Spencerville High School - Spenconian Yearbook (Spencerville, IN)

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XVELLINGTON L. MILLER Dutch President His works are such that none can follow. As Editor-in-Chief of the Her- ald he has done his best and won. Asan athlete he has proved hini- self worthy both in Baseball and Basket Ball. ,H V xbfffea- M 5-1 3' Q ' .-J-' ' . , ' A . X e r-hx ' .,,. V . ,M L -1 5 . V 2. 5 'xg V '1 bl ' ' li' ,. - si z if 5 - . QQ- -. aegis' f' 1 '- f if 7 ' . i ' 5' ' 'ff-5'i .i.:i ? ,. -if , 'Iii' f fr V 4:12 ini.-f'f'?5 ' ..-'F-1 if VECIL F. HOLLOPETICR ' ' Ju1'Sr3j' i i Secretary He wears the rose of youth up- on him. As a inelnber of the Herald Staff Cecil has always shown his willingness to sacritice every- thing to bring his department to success. In his school work he is diligent and exact. As an athlete he has always been the one bright light on the team. 'jfs' uf, .. A-fe I btw 'Y' 1 JY Q s N K X :iii W 1' IV' f 5 ,Q i, ' 'fv.7'l HOXYARD XY. SHILLING Shillin Treasurer Nowhere so busy a man as he there Was. And yet he seemed busier than he was. A good conscientious student. applying his heart to every work. He has also proved himself in athletics. As business manager of the Herald he has brought it to a success.

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CLLXSS 014' 1917 OFFICERS XX Illl 't'lll I.. Millvr. 1'1w-sinh-nut. X ' 1- 4 'i' 1 llollnlwfvl' S1-M'1'T2ll'Y II ww V11 NV Shilling. VIYITZIN. KUIAVHS-l3z11'k lSl11vz1l14lUl+l Hold, I I HNNILI1-Y--llmx' How. Vl l'H4 Witl1 thm- 1'UlWSUffll1' past Wm- 1'i1lQ1'1lll' lmclls of H11 flllflllw CLASS ROLL XX AllI11g'1u11 llillm' U1-vil110110111-T1-1' IIcm'z11'1lSl11lli11

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aero NS a friend. I dn-vided to spend the night at his house. H- SENIOR P ihiee in .ny travels in Mexico in N3-L I happened to come A was :1 df-1-ff.-tive trying to work out a plot against the Hov- Qrnn ent pt' Vnitetl States. XY1- got to talking of old school ays as lil' va- a graduate of S. ll. elass of1915. As We were talking ot' this an old East Indian lady eame np and asliv-fl it we wanted to buy any Shoey. My friend tolfl her that hw' did not want any so she eame over and asked it' l wanted to know anything. I did not unflerstand hei' at twist but tinally l knew she meant to ask if l wanted to have my formne told. She said she did not tell fortunes but she eonld answer any one question. l said all Tight and was going to ssl:-' il l' the question hut she said Collie along. I must eonsnlt the :foils ahont it Nhe led me to a hill and into a eave. At the opening of th' 1-ave she went into a small room and took a sha'.'.'l and wrapped np in it so that l eould see nothing but her ROPHECY face. On this shawl was pictures of different idols, or, as they called them. gods As I looked at. it. it made me feel as if the earth was going out from under me. Then we sta1'ted in to the opening. At first it was so small that I could hardly get through but atl at onee it got larger. Thei' I heard something like the hissing of a serpent. It was followed hy a loud roar. The old lady hesitated a moment and then said. The gods are favorable. eome along. As we went on every little noise sounded like a roar. The cave di- vided again and several small openings eould he seen. We kept in the eentei and entered a plaee where a small was flow- ing The room was small and eirenlal' in shape. The waters ran so smoothly that I could not hear them. There was one stone chair hewn from solid rock. I was told to sit in this. She went to one part of the room and got a gong. Then going to another part and tapping the gong upon the wall a. long thin