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

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Chapter IV. 1. The tribe again opened its sojourn and continued its Search this year, numbering twenty-nine. 2. With Mr. Hunt as its advisor and Charles Day as its leader, the tribe could not do otherwise than complete that year of the Search suc- cessfully. 3. A few disciples were lost, while others again took up the Search with the tribe. 4. As the eldest tribe it set the example of earnest work and digni- fied behavior for the newer tribes. 5. At the end of the sojourn the tribe broke up, each disciple enter- ing and continuing the Search in the land most favorable to him. 6. And it shall come to pass that in future years, each Searcher of the tribe of ' 23 will become well and favorably known in that land that he has chosen. GENEVIEVE WAUGH, ' 23. Degrees M. H. S. — Madam Human Sheinek. A. L. G. — Ain ' t Love Grand! B. T. E.— Bashful to Extreme. A. S. — Always Satisfied. T. A. S.— Thoughtful and Substantial S. C. T.— Sugar Creek Twin. T. M. B. — Too Much Business. S. O. S. — Sound on Science. S. I. G.— Silence is Golden. T. A. T.— Thoughtless and Talkative. M. G.— Movie Goer. j. G. S. Tolly Good Sport. S. T. E.— Studious to Extreme. B. 0. B.— Best of Bluffers. R. S. D. — Regular Spanish Dancer. B. B.— Beaux Bob. S. M. — Senior Musician. A. D. — Assembly Dreamer. M. L. L. — Modest Little Lass. A. F. W.— A Faithful Worshiper. B. B. M.— Base-Ball Mustache. A. M. — Always Merry. S. S.— Senior Spotlight. S. P. — Superintendent ' s Pet. M. L. D. — Mamma ' s Little Darling. B. 0. W.— Best of Workers. C. I. A. — Curls in Abundance. L. 0. P.— Lots of Pep. Page Fifteen

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T»tfv v.,r,.i ■ t+As g) K t mi XJ k. v Vj! Senior Class History Chapter I. 1. And it came to pass in the twentieth year of the twentieth century a new tribe of Freshmen, numbering forty-two, joined the other tribes in the Search for Knowledge. 2. Under the guidance of Miss Elfers and leadership of Robert Clapp it prospered greatly, becoming accustomed to the strange habits of the other tribes easily. 3. A disciple of a neighboring tribe joined it and loyally stood by it as it withstood the taunts ef the older tribes. 4. During the year the tribe was ably represented in all fields of work, particularly in Athletics and Music. 5. In the interclass Basketball Tournament the tribe easily held its own, defeating two of the older tribes. 6. And in the month of ay it had so far advanced upon its search that it was given the title of Sophomores, and permitted to refresh it- self before again continuing the Search. Chapter II. 1. In the latter part of the twenty-first year of the same century, the gallant tribe of Sophomores again joined the Searchers. 2. This time it numbered only thirty-six, six having fallen by the wayside, fearing to attack the mighty Caesar. 3. But another disciple joined the tribe from the house of Merrick. 4. According to the custom, a pilot was chosen to guide it over the Sea in its Search. This pilot was Miss Wymond and its leader was Conway Geist. 5. The winds rose and many great storms broke upon the tribe, but it bravely weathered them all. 6. The members of the tribe bestowed their talents in many fields, furnishing many star athletes as well as singers and actresses. 7. When the year drew to its successful close the tribe was well ad- vanced along the untrodden paths of its Search. Chapter III. 1. After its brief rest the tribe again assembled under the leadership of Marguerite Hauptmeyer and advisorship of Miss Perkins to renew the Search. 2. This year six new disciples joined, making in all twenty-seven at the opening of the sojourn. 3. One of the members joined the ranks of the Senior tribe, thereby greatly benefiting that tribe. 4. Having no ancient general to fear, the members felt very confi- dent until they met the Emperor Napoleon. 5. But it came to pass that they easily vanquished him and advanced swiftly and bravely. 6. At the beginning of the latter half of the sojourn the tribe lost one disciple but regained two that had fallen in the battle with Caesar. 7. Once more it was represented in the lands of Music, Athletics, Dra- matics and in the great field of Oratory. 8. In May the tribe was given leave to rest before returning to com- plete their sojourn. rage Fourteen

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■i-J9 - - Senior Class Officers President — Charles H. Day Vice President — Pauline E. Fleck Secretary and Treasurer — Freeman Smith Class Advisor — Leigh L. Hunt Class Roll Helen Plat T ner Olga Beac H Ier Oma M E rrick Helen O liver Pauline F leek Russell Au S tin Edith P E nee Bernice Lo N g Freeman Sm I th George H O lloway Delia Weyb R ight Jeanette Lan C asler Laura Nicho L son John Fe A gler Opal Lanca S ter Icle Lanca S ter Nina Smi T h Genevieve W augh Annette Wi E ner Harry Ken N edy Marguerite Haup T meyer Charles Da Y Kermit T ressler Glenn Le H man Leona D R eyer Merritt Bow E rs Erna Tri E r Fred Fo S ler W. H. Conway Gei S t CLASS MOTTO Conquering and Still to Conquer CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Page Sixteen