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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1942 volume:

S vw-ei -1 P 1 4 'J COME oN IN . SEE oUR sei-1ooL Rwelmgfx 194.2 AST! 4 w d , published by THE SENIOR CLASS Chester Township High School North Manchester, Indiana Come With Us Meet Our Teachers PAGE 5 Visit Our Classes PAGE 9 join Our Clubs PAGE 27 View Our Sports Parade PAGE 37 Dedication To a man Whose pride in Chester High School wins our respect and admirationg to a man who generously furnishes supplies and equipment for our needsg to a man who will tell you Chester is the best school in Indianag to Wfalter R. Metzger, Trustee of Chester Township, We dedicate our 1942 Ravelings. SCHOOL SONG 'KCheer, cheer for Chester High School! Cheer for the honor marking her school! Hail the colors blue and whiteg Sing out the valor of her might! Wfhat though the odds be great or small, Dear Chester High School will conquer all While her loyal sons are fighting Onward to Victory! Mae 150m 4W:lwf 1 The Americans Creed I believe in the United States of America as a Government of the people, by the people, for the peopleg Whose just powers are derived from the con- sent of the governedg a democracy in a republicg a sovereign Nation of many sovereign Statesg 21 per- fect union, one and inseparableg established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love itg to support its Constitutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemiesf' OWEN MOORE A. B. Manchester College M. S. Indiana University Principal Government 12 BERNICE WALTHER B. S. Manchester College Colorado University Purdue University Art Music ISABEL BEERY A. B. Manchester College Ball State Teachers College Home Economics Health 12 Physical Education JOHN PAUL HUFFMAN A. B. Manchester College M. S. Indiana University Math General Science GEORGE MERKLE A. B. Manchester College Ball State Teachers College Illinois Normal University Indiana University Coach Social Science 7 and 8 Health 12 Physical Education EUGENE STONE A. B. Manchester College Iowa University Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping General Business LAMAR F. RADMACHER B. S. Purdue University Manchester College Indiana University Butler University' Coach Agriculture General Science LORRAINE ZIMPELMANN A. B. Manchester College Colorado University English B. S. GERALD MILLER Manchester College Bethany Biblical Seminary A.B of Chicago Band Music Glee Club English 7 LUCILLE LEFFEL . Manchester College Science Math Lois SHIELDS BODKIN A. B. Lndiana Stare Teachers College English X Latin Speech JOHN I. SEAKER ' A. B. Manchester College Goshen College Indiana University History 'Ihwf 04411, 81641105 Class Four years ago the graduating class first ap- peared on the stage of C. H. S. The leaders were: President, Jay Taylor, Vice-President, Paul Sell, Secretary, Bob Kreider. The directors who guided them through this, their first and most difficult year, were Mr. Huffman and Miss Shull. To lighten their duties through the year they had one party in the gym. New leaders were chosen for the second year. They were: President, Bob Kreiderg Vice- President, Rex Merrittg Secretary, Deloris Kesterg Treasurer, Joann Frantz. The advisors were Mrs. Fribley and Mr. Searer. The third year they were raised to the posi- tion of understudies with Miss Zimpelmann, Miss Leffel, and Mr. Shanahan. In the fall Lena Riv- ersf' a delightful comedy and a big success was presented by this class. The cast were Well chosen and well adapted to their roles. The officers for this year were: President, Ross Brinerg Vice- Class Officers Left to right- Ross BRINER, - Vice-President WAYNE MILLER - President AVONNE LEE REED - Secretary History President, Mary Louise Schrollg Treasurer, De- loris Kesterg Secretary, Rex Merritt. A bingo par- ty was enjoyed by all for the class party this year. During the past year, now that the class of '42 has reached the status of stars, they have been under the leadership of: President, Wayne Miller, Vice-President, Ross Brinerg Secretary, Avonne Lee Reed, Treasurer, Mary Louise Schroll. This year the class started a new project of selling hot lunches, which was a success. In March a trip through southern Indiana and into Kentucky was enjoyed by the class. On April 29 this group of talented stars retire from the stage of C. H. S. to go on to face the higher stage of the world. The gift which the class of '42 leaves to the school is symbolic of its best wishes. The flag of the United States and the Christian flag express hope for the preservation of all our civil and religious liberties. MARY' LOUISE SCHROLL, Treasurer Mary Bowen ,,,,,,.A,,,.,,,. Betty and Reva Drudge ,,,, Wilma Clark ,,,..,.,....... Gladys Cripe .,.,,....... Betty Scheerer ,,..,,,,,,, Mary Louise Schroll Jean Esther Orr v.v.,, Eunice Hanley Leanna Rhoades Avonne Lee Reed .... Norma Bechtold Eileen Lambert .,.,. Marietta Metzger .... Joann Frantz ,,,,,,, Elizabeth Gradeless Audra Schilling , ,... Velma Frantz ,...A ,. Dorcas Frederick ,,,, Deloris Kester ,,,,...... Mabel Hippensreel .... Edith Smith L ,,.. -.. ho's Who in '42 the the the the the the the -NL the the the ----, the the the the the the --.-, the the .-.,- the the the tallest ,,,, shortest i,,. shyest ,,.,. slyest ..... giggliest ,,,,,,...,, most musical ,,,,. Kenton Royer Verlon Sites Roberta Reed Max Garrison Dick Freeman Arden Urschel most convincing ,,,.. ...... R ex Merritt most mysterious ,.,,,. ,.... bravest ............... most athletic ,,,,, C1.1fCSf ,,,,r,....,. .a most talkative .,,, neatest .....,,.,,,., most studious ,,i. most amusing .v,s,. Floyd Burnett Ross Briner .- Bob Kreider Paul Sell Bill Lee Jim Gidley Wayne Miller --- .,... Jay Taylor most mischievous .... Don Lenwell most faithful ,ss,,,, .... V erl Steller most energetic Paul Frey most agreeable ,r,,.,,,. .,,,. D on Miller most trustworthy -.-Eldon Wine best cooks ,,,,,,,,.....,.. ..... V irginia Ulrey VELMA FRANTZ VIRGINIA ULIAEY A very attractive lass, who gave glamour to our class. Mixed Chorus lg Glee Club 4 5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Lena Rivers 31 June Mad 4. JAY TAYLOR Smooth complexion, blue eyes and brown hair, for making good grades she has a natur- al flare, Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Debate, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, iSocia1 Chairman 333 Algebra Contest I, 1, fFirst Placebg Geometry Contest 2, iFirst Placebg Librarian 4. The mind of a genius, the personality of Jack Benny. Class President 1 5 Mixed Chorus 13 Debate 2 3 The Tarnished Witherspoonsn 45 Lena Rivers 33 One-Act Play 2. DORCAS FREDERICK In a merry mood at all times. Mixed Chorus 13 Giee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43' Annual Staff 4, qTypIst3. PAUL FREY Where there's a will, there's a way. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CSecretary and Treasurer 333 Track 1, 2, 3, CCaptain 33: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Base- ball 33 June Mad 4. WILMA CLARK Silence accomplishes much more than foolish things spoken. Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DONALD MILLER Witty and Hand- some. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, CVice-President 3, Presi- dent 433 Student Coun- cil 4, fPresident33 An- nual Staff 4, fPhotog- rapher33 Lena Rivers 3. EDITH SMITH Do unto others as you Would have others do unto youf' Band 2, 3, 4, CBand Li- brarian 2, 3, 43 CBand Secretary 433 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 13 Orchestra 2, 33 Lena Riversv 33 June Mad 43 Latin Contest 23 Ge- ometry Contest 23 Li- brarian 33 Office Assist- ant 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, CSerVice Chairman 433 4-H 3. ARDEN URSCHEL He likes to tease, but doesn't appreciate the old jazz. Track 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 23 Basketball 13 June Mad 4. NORMA BECHTOLD A pretty imp . . . never at a loss for men. Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, CPublicity Chairman 433 Debate 2, 33 Lena Rivers 33 June Mad 43 Latin Contest 3, CSecond Place33 Annual Staff 4 fArtist 33 Office Assist- ant 4. JOANN FRANTZ A place in the ranks awaits her. Mixed Chorus 13 Giee Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CDrum Majorette33 Class Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, iVice President and Pro- gram Chairman 33 , QPresident 43 3 Latin Con- test 1, 2, fFirst Place33 Student Council 2, 4, fSecretary 433 Librarian 3, 43 Lena Rivers 33 June Mad 43 D. A. R. Contest 43 Office As- sistant 4. DICK FREEMAN Always ready for a good time. Class Vice-President 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, fSergeant at Arms 43. KENTON ROYER Red hair is not ax- ways an indication oi' temperf' Baseball 43 Basketball 3, 4. EILEEN LAMBRRT Finds something amusing in every situa- tion. Mixed Chorus 2g Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. AUDRA SCHILLING In her eyes was the blue of the skies. Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, June Mad 43 Annual Staff 4, fAssoci- ate Editorl, EUNICE HANLEY ,, Likes the company of women rather than boys. . 9 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 37, CTreasurer 45. V BRL STELLER The highest school of Success is service. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, iCaptain 433 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Patrol Captain 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Basketball lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY BOWEN It must be Mary's rugged individualism that has won her so many friends. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. REVA DRUDG12 Small-but mighty. Mixed Chorus 1. JIM GIDLEY If hair is any indi- cation, he is neat as a pin. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 3, 45 Debate 4g June Mad 4, Patrol Boy 1, 2. DONALD LENWELL A live Wire never gets stepped onf' Entered 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 45 Yell' Leader 3, 45 Lena Riv- ers 3g June Mad 45 Patrol Boy 2. VERLON SITES 'tHe has a Way of get- ting things done. Hi-Y 3, 43 f'Lena Riv- ers 33 June Mad 45 Annual Staff 4, CAssoci- ate Editorb. FLOYD BURNETT Gee, I'm sleepy, I was out every night last week. Entered 2g Hi-Y 3, 43 Baseball 4, Patrol Boy 3, 4. PAUL SELL Imagine! An editor's worries almost over! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 15 Annual Staff 4, QEditor-in-ChiefD5 The Tarnished Witherspoonsn 45 Student Council 1. MARY LOUISE SCHROLL With a song in her heart, she does her part. Mixed Chorus 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, QVice-Prsident 25, fAc- companist 495 Band Merit Award 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, CPublicity Chairman 33, iMusic Chairman 435 Debate 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Lena Rivers 35 The Tarnished Wither- spoons 4. MABEL HIPPENS'fEEL I'm such a quiet lit- tle ghost, demure and inattentivef' Mixed Chorus 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BILL LEE A ladies' man - well, not exactly. Entered 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Fixers Incorporated 25 June Mad 45 Mix- ed Chorus 25 Track 2, 3, 4. MARIETTA METZGER Like all Women, she has a temper of her own. Mixed Chorus 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Consolation 3: Lena Riversl' 35 June Mad 45 Annual Staff 4, fCircu1ation Managerb GLADYS CRIPE Lots of vim and vig- or plus an artist's hand. ' Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. LEANNA RHOADES A happy heart and a Winning smile. Entered 3 5 Annual Staff 4, CTypistD5 As- sistant Librarian 4. MAX GARRISON He looks so meek and was not at all. BETTY SCHEERER A likeable personal- ity . . . quiet until you know her. Mixed Chorus 15 Glee 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Lena Rivers 3. ELDON WINE Has a longing for pretty girls. Entered 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DELORIS KESTER Always there with a smile. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, CPian- ist 453 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Al- gebra Contest I, 1, CSec- ond PIHCGJQ Class Sec- retary 23 Class 'Treas- urer 33 Student Council 23 Office Assistant 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRADELESS She liveth a merry life. Entered 23 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. ROBERTA REED A newcomer to our merry band. Entered 4. Ross BRINER Dependable and re- liable .... athletic. Baseball 1, 2 ,33 Track 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, iSer- geant at Arms 353 Class President 33 Vice-Presi- dent 4. JEAN ESTHER ORR Wizard in an argu- ment. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CVice-Presi- dent 453 Band Solo Contest 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, fSocial Chairman 43 3 Oratorical Contest 43 The Tarnished Witherspoonsn 4. REX MERRITT I have always liked school - the vacation part of it. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Lena Rivers 33 Class Vice- President 23 Class Sec- retary 3. BETTY DRUDGE Big things are done up in small packages? Mixed ChOI'l.1S 1 . WAYNE MILLER Our sincere, genial, and competent leader. Band 13 Basketball 23 Baseball 43 Track 1, 2, 3. 4, lCaptain 433 H-Y 43 Student Council 4, fVice- PresidentJ3 Debate 43 Class President 43 Lena Rivers 33 June Mad 43 Tarnished Witherspoonsu 43 Activi- ties Award 4. BOB KREIDER L I am satisfied be- cause I am just like me. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class President 23 Stud- ent Council 23 Athletics Award 43 Class Secre- tary 1. AVONNE LEE REED If a good time is lacking, she will make cnefi Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CPresident 353 Or- chestra 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, fWays and Means Chairman 433 Student Council 31 De- bate 3, 43 The Tarnish- ed 'Witherspoons 43 Yell Leader 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Activities Award 4. CALENDAR AUGUST: NOVEMBER: 29-W e come to school to get our book lists. SEPTEMBER: -We begin our first real week of school. -Our permanent seats assigned in the study hall. -Girl Reserve tea for new members. -Classes elect officers. -Girl Reserve initiation! Was it tough? -Style show by new members of Girl Reserve. Hi-Y party for new members. Bill Lee is lan appendicitis victim. Judge Bale speaks. -Annual Staff elected. -Monthly tests getting a good start. Central defeats Chester in baseball. -Hi-Y initiation. OCTOBER: -World Series Ball Games are the main event. -Bill Lee returns. -First P. T. A. -Basketball practice in full swing. -Sophomore class party. -Senior class party. A hayride to Lagro -and a flat tire. -All school skating party at college gym. 25-A vacation! State Teachers Associa- tion. -Health class goes to Fort Wayne. -Hallowe'en. 1 4 6 7 11 14 15 19 20 21 24 28 -First basketball game. Bad luck-we lose the game and Bob Kreider gets his arm broken. -Joanne Reiff leaves school to enter mat- rimony. -Bob Kreider returns. -Chester defeats Lafontaine. -Armistice Day program. -Chester defeats Linlawn. -Girl Reserve Sadie Hawkins party. -Chester is defeated by Clear Creek. -Thanksgiving vacation. -Chester is defeated by Sidney. -Seniors get their pictures taken. -We lose! Central wins. DECEMBER: 3 5 6 10 12 15 22 23 -Juniors order class rings. -We defeat Laketon. -Chester defeats Bippus. -Senior Class Play- June Maclf' -Chippewa is our next victim. -Surprise party on Norma Bechtold. -Final exams begin. -Christmas vacation! We take Andrews by surprise! CALENDAR JANUARY: MARCH: Four-team tourney-We get in the finals anyway. Back to school. Laketon is beaten. County Tourney drawing - Roann is the unlucky team. Roann best. -First Senior lunch. -We take Beaver Dam easy. Juniors give their program. -Should we mention the Central game? FEBRUARY: -Rest of Seniors get pictures taken. -Sophomores give their program. -We beat Urbana. -Roanoke is too tough! -Bad luck on Friday 13 holds trueg Ro- ann best again. -Girl Reserve Formal party at Sheller Hotel. -Seniors go to Wabash with the inten- tion of seeing a trial. One-Act Play Festival begins. -Sectional drawing. Central again! -Picture taking day. -Central makes it 4 wins in one season. 3- Class tourney begins-Juniors beat Seniors 3 points. 4-Little Freshmen take Sophomores. 5- Freshmen almost have it-just 2 points behind. 13-Big Day at last! Senior trip to Ken- tucky. 15-Return home tired and sleepy. 17-All-Scars beat Juniors in basketball game at noon. 18-Girl Reserve, Mom, Pop and Me ban- quet. 20-Band Concert this morning. 21-Band Solo Contest at Waterloo. 27-Junior Class Play - The Eyes of Tlalocf' APRIL 10-Three-Way track meet here. 11-Hi-Y Best Girl banquet. 14-Senior supper. 23-Caps and gowns arrive. 24-School is out-Hooray! 26-Baccalaureate services. 29 -Commencement exercises. Qllass Mill nf '42 PREAMBLE We, the Senior Class of Chester High School, in order to form more perfect classes in the future, give advice, and bestow upon the future classes the things that have made us outstanding as Seniors, do or- dain the following will. Since our school days are near an end, we request that our desires be con- scientiously fulfilled. ARTICLE I To our beloved faculty, we will our everlasting knowledge, which we do not want, and our alertness on any question, which we do not care to take with us. To the juniors, we leave our road maps and travel folders left over from our trip to Kentucky. QMoney, too, if there is any.J To the sophomores, We will our hope that they will some day be as talented a class as the one departing. To our dear little fresh- men we leave our ability at least to look intelligent when the occasion demands. ARTICLE II I, Norma Bechtold, will my sweet voice to Maxine Hoover. I. Mary Bowen, will my extra inches in height to Carl Peden. I, Ross Briner, will my ability to play basketball to Charles Schnepp. I, Floyd Burnett, will my loud laugh to Charlene Auker, to complement her giggle. I, Wilma Clark, will my ability to be seen and not heard to Lois Ann Walters. I, Gladys Cripe, will my black hair to Josephine Howard. We, Betty and Reva Drudge, will part of our height to Frank Johnson. I, Joan Frantz, will my position as drum majorette to Harriet Christman. I, Velma Frantz, will my book on How to Hold a Man to Peggy Judy. I, Dick Freeman, will my he-man figure to Eugene Shaffer. We, Dorcas Frederick and Deloris Kester, will our positions as office girls to anyone who can do as good a job as we have. I, Paul Frey, will my knowledge of being a good farmer to Lewis Johnson. I, Max Garrison, leave my seat in the assembly where I read Western Storiesi' to Allan Shultz. I, Jim Gidley, will my blonde hair to Dean Grossnickle. I, Elizabeth Gradeless, will my jolly disposition to Coleen Heeter. I, Eunice Hanley, will my spare time at intermissions to Isaac Studebaker. I, Mabel Hippensteel, will my attrac- tion to South Whitley to LoVonne Colbert, who is attracted to Wabash. I, Bob Kreider, will my well- groomed appearance to Delbert Young. I, Eileen Lambert, will my technique on skates to Richard Michael. I, Bill Lee, will my appendix to any one who cares to have it. I, Donald Lenwell, will two all- day suckers and a bag of peanuts to Mary Ellen Mow. I, Marietta Metzger, will my ability to make speeches to Betty Lou Nichols. I, Rex Merritt, will my loud voice to Dean Biehl for future yelling at ball games. I, Donald Miller, leave my dimples to Bruce Partridge. I, Wayne Miller, will my speed in track to Merle Frieden for more speed in basketball in the year '42-'43, I, Jean Orr, will the weight I lost last summer to Mary Margaret Brandenburg. I, Avonne Reed, will my yell-leading position to my sister, Marceleen. I, Roberta Reed, will my little features to Dora Deckena. I, Leanna Rhoades, will my ability to keep a steady boy friend to Rose Marie Dillman. I Kenton Royer will my technique in get- ting a preacher's daughter to anyone who thinks he can. I, Betty Scheerer, will my place in the front row of Glee Club to Hilda Humke. I, Audra Schilling, will my girlish ways to Opal Pence. I, Mary Louise Schroll, will my ability to get a way to the bill games to Joann Knapp. I, Paul Sell, will my naturally curly hair to Jackie Grindle so he Wonit need to wave his. I, Verlon Sites, will my quiet man- ners to Gene Felabom. I, Edith Smith, will my dark hair and eyes to Donnabelle Brandenburg. I, Verl Steller, will my position as Mayor of Servia to Dick Heeter as Mayor of Liberty Mills. I, Jay Taylor, will my ever-enlarging vocabulary to Leroy Ulshafer. I, Virginia Ulrey, will my perfect coiffure to Violet Walgamuth. I, Arden Urschel, will my ability to laugh last to Max Lefforge. I, Eldon Wine, will my back seats in classes to Arthur Airgood. This being the extent of our last will and testament, we, the Class of '42, hereby affix our hand and the seal of this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two. QChester Sealj Signed: VERLON SITES WALTER R. METZGER AUDRA SCPIILLING Trustee SENIOR PROPHECY The clippings are from the files of Paul Sell, editor of the Wabash County Buzz, and have been compiled by his star reporters, Audra Schilling and Verlon Sites. They are from various papers throughout the country during the year 1976. NEW YORK Arden Urschel, star window-washer on the Empire State Building, suffered unknown in- juries, received when he fell from the twenty- sixth floor of that building. According to the on- ly witness, Jim Gidley, captain of the bellhops at the Hote1Wa1dorf-Astoria, it was the worst ac- cident he had ever seen. A business merger, reported to be the biggest food transaction since man began to eat, was an- nounced today. Dick Freeman, the well-known vegetable baron, has now taken over the Faurot Grocery Company, which from now on will be known as the Freeman-Faurot Grocery Com- pany. For his first appointment in the new firm, Mr. Freeman has named Mr. and Mrs. William Lee co-managers of the North Manchester branch. Mrs. Lee was the former Virginia Ulrey. The latest appointment announced by Presi- dent Wayne Miller from the White House is the Honorable Jay Taylor as ambassador to England. This is no surprise in the light of Taylor's brilli- ant diplomatic career. He also recently appointed Nurse Joann Frantz head of the Red Cross Nurs- ing School in the Hawaiian Islands, with Betty Scheerer her first assistant. Dorcas Frederick and Mabel Hippensteel were also recently named priv- ate secretaries to the President. Governor Paul Frey, the Hoosier State Gov- ernor, presented in person, before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic spectators at Madison Square Garden, the world's heavy-weight cham- pionship title to Rex Merritt, who had long strug- gled to win it. Opening on Broadway tonight is the world- famed Shakespearean actress, Norma Bechtold as Juliet in the play of Romeo and Juliet, support- ed by Donald Miller as Romeo. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DAY Don Lenwell has started the serial dram- atization of his adventures in the wilds of Africa over Station P. D. This serial is heard daily at 6:15 P. M. Pickle Junction Time. Reva and Betty Drudge, the Two Little Girls in Blue, are the latest additions to the Mel- ody Maniacs. Their names are quite the stuff in radio. SOCIETY NEWS FROM BABS CENTER, NEW MEXICO Madame Mary Louise Schroll, Secretary of Labor in the Presidentis Cabinet, has arrived from Washington, D. C., to spend a short vacation with her husband, Ross Briner, who will accom- pany her to Wasliington, where she has found him suitable employment. Max Garrison is spending a few days in Waco, Texas, buying cattle for his ranch. THE ROSEDALE QARKANSASJ WEEKLY A very strange situation has arisen at the County Infirmary. Miss Jean Orr, superintend- cnt, and Miss Mary Bowman, matron, have an- nounced that they have no inmates at all. This county should be proud of its prosperity. Kenton Royer, president of the local bank, announces that a million dollar bond issue will be placed before the public to finance the construc- tion of a goldfish pool in the park. Elizabeth Gradeless, long noted for her in- terest in noble causes, has turned her talents to the organization of a new club, which, it is fear- ed, is the outgrowth of a strange mania long present in her family. The club has as its avowed purpose the extermination of all Democrats. Mrs. Paul Frey fVelma Frantz,j president of the P. T. A., has announced as her theme Pro- gress With Us. Mrs. Frey, with the aid of her husband's legal training, should make a brilliant president. Mrs. Eldon Knecht fAvonne Lee Reedj, the secretary, is mailing requests for do- nations of food and services for the school lunch in behalf of Miss Edith Smith, lunch supervisor. Any contributions to this cause should be made at the Town Hall to Clerk Verl Steller before Monday. A group of national celebrities were present at the reunion meeting of the Jack Benny Liter- ary Circle at the home of Miss Gladys Cripe, lo- cal portrait painter. She was proud to present the following program. Deloris Kester, a vocal solo, Eileen Lambert, a demonstration of roller skat- ing, Eunice Hanley, a criticism of current drama, and Marietta Metzger, trends in modern poetry. Each of the guests, an authority in her chosen field, made a brilliant contribution to the pro- gram. CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS H9763 Bob Kreider, Coach of Chester High School, is starting practice for the current season. An excellent year is predicted. ADVERTISEMENTS Wine and Burnett Filling Station Exerything you need for your car. You flat ,emg We fix 'em. fEldon and Floyd have been having a big business since tires aren't rationed anymore.j Clark and Reed Novelty Shoppe Cute trinkets of all descriptions You describe 'emg you can have 'em. Wilma Clark and Roberta Reed, Proprietors Wanted-A hardworking, energetic young man who wishes to better his position. Low wages, long hours, poor food. Anyone interested may see me any afternoon. Leanna Rhoades, R. R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP JOANN FRANTZ BOYS ACTIVITIES WAYNE MILLER GIRLS ACTIVITIES AVONNE LEE REED ATHLETICS BOB KREIDER AWARDS ORATORICAL CONTEST JEAN ORR D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD JOANN FRANTZ UN IORS PRESIDENT - - Gene Biehl XIICE-PRESIDENT - - Charles Schnepp SECRETARY - Donnabelle Brandenburg TREASURER - Ruth Tyner Row 1 Rose Marie Dillnian, Lowell Johnson, Truman Enyeart, Betty Rose Blicken- staff, Arden Metzger, Bill Metzger, Lavern Rager, Richard Michael, Allan Shultz. Row 2 Maurice Little, Mary Thompson, Don- ald Frantz, Arthur Airgood, Ruth Tyner, Frank Johnson, Raymond Christman, Coleen Heeter, Frederick Rohrer. Row 3. Row 4. Benny Reahard, Jean Kissinger, Phillip Werking, Mildred Morris, Merle Frieden, Donnabelle Brandenburg, Eugene Shaffer, James Frieden, Rex Runkel. Ray Warren, Opal Pence, Leroy U1- shafer, Billy Spann, Charles Schnepp, Deane Grossnickle, Dean Biehl, Ken- neth Werking, Gene Biehl, Maxine Hoover. Row 1. Row 2. SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TIKEASURER LaVonne Colbert, Junior Speicher, Lois Ann Walters, Gene Felabom, Madalyn Bechtold, Bruce Partridge, Carol Kis- singer, Isaac Studebaker, Robert Car- ver. Charlene Aulier, Hubert Judy, Nor- man Clark, Geraldine Hartsough, Wayne Helvey, Harriet Christman, Eleanor Meyer, Louis Dillman, Joanne Knapp, Kenneth Miller. Phil Enyeart Paul Frieden - Eleanor Meyer Madalyn Bechrold Row' 3. Row 4. Violet Wfalgnmuth, Robert Conrad, Bonnie Ulrey, Phil Enyeart, Russel Baker, Lois Floor, Harold Bolinger, Paul Frieden, Betty Lou Nichols, Jun- ior Howard. Keith Schilling, Byron Penrod, Hilda Humke, Lewis Johnson, Peggy Judy, Richard Heeter, Beulah Grossnickle, Bertha Betten, Helen Ruply, William O'Hara. Row 1. Row Z FRESHMEN PRESIDENT - XIICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Phyllis Frantz, James Lenwell, Joe Pen- rod, Julius Smith, Anna Lee Boocher, Russel Frieden, Arden Thomas, Bill Wright, Jean Brown. Charles Gradeless, john Hutchison, Carl Peden, Marceleen Reed, Phil Spann, Ronald Flohr, Doris Helvey, Wilbur Gump, Stanley Enyeart. - Herman Coning Marceleen Reed Jean Brown Galen Knecht Row 3. Row 4. Jackie Grindle, Ivan Airgood, Mary Ellen Mow, Richard Little, Heinz Deckena, Alice Gridley, Eugene Wes- tafer, Herman Coning, Donna Piper. Marvin Keaffaber, Buddic Reed, Doris Alexander, Paul Cripe, Gene Bowen. Patty Niblett, Richard Frieden, Galen Knecht. QMGHTH Row Row Row, Row GRADE ROW 1. Edith Hippensteel, Frances Smith, Phyllis Bolinger, Betty June Stellar, Dora Deckena, Imogene Helvey, Flora Moore, Marian Larrison, Rosann Heeter, Virginia Orr. Mr. Miller, Veva Martin, Margaret Krom, Sally Hartwell, Mary Margaret Brandenburg, Marian Poer, Frances Wolfe, Doris Walgamuth, Joanne Gar- rison, Bonnie Lou Werking, Joan Shaffer, Miss Beery. 3. Bonnie Fitch, Delbert Young, Max Coblentz, Robert Cornwell, Joe Piper, Leon Frantz, Merle Keaifaber, Rex Flohr, Buford Baker, Harry J. Wlalther, Kathryn Taylor, Mary Rose Harrison. Walter Troder, Gene Schroll, Wayne Rhoades, Lewis Humke, Gordon Clark, Donald Keaffaber, Joe Ebbinghouse, Luther Young, Lee Thompson, Todd Enyeart. Not in picture: Keith Frieden, Wilma Hobbs, Doris Baublet. Row Z. Row Row .4. 1. Mr. Radmacher, Joan Mowrer, Josephine Howard, Eva Rhoades, Marcella Ty- ner, Mr. Merkle. 2. Ileana Fitch, Willodean Pottenger, Arthur Grindle, Donald Jefferson, Max Leiforge, Robert McFarland, Billy Runkel, Evelyn Johnson. 3. Marily Warren, Wilbur Miller, Harold Shultz, George Harley, Leigh Jackson, John Conrad, Joe Howard, Michael Cornwell, Elaine Helvey. 4. Vfillis Haupert, Freddie Martin, Todd Schroll, Earl Grindle, Lee Stellar, Galen Frantz, Jack Pullin, Ralph Kester, Gladys Enyeart. Not in picture: Merrill Hobbs. SEVENTH GRADE Fifth and Sixth Grades Row 1, Ann Snavely, Lou- ella Blocher, Janet Metzger, Jean Clark, Virginia Branden- burg, Marjorie Smith, Martha Smith. Row 2. Mary Alice Colbert, Eileen Heeter, Wanda Mae Penrod, Doloris Grist, Ellen Humke, Pauline Hippensteel, Darleta Cox. Row 3. Ronald Metzger, Jean Metzger, Richard Hapner, Richard Helvey, Wayne Clark, Tommy Dillman, Bobby John- son, John Shonk, teacher. Row 4. E l d or n Lambert, Dick Piper, Richard Frantz, Roger Grossnickle, Herbert Werking, Joe Baker, Morris Cook, Max Frieden, Teddy Coon. Third and Fourth Grades Row 1. Esther Frye, Jane Boocher, Melba Jo Dyson, Catherine Cook, Joan Zimpel- mann, Lois Bolinger, Trula Faye Penrod, Arduth Helvey. Row 2. Doris Lefforge, Mah- lon Munson, Dean Hapner, By- ron Wagoner, Alfred Shultz, Dorsey Rhoades, Harold Fried- en, Eugene Penn. Row 3. Charlotte Wright, Priscilla Kester, Libbie Mc- Clure, Norma Jeane Baker, Jo Anne Leckrone, Marilee Boyer, Lois Yoder. Mrs. Kream- er, teacher. Row 4. Edward Yoder, John Rohrer, Glorea Grossnickle, Mary Louise Clark, Peggy Bak- er, Ralph Bolinger, Tommy McClure, Thurman LBitzel. First and Second Grades Row 1. Charlotte Smith, Alice Hampton, Marcus Fried- en, Loren Lee Dale, Carolyn Helvey, Lulubell Penrod, Imo- gene Eltzroth. Row 2. Philip Snavely, Lar- ry Frye, Tommy Coon, Dee Fankhauser, Larry Morford, Jackie Hampton, Norma Jean Frey. Row 3. Lois Hapner, Louise Yoder, Albert Sims, Ronald Zimpelmann, Bobby Gruwell, Jimmy Baker, Franklin Clark, Ruth Dillman, teacher. Row 4. James Clark, Rus- sel Hapner, Mary Margaret Bumgardner, Connie Schan- nep, Nilah Cook, Roger Shull, Ricci McClure. 25 Liberty Mills TEACHERS: CARRIE SAUSAMAN S. D. Mow New Salem TEACHERS: HERMAN MEYERS GLADYS HERSHBERGER Servia TEACHERS: H. B. DICKEY IDA Lois SCHINDLER 26 17 ,MGM GM-4 3 Girls Glec: Club Band Beginners Band Twirlcrs Patrol Boys Left to right: Ray Christman, Floyd Burnett, Charles Grade- less, Hubert Judy, Bruce Part- ridge, Truman Enyeart, Verl Steller, Jim Frieden, Eugene Shaffer, Julius Smith. Glcc Club QSeatedJ Jean Orr, Bonnie Ulrey, Avonne Lee Reed, Charlene Auker, Beulah Gross- nickle, Eleanor Meyer. Row. 2. Deane Grossnickle, Mary Louise Schroll, Coleen Heeter, Betty Lou Nichols, Edith Smith, Norma Bechtold, Betty Scheerer, Virginia Ulrey, Lois Floor, Eunice Hanley. ROW 3. Bertha Betten, Jean Kissinger, Mildred Morris, Gladys Cripe, Hilda Humke, LaVonne Colbert, Velma Frantz, Joanne Knapp, Rose Marie Dillman, Lois Ann XValters. ROW 4. Betty Rose Blickenstaff, Dorcas Frederick, Ruth Tyner, Madalyn Bechtold, Eileen Lambert, Mary Bowen, Donnabelle Brandenburg, Maxine Hoover, Audra Schilling, Carol Kissinger. Band No organization in school has shown more progress than the high school band. Two public concerts were given. The band entered the Manchester College Band Festival and was judged by Mr. Wiegel, of Ohio State University. In the district solo contests plac- ings were as follows: Division I, Joe Ebbinghouse, baritone, Jean Orr, sousaphoneg Ken- neth Miller, saxophone, Phillip Werking, trombone. Division II, Maxine Hoover, clar- inetg Joe Piper, Cornet, Allan Shultz, cornetg Mary Ellen Mow, clarinet and piano. In the state contest Kenneth Miller and Phillip Werking won Division III, Jean Orr and Joe Ebbinghouse, Division I. The beginners band is composed of eighteen junior high school students, most of whom have begun lessons only this year. Miss Walther is director, and Mary Ellen Mow, accompanist. Seven students have received lessons in baton twirling this year from Mr. Stodden, who holds national championship honors. Left to right: Hilda Humke, Mildred Morris, Donna Piper, Lois Floor, Patty Niblett, Marceleen Reed, Joann Frantz. Staff The staff of the 1942 Ravelings was elected early last fall by the senior class. The problem facing the staff was to create a different kind of book and stay within a limit- ed budget. Students responded to an increase of ten cents in the price of the book and subscribed nearly IOOQ. Marietta Metzger, in charge of advertising, conducted some clever sales stunts. Billy Runkel won a contest guessing the number of beans in a jar and was awarded a free book. The staff wishes to express gratitude to Mr. Gerald Miller, who gave much of his valuable time to taking and retaking pictures. Librarians Miss Zimpelmann chooses reliable students from the three upper grades to be li- brarians. They keep the shelves arranged neatly and check out library books and maga- zines for the students. They also try to help the students in using the reference books. Another one of their duties is to supply the steady stream of seniors with government books. Row Monitors Each morning and noon we saw twelve students rise from their seats in the back of the study hall and scan the row for missing students. ln the fall when study hall seats were assigned, these twelve students were made responsible for checking daily attend- ance. Other duties of the monitors were to pass out typed notices from the office, report cards, and song sheets used in the Wednesday morning chapel exercises. Qffice Assistants p During the year six students have been employed in high school by the support of NYA. Verl Steller is general patrol boy at all evening school programs. Allan Shultz and Edith Smith have charge of the sale of defense stamps. Dorcas Frederick and Deloris Kester are office assistants who have done most of the school typing and mimeographing. Jean Kissinger is an office assistant who sells supplies, answers the telephone and takes messages. STAFF 4SeatedJ Norma Bechtold, art- istj Leanna Rhoades, typistg Paul Sell, editor. tS'tandingJ Don Miller, photographerg Verlon Sites, associate editorg Bob Kreider, sportsg Dorcas Frederlck, typistg Mrs. Bodkln, advisor g Marietta Metzger, :ales managerg Audra Schil- ling. afsociate editorg Dick Freeman, business managerg Rex Merritt, advertising man- ngcr. LIBRARIANS CScated7 Donnabelle Branden- burg, Deane Grossnickle, Jo- ann Frantz. 1StandingJ Lean- na Rhoades, Lois Ann Walters, Harriet Christman, Eunice Hanley, Lavern Rager. ROW MONITORS Front Row: Jackie Grindle, Betty Nicho's, Norman Clark, Betty J. Steller, Deloris Kes- ter, Joe Penrod. , Back Row: Eldon Wine,Ken- ton Royer, Donald Keaffaber, Kenny Werking, Joe Ebbing- house, Paul Frieden. OFFICE ASSISTANTS CScatedJ Joann Frantz, Edith Smith, Deloris Kester, Dorcas Frederick. iStandingD Ger- aldine Hartsough, Jean Kis- singer, Allan Shultz, Norma Bechtold, Verl Steller. Student Council Hi-Y Girl Reserves 4-H Club Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row' Student Council QSeatedj Don Miller, Joann Frantz, Wayne Miller fStandingj Gene Schroll, Allan Shultz, Mr. Moore, Gene Biehl, Michael Cornwell, Phil En- yeart, Herman Coning H1-Y Paul Sell, Paul Frieden, Hubert Judy Kenneth Werking, Merle Frieden, Don Miller, Don Frantz, Dick Freeman, Bill Lee, Wayne Miller, Arden Urschel, Nor- man Clark. Mr. Stone, Truman Enyeart, Harold Bolinger, Verlon Sites, Verl Stellar, Bob Carver, Don Lenwell, Wayne Helvcy, Phil Werking, Maurice Little, Russell Baker, Byron Penrod, Rex Merritt, Arthur Airgood. Mr. Merkle, Jim Frieden, Bruce Part- ridge, Lewis Johnson, Louis Dillman, Richard Heeter, Leroy Ulshafer, Allan Shultz, Junior Speicher, Rex Runkel, Ray Wfarren, Charles Schnepp, Eldon XVine, Jim Gidley, Billy Spann. Mr. Moore, Lowell Johnson, Paul Frey, Bob Kreider, Ross Briner, Bill Metzger, Mr. Radmacher, Gene Felabom, Phil Enyeart, Frank Johnson, Arden Metzger, Floyd Burnett, Mr. Huffman, Frederick Rohrer, Isaac Studebaker. Girl Reserves Eunice Hanley, Joann Frantz, Deane Grossnickle, Jean Orr, Mary Louise Schroll, Norma Bechtold, Avonne Lee Reed, Edith Smith, Maxine Hoover. Lavern Rager, Betty Rose Blickenstaff, Mildred Morris, Elizabeth Gradeless, De- loris Kester, Velma Frantz, Mary Bowen, Marietta Metzger, Miss Beery. Beulah Grossnickle, Mary Thompson, Lois Floor, Carol Kissinger, Lois Ann Walters, Audra Schilling, Virginia Ul- rey, Donnabelle Brandenburg, Betty Scheerer. Charlene Auker, Eleanor Meyer, Dorcas Frederick, LaVonne Colbert, Hilda Humke, Rose Marie Dillman, Coleen Heeter, Jean Kissinger, Peggy Judy, Bonnie Ulrey. Geraldine Hartsough, Ruth Tyner, Gladys Cripe, Harriet Christman, Jo- anne Knapp, Madalyn Bechtold, Betty Lou Nichols, Bertha Betten, Eileen Lam- bert, Wilma Clark. 4-H Club Row 1. Ronald Metzger, Eldon Lambert, Vir- ginia Lee Brandenburg, Janet Metzger, Ann Snavely, Darleta Cox, Priscilla Kes- ter, Lois Bolinger, Peggy Baker, Norma Frey, Marily Warren, Joe Howard. Row 2. Alice Gridley, Mary Ellen Mow, Mary Margaret Brandenburg, Donna Piper, Patty Niblett, Bonnie Werking, Imogene Helvey, Doris Walgamuth, Elaine Hel- vey, Willodean Pottenger, Margaret Krom, Marian Larrison, Miss Beery. Row 3. Violet Walgamuth, Bonnie Ulrey, Anna Lee Boocher, Beulah Grossnickle, Ellen Humke, Wanda Mae Penrod, Virginia Orr, Mary Alice Colbert, Jack Pullin, Earl Grindle, Gene Bowen, Eugene Shaf- fer, Deloris Grist, Joanne Garrison, Eve- lyn Johnson. Row 4. Keith Schilling, James Frieden, Gerald- ine Hartsough, Avonne Lee Reed, Mada- lyn Bechtold, Harriet Christman, Joanne Knapp, Betty June Stellar, Mary Louise Schroll, Betty Scheerer, Richard Frieden, Wilbur Gump, Richard Little, Josephine Howard. Row 5. Maurice Little, Lowell Johnson, Junior Speieher, Lois Floor, Phyllis Frantz, Vir- ginia Ulrey, Audra Schilling, Hilda Humke, Dora Deckena, LaVonne Col- bert, Velma Frantz, Donnabelle Brand- enburg, Marian Poer, Joann Mowrer. Row. 6. Ray Christman, Louis 2Dillman, Rex Merritt, Gene Felabom, Merle Frieden, Frank Johnson, Mr. Radmacher, Paul Frey, Jim Gidley, Frederick Rohrer, Gordon Clark, Heinz Deckena, Russel Frieden, Lewis Humke, Hubert Judy. Debate This year our debaters went to Linlawn to debate in the tournament sponsored by the W' a- bash County Speech Association. The question was: Resolved, that by state law, Indiana stu- dents be required to attend school until eighteen years of age unless graduated from an accredit- ed high school before that time. After debating against Linlawn, Laketon, and Somerset, we found that we had won nine out of twelve de- bates which gave us the Wabash County debate championship. This year's squad came out of the speech class, with the exception of Marietta Metz- ger. We had no varsity team, although in the tournament we were classed in A and B groups. The affirmative B team, composed of Bill Lee and jim Gidley, won all their debates, while the oth- er teams, consisting of Mary Louise Schroll and Avonne Lee Reed, Don Lenwell and W'ayne Mil- ler, and Velma Frantz and Marietta Metzger won two out of three. Five of this year's squad had had a little experience, although none had ever debated on a varsity team. 'june Madv For their play, the seniors chose June Mad, adapted from the book, This Awful Age, and produced in the movies as Her First Date. The story concerns the growing pains of Penny Wood and Chuck Harris. Penny's ambi- tion is to become a writer, until her Uncle Mer- vyn Roberts brings a college chum, Roger Van Vleck, home for vacation. Penny falls for Rog- er's flattery and immediately tries to become a sophisticated woman of the world. Chuck wants to build gliders, but his father objects to such a dangerous hobby. After frightening his family and neighbors, Chuck proves his glider really will stay up and gains his father's support in helping build gliders. Aided by her sympathetic mother Penny learns that her friends accept her only as her natural self. Comedy is provided by the blundering domestics, Effie and Elmer. Dr. Wood, Pennyls father, can not find enough quiet around the house to write his paper for the medical as- sociation. Mervyn has difficulty in keeping Julie Harris immune to Roger's love-making, but Chuck's escapade brings them together. Milly Lou, the neighborhood pest, has the knack of saying and doing the wrong thing at all times. The Eyes of Tlaloc On March 27, the junior class presented The Eyes of Tlaloc, a mystery comedy in three acts. The play is centered around the mysteries of the Aztec race and the ancient god, Tlaloc. The owner of the Rancho, John Wayne, has gone on a strange journey. When a man comes to the Wayne Ranch, whom they take for Professor Hal- lett but in reality is John Wayn'e cousin, trouble really begins. Not until the professor has discov- ered the secret panel revealing the god, Tlaloc, and also releasing a trap door through which he falls unhurt into an underground cavern, is the mystery cleared. This is done mostly by Tommy Tinker, the real professor, who goes by the name of a prize fighter after he learns that the profes- sor has stolen his name. Tommy falls in love with Nancy Howe, John Wayne's niece, after Mr. Wiayne and Nancy, who also disappear, have safe- ly returned, and John Wayne has told the story of his cousin's attempt to kill him. One-Act Play As host to the one-act play festival of the Wabash County Speech Association, members of the dramatics class equipped the stage for seven county schools. Chester presented The Tarnish- ed Witherspoonsn on Tuesday evening and re- peated the performance at the Manchester Col- lege Alumni dinner. The Witherspoons live in a small Middle Wfestern town. Mr. and Mrs. Witherspoon are a dignified couple who like to put on all the airs while their son and daughter are just the opposite. The children enjoy having a good time and de- light in listening to Grandpa tell his tall tales, The play is centered around a scrap book owned by Grandma and Grandpa which holds a false story about the wedding of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Witherspoon get the wrong impression of the story and begin to see all the bad things that are going to happen to them, but the chil- dren consent to do as their mother and father ask them to, if the story is not released. Every- thing is settled to everybodyls satisfaction. Debate QSeatedJ Mary Louise Schroll, Ve ma Frantz, lStandingJ Avonne Lee Reed, Bill Lee, Jim Gidley, Don Lenwell, Wayne Miller, Marietta Metz- ger. 'june Mad Penny Wood. .Norma Bechtold Chuck Harris .....,.. Bill Lee Mrs. Wood ...... Joann Frantz Elmer Tuttle ...... Jim Gidley Dr. Wood ........ Verlon Sites Effie .......... Edith Smith Milly Lou . . .Marietta Metzger G. Mervyn Roberts, . . . . Wayne Miller Roger Van Vlec-k, Don Lenwell Mr. Harris ...... Junior Frey Shirley Wentworth ....,. . . . . . . . . Audra Schilling Julie Harris . . Virginia Ulrey Ralph Wentworth ........ Arden Urschel The Eyes of Tlalod' Amanda ....... Mildred Morris Ezra .,.. .. Frank Johnson Pudge . . . .... Jim Frieden Piofessor .... Benny Reahard Tommy ...... Donald Frantz Nancy ...... Jean Kissinger Virginia. . .Rose Marie Dillman Eat . ......... Maxine Hoover Nawa ............ Allan Shultz Salvador ..... Arthur Airgood Pepita .... Deane Grossnickle John Wayne .... Billy Metzger The Tarnished Witherspoons Grandpa Witherspoon .. Jay Taylor Grandma Witherspoon . . Jean Orr Henry ........ Wayne Miller Margaret . . Avonne Lee Reed Charles ............ Paul Sell Helen . .Mary Louise Schroll -f-Q... WGMS Mpw XG Phil Fnyeart Don Miller Merle Frieclen Guard Center-Forward Forward Q Keggxvigyer Upper-right-Jr. High Team Kenner? Werklng Top Row: Lewis Humkeg Joe Ebbinghouseg Guard Lee Thompson. U er Left Ceneef-Ab0ve 2nd Row: Coach Merkleg W'illis Haupertg P291 SGH Yell Leaders Gene Schrollg Jack Pulling Joe F u d jim Gidley Piperg Bob Cornwell. Orwar Avenue Lee Reed 1st Row: Fred Marting Max Coblentzg Gor- Don Lenwell don Clarkg George Harleyg Harold Shultz. SCHEDULE We They We They NOV 1 Akron 32 34 Dec. 19 Larwill 27 38 NOV 7 Lafontaine 35 34 Dee 23 Andrews 36 35 Nov 14 Linlawn 37 24 Jan, 9 Laketon 14 12 Nov 19 Clear C1'CCk 25 33 Jan, 23 Beaver Dam 37 29 Nov. 21 Sidney 22 46 Jan, 30 Centra 17 30 Nov 28 Central 19 38 Feb, 6 Urbana 41 23 DCC- 5 Lakewn 24 20 Feb. 11 Roanoke 31 48 DCC- 5 BiPPUS 36 31 Feb. 13 Roann 28 44 DCC- 12 Chippewa 56 23 Feb. 20 Lincolnville 59 20 JQIH. 4 4 TCZIH Tourney County Tourney Clear Creek 18 16 Jan. 15, 16, 17--Roann 24 29 Central 25 27 Sectional Tourney Feb. 26, 27, 28-Central 21 41 39 Clear Creek Linlawn Lagro New Haven Laketon BASEBALL We They 27 6 Newl-Iaven 9 7 Chippewa 17 10 Central 7 9 Somerset 9 6 Lafontaine Roann They 4 3 1 5 2 2 6 TOP ROW: Wayne Miller-CF, Stanley Enyeart-C, Galen Knecht-ZB, Jim Giclley-SS, Bob Kreider-LF. CENTER Row: Allan Shultz-RF, Kenton Royer-P, Wayne Abell-P, Don Frantz-1B. BOTTOM Row: Verl Steller-3B, Squad, Don Miller-2B. 1 E Not in picture: Norman Clark, Isaac Studebaker, Harold Bolinger, Bob Carver, Bruce Partridge, Bob Kreider. TRACK SCHEDULE April 3-Washington Center-jefferson Center-Chester at Chester April 7-South Whitley-Larwill-Chester at South Whitley April 13-Pierceton-Larwill-Chester at Chester April 17-County Meet at Wabash April 21-Huntington-Chester at Huntington April 23-Rochester-Chester at Rochester CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 NEAL'S TASTY ICE CREAM STORE To Satisfy Is Our Goal Your Friendship, Our Desire CARD'S FLOWERS For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Phone 280 110 N. Walnut St. BREAD ROLLS Congratulations and The Freshest in Baked Goods Hcaftiggt Good Wishes to Direct the Class of 1942 From Our Oven to Your Table From The HARTING FURNITURE Burns The Baker CO' CAKES CQQKIES North Manchester, Indiana Mr. Henpeek Qto bossj: Sir, I think it's about time I got a raise. Boss: What are you talking about? We put a raisc in your envelope last week. Mr. Henpeck: Why doesn't my wife tell me these things?', Mr. Searer fIn 10th year Historyj: Bruce, can you tell us who built the Sphinx? Bruce: I d-d-did know but I've forgot- ten. Mr. Searer: How unfortunate the only man living who knows, and he has forgotten. Q l't Fred E- Furnlilsuifg At McClure Popular Prices Full-O-Pep Feeds Pilot Oyster Shell Stonemo Granite Grit Salisbury Remedies Baumgartner Furniture Store North Manchester BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT phone 259 or 773-2 224 E. Main, Ph. 134 PUBLIC SERVICE You're Always Welcome at the . Barber 0f Landis Drug Sh Store op INDIANA Walgreen Agency North Most Complete Manchester Line of Drugs Indiana And Sundries Congratulations to the Class of '42 HARRY K. LANDES CO. CAPS AND GOWNS Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY Makers of Heating and Laundry Stoves Also Grey Iron Castings The VANITY BEAUTY SALON Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '42 Mrs. Dwayne Ulrey, Prop. 409 West Main KRAMER the KLEANER Insured Dry Cleaning Passenger: Fish Hook, that's an odd name for a station! Why do they call it that? Conductor: Because it,s the end of the line.', Roberta: Did you count with a daisy to see if jack loves you ? Wilma: UNO, indeed, it might have turned out wrong. I used a three leafecl clover. Everything for the Poultry Man North Manchester Hatchery Earl E. I-Iinkle, Mgr. Equitable Life of New York A Substantial Company, Writing Sub- stantial Insurance for Substantial People in Substantial Amounts PAUL A. BEAM PYRAMID OIL C0. L 9 Service Quality Economy Ademar Rufle Jewelry Store The Gift Store Since 1892 Gifts From Your Jeweler Are Gifts'At Their Best DR. F. A. HORNADAY Dentist Res. Phone 394-R2 Office Phone 394-R1 HAYES MOTOR CO. Buick - Pontiac Sales and Service A Safe Place to Buy Mobiigas Used Cars Mobiloil ULREY LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO More Than Half a Century of Service Clayton Ulrey, C. H. S. '04 The INDIANA LAWRENCE BANK AND TRUST CO. Each Account Insured Resources S2,000,000,000 Jewelers and Stationers t0 Chester High School Designers and Manufacturers School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis Indiana HERFF-J ONES CO. WABASH COUNTY FARM BUREAU Farm Supplies Grain, Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer, Fence, Coal, Twine, Paint, Gasoline, Implements Tractors and Oil Shoes for the Entire Family The FASHION SHOE STORE A Privately Owned Store Personal Interest in Fitting Every Foot Correctly FREE X-RAYU SERVICE Grain Feed Coal SYLER,S ELEVATORS North Manchester Liberty Mills Grinding Cleaning Seed Tile Telephone No. 160 MANCHESTER COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE Member of the' North Central Association GEORGE H. WALTERS DR. W. K. DAMRON , Dentist X-Ray Chicljiens 125 East Main Street Emgs Opposite Public Service Company . Ag , Phone Office 7R1 Servia Indiana Residence 7R2 REAHARD IMPLEMENTS North Manchester Indiana CROW 8z OLINGER Barber Shop Quality Hair Cuts It Pays to Look Well SNYDER'S IGA Fresh Vegetables Fresh Meats Groceries Phone 602 OVERHOLT TIN SHOP North Manchester, Indiana Walnut Street Barber Shop Paul W. Smith School Supplies BRADY 82 EARNHART Look Us Up Marion, Indiana BOLINGERIS HUNTINGTUN Farm Equipment Laboratories Inc., Huntington, Indiana GROCERY XL MEATS Phone 291 All Engravings in This Annual Made by Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Fort XVayne The American Shoe Rebuilders Between Telephone Office and City Hall Bashore Feed Store and Hatchery Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Phone 7 5 O The Heckman Bindery 908 North Sycamore St. We Rebind School and Library Books, Bibles and Hymnals, Class Notes and Term Papers. BOUND TO PLEASE. North Manchester, Indiana Jerry's Restaurant Congratulations Class of '42 North Walnut Street FRANTZ LUMBER CO. We Sell to Serve Again All Kinds of Building Material Phone 5 Mr. Miller: What's an op- eretta? Pupil: Don't be foolish. Itis a girl who works for the telephone company. A college student had failed to pass a very important ex- amination and wishing to break the news gently to his parents he sent this telegram to his eld- er brother: Have failed to pass exam. Prepare father. The brother replied: Father prepared. Prepare yourself. Judge: Do you challenge any of the jury? Defendant: Well, I think 1 can lick that little guy on the endf, Barber: You want your hair parted exactly in the mid- dle, sir?', Mr. Moore: That's what I said, didn't I? Barber: Then 1,11 have to pull one out, sir. You have five hairsf, Ruth rode in my cycle car In a seat in back of me I took a bump at fifty, And rode on Ruthlessly. Now if I drop a silver coin in this bubbling acid, said Miss Leffel, will it dissolve? No, replied a bright stu- dent. No? Then perhaps you will explain why not. Frankly, if it would dis- solve you wouldn't put it in. For 60 Years- The Best In Service and Quality FEED - COAL ICE J. W. STRAUSS Sz SON Phone 93 The News-Journal Roland Schmedel E. B. Dunlavy O. C. Burkhart Poultry and Eggs North Manchester, Ind. Phone 170 South Whitley, Ind. Phone 82 VIM SPORTING GOODS 1027 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Bill Hazzard PLYMOUTH Desoro PRISER AUTO SALES County's Leading Auto Sales Finest Cars in the Low and Medium Priced Fields 801 W. Main Les Logan N. Manchester Phone 361 Cal Dean SALES SERVICE Our Rccappcd Tires Drive and The Best in Food Wear Better than New Curb Service Kennedy Tire Service SAM'S CAFE Opposite Covered Bridge North Manehestel- Real Estate and Farm Loans Our Package Under Your Neighbofs Old Line Automobile Insurance Arm Has Been Paid For O. C. FRANTZ GRESSO'S Brooks Building, North Manchester EVERYTHING YOU Phones: Res. 779. Office 221 EAT AND WEAR While Learning Other Lessons in Life Learn to Use the Telephone Y'ThC Family Shoe Stores, Nationally Advertised Shoes Walk-Over Peters Fortune EEL RIVER CREAMERY Manufacturers of High Grade Butter Produced Under Sanitary Conditions From High Quality Cream DALE V. CURTISS Try Trick For Lumber and Brick TRICK LUMBER CO. Phone 11 Students, Instructors, and Chester Patrons, We Appreciate Your Friendship L. P. Urschel Sz SON Dry Goods Hardware Footwear Floor Coverings Home Appliances FARMERS' SHIPPING ASSOCIATION We ship hogs, calves, lambs, every Satur- day. Cows, bulls and rough hogs on Monday. Why not ship your live stock and receive real market value? WILLIAM GRONINGER, Mgr. SI-IELLER'S RESTAURANT Phone 520 Not Home, But Like Home Fountain Service Compliments Hoosier Brake Lining Corp. Manufacturers Of Brake Lining For Car, Truck, and Airplane Brakes FORD MERCURY To Make Your Ford Last Longer Bring it Back Home For Service MINEAR BROS. Your Authorized Ford Dealer Jlweafqour A t ' Eastern Sense 5 .r,..,.... Si. Compliments of PEABODY SEATING CO. Wertenberger 8: Voreis Manufacturers Funeral Directors School Furniture Ambulance Service Auditorium Seating Laketon Folding Chairs JEFFERSON GARAGE A The WILLIIS BARBER General Repairs and Cities Service Gasoline Congratulations to the Phone 178 Class of '42 LYMAN O. KNECHT Hog Market Every Day Phone 6 on 45 Bippus- Indiana MAYER GRAIN CO. Bippus Phone 6 5 Indiana Grains, Feeds, Seeds, Coal Lumber, Grinding, Mixing P. R. Schenkel, Mgr. RUSE Sz BADSKEY Congratulations CLASS of '42 - I k ia I f l .Z j'i,! '1 !:L 1 I lr :Um ll 4 I BRADY'S GOOD CLOTHES In North Manchester Since 1875 AT REASONABLE PRICES SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE Phone A45 - Open Day and Night XVhcel Aligning Wheel Straightening Wheel Balancing. G. E. Fast Battery Charging Body and Fender Work CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL WORK Insured Lubricationv LEEDY MOTOR CO. AUTOGRAPHS Y . .N 4' W' If 1. WMM H cj ,N N