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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

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I f. . ff..- -rrrv,-v- rf-vp-,.!--ws.-fr-.. -u rr--M-fy-. . . f.. .. ,. .... .., -1. , ,. . ,:f...-.-fly-.. -Lg.3.7.-,-f..- 1-an . .,..r,?.,.,.,.,. T., ., . ,. ., ... . . . ,V .- ...rf --....,..,,...... '!.'1'.'.w .2 . q....,.-..-f. . J... V. ,.-V. -,.. ... .. . JS- . . ,.. . , Foreword Believing that the events of each school year will with the passage of the years become prize possessions for each of us, the senior class has attempted to place in this book a record of the personalities and important events of the school year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eight. I-1 , Wssrive- 9-xml? 4- , -fwf. ' J, .w ll, . rf 4 N9 -1 Diedeicajiop -In appreciation. of their Work and lives, we,-jzhe Senior C1ass,of-Nineteen Hundredx Thirty-Eight dedicate Qzhis Reflector to che memory of.the pioneers of this cpm- munity- . , ,, X PAGE SIX ug .ff f V , fi' X ,l Q... HDMINISTKGTION AN iF E ,fy gjf Sir f- 'vi' 1 qfff. 1 .,,k- -K. Q F . inn 25... r ,x .x,.,,.:E4- V J. .L Z.. A 3.9. Lv v '-v nf 1 . , fit .. I' , r E4 ,y zwgi, ' ,. ,1 , 9, 'H L' ' ,- '. ' vi - ' 'YQ ,fd v J . 1 ' r. K 'N ' 1 1' ,, , J ,Q 15.1 J ve ,, . --f' Q- ' W J' W . .L ' ' 2-L , 3 1 ' -. ' , 4 -' A V ,. .. . , ,t ' 4, I ' vi' , H fJ'w'-1 V , t .W , W. , . ' '- Mfg,-,-f . 'I '. 7 'Q ., . . .j - . . 4' Y . ' -. , I, .li V . ' I-'. - A-uh. , ,. r ' 'S 1 I - .A u.- ' .3.1' 6 rl 'J . -, . 'f. X .. -Y ' ' 4 , ,. .rg fs ' 2 A J I 4 -E ' I N Q, 1 ,-df. -4 5 , f , . Q , A ' ' ' 4 ' .J - .Ur . , 'A In 1: 1413: r L w I , -'Mfr . , . X4 mf- ,- ,. ha. 1 .Ln-lEL.liu!':ikLn .uD-..'. ,.',p i1 ,i, N I LEE'L.. EVE RUSSELL L. GLASSLEY P1'1HC1Dal ' Trustee ADVISORY BOARD EDGAR SHERBAHN DR. J. M. RICHER LOWELL REIFF . Q i JOHN RAYPOLE ROLLO EISMAN Custodian High School Custodian Grade School PAGE NINE DORVAL W. ROSS DALE D. SUTHERLIN ORAH GORDON PAGE TEN DENNIS WRIGHT RONALD MELTON H UGH L. HOWENSTINE ELIZABETH BRUSHFIELD M. EUGENE BEARD MILDRED TOBEY I7-X ,792 1557 J 1.957 - FACULTY LEE L. EVE Principal, Bible and Mathematics Goshen College Manchester College, A. B. Indiana University, M. A. Columbia University, Professional Diploma Supt. of Schools DORVAL W. ROSS English Earlham College, A. B. Indiana University Northwestern University DENNIS WRIGHT Mathematics and Industrial Arts Danville Central Normal College Indiana State Teachers College ELIZABETH BRUSHFIELD Commerce and Latin Hanover College, A. B. Ball State Teachers College DALE D. SUTIIEHHN Vocational Agriculture Purdue University, B. S. A. ... rffw LC fc-A gCCff.Q'3z QV' I RONALD MELTON Music Manchester College, B. S. M. EUGENE BEARD Social Studies, Science and Physical Education Manchester College, A. B. Indiana University ORAH GORDON Seventh Grade, Social Science and Physical Education Indiana University, A. B. Manchester College HUGH L. HOWENSTINE Social Science and English Manchester College, A. B. Columbia University MILDRED TOBEY Vocational Home Economics Purdue University, B. S. H. S. PAGE ELEVEN I ff 'TW 1551 J 19.-17 - Education In an era of troubled conditions where governments are changing in an unpre- cedented fashion, in a time when economic values have declined to almost unbelievable depths, and the whole world seems topsy-turvy , youth is rightly asking what are the values in life which are worth working for. What is there in the world to which we may hold and upon which we may depend? What are the ideals which if made a part of our thinking will stimulate our spiritual life and secure for us the power oi sound morals and worthwhile character? The only value which remains unchanging in the realm of human affairs, is the soundness of judgement and power of related thinking which comes with a trained lllllld. With training it becomes the power of the mind to choose between right and wrong, in matters of economy, of government and morals, if this choosing is coupled with sound judgement then it becomes possible for the actions taken to Work toward the best result. Education, then, should lay the basis for right choices and furnish the materials upon which sound judgment may be based. Action must remain the privi- lege of the individual in a democratic society, however, this action must be in keeping with the common good. - The duty of education, then, becomes a development of the whole individual, socially, physically, mentally and morally. The 'school of our community has made this its goal. As with individuals and institutions it may realize its goal imperfectly, yet this is no reason to forget its ideal or aim less high. Let us as a student body and faculty strive harder that these ideals may be realized and regard our failures with that inquiring mind which turns them into assets of experience. L. L. EVE 5f'f'j,1-, f C 2519 1 Qu I PAGE 'INELVE H ia A.: ,. 'V ,vw ' -.y 35 'Fi Wg ,, .. 'A , . .T i x I y , .1.,x, .x . ---. v, ,. flu' . 1 1 '- - , , in 1. - u .fy x - ht 7' ' 8 I V - , V,, .- ,PQ- f A 1 -gix . s 1 'qi 1, .. VM.: 1 'Tit 13 -l I, A, . M. 1, I .Q ' 1 u MN? Q . Q 'gy Q u President ..,.. ....... G ene Wa1'H61' Vice-President ....., ..,,. E dna Myers Secretaly-Treasu1'e1' ,,.,.. ,.... M artha Fox M O T T O Just a Commencement C O L O R S Royal Blue and Silver F L O W E R S Lily of the Valley and Violet PAGE FIFTEEN VIRGIL ARTHUR ARNETT Future Farmers of Amer- ica 4. Don't give up the ship. SARA MARVEL BENNER Masque and Mantle 3. Work to win. MARTHA GLADYS FOX Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. 1, Corr. Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Double Quartet 1, 3, Of- fice 4, Lat. Con. 3, Broad- cast 4, Sec. of Class 2, 4, Masque and Mantle 3, 4, LKL 2, 3, Rose of the Danube 1, Mama's Baby Boy 3, One Act Plays 1, 2, 4. The best is none too good. ALICE CLEONE GEEDING Chorus 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Masque and Mantle 3, 4, S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, B. B. 3, Ma- ma's Baby Boy 3, Mis- takes at the B1akes ' 4. Effort brings success. PAGE SIXTEEN HELEN BERNIECE BAYMAN 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, 4, One Act Plays 3, Mistakes at the Blakes ' 4, Masque and Mantle 3, 4, Rose of the Danube 1, B. B. 2, 3, 4, Broadcast 4, Student Council 1, Oratorical 3 , LKL 2, 3, Double Quartet 2, 3, Orchestra 1. An idea in the head is worth two in the book. CORLYLE FREDRICK DRAKE Debate 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Broadcast 3, LKL 2, 3, Orchestra 1, B. B. 2, 3, 4, Discussion 3, 4, Masque and Mantle 3, 4, Double Quartet 1, Dea- con Dubbs 2, Mill of the Gods 3, Mama's Baby Boy 3, Mistakes at the Blakes' 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Rose of the Dan- ube 1, Class Pres. 3, Tennis Tournament 4. On base, now to score. DALTON GALE FEAGLER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Rose ofthe Dan- ube 1, One Act Plays 1, 3: Mama's Baby Boy 3, Double Quartet 1, Debate 4, Masque and Mantle 3, Broadcast 3, 4, Mistakes at the Blakes ' 4. Climb though the rocks be rugged. LUCIA MAY GERMANN Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Octette 3, S. S. S. 3, Scrapbook Cap't. 4, Typ. Con. 3, Broadcast 3, 4, B. B. 3, Mamas Baby Boy 3, Mistakes at the Blakes' 4, Buddy Buys an Or- chid 4, Masque and Man- tle 3, 4. Too big to be little, PEGGY MARIE HARLEY Chorus 2, 3, 49 S- S- S- 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Man- tle, Pres. 3, 4, Lat. Con. 3, 4, Typ. Con. 3, Alg. Con. 13 B. B. 1, 2, Cap't. 3, 4, LKL 2, 3, Double Quartet 2, 3, Deacon Dubbs 2, Mill of the Gods 3, Mama's Baby Boy 3, Mistakes at the Blakes' 43 Thanks AWfully 1, Tennis Club 4g V-Pres. Class 1, Broadcast 4. Just budding. GENEVA ELOISE LANCASTER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Rose of the Danube 1, Mis- takes at the Blal-res' 4. A live wire never gets stepped on. JOAN MARILEE MILLER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 One Act Plays 3, 45 Mistakes at the B1akes ' 4, Masque and Mantle 3, 4, Rose of the Danube' 1, S. S. S. 15 Recording Sec. 2, 3, 4, Band 23 Broadcast 4, Sec.- Treas. of Class 13 Double Quartet 2, 3. Grin and grind. EDWARD MYERS LKL 2, 3, B. B. 43 Lat. Con. 1, 23 Student Council 25 Sec. Sz Treas. of Class 33 Either Eyther 35 Mama's Baby Boy 3, Broadcast 4g Bookstore Mgr. 35 Tennis Club 4. The door of success is labeled 'Push'. 1 CHARLES ELLIS KREIDER FFA 4g Masque and Man- tle 43 Mistakes at the Blakes' 4. Lay down your hammer and boost. CLIFFORD M. LUTES, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, LKL 3. If we rest, we rust. EDNA FAY MYERS Broadcast 3, 4g Masque and Mantle 3, 43 S. S. S. 3, 4, V-Pres. of Class 3, 43 LKL 2, 3, Mama's Baby Boy 3, About Candle-Light Time 3. Forward ever, backward never. HELEN ELINOR NORRIS Chorus 13 S. S. S. 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3. 43 Pres. 4: Rose of the Danulwf' 1: Mama's Baby Boy 3. Work and win. PAGE SEVENTEEN BERNITA MARCIA PULLEY Broadcast 2, 3, 45 MHSQUS and Mantle 3, 4. Character is the corner stone of successf' BEULAH IONA SNELL Masque and Mantle 3, 4, LKL 2, 35 About Candle Light Time 3. t'Laugh and the world laughs with you5 cry and you cry alone. BERDENA LOIS ULSHAFER Chorus 15 Mistakes at the Blakes' 4. Simplicity, sincerity and S81'V1CE.n GENE HAROLD WARNER Broadcast 3, 45 Editor 45 Debate 3, 45 Discussion 3, 45 LKL 35 Masque and Mantle 3, 4: Mistakes at the Blakes ' 45 Mama's Baby Boy 35 One Act Plays 3, 45 Pres. Class 45 Yell Leader 45 Chemistry Club 4. B what you Rl. VIOLA CATHRYN WISE S. S. S. 1, 2. 3, 45 Mama's Baby Boy 35 Masque and Mantle 31, 49 Office 4. Backbone not Wishbone. PAGE EIGHTEEN DONALD REEG Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mis- takes at the Blakes ' 45 Masque and Mantle 3. Slow and steady wins the race. ' WILLIAM STRIGGLE FFA 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Broadcast 3, 45 Masque and Mantle 3, 45 One Act Plays 3, 4: Class Pres. 1, 23 B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2., 3, 45 Base- ball 1 25 Softball 3, 4. Don't enter the race if you do not expect to win. MILDRED LOIS VAN DERIPE Camera Club 4. Forward ever, backward never. WINNIFRED MARY WEILAND S. S. S. 3., 45 Masque and Mantle 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. We live to serve. 6 w i 1557 1.937 - - - OUR PAST Looking back over our four years of high school it is amusing to see just how much we have accomplished in scholastic work as well as in outside activities. We entered high school in September 1934 with a membership of thirty-five and started out on our journey with great expectations, but one thing which brought our noses down a little was the initiation party given in our honor by the rest of the high school. Our sponsors were Miss Scudder and Mr. Howenstineg president, Bill Striggle, and vice- president, Peggy Harley, During this year Peggy Harley and Edward Myers repre- sented the school in the algebra and Latin contests respectively. To lead our class during our sophomore year, we chose Bill Striggle as president once again with Martha Fox as vice-president, and Mrs. Ross and Mr. Musselman act- ing as our sponsors. The membership of our class displayed a great deal of ability in dramatics, music, and athletics this year. Martha Fox and Alice Geeding took part in the one-act play Lil Black Heleotropef' which won first place in both the local and county one-act play contests, and Edward Myers again represented the school in the Latin contest at Columbia City. It was also during this year that our band was organ- ized. Our class showed a great deal of ambition in this project contributing eight of its thirty-five members toward it. Our junior year proved to be very eventful. Bud Drake and Edna Myers were chosen to head the class through this year. Again this year, members of the class went to various contests throughout the state: Peggy Harley, Lucia Germann and VVinni- fied Weiland to the State typing contest at Muncie, Berniece Bayman to the county Oratorical contestg Bud Drake to county discussion contestg Peggy Harley and Martha Fox to the county Latin contestg and Winnifred Weiland to Fort Wayne to the county spelling contest, in which she won first place and then competed in the district contest ai the same place. Our class play was entitled Mama's Baby Boy. This being the customary year in which to purchase class rings, our class did likewise. As this year came to a close, we held a Reception in honor of the senior class at the Catholic Com- munity Center in Fort Wayne, followed by a theatre party at the Emboyd. Mr. Wright and Mr, Beard were our sponsors for this year. In 1937 we entered our last year of High School with only twenty-five of the original thirty-five remaining. Again this year Peggy Harley represented the school in the county Latin contest, this time winning first place and going on to the district Cf'f'Z,-V, fC2iiR'7f Q, ' 5 QE?-..'l'-gi ' PAGE NINETEEN ff 'TRW ,537 f wise? A - contest at Fort Wayne. Gene Warner entered the county discussion contest and placed third. The class again presented a play, the title of which was f'Mistakes at the Blakes'. Gene Warner, Edna Myers and Martha Fox were the officers for this, our last year. Our principal, Mr, Eve, was our sponsor. Since about a month remains until we grad- uate, We are looking forward to several more events-Commencement, Junior-Senior Ileception and Baccalaureate. K It is with deep regret that we see our high school days coming to a close and suddenly we realize that we must leave good old S. W. H, S. to the future classes, and we sincerely hope that they wiII enjoy it and acquire as much knowledge from it as we have -S-W.H.S.l CLASS PROPHECY V South W'hitley, Indiana April 30, 1948 Mrs. Fred Beard Canton, Continental Japan Dear Alice: I received your letter of April the second, and had a great deal of pleasure read- ing it. I think it splendid that your husband Was given a missionary post to China II mean Continental Japan. I keep forgetting that what was China when we went to school is now Continental Japanl, and I wish to assure you of my best wishes for suc- cess in your new undertaking. You inquired to find out the whereabouts of the members of the 38 class. The reason I have delayed so long in answering your interesting letter is because I have heen trying to locate some of our more travelsome classmates. Of course you know about Gene Warner and Dalton Feagler, the old rivals. Gene having gotten himself into the President's Cabinet by some witty remark or other and Dal having been able to sway the people of Indiana into electing him Senator to- Wash- ington, should have reached even your eyes and ears there in Japan. Everyone always thought that Gene would turn out to be an ideal comedian and Dal an ideal prize fight- er, but they both disappointed us. By the way, I am afraid you would hardly recognize Dal anymore because he has grown one of those fashionable cookie dusters and looks too cute for words. Another thing, Helen Norris, the girl who worked so hard on her shorthand and typing is now a private secretary to DaL He finally recognized her ability. I wonder whether anything will come of it? ,fff'WW- LC FA s x C.C2fQ-D I Um , I Qi'Tf- ..-siggi if PAGE TWENTY ff f-N2 1851 1.937 ' Winnifred Weiland, who was to be married m April of the year we graduated, left her only one at the brink of the altar and began to study medicine. She is now a prominent surgeon in a famous hospital in Canada. Working hand in hand with her is Sarah Benner, who is invaluable as a nurse. There is one time where a high school friendship has lasted. Picking up movie magazines these days ibut I don't imagine that you have much time for themj one frequently comes across the romantic poses of Mara Leen, a second Dietrich so they sayg but I believe you would remember her better as Joan Miller. Don't miss her in Love of the Laborlostf' By the way, Iheard that her 350,000 pearl neck- lace was stolen, and that she has asked Charles Krieder, the former A-number 1 G-Man, who now is a private detective, to investigate the case for her. Don't you think that he would make a capital detective? Several weeks ago when I went to Indianapolis, I came across Bernita Pulley, you remember that girl who always used to have the giggles ? Up there she is a noted palm- reader and everyone speaks of her as Madame Pulley. That was the last thing we all thought she would become, because in high school she always talked of becoming a Blues Singer. But you must admit that she has exactly the type of mysterious character which goes to make an ideal palm-reader. Down in the Ci1'cle, I came across an attractive beauty salon, called the Vi-El Beauty Shop and run ly those two girls. Viola Wise, and Eloise Lancaster, who were always late to school. When we three began talking they just about swamped me with questions because they were anxious as you are to find out where everybody is and what they a1'e doing. But one of the main reasons I came to Indianapolis, was to attend the Spring Show at the Museum of A1't. Among the scores of portraits exhibited, I found several by Berdena Ulshafer, who was so crazy about art in our high school days. Her paintings were done in the modern vein and truthfully I couldn't understand what they were in- tented to portray. Just so the artist knows is all that counts, I guess. Going into the photography room, I found a number of Mildred Van Deripe's choice black and white photography studies. However, I learned that she does this only as a hobby and that her real job is staff photographer on the Nut House Star. That camera club in high school ce1'tainly came to mean something to her. If you have a radio with you there in Japan, try to get short wave WIND, Cin- cinnatti, because each evening at 4:45 Blond Jony Myers fEdward to youj gives his daily sports commentation over this station. He can just about tie up with Floyd Gib- bons in his speech nowadays. The other evening he told about Virgil Arnett who now is the champion auto racer of the country. He contested in the national auto racing contest in Miami, Florida recently and came out ahead by five seconds. Some record! We always did think that he would make a name for himself some day. Speaking of champions, have you heard about the new International Ski champ- , fffv LC fc- KCCQCQN xkf' f ii: ,,f' Q1-...lg Ao--pn-1... K 1 c P c .. --Q2 2 PAGE TWENTY ONE ff 'Al 1851 f9-'37 ion? It is none other than Peggy Harley, the girl who was the editor of our annual when we were seniors, remember? My, how hard she did work at it, but it never brought her as much fame as this ski-championship. They call her a second Sonja Henie on skis, and from all I've heard, she fully deserves the title. Our capable Martha Fox has proved herself to be just as capable in the role of Mrs. Clifford Lutes. She is living in North Manchester where Clifford is associate pro- fessor of Chemistry at the college. He took his graduate work at Harvard and has now turned out to be the dignified HJ owner of a Ph. D. Martha also finds time to serve the S. S. girls of Indiana as their Dean. Do you remember how she dreaded those oral themes in English class? Well, she has at least overcome that, for she now has to give several talks each month to numerous societies. Berniece Bayman, the girl who always enjoyed a good time, is known far and wide for her tasty chicken dinners. She has opened a new restaurant in town and surely knows and follows that old proverb that the way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach. She has grown a bit plump but is as jolly as ever. Beulah Snell, the curly redhead, has taken up flying as her career. I imagine that it is a fascinating one. I hear that she is planning a round-the-world solo flight in her trusty little airship. We all wish her luck. Oh, yes, and Bud Drake, I shouldn't forget him, the fellow who fell for anybody who would lead him on, has taken over the local printing plant since Mr. Stump moved to the city to become a big-time editor, and is now editing the South Whitley Tribune. I imagine that you will be surprised to hear that he is a confirmed old bachelor. His right hand assistant is Edna Myers, who is Mrs. Richard Striggle in her social life. She has most of the responsibility of getting out the weekly paper and does an excellent job of it. I believe that their are only two more that I haven't mentioned, Bill Striggle and Donald Reeg. Don has specialized in veterinary diseases and is now a full fledged veter- inarian, Bill has been breaking every girl's heart every time he comes home on a visit from the Navy. That song, There is Something About a Soldier, certainly would ap- ply in this case if you could only change the soldier to a sailor. And me, what am I doing? Well, I have begun to raise a pure strain of alley cats. Not just ordinary ones, but a new thoroughbred variety. There is quite a demand for them in the shady areas of the cities. Except for all night shindigs on the back fence, they are really a comfort to have around. If I could only get them to harmonize, it wouldn't be nearly so bad. Of course, this may not sound very romantic, but I am happy in the thought that I am at least doing my bit toward the betterment of human- iy. Sincerely, Lucia Germann 1. ff 'j,1-, f C259 1 Q, ' - , 2: -'Tfgi f PA fl E TWENTY-TWO fx 'TI 1551 I9-9? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1938 We, the senior class of South Whitley High School, State of Indiana, U. S. A., in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Eight, and, having a petrified feeling that we are about to leave the Halls of Wisdom, wishing to make certain be- quests and requests to our successors, do hereby declare this our last Will and Testa- ment, revoking all wills, in full or in section, heretofore made by us. SECTION I Item 1. We, the Senior Class, as a whole wish to make the following bequests. SECTION II Item 1. To the Juniors, we leave the right to be as nonchalant as we, as Seniors have been. Item 2. To the silly Sophomores, we will the light to leave their ridiculous name be- hind next year. fSee Mrs. Ross for translation.J Item 3 To the green Freshmen, we will the right to remember that the Seniors are their superiors, and to look upon them at all times with awe. Item 4. To the Junior High, we will the right to keep the walls decorated with banners. SECTION III Item 1. To Mr. Eve, we will a book on How To Keep a Trim Waistline , Item 2. To Mr. Wright, we will a new electric razor to be used whenever he sees fit. Item 3. To Mrs. Ross, we will the right to attract more students to her public speaking class by giving those who are there better grades. Item 4. To Miss Gordon, we will a scooter to be used in patroling the library. Item 5. To Mr. Beard, we leave one copy of a book full of new and untried jokes, and also the right to win a sectional tourney. Item 6 To Mr. Howenstine, we will a Republican bulletin so that he can give unpre- judiced opinions in class. Item 7. To Mr. Sutherlin, we will the right to take a full day's vacation with the Ag- griculture boys whenever he sees fit to do so. Item 8 To Mr. Melton, we will the right to buy a new car to replace the present Model A. Item 9. To Miss Brushfield, we will the right to buy Mr. Melton's Model A in order to furnish transportation for her debaters. Item 10 To Miss Tobey, we will the right to discipline the future riotous freshmen girls. C fr C f w fx - f pf I rs X C C x 'QCD I ki kr 7 ! :Lia I f PAGE TWENTY TH REE .fn , -, . ,, .-, ,d , , ,, , -W wr- - ' ,- Q, ',,, 'I fm. , K vi ' 'r fa 1 .,..,.,,1+ f 1. 1 f ' ' I ' Q . f., Q 1 , M x Q .f N i, 1. 1, ' ,V 1: A , . I , . E' 'Q - . , L 5 I 6' 1 -I 1 . f +1 ' ' 5 V fx 'BW 1851 1937 SECTION IV We, the senior class, feel that we, as individuals, have so many admirable qualities that we wish to leave some of them behind. I, Virgil Arnett, do will my '30 Chevrolet coupe to Bud Kreider, to be used only in transportation of the fairer sex. Q ?J I, Alice Geeding, do will my ability to keep a steady boy friend to Patty Striggle. I, Charles Kreider, do will my girl friend to a certain Sophomore. I, Clifford Lutes, do will my Buick to Firmer Lee, providing he uses it for trans- portation of Manchester College girls. I, Peggy Harley, do will my ability to ask silly questions in class to Max Glass- ley, and my B. B. ability to Ruby Steele. I, Edna Myers, do will my beautiful black hair and long lashes to Jeanette Beach- ler. I, Geneva Lancaster, do will my many out of town boy friends to Helen Ulrey. I, Dalton Feagler, do will my ability to argue with Gene Geist, and my liveliness to Richard Fox. I, Lucia Germann, do will my ability to speak French to Mrs, Ross. I, Corlyle Drake, will to Rex Purkey my bountiful supply of photographs of high school girls. I, Edward Myers, do will my extensive knowledge of many and varied subjects to the faculty. I, Bernita Pulley, do leave the right to primp to Bonnie Myers. I, Berniece Bayman, do will my type IB sneeze to Mr. Wright and my nick- name, Jazzy, to Robe1't Humbarger. I, Sarn ' Benner, do will my quietness to Kenneth Penn. I, Martha Fox, do will my surplus supply of freckles and a jar of freckle cream to be used in removing them, to Mable Sponhauer. I, Beulah Snell, do will my drag with the teachers to T Himes. I, Viola Wise, do will my privilege of working in the office to Alyce Smith. I, Gene Warner, do will my Dateability and the right to get my grades cut for misdemeanors to Hugh Snyder. I, Helen Norris, do will my ability to whisper to Ada Dimmock, providing she doesn't get caught. I, Mildred Van Deripe, do will my unspellable name to Kate Tschantz, I, Bill Striggle, do will my fatal attraction of women to Junior Linn. I, Berdena Ulshafer, do will my ability to take life seriously to Hannah Thomson. I, Joan Miller, do will my dancing ability to Julia Wendel, providing she improves on the same. I, Don Reeg, do will my height to the future B. B. teams. I, Winnifred Weiland, do will my spelling ability to Dale Perry. Signed the 28th day of February, 1938 by the Senior Class Notarized by that noted Republican, J. Edward Myers ffffps.- L C X g CCQCEXQ-DI! X sg, K K PAGE TWENIY FOU R xi m ei President ....,,.... ....... V era Penrod . Vice-President ..,..... ..... T helma Kennedy Secreta1'y-T1'easure1- .. ....... Evelyn Mishler M O T T 0 Not e sunset, but the dawn. C O L O R S Blue and Gold F L O W E R Sweet Pea PAGE IWENYY FIVE Pr'-.GE TWENTY- JUNIORS Q gf' nf 0. s H 305 QXOQ XS! cf' ii if Q L- f C- I. , lf! if if M I X 11 W fa M W 1 1 f, Q f f , f W' f, , 1 'E '64 1 2 if f , ff ,g ., ie fl!! 'G . if A ,V fm , . , ,ef -i--5 , -A A 7 . . ' First Row: Marjorie Karns, Erma Shenefield, Max Glassley, Kathryn Callahan, Virginia Farmer, Helen Ulrey. Second Row: Ruby Steele, Dale Perry, Patty Striggle, Lillian Baublet, Robert Hum- barger, Marjorie Rasor. Third Row: Ada Dimock, Alma Coble, Thelma Kennedy, Betty Gradeless. Fourth Row: Firmer Lee, Evelyn Mishler, Julia Wendel, Vera Penrod, Vernon Jersey, Bethalene Sheeler. Fifth Row: Charles Wuertley, Marjorie Plattner, Anita Bentz, Junior Linn, Hannah Thomson, Rex Purkey. 1' Not in picture: Kathryn Schipper and Mable Sponhauer. SIX President .,.,.... ....,. L awrence Roberts Vice-President .,.,...... ...,,.. L awrence Kreider Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer ...... ........ C atherine Tschantz M O T T O Always forwardg never backwards. C O L O R S Black and Gold F L O W E R Red Rose PACS-I: IWENTY-SEVEN SOPHOMORES ,fn- 5 We First Row: Catherine Tschantz, Merle Moore, Virginia Waston, Donald Himes, Leta Keel, Raymond Watson, Lois Schuman, Henry Waltz. Second Row: Lawrence Kreider, Jeanette Stumpff, John Champlin, Bernice Leslie, Charles Faulstick, Phyllis Parrett, Keith Herr, Bonnie Myers. Third Row: Glea Hathaway, Paul Cordill, Martha Bates, Raymond Loe, Alice Coble, Jim Aughinbaugh, Jean Jenkins, Hugh Snyder. Fourth Row: Gordon Blaine, Betty Bentz, Max Coble, Mary Elizabeth Kreider, Phil Shriver, Ada Gilbert, Lawrence Roberts, Lois Van Deripe. Fifth Row: Alyce Smith, Junior Stephens, Alonzo Bricker, Dale Reiff, Clarence Hull, Max Buffington, Delbert Stansberry, Frances Callahan. Not in picture: Floyd Bolinger and Wiladean Engle. PI-,GE TVIENTY-EIGHl f fnn !QFHE5 5f! n President ........ ....... R osalie Wendel Vice-President .,,... ..,.... M ary Jean VVa1p0le Secretary-T1'easurer ,,,.... ...... C harlotte Wine M O T T O Push, pull, or get out of the way. C O L O R S Green and White F L 0 W E R Rose PAGE TWENTYVNINE FRESHMEN PAGE THIRTY First Row: Henry Leininger, Mary Jean Walpole, Richard Fox, Mae Shriver, Paul Kite, Dorotha Wince, Sam Kreider. Second Row: Leilla Enyeart, Donald Lancaster, Betty Wa1'ner, Lloyd Benner, Charlotte Wine, Kenneth Penn, Rosalie Wendel. Third Row: Charles Able, Retha King, Robert Bishop, Betty Brodbeck, Edgar Gump. Fourth Row: Jean Eberhart, John Fisher, Helen Day, Omar Loe, Elizabeth Hidy, Rich- ard Robey, Jane Hidy. Fifth Row: Ronald Parrett, Evelyn Scott, La Mar King, Leola Brower, Gene Geist, Ilene Bricker, Elmer Robinson. it Not in picture: Garnet Snyder, Jewell Wilfong and Phyllis Brandenburg. NAME I'ITLE C. Drake Bud P. Harley Peg B. Bayman Jazzy C. Kreider Eck M. Fox Marty L. Germann Lukie J. Miller Josie V. Arnett Didley W. Striggle Bill B. Snell Tommy S. Benner Susie B. Ulshaffer Peg D. Feagler Ronnie G. Lancaster Lanky V. Wise Vic H. Norris Helen G. Warner Weeone E. Myers Eddie B. Pulley Pulley M. Van Deripe Milly W. Weiland Winnie Ed. Myers Ed A. Geeding' Geed D. Reeg Pete C. Lutes Lutes 72- 793 1537 .J 1957 DICTIONARY WANTS TO BE OUTCOME S E N I O R WEAKN ESS Girls Woman's man Making A's Famous Flirting With him Height As tall as Paul C. Huntington Freckleless Dancing Petite Rou e and Li stick M na Lo I g P Girls QU Y Y Clergyman BB Training Rules Masculine Modesty Late hours Making whoopee Arguing Promptness Walking Sweet Tooth Pitching Woo Diamond rings Giggles Silence Passing notes Basketball An Alumnus Hasn't any Curly hair A sport Loved Big shot Artist Model Co-ed Just what comes A senator Old maid Iidependent Loquacious Married Athletic Coach Married A druggist Romantic Cf' ' 'ZA' N f C250 1 Q, , ' Bachelor News Reporter All by myself Midgit Model wife Scientist Paint Shop Head Parachute leaper Heartbreaker Acrobat Nurse Cartoonist Missionary Hair-dyer Vassar girl Toe dancer Soap box orator Mrs. Striggle Farmer's wife Telephone girl Commedienne Hwde. Salesman Raising Beards Soda jerker Minister STRIVING TO Make hair curly Finish this annual Sneeze more Be a HE-man Roll a drum Type faster Gain weight Tap dance Satisfy Joan Be underweight Get a ring Be mischievous Graduate Be dainty Win at bank night Go to C. C. Get more sleep Go West Court Hitler Do the Big Apple Stay awake Find a girl friend Grow up Get a job Flirt successfully PAGE THIRTY-ONE I ff? Nw 1837 Isa? JUNIOR DICTIONARY NAME WEAKNESS, Lillian Baubllittf Emeralds Anita Bentz New pencils Kathryn Callahan Suckers Alma Coble Bluffing Ada Dimock Typing Max Glassley Speed Betty Gradeless C. C. lads, Robert Humbarger Giggles Virginia Farmer Ermine Vernon Jersey Hot dogs Marjorie Karns- I. U. freshman: Thelma Kennedy Long curls Firmer me Air castles Evelyn MIShle1' Ear rings Vera Penrod Rufflers Marjorie Plattner Shot guns. Dale Perry Red Rex Purkey Blondes Marjorie Rasor Cows Kathryn Schipper Snow shoes Betty Sheeler Boys Erma Shenefield Optimism Mabel Sponhauer Blue eyes Ruby Steele Fire trucks Patty Striggle Daisies Hannah Thomson Whispering Helen Ulrey Flaming locks Julia Wendel Mice Charles Wuertley Alertness ,. ff f fr STRIVING TO BE Social butterfly Nurse Tennis champion Musician Beautician State policeman Photographer Judge Cinema queen King of swing Physician Dietician Success 'Tap dancer Farmer Bookeeper B. B. star Grocer Farmerette Reporter Typist Ballet dancer Gigolo Good cook Cow puncher Nurse Lawyer Blues singer Artist's model 'KCC Q f -G, M PAGE TFIIRTYYTWO W if way ik f K -1-1-g 1-.inn ni- 1... ii-1.1 -xl. Wt. -E. OUTCOME Architect Cafe manager' Over weight Actress Buyer Nervous prostrationz Married to. baron Success Heart breaker Early Demise, Baker Ice skater Suicide House wiie Plantation Boss. Old maid ' Peaceful old age Trouble Rancher Opera Hat check girl Doubtful Soda jerker Aviatrix Chorus girl School teacher Trapper Chicken raiser Sailor NAME J. Aughinbaugh M. Bates B. Bentz G. Blaine A. Bricker M. Buffington F. Callahan A. Coble M. Coble P. Cordill J. Champlin C. Faulstick A. Gilbert G. Hathaway K. Herr D. Himes J. Jenkins L. Keel L. Kreider M. Kreider B. Leslie R. Loe M. Moore B. Myers P. Parrett D. Reiff L. Roberts L. Schuman A. Smith H. Snyder P. Shriver D. Stansberry J. Stephens J. Stumpff C. Tschantz L. Van Deripe H. Waltz R. Watson V. Watson C. Hull V5 me - 1551 1957 A SOPHOMORE DICTIONARY TITLE Dode Batesy Bentzy Gonk Brick Buff Francis May Johnnie Hiram Johnnie Chuck Ada Happie Keith Tee Jenks Dimples Bud Mary Niece Bud Goofie Ban Polly Rieffy Dink Junebug Smitty Hughie Phil Doodle Jazzy Katie Lois Lois Hank Watso Gin Jupiter WEAKNESS Forgetfulness Chatter Shyness Reading Talking Bernice Talkative T' ? Blushing Sth grade girls Tardiness Curly hair Mrs. Ross Blackhaired boy Meekness? Susie Girls Jokes Teasing Basketball Dates Max Bashfulness Cutting up Writing notes Gum Catching pigeons Blushing Fast walking AMBITION To graduate Private Airplane Pilot Crooner Movie Actor To go west Ministers' wife Poet Preacher Grow short Be 7 ft. tall Good grades To be wealthy Bare-backer Inventor Racer WLS yodeler To get tall Mechanic College Professor Be less bashful Detective Comedian Nurse Learn to yodel Lawyer Poet Get big and fat OUTCOME Champion swimmer Author Bicyclist Bandmaster Undertaker Custodian Flapper Toe Dancer Millionaire Skyscraper 6 ft., 1115 in. Barber Dish washer Lion tamer Husband Bigamist Tight-rope walker Midgit's wife Carpenter Farmer's wife Farmer's wife Radio announcer Artist Spy . Beautician Head of mule farm College professor Guess Boys. NUYS9, House wife Sleepiness Ventriloquist Henpecked husband Irene Get married Bachelor Girls? Get a girl 'Taxi drive' Rabbit hunting Champion boxer Filling staition Geometry Marry Old maid Merrit Air liner hostess Blues singer Day-dreams Suffragette Stage actress Backwardness Get a wife Truck driver Detective Bandit Bachelor Henry Travel Cowgirl Bashfulness President Stage actor C. fr C f w 11- I rf D C5 K CCL Sql-D17 xl i . : G 1 1 l l PAGE TH I RTY-THRE 75 'Ty 1857 I9-9? FRESHMAN DICTIONARY AMBITION Become musician Lumber Jane Nurse School teacher Get married Win Scotty Beautician Professor Forest Ranger Senator Farmer Boxer I. U. B. B. star Millionaire Doctor Engineer Milkman Secretary Cowboy Model Vocal instruction Vassar graduate Politician Architect Millionaire playbo Beautician Get married Cowgirl Great Ice Skater Travel companion Movie actress Astronomer Photographer Get married W Y OUTCOME' Surgeon Illustrator Veterinary's wife- Chorus girl Nurse Fair Chef Traveling salesman Architect Farmer Opera Star Executive Heart breaker Railroad engineer Banker Bell boy Engineer Secretary Veterinary 10c store clerk, Farmer Waitress Trumpeter Co-ed Janitor Maid Stenographer- y Debutante School teacher' House wife Cook Farmer Minister KL Prof. Private secretary' NAME' TITLE WEAKNESS. M. Shriver Mae Gruffness E. Scott Scottie Gene L. Enyeart Lee Meekness C. Wine Jessie Grades l?J J. Eberhart Peggy Trumpet E. Robinson Elmer Teachers B. Wamer Bette Red hair E. Gump Andy Name G. Geist Tarz Evelyn C. Able Shake Sparrows R. Bishop Bob Dorthy S. Kreider Sammy Mary Jean L. Loe Archy Larwill K. Penn Kenny R. W. H. Leininger Hank C. C. H. S. P. Kite Kitty Birds R. Parrett Bud Jean E. B. Brodbeck Betsy Giggling D. Lancaster Red Curly hair D. Wince Dotty- Disposition J. Fisher Johnie Black hair R. Wendel Windy Talking R. Roby Dick Winking E. Hidy Lizzie Crossness L. Benner Lefty Girls J. Hidy Jane Sweets I. Bricker Tootie Boistrousness? R. King Meel: 8th grade boy H. Day Houner Locquaciousness L. Brower Shorty High voice G. Snyder Maggie Gum L. King Lefty Girls R. Fox Foxy Bass drum M. Walpole' Warpy Loud Voice Cf' l K C Q.-,Q 1 x K' f x Q Z f A . 1..'E1'Ff5'2f PAGE THI RTY-FOUR The Grades Eighth Grade Pf-.GE THIBTY-SIX 'r First Row: Quentin Hathaway, Edwin Bills, Alvin Pook, Carl Baublet, Colby Bayman, Max Brown. Second Row: Dorothy Esselstein, Marceil Osborn, Mythella Baublet, Joan Russel, Helen Jean Bowdy, Virginia Rudd, Mary L. Duggins, Eileen Duff. Third Row: Ruth Gilbert, Marie Joy, Marcella Arnold, Rosemary Able, Alice Ringle, Etta May Biddle, Betty Tchantz, Lois Sibert, Rezelina Pritchard, Charles Mallock. Fourth Row: Charles Roberts, Junior Talley, Betty Denny, Willodean Merrick, Delbert Ballard, Floyd Yant, Betty Knoop, Jeanette Beachler, Ernest Wuertley, Omer Eak- right. 1, Seventh Grade First Row: Gerald Lancaster, Harvey Callahan, John Baublet, Harold Brower, Robert Miller, Richard Walpole, Wayne Keller, Verlin Loe, Harold Wise. Second Row: Mae Bates, Charles Kreider, Irene Patterson, Alverta Hyser, Marie Cor- dill, Frances Giles, Annabelle Pence, Helen Joy, Ruth Wilkinson, Clarice Bishop, Ruth Cordill, Patricia Green. Third Row: Orah Gordon, Nettie Elliott, Velma Pook, Elouise Benner, Helen Schannep, Mabel Bentz. Fourth Row: Wade Stoner, Vaughn Snyder, Bob Myers, Frederick Myers, Dorman Kel- ler, Bobbie Warner, Fred Thomson, Charles Hull, Lavonna Bennett. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Sixth and Seventh Grades W1 37: On Floor: Junior Overholzer, Dale Parsley, Gene Reed, Don Stephens, Thomas Rudd, Leroy Ulshafer. At Desks: Lara Comstock, Doris Raypole, Loretta Arnett, Joan King, Betty Jane Strig- gle, Peggy Thomson, Marion Moore, Margaret Hidy, Betty Lou Arnold, Eileen Myers, Standing Behind Desks: Vernon Beard, Richard Sanson, Glen Myers, Bobby Goff, Ruby Giles. Back Row: Lloyd Culp, John Schipper, Charles Holloway, Donald Brower, John Heind- selman, Ruth Flaugh, Leona Watson. -w. PAGE Tl HPTY-EIGHT Sixth Grade First Row: Mildred Gilbert, Irene Bollinger, Audrey Brower, Liliah Kreider, Paul Kie- fer, Eugene Bollinger. Second Row: Chailes Vergon, Eleanor Sivits, Alice Ulrey, Gwendolyn Arnold, Fredric Yant, Charles Enyeart, Max Snyder. Third Row: Phyllis Brower Alice Eakright, Marilee Stunipff, Eloise Reed, Jeanette Keller, Billy Elliott. Standing, left to right: Cyrus D. Senger, Donna Mae Barney, Hildreth Sherbahn, Jean- ette Wilson, Betty Graf, Jean Ault, Richard Day, Willodean Shaffer, Ethel Gray, June Baker, Jack Bishop, Junior Plattner, Madelyn Knoop, Pauline Kennedy, Ho- bart Joy, Mr. Eisman, Thomas Sherer. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Fifth Grade P!-GE FORTf First Row: Marjorie Scott, Hazel Schaaf, Helen Wilkinson, Bonnie Bills, Doris Jean Arnold. Second Row: Rosalie Bennett, Miriam Herr, Doris Bishop, Margaret Russell, Lulu Myers, Arlene Kite, Virgil Piper. Third Row: Katharine Ault, Noelys Hawn, Maxine Kite, Marceil Watson, Lavonne Shorb, Harold Myers, Dorothy Roberts. Standing: Mrs. Bleich, Max Miller, David Able, Carroll Gable, Bonnie Alice Sailor, Bon- nie Stoner, Marilyn Howard, Evelyn Senger, Lee Evans, Lyle Warner, Meredith Arnold, Junior King, Verlin Myers, Jean Krieder, Joan Houser, Joanne Lancaster. Not in picture: Robert Brock and Wava Striggle. Fourth Grade First Row: Richard Bolinger, James Talley, Karl Watson, Jack Thomson, Donald Sny- der, Junior Hidy, Harold Wilson, Donald Robinson, Eugene Kile. Second Row: Jack Hidy, La Verne Barney, Jacqueline Roby, Carolyn Karns, Barbara Houser, Jean Tschantz, Doris Baublit, Evelyn Bollinger, Berdene Callahan, Mary B1'0W9l', Nancy Harley. Third Row: Phyllis Myers, Mary Ann Joy, Donald Keller, Sherman Senger, Clarence Coble, Keith Hawn, Donald Callahan, Wilma VVine, Billy Jack Baumann, Charles Bollinger, Steve Michael, Larry Carey, Sherman Kreider. Fourth Row: Monzelle Van Voorst, teacher, Lois Beard, Madeline Gross, Joan Shelma- dine, Marais Shriver, Gus Rogers, Lois Schipper, Choleen Warner, Betty Myers, Amarillis Joy, Lavonna Bricker. PAGE FO RTY-ON E Third Grade First Row: Merritt Lancaster, William Austin, Eddie Wayne Arnold, Paul Gross, Ed- ward Snyder, Raymond Giles, J. Lee Cook, Robert Alexander, John Fetro. Second Row: Clara Calhoun, Joan Loe, Mary Francis Enyeart, Alda Jean Krudop, Car- rie Schaaf, Patricia Bayman, Joan Myers, Mae Ellen Wright, Ruth Myers, Marjorie Joy, Wanda Shaffer. Third Row: Paul Dean Piper, Charles Keiser, Lynn Black, Clarence Kreider, Dale Kel- sey, Walter Carpenter, John Enyeart, Harold King, Bernard Wilkinson, Mabel Joy, Genevieve Byers, Lela Burwell, teacher. Fourth Row: Mary Weber, Glee Penrod, Doris Striggle, Opal Branstrator, Willard Hol- loway, Glen Brower, Charles Comstock, Phil Hathaway, Junior Kennedy, Jerry Stephens, Tom Stoner. Not in picture: Kenneth Johnson. Pr'-GE FOF'TY,T'!!O Second Grade First Row, left to right: Jennie Ellen Gross, Billy Miller, Joan Weybright, Frances Gil- bert, Keith Kelsey, Dick Beard. Second Row: Garland Goff, Billy Cordill, Russel Callahan. Clara Mae Myers, Dick Mi- chael, Lola Wilcoxson, Joan Keifer, Doris Gilbert. Third Row: M1's. Ulrey, Alice Shelniadine, Duane Hawn, Dorothy L. Hull, Larry Bol- inger, Eugene Strlggle, Evelyn Elkins, Dirk Kreiclcr, Herbert Coble. Fourth Row: Ronald Eakright, Mary Hidy, Max Mosher, John Weber, Idlee Pritchard. Joan Brower, Robert Thomas, Donna Wendel. Fifth Row: Lela Ballard, Helen Wise, Lawrence Pook, Janet Larsen. Sixth Row: Lara Lee Moran, Fern Druley, Bufldie Hinsdale, Harold Houser. Not in picture: Eudora Shrigley. WAGE FORTY-lr-IREE . -,417-4:f A -Y' I M The EFLECTOR 1938 First Grade W First Row: Dick Johnson, Richard Howard, Warren Wright. Second Row: David Miller, Norma Arnold, Leo Senger, Keith Kreider, Velma Schipper Bennie Baumann. Third Row: John Virgil Kreider, George Joy, Rex King, Robert Lancaster, Junior Nie- mann, Max Bishop, Billy Giles. Fourth Row: La Dial Hawn, Robert Michel, Mae Joy, Betty Snyder, Fern Shelmadine Duane Piper, Alice Sanson. Fifth Row: Donna Krieg, Mildred Ault, Donald Mosher, Jerry Carey, James Engle Helen Cook, Mary Jane Landis. Standing, left to right: Deloris Gross, Mary Lou Ward, Helen Holman, Irene Thomson Rhoda Heindselman, Mary Kathryn Hathaway, Lester Culp. Not in picture: Helen Wright, Betty Stoffer, Paul Snyder, Billy Myers, Rosemary Kiss- inger, Robert Comstock, Robert Bentz, Harold Alexander. Pr'-'E VORTY FOUR .'-, I5 ' M m5Wm af? wig!! as em 2: 6 ?UUDiW5 l3Yi SL L .1 F 1-6 p E ,f 52-L4..y z., - ,R '1 M Q, x ,Y V y Q 4 .- 4 L A-Q ' -. ,sn 5 5 Ja' -' 1 ' Sis Li 5,1457 riosl l Considerable activity has been promoted by various classes and organizations in this department, under the direction of Mr. Melton, during the school year just closing. Perhaps the most active phase was carried on by the band, whose important public appearances included a concert before the Superintendents and Principals Section of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association at Fort Wayne in October, followed in October November by the Whitley County Teachers Institute and Educational Centen- nial held here. On two occasions the band accepted invitations from Manchester College to play there, the first being at the Manchester, St. Josephs football game and the second, on the occasion of the First Annual Band and Orchestra Clinic-Festival, at which time they had the privilege of playing before Prof. Eugene J. Weigel, bandmaster of Ohio State University, who submitted a favorable critique on their performance. For the first time the band will compete this year in the annual Second District Contest of the Northern Indiana Band and Orchestra Association, held this year at Goshen, their classification is C including high schools of less than 250 enrollment. Final appearance of the school year is set for Commencement exercises. Average meni- bership of senior band numbered 22, while junior band enrolled 37 beginners, many of whom are rapidly taking their places in the advanced group. Both organizations sponsor' ed a benefit concert presented by the Manchester College Concert Band under the direc- of Dr. Samuel L. Flueckiger. Twenty-five voices compose the high school mixed chorus which meets twice weekly, and their major public appearance will be that at Baccaulaureate Services. Music classes of the first six grades assisted in a miscellaneous Christmas programs presented at the December meeting of the P.-T. A. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ff Ai i--1 1857 I9-2? Personnel of the Junior Band Clarinets: Alice Ulrey, Lulu Myers, Wava Striggle, Marcile Watson, Marion Moore, Maxine Kite. Cornets: Phyllis Brower, Richard Day, Gwendolyn Arnold, Richard Roby, Doris Arnold, June Baker, Eloise Reed, Sherman Senger, Patsy Green, Mary Anne Joy, Martin Trier, Carolyn Karns, Max Miller, James Talley. Horns: Doris Raypole, Choleen Warner. Tenor Saxophone: Harold Wise. Trombones: Evelyn Senger, Dorman Keller, Junior Overholser. Baritone: Lee Evans. Tuba: Nancy Lou Harley, Gene Reed, John Fischer. Percussion: Junior Plattner, Bobbie Brock, Junior Talley, Joan Lancaster, Madeline Gross. Senior Band Piccalo: Glea Hathaway. B-Flat Clarinets: Lucia Germann, Clifford Lutes, Anita Bentz, Helen Norris, Velma Pook. Tenor Saxophone: Harold Wise. Cornets. Vernon Jersey, Helen Joy, Betty Lou Arnold, Jean Eberhart, Omar Loe. Horns: Hugh Snyder, Firmer Lee, Doris Raypole. Trombone: Robert Warner. K Baritone: Max Glassley. Tubas: Corlyle Drake, Alonzo Bricker Jr. Percussion: Martha Fox, Dalton Feagder, Elouise Lancaster, Richard Fox. Glee Club Members Sopranos: Joan Miller, Hannah Thomson, Patty Striggle, Alyce Smith, Betty Jen- Kins, Mae Shriver, Charlotte Wine, Ada Dimock, Geneva Lancaster, Betty Warner. Altos: Peggy Harley, Martha Fox, Lucia Germann, Berniece Bayman, Ruby Steele. Basses: Bud Drake, Hugh Snyder, Dalton Feagler, Max Glassley, Richard Fox, John Fisher, Phil Shriver, Delbert Stansberry. fffgwx-N-X T CfCqfC 71 kk f 5-'I sz. K PAGE FOPTY-EIGHT i E 1 E PAGE FORTY-NiNE V' 'Ti 1837 lsa? Activities Tennis Club The tennis club started its activities early in the fall with a tournament, the champions of which were Bud Drake and Peggy Harley. Later on when the weather did not permit outside playing, the school purchased a badminton set for the club. Following the purchase of this set, a tournament was held. Phil Shriver won from Ed Myers in the finals. Another tourney is in progress now. Mr. Howenstine has charge of this organization. -lS.W.H.S.- Home Ec Hobby Club This club with Miss Toby as sponsor, is as the name signifies, a hobby club. The girls meet during activity period every Thursday morning. Work has been done along a variety of lines, namely, dressmaking, hooking rugs, crocheting, and reading. --S.W.H.S.- Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, an organization for boys, meets monthly the first Monday night of each month. At the beginning of the semester, the organization was host to both the local and district corn husking contests. Sammy Krieder won first in the former and second in the latter. Following the corn husking contest was a pest contest, the five winners of which are to be taken on an educational trip next summer. The organization plans to build a soft ball diamond west of the school this spring. Although not a farmer himself, Mr. Sutherlin, the club leader, has proven him- self very capable in training the Future Farmers. -S.W.H.S.- Chemistry Club This club, composed mostly of inexperienced chemists, spends most of its time working out simple experiments. Mr. Sutherlin, the chemistry teacher, is in charge of the club which meets each week on Friday in the science room. WV 'LN , If C2199 1 Qi ' g 'gi g PAFE FIFTY W 'Ni 1557 1.9-9? - Masque and Mantle Most of the work of the Masque and'Mantle this year has been along stage work and actual actingg however, the first semester was spent in studying lighting, pantomine, diction, and costuming. The society furnished the cast for the three one-act plays, given for the benefit of the Debate Society. At the present time a costume play, Cinderella of Loreland, is in production. The costumes for this play are being made by the members. At the end of the year awards will be given to seniors who have earned the required number of points. Back-stage work, as well-as actual acting, will be counted. Mrs. Ross directs the club's activities. -S.W.H.S.- Debate Society South Whitley has seven debaters this year. Corlyle Drake, Dalton Feagler, Gene Warner, Seniorsg Firmer Lee, Robert Humbarger, and Helen Ulrey, Juniors, and Gene Geist, Freshman. Miss Brushfield was sponsor. The subject for debate was: Resolved that Indiana should adopt a unicameral form of legislation. Practice debates were held with Washington Center, Jefferson Center, Larwill, Huntington Township, Huntington Catholic, Laketon, and Chester. The county tourney was held at Columbia City, February 12, at which South Whitley defeated Larwill. --S.W.H.S.i- Camera Club The camera club is one of the newest organizations of the school. The members spent the first semester studying the parts of the camera and the technique of photo- graphy. At the beginning of the semester the school purchased an amateur developing outfit to be used in the printing and developing of pictures. The club meets every Thursday morning. Mr. Eve is the club's sponsor. -iS.W.H.S.--- Latin Contest The representatives for South VVhitley in the County Contest held at Columbia City were: Helen Ulrey and Firmer Lee from the beginning Latin Class and Peggy Harley and Virginia Farmer from the second year Latin. The representatives were chosen by a competitive examination. Helen and Firmer placed fifth and tenth res- pectively, and Peggy first with Virginia third. Peggy will represent the county at the district contest on April the second. ffmgll- C 3 x Crcifgw Q K' ' 'i 'BW A .-n ' n-.Ti-1'.'. Ef mes mm one ff 'FTW ----- fab: .1 mr Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society, although not a new society in our school, has been very active during the past year, under the leadership of Martha Fox, Vera Penrod, and Miss Tobey. Some of the interesting activities for the year were: a bingo party, the dis- tribution of toys and baskets of food at Christmas time. a bobsled ride, a roller skat- ing party, and an Easter egg hunt for the small children. Several girls attended the state convention which was held at North Vernon, the home town of the state dean, Mrs. C. E. Sandefur. At the present time the society has a total membership of fifty-one, and is look- ing forward to a still larger group next year. --S.W.H.S.- Correspondence The Correspondence Club, with Mr. Beard as sponsor, has been one of the most interesting organizations this year. In order to obtain some foreign correspondents, the club wrote to a foreign correspondence agency in Boston. From it they obtained a number of names of persons who wished to correspond with American students. Thus far letters have been received from Germany, Switzerland, India, and the Strait Settlement. The club plans to keep up correspondence with these people all during the vacation, so as to have an early start next fall. -- S. W. H. S. t Girls' Shop The girls in this organization meet in the shop room each Thursday morning and, with the help of Mr. Wright, make brick-bracks, etc. The members are as follows: Rosalie Wendel, Mary Jean Walpole, Leilla Enyeart, Evelyn Scott, Jane Hidy and Elizabeth Hidy. -- S. W. H. S. - Archery Club The Archery Club was organized last fall, but has not been active during the winter-due to unseen difficulties such as breaking windows. It will start activities again this spring. Miss Tobey is the chief coach and director. Cf 'Zfr- ffgfxbz ug ' PACE FIFTY-TWO PFGE F!FTY-THREE Q! I, QV- , -V . I , I I , .,....--V-VV. '- fl sh' '-64.13.-','.. 1: fx,- 5'1 . ' - , . V q gVV..H',v I V, V ' V. V- ' -,io?'3'.' V , u-mi-jf. D, V '5IgL. If . ' ' ' ' - VM- VV 1 ' - '--V, QQ If V 1 V' 'V - ' .. 'E','g V,.rV.V,4 '-1. -. 1 ' . V , , 1. -,gg 1 Q Vr f - VIVI, I III .II I AI. I , V I x -D , ',1 3 ' V , II,-rIII ' I I .IV V vm' :IIVI 5 4 - 4 V '- ., I . ' 451. , . n if I ' 'L I 1 .. 1 ' V f ' ' , . X ' -1 , . F A I I,. I I I , z rg, , 'V ' I an , ' V V- ' 5 A4' V .V I ,L . , 'A f, . - , V, I, .V ,. Van, ,I , V . I+ . II , I I II ,CII I .V f V. L'3Hi'x 1-4 V I 1 Vx ln. x, 'I 3 ' V 4, 1, -' gf, 1 V I V, -.III -V f lk rv r 1, ,. .4 . , V,,,.: VI . 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III :W I 'Y , JV VV:fg.,,' V' . A - ' ' -'I' .1 's .l,L 'I i ' I I 3 Fidmi - g- ,-V x. , ' . V '. 'f .Vi 'V -V .fieVESJ.f53f 5.::2.T5i iq, . V fa? .VLJVV II .I JEL 5-vE I'z'j, :Vw .' 1',y 'A 'VJ.:' .54 .. V- .V.,.- 91-QV f -- e- V' '-V V ' V Ir. '31, VILHIILIIA .I - V - V-' ' 4 - - ' 'V V 4. VV'V,,.-VV:-1, -. ,.:1, .4 ,J 'Z Af :VVV4..a' Vu' 14. -4' '-N 'Z k-'+'H M ff, B V .aI,g,I IIV. v,IIIQrIiIII. I? I,.-t.,I VVI- MI fI . 'Mfg iIii,.Ig.I' V '-1.Ix4I ,Q ' I I V ,. ..I Vg 1'yJ4,m'.-VIE. I, V'-VV. lp -G . 1 V J- ...ax - 'V QV-V'f'.VrA T6 vx hi M qs 1-we. QMA YX 065950- R W'5 9W' - E FIFTY-FOUR SAYS W 7:92 1557 I .J 19.57 - PLAYS Mistakes al' the Blakes' Presented by the senior class on November 18 CAST OF CHARACTERS Gary Blake, who tries to be an author ..............,...... ....,.,. C orlyle Drake Tom Blake, his brother ...........,................ ..,..... G ene Warner Mrs. Perkins, the landlady ...... ..... B erniece Bayman Herman Carter, a lawyer ,,...,....,.....,.,,..,.,.,,.. ,,,.,..... B ill Striggle Ducky Luck Larson ,..,...,,.,...,...,.............,.,........,.. .,... P eggy Harley Roberta Sims, An unwitting complication ...... ........ J oan Miller Billikins, Ducky Lucky's brother ,................,....,................. Dalton Feagler Mrs. Greengas, a nervous boarder .................................... Lucia Germann Ike 8: Mike, Expressmen ............................ Charles Kreider Sz Donald Reeg Mrs. Carter .....................,....................,............,....,,..,....,,. Berdena Ulshafer Mrs. Pinkle, Employee of Feeble Minded Home ...........r.... Alice Geeding A Nurse, Mrs. Pink1e's assistant .................................... Geneva Lancaster SYNOPSIS Tom's and Gary's uncle died and left Tom 350,000 and Gary the care of Charlie, a sheep dog iso they thoughtl. Ducky Lucky threatens to sue Tom for breach of promise. Roberta Sims arrives. She was Charlie who they thought to be a sheep dog. Billikins mistakes Gary for Tom and gives him a beating. Roberta was at first attracted to Tom but finally Gary wins her heart. After several complications, Tom becomes reconciled to Ducky Lucky and all ends well. ffmfl.-, fC2L2R'71 Q, ' 23757- -1.-Tif f PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ff 752 1537 .J 1.937 Three One Act Plays Presented by the Masque and Mantle and Debate Society CAST OF CHARACTERS BUDDY BUYS AN ORCHID Buddy Bradley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,...................,.... Corlyle Drake Mrs. Bradley, his mother ...,.,. ........ L ucia G61'n1aD11 Alida, his sister ,.V....,......,,....,., ..,.. H annah Thomson Belle, the hired girl ,,.......... ...,. B etty Gradeless Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4.,,,,l,..,,..,,A,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,...,,....,......,. ..... B ill Striggle JIMMY'S LITTLE SISTER Jimmy, a freshman in college ..... .................,.....,................ G ene Geist Beans, another freshman .........,., ..........,.......,.,. O mar Loe The Professor, a sophomore ......,. ...... R obert Humbarger The Society man ,,,.,.......,,,...,. .....,..... F i1'mer Lee The Sylph, a junior ......., ........ D ale Perry The Judge, a senior ...... ,..,. C orlyle Drake One Shoe, a senior ,..... Charles Kreider The Major, a senior ,........,................,,........,.............,.,..r.,,...,. John Champlin A MAD BREAKFAST Mrs. Simpkins, the landlady .....,............................,.,........... Marjorie Karns Lizzie, the maid-of-all-Work ..............,.,....................... Katharine Schipper Miss Brown, a young lady boarder ..,.....,..,.,..,,................,...,..... Martha Fox Miss Smith, a boarder who feels she would succeed as an actor ......,...,..,.. Miss Green, a boarder and an artist ..,,., Mrs. Hill, a boarder who has nerves ....... Mr. Hill, who goes in for spiritualisn ,...rrrr Mr. Jones, a practical joker ,,.,.,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, Mr. Roberts, a lg-Jarder with a good appetite ....... Mr. Long, who has an inquiring mind ......,,......... ,- f1'fDD QC were xCCEC5H9l! T ,, - gl K to 1 Helen Ulrey Evelyn Mishler Bethalene Sheeler Robert Humbarger Gene Warner Dale Reiff Firmer Lee 'Yr il R Z 'Nw 1857 I9-'17 SECOND FIDDLE Junior Class Play Presented March 8 , CAST Ada Dimock Minnie Carson Vera Penrod Marion Baker Joan Keeler ..,.. .,... E velyn Mishler Wilbur .............. .,...... Fi rmer Lee Janet Williams ...... ....., E rma Shenefield Harold Werple ...........,.... ....,......,.. R ex Purkey Dorothy Van Straaten ...,.. ....... H annah Thomson Mrs. Keeler .................. ................ H elen Ulrey Mr. Crouch ...... ........ R obert Humbarger SYNOPSIS Harold is engaged to Dorothy and while he called on his old friend, Janet, he confided to her that he was nervous about the whole thing. They decide to practice the wedding and Joan acts as the bride. Wilbur acts as the preacher, but is unware that it is a mock wedding and he binds the ties. It is a complicated, hilarious affair, but all ends well. ff jl- , f CZLQA9 1 vu ' is-F:-'gi ' PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN W 793 1557 J 19.57 e CINDERELLA OF LORELAND Presented by the Masque and Mantle Cinderella ....,...... Ashes, her cat ....... The Stepmother ................. Tilliebell, her stepsister Gladiola, her stepsister Godmother ..,................... A Fairy ....,.., The Prince ..... The King ..... ...,...... The The Biff, the Court Jester , The Prime Minister ..,. M1's. Chancellor ....,,. Mr. Chancellor ..., . Fairies .....,......, . Queen ...,............... ...... Princess in Gold ....... Lois Schuman, SYNOPSIS Julia Wendel Thomas Rudd Betty Gradeless Marjorie Karns Patty Striggle Berniece Bayman Hannah Thomson Gene Warner Corlyle Drake Joan Miller Phyllis Parrett Rosalie Wendel Robert Humbarger Kathryn Tschantz Bill Striggle Leta Keel, Betty Bentz, and Rosalie Wendel As the name suggests, it is very similar to the fairy tale Cind- erella which everyone has read. Cinderc1la's Prince Charming helps her out of her difficulties and the play ends with Cinderella being the happiest during her lifc. f-GE FNFTY-EIGHT ffwfl-, ffglfflx Q, ' ,V a .. .. ... MQ 'Aw 1551 ' I9-'37 Lauingen, Germany Dear Julie: I was very glad, when I have received your letter and I thank you very much for it. It is very nice to correspond with an American girl and I am very interested. At first, may I introduce myself to you as well as I can: My name is Franz Hildisch, 17M years old QI am born on July 31, 19201 and 6 feet tall. I am studying at Lauingen, on the Danube, one of the largest rivers of Europe. My parents live in Munich, where I also spend my holidays. I have one sister sixteen years of age. At Lauingen we go to school six days in the week. I take very many subjects, the most important of which are: German, English, Latin, Mathamatics, history and music, especially also gymnastics. In German we read works of the great German poets, Schiller and Goethe, and we must write compositions. In English we read little stories from English history and in Latin, De bello gallico from Caesar. History is the instruction of Germans since the time of the Teutons. In gymnastics we practice all kinds of sports, such as exercises on the horizontal bar or on the double-bars, we ran races about 100 meters, high jumping, then we like football, handball, and especial- ly boxing like Schmeling. In the afternoon we prepare ourselves for the next day, we play football or go for a walk. In summer our chief pleasure is bathing in the Danube, in winter we skate on a little lake. You still must know that I live in a pupil-house, but next year, which is the last I study in Lauingen, I shall get a private dwelling. How I have said previously, my parents live in Munich. When I am there in my holidays I have my splendid time. I think, that you have heard about Munich. It has about 800,000 inhabitants and is a very beautiful city with famous monuments and fine buildings. If you haven't heard from it, I can write you as much as you wish tc know. I make splendid excursions into the German Alps, our wonderful mountains. In 1936 I have been some days at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, during the Olympic Games. Summer of 1937, I rode by bicycle from Munich to the Lake of Constance and from there through the whole German Alps to Berchtesgaden, which you can find on the map of Germany. It was an excellent tour of about three weeks. At Christmas 1937 I was again in the mountains to skiing. Of course I am member of the Hitler-Youth, our great youth organization. Have you heard anything about it? Please tell me, what you think about it and what all Americans think. If you want to hear somethings, please ask me in yournext letter. Now, dear friend, I will close my lines. I hope, that you have understand all I have written, for it is possible that I have made many mistakes. You don't know or don't learn the German language? I think also, that I can write you next time a letter, which would take more your interest. I include very many greetings to your parents and hope that you will answer as soon as possible. Yours sincerely German friend Franz ff fini- N CJ c21gm Ci, ' Q: 11 .43315 PAGE FIFTf NINE W 'qi - 1857 1,957 Biba, Egypt 12. 3, 38 Dear Friend: Thanks for your letter that I received on 12th March. I have the honour to correspond with you. I will try to decribe myself: I am 14 years old, 4 feet and 9 inches in height and weigh 80 pounds. I have black hair, blue eyes and do not wear glasses. You will find a picture enclosed in that letter, it is myself wearing the clothes of the scouts. Our King Farouk had been married. The Queen Farida, her real name is Savinaz Tho El Fakar. Her father is a great judge. Cairo is the capital, it looks like Paris. I am born in Benisuef, it is not so far from Cairo. I think that you heard about the Pyramids in Giza CGiza is a town in Cairoj which are considered as one of the wonders of the world. The Pyramids were built by the Pharoahsg they are in the desert. Many thousands of tourists come to Egypt to see the Pyramids. Our school is far from my house near the Nile. It is a second- ary School. I am in the second year. After three years I shall go to Cairo to go to the University to be a lawyer or a doctor. I learn in my school many subjects: Eng- lish, Arabic, French, History, Geography, Mathematics, Drawing, etc. I shall tell you about my school: It starts at 8 O'clock in the morning: we take 5 lessons till 1:00 P. M., then we take our noon lunch in the school. My hobbies are riding bicycle, scouting, camping with scouts, collecting stamps. Can you send me some pictures and stamps of your country? The climate is temperate. Our family is made up of one brother, two sisters, my father, mother and myself. My father is a headmaster and my brother is in the university at Cairo. My two sisters are in a French school. I am fond of sports. I can shoot birds very well. I am of a Christian family. What is your religion? You had not described yourself. Bring me your picture. Please answer this letter quickly. Yours truly, Samir Farag Note: these letters were received by members of the correspondence club, and were written just as they were sent to them. Cf 'ZA- X f C250 1 Ut, I PACE S XTY 5 Hifi vi 5 Q Mm X W MW 4- 'T mx., . . 1 ., --,. .r.-- ' . . , K ,yy V l.?jTN': ., ,,J'Q3'35'm K , , Y , 'TH' 4 .-l fi nfl: A-1, 'l ik- .M 1 f gi?-54-.42 ' I ,, 'f . l . , ' ms!-fr--v'5fwf 'L':-'SX-'ffvi V34 '-1-.. - 4 L: . ,gi vi -. w. . 4 1 v , 'I .1 ,. '41 1 L I, 1-. - X. .,,.5.- I L l n Na H V Q- M. ,Q-. -. 1.-as ,,, 's ..: ,.- .l ,v 4 N Q vb sa ,.'. 7-x F792 .....i....... 1831 ,J 19.97 - I - Basket Ball SUMMARY FOR THE SEASON The South Whitley Bulldogs opened the season of 1837-38 with only one member of the entire squad left from the ten boys who were entered in sectional last year. This one veteran was Striggle, around whom the new team was built. Several of the varsity candidates had seen but little action on the second team of the year before. With a squad so small, young, and inexperienced, the prospects for the sea- son were none too bright. To add to their difficulties, most of the teams on the schedule were largely veteran, senior teams. These boys were determined to play through the season at the best of their ability, learn as they went along, try to be better each game, and always dis- play the best of sportsmanship. By the end of the first semester the first team had lost eight straight games, some by close scores, and the second team had reached their best in a tie game with Washington Center. However, the first week of January proved that the Bulldogs had profited from their first eight games, and had reached their peak of the season by doing what no other South Whitley team had accomplished-winning the invitational tourney at Bippus, where Chester and Clear Creek were also entered. The Bulldogs won their first victory of the season against Clear Creek, sectional champ at Hunt- ington the year before, then defeated the very highly favored Bippus team in the evening. During the second semester the Bulldogs defeated Larwill and Jefferson Center for their only victories, while the second team won over Jefferson Center and Churubusco. Washington Center Wildcats eliminated the Bulldogs in the sectional by a score of 31-19, holding a 9-8 edge at half-time. The excellent spirit and sportsmanship displayed by the boys on the squad during the year in the face of discouraging defeats marks the season as a highly successful on. The prospects for the year 1938-39 are very good, with fifteen of the eighteen members of the squad back again, and with the addition of boys com- ing into high school from the County Champion grade team and other candidates who were not on the 1937-38 squad. Most of the action in the first team games was provided by Striggle, Drake, Bud Krieder, Sam Krieder, Raymond Loe, Snyder, Myers and Linn. Striggle was high scorer of the team and served as captain during the season. His loss, as well as that of Drake and Myers, the other two seniors of the squad, will be keenly felt. 5f j,1-, ffgiflflf Q, ' ... .. . - Q2'F-.Z-'ii i' PAGE SIXTY THREE 659' I 20 I ,W f EX L DBMS l HIGH SCHOOL TEAM STANDING:-Junior Linn, Forwardg Max Buffington, Centerg Edward Myers Guardg Sam Kreider, Guardg Bill Striggle, Centerg Bud Drake, Forward Kenneth Penn, Guard. SITTING:-Coach Beardg Jim Aughinbaugh, Forwardg Raymond Loe, For wardg Bud Krieder, Guard. NOV. 6 S.W.H.S NOV. 12 S.W.H.S NOV. 19 S.W.H.S NOV. 24 S.W.H.S. DEC. 3 S.W.H.S. DEC. 10 S.W.H.S. DEC. 17 S.W.H.S DEC. 29 S.W.H.S. PAGE SIXTY-FOU R Season's Record Churubusco 29 North Manchester 43 Columbia City 53 Larwill 23 Washington Center 28 Arcola 37 Coesse 37 Chester 3.0 JAN JAN JAN JAN FEB FEB. FEB. FEB FEB. S.W.H.S S.W.H.S S.W.H.S S.W.H.S S.W.H.S S.W.H.S. S.W.H.S. S.W.H.S S.W.H.S. Pierceton 44 Jefferson Center 24 Larwill 21 Bippus 26 Coesse 29 Beaver Dam 40 Sidney 36 Washington Center 40 Churubusco 56 GIRLS' TEAM Back Row: Alyce Smith, Bonnie Myers, Miss Gordon, coach, Leilla Enyeart, Erma Shenefield. Front Row: Hannah Thomson, Betty Bentz, Peggy Harley, Berniece Bayman, Patty Striggle. Girls' Record Coesse vs South Whitley .....,.... Alumnae vs South Whitley ...... Clear Creek vs South Witley ..... Coesse vs South Whitley ............. Clear C1'eek vs South Whitley ...,. 18-22 3-30 25-23 34-29 36-32 PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 8th GRADE TEAM Back Row: Coach, Mr. Sutherling Charles Roberts, Delbert Ballard, Bobby Warner, Bobby Goff. Sitting: Verlin Loe, Edwin Bills, Alvin Pook, Junior Talley. On Floor: Bobby Miller, Bud Walpole. South South South South South South South South South South South South Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Eighth Grade Record VS VS VS V3 VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Jeffez son Center .............. ....... Larwlll .,.................... ....... Columbia City ..... ....... Chester ....,............... ....... Jefferson Center Thorncreek . ...,,.. . Coesse ,......... Larwill .,......... Thorncreek ..,.,.. Chester ............. Coesse .....,.,.....i..i Columbla City ........ .,,,,,, 35-10 17-15 1,25-15 19-17 23-10 26- 5 21-10 16- 3 14-15 20-25 18-11 19-17 PAGE SIXTY-SIX Calendar 1 f C9-X L 'Y --- ,M I K ' - - - ' ,NSA g 1 . .QEEEEEEEEI::::::::::15EEE:.. ':5EEEiiiiiiiii ':''''iiiiiwHffaeeeaaeeaeaaaggge- 11222- 1.L:::EE13h . Y'Zi::1EEiEEEEEEE:::1:::::::' 4 ,- ffiaaaaaaaeaaaazaaaaaae'-'-- 1 , WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE7' :E gEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!' , 'Ea H--ff . H- 'fimiuiiiiiiik ' ' - - 1 -1. .... 1 zaawpii, 1 :ak 'Q f f,.. r .ru sv, .h ,.uA. . , X .r' i J , 5 v 1 ,h LQ ,rg J gl , 'Q , 44. , ,. . X I .Ia , ,,,. ' .--. Vg. .5 9 L' 'Q Rf fv- , , -'15 1'-E' .' WT, . - 14 . 'n ' -'gi' J ,1, -N . -5,112 Y 'E i1l'g , .- 41' l . - 3 an , x 1 ff? 'W - 1851 1.9.57 SEPTEMBER Under the yoke again. We learn our fate for the present year. Recitations begin. The worst of our fears are realized. The sixth graders get lost. Mr. Hall, is this the way you go? Broadcast begins publication. The Glee Club begins warbling. Isn't it fun to watch those band members being drilled! Not so fast, Mrs. Ross. Oral themes all week in English. Olli, to be a 4-H'er today. 4-H'ers excused to go to the 4-H fair. S. S. S. Rush arty. ' We would like some heat in the Commercial room, if you please. The tennis tournament in full swing. Watch out you freshmen! Initiation committee gets busy. A new club for all you camera fans. S. W. H. S. is progressing. Of course, we are all sleepy. - f Seniors' first class meeting. Great class spirit displayed. HJ Those seventh graders are acting up again. Mrs. Ross certainly is hard on those speech students! BB squad starts training. Stick to it, boys. OCTOBER Freshman Day. Were those freshmen embarrassed. Or was it the upper classmen who were fooled? Seniors had the big job of deciding on their photographer, Say, are they trying to mix us up changing periods on us ? Incorporation of the Archery Club. Go to it, you archers. Doomsday! Report cards are out. How do you feel after your workout, health students? Still peggin' away. The seniors decided to edit an annual. Why did they do it? Dal chewed gum in English class. Girls have first BB workout. Everyone looking forward to the S. S. S. Bingo Party tonight. Blue Monday. Although it rained, the band ground out its manouvers between the raindrops. Girls use Dopey Soap, etc. S. S. S. presented a comical playlet for convocation. Vacation. Hurrah for teachers' institute. May they have many such. The band went to Fort Wayne to march and give a concert for institute. P.-T. A. meeting tonight. We hope they will be thinking of us. The school cat made himself at home in all the classes. Yell leader try outs. Good luck, to all of you. Gene Warner and Vera Penrod our new yell leaders. Peggy Harley chosen our Hallowe'en Queen. Senior pictures taken by Cron of Fort Wayne. Now, look at the birdie, seniors and look your prettiest. ' NOVEMBER Started another new month, Miss Brushfield gave another of her surprise tests in shorthand. How many pass- cd-we wonder ? ... fffw QC ffvs gCqfQ'7x xk f K - - i - PAGE SIXTY NINE 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 15. 16. 17. 18 19: Z2 23. 24. 29. 30. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6 7f S 9 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. PAGE SEVENTY W 'Ni 1532 1.9.57 New England Town Meeting subject to Rev. Emery's talk for convocation. Just nothing but work. Senior proofs arrived. A lot of those seniors didn't think that they were so homely. Why is Monday always so blue? Parents go back to school for one night. We hope they get a touch of what we en- joy all day. Congratulations, winners of the personality poll. Armistice day program for Convocation. Tht Broadcast came out and those stu- dents ate them up. First basketball game of the season. What a score! North Manchester, 439 South Whitley, 13. . I Those Civics students sure can argue! Especially about the opening of Congress. Those S. S. S. girls a.re at it again. They are going to Ossian to organize a new society. Indoor fair plans begin. Seniors have Convocation. We hope you enjoy our play tonight. Gym classes cancelled. Fair plans underway. Our old rival beat us again. Calum- bia City 55, South Vlfhitley 19. If vacation would only last a few days longer. At the usual grind today. Library quiet because everyone is studying for his monthly quizzes tomorrow. The expected quizzes arrived, but to counteract them an interesting program was given by J. O. Winger of Manchester College. Has that turkey all been eaten? We hope it didn't give you indigestion. That would be too cruel. Hugh: What are those noises coming from room 5? Vera: That's Glea Hathaway singing her ABC's, practising for the pageant. Hugh: Is that all! What a relief! DECEMBER Who hid those walnuts, Mr. Wright? We wonder. But then it was all in fun. Report cards out again. Be sure to take yours home. Another heartbreaking game. Whitley lost to Washington Center. However our .second team held its own. It came out with a tie. Whitley County Teachers Institute held in our school gym. Let There Be Light pageant was given. It looks as if we are going to have a real winter with lots of snow. The Glee Club is practising Christmas carols. Wouldn't you like to join them? Those Freshies surely like to play. Tell us how does it feel lying in a snow drift? Seniors disappointed. They won't be able to chuck school fora day to hear a. trial in Columbia City. We hope the Glee Club isn't disturbing the peace of activity period. The Commercial Department gave the convocation. Congratulations, Firmer, on your typing. Cafeteria opened. How those hungry folks flocked down there. Even Mr. Wright brought his children over from the old building. Senior pictures arrive. We hope they like them! Everyone slipped and slid to school. Rev. Champlain presented our Christmas program. Seniors have been tenderly exchanging pictures. 'Nm f dj. ' FC 13 v 7755 J lull? xiii WS gflgll' 72 'fy ' - - 1557 . I9-9? Students dreamy-eyed. What shall I give whom for Chrismas? Shop boys busy mending broken toys for S.S.S. t . n Music Department presented convocation program. Junior rings arrived. Were they proud! Or were they? Everyone busy cramming. fReally'?J Woe is me, the fateful exams arrive. We finally finish exams, and I adjourn for a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY A brand new year and brand new resolutions. - There goes my last resolution, now they are all broken. Parts given out for debate one act plays. Basketball girls feed basketball boys. We hope they didn't burn anything, boys. Girls played the alumna girls this evening. What a game! Bulldogs finally triumph. After a semester of losses our squad brilliantly wins the blind tourney. How they ever did it is still a mystery to us. Speech, Speech was the cry from the crowd. So all the basketball boys had to give those Glad we won speeches. New dictionary purchased by the school. An unexpected intrusion in Bible class. Were the seniors surprised by those fresh- men! Some trial the seniors had in civics! We hope it isn't true, Alice. We knew it just couldn't last, boys. We were beaten by the Pierceton boys. But then just think, Pierceton won their County Tournament. Another loss. Churubusco triumphed over the Bulldogs. Another Monday. Oh, well, tomorrow will soon be here. Manchester College gave the Convocation program. Careful of that little reader boys! Juniors busy with Second Fiddle. Happy birthday Evelyn Mishler. Broadcast sponsoring courtesy campaign. Watch your manners folks. Peggy Harley and Charlotte Wine 4-A students all semester. The secret is out. Mrs. Ross' favorite play Cinderella is to be given in April. Didn't those roses smell sweet in Not quite such a Goose ? Are those debaters working! ! Did you ever see such a fight as those Bulldogs put on? They ccrtainlv beat Larwill even if it was only by a two point margin. ' Bippus beat the Bulldogs. Too bad-just a comeback. Those appetizing whiffs that come from the economics room just before noon are irresistible. FEBRUARY Girls, are you running out of ideas for your peanut pale ? Didn't you think John Champlin looked scrumptuous in his General's uniform at the one-act plays, Girls? The debaters had a debate with Huntington Twp. after school. Were their faces red when they found they had to debate against a team of good-looking girls! Beaten again by the Coesse team. Not only the boys suffered defeat but also the girls' team. Maybe it was because the band went along this time to play for em. rfi CG' P fs X K Cqfg-'Dlx l wg.. x K PAGE SEVENTY ONE ff KX! 1557 E fs.-J? Wonder how some of those cars can hold so many people at noon. The S.S.S. girls had a party for the Larwill girls. What bliss! No boys around. Gordon Chapman, told us of many interesting experiences he had while in Korea, tin Convocation. Is that poor annual staff working hard! The Bulldogs are at it again. They were beaten by Sidney by some fantastic score. It couldn't be the fact that is our last home game, for they wouldn't want to disappoint us. The seniors chose their announcements. It's getting to be a habit to use the Bible period for their class meetings. There couldn't be any motive in it could there? Too bad everyone couldn't have been a senior for today, for then they too could have gone to Columbia City to hear part of that murder trial. It seems as though the debaters followed in the footsteps of the Bulldogs, for they only won one debate at the tourney yesterday. Isn't it strange what fascination a policeman's uniform has for everone? All eyes were turned with interest on the state policeman who presented a short talk on Safety today, and who show several moving pictures. Hurrah for the eighth grade team! At least they aren't letting us down, because they won the county grade tournament. The Junior Play rehearsels a1'e in full swing. Who did you take home from the Benefit Band Concert, Dal? It couldn't have been Helen N. could it? Too bad you've lost your Prince Charming, Mrs. Ross. Betty Denny has a new boyfriend. Why are you asking her to go to the reception with you so soon, Bud? We sce the film Victoria the Great this afternoon. MARCH Peggy wins county Latin Contest. Don't get excited if you hear funny noises coming from the gym-it's just the speech class practicing orations. Basketball team is already to beat for shouldj we say be beat byj Washington Center in the sectional tourney. Are the annual workers relieved! The annual will be printed instead of mimeo- graphed. Inter-class tourney starts this noon. Freshmen beat eighth g1'ade. Are you going to the Junior Play tonight? Seniors choose Dr. Phillips as their commencement speaker. The love bug will bite you if you don't watch out-if you don't believe it, ask some of the eighth grade couples. We raise our hats to you, seniors, for winning both the boys' and girls' inter- class tou1'nament. - We wish the junior band members all the luck in the world in their positions in the senior band. Did you notice that colorful wooden book Martha Fox was carrying around with her this afternoon? You don't suppose she was proud of it do you? All those in Masque and Mantle come out in front to have their pictures taken, was the saying which got many out of their classes for a time today. Of course we have spring fever, what do you expect? What's this? A real elephant? Well, hello the1'e Mena, I hope you are enjoying your visit to South Whtley. Everyone is counting the days till school will be out. The teachers are planning to have a party tonight. Don't eat too much! Boos and hurrahs made the play presented by Larwill a huge success. Still on the old grind. We hope Rev. Finnell's talk on tabacco will take some effect. Maybe it is more than can be expected. K, We hear the juniors are going to take the seniors to Ft. Wayne for reception. Annual goes to press. What a relief! .. fffw LC ffm-N KCC?-Q1 N' ' cf Q:-3.5-ffgii ff fra f' E SEVENTY-TWO 7792 5D9DDl .fn , -, . ,, .-, ,d , , ,, , -W wr- - ' ,- Q, ',,, 'I fm. , K vi ' 'r fa 1 .,..,.,,1+ f 1. 1 f ' ' I ' Q . f., Q 1 , M x Q .f N i, 1. 1, ' ,V 1: A , . I , . E' 'Q - . , L 5 I 6' 1 -I 1 . f +1 ' ' 5 V jfwqxifft pi ,S- . ,itflgf k Gr 1 Jin I 1 , w I' F M :Agp I ' 1glM'l LIFQ- Jqf- , eywfgfw? ff 4- A 1,315 ' 'Zin' .. ' v 1 W n ,. Q 'I A. f v 4 wr.- f'5 415 . .H ,U ,V Liu vi --lk . 1-1 .--rr A .4. ' 6.1 NV ,,4,,,: ...r 'Q fu, NIJ W .. WZ- - Q , -, , - -?' ,, ja. 1 -1-5 .1. ., 1 1' E , '4'Y X WS 'l' 5. 1 C 'X - f If . -JJ, fl., , ,aj ,', ff' . - -sf X f if wif' X , . w ' 7 - H, ' -rg 5-1 .-, M X .2 H E,- , 4 ,, - H? ' Tx' 1' '-:. ,, V ! IvT'x , , I Q. .4 I L, 1 W , 6 'Ai 1857 Isa? ALUMNI 1890 Nettie Baker, deceased. Sadie Vaux-Bauer, Dayton, Ohio. 1891 Rena Brooks-Bittner, deceased. Belle Combs-Bowman, deceased. Gladys Heagy-Brenneman, Columbia City. Myrtle Pritchard-Clark, Telephone office, Ft. Wayne. Mattie Lee-Forest, Albion, Ind. William H. Menaugh, Mishawaka. James E. Remington, Editor, Chicago, Ill. Kittie Wittenberger-Smith, deceased. Hattie Shriver-Weybright, St. Louis, Missouri 1892 Turah Sickafoose-Nichols, So. Whiley. Cullen Pence, deceased. . 1893 Maude Robbins-Albertson, So. Whitley, Joseph Baker, NeKoora, Wisconsin. Rollo Brubaker, farmer, Warren, Ohio. Ada Cullimore-Fox, deceased. Lottie Compton-McConnell, Sidney. Jessie Aumock-Schell, Washington, La. 1894 Merritt Combs, deceased. Maggie Haley, Columbia City. Fred Harshbarger, deceased. Mark Harshbarger, deceased. Lottie Norris, deceased. Leota Smith, deceased. Owen Stauffer, deceased. 1895 Edward Baker, Mayer Grain Co., So. Whitley Nora Graham-Brahm, Los Angles, Calif. Jessie Compton, deceased. Alvin Kreig, retired, So. Whitley. Maude Brubaker-Kreig, So. Whitley. Mattie Kyler, New Mexico. 'f'f'iL-.- L F, X fCq.C9f x 9 f -:.. Daisy Cullimore-Lancaster, South Whitley. Mable Ramcevau, deceased. Carl Ulrey, deceased. Orvill Ulrey, Farmer, So. Whitley. 1896 Charles Canse, Minister, Wabash. Ward Combs, Mayer Grain Co., Arcola. Daniel Croy, farmer, South Whitley. Matilda Kyler, deceased. Roy Norris, deceased. Robert Weiner, North Manchester. 1897 Addie Hissem-Bollinger, So. Whitley. Linnie Brandenburg'-Combs, Arcola. Lyman Compton, Minister, Los Angles, Calif. Aden Faulkner, deceased. Pearl Oberholser-Hissem, Ossian. Floyd Jellison, Attorney, So. Bend. Ocie Carns-Jellison, So. Bend. Robert Jellison, Angola. Eva Burwell-Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. Ethel Moe, retired, So. Whitley. Sue Pence-Parker,So. Whitley. Roscoe Pence, Columbia City. Mable Schannep, deceased. Blanche Allen-Weybright, deceased. Maurice Wolf, Fowler, Colo. Lottie Keel-Young, deceased. 1898 Roxie Martin-Breiner, Pittsburg, Pa. Fairy Huller-Butterbaugh, Wauachee, Wash. Callie Hughes, Los Angles, Calif. Bertha Fager-Jellison, Fort Wayne. Alice Smith-Lancaster, deceased. Otis Lancaster, Veterinary, So. Whitley. 1899 Lucy Se-ymore-Croy, So. Whitley. Cora Watson-Cunningham, Larwill. Florence Essig, Teacher, Evansville. Belle Evans, So. Whitley. Harriet Galbreth-Starkweather, Goshen. Grace Henry-Lineberry, New York, N. Y. K K PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ,.-x W 2 - 1557 1,937 1900 L. A. Catey, North Manchester. Georgia Fosler-Driesbach, Fort Wayne. Paul Dunlap, Pottstown, Pa. Claudine Scott-Graham, Halidayburg. Pa. Anna Kreig, retired teacher, So. Whitley Carrie Fox-Miller, So. Whitley. Wilford Miller, St. Paul, Minn. Essie Carns-Norris, So. Whitley. Maude Obenchain, teacher, So. Bend. Nina Hayes-Zierath, Fort Wayne. 1901 Charles Bollinger, Mishawaka. Charles Faulkner, Madison Square Garden, New York, N. Y. Fred Fox, grocer, So. Whitley. Chester H. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Ora Webster-Peterson, Topeka, Kansas. 1902 Grace Allen-Brown, deceased. Arley Carns, deceased. Kathryn Fosler-Davis, Louisville, Ky. Rex Drake, Standard Oil employee, Pierceton Heber Dunlap, Miami, Florida. Elmer Harshman, automobile inspector Detroit, Mich. Sam Hedges, Mishawaka. Cressia Hindbaugh, Indianapolis. Edith Pullin-Mentzer, Wabash. Omar R. Metz, retired, So. Whitley. Francis Ulrey-Tanner, So. Whitley. Anna Stevens-Warvel, Wabash. Oren Wolfe, Fowler, Colo. 1903 Lela Burwell, teacher, So. Whitley. Arthur Catey, North Manchester. Bertha Wagner-Drake, deceased. Earl Emerson, real estate, So. Whitley. Glen Fox, Akron, Indiana. John Ginder, hardware. Columbia City. Edith Obenchain-Harshman, Novia Scotia. Ina. Shriver-Hull, So. Whitley. Hugh Miller, deceased. Newman Miller, Palm Beach, Flo1'ida. Lizzie Heckman-Yeager, So. Whitley. ,frffn 5 Cf f 'N's ff' 9 1:-.f x CQ' 52 g 1 l 1 f' llills 5 PAGE SEVENTY-SlX 1904 Chancy Bowers, North Manchester. Mable Brubaker, deceased. Grace Miller-Dodson, deceased. Grace Fox, North Manchester. Kathryn Whistler-Fox, So. Whitley. Ray Glassley, Montgomery Ward, Oakland Calif. Arthur Metz, physician, Chicago, Ill. Grover Shorb, Fort Wayne. Zelta Essig-Miller, Frankfort. Carl Swanson, G. E., Fort Wayne. 1905 Harry Bollinger, road contractor, Col.City. Blanche Burwell, deceased, Annette Snell-Butterbaugh, Manson, Wash. Bonnle Green-Fox, So. Whitley. Ona Benner-Knepple, SQ, Whitley, Hazel Smith, Toledo, Ohio. Lettie Bayman-Thomson, So. Whitley. 1906 Jessie Hissem-Brower, deceased. Geneva Burwell, Churubusco, Claire Combs, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hazel Carns-Domer, librarian, Glendale, Calif Sylvia Arnett-D1-eyer, Washington Twp Harrv Howenstine. deceased. ' Hamer Humke, Wabash, Clifford Sickafoose, carpenter, Fort Wayne, Omah Humphrey-Trump, Columbia City. Mable Harris-Humke, Evansville, lnd. 1907 Gertrude Grafton-Brenneman. Warsaw, Russel Fisher, salesman, Fort Wayne. Merritt Henry, Captain C. C. Camp, Wisconsin Florence Matson-King, Detroit, Mich. Lillian Lancaster-Phillips, Gary. Madge Rollins, Mayer Bank, So. Whitley. Vivian Webster-Shriver, So. Whitley. Myrle Matson-Small, Buzzard Bay, Mass. Carl Thomson, farmer, So. Whitley. Rhea Barnhill-Zehr, Fort Wayne. 7' 1852 1908 Carl Bollinger, farmer, So. Whitley. Roy Green, deceased. Clark Hissem, deceased. Harry Jellison, South Bend. Ruby Obenchain, deceased. Ralph Obenchain, Chicago, Illinois. Gilbert Sickafoose, farmer, So. Whitley. Clara Helmuth-Stauffer, Akron. Lydia Burwell-Tressler, Kansas. 1909 Clara Grafton-Palmer, Greensville, Ohio. Chester Bollinger, deceased. Frank Fisher, Fort Wayne. Helene Edwards-Gates, Columbia City. Amos Glassley, Fort Wayne. Buncie Combs-Holben, Auburn. Russel Holben, Manager of an auto company. Auburn. Mark Miller, deceased. Elnora McConnel-Oliver, Los Angles, Calif. Edna Stump, South Bend. Raymond Tressler, So. Whitley. Rosella Matson-Walling, Cleveland, Ohio. Hildred Kanneburg-Young, Ashville, North Carolina. 1910 Virgil Brandenburg, deceased. Marie Goff-Kelly, Bluffton. Frank Obenchain, deceased. Helen Hughes-Papish, Ithica, N. Y. Grace Burwell-Plattner, So. Whitley. Daisy Miller-Stoneburner, Sidney. Thomas Swartz, Tuscon, Arizona. 1911 Irma Horner-Fetro, Chicago, Illinois. Nina Jellison-Keller, Soutn Bend. Roy Kissinger, Fort Wayne. Edna Lee, deceased. Sara Walpole-Miller, So. Whitley. Gladys Stump-Hill, Vicksburg, Mich. Beulah Foley-Saylor, St. Paul, Minn. ,ffffo L cfm fCc.f 3f xg 'G' 1987 1912 Elizabeth Havens-Bowdy, So. Whitley. Leona McConnel-Calloway, Huntington. Bryant Edwards, merchant, Lebanon. Vern Gingher, Draftsman, Fort Wayne. John W. Graham, business, Columbia City Arthur Hardy, Auburn. Clifford P. Marye, Chicago, Illinois. Fern Miller-Blickenstaff, North Manchester. Elizabeth Smith-Stewart, Wakarusa. Lulu Howenstine-Tillman, Fort Wayne. 1913 Russel A. Bowdy, traveling salesman, So. Whitley. Iva Ward-Coplen, Huntington, Indiana Nina Harshbarger-Grey, deceased. Lloyd Holben, Daniel, Wyoming Marie Matson-Calhoun, So. Whitley. Ellis Miller, cashier, Mayer Bank, So. Whitley. Mary Miller, deceased. Galen Reiff, farmer, Alverdon, Ohio. Douglas Swartz, Valpairso. Freda Rubrake-Yeager, Fort Wayne. Clela Souders-Hardesty, deceased. Freda Gingher-Karst, Fort Wayne. 1914 Effie Albright, secretary Sherman Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Eugene Edwards, Surgeon, Chicago, Illinois. Leslie Fleck, Fort Wayne. Hugo Fox, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Chicago, Illinois. Georgia McCoy-Gingher, Fort Wayne. Keith Glassley, instructor in Ford's Trade School, Royal Oak, Mich. Fern Johnson-Harley, So. Whitley. Carper Hathaway, farmer, So. Whitley. Martha Miller-Hornaday, Washington D. C. Ernest Jewell, Shelby, Ohio. Ada Smith-Mendenhall, Huntington. Robert Reed, undertake1', Mentone. Gail Blaine-Satterlee, Baltimore, Maryland. Boyd Sickafoose, Cashier of Pullman Car Co. Houston, Texas. Clellah Lee-Wiley, Fort Wayne. N' , ....... PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN A 1851 1915 Pauline Oberholser-Able, So. Whitley. Frank Dimmick, Conductor, Chicago. Elsie Fleck, teacher, Signet, Ohio. Vera Sowers-Dixon, South Bend. Garnett Goff-Grossman, Fort Wayne. Kenneth McCoy, Minister, Claypool. Esther Miller-Castle, Wabash. Lee Nichols, Columbia City. Clifton Shriver, stock buyer, Warsaw. Cora Rubrake-Sanson, So. Whitley. William Sivits, Fort Wayne. 1916 Fay Bonebrake-Bliech, teacher, So. Whitley. Ray Bonebrake, Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Ensley, Fort Wayne. Jemina Feightley, Fort Wayne. Vernon Gresso, Suster. Mich. Lillian Hardy-Field, Pittsburg. Hobart Henry, Marion. Herbert Harley, Machinist, Dayton, Ohio. Ruth Hetrick, deceased. Gerald Horner, deceased. Marie Johnson, deceased. Walter Kissinger, Fort Wayne. Dewey Matson, Danville, Ill. Mich. Harry Newcomer, Flint, Howard Norris, surgeon, Indianapolis. Leah Long-Sensenbaugh, Elkhart. Fred Shorb, So. Shitley. Lottie Hathaway-Sutherlin, Detroit, Mich. Eva McGlennon-Wade, Silver Lake. Harold Loring, Knox. 1917 Cecil Baublit, So. Whitley. Rhea Bollinger-Grubbs, Astabula, Ohio. Mary Helms-Eberhard, Butler. Mildred Fosler-Ross, teacehr, Fort Wayne. William Gingher, Fo1't Wayne. Eugene Glassley, So. Whitley. Wilbur Haley, teacher, Fort Wayne. Dwight Hathaway, farmer, So. Whitley. ,frffo sf W 'Ni rg 1.9.57 if CA N xCcifg9f if' I ki QAGE SEVENTY- ELGHI Dale Hissern, mechanic, Spokane, Wash. Paul Lehman, Lewiston, Pa. Laura Thomas-McClure, North Manchester Leonard Moore, plumber, Columbia City. Eunice Reed, teacher, Angola. Bessie Shorb-Sickafoose, Fort Wayne. Eugene Slagle, Nickle Plate R. R., Argos. Paul Trump, Fort Wayne. 1918 Ethel Abbott, Berkeley, Calif. Marie Burwell-Abbott, North Manchester. Marie Hathaway-Allspaugh, Fort Wayne. Gay Bonebrake, machinist, Chicago, Illinois. Iva Tschantz-Lehman, deceased. Hilda Miller-Miner, Pierceton. Donald Long, Spokane, Washington. Lydia Oliver-Heltzel, Fort Wayne. Robert Sickafoose, Spokane, Washington. Garland Smith, farmer, So. Whitley. Edna Grimes-Spuler, Continental, Ohio. Jean Harshbarger-Walpole, So. Whitley. Bunola Nickolson-Card, North Manchester. Velma Gingher-Tagtmeyer, Fort Wayne. Gladys Bollinger-Fox, So. Whitley. Arema Chadwick-Hall, Chicago, Illinois. Ralph Fox, state accountant, So. Whitley. Walter Harshman, Fort Wayne. Boyd Howenstine, Anderson. Donel Jordon, Salesman, Otsego, Michigan. Hobart Keppler, So. Wfhitley. 1919 Mida Abbot, Lansing, Michigan. Vernon Beard, teacher, So. Whitley. Opal Bonebrake, So. Whitley. Helen Graham-Tilton, Indianapolis. Janice Galbreath, Okland, Calif. Kenneth Groves, Scottsbluff, Neb. Laura Daniels-Hissem, Spokane, Wash. Claries Mink-Adams, Columbia City. Glen Norris, pharmacist, Indianapolis. Spencer Oliver, tailor, Fort Wayne. Ronald Parrett, salesman, So. Whitley. ThLu'el Shenefield, auditor, Toledo, Ohio. -2. 72 - 1851 1920 Abe Beck, bank cashier, Fort Wayne. Edna Bollinger, librarian, South Bend. Virgil Bollinger, deceased. Floyd Castator, doctor, Alaska. Ocie Hardy-Foster, New Brunswick, N. J. Winifred Harshbarger-Sumner, Fort Wayne. Thelma Holloway-Ulrich, deceased. Cecil Howenstine-Doran, So. Whitley. Trilba Haines-Huber, Glendora, Calif. Dorothy Hull-Ott, Fort Wayne. Lawrence Jewett, Arkansas Power and Light Co., Little Rock, Arkansas. Edith Kite-Stute, Fort Wayne. Constance Lancaster-Sweeny, Hollywood, Calif. Joe Martz, farmer, Larwill. Lois Mink-Adams, Columbia City. Gaynell McConnell-Norris, Indianapolis. Gladys Boyer-Shultz, Rochester, Ind. Mildred McConnell-Bollinger, So. Whitley. Lyman Slater, farmer, So. Whitley. Alva Sponhauer, mechanic, Detroit, Michigan. Edna Steiner, Dugger Indiana. Stewart Sweeney, deceased. 1921 Lezeth Bates-Bennet, deceased. Reva Fox-Baker, Fort Wayne. Dorothy Essig, New York City. Cora Geist-Garty, Columbia City. Mervyn Hardingham, address unknown. Ruth Howes, Logansport. Lester Kaler, dentist, Columbia City. Ruth Keller-Oliver, nurse, Fort Wayne. Freeman Keifer, teacher, Huntington. Kellis Kite, Fort Wayne. Ruth Goff-Knoop, So. Whitley. Hugh Lancaster, Ogdensburg, New York. Ralph Mink, Huntington. Boyd Myers, So. Whitley. Mary Reed-Robinette, Fort Wayne. Alpha Striggle, So. Whitley. 1922 Robert Clapp, deceased. Iss? Bayard Craw, Montgomery Ward, Niles, Mich. Walter Galbreath, doctor, Huntington. Ronald Graf, South Bend. Firmer Hull, deceased. Norman Miller, policeman, Palm Beach, Florida. Mable Mishler, So. Whitley. Forrest Myers, deceased. Dorothy Ray-Brock, So. Whitley. Gilbert Graf, South Bend. Thomas, Rody, Hammond. Hilda Shorb-Waikle, Fort Wayne. Minerva Colvin-Smith, So. Whitley. Walter Smith, Collamer Carrol Snyder, Fort Wayne. Prudence White-Thomson, South Whitley. Francis Ulrey-Madden, Fort Wayne. 1923 Russel Austin, Dodge Co., Mishawaka. Olga Beachler, Fort Wayne. Merrit Bowers, Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Nicholson-Clapp, Detroit, Mich. Charles Day, Herr's Bakery, So. Whitley. Leona Dreyer, Fort Wayne. John Feagler, Bendix Corporation, South Bend. Pauline Fleck-Mink, Huntington. Fred Fosler, State Police, So. Whiltey. Conway Geist, So. Whitley. Marguerite Hauptmeyer, Joy's Electric Shop, South Whitley. George Holloway, Barber, Columbia City Icle Lancaster, South Bend. Opal Lancaster-Arnold, So. Whitley. Glenn Lehman, So. Whitley. Oma Merrick, deceased. Helen Oliver-Buntain, Larwill. Berniece Long, teacher, Silver Lake. Freeman Smith, Dayton, Ohio. Nina Smith-Welchell, Clear Creek. Kermit Tressler, farmer, So. Whitley. Erna Trier, Chicago, Illinois. Genevieve Waugh, Fort Wayne. Della Weybright-Schallenberger, nurse, Fort Wayne. Annette Weiner, Indianapolis. ffm? fC2.f5'71 QQ ' QE::..-'f-'gi l PAGE SEVENTY-NINE W 1857 Harry Kennedy, civil service, Washington D.C. Edith Pence-Bowser, South Bend. Helen Plattner-Kaler-Criste, Grand Rappids, Mich. Jeanette Lancaster-Obenchain, Gerard, Pa. 1924 Arthur Baker, farmer, So. Whitley. Eugene Beard, teacher, So. Whitley. Edith Boyer, So. Whitley. Artley Cullum, Editor, Circle, Montana. Berl Heordt, S. W. Tribune employee, So. Whitley. Lurabelle Martin-Jordon, Otsego, Mich. Paul Kendall, H. S. Principal, Jefferson Center, Columbia City. Rudolph Kyler, mail carrier, So. Whitley. Hulda Krieder-Rivetts, Columbia City. Thelma Reckard-Erne, Fort Wayne. Mark Snyder, Post Office Clerk, Fort Wayne. Lois Spann-Stoner-Mallock, Collimer. Marie Kaler-Seaman, Terre Haute. Mary Army, Fort Wayne. Paul Bailey, teacher, Indianapolis. Harold Bentz, baker, So. Whitley. Carrie Ray-Sponhauer, Detroit, Mich. Stewart Smith, So. Whitley. Elizabeth Talbert-Miller, So. Whitley. Foster Bollinger, Spokane, Washington. Kenneth Wilson, Fort Wayne. 1925 Alice Day-Carr, Fort Wayne. Bernice Snyder-Hawkins, Lafayette. Vera Shriver-Hiser, Blue Bell, South Whitley. Bertha Myers-Grable, Blue Bell, Col. City. Mary Kinsey, Blue Bell, South Whitley. Dortha Heneline, Fort Wayne. George G. Keppler, Publications Foreman, Stump Printing Co., South Whitley. Lucille Plattner-Shannahan, Fort Wayne. LaMarr Miller, South Whitley. Robert Wise, Telephone Lineman, Kokomo. Fawn Lancaster-Wilson, Fort Wayne. Frankie Smith, carpenter, South Whitley. ..- rffw LC fo- gCqfCQ9f N' ' 1, ,...N 2,1937 - Cleon Fleck, teacher, Central H. S. Ft. Wayne. Harold Fox, Kroger employee, Fort Wayne. Pearl Oliver-Myers, South Whitley. Edna Smith-Michaels, South Whitley. Hubert Kinsey, Printer, Auburn. Dorothy Bauman-Goings, South Whitley. Louis Beard, mechanic, South Whitley. lames Maston, grocer, South Whitley. Edna Bentz-Senger, South Whitley. Ruth Gradner-Cullum, Circle, Montana. Von Chesterman, minister, New Haven. Gene Weybright, Kroger's, South Whitley. Dorothy Jenson, Canton, Ill. Dorothy Swanson, address unknown. Edith Stafford-Warner, address unknown. Thelma Koontz, nurse, Fort Wayne. Turel Ulrey-Grifchke, Fort Wayne. Lucile Ensley-Ball, Deceased. Eli Casner, South Whitley. Justus Walpole, Fort Wayne. Avyce Richard-Phillips, Churubusco. Norman Armey, Chicago, Ill. Howard Workman, South Whitley. Orin Austin, deceased. Glen Bonebrake, South Whitley. Mildred Ward, Washington, D. C. Katherine Reed, address unknown. Mary Ann Miller, Fort Wayne. Ervin Sink, North Manchester. Mildred Shenefield, Pierceton. 1926 Mary Walter-Essig, Saline, Mich. Earl Goff, Fort Wayne. Herman Weiner, Indianapolis. Emma Pook-McConnell, Chatanooga, Tenn. Herbert Tressler, farmer, South Whitley. James Remington, Jr., Chicago, Ill. Cecil Austin, farmer, South Whitley. Ernestnie Wilkin-Fleck, Dayton, Ohio. Harold Knepple, South Whitley. Berneice Mentzer-Trier, Albion. Joe Parrett, farmer, South Whitley. Myrtle Bricker, South Whitley. John Trier, Chicago, Ill. Florence Brower-Immanuel, South Whitley. Raymond Miller, address unknown. gf inf' I 1 ' PAGE EIGHTY 72' 1831 Florence Harley-Kinsey, Auburn. Llewllyn Myers, mechanic, Collamer. Howard Merrick, South Bend. Foy Eisaman, South Whitley. Edith Erlywine, Elkhart. Robert Trumbull, Butler. Hugh Howenstine, teacher, South Whitley. Paul Beard, farmer, South Whitley. Theodore Essig, Jr., Kroger Employee, Saline, Michigan. 1927 Robert Feagler, printer, Auburn. Leonard Bailey, Indianapolis. Wendell Jollief, South Bend Times, So. Bend. Freda Beck-Myercohen, Baltimore, M. Homer Jenkins, South Whitley. Mildred Bayman-Carter, Collins. John Craw, Jr., salesman, South Whitley. Viola Gardner, address unknown. Milford Cave, address unknown. Clifton Goff, Stump Printing Co., So. Whitley. Beatrice Miller-Nichols, deceased. Everett Tschantz, projectionist, Peru, Ind. Harry Kinsey, South Whitley. Ruth Remington-Lahay, deceased. 1928 Helen Allen-Kinsey, South Whitley. Ralph Armey, Fort Wayne. Edna Bollinger-Striggle, South Whitley. Thurley Casner-Moser, North Mancheste1'. James Craw, South Whitley. Ellen Day, Miles Laboratories, Elkhart, Ind. Alta Graf-Gerard, Managing Editor, South Whitley Tribune, South Whitley. Marshall Graf, Park Service Station Mgr. Berneice Kosis-Wells, Columbia City. Merl Plattner, County Clerk, Co. City. Juanita Pullin-Johnson, North Manchester. Paul Snyder, I. G. A. store, North Manchester. Katherine Swartz, teacher, Churubusco. Lois Walter, teacher, Larwill. 1929 Archie Cordill, Fort Wayne. .. rffo L4 GA K CQFDIJ A9 -g.. f Q' 19-2? Oral Meadows, farmer, South Whitley. Evelyn Sickafoose-Gerdes, South Whitley. Alfreda Bohnstead-Arnett, Fort Wayne. Olive Armey, Address unknown. Mary Ann Metzger-Michel, Decatur, Illinois. Vera Baker-Santich, Sacramento, California. Dorothy Smith-Lee, Fort Wayne. Naoma McManama, address unknown. Etta Sowers, nurse, Fort Wayne. 1930 Clarence Pook, acting postmaster, So. Whitley. Mary Gardner-Davis, South W'hitley. Roy Gilmer, Huntington. Stella Kosis-Roberts, North Manchester. Bruce Gerdes, teacher, Huntington. Mildred Jollief-Piper, Avilla. Ralph Wise, International Harvester, Fort Wayne. Marian Enos-Bollinger, South Whitley. Wilbur Krieder, Manson, Washington. Berneice Richard-Eberhart Van Nuys, Calif. Walter Pook, South Whitley. Ruth Geyer-Miller, South Whitley. Myron Merrick, Fort Wayne. Mary Kendall-Geist, North Manchester. Ned Reed, Cary Lumber Co., South Whitley. Katherine Bayman-Gallagher, Washington Blvd. Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Wanda Wilkin-Gilmer, Huntington. 1931 Gladys Sponhauer-Sells, Silver Lake. Ruby Bruch-Slessman, South Whitley. Woodrow Linn, South Whitley. Lewis Bayman, Parrott Packing Co., Fort Wayne. Clyde Bechtold, Allied Mills, Fort Wayne. George Bowers, farmer, South Whitley. Edythe Castator-Gray, Servia. Maxwell Domer, meat cutter, Glendale, Calif. Ralph Evans, Post Office clerk, South Whitley. Vera Grodrian, New Haven. Clarence Jacobs, International Harvester, Ft. Wayne. K PAGE EIGHTY-ONE :ff H 1851 Donel Reed, South Whitley. Hope Keppler-Schneider, South Whitley. Cloris Krieder-Ruse, South Whitley. Neva Lee-Melick, South Whitley. Vera Lehman-Plattner, Columbia City. June Myers-Austin, South Whitley. Margaret Myers, Columbia City. Mary Parrett-Graf, South Whitley. Bryce Rohn, teacher, Leesburg. Gene Snyder, I. G. A. store, Wabash. Henry Snyder, I. G. A. store, N. Manchester. Hugh Stumpff, teacher, Macy. Alice Thomson, Sounth Whitley. Elsie Trier, Warsaw. Dorothv Tschantz-Watson, North Manchester. Sara Wagner-Nunamaker, Marion. Bonnie VValter, nurse, Petosky, Michigan. Ethel Mae Wine-Baker, South Whitley. 1932 Marguerite McConnell, Bechtold, So. Whitley. Robert Blain, Fort Wayne. Richard Myers, Stump Printing Co., South lVhitley. Lucille Cave-Alexander, Washington Center. Rosemary Maston-Snyder, North Manchester. Janice Peabody-Blickenstaff, Colfax. Betty Gardner-Lancaster, South Whitley. Merrill Heeter, Kroger's, North Manchester. Florabelle Day, Ball State Teacher's College. Muncie. Robert Beard, Mechanic, Fort Wayne. Harriet Sivits, South Whitley. Beulah Ruse, deceased. Tom Keller, Fort Wayne. Dortha Krieder-Stwart, Fort Wayne. Virginia Bayman-Litchfield, Fort Wayne. Martha Darley, teacher, Mexico, Ind. Ralph Craw, Stump Printing Co., So. Whitley. Dorothy Myers, nurse St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. . Erie Goff, Dayton, Ohio. Jean Knepper-Householder, Chicago, Ill. Millicent Scott-Raypole, Fort Wayne. -Joseph Bollinger, I. G. A. store, South Whitley. Vera Krieder-Keller, South Whitley. ,frffi L cfs- fCcf'3lf its W 19.-.17 - Lewis Reiff, Columbia, Ohio. Lloyd Warner, North Manchester. June Mishler, South Whitley. Wilodean Moore-Reiff, Columbus, Ohio. Dora Byers, North Manchester. Byron Bollinger, Neon Signs, South Whitley. Monica VVhite-Bechtold, McLean, Fort Wayne. Leo Radcliff, Fort Wayne. 1933 Joe Bowers, baker, North Manchester. Helen Evans, nurse, East Chicago, Ind. James Kaler, School of Medicine, I. U. India- napolis. Alice Snyder-Clapp, South Whitley. Hobart Sponhauer, South Whitley. Richard Yeager, Universal Garage, South Whitley. Helen Bollinger, South Whitley. John Wise, South Whitley. Helen Darley, teacher, Ossian. Mary Louise Hull, South Whitley. Ogle Shriver, South Whitley. Pansy Brock-Tellman, Fort Wayne. Kenneth Byers, South Whitley. Mary Swank-Feagler, South Whitley. Catherine Yeager-Snyder, Wabash. Mary Bechtold, South Whitley. La Marr Knepple, farmer, South Whitley. Galen Ivens, Marion. Evelyn Byers-Scott, South Bend. George Metzger, Dayton, Ohio. Ruth Barker, Address Unknown. GeorgeOShaffer, Leland Electric Co., Dayton, hio. Evelyn Brock-Knoop, Pierceton. ' Alfred Feagler, South Whitley. Virgil Coble, Liberty Mills. Lucile Steele-Kinzie, Sidney. Crystal White-Miller, Huntington. Carl Lehman, Huntington. Ruth Tschantz-Walters, North Manchester. Marion Stern, Toledo, Ohio. Dorothy Kennedy-Gregory, Columbia City. Leo Radcliff, Fort Wayne. Edith Snell-Kennedy, South Whitley. Robert Keller, farmer, South Whitley. -w. 9 U 1 f 5 ' ' W i 2 - - ,-'fri' la-q'il,,, ,- Z:-..- .-5 . PAGE EIGHTY-TWC :Z 1552 Jane Green, teacher at Larwill H. S. South Whitley. Ruby Knoop-Powell, Sidney. Wilson Huffman, Columbia City. Mae Keller-Beard, Fort Wayne. Claude Shearer, farmer, South Vifhitley. 1934 Geneva Bayman, beautician, Chicago, Ill. Kathryn Bolinger, Fort Wayne. Ida Mae Fairchild, address unknown. Jane Gilbert, address unknown. Janice Goff, Fort Wlayne. Bessie Kramer-Linn, South VVhitley. Vida Krieder, South Whitley. Ruby Lepley-Badskey. North Manchester. Tena Marie Lorenz, South 'Whitley Iona Myers, beautician, Chicago, Ill. Violet Penn-Boggs, Larwill. Freda Stukey-Bowers, South Whitley. Irene Thomson, teacher, South VVhitley. Olga Wise-Slessman, South Vilhitley. Arthur Bechtold, Pook Feed Co., So. Whitley. Creighton Benner, South Whitley. Harry Butler, Indianapolis. Milton Cummins, Florida. Dale Duggins, South Yi'hitley. Richard Enos, Bee Hive Clerk, South VVhitley. VVillard Fesler, South VVhitley. Charles Landes, Manson, Washington. Phil Miller, mechanic, South Whitley. Ford Mishler, farmer, South lVhitley. Henry Morris, Manchester College, South 'Whitley. Robert Myers, South VVhitley. Garland Norris, South lVhitley. Kenneth Plattner, South YVhitley. Ray Reiff, Glendora, Calif. Kenneth Sherbahn, South Whitley. Robert Steller, Michigan City. Robert Stump, business, Newark, N. J. 1935 Daniel Mishler, farmer, South Vllhitley. .. ffm QC or x CQCCDII Q K9 sf ,...N EJ, I-937 Darrel Abbott, Junior at Manchester College, South W'hitley. Paul Byers, Junior at Manchester College South W'hitley. Elmer Lepley, Manson, YVashington. Robert Warner, printer, Orlando, Florida. Catherine Bugby, deceased. Diana Soctt, Fort VVayne. Viola Biddle, South Whitley. Herbert Gilmer, South Vllhitley. Evelyn'Bollinger-Gilmer, South Whitley. Helen Snyder, beautician, South YVhit1ey. Carl Plattner, South lvhitley. Mary Bollinger-Blaugh, South Whitley. Kathryn Ward-Barnes, Larwill. Gladys Brower-Keppler, South Vifhitley. Ruth Sargent-Barson, Los Angeles, Calif. Marion Baker, Baker's Trucking Co., South Whitley. Joyce North-Shriver, South Whitley. Trella Keel-Duff, Laketon. Lucille Aultom, South YVhitley. Mildred Hockemeyer, Kroger bakery, Fort Wlayne. Elizabeth Himes-Earnhart. Columbia City. Homer Schipper, farming, South Whitley . Ruth Swank-Vllilson, South VVhitley. George Wuertley, farmer. South YVhitley. Reva Boggs-Shonk, Larwill. Warren Day, Ruppel Electric Shop, South YVl1itley. Marian Hoerdt, South YVhitley. Marie Duff. address unknown. Jean Evans, secretary, Gary. Phil Sheeler, Columbia City. 1936 Carl Steele, farmer, South Whitley. Helen Striggle, sophomore at Manchester College, South lVhitley. Marian Shriver. nurse's training, Fort YYayne. Charles Wood. South IYhitley. Richard Striggle, Mayer Bank, South Whitley Rodney Peabody, South VVhitley. Christ Doenges, farming. South Whitley. Mary Bolinger. North Manchester. - - TASE EE-TY-THREE The Reflector Vol. XV South Whitley, Indiana 1938 'A' P ublished by The Senior Class South Whitley, Indiana i' -P-'tdby- STUMP PRINTING COMPANY S th Wh tl I d ff! 1657 Inez Plattner, South Whitley. Esther Merrick, Stump Printing Co., South Whitley. Donald Oberhaulser, South Whitley. Ruth Yant-Mort, Sidney. Joe Krieder, farming, South Whitley. Georgia Bayman, South Whitley. Robert Harley, office work, Akron, Ohio. Sarah Myers, South Whitley. Arthur Holloway, South Whitley. Donald Tschantz, Collimer. Morris Darley, South Whitley. Virginia Bechtold, South Whitley. Paul Fesler, South Whitley. Arema Wendel-McGlennan, South Whitley. Max Scott, Fort Waylie. Maxine Shriver-Reichard, Col. City Glen Pook, South Whitley. Helen Ellen Baker, Arcola. Robert Baker, South Whitley. Loretta Jenkins. Fort Wayne. Virgil Myers, Farmers Co-Operative Imple- ment Co., South Whitley. Franchion Rumsyre, Sophomore at Manchester College, Columbia City. 1937 John Bates, South Whitley. Fred Beard, mechanic, Fort Wayne. Eldon Bechtold, Service Garage, South Whitley Robert Benz, G. E., Fort Wayne. Bernard Cave, Knox. Charles Callahan, farming, South Whitley. Ned Casner, South Whitley. Quentin Cripe, farming, North Manchester. Phil Glassley, South Whitley. Joe Gambee, Farmers Elevator, South Whitley Richard Harley, Freshman at Indiana Uni- versity. Merrill Jackson, South Whitley. VVilson Keel, South Whitley. Eugene Mann, salesman, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Willard Myers, Bee Hive Clerk, South Whitley. Merritt Norris, I. G. A. store, South Whitley. Robert Osborn, U. S. Army, Fort Beninmin Harrison, Indianapolis. Scott Raynole, South Whitley. ,ffffw tc f' A' xCCE?Q!! tl' I IW 1937 - l j Donald Spohn, Ruppel Electric Shop, South Whitley. Eugene Steele, International Business College, Fort Wayne. John Steel, South Whitley. Hugh Striggle, Freshman at Manchester Col- ege. Bonnivere Barney, South Whitley. Mary Alice Barnes, Neon Co., South Whitley. Erma Mae Baker, Columbia City. Eva Mae Bashore, North Manchester. Doris Biddle, Quality Bakery, South Whitley. Gwendolyn Geist, International Business Col- lege, Fort Wayne. Marguerite Kaler, South Whitley. Wilodean Hathaway, South Whitley. Myrtle Hidy, South Whitley. Helen Kesler, Columbia City. Betty Martin, Freshman at Indiana University, Bloomington. Ruth Penrod, Walgreen's, Fort Wayne. Mae Shaffer, South Whitley. Fae Shaffer, Stump's Printing Co., South u Whitley. Mar1elSchipper, Quality Bakery, South Whit- ey. Bernice Shenefield-Clark, South Whitley. Ruby Snell, South Whitley. Lucile Wetzel, Stump's Printing Co., South Whitley. 'A' A L . ' :.TlI 'Ib7'Ef : - ' I PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS - .' 5- . 2:2-' -'r 4 ,T.', 'L 'Lf .,,. rlw . .-1 rn .,.- , A, ' - f'1.T:. 1 - L A47 'V I 4 1.,,, 1 - W N , . -. 3 .-hi., , Q-.u, , ' . , ' W . , -:V 1 ,u.'. , 1, ' -, 1 lg , 4. f , 4 -1 -.IM , L . D . ,I - ,Q .h A 4 .1 . I .- : 1 I , Y I . 7,,- .-, -1 1, I - 1- DL -Av G . Y- , J .,-. 1 a 0 1 C L -4 ' w Q y 1 . 3 .2 at In 1 . 'Q 3 .v :. -- Q ' - J N fm, . X. sf h -I A. 'T xl. .5 .H ,' ,f .I w 'f' .L, .,1.. -, , .'N- 1-. '-1 N 1 , f . . 1 F 545' 'tftlrfdw - - ' 51 fi V 1o..' 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