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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1926 volume:

1 1.:r7-., 1. . . 1.1K .h .llg 1 ,.,:.:-,A-A ,gm-,Uv 11,1 V' N ll A K - 1 '11 X ll Vi' H.XRl.l1IY Nll-I'l'ZGi'IR XY.U.'l'l-IH SX!'IHA!l'l' FLORENCE 1-IARLES lllll' Q.1pt.1111 .111.,l s11lc1Qc11I1'1', .1111l 1wpuc1.1lly .1 Sc11111r, was .1lw.1ys 1111 l1.1111l xv1tl1 1 smile QVQ11 tl11111gl1 tl1Q 11pp11Q111g 1121111 l1.11l lWCC1l pl.1y111g r1111gl1 .1111.l 11111' t1:.1111 w.14 lcl11111l 111 p111111Q Altl11111gl1 s11111ll. sl1c Q111.l1l l1gl1t tl1c l1.1ll .1xx'.1y l,I'11Hl .111y l11g lill-lil' 1l1.1t .11111c,11'1' l .lQ.llll'I llCIA NIARY ANNE NIETZGER D-Slillllly fX1111c'A g1111l1l .1lx1..1x'- lu' 1lc11c111lc1l 11111111 I11 rc.1cl1 .1l111x'c tl1c 1111111151113 1c11tcr.1111l 1:11 1l1c l1.1ll 111 H.lI'lCS' Hull' ll'IxQ .11'111s :t1111pc1l tl1c l1.1ll 111.111y t1111cs xx'l1c11 11 w.1Q l1c.11lc1l t111' Ll1c 11tl1c1A 1c.1111 Q g11.1l MARY YVALTER lYl.ll'y pl.1yc1l l111'xx'.111l .1111l Q11.11'1l cqmmlly xx-fll. .1111l w.1s .llXK'.lX'S 1'c.11ly 111 Q11 111111 IC 1.111111 111 511111 1l11' 1'IWP11I1Cl1I4 1111111 sc111'111g, 111' 111 put 111 lmslxcts f111' l1c1' 11w11 tc.1111, Nl1q, l1l41' l'l.1rlQy, 14 .1 SQ1111111 .lllxl xx'1ll l1.1xc l,11LlI' strlpcs 1111 l11:1' l11111111' hXX'C.lICI', MARTHA SW'lHAR'I' ?x11111l1c1' t.1ll. xl11.1 glrl, pl.1x'c1l l111'xx'.11'1l, l,1l4c lXl.11'y IXIIIIC, sl1c f1111l1l 1'c.1gl1 1l1.1x'u Il1C 111l1Q1' 11l.1y1'1'x. lNL1l 111N1c.11l 111 1411111111 ll1C lull, sl1Q 1.v1111l1l 1l1'11p ll tl11'1111gl1 tl1c l1.1Al11'1 ILINI l1l11' .1 111'11lcss11111.1l l'111:1- vi v s . - A' . 1 ' ' I I 1 1 , 1 W-'--M fmt lxi lfdt f'Jfx .1 a..,4 ,.,. . .. e 1- ,. . ' W' x X 1 PUUK IHXSXICR ISICVIR lH'INEIXH'l'HN PVIARIE POOK M.lI'lC w.ts .tuwther memher nf our fAHI'IUlLl.1lWlL' IIH'-CIIFIYC .tggreQ.1t1cm, .md .tl though she was .t SLIIWSYIUIYC, she euuld he euuuted upuu fur .n lusket when It xxuts needed. THURLEY CASNER Thurle' was uur must X'CI'S.lfIlC suhstltute, heme e u.dl' wrurlelent m .my wslf 5 . Q 5 I I tlwll tm the team. She was sm.dler than the lUL1.1Hl'lIY uf the team, hut she euuld put up .ts gtwd .1 tight .ts .my of them. FREDA BECK Freda could he depended upun to stop forwards tbrum sewrmg, .md xxuts .dwdys ready to furnish amusement for the speetatfvrs hy fatllmg at .an wppurtune moment, RUTH REMINGTON Ruth, Fredzfs teamfmate at the guard position, was equally prutielent m keepf mg down the l'bI'1P1lI1CI1f,S seure, even though she aeeumulated .1 few fouls during the process. Page ST The RIfIfl,liC' TOR 11:-.11-51111.-11 SEASON'S RECCRD Oi-tober 30 Washingtcin Center, there Boys ,,,, ............... 1 4 Vwfashington Center Boys ..... .... Girls ,... 9 Washington Center Girls ..... NOYl'lllh9l' 7 Andrews, here Boys ..., ....., 2 7 Andrews Boys Girls .... ...... 2 3 Andrews Girls Nuvolnber 13 North Manchester, here Boys ,,,, ..,,....,,.. 2 O North Manchester Boys Novenibc-r 20 Wtnlf Lake, here Btiys ,,,, ,,,,.,.,, 2 7 Wolf Lake Boys Girls .... ,,,,,, 3 O Wtilf Lake Girls NOYHIIIIDPI' 25 Chester, there Boys ..,. ....., 4 7 Chester Boys .. l,6'C'Plllb9l' 4 Sidney, here Boys ,,,. ,..,.. 4 9 Sidney Boys .... Boy Girl Buy Girl l,9l'9IIl ber 12 Silver Lake. here n w -HH 53 37 Silver Lake Boys .,.,. Silver Lake Girls ...,. Ilvcsmilwi- 18 Clear Creek. there 13 ff., 4 Clezir Creek Boys .... Clear Creek Girls .,.. Dvcein ber 19 Larwill, here Bwy ,.,., 14 Larwill Buys Ilecviiilk-i' 24 Pierceton, there Buys ,... ,,..,, 1 6 Piereetnn Buys Jil.llll2ll'y 8 Washiiigtiiii Center, here B036 i..., .....,.....,.. 2 4 XVashingt0n Center Boys Girl 1-1--.-......- 9 XA7ElSl11l1gIOI1 Center Girls , -- ,. ., P age SS 19 25 17 7 'H -.w JD Z7 13 'I Q 1. 39 26 17 21 .14 fi S. NV. Boyi S. VJ. Boy S. XV. Girl S. VV. Boy: S . VJ. Girl S. XV. Boy S. W. Girl S. VV. Boy 'll -- The REFLECTOR -- January 9 Larwill, there Larwill Boys January 15 Columbia City, there ' Columbia City Boys a ..... ............ 2 J ll Z4 XX January 22 Auburn Girls .............. Clear Creek, here 31 Clear Creek Boys .... February 5 'olf Lake. there Clear Creek Girls .... 'W XVolf Lake Boys 17 XVolf Lake Girls ,..... February 19 Chester, here 37 Chester Boys February 26 Sidney, there 5. VN . B051 ..... ...... 3 S Sidney Boys Name Goals Points Per. Fouls Eisaman ..... ..,... 6 3 164 13 Lancaster ...... .. 37' SO 18 Feagler ....... ....., 2 2 'T 6 2 3 Bailey ..... ....,, 4 2 91 13 Kinsey ..... 3 7 78 9 Goff ......... 10 Cordill ....... .,... 1 9 Merrick ...... 2 VV'iener .......... 4 Remington ....... .. 6 Sheneield ..... ...... W Total ..... ...... 2 47 7 3- lb -w 49 74 7 20 9 4 13 3 10 12 489 163 Page S9 -1-1 43 S6 27 9 23 22 17 ll Free Throws SS 6 12 7 4 12 ll s l l 0 9? , 1-I . ,,, . , ----v- ,u, . ' ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTRCL FIRST RUVJ c Parrctt, Erncstlnc Xxfllklll, Mr. blwlllcf. M155 Czlrsfm, Flurcncc H SECOND RUVV LUUILIIXI Bulcy, Mr, SICIMITLPUSCN Mr. KIDLIY. Vuuv U0 .JIUKIES CONTENTS OF BOOK V. CALENDAR JOKES ADVERTISING , ....- ---v M ----- Thu lQIejlfl,l'fLllUli -- CALE DAR SEPTEMBER Monday 7-School begins! Ninety-nine students are enrolled in high school. An attempt is made at organizing classes. Everything seems 11ew to the Freshmen and Mr. Jollief. Tuesday 8-Freshmen are having a terrible time. Mr. Jollief goes from room to room inquiring, Has anyone seen anything of my Freshmen class? Cheer up Freshies, Brighter days are sweetly dawning. Two Senior girls start the year right by taking two periods French leave to travel via alleys to Norris's for ice cream sodas. XYednesday 9-Freshmen have less trouble finding class rooms. Upper classmen are also getting their schedules made out after much diflictllty. VVe all are thankful for the commercial course given this year. Thursday I0-Rumors float from Sidney to beware ot our new teacher, Miss VVinterf rowd. 'We hardly know what to expect. Friday ll-Rev. Jensen conducts chapel. Vera B. informs Mr. Jollief that he can buy an Algebra at the Drug Store. Monday 14-We all settle down to hard work. The Glee Club's cantata The Man lVithout a Country is chosen, so they should IIHVE' ample time to practice it. Tuesday 15-Mr. XVright was caught outside of the school building flirting with someone in the upstairs window of the Home Economics cottage. NVe wonder who. NVQ-dnesday 16-Surplus assembly room seats are moved to garrett and all seats are made single. Seniors have the blues, Thursday 17-All classes were organized at 3:30 this afternoon. Friday I8-Betty Mayer fell down stairs and sprained her ankle. Three of our girls in the band go to North Manchester to assist Columbia City's school band. Monday 21-In Eng. 12 after'one of Miss VVhitehorn's urgent appeals for us to use the dictionary more frequently, Paul Beard innocently informs her that he simply can't get interested in it because it changes the subject so often. Tuesday 22-XVe are beginning to find out most of the rumors from Sidney concern- ing Miss XVinterrowd are false. and if we obey her instructions we will get along just fine. XY:-dnesday 23-Miss XVhitehorn tin Eng. 12r: XVhat are the Hartford XVits'? Emma Pook: Did Irving write it? Thursday 24- Concrete mixers will meet in basement tod W 'gl ay rig it announces to assembly. Friday 25-Rev. Bailey has charge of chapel. More concreting in basement. Monday 28-Extra! Extra! Supt. Jollief met Robert E. Hicks today for the tirst time. Tuesday 29-Mae Comstock, a Junior, entered high school today. A Senior boy was caught making eyes at her. NVQ-dnesday 30-Piano tuner busy tuning piano on tirst floor uv au- I r .-1...-..11.-Q--.11q..-......-....--.--sY--A---e- ' Page 91 ff- . I X . SAVINGS ACCOUNT Start a Savings Account now and watch it grow, You can't start too young. 4 per cent. interest compounded semi-an- nually. Save for your education or any future need. ALSO CHECKING ACCOUNTS Mayer State Bank NIGSES IVIAYER, Pres. W. NIARTIN, Cashier MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT he Rexall Store Our Motto: The best in drug store goods: the best in drug store service. Our Creed: Every patron of this store must he completely satisfied with every transaction. XV. F. NORRIS Page Si ----Q--f----H -f-- Hn' 1e1f1f11-Utne -- OCTOBER Thursday 1-One of our sweet little Freshmen girls caused her chum to be seriously jealous by writing a love letter, as she called it, to the former's sweetheart. Goodness! Can it be possible that even the Freshmen are troubled with love affairs? Friday 2-Rev. Lane in an address to the student body. likened the Freshmen to peach stones. Then amid roars of laughter he explained. They possess grea possibilities. Seniors sign up for Lyceum Course. Miss Carson is absent on account of sickness. B, B. practice is beginning. Monday 5-Kryl. the great cornetist. is at Huntington. Over half the students go to hear him play-or get out of school. Those who did not get to go spent a dreary afternoon pretending to be studying. Tuesday 6-Mr. Kindy presents Florence H, with a dead mouse. but she dosen't ap- preciate it. Miss Vvhitehorn sympathizes with Emma when she drops her com- pact. XV:-dnesday 7-Several Junior and Sophomore girls are getting superstitious. They go here and there looking for rings with sets and boys with colored neckties. Boys. did you know the color of your necktie is deciding your fate? Thursday 8-Miss VVhitehorn wonders that the Senior boys do not get lost in the legs of their Dutch trousers tOxford bagsl. Seniors order rings and pins. Girls do some log-rolling to obtain rings they want. Friday 9-Rev. Tacoma had charge of chapel. Annual staff selected. High School goes in group to Methodist Church where Rev. Lane is holding a revival. Mr. Lane asks Miss XVhitehorn if she is too warm. Our two dignitied teachers are almost unable to recover from the humorousness of the question. Monday 12- Jim is accused of sleeping with his eyes open. Seniors begin ticket sale for Lyceum Course. Tuesday I3-Several school papers are appearing: viz.. the Gossiper and the Green Gaboonf' XYedm-sday 14-We are nearing the end of the Iirst term. Tests. tests, and more tests! It is affecting some so severely that they are wishing for the death angel to deliver them. 'I'hui-sday 15-This is the day of the Home Coming at South NVliitley. Freshmen especially are excited. Miss XVhitehorn informs assembly that Mr. Shenctield has no authority. For particulars ask F. L. H. or T. E. Jr. Friday 16-Mr. Jollief speaks to assembly on the subject of l-'riendshipf' Many students remain after school to get note-books and other over-due work made up. Mr. Jollief makes the announcement: Band will not play this evening. I telephoned Mr. Farren to stay at home. You folks may go where you want to. Monday 19-Boooo! It's getting colder. John T. goes to sleep in assembly. Ah-ha, Lily Bud, where have you been? Tuesday 20-Report cards given out. Some of us are haDDY. some sad. and others have decided not to let such trivial matters worry them. XVPKIIIPSIIZIX 21-Cow M. says, My 'calf' is sore this morning for some reason. School is dismissed at three o'clock with the promise of no more school until Monday. We wish teachers' association came oftener. Monday 26-All back at school again and as a result of our vacation, we all have perfect t'???b lessons. Viola Gardner, a Junior, enters High School. Tuesday 27--Terrible! Miss XVhitehorn accuses us of making her old-maidish! How could we beat Father Time? Seniors have meeting to plan a program for Friday. Mr. Jollief, being unable to impress upon us that we should act grown up. leaves the meeting. NVQ-dncsday 2.8-Ground is white with snow, and the grapes on Florence's hat are ripening. ls it colder or warmer? Seniors are excused from school to sell tickets for the Lyceum Course. VVe hurry up the ticket sale and all go to Ted's for a little social gathering. VVe believe all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. 1 111111 1111 -r :Q11 ..,,.,,,1.. D ,. x -------v----w-s---e1iii1ii,ii,i,iro1i -- This is our dear old S, W. H. S. Although it is not the best school in the world, or even 21 hetter one than many others, it is a good school, and one of which we are not ashamed. ln a year or so the underclassmen will he going to .1 new, more adequately equipped huildingg and we are glad for themg hut to us the name Cleveland Township High School will never hold the magic charm possessed hy S W. H. S. Page 5 11.-Q--Q-...-1...-.-..-......-.1............-.-..-...,., 'fu'Vi-'11IL'IHIQ ff--' f--Q-V-----H .ll l'. .I , -, QUALITY SERVICE Miller SL Pook Furniture and Undertaking .JL BOTH PI-ION ES UH!-IIAIHIIRIVI 1HNl I I N y N M. GREEN 86 SONS H' N liusis-st l'urm'r in Town Ha rdu .1 rv and I Ncw Perfection M E A T S Stovcw I 04 jr- - - s ' - 3 - ---- ---Q ---- -t--- I,lt'IXl'f'1li'Q ltllt - , Thursday 29-Pep meeting. Freshmen show strength of their vocal organs. XVe notice that Dump's and .lim's up-per lips are dirty, We suggest they use some Keep that School Boy Complexion on their countenances. Friday 30-We humbly apologize! Tl1e men. whose faces we thought were dirty, are raising mustaches. Seniors gave program before assembly room this morning. The first B. B. game of the season is to be played this evening with XVashington Center. NOVEMBER Monday 2-For some unaccountable reason. this has been a very sad day at the Home Economics Cottage. There was sugar mixed with the salt: kerosene in the carrots: and the crusts of the custard pies came to the top and the custard sank to the bottom. Don't worry, boys, they are just learning now! Tuesday 3-At the end of the third period Thurly got her coat and was ready to go home. Tempus is fugiting fast but not quite as fast as she thinks. Wednesday 4-Miss Carson: Don't you think our new car is cute? We knew Celia and Dennis had a had case, but we didn't realize it had progressed so far. Thursday 5-Ln naming cities in Geography class and telling why they are noted. Raymond named Loveland, Colorado. He was not asked for what it is noted. I-'riday ti-Juniors furnished program this morning. The Junior male sextette made themselves famous by the selections they rendered, Seniors again take a special privilege and journey to Sidney. Reason: To sell tickets. Real Reason: Because they wanted to go. Monday 9-The first number of the Lyceum Course was given this evening. The colored folks entertained us very nicely. Tuesday ltr-Helpful l-lint: When you fail to get an assigned lesson and are invited to an extra session after school, take a piece of cake along for your teacheixf Tried Ollt by a Sophomore girl. XYednesday ll-We observed Armistice day by standing with bowed heads at eleven o'clock. Seven Seniors and two .Iuniors are absent from school this afternoon. Mr. Kindy is calling at homes of said students. Thursday 12-The above mentioned nine return long enough to be given a two-day vacation to begin immediately. and the promise of a U in deportment for the six weeks term, zero in all classes missed, being taken off the honor roll, sus- pended also from B. B.. and the hope of getting back Monday if papa and mama comes with them. Friday 13-Firday the thirteenth! Not much luck. either. Mr. VVoolever came down to help us on this book, but since six of the staff are suspended. the Edi- tor-in-Chief included. nothing is accomplished. Monday 16-The ex-convicts are all back in school once more. The teachers are complaining about having so litany excuse blanks to sign. Tuesday 17-In English class Miss XVhitehorn says, Some people think Eng. 12 is a 'snap'! Raymond, pe1'haps reminded of our every day quizzes, answers quickly. VVell. who ever thinks Eng, 12 is a 'snap' must have a broken spring, Wednesday 18--Mr. Jollief tells us he knew he was going to be a teacher when he was three days old. Some of us do not know yet what our life work will be. Thursday 19-Talking of the fall of man in the Garden of Eden, Janice H. asks, Why is it any more the fall of man than the fall of woman? Eve ate ot' the apple first. Mr. Sheneiield. Well--eh--Ha! Ha! We always speak of men as the whole thing. Friday 20-The Freshmen gave a program before the assembly room. Miss VVhite- horn sent Ronald Hile to the grocery for a bar of candy for her because she hadn't had any breakfast. Monday 23-XVe are nearing the end of another term which brings with it the usual turmoil of getting ready for tests, giving book reports, and writing up note books that have been neglected ever so long. Page 95 - mt- zcigfrisu IUIQ M- ------ .- ---- -- DR. j. M. RICHER DENTIST Theo. Essig Ofiive in Norris Building Both Phones GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS DELIVERY to all parts of town S0l l'H ii'Hl'l'l.l-IY. INDIANA Both Phones Business NeedsYou COURSES: Accounting Business L nw Business Administration Income Tax Cost-Finding Salesmzinsl-rip Advertising Stenographv Tvpewriling Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and Office Svstemntizing Business English Sales-letter VVriting For the well-equipped. promotion is rapid. financial rewards certain, the day's work full of the thrill and stimulation of worth-while ac- complishmenr. Anthony XVayne Institute is a college of com- merce that equips you for a business l.fc. lt will send you out thoroughly trained and ready for the responsibilities business is eager to place upon your shoulders. It enrolls only those who have a high school education or who can meet college Extension and Resident Schools Y Summer Term Commencirig June 7, 1926 Fall Term . Commencing Sept. 6, 1926 Address: r J. R. ZlMMEI'slNlAN, President ,V-, ,,, ,.-of fi 4 -4,-.X X- .f.. ' . 'F' '- - .. xr . . entrance requirements. msf, 4, self ' gf1,gfQ f.r,.efe,frfss:,-,,OA.-X fi 4 wif-. q, fx wf vw , w so fy e'aaat if i 'Wil i nr. FORT WAYNEJNDIANA Page fini ,- 3 .,.. N -------------U ilu' lt!-I-11-t tot - X' Tuesday 24--The Latin Clu'b's sandwiches Nanish and Miss XVinterrowd demon- strates ability to make herself heard for one-half block. Esther G. makes it known that her ambition is to shoot jack-rabbits in South America. Wednesday 25-Thg Ft. Wayne photographer is here taking pictures for this annual. School is dismissed at ll o'clock and we will have no more school until Monday. YVarning: Don't eat so much Thanksgiving dinner that you will be unable to come to school next Monday. Monday 30-First day ot another new term. Several begin it by sleeping in the assembly. DECEMBER Tuesday 1-Senior rings and pins are at the postoflice, but they are sent C. lalll O. luv D. lad! and there may have to be several calls before we can get them. Wednesday 2.-The Senior play cast is very busy practicing for their play. Seven- teenf' Miss XVhitehorn loses temper now and then during play practice and loses sleep at night. To heighten the effect she has quit wearing rouge to school. Mr. .Iollief and his agriculture class are at the International Stock Show in Chicago. Thursday 3-Grade cards given ont. The ex-convicts can plainly see by them that the teachers kept their promises. Friday 4-The Faculty gave the program this morning. The i'irst'number will be by our musician. Mr. VVright. Mr. Jollief kept tis roaring withflaushter at the amusing incidents that occurred on the trip to Chicago. Monday 7-Mr. Kindy assigning lessons to Physics class: Take.to.the Dew Point, Some of you have not reached that point yet. Tickets for Senior Play are now on sale. Tuesday 8-Seniors rings and pins have really arrived.at school building at last. All Seniors are excited and proud. XV:-tlilestlay' 9-Freda Beck fell down stairs and lost her heel. Mr. Jollief lost his Arithmetic class. Reward will be given the finder of either. Thursday 10-Some teachers and all Seniors of the play cast a1'e makin: final prep- arations for the play that is lo be given tonight and tomorrow night. XVhy did Central 5508 make Ted cackle in the tragic part 7 Friday ll-Seventh and Eighth grades favor tis with a prouram in the assembly room. They proved to be very good entertainers. .Their pointed song was em- barrassing to some of the Seniors and Faculty. Monday l-l-Senior Play with all its worries is over-and all must settle down to the regular routine of work. work. work. Tuesday 15+There was an Alaskan movie at the theater this afternoon and all wishing to go are excused. Who would miss an opportunity like that? Some declare they would pay the price ot the show to be excused from school. Wednesday 16-Freshman: lwhen asked to quote Shakespearel: And turn its merry note Into the sweet little birds mouth, 'llhursday l7+Mr. .lollief informs. Freshmen girls 'that too much whispering will make gossipers of them when they grow older. XVe hear someone wants to have her attitude aniputated. Friday 18-Mr. Kindy. when asked the date of today, replied. This is the day after yesterday. Monday 21-Edna Bollinger gets on the good side of the teachers by feeding them . doughnuts. Questions for tlte Ulnquiring Reporter are given out. Tuesday 22--Three more days until Christmas! Freshmen's minds dwell on Santa Claus. A Senior was even caught meditating on what he will bring her. XYednf-sday 23-All students are' interested in Miss Winterrowd's little brother. XVe were recalled to assembly at recess, and were pleasantly surprised by the treat given us by the faculty. As we were marching out a whole box of candy tell out of Jllll'S desk. No more school until January 4! Hooray! Merry Xmas . and A Happy New Year. . Page 97 TM mfs 14154511 uc -------- -- ----- Plattner 8 Richard SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Electrical Supplies Paints, Oils, Roofing - Farm Machinery TOMORROW MIGHT Huw many times have you thought of visiting the pho- Be tuf:1'ap11o1 ? Yvs. und then overlooked the umattvr in the press nl' other affairs! This time, lllillifl it 4-ertuiu. LATE Come in for a sitting today The pictures in this Annual taken by CTE OZAKI STUDIO Phnm' A4245 FT. XY.-XYNI-I, IND. 115 XY. XYaym- St. 1'llllllllilll1'lllS ni' 8: DR. 0. C. MCPHERSON D- D- 5- DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Pagv OS -------------U Ti1cREFLECTUR -- JANUARY Monday 4-We all come back to school feeling line after our vacation. The teach- ers are very considerate and make allowances for our poorlv prepared lessons. But just wait! Exams are not far off! That will be the real test of their mercy. Tresday 5-Four boys put off the team, two for breaking training during holidays. You get glory instead of vacations. team. KW-dnesday 6-The second number of our Lyceum Course was given this evening. Dr. Taylor gave the lecture, Give the Boy a Chance. Thursday 7-Dr. Taylor gives a speech in assembly on nothing in particular and dead Indians in general. Friday 8-XVasl1ington Center B. B. game here. The new team makes a good show- mg, Monday ll-Llewellyn asks Miss VVinterrowd to repair his typewriter. Its move- ment is too slow, he explains. Perhaps that's not the typewriter's fault. Tuesday 12-All minds in general confusion. Exams this week! Wednesday 13-Many cross and crabbed, nervous and worried people result from the cram for examinations. Happy be the hearts when exams are o'er. Thursday 14-Mr. Jollief shows us the bright side of examinations by reading some absured yet humorous answers to examination questions. Tomorrow we will see the dark side. Friday 15-At last the critical day is here!! E-X-A-M-I-N-A-T-I-O-N-S!! Saturday 16-More Exams today! How we hate to go to school on Saturday! Monday 18-First day of second semester! Everyone is busy checking or changing courses. Most of the time is spent in organizing classes and re-arranging schedule for the new term. The high school is divided into three teams to get subscriptions for the Curtis Publications. Let's win! Tuesday 19-Art class meets and organizes. Mr. Ozaki the must be Irish! was here taking pictures for this annual. Wednesday 20-Mr. Shenetiield was absent on account of sickness. Thursday 21-Disappointment! Grade cards were given out only to Freshmen be- cause of Mr. Shenetield's absence. Subscription teams are all at work. Orange is ahead so far. Friday 22-Miss Perkins is visiting school today and sang for us during the thirty- minute period. The remainder of the time was taken up with songs by the en- tire high school. No! Mr, Albert says only one-third were singing. Seniors are going to have a party for the winning team i11 the Lyceum ticket sale. Monday 25-The great contest closes at noon. Seniors, don't talk while marching out of building. Tuesday 26-Photographer is here again. The remaining pictures for this annual are taken. Just after Ted had his picture taken he asks, Oh, say, is my face dirty? XYednesday 27-At last we get our grade cards. Several Seniors are heard saying She must have a spite at me. I don't see why I got such a grade. Dump Goff got an A in deportment and Kate Swartz only B. and she is the teachers pet at that! The teachers certainly must have been carless in copying the grades! Thursday 28-Ruth and Mary were tardy this morning. To make it worth while they stopped at N0rris's and had a coke and played checkers. Humor has it that the reason was to make Florence H, tardy, but that wasn't what they told Mr. Jollief. Florence was absent instead of being tardy. Friday 29-Mr. .Iollief gives a talk on Rural Education, Pep meeting this eve- ning. Our B. B. boys play the County Tournament and girls play XVashington Center for Championship. e 11.-Q..-ppp..-.QQQQ:-.1-.11q.-.nqqq-1-.--1--. Q Page 99 Il1fRIgIi1,1jCfIUR ------------ Old Reliable Drug Store Pl-tahli'-hwl in H486 . N'lif'rP gnu gf-I wha? you Ilf 'll!, ll F2 1 Rliill. VAYIDII-l5. VIHAHS. PATHH I'HONUfiRAPHS. hlIA'l'lHXX',-Nil-1. .ll-IXYI-ILRY. XV.U.L PAPPIHQ PAINTS You arf- aluay- wr-lronuf D. C. SCOTT - - DRUGGIST The sanitary conditions of our school building are maintained thru the use of sanitary suppliei manufactured by TI-IE HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES. INC. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA JERSEY CREAM BREAD Ixfii, wel, z KENNEDY'S BAKERY lion-I Your Hunan' Influntrp BAXTER'S VARIETY STORE ,, . .,.,,,, . V.-,..,. , ii, ,,. , ,, in SPECIALS EVER Y SATURDAY -'r,',u, -gg,f.i,w- I-w u:,A Awww-rj-' Il,-I, PAINTS CANDIES Pazf-, 11'-,f - --- -- - - - - -e - - - ilu- RlSl l,lft'rlUR - FEBRUARY Monday 1-Many complaints made ooncerning B. B. game. Mr. Kindy gives talk on Sportsmanship Tuesday 2-Mr. Ozaki had to come back again today to take several of the pictures over that were N. G. NVe wonder who broke his camera? Jim wears boots to escape ink flood. XVPCIHCSIIEIQ' 3-A candy sale by Juniors is on full blast today. So many students took this opportunity to make,-tlgeinselves sweeter. that Mr. Shenefield sent his entire Junior English class back to the assembly and gave them a test to punish them for eating candy while he was trying to teach. Thursday 4-The Art class broke the monotony by killing a mouse in the cottage. The boys did the actual work but the girls gave plenty of advice from the tables. Friday 5-The Biology class run down the road and almost block the traffic. If you are undecided as to what coursetyou ,want to take, flip a coin. It saves think- ing. Monday 8-Esther is studying sewing very enthusiastically this term. She wants to be a Taylor. Tuesday 9-Physics class takes a hike down the railroad to measure the speed of sound. Florence wishes she hadn't dropped Physics. Wednesday I0-Are the oldest sons always the brightest ?--a topic of discussion in History 10. Ask Mr. Shenefield. Thursday Il-Both Remington children were sent from their respective English classes. Ruth had a special conference in Room R. Friday I2-Mr. Graham :ave a talk on Fire Prevention. Pep meeting this eve- ning, Girls have one more game. Monday I5-Not much work done. Two teachers are absent and Mr. Jollief's classes will not meet. The other five are endcavoring to keep ns busy. Several Freshmen go to sleep. Tuesday I6-Alice Day postponed the flu so she could come to school today. N'e-dncsday I7-Miss VVhitehorn inquires where you can go to get married secrctly. Emma told ber. We'd better keep our eyes open. 'Ilhursday I8-There are signs of insanity in school. Une Senior girl gave as an excuse for her absence that the President of the United States took her to t'ol- umbia f'ity. Excuses not accepted. Friday IU-Mr. WVright turns all kinds ot' colors when questioned concerning Miss fIarson's absence. Prizes earned by students selling subscriptions were given out this evening. A Monday 22-A dull day for everyone. Many headaches and sleepy eyes. Tuesday 23-In the sewing class the subject of Old maids was discussed pro and con. We wonder which side Miss tiarson took. Wednesday 24-This is Wednesday, therefore, candy day for the Juniors. tllee tilubs are busy practicing for their cantata. 'rlllll'Hflily 25-Extra!! A girl whi'e-washes her neck! See VV, .l, Friday 26-A man came today and took an individual snapshot ot' each student in school. A musician from ffulver was also here to advertise a recital to be given here tomorrow evening. MARCH Monday I-Hob T. sadly relates he has forgotten everything he ever knew, Tuesday 2-Sophomores give Editor-in-tihiel' of this annual a rr-production ot' their class history. We advise they learn how to spell Sophomore. Wednesday :L-Several Seniors are very cross today. XVe still hold on to the argu- ment that Seniors should be given more privileges the last sf-me-str-r. Thu!-gulay 4--Nlr. Shenefield whispers to Joe in the assembly, after which Joe-'s lacr- beconies extremely red and he turns the heat off. We don't know what lu- said but we think he asked him who threw that paper wad at him. I ..111v11unx11111q-.1-.1-511111111111 q Page .101 , . H. . --I N. ., -- Tin' lQhlAl-l1L ION -------------- - l'LYDl'I CHAS. ehmcm Bafbev Shop l'l'Xl'IY l'Al'l. GOOD CLOTHES ARE AN INVESTMENT I sell the be-st :rude ot' all wool made to-nm-ensure clothes at unusually low cost. Phe- nationally known Sl1ay1'l1n1'st line. Fit, Quality anal XYorkmunsl1ip Gllnrznltvvfl Du not fail to see my full line of samples. Suits, overcoats and topt-oats that would cost from S515 to 523 more in stores for garments of the Same quality, Also the famous 1113519-IO-lll92iSlll'G Taylor capsgfor every season of the year. W. S. STEELE sovrn wHl'rl,m', lxnuxlx ALWAYS 215312151535 ZZFEDC. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps Glassley Dr Goods Co. SHVTH XYHl'l'LHY, IND. 1-......-1Q----.......-....-1.--...111,..-11-1 Page 102 - --- -- --- - - -M - - - 'Plain' 1zE1f1,Etf' rt ua - Friday 5-The snapshots that were taken last Friday were given out. Peals of laughter arose as many saw the supposed likeness of themselves. Mr. Marshall, an elocutionist from Indianapolis, entertained us. We had no first period classes. General trend of thought today is on the District Tournament to- morrow. Monday 8-Tourney not at all satisfactory. Interesting experiment in Physics class. Ask Emma how to melt a needle. Tuesday 9-Emma and Ruth are late to school. They played Bridge and Checkers too long. Wednesday 10-Candy and peanuts travel in assembly under, around and over desks making a hit wherever they stop. Cantata tonight. Thursday ll-We get our grade cards once ll10l'Q. Senior meeting and Staff meet' ing after school. Herman wants to know if birthday means the date of birth. Friday 12-Mr, Jollief gave a talk concerning new school building, Everyone in- terested. Monday 15-Bill B. and Ted E. are contesting to see which can be tardy the oftenest. Ted has a little lead at present. Tuesday 16-Girls in Physics class tried to get a shock and failed. but succeeded in getting a large one in English class when we all got zero. XVednesday 17-The last number of the Lyceum Course was given this evening. Raymond says he is going to get some steel heels so he can make as much noise as his competitors when coming into thc assembly. Thursday 18-A real spring-like day. Roller skating and marble games begin, Emma trys roller skating. but gives up in discouragement. Friday 19-No chapel this morning. B. B. players go to the State Tournament. Monday 22.-Two members of the Facility are absent. Miss Carson gives her opin- ion of the Senior class. and takes us down a notch. Tuesday 23-The annual staff is working hard to get the annual ready to go to the printer. Hfcdnesday 24-Freshmen English class goes to Ft. VVayne to see the play As You Like It. XVe all wish we were Freshmen for today. Thursday 25-First installment of the annual goes to the printer today. Friday 26-Mr. Jollief gives a talk on how we can improve our school. Monday 29-All entrants for track try to do their stuff. Tuesday 30-College Humors are floating around in Senior section. Miss XVhite- horn rescues one from Verlin Blain. Raymond gets an electric shock on his nose. XVednesday 31-Mr. Shenetield rushes out of assembly and brings Ted back. Emma and Earl have a scrap while the teacher is out of the assembly, APRIL Thursday 1-Miss Whitehorn forgot to give us an English quiz! APRIL FOOL!! Friday 2-Several students of the class of '25 are visiting school today. VVe are beginning to wonder when spring will come. Monday 5-Seniors have only six more weeks to redeem themselves and several are making a pood beginning by making 0 in Physics test. Tuesday 6-Discovered! Someone's wool sock hanging in room 10. Owner may look there for same. Wednesday 7-Lately Raymond signs his name Mr. Pook or at least that's the way he signed it on Emma's music blanks. VVe wonder when and why he changed Thursday 8-Everyone is busy! Esilecially the annual staff. Seniors have only five more weeks of school-maybe. Friday 9-The calendar goes to the printer, therefore. this division of our annual must come to a close, 1111--.1111111111111-.111-.111-...., Page 103 -- ffl., RW !14f iU1C w ------- ------ ' 'zwlfl pf 4 W . E A , -L' t 4 :.X - r STAFF glIIII1Q Hugh Hwwuttstllmc, ALlX'CFI151IaQ Ivhnagcrg glue Parrott, Busmcss Ivianagcr Flfvr't'11t'c Harley, Etllturflrtfffhlcfg Edlth E.lI'lS'XK'lllC, ffalcntlar Ethturg Batty Mawr. Swphfmwrc IKCPTCSCIIIAIIYCI Bcrmccc Mcmxr, Smal Excnts Ethtwrg Howard Idcrrlck. Alllllllll Etlltur. Qtamhng Paul Bcartl. .Inks Ethturg Herman Vsfxcncr, Athlftlc Etllturg john Trlcr N fxxvlftant BLINIIICNN Mauagcrg Rwhcrt Trumhull, Snapshot E-,l1tur1 Iviary XValtcr, Art Ethtwr, .Iamus Rummgttm. C1FClll.lfll3l1 h4.ll'l.lgCI'1 Emma Punk. IN4LlS1C and ljI'.lI1l.lI1CF Ethtfwrg Erucstmc XV1lk111, Lltcrary Ethturg Ruhcrt Iiutglcr. -IIIIHKII' Rcprcscntatlvcz Lwrcn Spltlcr, Freshman Rcprc' wutatwty Sttpcrlntclttlcut ,lulllcif Faculty Atlvlscr. l':Lp1P ll -l-- mt- mil it Il me --- ------ e------- r:s'rAlsl,lsHlf:D l'HoNl-is - H0311-1 12 IN 1914 f- FARMERS 76 Our Motto: The Customer is Never Wrong LLOYD H. VUARNER xir:m'H.xxnlsixra XVlLLYSfOVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS Automolnlc Tires .intl Accessories SOUTH XYHITLI-XY' INDIANA t'omplim4-nts of VIRGIL V. TRUMP DRY t'l,l-I.-XXIXG X l'Rl'ISSlXG .xlIl'l'ilIi1lllS and R1-puiliilg' for Laulim-s and G4-nts S0l'TH XYHITLI-XY, INDIANA 7 DURTEOUS treatment and strictly fresh goods invite your fm. attention our way. Large buying facilities on our part enables you to Groceries exchange your dollar for more food stuff than elsewhere. Guaranteed Satisfaction back of Every Purchase HOGSIER L- f 5 I R I We- .lpprw-1-iutv Your l':ltl-:umge Page 104 --------A------H 'rm RlfIe'l.leiC IUlQ -- QUESTIONS QResult of votes of student body taken April 14.j YVho is the most popular teacher? Mr. Sheneiield is the favorite. no other teacher receiving anywhere near the number of votes given to him. X-Vho is the easiest teacher? Mr. Jollief won this by an even greater majority than Mr. Shenefield did his. He says he will try to change that. XVho is the most popular girl? Mary is the most popular girl. with Freda and Florence ranking second and third. VVho is the most popular boy? Everett Stands and Robert Feagler and Hermann Wiener are the most popular boys, but Jim and Archie have a number of admirers. XVho is the biggest primper? Betty primps the most, but Emma and Mary Anne Metzger are pretty fussy. XVl1o is the most useful person? Florence Harley seems to be of the most use, Mr, Jollief coming next, and Edith Earlywine next. Who is the most studious? Herbert undoubtedly is the most studious, but Joe and Edith each had quite a number of votes. Ted Essig actually got 3. You notice all the studious ones are in the Senior class. Who is the laziest? This was a hotly contested question. By careful counting of the votes it was found that Ted and Jim are equally lazy, each receiving the same number of votes. Bob Trumbull and Hattie Hartle couldn't win against such opponents. XVho is the most mischievous? Verlin. Carl and Florence are our most mischievous students. We are glad one of them will be here next year to keep things from being monotonous. XVho is the most hopelessly in love? Jim is the most hopeless, Mary and Marie Pook not being so far behind. XVho is the most optomistic? VVhitehorn had more votes for this than any others, but Shenetield and Kindy each received several. One answer is, Seniors who think they will graduate. VVho is the most pessimistic? Shenefleld is the most pessimistic. Many Freshmen couldn't vote on these last two because they didn't know what they meant. VVho is the slimmest? Even Mildred Austin couldn't beat Martha Swihart for this place, but by a little dieting she or Frowsy Benner or Jonah Kinsey might win next time, for they each received a large number of votes. VVho is the plumpest person? 5 Edna Bollinger is the plumpest, Clinton Snyder and Dorothy Smith receiving only a few votes in comparison. 'Who is the dreamiest? Jim. Ted and Bob all need sleep badly, the difference in their ranking being only one vote. VVho is the biggest bluffer? Dump is the biggest bluffer. Carl Hartle. Bob T., Jim R., and Florence H. follow- ing in close succession. Who is the biggest coward? Verlin Blain is the most cowardly. Dump and Bob T. tying second place and Hermann and Carl Hartle tying third. ...---.,..,-.-.-....-.Q1........-..-..Q--.......-..-......-- Page 105 - l!1.- IQ'ef I H HHN A 1 .,4 x Pmtis Huis Selz Sha Baked Goods Stop - Shop of at WIENER'S ALL KINDS at Where your dollars have more FOX BAKERY MUNSING WEAR Suits made to measure PARK SERVICE STATION Candies. Pop. Cigars. Free Air. Gas. Oil, Tires and Tubes ALVUAYS AT YOUR SERVICE H. R. KING Sell Your Eggs and Poultry to NORTHERN INDIANA EGG AND POULTRY CO. l'honv us lwlnlw' selling I50'l'H PIIUNI-IS SUl l'H XYllI'I'lll'IY, INIDI.-XXX Ixillli' 106 - ---- ---- - lin'it-.5',ll1'l.ll.fl-I V Wl1o is the bravest? Paul is our bravest. Howard, Hermann and Carl following close on his heels. NVho is the Basket-Ball star? Boy? Girl? Archie is the star on the boys' squad, and Mary, Harley and Martha are the stars on the :irls'. Who is the prettiest girl? The prettiest girls in our high school are Mary XValter, Freda Beck, and Betty Mayer. Who is the handsomest boy? Our best looking boys are Hob Feagler, John Lanc-aster and Harry Kinsey. XVho is the most promising Freshie? The Freshies who are about to burst into bloom are Everett Stands. Mary A-Xnne Metzger and Arr-hie Vordill. ulthoush opinion differed a good deal. XVho is the most dignitied. XVllll9llUl'1l won by a mile. Who is the teawhers' pet? The school voted solidly for Kate Swartz on this question. XVIHJ is the dirtiest Basket-Ball player? Dutch is the dirtiest, outranking Dump, t'ordilI and Lunky. Who uses the best English? Miss Whitehorn does. Why Sllflllldllil she? Who wears the most rouge? Huth R. wears the most, but Emma and Janice eurh use quite a bit of artitivul coloring Lnatter. Xlflio weals the self-betraying smile? Our print-ipal, Mr. Kindy. 1-aine out Iirst in this issue. We have heard many who were returning from a trip to the oflim-e remark about it. pportunity Knocks- and passes by, because - we haven't the ready money is often the reason why. Open a savings account with The Farmers State Bank S0l l'H XVHl'l'l.l'IY - N Page 107 f 'Mil'-f -W--- SERVICE The City Meat GARAGE Market PORK and BEEF CHEVROLET CARS W'holesale and Retail TIRES -T and PHONES ACCESSORIES lI S' UYH11' 33 Hulllv I I llvsiele' 'il' New Whitley Theatre THE BEST AND LATEST - IN PICTURES AT ALL TIMES COME AND BE CONVINCED Tal Page 109 If wffi+zw1c-- ,----- s HIS fine printing costs you no more because of its iineness for we know thisg that should your printing become too costly, it also becomes a penalty, and cannot earn its way. An out- standing element which distin- guishes Auburn Printing from all other kinds, and for which you are not assessedg is our ability to execute it with skill and economy. AUBURN PRINTING CO. AUBURN. INDIANA I3,11 DE-TRACT MEET High Gurgles: lst: Theodore Essig 4No other en- trants.l Low Gurgles: lst: Mary VValter End: Earl Goff Standing Broad Grin: lst: Emma Pook 2nd: Everett Stands Bluff Put: lst: Florence Harley 2nd: James Remington Hop, Skip and Flunk: lst: Theodore Essig, Jr., Robert Trumbull, Earl Goff tTied at five years.l Giggle Vault: Ist: Betty Mayer 2nd: Effie Maude Winterrowd Delay Team: lst: Theodore Essig 2nd: Emma Pook 3rd: Bill Bauman n n up A :tx .Q- Herman: What are you made of Jim? Jim: Ea1'th. Herman: Then, when you get wet, Why don't you turn to mud? in in up 11 it ni Mr. Jollief, telling the school about his most embarrassing moment: I was coming home one day on the train, and as I was passing through the smok- er, to my utter amazement, I saw one of my old college friends, Miss Oliver. I knew that this was not the place for a lady. so I went to her and was in the act of telling her to go over into the other car with me, when in came the conductor and said, 'Sonny take your girl over in the other car.' ln ln an il in ll Said A 2 B: I C U R inclined 2 B A J. Said B 2 A: U'r mind, I C, shows slight D ZS K Di Bob: Say. Jim, doesn't the road between here and Columbia City have lots of curves in it? Jim R.: Yes, but I'll bet anyone tive dollars that I can drive it in ink darkness. 'Hu' RFH lftlt JR - John T.: Do you believe there is a devil? Bob T.: . Naw, it's just like Santa Claus, it's your dad. H 21 21 The following is some of Mr. Shene- tield's philosophy: It is either rain- ing or it is not raining, it is not rain- ing, therefore it is raining. 1 1, 1, an -n an Mr. Shenelield: Where is James- town? George Spann: In St. Louis. an lp up fl an an Miss lVhitehorn telling the Sopho- mores how to write a theme: Now be sure to cross your i's and dot your t's. 2-1 X I-I Tip Goff: I lost my book, Forum Papers. Mr. Shenetield: Where'? 'Iip: If I knew I would go and get it. ll if if dl il UI Mr. Kindy in Biology class: We will now name all the lower animals in order, beginning with Harmon. If xr nr tl ll ll Mr. Shenefield had just asked a ques- tion in History 10. over the XVorld Review. One of the class: Hal Ha! Ha! that's last week's paper. Mr. Shenetieldz Humph! I thought there was something ancient about that. IS' 21 21 Cecil Austin: t'What's wrong Hom- er? You look worried. Homer Jenkins: Oh! gee! Cecil. I'm afraid that I have insomnia. Cecil: How's that? Homer: I woke up three times in Geometry today. 51 24 'Q Berniece Mentzer: I don't see any- thing around here! Joe Parrett: Apparently you haven't looked Illy way. up 11 up 11 an vu Ted Essig was seen in front of the school building Iixing three flat tires. A voice said: Having tire trouble? Ted: No, just enlarging my vo- cabularyf' Page 1 11 T5 I . , il X It XX N iLlI1 Nx ikllltlli II' UI' iI'lIILli N XX 1 I I1 UINUYN XXL s UNIIIX' IA: x umxt mt 11 Pun k th 5 --.11-pq.-u-111 The RE F LECT OR The Last Word It is done: this is the end, Maybe it might have been better, But 'tis done: We offer you this, It is finished all to a letter. It is not all that we planned it should be, VJ e have tried: but trying was useless, We have labored with inexperienee: and dreamed, Qf things we novv know were fmitless. Deal kindly with it, Dear Reader, We know it should have been better, But still, we oiler to you, Cur 1926 Refleetor. f- 3 - ' x r - y ---------- I'I1cIxI.I-I.,I'tICIlt ----- AFTER MANY YEARS It was a rare privilege a few months ago, once more to look at the Old School House. Such it has begome, but in those days of long ago it was- The New School House. How pleased we were with our new building! It was completed just in time for us to begin our high school course. Vv'e had a freshmen class of probably thirty. Mr. G. M. Naber was our teacher that year. He certainly gave the S. W. H. S. a good start. He laid a firm foundation for modern education. Mr. L. H. Price was our teacher after the first year until within ten weeks of our graduation. The township money was not sufficient to finish the year, consef quently school closed. Uur teacher, Mr. Price, entered a new vocation. We were sad and disappoint' ed. We were pained to see our beloved teacher go. We were sorely disappoint ed that we could not graduate. Dr. Merriman, who was trustee at that time, ar- ranged a pay term to complete the year. Mr. I. D Merriman was the teacher. Our class had, however, so widely scattered that only two returned for that closing termAmy old pal, Jeanette Baker, and I. We have therefore, the dis' tinction of being the first graduates of the S. W. H. S. It was on the 19th of june 1890 that we received our diplomas. This was a small beginning. But we have learned To despise not the day of small things. We also know that great oaks from little acorns grow. The ob- servations of my visit last autumn illustrate this truth. The school has certainly grown in great proportions both in numbers and also in achievements. We had plenty of room in i'Our New School House. We had room to spare in those days for a great auditorium. It was in this room our commencement was held. Now I see every nook and corner utili:ed for class purposes. Our new building has become old and inadequate. The youth of today def serve a new building which is surely a necessity to meet present day demands. The class address at the first commencement was given by the late Thomas R. Marshall, who at that time was a well known attorney and later became governor of the state of Indiana and vicefpresident of United States. The memory and inspiration of those old school days have followed me all these years. They were good foundation years. The lessons learned and the principles instilled have been a great help in Iife's journey. Youth should have a greater appreciation for its educational advantages and the loyal service and influence of its faithful teachers. This appreciation deepens as the years go by. We are justly proud of the S. W. H. S. We are proud of its beginning. We are happy to note its continuous growth and success through all these years. V Our hearts rejoice over its presentfday attainment, This splendid record gives us assurance of a great future for the S. W. H. S. I am exceedingly happy to unite with others my tribute of praise for our Alma Mater. Sadie May Bauer, Dayton, Ohio. Page 7 I I I I I I I I Q C v Z I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I The REF LEC TOR ---- 2-Xutngraphz H Y , nf ,E A-J , My 3 D .w l,,g 1' U' iF.4- I ,a . 1, J , 4 ' Q M., 'Pray '6?rI'i,Mr1:: u ,Q1b vgf '415A, .P -, E s '5 H f y'a flgf e f y55zi' ?f?' ff vii 1 f 1- f,,Sw.1nff g :ig f.sfa,.ff-n ?'-f'ggrpW -w fig? ff Q 77 '5 '-'.fU'Q ' f if ? 'ek J - f TE? 44.1 gf :wt V nw 1:60 n,4v-IIQFHJTL' 0 if 9111 rw- l'Q all-,kk-'.i:'1 ,. 1 'I 'iyfi , .icfrEfafQ--g 'Sie f, +i'!'l 1 v!fHfff ' 'v' 2!f .?fig f1i: mei?-13.1,s5'5vi9'?,g:z5:f5P2?s2iSiig. u z 'V - ??'1f'. ' I -'F 1 ,J ' ' , 735555 'p i'5'A5l ' '4 1 A -,.fgQ45i!l,i 7' T'3 fm.F 3,'54. :sn l5: if 5?'f '5P i5'0 'Y' pf A Q.. , , M ,. 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' -1 - ' - . 1'1 -':: .'.t: ' .':'v-'-'13.':.t 1 : :f -iii' --V x:4.h4al'mr1 I'-.'eE:. v ' 'T' . -4, . , L.- N! A-RRIJLW M.,-.,..A... vm... .bn .. Q X - . .Af .- --V -1- lx I V II 4 I W' Tl-VIIIII-I --' X Q, IN-A,-.Li -- 'na mi:-'1.-z.gero1e -------------- - . REVIEW OF THE PASSING YEAR Looking hack over the year that is now drawing to a close, we see that we have progressed in many waysz that a great deal has heen attempted, and a great deal ac' complished. The first improvement was the addition of a commercial course which includes shorthand, typing and hookkeeping, This course proved to he so popular that it was necessary to limit it to Juniors and Seniors. The hand, which was started only last year, has developed remarkably. It furnished the town with weekly concerts during the last summer and intends to conf tinue them next summer. Although its patron withdrew his support, a way has heen found hy which to finance it and keep up the splendid work. Our music department, which is quite fully developed for a school of our size, not only maintained the standards set in previous years, hut in some of the organilaf tions exceeded them. A mandolin cluh has heen organized and hy the lively interest taken hy its twentyfseven memhers, we expect it to advance rapidly under the direction of Mr. Higgs. We were creditahly represented in both the Latin and music memory contests. Our entrants in the County Latin contest for ninth vear Latin took first and fifth places and those for tenth year Latin, first and second. The high school music memory team won in the county and took third place in the district contest. Although our hasketfhall teams won 'no tournaments this year, our season was an interesting one and a success financially. We are losing our ugym this year, hut we have confidence enough in the fans to helieve that a floor will he provided for next season. This year it was made possihle for the class in Agriculture to attend the lnter' national Live Stock Exposition in Chicago. The trip was so profitahle that it is hop' ed to he made each year. The present Senior class hrought a Lyceum to the community, feeling that good entertainments are a henefiit to all who attend them. We hope it will hecome an annual affair and that the course may he hettered from year to year. The class also presented the play Seventeen which was enthusiastically received. The Juniors also sponsored some entertainments. But the event which overshadows all the others is the planning for a new school huilding. We have hoped for one for years and at fast some definite plans have heen laid. Already the students and faculty are planning how the athletics. draf matics, commercial and other departments can he expanded when the proper facili' ties are provided. In view of the ahove facts, we feel safe in saying that the past year has heen one of the husiest and most successful our school has ever had. -EditorfinfChief, Page S XA ADMINISTRATION CONTENTS OF BOOK I SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY CUSTODIAN -------------H 'rm lem-'1,1gc'rw1Q -- SCHOOL BGARD MARION MASTON MRS. ADDIE BOLLINGER OTIS PLATTNER President Treasurer Secretary We wish to express the appreeiatiun of the student hody to the School Board for having managed their part of the school program so efficiently and for the kindf ly interest they have always manifested in our activities. 41114.-p-f.....-..........-.....-..-- Page 9 m. 1-111114 ffm -------- -- ----- .-nn ,YUHN H. .IULLIEF IVAN D. KINDY SllPCI'1I1ICllL1CIlI Princlpal Suuih Xvllifllijf Ind. A1'irl1x1wziv. Aluffhm and Agri- Sfllllll WIUIIHY. Infl- .llltmvk Sl'if'IN't'. f'IiHl1IliS5illllPIl High Sm-lmul di- H111l1i112T01l High 3l'1l1'I1lA plmmlu issllwl hy Ihv Stahl Huiilwl 45l'2ldllHff' Of M2Ul 1l'fSUf'l' V v1 Iillm-utiml. WEP, timfllxalel ui' V1-11t1'z1l Nurmzll 1 lrllwgv, THVREL SI-IENEFIELI5 Sfvlllll XYl1iIl:-y, In cl. lllwmrv. I'I:1:lisl1zll14ir'ixi1x Suu Ih xxllllllj' liluh Svlmul. Imwllvll Vullt'-'el frlllllllilll' ul lllIX4'l'SiIX' Lal' Ulvllllilll, Page 10 -..- .ang N 51+ s - 'YYY ' PT: -ki . r'f.,g.,g ' ugly., x x .- EFFIE M. XYINTERRUXYD Flux lim-li. Incl. I,:1I111 and l'u1n111v1'viz1l. Vnlllllllsus High Swlmul. Hlililllilltl nf l-'rallklirl Vullvuf Imiizlllzx l'11ive1'sit5', VIll'lIllf' l'11ive1'sity. DENNIS WRIGHT t'lm'e1'llule. Ind. Manuel 'l'rainiug' and Gc-ouletry, El1lllli?1ll'k' Hiah Sm-lwol. Ihmlizlllu State Norxuul, DORVAL XVI-IITEHORN r ulu1ul1us. Incl. English. C0llllIlhllS High Sclmul, Graduate of Eurlham College. Indiana l'11iw-rsity. H Page 11 uv- , 3 1uIxlgI'l,Igi If Ill CELIA CARSON D21l'llIl,9.'tUll, Incl. llnnw En-o1mn1i1-s and Arr, Volfax High Swlmol. Indiana State Nmuuul. Iucliunu lhliversity. FORREST E. ALBERT Plyluuutll, Incl. Musiv uml lihslisll. Vulvel' High Svlmm-l. Indiana l'11ive1'si'y. .-..11-'.....,...-,-.q-.- 1HflHe 'i'fQ'I-Linh' , 1. WJ.- '. u I -L 'Q 1 ' .I be If l l , '- .bH,-f.5l I A , I . I 4 1-Q -n .Q MR. A. L. SIVITS Wur lilllkl .xml CUIISIJCIXIIC CLISUKIILIII Pugr- 122 af. . .qv - f x . 41 I ll ' w. . . LQ if 5 4 -1 -. , .- J ,fu i f 'Q C QL , 3 CLASSES CONTENTS OF BOOK II. SEN IORS JUN IORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SEVENS AND EIGHTS SEV Prcsldcut ,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,, H crm.mn WICITCI' XLICC President .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ary W41ltcr Sccrcta1ryfTrc41sL1rcr ,,,,,, ,,Y,, E rncstinc W1lk1I1 Aduscr ,,,,A,,,,, ,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, M 1 1 jwllxct' MOTTO. Clxmb though the fucks be rugged, CLASS FLUVVER: Rusc CLASS COLORS: Rm-.11 purple .md gwld. Pangq- lil llw 131-III ffl 1 4 .fp 1-1 ll f-Q-------------.. MARY XVALTER Art Flcliturg Basket-hall. 1. 2. SI, 43 Vap- tain. 2: Oramrim-als, 1. 2. 223 Glee Fluh, 45 I 1'e-uvll Vlulm, 11 Debating Sm-iety, 233 Vive! Presinlellt. 4: Alludy Abbot iu Daddy Loug- l.92'S: May l'zu'0l1e1 ' in SPH-Ilteellf' EARL CUFF liaxsket-hull, 1. 2. 11. 42 Travk. 2: Glee Vlulm, lj George f'1wmpe1 ' in SEV9lll9tAI1I Sully Keeper, 'EGL THEODORE ESS-IG tllwllestlu,'21r,'21,1,2,3!.-1: Glev1'l11l1. 1, 21 Tvllllli Vluh, 1, 2. ZZ: l':1ptai11 .lHl'kllllt ' in 'l'l1v Gypsy Rnvw1'g Violin Obliszutn tn Tl1p Vlllllil Slmpf' Double Quartet, 1. 2: Xlixwl Q11u1'IvI. 1. 2: Latin Club. 1, 121 'XV.1l- 'I lie Hlllllif' in Sex'v11tn-1412 Basket-lwzall, 1. L, HIQRMANN NVIENER SIQIIT. 1. 'lj Atl1ln-tis' Iiclitmt Yiwrlwesi- 11+-nr ui' Vluss, 1, 25 lwvsidelxt uf Class, 21, -1: Tr1lllllS Vluh, 1, 2, ilg tllee Vluh, 2. Il, 43 llunll, llruums, Il, 45 lfl'L'ht'SfI'2i. 1, 2, 22, 43 l.z1rin Vlulv, 1, .If'l'VlS Ptlllllllflllllu in Dud- llv I.llIlL1-IAPSSQH .lwvlmny KYz1tsnn in HSPYPII- I-lr-111 F:1! Six1: i11 The Vhiuzi Shop! Ihlllllll' QllLll'I1'I. If, II, 4. l':1ge1l M ..------- EMMA POOR ' Ilia' Musit' and Drainatit-s Editffr: Basket- ball. 4: Ruud, mellophone, Z-Z, 4: Orvhestra. mellopllone, 4: Latin Club, 33 Debrting, 3: Mrs, SPIIIDIQH in Daddy Long-L+-:s: Mary Brooks in Seventeen: Mixed Chorus. 1. HERBERT TRESSLER Ort-liestra, 1: Glee- Vlub. 5-I. 4. JAMES REMINGTON Cirvnlzltimi Maiiageri Sev1'vtary-Tl'eas- urer ot' Class, 1: Buske-t-luill. 1, 2, Sl, 4: Ten- nis Club, 1. 23 Latin Club, 1,31 Trzufk, Il: Srhool Reporter. 4: Sir Toby Lyons in t'Gypsy Hnverf' 'tGriggs in Daddy Lung- Leasf' Mr, Biixtvru in Srevvt1tee11. CECIL AUSTIN Baud. saxophone, 3. 4: Orclie-stru, saxo- phone, 4: Latin Flnb, 1: Parsons in Darl- dy Long-Legs. ...--..-.............-L-. Page 15 l3l'l'l l L ltlli t I F l l l 1 l i .A - , . , , , . V ' A 1 -- ffqfli i f , ll 14114 N-.-- 'i, xi . : ' '? ' if I i v 3 - '1-ra-:gn 1- .Alm . ERNESTINE WILKIN l T Stull, Il, -lg l.itei'z1i'y Editurg St'i'l'6I2ll'j'- 5 l'l'PLiSlll'Pl' HI' Vlass, 4g Glee Vlub, 2, 32. 4: U11-lie-sti'z1, saxoplnme, il. -li Latin Cluh, IZ1 , Jane HRIXTF-'ls' in Seve-iiteel1: Sally Men-- linideh in Ulmdfly llmig-I.e,f1s: Ding Duns in Tl1+- Vliinzi Slinpf' SHl'l'fJl2ll'y of .Xtliletirl llmarrl nl' f'l7llll'Hl. 41 Girls' Svxtwt. 313 Double c2uai'Ivet, 4. HAROLD KNEPPLE lluud. 1-nrlwt, 22. lv: Latin Vlulw. 1. il BERNIECE MENTZER liiitvrecl 223 Sm-iul Events lflclitorl Bas- kvt-hall, 43 filet- Club. 41 Latin Club, 32- Kllrs. lH4nclletnn in Daddy lmilgrlmgsl' Lulu l'i'uIt in Sev+Jx1t+1el1. ,IUE PARRETT liusinvss Alaliuger: Atlilvtiv Board of Vniitiml, 43 A'l i'wl4lie Perkins in Daddy lumix:-l.vgsg Juv liullvtu in Seventeen. 'nge 16 MYRTLE BRICKER Mixed f'hUl'l1S, 13 Latin Vluiw. 1. Zi. JOHN TRIER Assistant Business Manager: Stuff, lfl Walters in Daddy Lon:-Lwgs FLORENCE BROVVER GM-P Vinh, 43 Mixed f'ilOl'1lS, 1. RAYMOND MILLER TI'ElI'k, 1, 2, 21, 43 Latin Vluh, 1, 3. 1 -yfv I i i I 4 n Q -H-um 4 i .4 A Hn' f-Sl I I IL HPR 1 . . -vffq' i P 'Um-V Bm I fx, 2-1 Bef xxx H6 'I ss. f -Q.. , .4142 FLORENCE HARLEY Editoi'-iii-Viiiefg Presiclelit of Vlass. 1 2: Basketball. 2, Il, 4: Vaptain. 4: Tennis Vinh. 1, 2, Iii Mali. 2: Presideiit, 31: Glee 1 lnb, 1. 2, IZ, 41 Hamid, bass drnin, 31: Orvhes tra. 21 Latin Vlub, 1, 33: O1'atn1'ii'z1ls. 1. 2. 3 Se-1'1'etu1'y uf Debating Sm-ie-ty. 253 Girln Sexrer. 2, SZ: Mrs, I,ipp-at in Daddy Long Least Mrs, Iiaxten' in S-z4vel1teel11 Ath is-lim' Hmirri UI' i'u11tl'ol. 4, LLEXYELLYN MYERS iid nt Vuiitiwl Gle+1f'li1h, 2g Athlvrir Hua ' ' HUXYARD MERRICTK An. -1, Alnnini Fditur: Yivv-Pwsiiiviit of Vlzisr Ilzisiwt-hzill. 2, fi, 41 Vuptuiii, 4: XVykrwfI' i 3' I.nnu-l,egsg Mi: Eli Paiw hex in in Dulni SeJ1'r'I1Tv+1l1. .Xthlvtiv Ilmirii HI' Vmitiwl. 4. Fi WY EISAMAN v , 11 'I'l'lll'kA 32. ig Tvnnis Vluh, 1, 2, dent ' Xllxi llnnnw 1 age li - '-ni' . HI:-vl'l11lr, 1. Z, 21,41 l!z1skQ-t-ha1l1,1 -. -v Presi EDITH EARLYNVINE Cale-iidzii' Editor: Latin Club. 1, 2:3 ed Chorus. 1. RUBERT TRUMBULL r I x iid Mix- Snapslmt Editurg Tennis Clnlm, 1, 2, SZ: Glee Club, 1, 2, 32, 43 Band, 43 Latin f' lub. 1. 2: Antony Goodly, D. D. in What Hap- pened tu Jolie-sg Genesis in Seventeen: Mixed f'110l'1lS, 21 INIarto in The I Htmverf' Hush Lush in The China Sh HUGH HOXVENSTINE QYDSY OD... Advertising llzituigeit Glee Club, Il, 4: Latin Vlnb, 1: Basket-ball, 1-X: t'.IiI11I11i9 Bride in Daddy Loiig-I.egs3 Wil Sylvziiins Baxter in USEVr:'1lTt'Ql1. PAUL BEARD .luke Editor: Fre-nch Club, 1, 2. Mac'- liani Page 19 1HflHe 'i'fQ'I-Linh' , 1. WJ.- '. u I -L 'Q 1 ' .I be If l l , '- .bH,-f.5l I A 15. IQ'I'If-4 HJR ------ 3111 Htlmllurium ii! KEITH YEISER We dedicate this page to our classmate who died on May first: nineteen hundred twentyfiive. l EI 1 ----L-------W W- Hit'IQ!-AI-1lft'H1IQ -- WE SENIORS As the time approaches when this class must move from the ranks of high school life to the still bigger elements of study, it is natural and fitting that its mem- bers should reflect into the past, viewing the work accomplished and duties fulfilled during the period they were in school. The class, as it began in 1922 with thirtyfsix members, displayed but little ex' ceptional talent. Nevertheless, it pushed on, undaunted by difficulties and discour- agements, Under the supervision of Florence Harley, Hermann Wiener and Mr. Albert, the class entered into the many scholastic activities and showed itself capable of good work. Handicapped somewhat by timidity and lack of dignity the class may well concede its success of that first year to its dogged persistence in the face of difficulties, In the following year the class came forth again under the same leaders with Mr, Wright as adviser. Not all of the original class returned, but some new mem' bers filled up the vacant places. New obstacles were met with this year which prov' ed too powerful for some members to overcome. The class at this time began to take on an air of superiority toward the other underclassmen. The members gradualf ly grew in confidence and began to show their ability along lines of athletics, music and oratory. In the Junior year Hermann Wiener was chosen president, Howard Merrick, vicefpresident, and Miss Whitehorn, adviser of the class. During this year the class began really to catch the spirit of school life and activities, A play, Daddy Longf Legs, was given under the coaching of Miss Whitehorn. The play, a decided sucf cess, supplied funds for the .luniorfSenior reception, given May S, 1925. Although we did not follow custom, we believe the reception we gave was better suited to us than the kind given formerly. At last, when the fourth year came, only twentyffive of the original class re- mained. Hermann Wiener, Mary Walter and Ernestine Wilkin with Mr. .Iollief as the adviser, were chosen to lead the class through its final year. New duties found awaiting were bravely and ably accepted. Having earned the right to wear the school's name, rings were purchased by the class. A new project in the school, a lyceum course, was offered to the public through the efforts of the class. Tarkingf ton's Seventeen was presented as an entertainment and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The Reflector was issued as a memoir of the entire schools activity for the yeari With high hopes the members of the class will receive their diplomas at the commencement, May 21, 1926. Their high school work finished, each is ready to set out in the field of his own ambition. The class as a whole has added brilliance to the torch so graciously intrusted to it by last year's graduating class. The ada monition to hold it high has not once been disregarded. We are the last class to graduate from the South Whitley High School. You coming classes have a record to make for a new high school, and so that that record may be an enviable one, we now pass on to you all the experience and traditions of the expiring school. -joe Parrett '26, 11:1111--rq-.--.-Q-.-..-...V...11-------.- Page 2 1 INDIVIDUALS OF THE CLASS - - Tlie Rlf1fl-1fCf'lUR ------ - HOWARD GROVER MERRICK June 2, 1907 Cow is our Basketfball captain and star back guard of the last two seasons. He has only one weakness that we know of: that is, driving a bug and taking many wicked corners in said piece of machinery. EMMA ALVINA POOK May '24, 1903 Emma is a true friend, and game for anything, but, oh! how remorseful she is after the dirty deed is did. She came to us in '22 out of the Lutheran parochial school with long, dishwater blond hair, but how time does change color and length. But, Holy Cow, Emma is so good natured Gee Wi::, and so energetic, that what can a little thing like that matter? EARL EDWARD GOFF Dec. 17, 1906 During Dumps high school career he has won the admiration of all the B. B. fans who have seen him play. He is not accused of grandstanding bef cause any place on the floor is fairly certain for him. This year, although he couldn't participate in the games, he helped us by keeping score. S. W. H. S. will miss him for he is an old stand' by. HERBERT LA MOTT TRESSLER April 27, 1903 Herbert comes to school to gain an education, and goes about it in a quiet, but confident wav. Although not a few of the girls have admired his be-aue ti-ful glossy, black hair, he ignores them entirely and centers all his atten' tion on his work. JOSEPH PARRETT June 1, 1909 When Joe entered late in our Freshf man year we did not realize what an intellectual member we had gained. His record, being second best in the class, gave him the position of Business Manager of this volume. Joe's indusf triousness and studiousness are combinf JAMES ELVON REMINGTON, JR. Jan. 19, 1908 Jim is one of the most loyal members in the class. He has ability in all lines, but has never been able to make Glee Club. He presented our school activities in a most pleasing manner in the local paper. His affection is dividf ed among-well we don't know how many. MYRTLE ILENE BRICKER July 24, 1908 Myrtle is the shy and retiring little lass coming from the River Side Swim' ming Pool. Rainy days hold no terror for her! She is one of the few who have been with us from Miss Sadie's b room on through. ROBERT HUNT TRUMBULL July 10, 1906 Bob keeps the teachers guessing. If he doesn't have a hand in all the pranks it is because he dosen't know about them: but he is always willing to take his share of the blame when the reckf oning comes, as it usually does. His long experience in going to S. W. H. S. gives dignity CJ to our group. JOHN ERNEST TRIER Oct. S, 19117 Lily Bud fwe beg forgivenessj has spent four years in S. W. H. S. and a total of fiftyffive waking hours in the assembly. But he must concentrate when he does study, for he has made good grades, has become familiar enough with electricity that he finds all the Jobs of wiring for our special functions falling on him, and in addi' tion has produced some literary master' pieces. HERMANN A. WIENER Nov. '13, 1903 Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, others have great' ness thrust upon them. Hermann, alias Abe, alias Ja::y. alias Sol, alias Asafoetida, belongs to the third class. He is so popular among us that he has twice been our vicefpresident and twice ed with a humor which never fails to our president. fHis Oxford bags are appreciate a joke. the biggest in schoolj, 1 ---..-...--....----.,...,,,-,Q--Q-..-D..-Q-D ,1 Page 22 Q..-4-1..q-1--,-,.....--11 MARY IDA WALTER lan. 11, 1909 All the girls envy Mary her wavy hair. She is a leader in all school ac' tivities, and has been a main stay in the girls' B. B. team for the past four years. HAROLD KNEPPLE .luly 23, 1908 Harold, for some unaccountable rea' son, now goes by the name of Sheik, He is tenacious and always in a good humor, but very noisy. Are you blushing, Sheik? THEODORE ESSIG April 20, 1907 Ted gravitated into our class, but we were glad to have him. He is noted first as a musician, second as a heart- breaker, and third for his ability to arf rive just before the gong for laterl. He has majored in several subjects, but the faculty does not always seem to ap- preciate his efforts. FOY HERMIAH EISAMAN Nov. 17, 1905 Dutch is another Senior who has shown off to good advantage on the B. B. floor. We all admire the cheer' ful UQ way in which he accepts the referee's decisions, He also holds the low speed record with the Buick. MARY ERNESTINE WILKIN .lune 23, 1909 Ernie seems to be the busiest per' son in the whole class, She takes her studies very seriously and intends to pursue knowledge further at De Pauw She is so quiet that we Cilllit tell exactly what she thinks, but we are sure they are kind thoughts. HUGH LEE HOWENSTINE Sept. 17, 190? Puppy is the famous grocery clerk and chap with the unruly hair. He covered himself with glory in the leadf ing part in our class play. OPAL BERNIECE MENTZER April 19, 1908 Billy is our babyftalk lady with the coal black hair and snappy brown eyes. Economics and Civics are pie for her. Although she entered in our third year she quickly found many friends. Tlx' 16171-'I 1-ICIUIQ L . 14. . ' RAYMOND BERL MILLER ,lune 9, 1907 Millgr is a jolly good fellow, always on deck when there is any class activity under way, and willing to lend a hand. His HSLCZIIIIU and pep would be a valua' ble asset to anyone. CECIL MARION AUSTIN April 22, 1908 Satchel comes from Austin estate south of town. Zeke seems to be in perpetual good spirits: just try to make him loolf at the matter seriously! But we students like his smiles and admire his sand in sticking up for his rights, LLEWELLYN JOE MYERS Nav. 27, 1907 Lewy's daily duty is to drive into town with a hack full of school kids each morning. However, he can drive other vehicles. Fortune was a little unkind to him, but we want him to be one of us. FLORENCE BROWER .luly 14, 1907 Florence is a modest, unassuming girl who has made an inconspicuous journey through High School. You will find her with Myrtle, PAUL EDWARD BEARD Mar. 13, 1908 Why was that perfect marcel wasted on a boy? Paulls pointed way of say' ing things is one reason why he is the bloke Editor. He is small in stature, but has energy enough for a sixffooter. For a detailed account of one of Pier' re's exploits turn to page 47. EDITH OLIVE EARLYWINE Sept. 11, 1908 Edith's diligent studying was reward' ed by the office of Calendar Editor, which goes to the student with the third best average of grades. She is conscientous, even tempered and capa- ble. FLORENCE LOUISE HARLEY Feb. S, 1903 A quarter, classmate, for all the nice things I have said or tried to say about you, If there is anything at which you might take offense, please rememf ber that a Dutchman must be taken for what he means, and not for what he says. ..-....---,-,. .......-,.. -..cn --s Page23 - Ili.:IQ1QIVl.I.t'IUR --------Q--- --- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT UF TH!-I CLASS OF TWENTY-SIX We, the Senior Class of South Whitley High School, Cleveland Tow-'ishii . State of Indiana, U. S. A., in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and TwentyfSix, heing of sound intelligence, poor conduct, and excellent health: hut looking forward to that time when we shall leave the home of the hickory stick for the river of Styx, from which region no traveler ever returned, do hereby declare this to he our last Will and Testament, revoking all other wills, codicils, and sections of wills, which may have heretofore lveen made. Attested this Iflth day of May hy joe Parrett and blames Remington. SECTION 1 Item I. We, the Senior Class as a whole, do make the several following he' quests: To Katherine Swartz we give our thanks for the entertainment furnished us hy her dignity. To Ahe Bailey, Viola Gardner, Wendell blollief, Martha Swihart and Marie Pook, we leave a deck of playing cards for use in decorating the school huilding. SECTION 2 Item I, We bequeath to all the underclassmen our splendid example of digni- ty, our fine attitude, our athletic aloility and hopes for a new gymnasium. Item 2. To the wise -Iuniors we hequeath our seats on the east side of the asf semhly and the right to try to edit a hetter Reflector than this. Item 3. To the di::y Sophomores we leave our splendid school spirit, the sup' port of all scholastic activities, and our ability to stall, Item 4. To the noisy, immature Freshmen we leave our sympathy for all that they will have to undergo hefore they shall attain the heights which we have reach' ed. SECTION 3 Item I. To the Faculty we leave the hope of a tranquil school after our un' ruly class has departed from these venerahle halls of learning. Item 2. To Mr. -Iohn I-I. blollieff, Supt., we will our appreciation for all that he has endured for us this year, also our apologies for all misconduct. Item 3. To Mr. Ivan D. Kindy, we hequeath the worldls total supply of air, steam and water1 the right to issue tardy hlanks as freely to the coming classes as he has to us: and any assistance he may need to conduct a tournament. Item 4. To Miss Carson we will our appreciation for the interest she has taken in the girls' athletics and our admiration for her dignilied humor. Item Y To Miss Whitehorn we hequcath the privilege of supervising the drinking fountain in thc upper hall. Item o. To Mr. Shenelield we hequeath the privilege of furnishing the Civics class with texts, and the exclusive right to ask questions that no one can understand. Item 7. To Mr. Forrest Eugene Alhert we give praise for the progress he has made in the Music department and also thank him for watching over us so faithfully in the assemhly room. I Page 24 ,.- . Y, -I ---Q-----M--U Ha mir it .foie -- Item S. We leave to Mr. VV'right the privilege of intimidating underclassmen, and a copy of the sheetfmusic 'iCCCCllH.ll Item 9. To Miss Ellie Maud Vkfinterrowd we will our thanks for her patience with us. SECTION 4 Following are the personal bequests of the individual members of the class: I, ,loe Parrett, do will my surplus vocabulary, excluding all words of less than eight syllables, to Katherine Swartz. I, James Remington, do will my ability to stay orl the basket-ball team to Fatl' Hartle, and my reputation for being widefawake to Tip Goff, I, Edith Earlywine, do will my ability to get A in Miss Vs7hitehorn's classes to any basket-ball player that needs thc grades. I, Florence Harley, do will my attitude to Edna Eberhart, providing she uses it to the advantage that the present owner has. I, Berniece Mentzer, do equally divide my dates between Dorothy C. and Juanita Pullin. I, Robert Trumbull, do will a bottle of hairfgroom to Chester Crawford, and the supply of midnight oil l have saved during the past 7 years to ,lim Craw. l. Cecil Austin, do will my ability to ask questions to any timid Freshman. I, Howard Merrick, do will by ability as a backfguartl to 'Gene Shenelield, and my ability to keep a second-hand car running, to Bill Bauman. I, Hugh Howenstine, do will my old mustachefcups and brushes to Chester Crawford. I, Hermann Weiiier, do will my Oxford bags and my ability to play the drums to Loren Spitler, and my love for the fair sex to A'Red Aburn. I, Raymond Miller, do will my skill in driving Fords to Harry Kinsey, so that he need not wait for his brother. I, Ted Essib, do will my motto, I owe my success in life to the fact that I have always been 15 minutes ahead of timef' to Bill Bauman. I, Mary Walter, do leave the memory of a perfect love affair with a member of the class of '26 to Mr. Wright and Miss Carson. May they be as happy as I. I, Herbert Tressler, do will my studious habits to Tipi' Goff. I, Earl Golf, do will my mania for noise to Helen Allen for her use next year, and my ability as a forward to 'Gene Snyder. I, Llewellyn Myers, do leave my shining examples of good conduct to Douglas Keppler, and the kid hack to any worthy individual that wants it. I, Foy Eisaman, do leave my interests in North Manchester to Archie Cordill, providing he gets a Buick. Page 25 - - 'Th tv IQ EH- Eccron ------------ - - - I, john Trier, do will my electrical ability to future class electricians and the odes and sonnets I have contributed to literature, to any old-fashioned girl. I, Emma Pook, do will my ability to make breaks in class to Martha Swihart, .ind the knowledge obtained while at the North Shore Hotel to Miss Whitehorn. I, Ernestine Wilkin, do will my sympathy to all future Senior class treasurers, and my slenderness to those who hike during the noon hour. I, Paul Beard, do will the memory of a very memorable trip to Huntington to all future hooky players, and my stature to Mildred Austin. I, Myrtle Bricker, do will my discarded marcelling irons to Kenneth Brenner. I, Florence Brower, do will my timidity to Betty Mayer. I, Harold Knepple, do will my blushes and unruly attitude to Robert Feagler. IN WITNESS ACCORDlNGfWitness our hands and seals, this seventeenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twentyfsix, in Room Nine in South Whitley' High School. Sworn before me March 17, 1926. FRANCIS B. MOE, Notre Republic. !AQfunz77v!ifC?35C4b144nfff ,f12Q4GZ7CE?,ff l YSZL JR wzywwvvtol Wlfruus jf? g O ww fs WWW Wrm MQ ENWZQ, Aiwa ff 2 rijmapffe-QZWQAJZ fmfffff 'Wrffrff I, L,c,QQi 754 Ifmwwuw ff kg I Wrrf fiwm WW ,EMI QW X Page 26 Q I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 il 91 RY CTIONA I NIOR D SE un HJ rn cn HJ Zu, MU 445 I-UZ 5.2 'II Q3 FE EQ Ev A51 O O I U cn O I-1 E O: UQ B5 O: I.- rr HJ Zan EE 2? .Li HJ 2 4 Z id.: E52 Zd5 mf 2: 433 ZLJ .1 'J - -I FJ GQ UD GJ .JC U 'LJ .C 'J 4., :S C E 5 With f Pep ,- E Lu CU C. Fx I-I 'D :Q ? A. P 4 A W 'U Q10 U53 .- wir - EE if fn? E KO - .: C .1 T-22 Ui .lb CJ :E 3. . ,-E 'U .C+-E fa cc: 'E EO :DCD 'U 03 ..- '52 :Ac Eu.. -cd my :E C53 2- Eu. .- ...- ID .J C f- C 2 1 E I. J Ed hE Edit I I Mzllmchestcr' North Extremely gc ml Every day To lug gm artist utch Fine The Iwack way Drive 11 racer D wy E. I-I: II1uRIIl,III II IIC , z 5 E 2 4-F F5 2 A -I TJ' :. E1 LJ .-C: A., CJ I-4 ,- ., L6-4 U .L 4.1 L1 ,J '-I 3 -I-I 4.2 -C- 2 Q 'U an I-' 5.1 '-u ul Q I-I C 'TJ - Q ..:: I' CJ CJ H n .CI .ti J I-LI .C 'J fl '- 'J T: .C a., U .X w 7: an LE E E Q 'JN 'D .C Da m p G. Du 'E ui VJ 'U 5 :ci cd M C PN 'LJ f F' xl E f C 'U .CI 4.4 J C 1' 3 Z 3 4 Ps U ,- I-1 11 SE I. 'U 'J C as E UA L. -.-I ., .E UD E P. I-4 U 'J X-I 'SL S P .J a, ,- : L' C C CJD C A .- f- 'I I3 m m 5 5. CL. E- .1 A r-4-4 II .c an E UD TI --4 EL 'LJ .c P - U C- ,- I P' C : x : L ri Z L4 1 : u 'U ri 'U ? I.-I 4-I T! .LC .-I If .ld -.-I 'U J: cn M 2 2 1 I 3-1 CJ +-4 C Q U :- .-I U7 G' QE 'U C E m .I I .J an U C, 73 LJ .CI .J m W 2 Q - .- .. 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P Cult: '31Q.-ICQE 1.1 Digi-Qu? mid 1... ,. - Ui',E5 50-921 4.144142 Drums U ft' W 1 an .1 n' E I M -f F J I: VI f- .J C R 1. U U -Q L, U L 4 : : 1 ,- CII L1 U I m ? F 'LJ .L I-' .CI 'J I3 U 'J E 4.4 E . 5 TJ U 7' - 'LJ E I-4 U4 LJ C .- 4-P rl! U C I-I Lu 1 .lf ,- - - The Rlfl-il,lfCfTC JR ------- - - - . PROPHECY On September 23, 1996, Seignoir Ivlerrico Gloco, the great movie star from Hollywood, stepped oil the overgrown street car, which started operating on the Panhandle during our Senior year and now showed marked signs of decay. To the class of '26 Seignoir Gloco was remembered as Howard Grover Merrick, and better known as Cow. Adjusting his monocle, he ordered his ten valets to follow with his other pair of socks. Sauntering down State street with great nonchalance, he entered the Rexall store and ordered a glass of health malt. When the attractive waitress brought his order, he asked if any of the class of '26 still resided in South Whitley'. She re' plied that Mr. Austin now owned the drug store and could probably tell him all he wished to know. As the Seignoir stepped into the oflice marked Proprietor, Cec sprang up and wrung his hand in a fond embrace, and Howard from force of habit shouted, Camera Howard elucidated that he had found fame under the Kleig lights and Cecil in turn said that he had bought out the drug store in 1930 and had sold the hall above to Ted Essig, teacher of aesthetic dancing, for what the whole building had cost him. When Gloco stepped outside to dismiss his valets, he noticed Green if How- enstineu on the awning across the boulevard, and asked if by any chance the owner was Puppy. Cec replied that it was, and that the corpulent, baldfheaded man in front was none other than Hugh Lee, himself, and that the old loafer with the toe bacco colored chin who was talking to him was joe Parrett. joe works hard on lvlondays gathering up washings for his wife, Cecil exf plained, but last Monday morning he had the great misfortune of having his exf press wagon and a basket full of clothes wrecked by Herbert Tressler, who was speeding home early in the morning after a wild night at the Countiy Club. Herf bert was later hailed into judge Trumbull's court and arraigned on a charge of driv- ing a car while under the influence of liquor. just then a dowdy, middlefaged woman leaned out of the upper window of the barber shop across the way and shouted, joe, come up hyar and turn the wringerf' Good gracious. exclaimed Merricii, what a harsh voice, Why', that is Ernestine Parrettf' said Cecil. 'iDon't you remember her? Her maiden name was Wilkiii. By the way. here is South VV'hitley's New York Sun edited by Ellington Remington. Florence Brower conducts a column, 'Advice to the Love Lornf in it. Listen to this item: 'Mrs. Edith Knepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Earlywine, 14924926 Succotash Ave., of this city, has set a new xvorld's accuracy record in typing, writing at the rate of 132,49 words a minute for 42 minutes 36.24 seconds, on a Sheikotype. She says her success is due to this machine which was perfected by her husband, Harold Knepple, also of rhig City. 4-1.-.,1.........-........Q Q 11 1-.--Q-...-1.-1-.1 Page 23 ----Q-Y----N M- im' fill-'I itror -- . .-, X Mr. Knepple attributes his mechanical genius to the thorough training in hookkeepf ing which he received in High School. Pardon the interruption, hut will you sell me some nail polish? inquired a feminine voice. Certainly, said Cecil, laying down his paper hastily. Seignoir Merrico Cloco, meet your old classmate, Mrs. Berniece Eisamanf' ln reply to Gloco's polite inquiry, she said, 'iYes, I am running a manicuring parlor in connection with Raymond Miller's harher shop. Foy has entered a car in each year's race at Indianapolis, hut he has never won. It takes all my earnings to keep him in gasoline and neckfties, hut, changing the suhiect, have you seen Hermann yet? You know he runs a pawn shop where Adls harn used to stand. Well, l must hurry. Glad to have seen you again. Looking at his watch Cecil said, lt is almost noon, let's eat at the Country Cluh. Llewellyn Myers is the manager, and we will also sec Mary Walter there: she is assistant dishwasher. You want to look at the new consolidated school which was started when we were in school and completed last fall after thirty years of argument. Walking to the curh they hailed a royal purple and rusty gold cah, and to Mer' rico's great surprise, he recognized his old friend Paul at the wheel. Paul explained he was running a hus line to Huntington and had special rates on Armistice Day. During lunch they noticed an emaciated individual, who turned out to he Earl Edward Golf. He said he now sold lace and ribhons in Harley and Pook's depart' ment store at Kinsey crossing, and that john Trier had just accepted the position of floor walker there. As they were sipping their demiftasses, Cecil said, Now you have found out ahout every one in the class hut Myrtle Bricker. She was kidnapped years ago and has never heen heard of since. Well, commented Merrico, l guess the teachers were ahout right in their estimation of our class. We havcn't accomplished much. Well, they have nothing to hrag ahoutf' drawled Cec, they havenlt done so well since you left, either. ,lollief has lost his entire fortune huilding the new school, Kindy sells fish worms at Arnold's and Whitehorn is stranded in Europe. They tried to take up a fund to pay her fare hack to the States, hut after three years with only thirteen cents in the treasury they have given it up. Miss Winterrowd married Dennis Wright for his money, hut when she found his only asset was a 1926 model Shivvy, she quickly filed suit for divorce and is spending the alimony going to the colleges. She has attended every one hut Castor College. Miss Car' son thus hecame the victim of the eternal triangle and died of a broken heart. Wright is now the chief street cleaner. Shenefield 'has went' west to conduct a census to prove that there are more married women than married men in the United States. Alhert is touring the one room school houses with Dehorter's hrother who Works in the Culver Post Office. Alhert's joh is to play to the outside. Well, such is life, said Gloco, gloomily, Let's have another health malt. 111,11-1.-11111-...11......--.--..11...Q..,..-.. Page 29 W i'11!Q1 'l!-1117112 M---n-M-Q- -- If A 1 1' fa, , .2 7 5 lf 5 ' r f . , ,1 T iii 'N Q 1, V, gf: .swag A Q 1 ' 1 - :..,,.- , Qi fqtww , , . 4 , A , ' 2 , 'f F ,H 5 V W- . . , M , .1 SA . fl , H , ..... .. no Ql- - 7:f ' ' x 'F' :M Z af 3' If rs lk N 1 , 5 164 V .J A If A Q-'X g mf -ess M Q N, -1 1 , ., ., ., I 1 J Y ' 1- --w-14, . ,IMI-rg -'S 7i'x 'Q?1?' 4.-1:15 nf f mfffsv f-P 1 Sf r 1 f:QP::fa.af:,23 -, Hf- Il' :'.r'Q'?-nxzr - , - xi., 1 ' :Fit l . A ': 1 , .' 'Q' ,.' QS a 3 me na 1121 f j' XVHICX XVH XVI-IRE Y0l'NG 1, Mary Wulwrg 2, Ilmvalwi Me-1'1'ie-kg IZ, .Iuhu Trier: 4, Harold Knvpplcy 5, Iie1'11iem- Nlvlmlzvli li, Edith Ez1l'1ywi1w3 T. .Iunws RGIIHIIQIITIII N, Myrtle Brivker: SI. I-Curl Goff: 10, 'l'h1'fMllll't' l-Issisq 11, .low I'ur1'wI1: 12, Iizxyllxumi Miller: 132, HOI'l1l2lIlI1 XViv11vx'3 14, lifviywl Trumbull: 15, Supwrilmtvmiellt .Iuhu H. .lolliefg 16, Ellllllil Pmwkg 17, Paul Ile-anrmll 18 Eruestine Xvilkilll 121 I-'ln1'e11vv Hurlm-yy 211, Edith 1'31'mx'v1': 21. Flnrellvo Iiruwer. Page Siu 'Ili illllix -- - - -- - -- - -- 1 1' ' 1 f-ef JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Every year at the first of Septemher there is an occasion which is of the great' est importance, although many do not realize it until many years afterward. Three years ago this occasion in our lives was the greatest of any previous to it. for it was on this date that our class of thirtyfseven dull-looking hoys and girls en' tered for a high school education. Then we were not spoken of in such glowing terms, hut at the end of the vear most of us had proved ourselves intellectually equal to a promotion. Thus we hecame Sophomores. We organized the first year with Miss Nowels as class adviser: Rohert Fcagler, president: Leonard Bailey, vicefpresif dent and Harry Kinsey, secretaryftreasurer, Upon entering our Sophomore year we found ourselves in a strong comhat with two of the strongest discouragers of the entire high school course, Caesar and Ge' ometry, Although victory seemed impossihle many times, we were ahle to he just' ly crowned the victors at the close of the term. This year Mr. Vkfright was elected class adviser: Rohert Feagler, president: I-lonicr jenkins, vicefpresident and Leonard Bailey, secretaryftreasurer. Now we are in our third year and are meeting many harriers, hut, according to our custom, we trample them under our feet and go quickly on. This class has done much toward the promotion of all school activities and has always placed its name among the highest. When we were underclassmen, we shuddered at the coming responsihility, hut now since our record shows many successful undertakings to our credit, we are ready for the heavy load. This year Mr. Kindy hecame our class ad' viser, Freda Beck, president Weiitlell glollief, v1ce'president and Ruth Remington, secretaryftreasurer. -Boh Feagler '27, Paee 31 1 I - . 111, I-31111 lil IUIQ -------- -- JUNIOR CLASS FITSI Row, luft to flglllfyllllqlll Cmw, Marry' Bowers, Ethel Bentz, Mac Coms MllxlYCLl Bflyllldll, Ruth Rcmmgtoxu. C-corgc Spzmn. F-qt-oml Row Robert Fcztglcr, Lcolmrtl Bgtilcy, Harry Kinscy, Viola Gardner, l1.1111 B.1u1111m, Kcnncth Hector, Milford Cave, Frctla Beck. Thlrtl Row -Mr. Klllkly, hI.1111cs Craw, Inc: Bruck, Homcr jenkins, Cllllflill Bc.1tr1cc M1llcr, Wc11tlcll klolllcf, Everett Tsclmntz, Page W1 Golf toclt S 31 C O i neu T G D' U I P II rn C FD ri F f ,-. cn QQ 55' w: Q., 69 ITC H: -. fh :fc-r - D' an c 2- H: mm D' !'f 'T' fi 'VE C 1 FJ cn FY 1 W FD F? 0 - FD CU - r-1 W '1 A 7:1 QS BIZ ...rw if 'SUD' 2? , V W C P? D' Q'-I TC PJ LU? my SQ.-f gi Q F U3 rv CDC!! f-r.-+ WC? YQ. EY CIT' S95 G5 ai'-e H, FU E? -.UQ 9? gr 'TQ '-1 7-3 C.- N T2 '-1 39 Q. Cf A2 FY W Z7 -. .J Cl? FU 'f '-n C 5 F-Li IJ A T' FT: Xl f-v-. T' f-v 53-5 ,-. ..- FC E rv ET :1 .J CD 1 'H 'Tl -. '-1 cn 1-r S .1 FU FY W O 3 7-'J 'J' 3 N f-1 UE LU Q: ,- . G ..,.. T3 5 YT '-I C 7' Q F-J Q .1 TQ f-1 W m M X 2 C -v-. 72 I f-+ 0 1 'U -s .- 5 .1 '13 '1 NC '-r G L7 fi -- .1 FD I v-1 G fl v-v Q 1 75' ru :J :J rn f-f ,T rl 2. fi E, 'JP f-1 :J 3 F 3 wr 5+ W ,1 5. A Q I3 FY 3 5 F 013,19 P lf LLI OCD 511 '-: L D rw '-1 5 LJ l ' 32 L. '4 UQ C C FD 1 5 .IO ,hump ag Jqiyam uuuo -v-. r-v 0 1 FI, E22 fp... 1 . ca: ,,- 272: U.- '4 Q55 3:-'Q - . 2675 T:-W: Qfjff'-' Y w H55- P-J'- J-1 CD T' WCW CEE. fi? af? F1 2 fi CD rm F? Cl: E G SDZCD -f...,'D LQ. Wang- R20 9 'C FV 1 rlage 33 C fb I 2 :J Cl. .. , ff -5 71 T fi L SE Tn L: .1 CU rm E7 'W CJ 3 .1 T -. r-f A. U 5 O DJ 4 FD :s .J 2 -J K-slamoq P N '-1 4 CD 0 LT 2. ,-. rw :-: fl 5- ra 'Y E ,-J 2 ...- .J F5 1 IJ' BJ ... . 1 II' FU 'T :J- c: CII tr 2 -. -1 C.. U1 E '-P, rv 'tquag PLUEI uv 5: . f-r CII 5 ., C L. G PU n Q. BDU AJJIXW duq 'E -F vi -i .., f- X.- -L, Ps... N-- I--, f-. JSLIJIQJ QD G 1, fy 'Tl 2 H. II ,-4 .1 ., X4 m ff 2 G : f-'T' : 1 FJ U5 ra Z' 3 L. ru 1 2 ra .-. 7: D' 1-r rl .Q m CI m 0 fb FD C. 71 F' E ,E S '1 VZ L. 1' ,Ti 5 C f-4 F E -Q M 3 .1 FO 4-r D' 5 72 f' .Z Q. 5 E. C. SF' E Q7 5 3 FP! ,.. .- 3 N1 CD S3 f-+ La ' -v-1 XC F11 5 5 .2 ...- u FD 'AJ 5 C .-v 1 S U2 . G 1 'U :Q 1 ff 5 U, If SF 0 -4 ,TP if ld Ep - N1 H E7 5 -. T f- 7+ FJ E 5, T : FA ff fl CL Cl, 'N : : '4 eq :nf ,ISPHQI PU X, WVN El NOLLIEIWV Ol DNIAIILLS EIWODLHO I uomnf DVHVI-ID ELL H SI SDLL '1 f V . 1 - --1 -- ,, ' all I ' l.' ' 'R ,M-,h,,, , H I Rel A 1 i L ll. .lil ' r f - --2 H' SGPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of AIS started out w1th hlgh expeetatlons and forty memhers. Thls ,lass as all Freshmen elasses do, got lts share of nI'llgQlI1g.N Some of the memhers thought that the share was extra large, Vsfhether ll was th1s or the hlgh flood of 4fX+llH11lLlIlHlIS at the halffyear, five memlwers dropped out. The oiheers who were eleeted to gL1lLlC the elass were: Ivlartha Swlhart, Paul Snyder and john Laneaster. Mrss Nowells, the class advrser, aided us very mueh, At the end of the year, we IXIIYVLI, hopmg to meet as more LllQll1l'lCnl Sophomores, it the start of our Sophomore year, more memhers had dropped out and only Lwenly seven were III our ranks. We lINlNCLl1AfCly tr1ed to put all Cl'11lLllSl'1 things from us as nohle Sophomores should. The oiheers eleeted to .llLl us m th1s were: Merl Plattner, Alta Ural' and Martha SXX'IlLlff. Mr, Sheneneld offered mueh ass1st anee as elass advlser. Even though our teaehers thought we had too hlgh an IVPIIUUH of ourselves, as the end of the year drew near, we deelded that we far overfshadowed all former Sophomore elasses and would eover ourselves with glory III our .lunlor year. Betty Mayer AIR. l'zu.c- S!-l ---------M M- ll1r'lClIllkllFlQ Q- SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom Row, left to right fDouglas Keppler, Bernieee Kosis, Orlnw Stukey, Edna Bollinger, Ralph Armey, Violet Butler, Carl Hartle, Betty lvlaycr, Marshall Graf, Thurley Casner, Ned Recd. Second Row-Ronald Hile, john Lancaster, Martha Golf, Merl Plattner, Esther Gardner, Kenneth Benner, Alta Graf, Paul Snyder, Mairthai Swihart, Eugene Sheneiield, Third Row-Mr. Shenericld, Adviserg Katherine Swartz, Dorothy Colvin, Juanita Pullin, Janice Hidy, Helen Allen, Lois Walter. Ellen Day, Gladys Kreider. Q11-.-.11-14.1-an---.,.-.--...-.. -1.- Page 35 37 UN' ' 5 . W IIteIxIIIIIIIIIx '------- f- --------- SOP O ORE CLASS CHARACTERISTICS AMBITION VIRTUE EAKNESS NICKNAME E NAM cu : : cd JJ C .- F-1 . - 3 -'Z 5, EL I .- ,- ..- 5 A -1 L 'C 3 1 9' 'id C ': - - - .- 2 .- I Z Q.: JL' Q- 3 w 3 - Z 41 5. 11 ,- 2 :. 1- inventor El Il 1 he If h 21 nfl iuess eight I1 Frm wsy l. meth Iimllle I1 1- ' K a, - .- F3 1 YI .: - : E E cu f- S -v- - rs if - .- c LI .- 72 C - .- VZ -: .- U 11 3 I L S JI S U2 1' or M I-1 Ti C rw J- 1 he Papzfs angel child tr akem-ss wide-u w 2- E5 .- - CL 5 ,- - G -1 .- Q H-I I-1 3-I x E .- C- 5, C'- M - -.1 I-I if C, T 'FJ L 3 1, .- - .11 F :S - 5 37 on .- ,- Z 5. ,- - 5 3. .- ,- F-I GJ .- UZ .- L .- I JJ 2 .- C .- ,- 3 '-If 2 E J. S 9' - : .sz ,- 1 'Z 5. A .- I -L 1 I rand Opera il be to ES -'Z' .- ,I- L S 5. -L 511 lf -1 --1 E : GJ : 'Z if CL - - f- S TJ GJ 2 .- I V1 lf ': - Q .. .. C JI 511 CI 3- SI 75 5 .- 'S A 21: C ca : :H 2 11 ,II L. 53 .- I Q1 C .- :n an CU G bf L' .- 3 E bi Ib ,-. 5. .- 2 u- .I .- V .. .- .- C .- 2 m x V' 5-L C 's .- G3 Qu .2 .- .- iL Z E S FL If 1 .- ,- DL : 5 .. .. -E - 1 -.1 E 1 I Q 51 .. - CYS : c J? V m -3 CD I 3-1 9 - H .Z Q. m 2? L' N E -E D- n 0 :- : BL Qu ,.. - : Z : 5 c 3 .- Qu 'T H 6 - C- C cr 5 C L. 3. C C E .2 .-I 5- CIZ 2- 5 if ': I. - dl - .- lb Z : L' TJ -1 '-: , 3. - .- - - H - 5 ..- .- H- F' Z' 'E 1- A Geometry in A get leusu utuess D fre-cl: lvs Ink ,1 - 1. - 15 Page 36 grad uztte O t 'inning gl 65 'kll KI Umm: I. Kvlmlv IIS Iluugl city 1 the il VE Ii .y tl ,LIGIIIIIQ 5. 1: '11 3 -- - C- SD ll -1 7' 5. 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N S 3- cr l 1 5 I -1-,xx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 r FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY lu Septemlwer ut' 1915, twentyfseveu Freshmen enteretl Suutlu Vvlhltley l-llglx Some uf us gut our el.1sses twlstetl the first ewuple ul' weeks, much tu nur uwu em' lurmssmeut .mtl the upper Cl-iSSl11ClllS .uuusemeut lwut we soon were .tlvle In liml our way .truuutl the lWLIllLlll1Q, Wheat the results of our first .attack e.une in the furm uf gt-.ule e4u'tls sume tuuutl that tluelr etlurts lmttl lween uu.1ppreel.1tetll We .tll rex'1x'etl.tlter the hrst shuelx, lwwever. .mtl lWee.uue lmtrtleueel Our el.tss lms tukeu .tu .tetlve part IH gtll selwul .tetlvities .mtl cuutrllwutetl mem lfers tu the tlltlerent urg.m1:.1t1on4. Vtfe feel tlmt our first year uf hlgh selwwl has lween tl tleeitletl sueeess .mtl we hope to eume lmelc next year to even lwetter our former reeurtl Mary Anne Metzger 'IW Page 3:7 -- 'Hu' IQI 1'1l-'QTUIC - ------- A------ FRESHMAN CLASS Bwttmn Row, lcft tw rlght- Chcstcr Cr.1'.x'i'nrd, f'1.i1'INUI'l Alwurn, Olive Armcy, Evclyn Slckafmwsc, Num Snell, Thelma Trump, Vera Baker, Loulsc Sickafuusu, Etta Suxxcrs, R,1lph W1sc, Robert Baymxm, Second Rww-,Cl1nt4m Snytlcr, Edna ElWtfl'h.lI'I, Oral Meadows, Marie Punk, Everett Smntls, Alfrctl.1 Buhnstcadt. Hcrman Shrrltlcr, Hcstcr Mnkstatl, Mr. Albert, Adviscr. Tlnrrl Rum' Roy Fleck, jcsslc W.11'tl, Vs7.1ltcr Snmck, Archie Cikifdlll, Mary Anna Mctlgcr, Mlldrctl Austin. Dwruthy Slhlfh, Loren Spitlcr. 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S1-1. tx-111-lwl' Ladivs' llliill Be il snngrhirmi Ililliilb Ex11e1'1 Bl'Uii1iXV2if' Flapper S11xup114111is1 'l'11w11 Shwik Yirtmrsu To sew Slllllil l'l'111w f1' 10 OUTCOME Farmer B21l'1N-'I' Svllmxl TPZIVIIHI' Traveling sz11e1s111a11 Tivket 111111111 0111 11111111 S1v11o:1'z1p11e1' lg211'1lk'l1ll' B2'11'IlllIl1 N Ilailwy 1'u111ediz111 Iiditm' W11s11w11111z111 The hnspitail 81111111 1'lva11v1' 13l'UHll1'1lS1P1' 3l21llIlt'11llil1 High hvels --------------U in ici f firioir -r SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I GRADES Bottom Row, left to right---Rodney Minchin, Clement Ivlokstud, Watiidat Wilkiii, Clarice Mokstrid, Frances Jensen, Edythe Castiitor, Cl.tra Mate Bechtold, Naomi Hilc, Bryce Rohn, Morris Yeiser, Maxwell Domer, Ralph Cratw. Second RowfMeta Dowenger, Mamie Amher, Cranston Wilsciri, Una Tacorna, Myron Merrick, Cletus Shriver, Byron Bollinger, Margarett Myers, Sarah Waigiier, Ruth Geyer, Ray Earlywine, Clyde Bechtold. Third Row-qlune Myers, Mildretl Tsehantg, Vera Lehman, Hope Keppler, Emogene Ridlon, Mildred hlollief, Stella Kosis, Mary Frances Ryno, Catherine Ridlon, Neyzi Lee, Sarah Pritchard, Bonnie Wzilter, Mr. Sickztfoose. Fourth Rowfvsfoodrow Linn, Waide Pence, John Bricker, John Vxfagner, Gilhert Slessman, Ralph Evans, Ancil Barnes, Kenneth Ridlon, Eugene Snyder, Henry Snyder, Page 4 1 :I l CS I T IS CTER ARA CI-I GRADE TH EN V SE 1' t X C A C LJ .Ad LU U VJ : -J ,U HP- U, s.. ' 59 2: 9 ,Lf 1 34-a-f 1-13 E 'gJL. 1-P+-'S rCg J'- - U,-wkh-H, V: D.C5 -74:1-,Lwx.a4.aS:.,i-C Owa Tf1i:.w.:+.5E-SEJEU F - 04.-F vL-,,- I-U -. -Q CfQ52J5F5ES U E F' Z U U f- ,J Q 5 5 Eg is 4.f4-fg:'fN4-JA2 Dr' Aw: fm- J: .Jw ml-1-:Q --:E-:H .c zwwiwzsw 'Of .:cg--- .L ,N-jxm'-J'f,:-I 4f3CL-f E3 'U-'Im-s ,d,Qgj,,:Lx.'UD3T:f:,i.: ,.:cQL,LmC42fCOwQ:cLDfC - E an ,X U w 1 ? 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LITER RY THE COMING OF THE SNOW STORM The coming of evening presented a somher sky outlined hy dark, solemn snovv clouds, which loomed heavily over the city, causing flickering lights to hurn at an early hour, Chilling winds, playing havoc with pedestrians' coat tails and hats. whipped mercilessly around street corners. Noisy vehicles, rattling and creaking over the wind swept pavements, were heing driven to shelter. Slowly people sought warmth and protection in their homes until the streets were deserted leaving only hallways of gloom and darkness. Gradually the wind ceased to repeat its former actions and soon a slight mist began to fall, only to he frozen into heautiful white crystals which vanished upon their arrival at earth. Such heautiful omens were certainly messengers ot' a rare scene which was to follow. Finally it came in all its glory. The heavens opened wide their clouds of sullenness and poured upon mother earth a sight as wonderful as one might ever expect to view, a snow storm. f-lohn Lancaster '23, . ON REFORMERS Practice what you preach is the thing one instinctively wants to say to all re- formers. Seldom do we iind people who are the exception that proves the rule. They all prophesy that unless the people are willing to accept this or that pet meas- ure they are interested in, it, will go the way of all decadent things. Half-knowledge is the basis of the worst parts of the tendency to reform, Here not only our system of education. but the yellow press comes in for blame, The newspaper is thus another devourer of our civilization, with its startling headlines and lurid stories of the latest spicy scandal or brutal murders, All this develops headlinitis, the disease which may he best described as being mental inclixestion. or worse than that, no digestion at all, Anyone who can write an article that will start a commotion is wanted hy the papers in preference to one who wants to get at the facts, which are usually not quite so sensational. If a man would select the school which you were to attend. the studies to which you should apply yourself, the religion which you should believe in. you would re- volt if you had any personal pride. Similarly one revolts against the reformers who would order our life. Reform should hegin in the individual. then there is time to reform the world. A no n ym o u s. Q zum.-1-1114...-.ze-Q-1111111.-s...-.tip1-1: xf Page 43 - - 'Hu' Rljl'l,1jCfTUR -------- Q----- - . INQUISITIVENESS I am quite sure that no one can deny our land of the free and home of the brave the privilege of being upheld as a nation of marked inquisitiveness. There is. of course, still much controversy as to where and how we came about this distin- guishing trait, but we at least know that we have it to a very noticeable degree. We can hardly trace its origin back to our predecessors and must, therefore, ac' count for its presence by some more logical and profound method. lt has been said that 'knecessity is the mother of invention but in many cases this statement may be reversed and yet maintain a semblance of truth. lt is, on the whole, highly probable that inquisitiveness, or native curiosity existed long before the necessity became known to the average mind. On the other hand it is possible that necessity existed, though undiscovered, for sometime before the invention came. Mari is distinguished from other animals by his reasoning power, or at least some are. Of course all men desire to develop their reasoning power, but the ques' tion remains as to how this development should be brought about, Experience has long been the means of this development: yet why should each of us go through self-same experiences to learn and become educatedf' The only apparent answer to the problem is to make use of other peoples ex' periences. Hence, inquisitiveness. To learn by this method we must ask others to relate their adventures and give their ideas to us, ln this is the origin of the necesf sity of our inquisitiveness and consequently its invention. Of course, we might be able to acquire a working knowledge of affairs and sat- isfy our cravings for an education by mere reading of other people's experiences, but it is a much abused fact that all prefer to listen rather than to read. Nloreover, one can generally relate his experiences orallv much more clearly and concisely than he can write themg and in a like manner one learns more easily through ear than eye. unless he is the sofcalled uvisual minded . Maiiy people resort to books and periodicals for their knowledge even after many others set for them the best examples by use of their insatiable curiosity. This fact is indeed unaccountable, and is regarded by those of an inquisitive turn of mind as being entirely fruitless and even detrimental. However, it is their own ruin which they have approached, and lamentable as the case is, we can but admire their own stock of courage in upholding such con' victions. -qloe Parrett 'Z 6. o be--..tt-..- .. .. -.--..1..-......--11-1..11, , Page 44 ------------u-- Tin'R151-'l,ljt'IUR -- THE IVIEANEST THING I EVER DID When I was about four years old, my mother took me to a barber shop for my first hair cut. I was very much interested in the art of shaving and hair cutting, but the marvelous way in which the barber handled his scissors attracted all my attenf tion. I decided that I would be a tonsorial artist when I grew up and intended to begin practice at once. A few days later, while my mother was busy, I got a pair of scissors and pro' ceeded to ruin everything within reach. My first victim was the cat. I cut off his whiskers, most of his ears, trimmed all the fur down to the skin, and bobbed his tail. Next I cut little designs into my mothers fur neckpiece, thinking how proud she would be of me when she saw it. Looking around for more material, I saw my little sister playing with her dolls and persuaded her to have her hair bobbed. When I was finished, she looked exactly like a wild man. A few minutes later, having cut and shaved everything possible in the house, I went outside to see if I could lind anything else. I finally decided to cut off the bright red comb of one of our neighbors chickens, never dreaming that it would object. With the first snip I felt a pain in my arm4the chicken had pecked me. As I ran crying into the house, I decided barbering was too strenuous and that when I grew up I would be a school teacher instead, f Berneice Kosis US. THE THIRTEENTI-I TRIAL One day this year when I had very little to do, I threw a note across the desk to the girl on the other side. In a few minutes she threw one back to me. But it never reached me in the way she had intended, for it landed on the desk! My heart did several loopfthefloops and began to dance the Charleston. What could I do? The teacher in the assembly had her back to us and was standing by the second seat in the row directly in front of the desk. I knew no time could be lost so I rose out of my seat about a dozen times, and about a dozen times I sank back. On the thirf teenth attempt, I summoned up enough courage and started for the pencil sharpen' er. On my way, of course, I reached over the desk and got the note. You may think that the number thirteen is unlucky, so did Ig but never again. -Betty Ivlayer '28, 1111111-.QQ111-.-.1g..11-.1....-...1,.,,,., Page 45 -- ,lille l-Iljlil FLJIUIQ ---------- ----- DID HE GET THE JOB? Mrs. MacBr1de was tired of earning her own living as well as supporting the rest of the family, so she decided to put her energetic Q72 husband to work. Mr. IVlacBride was quite enthusiastic about the idea of going to work, but not in the right way. He seemed to be on the negative side of the question. i'Why, Mcither, years ago when Pa was in jail, Ma took in washin's an' kep' all 'leven of us kids from goin' up Salt Crick. I don't see why you couldn't make a livin' fer siven imps. Five o' them et the public skuel yit in the ba'gin, so's you only got Sally and Katie jane to look after, he pleaded. I guess wimin's jist gittin' stuck up a lot. -list think, only wantin' t' do eight washin's and i'nin's a week besides only the public libery to clean and dust three times a week, he remarked. Samuel IVlacBride, l want you to understand that l wouldn't mind keepin' the kids if you was dead, but to see a good for nothing scoundrel like you settin' around expecting me to keep you in a comfortable rockin' chair a-chewin' terbaccer-well- l want you to understand that I'm not going to suppo't a worthless bum any longer, and unless you git a job you can leave, and mighty quick too. Now, Sary Mairthy, don't you git onter yer high horses about it. I'll try to hnd a job, hurriedly replied the overpowered Mi'. MacBride. Next day Mr. MacBride started to hunt for work. What? Yes, he really did. He knew that when the Missus spoke in that tone of voice, it was time to be Nsteppin' lively . Of course, the first day did not bring success, mainly because of his great will' ingness UD to hunt work. Next day he entered the office room of a factory and asked for the manager. Have you any work I might do in this here place? he asked. 'iWhy', yes, replied the manager. we have been hunting for a janitor. You look as if you were cut out to be one too. l believe we'll try you for a while. After they had discussed the matters of wages and hours the manager question' ed good-naturedly, I suppose that when the whistle blows you drop your tools and run? No, Sir. Then how do you do? asked the manager very much pleased, believing he had at last found .1 faithful Aianitor. k'Wliy, l am ready to run when the whistle blows, l put my tools away before hand. fDorothy Smith '29, 11-. -QQQQQ1 ... 1 .,- .... -.-..-.1...1..1-.-.1111 Page 46 - - - - - - - - - -- in ieififi lVL Iil :ic THE RIDE TO PAUL, SEVERE You have heard of the ride of Paul Revere, But this ride will not in History appear. That is, in the History of the U. S. A. But 'twill be told in our school for many a day. How, although you can Harley believe it, Florences mind was the one to conceive it. 'Twas Armistice Day in year 'Zi Let's celebrate right, oh, if someone would drive! We'd just ride around all over creation Everyone should have part in this celebration. It happened another had the very same notion For Ted tried to set the old bus in motion. But it wouldnit work, the Ford would just r'ar So Emma would Pook and tear her hair. You could just her someone say, 'AOh, Heck! And sure enough. it was that Frit: Beck. She grabbed at a Beard as he passed by, And said, O, Paul, we'll surely die If you don't take us out for a whirl! Get the Buick while l go for a girl. She ran till she looked like she'd been in a furnace And then came right back, a dragging Berniece. Mary thought that would be a very fine lark lf they could all go and get back by dark, Ruth had never played hookey in her life And didn't know 'twould lead to strife. Where were they going, she'd like to know. Well, let's hike, l'm ready to go. The rest of the school had to study so hard, But fine application showed on each card. The runaways left, and were singing a song When last they were seen, Just Bobbing along. Qljerhaps we should say the last for a while, Because the next morning they'd lost their smile, After called to the office, to home they were sent And given two days in which to repent. When these days had passed and with their parents The gang never more for such a trip yearned. We have called this The Ride to Paul, Sevcrefi For Beard had to walk the rest of the year. These nine have decided 'twould be a fine rule returned lf, on Armistice Day they'd dismiss the whole school. 4-1-14-1-1-1------.-u Page 47 111111.11 . TWC'-1Ih.H' 'KF1'.l.L'l'lL'l1l . .' 'Ha Iilfl-II iftfroic ---------- ---- CHRISTMAS GIFTS Some of the Christmas gifts which I wanted very hadly are as follows: Item I-A raccoon skin coat. Item 6-A IIICYCICA A V U Item 2iA tuxedo. Item 'Z--A Stradiyarius violin. I W LWA V lk. U Q .ik Item of-A radio. Q U tim A VM me nth ' Item 9-A pair of hip hoots. IICTII 4eA Stull TWIKISIET- Item IOiA permanent wave. Item 7-A watch. Item I If-Alwout 3101.006 in cash. Now let me introduce you to the articles I received: Item fx- Well Known Poems of Ed' Item lffThree pair of white lisle socks. gar A. Guest. Item 2-Thlrtyfone handkerchiefs: asf sorted initials. Item 3fA safety razor. Item 7-A pair of heavy suspenders. Item S-Five pounds of hickory nuts. Item 9fFour jars of stacomh. Item 4-A hook, x'Animals That I Have Known. Itern III-A Canadian penny in a small . purse. Item 7-Another hook, A Boyls Lite Item llffA yery, very, very empty of Rohert Ingersoll. wallet. The only thing that I LIILIFIII want, and that I didn't get was 'ARedfhot1flannels. I how my head with all due respeet to the person who forgot to send them. I'Iermann Wieiier 'Z 6. ONE EXCITING MOMENT The whistle had just hlown and all the men working on the Great Hudson River hridge were going to dinner at a restaurant ahout a hall mile from the hridge. After the men had washed and were ready for dinner one of them said, I wonder where ,Iohn is. He prolwalwly stopped at another restaurant on the way, heeause he never did like this place after we had first eaten heref' replied another man. - I wouldnlt think he would stop in some place else and not let us know it, said the foreman. I suppose the only thing to do is to wait until after dinner and see if he is at the other restaurant, replied another man. After dinner they all went to the other restaurant to look for him, hut he had not hecn there at all that day. Then they all went down the street thinking he might have stayed at the hridge and did not Want any dinner. Vsfhen they had come to the hridge and were looking for him one of the men IVIPPCUCLI to look up. Whitt do you suppose he saw? There, sitting on the very top rail of the liridge was john fast asleep. Clinton Snyder '29 Page -IR , . I , x ----------i--M my 111-iii-i ion -U . 4,., WHISPERING lt is a pastime of which I am extremely fond. There is no hetter means of communication in the four walls of a schoolroom than this. You can get a great nkicku out of it, hecause you .ire not supposed to do it, especially if you can get away with it. Whisperiiig is beneficial in many ways. It helps to develop a persons vocal powers, permitting you to reach a low pitch. It oifers a little recreation during monotonous periods. lt develops an alert attitude hy trying to whisper at the right time. Instead of going hack to the desk to ask permission to talk, why not whisper to Freddie, who sits next door to you? Time is very valuahle, and you will save time and energy hy taking this shortfcut in communication. The teachers honor you for whispering, rather than to do the mean under hand' ed trick of passing notes, hecause you take a chalice of heing detected, When you whisper, nohody hut you and your confederate can find out what it is all ahout, he' cause there is no record like a note left. Whisperilig is a great aid in passing refreshments down the aisle, such as stickf candy and animal crackers. After all, when is there a hetter time ot planning a party than in the assemhly room? You have no time hefore school, since you eat your hreakfast on the way, and you are at the Norris Drug Store when the last hell is ringing. 'After school you are husy, so it is very convenient to do this during a study period. Vv'hy not do this instead of taking your daily nap? Again we save tiine. Last, hut not least, whispering is a heauty treatment. You girls who read this, perk up your ears and listen: It helps to get rid of that hated douhle chin of yours! Many muscles of your lower jaw which are not used in ordinary talking are made to exercise. I'm sure all of you will agree with me that whispering is worth risking a U deportment, if only for this reason. Do it when you can. lt's good for you! -Emma Pook '26, :-..--...-.. -..U ..-.- -- Page 49 - - The RIil'I,lft'TOR --------Q---- - VANITY Vanity! Who of us is not possessed with this most egotistical quality of selfa admiration? Everyone, from the smallest child to the oldest grayfhaired sire, has somewhere in his makefup, a few grains, at least, of this thing called Vanity. Of course, some carry it farther than others: some to such an extent that it horders close on conceit, while others have it in such small quantities that it is harely discernihle, as is seen in the dirty, ragged, little hoy of the streets. Did you ever notice how he tries to make small, sundry improvements in his raiment when he sees his best girl coming? Of course, this may he either vanity or human nature, hut l choose the former. But we cannot say that it IS an undesirahle quality. for simply gaze 'round ahout you at the hright and, not shining, hut smiling, faces of the weaker sex . This vanity has given them permission to improve upon Gods handiwork, and so hy the use of rouge, powder, paint and lipstick, they are fast approaching in heauty that most heautiful of human heings, a Shoshone Indian in full war paint. And our young men are not left out in this race for heauty, for they adorn ihemselves in many ways, each according to his taste. It seems that the most popuf lar ones are those with the loudest ties and sox, and the widest trousers, just think how commonplace they would he if they were compelled to wear narrow trousers, hi iwn ties, and raincoats instead of slickers. And think of the large incomes earned hy 'nanufacturers of hair-oil, which young men huy to appease their insatiable vanif ty, This and the cosmetic industry are two of the greatest of today. Everyone has it. Men and women of fifty try to make themselves look and feel as if they were not a day over thirty-live. And after they reach sixty, they conf sider themselves one of the Three Wise Meri , and are insulted if not considered an authority on every suhject under the sun. Vanity is a natural state of mind, and let us not condemn it unless it approaches too close to selffconceit. -James Remington '26, ....---.C-.1-Q-.11--QQ-111-QQ1-QQQQQQ Page 50 A- ---- -- -Q-------- 1 he iefeff-e1,1gt' If in . A POOR SUBSTITUTE A generation ago the scientists of this country began testing a new theory. Aft- er laboring for many mouths and after spending many sleepless nights in their lab- oratories, they tinally came to the one and the same conclusion that beyond all ques- tion of a doubt, there existed a dangerous and deadly germ which could be easily transmitted by excessive promiscuiety in osculation. The great and all absorbing question which remained for them to solve was to tind a safe. sane, satisfactory, successful and sanitary substitute. Because of this extensive research the present. popular candy kiss was originated, It may be trans- mitted from one person to another with perfect safety and has proven to be as last- ing and as sweet as the old fashioned garden variety. -Beatrice Miller '27, THE SAXOPHONE Imagine, if possible, a world utterly devoid of a Saxophone: no weird tunes scorching the breeze. sending the blood of strong men to their feet, leaving their heads empty: unbearable, but at one time a reality! The soul of the people begged for a Saxophone. but they did not know it until Adolph Sax arrived to enlighten them. Picture the emotions that stirred his breast when he saw the torture of the people and knew that he. and he alone, had the power of putting it into an instru- ment. XVith him rested the divine spark: so. collecting the finest of woods and metals, he made that hybrid child of the clarinet and trumpet. blessing it with his own name. Strangely enough, the people did not recognize their great fortune and for many years the horn was left among spiders, bugs and worms. The story of its discovery is like an old romance, A young noble of France had been engaged by his family to the daughter of a great house, for such is the French custom. The girl was far from being beautiful or charming, and the young man, in love with a shop-keeper's daughter named Madeline, sought some means of breaking the engagement without raising a fuss. One day. while wandering about in his Bohemian manner, he came across the Saxo- phone, hidden in a corner under the dust and cobwebs of years. Rescuing it, and recognizing the long-lost deliverer of the Human Race, he cried aloud, I will learn to play upon this and serenade my betrothed, so that I may be excused from my en- gagement. He. therefore. sent her a note informing her to prepare for his sere- nade. In an hour he kept his tryst and was soon allowed to niirry the girl he loved. The idea was immediately seized upon by other young men in the same plight and has been of use even to the present day. -Ruth Remington '2T. 'I 11111111-41111-1111.131-,11:an:11:1 15 Page 51 Q-1 If-.11w'11,' f 1wfc ---- W---.----- fi 1, ' ' -Q v K, ,N 'rj ' in QQQ, , Efg efij , , 5 - :vi 3 nnfieli Nr. JQJlr1?f 4 U H' . H xr' I' 'V FW instance 74' K I W V ' I . ibgfgwwg mxfgov-,J fzwakj, QQ 5 6 5 JT No 5 V7 E Q :J n ' -Zz Ay 'if ' ., , if 5 53, -A ' : 5 -n Q 1, k . 1 l X If :.,,g' -1 ki: VV .QQ ' 'if' 1' 'Z' : , 'psf J - g ' Ccww .in.J 'P,,FF:4 C' . 'W , ' Q3 ' Ne-ef my Bwoiher c . N O O V1 515' Q3 - fffp.. Q :h,QgQ6 2- Q QELEEEENQQ Amafeurg hOl4SKZ H. n li' llll Mi is ll um, . xx: Q , - fy! E. p w- ' -1 geffavg f1CkEfS Q' nd 5 Oufiififffir aj?YOu S is g 3 m C' T E H l 41 J n J W 1 F C sho? 5nOp gl' Page 521 tv r .. . A I ' The svlitml has inade rapid strides in the inusiv department this ye-arg it is muni- prused of six orqailizationsi hand, orvliestra, huys' and girls' glee 1-luhs, double quar- tette and mandolin t-luh, Although the hand has clet-reused in nwiuhersliip--it is duly natural fur those not inusit-ally int-lint-d to drop out -this is made up in the reniarkahle D1'tl2.1I't'SS the hand has made this year, Mr. Hivks, whu :ravinusly tinant-ed the hand one F9312 withdrew his support. At a railed meeting ut' the parents ut' hand xueinhers, IE, H Spitler was appointed Business Klauayzerg F. E, Snyder, President: Mrs, A. l-I. Muk- stad, S9f'l't'Iill'Y and O. E. Plattner, Tl'6i1Slll'Pl'. With suvh 1-unipetent uf'hcers, we are vontident that the hand will he tiuanwed in the future, The whult- t-omniunity is 1 looking furward with pleasure tu the r'm11'ei'ts tn he given this suninier. t'onsidering progress, the u1't'livst1'a has gone hand-in-hand with the hand. As there was a large supply froni whit-h to draw, we were ahle tu have a Well hz1lHI1C91'i orvliestlwi. It was received elitliiisiastieally at the Senior play, High Svlioul t'uiieei't and C0l1llllt'llI,'E'Illt'lli. They played advant-ed and ditiit-ult musiv, due to prat-tive and t-aretul supervisitmii. Vnder the dire:-tion nf Mr. Alhert. the tllee t'luhs advanved nit-ely. The Cau- tata, The Man xvlilltlllt A t'1iuntry, was well presented. Six students tnok private lessons, Marie lhmk, Edna Eherhart and Evelyn Sit-kafoose studied piano under Miss tilassauwg aud Vevil Austin, Leonard Bailey and Oral Meadows studied saxuphruie under Mr. Arthur Harley. The lnelnhers ot' the duuhle quartette wt-re: lluth Rflllllllgitlll, Martha Swihart. Ernestine XVilkin, Katherine Swartz, Bch Feapzler. John Lani-aster, llerniann Wiener and Paul Snyder, They appeared hefure the Pi1l'6llI-T6'klt'1lt'l' Assm-iatiuii, A Mandolin Club, sponsored hy Mrs, ll. E. Hivks, was urgaiiizetl with twenty! une ine-nihers. The instrut-tur is Mr, Higgs, XVe will hear inure fruni this uruani- zation next year. The work in Musit- Meinory was very sul-t-esstnl this year. Two groups were trained, a grade and high st-lwol group. A team representing eavh was 1-linseu fur the punts-sts, t'larin'e Nlukstad, XVanda XYilkin and Stella liwsis represvntetl the grades and Katherine Swartz, Mary Anne Metzger and lieriiieve liusis the high school. The grades ranked third in the 1-uunty t-tuntest and the high sclioul hi' tak- ing first plat-e won the right to go In the distrit-t runtest at Angola where it rltnkea third. Page 53 f N.'H ORCHESTRA Mr Forrest E. Allwcrt, Lllrcgwr. VIOLINS Hcrnmnn WVICIICF Mary Anne Mftlffl' Evcrctt Tsclmnt: Paul Snyder K.lIhCI'lIlC Swnrtl Ivhldrcd Bdyllhlll 'IL1.1n:t.1 lulllllll SAXUPHUNES Ernustmc xxfvlll-R111 KTURNETS Mc1'l l'l.1ttncr Bynm Bulllngcr FU 'TE N1.u'th:1 SXX'lh.lI't TRUMBONE Bnlw Fmglcr DRUIVIS Butty Nlaycr I.uncs cTI'.lXX' Gus Cccll 1-Xnsun PIANIST M.lI'Ix' Hank I':1g:v 51 H.m'y KIIISCY MELLOPHONES Emlwm Punk LUN VV41ltcr' CLARINET Cflnrxfc Muksnnl BARITUNE ,Inhn L.1nc.1stcr BASS Milos Bnlllngcr --Q-----'H - Ili. 1-.INN iff!-I , . .. . ., ., -, MANDOLIN CLUB THIRD ROW Minnie May Keller, Emogene Rielloii, Mildred -Iollief, Katherine Ritllon, Mrs, Hicks Clara May Beelitold, Elsie May I-Ieint:eImaii, .Ieaii Knepper, Dorothy Myers. SECOND RQIW Naomi Hile, Mary Beehtoltl, Mary Bollinger, Crystal VVhite, Katherine Yeager Leila Heiiitzelmzin, Dorothy Cary, Marguerite Corelill, Irene Salesman. FIRST ROW Millieent Scott, Bessie Kramer, Iona Myers, Iola Steele, Loretta Slagle, Cleo Auker Diana Scott, Eyelyri Bollinger. Page 55 H 'I!,Il I1LfIUIQ ------ --Q Mg. 4'7l1m '1 xf'Qs Am' P ,4 gg' me S- i .Qi I .a- Q ,- , III- -Q '1- ,J Illl ,QI -N ..., .i vlwil I E if , 1 'T 'M , N, HI, mi, l ,, S my c a ' on ' Pg THIS page is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hicks who have so graciously promoted the band and man- dolin club in our school and to Mr. Phil Farren who has directed the band since its or ganization. - - me ,gm A 'QQ 12 1 Q. Q eww ms... ii, ,Q ,Q Q .za M X ..'--' ...E 4: --., 1 llhhu. E11 'luuinhu I 5 r . wh' D :- ,Q i' X K ..,,, -. ..,... 'Y , i -,fab Q 2 Q., I I 3, 6' Byrnn BHlllI1gC1' Iwlerl Plattner Vera Baker Harnltl Knepple Llns Vkfalter Emma Punk Thurley Casner Rnhert Feagler Hester lvlnkstad MlllAl1fLl Cave CLARINETS Clariee Mmwkstatl Mzirie Pnnk Henry Snyder Cletus Shriver BARITONES ,lnhn Lancaster Cllntnn Snyder Hermann Vs'1ene1 Betty Mayer BAND CTURNLTS joseph B4 ulhnger MELLOPHUNES Mary Franeeb Rynn TROMBQ WNES Lnren Spltler FLUTE Martha Svylhart DRUMS Page 4 Bryce Rohn Kenneth Rldlnn Frances Jensen Paul Kennedy Vv'nntlr1mw Lynn Clement Mwkstad Carl Hartle Eugene Sheneheld Ralph WVISC Vsfantla W1lk111 SAXOPHUNES Harry Klnsey Oral lvleadnws MllfQl1CY1fC lvl-:Cnnnell BASSES Paul Snyder fHL'l1Cl1lIJ lxliles Bnllinger QE flat, K.iIl'1CI'1IlC Swartz fBass Alice vlensen 1 . . -,- ,. ----------M-A--W 11w1em-11Im1c-.- The REFLECTOR VOL. IX 1926 Printed by AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY, AI'BI'RN, INDIANA Photos Inv OZAKI STUDIO FORT WAYNE. INDIANA EI1,EI1'2lVIIIgS by FORT WIXYNE ENCRAVINC CO. Publisslle-d Hollorarily by THE SOUTH WHITLEY HIGH SCHOOL Nommally hy THE SENIOR CLASS Actually by ITS STAFF , ni E 1 M ni, 1.1 II it ion M --e-Q- w-f----- s,p,- , , GLEE CLUBS FOURTH ROW Hermann Wieiier. Mary Anne Metzger, Hugh Howenstine, Esther Gardner, Foy Eisaman, Martha Swihart, Milford Cave, Jessie Ward, -Iohn Lancaster. THIRD ROW Evelyn Sickafoose, Katherine Swartz, Hester Mokstad, Mildred Cave, Everett Tschantz, Betty Mayer. Marshall Graf. Berniecc Kosis, Dorothy Smith, Freda Beck, Rohert Feagler. SECOND ROW Weiutlell Iollief, Herhert Tressler, Dorothy Colvin, Wiilter Smock, Florence Brower Leonard Bailey, Violet Butler, Paul Snyder, Ernestinc Wilkin, Mr. Alhert, Instructor. FIRST ROW Mftry' Vxfalter, Florence Harley, Thelma Trump, Berniece Mentzer, Ruth Remington, Edna Eherhart, Helen Allen, Juanita Pullin, Marie Pook. Page x W- 1ht'RIg1'l,I1C- foie -- HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT The annual High School concert was given March IO at the Methodist Church. Due to Ivir. Alberts effoits, it proved to be a success. The iirst half of the program was given by the Orchestra and it far exceeded previous Orchestras, The Crlee Clubs with Miss Zella Albert, soprano soloist, presented the cantata, The Man Withiwut a Country, in a very pleasing manner, ORCHESTRA I a. Overture1Mosaic .,...........,.....,... lm Dance of the Happy Spirits .,,. , Seredy Gluck c. Hungarian Dance No. 6 ...,,,,. Brahms Orchestra II a. Nymphs and Fauns ...,,,,......,..... Bemberg Miss Albert III a. March Militaire .,...i,i.,.....,.,.............,. Schubert b. Andante from Surprise Symphony Hayden c. Overture The White Queen ...,.... .i.. M etra Orchestra Intermission IV Cantata The Man Withtniit a Country .c.. .... H osmer Clee Club with Miss Albert The Man Withc,nut a Country deserves to be kept constantly before the future citizens of America. It presents the spirit of Edward Everett I-Iale's story, departf mg somewhat from its sequence of events for dramatic unity of the musical compof sition. It presents the great strength of character which could suffer so deeply and not be embittered, and the intense patriotism of The Man VVithout a Country who yet loved that country well enough to serve her in time of need, and to make of his tiny cabin, his only home, a shrine in her honor. Philip Nolan, the exile, paid with a lifetime of sorrow for a moment of follv, but found at last a better country, even a heavenly. 1.-1-.V-...1...-..-..1-.,..-..1..11...-- Page 59 TTu'RlJ4LkKQT1JR -------- Q--- 'SEVENTEENH The Senior Class presented Seventeen, a four act comedy at the New Whit ley Theatre Dec. lil and 11, a matinee for school children heing given the first day Willie Baxter Mr. Baxter ..... Mrs. Baxter ....., Jane Baxter ...... Johnnie Watson Lola Pratt .....,..,... Mae Parcher .... joe Bullit ...., Genesis .,..,...... Mr. Parcher ....... George Cooper Mary Brooks .... Wallie Banks Miss Boke .,....,.,..,.... CAST Hugh Howenstine james Remington Florence Harley Ernestine Wilkin Hermann Wiener Berniece Ment:ei' Mary VValter joe Parrett Rohert Trumbull Howard Merrick Earl Goff Emma Pook Theodore Essig Mildred Ca ve Scene: At Parcher and Baxter home. Time: Present. Seventeen is a story of youth, lox e, and summer time. lt is the tragedy of William Sylvanus Baxter that he has ceased to he sixteen and is not yet eighteen. In his heart, William knows all the tortures and delights of love, hut he is still sent on the most humiliating errands hy his mother, and depends upon his father for the last nickel of spending money. Silly Bill falls in love with Lola, a BahyfTalk lady. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself he stole his fathers evening clothes. When his wooings hecame a nuisance, his mother stole the clothes hack and had them alter' ed to lit his father. therehv keeping XVilliam at home in the evening. He again oh! tains the suit for BahyfTalk's goodfhye dance, hut he discovers that he is only a play' mate instead of a suitor. so he decides to go to college. Pai: 2 G 0 ----Q-------an lin' mfffz IVKIUIQ -- Snrial I hrnts SENIOR PARTY The Purples, the winners in the sale of Lyceum tickets, were delightfully enter' rained by the Golds january 23, at the home of Robert Trumbull. Mr. jollief, the class adviser, chaperoned the party. Bunco and other games were the main features of the evening. The tables were effectively decorated in purple and gold, the Senior colors, Everybody left with the feeling that they had enjoyed the evening very much. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY The Freshmen, the winners of the magazine contest, were entertained by the remaining classes at the Domestic Science House. Due to a misunderstanding the teachers were all out of town and the party was unchaperoned. The refreshments consisted of punch and animal crackers, the latter being used, also, as a source of entertainment. CEMENT MIXERS' BALL On November 4, the Home Economics girls gave a six o'clock dinner for the boys who had helped Mr. Wright in putting in a new cement floor in the basement and adding a finishing room to the manual training department. The menu follows: meatfloaf, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, salad, and pine' apple butterscotch cake. The boys were both surprised and pleased with the girls' cooking. JUNIOR PARTY The .luniors were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Ethel Bentz' Fri' day, April 9. Mr. Kindy, the class adviser, chaperoned the party. Games were the source of entertainment throughout the evening. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, wafers, coffee and apples. All who attended the party thought it a success. 1111-q..111..1.-...--11..1..1..Q..:11-11 Page 61 LATIN CLUB MEMBERS First Rum' -Cillntfm Sluxlcry Cfhcwcr QiI'.iXX'1VUI'Ll, Iv1.1rsh.1ll Graf. Lwrcn Spltlcr, -mul Rww - julm L.1m'.zstcx', llwlw-thy SIUIIII, khry Anne Idctlqcr. Betty Ivhycl' K.1thc1'1nc Sw.u't:, Nllv Vfllmtcrrfwxxml, I3XxlX'lSCI'. Pull Snyder. I.cwn.m.1 B.ulfy, llkl Rlww--AIL1 Ulzxf, Tlwclmm Trump, Dwxwwthy CTUIVIII, Ellcu Dug Hclcn Allen Ett.1 Smx'c1'4, Ycm Hiker, IX4.ll'lfh.l SXX'lh.ll'T, I' urnh Rww LUIS XY.lltc1', Hester Mwkstad, l'mc1'n1ccc Kusls, Evelyn SlCk.lf-MUSC ThL11'lcx' fi.l4I1C!', Edna Elw1'h.1rt, Tv1.1r1c Pwuk l':l:.- 112 ---------M-u-- Il1t'lQl'l'llrllUl3-- THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized this year with almost all of the Latin students enrolling as members. It was decided that we should retain the name Romani Hodiernif' meaning the Romans of today. At the election of oHicers, with Miss Winterrowd as adviser, Lois Walter was chosen as president, Marshall Graf as vicefpresident and john Lancaster as secretary' treasurer. The meetings were held the fourth Tuesday evening of each month at the school building. All members selected Latin names and at each meeting the mem' bers participated in the study of Roman myths and Latin word contests. Besides this, there were other games and delicious refreshments. Representatives were sent from both Latin classes to the county Latin contest at Columbia City. Alta Graf and Katherine Swartz were the representatives of Latin IU and they won in the county contest and will go to the district contest at Fort Wayne. Edna Eberhart and Etta Sowers were the Latin 9 representatives. Etta will go to the district contest at Fort Wayne. All the members feel they have benefited from the club and that it has made the study of Latin more interesting to them. -Lois Walters, '28 1 -.-....-..--..-...----...,.,,-...Q.--.----V --f.- i Page 63 - 111.-IQlgl'l,11L HPR -------------- - COMMERCIAL CLASS Shorthand. typing and bookkeeping: Alice Day, Florence Harley. Shorthand and typing: Ernestme NV1lk1n, Freda Beck, Emma Punk. Typing and bookkeeping: Xxwvlllldlll Bdllllldll, Edith E.1I'lyXX'1I'lC, Fwy ElSQlINkiI1. Hugh Hmyenstine, Llewellyn Myers. l'lerm.inn, XViener. Themlm-C Essigy Mag Cmnstngk, Typing: lhul Be.nxl. Myrtle Bruker. Florence Brower, Mildred Cave, Bermece Mentzer, Al.lI11CS Remington. Mary Vvkilter. Bookkeeping: fxlary Bowers, Inc: Brueh, Rnloert Fedgler, Earl Gulf. H.1rwltl linepple, Raymond Miller. joe l'.zrrett, Ruth Remington. Robert Trumlmll, Ymld Gdrtlner, Page 64 --------------Q 'rm 1c1a1f1 icioie -- THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Although this is the first year South Whitley has had a Cvmmcrcial department, we can say without boasting that we are proud of the progress made hy the students of the department. The best tangible evidence of that progress has been given by the record made by representatives from South Whitley' at the District Contest at Fort VVayne, in which our three teams captured two first places and one third, and our nine individuals won one first, two seconds and one third. Considering that the district is composed of thirteen schools, including the two Fort Vxfayne schools, Columbia City, Kendallville, Auburn and others, we thinlc we can justly feel that South Whitleyf students have done a work of which we can be proud. Of a possible 45 points our three teams scored 29, or 64.-4'2 , which was 6.7'i better than South Side, Fort WHQVIIE, who won the district championship by scoring the highest number of points. As this annual goes to press we are preparing to go to lviuncie, May 7, to take the state by storm. -Miss Vxfinterrowd. ASSEMBLIES Once a week, usually on Friday morning, we are entitled to a program. At the beginning of this year, each of the ministers of the town addressed us. Then each class, including the seventh and eighth grades, gave a program. These were very entertaining. The faculty presented a program, in which Mr. Jollief gave an account of the Agriculture class's trip to Chicago, Mr. Graham of the State Fire Marshall's oHice spoke, emphasizing the urgent need of a new school building Mr. Mokstad related some of his interesting experiences to us. Dr. Taylor, a platf form lecturer, talked to us, the main feature being that he offered us no advice. Prof. Marshall of Indiana Central college read the Hoosier Schoolmastern which we thoroughly enjoyed. When the time was not taken up in any other way, it was spent in singing. On one or two occasions Mr. jollief discussed ways of improving our school, the new school building, and other topics of current interest. The Pep Meetixigs showed a marked improvement this year. Under Chester's leadership we gave some earfsplitting yells that put some real fight into the teams, and some loyalty into the student body. -EditorfinfChief. T Phg565 1 25 3 4 5 A 6 7 8 Q IO 11 1, Vletns Slmriyerg Z. Myron 3lt'l'l'lt'kl il. ltolwt-rt BHYIIIHIIZ 4. llryve Rohn: 3. Ralph Arrne-51 13, 111-S, Jollicfg T 3113 Jolliefj x, Earl tioffz H, Henry Snytlerg lvl. Ned Reed. - . 1 ' 11, 1 13111: Iwwlltolu. OUR TRIP TO THE INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION As te.1eher ot' the .1er1culture cl11ss whxch l l1lllCI'1ICul from Supt, Fleck. l felt xt my duty to elye the hoys sometlung more than mere texthook lessons. so dec1ded to pllot them to Chxcdgo tl- 1r .t Xlill to the .1nnu.1l Lrye Stock Exposmon. An .added 1ncent1ye w.1s the t'.1et th.1t not tl one of them had eyer heen lll the wonderful c1ty so. of course. l knew .1ll would enjoy the clty qulte .ls much .ts the lug exposmon nself, In XX'tlI'lilllQ out the pl.lllS l found seyer.1l dlilieulues, The lirst was the prohlem of che.1p tr.1nspon.1t1on wh1ch was soon solyed when lxlr. Kindy .tnd l decided to transport the hoys Ill our c.trs l drove hrs c.1r .tnd Mrs, vlolllet droye mme. The second prohlem w.1s .1 hn.1nc1.1l one, hut Mr. tlllnl lxlrs. Rohert E. H1cks c.1me to our rescue wrth tl check tor SW wh1eh hroueht .1 re.tl snule to my torlorn mee tor the hoys needed the money .1nd l w.1nted the ent1re cl.1ss to go, The th1rd prohlem w.1s gettlng the hoys together .1t N1lfTl5-S corner somewhere ne.1r the tune agreed up' on so we could get st.1rted, XX'e xx ere to start .tt 9 o'clock, Tuesday llltlflllllg, Def cemher l, hut ll XKXIS F'-W hefore we nn.1lly left town. Myron IVlCl'l'lCli forgot to .1sk h1s mother to c.1ll hun e.1rly. so she .tnd l had to hustle hun out lifter Q o'clock, After seyer.1l telephone e.1lls to then' homes we nn.1lly rounded the cl.1ss up .1t the .tceustomed corner .1ndst.1rted Ill hrgh hPll'lI5'lC.lX'lIlQ Cranston Vfrlson. Llewelyn lwlyers .tnd Kenneth Heeter lNCllllltl. l h.1d hoped .1ll would go, especially after the .1dd1t1on.1l fund w.1s supphed. hut for y.1r111us re.1sons the three deelded .tt the lust moment they would not go. The hoys who nude the trip were: Earl Golf, Orlow Stukey. Ned Reed, Ralph Arntey. Rohert B.lI'lll.ill. lvlyron Nlerrlek, Bryce Rohn, Cllyde Bechtold. Czfletus Shrlx er .rnd Henry Snyder. Vee stopped .tt l'lymouth to feed the hungry hunch, completely 1-11m111g .1 S5 lull, Each hoy gave me S5 which wrth the Sill .tnd my own small Clllllfllellllllll m.1de shghtly more than Slllfl wlth wh1eh to eoyer the expenses of the three d.1ys' CXCLIYSIUII. l p.ud .tll lnlls .tnd kept .1 reeord for .1 report upon our return. Two Page 66 . . , , . M Ili-fiIliftfi'I?' . i , R.. . I parents gave me some additional money for emergency use, but we did not need it. The boys had small amounts of spending money but did not spend very much. We followed the Yellowstone Trail, the Lincoln Highway, then state road lil, passing in succession through Hamlet, Valparaiso, Dyer, Hammond and into Chicaf go on Illinois state road 42, leaving the automobile on 63rd Street. We had our lunch in a modern Hungarian restaurant about 1:30, then took a surface car up town to the Y. M. C. A. hotel on South Wabash avenue where at 4 o'clock we were for' tunate in being assigned rooms, even though they were on the sixteenth floor. Mrs. .Iollief was shunted to another hotel so I could be with the boys who by this time were very much interested in the activities of the metropolis. Earl was too tired to eat at seven o'clock but the remainder, including myself enjoyed the short orders very much, The boys tried to keep within the 35 cent limit, but we had to keep a close watch on Henry Snyder who had a voracious appetite. The musical program that evening at the Y soon put me to sleep so I had to retire, the boys soon following my example. Wednesday morning we all had the laugh on Cletus who had become confused as to the time and had gone to the first floor soon after midnight thinking it was dayf break. A number of similar amusing incidents added spice and enjoyment to the trip. Seemed as though every time I was ready to take the boys out some one of them would be taking a shower bath. Though I had warned the boys against leavf ing their keys in their rooms yet Robert locked himself out of his room and could not get in for the remainder of his clothing. Clyde needed some trouser repair, so we had to hunt a tailor for him before we could get away from the hotel. We boarded an elevated train for the stock yards where the joke was on me in permitf ting the group to be taken past the station, but fortunately we were soon returned to the right place for entrance. Because we were agriculture students the superintendent of grounds admitted us for half the regular admission. We took up our sight seeing in a rather methodif cal way looking at the boys' and girls' club exhibits and the live stock, row by row, floor after floor, and building after building. Une of the first men we saw inside was T. T. Martiii, State Club Leader for Ivlissouri, formerly an Indiana county sue perintendent of schools and one of my old time friends. We saw scores of fine horsesgPercherons, Belgians, Clydesdales, Shires, cavalry horses, trotting horses, coach and carriage horses, Shetland ponies, United States horses, Canadian horses. stallions, mares, geldings, yearlings, colts, big blocky fellows and little fellows-all representatives of bluefblooded stock with ribbons galore. There were pens and pens of hogs-Poland Chinas, Spotted Poland Chinas, Berkshires, Hampshires, Duroc jerseys, Yorkshires, Tamworths, Chester Whites, a great big hog weighing over 900 pounds, black ones, white ones, red ones, spotted ones, in singles, doubles, trios, pens, litters, whole families and parts of families. The largest pen was the world's champion ton litter, 16 pigs which at 6 months of age weighed 4,739 pounds, now owned by the Sears, Roebuck G Company Agricultural Foundation. The cattle seemed to predominate in numbers, a finer lot we never saw before at any fair or group of fairs. There were rows and rows of Shorthorns, Herefords. Aberdeen Angus, jerseys, Holsteins, beef cattle, milking cattle, red cattle, white cattle, black cattle, spotted cattle, old cows, young cows, heifers, bulls, steers, baby beeves, calves, all as fat and plump as they could possibly be, with keepers who curled their hair, gave them nice warm shower baths, manicured their nails, and pct' ted and loved them as much as some women do their poodle dogs and more than some other folks do their children. One of the finest was a big white bull, King of the Fairies, owned and exhibited by the Prince of Wales, from his Canadian ranch. There were several hundred sheep but we were not much interested in them after seeing the splendid horses, cattle and hogs. The grain and educational exhibits ---------s-----EagTgE7 ----- 'K' - - - - Thu R IIFLECTOR I II III IV V Allen County Publ' L' 909 Webster Street? 'mary PO Box 2270 FOV1 Wayne. IN 46801-2270 Urdler of Books Introductory ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman junior High ACTIVITIES Literary Music and Dramaties Departments and Crganizations Alumni ATHLETICS JOKES Calendar Jokes Advertising QQ--Q-.-.. Pag - - Thi' REFLECTCJR --..-----. ---- were very interesting. We bought a few catalogues to help us understand the big exposition and to study later in class. g A I We visited Swift E5 Company, finally stopping in their spacious cafeteria for lunch. Here the unfortunate Robert spilled his tray causing him some more em- barrassment. Poor Bryce had picked up a cinder in his left eye causing him con- siderable pain and inconvenience. especially during the meal. We felt so sorry for him, trying to eat with one hand while he tried to ease the eye with the other, that we attempted to find a physician, but did not succeed, so one of the boys used a silk handkerchief giving him almost instant relief. The boys had much fun in trying to keep up with the revolving door when leaving the ofiices of the big meat packing plant. Vv'e were now ready to leave the world's greatest live stock show and the big' gest stock yards for a trip through the heart of the big city. We visited the Art institute where the boys wondered why some of the statues wore such a small amount of clothing. fJVe decided to walk to the Field Museum which appeared to be only a few blocks away but which caused considerable complaining before reach- ing it. Robert certainly was sorry he had not left his overshoes in the car and most of the other boys had blisters on their heels from so much walking In the Field Museum we saw many. many interesting things, most of which revealed the art of the taxidermist-elephants, foxes. bears, lions, tigers, monkeys, whales, snakes, buffaloes, birds of a thousand kinds. fossils. costumes. mummies. mummy cases, urns. vaults, and many other things. Because we were all very. very tired we rested for an hour or so at the hotel be' fore going to the Chicago Theater at 5 o'clock. I felt an evening in the Chicago Theater with its wonderful organ and program would be well wonh while. so are ranged for all. including Mrs. jollief, to attend. XVhen the program was about half over the boys thought it was time to go and got half way out before I could return them to their seats. I did not know at the time that three did reach the door where they waited for over an hour upon those inside. Thursday morning we boarded a sightfseeing bus for Lincoln Park where we saw several interesting animals in the :oo. On the way out Bryce had the pleasure of seeing the Vv'iggly fWrigleyj Building. I thought I never would get the boys away from the monkeys which seemed to have an unusually great amount of animosf ity toward one another that morning. VVe were now ready to start homeward, so took an elevated train for 63rd Street where we had stored the cars. On the way out of the city we stopped for lunch, but were somewhat unfortunate in our selecf tion as the meal was not very satisfafctory. Bryce's feeble stomach had more than it could bear so gave itself some relief on the way home. He was ill for two or three days, Our way home was over the Dunes Highway through Gary and on to Michigan City where the whole gang wanted to go to the penitentiary. So we applied for admission at the main entrance and were courteously invited in after which strong steel doors were locked behind us, VV.: saw several hundred inmates, the cells. equipment. the dungeon. the death row, the place for the electric chair, chair factory. other factories, dining room, bill of fare. hospital. operating room, Xeray machine. the criminally insane. the band. chapel. and many other interesting divisions of the big jail. We were impressed by the cleanliness and general sanitary conditions, the discipline maintained and the heavy punishment the men were suffering for their crimes Vv'e all agreed the outside world was much more desirable withi its liberty than the inside of the penitentiary where men lost most of their individuality and be' came mere machines. i NVe passed through South Bend. had our supper at Plymouth in the same restau' rant where we stopped on our xyay up. and finally arrived home about 9:30, tired, o ..-...------..-..------------..-..-,,., . Page 68 ----N---------an Hit- me-if-ii ifiioic -- , 1 4 but happy over the pleasant and profitable trip we all enjoyed. The total expense of the entire trip was only a few cents over 3100. At the Friday morning exercises the next day the first period was taken in giving an account of the trip. Such a trip should be made an annual affair for members of the class in agriculf ture. It is the best kind of laboratory work. A number of boys immediately indif cated their desire to take the course next year when they learned of the profitable trip we had. Even some of the girls wished they could go to Chicago, too. As teacher of the class I was well pleased, especially with the conduct of the boys, for they never gave me a moment's trouble. Each member of the class and the instruc' tor wrote an account of the trip which formed a neat little booklet for Mr. and Mrs. Hicks as a reminder and token of appreciation for their investment in the boys, We are looking forward to another enjoyable trip next year when the entire class in animal husbandry will make the trip overland to the annual lnternational Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. -John H. jollief, Superintendent and Teacher of Agriculture. lI6a 'Q'Q!,f,2SEli 'W' INQUIRING REPORTER Do you think Freshies should be initiated? Ruth Remington: Freshies undoubtedly should be initiated, lnitiation not only decreases their opinion of themselves, but increases their respect for the upper' classmen in case you want them to do something. However, when you're looking for special favors, or want to play hookey, it is advisable to let the dears alone. Harold Knepple: Freshies should be initiated into the responsibilities of school affairs in some way, However, as the method employed the last few years seems unsatisfactory, l suggest that the Seniors at the beginning of every year give a party inviting or requiring all Freshmen to attend. At this party they would be formally initiated and sworn to secrecy. Bill Bauman: Freshies should be initiated so that they would be distinguished from the upperfclassmen. Do you think the teachers are too strict in the assembly? Hattie Hartle: Yes, l have been carrying goose eggs home on that account. Bob Trumbull: Yes, l think the teachers are too strict in the Assembly. VV'hy7 Because if a student has his lessons, why not get a good magazine like the College Humor, and read it the rest of the period to enlarge or broaden one's thought on current affairs. Or say a student has his lessons and is a bit sleepy because of not getting to bed a, ---....---....-.......--..----...--..-..---- G Page 69 N - Tia- 1ug1f1,15t'To1e m--- - - --Q- - - - - till ten o'clock the night before, VV'hy not drop oil in sweet slumbers for live or ten minutes, so he can go to his next class wide awake, and grasp all that is put before him? And if the said student hasn't a class the last two periods in the afternoon he should be allowed to sleep if he wishes, because he might have to take his mother to some lodge affair, or he might be going to an invitation dance, or Llast but not least, he might have a heavy date for the coming evening. and so for these reasons he should get his sleep. So now I hope the teachers stop and think that it might be for the good of the student to snatch a few minutes sleep or read a magazine, and also in this way they would save a lot of hard feelings that arise between students and teachers. What do you think the penalty for playing hookey should be? Cow Merrick: Suspension for life. Alice says pass your candy around, we don't like moth bal:. What do you think of the present conditions in the cloak rooms? Myrtle Bricker: The present situation of the cloak room is ridiculous. First the cloak rooms should be enlargedg and second, more time should be given the stu' dents to get their wraps: third. the Seventh and Eighth grades should march out after their wraps, either before or after the High School does. All not at once, and have everyone pushing and shoving! Mary Anne Metzger: There is no doubt but that the cloak rooms we now have are inadequate for as large a school as we have grown to be. There should be about twice as many hooks as there are. but there is no space where the muchfneed- ed hooks might be placed. At the passing of classes the rooms are so congested that they are impassable. Here again we iind a cause for a new school building. lt is not, however, only the cloak halls, but the whole building which is insuilicient. Should Freshies and Sophomores give plays? Ellen Dayz lt is not necessary for them to give plays because they do not need the money that it would bring and the teachers have no time to practice with them. Marie Pook: I conclude that a Sophomoreflireshman class play would be ad- visable. It would give the students in the play some good practice in dramatic work. and would help to prepare them for work in the Junior and Senior plays. ln case of tire, do you think all the students could escape without injury? Boots Stands: Yes, all the students could. but the teachers would get so ex' cited that they would fall up or down stairs-probably both. Viola Gardner: lt all depends on whether we are highfjumpers or not. -....Q-.111g.,-.....1a-.Q-.qgqqq-1111111111-n Page Tl' -,,,., ff pr' 1' ., Do you think B. B. players who have played threeffourths of the games should be denied a sweater because they were off the floor on account of grades for one game? Mr. Shenelield: Yes. and no. Inasmuch as one must fail in two of his sub- jects there is some justice in it. However, its justice all depends on the ideal you wish to set up-athletics alone, or athletics with scholarship. What rs the reason we do not have a new school building? Bob Feagler: Lack of proper consideration of South Whitley's educational problem, or because we haven't bobed the present one. Esther Gardner: The reason we do not have a new school building is because of the lack of cofoperation of the people in and around South Whitleyf. 'They do not realize how much we need it. l In what way that you have noticed has the P. T. A, benefited the school? john Craw: It helps the parents to get better acquainted with the teachers and to know more about the work of the school and students. Is the method of selecting Glee Club members fair? A Mary Bowers: The method of selecting Cvlee Club members is fair, because every member that is in the Clee Club has been chosen according to his ability of fuliilling a place in the Glee Club. Sl! UL:'i wJlI Q-11Q..-1....--......4......, Page 71 Hu' IQIWH I-L HDR ---- -.-...-QQ.,-, X X X 1.90 . .ff sf , E: J., 'I f- 4 17 f L YZ 1' - 9' Z! I O 2 'u 5 , lv f 4 2:-v 1. J .v-7' 4 Q ' . fp, , 1 XL 5' -.1 rl 'i .,,,,, -biww 57 . fF?g5. -My in . h , E In Staff gferg N- Y 5' . J A 'P - . gif 532, A x H-im. S H A, -. ..,,. Q. ff : wi -. fr f ' ' if X, ..,A M., !q55er-rrf:ly L. . P- 1- M. J, A ' V??f.. I Q 9 Y 3 K ' - flfgj 5 ' 3 1 yy V ' vii' 2' - - r J W., ' ' ' - 7 9.5. 1 I gn, 3 ,353 X, 1 -V ji ' ' .- Q! Q : 'Af' , ff Q . , ' f 4, A LE ix- - I mi vM.,'eT,- jk- H . G 9 ' il Those bn915l1 b0bS!H 2 QV ' YU A E ' f R Mt h S P312 ka 2 , . , i ? ,. fg x O .val Y? ' r ix: :ixxff , lv' My X. ? x A 'R , Q . ' - 1 '-v ' - Nia Q- ' , 1 TW! N5 , A N A, . 1 7' 'fir ' L , ..-' 'I 4 Q fm. H0Ok5L4'p35-vfff lv A A Eh A -N 555 .-,. wk '-0 .:-1 , ON -,Q XCR' as f .fA- A - '34 crib 5, f i , T ' -- G9 . V 9, ,I ,V I AX - f Q, x' f ' X xx HUHA M155 fu 'Y' , r ' E 15.1 W V N . 5 P PM -, 'rf-,lr x K mo . Yi x ' , WU 1' L il 40,1-,7 ,Q , xN',IllY'5 I XX, H An Hnknt ,Halen Page T2 ,Y . K lil1t'lQl1l'l-lzt. ll Dlx. Alumni 1890 Nettie Baker, South Whitley, Ind. Sadie Vaux-Bauer, ministers wife, Day' ton, Ohio. 1891 Rena Brool:sfBitner, deaceased. Belle CombsfBowman, deceased. Gladys HeagyfBrenneman, dentists wife, Columbia City, Ind. lvlyrtle Pritchard1Clark, Seatttle. Wash. Mattie LeefForrest, Albion, Ind. William H. Menaugh, elevator manager, Osceola, Ind. james E, Remington, editor, South Whit- ley, Ind. Kittie Whittenberger f Smith, d o c t o r ' s wife, Buffalo, New York. Hattie ShriverfWeybright, St. Louis, Mo. 1892 Turah S1ckafoosefNichols, farmers wife, South Whitley, Ind. Cullen Pence, deceased. 1893 Maude RobbinsfAlbertson, South Whitf ley, Ind, joseph Baker, farmer, Ne Koora, Wis. Rollo Brubaker, farmer, Warren, Ohio. Ada CullimorefFox, farmers wife, Larf will, lnd. Lottie Compton 1 McConnell, fa r m e r ' s wife, Sidney, Ind. Jessie AumockfSchell, Washington, La. 1894 Merritt Combs. deceased. Maggie Haley, teacher, Columbia City. 1.-.-..-.....--..-......- Page Fred Harshbarger, farmer, South Whitley Mark Harshbarger, car inspector, Ham mond, lnd. Lottie Norris, deceased. Leota Smith, deceased. Owen Stauffer, deceased. 1895 Edward Baker, laborer, South Whitley. Nora GrahamfBrahm, contractor's wife Los Angeles, Cal. Jessie Compton, deceased. Alvin Kreig, Home Telephone Manager South Whitley', Ind. Maude Brubaker f Kreig, farmers wife South Vkfhitley, 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 1896 Charles Cause, deceased. Ward Combs, Mayer Grain Co., Arcola. Daniel Croy, farmer, South XVhitley, Ind Matilda Kyler, teacher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roy Norris, deceased. Robert Wiener, merchant, North Man' chester, lnd. 1897 Addie HissemfBollingcr, telephone mgr's wife. South Vs7hitley, Ind. Linnie BrandenburgfCombs, Arcola, lnd. Lyman L. Compton, Los Angeles, Cal. Aden Faulkner. farmer, North Manchesf ter, Ind. 73 0 I ffl 1 :si r it we 5 , . . Pearl OherholserfHissem, plumber's Wife, Gssian, Ind. Floyd O. ilellison, attorney, South Bend. Ocie Carnsfjellison, attorney's Wife, South Bend, Ind. Rohert A. jellison, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eva BurwellfMiller, professor's wife, Madison, Wis. Ethel Moe, teacher, Marion, Ind. Susie Penceflparker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roscoe Pence, Grand Island, Neb. Mahel Schannep, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Allen-Weyhright, deceased. Maurice Wolfe, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lottie KeelfYoung, doctors wife, Hunt' ington, Ind. 1898 Roxie Martin-Briener, oil inspectors wife, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairy Huller-Butterhaugh, Yakima, Wash. Callie Hughes, Mgr., San Francisco, Cal. Bertha Fagerfhlellison, proof reader, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alice SmithfLancaster, farmer's wife. South Whitley, Ind. Otis Lancaster, veterinary, South Whitley. 1899 Lucy SeymourfCroy, farmers wife, South XVhitley, Intl. Cora WdtSCJD'CUDHlI1ghl1H1, Larvvill, Ind. Florence Essig, teacher, Evansville, Ind. Belle Evans, South Whitley, lnd. Harriet GalhreathfStarkweather, Goshen. Grace HenryfLineherry, salesman's wife, Chicago, Ill, 1900 L. A. Catey, farmer, Michigan. Georgia Fosler I Drieshach, real e st a t e agent's wife, Fort Wayne, lnd. Paul Dunlap, Pottstown, Pa. Claudine Scott'Graham, wife of Supt. of Penna. R. R., Columhus, Ohio. Anna Kreig, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Carrie FoxfMiller, farmers wife, Sidney, Ind. Wilford Miller, professor, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Essie CarnsfNorris, druggists wife, South Whitley, lnd. Maude Ohenchain, teacher, South Bend, Ind. Nina Hayes-Zierath, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1901 Charles Bollinger, mechanic, Mishawaka, lnd. Charles Faulkner, civil engineer, Burnes, Oregon. F1'ed Fox, grocer, South Whitley, lnd. Chester H, jones, advertising mgr., Cleve- land, Ohio. Ora WehsterfPeterson, wife of editor, To' peka, Kansas. 1902 Grace AllenfBrown, wife of real estate agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Arley Carnes, deceased. Kathryn Fosler-Davies, Louisville, Ky. Rex Drake, Standard Oil Co., Peahody, Incl. Heber Dunlap, draftsman, Rochester, Ind. Elmer Harshman, automobile inspector, Detroit, Mich. Sam Hedges, ruhher factory, Mishawaka. Ind. Cressia Hindhaugh, nurse, Frankfort, Ind. Edith PullinfMent:ner, Mishawaka, Ind. Omer R. Metz, postmaster, South Whit- ley, lnd. Frances Ulrey-Tanner, salesman's wife, Paris, Ill. Anna StevensfWarvel, dentists wife, An' derson, Ind. Oren Wolfe, Colorado Springs, Colo. Page 74 1903 Leila Burwell, teacher, South Whitley. Arthur Catey, R. R. employee, South Whitley, lnd. Bertha WagnerfDrake, wife of Standard Oil Co, employee, Fort Wayne, Ind. Earl Emerson, real estate, South Whitley. Glen Fox, North Manchester, lnd. John Ginder, hardware, Columbia City, Ind. Edith CbenchainfHarshman, druggisfs wife, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Can. Ina ShriverfHull, wife of real estate agent, South Whitley, Ind, Hugh Miller, deceased. Newman Miller, lawyer, Palm Beach, Florida. Lizzie HeckrnanfYeager, South Whitley. 1904 Chauncey Bowers, farmer, South Whit- ley, Ind. Mabel Brubaker, deceased. Grace Miller-Dodson, deceased. Grace Fox, North Manchester, lnd. Kathryn Whisler f Fox, South Whitley. Ray Glassley, Montgomery Ward if Co., Oakland, Cal. Arthur Metz, physician, Chicago, Ill. Zelta Essig - Miller, railroad employees wife, South Whitley, Ind. Grover Shorb, South Bend, lnd. Carl Swanson, General Electric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1905 Harry Bollinger, civil engineer, Columbia, City, Ind. Blanche Burwell, Deceased. Annetta SnellfButterbaugh ,North Man' chester, lnd. Bonnie GreenfFox, grocer's wife, South Whitley, lnd. Ona Benner f Knepple, farmers wi fe, South Whitleyf, Ind, The lllglflzlflflll -- Hazel Smith, Toledo, Ohio. Lettie Baymanffhompson, farmers wife, South Whitley, lnd. 1906 .lessie HissemfBrower, wife of sheriff. Spokane, Wash. Geneva Burwell, Churubusco, Ind. Claire Combs, music teacher, jackson, Mich. Hazel CarnsfDomer, South Whitley, Ind. Sylvia ArnettfDreyer, farmer's wife, Co' lumbia City, lnd. Harry Howenstine, Chicago, Ill. Homer Humke, teacher, Evansville, lnd. Mabel Harris f Humke, teachers w i fe, Evansville, lnd. Clifford Sickafoose, Fort Wayne, lnd. G in a h Humphrey f Trump, machinists wife, Columbia City, Ind, 1907 Gertrude Grafton f Brenneman, Warsaw, lnd. Russell Fisher, mechanic, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Merritt Henry, Sales Mgr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence Maston-King, salesman's wife, Detroit, Iviich. Lillian Lanc:1sterfPhillips, Gary, lnd. Madge Rollins, stenographer, South White lcy, lnd. Vivian WebsterfShriver, farmers wife, South Whitley, Ind. Myrle Matson f Small, Buzzards Bay, Mass. Carl Thompson, farmer, South Whitley'. Rhea BarnhillfZahr, doctor's wife, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1908 Carl Bollinger, farmer, South VVhitley. Roy Green, deceased. Clark Hissem, deceased. Harry jellison, lawyer, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ralph Obenchain, attorney, Chicago, Ill Ruby Obenchain, deceased. Gilbert Sickafoose, South Whitley, lnd. Clara HelmuthfStauifer, Akron, lnd. Lydia Burwellfrfressler, Grand Rapids, Mich. Page 75 - - The RIjlfl,ECf'I'OR 1909 Chester Bollinger, deceased. Frank Fisher, real estate agent, Fort Wayne, Incl. Helene EdwardsfGates, attorney's wife, Columbia City, Ind. Amos Glassley, postal clerk, Fort Wayne. Bungie CombsfHolben, salesman's wife, Auburn, lnd. Russell Holben, mgr., A. D. Baker Mfg. Co., Auburn, Ind. Mark Miller, deceased. E l n o r a MeConnell1Uliver, professors's wife, Los Angeles, Cal. Edna Stump, bookkeeper, South Bend, lnd. Raymond Tressler, Grand Rapids, Minn. Rosella MatsonfWalling, Cleveland, Ohio. Hildred KanneburgfYoung. Asheville, N. Carolina. 1910 Virgil Brandenburg, deceased. Marie Goff, teacher, South Bend, Ind. Frank Obenchain, deceased. Helen Hughes-Papish, professors wife, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Grace Burwell'Plattner, Byron, Ghio. Daisy IV1iller'Stoncburnei', Sidney, Ind. Thomas Swartz, R. R. employee, El Paso, Texas. 1911 Irma Horner-Fetro, Chicago, Ill. Nina ,lcllisonfKeller, farmer's wife, South Whitley, lnd. Roy Kissinger, salesman, Fort Wayne. Ind, Edna Lee, deceased. Sara WalpolefMiller, teacher's wife, South Whitley, Ind. Beulah FoleyfSaylor, St. Paul, Minn. Gladys Stump, librarian, South Bend, lnd. .-.gg..t1-1..1111-.-. Iv 1912 Elizabeth Havens-Bowdy, South Whitley. Leona McConnellfCalloway, farmers wife, Oxford, Ind. Bryant Edwards, merchant, Lebanon, Ind. Vern Gingher, draftsman, Fort Wayne. john W. Graham, Standard Gil Co., Argos, Ind. Arthur Hardy, machinist, Auburn, Ind. Clifford P. Marye, Chicago, Ill. Fern Miller, clerk, North Manchester, Ind Elizabeth Smith, garment factory em' ployee, Columbia City, Ind. Lulu Howenstineffillman, Fort Wayne. 1913 Russell A. Bowdy, traveling salesman, South Whitley, Ind. Iva XVardfCoplen, South Vw'h1tley, Ind. Nina HarshbargerfGrey, teacher, West Newton, Ind. Clela SoundersfHardestry, LaPorte, Ind. Lloyd Holben, machinist, Chicago. 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, Standard Oil Co., Vv'hiting, lnd. Freda RubrakefYeager, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Gingherfzarst, Fort Wayne, Ind, 1914 Effie Albright, stenographer, Chicago. Eugene Edwards, surgeon, Chicago, Ill. Leslie Fleck, postal clerk, Fort Wayne. Hugo Fox, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Chicago, Ill. Georgia McCoy'Gingher, Fort Wayne. Keith Glassley, teacher at Fords Trade School, Detroit, Mich. 1141-.....,g...1111111 age T6 Fern johnsonfHarley, wife of R. R. em' ployee, South Whitley, Ind. Carper Hathaway, farmer, South Whit' ley, Ind. Martha Miller' Hornaday, Indianapolis, lnd. Ernest Jewell, manager department store, Shelby, Ohio. Ada SmithfMendelhall, baker's wife, Mar- ion, Ind. Robert Reed, hardware, Mentone, lnd. Gail BlainefSatterlee, Baltimore, Md. Boyd Sickafoose, Pullman Co., Fo rt Worth, Texas. Clela Lee-Wiley, Fort Wayne, lnd. 1915 Pauline OberholserfAble, South Whitley. Frank Dimmick, Chicago, Ill. Vera SowersfDixon, Butler, lnd. Elsie Fleck, school teacher, Findlay, Ohio. Garnet Golf, Superior Garment emloyee, South Whitley, Ind. Kenneth McCoy, lecturer, Dayton, Ohio. Esther Miller, Michigan City, lnd. Lee Nichols, bookkeeper, South Bend, Ind. Clifton Shriver, bookkeeper, Warsaw, Ind. Cora RubrakefSimnis, farmers wife, South Whitley, Ind. William Siyits, Fort Wayne, lnd. 1916 Fay Bonebrake, teacher, South Whitley. Ray Bonebrake, Robt. E. Hicks Corp.. South Whitley, Ind. Edward Ensley, R. R. accountant, St. Paul, Minn. Jemima Feightly, Fort Wayne, lnd. Vernon Gresso, Custer, Mich. Lillian HardyfField, Reedsville, West Vir' ginia. Herbert Harley, machinist, South Whit' le Ind y, . Hobart Henry, West Virginia. Ruth Hetrick, teacher, South Bend, lnd. Gerald Horner, deceased, Marie johnson, nurse, Akron, Ohio. Walter Kissinger, postal clerk, Fort Wayne, lnd. fin-li,.1l.r.1'l.!gt 11212 -- Harold Loring, foreman, Stark County Democrat, Knox, lnd. Dewey Matson, South Whitley, Ind. Harry Newcomer, Bowser Co., F o rt Wayne, lnd. Howard Norris, surgeon, Indianapolis, lnd. Leah Long'Sensenbaugh, Elkhart, lnd. Fred Shorb, farmer, South Whitley, lnd. Lottie Hathaway f Sutterlin, salesnians wife, Detroit, Mich. Eva McGlennonfWade, Akron, Ohio. 1917 Cecil Baublit, farmer, South Whitley. Rhea Bollinger, stenographer, South Bend. Mary HelmsfEberhard, Butler, Ind, Mildred Fosler, teacher, Fort Wayne, lnd. William Gingher, accountant, Horton Mfg. Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene Glassley, real estate agent, Fort Wayne, lnd. Wilbur Haley, teacher, Hartford City, lnd. Dwight Hathaway, farmer, South Whit- ley, lnd. Dae Hissem, Spokane, Wash. Paul Lehman, barber, South Whitley. Laura ThomasfMcClure, South Whitley lnd. Leonard Moore, plumber, Columbia City, Ind. Eunice Reed, teacher, Sidney, lnd. Bessie Shorb f Sickafoose, Fort Wayne. Eugene Slagle, South Whitley, Ind. Paul Trump, foreman, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, lnd. 1918 Ethel Abbot, teacher, Marine City, Mich. Marie BurwellfAbbot, North Manchester, Ind. M a r i e Hathaway f Allspaugh, farmers wife, North Manchester, Ind. Gay Bonebrake, machinist, South Whit' ley, Ind. Iva Tschant:'Lehman, South Whitley, lnd. farmer, South Whitley. Donald Long, Hilda Miller-Miner. baker's wife, Pierce ton, lnd. Page 77 ------ TI1uRElfLfL HDR Foreword Uur sole purpose in pub' lishing this annual is to make the hours of the past year live again in that inward eye and to bring back to you the pleasant associations, as well as the wealth of knowledge and experience gained during this year. Our measure of success will be determined by the frequency with which these pages are turned. 11:1-m1111111-.1 Page 3 -Q - lin- l--Ilfl'I,EtTi. DR Lydia Cliver, Fort NVayne, lnd. Rohert Sickafoose, g r o c e r, Spokane, Wzish, Garland Smith, machinist, South Whitley, Edna Gf1I1lCS'SlUllCf, Fort Wayne, Ind. jean Harshharger ' Walpole, R. R. ern' ployee's wife, Peahody, lnd. Bunola Nicholson f Card, florists wife, Navasink, N. Velma GingherfTagtmeyer, Fort Wayne, lnd. Arema Chadwick, student, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Gladys Bollinger f Fox, South Whitley, lnd. Ralph Fox, Asst, Agent N. Y. C. E? St. L. Ry., South Whitley, lnd. XValter Harshman, electrician, F o rt Wayne, lnd. Boyd Howenstine, electrician, Anderson, Ind, Donel jordan, hook agent, South Whitley, lnd. Hohart Keppler, decorator, South White ley, lnd. 1919 Midii Ahhot, Red Cross work, Lansing, lvlich. Vernon Beard, teacher, South Whitley, lnd. Opal Bonehrake, South Whitley, lnd. Helen GrahamfFairiield, teacher, Philip' pine lslands. -Ianice Galhreath, Honolulu, T. H. Kenneth Groves, Scotts Bluif, Neh. Laura Dan1elsfHissem, Spokane, Wash. Clarice lwiink-Adams, Columhia City, lnd. Glen Norris, pharmacist, South Whitley. Spencer Oliver, tailor. Fort Wayne, lnd. Ronald Parrot, farmer, South Whitley. Thurel Shcncfield, teacher, South VJhitf ley, lnd. 1920 Ahe Beck, hank clerk, Chicago, Ill. Edna Bollinger, lihrarian, South Bend, lnd. Virgil Bollinger, postal clerk, South XVhitley, lnd. Floyd Castator, assistant surgeon, Luther' .rn Hospital, Fort XVayne, lnd. cv.-.4-.-......,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, Qcie Hardy, music instructor, West Va. Wiiiifred Harshharger, stenographer, Fort Wayfne, Ind. Thelma Holloway, stenographer, Columf hia City, lnd. Cecil Howenstine, Roht. E. Hicks Corp., South W'hitley, Ind. Trilha Haiiiesfl-luher, Glenclora, Cal. Dorothy Hull, teacher, Churubusco, Ind. Lawrence jewett, accountant, Longacrc. XV. Va. Edith Kite, stenographer, Fort Wayiie. Ind. Constance LancasterfSweeney, Hollywood, Calif. joe Martz, farmer, Larwill, lnd. Lois Mink, Purdue University, Lafay- ette, lnd. Gaynell McConnell, Fort Wayne, lnd. Mildred McConnell, South Whitleyf, Ind. Gladys Boyer - Schultz, farmers wife, South Whitley, Ind. Lyman Slater, farmer, South Whitley. Alva Spohnauer, mechanic, Fort Vsfayne. Edna Steiner, Dugger, lnd, Stewart Sweeney, Hollywood, Calif. 1921 Lezeth BatesfBennet, farmers wife, South Whitley, Ind. Reva FoxfBaker, South Bend, Ind. Dorothy Essig, South Whitley, lnd. Cora Geist-Garty, chiropractors wife, North Manchester, lnd. Mervyn Hardinghain, hank clerk, Port' land, Oregon. Ruth Howes, Logansport, Ind. Lester Kaler, student, University of Michi' gan. Ruth Keller-Oliver, ta1lor's wife, Fort Wayne, lnd. Freeman Kiefer, teacher, Huntington, Ind. Kellis Kite, South Bend, lnd. Ruth GotlfKnoop, farmers wife, South Whitley, lnd. Hugh Lancaster, South Bend, lnd. Ralph Mink, South Vw'hitley, lnd. Boyd Meyers, hookkeeper, South Vv'h1tlcy, llkl, Mary ReedfRohinette, Fort Vsfayne, lnd. Alpha Striggle, South Whitley', lnd. Page N qeixxg--..e.11Q1,-..1t 1922 Robert Clapp, Detroit, Mich. Bayard Craw, South Whitley, lnd. Walter Galbreath, student, Indiana Uni' versity, Bloomington, lnd. Gilbert Graf, Florida. Ronald Graf, Studebaker Co., S o u t h Bend, Ind. Firmer Hull, deceased. Norman Miller, clerk, W. Palm Beach, Florida. Mable Mishler, South Whitley, Ind. Forrest Meyers, deceased. Dorothy Ray-Brock, teacher, South Whit' ley, Ind. Thomas Rody, mechanic, South Whitley, Hilda Shorb, Fort Wayne, lnd. Minerva Colvin-Smith, South VVhitley. Walter Smith, General Electric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Carrol Snyder, student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Frances Ulrey, Lincoln Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Prudence White f Thompson, teacher, South Whitley, lnd. 1923 Russell Austin, South Whitley, Ind. Olga Beachler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Merritt Bowers, DePauw University. Laura NicholsonfClapp, Detroit, Mich. Charles Day, American R. R. Express Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Leona Dreyer, stenographer, Ft. Wayne, lnd. John Feagler, Grip Nut Co., South Whit' ley, Ind. Pauline Fleck, primary teacher, Columbia City, Ind. Fred Fosler, salesman, Indianapolis, Ind. Conway Geist, South Whitley, lnd. Marguerite Hauptmeyer, Columbia City, Ind. George Holloway, Columbia City, Ind. Harry Kennedy, bookkeeper, Ft. Wayne, Ind. lcle Lancaster - Oliver, farmers w i fe, South VVhitley, Ind. Opal LancasterfArnold, South Whitley, lnd. . .. .- . L X . !lieRl1I-Llgt ICJIQ -- Glenn Lehman, South Whitley, Ind. Gma Merrick, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen OliyerfBuntain, South Whitley, Ind. Edith Pence, Manchester College. Helen Plattner, teacher, South Whitley. Freeman Smith, Studebaker Corp., South Bend, lnd. Nina Smith, Urbana, Ind. Kermit Tressler, farmer, South Whitley, lnd. Erna Trier, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Genevieve Waugh, telephone operator, Fort Wayne, lnd. Della Weybright, nurse, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Annette Vkfiener, stenographer, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1924 Mary Armey, teacher, South Whitley, Ind. Arthur Baker, accountant, Fort Wayne. Paul Bailey, student, Indiana Central coll lege, Indianapolis, lnd. Eugene Beard, student, Manchester Col' lege, North Manchester, Ind, Harold Bentz, Elkhart, lnd. Edith Boyer, South Whitley, lnd. Artley Cullum, printer, South Whitley. Berl Heordt, Robt. E. Hicks Corp., South Whitley, lnd. Lurabelle Martinlblordan, South Whitley, Ind. Marie Kaler, stenographer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Kendall, Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Rudolph Kyler, waiter, Fort Wayne, Ind, Carrie Ray, stenographer, South Whitley, Ind. Thelma Reckard, clerk, South Whitley, Ind. Hulda KreiderfRivett, South Whitley, Stewart Smith, South Bend, lnd. Mark Snyder, South Whitley, Ind, Lois Spann-Stoner, mechanics wife, South Whitley, Ind. Elizabeth Talbert, stenographer, Chicago, Ill. Foster Bollinger, Spokane, Wash. Kenneth Wilson, South Whitley, lnd. -.1...1.-.f-.........--..,Q.--s Page 79 1-Q The RIfI l,,IiC'Ii'UR 1925 Dorothy Jensen, student, Taylor Univerf sity, Upland, Ind. Dorothy Swanson, telephone operator, South Whitley, lnd. Alice Day, postfgraduate, South Whitley, lnd. Bernice Snyder, student, Manchester Col' lege, North Manchester, lnd. Edith Staiford, student, Manchester Col' lege, North Manchester, lnd. Vera Shriver, South Whitley, Ind. Thelma Koontz, student, Manchester Colf lege, North Manchester, lnd. Bertha Meyers, South Whitley, lnd. Mildred Sheneiield, student, Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Tural Ulrey, student, Anthony Wayne Institute, Fort Wayne, lnd. Lucile Ensley, stenographer, Shrine Temf ple, Fort Wayne, lnd. Mary Kinsey, South Whitley, lnd. Dortha Haneline, student, Anthony Vsfayne lnstitute, Fort Wayne, lnd. lnd. Lucile Plattner, student, Anthony Wayne Business College, Fort Wayne, lnd. Eli Casner, South Whitley, Ind. Lalxdarr Miller, student, Anthony Wayne lnstitute, Fort Wayne, Ind. -lustus Walpole, railroad employee, Cleve' land, Qhio. George Keppler, student, Manchester Col' lege. North Manchester, lnd. Rohert Wise, South Whitley, lnd, Eaun Lancaster-Wilson, South Whitley, Indiana. Avyce Richard, student, Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Ind. Frankie Smith, farmer, South Whitley, Ind Cleon Fleck, student, DePauw Univerf sity, Greencastle, Ind. Harold Fox, haker, South Whitley, Ind. Pearl Oliver, South Whitley, lnd. Norman Armey, South Whitley, Ind, Edna Smith, Dudlo, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Huhert Kinsey, South Whitley, Ind, Howard Workman, student, Manchester College, North Manchester, lnd. Dorothy Bauman, South Whitley, lnd. Louis Beard, electrician, South Whitley, lnd. James Matson, pressman, Hicks Corpora' tion, South Whitley, lnd. Orin Austin, deceased, Cvlen Bonehrake, farmer, South Whitley, lnd. Edna BentzfSenger, teachers wife, Astor' ia, Ill. Mildred Ward, student, Huntington Busi' ness College, Huntington, Ind. Ruth GardnerfCullrnan, student, Manchesf ter College, North Manchester, lnd. Von Chesterman, South Whitley, lnd. Katherine Reed, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene VVeyhright, student, Manchester College, North Manchester, lnd. lvlary Ann Miller, cashier, Meyer Bros. Drug Store, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eryin Sink, farmer. South Whitley, Ind. e.,frz-niine,mfgi.6Ffe,.9r-ncfsr-an Page St! f'f'?' P241 rw F A ,VA ff' Y, 2-232 aff i- 9:12 an 2 l r , . . Q, ' I 7 I ry.. w l P' N . 3 '-'15 . l , Z i I ' v ba - Q I I E.. E. 1 F' ff L - x 3 f ' x I . lr . F az- ? .-.1 7- 3, an - J l Q S , I 5 I 5 : Q ??5 !.,, 'z f Q -4 -if - -. 4 -,Aff 1 ' .- -1 15,5 li' ' Q . W 4 ' :TSI L. 4 Y X 'mi A.,-f , 4 Yk gi. -, 'X 1 5, 1 , 17 - 51 :if Nl 7' 5 . 4 Z ?fr-5 xiif. .V Q 3 s I i ss: :ag ,:...4 ,-l..1 ,iii k 1 : w -.Q 6 ,. ATHLETICS -i 1 95 ' 25. 11 - ' F2 ,. .. x ' 31 -f Q . .. I 3 z- QQ!- 5-3 .155 xff.. s .3 T . gk Y . -5 ' :', , '.i:!'2 . 411- S-4 Phu .'., M ,J 4-I ,-me ... r 1'egii..4E-. , ,,,1 A . 5 ,- T . H- -.0 5:5-:Y S P 5 - ' J ' i 2- ' ',g. - 1,--r L 4 a 1 2 'QE f ' C. , , . Q I 3' , 1 T- 1-1 L ' II 2 . -, 5, xg? ' 5 Y:-71' I Hy Q 2 V ' -:.: . f '- ' in 5 - 3 5 i 'Tv 1 M ii :I -' - 1-. ' , Y Q 5 fr, L 5 1 1 .2 ifff' 'W 3 -- L - reg! :Z '-Y--f 1- ffsf-: V ,1- , . , .14 ' f Q: v ,-, -, 5 Sari ' 'gf i 33? ' I 5? E 9 5-I I1 .L T I c-gl -v'-. - -,pls 't P' fi-' 4 - ' . 1 33 : , 5 F35 ' 19 ' 1 ', 315 ' 9 1 Q 3 if 1 ' gift ii4? -H ' - '-L L rl: K' . ig ,,,.-y.5- jg,- .1 '- 9-, - ,?zZ5 5?Q 1 'Z ' H li-' .1-iff? 5 ff fi run. 11111: 1 'f f? h 5 2' 4-f vc--. Q 'Q tw-Iefag?-3,E'-Aj: :gif 5 Q L fs ..,' -1:-gig ' s- - 9 Q. 4 2 1 3. f Ji' 5.-f ' 5 F! D , Eh 4 4 .Sig ? -3- gf.,-4 TWG? ?+5' .. , -C.. F s 1 -E21 -:' ,gg A A 4 . Q5- W. . 7.4 ig?-4 rr 5 -gg 553 lg' A.-,mga I 1 Q. gi ,. Q' V,.'P 1 11? 551 2 5 'Ze 3- 19.1 ...- QF., 4'? 3 1,5 i+e all Q,--- - .-. :-bQ, -52 - 3 2 'iii . Ljf . .1 X - -, .:fartJ 5 A vvi gnu.. LV , '9 's 3 . , ' -i 3. I 2, 5.44 .1' . . 'z' S f 5? 5944, 7, 213 055. I 1- ,71 . 53Q 2 Yi r-f fi 53 'E' f , if 3: 'E s 35 if 6.-. 53 5' rd Q I ki 1 2- S 7' V e if L.-. . - E 5 P T 'a p nz ., , .by I fa 925.12 442.2 .-fl 51 5 . ' - if ' P135 x . 3 11? 5 Aux f r'- A 23? f if ev' :Q-E ZA!- ,gf- ,Q- fa-Sgj-m,b 5... ,l .,. .:, ii: -'1 -Q. -5'-! an ..,l 1 1 4 yr'-5 1 51 ' w x 'v-1-uc.-4q5af:.Q' 5' 44'Tf4f'T 1353 -'ai' :- 5-.ir ief '2 E'-n 'Y i- Q -:Q , 1 1 - :. ' -1,5 '1 :X , , Q 0 1 . ' . . X v 4 SJ 3-9,54 4 '55 11a2?H 5.-1. g . 4 f 'iff-xv 5 ,Q ff, '-2 Q ,lj-' 3 i ,Z-. 'Q EL . x , . . V. ., 'N 1- ------------- - lin' itiiiiat ioit -- 4, ,., SUMMARY OF THE SEASON At thc beginning of the season, Coach Sickafoose faced the problem of creating a team from new and inexperienced material. They were confronted with a difficult schedule, but they played with a determination to equal the record of the previous year. The practices began in October, and a large number of candidates loyally ref sponded. With only Merrick, Kinsey and Eisaman of last year's squad, prospects were not very favorable, at the beginning, but several members of the '24725 Reserve team soon proved their worth and were given positions on the first squad. Then with the addition of Cordill, a Freshman, at the end of the second sixfweeks period, our team was considerably strengthened. We have great prospects for our next yearls team, as only Merrick and Eisaman are lost by graduation, ln spite of the loss of these valuable men, we are quite con- fident that our next years teani will be one of the best in the history of S. W. H. S. This season started with a bright outlook, for Miss Carson had quite a few left overi' from last year's teamg left overs, not in the sense we sometimes think of, but real players of last year's Girls Varsity. These, combined with new ref cruits, Miss Carson made into a fast, hardffighting team. The fourth annual County Tourney was held at Columbia City, on January 29611, with eight teams participating. Our first opponent was Churubusco, whom we very readily defeated, by a score of Sl-9, The following morning we met Jefferson Cen' ter, and sent them to their dressingfrooms with a 2046 defeat. By this victory we won the right to meet Columbia City in the final game. This final game was a fitting climax to a most successful Tournament, The game started off with a rushg both teams determined to win for themselves the County Championship, At the end of the nrst half, the South Whitley Cagers were lead' ing, but in the second half Columbia City came back with a strong offensive, which, on account of the loss of Cordill, we were not able to stop, and when the final whisf tle blew, we found ourselves on the short end of a 3380 score, The '27726 Sectional Tournament was also held at Columbia City, with practicf ally the same teams that participated in the County Tournament. We drew Coesse for the first game, and went on the floor with considerable confidence, but, the old saying The best team does not always winf' proved true in this case, and we were defeated by the score l7fl9. Due to the failure of some of the members of the team, not arriving on schedule time, the boys were Sup in the air, and did not be' gin playing basketfball until late in the second half, when Coessels early lead made it impossible for the boys to vvin, even with their valiant rally. TRACK Dual Meet, North Manchester, April l7 Shot Put-lst place Cordill: 2nd High Jump-2nd Kinseyg Zlrri Eisaman Kinsev ' 100 Yi 'l D' 1-2 l M'll 'Q l l C' '- Pole Vault-lst Lancaster: 2nd Eisa- dmruf dbl M I el nc Ol man 220 Yard Dashalst Miller 440 Yaril Daslifiirrl Stands Broad Jiinip-3rd Shenefield Mile Run-lst Cave lfg Mile Relay- lst South XVliitley: Eisaman, Fave, Miller, Lancaster County Meet, Columbia City, April 24 Shot Put--lst Cordill High Junip-2nd Kinsey Broad Juinp-Zlntl Slienefielrl Mile Run--lst Cave 100 Yard Dash- -Zlrtl Cordill ln the South WhitleyfNiirth Manchester Meet, the score at the end of the meet was a tie, and we lost the cup by the flip of a coin. 'T2aEs's'iiT' ' ff nw . ,. 1 ..-.-.- ----Q--. A. ,,,1 '. I Lfq BOYS' GROUP FIRST GROUP XXX-mlcfl hlmllllffr, -lnhn L.1nc.1stcr. Alnlnn ffmuixv, Fm' EISAIHJII, Rnlmld Hxlc, SECOND ROW' .l.n1zc- Cimxxg cllfl Hdrtlc, Kenneth Bonner. Rdlph Arrncy. THIRD ROXX' 'X Itnnt cjlhlih Shcnciicld. Eugene Shclwncld. Hmxuiul fvicrrxck. LCl1ILlI'Ll Balls fry Kxnscv, Archie ffnnllll. Rwlwrt Fmglcr, CTl1ftun Gnif. Cffmch S1qk.1tU15g, l'.1gw N ?vI.vl,f -------W - HQ, R GIRLS' GROUP FIRST RC XXX' kidfld PM-rl-L. Flwrcngc Hrirlcj. Thurlcjf Cywrnzr SECOND ROW' Stclh Kwszs. Praia. Bak, Ruth Rcm1ngt'm. Marg' Anne Metzger. M.1rth.r Ixidlff Vfrrltcr. M159 Crrsfvlu. Cffmgh. THIRD RUXY Enirxyi P' Lung Wfxltcr. Hester Mwkfmd. Ywld Lirfrrirxcr, XX'rmQ.1 XXHILU B f M.rj.'cr. Bcrmcge Kwszs. Kr1chcr1nc 9f.mrt: Page -- Allnh. IQHQ ,.,, -...........--.. 5 .. .NX X. ff Q, 1' tl. .1 , '21 , X .xffv 1 f l .g f , 2 l l 1 1 ,ri-f fi if Q li:XNl'.-lS'I'ER KIXSEY Mlillililfli BAILEY JOHNNY LANCASTER john was nur other fnrwatrtl. He was very meek and although his temper did get .1w11y frmn hiin nn nee.1sinns this ez1nnut he held against him, for he ni111.le it up hy sinking the leather quite frequently. jONIE KINSEY Long, le.1n, l.1nky eenter, SCLUIY nf width, .lrins like tl windmill, put up .1 hernie lmttle 11t eenter. .1ntl heltl elnwn this position with the uhility nf Q1 veter.1n player, COW MERRICK Unr fftlll, puny, little luekfgtigtrtl, XX'.lS in his pnsitinn whenever .iny nppnnent e.11ne within IZLIIQC nt the lmsket, .lHLl he frequently tlrihhletl elnwn the tlnnr fur tl glint .1t his lmsltet, ABE BAILEY Ahe tlltl nut get tn strut his .1h1l1ty extensively nntll l.1te in the se.1snn, lint when the nppnrt11n1ty C-lI1N.', prnvetl tn he une nf nur lC.lklll1Q point getters. Due tn the lnss nl fnnr nt' the xnirsity .1t Cl1TlSII11.lS time. Ahe was pl.1eeel .tt eenter. which pnfitinii he filletl with the .nlnlity nf .1 veter.1n, tllltl e.1rnetl tl pl.1ee nn the All County lL'.lIll Page N4