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

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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

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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

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