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

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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

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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

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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.