Chester High School - Ravelings Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1938 volume:

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I I I .,, -, - I - I . '51 .J -if 1. 'ff .. .11.1,.T1f.f .--2'-'ui7.12-'NL:'w'L,'5-1- '17 11f'11jIf'f1 'Q 171 '.- 1' . t ' l 1' ' I 911 1 1 1- .1 .i .11 11211111 -111lI1111W E .1 1 1.111 1' IJ 1 ..f1i1-- 1 11 --- 1- , I1 1 -1- 1- ., 113-. -1-.I - ..,,1'1',u,a. - I, 1-1. 111, .v -. 111, .da ' 1 1 ' - 1. 1-1..-11.5111- L-.I .1 Hi 1.ii.1Q1' DUIBUSHED BY THE IENIUIQ emu Chester High School NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA C. L. VANDEGRIFT H- I- SHULT75 H. pl BRAND Cozmly Superintendent Principal Trustee Y Y Y Adl11lI1lSII'ElIlOII 423 :DZ Roscoe GARBE12 CLARENCE SCHILLING ADVISORY IBOAIQD GEORGE HARSHMAN r r . Dedication 422 421 :DZ i 1 , ...-.- As a dedication to various groups and persons, we wish to set aside this page for those persons who have recently and are now doing their utmost to make this school and neighboring schools a higher type of educational resource. For the efficient work of the Principal, County Superintendent, Trustee, Faculty, and the Advisory Board We wish to express our gratitude for each and every thing they have done to make this school what it is today! faculty Mxss ORPHA Boox Latin, English MR. JOHN I. SEARER MR. GEORGE MERKLE Social Science Soc. Sc., Phy. Ed., Coach MR. EDWIN GROSSNICKLE Commerce, Speech MR. JOHN PAUL HUFFMAN Mn. JOE SHANAHAN Mathematics Science Mas. PANsY Sfroufr u Voc. Home Ec., Phys. Ed MR. GERALD MILLER Miss HELEN ADAMS Band, Orchestra, Vocal English MR. Z. JAMES BYERS Vocational Agriculture Miss ETHEL SHULL Miss BEULAH BURKHART Art School Nurse 4 Mlss HELEN BECHTOLD School Clerk SIZNIOIQS ROGER A1RcooD dll great men are dead and I feel bad. Chorus 3 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Student Librarian 4 Algebra Contest 1 Geometry Contest 2 Debate 4 Ravelings Staff Editor-in-Chief Comp. Math. 4 LENCHEN ALEXANDER A good girl without pre- tense, blest with plain rea- son and common sense. Glee Club 2 ' Chorus 1,2 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 GALEN BRINDEL rrM1lfh more than his size would indicate. Chorus 1 in-If 3, el- llaseball 4 Assistant Student Klan- ager 1 Student Manager 2,3 Sports Commentator 4 Laughing Irish Eyes 4 HELEN BOLLINGER Always synzpathetie and kind, a truer friend you'll never find. Class Secretary 3,4 Student Council 2,4 Glee Club 2,4 Chorus 1 Orchestra 2,3,4 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Spelling Contest 3 Latin Contest 3 Ravelings Staff As:ociat2 Edito' Class Scholarship 2 MARY ELLEN ALEXANDER What her heart thinks her tongue speaks. Glee Club 2,3 Chorus 1,2 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 Ravelings, Staff Typist JAMES BURTON A professor in the philos- ophy of mischief. Student Council 2 Second Story Peggy 3 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4- RUBY BIEHL Newer known to be exci- ted, hurried, or flurriedf' Glee Club 3,4 Chorus l,2,3 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 GENE CARTER Tall, regal, and stately, he will ha-ve no difficulty in clearly seeing his 'way through life. Entered 3 Hi-Y 4 'Laughing Irish Eyes 4 JOT FREEMAN Study ix ll dreary thingy I wixh I knew the remedy. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 GERAI.DINE BLICKENSTAFF fl maiden with a giggle, a splash of wit, and then a thunder of argument. Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus I, 2, 3 Orchestra 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Wayis and Means Committee 3 Laughing Irish Eyes 4 ROBERT GIDLEY Ile doth indeed show .vfrarhs that are like wit. Class President 3 Class Vice President 4 Student Council 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Chorus I, 2, 3 Boys' Sextet 3 Second Story Peggy 3 And it Rainedn 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Geometry Contest 2 Debate 3, 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Laughing Irish Eyes 4 IVIAUDIE GRINDLE Anything to be different, fhat's her hobbyf and she'5 rlerier at it. Glee Club 1, 4 Second Story Peggy 3 Chorus 2, 3 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Ravelings Staff Photographer Laughing Irish Eyes 4 SITNIDIQS ISILEIZN EMLEY Her brown eyes shine: we lllfftllllf dust thelng they speak to us and we can trust them. Class Vice President I, 2 Class Treasurer 3 Student Council 3 Glee Club I, 2 Chorus I, 2 'lSecond Story Peggy 3 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Student Librarian 2, 3, 4 Oratorical Contest 4 Debate 3, 4 Ravelings Staff Associate Editor Laughing Irish Eyes 4 ROBERT FEDERICK lie has been here, there, and everywhere. Entered 4 Chorus 4 Hi-Y 4 MARY EVELYN HOWARD HSIll'll a quiet lass that few know her true waffle. ' Entered 4 I Joe KARNS Ile findeth relief from study in much n1i.s'chief. Class President I, 2 Student Council 2 Second Story Peggy' 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 SENIDIQS GRACE FEIGHNER She is gentle, she is shy, hut there is misehief in her eye. Chorus 1 DANIEL HARTSOUGH He's one of those people no one knows anything about. RUTH PROTZMAN Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. Chorus 1 Latin Contest 3 Class Scholarship 1, 3 RORERT PARTRIDGE Newer hurry, nefver wor- IJ ry. Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 3 ADDISON KROM He came, he stuzlied, he conquered. Chorus 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms OLIVE KISSINGER Wait a minute. It won't take me long. Chorus l Second Story Peggy 3 Girl Reserve 3, 4 Student Librarian 2, 3, 4 Laughing Irish Eyes 4 DEE ROYER I-Ie should have q. e. 11. af- ter his name like a Matlz. Class President 4 Class Secretary 2 Student Council 4 Second Story Peggy 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Ravelings Staff Business Manager Laughing lrish Eyes 4 FRANCIS STUDEBAKER Few words she wastesyhut has her quiet fung attends to her work and minds not anyone. Orchestra 4 Debate 3 SENIDIQS ISLMER RINEHART lf long drawn outness is a test, Elmer's done his level best. Entered 2 DENNIS WARREN A jolly good sport at heart, and always willing to do his pan. Basketball 1, 3 Donorl-rv SHANAHAN She'll either find a way or make one. Student Council 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 School Pianist 3, 4 Second Story Peggy 3 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 2, 3. 4 Algebra Contest 1 Debate 3, 4 Assistant School Clerk 2 PHILLIP WEDDLE I-lang sorrow! Care will kill a cat! Chorus 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 M ABEL SHAFFER Q uiet until you learn to know her. DWAYNE ULREY Nice smile, nice ways, and nir e fellow. Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 President 4 Hi-Y 2,3.4 President 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Ravelings Staff Sports Editor DELORIS SCHROLL A tender heart, a will in- fle xiblef' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Ravelings Staff Circulation Manager Assistant School Clerk 4 l2AvrllN13's snrr :IZ A51 A515 A ROGER AIRGOOD EILEEN EMLEY DEE ROYER HELEN BOLLINGER Editor-in-Chief Assoeiate Editor Business Manager Associate Editor IVIAUDIE GRINDLE DWAYNE ULERY MARY ELLEN ALEXANDER DELORIS SCHROLL Photography Athletifx Typist Circulation Jllanager CLASS MOTTO: PERSONALITY IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL SUCCESS. CLASS FLOWER: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS CGLORS: OLD ROSE AND SILVER. CLASS ADVISERS: MISS BOOK AND MR. SHULTZ. Class Officers A. DEE ROVER B. ROBERT GIDLEY C. HEI.EN BOLLINGER ID. DWAYNE ULREY President Vive-President Sl'l'7'FfllI'j' Treaillrfr i,i,-,1- Y CLASS Wlll 431 Q1 egg We, the Class of '38, having a dark and dreary feeling that we are doomed to leave this Region of Learning, but feeling extremely happy about our ac- complishments, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament on this the fifteenth day of April, Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. SECTION I We, the Senior Class as a whole, do make the several following bequests: Item I: To the Juniors we will the right to assume our dignified position. Item II: To the Sophomores we will the right to talk in the halls, provided they are not caught by some teacher. Item III: To the Freshies we will 46 pair of green stilts so they can be high enough in the air to see the Seniors. Item IV: To each of the teachers we make the following bequests: To NIL Shultz and IX'Iiss Book we will the task of directing another class as mischievous, clever, and accomplished as ours. To hlr. Searer, the right of making any new marching-out rules which he may see fit to make. To Mr. Shanahan, 510,000 insurance policy payable to him in case he happens to get both eyes put out by the spurting acid from a test tube of some amateur chemist. To lNIrs. Stout, the ability to manage a home and her husband. To Mr. Merkle, a basketball that will always go in the basket. To lN'Ir. Huffman, a new piano to ease him in his spare moments. To Mr. Miller, as much Nervine as necessary to quiet his nerves after begin- ners, band practice. To hir. Grossnickle, a volume of Belt Splitting Jokes to be used to calm enraged, overworked, typing students. To Miss Adams, an automobile that will drive where she wants it to go and not Where she guides it. To Miss Shull, last yearls Ravelings' kitten-Inky-to keep her company in her new house. SECTION II I, Roger Airgood, will my knowledge of mechanics to Robert Bolinger. I, Lenchen Alexander, will my Hold your Man methods to Ginevra Auker. I, lNIary Ellen Alexander, will my deep affection for government to Edna I-Ieeter. I, Geraldine Blickenstaff, will my giggle to Evelyn Werking. I, Helen Bollinger, will my literary ability to Donald Gable, providing he can stay awake long enough to make use of it. l, Galen Brindel, will my ability to sleep in school without snoring to Josephine Gilbert. I, James Burton, will my alert and attentive attitude in classes to Jesse Lefforge. I, Ruby Biehl, will my art of combing my hair to Junior Judy. I, Gene Carter, will my ability to give impromptu speeches to all future speech students. I, Eileen Emley, will my frequent blushes to Betty Abbott. CLASS WILL, Continued I, Jot Freeman, will my ability to attract the girls to Tom Ebbinghouse, and hope that he will appreciate the gift. I, Robert Frederick, will my art of writing notes to any under-classman who can receive as many favorable answers as I do. I, Grace Feighner, will my blond hair to Evelyn Mallock. I, Maudie Grindle, will to Kate Blickenstaff my way of remaining loyal to the boy friend. I, Robert Gidley, will to Dale Cline my ability to handle blonds as only blonds should be handled. Work hard, Dale, you are following the footsteps of a master. I, Daniel Hartsough, will my Sunday night trip to see the girl friend to Lee Smith. I, Mary Evelyn Howard, will my ability to remain unheard, unseen, and un- spoken to Emma Lou lXIeyer. I, Joe Karns, will my dislocated shoulder to any one willing to locate it. I, Olive Kissinger, will my secret of staying thin to Ruth Bush. I, Addison Krom, will my slow motion to Max Robb. I, Robert Partridge, will my ability to skid a car around a corner on two wheels to John Walters. I, Ruth Protzman, will my honor roll record to Arden Taylor. I, Dee Royer, will my ability to conduct Senior Class meetings to the next president of the Senior Class. I, Elmer Rinehart, will my seat with all its trade marks and copy rights to any enterprising Junior who thinks he can take care of it. I, Deloris Schroll, will my good humor to Eileen Metzger. I, lVIabel Shaffer, will my modest grin to Rosemary Robb. I, Dorothy Shanahan, will to Arlene Garber my technique of meeting and be- coming acquainted with visiting debaters of the opposite sex. I, Francis Studebaker, will my study habits to James Mote. I, Dwayne Ulrey, will my basketball ability to Richard Felabom. I, Dennis VVarren, will my skill in handling kicking cows to my dear friend Marvin Garber. I, Philip Weddle, will my exceptional typing skill to Lucy Orr. i CLASS DIQOIDHECY 421 QDZ 411 Startled by a flash of light, I jumped to my feet and ,hastily prepared to depart from the secluded spot where I had been dreaming. A rose colored airplane, which I easily spotted in the darkness because of its many lights, attracted my attention as it darted here and there leaving a streak of silver in its wake. I was soon able to read what was written in the sky with the silver stream. Class of 1938 was followed by l950. Instead of hurrying away, I took my former position on the ground and eagerly read the prophecy of my classmates and teachers. ROGER AIRGOOD, Pilot-First-Non-stop-Flight Around World LENCHEN ALEXANDER, Mrs. Houser-Busy Wife! MARY ELLEN ALEXANDER, Secretary-Labor-U. S. Cabinet GERALDINE BLICKENSTAFF, Stenographer-U.S. Ambassador-China HELEN BOLLINGER, Studying Advanced Violin - England GALEN BRINDEL, Liberty Mills Undertaker JAMES BURTON, Bolivar Circuit Court - Judge RUBY BIEHL, Chief Attendant - Duchess of Windsor GENE CARTER, Lone Star Ranch - Owner EILEEN EMLEY, Chester Commercial Teacher JOT FREEMAN, Test Pilot - Deisel Race Car ROBERT FREDERICK, M. D. - Servia GRACE FEIGHNER, Widely-Read Novelist MAUDIE GRINDLE, Stoops Sz Co. - Typist ROBERT GIDLEY, Governor - Indiana DANIEL HARTSOUGH, Scientific Farmer MARY EVELYN HOWARD, Private Secretary - Gov. Gidley JOE KARNS, Modern Bing Crosby OLIVE KISSINGER, Hostess - TWA PLANES ADDISON KROM, Chester Farm Bureau - Pres. ROBERT PARTRIDGE, Racing Champion - 1950 RUTH PROTZMAN, Ph. D. - Latin - Chicago University DEE ROYER, D's Melody Makers - Director ELMER RINEHART, CCC Trucking Assoc. - Pres. DELORIS SCHROLL, Star - O. K. Motion Picture Co. MABEL SHAFFER, Food Inspector - Weimer Canning Co. DOROTHY SHANAHAN, Piano Instructor - Elko City School FRANCIS STUDEBAKER, Foreign Missionary - Africa DWAYNE ULREY, Indiana Champion Basket-Ball Team - Coach DENNIS WARREN, Bicycling - Hawaii PHILIP WEDDLE, R. R. Engineer - Santa Fe MR. SHULTZ, Chief Justice Supreme Court MR. SEARER, High Powered Salesman - Elkhart MR. GROSSNICKLE, Chesterton Theatrical Co. - Director MR. MERKLE, Basket-Ball Coach - Australia MR. HUFFMAN, Math. Professor - Yale University NIR. MILLER, Chicago Symphony Orchestra - Director MR. BYERS, Wabash County Agent MR. SHANAHAN, Chemist-Inventor - Purdue University MISS BOOK, U. S. Ambassador - Italy MISS ADAMS, Society Leader - Wabash MISS SHULL, Sculptor - North Manchester MRS. STOUT, Ladies Home Ee. Club - Pres. V I3ATl2OI.l30YS'k'k'k BUS DIQIVEIQS iii Marvin Garber Albert Drudge Jimmy Gibley Leo F. Reed Wayne Johnson Dorsey lwtezger Junior Judy Paul Shanahan Junior Frey Don Werking Verl Stellar Victor Singer Arden Ufschel FCIICI' Max Heeter Lee Ragef Robert Harrell Harlan .Hornaday Paul Sell Lee Smith LIBIQAIQIANS -kara: JANITDDS +1-If-K Eloise Coning Dan Ufschel Dorothy Shanahan Dwayne RUYCT Olive Kissinger Betty Hyde Roger Airgood Kathryn Blickenstaff Eileen Bechtold 4 x,r f' 2? fr rrgJ nog x N Junior Class :DZ 4111 423 BACK ROW: Dallas Vergon, Blerrill Miller, John Kissinger, hlarvin Garber, Tom Ebbinghouse, president, Vincent Dowling, Robert Krichbaum, Donald Gable, Jack Garrison. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hopp, Norman Little, Jesse Lefforge, Robert Frieden, Blaine Richards, Jack Reiff, treasurer, Lee Smith, Max Bush, Vernon Johnson, Junior Judy, Wayne Johnson, Arden Taylor. SECOND ROW: Esther Blickenstaff, Wanda Young, Joan Lautzenhiser, Jeanette Cripe, Eileen Bechtold, Madelene Grist, Mary E. Badskey, Edna Heeter, Emma Lou Meyer, Jose- phine Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Eileen Metzger, Kathryn Blickenstaff, seeretary, Madeline Bush Maxine Emerick, Lois Spacy, Evelyn Werking, Mary E. Weddle, Lucy Orr, Rosemary Robb Regina Heeter. 7 ! Those who were absent: Eloise Coning, Betty Herrick, Russell Nlorford, Arden Shaf- fer. CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. Shanahan, Miss Adams Sophomore Class BACK ROW: Wallace Ulrey, Arden Coon, Walter Niccum, Wayne Johnson, Max How- ard, Dale Cline, John Walters, vice-president, Richard Frantz, Iames Nlote, Paul Bolinger. THIRD ROW: John West- afer, Stewart Hippensteel, Ar- nold Frederick, Robert Frantz, George Welch, president, Lam- oine Urschel, Robert Bolinger, Robert Moser, Eldon Knecht, treasurer, Carl hfliller, Chal- mer Airgood, secretary, Dean Schilling. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bush, Marietta Hanley, Marie Biehl, Iva Mae Iworford, Bessie Wea- ver, Doris Ewick, hlary K. Ahlfeld,, hlarian Harrison. FIRST ROW: Lois Nord- man, Betty Warren, Arlene Garber, Theora Martin, hlary Reiff, Betty Auker, Betty Norris, Betty Hyde, Ginevra Abbott, Luella Smith, Klar- 'jorie Partridge. Those who were absent: Ruth Frantz, Betty KIcCIure. ADVISERS: Mr. Shearer, Nlrs. Stout. I LL Nz, froshmon Class BACK ROW: Irvin Grist, Robert Harrell, Richard Felaborn, president, Junior Frey, Donald Bolinger, Carl Heeter, Gerald Garrison, Johnny Foster. THIRD ROW: Glenn Bollinger, Joe Spacy, Glen Schilling, Billy Miller, Rex O'Hara, IVIax Heeter, Robert French, Blaine Grossnickle, Dick Freeman, Robert Lefforge. SECOND ROW: Jennie Smith, Luella VValters, vice-president, Rozella Bech- told, Eula Lee Cline, Ida hlae Keaffaber, Ruth Orr, hlarjorie Keaffaber, Klarie hleadows, Dona Studebaker. FIRST ROW: Edna Nlae Ohmart, Mildred Clark, Phillis Hoover, Dorothy Karns, Charlotte Gill, Helen Little, Betty Bussard, Birginia Little, Doris Cripe, secretary, Evelyn Mallock, Bernice Yocum. Those who were absent: Esther Blickenstaff, Evelyn Coning, treasurer, Boyd Fulton. ADVISERS: Miss Shull, Mr. Huffman. Eighth Grade BACK ROWV: Verlon Sites, Nlax Garrison, Verl Stellar, Rex Winebrenner, Richard hlichael, Jimmy Gidley, Ken- ton Royer, YVayne Nliller, Rex Merritt, NIax Robb. THIRD ROW: Wilma Clark, Dorcas Frederick, Jean Orr, Edith Smith, Derelys Vergon, Gladys Cripe, Mabel Hippensteel, Joanna Reiff, Eileen Lambert, Velma Frantz, Norma Bechtold, secretary, Virginia Ulrey, Betty Scheer- er. SECOND ROW: Reva f Drudge, Avonne Reed, vice- .president, Eunice Hanley, Ethel Mae Conrad, Joann Frantz, president Deloris Kes- ter, Willodean Huffman, Frances Dowling, M ary Bowen, Evelyn Floor, Helen Overholser, Audra Schilling, Betty Drudge. FIRST ROW: Eugene Smo- lek, Loyd Meyer, Sharon Stel- lar, Ross Briner, Donald Mil- ler, treasurer, Robert Kreider, Earl Lambert, Ivan Zimpel- man, Arden Urschel, Paul Sell, Garl Young. Those who were absent: Jay Taylor, Marietta Nletzger ADVISERS: hir. Grossnickle, Mr. Miller. Sovonth Grade BACK ROW: Frank Johnson, Billy hletzger, vice-president, Truman Enyeart,, Charles Schnepp, Glenn Rohrer, NIaurice Young, Ray Warren, president Benny Reahard, Lowell Johnson, Arthur Airgood, James Frieden, Dean Biehl, Donald Frantz, secretary. THIRD ROWV: Donald Nordman, Frederick Rohrer, George Finch, Ildaurice Little, Rex Runkel, treasurer, Billy Spann, Paul Partridge, Philip Werking, Arden Nletzger, Loren Yocum, Eugene Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Virgil Herrick, Richard Coning, Dale Guthrie, Phillis Fitch, Peggy Blodgett, Hdarjorie Coon, NIarlyn Garber, Cleo Carter, hlerle Frieden, Gene Biehl, John Sriver. FIRST ROW: Lavern Rager, Doris Niccum, Virginia Meyer, Dorothy Niccum, Jean Kissinger, Doris Deane Dale, Colleen Heeter, Deane Grossnickle, Lois Floor, hflaxine Hoover, Donnabelle Brandenburg. Those who are absent in this picture are: Betty Blickenstaff, Jack Heeter, Donna Joan Chaffee, Opal Pence. ADVISERS: Mr. Byers, lllr. Illerkle. Xl X15 4 'fix 4 4 X4 r Z 3 qfxxc' -4 QP 21- 4 4'- r I , he gg he A atixflkff 1' I ex V t 1 V3 yy ,fn nf-Aw,-1, J: 4 ,..,,, W'-0'Ms'x-. I 'X L f eff, f Ri 'Se f . U1 L gh' :Wd wel Wffch M if X, Cihfvzfz Wk' rr.. Y v d f X! slr f ' A Q, V , X , fy J X I1 g ya X K fl AWK, . + in A 1 ' gf' Y ' me W- i' tfiaw x Seclforn' X o A Aw ' 1 V-Z.: I A K t 3 X e .L, ' t 1 he ew f, L.f27 ?e e 2' 1' he f F, ,d H ,L Q gun 1 1 Sh on I, . ' K N ' fsfop ,ji C . gf ,A ,,g. , - A we K Q N N-MEN X w . A f. , X X o , lr pavrflnf N K T ' I Wa '- .A Caicher ecord Y-4 Linlawn Chester 12 Beaver Dam Chester 8 Laketon Chester 20 Chippewa ChCSfCI' 5 Central ChCStCr 5 Laketon Chester 1 1 Chippewa Chester 4- Central Chester 5 Clear Creek Chester ill Basketball a:Ulreyrx - one of the Panthers' most dangerous men - a grad LlZitC. Freeman - a smooth working player for the Pan- thers - a graduate. Burton - one of the Y C YY Panthers 'off - a graduate. and on men. Reiff - he has an Eagle eye for the basket - a jun- lor. Lefforge - a neat drib- hler for the Panthers - a junior. Cline - one of the Panthers who's always there when called upon - a sophomore. Coon - a developing player for the llanthers - a sopho'nore. Wz1lters - a Panther who has work ed hard to get in the line up - a sopho- more. Felahom this boy g he Freshman. Richards - look out for is only a - a Panther that is always ready to he used - a junior. SEASON Soinerset Akron LaFontaine Roann Linlawn Clear Creek Lanehester Central Laketon Chinnewa Whitley' Bippus Bippus K-1 Team Clear Creek H- Team Laketon Laketon U rhana LaFontaine CCO. Tourneyl 21 CCO. Tourneyl 19 RECORD WVe Opp. 27 22 19 21 23 37 -13 -19 31 41 2.1 15 31 37 17 39 29 31 33 32 41 13 21 22 25 33 Tourney 1 29 21 Tourney Q 25 27 25 22 . l 9 1Co. 'llourneyl Beaver Dan Central 1111311113 Lineo'nvi1le fonerset lseek 35 25 31 25 48 2f1 32 36 16 22 27 ionalj 1. Lefforge -.R ' if Spacy -Stu. Mgr. has if , an pvyo R. leli ' HS Richards-F -G .F 5, . FreemanfG erkle - sv., 1 C ,v , Q f 'Q-.ji ., 3 L .fb ..., ' , , X ' on 1 3 gf .V X V .l..,... , MW. gfyj ' . U lrey - C Burton-F ..,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,, ,W .L r,,. .....u.,N ...an vw- ,gm .. t,.,, ---------------'---1 , fy:-k E , my j L As V , 2 -' , or A I 5. 1 N . , K. Y - . f N ik. 2 1 is 'H - ' Q as Q 2. y 7 f f Walters-G 'V' li 1 Felabom - G Coon Cline- F '39 ., ..i, .......,1 Melzger-Siu. Mgr. of i I R gt , 1 Rieff-F ' ,. .,,.., ....-.AN-........-.. .--Q .....4,-w-w- ilesevves BACK ROVV: Robert Vdc- Aen, Nhat Howard, Wzxyfxxe R. johnson, blanc Busb. FRONT ROVVL Robert Lei- iofge, Kbhm Knecbt, foe Spncy, Noonan Lnde, XXCY- db Xlkbcv. ju. mon 'Ymss ac Conrad adevs JK gg Ylmbd R1 You LQ C' -NKQTZQCT 1 nun Bc tty Abbott ,.,,:,.:- , 15. f' 1 'T 23 'QQxv'UffJ 4 olvlimirm xi. -.gg -gy THE SUNBONNET GIRL Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl, was the orphaned child of musical parents. She had been left in charge of Mr. ana' Mrs. Scroggs, a slcinflint couple who starved and stinted her. , Mrs. Coleman, accompanied by her daughter, Barbara, son Bob, and his friend, Jerry, arrived in the village to conduct a contest for a scholarship in music. Sue asked the ladies in charge to be allowed to take part, but Mrs. 'Scroggs and her daughter, Etfalina, refused to allow it. Sue told Bob, Barbara, and Jerry of her dis- appointment. She also told them of her belief that her parents had left Wher property. They promised to see Ezra MfSpavin, the constable, in her behalf. The contest was a big event for the village. Everyone was much surprised when Susan's name was called and even more surprised when she made her ap- pearance dressed in the height of fashion in Barbara's clothes. She sang her solo and was awarded first prize. Bob Coleman, attracted by Susan's beauty and charm, offered her his heart. She supposed that his interest was due to sympathy for her unfortunate circum- stances and refused it, saying that she would listen only if she were wealthy and independent. Bob then went in search of the Constable who soon returned to say that he had searched the Scroggs home and found a deed to a valuable property in Los Angeles. This uncovered the last barrier between Bob and Sue and the oper- etta closed with the prospect of a double Wedding with Jerry and Barbara, who also had come to an agreement. .A ,M may X. Sonior Class Play Laughing lrish Eyes lllrs. Della Oberon - Deloris Schrollg Marguerite Oberon - Olive Kis- singerg lllyron Oberon - Dee Royerg Mrs. Nlaggie Shannon - Eileen Emleyg Nlolly Shannon - Dorothy Shanahang Tom McFadden - Galen Brindelg Dol- ores Dawn - Nlaudie Grindleg Harry Ryan - Robert Gidleyg Annie Rooney - Geraldine llliclcenstaffg Danny h'lCGuire - Robert Frederick. Junior Class Play Polishing Papa Mrs. Stevens - Kathryn Blickenstaffg Marie - Eileen Metzgerg Sidney Smith - Lee Smithg Samuel Karmen - Junior Judyg Arthur Smith - Blaine Richardsg Jane Smith - lidna Heeterg Dick Brainerd - Marvin Garberg Rose Parker - Madeline Bushg Reginald Dabney - Thomas Ebbinghouseg Peggy Sampson - Joan Lautzen- hiser. if E rw-Y 251 AK 4 ' ls ilesevves JK gig 211 fan' Beginning Band Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Awards Ruth l,I'0fZIl1IlIl Uvvayne Ulrey Dorothy Shztnzlhzrn DCC -RODYCI' Ei1CCU'E'f1lf'Y S4'lmlar'.vllifl JIl1lc'fir'.v tllllyic' Jrrzwtzex Arrtwzlzri' Clioysj fGlTl5J 77 'T Contost Winnors ONE-ACT PLAY Arthur Judy Deloris Schroll 'Lois Spacy Evelyn Werking ORATORICAL Eileen Emley LATIN I Betty Hyde George Welch Betty Reiff LATIN II Lee Smith Esther Blickenstaff lladelene Grist COMPREHENSIVE MATH. Roger Airgood Ruth Protzman GEOMETRY llax Howard Betty Reiff Arlene Garber ALGEBRA Blaine Grorsnickle Evelyn Coming Evelyn Nlalloclc l Varsity Dobators Debate Squad VARSITY DEBATERS Under the direction of James Pottenger, a student from llanches- ter College, and lllr. Grossnickle, the debate group was first called into action in October. The Reserve debaters first discussed the question - Resolved that all students be required to take one year of typewritingf' but later changed to the state question on which the Varsity group was working-A Resolved that Indiana should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. DEBATE SQUAD BACK ROW: Wayne A. Johnson, Lee Smith, Vernon Johnson, Roger Air- good, Robert Gidley, Nlarvin Garber, Dee Royer, George Welch, Junior Judy. FRONT ROW: lVIr. Pottenger, Coach, Helen Little, Eula Lee Cline, Arlene Garber, Dorothy Shanahan, Eileen Emley, Mr. Grossnickle, Adviser. Chester I3oy's 4-i'I Club As the years come and go our 4-H Work is becoming nore and more developed. Looking over our records for the past year, we find that our local 4-H clubs have attained a higher goal than ever before. We had boys go to the State Fair on various projects. During th: pa t sum- mer We met every two weeks for our business meetings at which we shared our ideas, as Well as, troubles on our different proiects. VVe found that this helps to create and maintain interest in our 4-H Work throughout the sumirer. This next summer we are going to accomplish still more than we did in IU37. hester Worth While 4- Girls Club When We say 'Worth While,' we mean it. This club deserves its name when We learn that twenty seven girls and three boys completed their various prolects. hdany placings were won at the county exhibit. A number of these were of the blue ribbon level. At the District Contests at Fort VVayne, a first and a third place were Won. In the exhibit of Ball Bros, at the state fair, Ruth Protzrran won first place in can- ning. These places mark the standards of a successful year. We are inclined to be- lieve that '38 will be another. K Studont Council 4,114 15:4 413 President ........ Dwayne Ulrey Secretary .............................. Kathryn Blickenstaff Adviser ........................................ lllr. Shultz The student council is composed of the four officers from each of the six classes of the high school and the principal as the adviser. This organization has functioned very efficiently during the year in determin- ing some of the school policies and directing several of the school activities. They have endeavored as individuals to promote and maintain the highest possible ideals for the school. Parent-Toachor's Association President ........ ..... R ev. E. H. Gilbert Vice-President ......................... lllrs. Willzxrd Garber Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Bliss Orpha Book The Chester P. T. A. is purely a cooperative association whoge purpose is the advancement of the moral, spiritual, and educational life of the children of the community. The success of the association depends entirely on the personal, helpful interest of each person who has children in this school. The importance of this Work is easily inderstood when We become conscious of the influence of the early training on the mature life of each individual. E. H. Gilbert, Pres. Alumni Association President ...... ..... ll Irs. Franz Knull Vice-President . . . . . Nlr. Arthur Coblentz Secretary ......... . . . ......... . . . Miss Esther Haines Assistant Secretary ....................... Nliss Lucille Welch To the Student Body of Chester High School: Knowing so well what the Chester High School has done for us and what it will do for you, we think it is more fitting to address our few words to those on the present roll. The years roll by. Although they may be golden years - full, fruitful years, we would not stopf their flight, even though it were in our power to do so. For that means that your years would stop also and where would the world of the future be? After all, dear students, you are the toxnorrows. Our hopes, our ambitions, and our ideals are dependent upon you. Each class, as it graduates, is a link which auto- matically forges itself into the Alma Mater chain. Be sure your link is solid, strong, and true, so the final welding will be, easy. You may falter, hesitate, slip and grow discouraged but we, the Alumni, offer you our challenge: keep the chain unbroken. 44 Chester Elementary lst and 2nd TEACHER : Ruth Dillman 3rd and 4th TEACHER: Nlary Krczlmer 5th and 6th TEACHER: Herman lweyer SERVIA Teachers: LOIS WEIM ER IDA BERT HODGE LIBERTY Teachers: SAMAN CARRIE SAU H. B. DICKEY MILLS Hum' L, SALEM Teachers: IRENE JOHNSON WALTER WHITACRE 'If Xffx Baccalaureate Service 412 :DZ 4:4 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1938 2:30 0'CIock Processional .. ................ .. High School Orchestra Invocation ................ ............ ...... R e v. Dale C. Beatty Response ......................... . . . . . . High School Mixed Chorus Selection, My Task, Ashford .............. .. High School Mixed Chorus Sermon .............................................. Rev. J. O. Winger Selection, Thanks Be To God, Dickson-Slater .... High School Mixed Chorus Benediction ............................... ......... R ev. O. H. Neher Commencement Exercises :EZ 133 421 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1938 8:00 0'cIock March, National Geographic .......................... Thomas F. DarcyJr. Invocation ................ .................... R ev. Frederick Cooper Selection, Countess Maritza .............................. Emerich Kalman Address, What's It All About .... Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, South Bend. Indiana Medley, Operatic Tunes ..... ........................ G eorge F. Briegel Presentation of Diplomas ....... ......... C o. Supt. Clarence L. Vandegrift Medley, Our Unbroken Melodies ......................... 4. Harry Warren Benediction ...................................... Rev. H. L. Hartsough MUSIC BY BAILEYJS ORCHESTRA CAUENDAIQ 4113 412 QDZ Aug. 27 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 14 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 21-22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24-27 Nov. 25 Nov. 26-27 Nov. 30 Dec. 3-4 Dec. 13 Dec. 14- Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 24-31 Jan. 3 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. I l lNIar. 23 lVIar. 29 Apr. 2 Apr. 8 Apr. 9 Apr. 16 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 27 Apr. 29 We came to school for book lists. The first day of real school. Our first vacation. Labor Day. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y started selling Eskimo Pies at the lunch hour. The Seniors enjoyed a hay ride for their class party. Annual Staff chosen. We were favored by a concert from the News-Sentinel Boys' Band. We were guests of Manchester College for a football game. The first meeting for debate students. Elected the yell leaders. A much desired vacation - Teachers' Institute. The County Oratorical Contest, won by Linlawn. Thanksgiving Vacation. Wedding Bells! Niiss h'IcDermitt - lWrs. Stout. Roger Airgood and Lee Smith represented our Hi-Y at the State Older Boys' Conference at Peru. Parents and Alumni presented a mystery play, The Green Light. The Debaters went to Purdue to the High School Debators' Conference. Mr. Grossnickle came to school wearing specks. The Music department presented the Operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl. Mr. Grossnickle started his Christmas vacation, but all because he was sick. Semester exams start. Christmas Vacation. The beginning of new troubles. Maudie Grindle Wears her sparkling Christmas gift!! Helen Bechtold had an appendicitis operation. No School. Icy roads. Girl Reserve had a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. The Debate teams won the County Championship. -Nlarch 3 hlr. Shanahan had the Umumpsu. Debate teams went to Logansport for the sectional tournament. County Latin Contest. Miss Adams takes an untimely two weeks' vacation. The Junior Class presented the play. Polishing Papa. The Hi-Y enjoyed a swim at the Y. M. C. A. pool at Huntington. Last P. T. A. and exhibit. District Latin Contest at Peru. Senior Class Play, Laughing Irish Eyes. Sectional Mathematics Contest at Manchester College. Hi-Y had their annual Best Girl Banquet. Betty Hyde represented Chester at the State Latin Contest at I. U. Junior-Senior Reception. Baccalaureate. Commencement. State Mathematics Contest at Indiana University. ACIKNOWLEDGEMENT egg ag if The Annual Staff and its sponsors wish to express their gratitude for the cooperation received from various persons and firms throughout the publication of this Annual. To the business men of North Manchester and adjoining localities we wish to express our appreciation for financial assistanceg for donations from persons not mentioned in this book we are deeply appreciative. To the efficient photographers, iMr. L. F. Rice and Mr. Lozier Rice, to Mr. Billings, our genial printer who worked with the staff so carefully and helpfully in order that our book would be a success, and to the patrons, teachers, and students we say thank you each and all. ADVERTISERS if? Q3 ffl? FIRM K Kreamer the Kleaner A Akron News American Shoe Rebuilders Auto License Bureau B Baker, Noah Beauty Salon, Martha Marie's Bittersweet Poultry Farm Brady's Brooks, Raymond Burdge's Drug Store Burns The Baker C Card's Flowers Coblentz Garage Creamery, Eel River Crow, A. W. Crystal Ice Company E Economy Drug Store Ebbinghouse Bros. Equitable Life Insurance Co. F Frantz Lumber Co. Freeze Jewelry Store G Gamble Store Agency Gresso's H Hanson's Harting Furniture Co. Bindery, Heckman Herff-Jones Co. Hines Farm Implements Hill, Tailor and Cleaner House of Harter Huffman's Restaurant I Indiana Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. Insurance, Paul Heckman L Leedy Motor Co. M Manchester College Mark's Drug Store Minear Bros. Morris Sc, 10c to Sl. Stores Mote, D. R, Attorney N Northern Indiana Telephone Co. Northern Indiana Power Co. N. Manchester Hatchery N. Manchester Foundry O Oppenheim's P Peabody Seating Co. Priser Auto Sales R Rice's Studio Roher's Double Dip Rufle's Jewelry Store Rupple Electric Shop S Standard Service, Mike's Sheller's Restaurant Standard Service, Ruse and Bad- skey Strauss, J. W. 85 Son Stuckey Bros. Garage U Ulrey Lumber Co. Urschel's Uptown Beauty Shop Village Store, Servia W Wabash County Farm Bur- eau Wabash Plain Dealer Wible's Shoe Store Wonderly 85 Reiff THE INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK PLYMOUTH AND TRUST CUMPANY IIACH ACCOUNT INSURED BY THE GOVERNMENT UP TO 55,000.00 RESOURCES S1,900,000.00 DeSOTO PRISER AUTO SALES County's Leading Auto Sales FINEST CARS IN THE LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED FIELDS. North Rlanchester, 801 W. Main - Phone 361 SALES SERVICE 1 H 1 l Nottingham Fabrics WABASH COUNTY FARM BUREAU IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES You'll Find Our Prices Reasonable, Come in and Look Around, You'll Not be Urged to Buy. Is Ready to Serve You With Farm Supplies at Your Door SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on YOUR MONEY BACK ' Grain, Feed, Seeds, Harness, Fertilizer, Fence, Coal, New Suits , New Shirts Twine, Paint, Gasoline, Implements, Tractors, Kerosene New Shoes New Hosiery New Hats New Neckwear and Oils. l . f Hines F arm Equipment A , - R S E Headquarters For NIcC0rmick E P Deering Implements R Form' A TRUCKS, TRACTORS 55 FERTILIZER 5V 0,,,,go,,, It 1,1t'Il.Yf'A' I'.v To Please You ' I f r R i C S E Martha Marie's Beauty Compliments of the Says It Always Pays To Look Well EEL RIVER CREAMERY MARTHA MARIE SUTTER ORAL LOWER, Proprietor IZOXQ Blain St. North Manchester Leedy Motor Co. Lubrication a Specialty Axles, Frames and Wheels Corrected Bodies and Fenders Straightened and Ducoed Motors Tuned with United Motors Analyzer sALEs SERVICE THE COMPLETE CAR Phone 45 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Jim Crow Radio 8L Barber Shop North Manchester Hatchery H. H. Baumgartner, higr. NOAH BAKER Shoe Rebuilding The American Shoe Quality Haircuts - 25C . and u and I Quallty ChlCkS Lawn iVIower Grinding Rebullders Expert Radlo Serwce At Popular Prices One Half Block South of TWO DUUFS EIN Of Bank Poultry Supplies and College Remedies Phone 733, 602 W. Main save with Safety Gamble Store Agency HANSONS Arr Coiblentz at Radios-Batteries Exclusive Garage Machine Shop Tires - Paints Womens Store Electric 'Acetylene Rexall Drug Store Phone 467 xvcldmg North Manchester Liberty lllills - Phone 581 hir. Huffman in Geometry Class: What was that noise? Max Howard: Why, I just dropped a perpendicular to a line. Vernon Johnson when asked to lead in prayer at a Hi-Y meeting said in part: Dear Lord, give us pure hearts, clean hearts, and sweet- hearts. Amenl responded many of the boys in unison. hir. Shanahan: Say Bob, what effect does the moon have on the tide ? Robert Gidley: None, it affects only the untiedf' ,rystal Ice Company Carson C. Priser, Prop. Coal - Ice - Gravel Trucking Phone 156 lffice - 303 E. E. lVIain St. Stuckey Bros. Garage WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE Repairing and Accessories MIN EAR BROS. Authorized Ford Sales And Service Ebbinghous Bros. Admiration Hosiery Honest Shoes - Correctly Fit Stylish Patterns MANCHESTER COLLEGE A Standard College: State Accredited. A member of the North Central Association. A College of Liberal Arts with departments of Education, Music, Art, Commerece, Physical Education. A well organized Training School for Teachers of all subjects in high school and grades. A strong faculty of more than forty members assisted by the teachers of the city schools. An ideal city location and a wholesome environment, good college buildings, equipment and student homes. An excellent school home for young people. Educational ad- vantages many. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue and special information, address OTHO WINCER, President NORTH NIANCHESTER, IND. FR ANTZ LUMBER CO. Home of Qualify ALL KINDS OF BUILDING IIATERIAL GRESSO'S 'Our Pavkage Under Your Neiglzbofs firm Ilas Been Paid For EVERYTHING YOU PHONE 5 EAT AND WEAR P INSIST ON.. Ti T ---- O if - MORRlS5 10 T0 1.00 We , WZIWII HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES l,,,w ' SHOP WITH US I Large Selection Fine Quality Candies PRODUCTS ANNUAL SMILES Et Kuo Rdodo Boyihus kissibus sweeta girlorumg Girlibus Iikibus Wanta somorumg Papabus hearibus, come in parlorum Kiclcibus boyibus, out the dorum. Climbibus fencibus, pantisbus torum. Can You Imagine? Ruth Bush doing a tight-rope stunt. Philip Weddle - A public auctioneer. Junior Judy - A dignified English Lord. Elmer Rinehart talking to a girl without blushing. Betty Drudge - the tallest girl in school. Willodean Huffman on stilts. INIr. Searer on a flying trapeze. Frances Dowling taming lions. Dale Cline in the dressing room without calling Coach. BURDGE'S LIPTOWN BEAUTY SI-IIOPPE 203 Blain Street DRUGS GIFTS THE SHOP THAT SATISFIESU DRUG SUNDRIES Quality IVorIc at Reasonable Prices Booxs STATIONERY Bee Wible, Prop. The Drug Sfore on the Corner Phone 432 CLEANING PRESSING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE IITIIO E. HILL Phone 126 219 EAST MAIN ST. DYEING REPAIRING RUSE and BADSKEY STANDARID SERVICE Mill and Main Streets ATLAS TIRES ACCESSORI COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE IVITH A SZVIILEV RUPPEL ELECTRIC SHOP R. C. A. AND PHILCO RADIOS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES - REFRIGERATORS IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE IIAVE IT HSM East Main Phone 236 RUFLE'S JEWELRY STORE The Leader for 46 Years Largest Stock in County You are flsszzrnl Courtesy and Value here. Congratulations from Raymond Brooks Lawyer I-iii ft is ' F '!. Z'I'f ,, ,.'r f1 7Zf . 'lille all ' , .I 'a I rr.- Vu.. I- via 'fr L -...-.,.g.. -. .IQ ' T---:T I , H OPPE HEIM'S IN NORTH MANCHESTER SINCE 1876 l.-44 Nlr. Searer: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer I John Walters: Is that why so many flunk in history exam- inations? Rlr. Shanahan: Who was the smartest inventor?,' Ralph Hopp: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phono- graph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. A College Professor: Here you see the skull of a chimpan- zee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country - one in the National lluseum and I have the other. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Try TOTHECLASSOF 1938 AUTO LICENSE BUREAU CLIFPIORD SHANAHAN VVatches Diamonds Better Light For Silverware Gift Novelties Freeze Jewelry and Green Lantern Gift Shop Better Sight Northern Indiana Power Ciompany First FOR QUALITY - LOW PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE ' i , n ULREY LUMBER and SUPP LY COMPIANY BUILDING MATERIAL HARDVVOOD LUM BER Phone -I The Best Place Insured for Photos DRY CLEANING After All is RICFS smmo woNnERLY AND REIFF Hiiiiiituiillifwiies Gflii me HARTING FURNITURE comm AUTOGRAPHS 4118 4,216 :Cz UPI' fflwify Dvfwff K if HUFFMANIS RESTAURANT It Rings on the Telephone. HONIE OF GOOD EATS Northern Indiana Telephone Company Phone 200 WALNUT STREET PARIS FASHION SHOES - FQR VVOBIEN BII IERSWEET PO'ULTRY FARM WALK-OVER SHOES For FOR ATEN OUALITY LEGHORN CIIICKS WlBLE'S SHOE STORE H 5, EBBINGHOUSE FOR 60 Y EARS -l - Students, Instructors and Chester Patrons THE BEST IN We Appreciate Your Friendship SERVICE AND VALUE EEEE COAL ICE L. P, URSCHEL AND SON J- wo Dry Goods, Hardware, Footwear, Floor PHONE 93 Coverings, Home Appliances AUTOGRAPHS 422 Q51 412 COIIIPLIJIENTS OF C 7 N'n'f M 0' PEABODY SEATING COMPANY NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY MANUFACTURERS SCHOOL FURNITURE Makers of Heating and Laundry Stoves Also Grey Iron Castings ai IMUDITORIUM SEATING FOLDING CFHAIRS WABASH PLAIN DEALER EQUITABLE LIFE 0F NEW YORK mm Mfiffi NH H SINCE 1859 Ask Paul Beam how a young man -- I can get ahead financially HERFF-JONES CO. PHONES: Office 2215 Residence 519 Class Jewelry, Invitations and Diplomu L. A. Warner. Representwtlve AUTOGRAPHS QDZ 4,23 423 Compllments of THE AKRON NEWS fr 11 p11111111g 1 tl1r ZHXFPIIIIZLII' r 111f1anion of surfess HOUSE 0F HARTER ICE CREXIIH For All Occasions lwalted Rinks Compliments of D. R. MOTE ROHRER'S GOSHEN, INDIANA DOUBLE-Dll' SHOP dttormfy al Law Keep Your Books Looking The Village Store SHELLEIVS PAUL HECKNIAN r RESTAURANT lnsurance of All Kinds Well S FRICTLY FRESH , , GROCERIES SEE 'xfIEA'FS AND Not Home, But Home Like , EXCLUSTVE . . ,XIAN BINDFRY ' STATIC AUIO INS. HIVSIX' ' ' J PROVISIQNS Fountain Service Cnrmv' of Sj'l'lIlll0!'t'-lilIiflllli SERVIA 604. W. NI,-lin St--Phone 520 Phone 615 It Pays Patronize our To Advertige Advertisers In They made this Annual possible The Ravelings Popular Song Hits Among DUI' Seniors Shooting High Roger Airgood My Cabin of Dreams Lenehen Alexander VVhy Can't lt Be You ? hlary Ellen Alexander Youire A Sweetheart Geraldine Blickenstaff lfVhen You're Smiling Helen Bollinger u u AA tx Moonlight and Shadows Galen Brindel l Double Dare You James Burton Love ls a Nlerry-Go-Round Ruby Biehl Something to Sing About Gene Carter Let's Fall ln Love Eileen Emley King of the Rumba Beat Jot Freeman Josephine Robert Frederick Shoeshine Boy Olive Kissinger A ll'm Putting All Nly Eggs in One Bucket Grace Feighner Sailboat in the Nloonlightn llaudie Grindle Sweet Someone Robert Gidley Who Daniel Hartsough I Love to Spend Each hour with Youn Nlary Howard I live the Life 1 Lovey' Joe Karn Gcel But Youlre Swell! Addison Krom in Restless Robert Partridge NIay I? Ruth Protzman The Lights Are Low, The Klusic is Sweetl' Dee Royei Ten Pretty Girls Elmer Rinehart al VVhen Did You Leave Heaven? Deloris Schroll I Know Now hiabel Shaffer 'Ll'm Bubbling Over Dorothy Shanahan xt At You're Nly Lucky Star Dwayne Ulrey VVhols Laughing Nowl' Dennis Warreri Limehouse Blues Philip Weddle Contributed hy Galen Brindel Thereys A Gold Kline in the Skies Frances Studebaker z