Jefferson High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1936 volume:

.- Q N ' w ,NM 'ni ug. ww . ,ww , V , du Lx. Tu, if .1 v. , L . 1' af' Mm 12, X 4, .-H x ,,,', .1 , .W .s.. - w f, I. ,!,., , .- 5 2 E NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Volume Two PUBLISHED nv - THE SENIOR CLASS IEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Goshen, Indiana FOREWORD The seniors of 1936 present this annual hoping that it may record in a permanent form some of the activities of their class as well as those of other classes of jefferson school. The class hopes that the annual is representative of the entire school and that many may derive pleasure from it. The class wishes to thank all who have helped in any way to make this annual possible. The advertisers, without whose support the annual would have been impossible, deserve special commendation and should re- ceive the patronage of all readers. The class is grateful to the South Bend Engraving Company for their help and interest in the pictorial work. Finally, to Rev. H. E. Swihart, for his services as printer, the class wishes to extend thanks. Page 2 STAFF - EDITOR: ASST. EDITOR: SECY-TREAS: ADV. MGR: Vera Dull Christine Logan Mary Stark Roy Gardner WILL ....... .. Christine Logan - Lavonne Smetzer PROPHECV .. .......... ............... V era Dull HISTORY ............. Audrey Harrington SPoR'rs .. Roy Gardner - Esther Morse CLUBS . . . .... Mary Stark - Maynard Mills OPERETTA .. ................ Violet Mather TRIP ,.,. ,... , Horace Fairneld - Lester Eash CALENDAR , , , ....... .......... W illiam Berkey POEM .----,. -.-- C harles Thwaits HORRORSCOPE ...... .,., C hristine Logan WHA1-'s IN A NAME ...... Jumou AND SENIOR PLAYS JUNroR CLASS ........ .... . SOPHOMORE CLASS .... FRESHMAN CLASS .... . B AND . .......... . DEBATE ......... FACULTY Anvrson . . . Page 3 .. Maynard Mills . . . . .Betty Kitson .. . . John Berkey Ruth Everest . . . . Robert Nusbaum - --f. Audrey Harrington Christine Logan L. Trump HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY O . . ..-J ALVIN R. WARSTLER, A. B., Purdue University, IQS2. Subjects taught: Indus- trial Arts, Geometry, Physics, Physical Education. Activities: Basketball coach, Hi-Y sponsor. Mr. Warstler has taught at Ieiferson three years, during which time the Indus- trial Arts work has been organized. His home is in Goshen, Indiana. VERNA STAMBAUGH, A. B., Manchester College, I93O. Subjects: Home Economics, English and Science. Activities: Iunior Play, Girl Reserves, Cafe teria. This is the fifth year Miss Stambaugh has taught at Jefferson. The vocational Home Economics depart- ment was organized under her supervision. Her home is in Ipava, Illinois. J. L. TRUMP, A. M., University of Chicago, 1935, A. B., DePauw University, IQZQ. Subjects: Social studies and English. Activities: Senior Play, Boosters Club, The jeff- ersonian. Mr. Trump has been at jefferson seven years, the last three as principal. Dur- ing these last three years the school was expanded to a commissioned four-year high school, His home is in Goshen, Indiana. FRANCES HOLBERT, A. B., Ball State, 1933. Subjects: Commerce, Music, Latin. Activities: Tigerette Club, the Tigerette, Operettas. Miss Holbert has taught two years at Jefferson, The commercial Department was organized under her supervision. Her home is in Muncie, Indiana. HAROLD ANGLEMYER, A. B , Manchester College, IQZ6. Subjects: seventh and eighth grades. Activities. Hobbies and Iunior Hi-Peps clubs Mr. Anglemyer has taught at Iefferson tive years, having taught in York township pn viously. When the additional high school work was added, Mr. Anglenyer was moved up to the upper grades. His home is in Vistula, Indiana. Page 4 GRADE FACULTY ,111 VADA MUSSER is the teacher of the first and second grades. She attended Man- chester College, She has taught at Jefferson live years. Her home is near Plymouth, Indiana. OPAL SI-IROCK, teacher of the third and fourth grades, received her training at Goshen College. She has taught thirteen years,all in jefferson township, She lives in Iefferson township. LETA REPLOGLE is teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. She attended Ball State Teachers College. This is her first year at Jefferson although she taught in Harrison and Benton townships previously. Her home is in Jefferson township. ROBERT WELTV is instrumental music instructor for all grades. He has his music degree from DePauw University. This is his first year at jefferson. During this year students 'rave been eligible for the county band for the first time in several years. His home is in Goshen, Indiana. .,-1.4.5 .4 Page 5 AUDREY 1'IARRINGTON Snappy JOHN Blcnlcrcv Bon jerkeym RUTH IWERIQS1' Ruthie MAYNAR1w MILLS Mick 1is'r111f:R Mcmsv: Bouts Page 6 CHARLES THWAITS Chuck XYERA DULL Werie Nm' GQXRIBNER nvrcdis MARX' STAR K Starch RQHIQRT NUSBAUM NL1Sie WILLIAM BER KEY Bill BP:'1 1'v K1'1'soN Kilty CHRISTINE I,o4:,xN 'l'ini' Nix HORACE FAIRFIELD U Hortyn Page 7 I,4fkV0NNE SMETZER jimmy Lrts'1'14:u IQASH Little Hash Vm1.E'r Nl,-x'r1m1c llxfi 'Y SENIOR CALENDAR President ............... ........... ,,,,,,..-,,. Vice President ------- ----- john Berkey -- Violet Mather SCCFCUHYY ----------- --------- . Betty Kitson Treasurer .... - Valedictorian . .... ............ .......,,,,,- , Salutatorian ------- . .--- Classs Sponsor- ----------------------------- ---- Class Song We are Seniors, we are Seniors, Happy all the time, With our colors, green and silver, We'll always lead the lineg Rah! Rah! Rah! We are Seniors, we are Seniors, We'll stand every test, R obex t Nusbaum Christine Logan ----. Mary Stark Mr. j. L, Trump For Seniors are the best in dear old I. H. S. Class Flower: Pink and Carnation Class Colors: Green and Silver Class Motto : Our Ship is Launchedg Where Shall We Anchor? ,L Calendar o Activities: Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21-22 ...,-..---.--.-. Class Play Saturday, April 25 ...---------..-----..---- junior-Senior Banquet Sunday, April 26 ..... .... .... B a ccalaureate Monday, April 27 , .... . ---.-.----.------ .----- Com mencement Tuesday, April 28 ........... p ........... ........ A lumni Reception Wednesday and Thursday, April 29-30 r---.-.--------- Class Trip Page 8 SENIOR TRIP The Seniors of I. H. S., accompanied by Miss Stambaugh and Mr and Mrs. Trump, left early Wednesday morning, April 29, for a trip to Chicago. The first stop was at Michigan City where the group were taken on a tour of the State prison. Everyone was very interested, but very glad to be able to leave. There was time before lunch to visit the Oriental Institute and the Chapel at the University of Chicago. After lunch the group visited Field's Museum and the Aquarium. The group then divided, some going to the ball game while others spent their time in the loop and looking at other sights about the city. In the evening of the first day we all went to a musical comedy, At Home Abroad, at the Grand Opera House. After this, sleep was attempted at tl1e Y , the headquarters of the group in Chicago. The morning of the second day was spent viewing some important buildings in down town Chicago. The Board of Trade, the Federal Reserve Bank and Tribune Tower were of great interest to all. Thursday afternoon was also spent in sight-seeing around Chi- cago. Lincoln Park and the Museum of Arts and Industries were visited. After eating supper, the group boarded the bus once more and headed homeward, There was a general feeling that a lot had been learned from the trip, and that everyone had had a good tifne. Class Poem t t WE,9 We are Friends of friendly tether, We are friends that link'd together - The Class of thirty-six. W e are the second to graduate, We are the ones to anticipate The coming of the day. We ne'er will forget this year in the past, We hope this year will not be the last Of the Class of thirty-six. We're out in the open andall alone, We're out the world and on our own The '36's of J. H. S. - Charles Thwaits. Pane 9 CLASS WILL We, The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six, of Iefferson High School, Elk- hart County, Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. The estate shall be divided as follows: ITEM I. . To all creditors presenting claims against us after our demise, let all trash, such as school books, school building, school work, teachers, janitor, and other miscellaneous objects, be distributed by the administrator. Those demented persons accepting said trash are hereby authorized to dispose of it as they see fit. ITEM II. We hereby set aside twenty-five cents C .2 51 to be used for the purchase of pul- motors, reviviliers, wreckers and such rectiiiers as may seem lit. These are to be used on the school at large after our retirement, as we are not unaware of the shock the said re- tirement will occasion the school. ITEM III. We hereby set aside a second fund, the immense sum of five cents C .o5j, to be used for the purchase of an electric window squeegee, a brand new scientiic invention, guaranteed to wash all the windows in the school assembly in three minutes. The remainder of the fu11d after above said purchase, is to be used for the employ- ment of an assistant to aid the present janitor, Mr. Harvey Gregory Hamilton. ITEM IV. As a class we bequeath the following: To Mr. Trump, a string long enough to make a large knot on his index finger, so as to enable him to develop his much needed memory to its fullest extent. To Miss Stambaugh, the membership in the Bachelor Maids Club with all dues paid for life. To Miss Holbert, much love and happiness, and the sincere hope that her diamond will never lose any of its breath-taking sparkle. To M r. Warstlera bottle of the new scientific discovery, Hair Vigor, guaranteed to grow hair where hair never grew. To Mr. Anglemyer, the position of prosecuting attorney because of his ability in ' 'cross examination. ' ' To the hack drivers we bequeath the following: To Mr. Hubert Gorsuch the courage to get married. To Mr. Elza Fields, a new daughter, Lavonne Smetzer. To Mr. Conrad Mahr, we bequeath a cork to be used as a check for his Hot Air valve. To Mr, Robert Huffman, many more winters of toboggan sliding. To Mr. Carson Aust, a donl-:ey to assist in removing his hack from mud- and snow- stricken roads. To Mr. Ray Shemberger, a new song hit. Page 10 ITEM V. To the school building, we do hereby bequeath the memories of the long loved place. We also wish to bequeath to the school at large a new roost for our love birds. Speak- ing of love birds, we bequeath a new shute for the sparrows to nest in and furnish mu- sical accompaniment for future classes. ITEM VI. Personal Sec. 1. John Berkey bequeaths his love for a certain Sophomore girl with a pug nose to Raymond Fields. See. 2. William Berkey hereby bequeaths his modesty to Madeline Dunfee. Sec. 3. Vera Dull bequeaths her ability to take Physics to Helen Jarvis. I Sec. 4. Lester Easlx wishes to make Ruby Swinehart sole heiress of his extreme inferiority complex. Sec. 5. Ruth Everest leaves her girlish giggles to Hazel Mahr. Sec. 6. Horace Fairfield bequeaths his loving ways to Dale Swihart. Sec. 7. Roy Gardner wishes to make the Nagle Twins sole heirs of his position as student manager. Sec. 8. Audrey Harrington bequeaths her large mouth and position 35 Cheer leader to Mary Heffner. Sec. 9. Betty Kitson bequeaths her typing skill to Harold Berkey. Sec. ro. Christine Logan bequeaths her charming personality and ability to get on with others to Carol Marks. Sec, r r, Violet Mather wishes to leave her remarkably firm belief in leap year to Carolyn Rogers. Sec. 12. Maynard Mills bequeaths his egotism to Ira Yoder. Sec. 13. Esther Morse wills her skill as a good basketball player to Eloise Angle myer, in hopes that she may make the team. Sec. 14. Robert Nusbaum bequeaths his position as ladies man to Lloyd Coyle. Sec. x 5. LaVonne Smetzer wishes to rid herself of a very hot temper, but cannot de cide who to burden it with, unless it would be red-headed Billy Sapp. Sec. r6. Mary Stark bequeaths her dimples to her beloved Gale Swihart. Sec. 17. Charles Thwaits bequeaths his good sportsmanship to Gerald Miller, Signed, C. A. WEsLooANsxr L. ZAMSMETZERVITZ Page 11 CLASS HISTORY Since life is constantly moving, we, the Class of 1936, have boarded an Airplane, the good ship, Knowledge, Upon boarding the ship, with fourteen passengers aboard, in the year 1932, known as Freshman, we took for ourselves the motto, Our Ship is Launched, Where Shall We Anchor? During this year, while passing over the large town of Bristol, Indiana, we added to our passengers a pair of twins, Cora and Dora Covert. Still later in the year, as we were sailing over the scenic countryside near the town of Millersburg, we gathered in the pieces of a young man bearing the name of Charles Thwaits. After much work we tinally got most of the pieces together where they belonged and made a fairly good basketball player out of him, so that he is a member of the famous Jefferson Five. While still wondering of the why's and wherefore's of our high school career, we gave as our Freshman play, Where's Grandpa? directed by Miss Stambaugh, our class sponsor. We then sailed over the summer vacation with few historical events and little men- tal exercise. Upon starting our Sophomore year we paused long enough in the city of Goshen, Indiana, to gather up school books, school teachers and such trash as would be needed during the coming year. While there we picked up some much needed mental material condned in a young man known as Richard Holderman, Several months later, passing over the same city, another young man by the name of Burl Lepird was added to the class. Being of a very sentimental nature we gave as our Sophomore play, The Romance Hunters, under the direction of Mr. Trump, class sponsor of ,33 and '34. After a good rest from our strenuous activities, we were now ready to begin the shady side of our High School career. Upon re-assembly, when the pilot had called the hated words, All Aboard, and the ship had been started, everyone began to look around to see all the familiar faces. The general question seemed to be, Any new people unluckv enough to get wrapped up in this sort of thing? Yes, a young lady was aboard bearing the name of Edith Gallay, who said her home town was Elkhart, Indiana. Perhaps this person realized her mistake as she very often deserted us when our most trying classes were in progress. In the early part of 1935, upon passing the old home of Mr. Richard Holderman, we decided to allow him a short visit with his paf81ltS, but he liked ll S0 Well lllat he never joined us again. Page 12 The fever of homesickness must have been very catching as not more than a month after Mr. Holderman left us, Miss Edith Gallay received a letter from home saving that an Old sweetheart of hers, thought ,to have been lost at sea, had returned. Instantly she pack- ed her trunk and next morning had already left the ship without even saying Good-bye, We hear she is happily married and living at South Bend at the present time. In our Iunior year we gave as our class play, Attorney for the Defense, directed by Miss Stambaugh. We, the Class of IQ36, were honored by giving the first Junior-Senior banquet to be given at jefferson. The banquet was given in the school Gymnasium, which was decorated With a combination of the Senior colors, rose and silver, and the Iunior colors, green and silver. The guests were served by the Alumni girls. After enjoying a real sunnner vacation we came back to school in the fall of 1935, but were surprized to see hoxv many had dropped out during the summer. First, there was Ruby l-loldread, who had married anice little boy and was living in Elkhart. The Covert twins, Cora and Dora, had gone to live in Middlebury, Indiana. Now we hear they are living near Scott. ' Burl Lepird went to live in Ligonier. These were the last to escape the clutches of this class, Not having enough problems, to solve during our four years in High School, we gave as our Senior play, The Black Ace, a murder mystery, directed by Mr. Trump, We feel this was one of tiie most successful plays ever given at jefferson. On April 27, I936, after some nords of advice from Mr. I. O. Winger, our trip as a class was completed. From this point we are to travel separate roads, which we hope will occasionally meet, and which will lead to success and happiness. Jil J Page 13 CLASS PROPHECY As I was lonely one evening in the fast moving town of New York, I thought per- haps I should see an astrologer. I thought maybe he could tell and show me, through his knowledge of the stars, where my classmates of '35 were keeping themselves. Bright and early the next morning I was on my way to the world's greatest astrolo- ger. To my great astonishment, he turned out to be my old classmate. john Berkey. When over the excitement of seeing each other in New York, I asked him if he knew where any of our other classmates were. He said he could easily get in touch with any of them at any time. I-Ie asked, Do you care to see any of them in particular or would you care to see them all? I told him I would like to see all of them. So he asked me to step up to his newest invention, It was a machine that focused them on the wall so that one could see them and hear what they were saying. The first view carried us far across the continent. We couldn't see anything for a while, but we heard much commotion. johnny asked, Has something gone wrong with my apparatus, I don't seem to be getting any picture? But the picture soon came into view and we were at Reno, Nevada. We saw what seemed to be a courtroom and much excitement going on, Look, I said, there is a figure,-why, it is Christine Logan! What was she do- ing at Reno? There was only one answer,-the scene was in a courtroom and Christine was getting a divorce. But who was the fortunate? We soon found out for upon the appearance of the defendent it was none other than Roy Gardner. Well, said Johnny, we'1i leave her to fight her own battles The next scene took us on to the coast. Iohnny said, Here comes a boat ing I wonder if my brother is on itg wouldn't it be ajoke if he Were? The last time I saw him he said he was going to be a sailor. The boat came in and no other than William Berkey was at it's helm. johnny said, w 'Jn Well, knock me down and pick me up if it isn't he We were about to leave that scene but I cried, Vk'hoa! What's the matter? he asked. Wait, I said, I think I see another familiar figure coming down the gangplanki' It was Betty Kitson of our good old class. She was talking to another lady, and said she had been all over Europe selling the latest things in cosmetics. Our next scene took us to Geneva, Switzerland, where we saw a pert little WHVETCSS in one of Geneva's most Swanky night clubs. We recognized her to be Lavonne Smetzer, our little cutie of the class of '36. We were then ou our way to Paris Our next vieW was a very eXC111SiV8 DYCSS Shoppe. The sign in front said, Mather's Shoppe. We wondered if the owner might be Violet Mather. Upon seeing the inside we were spellbound for we had never seen such a beautiful place. Yes, there was Violet standing to one side with an interested buyer. Vio- let motioned for a group of models to come out on the platform, The first model was none other than Ruth Everest. All of a sudden we heard a fire gong, and the scene before us was at Chicago, lll. Chicago's largest Fire Department was atlsvvefiilg H Call. There Were IIIHHY trucks going out. Coming along last, but by no means least, was the Fire Chief. W hy, I said, he looks familiar. It's Horace Fairfield! Page 14 Well, said Johnny, What do you think will be our next scene? Its hard to tell, I answered. Now, l am sure that most of us would like to be there for it was a beautiful man- sion in the Catskill mountains. But why all the cars? I asked, johnny didn't reply, but we soon found out. It was a wedding, and the blushing bride was Esther Morse. The mansion was to be her home. Who was the groom? None other than Robert Nusbaum, owner of one of the richest gold mines in the east. Again we heard much moise but could see little of our scene. But it presently ap- peared and there was our coach. Nate Warstler, of '36, congratulating his star athlete, Charles Thwaits, who had just won the one-mile race at the Olympics. Music then came to our ears. We then saw the world's greatest orchestra, under the direction of Miss Audrey Harrington. ' Iohnny said, Some people can certainly stick to their ambitions. Our next scene was at a college. We saw two girls doing plenty of gum chewing and whispering. Look, I said, It's Miss Stambaugh and Miss Holbert. They had better look out for the professor is watching them. Wait! Isn't the professor Mr. Trump? It was he all right and the scene was at North Manchester College. We then saw a large dairy farm, and could see someone carrying a milk pail. It proved to be Mary Stark and the farm in Iowa. She had just won first prize with her cattle at the National Livestock show, Our next scene was right back at the dear old I. H. S. Several additions had been made to it already. There was an enrollment of nearly two thousand pupils. The janitor was Lester Eash. Johnny said, I guess that is all. lust then the newspaper boy came in with the New York Herald. The headlines screamed: NEWSPAPER HAS NEW EDITOR. Well, said Johnny, I Wonder who he is? The editor turned out to be Maynard Mills of our class, Say, I said, We did forget him. While reading we turned to the sports page and saw that the Tigers of I. H. S., of Indiana, had taken national basketball honors. We finally closed the paper with high hopes for all of Jefferson. After wishing Johnny luck, I went my Way, feeling happy over my views of my former classmates. VERA DULL Page I5 Horrorscope NAME AMB11-1oN WEAKNESS John Berkey Be a Deisel expert A pug nose William Berkey Learn to Hlrt Hunting Vera Dull Know everything Physics Lester Eash To be a preacher Preacher's part fhairj Ruth Everest To be well dressed Modeling Parisian frocl- s Horace Fairneld Roy Gardner Audrey Harrington Betty Kitson Christine Logan Violet Nlatlier Maynard Mills Esther Morse Robert Nusbauni LaVonne Sinetzer Mary Stark Charles Thwaits Take life easy Be handsome Great musician Stenographer To be unique Be a vamp To grow up To find someone Look innocent Be a redhead To be dizzy To go places Leap Year dates Kate's breakfasts Gift of gab Gossip Dancing and Hollywood diet Onions and milk bottles Girls Bungalow for two Women Tears Her dignity Leap Year dates What's in a Name? 1Qn Iohn Bei key William Herkey Vera Dull Ruth Everest Horace Fairfield Lester Easli Roy Gardner Christine Logan Audrey liarrirgton Betty Kitson Violet Mather Maynard Mills Esther Morse Robert Nusbaum LaVonne Smetzer Mary Stark Charles Thwaits .IOLLIEST BOY IVINXIINIG BLONDE VERY DUMB RATHER EXCITABLE IYANDSOME FOOL LOST EVERYTHING REAL GUY CULTURFD LUNATIC AWFUL HEADACHE BEAUTIFUL KISSER VAMPER'S MAP MORTIFIED MONKEY EGOTISTICAL MORTAL REAL NUISANCE LITTLE SKIPPER MODEL SWEETHEART COLORFUL TORME WTOR Verna Stambaugh Frances Holbert Alvin Warstler Harold Anglemyer I. L. Trump Robert Welty VERY SISSIFIED FRIEND HUSBAND AWFULLY WARY HISTORICAL ANYWAY JUST LIKE TYRANT RABBID WHISTLER Page 1 6 JOKES Mr. Trump: Roy, can yoii tell the class how much difference there is between the words 'notorious' and 'famous'? Roy Gardner: Off-hand, Fd say as much as there is between the smell of lim- berger cheese and that of a rose. ' Lloyd Coyle: Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpole, would it give him a big bass voice like a frog? Mother: Good gracious, no! They'd kill him, Lloyd: Well, they didn't, .,l..1.-- -- Ada: Inst look at this perfectly gorgeous engagement ring Jimmie gave me last night! Eloise: Good gracious! Has that ring finally got around to you? Billy Bridge: Father, how do you spell 'high'? Father: H-i-g-h Why do you want to know? Billy: H 'Cause I'm writiitg a composition on the 'High-ena.' -....R.i.,, Horace Fairfield was visiting at Logan's and asked Christine's little brother what time dinner would be served. As soon as you've gone, was the prompt reply. It was Mrs. Ang1emyer's first attempt at cooking, and when her husband came home he saw a very long pie on the table. What ever is that? asked wr. Anglernyer. I c0uldn't get any shorter rhubarb, she replied. i Harry: Dont you think women are best qualified to pick the best candidates? Lester: They certainly don't show it. Look what some of them marry, Mr. Trump: Look here, waiter: I ordered chicken pie and there isn't a single piece of chicken in it. Waiter: That's being consistent, sir. We also have cottage cheese but so far as I know there's not a cottage in it. The Newlyweds had just alighted from the ship. Let's don't appear like newly- weds, exclaimed Mrs Bixler. All right, you carry the umbrella and baggage, replied Mr. Bixler. Lloyd Coyle, talking to a girl: You look good enough to eat. Violet Mather replied, Thank yon, I do eat Paile 17 Junior Class Left to right: First row, Dean Waugamaii, Mary Heffner, Lloyd Coyle, Pauline Miller, Harry Smeltzer, Ruby Swinehart. Second row, Demaine Shrock, Robert Aller, Helen Jarvis, Gale Swihart. Lyle Roh- rer. Eleven green but very much interested freshies entered J. H. S. in September, 1933. Eleven, the same number, now comprise the Junior class. Lyle Rohrer was elected the first president of the class and Mr. Warstler served as sponsor. The officers for the Sophomore year were: Lyle Rohrer presidentg Helen Jarvis. vice presidentg Lavonnc Lepird, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Warstler again served as sponsor. During this year Gale Swihart entered from Bourbon, Lloyd Coyle from Wakarusa, Robert Aller from 'Vlishawaka and Mary Heffner from Ligonier. Harriet Pletcher and Marvin Wires quit the school. This year the class has had two presidents. Robert Aller served in this capacity the first semester and Gale Swihart the seco11d. Gale Swihart and Dean Waugaman were the vice presidents Helen Iarvis was secretary and Harry Smeltzer, treasurer. Miss Stam- baugh was sponsor. During the summer vacation Lavonne Lepird moved to Ligonier and Eleanor Klinger- smith moved to Elkhart, Lawrence Holderman quit school. The first major activity of the class this year was the Carnival, which was unusually well attended. Two parties were enjoyed by the class, one at Gale Swihart's and the other at the school. The play, Youth Comes Tripping, was presented March I2 and I3 as the first dramatic effort of the class. The year's activities culminated in the junior-Senior Ban- quet held at the Hotel Alderman. The class is looking forward to the senior year. It's motto, Small, but Mighty, Sh0l1lCl help it to carry tl1T0l1gl1 . The class colors are crimson and white. Pane 18 Sophomore Class Left to right: First row, Harold Berkey, Charlotte Fairfield, Gale Garver, Mildred Michel, Archie Holderman, Irene Mahr. Second row, Fred Miller, Dennis Hamilton, Ada Thwaits, Eloise Anglemyer, Forest Davis, Don Bowman' Third row, Hugh Jarvis, Dale Swihart, Raymond ' Fields, Harold Davidhszer. . - 5 In I934 a group of green-looking youngsters came wondering to, and gazing upon, the walls of intelligence called High School. Although things were mighty strange and happen- ing fast, they soon became accustomed to the movements when the Seniors of the year gave thern their initiation. They progressed quite well and were soon facing another stage of life, namely, Sop- homore. They learned numerous things they had never heard of before. During this year two parties were held, The iirst was a wiener roast and the second an Easter party in honor of the teachers. The officers during this year were as followsz- First semester: President, Harold Davidhizerg Vice President, Eloise Anglemyerg Secretary, Charlotte F airfieldg Treasurer, Gale Garverg. Second semester: President, Fred Miller, Vice President, Ada Thwaitsg Secretary, Charlotte Fairfield, Treasurer, Eloise Anglemyer. The class Sponsor was A. R. Warstler. After much hard work the members of the class are looking forward to the next stage of their high school journey, the junior stage. Page 19 Freshman Class we Left to fight: first row, Orville Brown, Madeline Dunfee, Bruce Smith, Beulah Stark, Wayne Shrock, Marie Miller: second row, Carol Marks, William Hamilton, Iva Bowman, Devon Beehler, Dorothy Hemper, junior Smetzerg third row, Carolyn Rogers, Mildred Davidhizer, Betty Bridge. Lois Christner, Donna Swinehart, Clara Muntingag fourth row, Kathleen Prough, Lowella Hetfner. if On a bright September day the Eighth Grade graduates of '35 marched into the great city of Jefferson High School, and in spite of the hardships the Seniors gave them. they settled in the Freshman section of the town. Soon after, this call was heard: Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Election day for the Freshman District! The following officers were elected: President, Carol Marks: Vice-Fresident. Devon Bet-hier: Secretary, Iva Bowman: Treasurer, Wayne Shrockz Sergeant-at-Arms, junior Smetzer. Miss lloi- hert was appointed Sponsor. Then, in a bed of pink roses. they raised a flag of blue and white, and decided to go forth with this motto: On the Ladder of Life We Climb to the Summit of Success. Some of the Freshmen were fortunate enough to get city positions: Miss Dorothy Hempt-r was elected vice-president of Hobbies Club. Miss Iva Bowman treasurer of Girl Reserves and Miss Madeline Dunfee and Miss Iva Bowman fortunate enough to play in the City Band. Athletics is also an important activity in this city. Betty Bridge, Devon Beehler and Junior Smetzer earned their letters as members of the city basketball teams. Clara Muntinga and Carol Marks have made the best grades so far during their residence- lt is the hope of the residents of the Freshman section that they may live happily during their remaining years in the city. The sponsor. however, is leaving the city for a happier home, and also has changed her name. Page 20 Gmnngy 1 84 2 GRAIN-:s 3X4 GRAD:-:s 5816 Grmnns 7 SL 8 Lower Grades Page 21 Miss Mxrsser Tc11c'1er Miss Shrock Teacher Miss Replogle Teacher Mr. Angle fnyer Teacher TIGERS The Iefferson Tigers after being organized for the third year by coach A. R. Warst- ler, first met Lima with a resultant 18 to 22 score in favor of Lima. A few days later the team met the Alumni, the Tigers defeating them 22 to Io. The next opponents were Iames- town :md Wawaka with scores of 1 5 to 26 .md 37 to 58 respectively in favor of the opposi- tion. On November 27th, the Tigers met the Vandalia team and, surprizing them in a close game, came through with a winning score of 34 to 32. Our next opponents were the Bris- tol Pirates, Scott, Concord and Vandalia again. The scores were, 14-44, 14-22, 17-59 and 25-34 respectively in favor of the other teams. The first game of 1936 saw the Tigers playing host to Millersburg, defeating the visitors 27 to 26 in an exciting last minute rallv. After this victory jefferson lost three games by scores of 13-34, 20-33 and 13-38. On February 8, the Tigers got back into the vic- tory column at the expense of the Shipshewana Indians. This was also a very close game with the score I4 to I3 in favor of the Tigers. With three games remaining in the schedule, the Tigers lost to Woodrow Wilson 28 to 34 and to Wawal-:a 16 to 55, but had the honor of winning the last game ofthe season by defeating Scott 2I to 15. The Tigers played good ball throughout the season, usually playing larger schools. Jefferson finished her playing schedule by wiiming 5 out of I7 games. Encouragement is found in the fact that the second team this year defeated Alumni, Shipshewana and Scott twice, outscoring their opponents 24 to 23 as the season's record. -- Rov GARDNER Tigresses The Jefferson Tigresses started their career in the year 1933, and having learned some of the technique of basketball have progressed each year. This year has been the most successful year of all, the team Wi!111lllg4 out of 7 games. The scores were as follows: Jamestown, I0-155 Wavs aka, 15-46: Vandalia, 33-175 Alumni, 19-133 Vandalia, 28-27, Jamestown, 25-22, Woodrow Wilson, 17-21. The jefferson score is given first. The school this year presented the following Eve Senior girls with sweaters: Vera Dull, Mary Stark, Lavonne Smetzer, Violet Mather and Esther Morse. The last two men- tioned have played on the first team since 1933, thus receiving three stripes. The school also presented letters to the following: Betty Bridge, Ada Thwaits and Charlotte Fairfield. The Tigresses are proud of the record they have made and hope future years will find this even better. Tiger Cubs Due to the severe weather conditions, the 7th and 8th grade team played only four games this year, The Cubs defeated Clinton, but lost to Bristol, Middlebury and Clinton. The following boys were on the team: Paul Fields, Martin Priem, George Rieth, Robert Losher, Ralph Smetzer, Bill Sapp, Paul Harrington, Carlyle Nickler, Troy Hoover, Gerald Miller, john Logan and Robert Mangurn. The yell leaders were: Irene Garver and Pearl Dunfee. Page 22 Page 23 Orchestra and Band We feel that considerable progress has been made in this field during the past year under the direction of Mr. R. S. Welty. The Band entered the County Band contest, and although it did not place in first division, it showed marked progress over the preceding year. It also entered three members in the soloist contest. These three recieved first div- ision honors in the county contest, and placed in second division at the district contest with competition from various schools, such as Goshen, Elkhart, Columbia City, South Bend, Fort Wayne, etc. The Band has an enrollment of 25, and the Orchestra 23. The Band is losing but three Seniors and the Orchestra four. We are hoping in future years jefferson will keep improving as they have in the past. Debate Team From left to right: Maynard Mills, Christine Logan, Harry Smeltzer, Robert Aller, Paze 24 SCHOOL CLUBS '9 lGirl Reserves ' The Girl Reserves is an organization based upon Christian standards. The local or- ganization is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. of Elkhart, Indiana. The club has been at Jeff- erson for three years. The club gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet on April 14, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Several joint parties with the Hi-Y have also been enjoyed. Problems of interest to members have been discussed at meetings. The officers of the club are: President, Christine Logan, Vice President, Violet Mather, Secretary, Audrey Harrington 3 Treasurer, Iva Bowman, Sponsor, Miss Stam- baugh. Other members of the club are: Betty Bridge, Lois Christner, Mildred Davidhizer, Vera Dull, Madeline Dunfee, Ruth Everest, Charlotte Fairfield, Lowella Heffner, Mary Heifner, Dorothy Hyser, Helen Iarvis, Irene Mahr, Mildred Michel, Pauline Miller, Ma- rie Miller, Esther Morse, Clara Muntinga, Kathleen Prough, Carolyn Rogers, Lavonne Smetzer, Beulah Stark, Mary Stark and Ruby Swinehart. Boosters Club The purpose of the Boosters Club is to boost the school in all of its activities. This is the second year of the club's organization. We feel it has been quite successful. Some activities have been selling basketball tickets, getting new yells, campaigning to de- crease the use of slang, and sponsoring the annual athletic banquet. The officers are: President, Helen Jarvis, Vice President, William Berkey, Secre- tary, Ruby Swinehart, Treasurer, Dale Swihartg Sponsor, Mr, Trump. Other members are: Harold Berl-zey, Howard Bloss, Orville Brown, Lois Christner, Ruth Everest, Robert Fairfield, Paul Fields, Irene Garver. Hugh Jarvis, Pauline Miller, Clara Muntinga, How- ard Schrock, Wayne Schrock, Bruce Smith, Beulah Stark, Mary Stark, Ruby Swinehart, Donna Belle Swinehart, Ada Thwaits, Ira Yoder, Evelyn Coyle, Doris Whittig, Carlyle Nickler, Ralph Smetzer, Irene Mahr and Donald Bowman. HI-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has been active in Ietferson high School for three years, The pur- pose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high' standards of Christian character, The annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was held December 4, I935, Prof. Umble of Goshen College giving an interesting talk on school conditions past and present. Later in the year the club sponsored the printing of the basketball schedules. The officers of the club this year were: President, Robert Nusbaumg Vice President, Demaine Schrock, Secretary-Treasurer, Maynard Mills, Sergeants-at-Arms, Iohn Berkey and Harold Davidhizerg club Sponsor, A. R. Warstler. Other members of the club are: William Berkey, Harold Berkey, Orville Brown, Donald Bowman, Lloyd Coyle, Lester Rash, Frederick Miller, Lyle Rohrer, Wayne Schrock and Noble Smetzer. Page 25 Tigerette Club The school, having need of a definite staff to publish the school newspaper, organ- ized the Tigerette Club last year under the direction of Miss Holbert, The paper had pre- viously been largely an achievement of the teachers. This year a new mimeograph was also purchased, and the paper has been improved. The officers of the club are: President, Esther Morse, Vice President, Mary Stark, Secretary-Treasurer, Vera Dull. The members of the staff are: Editor-in-chief, Violet Mather, Assistant Editor, Roy Gardner, Feature Editor, Irene Mahrg Sports Editor, Eloise Anglemyerg Exchange Editor, William Berkeyg Cartoonists, Robert Aller and Betty Kitsong Advertising Manager, Carol Marks, Class R.eporters: Freshman, Iva Bowman, Sophomore, Ada Thwaitsg Innior, Mary Helfnerg Senior, Ruth Everest. Other members of the club are: Harold Berkey, Madeline Dunfee, Charlotte Fairfield, Audrey Harring- ton, Christine Logan, Clara Muntinga, Mildred Michel and Lavonne Smetzer. Hobbies Club This is the second year the Hobbies Club has been organized in the school. Each member has some hobby in whit h they are interested. Some typical hobbies are: Col- lecting stamps, stones, arrowheads, etc. This year there were thirty members in the club. The officers of the club are: President, Demaine Schrockg Vice President, Dorothy Hyser, Secretary-Treasurer, Vir- gil Nagleg club Sponsor, Mr. Anglemyer. Other members of the club are: Ella Bloss, Betty Jane Butts, Goldie Butts, Verna Bowman, Wanda Denniston, Robert Fairfield, Paul Fields, Mildred Gallay, Paul Harrington, Lowella Heiiner, Troy Hoover, Charles Jarvis, Iohn Logan, Phyllis Logan, Robert Losher, Robert Mangum, Gerald Miller, Betty Nagle, Vernon Nagle, Martin Priem, Kathleen 'Prough, Carolyn Rogers, Lyle Rohrer, Ruth Schrock, Dale Swihart, Gayle Tope and Dick Walker. Debate Team The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical service available to all citizens at public expense. This being the second year of the activity, more interest and much improvement were shown. The affirmative team consisted of Maynard Mills and Harry Smetzer. The negative was composed of Christine Logan and Robert Aller. Letters were awarded to the four members of the teams. Much hope is held that interest in this tield will increase dur- ing future years, and that more students will participate. Junior Hi-Peps All pupils of the seventh and eighth grades are members of the club, The purpose of the club is to acquaint the pupils with the work offered in High School and also to ac- quaint them with the use of parlimentary procedure in meetings. The club sponsor is Mr. Anglemyer. The officers are: President, Irene Garverg Vice President, Carlyle Nicklerg Secretary-Treasurer, Martin Preim, Page 26 Junior Play A good-sized audience thoroughly enjoyed the play, Youth Comes Tripping, pre- sented by the Iuniors, March I2 and 13, The play dealt with the efforts of Doc Skinner and Mrs, Skinner to save the Trojan Springs l-Iotel. Mr. Bryson and Lillian Paget are from the city trying to obtain control. The owner, Bobbie Dunn, was away at College and did not know a new road had been built some distance from the hotel. His churn, Speed Temple, also helped to save the ho- tel. Interesting characters also were Betty Kane, her father, Tom Kane and the town con- stable, Wiley. The cast of characters were: Doc Skinner, Demaine Shrockg Mrs. Skinner, Pauline Millerg Mr. Bryson, Harry Smeltzerg Lillian Paget, Ruby Swinehartg Bobbie Dunn, Robert Allerg Speed Temple, Gale Swihartg Betty Kane, Helen Iarvisg Tom Kane, Lyle Rohrerg Constable Wiley, Lloyd Coyle. Miss Stambangh directed the play. Hearts and Blossoms A COMIC OPERETTA, was presented on March 26 and 27 by the High School Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Frances l-Iolbert. The story concerns Mrs. Horace Manning, rather imposing widow, and her two dan- ghters, june and Marie, who are spending the summer at an American hotel. Matthew Brandon, an old sweetheart of Mrs. Manning's, comes to the hotel and ser- ious complications arise. june is in love with his nephew, Philip, but is not allowed to see him because of an old quarrel between Mrs. Manning and Mr, Brandon. Marie is in love with a chap named Ierry Higgins, whom Mrs. Manning delights in calling Spriggins . The boys soon find a way of winning her favor, and everything ends happily. The principal characters were Christine Logan, Violet Mather, Audrey Harrington, Helen Iarvis, Horace Fairfield, Robert Aller, Robert Nusbaum and Charles Thwaits. Senior Play The Seniors chose for their play, The Black Ace , a mystery melodrama. This was the first play of its type ever to be presented at Iefierson. In an effort to clear himself as a suspected murderer, Philip Martin Uohn Berkeyj duplicates the party at which the murder took place, The guests were Stanley CLester Eashj, Myra tViolet Matherj. Tom tCharles Thwaitsl, Louise CEsther Morsej, Estelle QVera Dulll, Lydia itlhristine Logan 3, Ronald tl-Iorace Fairlieldi. Alice tAudrey Harring- tonl, and Royce fRoy Gardnerl. The maid qMary Starkl, also aided in the investigation. Police investigators were Inspector McKenzie f Maynard Mills., and Ryan tRobert Nus- baumu. Ruth Everest was Stage Managerg Lavonne Smetzer, Assistant Directorg Betty Kit- son, House Manager, and William Berkey, Business Manager. The play was directed by Mr. Trump. Paw- 27 'Q'-'O vox LL QQ ffguuq 771 gb' QA Q . ,S qmovs- Then and New gnu an J' . r ,, 'VNQ - I O W' tix, Kp., f ago., ga S, ? V. ,Qld 'I ,F JC '1 HS, J , ' , L ya, f -4 ., Y f'5 ,:-'A un V 4 S. ra P 4'-15, 4 .V 5 V., 2 ui 1 S! ' 3 Lyttle Msokirj 'Fgihu Tin-ve. Hai R Pa.-rf-13' 'Tini 'Earls ,H - Q-' ...Hair Q , Hsrve , 15 m , . ,Xi 1.5: Q i A I A '- . - 'K ,, v kg 5 gh K 3' Y , E W ,- A f , , QAM gay, K L 1 H . AVI n Pals LY' . , . E X K L kewl JGMHJ Hall nf Lnxmngx .Y Page 28 Advertlsements Patronize our Advertizers d ch' A IP 'bl They have ma e is nnua ossx e. With Best Wishes Clyde Paxson 1VI6III'lCI',S Restaurant IVIIDDLEBU RY Good Eats THE RAPP CO. READY MADE CLOTHING AND SHOE EN, WOMEN D C 409 S. Main St. ELKHART, INDIANA Middlebury Co-Operative Creamery Co. 100 PER CENT CO-OPERATIVE M. C. LANDIS MAYTAG WASHERS PHONE 71 223 so. MAIN ST. GOSHENQ IND. LLOYD BROS., INC. 11 Home-Owned Economy Food Stores ELKHART, IND. FLANDERS J EVVELERS NEW LOCATION 402 S. Main St. ELKHART, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF Elkhart County Farm Bureau fCo-Operative Association, Inc. Patron Owned and Patron Controlled I. EARL ROWE Radio Service and Repairing 116 E. FRANKLIN ST. ELKHART. IND. JAMES A. BELL CO- BINDERS OFFICE SCHOOL suPPl..lEs suPPLlEs PH NE 38 ELKHART Patronize our Advertisers They have made this Annual Possibleln M Compliments of ELKHARI' CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ,..li..il.- FIRST OLD STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK MODERNETTE ' BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Permanents given the way they should be, and if they hurt they are free. I AT 51.50 TO 356.50 nos E. FRANKLIN s'r. PHONE azo COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Bank and Trust Company GOSHEN, INDIANA Which is now enjoying its Eighty-second year of contin- uous service to Goshen and surrounding community Having been Established in 1854 ,L.,.1 Y,W , if 4-l,.l?..i VARNS 8: HOOVER MAYTAG WASHERS HOUT 84 MILLER I DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND CURED MEATS I PHONE so MIooI.EauRY INDIANA Dr. T. F. Kalb DEN1 IST PHONE -ue GOSHENI IND. VVE APPRICCIATIII YOUR I'A'I'RONAGE I Bakers of Honey Grust Bread GOSHEN BAKING CO. 111 E. Jefferson St. FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY CAPITAL 550.000.00 SU RPLU S 5511000.00 Strong, Safe and Friendly GULF SERVICE STATION GULF GASOLINE AND Moron ons I R- K- WATSON BRISTOL. INDIANA 56112 gllllzxin glflural Shop 314 S. MAIN ST. PHONE B7 GosI-IEN. INDIANA H. P. BOWSER, M. D Goshen, Indiana NOAH M. BRUMBAUGH JEWELER WATCHES AND CLOCKS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 120 E. Lincoln Ave., GOSHEN Patronize our Advertisers They have made this Annual Possible. ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 519.75 UP ' 2-PANTS SUITS 524.75 GOHN BROS. TATLSSS MIDDLEBURY DR. F. I. MARTIN GOSHENQ IND. PHONE 79 RESIDENCE 345 OFFICE: 125 E. LINCOLN AvE THE NIIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO- J. P. LANTZ, PROP. GRAIN. FEED. SEED AND COAL MIDDLEBURY INDIANA C DERBY I SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Bristol, Indiana ulp Sz Sons Funeral Directors 311 SO. MAIN ST. The HUDSON Co IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIImnIIIIIIIIIIImmIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIImmIIImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIIIImImIwqu Coats AND Dresses Millinery -Silks and Dress Goods GOSHEN GOSHEN. INDIANA BLOSSER MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Oldsmobile The News Bookstore Radios OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES SERVICE THAT suns PHONE 1 ON vo MIDDLEBURY Gflshen. Indiana WHENEVER IN GOSHEN Th OLYIKIT COAL COKE e FIA ARTIFICIAL CANDY KITCHEN ICE FOR Home Made Candies and Ice Cream PHQNE I-'422 Unexcelled Fountain Service GOSHEN ICE CREAM C0 Con, MAIN af CLINTON sTs, GOSHEN CQMPLIMENTS OF The AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. GOSHEN INDIANA I I I I P5pcIQPI1 I Fountain MILLER'S 105 s. MAIN ST. GOSHEN Lunch Cigars Patronize our Advertisers They have made this Annual Possible. THE JINX CAFE I 305 So. Main St. DEERING STORE Goshen Indiana Goshen, Indiana W. I-I. CONKEY J EWELER Dependable Watch Repairing EAST MADISON 8: STATE ROAD 2 506 50, MAIN ST. ELKHART OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Dewey Logan, Mgr Phone 662 Quality STE RITE X Cleaning Economy Cleaners ELKHART, INDIANA GASOLINE CABINS OIL LUNCHES cl-ucKEN DINNERS Every day from jnne 15 to Sept. 15 SPRING CIIICKENS ALIVE OR DRICSSED STARTING- GROWING- LAYING MASH MAI-IR'S 5 MILES EAST OF ELKHART ON ROAD 20 Roster Studio Elkhart, Ind. 108 W Washington St. PHONE 1979 SHERMAN WHITE 6: CO. GO5HENa IND. We Pay Top Cash Prices for Cream, Poultry and Eggs at our Sta- tion or on Routes. We Solicit a Share of your Patronage GEO. LOUCKS, Mgr. Phong 134 CONIPLIMENTS OF Schreiber Roth Motor Corp. FORD - LINCOLN DEALERS GOSHEN - ELKHART When in Bristol Visit Bartram'S The Best in Foodstuffs BAND INSTRUMENTS soPRANu Acconnums. Glason Gu:-rpms LEEDY nnuws, ACCESSORIES. MUSICAL sum:-Lass, srnmes, Music. REPAIRS C. G. CONN, Lid- Retail Store 1201 E. Beardsley, Elkhart Patronize our Advertisers They have made this Annual Possible. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED S I G INA U N D S C R G, 'NC Dr. JOHN S. WELLINGTON oPToIvIETRIc - EYE SPECIALIST JEWELERS PHONE 158 132 MAIN ST. GOSHEN FIRST El-KHART 120 s. MAIN WITH THE 513 s. MAIN GOSHEN1 IN D- PHONE 312 LATEST PHONE 3540 COAL or ICE PHONE 777 Tyler Coal 6: Ice Company No Delivery Charge in the Country. STANDARD OIL SERVICE Cor. Pike and Main Reliable Service PHC NE 1489 L. R. MELLINGER. MGR. ZIESLEI.. BROTIIIERS ONE OF INDIANA'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORES EIkhart's Shopping Center Where There's Stiver Funeral Home PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE: DAY 163 - NIGHT L-297 On Account of our Q7 Overhead A Funeral with Stiver's Costs Less THE LATEST THING IN HAIR CUTS Value When in Ne-eg Ilrf iI i1'stixCl':Ss' Exif Cut or Shav Backlgf,Eyffv .5222 Ci rvmcrbbin COMPLIMENTS OF SUPlsROIR1gI:IDe SarCIEIgI3mStERVICE Yoder Monument Works SMITH Leroy E. Yoder, Prop. A U TO VV O R K S E. LINCOLN AVE. GOSHEN- IND. PHONE 374 GOSHEN 316 S. MAlN.REAR L. S. EASH, Notary Public DEALER IN REAL ESTATE. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY PHONE +237 Goshen, Indiana The Cream Supreme Maple City Ice Cream Service -'AND WE MEAN IT Quality CHRIS. ED. BRINDL EY'5 COUNTRY MARKET HOME KILLED NIEATS 110 E. jefferson, GOSHEN, Indiana STC P! at the Standard Station Madison at Eighth St. LEASED 8: OPERATED BY TIM MURPHY Patronize our Advertisers They have made this Annual Possible. Take your Cream, Poultry and Eggs to BLOSSER'S PRODUCE STATION GOSHEN 211 W. LINCOLN TELEPHONE 255 l ,,,l.i...--.-...1..T-W...-...,-.-.--.. .. -. ITS SILLY oem, 'ro SFTFEE so You snouw we none ms Iona Aao f fgefxb , ' N? -120' ' xx-, L5 -G J , 'Alkqif-Q Le fzer' Troyer Seed Co. FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS 209 w. LINCOLN AVE. GOSHEN, IND. GOSHEN IRON, METAL Sv. AUTO WRECKERS Highest Prices for Iunk ani Old Autos PHONE 537 217 W. LINCOLN GOSHEN Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel THE STYLE SHOP Smart but not Expensive 1035 s. MAIN ST. GOSHEN, IND. coMPI.IIvIENTs OF SALEM BANK 6: TRUST CO. Goshen, II1:Iian1 Broadway Inn BICYCLE5 RADIOS LEW A. MILLER Students' Trade Solicited COR. LINCOLN 8: FIFTH GOSHEN. IND. You will like Stem enis Cafe We do not Serve Beer 2325 MAIN GOSHEN Quality Service GAFIII OII CO. D-X Gas,Diamond 760 Oil, Tires, Batteries Vic and Joe COR. MAIN 8: PIKE, GOSHEN Farmers Goal 8 Feed All Kinds of Feed and Coal TEI.. 259 GOSHEN MAGAZINES- DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS PE TERSEN MAGAZINE SHOPPE TEL. zoo GOSHEN POSTAL TEL.. BUILDING GOSHEN AUTO ELECTRIC and BRAKE SERVICE TEL 660 Izz E. WASHINGTON Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries The Complete Food Market Kroger Grocery 6: Baking Co. GROC. MGR: MEAT MARKET: I.S.ROTH LLOYD DUNCAN 107 S. 'AAIN ST.. GOSHEN GOOD THINGS TO EAT I. G. A, Cash Grocery C, W. VIRGIL, PROP. FHONE25 BRISTOL, IND. L. M. WOLFE HARDWARE CO. COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE ZENITH RADIOS AT REASONABLE PRICES BRISTOL, IND. I BRISTOL V ff m V q mga. , fl X Q1 , 5 ' K 'aj 1 Z ' 5- 'Qi .H mmmuHmmunumwmwvumwnm In mum mm-umunnnwuummml THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY mm. w1mmwmnmmnwnumf wwmumvmmmmmumuunmmmmmuuuum H- L SWIHART, ELKHART, IND N