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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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