Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Page 33 text:

y 1 l ,' N: A- H. f V U lA 'N 'Al J - 'X' ,rrrvr rr! In rr' Pr lF' VPHISF P fl'l .. 'A ' gg- r: vin rut. fffqllfl' vm rr rr'i'r r ' 1 2 1q27 - 5, ..,,,,,.,.,,,.f ff Q 7 l 1 f. l 5 -el 2.'lr5:':Q,1 1 .4 l , i'iQq: V- Li.-.U fin-5 F,.. -'ft - F T JUNIOR crfxss icon. ' First row. left to right: by 'lllilclrecl Beclwell, lfclgur Huggins, Dale Smith. Charles lflnckinns- I ' ter, Brocfks Morris, Aileen Risk, Anna Marie Cook, Yclnm Coleman. ,' Second row: N mg Sylvia Sark. liclna Ncllmialrl, Merle Matson. Garnet Michael. Ruth , li llarner, lq2ll'OlCl lfigley. XYanclz1 Matson. Yelnia Confer, Catherine N I V ClOL1d. li. 'Vhircl row: All, lilsie Ruins, Hazel Coleman. 'lipsy Minear. l-Zlll11lZlll Baker, Roll Y' V Muclclox, llelen Yernon. liurotlieu Mcllfmalcl, Olive lfitcli. llorzlce Melton, Cilenn XYeax'er. 1 fp Fonrtli row: D ,I wg Zonrlzl Rapp, liasil lXlll1CZ1l', 'lohn Hiser. Garth Yernur. lililcc XYalkcr, Margaret McDonald. Roxie Hart, liclitli Burner, Rntli flijll Hnclrllestun. ' . V 1 ' Fifth row: Ir, ' Mr. lluruker lclzlss ziclvismj. 'Vliemlure O'l'lern. l lCl'lllElll Cilffwll. Vspllgl 9 Frank johnson, Leroy rliCZlgZll'ClCl1, llaul Nusluauiner. Cflifton Rulwine x ' 'lil F son. Ruth lleeks, Kathryn Krauss. gi , ,JA K 1 Cl r I f ' ' t' 1. 5.,., 1 71 ll 1371 1

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,N K 1Nf5,,,v ,.,, 1- 111 ru ,fi S rirrrr Fl' in rr rrr ri IT' EI rirril f X HAH Q ' -A .If was we ggrlrim r-rl i-FF-i ,rrp ann' nfl filffd 2 1Q 7 'A 4 Qi tf :jr nr-lm liarfrl n-jr' rjf: qi, ,,1Q 7 31 untnr Qlllass ilaistnrp After boarding the famous ship, The Blue and Gold, at the Eighth Grade Harbor and after sailing for three months we sailed safely into the 'Pelier Harbor in the year of '24 as Freshmen., VVe immediately determined to make our class one of the most successful of the year and also to estab- lish a permanent citizenship record. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Dorothea McDonald, president, Edward Johnson, vice-president, Sylvia Sark, secretary-treasurerg Zonda Rapp and Garth Vernor, class advisors. Mr. Brumfiel was our faculty advisor. In order to raise money for our class picture in the annual, the class gave a benefit show at the Palace Theater. It proved to be a great success. The only social event of the year was a Christmas party, which was held in the sewing room of the high school building. As Sophomores we entered with the honor of being larger than any other class in the Senior high schoolg therefore we decided to make our- selves known in social and athletic activities as well. VVe are assured that we accomplished this, because many of our members were active in athletics, band. and orchestra, and also the operetta which was put on here. The social event of the year was a Christmas party, which was a success in every way. The officers elected this year were: Jesse Kelley, president, Edna McDonald, vice president, Basil Miniear, secretary-treasurer, Aileen Risk and Thurman Brown, class advisors. Mr. Edda G. Brown was faculty ad- visor. The total membership was fifty-eight. Vlfe feel as if we have accomplished much more this year as Juniors, but we are hoping to assume greater undertakings and do much more next year when our time will have come to be masters of the school. The out- standing event of this year, though we are anticipating that the Junior- Senior reception to be even greater, was the Junior Class play, Bab,,' which was an eminent success. The proceeds of the play will Hnance the Junior-Senior reception. The only social event was a party held during February. Mr. Buroker was class advisor and worked tirelessly for the best interest of the class. The following officers were elected: Horace Melton, president, Olive Fitch, vice-president, Harold Figley, sec- retary-treasurerg Dorothea McDonald and Basil Miniear, class advisors. The Juniors were very busy with the school paper, Hhe Crier, which they edited and published this year. It is quite an undertaking to issue a paper every week and the class feels proud of the results of this year's Crier, , . la . NJ ' 'FMT S ' ,ff . we' '-. ' fix , , 1 71ers .. . - -1371

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F ??iffWf f 'Qsf bf Ha' 'V tt .1 .. A 5 - - I . 'N J - .. ' 1 1 -in .J .mr-----fe -it f ff XNLNIQH zarfrrrh r-rr ar: rr-rr-he an lfrrli fxfmuxr p III!!-fl? ry r-rlrvr' rr l rfra .F-F' fflff-IW 2 '-'J-L gi QE in IF?-PYP! -1 jr? lhrl ffl ff .J-1-Q A Supbufiinre Qlllass In 1925, when the Freshmenwivere enrolled there were seventy-four members, an unusually large class. This class was more or less divided that year with one group, the Freshmen, having Mr. W. Wilson, 'for faculty'advisor and with the 8A Freshmen having Mrs. Taylor as advisor. The Freshmen organized with Nellie Marie Crabill as presidentj Russel Crisamore as secretary-treasurer. The other group elected Violet Peterson, president, and Thelma Manuels as secretary-treasurer. That year we en- joyed a sliding party at Bonham's hill, a hamburger fry, and a picnic. Perhaps the biggest enterprise of the class last year was the ,presenta- tion of three one-act plays entitled, just Like a XVoman, VVho's the Boss P and Why Lie About it?', Mrs. Taylor was director. This program with vaudeville between acts was presented to a full house with splendid success on February 26. The purpose of this entertainment was to pay for'the,Freshmanpictures in the annauai. After the expense was met the class realized aprotit of S47.76, which was put in a certificate of deposit. The SA Freshmen gave a one-act play at convocation entitled, The Adop- tion of Bob, under the direction of Mrs. Taylor. W'e also edited the Crier with success, for one week, with Virginia Ray as editor. The fall of our Sophomore year we organized with sixty-two members, which is, we are proud to say, the largest class in both Junior and Senior High School. Mr. Brown is our class advisor. One of our most prominent members, Barrington Martz, moved to Liberty Center and the class has missed him greatly. VVe elected Madge Noller president, Joe Murray, vice- presidentg Harry Cochran, secretary-treasurer, and Glenn Schwarzkoph and Clara Gaskill as class advisors. The first event this year in our history was the Sophomore'Carnival. The halls were decorated with the Sophomore and high school colors and lined with booths. The king and queen of '26-27 were elected here, the queen from the Sophomore class, Virginia Ray, and the king, a Senior, Paul Branstrom. The seventh and eighth grades and Freshmen each owned a booth that they might obtain the money for their pictures in the Annual. - ' We held a class party in October at the school building. We also had a. sledding party at Bonham's Hill. Some members of our class had parts in the dramatic Club play and several took part in the chorus. Berniece Hardacre and Virginia Ray represented the Sophomore Class in the Caesar contest held at Wabash this year. VVe also published one edition of the Crier. , It can be seen by glancing at the basket-ball line-up that our class is fully represented there this year and more good material is coming in both boys and girls. A large number of Sophomores are in the Dramatic, Boost- er, Domestic Scienqe, Hi-Y, and Commercial Clubs, J f . . I I-N :PN . ,ara i ilk b Q 1 . f- ' -A .Wa , -,gl N . .IQ :SN ,1..- r -tha 'Q 1 5 U NNE l I 5: f i ,- -Af ' 1 x ill Ml lg, lv F l L X 'Q ,J TXJV Q-7x,u'N-,fi 'Tifwm V X' A I ' 187 ---fill a i.- - a -187 1 is H My .1 ff a 'ff ga... ...jan