Bristol High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Bristol, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

4 W, THE HILLTDPPER ' O ,,-fA HE ILLTOPPER Volume II PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL BUSIOI, Indiana T 1 he Standards W hH F O R E W O R D hich have been Set, H fh I b M 1 d h M b h Hd h ORDER OF DIVISION I. WHO WE ARE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES II. WHAT WE DO SPORTS ACTIVITIES SPONSORS 2 THE HILLTCIPPER In appreciation oi the many things they have rnade possible tor us during our years at Bristol, We dedicate this Hiiltopper to THE ALUMNI 3 THE HILLTDFPER History of Washington High School In the early summer ot l903, construction work for the Bristol school was begun under the trusteeship of Iohn H. Virgil. By Ianuary l, l9U4, the building stood ready for occupancy, at a cost ot approximately Sl6,UOO. The high school was commissioned in l907, and a class ot six was turned out in l908, the first under the commission. The steady improvement in the school has brought recogni- tion from the state department in the form of a continuous commission during the school years from 1929-40. In l925, a gym was added to the east ot the building. The big attraction of the gym was the stage. Blue velvet curtains were purchased and they are still in use, At the north end ot the gym, a kitchen was built to serve as a cafeteria. An addition of land was added to the play ground on the west side, making it possible tor ample parking space for those who drive, and for the loading and unloading of children. ln l937, two new shower rooms were added to the gym at the north end. The old ones were taken out and a cafeteria put in their place. In the summer of l939, the home economics room was remodeled. A new electric stove was purchased and built-in cupboards were installed. 4 THE HILLTUPPER ig MR. KIRKDORFFER During his two terms as trustee, Mr, Kirkdorffer has, with his efficient manage- ment, maintained the excellent rating of Bristol school. MR. STRYCKER County Superintendent Through Mr. Stryckens cooperation, the school has maintained a high training level. The friendly and encouraging attie tude he has taken toward us during his visits has made them pleasures to be looked forward to. THE HILLTCIPF-'ER , WHCD E5 WE ARE ADMINISTRATION ' AND CLASSES I THE HILLTDPFER From the P1'incipa1's Desk ln the modern school not all education comes from the textbook. Many things just as valuable are learned in our school activities. When We unite our efforts, as many of us have done this year, in the production of an annual, the buying of a movie machine, the giving of a class play, the playing of games, the Work of our clubs, and the many other activities that We have carried on this school year, We are learning many of the fundamentals of character that fit us for service after our school days are over. ln all group activities We learn what it means to work together, to be loyal to our leaders, to do our part, to play fair, to accept responsibility, and many other worthy traits of the citizen Who would be an asset to his community. Many of our students have taken part faithfully in our school activities this past year. lt is a genuine pleasure to see the development of the personalities of these students as a result of their participation in these cooperative enter- prises. l hope that in another year, practically every student will find some place that he can take part in some of the school's group activities and efforts, and that he will Work loyally and devoteolly to carry out successfully any pro- ject in Which he has a part. -Mr. Cecil D. Harman, Principal 8 THE HILLTCIPPER MERRILL THOMPSON I wonder that you will still be talking. IANE HICKMAN To be merry best becomes you. SARAH DUBOIS She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman. GENE CHENOWETH Of good discourse, an excellent musician. X GEORGE CULLERS Command me any service. EDNA VAN HARLINGEN l know her best by her gait, and a most noble carriage, lOHN BAUGHMAN Ask me what you will I will grant it, 9 . if . 'R f, , ' ifla THE HILLTDPPER EDWARD BOCK Pardon the trcxnkness of my mirth. GERALD NEFF My judgment is, we should not step too tor. PRUDENCE ERNE She hath rnotny nameless virtue-S. VIOLET DERBY l'SloW in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers. ANDREW HUNSPBERGER Men ot few words ore the best men. ,km PORTIA BAUGHMAN How stands your disposition to be EDITH BARDO V2 yeor at Bristol mctrriedf 10 THE HILLTDPPER CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of 1936, the good ship BHS-40 took off on its first flight. With Miss Hess as stewardess, lohn Alexander as pilot, Iohn Artley co-pilot, Russell Fee radio-operator, and the crew completed by ticket-seller Donald Nihart, the take-off was delayed only by an elaborate farewell party commonly known as the Freshman lnitiation. When the passengers were finally on board, the fate- ful flight was begun. A summer stop for refuelling, check-up, and a few crew changes was soon only a memory to the voyagers. The new crew was made up of Mr. McCuen, lim Ganger, Charles Hanes, and Don Nihart in the respective positions as named above with the exception of the change in title of stewardess to steward for Mr. McCuen. The flight from here to the next stop was uneventful with the exception of a few cases of bad weather, and one hold by the Pirate ship BHS-39 when they sold us the trash for the funior Carnival. The third leg, and so far the most eventful, of the trip was taken under the guidance of Mr. Neff, chief of pilot Bob Losher's advisory committee. Assisting Bob were Co-pilot fini Ganger, Radio-Operator Margaret Graham, and ticket- seller Maridean Bimpler. A brief stop was made at the Coney Island of the midwest, The Iunior Carnival. With this behind them, the adventurers soon started rehearsal for a play called Aunt Samanthy Bules the Boost . After its dip into the world of drama, the BHS-40 continued its course. As a grand finale to a thrilling trip, the Cnowl Iuniors gave for the Seniors' Cand their ownb en- joyment a combination dance banquet. The day, April 1, 1939, will long re- main in the memories of those present at All Fools Night, as it was called. April 23 brought the mighty airship down for another interval before the final lap was entered. At last, the long awaited end to the flight was drawing near. Bob Losher again held his post of pilot, Delores Swinehart ventured into the co-pilot's seat, Maridean Bimpler took over as radiofoperator, and Adah Tripp as ticket-seller. Miss Van Harlingen was ever present to make sure the plane did not take a nose dive on this last and most exacting lap. One day in October, those who expected to complete the journey into the realm of education posed for a photographer that their pictures might be ranged alongside of those who had been victorious in former flights. As is properly fitting to a successful flight, the end was one mingled with sorrow and joy. The first preparation for entering the home port, Alumnus, was Class Night given April 2, The Dinner Dance given us by the luniors was held April 8. Baccalaureate was held Apri17. On April 13, the final landing was made, and with Commencement the good ship BHS-40 settled down with its crew and passengers numbering 26. -eA. T. 12 Scribblers Club I Class Officer III IV. DELORES SWINEHART Glee Club I, II. Band I, II, III. Orchestra I, II, III. Latin Club II, III. Class Officer IV. MARIDEAN RIMPLER Cheer Leader II III, IV, Girl Reserves II III, IV. IV. ADAI-I TRIPP Band I, II, III, V. Girl Reserves II, III, I Latin Club III, IV. Class Officer IV. Class Play III, Orchestra I, II, III. V. THE HILLTDFPER iii. 54 G ' sq 3 VELMA TROUT Hi-Y IV, Operetta I, II. 13 Glee Club I, II, Girl Reserves II, III, IV. IAMES GANGER Hi-Y I, II. Baseball I, II, III. Glee Club I, II. Operatta II. Class Play III. Class Officer II, III. Basketball I, II, III, IV Track I, II. DONALD NII-IART Basketball I, II, III, IV. Baseball III, IV. Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Class Officer I, II. Annual Staff III. ALICE I. HEMUND Girl Reserves III, IV. Paper Staff IV. Glee Club III. THE HILLTDPPER E 5 ,,., ! I I l I fre , I A 1... is N -QW' P- , l ,gan cg, 8' A 5' 1 ..L. -:ff- IOHN ARTLEY Class Officer I. Hi-Y III, IV. Baseball III, IV. Track II. Basketball I, II, III, IV. Latin Club III, IV. Class Play III. MARGARET GRAHAM Girl Reserves II, III, IV. Band II, III, IV. Orchestra Il, III, IV. Annual Staff III. Class Officer III. Glee Club Il, III. CAROL SMITH Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Girl Reserves II, III. Paper Staff IV. Operetta Il. Class Play III. LOWELL EVANS Glee Club I, II. Operetta I, Il. IUNE VAN ANTVVERP Paper Staff IV. Girl Reserves ll, III, IV. Class Play III. Orchestra II, III, IV. Band I, II, III, IV. IOHN AURAND Glee Club I, II, IH, IV. NORMA IACOBS Glee Club I, II, III, Operetta II. Latin Club III. Paper Staff IV. Class Play III. GLADYS HOFFMAN Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Girl Reserves II, III, IV. Scribblers Club I LELAND WHITE Stage Manager III. I I' 14 HUGH HARKER Basketball I. Glee Club I, IIJII, IV. YW Z DOROTHY SNAPP Band I, II, III. Orchestra I, II, III. Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Double Trio III, IV. Annual Staff III. Play III. Latin Club III. Girl Reserves II, III, IV. ELEANOR FOREMAN Glee Club I, II. Paper Staff IV. ERNEST DETWILER Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Operetta I, II. Class Play III. THE HILLTDFPER 'll' GLENNETTE HAWKS Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Latin Club III. Paper Staff IV. Operetta II. LEONARD STULTS Basketball III, IV. Hi-Y III, IV. Baseball IV. EVA EGGLESTON Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Latin Club III, IV. Girl Reserves II, III, IV. Orchestra I, II, III, IV. Band I, II. ' STANLEY ELINGSEN Glee Club I, II, IV. I ' . -I --, I I. If. . ' 3 I I . .,lI . I :::-g g :+?,gi 3,,,,' .I F 1 gn 2 .ig I HOWARD HOLDEMAN ' aiee Club 1, 11, 111, iv. ,,,v '.' in V' Hi-Y IV. Class Play III. E ubzu I .A X 1 3 ' IM ' 15 THE HILLTCIPPER THE HINDU'S CREED One of the girls of the class of '40, namely Maridean Rimpler, had such a desire to know the future of her beloved classmates that she took a trip to Van- ville, whose supreme ruler is E. Van Harlingen, to consult the Hindu Crystal Gazer, Bob Losher. Passing through one cloud after another, she was finally led into the Enchanted Land, where she was told to taste the brew of prophecy in order to see into the future. lnstantly, upon taking a small sip, she saw, through a bright cloud, a scroll unroll and the Writing which is here recorded: From the brilliant class of '40 shall be born to fame, one lohn Artley. Iohn has become very famous as the worlds greatest lover. There shall be written in the hall of fame the name of Stanley Ellingsen. Stanley has become a great social worker in the slums of Chicago. Margaret Graham is his most faithful helper. To another, DeLores Swinehart, shall the weed of fame spread. DeLores has become such a good nurse, she can cure a baby's cry. Adah Tripp, it seems, with all her dramatic ability makes them cry, so DeLores will have something to do. You ask about Ernest Detwiler? He will continue to raise prize stock. Tim Ganger, now a great criminal lawyer, is handling a case against Howard Holdeman who it seems has taken to the crooked road of life. With the Ranger Boys is still their soprano, Eva Eggleston, who is working hard for her own hour over station V-A-N. Here in our small city of Vanville is a little dress shop of Hemund Specials operated by Alice lean Hemund. Miss Hemund resides at the boarding house of Gladys Hoffman, who was her class mate in school. And now there is one in this class who shall be a great reformer, Leonard Stults, savior to all girls wearing lipstick, rouge, fingernail polish and all other things earthly. Iohn Aurand seems to have become a parasite. They say he married for money. Vanvilles little newspaper, Horn-ln, is run by Lowell Evans. Don Nihart has become a good sports editor on this sheet. Carol Smith has become a public stenographer and is still trying hard to get a Hman . Leading an eventful life on the farm among her many friends of nature is Norma Iacobs. We don't know what her husband's name is as she always did keep her love affairs a secret. Leland White has become a pugilist in the world of heavy weights. He will soon fight loe Louis for the championship. A composer of clarinet cadences is Tune Van Antwerp. They say she got her start in the Elkhart County Band. The Dionne record has at last been equaled. Eleanor Foreman and her husband lim are the proud parents, Velma Trout, it seems, is still collecting hearts. She has been in the divorce courts a few times but otherwise is leading a quiet life. You've all heard about Hugh Harker's success, l imagine. Hugh has been head of the A.B.C. Boys in Vanville for quite a few years. Glennette Hawks is living the secluded life of an old maid, and it appears that she will continue to do so indefinitely. Success still seems to be falling Dorothy Snapp's way. She is now a pro- fessor in Kaltenmiers Kinder Garten. And now since the future of all your classmates has been unfolded, we hope you will all be very happy. 16 THE HILLTEIPPER THE HILLTOPPER lor the tidings you hereby untold, tor the l'honor you strive to uphold, ever forward your goal to achieve, hope for many satisfactions received, for the ideals lor which you have strived, from your pages the laughter given, tor the 'llongu hours spent each day, tor the Hidealsn tor which you have striven, tor onward ever press, lor power against distress, tor presence now and ere, for endurance with no despair, lilled with riches to your brim- Oh, Annual, all our treasures you hold Within l7 THE HILLTDPPER .HTHREE LITTLE 1VIAIDS The Iunior Class play, l'Three Little Maids , by Henry Rowland, Was pre- sented on February the Znd., at 8:00 P. M. in the Community Building. The entire action of the play took place in the living-room of Mrs. Leffing- Wells New York home. THE CAST CONSISTED OF Mrs. Linda Leffingwell ...................................................,..... .,..... M arion Duncan Leslie Leffingwell, an adopted son ....... ........ B obert Hite Caroline, the maid ........................... ........ V elma Miller Mrs. McKee Marshall, a friend ....... ........ B etty Garver Madeline Marshall, her daughter ............................... ....... D oris Bertch Dr. George Butler, the Leffingwell family doctor ........ . ......... Don Schrock Estrella ..........................................................,...,.............. ,........ E lla Belle Artley Nella- Three Little Maids ..... f ........ Martha Haas Ella ........................,................. .......... B etty Hilton Robert Berton, thief ....... ......... B obert Morton Grogan, detective .............................................................,................................ Bill Coss The play Was directed by Gerald Neff, who was assisted by Mary Ellen Day. Between acts Miss Hickman sang, l'Madam Butterfly , and the girls double trio sang, 'lMorning Song, and l'LuXemburg Gardens . 18 THE Hn.l.'rcaF-PER 19 THE HILLTDPPER Top Row: Mr. Neff-Teacher, Robert Morton, Leo Stults, Harry Sullivan, Iohn Bellows. Second Row: Bill Sutton, Dick Wood, Bill Cass, Robert Hite, Iarnes Sanders, Don Schrock, Glen Derr. Third Row: Eldon Iohnson, Bill Berkhart, Betty Garver, Doris Bertch, Lenore Krogh, Arlene Arthur, Frances Hostetter, Ruth Bourn, Mary Mercier. Bottom Row: Marion Duncan, Velma Miller, Rosemary Pease, Irene Lowell, Martha Haas, Mary Ellen Day, Betty Hilton, Ella Belle Artley, Frederick Eggleston, JUN IORS in the year 1939 the class of '41 started their hurdles over the rough bumps of the lunior Class with 33 members. Two however, have gotten lost along the Way. They are: Glenn Davis and Phyllis Holdeman. The tirst big event ot the year was the Hlunior Carnival of Nations, held in the gym on October 28th. On February 2nd, the play Three Little Maids was presented. Thqtinal event was the prom which Wfaslield on April Bthf The class officers are: President .......... ......... B obert Morton Vice-President ....... ....... W illiam Berkhart Secretary ....... .......... B etty Hilton Treasurer ....... ...... B etty Garver 20 THE HlLLTDF'PER SOPHOMORES The class of '42 aiter getting some of the greenness taken out of them last year, have settled down to an uneventful year. ln the beginning ot the year they boasted 36 members, but one member getting lost on his road upward, there remains only 35 members in their class. The class officers are: President ............ ....... H arry Berkshire Vice-President ...... ........ B renton Graham Secretary ........ ............ T ed Clarke Treasurer ........ Carl Virgil Top Bow: Robert Kruse, Mr. Cullers, Charles Alverson, Kenny Landis, Harold Wise, Edward Schmeling, Bob Myers. Second Bow: Dan Adams, Don Wood, lunior Gordon, Carl Virgil, Bob Brindley, David Gutierman. Third Row: Iune Holmes, Helen Hilbish, Ted Clarke, Bob Gray, Brenton Graham. Fourth Bow: Thelma Cleveland, lean Garver, Nina Parker, Florene Stults, Ruth Ann Derr, Muriel Schrock, Betty Bowers, Harry Berkshire. Bottom Row: luneve Foreman, Madge Best, Betty Best, Norma Mosier, Miriam Hagerty, Deloris Burkhart, Rosemary Oesch, Beverly Tripp. 21 THE HILLTCIPPER FRESHMEN ln the year '39 the Good Ship '43 drifted into the Freshman harbor. Aboard were 38 passengers. A farewell to their drifting days was given them by their friends, the seniors. Their class flower is a White rose and the class colors are maroon and White. On March 29 they entertained the rest of the High School at a skating party. Their officers are: President ............ ......... I-I azel Kline Vice-President ...... ........ N atje Breman Secretary ........ ....... L ois Aurand Treasurer ...... ...... L a Mar Brindley Top Row: Paul Fuller, Max Cleveland, Inez Bellows, Nantje Brernan, Irene Gangwer, Marion Urbanek, Lewis Vincent, Paul Kriescher. Second Row: Louis Erb, Hazel Bardo, Hazel Kline, Wanda Hite, Mary Trout, Muriel Hall, Tom Harmon. Third Row: Miss Dubois-Teacher, Glen Marks, Edward Aurand, Owen Kruse, David Krogh, Billy Collins, La Mar Brindley, Ioe Garberick, Walter Nofong, Norval Iacobs. Bottom Row: Donald Kantz, Ilene Alverson, Irene Alverson, Theo Grandstaff, Miriam Bucher, Velma Eggleston, Margaret Stants, Lois Aurand, Anne Marie Wiley, Arnold Artley, Floyd Miller, 22 THE HILLTEIPPER Eighth Grade Top Row: Dale Virgil, Levon Byrd, Iunior Congdon, lack McCumsey, Allen Wolfe, Florence Stults, Lila Dunafin, LeRoy Detwiler. Second Row: Merritt Gordon, Ruby Kreischer, Iarnes Nelson, Victor Casselman, Richard Dixon, Maxine Swanson, Iohn Lowell, Nettie Hartman, Phyllis Brindley, Eleanor Harmon, I. D. Adams, Mr. Baughman-Teacher. Bottom Row: Betty Conover, Muriel Tripp, Don Snapp, Dick Anglemyer, Bob Kennedy, Marie Detwiler, Ieane Martin, Adrian Hisey, Lois King, Alice Kinnander, George Flager. Absent: Ray Wagner. Seventh Grade Top Row: Katherine Mitchell, Ruby Beard, Virginia Garber, Caroline Black, Barbara Phillips, Phyllis Layton, Lois Kruse, Ralph Derr. Second Row: Kenneth Carmein, Ruby Coss, lunior Wetzel, Ronald Miller, Tom Corson, Helen Wollinger, Betty Erb, Donald Kufelclt, Donald Liechty, Dawayrxe Wood, Lloyd Wise, Dorothy Alverson, Mr. Bock-Teacher. Bottom Row: Iohn Ulery, Elton Foreman, lack Gray, Eleanor Lawrence, Beverly Carmein, Billy Artley, Charles Bertch, LaMar Palrner, Roland Hershberger, Iarnes Bannon, Louis Lowell. 23 THE HILLTUPPER - Grades Five and Six Top Row: Ruth Urbanek, Delores Wedge, Charlene Miller, lack Evans, Robert Schenk, Verl Thompson. ' Second Row: Betty Detwiler, Isabel Miller, Richard North, Dean Wall, George Virgil, Homer Keller. Third Row: Lamar Evens, Nahlon Brindley, loan Iohnson, Margaret Myers, Doris Brind- ley,, Ilene Ziegler, Mary Nihart, Helen Cathcart. Fourth Row: Mary Wetzel, Gordon Shaw, Vxfilma Stants, Clara Miller, Eunice Bucher, Claude Corson, Lily Mae Detwiler, Billy Detwiler, lack Weatherwax, Mr. Humsperger. Bottom Row: Ianet Hall, Robert Eggleston, Herbert Eggleston, Mildred Schieber, Dorothy Conover, Lenora Mishler, Shaylor King, Dale Graham, Robert Wise, Ralph Hemund. Grades Three and Four Top Row: Billy King, Iohn Iones, Billy Zimmerman, Nancy Raber, Marilyn McClure, Iuanita Black, Lois Kreischer. Second Row: Mrs. Baughman, Bobby King, Iohn Iohnson, Max King, Max Mosier, Mary Wayne, Floyd lohnston, Clytie Holmes, Carol Hermance, Leah Thompson, Marion Hartman. Third Row: Charles Rimpler, lohn Tomlonson, Don Corson, Dewayne Depeio, Iimmy Carmien, Frances Miller, Katherine Smith, Bernice Nichols, Alice Stants, Ramon Botchuck, Arthur Lowell, Flora North. Bottom Row: Ralph Kreischer, Robert Getz, Harold Keller, Iohn Miller, Ralph Myers, Charlene Woltinger, Celia Bates, loann Smith, Eaflis Niece, Bob Thibos, Sheila Wolfe, Vivian Foreman. 24 THE HILLTCIPPER Grades Two and Three Top Row: Sue Ann Peters, Norman Wilder, Le Ann Gibson, Ierry Peters, Perry Branson, Iimmy Ulery, Miss Erne-Teacher. Second Rowt Lois Ziegler, Mary Alice Clarke, Dickie Hoover, Mary Ellen Keller, lack Woods, Mary Lou Bowers, Ierry Carmein, Stanley Bellows. Third Bow: Patty Thompson, Colleen Kennedy, Fern Miller, Ella Mae Nelson, Rosina Haber, Allan Arthur, Billy Losher, Deloscia Swinehart, Brady Chaffee, Steve Nichols. Bottom Bow: Patsy Wedge, Ioanna Schieber, Mildred Swanson, Ruth Ann Berkshire, luanita Eggleston, Verda Miller, Edwin Sautter, Bonnie Menges, Bobby Neice, Billy Menges, Iohn Long, Earl Congdon. Grades First and Second Top Bow: Betty Iune King, Norma Phillips, Shirley Miller, Martha Thomlinson, Kay Brown, Paul Haber, Ernett Sauttor, TeacheraMrs. Derby. Second Bow: Patricia Wayne, Dan Neidballa, Beverly Menges, Ellen Leer, David Kruse, Dicky Paul, Merrill Miller, Carol North. Third Row: Martha Eggleston, Richard Corson, Frances Meitzler, Shirley Hoover, Mary Lou Miller, Luan Meice, Charles Hall, Lamar Kulp, Maurice Garber, Frederick Ulery. Bottom Row: Dorothy Wolfinger, Patsy Meyers, Thelma Chaffee, Ann Godshalk, David Gibson, Leon Miller, Marilyn Miller, Doris Getz, Tom Brock, Billy Berkshire, Forrest Kantner. Absent: lohn Kantner, Leona Smurf, Charles Haas. 25 THE HILLTDPPER If 26 WE DO ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS X! P0 RTS ifw Wm ? HM ! . FQbNYi Kosher 4255 EQ QQ V Quai iQQss,xz:ai5qf1A f i'i ? V James Sanders BrQnton Graham 'llliillb QIIIIIIIF wG1sn Herr marry Bwfkshi s H, 45442 aqua , tw W 5 Qm an ,' Lat r .V 2 45 5 ' .N : J, wr' ' f GQQTEQQ A -H Ljffzlrl ,Jgjllers 'UGG MMV 3, , , jgflj ,A M Domaii Qchrock wQnQld Rlhwrt Q75 Jain hrfle1 Lwmmard Simits af PIRATES Nov Nev. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb, Feb THE HILLTDPPER BASKETBALL The Pirates, despite their size, have, during the past season, made a very good record for themselves. After the final tabulations had been recorded, f3ristol's Pirates ranked fifth in the county loop, thus witholding our good record. Although hampered by injuries during the current schedule, Coach Cullers, it seemed, was alxfays able to put forth a typical Pirate team, with that real fighting spirit. We wish great luck and success to ride with Mr. Cullers and the team of next year on its many voyages throughout the county, ' Witli a host of returning lettcrmen, he should have another great year. Opponent B, O. Ligonier, There 24 21 Vffakarusa, Here l4 l8 lamestow 1, There 23 25 Middlebury, There 23 28 N. Vifebster, There 29 24 lefferson, Here 31 23 Elkhart, There Zl 35 Millersburg, Hero 32 29 Concord, Tlicrc Zt 28 New Paris, Here 35 23 Goshen, There 29 45 Leesburg, Here 45 30 Shipshewana, There 39 25 Middlebury, Here Z3 Zl Concord, Here 42 43 S. B. Catholic, Here 63 38 Washington fS.B.J, T 28 43 Millersburg, There 33 35 Ilene Alverson Maridcan Rimplor Irene Alverson 29 THE HILLTUPFER ' SECOND TEAM Top Row: Mgr, Eldon lohrrson, Charles Botchuck, Tom Harmon, Carl Virgil, Dan Adams, Bob Carson, Coach Cullers. Bottom Row: Don Wood, Paul Kreischer, Bob Hite, LaMar Brindley, Bob Brihdley, Ted Clarke, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Top Row: Charles Bertch, Bob Kennedy, Coach Cullers, lack Evans, Victor Casselmart. Bottom Row: lack McCumsey, lames Bannon, Donold Kufeldt, Dale Virgil. 30 - THE HILLTDPPER ,H B A S E B A L L Top Row: Harry Berkshire, Breriion Graham, Kenny Landis, Max Cleveland lim Ganger Coach Callers. Bottom Row: Eldon lohrisori, Iohri Artley, Leonard Slulls, Don Nihart Carl Virgil Bob Lasher. Millersburg Iamestown Concord Middlebury Nappariee Ielforsori Player Nihart Gariger Artley Landis Graham Berkshire Iahhrnoh l,, Slilllxa Adams Virgil Cleveland lrm. 57 47 56 6l 6l 6l 6 4U lO 48 56 Al Bal R11 24 22 27 26 Z6 28 44 I5 15 21 21 Sl his H 4 6 4 8 Z 7 2 Z 2 l l i ll lU 10 Ei THE HILLTCIFPER f-V ff,-Q MRS. NIHART AND MRS. BERTCH Mrs. Nihart and Mrs. Bertch have been in charge of the hot lunches for the past 'two years and have filled their positions very Well. About 60 lunches are served every clay to both teachers and pupils. ROY IOHNSON During fifteen years at Bristol, Mr. lohnson, QRoy to usl, has shown both real service and friendship to the many who have passed through these doors. We will always remember the many things he has clone for us and hope that he Will, in turn, remember us. 32 W :Z ACTIVITIES I II Il I THE HILLTCIPPER 4 if H 'N 'Elk 'W gs- MARIDEAN RIMPLER Ediior MARTHA HAAS Asst Ediiorn GLENNETTE HAWKS Art Ed. DELORES SWINEHART Snap Mgr, LYELL LAWRENCE Asst Snap Mgr. STAFF -1 2:-,.:: . 1 -5-5 I I , wr . 4115 . E ., iii? H rlu b V, ., b I . , , -M31 U? aw jz, - X 32-1 , . A U MARGARET GRAHAM IOHN ARTLEY Sub Mgr. Sports Ed, 34 ROBERT LOSHER Bus Mgr. ARLENE ARTHUR Asst Bus. Mgr. JAMES GANGER Ad, Mgff' DONALD NIHART Asst Ad. Mgr. DON ADAMS Assy Ad. Mgr. THE HILLTCIPPER THE LATIN CLUB The Laeti Latini, a club organized last year by the members of the Latin Department, under the sponsorship of Miss Van Harlingen, has again proved helpful and interesting to the students, The first semester meetings consisted of programs with enjoyable short talks on Roman Life, Latin Charades, and brief plays, some which were original. During the second semester, the time Was spent working on projects of Roman Life, which were used for the spring exhibit. There are 25 members in the Laeti Latini, and the officers are: Consuls ...................,.................,.......,.. lune Holmes, Martha Haas Tribunes ..... ........ D oris Bertch, Eva Eggleston Quaestor .... ,........ F rederick Eggleston Top Row: Rosemary Pease, Arlene Arthur, Nina Parker, Helen Hilbish, Ella Belle Art- ley, Beverly Tripp, Betty Hilton, Betty Garver, Doris Bertch. Second Row: Eva Eggleston, Adah Tripp, Florene Stults, Lenore Krogh, lune Holmes, Velma Miller, Norma Mosier, Miss Van Harlingen. Bottom Bow: Martha Haas, Rosemary Oesch, Harold Wise, Harry Berkshire, Ted Clarke, Frederick Eggleston, Leo Stults, Mary Mercier, Mary Ellen Day. 35 , THE HILLTDPPER BAND The band, under the direction ol Gene Chenoweth, has 40 members, most of them being beginners. There are only 3 seniors in the band. About 20 members are also in either the first or the second County Band. The seniors in the Elkhart County Band are awarded sweaters When they graduate, it they have met certain requirements. On March l7th, the Elkhart County Band held a concert in the Community Building to help determine the solos and ensembles that will be sent to the Regional Contest. Mr. Chenoweth has started a baton and flag twirling group from Bristol to go to the Regional Contest, Top Row: Margaret Stantz, Wanda Hite, Ruth Bourn, Frances Hostetter, Betty Erb, Second Row: Victor Casselman, Don Snapp, Muriel Hall. Helen Hilbish, Doris Bertch, Dale Virgil, Ted Clarke, Florene Stults, Adah Tripp, Rosemary Oesch, lean Garver. Third Row: Isabelle Miller Robert Morton, Allen Wolfe, Iarnes Nelson, Katherine Mitchel, Ella Belle Artley, lune Van Antwerp, Eleanor Harmon, Muriel Schrock, Velma Eggleston, Leah Thompson, Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Day, Maxine Swanson, Norma Mosier, Richard Dixon, Lenore Krogh, Leo Stults, Marion Urbanelc, lean Martin, Phyllis Brindley, Margaret Graham. 36 , THE HILLTDPPER GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top Bow: Betty Garver, Helen Hilbish, Arlene Arthur, Lenore Krogh, Doris Bertch, Marion Urbanek, lrene Gangwer. Second Row: Gladys Hoffman, Norma Mosier, Martha Haas, Dorothy Snapp, Ruth Ann Derr, Eva Eggleston. Third Row: Thelma Cleveland, Nina Parker, Miriam Hagerty, lrene Lowell, Norma Mosier, Deloris Berkhart, lean Garver. Fourth Row: Ella Belle Artley, Muriel Schrock, Nantje Breman, Bellows, Hazel Kline, Wanda Hite, Betty Best, Rosemary Oesch, Betty Bowers, Glennette Hawks. Filth Row: Miss Hickman, Velma Miller, Mary Ellen Day, Madge Best, Beverly Tripp, Hazel Bardo, Mary Trout, Muriel Hall, Iuneve Foreman, Ann Marie. Bottom Row: Betty Hilton, lrene Alverson, Ilene Alverson, Theo Grandstaff, Miriam Bucher, Velma Eggleston, Lois Aurand, Margaret Stantz, Mary Mercier, Carol Smith. BOYS GLEE CLUB Top Bow: Dan Adams, Bob Myers, Kenny Landis, Glen Derr, Don Adams, Stanley Elingsen. Second Bowl Bill Sutton, Don Schrock, Dick Wood, Hugh Harker, Dean Pickrel, lim Ganger. Third Row Miss Hickman, Charles Alverson, Louis Erb, Bob Morton, Lewis Vincent, Iohn Aurand, Paul Fuller. Bottom Bow: David Krogh, Iunior Gordon, Don Nihart, Earnest Detwiler, Freddie Eggleston, 37 -f r THE HILLTCIPPER GIRL RESERVES Top Bow: Betty Garver, Helen Hilbish, Elorene Stults, Lenore Krogh, Adah Tripp, Mari- dean Rimpler. Second Row: Muriel Schrock, Beverly Tripp, Gladys Hoffman, Tune Holmes, Ruth Ann Derr, Iune Van Antwerp, Dorothy Snapp. Third Bow: Thelma Cleveland, Nina Parker, Velma Trout, lean Garver, Ruth Bourn, Betty Best. Fourth Row: Miss Hickman-Teacher, Velma Miller, Mary Ellen Day, Norma Mosier, lrene Lowell, Margaret Graham, Ella Belle Artley, Betty Hilton. Bottom Bowi Madge Best, Betty Bowers, Deloris Berkhart, Alice I. Hemund, Miriam Hagerty, Rosemary Oesch, Eva Eggleston, Frances Hostetter. The Girl Beserves were organized under the sponsorship of Miss Hickman. There are 40 members in our club consisting ot Sophornores, Iuniors and Seniors. The slogan ot our club is: l will try to lace lite squarely and find and give the best. The code is: As a Girl Reserve, l will strive to be G racious in manner. l mpartial in judgment. B eady for service. L oyal to friends, B eaching toward the best. E arnest in purpose. S eeing the beautiful. E ager for knowledge. R everent to God. V ictorious over self. E ver dependable. S incere at all times. 38 THE HILLTDFPER HI-Y The siogon of the Hi-Y isi Cieon speechg clean sportsg cieon schoiorshipg Ciectn living. Membership in this club is given only to the three upper cioss boys. The officers ore: President .....,.... ........ I im Gctnger Vice-President ...... ............ I ohn Artiey Secretory ......... ,......, L eonord Stuits Treosurer ...... .............. B ill Coss Top Row: Mr. Neff, Robert Morton, Don Schrock, Bill Berkhort, Robert Losher, Iohn Artley, Don Nihort. Bottom Row: Bill Coss, Leonord Stults, Robert Hite, Howard Hotdemon, Harry Berkshire, Iim Gonger. 39 THE HILLTEIPPER 'Y NAME, PLEASE!! 40 SPGNSCDRS ann 'i' W THE HILLTDPFER I-IILLTOPPER CAFE lce Cream, Pop, Candy Come in Any Time Chewing Gum Meals at All Hours Cigars We Cater to Parties Cigarettes Eat Your Choice or Curs CLEANING PRESSING DYING Suits Made to Order Alterations and Repairs Phone ll CALENDAR 1939-940 September 4 First day of school and a lot of changes have taken place, Mr. Nell even has a new Ford. l6 luniors ordered their class rings. 29 The Laeti Latini Club organized this activity period. CONCRATULATTONS AND THE BEST OE LUCK 4 CLASS OE l94O Dont Cverlook Us tor Electric Pumps, l-land Pumps and Repairs Pipe Fittings Fruit Packages of All Kinds Machine Work and Acetylene Welding SIIVIPLEX PUMP CO. 42 T' THE HILLTCIPPER 'TJ' Ti CITIZENS STATE BANK A Sale Conservative Bank Wortliy of Your C O N E I D E N C E BRISTOL ex-4 INDIANA Ocloberf 6 The Freshmen were honored by a party given by the Seniors to help take out sorne ol the greenness and to Welcome them into our realm, 20 Seniors had their pictures taken. Everyone is hoping for the best. STANDARD OIL ATLAS PRODUCTS TIRES AND TUBES CHEVROLET Sales and Service Bristol, Indiana Phone flU Norge Electrical Appliances Cars Washed and Polislicrl 43 THE HILLTUPPER THE RAPP COMPANY Ready-Made Clothing and Shoes For . . MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Strictly a Cut Price Store Trade Here and Save the Difference 409 South Main Street Elkhart, lndiana Octoberf 28 luniors have their much planned Carnival of Nations. Betty Hilton was chosen as their Queen. November- 3 First basketball game with Ligonier and we Won. 7 The pumps broke this morning so We Won't have any school. We all feel bad about it. fl mean the pumpsj PAY CASH AND BOYS AND GlRLSl PAY LESS Buy Echo Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers and see how you can Win a bicycle. Also 6 T H E Wrist watches given away I- G- A- GROCERY SZZZTQISZ'Qiiiljlmrs C- W- VIRGIL W. F. LILLY 8: CO. Distributors Bristol, lndiana Elkhart lndiana 44 THE HILLTUPPER SPORTING GOODS A. V. HARTER November- ll Girl Reserves are holding their initiation party for the new members at the home oi Doris Bertch, this evening. l3 Death of the senior play, Broadway Bound . 22-26 Thanksgiving vacation. THE ELKHART TRUTH Finds its Way into the majority of homes in the Elkhart territory where it receives a very real and whole-hearted welcome. Truth is a friendly visitor . . . entertaining, instructive and informative. There is a carrier boy in your neighborhood who will be pleased to take your subscription. 45 THE HILLTDPPER U L E R Y Lumber 8: Coal Compliments ot Harker's Grocery i. W. ULERY, Prop. QUALlTY COAL AND LlME CfROCERlES AND MEATS Cement, Plaster, Lumber, Shingles, Rooling, Sash and Doors Phone 77 Bristol lndiana Contracting a Specialty Phone 27 Bristol lndiana Decernberf 5 Mr. Cullers bought a new car. A Chevrolet this time. l9f2U Exams. 25 Wedding of Miss lvens and Mr. Baughman. lanuary- l Back to school atter a nice vacation. Lots ot sleepy people today. CANDY :: SODAS C O N G D O N Drug Store Everything Usually Carried in an Up- to-Date Drug Store Try Your Drug Store Eirst School Supplies GOOD FOOD BUILDS GOOD HEALTH EVERETTS ROYAL BLUE STORE ll5 South Main Street GOSHEN ARNOLD CONGDON, Prop. Bristol, Indiana We Guarantee Everything We Sell CAMERAS DRUGS 46 THE HILLTCIPPER . , PRINTING :: STATIONERY 1: BOOKS In Michiana IT S Wedding Invitations and Announcements RELIABLE IEWELERS Party Favors Fountain Pens ELKHART 513 south Mein sf. B911 Book Store -inn' 320 Main GOSHEN IZO South Main St. Elkhart Indiana Ianuarye 2 Start the Iunior play practice. 5 Postponed the Shipshewana game on account of the snow. Also a man gave a demonstration on the harmfulness of smoking. 9 Picture show Calling ot Dan Matthews given to help tinance the mo- tion picture machine. Red Bird Cafe Excellent Service . . . and FINE FOOD IVICCONNELIJS Mgde-Mgde P165 GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE Goshen Indiana IASPER RIGBY, Prop. Bristol Indiana 48 ' THE HILLTCIPPER Compliments ot FURNITURE MART TI-IE BEST EOR LESS OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN 108 N. Main St. Phone 280 Gosllen Indiana Goshen, Indiana DIAMONDS WATCHES BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1940 EMIL KUESPERT I 514 Moin St. 5, Elkhart Indiono In some location for 27 yeors DEPT. STORE Goshen CLOCKS GIFTS EGGLESTON AND SONS Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries We olsk that you look dt our stock, while you orre looking for bargains. We hondle Michigan ond home-grown YOU CAN GET IT AT BORNEMAN - SONS HARDWARE fruit ond vegetables. Elkhart Indiana R. R, No. 2, ZVZ Miles West ol Bristol, Indiond P1ANos A RADios 4 HOME HOME - MADE ICE CREAM APPLIANCES Postuerized MUSIC RECORDS MILK AND CREAM BAND INSTRUMENTS T E M P L I N , S PLETCHER'S DAIRY Phone 505 Elkhart Middlebury 49 THE HILLTCIPPER ' MIDDLEBURY C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER Middlebury, Indiana Phone 73 lanuary- I7 'II-Ioosier School Boy given tor the school children. L February- 2 Iuniors have their play, Three Little Maids . They had a crowd ot about 300. 9 Band played at the Iimtown game tonight. Watch Repairing That GQQD PQQD SATISFIES EXCELLENT SERVICE Both Night and Day STE1VIEN'S CAFE W- H- CONKEY IEWELER Goshen Indiana GUS So. Main St. ELKHART, IND SU TH E H I LLTU PF' E R 7'T'? 'Y'7 Congratulations to the Bristol Class of l94U SHOES ef HOSIERY W HANDBAGS MILLER'S FOOTWEAR Corner ot Main at Wash. Goshen, Indiana XfRAY SHOE FITTING LERNER'S ll3 So. Main St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT STEAKS -:ze DINNNERS Fountain Service 'iflilsllfls Elkhart Indiana FRUITS VEGETABLES WARREN'S MARKET FISH AND MEATS A SPECIALTY Goshen Indiana REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE ROSEN BROS. Phone87fl Elkhart Indiana DR. A. I. FEEGER DENTIST First National Bank Building Elkhart Indiana No Better Than the Best . . . But Better Than the Rest ALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP Bristol Indiana FRANK MYERS QUALITY CLOTHES Since 1915 lll W. Franklin St. Elkhart Indiana nnolmzmsu s - T I f S , L , F EHIKKSTAIUER . , L f 71 N , ' X' 4 , 5'1 :7I?f.JT'Z 9? THE HILLTCIPPER - e Y N , Y V fU 0 PA Bonneyville N Mills T I I W TO THE GRADUATES SelifRising Pancake Flour FULL-O-PEP POULTRY FEEDS Switts Red Steer Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing HASN Go torth into the world ot business with the determina- tion to set a good example tor Fertilizer the graduates ot future years. Phone Middlebury 6 on 42 Q Q Grady Milk co. J N JN Elkhart, indiana Phone 939 Februaryf- 20 Another show , 'lluvenile Court is given. 23 Dance given by the l-lifY and Girl Reserves tor the upper six grades. 29-2 Tourney at Nappanee. April--f 2 Class night. BEST WISHES OF Compliments ot Dixie Sandwich Shops ELKHART SYRACUS W A T S O N 'S Service Station GOSHEN That Good . . . E GULF GAS AND OIL Bristol lndiana 52 M555 bv HO E7 53 THE HILLTCIPPER - PHILLIPS 66 GAS IS I-IIGI-I OCTANE SOI-IOOL SUPPLIES I-IIGI-I ANTI-KNOOK Brief Cases - Zipper Binders Give It a Try and Your Sure to Buy Books of AH Kinds Waterman and Esterbrook Lee Tires Auto Ins. Fountain pens Batteries Oils WM. STUTSMAN SERVICE THE NEWS BOOKSTGRE Phone I8 Bristol, Ind, Goshen Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF JOSTEN'S Manufacturers oi TBEASUBEVCRAET IEWELBY AND STATIONERY OWATONNA MINNESOTA 54 W THE HILLTCIPPER ' ' DEMAND WI-IISLER BRAND BACON J. L. Wh1s1er 8: Sons Packers and Wholesalers I-IOME KILLED BEEF, PORK AND SMOKED COLD MEATS APPROPRIATE TRIBUTE FOR ANY OCCASION Pickrells Flowers P. O. Box 553 Elkhart, Ind. Located DUNLAP INDIANA April- - 6 Dinner Dance. 7 Baccalaureate. I3 Commencement. Compliments of the L. M. Wolfe Hardware Co. ' THE STORE EOR TI-IE FARM AND HOME UIU S. Main St. Elkhart Indiana Wise Funeral Home AMBULANCE AND PULMOTOR Indiana and Michigan License Phone 23 Bristol Indiana FF , THE HILLTUPPER I Compliments of the E L C O BUCKLEN ORPHEUM R O X Y THEATRES Elkhart lndiana 416-418 S. Main St. Since l889 Fifty Years of Fine Furniture Elkhart lndiana Nina Parker asked to explain the formation of dew said, 'The earth reA volves so fast on its axis that it perspires freely. Miss Van, to Charles Alverson: l'Say, can you give Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Charles: Why, l thought he lived at the VVhite l-louse. Compliments of J. C. Penny Co. ELKI-lART'S BUSIEST STORE LEARN TO SAVE THE PENNY WAY Elkhart lndiana Clark H. Barney LAWYER 306 . . . 307 Monger Building Elkhart lndiana ? 'T'W'i TTY THE HILLTUPPER YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER ONLY 831.50 PER YEAR Atter all, whats nearest your heart - the doings of people abroad whom you do not know, never have seen and in whom you have no possible interest, or what your neigh- bors are doing, as shown in the town paper. The Bristol Banner LUMBER COAL Bristol Lumber and Coal Company Phone No. 4 Bristol, Indiana BUILDERS' BUILDERS' HARDWARE SUPPLIES Mr. Thompson: Can you give me an example oi wasted energy? Don Nihart: Telling a hair raising story to George Cullersf' Wanda: 'II would like some powder. Si: Gun, Face or Bug? ?,2?75'U6C1b718 6 CIBand and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS MADE BY MASTERS PLAYED BY ARTISTS Buescher Band Instrument Co. Elkhart Indiana x xx , Tqfgiygy' I -my Boy Scout Store Compliments ot the Martin Stores THE HOME OF MARTIN CLOTHES 305 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana FOR DAD AND LAD SINCE 1884 lg 1 1 i d!! ' 'll 'er m - fl 9 I . 5? I 'Oil Tilt Boy Scout Store THE HILLTDPPER CLASS OF l94U Sqssqman and CONGRATULATIONS Heres Wishing You the Best in Your Burden Coming Tussle With Lite SINCLAIR OIL AND GAS REMEMBER- Good Clothes Do Not Always Make the Man, But They U- S' TIRES Help to Make a Good Impression WASHING AND GREASING phone 41 Shaffer and Son Bristol Indiana Clothes Opp. The Orpheum Elkhart Glenn Derr: It an English teacher is a loookworm, what is a Geometry teacher? Martha: 'lAn angle Worm. Tom Harmon: Say you got the wrong shoe on the right toot? Dan Adams: l'And for five years I thought I was club-tootedf' Trading With Us Is Like Making Love to a Widow, You can't Overdo It . P. A. Martin DE SOTO PLYMOUTH The Luxury Ride King and Sons GROCERIES, MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOOD USED CARS Bristol, Indiana Bristol Indiana WE DELIVER PHONE I6 58 Q f - 5, fu - ff , . , 4 I ' 'yi . ' s k L, J Q X! ifif ..4fT:f: A A I s X r r my ,wkxxawf EE 'W f 1- . ff: Y Q '-AL ': Mh3 ,ma L7 4 X -mR Q Q X 9 Q0 Wi S? G0 oocsobx f acaaoa ge? 3 ii VEC'-1 ' is 2 59 7R 2 , Q 5 3 Q AA., V. Za ' x 7, . 72 dginhlii-i TH E HILLTUPPER - F Ziesel Brothers ELKI-IART'S SHOPPING CENTER Shop tor Yourseli f Your Family -Your Home . . , at These Fine 'STORES WITHIN A STORE! Womens, Misses Ready-to-Wear Accessories ot All Kinds Mens and Boys Wear Linens and Domestics Fabrics HouseWareseHome Appliances Floor Coverings--Draperies Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF I LIKHAI CL ly sy One Block North of Post Oiiice ELKHART INDIANA lVIr. Harmon: 'I hear you had a surpris e party at your house last night. Mr. Baughman: 'lYes, my Wife came home unexpectedly. Betty I-Iilton: l'What is the date Coach. Coach: Never mind the date, the exam is more important. Betty: Well, I Wanted to have something right. BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF .,4U,, New Ray Beauty Shoppe Phone 36 Bristol Indiana The Pedler Company UCUSTOMBUILT WOODWINDSH CLARINETS AND FLUTES Elkhart Indiana GU 47, Y , ,, , ,AY THE HILLTDPPER 7 ,,,7,,,,,,, WITH BEST WISI-IES OF GAFILL SERVICE STATION I, I. NIECE Bristol Indiana 8504, of our knowledge comes to us through our eyes and BUCKS of muscular actions are controlled through the sense of sight. Be Wiseftake care of the only pair of eyes you will ever have. DR. H. C. HIGGASON OPTOMETRIST 4l4 So. Main St. Elkhart, Ind. We examine your eyese-and if needed design and make your glasses in our own shop-fat reasonable prices. DIXIE SHOPS ALWAYS PLEASE COATS e SUITS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR -A BAGS UNDERWEAR 524 S. Main Elkhart, Ind BILTMORE STUDIO CREATORS OE DISTINCTIVE ! ARADE 10 BETT PORTRAITS 4l6V2 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana M A R T I N PHOHS447 IAND lNs1nuM:Nr co. ELKHART INDIANA GOLDBERG'S 'HELKI-IART'S LARGEST MENS STORE SINCE 1874 Elkhart Indiana F. H. HASCALL CO. INTERIOR DECORATING WALL PAPER f PAINTS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Goshen Indiana W THE HILLTDPPER ' tttiittft,tQrtiiawfGRADUAwON ,,..., , COMPLIMENTS 5 5 1tB,,S.--3 - Bristol Telephone Vfh could b liner and more en- during than a beautiful watch. Let us show you the wonderful Values in Elgin, Hamilton and Benrus Watches. Style, quality and price, Roy E. Baum EXPERT REPAlRlNG 406 S. Main St. Elkhart, lnd. Don Adams: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Fred Eggleston: Get a pair aoout four sizes smaller. Mr. Bock: What is a polygon? Leo Stults: A dead parrot. MILLER'S MIXING 1. C01-it Goshens Favorite Place to Eat ' .7 0 LUNcHEoNs S DINNERS SANDWICHES ,ggi POULTRY Your Choice of 30 Sandwiches FOUNTAIN SERVICE Goshen's Famous Pop Corn Our Own Home Made lce Cream Air Conditioned by Frigidare Thermostatically Controlled 365 Days a Year YEAST FEEDS custom mums FEED rams ' GRlNDlNG YEAST FOAM FEEDS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY Try Our Feeding Program FREE POULTRY SERVlCE AT CORN ,-f NEW PARIS, INDIANA. wg Phone 737 YoUR REQUEST The Cleanest Place in Town B ' ' , r1sto1 M111 105 S' Mm St' Goshen' Ind DUFFY WALL, Prop. Phone 14 52 THE HILLTUPPER 63 THE HILLTUPF-'ER E L L I S Cream and Poultry The Rite Place to Buy or Sell Poultry. Dressed or Alive CREAM, EGGS, AND BUTTER lO3 N. Filth St. Goshen, lnd. HELFRICKS Phone 852 5l9 So. Main St. Elkhart :Z Indiana STYLE-RIGHT CLOTHES EOR MEN IARMAN SHOES . . . VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS . . . BOTANY NECKWEAR . . . BRADLEY SWEATERS . . . lNTER- WOVEN SOCKS Mr. Baughrnan, in Physics, And now We tind that X is equal to Zero. lim Ganger: Gosh, all that Work tor r1uthin'. Bill Coss: Does your watch tell time? Mr. Nell: No, l have to look at it. TO THE GRADUATES: We congratulate you on your HHonor day, may this be the beginning ot a most success- ful career. J ack's Bargain Center 202 S. Main St. Elkhart, lncl. l'Buy lt lor Less at lack's Try Our GOLDEN GUERNSEY MlLK AND CREAM Wambaugh Sanitary Milk and Dairy Co. Elkhart, lndiana There ls a Carrier in Your Neighborhood THE HILLTDPPER Snyder's Men's Cinderella Shop Shop 'LADIES' READY TO WEAR Goshen, Indiana 'TRADE WITH THE BOYS Elkhart Indmfl Mr. Cullersz You know, clear, your griddle cakes always rernind me of a baseball game. Mrs. Cullersi I-IoW's that, darling? Mr. Cullersi The batter doesnl always make a hit. ALL PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL Made by CAMP PUBLISHING COMPANY PllO'l'OGRAPI'IERS YPSILANTI ef- - MICHIGAN 65