Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

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I'x'c III:uII- :I gm-:It IIiscm'cI'y XIII I Iuuwx 5011 xxcrc il wIIIuII'1'IuI III:III, IIII' Iicv1u'I' IIuIIuII'vII IIIIII. SssesIII I'x'I- I-UIIIIII tIu'y IIIIQII IIII- IIIIII-s IVIIIII IImIgIIIIuts 1lIl1I use tIu'III . .Iv lu IIII III:u':II'IIIII. 'I' 'I' Q' 'I'II-IIII:Is NIMII-:IIII-I'I'I-SIIIIIIII L'IIIIIiIIg'I- is :I III':Ivc III:III. I'Il'lIL'SI I'iI'IwI'iIIg' Iluu' IIII you Ilgurv tII:It nut? 'I'IIIIIII:Is XIMII-:IIII III' IIIIII llcxu- 'IIUIIIICI' lu- Iuukcml Iikc :I IIuIx'ic :u'tu lint vw' I yo lu'III-e', I Irish Hum moulds? say, Hou' ll'fNd0IN first cunzc' to tIu'v. -Lew Wallacv. . lf -- 'r!vf '-an 15 'UPF' INI Jl.fXNl,XN Buroker-Is this perfectly clear now? Voice-Clear as mud. Buroker-Well, then-that covers the ground. 9 9 9 Thelma S.-Her niece is rather good looking, don't you think so? Aileen R.-Don't say knees is say knees are. 9 9 9 Ghlee XY.-Do you think my hands show any signs of toil? Mildred B.-The one with the engagement ring on shows that you have been working. 9 9 9 Zonda R.-XVhen I was born, my father promised to give me SIO each birthday, and now I have 5150.00 Tom H.-How much does he still owe you? 9 9 9 Let us rise to remark that the greatest of all horticulturaiists feats is yet not accomplished-the grafting of XVeed chains on banana skins. 9 9 9 XYhat animal lives on the least food ? The moth. it eats nothing but holes. 9 9 9 How to make a dollar go a long way: buy some gasoline for the car. . 9 9 9 XYoman, said the speaker, how I admire the mind of a woman. lt keeps young and fresh while a man's mind becomes warped and hide bound. XO wonder her mind keeps fresh, muttered the meek looking man in the back of the hall. She changes it often enough. 9 9 9 XYilliam Salyer-This fellow fell off a six story building. passed the sixth, the fifth, the third. the second and the first stories before he hit the ground. breaking his neck and- Forest Drennen-But what about the fourth story? XYilliam Salyer-That's another story. 9 9 9 XVhen was the radio first operated in America? lVhen Paul Revere broadcasted on one plug. 9 9 9 an Do I need a haircut ? 0h. that's it. I thought you had a fur cap on. 9 9 9 Bob XYearly--You look sweet enough to eat. Margaret J.-I do eat. XYhen shall we go? 9 9 9 XYhat is a detour? The roughest distance between two points. - A ' 5 Y sq i 6 T, 1' X .f -'?: i asf. 1 Lib. . Lp.a4imL...f.mL.g1..'.. . 'J .Ink 'fig H ,AMR A Young' ladies clon't give their sweethearts the mitten these days. They sav that a nice pair uf warm sucks would he much more appropriate as young men are more ur less suhject to cold feet. llll 'I' 'I' 'X' Aunt-Du yuu ever play with had little huys, XVillie? Bill-Yes, Auntie. Aunt-l'm surprised. XYhy clun't ynu play with guml little hiiys? liillilheir muthers wcm't let me. 'I' 'I' 'I' l'iippa. saifl little .Xhie, what is ethics? Ethics, my sian. iss ven a custmner comes in tu pay a ltn'ty-alullar hill cl pays lifty rlullars hy mistake. De ethics iss, shoulcl yuu keep cle ten rlullarsfur mlivicle it with yhur partner? 'I' 'X' 'I' Margaret 3lC1j4lll1llClJxXil'lllt shall l say ahnut the twu pernxitle hlimntles who made such a fuss at the game? Charles lluckmaster-XX'hy, say the hlcachers went wilil. -Z' 'I' 'I' l-llinks-Raising' the street car fare lriiin tive cents In seven cents was a great henelit tu us pmir wwrking men. links-Huw mln ywu figure that nut? l3l1nksfXXell, lin' the last six miinths l have heen walking lu antl frmn wnrk and saving' ten centsAnnw I will save l'uu1'teen cents. 'P 'I' 'I' lfrank-Xliliat is the cure fur seasickness? lieulah ll.-liive it up. 'I' 'X' 'I' lirank -lf-Yim lmik like a sensihle girl: let's get marrierl Sylvia 5.-Xntliing' mluing. l'm as sensihle as l lmik. -X' 'X' 'I' blue iXl.'Ptll1lStJll was smiikeil til cleath, xluhn ll,-The lunar ham. 'I' 'P 'I' King .Xrtliur--l'm afraill that this ruunrl tahle is tlmmieml l.ancelut-llmnnecl. my liircli King .Xrthur-Yes, Guinevere thinks an iilmlimg' tahle wuulil gm hetter with the rest lil' the palace furniture. liflf 'X' 'X' 'X' L'lift'ui'rl llf-XYliat are ynu taking thuse cuspiflurs hume lor? .Xrthnr l.il'ni taking' them home lm' my fling. L'liltin'cl li.-XYhat kinll ul- gt flcig have yini, anyway? .Xrthur l.fHpitzl 'X' 'I' 'P Little llmv Vet-ii. saifl Rachel Kelsey, as she ilrew her lmw across her lle. 'R H N ' ' T '.. 'X I- XL Fi A i Eluninrbeninr Q jfailure On january 40.5. 1942, the Seniors were dragged to the annual grubpile held at the new fire department house which has recently been erected llX91j. All having assembled and the napkins pinned on the customary coat lapel, a mad scramble was made for the chuck. In the melee someone picked Big hard-boiled egg. Kenneth Bennet was flipping little quarters of big pies at Girl Cloud up for a piece of chicken, but to his sorrow he found he had a Mr. Kelley, when Mr. Buroker intervened and was struck on his Roman-type countenance with a pure white raspberry piece. Miss Morton, hiding undef' the table, was caught, and to chastise her severely enough, she was made In do the latest dance steps, superintended by -lohn XX'ilson, who kept time on the plates with a knife and fork. jerry McDonald and jerry Arnold in a mad rush to sit beside Frank johnson, threw three boards out uf place only to be beaten by the last years captain of the Fighting Tomboys, Miss Sylvia Sock. Nate XYarden soon came in to settle the matters. but with the combined strength of Glenn Schwarzkopf and Francis Yeast, a piece of Miss Moorehome's last minute cakes was crammed down his throat on which he strangled and immediately left. Miss George and Olive Fitch be- gan to fight over a quarter of an onion the rest of which had been devoured by Claude Dorton and Helen Benn. Barrington Martz did not participate in the affair but sat quietly by and let Zonda Rapp, who had her plate stacked with boiled pigeons, tell him what his name was and why he was there. Ruth Beeks and Crystal XYilliams stirred up friendly rivalry when Ruth chal- lenged Crystal to a food-consuming contest which Ruth by her last minute rally won, by a margin of three pies and eighteen sandwiches. Afterward everyone had gathered up a few scraps. the lack of which was caused by Mrs. Taylor who threw a lot of it out the skylights. trying to quill the man in the moon. A speech was started by Helen Vernon but because of the flying missiles in the air she decided she wouldn't make a good speaker un- der fire. so she left the shack in tears. Next the ancient game of hide-and- seek was played in which half of the jests left because of the improper treat- ment received a few moments before caused by Miss Nelson's unerring accur- acy with a slingshot. XYith the remaining guesses in a frenzy of fear be- cause of jim Poulsons and Gerald Hiser's fake slugging bout. the crowd was put into an uproar of laughter by the surprise of the evening put on by Clifton and Alma an affair long to be remembered. of negro folk songs and dances. After the latest game. called blink-em was played, in which Carl Minear tore a ligament loose in his left eye-lid from winking at Mildred Bedwell, who was held securely in place by Charles Burson. blackguard of the lighting scrubs. the affair came to a close with the explosion of a gun by Mr. Edda Brown. Like to jes' gif out and rest, And not work at nothin' else. '-Riley. Qlumni CHANGE IN ADDRESSES 1898 Burris, Lxflflflll R. lllrs. Gearyl .,.,...............,,, 718 XX'. Pine St., lilclrn-ado Kan. 1903 Mamlclnx, Grace .'X. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,..... .....,,.. 7 3 l S. Sycamore St., Los Angeles, Cal. 1904 A-Xrnuld. Sherman .,,,vY.,,,,,Y,,,,Y,,.,......,,,,...,.... ,,,,...,,,,4A,. 1 -1 Bridge St., llerea, Ohio Griffin, Liertrncle lllrs. Ralph Belll ,,,.,Y..,,,. 1.1917 .-Xlfrecl Ave., St. Louis, Mn. Rlefnlliek, Bessie l1XI1's. Chas. 13. Daily! ...,,,,, 1516 XX'. hlackson St., 1it.XX'ayne 1905 l. icy, Nellie XX'. Glrs. XlcXett1 ,,,,,, .. ,.,,,..,.,,,,........ ,,,,,,...,,.. D e Nnya, Okla. 1906 Huck, Helen Ii. lMrs. ii. ,-X. Cuearanl .... 211 S. Merian St., XX'ashington, Incl. Crum, Floss C. lllrs. XX'alter Knncel ,...,,,,.,,,....,,.....,.,.,,,.................. Senna, Ohio Lacey, Dena lf. 1lX1rs. Tewlisburyj ,,,..,..,................,,.. .,..,,, K nigl1tston'n, lncl 1910 l-lraclen. Ilena lllrs, 1-larnlcl Reevel ......,. 2527 li. XX'cmrl Ave., Evanstnn, lll. Hedges, Cecil ,. ....,. ,..,., , ..........,,,.,.,,......,.,..................,...... X ew Castle, 1mliana Snyder, lily ...,, ...,,,, .....,,.........,.., .......,. X ' i ncennes, Indiana 1911 linishwiller, Ulnhn P. .... ..,.....,...........,, ,,,,,............ l l yattsville, Maryland 1915 Tait, Samuel XX'. ,,,.....,,,,.,.,......... ,...,......,.... -1 515 Tinflell lllvcl., St. Louis, 1111. 1916 llinrnlrnrg, Ciypsie Marie l1ll's. .Xlfrerl Mcliarlanrll .,.,..., 12 1-2 Riley Apt.. l:Zll'Q,'U, N. D. 1917 1'larry, Mabel li. Olrs, Sherman blaeksonl .. ,....,.........,..,..,..,.,.....,., Tulsa, Ukla. Knight, Henry AX. ................ llronnuni Keene 1.nmber Cu., Indianapolis, Incl. 1918 Hart. Elmer S. ,,.,.. ................... ........ 1 7 t. XX'ayne. Incl. 1919 Benn, Myron li. ,.,..,....... .............................. . ....,........... K liilclletown. Conn. Garrett, june IJ. lllrs, R. E. Fntonl ....... ......, 13 ox 126, Robinson, 111. 1921 Benn, Kenneth B. ., ................ ............................ 1 Iarion, lncliana Cale, -Inhn C, ,.,.,,,.,....,,. ......... X 'aneonver Barracks, XX'ash. Courtney, James ll. ....,. ....,,.............,............ Q iary, Indiana Hny. George liaylurcl .....,, ....... 1 -afayette, lncliana With love and good deeds striving ever for Ure best, May our little efforts e'er be lJlest. -Tarlcirigton. hi' '7'?f ff'I 'l W1f' 'TFVYV' . 4 -' - I N ID I!XlNll,fXN Neff, Ruby J. QMrs. Marion Bonhamj ...........,.... 1916 N. Walnut St., Hartford City, Indiana. Schwarzkopf, Roy XY. ...... ........,.........., -I 5 S. State St., Westerville, Ohio 1922 Buckmaster, Ralph ..... ,.......... . ........ Montpelier, Indiana Dando, Donald ........,,.,.. . ,........,,.... St. Louis, Mo. Engelef, M, Elizabeth ,,,.,., ........... ..... .,,.,., .......... I I l u ffton, Indiana Handley, Louis T. ...... ,.....,.................................,.,,..................., C hicago, Ill. Kiser, Herbert .......... ......... 2 195 Cummington Road, Cleveland. Ohio Mallgt, E, Yerlin ,,,,,,,,, .......,..................,.,................. X lontpelier, Indiana Mqfleaih, Alice M, ,.,,.,.,....,......,.........,.. I-H7 Eckart Ave., Ft. XYayne, Indiana Runnelg, Howard K, ..,,.....,,..,,..........,.......................... ......, ..,.....,..,,.... ' I 'ulS21, Uklil.. Stewart, Bernice E. lMrs. joe S. Neffj ,.,......................... ...MontpeIier, Indiana Twibell, Mary H. ,.................,..,.......,,..... Veterans Hospital, Algiers, Louisiana Twiliell, Vendela ......,..,....,..............,..,.,.,,...... ,..........,,..,..,................ I Vooster, Uhio XYilt, XYilliam I. ................................, .......,............... 5 Ol-I North St., Dallas, Texas XV0r5ter, Elizabeth Q. lMrs. M. M. Bally ........... ................ I ft. lN'ayne, Indiana XX'ort, Howard G. ..............................,..,...... ........ ......... 3 I ontpelier, Indiana 1923 Bergman, Harold ....,... ...,.........................,...........,..,.. I Jrumrlght, Ukla. Buryanek, Gladys Brown, Haskell D. K Kelley, XYilliam R. .,... . Ii. Iind Park Hotel, Chicago. lll. , ...,I.afayette, Ind. Arbor. Mich. Long, XYalter D. ....... ........... ,... .,..... . . R . I7. IJ., XYolcott, Indiana 1924 Martin, Ferne D. ......................................,...... ..,........, 1 Iontpelier. Indiana Redmond. john P. .,,.......,....,,,............,....,,...., ....... I Iartford City, Indiana Strait, Helen I. lMrs. Blinn Maishy .... ............................ I lartford City, Indiana 1925 Cloud, Mary .......................................,,.....,....... 1222 X. LaSalle St.. Chicago, Ill. Cook, Kathryn . ..... .,..........,.......... I Iartford City. Indiana Gillard, Grace ........ ........,. ...,........ X ' an Buren, Indiana Baker. Glenn E. ....,... .....,.,,............,., . .,........,....,, I Deceasedi. 1926 Engeler, Rosanna .... ........ ....................... . . ,........... .......,. I 5 luffton, Indiana Marine, Opal ....,.........,.................,.... ........... ...,,......,,..,,,....,,.....,,.,,,.,, 5 I arion, Indiana Shiere. Harriet fMrs. Maurice Yan Kirk, .,,,.,,, 1835 l-Z XY. XYashington St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. Kelley, Blanche ........................................ .... ......... H a rtford City, Indiana Schwarzkopf. Mabel tMrs. Paul Ford 1 .,,.......,..... ..,,......... H artford City, Ind. lvinget, Cynthia I Mrs. Alva Chapman y ,.,,.,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, C olumbine, XVy-oming Gaskill, Goldie fMrs. Homer Clarkp ........ 628 E. North St.. XYinchester. Ind. OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..................,... ....., - . - ....... ..... ....,. C h ella Tisson President ....... .. ...... -.. - ........ W, Pliny McCullick . A i V . . . 'T ' 'I ThencePcamefmy wisdom to me, ' . Go try it-try itf-and see. -,Lew Wallace. vniiikaaamm I f l.. .... - I ...il 1 ,, x Doris Baker . .... Paul Branstrom Y,,,. Fern Chilmlers .,..,,,,. Marjorie Cummins ,, Horton llocltls ,,.A,,.,,, ltthel lfox .,.,...,.,,.,,.w,,,,.... ,,,Y,,.Y,.',..,,...,,, l.ova llenclerson 1Mrs -lames tlormlon .,..,,.,,,,,,,, Maxwell Harrlin ,,..Yv,,,,,,. . The flilass of 1927 Employed at Eclingtons, Montpelier University of Kentucky, Lexington Stuclent nurse at Methodist Hospital, Ft. Xllayne Beauty operator, Hartford City limployecl at Star Bakery, Montpelier Stenographer, Charles Foy Montpelier 3 ,,,,l... ,.,....,,.,..,. 5 tenographer, Montpelier Universal Institute, Ft. XYayne, Incl. ljurnlue University, Lafayette. Incl. lilizalmeth Henderson ., ,,,.....,,..i,,..r.....,..,........ Muncie Normal, Ind. Orval llolrlren ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, l . C. course in Architecture, Montpelier -lane lloy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, l nrliana University, Bloomington, Ind. Yera liegerreis .,,.. ,............,.., K luncie Normal, Muncie, Incl. Virginia Kershner ,,,, .....,,,......,,.,..., A luncie Normal, Muncie Incl. La Faun l.evel .,... ,,,,,, B luncie Eusiness College, Muncie, Incl. lirlwarcl Marslancl .,,. .... l Jel'auxv University, Greencastle, Incl. Dorothy Mason ,,..,, ., ...,,. Huntington College, Huntington Incl. Delmar Moivery .r,., ..... li mployetl at l'alace Theatre, Montpelier Beverly Munsey ,. ...,..,.,,,..,.,.,.,,..,.,.....,.. Farming, Montpelier Xlellnian Munsey ..,, .,,,..,.,ei . ,, ,,,, Farming, Montpelier lister Newman ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,.....,,...,..., .-'Xt home, Montpelier lilrlon Park ,,,,,,. X .,,,, DePauw University, Greencastle, Incl. Charles Ray George Shull ..., Robert Simons ,, Ruth 'lxrussel ,..,, Alvin Xlialker Xlayne lYallqer ,,., , George XYharton ,,i,, George Xliilt ,,,.,,,,, 'Yera lYinget ,... Merlyn Xlinings .,,, l'auline XX'oocl . ,. DePauw University, Greencastle, Intl. , ,,,,,..,,,,,,, , Deljauxv University. Greencastle, lncl. Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City. Olcla. .Xnthony XYayne Business College, Ft. Xlayne Farming, Montpelier W.,........,,...,....,,,,lfmployerl at Canton, Uhio ..,,,,lncliana University, Bloomington, Incl. . ...,,.,.,......,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,....,,,, Employed at Angola, Ind, limployecl at Huhharcl Shovel XYorks. Montpelier .. ,.,., ,Xnthony Wayne Business College, Ft. Xliayne .....,.'Xntliony XYayne llusiness College, Ft. VVayne A disputant never takes to C'0llf6I?21JtZ,l0'?lS speeches except whefn. he is worstecl m the airgzmzient. -Lew Wallace. I p.: RlEMllNllSClENClE .llemary lrriglzlwis o'er ilu' paxl, .-ls whrn ll1e xml wzrzrealed Behind .tame dam! Ilia! naar us IILZIIQS, Shines an a di.vlaf1ljirlz1'. -ALONGFELLON' Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorilies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant tielcls of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of teal future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis W ry.:-s Th lIN BABYLONM The Street Crier was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiterf ate massesg wherefore traders hawked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad' vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip' ment enables us to patronize advertisers and l by so doing we contribute to the economic greatness of America. I 5 CY Xl .A . 0 is inss-rl is prilm-nl un fl XfK DIL ANI! XVIIITIC Cmlh-tl Ilmrli lllilllil hy L .Y WJLLINS CU. COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE CO HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Xue illihe ilaarrison Zlliotnnsbip Eioint ilaigb School - art ul the students Each year hriugs increasing ziplwecizith-11 un the Il hir the slilemlifl -ltiiut lligh bchmil Building and tif the whole community ' which was huilt in 1022, umlcr the flircctiim tif tht- ft-llmving lmarcl uf trus- N tees: Xl. 0. Helmut. Trustee: I-. lf. XY1n'ster, Vresifleutg ll. R. Kladclux. Sec- retaryg XY. BI. Ilugeler, Treasurer, .Xilxist-ry Ibm-413 H, Rl. Garrett, Pregi- cleutg ll. T. XY:1lker, Secretary: XY. .X Xt-zil. The fine auzlituriuui uf thi, f 'ill building is used lm' cinuiuuuity eu-nts. :mil its stage is the scene u . tlmiil clem ll ti ltiuus, plays. the :iuuuul hliiiliin'-Quin bnskethall games. s' ri s 'z receptiim, :mtl other prtigrnuis. In short, ilw domiczie was rife Witlz specimens of Hooszer life. -.Iolzn Fznlcy l' WATSODVS THE VARIETY STORE Art Goods, Stamped Patterns, Laces and Ribbons Fine Feathers Silk Hose and A General Assortment of Household Necessities Good Candy ARRICK 81 SON GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES We Deliver Phone 73 l l THORNBURG FILLING STATION W. H. THORNBURG Stanflarfl Oils and Gas Gfmflyi-ar Tires High and Adams Sts. Montpelier, Ind. Route ll, WHEN IT IS THE QUESTION OF A HOME FURNISHING VISIT .IOHSSTOX FKRXITIQRE STORE M. E. NEEDLER, MGR. East Side of Square MARION, IND .-ImmmmmmI..I-4I-.I-IHImmmmmmnmmn ron QUALITY Go to H. C. WEAVER for Your Harness, Men's and Boy's Quality Shoes Trunks. Suiteases and Traveling Bags And Harness Repairing and Shoe Rebuilding mu mmm.. mmimmm. mu FOR SERVICE AND BETTER EQUIPMENT OF I WATER AND LIGHTS SEE MONTPELIER UTILITIES CO. A. HAMMOND, MGR. North Adams St. Phone 33 ARNOLD CHEVRULET SALES H. T. ARNOLD Dealer in Chevrolet Cars, Trunks and Parts 118 W. Huntington St. Phone 13 ACT AN D WIN! XYisliing is 11-iii-1mifliictix'e, .Xctiiin aliine if fruitful. Mere- ly painting ruseate pictures canniit luring the living reality. .Xp- ply fur an Iinclmvninent pwlicy xvitlimlt rlelay in Tll If lIL'TL'.Xl. LIFE INSL'R.XXL'Ii U PKIRXXY Ulf XEXY Yi JRK. the f Jlfl- est Coinpany in ,Xl1lCl'lCil.u and fine uf the largest and strimgeet in the entire xxmrlrl. .Xctuzllly set your flint upiin the lmlfler uf U K I success. llcrifi-ln. nctimi. anfl tlu-n gli tw it. j Pl-lug num. :lull XYIN! EMERY A. CALE, Agent MONTPELIER, IND. BEST WISHES of I1'DqWALKER FOR SCHOOL DAYS ARE THE WHITE BREAD OF LIFE nmIfnn-IIHnn-nmm..--.m-m--I..I-4--1nfI-I.mm-I-ml--m--n I..,-...mmm-umm.InmmInIIIIAIH.-.1H..mu.mum--nuunuu HENDERSON AND HENDERSON We Always Boost For R1 I1 S RALPH AND ROY mmnnmv MONTPELIER BAKERY HOME TOWN AND BLUE RIBBUN BREAD MADE WITH MILK ACKERMAN 8 LUND Phone 33 Refiners Ga: and Dila High Test-Ni-Tro Knockless-Regular ACCESSORIES RUSSEL N. FREEBIANJIGR. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTFORD CITY PAPER CO. Manufacturers of QJIHSSIIIC, G1'1'2lStr'lIl'llfJf and Manifold Papers HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Phone 36 M. D. AUGSPURGER F L 0 R 1 S T THE 'QOVERHEAD DOOR F1 JR 'PHAT IN N IRW 'XY I QSQLAA X I i4jL'w Theboor AF xl Nu v f5'r' Q 'F ' Pggcf Ig1I'Ii LE F4 I, NS AA JF aqlan I 35,44 Thenoo' WUT mgw 'Y' A' Th Doo + ffgggt mmm ees- A XI f,,:1,,.eA, gdes ,gd I, J Xfxtjff ovennefxo I dgftim QQLQEUIOPENS- ghguggj A LQMAQA outa tlzeway :IM Ivvg j, 'fGAI1AGE -FA TORY-WAREHOUSE Made in Any Style' Zlllll De-sign Ball Bearing Rulle-rs, IJl'l'ff'1't Spring BZllZlll1'0 OVERHEAD DOOR IJORPOH XTION HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA ARNOLD AND PURMAN THE NEWEST MERCHANDISE Always Found Here in Every Department Clothing Millinery Shirts Silk Hosiery Men's Furnishin,qs Dresses Shoes Coats Hats Rugs Caps Traveling Bags Sweaters Silks Notions Dress Goods MONTPELIER, INDIANA WELLS AND RAPP Dealers in FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT S Phone 25 1 'ff' PX -- -.5.:.5.54.g.g.g.g ? D P 1 Q -: EEEE P EE,E A 0 es- Eg- A ef we Ae if T'7f'L:AE A , A , T- 1'-Dwi A A ' 53531 D P A HEATING- PLANT PUT IN ANY HOUSE BY HARRY HORTON EAST HIGH ST. I.4H.--IInI...H....-II.1....-..-um..-...v... be iflilain btreet Svchuul iguilhing lu 1371 11 twin ruuiii schmil huilcling was ercctccl mi Hain Struct. It was thc first gwziilcrl sclmiil uf the tiiwii and had a term that lasted hut thrcc mmiths lmcginniug in iJL'L'E'l'l1TTCT. Iii IHTW, at the mist tif 311000, a new huihliiig was erected im Main strcct. The attemlance was ahuut 24,10 pupils, but it in- crcasefl su ralmirlly that a nt-w arlilitiim with twin ruoliis was afhlcrl In the nhl lmilcling. This arlflitimi was turn fhiwii a fcw years agu hecausc it was cmisirlwerl l1llSflfC. The m'iginal ftiul' rmmis arc mm' usccl as a Q'Zll'Z1Q't' fm' thc scliiml husses and for the StOl'Zlg'K' of scliiml supplies. Tn 1003 thc high schmil was erect:-il im the curnei' tif Main anil Mfviirfwc and was use-rl fur high schmil ptirpuses until the ctmiplutiim tif thc -Tniiit High Sglimil Huihliiig. This huilfling' is niiw usa-il fm' the first fum' grades. Incrr'n.w'ny rcfsp1'c't Ilfll'fIl'i'Z'ilfj upon c1ffec1'i02z, uffvnfls the name H0osi01 'll'Il6'I'f?l'C7f 11' may bc .spolfen. -Meredith Nwlzolson. mmm-n-nn um--nm-unnm-ummumm:-.4inImum-umnnnunm nun:nnnnnnnnnnnnn 'l'llE PIUNAQEER DRUG STORE Our Motto Service With a Smile SERVICE - - - SATISFACTION MONTPELIER INDIAN fi 'PHE NYAL STORE HAROLD B. HOY, M. H. S. '13 Registered Pharmacist Telephone 84 When in Montpelier li' it is EATS Stop at MINWS CAFE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS l'II'S 'llllli REST CORNER OF HIGH sf MAIN . -.N A LIVING INSTITI ITII IN X ILXNK IS XIHIQI-1'I'II.XN 'I4IIIi Iil'II,IIINfi I'I' f1f'l'l,'I'II'QS. I'I' IS XIUIQIC 'I'II.XN 'I'IIIi l',XI'I'I'.XI. .XXII Sl'IiI'I,l'S. I'I' IS .X I.IX'INf2 IXS'I'I'I'l I'IHN, NI.XIJI'l SH HX' 'I'IIIi Ulf- I If'IiIQS 'I'Il.X'l'AI.XN,XIiI-1I'I'. 'I'IIIiIIi RI-QI'I I'.X'I'IHN Iffrli SUVNID ILXNIQINIL Illi- VUNIICS 'IIIIIiI1AXNIi'S IiIiI'I I'.X'l'If1N 'I'IIIi flI I Il'I-QRS HI 'IIIIS ILXXK I I'I.I,X' liIiIXI,IZIi 'I'IIIS I .Xf I'.XNIJ.XICI-1 IJI'Q'I'I'QRXIINIiIJ TH III'4XI4IJ 'I'IIIi I IXI'l RIiI'L I',X'I'IUN XX'IIIf'II'I'IIl'1Ii.XNK II.XSIXf'frI'II4I'QIJ THE FARMERS' DEPOSIT IIIIXNK MONTPELIER, INDIANA inmmininif-nu-my--1niI-inI-1nu--unin-mninuuun WE WISH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 728 IT MAY BE OBTAINED LARGELY BY Persistent Consistent Systematic Hard Work At Least We Have Found It of Great Benefit to Our Success FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Montpelier, Indiana PALACE THEYIXHE THE HOME UF noon PICTURI-:E H Ii Muft of llle- Nl lil NI I5 li H Ulltftumlillg Plmm Plays Xrf- SIIUWII Hvrs- Isirsl 1 l i lxli NTI 'CISYS HES COOK ICE 81 CUE-XI, CU. QL'Al.1TY E SERVICE MONTPELIER,IND. Phon 46 mmmum mmml mmm- mmm mnmnmvmmmn A Student Improves His Mind THROUGH DILIGENCE AND CAREFUL WORKS, JUST SO, BUICK HAS IMPROVED THROUGH THE YEARS, KEEPING ALWAYS REAL THE STATEMENT - - - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM A Demonstration Given at Any Time BLACKFORD AUTO CO. HARTFORD CITY, IND. Main at Walnut St. Phone 472 MONTPELIER LUIVIBER CO. S. A. WILLIAMS, Manager Dealer in Lumber Cement Plaster Brick Flue Linings Lime Sash Doors Iron Sz Rubber Roofing Wall Board Monroe St, Phone: Office 56: Res. 70 MONTPELIER MILLS Manufacturers of MMARVELE FLOLR AKD FEED A. J. MILLER, Prop. Phone 61-.I JOHN A. FITCH AUCTIONEER BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 28 IN WHICH WE HAVE A PPOFOUND INTEREST Phone 135 RAY F. CARNES Trucking 8a Live Stock Dealer PHONE 201 MONTPELIER, INDIANA SMITH'S TIRE SHOP Crosley Radio Accessories PHONE 263 CLYDE SMITH BO TGE'S PH RLIACY THE REXALL STGRE DRUGS PAINTS WALL PAPER SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES W. F. BOXGE Xlilflrefl lf.-Hifi 5'-fu play gw:--mg gamf-N at the part Careen S.-Yer. Klilflrefl C.-Have refre-hmezxt5 Careem F.-'Ye-. thatl wh'-re the 2'2 --i712 4113143 in. + 1' 4' Traffic Cup ft-' ftaliefl afgtlrf-tffff. 1:31, :mu gwing tw a--frmblv it 111 1 Ntreet? -Toe M. 1-HYCZ1-Iilfiillf' wfXa'.'., I'm fuxt 3-,mg iw -tr-1l':f:it-Tfafk -If ii f 1 jump Q0 in traffic. 'P 'P 'P Margaret Dari--Vfkat 'Ziff jr-rg tliizil-: 'he fj.+'ffmf:' Margaret Fitch-I wa- -imply' taken away '.'.' ith it. 4' + 'I' Hmvarfi Flirzt'--L ffrne- a gffwl 'fetf:u'tf'.f-3 Kenneth Shinn-Hel the kirzfi that 1 ' iazpgg fff' -nz du- fl knob and try tff I-ml: Ihr' ug? the Pzfzjifffe. 'I' 4 'P Mn. Taylor wa- giving LCE' -gFa-- a Fecture f?.5:.TiY:-'. Paul, -he -aifl. if I -av: a bwj: Lf-ating a ff .'-If arf! efi him doing fo. what virtue uwuffi I be -hf.x-sing? Paul Cale: Hr-utl'1erIj.' WORRY NOT We Solve Your Watch, Clock and jewelry Problems And Furnish uGifts that Last a Lifetime IRENE E. PLACE Jewelry Store and Come Again Gift Shop MON TPELIER INDIANA PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Strong' business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting coursesg in- dividual instruction in major subjects, a faculty of trained specialists in their respective lines, direct preparation for desirable positions with a futureg active, Free Employment Department. This is the Indiana Busi- ness College of Muncie. The others are at Marion, Logansport, Ander- son, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vin- cennes-Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point. you prefer, or see, write or tele- phone, J. T. Pickerill, Manager! MUNCIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner Charles 8z Walnut MUNCIE, INDIANA mm -mm..-... ...--.-m..nmm.U1.1-nu...................mm...- Firestone Tires Oil and Gasoline C. D. NEFF AND SON FORD Ford Accessories Storage Batteries, ARNOLD SZ ENGELER Dealers in GRAIN SEED. WOOL. COAL VVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE PHONE 27 Ziauntingtnn Strat Scbnul iguilhing 'I'hc 11untiiig'tmi Strcct 1vuih1i1ig. xrllirli was crcctcrl in 1905 was 115611 fur ll high scli-ml huihling :it first. In 1N'P the :it tcmlance of huth thc high sclwiil :mf1 thc Nlziin Struct huilrliug was N51 pupils. fX1t11img'1i thc sclnml xrzis mit htiilt fur Z1 high :C1imi1, this wax the must LilP1lX'l'111k'111 may ut' 11ZlY111Q' sC1imm1 :tt that timc. 1.zitcr. Il high 501111111 xxzu lnuilt im Main. street mul lftilitiiigtrui was uwfl fur thc g'1'1lf1t' piipils. Since the huilcliiig nf tht- llnrrismi 'l'mx'nf1iip .Iuint High Sclitml, the 11l111t11lg'tU11 lmuildiiig haw ht-cn tifccl fur the 1st In 712 g'rZlC1c'x, fur all irtllvih friim 11.-th Uily' 211111 Qtiiiiitij, The fifth :md fixth grafh-S :irc fwgzuuizt-11 1111.113 11'-'IDfl1't14l.Il'11tf1.1 lines .-Incl zrlzerr' if goes uv' f'hr'0r um! fnllmr, No man of Us will filly. -.1lfllll'Il'0 Tlmnzpsml. Dairy Products FRESH MILK AND CREAM Tuberculine Tested WHOLESALE - RETAIL - DELIVERY LEWIS SCHWARZIQOPF R R 1 Phone 4F4 1 .mmiifmminin-in-mn-n-I-mmii 1.mimm-'unnm-1inifiitinim-unimm-mimi-mm-imu l,ittle liirlf' Ciiniiiie miie ticket, :ui mztlie it Sllilltlby. Ili: Iirtiiiiliel-lhit. mt fle:u', there :ire tml tif ytiti: htiw ztlmut that tithei- girl xx ith .x wit f' l,ittle liirl-.Xxx', :til1't we liztll'-sisters? .Xflrl that up. 'X' 'I' 'I' The tuztstf- I,ti1ig lixe mit' teztclierf' hurl just been clruuk. AX few teztfliei' wan czillecl tm tt. mnlie the resiitmse. Iiltisltiiigly he gilt lu his feet :tml szml. XX'hztt mi 'I' 'I' 'I' X iteggim wttilsei' was uimsgiiitg' the .Xtlzuitie lui' the lirst time, says the Um-ii littzul flue flziv when he came up tm :lt-ek lu get zt lwreztth ul tresh rtir, he lt-tilqetl nut mer the lmwzul exiiztiise wt' winter. with mr whject what- exei' in sight, :tml ifllfl iii fll5g'l'l1IlllCfl times: 'Shueksl Xte is right whzti' we uius flix time y'estei'flzty'. 'I' 'I' 'I' tiiiiilv 411, 11111-ty til' the lfmwl plzuitt- Du you kmm' what wutihl liztppeii if thztf mint tm the right sirle ever missed I1 mlztyk wtvrk? liziy S.-Xi., what wtiulrl ltzippen? 4i11ifle4'l'xx'ti tlmtisztml :tml wixty-mme Ftmls wtiuhl git out ot' the factory xx ithnut Springs. Kay S.fS:1y, mister, that fellzik been Ask :t hit, Zlllllt he? CUMPLIMENTS UF STUDAISAKER GRIXIN N SEED CU. BLUFFTON KEYSTONE VAN BUREN GREENTOWN YODER THE NATIUNA L INSUR XNCE .WXGENCY A DEPARTMENT OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL INSURANCE We can't think of any kind that we don't write ARL GARRETT, Mgr. MONTPELIER INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON TOOL AND SHOVEL CO. H. F. PFORSICH, Manager iw-o.mnomn-num-m mmm-nn-n:ummm inummm-oiinmlm..mnnm-no-no-Immofnmuaunu-ummm Xleurlan l?.4'l'he cat was making an awful noise in the night. Mary M.-Yes, ever since he ate the canary he thinks he can sing. 'I' 'I' 'I' Any one could tell hy looking at you that your parents came from l relandf' Ne parents did not Come from lrelandf' said Pat. Come on, don't try to fool me. your face shows your parents came from lrt-land. K They did not, said Pat, they are in lreland yet. 'I' 'I' 'I' Say, Casey. did you ever make an idiot of yourself over women An idjut, is ut? Sure l've made myself an intoire asylum. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'lohn 9.7-l understand you accused me of heing' dishonest. Golden XY.-l never said anything of the sort. XYhat l said was that it you hadnt helped me look for that dollar l lost the other day, l might have found it. -l' 'I' -I- XX'hat is that picture of? asked a small tot. 'l'hat's the Goddess of l.iherty, hig' brother replied. You can always ell her 'cause she's got an ice cream cone in her hand. CITY PAINT STORE -:- QUALITY ONLY -:- PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, LACQUER, BRUSI-IES SAND-PAPER, MIRRORS AND ALLIED GOODS FOR THE PAINTER FURNITURE REFINISHING Estimates and Advice Cheerfully Given Ira P. Nelson H. R. Sawyer, Mgr lm im--ml-mu mi--..-.1H.ml---I..-.uimu-'mu-..m Grain. Coal and Feed Sasco Fertilizer O. H. RISINGER, Mgr. West Monroe St. Phone 24 'O SHQHI ITB TWI ! fl YTILJ CHANEY HARDWARE -:- YJVIO YTLIAUQ -2- ZFIHZUSIH ,5ICEIU?QS7.EF g?1-IZIVISIAV ,ZTVIIACI 2CL,OO CIHI. . - , , ,SIHCIACI-CIVIA2 HSEHTVIIACI HHT HOT' I DVIIHEIVIIWIFIQ QISIUTIVIHUWI navifl YIIUTQMRBWQYIQEIS aaismiiald 'IgM JSYWEZ .H ,H noalalll .CI ...ln--.H vm-m......--vy-............., .f---...ul-.---I mnmn. InmnInmnmm-ummm ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Irrfq Inns IBOD ,uimfl BEST WISHES T0 'l2LI:IE CLQSS OF '28 '1fns1llI'19 , mais W. P. QHJERN .-.gm .flaiwiainl .n .u QUALITY GOALS AND FEEDS LS onoriil PHGNE 90'1noM ia9W S1 O. A. HUMMELL CO FEATURE Little Elf 8 Pre-mia-r QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS HUM-FOR-HLJDIELL Montpelier's Only Newspaper THE HERALD Monday and Thursday Evenings SCHOOL AND SPORT NEWS LOCAL AND COMMUNITY NEWS COUNTY AND SECTIONAL NEWS ALWAYS CLEAN AND ACCURATE PRINTING Nothing But High Grade Work on Good Stock Always MONTPELIER, INDIANA Phone 91 East High Street Herald Bldg Auto Tires and Tubes Red Crown Gasoline and Polariue Oils GEORGE FRIEND Monroe Street onmn-inmoi-moo-u-mn um-muoimi-mimoooitorinour.mn-'mn--I-our Ronald lionner--Can you loan me live mlollars? Charles XX ernerfSure, woulfl you rather have an olrl tive or a new one llonalrl lionner--A new one, of Course. Charles XYerner-llere is the one: l'm four clollars ahearl. 'I' 'I' 'I' .X inilcl little man was waiting in one uf the hotel's telephone hooth for the operator to take notice uf him. .Xt last the girl flcignerl to look at him. .Xre you wanting' a llL1l1llN.'l'? she askefl. Uh, no. Miss, was the reply. l just stepped in here lu clevelop 1 pliotog'rapli. 4' 'I' 'I' lilenn S. tat camp tire skating partylflhis is a very larffe skating' rink 'N yull have here. Claurle ll.-Yes, it has a seating capacity of a thousancll 'I' 'I' 'I' li. XYriglitAlf looks coulml kill, I'cl assassinate you with a glance! Bliss llarter-lt' looks coulcl kill, it'cl he suicide for you to use a mirror 'I' 'I' 'I' 'l'o what flo you attribute your long life, Uncle Moses 'I'o the fact that l was horn a goocl many years ago. F AWN HOCKETT Photographer For The INDIANIAN CONNERSVILLE, Indiana MAX PLANK Dealer in Rags - Paper Stock Scrap Iron - Metals Rubber, Hides 8 Furs Also Second Hand Parts For All Kinds of Automobiles PHONE 261 iinif-lim-in-I--.li--in umm...-....i..i......m.m EAT AT THE HOME CAFE Good Service and Good Food LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS W. Huntington Street REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE AT THE GREEN STREET GARAGE TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES DON B. RIGGS DAY PHONE 66R NIGHT PHONE 6 MONTPELIER HATCHERY The Home Of Quality Chivksm WE DO CUSTOM HATCHING PURINA FEED AND CHICK SUPPLIES S. Main St. R. E. Moser, Mgr. Phone 256-2 J 1 Qcknutnlshgements Although the staff compiled this book, there are certain parts of it which it would have been impossible for the staff to obtain. For these we give special acknowledgement to Mr. F. E. Liven- good of the Stafford Engraving Conipany: Mr. I. Qtto Lee of the State Board of Printingg Mr. George Ade, Mr. Booth Tarkington, and Mr. Mere- dith Nicholson, three of Indiana's greatest authors, who were so very kind in contributing letters to our book: to Hobbs Merrill Company for a special cut of Riley. These things have added greatly to the content value of the book, and we take great pleas- ure in making these acknowledgements. All Riley quotations from Biographical Edition of Complete XVorks of James Xlihitcomb Riley, Copyright 1913, used hy special permission of Bobbs Merrill Com- pany. 'I' 'I' 'I' Editor-in-Chief ........ ., ......... Basil Minear Business Manager .....,......,.,i Frank Johnson Faculty Advisor ..,., ,...,... ll 'Iargaret George Business Advisor ..........,,....,.,.., Paul Buroker Photography ....,,,.,.....,............. Fawn Hockett Engraving .... Stafford Fingraving Company l-'rinting ee,,,....,...,,,,,,..,.. Benton Review Shop I m told, in rz'rZz'rng sonzezohere west A stranger fozmd a Hoosziefs nest '-John Finley SUCCESS To the Blue and Gold Class of 1928 He that is wise and intelligent is one Who has learned, through higher education To meet the problems of life. UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA ARTHUR W. BRADY, Receiver UH.I-m-ml..-.....--'-Innvml--nun-nu----1-I HOOVER'S FURNITURE STORE Everything for the Home RUGS AND FURNITURE COME IN AND SEE US HARTFORD CITY INDIANA 1.1-ImmmnIn'mm'-mmmunmnmnmn .nulumunun-mmm-I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '28 SINCLAIR 81 MADDOX LENT W. HOY GEO. J. HOY HOY HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE Farm Implements, Cutlery, Steel Range, Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass Automobile Supplies. etc. I MONTPELIER INDIANA Groceries lee-Creanl and Filling Station HServiee and Quality DONALD SILL Proprietor mm I -mn in n ni i inorin.mm-moinoiin mm noui-nmnunnnimumnum-mmmn l'rospectix'e lmuyer of a very small motor ear-lfr-how cloes one get in? Salesman-You clon't get into it, sir. You put it on. 'I' 'I' 'I' These are awkward times, and we sympathize with the tea shop wait- ress who approaches a customer from hehincl anfl says brightly: .'Xnytliing more, sir, l mean maflameg l beg' your pardon, sir. 'I' 'X' 'I' STATIC They say millionaires get many threatening' letters saying something awful will happen to them if they won't pay money to the writers. Gosh. we get lots of them. Saw in the paper recently where a lwanclit shot a farmer and son with one bullet. How is that for economy? The latest collegiate trousers are those in which two steps are taken lu-fore the trousers move. The g'lbYCl'IllllL'lll has ormleiierl a special issue of two cent postage stamps tu commemorate the clefeat ol' Hurgoyne's army at Saratoga during' the Revolution. Su they'ye foimrl it out at last! .X balmy was horn in a lliyyer. llarl a rattle right from the start. Some one said that an airplane shoulcl he referrerl to as She we 1 womlererl if this also applies tu mail planes, PROFESSIONAL PAGE T. C. PETERSON Dr. E. D. SHADDAY. ' M. D. South Main Street - inH-m-mimmmm-ur mim--m-mm-I Dr. R. W. COOK Chiropractor South Main Street umm innm-inH-inininininIinIumm-nm-mmmui -mm--mm num-in-ii-n-ummH CHAS. L. SHADLE Dr. J. A. TAYLOR, M. D. West Huntington Street mum in-nmmmininim-mmm.-mn-Humm-um.. Dr. C. V. MULVEY M. D. Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 2-6 p. m. ii... .ni-I..-I-ii-im-I .mm IinI-qiininmmf-ummm-m -u--mimi' Bliss Georges!l'i'y this sentence: Trike the tum' .int uf the field. XYlint llltnilif I.. Ilziker-'I'he cow. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Iihe snake In which I i't-fcif' sziirl Klr. l11'mx'n, is sztifl In strike with inzitliematical precision. I suppose you inezin :in znlfler. huh suggests-cl Iien llennett. 'I' 'I' 'I' I.ittle Mary gettinff her first sight nf zi pezicuclt: l,mik quick, :inntit-. 'N one uf your chickens is in lnlm 'I' 'I' 'I' .X little girl saifl to her playinntesi XYhen I was lmrn I was su snr- prisefl I coulrln't speak for n wlmle year :intl zi halt. 'I' 'I' 'I' Yuur're a flear sweet girl. liiirl hless you :nirl keep full. I wish I ct ,nhl afforrl to I 'I' 'I' 'I' Dont trust the mzin that lxrztgs zilmnt being lmss in his own lnnnc. llt will lie almnt other things, trio. jfanultp Qutugrapbs Senior Zlutugrapbs A SQHWTVFI' 'L ' 'W l Qutugrapbs BMW ,-A f CD J W A 1 . ' , QM'-7 Qf.1'ffff' L X Mwjx if . 'fd 6' l i A Niki' 'il 559-f fix' E X L' w FJWMW Q' MQ 7 V 7 4 ' ' ' j f 7 L . C fy Ifrmpo Alin I 1 C 1 5 . RQ X ,fi 016 5 'ff 'I iff., wt , . fpwwdfz, ,4s:.Qi,D.0gUx . Q XJ ' , M JM ' Rxfg ,gi X YN, 'gf 3 L Q, w Q X 9 , pw, i N QF .--. ,iw h gm, 1 ' M o Ku. .39 'J' K L .V ,Q o ' '- .' X . 5 ,I ,, A - '4 '- . 1 . -I M - Y 4 .aff 3. ,. . - 'V li ,A iz V I-, -new sl , L . o ' Q- 4- I x 'JA l- 5 J V ' In 1 Z- A . 1. Q 9. L 1 'f A . 5, ,f 'f . ,1-30-Q I 1 ' ., 'V' Q' ' 'f VL. 1, 'v I . . w , . I K s a I k, Qi, ',' V IL ,, , - 1 'U wx' . JA. ' 11 , 1 . ' 19 l -. Q f : , . . . A 7 25. .U ng: I v . v , 1' V Q KF if' ,. . A ' r n , - , 1:1 A . sta? ' NA' v ' ' Q , . U Ol I ' . at : . E. 'Uv' 'if 1:3 D.. , I fr ' A . 'P V. 'XZ if J I YL ' 'If ' f 1 uw- ,A X e ,.f , ' . 1' , ' 4 'H 4 , ' ' , -' -' Nu A W V I. r-, M 4 45 - 1' I' ' X A 1 A -n ' 1 esp. fwww 'yu' li. V o 'A ,V .V N- ,,,,f-J. 'Y at 3 Ta M' 1. Im V N rf. g -A 1' I, , W s W ', - H AA.. It N -1 X- I y rl-4. H'-1' x . .Q ,x 1.6! GN, r, , VLWT. V , . 1 - f un-Mfff' Q I -J 4 . f Zlniaiansfs Qutbnrs Quoting frum Indiana, preparecl and pulllisherl in l'iZfw hy the lnfliana Histurical Bureau and the lluartl uf Public l'rinting': Indiana peuple have always been prune Us express their einutiuns ancl mlreams in print. lfrum the earliest days the piuneers, puets and stury tellers uf lncliana have wuyen their experiences intu sung anrl humespun tales. The state has proclucefl many men ancl wwmen whuse excellent work has made them justly famous. lt wwulcl he impussilile lu mention all of them whu rank high. lt must suffice tu mentiun thwse must wirlely known. There was the incumparalmle .lames XYliiteumlw Kiley, interpreter uf the universal chilrl heart: Maurice Thmnpstni, with his pi-:tures uf lmygnne rlays uf ru- mance: Lew XYallaee. who made olflen :lays liye in his heroic rmnancesg Charles Major, wht: cnulcl charm with tales ut' Turlur linglancl ur hears of Blue River: Gene Stratton l urter. whu npenecl nur eyes tu the lmeauty ul woorls and streamsg .Xlluert 'l. lieyericlge. statesman ami authur uf the Life of .luhn Marshall: all these have Qwne to juin the ehuir inyisilmle. rXnning the many who Charm ancl inspire us tmlay une may speak unly uf llereclith Nieliulsun, versatile poet, novelist anfl criticg lfieurge .X1le, slangy philusupher ancl play- wrightg Kin Huhharcl, whine rleliciwus ereatiun, .Xlie Martin, arlrls :1 clistinrt Cllilllfel' U1 AlmCFiCZ111 l1lllNUI'2 llwuth Tarkingtun. exquisite artist anrl remark- ahlc Craftsman. Fair Indiana, may the hand of Progress touch thee but to bless. -Lee O. Harris. . '- 1 l l l l 1 l i 4 . . .'f,', - ' . 3 J' ' 3 5 ,-J, Q 1 . ,. -.4 ff. ' .,.A, ,. I A n ., I ,, . . . -, , .- . -14 -. .1 , 1 .,., J' ' 1 , ' ,, .- ' 1 ' .J . ' - .v 1 Q' ' J f . 1. . - - . U1 ,., A , , , . : J -, - f , , ,1, . . ,X ' . . , ,, '. 'J 1 V .m l',, .- 4 , 1 ' ,WTA N f .,' H.. '.' ' ' 4 '. 'J. , f - 1 V . , - ' . ' 1' ' . . 1 ,f r 4- 2 -- , ,. 4. 1. ' -.- - , . .W M f- : . ' 1 rw- . .- v . .l, ,..' 4,1 ' - ,f , . .' ,J , x ,, 2 ' 5- ' f , . v .. X N , , , 1 au H , . CN- '-'uv 1 'L ' . U .. V - X .. -.. A 1' ,yr . V , : , '. -iff ,..5 A-1 N .. . ' I . -.V h XY ' . ' -f x .. ' . X, .. .-I 1 4 V , .. .1 ,- 1 A' , N' 3 , . .FAA ..., I -- , - , 'M QBrher of Banks 1. Jfacultp 1 1. Seniors 1 1 1. Glasses IV. Qtbletics V. fliflusir anb Brama b 'UI . Qtfihitiw VII. jfeature Of 1z'oznzd.9 and sore defeat I made my battle stay. -IV1'II1'c1n1 Vaughn Moody IL-11 In ll ht M1 M1 M1 N1 N1 'TTT' Paul Buroker Principal: History A. B., A. M. Indiana University: Mari- on Normal: Faculty Advisor of ,llllli0I'SI Business Advisor of Indianian and 'LCrier : Sponsor of Social Science Club. john Wilson Mathematics Purdue University: Indiana State Nor- mal. Iiastern Division: Sponsor of Booster Club. Dorothy Draher Physical Education and History Illinois University: B. 'P. E. Normal College of American Gym Union: Faculty iX:l'.'isor of 7A's: COacl1 of Girls' Ath- cues. Margaret George English A. B. De Pauw University: Sponsor of Dramatic Club: Faculty Advisor of In- dianian: Faculty Advisor of Senior Class. Benjamin Brumiiel Bcokkeeping, Commercial Law, History B. S. Central Normal Colle'1e: Gradu- ate Anthony Nlfaync Institute: Purdue University: Sponsor oi Commercial Club: Cliaizman of Activities Finance Commit- tee. Pearl Crain Music A, B. Indiana State Normal. Fastern Division: Sponsor of Girls' Glee Club. Dorothy Morehouse Home Economics I-l. S Purdue University: Faculty Ad- visor of Freshman Class: Sponsor of Home lic. Club. What mem is there so bold that he should say: 'Thus, and thus only, would I have the swf? -John Hay. . -50 QhL.A.... ...,...,.....-.-.' 2.1.1. Edda Brown Science I. i.1fllllC linivcrsityg Indiana L'nivt-rsity, Faculty Advisor ot Sophoniorcs. Mary Rice Art -Q - 1 .-X. R. Lcntral Xoimal Lollugc. llan- villcg Supcrvisoi' of Grade School .Xi't. Nellie Taylor English Graduate Indiana State Normal, 'Il-rrc Haute: Indiana State Normal, Nlnncit-3 Faculty Advisor of Freshmen. Janice Nelson Latin and Arithmetic A. R. Indiana State Normal lfastcrn Division: Faculty Advisor of juniors: Sponsor of Latin Tc-anis: Advisor of Crier. Kate Morton Commercial f .'x. B. Indiana State Normal, Fastt-rn Ilirisiong Normal-Bellingham. XYashinu- tony Indiana Statc Normal. XYcstern Di' vision: Sponsor of Commercial Clnhg I'ac1:lty Advisor of Sophomorus. Marion Wilson Physical Education and Manual Training Muncie National lnstitutcg Indiana State Nor-mal. Eastern Division: Coach of Athletics: Faculty Advisor of SB Class. Ruth Harter Librarian l Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio: Indi- ana State Normalg School for Librarians, Indianapolis. Vivian Bowman Clerk N I feel as if I could be grandiloquent on this linter'esting occas Eggleston 1 vb ' an 4' I . r . M , 'ef R H , xr 4 i-.cyxl,' 'nv 1 I-A 'N 14: ' .:.., 71,3 'a'.i 1 1' A . 'f'?,7l', . nv . 5 .f , Y fn . J' , 'r' N .H .n .' , IH' , ,,M,..c,,!.,.., V ' h A JW ,, ' R U 1' .a. I . f N Pv , 1 r . 'X .I -jf - 1 ' V . - md . '+ 'Q V ff 'NL .U I f . ' A . A V' x 'k Q 1 , 4. n ' , . A : nfl ' In 44 -, J vw ' 1 lxx ,s ' 45,4 -. ,Q Mx V ' .,- , cf' J ' ws. F1 1 ,L ,Ni 4 , 4 . f rf 'JL 'REX' 'I - , f . 1. , qui 1,1 ' c U - Y . rf P 3 ' ' 1 ' ff-in 1 V A 11. r' , R, I, 1 wat hv'.1!.- 1. , 1 K4 ' M n K . I I - Q . .--M -: n' !R', v'l J a jfacultp Smcietp The ripening event of the faculty sncial seasun was a picnic at Blue XYater Park given early in the fall by the high sch-ml teachers in limwr of the grade teachers. Bluch uf the credit fur the success nf this affair must be given tu the social cummittee cinnpused uf Bliss Rice. Bliss Blnrehuuse and Blr. bl. BY, Btilsun, whu su skillfully lmikerl after the bountiful supply uf wieners. buns, pickles. baked beans. roasting ears, ice cream, and coffee. lt was at this party that -lean Kathryn liuruker made her debut and was received in the innermnst circles uf the faculty society. .Bt Christmas time a dinner party was held at the Columbia Hotel. A lighted Christmas tree decurated the center uf the table. and at each plate were stuclqings filled with Christmas candy. lce cream mnlded in the shape uf Santa Claus alsn helped tn carry out the Christmas spirit. Following the dinner. a gift exchange was held in which bl. XY. BYilsnn received gi gentlemairs munugranimed handlccrcliief and Bliss Blur-ton a Claintily PCI'- fnmed lady's handlcerchief. XYith the cinning uf spring the sncial cnmmittee is again turning its attentinn tnward the thuught uf picnics. and nu dnubt there will be at least une mnre picnic befure the seasnn can be officially closed, lt is rumored that there are swine whfi are quite interested in piscatnlngy and that these will enjfiy some steak fries alinng the river while the cat fish are making up their minds tu becinne suckers. 'I' 'I' 'X' ight 11155 liur several years the desire uf adults tu cnntinue their schuul work after graduating nr leaving sclionl has been shuwn by the organizaticin uf night schmils in variiius cities. lt has not been pnssible fur smaller schools to offer full courses. but in many of these schuols, special classes have been nrganized to meet snme particular demand. This year on February ll an evening class was iirganizecl in the BI. ffl. S. fur thuse. other than high schunl students. whn wished to take a cnurse in beginning' type-writing, This class met on Tuesday and 'lihursday evenings f-f each week and was taught by Bliss Alfllitflll. Nine members, five uf whfmi are high schnul teachers, were enrnlled in the class. . Lazezy! cl0n't I ricollecf That air old swing in the Irene! -Riley. if Nl ' .1 M S EVENTEEN Q 7 llusincss Klanagcr Cricr 1 llllslllvxs Nlanagcr lncllVunn:n g Class l'rt-sitlvnt 283 Student Council H281 Ctlllllll4,'l'L'l2ll Club 'JSQ Balm : Hi-Y Club '17-ES. Ruth Barner History and- Civics Clubs: Crit-r g ,Xrt l'.illlUI' ut lndtanlang llratuztttc Club '15-'36-'27-'JSQ Boostur Club: llrzul- natud at thc und of the first stwncstcr. Assistant lfditor lnclianian g Ralf: Commercial Club '37-'JSQ llratnalic Club '27-2281 l-lonu' Economics Club .2272 Ras- kt-tball '271 Booster Club '35-'zfmg Girls' lllcc Club '36-'JRQ Once ln .X Rluc Moon. Track '25-'loz Basketball '26-'J7Q Hi-Y 7. 8Q Hrt ' '1 l Ci ' Cl l 'N lfclltor-in-Chief Inclianian g Trark '23- .,U .V 58. Nt HB.. .NU ,, .. .. - --1-- Bab g Bu-wstcr's KIllli'wns : Boosts: Club '26-'27, Dramatic Club 'zbg il-lmne liconunucs Club '27-'2S: Booster Club 'za-2:75 Com- lTlCfCl3.l Club '27-QS: Typist lnclianian 7 Crier Booster Club '25-'26g Home Econom- ICS Club '27: Commercial Club '27-'2S. '. l m l Frank johnson Olive Fitch Horace Melton la org . nc XICN nm -.. Basil Minear Baslw ball -t,. Lrtcr 2 Margaret McDonald Roxie Hart What is so rare as a flny in Junc. '-Riley I ll ..uh-...nu if 4 Harold Figley Booster Club '26-'2S: Dramatic Club '27-128: Bab g joke .Editor of Crier g joke Editor of Indianian g Secretary- Trcasurer '26-'27g Vice-President '2S. Paul Nusbaumer Yicc-President of Hi-Y '2S: Commer- cial Club '27-'2S. Helen Vernon Booster Club i245 Commercial Club '26-'z7: Dramatic Club '26-'27g Basket- ball '26-'27-'28. Ghlee Walker - Booster Club '25-'26-'27-'2S: Commer- cial Club '27-28: Girls' Glcc Club '28: President of Home Economics Club '27- '2S3 Advisor of Class '28: Advertising Manager of lndianian g Orchestra '27- '28g Band '27-228: President of Student Council '2S. John Hiser . Assistant Business Manager of Cricr g Assistant Business Manager of Indian- l21ll.u Robert Bergman Come Gut of the IillCllCllnQ Dramat- ic Club '26, Ruth Beeks Commercial Club '26. Violette Confer A Secretary of History and Civics Club 27. It's too late now, but I'll bet the ole Model T regrets i It didn? pay more attention t' its shape cm' complexion. -Abe Martm. ... . .. - .i .nhsL.n.-' Clubg Circulation Manager Srier g '28: Commercial 'll-:un '271 Circulation VJ Mildred Bedwell Typist lnrlianian : Girls lllec Club. Kathryn Krauss Basketball Varsity '35-'Jog llab g Dramatic Club '16-'27-'.z8g Girls' tllee Booster Club 'Jog Connnercial Clulfrlzj- Manager lnclianian g Girls' tllee Club HS Ted O'Hern Booster Club '271 Student Nlzmagcr 'JSQ Dramatic Club '28g Hi-X 'JSQ Track '25-'28. 1 Zonda Rapp Class ,Xtlrisur 25: Booster Club '35- 'zbg llrzuuatic Club '35-'JSQ liasltctball Yarsity ':7g Nothing but the Truth g Babu: Reporter of Crit-r g Commercial Club '17-'28g Snapshot limlitor lncl1u- ian g Gypsy Rover '25g Glee Club '28, Garth Vernon' Class .Xclrisor 'zgg Booster Club T25- '26-'27: Band '27-i281 .Xlumni liditor Crier g Orchestra '27-'28, Charles Buckmaster Band '27-283 Booster Club ':73 Yell Leader '28g Sports Editor Inclianian : Orchestra '.zSg Dramatic Club '18 Catherine Cloud Yell Leader '253 Booster Club '33-'griz Dramatic Club '23-'27-':S: Babu: Society Editor Crier : Society lialitor Indian- ian g Commercial Team i271 'Once in a Blue Moon 'gfig Gypsy Royernl Athletic Board of Control 'z6g Latin Team ,27- 228. Sylvia Sark Secretary-Treasurer '.25: Boo-ter Club '25: Basketball Yarsity '26-'27-'28: Editor- in-Chief Crier : Commercial Club '27- '2S: Commercial Team V272 Snapshot lfclitor lndianian. Oh men had chances for true romances For, fame and glory, and Icnlightly acts 'F 3 X -Edwin Meade Robinson bel jx l Hazel Coleman Commercial Club '27-'283 Booster Club Edith Barner Commercial Club '27-'2S. Lauman Baker Booster Club '26-'27g Pre sident So.-ial Science Club '283 Hi-Y Club '28 Merle Matson Commercial Club '27-'28. Aileen Risk Commercial Club Q27-'28g Commercial Club '2S: Class Secretary of Advisor '26: Booster Club 1263 Crie1 ' Stall' '27g An- nual Stall '2S. Wanda Matson Commercial Club '27-'28, Glenn Weaver President of Commercial Club '28g Basketball '26-'27-'28g Vice-President Hi- Y 'Club '2S: Booster Clu Dramatic Club '27-'28g Chris Track '25. b '25-'zo-'27g tmas Chimesg Edgar Huggins Band '25-'26-'27-'28g Orchestra '25-'26- '27-'28g Bab : Track ,251 Basketball '27- '28g Booster Club '25-'26-'27g Hi-Y ,271 Brewster's Millions ,26. :P ' li, It haiwft no use to grumble and 'complains A It's jest as cheap and easy to rejozcef'-Riley. . lT 'ili3l.'xNil,XX Dale Smith Ealing Basketlmll '26-'27-'JSQ filrcliestrzi :mel Band 'go-'37-'JRQ lbranmtic Clnlig Class Advisor 28. Velma Coleman Commercial '.z7-':8. Jipsy Minear Came from Ossian 'z7: Social Science Club 'JSI Department Editor of Indian- ianu :SQ Clee Club ':8g Yice-Prcsiclem ol Social Science Club '28, ' Roll Nfaddox Yell Leader '25-'.26g Booster Club E45 Social Science Club 128. Raymond Bassett Orchestra and Band '25-'36-'37-E83 Booster Ciub '26g Basketball '27-'28, Clifton Robinson Track Team Q6-'27-'.z8: Booster Club '26-27: Social Science Club 'z8: Treasurer of Social Science' Club. .f- -Q. l Q'-g , , . '-A ,, A The prophet reeks nothing of impossibilfty. -Edward Eggleston , . . ..- QL-.,.,.,- - wigs.- , , jllilr. ellep The wiirk uf Mr. Kelley :is faculty :ulvisor has been alinust inclispcnsible tu tlic Scnim' class. llis kindness, sylniiatliy, and willingness tu help, what- ever the uccziwiini, have nften nic-:int tlig difference between failure and suc- vess, lflis great lQinm'le1lg3'c zlnrl many years ul' experience have impartcd a quality tw his wninsel so that it has lx-cmiiv El partufm11'1i1c11ioi'y. anrl will lic nf great value tw ns in fntnrc j'CI'l1'S. Just fo he good- Thvis is enough-euough! -Riley. Qenint lass Ilaistnrp .Nt the beginning of the high school career we were, as many before us. without experience. although in enthusiasm unequaled. XYe chose as offi- cers: Dorothea Mcllonald. president: lidwartl johnson, vice-president: Sylvia Sark, secretary-treasurer3 Zonda Rapp and Garth Yernor, class advisors. We had as our faculty advisors, Mr. llrumfiel and Miss Siegwart. The one large event of that year was our benefit show at the Palace Theatre which raised our class funds to the amount of fifteen dollars and fifty cents. L'pou entering the Sophomore era of high school we chose as our offi- cers: jesse lielley. president: Edna Mellonalfl, vice-president: Basil Minear, secretary: Harold Figley, treasurer: .Xileen Risk and Thurman Brown, class advisors. The social event of the year was a Christmas party which was well attended and enjoyed. Xye had a large class roll of fifty-eight. Mr. lidda G. Brown was our class advisor. XYe entered the semi-finals of our high school course as 'luniors with our leaders as: Horace Melton, presideutg Olive lfitch, vice-president: Harold Figley, secretary-treasurer3 Dorothea Mclbonald and Basil Minear, class advisors. Our main achievement at this point of our race was a play. Bah, which was proclaimed a very successful event, financially and otherwise. Another outstanding event was the receipt of our rings, which we shall keep forever as a remembrance of our school days. Our -lunior-Senior Re- ception. in our opinion. was the hest that has ever been put on in this school. ,-Xnother of our accomplishments uf the year was the weekly pub- lication of The Crier, which we greatly enjoyed in spite of the amount of work involved. Our main social function was a party held in February. Then came the c1'owning point of our school life-our Senior year. Flank Johnson as president. Harold lfigley as vice-president. and Edgar Huggins as secretary-treasurer. showed unusual ability as officers. At the beginning ol this eventful year four of our most active Seniors, Ruth Huddlestun, jesse Kelley, llorothea McDonald, and lfdna McDon- ald withdrew to other schools. Ruth enrolled in :Xndersou High School, and the other three enrolled in Hartford City High School. About mid-semes- ter a very effective pep session in form uf 'KX llaskethall Hero in School, was given by Senior girls. One of ulll' fellow members, Helen Yernon, won much honor for her class hy winning both loegll and county oratorical con- tests. .-Xfter much discussing. the class decided to wear caps and gowns for graduation. The Patsy, an extremely clever three-act comedy by Barry Conner, will be presented on May fourth under the direction of Miss George. This play is very new. and we are the first high school group in Indiana to produce it. XYe also published the lndianian. the cleverest and most artistic year lbook ever compiled by the Montpelier High School. Nothing great is lightly won, nothing iron is lost: Every good deed nobly done will repay the cost. -Sarah T. Bolton. ew 4 if rfb A A 1 X J wf J pabffw-2-ff , INDIANA STATE BANNER ..v.,.. Nj A last will anh iliestament XX'e. the Seniors of 1928. not knowing or little caring what we do, hereby this day idate unknownl express that we intend to declare our first, last and only XX'ill and Testznnent. as follows. 2 lien Bennett-Ruth l3arner's red hair. Z Spike Moyer-XX c-ayer's basket eye. 7 Crystal XYilliains-Mildred l-1edwell's Charleston steps. 2 loe Murray-Mt-rle's extra weight. Z All the teachers-X iolet t'onfer's beguiling smiles. 2 Dorothy liitterinan-Tiny Clouds height. 2 Kenneth Shinn-lidgar Huggins agreements with Miss George. Z The School for Deatffiale binith's toots on his sax. 7 Mr. liuroker-Charles Buckmasters yell leading ability. Z Miss Klorehouse-.-Xileen Risks figure. 2 lohn Fitch. lr.-Yehna CUlClll2lI1lS fast flow of words. 7 Colden XYHllQCT-R21j'111UI1Cl'5 druni sticks. 2 The dogs-Basil Minears' hopes of ever getting a girl. Z Barrington Martz-Ted's loye for Charlotte. 2 Alina Robinson-Cliffton's dark looks lat Miss tieorgel. 2 Beulah Day-Ruth lZeek's basketball accoinplishinents. 2 Thelma Hoover-liathryn lirausss it. 7 George Sills-Paul Xl.lSlD2Illl'l1Cl S ability as a Kroger man. .4 Mae Parnell-Zonda's silly notions. 2 Earnest Pickering--lohn lliser's sex appeal. 2 Toni Mctieath-Garth Yernor's wild ways lat the tablel. Z Robert -lacksonsMargaret McDonald's reserve. .2 Laura llarnerflioxies ways with boys linostly Harryl. Z Ruth Trant-Edith liarner's speed, typing. of course. 2 Dorothy XYilliams-Hazel Lioleinans looks. .2 Mildred Shannon--lipsy Minear's food-testing feats. 7 - liayinond Sills-l-auman's quill with -? 2 Howard Greene-lQoll's typing career. 2 Helen lrene llenn-Helen Yernon's peaceful habits. 2 Opal llodsonAOlixAe's beauty. Z Marion llunnner-llorace's ticket to Hartford City. Z Beulah Royce-XYainla Matson's loud ways. Z Yirginia liiay-llarold's 3T7's. i 2 XYL-ir Swaim-tihlee's - Oh. you know what I mean! Z Some poor 11l1lfl:I'I11lli.S business instincts. J .Xnyone-Sylx'ia's love for any boy except Frank. 2 'lohn Holnies?l1ob Rergnians giggle. ' 2 All the .luniors-The vast extra knowledge that the Seniors had. Signed: The Mob of 1923. Illia boy Iz'z'e.s on our farnz, he's not .-lfeard 0' horses none. '-Riley. All my life I 1lCll'6'I00lx'I'fI upon the tlzrfrltrc zrith xympathy, As a force for good second only to the clLz1rcl1. -Kenyon Nicholson Zuniur lass Zlaisturp Each year one class embarks on its four year journey. Tn 1925 the class of '29 started the year with seventy-four Freshmen. XYe determined to start our high school career out right and establish a good mark in our first year. .Xt our first class meeting we elected: Nellie Marie Crabill, presi- dent, and Russell Crisamore. secretary-treasurer. Our class advisors were Mrs. Taylor and Mr. vl. XY. XYilson. :Xinong the social events of the year we enjoyed a sledding party, hamburger fry, and a picnic. XYQ were the first Freshman class to give a play, which aided the class financially. This was done in the presentation of three one-act plays en- titled, just l.ike a XX'oman, XYho's the Boss? and XX'hy Lie About It? under the direction of Mrs. Taylor. The purpose of this entertainment was to pay for the class pictures in the Annual. After the expenses were met the class realized quite a profit. The S.-X lfreshinen also gave a one-act play at convocation. directed by Mrs. Taylor. XYe also edited The Crier for one week. The fall of our Sophomore year our class was organized with sixty- two nieinbers. fdr. lfdda li. Brown was our faculty advisor. .-Xt the first class meeting we elected the following officers: Madge Noller, president: joe Murray, vicespresidentg Harry Cochran. secretary-treasurer: Glenn Schwarzkopf and Clara tiaskill. class advisors. The first event was the, Sophomore Carnival, a success both financially and socially. The king and queen of '26 and '27, Glenn Schwarzkopf and Virginia Ray. were elected here. That year we held a sledding party and a class party in the school building. The Sophomore class was represented in all school activities. XYe feel that we have accomplished much in this, our junior year, but. we hope to do much more next year. when it will be our turn to assume the duties of Seniors. The biggest enterprise thus far undertaken was the junior class play, fXdani and Eva. which was an eminent success. The proceeds of the play will be used to finance the junior-Senior banquet. which we hope will he the very best one ever given. Mr liuroker, as our class advisor, has. with the co-operation of our class officers, worked tire- lessly for the best interests of the class. The following' officers were elected. liarrington 3lEIl'tZ.1JI'GSlflE'l1t1 Artliur Needler, secretary-treasurer1 Floyd Morrical and lloyland Mason. class advisors. The Juniors have worked with much energy on the school paper. The Crier. This is edited and published weekly by a staff chosen from our class and its success looked upon as one of the class laurels. He seen his duty, cz dead-sure thiirrg, And he went for it thai' and then. -Jolm yHay. -lL'Nll PK '.fl.,XSS Rf ll,l. First row, left to right: Yiulet Pet6rsiin, Xt-llic Marie Llraliill, licralflinc Mclliinalil, Lester XX'il- liams, Laura liarncr, Agatha lckcx, Xieir Swann. rXrthnr Xeemllcr, lloy- lancl Mason. ' Second row: ' A ' Rose l lank. Xlalclene liimlit-i'. llarringtmi Marty, Carinline lflcmlersuii, Margaret Bergman, .Xlina Riilwinwii, Martha Helmut, Kathryn Rul- monil, Ralph Tuhler, Crystal XYillianis. Third row: Frances Fast, Signa lllack, Marlgc Xinllcr, Mahal Rains, Paul Strait. Charles Pugli, Clara liaskill, Yclnizl Xlaiiget. llcrniecc lliiiiliw, Yirginia Ray. Paul Bnroker. Flibllflll row: Kenneth Bennett, XYilliain Sinclair, Rachael Iii-lsay, Charliittc Bixler, Ralph Hiser, 'loc Murray. llnwaril Green, .lifhn Hiihnes. llc-ulali Day, Helen l. Benn, Miss -lanice Ne-lsrin. Fifth row: Harrv Cochran, Claude Dorton, Claytim Minear, Ruth Mnss, Glen Schxxiarzkopf, Dorothy Harclacre. Walter XYnnlzii'il, llerniece Harilacre. Floyd Morrical, Charlin Burson, Gerald lliser, Alaines I'i,itilsnii. Old worte1'meZon time is CL-f'0lIl1iIL, roinzd, t And they ai1z't no man anlwm' any tzckledefiz me. --Riley. I bnpbnmure lass Iliaisturp After a very successful flight from the Huntington Street School build- ing, we brought our plane to a safe landing before the new Montpelier High School in September, l925. The pilots chosen for the year were: tiarl XYalker, president: Thomas Mctiieath, vice-presidentg Ruth Trant, sec- retary-treasurer3 Max Peterson and june Meyer, class advisors. The greatest achievement of the year was the earning of money to fi- nance our picture in the Annual, 'which we did by presenting a benefit show. XYQ also collaborated with the other junior High grades and published an edition of The Crier with tieraldine Powell as editor. A-Xt the beginning uf the year we had forty-nine members in the class, but when the term ended we were forced to enter upon our joyous vacation with fewer members in the class, some having moved away or dropped out. .Nt last, September, l92o, rolled around. and a bunch of exceedingly green youngsters, better known as Freshies. gathered at the entrance of the high school and united under the banner of 1030. XX'ith the addition of a few new members we reached the total of forty- six, Officers elected for the term were: Max lweterson, president, Carl Xvalker, vice-president: Crystal Cale, secretary-treasurer3 Forest llrennen and XYilliam Schuller, class advisors. That year we had a sledding and a Valentine party. and the Sophomores also permitted us lo have a booth at their carnival by which we made enough money to pay for our class pic- ture for the Annual. XYe again had the opportunity of publishing a Fresh- man edition of The Crier with -lung Meyer as editor. In 1927, with Mr. lidda li. Brown as our faculty advisor, we united to take up our work as Sophomores. Officers elected were: XX'illiam Schuller, president: liarl XYallcer, vice president: Ernest Garrett, secretary-treasurer3 blnne Meyer and XYilliam XYharton, class advisors. The biggest event of the year was the selling of magazines. which increased, our class fund 9520.50 This has been the most enjoyable and successful year of school, and we are awaiting with great anticipation the coming year in order that we may have the honor of publishing The Crier. selecting our class rings, enter- taining the Seniors at the junior-Senior reception. andglast, but not least-' of attaining higher standards in scholarship, which is our greatest aim in our high school career. . P , 'Ben Hur' is cz co-ordination of religious appeal, erratic and ro'ma,1zt'zc charm, and mcI0dranza. -S. W. Taft, Jr. . ..- SUl'llCJBlUlili CLASS First row, left tu right: Lillian Hurlhert. Lucille lftix, XX'illiam XYllZll'IHll, liarl XXi2IlliCl', fieral :line .Xrm,flcl. lilloise lluyer. Rachel l.e1ll1ctter. .luue Meyer. Sc-emicl row 1 ' Martha Dwrsey, Max lletersmi, liriieft Garrett. Cecil Sturlelmaker. Crystal Cale. Lemma Neff, Gretchen Clelanrl, Rayiiwml Klatsmi. Carl Klalntt. Third row: Thelma Spa-ece, llilliam Schuller. Mary' llL1l'lJl'lf',XYllllZl'II1 Saylcr, -lmsepl Scott. Geurge Sills, Meurlan Furnias. Xmlmer l'em'ml. May l'ari1ell. Fourth row: Faye Hiser, Furest liJl'Cllll6ll, Ruth Traiit, Carl Kluiwis. Dmialrl Hawkinf Guy Kelsay, Miss llortmi, Mr. Hrnwn. Fifth row: Ernest Pickering, Thumas llcijeatli. -Xrthur Cariicw. Ralph Fi-gley, lien neth Shimi, Nelson Maritim, Frank Campbell. The hoss he is a splefndicl beastg I He is man's frienrl, as heaven cleszgned. -Rzley. Ifli HSH MAX CLASS lfirst rmy, left tw riglltt linzie Slizuuinn, llaruld Michaels, Mzthel Sills, Freda Mankey, John MC- Farren, Drury Scott, tfztreen Smith. l.o1'erl:1 Blizzard, Jennie Pugh. S6C1rl1tl TUW I Clifford liedwell, Lorne Hurlhert, Rhehzt Culeniztn, Mztrgztret Miller, Margaret jones, Beulah Boyce, Meurlan Lztwsun, Robert hlaeksun, Claude Culemzui, Mrs. 'l':1ylc+r, Cliffton Parnell 'llhirrl ruwi Ray Stoukey, Miss Murehuuse, llelen Grimes, Myrtle lliser, Frances Teagle. Helen Mzitsun, Dm-ntliy Durtmi, listher Rmnine, Martha Mur- phy, Margeurite Green, ,Xliee Hudson, Freda Barrett, Vivian Heal. Fourth rmy: 'Freya lledxyell, Margaret Davis. lllargguerite Fitch. liuhert XYe:trly. Everett Griffith, l.eroy Fuller, llazel Murphy, Vivian Slentz, Gerald Shannon, Frank Rains. Kenneth Speece. Fifth row: Lucian Beal, Crystal Fear, Dale Marion, Howard Flint, Mildred Cole. Dorothy Maish, Evelyn Conner, Pearl Smith, Dorothy XYilliams. Alice Reeks, Delbert Davis. ' Little Girly-Girl, of you ll Still forever I am d1'eam.ing. -Riley. hl.xxlT SH Cl.ASS-Sl-fL lilOX UXIQ l'n'st rim' lett In right: Ilnrfxtliy Cale, Paul Calc. Mary blxnn- Risk. Graco .XLlQ'SllllI'QCl', Geneva Baker, john Salyer. Second rmv: .-Xrthnr Irwin, Xlilliam Henrlersnn. linhert Lush. l,c-ntn llzirt. lilizuhetli Blinear. linlclen XYalker, Melvin Klasmi. Third ruw: Rav Nollcr, fieralrline llc-flwell. 1lIll'Y Klclflisli, Xlilrlrccl llurclcn, Doris King, limmtliy lleltun, Uma livers, Russel Trzint. Fourth rnw: Martha Sharlrlay, Beatrice Xecmller. liziyiiinnil Sills. Klzn'g:u'e-t Ray. Dm'- nthy Kitterman. Max Price. Klr, nl. NY. Xlilsfm lkilziss .Xflx'ism'l. Curly Locks! Curly Locks! wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash the dishes, nor yet feed the swine. -Riley. lu. AJ Sli CIM-XSS-SliC'l'lOX TXYO First l'trXYTlCl.l, tn right: XYax'a Matson, 'flpal llurlswn. Xxvlllllllll Calc. Mahel Bennett, llerniecc Buwlnan. Secrmrl row: Milo Smith. Charlvs XYernQr, Crystal Matson, Ruth Yernnn, Ronald Runner, Dowtlxy Hlu1ne11l1m'st. 'l'lnrfl row: , llilclrc-rl Shannon, Dm-ntI1y Macon, Mary Louise l,eax'el, Thelma Horwer, Clarence Alllnright. l.evi Johnson, Adelrna Fear. Fourth row: Ruby Mislnorc, Arthur Slentz, NYilda XVilli:11ns, Joe Hales, XYillian1 Irwin, Vaughan Hcam'e1'. Faculty Aclvismx M. A. Wlilson. 'I-. With every clzarm of beauty thou are blest, ' O happiest river of the happy West! -Mazcrice Thompson. 'Y LX L l..X55 First rnxv. lt-ft tn right: .l'I'1lilL'L'S Nearly, llclcn Nliannun. lln ,Xiitlwilyg 'lack NlCfllI'l1lIk'li, -lnhn Knuntz, Roy Klalntt, 'lihclnia ?4clixx'zi1'tzk1qi1'. lit-lnraf Sim-wl. Sccwnrl iwnvt Iirniil Kluwer, Miff llraher. Kathleen Nlcllnnalil, Mary -lane Davis Garnet Rnlicrts, -luv Rains. llt-lui Klctlilly, XYilliam FL-ar. Ruth liakci Frcclerick Morrical. 'lihlrxl Viiwi Xiira Hunk, Klahul lit-gets, -Iuanita H -' lcltw, llcrtiicce Kinrllc S1JZlI'g'C'I', llc-len vlnlnismi, Ruth lfwlgiiigt-iii, . auth Slll'fZlCL'. llelen Nlat Stalhniith. Paul Qjuillen. Fourth row: Kathryn Richey. .lwhn Fitch, Fiircft l':n'nell. XXaynt- Shawlle. l'au Stoltz. Max Flint, Esta Cmilq. linhert Hart-tt, tic-,vga tfariicx. Fifth row: ,Xuclrev Bennett. Thelma 'I'i51mii, Hlaiiclit- liriffith, lrunc Ulivcr, Triu- man Rogers, 'loc 0'lTei'n, Fugvne Pitts. llf-lga llartlcy, Vieiwge Turnc-r But fairer scenes and softer xlfifs Await the later dagfs CfllfCS-S. -LF6' O. Hczrrzs. L.. 1, Clilass Qbffiners of Tlinher 55135525 Faculty Advisor President ....,.,A... Yice-President ,,,Y....,,, Secretary-Treusurel' Aclvzsor , ..,,..A.,...., . .'Xl'lYlSU1' ,,,, Fzrcultx' ,-Xclvisor .... President ,,,.,,,..... Yice-President ....,., Secretary-Treasurer ,XflX'lS4'll' ,...,,,,,,.,,,,..,.. .Xflvisor Faculty Arlvisor ,,w,,s President Yice-president ,.t,.... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor ...,.,,., ,,,.....A ,Xclvisor . SB blllllll XY. XYilsou 31 lcl Marion XX'il5ou ........,...Ray Noller ,.wMargaret Ray ,......,Louise Cale ,.,,....,XI'fl1ul' Irwin ,..,Y,YBCl'1llCCC Bowman 7A .. Dorothy Draher ,,,...xYZlj'l1C Shadle .,...Heleu Johnson ....,,Fl'311ClS Reidy .,....'l'l1elma Schwarzkopf Freshman ........H,,Paul Stoltz ,,,,,,,, ,t,, , ,,,,... B Iiss Morehouse .,.......-leuuie Pugh ,uGerz1lfl Shannon Aflifforcl Bedwell ,,1XlZ11'tl'lZl. Murphy .,..,...,l,1lClZ111 Beal By my hearz' full of lore and my eyes full of tears, e I hold you all fast in my soul! -Howarfl S. Taylor. - X .. xA' i The Qtbletit Baath 'l'hc .Xthlt-tic I1ngtiwI nm 1-Ntztl-Iixln-II In-iw: in I 25 tl' Im-ttt-1' zltlilvtitw in the wclinnl, Itx Niicucw ix ln'-fxwl In tht' tfivt that it NtiII t-xixtx, 'Ihc nit-inf hcrslinw CIIIIFIQIF nt tant' I'C1lI'L'5L'lIIIlIIXl rr-tin tht- wlw-HI hnznwl. tht' lwiiicilizil. the cwaclics. ztnfl tn'-I SIUIIUIIIN t-It-vtvfl t':1t'h it-an' hy thc cntirc FIUIICIII Irmly. Xlcinlwciw this your wen' XIV. KQIIQ-5, XIV, I3iii'nItt-ig XIV. ll. .X. XXII-nn. Kliw l1'z1I1ei'. XIV. DI, XY. XYiIN1ni. IiQ'l'ZlI4IIIIif XICIF-Iiiznlwl, :intl licnncth Iicnnt-tt, Ufficcrsi KI. .X, XYiIf1ni, lwwifle-lit: -I, NX. XX'iIwn, XICL'-IbI't'4IlIk'lltQ XIV. Iliimker. sccrctaiw'-trcafiircit Llflnniittc-ex: IIIIHIIICCI XIV. I,. IQ. IicIIcy, Klixf Ilrztlicr. :intl HIV. Iinvf nker: executive: RI. .X. Wiki n, -I, XY. XYiIwn, licnnt-th Ilunnctt. :intl licrztl- lline HcIJnn:1I1Ii Thu finance cwnnnittcc privy-N nn :III IviIIN ztnrl cxivcmlitiirc-s. The executive Ct'INlIlII.IC-L' niztkc-N ztII rnhfx 1tn+I 1'n-giilzttiniw c-v11t'c-rning thc athletics in this scI11mI, The cntirc Iwztrtl 'It-ci4It-N 1-n ztII ent-zttofi' Zlllfl Icttci' nwztrfls. The grcztteit iiinfrtfvcinciit thi4 yczn' was tht' IIUVCIIIIQC -if glib- Iwztck- stnpe, Many nthci' things are hcing pI:inncfI. wpcfiztlly the Ifnihling uf fur- eral tennis cnurts lu he Incritt-fl infiilc thv high xch-'HI track, Anyl10u' HI' feller that 1'rzcln.wcs cr 2-cnzf NITIIIVIII fm' ri flrznflrflff f-urv Izainf out very much an' 1't'II be a ralzfahlc c.1'pe'r'i01ec1i' ff 1' l11f11. --.4116 Jlurtnz. 'N l MARION VVILSON The success of his teams proves his ability as a skilled coach. This year he sacrificed a chance at mediocre fame in order to build up a strong team for next year. .We feel sure that the coming team will fully compensate for the glorv we gave up this year. If it depends upon the coach, M. H. will 'Abe therel' when the big test comes. ooo' li ENNETH BENNETT Captain Bennett has been a member of the team for two years. He was a steady reli- able player, and his graduation will leave a gap hard to fill next yCZl1'. O O O GLENN XYEAVER A speedy forward on this year's team is another senior who added much to the strength of the team. He al- ways played hard and turned in some brilliant performances this year. So of all good gzfts that the Lord lets fall, Is not szlenre the best of all? -Riley. -.--h-- FLOYD MORRICAI. NVas not noticed much at the list of the season but he hecame one of our liest men. lle alternated with Poulson at center and he always counted those few extra points when most needed. OOO CLAUDE DORTON XYas another first year man and he played in every sched- uled game. He was a very valuable man at floor-guard position and he gives us much hope for next year. OOO GLENN SCHXYARZIQOPF One of the best we had and held his position free from ali opposition. His work as backguard makes him sure of a place on next year's team. He played in every game this year and performed excep- tionally ivell. This was his first year in varsity basketball. il 31 DYXTNE NN- If Sam is right I would suggest A native Hoosier as the best. -Standford Cox. ' 3l5xiiX5i,'N.f2g JAMES POULSON The tallest member of this year's teaing will return for another year and should be a brilliant player next year. He alternated with Morrical. He played well in every game. O00 RAYMGND BASSETT Substitute center and for- ward. VVas one of the highest scoring of the substitutes on the team. He used his head and came through in fine style. OOO EDGAR HUGGINS Alternated at floor guard and forward and was the high- est scoring substitute on the team. This was his last year. and his speedy floor play will be greatly missed next year. O Love is like anpzmtowed Steed - So hot of heart cmd wild of speed. -Riley. ui' we A-.. .- ':r'YAa1m.me A ...bu-J..mU..mf DALE SMITH Although substitute for- ward, was the fastest man on the team and was used in most of the games. This was his last year, hut we will re- member him as a flashy. reli- alwle player. OOO JOE 3lL'RR.XY A very valuable man and a clever scoring backguard. liis advancement in this yt-ar's games was very noticeable. He started on Yarsity B but was advanced to the squad near the close of the season. He is coming back next year and will. without doubt, he a strong man on the team. OOO TEDDY O'H ERN Initiated the position of Stu- dent Manager into our school. He was very efficient, anfl other managers in the years ln Come will do well to follow his example. His cheerfulness at all times won him the lasting friendship of all the players and officials with whom he came in contact. Git a plenty while you're a-gittin'. -Ezlu-ard Eggleston. 1 . 434.11 .flu u H 1 Varsity IB CARL MORRIS ' Though a Sophomore, was a fast and speedy player. He held his position down with great ability. l-le will prob- ably make a regular place in next year's team. O O O BASIL MINEAR Captain of the Yarsity B team. XYas a hard fighter and a fine scoring guard. He played in every game and ranked among the highest scorers for the season. He, too, gradu- ates this year. O O O JOHN HOLMES XYas a very good player who used his head at all times in the game. He was steady and reliable. He will be back again next year and much is ex- pected of him on the first squad. ' ' I netfeo lzle t ask uheve the mazl boa zs' in a hotel 'cause-I'm opllus standm right by it Abe Martin. GERALD HISER Gerald Hiser. who becomes ineligible for further competi- tion after this season. was a tower of strength as center on the Varsity ll team. He is a player we hate to lose, as he seemed to he developing rap- idly. OOO , CARL MINEX R Injured his ankle at the first of the season and didn't get to participate in many games. but he could handle the ball and made some brilliant plays. O O O PAUL STRAIT XYas a good. steady bacle guard and played a good. con- sistent game whenever substi tuted. He will in most prob ability develop into 3 fine backguard next year. I Bl.-XXI XX Oh.' the old szcimmin'-hole! whare the crick so still and deep Looked like a baby-river that was laying half asleep. -Riley Varsity Teams There were inure inexperienced players on our varsity teams this year than ever befure. Their record was not great. but they did their best. and gained a lot nf knowleflge of the game that ought to take them through in fine shape next season Nm: 4 Ossian ..,....,.,, , Nm' ll Fairnmunl ...., Nm' 18 Liherty Center Nmx 19 Dunkirk .,.,,.i.i., Nm' 23 Herne ,...,,,,, Dee. 0 Sweetser .,......,, , Dec 10 Hartford City , Dee. 21 Dunkirk ri., , ,, Dee 25 Bluffton 4ii,i,, Dec 28 Portland .,,r ,.,,,, Dec 30 Chester Center .Iani It Liherty Center jan. 13 XYarren .,.,.... , lan. 14 Maclisun .t..,... ,, -lan. 20 Hartfnrcl City ..r, . Feh -1 Petroleum ,,,ti,,,. lfeh 10 XYarren .,.. lieh 17 Paton ,,.t,,.. lieh flet, NNY. N111 Nur. lien' Dee Det' Dec .I an. jan. Jan. Feb. li' eh lim-h Z4 Lancaster , ZH llull ,,....... ri Ruyelfmmll ..... 12 Uplancl ....... 25 l ennx'ille ...... 2 lQm'ert0n ..,..i 3 'lmiesboro ,,.. ,. 10 Upland ..,.,,, 31 Roll Y,,,, 7 ljtbllllg' ..,.. Z1 llulxng 27 lllatthews 3 Matthews .,,,,, ,, . ll Marion B . l-1-.lmieshoru ,, This ye-ar's schedule and scores: XIXRSITY M. H. Here 1, .,.There ...,..Here ,,.,i.'l'l1ere . Here Here There Here There ,. There There There ,,....There There ,,....Here ,....,,,.There . ,,Y. H ere .,,..,There ......,..,....Here Y.-XRSITY ,,,......,,.i..rlll1C1'G ..,,,AHere Here l'here There ..,.,,,,,Here There ...,...,,l lere H ere ......There ..,,,.fllll61'6 Here .. .,.There .,....There ,Bi- lmertimeb S. 1X Z2 25 10 25 2-1 Z4 50 21 .24 17 20 30 34 32 27 37 51 22 10 26 23 21 20 19 1-1 35 52 19 29 39 26 21 1' 'I found flasks fer sale 6l'67',ZU'L9I'6 but th' flower shops',' said Mrs. Pony Mopps, on her return from a shoppin' trip t' Indyvzoplusf'-Abe Martin. Op. 48 49 26 11 15 ,SQ i 34 26 42 Z7 28 32 17 35 30 30 78 59 51 37 33 21 2-1 32 3? 41 39 30 37 31 38 28 61 v a ,Ml 5 v 3751 'J V' 7: Q. , . i uf .x't,. Quant: Gram '.a'fk I., V.. 111: 4 N, U Elf . lx: I,:W- 4 1, . V. Iv T -1 N If: Ifrd 1: :L 7 V ' ,. fi T'1111Q .131 TJLY. 11. Iwi? 13: Unit 4 ,, 212 4 :. r ,, - . N' ff. I-lv f' , 211 V. , 141 7?r1 TT' ' 1:3 V- 'friq 1 F-Iixfff' , Amr, rlr' 'EIN flffrwrffff 1 flu 1 fl gm' 4 Iffffljlf' .fffll 1l'Il1 fl i.1lfIlll'l't'6 I ew Wa lWilimiimwgagnl .-,L. rf.-.5-.vw-C .f--Q-1 1 '-2 Zlnhianian l u f , m W-V lf- Y? i l l 4 li If li fb 1 l ll l llill ' l ill ,I l. ' a llil if L, 4 girls' igaskethall Qlieam lflliifl' liiflllv-l,eft lu riglit-Yiiilel Vetersiin, Sylvia Sark, Li2l.1'l'JllllC llen- flersrin. Nellie Blzirie Lirzilnill. Slffl JXIJ lQfJXY'f-Klzii'gzLi'et Miller, Llmzieli llrziher, Ruse lllilllli, lirzmces lfzist, lizitliryn Ri-rliiimnl, Yirginizl lilly. lfzireen Smith, Lil1z11'liitte Bixler. f 1 - v - - lhe girls lnnskellizill seheflnle was nut as inll us the scheilule in lust year. .Xs mnst nf the girls were new at the gzune, it timlq them ll while tu get zleensliimerl ti, playing luefiire zm ziurlienee. 'lihe team flicl its hest tn win thuse games which it plzlyecl. 'lihree games were eaneellerl, twu with llvarren, rmrl line with lletriileinn. The efficient ezqmtziin nl' the girls was Sylvia Sark: the rlireetur Wilr Kliss llrziher. 'lihe lineup was :is fiillimwsz Sylvia Sark :Incl Nellie Marie lirzihill, fiirwzirrlsg lfrzinees l':2lST. center: Chzirlotte llixler, sirle eenterg Yiiilet lletersiin zmll Klltllfyll lierlmiinrl, guzirflsg Careen Smith. Virginia liziy, Liziruline llenrlersiin, Ruse lllank, anrl fllargaret Miller, re- serves, In the interelass tmirnznnent the 'lnniiir girls wnn the final game from the Senirir girls hy Z1 sciire uf 1077. C0nsorslzip, though it may bc ,1'z1sfz'-fiefl and even necessary in some in- stcuzces, is l'il6l'l'fClbljj a source of publ'z'c'zfty. -S, W. Tait, Jr. A q 19211 lcaherg Xillllillll L h:11'l4-N l1x1uI4111:1Xu-1' :mfl lux lwwl In-1111 Mgmt-. lllllu- lIv111YCr 411 ill: lfIlX'lll1-Illl Kllllxvll, XX1'1'l'j1lXXQ1XN 1,11 1111- lulyv lhq-Vp V311 Ing- 114, nlwlllfi 1 tl tlu-11' Illlllllf' :lt llllx 11111111111 1,.w1114,11, v Zlmarhs ILXSIQ I-Q'l'I1,XI.l, SXX'IiAX'l'liIiS lllvuu XX'l'JlXt'!', K11X111wml llzlx-ull, Huh- Smmh. l'l'lQI1I' lluggiux. lla ll I1t'ZlI', INXCIIIXUIII l:k'l1Ilk'Il. livmlfl Iliwli VIIIIHVX Vwfulwlm, Ulm-1111 Sk'l1XX11I'!kHI1I-, l'W:1111h- limi-'11, lfl-'Xfl XIHI'l'ik nl I1,XSIiIf'l'I1,XI,l. l.lQ I 'lsl-1148 C lvl KIiI1llt'Il1', Alma- NIl11'1'llX, l':11'l Xlwrrxx. .I-XI111 llxllmvx, Vzml Slfllil, IH PX 5 IRAXX lx XXX .XIQIJS Izlrlwn lxilfk, l':1ul l31':mNt1mm, 4l1AX:ul llw-I-lm-11, llwrlmm If-Iflfls. , ' . V V . I ,. nllxls ilmvxwlw 10+-Z, ' I.li'I l'l-QRS XXX Xlilrlilv Ruth lruwcl IJ-mwtlwy' Xlzmwn lgwgn lip-111lc1wm1 I'I1f:Llw'll1 llvl14i4-lwml lam' lim HVZPII L1'11rIy's armfnfl, an .-lf1w1'1'q-1111 rliplmmrf INIINIC fwrl Iilrr' fl lzmlu IFIZCH lzzk Still'-Y lwmr frfnrz c'nIIr'yfv. -.4lw JIfIrf1'r1. O the lands of Where-Away! Tell us-tell us-where are tlzey? -Riley G Aff 9 93+ J. , b, - - ml MJ-JR I V X yn Q Ugg? if ' ,M 1 ' A 'Fl if lf? NNJ 1' A ' N Mf A A A V , iff ., N 11 g mmjlwf wv ,f . -1 . w 2 f aff-w x x, -' ,N 'ku,.!f cfg VN xw X 1 H, 0 B w i, , M axx L Y if -- T lllll ,L , A ,,. ,: ::si,gji,jf5:' Q Wg, H,,- , S 'X if , Vu,5,pf it fun A' X HOUSE I F A Q THOUSAND CANDLES y .y -we w Jw, I. fw , WI, , X ,., KWH '4 ' ,Q l . nv- , f..' ' '. , qv ,xx . , ,,.. ,3 ', ' 'H '--'.,.jE' Qu v 3.--f ' .. 'A qv-'.h'g7'i, '-.,u. f . mg, 1.7 f I' fn 1' wx A lf -.vin , . . 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'1 1 1, , . Y 41 - .1 ,1 1 '1 -. 1 '11 -1 ,111 ' ' . 1 1- . 'X' I w . 1 11x ' 113,51-I., ' ,'., 1 1,1 1 5 '1 1 X... . 1 11' 1. VS, 1-lr . 1 1 1 I 1 1 pf' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 14 Q f- .V M ,1 N11' ,X 11.!,1j,!11,111 1, 11, 1 1 -. x 1 . 1 1- 1 x l. ' 'X 1 1 421 1 1 , . 1 , 1 1 1 V 1 1 ' .1 11 , 1 -.1 111 1 1' , 1 1 , 11.1, 1 11. .1 'n'11 11-1 1 1 1. n'. 1 ,13 1 111u'114 1- 11.11 -W., .V 'l1.'1 1 1 ' .111 .lf K . '11-1 '-Q.,s1' 11.. I 2 ,, 1 1 1 V., .!1'- X 1 .,1, 1 1 ' jimi. 11 191 'f -1'11.1,f 1' ' ,4 ' 1 1-- '1 -wc' 1 1. .f 1 -I' I-1' ' 1 1 Banu lhc pcrstmiit-l ul thc lmanfl tirlluwsi liulrlcn Xlallicr. lirinnj Rwlwrt blaclqsnn, L'm'nt'tg lihlcc XYalkcr, L'lzu'inet: tiarl XYalke1', t'larint-tl Nellie Cralwill, Clar- inet: llin'at'c Melton. Vlarineti 'iil1Cllll2l. Sl'hXYZll'Zli4lIDf. Halas pliunel Charles lluclilnastcr, Curiieti tiliarluttc- liixlcr, Sax- uplnmc: Garth Yciwmr, Saxuplitmc: liilgai' llugqins, Szixnplimieg XYilliam Sinclair, Sztxwpliuiicg liayinunrl Hassett. llrinng l'ca1'l Crain, Director. The hand was ul'QIllll7ZCtl at thc lu-giiining uf tht- sclinnl yt-ar, with thirtcun ineinlicrs. llcllcrlrsals wwe hclfl un Kltmflay' anrl XYe4lm'srl:iy. The lrtiqwsc uf thc llllllfl has lmccn txxw:-llrlrl. tw create a greater interest in music in gcneral aml ln assist in sclmol activities. This year the hanrl has taken an activt- part in playing at pep-st-ssimis :incl haslcetlwall gznncs. Bubble, bubble, flows the stream, Like low music through at dream. -Maurice Thompson. 'I I . il' l.-3 a iii Q9rcbe5tra ,Xt tlie lvegiiiiiiiig ul' tlic l7all quarter, tlie ureliestra was OI'g'ZllllZCil with lix'eiilyftxru memlmers. Regular l'L'llt'2lI'SZ1lS were lielfl mi 'liiiesday aml Thurs- rlay. lluriiig' the past year tlie urcliestra tuuk 2111 active part iiimaiiy school fiinctimis. lts lirst appearance was mafle at the secmicl cmivocation of the ya-ar. Utlier pi-ugraiiis in wliicli it participated were, A Ruse Dream, the lunim' class plav, a meeting inf the Farmers' Xsswciatiinii, the Booster basket- lvall lmamluet. aiiil tlie rlramatic Qlulm plays, lluring' the Natimial Music XYC-ek the Hrcliestra went tim Muncie, wliere it trunk part in tlie ,xlllllllll Music Festival slvuiismwrl lwy Hall leacliers' Llmllege. 'l'lie lvei'si+i1m'l wt' the wi'cliest1':1 fullmrsi XYilliam Salyer. lfrlgar lluggiiis, iiartli Yeriiur. Cliarlutte llixlcrf Rachel lielsay, lfraiicis Teagle, Martha llursev, Iihlee XYallcer, Dale Smith, liarl XYalker. Virginia Ray, Xellie Marie Crabill, Geraldine Arnulcl, l'lorace Meltmi, Rutli ixfilllt, llilmlrccl Mile. Frieda Mankev, Margaret Davis, XYil- liam Sinclair, Raymimcl Hassett, Robert blaelcsim, Charles lluckmaster. I 'Ben Hur' has, 1ze.rt to the Bible mul 'Uncle T0m's Cab'ifn', been read by more American rf'acIerS than any other volume. -S. W. Tafit, Jr. Girls' Else Qlluh First run'-left lu right: Geralmline llenlwell, Cl'f'5lZll h.2llC, Blilflrecl llnrflen. lluris King, Uma livers. Sccund row: l.eota llart. Elizabeth Klinenr. llfvrutln' Cale. flrnce .-Xugsperger, lienev: Baker. Rlnry ,lane Risk. 'llhirrl rmv. left to right: llmmtlly Hiltun, Klartlm Flmflflzly, ,Xrwillu Xeerller, liathryn llerllnmnl Rachel Kelsey, llargaret Ray, Hnylanfl Rlzlsnn. 171 furth ww: Frances linst. lzihlee XYalker, lfnrext l lrennen, Znnrla Rapp, lllmrtlmy Kitterman. Kathryn Krauss. llelen lrene Benn. I learned to sing in Natzn1e's soIz'fzzcIe. -Sczralz T. Bolton. I-L b li l l l i - 'f Li X I Y 1 P LE E QEhitnr2in2QCbief 2 2 2 2 2 2 Basil jliflinear Business :Manager 2 2 2 2 jfrank Elubnsnn jfacultp Qhhisur - 2 2 Margaret QE. George algun ramatic lub The Ra Yon Dramatic Club entered upon its career of '27-'28, showing great enthusiasm. Miss George was the sponsor during the school year. At the lirst meeting, officers were elected as follows: Clive Fitch, pres- identg Brooks Morris, vice-president: Yiolet Peterson, secretary-treasurer. The president appointed the following executive committee: Glenn lVeaver, Kathryn Krauss, and Martha ljebout. .X date was set to hold try-outs for new members, and dues for theqyear were decided upon. The first enterprise for the organization was a pep session. This was in the form of a mock wedding: the bride and groom were Sally Bleacher and Bill l-Sackguard, and the vows pertained to basketball. This entertain- ment was greatly enjoyed by the student body and visitors, and aroused quite a lot of pep. At convocation on December 23, members of the club presented a little playlet entitled Christmas Chime. The characters in this were: .loe Terrill, Glenn NX'eaver: tlladys Terrill, Olive Fitch: Dolly XYakelee, Yirginia Rayg Ted Owen, Charles lluckmaster. Since the school was badly in need of some furniture for the production of plays. the club gladly assumed responsibility and purchased a wicker suite in addition to buying a very beautiful etching of a cathedral for the English room, and keeping the make-up box stocked for all entertainments. ln order to cover this expense the members decided to present to the public a program of three one-act plays- The Florist Shop, .-X l'air of W 7 l.unatics, and The Trysting llace -on lllarch JO. The casts tior these plays follow: The Trysting Place The Florist Shop Mrs. Curtiss .... ...... . .Geraldine ,Xrnold The Mysterious 'Voice .... Ted U'llern Lancelot Briggs .... .Barrington Nartz llaude ....,.......,,.,,, ....,.... P lelen Vernon lllrs. Briggs .......... Klargaret llergman Henry ,,,, ,,,.. P Toward Greene -lessie ......... ....... ............ V X virginia Ray Slovskv ...,.., ...,.,...,, l larold Figleyf Rupert Smith ...... ..... D lames Poulson Miss XYells .... ...... l lelen lrene llenn Nr. lngoldsby '.... ........ J oe Murray Klr. -lack-ron .... ...... X Yilliam Sinclair A Pair of Lunaticsn lle .... ..,.... . .......... l larry Cochran She .............................. Yiolet Peterson llliss George directed the plays. with an executive staff uf club mem- bers. The program was well received and was given in a very creditable and pleasing manner, much talent being displayed by the members of the cast. .Ns a whole, the dramatic club has been very successful this year, and it is to be expected that the students will have enough interest in this subs -iect to keep a similar club organized in the years to come. I Some of the most C7lLCll'I7l1i7'2iU women in English society Were once in the clzoru.s. -Kenyon Nzclwlson. F..- ' xx ' , -k rgggvrq ll'-U Q D Cl lg . Ba ?nn Bramatir: fdlluh Iwrxt rmx'-lctt tw rwht. N Rachel Kclfay. Ulivu Fitch, Yifflct I'ctcr-4-n. Xa-llic Nluric f-Villilll. Im X1VllI'I'Ilf'. fQL'l'Zllflil1Q' ,X1'nwlfl, Hfwlzmnfl Xluwn. Helen Xvrxmnn Sm-omrl nm Cathcriruc lfl-mfl, I'1LlT'I'illgllvIl Klartz, ifzzlwflinn- IiCIl'll'l'Nnvl1, Nlzirgzmxz Bergnman. Kathryn Rn-fl111nn'i. Mzlrtlm liclwnt. fQ1'1':llflinc Xlullrmnll Llllliill Hurllwert. Klux Menrgfv. Thirfl TI rw: Hr- 1. ,lv XI1 prri- H :xr-flfl Ilxglry. Half: Bnntlm, X l!'Q1!1l5l hay, lwnfla R411 Glenn XY1:uver'. H1m':1rf1 flreexm. MVN. Tzmylnr, Vllzirlr-N lZL1ckn1:1-tlgr. . -urth nm Wen Irene licrnn, lla-il Mincnr, bl-,hn H1-llncx. 'l'l1c-ufllwc fJ.HCI'll, lfnl XI1 XX'iIlizun Sinclzlir. Hznrry fhqhrrm, -Iznnc-4 Vfvlll-call, lxzltlnx hrauff. An' the Gchlwle-uns 'II git yor' Ef you doift watch out. '-Riley. sy 5 - QS' z Qham anh Ctitm .Xrlam anrl liyaf' a threcfact cynnerly. was presenteil on the night of llecemlwer fnnrtecnth hy the -luninr class. lt was a clecirlerl success in eyery way. Miss Xelsnn cnacherl the play in a ycry cnmmenclalmle manner. -lanies King thlue Xlurrayl, a wealthy rnhlwer impurter. has a large fam- ily. llis nlclcr clanghter, .lulia lliuth Klnssl. is marriecl fu Clintun l3eXYitt tCarl Minearl, a pampererl scinn ul society. lle has nn occupatinn, and su he ancl 'lulia liyc with her father. liya King' lYiulet Vetcrsnn 1, the young- cr clanghter, has the attentinn of Dr. ,lack Delameter anrl Sir .-Xnclrew Gordon. ,xlllll .Xlilmy Rucker 1' Rachel Kelsayl keeps liuuse fur Mr. King' anml rlabbles in snciety. Uncle llnrace l'ilg'rim lllarringtnn Rlartzy, is anuthcr useless arlmlitiun lu the llwnsehnlcl. l.urrl Xnclrew liniwlmi lflaytun Klinearl, is a Scratch nnhleman hunting' a fnrtnne in .'Xmcrica. Ur. 'lack Delamater lllarry L'ncln'anl' is in have with lfya. He is a fashiunahle ynung' rluctur whn lilies patients with large incnmes. .Xflam Smith 1-lamcs l'nnlsunl is Mr. King ' lzusiness manager, Curinthia tKathryn lieclinnncl is the maicl. 'I he family is tirefl nt' Nr, King, anil he is tircfl ull the family. lil 'Dela- metcr is instrncteml tu finrl cumplicatiuns that will senrl King' tu Suaith AXINCT- ica. anrl Une cmnplicatinn fullmys anuther. as the family eil learns after their scheme is rliscnyereil hy King. llc takes his yr ':1',Qi,,1i, hut leaves Smith lu hnlfl a tight grip nn the family check hnnlc. Tu em-ly expenses and teach a much-neeflerl lessun ul thrift Smith tells the family they are hankrupt. .Xfter many tears they go furth tn wrest a liyelilinnrl frmn the cruel. harsh wnrlfl. Jes' sort 0' let your subject rzm As ef the Lord wuz Iiste1zzufz. -Riley. GI juli ISUIISE 1111 31:11 2-1. 1 l7, 1111- S1-1111-1' 1-luv 111 'lf 1111-N1-1111-11 X 151111 11111151-H 111 ll large 111111 1-1111111x1:1N111' 11111111-111-1-, 11111 111:11 11 ll f:11'1'11'111 1'111111-111' 111 l1lI'1't' :11'ts, 11111 :11111 Il 1lll11. 1111111's 111- 1:111g11f, 1-11-111-1111-111, 111111 il 112lN11 111 1115 S1L'1'f. ,X rc-1'k1cfs 111141 111-1111111 11111111 1111-111'g1- 1111111111111 XX'I'111's 111-111-111 1111 1- lc-1t1'1's 111 ll 111-sig-11111g' 1'11111'11s girl 11-51111-1 X1-1111111111: 1115 1111111111-1' 111'111111-1'- 111-11111' 11'1e111'gc- 111111 s11-1115 1111- 11A11l'l's 111111 1111-11 gots 111s 11111111f11:1g' lIl1Xt'11 1111 111111 1111- grip 111 ll 11111'g'1:11' 11f1111111 1'111'1c1 111111 11215 -11151 411111-11 I-1 X'Il111Il1l1k' 11c1'141111'c 1111111 111C 11111111c1' 111A 1111 1111115111-1-1 1-1111111 1K1z11'g11- L'11111111111a1. T111- 1'r1111k 11131141-S I1 Q11-111 c11'111'1 111 11-1-1111-11 his 1111111111-11 111111 Yfl1.1fFl1Q 1'11111111i1'111i1111s ensue. '1111c-1111111111- 1c1111s 11'1-1'1- 111:11 1-11 111 1,11111 111-11111-1'N1111 111111 11k'1I1'gL' XX l1:11'11111, 'IZHIC' 11111 111111 116-Urge XX 111. '1x11l' 11111111 1'111111-111 1111111 111-Vg 11111111111 1:1141-11 111 1f11z11111-111 11f11f1C1'5l111 111111 1'11'1l'11 1'111'11. 1JI11t'1' 1111,-111111-rs 111 1111- 11111 11-1-1'1-: K1ax11'c11 1'1Z1I'f1Ql1, X1C'1'Il 1it'Q'1'I'lAt'1b, 151111-1' X1-111111111. A1Z1I'g'11' lx11111111111x, 1111111 '1'r11sse11, 1':11XY3.l'C1 l111rs1111111, 111111 XYt'11ll1Ill1 B11'llIl4E'f'. Miss R1E1l'Q'ZiI'Ct 1Y1Cl1I'QE'. 1111- l11l'L'Cl4lI', 111111 1'lG1' c11r11- 111' 11Q+i5111111-, 1111-111f 11ers 111 1111- 51-111111 class, 111111-11111 11-1'1 1111171 111 11111k1- 11115 11111 1111- Q 111-1111111 . 1 . 1 11r111l11c111111 111111 11l1T1l1Cl211 11111111-Ns 111111-11 11 111-1111111 111 111,-, F1'g111'f-.s fION'f lie-, but I'1'C swf-11 ll f1-11' 1111 th' .1111-111 111111 1111111111 f1111 111111111-fl 011611 an' 11111111 I111a1'1I. -A1111 M111-fz'11. DSB YBHUI A Ruse Dream. an ciperetta, was presented hy the children of the Huntington Street Schtml on Tuesday evening, Nuvemher ZZ. in the high schtml auditorium. The play was a decided success and showed the results of much The the play Dorothy hard practice cnmhined with unusual talent. entertainment opened with Thmnas Taylor giving the synupsis ll The eight children wht, tuuk leading parts were: 'Ivan Arriek Schwarzktipt, liniery Cline. Christian Cline, Ronald Turner, l'ltr J ward Bennett, Ruse Hurlhert, and lietty Hiser. They 'Xvere supported hy river une hundred fairies, elves, and rtises, who were dressed in attractive custunies. Two clever acts uf vaudeville were given hetween scenes. Miss 'leanette Rea directed the singing during the nperetta, and Miss l'earl Lrain accompanied at the piano. what Iiaappeneh at igrenfs The Freshman class had charge uf a nuvel cinix'iit'21tiimii prtngrani un lfri day, Oct l'lrent's. .X H tiller 27, and presented a une-act play entitled XYhat Happened at CAST Rex lirent tllis Majestyl ,..,i.,,, .,,,,,,. , , .ilienneth Speece Ellen Brent lLil1SttrCllZ1ll uf the Ruyal Sealy .... Margaret Davis Anne tliuyal Scrihel ,,,,.,,,t,tt,,,,.t.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I e nnie l'ug Hess tlieeper uf the liwyal hlewelsl. ,,...,,,,, Margaret -limes Nay tlllistress uf the Royal XX'a1'clriihel,, ,stfareen Smith 'lue tliwyal lluardl, ..,.,.,, ,,.,.,. , , ,.,. , , ,....,.. ,lulin Melfarren Ned lCimrt -lesterl ,,,,....., ....,,,.i,, ,,i.,, ,,,.,..,,,.,, l Q 1 ihert .lackstm .Xreh ttiuardian nf the Ruyal lixehequerl, Lorne Hurlhert Mrs. Brent .... ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,.,,.....,.......,,t.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , , , Mildred tlile The Little lwrincess .....,,,.,.,..,,..,,i.,i,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,, I Beulah liiiyee Time-Halluwe'en. Place-l.iving rtmiii in the Brent hunie. SYNOPSIS alluwe'en party-the excitement of a runaway-the thrill of a hidden treasure-and then--the Princess! The stury uf the Princess-her minaturc courtithe linding of the treasure-and then-Rita Rose! What deI'17gh,tful hosts are the!!- Life and Love! -Riley. Lickin' and larnin' goes together No Izckm', no Iarnin'. --Eggleston. annotations The committee appointed for convocations for the year 1927-1928 was Miss Margaret George, chairman, Miss Pearl Crain, and Mr. B. H. Bruin- lield, Programs were presented the last hour every other Friday and were enjoyed by the school and a number of patrons. The lirst convocation was held on September lo, Reverend Mr. Collins of the Church of Christ gave a splendid talk, and entertainment with his cornet. On September 30, the second convocation was given. Mrs. Kelsey gave an interesting talk on Old Time XYay of Teaching English. Piano num- bers by Miss Crain and reading by l-lelen McColley formed the remainder of the program. Riley Day was observed on Qctober 7. by community singing, readings by Catherine Cloud, sketch of Riley by Margaret George, and responses ol quotations by Riley, by a number of students. Reverend R. XY. Clymer of Hartford City was the speaker of October l-l. Geraldine and l-illiam llurlbert gave a vocal duet. To carry out the spirit of Halloween, the Freshmen class put on a play on October 23, entitled XYhat Happened at lirent's. Basil Minear gave a short talk on an :Xnnual project. Mr. Collins was speaker for .'Xrmistice, November ll. The junior High School girls gave a very clever Hag drill in keeping with the day. Mr. Peace, Baptist evangelist gave a talk and songs on November 18, Dr. XY. H. Hickman addressed the student body on December 9, on his life in the Civil war. Nkiilliam Sinclair gave a saxophone solo accompanied by Horace Melton, piano. For the Christmas convocation, December 25, there was chorus singing with slides. The orchestra and girls' glee club directed by Miss Crain gave a cantata entitled The Birth of Christ. The members of the dramatic club put on a one-act play entitled The Christmas Chime, directed by Miss George. Mr. lirown's chemistry class gave some experiments and presented a play on January 20. On February 3, Father Cirardot of the local Catholic church gave Z1 very interesting talk on Prison l.ife at Michigan City where he was form- erly chaplain. On March l5, a Polish Count talked on the relation of Poland to Cnited States. His talk was interesting as well as educational. 'Thought is ineffectual against the heart of hate. -Albert J. Beveridge. K 1 Z Y ffl' L L LALICEO QM, ULD VINCENNES Q- ' 1 O F C' ANNUALEI Af1H1i7I1 PAY ATONCE The Staff XX 1111 1111- 111-g'i1111111g 111- 11115 XV111-'N XXv'11'1'f 1111 1111- .X1ll111!11, 1111- 511111 111-1'1111-11 ' ' 14111 N -11-1 11 l1'lll11'5 111-1'1- 5111-1111-51111. 111 111111131 1111- 11111111- 11441111 111111- 111111 1 11, , 1 . 1 . 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'1'111- 511111 11115 11,-111' 11115 11111141-11 1111171 111111 1111111-5 111111 115 1-11'111'15 Il1'L' 1l1SI1l1Q. '1v11c 111-151111111-1 111 1111- 511111 1111111115: 1111511 R11l1L'?lT. 1-11111111 111111 1511111, 115515111111 1-11111111 1'11111'1c5 1111L'1f1111lN1L'1', 111111-1X 1-11111111 1AZ1111L'1'1l1C 111-1111. 5111'1c1X c111111r: 1411111 13111111-1'. 1111 Q 1111l1'1 SX1X'121 SZl1'1i 111111 X11111111 11111111 5111111-511111 C111t1Pl'51 1111111111 1 1g11-1. j11k1- 1-11111112 111151 X1i111:111', 111-11111'1111c111 c111111r. 11115- 1111-55 511111: 1'-1111114 ,11'1111151111,1,1115i11c55 111111111g1-1'3 .l'l1N11w1 11i5c1', 115515111111 1F11S111ff5N 111a11111:Qrg 111111-1: XX'111ke1', 1111ver1i5111g 111111111g1-1'3 1fI1I11I'X'11 1Qr111155, c1rc111111i1111 111a1111ger3 ,X11CCl1 14151-C, 115515111111 1'1r11111:11i1111 111:111:1g1-1'. Y11X'1l1-Txi 31Z1I'g1F1T1'1 X11'13111111111 111111 K1i111111-11 11C'f1XX'1'11. When 111 flZ1'llfj'S 11111-6 uv-II .vfurff-fl it has Cl way of 1'14111z1'11f1 011, Wheflze-1' anylzndy atfevzds fo if or noi. -JI. Niclmlsmz. The 1928 f iuhianlan Buhlisbch hp tbr Svzniur Qllass illflontpelirr Ziatgh Svrhunl Rluutprlirr, iinhiaua Volume V. Stuhent Qluunril lfirst rowAleft tu right: Ray Xwller, Jennie Pugh, Barringtun Hartz, Tune Meyer. Second row: V Dale Smith, Huyland Mason. XYayne Shadle, Ghlee Walker, Xxvllllillll Shuller. Third row: Lucian Heal, Frank luhnson, Floyd Klurrical. The Student Cfmncil. a representative body ul the entire sehutil, has become a permanent urganizatinn in the sclmol. lts usefulness has been apparent enuugh to warrant its cuntinuation in future years. The cnuneil was organized this year with the following officers: Ghlee XYalker, president: XYilliam Schuller, secretary. .X faculty and a policy Com- mittee were established with Fluyd Murrical and Frank -luhnson as chair- men. .Xt the lirst meeting' of this year new rules were established and various amendments were added to the regulatiuns passed in former years. Several npen sessiung were held in the auditnrium for the benefit of the -lunior High students. The luckers and the building were inspected by the members each quarter. Demerits were recommended for each untidy locker. The members are always alert and ready to 'report anything' for the upbuilding or better- ment of the sclmnl. I' There is cz notion that when lovely woman engages in politics she must iizevitaibly become less lovely. -S. W. Tait, Jr. nw - .I flllrier Staff 'l'lii't-t' vvzirs :ugh thc Iuiiiwi' clztss lztiwl the tliiiiitlzttiuii tin' :t sclititil iiztlwi' wlivii the-x 'iiulwlisliwl thc ilirst xuluiiit- :if thc Xl. ll, S. kii'it-11 'lilic -ltllliufs --ti lust yt-:tr tiwllmw-il this pt'cct-flviit. 215 flitl tht- class til this ycztr. lhc lllll' lwsc uf this pzipci' is tw :till iii iiit'i't':tsiiig sclitwl spirit tim' :ill sclitml ztctivitics. :tml tt. lmiitiutu litcrztry :tml -1titii'iiztlistic il1lL'l'L'N1. lit iirwlsi' that tht- sttirlctits might lit-vmiiv lwttci' :tcqttztilitt-cl with llllr stall' ll meeting was hclfl iii tht- zttitlittwititii xvlit-i'c thc t-tlittir iiitiwitlucctl thc v . iiicnilwrs tif tht' stall' :tml shtirt tztlks writ- gin-ii hy tht- litisiiit-ss iiiztiiztgcr, atssistzmt cllitwr. L'lI'ClllllIllvll iiiztiiztgcii :tml ticitttirc t-:litem llicii :t twtiftlity stilvswilrtitm tlrixv was ht-lil wlit-i't-Ivy tht' clztss frlvtztiiictl the i'crltiii'wl iitiiiilwi' wi stiliswiivtiwiiis fruiii thc sttillciits. XXX- hztvc cliflcztxwirtl tw put um' ht-st iiitw this wurlt ztiitl lu llllll-it 'l'ht- k.l'lL'I'n xx'm'tliAxx'ltilt- iwzuliiig' In ln-th tht- uplwci' :tml liiwt-1' clztssiiim-ii. .Xs it-t this Iil'1I,ll'L'I hats init ht-vii pei'ft-ctt-tl. hut iii thc j't'I1l's tt, ctniic, wc lmpq- that the Xl. ll. 5. L'1'ic1 ' will liecimic mic wt' thc lwcst sclitml pztpt-i's iii thc' stzltc. lhc stzitifi Yirgiiiizt lizty, cwlitfn'-iii-uliivt'1 Klztrtlm llclmtit, ztssistzmt wli- ttirg llrtrry tliclirztit, lmsim-ss lllIlllllQl'l'Q XX L-ii' Swziiiii. ztssistztitt lrusinvss itiztimgcrp li1ll'l'lllg'tlll1 Klztrtz, ciittilzititiii IIIZIIIZIQCYQ Nln-lgc Xtillcr, zissistzmt cirvtilxttititi lllIlIlllQl'l'. lftlittwsi BlIll'Q'IlI'L'lf liCl'g'lllZ1ll :tml lixttliryn lictliiitnitl, jtikesj Lizmiliiic llciitlt-i'st,ii, stwictyq Xiiulvt l'vtci'sriii. t'vz1t1111'1 llclcii llt-mi. I ' 'A Y zilumiiig Lilztutle lim-tim, rllliflsj lxnclicl lu-lszty, Q-xcliztiigvg Sigma lilztclx. . cum. lQci+ui'tci's: l':tul Strait, L'liz1r'lt1ttc lwixlcr, Nt-lliv Xl. Viwtliill. lfziviilty .Xflxistirs: Kliss Nels-ni :mtl Nlii lillT'IIliC'I'. It's only a clzance, but z't'.s uwrtlz fI'jlI.Ilg.H-JI. Niclznlson. C? 36' if Q- S -f vm-mf s..5lf? n ' ' 1!9i:i.9 Qllluh lfirst row-left to right: Charles Pugh, Charles lluclcmaster, Arthur Carnes, Frank Johnson, Mr. llrumfiel. Second row: Merle Matson, liclgar Huggins, Horace Melton, NYeir Swaim, Joseph Klurrav. Lauman Baker. Third row: lX'illiam Sinclair. Teclfly O'Hern, Carl Minear, Glenn XYeaver, l'aul Nusbaumer, Harry Cochran, -lames Poulson. The lli Y met and organized soon after school opened. Mr. Brunhel was appointerl tu the position of faculty sponsor. Carl Minear was elected presiilent. Glen XYeaver vice-president, XYeir Sxvaim secretary-treasurer. Committees on programs, clevotionals. anrl service were appointed. The boys of the Pennville lligh School organized a Club this year and invitecl us to attend the banquet at which they organized. This banquet was attended hy the lllontpelier, Portland, Bluitton, ancl Geneva Clubs. Mr. H. T. Walker ancl Mr. Brumnel, accompanied us to the banquet and gave short talks. Although the Hi-Y is a comparatively small club, the membership of this year increased somewhat over that of last year. The active interest taken hy the members make it one of the best clubs in the school. And Christ a1'n't a-goin' to be too hard On a man that died for men. -John Hay. burial insure Clliluh l'n'st ruw, left tw right: 'lipsy Xlincar, llull llaclclux, Alnnc Kleyer, l.au1nan llakcr. Sectincl ruw: Horace Kleltiin, Yinlet Cniifcr, liimtiks Klnrris, Ruth liarncr, Klr. llnrwkcr. Thircl row: Mr. Kelley, lfrank Liiamphell, Liliftun litiliilisiiii. The Social Science Clnlw is a new clnli in the Miintpelicr lligh Sclimiil, The clulx uniler the aflyisiirship tif Xlr. 'Kelley anfl Hr. llnriiker was orgfan- izeml tw pr-viniitc inure interest in the snlyiect uf llistury anml Civics. The fiigziiiixzitiiiii meeting was lic-lil at the beginning -if this year anrl the tolluwing utlicers were electecl: l.amnan llaker. presiilent: .lipsy Klincar vice-presimlcnt: Yinlet Cunfer. secretary: Clifton Rolwiiisini, treasurer. The clubs meet each miinth with memlwcrs giving special reptirts cun- cerning phases uf thc history uf Mi-ntpelier, .X small limilc tif the tinilings is being mafle. On October 'J a trip was marle lvy the clulv In l'ennyille tw visit an nlcl resirlent tit the vicinity' tml Kluntpelier, llr, Samuel Klasun. O13 this trip swine valuable iiifimiiatitm was ohtainecl. .Xftcr the interesting cm1y'e1'satiiin cuncerning the early histury ut Klnntpclier thc clnh was serverl clnuglimits ancl apple cirler. Sometimes I flzinlf 'fit Parzznts does Things ist about as had as us. -Rz'lc'y. I- ee c are e -wc A l , 331112 anh white Zliriangle fdlluh lwrst row, lett to right: Kathleen McDonald, .luanita Hawk, Nora Cook, Ruth Edington, Kathryn Richey, Loreda lllizzard, Margaret Alones, Bernice Bowman. Second row, left to right: Helen McColly, Deloris Sprowl, llo Anthony, Crystal Matson, Helen Stallsniith, Margaret Miller, Thelma Schwarzkopf, Dorothy Blumhorse. Miss Morehouse lsponsorl, Hazel Smith. 'llhird row, left to right: Meurlan Lawson, Dorothy Dorton, Martha Dorsey, Esther Roniine, Enzie Shannon, -lennie Pugh, Careen Smith, Thelma Hoover, Marguer- ite Greene, Helen Grimes. Fourth row, left to right: Dorothy Kitterman, Martha Murphy. lfsta Cook, Irene Oliver, Margaret Davis. Martha Shadday. Mlaya Matson, Vivian Real, Leona Nell, Mary Murphy, Lucille Fox. Fifth row, left to right: Dorothy xxvllllilllli lllarguerite Fitch, M'ilda lfVillian1s, Mae Parnell, Margaret Ray, Thelma Speece, Mildred Cole. Ghlee VValker, Francis East, Margaret MeDonald, Clara Gaskill, Dorothy Maish. 'It seems like th' more science does fer th' kitchen, th' more new eatin' places open up down town. --Abe Martin. l f' V H ummercial Qlfluh First ww, left tu right: Leona Neff, Lucille linux, lflluisc- Kluycr, lqflfllllillll Klatsfvn, Klvrlc Klat sun, llazel Culelnan. Se-cmifl rung left In right: Catherine Cluunl, Xlanfla Rlatsnn, Yclina lfnlcinzni. tc Sylvia Sark, Ulive lfitcli. llclcn Yu-1'1io11. lhirrl rmv, left In right: Bliss lx. Rlmtilii. liacliel l.cillmcttc1', .Xilc-cn liisk, The i-cilc Stiirlelwakci lma Sl rc-ccc. Kinlwi Penrml, RlZII'g'Ill'6I Klcllunalll, liuxiv llart, Zwnwla Rapp. liinrth mug left In right: Mr. l-1, H. l'i1'l.llTll:lClfl, Klcnrlan linrniss, llhlcc Xlialkcr. linth Trent Kathryn Krauss, Carl llinear. lfranlq -lolinsmi, lilenn XYeax'cr. Uther ineinlmers inf thc cluh: Kla Laura lilarncr, Erlith Rarncr. l'zn1l Xcushanincr clgv Nullcr, Ruse l'lank, XY6llll2l Xlvinget The lfinnniercial Clnlu was the must active clnlw ul- thc high sclilml :Xt varnwus intervals rlnring' the sclnml year it nf making inspcctimi trips tw thc lwanlcs anil the .lacksi s incnilmcrs hail thc pleasurl in slnwcl :incl twill Iaitnry wllerc they saw the flittcrent pliases uf Cullllllt'lK'l1ll wurk. Ks :1 sncial functinn a party was helml at thc- sclnml lm ' ' if 5' 'ful weeks lwcfurc uilihnx semi Christmas. Each littzd knight and lady born has noble deeds to perform In the child-zvorld of shiz' Il zz ree, no matter how small his share may be. Tafrkington. Zguuster Qllluh Ifirst rmv, lei-t to right: Ray Xnller. Robert Qlacksnn, XYilliznn Cale. Max Peterson, Grace Augs- perger, Harringtnn Martz, Max Flint, l.eRny Fuller, Margaret Berg- man. Seewncl rm-5, left to right: Mary lane Davis, Arthur lrwin. Xxvllllillll Henderson, Lorne Hurlbert. Milo Smith. Clifton Parnell, Cliifurrl Beclwell, Golden lYalker, John Fitch. jr., Paul Cale. K 'lihirfl ruw, left tu right: Mary McL'li5h, ileralrline MclDnnalcl, Gina livers, Yivian Beal. -loe Q'l-lern, Martha Sliarlclay, l,illian Hurlhert. Carl Malott, liathryn Recl- mnnrl, Xt-llie Marie Crabill. ' Fnnrth rinv, left tn right: I W Mr. bl. XY. XYilsin1, Geraldine .AXrn0lrl, XYilliam Schuller, Mae I-arnell, Frances East, Charlotte Rixler, Yirginia Ray, Margaret Ray. Ghlee lYalker, Dnrothy Kitterman. Fifth row, left to right: Rachel Kelsay, Max Price, Ruth Moss, Helen Irene llenn, XYillian1 Irwin, Marion llinnmer, Thmnas Mcflrath, Henry Cochran, Vaughn Hoover. K All happy, happy dreams I bring. -Lew Wallace. L be ibume Economics lub tiihlee XYalkcr. presidcntl Nlildred L'-llc, secret:try-treasurer2 Margaret jones, assistant: Miss Rltwcliuiisc, supervisin' ul' llmne licrmmnics depart- ment. The lltnne lfcnnmnics Cluli was organized in September with the almve officers. The activities of the year were varied including lnisiness meetings, instructive meetings, and social meetings. .N llalh1we'en party was held in lwmvr of the new chili members. The lileceinlier meeting was a carry-in supper. .Xfterwards the girls made fhristmas presents. Tying and dyeing handkerchiefs was the feature of the meeting. l crsnns who spnke tu the cluh were Miss tiienrge. who gave a very interesting talk on HlillStUlllS and Styles .-Xln-uarl. and Bliss Neal who tnld us of the spring falirics and styles. She illustrated her talk lay slime new spring materials ln .Xpril a playlet of color schemes was put on, Xlnthers' llay prugrain was held in May, which was une of the last activities uf the year. 'I ! I' Gifts to the bthnul Montpelier High Schonl has heen the recipient of many gifts ul which she can be justly proud. One which we feel is greatly appreciated is a large American flag given to the High Scliool hy Mr. XY. If. Runge. This is displayed un the south wall of the auditorium. The dramatic cluh purchased a picture, a French etching uf the Cathe- dral of Amiens. lt is hanging in the English rnmn. lt is the only picture in the scliool that was ordered frnm a foreign country. The dramatic chili also purchased some new stage furniture, a living-rpcnn suite uf reed and cretonne, which is greatly appreciated. During the past year there have hcen many improvements made in the school. New tables have heen purchased fur the H1-ine Ecmunnics depart- ment. and also new equipment has lween purchased fur the Science lahcnatnry. The new equipment adds much In the appearance uf the sclitiul, Morning: 'Some in rags and some in tags and some in velvet gowns. -Tarlrington. vii School Qctihities jfinances The system of school activities finances inaugurated at the beginning of the year of 192o-1927 has been carried into the year of 1927-1928, and is meeting general approval not only with the school officials, but with the different organizations themselves. All money collected is deposited with Mr. Hrumfiel, the school activities treasurer, and payments are made by him when he is authorized to do so hy the faculty advisors of the different activ- ities. Xt the beginning of the school year of 1927-1928 a balance of 95692.78 was carried forward from the previous year. During the year 333067.52 was deposited hy all organizations and classes. Total expenditures at time of this writing are 526570-1. leaving a lwalance of SllO3.2o. There will he sev- eral more deposits and expenditures ht-fore the term closes. -1' 'I' -I' 6!Extra-- urricular Zlctihities All work and no play maltcs -lack a dull boy. 'l'hat's true in our case: hence the organization of a committee to supervise an extra-curricular activ- ities program. This committee is composed of Mr. llrown, chairman, Kliss Morton. and Hrs. Taylor. lt endeavors to get students to participate in the extra-curricular activities and yet keep their lessons up to standard. 'l'he outstanding feature of this program is the point system which is merely a mc-ans of awarding points according to the student's activeness along this line and according to the positions he holds in the different clubs and organi- zations. Any student may have as many as twelve points, hut no more unless he has lneen given special permission by the school authorities. If any student has his limited numlmer of points he will not be permitted to participate in any activities in which he would incur more points. There are many projects in which the students may participate to he awarded points. some of which are: holding offices in the student council 3 class officesg cluh offices. Points are also given for hand, orchestra, Crier, Annual, has- kethall, varsity, .Xthletic Board of Control, and leading parts in class plays. To carry out this program successfully for the betterment of the student lmody of KI, H. the co-operation of the faculty and student body will be required. I con the purest of the pure, I have but kmdest thought each dayg I give my riches to the poor, I follow in the Mastefs way. -Ta1'lcfi1Lgt0n. u-f1ae--.1r-- .1 ,,.v- ,- llnhustrialgrts zpartment 'I'ht- lntlustrial .Xrts flt-partincnt attt-units In gixt- tht- stutlt-nt sumc irlf-:t nl' tht- rctiuirt-int-nts antl. tlirtitigli pr:1t'tit'al wnrk, stunt- insight into the in'actit't- tit' Yztritnis iuflustrit-s. ln this way tht- stutlcnt may inure intelli- gently chtmst- tht- 4lL'ClllPllllllll fwfr which ht- is iittt-rl :intl in which he will atl- xzinct- Illtrsl raiiitlly. 'l'ht- ctnirst- is tlt'Slg'llk'4l alsti In lit- tml' value In thtist- who Ilflltiw tht, i1i't1t'cssitiiis, lht- wtirlt is tn' Il ivraCtit':1l naturt- :mtl is til value tu tht-st wht, wish tt, thi wwrlt artvunfl tht- htnnt- that is usuallx' lt-ft In tht- nit-ch:1nit'. Since this is nitirt- in tht- naturt- tn' a linfling C4Illl'SC'. tht- wtirk is varietl anfl very sinilnlt-. lt is nut tht- intt-ntitin tif tht- tlt-ii:trtnit-nt tu turn wut mechan- ics nr stntlt-nts with Il tt-t'hnit':tl training, hut tu cnalwlt- tht- stutlt-ut tu try Hut st-vt-ral lint-s tif we-rli tt, st-t- fun' which ht- is littt-tl. Xt iirt-st-nt in the gratlt-s lltnnt- Klt-t'h:init's is tautgln :intl in tht- high sclinul, t-lt-ctrical woi'k, ctincrete ntvrlt, wtwtrtl wtirlt. wtmtl turning, :lntl rlrawing. 'liht- lilirary was startt-fl in St-ivtt-nilicr, l'fZ3, with inure than tint' thous- autl linuks. ln live rt-ars tht- nuinht-r uf rnltunes has increased In about thirtt-en huntlr6fl autl titty, 'lihis high sclitml lilmrary is ont- of tht- he-st in this part tn' tht- state. Fur tht- first six nitintlis rt-tmrtls shtiw a cirt'ul:ttitm uf inure than twenty- st-ven hunflrt-tl lmtfks per nitinth. This prtwes that tht- pupils rt-alizc thc x':1lut- 1-I' rt-ft-rt-nt't- w--rla :intl art- taking' IlflYIllllZlQ'C nf it. Oh, :ras that zvhuf rriatlt' all that moist- up file-:ie in the hall fl moment ayo. ' -fNll'C'h0ISO'7I. 1 JI joremorh Qs one who sits at opening QE er an alhum all alone Quo muses on the faces QBf the frienhs that he has known, bo Z! turn the leabes of ,1fanrp :: Cilkilepj So may you turn these pages anh fino many happp hours of Delightful mem: ories in the new 35nhianian. -6- Srience apartment Binlngy, lfheinistry, ancl llntany are the sciences cirferecl this year. -Xll three are uselnl tu the stnclent-lintany, a study ut plants. is especially in- teresting tu the lnver of nature, while the study of Rinlogy enables us to live better by learning' all almut the mlifferent living things. Xlie niect with Cheinistry in alinnst every activity nf life. ancl a knnwleclge uf it wnulil lie henelicial tn cverynne regardless of his statinn in life, There are twn classes uf ,Xgricnlture wnrk this year, Snil ancl Animal Husbandry. ln Snil the hnys frnin tnwn are tal-:ing up gardening, while the lmys frnin thc cwuntry are inure intercstcrl in cnrn. ln the .Xniinal Hus- hanmlry class each lemy has he-en given some special wnrk to do at hnnie. Swine of the hoys are wnrlcing with chickens, anil others with hugs, sheep. 4 lmeef cattle, and mlairy cattle, which makes the classes and the study of Agri- culture inure interesting' as well as giving' the stnclents actual experience alnng these lines, The sounds of the cznz'z'I in the .wnzithyq And the soft clutter of remote cozc bells on the comn101zs. -Eggleston. bums Qifcunumirs apartment 1Jl1l'1l1Q thc past fc-xv 3L'Il1'5 the 111-1-1 111- 114'111K' 1f1'111111111ics 1lZlN Q'1'k'Il11f' 11r11:111e11c11 i11 its s1'111w. 11111111- 1fc111111111i1's t11111'111-s :111 1111as1-s 111 11111111- 1111 111111 Illlllly aspects 111 11ati1111:11 111111 i11t1-1'11a1i1111a1 life 211 111111. 1J111'i11g tlw 11111 years 11f its 11ex'e11111111c11t 111 t11c 1'11itc11 States it 11115 C111l11Q,'L'f1 1111111 L'1t'1l1Cl1lEll'j' wurk in C1141k111g' 111111 st-wi11g' 111 the c11111111i1xat1-11 111111 11ifI'11'111t c11111'scs 1C2l1111lQ t11 the 11eg1'vc- 11f 1111ct11r 111 1'11i111s111111y. It has 111'11g'1'uss1'11 1111111 thc tc1'11- nique 11f 111111sekec11i11g' t1,1 1111- 1111111- 1111111111111-11t:11 111111 1-xactiug t1-1'111111111cs 111 111'ess111a1ci11g, Thu sc11e1,111lc f111' 111111111 1ic111111111i1' st11111'11ts 11as 111-11a11e11e11 Stl as t11 i11c11111c 111a11x' arts 31141 s1'ic111'es. L'k'll11l1l111C4, 211111, 111111'e l'CCL'1l11f', s11ci11- 111gica1 11Z1L'1ig'1'11l1l111S. Our 11431116 1fc111111111i1's f1L'1PZ1l'U11L'll1 t11is year has c1111cax'111'1'11 t11 11161111111- rate these 11r11r111c11i11g ideals i11 its aims. .X c111111111't1- 1i11c 111 1'1111rses 1121s 11:-c-11 11ffere11. 714119 a11x'a11cc11 class has st1111i1-11 11171116 N111'si11g t11c lirst s1-1111-sf tL'l' and 1j1Ak'SSI1lZl1i1l1Q' flI1f1 Textiles thc s1-Q111111. 711116 U1L'l11C1l1ZlI'f' classes have taken up I:l1lIl14 111111 lf111t11i11ga1111 i11 a1111iti1111 t11 1111s XYl11A1f11f1Yl' Ga1'11c11 1111111cy fur their 12l1NI1'11IH1'j' xx'111'k 115' the f1I111f' sale 111 L'Il11f1f'. Well, I would like to come and sit zvith thee. -Leu' WaIIaC'e. ..1 -Ns Qrt apartment The art rmnii has been giwzttly i1ii1n'm'erl by the installing ill tables illlll chairs in place uf the regular scliuivlnmtii flesks. The back wall has grceii burlap fm' the exhibit uf daily wurk. ,X large 1'f:p1witlt1t'tiui1 of llatterstufs The Liuiistittltiinif' L'ui'uts' F-priiig'. Klillefs ulieerliiig' llei' llirclsf' Iii-C- t1m's Sling nf the Lark have been hung iii tht- mimi. 'l'ht- high scliuul class has a mc-iiibersliip uf tweiityftwti, all but three fiwmi the Freshmaxi class. lu the Fall they cliil a few weeks of pencil tech- nique and frecliaiirl crziyim 1li'axx'ing uf lfall flmvers. lliey each iiiarle libst- crs arlvertisiiig' the .Xmerican l,egimi play, lluntiiigtmi Street iilicretta, aurl 'lunim' class play. lit-lln'e L.l1l'lStlll1lS they marlc 4lccm'atix'e pictures paiiitccl mi glass in enamel aiicl watei'culiii's aiiil framerl iii passe partmit, :mtl lfrencli baskets :mtl wall ptickcts uf rec-fl. Uiltii' tlietiry, enamel anal gessti haiicli- craft, laiirlscapg- aiirl llk'Slg1l'NYCl'C taken up the secmiml semester. lllustratefl iwtebtmlts mi l'it'tu1'e .Xppit-cizitiuii uf lifty fzimtius paintings aml the lives uf the artists were cuiiipletecl. The lust semester the class pieparecl blisters fur the state lmstei' cmitest. lmsters fin' the Senior class play, aiicl mutiiitiiig fm' an exhibit tif the f'C1ll S wurk. And fearless eyes for long may xfrrzin and Rfl'flfIjl hands may guide the helm, But none can ever hope to gain the fartliest share of fcmcy's realms. I -M. Z-Nicholson. Q .i, ,. Gymnasium Qlllasses Xlith the aflvance uf science ancl pwgress has crime the tlevelnpment antl expansi-in uf physical erlucatinn. The necessity nt' a snunfl lmrly ils well as a trainefl minrl is almnst universally realizecl. anfl nn sch-ml is crane siclererl mntleru that rlnes nt-t have a g-,nfl physical training system. Vlilllr scllnnl has a well halancetl. highly eiticient physical culture prngrain which, heycmfl cluuht, is nf untnlrl value tn the sturlents. llasketliall, hasehall track. ancl many nther games entererl intn with frienrlly rivalry anfl with nu nther incentive than the ltwe nt' the game must prwwe heneticial in the enrl Special exercises clesignefl tn cnrrect anfl prevent incnrrect carriage are alsn inclurlerl in the scherlule anrl prnve tn he excellent Yariatiiin frnm nrtlinary games. The stuclents greatly enuiny this cnui'se,:1nfl flefinite tests l12ix'ein'nverl that much metre than tenipnirary enjnyment is tlerivecl frnm it, Time anfl experiment have rlisclnserl nn better route tt- health than clean living anrl hearty exercise. 'The Past and the Present. What may we glean from them, and their influence on the Future? -Tarkz'1zgto'iz. ' latin apartment The study of Latin holds a very firm position in scholarship, especially for s-tudents who are to pursue a college course. A few of the objectives to lie attained in its study are: the ahility to understand Latin words, phrases,- and quotations: almility to speak and write correct English through training in translation: alwility to understand and appreciate references to mythology, traditions, and history of the Romans. Our high school offers four years of Latin, alternating Cicero and Yirgil each year. This year there were twenty students enrolled in the Yirgil class, which is considered a large class for advanced Latin. Last year entrv was made for the first time in the state Latin contests sponsored hy Indiana Lrnversity. Good records were made in lwotll the county and district contests. lintry was made again this year, with the following students participating in the county contest: Max Peterson, XYil- liam Salyer, Catherine Cloud, llarry Cochran, and Virginia Ray. XYilliam Sal- yer, Yirginia Ray, and Harry Cochran represented the county at the district contest. jlitlusit apartment Music has luecome an important issue in life, and M. H. 9. is one of the schools to realize its importance. This year an orchestra with a membership of twenty-three and a hand with twelve meinhers were organized. The ore chestra assisted at plays and other school functions, and the hand played at several home baskethall games. They have lnoth been a great help to the stxliimol and community at large and appreciated by all. .-Xt the first of the term a violin class of eight memlners was organized and these with four additional members constituted a junior orchestra. There are ninety enrolled in the four Junior High School music, classes studying music of a general nature. This year with the expectation of carry- ing off first honors they entered the state music memory contest. Another phase of music department is the girls' glee cluh. One of these was organized at the first of the year with twenty-six enrolled. This clnh gave a splendid cantata called The Birth of Christ. at the Christ- mas vacation with twenty-nine memhers. The two glee clubs have sung at convocations and other school t-ntertainments. Let our my-.sig all HQSOIIIICI Faztlz and hope and charz'fee! -Tarlczngton. vf.- r-v1,,- , - - - TD LN I. X, Enmmertial apartment Commercial subjects in the high school have a two-fold purpose. .Xs a means ot culture. shorthand holds a place along with English and other languages. while bookkeeping is as surely a means of developing clear think- ing as is mathematics. Through dictation and transcription of shorthand. the student comes in Contact with the best specimens of business correspondence. public speeches. and selections from the worlrl's masterpieces of literature. He learns to distinguish between sounds of words, develops a sense of structure. and since he is required to reproduce the exact thought of the dictator. he must learn the different in the shades of meanings of similar words. There is no object in the curriculum that offers a better opportunity for concentration than typewriting. The work assigned for copying is taken from selections of the world's best literature. The student learns correct spelling, how words should be divided. and the best styles of arrangement of material. There can be no question as to the vocational value of commercial work. A number of students who have graduated from this department have taken positions soon after or even before completing the course. During the five years that commercial work has been offered in this high school, the enrollment of the department has greatly increased, The enrollment of this year's advanced shorthand class has more than doubled that of last year's class. and that of the advanced typing class has increased from fourteen to twenty. The state and district commercial contests which have been held for the past few years. in which the commercial classes of this school have taker. part each year. have proved a stimulus ton ard better and more efficient work in the department. The typing. shorthand. and bookkeeping teams will enter the district contest again this year. Although many good teams will be entered and competition will no doubt be very strong. our teams have worked hard and we feel sure will mal-ze some good records. A -Q -, J' 'I 'fl cannot fathom what these things to you May bring, nor what sad thoughts to you belong. -M. Nikholson. ' A . L4lr' r Mathematics apartment One of the purposes of teaching mathematics is to develop the power of understanding and analyzing relations necessary to our enviromnent. Mathematics, properly studied. will sharpen the student's mind and at the same time make him more diligent and perseverant. The course in Mathematics includes Arithmetic in the seventh and eighth grades and Algebra, Geometry, and advanced and commercial Arith- metic for Senior High. All these subjects have their own use and import- ance, especially Geometry because it lays the foundation for work in such branches as Trigonometry, Surveying, and Physics. Social Science epartment Social Science is compulsory to all junior Senior High School grades with the probable exception of grade twelve. The course covers a wide scope of training and is preparatory for the duties of a good citizen. Gen- eral History, American History, Community Civics, Geography. Civics, and Economics are offered under the supervision of this department to all who complete the course. Une of the cardinal principles of education is worthy citizenship. Both Community Civics and Civics give special training in this line. History is studied in relation to the past, future, and present time, and Economics for a better understanding of the methods man may use for satisfying his human wants and desires. A new feature ot this department is the Social Science Club, organized at the beginning of the year with a membership of nine. nglisb epartment The English of the entire school is the business of the entire school, for without the harmonious co-operation of the other departments it is impos- sible for the English department to maintain a high standard of efficiency. This is true because English is used every minute of the day. lt is never given a rest. lt is either being spoken or being written, no matter what the class or text or course. For this reason, if for no other, English is the most important subject in the curriculum. E Students must be brought to realize the value of correct English, to perceive that slovenly, untidy speech is just as blameworthy as slovenly, un- tidy dress: they must be impressed with the fact that we are judged by our speech. Grammar, composition and literature are usually linked together as necessary component parts of the English course. The study of English in school has two main objects: flil command of correct English, spoken and written: 427 ability to read with accuracy, intelligence and appreciation. Still heard in his soul the nzzcsic of womlerful melodies. -Tarkington. 1,,A.,jfj' 1 A-gal' -- 1 .x I, v.. X.. 1' V . N ' 1 I7 3 u L yn!! ' 'X 1 ' I f x T- l W , I 1 1 E 1 v -.F HM 5:-19 7 kv 5 VA x h 1 ,f 4' '5-lugs' N :X 'f - X ' NUI' a J x ,7 Xl 'J I X . :xx ng T V, , f L X 7 N , R f .' 'Dy f x xi . xx., rl, X' 4. 1.-.--.. ,5 fm 4' , 'E' 1 In ,N I ,l'Jf ,'. 1 S-cj ,J I. V, J.- v. 'if-E r 4. 1 fl ,,gg.,l ' 'Bai fygffli u uf-' . A ,h-In if v ' ' sig, 2. fin w . 'jx'-,,, -:- 'T 1' L f',' '- iff 4 1 1 1 1. 1 af. 11 L. 1 Q,- T 1' 2 ' 11, 1 . -Q v 1 -uw -11 1 1 1 .,1 ,xv 111 .1 .111- ' 1 ww' ' H' ' ' -' 11 15, 1.11' ,. I ll'- 1 111- , 1 1 111 I ' 1111. 1 1 I xx 4 K 11.4-, Jr .,1, 1 . 1 1 1 1-' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 5 1 .V711 .31 I 1 : 11,1 .11-A W1 QL 1 1 l 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k 1 1 1. , I 41,1 1411 1 4 111 .I 11.1.4 1 1 1 11 1-1 1 -11 1 I 1 1'.1, , K 11..K1 W 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 H 1 1 1 1 Q , 1 1 I 1 ' 1 S 1 11 , 1.--1.5 1112 11,111 1 1 , 1 11, 1 1.111 11' 1 V , 1, .141 ' 1, 1 , L Ullbr alenhar SEPTEMBER 7fSeyeral new faces greet us. S-Seventh grade just can't figure it all out. 9-Liet-together meeting in auditorium. llee! XYhat Il good looking' new Home Fc. teacher! l0-liirst week end. Ifirst Crier, not so bad either. l2-Mr. Brown introduces famous Monday Morning test. 13-Supply of electric fans needed. My but it's hot! 15-Ballots completed for class elections: candidates arc pale. lo-New chair ordered for Botany room. .lust a slight mistake on the part of Kate Krauss who thought she was in gym. lS--The day after the night before. l9-Big picnic lunch at Methodist church. 20-Student Council organized. Former members of all clubs meet. ll-First Annual Staff meeting. Basil Minear is liditor-inefhief. .ZZ-Special meetings open to students 7th period. 25-Annual Staff enjoys bout between Miss George and Mr. liuroker. 20-Dramatic Club tryouts. Unknown ability found! 27-Hi-Y organized. 29-A few members showed up for Booster Club organization. Yea lioost- ers, where are you? 29-Mrs. Kelsay gives a very interesting talk. OCTOBER 5-Second month starts with a rainy morning. -l-Uignified Senior loses dignity and falls off library chair. 5-Club day. Clubs and more clubs. It-Z5 questions due in Civics accompanied by many Senior absentees. Stu- dent Council meeting first period. 7-Riley Day program. Such a time giving quotations, and such quotations! 10-Annual Staff took funniest snapshots. Theres that flunk list again!!! Athletic Board meeting. 11-Annual subscriptions of upper three classes taken l3O!!! .lust a good start!!! 12-All Seniors dollefl, looking sweet. Going to watch the birdie, of course. Faculty meeting. Oh dear!!! l-l-Convocation !imeaning a small rest. 17-Stay away BLUE MONDAY!! l3QMr. Buroker's curiosity causes Staff some extra work. Gee! it's hard Io re-tie bundles of Annuals. l9-School out for Teachers' Institute. Too bad the teachers don't have to go to Indianapolis more often. It kan't be long, Jim Riley, 'fore yu'z'e got to leare the toil O11 this short life to mingle with the elements of the soil. -Fowler. 'sc- ZBe'oication Gio those tnho hah: so toonoertullp ao: hannah uno so firmly esrahlisheo Zhioi: ana as at Definite anti important unit in the tnorlh of literaturemthe authors of Zinoianazxtne osoirotr this book. 2-l-Signs of vacation visible. 25-Season ticket drive starts. Going kinda slow. Zo-Annual hamburger fry after school. Miss George chief-cook. 27-Navy Day observed by History and Civics classes. 23-Freshmen present play at convocation. 31-Senior proofs here. Mr. l-lockett swamped. NOVEMBER liliveryone dressed up. Class pictures to be taken. 2fDramatic and Home lic. Club meetings. 3-Citizens list posted. Only three class 5's and they xvere Junior High- ers. H 4-Blue book day. Oh! Those old blue books. S-Another sleepy day. XYhy doesn't something' exqiting happen? 10-Grades given. Not so many- Gosh I hate to go home phrases. ll-.'Xrmistice Day program given by Rev. Collins. very good. 1-L-Gee! Xlihat will happen to the snapshot editors? All of the pictures must be mounted by tonight. 15-The Social Science, Commercial, and Booster Clubs meet today. lo-All flunks meet in room l2 to get their final instructions. l7wYernon receives her last proofs andgis satisfied! IS-l'elier plays Liberty-and get beaten by one point. Z2HFifteen minute pep session. Yacatiou tomorrow-that accounts for the pep. Za-School out for 'l'hanksgiving. Gee! XYe have that to be thankful for if nothing else. ZS-Looks bad for vacations-27 absentees. 29-Commercial Club party. SO-Olll Dear? Another teachers' meeting. XYonder who will get it this tune? 1 DECEMBER l--Correction of record cards. lie nice if all grades could be corrected. Hi-Y meeting 0 250. Z-l'ep session. Yarsity B goes to Royerton tonight. .loneslmoro here tomorrow night. 54'l'icket sale for 'lunior class play launched today. fi--Physical education classes appreciate Junior rehearsals very much-- no gym classes today. 1-Raining like everything and ayvfully sleepy. Dramatic Club met. Only half the members were there. so ive only had a short meeting. XYatch Craze apparent: caused by Yernon's Christmas present from her Dad- dyf' Gee! It's cold-about 15 above. Hfkt last, Senior pictures are here. Some of them are too bad: Others aren't had enough. Getting colder. Several freeze hands. 1 Toz'Isome as was the way, the traveller, ydmzg and strong, marched lightly. -Leu' Wallace. 9-Short pep session at noon. Seniors take linglish intelligence test. llate to think quarterly grades depended-on it. Ur. lliekman gives interest- ing talk at convocation. 12-Another blue Monday and just pouring. liveryoue partially awake hy noon. 13-tice! XYhat a sleepy day. Still raining. lt's just like Yeniee. l-l--juniors present Adam and Iivaf' XYent over big and they made enough to give Seniors a niee feed next spring. 15-l'ep session 8:l5. Sl4's won yell liriek. They eertainly have developed voices if nothing else. lfi-llome room meetings N115 for the purpose of taking up a rollection lor entertainer who will give program at eonvoeation-A steady Ilow of copper. He passed, everyone thought they got their penny's worth. Hartford game-and ive got heat, 2-l-34. 19-Zero! XYheivl It's freezin' cold. llaskethall girls take exam to sec if thev are physically fit. 20-Mr. Kelley ill. Sure do miss him. Looks like he's going to have a tivo-weeks' Christmas vacation. 2lv15-minute pep session. lYhexvl We heat Dunkirk. 22-Going to Bluffton. special ear. Everyone sign up. 23-l.ast day before vacation. lfveryone restless. l.ot of Alumni visitors. Dramatic play presented. Neal good. JANUARY 2-llaek againl Vacation forgotten and everyone doxvn to work. 7 0-Still zero lint everyone sorta getting used to it. Dramatic and Home lie. elulms meet 7th period. -l-Student Council meeting in room l3. Yarsity A in room 23 with XYilson. XYonder ivhat's up. Bet plenty since Alumni beat them during vacation. 5-Another Yarsity A meeting. Going hack for more. 6-Pep session last 15 minutes. Everyone luring your pepper. 9-Four more days' till exams. Study grades put on cards and more dope buckets spilled. 10-Zonda gave party for Senior girls. A lot of bunk-I mean buneo. l2sCitizenship list postedl Oh! Pep session. Yarsity A goes to XYarren and Madison Friday and Saturday. 13-Only those taking exams are here: halls are Crowded. 16-Beat Hartford! 17-Commercial was to have gone to banks as planned, but usual, it's raining and we can't go. IS-Debators get together in room 13. Should be more Daniel NYel1ster's appear than did. 19-Gee! lt's lieen quiet today. Not a thing exciting happened. 20-Blue and Cold Day. Big pep session and everything, also the Chemistry To you, and unto your house and all your helpers, be peace. -Lew Wallace. 23 class gave clever convocation. Sent balloons to the ceiling, causing many cases ot stitf neck, etc. -Gosh! Announcement sent out that outside activities were only to take place during Yll. period. Now 1 wonder who's been having parties during school hours. 24-Tickets for tourney at Eaton. Z5--Of course, this week wouldn't be perfect without a Ladies' Aid -l mean teachers' meeting, so they had one today. .Zfi-liimslel' Clllli pilfty. 27-Noon pep session. Too near lunch time. 30-Senior class divided into Annual drive, mostly Mr. Buroker driving a 11 2 1 J ri 7 0 lOf 13- nl-- Seniors. Uhuh! Meeting of last quarter's SD pupils in room 12. A little en- couragement needed. FEBRUARY Bliss lieorge's demerit list makes weekly appearance. -3Al had a meeting in room 12 and got their sentence for next year. -Pep session last l5 minutes in charge of Home Rc. Club. Seniors asked to join debators. NYhat's the matter, Seniors? -All material out for Annual must be in today. Means some work for somebody. slfreshmen met in room l2 to make out programs. Heres to your future success. Sophies of 'ZS-'29, Senior girls' pep session. Gave the pupils an idea of how their basket- ball stars spent their quiet days in school. Montpelier wins from XYar- ren. l.incoln's birthday celebrated. l-l-sliain! Rain! Commercial Club going to take boats to banks. Tough if 15- 16- l7- ZU- Zl 22 Zn' -- 2-l Z7 29 29 you can't swim. Senior meeting. Committees appointed. .Xt lastl The Juniors have started typing stencils for Crier. Colden day in Crier history. Latin students start training for district Latin contest. l.et's go to Eaton. l,ost Eaton game! Snowy and cold. tiosli, will spring ever come? Seniors trying to decide on play. Short meeting in auditorium in honor of lYashington's birthday. Everyone getting ready for last game of season. Beat Lancaster! Try and beat them? Girls and fellows both got beat by a huge margin. District tourney at Portland. XVheel Montpelier drew Redkey. Let's make a clean sweep, Pacers, and take tourney. Seniors deciding what to wear for Commencement! My! XVhat a time. Looks rather favorable for caps and gowns. Goodbye pretty pastel dresses. And blessed are they that sence Him. -Lew Wallace. llNJIDl.fXlN!lXN1 MARCH 1--Only 44 going to district. Too bad! Somebody's going to miss a great victory. 2-Everyone all set for big day. District at Portland. Pacers play Red- key at 3 :CD Yea, Pacers, let's take the district. 5-XYell ! ,Tourney's over: Dunkirk won. Too bad. Pacers! Basketball fel- lows got proofs. Not so bad! 6-Inter-class tourney announced: finals to be played Friday. 7-junior boys and girls both won their games. Seniors organize teams today. Looks like finals are to be decided by juniors and Seniors. 8-Senior girls and boys won their first games in inter-class tourney. XVatch out tomorrow. juniors. 9-Dope bucket completely upset. Junior boys win by large margin while lunior girls won by only 3 points. 12-Nice springing day. just the kind of a day to start the week out right. So far so good. 13-Sure had a big feed. A community banquet for the basketball boys and eirls. Big time. ' I4-No ill effects of overeating have come up yet. Seems rather strange. doesn't it? 15-XVheW! Another big treat- for only a dime. A Polish count addressed the student body. Very good-if you could understand it. 16-One more week 'til exams. Gosh! The pre-exam quizzes sure are fly- ing everywhere. Funny how they always come at one time. but when it rains it pours. 19-XYeek of exams. Everyone very busy and tests. tests. tests. ?0-Still working. YVon't be long now. 21-Splendid talk given by Mr. Murr. Chaplain of boys' school at Pendleton. Everyone enjoyed it very much. ZZ-Citizenship list posted and exemptions given out. Everyone seemingly pleased. 23-All the good pupils get a nice vacation. Z6-FAILURES will be recorded unless students pep up somewhat. Gosh if XYhat a blow. 27-Athletic board meeting 4:01 April committee of Home Ec. Club meets in room l2 to discuss latest thing in cooking utensils. ZQ-Commercial club makes a trip to shovel factory and all learn How to Make Shovels. 29-Both pupil and office cards handed out. Stay away. poor grades. 30-Mamma and Papa have seen graded cards so they must be handed in at home room meetings. APRIL 2-Trv-outs for Senior class. Only those passing in all subjects are eli- gible for try-out. 3-Seventh period Dramatic Club meeting. -iff! another one of those teachers' meetings. 4-Inter-class track meet sixth period-and school out at 3:05 for spring vacation. 5-Annual goes to press. and I won't have to write this another day. XX'he'.-:f s 1.-- qff A Y H. V- gr. , E.- E X . K gf' A . I Z msg. -- I 1-1 f-.. . -r Q., , - 4- A ?.'g li 1 E if -iii 7,1 if Y L' - K i - Q f y 1 Parunts knows lots more than us, But they don't know all things. -Riley. A -44.1. Anag .1-cgglnn ...F-.Q , . g- -1 7-w-91,3 rr 1t Blames Mklbitrnmh ilep lfclitm' ul' 111f1i:111izm : If vuu are qwinq hr flccliczltc wmv scluml .XIIHLIII1 tw thu 111- mlizmzz z1ut11m's, yuu must nut 1'm'g'c-t Jzuucs XY1'l1tL'Ol1l15 Ri1ey, the nmst 1m':11w1c, C1l2l1'ZlL'1L'l'1S11C. :md 111111511111 uf mu' writcrsg ticu- crzll Low XYil11Ll.L'L', wlwsc sc1m1111'1y stulj' uf Hen 11l1l'n was il um11'i1mti1m lu 1110 :nga-5, 211111 15111411 r11Il1'1i111gllPl1. student uf l'11Zl1'!lC1C1' zmrl 1'l'lIlS1L'l' uf 1i11g1is11. '1111C1'C zum' mzmx' utlu-rs 111:- NL'1'X'1l1g' uf mcduls 111111 114l11lP1'S Ivut 1 think that 1111 ui us whim get nur uzuucs intu thc Iuflizmzn H111Cl'Zll'j'U list, fem-1 that the threc mcu 1 11z1x'v 11111111411 are thc mms wlwse clcctiun In the 111c1i- :ma 111111 of Ifame wwvulfl IICVCI' Ive scriously fmmlestcd. 11728 11130141.11 A1712 'Yiifzlzfs is flu' b1'y1y1v.sf n1c ns flzry fair In all thas zrorlcl or czMyIl'lzc'rc. '-R1'Icfy. IN D I ,fXlNl IJXN QnutlJ :::jIiletzhitIJ .Qitbulson Editor of Indianian : Let us be fair to Youth! In all ages it has been the habit of the elders to bewail the ways and the manners of the new generation. Youth must be convinced that its tasks and obligations are great. but not in terms of dis- couragement. Let us challenge the coming generation to high endeavor. not thwart and stifle it at the threshold with predictions of calamity. It is in the blood of Young America to strive and to succeed. The best powers of our young men and women are not evoked by depressing fore- bodings. but by friendly, stimulating counsel. The Golden Age is ahead. not behind us. The Fortunate Isles are no elusive. vanishing mirage. but a definite, attainable goal for the Youth of twentieth-century America. Meredith X icholson , 1928 4' 'I' 'I' Feb. 21. 1928 Dear Mr. Minear: Mr. Tarkington would like to write you the letter you asked for. but he is suffering from severe eye trouble and not able to write any letters at all-reserving what sight he has for his work. He asks me to send you and -your class his very warm best wishes. Sincerely yours. Susanah Tarkington - 'f i'.i' Z- 'UT'-1 !P 'Qu H ? N t - 1 -Y,. 'Thin-,gy-rm.. . .i ?'ffT +'U'f Put tltrcntgh the piize ivood all is well, For God and love and peace are here. -M. Nicholson. 4 ,Jn- rnpbecp WHICH IS WHICH AND WHY IS WHY THE DRAMA OF THE CLASS OF '28 Time: Futurc. Place : Universe, judge: Father Time. Clerk: l,ady l.uck. .Xttorneyz Opportunity. Sheriff: Chance. Characters: Class of '28 ACT I. SCENE I judge 'l'i1neflJo you, Frank johnson, plead guilty or not guilty to the charge of deserting your wife, Sylvia? lfrank lohnson-Yes. sir, I do. judge Time-Give him a medal. Next! l.ady l.uckfXYanda Matson for murder. judge 'liimeitluilty or not guilty? XYand,a KlatsonfNot guilty, sir. The man's neck should not have been so easily hrokcn. judge 'lfiine-Send her tu Chicago to live. Next! Horace Melton-Your Honor. I couldn't help but win the pole vault at the tllympics at such a low height. judge 'lliineflll het that's right. Next! You there-arc your Margaret RlcDonald-I.'h-huh. -ludge Timesllo you plead guilty to the charge of hoiling water till it burned: you are sentenced to a school for absent-minded lunatics at Richmond, with only a one-way ticket. How about you, there? Zonda Rapp-My house is ahove reproach. ln fact, it is the cleanest in this hurg. l know for a fact that Mrs. --- sludge 'llime-Take her out! Next! How are you feeling' 6 . Pa ' Sylvia Sark-Innocent. Judge Time-All rightie. Next! Oh!!! Hlive lfitchfflh, sir. please. l didn't know it was against the rules to put hot food in my husband's lwest llanish chinaware dishes. judge 'liime-The crime is unpardonahlc. You are sentenced to manicuring horses' nails in Detroit. Next! Are you guilty? K Roll Bladdoxfl am, but l could not help it. I out-ate the other fellow in the pieeeating contest. Aludge Tiineflflow many did you consume? R Roll Maddtix-One-fourth. .fudge Time-l don't believe that. You're sentenced to one year of testing lVatty, you look like the Spirit of '76. --Kenyon Nl'C1Zf0fS0'l'1. ...I i'fff'e's - fwvwffl' 'PS'-' IN I5 I,-XlN'l.-XN rubber at the Stretcheasy Rubber Company. Next! How's things breaking? Raymond Bassett-Darn poor! Everyone seems to be off of this bootleg booze. Judge Time-NYhat! Is that all you do, you're excused. Next! Sir, are you guilty of embezzling a two-cent stamp from your company? Edgar Huggins-Vlfhat company? - judge Time-Three weeks' sentence at the Old Ladies' Home as a source of enjoyment for the poor creatures. Next! I hear you are a great professor of Chemistry at our leading college. jipsy Minear-'Tis true, sir, 'tis true. judge Time-But you blew up the college with a hydrogen experiment, didn't you? Jipsy Minear-Yes. but it was my assistants fault. judge Time-You're guilty. Your sentence is a job carrying dinners to laborers In skyscrapers in New York. ACT 1. SCENE 2. Actors: Lady Luck and her little daughter, Chance. Chance-XYho is that funny looking mansie up there. ma? Lady Buck-Oh. that? It's only Theodore O'Hern. famous international hurdles champion, who was broken by the wine and women of fair France. Chance-Look at that woman with the nice curly locks! Lady Luck-My child. that isn't a woman: it's Paul Xusbaumer. ex-athlete and head of Kroger Grocery Co. ' Chance-I know who that man is: it tells right below his statue. Glenn XYeaver. who had a stroke when asked to write an essay on How I XYon Success. Lady LuckfYes, that is Charles Buckmaster, leader of the Buckmaster Bungling Bugle Blowers. known throughout the world. Chance-That is Basil Minear. I remember him. he had a chance to go with a girl once but did not accept it. He is now a member of the Presi- dent's publicity staff. Lady Luck-That's Robert Bergman. How did his fame ever get here? Ah. yes. he was a miracle man in a 5 and l0 cent store and one happened to happen. Chance-XYho is that match lady? Ladv Luck-XYhy child. that's Aileen Risk. French model for dresses at Keystone. Indiana. Chance-I never met her. Lady Luck-That's Helen Vernon. notorious opera singer. who once had 'the nerve to sing Sweet Adeline. Chance-Here's an energetic man. Dale Smith. He received a gold medal for counting the automobiles in Our Old Home Town. -sr ,1 If a man zbereikindilze could have a. devilish fine time of it. -M. Niclwlstm. 4 xl Q K n.Z.'9. .,..a.4.:-.Al..-As... . 4. limi.. if un- Lady Luck-Oh look! Here's the legal advisor of the Justice of Peace in Herrin, Illinois. It's Garth Vernor. Chance-XYhat's this queer portrait here. mama? lady Luck-Uh. this one, it's Ghlee Xkalker, who won a gold medal for blowing a clarinet to pieces in one night. ACT 1. SCENE 3. Place: A prison. Hazel Coleman-Ain't this slum life sure drudgery! I've been through a lot of slummy places, but this is the slummiest slum I ever slummed through. Yelma Colcman4Oh, dry up, sis, l know it's terrible. but I've a worse prop'isition-politics. Oh! Sometimes I think I will go crazy from listening to the pleas of office-seekers. ACT 1. SCENE 4. Harold Figley-'l'liis prison life is sure monotonous, For ten years 1've looked on nothing but stripes till even the animals I see at a circus are striped. John lrliser-Sure is, boss. I never did anything but try to take up a col- lection in a Scottish church once. Roxie Hart-Same here, I'm gittin' a load of playin' matron to a bunch of low-down criminals. l-larold l igleyfLet's all rest in peace. Here are some visitors. Kathryn liraussvl have come to get llly long-lost husband, Eldon. Merle Matsonflye come to hear the prison band play, I may enffaffe it in one if my Follies as a novelty. 5 z: ' Ruth Ilarner-I've come to bargain with one of your prisoners to get a color of hair that resembles mine. I.auman llaker-Tlie sheriff uf Goo-buy county sent me here with a recom- mendation to take up a permanent residence. Edith IlarnerfI am a criminal attorney for Pug Hickman and I want to see him, Ruth Bet-ks-I read your ad in the paper tlut you wanted someone to excr- cise your prisoners each morningi l am here. Mildred Hedwell-I've come to see my brother wha was sent up for driving his plane into a milking cow. Catherine Cloudfl want to apply as an egg-cracker here-I heard you have a lot of them. Yiolet ConfersI am inspector of prison beds for prize cooties for Barnyard and Bailing Circus. Curtain. lwild applause ll Old serzwznts have cz pride of their own. -Kenyon Nicholson.