Montezuma High School - Aztec Yearbook (Montezuma, IN)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1950 volume:
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Qmwl. 2 'El if -'212- Q nf 1 -, W A . , f , , Q .Q , ,gig A 1 , fy ,, V' H ,V fa., 5.3 Q nw- , fm-f,: j 1, gli, ,3g31gfk4j'.g,..i,, gg, ,QQ H. M3 3 Z. Awww riigw M. g 1 Q ,,..,,,g.y.:G: 5 jg . ,L ,ff,f,, f-. 4521 f . 11- Wa' 1 -- w ww K - u g ..,, 4 HJ 3 1 'YW WWW TL Y K -W V- We ' V X X ,f E' fi: 1 ::!5WW5L59'fgxf5MffW'i Y V V P P I P F D D D D I V 7 7 I .- :S T r- 5,1'f,. U . ,,fi22f-wzff 1 4 ' . 7 yu , fl, . ,.---4 , .X .u,,,..-... . 7 S 5 5 41 41? , Ji , ,mw- 'J' aaul ,,,...v..1.-1 Umm.. TRUSTEE SCHOOL BOARD JOE W. HOOPINGARNER,Principa1 Wabash College I.S.T.C. A,B, Degree 19hO M.S. Degree 19M9 Social Studies English FLOYD HENSON I.S.T.C. S.B. Degree l9h7 Physical Education Industrial Arts CHARLES W. FLICEK I.S.T.C. B.S. Degree 19H9 Mathematics Physics RICHARD NICOSON I.S.T.C. B.S, Degree 19h9 Commerce Social Studies James W. Burgett Chester Mathas Frank Garrard Max Causey FACULTY JOHN c . HILL,Assf T.S.T.C. B.S.Degree 19h7 Science ANNA PAGLIERO I.S.T.C. B.S. Degree l9h7 Commerce English Latin RICHARD WHEELER Ball State B.S. Degree 19MB m.A. Degree 19h9 Social Science English Geography Library Science MARIE WILLIAMS I.S.T.C. B.S. Degree l9h3 M.S. Degree l9h8 Music Home Economics DARLENE WHEELER-Substitute Teacher JESSICA STRAUGHNaspeech Teacher in Grades IVA DEBAUN-Special Education Teacher t Principal MSQSQW ,-Wwe Wtam Vieweq from the south ' .s 'gen Duheze Usher Jared and Ted Plank, Halcolm Mathas Manson Keller Left to right Cec11'Cox 74wlfq Mr. Merry, Miss Athern, Mrs. Russell Miss Ayres, Mrs. Berrisford, Mrs. McDowell Y 7 I P Y 'V 'P Y 7 Y Y D 7 r , Y Y Y Y V, li ra Us xx' . 3 W .. . . 9 ' ' qi A In ',Nrjif:'A:f'j if W4 K M, I J 3 5- ,. O, L e f ,Qs Y V hmetlf ff Q f ' 7 1' 1 If 4 K L 5: X 9 ,P K I ,, F I 12 06 -1 ,-.' H . , f fa, f 'ff' ' 3 WK f f'yW4 ',!j A' ff? YA Xxx . , A .. r if l '21, -'Hgh' I!f'f?,1,f N X if ' '5Y,ff?5fg,f 5 h f X- A I Ffkf-IRM J f 0 SRX!! I f ,ff f??f'i4fZ!7f V cf XX X' bl Nj jaw '.- . X H i? ' 4 K- I ?FfF4g24a'. A ,...w N . A -A 'A-- X- ., N A f? 1 W Ju! M ml il ' W ,J ,A M ?fmzg-we BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT2 George Davis, Ray York, Max Watts, Carver Rose, Eddie Cramer, Donald Summers, Larry Pearman, Jimmie Ray Doan, Johnnie Joe Doan, Ronald Thomas Barbara Blackburn, Judy Ann Bartlett, Kay Naylor, Mary K. Smith, Paul Watts, Larry Smith, Kenny Upp, Sandra Newlin, Rosa Lee Clark, Beverly Rennick Sharon Thomas, Nancy Haworth, Rita Scott, Judith Burns, Carolyn McKeown, Thelma Wilburn, Patricia Dooley, Carroll Sanders, Mrs. Russell David Cook, Clyde Krout, Michael Moore, John Harvey, Robert Penn, David McFall, Larry Cox Sandy Sherrill, Larry Wood, Jimmie Newlin, Bobby Mack, Larry Morris, Eugene Wood, Jack Akers, Jo Ann David Watts Jackson, Jennie Pearl Wildman, Janet Jones, Penny King, Donna Wittenmyer, Shirley Hiddle, Janet Smith, Mrs. Berrisford Dennis Morgan, Glen Smith, Larry Lee Manwaring, Billy Blackburn, Danny Machin, Donnie Blackford Charles Flynn, Jimmie Dodds, Danny Clark, Dale Wheeler, Larry Bartlow, Joe Ray McCalment Sandra Sue Rennick, Mickey Burgett, Harold Watts, Larry Wayne Rohr, Donnie Upp, James Beach, Frankie Dickens, Max York, Jimmie Vibbert, Ronnie Mack, Gaylen Knoblett, Judy Sue Lawson Brenda watts, Marlene Castle, Kay Hutson, Judith Ann Williamson, Julia York, Eleanor Ann Naylor, Barbara Arterburn, Mary Jane Short, Kay Lynn Keller, Audrey Fisher, Miss Ayers Mary K. Hill, Virgil Griffin, Leon Hann, Penny Reas, Reggie Market, Nellena Freeman ,CN WI W! ,W fd ,NJ W id r r P P P , r X P 1 1 1 P 7 7 P P V 7 7 ? V 7 ? V 7 w C , ,W W--. Wu 1 , 'M 7owzZ4Qzade BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW! CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: Saud BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: Dean Gallahue, Richard Manwaring, James Summers, John Hochalter Sherman Cox, Larry Bartlett, Linda Morgan, Barbara Hutson, Dolores Skelton, Betty June Williams, John Payton, Jerry Akers Carolyn Rennick, Janet Sue Bradfield, Harriet Rogers, Patty Roberts, Nancy DeBaun, Nancy Keller, Betty Smith, Miss Athern Billy Knoblett, Linda Bartlett, Georgia Rennick, Judy Rogers, Mary Williamson, Anita Jones, Betty Ann Crabtree, Patty McCalment, 5hirley German, Jerry Fisher, Mrs. McDowell Lavetta Hutson, Janet Marie Wilhelm, Sara Lou Gill, Fred Wilburn, Robert Doan, Conrad Doan, Janet Burns, Margaret Gill, Alberta Wilburn Jack Watts, Lloyd Sherrill, Michael Flynn, David Thomas, Wallace Dodds, Lewis King, Leroy Griffin, James Watts, Donald Garrard, Frederick Beach Billy Joe Thompson, Violet Market, Joyce Peveler, Patty McKeown, Judith Harvey, Rose Hiddle, Mary Ann Hutson, Iris Lewis, Bob Flynn Billy Charles Myers, Utanlei Roberts, Raymond Harper, Leroy Wilburn, Jim urke, Keith Thomas, Walter Dmith, Dick Keller Ruth Broady, Phyllis McFall, Margaret Watts, Virginia German, Lillian Bennett, Martha Adams, Mary Annette Wilderman, Nancy Fortner Mr. Merry P 7 Y P Y P 7 . . , ?L 'P P 7 P P Y ., i f gf - 'fa' -www P V P P y, Y r W Seaea1!4?2446 BACK ROW! FRONT ROW: BACK ROW! CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW: Mr. Wheeler, Ernest Smith, Kenneth Cox, Louise Fisher, Barbara Haworth, Mary Martha Thomas, Thomas Jones, Glen Doan. Joan Phillips, Martha Rennick, Cecil Blackburn, James Otis Morris, Melvin Griffin, James Allen Rose, Bobby Frank Bill1ngs,.Eula Mae Thorp, Clifford Watts, Mary Vibbert, Donald Daniels. Lucille German, Patty Wheeler, Marlene Plank, Ann Burke, Joyce Harvey, Grace Freeman, Maxine Peveler, Kathryn Coddens, Mary Belle Watts, Alice DeBaun, Mr. Henson. Richard Jones, Billy Cox, Jay Payton, Ray Payton, Max Hutson, Richard Pitman, Robert Watts, Joe Boswell, Bobby Knoblett, Robert Keller. Carl Myers, Jerry Upp, Dane Delp, Bill Manwarning, Jerry Johns, Ronald Bauman, Robert Morris, Charles Wilhelm, Roland Wilderman, Gilbert Lawson, Donald Haworth. '7 65444 BACK ROW: CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW2. Billy Ray Bennett, DeE1da Payton, John Ryan Charles Blackford, Fred Clow, Artie Smith, Gail Edwards, Donald Keller, Leon Mathas, Robert Jones. ' Joan Rennick, Carolyn Davis, Wayne Fisher, Max Watts, Ernest Blackburn, David Roberts, Don Williamson, Howard D. Smith, Carol Sue Burgett. Laura Lou Skeeters, Dixie Daniels, Barbara Wilburn, Joan Plank, Marilyn Phillips, Iola McGrannahan, Alice Beach, Lillian Varvel, Mr. Flicek. 1 1 11, ,,,,!1!11,1 !111111!,,,,,,, X, 1, 1 1111 1 1 11,!, ,,., N111 ,, , ,1 1,, 1 ,,,1!,,, M 1,1 ,,,,,,,H,,11,,,,,111! 1!11,,, ,, 11,,1,,1111111111!1, 11111111111111,11111,1,,1,1111',g11,,,,1',111111g11111,11,1,11111,11 1,11 11 1 ,1,, 1 1 1 1 6 0 S 61444 BACK ROW! FRONT ROW: BACK ROWS FRONT ROW! Shirley DeBaun, Don Thompson, Morris Krout, Larry Whittenmyer, Warren Adams, Anita Gill, Joan Bennett. Barbara Woody, Velma Sherrill, Laura Lou Hochhalter, Barbara Lewis, June Delp, Beverly McClain, Mr. Nicoson. Lowell Roberts, Jack Wilburn, Carroll Plank, Bill Crockett, Jack Clow, Roger Fortner, Ronnie Thomas, John Fisher. Phyllis Bradley, Shirlee Wheeler, Florann Woodard, Bob Cox, Jean Bennett, Mary Etta Doan, Bertha Crockett, Mr. Hill. 1-as-?'50 Zualyn 97 ROW ROW ROW ROW Lp: 32 2 1 Max Brown, John Hall, Billy Joe Eppert, Dane Cox, Thelma Daniels, Dora Elizabeth Young, Faye Hickman, Helen Payton, Donald Harvey, George Peterson, Ernie Payton, Delmas Cox. Jane Jones, Celia Wolfe, Dorothy Watts, Julia Pearman, Pat Gill, Joan M1ll1ka1, Mary F. Davis, Betty Lou Johns, Emma Lou Marshall, Wannetta Peveler, Joy Coddens, Doris Thomas. Junita Knox, Martha Helen Cronkhite, Martha Bryant, Leona German, Joyce Martin, Jauet Kolte, Barbara Woodard, Mary Martha Sherrill, Patsy Smith, Mary Louise Smith. Carroll Plank, Donnie Myers, Johnny Johns, Bill Crockett, Monte Ray McCune, Eddie Peveler, Richard Sigrist, Bill Pawley. x or W as W an i' wr -,- E U! gif awk, S1395 gd' if vii in 1 Q: WSW 3 I i Z ,X.. f I v .9 IA if I ff: ' 5 if 1- E Qin V wg M ,H Q 'uv X 5 ' W M 492 342 W L , , S5 xx., :- f Q V .. ' 13' fi' 2 5 gf- V W Wifi !5WA V N ,W W u W W lb H W Lu W my W N iw M an JW. lwxismkh ,U ' , WN'-' no X u , ' xx- . -W... -2 N'MmMN'mM --N... ' .riff 'pw 721645404 f-V50-um Fawwfwf .2 L S,,,,.,,5,, E 6 Semetcnq -.7'ze44wzg1 Student W7 f M HW? 0'44frvn4Jag,A 7'VLQZZ45dffu , Q ,l , 1 Q N1 U X X! ,,., 5 , , W W vw N. Y N- , , N 13--5 WV 1 ,. IT H-MHIIIHWMYYWIWIHWHWWUN .- Iuwlwllfullllwuw Y Y IUHIWIIIWWWWNWILJWWI I Am W Y -LLM Q71 UM CML ,AVW5 is K fl -r k ,kkrr igiil i , ' 4, -:, -.,.. .2 fs ' , 'gs-45505. 76,27 U ! 1 W ,6d,lff7I,d4'Cf 'Qhnj-b'QQk X w AS I SEE THEM Max McGranahan, Jeepers, what a name. But with his intellignece He'll surely rise to fame. Jack DeBaun is a handsome lad, He surely is a pipper, All his classmates know him as Notorious Jack the Ripper. Bob Warren is a grocery man, He sells most everything, He runs his customers all away Trying to impersonate Bing. Bev is known as Ryan the flirt, She really flirts a-lot, She wears those sweaters and tight And oh! what a figure she has got. . Patsy Smith is a shy little girl, So timid, backward, and meek. She works so hard in every class And rarely even speaks. Doris Watts is a friendly kind, No heart was ever warmer, I guess after she graduates She'l1 just be a farmer. Julia is the famous rider Of horse wild and tame, If she joined some rodeo She would rise to fame. Gosh-oh-gee what will it be At Monte High without you, Of course you know just who we mean Our little Emmie Lou. skirts, 1155 jll', Our little Eddie Keller Fills Florann's heart with joy, If a cetain Bemis finds it out There'll be one less Senior boy. Donald Myers has eyes of brown, And teeth of a sparkling hue, He has loads of endearing charms, And a smile that will captivate you. When Ernie Payton was on the team Every game was a cinch, But since he fell down and stepped He gets to warm the bench. Helen Ann is our artist, She draws magnificant scenes, If she continues this type of art She'll be painting kings and queens John Adams has hair of red, And plenty of freckles too, He'l1 be a success at anything, At least I think so--don't you? Betty Lou is a basketball fan, The star player is her man. But some of his shots aren't so fin He trys to shoot and watch her at t Rosanna Ash has lots of beaus, They come from near and far, They think that she is pretty cute, But Oh! how she plays that guitar. Delmas is a hotshot player, He makes the spectators cheer, When he goes to shoot a basketball Every rivals heart is filled with f Mary Louise is quite a gal, The pride of the Senior class, Besides being cute as a button, 3he's a very smart little lass. on himself C es hesmm Mme SBIR ax l One of the Senior girls Is always late for class, If you say Joan Millikan You won't need another guess. Christie's just been at Monte High l About four-months or so, , And now he's grabbed poor Shirley's heart And he won't let her go. By Bertha Crockett WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER GOOD DATE-BAIT?????????????? Jack DeBaun Rosanna Ash Shirley Wheeler Don Myers Pat Flynn Florann Woodard Bob Christie Laura Lou Skeeters Morris Krout Joyce Harvey Jack Clow Phyllis Bradley Roger Fortner Joan Bennett e Intelligence and good sense of humor. Good looks Well groomed and with a pleasing personality Good figures--land I don't mean arithmeticj First they have to be a girl, then looks and figures His billfold and car No preference, I just love them all. Disposition and money Personality, looks, and reputation The way he treats me I loye'em all. One who is understanding fwhen you stand him up.J Her eyes and bright smile His disposition and his distinctive cough '30 02. - A 4s'4'2S7f 'u.'5- Carroll Plank Charles Blackford Mary Joan Rennick Joan Plank Bob Warren Gib. Lawson Shirley DeBaun Laura Lou Hochhalter Barbara Woody June Delp Anita Gill Joan Millikan Ernest Payton Mary Louise Smith Fred Clow Doris Jean Watts Leon Mathas Velma Sherrill Patsy Smith Bill Crockett Betty Lou Johns Emma Lou Marshall Julia Pearman Mary Etta Doan Any slick chick Blondes, brunettes, and redheads A good basketball player The way he combs his hair Just girls Lots of lovin' Curly hair and personality His sense of humor and how he me -His buddies I like' em 6'3 with a Buick. His walk One who has good manners 5'2N and well built Gentlemen preferred Sweaters His car Blondes preferred His glasses Good-natured Legs!!! Good looks Someone without a line Don't like'em PERIOD Tall! dark, and handsome treats A'f,flSLf' ,,f,fQ 4f 4r2:7V ,4f4f 4l'fI ,-.QQZL 'Nf-K sq:b:-5 Q X , i . John------ Rosanna ---- Delmas ----- Jack ------- Betty Lou-- Ed --------- Em a Lou--- Max -------- J... ....... Don -------- Ernie ------ Helen Ann-- Julia ------ Beverly ---- Mary Louise Patsy ------ Doris Jean- Duck ------- Christie--- CAN YOU IMAGINE ?? -----Being a preacher. -------Not being shy. -------Slim. -------Being bashful. -------Getting home early Saturday nights. -------Working. ----Not blushing. -------Without his glasses. -------Not in love. -------Without Rosie. ----Talking fast. -------With a boy. -------Without a horse. -------Without Lightning. -------5r7N, -------Sitting still. -------At school every day. -------Not being tardy. -------Girl shy. 02 Z0 v M X is' as W7 Q in , N me W Xx ,oy LOOKING INTO 1962 One cold day in the late fall of the year of l962, Mrs. Charles Norris, the former Miss Beverly Ryan, had a yearning to visit her home town and her old school mates. She decided to go to P a M's, the high school hangout, and whom should she see but Emma Lou Marshall, still jerking sodas. They im ediately started to gossip and gab as in the old days. They talked of themselves first, Beverly telling of her marriage to Charles Norris and of her two children, Kenny and Bobby Mac, named after two former friends. Emma said she was now President of the Soda Jerkers Union. She said she was planning to make a career of it. The conversation then turned to their former school-mates. WDid you know,n said Emma, Nthat Julia Pearman is entering her horse, Pet, in the 1963 Kentucky Derby? She already owns the largest horse farm intzhe state.n WWhat's Rosanna Ash doing?n asked Bev, Wshe and Julia used to be together alot.H HYou mean you haven't read her columns?n asked Emma Lou. nShe's editor of a Lonely Hearts Column, it's in every leading newspaper. I've written to her several times. Her column has certainly helped me.n NI suppose you saw Doris Jean Watts on your way here.U add- ed Emma. nYes, l.mmpped and chatted with her for a while, she certainly has a large ice-cream stand. She says she's planning to be married to Kenny Tyler. What about the rest of the girls?N asked Beverly. nBetty Johns and Bill Crockett are now Mr. and Mrs. Joan Millikan is head nurse at the Army hospital at Fort Houston, Texas, she is engaged to be married.soon.n Nwhat ever became of Patsy Smith?n asked Beverly. nOh, haven't you heard, she is the superintendent of a comptometer school. Bev, you just must see Walt Disneyfs new film because Helen Payton has her newest character cartoons in it.n supplied Emma. Wmary Louise Smith is at last Mrs. Bonner Allee. She also works part time as a secretary at the Farm Bureau in Indiana- polis.' continued Emma Lou. 'You've told me about the girls, now what about the fellows? Surely some of them are still around here.n said Beverly. nJohn Adams is now a Seaman lst Glass in the U. S. Navy, who knows, he might even be an admiral some day. Ed Keller, Ernest Payton, and Carroll Plank own and operate their own Whot rodsu in Jungle Park. As you recall, Jack DeBaun always said hefd be president. Well, he is, President of the Garbage Collectors Union. But he's definitely the best looking president they ever had. Max McGrannahan owns the largest chick- en hatchery in Coloma, he got tired of milking cows.n finished Emma. nYou remember Don Myers, don't you?n asked Beverly. Wwell what is he doing n0W?n nOh,W supplied Emma, nhe runs a florist shop in West Union, with all kinds of little 'Rosies'.W 'And what about Duck Warren, Emma?n Emma replied, UHe's quacking around in the south Pacific on a small cruiser for the Navy. Delmas Cox owns three acres of farm land near Bloomingdale, he has a herd of four cattle and ten ducks. And last, but not least, is Bob Christie, who has gone to Japan to join his father. He planned to go right after graduation but got too interested in home affairs to leave. His wife, Shirley, and baby boy are going as soon as Bob can get things prepared for them. Try to come to our next class reunion, Bev, and you'll get some first hand information. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Patsy Smith, will my ability to get along with Miss Pagliero to Bertha Crockett, provided she doesn't get mad every- time Miss Pagliero calls her down. I, Don Myers, will my ability to get along with the Hills- dale girls to Jack Clow provided he leaves one alone. I, Ernie Payton, will my desire to break Carroll Plank's neck in basketball practice, because he broke my leg to Larry Wittenmyer. I, Ed Keller, will my ability to make up to Mr. Hoopingarner when I miss school to Jack Wilburn. I, Rosanna Ash, will my electric Hawaiian guitar to June Delp, provided she doesn't getsshocked. I, Doris Jean Watts, will my ability to square dance to Florann Woodard provided she doesn't take my partner. I, John Adams, will my ability to get an advance copy of the Physics test to Ronnie Thomas. I, Mary Louise Smith, will my ability to keep office to Phyllis Bradley provided she doesn't spend more than three hours a day there. I, Bob Warren, will my ability to be late and absent to Bill Crockett provided he doesn't let Mr. Hoopingarner catch him and make him stay after school. 1 I, Jack DeBaun, will my ability tb play basketball to Monk Flynn provided he gets along with Mr. Henson. And I also will my ability to get along with Pagliero and Flicek to Bill Crockett I, Helen Ann Payton, will my ability to get out of classes for band to Florann Woodard, provided she doeslt use her nose as the slide on the trombone, also my ability to squeak my clar- inet to anyone who can do a better job than I can. I, Beverly Ryan, will my ability to play basketball to June Delp provided there is a girls basketball team for her to play on the rest of her years in schai. I, Emma Lou Marshall, will my quick movements to Shirley Wheeler provided she doesn't knock every thing down. I, Max McGrannahan, will my geometrical ability to Mr. Flicek provided he knows a geometric figure from a human figure when he sees one. I, Betty Lou Johns, will my ability to make C's in Citizen- ship and still sit with my boy friend at school to Mary Etta Doan provided she doesn't sit too close. I, Delmas Cox, will my ability to be a bulldozer on the basketball floor to Jack Clow provided he doesn't get mad and ruin all our basketball players. I, Bob Christie, will my basketball ability to Bob Cox and my ability to charm the girls to Buckwheat Clow. I, Julia Pearman, will my ability to ride a horse to Alice Beach provided she doesn't fall off. I, Joan Milliken, will my ability to call Mr. Hill Wstupidn in Physics class to Bill Crockett provided he doesn't get below 8 C. We, Beverly Ryan and Emma Lou Marshall, will our job at P M M Sundries to Laura Lou Skeeters and Carol Sue Burgett pro- vided they stay until they graduate. HISTORY OF SENIORS DURING 19M9-SO The Class of 'SO started their Senior year with ten girls and eight boys. On December Sth Bob Christie joined our ranks. Our class is usually calm and peaceful but we were des- tined to have little harmony this last year. The first dis- cord came because of geometry. Although we were not fond of nmathn we were persuaded that the subject was 'relatively simplen. So against our better judgment we struggled along for three hours a day with these simple problems. Making plans for our graduation exercises was not the happy event it should have been. We were divided as to whether we should have Baccalaureate intshe Presbyterian church or make a change to the Methodist. After viewing the interiors of both churches and having had much heated and aimless discussion we took a vote. It was close, but tradition won. Next came the subject of how to replenish our depleted class treasury. Several means were mentioned but they all sounded like workg we weren't very enthusiastic. After many contro- versial votes we decided to put on a play in April. Toward the last of February we worked frantically to meet the-deadline on our annual. These were hectic days and nights. This, we think, covers the highlights of our senior year. F' IN MEMORY we take this space in memory of our former classmate, Georgie Peterson, who passed away in our fourth year of school. f-T u 1 THE ANNUAL STAFF Setted, Left to right: - Helen Payton, tynistg Beverly Ryan, business managerg Mary Louise Suith, editor, Patsy Smith, art editorg Mrs, Williams, advisor. Standing, loft to right: Emma Lou Marshall, typistg Delmas Cox, sports writer: Jack Debaun, assistant editorg Ed Keller, art editorg and Betty Johns, act- ivity reporter. fgr some ,wwe kQ.'?iNS2.--,,s or ,,--..m,A-1..W s 3 SPRING FEVER The Senior Class has selected the three-act comedy, Nspring Fevern, for presentation the nights of April hth and Sth under the direction of Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hoopingarner. Jacky Howard fBob Christiej is the typical young man of seventeen, he carries the weight of the world upon his shoulders. Since his father's death, his younger sister, Peggy, CPatsy Smith, and his mother, fHelen Ann Paytonj have been living with Aunt Eulalie QJoan Millikany. It is a struggle to exist because the money the father left them is being saved for the children's education. Jacky feels dependent on his spinster aunt and would like to be able to support them all. At present he is involved in his first romance. The object of his adoration is Spring Billington, fMary Louise Smithj the belle of the town. Jacky and his rivals find it very difficult to keep up with Spring and her many whims and fancies. Every week or so she seems to have a new ideal. First it is William Powell, then Bing Crosby and finally the President himself. Naturally, trying to live up to these many personalities keeps the boys on the jump, especially Jacky, who has first invented a product that is bound to event- ually make him a millionaire. Peggy intends to finance her brother's invention by selling hair tonic-a product of her own make. A neighbor buys it and her hair starts falling out. To further add to the troubles, Aunt Euly's stocks go down to al- most nothing and just when she has fallen in love with Jackyfs athletic coach. Things seem pretty hopeless when the tide turns and certain events happen that seem to guarantee the family's future independence and happiness. Price, QBob Warren, the fond father of Baby nBodkinsW, turns in an unusual characterization as do Ray, fDon Myersy Jacky's chum, Mr. Knight, fErnest Paytonj the athletic coach, Donna, QEmma Lou Marshallj Price's wife and Tessie, fBeverly Ryanl the slow moving, slow speaking, slow thinking maid. SENIOR FAREWELL Although this is the time we have been waiting for patiently during the past four years, it is also time to say Farewell. We bid farewell to our classmates, our teachers, and our school. While it is a sad event as are most good-byes, it is at the same time a happy one. We will miss our fellow students but we are eager to venture forth and prove ourselves better men and women. For the rest of our lives we will remember and appreciate our days at Montezuma. .,,. .1 1 , 1 vkbxng X ' , XFX, ,mffpji-ff' ,hm if , , 11K'f . 1' 5' I if i xx 1 A.,f,i if E ' mv A'- mv x,WfjgjQ,1 'a..,, ' L fy V F l A -,Zu :TI Y V W. : ,.1-pglwvmlh 6 S ' ii fflclif f-ffl 'ggi' 'K GM' 1 Q 1 Vu 'Q V :1flf N 3 1 Q , , , Q 013535 . 5 R . 1-.:-..: QM 1 +f:fS f . ,syn f ,ff Qjl NYSE' I W' 'Mi' YK xl -'rr N N I -:f.,1!1' i ' ' s uf - , ' , . ,. w..1,g.4i35,.g,, , Y' ,, 'ft' . ' .few Q K- 'ww- L- W -'ff ' s V , ww -nh . A f -'fi1 'X , 1 - - r - f Qazwzpffihwff' ' ':'A 4,5 A 1 ,SEPA A,,.- H 1H1,f v- 5 A J i' . '-'Q' .' ,XT-If ,w.,.,.., ,M fifo' 4 'J W, .6524 .fd- ff-r V' W' A , '.2 A95 A ' ' - 1, - J ' .5fs.Si 1d M,,.: r' f ' 'dk ,- Q- I 1 fi Tb A. ,viii ' ,cg-,gl-2 x,,,A- ag Q' 1 g. , 1 . ., ,,g.Lf .ily :f.i,G . ...f 1 1, Eirw-gs . ww,-ff' ,ff ,.f- 1, , ... --1 '-'ff 134345412-, n',..w I iv, V VA I , 2 xg-:fax---Q, :sf-3 f 'IP P in U Q l ? - U Q N-' k ---.. F L :Kwon MLN '.,. - M--..,,,,,,.. ,.-,f-f M .ff ' 52 5 5 V fi Q f a SP. if :H 2' , H55 :gy M s ffg. ' ing gi .xl J .Jah . , .4 I ,, , E 1 5- 1.-5 r X 11 - f is N in fi! V ' M- 51. 2' . s E b LCn.i0'Z5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the first semester the Junior Class had seven bo s and ei ht irls. The class officers werezas follows: Y E S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Student Council First Semester Florann Woodard Mary Etta Doan Shirley Wheeler Phyllis Bradley Martha Peterson Lowell Roberts Second Semester Bill Crockett Ronnie Thomas Carroll Plank Bertha Crockett Martha Peterson Jack Clow At the Fall Festival the Junior Class gave away a blanket, had a cake walk, and a basketball throw. Our class had no parties during the first semester but we had an exciting time putting on a play, WNuts and Boltsn, with Mr. Hill, our sponsor, directing. The second semester'started1and plans were made for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom, which is the social high-light of the year, will be held in the ballroom at the Hotel Deming in Terre Haute, March 17, 1950. Early in 1950 John Fisher entered Montezuma High School bringing the Junior Class total to sixteen. May all sixteen graduate together next year. NUTS AND BOLTS When the masterful Miss Rebecca Bolt, KPhyllis Bradleyy whose hobby is psychoanalysis, inherits a spooky old mansion from an eccentric brother, she turns it into a sanitarium for patients with phobias and nervous diseases, much to the dismay of her niece, Benita fMartha Petersonj. Whereupon, the nuts start to pour in, and the fun begins in earnest. Lutie Spinks, qFlorann Woodardy the man-hating maid, has a nervous habit of winking that gets her into trouble with fliratious men patients. Gertie Glossop QBertha Crockettj has a contagion-phobia and all but asphyxiates everybody else with her various spraying machines. Cadwalleder Cllppy QJack Wilburnj has a cat-phobia and is fright- ened nearly out of his wits by the pet cat of malicious little Wilbur, fBob Coxj a problem child. Prunella Figg lShirley Wheelerj suffers from claustrophobia, Martha Grubb, fJean Bennett! the cook, fairly wallows in melancholy, and Plunkett, fRonnie Thomasj the foxy, family lawyer, develops a persecution complex while Henry, fJack Clowj the Negro porter, harsors a natural fear of lunatics and all their works. Even Twink Starr, fLowel1 Robertsj Benita's young man, whose suit is tabooed by Rebecca, joins the company of nuts in disguise, parading an acute case of delusions of grandeur, in hope of finding a chance to soft- en the hard heart of Rebecca. Hilarious situations develop with the arrival of Dr. Hippocrates Joy, QB1ll Crockettj a synthetic psychiatrist, who undertakes to cure the patients. Complications multiply as Rebecca searches for her deceased brother's money, which he has left hidden about the house, pro- viding in a freak will that a portion of it to go to anyone who happens to find it. It soon becomes apparent that most of the patients are fakes searching for the money. P,nNQ,,A,,,w.v1 ,r X I. .,.,.,.f- ,ff A. V .LQ wx 1 J' ,,7192+1LiTf-f 1 -,,, J!-' p IM My X Kahn 1. 1,-xfyr ix? . W 4 1. i. -f.. f 5 s. -,ml hx. , .,.3f,,,h V M2111- X V Y.,j-471, .. :w 4-..- Af' '1-:ivr-gm, f-M., , -. 1. x XX, Lynn X A 7 f , -1 QL :.,,.f, - , Wd'-'222' an ,. A ,, X ft 1 '--sTf,,,..,,: dr --V61-w,.,ww .,. KX X -, '-1-45 Q W' -- - l'4w.,, 2 ..5.g,5, j 'L Av 1 V fa., Y gfwf FM ' H 'Mn - ' .mai Nw-,, ' F4 , 'Mgt - K .,..,.,.N-A-f ' 45457 ' -W-,.......,,......,.,wf-..,., .mf 1 kr f.3:...,....-,...,..,,M.y-.SWA---Y-W' ,,,, .' ,,7-1, ' 1 - -LA 1..L,- uw. .ran - U55 ' - 1 'Y wjxjpr 2 1- ' A 5 'Tw , 2 11'-fm Xi . 1,g::1534,.z11 . .lv -U-- Q -5 'jI.12Q'i3L.', i'Y'?'!. i .V 'Q f I , ' Elf 'fx 4 , ffgffy-'f4,Qg iw I ' N: ' ' .-J.-1 .N v ,f3'1.L:2: 4, gi' g ' ., , 6 , lu , - Si E -in -x 5 if ' S E ' , ,Q - 4y'.- -:E 1' . 1 gufff. : flfi 1 F' . 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I ' ' .v L -3 ' --1, , ' E I I ' M 1: ' 5 ' if .: ' e K1 , Q Q - X E Y - , - .N 4 V ,z 5 1 ,' Hg - I , .gf 1 , N A 1 : 3 5 , gg I V , ,A H an ,V ,wmv H D . S' '. T, , ' 571 Q '- 'Y' Q. '-TJ. iflf, ,Q 1 ' 1 , Q . E L1 . 1 2 , 1 Ga ,. W -'-- : ig, Y 5 Q 343' Qgflmigv Q:,p9fgfjS-,'.'- A X:-' 1 3 , ' , 2,3 ' V 'f -ah. :-S- ' A L -'I-f-wf::f:5:-1 ,f .'?: i1 '- ,....v,..1-.hai -:.ff,,..'-v-'p-v-efe'-xN-ff-4f-w-wMr,1z..,.A f- ':,.'f' 3 il -,iQ ,. , M :'M-,b,, 'A'-Qigf 9 ' 'O' ' .A 'A' ' f 'awk M? Mbeffifkfv-v ' ,..-1.:....s.... ' - V. ,CJ - 1 .I - l Q D - 5 -'- 'T . 1- M.. 1 m,..x,, f . 0-plz om 0225 -fx wsu SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class of 'L9 and 'SO began the school year with seventeen members, eight boys and nine girls. Three mem- bers were added since last year, Pat Flynn, from Brooklyn, New York, Bill Terry from Eminence, Indiana, and John Peer from Marshall, Indiana. Only one, Bob Boswell, dropping from the enrollment. The Sophomore's goal for this year was to make money pre- paring for their Junior year. At the school carnival, the Sophomores had several concessions which made a reasonable profit The money from the King and Queen votes helped too, the amount being the second highest made. The Kingand Queen candidates were Joan Bennett and Larry Wittenmyer. At the Variety Show, Bill Terry, Laura Lou Hochhalter, Joan Bennett, Shirley DeBaun, June Delp and Anita Gill helped provide entertainment. The class sold chances on a nTalking Dolln which was given away at a home basketball game. Several boys fromihe class are basketball players with promising athletic abilities, they are Warren Adams, Larry Wittenmyer, Donald Thompson, Morris Krout,a nd Pat Flynn. The girls also have a basketball team with the following girls par- ticipating: Barbara Woody, Barbara Lewis, Joan Bennett, June Delp, Anita Gill, Shirley DeBaun and Velma Sherrill. Their stu- dent manager is Laura Lou Hochhalter. Several girls take part in the high school band and chorus. Anita Gill, Joan Bennett and Shirley DeBaun from the Sophomore Class are the high school cheer leaders. The class has selectedznd ordered their class rings and believe they have made a fine selection. At the Junior Class play Laura Lou Hochhalter, Bill Terry and Joan Bennett provided the inter-acts. The Sophomores sponsored a Valentine Dance February llth and at a later date sponsored a bake sale. The class held several partiesg one at Velma Sherrill's home, a skating part, a Christmas partysand two chili suppers. At the end of the school year the class held a picnic. The Sophomores have had a successful year and appreciate the fine guidance their sponsor, Mr. Nicoson, has given them. The class officers this year were as follows: First Semester Second Semester President Morris Krout Joan Bennett Vice-President Laura Hochhalter Laura Hochhalter Secretary-Treasurer Bill Terry Shirley DeBaun Student Council Jim Peterson Morris Krout Anita Lou Gill Anita Lou Gill MSQQQW jiv 4 .vw-f c ,A ,152-. 2,i: i- U , . r W 1 4' 1 ' wc' .'4 if .- xy QM A .,. -,N A .nI' Et? M ff' bm J ie.. . I Q., in .,,,5g'F c 'w N ,L MQXN .-xflf' .ff'! f. f' f ' wzff ff ,J 1 Z f' 'tadhman FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the year, Mr. Charles Flicek was elected sponsor of the Freshman class. The officers were elected as follows: Robert Jones, president: Frank Sanford, vice-president: David Roberts, secretaryg DeElda Payton, treasurer. A party of the Freshman class was held at the home of Leon Mathas. Most of the class attended and everybody enjoyed it. Mr. Flicek and his wife attended also. For the carnival, the class ran a bingo stand, a popcorn stand, and a bean jar. Our part in the Variety Show consisted of selections by a girls vocal trio. The girls were Carol Sue Burgett, Joan Rennick, and Barbara Wilburn. The Freshman and Sophomore classes held another party at Lee's Roller Rink in Montezuma. Attendance at this party was also good. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The eighth grade class of 19149-SO participated in a number of activities this year. We entered a number of amusements in the school carnival which brought us a net amount of 3lS.7S. Richard Pitman and Patty Wheeler, our candidates, were elected Prince and Princess of the carnival. The officers of our class were Jerry Upp, president, Don Hayworth, vice-president, Joyce Harvey, secretary: Gilbert Lawson, treasurerg and Ronnie Bauman, student council repre- sentative. The class elected Mr. Henson as sponsor. TIGER BASEBALL The Montezuma Tiger baseball team had a very successful season, winning five games and losing none. The boys showed a great deal of ability and will be heard from in years to come as the ngztecsn on the diamond for Montezuma High. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The seventh grade experienced some difficulty coming up the stairs at the beginning of the school year in l9h9 but this difficulty was overcome. Mr. Wheeler was chosen as sponsor. The class officers were as follows: Jim Rose, presidentg Don Daniels, vice-president, Jadine Warren, secretary, and Victor Edwards, student council member. A peep show and a treasure chest were the concessions sponsored by the seventh grade in the school carnival. Parties held by the seventh grade were a skating party at Lee's Roller Rink in November and a Valentine party in the school gymnasiu in February. x i1:f!'f 3:4395 T?1-4,-,.. KNCXFXCXK - -.. X4 QQQQGUZDQCQC 0 W , ' Mfg R 4'f'HZv ! ,ewmf.ff,,z4.,..,. 60101 'wllu-atm. U adzflllb Wm M 1417! YI VV k 411,40-vv 'ECS Q 1 1 ' Y Qfffbmw . cg Jvfm:1J U! -Q of iff! a . Z7 ' ' Q9 ,O 58 W 'Q AW y ' 56 D THE COKCHES SPEAK You may never have participated actively in the game of basketball, but if you.are like the average Hoosier, you are an interested spectator. If you have chosen to be only a sideline participant you have found basketball makes your life more zestful and pleasurable. If you have ever played you have an even deeper interest and understanding of the game. Each boy who plays puts forth all his effort to provide thrills, action, stamina, endurance, and clean sportsmanship, combined with perfect co-ordination of mind and muscle. Basket ball is a game which requires both skill and practice. Our squad this year was willing to practice in an attempt to gain more skill. It can be said that each player showed some im- provement, either in defense, offense, hitting the hoop, drib- bling or passing. Those who will not be back playing basketball for Monte are Jack DeBaun, Boo Warren, Delmas Cox, Bob Christie and Ernie Payton. We will add some NFreshiesn to our squad next year and are anticipating a very successful season. '17 E. 1 Indiana schools are noted for their excel ence in basket- ball. One of the main reasons for this is that the youngsters of this state are handed a basketball soon after they pass the toddling stage. From then on the game of basketball takes a prominent position along with the three NR'sN. Montezuma, in a few years, should be able to place a very capable group of players on the hardwood floor if the perfor- mance of its NTigerN team this year indicates its future abil- ity to play the cage game. The Tigers, comprising seventh and eighth grade students, faced an especially difficult schedule of nineteen games. The team has learned the necessary fundamentals of team spirit and co-operation this year. 4 Montezu a can be justly proud of its Tiger Team and look forward expectantly to the years when the WTigersN will wear the name NAztecsn and carry the purple and white into victories Nature gives us talent but it is for man o make it work Don't do bad things for good reasons. Don't do good things for bad reasons. czifmkko MONTTZUMA AZTECS SCORES Wiring? wg' 1 36 M7 T Dana Nov T Rosedale Nov 5 39 52 T Bridgeton Nov 11 52 51 T Cayuga Nov ld 51 61 H St. Bernice Nov. 23 37 35 T Paris Nov. 2h 17 60 T Marshall Dec. 2 27 57 T Hillsdale Dec 6 30 3h H Bellmore Dec. 9 37 25 T Mecca Dec. 16 M5 29 H Bloomingdale Dec. 21 M5 39 T Hillsdale Jan. 10 36 27 Wabash Valley Preliminaries Bloomingdale Jan 20 no hh T Newport Feb 3 bl M3 H Bridgeton Feb h7 36 H Mecca Feb 7 50 53 T Tangier Feb 10 29 no T Bellmore Feb 17 no M3 H Green Twp. Feb lh M9 32 Sectional Tournament Bridgeton Feb. 2h 3h 31 Rosedale Feb. 2h 39 66 TIGER TEAM SCORES H Cayuga Nov 7 30 8 T Hillsdale Nov lh 32 16 T Dana Nov 21 29 18 T Bridgeton Nov 28 28 8 H Bellmore Nov 30 27 7 T Bloomingdale Dec 5 21 6 H Marshall Dec 17 15 13 T Clinton Dec 15 lb 19 T McLean Dec 19 27 50 H Rockville Jan 5 16 30 T Bellmore Jan 11 32 LO H Mecca Jan 12 2h 23 H Dana Jan 16 28 16 T Cayuga Jan. 17 7 13 T Green Twp. Jan 23 6 16 H McLean Jan 25 16 31 T Rosedale Jan. 30 25 2h H Clinton Feb 6 30 25 H Tangier Feb 13 17 13 County Tournament Coxville Feb. 27 M lh Tangier Mar. 1 1 12 Bloomingdale Mar. 2 17 21 22 31+ 79 15 13 26 13 22 22 2h 18 23 23 17 10 10 9 YRS? 23 16 21 15 15 7 3 9 17 lb 7 1 1 Good things are made to be shared: so is basketball scoring Z BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Zcwedall BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: 6401 Coach Henson, Delmas Cox, Lowell Roberts, Robert Christie, Ernest Payton, Artie Jack DeBaun, Roger Fortner, Bill Crockett, Carroll Plank, Jack Clow, Larry Whittenmyer Fred Clow, Roger Fortner, Ernest Payton, Bill Crockett, Jack Clow, Jack DeBaun, Larry Whittenmyer, Don Myers. Artie Smith, Charles Blackford, Lowell Roberts, Don Keller, Delmas Cox, DeE1da Payton, Mr. Henson. 6408 Coach Henson, Artie Smith, Pat Flynn, Morris Krout, Fred Clow, Warren Adams, Charles Blackford, Don Thompson, John Ryan, Robert Cox, DeE1da Payton. P I P P P P x- , ,,F.,,, ,, ,. ,,-., r r V r v L i- V b r D n P n V .vw , '15 BACK ROW: Laura Lou Hockhalter, June Delp, Barbara Lewis, Shirley DeBaun, Marilyn Phillips, Anita Lou Gill FRONT ROW: Bertha Crockett, Velma Sherrill, Joan Bennett, Joan Plank, Barbara Woody, Lillian Varvel Z 7eam,f7' 2 BACK ROW: Ronnie Baumann, Ed King, Donald Daniels, Bobby Knoblett, Mr. Nicoson, Billy Joe Thompson, Jay Payton, Victor Edwards, Jerry Upp CENTER ROW: Gilbert Lawson, Donald Hayworth, Ray Payton, Max Hutson, Billy Cox, Joe Boswell, Bob Morris FRONT ROW: Marlene Plank, Alice DeBaun, Joyce Harvey gcwelall BACK ROW FRONT ROW: Joe Boswell, Jerry Upp, Gilbert Lawson, Victor Edwards, Ronnie Baumann, Bob Morris, Clifford Watts, Donald Hayworth Donald Daniels, Billy Cox Mr. Nicoson, Melvin Griffin, Glen Ray Doan, Jimmy Rose, Bobby,Knoblett, Ray Payton, Ed King, Jay Payton, Max Hutson James Morris, Cecil Blackburn I 9 P S 174 r i if V L P V P V Y 5 V L + , P s. r L- L P -- WN WW. WE' W W Wu 3 W WWI! WW? WW, 'W W WW N112 W -W Q! 'W W WJ W W WW WWW W'W W W WW W W W 1 11 V '0M,,n:agg.,5w-eww-'A ' 7 Q k w .,,....4..,--K ,. - ,, an-Q fm I .. ...ws-V-lf, YQ f-. YY 7' P 'N , X, .I 3 L wr. Q X N , J Xi ' I ' A ' , Q ff' 1 3 ' X j ff ,ij . ,.- yf ,1 0 ' PM X X KMA A- J ti. , We 51 ' U fl N K xi 1 ri-.A W. 1' .K K x I , f if r KX 5- 3 I r , A73 J , . 1 f 1 I 1 + fx 1 f I 5,, Q f , i A A 1 Jury! .- M yu -'F - 7 , , Z5 Z , 4, o ' 'U- Efilq ,' -NN .v.,, x -1 VI., .I A. I . M . Ar .,f 'V I 1 , . I 1 , gr , .J :Ifiy KR fx ,g 1 .I , ?1' . . ,f ' . 1 , .in-4 if ' if f 5 2 L iz! ix, 1, 3 . K 1 K 2 r 1 . P f . tif 5, f 1 f 15' v U L ct: vitiea DG gi 1 D fa ALONG THE AZTEC TRAIL August 25 ... ... Organization day September 10 ...... ...... ...... P. T. A. meeting 28, 29, 30 .. ......... .. Hearing tests 30 ........ End of first grading period Uctober 1 ................... State Police talk 1 .... Fall Festival - Senior pictures 20 ....... Parke County Athletic Banquet 25 ..................... P. T. A. Dinner 27, 25 .. ........ TeacherIs Association November 11 .... .. End of second grading period lh ..... ............. P. T. A. meeting 16, 17 .. ........ .. Junior Glass Play December 6, 12 zh, 25 .......... Thanksgiving vacation 7 ...County Superintendent's visit OIOIIIOIOICOIQQOIO P' T. A' Semester finals .... ........... Christmas Vacation 20, Ooliilllooonont 23 January 2 .. .. Beginning of second semester 9 .. ............. P. T. A. meeting 10 ..... . ............... Testing program February h.Scho1arship examinations for seniors 6 ................... P. T. A. meeting 10 .. Inspection of the school library 10 .... ... End of fourth grading period lu .................... Valentine Dance 15 ............. Report cards given out 22, 23, 2h, 25 ...... Sectional tourney 27, 28 .............. P. T. A. jamboree 28 ... ... Faculty meeting March 1 .. ................ P. T. A. jamboree 13 .. .................. P. T. A. meeting 17 ..... Junior-Senior Prom at Terre Haute 2h .. ................... Spring Vacation 27 .. ... ............. Spring Vacation 2h .. ................... Award Day Qu .. .. End of fifth grading period 29 .. ..... Report cards given out 29 .. ........ Faculty meeting April , 5 .................. Senior Class Play ...... P. T. A. meeting CSchool Exhibit ................ Baccalaureate Service ,... Junior-Senior picnic at Turkey Run .. ........................ . Senior Day LL 10 23 25 27 28 .. ........... Commemcement Exercises May 1 ... ................ Final Exams 2 ... ....... . ........ Final Exams . ..................... Office Day ... .. End of sixth grading period M ... ......... Closing of school PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent Teachers Association opened the school year of l9h9-EO with eighty members and the following officers: President Lucille Smith Vice-President Glenn Rose, Martha Bartlett Secretary Martha Burke Treasurer Genola Payton Our goal for the year was to effect a better understanding between parent, teacher, and child. We believe that,to some extent, this has been accomplished. We have aided financially by purchasing reading materials, and uniforms for the three cheer leaders. Our organization has given generously to the Red Cross fund, to the Riley Hospital, the March of Dimes, and have given help to needy families. N We have been able to raise funds by putting on a Chicken 5upper in October and a county wide Home Talent Barn Dance Show in February. The jamboree was a huge financial success. The County Nurse has visited our school regularly this year. For the first time in many years, a period has been.set aside for devotions which are attended by the upper nine grades. FALL FESTIVAL For many years it has been the custom for the entire school to co-operate in an affair known as the Fall Festival. The season a nd a carnival organizations vie with profit from their stands. During the Festival and Festival is given furing the Halloween spirit prevails. Classes, grades, and one antgher in trying to show the most Classes elect their own king and queen. days preceding it, the class king and queens go about soliciting votes. Votes are cast by dropping coins in a box. On Festival night every one assembles in the auditorium for the Variety Show and finally as a climax of the evening, the money which the classes have earned by votes is counted. The boy and girl bringing in the most money are crowned King and Queen of the Fes ival. This year's Seniors, Emma Lou Marshall and Bob Warren, reigned with Pat Wheeler and Dick Pitman as Prince and Princess. t THE JUNIOR PLAY CAST Bock Row: Ronnie Thomas, Jack Glow Qnd Jack DeBaun. Center Row: fstandin Florann Woodard, Jack Wilburn, Bob Cox, Bertha Crockett, and Shirley Wheeler. Front Row: lseatedb Phyllis Bradley, Lowell Roberts, Jean Bennett, and Bill jrockett. J V . N w AZTEC CWFER LENDERS Anita Gill, Shirley DeBaun and Joan Bennett. All three girls are from the Sophomore Close. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Back How, left to right: Dtmlda Payton, Ed Keller, Jacx Glow, and Robert Jones. Front How, left to right: Barbara Woody, Betty Lou Johns, Bob Christie, Marilyn Phillips, and Joan Hennett. 1 42 f DO YOU KNOW THEM? Joan Millikan--the beauty. Ride, F1orann,ride. Yum, Yum. Lovers.: Hiding from Mary and Bonner. Beverly McClain Beautiful, but crooked. Bashful. Patsy, you aren't that bad! Bathing beauties. Florann's big--feet. June--without Dave. Boys turn around. Which one has a Toni? Joyce Harvey k Charles Wilhelm. what a bunch! Well formed teeth. Can you ride,Anita? Shame on you Laura Lou? Sen1or's--way back. Barbra Woody, cute huh? Shut your mouth, Bradley. Is that Frankenstein or Delp. That is--Velma. Rowing down the river. Cute pup. Do your feet stink? Baby, its cold outside. Bathing beauty ???? Giggle and Scratch. Single--saddle. It isn't that bad, Anita! Shirley--in.the olden days. Red Show your teeth, Emmie. Is there a face behind that nose? Smile when you say that pardner. Patsy, PERIOD. ' Big leg Velma. Laura Lou k Shirley. Martha Has to rest. Don't struggle, Pagliero. 5 QQ MF? M E a If 3' SCENES FROM THE FALL FESTIVAL .Mg Q s ' ' ' ' ff N. A f1 f.i1f' Qi! , V I .., . f I I s S 'I . I IIIIII, SIIQIIIIIIII. 2' ,fifw TL 1 i fx , ' ff 3 ,sis ' ,.,f,wM'MNf'fw- R ff K ff' I ' . 'x fx- ,,f4fl Nh lWf1 4 i ix V :R If 41 ,J . , ,,, h,j4.,4,n1, 4 , , ,. It J' .I X I II , A.-Q: I I I -I I I uyf . J' 'L QS. ' ,ff- N'C ':: '5-, H l I 1 Io.r'I:fIig:i!i - ,YI if 2 J ' c , X ' , ,. -Q-A , if f .F iff'- ' M 2 . I - N Wx W I I I, jig' jf 1 'ff A Y fl 3 X ,ff AME? , - . ' II . , I I I I I II XI I I qhbq II I II III III, U, Ar Q 5, II A gm f ' wx H, f if I I fi Yi., Q I' I!II,,j IIIIIIII ,I If f I if II XX, jf II ' 1 gg,--fl ff -Q 'I - 2 fb ,f V, 'III 'I I : NI IS . .r ,Z-IILIIIII If I,..f' 'I ,fi ,,j I,-s , ' f. Ir .XXL gf i WM-h::: L 'm V I 5 X ' 's . , ff . If .kj X' g . f I ,115 SNK'- ':,f rj 3 5 ' , V ' r '-3. JPG: V 'IQ A 'hx h1..:ff,.,, W'-H X'-Sy 1 9' I ' .im 5 Y x 'L 'Xe 5 -5 .A --M - 5 ,-,- I , '. ,,..'!:'f!-' ' A J ff fi- ' W 2 ' ' iff! ff Q' ,Z -' . xI QP' I5 I 'xx V 4 ' 5 , . Wi, , 2 H. g-'N 1 ,- . 1'-. AI - 'R X' I ig 1:2 . I ' ,' eu lu-,V X . X uw w ff 2. 't 1' V J Q,- , ' , ,- ' . L, if 1 f -.f - 'Q' '1,v .-f 1 'N ., fri , , , . I f I ,, - ,4 - 1 g ' K :J , ' 1 f , ' ' 4, ,,. 4' rf : ' ,Z J , .-1, - 2 , J ., 3. ,I.,pI ,.!I , I. 1. . . 5 Q. 11 3 1 ' .- 7 V 15 Y ' -' ' ' 1' ' 4 1'-V ix- ww 4- K V 1 JP 1- I. '1 -' -- . Y 1' N L. s I A ag, , gn' 1 'vf Aiff- ,- I.I LN., V '71- V:,.a,. ,, , in I- W ff Q1 ifv-g,1.,jr lf,'1' X QA, I 9, ,, ,4,,f'?fW Q 'V I 5 f 'fs W A ij' X if ff' bw' ' f Y il X fa e .mf-X 'Q Y V: f X 5 ff f ur: 2 ' mo I if K1 3 A :Y ' X 6-fi I 5 ' rv L 4 K F U. I sig I II Iv QW KV A , wif' wa- .4 f Av MII 1 IQQIY I J Iflgytg 5 X X iw l ' x gli, I f Y 'J wg , J 5 u ff S' .Ii nf, 2. t I T 4 rwxf 'fig M lm VUL :M mffliflw I '57 ,owed 711-I as of 14:2 fm ff-L Aff . 7 '37' ag ?4Z1fffL+-f1QwL .TXWM me THANK YOU, NICE PEOPLE The following individuals and concerns have, through their advertising on these pages, helped to defray the costs of this yearbook. Your continued patronage will be most appreciated. DANA ELEVATOR - Grain Dealers KIRTMAN MOTOR CO. - Buick Sales and Services PATSY and LEROY'5 Modern Marathon Station Compliments of SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. .O. L. BROWN and SON - Paint and Wallpaper Compliments of HARRIS FOOD STORE DUNLAP HOTEL - Ada Christie, Manager Phone 2h7-R ROBERT C. KUHN - Watch Repairing and Jewelry MUTT KELLER'S GARAGE CROCKETT'S RECREATI ON CUMMIN'S STORE - Sodas, Sundries and Home Remedies Compliments of EAST SIDE MARKET PARKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU - Irvin Mathas, Manager RAY BOSLEY - 'Your John Deere Dealer Compliments of LEWIS and MERRY JACO SUPPLY COMPANY JOHN ALDEN - Ford Sales ENSEY CHEVROLET COMPANY - Route L41 phone 349 Compliments Of CLINTON PURE MILK HERSHEY FLORIST JOE GIACOLETTO Dana Clinton Clinton Clinton Montezuma Clinton Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Rockville Rockville Rockville Rockville Rockville Clinton Clinton Clinton QNSQSQW 3 M Compliments of WILLIAM WILBURN'S Marathon Station P M M SUNDRIES - Jewel Wallpaper, Chief Paints Compliments of JAMES W. BURGETT UTLEY-AMMERMAN - Main Street Phone 15 SOARD MOTOR COMPANY - Phone 28 S. H. PAWLEY - LUMDBP SIMS and PHIPPS - Ford Sales and Service MARATHON CAFE AIMONE BROTHERS DAIRY - Phone 25 Compliments of ROSENBLATT'S MILE'S MOTOR COMPANY MEDLOCK'S JEWELRY COMPANY HARLEY SCOTT and SON BADER'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of FRANKIE'S VARIETY STORE CHARLES T. BRIDGES - Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of JOE RIERDEN Compliments of KING HOTEL MONTEZUMA LUMBER COMPANY - Phone 152 THE MONTEZUMA ENTERPRISE RITZ THEATRE GRILL Compliments of MECCA GRAIN COMPANY Phone 389 Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Dana Dana Dana Dana Hillsdale Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Montezuma Rockville Mecca v w 1 1 . 1 ,, A w r A , , - , w . . .WW 4 kr, M. n W ri.-4: If Li .Anv- X ravi.---n-1-2 - V 'Y 'V 2- ji! ,f,f'f45'n: ': ix Z ,,., ,- V J if rxihmeflc e Q W 12 053' 9 I X 4 ,L 3: v,'y 8 9 I . A 41351: Af A , V! X A ' 2 l ., ' , 1 if ' I I 2' I 4 fo. -. .-x ,. 5 qi? 1 , e' 'II 'gf 'wx X ,f 1' J, ' . ' ' I if y jx 'fl XR ' A N f' Vi K A 1 'F li ylfrgz I N Y 1 47 If 5 fg 5' i XXX 5 nf i ' . XX 3 fgW,7 I H , I if .r 3 .Jia iw X I 1 Af A ' ' mf 5 : X 'W 4'A AEAA 5 P h 'ffiifl R fy 1, . ., ,,,1 ,WM , ' :T lfmen tazy 7M Wwe BACK HOW! CENTER ROW! FRONT ROW! Second QB446 BACK ROW! CENTER ROW! FRONT ROW! 740ml Qaeda BACK ROWS CENTER ROW: FRONT ROW! ABSENT: George Davis, Ray York, Max Watts, Carver Rose, Eddie Cramer, Donald Summers, Larry Pearman, Jimmie Ray Doan, Johnnie Joe Doan, Ronald Thomas Barbara Blackburn, Judy Ann Bartlett, Kay Naylor, Mary K. Smith, Paul Watts, Larry Smith, Kenny Upn, Sandra Newlin, Rosa Lee Clark, Beverly Rennick Sharon Thomas, Nancy Haworth, Rita Scott, Judith Burns, Carolyn McKeown, Thelma Wilburn, Patricia Dooley, Carroll Sanders, Mrs. Russell David Cook, Clyde Krout, Michael Moore, John Harvey, Robert Penn, David McFall, Larry Cox Sandy Sherrill, Larry Wood, Jimmie Newlin, Bobby Mack, Larry Morris, Eugene Wood, Jack Akers, David Watts Jo Ann Jackson, Jennie Pearl Wildman, Janet Jones, Penny King, Donna Wittenmyer, Shirley Hiddle, Janet Smith, Mrs. Berrisford Dennis Morgan, Glen Smith, Larry Lee Manwaring, Billy Blackburn, Danny Machin, Donnie Blackford, Charles Flynn, Jimmie Dodds, Danny Clark, Dale Wheeler, Larry Bartlow, Joe Ray McCalment Sandra Sue Rennick, Mickey Burgett, Harold Watts, Larry Wayne Rohr, Donnie Upp, James Beach, Frankie Dickens, Max York, Jimmie Vibbert, Ronnie Mack, Gaylen Knoblett, Judy Sue Lawson ' Brenda Watts, Marlene Castle, Kay Hutson, Judith Ann Williamson, Julia York, Eleanor Ann Naylor, Barbara Arterburn, Mary Jane Short, Kay Lynn Keller, Audrey Fisher, Miss Ayers Mary K. Hill, Virgil Griffin, Leon Hann, Penny Reas, Reggie Market, Nellena Freeman Seward BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: gamqwa BACK ROW: CENTER ROW! FRONT ROW! Mr. Wheeler, Ernest Smith, Kenneth Cox, Louise Fisher, Barbara Haworth, Mary Martha Thomas, Thomas Jones, Glen Dean. Joan Phillips, Martha Rennick, Cecil Blackburn, James Otis Morris, Melvin Griffin, James Allen Rose, Bobby Frank Billings,.Eula Mae Thorp, Clifford Watts, Mary Vibbert, Donald Daniels. Lucille German, Patty Wheeler, Marlene Plank, Ann Burke, Joyce Harvey, Grace Freeman, Maxine Peveler, Kathryn Coddens, Mary Belle Watts, Alice DeBaun, Mr. Henson. Richard Jones, Billy Cox, Jay Payton, Ray Payton, Max Hutson, Richard Pitman, Robert Watts, Joe Boswell, Bobby Knoblett, Robert Keller. Carl Myers, Jerry Upp, Dane Delp, Bill Manwarning, Jerry Johns, Ronald Bauman, Robert Morris, Charles Wilhelm, Roland Wilderman, Gilbert Lawson, Donald Haworth. 7 WM BACK ROW! CENTER ROW: FRONT ROWS. Billy Ray Bennett, DeElda Payton, John Ryan Charles Blackford, Fred Clow, Artie Smith, Gail Edwards, Donald Keller, Leon Mathas, Robert Jones. Joan Rennick, Carolyn Davis, Wayne Fisher, Max Watts, Ernest Blackburn, David Roberts, Don Williamson, Howard D. Smith, Carol Sue Burgett. Laura Lou Skeeters, Dixie Daniels, Barbara Wilburn, Joan Plank, Marilyn Phillips, Iola McGrannahan, Alice Beach, Lillian Varvel, Mr. Flicek. E ll 9 ' M2 VF ' , gf av? v Q M ,V P ww gi - sf Q a my 335' 353, AL. , A ' :Wi , ' ,mv ,. 6 9 Quik ' P 5 am, ,,,r'M f wif + it HG., A qs K -l,. W K 1+ 'W' ,F M A, QW f k iw ,J -1 ' 4mwf-X A A , A ,I W Jw ,X I 'G 'V r ' X .35 ,,h.,,x :Miz , s W 11 if 5
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