Chili High School - School Daze Yearbook (Chili, IN)

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CLASS WILL We, the class of 19137, of Chilli High School, being of sound mind and mem-ory do hereby make our last will and testament Cgn the twenty third of Pupril in the year of C-ur Lord 1957, I, Esther bell, hereby bequeath my patience to Leah Stone. I, Rolbert Burns, hereby bequeath my sex-appeal to Marvin Fisher. I, Wendell Cxingaman, hereby bequeath my dimples and ever ready smile to Robert Philabaum. I, Doris Conner, hereby bequeath my ability to attract men to Alnnalbel Stoner. I, Robert Crippen, leave my mono Stay free while you may to Owen Fisher. I, Marguerite Cox, hereby bequeath nmy dancing abixity to Leah Stone. I, Kathleen Dowd, hereby bequeath my ability to play the piano to Irma Grace Fisher. I, Georgie Eiketnberry, herelby bequeath my modesty to Mary Frances O'lNea1. I, Galen Eiler, hereby bequea.h fmy albility to play basketball to Owen Fisher. I, Alice Engelrnarl, hereby bequeath my perfect figure to Annaibell Stoner. I, Esther Fisher, hereby bequeath my bashfullness to Kathryn Long. I, Pauline Fouts, hereby bequeath my sense of h-ufmc-r to Vvernice Eckerley. I, Dean Hileman, heretby bequeath my albifliity to drive a car to Ernest King. I, Leo Hively, hereby bequeath npy lIl'BfU1y figure to Francis Hileman, I, Marguerite Keirn, hereby fbequeallih ny knowledge on How to make love to Irma Grace Fisher. I, Louis King, hereby bequealh my ability to wise-crack to Annabel Stoner. I, Eileen Miller, herelby bequeath my slim, graceful figure to Kathryn Long. I, Rosa-una Resler, hereby 'bequeath my religion to 'Mary Frances O'Neal. I, Hugh Robbins, hereby bequeath my albility to smoke as much as anyone else to Robert Philabaun. I, Harold Schrader, hereby bequeath my aibility to keep late hours to Francis Hileman. I, Carrol Zinn, hereby bequeath my Saturday night dates to Leah Stone. We hereby nominate and appoint Principal D. H. Shambarger as executor of this our last will and testament, hoping to further test his great patience and re- quest that he shall not be required to give any security f-or his trust. -Blanche Weishaar PAGE I9 f X et . 6,15 lag Q .L SQ. L,j,v. 6592 Q W p.'?l -at I , r I, M-, X

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:ay Aw Q . ti - C' 'la in U CLASS HISTOIQY In September, 19133, twenty five freshmen made their appearance at the doors of Chili High School. We came with spirits high and pressnled to our Leader the hard earned material from which to fashion our crafts to sail life's sea. We were initiated into the Chili High School by the Sop-homores on October 3, 1933. We had several parties and mlany interesting events occurred during the year. Our Freshmen year proved to lbe a very successful one. Steering clear of all rocks, we were permitted to enter the .Sophomore sea. During our voyage as Sc-phomcrss vie encounter-ed many more rocks, but were able 'to sail through. Our cvlass was entertained by our Geometry Teacher, Mrs. Mowrer. Nearly all our members tock part in the Chili Spring Festival. We were able to reach the Junior port safely. Our Junior sea looked stormy and rough, but we took heart and started out bravely. During the year we set several new standards. A school orchestra was organized in which a number of Juniors acquired a place. We purchased our high school rings that year rather than waiting until we were Seniors, Leading parts in the Operetta were filled by our class. We had a student to enter the State Latin Contest who won honoralble mention, Our class was the first to present a Junior Play which was entitled The Phantcrn Bellsj' and was given on March 2'0, 1936- Our Junior-Senior Ban-quet was held at the Hotel LaFoun'taine in Huntington, Indiana, April 110, 19316. Another eventful year had passed and we were ready to set sail for that wond- rous Senior sea. We are all struggling hard on this last voyage cheering and helping on-e another. We presented our Senior Class Play, entitle-:l Marry Befone Midnight , December 2 and 3. Our class has made sevfrasl contrilbutions to the school, our greatest one being the publishing of this annual. We also contributed toward the DUI'ChaSif1g Of curtains for the High School Auditorium. We are now nearing the end of our High School Voyage when we must bid fare- welll to old C. H- S. and go out into the world and try to Sail toward success. We are very appreciative of the splendid cooperation cur faculty has given us and eX- tend our most sincere wishes to our successors who will tafke the place of our clasS of 1937. -Marguerite Keirn PAGE 18

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3 9 in ti ist, if CLASS DIQODHECY One quiet afternoon .I was deep in thought when the door lbell sounded. Ans- wering it I found my caller to be a telegraph boy. To my surprise he brought good news. I had inherit-ed One Hundred Thousand Dollars from a rich uncle whom I 'had hardly known. After I had gotten over the excitement I started planning what I should do next. The first thought that 'came into rmy mind was that now I might take a long de- sired trip around the world. II determined to start immediately. 'The next afternoon, which was Jl1I1'EI5,i1l950, I started, with 'my cousin Ann for New York. After arriving there fwe purchased 'airplane tickets and were soon 'winging our 'way toward the ol-d 1wo-rlld. fSince I had anticipated a long tiresome -trip to England can you imagine my de-light in finding that our conpilot was to be none other than my old school chum, Marguerite 'Keirn. We vtalked albout old times at Chili High School. iShe told me that she had been 'flying for thr-ee years and that soon she .hoped to earn her pilot's fwings. I found she could not tell me much about our other 'classmates except, of course, that Galen fEiler had just been elected Governor of New York. Our :first stop was in London, England, where :I had to leave Marguerite for 'her return trip to the United :Stat-es. While 'walking iby a large cathedral I heard soft organ music and upon .enltering fwhom should I find the musi-cia-n to be but Rosanna Resler. I visited fwith her for a short tifm-e. In the 'course of our conversation she told me that she had fbeen disappointed in love and was mourning her life away. She spent a portion of her time each day in playing wedding marches on the cathedral organ. I proceeded from London t-o Paris where I spent a few days with Doris Conner, now one of the most .famous dress designers in the world. Arfter visiting with Doris and spending a 'few days sight-seeing in and around Paris, we resumed our trip by flying to Tripoli on the coast of North Africa. There again, while visiting one ofthe night clulbs in Tripoli, I received a very happy surprise. Whom should we encounter but another former classmate - Pauline Fouts- We 'discovered -that she had estalblished a beauty shoppe in Tripoli and had developed a large native trade in a face lotion which was guaranteed to remove all trace off -tan. The only schoolmat-e she 'could tell me about 'was Leo ll-Iively. She said she understood that he was gaining great popularity and had acquired a 'fortune in rSouth America by selling a pom-padour wax, From Tripoli we took passage on ia steamer lbound for the good Old U. S- A. Luck it seems was with us. We were invite-d to sit at the icaptain's 'table for din- ner on the first night out. Upon entering 'the dining room we were very surprised and happy to find that our host was none other than Captain Louis King. Robert Crippen chief deck scrtblber' on the steamer, stated that he had received word from our old friend Hugh Rcblbins, who seemed quite thrilled albout :being accepted as Minister of th Paw Paw iM, E. Church, and is also happily married with a When 'we docked at San Francisco I bade good-1bye to Louis and Robert, and through habit my thoughts roamed to Hollywood, that lMefcca for those brilliant screen stars We met a friend of my cousins there and found we were just in time for the premier of one of 1VllGlM's heralded musical masterpieces. When wie went to the theater imagine our astonishment to learn that the artists co-starring in PAGE zo li N Q of 1 y ' 1 1 . X X r x ' family of two sei of twins. lrlmh Q ' 4. I. w' rf' I