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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1924 volume:

gqfjsllv-'iildpun plvivf 1907 Vivian Webster-Shriver, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Madge Rollins, stenographcr, South Whit- ley, Ind. Myrtle Matson-Small, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Lillian Lancaster-Phillips, wife of R. R. employee, Loreel, Wyo. Florence Maston-King, salesman's wife, Chicago, Ill. Merritt Henry, Sales Mgr. Brooklyn N. Y. Gertrude Grafton-Brenneman, Warsaw, Ind. Russell F1Sl1Cl',1'l'lQCl13I11C, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rhea Barnhill-Zahr, doctor's wife, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1908 Gilbert Siekafoose, farmer , South Whit- ley, Ind. Ruby Obenchain, deceased. Ralph Obenchain, attorney, Chicago, Ill. Roy Green, deceased. Clark Hissem, deceased. Carl Bollinger, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Lydia Burwell-Tressler, Grand Rapids, Minn. Harry Jellison, lawyer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Clara Helmuth-Stauffer, Akron, Ind. 1909 Buncie Combs-Holben, salesinan's wife, Indianapolis, Ind. Edna Stump, clerk, South Bend, Ind. Rosella Matson-Walling, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Fisher, real estate agent, Fort Wayne, Ind. Russel Holben, state manager, A. D. Baker Mfg., Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Chester Bollinger, deceased. Elnora McConnel-Oliver, professor's wife, Los Angeles, Cal. Hildred Kanneburg-Young, A,shville, N. Carolina. Raymond Tressler, Grand Rapids, Minn. Amos Glassley, postal clerk, Fort Wayne, n . Mark Miller, deceased. 1910 Virgil Brandenburg, deceased. Thomas Swartz, R. R. employee, Tason, Ariz. Helen Hughes-Papish, p1'ofessor's wife, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Daisy Miller-Stoneburner, Sidney, Ind. Clara Grafton-Palmer, Akron, Ohio. Marie Goff, teacher, South Bend, Ind. PAGE NINETY-TWO Frank Obenchain, deceased. Grace Burwell-Plattner, Bryon, Ohio. 1911 Roy Kissinger, teacher, Quadalupe, New Mexico. Gladys Stump, Librarian, South Bend, Ind. Edna Lee, deceased. Sara Walpole-Miller, teachers wife, South Whitley, Ind. Irma Horner,-Fetro, R. R. employee's wife, Hammond, Ind. Beulah Foley-Saylor, St Paul, Minn. Nina Jellison, farmcr's wife, South Whit- lcy, Ind. 1912 Clifford P. Marye, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Smith, employed at garment factory, Columbia City Ind. Bryant Edwards, merchant, Lebanon, Ind. Jogmd W. Graham, farmer, South Whitley, n . VeIrniGing'her craftsmen, Fort Wayne, nc . Lullu Howenstine-Tillman, Fort Wayne nd. Leona McConnell-Calloway, farmer's wife, Oxford, Ind. Arthur Hardy, machinist., Auburn, Ind. Felrnl Miller, clerk, North Manchester, nc. 1 1913 Ellis Miller, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Nina Harshbarger-Grey, teacher, West Newton., Ind. Marie Matson, manager of grocery, South Whitley, Ind. Mary Miller, deceased. Freda Rubrake-Yeager, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Gingher-Zarst, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lloyd N. Holben, machinist, South Whit- ley, Ind. Douglas Swartz, De Pauw University. Russel A. Bowdy, traveling salesman, South Whitley, Ind. Galen Reiff, South Whitley, Ind. Iva Ward-Coplen, South Whitley, Ind. Clela Souders-Hardestry, La Porte, Ind. 1914 Eugene Edwards, Illinois Medical School, Chicago, Ill. Boyd Sickafoose, Pullman Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Reed. hardware, Mentone, Ind. Gelorcgia McCoy-Gingher, Fort Wayne, n . ETH Albright, stenographer, Chicago, lftxgg-' fhv ,,4C 'lliapu pvlqupv Cleila Lee-Wiley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hugo Fox, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Chicago, Ill. Ernest Jewell, Bellevue, Ohio. Carper Hathaway, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Fern Johnson-Harley, South Whitley, Ind. Ada Smith-Mendenhall, baker's wife, Marion, Ind. Martha Miller-Hornaday, Indianapolis, Ind. Leslie Fleck, postal clerk,, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gail Blaine-Satterlee, Baltimore, Md. Keith Glassley, teacher at Ford's Trade School, Detroit, Mich. 1915 Paluliine Oberholser-Abel, South Whitley, n . Frank Dimmick, Chicago, Ill. Kinnleth McCoy, lecturer, Fort Wayne, n . Esther Miller, Wabash, Ind. Clifton Shriver, bookkeeper, Columbia City, Ind. Cora Rubrake-Simms, bookkeeper, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lee Nichols, bookkeeper, South Bend, Ind. Elsie Fleck, student, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. William Sivits, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Sowers-Dixon, Butler, Ind. Garnet Goff, garment factory, South Whitley, Ind. 1916 Fred Shorb, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. FzaydBonebrake. teacher, South Whitley, n . Harold Loring, Foreman, Stark County Democrat, Knox, Ind. Lotie Hathaway-Sutterlin, salesman's wife, Detroit, Mich. Hciwgrd Norris, surgeon, Indianapolis, n . Marie Johnson, nurse, Akron, Ohio. Gerald Horner, deceased. Lillian Hardy, West Virginia Hobart, Henry, West Virginia. Jemima Feigtley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vernon Gresso, Custer, Mich. Lefahd Long-Sensenbaugh, South Bend, n . Ray Bonebrake, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, Ind. Eva McGlennon-Wade, Akron, Ind. Harry Newcomer, Bowser Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward Ensley, R. R. accountant, St. Paul Minn. Herbert Harley, machinist, South Whitley, 7 X Ind. Fred Sutherly, Steudebaker Company, South Bend, Ind. Walter Kisinger, postal Clerk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Hetrick, Indiana University. Dewey Matson, real estate, Los Angeles, Cal. Paul Striggle, auctioneer, South Whit- ley, Ind. 1917 William Gingher, accountant, Horton Mfg. Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Laura Thomas-McClure, North Manchest- er, Ind. Paul Lehman, barber, South Whitley, Ind. Eunice Reed, teacher, Sidney, Ind., Men- tone, Ind. Rhea Bollinger, stenographer South Bend, Ind. Eugene Glassley, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Mildred Fosler, teacher, Mishawaka, Mich. Eugene Slagle, South Whitley, Ind. Mary Helms-Eberhard, Butler, Ind. Paul Trump, printer, Robert E. Hicks Corn., South Whitley, Ind. Dae Hissom, Spokane, Wash. Leonard Moore, plumber, Columbia City, Ind. Bessie Shorb-Sickafoose, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cecil Baublit, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Wilber Haley, college student, North Mancliester, Ind. 1918 Gay Bonebrake, machinist, South Whil- ley, Ind. Ralph Fox, bookkeeper, South Whitley, Ind. Bovd Howenstine, electrician, Anderson, Ind. Walter Harshman, electrician, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1 Hobart Keppler, painter, South Whitley, Ind. Donald Long, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Robert Sickafoose, grocer, Spokane, Wash. Donel Jordan, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Ethel Abbot, teacher, Marine City, Mich. Marie Burwell-Abbot, North Manchester, I d. Areiina Chadwick, student, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. U Gladys Bollinger-Fox, South Whitley, I d. Jeaili Harshbarger-Walpole, R. R. em- ploye-e's wife, Burnham, Ind. Edna Grimes, South Whitley, Ind. PAGE NINETY-THREE li puMJ,hAil1li4rpu.v ,nigga V Velma Gingher-Tagtmeyer, South Whit- ley, Ind. Marie Hathaway-Allsbaugwh, farmer's wife, North Manchester, Ind. Bunola Nicholson-Card, florist's wife, Navinsk, N. J. Iva Tschantz-Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Garland Smith, machinist, South Whit- ley, Ind. Lydia Oliver, garment factory, South Whitley, Ind. Hilda Miller-Miner, baker's wife, Pie1'ce- ton, Ind. 1919 Mida Abbot, Red Cross work, Lansing, Mich. Vefnon Beard, teacher, South Whitley, nd. Opal Bonebrake, South Whitley, Ind. Lalura Daniels, teacher, South Whitley, nd. Janice Galbreath, teacher, Huntington, lnd. llelen Graham-Fairfield, Oklahoma City, Okla. Kenneth Groves, Scott Bluif, Neb. Clarice Mink, teacher, South Whitley Ind. Glend Norris, pharmacist, South Whitley, In . Splenecr Oliver, tailor, South Whitley, nd. Thurl Shenetield, student, Ann Arbor, Mich., South Whitley, Ind. Ronald Parrot, salesman, South Whitley, Ind. 1920 Lyiman Slater, farmer, South Whitley, nd. Equal Bollinger, librarian, South Bend, n . Cecil Howenstine, Robt E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, Ind. Gladys Boyer-Schultz, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Dcfotthy Hull, teacher, South Whitley, n . Lois Mink, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Alffad Sponhauer, mechanic, Fort Wayne, n . Mildred McConnell, ass't cashier, Farm- ers' State Bank, South Whitley, Ind. Winifred Harshbarger, stenogfrapher, Chicago, Ill. Virgil Bollinger, postal clerk, South Whit- ley, Ind. Thelma Holloway, Stenographer, Colum- bia City, Ind. Floyd Castator, South Whitley, Ind. Edftlii Kite, stenographer, Columbia City, n . PAGE NFNETY FOUR X Lawrence Jewett, clerical work, Longacre, W. Va. Gaynell McConnell, teacher, South Whit- ley, Ind. Abe Beck, student, DePauw University, South Whitley, Ind. Edna Steiner, Dugger, Ind. Joe Martz, South Whitley, Ind. Trilba Haines-Huber, Glendora, Cal. Stewart Sweeney, office manager Grip Nut Company, South Whitley, Ind. Ocie Hardy, teacher, West Va. 1921 Lester Kaler, Manchester College. Lezeth Bates-Bennet, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Boyd Myers, teacher South Whitley, Ind. Ruth Keller, nurse, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cora Geist, garment factory, South Whit- ley, Ind. Hugh Lancaster, South Whitley, Ind. Dorothy Essig, South Whitley, Ind. Ralph Mink, South Whitley, Ind. Mary Reed-Robinettc, Fort Waync, Ind. Kellis Kite, South Bend, Ind. Alpha Striggle, South Whitley, Ind. Ruth Howes, Logansport, Ind. Freeman Kiefer, teacher, Huntington, Ind. Reva Fox, ass't librarian, South Whitley, Ind. Ruth Goff-Knoop, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Mervyn Hardingham, student, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. 1922 Walter Galbrcath, student, Purdue Uni- ersity, South Whitley, Ind. Hilda Shorb, telephone operator, Indian- apolis, Ind. Gilbert Graf, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Prudence White, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Thomas Rody, mechanic, South Whitley, Ind. Minerva Colvin-Smith, South Whitley, Ind. Mable Mishler, South Whitley, Ind. Walter Smith, General Electric Company, Fort Wayne Ind. Frances Ulrey, Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Firmer Hull, deceased. Robert Clapp, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Norman Miller, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Bayard Craw, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Dorothy Ray, South Whitley, Ind. Carrol Snyder, student, Manchester Col- lege. puJ,L,...g.,pu ,so-Agfa Ronald Graf, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Forest Myers, student, Berrien Springs, Mich. 1923 Helen Plattner, Manchester College. Olga Beachler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oma Merrich, cashier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Russell Austin, South Whitley, Ind. Edith Pence, Manchester College. Freeman Smith, South Whitley, Ind. George Holloway, North Manchester, Ind. Della Weybright, nurse training, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jeanette Lancaster, Fort Wayne, Ind. Laura Nicholson-Clapp, South Whitley, Ind. John Feagler, Grip Nut employee, South Whitley, Ind. Opal Lancaster, South Bend, Ind. Icle Lancaster, South Whitley, Ind. Fred Fosler, Indiana University, Bloom- ington Ind. 7 X Helen Oliver, garment factory, South Whitley, Ind. Pauline Fleck, Madame Blaker's School, Indianapolis, Ind. Nina Smith, South Whitley, Ind. Genevieve Waugh, Telephone operator, Fort Wayne, Ind. Annette Wiener, Antony Wayne Insti- tute, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harry Kennedy, International Busi- ness College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marguerite Hauptmeyer, Telephone op- erator, South Whitley, Ind. Charles Day, American Express Co. R. R., Fort Wayne, Ind. Kermit Tressler, South Whitley, Ind. Glenn Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Leona Dreyer, International Business College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Merrit Bowers, DePauw University. Conway Geist, South Whitley, Ind. Erna Trier, Indiana University. 4 zfilgx n 1 y -'ill 3:43 n I 92.53 . 4 , my an I W r yn fi Q T 1-if K' 'h '-h1i5Ys1fH- 11 , or Then the little Hiawatha Learned of every bird its language, Learned their names and all their secrets, How they built their nests in Summer, Where they hid themselves in Winter, Talked with them whene'er he met them, Called them Hiawatha's chickens. Of all the beasts he learned the language, Learned their names and all their secrets, How the beavers built their lodges, Where the squirrels hid their acorns, How the reindeer ran so swiftly, Why the rabbit was so timid, Talked with them whene'er he met them, Called them Hiawatha's Brothers. Longfellow. PAGE NINETY-FIVE I PAGE NINETY-SIX ifihitnrieil We feel that it would be very selfish indeed, if this book were brought to a close with nothing said of those who have so loyally served us and supported our book. Everyone has been willing to help in every possible way. Our Class Advisor, Mr. Mitzner, the faculty, the student body, and the business men of our town have shown a fine spirit of co-operation. To those before mentioned, to the U. B. Publishing Company, to Mr. Rickert, our photographer, to the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, and to all others who have given us their assistance, we wish to extend our sin- cerest thanks. -The Staff. gglmgs-' PAGE NINETY- SEVEN A-A.,-04-1-enum ,www - A.:- Yf '4'7g.4'T1f'Nf vSELZ SHOES MUNSING WEAR ABE WIENI-5R'S TOC SHOP EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SUITS MADE T0 PORTIS MEASURE HATS AND CAPS N QUALITY SATISFACTION SERVICE If You will secure all Of these if you use MOther's Bread A line of cakes, cookies and fancy pastries Special Orders given prompt attention K. P. NIONES BAKERY Both Phones PAGE NINETY-EIGHT X1 f'l0',,-f 'i4'nIv't ??' 4-11- !Yf '!l'gaf'?'7v v-f '40'R ..,...,..., ..,,...,,,.,,.,.,,..,.....,,.H,..,,..,.,.m. ,,., . .,., . . .. ...,... ...,,..U...,,.,.,,,..,....-,...... ,,.. . ,... . .... .....!,.,,..,,.,..,,,....,.,,,..,,,..,,,..,,.,,-iw ,..3,...i..,i,.,., ....,,.a, ,.. ,,5,,.,i...a, N., .-a.,.. .,. t. na . 5 ..3 wus ..a,.,.i.Ha...,i...a,.,a ..5...i...a,..,.,,.,a,,.,..,,,5,,.i.,..5,,,,i,,,,a,,,,a,,.4..m.AH- J We solicit and appreciate your patronage CLASSLEY DRYGOODSCOMPANY QUALHW' SERVMHQ E MILLER 62 POOK FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Both Phones Where your friends are Your Photograph should be RICKERT STUDIO Nearly all the Photographs in this book were made by us Wm. F. Rickert, Prop. Huntington, Indiana 2:22 If MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Rexall Store Ice Cream Sodas, Candies, Cigars, Kodaks, Watches. Clocks, and .Iewelry. Try this Drug store first. You are always welcome. W. F. NORRIS PAGE ONE HUNDRED ,fx if-lk , MANCHESTER CCLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE OF INDIANA The College of Liberal Arts oB'ers to young men and women the advantages of a liberal education, at a moderate expense, under the very best environ- ment. The departments of Education, Commerce, Bible, Expression, Home Economics and Art oB'er special training. The School of Music gives instruction in Voice, Piano, Violin, Orchestrll, Leaders' Courses and Public School Music. Teachers' courses under the new law given special attention. All courses given are accredited by the state. Manchester College is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful little cities of the state. Students find a hearty welcome, efficient teaching and very helpful associations. More than one thousand students enrolled annually. For Catalogue and further information, address OTHO WINGER, PRESIDENT North Manchester, Indiana If fliiager State Bank Member of Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 345500.00 We buy and sell bonds. Make mortgage loans. When you need banking service call and see us. MOSES MAYER, PRESIDENT WALTER MARTIN, CASHIER .A.-..4uA...,...,....!lmy,gmI51,1I,m5wl5,,,155A5I,.!.4.3!.5.,,,3.!3i..!Iy F .-iii..iiiIIia..ia.-iv.-.i....i.i.,i-.HS....in..EE..E....in.456-.i.i..i.5.i.i.,in.,in..i.... PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE QWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWMMWMWMWMWWMMMMWWWWMWWWME f- Cfhe REFLECTOR - 2 DOL. 1 1924 E 5MWMMMMMWMWMWMWNWMWWWMWWWMMWWMWMWMWMWMWWWMMWWMWWWWWMWWMMWMWWWMWWWMWE QWMWMWMWMWWWMWMWMWWWMWWWWMWMMWMWMWWWMWWWWWMWMMMWWWMWMWWWMWMWMMMMNMMQ 5 Qublisbed by THE SENIOR CLASS g 2 SOUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL E iwmmmmmMmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmi Home Phone 6 Ei f Groceries Meats M. GREEN Sz SONS Busiest Corner in Town Q 'f 9.3.3-E.g.'5 .- an N.4 .1.x.' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5,515 5 . ... .05 5.5.5...,5,505..5......,......,...,.,...,,..,. .5 V' F. E. SNYDER, MGR. C. J. SNYDER, PRES. 5,5 The City Meat Market PORK 81 BEEF XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Q F8l'l11kf1 S Offlce 33 Residence SF MARK SNYDER. VICE-PRES. PAUL SNYDER, DELIVER. PAGF ONE HUNDRED TVSO ..V.-rr,--.-0 .- X brffif' 11? ,- Lys A' J FV VQQLQQ. 1165 Qio, ' ' lf yuur'c anxious to add tt- your savings just live un 1 little bit less. Your earnings are not Su important. It's the savings that make fur success Zfarnwfs Stair Bank Roadster ........ S490 Coupe .A-VA--aaaa 540 . N 'Q' Tgunng -, ,-- 495 bedan -., ,A 1.0 l'. O. B. CHEVROLET SALES S SERVICE GENUINE PARTS Fleck 8: Walter ' I1'!! -sr!!-52-9!!!!!'!7'!'! !'!2 5- :.a.z.g, ,5.'g.,5.g . .-.........-.-..,....... - ..- . .-. . - mf... 1 Q.. ..r.-.-- I' aaa a.a-5.5.1-i--5-ani-5.1 is ii PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE LIOYD H. WARNERS GARAGE Authorized Dealers of FORD, FORDSON AND LINCOLN CARS AND TRACTORS rf Ghz Elite Elhwtre STRIVES TO PLEASE EVERYONE The latest and biggest pictures available are Shown here SELL YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY T0 THE ,, V Northern lncliana Egg and Poultry CO. WHERE THE HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID Both Phones South Whitley, Indiana L COMPLIMENT OF DR. o. c, MCP:-IERSON, D. D. s. J SNYDER'S RESTAURANT U FOR MEALS AND CANDY H. M. Snyder nnnnn ..n..n....5n..A Y !.n.!.n.!..n! A ..,n...n!nn!..n!,. .,n..!nn,gnI!In5ln.5nn!...,5..,,,.,n!,n,n..,, nIi.nvin..i.inin..inninlIinI.innin..inni.n.i..nin..i.., ,Tinns,nTi....i.n.inni,n,im.i..,.in..i..ni..nin li PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR lhvfuugdof-hurpqpo-qgpw fqfinyafljphqf GO TO THE V, Lehman Barber Shop For first-class work 4 Chairs Candy. Cigars. Laundry and Baths C. A. LEHMAN. PROP. X SOUTH WHITLEY MACHINE Womqs Boiler, Engine and Automobile Repairing Maxwell Automobiles J. E. BEECHING. PROP. LET THE Co- Operative Produce Co. South Whitley, Indiana Handle your produce and receive the highest market price Eggs. Poultry, Cream. Hay, etc. C. H. Nicholson, Manager ,. .,.. ,. .. .... ,... .,,,.,.,.,,..,,....,.,.,.,...1.t. .m,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,a ,,.,,,.,...,,.. ... ,. ..., .,.,.,,,. H. ,,.,,..,,,......,,...,. .. ...tw ,t.. wt.,,,.m..t.,t......, nlW.w.w,.H1-um V PLATTNER af RICHARD Dealer in SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS. OILS, ROOFING. AND FARM PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE MACHINERY X ' f X 5 ?i, mdanhwww-www 1 I 'A '7- f A 'B QUALITY SERVICE l. , f Our aim is to give good quality at reasonable prices The best of service in delivering CRIST COAL YARDS Where the best costs less M. H. MASTON 8: SON Hardware and Implem GLASSLEYS For GROCERIES en Guaranteed Sziiisfaclion Hack of Every Purchase ff It takes the best to make the best ' that's why Jersey Cream Bread leads all the rest Kennedys Bakery Sc Grocery PAGF ONE HUNDRED SIX -1-.ff-4,-.4-f-1-f.-f,.., ,.-f...,,.. -I-a-avi ' old Reliable Drug slelrell Established in 1886 Where you get what you need Ice cream. candies, sodas, cigars. Pathe Phonographs. silverware. jewelry, wall paper. paints. You are always welcome D. C. SCOTT, Druggist 5,, 5,, 5, 5, .,, 5,. 5. 5,,5,. 5,, 5, 5, 5,, 5, 5,, 5, 5, 5,. ., 5., .,, 5,, ., 5, 5 5,, .,,,i,, i,, 5 an 5, i,, a...g, i., a,, i.,,.,, i,, 5,, 5. i.. i.. 5. a, .., . i,, i.,,i, 3, a,, 5 . Cl' he CENTRAL CAFE A PLACE TO BE PROUD OF Under New Management REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Ernest, F. Erne W. Ray Erne TIRES AND TUBES GAS AND OIL A. ll. l,lill l,liR lcEl'AllllNl: lflllsl-J AIR V DR. J. M. RICHER Dentist New Otlice in Norris Bldg. 5 Both Phones 5 South Whitley Indiana 51-3 ,ul.,,nl.,,-4.,,-4l,lnll,ln,,,l.,,llnlm.V.,l.,.l.n-.,..l..l..l.... '! ''! ''El''lE''''! ! ! !'! ! ! ! ! !'! !! 2 : : : : 2 : : 2 1 1 1 2 2 .,,i,,,.i,,,,i.,,,i,-.,i.-l.i....i...-i..,.i,.,.i,..,i.,,,i,,,i..,,il.l,i,.,, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN in f-J,....a--1-u.-,wnmvf 4 I 5'if ,.liWif-Hi, -will-lil -liwiwi HULL sf EMERSON Real Estate BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED Farmers' Phone Home Phone ..4....W4,lnl,.U1l.l,...v.-1-..N,gn-1.44l,w,m,.....,..... w.l,,.,.,,.,.,..,.,... .,..,,...,....,,...,.,,,...,, l 'glilarietgg Shop MRS. ARLINE MILLER CASS Chinaware Graniteware Candy School Supplies BAUMGARTNER Sc COMPANY Dry Goods and Variety DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE We sew up the rips and patch up the holes, build up the heels and save the soles. Richardson's Shoe Shop .-V..............,.,1,4.5..,.,.,,.!,,,.,. . ,H -U -,...,.!..,...4, - .........4..... ..-.i1...i.su:,i..i.a..i,.,.iw.i.i..:...1..... .....................4........... PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT lin wwla :mm wwwl nw Theo. Essig GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS ,,,, 5 ,,,, i ,,,, I ,.., 2 ,.,, ..,, 5 ,.,, 3 .... I ..., 2 .... 2 .,,. A .... 5 .... 5 ..,, 'f QM 4 6 0 ' . 4 Pals j Q7 9 - I f 0 mme 3 7553 Ya U36 an 'ff , 'ai ,I6?lE3 '3 A :,,',?., 1 g 6. 1 5 5 2 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE I p-J,,.of-1-uv,....,..uq,-a gilIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!Illlllllllllllllllllg E Wu E 2 2 ii gxclusiveness 2 g HE only word we can think 5 ofto describe the class of work S E which we cater to, is: exclusive E Ihis means that we like best to do t E E work for those who call for a high 1 E class job-a classy, artistic piece of E E workmanship. But, at the same 2 E time we are glad to get your trade 5 E ot' whatever it may consist. E aa. m. Publishing 2 Estahlishntvnt 2 5 illlpmu' 1-I5 E SlllllilllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ks X -VJ.,- Wy Le, - , E W' by iffy K 'Yum Q- 'X N X Wa? W -Sa? 0 44 X e.SG-1752 ' Y Ai? Qs -Q 4 X xxg- f-23111 I N I X 'Rx gm 53:2-sf .-1 ,f Dr A-Q D-Z5 5299 ?9' w' 'S 0 N edgy 4 H' sg, THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOO PECIALISTS WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS CODDER HALF TON ES ZINC HALFTONES ENGRAVED AND ef' - 5 Q9 ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES ' STATIONERY .Wa ne n muh FoR1!wAwg1QZNDlANA? I -PERSONAL SERVICE- 1 X owe wonx zzz ersozz ffffv--. ' fn: '54, f ,W , WITH THE TAFF ff- 1 . , y, . I 1, mf fu40.,l'f H- -H L-' ' g,1j'xI1'. Q I. ,,,', ll. 1- Hx' '11, ,,-,,,.- ,- fs 'lf' Mrk? ff1 ?. 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FJL1.. m1.w.1... .1. . , -1 .. , 1, ,.a5Q.g...:gg:i 1j:q1.f:L: ..'.., .1 a21'1:.1.:: J- 3 .14 ...1 1.1.1, .-,.. .1..1.-71'12.! Q. ...,.-.. M. .'1A1!,?.'.'.'.'l, .1. .1 1 .. 1..1.T't..fI1: 1,-.-,., .-.T i .:,.1z .. 1:1 4LfQ'7'.1'i'.L 1 a ..1 ...1. 1.. . .TIM '7, .1. .... . 1. ! Z.. .f K 1 1 LL' 1.1 -. ,1, .v.. 41--1 1 V. 1 . v -1.1. ', .'.w..t xl. . ,xt .,x.... i 1 .. ...,- - .1 14, w I 'UP ,L,.'L'.'L ' ...,.,,.. . .g . '--LF! . ...A ..,:,:g:, 'L'f.'.C ., . 1. ... 7. 1 . .. .. , R 11l.'.I .K-Rf, , 1. ..'1., ..1.-11 I:-.. ..,..,.. 1.1. ..,....1. ....14. ..-.1...,..1.. ' 1. .1 ..- 11 1 .f-W Y - lllnremnrh TIIT is with pleasure that, we, the Class ol l924, present this boola, A? We have endeavored to make it representative ot the is hole f h l Ctivities. This, s hool' to make it a real Reflector o sc oo a .c , however, awaits your judgment. We hope it will be a pleasant reminder of the passing year. :-: :-: :-: . , PAGE i-'ivxs Elvhiratinn C60 our ftiemi 5Vfrs. Sxfettie Qojf a teacher in tlre fpublie Schools for thirty-three yearsg and to our be- loved parents, who have made possible our educational progress, we, tfve Glass ofgwneteen cgwentyfpur, re- speetfhlfy dedicate this book. PAFE SIX SCHOOL BOARD Marion Maston ,...............,...,........,.. President Otis Plattner ,OOA..,.........O,.. .....,A.. S ecretary Mrs. Addie Bollinger ..,..,,.A......,.OOv Treasurer We wish to express our appreciation of this body that has so kindly co-operated with us in our each and every ac- tivity, and made our four years of work in S. W. H. S. enjoy- able. PAGE SEVEN 12-QR4:-'ij i xx -V 1 1 PAGE EIGHT PHC., .4qIdU1l4q:fl'f1iWIy-1 40101 fbliqgg. ,gain ul 1 , lx jf QQ f 3' . . ' Q- i 49. 'tl -ww 'f ' , -x .1 0 . M s fl .ifgwf-.Vik 'iz Nz Q.:Xp -4 - b flqy fQUf ' If gs lx. ' - Q 'f'sff9g7' L amsxg-2 A -,ff gfF..43iQ! -' :Mx 1: -'S-sggzvzff' 1 C . M, - E Sf. A A 14- f fy, , 'M as R 'iff K4 ' ' ff! -- f 'I : 'Q gif N 1' - ' il 'I f f 2 4 R 7 Af' Q f Ly Q 'XS' 'A ' 'Z 1 J K f r' yy I WX Xgfl . If ' 9 ' I 'W . .-' , f 'Q 4 4 , . , 1 fi ,, 'Q 4. , , s 'J f' -Q. 'Q' 'J ' I I v V ,XT f sill ' P A ' 'gf -f 7-41-5' 1. - ' 'if' N , f -.- 7 .fy vp-, PAGE NINE fund:-h4HF9ffuw A0399 ALVIN R. FLECK So. IVhitley, Ind. Superintendent Indiana University Manchester College A. B. Ohio Northern University. A word to the wise is suflicicntf' LAURA DANIELS So. Whitley, Ind. History and English A. B. DePauw University. The half of her wisdom was not told us. PAGE TEN .wv.ff'f'Xf 'Pl'g.? 7 ' DELMAR MITZNER Wanatah, Ind. Principal B. S. Valparaiso University A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HELEN NOWELS Columbia City, Ind. Latin and English University of Wisconsin A. B. Smith College. Tama Semper Vivat. May her fame live forever. Q OLIVE B. PERKINS Jciferson, Ohio French and English A. B. Indiana State Normal. 4f'S , A little woman with big thoughts. DENNIS WRIGHT Cloverdale, Ind. Manual Training Indiana State Normal. He is not a politician and his othc habits are good. 1' V X wwdfwfvaffffwfwvl FORREST E. ALBERT Hibbard, Ind. Music Indiana University Art is the beautiful way of doing things. CELIA CARSON Darlington, Ind. Home Economics Indiana State Normal Indiana University Her words are not without wisdom. PAGE ELEVEN , Qi f X- ,mWfq4u:,,,4,4am'A.,4qw,, panda.: I PAGE TWELVE 5 - an Wmufuhrfa 56-14. MAEQ' div! X 3 W I ' fA.. fsdygaahwawuunlemyu ' 'Q .1 THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Many months of victory mingled with defeat and despair have passed since the fall of 1920. Thirty-iive Freshmen entered High School much like a band of In- dians might enter a civilized country. We felt toward the High School loke an Indian does toward a bad spirit-frightened, awed, and terrified. For a while we felt unarmed and powerless, but after we had organized with Thelma Reckard as our chief, we resumed an old fighting spirit. The most difiicult algebra problems and longest words in the dictionary all went down before our powerful tomahawk. We entered our Freshman year determined to win the battle if it took half of our number to do it. At times the struggle was bitter, but generally we easily won the victory. When we at last reached our goal for the first year, we found that eight of our number had fallen never to rise again. Encouraged by those who had given their lives for the cause, we pressed on into our Sophomore year. In our Sophomore year we did not lose so many of our tribe because we had become so toughened that it took more than hard work to kill us. A few, however, staggered and tottered in our combat with Caesar because although our leader, Stewart Smith, as well as ourselves had be- come skilled in the art of fighting, that was hardly suflicient to offset the disadvantage of using bows and arrows against Caesar's modern mode of warfare. However, most of us managed to save our scalps and went on our way rejoicing into the Junior year. As we entered the Junior year, we found that our tribe had not de- creased as much the last year as in the one preceding. With Mark Snyder as chief and Mr. Mitzner as guide, the trained band proceeded on the warpath. Geometry problems which had proved such a barrier to tribes before us, were easily put to route by ferquent ambuscades. Many times during the year we had to carry our canoes, which greatly retarded our progress, but, when once past the rocks and falls, we glided along the stream which flowed into the Senior's Dignity. After we reached the sea of Seniors' Privileges, we kept the same chief and guide that we had in the previous year, to help us in winning the last battles. We did not always meet complete victory this year because the lit- tle giant Physics, did some very damaging things to our Report Cards, but our courage remained undaunted and we have come through with our banners flying. As we leave our Wigwam to fight the real battle of life, we look back upon our school life as an experience which will help us in the future to profit by the mistakes we have made in the past, and be encouraged by our victories. Paul Kendall, '24, PAGE FOURTEEN plsv'5,LP '0iapu ,adfllqnvi 4 E Q' Ad vaivu SENIOR OFFICERS Mark Snyder ....,..... ,..........SSSS.S...,. P resident Stewart Smith ,ee.,. .,v,,,.... .e...., V i ce-President Harold Bentz .. .L ....,.. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Mitzner .....v. ..,....,................. A dvisor Q ik Hrthvr Baker Carrie Ray Mamie aleR iFlrNey Cullem Ediih B0ie'r Vgavywqrmcj au Baile-y X, aut iendali Lurabelle Martin Jordan A fosiel Bollinger I Mark Snyba lo orfaglfkyler A The ma, ecka ln eih Talbeii 2 Hu aKr ider Z If XEU9 ne Beard i X Navi oar ' I Garland AXFT W M xx x X 1 NAI SY Sfcwavi Smith. Kenneih Wilson Harold Beniz CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Crimson and White CLASS MOTTO To be, rather than to seem. PAGE FIFTEEb I PAGE SIXTEEN MARK SNYDER. CD00 Basket ball '22-'23-'24, Class President '23-'24, Abey in Aaron Boggs Freshman '23, Mr. Cochran in Civil Service '24. THELMA RECKARD, fThelmel Glee Club '21-'22-'23-'24, Latin Club '22, Oratoricals '22-'2-1. French Club '23, Windmills of Holland, '21, Class President '21, Gypsy Rover, '23, Mrs. Chubb in Aaron Boggs Fresh man, '23, Fai-toonist for Reflector '24, Debating' Society '23, HAROLD BENTZ, fllentzl Basket ball '23. Cla:-as Sec. Treas. '24, Acting' Business Mgr. of Reflector '24. LURABELLE MARTIN-JORDAN, fSlimJ Clee Club '21-'22-'23-'24. Basket ball '21-'22, Mable Montgomery in Safety First, '21, Windmills of Holland, '21, lilvelyn Newcomb in Aaron Boggs Fresh man, '23, Gypsy Rover, '23. Sec. of Athletic Board '23-'2-L French Club '23. Latin Club '22, Debating' Society '23, Student Mgr, of Girls' Athletics '24, Octavia Reynolds in Civil Service, '2-l. Literary, Art, Music and Dramaties Ed of Reflector '24, PAUL KENDALL, fSleepyJ Love Pirates of Hawaii '21, Entered '22. Glee Club '24, Assistant Editor of Reflector, '2-1. lx f v'54 U'n-in-env' MARIE KALER, fSh0rtyl Glee Club '21-'22-'23-'24, Pres. of French Club '22, Windmills of Holland, '21. Reflector Staff '22, Gypsy Rover, '23, Dollie in Aaron Boggs Freshman, '23, Athletic Board '24, Girls' Athletic Editor of Reflector '24, Kate Kenyon in Civil Service, '24, STEWART SMITH, CSmithel Glee Club '22. Class President '22, Latin Club '22. Gypsy Rover, '23, Reflector Staff '23, French Club '23, Class Vice-President '24, Athletic Board '24, Happie Jimmie Jamieson in Aaron Boggs Freshman, '23, Steve Audane in Civil Service, '24, ELIZABETH TALBERT, fLlzzieJ Glee Club '21-'22, Mixed Chorus '23, Windmills of Holland, '21, Gypsy Rover, '23, Mrs. Pickens in Aaron Boggs Fresh- man, '23. French Club '23, Alumni Editor of Reflector '24, Mrs. Jeffs in Civil Service, '24, KENNETH WILSON, Cwoodyl Reflector Staff '21, Latin Club '22, French Club '23. Basket ball '23-24. Mr. Chubb in Aaron Boggs Fresh- man, '24. Calendar and Joke Editor of Reflector, '24, Mr. Sim Peavey in Civil Service, '24 A MARY ARMEY, 1Navy Oratoricals '22-'24, French Club '23. Latin Club '22. Miss Goldstein in Civil Service, ' 24, r'11 '9lf,4r'?!f '-f PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN CARRIE RAY. ilk-gigyj Class Vice-President '21-'22, Class Sec.-Treas. '23, Glee Club '22, Latin Club '22, French Club '23, Oratoricals '22-'23, Loretta in Aaron Boggs Freshman, '23 Ed.-in-Chief. Reflector, '24, ARTHUR BAKER, QD00littlej Mr. McGoogin in Aaron Boggs Fresh man, '23, 01-atoricals '24, EUGENE BEARD. CGeneJ Glee Club '22-'24, Reflector Staff '22-'23, Class Vice-President '23, French Club '23, Beau Carter in Aaron Boggs Fresh man. '23, Juke Reynolds in Civil Service, '24, Student Manager of boys' athletics '24, PAUL BAILEY, CPeieJ Basket ball '22'-23 Atwood. Entered '24, Basket ball '24, ARTLEY CULLUM, CArtgumJ Abbie San of Old Japan '21, Circle, Mon- tana. Entered '23, Epenetus Boggs in Aaron Boggs Fresh man, '23, R. F. D. in Civil Service '2-1. EDITH BOYER, CEdiel Oratoricals '24, LOIS SPAN, fL0die Panl Oratoricals '22, French Club '23, Latin Club '22, Lois in Aaron Boggs Freshman, '2 Birdie Bivens in Civil Service, '24, BERI. HOERDT, flioerdll FOSTER BOLLINGER, CBaggyJ Pepper Jervis in Aaron Boggs Fresh- man, '23, Orchestra-'21-'22-'23-'24, Basket ball '21-'22-'23. Business Manager of Reflector '2-I. RUDOLPH KYLER. lDukeJ Basket ball Editor of Reflector '2-4. GARLAND Gow, qrenein French Club '23, Casey Jones in Aaron Boggs Fresh- man. '23, Glee Club '24, HULDA KREIDER, quuiayy Oratoricals '23-'24, Mixed Chorus '23, K P A GE NINETEEN X ,-.agen-nu..,-4... up-'IV- 1gf 7141v4 '1-rua? SENIOR ARTHUR BAKER- You Tell Her, I S-t.-u-t-t-e-r. Virtues-Well prepared lessons--Minds his own business. Vices-Watching a Sophomore-Grinning. Ambition-To own a poultry farm. FOSTER BOLLINGER- Ain't We Got Fun? Virtues-Business ability-Happiness. Vices-Worrying the teachers-Teasing. Ambition-To take life easy. MARY ARMEY- Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. Virtues-Neatness-Cheerfulness. Vices-Arguments--Bluffs. Ambition-To teach Mathematics. MARK SNYDER- Ge But I Hate To Go Home Alone! Virtues-A true friend-All book reports in? 'Z ? 7 Vices-Too many trips to Laud-Sleepiness. Ambition-To make my hair lay. RUDOLPH KYLER-- Where The Sunshine of Tomorrow Meets The Shadows of Today. Virtues-Alawys on time-Good Eng. lessons on Monday. Vices-Says what he thinks-Girls? ? ? Ambition--To be an aviator. BERL HEORDT- You Keep Your Eye On Me. Virtues-Sticktuity-Quietness. Vices-Stammering-Peeving the girls? 'I '? Ambition-To get a girl. EUGENE BEARD- Sawmill River Road. Virtues-Good humor-Pleasantness. Vices-Noisy-Marking his books. Ambition-To be a Senator. TI-IELMA RECKARD- Say It With Music. Virtues-Smiles-Courtesy. Vices-Snickering-Unattentive. Ambition-To be a celebrated musician. STEWART SMITH-- They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me. Virtues-Pleasing nature-Standpatism. Vices-Whispering-Flirting. Ambition-To get married. MARIE KALER- You Got To See Mamma Every Night. Virtues-Obedience ?-Attractiveness. Vices-Chocolate candy--Peeving the teachers. Ambition--To have more admirers than any one else. LOIS SPANN- Just Bring Two Lips Along. Virtues-Diligence-Honesty. Vic-es-Dates-Deportment. Ambition-To live happily ever after. PAGE TWENTY fi-ff-T CHARACTERISTICS ARTLEY CULLUM- Out Where the West Begins. Virtues-Simplicity-Studiousness. Viees-Hair Groom-Small missiles. Ambition-To be a cowboy. KENNETH WILSON- I'm Just a Little Blue. Virtues-Ambitions-Good recitations. Vices-Stubborness--Magazines. Ambition-To coach athletics. HULDA KREIDER- Whispering Virtues-Shyness-Explanations. Vices--Vamping? ?-Curls. Ambition-To be a dancer. EDITH BOYER- Just A Regular Virtues-Quietness-No makeups. Vices-Timidness-Annoyance7 'I Ambition-Not to be self-conscious. PAUL BAILEY-- THE SHEIKY' Virtues-Basket ball ability-Attentiveness. Vices-Girls-Behavior. Ambition-To be a Manual Training Instructor. HAROLD BENTZ- You'd Be Surprised. Virtues-Personality-Thoughtfulness. Vices-Sleepiness-Disobedience. Girl. Ambition-To shorten the distance between So. Whitley and Elkhart. ELIZABETH TALBERT- Chicago That Toddling Town. Virtues-Contentrnent-Farsighted. Vices-Fidgetting-Forgetting. Ambition-To persuade Millers to move to Chicago. CARRIE RAY- Lets All Bc Good Pals Together. Virtues-Fidelity-Morality. Vices-Cutting up-Staying out late. Ambition-To be a stenographer. PAUL KENDALL- Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere. Virtues-Temperament-Peacefulness. Vices-Tardiness-Sleepiness. Ambition-To be a lawyer. LURABELLE MARTIN-JORDAN- In A Little Corner selves. Virtues-Friendliness-A good pal. Vices-Vanity-Giggling. Ambition-To have a home of her own. All to Our- GARLAND GOFF-I Didn't Raise My Ford To Be a Jitney. Virtues--Speed-Generosity. Vices-Making eyes-Mischief. Ambition-To please Herr. PAGE TWENTY-ONE 3. ,R lpn' 54 I f I .Tw I x V.. ,' , u S' I 51 Hina ,--.1',,,,-cvrf-0's-f..--v ,av-'emo-ff Y OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of '24, State of Indiana, Town of Soutl1 Whitley, being sound in mind and body, but realizing that at any time we may be summoned from this mortal realm to the Great Beyond, do hereby make this our last will and testament. Section I Item I To the school we leave our tearful memories, and appreciative school spirit. Section II Item I To the School Board we leave the selection of next year's faculty trusting that it will prove as efiicient as our faculty. of '24, Section III, Item I To the Juniors we leave our old note books as guides. and the view of the east sicle of South Whitley. Item II To the Sophomores we leave our examples of good behavior with the warning that using it sparingly will profit nothing. Item III To our darling little Freshmen we donate our allied brilliancy, so that if divided equally among them, they may be enabled to graduate. Section IV, Item I To our brave chief, Mr. Fleck, we owe our apologies for misconduct and our sincerest thanks for his cooperation with us. Item Il To our principal and class advisor, Mr. Mitzner, we extend hearty congratulations and our many thanks for his uutiring efforts in the publication of this book. Item III To Miss Olive Perkins we will our thankfulness for her work in Girls' Ath- letics also a copy of the Gettysburg Address. Item IV To Miss Laura Daniels we bequeath the right to collect all vanity cases, providing she be lenient toward the Seniors. Item V. To Mr. Dennis Wright we bequeath the priviledge of designing furniture for the prospective brides and grooms of the faculty. Item VI To Miss Helen Nowels we bequeath the reserved right of searching for Caesar's ponies and to infiict punishment against illegal use of same. Item VII To Mr, Forrest Albert we give the memory of our musical ability and all the pennies he can collect in the Assembly Room. We hope he will appreciate his heritage. Item VIII To Miss Celia Carson we bequeath the priviledge of cooking fancy dishes for our faculty with the following recipe as an example of what we think they would enjoy most. FRIED PUMPKIN BLOSSOMS Select blossoms just bu1'sting into bloom, wash in toilet water carefully so as not to remove pollen, roll in talcum powder and fry in cold cream. Item IX To Mr. Yoder we do bequeath our sincerest gratitude for his untiring eiforts in Athletics, especially in Boy's basket ball. PAGE TWENTY-TWO , ,-n.A,4s0G-kpc.-uv ,ceq-pa M Iavyfuuuy :fefj'p1wq.f Aidoiu Item X To Mr. A. L. Sivits we bequeath our heartiest appreciation for the many kindnesses and favors shown the class of '2-1. Section V Following are the personal requests of the individual members of the class of '2-1. I-Lurabelle Martin-Jordan, do enrich Dorothy McConnell with my rolling pins, flat irons and marriage license. I-Mary Armey, will give my ability in mathematics to the underclassmen, pro- viding they cause the teacher no trouble. I-Rudolph Kyler, do pass on my tardy marks to Beatrice Miller. I-Thelma Reckard, do transfer my deportment grades to Edith Earlywine's grade card, and my savage art designs to the remaining amateur artists. I--Arthur Baker. do leave my dates and bashfulness with the Sophomore girls. I--Eugene Beard, will offer my violin lessons to Theodore E-Qsig, but he must not misuse them by playing for dances. I-Paul Bailey, do hand down my ability to play basket. ball to the members of the second team'-on the conditions that they neither smoke cigarettes nor stay out late at night. I-Edith Boyer, do will my retieence to Verlin Blaincg my rouge and lip stick to Lucille Plattner and Edna Crawford. I-Elizabeth Talbert, do willingly loan my short stature lo llewilt l'ordell and my jolly disposition to any Junior who can use it to good advantage.. I-Paul Kendall, do present Glenn Bonebrake with my elf-verness lo make A's and Robert McConell with my unsettled hair. I-Foster Bollinger, do will my mania for noise to George Shank for his especial use next year. I Marie Kaler do regretfully sign away my imagination lo Marie Myers, and my vanity case to Mary Bowers. I-Hulda Kreider, do bequeath my seat to a Junior boy, who finds no pleasure in watching trains. I-Artley Cullum, do leave my shining examples of good conduct lo the Craw twins. .I-Mark Snyder, do give my book of wit and humor to lialtlzirr and my newly invented blufling devices to Justice Walpole. I-Stewart Smith do will my unrivaled art of asking unanswerohle questions to Norman Armey. I-Lois Spann do extend control of my underground rail road system in class to Pauline Herr, knowing that she will operate it without a loss. I-Kenneth Wilson, do bequeath my desire to create disturbances to Roy Smith and my Scientific Knowledge to next year's class in Physics. I-Harold Bentz, do submit my undisturbed Monday morning naps to anyone whose health is endangered by the loss of sleep. I-Berl Heordt, do bequeath my industriousness to Robert Trumbull. I-Garland Goff, do will the affections bestowed on me by the teachers, when they call me daily to sit by the desk, to Von Chesterman. I-Carrie Ray, do give my spirit of dignity to Thelma Koontz, and my sincere sympathy to the succeeding editors of the Reflecto1'. As a final request, we ask that our class colors be fastened to the top of the flag staff and allowed to wave there in the years to come. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - -4001'lllap-vpnngp-0 A Y N 'f j' Jun I -L ZG- 3Ti Z - 53? C012-'DZ I L 1,1 ,L ku 1 V, N'hN. w .i H-new ,-vsJ,,h-4 v'w- A 'lNlv LaMa,rr Miller ...,.. W Harold Fox ...A,,.. Edna Smith ..,... Miss Perkins ...,. X ZZMM' 'ffm'-Manuva? CLASS OF '25 .ci....Seu etai y T1 easui ei CLASS MOTTO Rowing. not drifting. CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and White Norman Armey Edna Bentz Glenn Bonebrake Elie Casner Lucille Ensley Carl Foust Harold Fox Dortha Haneline George Keppler Hubert Kinsey Fern Lancaster James Matson Mary Anne Miller Bertha Myers Lucille Plattner Avyce Richard Ervin Sink Frank Smith Vera Shriver Dorothy Swanson Tural Ulrey Mildred Ward Eugene Weybright Howard Workman PA FT' TWENTY-SIX CLASS FLOWER Yellow Tea Rose CLASS ROLL Dorthea Bauman Verlin Blaine Edith Brower Von Chesternian Theodore Essig Cleon Fleck Ruth Gardner Pauline Herr Mary Kinsey Thelma Koontz Faun Lancaster Dorothy McConnell LaMarr Miller Pearl Oliver Katherine Reed Mildred Shenefield Edna Smith Bernice Snyder Edith Stafford Robert Trumbull Justus Walpole Paul Waugh Robert Wise Alice Day Fern Rohn pw-4,4-f-1-1.-rpvvf--an-rf uvr'! '!'gf 71 v .I UNIOR CHARACTERISTICS Norman Armey, tMore Navyj-I don't know. Dorthea Bauman, tDoraJ-Our loudest member l I Y Edna Bentz, tEdieJ-An all around good-natured Junior. Verlin Blaine-Say, I'm gonna quit school. Glenn Ronebrake, tBoonyJe-Hardly ever heard. Edith Brower-Always primping? ? 'I Eli Casner--Noted for his quietness! ! l Von Chesterman, tChessy Cat J--Never on lime. Lucile Ensley, tCeilJ-I ean't. I got. a date. Theodore Essig, tTedJ-Say will you outline my history 'Z Carl Foust-Why do some girls fight over me? Cleon Fleck, tMattyJ--lllushes when one of the fair sex looks at him. out Harold Fox. tFoxyJ-Likes the name Imogene, Ruth GEITIIIQI'-OIII' pious basket ball player. Dortha Haneline, tllotj Likes to quarrel with a Sophomore, Pauline Herr, tPeanyJ-Ex-Seniors are nieeg don't you think so ? George Keppler, tKeppyJ-Noted for flirting! ! l Mary Kinsey, tBobbyJ-Sure I'm game. Hubert Kinsey, tHubJ-Yes. I think I understand. Thelma Koontz-We wonder if she ever bends her back. Fern Lancaster-Carl's latest. Faun Lancaster-She needn't think it was me that did it. James Matson, tJimJ-No school girl for him. Dorothy McConnell, tDotJ Somebody's always taking the Joy t0searJ of life. Mary Anne Miller-Mary has a little Lamb? ? ? La Marr Miller, tMoonyJ-I'd like to graduate with the Class of '24. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Bertha Myers-Always with a beau. Pearl Oliver-I think C. C. folks are swell. Lucile Plattner, CLoul-What happened to her beau? Kathryn Reed, CKateJ my man lives out of town. Avyce Richard, CPeggyl-Our cut-up. Mildred Shenefield-Always talking? ? ? Ervin Sink-Knows everything. Edna Smith--Has everyone beat when it comes to sneezing. Frank Smith, fFrankieJ-Champion heavyweight. Bernice Snyder, fSnydJ-Always saying things she doesn't mean. Edith Stafford-Our most silent member. Dorothy Swanson-I'm especially interested in a Freshman. Robert Trumbull-I'd like to see Florence C not Venicel. Tural Ulrey-Adores galoshes. Justus Walpole, fWarpyJ-A champion pancake eater. Record '23. Mildred Ward-I wish I was back in Canada. Paul Waugh-Our Geometry shark. Eugene Weybright, fWeediml-I can't give the proposition. Robert Wise-Always Asleep. Howard Workman, fSlimJ-But he can't help it! ! I Alice Day-Classmates, your quarters are due. Fern Rohn-Some boys are so nice. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1921, 72 jolly beginners, otherwise known as Freshies set out to cross the steep rough paths of knowledge, each mounted upon his own horse called ambition Many were backward and lagged be- hind until they were entirely lost from the rest of the company. Our guide was Miss Payne, her assistants, Avyce Richard, Delight North and Mary Kinsey. In the distance was a high and steep mountain which was very hard to climb. When we crossed we were Freshmen no longer. In the valley we enjoyed a short vacation and were ready to start on our journey again. We were very proud of our class for it outnum- bered all the rest being 55. This time we elected a new set of guides- Mr Wright, carrying our old purple and white, assisted by Lynn Lands- down fsucceeded by Bernice Snyderj Cleon Fleck and La Marr Miller. A few of our horses gave way, again decreasing our number. We then stopped to rest and enjoy ourselves for a short time. All were eager to take up our task of learning so we became Juniors. Our membership was then only 49. Our leaders were Miss Perkins, La- Marr Miller, Harold Fox and Edna Smith. All are looking forward to our Senior year. After that we shall see a fork in the road-one path lead- ing to further knowledge and the other to experience. Which shall we take? Alice Day, '25 PAGE rwmnw-Exam ,JY , -'So 1 lvl 41' W4 I '1 E ,v ll, U I gg I, I T 014.13 v4 PAGE TWENTY-NINE 5 2 ' i-5 5 - X p-.1g4sw-uw..-.M-'lun-0 uid!-Hweygffffzpuwdvm CLASS OF '26 Florence Harley .. 4,., ,,.,,,.....,Vw. .,. 4,,,,,. .,..,..,..,,.,,4..,,,,..,. P resident Herman Wiener ...e.e eee,e.w,,.,,,..,..,,,.,., V ice-President Roy Stith 4.,.4...e ......... S ecretary and Treasurer Mr. Wright ee.V ,,wv,.eA , ,,,.,,.e,,.v.,.,,,,,,,.e.,,,,,,,,,, C lass Advisor CLASS M OTTO Climb though the rocks be rugged. CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and Gold Harold Knepple Cecil Austin Llewellyn Myers Paul Beard Harley Finch Ernestine Wilkin Herman Wiener Orrin Austin Edith Earlywine James Remington Howard Merrick John Trier Emnm Polk PAGL IHIRTY CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS ROLL George Shank Raymond Miller Roy Stith Mildred Cave Herbert Tresslei' Joe Parrett Frances Linville Hugh Howenstine Cleo Hile Myrtle Bricker Earl Goff Florence Harley Mary Walter p-4404-wea,..,wq.,.vw -W' ' f 'Q,',4'fj' I - CLASS C'HARAC'l'ERISTIf'S llarold Knepple-Our class sheili. George Shank-Slow but sure. tferil Austin-1 think l know how? 7 ? Raymond Miller-A pezu'el'ul assembly room sleeper. Llewellyn Myers-Hzive you got the squeezer ttlaeszirj '? Puul Bezard-My ambition is to lick Jack Dempsey. Mildred Cave-Yes, I wus at the show last night. Harley Finch-Ain't it glorious to be out zi 1ishin ! Herbert Tresslel'-Ficldles are my hobby. Ernestine Wilkin-Small and dignitied. Joe Purrett-An :ill ziround well educated parrot. Herman Wiener-His wits :ire inexhanstible. Frances Linville-She isn't to be overlooked. Orrin Austin-His thoughts are never serious. Hugh Howenstine-Aw, cut it out. Edith Earlywine-Quiet and industrious. James Remington-One ol' our math. stairs. Myrtle Bricker-The spotlight. Howard Merrick-One of our basket ball stairs. Earl Goff-Give me a Junior or give me death. John Trier-Always on time. Florence Harley-Our musician. Emma Polk-A country lass. Mary Walter-Love comes in bunches. Roy Stith-The peppy yell leader. PAGE THIRTY-ONE 3. ,R lpn' 54 I f I .Tw I x V.. ,' , u fx SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the year 1922, a band of thirty-six young and studious people arrived at the South Whitley High School. Their object was to join the bands already there, in the incessant battles against the obstacles of knowledge. Since the place was new to many of us, several days were required in getting accustomed to our new surroundings. A class was then organized and the leader, the advisor and other officers chosen. After that, events moved more rapidly. We fought with reckless daring and won many struggles. At the same time, time was passing rapidly and almost before we were aware of the fact, the end of our first year had come. In the fall of 1923 we again took up the struggle. The class was reorganized and new officers were elected. Mr. Wright was chosen advisor, Florence Harley, presidentg Her- man Wiener, vice-president and Roy Stith, secretary and treasurer. We had lost several members in the Iirst onslought, but twenty-six of our number still remained. Under the care and guidance of our brave generals we started another year of hard fighting. The class has been very prosperous throughout the year and is well represented in all branches of school work and in athletics. The end of another school year is close at hand, and with it the golden moments of school life are passing. We all hope to use the rest of our short time to our best advantage. John Trier, '26, PAGE THIRTY-TWO f'40',g04'5ldnHv' ,savings -J, -v. J , . e QE' '-' ggi' cr 14 9 9F 'S. .?,f-rg.-4 QL I-- r.::Qf,wE - Q YI lf 0 IV AQ I r Q 1117 v- 'M B W,-s 'AX 'E 2 sq. X mx '81 I . ' .'3:-af, ,QQ1 ,fv,'.Q-.'.3. .k'g1,.'11 m.,'f1, 5 iv..-A g,g1Q,g.,:,g.-: M55-',:.A ZW-if-:I 2' QQ -115'-'.'D' 2:-:-zffiihi .ca-:mf 3 - .- - - - :-g,-,4.n.z- 4 , -1-Q - - 1 wh,-2-4 'Mai'-I A WTI- '1- fii' P12 - ' . Mm ff l .-. ,1 www 1 '44 - mf. - z-SHG' . ' ,gy fini? f ' W' I 513:19 ..,, ...., 931532.24 IN , sk-Wai :. ' I , . 3.12-:H 1. : v.-'-law' frm' 231'-3?-ifisf'-. xi- I H raw PAGE THIRTY-THREE I f-u,5a4-wean-nl-qw mf- 7A 'Wg '71'4w Robert Feagler ...... Leonard Bailey ...... Harry Kinsey ... . Homer Jenkins ..,.,.e Miss Nowels ....... Leonard Bailey Mildred Baymen Freda Beck Madge Bonebrake Inez Bruch De Witt Cordell James Craw Robert Feagler Clifton Goff Kenneth Heeter Harry Kinsey Beatrice Miller Marie Myers Ruth Remington George Spann Everett Tschantz PAC FIIIRTY-FOUR CLASS OF '27 CLASS COLORS Gray and Old Rose CLASS ROLL .........,.....President ......,..Vice President ............Secretary ..,,....Treasurer ........Advisor William Bauman Ada Bechtold Ethel Bentz Mary Bowers Milford Cave Edna Crawford John Craw Myrtle Fleck Blanche Gray Homer Jenkins Merritt Lehman Mabel Miller Edith Pence Dortha Trump Dorothy Snell Judson West ,-.4N.o-ff-1-14.-q,.... ,uqmpa uv,fH2f1'U'4Wgf fp'nf-Ninn FRESHMAN CHARACTERISTICS Leonard Bailey-Our midget B. B. star. William Bauman-Likes to bluff the Algebra teacher. Mildred Baymen-We know nothing about her. Ada Bechtold-I've got a beau in Sidney too. Freda Beck-The Rah, Rah, girl. Ethel Bentz-She has many unknown qualities. Madge Bonebrake-I really can't work this problem. Mary Bowers-Our Algebra star. Inez Bruch-A fair haired country lass. Milford Cave-A crack shot when it comes to throwing raisins. De Witt Cordell-Say, you ought to see my Ford! Edna Crawford-She's the one that makes the hamburgs. James Craw-One of the West End twins. John Craw-The other West End twin. Robert Feagler-He's our class president. Myrtle Fleck-Ever had a beau? '? '? Clifton Goff-Aw, shut up. Blanche Gray-What makes her blush so '? Kenneth Heeter-The class Sheik, Homer Jenkins-My horse is faster than yours. Harry Kinsey-A quiet boy fwhen he's asleepl. Merritt Lehman-Our biggest member. Beatrice Miller-Who is the guy anyway ? Mabel Miller-Did you see the fellow I was with last night? PAGE TIIIRTY-FIVE lfuvlfis L. Marie Myers-I just laugh at nothing. Edith Pence-Slow but sure. Ruth Remington-Huh, what did you say? Dorothy Snell-A minister's quiet daughter. George Spann-Small but mighty. Dortha Trump-He lives in Sidney. Everett Tschantz-Our violinist. Judson West-The other midget player. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It was on a bright Monday morning in September, 1923 that thirty-two Freshmen crossed the threshold of our great school building. We were excited when we came up stairs and found so many people in one room, but finally we plucked up courage and ente1'ed the great as- sembly room. It took us some time to get acquainted with our teachers and with the large building. We were required to take three subjects, which were: Algebra, English, and Biology, we had a choice of Latin, French, Manual Training or Domestic Science. After a course of time a class meeting was held. Miss Nowels was elected class advisor, Robert Feagler, presidentg Leonard Bailey, vice- presidentg Homer Jenkins, Treasurer and Harry Kinsey, secretary. Our social activities were limited to one party the first semester, which was held at the school house. Every one enjoyed a good time. As a class we were represented in all High School activities. We con- tributed to the Annual Staff, to the Glee Club. Orchestra and Basket Ball teams. l We hope to enjoy the summer vacation which is not far off, and to come back ready to tackle our second year of High School. Judson West, '27. PAGE THIRTY-SIX AA jf 9' E' 3 'gii 1 7 f- PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN X fx BOOKS Some people have a lib1'ary in their home because it appeals to the most intelligent and educated people, not for its real value, while others have a large library and consider it priceless. On going into a private library one can generally judge whether the books are mere impostors to be dusted and cared for, or whether they are true friends loved and asso- ciated with by their owner. Their appearance tells their own history. Time spent in reading good books is very profitable and invariably brings many results. It portrays laziness on the part of the individual to spend leisure hours in idleness when they could be spent by enriching one's knowledge with good literature. With our public libraries there is no excuse for people to be without plenty of material for reading. What we should read is also to be considered. This is very important and should be thought of very seriously. What one should read is largely up to the individual and his interests in life. Many young people get their inspiration from what they read, therefore the reading course which is chosen for the high school students should be very extensive and well chosen, containing books which apply to every phase of life. There are three classes of people who read: those who read easy litera- ture for pleasure, those who read because they think that they must do as their friends, and lastly, those who read for the actual benefit which is to be gained. Those of the first class enjoy reading that which takes lit- tle or no thinking ,those of the second class read what they see others read- ing or what someone tells them to read. We admit that some good re- sults will come to those two classes of readers, but the best and most prominent results come to those of the third class who read to seek in- tellectual light. These persons study and search for their own material, having in mind the thing which they need for guidance in their life. Books are living witnesses for the individual who wrote them, there- fore if one gets the full benefit from a book he must have in mind who the author is and feel that he is associating with that individual. There are a few, it is sad to say not many, people who can feel with the author Ruskin when he said, I would rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of good books, than a king who does not love reading. This life would be a dreary and monotonous course of events if we did not have the written records of great men and the wonderful stories which our famous authors wrote. When we read and what we read depends somewhat on ourselves. Life is a continuous train of changing moods which invariably affects our lives. Each mood is a link in a chain which is continually Wrapping itself around our character. If we are careless we will choose a book without considering what infiuence it may contain. When our minds are alert we PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT vuarp-4,-.0-1-I-Q.-,..,.-fq.,,.4' - -- ff ,,n'fAmq35'v',p11w-ifdnwuwvf will be sure to choose books as we would choose our companions. As the saying, Birds of a feather flock together so are our characters molded by the influence of what we read. Make friends that are new, but keep the oldg those were silver, these are gold is a very wise saying, so we would do well to be faithful to our old book friends. Thelma Reckard, '24. o A WINTER DAY I stood at the window, near a fire-place full of glowing red coals, watching the sun going over the distant buildings. The earth had been resplendent all day long. The night before a chilly, rainy mist had fallen and frozen on the trees making them fairy trees in a fairy world. Even now the slanting rays of the sun reflected from the ice on the syringa bush just outside made strange, fairy-like colors glance from it. Late in the afternoon snow had begun to fall-hard and dry like sugar. The wind was rising and blowing it across the pavement in sheets or driv- ing it from the roofs of the houses opposite like smoke or steam. A man ran past with his coat collar turned up high to keep the snow from stinging his face. A sparrow darted by with a plaintive call. The snow was falling faster, but was still shifting and drifting, blown by the wind which moaned about the corners of the church roof. The frost was beginning to climb higher on the window and it was getting cold. I turned to the room which seemed very dark after looking at the snow and ice. The fire had burned till only a few embers were glowing. I took the poker and stirred around a bit and under the ashes I found plenty of coals. It pleased me to think that, under all the snow and ice which covered the earth, there was still plenty of life waiting onlylfor Spring to remove the covering, when it would spring up and blossom just as the fire had sprung up and burned. Florence Harley, '26, 0 THE GHOST'S MARKS Grocery business in a small town is seldom very successful and Mr. Chapman soon learned this. In fact it seemed that about the only way to get trade was to arouse the people's curiosity. So one night he painted three or four footprints, each about two feet long, on thi: side- walk in front of the store. The next day Old Man Hoskins was the first to appear, but soon there was a steadily increasing crowd to see the ghost-marks. I reckon it musta been a powerful big ghost, remarked Old Man Hoskins. I'll lay it down it warn't no ghost at all. Just some big dog who had got his feet in some white paint, answered Young Hoskins. Ay, and did you ever see a dog with feet shaped like this? And PAGE THIRTYANINE A-354: S don't you think I know a ghost when I see one ? Most of the men laughed but they kept reckoning about the footprints, and though no one confessed it, they were all a bit ghost-struck. And now the grocer felt the effects of his mysterious advertising. The trade doubled, men and women would buy a pound of sugar or butter so that they might gaze on the footprints. Chapman felt good. He knew that they would become steady customers once the store was known to them. After a week of suspense in which a thousand theories were advanced and rejected, a card appeared in the window of the store worded like this: 'H'i THESE FOOTPRINTS LEAD TO CHAPMAN'S GROCERY i i i : tSO SHOULD YOURS: i'i' About a week later a stranger appeared in Punkville and asked to be directed to Chapman's. Arriving there he offered Mr. Chapman a position with the Gray-Matter Advertising Company.,, No, said the grocer, after waking these people up, I am going to keep them awake, but if you want to use my idea you may . Ruth Remington. '27. 0 T00 CURIOUS The family chaise conveyed the Austen family to Lincoln Lodge, the home of a neighboring family. The young ladies who, were anxious to see who was at the ball, hurried from the chaise and hastened into the house with their parents as quickly as possible. There were seven Austen children. The four younger remained at home with the governess. James, the eldest son, Cassandra and Jane, the older daughters, were at the ball in their highest spirits. The Lincolns having moved recently to the neighborhood caused a large crowd to be present to inspect the new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Austen had visited them the previous week, as was the custom. They had informed the children that there were two young gentlemen and a young lady in the Lincoln family, but they refused to answer questions concerning them. The idea, of course, greatly pleased the three older children. On entering the drawing room this evening, they saw an attractive young lady not of their acquaintance, but no strange gentlemen. They were introduced to Miss Lincoln, who pleased them very much, especially James. But Jane and Cassandra were wondering where the young gentlemen were. Mr. and Mrs. Austen noticed their anxiety and could hardly keep from laughing when they thought of their huge joke. The ball began. Miss Austen danced with Mr. King and Jane with PAGE FORTY -.X Xxx f'-v',.,,-044-in-qfvqpo - 14,1-4y14lf4q'gf'f7n0w Aisha? Mr. Smith friends of the Austen family. All during the dance, however, the girls kept looking for the Lincoln gentlemen. There was a scarcity of gentlemen, which caused Jane to sit alone dur- ing one dance. Suddenly, someone pulled her sleeve violently, and said, Are you the pretty Miss Austen ?,' Jane turned and saw a little stranger of about six years. Why -er , she stammered, I am Jane Austen, but who are you ? I am John Lincoln, he said proudly, my brother, Thomas, and I are twins and we got a big sister named Mary. She likes your brother and wants to dance with him all the time this evening. Jane was astonished. This was one of the Lincoln family. He had named but one other b1'Oth61'. What had her parents meant? The dancing recommenced and a partner sought Jane's hand. She had no chance to talk to either of her parents or Cassandra at the party. The evening passed and the carriage was ordered. The guests paid their usual civilities to the host and hostess and started home. Mother, cried Jane immediately, where were those young gentle- men? I saw you talking to one of them , she answered. That shows what curiosity will do , said her father. Because we would not answer your questions, you thought they might become your suitorsf' The parents both laughed and said it was only a joke and a method of getting them excited. Altho the girls were disappointed they were made happy in another way, for this ball started a romance and in time gave Jane and Cassandra a new sister-in-law. Avyce Richard, '25, o REVENGE A horrible yellowish light illuminated the room, a stifling odor of oriental incense made it impossible to breathe a deep breath. At the farth- er end of the room was a couch covered with rich silks. Upon this couch a man lay in a drunken stupor. I glanced stealthily about-then clutching the jeweled handle of my dagger, I glided towards him. Slowly I covered the distance to the couch. At last I stood over him. Ah! my chance had comeg now I could have my revenge. I raised the dagger and commanded all of my strength for the fatal blow. With my eyes fixed on the fatal spot where my dagger should plunge into the flesh of my victim I prepared to strike, when a shrill scream rent the air and all became dark, then suddenly the place be- came .flooded with light. At my side I heard my mother speaking in ir- ritated tones, I should think you would learn that the movies followed by PAGE FORTY-ONE THE EFLECT T .Lili S.. ,A if E.. K Ai 62 U LP--A-4g.f,Q4g K , Q. 11.1 1 . ...X I-GIMV f '14-C 'W1r4mu-v rlfffhmlr' 'wwf - A a lu11ch of custard pie and pickles do not equal a good night's sleep, and what in the world are you doing with that nail file? Lurabelle Martin-Jordan, '24, o ATHLETICS It is coming to be universally recognized that athletics play a large part in almost every school's activities, and that the most advantageous re- sults from exercise are obtained by taking part in competive games. Boys like to test their strength and endurance against that of other boys by competing in games and contests which allow them free play of initiative, skill, stamina, courage and headwork. This privilege is given to them in a high degree by school athletics. Athletics are not compulsory as other school activities are, it isn't necessary to compel real live American boys and girls to participate in school athleticsg they consider it a privilege. What would your school be without athletics? Ask yourself that question. It would be study, study, and then a little more study. More school spirit comes from athletics than from any other source. If stu- dents have real school spirt they do not mind the school work, they are anxious to get it over with and do not realize that they have been working. Athletics develop a participant mentally as well as physically. A slow- thinking dull-minded athlete is hardly ever victorious. Athletics are now recognized as a necessary part of the physical edu- cation program of every school. Consequently a research discloses the fact that in some schools they are highly organized and a legitimate at- tempt is being made to secure for every student the benefits of competition in games. Others have considered it less carefully and have made little or no progress in school athletics. The ideal of a school athletic department should be to have every student take part in competive games during the three school seasons. The word athletics to almost every school-boy spells rivalry, and rival-I ry is the one thing that will keep the American people wide awake. No at.hletics are interesting without rivalry. Any participant who puts his heart into athletics and games is sure to derive some benefit. In running, jumping, swimming, and several other sports, the body is developed physically more than mentally, while in basket ball, tennis, and baseball the mind is benefited. In the future athletics will play a more im- portant part in school activities than it does now. Paul Bailey, '24 o EDUCATION Education as a recipe for producing great and broad-minded men, is a fundamental principle of all civilized nations. Its value can hardly be PAGE FORTY-TIVO 'v-ff-fe.,-1'-'-w.-Q ws., estimated. Nations which have attained the highest degree of civilization and advanced most rapidly are those which have encouraged free schools and the importance of education. Our own nation established public school at her infancy, and it was due in a large measure to this fact that she was able to rival and forge ahead of other nations. In the present age a person without an education is almost like a boat without oars. About all he can do is drift. Education enables one to meet problems with a determination to conqucrg to face defeat undaunted, and to become an aid to the promotion of society. In spite of the benefits derived from education, some people continue to ignore its importance because they say we do not remember it as long as it takes to learn it. But who can remember what he ate on June 17, 1923 unless it was a special occasion? And yet he could hardly say that it did him no good. Just so it is with education. The fact that we do forget the greater part of our learning is undeniably true, but to think that it has done us no good is unmistakably wrong. Teachers cannot be deceived. Some pupils, however, seem to think they can when they are able to slight their lessons and mange to get a grade of an A or a UB . But that kind of a pupil will not have gone long, or very far after leaving school until he will discover that he has been the loser and not his teacher. When a person acquires an education no thief can take it away from him. It cannot be bought or lost. It is his to use, to the best of his abil- ity, for his own advantage. Education, together with common sense, is the greatest method of achieving success. It affords us an opportunity by which we can serve ous country and help our fellowmen in the highest way possible. Paul Kendall, '24. o SKINNEY Skinney, oh Skinneyf' a loud and shrill voice vibrated through the air. Oh, what do you want now ? asked a shrill voice coming from the wood-shed. Come here this instant, you careless child. Wash your feet good and come in the house for I want you to help me some this morning. What in the world were you doing in the wood-shed? Give me a little time and maybe I'll tell you. Say mom, Jack and Pewee are goin' down to the swimmin' hole this afternoon and can't I go jist for a few minutes jist to watch them? I'll carry up the wood, split it, and jist do everything fer fifteen -minutes of freedom. Well, well, well, I know how long you want to stay down there in the mud-you bet I dc. I had fourteen years a livin' with you and you PAGE FORTY-TH REE hggg,4fnqy'N-.fdwflfflidpu-w14 lll9' ' 4' I don't need to think I don't know, fer I do. What do you want for dinner ? I don't want any dinner. What do you think I am? You can't stuff me like yon can a paper stuf'l'er. Well, child, you can't live on nuthinl Now run along and don't talk so sassy, or you'll spend your afternoon in the clothes closet. Be back in plenty of time. I don't want to eat that stuff raw. Skinney waddled out of the yard, jumped the fence, and walked slow- ly toward town. Pewee, hey there, double joints! I can't coax my warden in lettin' me off this afternoon. H-ow's your trouble ? Same kind, but we don't haft to go swimmin'g we kin tune in on the big iight. What fight. Dempsey and Gibbons! yelled Pewee. 'AI thought that was a week yet. Wake up, you snake egg. You outer seen that big article in the News las' night. Well, I'll see. I'm in a great hurry now. I got to get some grub home. See you later. Skinney, after strolling up to the store ordered his food and then ran home. Youlll have to take your dad's lunch. Now, hurry up, I got it ready. said his mother. What do you think I'm runnin' on, wheels? I hain't got no steam engine inside of me. Don't you think I ever get tired ? Well, hurry now, or the dinner will get cold. He hurried down several alleys, ran up Fifth Street and then up Tay- lor Street, where his father kept a little shoe shop. His father came out to meet him, Wilbur, you have been a pretty good boy for the last month and if you keep being obedient, I'll buy you a radio set next Week. Gosh, I'm happy. Say dad, do you care if I go over to Pewee's to- day? I want to listen in on the big fight. Come on, please. You can't coax anything off me. What ever your mother says, goes. Now go on home or you'll miss your dinner.' It was easy to run home and ask if he could go over to Pewee's, but in- stead he paid a half hour visit to the clothes closet for being saucy to his mother. Let me out! he yelled to his mother. Well, do you think you've had enough punishment yet? I had enough before you put me in here. I called up your father and he said that he had promised you a radio if you would be good, but now since you have done what you have, you get no radio. PAGE FORTY-FOUR If you let me out, I promise to be good if you let me go over to Pe- wee's. Do you really mean it? I sure do, mom? All right, and she unlocked the door. Skinney went over to Pewee's as fast as his legs would carry him. You're a little late fer the preliminariesf' said Pewee, as Skinney drew a chair up by the table. Well, all I want to hear is When Deimpsey hits Gibbons. Ah, Dempsey'll never hit Gibbons hard enough to make Gibbons be- lieve he ever was hit. Oh, is that so? Just listen. Oh, Gibbons is the most scientific boxer of his day and sure has an awful walopf' Well you overgrown eel, why don't Gibbons have the title then ? Oh, listen, the big boys are startin' now. The announcer spoke loud and clear and the boys had no diiiiculty in hearing the decision given to Dempsey. I have to admit, said Skinney, That Gibbons must be a wonderful boxer or he'd never stayed in the ring with that there fellow of a Dempsey. Dempsey sure has got some arms. Gee, they are hard as railroad iron and them flsts of his are regular sledge hammers. Well, I told you Gibbons was a real man, didn't I? Yea. I got to git home or mom might do somethin' desperate. Skinney went home, and to his surprise on the table in his room sat a three tube 1'adio with a loud speaker. Now what do you think of your old pa ? asked his father. Well, he's a sort of a kind fellow after all, said Skinney trying to tune in on a song. You didn't know this set was in the clothes closet, did you? Neither did mother or she wouldn't have put you in there, but you'1'e so blind you didn't find it. Robert Feagler, '27, o HOME ECONOMICS As We look back over the past year, we are made to smile with satis- faction at the splendid interest which the girls of the student body have shown in this class. Cooking was taught the first semester. The girls were taught to cook many tasty dishes, as well as what foods were most practical and healthful. The girls of the class were divided into groups of two. Each group planned and served a noonday lunch, to which the faculty and students responded loyally. PAGE FORTY-FIVE X ,--sag-4-1-eau-uwwmvv - , The class entertained the School Board to a six o'clock lunch. They also made candy, which they sold at the basket ball games. Sewing was taught the second semester. The girls did more work this year than any preceeding class. The advanced class had a full course of dressmaking. They made sport and afternoon dresses. Many of the gi1'ls made children's garments. They were also taught how to solve their made-over problems. -o OUR EVERY-DAY SEWING CLASS Well, when I get this seam sewed I'll have this dress done, thank goodness. This came from a down-hearted Junior. If I don't have to rip any more, I'll get through today. Where is Miss Carson? I want to ask her if this hem is straight. Here she comes. Miss Carson, does my dress hang perfectly straight? She turns slowly around While Miss Carson carefully inspects it. No Thelma, it is very uneven. You had better take it out again. She smiles a sympathetic smile and goes into the adjoining room, leaving Thelma to her own ditlicult task of ripping. Oh, dear, she sighs, How I hate to make them rip, when they dis- like it so much, but they won't learn any younger. I do hope that is the last time I will have to say rip, today. Miss Carson will this seam do '? Bernice, you will have to rip that out. What would your mother say if she saw that ? And Bernice thought she saw tears sparkle in Miss Carson's eyes, but when she got back to the kitchen she decided that she had only been looking through her own tears and imagined she saw them in Miss Carson's eyes. Oh, would she ever get through? There goes that bell. First period is over and I haven't done any- thing. I don't see why I am so slow. This came from Tural. Perhaps if you talked less and worked more you would get more done, said Edna. That isn't true. Why Lurabelle doesn't say a word in ten minutes and she is far behind me, and, Thelma, she talks all the time and she is ahead of us all. Where is my needle ? Edith suddenly asked. I suppose Bernice has it, answered Cleo. Was it threaded? Yes it was. Then it's a settled fact, Bernice took it. She can see a threaded needle at a great distance. Everyone laughed, for they knew the joke on Bernice. Reader, Bernice isn't lazy, but she likes to find her needle always threaded. Say, Miss Carson, do these ruffles hang all right? asked Fern harsh- lyg she had ripped them out only three times. PAGE FORTY-SIX I ' Y ff Ah c f-u,,g-ff-f-ww-A-'anew -ww 1 , 'jj . No, you had better rip them out and see if you can't get them straighterf' And there goes the last bell and I'm not through, said Hulda dis- gusted. This is to tell all who follow that, experience is a dear teacher, but practice makes perfect. Mary Armey, '24, o ART DEPARTMENT The High School Art Department has produced some very good work this year. The first semester the class was very large. Miss Carson, explained a great many interesting processes which were tried, with encouraging re- sults. Among these were: polychrome work, tied and dyed work, wood- block printing,, Chinese stenciling, blown stencil, batic dying and oil paint- ing. Some of the students made boudouir and stand lamps and Hnishcd them in polychrome. During the last semester the class was not so large but just as interest- ing. Landscape painting was studied. A study was also made of some of the great artists and their masterpieces. At the school exhibit the Art Department made a fine showing which will be hard to excel another year. o MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training Department, under the able supervision of Mr. Wright, has accomplished more this year than can be said of preceding years. The class had success in all their undertakings, as has been shown by the exhibit. Many fine pieces of walnut and oak furniture were on display, includ- ing library tables, medicine chests, chairs, book cases and racks, hall trees, medicine cabinets, tabourets, pedestals, electric floor and table lamps, candle holders, cedar chests and a victrola. The mechanical Drawing Class, occupying one day of the week, pro- gressed rapidly and has spent a great deal of time and work as was shown by the many neat drawings on exhibition at the end of the year. We, the members of the Class, wish to express our appreciation of the excellent instruction given to us by Mr. Wright, and the fine spirit in which he helped us throughout the year. Paul Bailey, '24. o Deal gently with us, ye who read Our largest hope is unfilled- The promise still outruns the deed- The tower, but not the spire we build. -Holmes. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN .Z i XX PAGE FORTY-EIGHT -J ,xi xx 5 , U V Af? f XX I N , . WLT ,'N ' 115' TE .h- 'Q f 4 -gi il 5 X11 f Cx W ,I V Q, XX ' ' 'ff f ' 3 K .42 1 'I 261' 'f ' f V 5551592 , if f 5 V IAXQ t - f ij sf ll, 'N ', !a L I aiu I ' .ij f .pq PAGE FORTY-NINE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL First row, left to right-Lurabelle Martin-Jordan, Stewart Smith Eugene Weybright, Eugene Beard, Marie Kaler Second row-Mr. Fleck, Mr. Mitzner, Mr. Yoder, Miss Perkins BOARD OF CONTROL Shortly after the opening of the first semester the Athletic Board of Control was reorganized. This group is composed of the Superintend- ent, Principal, boys' coach, girls' coach and five high school members chosen by the faculty members. At the Hrst meeting Lurabelle Martin- Jordan was elected secretary and Mr. Mitzner treasurer. At a later Tmeet- ing Freda Beck and Roy Stith were appointed cheer leaders, and Eugene Beard and Lurabelle Martin-Jordan, student managers for the boys' and girls' teams respectively. The student managers were appointed for the purpose of acting as hosts to our visiting teams and causing them to enjoy their trips here. Their success is best measured by the kindly remarks of our visitors. During the season the Board purchased new goals, nets, sweat shirts, and many incidentals for the teams. At the close of the basket ball season the Board voted to present awards to all members of both the boys' and the girls' teams who had played in at least one-fourth of the games for their respective teams. This year the awards were blue knit sweate1's for those who had played in PAGE FIFTY 4 X p-45.04-I-u-Q,--A-rr three-fourths of the games, and monograms for those who had played in one-fourth or more of the games, but less than three-fourths. The yell leaders were also awarded monograms for their excellent service. The year has been a successful one financially, and a fair balance can be carried forward for next year's athletics. 0 BASKET BALL REVIEW Memory of former high school stars faded fast away as the 1923- 1924 basket ball season dawned, rosy with prospects of a winning team. Among the multitude that turned out for the first practice session were Fox, Goff, Kinsey, Snyder and Wilson of last year's squad. This lineup was greatly strengthened by the addition of Bailey, Atwood's star forward of last year. Excellent coaching and strenuous training soon put them in perfect trim, and they started the season by defeating Jefferson Center 41-6. The team received a severe blow in mid-season when the sick list claimed Captain Snyder, but he recovered and played fine ball the rest of the season. Bailey acted as Captain during Snyder's absence and served well. The schedule was limited to 20 games this year and the team won 14 of them, scoring 620 points to 419 for their opponents. The average game score was 21-31 in favor of our fighters. After winning from Jefferson Center 33-16 and from Churubusco 35-17, the team was defeated by Columbia City in the final game of the Whitley County Tournament. Despite this defeat Bailey, Snyder, and Goff placed on the All-County team. The District Tournament ran according to the dope and the team eliminated Woodburn 32-16. In the next game they held a 9 to 7 lead at half time against Columbia City, but were not able to stand the pace and lost out in the second half. Althcugh Bailey, Snyder and Wilson are lost by graduation, the pros- pects for next year are far from discouraging. The second team received more attention than usual this year and developed rapidly, revealing some fine material for another fast team next season. Duke, ' !24. The school takes this opportunity to thank Dr. Wilkin for the free medical attention he gave members of the teamg to thank Dr McPherson for his very able assistance in the development of the teamg to thank Mr. Lee Evans and Mr. Virgil Trump for the large banner SOUTH WHITLEY FIGHTSX' which they presented to the schoolg to thank Paul Snyder and Archey Cordell for their service in keeping the court swept and the seats dustedg and to thank each and every loyal fan who supported our team throughout the season. Q PAGE FLFTY-ONE ,: 4, 1 YQ 5 I-I 1, . , . .,4 . A, . V- f iQ-A , . , Y.-. :.'4 '- 7,11 N 1QQ4 'f'.'f. 5 'l L.'f 4 'ip ,Q 1 'fb' . , 'fuif' ..f? +' , .px , 1 .Aag'.',,-IQ'-s ,,:1w , . Ag1'gie'i1f g-5'? 1 - ..3,f.-- J. ,F J'hfi'k5Afa'4-7 if , 'Qf .. A 4. MQ, c, 'Q 1125- g ml ffgf ':f.3,.f-gf :: 'gf-ff: -zfjlf7',f,'. A 'fi .f-i'sj.rs.?1 -'.i45,'Qr':1Q,' f Q 5' 'gin .-A 'QQ,s1.--'hiwlx 'L mf Y:1f:.,f.ii'v.,' nvmlmlwsv'-1o:,' La-5 . 4' 1F1ii'f'1 . Q -Y W . L ,EX '4' Q .1 1 I. Q sp QQ- Ji, .qv J-- Q. ,int-, .4 1: M f j. .- ,inf . '- .' ',1Q'Qf.g,Qf2-.--.F ' ' ff' A QQ' l ,Mgzqgr f fl .F-5-,A-1- .l' nf I1 '-., , 1 ,gn ,-fi , ,Qu 4 5. QI- -YQLM V of-..,. . fm ':Q '..f'f Q 'E+ x 44.15 HH -' 41 1 J 'fi ' N: A ,-- .,. ,. , ' ' - X -:nu tw w Q xii-:L isfii-,:' iv! XM.- H ' ' 1 .-. ,,.Q . . if HJ fi YI ' 'bi ' af' Q, 7,Q'f ' f 4 - ,. - 1 a . V. ' A, .Y J .' ' lf , . . -Q- , Q , .,, Q .ylfi 413--:C .Q - ei, - . 5X L if 4 X F' , . r' Lai' ll- X- it-'JA rf, M- ' 1- ft . N . ' 31? :rg Y lv, ':.QA J 1 I X ' z I Q . x - 1 1 . , Q' 1' 'Qr K X, 5' 1. .si 'J U -V ' ' ,,' ffm . 1 Q, Q .. . .1 4 Q N . V , Yj , Q 1 u 'hr VW V- 'Sw LQ H ' 3 Q , ' '- ' ,. 1 Q ' ,xl - ,lrl I ri .:Q Qxs Q 3 C. x' 5 cf . '. :QV 4 1,3 Q V I , V., V-A , '. i ., : H . f -. ,' . Q. L4 -- , V . . . ,,.., 'I , C , . ,. 5 , ,NIL v ,f Q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 10. South Whitley 41 Jefferson Center 6,Here The team started in fine style, winning this game easily. Coach Yoder tried several combinations in order to pick a squad for the next game. Oct 26. South Whitley 27 Ligonier 16, There This game proved that the first game was no fluke. The team won from the strong Ligonier five on their own floor, revenging the one point defeat of last year. Goff played exceptionally well. Nov. 3. South Whitley 23 North Manchester 40, Here The puzzling Manchester offence gave them a 17 point lead the first half. Our team came back strong the second half and held them on even terms, each team scoring 16 points. Snyder and Bailey starred in this game. Nov. 9. South Whitley 53 Monroeville 5, Here The boys remembered Monroeville's two point victory of last year that put them out of the tournament, and were out for revenge. Their offense, lead by Bailey, Snyder and Goff, counted 26 field goals against 1 made by the Allen county team. PAGE FIFTY-TVVO A T xx ,5.4L.as-1-.,.,,-,.n-Q.,-a Nov. 16. South Whitley25 Churubusco 32, Here Our second defeat was given us at Churubusco. The team's defense was weakened because of Goff and McConnell being off on eligibility rules, and they were not able to hold the' Busco team the first half. The second half they scored 19 points to 'Busco's 10 but were unable to gain the lead. Nov. 23. South Whitley 15 Clear Creek 45, There Clear Creek outplayed our boys in a fast game, and rolled up a huge score. Their team was large and kept the ball in their possession most of the time. Nov. 24. South Whitley 29 Arcola 6, Here The first team scored 19 points in the first six minutes of this game and then retired in favor of the reserves who outscored the Arcola team 10 to 5 in the remainder of the time. Nov. 24. South Whitley 57 Larwill 16, Here The second game of the evening proved to be another Walk-away. Bailey made a record for himself in this game by scoring 17 field goals and four fouls for a total of 38 points. b Dec. 7. South Whitley 53 Ligonier 21, Here This game was very close the first half, the score being 15 to 12. However our team hit its stride the second half and scored 38 points. Bailey and Goff shared the scoring honors. Dec. 7. South Whitley 28 Columbia City 25, There This game was opened with both teams on their toes and it soon be- came apparent that our team could hold its own against their opponents. There were thrills throughout, since at no time did either team have a safe lead. The first half ended with the score 15 to 15. In the second half our team lead for the most part. However the score was tied at one time and Columbia City had a two point lead for a moment only during the lat- ter portion of the game. Two field goals and a free throw cinched the game for Whitley. Kinsey deserves special mention for holding Shook to one field, while all the other members of the team played fine ball. Dec. 21. South Whitley 21 Washington Center 11, Here The guarding in this game was very close, only two field baskets be- ing scored the first half and they after the eleventh minute of play. The first half ended 3 to 2 in favor of South Whitley. The lead changed from one team to the other until the last six minutes of play, when Snyder went in for Goff. His presence pepped up the team and they showed some real basketball in which Snyder and Wilson each scored 6 points and Bailey 2, putting the game on ice. Jan 4. South Whitley 33 Churubusco 28 ,Here We got revenge for the beating handed to us by 'Busco earlier in the season. Goff was high scorer in this game, with 15 points to his credit. The team was going fine, this being our sixth straight victory. PAGE FIFTY-THREE K 4,1-R Jan. 10. South Whitley 16 North Manchester 52, There North Manchester outplayed our boys all the way through in this game. Their fast offense was too much for our team on their large floor. Whitley's basket was hoodooed and many pretty shots rolled around the rim and out. .lan 12. South Whitley 20 Alumni 7, Here Superior team play won this game from the grads as they far out- sized the varsity. Jan. 18. South Whitley 66 Jefferson Center 1, Here The team work in this game was the best ever seen on the local floor. Almost every time, our boys worked the ball down under the basket for short range shots, and 31 baskets were made out of 66 attempts. That is 47 per cent, which is an exceptionally high percentage. Jefferson Center did not score, except by a free throw in the second half. Jan. 19. South Whitley 21 Bippus 10, Here This game was featured by close guarding on both sides. Bippus counted from the field only three times, while Bailey was the only Whitley man to score consistantly. Jan. 25. South Whitley 16 Columbia City 24, Here The team started this game minus the services of Bailey, Goff and Mc- Connell. In spite of this handicap the team played fine ball the second half, scoring 15 points to Columbia City's 7. However their 16 point lead from the first half was enough to win for them. Matson and Eisaman played well, considering the fact that this was their first game this year. Feb. 1. South Whitley 23 Washington Center 18, Here This was another hotly contested game, the first half ending 9 to 10 in our favor. Matson again showed his value by playing an excellent game, and Goff added materially to the cause with three goals the second half. The Snyder, Kinsey guarding combination was working fine also. Feb 8. South Whitley 24 Monroeville 31, There This game was very rough and Monroeville was able to keep our boys from scoring consistantly. Feb. 22. South Whitley 29 Clear Creek 25, Here This was far the fastest game of the season. Our boys were de- termined to wipe out the early season defeat, but were trailing at half time. However in the second half they came back with a defense that could not be broken and an offense that could not be stopped. The score was tied at 25 all with a minute to go when Matson and Goff each made a basket, cinching the game for Whitley. This was a fitting climax for a successful season. WHITLEY COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 15 South Whitley 33 Jefferson Center 16 This game was played on a wet slippery fioor, preventing the display PAGE FIFTY-FOUR fi A,-0'-Ha--,--4-un ,-uyxunqge-f',p-u-f of speedy basketball. The team depended upon a passing game which ended with Matson receiving the ball under the basket in nearly all cases. He made 9 field goals. Bailey and Snyder were not used at all, being saved for the next game. South Whitley 35 Churubusco 17 'Busco was favored to win by some, but was far out-classed. Our team played excellent ball throughout, Matson and Bailey tied for high scoring honors with 10 points each. Kinsey and Snyder held the star for- ward, Fullum, to just one field goal. South Whitley 18 Columbia City 29 The two previous games the same day had sapped the strength of the team so much that they were unable to play their best. Columbia scored consistently, while Bailey's and Goff's shots repeatedly failed to register. Snyder was the individual star for Whitley, with Matson running him a close second. FORT WAYNE TOURNAMENT Mar 1. South Whitley 32 Woodburn 16 This game ran true to dope. Our team outscored them 2 to 1 without exerting themselves at any time. All the substitues were used for 'most of the game. South Whitley 13 Columbia City 25 Our team played fine ball the first half and were ahead 9 to 7 at half time. However the Fort Wayne floor, which is as wide as ours is long was too large for our boys and they were unable to keep up the fast pace they had set. Columbia City was able to overcome the two point lead and score enough points to win in the second half. THE RESERVES The Reserves played as a curtain raiser on several occasions and formed thc main card when they played Larwill's first team. They won 3 of 6 games played losing olfce to Larwill and twice to the Faculty team. That speaks well for itselfg it took all Larwill had to beat them, and even the Faculty team won by only one point, although it is composed of ex-college athletes. S. W. Reserves 10 Washington Cent. 8 S. W. Reserves 27 Washington Cent. 6 S. W. Reserves 26 Monroeville 7 S. W. Reserves 3 Faculty 12 S. W. Reserves 16 Larwill 18 S. W. Reserves 11 Faculty 12 Individual Record Games F. G. F. P. Points Merrick .............................................. .. 6 0 1 1 1 Army fCaptainl ,...... 6 17 6 2 40 Remington ............ .. 3 10 2 3 22 3 5 1 1 11 Fox ...................... .. L. Bailey ........ . . 3 4 0 0 8 Kyler .......... .. 5 2 2 4 6 Weiner .......... 4 1 1 1 3 Cullum .... .............. 2 1 0 1 2 Total 40 13 13 93 PAGE FI FTY-FIVE ag Q f-.w,,-.ow-1-Q.-,..., www , ,wumyg-ynwkn PAGE FIFTY- SIX HARRY T. YODER Coach Harry, coaching here for his second year was able to develop the fastest and one of the best teams that ever represented South Whitley. Much credit is due him for his excellent coaching. MARK SNYDER- DOC Guard-Captain Doc's fighting spirit 'made him an ideal captain. and leader for the team. He played the running guard position, placing on the All-County team. as such. This is Doc's last year and we hate to see him leafoe us, but our best wishes go with him for success in College Atheleties. PAUL BAILEY- PETE Center-Forward I'aal was the mainspring in the teams' of- fense, his basket eye seeming almost ven- eanny at times. He acted as captain. when Snyder was ont of the game and proved himself to be an excellent leader., His fine playing earned a place for lL'l'Hl, on the All- Coanty District team. Paul is a senior and his service will be missed next year. KENNETH WILSON- WOODY Forward Fast and a. fighter, are words that des- cribe Woody best. His basket eye was good and his fighting spirit 'made np for his lael.: of size. Wilson was a 'valuable man, and it will be hard to find another to take his place next year. EARL GOFF-- DUMP Forward Dump is a flashy forward who can make them from any angle. His size and speed combined with his fighting spirit and shooting ability should 'make him one of the ma-in offensive players on next year's team.- He placed on the All-County team and received honorable 'mention at the Dis- trict Tournament. ,-X fg- GENE SNYDER- GENEY Mascot Geney served his second season as mas- cot and was given that position on the All- County and District teams. HUBERT KINSEY- PETE Guard Pete is a fine defensive player who knows how to stop any kind of an offensive. He was the iron-'man of the team, playing in all of the games. Next season's defense should center around this rangy lad. JAMES MATSON- JIM Center Jim was not eligible until the second svnlcstcr, but he played fine ball when he did get in.. He is large and his experience and shooting ability made him a. 'valuable player. Jim earned the distinction of bc- ing high. point man. in the County tourna- ment. He should star next season. HAROLD FOX- FORTY Forward Foxy, our ever dependable reserve for- ward was called on often and fit into any combination. He is a fine passer and a good basket shot. Hc should be one of next year's regulars. FOY EISAMAN- DUTCH Forward-Guard Dutch was another man who was not eligible 'until the second semester. He was an excellent floor man and filled Snyder's position in fine style on several occasions. He also plays well at forward. Teamed with Kinsey, he should star 'next season. PAGE FIFTY- SEVEN Q' O CD O CNI CN! YN 4 9 Ui 51'-'!0d l910.L 22 3 E 3 N 2-1 v-4 'N ' ol CD 'ff' smug lBUOS.lBd G5 H Q b, Q, ,.4 Q O Q O Q Q v-1 N 4 SIUUDIUUJ .-4 wrlxmfrv-4f:xnocf:fOv-4 on f-4 H SKHUD l'I0!:I up li O cm O b ou un v-4 v-1 -1 O Q1 QI CN v-4 v-4 .-1 s.wLul4D 2 TPBAID 49310 v-4 CNY CD CC Q 53' 9 5? li lf? ,.4 O1 GI .w uauuy Q Q as xl .xc -x 2: -1' v-4 ll, ' 'W O0 O P GN X ol on .xauxag uomugqszm .,. ,.4 -31 Q Q .15 gg -fp 0 :L v-4 no gc CN v-4 My ug mnu 4' Q Q Q -x- xr fa as as wr D 'I I D 4 ' ' H Q, snddggx nn v-4 O O O 42 O 4:4 az- N- as v-4 O Q ' H Ol v-1 g .myuag lll7S.I6vu3I 2 F- '31-4 OO CO O -- O K' il- 3 v-4 r-4 U , :L -1 Q :1 -L A .. Q 5 E ulgunu, qu Q1 .X -A 0 .X -A .. .. O Q1 .Iowan nun v .m IP v-4 O nv fr' O -.: ,. w QD CN 55 1 lk lil N ,., ,n E 0JSllqSl1.lllqf Lf' C v-4 -f CO 'X' 41' 'X' 'IP 9? gg 3 O 19 . .. LJ .myu-wg uoqhugqsem P' 10 '-9 A' 0 A' 'ff A 'A' if 5 : cn ' 5 it .uuuag uo1nugqseM Q2 0 05 V O 'X' 5? 'X' Sf, 5 H f'- as as as so E Kuo vmwnlvs gi N OO X O O A O me 5' -1 , 4? .- as N as -- as IP 59 P IISM-'WI' 3 Q X O m N X un r-4 ' 2 Q l!l0J.lV,O QD as CN ce Q HD -:e QD O Ol CNI wr Gr 19 Z 1-C 'N '-1 X4-v X . A as as 2- O O -2 -- 'D .la-9.13 .ILBIM 2 O v-4 O Y P' X A 'A lg o.1snqn.lnqQ 0,2 C0 Q 'ff' Q' if O V 41' as CQ qc-rvcaaermof' :-com all5Aau.xuoW N H A In .lowaqouuw q1.1oN if 00 O if N is EZ' O O 'X' 'X' 49 ala 3 Ja!uoz1!,I gg gn O -x- O O QP O -x- -N Q E 5: -L - .. :n . fi. :n .laquag uosiayaffg g co N ' Q' to 'X X 'X at ' Q QD A - P . , . D- - . 2 : 8 . 1 . . - . ' ua ' 5' V . . 93 : : : as ' C r' P- g: C rf. - N : 1 '-' 5: I Q' 5 cu O Q Q, . E N ,I on as H :I m 'U m rn V, gg 4 as C1 Q N O PH- 'P gg 54 m gg vi E +1 D1 . rI N--o'-'v.u f-1 .on- ra. w3S:4r:.Ff1on31:3..:e1o PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT l GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year has witnessed the most successful season of girls' basket- ball in the History of the School. The team has played a schedule of 13 games, which is the largest schedule of any team of the county. The girls have shown a fine spirit of sportsmanship throughout the year, and have co-operated with the captain, Mary Walter, and Coach, Miss Perkins, in a splendid way. The fighting spirt of the girls accounts, we believe, for the winning of 8 of the games. We are especially proud of the fact that our girls proved themselves the Champion Girls' Team of the County, by defeating the Columbia City girls, 7-12, on their own fioor at the County Tournament. We hope that the future girls' teams will live up to the record set by this year's Girls' basketball team. Marie Kaler, '24. PAGE FIFTY-NINE . iii -Th Al Il' I PAGE SIXTY ' li3blu MISS PERKINS Coach The lady who put her work and spirit back of the team to make it a winning one. DORTHA HANELINE Forward Our high-point player. AVYCE RICHARD Forward A valuable aid to the other forward. BERNICE SNYDER Guard Her opponents feared her. ELIZABETH TALBERT Guard It pays to wear a smile, even when you're defeated. 9v ,Ll4 lllnnv,nlii MARY WALTER Captain-Guard The success of the team was due to a large measure to the close guarding of our plucky captain. RUTH GARDNER Center Always puts forth her best efforts, and comes out .of the game smil- mg. LUCILE PLATTNER Side Center In basketball she stands for pluck, could always be depended upon to get the ball to the forwards. MARY KINSEY Sub. Had plenty of pep and fight. LUCILE ENSLEY Sub. Played a good, clean game. H4 'Y '!!':f f7 ' PAGE SIXTY-ONE i X ,SYQTSPV 'Q ..g'.',v 36' S x al' ' -A ' -1 5 at I' 45.lgA1.4 1 ' 'A , . :rm , A vc ...+av1 v 1 .-v ., , Q ,' g:,' l V 'l g -, 'V .X . ' '-Q5-1? B Wifi x ..-f ',m, 'K J -5 4-vw W , ra w - ' 'A' ff , . , f N7 . Y l, , , , 1 J . 1 - -1:-',, H, lfI.9fw.,,f ,H Y -,Y ,Q . , J, fl -may . V N ,Q X R , A , vi X , 5459! . gk . ,-. J.. - '-': ' - .fa 1 - N 7 t g-' A . ' A W 1 -., ,.,. N A ,wg ga' K , mx -'ll'-f V' M . fi. ,, M. fax is Q c . n ,,,.- 4' .4 V Y N V I - Q' I .hx 5 i N 1 5 I , ... wa V ' V. 5'-'xii-' rj I' g '. -'L iq q lj. -,1 ' J .J . , ' ,M-..1 1 N ' I' ' 4'- '-'iff M- f '4 f ' -.f ' . 1' ' .- A 'W 14 n x .. fxls r if - ,ffxwlw ,X 4 , I. Iv: - I it . ,IV X f , V I, - xk Ifyjild X-A' ,1 V I A , :M fl ' W, Av! If -., A . Q 'iff I ' - ...ff , ,A- 94 ' QQ, -'drfff' f- f ' N I, U' '1 f 'N . .pf 'S A 7 .,. 06, mi 175 L ' . ,f'Q...f.-,L ' . X x -Bw 1 -..- ' . -'N v -,f ' M ,sf .-ff fe -. M, 4' . A, mfs f X413 Nfxrf' wx .. ' ' ' , 1. 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A-. .if A .Av ,vs X 6 nh ,Vx 'f fell' : x yinliqi A iq 5,1 . 4 was 'jk h WT! .C If-. , r I . . ll: YM - ' - . ,'.,- 7 WI , , 'Vx 3-.r-K, s Y. V If . ?a A I : - . ,, -1 , . v Ei r L , . . as I 'Ii 'fig .1 ,1- -1145! ' x ff ' J :fq '. 'QV gl! -. A' ,xv ' Y , N. 4 M,w,1.,:. 'V' U Y f h 1 . iv ' ' 1- , . p' 1 ' , . l I . I. , 'i w .JY ,. 5 xi' If NH. fm 'W Ar. 6.3, . 4 v .. Jr-7... 41' .si g A int ' D , r , ' 4 NIR. 3' N L 'xv' fi'-.f 4' . I' Y' 'ffgt' ,l t . A V aff, ww ff 4- ' 4 ff.-sf'-'Q3f ff' - , uf 1 'w xg' ,qv I YH! J! ,I V.. Y,ww .1t-,C Ak 4 YJ . I 4, .V . . 1 5? - I J' A -. J' f-Zu' 'xv , W, ' I .LA Tatt- vv 'N - ., 5' ali.. ! ',.,' I, A..-. F -. '.,I,. ..: : 'A ' -'i?! .Y --1 5 I 'QM .rl 1 -K, , .faq x, .N --X., Y K Mag! ,-N w .WA 5 -ge -.',- V' - y .nb-4 1 ' .' uk V r J '. A .,, 1.12 1 lv , xmas .J 'R 'P -iii!-iiiriv ' 'J ' aa' ' va. . ' ' Q I-'f175 - 4 in , ,g,..,zP ,X , I ng, ' 'J in A' I ll., -1. 'Q i I Q '- I , xx Plv ,,h5 '-'l4AIH'A ?P' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 26. South Whitley 5 Ligonier 6, There The first game of the season showed South Whitley fans that the girls' team was worthy of their support. Nov 3. South Whitley 8 North Manchester 4, Here We doubled our opponents score. Nov. 10. South Whitley 12 Washington Center 4, Here Kept our opponents from scoring until the last quarter of the game. Nov. 23. South Whitley 5 Clear Creek 44, There We meet our Waterloo. Dec. 1. South Whitley 11 Ligonier 10, Here This time the one-point margin was on our side. Dec. 14. South Whitley 18 Columbia City 19, There We proved ourselves equal to the Columbia City team. Jan. 10. South Whitley 10 North Manchester 13, There One of the cleanest games of the season. Jan. 19. South Whitley 16 Bippus 11, Here Another victory added to our list. Jan. 25. South Whitley 10 Collunbia City 19, Here We lost, but made our opponents work hard for their victory. Feb. 1. South Whitley 18 Washington Center 8, Here We proved too speedy for our neighborly opponents. Feb. 8. South Whitley 21 Bippus 14, There After letting them get an eight point lead, we showed them what we could do. Feb. 22. South Whitley 12 Columbia City 7, There Won the County Championship by defeating our old rivals. Feb. 22 South Whitley 8 Clear Creek 17, Here We didn't win, but- Nevertheless you must confess, there's nothing the matter with us. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games F.G. Fouls P. F. Haneline 13 40 21 3 Gardner ........ 10 12 6 2 Richards ...... 10 13 - 5 Plattner .... 12 - - 1 Walter ....,. 10 - -- 9 Snyder ..,,...... 10 - - 5 Kinsey .......... 8 - - 2 Talbert ..,...,... 5 - - 3 Ensley ......,... 5 - - 1 Harley ......,,.. 3 - - 1 PAGE SIXTY-TWO ix TENNIS Tennis has been increasing in popularity here in the last few years, and we hope to hold several inter-school meets next year. A tournament was held last fall, to determine who should represent the school in a meet with Larwill. Harold Bentz won the right to repre- sent South Whitley and defeated Larwill quite handily. Later in the year he lost his title to Foy Eisaman, who was not eligible for inter-scholastic athletics during' the tournament. BOYS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mark Snyder 2 s Mark Snyder Judson West S Justuswalpole Earl Goff I I S- Justus Walpole j Justus Walpole Harold Bentz 1 James Remington v V ?I V - James Remington Rudolph Kyler S 231 FD -1 5 ss 5 5 FD :x CD -1 I N '1 2 Q. W 2 .. !. ' N RT-Q-Q. '31 sw -s 52. W fb :x FV' N 'TJ O '4 H E 5 aa IJ ...Q K--af Harold Bentz LaMarr Miller R Foy Eisaman Foy Eisaman Foy Eisaman John Craw ' James Craw James Craw GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Thelma Reckard l F Dortha Haneline 1 Dortha Haneline J I ga v 1' Florence Harley 1 I Florence Harley I Freda Beck PAGE SIXTY-THREE ,-..A,-.ps-sq...-ff--qv' I -' I h RAGE Si XTY-FOUR fN0 ,,-40i 'lBau11 ,vuqgt fg QMJSQQ QM? 5365? f 4? 4 Fi I Q QQ kk , fw 1 Vw -J x V g 7 0 M Uv K ,f fy ff K -X Z5 V31 Q X 71 5 J5' f , fl lf, I j f M! M PM! ff w? ff VH + f Z2 X. If If ,X-f-X R f N f ,J I7 wx 'Q 7 'K XR xx X f ff f Milk W GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right-Florence Harley, Lucille Ensley, Ernestine Wilkin, Vera Shriver, Tural Ulrey, Ruth Gardner, Dorothy McConnell. Sec-ond row-Ruth Remington, Freda Beck, Ada Bechtold, Thelma Rechard, Marie Kaler, Ma1'y Anne Miller, Mary Kinsey, Mr. Albert. Third row-lllildrecl Cave, Lurabelle Martin-Jordan, Dorothy Swanson, Pauline Herr, Avyce Richard, Dortha Haneline. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right--Eugene Weybright, Orrin Austin, Harold Fox, Herman Wiener, Theodore Essig, Robert Trumbull, La Marr Miller, Garland Goff, Von Chesterman Second row--Foy Eisuniam, Robert Wise, Frank Smith, Eugene Beard, Paul Kendall, Llewellyn Myers, Roy Stith, M1'. Albert. PAGE SIXTY- SIX. , X MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mr. Albert, the musical organizations have ad- vanced proficiently throughout the year. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra gave a High School Concert on February 14 at the Methodist Church. The concert was received with enthusiasm by the audience. One of the numbers of the concert was a cantata, Pan On A Summer Day. given by the Girls' Glee Club. The cantata represented a summer day from the first glint of dawn, to the rising of a full moon on a summer night. Pan is Nature in Sound. The double mixed quartette have appeared several times during the year and at the County Oratorical Contest. The members of this organ- ization are: Pauline Herr, Tural Ulrey, Ruth Gardner, Dorothy McConnell, Lewis Beard, Theodore Essig, Paul Kendall, and Herman Wiener. Among the students taking private lessons, there are: piano, twentyg violin, ten, saxophone, two, cornet, oneg voice, one. The private instruc- tors are: Mr. Howe, piano, Miss Baldwin, Piano, Mr. Glassley, wind instru- ments and Mr. Taflinger, voice. ORCHESTRA Standing, left to right-Everett Tschantz, Cleon Fleck, La Marr Miller, Theodore Essig, Herman Wiener, Mr. Albert. Seated-Eugene Beard, Mary Ann Metzgar, Katherine Swartz, Florence Harley, Laura Daniels, Mildred Baymen. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN f-.Aka-f-1-4.-w-A-an-vw u4v0YAN9!'g '!f'1w 'J HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT February 14, 1924 Forrest E. Albert, Director 1. Lal Celebrated Minuet from First Symphony .... Valensin tbl Berceuse .............................................,................ Merkler QCD Overture-Mignonette .,.,,..,,,,,..,,....,,.,..,.,,,,,.,. Bauman.. Orchestra 2. fab The Pirate King from Pirates of Penzance Sullivan tbl The Gypsy Trail .........................,..............,,.,.... Galloway ici Bedouin Love Song .......,,.,.........,............ ....,.. P insuti Boys' Glee Club 0. tal Come Where My Loves Lies Dreaming ..... ' ....... Foster tbl Nightingale and Rose .......,..,...,,,,,...,,...,,.,......... Lehert Double Mixed Quartette 4. Cantata-Pan, On A Summer Day ..... ........ P aul Bliss Girls' Glee Club S. W. H. S. W6,1'8 a bunch of jolly students Brightest bunch of jolly students That South Whitley School has ever seen. The teachers all acknowledge When we go 'way to college, The world will know where ere we go, South Whitley evermore 'Rahl W6,l'8 strong in athletics and we'1'e smart in mathematics, Yes, we know our text books one and all by heartg The people who have seen us All say we're each a genius. Come let's give three cheers for South Whitley- 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Hail South Whitley, May our praises resoundg The shouts pass around Till the echoes reboundg Talk of agility, we're full of ability, Ever shirk a duty? No. Hobble-gobble Robble-gobble Ris-araz-arez. Long may our banner wave As ever before, The blue and white for evermore. Talk of intellectuality, We've got it in reality, Three cheers for dear old S. W. H. S. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ex SQ DRAMATICS The members of the Senior Class presented the Drama, Old R. F. D. , to enthusiastic audiences. All characters were to be commended for their fine work. OLD R. F. D. An American Drama In Three Acts-Seniors, '24 Old R. F. D., A Mystery .........,..............,rr.......,.....r,.................. Artley Cullem The Inspector, B. J. Cochran .,.....,..,,...... ,,..,,,,., M ark Snyder The Postmaster, J. L. Reynolds ........,.,....,. ,.,...... Eugene Beard The Young Mailing Clerk, Steve Audaine ....... .........,. S tewart Smith The Mailing Clerk, Simpson Peavey ........... ..,...,,.......... K enneth Wilson .Eli Casner The Country Boy, Goldie Wex ......,....,...,., ......,....,..,..........,..... The Postmaster's Daughter, Octavia ,v,,..,,,, ..r,,,.,,, L urabelle Martin Jordan A Lady of Importance, Mrs. T. R. Jeffs ,.... ..........,....,.... E lizabeth Talbert A Hired Girl, Birdie Bivins ...........,..,...,.... .......,,.............,.... L ois Spann A Collector, Miss Goldstein ............,.....,..,,...... ...r...... M ary Armey The Plucky Stamp Clerk, Kate Kenyon ....... .......,. M arie Kaler o Later in the year. the Junior Class, under the supervision of Miss Perkins presented: WHAT HAPPENED T0 JONES Cast of Characters Jones, Who Travels for an Hymn Book House ...... .,.......,,.... E li Casner Ebenezer Goodly. a Professor of Anatomy ....... ,.....,... J ustus Walpole Antony Goodly, D.D.,Bishop of Ballarat ....... ,...... Robert Trumbull Richard Heatherly, Engaged to Marjorie ...... ....,............ H arold Fox Thomas Holder, a Policeman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,....... , ...,.. Howard Workman William Bigbee, an Inmate of the Sanitorium ..... ................... O rin Austin Henry Fuller, Supt. of the Sanitorium .............. ....... E ugene Weybright Mrs. Goodly, Ebeneezer's Wife ....................... ............ R uth Gardner Marjorie, Ebeneezer's daughter .............. .............. A vyce Richard Minerva ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,......,, ...... .............. T L1 ral Ulrey Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's Sister ........ .......... D orothy McConnell Helma., a Swedish Servant Girl ............... .............. V era Shriver PAGE SIXTY-NINE ,-..A,,h,..-Y-cq,.,,,. ,wqvw Iii! , my-uyhawbeqpwsf -Aw-svnamf SEPTEMBER Monday 10-First day of school. Classes fornied, lessons assigned and everything. Tuesday 11-Classes start. Everyone anxious to show their mental abilityg especially the Freshmen. Wednesday 12-Several Freshmen lost about the building, but rescued by the Faculty. Thursday 13-Several sore arms due to vaccination. Friday 14-Assembly delivers a few songs. Thank goodness, it comes only once a week. Monday 17-Tennis Club organized. Tuesday 18-Everybody having their voices tested for Glee Club. Wednesday 19-Seniors meet and organize. Thursday 20-Tennis Tournament drawing posted. Friday 21-Sun rose in the East and set in the West, ending another week of school. Monday 24-Every Monday starts a new week of school-and this is Monday. Tuesday 25-Walpole defeats Snyder in Tennis Tournament. Wednesday 26-Names of those in Glee Clubs posted. Disappointment for some. Thursday 27-First call for candidates for B. B. teams. Good number out. Friday 28-We are reminded that three weeks of school have passed and it is time for some to get busy. PAGE SEVENTY fAv4,sf.4i41av,p1l i0 p:,d7f v Vg f5fh-f-0 Or OCTOBER Monday 1-First basketball practice for both boys and girls. Tuesday 2-Marie Kaler: Why is a lolly-pop like a race horse ? Freda Beck: I don't know. Why ? Marie Kaler: The more you lick it, the faster it goes. Wednesday 3-Freshmen have not learned the rooms in the building yet. Inez Bruch came back to the assembly to learn where she belonged. Thursday 4-Mark Snyder: I saw two women fighting in the post oflicef' Paul Bailey: I suppose you stopped them '? Mark: No. I saw a sign that said, 'Letter Box' . Friday 5-Four weeks of school gone. Cheer up ye who are down- hearted. Only thirty-two more. Monday 8-A rumor out that there will be no school on Thursday or Fri- day. Tuesday 9-Seniors decide to publish a school paper instead of an An- nual as is the custom. Wednesday 10-Mr. Fleck comes forth with the announcement that there will be no school on Thursday and Friday. Our first basketball game to be played with Jefferson Center. Monday 15-Teachers cross after their vacation. They assign long enough lessons to make up for time lost. Oh, horrors! We might have known it. Tuesday 16-A little excitement in Physics class. Mark blows himself out of wind. Wednesday 17-We are notified of the postponement of the game with Larwill. Too much Scarlet Fever. Thursday 18-Louis Beard proves that he had more wind than any one else in Physics class. Friday 19-Mrs. Mokstad gives an interesting talk before the Assembly Room on Conditions in India. Monday 22-Beginning of second six weeks. We are requested to try harder. Tuesday 23-We learn that there is a collection of Ever-Sharp pencils in the office. Freshmen you shouldn't be so careless. Wednesday 24-A petition out for an Annual. Several have signed. Thursday 25-Unsettled weather coming. Grade cards this evening. Friday 26-All aboard for Ligonier, boys and girls. Monday 29-Everybody happy. We have partly made up for the two de- feats Ligonier handed us last year. Boys won 27-16 Girls not so successful. Tuesday 30-Terrible murder! The Physiology class disects a frog. Wednesday 31-Hurrah! We get an Annual at last. Staff selected. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE A . -po' 'rl' 'x,' ar, I -J -U U . ., .v -nv 'guy f V ' inf 1' -L 'ia :Hint 1 , Q. .-ur :JW 'JM K 1 in vi 1 Www: K rf JI 1 ,K 71 , ' V 4 1.1 '- ,JI L, be Tj'-I F' J. ,Spin -,' Q-,vb q J.-g3Eig31 4 , . .P -1- mi 'pljsifv ll. 'I 1 .ff 'L H Alfa --5 Q- :L -,'.'.i .f ,' , .. '. '.- .5 -F. iw' . 517 X - .ff , 'Um' a ' 17' 1' ' Y L5 4 4-ff' ' T' 2.17 V , G-,qw E -5 xv. -jpg., h:gf.,, . lffhxk ,rx bw - .-N - . -Aw .1 P' fi- Bra. L .N A 4 .X J 'G' .sm . ,.- ,O X .Zr..i - 1 su ,tu ,QQ X 1 , h l- WAN . -, .' , N e,, 'W-3 'zz' i . l .' ' 'visly '37, X' -TQMK Ma, wf- wwf x' 'jj:il1'l!p. ,rl 'L ' . 1 'v ff 4 Y .344 . ' rn' V j , .3 V, h fr 1. 'K 1 ,,- 5 1' l N l Lfgzr Y? fivi S V .. I 1. . ,sv 4wp,' Ng G- ' .I 'ZW 4 V 1.1 t' . fx 5 'm. .H . x ' 1' K gf Am.., Y f' ' I, r 'in Q7 - X159 1 - 5 4- 5 j '- -gig, 1- ,, 4 L 'tl A I. X at ' via Qt- Y fx If - 'fff ' , .4 , QM - -A , 1 ' k ' '. ' F. ' . up-42 V. Au ,,,' 1 ' Q , ,Q kv, , .1 - V- . - -b V, j , ' jNn,.,,v . - U A :hy N. - ' V4 4 v Y, 'IJ X . H ' . w , u ww., ' w ' A 5 A , in .,- I 2.11. -. V,:,- .-.Q I HW : ,- Mfg, ,X , . A I U ' V ' , . fw ' , A 1 ..: 1 4 ,,' lu .ii Q-5 21, ., . ,f '--gc .vga , 4. , i' ' yi, . f R Q' , 'CQ ,V 425 sf '. , X, f-.Aga--1-n.-1...-Q ,wen-w - ,Y Anangu-QP NOVEMBER Thursday 1--Much talk about the coming basketball game with North Manchester. Will it be like the last one? Friday 2-Rev. Bailey addresses the Assembly on Opportunities , Let us make the most of ours. Monday 5-Girls, leave your bracelets at home. They make too much un- necessary noise. Several visitors. Tuesday 6-Perfect attendance although one Senior did go to sleep. Wednesday 7-Leave your vanity cases in your desks and your combs in your pockets or your deportment grade will be in danger. Thursday 8-Mr. Mitzner gives us a talk on how to march out. Keep to the right and watch your step. Don't exceed the speed limit, but hurry. This applies to passing to classes as well. Friday 9-Pep meeting for the teams. They play Monroeville tonight. They beat us at the tournament last year. Can they do it again? Monday 12-Another Monday. Tuesday 13-Lost, strayed, or stolen A Son of the Middle Country. Wednesday 14-We learn from a Freshman that the way to keep dust down is to pick it up. Thursday 15- The day is cold, and dark, and dreary. It rains and the wind is never weary. The teachers growl at what ever we do, The students are quietg the air feels blue, And the day is dark and dreary. Friday 16-First teams to 'Busco tonightg seconds to Larwill. Monday 19-Mr. Fleck annoys us for a few moments to tell us that it is Educational Week. Tuesday 20-Entertainment in the Assembly tonight. Wednesday 21-Do not stand in the cloak halls. These are to be used to hang wraps ing not as conference chambers. Thursday 22-Mr. Albert: What are pigeon holes ? Edith Pence- Places for pigeons to go in. Friday 23--A hot discussion in History class today. Question: Re- solved that Jefferson was a greater statesman than Hamilton. Fortunately there was no blood shed. Monday 26-We start on the last week of this period. Along with it comes tests. Tuesday 27-A rumor is out that one of the Faculty is getting a busi- ness manager, or in plainer language, going to be married. We wonder if it's true. Wednesday 28-One of the teachers absent. We wonder why? Thanks- giving tomorrow. Two more days of rest. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ,X DECEMBER Monday 3-Teachers cross after vaccination. They never have any mercy on us. Tuesday 4--Fountain pens: lost and found. Apply at the ofiice and re- ceive reward. Wednesday 5-We learn from a Senior that all sweet things in French are masculine. Thursday 6-Report cards once again. We wonder why the teachers work so hard to give us fU'sD, when it's as easy to make CA's.J Friday 7-Pep meeting for teams tonightg they play Ligonier. Monday 10-Smiles this morning, because we won. Tuesday 11-The girls are still smilling over their victory. Wednesday 12- Many a maiden's blush remains unseen Because of too much drug store in between. Thursday 13-A story from Columbia City camp says that Shook is sick and will be unable to play tomorrow night. Hopes are running high. Friday 14-Chapel Services this morning. The teams go to C. C. Monday 17-We have a celebration and everything. Everyone happy because the boys defeated C. C. on their own floor. Tuesday 18-Everybody is studying hard to make this week a good one. Wednesday 19-Hard work! Will we ever get through? Thursday 20--A vacation is coming soon. Some have started already. Friday 21-Vacation days are here. No one has their lessons. Santa Claus is the main thought. Monday 31-The last day of school this year. Prof. Winger tells us of the wonderful opportunities Manchester College holds for us. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE -- -'A f is 4Vwwuv' '4 A. 7ff 'A- JANUARY Tuesday 1-The first day in the new year, '24. Many resolutions made. Wednesday 2-Harold Bentz absent for the third day. It is rumored that he has followed Mr. Mitzner's example. Thursday 3-Bentz back and says that he's still his own boss. Friday 4-Team plays 'Busco tonight. They are out for revenge. Just watch 'em. Monday 7-Somebody is overstocked with pennies. At least they are very generous in handing them around over the Assembly Room. Tuesday 8-Some Seniors caught eating peanuts. Shame on some of us that we can't eat without being caught so easily. Wednesday 9- Do you know that Harold talks in his sleep '? No, Does he? Yes. He recited in Civics class today. Thursday 10-We play North Manchester tonight. Come on, let's give 'em the axe! Friday 11-Why can't something exciting happen? It's just the same old thing all the time. Monday 14-One semester almost gone. Exam reviews start. Tuesday 15-Brains racked by teachers. Memories are so short. Wednesday 16-Tomorrow we find what we don't know. Thursday 17-Not one of us shall be humiliated by tU'sJ when the grade cards come out. We're all eating chocolate candy. Friday 18- Work for the night is coming. Thank goodness this is the last day for exams. Monday 21-The second semester starts with a record attendance. Two- Thirds present. Tuesday 22-Due to warmer weather, a few more dare to get to school. Wednesdey 23-Keep on the north campus if you wish to snow-ball. Thursday 24-Bob sled party last night. Results: Two members of the B. B. team will not be seen on the floor tomorrow night. Friday 25-Professor Winger addresses us. How Can I Make the Most of Life ? Monday 28-Nothing doing. Tuesday 29-A Freshman tells us that eleven and one make thirteen. Wednesday 30-Mother: Poor Jimmie is so unfortunate. Visitor: How's that ? Mother: During the track meet, he broke one of the best records in the county. Thursday 31-High School attends services at the U. B. Church tonight. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR S VfNv'...,- l-'nav-vin'-0 fqfhygffjphfhnwuui FEBRUARY Friday 1-The Bok Peace Plan presented to the High School by representa- tives of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Manchester College. Monday 4--Found a letter without any address. Loser may have same by calling and describing it. Tuesday 5-Seniors happy. The rings and pins are here. Wednesday 6-Today they all suffer from severe tooth ache. Thursday 7--Mr. Mitzner in Biology: What do you consider the most useful animal? Arthur B.: The chickeng because you can eat. him before he is born and after he is dead. Friday 8-Chapel this morning. Students attend Church of the Brethren this evening. Boys to Monroevilleg girls to Bippus. Monday 11-Another blue Monday. Tuesday 12-Miss Nowels takes a magazine from a Senior boy. Wednesday 13-Miss Nowels and Miss Daniels are caught reading an article on how to get thin. We wondered what she wanted with that magazine. Thursday 14-One of Mark's letters captured by Mr. Mitzner. We sym- pathize with him. Friday 15-Pep meeting for teams which go to C. C. tomorrow to play at the County Tournament. Also a meeting for the corn throwing club. Monday 18-We have the results of Saturday's games. Girls are County Champs. Boys take second place. Tuesday 19-A Mental ability test enjoyed by all this morning. Wednesday 20-Glee Clubs are practicing for the musical concert. Thursday 21-Concert tonight. Friday 22-Patriotic Program this morning. Both boys and girls play their last home games of the season. Monday 25-After the victory Friday night, this question arises: Can we beat C. C. in the coming District Tournament? Tuesday 26-Paul Kendall went to sleep and forgot to go to English Class. Wednesday 27--We clean house today. Thursday 28--Miss Daniels: I'm tempted to give you a test. Eli Casner: Yield not to temptation. Friday 29-All look with interest to the Tournament at Fort Wayne today and tomorrow. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE f-f',.,,4p.4-g,-wa-'env' I 'V 7-57 1 ' A- R MARCH Monday 3-Staff meeting tonight. The Annual is progressing. Tuesday 4-Several excuses due. No report cards if they are not returned. Get them in. Wednesday 5-Mr. Rickert is here taking pictures for the Annual . Thursday 6-Report cards again. Grades are good and bad. Friday 7- What does young Blinks mean by sending me one carnation a time? Why don't you know. He's saying it with fiowers and he stuttersf' Monday 10-Rudolph Kyler tells a story in Physics class. Tuesday 11-Miss Perkins: Do you approve of the Volstead Act? Elizabeth: Well-no. I never enjoy vaudeville. Wednesday 12-Another murder. Mr. Mitzner disects a rabbit. Thursday 13-Call for track men. Several out. Friday 14-Chapel this morning. Monday 17-Seniors practicing on Old R, F. D. Tuesday 18- Paul, I hear your sister has the measles. When are you going to get them ? When she gets through with them. I suppose. Wednesday 19-Subscription campaign for Ladies Home Journal starts. Thursday 20-Mr. Fleck announces parties in the campaign. Sparkplugs Rudies. Which are you? Friday 21-Sparkplug is ahead by several paces. Basketball Banquet. Monday 24- What have you done for S. W. H. S.? is the theme of Mr. Fleck's lecture today. Tuesday 25-Garland Goff: You tipped your hat to that girl did you know her? Mark Snyder: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. Wednesday 26-With the basketball season over, the boys turn their at- tention to baseball. Several are limbering up already. Thursday 27-Boys meet to discuss track work. Friday 28-We have a program this morning-to be continued next Fri- day. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX I X nd.,-0'-1-na-nw-n 4-4116-yg f'.v'vu4'lhr4uvP' APRIL Monday 7-We win the corn judging contest. Louis Beard places first. Tuesday 8-Hopes of a baseball team shattered. Wednesday 9-History 11 takes a test over. Most of subject matter writ- ten on yesterday's test was second handed. Thursday 10-Another Mental ability test this morning. Result: No school work this afternoon. Friday 11-Hurrah! ..We get off early. Inter-class track meet tonight. Monday 14- What Hapened to Jones. He fell through the ceiling. Tuesday 15-We get out of English. Class oratoricals. Wednesday 16-Don't wear your class colors to school. Thursday 17-Excuses for being late to class. What next will they think of to make us hurry. Friday 18 Inter-class oratorical contest tonight. Monday 21-Ruth Gardner won the contest Friday night. Tuesday 22-Last art work for the Annual sent off today. Wednesday 23-Try-outs for track team tonight. Thursday 24-Pete: Girls are better looking than men. Pencil : Naturally. Pete: No, artificially. Friday 25-Boys all set for track meet tomorrow. Monday 28- All that woman thinks of is clothes. From all appearances she must be practically thoughtless. Tuesday 29-We heave a big sigh of relief. Work on the Reflector all in. Wednesday 30-Miss Perkins Cin English 121. The young bride and groom had just started on their wedding trip in a veritable ecstasy. Paul Bailey: Never heard of the car. Whe makes it? PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN -T A XX MAY Thursday 1-So this is May. Only three more weeks. Friday 2-Tennis Club organized. Freshmen say they are going to win the tournament this Spring. We wonder. Monday 5-Seniors promised that there will be no more exams unless needed. Well we don't need them. Tuesday 6- What's that deserted building over there ? Must be where they used to make hairpinsf' Wednesday 7-Book reports due. Get them in. Thudsday 8-Geometry students, notice. Given: Mr. Wright. To prove: he is only half right, fthe other half is leftj. Friday 9- What Happened To Jones ? tonight and tomorrow night. Come early and avoid the rush. Class day exercises. Monday 12-Junior play a big success. Tuesday 13- The little insignificant thing! That's what the Juniors think of the Seniors today. Wednesday 14-The Reflector arrives. Everybody satisfied. Thursday 15-We hear the Juniors are going to entertain us. Well we are ready. Friday 16-Juniors absent today. Oh yes, tonight's the reception. Enough said. Monday 19--It certainly was a fine reception you Juniors gave us. Tuesday 20-We near the end of our journey. The under classmen say it is rather quiet without the Seniors present. Wednesday 21-Commencement at last. We feel as if we had earned our diplomas, but a pang of sorrow comes to us at the thought of having to leave dear old South Whitley High forever. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 1 ,-.vgof-1-n.-...,..-4.,,.v 4v'Yf 4'1',1f'Y',.v'4n-f-'luv .Jo es The Psalm of Life Liza Grape men Allry mind us Weaken mak a Liza Blime An departing Lee B Hindus Footbrin Johnny Sands of Time. o Miss Perkins Qin French 105- What do you hav fmeaning shoesl . you Mary Walters- Toes, o Earl Goff-- I want to ask you about a tragedy. Teacher- Well ? Earl- What is my grade Y o A knock at the door was answered by Mark who want? I am opportunity. I havecome to tell you- Aw g'wan! You look like hard work to me. o A Woodpecker pecks Out a great many specks of Sawdust When building He works like a nigger To make the hole biggerg He's sore a hut. lf his cutter won't cut. He doesn't bother with plans Of cheap artisans, But this thing Can rightly be saidg The whole excavation Has this explanation He builds it By Using His Head. eon your feet? asked :- What do PAGE SEVENTY-NINE X p..vM.p.-gg... ,...,,. Mr. Alberts Qin Eng.D- John, can you tell me what a conjunction is and give an example ? John Craw- A conjunction is something that connects two things such as 'The horse is fastened to the fence by his halterl' Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse with the fence. o Mr. Fleck tin History 121 - Speaking of 'Alice of Old Vincennes,' Alice of course was the hero. o Mr. Mitzner fin Physics- How could a man get off a perfectly smooth and frictionless pond of ice ? Eugene- Wait till it melts and swim out. o Miss Nowels iinCaesar classj-- Tomorrow we will have boiled mut- ton for review. . o Joe Parrett Qin English 105- I got up on a platform to give a stage. o Mr. Sivits-- No, sir. I wouldn't lie for anybody. I think it is as bad as stealing. Cecil Austin-- Gosh, I've stolen a lot then. o Miss Nowels- Eugene, how many problems did you get? Eugene- The first eight, all but the sixth. 0 Mr. Alberts- What is meant by scaling a ship? Freshman- I don't know. Mr. Alberts- Well what would you do if you were to scale a wall? Freshman- Scrape the plastering off. o Teacher- What is your name? Boy-- Jule. Teacher-- You shouldn't say Jule, you should say Julius. To Willy- What is yours? Willy- Billions 0 Eli Casner Qin History 121- The Governor gave Clark 176 acres of land and then he died. Mr. Fleck- Could you stand such a shock as that, Eli? Miss Daniels- What period are we in today? Rudolph-- The history period. PAGE EIGHTY 'T X The shades of night were falling fast When through the town the stranger passed Who at the hotel bought a bed And as he hit the mattress said, HEXCELSIORY' Who to the dining table went Ere all his money he had spent Selected string beans, pork and kraut When they arrived, he gave the shout UEXCELSIOR3' Mr. Alberts ttalking to central over telephonej- Have you any Earlywines 7 The first time we knew Mr. Alberts drank. 0 Miss Perkins to a Freshman who was reporting on Roosevelt's Hunting Trip. - Did Roosevelt have any narrow escapes? Freshman- Yes, one he was nearly killed by a hyptenusef' o A Freshman boy making a date- May I have the exquisite pleasure of conducting your corporal system over the space of ground intervening between this edifice and your parental domicile, after the Aurora Borealis has sought its nocturnal resting place behind the occipital horizon. o He- Why do blushes creep over girls faces? She- Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. o High School Suitor- What are you thinking of? Fair one- Nothing He- Don't you ever think of me? She- Continually. o FRIENDSHIP Friendship often drifts to love, from love to matrimonyg from mat- rimony to divorce-but dear friends, let's not go that far.-A Senior. o Miss Perkins fin English 121- Garland, when was the Gettysbury Address given ? , Garland- Four score and twenty years ago. 0 Mr. Fleck fin History 125- In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 'I die happy'? Mark- I think it was his last one. PAGE EIGTHY-ONE x -. K . ' 4 S7 if . ,- , ...s if? g F '.-.? --'4 hv' r !A l'gf'5 ' RECIPE FOR TRAGEDY One reckless, natural born fool, two or three big drinks of bad liquor, and a fast high-powered motor car. Soak the fool well in the liquor, place in car and turn on gas. After due time remove fool from wreckage, place in black satin lined box and garnish with flowers. - o Mr. Mitzner in Senior Class meeting- We'll adjourn without mov- ing. o A DICTIONARY A-A grade seldom seen. Freshman--An eigth grade graduate who thinks he knows more than a Senior. Banquet-A fifty-cent dinner, you pay five dollars for. Junior-Three fourths Senior. Kick-A verb of the foot. Kiss-A verb of the lips. Money something hard to get and hard to keep. Party-A pastime hard on basketball players. Senior-A student who knows everything. Sophomore-A smart fool. U-What the teachers delight in giving us. o Mr. Scott- See here, Bob, if you put as much energy in your work as you do in pestering me to raise your salary, I'd-er-raise your salary. o Ernestine Wilkins- My father's a doctor. I can be sick for noth- mg. Roy Stith- Mine's a minister. I can be good for nothing. He- How much do you weigh ?c3' She- Oh, not enough to spoil the crease in your trousers. P o Mother- Willie, you ought to be ashamed to be at the foot of your class. Willie- It ain't my fault, Ma. The feller that's usually at the foot is in bed with the measles. ' 0 Frank Smith as they drove into Larwill- I see a sign up there that looks familar. Mr. Fleck- What is it, Beechnut ? PAGE EIGHTY-TYVO There are schools and schools in Indiana Some are excellent, some, out of date, But when it comes to pep-and style South Whitley has them beat a mile. I o EVOLUTION Sunday ........................,.......,,o.,....... dear Monday .... .......,,.l,,,.4,..,.....,.,,,, d earest Tuesday .,.,....,. .,.,,,,,.,,,l d ivine Wednesday ,.... ......... d uckums Thursday.. .. A.,...,. dummy Friday . ,. ...,.., ....... d eceiver Saturday ....,... .s..............,.,........ d ivorce O e Seniors were born for great things Sophs were born for small things But it's not recorded Why Freshmen were born at all. P o A lady walked into a store and said to the Clerk- I want a small comb, about so long, for a slightly bald man with celluloid teeth. 0 Bob- Is your dog a setter or a pointer? Hubert- He's neither, he's an upsetter and a disappointerf' o Lives of Seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. Lives of Flunkers all remind us We may flunk while we are here And departing leave behind us, Goose eggs on the register. I 0 Mr. Mitzner- Is your pocketbook any bigger Biology? Arthur- Not since I have had to buy the books. 0 ! since you have studied Miss Daniels fin Civicsl- Eli, explain the first form of government in the United States. Eli- It was December, twenty-second 1620. f Miss Daniels-'Tm not asking you for a date. PAGE,EIGT1iY1THREE ,-4,-.ov-hu.-A-eq-vw - Mr. Fleck- Marie, what was added to the constitution ? Marie- The commandments. 2 0 Mr. Mitzner- What are the functions of the cerebullum ? William Bauman- It causes the muscles to cataract tcontractl. o Mildred Cave- My cheeks are on fire. Arthur B.- I thought I smelled paint burning. o Miss Nowels, explaining the use of the ablative of means in Latin- It is like 'I go with Ethel, I go with Ada, I go with George'- George Spann:- I guess you won't. - o Mr. Snyder- Mark what time is it ? Mark, who was just getting in-Oh! About one o'clock. Mr. Snyder- My, that clock stuttcrs! o THE FUNNY SIDE OF EXAMINATIONS Q. What is the veteran bureau? A. A home for animal doctors. Q. What is the 12-mile limit? A. A place where ships are not allowed to go more than 12 miles per hour. Q. What is Specific Heat ? A.The heat the Pacific gives off. . What is the esophagus? . The Oeosophagus is the thing the back bone leans on. Q A Q. What does husbandman mean? A. It means a married man. Q. Why is the Flatiron building called that? A. Because Hat irons are made there. Q. Tell the number of tons of coal shipped from the U. S. in one year. A. In 1492, none. Q. What are the five senses and what is meant by the sixth sense? A. Coughing, crying, sobbing, talking, and worrying, some people have snoring. , . Can you give a sentence using the word gratitude? . We study gratitude and longitude in Geography. Q A . Wha is a vacuum? . A a vacuum is a large empty place where the Pope lives. Q. Who are two great women? Q A PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR. AX I S. f-6,-0'-'-u-q.--our fqll-gf-fzfvn-A-annual A. Mississippi and Missouri. Q. 'Who said, Give me liberty or give me death ? A. Johnny did yesterday in History Class. Q. Compare sick. A. Sick, sicker, dead. . Where was Lincoln born? . In a cabin which he helped his father make. . Who discovered the Panama Canal? . Columbus on his second voyage across the Atlantic. Q. Why were the Indians more friendly with the French than with the English? A. The French married the Indians for wives and treated them like brothers. Q. What are the by-products of petroleum? A. Vaseline, gasoline, kerosene, paratiin and limousine. Q. Where does Uncle Sam live, and what is he? A. In Washington, D. C. He is always president. Q. How did slaves get here? A. They were knapsacked from their homes. Q. What is the difference between shall and will? A. The will is future tense: the shall comes later. Q. What is the Electrical College? A. A place for boys who want to learn electricity. Q. What are the Carpathians? A. They are animals found in South America. Q. Who discovered the Pacific Ocean? A. Balboa while wandering around the Mississippi River. . What is an alien? . A person that is born outside of his native land. . What is ownership? . A person who owns a ship. - o Q A Q A Q A Q A Some statements were: In making a talk our voice should not only be loud but extinct. One of the rights the people enjoy under the constitution is the right to keep bare arms. 0 Beatrice Miller- Where do acorns grow? Mr. Mitzner .... Where do you think ? Beatrice- On the acorn tree. o Mr. Mitzner- What part of the blood do we take for vaccines ? William B.- The Sermon fseruml. PAGE EIGTHY-FIVE . fix fe qwnw A-fr'!ff '7gf'f M v THE HEIGHT OF ACHIEVEMENT A Sophomore stood on a railroad track The train was coming fast. The Soph got off the railroad track And let the train go past. A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. . o Paul Kendall- Did you see Arthur down town ? Eugene Beard- Arthur who ? Paul- Our thermometer. o Miss Perkins- Eli, that's the third time you've looked on Artley's paper. Eli- Yes, ma'am, he doesn't write very plainly. o Mr. Fleck tin History classj- The Greek people used to think that the world was round like a wheel with Greece in the hub. o Hubert Kinsey ttalking about his dogb No, sir, he won't run rab- bits when they are sitting still. Miss Daniels tin English 101- Use 'real' in a sentence. James Remington- He owns a lot of real-estate. Q o BIRTHSTON ES I'1'eShrnen ............................,... Emerald Sopholnores ......,.....,.,,.... Blarney Stone Juniors .... ........ Grind Stone Seniors ,,................,,.......... Tomb Stone A o He- l'm very surprised to hear that they're married. I thought he was merely flirting. ' She-- So did he. o GUARANTEED RECIPE Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather the hops. To them add 10 gallons tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar of lava soap. Boil 36 hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little in the kitchen sink, if it takes the enamel off it is ready for bottling. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX -1-X ZS '-4- -1-1--ff-'--I rdf'--urge-sv'wf-:-'neil Tural Ulrey tafter bumping Frances' armj- Excuse me. Frances- You are welcome. 0 - Little deeds of kindness to your teacher now and then Often raise your markings from zero up to ten. o If it were not for This little verse There'd be a joke here Ten times worse. o A duck and a frog and a skunk one day, Were traveling along the broad highway. Quacked the duck as he waddled up the hill, I'm never broke when I have a bill. Nor I, croaked the frog, who had the knack Of keeping in touch with a fat green back. And I, grinned the skunk as on they went, Am a financier with a very bad scent, And the duck and the frog and the skunk, I guess, Were like some people, more or less. o THE DIFFERENCE 1624-By my troth, Master, my good steed did serve me ill and Iwas forced to walk to school. I prithee, sir, do please excuse my tardiness. 1924-Had two flat tires and a frozen radiator, Prof. and couldn't get to school on time. o The only woman I ever kiss is my brother. What Lodge or Society do you belong to? o Visitor- Isn't he a delicate pink ? Proud father-- Shure, It's a robust yeller he is. o A SOPH'S LAMENT She asks me to write her a theme and when I hand it to her, she sweetly smiles and asks me to get her lessonsg but, when I ask her for a date she says, I'm sorry, but you have called too late. PAGE EIGTHY-SEVEN MARY'S LITTLE LAMB IN VARIATIONS French La Petite Marie had le june muttong Ze wool was blanche as ze snow, And everywhere la belle Marie went La June muttong was sure to go. Chinese Wun Gal named Moll had lamb, Fleace all samee whitee snow, Evly place Moll gall walkee Ba Ba hoppee long also. Deutsch Dot Mary haf got ein leedle schaf Mit hair shust liks some wool Und der place dot gal did vent Dat schal ging like ein fool. Irish Begorry, Mary had a little shape, And the wool was entirely white, An' Whenever Mary would stir her stumps That young shape would follow her complatey American Mary had a peach of a goat She liked him awfully well, She fed him dynamite for hash And blew him all to pieces. o He- I envy the man who sang that solo. She- But why? He's got a very poor voice. He- yes, but just think of his nerve. o Mr. Mitzner-- What can I do to avoid falling hair? Mrs. Mitzner- Jump out of the way. o How do you manage, on your small salary, to have such well cooked and delicious meals? The secret is simple. Every day I kiss the cook and do all I can to make her happy. But doesn't your wife object ? Oh, no, she's the cook. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT 'i e XX -- ALUMNI -A HISTORY OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow. ln looking over the history of the South Whitley High School I was impressed by the number of men and women that have left their footprints on the sands of time. Since 1890 three hundred and eighty-one people have graduated from South Whitley High School. In 1905 members of the Alumni met for the first time in the history ot' the school, for a social gathering. At this meeting it was decided to form an Alumni Association and to meet every three years. Roy Norris was chosen president, Earl Emmerson, secretary, Douglas Swartz. treas- urer and as testimony of their faithfulness held otiice until 1920. In 1920 the sixth triennial meeting of the Alumni Association took place. There was a large attendance and the reunion was enjoyed by every one present. Mrs. Earl Miller was elected president, and Miss Anna Krieg, secretary and treasurer. Last year, 1923, witnessed the la1'gest attendance thus far, there were about two hundred and fifty people present. The day was flooded with events. Te big day was started in the morning, with a business session, held at the School House. Mrs. Earl Miller was re-elected president, Fred Fox, vice-president, and Earl Emmerson, secretary and treasurer. This session was followed by an elaborate dinner. In the afternoon they motored out to Fox's grove, played games, visited with one another, and had a general good time. Toward evening they journeyed back to the School House where supper was served and a very entertaining program was given in the assembly room, after which they departed, hoping to meet again in three years. Elizabeth Talbert, '24. PAGE EIGTHY-NINE ' ,--.f',,-4-1'-1'-f.-.f--v ,wa-rv ,, 5 nr'lYf !Ygf 'u 'v ALUMNI DIRECTORY OF SOUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1890 Nettie Baker, South Whitley, Ind. Sadie Vaux-Baxter, minister's wife, Dayton, Ohio. 1891 Kittie Whittenberger-Smith, d0ctor's wife Buffalo, N. Y. Hattie-Shriver-Weybright, St. Louis, Mo. Gladys Heagy-Brenneman, dentist's wife, Columbia City, Ind. Belle Combs, deceased. Mattie Lce-Forrest, Albion, Ind. Myrtle Pritchard-Clark, Seattle, Wash. James E. Remington, editor, South Whit- ley, Ind. William H. Menaugh, elevator manager, Osceola, Ind. Rena Brooks-Bitner, deceased. 1892 Turah Sickafoosc-Nichols, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Cullen B. Pence, deceased. 1893 Ada Cullimore-Fox, farmer's wife, Sidney. Ind. Jessie Aumock-Schell, Washington, Ind. Lottie Compton-McConnell, farmer's wife, Sidney, Ind. Joseph Baker, farmer, Ne Koora, Wis. Rollo Brubaker, farmer, Warren, Ohio. 1894 Maggie Haley, teacher, Columbia City, Ind. Leota Smith, deceased.. - Fred Harshbarger, farmer South Whit- ley, Ind. Owen Stauffer, deceased. Mark Harshbargfer, car inspector, Ham- mond. Ind. 1895 Mabel Rancevau, deceased. Jessie Compton, deceased. Carl Ulrey, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Alvin Kreig. 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, San Antonio, Texas. Nora Graham-Blhm, contractor's wife, Los Angeles, Cal. Edward Baker, laborer, South Whitley, Ind. PAGE NINETY Orville Ulrey, farmer South Whitley, Ind. 1896 Matilda Kyler, teacher, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charles Canse, deceased. Roy Norris, deceased. Robert Wiener, merchant, North Man- chester, Ind. Ward Combs, Mayer Grain Co., Arcola, Ind. Daniel Croy, Mar. Farmers' Shipping Ass'n, South Whitley, Ind. 1897 Linnie Brandenburg-Combs. Arcola, Ind. Ethel Moe, teacher, Columbia City, Ind. Addie Hissem-Bollinger, telephone man- age-r's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Robert A. Jellison, farmer, South Whit- ley, Ind. Lyman L. Compton, care Elk's Club, Los Angeles, Cal. Floyd O. Jellison, attorney, South Bend, Ind. Ocie Carns-Jellison, attorney's wife, South Bend, Ind. Eva Burwell-Miller, professor's wifc, Madison, Wis. Susie Pence-Parker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Allen-Weybright, accountant's wife, Indianapolis, Ind. Roscoe Pence, Grand Island, Neb. Aden Faulkner, farmer, North Man- chester, Ind. Lottie Keel-Young, doctor's wife, Hunt- ington. Ind. Maurice Wolfe, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pearl Oberholser-Hissem, plumber's wife, Ossian, Ind. Mabel Schannep, Fort Waync, Ind. 1898 Roxie Martin-Briener, oil inspector's wife, Pittsburgh, Pa. Callie Hughs, manager, Helen of Troy Produce Co., San Francisco, Cal. Alice Smith-Lancaster, railroad employ- ee's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Otis Lancaster, veterinary, South Whit- ley, Ind. Bertha Fager-Jellison, Proofreader, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fairy Huller-Butterbaugh, Yakima, Wash. 1899 Florence Essig, teacher, Evansville, Ind. Lucy Seymour-Croy, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind.