111 11111111111 the higrh s111111111 11ss11111111y 1111 s11v111-al 11e1'11si1111s l1111'l11g the year 111111 were 111w11ys 1111'1st e11t11usi11sti1-1111y 111111 gra1'i1111s1y 1-114 ceivecl. The qu111't11t. 11ll1'Ol11j', ,1111111ett111. xY2l1lQ1' 211111 George. 1'ep1'ese11t1111 the South VV11it1ey S1-1111111s 111 the I11t11r1111ti1111111 IIi11'Vl'Sl0l' 4'11. lCxte11si1111 C11111-s11 at C'O1ll1l1b121 City w11111'11 s11V111'111 51111111115 of llle Clbllllly WQTB 1'Gp1'GS1'1llC11. 211111 our students were 11111st 11ig'111y t'01Il1l111l11'11l911' fm' t1111i1' eXe1111ti1n1111 singing. Here H1841 T11e1111111'Q Essig. 11111- Eighth g1'111111 Violinist. 31111 111e111b111- nf the Or- Chestra 11ppe111'e11 H1111 XVHS well r11e11ive11. T11e oreliestra is 111111 11f t11e largest the se111,1111 11118 11ve1' 112111, 111111 jl1l1Q,'l11Q' from the quality of their work, w11 may safely say. it is one 11f the best. T11e O1'C116Sl1'21 111111 Qu111'tets, 111111 Trio f11I'1l1Sl1t'L1 the 1l11lSll'211 111111l1J91'S f111' the '4Better E1111e11ti1111 11111eti11g 1111111 11111 t11e SC110131 111111s11, f111- the C111'lSll11i1S pr0g'ra111 211161 1i1t11er H111i1111y 111-11,Q'1'11111s. The Boys Trio sang' 11t the 1Y'1GV91i111t1 Township F2l1'111C1'Si Institute 211111 for t11e first BHl11'1 f11111L'01'l t11is spring. The quartet, sextet 111111 trio 111s11 sung' at the XV11it111y l 1111nty 01'HlO1'lL'k11 Meet at CO1111111J1it City, 111111 made their last 11p1111111'111111e b11f11re the 11111111 schools 011 Exhibit Day XV11011 tl very 011lC1'l3l111I1g' 111'OQ'l'i11l1 was given. The crowning musical event of the year was the 111'1111111'ti1111 by t11e Glee Clubs of the Operetta, Wi1111111i11s of Ho111111c1 on the eve11i11gs 111' 11I2l1'C'11 18, 21 and 22. The three performances were witnessed by full house of inter- ested and enthusiastic patrons each night. This Operetta proved the grand- est musical event the schools have given in years and the Music Department of our schools established an enviable record for good work. The affair was also a financial success and with the funds derived from it the Department finished paying for the new Victrola, bought several new records, a set of Visual Cards of the Instruments of the Orchestra, and turned into the general school treasury sufficient funds to pay all bills of the department. WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND Musical Numbers. ACT I. Scene-Home and Mill of Dutch Farmer. Overture. Opening Chorus. Vot Is It ..... Hertogenbosch t'Mother Mine .......... ........-.. W ilhelmina 'tThe Spider and the Fly .. ...Vrouw Hertogenbosch 'tThere are Others Duet .... .... H ilda and Franz Looking for a Girl .... ...... F ranz and Chorus Fishing Duet ....... .... .... W i lhelmina and Bob In Dreamland ...........-........... ...... A ......... I Ians ttWooden Shoes and Finale .............. .... , , ACT II. Scene-Same Drum Song, Trio .....-............... Willielniiiia, Bog and Hertogenbosch I'll Never Speak to You Again Recitative .......... Wilhelmina and Hilda Shame on You Trio ........... Wilhelmina, Hilda, Vrouw Hertogenbosch Poppies, Red and White ..... .............................-... C horns A Man in Business ............ .... B ob Yankee When I Was Young Like You . .. ....... Hertogenbosch Nothing to Do Duet ........-.. .... B ob Hertogenbosch Finale ........ ...... .............. ........... C h 0 rus CAST Mynheer Hertogenbosch, rich Holland farmer .... ....... G len Lehman Vrouw Hertogenbosch, his wife ..-.............................. Reva Fox Wilhelmina and Hilda, their daughters.Dorothy and Jeanette Lancaster Bob Yankee, American salesman ........................ George Holloway Hans, student of music, in love with Wilhelmina .... .... W alter Galbreath Franz, Rich farmers son, in love with Hilda .......... ...... L ester Kaler Katrina, Rich farmers daughter ........ - ...................... Ruth Keller Chorus of farmer 's daughters-Lavona Kinsey, Genevieve Waugh, Thelma Reckard, Marie Kaler, Edith Pence, Annette Wiener. Farmer 's daughters-Laura Nicholson, Helen Plattner, Lurabelle Martin, Prudence White, Alice Castator, Hilda Shorb, Elizabeth Talbert. Chorus of Workhands-Tom Rody, Freeman Kiefer, Ralph Mink, Russell Austin, John Feagler, James Matson. IIESTRA Q 1 OR G11 lb1'0at.h, alter hostel' H2111-1', , . Iusslgr, hy li11st1'11Qto1'J, IJ111-ut 'im-11 VN Miss Mink, 11111 R21 ingel' ll U asf 01' B 1 1 Row : 1' sa 1-1 LJ cu Fl'- I-4 CU Q-4 Q4 ..-1 M '1'ee111a11 14 Varol 'Va W, C, Bz1ya11'd i011e1', Ile1'111111 V, 0 ill M , La m 111' 'Issig el 01' 11 The-11 T1'0ssle1', bert H0 Ilollfmway ow: Ger11'g'f- R 111 9 hi 111311 . I1 Le 4101111 C 11 Cook, O V yder ll S L in 5 'ew X-Q ...4 QQ GIRLS GLEE CLUB gel' Marguer- N eholson, Thelma Reekard, Pearl Bollin .,-4 Laura augh, Helen Plattner, Cleta Barr, W V6 Row : Genevie Back CRCG. hP aneis Ulery, Edit Hilda Shorb, Fr SS1g', yE oroth D belle Martin, C6 L. 5 Q 'UA cu cu D54 ?P ef 5 sr H cd CQ C5 'Jn' H N, 0 FY-4 53 f cu D54 S: cu P: cu E 'si I5 cd r-fl ao 3 C8 GH sey, Prud Kin 0113. ELV Dulca Stanley, L ce Castator, Marie Kaler, Al Talbert U-4 reider, Elizabeth K ulda : H Front Row fx Clnstruetoi' Ruth Keller Jeanette Lancaster, Wiiieli White, 'Q ...X 4 1 cm ig- W AA p- ,, ,.. w v-1 .1 rg r-1 rg r-1 Q .-1 f r- v f .1- O ,,. ,- 5 YO 'Q M, 2 ,-. .-4 as oi H, ,... z ,- 2: Q-4 5 72 L f- f- ,- E 1 21 ,.... V I I f- .. .- C ,-. f -51 :-4 QQ ,-. SU M 1-4 CD 4-1 72 GJ C-4 Q cu LJ Ei Q1 ,Q SE A. Q, F4-4 . M :J M H .. cu 2 cu :J I-1 5-4 Q-4' F5 YC Q 1 T: .4 2 'J-f ,Z an . .. s. 4- as '4-I O +-I way Geist. hu Feagler. U ressler, J tT Kermi urge Ilollowzly, 0 Bowers, Glen Lellluzm, G rvzlt 1, Merritt G alb alter W Ol' ch, Instruct f-1 H ..- III .2 E MIXED QUARTET Gzllbroatll, Jeanette La11caste1'. 1. alle W sslg, E Dorothy Holloway. Gernge l l 1 l l l l l un.. s 616. BOYS TRIO oway. ll Ho alter Galbreath, George Lehman, W 11 Gle ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department of the South Whitley High School has certainly been a prominent factor in the development and growth of one of the- principal lines of school work during the present year. The girls in this class have established a record for good work and results accomplished that will be hard to equal in another year. The department first gained recognition when the class was awarded the blue ribbon at the County Fair last October for having the best Exhibit of all the schools in the county. The girls also won second prizg for having some of the best Posters. The girls have had two years work previous to this year in High School Art, under the supervision of Miss Winch, this year they took up more ad- vanced work, consisting entirely of freehand decorating and oil paintings. The class were intensely interested with the work and had a growing inspira- tion to make pretty things and they loved to experiment. They brought bot- tles, baskets, boxes, trays, and all sorts of brie-a-brac of various shapes and designs from home, enameled them with Enamelac and then decorated them with oil paints with conventional designs, producing some very attractive and beautiful articles. Encouraged by their progress the class decided to hold an Art Bazaar and 1'aise more money to buy more material for the use of the class. The bazaar was held at Christmas time. Sanitas sets, wax beads. hat pins, boxes, trays and all kinds of hand painted articles were sold. The bazaar was a splendid success. Sufficient funds were realized to pay nearly all expenses of the first semester. With the surplus funds derived from the bazaar the Art room was redecorated in butf and the furniture refinished. Dainty curtains, stenciled in blue, by the girls, were hung at the windows, and han-dl-painted, baskets containing plants were placed about the room, making it a very happy place in which to work. Wilell completed, our Art room was a real artists retreat. The second semester, the subject was Home Decorating. Things made were more useful and practicable. Not so many articles were made, but a. great improvement ill quality was shown. Beautiful pillows, curtains, lunch- eon sets, piano scarfs, library table covers and boxes, was the reward for our earnest efforts. At the end of the school year when we had our Annual School Exhibit Day, many of the articles we had made during the year were gathered to- gether and given a very prominent. place in the exhibit. It is needless to state that this was the most attractive, most interesting, and most highly com- plimented section of all the Art work. The success of the work is due to the ambition of the girls and their will- ingness to Work, and to our ever inspiring teacher, Miss Wiiicli. Dorothy Essig, '21, 1 ! fi if 1 '.-.- : . .in- . ',' 544 . ..f,: x 4,- 'J' . , . ., , -.f n A '-.,. f. .4 1 . -.-., A ns. 5531 'Fm .V- I . ,L a . fn. Q.. wg., 3: Q' ' U I u ' w , . s A A v , R if 5 v- 2 1 M,,-,, .,.... E i -. ART ROOM 5 m 'was' xasavawnsssai' 3 ART CLASS Rau-k Row: 3I211'g'll0l'itl' Htxuptlllvyer, Annette WYGilltXl', Dorthy Essig. 1f'1'o11t Row: It-allettc La11cz1ste1', Edith Pence, Reva Fox, Miss Wiltcln Il1Stl'llL'f0l'. 5. W -' , Y 1. ' v 7-j ,. .J-, yn 1 Nr 60 ..-N. 'Sy-'W pw- Q 1920-15121. VLASSICS 4 li M O VON E M IC O I1 in 'I' ... 2 lf ,- f-1 - ,- V iii Q4 P. ,. ,- A .LG 11 .,-4 T. Z I .-. A T. CL L J -. 2 A Phi T! : - - 'II :Z Q D3 V. .E +: E Q Cla ,-1 ,- ,-4 Z .-4 5-4 5 .- Q1 ,Q as il 4 :nf -T- QD C0 ... :-. 172 r: .Ll P5 ... -. 4 ci? .id U CU CC 5 m 3 1. 'r' .- 1-4 x v 'L Q.. 4.. E C-4 H D - CU r-4 P-4 :J 91 :L A ,- .H A ,.4 C N1 P-1 - S-4 cv: cp D-4 Z i-' z :: :J F' H cv T P-1 - ,- L. 'cu ri-1 Ga1'd11e1', F: 4-4 Z D1 l', V9 li O earl P '11 ,-1 72 .-1 5-4 'IU .1 Z I .,- r-4 4 L: 'lx r- X. r. .L Q, Q - 1, Vi ,Cf .,- :- .2 I .. .v ..- 11 r 7 r1v111. .4 cd E' Q2 -1 .-4 .,-1 514 5 7- GJ P. J I Ulla yer, Le ilclu H ier Hockeule' Tl' ow z Erma R t 11 Fro -4 'J r--4 r--1 ,LT GJ ... .V Id ri zllbelrt, Ma T Jay, Elizalboth lice I A 119 Henli lzlttuer, Dorutlma leP ci Lu Eusley Fawn Lancaster, Lucile 11 to C Iustru K1-cider. la C HOME ECONOMICS At the opening of the school year, the house opposite the school building was purchased for the Home Economics classes. Considerable time was nec- essary at the beginning of the year for the arrangement of the department making it suitable for classes. The refinishing of the wood-work and walls was necessary and in keeping with the good taste of Domestic Science In- structor, Miss Carlisle, the walls were tinted butf and all the wood work was finished with white enamel. A six burner, Detroit vapor stove, together with a new set. of chinaware were the principal equipments added to the depart- ment, the latter having been purchased by the foregoing advanced cooking class. Other modern equipment was also added which tended to make the house appear more home--like and cheerful to the girls, who labored diligently for the betterment of the department. Two rooms were provided below, one for the kitchen and another for the dining room. The two rooms above were converted into one and used by the sewing girls. With the kindly assistance of the Manual Training Depart- ment, all this was made possible, at very little expense to the School Board. Electric lights and steam heat were also added which were another asset to the cheerful atmosphere which prevailed in the Department. Later, a tireless cooker was also added to the equipment, another project of the Manual Training Department. The sixth grade, this year, also Hgured in our High School curriculum, and Miss Carlisle was kept very busy. Mostly handwork constituted the work of this class, with but one machine problem. The ninth year girls also enrolled in Miss Carlisle's classes. Useful gar- ments, together with a few Christmas gifts proved the extent of their work, due to the fact that considerable time was wasted at the beginning of the year in the arranging of their room. In the Cooking Department, Miss Carlisle supervised the work of the following: Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth classes. Cafeteria lunches were served, during the first term by both classes. This gave the girls valuable experience in home cooking, and at the same time was appreciated very much by both the student body and the public in general. A five course dinner was served at Christmas time by the gi1'ls of the ad- vanced class. Ferns, bittersweet, beautifully tinted place cards, bespoke the Christmas colors and carried with it the general Christmas spirit. Music was provided and the guests, including the members of the School Board, their families, Supt Mosher and Miss Wiiich, enjoyed themselves very much. The second semester, the classes were changed. Those taking cooking the first half, then took sewing and in like ,manner were the sewing classes changed. The Sixth grade still continued with their sewing work, and made very rapid progress. The Seventh grade also began with their sewing work, hand and machine problems have been the result. The Sewing Eleven and' Twelve classes, better known as the Dressmaking Class, have established quite a record. Middies and skirts, of both serge and Wash materials, fancy dresses of voils, and organdies, together with a course in millinery, are only a few of the problems of this class. I11 the Cooking Department, the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes are experiencing their first year. Witli the hearty eo-operation of all the members of both the Sewing and Cooking classes of the year together with the entire High School, they were able to have a cake walk, which was held in the Basket Ball hall. Everybody was immensely interested' and they easily drew a large crowd. Seventy-five dollars was cleared, which was used in the further furnishing of both the kitchen and dining room. Voile curtains, daintily hemmed and worked in white floss, by the Sew- ing classes. proved' to be one of the attractive additions to the Sewing, Cook- ing and Dining Rooms. A rug of woven fiber, set of silverware, an old fash- ioned. drop leaf table and chairs were also added. The latter two, of which, were white enameled and later decorated by our High School Art class. Table linen was also supplied, one guest cloth and six napkins. attractively designed and worked in blue tloss. The exhibit in the Home Economics Department promises to be a big feature of the year. The Cooking girls, for their part, are already planning their dining room. The arrangement of the table for the different courses and also the economic means of furnishing an attractive dining room, are the two features which they wish to portray. The sewing exhibit, will no doubt, be more elaborate than ever before. Designing, fancy dresses, garments, and millinery work are the chief features of this department. Miss Carlisle has done much in the advancement of school activities and especially has she been instrumental in bringing about the betterment of our Domestic Science Department. We all extend to her, our hearty apprecia- tion for her accomplishments and the success which she has attained, while spending her time here, with our High School. THE SOPHS LA MENT English way up in the tower, And one drear call for me, And may there be no groaning of the Brower, Wlieii I start out in glee. But such a voice, though mumbling seems asleep, Too dull for the bright Sophs in the room, Wlieii I who drew from out my restless sleep Returned to my slumbers quite soon. Dismissal and two welcome bells Then after that I wake And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I departure take. Tho' naught I learn in time or space This world may treat me square But I hope to see Miss Brenton win the race, Tho' I know more by far. ff ZMW 'A X -S cm 1' X WPQ X4 N if, X Laugh and the wow-ld laughs with l10'U. A' GLEANINGS Poor little Fiesliie lost his way. And didn't know where to iind it Leave him alone, tlnongh t-lass rooms he'll roam. Leaving' grins of otln-is llttllillll him. There little F1-eslzie fon't you ery. You'll be a Senior lay and lay, Then little fellow you will know, Just what to do. and where to go Ride a small pony to Latin t-lass To help you with Vziesar. so you will pass. YN'hen your pony's right hy yon, XYhy Latin's not hard Tl16'1'9ill be A's in the grznle hook and A's on your eartl. Reva Fox, '21, A little Freshman lost his name. And di+in't know where To iind it, But if he had looked In the little Brown Book. lt would have had many marks behind it. Ruth Keller, '21. The Agriculture f'lass was out ,iutlgring a dairy eow when a small black pig strayed near the boys: Von Cook, Cpointing' to the pigl : Hugh, what kind of a Cow is that? Hugh Lancaster: Studebaker, Mr. Morris, in Botany: uhvllill are bacteria, Dwight? Dwight Pritchard: 4'VVell you ean't live without them, and some of them kill you, so I hardly know. After a discussion of bees. Arthur Baker: 'tThey say if you shoot through a h0rnet's nest with a rifle the hornets will follow hack the line of shot and sting you. Stewart Smith: That's easy, just lay down the gun and run. A SUIT CASE There 's a suit case of suitors, Full of Sophomores plus Seniors, Yes, for a numeration Will fill the whole creation. There's Helen full of vigor and vim Compelling a bigger grin from Jim. And down the street goes Cleta, With Freeman seems completa. Without Dulca-meaning sweet, To speak of Hugh would not be meet. Ruth Keller will be the nurse, So Von will not, cannot be worse. And worse of all is George's eye, When on Ruth it cannot lie. Even Marguerite has a charm, When near Ralph there is no harm. In doubt we are of Mary, But with her, Bob seems necessary. Thus full of suitors is the case. Soon they began to make a race. And in their recreation, Leaves two in combination. Fred hastily hails good-bye, And Dorothy is ready to ily. Mineiva Colvin 22 31.ss Wymond, explaining the location of the movements of the Belgian army: You see the enemy went down the river where they had a fOId We wonder. Mabel Mishler teaching History 10, asked Charles Day to explain ie Arabian Manufacturing. Charles replied: The Arabs manufactured glass, made beautiful bio cades, and also learned to die Cdyelf' Miss Brenton: Robert, does 'South Whitley produce any peiiodical litei ature?', Robert Day: I don't know. Miss Brenton: Well, is the South Whitley Tribune periodical liteia ture ? Robert D. Cthoughtfullyjz UNO, its all Larwill news. Miss Wymond explaining the attacks made by the Romans Now you know the Romans attack the side of the hill. The girls of the High School Art Class were talking about their Weight Revaz Well, I'm only three pounds underwelght. I m almost perfe t Dorothy: Huh, you certainly have a good opinion of youi self Rudolph Kyler in Latin Class: Say Miss Wymond, are we going to have any more of them reflections? He meant inflections. Miss Brenton, emphatically: I'm HCVQI' going to get married. Lurabelle: t'You're going to miss something. tWe didn't think this of our little Freslnnanb WANT ADS Wanted: Some one to swear for me, l'm getting tired. See or telephone Mervyn Hardingham. Wanted: A steady girl. For further information see Gilbert Graf. Wanted: A man, any age or size. Prefer heavey weight. Beulah Moore. Wanted: Some one to help me make some fun awhile, I'm running down. Telephone Thelma Reckard. Wanted: A girl. Prefer one with blonde hair, blue eyes. fair complex- ioned and an all around good looker. Ralph Mink. Wanted: A recipe for curly hair, will pay postage. Address Edith Pence. Wanted: One good looking man. medium height and weight. 'Glasses preferred. See Cora Geist. Lost: A girl with brown curly hair, brown eyes, medium height and good looking. Finder please return to Lester Kaler. Lost: A package of smoking. Very valuable. Finder please return to Boyd Myers. Mr. Mosher. in American History Class: Norman, what was the day set for the president to take his office? Norman: t'The first Vtfednesday in March. Mr. Mosher, Wliat date was that? Norman: 'LI don't know but I believe Tuesday. Mr. Morris, in History Class: Stand up. Lewis, so we can hear you bet- ter. You're not a great orator like myself, you know Lewis. tLaughter from the eIass.j Mr. Morris. light dawning upon him: Oh, I meant you're like myself, not a great oratorf' Gilbert, translating in Caesar Class: I don't know the meaning of the word, dicofy Miss Wymond : Dico means, say. Gilbert, silence. Miss Wymond: Well what did Caesar say? Gilbert: I d0n't know. 37 Cuney: HSay Kaler, see that good looking girl smiling at me? Lester: Yes, she's too polite to laugh out loud. Father: Son, can you carry a tune? Glen Lehman: Yes Dad. Father: Well carry that tune in the back yard and bury it. N 'w,. 4' rb 'P 'Xi QQ, 5 -. ' Ear- if-1 . ......1- v.. - 'Will I sg, unv.,h 1 ws 1 iw ,J U l -1 .L u George: What are you going to be when you get out of school? Von: An old man. A supposedly brilliant Junfor attempting to quote from Dryden: He raised a mortal to the skies: she pulled an Angel down. Miss Brenton: What is an Iambic Foot? Student: It is a foot with two syllables, the accent coming in the rear. In Junior English class: 'tQucen Anne was king of England from 1702- 1714. Brenton to Reva in Senior English Class: t'Read carefully the topic of Common Sense. Senior: t'Did you hear about those fellows trying to blow up the school house last night? Freshman: No, why ? How do 'ya know it? Senior: O, they found 'DYNAMITE' in the dictionary this morning. Miss Brenton in Junior English Class: Don't you memorize dates in History ? Robert Day: HNO, I have so many dates I can 't remember half of them. James Matson: Say Jim I can't get these 'rithmetic examples, Teacher said something' about finding the great common divisor. Jim Kaler Cin disgustl z 'LGreat Scott, haven't they found that thing yet? Why they were hunting for it when I was a boyf' George Knoop: H1 spent nine hours on my Geometry last night. Mr. Morris: You did? How so? 'George K.: I put it under my pillowf, Genevieve asking permission to enter the assembly after dismissalt t'Mr. Morris, can I get in the Assembly room? Mr. Morris: H1 don't know, you can try, both doors are open. OUR ASSEMBLY ROOM DREAMERS Freeman Keifer. Cleta Barr. Esta Barr. Laura Nicholson. Eli Casner. Lavona Kinsey. Genevieve Waiigli. Dorothy Essig. CWe didn't think Dorothy could stay out of mischief long enough to be dreamy.D Miss Wyinoiicl posted the following notice on the blackboard, Caesar will remain in the Assembly room and work on themesf, And we thought Caeser was dead. Lester Ctalking about a trip to Chicagoj: UI walked up and down the streets until it turned cold and stormy, then I journey to my hotel. Upon opening the door, the door light seemed to fade, and things became blurred and then darkness overcame me. Helen Plattner Cvery excitedj: Oh, Jim did you faint? Lester: UNO, I wiped the moisture off my glasses and proceeded to my room. Junior English Class suffered from heat one day for Miss Brenton talked continually about Dr. Furness. CFurnace.D Mary Reed, in English Class: LAWHSIIQI Hamilton a Loose Constructionist? Mfss Brenton: Yes, he was rather loose in construction. Earl Goif. while bei11g carried on the shoulders of the classmates: Ulf you monkey around here and make me break my neck, l won't speak to you to- morrow. Von Cook, in English 10: And so at the banquet they toasted him. Jeanette: How sad, George Ferry reading a stanza of Marmion,in English Class came to the ine Lain. 60l'0'Q ie is ffone, ' ant rear ' v 3eo1'0'e ie's gone. l BY tG gl ,D ' l l,'BlC gl g The first time we ever saw Miss Brenton laugh. Mrs. West, in High School Geography class: Wl1icli boy is Alpha Strig- fflefl' b Mr. Morris, i11 History 10 class: Wl1at is a lyre? Russel Austin: NA person who tells lies. One day Von Cook was late to English class. Edith excitedly exclaimed: O, Miss Brenton, where is Von? Miss Brenton: Why are you so interested, Edith? Miss Wiiicli in Glee Club: Please don't sit with your mouths Chandsj up to your faces. Miss Brenton, Did you get to read the whole chapter, George? George Knoop: No, ma'am. Miss Brenton: How much did you read? George K. : HOnly about three-thirds of it. 97 Bob Clapp: Do you know where we can go skating tonight, Berneice?', Berneice Long: Go up north to the south pole. Berneice Long, talking to Cleta Barr at noon: t'Clet.a why aren't you down town with Genevieve and Tom? Cleta, speaking quickly: O, Freeman isn't there today, John Feagler, who sits in the front row, complaining in Caesar class, I can't even hardly hear the translations way back here. Miss Carlisle speaking to Elizabeth Talbert who Was crying, We have snow out doors and We don't want any rain in here. 77 Leona Dreyer, translating Caesar, UCaesar made certain that the enemy have encamped under the mountain. Stop, stop, pretty Lester, Said Hele11, one dayi To a frolicsome boy That was running astray. You run so fast, I wish you would stay, My soul and my heart You are carrying away. So Lester, he stopped. And I'vQ heard him say, That. while Helen was here Ne'er again would he stray. A brilliant Latin student, Carl Foust, had the goodness to cause a little excitement in class today by conjugating. duco. this Way, Duca, do-kfss Qducisjf' VVe wonder where his mind ivas. Mr. Morris in History l0: t'Do you folks always read your notes? Yes, yes, certainly, said every one. I means your History notes, replied Mr. Morris. The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the simple little geese, Are in the Freshman class. He flunked hard in Latin. Was doyvn loyv in Math, Then they heard him softly hiss Show me the fellow who said, That ignorance is blissf, A jolly young Chemist bluff, While mixing a compound of stuff, Dropped a match in the vial, And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff. Freshman to a Junior: I asked to see her home. Junior: What did she say? Freshman: She said she would send me a picture of it. 77 Mr. Morris, suddenly, in History class: 'fOh, I've my dates mixed. We didn't think that of Mr. Morris. w.1....., , 4. Ht kllh' 125115530 c M Yi H QQHNTY5 kk hw 'lr by ' .uv-:ei fe fwfjfnervv LQYN - BK . 'Y H' 1 -x ,W Fil. k, KABI ' ' Qlrxfj WHAK-DY'-' - ' r 01:1 r r 15 i. v... WW ,,, 1 .. KNXXTOL N l - ', w . .Q M, X- ' 111- -ff' . K, 1 P .4 if Marguerite to Mary fafter reading a friendly little notej : Mary what does S. W. A. K. mean? P. iS.-We should like to know why Mary should know. Miss Brenton: What is one of the new words that came into use since the war? Carol Snyder: 'fCooties. 77 Most wise and honored students, I think it would be prudence, To write a little line or two, And tell you what I think of you. You've reached the end of the long long trail, Are full of knowledge clear up to the bail, But yet another trail will start, When from school ways you're forced to part. But never forget the lessons you learned, Which now perhaps you think well earned, And may your lives with success be crowned, With joy and happiness abound. Miss Wymond' was asking the seventh grade, one Thursday, how many had washed their teeth, and Harley S. reported he hadn't washed his for two weeks. Miss Wymond, Aren't you ashamed, Harley, to have that row of zeros after your name for not washing your teeth? Harley: Yes'm. Miss Wymond: Well why don't you start doing it today? Harley: I'll start Mondayg that's a good day to begin. You can talk of signs of the weather, Of the winds in the air, how they sing, But to seat yourself on a tack, Is the sign of an early spring. WISHES Dear English, kind Civics, gracious Latin, I pray, Thou wilt look on my distress and save me from this day. Bring unto my mind an idea for a parody, That these, my eforts will not end in tragedy. In Latin grant an inspiration That I might- give a logic translation On Civics grant us some knowledge That some 'day we may go way to college. If our lessons would all like Geography be, Then school life would be quite easy for me. Lezeth Bates. Rev. Nicodemus: Come to church first then go hear the ring bellersf, Miss Wymond, in Caesar class: Ceasar was asking the Helvetians for grain because the green grain in the fields was not ripe. Mr. Morris, in Physies elass: It takes five feet of force to raise one foot in the air. Norman Miller in coming late to Ameriean History elass and looking sleepy was met with this greeting from Mr. Mosher, t'Whe1-e have you been Rip? tTo the elassl, Rip has just woke up. Miss Carlisle, speaking to the eighth gratfe during the assembly period: You'll be alright if you keep your faces in front of yon. tMeaning face the frontj Miss Carlisle, i11 sewing class: Cut a square six by eight. Miss Brenton in Senior English Class: Lester, have you ever read the 'Young Man of the World' by Beveridge? Lester: No, is it a love story? t'No, Lester you will have to find something more realistief' Lester: I have. Mr. LIOl1'lS, in Early European History Class: There wasn't enough Greece to settle Italy. Mr. Mosher in the Freshman Class: VVhat temperature is boiling point? Stewart Smith: One hundred in the shade seems to be the boiling point. OUR FAVORITE SONGS Ruth Keller ........................... Go Slow and Easy. Reva Fox .................... A Perfect Day. Ruth Howes NHCOIIIG VVhere My Love Lies Dreaming' Mary Reed .. .....,.. Oh, Vlihat a Pal VVas Mary. Kellis Kite .........,........... Annie Laura. Hugh Lancaster. .. . . Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. Boyd Meyers .... ...... ...... ' ' I'll Take You Home Again. Freeman Keifer. .. .........,.. Tse Sweetest Story Ever Told. Alpha Striggle .... ...... ' 'Pack up your Trouble in your Old Kit Bag. Ralph Mink .. How you Gonna Keep Them Down on the Farmfi Lezeth Bates ....................... Loves Old Sweet Song. Dorothy Essig . . . . . . ................... Maeushla Ruth Goif .............................. Little Gray Home in the West. Mervyn Hardingham. . Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. Lester Kaler ....... . ..... . ........ ,... .............. ' ' Oh. By Jingof' Cora Geist ..........................,..........,..... Sweet and Low. At the first meeting of the Freshmen a brilliant student tas only Freshmen havej held up his hand. 'tWhat is it? asked the president. Why-a, does this here refreshment Committee have to pay all the bills? When Thelma gets Cross Her gray eyes are black, And her books come down On her desk with a whack. tSeatn1ate.l TEACHERS PET The teacher always has a pet, VVho generally high grades does get. Ile just sits round and looks so wise, Till every one hates his oisguise. For a disguise it really is To look wise when the teachers quiz. Anil wfeii we know olll' lessons goetl To look as blank as this pet wouhl. For this, the seheme of all pets is So they ean answer teachers quiz, For teac-hers on us always eall Vfhen we laiok blank as any wall, Hut O llow stiulents hate a pet VV.1o never popular has been yet. Anil all the boys eall him a sis. His absenee here we never miss. Annette Weiliex', '23. Reva, in Art Class looking for a pieture: VW-ll, I want a man. llorotl1y: NVhy Reya, dont think about sueh a thing. ilVOli,1'B t00 young. Xvorli, Vtlork, VVork Ou the lessons ilay by tlay. Anil l would that my tongue Could utter VVhat the teachers woulil have me say. lltar Brenton, Kinal Brenton, Graeieus Brenton I pray, That tliou would not eall on me today, Releve my heart of weariness, l,e' me whisper to my ela-smate every eare, Please tlon't seolil when notes fill the air, Bring' nnto 1119 when in sorrow, Release me from my English pains, Let whispering' till room tive again, Anil look unto us when book reports are clue l pray, Let them slip your minil and let us play. Nina Smith. Notes sail 'cross the assembly, Rubbers ilown the aisle, Clouils of ilust from erasers ily. Stufents wear a smile. Silence l'9rQ,'11S in the room Teaeher's 1Jl'E'SGl1C9.S felt, Really there are signs of gloom Where all in happiness dwelt. Dorothy Essig. ' I u L, N ,,,,, T-N .. 0+--WW , W W, W-.. ... ......1.. E 'ff' ix -vi lL. a w? . , ,W QNX, ,, QL., X ' 1 rg, Q 1 'gg tx 1 t 'V ? S au , ' N R X J if FJfi2f1'f ,sh MOTHEA' DEAR Chi mf PA ' Q .., 2 I. . .Y .., A ,... f' 4 ' ',,, 2 , . arf, .7ff7'IlVzz E r . I, 5 :bb 171.1 , :'? ' U A Ellplim S ,fx gi 0f7N m1w.,,,... ., Sixteen young' Seniors are we, VVe are bright as bright can be. Wlieii the diplomas come round, VVe were there to be found, So that's why we're Seniors you see. Cora Geist, '21. O, how would you like to go way to college, Away from this dread old place, Say. I do think it the best nieaus for knowledge. Even a Senior can face. Away froni your classmates and making new friends, Down to the college you go, And a part of the tiine on your work you spend, Until your lessons you know. But let us look back to our Frcshinan class. We have had a long race to run, Until at South VVhitley as Seniors we pass, Ill the Class of Twenty-one. Ruth Goff, '21. Miss Brenton: VVhy did Abou Ben Adanrs name lead all the rest? Student: 'I guess they inust have arranged his nanie alphabetically. Marguerite to Reva: Reva, if youll inake niore noise when you sing we could hear you better. Reva: VVell, you can't expect nie To niake as much noise as Dot. I haven 't got as big a mouth. ' Prof. Iilllllllillglltllll to Ruth Howes: VVhat is a right triangle? Ruth Howes: Its a triangle whose angles are all right angles. Mr. Mosher addressing' History 10 Vlass: Some of you students remind ine of the old woinan reading' the dictionary, who said 'twas a good book but she couldn't get the story of it.' Miss NVYIIIOIICIZ Herman, give the principal parts of the verb fly. Herinan: Flee, fly, flown. Nornian Miller: ICaeh night before retiring I write all the good points I have learned of Shakespeaie in a little book. Bob Day: How long have you been doing this? Norman: O, for about two years. Bob: Then you niust liave the first page about full by thfs time. -Ieanettc Lancaster explaining a scene of Ivanhoe in English 10 class: And Ivanhoe kisses Lady Rowena's hand and falls back exhausted. Fred Fosler: Say Carrol let ine wear your hat a while. Carrol Snyder: Naw, you'd get it all out of shape. Fred: No, I won't, just let ine wear it down town. Carrol: No, I said. If you would wear it that far, you would be square instead of round. QUESTIONAIRE 1. Who is the most popular girl in High School? 2. Who is the most popular boy in High School? 3. Who is the most popular teacher in High School? -1. Who is the easiest teacher in High School? 5. Who is the biggest primper in High School? 6. Who is the High School vamp? Boy? Girl? 7. Who is the most useful person? 8. Who is the most studious? 9. Who is the laziest? 10. Who is the most mischievous in High School? 11. Who is the most hopelessly i11 love? 12. Who is the most decided pessimist? 13. Who is the best musician? 14. Who is the slimest person? 15. Who is the plumpest person? 16. Who is the dreamiest person? 17. Who is the biggest blutfer? 18. Who is the biggest coward? 19. Who is the bravest person? 20. Who is the sleepiest person? 21. Who is the Basket Ball Star? Boy? Girl? 22. Who is the prettiest girl in High School? 23. Who is the handsomest boy in High School? 24. Who wears the biggest puffs? 25. Who is the most dignified? 26. Who on the Basket Ball team is noted' for generosity? 27. Who on the Basket Ball team is noted for pugnacity? 28. Who on the Basket Ball team is noted for tenacity? 29. Who wears the self betraying smile? 30. Who uses the best English? 1. Dorothy was voted the most popular girl in school, Mary and Cora. however, were close competitors. 2. Bob Day won as being the most popular boy, but Cuney and Freeman made him run for first place. 3. Mr. Mosher seemed to be the most popular teacher, but Miss Winch was considered a close second, receiving only a few votes less. We do not think it will cause a family quarrel. -1. Mr. Lowell Morris was the easiest teacher in school, with Miss Bren- ton following second. What surprised everybody most was that Mr. Cun- ningham received a few votes. 5. Just think!!! Beulah Moore is the biggest primper. Mary and Helen were no match for her at all. 6. The position of being the High School vamp is held by Mary Reed and Robert Clapp. Oh! Mary and Bob, shame on you! 7. Mr. Mosher, Lezeth Bates and Robert Day are thought to be our most useful person They certainly are always working at something for the S. W. H. S. 8. Mabel Mishler was decided upon as being the most studious, but real- ly, Von Cook and Cuney each received a vote. Mabel certainly deserves the honor without question. 9. Glen Lehman and Jim Matson received the most votes for being the laziest persons. Beulah Moore and Von Cook receive mention. How can anybody Qiavc the audacity to say that Glenn and Von are lazy when each was so heartily supported for being studious? 10. The Sophoinoies have the most mischievous students. Von and Vuney, repectivcly. Meivyn Hardingham, the d'guified Senior was left far in the rear. 11. -lim Kaler anti Helen Plattner, George Knoop and Ruth Goff, are considered tiie most hopelessly in love. VVe wonder why? 12. Miss Brenton and Foster are most decided pessimists. 13. Miss XVinch and Dorothy are our best musicians. 1-1, The slimest person is Leona Dryer, with Laura Nicholson tramping along in her footsteps. 15. The question of who is the plumpest person remains to be settled be- tween Beulah and Gilbert. Neither of them would divulge their real weight. 16. Glenn liehnian was votef. the dreainist person and George Knoop second. NVe are surprised that George wasnt tirst. 17. Fred Fosler was generally atfmitted to be the biggest bluifer. Mary Reed and Foster Bollinger however could with a little more practice, surpass him. 18. Fred Fosler and Foster Bollinger are the biggest cowards. Fred is afraid to walk past a graveyard after dark, according to the statement of one student. 1 19. Freeman Ktifer, by an overwhelming majority, passed as the bravest person. Everybody realized how far it was out to tl1e Barrs'. 20. Merritt Bowers and Farrol Snyder had a hard time trying to decide who was the sleepiest. Aroused by the dispute, Merritt opened his eyes wider and left Carrol asleep by the wayside. 21. Freeman Keifer and Beva Fox were undoubtedly our Basket Ball stars. 22. Dorothy and Mary are the outstanding beauties of the High School, but of course there are some who will dispute it, such is always the ease with girls. 23. It was decided after a close election that George Holloway was the liandsomest boy in lligh School while Hugh followed next. See George's picture in the Trio. 2-1. Della NVeybright wears the biggest puffs, but Beulah tried hard to beat her. 25. Naturally the Seniors boast the possession of the most dignified stu- dents. They are Lezeth and Ruth Howes. 26. Cuney and Bob are noted for their generosity as Basket Ball players, but of course Funey won because everybody remembered how kind he was to the Columbia Pity team. 27. Kellis Kite and Freeman Keifer are our two players noted for pug- nacity. They never did get enough ight out of a Basket Ball game. 28. For tenacity in B. Bob Clapp won the prize. George Holloway was also favored because of his good looks. Nevertheless both are good' Hstickersf' 29. Mary is known for her self-betraying smile, and' won first place only after a heated contest with Helen Plattner. 30. hfiss Brenton received a majority for this place, but it is the general opinion of all, that we all could stand improvement. v ill' HUM SH-'Qlxlli-rf V ff E 'brag' 7 .mid . 9 A ICH FY FOR W ORIQ. ,.w ' NIDL Xb E. I 1 , -Q , I Q. .f N. lk: , fy. -x , ' 1 Po ALICE . Q 4 X I Trib I fl I -- ,V K Q, .,l'LH TJ .u 511 h hzkx f ' ' ij- Q- ,. , fa Ri: ' Q-A '1E ' , -...isl 'b L J 1 V V N x 951-CT' YJ Nunn ': if : VAN t L IW VAIUJE H113 ALL ' U B.B.TOSSEi'5, . qi g ft 'X - , .x .A ' - 'M' ' ' - ,A ,f-fm' Ax .N 3. Air! N BS1'Q,PMiL .61 3 x , lf- , I H ' -' X, A ixfiifk if 2 E ' 'A' . ' -K 'urns vm T'ff'H,wuF Ki KX Q 1' . 'F J fvx' W s P- v Q F . K , . ' , - ,, - ' Ni, - 1 Z? fgi I- 5' .A ALPHA Q ' A ' ,Q ,- ,- Q L k 1 QkE: h' iA Y if , in N: -- fl' . 3 A ff L. i 'H ,Y fe. , .Q 'f ' ra' 1 1-VNU Q ,I 'RO1n:H ,. Au. mu-af-nu up . L ',.l 3 we nl V-'K A ig sy ,-.-1 ,1-v Q.. - .,, ' '40 ' HL Z ,I Q - 1 - . ,q vp... , -e :.: i f T' ff' :: z. I , fvllffy 0 fx INK: L- H E T T Iv Ygfklj-N nc A ffl X 7 .....,-,...... ..T,.- ,N 5. ..-.,,l. , ' . A'-:ff LJ Bw. 315 Q '- r - I ,,5, - ., -, 1 , . lib? ' f'X ' ' 'F Ev-Q--Q 1- . , t'7'T'L'm:1!- 1.1. ,. .,5.--.s, ,f . ' .Jn hav,-.f ., 1' ga-'N - .4 .K.,.,. ..-L , ,5-,'f,. ', . -, .,:,..l ., I n..'1'. . . - 1, ..- 1.-,Lf .3 ', . D r',f'.i.-.IL f :,-l5,1'.,' , .--'. - . vcj : f we-Sami 1, U ,.. ,qi--4. z '43 ' '. ',? Ili,-'37 4. - ' 1 W'm.v-f, -' ., - ' 'I-3 .1-VY .5 V, 1. - . . s ,4. '-1.1 - ,, , . , .- ,-x,.,. V... 1 x ..'v-..6-.H-A nf--0, -V W -rr ,.. 1,'.,--n'E 4', 1 ..E' - . ,Lv '-,., .w -, 5-UE?-'5'5W 1 ' . ?'. nf 'u fe7 f - 5' J' ' W '. ,',..y,' H .' ' ' .1 , p- N -f 1, 1, e.,. ..., . ,Lg h. .Ii 'liz r , -Iglix '. .' . . , ' ' 4' ' . ' P ,..? '24, . M , 1. 4, ., V -pu Q A . ,,'.. .v,,,' ,J 1 ,,S'1' .qw . X-:Kv ,' A... . 1 ' x . It A V, , 'J . .lfl ' V 1. 3:1 5 . v r, 1 J :Pri ., Q . -. v A' - .,,,,,, 1 4 'Q X . 20 -, I 3-. g -- A I wa.:- .- - : J. ,. V, . .A Q, - ,.j'. I 1 a . 1 1 v f ' r N - X . 1 SEPTEMBER' fvl what H a Large bui2JL'rL3, Q 0 J M if Bffl gg it ni ee . 44- 5 fg negil 'if f i ii? The l-:reshzeslfiv-ST glimpse of building. Tues. 7-First day of school. Everyone happy? 'Wed S-A few lose their way in going to classes but are rescued by the tteaehers. Thurs. 9-Received orders to keep to tl1e right. to avoid collisions. Fri. 10imYQ get another let-ture on passing to and froin classes. Not to exceed speed limit t'Keep to the Right Qelose your inufflersj Mon. 13-Even Seniors get lost sometimes. Found Mervyn wanderinv on the lower floor. Tues. 1-1-Freslnnen becoming independent. CTl1ink they know inoie than the faeultyj. Weitl. 15-Nurses coming, Step up children and get your cards filled out Thurs. 16-Nurses still here. Beulah Moore found to be S0 pounds un- alerweight. C'?j Beaulah moore f0'u,TLcf fo be 80 lbs. underweiphi' Fri. 17-A Junior boy goes to sleep in the Assembly. We demand an explanation. Mon. 20-One Freshman boy out too late last night. Unable to get up for school this morning. tFreshies are too young, we thinkl. Tues. 21-We are told of the 'tLittle Brown Book. Beware! Wed. 22-A few Seniors much annoyed by peaceful slumbers of a class- mate. and a girl at that. For information, see Ruth Goff. Thurs. 23-Basket Ball men meet. Basket Ball is discussed' pro and con. Mr. Mosher evidently has respect for widows and their pigs, as is shown by his talk on colonial gov't. Fri. 24-Cora Geist gets chained t.o her chair in History class. Guilty one unknown. Mon. 27-Seniors have a few windy members. See Hugh Lancaster for particulars. Ruth Keller discusses politics in English class, Tues. 28-Everything goes alo11g smoothly. Wed. 29-Boys Basket Ball practice tonight hinders a few couples from going to the opera at Manchester. Fair sex seem to feel blue over it. Thurs. 30-Deserters in our school. A few journey to Manchester fair. Oh! How we wish we were with them. OCTOBER Fri, 1-A few more go west. No exemptions for them. will be the fatal outcome. Mon. -1-Glad news. are told we get two days otf for the fair. Freshies begin to save their pennies. Tues. 5-Few of the members in the school journey to Columbia City to eecorate booth for High School Exhibit. Wed. 6-Too much excitement over the fair. No lessons are prepared. Teachers cross. Thurs. T and Fri. S-S. VV. H. at Columbia City. Everybody enjoying themselves. We win two blue ribbons and two red' ones. Mon. 11-Smell of Juicy Fruit Gum in the Assembly. Share up, don't be so stingy. li BQ- tlyr ,. I ieff f oq gf' ,AS I f, i' I X57 QA X 5 gin f i WN-TTLRR, WD1.? The Impromptu. Band renders some .fine selections Tues. 12-We are reminded that Columbus discovered America 428 years ago. Mr. Mosher praises the 'timpromptu band. Wed. 13-We hear that Ralph and' Lester hold the record of having the most marks in the Little Brown Book. Some Senior girls not far behi11d. Thurs. 1-1-Buy your Lecture Course tickets. Do it now! Fri. 15-We defeat Bippus in .B B. game. Hurrah for the team! Sat. 16-Have to go to school today to make up for the fair vacation. Dorothy says she saw something funny last night. For information see Reva, Mary and Ruth K. Step up ladies! and explain. Mon. 18-Have a speech and some music by Rev. Sands and his helpers. Lecture Course tonight. Tues. 19-Lecture Course fine. Four and one-half days vacation! in sight. Faculty going to Indianapolis. Three cheers for them. Wed. 20-Girls B. B. practice last night. This accounts for the black eyes and bruises. Teachers preparing to leave. Mon. 25-No pep today. Too much vacation is thc verdict of the faculty. Tues. 26-Rev. Sands said, You can tell by young peoples looks and actions whether they are in love. Some have the symptoms. VVed. QT-B. B. girls say they are developing muscle for a game in the near future. Thurs. QS-Ask some of the Senior girls who Dr. Divine is. Fri. 29-B. B. game with Wasliiiigtoii Venter tomorrow night. Also com- munity Halloween. , NOVEMBER Mon. 1-Rainy weather. everybody blue. Tues. 2-Election today. Many heated discussions over politics. Wetl. 3-Wliat's that noise? Glee Club practice in Room 7. Thurs. -1-B. B. girls get new blue and white ties. All set for the Bippus game. Fri. 5-After the Clear Creek game coach Cunningham, says our Boys need a little training. You can guess the rest. Mon. S-Ask Reva for an explanation of the word Hsea sick. Tues. 9-Go to Erna if you want to be handed a lemon in a B. B. game. Wecl. 10-Seniors order class rings. ' Thurs. 11-Every body happy. Fri. 12-B. B. game with Mentone tonight. Out for victory. Mon. 15-Nothing doing. 'Nuff said. Tues. 16-English dept. gives play in Assembly room this morning. Will give it tonight for the benefit of the Educational campaign. Wecl. 17-Real for sure snow. Snow balls fly fast and furious. Thurs. 18-We strongly advise a little soap and water to be applied to Pat Galbreath 's face. Fri. 19-Pep Meeting. Both teams ready for Buscoe. Mon. 22-Everybody happy over the victory. Tues. 23-Play Larwill here tomorrow night. Columbia City, Saturday night. Give 'em the axe. Wecl. 24-Have a good Thanksgiving Day program in the Assembly, just Celebrating before the turkey dinner. We also have a rousing pep meeting after school. Mon. 29-By the unanimous consent of all, we strongly advise the ap- plication of a few drops of oil to t'Pat Galbreatlfs shoes. Tues. 30-Everything is running smoothly, nothing new happening. Ev- erybody seems to be settled down to work after vacation. DECEMBER Wecl. 1-Nothing doing only work-work-work. Thurs. 2-Everybody feeling blue, we receive our report cards today. But we all have a new sp'rit for we have resolved to do better 11ext time. Fri.3-We have a reusing pep meeting tonight. Girls and boys teams play VVashington Center, in the new Basket Ball hall. Mon. 6-Rah! for the fair sex. Proved they have developed some muscle. Score S to 7. Tues. T-Vacation within sight, everyone anxious. Wecl. S-Dorothy proves she has ears. Some of the under classmen fol- low her example. Thurs. 9-Walte1- Galbreath advertises for a wife. He needs some patch- lllg' done. Fri. 10-WQ'1'6 proud of our girls B. B. team. Wtwii victory over Bippus, 11-8. Boys play at Fort Wayne. Four boys ment school to see game. Ask them the results. Mon. 13-Have interesting talk from Professor Sheets of North Man- chester Follege. Tues. 1-I-A perfect day. Wed. 15--Persian lecturer here tonight. Benefit of High School Annual. Thurs. 16-Some students are developing spring fever cases. Harder as- signments is the remedy. - Fri. 17-B. B. boys prove their ability of playing B. B. by their victory over the County Seat t ha1npions, 17-7. Mon. 20-Have a real genuine celebration over the victory at Columbia City. Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Lots of pep. Tues. 21-Freshies say that Santa Claus will soon he here. VVe hope he treats them nice. Wecl. 22-Teachers preparing to leave for the Xmas. vacation. Thurs. 23-Have a Xmas. program for beneiit of pupils and parents. JANUARY Tues. -1-Back again. Some a1'e wearing their Xmas. jewelry. Wetl. 5-We have a talk on examinations. Your present will be judged by the past. Thurs. 6-M'ss Vtfymoind displays much bravery by picking up a dead mouse. Fri. 7-Play Busco here tonight. Come out and yell. Mon. 10-Do you have fever? Much excitement over the fact. that two Busco girls are reported to have fever while here at. the game Friday night. Tues. 11-False report. No scarlet fever after all. Eveyone feeling fine. Wed. 12-Snow. Ruth Keller and Reva were caught sliding dow11 hill. Where 's their dignity? Thurs. 13-All preparing for exams and still hoping for leniency from faculty. Fri. 1-1-Life insurance agents doing big business. Exams Monday and Tuesday are the causes. Mon. 17, Tues. 18-Exams! exams! There are but few exemptions. Wed. 19-Recovering from the exams. Thurs. 20-Everybody lacking ambition. Fri. 21-A few members of the B. B. team give some fine speeches, telling us what they're going to do to Fort Wayne tonight. Mon. 24-Our boys plans are shattered by the big boys of Wayne. Tues. 25-Just like spring. Not only spring eases developing but also Hlove cases. Wed. 26-Ruth Keller, while trying to be generous with her cough drops spills them on the floor, disturbing the whole Assembly room. Thurs. 27-Mervyn H. calls for van in which to move his belongings. We can't understand why he had to move. Fri. 28-Lecture Course tonight. Mon. 31-Genevieve seems interested in the Junior class. She was sum- moned to the office for explanation. FEBRUARY Tues. 1-We hear some propa ganda about a change in Music Instructors. Wed. 2-Everything going wrong. Thurs. 3-Other students getting seats changed. Von Cook gets nearer the desk. W hen TEE REPOTAV Carols Come Owl' 1 1 vm ' 'll f ' A X il p I ,X , X x f- rx '. 'XL , - ' fhgqf,-4 gi-7 'F f 7' .. f pf- -i, 'ir -1 ff- xx V 'SQ' I 31 LCM.. . ji' ,fy i t - f .- fN,.x! I , X KXKX Fri. 4-Receive report cards. Some happy, others vice versa. U's seem to be the prevailing grade. Mon. 7-Everybody studying hard. Cause-report cards. Tues. 8-Boost for the Annual. Speeches made by members of the An- nual Staff. Werl. 9-Wliy the sobbing i11 the east end of the 1'oo1n. Oh, Reva and I'l'661112illiS pet fly died. Thurs. 10-Laura claims she has a broken heart, she lays the blame on a Senior girl. Fri. 11-Seniors and Staff journey to Manchester to have pictures taken. Hard o11 the camera. Mon. 14-VVhere did the Seniors get their diamond rings? P5 U. Team! ed L ke to 8 lo riff, Hur P li - p I all X iQ. I ll !f,fl1 l rtlvill.5 of ' l i al? ! flclaily occurance Before like Tnirr-or belweeh bells. Tues. 15-Mr. Cunningham gives lecture on standing before the mirror. This applied mostly to the fair sex, only a few of the boys are guilty. Wed. 16-Found Beulah Moore crying. Wliose been abusing Beulah? Thurs. 17-Mr. Mosher makes announcement that every note found will be read to the Assembly. Safest way-send through mail. Fri. 18-Ralph Mink discovered' purpose of lightening rods. Mon. 21- Cuney is seen using a powder puff. We didn't know he was so vain. Tues. 22- Pat and 'tJim have invented a 11ew laugh in English class. Everybody trying it. Well. 23-Oh, how we long for the last day of school, or at least a Week's vacation. er. the Thurs. 24-Hear plans for an Operetta. Fri. 25-We are informed that from now on our assignments will be long- This means work. Mon. 28-Notes, paper wads and overshoes mysteriously journey across Aessembly room. MARCH Tues. 1-Glee Club starts practicing for Operetta. 13 yi 2 , T, 'N .-Li 0 it 1 75 rid t Li 0, I ' jf ' l 5.1 , -.HW 5' l if. 9.91 Y sf 0 O F . f .1 T -:i Q . l TJ: f t q t Rf! -T R 43 Glee Club' stat-ts Fractfdgg Wed. 2-Sad news. Freeman is eliminated from the tournament.. Thurs. 3-We Want boosters at Wayne. Fri. 4-We go to the big tour- nament at Wayne. Whitley proves their ability by entering the semi-finals. Mon. 7-Everybody lost all their energy boosting for the tour- nament, lcastxvise there's a decid- ed Hslumpl' in lessons. f0'r The Olseraffa, Tues. 8-Everybody's busy with Operetta practice, no time for anything less than business. VVed. 9-Spring! Everybody seems to be getting the fever. Thurs 10-VVho's Hilda and Wilhelmina? Come to the Operctta and solve the mystery. . How file din-9 dui? do ou. palni' Clouds? Fri. ll-A rumor is afloat that the Juniors are going to display their dramatic ability. Mon. 1-1 - Safety First' A , . few sounds good., It s the Junior play x EP Tues. 15-Mr. Mosher some- times becomes enthused in discus- sing politics. Today he gave us a. sample of Hsoap-box oratory i11 favor of the Republican party. Wed. 16- Whats the matter with the girls' hair? Oh, they're merely endeavoring to make it curl for the Operetta and it hasn't recovered from the shock. ,.. . . for Windmills of Hoztenfl Thurs. 17-The last day before the Operetta and they certainly are mak ing good use of it, Miss Wiiich paints the scenery for the stage. miss Winch Paints Scenfw-5. Fri. 18-Biggest feature of the season, HWindmills of Holland. Every- body is all-sit for the curtain. Mon. 21-The Operetta has established its fame. Seats all sold for to- night and tomorrow night. Tues. 22-Last night of the Operetta. as planned, but we may have to give it a fou1'tl1 night, everyb0dy's simply crazy over it. Wed. 23-School's dull. nobody able to work after the Operetta. Enuff said. Thur. 2-I-VVhy do the Juniors come to school house every night after supper? Safety First. Fri. 25-Lewis Beard is caught with a mirror in the back of his book, for the purpose of looking at the girls i11 the back of the room. Mon. QS-Varrol Snyder borrows Lewis's mirror. Is caught by Mrs. West, making faces i11 it. Lecture from Mr. Mosher is the result. Tues. 29-Spring is here. Has its effects on the High School students. VVed'. 30-Receive orders to get your machines parked before the first bell rings. Thurs. 31- Pat and Mervyn drink a pint of milk belonging to a grade student. VVe didn't know they were underweight. APRIL Fri. 1-Oh! wl1at's that 011 the ceiling? April Fool! Mon. .-We hear something about a track team. Boys get out and run Hlld jump. A Tues. 5-Note read in the Assembly. Not much news in it only caused another lecture on note writing. Wed. 6-Many students wear pretty wil.l flowers today. Makes Us think of the good old summer time. Thurs. T-Seniors are trying to decide on their class play. Seems they are hard to please. Fri. 8-Seniors and B. B. Boys are planning for cake walk for the 9tl1. We need the money so boost. Mon. 11-Cake walk was a big success. Tues. 12-Miss Brenton surprised her English classes today by saying they would have written lessons three times a week. Wed. 13-Another perfect day C?l Thurs. 1-1-Have pity on us poor Seniors. Fourth written lesson this Week in Senior English. Fri. 15-Everybody tired. It is Friday this accounts for it. Mon. IS-Juniors working hard on their play. We wish them success. tonight. Tues. 19-Seniors decide on the play Nothing But the Truth. Ule think this is the best policy. Success for the Juniors. Wed. 20-No ambition today. Miss Brenton can tell by the Senior Eng. Class. Thurs. 21-Everyone playing tennis. The boys are also practicing on the track. Fri. 22-Prudence seen playing with diee today. Shame! Mon. 25-Sleepy Monday again. Rain-rain-rain. No interelass traek meet. Mr. Mosher says we may have rain checks. Tues. 26-Juniors are having a glorious time deciding on their Reception. Mr. Mosher outlines Commenceinent week program for Seniors. Wed. 27-Senior girls decide upon the dress proposition for Commence- ment. Mr. Shank arrives. Pick cliaraeters for Senior play, 'tNothing but the Truth. Thurs. 28-Receive books for the Senior play. We can hardly wait. Last copy for the Annual sent away. The Staff heaves a big sigh of relief. Fri. 29-VVe have a visitor in Bookrkeeping class. A turtle. '4Cuney can tell you all the particulars. MAY Mon. 2-Seniors busy practicing on the play. Tues. 3-Hard work today. 'l'hinking about the final 'tquizzesf' Weil. 4-Juniors ask us if we are ready for the Reception. tWe eertainly are.D Thurs. 5-Lots of noise in the Assembly the fourth period. Wll2lt'S the reason? No one seems to know. Fri. 6-The Juniors entertain the Seniors tonight. Mon. 9-The Reeeption sure was fine. Discussion on politics in English Class. Lester and Pat say the women are complicating affairs more than ever. The girls strenuously object to any such accusations. Tues. 10-'tNotl1ing But The Truth is the prevailing spirit of the class at present. Wecl. 11-Silence prevails during the Assembly periods today. Every- body working hard for fear of failing. Anxiously awaiting for the Annual to arrive. Thurs. 12, Fri. l3+Senior exams. Cheer us, Seniors. They'1'e the last you'll have to take. Graduating sermon Sunday night. Seniors buzzing with preparations for graduating aiifairs. Mon. Jtiutfora has the spring fever. lYorst Sanyo, C 1 3.55 Teach., ease we've had this spring. Hurrah. Last their Dil-,lomab week of sehool for the Seniors. Tues. lT-Everyone patiently waiting for the last day of school. Reflector arrives. Everybody happy. Best Book ever. lVed. 18-All busy boosting the Senior play. House full tor both nights. Thurs. 19, Fri. 20-Senior Play. Big Suc- c-ess. Mon. 23-Seniors niaking iinal prepara- tio11s for Class Day. Tues. 2+ -Class Day Exercises. lVed,. 25-Connneneement at last. and we asf feel as it we had earned our hard earned Di- plomas. Everybody happy. School is out. - MW ALUMN MRS. ZELTIA MILLER, Pl'C'Sll101l1, MISS ANNA KRIEG. Sec.-Treas. South VVhitley. South XVhitley. HISTORY OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The success of any i11stit11tio11 of lB2l1'l11llg 021111101 be 111eas11red or deter- 111111811 by weeks 31111 1110111115 or even years of time. but it eau be. or rather 11111st be t181Q1'll1111611 by t.l1e cliaracter H1111 ability of its g'l'Elt1l12i1QS. The ki11d of 111911 and XYH111611 that it lias trained for society. VV1191l191' or not tl1e 1Al11111l11 of the South VVl1itley High School have 1119218- 111'9L1' up to tl1e S1?ll1L1til'L1 of citizensliip taught them by their A111111 Mater, or expected of tl1e111 by the Ull11ll111l111y, the writer is scarcely able to judge. However sl1e does know that a large 111ajority of tl1e Al1111111i of S. W, H. S.. botl1 111911 a11d wo111e11 have achieved marked success i11 the affairs of life. The first Al1111111i were Nettie Baker and Sadie Vaux, of the Flass of 1890. Since tl1at ti111e the gI'21Ll112l1l11g classes have steadily increased i11 1111IHb9l'. Tl1e g'1'3C1l11H1111g class was 22 i11 111111113911 while tl1e present class of 1921 is 16 i11 1111111ber, which shows how rapidly the l1111l11Jf3l' of Al1111111i grows each year. 111 1905 l1l61l1lJG1'S of tl1e Al1111111i 11161 for the first ti111e i11 the history of the school, for a good old fashioned gatl1eri11g. The large 11111l1lJQ1' of Al1111111i brothers H1111 sisters assembled was a surprise to everyone. At this 111eeti11g it was decided that a PE'l'111Hl1G111 Association be formed 31111 the Al1111111i 111eet- iugs perpetuated. Thus o1'igi11ated the South VVl1itley Al1111111i Association. Roy Norris was 01105911 iirst President, Fred Fox, 11'921S111'61', H1111 Bertha Jellisou, secretary. By 1111311lIl1011S vote it was decided to l1o1d a 111eeti11g every three years. These 11'1-21111111211 111eeti11gs have been held regularly since that ti111e. I11 recent years these 1l1691111g'S have increased i11 popularity so 11111011 that the Coming of A11111111i Day is looked forward to with great pleasure and a11tieipatio11. Ill 1910 Fred Fox was chosen President, Earl EIDQFSOII, secretary, Douglas THE REFLECTlJR Q 1921 PU BLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL Swartz, treasurer, and in reward for their faithfulness held office until last year. Last year, 1920, marked the sixth tri-annual meeting of the Alumni. It was the largest celebration of its kind and the largest attended meeting of the Association. A very long and interesting program for the day was prepared and enjoyed by every one present. V The opening session was held in the high school assembly. Mr. J. E. Remington, presided and gave the welcome address, followed by a response by Atty. F. O. Jellison of South Bend. Officers were then elected. By unani- mous vote, Mrs. Earl Miller was elected as president, Miss Anna Kreig secre- tary. A parade, headed by the Alumni Band, was then formed and all went to Fox's grove, the picnic grounds. Here dinner was served. It was a sumptu- ous and elaborate feed, featured by a roast pig, four dozen roast chickens, cakes, pastries of all sorts, ice cream, coffee, lemonades, ices, and many other good things to eat. Following dinner the band gave a concert, and then thc remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing baseball and other games and having a general good time. Towards evening supper was served after which everyone journeyed back to the school house where a very entertaining pro- gram was rendered. The program was as follows: Music by Loyd Holben, Hugo Fox, Harold Loring. ' Saxaphone solo-Eugene Glassley, Address by Atty. F. O. Jellison, Vocal Solo-Dorothy Essigg Songs by the Jolly Trio, Messrs Eugene Glassley, Paul Lehman, George Elliott, Recitation-Mrs. Earl Miller, Solo-Robert Harley, Music by Holbern, Fox and Loring, Solo, Marie Emery of Huntington, Music by Helen Graham This program was followed by light refreshments served by the girls of the present Senior Class. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed in danc- ing and listening to the good music rendered by the orchestra, and by all Alumni present having a good visit and recounting incidents and telling anec- dotes of their school days. ' This closed the day of events and now closes the history of the Alumni until another three yea1's has passed, when all of us hope to meet again to live over the happy days spent in the South Whitley High School. Alumni Notes. Dr. Howard Norris is located in Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Hugo FoX,bassoonist is in Chicago where he is making wonderful progress in the Musical work, Arema Chadwick, '18 is a Junior at Chicago University, Laura Daniels, '19 is a Soph- omore at Depauw, Glen Norris, '19 will complete a Course in Pharmacy at Purdue this spring. Abe Beck, ,20 won the Rector Scholarship to Depauw last year and has completed his Freshman year's work with high honors at Depauw. Thelma Holloway and Clarice Mink are attending North Man- chester College. Att. Newman T. Miller, '03, of Indianapolis and who has been attorney in the State Fire Marshall's Office for the past four year has been appointed 'State Fire Marshall by Gov. WHF1'CD T. McCray ROLL OF CLAS E N 1890 Nettie Baker, South Whitley, Ind. 4 Sadie Vaux-Bauer, Minister's wife, Pittsburg, Pa. 1891 Kittie Whittenberger-Smith, Doctor 's wife, Buf- falo, New York. Hattie Shriver-Weybright, St. Louis, Mo. Gladys Heagy-B1-ennaman, dentist 's wife, Colum- bia City, Ind. Belle CombslB0wman, deceased. Mattie Lee-Forest, farmer 's wife, Albion, Ind. Myrtle Pritchard-Clark, merchant's wife, Ft. VVayne, Ind. James Remington, Whitley, Ind. Hotel Proprietor, South VVilliam Menaugh, Minister, Leesburg, Ind. Rena Brooks-Bitner, deceased. 1892 Turall Sickafoose-Nichols, farmer 's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Cullen Pence, deceased. 1893 Ada Cullimore-Fox, farmer la wife, Columbia City, Ind. Jessie Amock-Schell, Real Estate Agent's wife, Washington, La. Lottie Compton-McConnell, farmer 's wife, Sid- ney, Ind. - Maude Robbins-Albertson, Doctor's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Joseph Baker, farmer, Ne Koora, Wis. Rollo Brubaker, Farmer, Ohio. 1894 Maggie Haley, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Leota Smith, deceased. Fred Harshbarger, fa1'1ner, South Whitley, Ind. Lottie Norris, deceased. Merritt Combs, deceased. Owen Stauffer, printer, Wabash, Ind. Mark Harshberger, car inspector, Claypool, Ind. 1895 Mabel Rancevan, deceased. Jessie Compton, deceased. Cal Ulery, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Alvin Krieg, telephone manager, South Whitley, Ind. Maude Brubaker-Kreig, farmer 's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Daisy Cullimore-Lancaster, farmer 's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Mattie Kyler, teacher, North Manchester, Ind. Nora Graham-Brahm, Contractor 's wife, Los An- geles, Cal. Edward Baker, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. Orville Ulery, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. 1896 Teddy Kyler, teacher, North Manchester, Ind. Charlie Cause, laborer, Elkhart, Ind. Roy Norris, deceased. Robert Weiner, merchant, North Manchester, Ind. Wax'tl Combs, Elevator manager, South Whitley, Ind. Dan Croy, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. 1897 Linnie Brandenherg-Conibsj South Whitley, Ind. Ethel Moe, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Addie Hissem-Bollinger, Telephone Manager ls wife, South Whitley, Ind. Robert Jellison, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Lyman Compton, Stock Buyer, South Whitley, Ind. Floyd Jellisan, Attorney, South Bend, Ind. Ocie Carns-Jellison, Attorney's wife, South Bend, Ind. Eva Burwell4Miller, professor 's wife, Menneap- olis, Minn. Susie Pence-Parker, South Whitley, Incl. Blanch Allen-Weybright, accountant's wife, In- dianapolis, Ind. Roscoe Pence, R. R. Clerk, McCooke, Neb. Aden Faukner, farmer, North Manchester, Ind. Lottie Kiel-Young, Doctor's wife, Huntington, Ind. Maurice Wolfe, teacher, Divide, Colo. Pearl Oberhoulser-Hissem, plumber's wife, Os- sian, Ind. , Mabel Schannep, Clerk, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1898 Roxie Martin-Briener, Oil Inspector 's wife, Pit- tsburg, Pa. Callie Hughs, Mgr. Helen of Troy Produce Co., San Francisco, Cal. Alice Smith-Lancaster, farmer 's wife, South VVhitley, Ind. Otis Lancaster, Veterinary, South Whitley, Ind. Bertha Fager-Jellison, steuographer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fairy Huller-Butterllaugh, fIl1'll1E'1'yS wife, South Whitley, Ind. 1899 Florence Essig, teacher, South lVhitley, Ind. Lucy Seymore-Croy, farmer's wife, South Whit- lty, Ind. Belle Evans, Larwill, Ind. Harriet Galbreath-Mctfoy, Goshen, Ind. Cora Matson, teacher, Larwill, Ind. Grace Henry-Lineberry, traveling -salesman's wife, Chieago, Ill. 1900 Anna Krieg, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Essie Carns-Norris, Druggist's wife, South XVhitley, Ind. L, A. Catey, stock buyer, North Manchester, Ind. Georgia Fosler-Driesliaell, salesman 's wife, Ft. Vlfayne, Ind. Nina Hays-Zirrathc, wife of gl'OC81'yl1lZil1, Ft. Vtlayne, Ind. Claudine Scott-Grahaiu, wife of engineer, Chi- cago, Ill. Maude Obenchain, teacher, South VVhitley, Ind. P. D, Dunlap, garage man, Pottstown, Pa. XV. Miller, professor, Minneapolis, Minn. Carrie Fox-Miller, Sidney, Ind. 1901 Charles Bollinger, mechanic, Mishawaka, Ind. Charles Faukner, civil engineer, Burnes, Ore. Fred Fox, pharmacist, South Whitley, Ind, Chester Jones, Printer, Cleveland, O. Ora VVelrstcr, wife of private Sec'y Gov., Allen, Kaus. 1902 Grace Allen-Brown, wife of Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Arley Carns, deceased. Heber Dunlap, draftsman, Rochester, Ind. Rex Drake, Standard Oil Company, South Whit- ley, Ind. Kathryn Fosler-Davies, wife of Electric Light Sz Power Co., Louisville, Ky. Sam Hedges, rubber factory, Mishawaka, Ind. Edith Pullen-Mentzer, LlVG1'yI11Hl1'S wife, North Manchester, Ind. Anna Stevens-Warvel, physician 's wife, Ander- son, Ind. Francis Ulery-Tanner, p1'0f9SSO1 S Wife, Paris, Ill. Oren Wolfe, Folower, Colo. Elmer Harshman, automobile inspector, Detroit, Mich. Omer Metz, farmer, South VVhitley, Ind. Vrcssia Hiudbaugh, nurse, Frankfort, Ind. 1903 Lela Burwell, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Arthur Catey, thresher, South Whitley, Ind. Newman Miller, attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. Earl Emerson, Real Estate, South Whitley, Ind. Edith Ol1enehain-Harshnian, drug'gi3t's wife, Sidney, Nova Scotia, Can. Ina Shriver-Hull, wife of Real Estate Agent, South VVhitley, Ind. Bertha lVagner-Drake, wife of Standard Oil Man, Columbia City, Ind. Hugh Miller, deceased. Lizzie Hiekman-Yeager, far:ner's wife, South VVhitley, Ind. Glen Fox, farmer, Sidney, Ind. John Gindcr, Hardware Business, Columbia City, Ind. 1904 Chauney Bowers, farmer South Whitley, Ind. Grover Shorb, laborer, Columbia City, Ind. Carl Swanson, machinist, South Whitley, Ind. Zelta Essig-Miller, R, R. eniployce's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Grace Fox, North Manchester, Ind. Grace Miller-Dodson, deceased. ' Kathryn Whistler,Fox, wife of chief engineer, Sioux City, Ia. Ray Glassley, general manager of Montgomery K Ward, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel Brubaker, deceased. Arthur R, Metz, physician, Chicago, Ill. 1905 Lettie Bayman-Thompson, f2'llIl1Q1 S wife, South Whitley, Ind. Ona Benner-Knepple, f3.1'll1C1',S wifi , South Whit- ley, Ind. Bonnie Green-Fox, lJl131'111E1ClSt,S wife, South Whitley,Ind. Hazel Smith, Toledo, Ohio. Auetta Sehnell-Butterbaugh, North Manchester, Ind. Blanch Bur-well, nurse, Churubusco, Ind. Harry Bollinger, civil engineer, Columbia City, Ind. 1906 Mabel Harris-Humke, North Manchester, Ind. Olmah Humphry-Trump, machinist 's Wife, Col- umbia City, Ind. Hazel Karns-Domer, North Manchester, Ind, Jessie HlSS9lI1-Bl'OXN'91', wife of Public Service Commissione1', Sopakne, Wash. Clifford Sickafoose, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Claire Combs, teacher, Jackson, Mich. Harry Howenstine, Real Estate Agent, Chicago, Ill. Geneva Burwell, teacher, Churubusco, Ind. Sylvia Arnett-Dreyer, farmer 's wife, Columbia City, Ind. 1907 Vivian Webster-Shriver, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Carl Thompson, Madge Rollins, stenographcr, South Whitley, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Ind. Myrle Matson, stenographer, South Whitley, Ind. Lillian Lancaster-Philips, wife of R. R. em- ployee, Kirby, Wyo. Florence Maston-King, salesman 'S wife, Akron, Ohio. Merritt Henry, Bookkeeper in Ford VVorks, De- troit, Mich. Gertrude Grafton-Brenneman, Warsaw, Ind. Russel Fisher, mechanic, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Reba Barnhill-Zahr, Doct0r's wife, Ft. VVayne, Ind. 1908 Gilbert Sickafoose, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Ruby Obenchain, deceased. Ralph Obenchain, attorney, Chicago, Ill. Roy E. Green, deceased. Clark Hissem, deceased. Clara Kilmuth-Stauffer, farmer's wife, Akron, Ohio. Carl Bollinger, farmer, North Manchester, Ind. Lydia Burwell-Tressler, Colraine, Minn. Harry Jellison, Salt Lake City, Utah. X, 1909 Buncie Combs-Holben, Plymouth, Ind. Edna Stump, clerk, South Bend. Ind. Rosello Masto114Walling, Frankfort, Ind, Frank Fisher, atomobile salesman, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Russell Holben, salesman A. D. Baker Co., Ply mouth, Ind. Helene Edwards-Gates, Wife of attorney, Col umbia City, Ind. Chester Bollinger, deceased. Elnora McConnell, teacher, South VVhitley, Ind. Hildrcd Kannrburg. Raymond Tressler, Colraine, Minn. Amos Glassley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mark Miler, deceased. 1910 Virgil Brandenburg, deceased. Thomas Swartz, R. R. employee, Phoenix, Ariz. Grace Burwell-Plattner, farmer's wife, South VVhitley, Ind. Helen Hughes-Papish, professor 's wife, Ithaca New York. Daisy Miller, Holderman, South NVhitley, Ind. Clara Grafton-Palmer, Lima, Ohio. Marie Goff, teacher, Collamer, Ind. Frank Obenchain, deceased. 1911 Roy Kissinger, teacher, South VVhitlcy, Ind. Gladys Stump, Librarian, South Bend, Ind. Edna Lee, deceased. Sara NValpole, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Irma Ilorner'Fctro, R. R. cmployee's wife, Ham mond, Ind. Beulah Foley-Saylor, Akron, Ohio. v Nina .lohnson-Keller, farmer 's wife, South Whit- ley, Ind. 1912 Clifford Mayer, New York. Lizzie Smith, garment factory, Columbia City, Ind. Bryant Edwards, merchant, Lebanon, Ind. Wesley Graham, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Vern Gingher, laborer, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Lizzie Havens-Bowdy, South Whitley, Ind. Lulu Howenstine-Tillman, Ft. VVayne, Ind. Leona McConell, 'South Whitley, Ind. Arthur Hardy, machinist, Auburn, lud. FGl'l1 Miller, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. 1913 Ellis Miller, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Nina Harshbarger-Gray, teacher, West Newton Ind. Marie Matson, South Whitley, Ind. 7 Mary Miller, deceased. Freda Rubrake-Yeager, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Freda Gingher, South Whitley, Ind. Lloyd Holben, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Douglas Swartz, American Express Co., land, Ohio. Cleve- Russell Bowdy, Pool Room Proprietor, South Whitley, Ind. Galen Reitf, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Iva Ward-Coplen, farmer 's wife, Bippus, Ind. Clela Souders, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1914 Eugene Edwards, student at Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Boyd Sickafoose, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Reed, merchant, Mentone, Ind. Georgia McCoy-Gingher, Ft. Wayne, Ind. E1'He Albright, government work, Wasington, D. C. Clellah Lee-Wiley, salesman 's wife, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hugo Fox, musician, Chicago, Ill. Ernest Jewell, Bellview, Ohio. Carper Hathaway, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Fern Johnson-Harley, South Whitley, Ind. Ada Smith-Mendenhall, Lafontaine, Ind. Martha Miller South Whitley, Ind. Leslie Fleck, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Gail Blaine-Satterlee, Baltimore, Md. Keith Glassley, South Whitley, Ind. 1915 Paulene Oberholser, South Whitley, Ind. Frank Dimmick, Clerk, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth McCoy, minister, Bippus, Ind. Esther Miller, teacher, Wabash, Ind. Clifton Shriver, farmer South Whitley, Ind. Cora Rubrake-Simms, Ft.. Wayne, Ind. Lee Nichols, bookkeeper, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elsie Fleck, teacher, Collamer, Ind. William Sivits, Bowser Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vera Sowers-Dickens, Butler, Ind. Garnet Goff, garment factory, South Whitley, Ind. 1916 Fred Shorb, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Fay Boneb1'ake, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Harold Loring, Knox, Ind. Lottie HathawayeSutterlin, wife of salesman, Detroit, Mich. Howard Norris, Doctor, Brooklyn, N, Y. Marie Johnson, Akron, Ohio. Jack Horner, Chicago, Ill. Lillian Hardy, telephone operator, South Whit- ley, Ind. Hobart Henry, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Jemima Feagly, South VVhitley, Ind. Vernon Gresso, Michigan. Leah Long-Sensenbaugh, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Ray Bonebrake, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. Eva MeGlennon, North Manchester, Ind. 'Harry Newcomer, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Edward Ensley. Herbert Harley, machinist, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fred Sutherly, bookkeeper, South Whitley, Ind. Walter Kissinger, Texas. Ruth Hetrick, teacher, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dewey Matson, Frankfort, Ind. Paul Striggle, auteioneer, South Whitley, Ind. 1917 Will Gingher, laborer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Laura Thomas-McClure, North Manchester, Ind. Paul Lehman, barbe1', South Nhitley, Ind. Eunice Reed, student at Defiance College, Men- tone, Ind. Wilbur Haley, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Rhea Bollinger, teacher, North Manchester, Ind. Eugene Glassley, ehauifer, South Whitley, Ind. Mildred Fosler, teacher, Columbia City, Ind, Eugene Slagle, machinist, Kokomo, Ind. Mary Helms-Eberhard, Butler, Ind. Paul Trump, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. Dae Hissem, Spokane, Wash. Leonard Moore, Columbia City, Ind. Bessie Shorb, telephone operator, South Whitley, Incl. Cecil Baublit, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Dwight Hathaway, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. 1918 Gay Bonebrake, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. 'Ralph Fox, bookkeeper, South Whitley, Ind. Boyd Howenstine, Anderson, Ind. Walter Harshman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hobart Keppler, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. Donald Long, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Robert Sickafoose, clerk, Spokane, Wash. Donel Jordan, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Ethel Abbott, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Marie Burwell-Abbott, North Manchester, Ind. Arema Chadwick, student at Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. Gladys Bollinger-Fox, South Whitley, Ind. Jean Harshbarger'Walpole, South Whitley, Ind. Edna Grimes, South Whitley, Ind. Velma. Gingher-Tagameyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marie Hathaway, South Whitley, Ind, Hilda Miller, bookkeeper at Atoz, South Whit- ley, Ind. Lyda Oliver, South Whitley, Ind. Bunola Nicholson, student, South Whitley, Ind. Iva Tschantz-Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Garland Smith, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. 1919 Mida Abbott, student at Manchester College, South Whitley, Ind. Vernon Beard, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Opal Bonebrake, South Whitley, Ind. Laura Daniels, student at Depauw, South Whit- ley, Ind. Janice Galbreath, Collamer, Ind. Helen Graham, South Whitley, Ind. Kenneth Groves, Jiral, Wyoming. Clarice Mink, student at Indianapolis, South Whitley, Ind. Glen Norris, student at Purdue, South Whitley, Ind. Spencer Oliver, Tailor, South Whitley, Ind, Ronald Parrett, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Thurel Sheneiield, Piereton, Ind. 1920 'Lyman Slater, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Edna Bollinger, student, South Whitley, Ind. Cecil Howenstine, clerk, South Whitley, Ind, Gladys Boyer, teacher, SouthfWhitley, Ind. Dorothy Hull, teacher, South Whitley Ind. Lois Mink, student at Manchester College, South Whitley, Ind. Alva Sponhauer, mechanic, North Manchester, Ind. Constance Lancaster, Seattle, Wash. Mildred MCCO11116ll, accountant, South Whitley, Ind. Winifred Harshbarger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Virgil Bollinger, Post Oiflce, South Whitley, Ind. Thelma Holloway, student, South Whitley, Ind. Floyd Castator student at I. U., South Whitley, Ind. Edith Kite, South Whitley, Ind. Laurence Jewett, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Gaynell McConnell, teacher, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Abe Beck, student at DePauw, South Whitley, Ind. Edna Steiner, Dugger, Ind. Joe Martz, South Whitley, Ind. Trilba Haines, California. Stewart Sweeny, Dry Cleaning Shop, Akron, O. Ocie Hardy, South, Whitley, Ind. AN ECHO FROM THE HALL The day is set, the students meet, And at their desks are seated. Their lessons signed, they work in haste To get the work completed. Notes doth fly, their tongues they ply, To animate their labors, Counting beaux, discussing clothes, of talking about their neighbors. Mary, what a pretty frock you 've on,' 'I'm very glad you like it.' 'Fm told that powder isn't any good, and paint isn't any better! 'I saw Ruth the other day a Sohpomore adorning! 'That's just what keeps the rest away, I just learned that this morning' 'Tis time for bell,-my heart is broke,- 'They say the Art is selling' 'Cora's middy suit'-bespoke-'Lend me your comb.' 'Erna, your match will never come about-' 'Now don't fly into a passion- Hair pufst Yes, they 're going out, and curls are all the fashion, Carrie Ray, '24, 1. 0 4-4 CJ .- Q Q Z O 'E C3 'S Q 75 'E 'IIE :,, : I3 3 Ea.. P-'I ,-4 73 LJ .J 4-1 RS ,..2' -1 73 C11 -1 f-1 A gg -1 -- 1 GJ H4 .: : Ei' Dig f- 'ff14c:.a--1 1, , 1Z.II Q? Ol:u If-4 ,,q',lTG.14-'eD,q4d? Q, 2 w-r'fJ:P if msg: H b-5 Z v : f H QD Q S: f 9.1 3 : ' , ,.- v. Dania: 455EQ+ g4QQ 4- SAE A'H::A '-:Hgh E 554- Z fi mx if 'Z 'S fi? rw: QAQXLU-1 :1 1, :gold Q me cp.: mf Y - rv ,, r',L.'.f.-.rin-..:422M.Df-4f2fl. 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PLATTNER Treasurer Secretary MR. SIVITS To the custodian of our school building we dedicate this page.