Monroeville High School - Viking Yearbook (Monroeville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

m ■ OPENS ITS PAGES TO AN INFORMAL REVIEW OF MONROEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MONROEVILLE INDIANA YEAR BOOK OF MONROEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATION TO MR. ROBERT H. JUS¬ TICE, in appreciation of his timely advice and aid through¬ out the past two years of our student life at Monroeville and because he so faithfully stood by the class of 1941, we re¬ spectfully dedicate this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN GRADES ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOREWORD Another milestone has been reached— another yearbook has come from the press. Can we hope that this book will become more than a book? Its merit lies in the memories that it will recall. It has been our purpose, however humble, to create a book that will make you feel, make you hear, and perhaps make you see the distinctive landmarks in your develop¬ ment. If you can recall favorite haunts, stalwart friendships, and familiar voices as you scan these pages, we shall be indeed gratified. With this thought in mind we submit this book for your approval. Page 4 fjimmimmrfjoj] WHEN NOT IN SCHOOL Watch it boys. Just leaving. She teaches the 4th grade. On a trip. Marching on ploughed ground. B. B. Bashful Boy . We visit the Capitol. Of course we got the tip. Be careful boys. I ' m tired. Taking it easy. Page 6 THEY GUIDE OUR PROGRESS The influence for good seen in the lives of those who have grad¬ uated is a fine testimony to the great capability of our County Superintendent, Mr. Kelro Whitman. A genuine interest in boys and girls has made him welcome by all in every school. We are appreciative of his interest in our school. Behind the scenes of our school life is one man in particular who is vitally interested in all phases of our work. Fulfilling the requirements of a good trustee, Mr. Marvin Hively has won our respect and admiration by his considerate attitude. We are proud of his unfailing interest in our school and community. Page 7 HE SETS THE STAGE FOR OUR LEARNING MR. GEORGE MARTIN—Principal. Biology, Industrial Art, Physical Educa¬ tion; Ball State College, B. S., M. A. Another school year is coming to a close and another senior class will will be leaving us to enter into other fields of learning. We hope that the experiences and problems which they have encountered during their high school career will better enable them to cope with situations which they may meet in the future. I personally want to thank the students and teachers for their splendid cooperation in their efforts toward making our school a better institution of learning. Mr. Justice and the senior class are to be highly commended for their efforts in making this annual an excellent memento. —George Martin. Page 8 THEIR EFFORTS BRING OUR SUCCESS MISS OPAL B. BOWER English, Social Studies; Ohio Northern University, Indiana Uni¬ versity; B. S., M. S. MR. ROBERT H. JUSTICE Commerce, Band; Ball State College; B. S. MR. B. B. BLAUVELT History, Latin, Economics; Mi¬ ami University, Heidelberg Uni¬ versity. MRS. LOIS SIDELL Algebra, Physical Education, Health; North Manchester; A. B. MRS. ELSIE M. TOWELL Home Economics, Music; Ball State College; B. S. MR. DELORIS MARTIN Coach, Physical Education, Mathematics, Science, Social Science; Ball State, Indiana Tech.; B. S. Page 9 SENIORS, WISE AND OTHERWISE Look nice. Read it over, boys. Don ' t be silly. Be careful Jane. Looking pleasant. Dreaming. The sun hurts my eyes. All dresesed up. Just three girls. Big boy now. School is out. Don ' t be funny, boys. R. G. a little boy. Watch your step, Bus. Look at the birdie. Are we tired! Page 10 THE CLASS OF 1941 Pres. Richard Barkley. Vice Pres. Edwin Bowyer. Sec. Beulah Johns Treas. Donna Bucher. Graduation, our goal tor the past four years, will soon be attained. Can we hope that this symbol will be more than a mere graduation from Monroeville High School? We are graduating into a school much larger than the one we are leaving. Our responsibilities and duties will increase proportionately. The class of 41 is going into the world at a critical time—our economic institutions are on the verge of chaos, our social precepts are being revolutionized. The proof of our four years ' labor will meet the acid test. Will we be submerged, or will we triumph over the trivialities of the present. Gan we leave the Senior Class without saying something of it? All that should be said will be said in the next few pages. The rest will be left to each member of the class. May we hope that the Class of ' 41 will play its part in filling the larger book of life. Page 12 SUCCESS COMES IN CANS, I CAN, YOU CAN, WE CAN WARREN MARQUART— Fish Band I, 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Science Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE SHEETS— Kate Glee Club 1,2,4; Science Club 2, 3; Basketball; Cantata; Mus ical Revue. PATRICIA LEONARD— Pat Jr.-Sr. Class Play; Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club; Booster Club; Operetta; G. A. A. 3; News Re¬ porter I; Basketball. PAUL ADAMS— Dobby Basketball 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; News Reporter I. VIVIAN MADDOX— Maddox Jr.-Sr. Class Play; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Booster Club; Basketball; Class Treas. 3; Science Club 2; Operetta; Cheer Leader 3. DOYLE FRANZ— Pickle Jr.-Sr. Class Play; Science Club I, 2, 3. RlfHARD RIDER— Tubby Jr. Class Play; Mgr. Basketball - 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Treas. I. GERALDINE MARTIN— Gerry Jr., Sr. Class Play; Science Club I, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball; Operetta; News Reporter 3, 4; Cantata; Musical Revue. Page 13 SUCCESS COMES IN CANS, I CAN, YOU CAN, WE CAN BERNEICE LAKER— Bernie Glee Club 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Basketball; Cantata; Musical Revue. RICHARD GRABNER— Dick Basketball 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Play. EDWIN BOWYER— Eddy Vice Pres. 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; News Reporter 3; Cub Staff; Sr. Class Play. BEULAH JOHNS— Olive Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science I, 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Jr., Sr. Class Play; Cub Staff; Cantata; Musical Revue. ELAINE ROGERS— Tommy Glee Club I, 4.; Science Club; Band 3, 4; Operetta; Cantata; Musical Revue; Sr. Class Play. DOROTHY N El MEYER— Duchie Glee Club I, 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; Booster Club; Basketball; G. A. A. 3, 4, Pres.; Operetta; Sr. Class Play; Band 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL NEADSTINE— Russ Band 3, 4; Science Club. JAMES BOWER— ' ' Carpy Science Club I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr., Sr. Class Play; Booster Club I; Vice-Pres. I. Page 14 SUCCESS COMES IN CANS, I CAN, YOU CAN, WE CAN JANET SWAIN— Fuzzy Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science I, 2, 3; Operetta; Musical Revue; Sr. Class Play. HOWARD GFELL— Bus Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; News Re¬ porter 4; Sr. Class Play; Cub Staff. JOSEPH PAINTER— Gurney Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Sr. Class Play. MARGARET GUENIN— Guenie Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Operetta; Sr. Class Play; Musical Revue; Cantata; Cub Staff. JOE EMENHISER— Joe Science Club I, 2, 3; Secre¬ tary I. DONNA BUCHER— Blondie Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Treasurer 4; Basketball; Jr., Sr. Class Play; G. A. A. 3; Can¬ tata; Musical Revue; Cub Staff. AGNES SCHALL— Aggie Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3; Basketball; Operet¬ ta; Musical Revue. RICHARD BARKLEY— Dick Pres. 1, 4; Pres. Band 4; Jr., Sr. Play; Science Club Pres. I, 2; Glee Club I; Art Club I; Cub Staff. Page 15 LOOKING BACKWARD In the Fall of 1937, passengers boarded the T. W. A. Stratoliner, Knowledge, from Freshmen field for the first leg of our journey which will take us to Sophomore field. During the flight several of the students suffered from air sickness but we lost no passengers. Our Pilot was Richard Barkley; Co-Pilot, James Bowers; Flight Observer, Dick Rider; Operator, Joseph Emenhiser; and a very capable Hostess, Miss Edith Lewis. We had parties to take up the time and get our minds off the routine of the flight. During this time Bernice Laker, from Ossian, joined us. We organized a Science Club this year which was very interesting to everyone. After completing the first leg of our flight, we stepped off the plane to stretch our flight-weary legs. Some of the passengers wandered too far to take in the sights and were left when the plane took off. We lost Chalmer Kline to Uncle Sam, Frederick Johnston became air sick and returned home. Neal Kline decided to wait over for the next plane, Loretta Diver also returned home to take over the household duties of her father, Louis Stephenson left for California, and Myrtle Castle re¬ turned home. When the roll call was made for the second leg of our journey we found that we had lost six of the old passengers. So having a few extra seats, we took two new passengers along, namely Catherine Sheets of Portland and Donna Bucher of Convoy. We changed the entire crew of the plane, as follows: Pilot, Howard Of el I; Co-Pilot, Joe Painter; Flight Observer and Operator, Beulah Johns; and another very charming Host¬ ess, Miss Juanita Falls. We had numerous parties and continued the Science Club which sponsored a Fall Festival. Page 16 The third leg of our journey which started from Junior Field , was the most exciting of all the flights. We chose Howard Gfell as Pilot; Co- Pilot, Joe Painter; Beulah Johns as Flight Observer, and Vivian Maddox as Operator. Mr. Justice was chosen as Host on this trip. We had the privilege of selling candy and confectionaries aboard the plane. The proceeds from our efforts were to give the Seniors, who had taken an earlier plane, a Reception. We also gave a thre-act play, a comedy, entitled Here Comes Charlie . In the middle of the flight one of our passengers, Carl Basore, became very ill because of the high altitudes and bailed out to return home. We landed at the Chatterbox, a large luxurious field in Fort Wayne, where we met the Seniors and all spent an enjoyable evening. During this stop we went to Monroeville with the Seniors for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. After another short vacation to take a few pictures of the new airport, we were ready for the fi na I take-off. When the roll was called for the last leg of our journey we had lost Virginia Doty, who went to Hamlet, Indiana, and Alvin Myers to Convoy, Ohio, and there were no new passengers. Our crew was once again chosen with Richard Barkley as Pilot; Edwin Bowyer as Co-Pilot; Beulah Johns as Flight Observer and Donna Bucher as the Operator. Mr. Robert Justice whose services had proven very satisfactory, was again engaged as our Host. We gave a Sport Dance on January I, 1941. We had our parties and chose for our plays two one act and one two act play. They were Not Tonight , The Dummy , and A Scream in the Dark . They were given on March 20, 21. As the year came to the end every¬ one was looking for a place to land. We landed at Graduation Post to soon say goodbye to everyone. Page 17 A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE With the money I earned as assistant Literature teacher in the Mon¬ roeville High School during my senior year, I invested in an Airplane Factory on the west coast. Owning and operating a business of this size is very strenuous and as the old saying goes, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so I decided to come back to our now thriving little city and see the old schoolmates. Upon landing at the local airport Bob and Joe, the inseparable cousins, came out to carry my luggage. When the taxi arrived, to my surprise the driver was Doyle, who told me he had walked so much he had decided to spend the rest of his days riding. He took me to Allen Street to Joe Painter whom I had telegraphed and made arrangements with for my visit. Joe is a successful undertaker and he hasn ' t lost his craving for fast cars, because sitting in front of his house is his new sixteen cylinder limousine. Fuzzy being disappointed in her love affair with a certain so and so, has opened a Hamburger Inn on U. S. 30, where she can watch him pass, to go to work. Dutchie has left nurses training to wed a prominent Jackson Town¬ ship farmer, and she has been very active in the local farm circles. Maddox still has her man trap set for the manager of the Kroger store and they say she will soon capture and marry him. Pat is the wife of Dr. Robert Meyer, the struggling young veterinary at the Convoy Cat and Dog Hospital. I hear she is sueing him for divorce. Aggie is still being courted by the owner of the local Sinclair Service Station. She is waiting for leap year, and, if by that time he doesn ' t pop the question it is generally agreed that she will do he asking. Dick is playing second base for the World Champion Chicago Cubs, who are making a final home stand in an effort to win their fifth straight world title. Page 18 Olive who was very smart in Literature class decided to further her studies and now is the Literature teacher at the local high school. Tubby after leaving school couldn ' t resist the smell of the steam in an athletic dressing room and has returned to the local high school as trainer. Barkley is starring in a musical comedy hit in New York, which has been running on Broadway for 39 consecutive weeks. Russ the local playboy is still spending the large fortune his mother massed on her farm. Carpy is playing forward on the Globe-Trotters, World Profes¬ sional Basketball Champs, and is the leading scorer in both leagues. Dobby, who worked his way up from the bottom, is the new General Manager of the Standard Oil Company for Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Donna, who thought she had failed getting what she wanted, has now succeeded and is a peaceful housewife in Jackson Township. Guenie has taken her funds left her by a rich uncle and established a Dramatic Company. Bernie, who thought she had waited long enough to become of age, has finally decided to settle down as a prominent Decatur housewife. Cathy, who was leader of the H. S. Glee Club has furthered her study at the local music college and has opened a shop to teach canaries the finer points of warbling. Gerry has finally mastered the fine points of ice-skating and is the star in her own Ice Carnival. The Carnival is appearing at the local theater under the name Gerry ' s Ice Revue. Eddie, after being thoroughly disappointed in his last two love af¬ fairs, has left the country to try to forget. The last letter received by any of his friends stated he had joined the Foreign Legion. Fish is owner of the Marquart Radio and Television Co. of Monroe¬ ville. Tommy is the wife of the local foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Page 19 WlDSJtfUlSSMfl THE CLASS OF 1942 Pres. Bob Webb Vice Pres. Daniel Dawson Sec. Dorothy Bucher Treas. Charles Baumert In September, in the year 1938, a large group of pupils enrolling as Freshmen in the Monroeville High School, set sail across the wide sea of knowledge. Pupils from Monroe, Jackson and Jefferson Townships made up our crew which numbered forty. About three weeks after we had settled down to high school life, we elected as our first captain, Fred Goodwald. Three parfies and a biology trip composed our outstanding activities of the year and we safely navigated the first lap of our journey. t When we arrived at Sophomore Island we found that we were obtain¬ ing some distinction, but saw that there were still two superior isles ahead. Charles Baumert successfully steered us over this route without any mishap. And now that we have reached our third stop, Junior Island, we find that our crew numbers thirty, each of whom has done his part to make our journey successful. Robert Webb was made Captain. We also found it necessary to have News Reporters, so the class elected Betty Burnett and Albert Dawson. As the class needed a Motto to help us on the journey we selected the following: Where there is a will there is a way and as we needed something to help brighten dark moments the class selected Sweet Pea as its Class Flower. Our crew for the journey is well represented in Basketball and Band, so the class feels that it is well organized toward its final goal. Page 22 WHERE THERE ' S A WILL, THERE ' S A WAY Harold Blauvelt Dorothy O ' Shaughnessey Rita Emenhiser Donald Need Richard Foster Mazetta Hawkins Albert Dawson Julia Miller Nellie Giant Daniel Dawson Robert Johnson Betty Taylor Page 23 WHERE THERE’S A WILL, THERE’S A WAY Frank Laudahn Elizabeth Rider Doris Baumert Roy Brown Clyde Farnsworth Robert Webb Those whose pictures do Charles Baumert Donald Powelson Jack Sheehan Norma McCoy Zelma O ' Shaughnessey James Voirol Betty Burnett Dorothy Bucher not appear are as follows: Eugene Murchland Junior Radabaugh Page 24 THE CLASS OF 1943 Marvene Martin, Pres. Bill Farnsworth, Vice Pres. DeNeal Stassel, Sec.-Treas. In September, 1939, forty pupils anxious and enthusiastic, enrolled as Freshmen. Ronald Reynolds was unanimously chosen as president and Miss Carter as our sponsor. Now in 1940, we are numbered as thirty-nine, although there have been pupils coming and going from the Sophomore Class in the last two years. We ' ve chosen as our present officers: Marvene Martin, president; Bill Farnsworth, vice-president; DeNeal Stassel, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Bower, sponsor. Our class flower is the white rose, and our colors are rose and white. Our motto is: We may stumble, but never fall. We had a masquerade party in Baumert ' s barn in October, and a Christmas party late in December. We are proud to say we have basketball boys in our class, too. They are Roger Klinker, Ronald Reynolds, Robert Gibson and Charles FHartman. Just wait till we are seniors, they say. We have in our class ten G. A. A. girls who are exceptionally good players in all sports. They already have received their pins, which are very attractive. We ' re all looking forward to the Junior and Senior years, with plays, receptions, and other activities in store for us. Well strive to make them as educational and helpful to us as possible. Page 25 WE MAY STUMBLE BUT NEVER FALL Floyd Spaulding DeNeal Stassel Jean Burnett Marvene Martin Charles Hartman Doris Roy Ralph Meyers Sarah Lothamer Rose Sorg Kathryn Shaffer Ronald Reynolds Nettie Miller Page 26 WE MAY STUMBLE BUT NEVER FALL Betty Stephenson Delmore Pape Roger Klinker Betty Leunberger Marie Hollenbeck Eleanor Smith Lila Salway Paul Bower Mabelle Jo Bower Eulalia Bowling Betty Hill Opal Bowen Page 27 WE MAY STUMBLE BUT NEVER FALL Robert Gibson Helen Baumert Grace Savieo James Borcherding Daniel Lee Luella Beauchot William Farnsworth Ella Belle Black Mary Alice Johns Patricia McArdle Charles O ' Shaughnessey Those whose pictures do not appear are as follows: Paul Zolman Velma Hart John Basore Ruth Gilbert Page 28 THE CLASS OF 1944 Pres. Howard Reynolds Vice Pres. Julia Emenhiser Sec.-Treas. Lois Foster A new venture was begun this year and a great task undertaken. The first week of school a class meeting was held in which the following offi¬ cers were elected: President, Howard Reynolds; Vice-President, Julia Emenhiser; Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Foster; Sponsor, Miss Francis Carter. Due to the position Miss Carter took in the Logansport High School, a new sponsor, Mrs. Sided, took her place. The first class party was held at the home of Chester Ray, November 6, 1940. Everyone had a very delightful time. Two members, Bill Gfell and Chester Ray, were lost; but to balance the loss two new members were enrolled, Kathryn McComas and Edward Johnson. The Freshmen Class colors are green and white, the flower a Sham¬ rock, emblem of good luck, which is hoped to bring educational happiness through the future years of high school. Page 29 HONOR LIES AT LABOR ' S GATE Deloris Maddox Richard Wolff Helen Pepe Lois Foster Julia Emenhiser Dale Grabner Jane Lopshire Howard Reynolds Lois Lehrman Marvin Casselman Marie Laker Edward Johnson Donnabelle Dager DuWayne Sorgen June Beery Bernard O ' Shaughnessey Patricia Kilgore Kathryn McComas Dallas Lortie Marietta Giant Alice Crabill Mary Helen Bower Eleanor Johns Those whose pictures do not appear are as follows: Eleanor Dawson Daniel Johnston Neal Kline Dominic Lortie George Rothgeb Roger Peckham Beatrice Ball Wesley Castle Edwin Beucler Norval Wittie Billy Sheets Glenn Sheets Page 30 Geraldine Wall Neil Voirol Billy Daugherty Chet Ray Mildred Johnston Rosemary Crane £i j] fj U p 15 THE EIGHTH GRADE X ' First row: Robert Clevenger, Billy Murchland, Chester Towell, Harry Vondron, Richard Peckham, Russel Johnston, George Gaskill and Joe Clem. Second row: Gloria Gehringer, Eileen Schlemmer, Aleta Rose Singer, Jean Palmer, Beulah Brown, Charlotte Gehringer, Betty Rhodes, Patsy Ertel and Lucille Walls. Third row: James Van Horn, Mary Hawkins, Viola Gibson, Glenda Bowling, Iva Gilbert, Marian Solway, Norma Parnin, Harriet Myers, and Verle Heller, teacher. The eighth grade has added a new subject this year, manual training, to help the boys compete with the girls, who are taking home economics. They are making projects which are useful as well as beautiful. The girls are doing fine work in home economics. They have made themselves uniforms and are learning how to prepare foods. Unusual interest and enthusiasm have marked the activities in the academic work. This is largely due to the untiring efforts of the in¬ structor, Mr. Verle Heller. Both the class and Mr. Heller have worked hard and deserve praise for their splendid cooperation and effort. Page 32 THE SEVENTH GRADE Front row: Kenneth Stephenson, Edward Radabaugh, Dale Marquart, Neil Richard, Joe Myers, Doyt Bucher, Gayle Maloy, Richard Beauchot. Second row: Marlene Schlup, Geraldine Ray, Ruth Farnsworth, Eileen Brown, Lois Gil¬ bert, Leona Adams, Imogene Clay, Freda Gaskill, Irene Hartman, Mona Belle Voirol. Third row: Roger Niemeyer, Betty Barkley, Gale Stephenson, Eva Webster, Elouise Hill, Harold Salway, Lillian Gaskill, Marilyn Lopshire, Lois Stephenson, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Teacher. Fourth row: Lloyd Bird, Harry Gibson, Patricia Savieo, Joanna Pillers, Joyce Sheehan, Donald Johns, Beatrice Hawthorne, Billy Drummond, Donald Mock, Farold Ruble. The Seventh Grade started school this year with thirty-seven pupils. Nineteen of them were girls and eighteen were boys. Geraldine Ray moved to Decatur which left only thirty-six, but before long Ruth Farns¬ worth from Jackson moved to Monroeville and joined our class, making it thirty-seven again. We are proud to say our grade started as the largest grade in the school and has kept that record. Gayle Maloy was chosen to represent our grade at the county spelling bee at Fort Wayne, which is broadcast over WGL. Page 33 THE SIXTH GRADE a on , || K il jy ||fi[ £ t B| tMM |M mk s ||||| r ;1 §8 Back row: Jack Swain, Daniel McCoy, Donald Salway, Helene Dewert, Stanley Black, Junior Adams, Robert Black, Mary Jane Van Horn. Standing: Buddy Gilbert, Leora Brown, Teacher. Center Row: Bernard Johnston, Dorothy Johns, Homer Taylor, Betty Beauchot, Keith Stephenson, Joan Casselman, Velma Walls, Arvis Lehman, llene Farnsworth. Front row: Philip Miller, Marjorie Parnin, Jerry Burnett, Jean Martin, Rex Marquart, JoAnn McCommas, Anna Lou Clevenger, Fern Bowling. THE FIFTH GRADE Row I: Clarence Zolman, Betty Sheets, Carol Knefelkamp, Donald Lehrman, Richard Sheets. Row 2: Roberta Dewert, Genelda Clay, Martin Sidell, Carolyn Kelly, John Salway, Robert Johnston. Row 3: Mary Catherine Clark, Ralph Johnston, Elizabeth Sheets, Ronald Parker, Waldo Salway, Stanley Shaffer. Row 4: Louise Klinker, Joseph Towell, John McIntosh, Billy Joe Webster. Page 34 THIS KEPT US BUSY SEPTEMBER 16. School opens. Seniors saunter in, Juniors jump in, Sophomores strut in, Freshies fall in. 20. Softball season opens with Monroeville defeating Woodburn. 23. First meeting of the Band Parents. 24. Softball game with Huntertown; Score, 8-7, in favor of Monroeville. 25. We ' re still trying to dodge the frantic Freshies. 27. Seniors decide to publish a Year Book. OCTOBER I. Softball game with New Haven and Monroeville ' s first defeat. 4. Another softball game and again a defeat. This time by Hoagland. Score, 17-12. 14. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors all choose the same night for their class parties. (Ask some Senior girls.) 21. Senior class party. (What a time!) 23. Halloween Festival goes over with a bang! 24. Teachers ' Institute. (Hurrah) 25. The Senior Health Class takes a trip to Indianapolis. 31. Who ' s windows did you soap? Remember this is Halloween. NOVEMBER I. Monroeville travels to Roanoke to open the basketball season with a defeat by Lafayette Central. Page 38 4. Band Skating Party. 7. Lion ' s Club Play in the gym. A number of High School girls danced and marched. 8. No success—Boys lose another basketball game. 9. Band marches in Armistice Day Program in Fort Wayne. 13. Basketball—New Haven vs. Monroeville. 19. Juniors choose their class rings and Seniors their invitations. 20. Juniors and Seniors start saving pennies for rings and invitations. 21. There was no occasion for attending school today or tomorrow. It was Thanksgiving vacation. 22. Decatur Catholic defeats Monroeville. 28. Seniors take a day off. They have their pictures taken in Fort Wayne. What ' s this? Cubs defeat Harlan for their first victory of the season! DECEMBER 4. Elmhurst squeezes out a win over the Cubs. Score 29-28. 7. Tourney days again! Hoagland wins Blind Tournament at New Haven. 9. What ' s all the scramble??? Oh! Yes! Senior ' s class pictures arrive. I I. Woodburn ' s Warriors crush the Cubs. 12. P. T. A. Meeting. Christmas Program. 13-14. Juniors present the comedy play, Hillbilly Courtship. Page 39 16. Another Skating Party at Bell ' s. 17. Monroeville defeated by Pleasant Mills. 20. Decatur Catholic defeats Monroeville. 24. Whoopee! Santa Claus Time. Vacation. 30. Back in school again. What did Santa bring you? JANUARY 1. Monroeville defeated by Huntertown. Seniors sponsor Sport Dance. The Dance of Dances. 2. The beginning of daily lunches in the new cafeteria. 9. Mr. Barner takes the pictures for the Year Book. 10. Junior ' s class rings arrive. Monroeville defeats Areola. I 7. Leo defeats Monroeville. 21. Se niors decide on Class Play. 24-25. Tournament days once more. Areola defeats Monroeville. Woodburn wins their first county tournament. 27. Skating Party at Bell ' s. 31. Hoagland defeats Monroeville. FEBRUARY 6. No fair being tardy, you ' ll land in the office. Two Senior boys did! 7. Woodburn again defeats the Cubs. 8. Freshmen sponsor Bake Sale. Monroe defeats Monroeville at Berne. I. Class officers have their pictures taken for the Year Book. Page 40 12. Monroeville vs. Harlan. Lincoln ' s Day Program. 13. P. T. A. First and second grades present program. 14. Basketball. Lafayette Central vs. Monroeville. Another win for the Cubs. 15. Sophomores sponsor Bake Sale at Clem ' s Market. 20. Seniors start play practice. 21. Washington ' s Day Program. Cubs win undecided victory over Areola. 22. Draw for Sectional Tourney announced. Monroeville vs. Columbia City. Come on, Cubs. 26. Girls Glee Club presents a musical entitled Chords and Dischords. MARCH 7. Senior boys and Sophomore girls win Intramural Basketball Tourney. 10. Last Skating Party of the school year. 20-21. Seniors present three class plays. 31. G. A. A. Show. APRIL I. No school today. APRIL FOOL. 5. Junior-Senior Reception. 19. State Band Contest. 20. Baccalaureate Services held at Methodist Church. 26. Commencement. 28. School dismissed until next year. Page 41 PUTTING IT TOGETHER James Bower, Beulah Johns, Vivian Maddox, Richard Barkley, Edwin Bowyer. Last September a group of seemingly industrious Seniors decided to put their names down in history and publish a year book. Not much was done toward it until the second semester got under way. Everyone had his choice of the position he wished to fill on either staff. Those positions on the Editorial Staff are as follows: Editor-in-chief—Vivian Maddox. Assistant Editor—Beulah Johns. Joke Editor—Pat Leonard. Boys Athletic Editor—Richard Rider. Girls Athletic Editor—Dorothy Niemeyer. Three Typists—Margaret, Elaine, Catherine. Calendar Editor—Donna Bucher. Senior Editor (Faculty)—Howard Gfell. Organization Editor—Geraldine Martin. Photography Editor—Richard Barkley. Snapshot Editor—Warren Marquardt. There was a large responsibility upon each of the staff members and they fulfilled their jobs very well. Page 42 THOSE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE Members of the business staff of the 1941 Cub ' ' are to be commend¬ ed on their attitude and cooperation in the editing of this book. Our school takes pride in knowing, that among the students who are selected for special staff work, we have those who are reliable and dependable. During all the hours which were spent in preparation of this book the staff has proved that the trust and faith of the student body and faculty in them was not amiss. Seated: Joe Emenhiser, Dick Grabner, Catherine Sheets, Pat Leonard, Margaret Guenin, Donna Bucher. Standing: Russel Neadstine, Howard Gf el I, Richard Rider, Doyle Franz, Warren Mar- quart, Dorothy Niemeyer, Janet Swain, Agnes Schall, Elaine Rogers, Geraldine Martin. Page 43 MAESTROS IN THE MAKING A few students in the present Senior Class started as members in the band when they were graders . The band at that time was under the very capable direction of Miss Mildred Miller. These same graders remember those early years, when they were young in the band, as beina years of musical advancement among students of the music department. Band uniforms were purchased then for the first time in Monroeville High School and several very brilliant demonstrations were held. The success of the band organization at that time was due to the splendid co-opera¬ tion of the band members and the untiring efforts of the director, Miss Miller, who resigned in 1938 to accept a position in the Fort Wayne city schools. Mr. Robert Justice, the new music instructor, issued his first call for band practice September 10, 1938, and the members responded with plenfy of spirit. Several contests were entered and music was furnished for many meetings. During I940- ' 4I the band has had a membership of forty-one students. New uniforms were purchased, the colors being black and white with a touch of red. The money for the uniforms was raised by the Band Parents Organization, students, and other supporters of the band. Page 44 BAND Among pleasant memories in the history of the band are: Participation in the Rural Amusement Contest held at LaFayette (the home of Purdue University), County Corn Husking Contest, Armistice Day Parade, Tri- State Music Contest and the Ball State Teacher ' s College Music Festival. The Band Parents have done much toward the success of the band this year. They have been very loyal in their support. The activities which were sponsored by them include: A Donkey Basketball game, Chicken Supper, participation in the Fall Festival, and Chili Suppers. Their co-op¬ eration and spirit have been an inspiration to the band. The band always finds an appreciative audience at the basketball games, especially when performing in the various marching drills. Mr. Justice provides band programs which proves the value of music as a part of high school activity. Trumpets: Richard Barkley, Norma Parnin, Aleta Singer, Frank Laudahn, Floyd Spaulding, Nellie Giant, Russel Neadstine. Baritone: Betty Taylor. Trombones: DuWayne Sorgen, Alice Crabill, Luella Beauchot, Charlotte Gehringer, Donnabelle Dager. Clarinets: June Beery, Robert Webb, Eileen Schlemmer, Joseph Clem, Dorothy Niemeyer, Chester Towell, Irene Hartman, Betty Leuenberger, Mary Bower, Jean Palmer. Flute: Julia Miller. Altos: Janet Swain, Betty Burnett, Elaine Rogers. Drums: Ronald Reynolds, Jane Lopshire, Russel Johnston, Jean Burnett, Harry Vondron. Basses: Warren Marquart, Charles Hartman. Bells: Marlene Schlup, Betty Rhodes. Majorettes: Martha Ann Hively, Joanna Pillers, Patricia Spieth, Ruth Farnsworth. Drum Major: Marvin Casselman. Page 45 HILLBILLY COURTSHIP Cast of Characters Ma Peppin, a widow _ _ Pappy Stilsby, a widower Luke Stilsby, in love .. Emmy Peppin, an Ozark flower Wash Peppin, Nitwit n i. c . ( Seedie Triffit Radio Singers -j Lu|u Triff;t Sol Silverstein, radio manager Louis Cattaro, Italian Rev. Boswell, preacher man Bridget O ' Flannigan, Wild Irish Rose . Julia Miller Charles Baumert Jack Sheehan Norma McCoy Albert Dawson Dorothy Bucher Betty Taylor Frank Laudahn Dan Dawson Don Powelson Betty Burnett The Junior Class held its class play on December 13 and 14, 1940. The play, with a setting in hillbilly Kentucky, was presented with great success. The Widow Peppin and deaf old Pappy Stilsby swore to shoot each other on sight as their mountain feud rages verbally. To make matters worse, Pappy ' s son and the widow ' s daughter were in love with each oth¬ er. Both Pappy and the widow planned a second matrimonial adventure, and each engaged the village scribe to write to the matrimonial bureau for a mate. How the mates were properly selected was a triumph of hillbilly dexterity. Page 46 CUE AND CURTAIN On March 20, 21, 1941, the Seniors presented three plays, a farce, comedy, and mystery. The first play given was a comedy in one act, The Dummy. The characters portrayed as Roy Ulysses Hitchcock, Edwin Bowyer; Jane, Beulah Johns; Emma, Dorothy Niemeyer; Ted Manners, Joe Painter; Officer, Warren Marquart. A Scream in the Dark, a mystery in two acts, was presented as the second play of the evening. The cast of characters were as follows: Marie Warren, Donna Bucher; Hal Warren, Jim Bowers; Millie, Elaine Rogers; Mrs. Warren, Margaret Guenin; Edgar Milton, Doyle Franz; Harriet Penrose, Vivian Maddox; Mr. Warren, Richard Grabner; Boy, Richard Barkley. The last in the series of plays was a one act farce entitled Not To¬ night. Those who made up the cast and their respective parts were: Rose Bellows, Pat Leonard; Chester Frazer, Richard Barkley; Mrs. Bellows, Janet Swain; Admiral Bellows, Howard Gfell; Aunt Fay, Geraldine Martin. Page 47 CHORDS AND DISCHORDS There were 17 girls enrolled in the Girls Glee Club this year. The first part of the year was spent in the study of three part harmony. The second week in December we presented a Christmas Cantata, Chimes of the Holy Night, with the vocal score by the Glee Club and five instrumentalists from the Band. We had planned with the Band to go Caroling and be transported by bob-sled, but due to the lack of snow, Mr. Giant took us on the hay wagon. Refreshments were served in the Home Ec. Department by the band parents on our return to the building. Because of the favorable comments received on the cantata, the.club decided to present a three scene program. It was planned and entitled Chords and Dischords. It was given on February 26 and we had a nice time giving it. Back row: Lois Foster, Agnes Schall, Donna Bucher, Mildred Johnston, Luella Beau- chot, Donnabelle Dager, Janet Swain, Berneice Laker, Catherine Sheets, Director, Mrs. Towell. Front row: Elaine Rogers, Deloris Maddox, Jane Lopshire, June Beery, Margaret Guenin, Beulah Johns, Geraldine Martin, Julia Emenhiser. Page 48 THE SOUP ' S ON Because of an active Parent-Teacher Association and the hearty sup¬ port of the school officials and patrons, we have been able to open a lunch room in our school. Rearrangement of the Industrial Arts department made an available room on the first floor. Th is room was redecorated and equipped by the Parent-Teacher Association. Miss Eva Knefelkamp, Mrs. Eva Ball and Mrs. Edna Nord are the efficient cooks employed by the Public Works Administration. The menu planning and purchasing of supplies is done by the Home Economics De¬ partment under the supervision of Mrs. Towell. The lunch project was well received and heartily supported by the student body an average of one hundred thirty being served daily. The above picture was taken during a mid-afternoon lunch served to the primary grade. Those appearing in the picture are: Miss Eva Knefelkamp, Patsy Speith, Patsy Bruick, Jim Bauserman, Jim Sidel, Joyce Martin, Robert Macintosh and Buddy Sheets. Page 49 QUIET PLEASE The Monroe Township High School Library was reorganized on a new policy and working basis during the month of November, 1940, by Opal Bower, Librarian. A Fall Festival was held in the high school gymnasium, October 25, 1940, under the direction of the Principal, George Martin. The Festival was truly a success and the money raised by this means has been placed in the bank as the Library Fund. Most of this account has been ex¬ pended during the school year for library books, magazines, and supplies. Miss Bower has a very able library assistant, Geraldine Martin. Ger¬ aldine has become very efficient in repairing books and reinforcing magazines for the hard usage they receive in the hand s of the M. H. S. students. The trustee, Mr. Hively, has kindly given his time and effort to make our library a more usable one by having all the older and most used volumes repaired in Fort Wayne under a government project. Library lessons have been given in the English classes as a part of the work in the English course. The students have been helped to acquire correct study techniques, such as skill in the use of books and other ref¬ erence aids and the ability to evaluate material. Also the library has been helpful in developing the reading habit and an appreciation of the best literature. Page 50 UTiJirrjjJS THE CUB TRAINERS Mr. Deloris Martin, Coach Richard Rider, Student Manager D is that man who goes quietly about at M. H. S. and directs the school ' s efforts in the hardwood contests. He is coaching for his first year at Monroeville and this is also his very first year in coaching. He has had good success with teams in all sports for which he has been re¬ sponsible. He is a coach who not only knows the game, but under¬ stands how to impart this knowledge. His selection as a coach has been no mistake and has been ably dem¬ onstrated by the results achieved during this time as coach. Dick was that efficient student manager of athletics. Always on hand at every game and practice session, he was the man who looked after the equipment of all kinds and saw that none of it was lost. As man¬ agers go, Dick has been among those faithful ones that Monroeville has known in recent years and has been a loyal follower of the Black and White. Page 52 CUBS TRAINED Although our basketball season was not one of those never losing kind, we have great hopes for the future. Many games were enjoyed by both young and old and many thrilling and exciting games were played. The Cubs and the Cub Trainers co¬ operated splendidly to make this year a good one. The Senior boys were rewarded with black and white leather jackets for their work on the team this year. Those boys being: James Bower, Joe Painter, Howard Gfell, Richard Grabner and Paul Adams, and the Stu¬ dent Manager, Richard Rider. The others who were on the first team and received black and white letters were: Eugene Murchland, Donald Powelson, Jack Sheehan, Charles Baumert, Roger Klinker, Harold Blauvelt and Robert Johnson. Spring basketball practice began March the tenth and again Monroe¬ ville looks forward to regaining the county crown in the near future. First row: James Bower, Albert Dawson, Neil Voirol, Eugene Murchland, William Daugherty, Dale Grabner, Ronald Reynolds, Richard Grabner, Daniel Dawson. Second row: Richard Rider, Manager; Harold Blauvelt, Charles Baumert, Joseph Painter, Howard Gfell, Jack Sheehan, Charles Hartman, Edwin Beucler, Robert Johnson, Neil Kline, Robert Gibson, Roger Klinker, De bris Martin, Coach. Page 53 James Bower Eugene Murchland Donald Powelson Set that tip Fight team fight Joe Painter Ptoward Gfell Jack Sheehan At the half Page 54 Charles Baumert Richard Grabner Take it away from them Roger Klinker Harold Blauvelt Who made that foul Paul Adams Robert Johnson ' After the timer ' s gun Page 55 THE GAMES DESCRIBED Date Score Opponent How Was It High Point Nov. 1 8-23 Lafayette Central Sad Painter Nov. 8 23-51 Hoagland Dreary Bower Nov. 13 25-36 New Haven Distressing Bower Nov. 22 27-37 Decatur Catholic Tough Painter Murchland Nov. 27 34-31 Harlan Terrific Powelson Dec. 4 28-29 Elmhurst Exciting Grabner Murchland Dec. 1.2 22-47 Woodburn Mournful Painter Dec. 19 24-40 Pleasant Mills Doleful Murchland Dec. 20 26-42 Decatur Catholic Rueful Powelson Jan. 1 20-32 Huntertown Dismal Powelson Jan. 10 29-20 Areola Swell Murchland Jan. 17 18-44 Leo Pathetic Bower Jan. 31 23-36 Hoagland Grievous Murchland Blauvelt Feb. 7 21-41 Woodburn Lousy Sheehan Feb. 8 33-55 Monroe Terrible Painter Feb. 12 15-35 Harlan Lamentable Sheehan Feb. 14 32-31 Lafayette Central Hilarious Sheehan Feb. 21 25-37 Areola Easy Powelson BLIND TOURNAMENT Dec. 7 22-24 Lafayette Central Too Bad Murchland Dec. 7 14-41 New Haven Baumert COUNTY TOURNAMENT Jan. 24 27-29 Areola Heartbreakii ig Page 56 WE WANT A BASKET, WE WANT TWO Few people realize what a work out the cheerleaders have. Primarily, a cheerleader is selected because of his or her ability to get the student body to respond to his leadership. When the Monroeville High School student body chose Dick and Lois Foster as yell leaders they picked the two students who were well fitted for the place. Dick is a Junior this year and Lois is a Freshman. This is the first time in our history that a brother and sister were sel ected for the cheer leading team. Both are full of pep and always on the job. CUBS ' STATISTICAL RECORD Name Year Height Weight Yrs. on team Painter Senior 5 ' 1 1 160 4 Bowers Senior 5 ' 8 140 3 Gfell Senior 5 ' 10 165 3 Grabner Senior 5 ' 9 150 I Adams Senior 5 ' 9 165 3 Sheehan Junior 6 ' 169 2 Murchland Junior 5 ' 1 1 150 2 Johnson Junior 5 ' 1 1 140 1 Baumert Junior 5 ' 7 165 2 Blauvelt Junior 5 ' 1 1 150 2 Powelson Junior 5 ' 6 135 2 Klinker Sophomore 5 ' 6 130 1 Page 57 THE GIRLS ARE ORGANIZED TOO The Girls Athletic Association was organized in Monroeville for its first time a year ago with Miss Francis Carter, the physical education teacher, as the leader. The girls of this organization were very fond of all kinds of sport and the past summer several of the members played on the softball teams under the new lights on the playground. The girls began the ' 40- ' 4l season very soon after school was begun and their group was organized with the following officers: President—Dorothy Niemeyer. Vice-Pres.—Betty Stephenson. Sec. Treas.—Mabelle Bower. Page 58 Th e group is ma de up of nine Freshmen, ten Sophomores, five Juniors and one Senior. For a girl to be admitted into the organization she must take active part in two or more sports and must continue to do so as long as she remains a member. Some of their sports are: Basketball, soccer ball, softball, indoor tennis, volleyball, folk dancing, bicycling and hiking. All of the G. A. A. members play basketball on their class team and they found the practice they got in their activities a great help. At the end of the first semester of the ' 40- ' 4l season, Miss Carter ac¬ cepted a position at Logansport, Indiana, and a new teacher and G. A. A. leader was secured. Mrs. Sidell was the new leader and with the help of the G. A. A. girls, they made a splendid success of the extra-curricular activity at Monroeville. Front row: Grace Savio, Jane Lopshire, Mary Bower, June Beery, Donnabelle Dager, Betty Taylor, Betty Burnett. Center row: Pat McArdle, Marie Flollenbeck, Doris Baumert, Dorothy O ' Shaugh- nessey, Alice Crabill, Mabelle Jo Bower, Ella Belle Black, Helen Baumert. Back row: Rosemary Crane, Dorothy Niemeyer, Betty Rose Stephenson, Betty Luen- berger, Leulla Beauchot, Eleanor Dawson, Jean Burnett. Page 59 THEY ALL TAKE PART First row: Dallas Lortie, Du Wayne Sorgen, Danny Johnson, Edwin Beuchler, Bernard O ' Shaughnessey, Howard Reynolds, Chet Ray, Roger Peckham. Second row: Marvin Casselman, Delmore Pepe, Paul Bower, Junior Myers, James Borcherding, Daniel Lee, Bill Farnsworth, George Rothgeb. Third row: Donald Need, Richard Foster, Jim Voirol, Frank Laudahn, Clyde Farns¬ worth, Junior Radabaugh. Fourth row: Coach, Deloris Martin, Richard Rider, Robert Emenhiser, Doyle Franz, Warren Marquart, Russell Neadstine, Joe Emenhiser, Dominic Lortie. Classes this year according to M. H. S. tradition have had their own basketball teams. Very interesting games have been played during the noon hours with the varsity players acting as referees. A Tournament was held March 5-6 in the High School gym, along with the girls ' tournament. The games proved very interesting and were well attended. The final game was played between the Junior and Senior boys. The Senior boys won for the first time the Intramural Tournament. They, along with the Sophomore girls, celebrated their victory with a bonfire. These class games and tournaments have done much to enable the coach to see what the school has to offer in the line of basketball pros¬ pects for next year. This also helps the students to build up a spirit of sportsmanship that will be a great asset to the future basketball of Monroeville High School. Page 60 OUR GIRLS AREN ' T LAZY EITHER The High School girls have organized their respective teams and have played basketball throughout the year. They played on Monday ' s and Wednesday ' s during the noon hour and they had some terrific and col¬ ossal games. On March 5 and 6 they had an Intramural Basketball Tournament which the Sophomore A Team won. In the Consolation game the Freshmen B Team won. After the tournament, the Sophomore girls built a large bonfire on the bank corner. They had collected many old boxes, lots of papers, and all sorts of bonfire materials. People in cars blew their horns and everyone had a merry time. The Sophomore girls now celebrated their second consecutive year of holding the title of Basketball Champs within the school. First row: Helen Baumert, Helen Pepe, Pat Kilgore, Lois Foster, Mildred Johnson, Rosemary Crane, Lois Lehrman, E la Belle Black. Second row: Betty Leuenberger, Eleanor Dawson, Julia Emenhiser, Jane Lopshire, Donnabelle Dager, Mary Bower, June Beery, Dolly Maddox, Grace Savieo. Third row: Dorothy O ' Shaughnessey, Betty Rose Stephenson, Doris Roy, Marvene Martin, Ruth Gilbert, Luella Beauchot, Jean Burnett, Pat McArdle, Marie Hol¬ lenbeck. Fourth row: Geraldine Martin, Donna Bucher, Janet Swain, Dorothy Niemeyer, Dor¬ othy Bucher, Betty Taylor, Betty Burnett, Norma McCoy, Doris Baumert, Vivian Maddox, Pat Leonard. Page 61 ■mil WHILE WE ' RE YOUNG Let ' s go home. Smile, please. Posin ' . M-m-m, cops. Ain ' t love grand. Nice fellows. Just us. Handsome. Giggling. Let ' s go to Decatur Giddap! Come on swing. fellows, Page 62 MONROEVILLE EQUITY UNION EXCHANGE GRAIN — HAY — FEED — COAL J. F. Crabill M. H. S. 1905 Phone 2313 Monroeville Lumber Supply Company LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES FENCE AND POSTS W. R. Richards, Manager M. H.S. 1905 Phone 2345 Page 64 THE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES HOME WITH HOME NEWS Decatur Daily Democrat DECATUR INDIANA Mamma, do people who tell lies go to heaven? I should think not son. Has papa ever told a lie? I don ' t know, but he may have told one or two. Has Uncle Joseph? Perhaps so. I don ' t know. Doesn ' t almost everybody tell a lie sometime? I dare say everybody does, sometime. Have you ever told a lie, mamma? One or two, I guess. Well, it certainly must be lonely up there for just God and George Washington. Does the doctor think your wife is going to die, Mr. Jones? Blamed if I know. Didn’t he tell you something as to the chances? Yep. He told me to prepare for the worst, and darned if he hasn ' t got me guessing. IN BOTTLES ■■ TOMH AFE 5c-$ 1.00 Store Monroeville Weekly Breeze W. R. Alleger, Owner Publisher PROMPT PRINTS MONROEVILLE, IND. Phone 2403 Monroeville, Ind. It was on a sleigh ride. The cuddly sweet thing heaved a deep sigh, for the benefit of the eligible young man at her side. What ' s the matter, Miss Smithkins? She managed an artistic catch in her throat, Nobody loves me; and my hands are cold. Oh, that s all right, he comforted her. ' Ood loves you—and you can sit on your hands. Did any of you children ever see an elephant ' s skin? I have, teacher, said Willie brightly. Where was it? On the elephant. ELGIN VanBuskirk Funeral Home The Perfect Gift L. F. VANBUSKIRK Ferris Bower, Jeweler Monroeville Indiana M. H. S. 1924 Peoples Drug Store G. W. SWAIN, Prop. FURNAS ICE CREAM SHIFFERLY BROS. MONROEVILLE, IND. Heating Plumbing Phone 3993 SQUEEZE INN Short Orders Sandwiches Fountain Service with Pioneer Ice Cream BERRY FAMILY SAPPENFIELD ' S SPORT SHOP I I 14 So. Calhoun Fort Wayne Indiana Sales - FORD - Service LEUENBERGER BROS. Monroeville, Ind. Phone 2363 TOM BERRY MUSIC CO., INC. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS KIMBALL PIANOS Expert Repairing All Instruments 211-213 West Wayne Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Phone: Eastbrook 1947 Page 67 ■MMnMBHH BARNER STUDIO PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING PHOTO SUPPLIES 2432 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone H. 4383 VIM SPORTING GOODS SEE US FOR SPORTING GOODS Fort Wayne I ndi ana For Better Grades and Better Health Eat FURNAS ICE CREAM CHET CRATES Standard Service N. Main St. Monroeville, Indiana GAS OIL WASH GREASE ACCESSORIES Phone 3523 M.H.S. 1932 COMPLIMENTS H. E. STEINMAN, M. D. Phone 2833 MONROEVILLE, INDIANA M.H.S. 1901 THAIN MUSIC MART, INC. 134 East Washington Blvd. PHONE A-4306 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA RAYMOND S e I m e r BUNDY-MANHATTAN BAND INSTRUMENTS MARCIL Page 68 SCHAFFER ' S STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME DECATUR INDIANA Coach: What ' s his name? Manager: Osscoivinsinske. Coach: Put him on the first team. Boy, will I get even with the newspapers. Who ever taught you to use that dreadful word? Santa Claus, Mamma. Santa Claus? Yes, Mamma, when he fell over the chair in my bedroom on Christmas Eve. Father: There ' s plenty of time for our daughter to think of mar¬ riage. Let her wait until the right man comes along. Mother: Why should she? I didn ' t. U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested Super-Quality Bred Chicks MAYTAG WASHERS ESTATE STOVES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS DECATUR HATCHERY DECATUR, INDIANA I. N. STUCKY, Prop. Page 69 BUCHERS RECREATION CLEM HARDWARE CO. Don Bucher Mgr. Jack Richards Ass ' t. MONROEVILLE, INDIANA MONROEVILLE INDIANA Phone 3343 Maude— Did you hear about that awful fright George got on his wedding day? Mabel— Oh, yes; I was there. I saw her. Mr. Smith, said the lady at the church festival, won ' t you buy a bouquet to present to the lady you love? That wouldn ' t be right; I ' m a married man! Solomon ' s 777th wife— Sol, are you really and truly in love with me? Solomon— My dear, you are one in a thousand. And she snuggled closer. HEADQUARTERS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Martin Band Instruments Sales and Service PEARSON ' S MUSIC CENTER LOUIS MEYER, Prop. 1 3 1 East Wash. Welding Machine Shop Fort Wayne, Indiana Monroeville, Indiana Page 70 STANDARD SERVICE STATION Solite with Ethyl and Standard Red Crown MOTOR OILS COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATION ISO VIS, POLARINE and QUAKER STATE Don Webster NIBLICK CO. BELLS RINK GENERAL STORE ROLLER SKATING - .«  — •- State Road 30 Decatur Indiana Fort Wayne Indiana WOLFF HARDWARE APPLIANCES VANS HOME STORE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS and STOVES PHILCO RADIOS, MAYTAG and HORTON WASHERS Phone 4303 Monroeville, Ind. Phone 3613 MONROEVILLE INDIANA Page 71 FORT WAYNE NEWS-SENTINEL FORT WAYNE INDIANA BEST WISHES to the MONROEVILLE CUBS And to All of Their Loyal Supporters COMPLIMENTS OF PAINTER MARQUART FUNERAL HOME MONROEVILLE INDIANA ANDERSON ' S DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK and CREAM Monroeville, Ind. Phone 3287 Teacher— Every one of God s creatures is here for a useful purpose. Now what do we learn from the mosquito, Willie? Willie— We learn from the mosquito how easy it is to get stung. The two little girls on their way home from Sunday School, were solemnly discussing the lesson. Do you believe there is a devil? asked one. No, said the other promptly, It ' s like Santa Claus, it s your father. USE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GAS — OILS — GREASES Brouwer Super Sinclair Service Station AND TANK WAGON PHONE 4844 COMPLIMENTS OF KROGER STORE Mrs. Seth Painter MONROEVILLE, INDIANA GROVER SHANNON -- WHOLESALE CANDIES SPECIALTIES Robert Sheehan, Mgr. 3730 Piqua Avenue FORT WAYNE INDIANA Page 73 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1891 Minnie Murchland Ella Walters CLASS OF 1894 Dr. E. M. Van Buskirk H. C. Crabill Harry Clem Virgil Bolyard CLASS OF 1896 Frank Smith O. W. Van Buskirk Dora (Isenbarger) Clem Daisey (Spaulding) Crabill Dr. Charles Wybourn John Purman Verne (Edwards) Pantazin Jacob Clem Mary Duillot Louis Finan CLASS OF 1898 Harley Baker Edith (Clem) Miller Pearl (Stephenson) Bremen Addis Brown CLASS OF 1899 Albert Jones Mabel (Jones) King Emma Crabill Elizabeth (Spaulding) Hormel Raymond W. Whittern Verne Mitchell CLASS OF 1901 Heien (Meeks) Werrnberg Frank Seyer Frank Gable Dr. H. E. Steinman CLASS OF 1902 Samuel Harvey Ralph Robinson Ervin Helms Alta (Lewis) Southworth Elsie Jones Fred Davis Orren Myers Wm. Valentine CLASS OF 1903 Dr. John McArdle Charles Bell Harry Geyer Marguerite (Neizer) Andrews Myrtle (Wright) Parnin Violet (Whittern) Crabill CLASS OF 1904 Hazel (Robinson) Argo Helen (Davis) Heyman Jennie Jones Jessie (Harvey) Haig Gertrude Battenberg John Reuille John Erwin Walter Crabill L. C. Emenhiser CLASS OF 1905 Mabel (Battenberg) Brunes Louise (Reuille) Rising Joseph Fry Ross Isenbarger John F. Crabill Walter Richards Violet Prophet Hallie (Hume) Erwin Myrta Martin Hazel (Battenberg) Brown Harry Quinlan Harry McArdle Ivan Clem Gilbert Shaffer Nannie (Lomiller) Clem CLASS OF 1907 Bessie (Geyer) Grant Helen Jones Dr. Virgil Hay Lloyd Spake Dr. Orley Harvey Arthur Battenberg Frank Crabill CLASS OF 1909 Clarence Jones Rodney Harvey Agnes (Phillips) Brock Laura (Whittern) Etter Edna (Miller) Harvey Elsie (Alleger) Battenberg Earl Peckham Henry McIntosh Charles Whittern Rose (Kauffman) Pyle Merna (Ainsworth) Brown Edgar Crabill Laureine Jones Helen Cowan CLASS OF 1912 Norman Geyer Alam (Bauserman) Shaffer Mabelle (Webster) Turney Ralph Bower Dr. Clifford Jones Harry Robinson Dr. Coyle Brown CLASS OF 1913 Marie Whittern Leland Brown Carl Jones Bernard Snyder Gladys (Wass) Brundage Fred Bucher CLASS OF 1914 Howard Webster Melville Brown Lucy (Battenberg) Learn Marguerite (Meese) Potts Gladys (Jones) Webster Wilmer Webster Maude (Smith) Webster Ruth Sheehan Marie Howell CLASS OF 1915 Blanche (Leonard) Westrick Georgia (Youse) Morris Velma (McIntosh) Robinson Sylvia (Beatty) Emenhiser Mabelle (Youse) Friedline Samuel Mull Cara (Robinson) Anderson Harry Whitten Earl Jones Vane Friedline Ralph Peckham Berneice (Jones) Cook Donald Hollopeter CLASS OF 1916 Cecilia Oberly Leona (Leonard) Grabner Virgil Youse Castyle Zartman Louise Haller Lee Noyer James McArdle Henrietta Niezer Leora Brown Cara (Savieo) Shirk Nola (Sheehan) Bell Blanche Taylor Pauline (Taylor) Baker Maurice Battenberg CLASS OF 1917 Ruth Welbaum Grace (Youse) Bogard Ralph Myers Milton Martin Ruth (Nelson) Whittern Vernon Daugherty Omer Piehl Byron Sweaney Kenneth Brower Ranson Zechiel CLASS OF 1918 Carl Martin Mildred Wiekel Arlene Reynolds Ralph Bolyard Mabel (Sheehan) Rosswurm Glen Adams Rupert Murphy Dewey Dawson Earl Row Joseph Shaffer Raymond Parnin Noel Whittern Ralph Webster Lulu (Brown) Bandelier Celesta (Davidson) Voirl Inez (Marquardt) Gressley Marie Murphy Marie (Roy) Emenhiser Olive (Gardner) Sheehan Mae (Noyer) Parnin Elizabeth (Wherry) Whittern Hazel (Rhodes) Adams Ferrol E. (Friedline) Meeker CLASS OF 1919 Huldah (Miller) Waldo Luetta (Chapman) Brown Robert Youse Luella (Youse) Austin Frank Louraine Xauffa (Barkley) Walters Cloe Van Horn Marie (Simmers) Hively John Smith Beatrice Crosby Maybelle Bailey Howard Taylor CLASS OF 1920 Verne L. Ainsworth Opal B. Bower Erma (Brown) Smith 11o (Burgart) Sollows Donald Crabill Gladys M. Fortney Ralph Gressley Agnes (Hertel) Smith Clarice (Lothamer ' Linder .Mildred (May) Gunther Harold McIntosh Corwin Minerd Pauline Murphy Dr. Leslie Purman Harry Reynolds Glennis Robinson Reba (Sprague) Barkley Hazel (Swartz) Conaway Clyde Youse Ruth Whittern Page 74 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1921 Donald Webster Myrtle (Vizard) Barfell Margaret (Bittner) Parish Edythe Cox Florence (Battenberg) Doty Genevieve Reynolds Roamine (Morgan) Youse Carleton Alleger Harley Hodle Marguerite (Gable) Fredericks Rev. Linford Marquart Theresa (Pillers) Hodle Kenneth Crabill Miriam (Casselman) Brady Marvene Isenbarger Eva Stassel Mildred (Lothamer) Alleger Marie (Taylor) Maloy CLASS OF 1922 Clifford Richards Edna (Butler) Bordner Florence (Need) Wass Marie (Vizard) Miller Wilma (Meese) Reynold Opal (Clem) Brouwer Elsie (May) Towell Hazel (Hobbs) Whitmore Beulah Cox Carl Reynolds Paul Gressley Asa Brouwer Dallas Marquardt Cecil Troyer Maurice Maloy Richard Taylor Pauline (Jackson) Andrews CLASS OF 1923 Theodore Brouwer Howard Savieo Mervin Marquardt Roy Maxheimer Keith Marquardt Kathleen (Quinlan) Murphy Roy Westrick Maude (Taylor) Blaising Robert Brown Geraldine (Robinson) Roth May Jewell (Falk) Saxton Kathryn Lenhart Rose (Sheehan) Hiser Amy (Gardner) Brayer Velma Schlemmer Maude Wherry Maurice Casselman CLASS OF 1924 Hazel (Richards) Witwer E. Leslie Marquart Edwin Jackson Mary (Maloy) Martin Irene Bailey Joe Bowyer Kenneth Fortney Juanita Marquardt Viola Baldwin Carl Marquardt Maurice Beauchot Frieda (Roy) Denig Mabel (Jones) Arthur Medsker Thomas Pillers Katharine Crabill Harold Crabbill Delbert Lehrman John Chapman George Minnick Goldie Minerd Alice (Heckler) Braden Pearl (Witwer) Lewis Lorrel Rhodes John Youse Loyd Van Buskirk CLASS OF 1925 Harold Blauvelt Harold Brown Ivan Brown Luella (Chapman) Sappington Mary Casselman Ray De Bolt Kathryn (Herman) Harriet Marquardt Luther Mock Joseph Hobbs Evelyn Pillers Richard Raber Lena (Savieo) Bowyer Lucy (Need) Fortney Hurbert Turney Ivan Troyer Marguerite (Waterman) Johnson Clyde Sprague CLASS OF 1926 Mabel Bailey Navada Barkley Beulah Barkley Guy Brown John Clayton Virginia Crabill Walter Leuenberger Adrian Marquart Stanley Marquardt Rachel Need Willo (Russel) Simpson Freida (Schlemmer) Reinking Bertha (Scott) Morton Kenneth Sheehan Dotta Sprague Mitchell Taylor ■Glenn Webb Irvan Webster Therman White CLASS OF 1927 Doyle Gilbert Donald Gilbert Helen (Lutey) Purman Helen (Van Buskirk) Miller Pearl Lare Agnes Baldwin Paul Purman Donald Newport Fred Barkley Isabelle (Johnson) Jackson Parnell Ellison Retha Isenbarger Helen Vizard Cara Geradot Opal Gilbert Willard Bittner Russell White Russel Griffith Philip Schlemmer Opal Waterman Harold Savieo Earnest Klinker Hazel Funk Goldie Funk Lucile Troyer Helen (Morgan) Fensler Bertha Sheehan Elizabeth Spaulding Harold Robinson Ronald Allison Helen Barkley Helen Newport Robert Crabill CLASS OF 1929 Harold D. Allison Treva Allison Helen Baker Vedna Barclay Had Barkley Carl Bauserman Miles Bitner Donald Brown Frank Clem Dorothy (Crabill) Kelly Herbert East Gordon Fortney Burton Fry Irvin Gressley Fama (Hart) Smith Lois Ann Hobbs Edna (Jones) Smith Luella Laudahn Mary Lehrman Edith Marquardt Myrl Maxheimer Mabel (Neadstine) Hart Louise Painter Micheal Powelson Cleo Roth Henry Row Thomas Sheehan Homer Stephenson Olive Stephenson Daniel Taylor Janette Taylor Mary (VanBuskirk) Clem Vera VanBuskirk Miriam Williams CLASS OF 1930 Harry Blauvelt Francile Brown Margaret Cook Alvin Hawkins Mary Herman Walter House Virgil Marquart Carolyn Meyer Albert Papenbrock Helen Savieo Donald Sheehan Julia May Vizard Lloyd Viorol CLASS OF 1931 Mildred (Wass) Allison Ladonna Ayers Mary Helen Bowyer Clay Brown Josephine (Smith) Crates Vera (Gilbert) Ellison Lynn Friedline Gladys Friend Carlton Giant Gordon Jackson Maynard Johnson David Painter Elizabeth Painter Evelyn Rhodes Elaine (Smith) Robinson Arthur Schlemmer Ford Schaffer Lois Schifferly Richard Shirley Marguerite Spaulding CLASS OF 1932 Elmer Allison Robert Bailey Merl Ball Frances Blauvelt Chester Crates Martha Daniels Erma Falk Page 75 ALUMNI Vernice Hart Charles House Dorthea (Peckham) Jackson Grace (Schlemmer) Kinsey Marjorie Krahn Leota Laudahn Clyed Marquart Garnet Meads Rosella (Maloy) Meyer Ellen Rich Marcile (Robinson) Gilbert Orville Roth Ardinell Roy Greta (Meyers) Sheets Ralph Ternet Mable Vizard Delmar Troyer Emerson Wass Norman White Noella (Smith) Wise Ada (Savieo) Zurkle CLASS OF 1933 Mable Ball Burton Clem Vance Clem Lavon (Smith) Crabill Norman Crabill Evelyn DeClercq Ada (Driver) Roth Margaret Ertle Lyle Franz Randolph Giant Joseph Gibson Reginald Hollenbeck Helen (Leonard) Knefelcamp Lucille Laudahn Loyd Marquart Ward Meese Mary (Richard) Byroade Mary Alice (Roy) Smith Marie Schlemmer Aria Shaffer Robert Sheehan Virginia Schifferley L ' . ' cile Spaulding Hairy Stallbaum Lathoyd Ternet CLASS OF 1934 Ferris Bower Cloyce Burnett Emma Casselman Louis Culp Harold Daugherty Maxine (Klinker) Deneve Helen (Driver) Whitte Ethel (VanBuskirk) Elliott Durward Emenhiser Ruth (Cox) Foster Mabelle Giant Mildred Gibson Paul Gramelspacher Robert Heyman Walter Johnson Robert Langsworthy Hazel (Brown) Little Adrian Lorite Melvin Meyers Nola Parnin Vanderley Paul Powelson Dorothy Schlemmer Manford Vanderley Lee Witte CLASS OF 1935 Robert Bower Virginia Bower Lois Brown Vestil Chausee Agnes Ditlinger Zelda (Baker) Fluttrow Chalmer Hart Eugene Hennig Dale House Sue Maddox Robert McArdle Thomas McNeal Lucille Marquart Mary Helen (Pierce) Marquart Maurice Marquart Bernice Oberley Winifred Powelson Mary Jane (Hake) Reuille Charlotte (Smith) Giant Dorothy (Spaulding) Adams Lloyd Urbine CLASS OF 1936 Fayma Barkley Helen Blauvelt Mary Jane Brown Robert Brown Glennis Carpenter Roberta Crabill Raymond DeClercq Josephine Gfell Alvin Gilbert Arnold Grabner LaVon (Casselman) Hobbs Mae Johnson Norman Kelly June Kline Darrell Klinker Lawrence Leonard Arthur Meyers Celesta Oberley John O ' Shaughnessey Joseph Quinlan Marie Spurgeon Harold Stephenson Howard Stephenson Mary (Swain) Magner Margaret Sweet CLASS OF 1937 Rosetta Ball Paul Crabill Leona Brokamp Germaine Declercq Helen Crabill Maribel Dickinson Fern Franz Esther Gfell Helen Klinker Francis Lapham Janet Leonard Louise Maddox Velma Mooney Betty O ' Shaughnessey Paul Painter Joan Quinlan Ralph Rogers Wendell Sheehan Pauline Spaulding Jean Strickler Maigaret (VanBuskirk) Newport Mable (Webster) Marquardt Eileen Witte CLASS OF 1938 Mabel Brown Russell Schnepp Leola Hart Norval Singer Virginia Kelley Nellie Anderson Betty Lou Beery Clyde Foster Clifford Murifield Borniece Laudahn Phyllis (Myers) Stephenson Betty Bower Betty Crozier Joseph McArdle William Leonard Dorothy Hawkins Jack Richards Elizabeth Patterson Audrey Oberley Chalmer Hart Goldie Carpenter Ray Carpenter Arthur Parnin Lawrence O ' Shaughnessey Bonita (Barkley) Bowen Donald House Kenneth Bauserman Berneice (Spurgeon) Laudahn Geneva (Naylor) Gilbert Anthony Schall Louis Powelson CLASS OF 1939 Dorothy Hart Cyril Linder Audrey Grabner Dorothy Marquart Richard Gfell June Adams Kenneth Hawkins Ernestine (Dunmire) Taylor Robert Bucher Jay Rothgeb Virginia Spaulding Eldon Taylor Gerald Lee Dorothy Crozier Raymond Crabill Betty Coulardot Minerd Keever Kathleen Murifield Parnell Fuelling John Bower Vera (Lenington) Rushharf Kenneth Radabaugh Thomas Taylor Marvis Miller Dick Clay CLASS OF 1940 Jean Johnston Rex Hill Mary DeClercq Edith Naylor Carl Linder Jean Barkley Jeanne Parnin Mary K. (Savieo) Wills Pauline Miller Marcella (Radabaugh) Clem David Bauserman Gerald Ternet Mary Urbine Lola Salway Gene Etter Ida Johnston Donald Grabner Robert Lee Evelyn Carpenter Donald Dawson Jeanne Mischler Lea Beth Cook Mary Alice (Hively) Barkley Jean Myers Mary Kathryn Beauchot Betty House Robert Roy Keith Brown Betty Roth Ruth (Barkley) Barkley Page 76 AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Adams, Paul . 13, 55 Barkley, Richard _ . 12, 15, 42, 44, 45, 47 Baumert, Charles . 22, 46, 53, 55 Baumert, Doris .. 24, 59, 61 Baumert, Helen .. 28, 59, 61 Beauchot, Luella . . 28, 44, 45, 48, 59, 61 Beery, June . ... 30, 44, 45, 48, 59, 61 Black, Ella Belle . .... 28, 59, 61 Blauvelt, Berle B.. 9 Blauvelt, Harold . .. 23, 53, 55, 59, 60 Borcherding, James .. 28, 60 Boweling, Eulalia . 27 Bowen, Opal . 27 Bower, James . 14, 42, 47, 53, 54 Bower, Mabelle Jo ... 27, 59 Bower, Mary H. 30, 44, 45, 59, 61 Bower, Opal .. 9 Bower, Paul _ 27, 60 Bowyer, Edwin __ 12, 14, 42, 47, 50 Brown, Roy .. 24 Bucher, Donna . . 12, 15, 43, , 47, 48, 50, 61 Bucher, Dorothy _ 22, 24, 46, 61 Buchler, Edwin .. 53, 60 Burnett, Betty .. . 23, 44, 45, 46, 59, 61 Burnett, Jean .. 26, 44, 45, 59, 61 Casselman, Marvin ... 30, 44, 45, 60 Crabill, Alice . ... 30, 44, 45, 59 Crane, Rosemary . 59, 61 Dager, Donnabelle ... . 30, 44, 45, 48, 59, 61 Daugherty, William 53 Dawson, Albert . 23, 46, 53 Dawson, Daniel . 22, 23, 46, 53 Dawson, Eleanor _ 59, 61 Emenhiser, Julia _ 29, 30, 48, 61 Emenhiser, Rita . 23 Emenhiser, Joseph .... 15, 43, 60 Emenhiser, Robert ... 24, 60 Farnsworth, Clyde ... 24, 60 Farnsworth, William 25, 28, 60 Foster, Lois . 29 , 30, , 48, 57, 61 Foster, Richard . 23, 57, 60 Franz, Doyle .. 13, 43, 47, 50, 60 Gfell, Howard .. . 15, 43, 47, 50, 53, 54 Giant, Marietta .. 30 Giant, Nellie . 23, 44, 45 Gibson, Robert .. 28, 50, 53 Gilbert, Ruth .. 61 Grabner, Dale . 30, 53 Grabner, Dick . ....... 14, 43, 47, 50, 53, 55 Guenin, Margaret .... . 15, 43 , 37, , 47, 48, 50 Hartman, Charles .... 26, 44, 45, 53 Hawkins, Mazetta .... 23 Hill, Betty . 27 Hively, Marvin . .. 7 Hollenbeck, Marie .. 27, 59, 61 Johns, Beulah ... .. 12, 14, 42, 47, 48, 50 Johns, Eleanor . 30 Johns, Mary Alice ... 28, 61 Johnson, Daniel _ 60 Johnson, Robert . 23, 53, 55 Johnston, Mildred ... 48, 61 Johnston, Edward .... 30 Justice, Robert .. .... 3 , 9, 44 Kilgore, Patricia . 30, 61 Kline, Neil ... 53 Klinker, Roger .. 27, 53, 55 Laker, Berneice _ Laker, Marie _ Laudahn, Frank .... Lee, Daniel __ Lehrman, Lois . Leonard, Patricia .. Leuenberger, Betty Lortie, Dallas .. Lortie, Dominic .... Lopshire, Jane . Lothammer, Sarah ... 14, 48 . 30 .... 24, 44, 45, 46, 60 . 28, 60 ... 30, 61 ..... 13, 43, 47, 50, 61 ...... 27, 44, 45, 59, 61 . 30, 60 . 60 30, 44, 45, 48, 59, 61 .. 26 Maddox, Deloris ... 30, 48, 61 Maddox, Vivian ___ 13, 42, 47, 50, 61 Martin, Deloris ... 9, 52, 53, 60 Martin, Geraldine _ 13, 43, 47, 48, 50, 61 Martin, George ... 8 Martin, Marvene ... 25, 26, 61 Marquart, Warren .... 13, 43, 44, 45, 47, 50, 60 McArdle, Patricia .... 28, 59, 61 McCoy, Norma ____ 24, 46, 61 McComas, Kathryn ...... 30 Miller, Julia .... 23, 44, 45, 46 Miller Nettie ....... 26 Murchland, Eugene _______ 53, 54 Myers, Ralph .... 26, 60 Needstine, Russel ... 14, 43, 44, 45, 60 Need, Donald _____ 23, 60 Niemeyer, Dorothy..14, 43, 44, 45, 47, 50, 59, 61 O ' Shaughnessey, Charles .... 28, 61 O ' Shaughnessey, Bernard . 30, 60 O ' Shaughnessey, Dorothy .... 23, 59, 61 O ' Shaughnessey Zelma ...... 24 Painter, Joseph _ Peckham, Roger .... Pape, Delmore . Pepe, Helen ... Powelson, Donald . Radabaugh, Junior Ray, Chester . Reynolds, Howard Reynolds, Ronald . Rider, Elizabeth .... Rider, Richard _ Rogers, Elaine .. Rothgeb, George Roy, Doris . .... 15, 47, 50, 53, 54 ... 60 . 27 ... 30, 61 .. 46, 54 .. . 60 ....... 60 .. 29, 30, 60 . 26, 44, 45, 53 ... 24 ...... 13, 43, 53, 52, 60 14, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48 . 60 ... 26, 61 Salway, Lila .. Savieo, Grace . Schall, Agnes . Shaffer, Kathryn .. Sheehan, Jack _ Sheets, Catherine Sidel, Lois ... Smith, Eleanor . Sorg, Rose . Sorgen, DuWayne Spaulding, Floyd . Stassel, DeNeal ... Stephenson, Betty Swain, Janet .. . 27 .. 28, 59, 61 . 15, 43, 48, 60 ... 26 __ 24, 46, 53, 54 .. 13, 43, 48 __ 9, 58 .... . 27 ..•... 26 _ 30, 44, 45, 60 .. 26, 44, 45 ..... 25, 26 _ 27, 59, 61 15, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 61 Taylor, Betty ... 23, 44, 45, 46, 51, 59, 61 Tov ell, Elsie _______ 9, 48 Voirol, James _____ 24, 60 Voirol, Neal ...... 53 Whiteman, Kelro .. 7 Wolff, Richard . 30 Webb, Robert _ 22, 24, 44, 45 Page 78 i ' Donated to the Monroeville Alumni Display on February 13, 2004 by Mrs. Kayte Grabner Class of 1940 •• • . , ' ♦ ■“ ■