Manchester High School - Crest Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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THF FN.FIVI B: ROSAMOND RISSER Rosie Chorus, Editor-in-Chief Our Editor-in-Cliief. A high miiideil in- dividual. She is no dumbbell, either, as everyone knows. One of our prominent ivarblers. Ask her whj ' she likes Anderson so well! The Siceet Young Tiling of our cJass. ER: rA RABER Ermpse Staff, Chorus, Basket Ball ' 23- ' 24 Star on our Girls ' Team. Ermpse is scrappy and she won ' t let auvbody put any- thing over on her. She ' s absent minded, though, now — her mind is all running to Mich. How ' s this? A small girl icith a big heart, Ahoays ready to do her part. PAUL WINGER Polly Hi-Y, Basket Ball ' 23- ' 24 Plays forward on the basket ball team. He ' s the son of our college president, but he ' s a good scout anyway. He ' s really quite bright in English TV. Why does Paul like Fish so w-ell? Because thev come from Elkliart. God is Love. GERTRUDE INGALLS Gertie Chorus One of our song birds. Gertie loves to sing and she does it lots. She says she ' s especially fond of bookkeeping — we don ' t know; we only have her word for it. The world delights in sunny people. 16 The best way to get ahead is to use the one you have

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80XG OF THE SENIORS We ' re entering the highway of life, now, With the long road of schooling behind, ilay the lives that we live bear you honor Dear school that we ' re leaving behind. Long years have passed ' neath your portals ; Long years that fruitfid have been, Where we learn all the I ' s and the isms, That make up tlie knowledge of men. Ajid now comes the time of our parting, As friends, far apart, we will roam ; But rememberanoe still of our school days. Bring wand ' rers, in thought, back home. For thought of the far gone school days. Sends a glow through life ' s deepest shades; The flowers in memory ' s gardens. Are friendships, in school days, made. Then, no matter how far we may journey, Down the paths, for us. Fate will fijid ; ilay the lives tliat we live bear you honor Dear school, that we ' re leaving behind. Lucille Huber. A EULOGY TO OUR CLASS FIX In days to come we ' ll think of you. Of teachers, friends, and classmates true. We ' 11 think of lessons, books, and fun, And teachers once we tried to shun. In memry ' s store we ' ll hold you dear. As on we pass from year to year. We ' ll think of the class of twenty-four, With all its members, about two score. Tlie inspiration we gain from you Will help us on our whole life thru ' ; The numerals we ' ll all embrace. And vow to save them from all disgrace. The doors which once we tried to shun, A place in each one ' s memory has won; ' Til now we look on them with pride. And crush the thoughts we once did hide. Thanks, thanks to thee, our emblem true, For lessons we have gained from j ' ou. And thus may we forever strive. That our good name may keep alive. M. R. G. 15 A miss is as good as her smile

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THF FN FM % ' ' ? VERNA PARRETT Vernie We don ' t see much of Verna, for she ' s so busj ' keeping house for the Parrett family. Verna ' s a good student and she has plenty of pep and pluck. A parrott never gets intro trouble ' til it begins to talk. LELAND BRUBAKER Lee Staff, Hi-Y, Chorus Associate Editor. Shines particularly in bookkeeping and dramatics. He ' s the son of an eye, nose and throat specialist; hence these members of Leland ' s anatomy are in good condition. Never quiet, never sad was lie. WANDA McPIiERSON Wandie Chorus, Girl Reserve A dignified Senior! Wanda is very quiet but she uses her head above all. Likes to make speeches in English IV. She seems to like Wabash pretty well. ' ' When she has a thing to say. She says it in a knowing way. ' ' MILLICENT SPEICriER Millie One of the Siamese twins. They come to school together, leave together, are to- gether most of the time. She ' s been with our class from the first grade. ' ' A quiet, unassuming lass. ' ' 17 A crow is a bird that never complains without caws