Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

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,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

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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

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- 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