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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1925 volume:

BOOK THE FIFTH The CALENDAR The JOKES The ADVERTISEMENTS The EDITORIAL The Reflector Page 85 , CJ Y - 7-is T lf CJ 4 Savings Account Start a Savings Account now and Watch it grow. You can't start too young. 4 per cent. interest com' pounded semifannually. Save for your education or any future need. ALSO CHECKING ACCOUNTS MOSES MAYER, Pres. XVALTER MARTIN, Cashier '!hexReflector R - g i i i page 86 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Monday 1- First day of school. A large number of Freshman arrive, They happen to be of the peculiar variety, and to the surprise and consternation of the upper classmen, they seem happy. The Senior girls look wonderingly at Mr. Wright's new moustache. Tuesday 2- Some faint forms of organization appear. Fewer Freshmen become lost about the building. Earl Goff and Bob McConnell are alrea-dy weary of school, Cheer up! only 178 more school days. XVedncsday 3- For some unaccountable reason, all Freshmen have given up the habit of so- journing on the public thoroughfares after old Sol sinks behind the Western hills. The teachers are serenaded by a group of school yellers. Thursday 4- Howard W. informs us in Miss Whitehorn's English class: He who waits on Fortune is never sure of a dinner. Skeet is sure to be a success in life, for it is plainly discernable that our hefty Howard misses no dinners. Friday 5- A get acquainted festival is held on the campus. in an attempt to bring the Freshman into our circles of friendship, We are served with weakened grape juice and cookies. A good time was had by all. Monday 8- Rumors of practical jokes of Friday night reach our ears. lVe are addressed on the improper reception of our Freshman friends by the Superintendent. After school we hold an initia-ology class composed of nine girls and seventeen boys. Mr. Fleck proved to be a worthy instructor. ' Tuesday 9- Seniors' dignity receives a mortal blow, Tihey must condescend to march out with the Freshman. Hugo smiles. at several Freshman girls. XVPIIIIPSIIHQ' 10- First orchestra practiceg may it be the last is the wish of those who remain for over-time work. Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the evening. Thursday 11- Mary Kinsey's pet canine Bozo visits school and is treated quite rudely by our worthy custodian, Mr. Sivits. Friday 12- Defense Day program. Attorney B, J. Bloom, of Columbia City, gives us a fine address in our chapel exercises. Hair bobbing epidemic claims three more vic- tims. Seniors take sudden interest in class politics. Monday 15- Bobbed hair rage attacks teachers: Misses Carson and Whitehorn meet their classes with shorn locks. Senior class election tonightg heavy campaigning in progress. Tuesday 16- Harold F. was elected President of Seniors in a spirited election by a majority of one vote. Moony, among others, did not want the position. We receive a serenade from a pigeon, said fowl being located in the belfry. WVcdnc-sday 17- Free show arrives in town, advertising Dawson's remedies and entertaining the populace with music, dialogues, and plays. Many drooping eyelids. Thursday 18- Mr. Albert informs a certain Senior that the assembly is no sleeping parlor. Try Viuna! Sold out! Friday 19- Miss Laura LaMance, W. C. T. U. organizer, gives us an excellent talk on Christian Temperance in chapel. Talk of a new basket ball hall is current, Monday 22- At last Mr. Ad Lehman announces he will build a new gymnasium in his Tie- barn. We are elated with the prospects. , IlltlllllllllllIIIllIllllllllIlllHllllllllllllllHIllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllllllPIIIllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIY The Reflector P g 87 lg El. 'li i l. 4 f l. A - i f E l. 'J Meet Your Friends at The .Fiore oUR MOTTO: The best in drug store goodsg the best in drug store service. OUR CREED: Every patron of this store must be completely satisfied with every transaction. X01 H x A7 E500 S2 sv? 'ik 'Qi s 1? is 1 Ki- r Ill W. E. NORRIS SOUTH WHITLEY ---- INDIANA The Reflector D Y f V f A f A -f Y f A f xl gd f -35184185 Tuesday 23- Theodore, Robert, Harold, Eli, Herman, and James have the inspiration for the very original stunt of wearing big red bow-ties. blue shirts, pink socks, and open vests plus suspenders to school, to the amusement of all present. The children are duly reprimanded, and they promise that they will never do it again. Wednesday 24- Five young men visit school after an afternoon pleasure trip to nearby cities. They are accused, tried, and found guilay of playing hookey. Sentence sus- pended. Thursday 25- Coach Yoder issues first call for basket ball aspirants. Thirty answer the sum- monsg plenty of raw material. Hugo undecided as to his course in regard to athletics. Horse-shoe game is noon-time favorite, in rivalry to volley-ball. Friday 26- We sing a few famous songs from the Green Book. Matty F. vanquishes a bumble-bee in a hand to hand conflict in the Assembly room, Monday 29- Annual Staff is elected. Vvonder what kind of a book this bunch will put out? Tuesday 30- State standardized tests are administered to us today by visiting oflicials. Quite a few students enjoy the ten minute outdoor intermission in the afternoon by taking a tour of the city. But, alas! we must pay for our pleasures. OCTOBER - WVednesda.y 1- All is sorrow, Free Show has departed. Hugo Speicher announces his inten- tion of trying out for basket ball. Skeet W. declares that a scullion is a grasshopper, while John 'Trier argues that it is a hedgehog. Thursday 2- First basket ball practice, consisting of a four mile cross-country run. Sol Wiener hops on Beefy's Ford and wins by a yard. Mr. Fleck meets terra firma unexpectedly in a volley ball game. Friday 3- - Rev. Jensen talks to us in chapel. Mary Ann M. loses her diary. Outdoor basket ball practice continues. Monday 6- Our local citizen, Mr. C. M. Graham, assistant State Fire Marshall, addresses us on Fire Prevention. It was a very worth-while and beneficial talk, the haz- ards and damages of fire being clearly outlined. Miss Vvhitehorn and the Sen- iors spend three periods discussing the oration. Tuesday 7- Rumors of nearing vacation float through the air. Baseball reigns supreme in our minds at present. XVednesday 8- Mr. Fleck announces that there will be no school Thursday and Friday. due to V the district teachers' meeting to be held at Fort Wayne. Wihoopee! Monday 13- Mr. Fleck says: You have all had a fine vacation: you should be more alert now, etc., etc. Mr. Shenefield tells the Junior History class that he intends to propose to the librarian. In the uproar that follows he is heard to say, That she get some more history books. Tuesday 14- Beefy Smith has an unlucky day in Physics labratory: he spills a pound of shot and breaks a thermometer. Eugene W. of the same group, asks our friend, Mr. Sivits, what he charges for special janitor services. Wednesday 15- Robert W. is roused from blissful slumber for the third time today by friend teacher. In order to protect their rights, a Sleepers' Union is proposed, its members being Bob, Samantha, Harley, Bob T., Short, Kep, Sleepy Trier, and Von Chesterman. Thursday 16- Scandal! Hugo Speicher presents Dorothy J. with a rose. Grade cards come out: sorrow and sadness reign in the hearts of those whose hopes are falling. Friday 17- Riley Memorial Day. After an impressive program a collection is taken up for the Riley Hospital fund. Monday 20- Assembly room conduct is not up to standard. Miss Nowels gives vent to her disapproval in a short lecture worthy of the great Lincoln. i xml mm in lm vs wumunwwinlumwmmmummmummumrmwnuumumlmmmlnmmlui unullulmlmumlmlmlumlununrlIlunmnmnulnullmluummlulmmunuumlunull1lullumIllmlllulllmlnlllllul The Reflector K 7 A A g x Page 89 We solicit and appreciate . your patronage GLASSLEY DRY ooons CQMPANY MANCHE TER CGLLEGE A Standard College of Indiana The College of Liberal Arts offers to young men and women the advantages of a liberal education, at a moderate ex- pense, under the very best environment. The departments of Education, Commerce, Bible, Expression, Home Econom- ics and Art offer special training. The School of Music gives instruction in Voice, Piano, Vio- lin, Orchestra, Leaders' Courses and Public School Music. Teachers' courses under the new law given special atten- tion. 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 associa- tions. More than one thousand students enrolled annually. For Catalogue and further information. address OTHO WINGER, PRESIDENT NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Thegeflector -A A-V g - x -AV 7 s - gr f Page90 Tuesday 21- No heart rending lecture on conduct is needed today. There is no fall of cur- rency and we behave as model students. Basket ball practice is now progress- in in earnest. XVednesday 22- Due to the fact that a biology test is approaching, Gift Blaine comes to school with a strained wrist, nicely bandaged. Bobby Warner is caught on the campus enjoying the flagrant whiffs of the cubeb for cu-berry as he called ity which he smokes like a veteran. Miss Whitehorn uses this to illustrate Emerson's statement, Imitation is suicide. Thursday 23- Gifford's arm suddenly regains its strength. Eli C., being out of school yesber- day, announces today that he filled a silo and shot twelve rabbits. Friday 2-1- Basket ball season opens. Coach Wright's Reserves are downed by Larwill. We say goodby to the old grip-nut hall and hello to Ad's barn. Monday 27- We are asked that, during the Hallowe'en season we molest no one's property and that we do not disturb the quiet of the town in any way. The first part is agreed to, but the latter-oh, well, perhaps! Tuesday 28- Senior boys, through the firm mentioned below, are procuring class ties. made of royal purple felt, with white numerals 25 attached. They should make a flashy appearance. FOX Kc MATT Agents For School Neck-Wear Terms: Cash See us before you buy. H. Fox, Pres. Matt, Manager. XVed11esday 29- Flashy Campaign badges are displayed by future politicians. Several Freshmen engage in heated arguments to settle the Presidential election. Thursday 30- Prematnre Hal1owe'en spirit has a death grip on the school. Several window soaping expeditions are reported. Droves of Freshmen are implicated. Friday 31- ' We are anticipating an evening of stirring events. Basket ball teams go to Wolf Lake to mee the huskies thereg they are accompanied by a good number of rooters. Hallowe'en-nuf sed. ' NOVEMBER Monday 3- In Junior History class Cow M. desires to be enlightened to the fact whether or not there really was a man named Andy Gump running for President. In reply, Mr. Shenefield asks him if there really was a Santa Claus. Tuesday -1- The Lehman Gym is nearing completion. From all appearances we have the best hall and team around. Practice on new floor tonight. Everybody is excit- ed over election. Political discussions are Drevalent. Wednesday 5- Aw-wellg South Whitley went Democratic. Davis and Bryan badges disappear from the coat-lapels of those of the defeated party. Thursday 6- Two young men of the Senior class are removed from English class. Some teachers at times see malmost inhumane. Friday 7- ,,, Big pep session is held in preparation for the game at North Manchester this evening. Many will go to our neighboring city tonight. Monday 10- Seniors suddenly decide on the class ring and pin. Some get what they want. Tuesday 11- Matt F. is reprimanded in English for making imlproper additions to his themes. Wednesday 12- Measurments are being taken for the Senior class rings. Skeet W. gets his money's worth by ordering Ubarrell hoop size. Thursday 13- Glee Clubs diligently practice school songs. What's up? A few cases of mumps are reported. ill IllllllllH11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIOIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllKIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIII1IIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY Thelgeflector A-7 7 M A-7 V g i hgf g Page91 F. E. Snyder, Mgr. C. J. Snyder, Pres. Mark Snyder, Vice-Pres. Paul Snyder, Deliverer The City Meat Market PORK AND BEEF Wholesale and Retail PHONES Farmers' Office 33 Home Phone 6 Residence 36 Isaac Snyder, Mgr. Hog Department Gene Snyder, Water Boy QUALITY SERVICE lVlll.l.ER SL PUQK Furniture and Undertaking BOTH PHONES The Reflectorx if x L! - i M V Page 9? ,Av-t , , J, , Jun. .-, Jun. -' ,A.'i' ,f ,f lj -J- Friday 14- Some upper-classmen are asked not to act like Freshmen. We play our Wash- ington Center friends tonight and receive an awful jolt. More mumps. Monday 17- Howard VV. contracts the mumps. Mr. Fleck desires a photograph of Howard in his present condition. Tuesday 18- Heated discussions on Emerson occur in Senior English classes. Poor old Ralph Waldo would turn over in his grave if he heard them. XVc-dnesday 19- Jim Matson, shows his lack of ambition and his abundance of poetical ability by composing a four-line masterpiece. To inspect the same. turn to the Jokes, Thursday 20- Mr. Wright inquires of Gifford as to how large the foot rest on his shoe-shining stand is to be. An idea dawns upon the Freshie as he glanced at Mr. Wright's foot. and he replied: Oh, I guess I'll measure your foot and make it that sizeg there'll be no danger of it being too small then. Luckily for the Freshman, Mr. Wright has an excellent sense of humor. Friday 21- Hugo Speicher mistakes the Joke Editor for Mr. Wright. Has Hugo been par- taking of spirits? Monday 24- A typical blue Monday made endurable only by the thoughts of a threeeday school week. Cleon Fleck, Justus Walpole, and Ervin Sink prepare to journey to Peru to the State Hi-Y convention. Tucsday 25- Reflec.tor Staff swamped with laborious duties. An idle mind is the devil's workshop, so says an old sage. The Staff is sprouting wings. XYednesday 26- tTis time to partake of all good edibles. Skeet Vlforkman is fasting in order to do justice to the Thanksgiving bill of fare. DECEMBER Monday 1- Seniors wait anxiously for class rings and pins. Glee Club are practicing for Cantata, The Mound Builders. Tuesday 2- EXTRA! Bernice Snyder arrives to school on time. Bernice's parents should consult a doctor immediately. XVednesday 3- Mr. Dennis Wright, erstwhile Manual Training instructor, is disgruntled over the young Shiek's foolish fad of wearing goloshes a la flap. and gives the lads a few words on wearing apparel. Thursday 4- Ervin Sink, High School checker champion, goes down to ignominious defeat, at the hands of Earl Goff in the noon hour pastime. Frankie Smith bestows win- some smiles upon Ernestine VV, Now Frankie. quit your blushing! Friday 5- We render a few selections in chapel exercises. After a week of heavy school work, and a particularly dreary Friday, a lively 1?J pep session is held in the evening. Nlollday 8- I A number of cameras appear on the campus. Miss Whitehorn succeeds in evad- ing them. Tuesday 9- Scarlet Fever case reported. And we just got over the mumps! 'Wednesday 10- W Gifford Blaine and Ned Reed, sportsmen. appear at school and are asked to dis- appear temporarily. Reason: Too intimate relations with Mr. Skunk, Thursday 11- Bernice M. and .lim Remington have it bad, For the sake of humanity will not some stout-hearted soul put them out of their misery? Friday 12- More Scarlet Fever. Students hold the opinion that school should be closed tnaturallyl. Monday 15- Since Riverside Pool has frozen over, many students find it difficult to walk -and to sit. Do your Christmas shopping early. uwwummmnnmwmlmnummnumumumummmunulmulmmullulllulllulnlluulllulmunlunmmllnlllllulnulllnlmllmlllnllllIumlull:mlInulullIlulllllullluullmllnllllmllull'mm:Imnumnmnmmnmumnnnl The Reflector Page 93 4' LY 'W rl, -'7 'iii fl. 'JW Good Clothes are an Investment I Sell, The best grade of all wool made-to-measure clothes at un- usually low cost. The nationally known Shayerhirst Line. Fit, Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed Do not fail to see my full line of samples Suits, overcoats and topeoats that would cost from S15 to S25 more in stores for garments of the same quality. Also the famous made-to-measure Taylor Caps-for every season of the year. W. S. STEELE I South Whitley, Indiana C Sell your Eggs and Poultry to the Northern Indiana Egg and Poultry Company Where the Highest Prices are Paid Both Phones South Whitley, Ind. MEALS ROOMS American Restaurant RAMSEY 8: AUKER Pure Foods :-: Well Cooked DRINKS SANDWICHES QIXRIETY Siior MRS. ARLINE MILLER CASS Chinaware Hosiery Graniteware Candy Millinery School Supplies The Reflector A V Page 3 Foreword N presenting this, the object of our year's labor, we hope that we have accomplished more than simply upholding the tradition of the School by performing this usual duty of the Senior Class. In compiling this volume it was our purpose to accurately and fully record the School activities and to reflect the work and spirit of our High School and stu' dent body. While, no doubt, you will find many shortcomings between these covers, we ask that you, gentle reader, will judge our work also by its Virtues. Thexlteflector - i A x K i AAA f g x - i A-f Y f U Page94 . J-, .r-- , JZ, J- v- Y Ji, J- -. Y Jvv Tuesday 16- 157 days: 3,768 hours: 205,080 minutesg 12,304,800 seconds-till school is out. Cheerio! fFigures by C. Hartlej, XVednqsday 17- Freshmen still indulge in checkers. Bob Trumbull says he would rather play hookey than any other game he knows. Thursday 18- Scandal! Matt Fleck and Dot Swanson caught alone in Superintendent's oflice by a member of the debating society, who arrived at 7:15 instead of 7:30. Friday 19- Everything is quietg even Eli Casner. The Wiggler discontinues publication until after exams. Monday 23 School is closed down at noon because of the alarming scarlet fever epidemic, it comes as quite a jolt, Skunk and Stacomb Benner vote to give Doc Sowers a rousing vote of thanks. Thursday 25- MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A JANUARY 1-HAPPY NEW YEAR! JANUARY Monday 5- We come back to the old grind. The semester exams loom grimly ahead. Mr. Fleck appears with his hand nicely bandage-d. Moral: Be careful while assist- ing with the fumigating, Our little friend, Buddy Steele, has a broken leg. Tuesday 6- Mr. H. T. Yoder contracts the mumps. One of our number has launched out np- on the sea of matrimonyg Fern R. has apparently become wear of scholastic du- ties and decided to depart from us. VVe didn't realize that finals were so near. XVOdnesday 7- Stndying, reviewing, and cramming are now in progress. One day is left before the battles. Then my more or less familiar A's, goodbye! Thursday 8- Many are wending their homeward way with books under their arms. Hugo collides with the piano in the assembly. Keep your eyes open, Freshies! Friday 9- ldxaminations. 'Nough said, fperhaps too muchl. Saturday 10- More exams- and on Saturday at that. This fact encourages students to study the question of Debating Society, t'Child Labor, Monday 15 ' Florence apparently takes too many undue liberties in the assembly and by re- quest goes on a sojourn to the oflice for one 113 period. A class in Solid Ge- ometry is organized. Tuesday 13- Several young men of the High School enter the assembly today wearing flaring new jimmy shirts. Two days of the second semester are left behind. Xvednesday 14- The new schedule is finally straightened out. Some of the girls appear with ex- changed dresses by mistake or otherwise. Thursday 15- The Debating Society organizes. A good number of Juniors and Seniors receive inspiration to become orators, or is it because they seek the benefit of the five points toward outside reading which is offered? Friday 16- The younger generation is all exaltant and enthusiastic oyer the fact that the band instruments have arrived, First rehearsal tonight, heavens preserve us! Mr. Fleck breaks the record fby knocking it off the chair.J Rev. Reno Tacoma addresses us in chapel exercises. Monday 19- Mary Anne has the misfortune of having her seat moved. Connection with old friends is maintained by the Underground Railway Postal Service and by the pages of the Wiggler. Everything is returning to normalcy after the exams upheaval and the changes in classes. Tuesday 20- The town spends sleepless nights since half a hundred youngsters were turned loose with their new horns. Seniors tax their literary powers in writing the-mes on With the Help of a. Million Dollars. will will ml mm unllllrl Hllllllmllllxlllrllll Illllllllllllllll llllIlllHllllvllllllllllllllllllllllrllllIlllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllrhllllllllllllllllullllIIII1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII4IllIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII KIIIHIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIIY The Reflector x P ge 95 0. V. Fleck Hull SLEmerson CASH AND CARRY Real Estate STORE BOUGHT i. SOLD and EXCHANGED Also RADIO and Radio Supplies Farmers' Phone Home Phone Go to the Lehman Barber Shop FOR FIRST CLASS WORK 4 Chairs Candy, Cigars, Laundry 6? Baths C. A. Lehman, Prop. ESTABLISHED PHONISS-HOME 1 IN 1914 FARMERS 0 Our Motto: The Customer is Never Wrong LLoYDBll13ii3NlyZARNER WillySfQverland Fine Motor Cars Al'TUXI0llILl'l TIRES illltl ACCESSORIES South Whitley, Indiana llmlllwrllmllli ifhelieflector -,V Aff f H A xlf l- Y g - kkx A1i2fg6?6 Wednesday 21- Quite a few students of Physics spend an enjoyable iperiod playing with the shocking machine. Glee Clubs are winding up rehearsals on The Mound Builders. Thursday 2- Supt. Fleck carries the big bass horn into the assembly to encourage boys to try out for the privilege of playing it in our celebrated School Band. Seventeen boys respond. Debating Society members deliver impromtu speeches at their weekly Knot weakly! meeting. Friday 23- Chapel exercises, The Joke Editor gives an expository address on Ye Goode Olde Reflectoref' and places the joke box in an advantageous position. Rousing QYJ pep meeting after school. Monday 26- Everyone is slipping and sliding. The schedule for the impending County Tour- nament is placed before our anxious eyes, Many amateur dopesters present promising prophesies, fSee Fox and Matt for official dope.J Tuesday 27- The warblers of the Glee Clubs spring the musical hit, The Mound Builders. Fierce looking wa1'riors, surelyg plenty of squaws, XVednesday 28- This is one of those gloomy days in which the students welcome any excitement. As school is dismissed at noon the fire whistle sounds, and a howling mob of spirited youths makes a mad dash to the power-house to see the fire-truck emerge to extinguish a small conflagration. Thursday 29- Glee Clubs vote to have an operetta by the overwhelming vote of 36 to 2. The County Tourney is the present topic of discussion and argumentation. Friday 30- Mr. Dunkleburg addresses us in the Chapel hour. Miss Whitehorn evades camera-men on the campus, Big pep session for that longed for County Toru- ney. FEBRUARY Monday 2- Great celebration is held during the thirty minute period, in honor of our smashing victory at the Tourney, which gave us the right to bring the banner home to adorn our beautiful walls. Yell leader J. Walter Walpole's voice causes no end of merriment. ' Tuesday 3- James R. is asked to not get too familiar with Junior girls at recess. Miss No- wels was visited by the right Hon. Cecil Beane, formerly of Columbia City. Old Friends! ? WVednesday 4- The assembly listens to a concert from the Victrola in room 5. We learn that the Superintendent will be gone for the rest of the week. His history students start work on note-books. Some take a much needed siesta. Thursday 5- Bedlam is cut loose! A terrifying dog fight occurs on the south campus, with twenty-six 4267 dogs participating. This is followed by the roar of an airplane flying low over the buildingg and then, to end a perfect day,-band practice. Friday 6- We sing a few old melodies in Chapel, The yell leaders recover sufficiently to conduct an enthusiastic yell practice. Wolf Lake visits us tonight. Monday 9- Our short-lived spring passes away. The world didnit come to an end after all, to the regret of some. Drive for recruits for the Woman Haters is made. Sleeping sickness is prevalent. Tuesday 10- The photographer comes. Seniorsattend school in Sunday best for photos, Various group pictures are also taken. A few underclassmen do not seem to take pride in their scholastic rank, and decline to grace the class pictures with their handsome visages. Wednesday 11- Dog fights degenerate into ordinary occurrences now. Mil Ward bestows win- some glances and smiles in Governor Wa11gl1's vicinity. l ll llllllllli lllIlllHHllIlllVIIllillllillllllllllllllllllll IllIIIllllllIllllIII!lIIHVIIIllIIIlIIIIlIlllVllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIIIHIIIlVIIIlIIIIlIlllVIIIlVIIIllIIIlIIIHIIIIlllllVIIIlVllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIlIII!IIIIHIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllVIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHI The Reflector Page 97 igarn' A ' Sl --- A-l- - -1- --f f Plattner SL Richard DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Electrical Supplies Paints, Qils, Roofing - Farm Machinery KPHQTQGRAPH 'ZQJORK' of all kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed We do just as we wish to be done by EO. F. KELLY TIRES and TUBES GAS and OIL . Quality A. B. LEFLER Service REPAIRING FREE AIR Attention Farmers : We are always in the market for all kinds of live stock Phone us before you sell We also make deliveries of artificial ice F Ph 107 H Ph 18 South Whitley Machine Works BOILER, ENGINE AND AUTOMCBILE Repairing MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES J. E. BEECHLNG, P1-op. 'Ilhe geflector A A i f x A Page 98 Thlu'Sday 1- The sleepy little village of South Whitley is aroused at the darksome hour of 7:30 P. M., by various groups of band players returning home after a night of wanton discord and in harmonious blasts, Debating Society holds a lengthy meeting. Friday 13- Friday the thirteenth! Anyone superstitious? We harmonize a few warbling melodies in Chapel services. Clear Creek games tonight. We gain enthusiasm by a pep session. Monday 16- It is learned that Miss Whitehorn received quite a practical little valentine from considerate young men of the school. Tuesday 17- Coach Yoder at basket ball practice: Eli, get off the floor and let the boys practice. You don't need any practice. fNow we wonder why Eli isn't on the team.J XVednesday 18- Teachers seem to have it in for usg we meet tests every where we look today. Big game tonight. Thursday 19- Miss Whitehorn found the kitten which someone was kind enough to place in her locker last nightg the kitten was not frightened. Friday 20- Mr, Kindy explains his name: K for kenogenisesg I for ichthiding N for Noten- ceplhaloceleg D for dithiosalicyclicg and Y for ytterbiumf' Monday 23- Rain, and more rain. Students are appalled by the announcement that History note books are due. Tuesday 2-1- NVe are asked to inform our parents of the P. T. A. About one half dozen re- member it, XVedJ1esday 25- The Operetta principals are chosen. Rehearsals have started. Thursday 26- Kep forgets to come to English class. We wish We all could have such a convenient memory, ' Friday 27- We will study the Literary Digest in English, provided that we have time left after reading the Spice of Life. MARCH Monday - The school is pervaded with thoughts of the coming District Tourney. Seniors - start serious practice of Honor Bright. It's about time. Tuesday 3- Mr. Kindy announces the intended formation of a Calf Club, and is answered by laughter. Seniors are reprimanded in English class for swearing during the dramatization of t'Abraham Lincoln. Strange we can't take the privileges that Drinkwater did. XVeduesday 4- Chapel exercises in observances of Good English week. The Physics class en- joys a visit to the power-plant to study the various mechanis-ms. Thursday 5- Tickets for the District Tourney are placed on sale this morning. Five hours later-tickets sold out. Seniors learn to play with the electric motor in labora- tory. Friday 6- Again we have a program in observance of Good English, Pep meeting for the District Torney. A big debate on Child Labor by teams from the Debating Society features the evening. Monday 9- Nine Rahs for South Whitley! District champs. Supt. Fleck loses his Lizzie, and requests that it be brought to the oilice. Tuesday 10- The following people were reprimanded at Senior play practice: Q11 Moony Miller, for incorrect attitude towards life in generalg also unbecoming baby-talk of retiring from practice to return to mother. C23 Matt Fleck, guilty of retort- il Hlmulllllllrllllrllllrlllllvllllml I llHHlvllllvvlxllltllrllnllllHIIHII1 lullHIllllmHHrllllllnllllllVIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIVIIIHIIIHIIHHIIAullHIIIIIIIHIIIIHlmllllIIIHNIIIHIIIHIIIHIHHIIIHIIHIIIII rlllllllllnlllllllllll llllllulllxlllllllllll The Reflector Page 99 in i N. RJ' Y A ' I i T Li. A ' Y A L T T Y Al' A if ' T T H. OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE 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 MRS. EBERHARD K MRS. RICHARD everly iBeauty 'Shop Norris Building South Whitley, Indiana Shampoos Bleaching Bobbing Facials Massaging Eyebrow Arching Manicuring Scalp Treatments ' EXPERT MARCELLING BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE College-entrance Requirements - Standard Instruction-Accounting Courses under Di- I rection of Certified Public Accountant- Staff of Specialists. COURSES: Accounting Business Law Business Ad- 111ll1lSIl'3tlO1l Income Tax Cost-Finding I Salesnianship i Adevrtising CATALOG Stenography Typewriting Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and Otiice Systeniatizing Business English Sales-Letter XVriting . Address: J. R. Zimmerman, President I ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE Fort Wayne, Indiana 'EFI-gig Rgflegtori i V x A A A Y i - g A i A L i A Page-IOQ -v f f JI- 7 T, -, g ,, v, v, , , Jun. ing unnecessarily, Q33 Harley Weybright Jr., for general mi-sconductg also too - lively conversation and over attention to the Misses Jensen and Plattner. l4J Jesse Walpole, guilty of devouring one-half pound of C. C. Stellar's salted pea- nuts, and other misdemeanors too numerous to mention. Miednesday 11- Hair Groom Hartle gets his locks shorn. Seniors are busy watching two wreck trains remove 'the remains of a freight train out of the ditch. Skunk Matson and Red Walpole, noted railroaders, are still within the prison walls of S. W. H. S. Thursday 12- Impossible task achieved! Wreck crew clears wreckage without the aid of David LaMarr Miller. Time for the regional is drawing near. Friday 13- , An unlucky day. Our hopes in the Regional receive a rude joltg Earl is sick. Miss Nowels speaks to us in Chapel. Monday 16- I Coach H. T. Yoder issues first call for track candidates, John T. is christened Lily Bud as a result of his written masterpiece in the form of a note. fFor the object of his devotion, turn to Young Married Peoples' Class, page 50J.. Tuesday 17- Reflector Staff is submerged in a sea of work. The muscular forms of aspir- ing athletes are seen encircling the track. Bills for Honor Bright are dis- tributed. XVednesday 18- Tickets for Senior Play are on sale, Lucile E. takes honors for number sold. The County Nurse exam-ines school children. Skeet Workman necessitates repair of the scales. Thursday 19- The Physics class takes a trip down the Pennsylvania R. R. tracks to experi- ment on the finer points of sound. Kep wins the right to enter the County Child Labor debate, Play cast on their toes. Friday 20- The Dramatics Club fails to meet at Red Walpole's. The long hoped for, yet dreaded event, the presentation of Honor Bright, goes over well before a ca- pacity house. Monday 23- Junior play cast is chosen. They will 'present Daddy Long-Legs in the near future, providing Sol Vviener gets over the mumps. Senior Play is given this ex- tra night because of the demands of the crowds. Tuesday 24- Thinly clad athletes have begun to prance about the campus. Special,efforts are made to put forth a strong track squad. A full house again applauds the ' Senior Play, NVQ-dnesday 25- Seniors are busy raking in the shekels. Skeet is peeved because the Cast was not treated. Just to show his obstinacy he refuses to go out for the mile run and high-jump. Thursday 26- Coach Yoder blasts the hopes of a few young men with cigarette stains on their hands, they will not be given suits or permitted to enter track. English class dramatizes The Rivals. Harley', iplaces a showerbath in the stage directions. Friday 27- George K. presents his speech to the Assembly, he goes to C. C. tonight. Mr. Yoder's room is holding a contest with Freshmen in getting Ladies' Home Journal subscriptions. Fifty pages of the Reflector are sent to the printer. Monday 30- VVe are reminded that book reports are due once more. Seniors and typewriters are kept busy preparing pages of this book. Junior play cast goes to Columbia City to see their play given. Tuesday 31- Freshmen are jubilant that spring is here and that not many weeks of school remain. The Calendar goes to the printer, It is concluded that record of the events of the days yet to come would be only prophetic and therefore inaccurate and meaningless, and so, kind reader, we will not buirden you with an extension of this department. VHllillulllmllmlmHu I4willwillmlmllulllullililll IHlllllillllllIlllVIHlIIIIlllliIIIIlllllllllllllllVIIIlIllilIIIlIIIIillliVIIIlllllllllllllliIIIIlKIHlllllVIIHIII!NIIIHIIIHIIHVIIIHIIIlIlllllllillllllllllllliIIIIHIIIIIIHIII1IIII4KIIIIIIIIillllllllilllllllllllil The Reflector A i A i i Page 101 It takes the best to make the best Jersey Cream that's why Bread leads all the rest. Kennedy's Bakery and Grocery QUALITY SERVICE Our aim is to give good quality at reasonable prices. The best of service in delivering. Crist Coal Yards The sanitary condition of our building is maintained thru the use of products made by the O O Huntington Laboratories, Inc. Huntington, Indiana Liquid Soaps Disinfectants Cleansers H0'W. D0 YOI' FEEL TODAY Corkinj' said the bottle. Punk, said the firecracker. it 4. .. .. Grate, said the coal. Grand, said the piano. Keen, said the knife. Rotten, said the apple, Fine, said the police judge. Fit, said the tailor. Tough, said the chicken. Fare. said the conductor. Rippinf' said the trousers. 4. 4. it 1. 4. 4. n 1. First rate. said the postmaster. The woman who committed sui- cide because she was cold must have known her destination. T i i Mr. Shenefield: Grading your examination papers is like a dog eat- ing bologna: he gets his oierings back in a slightly mangled form. i i i Beggar-Kind sir, will you give me a dime for a bed? James Matson-Let's see the bed first. nllllnl I1llllxllll1IlmIllllIIlllIlllllllllmlllllllnlllnlm1mlummunumunrummulull1umllllmllullllmnlllmlllulllmluum ulmnmlmllmrllmlllnmmnrunninulunmmmlllnnxmmullnllmln lllllillllllllllllllll lllllllll The Reflector Page 102 .f M. 'J j 'W 2. if vi , All f , WJ -i A-'l -' i2W ll Theo. Essig Groceries 6? Smoked Meats DELIVERY to all parts of town Both Phones Compliments of Virgil V. Trump DRY CLEANING PRESSING '35 Alterations and Repairing for Ladies E? Gents Southwhitley - Indiana XVISE OR OTHERWISE What is a cure for seasickness? Give it up. T T T Herman: Come on, 1et's take a walk. Moony: How come? Herman: Doctor's orders: he says I must exercise with a dumb- bell every evening. T T T . Mr. Kindy in agriculture, discuss- ing Burbank: He has tried to cross a milkweed and egg-plant. Casner: What fruit would that yield? Mr. Kindy: Custard, ' I I Red W.: That's like when the whale swallowed noah, etc. I I I Mr. Kindy fin Biologyl: Mar- shall, did a grasshopper ever bite you? Marshall G.: Oh, yes: they eat 'most anything green. T T T Mr. Fleck: You can enjoy your neighbors' flower gardens and let them take care of it. CThat's what the Seniors did last year. I T T T Mr, Fleck Ito assemblyl: The second team will come for the pic- ture without suits. IROar of ap- plause.l T T T Kep talumni editorl: We will be glad to hear of the death of any alumni. v v 1 '2S: I see the President wears suspenders'? '25: Yes, he always shoulders 1'esponsibility.'L T T T Teacher: Use 'omnivorous' in a sentence. Pupil: Omnivorous happy sober as drunk. T T T Senior: What an unusual ex- pression you have on your face. Freshman: I was thinking. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIII II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II Ill III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Reflector A A -3' Page-103 Q - T - T -l Y il. J- , ,'u Q l. J- Bill B.: Gosh, but you're dumb! Why don't you get an encyclopedia? Merritt L.: The pedals hurt my feet. T T T Who supported the world? Atlas And who supported him? His wife, I suppose. TTT U Marjorie: Oh, go upstairs and get my watch for me. Ja1nes: Aw, let it run down. Marjorie: It can't: it's a wind- ing stairs. T T T James Matson tarriving lateb: I sprained my ankle and had to walk slowly. Miss Whitehorn: That's a lame excuse. T T T LaMarr: Bonnie has two faults- Eli: You, and who else? l l Y He: Sweetheart, I'd go through anything for you. She: Let's start on your bank account. T T T Mr. Fleck: lVhere did the Un- derground Railway run? Studious Senior: From Balti- more to Richmond. T T T Dorothy J. fexplaining tardinessl: I left Cicero down stairs. lXVe thought the old boy was in his grave.J T T T Miss XVhitehorn: Claudius mar- ried King Gertrude. T T T Jim Matson sez: Paul Waugh may be President of this land, And Herman sing in opera grand. But I don't give a rubber band- I'm going to be a section hand. T T T Dot S.: They say a cat has nine lives. Vera S.: 'Tis true, but a frog croaks every minute. MATSQNS GRGCERY Try our Service - for G RO CE RIE S Free Delivery Both Phones Newwhitley Theatre THE BEST AND LATEST - IN Pictures AT ALL TIMES Come and Be Convinced 41IIIllIIllllllllllIIllIIIlIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIlllIIllIllllllllllllullllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIHI Hlllllllln Illlrllllllllil I lu lllll Hlllvllllllllllll mlllllllllllllllillll llllllll I lm mum mu ll I 'l'heReflector ig f K f -Y f f W A f A-f f x Pagej Dedication 0 our kind and considerate Superinf tendent, Mr. Alvin R. Fleck, who for the past four years has safely pi' loted our class through our High School career, we, the Class of Nine' teenfHundred and Twentyffive, ref spectfully dedicate this, our last work. Ill I The Reflector Page 104 n Q. -J A Y lg 1 if A Tjg if g Where your friends are Your Photograph should be CYPQQKERT STUDIO Nearly all the Photographs in this book were made by us WM. F, RICKERT, Prop. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA GRQCERIES .W CRAW Z M. Green SL General S Merchandise GHS rg-3 Busiest Corner in Town MEATS The Reflector -.-Q. 'J Y , -Ll 7 ,T ,T M. vf ,T Y 1'l, if i M- J v 1 - V Y PORTIS HATS 599 CAPS WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS A i No Man or Boy can make a mistake by trading Cl! ABE WIENER'S Tog Shop M. H. Maston GL Son Everything HARDEWARE Up to Date NEW PERFECTIQN CII Lowest Prices sToVEs Z S E LZ S H 0 E S Provide for the Future CQSavings Account in our bank, that can be added to week by week, month by month, soon grows to surprising pro- portions, and is the finest form of family protecftion. Start one today with a dollar. FARMERS' STATE BANK P The Reflector , Page 106 1 if H- AJ -f A.'Y E i D H. LET v , IU if i ,l',', 'J .i DR. J. M. RICHER DENTIST NEW OFFICE IN NORRIS BUILDING BOTH PHONES SOUTH WHITLEY, INDIANA We sew up the rips, Patch up the holes, Build up the heels, And save the soles. F23 Richard on' Shoe Shop If ignorance is bliss, said Red, Well then, Eugene, my boy, You'd better get your life insured' You're apt to die of joy. 1 Y l l HONKI While' you were reading this, Hen- ry Ford made ten dollars. T T T Mr. Albert fdirecting a songl: This time hold the 'bride' longer. l I l Mary K.: I had a lovely nut sundaef' Lucile P,: I have one calling tonight. T T T Mr. Shenefield: What Federal officers are we concerned with? Justus Cpromptlylz The game warden. T T T Vera S. fln Home Ec. class, con- sulting cook-book: Oh, my! That cake is burning and I can't take it out for five minutes yet. T T T First Freshie: He is usually dumb, isn't he? Second Ditto: On the contrary, he is unusually dumb. ! l Y Miss Nowells: Herman, will you spell 'avoid'? Hedman: Sure Vot is der void? T T T ,272 Did you send your girl a birthday present? '2S: Yes, I sent her a bathing suit: I bet she will be surprised when she opens the letter. TTT Mrs. Eskimo: Where have you been for the la'st six months? Mr. Eskimo: I sat up all night with a sick friend. T T T Mr. Wright: Why are you study- ing the last pages of your geometry, Emma? Emma Pook: I just want to see how it ends. 'IHHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllVIII!VIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIlilIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllI IIIII I I ll ll Illl Illllllllllllll Il The Reflector g j Page 107 FR Q. 'J -Y , -I 1 DJ ,Y , ATU' ,f ,i Q. LJ vxl. , ig- lllllllllllllll Illllllll Mr. Kindy freproving Bernice in Physicsjz Why, you couldn't make a galvanometer from your descrip- tion. Bernice S.: No, but I bet I could try it. T T T Mr. Fleck: Seward was older than he was formerly. QStrange, isn't it'?i T T T Mr. Kindy: Now, Tural, you ca11 see how gravity determined how fast the river flew. T T T Mr. Shenefield You may have the book one period in succession. lIn debatingb: v I v Miss YVhitehorn tassigning parts in a playl: Edna, be a lady, and Harold, be a gentleman. T T T Mr. Shenefield lin Civicsl: What is original jurisdiction? Harold F.-: Why, er-it's judg- ment that's original, Mr. Shenefield: Then would the final jurisdiction be the last judg- ment? T T T Said one lunatic to another: What a whale of a diiference just a few senses make! T T T Mr. Shenefield: Tell me what you know about the Crusade move- ment. Freda B.: I don't follow the new dances very closely. T T T Mr. Fleck lin Senior Geog.l: Alice, will you give me a date. fpausel .... when the heat equator is north of the geographic equator? T T T Mr. Fleck: Hubert, which way does the Connecticut River flow? Hubert K.: North and South. T T T She-Your eyes are so affection- ate. He-Do you think so? She-Yes, they are always look- ing at each other. Compliments of DR. O. C. McPHERSON, D. D. S. Snyder's Restaurant for MEALS AND CANDY H. M. SNYDER GLASSLEYS Groceries '33 Guaranteed Satisfaction Back of Every Purchase 1IIInIIInnmlnnuunuuunuInuIulIIuIIrnIIIuIIInIInIIlmmmuumnulmunmnuIulIIulIInIIInuIInIIInIunIununxmxmmmummunuImIInuIInIIuumnmmunmrrnmummmmunmnmmmu The Reflector Page 108 xii- , Rv-.L 7 ,Y l. KJ ,Y ,A.'l Y ,E Y' ,lL 'J ,A Y A,-.L l A SENIOR' CLASS DICTIONARY S-Speed, that rate of motion with which Emma Pook enters the Assembly. E-Early, that which Handicap Cave is not. N-Note, small communicative mis- sile sent mysteriously to one from another. I-Inseparable, state of inability to be disjoined. TEX.: Earl and MaryAnne.l O-Order, that regular state in which we behave at recess. R-Radio, modern excuse for sleepi- ness in school. C-Candy, sweet substance not con- sumed in the Assembly. fSee Mary W.J L-Love: for meaning see various members of Senior Class. A-Assembly, a place ior much needed rest as well as for tar- get practice. S-Serionsness, Freshman's attitude toward High School work. S-Sleep: for information see R. Trumbull, R. McConnell, and R. YVise. O-Omit, that which is done to a teacher's advice on our wo1'k. F-Floor, place to deposit paper wads: also Wll6l'6 you find your hat. T-Temptation, evil inducement which Seniors resist. CEX.: whisperingl. XV+Work, the means of getting things done, employed by Soph- omores, E-Error, that which our kind teachers never make. N-Noise, a commotion at time of dismissal, caused by underclass- men. T-Time, an object never lost. Reference: Theo. Essig. Y-Yell, a scream uttered by Red and Samantha. F-Feet, structure of body below ankle: for demonstration see I-Intelligence, that which all Fresh- men lack, and which a few seek. V-Vamp, a vivacious maiden bent upon heart-breaking. LEX.: Mary K., Mil W.J E-Evening, time at which we worry about our lessons. Reference: Pola and Skinny. T T T IVISE CRACKS Many a blockhead sent to school gets a hardwood finish. This is a grave mistake, said the man, when he found that he had been weeping over the wrong grave. If tea leaves, has coffee grounds for divorce? , There's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. Keep that school girl complexion but keep it straight. Moony Miller. T T T Emma S.-Aw, keep still, I'm studying to get ahead. Mabel S,-That's right, you need one. T T T Miss Blank-How would you say, in good Shakespearian English, Here comes a bow-legged man? Student-Aha, behold, what is this I see walking in parenthesis? T T T He-My sister got a pearl from an oyster. Friend-That's nothing: my sis- ter got a diamond from a poor fish. T T T GirlfFashion is dead this winter. HesYes, I noticed that you were wearing your stocking at half mast, T T T James Remington-I wish I could revise the alphabet. Berneice Mentzer-Why? James Remington-Because that I would put you and I closer to- gether. T T T Senior- What is so rare as a day in June? Junior- The thirtieth of Febru- ary. IlllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIllIIIllIllllIIllIIlllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIllIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIIllllIlnllllIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector Page 109 -4 J' 'JY A R WI' Y AL' Y 'I' A'iiY A'i 'il one dollar bill and a ten dollar bill seem the same to a blind man -f-yet the difference is marked to the man who can see--'and it's only a difference in printing. It is the Way printing is done and the idea back of it that make it wortb more or less. AUBURN PRINTING CO. Plan - Copy - Art - Printing AUBURN - - INDIANA The Reflector -r A-i f i Af V - -i i f - x x Y g Page 110 1 l. -v ve , Je, Y, -. Y , Ji, J,l. ,il Red W.: The President fires the cabinet members, and then they resign. i T i Sign on the blackboard in Room 9- Find the Greatest Common Di- visor. Mr. Sivits- So that thing is lost again. T i i By the shores of Cuitcura. By the sparkling Pluto water, Lived the prophylactic chiclete Danderine, fair Buick's daughter. She was loved by Instant Postunl. Son of Sunkist and Victrolag Heir apparent to the Mazdaf Of the tribe of Coca Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the loversf Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered- Lovely little Wrigley Chic-let, VVere the fairy words of Postum. No Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any Asperin still the headache. Oh, my Prestolite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. USE OF ENGLISH Correct English: See the cow. Is the cow 11ot beautiful? The cow can run. but the horse can run faster than the cow. Our English: Put your peepers on the milk-can. Ain't she a beaut? She can get a hump on herself too, but she ain't in it with old Dobbin. T i i VVeydim: Really, I think intel- ligence goes with good looks. Pola: You flatterer! iii Lewy M.: George Spann hasn't any grit at all. Freshie: Why? Y Lewy M.: XVhen Mr. Viright ask- ed him if he was going to throw any more chalk, he said. 'Nof I l Y A goat ate all our other jokes And then began to run. I cannot stop, he softly said. I am so full of fun. .v 4 Q Ncpvu fcbe: rl 0 'JB 7 VW::9B'Z '-1X lk.. LEE: ...5.fy, ., rg: 7. I x rn, f .r- , lx K-J gl. S 'N I 1 lm 1 I ul 1ulllllllwlllllllllrllll1rllnlllllllllrllllrlllillllllllnllllllllillllrllllrllllllllHlllllllllllllllllvllllvllllIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIII vlllllllmlllHlllllllllllllllllllllullllvllllvvl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIYIIIIIIII lfeflector P g 111 JA' , EJ, AA, AA7 A I S f R S - E W-'W 'NJ S gig? 1 I 1'A'WSl'Q ?x,.,QW R Q 5 ?f67n?5' ef I IL 0 yi Ar 0 ---f THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 SPECIALI TS 0. Q ?o WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTON ES -I ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND EMBOQIEED STATIONERY M II azfne gzgrazfzn FORT WAYNE ,INDIAN , -PERSONAL SERVICE- - swf: woRK zzz ersozz 1 1 ,105 rx: . : f , I-1?qlwf...Wl f, !L5.m? , NWI? WITH THE TAFF M:x11:l,Qg'QL,wI' H561 0,,,mf., ,A 0 I , 'ZIJVT IgS:Q'7-'- Q- . , jfiyil, 1 :- at '- .,r'l' 'uf' '-71.54 fi . .' rf ffl 1' 'I W'l 'I4I' af The Reflector Page 112 ug g H- Qi -Y -1-, Y YY J,-, Al ,Y Af. Y 77 H. A-Y ,Y ir I 1 IIIIllIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIllIIllli71HIII51IIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIIIllIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll Thelgeflector g i -Lf Y g A i if i i W k f f Page 113 ii l, J- v- Y , Ja, -,- ,aa 'g-, , ,XL EDITORIAL Above is pictured the bunch that made this Annual for you. It was the hunt' ing for ideas, writing, soliciting, and selecting material, planning the book, figuring expense, managing business, typewriting, rewriting burned Calendars, and other laborious tasks of the strenuous year that has placed them in this pitiful state. We wish to thank those business men who have their advertisements in this volume. To those who have contributed material, assisted with the typewriting, or helped in any way, and especially for the assistance of the Faculty we extend our thanks. We have made our book the largest Reflector yet produced. We have at- tempted to use different ideas and novel plans, and to employ material worthy of your attention. The success of our work is left for you to judge. IlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 IlllllllllHIIIVIIHHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 1 riummnnnnmnnl The Reflector TJ' --LT Ts Tl, TJ' A17 THE ANNUAL STAFF SEATED STANDING Engene Weyhright, Boys' Athletic Editor. Justus Walpole, joke and Calendar Editor. James Matson, Assistant Business Manager. Ruth Gardner, Business Manager. Cleon Fleck, EditorfinfChief. George Keppler, Alumni Editor. Edith Staiford, Music Editor. Berniece Kosis, Freshman Representative. Freda Beck, Sophomore Representative. Vera Shriver, Cartoonist. Avyce Richard, Literary and Dramatics Editor Ernestine VVilkin, Junior Representative. Tural Ulrey, Assistant Editorfin-Chief. Bernice Snyder, Girls' Athletic Editor. Mr. Fleck, Faculty Advisor. II ll II I Ill I I I I Th R fl t A pggg 114 Y 5. J --,n.h! T 'C 1 . X Q- . r x ' 'I x v ' Hx ' Y . . . ' 1 - K ' 's 9.34 , A 1' 4 ., .s X -, X . .,:g., , ' ff ' Mx, -VJ, ,nw v . , , ' A' W ' 4. ,- ,w 4 ,HW f ,. ,X-N ,wi W .xy-' . 1 ' ,P . V .1 v X I I. l st! I 1. u . -A 1 '5 zfimi' X. Ls., 4 '4 W, ,, y fy , ,W I, 1 - nl ng ,Ax -X4 HA .fm .gs ,. wa' X, , .lp , W - r:5 1 M, '-swan: 'e JN, 9.34 , A 1' 4 ., .s X -, X . .,:g., , ' ff ' Mx, -VJ, ,nw v . , , ' A' W ' 4. ,- ,w 4 ,HW f ,. ,X-N ,wi W .xy-' . 1 ' ,P . V .1 v X I I. l st! I 1. u . -A 1 '5 zfimi' X. Ls., 4 '4 W, ,, y fy , ,W I, 1 - nl ng ,Ax -X4 HA .fm .gs ,. wa' X, , .lp , W - r:5 1 M, '-swan: 'e JN, .-.w-.-.-. .v '.Z-G-:...-.a'lr ------. . .....:I...-.. .. ...-. ..v - -I.I., ... I. .I.II. IT II I I I , ....... , .. .. .I I I IIII I. I II ,.... I :g:,1,.-'-' -' :'.':. g,.'a:.' '. . .' . '. .'. 1 ,.,, ... .. .....- I . . 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II J I' -'-'?'1.?'1' I I' 'L '2 Z. '1. . 'I1'. .' 'fi ' '. .7.f.'. 1'.1'4- '. . . .:,.....-.. I... .:II..:I.I..-:.... ...- 'I I,I.II ..- . ' .gi : 'D:IZ'1. '. .f'4'Y'.IZlflfffff TV- '..'ff' 'T gag., .,II,...... .-...... . ... .. . . ,., ,,. . ... .-. - -.. -. ..... . .. ... .. ...--..-. . .,... ... ..4. .....,...-... .- -. - ... .. ,,...... .... .......... .... .. .... .. -.,- ., .,., ,. ,...- ..... ... . .- .. -.... ..,, ....... , . ..,. . .. .. .. .., I W., ...... .,,.. . , ,...,.t,.I.II...I,....: .3 . :.I..3IIIII.I.I.:... ... ,., II ,'.',. ....-1.. ..'. . L -.g,5.,...q-. . . .-.....-.. . .. .. 1- ,.' -,-.-. . . .. - -. -- v ........,,....,...., ,. ..II.+.. .5 - . ,.,...........,...,-.I..,. .x . . I- ...... -. ... ..-..-. ..,, ,,,... . .. . .. . .. I. . . ...,....,--...,I ..,. ..,.,.....,,. ..,,. . , . .. . .. I. .- .,,,- ...,, . ..,. ,. .. ..... .... I .. .- 4. .. --. . -- -.. .......... ..-.,........I... .. . ...III.I. ,I - f. .... . .... ,-......,..,...... .... ..I .,.. .I 5. .I I I I - ...,.... ......-.-..4 v. .. ... .I. .... . . .. . I . I . .......-...,.... ..,..-.........,..-.. ..... . .. .. . ...,... -....,....,...... . . . , .. ,.....,..',.,.,.,.,,,..-. ....... . , -. . .-. . -.-.-..-.. -.---- , .I 1-53 - -W -.- ..- .. ..... ,... ,4,-.4 -- .... . .. . I - . ..-- .......,-.....,..-... ....... ...-. .If-- -- f ,. .... ..-. .,... ,...,.. ,... .......... ..... ,- -... .. , . ., ,..,..,.,. ..-. .... . -.--. . ......... . ... ..... . .. - . - - - - - .... .... -.................-......-.-....... ..... - v-4 - I- - - ,........ .... . . - . .. ..- --.-...,w.- .-.--10-My -....-p.......-14.-..-. ,.4. -. . ...... . ...... . - . .. ,.. -,,.....-.fI,I..,......,... ... ....,. , .... I. ,. . ... . 4. .... ... ... ...-...,....-.-.... ...-. -. -..- . . --- - .. .... ...... . .. ..... ........,.....- ...- - ... -.-.. .. .. .......-. .4 .-.-.... .... ... . .... . .- .. .... .... ....... ....... .- -. ...-. -. -...--.-...-.--..- ..... .. ..... .... . ......-4 -.- ...-. .... -..- ........... ...4. ....... 4 .-.-.-..- .--I- -4- ,I.,, , .... .. ...,,......,...-.. .. ,...,,. ,. .. . . . .... .. ..., .- . . -... .... .- ..4.-..... . . ,. . ,. ,I -.... ...... .....,...,...-.I:.. . , .. .. .......-.. ..........- ......... .. . 4 ,3..-. . ,.. ...:...,.I,.,. .I..I. ....-III, .-,.I . ...I-. - III . --'. -1 . . . ...-.1 - 1.-'. 1 .-I-...-.-., ... . -,. H -. .. -... -. -. . .. ..,,- .. . ..... ....... .I... I...I.I II :.I.II v, j., . ' ',.,:.:gL '. :.. nn... .. .- ...- ,I W ...., .I,I. ...II.,I.,I I- 1--I I-Igt, 1' ' '. , . ,. .... C .X -... 1.1.1. ,I....I....: ..I:-I. ..I..I ,. . .- II.II .I ,,'g, . . ., . - .r-I-If-I--1-,.... - 4 I. -5I..: . .I I.II..:.I II ...I ,'.. .1.T' .'. .17-'-..7. L..' . I-.TZ--. I-.--'.. ., 4...1 . ' ...-. . ..., .... .7 ...... -I::.II ..I.I.., . ...:... ...A ...'...:,. ....'..-...'.... . ,. -..-., .. . .. .. . . . .....I.I,..II. ,I,-...I .4....I... II.I.I .I I. .I I..I ' .'....l.' . . yV.'lr The Reflector Page 6 Ji, 'J -' , --im Y' , Jv1 'J I , '.'.t ' ,F ,F l. 'J ,':I -' 'v HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL OUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL had its beginning in 1886 in what is now a part of the Grip Nut Company building. Before that time students had taken whatever subjects they pleased, there being no credits given to count toward graduation. However, when Superintendent Naber came, he provided for enough courses to be offered and the right kind to make it possible for students to graduate. It took only three years to complete the course they then offered. At the same time that the high school was instituted, plans were being formed for the building of a new school, since the old building was condemned. Prior to this time, Trustee James Arnold had built a new brick school house in each of the districts so there could be no objection to building the new high school in South Whitley, which was at that time a thriving community still a part of the township. A careful study of high school buildings was made, and many surrounding schools were visited in an effort to find one as convenient and as nearly suited to our needs as possible. Such a one was found at Toledo and used as a pattern for ours. The ground for the new school house was broken early in the spring of 1887 and the building, completed at a cost of ten thousand dollars, was ready for occupation at the beginning of the school term. The large new building was regarded with much pride by all the surrounding country, and at the time of its erection it was greatly superior to the average buildings. In 1890 two students graduated, constituting the first graduating class. Since those times we have wonderfully expanded. At the time it was erected, it stood in a field, now the town has grown all about it. One teacher constituted the faculty, now eight full time teachers and one partftime teacher is employed. The number in the graduating classes has increased from two to fortyffour. Under Suf perintendent Tapy the course was extended to four years, and gradually new subjects were added to our curriculum, giving each student a better opportunity to develop his individual talent, and other lines such as athletics, debating, plays, etc., were made possible. To accommodate such expansion, our building was remodeled and a house across the street was purchased. Although we have grown to love our old S. W. H. S. because of the pleasant hours and dear friendships made there, we realize there is a great need for a new building, and hope that in the near future it will be possible to-, erect a new buildf ing to which we can point with as much pride as did the students of '87 to our pres' ent building. -Florence Harley, '26. I I I I II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII I VI I I I IIII III II I III IIIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllVllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Reflector-g M - f f Y M A-V 7 R Page 7 , Y i , -'l , , l. -- Y , iv SURVEY OE THE PAST YEAR HE year of 19244925 has been one of the busiest and most successful years in the history of the School. With athletics, work in music, class plays, Staff work, public speaking and other activities, the year was kept very busy. Although handif capped by lack of space, the School has progressed rapidly. New subjects have been added to the curriculum and a lively interest has been manifested in every line of work. 5 In music, especially, a great advance has been made. The formation of the fine large School Band, as the outstanding achievement of the year, is a great benefit to the town and School. The combined Glee Clubs made themselves known to the public by the annual Concert and by The China Shop. The orchestra, also, has done commendable work. Public speaking has taken a prominent place this year. A debating society was organized and oratoricals were again emphasized. The record for the year's athletics is so satisfactory that this season will be long remembered. The teams have worked tirelessly and have established a reputation of which we are justly proud. An increasing interest in track was taken this year, as shown by the amount of work and the number of contestants. The Seniors have been in charge of several entertainments which they brought to our town. The two class plays, Honor Bright and Daddy Long-Legs, showed the in' terest and ability of the students in dramatical work. A class in Bible study, given in relation to the Y. M. C. A. work, was organized under the instruction of Rev. Tacoma. There was an organized Latin Club this year. Our School was well represented in Latin contests. The year was climaxed by the cleverly planned juniorfSenior Reception, follow' ed by the baccalaureate sermon and the Commencement exercises, which were held on May the fourteenth. Altogether, we can say that S. W. H. S. has gone forward in every respect. and has been heartily supported by the public lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll I IIIIHIIIII ll Illlllll Illlll lllllll Il I l I U 1 I YS The Reflector g i A -f i A A 7 A g f g x Page8 THE GRADUATING CLASS T is with regret and reflection that the class of 1925 leaves these halls of learning for the encounters of the world for which they have been preparing themselves. During the past four eventful years this class has squarely met every obstacle and has tried to perform all its duties and uphold the traditions and standards of the school. This class of fortyffour members is by far the largest Senior Class South Whitley has ever known. It may be safely said that the class possesses a corresf ponding amount of ability and talent, which combined with an abundance of energy, makes the class an active group of students. As they look back over the four brief years of their High School career, can they forget what a bright and shining Freshman Class they were? They were an exceptional classgthe largest in size in the history of the school. They entered into basket ball, track, music, and oratoricals, ranking high in each, At the end of their first year many dropped from the ranks, thinking themselves ready for their lives' work. The next year they returned as Sophomores. They could then look back to the freshies and see why the upper classman and-yes, even the teachers laughed at them when they were in that class. A 'few of their class helped the Juniors in their play which was a success. I As Juniors their number was offset by some who left to enter upon the happy career of Matrimony. Their play provided funds for the reception given to the Seniors, the crowning event of the whole year. In the last year they brought lectures, musicals, and various entertainments to the public. In their estimation they feel that at least some of them will be governors of the different States and some are even capable of. being the First Person of the Land. The smaller but very able classes which are to follow the class of '25, may look to this group for precedent and guidance. May they fulfil the position well! To you, from fallen hands, we throw W The torch. Be yours to hold it high! I II I IIIIII III Il Il IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll II ll I I IIII I I I II IIIII I llll M HDNINISTKQT ION 1..- BDOK THE FIRST Om- SCHOOL BOARD Our TEACHERS our OUSTODIAN I' . -avi' '- lf ' . 1 qi The Reflector s p A g K f A f f g f Page? J- -'l Tiil. J- , .'L Y , l. J- SCHOCDL BQARD Marion Maston ..... ...... P resident Otis Plattner ............... ...... S ecretary Mrs. Addie Bollinger ......i............. Treasurer The School Board has efficiently carried out its duties in ref gard to all our School needs and functions. We wish to express our appreciation for their kindly interest in us and our work. IIHIIIIX IIIIlllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHIIIKIIllllllvvllllllllllllllIllllllll1HIIllIlllllllllllnlllllllllulllHHHIIHHIH Ilmlmumull1llllullmlllulurllllHlmlllllll 1lllllllll1lllwllmllwlllwlm IIHIKHHI WHHIVHHIIIIIII :L 'IVIIE . ,.-, Y - :g ni -.' ' auf' '51 - A Q' F Y ,, W .1'i , 5 Wh- 1 ,W f 4 Q - 'fl ' lf nf. W' xyla. .cr ' I 2 19 'ti' 1,- 1 gba L' iw ,rllf I. 5 K EY - fy-.E W.. , , 1. J, i ' ' .21 iii.. J' ,iz ,.',,v:,1V 1 The Reflector i i f f f A, i A ng i R i W Page 10 ALVIN R. FLECK So. Vxfhitley, Ind. Superintendent U. S. History and Geography. Commissioned High School diplo ma issued by the State Board of Ed' ucation. College Vkfork at Indiana Univer sity and Manchester College. Graduate of Ohio Northern Uni' versity. Meiiiber of the Superintendents Club of Indiana. HELEN NOWELS Columhia City, Ind. Latin, Algebra and Arithmetic. Columhia City High School. University of Wiscruiisin. Graduate of Smith College. IVAN D. KINDY So. Whitley, Ind. Principal Science. Huntington High School. Graduate of Manchester College. THUREL SHENEEIELD So. Whitleyf, Ind. History, English and Civics. South Whitley High School. Goshen College. Graduate of University of Michi gan. Pae11 The Reflector g . TJ A L Y T T AU. , IG if ,T ,f,', 'J .Tl-Y ge DENNIS WRIGHT Cloverdale, Ind. Manual Training and Geometry Eminence High School, Indiana State Normal. DORVAL WHITEHORN Columbus, Ind. English and Dramatics. Columbus High School. Graduate of Earlham College. Indiana University. CELIA CARSON Darlington, Ind. Home Economics, Art and Athletics. Colfax High School. Indiana State Normal. Indiana University. FORREST E. ALBERT Hihbard, Ind. Music and English. Culver High School. Indiana University. The Reflector Page 12 7 , --Ll Y ,l li' Q- Al vr Af- f ,i Q. 'J -f -G Y if ,gf AJ .' Lv..- MR. A. L. SIVITS Our worthy and obliging Custodian U our beloved teachers, who have so steadfastly and earnestly supervised and guided us in our work and activities: who have so efficiently inf structed us in all our studiesg who have assisted us with all our school problems, and have had pa- tience with us when we sometimes failed to perf form our duties, we extend our appreciation. N IIIlHlllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllVIIIIlIIIIlVIIIWHllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHII1IIIIHIIIVIIIHIIIIVIIIINIIIIlllllNIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIVIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIlllIIllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll KM Sf in ifilza. R , 5 li 3 N, ,4?eiQ cg , CLASSES BOOK THE SECOND X un-nuinilus-n The SENIORS The JU NIORS The SOPHOMORES The FRESHMEN -.r Ai' 'K gl. A' A' o President-Harold R. Fox Vice-President-Cleon Fleck Secretary - Treasurer-Avyce Richard Advisor-Mr. A. R. Fleck CLASS ROLL Dorothy Jensen Dorothy Swanson Alice Day Bernice Snyder Edith Stafford Vera Shriver Thelma Koont: Bertha Myers Mildred Shenefield Tural Ulrey Lucile Ensley Mary Kinsey Dortha Haneline Lucile Plattner Eli Casner LaMarr Miller Justus Walpole George Keppler Faun Lancaster Avyce Richard Frankie Smith Cleon Fleck Robert Wise Harold Fox Pearl Gliver Norman Armey Verlin Blain Edna Smith Hubert Kinsey Howard Worknian Dorothy Bauman Louis Beard james Matson Orrin Austin Glenn Bonehrake Edna Bentz Mildred Ward Ruth Gardner Von Chesterman Kathryn Reed Paul Yvaugh Eugene Weyhright Mary Anne Miller Ervin Sink TheReflectoi'Vf f f xnf --f f f f -XV A f f Y V Pagi14 irvv -- v , Li. HAROLD R. FOX President of Class, 4: Basket ball, forward: 2, 3, 4: Vice-president. 3: Glee Club: 3. 4: Latin Club: 1. 2: Pres. of Bible class, 4: Band. saxophone, 4: Richard Heatherly in lYhat Happened to Jones . 3: Track, 4: VVatts in Honor Bright , 4: Sing Fong in The China Shop , 4. Birth- day: Nov, 26, 1906. DOROTHY JENSEN Entered, 4: Glee Club. 4: Latin Club, 4: De- bating. 4: Tennis Club. 4: Orchestra, 4: Band, clarinet, -1: Oratoricals, 4: Maggie in Honor Bright , 4: Ping Ping in China Shop , 4. Birthday: April 4, 1909. CLEON L. FLECK Ed.-in-chief of Re- flector , 4: Glee Club, 4: Debating: 3, 4:lVi11- ner discussion and rep- resentative, 3: Vice- President: 2, 4: Or- chestra: 1. 2, 3, 4: Ora- toricals: 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff: 1, 4: Dou- ble quartet. 4: Band, 4: Latin Club. 1: Chi- na Shop . 4: Bishop Carton in Honor Bright , 4. Birthday: Julie 21. 1908. D. LaMARR MILLER President of class, 3: Class Treasurer, 2: Orchestra: 2, 1. 3, 4: Glee Club: 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Tennis Club: 2, 3: Mixed Cho- rus, 2: Sinfo in Gyp- sy Rover , 2: Basket ball: 3. 4: Rev. School- ey in Honor Bright , 4: Tannyu in China Shop , 4. Birthday: Nov. 12. 1906. AVYCE RICHARD Class secretary-treas- urer, 4: Literary and Dramatics Editor of Reflector , 4: Orator- icals: 1. 2, 3, 4: 1st place, 1: Debating: 2, 3. 4: Basket ball: 2, 3, 4: President, 1: Glee Club: 1, 3, 4: Latin Club: 1, 2, 4: Tennis Club: 3: Mixed chorus, 2: Gypsy Rover , 2: Cherry Caruthers in Aaron Boggs, Fresh- man . 2: Marjorie Goodly in XVhat Hap- pened to Jones . 3: Honor Bright in Hon- oior Bright . 4: Chi- na Shop , 4. Birth- day: Oct. 21, 1906. MARY E. KINSEY Basket ball: 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer, 1: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club: 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2: Gyp- sy Rover . 2: Cissy in XVhat Happened to Jones , 3: China Shop , 4. Birthday: Dec. 15. 1907. RUTH C. GARDNER Oratoricals: 1, 2. 3, first place, 3: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra pianist, 4: Bus- iness manager of Re- flector , 4: Basket ball, 3: Latin Club, 1: An- nual Staff, 1: Mixed chorus, 2: Double quar- tet: 3, 4: 2nd in Clo. discussion of Consti- tution , 4: Athletic Board of Control. 4: Mrs. Goodly in VVhat Happened to Jones . 3: Hoy Tee Toy in The China Shop , 42 Mrs. Barrington in Honor Bright , 4. Birthday: April 30, 1907. JAMES C. MATSON Assistant Business Manager of Reflect- or , 4: Glee Club: '20- '21, '21-'22: Basket ball. forward-center, '21-'22, 3. 4: Captain of team, 4: Track. pole vault, etc.: '21- '22, 3: Corn judging. '21-'22: YVindmills of Holland , '21-'22, Birthday: Aug. 9,1 1905, IlIIIllIllllIIHIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIH19IIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIIllIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIllIlllIIIIllIIIllIIll!IllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .JY A-, . The Reflector g - A V A Page 15 'J JUSTUS WALPOLE Joke and Calendar Ed- itor of Reflector , 4: Debating, 4: Latin Club, 3. 4: Tennis Club: 1, 2, 3: Ebenezer Good- ly in XVhat Happened to Jones , 3: Associate Yell Leader, 4: Rich- ard Barrington in Honor Bright , 4. Birthday, July 10, 1907. VERA M. SHRIVER Cartoonist of Reflect- or , 4: Glee Club: 3, 4: Music Memory C'on- test, 4: Latin Club: 3, 4: Oratoricals, 2: Helma in What Hap- pened to Jones , 3: China Shop , 4. Birthday, Oct. 16. 1907. DORTHA HANELINE EUGENE WEYBRIGHT Basket ball: 3, 4: French Club: 2, 3: Latin Club: 1, 2, 4: Glee Club: 3, 4: Ten- nis Club: 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Gypsy Ro- ver , 2: China Shop , 4. Birthday, Feb. 9, 1907. Boys' Athletic Editor of Reflector , 4: Ath- letic Board of Control: 3, 4: Glee Club: 3, 4: Latin Club: 1. 2: Hen- ry Fuller in XVhat Happened to Jones , 3: Michael in Honor Bright . 4: Juscot Kar- fair in China Shop , 4. Birthday, May 17, 1907. ELI M. CASNER Latin Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club. '23: Ten- nis Club, '23: Band, Drum, '25: Aaron in Aaron Boggs. Fresh- man , '23: Goldie YVex in Old R. F. D. . '24: Jones in What Happened to Jones . '24: Associate Yell Leader, 4: Bill Drum in Honor Bright , 4. Birthday, Feb. 24, 1905. LUCILE PLATTNER Basket Ball: 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club: 1, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club. 1: Elizabeth Feeny in Aaron Boggs, Freshman , 2: Tot Marvel in Honor Bright , 4. Birthday, Aug. 22, 1907. BERNICE SNYDER Girls' Athletics Editor of Reflector , 4: Basket ball: 3, 4: Ora- toricals: 1, 2, 3, 4: De- bating: 2, 3, 4: Class president, 2: Latin Club: 1, 2. 4: Tennis Club, 4: Glee Club, 1. Birthday, Nov. 28, 1907. FRANKIE SMITH Glee Club: 2, 3. 4: Latin Club: 2, 3: Track team. shotput, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Double Quartet. 4: Simpson in Honor Bright , 4: Gypsy Ro'.er , 2: Oratoricals. 4: YVun Tun in China Shop , 4. Birthday, Dec. 23, 1906. Illlllll IIIllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIllIIlllIIIllIIlllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIlllIlllIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIfIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlllIIllIIlllIIUIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII The Reflector Y f M A Y f A 7 A f f Page 16 TURAL G. ULREY GEORGE KEPPLER IVIILDREDSHENEFIELD ALICE J. DAY Assistant Editor of Reflector , 43 Glee Club: 1. 2, 43 Orator- icals: 1, 2, 43 Latin Club, 1: Girls' Sextet, 3: Double Quartet, 3, 4: Minerva in Vl'hat Happened to Jones , 3: Mrs. Carton in Honor Bright , 43 Ting-a-Ling in Chi- na Shop , 4. Birth- day, Sept. 20. 1908. ORFIIN P. AUSTIN Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 Band. Cornet, 43 Mix- ed Chorus. 23 VVi1liam Bigbee in YVhat Hap- pened to Jones , 3: China Shop , 4. Birthday, July 7, 1906. Alumni Editor of Re- flector , 43 Athletic Board of Control, 43 Debating. 43 XVinner and Representative, 43 Oratoricals, 23 Latin Club, 1: Business Man- ager for Honor Bright , 4. Birthday, Dec. 27, 1906. DOROTHY SWANSON Oratoricalsz 1, 3, 43 Debating, 4: Glee Club: 1, 3, 43 Latin Club: 1, 2. 4: Mixed Chorus, 23 Gypsy Rover . 2: An- nie in Honor Bright , 4: China Shop . 4. Birthday. Dec. 24. 1907. Entered, 2: Oratori cals: 2, 33 Debating: 2, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2 Latin Club: 2, 4. Birth- day, June 6, 1906. Secretary of Athletic Boaid of Control, 4: Annual Staff. 3: Latin Club : 1, 2, 4: Glee Club. 1: Mixed Chorus. 2: Gypsy Rover . 2. Birthday. July 29. 1907. NORMAN R. ARMEY GLENN BONEBRAKE Basket ball, forward: Track, broad jump and 2, 3, 4: Track: 1, 2, 3, dashes: '22, '23. '24, 4: Latin Club: 1, 2. Birthday, March Birthday, May 2, 1907. 31, 1906. nmnlnulummumllml mlImlImlInunmuuluuunulmI rlIlmImnumIlmIunImunmumllmllmllln IIlllIIIIIIIIlilIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll The Reflector Page 17 EDNA SMITH President of Latin Club, 4: Annual Staff, 2: Secretary of class, 3: Glee Club: 1, 4: Birthday. Aug. 20. 1907. EDITH STAFFORD Music Editor of Re- flector , 4: Glee Club: 1, 4: Latin Club: 1, 4: Bible Study, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: China Shop . 4. Birthday, Aug. 20. 1907. VERLIN W. Bl..AIN Corn Judging team: 3. 4: Winner of trip to Purdue, 3: Bible Stu- dy, 4: Latin Club: 2, 3: Track, 4. Birth- day, April 11, 1907. HOWARD WORKMAN Latin Club, 1: Thomas Holder in XVhat Hap- pened to Jones , 3 Jones in Honor Brig Jones in Honor Bright . 4. Birthday. Sept. 13. 1906. LUCILE ENSLEY Glee Club: 1, 3, 4: Basket ball: 3, 4: Lat- in Club. 1: Tennis Club. 3: Mixed Cho- rus, 2: Gypsy Rover . 2: China bhopn, 4. Birthday, June 17.1907. THELMA KOONTZ Glee Club, 1: Latin Club, 1: Mixed Cho- rus, 2: Gypsy Rover , 2. Birthday, May 2, 1907, HUBERT R. KINSEY Basket ball. guard: 2, 3. 4: Latin Club. 1: Foster in Honor Bright . 4. Birthday, July 4, 1905. VON CHESTERMAN Oratoricals: 2. 3: Glee Club: 1, 2. 3: Latin Club. 4: Debating. -l: Mixed Chorus, 2: Oc- tet. 3: Quartet. 3: Birthday. July 1S,1906. llllllll lIIllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIKlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIllllllllilllillllllllliIIIIIIIIHVIIHII The Reflector, Y -K f - W g A -A A Page 18 MARY ANNE MILLER Entered, 3: Glee Club: 3, 43 Latin Club. 4: Basket ball, 43 China Shop , 4. Birthday, LOUIS W. BEARD Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club. De- bating, '25, Track: 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus. BERTHA O. MYERS Latin Club, 2. Birth- day, March 25. 1906. PAUL E. WAUGH Glee Club: 1, 43 French Club. 2: China Shop , 43 C'orn judging con- test, 4, Birthday. July Oct, 6, 1908. '23: Octet, '2-1: Gyp- 5, 1907. sy Rover , '23: China Shop , '25. Birthday, March 25, 1904. EDNA P. BENTZ ERVIN I. SINK MILDRED E. WARD ROBERT O. WISE French Club, 2. Birth- Entered. 2. Birthday, Entered. 3. Birthday, Entered, 3, Basket day, Jan. 10, 1905. Nov. 19, 1906. July 7, 1907. ball, 33 Glee Club. 3. Birthday. Dec. 11, 190-l. IllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIHIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII XlIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector K Y A - A Page 19 KATHRYN A. REED FAUN LANCASTER PEARL E. OLIVER DOROTHY BAUMAN Latin Club: ZZ, 4. French Club, 1: Glee French Club, 2. Birth- Glee Club, 1: Latin Birthday, Feb. 19, 1907. Club, 1. Birthday, day, Nov. 25. 1907. Club, 4. Birthday. July 14, 1907. May 10. 1906. JF Class colors-Royal Purple and White Class flower--Yellow Tea Rose Class motto- Rowing, not Drifting. SENIOR STATISTICS NUMBER Entered, 72 As Sophomores, 55 As juniors, 49 Graduates, -I-4 AGE Youngest Average Oldest 16 years, 2 months 18 years, 4 months 21 years, 2 months HEIGHT Shortest Average Tallest 4 feet, 9M inches 5 feet, -'rn inches 5 feet, 9M inches Average for girls: 5 feet, ZW. Average for boys: 5 feet, 6Kg. WEIGHT Lightest, 94 pounds Average, 131 pounds Heaviest, 211 pounds Average for girls: 115 pounds. Average for boys: 147 pounds. IIllIllllIllllllllllIllllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IlllllIIIIllIIIHllllllllllllillllillllIII11IIIIIIIIIHIIIKilllHIIIIIIHIIllHillIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIlllllllllllI llllllllll lllllli wil The Reflectorr g A f A - Y f g -vi Y Y Jn- , man. 4- - . E , Jul. -J-' A.-.f E' F Jul. THE MEMBERS OE THE CLASS HAROLD FOX-If you should espy a EDITH STAFFORD- Small in stat- smiling, curly-haired, carefree youth, aimlessly Wandering about, that is H. R. Fox, As our class President he comes through with the novel ideas, and knows his business, too. Short really should copyright his perfected bluffing devises. LUCILE ENSLEY-Lucile is our excel- lent History student and valuable basket ball sub. She asks questions for information only. As Smiths won the war. we think the testing of her physical endurance is yet to come. ERVIN SINK- O. K. hails from the Sink estate south of town. Through diligence and hard work he easily masters all his studies, and knows that he can. Ervin holds definite opinions on everything, and keeps them, too, BERNICE SNYDER-If Cicero could be recalled from his eternal rest he would realize his fondest dream, a most perfect translation Of his or- ations being rendered by Bess. Her ever - ready -to - help disposition makes her a highly valued friend to everyone. GEORGE KEPPLER- Kep entered High School as a playful little fellow off 'the banks of Eel River. But now. as a Senior, Kfep is a sturdy chap with a profound knowledge of all his studies, especially History. All dis- putes in class are referred to him. EDN.-1 SMITH-If looks count any- thing, here they are. Eddie is an efficient Latin student, an industrious Commercial student, and has other failings. She seems to cherish the statement, Everyone has a right to her own opinion in everything, ELI CASNER- Samantha is our very enthusiastic member, although he is often thought of as an all 'round nuisance by those of the Faculty. He has spent many winters here in school but we are glad to have him in our class, as experience adds dig- nity f?l to our group. ure, grealt in ability. Quiet and modest is this little musician. She has friends in abundance, for she is never known to make an enemy, and is a friend to all. ROBERT XVISE- Bob was able to ac- quire enough credits at the end of the first semester, and he left us. We missed his sense of humor and the familiar sight of our friend sweetly slumbering the periods away. FAUX LANCASTER-This is Fern's inseparable companion, who enter- tains herself by bluffing the Biology teacher, As to her hair, long may it wave. How she wishes Ohio were not so far away! JAMES BIATSON-'LJim has been a handy man for the class. By his energy and business ability he has turned out some fine work, especially in handling the advertising for this book. He, also, is an old standby of the school. DOROTHY JENSEN? Red is another of our honor bright students-espec- ially her halir. She delights in play- ing with the electrical machine in the laboratory. Although this is her first year with us, her sunny disposi- tion and sweet contralto voice have succeeded in making her popular far and near. VERLIN BLAIN-Although he has not assumed great physical proportions, he is far from being small in his ideas, mentality and fighting spirit, Heis always the first to come through with a laugh when something humor- ous 'presents itself. AVYCE RICHARD- Pola is our ora- tor, debater, actress, basket ball star, treasurer, musician, alld every- thing! She is always first in every activity, whether of scholastic duties or those perpetuating secret school traditions. Her wit and sunny ldis- position makes her most popular wherever she goes. l lmlmlmvllllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllllllrlllrllllllvmllllmllmlllllllllHllllrlllilllllllll1IlllllllllllllnllllillllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllIIIIHIIIAIIIIIIIIII IIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII The Reflector K f - f f f Page 21 mv- H gui. 4-1. , mhuq, HOWARD WORKMAN-Our h e f t y Howard, from west of town, needs no introduction, for everyone who has seen Skeet remembers him and likes him. In Howard we see what a High School course can do for a man. ALICE DAY- Happy is our efficient lilttle seamstress who always has her lessons and always attends the bas- ket ball games Cfor a reasonl, Her jollity daily manifest itself by hier outbursts in History class. LOUIS BEARD-Louis is the veteran of the class. He takes a deep inter- est in mechanics, electricity, and track work. His electricail skill was shown by his work for the stage for the school entertainments. BERTHA MYERS-The class of '25 seems to be well blessed with red- I mean auburn hair. Bertie is one of them, and the color of her hair seems to make her very popular in neighboring villages. LABLARR MILLER- Moony is the smiling youth who frees himself from all cares and worry. Between trips to Tunker he is very much in- terested in music, radio, and the lllighty Eel River, We prophesy a great future for our friend. RUTH GARDNER-Rulth is another of our versatile students. She seems to easily fit herself into any sort of ac- tivity in which she is engaged. Hon- esty, perseverance, and .perpetual humor are among her good qualities. NORMAN ARMEY-Norman certainly deserves credit for his efforts in his High School career. He has repeat- edly carried off the honors in mathe- matics and science. and has been a valuable man in athletics. also. MARY KINSEY-Leave us Mary, or leave us pepless. Bobby is a good sport and as game as you get 'em. She has a brain and uses it foftenl. Her friendliness and good- heartedness make her popular with all. HUBERT KINSEY- H u b i e is a 2 strange fellow, the more we see of him, the better we like him, and he has been in the class for a good number of years. Although of a quiet nature, he often comes through with some wise crack that is bound to be followed with a laugh. BIILDRED SHENEFIELD - W h e I' e there is a will, there is a way to get lessons, Mildred proves this daily. She is noted for her happy disposi- tion and a generous nature. EYGENE XYEYBRIGH1'- Harley is a great sport, all will agree. His specialty comes in discussing and giving opinions on basket ball, He shows a mechanical turn in keeping the struggle buggy together. As editor of the Wiggler Eugene shows a mastery of original ideas. DOROTHY SXVANSOX- Gloria is the very friendly member who is very en- thusiastic in all Senior activities. Al- though she has many friends here, he lives in Churubusco. PAUL XVAUGI-I - Governor is the sage authority of our group. After considering the material and facts of the texts, he always comes through with his own improved ideas and ver- sions. DORTHA HANELINE- Ge1'tie is the irresistable lass with the curly locks. Her charming personality and win- some smile cause her to be the re- cipient of many secret communica- tions, FRANKIE SMITH- Hermie is per- haps the biggest man of the class. He takes care rthat a certain Junior has the daily geometry lesson always prepared. Frankie is sure a regu- lar fellow. IIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll um nl n mu 1 num mlm mrmunm Hlllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector AA i A Ag f g A, - Ai i AA A - i Apage 22 LIJCILE PLATTXER-Lucile takes a foremost place in nearly all of the school activities, She attracts notice especially as a basket ball player, a good actress, and a general good stu- dent. GLEXN BONEBRAKE-There is one who very quietly goes about his work in the school, but outside he is the life of the crowd-that's Glenn. He is another of the old-timers. MILDRED WARD-Just ask Mildred for information about Canada, for she has had experience there. Mil is so good natured fthat an enemy to her is a minus quantity. JUSTUS WALPOLE-J. Walpole, the boy with the auburn locks, is a prom- ising young composer and humorist of our group. VVarpy's kindly in- fluence and joviality are felt by all, whether at work in these scholastic halls of learning, or even upon the section, PEARL OLIVER- Peany is so popu- lar that she sometimes has two call- ers at a time. It is no wonder, for who could resist her modest and re- rtiring ways? VOX CHESTERMAN-Von, as a man of decorum and occasional silence, strives to add the element of dignity to the class. As a speaker of rare ability we may be sure that he will make himself known. MARY ANNE MILLERQHS k i n n y seems to have an irresistable charm -especially for a Junior member of the basket ball team. We lthink of her as a dependable student and as being possessed of a jolly disposition. TURAL ULREY-A wonderful student and a real worker is this shy f?J and attractive little country lass. Tural is very precise, and knows when and where to do the right thing. ORRIN AUSTIN-Our country friend has made himself well known to all by his amiable ways and interesting line of conversation. However, he has the weakness of taking many a wicked corner in the faithful Dodge. VERA SHRIVER-To all of her associ- ates, Toots is known as a jolly companion and a real sport, as well as a great student and reader. She handled the Art work of this book in fine style. THELMA KOONTZ-Here is Vera's in- separable companion who is equally jolly. You may ask Muggins for a good joke, for it seems that she has an inexhaustible store of humor, EDNA BENTZ-Capable to the highest degree, Edna completed her work in the first semester and left us. She is skilled in domestic ants, and We hear that she may soon have oppor- tunity to exercise her skill, DOROTHY BAUMAN- Dora is the quiet maiden who enjoys joy-riding in the fine spring weather. Many have tried but failed to duplicate her good natured laugh. KATHRYN REED-Benealth her quiet exterior there rests as friendly a heart and a love of fun as great as one couvld ask. Kate has a host of friends in all the neighboring towns and cities. CLEON FLECK-By the time you have received this book, the distracfted Editor will have hied himself hence from the 'presence of the censuring readers to escape the bountiful show- er of bouquets and lemons which would otherwise have accompanied the presentation-Y of t h i s volume. Pray be merciful! Il Imllll 1 h mllm Ill Illlll 1 1 1 l I1lrlllrullllllwzvllulml r ll llllllllll The Reflector Page 23 M 7 '.' ' rl' Ll. 'J .-lr -v'l Y ED Wa i Herman Wiener ..........,...,.......,...,. President Howard Merrick .,,,................ Vice-President Cleo Hile ....................., Secretary-Treasurer Miss Whitehorn .............................. Advisor CLASS MOTTO: Climb though the rocks be rugged? CLASS COLORS: Royal purple and gold. CLASS FLOWER: Rose. WE WONDER Did Kathryn Reed about the Norman Armey? Would it make Robert Wise? Would Ervin Sink and Mildred Cave if Bertha Myers? Or would Mildred Ward her oif? Would Bobby Warner? Mr. Wright says that Von is no temperate man, for he likes his Earlywine. Is Dennis Wright? The Reflector A A A 7 R x X f A Y J-L Page 24 HISTORY CDF THE JUNIORS N the twentyfsecond year of the twentieth century a group of young people gathf ered at the school building in South Whitley, eager to join the happy band of high school students. Our band numbered thirtyfsix. The place was new to many of us, and several days were spent in getting acquainted. In due time the class or' ganized with Mr. Albert as class advisorg Florence Harley, president, Herman Wien- er, vicefpresidentg and James Remington, secretaryftreasurer. We lost one member during the year, but the number was made up when Roy Stith joined us. After an appreciated vacation, we again gathered at the same building to re- new our studies, and proud to be given the title of Sophomores. Ten of our class' mates had grown weary and tainted by the wayside, but the remaining twentyfsix struggled along gallantly. This year we elected Mr. Wright class advisor, Florence Harley, president, Herman Wiener, vicefpresident, Roy Stith, secretaryftreasurer. In the fall of 1924 we again gathered at the school building. This year our band numbered twentyfsix. The class organized with Miss Whitehorn, class advisf org Herman Wiener, president, Howard Merrick, vice-president and Cleo Hile, sec- retaryftreasurer. At times the way has seemed rocky, but we have always lived up to our motto Climb though the rocks be rugged, and have come out of it smiling. -Ernestine Wilkin, '26, 'S- lllll Hllllllllllll ll I I Il I Hill I HI I illl IIIiIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIXIIIIII The Reflector Page 25 . , A-'L' Y' iw, 'J vi -T-V i Y' ii AQ- AJ vi THE MEMBERS FGURTH RGW Howard Merrick, Earl Goff, Herbert Tressler, John Trier. james Remington, Cecil Austin, Lewellyn Myers, Harold Knepple, Mary Walter, Florence Harley SECOND Row h Berniece Mentzer, Florence Brower, Myrtle Bricker, Edith Earlywine, Cleo Hile, Emma Pook, Ernestine Wilkin, Miss XVhitehorn ffsdvisorj. FIRST ROW Harley Finch, Kieth Yeiser, Herman Wiener, Raymond Miller, joe Parrett, Paul Beard! NOT IN PICTURE Robert Trumbull, Theodore Essig, Fern Lancaster, Edith Brower. I The Reflector A A Y Y R g A g A i g g A f -Page 26 NAME Florence H. Myrtle B. Jim R. Keith Y. Abe W. Emma P. Raymond M. Bob T. Dump G. John T. 'kTed E. Mary W. Edith E. Berniece M. Edith B. Cecil A. Lewellyn M. Cow M. Harold K. Paul B. Harley F. Cleo H. Fern L. joe P. Herbert T. Ernie W. CLASS CHARACTERISTICS WEAKNESS Giggling Noisy UQ disposif tion Berniece Tardiness Girls Thoughtlessness Grinning Late hours Industriousness Poetry Taking life easy Playing pranks Quiet Whispering Always primping Noisy?? TaIkative7 Teasing Ciceiio Boisterous? Speeding An exfsenior Carl Study Studiousness Dreaming AMBITION Musican Kindergarten teacher News reporter Editor Aviator Designer College Professor Druggist Mechanic Preacher Great violinist Campfire guardian Preachers wife Hotel matron High School teach- er Musician Dentist Aviator Co. Supt. of schools Cashier Tailor Congresswoman Domestic Science teacher College professor Railroad Supt. Milliner OUTCOME Earmefs wife. Seamtress. Lawyer. Preacher. Actor. B. B. coach. Doctor. Farmer. Orator. Electrician. Groceryman. Evangelistic singer Movie actress. Trained nurse. U Fancy dancer. Iceman. Salesman. Realtor. Bookkeeper. Engineer. Artist. Opera singer. Stenographer. 'N Cowboy. Band directorz Book agent. The Reflector K Y R Y 53 X QSWFIQWQ Page CLASS OF f2'7 Robert Feagler .......,....,..........,...,.,,....,,,..,,,,..,,..,,.,,,,.,,,...,A,, President Homer jenkins ...... .......,....... V ice-President Leonard Bailey ...... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Wright ......... ..................... ..,,.... .,.,...... C l a ss Adviser Class Colors Old Rose and Gray WE NOTICE THAT No empty mind has room for two ideas at the same time. The ordinary man judges others by the worst things he knows about himself. The main street ofhany town over a hundred thousand is a bad place for the meek to wait to inherit the earth. , Life is full of disappointments. Look at the girls who won first prizes when they were babies. ' ' ' h ' r gets what he de' The average fellow who tonstantly complams that e nexe g serves would probably be terribly surprised if he did get it. The Reflector Page 28 ig ,T l. -J ,Y Y A.'L' is 'W l, -J -7 '-'li gg ,V l. RJ ,Q HISTORY OF THE SGPHOMORES N September 1923, thirtyftwo frightened Freshmen entered the South Whitley High School. Most of us were not acquainted even with the building and, to our embarrassment and the upper classmen's amusement, sometimes we got lost. But we were soon able to find our way around the building. After a time we organized as a class and elected Robert Feagler, president, Leonard Bailey, vicefpresidentg Harry Kinsey, secretaryg and Miss Nowels, class ad- visor. We held only one social event, a Hallowe'en party, which was a great success. After a three month's vacation, we returned in the fall of 1924, ready for the harder subjects which we were to take in this year. Reorganizing, we refelected Robert Feagler president and elected Homer Jenkins, vicefpresidentg Leonard Bailey, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Wright, class advisor. Qur class has always taken an active part in all school activities and contributed members to all the different organizations, Gur first two years of high school have been a decided success and we hope to come back next year to even better our record. -Freda Beck, '27. llIlIIIIII1HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllVIIIHIHNlllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlIIIllllIlllIIlllIIIlIIlllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII The Reflector - Y A f x A A g Page 29 THE MEMBERS THIRD ROW Mildred Cave, Robert Feagler, Clifton Goff, Harry Kinsey, William Bauman Milford Cave, George Spann. SECOND ROW Mr. Wright ffxdvisorj, Leonard Bailey, Homer jenkins, Ethel Bentz, Inez Bruch, Madge Bonebrake, Everett Tschantz, John Craw. FIRST ROW Mildred Bayman, Mary Bowers, Ada Bechtold, Blanche Gray, Marie Myers, Beatrice Miller, Freda Beck, Ruth Remington. NOT IN PICTURE I Foy Eisaman, Hugh Howenstine, Robert McConnell, Florence Brower. I I TheReflectork if A - f A f Y A L f A-f fy' P38930 CLASS CHARACTERISTICS NAME Abe Bailey Bill Bauman Mildred Bayman Ada Bechtold Fritz Beck Ethel Bentz Madge Bonebrake Mary Bowers Florence Brower Inez Bruch Mildred Cave Handicap Cave Paeny Craw Dutch Eisaman Bob Feagler Tip Goff Blanche Gray Hugh Howenstine Homer Jenkins Harry Kinsey Bob McConnell Beatrice Miller Marie Myers Ruth Remington George Spann Evertt Tschantz WEAKNESS A Freshman Activity Shyness Dates Falling down Seriousness No experience Giggling Bashfulness Blushing A Graduate Dutch Bobs Size Speed V Drawing pictures of the teachers Spoiling class pic, tures Dates Late hours Girls No nerve Too many women No wisdom Giggling Men Freshman girls No experience AMBITION A little home for two Life of ease Great violinist Great pianist Physical culture Missionary To get married Dentist Music teacher Teacher A home To be a girl Be a big fellow Fastest car in So. Whitley Cartoonist Better B. B. player than Durnp'3 Movie star To be wise A Ford B. B. coach To graduate To grow up Stenographer Grand Opera Circus clown A girl OUTCOME Founder of Bache lor's Home. Loafer. Hair-dresser. Missionary. Follies. Doctor's wife. Stenographer. Nurse. Old maid. Presidents cook. Her husband's wife. A farmer. Cowboy. Taxi driver. Shoe shining King Manager of Ad Lehman's hall. Saleslady. Drugstore cowboy. Forest ranger. Stock raiser. Insane Asylum. Policewoman at M Collamer. Vamp. State Legislature. Bigamist. A bachelor. f The Reflector - - Y - lifige Weiss owl CLASS OF '28 Martha Swihart .,..,...,....,,...,.......,. . ......,.,.........................,.. President john Lancaster .... ............ V ice-President Paul Snyder ..,., ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Nowels ..... ......,....................... ..,....... C l ass Advisor w Class Colors Red and White S0 IT SEEMS A Bolshevist is a man who has nothing but trouble and wants to share that with everybody else. Faith is wonderful. If it wasn't for faith we couldn't eat hash, even at home. Don't abuse your own reputation-leave something for your neighbors to do. You can tell whether they are married or not by noticing who does the order' ing in the restaurant. I know a fellow who wears his girl's picture in his watch case because he thinks that he can learn to love her in time. Illllllllllllllll I IIIII I I II I I I I HI The Reflector Page 32 Tl. iii ,f l. A -B , Ati' ,E ,7 Ai. g.l'-i -'L ,Y ,W 41.7 if HISTORY GF THE FRESHMEN EPTEMBER of 1924 found fortyfsix Freshmen beginning the long perilous march to victory in 1928. Some could not bear the terrible privations and fled from the field of battle. With one new recruit there were only fortyffour faithful followers left to continue the fight for dominance over Biology, Algebra, English, Latin, and other lesser, but, nevertheless, formidable allies. When the results of the first battle were sent out in the form of report cards, some found that their heroic attempts had not been appreciated as much as they might have been. However, they were not so surprised and shocked after the first time, for they knew what to expect and had six weeks in which to redeem themf selves. With two members on the Basket Ball team and one Latin champion, they con' sidered their enemies vanquished for a time, as well they might, for all of the forty' four had shown a wonderful fighting spirit. , In '28, when all their battles are over, they hope they can each truthfully say as Caesar did, Veni, Vidi Vincifl 1 -Bernice Kosis. 'X' III Illl I ll HII ill III HI I I IlHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI ll Il I II III lllllll IlllllllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIHI llllll I llIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll II Illllllllllll lil The Reflector A f f 7 f f f 7 Page 33 fig THE MEMBERS .....a......J FOURTH ROW Orlow Stuckey, Hugo Speicher, Paul Snyder, Kenneth Benner, Charles Lepley, Ralph Arniey, Kenneth Smith, Carl Hartle, Ned Reed. THIRD RONV Merritt Lehman, Eugene Shenefield, Ronald Hile, John Lancaster, Merl Plattner, Alta Graf, Ilene Tschantz, Edna Bollinger, Janyce Hidy, Myrtle Fleck, James Craw, Gifford Blain. SECOND ROW Clarence Schaefer, Marshall Graf, Gladys Kreider, Tressie Kreider, Mary Jacobs, Violet Butler, Esther Gardner, Martha Goff, Sara Brock, Madlyn jenkins, Miss Nowels fAdvisorl, Kenneth Heeter. FIRST ROW Juanita Pullin, Martha Swihart, Betty Mayer, Lois Walter, Helen Allen, Thurley Casner, Ellen Day, Dorothy Colvin, Bernice Kosis, Katharine Swartz. NOT IN PICTURE Edith Pence, Douglas Keppler. The Reflector Page 34 . Y QV .... r-...,.Y..k.,.---., ,-.. A- IL, J- -'L 1 Ai- CLASS CHARACTERISTICS NAME Helen Allen Ralph Armey Kenneth Benner Gifford Blaine Edna Bollinger Sara Brock Violet Butler Thurley Casner Dorothy Colvin james Craw Ellen Day Myrtle Fleck Esther Gardner Martha Goff Alta C-raf Marshall Graf Carl Hartle Kenneth Heeter janyce Hidy Ronald Hile Madlyn Jenkins Douglas Keppler Tressie Kreider Gladys Kreider Mary Jacobs John Lancaster Merrit Lehman Charles Lepley Betty Mayer Edith Pence Merl Plattner Juanita Pullin Ned Reed Clarence Schaefe 1' WEAKNESS Nerves Stacomb Ringlets Sneezing Candy Temper Ixlouth Insignificance Her heart Grinning Colors Breaks in History Late hours Memory Her feet Peanuts Himself Dreaming Giggling Dignity Laziness Lessons Borrowing Writing notes Advoirdupois Laughing Culture His head L'F'even's sake Patience i'Mirandy Cosmetics Checkers Books Eugene Shenefield Talking in his sleep Kenneth Smith Paul Snyder Hugo Speicher Crlow Stuckey Katharine Swartz Martha Swihart Ilene Tschantz Lois Walter Bernice Kosis Blushing Facial expression Bashfulness Breaking chairs Arguing Animals Guess Has none Inquisitiveness AMBITION First Lady Presif dent Movie hero Architect Minister Grow thin Explore the moon Toefdancer Mannequin Be good Newspaperman Eatten a little Be useful Be a genius Go south Permanent wave Detective Aviator Dentist Perfection RollsfRoyce Actress Go west Radio queen Librarian Dietician Floorfwalker Strong man Editor Memorize Dictionf ary Vamp Millionaire Exterior decorator Lion-tamer Be famous Sousa's band Cowboy Grand Opera Mayor of Collame Policeman An M. D. Has none Stenographer L'Cld maid Artist I' OUT COME Fortune teller. Sheik. Firefchief. Acrobat. 100 lbs. more. lst grade teacher. Manicurist. Milliner. Bad. Brickflayer. Midget. Dressmaker. Suffragette. Saleslady. Curling fluid. Roughfrider. Chiropracter. Carpenter. Society butterfly. Two Fords. Evangelist. Bank clerk. Governess. I don't know. Farmerette. Veterinary. Barnum E5 Newsboy. Dictionary. Bailey Waitress. Missionary. Wirefwalker. Truckfdriver. Infamous. Taxifdriver. Sodafjerker. Father's footsteps anitor. Ylillain. -H A quack. B. B. Star. Musician. Success. Wall Street Girl. Thi: Reflectorg E A V Y Page 32 , - , Y J g LC, . --., Y , Thi. -,r-' '- ,' ,' Al. --' I 4 v , mm I T, Qing I ll lldiilllli 's su WINTER INTER is a delightful time for me. The very name suggests something crisp and refreshing. Even as I think of it I can hear the tinkle of sleigh bells, and feel the frosty air against my face. Isn't it pleasant to awaken and find the windows painted by the icy brush of Jack Frost, and to imagine that he was trying to bring you a picture of a beautiful ice-covered pine forest? And in the morning, isn't it delightful to go outside, well wrapped up, and watch the sun throw its light on the little icefcovered twigs of the trees, and see each little particle reflect thc light on a thousand sparkling colors, to crunch about through the snow, and wonder if anyone would see you if you should try out the little old sled, hanging nearly forgotten, in the woodfshed? Then there are the long walks through the envigorating air, trips through the woods, along streams just peeping through their blankets of snow and ice, the bob' sled parties, when you go for long drives through the frosty air, and at the end, go' ing to someone's home where, after warming red noses, tingling fingers and toes, our hostess serves us with sandwiches and steaming colfee. There is something about it all that gives me a feeling that it's good to be alive, and I go about my work with a light heart and a song on my lips. -Tural Ulrey, '25 . IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII I llllll II Illll llll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l ll 1 l ll I I I I llllll The Reflector - A i g g A f A f g f x Page 36 I- EL J- Y .1 Y Y Al. J- vi , 5. 'J- CROSS'WORD PUZZLING HESE words appear at the top of each crossfword puzzle in a certain paper: A puzzle a day keeps cross words away. The liars! They are enough to drive a person crazy. For instance, you find a nice long one with no two letters words. O Joy! Surf rounding yourself with Noah's unabridged edition, Crabb's English Synonyms, all the maps available, and a sharp pencil, you settle down to a quiet evening at home. You have smooth sailing until you come to a seven letter word beginning with y which means a forgotten country estate in Tierra del Fuego. Neither the dicf tionary, Crabb's, nor the Atlas will help you there and your temper begins to slip. You start at the bottom and try to work up, which business men tell us is the only way to success, but you are blocked by a little three letter word defined as a hill a secondhand car can climb By working two of the verticals you find the first letter is a and the last, Then, after running through 'the alphabet twelve or thirf teen times, it will finally dawn upon you that the word is Nant. Very simple, inf deed! There are more easy ones, as half an em, an obsolete word meaning co' Vey, a Chinese word meaning to reign, a three letter word meaning birth, and one meaning ua rodcnt of the icefagef' Unfortunately, you can't remember way back at that time. ' . By midnight you will have read nearly the entire dictionary as well as the Eng- lish Synonyms. Earlier in thc evening your parents ask what you get out of it if you do solve it, and somehow you cannot make them see the value of knowing that an en is half an em, nee means birth, or a secondhand car can climb an antfhill, this is especially true if they know that your History note book was due four days ago, Nevertheless, you keep on wrestling with the puzzle until you are completely stumped. Then, if you are a normal person, you will give the man who originated the puzzle a crude character analysis, and give it up for the night. The next day your kind UQ friend informs you that a good half of the puzzle is wrong and fills in the remaining spaces correctly. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. From then on you and your friend aren't friends. Do not laugh at these poor unfortunates. The disease is highly contagious and you may be the next to suffer. Even such a trifle as to have one of the enthusiasts ask you if you know a prehistoric ruler of Sparta with eight letters, may expose you and make you subject to the disease, and like the other maniacs you will be buying puzzle books and dictionaries. But those of us who have some reason left, believe that perhaps the afflicted ones are not incurable, Mah Jongg is now under control, and perhaps by next season the host of crossfword puzzlers will be cured. At least, let us hope so. ' -Y-Florence Harley, '26. A IHIIIIIIII1lllllVllllllllllllllllllllllilPIIHHIHlllllPIII1IIIIlVIIINlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIYIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIllIIIIlIII1III Ib LIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umm nrnmuum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Reflector A V A A Q Page 37 J T I J- ,.' ,,i. - A MILLION CR SC HE whistle on the Imperial Iron Works sounded its shrill, plaintive blast over the city prematurely that day, The army of grimy, loud talking workers emerg- ed upon the street, shaking their fists in the direction of the office building of the inf stitution. It was no pleasant sight to see this host of strong, rude men give vent to their thoughts of their common grievance. The force of the Imperial Iron Works had gone on a strike. ' In the private office sat the President, Superintendent, and others of his staff, smoking and pondering over the situation. i'Well, what suggestions as to our next move? broke in the General Manager. Sit still, gruffly responded the President. We'll not work for the sheriff. For indeed, the great corporation was now facing bankruptcy. It seemed to be inevitably headed for that too common ending of business ventures-the abyss of failure. Contracts of several years for disposal of its products had been made just previous to the great war, the catastrophe that sent the costs of materials and labor soaring. With the advent of the war, the Corporation found itself unable to com' pete with other-like establishments, for the cost of production was too great for the prefwar prices that the contracts demanded. As the employees could not be paid well, they objected, then organized, and struck. The employers were now left with- out a chance. They must be defeated without a struggle. The President knew itg the Manager knew it: they all knew it, but they all had hope that from somewhere assistance might come. They realized that a loan of ap' palling size was needed to keep the Works above the waves. Yet from no source could such a sum be obtained for their purpose. Their hopes centered about the old financier, Goldboy, who was defeated in a lawsuit with the rival iron works. A week passed. Creditors now stormed the doors of the office to be turned back with false promises of near future payment. There was no other movement about the great silent Works. The employers calmly awaited the coming of the sheriff. The sheriff did come. But a few steps ahea.d of him entered the welcome visitor, Mr. Goldboy. May this little loan help you, gentlemen, were the words of the financier, as he laid notes and bonds, totaling in value to a million dollars, upon the table. He did this as a result of his animosity for the rival concern, and his confidence in the Imperial Iron Works. Following the rejoicing and hand shaking, the sheriff was es' corted somewhat rudely to the exit. The laborers returned, the contracts were met, the loan repaid, and the estab' lishment entered into prosperity. All of this was done with just the help of a milf lion dollars. -Matt, '24 IIIIllllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIHllllIllllIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIKIlllllllllllllllllll U! llll Ill VIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII . - , . . ' ' 4 '.',' 11-.15 -. mfr' 1 . ' .' -1: ' I '.:v',T .' 1--1 'nl fi'-'We 1 ' ,. - ' -- Q4 'rr-,f 1- 1 .fa I I I I1' Q-,I x . I Y.. . II ,I 1. -, I -II.1I I s VII ., u I I f, .I Jr 7 , I IIIJIKXZEI I I . ' ' . -' II II II ' ,,. - 1-' - ,-vvs'-'G- wll'::', . I I III .. -f g'4'4F'uawf....IIIIIIIII.I-III ' f II will . - I -,. ' .V ,....n-ew s I I II IIIIIIIII , I, .. ,..,- , ..-,---w-.AI I ,Il .1.1:-..' .I .-,.. V ..:X.': ,,v,I'.I ' u,-5'--'1 IN' . . 'P A - Q.. -..,I-.II. . 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' ' ' A .. ff 1 TheReflector g f Ag' A i i g A g --i g g 7 Page38 PCDRTRAIT CF A LOWBRQW S I gallantly rode Shank's Horses down the railroad track, there hove into my sight a brother unfortunate, walking at a snail's pace, toward me. My name, said he, as he neared me, Is Geoffrey Plato McGinnis. Wot's your name? After telling him my name, I gave him the once over. Starting at the shoes, I will relate how he appeared to me. His shoes were neither of the button nor of the lace type, but were of the nail variety, so called because of the substitution of nails for buttons. The toe of one of his shoes was torn loose from the sole, and every time he would take a step, you could see a large, sockless, dirty toe. His trousers, which were dirty grey in color, were frayed at the cuffs. At one knee there was a blue patch, which, I imagine, covered a worn spot, while on the other knee, there was a black patch, that served the same purpose. His pockets bulged with packages, which were, no doubt, sandwiches, and other things, which he had receivf ed while begging from house to house. I knew he was a pessimist, because his trousf ers were held in place by a large leather belt as well as suspenders. He was not tak' ing chances on either of them. His shirt had once been blue in color, but it was now faded in some places, and darkened by mud in other places. Most of the buttons were missing, and were replaced by the usual nails. He carried on his shoulders a heavy stick, over which was hung a ragged coat. On the end of the stick was a large bandana handkerchief, which took the place of a traveling bag. A piece of wire hanging from the handkerchief suspended a small pail filled with water. His weather beaten face was large and round. He had a two weeks' growth of black beard. Drooping eyelids over faded blue eyes gave the appearance of one al' most asleep. One side of his face looked slightly swollen, but I noticed that it was only chewing tobacco. In the corner of his mouth was a black stub of a cigar, of the variety called Robinson Crusoe, on account of it being a cast away. His hair was shaggy. As he puled off his 1902 model brimless derby, I noticed that he was interested in agriculture, for in his hair was a rare collection of burrs, straws, and many other interesting specimens-no doubt gathered while sleeping in barns, strawf stacks and nsidefdoor pullniansf' As it was getting late in the day, and he wanted to reach the next town before night he shuffled along, down the track, carelessly singing in afloud, cracked voice, Who Tore the Sleeves out of Grandpa's Vest? -Abe W., '26. llllllFIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllKIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIK IIHIIIYIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll VIIIIIIII1IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII I IHIIII IIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllf The Reflector Page 39 indian! - -f , -.1-if ,f Jun. -J -' , -.1 il ,f La 'J -raid A-ji? S. W. H. S. IN THE LAND OE UTDPIA E had just one more day, we were informed by our English teacher, to have our book-reports in, OR FAIL. Of course, this harsh rule did not affect the majority of the English students, because they had their reports done long ago. But as for me, needless to say, I still had five points to report upon and had not even started to read a book. Immediately after school was dismissed, I hurried to the li' brary. I seized the first book that I cast my eyes upon, without even noticing the title. When I arrived home, I took off my coat, seated myself in a comfortable chair, and prepared myself for many hours of solitude with the company of the book. It was Thomas Moore's Utopia The title did not appeal to me highly, but nevertheless I had to get the five points in if I had to read the dictionary. But the book was not harmed by the title, for I found it to be intensely interesting. I read and read and continued to read. I read until every thing in the room seemed like a mass of words before my eyes. It was far into the weary hours of the night when I finished my book, and plodded my way to bed. My head was full of visions of the land of Utopia. I turn' ed out the light, leaped into bed, and was very soon asleep. I was hardly asleep, it seemed to me, when my valet called me and told me it was time to arise and get myself hence to the place of learning. I crawled wearily out of my satin covered bed, and rang the bell for my valet to bring my clothes to me. After a dainty lunch, I summoned James, my chauffeur, and in a few moments I was off to the- place of learning in my new Rollsflloyce sedan, which my father had just bought for me to play with. james had to drive slowly, because the platif num pavement was very slippery, on account of a rain the night before. As a result I was late. The worthy custodian informed me that the last chimes had rung lond ago. Why are you late? asked the inquisitive principal. ' I do not choose to answer such a preposterous question, I replied as I prof ceeded on my way through the winding corridors. I had arrived just in time for English class, so I went to my room to see if there was anything doing there. I was hardly in class five minutes when the kind teacher sent me to the oflice for asking her a question that had been puzzling me for many years. The question I asked was, Dear teacher, can you tell my why day breaks, but does not fall, and why night falls, but does not break? The teacher became rather angry and replied, This is English class, and not a class in astronomy. Get thee hence to the superintendents office. I did as I was commanded and went to the office. I entered the little iron gate and shook hands with the considerate supervisor. Have a cigar and sit down and we'll talk matters over, were his words, as he handed me a Cherroot. The superintendent and I had tea and I was sent back to English class. Then I was shaken vigorously, but I found that it was not the teacher. It was my father, who was trying to get me up. I had been dreaming of Utopia. Instead of my car waiting for me, I found that I was to furnish my own transportation, and be subject to the usual rules and restrictions. -Gene, '2S. IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II IIII II I Il I I II II II ll IIIIIIII II IIIII I IIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIII I IIII IIII I III III I I I Thelleflectog N i A K Y -if f Y f A- A-f f V PI-lgC40 MISTAKEN T was dusk when I stepped off the train at the little town of Milbourne where I was to visit my aunt. I was feeling rather surprised that she had not come to meet me, as she never failed to do so before, when old Mr. Hayes, the stationfmaster, came up to me and said Yer aunt said fer me to tell you that you was to go on up to the house 'cause she had to get Mr. Jones to fix her lights. Alright, thank you, I replied. I walked down the narrow platform to the street and started for my aunt's home. Just as I got to the door of the living room, I heard a voice come out of the shadows. It said, Come right in and set down. But who are you? I asked. I'm Josephine, came the answer. Then I knew it was Old Josephine, as everyone in Melbourne called her. She was an old lady who went around to all her friends and neighbors and told them about her troubles. I was not surprised to find her there because my aunt had told me in her letters that it was not uncommon to find her sitting in a chair by the fire, when she came home. The old lady did no harm, so she was left to do as she pleased. How are you feeling? I inquired, knowing that I would be Hin for a tiresome description of her aiflictions, true and imaginary, but I felt that I had to say some' thing. Ch, fairly, fairlyg my rheumati: and neuritis has been botherin' me some, and just yesterday I got another stroke of astronomy. You don't know what it is to be afflicted with dyspepsia and the like. I feel in my bones that I haven't got long to live yet. Suddenly, a door slammed and I knew that my aunt had come home. k'I'm sorry I couldn't come to meet you, but I had to have the lights fixed. Have you been talking to Josephine? she said, as she came in. Before I could answer, she turned to Josephine and asked, 'LI-Iow do you like my niece? , Oh, fairly, fairly, she doesn't know what it is to be afflicted as I am, was the reply. Just then the lights went on and, cocking her head at me, on the arm of the chair was Josephine, my aunt's pet parrot. -Berniece Kosis, '28. MY MIND'S ADVENTURE NE night, as I lay sleeping, my unconscious mind, mounted upon a beautiful black horse, fared forth from the castle of deep slumber in quest of adventure. After riding like the wind for some time I came to the verge of a dense forest. Here I dismounted and taking a high powered rifle from my saddle started out on foot in search of big game. I had gone but a short distance when a shrill neigh of terror came from the opening in which I had left my horse. Turning, I ran back and burst through the underbush into the opening, just in time to see a huge tiger bring the horse down. I advanced a few steps and cocked my gun. The tiger turned from his victim and, with a hair-raising scream, charged. Fear so gripped me that I could not shoot but stood still before the onrushing beast, unable to move a muscle. I wanted to run but my legs refused to function. As the tiger leaped past he bowled me over with a sweep of his foot. In an instant he was upon me with a huge foot upon my chest. I struggled to get my breath. Although I tried to close my eyes, the sight of the gaping jaws above me held my gaze. Nearer and nearer it came until the beast's hot breath seemed to blister my cheek. When the head was quite close, the beast stuck out it's tongue as if to kiss me before bitting off my head. As his rough tongue touched my face, I screamed and awoke to find Tom, my pet cat, standing on my chest and licking my face. -Kep, '25. I ll I I Il IllPIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIITIIIIH Illll Illllllllllllllllll I Illll I I I ll I lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIII IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl The Reflector Page 41 tl. i F Y' l. 'J -7 --L 7 ,Q il. -I' -Y -v-V i Y ,F l. 3 DQS BISCUITS A Juvenile Essay HERE are different kinds of dog buscuits. There are those that are administer' ed to Fido when he has a pain in internal regions or when his joints are stiff with rheumatism or old age, and there is a kind that is not especially conducive to the general health of the dog. The latter is usually given after friend dog has committed a misdemeanor, such as depriving a worthy housewife of a fine surloin steak, or rudely applying his inf cisors to a passing pedestrian's lower limb. This type of buscuit is presented to Fido also when he has been declared a general nuiance by the surrounding community be- cause of his insistance upon demonstrating his vocal ability at a most unusually early morning hour.. These concerts last until friend neighbor sleepily pokes his head out of his bedroom window and, uttering strange thoughts concerning the evil aspect of the dog's character and ancestry, casts a shoe or some other handy weapon at the un' timely disturber. These buscuits are usually administered by the aforesaid neighbor. When the biscuit is taken into the mouth of the dog and well masticated, it should be swallowed immediately. If Fido refuses to comply with this, he may be assisted by pouring down his esophagus some Paris Green, red seal lye, or some oth' er more or less favorite drink of the members of the canine realm. After the biscuit reaches his digestive system, he becomes restless, and begins to run around several directions all at once, including up and down, turning somersets all the time. After this fit is over, he will make a round over the place to take a last look, and then will go out in the middle of the thoroughfare, stand on his nose, and wave farewell to the old world with his tail. Suddenly he will become subdued, then go over to the side of the road, lie down, and his soul will pass on to its reward in dog heaven. -Little Benny. lllllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HIIHIIIIIIIII1IIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHVIIIlIIIIHIHlIIIlIIIIlVIIHIIHVIIHVII!llllllllllNIIINNIIANHHPIII4llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllWIKH l TheReflector - g AN g g M A V 7 g - - --F APage CDUR SPCNGER FRIENDS HAT persons, other than the spongers themselves, have dwelt upon this rapid' ly progressing terra firma for twenty and one long years without having suf- fered from the affected friendliness of a sponger friend? None, I may say, unless there are persons who have no friends whatsoever. Even then they must meet the frequent advances of their unloving neighbors who borrow but never return. We are met on all sides by a vast host of would be friends, neighbors and relaf tives who are always on hand at every promising occasion, such as a birthday, wed' ding anniversary or holiday. At such times after much unneeded persuasion they are prevailed upon to ref main for dinner, at which time after much more unneeded persuasion, they accept the third piece of pie and the fourth of cake. When this is consumed compliments of both are poured in from every hand and once again the platters go the round. This however is not the only type of sponger, even though it is the illustration used by the Right Honorable Noah Websten We have those, who after borrowing a sum of money from you, intentionally avoid you for the following decade until they think the debt is outlawed. If you happen to meet up with this gentleman or gentlewoman some time after the borrowing of the money, you are greeted with, Aha, there, my John! Say, didn't I borrow the trifling sum of fortyfthree dollars the other week? He knows you to be helpless and unable to say other than, Oh, that's alright, I'm in no hurry to get my money. He remarks that he had left his purse at home and so cannot pay him until the next time, The next time it is with you as the famous Geometry axiom, Equals subtracted from unequals, the results are unequal in the same order. That is, you again sub' tract some money from your purse and he subtracts it from you, leaving himself richer and you much nearer poverty and self destruction. I might go on and enumerate numerous other classes of sponger friends, but as their number is endless, so would my task be endless. Why should we not have spongers? Do they not awaken our interests and give us something to live for? Certainly, if we had everything quiet and peaceful, we should not care to live in the drab monotony that followed. After thinking about this we may and again we may not accept the sponger for better or worse, but since he is here we may as well make the best of a had proposition. -Joe Parrett, '26, Ill! HHH! HI! IIIHHIIIIHIII ll I I il I I H UI II ll IIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IlIllllllllVIIIIIIIII1IllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Reflector IIIIIIII -.L, Y Y f,j iZ. -J -7 -v-1' ,f ,-ann, -.r-' -.-1 ir ,r Jun. Page 42 SHCP REVELATICNS CC CAN'T make this cream whip, wailed Myrtle. i'Say, Pearl, did she say we should use the whole recipe? No, only half. I don't like this stuff, do you? was the answer. Kate, give us your eggfbeaterf' demanded Ivlildred. Yes he came down awhile last night and-- Oh, I saw the cutest fellow last night, interrupted Lucile, he was-- Sh-- here comes Miss Carson. Miss Carson, is this thick enough? asked Madge shyly. The teacher's response was, Yes. Now let's see, who 'serves lunch tomorrow? Me and I.,ucile, chirped Mary. 'LRemember, girls, added Miss Carson, you serve dinner to the Schoolfboard December IO, We're gonna start making candy Monday, said Bertha as Miss Carson went into the other room. Oh Boy! seemed to come from every corner of the room. How long shall I cook these cranberries? quietly asked Blanche. Oh, I don't know, said Inez. Mary, slip me your dish cloth quick. I forgot mine, whispered Mildred. L'Avyce, where's our dish towel? cried Vera, almost frantically. I don't know. Make it snappy. There goes the first bell, was the hurried reply. I.. rn. So ends a perfect cooking period. -Avyce Richard, '25. CCCKINC HE Shop, or Manual Training Classes, under the very able instruction of Mr. Wright, have proven to be the most interesting as well as successful of any pref ceding year. Due to the fact that the room is small and crowded the classes are much handicapped. This is very eihciently overcome by the superb planning of Mr. Wright, and things go very smoothly except when a certain Freshman mistakes a Senior to be the instructor. Much of the success this year is due to the fact that a band saw had been pure chased and installed in the room. This gives a means of making designs which would otherwise had to have been plain. It also saved much hard work in ripping and other sawing. There has been a large collection of furniture made this year, consisting of: bulfets, dressers, library tables, cedar chests, writing desks, pedestals, book racks, hall trees, tea-wagons, table lamps, and many other things too numerous to mention. These articles will be on the Annual School Exhibit, and we invite you to come and judge for yourselves the progress over the preceding years. -Armey, 'Zi IllllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII III Ill IlllllllllllllIllllllllVIII!llllllllllIIIIVIII1llllVIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIII4III4VIIIHIIHIIIHIIIVII IlllIVIIHIllIIVIHHIIHIIHIIHHIIHIIIHIII The Reflector g n i - AV 7 x - x f Page Y ,, - , , J, , J- '.-,' Y' Y' ip 'J-gi7 , . HOME ECONOMIC REVIEVJ HE Foods classes of the first semester were exceptionally large. Throughout the year, both classes planned and served several lunches. These gave the girls valuable training and we think that none of the student body suffered on account of them. The Advanced class also served a six o'clock dinner to the School Board and Mr. and Mrs. Fleck. Some of the girls entered the National Meat Story Contest which closes the first of May. The person who writes the best essay on meats receives three hun' dred dollars, other smaller prizes follow. We hope that through the aid of Miss Carson, many will win large prizes. Except for a few burned pies and fallen cakes, we can say that the Foods Classf es were a success. The second semester the classes changed. Many who were in the Foods Class' es went on with the study of clothing, others entered for this course. Both classes made some very attractive garments. The eighth grade girls are not to be forgotten, for they too helped to make our exhibit a fine one. -Alice Day, '25. PAINTERS, PRATTLE HE chairs noisily shuffle into their places and the work begins. Martha, may I borrow your?-oh! don't bothcrg here's mine. Hey, John, did you have my art book? inquires a masculine voice. k'Naw, Betty did. Di:esn't Bernice look cute in her new blouse? Lucile, give me your ruler a minute, beseeches Vera. I'm not going to ask for your ruler again, but simply take it, Avyce informs Ruth. ts The hubdub suddenly ceases as Miss Carson's cool, imperative voice is heard. Some of you are going to be very much disappointed on your deportment grades. There is a sudden pause in the spirited conversation. Gradually the damper of Miss Carson's words loses its silencing effect and the battle again rages. Betty, does this look alright? Why, it's pretty good for a sunset. Sunset! Nothing. That's a lake, retorts ruffled Lois. Sol, practically shouts Merl, amid the din of rattling painepans, falling rulers, and screeching chairs, 'Lgimme your pencil a minute. lf this noise doesn't cease immediately-, begins Miss Carson, now almost desperate. Brfrfring! The period is over. Wal, drawls Orin from his corner, MI guess that's pretty good. -Ruth Gardner, '25. IIII I III I I IIIII I I I I I III I III III I I II I I I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIII I IIIIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIKIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illllllllllll The Reflector Page 45 -Y Q -i -fl. 1-7 ,i I. AJ -7 -Ll 74 , Q. I AJ -7-Q ,Y ,Q- THE INQUIRINGB REPORTER A Number of Pressing Problems is Solved in this Department Ques.-What new subjects should be added to the High School course? Ans. -flvlilford Cavej: Bookkeeping and typewriting should be added to the cur' riculum for the Junior and Senior classes. Some students cannot go on into col' lege, and these would aid greatly in obtaining a position. I believe that, for en- couragement, credit should be given for this work. fMartha Swihartj: There are many subjects that could be added to the course. Stenographv is one of the more important. It would prove useful in the busif ness world as well as in everyfday life. French and Virgil should be in every school that is up to the standard, for they are required subjects for all large colleges and universities. fFrank Smithj: Spelling and the study of the dictionary should be added to the High School course. Also, physical culture is a much needed course. Many students are weak in both mental and physical ways. At present all work is directed toward improving the students' mentality, and physical culture is needf ed to build up the weak bodies. Ques.-What is your purpose in attending High School? Ans.-Uoe Parrettj: I am attending High School to obtain the necessary preparae tion for meeting the difficulties of life and coping successfully with them. fGiiford Blainjz My purpose in attending High School is to make the very best of it that I possibly can. One can make a success of it by hard work and by the aid of the teachers. It may help me in following years as it will give me a chance to rise above a poor laboring man. Ques.-Should South Whitley High School have a school paper? Ans.-fRobert Trumbullj: I conclude that a school paper would be advisable. It would give the students training about the printing business. It would also help the spirit of the school. fKeith Yeiserj: For many reasons this school should edit a paper, chief of which is its educational benefit. A High School paper gives an unlimited amount of experience to the staff, which could not otherwise be obtained. Much good talent for editors and reporters is uncultivated, due merely to the lack of opportunity. In my estimation, the experiences received while editing a school paper, is experience received none too soon. IIIII IIIIIIIII ll I II I II II I II I I I I I I I II ffhggeflegtorg if g g -5 Alg g g A -5 A-g g A Pagill-Q ,v. Y Y Jt , I.- -- , Y J-- v. , Y lL J- Ques.-Would you advise the Township and So. Whitley to go together in build- ing a new High School building? Ans.-fPaul Waughj: I would advise the Township and So. Whitley to go to' gether in building a new High School building at So. Whitley. Without the town students or without the country students it would be too small a school. Also, by going together they can afford to pay more for teachers and the whole school can be run more efficiently. fLouis Beardj: There should be cofoperation rather than have no new build' ing at all. fErvin Sinkj: One of the valuable aids to an efficient High School is a well arranged building. Because of the small and deficient building, I think that Cleveland Township and So. Whitley should join in constructing a modern building. What would be a more valuable asset to the community than this? Ques.-Is it right for our friend teachers to deprive us of the privilege of Writing and sending certain secret messages in the assembly room? Ans.-fDorothy 1.1: Absolutely! This means of communication should be barred from school activities. From the students' point of view, and from one who knows, a person may write many things that might cause hard feelings which one would not care to put in spoken words. These 'iunderseat and overhead mail routes often prove disastrous when, there being four Dorothys in the Sen' ior class, the wrong L'Dot gets the message. Games E. RJ: Absolutely not! Does not the Constitution of these dry but free United States guarantee to all citizens certain unalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness? And cannot this uinfamf ous practice, as it is called by our respected teachers, be classed under any or all of these? If these interferences with our 'kUnderground Railway continue, certainly we will ask the services of an able attorney. Ques.-Should basket ball boys be required to make speeches in the assembly? Ans.-fHarold Foxj: Huh ugh. 'Cause fWe judge from this that they do not have enough energy to make speeches., fHubert Kinseyj: A player's work is done on the basket ball floor, and his mentality should not be taxed during school hours. Ques.-What is a great need of S. W. H. S. and how can it be remedied? Ans.-fHarley Finchl: The singular of the word need should not be used con- . cerning S. W. H. S., but the plural should be used to be correct. Our needs are great, for a whole new school building and the necessities. that go with it are needed. In our town is a bunch of ............ fcensuredj ............ who are in the way of the measure. In a few years our old relic of a school building will be' gin to crumble and become a successful fireftrap. Possibly in the future it may get a chance to prove what it is ............. Something should be done to put this bug of improvement into the people's ears. fEditorj: Our place of learning was formerly a noble edifice which served its purpose well. Minds of genius, culture and fame have gone forth from these halls of learning into the world. But the community hasstaken Teddy Roosef velt's advise, and the institution is now too small for the student body. With a fine new building, such as North Manchester has, better and more work would be done and a finer interest would be taken. The new building can be placed beside the present one which can still be used for the grades. It is not only advisable but it is a necessity. It is not only a possibility but a project that can be put across in this thriving community. Let us have a new High School building! II I IIII Il IIII I III I II I IIII III III IIIII I I II I II IIIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector Page 47 'J fffl if -T , -Y-I. T ,T ,T M. , A-'I T if ll' UNITED STATES OF AMERICR, STATE OF INDIANA LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '25 We, the members of the class of 1925, because we realize that we will soon def part from this haven of learning and be set adrift upon the tempestuous sea of life, in order to properly dispose of our real and personal property and belongings, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. sEcT1oN 1 N Item 1. To the school we leave our most sincere desires for a new school building, also a large picture of the class to inspire the underclassmen to higher things. 4 SECTION 2 Item 2. To the school board we give thanks for the faculty who have worked not only for our success but also for that of the underclassmen. SECTION 3 Item 1. To the Juniors we bequeath our seats on the east side of the building and also the right to graduate in 1926. Item 2. To the Sophomores we leave only our hopes and dreams, for they are the ones who aspire to nobler things such as late hours, dates, and a place of honor in the school. Item 3. To the Freshman still in a state of coma, namely green, we will all the knowledge of honor bright students because we realize they will need the heritf age in order to pass the trials of High School. SECTION 4 To the various members of the faculty we will our most treasured possessions. Item 1. To our worthy class advisor, Mr. Fleck, we will our heartfelt gratitude for the interest he has shown not only in this, our book, but also in every Senior activity. Item 2. To Mr. Kindy, our Principal, we will our admiration for his jurisdicf tion in all cases of misdemeanor, such as tardiness, absence without excuse and haz' ing. All cases were well decided. Item 3. To Miss Whitehorn we give the sacred privilege of upbraiding all Seniors of the future in case she does not overlook the heritage. Item 4. To Miss Carson we leave behind the ability of all the Senior girls in Basket Ball knowing she can use the heritage for the next year's team. Item 5. To Mr. Shenefield we bequeath all our latest Jokes also a book entitled How to become a checker champion in fifteen minutes a day. Item 6. To Mr. Albert we give praise for the progress he has made in the music department during the year and also for the success of the China Shop which belongs to him. Item 7. To Mr. Wright we leave a gross of cases of Southern Rose providf ing he uses it to gain the favor of the lady teachers. Item 8. To Miss Nowels we express our love for her jolly disposition and her kindness toward all Seniors. Item 9. To Mr. Sivits we leave the privilege in holding back the last bell to ac' commodate late Seniors. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ll II I l I 'f 1, .4 , . - ,W -v O 5435 J A - , y s ,f .ul 'v f ' Q' 1 L ' .N 'Q ' al 'f . ' I.. 'ff 1 ' '. , A 5 Q ,Y u J!'- 4' ,N ., I ' A g -M 5 S 1 4HQ11 g 4f - ' 1 1' 1,-13.1 -J. r. . .y. , Ti V V'-!, 'a I 4 ' , V ' I , .' f I 'Y' 5:35121 ,','t'f . ' H J. Mun- UI. V H XML , .f , , W-,,f44'f-',, . lg . . 5 ,' . A , u,.. . gIa,L-W4.Q - ,QU , A nv- ' ' Tv' ,LQ -A '-4.,.,'L -,fu z1?7'i':? , . J .Q v- . La -x I ,r A .,. uh ,E , fgqwv ' g fi ANL ..- .il -,. ,Nw ., Q Jw V 34 .Q , 'Q. ,? ..,31fKtQ .f-vi 1 ' .. -, if ,5. 1' ', 'P 1 -W - tx. tg 'ghd 1 ' , 7. 1 5. 5 ' A 1 , v I 'Lg L ' 1 1 n r.-, 'N , I,,.'k , .ff fo ' 1fvQ?.'f,i . A 11251 The Reflector Y f f V Y M Page 4? ' Y A-1 ' 7' 74 Ali' ll 'T'-I' - Y ii3 5i il'F, DQZTATN' '.ll'. A.'1 ,Y Y M 'J- SECTION 5 INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, George Keppler, do extend my ability as an orator to Harold Knepple. I, Kate Reed, do bequeath my date book to Myrtle Bricker on condition she keeps it full. I, Lucile Plattner, do give my lip stick and vanity case to Edith Earlywine, and my favorite seat in front of the desk to Betty Mayer. I, Mary Kinsey, do present Mildred Bayman with my art Vamping. I, Von Chesterman, do submit my ability to make speeches to anyone wanting to become a minister. I, Tural Ulrey, do bequeath all my love letters from a classmate to any Freshie wanting one for a novel. I, Ervin Sink, do leave all my love letters to Abe Bailey hoping he may use them to a good advantage. I, Justus Walpole, do present Gifford Blain with my ability to worry the teach' ers. I, Edna Smith, do extend my ability to say what I think to Bernice M. I, LaMarr Miller, do loan my meek laugh and gentle actions to Kenneth Heeter. I, Pearl Oliver, do will my Columbia City friend to Tressie Krieder. I, Paul Waugh, do leave my mathematical brilliancy to Fatty Hartle. I Norman Armey, do willingly pass on my friendship with Dorothy Jensen to Lily Bud. I, Mildred Shenefield, do leave my timidness to Juanita Pullen. I, Dorothy Bauman, give my curling iron to Thurley Casner. I, Avyce Richard, will my boisterous giggle to Myrtle Fleck. I, Alice Day, do hereby bequeath all my notes from a certain Sophomore boy to Blanche Gray. I, Dorothy Haneline, do give all my books on How to Treat a Husband to all who don't know how. I, Mary Anne Miller, do present Edna Bollinger with my instructive book on How to become slender. I, Edna Bentz, will my good nature to Hugo Speicher. I, Ruth Gardner, do bestow my mentality and ambitiousmdisposition upon all those that have trouble in making E's. I, James Matson, do will my interest in the Hicks Corporation to Dutch Eisaf man. I, Louis Beard, do will my record breaking speed of graduating to anyone in a pinch. I llll I I I III II I V I III III IIIIIIII III Ii I I II IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II III lllll The Reflector Page -T I Y if -T -fl Y ,T ,Y 41 5-7, 'if Y ,T ,T Q. AJ -7 H -7 A-l T I, Orrin Austin, do willingly loan my newest bluffing device to Kenneth Ben' ner, hoping he gets away with them. I, Glenn Bonebrake, do present Bob Trumbull with my cleverness to make A's providing he makes good use of the offer. I, Robert Wise, do leave my noisy disposition to the members of the Fresh' man class. I, Thelma Koontz, do pass my spirit of dignity to Florence Brower. I, Harold Fox, do leave my love for the fair sex to Paul Snyder and my curly hair to Keith Yeiser. I, Cleon Fleck, do bequeath my inclination to stay out.late at night to James Remington providing he does not misuse it and gets in by 8:30. I, Mildred Ward, do bestow my reticence upon Bill Bauman. I, Vera Shriver, do extend my ability to make cartoons to the next cartoonist of the Reflector providing the individual uses original ideas. I, Verlin Blain, do bestow upon Herbert Tressler all of my musical ability hop' ing that he may, at least, get to play in the orchestra. I, Howard Workman, do willingly give my superflous weight to anyone who is considered underweight. I, Bertha Myers, submit my quiet and industrious actions to Emma Pook. I, Hubert Kinsey, do hand down my Basket Ball ability to a younger member of the family. I, Frank Smith, do extend my fond, memories of a certain Junior girl to a certain young man in Wabash, Ind. I, Lucile Ensley, do leave an example of a perfect love affair with a member of the class of '23, and a love letter as a sample to the underclassmen. I, Edith Stafford, do bestow my short stature upon Martha Swihart. I, Faun Lancaster, do pass my sweet and loving nature to Kate Swartz. I, Eli Casner, do leave my art of playing pranks to Harold Knepple and my sin' cere attitude to Ted Essig. I, Dorothy Jensen, do bestow upon Beatiice Miller my ability as a woodffinishf er, and my attraction for floods of secret communications to Juanita Pullen. I, Bernice Snyder, do will my desire for outfofftown dates to Freda Beck, hop' ing she succeeds better than I. I, Eugene Weybright, do will my position as Editor of the School Paper to Herman Wiener. I, Dorothy Swanson, do bestow upon Marie Myers my propensity to gossip prof viding she does not use it to the extent that I did. SECTION 6 Item 1. In witness of the aforesaid document we have hereunto afixed our signatures and seal, as representative of the wishes of the expiring class. Signed: Skinny Miller. Attest: John Kemery. Bess Snyder. C. C. Stellar. Lu Plattner. IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II III II II IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII I I Il I ll I I III III III IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I III II Il The Reflector, g M K f A -f f x i -5 7 A f Page 50 OUR HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. R. H. Trumbull, Pastor. Mr, Theodore Essig, Jr., Superintendent. Mr. Hugo Speicher, Pianist. Teacher-A. R. Fleck George Keppler Glenn Bonebrake Norman Armey Louis Beard Selfftaught Florence Harley Edith Brower Edna Bentz TeacheriMiss Helen Merritt Lehman Edith Pence Iviary Walter Carl Hartle Teacher-Dennis Harold Fox Foy Eisaman james Matson Robert Wise Clifton Goff Miss Thurley Casner, Secretary Mr. LaMarr Miller janitor OLDER MENS' CLASS OLDER LADIES' Secretary-Paul Waugh Orin Austin Herbert Tressler Kenneth Heeter Ervin Sink CLASS Secretary-Inez Bruch Myrtle Fleck, Kathryn Reed Mary Kinsey HEAVY WEIGHT CLASS Nowels Secretary-Freda Beck Howard Workman Edna Bollinger Betty Mayer Edna Bollinger WILLING WORKERS' CLASS W1-ight Secretary--Eli Casner Eugene Weybright Hugh Howenstine Hubert Kinsey Rev. Trumbull Supt. Essig Honorary membersflsaac Grimes, Ira Leslie J. Cleveland YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE'S CLASS james Remington Von Chesterman Frankie Smith Earl Goff Harold Knepple John Trier Paul Snyder Leonard Bailey Robert McConnell Mr. Ivan D. Kindy, Teacher Berniece Mentzer Edith Earlywine Ernestine Wilkin Mary Anne Miller Edna Smith Dorothy Jensen Clarice Mokstad Dorothy Colvin Dortha Hanelihe CRADLE ROLL Teacher-Harry Yoder Secretary-Gifford Blain George Spann Douglas Keppler Helen Allen Edith Stafford Paul Beard Marshall Graf Thelleflector if Y K g - g g g g L A g Y g Page51 IIIUSHC MUSICAL ACTIVITIES HE school has made wonderful progress in the music department this year. The organizations for this study consisted of a band, orchestra, both boys' and girls' glee clubs, and a double quartette. The band, which was made up of si:-:tyftwo members, was probably the greatest of musical ventures. Its progress has been rapid and truly remarkable. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Albert, the glee clubs have done some very commendable work. In order to enter the organization, each student was ref quired to pass two tests-one in reading of music, and the other, a vocal test. The members first appeared in a cantata, 'kThe Mound Builders, and later gave a Chin' ese operetta, The China Shop. Both were nicely attended, and well given. The orchestra, too, deserves special attention. This year they have played adf vanced and diitlicult pieces with the ease and skill which comes from diligent practice and careful supervision. With the younger scholars working in the band, the or' chestra in coming years will have a ready supply of material from which to draw. There were ten pupils taking private lessons this year: six violin, three piano, and one saxophone. Under the auspices of the Senior class, Miss Glasgow and lVIiss Ewig assisted by Miss Essig, of this city, gave a splendid program on Mar. 4 consisting of violin, vo' cal, and piano numbers, which was highly appreciated. Another feature of this department was the special course of Ivlusic History and Harmony. The study proved to be very interesting to the many who undertook it. The work in Music Memory was very successful this year. Under the direction of Mr. Albert two groups were trained in this work, a grade group and a high school group. From these groups two teams were chosen. The grade team consisted of Mary Ann Metzger, Clinton Snyder and Dorothy Smith and the high school team consisted of Bernice Snyder, Berniece Kosis and Katharine Swartz. Each team won first place in the County contest at Columbia City and each won the second place in the District contest at Garrett. IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIHIIHIIIAHillIIIHIIIIAIIIHIIIHIIHIIII4IIIHIIIHlllllllllllnrllli WI HH HI ll IHII HIIH I will MH ul ul HH vulllrvllullmll Hlllluv W it Mm 1 Thelgeflector - A-f Y Af A7 -Ag Y M x A f -512952 H ,J-,, -. YJ-Y vv Y Y Y- - - - - THE GLEE CLUBS FIRST ROW Cleon Fleck, Eugene Weybright, Frank Smith, Robert Trumbull, Harold Fox, Paul Snyder, Orin Austin, Robert Feagler, Herman Wiener. SECOND ROW Edith Stafford, Dorothy Colvin, Mildred Cave, Florence Harley, Dortha Haneline, Freda Beck, Mary Kinsey, Dorothy Jensen, Lucile Ensley, Ernestine Will-Lin, Mr. Albert. THIRD ROW Helen Allen, Myrtle Fleck, Ada Bechtold, Betty Mayer, Esther Gardner, Ruth Gardner, Tural Ulrey, Edna Smith, Mary Anne Miller, Avyce Richard, Dorothy Swanson. FOURTH ROW LaMarr Miller, Paul Waugh, Herbert Tressler, Foy Eisaman, Milford Cave, Hugh Howenstine, Vera Shriver, Berniecc Kosis, Katharine Swartz. NOT IN PICTURE Louis Beard, Ruth Remington, Martha Swihart. The Reflector g R Page 53 lgfl lf ' 743. T --T 7 'I' L, il. THE GRCHESTRA PERSQNNEL VIOLINS Theodore Essig Everett Tschant: LaMarr Miller Mary Anne Metzger Herman Wiener' Katharine Swartz Mildred Bayman SAXOPHQNES Ernestine Wilkiii Harry Kinsey CLARINET CORNET Cleon Fleck Dorothy Jensen PIANIST Ruth Gardner DIRECTOR Forrest E. Albert l I I I The Reflector Page 54 ,T ,T Dig' ,T Jai 'L -T Alf ' Y ,T lf 'J Y A-'f T Y YT ll HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT HE annual High School Concert, which was given at the U. B. Church on Januf ary 27th of this year, was a very pleasing one. This program was under the di' rection of Mr. Albert. The first of the program consisted of several fine selections by the orchestra, the members of which performed accurately and won the applause of the audience. The Double Mixed Quartet followed with two selections that were likewise successf ful. The combined Glee Clubs then presented the Cantata, the presentation of which was no small achievement. The Cantata: MTI-IE MOUND BUILDERS by Paul Bliss The Mound Builders is an American Cantata. The melodies or short themes were taken down. many years ago by the composer who attended the rites and dances of many Indian tribes, The Story: At sunrise the Indian braves start on a deerfhunting expedition. During their absence thevwomen continue with the mound building. They become weary by noon and rest, watching an eagle in its flight. The deer hunters return emptyfhanded and the women go to the stream for water to refresh the weary war' riors. During their absence the camp is attacked and then the foe attempts to cap- ture the water carriers. They are driven off, and the water carriers return. As eve' ning comes on, a woodfpigeon is heard and then a flute, in a serenade yhich all sing as night falls. The separate numbers are: Hunting Song Song of the Water Cariers Farewell of the Indian Maidens War Song Departure of the Deer Hunters Return of the Water Carriers Dove Song Night Song Eagle Song Serenade Return of the Deer Hunters ,c llllllilllllllllll HIHHIHN lIIllIIVIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllKIIIlHlllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIVIIIIIIII1VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector-g g g g g g Page 55 lllllllllll TI-IE CHINA SHCI? HE high light of the year's calendar was the presentation of the Operetta, The China Shop. The music was of good quality and lively interest, and the stag' ing effect was splendid. Much time and energy was spent in preparation. Under the supervision of Mr. Albert, everyone cofoperated and best results were obtained. THE STORY Fat Sing fHerman Wienerj, a prosperous old merchant of the town of Ping Pong in China, is tired of life and weary of wealth. He decides to disappear. Bef fore doing so, he arranges to bequeath all his property to the indigent orphans of his native town, thus dispossessing his son, Sing Fong fHarold Foxj, who has to shift for himself. The business remains in Sing Fong's hands but the profits are to go to the orphans. Hoy Tee Toy QRuth Gardnerj, an elderly spinster who is chaperonf ing three charming Chinese girls, tries to marry one or the other of them off to Sing Fong, as she believes he is to inherit the old merchant's money. Sing Fong is not anxious to marry any of the three belles. A poor fisherman, Tannyu fLaMarr Millerj, has a niece, Lotus Blossom fRuth Remingtonj, whom he describes to Sing Fong as a beautiful doll, and he oifers to sell her as such. This results in the meet' ing of Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong with the result of love at first sight: Lotus Blossom does the love making, although Sing Fong is not too enthusiastic. At length Fat Sing disappears and the populace elects Sing Fong to the office of chief magistrate of Ping Pong. At last he decides to marry none but a wealthy orphan, thinking thus to end his troubles because there are none of that type of orphan in the city. He not only falls heir to Fat Sing's millions, but to the idol of his heart as well. The comedy element is furnished largely by Mr. juscot Karfair fEugene Weyf brightj, an American reformer, the eiforts of the three belles fTural Ulrey, Ernestine Wilkin, and Dorothy ,Iensenj to land Sing Fong into their matrimonial nets, and by Mush Lush fRobert Trumbullj, a womanfhater. Hoy Tee Toy also contributes her share of the comedy. The three belles are not left in the lurch finally, for in the persons of Mush Lush, Wun Tun fFrank Smith, and Chunk fPaul Snyderj they find what they may properly regard as the next best thing. The choruses of Shoppers and Garden Party Guests add to the attraction. MUSICAL NUMBERS b Act I Duet-L'He5', Diddle, Diddle, Dey .................................... Mush Lush and Sing Fong. Trio- Three Little Belles .,,,, .,.,............... T ingfAfLing, Ding Dong, and Ping Ping. Ballad- Dainty China Doll .... ................................................... L otus Blossom. Song- Reforms .....................,........................................................ Karfair and Chorus. Quintet- Perfection ................................ Three Belles, Hoy Tee Toy, and Karfair. Duet- How Shall I E'er Repay the Debt .................. Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong. Act 2 Song- Long Years Ago ................................... ............................. H oy Tee Toy. Song- Pay Attention, I Pray .......................,................................ Chunk and Others. Duet- In Our Painted Pagoda By the Sea ................ Sing Fong and Lotus Blossom. Solo- LoveyfDovefDove, Oh Lovey ,,,.,,,.,..,,,.....,.............,.................. Lotus Blossom. Trio- All Will be Well ...................,................ Karfair, Wun Tun, and Mush Lush. Duet- I Wish I Was Back in my Dear Old Kentucky Home ................ Karfair and Chorus. IIII Il I III I Ill I ll III IIII I The Reflector Page 55 - - f -- -f - --f --- f - I- -f-1.7 -,uulq , , J.- if -W iff -- 3 . -- 1- f OUR SCHCDCL BAND MR. PHIL FARREN, BANDMASTER. Mr. Farren, our successful band instructor, is a man of long experience in band work. At pres' ' ent he is instructing six school bands. He enjoys his work with boys and girls and works energetic' ally and conscientiously for their advancement. The results of his work with us are very satisfacf ' tory. Our school band will soon be able to enter- tain the public by giving concerts. MR. ROBERT E. HICKS. Mr. Robert E. Hicks is the man who made the band a reality for us. Mr. Hicks was known to be a real friend to the So. Whitley Schools but he never had the op' portunity of demonstrating his friendship in such a material way before this year. He bef lieves in our boys and girls. It is his opinf ion that they can be made able to entertain us if given special instruction. He is paying Mr. Farren for instructing the band. We take this means of assuring Mr. Hicks that' we appreciate his splendid interest in the school. I I Illlll II Illll IIIVIIHII I llllllllll Il I I Il I II VII II III! II Ill Thelgeflector --7 Y Y A Apr A-f f fjx f 71.332957 -1f,,uul. -Y Y -- -- -f - - v- - .4 ., F i Vg i f' li AND B OOL H SC LEY HH' 'L Mg' .14 : 1 if-. .x 'I 1 5 SQUTH 1 Class of 1926 .Mary WalterQEssig 1502 Wolcott Ave Flint Michi an Theodore Essig . 2 2 3 Hermann Wiener cfo Sears Hhebuck Company, Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. George McConnellCEm a Pookl 5851 Mission View, Chattanooga, Tenn. James Remington 5521 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Cecil Austin South Whitley, Indiana R.R. Mrs. Armon FleckCErnestine wilkink K 841 Osmond Avenue, Day ton, Ohio Harold Knepple South Whitley, Indiana R.R. Mrs. Oradine TrierlBerniece Mentzerl Albion, Indiana JOB Pafrett 1221 South Hudson, Los Angeles, California Myrtle Bricker A John Trier South Whitley, Indiana Mrs. Prince ImmanuellFlorenoe Brower! South qhitley, Indiana Raymond Miller 446 hhitberry Street, Flint, Michigan Dis Llewellyn Mwers Howard Merrick Foy Eisaman Edi th Earlywine Robert Trumbull Paul Beard Hugh L. Howenstine Earl Goff jwlk yfa Mrs. Hubert!hinseyiFlorence Harley! East 5th Street, Auburn, Indiana South Whitley, Indiana 1151 Oak Park Court, S South Whitley, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Butler, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana South Whitley, Indiana Roanoke, Indiana C R.R. outh Bend, Indiana R.R. 4 RRR. The Reflector i f A i g i i f f M Page 58 L Til. L ,ig J- v v E , Li: Y Ll, BAND HISTORY To some of us there remains a memory of a school band which was organized many years ago. But for lack of interest this .organization was disbanded, which left many of the students, who had splendid musical talent, without a leader. The loss of this band has been long felt by the community. Finally in 1924, the first semester of this year, under the encouragement of Professor Fleck as the head of the school, the musical interest was once more aroused. A meeting was held at the school house on the evening of December nineteenth to finish the organization and to discuss the ordering of instruments. About eighty were in attendance. The ex- pense of paying the leader, Ivir. Farren, has been graciously arranged for. At the first practice, the children enjoyed their work, though their combined efforts could not be termed music. At later rehearsals, which occur semi-weekly, the band did better, which shows that there are great possibilities in the large group of enthusiastic youngsters, The division of the sections of the band is now complete, and comparatively difficult music is being played. . Before long, South Whitley will have a school band to be proud of. PERSONNEL CORNETS -Bob Feagler, '27. Byron Bollinger Harold Knepple Walter Smock Vera Baker Frances Jensen Byrce Rohn Orin Austin Kenneth Ridlon Robert Hicks Merl Plattner fTrumpetJ Theodore Essig fTrumpetJ Douglas Keppler Paul Kennedy fTrumpetJ William Bauman fTrumpetJ CLARINETS George Metzger Henry Snyder Cletus Shriver Rodney Minchin Cleon Fleck Joseph Bollinger Clarice Mokstad Dorothy Jensen Marie Pook Marjorie Sutton Ethel Ramsey MELLOPHONES Vfilliam Hinsdale Gifford Blaine Carl Hartle Emma Pook Mary Frances Ryno Thurley Casner Lois Walter Woodrow Lynn SAXOPHONES LaMarr Miller Cecil Austin Robert Trumbull Harold Fox Harry Kinsey Oral Meadows Marguerite McConnell TROMBONES Robert Feagler Milford Cave Eugene Shenefield Maxwell Domer Hester Mokstad Ralph Wise Wanda Wilkin Gwendolyn Sutton Clement Mokstad FLUTE Martha Swihart BARITONES John Lancaster Clinton Snyder Ralph Evans Archie Cordill BASSES Paul Snyder fHeliconJ Miles Bollinger fE flatj DRUMS Mary Walter Betty Mayer Gene Snyder Alice Jensen Wade Pence Florence Harley fBassJ The Reflector K g A g g X g Page 59 DRAMATICS HONOR BRIGHT HE Senior Class presented their play, Honor Bright at the New Whitley Theater on March 20, 23 and 24 to large and appreciative audiences. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lucy Barrington .,,,.....,..,,...,...,.,,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,,.,,,, -,,Ruth Gardner Richard Barrington, her son ..i..,., ...,.,. J ustus Walpole The Rt. Rev. William Carton ..i,.... ..,.,,..., C leon Fleck Peggy Carton, his wife .................... .,........ .......,.. T u ral Ulrey Honor Bright, a book agent ............ ,....,........,......... A vyce Richard Rev. James Schooley, of North Platte, Neh ............. LaMarr Miller Bill Drum, press agent of Snap It Up company ........ Eli Casner Tot Marvel, a chorus girl with Snap It Up .......... Lucile Plattner Watts, the butler ...........,..............,................................... Harold Fox Annie, the maid ............ ...... ......... D o rothy Swanson Maggie, the cook ....... ......... D orothy Jensen Foster, the gardner ........... ........... H ubert Kinsey Michael, the chauffeur ....... ....... E ugene Weybright Simpson, deputy sheriff ......... ....... H oward Workman Jones, deputy sheriff ............................................,......... Frank Smith Scene: Livingfroom of Barrington's country home, Rockmere, Beach Haven, Mass. Time: The present. A young lady, Miss Honor Bright, trying to make money to finish college as a book agent, happens to enter the Barrington home. There is some commotion there due to the delayed arrival of Mr. Richard Barrington's fiancee, Miss Tot Marvel, a chorus girl, whom no one, with the exception of Richard, in the family has seen. Richard secretly makes a contract with Miss Bright to pretend to be Tot. Bishop Carton, Richards uncle immediately falls into the trap and is convinced that chorus girls are not as bad as people think. The real Tot's arrival startles Honor and Richard, who try to keep her hidden. Tot really loves Bill Drum, press agent of her company, but became engaged to Richard to spite Bill. Honor and Richard summon him, then Tot rebels and says she will not go back with him. After much persua- tion she decides to go back and marry him. Richard tells the family his secret and his mother, his uncle, and his usually sarcastic Aunt Peggy are delighted to have Honor in the family. lllll I II I l The Reflector L A g Page 60 DRATORY AND DEBATING A debating society was formed at the beginning of the second semester under the supervision of Mr. Shenefield. Avyce Richard was elected president, Florence Harley, secretary, and a program committee of Justus Walpole, Cleon Fleck, and Florence Harley waswappointed. A meeting was held once a week. Most of our time was devoted to discussion of the State Discussion Contest Question, The Child Labor Amendment. A very interesting and well attended debate on this subject was held by divisions of the society. The members were Von Chesterman, Cleon Fleck, Freda Beck, Florence Har' ley, Mary Walter, Emma Pook, Mildred Cave, Dorothy Jensen, Mildred Shenefield, Avyce Richard, Dorothy Swanson, lvlilforcl Cave, Justus Walpole, George Keppler, James Remington, and Louis Beard. Essays in the form of speeches were written on the question studied. The speech of George Keppler was judged to be the best of those competing. George ably represented our school in the County contest at Columbia. City. We were later represented by Ruth Gardner in a County contest on The Constitution. Ruth prepared a speech on a short notice and did commendable work in winning the substantial money prize for second place. Following the usual annual custom, we promoted the oratorical contest, by elimination contests in the High School, and choosing one student to represent us in the county contest. The oratorical contests were met with enthusiasm and all felt that they profited by the work. In general the public speaking of this year was more than emphasised, and much was accomplished along this line. -Pola, '2'5. DADDY LCNGfLEGS On April 27 and 28 the Junior Class presented their class play, Daddy Long' Legs in a pleasing manner. Of this play it has been said: If you will take your pencil and write down one below the other, the words delightful, charming, sweet, beautiful, and entertaining, and then draw a line and add them up, the answer will be 'Daddy Long-Legs' . Cast of Characters Judy, prize orphan at asylum and Pendleton's ward ......... ,,,.,,,,,,,, M ary Walter Miss Pritchard, secretary to the Home ........,,.,,.,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C leo Hile Mrs. Pendleton, aristocratic mother of Julia ,,,,,.,.,,., ,,,,,,,, B erneice Memgger Julia Pendleton, college roomfmate of Judy's ..,..,....... ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, F reda Beck Sally McBride, also a college roomfmate of Judy's ........ ......... E rnestine Wilkin Jervis Pendleton, alias L'Daddy Long-Legs ,...........,,.,.........,....,....,....,, Herman Wiener James McBride, Sally's brother and suitor of Judy ,,,,.,,,......,,,,,,,.,,,, Hugh Howenstine Cyrus Wykoff, Abner Parsons trustees ofthe John Grier Home .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Merrick and Herbert Tressler Griggs, Pendletons Secretary ...,..,.................,......,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Remington Walters, butler in Pendleton home .....,.,.,,,,.,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Trier Mrs. Semple, keeper of Lock Willow Farm .,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emma Pook Mrs. Lippett, superintendent of the orphan asylum ...,,,.,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Florence Harley Orphans of the John Grier Home: Sadie Kate fKatharine Swartzl, Gladiola fBetty Mayerj, Loretta QLois XValterJ, Freddie Perkins fJoe Parrettj, and Carrie fMartha Swihartj. The R8fleCt0E x - - - i g i i i Page 61 THE LATIN CLUB S27 FIRST ROW Mildred Ward, Edna Smith, Thurley Casner, Betty Mayer, Ellen Day, Bernice Kosis, Helen Allen, Dorothy Colvin, Bernice Snyder. SECOND ROW Miss Nowels, Freda Beck, Ruth Remington, Ernestine Wilkin, Ada Bechtold, Marie Myers, Beatrice Miller, Mildred Shenefield. 'THIRD ROW Homer Jenkins, Harold Knepple, Alta Graf, Ethel Bentz, Dorothy Jensen, Katharine Swartz, Cleo Hile, Edith Earywine, Marshall Graf FOURTH ROW Merl Plattner, Robert Feagler, John Lancaster, Clifton Goff, Harley Finch, Paul Snyder, Eugene Shenefield, Leonard Bailey, Milford Cave. THE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President .......i.................................................... Edna Smith Vice f President ........,.. ........... M artha Swihart Secretary f Treasurer ...i.,. ,,........ E rnestine Wilkin Teacher of Latin .....,. ,...,,,.. M iss Nowells l ifhERgfleftork f g Af -Af A-f g g A -r A-f f g P2gf6g IlllllWVZ'I1WIIWWWIIHilllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIVIII!VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVFIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll The Reflector Page 63 ..'L 'lg jg il, ii . HS. Tamqks. IllIllllvllllllllllIInIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllnlllmllllllmllllumullrillllllllulllw,IllHlllllllnlllmmLlmllllullllllllxllllullvrlllnllnlullullrllllltlllnlllwIII1mnmlmullrlmlummxulmumlvmllmmW:umxmvzwwrvwHmmm The Reflector -g g g A Y - A 7 7 g A g -X g - g g Page 64 ,g Yi. II IIII IIIII THE LATIN DEPARTMENT A great interest has been shown in the Latin Department this year. There are three classes, the Freshman class which has twenty members, the Caesar class of fourteen members, and the Cicero class of ten members. There were six Latin students in the County Latin contest, two representatives from each class. At this contest Katharine Swartz, a Freshman, received first place and Ruth Remington, a Caesar student, received second place. These people repre' sented South Whitlcy in the District Latin contest held in Fort Wayne. Here the representatives did especially well. Katharine Swartz took second place in her di' vision by an almost perfect score. Ruth Remington also ranked well in the second group. In October a Latin Club was organized. It was composed of the three classes mentioned. The name given to the Club was Romani Hodierni, which means Romans of Today. , A meeting of the Romani Hodierni was held each month. At these meetings there were various forms of amusement such as crossword puzzles, spelling contests, and at one meeting a Latin play was given, entitled The Roman School. -Edna Smith, '25, CHAPEL The work in Chapel this year has assumed a prominent place in the school program. The regular Friday morning hour has been devoted to assembly singing, scripture reading, and often to speaking. The High School has been rendering some fine chorus work and shows improvement over preceding years. The local ministers gave some fine Chapel talks which the student body appreciated. Several persons representing different vocations have spoken to us this year. In December Mr. A. E. Mokstad spoke on the subject of Salesmanship in which he is directly interested and has ha.d much experience. In his lively discourse he discussed the requisities of a salesman, and showed in detail how a sale is made. Mr, Dunkleburg of the Hicks Corporation, addressed us on Writing as a Vocation. In his paper he discussed this vocation as to remuneration, chances for success, and the energy and preparation required, Rev. Lindsay, of Columbia City, spoke on the Ministry as Life's Work. He talked of this vocation as an opportunity for serv- ice, and discussed the training and experience of the work. Prof. J. O. Winger, of Manchester College, addressed us on The Fundamentals of Success. Our local citizen, Mr. R. E. Hicks, favored us with an address in which he reminded us of the advantages and opportunities which are about us. The lecture of Prof. J. Raymond Schutz, of Manchester College, which was given at the M. E. Church for the benefit of the Senior Class, was an instructive one. Prof. Schutz gave a vivid picture of Europe, the conditions he found there, and the horrors of another war. ,,, ' L'Good English programs featured two Chapel hours. Among the students who gave fine short talks were Joe Parrett, Von Chesterman, Florence Harley, George Keppler, and Frank Smith. Mr. Shenefield spoke on Literature and Life. Miss Nowels talked to us on Conditions in New England. Athletics, in the form of celebrations and pep sessions, also formed part of the Chapel work. -Weary Editor. IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I II III III I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D The Reflector g 7 g Page 65 .nent Y ll - , , LIL, - Y L Alumni Directory of South Whitley High School Revised 1890 Nettie Baker, South Whitley, Ind. Sadie Vaux'Bauer, minister's wife, Day' ton, Ohio. 1891 Rena BrooksfBitner, deaceased. Belle CombsfBowman, deceased. Gladys HeagyfBrenneman, dentist's wife, Columbia City, Ind. Myrtle PrichardfClark, Seattle, Wash. Mattie LeefForrest, Albion, Ind. William H. Menaugh, elevator manager, Osceola, Ind. james E. Remington, editor, South Whit- ley, Ind. - Kittie Whittenberger - Smith, d o c t o r ' s wife, Buffalo, New York. Kattie ShriverfWeybright, St. Louis, Mo. 1892 Thurah Sickafoose f Nichols, f a r m e r ' s wife, South Whitley, Ind. Cullen Pence, deceased. 1893 Maude RobbinsfAlbertson, South Whit' ley, Ind. Joseph Baker, farmer, Ne Koora, Wis. Rollo Brubaker, farmer, Warren, Ohio. Ada CullimorefFox, farmer's wife, Sidney, Ind. Lottie Compton f McConnell, f a r m e r ' s wife, Sidney, Ind. Jessie AumockfSchell, Washington, La. 1894 Merritt Combs, deceased. Maggie Haley, teacher, Columbia City. Fred Harshbarger, farmer, South Whitley. Mark Harshbarger, car inspector, Hamf mond, Ind. Lottie Norris, deceased. Leota Smith, deceased. Owen Stauifer, deceased. 1895 Edward Baker, laborer, South Whitley. Nora GrahamfB1'ahm, contractors wife, Los Angeles, Cal. Jessie Compton, deceased. Alvin Kreig, Home Telephone Manager, South Whitley, Ind. Maude BrubakerfKreig, farmer's wife, South Vlfhitley, Ind. Mattie Kyler, teacher, San Antonio,Texas, Daisy CullimorefLancaster, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Mabel Rancevau, deceased. Carl Ulrey, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Orville Ulrey, farmer, South Whitley. 1396 Charles Canse, deceased. Ward Combs, Mayer Grain Co., Arcola, Daniel Croy, Mgr. Farmer's Shipping Ass'n., South Whitley, Ind. Matilda Kyler, teacher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roy Norris, deceased. Robert Wiener, merchant, North Man' chester, Ind. 1897 Addie HissenfBollinger, telephone mgr's. wife, South Vsfhitley, Ind. Linnie BrandenburgfCombs, Arcola, Ind. Lyman L. Compton, care of Elkis Club, Los Angeles, Cai. Aden Faulkner, farmer, North Manchesf ter, Ind. Pearl OberholserfHissen, plumbers wife, Ossian, Ind. Floyd O. Jellison, attorney, South Bend, Ocie Carnsfjellison, attorney's wife, South Bend, Ind. Robert A. jellison, farmer, South Whit- ley, Ind. Eva BurwellfMiller, professors wife, Madison, Wis. Ethel Moe, teacher, Columbia City, Ind. Susie PencefParker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roscoe Pence, Grand Island, Neb. Mabel Schannep, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Allen-Weybright, deceased. Maurice Wolfe, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lottie Keel-Young, doctor's wife, Hunt' ington, Ind. Rage 66 The Reflector I F L Y A LL V Y Y M Q-f .H Lfl. Y ,Y ,Y LY, -J fi , 2 1898 Roxie MartinfBriener, oil inspector's wife, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairy HullerfButterbaugh, Yakima, Wash. Callie Hughes, Mgr,, Helen of Troy Prof duce Co., San Francisco, Cal. Bertha Fagerfjellison, proof reader, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice SmithfLancaster, railroad employee's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Otis Lancaster, veterinary, South Whitley. 1899 Lucy SeymourefCroy, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Cora WatsonfCunningham, Larwill, Ind. Florence Essig, teacher, Evansville, Ind. Belle Evans, Larwill, Ind. Harriet Galbreath, Goshen, Ind. Grace HenryfLineberry, salesman's wife, Chicago, Ill. 1900 L. A. Catey, farmer, Michigan. Georgia Fosler f Driesbach, real e s t a t e agent's wife, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Dunlap, Pottstown, Pa. Claudine ScottfGraham, wife of Supt. of Penna. R. R., Columbus, Ohio. Anna Kreig, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Carrie FoxfMiller, farmer's wife, Sidney, Ind. ' Wilford Miller, professor, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Essie CarnsfNorris, druggist's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Maude Obenchain, teacher, South Bend, Ind. Nina HayesfZierath, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1901 Charles Bollinger, mechanic, Mishawaka, Ind, Charles Faulkner, civil engineer, Burnes, Oregon. Fred Fox, grocer, South Whitley, Ind. Chester H. Jones, advertising mgr., Cleve' land, Ohio. Ora WebsterfPeterson, wife of editor, To- peka, Kansas. 1902 Grace AllenfBrown, wife of real estate agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Arley Carnes, deceased. Kathryn FoslerfDavis, Louisville, Ky. Rex Drake, Standard Oil Co., Elkhart, Ind. Heber Dunlap, draftsman, Rochester, Ind. Elmer Harshman, automobile inspector, Detroit, Mich. Sam Hedges, rubber factory, Mishawaka, Ind. Cressia Hindbaugh, nurse, Frankfort, Ind. Edith PullinfMentzner, grocer's wife, Libf erty Mills, Ind. Omer R, Metz, farmer, South Whitley. Francis Ulrey f Tanner, salesman's wife, Paris, Ill. Anna StevensfWarvel, dentist's wife, An' derson, Ind. Oren Wolfe, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1903 Leila Burwell, teacher, South Whitley. Arthur Catey, R. R. employee, South Whitley, Ind. Bertha WagnerfDrake, wife of Standard Oil Co. employee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Earl Emerson, real estate, South Whitley. Glen Fox, North Manchester, Ind. John Ginder, hardware, Columbia City, Ind. Edith ObenchainfHarshman, druggist's wife, Sidney, Nova Scotia, Can. Ina ShriverfHull, wife of real estate agent, South Whitley, Ind. Hugh Miller, deceased. Newman Miller, State Fire Marshall, lndif anapolis, Ind. Lizzie HeckmanfYeager, South Whitley. 1904 Chauncey Bowers, farmer, South Whitf ley, Ind. Mabel Brubaker, deceased. Grace MillerfDodson, deceased. Grace Fox, North Manchester, Ind. Kathryn Whislerf Fox, South Whitley. Ray Glassley, Montgomery Ward E99 Co., Oakland, Cal. Arthur Metz, physician, Chicago, Ill. Zelta Essig f Miller, railroad employees wife, South Whitley, Ind. Grover Shorb, laborer, Columbia City, Ind. Carl Swanson, General Electric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1905 Harry Bollinger, civil engineer, Columbia, City, Ind. Blanche Burwell, nurse, Churubusco, Ind. Annetta Snell f Butterbaugh, Y a k i m a, Wash. Bonnie GreenfFox, grocer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. The Reflector A W Y W f 7 LIZ, -v L ,,r,, A Kfff - f A Page 67 Ona Benner f Knepple, farrner's W i f e, South Whitley, Ind. Hazel Smith, Toledo, Ohio. Lettie BaymanfThornpson, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. 1906 Jessie Hissem f Brower, wife of deputy sheriff, Spokane, Wash. Geneva Burwell, Churubusco, Ind. Claude Combs, music teacher, Jackson, Mich. Hazel CarnsfDomer, South Whitley, Ind. Sylvia ArnettfDreyer, farmer's wife, Co' lumbia City, Ind. Harry Howenstine, Chicago, Ill. Homer Humke, teacher, Evansville, Ind. Mabel Harris f Humke, teacher's wi fe, Evansville, Ind. Clifford Sickafoose, Fort Wayne, Ind. O m a h Humphrey f Trump, machinist's wife, Columbia City, Ind. 1907 Gertrude Grafton 1 Brenneman, Warsaw, Ind. Russell Fisher, mechanic, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Merritt Henry,'Sales Mgr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence MastonfKing, salesman's wife, Detroit, Mich. Lillian Lancaster-Phillips, wife of railroad employee, Loreel, Wyo. lvladge Rollins, stenographer, South Whit' Icy, Ind. Vivian Webster'Shriver, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Myrtle Matson f Small, Buzzards B a y, M35a. Carl Thompson, farmer, South VVhitley. Rhea Barnhillfzahr, doctor's wife, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1908 Carl Bollinger, farmer, South Vv'hitley. Roy Green, deceased. Clark Hissem, deceased. v Harry Jellison, lawyer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ralph Obenchain, attorney, Chicago, Ill. Ruby Obenchain, deceased. Gilbert Sickafoose, South Whitley, Ind. Clara HelmuthfStautfer, Akron, Ind. Lydia BurwellfTressler, Grand Rapids, Minn. 1909 Chester Bollinger, deceased. Frank Fisher, real estate agent, Fo rt Wayne, Ind. Helene EdwardsfGates, attorney's wife, Columbia City, Ind. Amos Glassley, postal clerk, Fort Wayne. Buncie Combs-Holben, salesmarfs wife, Indianapolis, Ind. Russell Holben, state mgr., A. D. Baker mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Mark Miller, deceased. E l n o r a McConnellfOliver, professors's wife, Los Angeles, Cal. Edna Stump, bookkeeper, South Bend, Ind. Raymond Tressler, Grand Rapids, Minn. Rosella MatsonfWalling, Cleveland, Ohio. Hildred KanneburgfYoung, Ashville, N. Carolina. 1910 Virgil Brandenburg, deceased. Marie Goff, teacher, South Bend, Ind. Frank Obenchain, deceased. Helen Hughesfljapish, professors wife, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Grace BurwellfPlattner, Byron, Ohio. Daisy Miller-Stoneburner, Sidney, Ind. Thomas Swartz, R. R. employee, El Paso, Texas. 1911 Irma HornerfFetro, R. R. employee's wife, Hammond, Ind. Nina JellisonfKeller, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Roy Kissinger, teacher, Gaudalupe, New Mexico. Edna Lee, deceased. Sara WalpolefMiller, teacher's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Beulah FoleyfSaylor, St. Paul, Minn. Gladys Stump, librarian, South Bend, Ind. 1912 Elizabeth HavensfBowdy, South Whitley. Leona McConnellfCalloway, farmer's wife, Oxford, Ind. Bryant Edwards, merchant, Lebanon, Ind. Vern Gingher, craftsman, Fort Wayne. John W. Graham, farmer, South Whitley. Arthur Hardy, machinist, Auburn, Ind. Clifford P. Marye, Chicago, Ill. Fern Miller, clerk, North Manchester, Ind. Elizabeth Smith, garmet factory employee, Columbia City, Ind. Lulu Howenstineffillman, Fort Wayne. 1913 Russell A. Bowdy, traveling salesman, South Whitley, Ind. Iva XVardfCoplen, South Vv'hitley, Ind. u X iv . 5 v ' 1 v ' 1 -. ,, U I U Q C ' 1 xf. 5 . x v nf ww' - It aa. 1 nk : 1 .JU 4 4 1 , V ' -.'..w.ym . 1 .1551 .l V al as -HF' 'YY ,ny ' .4 . , f',1 1 1 Q . .- s ,, A.. xx 2 ,itil V ' FJ ,H I , Tj- fn gn ' 'TV' , yf 1- 41 'gf .1 :Q 1 J ff' fx, ' , , x , Q i 'm lx The Reflector A f - i i R x I, , - - Y Y P Y '-Y Al' '7'VM, age Nina HarshbargerfGrey, teacher, West Newton, Ind. Clela Sounders-Hardestry, LaPorte, Ind. Lloyd Holben, machinist, South Whitley. Marie Matson, manager of grocery, South Whitley, Ind. Ellis Miller, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Mary Miller, deceased. Galen Reiff, South Whitley, Ind. Douglas Swartz, student, De Pauw Uni' versity. Freda RubrakefYeager, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Gingherfzarst, Fort Wayne, Ind. , 1914 Effie Weybright, stenographer, Chicago. Eugene Edwards, surgeon, Chicago, Ill. Leslie Fleck, postal clerk, Fort Wayne. Hugo Fox, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Chicago, Ill. Georgia McCoyfGingher, Fort Wayne. Keith Glassley, teacher at Ford's Trade School, Detroit, Mich. Fern johnsonfHarley, wife of R. R. em' ployee, South Whitley, Ind. Carper Hathaway, farmer, South Whit' ley, Ind. Martha Millerfl-Iornaday, Indianapolis, Ind. Ernest Jewell, Bellevue, Ohio. Ada SmithfMendelhall, baker's wife, Mar' ion, Ind. Robert Reed, hardware, Mentone, Ind. Gail BlainefSatterlee, Baltimore, Md. Boyd Sickafoose, Pullman Co., F 0 rt Wayne, Ind. Clela LeefWiley, Fort Wayne, Ind. f 1915 Pauline Oberholserffxble, South Whitley. Frank Dimmick, Chicago, Ill. Vera SowersfDixon, Butler, Ind. Elsie Fleck, student, Findlay College, Find' lay, Ohio. Garnet Goff, Superior Garment emloyee, South Whitley, Ind. Kenneth McCoy, lecturer, Fort Wayne. Ester Miller, Wabash, Ind. Lee Nichols, bookkeeper, South Bend, Ind. Clifton Shriver, bookkeeper, Columbia City, Ind. Cora Rubrake-Simms, bookkeeper, Fort Wayne, Ind. William Sivits, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1916 Fay Bonebrake, teacher, South Whitley. Ray Bonebrake, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, Ind. - Edward Ensley, R. R. accountant, St. Paul, Minn. Jemima Feagley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vernon Gresso, Custer, Mich. Lillian HardyfField, Reedsville, West Virf ginia. Herbert Harley, machinist, South Whit' ley, Ind. Hobart Henry, West Virginia. Ruth Hetrick, Indiana University. Gerald Horner, deceased. ' Marie Johnson, nurse, Akron, Ohio. Walter Kissinger, postal clerk, F o r t Wayne, Ind. Harold Loring, foreman, Stark County Democrat, Knox, Ind. Dewey Matson, South Whitley, Ind. Harry Newcomer, Bowser Co., Fo rt Wayne, Ind. Howard Norris, surgeon, Indianapolis, Ind. Leah LongfSensenbaugh, South Bend, Ind. Fred Shorb, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Lottie Hathaway - Stutterlin, salesman's wife, Detroit, Mich. Eva McGlennonfWade, Akron, Ohio. 1917 Cecil Baublit, farmer, South Wluitley. Rhea Bollinger, stenographer, South Bend. Mary HelmsfEberhard, Butler, Ind. Mildred Fosler, teacher, Mishawaka, Ind. William Gingher, accountant, Horton Mfg. Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene Glassley, Mgr. New Whitley Theatre, South Whitley, Ind. Wilbur Haley, teacher, Hartford City, Ind. Dwight Hathaway, farmer, South W'hit- ley, Ind. Dae Hissem, Spokane, Wash. Paul Lehman, barber, South Whitley. Laura ThomasfMcClure, North Manchesf ter, Ind. Leonard Moore, plumber, Columbia City, Ind. Eunice Reed, teacher, Sidney, Ind., Men' tone, Ind. Bessie Shorb f Sickafoose, Fort Wayne. Eugene Slagle, South Whitley, Ind. Paul Trump, printer, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, Ind. The Reflector L L L Y J - A-, i, A-.W i, Iii, i, i, Page 1918 Ethel Abbot, teacher, Marine City, Mich. Marie Burwcll'Abbot, North Manchester, Ind. M a r i e Hathaway ' Allspaugh, farmer's wife, North Manchester, Ind. Gay Bonebrake, machinist, South Whit' ley, Ind. Iva Tschantz ' Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Donald Long, farmer, South Whitleyf. Hilda Miller'lNiiner, baker's wife, Prince' ton, Ind. Lydia Oliver, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Sickafoose, g r o c e r, Spokane, Wash. Garland Smith, machinist, South Whitley. Edna Grimes'Stuller, Fort Wayne, Ind. jean Harshbarger ' Walpole, R. R. em' ployee's wife, Peabody, Ind. Bunola Nicholson ' Card, florist's wife, Navinsk, N. I. Velma Gingher'Tastmeyer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Arema Chadwick, student, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Gladys Bollinger ' Fox, South Whitley, Ind. Ralph Fox, Asst. Agent N. Y. C. S. T., South Whitle3', Ind. Walter Harshman, electrician, F o r t Wayne, Ind. Boyd Howenstine, electrician, Anderson, Ind. Donel jordan, teacher, Fairgrove, Mich. Hobart Keppler, decorator, South Whit' ley, Ind. 1919 Mida Abbot, Red Cross work, Lansing, Mich. Vernon Beard, teacher, South Whitley, lnd. Opal Bonebrake, South Whitley, Ind. Helen Graham'Fairfield, Oklahoma City, Okla. Janice Galbreath, Honolulu. Kenneth Groves, Scott Bluff, Neb. Laura Daniels'Hissom, Spokane, Wash. Clarice Mink, teacher, South Whitley. Glen Norris, pharmacist, South Whitley. Spencer Oliver, tailor, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ronald Parrot, salesman, South Whitley. Thurel Shenefield, teacher, South Whit' ley, Ind. 1920 Abe Beck, Mgr. Clearing House, Chicago, Ill. Edna Bollinger, librarian, South Bend, Ind. Virgil Bollinger, postal clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Floyd Castator, South Whitley, Ind. Ocie Hardy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Winifred Harshbarger, stenographer, Chi' cago, Ill. Thelma Holloway, stenographer, Colum' bia City, lnd.. Cecil Howenstine, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Vxfhitley, Ind. Trilba Haines'Huber, Glcndora, Cal. Dorothy Hull, teacher, Churubusco, Ind. Lawrence Jewett, accountant, Longacre, XV. Va. Edith Kite, stenographer, Columbia City, Ind. Constance Lancaster ' Sweeny, S o u t h Whitley, Ind. Joe Martz, South Whitley, Ind. Lois Mink, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Gaynell McConnell, teacher, South Whit' ley, Ind. Mildred lvIcConnell, asst. cashier, Farmer's State Bank, South Whitley, Ind. Gladys Boyer'Schultz, farmer's wif e, South Whitley, Ind. Lyman Slater, farmer, South Whitley. Alva Spohnhauer, mechanic, Fort Wayne. Edna Steiner, Dugger, Ind. Stewart Sweeney, ofiice mgr. Grip Nut Co., South Whitley, Ind. 1921 Lezeth Bates'Bennet, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Reva Fox'Baker, South Whitley, Ind. Dorothy Essig, European School of Music, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cora Geist ' Garty, Superior Garment Factory, South Whitley, Ind. Mervyn Hardinghani, student, De Pauw University. Ruth Howes, Logansport, Ind. Lester Kaler, student, Manchester College, South Whitley, Ind, Ruth Keller, nurse, Fort Wayfne, Ind. Freeman Kiefer, teacher, Huntington, Ind. Kellis Kite, South Bend, Ind. I I I Ill The Reflector V M A - i A Ag Y YY gill- I-- 7- Y Ruth GoiTfKnoop, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Hugh Lancaster, South Bend, Ind. Ralph Mink, South Whitley, Ind. Boyd Meyers, teacher, South Whitley. Mary ReedfRobinette, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Striggle, South Whitley, Ind. 1922 Robert Clapp, South Whitley, Ind. Bayard Craw, salesman, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Walter Galbreath, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Gilbert Graf, farmer, South Whitley, Ind. Ronald Graf, Studebaker Co., S o uth Bend, Ind. Firmer Hull, deceased. Norman Miller, teacher, South Whitley. Mable Mishler, South Whitley, Ind. Forrest Mewers, deceased. Dorothy Ray, teacher, South Whitley. Thomas Rody, mechanic, South Whitley, Hilda Shorb, telephone operator, South Whitley, Ind. Minerva ColvinfSmith, South Whitley. Walter Smith, General Electric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Carrol Snyder, student, Manchester Col' lege, South Whitley, Ind. ' Frances Ulrey, Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Prudence White, teacher, South Whitley. 1923 Russell Austin, South Whitley, Ind. Olga Beachler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Merritt Bowers, DePauw University. Laura Nicholson-Clapp, South Whitley. Charles Day, American R. R. Express Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Leona Dreyer, International Business Col' lege, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Feagler, Grip Nut Co., South Whit' ley, Ind. Pauline Fleck, Madame Blaker's School, Indianapolis, Ind. Fred Fosler, Orlando, Fla. Conway Geist, South Whitley, Ind. Marguerite Hauptmeyer, asst. librarian, South Whitley, Ind. George Halloway, Columbia City, Ind. Harry Kennedy, International Business College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Icle Lancaster f Oliver, farmer's wi f e, South Whitley, Ind. S ,ttt Page 7Q Opal LancasterfArnold, South Bend, Ind. Glenn Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Oma Merrick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Oliver, International Business Col' lege, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edith Pence, Manchester College. Helen Plattner, teacher, South Whitley. Freeman Smith, South Whitley, Ind. Nina Smith, South Whitley, Ind. Kermit Tressler, student, Manchester Col- lege. Erna Trier, telephone operator, South Whitley, Ind. Genevieve Waugh, telephone operator, Fort Wayne, Ind. Della Weybright, nurse training, Fort Wayne, Ind. Annette Wiener, stenographer, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1924 Mary Armey, student, Manchester Col' lege. Arthur Baker, accountant, Fort Wayne. Paul Bailey, Studebaker Co., South Bend, Ind. Eugene Beard, student, Manchester Col- lege. Harold Bentz, Studebaker Co., South Bend, Ind. Foster Bollinger, Spokane, Wash. Edith Boyer, South Whitley, Ind. Artley Cullum, printer, South Whitley. Berl Heordt, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, Ind. - Lurabelle Martinfjordan, Fairgrove, Mich. Marie Kaler, student, Anthony Wayne Inst. Paul Kendall, Manchester ollege. Rudolph Kyler, student, Anthony Wayne Inst., South Whitley, Ind. Carrie Ray, stenographer, Columbia City. Thelma Reckard, student, Indiana Central College. Hulda KreiderfRivett, South Whitley. Stewart Smith, Columbia City, Ind. Mark Snyder, Manchester College. Lois Spann'Stoner, farmer's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Elizabeth Talbert, student, McCormick Business College, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Wilson, South Whitley, Ind. I IIII II I Q Y ATHLETICS BOOK TI-IE FOURTH x J o w'o i 145 9? O. 5 '9 O 9 1 ff: . .1 , I x X ll L .09 X 'Q X The Reflector Page 71 -T fl- - Yi -ff Tl ,T M- TJ -V -fl TH Al. AJ .1-Y , A-Ll IIIIIIIIIIIII SUMMARY OF THE SEASON HE Basket Ball season of '24725 has proven to be one of the most successful in the athletic history of the school. Coach Yoder has turned out a team that the school and town can be proud of. Practice was begun in October in the old Grip Nut hall. At Mr. Yoder's first call, a great number of candidates loyally responded. With Kinsey, Fox, Goff, Matson, McConnell, and Eisaman, last year's stars, back in the blue and white, prospects for a winning team were indeed promising from the start. To complete the squad, two men, Paul Snyder and Howard Merrick, were placed in the group. South Whitley was fortunate this year in having a large new hall. By Novemf ber it was completed and ready for use. It was a great improvement over the old place. The playing floor is forty by seventy feetg the ceiling is of good height, which is a help in basket shooting. This year's team has established a valuable record. The beautiful banner which we brought home from the County Tourney now occupies a conspicious place in the assembly room. The winning of the Sectional Tourney is an achievement that only one other team in the history of our school can boast of. Cur Reserves should not be entirely deprived of the credit that is due them. The Reserve ilinefup consisted of Herman Wiener, Clifton Golf, Leonard Bailey, Harry Kinsey, john Lancaster, James Remington, and Norman Armey, with Mr. Wright as coach. This group played five games this year, two with Larwill, two with the North Manchester Reserves, and one with the Faultless Faculty. The Ref serves downed the Manchester boys as the main game of the evening when they first played them. The Larwill first team narrowly won their games, but the Faculty lost to the Reserves because of lack of efhcient cofoperation. We are expecting a great deal from these boys for next year's squad, Norman is the only one who graduates. Harry Kinsey gained a place on the first eight late in the year when one of the regu- lars became ineligible. Harry played in the District and Regional Tourneys and made a very good showing. When the final gun sounded in the Elkhart game at Fort Wayne, Fox, Matson, and Kinsey left the floor for the last time in the good old blue and white colors for which they so nobly fought. ln spite of the loss of these valuable men, the pros' pects for next year are from discouraging, and our school should be represented by a winning quintet. The school takes this means of thanking Doctors Wilkin and McPherson for their services to the teams. Also, to Virgil Trump our gratitude is extended, for the beautiful banner which he presented to the school, as well as to the citizens of the town for their loyal support of the teams in the manner of attendance at the games. -Weydini, li IllllIIllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll IHIIIIIIIHIII I III II Ill! I IH lllllllllllllllllllll II I I II IIIIII IIIIHIIIII x 5 4. JK 3 f K ' '.'.tEff'1--..l Thelgeflector M A-f f Yyx -pf --f f s A,mf x Page72 THE BUYS' SQUAD FIRST RCW Coach Yoder, Leonard Bailey, Herman Wiener, James Remington, Clifton Goff, Q Norman Armey, Assistant Coach Wright. SECOND ROW Foy Eisalnan, Harry J. Kinsey, Harold Fox. ' THIRD ROW Robert McConnell, Howard Merrick, Hubert Kinsey, Earl Goff, James Matson, Paul Snyder. The Reflectors Y K i A f f s Page Y -L , Y gl. al. , .'l , Y M, '.'x',' Iii. 'J THE GIRLS' SQUAD 5 I- ti. FIRST ROW Katharine Swartz, Florence Harley, Lucile Plattner, Lucile Ensley, Mary Walter. SECOND ROW Berniece Mentzer, Marie Pook, Lois Walter, Avyce Richard, Dortha Haneline, Mary Anne Metzger. THIRD ROXV Betty Mayer, Thurley Casner, Bernice Snyder, Mary Anne Miller, Freda Beck, Miss Carson, Coach. The Reflector f f g x i -g g W -r f AV f g Page 74 J, , , Li. J- -. Yl. -- -- Yl. THE GAMES THIS YEAR Oct. 31. South Whitley 21-W'olf Lake 15. There. The team started the season in a grand style by defeating the strong Wolf Lake five. The game was featured by fast playing and good defensive work on the part of both teams. Our boys led at the halffway mark, 8f4. When the second half opened, Wolf Lake scored two field goals in rapid succession, which tied the count. After a timefout, South Whitley came back strong and forged ahead by a good lead over their opponents. The entire personnel of the local squad played exceptionally well, and prospects for a winning team were certainly evident. Nov. 7. South Whitley 8-North Manchester 43. There. Our boys should be commended for the game fight they put up, although they were hopelessly outclassed. Goff, one of the main cogs in the local offensive, was in- eligible for this game which made matters ever worse for us. North Manchester has one of the fastest teams in Indiana and compare with the-average college team in size. Our boys were outplayed during the entire gameg the first half ended 21f2. Manchester made numerous substitutions in the second half and scored 22 to our 6. Nov. 17. South Whitley 26-Washington Center 32. There. The outcome of this game was a complete surprise to both teams and all fans. Cut boys went to the W. C. H. S. new gym confident of a victory. Overfconfidence sounded the deathfknell for the local hopes The Center boys did some fancy shoot- ing during their streak of luckf' long goals by Arnett, Anders, and Beck were add' edg S. W. missed many easy attempts to score. Loss of Kinsey and Goff on personf els blasted all hopes of victory. Nov. 21. South Wfhitley 21-Clear Creek 24. There. In this game South Whitley exhibited some of the best brand of basket ball in any game this season. In the first half our boys completely outclassed their oppon' ents both in teamfwork and shooting, and gained a lead of 7 points. In the last half Clear Creek was able to work their offensive much better than before, while the lo' cals seemed unable to find the basket, missing easy attempts to score. Clear Creek tallied 13 points which was suiiicient to give them the game. Nov. 26. South Whitley 13-Bippus 11. Here. This was the dedication game for our new basket ball hall. The first half was very slow and uninteresting, but several fouls were called. Bippus led 4'3 at the halfg all her points were made on free throws. The remainder of the game was faster, but the teams had difficulty in hitting the hoop. Our boys finally penetrated the visitors' defense to emerge two points to the good. Dec. 5. South Whitley 39-Warsaw 24. There. This was one of the most glorious victories of the season. ,Warsaw was classed as one of the best in northern Indiana. Our team went to Warsaw determined to fight to the limit, and they certainly did. Following the close first half the locals ran away with their opponents. Goff was responsible for 18 points, they all seem- ed to hit the ring at all angles. This was Snyder's first showing as a regular, and he made a very creditable showing. ' II Illlll The Reflectog f A f - f R Y f f f 7 Page 75 Dec. 12. South Whitley 25-Roanoke 13. Here. This decisive victory was earned by the splendid playing of the entire personnel of the local squad, each man contributed his share to the victory. The score was larger than was predicted. Roanoke was rated as a fast teamg they had previously won a fine victory over Columbia City. In the last half the Whitley lads held their own and outplayed them 13-9. Dec. 20. South Whitley 19-Andrews 17. Here. Overfconfidence on the part of the locals nearly proved disastrous for them. Andrews started the game with a dashing offensive, scoring 10 points while we man' aged to tally but one free throw. Andrews still held a 15 to 8 advantage at the in- termission. Then the local offense and defense worked hand in hand for the last half. Fox should be given credit for his two timely goals that gave S. W. the heavy end of the score. I Jan. 9. South Whitley 17-Washington Center 8. Here. We got revenge from our neighboring rivals for our early season defeat. The local lads soon took the lead and held it throughout the entire fray. The half ended 10f6. In the second half Washington Center was allowed but one goal, while our boys scored 7 points. South Whitley did not play to her limit in this game, saving her surplus energy for the Argos game the following night. Jan. 10. South Whitley 26-Argos 24. There. This game was a battle royal from the opening whistle to the final gun. Our boys played aqwhirlwind offense, but were handicapped by the small playing space. Merrick, our stalwart backfguard, broke the ice with a long toss. Following the half at 16 all, the lcad changed hands frequently. With fortyffive seconds to go, Kinsey sank the winning marker for S. W. Jan. 16. South Whitley 29-Sidney 13. There. This contest, which was doped to be a hard battle, proved to be easy sailing for the locals. Sidney was allowed the first goal before our boys adapted themselves to the small floor. Our boys began to find the rim and ran up a 11f4 advantage at the half. Goff seemed to sink the leather at will, scoring half the total. For the final minutes Coach Yoder ran in the entire Reserve lineup, and they held Sidney on equal terms. Jan. 17. South Whitley 11-Central Catholic fl-it. Waynej 22. Here This was our first defeat in seven consecutive wins, but it was not a severe blow, as the Irish have one of the fastest teams in this part of the State. In the first half both teams played a somewhat ragged game, with neither one able to hit the basket. The Catholics then opened a dashing offense with scoring results. This sudden onslaught threw our boys out of step, and they could not hit their stide again. Jan. 23. South Whitley 23-Pierceton 26. Here. This was the fastest game witnessed at home this seasong the outcome was unf decided from the first toss-up to the final whistle. The game was featured by fast and snappy team work upon the part of both teams. Both sides missed easy at! tempts to score. The lead changed hands regularly throughout the half which end' ed 1543 for the visitors. They staged a rally and gained a 2446 edge over our boys. Goff started a successful bombardment of the basket to increase our total to 23. Ill I III lll Il I Ill llll I T 'f' ' g gl' -.rg ' V' g,r The Reflector VOL. VIII S.W.H. S. 1925 t ll ,iT ,T ,T il-vT - ,T-T.lT if ,T .Tv ,'.l'. ,Tw QT Printed by AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA Photcis by WM. RICKERT, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Engravings by FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. 'J' A' ' 'J '4 A ' 'I' Published Honorarily by THE SOUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL C' F, Nominally by TI-IE SENIOR CLASS Actually by ITS STAFF T - Y -v - 7-'JT Y Y Y Y '-'- YT -A- , Tl ,Y The Reflector Page 76 ig lfr -I' ,Y All Y ,T 'T al. TJ - A.'l Y ,IT Jil, itll A- - Feb. 6. South Whitley 32-Wolf Lake 34. Here. This game was fast and hard fought throughout, and it took an overtime period to decide the winner. South XVhitley started the scoring and led at the half 15 to 13. Near the close Wolf Lake gained a point lead upon the locals. Fox forced the game into an overtime period with a foul goal and one from the field. Snyder was the first to score but the visitors added two baskets just before the gun, which put them on the long end of the score. Feb. 13. South Whitley 32-Clear Creek 36. Here. This was also a thrilling game. Clear Creek managed to win in the final min' utes of the game. South Whitley started the scoring and held the lead during the half. In the final period the local boys forged ahead by a 10 point margin. But the certainty of winning soon fell to zero when Goff was removed by personals. The lead diminished until the count was knotted at 32 all. Two goals by Yoder, C. Cfs flashly forward, cinched the game for them. ' Feb. 14. South Whitley 27-Central Catholics 32. There After the strenuous game with Clear Creek, the boys met another defeat at the hands of the Ft. Wayne lads. S. W. looked to be a certain winner until the last few minutes when C. C. staged a come-back and won the game. The locals held an eight point advantage when the Irish started to sink them from seemingly impossible angles. Feb. 21. South Whitley 30-Argos 19. Here. The boys won this game by a much larger score than anyone predicted. S. W. had previously won by a small margin, and a hard fought game was expected. South Whitley played a near faultless game both in guarding and offense in the first half, outfscoring the opponents by 10 points. By the end of the contest Argos was showf ing up well, but the lead was too much for them to overcome. Feb. 27. South Whitley 31-Sidney 15. Here. We closed our schedule in the same manner that we began, by defeating Sidney in a splendid way. Sidney came here determined to get revenge, but was downed by the same number of points as in the first game. The Sidney boys were the first to tally from the field. They failed to get a field goal in the second half. McConnell garnered three goals in a very short time. W IIIIIII Illl I ll I The Reflector Page 77 1 1 AJ -7 AILY if ,T J. Y -QL2 ,T ,Y J. T-I' .-- -T -T F THE COUNTY TCURNAMENT E The third annual County Tournament was held at Columbia City on January 30 and 31, with eight teams participating. Our first opponent was Etna. We had very little trouble in disposing of the upfcounty boys, by a score of 29-5. Etna was held scoreless from the field during the entire game. The following afternoon we met the scrappy Churubusco team. Although this was a harder fought contest, we put them on the bench with a 27 to 16 defeat. By winning this game we gained the right to play the County Seat lads in the evening. The final game, with Columbia City, was the fitting climax to the Tourney. The two rival teams remained to battle for the right to carry away the splendid new banner. Two times before had the same schools met in the deciding games of the preceding Tourneys, and as many times had Columbia City taken the honors. But on this, the third time, we won the L'Champions of Whitley County banner by win' ning the fast and lively game: the final score was 2Of16. Our boys hopped off to a 9f3 advantage at the half. C. C. H. S. staged a better offensive in the last half and outfscored our boys, but the early lead was sufiicient to give us the heavy end of the score. THE SECTIONAL TCURNAMENT The Sectional Tourney was held at Columbia City with practically the same teams participating as did in the previous Tourney, We met Coesse in the opening game. They gave our players very little opposition, and we sent them to the showers with a 4914 defeat stinging them. In the afternoon we took up hostilities with Churubusco. Our boys were expecting a hard battle, but Busco proved to be an easy prey. Busco's hopes fell to :ero when our boys began rolling 'em in. Our opponents scored but one field goal, and totaled but S points, while our cagers piled up 43 points before the final gun. This game led to the evening contest with Co' lumbia City for the Sectional honors. Columbia City took the floor in the best of spirits, and anxious to get revenge for their previous defeat. Cnr boys were equally anxious for action. Spirited cheer- ing arose from both sides of the hall as the yell leaders directed the enthusiastic crowds. The referee tossed up the ball and the game was on. Our boys could not get together well in the first half. lvlatson was removed from the game, as he did not play up to his usual form. Columbia City carried the heavy end at the half, the score being 7f4 in their favor. After the intermission, field goals by Goff, Snyder, and Goff put the count 1Of7 for us. We held the lead and continued to increase it from there on to the final gun, which found S. W. on the long end, 22 to 15. THE REGIONAL By our victory over Columbia City we gained the privelege to play in the Reg' ional Tourney at Ft. Wayne on Ivlarch 14. Cur opponent was Elkhart. They were much heavier than our boys, and with the loss of Goff we were outclassed. Elkhart won by the fairly large score of 32 to 18. -Weydim, 'Z 7. IIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill I I ll lllllll lllll I K I XIIIHI lll IIKI I1 IIN ll 1 I I 1 Illl KIHHI Vllllllllll The Reflector 11, 5. -4- .Av-1' Amana. -.r-' -vi' ,f ,f Jun. -.r-' 1 JAMES CECIL MATSON Forward Jim was a valuable man on the blue and w1hite this year. He is a sharp-shooter when it comes to hitting the basket, and it keeps the opposing guard hustling to hold him down, Late in the season Jim had the misfortune to sprain his ankle which put him out of the line-up for a time. but he made up for lost :time in the County Tourney and was ranked among the highest. He is a Senior and should be an asset to the college that gets him. ROBERT HUGH McCONNELL Forward-Center Bob was a man that could be call- ed upon to play almost any position on the team. He filled three different places during the year and in each one performed in a fine style. He played in all games but one. Bob Was an out- standing star in the final game of the District Tourney. He should be one of next year's regulars. N IIIIlllIIIllIIIII1IIllllIlIlIIHIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII EARL EDWARD GOFF Forward Dump needs no introduction to the basket ball .fans of the community. He certainly proved his ability as an all 'round star in every game in which he played. Dump won the distinction of being the 'high point man for his team this season. He was a big factor in winning the District Tourney on March 7th, His work as a player look- ed good to the sport-Writers. He was chosen for the all-District team. He is a Junior. PAUL REVERE SNYDER Center Paully was tdark horse of this year's candidates. He soon proved himself worthy of his position and be- came a favorite of the fans of the com- munity, He often came through with a goal when it was most needed. He was generally chosen as all-District center. As he is a Freshman, he should be one of the Bull Dogs for three seasons yet to come. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII The Reflector K f A f - A f Page 79 HUBERT REESE KINSEY Guard Hubie is one of the best defensive men that our High School has ever pro-duced. He not only did his part in the defensive line but always, by his accurate passing and fine dribbling, came through with his share in the scoring column. While Captain he led the team well. Sport critics placed him as the best guard in the County. He is a Senior. His absence will leave a wound which will be hard to heal. HOWARD GROVER MERRICK Back-Guard Cow was a new man on this year's squad, but he developed into an elli- cient guard. Cow was fthe fellow who could rush in at the critical mom- ent to keep an opponent from scoring when it seemed impossible to do so. He played in every game of the schedule. and in all of every game with one er- ception. We hope to hear much from him next year. FOY HERMIAH EISAMAN Sub-Guard Dutch is another one of our old faithfuls. He can't be beat when it comes to fast and snappy passing. No one has ever been too fast for him on the basket ball floor. His animated guarding scatters his opponents' shots. He can also sink 'the ball with .compar- ative ease. He will be back again next year. HAROLD RAY FOX Sub-Guard Short was our ever-ready substi- tute again this year. At different times this season he was called upon to fill the place of a regular, and he could -play a fine game. He saved us the Andrews game by two timely field goals. Short graduates this year and so ends his faithful services to the team. COACH HARRY THOMAS YODER Y Mr. Yoder worked diligently and faiithfully to make his team a strong one. The results of the season speak well for his ability to coach a winning team. Coach Yoder was ably assisted by Mr. Wright. The season as a whole was the best in the history of the school. llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllillllllIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TheReflector MN A-g Y Y A -i A-V g g H K -g g P2ge80 A RETRCSPECT GE THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL T was unanimously agreed by all concerned to continue our work in Girls' Basket Ball, even though Miss Perkins, our former coach, could not be with us. Miss Carson kindly consented to undertake the job and called us out to practice as soon as the season opened. The fact that all but one of last year's team responded, promised a very successful season for us. Among the numerous new participants, Miss Car- son found some valuable material and at once put the team in order. Florence Har' ley was given the place of side center, and Martha Swihart qualified for a forward. Later, Freda Beck ranked high as a guard. The schedule of 13 games was nearly the same as we had played last year, but in contrast this team has been the most successful of preceding years according to games won and points made. This success is accounted for by the teamwork of the girls and of their cofoperation with the coach. Some of the girls qualified for sweaters and Florence Harley made the enviable record of having played all of every game. We regret that, as we did not play Columbia City, we cannot claim the title of county champs this year but we are consoled by the excellent record made in the tournaments by our boys' team. We lay down our fighting togs in which we fought so nobly for the honor of S. W. H. S., to dream of the team of '26 that will carry on the standard we have set for them. -Bernice Snyder, '25. GIRLS' SCHEDULE Vvolf Lake--13---South Whitley-9-There, Nov. 7 In our first game we were thrown up against a wall of Acorn-feds and were able to do nothing. A game that showed us we would have to do better in the fu' ture. North Manchester-6-S. W.-13-There Nov. 7 We completely outplayed the Manchester girls from startwto finish. The half ended 1OfO in our favor. The team work in this game showed that the team had been getting good coaching and careful practice. Washington Center-15-S. W.-16-There, Nov. 14 This was perhaps the most exciting game of the season. Victory at no time was certain. We landed on the top by one point after a close and fast fight. I I I I I II I I I IIII The Reflector Page 81 ii Ji- , . 'JI 2'-'T J ,galil -c ,-.-if if ,mJur. -4,7-nr ,B gn. Clear Creek-18-S. W.-12-There, Nov. 21 Our line up in this game was somewhat weakened by the absence of Mary and Dorothy. Considering this and the strength of Clear Creek's team, we played good ball and were proud of the few points we did make. Bippus-14-S. W.-13-Here, Nov. 26 This game was fairly fought from start to finish. The scoring wavered first in our favor then in theirs. Near the close of the game, Bippus made a free throw that placed them in the lead. We had the chance to even the score but failed. North Manchester-18-S. W.-19-Here, Dec. 5 Again we won over North Manchester but by a much closer margin than bef fore. ' Andrews-6-S. W.-12-Here, Dec. 20 We doubled the score on Andrews in a slow and easy victory. One of our illusf trous guards-to break the monotony-was put off on fouls. Washington Center-18-S. W.-19--Here, Jan. 9 Again in an exciting game we beat Washington Center by a one point margin. These one point games seem to be a fad with us. just so the one point is on our side! Sidney--17-S. W.-29-There, Jan. 16 A good foot ball game! Sidney was determined to win and played like they meant it. Mary Walter played forward and made a very fine showing at that po- sition. Though handicapped by playing in an overfheated room, we won by the largest score made this year. Blue-25-Vlfhite--2-Here, Jan. 23 A good practice game for the first team and a tryout for the second. ' Wolf Lake-20--S. VU.-8--Here, Feb. 6 One more we are reminded that cornbread should be placed on our diet. This is the only team that has defeated us twice. Clear Creek-5-S. VV.-12-Here, Feb. 13 Friday l3th! Unlucky for Clear Creek. Even our luck was bad concerning shots, but we beat them to the tune of 12 to 5. lvle held them to no field goals un- til the last quarter. Bippus--11---S. W2-12-There, Feb. 20 This was the best game of the season. We had prepared a fight but we couldn't get used to making baskets in their hall until the last half of the game. A basket was made by one of our forwards just two seconds before the whistle blew. That placed us on top by one point. The side pass developed by us worked well in this game. Sidney-9-S. VV.-14--Here, Feb. 27 We crowned our season by Winning the last game with Sidney. The fact that a Sidney forward made 5 out of 6 shots on free throws, did not daunt us for we kept them from making goals and they are what counted up. This season has proven the results of perservance and good coaching. IllllIIIllIIllIllllIIIllIIIlllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II llll Ill I I IIIIIIII IHII IIIIIIIII lll Illl l 1 ll The Reflector Page 82 ul-' LL' -.r.' A,-J ' ,r,nul. -J g Avi' , ,s,nul. AJ,--nur 'nuttin V AVYCE RICHARD Forward Fast and a fighte1 ' describes i'Pola best, Her eye for the basket can stand any testg Just pass her the ball, and she'11 do the rest. BERNICE SNYDER Guard Snyder was a mainstay of the team. Her presence meant victory, it did seeing She did her best to make it Win, And guarded faithfully through thick and thin, MARTHA SVVIHART Forward Young, inexperienced, itall, slim, and toughg Sure shot for the basket, that is enough About Martha, who does her stuE. W LUCILE' PLATTNER Center Lu is nimbleg Lu is quick: Lu can oust-jump most any hick. She has pepg she has spunkg She puts the centers on the bunk. IlIlllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIllIIIllEIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllIllllIHllllIII'IllIllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII I The Refleetor L - f f Y A 7 A g Y A Y f Page 83 FLORENCE HARLEY Side Center Somehow Harley was always there To get the ball, no matter where. In stature, perhaps a little small, But she never faltered or weakened at all. FREDA BECK Guard When a guard was needed Fritz was on deck: Though fallen, she would rise to conquer yetg And strove her opponents' team-work to wreck. MARY WALTE'R Guard-Forward Mary stops them when e'er she can: On the opponents' scoring she places a bang And when she's playing forward, Gee! She makes the score run up a tree. DORTHA HANELINE Forward Calm and determined in all games she played: When the other team scored she was not dismayed, But ran up a score that made them afraid. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll The-:Reflectors s g x -5 --f f M x f -Af Y Y f Page84 , ,Jlq 141, -- ,lv J- -, ,ig ATHLETIC BOARD OE CONTROL LOWER ROW QLeft to rightj-Alice Day, Mr. Fleck, Mr. Yoder, Miss Carson. UPPER ROW ' Mr. Kindy, Lewellyn Myers, Ruth Gardner, Eugene Weybright, George Keppler. THE WORK OE THE BOARD The Athletic Board of Control was reorganized in October. The Superintendf ent, Principal, boys' and girls' coaches, and five High School members comprised the group. During the year the Board did all possible to encourage good sportmanship among the students and teams. I In an early meeting it was decided to have a pair of yell leaders who could ably conduct the cheering and maintain the enthusiasm of the students. The names of Justus Walpole and Eli Casner were decided upon. Alice Day was chosen secref tary of the organization. At the last of the year new suits of attractive design and pattern were purchasf ed for the boys. At the close of the year, awards were made to those of the teams who had met certain conditions. This year the plan of using season tickets was tried with Wsuccess. A stirring campaign for the sale of the tickets to pupils and fans was made. This not only gave the Athletic Association a ready supply of money, but also saved money for the purchasers and encouraged attendance at the games. The Board feels that its work has been rewarded by the fine work and response of the teams and student body. I I II I I I IIIII IISIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill