Montmorenci High School - Tigerette Yearbook (Montmorenci, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

'Wu .. , 7 H: . , 1. 9 o ' :gag .,:- .-- ' 5- .pt 5 : I gc' 1' 5 1 -E-25 i j- 3 . 2 W 5 7i'F':E'.5 f2gg.f-- L Q. 2 2 F' . .:.,.' V , - Lv. 5,6 1 5.231-?l,::-,. 1 ,, 1 r X W 1 44 v A fl 1 l THE f V936 Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Montmorenci High School Montmorenci, Indiana Qiifgf, 4 ,q xg eD1CAnoN sg, i K.y 'We, the Graduating Glass of 1956 dedicate this second Mont- ' morenoi High School Annual to Mr Howell, whose earnest efforts , and careful sponsorship have made it possible to publish this Annual. l l tj llHfi-, QNFSQ V Y w 'QREWCDRD Lest we forget as the years come and go the activities enjoyed within the shelter- ing walls vor old Morenci High, the names and faces of friends from Whom we must now depart, we have prepared the following pages to take along in our chest of cherished souvenirs i -2-A 1 XM llhs 5 ZW? - A :SS eff i ev - ,- v Y V V l.,,, V H.:---.i.,,. sql? 1, Tv 2 X , IB 'Q M M ,x:4j'3'i'k fi: '-E1 M1 jg!! ' .lf x t .0 YW f'4,x,EL' , ff F: I - ' .: gill - - ' .,. A-1? , . 1 Q L nan. W a 72if5E! -f ' f 'i1a'XLpg INQ'1T' I ff-fx :ETJI I I fr.. f 4 f-f' aff 45,3 V235-?-rf-1 Q ,fed '-iiif-gf X, 3, M, L x,,, v,.- ar7's- 'ff.'x-Tax . e ' f x r-I xfgvx N ff, ' I I in ESEEEE' L1 .----f-V y J-' G its 4:::3f1bx A THHQQM ' Ji TAFE Editor-In-Chief -------------- V. C. O'Leary Associate Editors ------- Martha Van Sohepen Catherine Mills Business and Advertising--James Williamson Frank Kerkhoff Circulation Managers ----------- Lelia Mills Clara Miller Mimeograph Operators --------- Ann Dalhquist Martha Jane Eller Typists -------- ------------ Kathryn Booze Maxine Byers Wilma Snyder om Energy ADMINISTRATION: Faculty ---------------- Catherine Mills Student Council ------------ V.C.O'Leary SENIGRB: Roll Call of Seniors---Catherine Mills Seniors opinion of the Teachers--Clara Miller Teachers opinion of the Seniors--Wilma Snyder Class History-Kathryn Rooze, Martha Van Schepen, Martha Eller Class Prophecy --------- Martha J. Eller Seniors Farewell ----------- V.C.O'Leary UNDER CLASSES: ' Roll call of Juniors ----- Kathryn Booze Roll call of Classes 1 to 10---Maxine -- ' Byers School Chatter ----------- Kathryn Rooze ACTIVITIES! Athletics ----------- Martha Van Schepen Fox Drive -------------- Martha J. Eller Clubsj -------------------- Martha Loman Contests ---------------- Rosalie Homrig Plays --------------------- Martha Loman Junior-Senior Reception---Martha Loman Other activities ---------------- Seniors FEATURES! Advertisments ---- -4 ----- Mr. Howell Calendar -------- - ---- Ann Dahlonist I I . I v 5 Hg ny' AH WJ in 'J iz H ,I l 1 my If A Ahfvw - -. W, I f, . 1' uf 'm , 1 ,1- . I . ....-f .---' ra at 11' -LZ' K' ' .,.. y , ,, kfi HMA mygggggxixwkain' I ' 'H A ite A fr A g' '. UK' MN I Nw Xf 3 QW A-X 3 Y: J Hi Nl zz X' Hg' ,gn the days to come we will all look back, 'ind see the class that we used to Know, -, So let's name them over one by one, bL1st them and their attributes all in a row.u' There's Vincent,O'Leary, the brains of the class, He hopes to be a doctor, better than the past. 'Billyu Snyd r came back this year, I I It's well thqt she did, 'cause we needed some cheer Catherine Mills so studious through all her years, Will be a dietician, unless something interferes. Then we have a basketball boy, UKennyU by name, Who hopes to win a place in the Hall of Fame. Lelia's puff is in constant action, Maybe it's because she's quite an attraction. Maxine is e little quiet, But I expectys-e'll gain something by it. Af1n Dsh1qu1s't7's finge-rAs go like a, flash, Someday she'll be earning some cash. A fir-mer takes his wife , wonder who 11: could be, It's Martha Jane Eller, we ell can see. Kathryn Booze is a little red heed, But Mr. Bender never believed every thing she said. sack Homrig has such e sweet grin, All the underclass girls fall for him. WEddieV, a shiek, or a lady's msn, Is sure to try to get out of everything he can. Wallace Martin, is Jolly end good, And does his WOPK well as everyone should. WJimU, e handsom, good-natured lad, Has curly hair, that some girls wish they hed. Frank, one of the Kerkhoff boys, You can tell Where he is because of the noise. Clare Miller, she might not be a pearl, But all to-gether, she's e very fine girl. e hope eachQxne'vill always be,o honor to. .bd old 'Morenci. dear class of 'Thirty - Six be trqe,f best that M. H. S. taught yous ' 51 . Q44 . f 'I Q s -1. p. r.,-' I' Ns J. -IK ,- r n .. ' '4. . 'n r . ...- .I-,', 4 DNN RAT1 .,r'-' .I'g. , . n .,. : '. I. xl. .-fa' 1-If - f f 1, ' ' a- .A f Q, 1 I' x. a- . n . . ,,,, I: lm , f- 5. ,Al .1 lxa'N -.'. ,, - ' 'ii Q-:.1l,. - ' . -J ' , L fi :Q . , l , , -f:,.., 5 . V Tv- ...WAHI .,. Q-L 1 'J .p . .' --v:.ji--. . r . -,, TV' -L4 I ,,: X Q1 nf, .,-'ff' .5521 ,,,, A. , . NL v.,V ,V 5 'E:1. ,, 'f-z.. -:- j-' f' jf ,- , -v J ' 4:ff?:::':5E-T'-. '- 1 'ff f. ,. Ai . . ' , -K ,-J... f.' 1 . ,A I. Q . 'S:2ff:'..'2.'f t- ' ' ' ' o:J':734g:.x.:-:-.c-:., ,, .--' '35f2i:' 'X .':tfzI. K ' ' '. . 9522- , - Qp. . , ' 5 '4. .--ffl . sn A' ,. s . I. - Rn...- s ' 'f 1-1.1 'A '-u fn-,-.1,. . my , l, rggafli! . Q.. . .-Q -If. D. :QM . H., .- .'. -' I F 5- 0, 'S' ff-.ar v . ff -' ,71- , , . .Wi .. ..,.. .1 .. ,. .9 24 Q . .g, ,4- '11 '. nb' si ,.,. -1 ... .hi H.. . .'., . ts. 1! - ' -: '35 .- 5:1 ,Q ' ' 6 ::- 1: - '1: g: g.:- . ' R 'S V' . - .JA - 5 . n X A V R - H: .- :.. s. g . -z. -. 3. .f. -4, , .ef A 5 13' sf' . ' 65:22 x 22' , 1:':I::. 5:3 'ZZ' 'Z If-.'. 2- 'ms C .- ' '. . .3 , I.: 3.1 gf 53. '4 . . - 2 22' ' 32f:'.T '- s- -4. fi '-. .Q . . L5 . :5 ff A., . . x 35 IN ummm-any 1620 fu-.-un-11.-mn.. 1, i P1- an il 4 i YZ' 2 5 , J - Q E? L H, 'i F E HI 51 I E i .. 1 'ff' ' Wgese. I ,:,.,, V 1 fu, . , ' list-r 11' ls. 5.231 5 -2 H s V ff A-- 1 11 Y sgmmslgsssggsssesssssiz r.e.-- fl ateeddsensg A- '-,rm '-2 ,,4. ,. 1 iv .-gl, -Lf VY Y - A 'I' I f 4 I HISTORY OF SHELBY T WNSHIP In preparing a history of this township,we are come pelled to base our statements upoh information furnished us by the survivors of that community who first entered its wilds and engaged in its settlement. 'Theyf however, came not with note books and pencils, but with the rude farming implements of early days and with a single purpose that of establishing a home for themselves and their posterity, in a new and undeveloped country. Some community Fosterg Zephaniah Thid of the very earliest families to settle in this were: John Guppyg Job Haighg John Dolly Wm. Joseph Mooreg John Bringhamg Wendell Brown, Brown: John Foster and Wm. McCrea. township was named in honor of Issac Shelby, who appointed to survey and locate a road from Logan- sport to La Grange, on theline of Warren County. Up to year of 1878, no public surveys had been made, - .Q . ,. .I . A 4 and all the land embraced by Shelby Township was known as Uthe lost landn. Deers and other lfrge game abounded in- great numbers, and for several years after this date the settlers believed that their hunting grounds would remain unmolestedg but the march of improvement is irresistible, and in due course of time these lends were surveyed and divided into sections, lend sales were effectedg and soon the few families mentioned were joined by others. Little. log cabins began tohbe seen scattered all over the town- ship proclaiming that the Nlost landsn were redeemed and by s community who were determined to prove the value of a rich prairie country and develop its hidden resources. On the land where the wer-whoops had resounded and the smoke had curled skyward from hundreds of wigwams, the song of the plow-boy was nowheard, and the smoke arose from the hearth-stones of a colony of pioneers a com- munity joined by bond of sympathy, having a purpose which they meant to accomplish, despite the obstacles which beset their path. Crops were raised at this point much earlier than in the timber region of the county, from the fact that all the undergrowth was regularly burned by the Indians, thus preserving the levelprairieg but this very fact was a serious inconvenience in itself, for the material for erecting homes wanting. For this commodity, the settler s of this township were compelled to draw upon the super- abundance of surrounding settlement, dragging these. ' J rg 'I he ' 12 , .3 i T2 ,wa 4 X 2' .f -FE V ,gg 4 w- ' Q it Q ' 7 as 7 . ' ' Q , ' , Y , H, 7 ' 7, ,fl H .qfgfg e ' ,see t.U3b5 ,, kQ,,jp.,g,ag5 W a,glg,f4.3gf' - 1145 1 - . kg, A, ,Q ,- rib .grj4sw4es' 1- ' 'f -T - 15i'2v,'f, , '59, ,M .,f. 'ar . afgvtei K fy I Q25 Sl!-a 4 S Loads through trackless forests and trsckless prsries, by a slow-moving team of oxen. Undismayed they presever- ed, day after dey, Qamping in tents and wagons, until by the united efforts of the msle member of the community , all were provided witp comfortable log homes. . 1.,x'd4. 1 In the year of - 58, John Eringhsm erected a frame residence which was rft6T owned and occupied by John Mc- Farland. Other buildings of Q similar character were erected in the course of time, but this building was en- titled to some distinction as being the first. . 'ti v ,r In l851,i they were presented with the opportunity affording their children s primary education. In that yQ r,i a subscription school wss opened and taught by Mr. Peytcn in a cebin on the farm of Rollin Ward. This sys- tem of npay schooln were at that time the only available means of acquiring an. education, which at best wfs very imperfect. Improvements however, were made in this sys- tem st a later date, and the studies pursued were of a more advanced course. In course of time twelve public schools were erected in township. In 1915, a fine brick school building was erected taking the place of the small one roomed buildings scatt- ered over the township. William Burkle was the trustee at the time of the building. It cost S40,000. Then in 1928, Harry P. Buch had the wonderful gym built, that we have now. It also cost t4o,oco. The first Church was erected in the southern part of the township about 1845, and was known as Asbury Gh- urch. About five years later, Wesley Chrpel was erected W in the central part of the township and,.afterwards, Lit- tle Pine Church, in the north pert. Asbury Church was destroyed by fire a few years later. .In 1878, Montmorenci Church was erected in the town of Montmorenci. Now there are three progressive churches in the township. The Meth- odist church and United Brethern church in the town of Momtmorenci. Greenhi11'scuth of Montmorenci. ' The town of Montmorenci is situated eest of the center of this township. The land upon which it is lo- cated was owned by Samson Hinkle, who sold goods at this point, subsequently dividing his property into town lots in 1852. It is situated on the Big Four Railroad and is a thrifty little town.' The business interests are repre- resented by three general stores, kept by Chas. Kneale, Paul Rostov, Albert Mullins, s post-office, three gas st ations, elevator, blacksmith shop, hardware store, bar- ber shcp, a physician and a wonderful school building. ' By, Catherine Mills Martha Jane Eller S - H VS -vip! ,wmxy 1 fav NM.. Q X225 Q N' I Q3 -u x. u TQ FM x-.qvkx u My RAYMOND BENDER Wabash A. B. Teaching-English Q Sooial'Science Two years at Mont- moranci. MERLE FOLLICK Blakersi Central Normal. Teaching-Second a third grades. One year at Mqntmor- ' .a.', oenci. DOROTHY SPIKER Blakers Teaching- Fourth 5 ' fifth grade . Five years at Mont- Q- morencl. HELEN KILLER Indiana State: Cen- tral Normal A. B. Teaching- Math. 6 English. One year at Mont- morenci. FACULTY RUTH PICKARD Depaw B. S.-B. M. Teaching- Music L. 5. woon Purdue M. S. Teaching-- Agri- Hw Q 5 English' 'culture. One year at Mont' Six years at Mont- morenci. morenci. .....D0PLR'....T30M-AN' J GENEVE BAUGHER f 1955-19- Teaching- First - -second grade . Six years at Mon ,. . morenci. 3.31. VANQEQ' ' I A is Indiana State A.BJ A T .V A ' F VM.A. - I Principle ' -' RUTH HUCKLEBERRY Teaching- Math 8 llndiana state Physics Teaching- Fifth Four years at Mont and Sixth grades. mofenci- Four years at RICHARD 5. HOWELL Notre Dame - Cen- tral Normal B. S. Teaching - commer- cial Q Coach. Two years at Mont- morenci. Montmorenci. FRANCIS RAQNQQQ Purdue B. S. Teaching-Science 5 Home Economics Four Years at Montmorenci. Ng, 1 .-.....i..,...,..,,,i,-, .4-1-an-M. -.-wt-h ,-.-F 3, nl I-yn i A -l - -A if x 5 - 1 STUDENT COUNCIL T . Reading left to right: Martha Van Schepen, Senior Clfss, secretary: Wilma Mills. Sophomore Class! Leo Kerker, Junior Cless: Robert Wilson Sth Grade: Vincent O'Derry, Senior Class, President: Jack Loman, 7th Grede: Frnnklin Dunwoody, Sophomore Class: Lorraine Switzer, Freshmen Class: Rosemary Fielding, Junior Class, Vice president: Devid Berry, Freshmen Class, -is absent from this picture.' The above group served ds Q voice of the student body on tne'formin5 of rules and regulations of the school during the school yenr of l9ob--56. Motions mgde by members of the council hyd to be passed by Q majority vote of the council and Siven the HOKN of the principal before becoming a rule 4 The council meetings were conducted in pnrlidmentnry order with V. C, 0'Le ry serving ns DF6SidUHt,' Rosemnry Fielding vice president Qnd Martha Van Snhepen, secretary. ' I 4 F i is -..:..,l li T: 21... ---m I Q 1 5 2 1 If E E 51 M 1 r 1 x Q 5 QL 1- L I . . , , , ,-,sag P fg- f?v'3'f.', F3555 H . QS I J ' .54 if lf '- as 1' ROLL CALL OF THE SENLORS EDWARD BECKER ' 'Age at graduation-l7yr. Smo, Favorite Subject ----- Physics HHUSS --'---------- -Economics Favorite pastime ------- Dates 4 4 4 Basketball --------- --1,2,5, Baseball ------------ -1,2,5, Plays----Short Cut to Yuma Contests ----------- -------. 5 Clubs ----------- ----------- 2 5 Officer --------- --Treasure MAXINE BYERS ' xMotto-WService not Serve usu ,Age at graduation-l7yr. BMoq ,Favorite Subject ------- Math. LHHYGS '----- --------- -Biology Ambition -------- Stenographer College---Lafayette,Business Plays--Oh! Docter,Short Cut , to Yuma Clubs ------------ ---4H 1,2,3 Favorite Pastime ----- Reading ANN DALQUIST MOtto -------- UKeep Climbingu Age at graduation-l7yrs. Smo Favorite Subject--Home Econ. HHUSS ---------- --Bookkeeping Ambition-To be proprietor of a beauty shop College-Rainbow, Indianopolis Glee Club ------------- -2,5,4 Plays ------ Three Moss Roses, Short Cut to Yuma Contests -------- Health 2,5,4 Clubs -------- Commercial 5,4, Q Science 2,3 Orchestra- ----- --------g 5,4, Favorite Pastime ---- Going to 4 MARTHA JANE ELLER Motto-UNot evening but dawnw Age at graduation-l7yrs.7mo Favorite Subject-Home Econ. Hates ------- - ------- Physics Ambition --------- --1--Nurse College--Methodist Hospital Indianapolis Glee Club --------------- 2,5 Plays---Operetta l,2, Short Cut to Yuma Contests ----------- Typing 5 Favorite Pastime-Horse back riding Editor ------------ --Society JACK HCMRIG Age at graduation -------- 19 Favorite Subject ---- Physics - lx ,Lathe Ambition ------- Motorcyclist Favorite Pastime-Motorcycle L riding College ---------- Notre Dame Basketball ---------- --1,2,5 Baseball ---------- -----' 1,2 Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Contests ------ ---------' 2 Glee club ------- ----'--' 2 FRANK KERKHOFF Motto-HFight for your rightv Age at graduation ------- -17 Favorite Subject --------- Ag Hateg --------- ------ ENgllSh Ambition ---------- ---Farmer Favorite pastime ------ Dates Cgllege ---- - --------- Purdue Basketball ----------- -2,5,4 Baseball ------- -'- l,235,4 Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Contests -------- -------- 2 . Church Clubs ------- ----- 4H 1 2 5 4 Editor---Eng.Dept. Memograph ' ' , Operator 'Q in ,age M55 kguygblyg 423: 2. m , lv Y ,. 1 xfm.. Ap A at , WALLACE MARTIN Age at graduation-l9yrs.llmo Favorite Subject ------ eMusic H8593 ------ s --------- History Ambition -------- Tree Surgeon Favorite Pastime ----- Reading College---Davy Tree Company, Ohio Basketball --------1------ --1 Plays ---- Short Cut to Yuma 4 Clubs ------ v ------- Science 4 Officer---Boy Scout Captian Glee Club ------------ ---- l,4 CLARA MILLER Yotto-UHonor awaits at Labor gaten Age at graduation-l8yr. 4mo. Favorite Subject-Bookkeeping Hates --------------- -Physics Ambition ---------- Bookkeeper College ------------- Business Plays--Short Cut to Yuma, Oh Doctor Clubs ----------------- 4H l,2 Favorite Pastimc ----- Reading Editor--Math. Department 5,4 .THERINE MILLS C Lotto---HBe true to thyselfn Age at graduation ----- l8yrs. Favorite Subject--Literature Hates -------------- S-Physics Ambition ----------- Dietitian College -------- , ------ Purdue Glee Club ---------------- l,2 Plays-Short Cut to Yuma, Oh Docter Clubs -------- Commerical 5,4 Science 2 Orchestra ---------------- 1,2 Favorite Pastime ------- Radio Editor---General 5, Typist 4 LELIA MILLS Motto-4nH1t the hard knocks with a bangn Age at graduation-l7yra1lmo Favorite Subject ---- Physics Hates--f -------- Bookkeeping College -------------- Purdue Glee Club ---- ---r---l,2,5,4 Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Clubs -------- Commerical 5,4 Officer--President of class Favorite Pastime ------ Going places Editor---C1rl.Mgr. of Argus VINCENT O'LEARY Lotto ---- WMake every minute countn Age at graduationflSyr.4mo. Favorite Subjectff---4Math. Ambition ---- f--Math Teacher Favorite Pastime ---- Playing 1 checkers College-Indiana State Teach ers College Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Contests--Math, Oratorical Clubs -------- Commercial 5,4 Officer--Class president 5g 4, President Student ' Council 4 Editor---Generalg5, Editor- S in-Chief of Argus 4 KATHRYN aoozs ' Age at graduation -------- l9 Favorite,Subject--Economics Hates --------------- Physics Ambition---Beauty Culturist College ------------- Morenci Glee Club ---- l ------ e, ---- l,2 Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Clubs---4H l,2,5,4, Science '2,5, Commerical 5,4 Favorite Pastime ---- Dancing Editor -------- Art. of Argus 5555225.32922 ' JAMES WiLL1AMsoN Motto-nDo to others as you wish to be done by you Age at graduation -------- 19 Favorite Subject-Commerical Hates ---- f ---------- History Ambition-- ------- J-Coaching Favorite Pastime ---- Dancing College ----- Danvile Central Normal Basketball --------- l,2,5,4, Baseball-A ---- +---F--l,2,3,4 Plays ----- Short Cut to Yuma Clubs ------------ f ------- 4H Officer---Secretary of clas Glee Club ---------- f-4-45,4 n' , MARTHA VAN SCHEPEN V Motto-e-WF1ght for your own , rlghtsu ' ' t M Age at graduation-l9yr. lmo Favorite Subject-Home Econ. S Hates --------- --e--Spellingu College ------ f ------- Purdue Glee lub ----- Q---4-'41A5 4 Y ! 7 Plays---fThree Moss Roses 5 y QShort Cut to Yuna4 Contests4Algebrayl Geometry typing 5 ' Clubs-Science 2,3, 4H l,2,5 Commercial 5,4 A Officer--Sec.Tres. Student Council , . . Favorite Pastime--fGo1ng to W' church' -. Editorfe-Sports for Argus 4 Motto ----- -UBe square at all ' ' . yvrtimesnr 'l Age at graduation ------ l7yr. Favorite Subject --------- Ag. Hates ----- -+4-1-4---FEng11sh Ambit1one--f- ------- +Farm1ng Favorite Pastimeel---P-Radio Collegef ------ f ----- 4-Purdue Basketball ----------- l,2,5,4 Baseball- ------- C-----l,2,5,4 Player-f-Short Cut to Yuma 4 S- Three Moss Roses 5 Contests---fJudging5 Health Clubs ------------- 4H l,2,5,4 Officer-President, Vice pres Secretary , f Glee Club ----- T---f --f- f--74 WILMA SNYDER F ' ' MEEEE ' ------- Wkeep fightingu Age at graduation-l7yr. Vmoh Favorite SubJectf7ShgrIhandv Hates---f- ------ H-+-English Ambition ---- 7-?+7f7AV1atP1X Glee Club- '------- + ------- Cl Plays ----- Short Cut to-Yuma Clubs -------------------- 4H Favorite P8Stlm6'f RG8d1Ug' 0That'S Alln n 1 4 ' nuwuwaww M, tHe reached into h1s pocket, drew forth a large loaded revolver, glance rapidly about and then fired. Bang!! A woman faninted, y the half ended and the players left the' floor. I , .'M' f-f - , .-,, . Q . ' S - F wuuxwunw 4' 1 y 2 A Many a man has fallen in love with a dimple, and married the girl. .. . . auwwnxni ., 1 , Everyone doesn't know it but Coach Howell is really very absent minded. The other nite he put his dirty shirt to bed and then Jumped downihe clothes chute.' VA -gy .e- 5- N nnwnwuww A Two hoboes met in a Jail to sleep one night. One was. a graduate of,M.H.S4,' and' the other d1dn't have any'mQhQy, either: ' A ,,-...--- , ' ' I' I! 'vi !Hf Sfgf'xvlCJ!x5 First row, reading left to tempting combination I Fight- ' should say.H 'f'l'1j-jf'd ygw, jppad-ing left to Class President: M.H.S. l, right. 2,5,4. HThe one who stud- ies. A boy all Tusiness.H EQQEK-KQQKEQEE M,H.S. l,2,5,4 QQEEQ WILLIQMQQH NA little smile will go a Vice President: V.H.S. l, 2,5,4. HA scholar true Fe- yond mere looks.H IAART1-TA EAN SCHEPEN L.H.S. l,2,5,4, Where is a girl with heart and smiles: That has helped to make M.H.S. worth while.n gyy DAHLQUIST Secretary and Treasurer M-H.s. l,2,5,4A VNone but herself can be her parallelu. Second row, reading left to right. . EDWARD BECKER M.H.S. 2,5,4g UHappy go-lucky fair and free nothing there is that bothers me.U NLAZIH .EERE M.H.s. l,2,5,4. UShe's just a busy ' little maiden.N MARTHA JANIE Msg M.H.S. l,2,5,4. UA student who has time to be friendly.H JACK HOHRIG M.H.s. l,2,5,4. ' HDark hair, dark , eyes, a , il- long way.H WELL-iQE.l1l5B.T.1 N. y r 7 f- m.r..s. 0,4 HA few words well spoken.H QLQBA-MILLEB M.H.S. l,2,5,4 HShe does much and does it Well QlHE3lil.E.l'L..I L LS M.H.S. l,2,5,4 NA loyal companion and ex- cellent friend, A good earnest worker, and true to the end.H Fourth row, reading left to right. LELLA. .lg H.H.S. l,2,5,4 HHer laughing cheerful way, her friendship eyes and makes for every day.H KATHRYN ROOZE M.H.s. 1,2,5,4 HA true palg a panion. s jovial com- KENNETH-BQOZE nas. l,2,5,4 HAn athlete who studies need never worry.N WILMA 53935333 M.H.S. 1 5 4 HOptimism oersonified.N E E TI U: 3 2 23 fl Q 52 Q 23 5 S fi E A 'N 255 .mq,.K.M..M.....,.,m.-., , QL . I ' ' ' 4 ,W 1 , 1 --.. V ' ,,. V, .. ,,-.-..- . --,- -.. SENIORS omwaosv or 'rsscissszs y f Vance: He knows his onionsg A fine mang Some sort of a queg- tion that preaches physicsg Hefs oke, outside of phys- ics olassg Isn't very spry but you would be surprised what he can see with his eagle eye. Bender: He thinks every book shop manager is a lady. Oh! Meillg Ulf I didn't have patience, I'd blow uplug Sort of bashful but an awful fine fellowg Is getting braver ev- ery year when it comes to talking to the lady teachers. He may be a hubby next year by the prospects of this year. 1 Wood: A friend to allg Still spends most of his time in the basement telling the boys whats what about farming 5 Ichabod or something that puts you in mind of something just the same as lchabod Craneg A hungry looking,UHow to feed live stock,H teacherg He would make a very graceful tap dancer. - Howell: Mamma's angel child. The man who never forgetsg Nothing but a Hdubug Some Guyg A County Champ Coachg He's that wonderful bookkeeping teacherg He-sure can push that V8 Ford. ' Miss Opp: A bundle of sweetness uncalled forg She is still as sweet as a flower in Juneg The boys assembly room ob- stacleg Doesn't know its time to stop flirting. - Miss Miller! Continually calling, NYou people get quiet.Hg Short and sweet and hard to beatg Easily heard but hard to seeg Just another man killer - Always breaking heartsg Sure can make the kids step around. A good teacher. Miss Piokard: Kinda njitteryug It's hard to change her mind after she has once made a decisiong A woman of strong expres- sionsg She sure can play the piano. ....-...- -,L .V ,-.- , - . ...... Y..- , TEACHERS osx OF sfmofes The sexier class of '56 represents s group of students with a wide range of interest end abilities. Some of the group are very studious and will no doubt make n mark in some educational field. Others are domestically inclined and will probably become farmers or farmers wives. As a whole, I would say that they are e very good group of boys and girls. Mr. Vance Taking into consideration the various contributions that have been made throughout the year to our school by the members of the Senior Class, I should describe this class of 1956 as s class of Nmsny nptitudesi also, distinguish- ed for its outstanding qualities of leadership, and lest, but not leestlas Wes exhibited at the Junior-Senior Recep tion this yenrb their iunequalled Unimbleness of feetn. Miss Picknrd The senior class is composed of the grandest, sweetest, finest, truest, Jolliest, most lovfble, most capable, sleepiest, stubbornest, most smart-sleek, mischievious imps imaginable. The group hrs been suffering bndly from Senioritis but recovery is expected by Hey 22, 1956 under the cure of Dr. Life. A Because of their characteristics rnd that they are my first students whom I h.ve vrtoked progress through four years of high school I vill slwrys love them dearly and highly value their friendship. Ney God grant them happiness!!! Miss Opp I have known the Seniors of this year only ns friends, and I always hate to tell my friends good-bye. Miss Miller A good class. Mr.Bender Everything these Seniors have done has been considerate They are the most trustworthy students and they never re- strain from expressing their opinionslon teachers or sub- jects.D These students have worked sonsiderebly hard, especially my county champs. I certainly regret to see these Seniors graduate. . Richard N.Howell Y, -.V ... -4. ini. .-1. ..- ... , Y., - 4.--. ,, Y S ' S A ' I think the 195 School is a fine After spendi completed the course and must love so well. As, years we think of the many ha roll call to c 6 Senior Class of the Montmorenci High class of young people. I like them. L.A.Wood SENIORS FARWELL ng so many years in M.H.S. we have part from the school we we look back over those twelve long ppenings from the first ommencement night, and with all , our trials and troubles, our problems and sorrows, we must conclude, that they were happy years indeed. They have also been years of learning. and of experience, and with the help of our of our life's work Before we pa classmen a word' a-good class has are indispensable the under classe urge them to exe extent. We hope reputation of th carry it on to kind and loving tefchers the foundation has been laid. rt we wish to leave with the under of encouragement. Realizing that many- gone before us, we don't feel that we to the well-being of the school. 'In s we see students of ability, and we rcise their abilities to the fullest that they will strive to improve the eir school, to uphold its ideals and to championship in all contests. We also urge them to continue to nublish a school paper, which we consider a wort As we leave h while project. M.H.S. regretting that our school days here are ended and that we must part from friends, we have a deep de precepts of our termination to keep the ideals and alma mater and to succeed in our life's undertaking so that our efforts may. stand as an ex- ample of the school we love --- our own.Dear old M.H.S. To our school days, to our dear teachers and to all the students of Montmorenci School we bid thee, ------- Farewell. Junior Prom... Senior Ley... .3 C Oiivigiliv C .JVQL NT PRO GRAM .Thursday, April 2 .., ....Gymnasium .Thursday, April 3O..r' ....School Class Play.. . . . .ruesaayg April. 14. . . . . . 4Auditorium C mmen ere t.......fr'd k .,... ...,A d't ' Bgccalgu?egtte ..... Sundgg: Aggil 26 .. ...zagditggfgg .--.1....--.1-......-.1-....-.,...- JUST IMAGINE Maxine Byers not getting her lessons. Martha Loman without Frank Gear around. Billy Snyder not oestering everyone. Catherine Mills noting up. Dubby Hovell with his dobber down. Wally Murtin not pestsring Clara Miller. Ann Dahlouist mod at anyone. Martha Van staying home from n bnll game Martha Jane staying home on Sunday night Lelin kills atla noon hour without Eddie Katy Booze with three oints in her. Frank Kerkhoff dnnging. M Lois June Gt a school party. Why doesn't Jim W. Studying n.rd. Juck Homrig in clues on time. Eddie Becker do-ng things right. Mickey Lolldr refusing o date. Pauline livin5 in New York Cwish she did Vincent heving o dnte. Kenny staying away from Otterbein. Who's Mr. Bender lookinh any ne out of class. Mr. Vance letting the Seniors huve their Does she like it? she go? D the big nttruction way. Miss Miller not being able to answer n question. Miss Pickurd without n bunch of boys uround. Mr. Wood doing L special two ndmber. Miss Opp being in clues on time. Dick Sutton leuvinp the girls clone. Lorraine Switzer thinking she made 1 hundred. Jackie Loman: NMotnor do I have to wash my fuce?H 3 Mrs. Loman: nCertninly, dear.n . , Jackie: UAW, why cun't I just powder it like Mnrthn does?N, was www Q Freshmen--Innocence. Juniors--Nuisance Sophomore--No sense. Seniors--No Cents. Teachers---Patience www www Miss Miller: Kenny Rooze: uDo you know Poe's URuVenH? UNO, what is he mad nboutu? ' +44 new Miss Pickerd: on's paper.u HTnst's the tnird time you huve looked on Hel Donald Baugherg YIes,qme'em, I cun't help it. She doesn't 1 'write very plninly.U ' ' www www p ,4, CLASS PROPHECY Indianapolis, Indiana Marchgl, 1956 Dear Jack, At no end of trouble and expense I have located every member of the class of '56 of Montmorencl High School. and you know we are supposed to have a NGet togethern party this April Fool's day at the Public Park, in our dear old home town. I trust your hardware business is doing well Jack. I read recently where you purchased John Sperb's hardware store in Chicago. That's fine. And how is your wifeo I heard from my partner Ann Dahlquist that you married our old classmate NB111yU Snyder. Congratulations to both of you. I am sure Frank Kerkhoff could come. He is living in White County on a six-hundred fifty acre farm, is married and has a son who is the perfect image of UCuffy.H Have you seen V. C. Oqleary lately? Dc you know that he has been graduated from a college in New York and is a priest in the St. Charles Church in Otterbein. I think he could arrange it so he could get a short leave of absence to come. And of course our old friend Catherine Mills will be there as she is a teacher in a Kindergarden in Terre Harte Clara Miller has married a Purdue graduate and lives at Reno, Nevade. Maxine Byers and she are as good friends as ever. They had a-double wedding and they live in the same apartment house. Max1ne's husband is the mayor of that city. ' y Lelia Mills has,long since married to Eddie Becker. They reside in Stewardson Ill. Lelia runs a hat shop, Ed is a cement contractor and is doing will. KWho would thought 1t.7 Lelia is soon going to sell the shop in order to devote more of her time to her home. Martha Van finally reached California after all these years of planning. Remember!! CVCal1fornia here I comeUD It was a good thing she married a rich man so she will be able to make the trip back to our Nget- togethern party. v-..,,,x if w Jim Williamson is assistant of Technology in Columbia University. He recently announced his engagement to a very charming lady instructor of Home Economics. Kenny, finally funished Danville Central Normal and is now coach at Pine Village. He finally won the heart of one of those Otterbein girls. CNever hearo which one.7 His sister Kathryn is living on a farm south of Mont- morenci. She married her High School Sweetheart and now has a charming daughter. As for myself and Ann we have remained single. After all our heartbreaks, we have remained as old maids. She and I have made good in our Beauty Culture and now own a shoppe of our own in lndianaoolis. Well, Jack l'll see you and Billy about the lst, of April at the Public Park in our old home town. Item To that next Your old classmate, Martha Jane Eller CLASS WILL lt We, the Senior Class of 1956, here by bequeathg Mr. Vance: a brand new set of chains for his car so he won't slide around so much when the roads are slick winter. E Mr. Bender: a new heater for his car so that he and I To his lady friend won t get cold next winter. To To foil To that they To Mr. Woody a new blue print for making plow shieldsg Mr. Howell: a car load so that he can live in Miss. Opp: a brand new the Freshmen next year break an old ones Miss Pickardg a big batch of popular songs to play of cigars wrapped in golden tin society all next summer. set of cups for the kitchen so won't get a licking every time on her piano while she sings to the accompaniment. To Miss Miller: a flock of three-act plays for future Juniors to use. - A - vs ,.LY. ,- I Y W... Item 115 We here by bequeath to the Class of l9Z7gour hearty and sincere wishes for a successful senior year, and may the said class further the peopy spirit and enthusiasm which we have begun. Item lllg We the members of the Senior Class, do make the following personal bequests: I, Edward Becker will my quickness and dodging ability to Leo Kerker, hoping that he can handle it all right. I, Maxine Byers will my studious habits to Earnest Martin. I, Ann Dahlquist will my capability of handling a type- writer to Leanna Ade and my secret thoughts of Bookkeeping to Lois Jane Ruch. I, Jack Homrig will my famous dancing ability to Elmer Kerber. 'Better practice using it, in'the barn, Elmer! I, Martha Jane Eller will my interest in boys to Margaret Kerber. We hope it won't be Quite so intense. I, Frank Kerkhoff will my studing ability to Raymond Kerkhoff, just for brotherly love. I, Wallace Martin will my quietness to Pauline Wetts- churack so that the Senior Class next year won't have so many arguments. I, Clara Miller will my acting :bility to Ruth Ade. I, Catherine Mills will myquiet serious ways to Bob Sig- man so that school will be more serious. I, Lelir Mills vill my wonderful personnlty and ducky meddle to Marie Helsma. I I, Vincent O'Lefry will my :bility to give long speeches to Louise Berry, :nd my ability to keep Parliementery order to Frank Gear, because I think he will have use for it in the Senior Class meetings next year. I, Kathryn'Rooze will my red hair :nd cool temper to Paul Webster. That's what it takes to be an art Editor, Paul. I, Kenneth Rooze will my basketball ability to Charles McFarland, Luck to you Charley! I, Martha Van Schepen will my lovable temperament to Rosemary Fielding and Rosalie Homrig. We need more easy going people in the world. I, Wilma Snyder will my adoration of the faculty to Mrrtha Loman. How about it Mrrtha? I, Jsmes Williamson will my beautiful curly hair to Edith McMasters and my dynamic personality to Bob Ralston. Signed Witnesses: Jim Williamson V.C. O'Leary Ann Dahlquist -Lp, ' 1 A A f if in ff , , , ,P . , 6,9 ,ny,1 ,ver w ..f wi? fefs 1 1f:ff21-ffHa:'-eL, ,-ifv..3ltffn ls as K Q A 4. agar- -f , x : ' . H V L ,. , fa.. Y ,' . g,J-tuna iii Y 'xvfmgw 'GLASS HISTORX The Class of '52 set sail in Ship Freshman, over the Sea of Knowledge, in the month of September. We're Fresh men, but we'll be Seniors by and by! This same old say- ing is perhaps uttered by every person who ever entered the nFreshieU Class. The Freshman class of '52 took on the name of HGreeniesH and stood the slams, and bangs of upper classmen, especially from Seniors. In due time we elected Bob Sigman president and Mr. Livengood our sponsor This year Bill Dawson and Erney Martin left us. As sailing was calm we soon arrived at our parties. There, too, we enjoyed ourselves and reluctantly, sailed on. We soon said good-bye to the crew and the ones who guided us safely through the storms at sea this year. As Sophomores we entered MqH.S. a few inches taller, heaps wiser and not quite so green, at least the reat knew we were there. We were greeted, the first day, by taunts and cute remarks by several until the bell rang, and then all eyes were turned upon us. We elected Lelia Mills president and Mr. Vance as our sponsor. This year Grace Fulks, Helen Gephart, Eloise Mennen, Maxine Layton and Mr. Wihle says Nsail onu, One step up the ladder! Jolly Juniors! We elected as our sponsor a very dear friend and teacher, Miss Opp. V.C. O'Leary was elected president. Since Wall work and no play makes Jack a dull boyn, we gave a Hobloween Garn- ival, and with a large crowd it was a beg success. We sold candy at all of the home basketball games, in which we were very successful. We were glad for this as we were planning for our Junior-Senior Prom. The banquet was held in the Gym, followed by a dance. The Gym was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors, green and yellow. With- out a doubt everyone had a very love time, Well, this brings us to a Summer Vactaion again. But just think, next year we will reach the end of our Journey. - To say we were puffed up when we were Juniors would not compare to the Hlook-up-to-men feeling we acquire in our Senior Year. iss: Margie Reed and Roy Schidler were absent from roll call this year, but Wallace Martin enroll- ed from Otterbein. As our leader this year we have Mr, Vance, and V.O. O'Leary as president, The Senior Class was honored by having four County Champ basketball players, Kenneth Booze, James Williamson, Ed Becker, and Frank Kerkhoff. We surely are proud of you boys! Wilma Snyder came back to graduate with us after leaving us at the close of the Graduating Class. May we never forget our memorable school days in Montmorenci High, best of all our Senior Year. A V .T-zpuqu,.Y. , , ,HJ-at ,, ,,,, , , 1 , Y . ' ' ' - Y'---if , I' ' v I ' Y :waz Y iff .unc . v, :',,,: , l, , :l ,, 5 ,,, ,VL ,nf A A , um T' 'f ,45-.w i -4 - 1-fsvrwii, 1.4 : 2rr v -i w d i em . :-f : ,?2 v 'l g elif M., 5 va- an N,-,.-4 1: .Nb '-. ,.-...A 1, '12-Wx -f i fi' - if ,:-.' M ww? ' .J 1 1 1 DERCLASS ES J WU :-S:3l55 2,:+:1:I'1:fz:is-f-+L-:-11:-:4:F:1'2 '12-I .',:-A '-. :.g:,:-:-1. I-N -,r'-. -:Y-013:-:-:al +I'-' H - igktfw:-:-:f:lgJ':t3Q:4' WZi:1-:-:f21f-f- hw . - '?':1::-lj-Lf. , -.. '- irclwz : !1!k1-w:..':- .5 .54 --N !kf1'Hii1 -1351:-' 1 '-zffzl. 1' V 1 1' '57 -51.2 QQN M ffiEr:? wx N Q.. . V 53135 0 IP H.. U. J 'N is iii we TUV ix GRAW 'WX U L E 53 A1 Q , 1 QL 31 25 G F1 E: 32 Qi ef ,, ill J ii: 32 ,1 5. :Q P1 Q E5 ze he Q 5: we Y. sri 2 5? F 52 S 3 L W 5,4 Fi ii E 5 re if 5 rf 1 id ROUL CALL OF THE JUNTORSvHU'H LEANNA AQE Favorite pastime ---- Playing piano and clarinet. Favorite subject ---- English Hates -------------- Geometry Ambition ---- ---Stenographer College ---- Business College Clubs ------- 4Hel, science-2 commercial-l. Orchestra ------------- l,2,5 Prophecy--First lady of the land. RUTH AQE Favorite pastime ---- Reading Favorite subject ---- History Hates ----------- Mathematics ' Ambition ------- Stenographer College ---- Business College Contest--- ---- County health Clubs ----- '4H-2,3, science-2 - Officer--Sec. and Treasurer Prophecy ---- Queen of Israel LOUISE BERRY Favorite pastime ---- Reading Favorite subject ---- English Hates ----------- Mathematics Ambition ------ -Stenographcr College ---- Business College Prophecy---Alice in Wonder- ' . A lamd. BOSEMABY FIELDING A Favorite pastime ---- Dancing Favorite subject ---- Science Hates ----------- Mathematics Ambition- -------- Technician College -------------- Purdue Glee Club ----------- --l,2,5 iPlays ---------------- Junior Clubs--4H, science, commer- cial Officer ---- Sec.and Treasure Prophecy ---- ---chief artist FRANK GEAR ' ' ' Favorite pastime--Designing I and constructing airoplane Favorite subject ---- History , :swag , , , , , Hates ---- ---Radio crooners Ambition ---- Flyer and aer- onaatics expert College -------- ---- -Purdue Glee Clug --------- ------- 5 Plays ---- Junior and Senior Clubs ---- Science, National A A6TOH8UbiOB+ABB.B Officer ---------- President Orchestra ------------ l,2,5 Prophecy ---- Joe E. Brown's substitute -JMURIE Hitsgmg ',l4 Favorite pastime---Reading Favorite subject- ---- Math. Hates ---------------- Music Ambition ----------- Teacher CO1l6g6 -----'- ---- CoNeCo Prophecy---sNight club en- . tertainer ROSALIE HOMRIG A Favorite pastime---Dancing Favorite subject ----- Latin Hates ----- - ----- Literature Ambition --------- Secretary College---Business College Glee Club-- ------------ --5 Plays --------------- Junior Contest--Algebra, Geometry and Latin Clubs--Commercial, Science. . 4H Officer ----- Vice President Editor ------ News and chief .'Editor Prophecy---Hollywood blues singer ELMER gasses -. Favorite pastime-Athletics Favorite subject--Agricu1- ture Hates--- ------------- -Math Ambition ------------ Farmer Clubs ------- ---------- -4H Basketball -------- ----- 2,5 Baseball --------------- 2,5 Prophecy--One horse farmer - - V.- Y -,.-......,.. ...s-nt. ..-........ Y , , , , . . ' e1..'x R., , , is Q, . Y s l, . X, Q L v , K- 5,3 Q ,-gg H - 4 , e',, ,., w. . . ,. . , ..,,,M ' wifi: V ,..v. .. , V .. , ,Q A1 fe if: K, Y-Q ' . ai-D -A ,.. ,...,. :.-4 1-:,,. ., .,: ..- A A ' f ' 'ef 1-If 8 Af W' 'fr V. .Q ., u ,A,, X L, , F ff' 11 f ', w fr .3 I V P 'LW MARGARET KERBER Favorite pastime---Reading Favorite subject--Spelling Hates -------------- History Ambition ------ V ------- Clerk College- ------------ Purdue Prophecy ------ Owner of the worldfs largest.bcauty parlors in America LEO gsaxsa F College ------------- Morenci Contest ------------ Geometry Clubs -------------- - Prophecy -------- Day EDITH QQ MASTERS Favorite pastime ---- Favorite subject ---- Hates --------------- Ambition ------- Steno Science dreamer Reading English History grapher Officer- Favorite pastime---Reading Fgvorite subject---History Ambition ---------- Teacher College- Terre Haute State Normal Plays--- Junior and Senior Clubs--- ------- Commercial ---Vice President Glee Club ------.- 5 -------- 5 College--De Pauw niversity Clubs---Commercial, Science 4H Prophecy---A chief cook and bottle washer BOB RALSTQN Favorite pastime--Chemistry Editor ----------- Associate Prophecy--World's champion heavy weight boxer RAYMOND KERKHOFF Favorite pastime-Agricult- Favorite su Hates ------ Ambition--- College ---- Clee Club-- Plays ------ Contest ---- Prophecy--- bject ---- History --------Spelling -------Dairy man -------Wisconsin ---------------S ----------Junior --------Geometry ---------Aviator ure. Favorite subject---Hunting Hates ------------- English. Ambition College- ------------Farmer --- ------- -Purdue D215 JANE REQ! - Favorite pastime ---- Reading Plays -------------- -Junior Clubs ----------------- --4H Basketball ----------- l72,5 Baseball ------------- l,2,5 Prophecy--Owner of a large pencil store UlB2ha Loman Favorite pastime---Dancing Favorite subject ----- Music Hates ----------------- Math Ambition ----- Model clothes Glee Club -------------- 2,5 Contest ----- State band-l,2 Prophecy-AerinouticalMwife CHARLES MC FARLAND Favorite pastime---Hunting Favorite subject ------ Math Hates ------------- Spelling Ambition --------- Dairy man Favorite subject ---- Hates --------------- Ambition--- ------ --- College ------------- Glee Club ----------- English --LLl'LfL1'1 Teacher -Purdue --l,2,5 Contest ------- --QOratorical Clubs---Science, commercial Prophecy-All America writer BOB ElQMAN Favorite subject--Agricult- are Favorite pastime ---- Hunting Hates ------ ---------English Ambition ----------- Forestry College -------------- Purdue cies Club --------------- 1,5 Plays ------ Clubs---4H, Basketball- ----------Junior Young Bachelars -----------l,2,5 Baseball -------------- l,2,5 Prophecy--e-California taxi cab driver , W ......,, ,, vw. . , PAUL ygggisn up , gsptigg wsrrscspaiog Favorite pastime---History Favorite subject-0-Reading Hates -------------- English Ambition ------ Business man College ----------- -ePurdue Glee Club ----------- n ---- 5 ' 'Plays -s-- Junior and Senior Editor --------------- --Art . Favorite pastime ---- Dancing Favorite subject ------ Music Hrtes ---- A ---------- ---Math Ambition ---------- Dietition College -------------- Purdue Cleo Club ------------- 1,2,5 Plays--Minstrel, and Junior Contest ---------- Cratorical Clubs---Commercial, 4H, and Science Crchestre --------- ---- 1,2,5 Prophecy---M-Wind break for Hollywood I BEFORE THE BELL 4 Have you ever upon entering the assembly noticed the groups that habitually gravitate toward certain spots? A- way back in the southeast corner are the basketball boys, hanging around the dictionaries-the dictionaries are -ab- ,sclutely safe, dcn't fearl- lounging and lounging. Looking closely, you'll probrbly find Rosalie and Kathryn near by, for Teen's allotted spot is quite conveniently in the rear. Up to the right is the attractive desk site' of Martha Lomrn, where Frank like to rest his elLows. Betty Martin quite often has secrtts to divulge to the two of them. - A spot near one of the 'registers ,on the nest side is worn thin where Wallis Yfrtin parks his feet while he devours the restwhile romantic tale. To the front of the assembly Paul Webster fably assistfd- by little Donald Baughsrl ass-' embles his sophomore hrrcm for purposes 'umcnown to the, rest of us. To fthczcfst loud laughter ,and giggles Qnaris, Sutton, hy namel rcvcrl that 'thcfeighth grade, girls are! collsctively,enjcying ,lifef Cprobably discussing' the non boys in their classl. gCn' the extreme right half may down ,there will be a queer bulge that turns out to be a huddle of seventh grade boys, on, desks, on sorts Cmrybe under? ,, and on the floor, with .stretching 'necks, wiggling limbs and loud utterances of odd vocal sounds. But, of course the reel loadstonc of thc room is ist -the brck where sits the cruel, cruel teacher. Around there you'll find most anybody!!! ' E . ,SPECIAL MENricN M, , E E 5 JAMES WILLIAMSON, chosen as'the captain of the All County A Basketball Tsam,, He also was a member of a.4H judging team who placed 5rd in the National Contest' KENNETH ROOZE, chosen as a member.of the All County 'Sect- ional basketball team. 'He-was also high point man in the County. EDWARD BECKEH, chosen as guard on the All County Team. MARTHA VAN SCHEPEN, won reserve Championship in Clothing in the District 4H judging contest. ,........,, V, l....a-'V SEVENTH GRADE First row, reading left to right: Jack Loman, Robert Momrig, Caarles Mathers, Carl Wilson, Second row, reading left to rig tt Lloyd Fuller, Kenneth Bose, Eileen Vahlke, Clara Mae Becker, ,Clara Mounts Evelin Albright Hortense Klutzke Bett Bren- , 1 J Q 1 a ner, Tommy Reitsma. Third rom, reading left to right: g Ivan Charleswortn, Calvin Calloway, John Seathoff, Eddie 1 Brenner, Willard Sigman, Frank Mahlke, John Sheets, Raymond Bennett, James Byers. Ruth Ralston and Mr. Bender, the P snonsor,were absent from this picture. EIGHTH GRADE First row, reading left to right: Kathleen Brummet, Maxine Rohrman, Margaret Wilson, Mary Boesch, Virginia Beutler, Maxine Widmer, Marie Sutton, Helen Uettschurack. Second row, reading left to right: Lucille Charlesworth, Katherine Feldcamp, Bernadine Kuchartz Robert Wilson, George Wright, Leonard Sterrett, Billy Booth- royd, Mr. Howell, sponsor. Dick Wein was absent. FRESHMAN a SOPHOMORE Freshman, first row, reading left to right: Miss Pickard, sponsor, Ted Charles, Raymond Becker, Camilla Vaughan, Myreta Loman,- Lorraine Switzer, Eva Williamson, George O'Leary, Lillian Sheets, Mary Mills, Mildred Lollar Betty Martin, Joesph Klutzke. Beulah McFarland and Dave Ber- ry were absent from this picture. Sophomore, second row, reading left to right: Miss Miller, sponsor, Donald Baugher, Wilhelmina Lange, Hel- en Albright, Marjorie Williamson, Franklin Dunwoody, Don Taylor, Dick Sutton, Ernest Martin, Lewis Mein, Wilma Mills, Carl Lange, Margaret Nelle Follick. R Jmnoas First row, reading left to right: , Raymond Kerkhoff, Pauline Wettschurack, Rosalie Homrig, Martha Loman, Lois Rush, Rosemary Fielding, Paul Webster, Elmer Kerber, Frank Gear. Seond row, reading left to right: Miss Cpp, sponsor, Robert Sigman, Margaret Kerber, Leanna Ade, Marie Halsema, Ruth Ade, Louise Berry, Edith McMasters Leo Kerker, Charles McFarland. Robert Ralston is absent. 'F ' r X . -V-. , . .. - -Y - H ' C -- C 4 sAUesm.st soon mi ' S+ i First row, reading left to right: ' 1' Leroy Widmer, James Wilbur Erickson, Russel Fuller, Norman Bennett, My Hazel Marie Hands, Donnaf Sniffin, Ruthe Becker, Catherine Klinker P Harry Erickson, James Smith, Rims .,,. rd Golden, Leland Fuller-,Gardon 'l Hinckley. H ,Second row, reading left to right: , Willis Beutler, Jackie Sutton, Harry Dale Clapp, Margaret Reitsma, l Jackie Kitterman, Leona Widmer, Dorothea May, Jessie Oshier, Iris A May Wien, Donald Owens, Charles Stroup, Phyllis Ade, Mrs.Baugher J was absent from this picture. 7 MISS FOLLICKS ROOM ,First row, reading left to right: 5 Emma Louise Byers, Beverly Dawson, Clarie. Klinker, Kenneth Sims, Harold Roudeboush, Claud Sterret, Phylis Bller, Anita Strasburger, A LaVaughn Habben, Norma Hinkley, Georgia Wettschuraok, Marna Mae I Charlesworth, Leota Rorhman, Lois Jean McKinney. iSeoond row, reading left to right: 1 Miss Folliok, Paul Owens, Bobby Foster, Lavern Brummet, Eugene Ful- ler, Fred Klinker, Dwey Ruse, Hazel Dunwoody, Clinton Sheets , , Ottilia Klinker, Alice Marie Clapp, Joan Kolb: Jean Ralston, Hohn ' Ralston, Chester Smith, Warren Biggs and Mildred Huse were absent' from this picture. A A MISS SPIKERS ROOM First row, reading left to right: ? r. A Dicky Byers, Earl Fuller, Helen Miohalke, Margorie Golden, Mary 'Q '. manner, 1-,maeiine Hoang, Rose Mary Emggisrt, Bobby charles, Donola Beet, Wilma Reynolds, John Sterrett, Patricia Baughan, Max Thomas. Second row, reading left to right: E Robert Ade, Norman Ricklefs, Wallace Sniffin, Mabel Ann Summers, I Alberta Feldkamp, Mary Kerker, Mirriam Loman, Ralph Boes, Bprbra ' Habben, Donald Strasburger, Joseph Rohrmnn, Miss Spikert LThird row, reading left to right: Robert Sutherlin, Ida Jane Beeson, Elizabeth Bennett, Arthur Charles - worth, Eldon Sims, Viola Ade, Kathryn Albright, Donis Charles, John I Dawson, Junior Schoaf, Robert Beutler, Robert Bennett: Chester Gep- hert, Leota Smith, Elmer Smith, Ernest jwidmer, Ottis Belle Biggs was absent from this picture. 'A A - ' MISS HUCKLEBERRYS ROOM First row, reading left.to-right: ' Mabel Michalke, Lo1s7Hockema, Audley Oshier, Henry Reitsma, Robert Mather,-Fern Dheets, Betty June Klinker, Donald Kolb, Arnet Wolver- ton, Mary Ellen Thomas, Marjory Sterrett, William Summers. Second row, reading left to rights, , Betty Englert, George Robinson, Anna Marie Feldkamp, Cecelia O'Leary Leona Wettschurack, Mary Ella Sutton, Mildred Rohrman, Jean Kerhoff Effie Reitsma, Elizabeth Dawson, Marjorie Sniffin, Miss Huckleberry: Third row, reading left to right: 4 , Marylynn Hands, Billy Homrig, Robert Klutzke, Wilma Herner, Ellen Foster, Mary Lllen Mc Kinney, Violet Shoaf, La Verne Sutherlin, John Kichartz, Gordon Bryant: Marjorie Ralston, was absent from this picture. ' ' , , A 1 v y ARGUS STAFF F1rst.row, reading teft to right: Robert 81gmnn,J2rtlEditorj fFrnmklKerkHoff, Ag. Robert : Kenneth Roozo, Fistory Eeporterg James Williamson G en- eral Reporterg Leo Kerker, Associete Sditorg Edward Becker, English Renorterg Frank Geer, Business Manager. Second row, reading left to right: Maxine Byers, Grades Reoorterg Martha Van Schepen, Sports Editorg Martha Jane Eller, Society Editorg Kathryn Booze, Art Editor, Ann Dshlquist, Memogrsnh Operatorg Vincent O'Lesry, Editor-in-chief, Lelin Kills, Circulation' Mgr., Rosalie Homrig, News Editorg Catherine Mills, Typistg Lois Jane Ruoh, Poet. Third row,'reading left to right: Leanne Ade, Tyoistg Louise Berry, Tyoistg Marie Holsemn- Typist, Rutn Ade, Tynistg Rosemary Fielding, General Re- porterj Conch Howell, Fnoulety Advisorg Pauline Wetts- cnnrsok T oi tg Mvriorie Williamson Music Reoorterg Mar- 9 F U . JV 2 A-: gsrit Nelle Polliok Home Ec. Peoorterg Clern Miller Math 7 , 9 Hsnorterg Edith McNasters, Convocetlon Reporter. A f., A a w A ' Y W' Q N A ' . V . L 4 . gif ,A 1 ,If A , ,ii gg,-xi - 4 K . . ' - Q .Wm 4 Q. 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QI.. pifgfggg H 3. gi bigigigrif' ,. 1 '. i 7i1 E'f?Uii'5f3'lQi!'.i k '5'f. ii? ' . ji J na, a --A .I-34. I . 'J AA' E . . . .A . :. ,.,.g IA15:-:A .7,!g..g9:ff5!3.,:fn.A:,.-5 .5:1g3..5,:i . 1, l W V + , . fn' -L-,All -5 .i I-I A f. ?j':f' W - r:::'.t'f-'j :g flJf,'!fy3f Q ' ' 9 :jk 'Q ' K :tv QA . -5594. Qpgirl ... .Tha ichiiliaififf' Y '2' Nf ytm w ' - yn-S.,QnM , .R rl A ' , A .A SfM!2:,,s..A 5l3.2ffi?15'AV-...1, ' - ' - .uv ' A fqgiiggxglf , sff i9 '?' . QA., 1.2! A he Q i vw . : Q i I 'A f : PE Q wi if fg Li Q1 1 ,, , ,H if fl w ,M 4 gi 21 3 555 .?. 5 I if Ev, w 1, V Va F' Q W H 7 nf-., .' ' , -V Q -Q Y Y .-. , . BASKETBALL Montmorenci High School turned out one of its best basket- ball teams, the season of '55-'56. With a long schedule for the past season, the HTigersW came through with 15 victories and 5 defeats Cthree defeats being to teams out of the countyl, won their first county tournament since 1925 end lost to West Lafayette in the semi-finals of the Sectional. In the county tourney the Tigers defeated West Lafayette in the most thrill- ing upset of the tourney 24 to 22. After this upset they won over West Point 57 to RO and Jackson Twp. 29 to 17. In the finals they defeated the Jefferson NBronchosN 27 to 21. 5 In the sectional tournament the Tigers were chosen as a strong team and were picked to be hard for West Side and Jeff to beat. They beat Monitor 55 to 17 and drew a bye, putting them in the semi-finals where they lost to West Lafayette 29 to 2l.' ' ' This year the team will suffer the loss of five senior men Williamson, Becker, Rooze, F. Kerkhoff and Homrig, but there will be plenty of power left in the underclassmen for next years team. ' , ' senior men. Rcoze star for being co- Kerkhoff received team. The follow- ing men earned strips to be put on their sweaters in their senior year: Sigman, Dunwoody, Sutton, Ray Becker, and Kerber. Homor sweaters were given to four of the and Williamson received four strips, and a captains in the senior year. Becker and F. three strips for three years on the varsity BASKETBALL BANQUET A very lovely banquet was given in honor of the Montmor- enci basketball squad, March 17, 1956, in the high school gym- nasium. At the honor table was seated the first six men of the squad, Coach Howell, Principal I. W. Vance and guest speakers. The table was decorated with blue tapers and the center piece was made up of the county championship trophy of '56. The tables for parents were decorated with blue tapers and gold nasturtiums in blue glass bowls. Ambrose A. Mayfield, 'former 'Morenci athlete, acted as Johns,t Lsf3yEtteMLe?der commen org . . .as ers, McCarty, Jefferson High School principal, R.S. Williamsong C.W. Hemmer, former prin- cipal, now principal at Linwood, I.W. 'toastmaster. Speakers were Norman Sports Editorg Ed. Smith, WBAA sports Jefferson High School Coach, Morris E. Vance and Coach Howell. The banquet was prepared and served by the nineth and ten- th grade girls,undcrthe supervision of Frances Rae Opp, Home Economics Instructor. if ' ,- -vii , .aff--53. Vw- -ny sg 1 3 f ll Fe AT wif' ' ' 4 . im 'v n v .,,4 at Front row reading left to right: W J Raympnd Kerkhoff, Raymond Becker, Elmer Kerber, Ernest Nartin Don Taylor, Dave Berry, Carl Lange, and Edward Becker. .av ' ,Second row reading left to right: ,Mr. Vance, Franklin Dunwoody, Dick Sutton, James Williamson, Kenneth Rooze, Frank Kerkhoff, Robert Sigman, and Coach Howell Center: Lewis Wein .JBottom reading left to right: -K 3 Robert Homrlg and Clara May Becker B l I I Small but Mighty H Although Montmorenoi isn't very large, it is known all over Indiana mostly for its basketball team. A few years ago, nobody in the extreme northern part or the southern part of the state would have known what you were talking a- bout if you had mentioned Montmorenci, but then an incident occured that shocked the whole state. A team from a town of only three hundred people went to the state tourney and play- ed in the final .game. This team was composed mostly of strong, husky,healthy,farm lads. They couldn't be called the Ucream of the cropu, because they were all 'Morenci had.When the man that coached that team picked his first ten men, I doubt if he had more than fifteen or twenty boys to choose from. When you think of a team of this kind battling a team that has been picked from four or five hundred entrants, you begin to realize why this team shocked Indiana basketball fans. ' Then there 'Morenci High'. '25. Then, not produced one of she ever had to was a slump' in the table of victories for County tourneys were won in '22, '24, P and a tourney was won until '56, when Montmorenci the finest specimens of a basketball team represent hers The winning of this tourney was a surprise to local and county fans, because most dopan- ters had picked one of the city schools to win. About a month later the NTigersH played in.the sectional but d1dn't do so well, ----- but why should we Hkickn they put the little town of Montmorenci back in headlineseout in the public HblabU E: bk, My .. Q S? N, K .1 w E K Q, 1 U. 5 is 32 E 5 . 5 5 E: gp Pnl F E 41 r't A if A 2 Qi ag PERSONAL OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Kenneth Rooze Ray Becker Years on Class in Position squad-4 school- Senior on basketball Years on squad- 3 ' squad- forward Position of baseball team- Znd base Age- l9 James Williamson Years on squad- 4 Class in school- Senior Position on basketball squad- center Position on baseball team- catcher Age- 17 Edward Becker Years on squad- 5 Class in school- Senior Position on basketball squad- guard Position on baseball team- ,Srd base Age- l7 Raymond Kerkhoff Years on squad- 5 Class in school- Junior Position on basketball squad- forward Position on baseball team- left field Age- 16 Cruthers Sutton Years on squad- 8 Class in school- Sophomore Position on basketball squad- guard Position on baseball team- lst base Age- l7 David Berry Years on squad- l Class in school- Freshman Position on basketball Age- l5 squad- forward' Years on Class in Position squad- l school- Freshman on basketball squad- guard Position on baseball team- short-stop Age- l5 Robert Sigman Years on squad- 5 Class in school- Junior Position on basketball squad- guard Position on baseball team- pitcher Age- l8 Franklin Dunwoody Years on squad- 2 Glass in school- Sophomore Position on basketball squad- center Position on baseball team- Age- 16 right field Frank Kerkhoff Glass in Position school- Senior in baseball team- center field Position on basketball squad- forward Age- 17 Carl Lange Years on squad- 2 Class in school- Sophomore Position on basketball squad-forward Age- 16 Ernest Martin Years on squad- l Class in school- Sophomore Position on Basketball Age- l7 squad- forward Robert Ralston Years on Class in Position Position Age- l6 Don Taylor Years on Class in Position Age- 15 Ogonent Marshall Klondike Round Grove Monitor West Point' Williamsport Clarks Hill Otterbein Battle Ground West Point Klondike Brookston Stockwell Romney Otterbein Thorntown Jackson Twp. Jeff HBH Wea Stockwell squad- 3 school- Junior on basketball squad- forward on baseball team- Bnd base squad- l school- Sophomore on basketball squad- center Jack Homrig Years on Class in Position Age- 19 Lewis Wicn squad- 5 school- Senior on basketball squad-forward Lewis has never been much of an athlete, but he was always on the nspotu as a student manager of the high school's athletics. Just Nhollern - NDoc!lN, and Lewis was right there Montmorenci High School Basketball Schedule of '55 - '56 At Marshall At Montmorenci At Round Grove At Mcntmorenci At West Point At Williamsport At Montmcrenci At Montmorenci At Battle Ground At Montmorenci At Klondike At Montmorenci At Mcntmorenci At Romney At Montmorenci At'Thorntown At Montmorenci At Lafayette At Montmorenci At Stockwell ---..-..----.-an-.--.- Q-.---.-v---.--. We TSS 26 27 59 14 19 10 52 25 50 52 22 50 55 B5 21 48 50 55 57 For tournament scores sec Basketball write-up They 12 16 24 50 - 18 52 20 25 20 29 B5 57 22 16 14 51 17 29 50 9 -U -ct BASEBALL This season the coaches of Tippicfnoe County suggested a new plan for high school brseball-N- a league. The county was divided into two sections: the orth and the South. In the North section, the following teams were included, Klondike Battle Ground, Buck Creek and morenci. The winner of each division was to meet at Columbia fark to determine the county champion. Battle Ground won the North division and Wea T won the South. In the final game the Wea Ulndiansn were crowned the Tippicanoe county chanps. 'Morenci came out 4th in the county. Brasoiimt or BASEBALL TEAM Sigman ------------------------ pitcher Rooze ------ -------- -------- 2nd base Becker,E. ------------ 4--, ----- 5rd base Becker,R. ----- - ------- Short stop Williamson ---- ------ catcher Dunwoody ------ --- ---- right field Sutton -------------- ----- lst base Kerkhoff, F. ------------ center field Kerkhoff, R. -------------- left field -Ralston ------ --- ------- short stop Baseball Schedule K Battle Ground at Morenci 4' 5 Buck Creek ' at Buck Creek , 4 8 Klondike at Klondike 4 7 Round Grove at Morenci 4 9 Wea at Morenci 5 4 Stockwell at Stockwell 8 9 Klondike at Morenci 5 5 Battle Ground at Battle Ground 4 ,5 Round Grove at Round Grove .6 4 ..---........--.---v--u seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball This year almost every body in the seventh and eighth grades, that knew anything about basketball, at all, tried to make the team.' Ed Brenner, John Sheets, and Jim Foster showed up the best for the seventh grade. Dick Wien, a vet- eran from lest year, was easily the star of the team. With a little added height and weigh, nDickieW should go strong in high school, basketball next year. Other members were: George Wright, Ivan Charlesworth, ani Willard Sigman. I'-l , , ,,,- 'Bi JI u Athletic Association The athletic association of the high school started the season of 55-36 with a balance on hand of 322.6O. At the beginning of the year, each boy was furnished with new practice outfits. After each game the flrst ten boys were fed. Sixty dollars C6605 was spent at the uendfj of the season for sweaters for the Senior men. Prices of ad- mission were changed somewhat from that of last. The price of admission this season was twenty cents C2013 for adults, ten cents ClOdD for high school pupils, and all children under the sixth grade were admitted free. Receipts from county tourney totaled seventy dollars and fortymfour cents K37O.44D, and receipts from sectional tourney totaled one- hundred twenty three dollars and thirty cents. At the end of the season the balance on hand totaled seventyeseven dollars and ten centsf377.lOD. G1rl's Volleyball and Baseball This year the Montmorenci High School girls had the best materiel for athletics The girls cou1dn't get very volleyball or baseball, but were won by large margins. ball team was asked to play night. This year they were that they have had ln years. many games scheduled in either all the games that were played About two years ago, the volley at Pine Village for their gym asked again, because Cin their estimation? 'Morenci had the best high school glrl's team they haveaever seen. In volleyball they beat Pine Village 52 to 23 Hound Grove 53 to 28 and 45 to l7. In baseball they geat Klondike 45 re 4 and 15 to e. There will be four Senior girls lost from the line-up this year: L. Mills,Van Schepen, Dahlquist, and Booze. The teams were coached by Frances Rae Opp. The season was closed with a party given by Miss Opp in honor of the volleyball team. Line-ups BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL Sheets L. Mills Williamson W. Mills W. Mills Van Schepen L. Mills Dahlqulst Van Schepen - Sheets Booze Williamson Homrlg Homrig Switzer Rooze Sutton Switzer SCIENCE CLUB The science club went over big this year, at least every- one took an active part. The club took a trip to Crawfords- ville to attend a State Junior Science Club fconvention. One of our members, Margaret Nelle Follick, was 'elected state treasurer. ' Mr. Vance, who is our sponser keeps up the enthusiasm by arranging talks and experiments by the membersr We plan to have even a better club next year. QLTE CLVB , The girls glee club was another hit this year. They pre- sented a fall musicale and have entertained several 'times. In this glee club, is that trio youp hear so much about. Margaret Nelle Follick, Marjorie Williamson, and Wilma Mills. They have presented ainumbery of. broadcasts over W. B. A. A. this year. The boys also have a glee clubp but not a prominent a one as the girls however tiey entertained us on the armi- stice day program with afnumber of songs. p il - , I - .- n A , , , , . ORCHESTRA The orchestra was a big success this year. They played at most .of the home ball games and was.featured in a musi- cale last fall. fThe 'membership at'the'he:inning of. school counted up to twenty-five. AA group iof, advanced ' players will give their best at Commencement, thanks to Miss Ruth Pickarda .w 1 gf A U A -. 'COMMERCIAI.i'4'CLIlB V . t ,fThe commercial club has a membership of 50, from the -- Sophomore, Junior and Senio1'classes. Any person , who works on the school paper can beha member of the organizaef tion. At the end of each school year a party isEgiven'in honor of the members. Mr. Howell, commercial teacher, is the faculty adviser. i ' I up ri. H -W, :Y l SCHOOL EOY PATROL First row, reading left to right: John Saathoff, Dick Wein, Ted Charles, Lewis Wein, Ernst Martin, Wallace Martin, and Raymond Becker. Second row, reading left to right: Franklin Dunwoody, Kenneth Rooze, James Williamson, Dick Sutton, and Frank Gear. GLEE CLUB First row, reading left to right: Edith Mc Masters, Myreta Loman, Margaret Nelle Follick, Marjorie Williamson, Wilma Mills, Helen Albright, and Mary Mills. Second row, reading left to right: Rosalie Homrig, Ann Dahlquist, Lelia Mills, Pauline Wett- schurack, Martha Loman, Miss Pickard, Eva Williamson, Martha Van Schepen, Lois Jane Ruch, Lorraine Switzer, - Rosemary Fielding, and Mildred Lollar. ORCHESTRA Reading left to right: Ann Dahlquist, Mary Mills, Robert Wilson, Marie Sutton, Margaret Nelle Follick, Evelyn Albright, Lorraine Switzevr Catherine Albright, Mildred Lollar, Pauline Wettschurack, Leona Wettschurack, Leanna Ade, Helen Wettschurack, Martha Loman, i Frank Gear, Donis Charles, Maxine Widmer, Billy Summers, Carl Lange, Eva Williamson, and Miss Pickard. TOY BAND First row, reading left to right: Leota Rhorman, Margaret Reitsma, Donna Sniffin, Ruth Becker Beverly Dawson, Clair Klinker, L,D. Thomas, Richard Golden, Gordon Hinkley, Charles Stroup, Norman Bennett, and Leroy Widmer. Second row, reading left to right: Miss Pickard, Norma Hinkley, Catherine Klinker, Iris M. Wein Jackie Kitterman, Jessie Oshier, Leona Widmer, Georgia Nett- schurack, Jackie Sutton, James Wilbur Erickson, Harry Dale Clapp, Willis Beutler, Freddie Klinker, and Lois Jean Mc- Kinney. 1 2 X as x X ' ' 2 i'Y Ar'-3 ' ' ' -r'-- , i I , , OUR SCHOCL PAPER This High School Annual was published by the Senior Class of l956 as a commeration of their school days as well as of the publishing of a monthly school paper. The monthly paper, the Argus, was published by the Commercial Club consisting of JC members of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes with Richard N. Howell serving as faculty advisor. We feel that this paper was very worth-while because it gave the members of the staff some some training in jounnalismg a course which is not being offered in our high school. Also the parents and students become more closely acquainted with the school, its functions and members of different classes, through the school paper. The success of our paper depends greatly upon the generosity of the merch- ants whose adds appear in this issue, therefore we ask you to try to patronize them when ever possible. About the first of March we as members of the Senior class resigned our positions on the monthly stafl and organized the annual staff. By that time the Juniors had had sufficient experience to carry on 'the publishing of the monthly paper. Since we, as Seniors, do not take typing, the work on this annual was done in our spare time, at noons and after school. Now that it is completed' we have within us a feeling by accomplish- ment and we hope that this annual may prove to be well worth the price you have paid for it. We feel sure that it will became more valuable especially to the students of Montmorenci school, if it is ' ,kept for future years. As members of the annual staff, we extend our great thanks and deep appreciation to all, who have in any way helped to make our school paper a success. LATIN CONTESTS This school entered the Latin contest which was held at Jefferson High School Feb.2e, A local test was given to the Latin students so as to eliminate all but two, This test was made up by Miss Miller, the Latin teacher. The two making the highest score were Helen Albright and Rosalie Homrig. These two contestants did out-side work until time for the contest at Jefferson High School. Helen placed fifth and Rosalie placed seventh in this contest. Although the girls didn't win it offered an opportunity to gain knowledge concerning Lhtin contests for future years. ORATGRICAL CONTEST The local orutoricel contest was held in the Montmorenci Wynn esium on March 265 The contestants in Orations were Vincent O'Leary and obert Ralston. The contestants in readings were Ruth Ade, Edith McMasters, and Lois gush. V ' A hTHE Judges of the contest were, Miss Schnaible of Jefferson High School and Prof, Steer of Purdue. Robert Ralston and Lois Buch were chosen winners in their respective divisions. These two will represent the school in the county ordtoricel contest on April 25. All the contestants showed special ability in this particular line but only two could be chosen. Mr. Bender coached Robert Ralston, V.C.O'Leery and Ruth Ade. o Miss Pickard' coached Edith Mc Masters and Miss Miller coached Lois Ruch. MATH. CONTEST L.local test in geometry was given to several students by Miss Miller. The two makingg highest scores were Helen Albright and Don Taylor. They were given out side work until the date of the sectional contest held at Purdue on April 4. A local test in slgebre was given by Mr. Vance. The two making the highest scores were Lorraine Switzer and Beulah McFarland. These girls spent much of their time our side of school on extra materiel which Nr. Vance gave them. They represented this school in the Algebra contest held at Purdue. ' No reports have been received from the contests as yet, but the contestants had u good cnence to go to the state. If one or more of them ere eligible for the state contest, they will go to Bloomington on April 24. . . 5' M i V4 JUNIOR PLAY Members of the Junior Class presented a play HY1mmi Ycison's Yobu on Nov. 21, 1955. The play was a thrilling experience when real ghosts walk in one of the most ex- citing of mysteries. Tue story centers around the disappearance of a hun- dred dollar bill, with Erenk Gcer Jr. ss NY1mmieN who is always Nban lookin' for a yobu. Yimmie certainly proves himself to be a successful detective and a proficient lover. Besides Yimmie there are Peg, the Irish cook, Pal that slick detective, Mickey, the farmers hand, Sylvia the spiteful niece, Frank, the object of ?y1vis's aff- ections, Kitty, the flirt, Belle, the adopted young daughter, John Kent, the severe father, and Mrs. Kent his invalid wife. The play proved a greet success due to the splende co-operation of the rest of the Junior Class and to the sponser, Miss Helen Miller. SENIOR PLAY Members of the Senior class presented a slay UShort- Cut to Yuman on April 14, 1956. The play was e comedy having its setting in Arizona- full of thrills and laughs with the whole cest at their best. Characters of the pley are Gloria, a fading movie star, Wesley, her publicity agent, Jasper, her handy man, Harry, her camers man. E.W. Patterson, her ardent English man admirer, Dosnlie, her middle aged tourist, Mrs. house, Madeline, their de privileged maid, Nr. Simms, a Simms, a typical ruler-of-then ughter who has an eye on Holly wood, M ry Lou, another carefree daughter, Sarah, a serious young friend of the Simms, Zapata, A Mexican bandit, Allan, an eirplene oilot, Marjorie, a friend and advisor to Glorie, Marie, and expert beauty operator and Minnie, the ranch cook. The play was e great success, due to hard work end to the efforts of Mr. Bender, the sponser. Y Juni' 6 d - L scmzcs GLUE CPictdre belowj First row, reeding left to right: Dondld Bnugher, Edw rd Booker, Lodis Hein, Ted Charles. Second row, rending left to ri,nt: Ann Dahlquist, Leenna Ads, Ruth kde Edith Mc Masters, Myretn Lomnn, Lorraine Switior, Frnnk Gear, Martha Van Schepen, Lillian Shetts, Eva Uillinmson, Helen Albright Mnrgtret Nelle Follick, and James Williamson. Third row, reading left to right: Lois Jane Ruch, Martha Lomgn, Pauline Wettschureck, Jack Homrig, Frank Dunwoody, Mr. Vance, Pnul Webster, Wallace Martin, Frdnk Kerkhoff, end Rosalie Homrig. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Bending left to right: E. X: 'W A is ir? ..,: ,,g Robert Si5mnn, Hosemnry Fielding, Rosalie Homrig, Paul Webster, Miss miller, Martha Loman, Frank Gedr, Lois June Ruch, Leo Kerker, end Pedline Uettschureck. fufvfok - swore fafcfflrfow The 1936 Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Montmorenci High School Gym in Montmorenci , April 2, 1956. The gym was decorated in the senior colors, blue and silver. Music was fur- nished by Al Shepherds orchestra. 'II-'l l ll l' MENU Fruit Cocktail - Q GRaamed'Ch1cken Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Head Lettuce with Salad Dressing Hot Parker House Rolls ' Preserves Coffee Ice Cream Cup Cakes -n- 41- -ab 41- -no C . Program .sub -no and uuoudprank Responseowblocon I aoastoivi Cn Class History... ....LAnn S. Dahlquist Class Poemx..... ....Martha Van Schepen Class Prophecy.... ...Martha Jane Eller Class W1ll...... ...James Williamson ' Fox 'DRJIVE - ' The Community of the Montmorenci High School held its 5rd Annual fox drive, Dec. 28, 1935 at the school building. The proceeds of the day Went to the athletic fssccietion. y , The drive st rted about 9:50 and with no success ended about 12:00. Lunch was served in the basement of the school building by the Home Economics Club. The afternoon was spent in trap-shooting which was a very good success. ,,' 4 I A card party mrs held in the gym rt 7:00 followed by a dfnce ft 8:00. , ' 'T GRADE OPERETTA on December 20, in the school gym, the grrde L school gave P Ohristmrs opercttr in two Acts - HThe Kidnapping of Santa Clausn. This was dirtsted by Kiss Pick'rd,MisS Spikcr,gMiss Huckleberry, Hrs. Bfugher, rnd Liss Follick. The cfst W's made up of nbdut eighty-five students. In fact, crch child in the entire elementary grfdes ' had some prrt in the Christmzs crogran. T 'FALL HUSIOAL The music department presented a fall musical, under the direction of hiss Pickard, Tuesday evening November5 12. ,The program consisted of selections by the girls and boys glee7club seventh and eighth grade girls and vthe grade'roomsi'ffhe'orchrestra-also-played several selection , Qu. . if The hit of'the'evening was the toy band which is com- posed of students in the first-and'second grades, accom - panied by Miss Pickard on-the-piano. REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR V. R. Mullen, State High School Inspedtor, paid his annual visit to the school in September. 'I , - A - -Y T - ,V -, Q.. - ......-.-........ g, ....--..:,.,., 7-.. . -- . .. - H - - - --.-,, , . W-, . ,- ......... - ......- ff,....-,.-.A -.V- - The ratings vhich the school can receive are H19 excellentg NZM goodg NZM fafrg han below standard. Items on which we received a rating of Ulu areg app- roval of teachersg licenses of teachersg organization of staff: preliminary organizationg discliplineg attendanceg safetyg Janitor serviseg program of studies: -teacher loadg and the use of the state course of study. Items on which we received a rating of WEN are: ready referencesg furnishengsg librarian servisegschool groundsg fire protection of recordsg laboratory furnish- ings for Home economics, biology and physics. 1 i The rating of U50 was given to the length of school term and supplementary material for the library. .Our school has.a very good record this year and we hope to see it improved next year. Howeverg this is possible only through the cooperation and ' appreciation of everyone.. ' a ' -. . . stirs' LIBRARIAN visits scaoct v m , -Miss iie'1en,,C,i,afkg1,,' QrQe'pfe.s's'rftat'iv'e of the state -lib- rary at Indianapolis, reorganized the school A 'library last January. With the aid of ten students,'Miss Clark spent the day checking, mendingj classifying, and num- bering the books. .A coat of shellac was given to the .books to-insure permanency and help their appearance.The library looks very nide and we hope to keep it that way. Lorranie,Switzer has been appointed'assistant librarian. NBIG RIGHN I , . 1 Q ' The students of Montmorenci were very fortunate in having Mr. E.A. Richardson, of Evansville, Ind,, with us for convocation last November. He is more familiarly known as HBig Richn. , I H A,,, The program was ,enjoyed by every' one. It was just one big laugh after nnother.' ' i ..' nBig RichHfis,a native of Indiana and is known from Coast to coast as the 'poet laureate'of lndiana. A small fee of Sc was charged. t ' ' ' MONTMORENCI HIGH SCHOGL CURRICULUM The Montmorenci High School is organized on the 6e6 clans and has a continuous commision. Courses are offered in the following lines of mbrk: 'Regular academic, vooiational home economics, vocational agriculture,Mand COl1ETCiH1.4 Co are alternated in such a manner that it is oossible fo student to complete a full course for a major, in e these lines of Work. Below is listed lined by the State are a fer specific the requirements for graduation as Department of Public Instructionp requirements set up by the County of Education. These must be net in addition to the requirements. The completion of sixteen units of high school Work cluding the following: 1. English--English19, Eng. lO, Eng. ll---Srunits 2. Social Studies--Citizenship ------------- l unit U. S. history ---------- l unit 155 Mathematics-Elect any one unit in Math- 1 unit K4J Scieice-Elect any one unit in Science-- l unit 155 Health Education ----------------------- l unit CGD Total requred work ------- - ------------- 8 units 172 Elect from program of studies ---------- 8 units Grand Total ---------------------------- l6 units The vocational agriculture department is recognized one of the very best in the State. All prospective te of vocational agriculture attending Purdue must take practice teaching in our vocational department. Ther about 25 or 50 different students from Purdue takin course. NThe Tree of Nationsn urses r a adh of outs There Board State in as achers their e are g this On Thursday, April 16, 1956, the Montmorenci Junior Academy of Science planted a maple tree in the front of the school yard. The soil from 32 various states was deposited around the roots of the small tree. At the time of planting a formal dedication was held by the clubg This was followed by a Wiener roast in the school yard. James Williamson---- ---- ----The answer Kathryn Rooze-- Martha Jane Eller ---------------------- Vincent O'Leary Martha Van Schepen- -------------------- Frank Kerkhoff- Jack Homrig ----------------------- ----- Wilma Synder--- Catherine Mills Kenneth Rooze ----- -- -------- - --------- - Ann Dahlquist-- 4 to a maiden prayer ----------Pippiest ----------Blondest -----The Greek God ------The Smartest ----TBb'BashfuIbst ------The Silliest ------The Sassiest ------ThegQu1etest ------Best Natured The prettiest hair Lelia Mills ------ - -------------- -- ------------ Best dancer Eddie Becker--- Clara Miller--- Maxine Byers--- Wallace Martin- ------Best looking ---------Spunkiest ------------------------------The most shy -The most romantic HINTS TO FRESHMEN Look bright-it fools the teacher. Open the doors for the Seniors and shine their shoes-thet's courtesy. Copy all the exams-the teachers like nitn. Throw your chewing gum on the floor-it makes the rest of the gang stuck up. Swallow a watch-it helps to pass the time away. Have fun in the assembly when teachers leave you on your honor-it's the most honorable thing to do. Pursue the teachers constantly-they love Freshies. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Never tip your hat to the teachers they might think youg are flirting with them.' Come to the Senior parties-they want you. TEN COMMANDHENTS FOR M.H.S.STUDENTS l. Ghou shalt not loaf in the hall. 2. Thou shalt not giggle too much, else thy grade will be sorely tried. 5. Thou shalt not collect in groups and everyone-talk at once in the assembly room, for if thou doest, then thou wilt surely bring doen the wrath of Mr. Vance upon the head. 4. Thou shalt stand in awe of all thy teachers'CUnder-class men shell also apply this to that high and lofty body-the Seniorsl. 5. Thou shalt go to no movies, dances, or any other frivolous things when thou shouldst be at thy abode pre- paring thy lessons. 6. Thou shalt take at least nine books home each night. fTake themraway whether thou studiest no not just for the .,,5' ny on t know over sixteen times Tnou shalt honor thy teachers and lellow-students from Thou shalt strive to follow these commandments faith- y all the day of thy N F S career, and if thou dost thou shalt shine before men as that impossible -------V.C. O'Leary -------Eddie Becker ----+Frank Kerkhoff --------+Lelia Mill -5--Catherine Mills -Martha Van Schepen --------Jack Homrig - ------ Maxine Byers ------Wilma Snyder -------Kenny Rooze ------Clara Miller ----Jim Williamson -----Ann Dahlquist -----Kathryn Rooze Martha Jane Eller ----Wallace Martin Mills + Eddie Becker every thlng else I happiness tics + Ann Dahlqulst Popularity. e who llve ln glass house should pull down the Bo L men rush in where Senlor fear to tread. 5 n c ass It is a mark of high culture nts are expected to be bsent whenever possible. es less vork for the overburdened faculty. your transl tions in your book It's a duty you owe xt term's students . nova - . new rnnwquuafanudfonul-dhulvqwuaq 1 V A r-. tiki. .X r -' 3-t A Vibe: i5!lmVk4,,, . pm, S, . 4 . 4 ,, , V V, , .1 . M ,N - f y pgs , ,. , 4f+wmfwfvfN'FWffas1 1 ' W W W W-cfs .Sign . '-sf I lr :ig 9 s, .-C.. 6- ...- Jxfw -1 -2.1 .H '- s Kiki gn 12521 9 wr 1 ,N ,. 1 ' Q K A , 9 '15, F ,K , 1 ' , -4 5 A L' ' . 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A W , , x I x P 1 ,Q I Y J J . : k ' 1 i 4 M 1-4 :Q ,, 3 A L .3 2, L Q, 'VI , . nWe Go n Long Way To Make Friendsh SPAQQERS Smal SHELL swuom Otterbein on 952 Phone'28 GOMPLIMENTS of n X Na fC'.OZ:Bfb FEED STOKE omerbeirln THIS ANNUAL' - Printed on A ,B DICK IWMEGGRAPH DECKERS 108. i LAFAYETTE PH - - - 64177 g 'ie A u g u s t 59- To the old school building we fled,some happy and some sorry, But the Seniors are positive this is to be the greatest and most successful year of their school life. Sl- Everybody went to town for books. Our pocket books sure look sick!! S e p t e m b e r 2- First day of real school. Just a few were ready to settle down! 5- We're getting acc- uainted with the new teachers the boys say How we doin'? 4- Oppy and some of the girls went to the Fair, what a time!! 5- We're going 'round and ' round trying to fix our schedules. 7- A very pleasant dayg the sons are shining! We're 'all going to celebrate the first week of school to-night. 8- This morning we find Mr. Howell at church. Don't say any thing! lO- Students heard all kinds of cords and discords from the basement. Calm your- selfg it was just the - 5 ,. - , - E-.Mk f. ,,- , Y 'Q ' ' 14- - 'Tx , Sr ' .eq-.l i'.. . V .,..... -, - -- -- E , ...,.,.iV ,,,.,..,. ' ' 1---A -- 'Y - 7-' - - - ' - ' 35 ....... ...,,.,.,.A.. A..,... E ...,...,.,....,. ...,4,,.. .............,...,. ....... . ..A.,.. ,,,. .?OrchreStraJ ? ,.....,,, ..4...... ,.Q,A.....,.,.4.....,.,... ..,. ..,,,..... . ...A..4. , 4..,.A,...... M ff NPaywellN chicks 5513 F t t , d b E Q4 5, E- an er alne y a Q jg Ped' ree Bred jibaseball game after Q ' E kg - gfeeheol. The eengepersf h C9PPlimentS .5 Blggd Tested g,left for an extended'g , 1 A I visit at Ideal Tieacll Q WALLACE 5' ' of 5E 5 until Sunday night! g . il W HATCHERY gggnerfroasgflgggtgg 'LOEE5 HENE: 1 .' Phone 7515 the bond fire!! 5 LfXFfQYETHfE l? Lafayette Indiana 3 5 E L .,.. il.. .......,.. ..........,.....,.. ............,V......, . . ,Y ......, . 16- . Bender, in Y V H ' , , , -E .-- , ,-.I 1- n 'r E lf ' x gfcharge of convocation.5 1 H - f ' E f E HQMER :3uEszKEEs sm 535325 ainifliiiiiilziffl WEST SIDE CLEANERS GULF GASQLINE an OIL Cleaning lf im t'. E Tires 5 ee ing ' Repairing .5 Batt9Ti9S fil7-l8- Teachers .In- ' lg A I Greasing fetituteb K I :PI'SSSi'I'1g H f 18- Played a ecrump- : I2 529 Northwestern Ave.iWltn Round Grove! f W- Lafayette ..... 1 ...... ....... iL..1.1Q.Qf .,... ff.. 1 ..1 .,.. 'Y .:?1jQ,5::j..i ,.L4Ef.j' , 'df' -fill ..f..:5 ..,.'. f ........... E, F IF iff 2 fl ' A EW: 'Y , E Sa' '.f fJ'? D9 C SAW ' xi? ff 'ff E gl gui' EE' 50M Eu+Eg ' I gf . 'E u COMPUMENTS 2 -:-4 :wi ' .-Ee '-zz ' :- : N ...2 :4-'.- '.f211!Z!i':.i'.L'::A!.'.a4a:::1., I E x : 5 ' L 5 1' I 2 E fl We have everything for the 4 s AUTO 3 GOODYIAR TIRES - QF Q See us for Tractor Tires, f li 5 Parts and Chains Wgvg PETER ANDERSON Co. LAFAYfTTf EUNXQN 1' E ' ' STUCK YARDS 'Phone 4c4e E Lafayette Indiana l 5 5 .. , , f ---,, ,, .- V . - - -- - - Q. I 'W W -f el f . QS- .,.:- 5 ffl.:--T' 4 yd xxnt .hey WW5ggQ SgwEiy We Jig .1 -4 .' ft mi ,,g:zfEeg5g4a1- -------f-f ---- ,.MWfMWF? ,by , -',.-4. .if a I gisf: ,J f 1 ag' 5f':.'55,QkyP:5 we f'.'- F14 11-irii' L! rfg'.,? ' - ., ,,' ' .Q f, , ,, :A --1:-.0 ' -1 .wif 'P' 'rug . . 1 -. Youll Luvf Srooqlo, A DGNUN ,Z HOWELL LaFayett Union Stock Yards Howell R.L.Howell .. :::::: .zzz-1.-:::,nz-::::::zzz.1 ,.. fHf JOHNSON HDW CQ. ..-I CONH ! A'Cfx!T5 -. -, 1,1 -ff -4,-. : QQ gr :ff . . 31 3. in 'F ,V si M. 5:-2 -4- .ur 14 Damon Poumzv Cod I fczgciic lffjvof 20- A bang! We beat Battle Ground. So we all went to the Brookston Fairs 21- Kenny met a Sally at the Fair!! 25- Rev. Derhammer in charge of Convocation. Teachers reception.We know you now teacher! 27- First issue of the Volume 5 HArgusH. 5oi'Mr. L.A. wood in charge. What is his text? Oh! How inter- esting, HDiamonds and Marriagen. O c t o b e r ' l- Waiting for a shock!! 2- Received report cards! No red marks , are we smart? 5- Seniors had a class meeting. You can imagine!! 5- Saturday. High School Weiner Roast. Swell party but ended tragically. V.C.O'- Leary injured. 7- Monday morning again, Rev. Neil in charge. lO- All is Well!! is- We're bettin'N nigh on our basket-f ball teamg are you? le- HBig Rich! enter- tained us the first 40 minutes. Seniors received class pins! Y , , HW , H , 32.3 '1 - ... 15- The freshman boys initiated. Guess they are still a little green!!!! 20- A terrific fog! Watch your one hand driving! 21- Rev. Woods in charge. Gave a very interesting talk on the text. . I , 25- Second issue of nArgusn published. Twelfth and eighth grades held oarties at the school build- ing. A very good HTurn outn was enjoy- ed. . 50- Report cards again! How will .we ever stand it this time! Sl- Holloween! These forenci boys tore up things in General,not in Montmorenci. Ha! N o v e m b e r l- 7th and Sth grade perty, Schick test given for diptheris. Windows are soaped, what about it Ted? 5- Raining! Gloomy! 4- Rev. Derhammer in charge. I 5- Fire drill. 7- Argus extra --pub- lished. 8- Norenci opens basketball seeson. ll- Armistis program. Miss Pickard direct- ed singing and toy band.Mr. Bender gave a talk. l2- Miss Pickerd, our Music teacher you know, directed'. a Musical this evening. 15- Ho-humi Pestered to death by those Juniors trying to sell tickets. 14- Paul Teuster is beck! l5- Morenoi defeated Klondike. l8- Rev. Neil address ed assembly on edged tools. ld- Council meeting , change your ways now. W LUNCH , ,, J L -- .B 1-6,. V ROOMS I .n . .1. .,. :I 3 STATION I :mom 5 TV is I. 'Q .1 I 5 E I 2807 GARAGE T . QLIHILSERVICE E ' LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU EAT iii 5 1: li? I f fin 1 1 U.S. I !ity2 - E?.t I Rf 'I I' +..?s33:'ff2i3 T'2eI-E4if'r17'f3T?H5:'YfW . fff i.l?5i? V ' -I mga- - 'J , 'Y 2 Y - r'f. f- 4 . ' ' Q' '1' . 1, ,. , . , .s N , P mm. .Y w . fu...-cl... .. . ... -F' r I OLEEIUE I I , SUPPLIES E I FILLING A FILINs,cAIauIvETs I Disks CHAIRS A I Hfwwoonis LAFAYETTE PHQNE - 1- I O85 1' LO- Ah, the sun is shining, first time in 10 days Third idition of Argus pub- lished. El- Junior Play, and was it goodg Title, nlimmie Xonson's Yob.N 32- Morenci me with Round Grove, Sure was 'a close game! The volley ball girls played too! 25- Monday morning 50- A group from the Music department broadcasted over the radio. D e c e m b e r 1- A Debate: Purdue University and the University of Minn- esota. 2- Rev. Woods spoke. 5- Seniors passing out their name cards, did you get one? Y -- -1- l2- Mr. Bender told the Seniors to take the rest of the book. Sure sounds good. 15- Morenci played Williamsport. No so good, we lost! 14- Played Clarks Hill Boys were rathar tired. Pick up your dobbers! 16- Rev. Derhammer spoke. He reminds us of Christmas. . 9. 2 again and another 17- Whatea-day, every- dreary day, ho-hum. 6- Oh, another week body reviewing for completed. Morenci final exams. Comm- 27- A Thanksgiving plays West Point. We ereial classes visit program. Tigers cla- just have to loose a display at Jeff. Gym. shed with MOHitOr! game once in a while Clara and Maxine went! We came out safe! E 9- Monday morning. Mr 18- Final exams in ful 28- Thanksgiving. G.V. Neighdi spoke. swing. i 2 - A Vacation! E w Q 5 1 COMPL IMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE Cc. OF Imeilfxlvfx fi! -. Ez: f lil .. A sooo scHcoL J CLOSE HOMEWITH A STATE-vvneE EM- A PEov1v1ENT SERVICE. .. 1 fe Q , - E ENTER ANY MONDAY 1 E3-f ge 41 T wi 2 . hh :E 'A LAFAYETTE BUSINESS eoLLE.eE 53' . 5 1 .L . if 5 J. .E S nsemssgwmmhmeegmmgmmmww mmmsmmmwwwwew H , Y 1 ,e o o -- 10- Final exams com-3l- Vncetion. New Years turned. Another Sca- o eted. Gee! !Dny. It's now l935.The ior! Ag. Boys go so year of our lords Purdue. 30--The lest dey of theilespecinlly the Seniors A rirst semester! Start of Norenei. l6- Played Klondike. Christmas vacation. Morenoi won. Treats! The lower six 2- Te had to como erok grades presented to sohool toedry. l7- Played Brookston. Christmas program. This one wesn't so 5- Morenei QCf6UtCd geod - the Tigers 24- A lot of the Mor- Puttle Ground. Quite couldn't get to enci kids are going to stay up late to-night, exciting!! grouling. USsnte Claus is comin' 6- Snowing, pull up 19- Mr. Bender was to toun.N you coat collrrs. uneble to come to school. Season tickets 25- Christmas Day. 9- State Librarian in- are on sale- hurry!! What e dinner! spected the library. Gee! Did we have fun. 20- Mr. Howell hes 28- Annuul Fox Drive charge of convocation. :nd Dance. But we lO- Played West Point. didn't get any foxes'!'Ue won!! Bl- School was dismis- sed one hour earlier! 51- New Yemr's Eve. l5- Seniors started Watch those parties!! orguin5 shout the 22- A good old snow plry. Rev. Neil spoke. party! About 40 stud- J u n u m r y ' ents caught at the sc- . y my 24- i.'J.ilm.:. -'S51XCiQ.l', .I G.-. .hfiiil house. o , ...... . ln.. ,.,. ....,.,.. ..,,..., .mi .... .-eH.-,f.iT-. - D - Ht. X lou receive the - Compliments i EURNS DRUG STORE best year around market for milk at sunsmwrz' RNKTAS LAP!-RYE TTE Hffvfeif 1. !CESSMER Lou sez Co. LAFAXETTE - .-,Z-1.3 ........ ....., K . Otterbein, Ind. Phone 15 Et.-., for service and efficiency your local veterinary DR.C.R.MATHERSH mi- County Tourney. Played West Point.DGar old Morenci just went +o work and won this game too!! 24- County Tourney- to night tells the tale. l'm waiting patiently? Morenci won! Let's stand up and sing the school song. 26- Sunday Morning. Host of us stayed in led toe quiet our nerves after that most thrilling game last night. 27- No 'school- roads still flockaded. 28- Mr. Vance display- Q9- The Fasket7all 'nys had their pict- ures token for the Journal and Courier. 50- Another short day- sohool dismissed at 2:50. Sl- Were supposed to play Stockwell, Tut everyone was snowed in Eh, Deari Feld-urary 5- Monday. Rev. Woods sooke. ' 4- No school. Roads covered vith ice. What a Vrake for us! 5- Still no school! 7- Played Romeny.Mor- enci von. 8- Were to play Obt- erhein, hut again the snow saved them. lO- No school. 12- Back to school. Played Stockwell.Mor- enci Trought home the Troon!! -. 14- Sth Edition of the Argus pu lished. The teachers sure received some pretty valdmtinesl - 15- Saturday and we have to go to school. l'7- Schoolf Sure is ed the trophey. We . slick now! sure are proud oft the 6- Still no schooll' Watch-those corners! Toys and Coach. idhy don't the sun show. . . ' ai ep to t to dog ., e ,lit --I' !T-,..l.----- H 4 t ' ffziif' , i i . The engraving for this I i - - R33 flhj I Fxudx :V ' Annual was prepared by- ' t F31 fit . - LAFAYETTE Eamonn-xvynme HQ' ',': if 'I ' W --ffjgf. 2 '-tid 4. 3. . pig , . itil : ' ,'.7'. 'rp' Y QA ' ' li . x ,-. UThe Home A of ., Sizzling Steaksn :SVN - - '.'s'?k'.i . Compliments to the ' Q39 . :25 Come ln and fi ' - ri' v e igjq Dine with us Glass of N560 has F' If I' f f l 1-F35 x V f' 1 x .Mtch nr.:,.ff. ,Wada ' N -n l 1 nigh-3' V . . . - Lefaye tte Indiana 14ME1,l,n .,., e , N -lgin ,,,, W, ,., , -A c i i de. i ' 'N-.- .-- - ' S N X -P , N .. -A rf ,Pri ' 1!f?s11+.'1?aBs Yitlagoihitsf day. l5 below zero last night. 19- School again. Sen- iors received play books. Start savin' your money folks. 20-.7th and Sth grade Tourney! Morenci lost the first game. we had a good time though 22- Saturday,at school again. Played Otter- bein. Made another victory. Whoopee!! 24- Monday morning.Oh! Boy, feels like spring this morning. Plenty of mud and water. Rev. Neil spoke. 25- All is quiet on the Western front! 26- Raining to-day,mud every place, watch where you stepl' 27- Round Grovefplayed Otterbdin in Morenci's Gym. 28- Morenci defeats Wea. Last home game. The Your Senior boys are down in the dumps! Well!! M a r c h l- March straight this month girls and boys. 2- Miss Miller in charge of convocation. Some clay, those nutty Juniors. 4- Season tickets on sale. Also tickets for the 5yr. 4H ,Club Banquet. Get your spirit up! 5- Sectional Tourney. Morenci won decision? 6- Sectional Tourney. Pep session. 7- The finals, Oh West Side upset Norenci. 9- 4h Club Banquet. lO- Boys were given sweaters. Seniors engaged in play pract- ice. Had pictures te- ken for Annual! ll- Continued taking pictures! 12- Peoort caros again only two months left. Wally M. sure was satisfied in the cor- ner today. 16- Bev. Derhammer spoke. Science Club meeting. l7- Basketball bane ouet. l2- Senior play pract- ice is getting romatic 19- Mr. Vance ate up one of his nickels!! Don't get excited, it was just another Pay- sics experiment. 20- The Annual is mov- ing along nicely. 21- Everyone thought it was spring, but it is snowing this morn- ing. 25- Seniors are still arguing about their rights!!T!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 , .l-i.ns-ilW 25' Martha Van isy celebrating her lgti birthday- Won't beg long!! Ask Soupy???? 25- Oratorical con- test. Sure some good speeches. 27- Seniors have play practice. 28- Play' practice a- gain. 29- Another night out of bed for the Seniors. A p r i l l- April fool's day. URubber Neckn. 2- A big event!Junior- Senior Reception. Sure had a good time , now. Pauling and Dick went down!!! 5- The Senior boys de-A serted the girls, they didn't come to pract- ice. 4- Another Saturday at school. Thanh ,heav- ' ens, it's the lest one. 5- Oppy got a telephone call. UHel1o, Budu. 8- Sure had a gOOd time to-day. 2-Play practice. Don't take those corners too fast. l2- Easter. Everyone had Easter eggs and rabbits, well just anything. 15- Dress rehersal- but norone dressed. METZSERLUMSER AND COAL A AOTTERBEIN I EVERYTHING TO BUILDANYTHING A Phone - - -..ng ul , 3 IIAI IQ1 S1S S 11Q i 1 i S I S E I S N 'fljXl'f f ww fha SHAMSAUSHS GARAGE A J' CHRYSL Eli PLYMGUFH A H- k.- D.-Jx...j lxiflg JJ' ...LJ k.fx.j ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS GRUNCW REFRIGERATORS ERLA-SENTINEL RADIOS R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO ROPER RANGES I s THOR WASHERS aa ISONERS S , A A I. E S - -A AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHER DRI-C-AS SYSTEMS I SERVICE GRUNSW RADIOS ' Phone A - - - v95o PHONE ' ' ' 3033 S27 1v1a1n Su. . ., ,ilziiaigzeb ,n..., -Hn: ., , Jn.: gi- ..:::l!.l .,..... ., 5 T ..., MJ 4 . .. , EY 1 I I Wm , - lm- .-:fff..-. .-Efffz' :if'51:1:g. :f11IE1 'ZE-13:11. ::1E'Ef:f:1l1 ' q 3 2 S tie :1'Wi25 f 'N :ff 571' Q .'v'0: o'v's X , Q ' ' ff :ev 3, ,No man can live, long enough to learn how many ' ., ,. ' Q ' , ' '-'f v'f'i-Qi: R . things he does not know. J edging from .the E Q' ' X' l g xx present prices of pork it was a hog not a cow ' Y nl ' X. ' ,XJ that Jumped over the moon but don't miss this . one. Tuere is no better place to sell your ggi? A ' grain and buy your feeds, seeds and coal than g gi EXTH' E - with us. . -. E iag ggig l 'fix '- -- -. -., 5 fws fi 7: ., 135- ' - -.-.- E awe carry a full line of PURINA mens. MONTMGRENCI' ELEVATOR CG. 'tit 5 1 EVM-:-r '--fl , . .-.- A V. .-.-.- -- . 2 -. 5. w . N -. '-. .- -was 5- .:v1-iw-I1 .',s.' - .--: -E W-1 1.: ,f . .rg f '......, ,..,....,V............... 3 ............... ,,.,,.....,......,.........,.....,..,.................... ..,..,.,....,......,.. 3 .,,.. 1 ...... ' . . ..,..,, . ,.... T . ...,,,. .T.,. ..,.. i ......'.,.. ....,.. . .Y .................... 1 ..........................,. . HENRY Rosfmwfxl co. f . ' 'A E 2522 Main Hsu. . X by HIM E V V Lafayette . Foul '01 5 1095 EUR I ' i 2 e . ' . 'Pr.e-sa 11225221 -'1' 'f'11 I 1 P1-IO roo.foxPf1s f H H A it suns - Toavcofws . ,. - , r AA M55 E - SHIRTS -'- HOSE 'fo rf 'f jxfgifxff X F NECKVVEAR SWEATER S rl! HIDVHI for E . We-invite-you-to-Visib I - our-store Q ...............,........H-....,...,.....,..,...-...,..,...... --.....,...... I ......,.........U...........-...l-......:....-..-.-nun.-.1 F .V N - Y - f . ......,. l4- The Senior Play, UShort Cut To Yumau. i Kenny couldn't hardly' wait until it was overi l5- Seniors had a . terrible time, taking! the furniture beck. 17- Exactly 14 days until school is out.+ We hope the Seniors don't feel hurt. 25- Seniors day off. They all got 5Oe. Im- agine. Where did we go? 34- A big party at 0ppy's. The volleyball girls and basketball boys, what a time! 25- Stunt night at Pine Village. Did Morenci ever go to town. 35- BaCC. All the Sen- iors are to stand by until Commencement. 29- Just one more day. M a y 1- Commencement. Last day of school. Hurrah! It's all over. 2- Alumni Banquet and Dance. iiiiiliihli Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can strive to do ourlbestg And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. YOU CANNOT'CPUPARE 5rdHS?ADESHOF'GASOLlNi WITH OU? Q4-GRAVITY-S6-OCTANE-580-END OF POINT DON'T EE HISLFD. TRADE AT MULLIN'S KONTIORENCI Ann Dahlquist- FAVORITE SONGS -------+-------------NAloneH Martha Jane Eller ---- - ------------ -HWahoon Eddie Becker- ----- ----UShow me the way to go homen Maxine Byers --------- 'Soohisticated Lady W Jack Homrig ---- UMusio goes Round Q Round W Wallace Martin ------ Wwhen you and I were Clara Miller-- Catherine Mills- Lelia UillS--- Vincent O'Leary- Kathryn Booze Kenny Marth Wilma James Rooze--- a Van ---- Snyder---- W,------ young Claran ----NThanks for the Buggy riden -----4-nOh! You Nasty Mann ----------nQuarter of Ninen ------I'm Forever Blowing Bubblesn -------MI'm Putting A11 My ' 'EE5s'intone Basketn -MTh6 Beautiful Lady in Blue -----WLet'Vourself Gow ----nl'l1 Sit R1ght'Dbwn ' and Write lyB61f a lettern HI Don't Know Your Name but your beautiful.n Frank Kerkhoff ------- - ---- - -------- HLostn Nikhilhihhii A Stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. wsnwwmpwwuww ' A Short story entitled NThree Genera- tions.n Grandfather had a farm. Father had a garden. Son has a can opener, U4 47139 Q4z7Zgfm,0fiaf . .......,...............,.... . ......... ...,., .,,. -'44------ ------- - ---, V V --- --'- -- Jw . w 0' ........ ...,A..,A A..... , ..... ...A ...,. . , , , 4 , ,! , 11,1 , , . W, .., ,, A, , ,. . . . .A , AA. . ' f ., . . if , , . ., . .,,,. , , W,, A..A , ,,,... ,,Q . .,4. , , n.f1...l. I .l1vh,,.a MI F1VHf3