Montezuma High School - Aztec Yearbook (Montezuma, IN)

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QZIEIIEISJIZJIE ELEEEEIEEEIIEEEE EIEIEEEEEIE TH E AZT ECS lZEEE EEE EEE 9 Ethel Cory Elizabeth Durham Julie Gosnell Madge Ingram Mayme Jackson Fern Joslin Katheryn Knapp Doris Nickle The Junior Class This class, the Seniors of next year, has twenty-four members. The outstanding eve-nts of the year were the Junior play and their Junior-Senior banquet. They gave Mammy's Li'l Willd Rose on December 18. Eva Singleton Vera Vermillion Vivian Williams Wilfred Garrard William Hartzell Russel Harper Ambrose Jared Paul Lightle y Ovid Marlowe Hiram McBride John B. Routien Gene Schrader Perry Smith William Jackson Alden Southworth Freida Joslin fifteen

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0. E EEEEEUEE EEEEEEEEEEEMEQM' TH E AZT ECS EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEMEEI Class Prophecy As I always desired to travel, in 1940 I set out on a round-the-world flight. I had a wonderful time and met several of my old acquaintances of M. H. S. As I kntlw you wifll be interested, I will tell you about them. Before leaving Chicago I bought a Tribune and in head lines I read, Robert Hold, gradu- ate cf M. H. S. in 1929 breaks record of 100 yard dash. The time being 9.2 seconds shatter- ed the old record of 9.4 seconds. I was surely glad Bob had such luck. I had been in Chicago for quite a while and had seen all the sights so I fueled my plane, Liberty , and set out for New York. I went into an opera house there and you may think I wasn't surprised but I was for the features of the evening were: vocal solo by Louisa Woody and violin solo by Vivian Adams accompanied by the marvelous pianist, Mrs. Cox, formerly Miss Genola Bord. I was in a hurry to Set out for Europe but I was delayed a short time, because I was an- xious to see who would be elected president. I knew the Republican candidate, Mr. Garrard and was in hopes he would be elected. He was, and Mrs. Helen Garrard, formerly M'ss Reel, became the first lady of the land. Directly after the election I set out for France. On arrival there I found there was to be a banquet in honor of the President of France so I inquired to the whereabouts of a good designer and was directed. Who should the designer be but Evelyn Johns. She had won great fame by her designing in Paris. She informed me that Audrey Barker had a room a few blocks down the street and was running a beauty shop. So of course I had to go see her. At the banquet the honored guest was Madame Fleurette, the dancer. I thought that was surely a funny name and paid no atten- tion to remarks made by people there who were evidently acquainted with her. When she appeared, I was dumfounded for she was none otl-er than Agnes Mathas. The next day I left Paris and went to Switzerland. I went to the watch factory and was privileged to meet the owner. When I met him I didn't feel so notorious for it Was only Earl Bradley. He was so glad to see me, he giave he a Watch as a reminder of my trip. From Switzerland I thought I would f'y over Africa. I was looking down and came to scared stiff when down there. From not very friendly a great open space. I was I saw about 100 cannibals looks of things they were f0lHlYl'1'll and were preparing to have Missionary Soup for supper. I thought I would save the poor fellow so flew down. The cannibals ran when they saw my airplane. I lit in the open space and as I came nearer who do you suppose the missionary was? Carl Morris. He said he and his wife, formerly Anna Cox, lived in the neighboring town and he was having a hard time convincing the cannibals of his view- point. I took him home and stayed overnight with them. Carl seemed to like his work al- though it was rather rough at times. I set out the next morning for Australia. On arrival I was invited to meet the man who had the largest kangaroo business there. Guess who it was? Chas. Schulte. He and Grace, formerly Thomas had married about five years before and he had gone into the kangaroo business. He was already worth about 31,000,000 and his business was rapid'y increasing. As I thought I cou'dn't miss China I stopped in Peking. Here I met another surprise. Ralph Cory had started a school. He taught The Fundamentals of Laundryingn to- the Chinese children. I was beginning to get homesick by th's time so I started for California. Who shou'd I meet in Hollywood but Albert Lawrence. Since Charlie Chaplins' death, he had been the favorite cemedian in the movies. While in Hollywood I also met Elsie Van- Hook and Hazel Woods, they had gone into partnership and were runningl a boarding house. I was tired of an airplane by now so I order- ed a car and good chauffeur. I was surpr'sed to find that the one recommended was Howard Daniels. On arriving in St. Louis I had a terrib'e toothache so I went to a specialist in dent'stry and when I got into the office who was the dentist. but Max Whee'er. By this time I was tired traveling so I started home. When I arrived in Indianapolis no sooner had I entered my home than the maid announced a reporter from the Times was there. As bad as 1 hated to let her enter I consented. The reporter to my astonishment was Dora Van Hook. My desire for traveling having been satis- fied I settled down to city life. I was g'ad the Seniors of '29 had done so well in life. Vivian Williams

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WWYE EEE EEE E IZIEEEE E EE EEEIE T H E A ZT ECS ECIZIZIIEE EJEEIZEIE EXE LZIEEEEI F3181 Ei El E0 Opal Marshall Winona D'uree Irene Cory Dorothy Dicken Inez Harper Katherine Lloyd Dorothy Marshall Ann Morris SIX Bef! The Sophomore Class The Sophmore class has been well represented in the school activities. They look forward to as interesting a Junior year as their Soph- more year has been. Marie Newton Maude Rohr Ina Mae Smith June Stribbling Clara Taylor Ann Waldridge Margaret Woodard Cecil Gaines Carl Hoover Raymond Hughes Fred Naylor Carl Rohr Donald Rukes Hershal Ellis Wilma Pawley Jesse Cottrell Russell Singleton