Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

. .1 ZA' 'I F t ' 5 .5 fl l :X Y at rsx 'E Ax xx xt' 1 5 r i l ' . l ' 'V L -5 N II 4' 1, . H IIS Zfofiyeffflffontinitedl The history of the canal system in Indiana begins with an Act of Congress, approved March 2, 1827, which granted to the state, for the purpose of aiding to build a canal to unite the navigable waters of the Maumee and the Wabgisli, a strip of land one half of five sections wide on either side of the canal. Other sections of the state became dissatisfied and began to agitate internal improvements. As a result the Mam- moth Internal Improvements Bill was passed in 1826. It provided for canals, railways, or pikes to be built to suit local conditions. The Wabash and Erie Canal from Fort Wfayne to Huntington was opened 1835. W'hile the canals and turnpikes were the chief beneficiaries of the Internal Improve- ments Law, they were not, as a rule, successful, and the panic of 1837 complicated matters further. The repeal of this law in 1842 marked the beginning of the railroad era. The people were rid of an illusion of state-owned enterprises and ready to go to work by private means. Building of railroads was not begun, immediately, however, because of high tariff on iron. The road from Indianapolis to Madison was built in 1847. The early engines burned wood. which was carried to the tender from ricks along the route. The train would stop to wood up and the crew would make the dead heads do this work. The electric inter-city transit in Indiana had its origin in the Gas Belt region around Marion, Anderson and Muncie. By 1893 the line from Marion to Jonesboro was in use, and this line was extended to Indianapolis by 1901. In 1900 a company was formed to build an electric railway from Muncie to Hartford City. By May 10, 1903, cars ran as far as Montpelier, and the line was extendsd to Bluffton that winter. In the manufacture and use of automobiles. Indiana has played a worthy part. The Marmon, the Stutz, the Auburn, the El Car. and the Studebaker, are Indiana products. Two Montpelier High School boys, John Emshwiller and Nvilliam Goodwin built the first airplane in this section of the state, in the spring of 1919. This was a bi-plane of the Curtis type. Although the boys could not fly the plane successfully, they were able to clear the ground with her. Later, with .1 more powerful engine, Goodwin flew her successfully. Many Indiana boys were in the aviation service during the Woi'ld XVar and many Indiana men are now engaged in aviation. From these facts it can be seen that, in the history of the evolution of transporta- tion, Indiana has played an illustrious part. YT' I . 4 ' 1 I i .4 A ,-A . fc,Qm0 iwislifwiaw mv 39, wi. L2 1, Senior Motor Trip N September, 1928, the Senior Class started on the last nine months' lap of its journey. Violet Peterson was chosen chauffeur and Lester Williams, her assistant. W'ith the helpful knowledge of the class advisers, Martha Bebout and Weir Swaim, the chauffeur stepped on the newly-patented self-starter, Frances East, and started the car. It was thought at first that Sparkplug Martz might cause a little trouble, but with the aid of Gearldine McDonald, the choke, he was silenced. The car had gone but a short distance when Gerald Hiser, the front license, called that the back license, Geraldine Arnold, had been lost. The missing part was recovered and Tail-light Murphy confessed that he had pushed her off. After a few miles, Gasoline Tobler announced that he was a minus quantity. The car was then temporarily stopped, but the old reliable team composed of Schwarzkopf, Morrical, Poulson, Dorton, and Murray pulled the class into a filling station. Here Harry Cochran and Madge Noller held up the proprietor and forced him to buy an ad for the annual. On a corner called Inter-Class Tourney the class was almost wrecked by another car called Juniors, although both horns, Howard Greene and Rose Plank, were blown loudly. However it was saved by the bumpers, Beaulah Day and Kenneth Bennett. ,IN-W 'W S1 f x 3 1 'v l L . fy. 'Q A , e' f , F, T - if 55 -T, rpg. ---t , --i i I , ra- I V. . LUN , .,,,., . , 1, V ' - 1 v ':2I? . -- - - ' K ' 'efefrr-35924 e 1 Q 'e v ,t f f ,vw--Q ., uv GL, , W v l ,L ,- x F Y F , ' L - X 4 if ,f,i'f.f' I in i ik, KN I f',J'l I' 1 Senior Motor Trip Radiator cap, Ralph Hiser, asserted that the water supply was exhausted, and Rachel Kelsay, Nellie Marie Crabill, and Charlotte Bixler, who had been sitting peacefully in the back seat, were made to fill the radiator. Signa Black then told a funny story, by which the joke editor, Margaret Bergman, was overcome with laughter. Charles Pugh, from force of habit, turned out the lights, Helen Irene Benn and Virginia Ray, and left only the spotlight, Alma Robinson. burning. Here William Sinclair remarked that the trip could be made much more easily by airplane. A sudden noise was heard and it was discovered that Crystal Williams, Bernice Booher, and Laura Barner, the tires, had gone flat. The spare tires, Ruth Moss, Mable Rains, and Hoyland Mason, were quickly substituted. The door handles, Caroline Hend- erson, Waldene Booher, Kathryn Redmond, and Agatha Ickes, refused to let people get back into the car. They consented however, after Charlin Burson sang, I Didn't Raise My Ford to be a Taxi, accompanied by Velma Winget on the flute and Clinton Keith on the uke. Having reached our destination, we looked back to discover that Miss Albert- son and Mr. Kelley had been pushing us all the time. A good time was had by all except the usual cranks, Arthur Needler, Paul Strait, and Dwight Garrett. Class Poem To write a poem of the Senior Class You,ll all agree is quite a task, But with a group of such talent and skill We'll not find it hard these pages to fill. With Mister Kelley as class adviser The class will grow and be much wiser, And Miss Albertson is his assistant. For success we are all persistent. Harry Cochran is a very smart man He's a worthy son of old Uncle Sam. Virginia Ray, of musical fame, We hope some day will have a great name. A very nice boy, was Elzie' Hiser He had an oihce as class adviser. Nellie Marie Crabill, a curly-haired lass, Was almost always at the head of her class. Violet Peterson always with her went. She says in the future that she'll be president. A very tall girl is Helen Irene, If she'll be a teacher remains to be seen. Glenn Schwarzkopf, the captain of the team, Was always saying what he didn't mean. The basket-ball fellows would be in a fix If Jim wasn't there with his ten-foot six. It's a good thing the windows don't have locks When Frances arrives at two o'clock. I 4- 1 . .L - VX' 'i ir -v-1' - w .. ..1...... .- 1.. .,,,,-.i 4,4 -- - U? ' IL,-,fl,.,.,., K- Q. -T ' i .47-4 ,5 - QQIW iii N 1 in its ww -if -1 Kate Redmond used to be good at jokes But now wc'll ask about writing notes. Arthur Needler has won great fame By taking tickets at the basket-ball games. Rachel Kelsay, the violin does play XVe know she'll have much fame some day. Lester NVilliams, better known as Squirrel, Is quite the favorite of every girl. Xvhen Charlotte Bixler played her saxophone Everybody in the room started for home. A peppy boy was Barrington Martz But he never found his queen of hearts. Signa Black has pretty blue eyes They resemble the color of the skies. If you ask for a person with visions broad You can use as a stand-by our faithful Claude. Vfhen the fellows went with Caroline They always thought they were sittin' fine. Crookedness shouldn't be in our way W ith Paul Strait to guide us day by day. A girl from the country was Jerry Mac, She always brought her dinner in a sack. Floyd Morrical, it always seemed, W'as the best forward on our team. Madge Noller, an advertiser fine, After April tenth from work can recline. Kenneth Bennett cannot be beat XVe're sure in the future, he'll be an athlete. A girl from Russia is Miss Rose Plank On her assistance you always can bank. George Murphy, graduating at Christmas time NVe hope will find life proves sublime. W'e've one good typist in the class, they say This accomplished girl is Beaulah Day. W'e've one quite good at smiling, too, This young man is Charley Pugh. A studious girl is Mabel Rains, In her ways she does not change. If ever crowned with an olive wreath A happy boy will be Clinton Keith. By climbing to success jog by jog, Did', Ickes will be a good stenog. Joe Murray, our dependable guard, By name, might strut in Mrs. Probe's yard. A mischievous girl by the name of Ruth Moss Always made Miss Morton grow rather cross. Dwight Garrett, an annex to our class this year, Is vamping their sweethearts, all the fellows fear. -, Q L .- , .1 ,ll . .K V :V P ,Al 1,51 ' ' Z les Nl 19.39 -. S.. The Booher girls, Bernice and Waldene, Always seemed to make a good team. A prominent color can always be seen When we take note of Howard Greene. A typist fine is Laura Barner But perhaps, some day, she'll marry a farmer. A very calm boy is Charlin Burson, XVe know, in the future, he'll be a great person. Red-haired Peggy is always quite meek When her position the teachers do seek. A red-haired youth is our Weir Swaim, A boy whom you never hear complain. Velma Winget lives on Adams Street, She always keeps her things quite neat. A spectacled boy is William Sinclair, We always jump when his horn does blare. Crystal XVilliams, an affable girl, Could never induce her hair to curl. A nice, respectable boy is Ralph Hiser, XVe're sure he'll make .1 rich old miser. Alma Robinson, the spotlight on our car, ln the commercial world, we hope will go far. To Ralph Tobler, .1 very quiet boy, Reading this poem will be a great joy. A very good voice has .1 girl named jerry, We suppose e'er many years she will marry. Martha Bebout, who is quite a shark, By writing part of this poem will make a mark. Hoyland Mason the other part wrote While another added this little note. To this whole class we wish success ln future life to do the best. -Iloyluml AIIIXOII am! Ivlurlfm Brlzouf Last Will and Testament E, the Class of 1929 of Montpelier, Harrison Township, Joint High School, Blackford County, Indiana, being of sound mind and body, having marvelous hopes of the future and being about to depart from this school life, hereby declare this our last will and testament: Geraldine Arnold wills her natural stubbornness to Charley Cale. Laura Barner gives all her class lll's and frequent trips to the otlice to Charles Werner. Martha Bebout will her A's to anyone who can get them. Helen I. Benn bequeaths her blond curly hair and doll like appearance to Margaret Miller. Kenneth Bennett wills his physique to Spike Moyer. Margaret Bergman gives her red hair to Margaret jones. 1 ,-5 ' ,-' . ilU i N ilA.NlykN new . ,f -v- Last Will and Testament---fC0nrinued1 Charlotte Bixler wills her giggles and blushes to Golden W'alker. Signa Black has finally consented to give her love to Vernon. Gerald Hiser will let Ronald Bonner have his innocent look in the library. Ralph Tobler gives his cave-man ways with the women to Garl Walker. Howard Greene wills his heart to the joke editor of Crier. Claude Dorton will let Milo Smith have his arguments in English IV. Harry Cochran leaves his whiskey tenor to any one who thinks he can sing. Nellie Marie Crabill wills her popularity with the men to Mary Dale Swaim. Xvaldene Booher gives her graceful walk to Arthur Slentz. Charlin Burson leaves his dramatic ability to joe Rains. i Beaulah Day will leave her Answers to Six Most Weighty Questions to the library. Frances East wills her graceful basket-ball playing ability to Mary Louise Leavel. Dwight Garrett leaves one broken nose to next year's basket-ball team. Caroline Henderson bequeaths her freckles to Ernest Pickering. Ralph Hiser wills his quiet and latlylike ways to Tom McGeath. Agatha Ickes leaves her poetic ability to Robert Cale. Clinton Keith wills to john Salyer the right to steal other fellows' girls. Rachael Kelsay gives her extensive vocabulary to Margaret Davis. Barrington Martz will leave his latest book How to Spoon -in one act-to Glenco Garwood of Roll. I-Ioyland Mason wills her southern complexion to Irene Oliver. Gearldine McDonald gives her quiet ways to Crystal Cale. Floyd Morrical leaves his bashfulness to Jennie Pugh. Ruth Moss leaves to Mabel Bennett her right to wear plaid hose. George Murphy leaves his iirst pair of long pants to John Henry Koontz. -Ioe Murray wills his good looks to Audrey Bennett. Arthur Needler wills his nickname Important to Frank Rains. Madge Noller gives her cheerfulness to Paul Buroker. Violet Peterson will her wicked look and never-ending gab to Lorne I-Iurlbert. Rose Plank gives her salesmanship record to Amber Penrod. James Poulson is going to leave the school. Any one can have it. Mabel Rains wills her deep and unfathomable :haracter to Max Peterson. Virginia Ray wills her Clara Bow waysn to Margaret Keagle. Kathryn Redmond wills her Chemistry note-book to William Salyer. Alma Robinson gives her pepsodent smile to John Huffacre of Dunkirk. Glenn Schwarzkopf gives his right to chaperone Sophomore girls to Kenneth Shinn. Paul Strait gives his book Difficulties Overcome During My Six Years in M. I-I. S. to anyone who wants it. XVeir Swaim gives his set of Earl Leidermann books to Ernest Garrett. Crystal NVilliams gives her morning walks with Charles Pugh to Lillian Hurlbert. Lester XY'illiams wills his checker genius to Mr. Kelley. XVilliam Sinclair gives his wise-cracks to The Indianian. Bernice Booher wills her appetite to Sarah Ickes. Charles Pugh wills his answer, I wouldn't known to next year's Economics Class. Velma XVinget gives her old hair ribbons to William Schuller. Signed, declared, and published by us, the Senior Class of 1929, this tenth day of -Xpril, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. SENIOR CLASS C , ,,.v, - 'A - '- ' r ini Winners of the Tri Kappa Scholarship Awards 1928 One can hardly appreciate the value of the Tri Kappa Scholarship Award until he has won one for himself. This honor is a goal for which students may strive throughout their high school career. xi CATHERINE CLOUD 'I 'la I was more than pleased to be the boy having the honor of receiving the Tri Kappa Avi 11d These avi ards tend to increase the rating of the L I- school by the students striving, in friendly competition, for the honor Q V'- ' I to be gained from them. HAROLD Flores OTHER AXVARDS HE local high school has been rewarded with honors other than those gained from athletics. Qui' school has participated in many contests and events, in many of which we have come out with flying colors. The most important of all these was the winning of a silver loving cup, by the 1928 Indianian staff, as a mark of first place in Division IV of the annual Newspaper- Yearbook Contest for Indiana High Schools. The Freshman class was the only one represented in the Latin contests this year. In the local contest, Melvin Mason and Russell Trant made the highest scores. Melvin placed lirst and Russell, third in the county contest. In the district, Melvin won fifth place. Our music memory teams made line scores in all their contests. The Junior High Team was composed of: Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Joan Arrick, Doris Keith, Helen Shan- non, and Juanita Hawk. Martha Shadday, Margaret Ray, Leota Hart, Geraldine Bed- well, and Milo Smith constituted the team for the Senior High. Both teams won first in the district and fifth in the state. This year the Kiwanis Club is going to reward the best all-round student of the high school with a diamond pin. This decision will be based on scholarship, citizenship, attitude, cooperation, sportsmanship, and reliability. Those Seniors who have been on the honor roll during the four years of high school are: Martha Bebout, Helen Irene Benn, Charlotte Bixler, Signa Black, Bernice Booher, Waldene Booher, Harry Cochran, Nellie Crabill, Caroline Henderson, Barrington Martz, Hoyland Mason, Madge Noller, Violet Peterson, james Poulson, Mable Rains, Virginia Ray, Kathryn Redmond, and Alma Robinson. ,ix ,Ak arf 7110 isa -tiflrxiism wo ap ,J Class of '28 OLLOWING is the supplement to our High School Alumni Directory. The names of the members of the former classes and their present addresses can be found in previous editions of the lndianian and the Blue and Gold. Edith Barner , Ruth Barner , Lauman Baker Raymond Bassett Mildred Bedwell , Ruth Beeks, , Y Robert Bergman Charles Buckmaster Catherine Cloud Hazel Colman Velma Colman Violette Confer Qlive Fitch , Harold Figley Roxie Hart john Hiser , Edgar Huggins Frank Johnson Kathryn Krauss Merle Matson W'anda Matson , Roll Maddox Horace Melton Basil Minnear sIipsyMinnear , Margaret McDonald Paul Nusbaum , Ted O'Hern Zonda Rapp Aileen Risk , , Clifton Robinson Sylvia Sark , Dale Smith ,- , , Anthony W'ayne Business College, Fort W'ayne Employed at Dr. Emshwiller's office, Montpelier , , Farming, Montpelier Employed at General Motors, Muncie Employed at C. E. Day Grocery, Montpelier Employed at Hartford Paper Mill, Hartford City Employed at Shovel Factory, Montpelier Employed at People's Drug Store, Montpelier Muncie Ball Teachers' College, Muncie Employed at Shovel Factory, Montpelier Employed at Shovel Factory, Montpelier , At Home, Montpelier International Business College, Fort Nlfayne Employed at Muncie Products Company, Muncie Pennsylvania , Ifarming, Montpelier International Business College, Fort Wfayne Farming, Montpelier International Business College, Fort Xllfayne Employed at Shovel Factory. Montpelier At Home, Montpelier Farming, Montpelier At Home, Montpelier , At Home, Montpelier ,s Y Employed at Marion Employed in Coffee Shop, Anthony Hotel, Fort Wayine , Employed at General Electric. Fort Wayne International Business College, Fort XVayne International Business College, Fort Wfavne Employed at Herald Orlice, Montpelier Employed at C. D. Neff Garage, Montpelier Anthony Nvayne Institution, Fort Xvayne Employed at Smith's Tire Shop, Montpelier At Home, Fort Wfayne Helen Vernon fMrs. Charles Speecey Garth Vernor , Ghlee Walker C, Glenn XVeaver Q I ,.Indiana University Extension Division, Fort Wayine Y We Indiana Central College. Indianapolis Employed at General Electric, Fort Vfayne mx ' ' 'H C- ,,1- 'FA -..-..... .H t l . eff' ls' '-- li ll iiyifll' l NNW' A Q. K. 3-.I I fy ?'j, , ' Acknowledgments HE 1929 Indianian Staff and assistants have worked willingly and tirelessly in cre- ating this book. To those who helped so diligently on this edition of the Indianian and who elsewhere have not received mention, we, the major staff, wish to express our appreciation. Miss Margaret E. George QMrs. Morris Bridwellj, who planned the book. Miss Rice and the Art Department, who gave so freely of her time and effort. Miss Morton and the Commercial Department, for typing copy. The following students who contributed write-ups: James Poulson, Aloe Murray, Gerald Hiser, and Lester NVilliams for the Last Will and Testament, James Poulson, Caroline Henderson, Lucille Fox, Max Peterson, and Careen Smith. The faculty who contributed material: Miss Nelson, Miss Crain, Miss Morton, Miss Albertson, Miss Rice, Miss Heinig, Miss Morehouse, Mr. Brumfiel, Mr. Brown, Mr. Bur- oker, and Mr. Kelley. Many thanks are due the Commercial Printing Corporation, Marion, lndianag Staf- ford Engraving Company, Indianapolis, lndianag H. G. Bailey and Associated Artists. Shadow Art Portraiturc, Indianapolis, lndianag and the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Chicago, Illinois, for the large part they played in producing this yearbook. Thanks to the subscribers and advertisers for their patronage. Most of all we wish to express our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Buroker, our business adviser, and to Miss Albertson, literary adviser, who spent so many hou1's untir- ingly planning our work and instructing and guiding us. XIIRC-INIA RAY, Eililor lVIixit'I'Hix Bl',BOUI', Aiiixhifzf Eililor HARRY COC.HliAN, Business Nlufmger at l ,G Y 3 f' 'af ' ' i , 2. if ' :Ei as In A if 5 IM! fi' L xg ADVERTISING filfff 'Y Xa , is aModern Form 4' E KK- f of,Appea1ing to fill? . , 1 W , ITU the MindThrough E- x-Y1XR Sl the Eye. :-: :-: :-: - .3 . m Rpm, If If ' I' XE X f 3. H ' 4 Wf y 9 f' fy' ' 45 I A' ,Eff I NN , ,f' ,r z if F I Fam L Ll.-nl' v V A -rg Ay . . r 1-v ' .Z K . i f I s I 'i lf y y ' Foreword l 2 As Lindbergh's flight brought the , American and the French peoples I nearer together in friendship and understanding, so may this book, our il literary flight, bring us nearer in ' .V fl ' . +9 'S r 6 rienclship and understanding to our Q i F x I schoolmates, our teachers, and our lr' li 'M' ,, , K , 1 1 1 Q ' AL 4. friends. 3, - .1 I, i' P' BJ N -, - I s A .' , xi 1 N X - 1 f ' f, i i -N 1' . l xr, f 1 ' Y' A - r . 1- ni!! f 1' , 1, ' .4 Ag? s X 1 I X f fy Q i f ll 3' ' 1- ' P 1 . ,I , 1 - . I' -L .' 1 I I X f . 'T 4 W b 'M , l ' so 1 'A il I fi, , ' ll W r f A , X x - .X , 1 V lx I X ,J i, I I , I ,rf : , KI' l ,X ' -is.. fr-.i...,-.f uve- E J tic flff'1'Nl ii' wr xvisrl sueeiiss TU THE CLASS OF '29 IT MAY BE OB'I':XlNliD IJXRGELY BY Persistent Consistent Systematic Hard Wfork At Least We Have Found It of Great Benefit to Our Success First National Bank INIEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Montpelier. Indiana 3 I ' XII , li, COMPLIMENTS OF Indiana General Service C0 HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA .L I BON GE'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE DRUGS PAINTS WALL PAPER SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES XV. F. BONGE AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Rm' Crozwz Gasolim' and Polarim' Oils GEORGE FRIEND Monroe Street , L I , I. ' 'I V '-.A X 4- I x ' 0 - , 1 ,I- If I ,M wb WATS O N ' S TI-IE VARIETY STORE AVI' Goods, Sfzzzzzpwl Pllfft'l'l1S, Laws mm' Ribbons Fine, FC'llfX7C'l'X,, Silk Hosv mul A Gcfmwzl A.YSf1I'f1fIl'1lf of I-lozzsvlrolfl Nc'Cc'5sific's Good Cnmly MONTPELIER HATCI-IERY 'TfJz' Hfllllt' of Qlllllill-Y Cfyivkxn wif DO CUSTOM HATCHING PURINA FEED AND CHICK SUPPLIES S. Main St.-R. E. Moser, Mgr.-Phone 256-2 -LI I O. A. HUMMELL CO l'c'uf1n'v LITTLE ELF QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS H U .M -F OR-H U AI M ELL CI-IANEY HARDWARE .II4ljc'SI'ic' RlI:!ilI.Nx EVERYTHING IN I-IARDXYARE ff ffff- wS.4wE . Y 3 . I 1 HENDERSON AND HENDERSON We Always Boost For M H S RALPH AND ROY DOING ONE'S BEST BRINGS NO REGRETS H. T. WALKER .. 1 iff llff' Thornburg Filling Station XV. H. THORNBURG Sflllltfllflf Oifx ami Gus Good-ymzr Tirvs AUTO ACCESSORIES High and Adams Sts.-Montpelier, Indiana-Route 3 and 18 Montpelier Bakery B11-3' Your Ballina' Goods From Tin' Home Bzzkwy Qiiizfify Fin! TERRX' EARLYXVINE, Prop. Phone S7 U-ict and Wi1LQ.' Wishing is non-productive. Action alone is fruitful. Merely painting roseate pictures cannot bring the living reality. Apply for an Endowment policy without delay in THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANY Ol: NEW YORK, the Oldest Com- pany in America, and one of the largest and strongest in the entire world. Actually set your foot upon the ladder of success. Decision! Action! and then go to it, young man, and WIN! EMERY A. CALE fXgent MONTPELIER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Hartford City Paper Co. NItllllIftll'1!IlI't'l'X of Glassifzv, Gl'l't1St'!7l'00f and MlIllff0ll! Pzzjnfrx HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Phone 36 ,5 Yi 7l1f' INI IANILXN. ffm 5, WELLS AND RAPP Dealers in FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone ZS GASOLINE, OILS, AND GREASE High TC',Yf--EflJ-H'liR6',Qll!H7' ACCESSORIES RUSSEL N. FREEMAN Mamzgvr 'fi' -174 .' E ,Q 1, , M ' -. ' n ,IQ A EX KM? N1 l . , 1 , . ,. .A NXi b PM A ' 1 X, w , l 'i'l ,, . ,fx ' M JK 1 af ! , .fl ,L the Spirit of Progress, .as exem- plified by the evolution in modes of cravel, in which evolution Indiana played an illustrious pirt: this 1929 Indianian is dedicated. .., .. A, l, 4 q R, if y i ly' ' ii liz , 1, Nl X Rx- X th! l NA ' in J I I K Q, r l 'li XX l il M ' til in 3 x E X' XX if 5 7 ' 'yu . f 4 ' ff ff 9 XX ill- q 7.4- Q ,L V v lx 'lv' . , Q e ri, N A Q inks: u N X fl l e ' XQXQTS ig 1 12 . ,I- ' V. NX-.M . l i ' l 1 ' ' Q . 'Gig lux -, if - -1 Q ' ' A M l 'I X XVYXX-I .I I A' 'x 'l 5 ' so l .Magi . gg -Aisha: 'J RIA ,, M. D. AUGSPURGER Flmfifi' CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS NI011fpelicf1 s Only N6'1L'S1JdpC'I' THE HERALD Monday and Thursday Evenings SCHOOL AND SPORT NEWS LOCAL AND COMMUNITY NEXVS COUNTY AND SECTIONAL NEWS ALXVAYS CLEAN AND ACCURATE PRINTING Nofbing Biff High Graa'c' W01'k, on Good Sfock Always MONTPELIER, INDIANA Phone 91-East I-Iiglm Street-I-Ierald Bldg. YK fbi A' 'x C. F. Schwaner V. J E W E L E R AND COME AGAIN GIFT SHOP Montpelier, Indiana CARESS CA FE Exvvllvzzf Food SL'l'l'C'tf fu Your Likiu ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS Wa' An' Mo11fj2c'lif'r B00xfc'rs YEA! EOR M. H. S. -' gal, si I 1 osx 1929 Db, 1. x COMPLIMENTS I OF JACKSON TQOI. AND SHOVEL CO. E. P. KING, Mamzger Bill XVl1.ll'IOl1Z I'WI1.lf always comes in pairs? Gnrl: Shoes and stockings. Bill: No, pear seeds. Mr. Burolier: Enumerate three kinds of Romansf' Max Peterson: No, I, No. II, and No. III. Cecil Studebaker: Wl1at is the fountain of youth? Amber Penrodz A soda fountainf' Mr. Peterson: XVhy do I find you kissing my daughter? xI.1mes: Because you wear rubber heels, I guess. Mr. Brumnel Cin book-keepingj: I can count all exemptions on this hand. Voice from rear: Wl1icli hand? Mr. Buroker: When was the Declaration of Independence signed? Buthene Vfrightz The year was 1776, but I'm not sure about the day and the monthf' Mr. Buroker Cin history classj: XVhere was McKinley shot? QReferring to the cxposition.j joe Fudge: He was shot at an explosion. 4 I , 5 .A l I , , f 1 YOU ALWAYS GET QUALITY AND PRICE A T E P S T E I N'S HARRY EPSTEIN Clothier Montpelier, Indiana HO OVE R'S FURNITURE STORE r'El't'l'j'flJflI.Q for ffm' I-Io111c ' RUGS AND FURNITURE COME IN AND SEE US HARTFORD CITY INDIANA 1 ,JY LENT W. HOY GEO. J. I-IOY Hoy Hardware 0. GENERAL I-IARDXVARE Farm Izzzplcfzlzvzzfs, Czzflcry, S1001 Iillllgf, Sfozws, Paifzfs, Oils, Glass flllffilllflbilt' Sllpplicxv, rfcx MONTPELIER INDIANA MONTPELIER IMPLEMENT CO. Farm MlIl'l7illl'l',j', Trm'fors, TfJ1'c'sfJc'1's GENERAL LINE REPAIRS SERVICE ON MACHINERY C. I-I. DOYLE, Ma1mgc'r Phone 280-R .1 I Q .3 f'S QQQM5 MNDIANIANIQQQD 2 fi lil Q lr i 4, BEST XVISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '29 Q W. P. O'HER ll Dealer in 'C:'4'? ga f FARM BUREAU FEEDS U I W QUALITY COALS - . X I Phone 27 5 l L, a Q - '7 .12 I l Mrs. Kelley: How long did you know your husband before you were married? A K X Mrs. Raymond Park: I didn't l-:now him at all. I only thought I did. L, I 'l The more we see the derby hats on Garl and Howard, the more we feel that on I l slide trombones is where they belong. A l.A 1 r Yvilliam Sinclair: W'hat do you want me to play? tl l Charlotte Bixler: Play 'Outside'. ' . ' 1 Geraldine Arnold: I call my boy friend 'Clothes-line'. I l Caroline: W'hy? Jerry: Cause he hangs around a lot. if . I Ai if ' Jokes for the Annual seem about as plentiful as ice wagons on the Sahara. f , ' J W'hat we End in the joke box: I. Miss Harter: Deary me, Don. what are you growling about? 1 Don Hawkins: I'm growling because I can't get Wilbur Ustic into the joke box. , , Mrs. Turner: Remember, dear, curiosity killed the cat. X Ronald: How, mother? i 'i l fa .I . ,X 7 'X Q-Vx . , I Q L-451+ A - ML, I -71 Q K x .. fi +A - - s 'A fe-. ff -A- fm ,I ,:...3L 5, if i '4 -- :J 1 f fl-f,..-, ....,.v,F ' - '- ri'-nh' ,,, -. -'. -f- - - ,, L- ' , - i ,. Q ui ffl!-- ,fb- -v- - 1- .-,.-Q,-gb-:J x., 1- 1 r 3'qj?:.,- - ,Cff ' r ,lv E. I -..H , iz---.W - -A -. - ., g - -. J.-- ,J'j: .,,,..,,- SMITH'S TIRE SHOP Crosfvny Rnzlio Avn'xso1'ics Phone 2 6 3 CLYDE SMITH When in Montpelier If it is EATS Stop at MTNNSS CAFE Manly umf Short Ol'tlC'l'S IT'S STILL THE BEST Phone 241 Corner of High and Main L T IMI ffvrf 1 N I I I f'QVs ,v I3 11, We are Boosters for the BLUE and GOLD NVQ Handle Everything in Qur Line from Sc up Pay us ll rixif mm' if will lbrlj' you M Waid,s 56, IOC to 1 Store Gail Roc, Mgr. MONTPELIIQR INDIANA , T' T ' .Q ,II'I K bg -.1 1 qw 5 if Q : E! 1 'ft' u ' II pf If, Il? I 1:-in f' DL S: I fe 5- T 'gig' :II II I L- QI E153 I II I 'III 3' :ll I I I, Wm! I, I! l .5.!ii.,z!i!ii5l - -, , I! 5 F Liga. :1g7p.1,,,a,u - fc ,- I L A L A HEATING PLANT PUT IN ANY HOUSE BY HARRY HORTON EAST HIGH ST. 4 T 1 I Arnold Chevrolet Sales .fbr Economical Transportation f l ll X LZJI CHEVROLET AUTOMOEILES, TRUCKS AND PARTS AUTO LAUNDRY AND GARAGE CORNER JEFFERSON AND HICH ST. FOR QUALITY H. C. XVEUTEAVER Your Harness Men'S and Boys' Quality Shoes Trunks, Suiteases and Traveling Bags and Harness Repairing and Shoe Rebuilding Y ,-, , ict 'mf' i Nl 'rm 1 ts. iw 5 pi Stein's Clothing Store The Sfore for Dad and Lad SHOES Sc FURNISHINGS ' South Side Square Hartford City, Indiana Eight points of advice to girls: I. Keep away from track men: they are usually fast. 2. Never make dates with biology students: they enjoy cutting up too much. 3. You can trust a tank man: he will dive in and do his best. 4. The tennis man is harmless, but he enjoys a racket. 5. XVatch out for the baseball man: he hits and runs. 6. Be careful of the members of the dramatic club: he usually has several good lines. 7. Don't play cards with L1 civil engineer: he's a bridge specialist. 3. Always let the member of a band talk about himself: he enjoys blowing his own horn. Montpelier, Indiana April 1, 1929 Dear Oma: D0 you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you, and my love is as soft as a squash, but l'm strong as an onion, for you're a peach, with your turnip nose and your radish hair. You are the apple of my eye. If we cantaloupe, lettuce marry anyhow, for I know weed make a pear. Your sweet potato, Carl M. After Gerald Hiser had finished reading a sentence in English, Miss Albertson asked, Did Gerald have good sense that far? .,-,, , 5 Y 4 '--, - 7-f I 491 F lui Order of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES 1 . Seniors 2. Underclassmen ACTIVITIES 1 . Feature 2. Organizations 3. Athletics CALENDAR ADVERTISING 'QC VH! lX,f'wI7x'a Nr ,T'7' THE NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY A DEPARTMENT OE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL INSURANCE We c:m't think of any kind that we don't Writev ARL GARRETT, Mgr. MONTPELIER INDIANA CQMPLIMENTS OF STUDABAKER GRAIN 81 SEED CO. ISLUFFTON KEYSTONE VAN BUREN YODER GREENTOWN L I FIRESTONE TIRES OIL AND GASOIINI C. D. NEFF AND SON FORD FORD ACCESSORIES STORAGE BATTERIES MONTPELIER LUMBER CO S. A. XY'ILI.IrXXlS, NI.Il'l.lgCl' Dealer in Lumber Cement Plaster Brick Flue Linings Lime Sash Doors Iron KY Rubber Roofing W'alI Board Nlonroe St. Pboneez Om I fc! 7110 INT iiifxm-x ,- ..,. , KING TUT HAD THE RIGHT SPIRIT When he had his likeness preserved for future posterity to gaze upon, but it must have been hard to build a pyramid for a frameg so many stones to turn over. Those of today who are true connoisseurs of art can improve on Tut and choose Shadow-Art Portraitureg that is, unless they want to be mummified. SlwLdofwfArzI: Porztrrluimfzre CHILLARY G. BAILEY, A. R. P. SQ 1909 North Pennsylvania INDIANAPOLIS N. B. There's nothing like going to a graveyard for an old crack but We hope to be pardoned since We chose a Pyramid. There's a point to that. I I iff llwI 's.1 IXNI lv vi Epi - 4 - i if . ARNOLD 8: ENGELER Dealers in GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, COAL We Solid! Your Pllfl'0l1lIgl' PHONE 27 Indiana Business College A school of specialization: conducted on the large othce ideag program ar ranged so that positive advancement can be made from the very first dayg where results are constantly sought: a school of high standing, built upon merit. Attend this institution at Muncie. Marion, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, or Indianapolis. Ora li. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, ce, write or telephone -I. T. Pickerill. Manager. Muncie Business College Corner Charles 8 Vfalnut Streets Telephone 255 ' - I . 5 I N SERVICE AND NEW EQUIPMENT EOR WATER SEE MONTPELIER UTILITIES CO. UIVISION OIT INDIANA XVATERXVORKS A. HAMMOND, Local IX'I.ll'1Ll5,:Cl' N I AI SSL Il H HARTFORD ICE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Distilled WLIKCF Ice . ,, lu' Cl'l'1IlII fluff 501,11 II Ilfvr' I1LIl'IfO1'LI City, Indiana I I fl' I 'lx' Mi- Ni. V0 ue Beau! Shoppe LeMur Permanent Waving i 56.00 MARJORIE CUMMINS, PROP. Phone 200 Mayer Bldg. Geraldine Arnold: Did I ever show you the place where I hurt my hip? Gerald Hiser: No-o. Jerry: All right. Well drive over there. Ronald Bonner: Could you give me a pass? Mr. Brumiiel: I think I can. I moved pianos all summer. Miss I-Ieinig: If you don't stop talking right now I'm going to give demerits right and left. . . . - ,.. Bob XVearly: 'That doe5n't worry me-I m in the middle. joe Murray Qto elerlij: I see the directions on this can of polish say to use plentx of elbow grease. Gfmme a can of that, too. Mr. Brumriel: XVhat is it that grows less the more you add to it? Barrington: The more you add to your ignorance the less you have Margaret Davis: Do you want me to shoo these flies for you? Miss Morehouse: No, let 'em run around in their bare feet. Mr. Burolier: Now Queen Mary followed King Edward VI. Can any nie who followed Mary? I know, cried Charley XVerner. Her little lamb. of you te ix ' 1 Il' WHEN IT IS THE QUESTION OF A HOME FURNISHING VISIT IOHNSTO FUR ITURE TGRE M. E. Needler, Mgr. y I East Side of Square Marion, Indiana Mr. Park: Now Robert, if there were eleven sheep in a Held and six jumped the fence how many would there be left? Robert Schwarzkopf: None. Mr. Park: XVhy, yes there would. Robert: No there wouldn't. You may know arithmetic, but you donyt know sheep. Bus Martzz Do I look like this picture? The thing's an outrage. NVhy you've given me an awful squint and the look of a prize fighter. Now, answer me, and no nonsense about it. Do you call that .1 good likeness? The answer, says Mr. Bailey, calmly, is in the negative. Mr. Benn, retiring for the night at twelve says to the boy friend: Give me a call when you go, please: I've got to be up early in the morningf, Chas. Buckmaster: Did you like the cigar I gave you? For live hundred coupons of that brand you get a banjo. Tom McGeath: If I smoked five hundred of these cigars, I guess I'd want a harpf, Mr. Buroker: You wear too thin skirtsf, Beuthine Wright: I beg your pardon. I wear only one. Helen Irene: NVhy did you name your car opportunity? Arthur Needler: Because it knocked once and then quit. L l 1 4' gli? 'Pioneer mg Store Drugs, Sundries, Wall Paper, Paint VISIT OUR SCDA FOUNTAIN Cola' Drinks Our Sjwvizllfry Montpelier, Indiana Phone 84 Build hile You Live! The purchase of a family memorial is too important to delegate to your sur- vivors. Like the purchase of life insurance. the making of a will or creating a trust fund-the erection of a family memorial calls for careful thoughts and investigation. It calls for the same good judgment that you use in your business. Nve urge you not to leave this task to some one else. Act now-use the coupon below or write us in detail of the memorial you have in mind. S A M W' E A R L Y MEMORI ALS Established 1900 Phone 293 lf. llII1n'. 4 it eat Market Largest Selection of Meats in City POULTRY-FISH-GAME In Season Phone 1 S QM L. Jiliniemf BARBERING AND S U I T S FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FAIRBANKS Made-To-Measure Clothes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wfest Huntington Street it I if Ulf' :xi I 'X f i ome 'Pedal Sbolblbe W'e cater to the wants of the High School Girl Pl'l'lIItIl1l'IIf W'f1z'i11g ll Spvciulfy E D N A S C O T T XV. Huntington St. Phone 207 lazckjird Auto Co. Bzzicfei Sales mm' Sc'1'z'iCc HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA The record of two million Buickx-.mtl the fact that motorists hui' mor than twice as many Buiclm as .my other car priced above 51200-reflect the wolicy I of progress and pernmnence which has enabled Buick to lead year After year. THE BLACKFORD AUTO COMPANY Hartford City, Indiana Phone 472 ..i -1 i ' l s, ' XV' r . . Xxx l'fl-?l.-A Db' GROCERY COAL ALL GOOD STAPLE BEST WEST VIRGINIA BRANDS OF COAL ON THE GROCERIES MARKET C. E. DAY -loe Murray: There's been something trembling on my lips for the last two months. Nellie Marie: XVell, why don't you shave it off? Mr. Burolier: W'here is XVashington? Ruth Trant: I-Ie's dead. Burolter: I mean the capital of the United States. Ruth: Oh, they lent that all to Europe. Aloe Scott: Did you ever get pinched for going too fast? Kenneth Speece: No. but l've been slapped. A mathematics problem: According to magazine advertisements, eightyreight per cent of the dentists recom- mend one brand of tooth paste, ninety-two per cent recommend another brand, and ninety-live per cent recommend still another brand. Mrs. Taylor was explaining to one of her classes that brides always wore white because the wedding-day was the happiest of a woman's life. Then why do the men all wear black? asked NVilbur Morrical. Mr. Brown: And so we land that heat expands things and cold contracts them. Can anyone give an example of this? Kenneth Shinn: The days are longer in summer. ,5 .- -rf 7110 rw in im. ww 3,1 ULLENS North Side Square HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA EVERYTHING EOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN STEVVART BROS, Complete Home Furnishers Open ElUl1fl1g.Y By Af7f1f1jlZfl7Zf'lZf Dunkirk, Indiana Phone 70 ' ,,.---,-4-. .r .',.'f f'tf1' 1 I, ! fi K 'li 4 'K fe IN I 5,fifsI..3i,N 1029 QV Star Barber Shop Edwin R. Sites FIRST CLASS SERVICE IN A FIRST CLASS SHOP First Door South Columbia Hotel The following is said of Miss Morton: NVhen applying for a school out West, she was asked the question: W'hat is your position upon whipping children? and her reply was: My usual position is on a chair, with the child held lirmly across my knees, face downward. She got the scshool. Bill Sinclair: Wli:1t did your mother say when she heard you had flunked? -Ioe Murray: She became historical. Bill: Hysterieal. you mean. -Ioe: No, I mean historical. She dug up my past and reviewed all my sins. A few dumb definitions by a few dumb students: Stability is taking care of a stable. A mosquito is the child of black and white parents. Tocsin has something to do with getting drunk. Iixpostulation is to have the smallpox. A monastery is the place for monsters. Cannibal is two brothers who killed each other in the Bible. Mr. Kelley fgiving one of his lectures in archaeologyj: Who built the Sphinx? Does any one know? Gerald. can you tell me who built the Sphinx? Gerald Hiser fwho had been up to this time engaged in catching up with some of his lost sleepy: I-I did know, sir-but I have forgotten. l' d Mr K llti ravely, the only man living who knows, and How unfortunate, rep ie . e 'I' g he has forgotten. . z I b I ' KN -QC 7110 BNI MRI fwf Jr ...f A Dairy Products FRESH MILK AND CREAM Tuberculine Tested XVHOLESALE-DELIVERY LEWIS SCHWAIIZKOPF R. R. 1 Phone 4 If 4 9775? Colzmzbifp H ole! and Cajiteriao North Main Street Montpelier, Indiana 13110110 59 -. l ' I N V filly'-1 '-1, ,X wx Alf-1-,fur p V NIS Department Store HARTFORD CITY DVV3' GOOUIS S1905 Ladies' R6'lll1g1'-T0-lVl'Hl' Miflimfrhv MC'lI,X Flll'lZiSlJilIgS WHERE YOU SEE THE NEW STYLES FIRST Ma, said Rex Black, I ain't going to school any more. XVhy? inquired his mother. 'Cause it ain't no use. I can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing the words on me all the time. Arthur Needler Qwho was seeking .1 positionl: Have you an opening for 11 high school graduate? Manager: Yes. lt's right behind you, .1nd would you mind closing the door as you go through. R.1cl1el Kelsay: Say lfloyd. what were you doing at ten o'clock last night? Floyd Morrieal: Sawing wood. R.1chel: XVell, where in the world were you sawing wood at that time of night? Bill Sehuller: uXYrl1L1I'S tl1e ditIerence between .1 girl and a horse? Carl XY'.llliCl'I Dona know. Bill: I'll bet you l1.1ve some great dates. .- Howard Green: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Harry Cochran: Yeh, OH. Cearlcline Mc.: XY ell, I finally got into the movies. Ruth Moss: How? jerry: I paid the usual fifty cents. ,xl 4 J-ff, ,pf- , , ff 1 ,,,gg1'... I 1 'Q - X1 'gf ft:- X, gs V f L-I I 5+ ' f 'Q 1 4574 d 2 1 rf my' In ., 5 'I Z E142 ff 1 ' ,v.f,g X ,ix ,ryi 1 'u Mfg: Ig! Q -'WT ,U1 N is C ww wr N is il I 1 fm Uv, CfJIIIlI1fllIt'lIfS of Commercial Printing Corporation S15-S 17 South Washington Street Marion, Indiana -Jzlfbq PIlf7lf,kl71'l'X of BABYHCQDD A nmgazine published each month for Mothers who are interested in the training .ind development of the pre-school child. 51.00 for 12 Monthly Issues L l 'SUN' lxwl l-X.Nl'NNl'!J'l by TO OUR ADVERTISERS: The Senior Class of 1929 wishes to thank the business and professional men who have contributed toward the Indi- anian. They have not only given of their money but they have given encouragement to us and have inspired us to do our utmost to complete the work we started last year. XVC wish for you this year the best business that has ever come to you. THE SENIOR Ci-Ass oif 1929 ,.5 n Z-X if fum rw ii TMNMN 102955, if Uttar Advertisers First National Bank lndiana General Service XV. ll. Bongc George lfriend Frank R. WAIISOII Montpelier Hatchery O. A. Hummel XV. B. Channey Henderson Sl Henderson H. T. Nllfalker W'illiam Thornburg Montpelier Bakery ll. A. Cale Hartford Pa per Com pa n v Vlfells and Rapp Russell Freeman Augspurger Herald Company C. li. Sehwaner .lr. Caress Cafe .lohnston Furniture Co. Harry Epstein Hoover liurniture Co. Hoy Hardware Montpelier Implement XV. P. O'Hern Smith's Tire Shop Minnls Cafe XVaides Five and Ten Harry Horton Arnold Chevrolet H. C. Weaver Seymore Stein Clothing National Insurance Studebaker Grainery SC Seed C. D. Neif Y Montpelier I.br. Co. Baileyls Arnold and Engler Muncie Business College Montpelier Utilities Hartford Ice Co. Marjorie Cummins City Meat Market Jackson Shovel and Tool Co. Pioneer Drug Store Wfearly Hotel Columbia Home Beauty Shoppe Blackford Auto Co. C. E. Day Stewart Bros. Cullens Star Barber Shop Ervins Lewis Schwarzkopf M. L. Miniear INDMNMNAED3, Faculty Autographs Q I ! , jggw J, H 050,60 fwmlffw- KZMJMMJWJ N Jffff ffwwfffof W 6' 9?vf? Li 1 l V 4 v ff I 1 4 . i ff f 5 .. A -1 V ,Q-dd X I I fl Z., ,Y. 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J - ' ev . at' JA:-Q ' .3 .K , J w,,.,' ix- 'J ' -P'- V. v 4. ,- . f if Q23 VY?-rr 33'.gEjgfV1- .'-lm W1 Witt -- 5-1532 n- r.g'jq:xE,,1 .X i 1 X V L I V w 1 i 11 H W l i , .t V, X' ,W . .r .xl . A: l ... ., 'r I. I x In, I A I 5 , . ,, xg .....,,f' , v.v.anff-q- fx if .fx ' 1 rd . I I ry W I K ' I 5 414' 1 K X r I v fl I J N , .1 g f lu 'A Y 'M' TB A , If cf I ' , I lift? IM I N -X W 'ff i Y ..!..' -A ':'........-I I ,5 f' ' I s 7 I , I. XI I I I- X 'M I I I L N... Ylx' 3 XI ,, ' 'II l QVVIIF ., L-- IA cr.. ,, . , ,-A If VII- Q , ' ' V '-'I I3 ,I I IM 1, -N 1 4- Q' Tgais., A J I XXI 'Q' I W Wg ADMINISTRATION M IDF: ,GJD Qf ff ' K M -, . x o NL X. xx A If M , N , fqPfI' .f K' I ' 2 Ii If - 1,9 aifg ,Q f' I II I ,RN I A Ia. I f I-fn. ff w Af 'X' i --3.1 ,f' K - U 3? I 'rj 2' I, Mg ,K ' - M f IW? I jp? W? 'I - ' k.a....i-ESQ. I Y. . v . .anim ,Q , Wu: 11-- E L H Q. , 4 -' ,J-.,' ,, zz- -Lf- fg.,-.,A .,, -fi - Qi: I '- , 1 W--2-'L' 'A ,FG 1 Qu.. . . 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If ,N- , 5 f:1'5li,Ai5-cg? 4,1 V' .31 . w -. n 1 ff 1 ',- x ,4 ' , w.-, - I xx I X-,H K . ..'- M, '. .M Y My NJ ,, HX w .WV . W N v K .KA 1 A ,,. .v , ,mu ' ,- . ' ' ' ' ' ,'nW?'.' ' W fv ' K 1 1 f .Jn 1 -' , f X. mga. 4, . , R, 4, ! -Fifi' P I' H ' ' 'J'- 1 f r ,1,,,.- 1 ... 'M'- ., j V H f- 1 m ' J h vit-: xg , ff! J N,-I Wh, ,' V'fX1,f',.' ,N Cvfqif.. ,X MQ-'. W1 A V. A., ,mv r. - 'Mu-'U I U nl V' .NJ 11 A ' I Lg.,, Y n. sw-A f Wm rx 5' -:pix ' -U. ,Ag -fi BNI Ml.-XN1.X'..5wl'!.?'j By if Rr 9 Left MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. Bomd of School Trustees to right: L. E.K1zLLm' J. N. PURMAN VV. F. BONG1-1 D. E. PITTENGLR DON POULSON SIlfJt'l'f1Ifl'lI!Il'I1Il of Cify Svlzools TI'C'tl.Ylll't'l' S4'r1'vh11' y Tozwzsbijn TI'll.Nfl'L' 7 ,, Pl'CSizlc'lIf 4 s. F -. BX I 4 'x l iz A , F A 11 -14, 3 I I L I c rf 1 K i I i u x 4, 'X I I ,ha--1 X, ,ZS Ug-X fqoq imp mwrv s IQQQDJ PAUL BUROKER Principal: History A. B., A. M. Indiana University, Marion Normal: Faculty Adviser of juniors: Busi- ness Adviser of Indianian and Crier, JANICE NELSON Laiin 11111 Aritbmcllv A. B. Indiana State Normal, Eastern Divi- sion: Faculty Adviser of juniorsg Sponsor of Latin Teams: Adviser of Crier, PEARL CRAIN Music' A. B. Indiana State Normal, Eastern Divi- sion: Sponsor of Girls' Glee Club. Home address: Logansport, Indiana. MARIQN WILSON Physical E11llL':lfi0Il und Munlml Training Muncie National Instituteg Indiana State Normal, Eastern Division: Coach of Ath- letics: Faculty Adviser of Eighth Grade. MARY RICE Art A. B. Central Normal College, Danville: Supervisor of Grade School Art: Faculty Adviser of Seventh Grade. Home address: Lawrence, Indiana. DOROTHY MOIKEIIGUSIE Home Erouomifs B. S. Purdue University, Faculty Adviser of Freshman Class: Sponsor of Home Eco- nomics Club. Home address: Morocco, Ind. RAYMOND PARK Nlxllhflllzlfifi A. B. Hanover College: Franklin College: Faculty Adviser of Seventh Grade. N ey . ,wj iilg, Q, '-' ' ' 'A' 7 9 ,J . , NW wvlf -1-- . t 7.3 ,fl f ! V,f,,r.,k:M , Li -1 x4 v E ,ar -LII - N? li 'ni- L.:-Ax, ...-...... -l'.---a- ,J .,.. 1? ,,5x -QQVIM INIIILI My fwao by KATE Molt'roN cIlHlllIlt'Tl'itlI A. B. Indiana Statc Normal, Iiaxtern Ilivi- xion: Normal Bellingham, NVail1inglon, Indi- ana State Normal, XY'estern Uiviiion: Sponsor of Commercial Club: Faculty Adviser of Sophomorcs. Home address: Muncie, Indiana. Eotm BRoxvN St'irm'i' Purdue Univeriity: Indiana Univerxity: Faculty Adviser of Sophomorew. NtaLLng Tiivtoit lfugliill A. B. Indiana Stat: Nnrmal, XY'estcrn Dixi- tion: Indiana State Normal, Eastern Diviiion: Ifaculty Adviser of Freshmen. LILLIE Aunfitrsox Erzgliifi A. Ii. Indiana University: Indiana Statc Normal, W'eitcrn Division: Sponsor of Dra- matic Club: Faculty Advibcr of lndianian: Faculty Adviser of Senior Claw. Home ad- dress: Vallonia, Indiana. LILY HEINIG Plrriiirul Eilurafiou mmf Biology B. S. Indiana State Normal, XV:-atern Divi- sion: Sponsor of Booster Club, Coach of Girls' Athletics: Faculty Adviser of Seventh Grade: Home address: Terre Haute. BENJALIIN BRUMI-ILL Bookkwfring nm! Murhuumfai B. S. Central Normal College: Graduate Anthony Wkync Institute: Purdue Univerxity: Sponsor of Commercial Club: Chairman of Activities Finance Committee. RUTH HAIKTER Libruriim Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, Indiana State Normal: School for Librarians, Indi- anapolis. ETHEL Fox Clerk f,n-C, . .,, 'v i i ln V 1 1 I v ' i I K . H I I I vi o i l i 1 l Pl ' fi I . . - X. , -ww, A '73 x X2 1 A.. -L - -.... 5- -li I - 1 - - - '.4.--.. ,F I I 'Ja it . ,Q V '1,. -id, ' I I 4-,' in ll -.n.' 13 -- ,'. ' I E .J 1 ,H -i.,-,,., ,,,.,..V r 7 . . , - -1 f -in-H : -lg! -!V'4 Y, i W Si 'E' - Zriflrt- I A f Y if'- fi.-.A.. - S --- Cf, -ff A - , 5' , , KJ .,-' 7 i ,, I-x f- -ytti 'I iijlf' jxwl j 'Nj ,iw Ts 4' ljiyfll , 4 . ,- Departments of Instruction LATIN HAT students of Montpelier High School realize the value of Latin is shown by the large percentage of students who elect at least two years of Latin for their high school course. For those who wish a broader insight and deeper knowledge, Cicero and Virgil are offered alternately. Enrollment in the advanced classes has been above the average for the last two years. Last year William Salyer won second place in the Caesar division of the county contest and represented the county in the district contest at Wabash. Virginia Ray, who represented the county in the Virgil IVA division. won third place in the district, receiving as her reward a bronze medal. This year only the Latin I class was enrolled in the contests. Russel Trant and Melvin Mason made the highest scores in the local contest. In the county, Melvin won first place and Russel third. Melvin also was fifth in the district contest. ENGLISH That English is the most important subject in the curriculum was an assumption that had been taken for granted for a number of years. This assumption was based largely upon the fact that the ability to write and to speak correctly is essential to the mastery of all subjects. Too often, however, this ability was not acquired from a three years' course in English or even from a four years' course. To remedy this condition, last year, a new course of study was outlined by a committee of high school English teachers of the state. The chief difference between this course and the one formerly used is that one-half of each year is spent on the expression side of English, whereas, in the past, in the upper three years, only two-fifths of the time was devoted to this phase of the work. Another difference along this line is that the study of correct expression is taught entirely separate from the study of literature, the two being given in separate semes- ters or quarters and credit being given for achievement in each field, instead of on the combined work of the two fields. Whether this method will be more successful than that used in the past remains to be seen, but from one year's evidence, it seems to work very well. Of course, no method of teaching expression can be successful unless the student has a strong desire and a steady aim to strive toward perfection in this field. For its cul- tural value, the place of literature non disputandum est. Since English embraces both the practical and the cultural, we believe it can rightfully claim first place among high school subjects. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The work of the Social Science Department is divided among several teachers. The subjects are given and studied as citizenship courses. Sociology was studied this year by a Senior group, and much interest was shown in the social problems of the day. Voca- tional Information is acquiring an important place by giving the pupil information nec- essary in determining his life work. School Citizenship and Information occupied the attention of all the Junior High School history classes during the first two weeks of school. This work assisted the new pupils in getting adjusted. The modern school must materially assist boys and girls to become good citizens through the study of the Social Sciences. f , , , . xc filly, Xsw WI 1 'txt' N kk 'xx' Ill! pf, . Departments of Instruction---!Cominued1 MATHEMATICS ATHEMATICS is a science which deals with the various applications of mathe- matical thought. the traditional held of which is number and quantity. The history of mathematics is. in the main, the history of the various branches. View- ing the subject as a whole, it may be said to have had its origin with the Greeks, working on pre-existing fragmentary lines of thought from the Egyptians and Phoenicians. Mathematics is an exact science. Its uses and applications are constantly employed for man's need. The basic principles of the most ancient problems are used in the most modern applications. The theoretical and practical value of mathematics is limitless in its scope. Business would cease, the arts dry up. and science and scientific application decay, without it. In the Montpelier High School, students may avail themselves of Arithmetic, Algebra, and Geometry and, by completing the courses offered, make ade- quate preparation for all mathematical credit requirement for entrance into practically any college or university in the United States. SCIENCE Each high school student in Indiana is required to have one year of science train- ing for graduation. Montpelier High offers to her students three sciences, from which they may elect. Sophomores may elect Biologyg juniors or Seniors may elect Chemistry: and any of the three classes may elect Botany. Biology is the science of living things. It teaches the great principles of life, drawing its examples from both plant and animal life. Botany is an organized study of the plant kingdom. One should want to know of bacteria, molds, fungi, mosses, ferns, and the trees of the forest. Chemistry is as old as Aristotle, and yet so new that it is ever changing. From the making of biscuits to the building of battleships, Chemistry is used at every turn. COMMERCIAL The old idea that the high school is a place to prepare for college has passed away and with the passing has come a change in the course of study. It has been necessary to add courses that shall help the large number of students who do not go on to college to prepare themselves to earn a livelihood. It has also been necessary to prepare workers to meet the demand of a rapidly changing industrial world. These two factors have con- tributed to the placing of commercial courses in high schools. There has been very little change in the work of our commercial department this year. The bookkeeping classes have taken up the revised Twentieth Century text book and the new practice sets. Graded Readings by Hunter have been furnished for the beginning shorthand class. In last vear's district commercial contest at Eaton, both our typewriting teams won first place and our shorthand teams second place. This is the third year that a commercial club has been organized in the department. I ',. 1 -1 - ,Lx 'lf A7110 I: 1929 dl' Departments o Instruction---fC0nrinnedj ART I-IE Art department oilers two years' work in a regular Hve-days per-week course. earning two credits a year. At the end of the hrst semester, because of the small demand for advanced Art. this course was combined with Art I. The work of the first quarter consisted of pencil technique, water color sketches of fall flowers and still life and the making of posters for the operetta, and the junior class and American Legion plays. The work of the second quarter consisted of making reed baskets and trays and decorating futuristic vases. The third quarter was devoted to perspective drawing and the theory and practice of pen and ink and water color. The fourth quarter work con- sists of design, wood block and pastel crayon. In addition to their regular work, XVilliam Schuller and Don Hawkins, of the advanced class, made illustrations for the InClianian. MUSIC Music is a mode of self-expression-the subtle language of the finer feelings. It inspires to purposeful activities. It is rated as one of the highest and most effective cul- tural agents. Musical training gives to the normal child decision, promptness, and tact in cooperation. The Music department this year has tried to touch on all phases of musical activities. The Junior High School classes, with an enrollment of one hundred, met twice each week. Their class lesson was divided into group singing of unison and two part songs, ear training and dictation. A thorough study of the twenty-Hve records on the State Music Achievement Contest list was made, and a team of five members selected, who won the County and District Contests, earning their way to the State Contest at Indianapolis, March 30. A High School Music Memory team composed of hve Freshmen also went to the State Contest. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a subject in which we are all vitally interested. As a subject in the high schools, it has three chief aims: one, to give the girl a well rounded conception of the many studies constituting worthy home mernbershipg second, to teach not only the girl who is in school but also the one who must leave school at the end of the ninth grade to live her daily life more wisely and to find hei' place in the working world: and third, to arouse more interest in the advancement of Home Economics. The Home Iiconomics course in the Montpelier High School includes a year of foods and a year of clothing for the seventh and eighth grades, elementary I-Iome Economics offered to the Ireshmen. which includes both foods and clothing workg and one year of advanced work. This year a course in Home Planning and Interior Decorating was given the first semester and one in Advanced DfCSSH13lilDg, the second semester. PI-IYSICAL EDUCATION The term, physical education, is a broad one and aptly applies to the separate activ- ities of the department. It includes instruction in the care of the body, which is now given in a new coui'se required for graduation. This course is known as Health. As a background for the study of hygiene, physiology and anatomy of the human body are reviewed in the light of the latest knowledge obtainable in that field. In gymnastics and sports, not only the mind but the body as well is educated, for to take part in any activ- ity, muscles must actually be trained, not only in small acts such as catching and throw- ing, but in moving the whole body quickly and etliciently. I W -Q , i .,7, 'i f' ' .- A., x wi, WH' IN! l X l'.l.?'l llf Faculty Society HE first faculty party was held on the evening of December 6, at the home of Mr. Buroker. the occasion being the leavestaking of Miss George. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Miss George and Mr. Bridwell, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mr. Brumliel, Mrs. Taylor, and the Misses Rice, Nelson, Crain, Morehouse, Heinig, Hatter, Morton, Fox, and Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Buroker, and Miss jean Catherine. A delicious dinner was served cafeteria style, after which games were played. Miss George was presented with a set of sherbets. At this party Miss Jean Catherine Buroker exhibited her strong preference for Mr. Parks. The Christmas party was held December IS at the home of Miss Nelson. All the faculty members were present and the wives of all the men. At dinner the guests were seated in groups of four, at small tables decorated in keeping with the season. A delicious, three-course dinner was served. Between courses the guests sang Christmas songs. Old English customs were carried OLII in the games of the evening. In an old- fashioned fox hunt. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Brumliel gave good examples of baving, and reminded some of the guests of Sir Roger de Coverly's famous choir of hounds. Bobbing for apples furnished great sport for the spectators. Long strings were attached to pres- ents brought by the guests. These presents were then placed in .1 large, covered box, and were drawn out by the guests, by turns, in alphabetical order. FACULTY COMMITTEES Social Cunzmifferz Miss Crain, Miss Rice. Miss Morehouse. Aims: QU To Build ultimate aim of this committee is to create. by means of supervision and suggestion, a higher scholastic attainment. The immediate aims are: fly To devise means whereby higher scholastic attainment may be achieved. Q21 To supervise scholarship ratings and awards. Q31 To cooperate with the Student Affairs Committee by recommending lim- itations on pupil participation and eligibility. Q-lj To investigate the National Honor Society with a view of having this school become a member. Social Collzllziffve: Miss Crain, Miss Rice. Miss Moorehouse. Aims: flj To build a facultv social program and budget of expenditures. Q25 To recommend to the Student Affairs Committee the social functions of the pupils or the limitations thereof. . helix 5 :rr-:in ...G T pl X -LJ- - ' I ' H. I ,rl ,' ' 2. - Il '7P , .h A L f-Hf'T Xl IN XX ' Ein flllrmnriam 'SD Glu' 0116155 nf '33 Hirlrn Ruth Ielurk Eulg 19, 15115 5FPlI1'lIZII'g 2, 19251 .W xl! f ,K , , ---X I! K, ' v I I. u .- , , b '-u-.,1,-WRX. ,1 I I fl A 'W STN- 4-' Af! S i f S S 1 I .t - 2 K ff 7 Q T 'S V51 , w ' 5 43 i fg If if J , 1 xr' 9 S Sf 655551, X ' .H ' I - . ' ' , X - -1-K5 .x f SS. 'f f ' W RSL., iw Jx V , CLASSES jf X 1 I WYAMSSMS , S W 1, N '. K -ff - ,f ,gf M S L Milf ' If f, 5, A l I N S XQ S51 41 ' 1 , SRWFL5 3 A' R f V? f fig SS f X37 Q ?.J4 Q 1? i ' , .J A ' ,'1?Q'..! W Q '- fir N if WAX QX lf! 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'ff 7l1ff INl !,NN I 21029 Ulf ..., +- VIOLET PETERSON Feature Editor, Indianian, Feature Editor, Crier, Class President, '26, '29, Secretary, Dramatic Club, '28, Booster Club, '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, Student Council, '26, '29, Basket-ball, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, Who's the Boss, Nothing But the Truth, Adam and Eva, Once in a Blue Moon! A Pair of Luna- tics. VIRGINIA RAY Editor-in'Chief, lndi:Inian, Editor-im Chief, Crier, Booster Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '29, Latin Team, '27, '28, Commercial Team, '28, Basket-ball, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, Why Lie About It, Christmas Chimes, Adam .Ind Eva, Once in a Blue Moon. HARRH' COCHRAN Business Manager, indianiin: Business Manager, Crier, Secretary, Class '27, Sec- retary, Booster Club, '27, Track, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club, '27. '28, Latin Team, '28, A Pair of I.unatics, Adam and Eva, Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O'Blarney. GERALD HISER Class Adviser, '27, President of Commer- cial Club, '29, Student Council, '29, Student Manager, '29: Basket-ball, Second Team, '27, '28, Glee Club, '29, Commercial Club, '29. HELEN TRENE BENN Snap Shot Editor, Indianian, Alumni Ed- itor, Crier, Class Secretary, '26, President of Booster Club, '28, Student Affairs Com- mittee, '29, just Like ci W'oman, The Florist's Shop, Neighbors, Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O'Bl:irney, An Inter- rupted Proposalf' Cvlee Club, '28, '29, Dra- matic Club, 27, '28, '29, Booster Club, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '27. '28, '29. MARTHA BEBOUT Assistant Editor, lndianian, Assistant Ed- itor, Crier, Class Adviser, '29, President, Student Council, '29: Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O'Blarney, Glee Club, '29, Booster Club, '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '27. . GLENN SCHXVARZKOPF Class Adviser, '27, President, Student Council, '27, Student Affairs, '29, Booster Club, '27, '26, '27, Basket-ball, '27, '23, '29. , 1 ' -- 6, A ,K 1 ,QM fix '-1? ..x 01, 'l lifiu 'Li 219-19 D91 F! l r rv. 434' .0 - 'sf 'v Q jixmtzs Pouisox -luke liditnr, Indiani.in, Class Adviser, '26, Student Council, '26, Athletic Board, '29, Bits O'lSl.irncy, Adam .ind Eva, Trip to Paris, XY'hn's Buss, The Tryst- ing Place, Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, liaskct-lu.ill, '27, '28, '29: 'l'r.ick, '28. Fk,iNt1t.s Elisa' President, lluinc Iicunumics Club, '29, Athletic Board, '29, Bnskct-ball, '28, Bin O'l'il.irncy, Qiluc Club, '28, '29, Bunstcr Club, '27, '28, '29, Cixmmcrcial Club, '27, '29, llomc lfcimuniics Club, '27, '28, '29. KA1'l'lRN'N RLDMOND licaturc liditur, lndi.1nian, ,Inks lfditur Crier, Basket-ball, '28, Adam and lim, just Like .1 X'4'onian, Glue Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, Drainalic Clvb, '28, '29, Home licnimiiiics Club, '29. Ki NNIYTH B14,NNiiTT Class Adviser, '25, Athletic Btmrul, '28, Basket-ball, '2Y. '26, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28. CLAUDE DORTON Spnrts Editor, lndi.1nian, Sports Editor, Crier, Student Affairs, '29, Basket-ball, '27, '28, '29, Bnustur Club, '26, '27, Trip to Paris, CAROLINE HENDERSON Department lfditor, lndiani.1n, Sncicty Editor, Crier, Basket-ball, '28, XVl1o's the Buss, Nothing But the Truth, Once in .1 Blue Muon, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, Bnuster Club, 2i, '26, '27, Hume lfcnnumics Club, '27. . SIGNA BLAQK Copy Editor, Crier, Vice-president, Hum: Economics Club, '29, Secretary, Booster Club, '28, Glce Club, '29, Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '29, Btimter Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, BARRINGTON NIARTZ Circulation Manager, lndianian, Circula- tion Manager, Crier, President, Class '28: Student Council. '28, Adam and Eva, Brcwster's Millions, Bits O'Blarney, An Interrupted Proposal, Glce Club, '29, Dra- matic Club, '28, '29, Bntxslcr Club, '28, f , hx, , I ,A X-, ,.....:2'I' ..-z X 11. ,' ,vu 1 .- 'CJ 4- A 'l 'r W! nth- . , -!L 7' ,, ' 24' 'Ya .,.,,. V x in r ' s u ' II Evvsbi--. I P I F 5 ZS 'iff '7l10l.F'+4E vw 37' 'x. ,. ARTHUR NEEDLER Class Adviser, '25, Secretary, Class '28, Secretary, Commercial Club, '29, Basket-ball, Second Team, '28, Booster Club, '27, '28, Commercial Club, '28. RUTH Moss, Who's Boss, Adam and Eva, Once in Cl Blue Moon, Bits O' Blarney, Glee Club, '29, Booster Club, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, Commercial Club, '27. CHARLOTTE BIXLER Society Editor, Indianian, Reporter, Crier, Class Adviser, '26, Secretary, Boos- ter Club, '28, Basket-ball, '28, Bits O'Blar- ney, Who's the Boss, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club, '29. DWIGHT GARRETT Entered from Pennville, '29, Commercial Club, '29. WIER SWAIM Advertising Manager, Indianian, Assist- ant Business Manager, Crier, Secretary, Class '29, Secretary, Hi-Y Club, '28, Com- mercial Club, '29. MADGE NOLLER Assistant Circulation Manager, Indianian, Assistant Circulation Manager, Crier, Presi- dent, Class '27, Student Council, '27, Basket- ball, '28, Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O'Blarney, Glee Club, '29, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics, '29. NELLIE MARIE CRABILL Snapshot Editor, lndianian, Reporter, Crier, President, Class '26, Student Coun- cil, '26, Basket-ball, '28, Gypsy Rover, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, Dran.atic Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club, '29, WILLIAM SINCLAIR Snapshot Editor, Indianian, President, Dramatic Club, '29, Track, '27, '28, '29, The Florist Shop, An Interrupted Pro- posal, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Band, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, '29, I 6' If - ,. 1 TL, . 'I' - 4 ' Q s .- -ss, N 'L .L ' Tfv -. -. --...f. , ' r I .,.i, C,- ,-A4 N h . . I 191110 N' 'N,lX,'N-.l'M'l Hr .-f' 1 HOXX'ARIJ GI!!-lfNli lin-Mer Club. '27, lJ!'.ll11lllC Club, '27, '28, '29, Track, '29, Basket-l1.1Il, '28, '29, The llurm Sharp, Trip rn I'.1rix, An lnxcr- ruprcd l'rupm.ll. Rosr, PLAVONIQK flume from A5If.lkJl1, lluSsi.1, Suptzmbur, '57 lllvc Club, '28, '29: Hummer Club, 26, llrnmntic Club, '28, '29, Cumn1crs:u.1l Club, '27, '23, '29, Home lfcmxunmnca Club, '27, li.1ikclAb.1ll, '28, Bun O'Iil.1rn:y, An Inf lcrruplcd Pmpm.xI. INIARQAR1-ir B1-.RQMAN Alukc lfdiwr, lndu.1ni.1n, Alok: lidiwr. Crier, Dramnic Club, '27, '23, '29, Boos- ter Club, '27, '28, '29, Why Lzc About lt, The Trysring Pines. PAUL STRMT Crier, Bmskcz-ball, Second Team, '27, Varsity B, '28, Bonner Club, '27, '28, '29, Cummcrcial Club. '2'J. LESTER w'ILLIAMS Yum:-President, Clns '29, Basket-ball, '23, Booster Club, '29, Commercial Club, '29. LAURA BARNEY, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29, Home Eco' nomics Club, '27, '29, Bumtcr Club, '26, Once in .1 Blue Munn, Glen: Club, '28, Xvl.-XLDENE BOOHHR Bins O'Blarney, Glen Club, '29, Booster Club, '26. CHARLIN BURSON Booster Club, '27, Basket-ball, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27. l lr J if ll ,Q ': pl S ll ,C ' 7hPl1'llfu W , if-Q f:ET1Q29iDll RACHEL KELSAY Society Editor, lndiani:-in, Exchange Ed- itor, Crier, Booster Club, '27, '28, Dramat- ic Club, '28, '29, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Cvlce Club, '28, '29, Once in a Blue Moon, Adam and Eva, Bits O'Blarney. GEORGE MURPHH' Major, Vocational Agriculture. CHAliI.ES PUGH Basket-ball, Second Team, '27, Hi-Y Club, '27. HOX'LAND MASON Senior Editor, lndianinn, Class Adviser, '28, Student Council, '23, Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O'Blarncy, Orchestra, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Dramttic Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27. BERNIOE BOOHER Vice-president, Class '28, Glee Club, '29, Booster Club, '26f V RALPH HISER Major, Vocational Agriculture. CLINTON KEITH Entered from Wnsliington High School, '28. BEAULAH DAY Commercial Club, '28, '29, Home Eco- nomics Club, '27, '28, '29, Commercial Team, '28. -J , ' J 4 L H! i V -H-sl S V,,-5 .5 QQQIW iwitsiiifxmmr-4 ,rw 351 Q K if GLMLIHNL ARNOLD Entered from Fairmount, '26. Class Adviser, '26, Student Council, '26, secretary, Home licunonmics Club. '27, The Trysting Place , Bits O'Blarnv:y , Glue Club, '28, '29, Booster Club. '28, Orchestra. '28, '29, lJl'JD1.1IlC Club, '23, '29, Home Ectrnonmics Club, '27, Com- F mvsrcinl Club, '27. Mmsiia RfuNs Cilcc Club, '28, '29, Cummcrcinl Club, '25, '29, Home Economics Club, '27, '28, '29. FLOYD lWl0RliICAL Class Adviser, '2S, Student Council, '28, Basket-ball Varsity, '23, '29, Track, '28, Booster Club, '26, '27, is--1 - 57.3 ,IOL MURRAY Basket-ball Varsity, '28, '29, Adam and Eva , Cvlee Club, '26, '28, Dranmtic Club '27, '23, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, Bimster Club, '26. GEARLOINE lX'lCDONALD Secretary. Class '26, Athletic Bu.xrd, '28, just Like A W'on1an: Bits O'Bl.1rncy, 7 Clee Club, '29, Dranmtic Club, '-8, '29, Booster Club, '26, '27, Conmmcrcial Club, '26, '27, Yell Leader, '26, '27, '23, Cummcrcinl Team, '2S. ALMA ROBINSON XY'l1y Lic About It. I .1 - - 1 . 4 ATX f X .1-l . l ' ,,.. 2,94 , ' C ' 6 - v 2 f' , . xr 2, f iss-,-s,,'f,,'-1-.-+f,..-.2-xt.,--, -, T --1:3-b--'P .'-X :J '1 ' 1' 4 ', ' if f -v-v -Q fl i-V r A 2324 . .-f gif 2..- .. W C t --- 'O-- 1'f'T'2k'f'4l ' A us- f E La 'IV r-3 'P', v 'A ' Y ' Y' 1- -- ' 15J f ' A r -N -Z-5 if ww i lfwjbi +71 4' RALPH TOBLER Major: Vocational Agriculture. CRYs'rAL WILLYAMS Once in a Blue Moon, Bits O' Blarney, Glee Club, '26, '28, '29: Home Economics ' Club, '29, Commercial Club, '26, '29. AGATHA Icices Bits O' Blarneyf' Cwlee Club, '29, Com- mercial Club, '29g Home Economics Club, '27, '23, '29. VELMA WINGET Commercial Club, '26, '27, '23, Glee Club, '26, Senior Class History N September 7, 1925, a covered wagon stopped in front of the Montpelier High School, and seventy-four green Freshmen piled out and went inside. Sauntering around, they finally found their respective places. Before many days the green wore off and they showed signs of becoming real students. The class was divided into two groups, the Freshmen and SA Freshmen. Of the Freshmen Class, Nellie Marie Crabill was elected president and Russell Crisamore, secretary-treasurer. Mr. J. W. Wilson was the faculty adviser. The other group, having Mrs. Taylor as adviser, elected Violet Peterson president and Thelma Manuals secretary-treasurer. The social events enjoyed that year were: a sledding party, a hamburger fry, and a picnic. Under the direction of Mrs. Taylor, the class successfully presented three one-act plays entitled, just Like a W'oman, Who's the Boss? and Why Lic About It? I ' 'V' 1 vs! --L , L an Q A w Aff ,.x, 'fCi7l'f' lNl lk. 'IAN 1'D 2 ill' Senior CLCISS HiSIOTy---fContinuedf INCE twelve of the class did not return in the Sophomore year, a sample wagon was large enough to carry the rest. Mr. Brown was our faculty adviser. At the first class meeting, Madge Noller was elected president, joe Murray, vice-president: Harry Cochran, secretary-treasurer, Glen Schwarzkopf and Clara Gaskill, class advisers. The first event was the Sophomore Carnival, which was very successful. The king' and queen of '26 and '27, Paul Branstrom and Virginia Ray, were elected here. That year we enjoyed a sledding party at Bonham's Hill, and .1 class party held at the school building. Virginia Ray and Berneiee Hardacre represented the Caesar class at Wabash. Horse-drawn vehicles being obsolete, the Junior class of 1928 arrived at school in a fine new school truck. They were glad to see their old class-mate of the Freshman year, Barrington Martz, with them again, and were equally sorry to find out that some of their other class-mates were not in the truck. The following ofiicers were elected: Barrington Martz, president: Arthur Needler, secretary-treasurerg Floyd Morrical and Hoyland Mason, class advisers. Mr. Buroker and Miss Nelson were our faculty advisers. The first event of the year was the junior class play, Adam and Eva under the direc- tion of Miss Nelson. james Poulson and Violet Peterson had the leading parts. The proceeds of the play were used to finance the Junior-Senior reception. The juniors worked diligently on The Crier, the school paper, and tried to make it a success. Virginia Ray represented the Virgil class in the Latin Contest at Marion. On the morning of September 3, 1928, the sound of a motor was heard, and everyone was greatly surprised to see a mammoth airship landing on the school yard. Fifty-two Seniors climbed out to begin their last year at M. H. S. The Seniors elected: as their class president, Violet Petersong secretary-treasurer, Weir Swaimg class advisers, Martha Bebout and Gerald Hiser. The main events of the class were the Senior Class play entitled The Return of Hi jinks, and the publishing of the lndianian. The class was well represented in the Dramatic, the Commercial, and the Home Economics Clubs. Several of our mem- bers went out for basket-ball, five being represented on the first team. The last game of the season was played between the Senior team and the prospective team for next year. This was a benefit game for the family of Lewis Sark. Mr. Sark, who was killed in an automobile accident, was one of the most faithful basket-ball fans. The Baccalaureate Service was held Sunday evening, May nineteenth, in the High School Auditorium. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Salyer. The Commencement Exercises were held Thursday evening, May twenty-third. Music was furnished by the Montani Orchestra. Albert E. Stump was the speaker of the evening, his subject being. The Psychology of Happiness. ... I 4. ......i . - -......... - . i ' . J I -gb., 4, - lynx --Q A. .-' if ' -I 'ba -. ., w' ':--if-lx' -.1-7.-. . - 3 X- -. ' 'Lan V, - '..,p,f- : ' '- mi ' , . . .v 1. -H r' - , '. 3. - ' !.1,V,..w . .. --V, 'wp ., ...Av , , i ,. , .1.-. fl :+- 14 .. 4 .25-.v. . lu, L' ' , . . se it' . NL! 1 , , F V Y . I i .1. - Q 'I Q 's A X . . , wok-.f ' . .u ,xy . , v. - .1 ef Q A 1 T. -' f ' .. Q, A. .., r 1 0 , X ,wah v ,E , vbul x-.' Y. H ', ' ' ,x'- . WM ,'. Y If . . ' 3' I . ... ' IN-'Aw' , ,, , .,. - . , . T.-. yJxg,.'i'-1 3 X . , . Q 55, x: EQ. 1.lL:f'- I Q- . -., -' .. - -J -j ' 'Q :?'r-1 4 , 1 ' --,.. ' T,1.x-':1-1 'r -' '. f ' ' W-'. ,41- '.'.'.: ', f.4 Q. . 1.-p. -. nf :gf - I 1.1 ' . f-gg,-4 lx ' f.':1 . , -.A 1 . 'V .1...' H+ ' . f 2 '- -.31 '-.4 .. ,v i .. - - I V. , . MI 'f . 1. , n 7 V .51 , ,..'.' 4.4 ' f'7'!:i11l1 .., gi. -.Eg.r ws.. sf 'fly .' 'aku :.,r.v . x y,.f '.xi4'.v.s4 ,,'.,C ...U . ..-,- . - '. . ,-v-rn.: ', ',-.V ,.--IQ ',f. . Mg., V, . .1 , l. .. ,J . . I M,n.,VQl, . ' . 'wi 1:Qgg.f:.'.', I . J- I' .4 'ff . 'IL 1 - 1'?',.' - ., , lx., 14. .. ' F1 . ,V I, L.. .' v'-yf:.3',1'- , ,I .. ,JN .QM Ar ,U -. -1 Rig, f Tr . -' -gf 1 1 -.-. ' xg,-.AQ-+,' x' 4:1 f . , .fl ..':. ' bk-vw' 1 ? 4.4 ,!, V1 '.' ,N ,,.. , 7 . Q. .-p 'nz ig., 'nf' -I A' . . L 7 , LJ U! ni V. ,!.,, ,,, ...VJ 1. 3 - 571 ' 1, 7 . ' nu., c,, 1 A41 . N, 1': pf ' 1 Jx ..fi'?A ..'..r, ,K ' I .1 - gli. v.vy'.F A:'g.?E,5r I .L4,:'f 36 i 1 .j.,','fxXi'4? Q lr! ' ': , ' ...',- A 'r m..- . x ,-,' .'-A. ., 4. :v H -uw' ...Q .H 4 if J,- ,145 , 4, ,. . 1 u Y' rd v, -, . -. . ,I V. --, , H , ., :fr .. 1 ' '1 . : A A ' 215 ' V-. N u , 11 - L. .,: T, 5. L, z-11:f...- ..r .,g-- I -'.'f -M1 - . l-gin - ,F-gpg.. , 4' V.. . , WL., -L. -- 'n1m.narv1nr4u ..' f 1 ,.., 1,1 fd 'Ihr' WNT, ily. flyiti f 19291191 Miss Margaret George was the literary adviser of the Blue and Goldf' and afterward, of the lndianian, until her resignation in November, 1928. Under her leadership, the 1928 Indianian was given first prize in competition with all annuals of Indiana high schools having an enrollment of three hundred. She organized the Ra Von Dramatic Club, directing its plays. She was also in charge of all the plays put on by the Senior classes. Miss George looked to this worli with an artistic sense and energy and was content with nothing less than the best possible on the part of her stu- dent-actors. Miss George, now Mrs. Morris Brid- well of Charlotte, North Carolina, was a teacher with abounding energy, a trained mind, a pleasing personality, a friendly disposition, and high ideals. , ., -'-- Montpelier schools are to be congrat- ulated ini having for a superintendent Mr. Kelley, to whom their success must be attributed. Few men have the privi- lege of seeing a school system start with a poorly equipped building and, by their vision and aid, grow to third in the state in buildings and equipment. Members of the Senior Class are for- tunate in having for one of their advisers Z1 man of knowledge and experience, un- derstanding and a desire to help. Not only in local school life has Mr. Kelley been prominent. His ability as an execu- tive has won him G1 place among leading school men all over the state. ,, --' ,K ,-,. ,-, - --.v ,wi V A Q 1 . , . it ' - sh' -.c a V , 5, ,- 'D P f-v-..-.--., - . , 5 lx 'QC' 7110 lN1lW?IQXN'f.Xj'X NJ' 1,,,,,-g R - fi, --V 1. V14 - -- f ,, Y, 'Y X, -l.,?,,' f k I iijri :TEEJ LT: EA -S , - r . 1 l T - ff-V, , 1 L- 5: T151 iff' K , f -xii jg 4,:N - We ia 3 fzwfi N ff' X - v,,, ..,,4 ,LL-r X ' iv,.T 1 -N - W lf!! , , f is-f w-' ,J -' ' 'l .S , -f fs gl-:E Q!g!11,4Ei!+ , M f Q av- La-,xi ii 1 .-2-V H of l I UNDIERCLASSMIEN 4 T L '. 1274 ,. ,W ,Hx - 1 . --gf f lkwl it lffwjlf YT unlor' Class History N 1925 we migrated from the Huntington Street School to the new High School Building. The leaders elected by the class were Garl Walker, president, Thomas McGeath, vice-presidentg Ruth Trant, secretary treasurerg June Meyer and Max Peterson, class advisers. The publishing of an edition of The Crier, with Geraldine Powell as editor, and the presenting of a benefit show at the Palace Theatre to finance our picture in the Annual, were the greatest achievements of that year. In September, 1926, a group of well meaning, but very green Ereshies unfurled the banner labeled 1950. As the result of a few additions to our class, we had forty-six members. Our class otlicers included: Max Peterson, president, Garl Walker, vice- presidentg Crystal Cale, secretary-treasurer, Forest Drennen, and William Schuller, class advisers. The social functions of the year included a Valentine party and a sledding partyg also the Sophomores allowed us to conduct a fish pond at the annual carnival. We were pleased with the Freshman edition of The Crierf' which we published, with June Meyer as editor. Mrs. Taylor was our faculty adviser. In 1927 we re-united as Sophomores. Our class otlicers were: William Schuller, president: Garl W'alker, vice-president: Earnest Garrett. secretary-treasurer, June Meyer and NVilliam W'harton, class advisers. Mr. Brown and Miss Morton were our faculty advisers. The principal function of this year was the selling of magazine subscriptions, which netted us twenty dollars. In 1928 we again joined forces to assume the duties of Juniors. We elected the fol- lowing oflicersz William Schuller, president, Crystal Cale, vice-president, Earnest Gar- rett, secretary-treasurer: Lillian Hurlbert and William Salyer, class advisers. Max Peterson was elected into the newly organized Student Affairs Committee. Events of interest in this year were the selecting of our class rings, which will always serve as a reminder of our high school days, and the editing of the school paper, The Crierf' On January 25, we presented Oh Kay, a clever comedy full of mystery and thrills. May Parnell was very clever in the role of Gram, William Salyer as her husband, played the part of Gramp. Mrs. Whitman, played by Lillian Hurlbert, was Gram's daughter, and Kenneth Shinn, as Captain Xwhitman, was her husband. Their daughter, Edith, an authoress, was played by Lucille Fox. and their son, Arthur, who thought he was quite .1 man, by Garl Walker. June Meyer took the part of Kay Millis, the girl detective, who solved all of the tangled threads of mystery. Wfilliam Wharton, Ruth Trant, and XVilliam Schuller were fake crooks, and Max Peterson came in as the real Black Terror. We considered the play a success in more than one way. The junior-Senior reception will come as the climax of our successful year. We feel that our responsibilities as juniors will make us better prepared to face the duties of Seniors. '-S , x A -'LL .,. N V1 7l I li Junior Clczss Iiirit row, lufr to right: M.1l'tlm Doricy. Cecile Stmlcb.1lxc1', Cl'f'NI.ll Cf.1lc, Lilli.m Hurlbcrt. Nl.1x Pcrcrwn, E.ll'IlCSIf G.11'1'ctt, lion H.lNXl.lI1',, Lucille lux. R.1cl1cl lxdbcltcr. KIM l'.11'ncll. Eloiic Moyer. Sccoml row, left to right: june Mayer, lfly lliscr, Tlmulma Spcccc, flu-l XV.1lkc1', XY'illi.1m Sclmllur, NY'illi.1m Salycr. Ruth Tximt, XY'llll.ll11 XX'l1.ll'lUI1, hqorgc Silly lwrrcst lDl'L'!1I1CI1, .'XI11lWL'l' l'cm'ml. flmird row, left to right: Mr. Burukcr. Carl Morris, Arthur C.1I'!1C'3. Kcnnctlu Shinn. Dumlgl Hawliim, Ernuxr Pickering. Tlmmm NIcGc.1tl1, R.lf'I11OI1kl Xlgxson. Miss Nclwn. -r V, IM., -P-so 11x 146 A 7120 1 t.tfsmi,f.i rs: 1919 551 Sophomore Class History N 1925 we arrived at the high school building with Hfty-nine members enrolled. As this was our first year, we were not very well represented in the activities of the school. We paid for our picture in the annual by donation. In the eighth grade. we elected the class oflicers at the first meeting as follows: Careen Smith, presidentg Rheba Coleman, vice-presidentg Clifford Bedwell, secretary- treasurer, and Robert jackson and Jennie Pugh, class advisers. A class party was held at the school in March. The Sophomore class at their carnival gave us a booth and, in this way, we made the money for our picture in the annual. After we had taken the eighth grade examinations we felt as if we were ready for high school. ln 1927 we entered our Freshman year with fifty-four members. Miss Morehouse and Mrs. Taylor were the advisers of the class. Nve were soon organized, with Jennie Pugh as president: Gerald Shannon, vice-president: Clifford Bedwell, secretary-treasurer, and Martha Murphy and Lucian Beal, class advisers. ln our Freshman year we had charge of a convocation, at which we presented a one act play entitled What Happened at the Brent's. Mrs. Taylor directed the play and it proved very successful. As Sophomore class we have thirty-three members. This year we organized with Robert jackson, presidentg Drury Scott, vice-presidentg -lennie Pugh, secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Speece and Margaret Davis, class advisers. Mr. Brown is faculty adviser. .lust before Miss George resigned. we presented her with a sugar bowl and cream pitcher as a wedding gift. Our class is fairly well represented in basket-ball and We hope more good material can be found in the class. We are represented in many activitiesg some of our number are members of the Booster Clubg some of the Commercial Clubg some of the Dramatic Club, and some are representatives in the Student Council. Many members of the class took part in Bits O'Blarney, the operetta given by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. We held a class party at the school building. Friday evening, March 15. There were twenty-four p1'esent including Mr. and Mrs..Brown and Miss Albertson. Poison Dish Rag and Forfeits were the games we enjoyed. Paying some of the forfeits proved quite entertaining. Hamburger sandwiches, fruit salad, and cocoa were served. Robert Jackson proved to be Ll very capable dishwasher. Everyone present had a good time. W'e feel that this year has been a successful one and we hope that our Junior and Senior years will be just as successful. tk F X Inv- ' P' -v - fi i , J ' .,' Ss X 1 pin- ff 'V , ' l1!VA'li Q 'lf,xl, url, Sophomore Cltizss 5 .. . . 1 lwrst row. left to right: xl.lI'g.ll'CI Miller, liuthene XY'i-ight. Tlielmn 9,'liw.ii'1l4opf, I'iIlllC Slmnnun, Cllaudr: Colman, Clifford Bedwell, Clliifton l'.ii'nell, Clyde Keith. Clireen Smith, Nl.irg.iret llivis, xlcnnie Pugh, Nl.lIAg.1I'CI blonex, Pmetilnli Boyce. Second row, left to right: Mr. Brown. llelcn Grimes, Robert llaclvun. Nl.l!'ll1.1 Xlurpliy, xl.1l'gLlUI'llC Greene, Alice Hudson. TI'CX'.l Bedwell, lirury Scott, liixinlt R.'lll1M Nluguerite l itch. Nlildred fs dole, Dorothy Dorton, Miss Morton. Third row, left to right: Frances Teagle. Gerald Slmnnon, Robert XVe.irli', Dale Nl.irion, lJUl'Il1.l XY'illi.1ms Marion Hummer, Ralph lfigley, kloe Scott, Lorne Hurlhert. X- sfl 'Ilw 'll ka--QQ ik, gi5Q's. 1999 bl' l ,- Freshman Class lfirst row, left to right: Arthur Irwin, Leotn Hart, Dorothy Cale, Melvin Mason, Dorothy Kitterman, Louise Cale, Wfilliam Henderson, joe Swoveland, Elizabeth Minear, Dorothy Blu- inenhorst, Mable Bennett, Milo Smith, Paul Cale, Golden Walker. Second row, left to right: Miss Morehouse, Ray Noller, john Salyer, Geneva Baker, Dorothy Helton, Grace Augspurger, Bernice Bowman, Omn Evers, Thelma Hoover, Ronald Bonner, Mary Louise Leavel, Mary -lane Risk. Mrs. Taylor. Third row, left to right: . Geraldine Bedwell, Martha Shadday, Arlen Pitts, Levi Johnson, Russell Trant, Margaret Ray, Raymond Sills, Wilbur Ustie, Vaughn Hoover, Doris King, Audra Bennett, Arvilla Needler, Mary MeClish. YN' - iyihm lik. lx, ANI XNN -I is Dj, .M , Eighth Gmfale lirst row, left to right: Mildred Hutiiman, Doris Keith, Kathyleen McDonald, John Fitch, Francis Reidy. Robert Barrett, joe Rains. Helen NIcColly, Ruth Baker, jane Davis, Garnet Rob- erts, Ermil Moyer. Second row. left to right: XY'illiam Fear. Thelma Schwarzkopf, Deloras Sproxxl, Ilo Anthony, Nora Cook, Juanita Hawk, john Henry Koontz, Roy Nlalott, Charles Xlferner. Albert Adams. Francis Shannon. Forest Parnell, Sarah Ickes. Third row, left to right: Miss Heinig, Helen Shannon. Mabel Rogers, Catherine Richey, Helen Stalsmith Helen Johnson. Beulah Surface. Esther Supinger, Blanche Gritlith, Ruth Edgington Esta Cook, Paul Stoltz. George Carnes. Mr. Wilson. Fourth row, left to right: Paul Quillen. Max Flint. .loc O'Hern, Lloyd Bales, Truman Rogers, Arthur Slentz Ruby Misamore, Margaret Keagle, Irene Oliver, -loe Bales. I '- f, -'I 'if ffm INQ I,N-,Nl S,'x,1'.a-?.fj Dj, Seventh Grade First 1'ow, left to right: Earl Garrett, Paul Wfearly, Ronald Turner, Howard Fox, Thurman Willianms, Clar- ence Speece, Howard Hudson, Cleo Reff, Guy Fox, Rex Black, john Sawyer, Robert Schwarzkopf. Second row, left to right: Lawrence Monroe, Donald Michael, Howard Johnson, Mary Dale Swaim, Thelma Cook, Theda Swoveland, Donna MeConlsey, Rachel Evers, Mary Walker, Faye Irene Robeson, Fredriccn Wlirirton, Florence Worster, Wilnutx Roberts, Ilene Schwarzkopf, Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Miss Crain. Third row, left to right: Mr. Park, Charles Cale, Dollie Kuttler, Nellie Shannon, Helen Parks, Madge Proper, Ruth Willianms, Jennie Wfilliams, Lavina Hawk, Mary Kelsay, Paul Penrod, Waneta Day, Dorothy Blizzard, Robert Cale, Joan Arriek. Fourth row, left to right: Harley Colman, Emery Cline, Robert Kitterman, Louis Rains, Francis Rains, HOW- ard Bennett, Bessie McPherson, Dale Michael, Thelma Tisron, Faye Matson. Pauline Helton, Vivian Hurlbert, Joe Fudge. L t I I f 1, IV' . los xv' 'I' ' f . 4 . -I J if I ,,l??1 '15 I I X ,y-. 'H , ...-5 --. --'iv -.. 'vv k, 'I Ifwrf , 1 1 wh :KH I ' ff'jgjY4Ef W A ill I IMI , .Q VIEW ' I .' I ' I 'I -5. f. 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'Y ,. nvfgsgy' Y , 1 I 1 I I 1 I 4 it 9 1 1 X L Q., 1 'fi' W F :QQ INDLANIAN 62351 Binh' Dear in um' lgsuvtf- Amr ilyv svww vi eww migvulbags, when gevrwwizug U32 ammwl 3-Kvwlls them iv mimbg E132 fwfr mmm, 2132 Lkiivlpm, Kiln: ggim flour, Ups affirm, Qiflyv slgwp, ilge labwaiwgg, iglgvrv lm :Sm-re lpn? iw grimb. V -elf N I ' f 'L .1 , 1 'T Y +4 P lx. 16,3 i .f J li ' 5 fl! if f 1 Q rj fx '-'51 J Wg gf h if 5 Q ' , . ' M - inn- Al di ' -' f Ig. Y vw 1wi..i,xx.i,sx was jk' Daily Scenes ART ROOM The monthly exhibit of class work is displayed on the back wall of the Art Rooms. Water color and pen and ink sketches are now on display. A few trays and baskets are on the sup- ply table. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ' A place to XVORK out information. - A student learns that hydrogen is valuable in aircraft, but highly ex- plosive. He learns that chlorine is green, heavy, and valuable for bleach- ing, as well as useful in warfare. He learns to produce this dangerous gas with safety and to observe its bleach- ing power. Thus hs LABOR becomes .1 pleasant. instructive task. FOOD LABORATORY The basis of the food phase of home economics is the health of the school girls. This room is used for the plan- ning and cooking of well-balanced meals. Classes study food preservation and then put their knowledge into practice by canning some of the foods which they will use later in the year. This room is also used for a cafeteria, when lunches are served. GYM FLOOR The gymnasium is to the high school pupils what the playground is to the pupils of the lower grades. Nearly every hour of the day, one of the classes is having its exercises Recently some mats were bought for the gymnasium, which makes it pos- sible for the students to do more ex- ercises in their classes. A-v , , I I f f' Pr' IN. , , ? ' Li Ui i Daily SCENES'-'fiCO71Ii7N46df THE STAII, mils 1 3 btall Bars are helpful in oxercoming postural detects. They are .1 good piece of apparatus for stretching the spine and for exercres to strengthen the muscles of the trunk. They were put in after Christmas this year for the W special gymnastics classes. ISAN N I-QRS IN QYNI NASIUNI The banners hanging on the wall in our auditorium prove that XI. I-I. S. has athletic ability along other lines than haslset-hall. Two of these banners were won by our school in the trian- gular traclt meets is ith XY'inchester and Bryant and with Ijlufliton and Iiberty Center. The other was won at the county traclt meet held at the local race traclt. The schools participating in that event were Hartford Lity. Roll, and Klontpelier. THE TRI.'STIiIi'S OI'IiICIi 5 5 The otlice of outdoor relief. This may be true. but not so with the teachers. They haie everything else but relief when told to report here, Then again. they are sometimes re- lieved of their iolasg so all in all, the otlice of outdoor relief has a good name. . XIANUAI. TRAINING Industrial Arts has come to occupy an increasingly greater place in the curriculum because of its practical value in everyday' life. Many dilferent trades come in the Industrial Arts line. only a few of which are taught here. T ' 'A' The goal toward which this depart- ment works is that of giving as great an amount of useful knowledge and practical experience in as few of these lines of worlt as is possible in the time allotted to the shop. Knowledge that can be applied in the industrial world or in the home life of each pupil is the object of Industrial Arts in this school. f- ,,-. - QC' swf, li N as s li tx 19.99 Ubi - tif- Dulzily Scenesf--Wonrinwedl A l ,, THE WALK in Here is the avenue traveled four i times a day by the high school stu- dents. It's a surprise to many that a new walk has not been necessary, since the old one has been changed into ri roller-skating rink. This walk will soon be a parting of the ways place for the seniors. TI-IE RIVER At this beautiful spat the Seniors bid their last farewells to their under- studies, the Juniors. Herb. too, the sorrowine, Ra Vons eat their straw- berries and cream on the day after the doors of the school have been barred against them for another never-end- ing three months' vacation. . ii' Q , A il TRACK 1 After the basket-ball season is over the boys turn their attention to the track meets. In the southeast part of the school lot is a cinder track where the boys practice and hold some of the 1'1'l6CIS. COMMERCIAL ROOM Take this letter, please, may be heard during the second and fourth periods when the classes meet in this room. On the blackboard is seen mys- terious writing which looks very puz- zling, but which can easily be read by 1 those who krmu' linux Beyond the glass partition may be heard the click, click of the typewriters as students are taking speed tests or endeavoring to make j1e1'fr'cf copies. yi: Y I ii I - ,J x lx lk v 1 , , 1 . A, 1 1 1 -Ns -1 DJ 'ffff--f - - ' TLg4fyi,2 ---gf - - 1' W? ' L ?l T-':' x, -N7 ORGANIZATION df.-N l,.-N QC 'vim im ig 1929275 N-,ff Number of Subscriptions Seeuretdl by Seruors Geraldine Arnold Laura Barner Martha Bebout Helen Benn Kenneth Bennett Margaret Bergman Charlotte Bixler Sigma Black Berniece Booher Nvaldene Booher Charlin Burson Harry Cochran Nellie Crabill Beaulah Day Clauele Dorton Frances East Dwight Garrett Howard Greene Caroline Henderson Gerald Hiser Ralph Hiser Agatha Ickes Clinton Keith Rachel Kelsay Barrington Martz Hoyland Mason Glarldine McDonald Floyd Morrieal Ruth Moss George Murphy Joe Murray Arthur Needler Madge Noller Violet Peterson Rose Plavonielt James Poulson Charles Pugh Mabel Rains Virginia Ray Kathryn Rechnontl Alma Robinson Glenn Schwarzliopf Xxyllllfllll Sinclair Paul Strait XVeir Swaiin Ralph Tobler Crystal XVilli.uns Lester xxVllllL'lI11S Velma XVinget .. .,' - 1 L, - .J ' 55 .,f ' v ,-5 V,-g 140110 if Nifsrsimo jp, . Qgt, The Mlndzianmnw Sztajjf First row, left to right: ' Miss Lillie Albertson, literary ajiiser: Virginia Ray. editor-in-chief: Harry Cochran, business , manager: Martha Bebout, assistant eJitor-in-chief: Mr. Paul Bumker, business adviser. I Second row, left to right: If Claude Dorton, sports editor: Barrington Maru. circulation manager: Nellie Marie Crabill, snap- shot editor: Weir Swaim. advertising manager: Violet Peterson, feature editor. ' Third row, left to right: Kathryn Redmond, feature editor: Madge Noller, assistant circulation manager: james Poulson, 'oke editor: Charlotte Bixlcr, societv editor: XY'illiam Sinclair, sna -shot editor. , 1 . P Fourth row, left to right: Margaret Bergman, joke s.litor: Helen lrene Benn. snap-shot cdftor: Rachel Kelsay, society editor- , Caroline Henderson, department editor: Hoyland Mason, senior class ejitor. I l .2 -'J-' H : UQ y..-ss , Q A - 'Af -- -A -... -C ' -JI f'ff.7 ' ' it' 'C- ir' 5:'5--F53 i F. 1-e-V, ,-.e M l'T':'A'T' .1 :J r 1 -fi i'i'fws,-A--.,,.,,f- ' hy- . b..,,' gi: - 'YT -4 .....-...,v ,f M, , - -5 if- -nfs .gr-Y- ,-..-ljI,u-9 ,Lx ' -A -A --- '-V35.-- ' , -J c' Jade 4:41 ,Ji-,,,,',, - -T.. - V- r,.,,.L v ,J -C v 5 A. v - 1 fur f Q z C . .4 A K in Ja ll , - ,-x at 7110 i wi im ss. 1 we Bw Crier Staff HE junior Class of 1926 started something when they began the publication of a school paper called The M. H. S. Crier. Each class in turn is doing its' best to- uphold and improve the standards set by the first paper. The paper was created to arouse and promote literary interest, furnish journalistic experience, and increase school spirit. The Crier is published weekly by the Junior Class this year, with the assistance of Miss Nelson as literary adviser and Mr. Buroker as business adviser. Editorials From the Crier SUCCESS There are many questions asked why so many uneducated, stolid men have success in business, while others, college graduates with brilliant minds, often fail. One reason for this is that a college graduate, as a rule, does not concentrate on any one thing long enough to have success. He may try many things before he iinds any position that he takes any great interest in. It is the amount of interest that one puts in any thing which determines success or failure. In a line, knowledge gained from books popularly labels a man as educated, while lack of book knowledge labels him as uneducated and uncultured. The mechanic, whose only school has been experience, may rise to the head of a vast business and change the complexion of .1 whole industry, and yet we will hesitate to credit him with education. We will grant that he is Hshrewdn with an instinct for business, and perhaps' lucky but if asked to name a brilliant man, our thoughts will turn from him to scientists and authors of weighty books. This we should not always do, for there are many people who have made a brilliant success at business, whom we sometimes think of as only of inci- dental importance. HEALTH Every community is made up of many kinds of citizens. The health of a commu- nity is the health of its members, and the group whose health is the poorest is the weakest link in the chain of health. Civic pride and wealth are generally shown by great build- ings and paved streets. When one is making .1 tour of the city with distinguished vis- itors, very rarely are the poorer parts exhibited, but these poor districts are the frailest link in the health chain. The main point in community health is, first of all, attention to individual health, although diseases sometimes occur in spite of the fact that each individual attends to his own health. The prevention of most diseases usually involves at least two things: first, the building up of resistance against them, and second, the prevention of contact be- tween sick and well people. The resistance is built up by plenty of sunshine, fresh air, rest, sleep, exercise, and a well-balanced diet. Many people do not realize that health is one's most valuable possession. Without it one cannot hold or enjoy anything else that falls to his lot or that one wins in the battle of life. The health of every individual depends in a large measure, on the effort which one exerts toward getting and keeping it. ln addition, the health of your commu- nity is individual well being, and individual health is similarly related to the health Con- ditions of the public. i VII!!! i I I i Crier First row. left to right: XY'illi.un S.1iycr, liuxincw xi.lI'l.lgCl'1 Iiiciilq Fox, IidiIGI'-ill-cVii1iUi'iI Iinrcst Urunncn Assistant Editor: lfarncst Qi.1rrt'tt. :Xssismnt litisincw M.1i1.1gcr. Second row. left to right: Misi Nelson. Ihctlltx' .Xtivi':ct': Xiu ifirncll, Rc 3lll'lCl'1 lillian Hnribcrt, Rt-mrtcl . I i june Mcycr, Alumni lfditnrq Cry sul Cilc, Sucictx' lfditur: Lt-tilt Stiiticb.1itci'. klokt Editor. Third row, left to right: xYvilii.lI11 XY'l1.1rton. .'Xvist.lnt Buwincsx N-l.!!7.1:.1Ql'1 Kcnnctii Siiinn. Sport Iftiitiirg Xvil liam Sciitllicr, Rcpnrtcr: Carl XY'.liIxL'I', .'Xsxixt.1nt Buxincxs Xl.1n.1gcr: Nlax Psturxon Feature Editor. Student Council Sitting, left to right: Mary Dale Swaim, Violet Peterson, Margaret Davis, Louise Cale, Lillian Hurlbert, Martha Bebout. Standing, left to right: XVilliam Henderson, lo: Rains, XY'illiam Schnller. XVilliam Salver, Gerald Hiser, Max Peterson, Robert -lacltson, f-lr. XV1lson. HE iirst meeting of the Student Council this year was devoted to electing the following orlicers: Martha lf. Behout, president: Gerald B. Hiser, secretary. The Council worked out a scheme to eliminate cheating. Several eases were tried. with the members of this body as judges. It also attempted to prevent the defacing of school property. Many recommendations were made to the faculty to check this prac- tice, and the results were somewhat successful. Locker inspections were held every two weeks throughout the year, and we suc- ceeded in persuading the students to lieep their property in a neater condition. Clean- up weelt was held during the first week in April, when the entire building was inspected and reports were made as to the condition of the different rooms. The purpose of this inspection was to instigate cleanliness in the entire school. Each year the true importance of the Student Council comes to be regarded more by the students. This organization has passed the experimental stage, and has taken its place among the important organizations of the school. I 1 1- Committce of Stwclem Affairs lxrsl 11111, l.T1 1-1 114l11 Nlnx XL-rcl11111n. ll1l1'11 l11111- IL111. V, XN1-11, Xl,1x l'11u:'x111 Nu-1111l nm, I1-11 tw 114l11- Xlr. l31'11u11, t1lu1111 s1l11111.fl..1111. L l1.1l1, ll-111111. l'1l1' XX1l1111 HE Stuglcnt .'Xll,.1ll'N C'1111111111tcu. .111 111'g.11111.1111'11 A'lii11Pl1NL'xl of t.1111' wu11lu11l 111u111l1u1'x and fum' l..lCLllIY 1111-111l1u1w. Wm 111t1'ml11yc1l llllll 1l1u wlwul tl11x 1.u,11'. ,l'l1q p111'p11w uf ll1lS 1gun11111LLvu was lu 1'cg11l.1tu .wll Nt111l:11t .1u111111cs 1111tx11l: tl1u l'CQlll.1l' CLlI'l'lCll- lL1111. Tl1c plan x1'u1'lxc1l cxcup111111,1llx wull .1n1l xxill, 1111 1l1111lw1, be g.11'1'1ul 11111 .1g.1111 next yc.1r. Glenn SCl1XY.!I'll'xUPl.. C l.ll.lklL' lJ111'l11n. .1n1l llulun lrcnc l'm.'n11 www tl1u ll111': 111u111l1c1's clcctcd f1'11n1 Ll1c Suninr' ul.1w, .lllxl X111 lk-L,1'-1111 xx ,11 1l1u 111c111l1:1' uluuiugl lAI'UlN flu- IL1111111' cl.1ss. Miss Xl11rcl11111xc. Klux Xul-.11n, Xlr. XY1l11111. .lllkl Xlr. l31'1m'n xvcrc tl1c l'.1CLlllX' 111x111- bcrs clwwn. ,XL 1116 nut 111uut111g .1 f.1u11lt1 1111-111l'c1'. Xlux Xulwn. 11.1x wlvpzl-11 fm' ul1.1 1'- m.1n. Your sL1l1'c111111111t1uu xwru .1pp111111u1l ,1N 1'11ll11xv: X11-N Xl111'ul11111w .1n1l llclun lrcnq Benn, Cun1'oc.1t1u11q N111 NY'1lwn .1n1l Xl.1x l,ClL'l'NUl1. Stmluvxx CQ111111-gil: Xlr. l51'11w11 and Glenn Scl11x'.1r1lX11pf. I111.1nQu: Xlvx X.'lwn 1111l C'l.1111lu l7111'1u:1 l111'.:,l .ll.I.'l' 1l1u 111111111 SYQICIN. ' ,,1. if vw is lxxietxrxfwfyjbt -.:- vs,-' 1.-rf xg! .j ,gf V -31' we ' i . y-fi - Orchestra lirst row, left tn right: Rachel Relsay, Margaret Davis, Martha Dorsey, Charlotte Bixler, XY'illSam Sinclair, XVilliam Salyer, N Nellie Xlarie Crabill. Ruth Trant, Jlargaret Salyer. Frances Teagle. Second row, left to right: Huy-land Nlamn, Frances Reetly, Dorothy Cale, Max Peterson. Mildred Cole, Margaret Ray. Geraldine Arnold, Miss Crain. Careen Smith, joseph Fudge, john Salyer, Robert Jackson, Golden XValker, William Irwin. T the beginning of the fall quarter, the orchestra was organized with twenty-one members. Regular rehearsals were held each Tuesday and Thursday. During the school year the orchestra assisted at many school functions, including convoca- tions and all basket-ball games. Other programs in which the orchestra participated were Bits O'Blarney and Oh Kay. During National Music Wfeek the orchestra went to Muncie, where it took part in the Annual Music Festival sponsored by Ball Teachers' College. I I , l v l l , . i -a' Ng., x UN' Elf. '1,. Boys' Glefe C 1111139 IIFNY r-vw. lc!! to nght: l-vr11u Il111'lhc1'1, KIHT-'rd lhluull. l l1111111 l',11'111'H. K lnh Kqllh. li11h1'1'l l11hw11, 11.11111 11111 Xl.11'll, Nl.1x l'cturw-11, Iwhn N.11w1'. 17-111 H111 lx111X. I--u Xl111'1.11. 1111111 linm. Scumd 1'-vw, ld: 111 righr: Rnhurm XY'C.l1'IX, NY1Il1.1111 S1111-r, Xl.1r11111 H111111111-1', XX 11111111 S1ml.111', iwrxhl Iluwr, K1w11'gc Xlurphx, 'I-hu111.1N Xiglvcxlh, V1.1111cx I'--11lx--11, lkllph fiqlux. fl.1r1'x 4 -Nh1'.111. ll.-111hf H111 111111, K1c1'.1hi Nh.111111111. R,11r111111.l Nl,1rw11, Klux l1.1111, H12 Boys' Glcc Club was Ul'g.ll11YCd .ll rlw hcg11111111g uf thu fall term, with .111 c111'oll111c11t of twcntx' 111c111hc1's. Rcgulm' 1'chc.11's.1lx wcrc lwld L-.wh Nl1111d.1y' and XVcd11cQd.1x'. The Glue Club had .1 p1'OI111I1L'I1I part 111 thc l1'1sh upc1'utt.1. Bits U'l5l.11'- nov, Sp011wo1'cd hy' rho I'l'lLl9iC Lik'P.lI'Il11CI'llI. Thu huh .1lw lcarncd 111.1111 mngx whiflm they mug with rhc Girlx' Glue Clluh. .11 mixcd chnrux wlcct1u11x. ' il, Yffrflr, L, , l ' -.E 'tx 'XX A! fo f,f, 5,5 . I , Girls? Gllee Climb liirst row, left to right: Juanita Hawk, Myrtle Hiser, Buthene Xvright, llo Anthony, Margaret Davis, Mar- garet Miller, Rose Playonicli, Elizabeth Minear, Dorothy Cale, Leota Hart, Helen MCGolly, Doris Keith. Second row, left to right: XValdene Booher, Crystal Cale, Martha Dorsey, Kathryn Redmond, Martha Bebout, Geraldine Bedwell, Frances Teagle, Bernice Bowman, Dorothy Helton, Dorothy Dorton, Gearldine McDonald, Margaret Alones, Careen Smith, Helen Grimes. Third row, left to right: Crystal Wfilliams, Mary McClish, Mary Jane Risk, Louise Leavel, Margaret Salyer. Jennie Pugh, Oma Evers, Thelma Hoover, Doris King, Grace Augspurger, Geneva Baker, Martha Shadday, Bernice Booher, Miss Crain. I-'mirth row, left to right: Mable Sills, Treva Bedwell, Agatha Iclies, Charlotte Bixler, June Meyer, Rachel Kelsay. Geraldine Arnold, Marguerite Fitch, Virginia Ray, Sigma Black, Ruth Moss, Frances East, Madge Noller. Fifth row, left to right: Mildred Cole, May Parnell, Forest Drennen, Mable Rains, Hoyland Mason, Helen Irene Benn, Margaret Ray, Dortha NVilliams, Dorothy Kitterman, Louise Cale, , ' x ., Q lljfn lxsl A A X-ll N 'Elf :Ill X .ff Bits O'Bl.ctrmey ITS O'l5LARNliY, .in Irish operett.1 in t11'o .1Cli, was presented hy the Boys' .lflkl Girls' Glee Clubs. Noveinlner lil, under tl1e direction of Miss colllill. A group of Irish girls .tre eo111pl.1i11ing tl1.1t Peggy, .1 111t1el1 .idniired Irish girl, h.1s .1ttr.1cted tl1e attention of .Ill the boys. Mike U'Noole, .1 clever Irishn1.1n, pl.1ns .1 scheme by which he c.1n restore good feeling between .1ll. Patrick, very much in love with Peggy, begins to center .ill of his attentions on Mary. Peggy realizes then that she cares more tor Patrick than for .inyone else. Mike O'Noole plans for Peggy to he called .1xx'.11' because of sickness .ind l1.lN l1er brother come in her place. The brother is Peggy, disguised .1s .1 young doctor. P.1trick, dressed as .1 girl, is to .1ppe.1r .ts Mike's niece. Dr. Uuack vrescribes for tl1e box s love sickness and Peggvk well over tl1e how is i U A . 1 .4 broken. Peggy .md Patrick confess to e.1eh other that they l1.1ve been n1.1squer.1d1ng, and Peg-'V admits that it is P.1triek for whom she C.11'CLl all the time. tb. 1 1 6jifm'i,B?fS x nvn'!n ' T - Q '..,T 3 ...- ! J vi Y Ninn! , rntio q .. .-,,,A,,AqW.. ' vu- . 'W -rt... ST K . v , F- 'Q F ' I 1 A 1 4' Q 1 I 'fi ffff' Nl lXNl.XN1'229Dl' V . Dramatic Climb HE purpose of the Dramatic Club is threefold: to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to gain some experience in acting and managing playsg to provide entertain- ment for school functions, and to train students in dramatic appreciation. The club was reorganized at the beginning of the year with the election of the following olhcers: president, Williglin Sinclair: vice-president, Garl Walker: secretary- trcasurer. Kathryn Redmondg chairman of the program committee, Violet Peterson. The first event of the year was a party held November 22, at the High School Building. The program consisted of a talk on dramatics by John Kerlin, of Muncie Normal, a former president of the club, readings by Mary Green and Christine Dalton, of Muncie Normal, and a skit by john Kerlin, by request. Wlicim the junior Class presented Ol Kay, a make-up team composed of Violet Peterson, Martha Bebout. Virginia Ray, and Helen Irene Benn assisted Miss Albertson in making-up the cast. . As the club had on hand, from last year. funds more than suthcient for its needs, and, as it was forced to change sponsors after the resignation of Miss George, it was decided not to attempt an evening program of plays. Instead, the club sponsored the sale of ticltets for the playlet, The Heart of Lincoln. which was written and presented by judge Bull. This netted them twenty-six dollars and fifty cents. On liebruary 18, for convocation, the club presented the one act play, An Inter- rupted Proposalf' The characters were: Mr. Stone, W'illiam Sinclairg Mrs. Stone, Helen Irene Benn: Helen, their daughter, Rose Plavonikg Mr. Tracy, her suitor, Howard Greene: Mrs. Ramsey, Kathryn Redmond, Steve Howard, her nephew, Barrington Martzg and Betty, the maid, Martha Dorsey. The club also had charge of the county declamatory contest which was held here April 12. At the regular club meeting for March, the following candidates tried out: Senior High, Jennie Pugh, Mae Parnell, Don Hawkins. Margaret Salyer and William Salyerg junior High, joan Arricli, Mary Kelsay, Wilbei't Morrical. Helen McColly, Mary Jane Davis, Albert Dickason and john Sawyer. From these Mae Parnell and Albert Dickason were selected for the county contest. The annual Dramatic Club breakfast to be given the morning following Co-m- mencement will be the closing event of a very successful year. Commercial Club At the beginning of the school year the name of Triple CH was chosen as the name of the club. During the last three years the club has earned money to send members of the different commercial classes to the district and state commercial contests. This year in addition to selling popcorn at basltet-ball games and doing special typing. the club conducted a magazine sale. The social activities for the year consisted of a three-ring circus in which the losing side of this sale entertained the winning side, and a Hallow- e'en party. A trip was made in October to the Cup Metal Wforks and in April to the Shovel Iiactory. lior the February meeting, slides were shown illustrating the welfare worlx of the Dayton Cash Register liactory. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Shadle addressed the club during the year. The oilicers chosen for the year were: Gerald Hiser, presidentg Cecile Studebaker, vice-presidentg Arthur Needler, secretary and treasurerg Forest Dren- nen, reporter. Ijvllf ' . Dramatic Club First row, left tu right: Rose Plavonxlx, Bculalu lima. lurnc Hurllicrr, liutlmung XY'1'igl1t, Nl.11jq.1r'ut liprgman, M.1rtl1.1 Dorsey, C,,1rulinu Humlur-rm, K.lIllI'f'U liulnmml, fiquldim' Xlgllfmalgl, Barrington Xlflfll. Xiu. Puu-rsnn. Second row. left tu right: Miss George. Xl.11'tl1.1 Bcbunlr, l,L1ClllC lux, l,llll.1I1 l lLll'llJCl'L llnn llaxvlxim, Xulliu Marie Cmbill, R.1cl1cl Kclmy. Ymlct Pctursun, May lllrnull. Alun: Nlcycr, Cmltllllinc Arnold. Gul XY'.1lkcr. Mrs. ,I-.ll'll'Il'. Third row, left to right: joe Klurray, XY'1ll1.1m XY'l1.n'm11. XY'illi.1m S.'llf'Cl'. Xlildrul Lulu, Yinjginm lily. Huy- laml Nlason, Hclcn lrcnc Bunn, Hmx'.1ul brccnc. XY'illi.1m Sinul.1i1', .lungs lJIlLll'.UI'l. I-I.u'ry Cochran. I,-. , ,f.zh,., nw . ak 11,29 5, NUM, Kaylw N January 25, the Junior class presented Oh, Kay! a comedy in three acts. The play was interlarded with mystery and thrills and provided a full evening of fun. Those in the play presented their parts in a very capable manner. Miss Nelson made a very commendable coach. Gram Pembroke, May Parnell, .1 fussy old lady, is suddenly left seven thousand dollars worth of iewels. The Black Terror, Max Peterson, is a daring robber, and is working in the neighborhood. He lands out that the jewels are in Gram's possession. Gramp Pembroke, Williaiii Salyer, is too old for any good, according to his family, so he engages ,lim Hayes, Willi.1n1 Schuller, to play the part of the Black Terror. He then plans to capture him, and prove to his family that he is still spry. Edith Whitman, Lucille Fox, writes stories, and to land out how people act when they are scared, she has a girl friend, Alice Borden, Ruth Trant, come to the house as the Black ,Terror. Arthur XVhitman, Garl Wfalker, is Edith's brother. The family still regard him as ll kid,', much to his disgust. To prove that he has grown up, he asks Fred Alden, Williana W'harton, to come to his home dressed as the Black Terror, and allow him to capture him. Wheii Gram becomes worried about the jewels, her daughter, Evelyn Whitnian, Lillian Hurlbert, mother of Edith and Arthur, calls the famous detective, Kay Millis, june Meyer. The real and fake crooks meet at the Wlaitman home the same evening. In the midst of the excitement, George Wfhitman, Kenneth Shinn, who is Evelyn's husband, returns home from a voyage. In the end Kay Millis succeeds in unraveling the tangled threads of mystery. She and Arthur have become quite well acquainted, and the last act ends appropriately between the two. l ihggl ffjf: 'X!I N' .X , 1 Jfbpzllt I . -' 1 . , I .- , x XX I ..g-5-Y -..- - Z ' X n 'l as 1 3 , 5 io . The Patsy QQ HE PATSY, .1 clever comedy by Barry Conners, was presented by last year's graduating class on May fourth. The class w.1s fortunate to have had this play, as it had been released for amateur production only .1 short time before that date. The story concerns Patricia Harrington, Catherine Cloud, Ll girl who runs second to her older sister, Olive lfitch. She is the Patsy, who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order th.1t her sister may be presented to advantage. Her father, Edgar Huggins, .1 traveling man. is on her side, and finally declares his independence by putting his wife, Kathern Krauss, in her proper place. This brings about P.1tricia's ultimate triumph and, needless to s.1y, affords her happiness as the bride of the m.1n she loves, Tony Anderson, Charles Bucl-amaster. Patricia, to increase her charm has sent for some books which guarantee their readers to be the life of the party, and the so-called wise .1nd witty sayings which she has gleaned from these books and which she quotes freely on all occasions, produce some of the best comedy lines in tl1e modern dram.1. Other members of the east were Dale Smith, Aileen Risk, Lauman Baker, and Glenn XY'eayer. r , i If L ry: sf' - ' . - t .. -..e -, Iarst Home Economies Climb row, left to right: The-,la Swoveland. Donna MeConlsej,', Faye Irene Robeson, Thelma Cook, Ilene Schwarzkopf, Kathyleen McDonald, jane Davib, Nellie Shannon, Fredrieca Wlizlrton, Florence Xvorster, Helen Park. Second row, left to right: Dollie Kuttler, Dorothy Sehwarzkopf, Lavina Hawk, Mary Walkei', Mary Dale Swaim, Ruth Xvilliams, Mildred I'IuHiman, Madge Proper, Leota Hart, Dorothy Cale, Elizabeth Minear, Wfaneta Day, Vivian I'Iu1'lbert. Third row, left to right: l'our Ififtli Pauline Helton, Mary Kelsay, Dorothy Blizzard, Iiaye Matson, Esta Cook, Kathryn Redmond, Crystal XVilliams, Martha Dorsey, Mary McClish, Ruth Edgington, Mary Jane Risk, Miss Morehouae. th row, left to right: Thelma Sehwarfkopf, Craee Augspurger, Mabel Sills, Dorothy Helton, Agatha Icltee, Thelma Ilooyer, Uma Ifvere, Margaret Salyer, Laura Barner, -loan Arrick, Madge Noller, Martha Shaddy. row, left to right: Geneva Baker, Irene Oliver, Signa Iilaeli, lfranees East, Mabel Rains, Helen Irene Benn, Dorothy Kitterman,, Beaulah Day. Commercial Club First ww. left ui right: Ruse Pl.1x'tmilx. Betilili Boyce. Cecile Sttitlebtilxer, c,I'f'NI.1l C,.1le, Ray Xiiller, l..1ur.1 B.1rnei', Xlargtierite Green, llwriitliy Uoi'tun, Agatlu lclacs, Lucille lfux. Lillim Hui-lbert. Second row, left to riglit: YVilll.1IT1 Hendermn, Nellie Marie Cmbill, Clmrlutte Bixler, Xlatlge Nuller. May Parnell. Eloise Moyer. Dwiglit Garrett, lliye Hixer, Tlielrim Speeee, Xvrllllllil Seliuller. Rachel Leclbetter. Crystal XY'illiJme, Leona Nefli. Tliird row. left to right: Mr. Brumfiel, Mabel Rains, Be.1ul.1li lily. Amber llenriitl. lluiwvtliy xYYllll.ll'l'!N. .Xrtliur Xeetller, Paul Strait. Rutli Tmnt. lorest llremieii. Mm Nlurtim. lfuurtli row, left to right: Raynwml Nlusiin, XYeir Sxxpiim, Lester XYYllll.1l'llS. Kennetli Sliinn, lfrnext Pielxerin Thomas NlcGsJtli. Gerald Hiser. Ilomld lluvltine, George Sillx. Booster Climb lfirst row, left to right: john Fitch, john Koontz, Martha Sh.1dd.1y, Frnncev lint. Arthur Needler, Lester XVilli,1ms, Signa Black. Margaret Ray, Ray Noller, Dorothy Rittermgm, Ronald Bonner, Clifton Parnell, Robert Kitterman. Second row, left to right: Miss Heinig, Helen johnson, Nlnrv NlcGliQh, Bernice Bownmn, Grace Augspurger, Geneva Baker, Omii livers, Thelmgi Hoover, Louise Cale, Max Flint. vloe O'Hern, Lorne Hurlbert, Milo Smith, Vivian Hurlbert, Emery Cline. Third row, left to right: Helen Shannon, P.1ul XVeqrly, joe Rains. Ronald Turner. Rex Blick, john Sawyer, Ruth NVilliams. jane Davis, Bill Henderson, George Carnes, Guy lfoy, joan Arriek, Lawrence Monroe. HE particular function of the Booeters Club is to support the basket-ball team. The members decorated the gymnasium and took care of the crowd at games. Pencils were sold, on which was printed the se.1son's schedule. The orlieers are: Milo Smith, presidentg Signn Black, secretary-treasurer. Thirty-six members are enrolled. ' . 'g I i, , , wi flffn - ,' i-'ff ir Confvocatiions HE first convocation of the year was held Friday, September 14. Mr. Collins, the speaker of the afternoon, explained the Kiwanis medal. lt is to be given to the student showing tlie best attitude during the year. On October S, Riley's birthday was celebrated in convocation. Mrs. Walnier gave an interesting talk on Riley. Helen McColly gave a reading, and a number of pupils gave quotations from Riley's poems. Navy Day and Roosevelt's birthday were celebrated October 22. The History and Civics Classes had charge of the program and gave the following numbers: The Present Navy-Barrington Martz. The Relation of the Airplane to the Navy'-William Slnclair. Marine Corps and Navy Reserves-Charlotte Bixler. Theodore Roosevelt! Early Life-Madge Noller. Roosevelt's Political Life-Arthur Needler. The Relation of Theodore Roosevelt to the Navy-Harry Cochran. On November 28, the Freshmen. under the direction of Miss Morehouse and Mrs. Taylor, gave two one act plays, A Harvest Pageant and The Mysterious Thanksgiv- ing Guest. The Christmas convocation, given December 21, was in charge of the junior High School Music Classes and the grade buildings. The program consisted of a playlet, The Unexpected Guests, by the seventh and eighth grades, and Il miscellaneous program of songs, recitations and playlets by students from the grade buildings. The Seventh Grade gave the program on January 4. Mrs. Kelsay gave an interest- ing talk on public speaking and gave Ll few humorous readings. Piano solos by Helen Park and joan Arrick, a song by Dorothy Schwarzliopf, and a reading by Wfaneta Day completed the program. On February 1, the XV. C. T. U. had charge of the program. The speakers Were: Mrs. Kelsay, Mrs. Petree, Mrs. Walmer, and Mr. H. T. Walker. They announced that their organization had presented several Bibles, one for each classroom and the library, as .1 gift to the school. The Bibles are now being used in the rooms and the library. Mrs. Schwvarzkopf, the president of the Union, sang two selections and the Reverend Mr. Trumbull of the Church of Christ gave the benediction. , 4 ,V - fl, fc! we it N it it 1 fa: in f Conqvocdtionsm!Cmirimiea1! The Dramatic Club gave its convocation on February 8. The program consisted of .1 viol-in solo by Rachel Kelsay, a vocal duet by Lillian Hurlbert and Geraldine Arnold, readings by Margaret Ray, and a one act play, An Interrupted Proposal by members of the club. The convocation on February 22, was in commemoration of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Readings about Wfashingtori and Lincoln were given by Mary Kel- say, joan Arricla and Mary Dale Swaim. Helen McColly, john Sawyer, Max Peterson, Lawrence Monroe, and Vfilbert Morrical gave short talks on their lives. The Declamatory Contest for both junior and Senior High School was held in convocation, Mirch 22. The entries from the Senior High were: Mae Parnell, Jennie Pugh, Margaret Salyer, Don Hawkins and Williani Salyer. Those from Junior High were: Wilbert Morrical, Mary Kelsay, Joan Arrick, Helen McColly and Albert Dicka- son. The winners were Mae Parnell and Albert Dickason. The Crier Staff gave a very interesting convocation program April fifth. The pro- gram consisted of a short play, How the Story Grew, and two ukelele duets by XVil- liam Salyer and Wfilliam XVharton. The characters in the play were: Cecil Studebaker- Mrs. Greene, Mae Parnell-Mrs. Brown, Lillian Hurlbert-Mrs. Snow, Forrest Drennen -Mrs. Bean, Crystal Cale-Mrs. Rice, june Meyer-Mrs. Doolittle, Kenneth Shinn- Mrs. Wfhite, and NVilliam XVharton-Mrs. Taylor. The track teams and the oratorical and Glee Club entries for the county contests were introduced. The Sophomore corivoeatfon, given April twelfth, consisted of a play, Simplified Commencement at Montpelier. The cast composed of the entire class, was as follows: Farmer Grump, Gerald Shannong Mr. Pleader, Drury Scott, Mrs. Hardworker, Mildred Cole: Mr. Kelley, Clifton Parnellg Mr. Burolier, Lorne Hurlbertg Mr. Brumhel, Kenneth Speece: Mr. Brown. Dale Mariong Mr. Park, Robert Wfearlyg Mr. Wilson, Robert Jack- song Miss Nelson, Margaret Miller: Miss Albertson, Dorothy Williamsg Miss Heinig, Enzie Shannon: Miss Morton, Frances Teagle: Miss Crain, Jennie Pughg Mrs. Taylor, Treva Bedwellg Miss Morehouse, Marguerite Greene: Miss Rice, Marguerite Fitch: and Miss Hatter, Martha Murphy. An orchestra, composed of Dorothy Dorton, Margaret jones, Margaret Davis, Careen Smith, and Helen Grimes played several pieces, and seven boys sang a vocal selection. L ,W A - 1 K ,QY 43W--- ,QQ I in 'X wifi if as E j , f E ' i f ! 1 ' ff' 'xi f F F ff? if 7' l 3 fl X A--'. S f 2 1, Jff Wg' tw in sr-J, . ' -s -ifmj ' f'SJ' . -.1--ff' --- - , 'f'-'!: ' ATHLETICS -, Q Q A ' -s fl '-4 J I wb' . in 'x vi. -S s P. -BM 'I 1!w M - ' 9 V , I .. I , 9 ft' il Athletic Board of Control lwrst row, let: In righi: I r.incex lnxsi, Mr. Hurnker, Mr. Kellev. Klixx lleinig. Qecnnd row, left to right: Xlr. Park. -Innes Puulwn, Mr. NY'ilsun. S Athletics is our gre.1te9t outside activity, it is necessary that there be .1 regulating body, thus the athletic board, eonsieting of .1 1'ep1'esentg1tix'e of the school board, the princip.1l, the coaches, and two students elected by the student body, was c1'e.1ted. The executive committee, made up of M. A. XVilson, Mr. P.11'l4, Ifixinces E.1st, and James Poulson. makes .ill rules pertaining to pl.1yei's .ind games, while the linnnce committee, which consisti of Mr. Kelley, Mr. Buroker, and Mus Heinig, passes on bills and appropriations. The board decides upon .ill awards given for athleticx 111: 11111111.1111 The 'TO1LdTT11C17716'1'11 11111 .1111'.11's 111.11'11s 1110 C1111 1111 1111' 11.111101-11.111 sc.1-1111. T111s 1'C.11' 1110 11111111111' 11'.1s 11u111 .11 1711111.11111 .11111 11'.1s 11-11 s11cccss1111, 1111111 1111.111c1.1111' .11111 111 .111 .111111'11c 11.11. Sc1'1'1'.11 of 111c g.11111's 111111 1'1'1'1 1'111sc .1l111 u1c11111g. 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I'11r11.111.1 111111 11r1.1111 11111111111 L 111 X1 1111s1111 '141111 11111111 N111111p1'111-r l'1-r11.11111 11.1r1t11r11 C 111' '1111111pc111-r 1'.1r11,11111 P1-r11.11111 5111111111 1x11 S111111s 111 1111 T111'11N11: -11 11'111'1's-111 11111'11s111p If I1 111111111111 11 14 111-.11111 14 111 111111 1-1 111 151111111 11 -11 1'Q11111'1111' 1' 21 111111 1? ff- 11r1.1111 11 11 11111111111 111 IN 11.1r11'11r11 C 111 Z4 I? X111111111'11cr 1 ,- ' 1 ' vxs. vl ' N ' ' i' 1Il'l'l li ,, i ,A '. , , . '. ' ' 5, BasleetfBt1ill Team CAPTAIN GLENN SCHWARZKOPF, Ginn A man who could be depended upon to hold them all,' and a scoring back-guard. This is Gin's second year on the team and he is a man who will be hard to replace next year. He was the Calmest and steadiest player on the team. Many times this stellar back guard saved the game for M. H. S. He was chosen as a member of the All-Sectional Y - second team. jfxxins Poui soN, Hank The tallest man on the team and one that could be depended upon to gain the tip from most of them. He was always a strong scorer and will be greatly missed next year. His weight and height aided greatly in the offense. This is jim's second and last year on the team. Hamlin also was a member of the All-District second team. FLOYD Moiuucixt, r'M0l'7'il'tlll' He was the highest scoring man on the team this year and very seldom failed to score less than ten points during a game, usually more. He was a man whom you could send on the floor and feel assured that he would hold his man and also get his share of the points. 'x Basltetfllicilllll Team Aloi lWl,'lill.iXY, lair X Fat was an impassable barrier in the defense line and a man for his opponents to watch from all angles of the floor. W'henex'er an opponent came through, Fat was there to talae him in spite of his size. joe was the shortest man on the team. This is his last year. Fat was chosen as forward on the All-District second team. Tiiomias Mc Gi-.x'rH, Trim An ideal running mate for Morrieal. This was Tours first year on the varsity and he gave an excellent account of himself. He always sueeeeded in getting his share of the points and was a good defense man. Tom has another year yet and is sure of a berth on next year's team. CARL NlORRIS, MflfIIJl'I'fUt'V1'U The highest scoring man on the substitute list and alter- nated at forward position with MeGeath part of the time. Carl has another year yet and should feel sure of a regular berth. He was probably the fastest man on the team this year. 1 ' i , X ,.., ' fl s ' 'si hx' If -'Q . it 1 -.. .1-wi ww .D Be11slsetfBullll Team K1-LN NET!-I SHIN N, Hsllillllyu Was one of the ones regularly substituted during the last of the season. He was used on the second team as floor guard and substituted on the first team as back guard. He was always reliable and always had the old fighting spirit of M. H. S. Shinny will be back for another year. Crfxum-. DouToN, Nun Substitute forward and guardg was one of the fastest men on the team and saw service in almost every game. usually registering from the field. His unusual combination of height and speed was his greatest asset. Dorton has com- pleted his second and last year on the Pacer crew. 4 X if X ERNr.sT PICKLRINKJ, P14 L Played forward on the second team and substituted on the first. Pick was always a man that could be depended upon to get that last long shot that usually eounteel so much. Ernest will be back next year and should hold down a regular position. x .- ,. ankle bandaged Ninnebo was always there. He was very :rlicient with the lirgt aid equipment and will surely be a great help next year as the Senior Manager. at 7fff' INT i it it ki Bcwlset-Ball Team bn Glaul ID l'I'sl lt, IilLi'y XY'as the Srnior Studrnt Manager of the Athletic Department this year and ua, very eilicient. This year we adopted the plan of having .1 junior and Senior Student 1 Nlanager and having the junior continue as manager the l next year. Elzey was very good-matured and always kept the boys in lively -pirits on all the trips. The Pacers next year will surely miss him. l R.-xi vii FILL! v, Hsllllll'-ffnlnn Played back guard on the second team and came out with the first team. Snow was a good, Steady player and could be depended upon to hold his man. He has another year and will give all competitors a run for the back X guard position. 1 Eakxiisr Gfx1uuyr'i', Nium'Im The junior manager. XY'henever a towel was needed or an H I BUISWQGZFF all Team Cowen WILSON, ,Dml To Coach M. A. Wilson is due the credit for the best basket-ball team M. H. S. has ever produced. He has done what no other man could do. He has won the confidence and love of every man on the team and sent him on the floor to make basket-ball history. Dad has proved him- self to be the pattern of ideal sportsmanship and all that it means to M. H. S. Coach Wilson has always taken defeat the same as victory, without a word. The Team HE team this year has made the best record of any team M. H. S. has ever produced. winning fifteen games out of their schedule of twenty. Their victories were over such teams as Bluffton, Portland, Fairmount, Silent Hoosiers of Indianapolis, and Berne. The total points amassed were 663 to their opponents' 552. Four of the regulars .ire lost this year through graduation, but the oncoming team gives all indications of making even a better record than the Pacers of 'Z9. We hope so! SCHI-DULL AND Stioitesz Montpelier Roll 33 Montpelier O-.sian fl Montpelier F.1irn1ount 27 Montpelier Liberty Center 21 Montpelier Madison 20 Montpelier Dunkirk 13 Montpelier Bluffton . 32 Montpelier Hartford City 30 Montpelier Berne . 26 Montpelier Dunkirk -W 12 Montpelier Portland . 33 Montpelier Chester Center Zl Montpelier Liberty Center I9 Montpelier Silent Hoosiers 41 Montpelier Sweetser , ,, . 33 Montpelier Hartford City 44 Montpelier Wfirren , 23 Montpelier Chester Center 41 Montpelier Eaton ,. .e . 55 Montpelier Lancaster 27 . B- x ,RN - ilQ7f'ffl-l1N.l s's.fi'H-if :if Noon League Baslcet-Ball OY'S noon basket-ball games were played every Wednesday', Thursday and Friday. The teams were organized under the supervision of Mr. Buroker, Mr. Parks, and Coach XVilson. Anyone not playing on the varsity teams was eligible for these games. The latter part of the scaron, four te:ms were organized. A Round Robin tourney was started, but at the end of the season, it was not completed. The teams were coached oy four of th: varsity players and were very evenly matched. The Interflflass Tournament BOYS' HE inter-class tournament was held the week following the Sectional tournament. In the first game, held on Monday, the eighth grade defeated the seventh, 15 to 9, to win the .Iunor High championship. On Tuetd'y the Seniors easily defeated the Frefhmen in a one sided affair, 30 to 7. Friday the final game was played before the whole school and the Seniors won only after a hard tussle, 22 to 14. All of these games were interesting and were hard-fought, even though the scores were a little one-sided. The inter-clais tournament is a good chance to find out the prospects for the following year and we sure have them. Even though most of the team graduates this year, there is plenty of material coming on that will even better the record of this year. GIRLS' In the opening round of the girls' inter-class tournament, the juniors defeated the Freshmen in a close contest, 15 to 7, and the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, 22 to 18. in an overtime game. In the Finals the juniors defeated the Seniors in a hard fought battle, S to 7. Although there was some dispute about the score, the otlicials finaily decided that the Juniors were the victors. Play Day N Saturday morning, January 26. Lucille Fox, Junior, Charlotte Bixler, Caroline Henderson, Violet Peterson, Nellie Marie Ci-abill, and Helen Irene Benn, Seniors, Miss Mary Rice, art instructor, and Miss Lillie Heinig, physical culture director, boarded the 7:29 car for Muncie, where they attended the Play Day exercises at the Ball Teacher's College. Wlhen the Montpelier group reached the Ball gymnasium, where the program was to be given, they found the building almost deserted, with the excep- tion of the hostesses and the check room employees. In a short time, however, repre- sentatives from the surrounding schools began to arrive on the scene, and the registration started at once. The visitors were divided into groups or teams with a college physical education student as leader. The morning was spent in supervised play. Lunch was served in the school cafeteria, after which the visitors were conducted in groups on an observation tour through the various buildings on the campus. In the afternoon, the physical culture classes of the college presented a very interesting program. At 3:36 o'clock, the visitors assembled in the girls' gymnasium on the second floor, where lunch was served. A short social period followed, after which they returned to their respective homes. ...N fr f,f -Q Y -A T na V '1 3, I VI II tw !w1txx1'1-w III i d S g, I I I I ll I I I A . I Second Team I I-'irst row, left to right: Gerald Hiser, Raymond Matson, Drury Scott, Coach W'ilson, Garl Wdlker, Williani w'h.lfIUll, Earnest Garrett. Second row, left to right: I Robert NY'early, Kenneth Speece, Marion Hummer, Donald Hawkins. Vaughn Hoover, Frank 1 Rains, Gerald Shannon. I-IE Second team this year was fast, and although they only won six out of the fourteen scheduled games, they gave a good account of themselves in the other games and always fought 'till the last gun. All of the members are back for at least another year, and many of them will hold a Hrst team berth next year. I SCHEDULE AND SCORES! Montpelier -,,,t,,,l7 Roll ,,,,-,-,, Montpelier ,,,, 21 Fairmount -,, Montpelier .,.. 9 Liberty Center Montpelier ---.20 Madison ,---- Montpelier .,,, 16 Dunkirk ---e Montpelier N23 Bluffton ,,,, , Montpelier ,,,, li Hartford City I Montpelier ,.,--7 Chester Center I Montpelier .,,, 12 Sweetser ...Y, I Montpelier ,,,, 6 Hartford City Montpelier ,,,. 12 XVarren ,,..., Montpelier .,.. I0 Chester Center Montpelier ..,, li Eaton ,,,,,., I Montpelier ,,.. 12 Lancaster ---. I Q, - tu.. .5 u.4,, - 'T ,.x .ggi 'mp my 1, ixxil i'Xri'e1-'QJDW 52' Front row, left to right: Track I 4 JZ-l.l l Dale Smith: 310 yard dash: Edgar Huggins: 220 yard hurdles, -140 yard dash, broad jump, one- halt mile relayg Drury Scott: mile rung lfarnest Garrett: mile run, Horace Melton: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 220 yard hurdles, pole vault, one-half mile relay, Basil Minear: 120 yard hurdles, mile relay. Second row. left to right: Raymond Bassett: 100 yard dash, shot put, Kenneth Bennett: shot put: Glen Weaver: broad jump, james Poulson: one-half mile run, high jump, one-half mile relay. Top row, left to right: Thomas McLie.1th: 210 yard dash, high jump, one-half mile relay, Harry Cochran: -1-10 yard dash, mile relay: Ted O'Hernz Student Manager: Loach Marion A. NY'ilson. Floyd Nlorrical, whose picture is not here, was also on the team and ran the 1211 yard high hurdles. T HETN Coach W'ilson gave the call for track this year, about twenty-tive men reported for duty. Track, as .1 whole, this year, was very successful and some good time was made on the runs. Four scheduled track meets were held and Montpelier came out on top in two of them. Montpelier also made .1 good showing in the District meet held at Marion. Scuzoui 5 AND Scouts: Montpelier H Y,,Y, .. . .. . Bluffton , , Montpelier , , , Bryant , U Vfinchcster .. , 33 66 41 36 21 ..1, ,, LJ' Montpelier .. Roll .. Hartford City Montpelier ,. Union City . XY'inchcstcr Covrvri' Mu T N . ,,,, ,W ,,,,, J, ,,.64 2,3 , 17 113 .W17 ...N32 l'i2 ,W .39 314 3f'4 . M25 !,f' FW' 'K' ' , -v -H 4' 5 The M ' IINDIIANJIAN i ff' of I . f 11929 , , 1 5 Volume Six T - X i 'V '- Q N- X I J ' M Sifwlzsah , i if V M if - 1 ,, ontpe ier lg c oo ' f P, i Montpelier, Indiana ' i k A1 A' j I f X l ! 1 K7 Y 4 - 45 I xx ' , X :Pr 'lfiff n F 5,1 ,if iz i , 1 f I 2 5 ii fy r ,Yi A 1 A l u? , H 1 ' ',. n f fr' gf L-,Xi - q,. I i 1' ' 51 ' ' F 13 k' I A n r , x X r Q 'Xi 2 f f . L , 4 A 1 I .' v' .f , n - i ,V Q .4 ' 4 I , 2 n 1 , ',, b 1 . - i n - - .pf ,f , J ,f X 1 i rw ,, '. ,- ,. . A . A4 .Ln --.'lLA 1' OL 'A I If 1 K' i' I i . 1 'l '-fl ii gg ,, YQ X ,, 'l.'rV1 jll Athletic Afwttrclls Basket-Ball Sweaters, 1929: Glenn Schwarzkopf, James Poulson, joe Murray, Floyd Morrical, Claude Dorton. Track Letters, 1928: Raymond Bassett, Horace Melton, Basil Minear, Edgar Huggins, Kenneth Bennett, Williaim Sinclair, james Poulson. GIRLS' HONORS AWARDED 1923 Letters awarded to: Sylvia Sark. Numerals awarded to Juniors: Caroline Hendersonii' Charlotte Bixlerim, Frances East:i'i', Nellie Marie C1'abill:i':i', Virginia Ray'H', Kathryn Rednaondwi, Violet Petersonzm, Roge Planlizw, Geraldine Arnoldil, Gearldine McDonald:i'. Sophomores: Leona Neil, Cecil Studebaker, june Meyer, Amber Penrod, Martha Dorsey. Freshmen: Treva Bcdwcll, Loreda Blizzard, Mildred Cole, Margaret Davis, Helen Grimes, Mar- garet Jones, Meurlan Lawson, Margaret Miller, Enzie Shannon, Careen Smith, Marguerite Fitch. Eighth Grade: Audrey Bennett, Grace Augspurger. Geneva Baker, Geraldine Bedwell, Dorothy Cale, Louise Cale, Oma Evers, Dorothy Helton, Doris King, Dorothy Kitterman, Marv McClish, Elizabeth Minear, A1-villa Needler, Mary Jane Risk, Martha Shad- day,i Margaret Ray. Seventh Grade: llo Anthony, Esta Cook, Nora Cook, Jane Davis, Ruth Edgington, Juanita Hawk, Sarah Ickesi, Helen McColly, Irene Qliver, Mable Rogers, Thelma Schwarzkopf, Helen Shannon, Delores Sprowl, Helen Stallsmith, Doris Keith. Received one service stripe. ti' Received two service stripes. GIRLS' AWARDS Girls who earn awards must be good all-round students. Deportment, scholarship, and participation in school activities other than athletics count toward the total number of points a girl must have to win an award. Twenty-live points may be earned a year. For the first twenty-live, the class numeral is given. For each additional twenty-five a service stripe is added until the last year, when the school letter is awarded for one h Lll1tll'CLl poi nts. . AV ' W . V -.., X, ,.,,, ., q M N-jf!!:': 1 f l f 1-'I .4 f 'X ' 1 , ' - ' 1, Y s i I W , I uf' 1 f 4 ,ri 7, I A 17, 1 f 'f f ' I ,I if v i l X 5 Sf' ' U f wg 1 vii I fp A 1 , L , g , ,. 1 f rf ,u- 'mf H ff. if ' f f VLUQUIEFD' , X 1 . ,wbtwpz 1 It . X T151 JK l Xl I, ff GKALEN AR N , f f N K ' XSTXRNPK m f xr K K uf. ff, H 4 SQ ff' IA- ' JI V1 -V fir, , 1 ' b ,dnl . ' H '- I 5 i I I' ff f ei W if W-S W 1 ' S ff W 15 ' IN ' J I If ,, . 1 4,- 'Q X, 1 g -U 1M I X' 1 . . :iii ' mr Ji , ,K ,I 4- ', .. V 'OH U Q.. -,xhwhh.:,4 s . LF' . '. A , vu, - n. , -.... .7 1' ,iv R V , F L , I. V I 'll f'f'1I!Nlli. -'s.'11'2 f Calendar L 3 .f . ::.. , .rip 4 fi, . v t -aipfifjbf' f ffr:'2f f - - C ,- e wp 22:5 'gre-.-:I-gf, V, Yi f.m5 'f- , f' 13-f -Z'-be Q- E , - School opens--Freshmen start high school career. Seventh graders running wildigrand rush for bulletin. Balcony meeting-introduce that new gym teacher!! Last First First First Elect First Blue First day of short afternoons!!! Seniors survive. home room meetings-nominations for Student Affairs Committee. meeting of Student Affairs Committee. fire drill-everyone delighted to miss a little bit of class. on of otiicers-Vitlet Peterson, president of Seniors. convocation. Rev. Collins explains Kiwanix Medal. Monday-NVake up someone! Annual Stall meeting-ahem!! Teachers' meeting-qgossip boardb. Sevenths find thev're not so much. Clubs organind, and first Crier distributed. Not so bad. Miss Heinig sponsor of Booster Club. ,loc'Nlurrav fell off his eliair in health tliss XX hit will X Heinig do with those boys? Desperate struggle for Crier news. Dramatic Club aspirants hand names to Nliss George. Four hundred seventy hs x ittui tount First Booster Club meeting, Old Members meeting of Dramatic Club-unusual talent present. i' E X VN 1 -- isiteftf QL- Kf 'Clicker P FQ! Qi Ruth Moss appears with black eye. Looks bad! Someone stirred this morning-tvent back to sleep. Cheerful rain makes everyone peppv. Student Council meeting. Convreation-Riley Day quotations half-given. . 1 rf -- fi I Q i' - s 9 io ii iz is ir, 17 as Z3 24 ZS Z ti i s S 6 7 8 9 12 ls I4 li lls 19 Jo ll 11 s -3 'x l l 'lillilw tix'-4 l iii RRY i AXY 1 Calendar Tri Kappa play in auditorium-quite good. Ilveryone sleepy from being out late Q ? ? ! Y Q Commercial Club trip to factory. Pictures for annual taken-look pleasant! Mr. Bailey left to get camera fixed-Harry's picture taken last. Everybody happy-Teachers' Association week. Home Economics Club meeting. Big Annual Staff convocation. Visitors from all over the state present. Greatest success ever held in Montpelier. Students wish Teachers' Association came twice a week. Balcony meeting-took eight minutes to get quiet. Season ticket sale begins. Thirtyeseven new members to orchestra. lMembers get passes to games.J Miss Georges English classes given workout in ticket salesmanship. Basket-ball meeting-ready to beat Roll. Navy Dav convocation-first basket-ball game. Lost 35-52. A poor start makes a good ending. . I ? gh C' V gg , mi - ' l ' ' 3-ll' in iii I' , , ,.!' '-N6veiEeV ' - Eigafi Seniors all in Class I. XVhat is going to happen? But this is only the first quarter. lixarns! Gee. but we dread to see the blue books! bet ready to beat Fairmount. Election day. Hoover or Smith? Rah for Hoover! Balcony meeting. Purpose? Someone broke the camera. Pictures had to be retalten. Pep session. Beat Fairmount! XY'e won by one point. Not much doing. Some of the junior girls must have been in an accident. Operetta coming along fine. I-reshmen preparing Thanksgiving program for convocation. Yea! Rah! Pacers! Beat Liberty! Booster Club meeting. Regular blue Monday. Bits O' Blarney a big success. Dull after operetta. Hi-Y Club meets. Big Dramatic Club party. John Kerlin on program. Pep Session. Pacers ready to beat Madison. X. A . 4 X t ' Ilfjp l l RN NN XX -.N I 'Il 3' 'Q Calendar 26.-We won! lixcitentent over approaelttng marriage of Mitt tieorge. New teaclt.'r ttttts lngltxlt IV. 27. Contntercial Club meeting. 28. Pepped up for turkey. lfrexhtnen l'ottt'oeation. Paeerx' xloean-lie.tt llunlttrlt! '.isQ,1i, 'ry' 'FI i ,H LAY ' :V:HY 1 ' W' , 111, v . fig? f -Q '- 1-Fa' it it f 'FF .' '. - -' t- .' ll . - fa, '44 - . xj wry 1 ' ' ' ' '-'i ? 1- 4 I f e V 'ff L .1 f'x..1f'2 f'-'Wt .F . . , ,,-1 ... -A , X . 4, ka , ' ' Egan- aa-. . 3. Blutllon defeated during vacation. llow do you like the new lznglish teacher? litttltene tloesn't think She likes her. Many abwen-:ex-turltetQ or flu? 4. New law on demcrtti. juniors receive ringx. Y. llome lfcottottttcs Club meeting. XYhat will Xltws Morehouse wav? Now, Siena, tlt.tt will tlo. h. l'rep.tr.ttiom for Hartford game. Team hard hit with lltt. 7. Pep xession. li-e-a-t H-.t-r-t-f-o-r-tl! IU. Paeera lost to Hartford. lflu rages. Il. Student Council adopts System to eliminate cheating. Lockers must he cleaned. IZ. Ilrantattc Club meeting, Failures discussed in teachers' meeting. li. Aloe quiet in English class since we hate a new teacher. 14. Berne game postponed because of ilu. Boys. hurry and get well. 17. Soon we'll be out of school and won't come hack 'till next year. XY'hoopceY IS. Big drive on Christmas seals. Buy them now-big reduction-only one cent .tpit-ee, lfaettltt' L'I1t-ittmjt party. I9. All the teachers must have seen Santa last night. IU. No gym today. Seventh grade practices for Christmas play. ll. Christmas Convocation. Portland playt here tonight. Beat 'ettt, team. Hurrah for x.teatt--t-F yrqx M 'f 35.3, .. ,:q,v:j,36' 1 7 ' - y Q' Shi' 11 ' ' M ' .- L, - rw. - ta --C ,Q-1? t.ltwuAnv Y ,.,' 'gtLJ 4 2. All set for study. Girls are going tu try to play basket-hall. Paeerx won three net-tries over taeatton. 3. Annual Staff meeting. W'hat's up, now? 4. Pepper in the air! Liberty Center here tonight. Ponies eo to Hartford to plat' tn the tottrnantent. 7. Pacers won from Berne 37-26 and from Liberty Center 31:-19. See the picture thou tn the audttorittnt. . . Y' 9 1 iN t ll T 'fi ,P Q' 5 1' ' 1 -' Q. -, .-t ag.. 4 .1 .I , X. ,9 'jx' 4 J ' , t 'I . -Q, ffx ,xx X t 1 Q5 vim it I ip ri ni iv i .,,, - Calendar All college students leaving. Student Council adopts plan to prevent cheating. Abraham Lincoln visited our school today. Made ns feel as if we'd seen a ghost. Rose Plavonilt gives party at the Columbia Hotel for Senior girls. Plaster is falling in some of the rooms. The Silent Hoosiers :ire coming tonight. The Pacers aim to put up a good light. The Heart of Lincoln given in the auditorium. Silent Hoosiers defeated 54-41. livery student gets a study grade. Everybody pepless. Another picture show. Citizenship list posted. See those tears, Exams. Beat Hartford City is our slogan. We lost to Hartford. New semester starts. XV: miss George Murphy in English class. Senior girls held Ladies' Aid meeting in Room li. Miss Albertson thought Beaulah Day was a boy. Home lic. party. Boys hoped to sneak in and get a good feed. No gym today. Grades are out. Oh, how l hate to go home. juniors present Oh, Kay! Very well done. Garl is no longer a little boy. Lincoln slides shown in auditorium. Girls had a good time at play day at Muncie Normal. Snowy and cold. Must keep on our red flannels. More snow. Money or your life! Last installment due on season tickets. f' .T yy.- -2 22123 - A--ani H Y,lS-'-i f ii l if- js W , I ' . 5 . f 5 . 1- f'EL3a'LiA3lryp.....,.....,. 4.5.5 Big game at XVarren. The ladies of the NV. C. T. U, had charge of convocation and presented a Bible to each room. W'arren defeated 32-23. Honor list large this quarter. Student Affairs limits each class to one party a semester. Commercial Club decides to sell magazines, Plans being made for Farmers' lnstitute. Dramatic Club in charge of convocation. Good program. lIoward's proposal interrupted. Chester Center here tonight. Commercial Club meeting. Pacers lost to Chester Center, 41-32. Not one thing doing today. The lireshmen are all resting for the big party Wfednesday. Home lie. meeting. The Freshman Class has its party, Advisers in charge. Not so good. Camp Fire girls had sled party. june Meyer entertains the Crier Stall. Too many parties lately. Q 1 1 f-x .-. iQC7I1rf IiNl lfi lifai A1929 By' Calendar Li. Farmers' Institute. Students ggt a little vacation. Big game with Eaton tonight. IS. Pacers lust to Iiatnn BY-27. Commercial Club meeting. The Greens won in the subscription contest. I9. Student Council meeting. Th.tt's .ill for one day. 20. Another Picture sliuxv. This time it is on the Civil War. I wonder if we will see Clara Bow. Dramatic Club haa meeting. Il. Tizurntment day is app:'o.:ching. Huw many are going over to see the Pacers take the Sectional? 22. Convicatfoii c.:mmemor.iting XVashington's and Lineoln's birthdays. The Pacers go to Lancaster tonight. Zi. Pac:rs beat Boleais 35-27. Balcony meeting. Montpelier won first and third in First year Latin Contest. Its. Buy tieltets for the tournament at Portland. Be sure of a reserved seat. Booster Club in charge, 7. Teachers' meeting. NVhat did the la.ly teachers decide to do? Everyone getting ready to go to the taurney. -3, Pup session. lady faculty members in charge. Mr. XVilson would be a fine yell leader. so the lady faculty think. we-F sew' - . - K -O 'T A P 1 rib?-i7Nsi 'Z Ai' ii.-' il 1 -'ff .ng ' P fr' rs? .xg it No.1 1051 iff' ,dwg 'Sig . '-Y W -Q .,. s- --,pvgg I fi ' gras A Ziff' ft A f ' ixj- If-'Q J!! R ' ' 2 X ' A151 M' Cb' lar! gl - fs-rqw.A,+4 l. B-c-a-t P-e-nfnfvfi'l'l-el Blue and Gold Day. 4. Pacers lost to Poi-tlanj in finals. lnaugtjration program. The eighth grade boys won from seventh grade in class tournament. ' S. Student Council meeting. The Sophomores and Seniors play basket-ball. Yea! Rah! Seniors! 6. The juniors defeated the Freshmen. 7. Final game. The Seniors must win that game. They did. 8. Commercial Club meeting. Attorney Charles Shadle on progr:m. Senior boys won the tournament. Il. Annual Staff meeting. Reports of various departments given. The Annual is almost ready for press. junior and Freshman girls play first round of class tourney. New typewrxters installed. 12. Senior and Sophomore tournament. Commercial Club had a big Three Ring Circus. W'inning side entertained. Yes, Mr. Burolter was there but was he in the menagerie? 13. Home Ee. meeting. Teachers' meeting. Decide to have night school. Benefit game given in mzmory of Lew Sark. Seniors lost. Mr. Brumhel makes a birdie from opposite foul line. 14. The Senior and junior girls play in the finals today. Herifs hoping the Senzors have some pep. Tie? IS. Physical Education classes in charge of convocation. Those girls!! XVouldn't they make good circus performers. IS. Exam week is again here. The one with the blue books. Track schedule announced. 19. V'hat is your study grade? Student Council holds trial for cheating. Those interested in 4-H Club met in auditorium. 1 , rg :UK ::::f:a-fl 1 - , 1. -. f ' f - - -N f- ' . f ,,. M A ,. P --...,,,.-, - r 1, , is -...Q-L 5- xl- 0' I v fl , , 11 I, i .-. - I 4 Q 'N Q ' ' . 'Mn' ' ' s- ' ' vb + .,.ft.f'Jl' L ' ' -.,1. T. . -f I- n ,1 .Al - . L-J' - - ,-5 1-5 fc! We i wr Ubi -.1 t... Calendar Another picture show. This time it is on health. Teachers' meeting. Exhibit week set. Study grades put on cards. Try outs for the annual Declamatory Contest were held for both Junior and Senior High. Exemption and deportment lists given out. Exam, exam? lt's time to cram. Those entered in the Music Memory Contest are spending a great deal of time training. Dramatic Club meeting. The Declamatory winners announced. The last lap of the school year has now begun. Some complaining of spring fever. Make-up exams are the order of the day. Cards out! Can Dad sign his name with his eyes shut? Nfslf 5 g, F ,, ' ff F1-L i-.Rig T.-:if ..' - S 723 -W -star- 'J - .angie--:cf - A' fi 'asc 5 - .Else-fi.. ro.1'+ f 34 ? iff 7H?:i't??f'-2if- . K S5 ia , -1 , 'X V -1 A --5-'F Plgihfi i- Y T- A ' 'Q . A L - fs. 'V lT l.x. 'DHGQU ' H.,-Mus., . Spring vacation over. Sure had some had weather but was out of school just the same. junior Class have meeting. May Parnell and Albert Dickason win Declamatory Contest. Annual Staff Meeting. Seniors propose to have big annual subscription drive. Student Council held meeting. Cleanup week will be held next week. Slides given in auditorium. Inter-class track meet started. Seniors canvassed the town for Annual subscriptions. Got sixty-four. Home Economics meeting in Auditorium. Commercial Club visits Shovel Factory ofhce. Remainder of track meet held. Convocation in charge of Crier Stag. Gave play entitled, How The Story Grew. Very good. Booster Club Party tonight. I Montpelier took second place in track meet held at Bluffton Saturday. Glce Club practice today. Getting a lot of it this week. There isn't anything to tell about only that we had another picture show. This time on the Spanish Missions in the Southwest. Home Economics Club assembles again. Meeting of all faculty members interested in county meet. Contestants in Commercial Contest are getting .ill the practice they want. Cast announced for Senior Class Play. Slides of English History given. Glee Club Practice!! Several students dismissed from English class to work on Annual today. Got out of a test too!! Sophomores in charge of Convocation. Play entitled Simplified Commencement of Montpelier. Declamatory and Music Contest to be held. Final pages of Dummy have gone to the printers. Thank goodness! . ,- Yi T5 .4 4' qi, Q,