Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Page 28 text:

I X -1 1 , 'ng .Liu i, Vx 1- -eu ' ' ' ---VME W K . i 1 , . f irrvr Ir'H'n rr rrfflrv Yfflll Plflliil-.fi ,,h, V. ' I-, sf, A! - Q--P -i- ix E1 1 2 rwr: rr: l! rri1rl'rxlIrrrnl FY l'I'l'fr? X N ' 2 gr' ein ri' rii rir ir' A ,,',' 'f,'1, -, ' s .1 Beverly Munsey Wellman Munsey lintered M. H. S. Second Semester Dongola. Illinois Varsity at llongola. Entered M. H. S. Second Semester Uongola, lllinois Varsity at Dongola. l l Shortly after the opening of the second semester two new students XYClllllLlll and Beverly Munsey, were enrolled in the senior class. XYe were elated when we found that they had played on the varsity squad back homef, Qwing to a ruling of the l. H. S. A. A. they were unable to play on our team, although they did well in practice and gave the hrst team some valuable practice opposition. Ullri kappa ilaigb Grains Zltnarh Scholarship work is the chief interest of the state organization of Tri Kappa, and various projects are undertaken for the encouragement of in- terest in both high school and college work. The Gamma Beta Chapter of Tri Kappa. Montpelier, this year decided to ohfer rewards to the students of the local high school, to recognize and encourage scholastic ability and attainment. The sorority will give a five- dollar-gold-piecc to the boy and the same amount to the girl who receive the highest grades for the four-years' high school course. The names of the boy and the girl having the best scholastic record will be announced on Commencement night and the awards made at that time. To be eligible for the prize, the student must have had all his four years' work in the high school of this city. l 1. . y K , N ' 1871 so 1871 ff JN 'H fm 1 I A -, I Q Jkt Xxx 1 'fE?71'j .rggzf I fini: gm' . gi!-fx vfxzq' , fi' 9 .1-f b.-io J N I Lf, R . -Regt g,. if 5- ,1 -3 - vxiaf- Xt'-eil R i i: ffl, 1?- 1 i I -Xl? , iv ., ,A , 'rf J- hx Q w D . .4 fin lyfi

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Af N P'-yur pyqlp pf PY' gf? YF 'Fl FVYFI an ' I ' , , . , - - - - I ' - - - 'nfl ' rr-rn rv 1-rr rrr lrr vr lrrt fflffrl' ' 12 7?-f r-r' e-f1lr r,r-rf-Ii-er-rrftllbr H' Fr. 7 Orval Holdren Boostcrg Basket- ball Yarsity '26, '27g Track '27g Band '25, '26, '27: Orcllcstru Doris Baker Boostcrg Comma , Cialg Gypsy Rover. L25' '26'1 'air Scfrc' A :try 0 ass 255 1 Commcrcizllgn Gypsy -' Rover. T 51-'QQ 'IK 'Qin '.::::..I 5' I-f 'g . Paul Branstrom Rooster: Basket- hall Varsity '25, '26, 'Ll '27: Track '25, '26, iff' l-Sf, '27: Orchestra '24, Esther Newman '25, '26, '27: All State lloostcr: Soc. Com- -.KM Orchestra '26g Hi-Y mcrcialg The Hot- '27Q Secretary of tcntotug Gypsy Rn- Class '24g Columcr- vcr. cizxly: 'fpypsy URO- vcr 5 Once 111 a lglllCxl'UUll. 5 il it George Wilt ' licmstulj llramatic l, . '26, '27g Commercial: Q' Vera Vvmget 'l'l1c H0ttc11tut 3 ihl Rooster: Commcr- Once in a Blue ll , XI H, lr v - cial. . oon . Nothmg 1 Hut The 'I'ruth. ?, li 'h 11' I La Faun Level X Y Boostcrg Commcr- ' cial. I gli Vi l ' T ffl ll lfrgf ' 1. QL411, x HN 'N rf' .l 1871 1871

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1 -1- .w,.,.,rf,fw'.'xx'.. gf ' - ' . , ' ,..q7vfsiswr1giy , , - -Q 15 - . . I -,Wt . .Q .. ,f i , ,W . . . ,-. ., if ,H ,Q e 'wail JJ A 93 i ii M I S P!'YFf fl FI' FF ffl' FP Pl' ll Pffll MQW rvrr: rr WW r rr rn FF rrrrr 2 . ' Y if V 19 7 .. ffl - 19 7 T Ulibe Seninr Qlllass Zbisturp As timid, unsophisticated Freshies we entered the midst of 'Pelier in the memorial year of '23. VVe stood in awe of the Seniors, but this soon wore off when we set up our tin gods of that group. Our only class activity was a Hallowe'en party, which was an eminent success. 'As Sophomores we resolved to add honors to our list. Consequently, several of our members went in for athletics, band, and orchestra, where many of them won names for themselves and the class. The class officers of that year were: Virginia Kershner, re-elected presidentg Eldon Park, vicevpresidentg Orval Holdren, secretary, Evelyn Buffenbarger, treasurer, faculty advisor, Miss M. Shade, class advisors, George W'harton and Pauline NVood. The class colors were black and white. There was a total of forty- eight students in the Sophomore year. , In our role of juniors we attained still greater heights. By the co- operation of the whole class we were able to establish a school tradition, the annual carnival. In this we realized a neat proht. On November eighteenth our class play, The Hottentotf' was presented in the High School Auditor- ium. It was reputed to be the finest play of its kind ever given by any class of M. H. S., and the house was almost entirely sold out. Many com- pliments were bestowed upon the cast and upon Miss George, who di- rected it. The junior Class of M. H. S. for the first time in the history of the school published a real paper. Several classes had published a small sec- tion in the Herald at regular intervals but had never had the oportunity of having their own publication. ' At last the Junior Banquet had come! The gymnasium was magically converted- into a miniature woodland garden. The floor lamps cast a red, gold and mauve halo over the gala scene. An orchestra from Van Buren furnished a splendid program. A delicious dinner was served by the rose girls of the Sophomore class. . The delightful evening was brought to a close by a short talk from Mr. VV. VVilson who was chosen toastmaster. The following officers were elected for the junior year: George Shull, presidentg Vera Kegerris, vice-presidentg secretary, Charles Ray, treasurer, Margie Cummins. jane Hoy and Eldon Parks were class advisors. Mr. Buroker, faculty advisor. Two members, Lova Henderson and Maxwell Hardin, were added, making a total of thirty-two students in the Junior class. At last came the Senior year, the greatest and the most successful year of all. At our first meeting the following officers were elected: George Shull, re-elected presidentg Jane Hoy, vice president, Edward Marsland, secretary-treasurer, George Wharton and Elizabeth Henderson, class acl- 'visorsg Mr. L. E. Kelly, faculty advisor. Two new students, Beverly and VVellman Munsey, were added to our roll. This makes a total of thirty-three students in the Senior year. ' The Juniors are already making their plans for the Junior-Senior Re- ception which will be held in the gymnasium on May 20. XVe are also look- ing forward to our last play and to that solemn occasion, Baccalaureate, which will be held May 22 in the school auditorium. And, last, but not least, will be the formal commencing of our lives, our graduation, on the evening of May 26, 1927. Class Colors ,,..,,..,,,.,.,,.,.,,,................ Emerald Green and Silver Motto ,.,.,,,.,,,., ....... B uild for character and not for fame Flower ....... .................................................. S weet Peas .f X f ff . . I e,,.-. ip. 1 f' .LI i i CF- , viii 1 l 3 x I :L .ag s ,N . i 1 1 .gi l 1'-v I . 12 1 , s I Q 1 I- i I -'J f Eg' If fm? u i f I .,-so 11 7 re et lf C1871 all .gc X S