Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

V WM NL f' x 'X A 1 . A , .X H H 11 w N Q 1-4, X X, 'X W M 7 L. ' .JNL 44. S ' 'xxx x . ss iff! fii:x 'fT! f'x.-ff,f f,: x , ff. - , Z, , .afdf j,Q5,, ' V1 L,-,,,3,.-r 4L i l !,,,.'4-f' , U 4 '1 , :. ,Yl- .,-,f,....ff,:1NfP' THE H N KD KAN My 1930 I 1 ' Q ff If 5 K 6141, r if Q fs? fl-.521 is 3-I Q 1. I- Y , V , , 1 fs. -' . fflrf jg- 1 I Qiiik-S152 Q- T ' Jmfrh :Mi ff 'Wi :X'1x',:-'M'-1 -if Ma 125 'ilL? 1'!i', 1 A X, Q g9f Q ff'lf Q 21 HN X I . 4 N M W '4 1 ,,' li 2, ' ' w , J I 2 f k xx L,,..n . W , Hx 1+-f ,V- : 'WN' 5 .J 1 K :nil ' gm? I rw. , ,I J ' . W ' x ' Y , C1 ,, X15 I ,vg H' ,r pl' f 'X ,SX ' L! , 1 1 My, 1 1 1 . , 1 5,53 Z' 1 H7 I X W g an IQ1 . Q RN1z!f:11,V -1 YV , X :J I if Q l f w ff J' I' yn X-ef ' f' 1f'xYv,-'f ,I 'l r f fu it x S Q XJR j fl! .ifN.XXANTt::b L Y A3 is V! its, ' -N.-K qi x C11 Y 4,'l7Z,ff295'f'f2' f K, V' WXQQ. KX, Hesxxx fx' '?,y1lf, 'f ' ' X 1 , . 'ix 'X X A,,,f Tj,f' ff 1 .ww r Sri V5 kv 'fZ:gL'- x' fx! 'Ziff .ff-F L-ki' fix-. 'g5 'ff'S'5Sf'iQi'E,'-L 'Y::fms+h,',:14. W f 'ff x .0 55 THEHNHDHANHAN1930 X L23- -Y' 'Ei J-.sy 44 a 1 If N . ' L: ,M J 4 H , is h.. I 9 g fxW5 I- 13 ,f1' 11:2 fav ' '21 Q 'F rp'-fri A 'ggi 11- jeff tak? Spa x' T9 ,i S. N. EEN-W Xxx xx , , . i wx MQQSI X N5 V H1 i ffff' x Nw 3 li XX X , wx Xffffv-xg 1 1 ' x w fN N Aj X Y V +5 'ting' f 45,2 .?' ,, ,. . fIf'WAfvn.4ch.-w.,f ii If An. . , -41 ... ..,- THE ll Nil? MLN llAN.930 Retrospection Near the shining Lake Blue Water, In the north of Blackford County, In the city of Montpelier, Stands a high school called Montpelier. Made of yellow brick this high school, Built of modern style and structure, With its lawn and spacious playground Reaching far across the city. In an oflice, feared and dreaded, Sat the lonely superintendent, When Commencement time were ended, Musing, in his dreamy fashion, Of the class just graduated, Of their traits and characteristics, Of their many freaks and foibles: How Carl always hit the basket, How Lucille worked in the oH'ice, How Bill Salyer played piano, How Ray Matson led the yelling. How E. Pickering flunked in Civics, How June Meyer got through at Christmas, How provoked they often made him, How he's glad they're graduated. Thinking of May's speed in shorthand, What George knows of agriculture, How E. Garrett ran the business, How Ralph answered English questions, Of how Max would argue with him, Thinking, now that they're departed, They Were not such dumb-bell Seniors. Of course, Amber did quit often But came back again next morning. Faye was shy in Economics But Martha always knew her lesson. Kenneth Shinn went out on personals. Lillian came at the last moment. - William Schuller played the mail man, And Elizabeth got the letters. Don H. liked to fool the teachers. Cecile loafed in annual oHice. Crystal Cale checked the alumni? And did Thelma quill Buroker! Wondering where Garl got his blarney, And how Herbert liked this high school, Wondering if Arthur still liked garlic, And how Forest wrote editorials, 1 'a 1 'XXTSXX yi g NS X hx Qkv x ii, fa lk 1 .st Xxx r efgxbsi SS- ef .Elf ew,,,,,,,gWM 5 i. .5152 -sta., . W ' Mil X ,J ': it ' is 4 ' - '-. . iM' ' . W, 4 .r'i 'Qs 1 . D+, ia . , ff J gk X 3- ' .ii-'ff t 9 gli tif' V hgh r: si lmvxj xx ggi l ig ' 7 lx N uw' V : iglj w' 1' . ,jf ' lflf fd i fl! i l Lil!! X xy, R, nw! lg, 4 , f u M y f i ' 7 ,ff l i p , if l 'Q 'Pi T. .xi P X319 ' F l it ,f !. X 0 C ta I X X for 'f ' ' It Isl ID lfltisl If-Mel i Q fl If Bill Wharton had wild parties, How Ruth Trant 'could play Black Terror And how Donald did like shorthand, Why H. Smith disliked the Airdales And came back to old Montpelier, He gazed long into the future, Wondering who could fill their places. Class Prophecy It was a spooky night in October, and I walked beneath the misty moon, unaware of what path I followed, when, lo! before me loomed a massive structure of ghostly hue, surrounded by giant pines. I stopped, aghast at my sudden encounter with this weird place. Then, to my amazement, something beckoned me from this haunted mansion. In a daze I approached. Although I knocked at the worn door without much effort, a sound rang loudly throughout the empty rooms. Almost immediately the door was flung open, and in the darkness was outlined the figure of Max Peterson, the Senior Class president back in M. H. S., still using his executive ability, as I found out later, to get his classmates together for a reunion. Wfhen he bade me enter, I obeyed, as of old, to his stern command. The door slammed and clicked behind me. All was dark except for shadows that were grouped in hollow corners. By this time I had recovered somewhat from the shock and began to ask questions. No information could be gained from him. When I asked him what he had done during his life, he replied, The purpose of this meeting is to find out about the rest of you. I'll talk about myself later-maybe. He smiled a ghastly smile and swept his right arm around the room to indicate the shades. Then I recog- nized other classmates among the shadows. As I became accustomed to my surround- ings, I could more plainly see the spectres. As one group materialized, I saw Ernie Garrett with his First Aid kit and towel ready to bind up any dislocated bones. His companions proved to be Kenney, whose Shinn bones needed attention, and Carl Morris, whom I could hardly recognize because he was carrying his curly wig instead of wear- ing it. Upon inquiring how the accidents had happened, Kenneth informed me that he had fallen on the cinder track, when trying to make up the year of track honors lost when he was a senior in high school. Carl mournfully stated that Oma had finished him up in their last family row, but had returned his wig as a souvenir. Pick's bones were clanking despairingly, and he told me it was to atone for click- ing his heels as he walked across the library in old M. H. S. Garl Walker was shivering in his bones and crying Turn on the heat, and I reminded him of the time in M. H. S. when he used to sing It ain't no sin to take off your skin and dance around in your bones. ,- C .. .- ff 11X X . fins- V ,.,- - f A lf ,T li i c , ,. If ff ,. . X Cx.. --B X 1.. ,f A, 2,41 f C.X exf-,-,a,1Z.z,. fa- , x ff- f' ..f 4, , Xl. K jr, y tgii, gf? -'h' 'LAL ff .. 1 Ja- -' 1 V, 3, if ,,- V' K, , fx-4-:Y J- X . f ' V 5' I ,' .1 .f ,f ,,,f 1 V.-f X-341, X NTYQQJ' T T T 'fS'5 N-f , ff '?4 ' f .,, ,iffifv .fl,I.Jf4: N '5:-4. ns +4f,iL'i7f, ,5 X -ff , - -fif'1 ff ' ff ei- f -F-1-.... 111 --QI ---.,: , f , ,.- . -' - .. ..-.. ,Is . , . '?--3,-f' ,,-J . K, .,, , 1 - , ' ' , -' V, . .-'-' 9' . V- 'fi a'-- - :,..',,u'g,3,?'.l, , .fee ---1-::.-mmf A -' THQ ll N ID IAN lftlxlierlo Class Propltecyff-!C0nrimiedf This group of my old friends faded back among the shadows of a recess in the room, while, with the aid of the moonbeams that streaked in from the windows, I could see Amber Penrod explaining to May Parnell, Faye Hiser and Crystal Cale how she and Doc had run a chicken farm near Poling so that she could take her vocal lessons when calling the chickens and not have to disturb the neighbors. When Amber stopped for breath, I asked May to sing some of the old blues songs she used to croon in high school for us, but she refused, saying that she was so sick of lullabies that she never wanted to sing again. Upon consulting Faye, we found that she and Gerald had taken an apartment in Chicago, and added their bit to the gang war. Crystal immediately confessed that she had been happy in her life, for her work of designing dresses in Paris had just suited her. In the most secluded corner of all sat William Schuller, Don Hawkins, William Wharton, and Arthur Carnes. William Schuller was the center of attraction. He was relating the experiences he and Don had had with the designing of skyscrapers in New York. Bill told us that he had enjoyed an easy life, because he had inherited the money his father had made from his overhead door. Arthur Carnes had made good use of his high school Chevvie', experience, he told us, and had painted the Chevvie,' yellow and run a taxi cab in New York City. I saw Cecile Studebaker and Lucille Fox standing in a corner, discussing the good times they had had when they were stenographers together in San Francisco. Thelma Speece and june Meyer were talking to Lillian Hurlbert, Forest Drennen, and Ruth Trant. They were telling them how they had operated a tea room and made a success of it. Lillian, Forest, and Ruth all had their experiences to relate. Lillian had gone into grand opera, and, if you want to know about her singing, just ask anyone who heard her. Forest and Ruth had gone to California and become two of Holly- wood's favorites. Ralph Figley was entertaining Donald Hawkins and Raymond Matson with a fantastically told story of how he drew the big crowds from Montpelier out to his pool room at Molly. Donald Hawkins' reply to this was merely to brag about the first tooth his fifth grandchild was just cutting. Ray Matson had shocked the world in general by being an English professor at Columbia University. William Salyer, Herb Morton, and Martha Dorsey were talking over the old times they had had on earth when William directed the jazz orchestra in Herb's cabaret, and Martha drew the applause of the crowd with her toe dancing. Hazel Smith was the only one left for George Sills to talk to, so he told her lfrom his own experiencej how to raise successfully a litter of pigs. Hazel flatly informed him that he didn't have any- thing on her, because her children had won more blue ribbons than his pigs. The spirits of my old classmates faded into the air. and I found myself walking to the door and leaving the house. I mused upon this strange adventure and came to the conclusion that the class of '30 had been worthy of the best efforts of the teachers of M. H. S. 1 I X N E Q Ib,--..L-gf'-T-T 1. V' . Ng ' i Xia , r been - XXY-lvl-,KXRX qxP?!' If V, 4 ngc:4D?A , ,L f j I -rt P-sw ' -.w-tea-V,. f L' ii N THillNlD HAM EAN? l 3. f-In-. -- xv., .v , 5 E ' A Q., . .1 ,Z .1 ' ' ' .Q -. 4- lr 'N We ' n ' . i i i 4 . . jig, ll ,ill If ,Y W . . .1 , . ,. 1 K X XX .Q s x Q ,i , Q - U '.'i . , X Ms X x .. X .W Q. ' 1 1 '1 1 f .f' i' 7 ,.. 7 'i , .. , 2' , ,. r' 47 1 'x if 5, N . x Senior Directory Crystal Cale fCrisJ has curly hair and a weakness for bank clerksg she wants to be a stylist but will be a seamstress.- You mad? Arthur Carnes QArtj is fond of garlic, has a Chevvie and a weakness for horses. - Oh, yeah? Forest Drennen flioddyj is Irishg she has quiet Ways and a weakness for workg she wants to be a private secretary, but- Oh, heavens! Martha Dorsey fMartyj has brown eyes, a weakness for Economics and wants to be the owner of a barber shop.- Oh, gosh! Ralph Figley fSnowj has a girlish figure UQ and a weakness for slinging hashg maybe he'll own a hash joint some day.- Two hamburgers and a cup of java. Lucille Fox fFoxyj is a grocery clerkg she has Monday morning blues and a weak- ness for Bryant.- What can I do for you? Earnest Garrett fNinneboj is bashful but has engaging waysg he wants to be an oil magnet but will probably be a movie hero.- What do I care? Don Hawkins fliskimoj runs a bachelor establishment and has a weakness for red hairg he wants to be an artist, but will paint barns for a living.- What do you Want to know for? Donald Hawkins fPuff Bally is impudent although he has a pleasant countenanceg his weakness is Standard Bearer Parties fand howlj- Uh-huh. Faye Hiser fDelightj has pretty eyes and a weakness for using them to vamp Ches- ter Center boys.- Oh, kid, listen. Lillian Hurlbert QPickles3 has a girlish appearance, and a weakness for Pennsyl- vaniag she aspires to be an opera singer but will probably teach in a kindergarten.- Use your imagination. 7' Raymond Matson fRayJ has It and a weakness for Trentong he wants to be somebody but will just keep on developing his ability to sell tickets.- Yell! . iii June Meyer fjudyj is snobbish and herlweakness is bluffingg she hopes to be a movie actress and may get to double for Greta Garbo.- Oh, bah. Carl Morris fMorriseyj is a sod buster with flat feetg he has a weakness for per- manent waves, and will be a future farmer.- Oh, Oma! , Herbert Morton QHerbj is Scotch and he has Lucille's picturegfhis weakness is ,the wild West.- Well, gee whiz! l X P Xqx .P 1 51,X fd f ' -ffsff' 1 2 -,-5, f f 4 'f 'C Hvgxfw Mfq,ef.n.,m,Tq:.:'r- '37, 'Li ' A ' 'ff' JAIZJZ' K THEHNHD EAN HANW' Senior DiTeCt0Ty---IContinuedI May Parnell ffilapperj is talkative and has a weakness for love fstoriesjg she will be just another gum-chewing stenographer.- I don't have such things. Amber Penrod fPennyj has late dates and a weakness for Doc. - Well, ask me. Max Peterson QPetej is a sage and he has great ambitions for being president.- Haw! Haw! Haw! Ernest Pickering fPickj has mid-week dates and a weakness for Boots - Oh, I don't know. William Salyer fBillj has a vocabulary and a flute and uses bothg he's going to be a preacher gif nothing happensj- Don't bother me. William Schuller qBillJ is good at questions, especially in Economicsg he has a weakness for Elizabeth- All right, any time now. Kenneth Shinn fKennyj is a cave man with big broad shouldersg he has a weakness for Sunday nights in Bluffton.- Says which? George Sills fGeorgiej is from the wide open spacesg his weaknesses are blushing and editor-in-chief of the Crier.,'- What do you mean? Hazel Smith CSmittyj has the giggles and a love for new Fords.- Oh, Sho! Thelma Speece QSpeeciej has Bud's ring and a lot of experienceg her weaknesses are quilling and Milky Ways- Well, well, well, and well. Cecil Studebaker fStudiej is a card shark and has a weakness for Speedg she will probably keep house for a Kroger manager- If that ain't awful! Ruth Trant fRuthiej has a quill with Mr. Kelley and a weakness for Muncieg her ambition is to be a great violinist.- Oh, you know. Carl Walker fWalkj has pep and a big 'flinef' his weakness is school teachers.- Oh, pardon me! William Wharton fBillJ is a cutieg he has a lot of gab and a lot of compacts.- Nib Con. Miss Albertson fLilyj has a supply of yellow slips and ambitions to be an angelg her weakness is not the annual, but the annual staff.- That's enough out of you. Mr. Kelley QL. EJ has a model Economics classg his weaknesses are April fool jokes and chewing gum. Some Clay he hopes to write a bigger and better Economics book.- Well, so much for that. ? ff' y- NB .:- r XX X. -fil.5ir'o7f f at S :SW- f Li DWIAS M1151-h.J!cz' 2 1 dl i , 5 ,-.za W ' 9 1 .42.- , ,fgwrggkg :Q Q3 QL Sq: I atifgag il J 0' QX W 'if id' lv .Ubi N ' ' 21 .4 E. WN eg : 'il al ls - , li, i l II ,.,-fr . . 7 21 1 f i, .1 , ff : ' f I ,f TI, 1 1 1 ,ff ,' 11 I e X I ' S '- . I 5 x- X .' i 3 .N X Nr x l w l W , l 4 s ..-.14 , A l lla l lisl iD Luzst Will and Testament E, the class of 1930, being sound mind and body, realizing our importance, and wishing to pass on our knowledge and valuable possessions to others, do declare this our last will and testament. To the school in general we will our ability to have a good time-any time, any place, any where. To the juniors in particular we will our quill with the teachers, especially with Mr. Kelley. Crystal Cale wills her smiles at Vaughn Hoover to Dorothy Kitterman. Arthur Carnes wills his ability to drive Chevvies with one hand to Bob Wearly. Forest Drennen wills her quiet ways to Thomas McGeath. Martha Dorsey wills the rumble seat in Preach's Ford to Doris King. Ralph Figley wills his height to Martha Ellen White and his excess credits to Drurv Scott. Lucille Fox wills her dates with Herb to Thelma Murphy and her secret method of getting grades to Thelma Tisron. Ernest Garrett wills his bashfulness to Thelma Hoover. Don Hawkins wills his compacts to Nora Cook. She'll need them. Donald Hawkins wills his babyish ways to Golden Walker and his sass to John Salyer. Faye Hiser wills her typing ability to Claude Coleman and her soft voice to Geral- dine Bedwell. Lillian Hurlbert wills her sub jects and ob jects to anyone who can pronounce them. Raymond Matson wills his ability as cheer leader to Lawrence Monroe. june Meyer wills her old Ford to any junk dealer who will accept itg she also wills her dates with ujohnnyl' to Margaret Jones. Carl Morris wills his basket ball eye to any one who can catch it and his permanent wave to Richard Clevenger. Herbert Morton wills his yellow slips in English IV to Enzie Shannon and his popu- larity to Vaughn Hoover. May Parnell wills her dramatic ability to Arvilla Needler and her crooning voice to Buthene Wright. Amber Penrod wills what is left of her English books to Cliffton Parnell and her A's in Economics to Clyde Keith. Max Peterson wills his wise cracks to Arthur Irwin and his administrative ability to Lorne Hurlbert. - Earnest Pickering wills his meanness to Charlie Werner and his dates with Joan to Joe Fudge. William Salyer wills his executive ability to Jennie Pugh and his playing for glee club to Margaret Ray. Kenneth Shinn wills his pearly white teeth to Paul Cale and his impudence to Russell Trant. I l George Sills wills his ability to write notes to John Garrett. QButhene says John has ability of his own, though.j Hazel Smith wills her size to Margaret Keagle and her curls to Ruth Williams. , 5-,X - 4, -gf-I ' , GSW, sf .., I , f ff Y ,,. 1..'-iii I, ,Qs 4 f1?Tl.,.3f , eff 2- 'lffifffffi 11-2 ' - W-ff A .sea ' f - -Q X1 AA 'X-L,'+-f-ef fa' 'w...-f'v'. 1 j x-,.f-f' ' f .V-f ff ,emi ' 'Sf' Q- '- E .-L.. 4. Y g' TV Q .-. ' -1f -4 1 ,ftif c--ses. ex Sig fa--Lf, ,f 1 2 4-f ,-1 Q.: j ' f ,.- ,sf e 'ef' 'r4l' -. 'm - fe L-.1113 --:2f , ,f ,,-- , - ' ' -xt iv Y,,,: i, lt, i V Yriaga, bb...---V-1 . -ML -. K- 'df , ,X-AM: Sharie..-.Y. .W- Last Will and Testament-f4Comimied1 Thelma Speece wills her popularity with the boys to Careen Smith and her good looks to Mildred Cole. Cecile Studebaker wills her date with Kenneth Shinn to Vivian Wheatley. Cecile doesn't mind. It's broken anyway. Ruth Trant wills her vampish ways to Elaine DeBatty and her ability to get in 3D to Margaret Salyer. Garl Walker wills his derby and spats to Francis Rains and his salesmanship ability to Clifford Bedwell. He can use it next year. William Wharton wills his naps in English class to Joe Scott and his girlish smile to Paul Stoltz. Humor Section JOKES THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE In a theme entitled An Interesting Ancestor of Mine, john Salyer wrote- Joseph Caldwell was born January 15, 1924, and died December 22, 1811. GIRL ATI-ILETES Sophomore girl-in writing about the reception given a distinguished violinist- Little girls in white threw flowers from the station to his home. DECOLLETAGE FOR MEN Golden Walker-in writing ads for a paper about Silas Marner'--Suits one fourth to one half off-Macey, the tailor. INNOCENTS AT HOME This is a story about two green freshmen, which is true, believe it or not. One warm day last summer Paul Stoltz and Joe Rains were bathing in the cooling Salamonie, clad only in nature's bathing suits. Mrs. Taylor, passing-Why, boys, isn't it against the law to go swimming without bathing suits? joe Rains-O, Yes, but come on in if you want to. We won't tell on you. HE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER Exam question-Where did Stevenson die? Why there? Faye M's paper-He died in the Samoa Islands because he thought it might help his health. Loyd B's paper-He died there because he couldn't get away. Miss Albertson-in English III-Who set fire to the Bastile? Robert J.-raising his hand--I don't remember his name. LAFF THAT OFF Mr. Kelley-in Economics class-Nature was generous in giving the school teach- ers plenty of raw material to work with! REALISM Miss Morton's Shorthand II Class was reading and discussing The Sign of the Four. Miss Morton-What was the small, round, muddy mark .the print of? May P.-Oh, the wooden man's leg. Q ,- 11115111 I HN 11 111111111 I Cl' 1 Elfm- 519 I 4 YN 1-.E X W, M I r. M . 11 'I ' - K, Q ,.?T, QQ 5, Imrfni I I ff' 1 I 'I WT 11 1 11, Order of Books Il X A n W 1 11. -.11 I ADMINISTRATION 'Y 11 - 11 I 1 1 1 A 1. T h v :M eac ers IVRMMM 11111 II CLASSES WA 1. Seniors I 2. Underclassmen, 1 III ACTIVITIES I,A1 . I millilwll lil 2. Athletics 11 ' J IV. FEATURE 1 I U I 7 V. ALUMNI A111 f I X 111 . 4, A IO- Q! A im ' 1 X , A I 1 ,111 I X A LV-. A - - I T . 0 Je HEliNlD IAN HAN93 l I .Y ' R I l ' WELL INFORMED Miss Morton, in Secretarial Studies-What IS an acceptance? -V Ray M.-When someone offers you something and you take it, it's an acceptance. ,H 'E' ' NEW PLAY BY SHAKESPEARE Miss Albertson-in English IV-Name one of Shakespeare's tragedies. fugaw ' Hazel S.- Marquette and Juliet. GOOD REASONING Mr. Kelley: What nationality is Ramsay MacDonald? Earnest G.: I don't know, but I know that his secretary is Scotch. im ma, Mr. Kelley: How is it that you know the nationality of his secretary? 7' 'fix Ernest G.: Well, he kept the stamps that the Annual Staff sent him for a photo- graph of the prime minister. -I A SAP'S FABLES .f': Once upon a time Mr. Buroker told a joke at convocation, and some poor devil laughed. 'I 'rj One upon a time Puff-Ball Hawkins had his English lesson. i X Once upon a time Mr. Buroker said to the seniors, Your conduct is far superior to ,. 'V that of the juniors. J 'L ' Once upon a time Clifford Bedwell said something stronger than darn. A .5 Once upon a time a freshman said to a senior: I wonder if I shall ever know as much Ili X' as you do. al' Ml 1 Once upon a time, when it was raining, Mr. Wilson fell down and broke off his nose. I '91 He picked it up, but, in his confusion, put it back on upside down. The water R it filled his nostrils and nearly strangled him to death before he could rectify the sit- .1 -t uation. 'gy as , . X Once upon a time Bill Salyer came to school without his glasses. fn 'i Once upon a time Mr. Ward failed to attend a basket-ball game. fag' .X X! Once upon a time a student said, I want to congratulate the Student Council for giv- Q ing me demerits in locker inspection. I certainly deserved them. A -N Once upon a time Raymond Sills arose at the late hour of ten o'clock. 'fig His valet carefully trimmed his hair, and shaped his mustache. 5 Then his Chinese cook mixed him a cocktail. After partaking of some baked lob- 1- V ster for breakfast, he dressed in his best tuxedo and picked out his favorite jade gax ciglzgrettg holllder. Llanguidlydlighting a Fatima and flicking the ashes in a silver, :fl ' em osse as tray, e starte out on his day's work, which was--plowing corn. 9 . T ,I CAN YOU IMAGINE: ,, ,lj Cleo Reff making love to Lucille Fox? 17 Mr. Brumfiel carrying two guns? - ' Miss Morton taking boxing lessons? Catherine Moyer going with Ralph Figley? 7 Mrs. Taylor having a hair-pulling fight with Miss Morehouse? Melvin Mason's being a woman killer? ' 2On2Jn,' Werner maliing sfraight A's.? rt arnes running t e mi e? Thelma Speece making a parachute drop? Margaret Miller swimming the En lish Channel? . . 3 Mr. Buroker riding a mule down Main Street? Miss Nelson chopping wood? S 'vii f a gxgii-lex W 'X T: 't'- ..,:':1 Ck -.-ff , X 5 Q-Q:-E?-f ff -' ffAqr1wAna,cu-..fi,,T'a:'?' 1!':-f-1-71f'r -L-,3,fT::, 221-4 ' Tftll lxllli llfltlil llANi930 Mr. Emerson sliding down the banisters? Mr. Wilson playing polo? Miss Harter hunting big game in Africa? Miss Cogswell reading True Stories? Mr. Kelley has wisely suggested that the advertising slogan When better cars are made, Buick will make them be modified by each student to When better grades are made, I will make them. Here follow some suggestions of our own: Reach for a text book instead of a dime novel. Such good grades must be deserved. I'd walk a mile for an 'Af Not a demerit in a semester. Off the spring board it's formg in Ray Noller it's quill. What a whale of a diHerence just a few demerits make. School's 57 varieties -all S7 work. PERSONAL EQUATIONS Garl Walker minus his derby hat equals no popularity. M. H. S. girls minus cosmetics equal no beauty. john plus Cecile minus everything else equal happiness.. One green seventh grader plus five years hard work equals one senior. Bill Cale plus fifty years plus white whiskers equals trustee. Bob Jackson plus ten years practice equals one musician. Bernice Bowman minus rouge minus wig equals no appeal to the males. William Law plus two feet six inches equals one six-foot man. HIGH-SCHOOL ETIQUETTE Write as many notes in class as possible. It saves talking and from getting a bawling out. If you wish to leave the room, do not get the teacher's permission. It shows you are a privileged character. Take two steps at a time. It saves steps. Write your Latin translations in your book. It is a duty you owe to next year's students. Always chew gum in class. It is a mark of high culture. In convocations never pay any attention to the speaker. It shows that you know more than he does. Always laugh as boisterously as possible at incidents in class, whether funny or not. It shows that you have a keen sense of humor. Always try to come to class with your lessons unprepared. It shows that you are too smart to have to study. Never do as your teacher tells you. It shows that you are independent. Always leave as much paper as possible scattered over the hallway. The seventh graders need the exercise of picking it up. Always sharpen your pencils as often as possible. The noise lgzlps the students to concentrate. If your neighbor hits you with an eraser, always hit him back. An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. It shows you study the scriptures. Always talk louder than every one else in class. It shows self-esteem, and that your views are better than anyone else's. if l lx E. - , K Y - 'S-VY 1' X r . . was . C,-Qcf? , X iss. - 'X X it 'li X 1-1-:J 'Rin i ' - WTA , YTJSQAWV 'I A ful' M Qui- Y -- X .2-, , ff! ,Haw . .':::.,QAx,-,-,Q . Q Q. 'H XL 1 4, ,l:.,a-., - - -- ' SX t: N iwws 4s.1.s.Jsu1r 6 z I-'aff . 'i 1' 'Ju- P. s '- five' .' V W lsb , lf' Sd 1'5y -wwf. ,rl 'Pew' . V 1 :7 1, a t - 1 ., asllgj f his sf it 1 .UQ v 'ist 1 . X may , , if 'i if i , T fll 4 i pl ui. . f f' ' ' . ff l, Y I f fi? Wiz? jf! R'. 67' x -1 -1, xx . Ng: l I fl I J! ,Sy ni Y, X! Y Q x V35 25 we X X X K '7 1 D sf. iggxlsu ZF 7' ,ff :L M34 1 X ll fi Q 1. Wy. iii A IL. HIP, lv NX i lill Q. Q ' .x .ff 77 l W l 4-'W Tel NED IAN IAN? High School Commandments I. Thou shalt not make an image of thy teacher. II. Thou shalt not kill time. III. Thou shalt not steal quietly away from school. IV. Honor thy teachers that thy days may be short in the house that has been pro- vided for thee. V. Remember thy school days and keep from loafing. VI. Thou shalt not bear witness against thy classmates. VII. Thou shalt not take thy book home in vain, to study it not. VIII. Five days shalt thou go to school and studyg the other two thou shalt fol- low thine own inclinations. IX. Thou shalt not covet the good grades of thy classmates. X. Thou shalt put no pleasure before school work. Classified Ads Wanted-Compacts. Bill W. and Don I-I. Wanted-A book on How To Make Love. George Sills. Wanted-Some way to make Garl Walker behave. Miss Cogswell. Lost, strayed or stolen-The dignity and good demeanor of the Senior Class. Found-A perfect man. Answers to name of Tom. Owner need not inquire. I intend to keep him myself. Mildred Cole. Wanted-One tall, dark, handsome man to make love to me. Lillian H. Lost-My ability to quill the teachers. Clyde Keith. Lost-My vim, vigor, and vitality. Grace Winget. ere ll t MAJ f .7 r X ,,,f4 .. fl.- X i i?2,f,f'f H'-itffw ML-,ctf..ffITQ f1f:i-g1'?2CPfiaif-fseeei -ff! i , 7 W WU W L56 I MW' I Y- I 1 1 H L Q 7,31 Edd rl! X 5 'I I-ig XX ' my r ,v X4 EE N 1:11 I' 4 til fl ,... WW mf XLR: 1' If - 2 ...i q 6 H , mlllwwfl' H n' . 'lf' E A , !'.!: 'N' L ' -, f FM- fx R V e U f f 5 I ALUMNI gy, 4 'I 7 X X - fp In F Mfr..- L w I tx u . v 1-,V l 4 ,, . I 1 Z 'M .1 q M f 1+ qw f5R .5 1 h , 1 ' -1 ., 9 X ! ?x:i.N u L 1 ' ,' l,'5-Elf n. - N. 'jc V' LL X Gs' 519 ', r-Q U ' I .. A q I . 9 1 . r Q 1 Q. ' , . ' ,, -, ' 1, r 5, ' --1 ' 1 f 5' 4 Q - Q I-51' 'H 0. . J. --,N . -- 14.5 N, 1-4' ,'?f5:.1- f- 1 . ':.g,,' ' M,,-,j',Tf-i . 44' - f ' . ' A ' J ,hz-'fu ,i . Q, . .V . ' 5 ' , ' 5 Frfftefi : -,f ', - 02.31, ! H L din. ., 4-T -'ru-4 ,J , ' S u,f :2 ' 6 -Al--' fir -,,. - , ,ff-.' I 4 l s R 'll..- . ,:-. .,, ' 'il P, , 1-5-' I-A Z5 , - I 1 - .,: ,ln an - -' qui' . .. I I3 P -I . 'i s -. Q'-Gsm: , , 1 -v K .UM nf! qr 'A 1. bi L LN' nv ,gh e IA' r .iv ,... v .. a it lf 'Ll ,. f -t 'F .-A' V 2' u'. 1 .pu W.- in . -IVN 'Ein Q ..'4fA, a-'n'- I slffr. gf. 4 ,qt - v -5' I X I 'bl' 1 L. '- I. 'Wall ND IAN HANIQBU Awards of the Class of '29 . A gs' ll EEN If y l cfm, I twi- 9 I. sl O 'KKK' as ks, . 3 'I J. .-sig . lb . I :ggi 5- gs ,Q I 'e 1' , , Iii , . ' .Riff ' ' I ffl ' , 1: a n I-I Jr' ,pl ' . 'J I it . . it .5 X. I 'X' X is lf ll I 4 ,M I wish in this manner to express my heartfelt appreciation and thanks to the Ki- K it wanians for the diamond medal which they presented to me at the close of my high xlfi school career. This is an honor which I consider very highly and one well worth striv- ,M 1 ing for. FLOYD E. MORRICAI.. W' Success in an incentive to carry one forward to greater and more dithcult under- ,fi .lijl taliings. XVinning the Tri Kappa Scholarship Award has enlarged my visions for future Q possibilities. VIRGINIA RAY. I lf 5 'X I was very happy to receive the Tri Kappa Award. It is an honor that I appreciate ll more each time that I recall it, and I count it among the most happy achievements of my high school career. HARRX' L. COCHRAN. 6 Scholarship-Indiana University Freshman-I-Iarry Cochran. fi ' flyigllgl' Honor Society-Pupils averaging 90 in scholarship and citizenship for four years. mil. Harry Cochran Beaulah Day Bernice Booher If Nillsl Virginia Ray Alma Robinson Waldene Booher ll N Nellie Marie Crabill Madge Noller James Poulson l 1 I ,3. ,ff' Martha Bebout Helen Irene Benn Kathryn Redmond if Caroline Henderson Signa Black I-Ioyland Mason ffl Violet Peterson Charlotte Bixler Mabel Rains 4.655 I Perfect attendance for six years and four years respectively. pl Alma Robinson, Weir Swaim. aft: Annual-The 1929 Indianian placed second in Division IV in the annual News- paper-Yearbook Contest for Indiana high schools. fix Commercial Teams. If Q I Typing II: Geraldine McDonald, Gerald Hiser, Rose Plavonick. l YQ' Typing I: Ruth Moss, Beaulah Day, Mabel Rains, Geraldine Arnold. 51 Athletic Honors-Boys Track-Letters: Morrical, Poulson, Dorton, Sinclair, Swaim. l Basket-Ball-Sweaters: Bennett, Hiser, Schwarzkopf, Morrical, Poulson, Murray, l Dorton. f Athletic Honors-Girls-Large letter for four years' work. I X Charlotte Bixler, Nellie Marie Crabill, Frances East, Caroline Henderson, Geraldine S fl McDonald, Rose Plavonick, Violet Peterson, Virginia Ray, Kathryn Redmond. l ,Xl nf- ' I 'l f' I as Tb KKK ww t .V xx E-7- lX wig -' in 1 Y , .. ,Y i,gd' ' . i3 mf -1-'! msast.if,, 'Tw ii T if il ll l , L l- 3- W The Class of '98 Turn back, turn back, oh, Time, in thy flight, Back to the year of ,98, Back to that eventful night, When I was just a graduate. The music startsg we are marching in. Our Class is led by Verna Page. Then Ada Burris, Luther Thornburg, Pearl Shinn, With Lena Buckland last on the stage. We have reached our goal, our work is done, And with regret we heave a sigh. But no, our work is just begun, For now we are the new Alumni. It's up to us to plod along, Starting this new organization, Seeing that plans never go wrong, For we must be a firm foundation. Time goes ony years roll by, The original five do their part, Greeting each year the new alumni, Helping to give each one a start. We must drop out one by one. Our work takes us far away. We leave the task we have begun To the faithful ones who can stay. How proud we are of you tonight. We feel 'tis not been labor lost. No matter how hard the fight- No matter what the cost. There is one thing I'd like to do- Perhaps we could if we would strive. I'd like to welcome each of you, Standing in line with the original five. ADRIAN Buluus GEERY. This poem, written about the first graduating class of Montpelier High School was read by Mrs. L. E. Kelley at the annual Alumni Banquet held May 24, 1929. . I - 'y-y-, w P yllw Ziff Q, 10 tk ii I ry Len IM :ies The Heretofore Unwritten History of the Montpelier High School BROADCASTED FROM STATION M. H. S. For the Benefit of the MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION At Their Annual Banquet Held May 24, 1929. It was back in the early 9O's, the month of August, 1895, to be exact, when an im- portant event occurred in the otherwise tranquil Montpelier school history. A vacancy brought about by the resignation of L. C. johnson, as head of the schools, caused the board to begin a hunt for a capable man to become head of the growing system. Mr. I. P. Nelson, then a teacher in the schools, highly recommended a youth who was a native of Washington township, having been born, reared, and educated there among the frogs, whippoorwills, and thistles, and whom he described as an unhandsome, lanky plow boy, but an Abe Lincoln in disguise. He was told to have his friend, who was just then graduating from the Indiana State Normal School, at Terre Haute, Indiana, to appear before them at their next meeting. When the school board next assembled, Mr. Nelson had his man there. He was a homely young man of twenty-five summers, tall, and lean, with his bulky hands pro- truding far beyond his coat sleeves and dangling at his sides because they were too large to be admitted to his pockets. The board closely surveyed him from his big feet to his shaggy locks and then dismissed him in the usual manner that he would be informed of their action later. Upon the high recommendation of his friend, the board accepted this youth and he became Superintendent L. E. Kelley, head of the Montpelier Schools, which at that time, consisted of the new eight room Huntington Street Building and the five room Main Street Building. In his first year, he organized the Montpelier High School, and after it was closely examined by the state board, a commission was granted in 1898, and in the spring of the same year, the first class, consisting of Five members, was graduated. But just a moment, we want to give you a little more of the unwritten history. During this first year, a very charming grade teacher, a Presbyterian minister's daughter, direct from Madam Blaker's College at Indianapolis, made eyes at the shy young pro- Yxs, E g .. . N, x W, XX .I -.39-. xg, ' . g T IM.-'+ff 'elf-- 3 xxx ,,Yi -K es N X ,gl ff wx QQK77-5?'?g:f,1z . f -. ,eff--xr --'X . .. , KA. .1-' . Af 1 X, N..-. - . fx! ag Z f fi A. Pg-xb,Q,,lNpwAtq?x F XAXXL rf, ,,,,.y. t ' '5'1i?3E5, w-frgw-, gi'e'L, ' wa exe-:SMB ,al 4 'gb-5 'iii 1 1 L' ' nuff l , .5 t .gf .3-'I I ., ' '- 'E- J- .I - Aft m .9 .Sir 1 gl. . 7 if jgq a f - .Jill 6 '51 1 i F' -: 'iilwlw ',:,3,5iQg'f+1 : 1' . e usb! ' 1? l ':3't'.i lair? WL i. l'-r J 1 .1 tx fu it I I , I ., i it if it if fly Fifi! . t iv r itll I l lrlfi il Wil .'.' rg' . , iq-Il it . IM ry K .1 ,, li' I ' iz Y, if. xf' y 'li JM ,fe f if 'EQ -if 1 yi! 'f . 1 All I' ' ,. , .isp ,ff ,Aff ,rg A . it 1 ' nil-I ff l.'l if I 1' ' girl! mr, lrC?yyf tr .Qgff If fj 1, kristi g:?r!i-K, A ' Q. -. -J t , ffl lt sl ! CTN Ffh i -rl .7 gxvf' x xg? . 4 9' 'A of 1- V-e--g --- -Q -- Y--- .. -- --' ' , 1 -ii 1 . 1. 1 , - X -, 'X , , 13 1. I ll ,fi 1 T ' , lg Q ljjjllljlf L'll,f Lxnol 4 1 -a1-..., LLL .- ,L l L Y 5' fessor, and a courtship sprang up. But ere long, Miss Axtell found the highway of ro- mance becoming rough, for another blushing maiden had entered the schools as a teacher and had firmly decided that the out-of-town Miss should not steal the Professor without a struggle. The new Miss, being more beautiful and at home, soon had the better of the scrap. ,Now, Class of 1929, they had a little fun and thrills in those days, so the so-called sporty Mr. Kelley and a Mr. Nunner, also of the faculty, decided to show their girls to a real treat. The two gallant youths went to a livery stable, engaged a two seated carriage drawn by two Hery steeds, and the foxy Mr. Kelley grasped the reins and proceeded to the home of his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Speece, on North Main Street, placed the young maiden in the place of honor on the driver's right, and then proceeded to the home. of Mr. Nunner's friend. Now the party was complete and they then proceeded on their long journey to the town of Pennville, where Mr. Kelley explained all about one of the wonders of nature's world, the Twin Hills. Needless to say, Miss Speece became Mrs. Kelley one bright June day in 1898. It was in these early days of the high school that this wise professor, who had so enriched his mind in the general knowledge of things, brought forth his famous inven- tion- the spanking machine. Who, as a grader, or even before starting to school, has not heard of this spanking machine? Who ever saw it? Nevertheless each school child knew in his own mind just what it looked like. Large, high-backed, wide armed, equipped with the necessary straps to make the victim secure, spacious, but bottomless, with vicious paddles below and a handy crank operated by Mr. Kelley. The speed and time were according to the seriousness of the crime. This machine was kept in Mr. Kelley's office, and many a student was known to offer up a prayer for mercy just be- fore going through the door. This is an old story, yet true. Twas only two months ago that a five year old child, whose curiosity was stronger than her fear, came into the superintendent's office and asked to see the spanking machine. But tonight, we will im- part to you for the first time the truth. The spanking machine was nothing else than a set of paddles which that janitor back in 1896, was whittling out for his fishing boat. Mr. Kelley remained with us, and in 1903 the high school building on South Main Street was built. There were few more improvements, except in the progress of education, until 1923, when the present consolidated Montpelier-Harrison Township six year high school building was erected. Tonight, Professor Kelley, after thirty-five years of eficient and faithful service, sees in you, Class of 1929, the realization of his greatest ambition, the first class to complete all the work offered by that six year high school. CHARLES RAY. f X 1,,f- If ,J,, M ' ff 1 fe , To .A,s ,- - - -t. ,ff ' 1.-1' ' m 9 e f c f - ef' ff ..Qf,f..4. 'S' f-15, 75' ' - -5, f- - - .f-eff . ' ,t-if ,f 1 , A -- -f - ' 4 . .1-7 ,,Y1v ,4 ,.--P -f- ,gi 1 . i1?YL1Tf.'.g, - ' pfni' fa. -'1 Jjrrfff 1 iw-f ff-,,fZ'.. -.:a7.. f,, -- f . -- ' 'L' THEHIQHD MAN HA .930 Alumni Roll Mrs. Adria R. Burris Geary Mrs. jesse Buckland Newson Mrs. Verne Page Gamble Robert P. Howell Waldo T. Bradstreet Mrs. Mary Daily Black Mrs. Olive Crosbie Eckles Mrs. Anna Goodina Shigley Mrs. Queen Mahan Sickles Rush H. Benner Mrs. Cleola Chaney Hart Mrs. judithe Mahorney Wilson Mary H. Dwyer Grace A. Maddox Sherman Arnold Mrs. Amy Benner Spencer Mrs. Lola Corey Bradstreet Mrs. Gertude GriHin Bell Vera Gwynn fdec.j Mrs. Anna Heasley Gusner David N. Bryan fdec.j Harold C. Chambers Earl Devore John B. Fink Thomas O. Grisell Lewis L. Anthony fdec.j Mrs. Rhoda Anthony Hendersc' Mildred M. Bradstreet Mrs. Helen Buck Corcor:5'T Clyde D. Byerly Mrs. Floss Crum Kunce Clarence A. Garrett fdec.j CLASS OF '98 CLASS OF '99 CLASS OF 1900 CLASS OF '01 CLASS OF '02 CLASS or '03 CLASS OF '04 CLASS OF '05 CLASS OF '06 Mrs. Marian Shinn Watts J. Luther Thornburg Bessie A. Slater fdec.J Margaret L. Shull Della Wilson Mrs. Catherine Spease Morganroth J. Earl Thompson Mary Mason Mrs. Mary Pulver Stephenson Mrs. Alvia Owens Seay Floss Henderson Chella D. Maddox Qdec.j Hugh G. Maddox fdec.j Mrs. Bessie McCullick Daly Mrs. Lela Sarber Epperson Lena M. Shannon Mrs. Nelle Lacey McNett Mrs. Edna Shannon Henderson Dell Strawn Mary E. Streit Qdec.Q Lawrence Goodin Kenneth C. Hayes Mrs. Dena Lacey Tewksbury Chas. C. Miller Paul R. Purman , Raliegh S. Shade XX ' s-J ff? , X . ,Q Zl X SR '-3346. PC, , XSD is - Xe-,,-:iixxx git 1 A iq- :Qx lix-E gi xi -x rj Y - 'Qi W17WW54mJ.Sf.4.,'a: , N lf . 1 :fig ,:? l' :wwf ,M - .eff 9, if , ., . fvlhg 'I , , ., 3' .Hd G 2. A A w, f Q., , 33. fa, QQ i 'fl ill ll l 'A a an ri I lllljx mf l f ll 1 l l . .I 1' x - l lf 5 , . -I .A fl 7 ,f f . 4,5f.Q9 . l f X N ' 'zip l '- K ,liklxl . .Sf A , X, i ,XY l ! l l ll ll I 'll V. 4 'x D ,ff 3 .Mya E.. 'XJ , --L' I 1, 3 N. XS 2' in F, gn ,iz .rf ..::1Q': if . ,ei 2 nz, bfi IAQ: XJ Ill' 524 ' 1, ,4 if nm J -1 Ji ' if 'W 'P 'R in , , .N We X IM :xx XX XR ww 'V Xw X ' x J W ,ff jf K I - Y A1 L 15 'tx s ! 1 x xg, t ,,., 4' 'N z, Q ,... 'nn Nl' AND.9ch.nll,v' 'Q' THE H NED MAN HANIQBU Zin illivmuriam w E112 Gilman nf '33 Elrrnv Erlight Cmiuvr fmrtnhvr EE, 1914 Elanuarg 3, 15311 fxfw! f Q fp ,f 1 xp' -'?1-IEFQ' P-: -7f-.- 5 f '1' Q' -If ' z , Kswg-'Ja-il -Q-' -fl! l Q R X l X X Y. P-v. li A A, 3 i-Y'f .1 E2 ' ES 93?-gif g -9 :ai ig' A? ms: E ,. .v !i 1 . . xx f THE ll ND HAN HFLNIQBU Alumni R0llee-'fContinMedj Chas. Anthony Wm. H. Bradstreet Mrs. Mary Cory Lutz jesse H. Mason Mrs. Bessie Burns Denison Mrs. Olive Davis Hoy Mrs. Mable Gilbert Swaim Weart Gray fdec.j Mrs. Mary Hanrahan Gump Harry Horton Mrs. Grace Kitterman Smith Mrs. Carrie Koenig Hixon Earnest Linville Mrs. Eva Burson Dick Clay H. Byerly Eva N. Devault Herman Goodin Qdec.j CLASS OF ,07 CLASS OF '08 CLASS OF '09 Emmett L. Purman Cary E. Mounsey Henry Rossbacher Mrs. Sadie Spease Horton Foster Maddox Mrs. Blanche Mason Barquest Earl Mercer Mrs. Cleo Millikan Hall Wm. Millikan Mrs. Margaret Neal Roe Edgar Page D. Murl Tewksbury Edythe Miller E. Howard Nelson Mrs. Grace Rains Lillie Kelvey Runnels k L. Q. x Mrs. Hilda johnson Linville fdec.j Mrs. Addeline Stroup Schlie algal. X CLASS OI '10 'X-.v ig V John Anthony Mrs. Mary Mason Gamble Mrs. Reda Bonge Runnels Pliny McCullick il X. Lt' Mrs. Ilene Braden Reeve Ely Snyder X .I Mrs. Josie Burris Arrick Thomas Spaulding Cecil Hedges N' Yi A Qi.. CLASS OF '11 M XL X Mary E. Dawley Mrs. Prim Pugh Dunn B EN , john P. Emshwiller Mrs. Mary Remington Fleisher L l ! William Goodwin fdec.j Wm. Arna Rhoten 'ffl ef Franklin Jackson Minnie I. Simonton 47 Mrs. Belva Neely Clark Mrs. Grace Trussel Hart yi .iw Mrs. Marie Nill Wellnitz Francis 1. Wilson I Mrs. Mary Palmer Kerr g f l CLASS OF '12 X Mrs. Agnes Buckley Cass Marie McCullick Bur Burson Montelle Needler Mrs. Hilda Chaney Haller Mrs. Jishie Nelson White Fred Coleman Mrs. lkfible Walser Moyer Thomas Mason Robert Walsh i Mrs. Bertha Miller Watson Mrs. Nellie Root Taylor X .X Mrs. Cecil Millikan Peel XR, ll ll ,f if Q A , il Y as -1 3, Z In git.. U X X ffliz? 9'-' 'lfyffua .,-f0jf,..,, WT-6-35 Vi:-:fri:.:.i--1-ZH-'f'3 ' F I THEllNllDllzQlXlll15XNl1930 Alumni Roll---!Conrinued1 Mrs. Dorothy Certain Garrett Howard G. Certain Mrs. Clessie Farr McCullough Harold B. Hoy Mrs. Lulu Fern Jackson Skinner Florena Neely Levi Morton Rains Mrs. Martha Andrew Seymour F. Buckley Eliz Mrs. Emma Corcoran Lauer Mrs. Dorothy Dando Emshwiller Mrs. Marie Emshwiller Davis R. Dudley Emshwiller W. Benjamin Ely Arl Garrett Cmss or '13 CLASS OF '14 Wm. T. Root Mrs. Lena Smith Long Omer Stone Mrs. Frances Temple May Ralph D. Thornburg fdec.j Helen Frances Ward Carroll Mrs. Mary Johnston Hance Raymond D. Johnson Lela A. Kilander Alexander Qdec Robert Maddox Mrs. Catherine Palmer Osborne Harold D. Powell Mrs. Ferne Rea Nelson Mrs. Myrtle Runnels Powell -D -Vi' tif' wb.-is N V 'vim V 'l is .gfl .fain 222' 5-142- --xg. -HM : i:i'J'f . .- I Ilia 'J 175759 ge fr: A im.. a If . .. -Aa ' A 'I -' his ' '7 if 00' T u U . ii? l V fl! ix Harold E. Heasley Virgil C. Schwarzkopf Claude S. Hoy Walter E. Thomas l X L93 Mrs. Mary Hoy Lonsbury i .. 5 M X 5 Cx.Ass or 'IS m,.N , , , Mrs. Laura E. Certain Bolender Cloide C. Shade yy ll , J. Edward Corcoran Qdec.J Fred E. Smith l l Mrs. Dorothy Draher Wilson Donald J. Smith ' Mrs. Mae Fager Fields Leland E. Smith Chas. Russel Jackson Samuel W. Tait f' Dwight Johnson Bedford T. Taylor 'if If , CLASS or '16 MVN.. Edna Garrison Mrs. Marguerite M. Shade Lamb fl I six 'Sl Thomas Gael Gray fdec.j Mrs. Gypsie Marie Thornburg il X Mrs. Esther Grimm Sudlow McFarland X' .fx 'j Herbert S. McCauley fdec.j Mrs. Lady Marion Twibell Emery ' N. ggi- Margaret M. O'Donnell Mrs. Doris Wasson Smith .Ii-N5 fi CLASS or '17 Douglass D. Andrews Mrs. Mabel Harry Jackson Mrs. Hope Bonham Mitchell Henry A. Knight Marie A. Corcoran Mrs. Onda Nusbaumer Hiles Mrs. Catherine Dillie Thompson Mrs. Zelda Schwarzkopf Frazier Marion A. Frazier Daisy Pearl Shiner Qdec.J ,l Opal G. Gibson Frank D. Walsmith :K wi yl . i P-1- ff A t 1 'X Qxv ilf'-iiagfuffnyffaf 1. xc g ' X. W, Q Qwyggaffi Enillwfs 4q,g5a,s.,f'ea- 0' W 'Uv .16 F5 uf x NL X X N x K X VD .2- Q , '5, E'-ss, 'Tix 2 ll ' .a .I gl , er? :ii gg 594 fi :,.i' ff ul .ff . i 1 1 pf! l. X 1-6' X li il wx ri fl' Q' 5 1 1 X - H' ui fix. -.F-.... t A- . 1 . X f A ll-N ' Nnqfrwamn e mf.,- Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs THE ll Nil? EAN llf3ilXl.93'J Alumni R0lllmfContinued1 Mildred M. Beaty Batman Catherine Cochran Lineberry Nova M. Davis Merrill Margaret E. George Bridwell Zada C. Gonder Dee Elmer L. Hart Elizabeth M. Kelley Mrs. Mariette McGeath McDermit Mrs. Pauline Paul Briggs Myron E. Benn Margaret L. Brackin Madge D. Cassell Neil V. Certain George Davis Mrs. June A. Garrett Luton Mrs. Genevive Griiiin Benn Russel G. Ayers Harold T. Buckmaster Mrs. Marie Farr Dick Mrs. Helen Hart Garrett Mrs. Marguerite L. Hoover Burgnett Nathaniel E. Hoy Ralph S. Huddleston Edna Crystal Baker Risinger Mrs. Elsie Bales Waters Kenneth B. Benn Ruth M. Bowman Gertrude Buckley John C. Cale Thomas A. Corcoran James H. Courtney Jeanette A. Davis Edwin E. Davis Ruth E. Harter George Gaylord Hoy Mary A. Farlow Homer F. Long CLASS OF '18 CLASS OF '19 CLASS OF '20 CLASS OF '21 Jeanette A. Rea Mrs. Beatrice Shadle Smith Roland J. Sidey Roy E. Smith Mrs. Dora Thompson Giles H. Dwight Thornburg Wm. S. Twibell fdec.j Mrs. Nellie Walsmith Gilbert Linn L. McGeath Mrs. Daisy Pugh Francis Frank L. Corcoran Enola M. Shaw Flowers Mrs. Margaret Tate Driver Haidi F. Wasson Mary E. Maddox Mrs. Edith Pugh Hartman Clara H. Risinger Mercy E. Roll Charles L. Shadle Hugh Tate James O. Thornburg Mrs. Winifred Wood Cross Mary B. Lowry Mrs. Ruby Neff Bonham Glenn R. Proper Mrs. Lulu M. Roser Lehman Roy W. Schwarzkopf Florence E. Smith Mabel Smith Virginia Smith Alice M. Twibell Minnie E. Walsmith Mrs. Agnes M. Ward Ely Ralph H. Wort John T. Young DW. 2 7--. A 'X yyifiifj J . in' THEHNID MXN llf3i.N.930 Alumni ROM---fContinuedj Theodore F. Bain Gladys M. Buckmaster Ralph Buckmaster Albert Dale Confer Eva C. Corcoran Donald Dando Mrs. Frances Edington Hasler Cyril M. Elwood CLASSS OF '22 Mrs. Alice M. McGeath Sturgis Ralph A. McGeath Joe S. Neff Janice M. Nelson Mrs. Elizabeth C. Nusbaumer Kirsch Ruth M. Reynolds Howard K. Runnels Ernest Ely August W. Smith Mrs. M. Elizabeth Engeler Green- Mrs. Helen Smith Longfellow Held Mrs. Bernice Stewart Neff Louis T. Handley James A. Hoy Mrs. Leah R. Jones Ross Mary Katherine Kerlin Catherine L. Kilander Cleo M. Kilander Herbert W. Kiser Verlin E. Mallott Grace M. Marsland J. Henry Miller Raymond K. Baker Gerald I. Bell Harold Bergman Walter W. Bonge Haskell D. Brown Margaret Tewksbury Dorothy Thomas Mary H. Twibell Vendela Twibell Elizabeth L. Wearley William I. Wilt Bernice E. Wood Mildred Wood Mrs. Elizabeth Worster Ball Howard L. Wort CLASS OF '23 Lemoyne Hott Paul V. Hemminger Everett W. Huddlestun William R. Kelley Kenneth D. Kennedy 2 1 .1252 f LJ. 22' 1 : Y if 51531 ' X :Le it r' c. 1' 4 uf 1, ' xx? . in fbl 'gr I 5 ' 64: ,EXE .gi u 'K . if Iliilb Jl lil N l il., if. .- f :fl 1 i ll l . Z li , 4' Gladys K. Buryanek Walter D. Long 7 I Mrs. Mary O. Cunningham Ely Veda A. Martin fdec.J ff, N Mildred E. Edgington James M. Neff E Harry O. Ely Mrs. Crystal Roll Towns l j ' N Carl L. Fox Zeno W. Smoker 'J . ybgr Clyde Fox Mrs. Mary Francis White Biddinger L ftp X N Delmer Hart Mrs. Hilda Grace Wort Cleaveland N TQ K CLASS or '24 X ' Mildred F. Barner Mrs. Velma W. Confer Blunt Mrs. Helen M. Bonham Rodin June M. Cook ' Helen Bowman Mrs. Josephine D. Cummins Mrs. Vivian Bowman Pugh Wagner Mrs. Mildred Brown Conner Harold K. Elwood j Dorothea G. Cochran Mrs. Helen V. Green Wampler f' ',' Mrs. Burdette Cole Huddlestun Elizabeth Rose Jones cj' ,- V' IQIZ I K4 S 1' fl fl' fl K gf xl' R D' SN EW E rn' - fu -!f7'7f,'l l' iii? XB. 1 5 1,21-t -X -A-fmfndsdwn I A -+1 1 3 1145 L il:-. H -, xx if! Iv., ii T ?'2Qe:x' ' - A.: 'mfg 5. Fi.: THE ll Nil? HAN IMNIQJU Raymond Keller Minnie A. Ledbetter Monroe Lines Edna A. Marsland Ferne D. Martin Mrs. Ruby E. McCrum Pownall Irene O'Hern John P. Redmond Mrs. Eva May Augspurger Knox Glenn Baker fdec.j Mrs. Ruth Bebout Watson Kathryn Brackin Harry Cook Mary Cloud Marshall Crabill William Corcoran james Corcoran Kathryn Cook Grace Gillard Mrs. Zelda Hoy Leedy John Lacy a ' T 7 Fi?-2..? 11 31 ,ll ga' 71 ffl' '-4 i , P 1 gl gl l . lilii 1 nl T xl rl li fill ' ll l Tlx if QQ- X 'll l lt lx 4 X 'X x i 'Xe X.. A Ng .M X f .U WT 'N i Robert Baker Selma Bonham Fred Carr Alberta Cole Floyd Confer Rosanna Engeler Mrs. Goldie Gaskill Clark Mrs. Gladys Hardacre Cook Mrs. Elsie Hitesman Cash Albert Hoskins Blanche Kelley John Kerlin Mrs. Opal Marine Baker Francis Marion Ruth Williams il J K' I' riff ff pn-K flfiiv- ' 'CH .ul HE? al N 'Mt'-el-TX N' kk F' Yfzy-.lg XS -. 2'1- Alumni R0llffffCominuedj Dorothy Risinger Mrs. Flossie M. Shinn Friar Joe F. Shuman Mrs. Helen Strait Maish Chella E. Tisron Doritha Walsmith Joe T. Wearley Mrs. Elizabeth Wilt Saxon CLASS OF ,25 Alonzo McGeath Theodore Millikan Ray Newman Earl Pugh Mrs. Agatha Rains Schwarzkopf Thurl Rinard Elizabeth May Shaddav Russell Showalter Clysta Thornburg Ottole Walker Joe Walsmith Walter Studebaker CLASS or '26 N . X jg A i g.f2fW 2' -L-M-ag- Nfiigflhlf An' chafrcr T 4 g,ZZ1f3lE T, -icq- oj -4.41, - 'iii ' Clyde Martin Qdec.j Harold McGeath Gerald Miller Glen Morrical Elmer Needler Glen Neff Ethelyn Poulson Clay Pugh Mrs. Mabel Schwarzkopf Ford Mrs. Harriet Shiere Van Kirk Luther Studebaker Anna Tisron George Warfield Mrs. Hazel Williams Confer Mrs. Cynthia Winget Chapman X 1 THE lNlD EAN Hfkklw Alumni Roll-n f Continued 1 Doris Baker Paul Branstrom Fern Childers CLASS OF '27 Mrs. Marjorie Cummins Miller Horton Dodds Ethel Fox Mrs. Lova Henderson Foy james Gordon Maxwell Hardin Elizabeth Henderson Orval Holdren jane Hoy Vera Kegerris Virginia Kershner La Faun Level Edward Marsland Dorothy Mason Edith Barner Ruth Barner Lauman Baker Raymond Bassett Mildred Bedwell Ruth Beeks Robert Bergman Charles Buckmaster Catherine Cloud Hazel Colman Velma Colman Violette Confer Olive Fitch Harold Figley Roxie Hart John Hiser Edgar Huggins Frank johnson Kathryn Krauss iss CLASS OF '2 8 Delmar Mowery Beverly Munsey Wellman Munsey Ester Newman Eldon Park Charles Ray George Shull Robert Simons Ruth Trussel Alvin Walker Wayne Walker George Wharton George Wilt 30 Mrs. Vera Winget Frazier Mrs. Merlyn Winings Grice Pauline Wood Merle Matson Wanda Matson Roll Maddox Horace Melton Basil Minnear .Iipsy Minnear Margaret McDonald Paul Nusbaumer Ted O'Hern Zonda Rapp Aileen Risk Clifton Robinson Sylvia Sark Dale Smith Mrs. Helen Vernon Speece Garth Vernor Ghlee Walker Glenn Weaver yi- , ,, I SK: iii' X xl H K v I X I - 1, ' x !!I A +'2t 'M ia : E 5 L Y Y Ml5Av!'cz ff' v ix 4 K? s is 'AL li Ufx 1 l .iff l iwitfiiai 953 z ,' E 'I vgge f ejgix Q: JB' ll N , 552, XX. li f lim QS, ll ., 5 ll. IH , , J lc . V I 'lil i l f ,fb 1 ff ii 7' 7 1 , if B iff fill, 7 f l 1 4 1. . gm ii.,-452 'K .5 i xx . U mall Nl? HAN HANIQBU Alumni R0llffffContinweoll Geraldine Arnold , Mrs. Geraldine McDonald Atkinson Laura Barnet Martha Bebout Helen Irene Benn Kenneth Bennett Margaret Bergman Charlotte Bixler Signa Black Bernice Booher Waldene Booher Charlin Burson Harry Cochran Nellie Marie Crabill Beaulah Day Claude Dorton Frances East Dwight Garrett Howard Greene Caroline Henderson Gerald Hiser Ralph Hiser Agatha Ickes Clinton Keith Barrington Martz Hoyland Mason Floyd Morrical Ruth Moss George Murphy Joe Murray Arthur Needler Madge Noller Violet, Peterson Rose Plavonick James Poulson Charles Pugh Mrs. Mable Rains Dawson Virginia Ray Kathryn Redmond Alma Robinson Glenn Schwarzkopf William Sinclair Paul Strait Wier Swaim Ralph Tobler Crystal Williams Lester Williams Velma Winger X V x I h. Rachel Kelsay .fi i, IS ' ' IQ! i ' ? i ..- V 1 , . . .9 , ,. . ' 4 I . f' , ,ul f ' l ll 532 'xxx xii QF vii- '25 E512 Nil?-1:5 ,I 12' If Za: fl' 'ill ill' I rl B a 'M .ii lla l-'f 2 xp X-'N M X. ills x' Q xx X :XX XX N fix f 1 ! ff M la R-. l i X l 1 ff M ,. l X Lex .1-Y 'J M , AVP' 9'-W MAE lulmvg 4 .,ui,f in , pi 2 'T 91 ' , - 1 W-l ' 49' E if .sa Effflig-I f :nb-lf? Z Tell NED MXN HANJQ-90 Our Advertisers Following is the list of our advertisers, whose advertisements have appeared weekly in The Crier. M. D. Augspurger-Florist-Montpelier. The Barr Company-Dry Goods-Montpelier. Bonge's Pharmacy-Montpelier. Caress Cafe-Montpelier. Chaney Hardware Company-Montpelier. City Meat Market-Montpelier. George Croft-Service Station-Montpelier. Cronin and Chalfant-Men's Furnishings-Hartford Cullen-Ladies' and Misses' Clothing-Hartford City. R. G. Davis-Grocer-Montpelier. Harry Epstein-Clothing-Montpelier. Ebert Motor Company-Montpelier. Ervin's Department Store-Hartford City. First National Bank-Montpelier. George Friend-Filling Station-Montpelier. Hendersons-Shoes-Montpelier. Harry Horton-Plumbing and Heating-Montpelier. Home Beauty Shoppe-Montpelier. Hoover's Furniture StorwHartford City. O. A. Hummel-Groceries-Montpelier. Indiana Business College-Muncie. Indiana General Service Company-Hartford City. International Business College-Fort Wayne. Jackson Shovel and Tool Company-Montpelier. Main Street Service Station-Montpelier. Minn's Cafe-Montpelier. Montpelier Bakery-Montpelier. Montpelier Hatchery-Montpelier. Montpelier Herald-Montpelier. Montpelier Lumber Company-Montpelier. Nat's Pressing Parlor-Montpelier. C. D. Neff 86 Son-Ford Agency-Montpelier. Palace Theatre-Montpelier. Pioneer Drug Store-Montpelier. Russel's Dairy-Montpelier. C. F. Schwaner-Jeweler-Montpelier. Star Barber Shop-Montpelier. Stein-Clothes-Hartford City. A Thornburg Filling Station-Montpelier. Waides 5, 10 Cent and S1 Store-Montpelier. H. T. Walker, Undertaker-Montpelier. Watson's Variety Store-Montpelier. ' City. .4 1 A lax- I .al ' -+251 l . 1 4 4? ' i gl IM: ere-'MM 13:65.31 ila Mug l 9 . r I 5,42 1 Q, F 7 I fm 'aj il rin' 11 1 li 1 ' , f I , .ag I -. , V:-n Af, . I. If 1 1 . tl 1 ., i ' ' , 1 l f 7 ' X I f , 1 ,ilfffi 1 f ff at 5 x-.2 M y x ':- xt' 'X I 'N l I i T 1 fi .Vi K, QNX if 'XM X Fifi gl-Fixx, C Th - 'TM V TF :-Q Wihg+M5Mu'fLf O THEY! NND EAN HAN1930 1 Faculty Autographs vjfsxu - - - X. r Q! jf - I 'I ffl - x,,.,:xQ ws MQQSA by ' M 4404 3 I QZgf2,3ff 6im.,-,ex N A . , , N Q W R , A S 11051-ff . V A - Y 4 S I, Y, i 0 x Y ,-Ei,LY'???, -if I A 4, lu , ' . f x -age' -5' 1 ' J.-- A-Z' - ' ..' , 'W W lwArw,nh..f4..- if +- Qi-QA -L -' , I - , LHR. .i.i...,, -, 1 ...J . A, ,, - 1 -, f X fb M M533 X f 1 3 I A c lc, .,. .Lf -V N 'I-1565 v , - 1., .1 -A' 1 nl qw f if 1 I7 2,1 'Rx I 415543555 'J' aff-Mfg 6 aiyjdiw wi? 4 'if - fav? It 1. - Zaikixt, X : I Q, QQ.. K H45 .11 u mv I 5 1, , 1' ,, , V' I If I pr I . ,v I'f'1 f V: n 10 If V. ,, ll.. . , , , f W, , f ,,, PM 'flag mn LMM, wif e 'lf 46, Ji' so N' 0.35 Lf 5 N WWW 55 6 I X 25 ' N 1, I 4 p ar QV-c.11-t-lr 1 ?.,.,,,.,-1- 4 THElNlD MXN lzhlhlwo 4 y x 'tffgrr iw M , . 1 ,, fx -. J' gf- Q ff 'Ni f as iff i till la ' 1 ai-'-.tfjulfi ' 315-3 -3. :Fr ' ' lgyjfefa, ,, The ll-ligh School Building NCREASING appreciation has been shown each year, by the students, for the Joint , High School Building, which was erected in 1923. At present it houses two hun- ,f .f - rg! Qi , +f-ia -1 : EEE-'t-'M qlflili ,Ii W, H 'jllpl I ll'.'?. Ni 23: 1, ffilw if 'ziilqt MFQJP til l lf 'y .N , l ffl x gg 1- fl 4 , K we rrf ull' i,, i is , tiff, QR' fi iill: Ulf i ill 71 iii ty Ng i it , A. .is f l It M1111 4U ' 1 , 31221 ff V 1 12.3 , WV. arg, fl llff, if .f 'N' dred fifty-eight students. ,A A 'jf Wi' On the first floor are located the gymnasium, auditorium. home economics lab- 'J oratories, manual training department and printing shop, the Annual otlice, and the offices of the various school otlicials. The second floor comprises the English. 5 Egg, ' Latin, art, history, and music rooms, the balcony, overlooking the gymnasium, the oflice ','- of the principal, and the supply room. On the third floor are located the chemistry and science laboratories, the library, the otlice of the Crier, and the commercial rooms. ii 'At, The combined gymnasium and auditorium is the most economical type and serves our purpose very well. The ground floor has live exits, which makes it easy to empty the 5,1 1 . X t . tx -,L , ,X vi building in a few minutes in case of fire. Thus the High School Building meets prac- T4 tically every requirement of a good building for this type and size of community. lj 'V'-'X r ' fl gl ii yy i Wifi I ff , Q' l,'r,: Q XXX f fl f.,.fJl7 1' SB 1-TTS 't :?5F1'45 . , 'T 3 ,-' ' be by sw tl Q T vs - i 'o--3'-I ' 'ma,5:L AT I , ' l fi 'Y . .. il g K , X.. . .. . 5 xl.. mx nl'q , N 1 f , 3 xx XA n . ,Z 'W : -xi 'ix 'EX X5 6 1. . U53 U . ? ill- -53?- lf Dffy' ,M KZ! W I is 5? Qgfgifia-x .ZA 6. 31 Vw. 2:54 3 11 Ill ' MI? ,vii Gln gi f ,Q 5 f 'Y '-J N x . jk X . R X X mg X NN xv-X X' X X X Xx xxx P' fi 1 f QW 'tr 11 y --Ar-,wqlnri-'V . v 'K' y' 'sv' 1 THE H NIU MAN HANMO Junior Autographs ' 19.33-A, X,,,'.QQ,,',,, 0 ' Julie!! Que WM 'W K' N ,S-fp-2124--,.,, fi 7.44046-wfy,,, - 9 '7 4 3 ' vlQf-A-ff 7 X fi Zaakz + i Affiwfywk- Q Qwwaw 'Q 4011-vf 634-14 1 Jnw-A ? ' 91 3 0 Q1- f,Q,fL.7f,4 4' , VILWMX Www X I , ZLQ VMJQV , W-f' yQ,.Q,,4,.x' U . I , X, 2 if ,,Z yr! av Q LA 'X , 400 A 4 4 I ri?- WM fx? VL xfl, 134, I y My if JMW mf MJ 0 flkuzfvzmwifbfd .,c,4fv-A-V AQ 70 WC45, X24 ff, I' K A u A H ,fffff g xfiu W1'? 5 , 5 0: I. 'QQ I-5 , I- P' 9' v I ! fl 'Ll 'iv 15,6 ,iii fi f 4 wwf' 'ij' f ' K fl S-6 If if '.U 1 7 f 1 Q f f -? 9-W7 444 Sf-Qacff' N35 ga-,Mfg 441-1,4-flu? ,,j,pf,,ff7R.' . ., , ,H . .rf 'Q Zffffvbpwgmeefw Sim X4 N . P XJ X H .Vr- 1 v- A Q. vb 5 5 iii' x, .: :1-3 . - A ly.. .x 1 K, We V :Iv lk!! .Na s . .,, , n., . v' QI- .? Tig GJ- f' ' 4 . , . : 7 Y f ' ' Q ' ' . L 15- ' l A V is 5 ' '- '.4g,,:m I' 1 if .ip .. - - , -v,., ' .' - ,Un f 1 0 , -w A - wg W 0 ' Q' . - '. fl . L K c , . - 1' wx. . ,. A 1, 1. 1 ' 5 . .. . , ' xi if . , 1' str. iv' -3. . , ' wwf ' i 5' 'vm'-v. - 'ful n 'A ,gg '-'A X ' -1 ' 0 4 ' . . ', -1 1 ! 1 5 A F v 4 4 1' Ig, . I A ., 9 ' -f in ' x ' !'m o f n nv 1' I G f,,:.v V ' . , . ' ' I 4 -'. ' . A fx' . 'af' 1 ' 'V 1' ' ' H wlv-,A . ' i ' YH, Y i 3 1' Y ' , fy ,HM , 1 I Y N . v A F ...1 . . ' Q yr?-, F gl -X, ,u , N 4 ,Wg 4- V , J I if , V W ' , M M my, ?x1! . 0 V ' ,Qi PQ H vi' ru, I , it ,rf VI' ff' n . -. . 'rs' ' 1' 9 . 1 V - V :hu E . ,Y . . nil, , ,' ' 'fp ' 's A ,. k f-'fb N' ' M ' - N G 'Q' 1 . . 1 -iw 6 5. '- F4 . -,P u xv ,, y . U 1 , A. ' 1 k 1 .' , .J iv xl 'mlhgif is .wk -f 5.4 tv , ,H M ' M 4 Y vw' x J-h ,X W all 51 'YW' . I 1 1 . v 'J I L 1 .J x , , s-,J fff? 'Ha Q 1 x 4 . 5 P 'D' Wap -lil . ' 1 4 '-'M in 5, I 5 1 J J, T4 v Nfl: l 'f I Va N V 4 HJ! yf lla Q w I CY 'L nf . Sy.: 4.46-,v I ,1 1,- sk 'wx -I 'A 'fu Wit ,vga 'H u s Y -'4 u W x I x v. ' n 1 , , ' r , Nfubd. ..1' 'i Mah: Q .,'.-' r I - i,,' M-1,51 .r-Q' ip. 4 f- vl'. r f I I' Wi x 5 4 I uuwli'- 'IH' 4 5 H1 W 2, 3 x.,, I 1- H . .wav lv 4 5'-. t. ,. xvgijv. at J 4 1 J NRM' . - L rf' 4' p , , I.. .J , M ,K .rw f I I 'Nb av? '1 1 , 4 rw- Ycf - ' Y X tg , Q A , 31 U' - '1 'E' ' 'ff' 5 IQQ- ' .' 51' mhffx ' A 'fik rw .. . :fm D, l gf, X' 43' -Vv A' +w: -V LF . ,iq ua' , ' f' 7, D. Liu. ,, H , W, . M -'NX 'W I .. :MS 13' . W 1 .V-N .1 iw., Af'La.Q' 'iq' 1141! Q 14, - -. Wg 151. - -, ' .. . .Hy VN' MN 7 2:4 yxl., lv' L' W .Ju 'Nm' 5511911 y.-fn . y.. ill, 1 --.1 Q .fp I I , v A .Hg 1 Jw 'Sf wi ,N f V I 1 . vi 1- 1 11 fr v n..-.., On .4 'pf Y' I O 'b4.,i.,5. . dr , ws ' af Q 3 Dx f . V f L.k,u ,, . 'G 3 V '.'.- , W . x 7' . . , f . ?. 4 . ' 423' 1, if i S lwi I r 'A - V 'Q ,' V, , 3, PH - ', V J,- , '-' i' 1 ' PV' 1 -N . -, t Nw.. ' 4. ru! ,Q xr . I n I 1 . as ' , .Ac I. , I' A u, . HV. r -- I V f . ,fkff C, ' X Jx 'n of JA' , v . 1 W as 'f . 'W X if fr f-Q' Jlq, Q ' C A , yr. i ' '. 1 b 1' ' rv A W' v , .n . X - -V : 4' iss: ig? ' NA ' rf n 4' .H H4 Y 1 -4 .. I4 'T' . , W A ml. V- , J 4 A -.M 04 V In - ' in ' 1' u V N 1 'if A v is 3 .121 Q. .A 1,6 Q A w V in K -ay' f' . ' , hm i 14. .14 ' 1 1 , n J i 4 v lf' -, 2, I 4 , Th A' 'jf'- , K Srdlg - , at fu? Yf X C . U rf- f r ii' ,rf l . -:P ,F ' M' X u rf A A V , Q' I Q' I' V' A . f ' . Q -mv. A .5 L . Ks. U Luv., ,, N V ,751- : f ' , A, Q Airum H Q' A, V' 9 1 ' x. ' ' A' ' X, , 1 1,. 1, , I - n P 1 , .'.,. I .V 5 : V ' ' -7'-. 'l 'X . 7. ,k X-4 .15 ' 11- . ' . I ' . ,. QL 5 A .1 my -t I 'S ' ,gr 1 - ,:v, -,--', g ,. 4. .- . , . , 5 F , ., ' . ' ' .v.,-' 4: I - ' -L, 4 1-rf 1 Nw an E-. - f . - ,,.:,:: . M, . .Zh , Q --1 . . --': Q 'G'-1:, E1 -' 3 : ' . H f . . ', 1 1. , .L E., L ' ,z 3 , -3. ' A- . 2, , 1 A 1 r ' , t ' ' 1 s .3 , A A E-' , , ,R :W ,3.- . I THUELND MXN llA.Ni930 5 , Y . 'rf . V - lv ' f , . ,w -- ., izljlr l 1 I I I V . 4 The Huntington Street Building HE Huntington Street Building was erected in 1399, and during the first few years it was used for .1 high school buildng. It was not built with the intention of a high school, but at that time it was the only convenient wav of having school. At the present time the Huntington Street Building is used for the first six grades, for pupils from country and town. At present it houses two hundred fifty-five students and seven teachers. The fifth and sixth grades are organized along departmental lines. Mr. Cline teaches arithmetic, Mr. Anthony teaches grammer, spelling. and physiology, and Miss Rea teaches geography, reading, and spelling. The departmental work is an advantage to the students and also to the instructors. It accustoms the pupils to the routine that they will have when they enter high school. Teachers can teach the subjects in which they are especially prepared. W f A f 42 , tifqii-S' , 1 -1' V- f I :J-N gf ,J ,J-A :Arr V-ALfkN,,- ., 1 tts ff' ...h...n... un-ye glans... lil The Main Street Building N 1903 the Main Street Building was erected on the corner of Main and Monroe Streets, and was used for high school purposes until the new xloint High School Building was completed in 1923. The old building is used now for the first four grades. Before the Civil Xvar, the first school in Montpelier was built at the corner of what are now NY'insor and jefferson streets. In 1871, however, a two-room school building was erected on Main Street. This building is now occupied by the Union Traction Company. This was the lirst graded school and had a term which lasted three months. In 1879 a new building was erected. The rapid increase in attendance necessitated the building of a two room addition. This addition was torn down a few years ago, as it was considered unsafe. The original four rooms are now used as a garage for the school busses and for the storage of school supplies. 1 xt . -1. --gr vi' X . X- 1 Tliigi-up iii , huh! '55 2? 42' if r l-ff' f' X X XX HND HANHAN - x N I 4 ' 1 T 0 IX HE 19 Q D Ji' ,I -'-iglx 'FS -515 ,lv X322 gf' : Q35 144 f V TW f xg V ill Q I 7 V., QV wr 3: 5' lm f Xa? I H Qi :M XXI. X H XR filfig. .4 xx 17 I fl-ij if If li! if 1 X X -A AQQ'-25-f 2:-,f,.K,? zmqnu: ,1ffp,9g1,.,f,,,, '-2:5 1a?':g-,i ,5f7'f -L-3-,3ic, -fi AZQ.-C F, I In 2242: ,fu I 'A Vi '. I X 4 I I: W ko Il fr y -. ff 'N 4 A J fx X H I I A .X II 92? 1.5 - Ii I In I Wifi I ' 2 'J ' I , 5 rf 11 - i X X ' ix ' , x-Xvilil x .1 mwah .-11 'X I I ' ' : -I 1-S , 4 4 'X Y 3 4 5 I IIIIIIH if J ' -.' - 1-2-::::2::z21:2? ' I M llN W'lll n I M iw X n I I' I ' I lminkguhamhg WLM X I ADMINISTRATION KI I I J I I 'I W f I fi fffffqyw K ,fy I AUM .1 'In ' f - I Jfkulx: Lg. ,.unALAn.f1uln...M4.l.lmk' -4-, ,:IiiI'n-5 4 U .J- 4 I I , I Z., 5 '. ' . ' -eg - -iv - , .Lg l 4 . - 1 , , , 'lo 1 A . V' I . . ' H- H . L , , , - ' u 2: -'lf' - -. - P n 1 , , - , v 3.9 . M . -X11 W f - ' I - 5- 1 , 3 tx. -., - 24' ll J, 'ff iv- 4 X , 'fi ,' , , Y , lg - . 3,-3 ,. A g-, v X , J ,, , L ,-Jai .1-.J K. 5. Y A Ll' .4, of M. ' Q ' .hui x .47 Q' , 1 - ,-3 A ,Lv -1 1. l ' J -. 5. . .4: I . 5- W 2 A Wx 4 K , ' . 1 5, 5. .r -,. 'ff ' 1 'I '1- 1 K , 4 .-U ..A.?.q. I 'N ,-, lf: , f ng D ,,. :tain 4' ' ' . 1 ?f,I'34 11.2 1 ,. u ,he ' V 'I ' ,-' - 'Q x L: -.,, r f5'c if ' N 3 . 1-.- . ' 2-.YA V , xy 4 .,, - ,A 1, 1 I if a , Q . , , n -0 Ki K l 4 1 v' - ,A X 5e .'f:,' v Q 'Lip - . .,4. rw W -L Q' Q ' ,I , . 3? , .nl :A .- Vf' v 'ji V '.-H - , , 1 w Q' 11' I' sn , lc , , as . f H VA A ,, -X JVM if ' -n':. .. , I 1 'A --ik if 929, f 1 u ,M :-, 94 , t l V if rx 12 il i it i il I ll , ' l vw. , - l . i ' llll ,l. 44- -.. h-L .t ,se My ,i' 'oe- sg- s, MR. Knttm . R. Kelley has been superintendent -if the Nlnntpelier Ssihmuls for tliirty-tive years, ,ind in this capacity hc has won the highest respect and grind will nf the entire student budy. The Senior Class is especially favored in having him fur their adviser. for it is largely his prevision th.it determine-5 their success, ln Civics and Iiennmnies they have Nlr. Keller fur their teacher and .tre the only class to have this good furtune. ln addition tn IC.lCl'lll1j.1, he cheeks up on the credits of all seninrs and oversees the graduation exercises. The ability he brings to his work .ind the interest he puts intn it nukes him .tn ideal executive. ,K ,ghk -,K 5 X' ,xxx X . N xrs-.re x R. ts sz--s -T, -Vp Erwin- K- X' - Af A xr- -gg ' . X .- -JY-, -Y ' . sex- r X'--'A .iff 'rx ' , -- , 'QXQQSS tiffsizfk me tr rf K, V . H :.Xi 'rr-1? ':::- -f , ,I-s , ifv- - N. wh' -,1-:---,: s- ,- -s. 5 THrlllXl1D1AN1At.NiQ3U 1 9. I 5' 1 l gap i4?5E fg :sf i L. E. KELLEY, Supz'riuirm1ruf. A sf S. O. XVEARLY, Prmiflrul. wr,- ,1. --1 ir .. ,s, . if -. 9 Ek? ,Sf l . em iigxy 1-are t, X 11 Gig? 1 'ffl all I gl ll fi! il ,Q ,V 79' ffl? A Q :J-'I' ' ' . loin wx vl 11 V51 T41 1 l if 153,11 ,QNX D. E. PITTINGLR, T01l'IlSlJlf7 Truxtrr. -if 1. meh' 1 Q' W W ' l Pl lfilfi lu I , i. . . if- xy ll' l 5 ll it il . ' il.1,t.',,,,N. ,, VJWA, x ' ,,, . ,X 1 'fa V.. , .1 5 1 ,. Q f,i.M.,, PM sf tv lt - ur N ,req i, tgim, Mp., 1 1 .1 1 , N5 'f XV. F. BONGE, Truzsizrii QM, G X ? EEm Wx' '?fQ73liA. 1 , . ., x. 'QQ-:ffrty 1.'aff.' TN. .A 'Wikia r '11, I E , DON POULSON, Secretary. hiya ll 'nl ll lr re Board of Sc oo mstees 1 R. Kelley has been superintendent of the Montpelier Schools for thirty-ive years. The value of his Fa work cannot be estimated too highly. I' Mr. W'early became .1 member of the Board on March 7, 1929, succeeding Mr, N. Putman. 6 ' who resigned. ,H Mr, Pittenger is serving his eighth year as township trustee, having lirst been elected in 1922. !l Mr. Bonge became ri member of the Board on August 1, 1925. At the end of his three-year term he succeeded himself. ' 'ngx ll Mr. Poulson became a member of the board, August 1, 1926, and succeeded himself August 1, l9?9. FEE ' These men endeavor at all times to promote the interests of our schools and to serve the community- l to the best of their ability. O Cf:-1 R E9 '-ke l n fi ,-A JT? 'If ' xoi Hx e2fE?1 47x w . n X1-XXX ' X: W1 .f ry ., N -LQ' ' 74 J.- f -'-' 1-' , f X . - - Q- S .ff l Rs 2 -Q-iif 23',ff fi!-rg' , .' ff . 3'-ne' u ,fg,1 4 M., -,X ' ': H41-Qrlw Awojehorrgv eifggt ff? , J- THE H NED EAN HAN1930 5 if ,E-in 5 .5 '9 5. .sf 311931 . 55 ' x ' 0, 5731.54 Q 'Yr ' ' -rrlige , Vu Q , M 'o . I S 'Y 2 G' as V 1 is I H YU . iff A ,M ,f u XT ,waz A H W M . ot ,,., A . unauon X 1, N Et 'QI U l l A-K I ff' f A '- 'H v 5 x 49515 ' J-1' , 3 'H 'f AM .diem rf LY' 25 ,-- .. Q . 'F' 2 ? a T 1 ,741 .f 2212 13552-f j f jp ' Q as Q A , , I It , I l sf. fl! ,Af f V 1 - gi , f f 'f , I V 'A 1 ,Z ,ff 7 ' 7 , ? l ,fd QC, fb' ffl' - f gf 5 ' v ffff,ffA6 , ff!! Z, MQW ? .T ' Z2 iv I xi 5 g X ixx, WN AYaSxx r 1 X W ! ' ? 7 ,' 'ff f Q fo 13'l's A s, A ' x SW x LwlXb1Xvi1 Zf X ,Q - 2 .5721-TA - nlschvwgr in-.i..a-. -.v.. . : n.. L... -, '- -.,.. I THEINID IAN IANIQBU I I , PAUL BUROKER 1. Principal, Hislory 1517-lx, W A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Marion ,ii 14 1 Normal, Faculty Adviser of Juniors, Bus- Qr' -ga iness Adviser of Indianian and Crier. if I S 21523, JANICE NELsoN Lafiu and Arifbmf'1if 1: A. B.'In:iiana State Normal, Eastern Di- 'i'P-'LQ-jg vision, Faculty Adviser of juniors, Literary - Adviser, Crier, Chairman, Student Affairs .IIN Committee. ,ff -4542? I -- 5 1. I PEARL CRAIN I 'hi ,l' ' Music lil. I' j A. B. Infliana State Normal, Eastern Di- 5: 'I V vision, Sponsor of Girls' Glee Club, Adviser I., in. of 7B's. Home Address: Logansport, In- av .lli diana. I -H, ,l .ii L' I an MARION WILSON 1- F ' NX 1'l1yxfcul-Eifucuiiolz and Imluxlrial Arfx i'f,.gi Xxiif'-K Muncie National Institute, Indiana Statc AK, Normal, Eastern Division, Faculty Adviser of 3 i- ,ix Eighth Grade. Nix iii: Wi, '-xfi ,tx MARY RICE '1 'i x Q - Ar! ' A. B. Central Normal'-College, Danville, V . s ag!! - Supervisor of Grade School Art, Faculty Ad- .A viser of 7A Class. Home Address: Marshall, ,. .54 Indiana. ' fi 127 fy' RUTH HARTER 1 Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, Ball Teacher's College, Summer School for Li- . brarjans, Indianapolis. 1. BENJAMIN VBRUMFIEL A Maibfmatirt arm' History i , B. S. Central Normal College, Graduate t Anthon W'ayne Institute, Purdue Univer- y Y sity, S onsor Hi-Y Club, Chairman of Ac- . P . Rx, , tivities Finance Committee. .V is 9x ' L -Tr A ' X ' 11:7 . .. - . - - -. ,ff a gyffl f A 'Q' Www Mvivwiru- 'W -fx---4-I-'sf' , A... -. - .,.....,. ' THEIINID IAN IIANIQBU LILLIE ALBUQTSON English A, B. Indiana University: Indiana State Nor- mal, XY'estern Division, Faculty Adviser of Indiani:ing Faculty Adviser of Senior Class. Home Address: Vallonia. Indiana. Jn .14 .-in I 11 , 4 . gi ' li 9 4. 3 -fgxj 1. wp Q' fe V' H KATE MORTON N,ixi,wig,,f: Cul1l1m'rr'iul Pfiiliaf-l . -tra fl A. B. Indiana State Normal. Ifastcrn Divis- I ion: Normal, Bellingham, XVashingtong Inji- ' ana State Normal. Yfcstcrii Division, Sponsor Q, Commercial Cluhg Adviser of SoPhomorci. 'PQ Home Address: Muncie, Indiana. ri 11 If TVX, 53571325-r fy nhl ALLEN EMERSON I Qiljl F 'I . ,km Pb-ixirul Eiluruliou ami Sfirmr B. S. Purdue Universitvg XY'inona School, - NIM Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio. Coach of 'Mili I X1 Q' Athletics: Facultv Adviser of Eighth Grade. ' 1 lg a vigil' '14 f fx' 'J J ' f f I. il 'xiii 'il 'J . if 'QQ ..' ESTHER COGSXVELL Xu - gift 1' ' i Srirrin' and Physimil ELIIICLIHOII - 'R J A.B. Franklin College: University of Illinois, I, f 5,924 ., john Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis: Spon- 'Y 'ffavf 'gil sor Girls' Reserve, Class Adviser, 7A. Vice- if ml' President, Athletic Boardg Entertainment Com- 'lflfl mittee of Social Committee. Home Address: K Ml! ,lui Franklin. Indiana. -F .gi ' I , rf! Q! tariff Y, , ly DOROTHY MORE!-rouse I. Hmm' Ecouozuirs 1 l B. S. Purdue University: Faculty Adviser of l iii If Freshman Class: Sponsor of Home Economics ' I Club. -Home Address: Morocco, Indiana. 5 R f . :R xx A r I ggi NELLIE TAYLOR I wj , Englisvlz W KAN A. B. Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana: Faculty Adviser of Freshmen: i' i Chairman, Faculty Sgcial Committeeg Spon- 1' sor, Dramatic Club. 1 32 rf'i I. ETHEL Fox , ff Ggaduate of M. H. S. l927g Clerk, 28350. Y N- . 4 iJ4f if NT X .X ?k6 X Xa xfx ., I, I , ' 1 1 , V, f A - ., X-A-Fixx OPJNE Lf ' PCS X ' ig- Ys - ' ' WlWE7f5w,15.ew'Lf . ' G I , 4 . ra I A - - -- . - -- 414.03 -s- .-, Y- .. ,.- -..Anna Q. ...L- - . ..,,, --' E, r Ax 'sl yi Q. , -xx X ,iii f il fig ,t ilijgai- Q 5 l i ' l if i F., F I. .rr k.,., I ,tw Fil 5, I ',-,Q ,fi ra i., 19 ,MMS If: '1 ' ii. rilcl. Zig Ijvli A , fi 'ins iii: I i ,HX ,Y kill? 5 iii, , sf! ,-4. L t 'Xi 'v.'g3j., ' , , , .1355 ll ', flfli .puts -3, li ,wav ll -Yr' ii li ii 4, il ,i i, il I, 5 l , ,,ff.., .. K ,,a- V NW! A 1, , fi, I' 5 l,r I i l ...l Iv- il 1 4, ,I ,il wg. W I Wt, ,342 i- . 0 .U N, fp RT' fx 'R ,Q I ii , ,, iii mt lftliit l ' ' v I-Ji l Rl ii ,, I 'e 1 i,i Iii nl X i X , , H, . -W, . Qu., ,.lj, 1 . ORVILLE R. CLINE Five A and Six A Arithmetic, Pmmzazzsbip, and Aff Principal Huntington Street Schoolg Tri State College, Angola, Indianag Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indianag Member, Literary Society, Angola, Indi- in Harrison Township Public yearsg Principal, Huntington thirteen years. Philomathean anag Taught Schools six Street School JEANETTE ANNA REA Fiz'f'B Ruizzfifzg, Geography, Music, Hygiene, and Spflliilg Indiana University: Ball State Teachers Collegeg Taught eleven years. CHARLES B. ANTHONY Six B l'I1xlm'Ii', lfrlylixlv, Pl?-Y.Xif1llPlQ-T, I'Ij'gii'm', aim' Spfillilg Marion Normal: Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Taught seven years. DOROTHY RISINGER Four B and Four A Ball State Teachers Collegeg Epsilon Delta S.mrOrityg Taught five years. RUTH MARGARET BOWMAN Three B und TfJrf'e A Ball State Teachers College, Taught six years. MARTHA M. TRENT One A and One B Teachers College of Indianapolisg Taught three years at Chippewag Taught two years hereg Address: Rich Valley, Indiana. RUBY ETHELYN POULSON Two B ann' Two A Ball State Teachers Collegeg Pi Zeta Soror- ity, Taught two years. N i X Q' X I ' I 1 fi: -- ,.g,,fJ1 I , l ,, gc.-3 Tr -fa---c Oi ,---7'i:iFT2'? , ' f Cys- l- zijiiifl 1 ,X .4 4,fflLL,4f 54 ,. ff, H--en., W ik fwfr' ff ff,,av4 ,ig ,f i H or---S?,i-, ff- f - ri fn, ,ef-v,,f ,Q-1' . ff ff S v'f!YQ1V, W i 'rlltili-X' lx T TTT N Z ': ' 3 ' K if Z if ,V 7-'5l'P ,:,,.!g, 'cE., Llwv I ,A i xc-:5:r,ti1AJv Y I --'iiff-Qigigr, l i :3,,Z,j: f fff 3443! -' ' 1 , U I , 'fl ni? -.2g.f-Lgggj' 52331. -L,-1 35 Al . ,A..f .. fc fr A - 5 ss: NIAIU' I.oxx im' lui! fimifi' ll.ill Sinn' 'l'u.iclic1's C nllcgu. 'l'.iuglil, NYU.-lls Civiinty Sclinnlx, mic ynxirg llkickfnrd C,-iunrv Sclimilx, unc ycnrg Nlnmpi-licr Scliiml, six wan. G1 .vxiiis Bviu :mini -1 flxlil lfmiff l5.ill SLJIC Ig-.nlii-i-X K nlli-qi-. laiiulil, llli-,iv .ini Liiuixu, linking 'Inxxmliip, mln-uf xuaiwg C.ii'iiv:v, una yiuirg liiilx, Uni' un, .'XLlilrww ll.11'l1'wi'il lui, ln,li.1n.i Ihmu IHA 'Nfxi XXII i Il Ninrff ffml. Hill Ni iii- lunln-ix K illigvg Vi llii-ii Nu iwvizlx. l.li'11lil in ilu' Xl irpillii Niliiiil limi xuiu. g..-.,, --- Welre lluoyall I0 You, Mi, H. XVc'i'c luyxil lu yuu. Nl. ll. S. XY'c'i'cb.1cking ynintuo, Nl. ll. S. XVULl,1'C rlic but in tlic l.inil, And for you wc will stand, For wc know you will win, NI. H. S. Rah! Rih! Your colors wc'll lmnui' .llXX'.lf'N. Muntpclei' will bc l1u.1i'il fm' Away. Our team is our fame pl'OICCUlI'. And we will alwxys back licr. Tlircc Cliccrs for you. M. H. S. Rih! Rah! lhlil . 5, .Ks .3 X i 3 14' . . x A vs... .gg ry :Z 1 Us 5. 4. iiiwrii :egg-,s 1. 'iss '51 1. asf t. -4 P U 5--.-342: r A silt' ' avi: 'lui -,. 1 ' :la 'ia .,. I V 1 .L-. v'2'. 9 , 1 ' I f l . st. X, X : 1 , t l w f lm. 53. , fav .5 xiii ' XX , HEHX X g A. la, 153, -'gt ss , is 3,4 . . N. X a l ' f f l ' f ' '-if ft' 'A 3 ff. THEHNID HAN HANQBU Faculty Parties HE first faculty party of the year was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson, Thursday evening, October 10. A very delicious carry-in supper was served at six o'clock. It was followed by games and contests. Characters of all kinds assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buroker Friday evening, October 25, to celebrate Hallowe'en. A prize was awarded Miss Risinger for guessing the most of the characters. After unmasking, the guests played bunco and bridge. A very delicious two-course lunch was served. Almost all the teachers were present. The faculty Thanksgiving party took place on the evening of November 25. Dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Harry Horton, and afterward the guests at- tended the show The College Coquettef' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Buroker, Mr. Briimfiel, Mr. Emerson, Mrs. Taylor, and the Misses Morton, Harter, Fox, Rice, Albertson, Crain, Nelson, Morehouse and Cogswell. CLASS PARTIES The Dramatic Club held a Hallowe'en party at the school building Thursday eve- ning, October 24. There were seventeen members present and five teachers. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by those who attended. On Tuesday evening, October 29, the Sophomores had a Hallowe'en party. The teachers as well as class members were present. Those present had a lot of fun guessing each other, as almost all were masked. - The Freshman Class had the first class party of the year. On Wednesday, Sep- tember ZS, at the close of the Fifth period, they, with their two class advisers, Mrs. Tay- lor and Miss Morehouse, were taken to Lake Blue Water in a Ford truck driven by Max Flint. Refreshments of hot dogs, buns, cake, and lemonade were served, after which games were enjoyed. The Junior f a' gave a St. Patrick's party on March 14. Members of the class and faculty received attractive invitations in the shape of shamrocks with the follow- ing verse: Old St. Patrick was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he, He drove the snakes clear off the isle Right into the Irish Sea The gallant spirit of St. Pat. To our school next Friday eve To prove to you many Irish thanks So this tale you'll all believe. ' Several games were played, and delicious refreshments were served to those present. The Juniors and faculty reported having a very good time. RTT ,ll V :XX X,---.Q-:i,,:7?jf '-5' 'M-2r:w,w:.ses..f1n:-l: g fist' L'E-nii-Ta ez.-L A-'fx-ef Q -, - ia ILJR .1-' 'G-P J s i X 5511 ,six X ? QQgSglj2fiZ- fxfii Jqgffxiif XX X .'71.,.4 CLASSES 'J K-'X , M my S gl! ll x 'W WU 2943? Lu!!! I v-'. gui l -1 r u ' K- 5 'mapa 44 - 4 X Y N 1 5' 'J W MX X Q , J ,fy V, W K' 5, BX U NN Y W 1, X: 'hm fu 'LW 'V ,, F I! 1 ' ll! 1 W, WA ' WXQ Y Q v' , Wife S f gyf Sky S mm A ' NX -fi, fffvwqf ! YQ, f S ig 1 Q6 will f.fMfgW' W'L'2, S4i?gMHiijlQmW2g?f Ad ' A 5 . Ss 1 VF S 'S 353 NR XY S-, xi xxgsgx W - f H , S wr P1 fm.. -- A-,, - V X Q I S U W QI!! 1 W1 N ! A ,1 l .P V ' UU' 5 K I S S , ' 1 A N R ,for l W mmrxii I 1 ' ' . 'JW- - ' ' ' ' 'R' ' -xi w A l . ' ' Q , V . 1 N D 4 4 - L 3 9 K It 'H I , P'-'q ....l-e ' 'lt' r 1 Y' --I- 1. ,4 . . - .K 4 l. .N ' 0 '-'x , f- NF I , 'Q5-lt' ' O H K 43335, --,Q A ,f :x x b I XR x . ,x,- N ' ' Xxji An X T x k 1 ,v 5 -, l ' . ua. -, 'I .1 , . + - .5 4, . N. . r I , , .. 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A 1 1 11111 1 ' . 1 1, 11, ,HA I. 111- I 1!!., v 2111. 711 1' '91 1 V 1' 111 W , 'r., N , J 1, N 1 ,W -1,1-X. 111 1:1114 LH' t A 1 i . 1. 1' 11 '1 Wkfiiigw 'g5. 1 .1 12' ' . W Q ' AA , 1-, - 3155- fy 6. 'fa 1 V-A 1, QHXN- f' 11 1 Magi ' J' if f', 1 M y ,D 4-1. , 1 1 ,151-!,Q1z'4 11' '11'.11k1 . A! ', 1 -UWX, '1 1,1 1 ' hz ,wif fp.,-91151, x,,ja,1. ' Ag 11. 1 11.51 1, V X- ,.1,.111!I . N X, 1.11. ,VW , 12.1.5 , 1 .A f,,.uJ5,. .N 'AF A fy ,I Q1 1 T-6,3111 KJ -1, S1 2 1 1 1 1, ' 1, 11. .5 1 1 1' 1 1 1 Lu' ,J Y- It , QI' JU 1 V I 1 A .it 111, 1-1-J-W 1 y1,1'Q,1 J N g, 1, ' '1 11 1 1 -5 .1-1 K. if 1. 1111 '11 -4 -.1121 1 1 - , 1 11.-1, 11 . 111 11. . 111111 .'? .1151 11331111 H,11114,g,j: 1 1, 1 1 151 1 , . I 11,111 1 1 M5 1 1 1.111114zL1 fl 11 1-1,1 11-' 11 1.1-gf? 1' -11 '1 1 ,111'1r 1-31 W1 1113111 11. '11 1' . 11111 ' 1'! ,119 1 ' :F 7' 11 0' ' 4 NN 1 V X1 X :X FG' 1171-I-.'1 1'f14N'U 11 1 1 11-- 1' 5 11 1 ' ., 1 1 , ' 1 1 1,121 1f,,,1r1.,,rfyf1 N 1 5, 1, 1 Q N1 .111 1.1, 1 1 - 1' ' . ' 11 J x1 Y . ' t A 1 1 ' J' 1 ,V m!11avi X' '1--1 ri 1 ' 11 , 1 17, 1 qi l 1 ' .21-1-'1 f,1 1:11 , 1.1 ,1 31,1 1 15,1,.1,:111,-x I M 1 XM. 1 , ,',1f5,.111,.1,,111, -1 1141111111 1, . 1 1 1 'f . 11 ' T214 '. y1 11, , , 'M 11 1 1 1','111111'1'1.'!1'11'g' 1 1 1 ,Q ' '.,,, 1, , 14. 1.5.91 My 13,14 1 .W .11 1, X1 yy '1iM1:'. 11 . 'W ,f51Jg:1f3L15nQ'3a, '11 1 I, 1, Mlm X111-fm'1-A,.1xgp111L' 1 . 71 - , .41 ,11,1fi1n11,111,,- ' ,1 . H4113 v1 ' 'S '1'1'- '1 11' ' ,TX sa -1 'QV ' ' C11 51- 1:1 f' ' Y. 'Mft V' '?1'1'11 5 1 ' 1 V xF1f 1'11 1 , 1, l .5 Nu, ' ' ' er' f Nj, ',d1i'I1,',1 1 1 4 , .W 'X 15 ' ,J 'fn ' 11.1. ' 1 - 1 11 lol , M iw' :rf i i jf I. I Z! 1 f, ,' i 1 . R, ll- 5 i, 'HellBlDllz5XlXlllz'ilt, KENNETH SHINN PA. v- ,V 'fizkfxz 'L Tfilfi I .,, -- Fi is L W, , 'ffm' ., , '. A , ,L , ' 1' 5 Q., AMT, W ,f1,,.g:'Y1 1 i- u- . 1'7'll5'fQ X fi 'gejaff FQ 'S we J Puff 125, 4 V , gf, ,. ' l ,f K' X 5 ' Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, 27, '28, '29, Agriculture C1.1b, '30, Oh Kay! Basket Ball, '28, '29, '30, Track, '29, Sparts Editor, Crier, '29. RAYMOND MATSON Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '27, '23, '29, Hi-Y Club, '29, 50, Yell Leader, '27, '30, Basket Ball, '27, '28, Bits O' Blarf ney. PAYE HISER Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Bgmard, '30, Typist, Indi- .1nian: Glee Club, '23, '30, Once in a Blue Moon, Commercial Contest, Typing Team, '29, MARTHA DORSEX' Major, Academic, Orchestra, '27, '28 '29, '30, Home Economics Club, '29, Ra Von Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, Once in a Blue Moon. - EARNEST GARRETT Xflajor, Academic, Class Secretary, '28, '29, '30, Student Manager, '29, '30, Track '28. '29, '30, Assistant Business Manager, Crier, Business Manner, Indianian. DONALD HAXVKINS Major, Commercial, Booster Club, '26, '27, President, Hi-Y Club, '30, Orchestra, '26, '27, Commercial Club, '28, Basket Brill, '28, Bus O' Blarney. I il 'W il li Ev, FOREST DRENNEN jj Major, Commercial, Assiztant Elitor, In- dianinn, Asgistant Editor, Crier, Cl ss Al' -fg'. ?7 'N'eKXN,', viser, '26, Student Council, '26, G'-ee Cl .b. ' ' '28, '29, Commercial Club, '29, '30, Bi . O' Blarney. X , Nj! ,I ' 1 T53 X ,,f'7'k ,AH ,J ' ,l 'ifegusfv ,Y ' f A, 4-fig!! r la noses. mf ,1i.2..:+i fiTQfef.Q .wl ' i 'I ...L gl' ffulllmn Xlanager, Imli.1ni.1n. X fAGjime, joke Editor Crier, Awstint Cir- fr- Tl T- ' 'T' 7 lr ,V , , i lf lic 2 ' : ll i r lL .,, ,. L., .1 - LIJCILLE Fox Major, Cunimvsrcinlq Hume lcimuniics Club. '2', '2S: RJ Yun Dmnutic Club, '29, Wir: L vmmcrcml Club. '1'. '25, '29g Oh, K.1vl l'ditur-in-chief. Cricr: Editur-in-C luci. - dmumng CUT'l1IT1CfQl.ll Ciintcv. lxping 'l'c.m1, '2'11 Dclcgmtu, l. ll. S. P. A., '28, '2'I. , l f 1 CARI, AIORRIS ' XI.1ii-r, Agriculture: Atlilutiig IS-i.ir.l, 'HIL Iiixlwz Bill. '. '2N, '19, 'Rug 'l'r.1clx. '2'. AY lI.LIANI XY HARTON Nlainr, Ac.1dcmic: Oli, KAN Ri Yun llrnnutic Club. '29, 'Rug Bnmtcr Klub. '21-. '2', Basket Bill. '28, Clams Scart-t.xrY. '2': Cimimcrcial Cuntcst, Typing Team, 'ZW AN- xixtant Businesx Nlmrugcr. Crist, Ax- usunt Buelngss XI.1n.1gcr. Inli.mi.m: Dulc- gatc, l. H. 5. l. A., -71 A Bargains .1 Bar- punts. I.lLt,I,xN HL'R1.Bxu'I' Nlajur, Academic, Class Atlxiwcr, '2 : lhimtur Club. 'IRQ Ra Von Dr.1m.1tic Club. A. -9. MJ, Ch, hay. : lun: uf tlu' Red Curn: Studunt Council, '2'9g Rcpurlcr. Criurg' Department Editor. lntli.mmn: Ciininmcrcul Club, '29, Glas Club, Wu. Mm' PARNH 1. Xlaliir. Cumnirrcialg Conmierciml Club. '2S. 'ZW R1 Yun Dramatic Club. '29, 'ills Bumtur Club. '2T: Glue Club. '28, '2'9: Blu O' Blarney, Oli, Ray? Cummcrqul Cuntc-1, 'Typing Team, '29, Oraturicxl Contest, '29: Rcpurtcr, CflCfl Lalcnjar lfdit-ir, In.li- Aman. GARL XAYALIQER Xlmltir, Ac3i:lcn1ic: Ol1, K.1ylg R.1 Von Dm- matic Club. '29, '50, Vice-Prcsulcnt, RJ Yun Dramatic Club. '29, 'SUQ Band. '27, '23, '2'7: Orchestra, '2', '28, '29: Bxsket Ball, '28, '29. 'SIIQ Aviuant Busincw Nlanlgcr. L,ricr: A B.1rg.xin'a .1 Bargains Atlvcrtuing Manager, lmli.lmJri. Gnome SILLS Xhiur. Mathematics: Cummcrciql Club. '28, '29, Agriculture Club. '29, 'Ella Prngmm Committee, Agriculture Club. CECILE STUDEBAK1- R F.l.1iur, Cummcrcml: Vice-President, Claw. 'Hlg Cummercial Club. '27, '28, '2H: Yucc- Prcudcnt, C0mmcrci.1lClub. '29: RJ Y-in Dmmzitic Club. '30, Hume lfcnnwxiiics Club, L2', Glee Club, '28, Nut Quite iuch .1 bf' 'xxx Sxxxcxv 2: , ' ij5 j-xti-1.2, V M, V if W 'N'-1:1 Q - xiii: - 5' ,F 2:2137 Y ' ,Y-fi' C, QA, ,Q I' r- ay an 'ij , . if l . -gy. , .in , A - irc at it N it T of ii al...L ,X -x. En.. -Cc at... CRYSTAL CALE Major, Commercial, Vice-President, Class, '26, '27, President, Class, '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Bits O' Blarney, Feast of the Red Corn, Student Council, '29, Student Affairs, V '29, '30, Society Editor, Crier, Society and Alumni Editor, Indianian, Secret.1ry-Trem- urer, Class, '27. ARTHUR CARNES Major, Academic, Class Adviser, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, Booster Club, '29, '30, President, Booster Club, '29, '30, Student Council '29, '30. NVILLIAM SCHULLER Major, Commercial, Class Adviser, '27, Booster Club, '26, '27, Class President, '28, '29, Student Council, '27, '28, Secretary, Student Council, '27, '28, Secretary, Booster !Club '27 '28' Art Editor Crier, Art Eda itor, lndianian, Commercial Club, '28, '29, Oh, Kay!, Ra Von Dramatic Club, '30. RUTH TRANT Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28, '30, Senior Edi- tor, Indianian, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Feast of the Red Corn, Oh, Kay! JUNE MEYER Major, Academic, Class Adviser, '28, His- tory and Civics Club, '27, Ra Von Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, Oli, Kayl, Bits O' Blarney, Student Council, '27, Alumni Editor, Crier, Snap Shot V! Editor, Indiania'n, Max PETERSON Major, Academic, Class President, '27, '30, Booster Club. '26, '27, '28, Ra Von Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, Oh, Kay!, Bits O' Blarney, Student Council, '29, '30, Feature Editor, Crier, Joke and Athletic Editor, Indianian, Not Quite Such n Goose. WILLIAM SALYER Major, Academic, Class Adviser, '29, Ra Von Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, Secretary, Dramatic Club, '30, Orches- tra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Oh, Kaylf' Bits 0' Blarney, A Bargain's a Bargain, Student Council, '29, Business Manager, Crier, Cir- culation Manager, lndianian. THELMA SPEECE Major, Commercial, Class Adviser, '30, Home Economics Club, '28, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council, '30, President, Student Council, '30, Typistiix 7, lndianian. Ah l l , , QM' !f,,, fmt f f ff Cf, .F 5 -,,i,,,f,, A , K 5 'W 4 1 d gp- -P if f, O I 'THE ll N UD HA 193 AMBER PENROD Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '26 '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '27 Glee Club, '26. 7' 'TU in DON HAWKINS Entered from Howard County, 1928 Major, Academic, Glee Club, '29, Bits O' Blarney, Yell, Leader, '29, '30, Art Editor. Indianian, Not Quite Such a Goose. RALPH FIGLEY Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '26 '27, Glee Club, '28, '29, Booster Club, '29 '30, Basket Ball, '28, '29, Bits O' Blarney. 'Ss 'ir QW wa - A pl 1' fain-Qi ,Qfigf ,mf f Eg?PT2l'pfi'j2bz ,, . 3 . ll Eignfzfgi .s 'rf ' '. .ffl ' 'L 'Ml -'.'. ll'lx ' Qfihriii-s 1'- riawmz ,'f1'.5 ru. LIJQ' 'Ml li A .513 'EY 3 23? f ' lille Fl:-ri ,' 1 fi L , 1 W W. 1 'Lf' :N , ,- .T NIV in, ,Q , I . V 'V-,nl 1, rl. , , i l ' 1 .,i , 1 if 1 , A . 'i 1 wtf., .2 1 l li, -,K N I1 'l 2 Q , ,,,, 3, 'Wlfl ljfll Ll id HAZEL SMITH ,any V ,I v f H x Major, Academic, Commercial Club, '27, Home Economics Club, '26, '27, Once in a Blue Moon, Girls' Reserve, '30, attended Hartford High School, '29, EARNEST PICKERING Major, Commercial, Commercial Club, '27 Booster Club, '26, '27, '30, Basket Ball, '27 '28, '29. HERBERT MORTON Entered from Technical High School Omaha, Nebraska, january 1, 1930, Major, ff ,,,fw f .,, Academic, Basket Ball, '30. i 'ffl N E 'F' ful, 2 1' -,Aux , X1 l 'J Class Motto- Life is what we make it. Class Flower-Sweet Pea. Class Colors-Lavender and Silver. ' 1 ,-X4 4 'wiiif , 4 1 , X, I A ,, A .Q l 5' 3 N 'X J f' 1 4 - , ffl: I V x , 1-i1g,a,g14', 5, , - - .- x J ...,V-,T',i :SP:5-4' ' mln XQQ' bv Qxm FC 1 5 XR 'K N' 77 ' 7 f f . 'f , A ie is s E , - ,xx gizf, ' 'HQ ft., 3 gl' 7' C Y Y 4-nd .SL f I Ty A K . 1- --N as Q- V .. . . ,h . ,L . THE ll 6fThe Class of 93099 N September, 1926, a group of frightened students gathered in the lower halls of Montpelier High School as freshmen. At our first meeting we selected as class oflicers: Max Peterson, president, Gai-1 Walker, vice-president, Crystal Cale, secretary- treasurerg and Forest Drennen and William Schuller, class advisers. The class enjoyed a Valentine party and a sledding party. We also conducted a fish pond at the Sopho- more Carnival. The next year we came back as sophomores. Oflicers for the year were: William Schuller, presidentgGarl Walker, vice-presidentgEarnest Garrett. secretary-treasurergand .Iune Meyer and William Wharton, class advisers. As sophomores, we resolved to win honor for ourselves. Many of our members became enrolled in clubs, the band, the or- chestra, and in athletics. Our main function of the year was a magazine sale. In 1928 we entered the semi-finals of our high school career. The following officers were elected: William Schuller, president, Crystal Cale, vice-president, Earnest Garrett, secretary-treasurer, and Lillian Hulbert and William Salyer, class advisers. One out- standing event of the year was the selecting of our class rings, which we shall keep for- ever as a remembrance of our school days. On the evening of January 25, we presented Oh, Kay! , a clever comedy, which was proclaimed to be very successful. Another accomplishment of the year was the weekly publication of The Crier. The last func- tion of the year was the Junior-Senior Reception. The banquet was held in the basement of the local Baptist Church, which was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of black and gold. On the evening of May 25, we were the guests of the seniors at the annual picnic at Lake Blue Water. Then came the climax of our school career-our senior year. At the beginning of this year we selected Kenneth Shinn, president, Garl Walker, vice-president, Earnest Garrett, secretary-treasurer, and Thelma Speece and Arthur Carnes, class advisers. The class has been very active in extra-curricular affairs. We have a good representation in basket-ball, orchestra, glee club, and the numerous other clubs. At the beginning of the school year a small orchestra composed of senior boys was organized. The boys tak- ing part in this organization were William Salyer, William Wharton, Max Peterson, and Don Hawkins. This orchestra proved quite popular, and it took part in programs dur- ing the entire year. Another important event of our senior year was the publishing of the Indianian. Although it required a lot of work, it was work we enjoyed. There were many interest- ing meetings held for discussing the plan of the book. Every seventh period found Miss Albertson and the members of the staff at work in the annual office. The pictures were taken for the Indianian, in November, and by March the book was well on its way. In March, our president, Kenneth Shinn, called a meeting for the arrangement of the final events of the year. Kenneth proved a very able leader, as did the other officers of the class. Two memorable social affairs in May were: the Junior-Senior Reception and the Senior-Junior Picnic. On Sunday evening, May IS, our baccalaureate services were held in the High School Auditorium. On May 22, the commencement exercises were held. The speaker was J. Raymond Schultz, a professor of North Manchester College. Professor Schultz is a man of education and ability and his address was greatly enjoyed. a--.-tt ,Qs ef's--.f l ., . ,-f-, Ya',.f,, ,. , , , ,C ,. . . . ,f --. :ni-L, ,ET ,J,,4s f J! ff:-.7 1' l S. L f - -.. . ff. ,. K, , . A, , rf, , H'-'fffa f, . :ejgjfg ,V Ls.,-4.-n--nf. N 4 'TH E Nun N1930 'iff QW U LA W g fr ' W '--, Xi' A I X .j- 'J' maj CIA 4- 1 3' f if N N Q ff Y, he . T a s , 4 g ' P MA. 9 3 g . mn! Ekrfk L T d A ff? W ,. , A Vjr 5 5 5:1 L Wi ff Q' . lffgjljll 1 PZQ5 ,.,-+ fif9219' Cfi mx VN FXQXQI X Qi xx' I X' xx 4 H f , V .igxig . X ix ' - fx i' - x QQ. , -X it Q! i -z, - 4 -5, ljfxhjf w,g,,gvfi 9 ,fQ -X 'K 054 V I K1 1Sa'.5LA,,,' , XX 'W ---.44 --4. 'xx 4 1 A ,X 'fp - T- '--.- .., ,,, .... . ,N ,. Ir- Hi Q Q :li i ii I li it I 1,0 at .L .1.l-l,i ,L ,io 19 if if yn ,ci .llnniior Class I'iI'Sl Row, Left to Right: Treva Ifedwell, Martha Murplw, xlennie Pugh, linxie Shannon, Myrtle lliser, Bulliene Xvflglll, Margaret Miller. bucond Row: Helen Grimes, Margaret Salyer, Lorne Hurlbert, Dorothy Dorton, Leona Neff, Margaret Davie., Margaret jones, Careen Smith. Third Row: Robert jackson, Frank Rains, Claude Coleman, Marguerite Fitch, Clyde Keith, Clifton Parnell, Clifford Bedwell, Mr. Buroker. luurth Row: Miss Nelson, Dortha XVllllL1I11h, Robert NVearly, john Garrett, Mildred Cole, Gerald Shannon, Drury Scott, joe Scott, , HE Junior Class entered school last fall with twenty-nine members. During the second week of school LIohn'Garrett, formerly a member of the junior Class in Daytona Beach, Florida, enrolled in the Junior Class here. Frances Teagle, a mem- ber of the junior Class, was required to give up her school work the Hrst quarter be- cause of her health. Martha Murphy moved from Montpelier and attended the Pennville High School the last semester. The Juniors elected the following officers for the year: Jennie Pugh, presidentg Margaret jones, vice-presidentg Clifford Bedwell, secretary and treasurerg and Treva Bedwell and Robert Jackson, class advisers. In December the Juniors selected their class ring. On December 18, the class gave its play, l'Adam's Apple, a clever comedy in three acts, directed by Miss Nelson. The money received from the play will help to pay for the Junior-Senior Reception. The reception, given annually 'by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors, will mark one of the last big events of this year. This class is the first class to print The Crier. Heretofore it has always been mimeographed. By publishing The Crierv the Juniors will Quay for their picture in the Annual. NIARGUERITE FITCH, 3 K .1-af 7 s TZ! ', ul V T ' , f i ir f Y 1 Y VKQQ,-jj., . 'iff' ' --l'1- f ' ' - ', - nf .ff 1.-' ,g1?5 it ,,,Y-,1 , K, rj-Y ,f z Y J, 411' , ,lhfef H- , 1 , N i 1 1 ri Qi Ei T I U 'A H .1 J. ,Lug 1.1. Lt. .fe .LLL a.- - -. T U!'Y- IW Sophomore Clozss First Row. left to Right: Thelma Murphy, Dorothy Cale, Elizabeth Minear, Leota Hart, Arthur Irwin, William Hender- son, Iris Herrin, Mary MeClish. Second Row: Geraldine Bcdwell, Mary Louise Leavel, Geneva Baker. Elaine Deliatty, Milo Smith. Mary ,lane I Risk, Mabel Bennett, Lucille Roby. Third Row: Paul Cale, Ray Nuller, Golden Wlalker, Melvin Mason, Doris King, Dorothy Helton, Thelma Hoover, Oma Evers. Fourth Row: Mr. Brumliel, john Salyer, Martha Shadday, Grace Augspurger, Bernice l':owni.in, Vivian W'heatley. Arlen Pitts, W'illiam Cale. 5 Fifth Row: Vaughn Hoover, Russell Trant, Raymond Sills, Dorothy Kitternmn, Margaret Ray, Louise Calc. Arvilla Needler, Miss Morton. N the fall of 1929 the Sophomore Class enrolled with thirty-nine members. Mr. Brumiiel and Miss Morton are our faculty advisers. We elected Elizabeth Minear, presidentg Elaine DeBatty, vice-presidentg Louise Cale, secretary-treasurer, and Vivian Wheatley and Golden Walker, class advisers. Vile have been fortunate in having two new members added to our class during the year: Durward Wheatley and Leona Dugan. We held a Hallowe'en party in October at the school building. The party was a success and we had much fun in guessing the masked ones. We also put on a con- vocation program with two playlets, The Frog Hollow Lyceum and Going to Mauro. Our class is selling high school pins and is also planning on having a box social to 1 pay for our pictures in the Annual. lf - MELVIN MASON. I. i X 7 t .. -5 Tiff 1 . . -sal' ex Fly J .Q ' U ts. Vwf- ,,:.:'11'ff ' ' nf --V ik i i' h 'r ' -ii 'iff-f 'K ', i I -4' 'Lisa' -Q L, '--.4 - 1 5 --.L L :A- ,-V . ,, 43 -rf 4 ' ' N432 il rf :ff Exxgr- L 'ef' flgffk nl pi K2 . 1-21- .-,....f-ff. 1 1 .L 'X-1... -- s 1 - ' x.,x.S. Ki.-lr- 4--.cf cyl ,Li' :L g I i I I Q . ,g vi '11 Yi ll ll .vatgggu 1 l l i 4 were -, gs 4 ,,, ,gi Fri,-4-4 i:-1 F1-is E X 1 F1121 TU Lu G -1 is T r QR X' 71536 ,- . ft :V , ' 493 hy. li Y P Q .' Hx 'V ff 212919, -is N if 'L - 5' 1 - ' 'ff -I? f,!,1a Tis kgs me fm QE 50 r 2 it ri ln A sh 1 , 7 i i Fil. i W. ,Wk llrlevlw llglfx wlx hh '..e.n ,, V 4 VVHXf'f. rl Q' 5 TEX ifsr-rbi. so f crew it sis' ,' X, jfs? I Lp. . , .ft W' f R ll f Q i .y li si i X 9 '54, 'ii 'i .p We has., Freshman Class First Row, Left to Right: Helen Johnson, Vivian Hurlbert, Nora Cook, Murle Chapman, Ilo Anthony, Catherine Richey, Faye Matson, Armina XVorley, Mrs. Taylor. Second Row: Ermil Moyer, Howard Fox, Harry Miller, Rachel livers, Ruth Willi.1n1s, XVTTIITLI Roberts, Mildred HuFtin.in, XVilbert Morrical, Aloe Rains, john Gordon. Third Row: Helen McColly. Ruth Baker, Pauline Helton, Garnet Roberts, Doris Keith, Mable Rogers, Francis Rcidy, Jane Davies, Lawrence Monroe, Mildred Hummer, Miss Morehouse. Fourth Row: john Fitch, John Koontz, Albert Adams, Charles XVerner, Thelma Roby, Juanita Hawk, Freida Herrin, Roy Mallott, Helen Shannon, Halena Landon. Howard Bennett. Fifth Row: Esther Supinger, Esta Cook, Audra Bennett, Helen Stallsmith. joe Fudge, Thelma Tisron, Francis Shannon, Forest Parnell, Harley Coleman, Joe O'Hern. N September 3, 1929, sixty-four freshman entered the Montpelier High School. At the class elections Jane Davies was elected president, Wilbert 'Morrical, vice-president, Helen McColly, treasurer, and Ruth Edgington and George Carnes, class advisers. I During the year John Gordon withdrewg Harry Miller entered another school, and Esther Supinger entered the Sophomore Class. The class was saddened by the death of Irene Oliver, one of its members. The first party was held at Lake Blue Water Park on September 18. At Convoca- tion, November 27, the Freshmen gave a one-act play, The Lamp Went Out,', dealing with the Pilgrims. The cost of the class picture was covered by each pupil's bringing a small amount XT V of money. N , Est C . its I, X A ook i X i X R x ,Kg j b we ft, , wo i 'ffx,,,.L ,ff '7 , fi' AQ i: ,,AZ?,5Qf1' f,,4A2k 'Tx olufi war,-fc.: L.. . iii' ffgg-1' ' Yi' -'Z---'1 J ' T - , , .-.Ju -....,..-....... --.MA- ...Elie THE ll ND MXN HANWU 1-7 Eighth Grade I-irst Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Albert Dicknson, Thelma Cook, Clarence fpcece, Dollie Kutler, Robert Schwarzkopf, Victoria Wliite, Paul Pcnrod. Second Row: Iilene Schwarzkopf, Paul NX'e.1rly, Earl Garrett, Howard tlolinson, Howard Hudsimn, Donna Mc. Conkey, Madge Proper, Mary Dale Swaim, Rex Black. Third Row: - Faye Robeson, Thurman W'illiams. Mary XValker, Florence Leone XVorster, Carl McFarren, Cleo Reg, Donald Michael, Nellie Shannon. ' Fourth Row: f John Sawyer, Jennie Williams, Lavina Hawk, Francis Rains, Dorothy Blizzard, Mary Kelsay, Waneta Day, Charles Cale, Lewis Rains. Fifth Row: ' Mr. Wilson, Robert Kitterman, Guy Foy, Blanche Griffith, Beulah Surface, Dale Michaels, Emery Cline, Robert Cale, Hibbert Morris, Mr. Emerson. N the fall of 1929 forty-three pupils entered the Eighth Grade at the Montpelier High School. We elected the following oflicers: Ronald Turner, president, Charles Cale, vice- presidentg Dorothy Schwarzkopf, secretary-treasurer: and Waneta Day and Rex Black, class advisers. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Emerson were our sponsors. Two or three weeks after the fall term opened, Victoria White, from Knightstown, entered the Eighth Grade. At the beginning of the second semester we re- Retz, who entered from Chester Cen- ceived another new member, Marguerite ter. At the end of the -third quarter we gained a third new student, Leona Wilson. After the second quarter commenced, we lost our class president, Ronald Turner, who moved to Muncie. At the end of the third quarter we lost another member, john Sawyer, who moved to Ft. Wayne. 5 We shall have one class party this year, which will be 'under the supervision of ou Q ?pons0rs, Mr. Wilsonuand Mr. Emerson, FAYE IRENE ROBESON. L f l i M . SES A 1 X19, xr, J F ,, T or ' f- C , J .i Y Q r fxjil ' lf i i A ic' XUZWYFS +nJ5J-.,f'- . ' 1 -..... ..,........ L - fl V 1' x sd' IN I All 1 I A ,i f .5 ,jlzf -sta., ,sa .l,. Jfliiggii' igff 1. l I 'Wll !,v5,f,,4,ilgi 1 ,I kb Li it W OA 'i it W N .. 'RQ if i Xl if ig iw l I ll i i l,.l l YM.: i i 1 fl' f fffll f ff itil ' l , W ,f .v f' 'K ll! liikix Q ,fly 5 KS f x xl I X ,f !l , 4 ' x X ,Q P rf :XX i 'v H :digg 3. fee. lg? ,C K viii? t fc, f.-xffg 1- e alw l ?Q?bffE:i,,'Q2.' ,iweffgau l ft75'?f nav, a . vi v 754,513 rr' 5321 'Mafia -iifllli 'iii' ral inf' 'EE xfrijy ,L ',','1 3. 1-'1 v-'il ',f-Q. U i y :W J QQ' letra' as L i . :lla ff riff S , P21 il L 3.5 'isa all I 7. QFD 'lyt ' Foal . . il fruit W, 1 i 1 A i , ,Q lr My cyl ,., i , P,-3, . lf gl 5-' W ' , e 2 -. lx ' , ,-,i t .QA ,X me X N ,'gj,v.y:f,.,. , SBI,-'f . , ,. W, l- 31 lrllilh..- lf. Wai? if t -, - gi ex x.- , X wwe X XXZ l ff? ' -F-, J if' - ' 1 f 'lvl , U lx 4 V' ' lei' l, f . .,f!l:fAl V llif, 1 fhlyil ll ls L ' I ck l l :FZ 'gf ' l TH lt lil D lrltlsl llflrlixl 2 930 Seqven A Grade First Row, Luft to Right: Clifford Schwarzkopf, Patricia McHenry, Lowell Green, Lillian Monroe, john Minear, Catherine Moyer, Second Row : LJXVOHII Michael, Grace XVinget, Vivian Baker, Ghlee Rogers, Lloyd Clements, Frederick Speece, Gail Dorton. , Third Row: Miss Cogswell, Mary Keagle, Virginia Burner, Elizabeth Norton, Ruby NV:ilker, Pansy Morris, Betty Daly, Stella Hawk. Fourth Row: Lionel Marshall, Clyde Bennett, Harry Kershncr, Eugene Iclacs, Catherine Murphy, Myra Marshall, Mary Whlson, Miss Rice. N the morning of September 3, 1929, the school bell rang at eight o'clock to call us once more to school. Everything was hustle and excitement when we arrived at the High School Building. We had twenty-two members enrolled. F1 lll Class ollicers were elected as follows: Betty Daly, presidentg Patricia McHenry, , vice-president, La Vonn Michael, secretary-treasurer: and Stella Hawk and Gail Dorton, sf ' lil class advisers. in ll During the year four new members were added: Lionel Marshall, Ghlee Rogers, l' Pansy Morris, and Vivian Baker. The members that withdrew are: Ruby Walker, IQ,-. ly Patricia McHenry, Mary Wilson, and Catherine Murphy. Each rnember'donated twen- 'rxgi' Xl! ty-two cents to put our picture in the Annual. Xlijfr' C it -'l Miss Cogswell and Miss Rice are our faculty advisers. rx ,ff , VIVIAN BAKER. X N 5 ty f 3 , K, 7Q,.iiiiXfii.1i: 1 .AX 411' .V .- 'surf 1 Ula-22 X A f w -,Q Rf-Qi, ,Jk1f52i?l:f.---N--'ff .LL 1,4 ?,gf'v'! f 'jH-Ay ' fried ixC 51f1ii1LAi,, xifzh 'ff' fi .- e 4' wiffw . e5gs,,- , i-rfelseffezcgi, e Ll H gil'-.1 4- L , L-. i S.-nz.-:ii e::.-aT4S 2111. .n ,f....LE....,f i :-- fre- ' A' 1 WL - M. .. ,......... .. 4 Va. i' r- 'tres if f .r no . TR 1 .if Lx, I il I I ff I 3 ' ty -, UL ll- if .tl.ZN:gl ef. tl LL Na fl I ,:i ,1 .1 - W V , M . .. ..-..-,.,Wa,-..,.......,,, 1. ,Wir t ri, I . . 1 ' 1 .M-L, ' me 'I - WV . aff I, ' 'rs'- X ,... . Q 'i9:,S'i' - il'-71,4 ,hi i . l I I v . I Sw wi x ' ii Semen B Grade I gigs'-5 ...id l'irst Row, Left to Right: -Q ,A ff. 'f Kittybell Sills, Lawrence Hurlbert. Catherine Meliarren, Fleanor Fitch, David Parnell, XY'illow.len: Prescott. Hill: .,4, Second Row: I Vfillinm Spaulding, Martha Ellen XY'hite, Henrietta Risk, Paul johnson, XY'ayne Supinger. Harmon N JM Hoy, NY'ayne Mortimer. I, Third Row: Harold Moss, Geraldine Pugh, Max Shannon, Iiglaert Pugh, Grove Salyer, joe Barrett, Miss ' Crain. Fourth Row: Miss Harter, Ruth Teagle, Iris Anthony, Claude Bennett, Robert NY'illiams, Glen King, Dorothy 5, Cole. 1 l I' Fifth Row: 3 Ruby Bennett, Carroll Speece, Bernice Hiser, Ruby Romine, Robert Michael, Christina Cline. N September 3, 1929. twenty-nine pupils entered junior high school. In the ' X f second week, otiieers were elected. Wayfne Supinger was elected presidentg 5 I V. l ,I Martha White, vice-presidentg Bernice Hiser, secretary-treasurerg and Christina U Mr Cline and Paul Johnson class-advisers. Miss Harter and Miss Crain were appointed facul- l f' x 1 fy SPOIISOFS. ,Q Five new pupils entered during the year. Three were removed from the class. In N . the first semester the class had no parties, but El convocation program was given. It was - a play named The Pageant of the Months. Joe Barrett was the little New Year. Other f Qi . 5 ,fn pupils represented the twelve months and their famous days. In the second semester if ffffll the Class had a Valentine party, at which Ruth Teagle won the prize in a clever contest. I M, -Aiflef' 'v- t MARTHA ELLEN XYfHITIi. 'Ir . 'X 'fi Bwgia.. .-5ei'i:Q'T I ' .51 'f' ,,,,,Q4.f,s,'25f'fr 'wx -N Xe-V. s ffl! . .--t.f-- . Elf ' til TEX.. K . up 'ifx K-Q wi ff ' '- 'aff' . , it ' TX -bs ' I T 'Alf3:i'L'T14 1' 'I .- if - 'ee-Se' Ui . Qing-LMI , AW I X N THE ll NED HAN llA.N.93 D 31' Jef? iEi'?'2f Elfiliz. S? Y ll '- .Ll-5 .ill ' ll 9 nt viz. ' ni il? EG K. . '35 Tiana? T75 ' .ar l -fl ' f 1.1 i. .5 fi' ll. .t-I il .3 Q Nl I!!! X XX it X all xW Nl I 'W X 9' 2 jf J I ff 'J lsziave Ai and Six A First Row, Left to Right: 4'- 4 Doris Roberts, Frank Fast, joseph Hudson, Delmar Smith, Doris Hawk, jennie Huffman, Irene Shinn, Evelyn Ickes. Second Row: ' Charles Gerard, Robert Nusbaumer, Marie Speece, Ruth Evers, Mary Catherine Teagle, Charles Hartley, Charles Salyer, Frederic Willianis, Albert Slentz. Third Row: Mr. Cline, Ruth Rogers, Robert Stotlar, Odrey Chapman, Mary Dewees, Clyde Morrical, Olive Mae Williams, james Hurst, Catherine Matson. ' Fourth Row: Pauline Hartley, Geraldine Rogers, Mae Brown, Marjorie Helton, Marthella Bradley, Merritt Griffith, james Cale, Paul Cale, Henry Outcalt. R. Cline's room has had a total enrollment of forty-three pupils, eight of whom V have been lost by transference to other rooms, one quit because of attaining the age of sixteen years, one was dropped because of illness, and one pupil moved away, leaving the present enrollment thirty-two, of Whorn sixteen are now Seven B's and a like number are Six B's. In this room there are eight pupils who have not been i tardy or absent to-date of the present school term. K l l A . l 3 use XX 1 'Z 1 , Ti -:A 1 X lx -A ' if - Q. -C --f ' .ff-1 - -f J 'ri' Igfli ,-- C C iff! 1 m.qf1wAfva,r.eh.,ff,,T-1-r':'f 'Li -If-1, -:L -'Zz-4' . '-fl if-LA 5 -,- ..e... ..C...a-Lb, M. ...jig-at A -- THtlllXllDlli4kNll1QilNlWU Six B Grade first Row, Left to Right: Merlyn Michaels, Imogene Flowers, Imogene Clements, Helen Lash, Illsic Keith, Blanche Kershner Dorothy MeConkey, Ruth Garrett, joe McDonald. Second Row: N Blanche Adams, Deloris Hiser, Betty Hiser, Martha Wentz, Norma Bedwell, Kathryn Graves Grace Davis, George Henry Bales, Helen Louise Kelley, Charles Henderson, -Third Row: Mary Stoltz, Betty Hummel, Mildrej Vi'harton, Mildred Hudson, Helen Manor, Geniveve Miller, Helen Blizzard, Juanita Duncan, Lloyd XValker, Hoyt Brown. in I . 1 if 'mg' ..l, f B - A vi' 'Jr iy 'f t.. - few. .- ir , ,, -. 45 .. X I ' ' '-1 F l14i V - 'PW' it a f :J .gui lt , av., ' 1 L i A' A aw, vi ', ,fan N V' I -8' msg , X I' iifr, lu! :yin l N i I lil' 3 ,Iii li ll W X ld:-v f :fill , ll , I 7,41 7 1 J Fourth Row: ,f Mr. Anthony, Dorothy Michaels, Clyde Grimes, Doris Roush, Margaret Shull, W'illi:1m McC:tm- mon, joseph Augspurger, Robert Geedy, Lewis Hutchinson, XVilliam XVard, Lawrence Carnes. ,yi :X jp Fifth Row: ' 4 i Vavee Meyer, Clara Lex, Thelma Hall, jacob Ramseyer, joe Bales, Paul Carr, Clayton Hiser, jack Y x, Morris, Eugene Smith, Edward Cain. Y gp V . la is Q, V HE total enrollment for this room is fifty-five. Of these, six hve been lost by li removal and four transferred to another room, leaving the present enrollment X' forty-five. 8 Of the pupils who have been enrolled since the beginning of the school year, there l are eighteen who have been neither tardy nor absent. f , l .J A large number of these children are planning to enter one or more of the various l if ofubs soon to be formed in the county. 'l, f f fp?-F, ff . X H ,zveff ' was t ef , i A F 1 545 x 'C' , ' x ge, sees.-Xt X fwfr r A A id 'g ae. f 53 gg' it I' ff M xi X5 ' -L I -5' ' A5 iWW'ls4fnJ5as.,f.ff.2- '4. 4. x X THE ll N lD llfklfl EAN 1930 I. Q 5 5' rf' :Wig ,A ffl , nr -if .P iiff ' lrktgf-py A if . T ff: Ti, :gi 1 1 'N fy? 1 gil ll i, ,gl ll 5 libl l ri' .ll 'N xii l Fl hill 'li ,air lg ,il llill. 'QQ-is i tixys 'xr W ' X .':f21 my Spay, Y ill , 'XXL N avatar ' xi' . X fs. - . , ,r Y Wtx. 5, Jr-4. l, ' I X lst YS. e 1 'tl sl Fziqve B Grade First Row, Left to Right: Ruby Sills. Geraldine Michael, Ocie Bennett, Mary Schwarzkopf, Vera Hiser, William Yates, Robert Mcl-Ienry, Keith Noller. Second Row: Delilah Fear, Fred Schuller, james Shull. Alice Hurlbert, Robert Allyn, john Sills, Harold Oren, Billy Supinger, Patricia O'Donnell. Third Row: Miss Rea, Iris Michael, Opal johnson, Lcna Fitch, Robert Lash, Lulu May Cain, Alice Lee Cloud, Betty Green, james Marshall. Fourth Row: Kenneth Richey, Caroline Childers, Zonda Reif, Burlyn Grover, Francis Ely, Gayle Snyder, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Frances Morrical, Melxille Blumenhorst. UPILS absent the day the picture was taken are Ruth Sheets, Bertha Cale, and Jerry Treska. Entries since the picture was taken are Mary Wilson, Von Clevenger, and Raymond Dunica. Those who have moved away since the picture was taken are Robert Allyn, Melville Blumenhorst, Lulu May Cain, Bertha Cale, Robert McHenry, and Mary Ellen Sawyer. The greatest enrollment this term Was forty-three and the' least was thirty-three. We held a Valentine party the last period on Valentine Day. V . X X ls ,ffiiffll 'K eff , ' TT' ' ff, i 'xfvihxxrlpfgi i 'E f 1 x X 5 7-W, 1,7 ,V X , ! 5-,T. 2 1 T' ' a4QtJuJ,4rf0,9eA,,sl1.x- W - - Zi , 'ff fl i 'A 3 ff ' 'i 'g f W' ,X fc Z , my 1 XE'x1'Rf-225,7 .1 ' V A T-a : ?:g-C ff' V-any-J'-Y' ff rf' T ,, r, T ri' jjt' T ' T'Tl1'wTtx'i' 30 HE- iltlfixgl 4 h.ZTjL-i.1l9 I Ein what 3 4 ,aft ff-fflff We He S., 5 LQHK jggifk lag' he i ' a g . ' FQNX Fourth Grade ii First Row, Left to Right: Thomas Taylor. Louise Schwarzkopf, jimmy Cook, Paul Slentz, Helen Colman, Theodore Getz, . . , f , If , ,' ff l I Billy Hoy, Faye Latour. V: ' Row: Second Miss Risinger, Charles Hummer, Harold XY'ollard, Marie Hiser, Irene Sills, Deloris Clark, Ralph gil ,' J Gaier, Delbert Bradley, Mary jane Garrett, Ruth Hawk. ' 'wi 'li Third Row: ilk N I S. ,,, I Loyd Evers, john Cromer, Emily Clark, Frederick Parnell, joseph Hudson, Ruby Speece, Charles fjij. Q . ,, V Bedwell, Eugene Kelley. LIZ, Fourth Row: fi Virginia Smith, Russel Chapman, Robert Parnell. june Carr. Vincent Drennen. Gail Grifhth. Betty lf 5: Garrison, Kenneth Doyle. .' Q Fifth Row: gg. George Dugan, Opal W'ilson, Juanita Travel. Herbert Harrold. Esther Keagle, Malcolm DeWees. ji Q4 HERE have been four new pupils enrolled with this room, whose pictures are not - with this group. They are Hazel Dunica, Francis Graves, Margaret Hornbaker, f like-' 1 il v. ' and Meldren Kreps. Eight of the children in this room have been neither tardy 'i' Q1 nor absent. These children have been quite efficient salesmen, having sold more Christ- mas seals than all of the other Huntington Street rooms together. Another outstanding ' feature of this group has been that over half the children's parents have visited school l this year. One of the most delightful events of this room was the Valentine exchange on I February 14, which was greatly enjoyed. l ' l . J' f l QQ T 1' if .Fifa Y! i -A 5' f--'fx t. LN 4 .5 ,f , B it .H X, E --ff if I- -' A XX-t X R ,L C- J'q'ff'iFgf'?f if ' f l f -i 5 X! Xffnx S AX x -so fm F lexgrff' . fl X- kg -,LQ 1 : I I A ,T,fg3!H.f 4n.L.z,..,-, Y . ..' .-L.-A - .3 1 i 1 he ' I : 0 ,' 1 A i .- 3- 's.7'.aQrQ1g'- 't 4 iw ,. 7 ' 4 x sg. , .lr '51 A-1 Q f-gf 1 Hi i V... txt I i ml by ',1 '6 if?-Ki 't :' +3 J I J-.fr i Qitgsil. ,N F2131 i' ,5 -1 ' ., M. N lfffl li hee? N415-,F i is 'IX Y? l' J ' ii 3 l i i l l 1 l l ii tl -.ZH A Q 1 '- I f ft C Aix L11 X V41 Q 'L-9 -I .413 q,,' 'L I I X 'Q is X Tell NB MXN HANIQBO Third Grade-Huntington Street Building first Row, Left to Right: Frederick Morris, Marcile Cook, Thomas Morris, Robert Clements, Burnet! Getz, Virginia Kelley, Lois Keith, Murl McCammon. Second Row: Billy Garrison, Robert Trant, Kenneth Norton, Betty .lane Evans, Catherine Norton, Robert Dearduff, David Marshall, Cliff Huffman Jr., Betty Sills. Third Row: Miss Bowman, James Clark, Martha Alice Cochran, Grace Louise Byerly, Wendell Brown, Bennett, Mary Cain, Duane Needler, Marilyn Smith, Sylvia Treska. Edgar Fourth Row: Ernest Harford, Ralph Helton, Alma Needler, Wfayne West, Harriett Blizzard, Clyde F. Brown, Lola Colman, Clarence Morrical, Alva Fields, Elmer Ramseyer. HEN the above picture was taken, the following people were absent: Clyde Smith Jr., Oakley Bicknell, Mary Sheets, and Elizabeth Fields. Since that time we have received seven new pupils, Helen Bockover, Georgette Horn- I 'F if-. - 'Ein Jiefi' ,7.- fp ,A,,. l I l -.3 li! Jil ll I1 ,, l ilifi- 'hh 'iff-,Qi xiii . Ulf- A, li tx- , X 12' ja? - X ly ' i u 'i 1'5- baker, Paul Slentz, Lloyd Evers, Ruby Speece, Beatrice Ellison, and Dorothy Wilson. Mary Cain moved to Hartford City. There are nine children who have been neither ab- sent nor tardy. The smallest number enrolled during the year was forty and the largest, forty-six. , i 3 t K .JY -5- fag il., e tx R-',,,,--4 ,1 ,! if 1 . WQYIMJ ANDJLH-Ilgr B 47 4331 '3?'i 'C .., , Ln! .Aa--1 ' ': - -f- ff-'---aa.,...4.,---g5g,L1a.34r... Tall NED ll15xNliA.Ni93'j jsSZ'?'1 4,9 lil 2 L -:I 53.3 557' auj9' sv 5' I 4. 5 1 ,view . ' A ' U 'gif ' .lv .g Kg X fl. fix il S 4 l i l T X lx ' ll X ,dnl l l ,fllll Ml 'ff' li E X Qi li . ' I l, . Q Q 4 l ' 'nn Second Grade-Hmzntungton Street Biumlldzmg e First Row, Left to Right: j V Geneva Risinger, Betty Hoy, Clara Ellen Outcalt. Charles Cook, Elizabeth Hawk, Milan Sills, i l ff! i john Harry Norton, I!-Il' al l Second Row: ' ' Donald Borne, Frank Garrison, Margaret Clark, Owen Yates, Mary Evelyn Yates, Eldon Roy 'jf Moyer, Charles XY',1lker. Claudine Gilbert. Third Row: f. fig!!! Miss Poulson, Earl johnson, joe Michael, Vernon Adams, Robert Yates, Paul Fields, Darold Borne, NVayne Bennett, Max Hawk, Martha Ellen Keagle. ' l,i :ourth Row: ,fig Edna Norton, Betty Rogers, Edith Dugan, john Clark, Merle Norton, Junior Norton, Mary Y-fl TXQQQ Vfentz, Earlynn Reynolds, Eldon Ickes, jack Lineberry, Clifford Rogers. Htl ,t NK 4 R HE enrollment in this room was thirty-four. The only change in the enrollment ,X X, . . . 'K' V X Y was the transference of one pupil to Main Street at the end of the semester. This 'U if fi' room had a Valentine party on Valentine Day, each child giving and rerceiving fl valentines. There was only one child in the room who was neither tardy nor absent. l we The parents seemed especially interested, and there were more than twenty visits in the ,' ' l room. ,' l l l l . sl fl i 'f g X ,V' M7 X ,pf e- f ni 5. Q :,.1-gffffy X! p Ss xxx E. fsfifgyp , S' kk - X Xi...-N-DXF - l L 'T'N,'Q5iL.X if. 'Xxf ,fri K, ' W- e if - A ff ' 4 4M5eH,i 'ef , . ' ' L t tr Tel ND MXN llrhlkliggo 5, .lv for Vg, - TJ. l . 'l:.' . ,,... -, i 1 . , 1-- ,firgg F 'x .A xr. gf x.,n . K5 X t, ,a ,Lv J fe , fir' 7' ' li' . feng fl 4 ,rg Na r ' iii! li il? f T. rr ' l , ' -ill J gg li ' l llllg lil? , '-swf! X, fig X W. lg, X X Xliifxxgw -vig ix, N N x E: is l r First Grade Huntington Street Building First Row, Left to Right: Esther Gerrard, Helen Yates, Kenneth lckes, Gladys jones, Iona Bell, Betty Yates, Hugh Harrold. Second Row: V , Rose Norton, Helen Smith, Mildred johnson, james Day, Harold Schwarzkopf, Rever Morris, John McCammon. Third Row: Miss Trent, Agatha Keagle, Gathel Walker, Velma Freeman, Opal Norton, Louise Stillwell, Ber- nice Bennett, Robert Smith, Earl Bicknell. Row: . Denton Rell, Donald Shannon, Willard Hall, Annalee McDonald, Opal Parnell, Pauline Lamott, Mildred Clark, Lois Evans. fourth X f ' ri W ffl xi HE total enrollment in this room during the year was thirty-five. The least num- Wf ly- ber enrolled at any one time was thirty. Alice Sheets was not present the day the i picture was taken. Mildred Cale, Stanley Dunica, and Wilma Ellison, entered later ' i in the year. A toy orchestra was organized during the year. .iff . ll Q- r ' Llx X -1 ll X X i X l x K .,i -szgggfffe frola.-f ' , ., t 1 so - ...f-44' ff ' , X , -f - 'T' bww MDaes..rt.- ' 1M57Lf?'fl '95 'ff' 'K' ' i 'E -... -A+ , . .I-.- .- . . 'TU THE ll N UD HAL s rf-sllllieo ' l iQ First Grade-Main Street Building First Row, Left to Right: Helen Morgan, Betty jane Sills, Elma Schwarzkopf, james Marion, Dick Henderson, Merlyn Car- rett, junior Rains, Donald Earlywine. Second Row: Billy King, john jr. Graves, Inez Beeks, Gaylord Spaulding, Leona Mae Doyle, Billy Chaney, Rus' sell W'illiams, Thelma Morris. Third Row: Miss Lowry. jack Walker, Mary Murle Pugh, Norma Shadle, jones, Von Elbert Rains, Marie Crofti Fourth Row: Bobby Park, Ruth Matson, Ellen 5 L il . sf A- r, Q,-. ij Fw 'M l' 'lf A . ' ' x, V V .' 'Z flilifli VL- .42 Q , tgitt lt 1: t - 'l:.,l ' ' :iii fl lil raw ,N 1 - 'I-if at V4 Y' ' ti? ii . y.'1.le-, U ,fy uf i . HST? J' . l Nfl x' l fi i' i gg ig, p . 'ini Illl fi ,Iliff -, . iz: i. sl, ti . , ff ill .' i li 1 -1 fs fi' i ' Nfl ffl fflqf' 'lip ff my fl VL ,ff :ffl E 77,121 'vi I, Aja , 2 Elf! .'i-lj' 'Y 1 ll? , . i I' ics- 1 i junior Cline, Ralph Griffith, Edward Huffman, Helen Louise Riggs, Billy Hawk, Charles Evers, 'lf' Betty Sites, Ellen Irene Brown. L . lf. it-x D sk I HEN the school bell rang on September 3, 1929, it meant to many of these little children the arrival of a day they had long been waiting for. At the bevin- X in Xi ning of the school year there were sixteen girls and sixteen boys, all of Siese ix except eight being town children. During the next twenty-three weeks, six children Ng entered from other school districts and seven moved to other schools, leaving seventeen ' boys and fourteen girls. During this time four boys and ten girls were neither absent 'T 'NX or tardy. At the end of the first semester twenty-eight were promoted to the One-A class, and three were retained in the One-B. Q f i Il 1 dl 1 J. I ,-11,1 ,fi 1 , X, X 1,1 ,lf xy R l ffl l NX ., iffdtffx '.,f!.- , Xe-,K ' -' gwsx ,. Cir rfi?4f,,,lr4l A ' ' cies X 'X N xt E35 rr . ,, ' X N Y Q 4 CAQLXQ 4: N:1X- VQQV ' 1-'Ei-. ,Q ,,,:.i-3'5 y M ' V 5',E,? 4-Ut., A A It 'H I , P'-'q ....l-e ' 'lt' r 1 Y' --I- 1. ,4 . . - .K 4 l. .N ' 0 '-'x , f- NF I , 'Q5-lt' ' O H K 43335, --,Q A ,f :x x b I XR x . ,x,- N ' ' Xxji An X T x k 1 ,v 5 -, l ' . ua. -, 'I .1 , . + - .5 4, . N. . r I , , .. X., L 1 I vm .1 r' A .e, v 'I X -.A ,gn 'M .- x 4 - N, ,...r I. ...rx .Y ' 4 '--si JW' Vu 4 rg-:ee 5 -W,-Z: 4 4' v. Q-r 'iam X I Rx ' .1,. .1 .xx fe I' I Q-'xxx , 3' , if ff ' rr l -il' ll lil '73-1 .til ll-i 1 'iff-,P -. xx xx X is, t M' 'Tx f , , ix 1522 BQ 3 '7' , f ik l ' i QW ' at THE ll Nl? HAN HANEQBO Second Grade-Main Street Building First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Ellen Roberts, Janice Morris, Eugene Coleman, Phillip Sellers, Alice Hammond, john Hurlbert, Hershel Kershner, Louise Englehart. Second Row: Raymond Chenoweth, Delorise Hummer, Doris Moser, Mary Shinn, Marcille Fields, Harold Lash, Norman Bradley, jean Ellen Gridith, Claude Spaulding. Third Row: . Miss Walsmith, Mildred Cale, Herman Beelts, Dorothy Slentz, Mary Ellen Tewksbury, Helen Davis, Ruth Mcoeafh, john Henry Vfeaver, Thurman Spaulding, Harry McFarren. Fourth Row: Glen Morgan, Cecil Schwarzkopf, jane Brumfiel, joe Rogers, David Chapman, Virgil Bucks, Harold McDirmit, Glen McDonald, Ernest Chenoweth. N September 3, 1929, school began again in the Montpelier Schools. The en- rollment in -the One-A and Two-B classes at the Main Street Building was ten One-A's and twenty-one Two-B's. There were three girls 'on the honor roll for the second quarter. They were Jane Brumfiel, Doris Moser, and Mary Tewksbury. Nine pupils have had a perfect at- tendance. Margaret Ellen Roberts has never missed a Word in spelling, either in her daily lessons or in her tests. ' 1 N xp js ,-- HA A , J ffzff x H' T7 ef, ,ff ':2f'WMa5e1-..,fii.f -5,16-iffy' 'fig'-ij' F 'Zi' S . 4...-QM, .u-ii-L 4 ..,.-Q.-5 ,ig .xx li 'rHtllNlD EAN ilfl,Ni930 ' . L l 4' ..-LLST 'F ,S HJ' go 5 :M and' 5-i ' 'I . H i 4 'P' ' Jiw f il ul .h Y, V V N is iilbxl. L A' ,5L, i lu x. 43 lil' k, yi i ,Ui lx f iw Hx gli . , f fi l l i , ,i ,l' 4' Third Grade-Mann Street Building dl 'H I, First Row, Left to Right: A ,I joe Garrett, Naomi Kershner, James Grover, Helen Fields, Betty Park, Rose liurlbcrt, Ruby Engle- Ii N , f hart, Wanda Hudson, Delight Garrett. l X1 l I Second Row: A ' Deloris Conner, Robert Shadle, Dick Horton, Lileen Green, Verle Speece, Juanita Groves, Mildred V Weimer, Martha W'illi:ims, jean W'early, Jessie Hammond. !4' Third Row: iii W' Miss Buchard, Alice june XY'ilIiains, David Bowman, Clysta Matson, Dwight Garrett, Margaret 'ily Ann Kelley, Lorene Roberts, Max Wilsiun, james Sellers. Fourth Row: .1 'ffl N ' Frieda Rains, Naomi Antle, Lon Flint, March NVinget, Marion Davis, Melvin Dickason, Russel lflxffm , l Pugh, Robert Cole, Francis Walker, jack Horton. gl 'xg' Fifth Row: t li l Clayton Coleman, Bonnie Buckmaster, Dessie Chapman, Xvaneta Smith, Lucille Barnthousc, Minnie ' ' N K Butcher, Mary Annette Riggs, Margaret McDirmit, Vern Huffman, Roger Speece, Cecile McDonald. N X f T lLiiN X, , . x, HERE were forty-Eve enrolled in the Three B and Four B at the opening of school. F The following entered later: Mildred Weimer, Marion Davis, Rose Hurlbert, xl XX Franklin Retz, Marian Law, and james Spaulding. This makes a total enrollment N of fifty-one, twenty-Eve being Four A's and twenty-six Three A's. Forty-one of these ' children are from town and ten are from the country. 1 l ,f l ' l J!!! sly, fr, XX i ,S-lm A-'X -sl Q X XXX v. ,-J -Qrfi F' ' Q V, 'Y X slvx - '-gx r'-v 'fr uf xl FQ i X QL-1-'F N M1 61,1 - 5 all Y Y A r SS-L i., R LSR :-T Y as a r---4 ' X 'fE '::' xU1W79f54'nl.sehJ 1f - ' R r 11'wrr- '-ff ---:-- .Qw- - THE ll NID IAN IANZQBU l 3 45.3 Honor Roll for Grades for Three Quarters .glllxx Betty Sites IA. Bonnie Buckmaster SA. .jvgl lim Claudine Gilbert ZA. Eileen Green 3A. .rf Clara Ellen Outcault ZA. Mary DeWees 7B :Q si S Charles Walker ZA. 45,2192 I . Perfect Attendance for Three Quarters . ' lA's uf' Billy Chaney Ruth Matson 7 ig. Ellen Irene Brown Helen Louise Riggs ri' Merlyn Garrett Betty Sills 'll Billy Hawk Betty sites ,f ' Ellen Jones Ji' 2,3 I! 5 Ii Herman Beeks Harold McDirmit if QM Ernest Chenowcth Cecil Schwarzkopf - ..' Raymond Chenoweth' Glen Morgan A -'i I 'Hershel Kershner E J 3B,S - ti ,lla joe Michael Virginia Kelley 'G -'ll' Burnett Getz Cliif Huffman --Cl, 5-I lg David Marshall Murl McCammon ' flu, Robert Clements 3A's ity' Lucille Barnthouse Joe Garrett xl XVendell Brown Elmer Ramseyer . gx v lie Delorise Conner 4,5 gtk. ' Robert Cole Frieda Rains 2 I V, in Emily Clark Mary Annette Riggs x QR john Cromer Louise Schwarzkopf 2:5 Naomi Kershner Waneta Smith -in-: Margaret McDirmit Ruby Speece '. si X 5B'S X Charles Bedwell ' Marie Hiser Deloris Clark Virginia Smith ,N x 5A,s Caroline Childers James Marshall V Francis Ely Frances Morrical -' ,-gf Delilah Fear Kenneth Richey ,of gy Betty Green James Schull Q' Vera Hiser John Sills Robert Lash , - f 6B s Merritt Griilith Marie Speece If Irene Shinn Martha Wentz a. 6A,s ' joseph Augspurger Helen Manor Norma Bedwell Merlyn Michael 4 Imogene Clements Dortha McConltey Ruth Garrett jacob Ramseyer '. Betty Hummel Doris Roush Blanche Kershner Mary Stoltz S Helen Lash Mildred Vfharton I xx 7B's X 5 Mai-:hella Bradley v ' Charles Gerard James Cale Doris Roberts - - Mary DeWees I . 1 , v-N X F ff 4 1 J? -,'!i-..,?- ,L , if' i , e qgfzflelrtff :fyaf , 4 1,-I N'W'WArfUJchvr1gT-if i1ii7 7?'TfY 'frLefSL AJ 2+ L...-1-... ,,-.....-' ,..4gn Jiiiuh--. I. . ,. I ' WW F3532 .fu V Q 992 - I ix A r- - X n ' , W, I ul I UI: BA ,'f?w?J r Kxyli X' Q 'I I E A 75 W Af ' 3 TW ffm' 5 wg 34 'U ' W1 HI' 'X I' Izjf' IIIIIIWIIII ur 9 5 :4 A-I I I ACTIVITIES I p W 1 I WI If i i' , I W . Gm mf an-' -1' ' w '. ' fg-X ' V J' -. ' , - , IL .Q H 5 A V 4 asf 2' 1 , h I I f . :E 1 m N ' Q' P L u J I . 1 6-4- ' ' J L9 Ulm, . I Ui.-16 Z ,' N ,Img ' P- f.: ., S. . L I F 1 - ' lv. Mx .. 4' ' Jw L I ' , 1, A JI , 'gl . 'I WV 1 Y v ' ,'l v-A41 ' ,Q M J . . n- fn. . I - -I-' ,'4 V , f v, 3. N4 L I' . '4 , '-3 , xi'- . ,Z- , . ,I 17 ' , Q. w ' x9 H. , U y yu W ,4Al-. ,i , 4, 1 Ys,'.,ff4Qv,vrf . 7, ,, ' ., 1 'E -FII'-L-T5 ' -nf .' Q' '-'VN' 'f'l-:.. .. , ' w .'I ir? ' . Mi. e W ..n say.-'15 ' I -f -. 'u 5, ,wi,'Q.!?h . . , 1 Y 5- x 'lf NX Q 'O . . N ' z, fr., ,f U ' . V. K ' A A, 1,-1 r 4, ' Y' 4 n.. , 1, ' ' -'A ,Q N V., Avy' ., ., ,. ' f ' fm. I f ,A , 1,4 X, YJ, x -, ' EW X W , . . em- 1 ' , lx 1 , . 3 V I V :QW nf,.' V , x fl -.H V H.,-, ,U ia' ,- ' ' .- . - . , ,. - x .. -'Aviv ' - A I fp ', 1' 1,53 ' T. L'5'lh. . ff ro . 1. 'x ' Wftf Af . .1 'L . ,N r,,. 4 . , 1' ,. Vr- ..,,-t . . .. . . W., 5 v , If ef .5 S - Q.. .I is fr T , 0 ' HEHNYD HAM HAN193 I .eff A -ffzf' 5253'- , , qw I, :a g , ,e? .'. NN N V 5 L ' ef W ' X pp Qt 5 f ,353 C 'if ,N X V! Q K 'E Jylx S ., I 1. g X ' N Q f' we L . M n-if XB 1' 25 ' WTA A 12? ,I I' .1 X 454- W P col ': AL -gl' - ' Wi, ' ' 'Q 3 ,f fm x X 77 -- 3. '- K R 1 2 h ---- ' ,-mick , cu M! Q RR X 93. 5 ,X I I r S xxx si' J All 2' H AQL-mifxbx fy-'if f i-5 'i 'tv x 4 5UwI77r'sM,.z.w,, I ' THEIIXIHDHANIANQW L- -gage ,gk la .1 m .4 :1- ii .gf ii sf. i,,-fig. ,aff 1 .4 F 'li rl ll V l QJ '34 'Y l il an 1 il l X ' .if 1 il l . 1 is A x Hp. .X E af 1 ,ff e x Honors ond Awards AST year the custom of holding Honor Day was begun. At the Honor Day convo- cation the names of pupils who had accomplished work of merit were read. A list of the honors that were not published in last year's annual, and the awards so far this year are given below. At the County Latin contest, Helen McColly was awarded first place, and Joan Arrick, second. In the district contest, Helen placed second with a score of 95.1. The Honor Society, the most exclusive organization in school, was also organized last year. To become a member, one must complete four years' work in high school with an average of 90 per cent or above. Members for this year are: Crystal Cale, Forest Drennen, Lucille Fox, Earnest Garrett, June Meyer, Max Peterson, and William Salyer. In 1929 the commercial teams entering the district contest at Eaton were com- posed of the following students: Bookkeeping I: Frances Teagle, Enzie Shannon, Treva Bedwell, Typing I: Faye Hiser, Lucille Fox, William Wharton, Shorthand I: May Parnell, Elloise Moyer. The commercial teams entered in the district contest at Ossian this year were composed of these students: Bookkeeping I: Arthur Irwin, Geraldine Bedwell, Grace Augspurger, Shorthand I: Dorothy Dorton, Helen Grimes, Myrtle Hiser, Shorthand II: Lucille Fox, May Parnell, Cecile Studebaker, Typing I: Buthene Wright, Treva Bedwell, Enzie Shannon, Typing II: William Wharton, Lucille Fox, Faye Hiser. The high school Girls' Glee Club was winner at the county meet held in this building last year. Margaret Ray, the representative in the piano contest, took first place. The basket ball letter men for 1929 were Carl Morris, Thomas McGeath, Ralph Figley, Vaughn Hoover, and Kenneth Shinn. Those receiving recognition on the sec- ond team were Gerald Shannon and Raymond Matson. Those winning honors in track were Carl Morris, Kenneth Shinn, Earnest Garrett, Thomas McGeath, and Frank Rains. The girls' award of a large school letter for 100 points or four years work in athletics was awarded Lucille Fox, Cecile Studebaker, and Amber Penrod. Subscriptions were secured for the Annual from persons outside of school by Arthur Carnes, 2, Lucille Fox, 14, Earnest Pickering, 2, William Schuller, 1,. Thelma Speece, 2, Cecile Studebaker, 2, Ruth Trant, 3, William Wharton, 1, Margaret Davies, 2, Helen Grimes, 1, William Salyer, 1. High place in the magazine drive was won by Lucille Fox, who sold eleven sub- scriptions. Those selling tickets for the all school plays were Margaret Davies, 25, Betty Daly, 18, Bernice Bowman, 15, Martha Dorsey, 15, Faye Matson, 14, Ruth Williams, 14, 1 l Ray Noller, 13, Arthur Irwin, 12, Raymond Matson, 12. 7 cv W agbxg A ll X, f , ' . , fs fr - ,za - - iff I.-.E . W1nu awojtauifci:-:BITE-if PAF KV Hifi V 4 p, l Q. fe- 1. ii up ian iiaiw i- V-LT. ir' ffaEEgQCx5'il eff ,, f5f?.f4i1Tg,'l in Y i Q .ti .Milf liwsasfii i if v' Arif! K ' ' f il' xiii' 'i if , -J Liu V, Y Ili iliifli 'fl Ii ,'!'i ff W Q if' ' .Y -Fi .H ii s L 1 J 1 iii 11 .1 ff ' ref Q ' wifi i Af - -'lvl ,, , , i., ff' 'if H7 J, i llmudliifcmziiclm Sm Pifi MW 'f' fl a M142 1 rim Raw, Left to Right: A ' Cecile Studebaker. assistant circulation m.1n.igerg XY'illiam XVharton, assistant business manager: ,inf If ,Alf Lucille Iiox, editor-in-chief: Iiarnest Garrett, business manager: Iiorest Drennen, literary editorg 'Q- V, 3.355 Garl XValker, advertising manager. K 'V Second Row: if Crystal Cale, society and alumni elitorg xYillll.lITl Schuller, art editor: Lillian Hurlbert, department 'f X- editorg Don Hawkins, art editor: Ruth Trant, senior editor. ' Third Row: ,VY May Parnell, calendar editor: june Meyer, snapshot cclitorg Max Peterson, cartoonist, joke anl v sports editor: Faye Hiser, typist. if Fourth Row: Nlxi, f Miss Albertson, literary adviser: Mr. Buroker, business adviser: XVilliam Salyer, circulation man- I x .i agerg Thelma Speece, typist. W 'ia HIS Vear's staff began work on the Indianian with great enthusiasm. After the Il MH X appointment of the stall, it was decided that the annual 'would be dedicated to I 'N Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister of Great Britain, and would stress h's at- i 2 tempt at international peace through his good-will voyage to the United States. The Xe art theme of the book suggests patriotism and international good feeling. Q , i fi f ,VI The staff proved its ability to co-operate by keeping the work up-to-date during the whole year and getting the annual to press promptly. Mr. Burolter assisted with the i 'fmnncial side of the Indianian while-xMiss Albertson oversaw the literary phase of 'ff The book. gb ...s J'1--Sefffiiifiifgfi ,ef s Q5 :Z v,ff,.f QF M cv kv- il, Y-AN., 5.17 t W it- 1--5 71,-shew - HJSLQA ,Lt :fel-. XXX. ,.x..Z:-I 'A 1,141 J' K i . 51 iii- 'i wil. iw ,I .W V., 2 'ffl ri' ' i i.i , iki L, . N. felis a it A i. li ll' nxt wiv 1251? +. ,ja nb 4-v ,ffl F' ll :I X INID IANIAN9 Cmer Contrtbutuons RESPONSIBILITY Of all the students who are lIked the responslble student IS generally the best l1ked and admIred No greater comphment can be pa1d a student than to be called responsI ble by hIs teachers and companIons The qualIty of responsIb lIty assumes many forms A student doesn t have to be a class officer a member of 1 staff or a leader to feel responsIble although all these school posItIons requIre responsIb1lIty The person who cOntInually dIsturbs the lIbtary feels no responsIb1lIty to hs fellow students or to hImself The person who throws paper around th buIldIng feels no responsIb1lIty for the appearance of the buIldIng I makes no dIfIerence to hIm how much extra work It causes some one else M IIv other examples cou'd be cIted to show that everyone has an opportumty to develop responsIbIlIty If thIs qualIty IS developed other Inseparable qualItIes cannot help but be developed OUR Hack LINE One new drIver and many gallons of pamt have been added to our already eficlent hack l1ne There IS now 21 total of n1ne hae s commg to school every mornmg from all Students of the MontpelIer School should consIder themselves very fortunate to have thIs excellent fleet of hacks thIs year If they should ask theIr parents how they went to school the answers would be surprIsIng One would say Well I walked four mIles to get to rIde the other three on a wlgon Another would say I rode the old Grey mare You wouldn t hear of my of them rIdIng In a closed hack Pupnls should apprecIate these hacks and take advantage of thIs prIvIlege but not abuse lt They should try to be on tIme every mornmg and not delay the hack Com parmg these hacks wIth the mode of transportatIon our parents used wIlI help them re1lIze what these hacks mean JOHN GARRETT SECOND BEST I certaInly must have been born on the second day of the second month of the year at the second hour exclaImed my uncle one day when he was vIsItIng at our house At least no matter how hard I try I always fall In second class If I were even first In gettmg a pIece of chIcken I would count myself lucky When I was a boy In the second grade my teacher told me she belIeved that I was the second best boy In school Thmgs went on all rIght untIl I left common school Bemg second hlghest In grades I was always called on second For hIgh POIHIS In the base ball team I was second When I went to take the teacher an apple some one else had done so a few mInutes before And so on untIl now I am a mIddle aged man and was marrIed two years before findmg out that I was stIll second best because my wIfe had already had her first hus band MELVIN MASON X THE I 30 I I 5' as 0 99 ' 0 I. P41 A 'pq' ff Y! ., U tg. . . . . - - p . 1 . ' I 1 a 1 I I :Miz U I E I . . C I 'W F I . .. .' . . . . . I. ' ' I ,Q ig! ' I I ' 'fl ' ' . . ' II. parts of the vicinity. A XL 9 h 1, 1 1 Y XX ft I U ' u y 'JSI' I.. NX . . . rl' N y IX . . . I Iv Q xg 1 , v D X I . it ti 9553. .. ,, M55 - ,, . .fi ' 'H ff ,K . . . . . . . -I X , gb ,iifzswx I I , 'KW 1,5 'M x XXV-. M- lQ:C2??Zf '-I NA.3q1waNo.9:.h.,I,L:-Lf' ?:i,i7'f,f'?ELf '-Z-acl fevexgdfp -id-.......L., ., m- A, A A ' -. ,nz L., -I THEHNUD MXN ,e..7i ' iii ' -'P i at x I Mau :v -vs! i W' ..- - A .i X319 i ,3 XZ? , , i if . I ::i'f ffli V. 'l X fl 3951'- wiili i I, il all 'QKJS 1 -.I 5? We ft W Wt N its ' 7 s li : it ll Ha li W ill Vin sg l I Crier Staff First Row, Left to Right: Careen Smith, Enzic Shannon, -Iennie Pugh, Margaret Miller, Margaret Davies. Second Row: Miss Nelson, Clifton Parnell, Clifford Bedwell, Lorne Hurlbert, Treva Bedwell, Mr. Buroker. Third Row: Gerald Shannon, Mildred Cole, Margaret jones, Robert jackson, Clyde Keith. .X Ni i 's L ' .fu 'JL xi' ,j .ll ,, I . WM I fp HE Crier Staff this year began its work with the intention of doing away with af the duplicator-printed paper and publishing instead a printed newspaper as soon as finances would permit. The iinances for this new Crier were obtained Iiiyilf i mainly from job pinting. 'Q fbi T This year the Indianian Staff and the Crier Staff were combined by a finance plan , itil ' in which the Indianian', printed its advertising in the Crier instead of in the year ix'-Q is book. 1 At the opening of the year, the staff, with Mr. Buroker as financial adviser and Miss N - Nelson as literary adviser, published the paper. Miss Nelson had to discontinue her services at the end of the first semester because of extra work. The work was then divided among several teachers, namely: Miss Cogswell, Miss Crain, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. i Wilson, and Mr. Buroker. if ' 1 . Xl : I ,Yi fun! ' L XX w CNXXNEX h .3-if Q E gi KTA X. Qi if-fn C- Jpoffi' New s H XLS:-ex. Q ' H IW .1 T X-. Af, X: K is J M 'V,,r ix ' Ft -T T 'T 41,554 nie: A 4 .r, rig- 4 Acknowledgments Pfilllil1g:Clll1lll1C1'Ci.1l Printing CO1'1JLD1'.lIiUI1LIVI.ll'iO11. Pl1UlUgl'.lPl1YLIIJNV11 PIOCkCIY11:.li1'lU0Lll'lf. 1il1gl'.lVil'lg1Sl.1H-Ol'tj El1g1'.lYil'lg Comp.my-Indi.1nnpolis in L , -fa -M -s- . , i K. -'-r aw- .Q Y. .-, - . , Y i 2 1 ' , . i . v 1 N N l tl , , i X , , , . i i - - i ,- , -. l , 'i -2 t Q... 9 . ,. . i, .A V . l lilllll llyii ll-TT if ly ii1tll:ll,il,,gii,'llfilli3 fu. ...J .Lis .1 J-L kg Alu- Li, sf., 2 Student Council First Row, Left to Right: Jennie Pugh, Betty Daly, XV.1yne Supinger, lilimbeth Minear, Jane Davies. Second'Row: Thelma Speece, Clyde Keith, Golden Xvljllidf, Treva liedwell, Charles Cale, Mr. NY'ilson. Third Row: Arthur Carnes, Kenneth Shinn, George Carnes, Max Peterson. FFICERS of the Student Council were elected in the first meeting held this year. Thelma Speece was chosen president and Jennie Pugh, secretary. The council de- cided to follow some of the examples set by last year's Student Council. 1 'A more tidy school, seemed to be the slogan this year, as the lockers were inspect- ed every two weeks and stress was put upon tidiness in class rooms. A courtesy com- mittee, which was appointed, decided to put on a contest to determine the friendliest boy and the friendliest girl in school. A contest, in which all the classes were involved, had for its purpose to determine which class could be the most orderly in convocations and pep sessions. Ill! --- ,-,t ff'fff7ff'??f l ' ci fX4E 'ff3I-- ' vile A - Ase, C, '11 1531- ee at ' -s--s,f:1f':. e V ' Q ' fit-411, 152-4, f? J' ,..f:15 -g Q!! y'l::i7'TTV 1 ll? - -'-YW:-:,-its, V A. - ,Aff 1 '1z:,-ff1' .1 .cvs ,'1'-if -1 -f'f'I- s.-ids le 'T X--W f--1: tif-,3,,3,l .,a:c1..a,-is -DL DL.. M- ..4.. 'Qtll MD .lfftli - Student Affairs First Row, Left to Right: Miss Morehouse, Mr. NVilsori, Miss Nelson, Mr. Brumfiel. Second Row: Gerald Shannon, Crystal Cale, Careen Smith, Max Peterson. HE Committee of Student Affairs was first appointed in 1928. This group has control over all student, extra-curricular affairs. It regulates the dates on which the various groups may have parties or may be in charge of convocation. It has worked out a point system, the purpose of which is to limit the number of extra-cur- ricular activities in which a student may participate at one time. It has devised a plan by which the money of all the organizations is banked as one fund, the High School Activities Fund, but each organization is given credit for its own deposits and may use its funds for its own needs. Miss Nelson is its presiding ofhcer. Four faculty membersg two seniors, Max Pe- terson and Crystal Caleg and two juniors, Gerald Shannon and Careen Smith, compose its present membership. Two of the members of this committee are elected to direct the Student Council. iff Q L 1 X Y J' , C 1Q R- -,NN ,Y i is Y , -ii 'X N' 5' ' X Qc ,V X 7 SQQLT : ?'RT? N e-xii.-Ngxt'-f .,' 5'i'7?' 'fix f' f V A' f5 1'TfLff - mutex -,iafs Y -22: '1 1 12 lege.: ef- . X v 1 X X Tx. X -:T F 1- 1- Q. .Vik T -x f l xx I xxx R l il tex 1 195 , 1 1 , , I J , Orchestra Sitting: Nlnrtlia Dorsey, violing Ruth Tram, violing Nl.irig.11'et Salyer, violing Xl.1rg.1ret Davies, viuling Robert jackson, cornetg kloltn S.1lyer, cornetg ,loc liutlge, trombone: Victorin XY'hite, violin: Max Peterson, violin: Golden XY'alker, drums. Standing: -loan Arricli. piano: .lohn Garret, trombone: Miss Cmin, instructor: Xvilliam Snlver, piano. ISS Crain, music instructor, organized an orchestra, despite the fact that few students could join. Because many of the old members had graduated, a class was given for the purpose of teaching new members the principles of playing an instrument. As the orchestra was composed almost entirely of new members, it did not take much part in the various programs of the school, but, us most of the thirteen mem- bers are underclassmen, there will be a nucleus with which to begin work next fall. f 5,11 Mxzff fjff f 4,'f','-' -f ' 1 ,ff 1' ff f ff- 5 ,- ,ff-is -' , 17 , 1 .1e'ff4f'2if4:e-45 Y, , il xii,-A, K I in ,,,, K t is Ji ,,- ..4nn- 'fall lkllD lit Q an Gziirllsl' Glee Club First Row, Left to Right Vivian Hurlbert, Mary McClish, -Iu.init.1 Hawk, Halcna Landon, Lucille Roby, Dorothy Blizzard, Catherine Richey, Mary .lane Risk, Mary Louise Leavel, Careen Smith, Margaret jones. Second Row: Mary Dale Swaim. Faye Robeson, Madge Proper, Ruth W'illiams, Nellie Shannon, Iilenc Schwarzkopf. Dorothy Schw.1r7kopf, Victoria XVhite, Rachel Evers, Mildred Huffman, Florence Leone XVorster. Third Row: Dorothy Cale, Elizabeth Minear, Ieota Hart, Doris Keith, Dollie Kuttler, Helen McColly, Jennie Vfilliams, Lavinn Hawk, jane Davies, Iris Herrin, Margaret Miller, Buthene NVright, Ruby W'alker. Fourth Row: Treya Bedwell, Margaret Salyer, jennie'Pugh, Geneva Baker, Faye Matson, Armina Wforley, llo ! ,Q is ,-'Q f v 1 9 H. 1' kzflsfgl i U ' i rig. if , -,ilffig-,,,ffi ll . ' Q141,-to-HX. il i 5' H11 , LA I' r H slew T fi' iii! i QP, 9- LM' , ir.. .. 1, , grim: fflf, . fa:- fl -L wi -.i 'tr' if i . -s ul gi 'll f i- .1 1,0 yi, VI i, 'Wu ,app .. , if 1, V X 1',-jx-,ll 'il 5 , ' 4, ' 1 J' Y WL l li I i 1 i, EI ' Y M 5 X ii L i i ': I .i ' i H l 4 , i M., K lllll 1 v f i ,gl if 1, .ilflli ' f, tw ,. ilefg' .-4l ill fr- WJ, 1. -, i , 7135, li, . .1 ff ' i7v ' T Anthony, Dorothy Dorton, Elaine DeBatty, XVanet.1 Day, Lillian Hurlbert, Murle Chapman. Elly., pt Fifth Row: ,l K Geraldine Bedwcll, Onia Evers, Thelma Hoover, Dorothy Helton, Dale Michaels, Vivian Wheatley, Margaret Davies, Bernice Bowman, Helen Grimes, Grace Augspurger, Martha Shadday, Arvilla Need- 3 l ler, Crystal Cale. 1 F Sixth Row: N I K Marguerite Fitch, Louise Cale, Ruth Edgington, joan Arrick, Margaret Teagle, Ruth Trant, Mil- y -32' dred Cole, Margaret Ray, Dorothy Kitterman, Dortha Williams, Miss Crain. i Q HE Glee Club, composed of seventy members, participated in many programs this yi Q year. Among these were the operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, Farmers' Insti- ,l ' ' tute, the County Musical Contest, and the Musical Festival at Ball Teachers Col- ll Ql lege in Muncie. jf I 4 ffl' 1 4- Kill! ,. 1,127 I J jf' X t lx l .fl .ff s1..'1'iT1Ti. .JY X-Jgi ' we-L SFT- N 'AQ i'f2fi7TiT.?i tis, .ese T i t be-cy ef- Daft? -- - LJQ... i M, lf V 1 lif T 'V li, 'Tx QU H l l 1' il l el ll ,ae The Feast of the Red Corn HE Xvanta Tribe of Indians held a feast each year, at which the one who found the first red ear of corn would have her dearest wish granted. This year Queen Vlfeeda Wfanta, Margaret Salyer, joined the maidens, hoping, be- cause of her desire to know about the welfare of her king, that she might find the red ear. The old squaw, Margaret Ray, told the maidens that the Four Winds had whispered that there should be no wish granted, because someone had committed a grievous offense. lmpee Light, Dorothy Schwarzkopf, the queen's younger sister, was suspected of the offense and was Caught teasing the queen's children, Fudgee, Henrietta Riskq Pudgee. Catherine Moyerq and Wtidgee, Martha Wliite. Impee had committed the terrible crime of tying war feathers on the sacred, stuffed bear. She excused herself by saying that she had inherited a peculiar temperament. At break of dawn a canoe ride was proposed by the Queen, who suggested that something might happen to appease the Pour Winds and make them permit the feast. On this ride the children and Impee Light were drowned, though it was only a trick of Impee's. Nevertheless, when the children were restored, Weeda Wanta insisted that lmpee Light had saved them. The old Squaw again undertook to invoke the Winds, and this time was successful. The queen found the red ear, and in answer to her wish, saw a vision of her king, alive and well, and on his way home. XX f x ff W I A' ' ffl, - . -1 ,..,,.ff1 .774,,f 1 1 - . rl, in ' 1151-9- X, il 'fl nl '-7432!-if fHtllXll3lrf5kNlAN1Q3U g , - ,za rf:-v raw! 'Wa WX. +4 4 ,S 3 ,fi ., -. V , ., r. Ps . .'j,l 4- ' TW'-fl. W! CQESHX- wjefflg QE'f.P4' il, 4. Tig? u ' L LTL' , , ' JV! ,U 'fi!-+- ll il ya. ,H K fl X g, . Qu my ' 1 1 l if .li 'g ix l'll,Ll L W ' a as jaw ' New . 31 . Q Dramatic Club Plays Q T N March 21, the Dramatic Club presented three one-act plays. A Bargain's a if Bargainu was a play dealing with the purchase of a fur coat which involved three ffl families: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, played by William Wharton and May Parnell, ,ff Mr. and Mrs. Summers, played by Garl Walker and Margaret Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. l I Howe, played by William Salyer and Thelma Hoover. I Not quite Such a Goosef' was a play of a brother, Don Hawkins, who told his sis- ter, Cecile Studebaker, that he would not be such a goose as Philip Flick, Max Peterson, i to make such a fuss over a rose, but when he met Hazel Henderson, Buthene Wright, he changed his opinion and lived in the rapture of a beautiful rose she pinned on his coat. if I Their mother, Dorothy Williams, was the peace maker and harmonizer. lx ,5 . x ' K if Welcome, Miss McGregor was played by the Seventh and Eighth grades. The li-tly' V reception committee, composed of Joan Arrick as Kathryn Parker, Mary Jane Davies as X if Beth Collard, and Waneta Day as Elsie Wessel, who were among the young people Nl '. of Seven Pines, planned a reception for Miss McGregor, Esta Cook, who was to be their l 5- new teacher. John Sawyer played Jerry Teasdell and was the owner of a store in f Seven Pines. Wilbert Morrical, Clyde Harrison, played a pal to Dick Parker, Albert Dickason, Kathryn's brother. Forest Parnell as Ed Carson and Joe Fudge as Jack Morris ' were toughs from Blue Valley who were the cause of the trouble for the mistaken iden- ,I V tity of Fannie Burk, Victoria White, and Trixie Rickard, a lady acrobat, played by Mary y ,gale Swaim. 'Tl 7' sf-A ' I i 1 'E 3 H, f S Jaffa, r,,,lg,. X5 . P'ifff.,.g5 f, . J- ixgiqsibi Qxsx , 71 X? , i 4 Q N L ha ,.j,7'j7'f . ' N, . PQ- Xjfgfxilx ,C is f lj iste I--2, rv-5.11 -XXXA fi Mah ', hr 4, te Y V t ' r 9- U Ht Wfhe Return of Hi .llzinltsw N May 5, 1929, the Senior Class of '29 presented The Return of Hi jinksn to a crowded house. Hiram Poynter jinks, Barrington Martz, a Junior in Hoosic College, was envied because of his popularity, by Thomas Hodge, james Poulson, who planned to throw ridicule on Jinks during a visit to Jinksis home town. Hiram had obligingly substituted in a movie, in which there was a fire scene and he saved the heroine, Mimi Mayflower, Violet Peterson. Hodge and two of his friends, George Davis, played by Claude Dorton, and Henry Shooter, played by Lester Williains, took this happening as a clue and sent the news to jinks's home paper. Instead of denying his laurels, he confirmed the fake story, confessed to be a hero, and was adored by his girl friends, played by Caroline Henderson, Martha Bebout, Virginia Ray, Charlotte Bixler, Helen Benn, and Hoyland Mason. Mrs. Bumpsky, Margaret Bergman, afforded a riot of comedy and fun, while Charles Pugh played a dutiful father to Hiram, and Harry Cochran made a first rate movie director. X. ,fa , V 1,47 ,,, . -,,,.,Y ,f f ., , ff V, f , C + wif ff' im ,,., Y , ' f-j.y1g,:! ir' -get, s ' , . . , f V, ff .. , f ' , ,ff -.ZH I ff' r- ---r, , ,- WV , ' ,I 1 V,- H- Qs Aa f V V M. - 7- , Aff, .ffl-2 llgrvff V H 'ff .15 '1-g.ff1'1 ff ,f Wai, ' 5 i 1 i F. ii ,L 4 -1 4- -c - -4 -C if 66AdUmiS Applet' N December 18, 1929, the Junior Class gave I1 clever comedy in three acts, called Adam's Apple, which Miss Nelson directed. Adam was played by Lorne Hurl- bert, a broker husband, who was always using a fictitious Uncle john to get by the questions of his fond and unsuspecting wife, Eye, Buthene Wright. Cecily, Margaret Jones, Eye's sister, played the fiancee to Billy, Clifford Bedwell. Can you imagine the fictitious Uncle John really appearing and Cliffton Parnell imper- sonating him? Maggie, the maid, was very cleverly played by Dortha Wfilliams. Riggs, the comedian and Maggie's long lost husband, was so funny that some of the juniors themselves could not believe it was Clyde Keith. The play contained mystery, so .1 detective was necessary, and Robert Wfearly took that part, as Casper. Gerald Shannon made a very good assistant to him, while Joe Scott became a footman. The play was quite a success both financially and artistically. Y 'Q xX , x - xxx Q, ffix A W3 X , XX ,X .X F, , W f, deb- Q b N X ' X -tx I, , 'ki-Q? X 'aC iAx'X-ci., ex ff iv:-K fi-if 'KVA-I Nw- :'rTf:f,, Rf f 5-1,1 A X- if- -X, ty k-.sr-g1.X.g:4':V -?'ij,,,i-g,,m- ,, Xwiwjff- ,T Y' Y 5 f ya 4- 1 M' i' ij' I FX T ,JU , 1- l l f'J,,! , A I 4 -M , ,,.. Dmmfaitzie Climb First Row, Left tu Right: May Parnell, l.illian lltirlbert, Max l'eters-ui, Lorne Hurlberl, Mrs. Taylor, Thelma Hoover Secuni Row: Margaret jones, Careen Smith, Cecile atudelvalter, klennie Pugh, Martha Dorsey, Mary MeClish, Buthcne XY'rigliL. Third Row: Thomas fXleLSeath, tiarl NYallter, Mildred Cole, fXlarg.iret Ray. Louise Cale, june Meyer, Lucille Fox. Fourth Row: Xvilliani xYil!.ll'lUl1, Dtmrtha XYillianis, Dorothy Kitterman, .Iuhn liarrett, XXlilli.1Il1 Salyer, Don Hawkins, NY'illiam Schuller. HE Dramatic Club was under the direction of Mrs. Taylor this year. It elected for its officers Don Hawkins, presidentg Williana Wl1a1'ton, vice-presiclentg and Williain Salyer, secretary-treasurer. The program committee met early in the term and planned the programs for the whole year. At each meeting, in response to roll call, the members responded with quotations from a certain author. A one-act play was usually given in each meeting, thus acquainting the club members with many modern plays. This organization aided in the Christmas convocation program by giving a play- let entitled Miss Poinsettiaf' It also presented three one-act plays on the evening of March 21. These were A Bargains a Bargain, Welconae, Miss McGregor, and Not Quite Such a Goose. , X -Q, THtlNlD llANMiN193O ' A I Home Economics Climb First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Barner, Faye Matson, Stella Hawk, Mildred Hummer, Catherine Murphy, Elaine DeBatty. Freida Herrin. I Second Row: Cwhlee Rogers, Geneva Baker, Donna McConkey, W'ilma Roberts, Faye Robeson, Nellie Shannon, Florence Leone Worster, Pansy Morris. Third Row: Elizabeth Norton, Mary Walker, Ruth Baker, Pauline Helton, Garnet Roberts, Doris Keith, Dollie Kutler, Mary Keagle, Fourth Row: Mary Kelsay, Margaret Salyer, Myra Marshall, Jennie Willianis, Blanche Griffith, Vivian Wheatley, Irene Oliver, Miss Morehouse. 'hi' ll ! A iw ji ff' il if 'brig ali! ' ,fling , 1. f ti 1 1 AL, N I 5 1 ' 4 3' 1, ist 25: .25 Sk, ' s' ' 1 i I 9 . A 'Wi 1 1 '4 .et ri M '. W' f i it i ,X ja i 'll J' I rl . ,wi ' Qr .pw f , ,f ,,.?'fw , I., I? .f I , 'I : I if ,ffllfdgx X, . . f I t , X5 1? ,rpii HIS Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Indiana State Home Economics Association. Two of its members attended the State Convention at Indianapolis l SQ and brought back new ideas to their group. It is a club of thirty-two members, Ji! whose ofhcers are, Elaine De Batty, presidentg Vivian Wheatley, vice-presidentg and Mildred Hummer, secretary-treasurer. A program committee planned for the semi- X monthly meetings. The club made smocked pillows the first semester, after Mrs. Clyde l K-XI Schwaner had given them a demonstration of smocking. Mrs. Kelsay was secured to lx talk at one of the meetings. A demonstration in foods was given for the benefit of the l Club. V 1 A-99' WV' K- Y 'xx ES ,Pi .,:5?'f , 4 ' -t J Vg f ,A --gi -, , sb get -sw ,sf if . V. ,..g.. iii lille l lf' f Nr 1 I X I -1 l li fill: Mel , 'ww e 1 L55 PQ! 4 mean ? R 'eu nrn :UfA u'i5:vf A lx N In Y 1 W The UU J fl' JINDJIAQFJIAN 11930 MIIIICW' v n' nn Montpelier High Sehonll t Montpelier, Indian 7. M .V fi f 'P' II ,I n ,V 7 A V t ! I , UtlNiDlANliAN1Q3 i ' i W if AFX lb aa 4 'y E ' J , U - , EF ii ,l .122 Q. f . l an If is 2 ' i zz 'nr' 4:- ' -.in Ui. V i . , J 1 V Commercial Club til' .' f X ' XA First Row, Left to Right: 'V X ' Enzie Shannon, Iris Herrin. Leota Hart, Elizabeth Minear, Dorothy Cale. 'i X Second Row: , ffl, gf-X ' Leona Neff, Dorothy Durton, Dorothy Helton, Elloise Moyer, Treva Bedwell, Martha Murphy, . Crystal Cale. 'i a ' 'v Third Row: Ruth Trant, Forest Drerinen, Thelma Speece, Amber Penrod, Arvilla Needler, Faye Hiser, Miss Morton. HE Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Morton, was organized with Z1 membership of eighteen girls, who chose for their oflicers Dorothy Cale, presidentg Iris Herrin, vice-president, and Elizabeth Minear, secretary-treasurer. A visit was made to the post office and the Herald office, since these places of bus- iness are of interest to such a club, eager to investigate the business world. I. The meetings were interestingly planned and organized. Former members were secured to come back and report to the club on commercial subjects. Outsiders oblig- K n X' X it x XX X Xi rr' w 'XC l yi ef '99 l 3 1 f ingly offered their services and gave pointers to the commercial group. All members Q X took great interest in the welfare of the club and very willingly volunteered their ser- i vices. At one meeting Mrs. Moyer gave an interesting review of her trip to Alaska. l X he , -,Q X -N , wh 1 .91 N L , t NX XXL +5 . If, W ,eff ,f fy f7X,j.fr ' -H.-pf ifux. Q5-J' ff f F , 'if' wviqrw 4.-.pjzwo i-v 'J :gif-1 nv-A 4 IMI NIU IANIAN1930 Booster Climb First Row, Left to Right: Charles W'errier, Guy Foy, joe Fudge, Emery Cline, Joe O'Hern, Ruth Edgington, Mildred Huffman Mary Dale Swaim, Harmon Hoy. Second Row: Martha Ellen XY'hite, Lillian Monroe. Patricia McHenry, Vl'illiam Spaulding, Frederick Speece Lowell Green, Wayne Supinger, Harold Moss, XVayne Mortimer, Paul johnson. Third Row: Paul W'early, Howard Fox, Lawrence Hurlbert, Betty Daly, Rex Black, Joe Barrett, David Parnell, Robert Williams, Madge Proper, Ruth W'illiams, Juanita Hawk. J ifgvilf fl 337' .I A 'S U W1 V 2 u FI It .fp 1 'l . -1 qw it ' I 'Vg 'V' nf' :A .pi I ' Irv' mg is ,i fill: I NQH rw Y!-is 5' 'ft , I. 'E' 1 1' 519 1: W. 2 I I 'W i .' ff ' M 1 JW xl 'D-nl' ,' 1. - EWI F1' f - at E I 1 SE s I I 4 Q 'I1 x E? Nl' ,J I .V , .i - I' fill I IW fi l ff all KI at H f ,rilsf rf ,N ' fmt, .,'-J ,u jf Fourth Row: lfrufi I I W'illowdene Prescott, ,lane Davies, Arthur Irwin, Bill Henderson, Albert Dickason, Dorothy Cole, fl, Helen Johnson. Murlc Chapman. Nora Cook, Halena Landon. l ,lfw A:-Q, Fifth Row: tw, Lawrence Monroe, Carroll Speece, Vivian Hurlburt, Lavina Hawk, Dorothy Blizzard, Catherine . Richey, Armina Wlorley, Helen Shannon, Helen Stallsmith, Charles Cale, Mr. Buroker, , lk X 'I Sixth Row: N Robert Michael, Max Flint, Margaret Davies, Bernice Bowman, joan Arrick, Margaret Keagle. Joe Qi Bales, Earnest Pickering, Arthur Carnes, Ralph Figley. i 'X l HE Booster Club was organized to pep up the basketball games and sport actiyities, fi K-X Its officers are Arthur Carnes, president, Arthur Irwin, vice-presidentg and William 5 I r Henderson, secretary-treasurer. I l I I1 .. ffl' I, fi X ,.,,, 4 ,f X5 X4- Ream X hm Wig, l .If X Y S, A A V 1 , , , s frees-LDTRXX VZ? X ' S C' W 'Xl' Y -'LY Y -A ' Y iii if D35 'x'-' 3522- D'1WF7g4fna'5ef., ef , - f r K xl i' Ll sfo'-ml X . . ug are tg it 4- Ts w f ii' I1 0 Lk riff T' , ,E ,,-5 A gm M A Li Wt li ND EAN HAT 1930 - if lf, ih :n n -I- ,-f-lia ff? E ,Mr '. H T, -ii EM' i 'if his gig! Q ' 1 A-1 f itil ll! . l 'lv' 'Yi . Ei , will l W5 ' 1 9 R ii iw s eseirqve ff Lgrfiip, First Row, Left to Right: ' if-A5,i Esther Supinger. Geraldine Be.lwcll, Omn livers, Geneva Baker, Thelma Roby. 'V .r :X- nt X f' X lift-:'k ' Second Row: ' , Nix. 4 Ilo Anthony, Lucille Roby, Helen Meffolly, Myrtle Hiser, Hazel Smith, Thelma Murphy. Third Row: Miss Cogswell, Marguerite Fitch, Martha Shadday, Est.1 Cook, Helen Grimes. brunch of the Girls, Reserve, younger members of the Y. W. C. A., made its ap- W ie X X A Ext .ll H I Nw li4f5:2'5' X' N tf'z4,i1+rii1 ,XS penrance for the first time in this school. It is a registered club of thirteen mem- i V, bers, with guidance from an advisory group of seven women of this community. 'ss N, X. N, , A' X fs- +254 'fl if I XXV? ?,,5 fl -,AH I --x.f -'F,Z1,'J ,- 3,,,r.C,fff lilfpwshf Ll.',fW'li'l 2 S S Q will 2 2 2 0 5 913 -1 3 T4 -i tjlfilf U, :r :- we ffm J 2 H 'D te Q 0 W' f' ' if 2 UQ s - UQ i fl f' Q- KT FL 0- Q EQ ri ,gyfr 3 ua S- . ua i 'Ki' ze' D95 l ll 7 2. 2 gg 5 f 5 ng 2 sf 3- ,1 : gr- .J ' rn H :il 43 5. fn 'E 2 ,rg- ' l H D 2, 2 If l. , ,cgi ru f-1 fb ,... .1 my H fe g :S f-+ O i 'J Q 532 552 F1 S CIO gg va 33- Q gg on UU C FJ' 77- rw . 'E W F5 2 5 Q 5 5. 'X P-e E O 7 .XXX . .4 C 3 Q O Us fn US- S- :T NND g O . gtg ' X Zi 5 E 2 ae O r-v H '1 X 5' Q F-7 r-1 Xllllv gl E Z gi xl -Q-Lg r: 3 5 E. lj X 'Ki' 5 ' M Q C .3 'H mg as ji - N N? l P ft 5 o :. fr X il 05 3 5 hx x g D- 5' 'J 02. H r as 'D 73 2' 'D XXX rf 5 g 2 5 ' Xi N aT x4 .fn H 5 9,5 rf 'U Q N, Q Q 2 2 i. s: so ,.. o- vXX 2 9 E CL a ,Q rv 2 ,., 'D .... E. fp ru E' Q RX B D.. rg -4. cn ttxxx I N- iw ,br siifgzsv- -'R' f' -' A-1'5 ' '- it ll I iD Helical LU li i The Friendship Clmh First Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Fitch, Catherine Moyer, Henrietta Rfsk. Catherine NlcFarren, Dorothy Scliwarykopf. Second Row: Ruby Romine, Christine Cline, Iris jane Anthonj, lilene Schwarzkopf, Ruby Bennstt, Bernice Hiser. Third Row: Miss Hnrter. HE Friendship Club, an auxiliary of the Girls' Reserve and composed of junior high school girls, made its first appearance here this year. It chose as its oihcers, Victoria Wfhite, presidentg Dorothy Schwarzkopf, vice-presidentg Bernice Hiser, secretaryg and Iilene Schwarzlsopf, treasurer. At Christmas time the girls made scrap books, which they sent to Rabun Gap, Georgia, a school for the poor. The pupils in this school all work to pay their expenses while going to school. The gifts gave much pleasure, and a letter was sent to Miss Cogswell and a picture of the building with the room marked where the gifts were placed. Q-. 5 A1 W' ai ' ' r. L- '-bf :ugh H I- ,'-Q-, 1'- af full lgfglj ' frgiiaif 11 A V, P1 .4 ribvt,-179 'J l 234986 itz-eta, , ,Jr ,, i F31 il ,'fh. jl J 1-.wif . ,. still Ubi, i Q K EEA El l 1 lf, 4 ii ul ' fl-i . 1' I-iii Yi-U' llrl , I. i, 1 JJ 'Ni i J fag W fl xtl ll '- ,l Rl I l, , tv :Hx in i ii ffl ix ja. t 1- i',r:L' 5 il: fi if fl 'lx ' ,-'gi ,fx f if-il' Z, I ,qui 4,1 J Q, ,slr MCI l fg79fl l 7 ., 'FU N rj! I ,if .. ,,, T' , -1 3 lx ' 'lfiz lx 'FI Qi Y ,X ii Auf X H i i Keg V , .1 ? l ii yi, . 1 x 7 , -ss li fl 1 3 y, xl ill .li f ,af 1, I x li -QR N, A i Vs-4 gl I, 15 ik-Vfkxc est Q-Jigf 1- X- ft- X rs ,flfvgf Q 'X g .filxilxxvy T iree ' if CNN-QQw:fo 5 2 ij ,s,,ffsQgE :ii lei Yi X THE ll ND ilfklffl lif?tiXl193U 7 wjfff' :LZ k , writ' 1 . N , f - 1 i W gi. L- 'Q I fu I l., v 3. vs.. v 1, 1 ,1 s X, 3 , 3,2-. 5' in ff 'L 5 -'gf 2 w ' ' 4 in gl ll W : ,,l 'lg S A 'l ri , l ' lst: lx' Eli wi lll X .flu gil' - arrows.-fl his ,,,. . I HzifY Climb' l 'f'36x,s . liqh il Q First Row, Left to Right. fig' l .X XX Donald Hawkins, Russel Tram, Raymond Sills, Raymond Matson, Mr. Brumfxel. Xkiggi li Second Row: Ray Noller, Melvin Mason, Paul Cale, Golden XV.1lker. Milo Smith, John Salyer. Rib Q1 'z qfyuj uk., ff . D . NX T HE Hi-Y was under the direction of Mr. Brumfiel. The boys chose for their oflicers 1-PWS ' ,' . . . . . , Nt Donald Hawkins, presidentg Milo Sm.th, v.c:-presidentg Ray Noller, secrctaryg and , w ' . , 7 Paul Cale, treasurer. A program eomm.ttee planned the meetings that were held + All .,l every two weeks. They secured outside speakers who talked on the aims of the club and E7TTfJ,l! We the work that ought to be accomplished. The club sold pop at the sectional basket ball L 5 tournament in order to raise the money needed to meet the expenses of their organization. ,Q .ij W If ga 3 X' ' x fi l l .N N lx Y l ll X Q' 'I ,V lx tl J if N l XX Sv iss ,JZZZQ R Qi ' G TT Aff' .3177 l X-9-mmf' X7 -X-jf'- V:f ffl 'fx 'iff' . . . 6 4. .X -, QT2 xqr..-,ai-J-5, T-'TT - l X ,f- , 'QA ,figfffifffk fft+1 ioswmo -W ee 2Qi:ff J -,ef E :lf :.-'17 gf' fr ,A- Li i - 4 i it , , 'lc il 1 l l l ' ., Li - -ln-1-- tv- v Dm, Future Ftarmersl Cilmla I-irst Ii-vw, left In Right: K len lierf, Wlillwert Xl-vrrical, ,lue Rains. ll--uartl llu,lwn, hail IJ :rt-tn, klt.l111 Xlinear. l'rmil Xlnyer, Second Row: Lewis Rains, Albert .Xdanim lolrn Sawyer. rlulin Fitch. Paul l'enru.l, lirancis liiedv. ll-:bert gCllXK'Jl'l- lwpf, Roy Xlallut. Third Ruw: Licuree Sills, Arlen Pitts, XYilliam Ciale, Cilvtle liennett, Harry liersliner, lfrancis Shanntin, liugeue lilies, lrank Rains. Xlr. l,iuei'wn. liuurtli Row: Vaughn Homer. lienueth Nliinn, Qieralel iliannun, Karl Nl-lrris, ldruman ll-lqers, Ll-nd llales, Paul 5tolt1. Arthur Slentf. Howard Bennett. HE Future lfarmers' Club was one of the new organizations that appeared this year, Its director was Mr. Emgrson, and its otlicsrs were Carl Morris, president: Howard Bennett, vice-president: and XViiliam Cale, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of th: club was to create an interest in agriculture, so that more boys would be influenced to choose farming as a vocation. Subieets of interest were discussed in debates, in talks by the club members, and in open discussion. Some of the boys spoke at Farmers' Institute. This was a good start. and it encouraged the older farmers to see ambitious young boy . who would carry on farming as a life work. l x . 'I X A , e ,, ek fwqgzl --:,,M -, e iq Y , A -.K L, I: W, -,,, ue- , .,x1V?iL xx X 1-ix A ,E 7 ,-:z5, f-3 ' --X rg , -, N - espn' -'X - -avr 1, - ,J rr sei -uf--Y Y - , rx- N. X 'sri is Q Y - est, a - A , 'A L-f T-,-V ' - A t C+, s-.rubs if-E?::1fiiJ:?.-f fs -A '- lx THE ll NID HAN HANJQJU i , 3 . o Program of Rm Von Dramatic Club .if'4s, 1, ag - 13 October 23 Roll Call-Quotations from O. Henry. 'ig X One Act Play- The Three Wishes by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. 2u,2Q53a ' Reading- And So Did In by Jennie Pugh. General Discussion. November 6. Roll Call-Quotation from Shakespeare. ' ,,.. Reading- In the Pantry by May Parnell. Discussion of Modern Drama. Psgi November Z0 Roll Call-Quotation from Shakespeare. giayl?- 1TIes anti liotiby Arlo Bates. .' rffii etc - in an n y. , Fa December 4 Roll Call--Quotation from The Christmas Carol by Dickens. f 'Qi' ' Talk-Origin and History of Draman by June Meyer. AE ifli sketch- Tillie, the Toilef.-' 1 l December 18 Roll Call-Quotation from a Talkie. lipl General Discussion. L I hu . . . ,, . . . D Aj One Act Play Miss Poinsettia by Lillian Schreiner lll' January 8 Roll Call-Quotation from a modern drama. Sketch- Dumb Dora. 1: ll General Discussion. il ., Tim January 22 Roll Call-Quotation from a Talkie. Qfx Story- Third Base by Margaret Ray. Y ix General Discussion. X i i. February S Roll Call-fSeniorsj Quotation from MacBeth.,' b ib Uuniorsj The House of Seven Gables. fb-Q, VY' So homores Ui sses. U X P Y One Act Play- Just Like a Woman by C. L. Munger. 'AX is February 19 Roll Call-Valentine Verse. X, One Act Play- Why Lie About It? by Geo. H. Abel. 5.4115 Vx March 5 Roll CalllQuotation from Abe Martin. F , One Act Play-- Not Quite Such a Goose by Elizabeth Gale. 167 March 19 Roll Call-Quotation from Will Rogers. ' One Act Play- Who's the Boss? by R. B. Eskill. fb April 2 Roll Call--Quotation from a Talkie. f One Act Play- April Fools by W. F. Chapman. i April 16 Roll Call-Quotation from Chic Sales. One Act Play- Song of Seniors by Sindsey Barbee. April 20 Roll Call-Quotation from a Talkie. ' One Act Play-'lBorrowing Troublel' by T. S. Denison. f May 6 Roll Call-Quotation from Edgar Guest. One Act Play- Sauce for the Goslingsn by Elgine Warren. il kg xt. ' l x i , E Ti ui 1 'sir will X ' iff ,-1:7 , ,, A 1 1 f I ff T r . X Xcaf X 757. 5 fjifffzfgiifi' 'Tx NUUIMX Ann-cehulig.-Z 5:1-gffjikfiui--Jill 'lf- Z! 'gT THRU NIU EAN HANWU .411 f? f - f 21 if ,aff , 4,-.fa , 4 'A . 9: 1-, f. - ' 5 ,-miggvii -3 :ex 'flllikwit A 'ff w r ,f'.' - ' . ly 'X I X 1 . 0 , 539, 'MQ , 'i ,S ' ,,x . 'k.X.....--F:'.Np Q' I, lm ui , th - . 1 . iii J ., . ,, A X J I pf ' ff: ' ' ,'..'.M I AH 0 6,2 S ' f f gi I 'J 5 V 15 A , 'ff 2 :gi 1 wi f If 'D ff I'-TZ X ' I I I XX . A2 - V , 4-New fr iff - .iii -,, f-gi! It ,' - ff' - x ' f NTS W SSW sg N Y r if iff .WA W Y L Q. . SWK Cx T . i 1 -Ersrmk-AN,5nJ5cAv,.,Lz N 'T' A-' ' ' A ' ' ' 1' 1 l' l 1930 Coach Emerson HE Pacers had n new coach this year in the person of Mr. Emerson. He developed ri good team, considering the fact that this is his hrst year at M. H. S. No doubt his greatest work lies in the cultivation of n number of freshman and sophomore boys, on the second team, for future stars. Mr. Emerson is well-liked by all the basket- ball boys. ' :x xy ff f fi' E P do . f f M: if iff: ?if,--Y---J la, fi' 'A lk--1 - ' ff! 'lf ff to t'i fgL.L- ' Y W' 'fi 3:7-f-is- ,'1iT ' 9 1 ,iff -YV--'g -,J I, V,,., ,fzy ,. Y 1 Vt' ' ,,, Y f - '- 'Mt' W .Yi,:r.f.g.- E,-.,..t1 .Lft,,..,-..,,, ,- .ll J X' Q f fl-T lkwf E TT -fix! ix, 5 'I fla bl llft -fl ETLLXU' 3 KENNETH SHINN QSlvif111-yj Kenneth played well as backguard, in every game of the season, and al- though he was often put out for per- bl it A P2 r-.eg-vi' L . .s- I J i ll fm if Fig' r' 'ff-Qu gli 5. .. N . , heir,-,, . ve'-.fr i na. 1 'tu-. FWS L ' if-f-: ilffkisfl fe' 1 ii -Q in W -'f' if 1 e .,.,1t. ,- Wiv- 'UY-LLT., .- Q ... ...T My . 'J . i 115:13 -. fr T'-us' ii f- Q.-it I ' rlsffffl N .l , JC.. sonal fouls, he was a good, reliable player. This is Kenneth's last year. ! 'i i . W. . l I 1 i . -y I 5 ' ll ' ' -. V . Ni! i ' 'i, . VAUGHN HODX'1iR fHooz'vrj X i' L Nl 1 Vaughn played remarkably Well in l j ' . l 3 l every game of the season. In the two 1 years in which he has left to develop 5 his ability, he will probably be one of il ' the best Centers. M. H. S. has ever produced. Q A DRURY SCOTT QSrottyj 'X Q X. Drury handled the ball better than any other player on the team. He K is probably one of the best floor- HRX guards in M. H. S. Basketball history. Drury has another year. He made the all-sectional second team. YC, 'f NQT,v ff, V xxx lilixixx OT-at 7.517 'lu' :fix i X'N?'ff t Tx .N as .. .1 Xxlevvgxtrk if QM' we ef! ii i it T, X25 TNQ- XsQ,3-QMS-XR eexfwf' 'V . X'bJ:5? 'm'x.df if-'T-f-2-,L : '- Taxes--3 ,,.i-iiffxfe, f if izfbb-S5 if Ji., i:fs.j?3:f X ,. ,, r A .. ' U- Y H, 4,, . W, , , ,,,,,,,,, , Mfwg..,.v ff '-E' Milli 'TF2' ' W.: MW' llfglni K I' 1 in 1 XT ' - nf N Yf rl 4 M 1 If ' 1 1 Q L ' I' i l1 1 X 1 I I ki , Degtion W Tig2lZial1M7 D1 ld B 12 ll , --tep fese H hly pd QZLEIJOPQT 1111 f193Of ,P dedicar 11 b k mmfmaanm 1 W, W fu IN T, 3' ,N 'L 1' LJ ' X' MW my M M1 ' i 5 nl, mb l Q0 3 f , V X l E75 wx I 1 f ' . ,. ui 5- -.. in-..A.... E-.aiLQ....,.-a..n. ,. .iln-.JQg.-.k..f..1 X-bf!! ' .. Lx V fa..H0-'is3m2:- j7 L '1 I 'ff A 1 are Y. f 'r -5-'w..... ff R. bg, fit iD llrgalxsl Hklfliliasl' CARL Moklus fMorrixseyJ Carl, high-point man for the year, was Ll flashy and straight-shoooting forward. He was speedy and accur- ate in every game. Carl has been on the varsity for three years, and will be greatly missed next year. Carl made the all-sectional second team. JOHN GARRETT fBlabj John was a dependable substitute for nearly every position. This was his first year for M. H. S., and next year he will, no doubt, develop into a steady and valuable player. FRANK Rams QHanfzQ Frank was a strong defense man. He was substituted in several games, for back guard or floor guard, and always showed up well. He has an- other year yet to develop his basket- ball ability. i . . !4Q , 'ffQ7'i Z N' F5111--.Z-.LI '-,Qs A .4l2 j'fj,Q 'y' 'Ry-.5 K ffifieifj-QQ.. ,, .,1.,'-N.. K ' e,.,... .' , ' ff' . f-. w , 1 1 .,- f .'-,ff ,. . ff, , V ixfA e., , ,, HEL? -, -. J, -4... ., iii- l K-i..-Q..H. Gnu. KVA L ii LR fW'ullcj Garl substituted in several games for floor guard or back guard. He was a fast and reliable player. josi PH Seori 15mlf,y 9 joe dld not play in many of the iirst-team games this year. However be is a steady player, and we are sor- ry be is ineligible for next year. GERALD SHANNON Gerald is one of our promising juniors. NVhen substituted, he played a steady. reliable game. A . xx , YfYX?X.Qg Z - N Q -. - llrjioii f o Is. - QQL w-5'-xN4,.j'- ' XY-'NL .-.iifgffrx li THE ll Nil? HAM HXXFQQBU fl' Qii- 4 -49331: in U Lui- ' 'f r ll 5 -Ei jg fl iff 2 55 '. 1. : iv ' F' fl 'wx ails 5 f el 'r K ll tc i it la ii glib 1 . ,V ,. 1 refill Llllili ,Xl Email -l if 1, gaps: if 'jeu Qtfzfil-X -it-r xii . . 4 1 , lifts W lg . X Ai XX 1 W H ff .. -.. s', MISS COGSWELL Miss Cogswell, as the new director of girls, physical edu- cation, has very capably filled the position this year. The physi- cal education classes, under her supervision, gave clever drills and folk dances at Farmers' Institute, presented at convocation the May Day exercises, and carried out a successful interclass tournament in basket ball. MR. NVILSON This is Mr. f Dad j Wilson's sixth year with M. H. S. During ' this time he has always held the confidence and respect of every man on the basket ball team and the track team. Coach Wilson's team has always been instilled with the best creed of sportsmanship, and in most cases it has come out with the big end of the score. Although Mr. Wilson gave over the reins to Mr. Emerson in basket ball this year, by looking after the business end of the games, he still did his part to make the team a successful one. EARNEST GARRETT 4 U One who is not on the team can hardly know the hard work and it efficiency that are attached to the student manager's job. Both this ' l year and last Ninnebo has, beyond doubt, filled that capacity to 0 the entire satisfaction of coach and teamj XVe are sure that merit year's team will miss Ninnebo. 3. it i YY if Xi c Q C17 1 S' N Qi f 1 sf i W XYig::.r,,, iqfigigfrff 14 f riff? 'S ii' L1 ff'Sjyr,'.G ,4,v-D-5. .Q H ci SLT-a:i:g 1fI iii3i aCk' 7 lf' AiS:i2r.-F Xu.. T x i THE ll D lf?-intl 1950 ' Left to Right: 6 thletie Board Mr. Emerson, Mr. Buroker, Miss Cogswell, Mr. Vfilson, Faye Hiser, Mr. Kelley, Carl Morris. INCE 1925 athletics have been controlled by this board. Its present membership con- ,jf l 'lil L F SUV L, . A. .-srl has M 4 . , . ' . ,- at f NEW A I Wifi -' ff 'r lil i, ' ' 7 i Q f .' f' ll 'L V 1 ,1-tai Q.: wry r,?,,x:+N,-,, ,i he -'wear ff lg, elk ra- , x llfigx 'X X 1 'fn' il ' I . Z l if . -X l lp l',lF,l 13. Risen ilii f IMA. U j' silty J Q i , ill, ,ri-55 hiv sists of one representative from the school board, Mr. Kelley: the principal, Mr. Burokerg the coaches, Mr. W'ilson and Mr. Emersong Miss Cogswell, director of girls' f ' athleticsg and two pupils elected from the entire student body, Carl Morris and Faye , 44M A Hiser. I.: ,ff The Board is divided into two committees: Finance, which passes on bills and ap- ' 3.5 propriationsg and executive, which makes the rules pertaining to players and games. ' , is X I b if sz, , 'JGFFTLLK SCHEDULE AND SCORES: ' iffy Montpelier -- ,- ,, -- 21 Roll ------ --20 354 Montpelier --- - --- Si Fairmount - , - - 32 kt ' -ff awk- Y l Montpelier -- -tl Ossian ., ,,,,,,,, ----40 'il' Montpelier --, 28 Liberty Center - - ,,., 34 l is 'aj Montpelier --- -19 Madison .,,,, ---. 23 f i' 1 Montpelier --, 41 Berne ,,.,,,,,, ,,,, 3 l Y, 1 Montpelier --, 22 Hartford City -- ,,,t 38 j Xxtl Montpelier ---, 37 Chester Center -- ---, 36 I W Montpelier --- 38 Warren .,.....,,,, ,,,, 2 4 , ,CX Montpelier -- ---Z7 State Deaf School -- --- 29 'Rx Montpelier ,- 26 Dunkirk - ,,., - ,,,, If A' Montpelier -- - 29 Ionesboro ,,,. - - ----30 Montpelier -- ---27 Liberty Center -- ----38 Montpelier ,,,, 25 Portland - - aaaaa --26 Montpelier -- ---,Z3 Hartford City -- ----33 -I Montpelier -- --.25 Winchester --- ,,,, 29 Vi Montpelier ---21 Dunkirk ,.,. -,-A 2 6 , ff' Montpelier -22 Eaton .... ..,, 5 9 YLXQ flflontpelier ---27 Sweetser -- ,,,, 46 9- V, Montpelier -- ---25 Bluffton -- ---- 53 we 'H X IIE!! s , -,---1,-fifth ' J X ---.951 i, i'f7fi'C' F F? fi on -1 ' 'Fig' - ' X- N 1 X F I2 f .sl-1 . f, ' i' Y' Y XF X+- .-- Sing- Tlx-SV!! s Y gi-rl L' -gg FT Tx? Y ' , ,r 3435? 1 W5 47-.,'.sv. qi , -1 P Tb, TI' 't yr-.1 if 'ei' I ,A' , TQ! U Lil X. .sl ijt si ,r 4 :fe Wu' ' Alf? L X ' 1 Kin.: 'vin-,3--K ,iff - Wilt Mg, , fgggiiiir 315 L' iii A- if ?':fi 1 355?iii?1i3 52' if vl' -5 P Ll '13 uf V :Z 4 1431251 -C452 Kd K , ar' 'fi ul-rf, Lf? -' 7'W'P'1.ll -ffffi M ef: ,Mft Mi.-gn,-i wi , , fill 'intl We , 2 ll V ,--i l li '1 ii ,i . Ill' i A ll, A, J,-, -,ll lim. - it i , Yi S dl T ll ' QCUW QKULWW Left to Right: William Henlerson, Lawrence Monroe, Clitfnrd Bedwcll, XVilli.1n1 Cale, Paul Cale, Clifton Parnell, Arthur Slentz, Paul Stoltz, Max Flint, Lloyd Bales, Robert XVea1rly, joe Bnles, Howard Bennett, N Mr. Wfilson, Mr. Emerson. LTHOUGH the second team came out second best in nearly all the games it played, - we feel that Coach Emerson has started a number of freshmen and sophomores l. ' on the road to excellent basket ball ability. And, after all, the real purpose of a 1 Z' second team is to cultivate material for future use on the first team. A Evil' l INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT ff The invitational tournament was held here Saturday, January 11. The Liberty , ly Center Lions took the honors. For some reason the Pacers were unable to keep up : ll . . . li 'll their fine playing, and lost the hnal game by a lopsided score. lil it GAMES AND SCHEDULES , EEA R011 as ,ss,.,s,s zz ossaan ,,ss - a--20 H it Montpelier -, W 35 Rockcreek A--- -VZS 1 ll Liberty Center , SY Union Center ,- ---I9 ' li Lancaster ,,., , ,. 24 Chester Center d..l6 Y 21 Montpelier ..-H -U 38 Roll ..c-fY. ------21 lxf Liberty Center WNZ4 Lancaster -- Ya--f --17 lm H1 Liberty Center .aaa 33 Montpelier -- Y.... 13 fzf, , ty-g i Q, iz f ll tml lx , y is 3 Y if Y rm ,arf J s he ef, 15,53 4- :4.,,-2+ fe r ' .tv-'14 A 3: -if 4-fel' ,.-- f 1 -f V I l 'Vg ll ii lillixx T, Q QmQ fi 'WT 10 N all I L-LZZ4,li l'l7-L lsxvxllgl ' L A.- so Q., eu gi, LL aai. Ll R.-xv AND IUONLCHI 1 R Li Am its The Tournament N Fehruarv ZS and March 1. 1930, came the third sectional tournament to be held at Montpelier. It was declared .1 suecess, not only by local otlicials but bv visit- ing otlicials, teams, and fans. Approximately twelve hundred people packed the , gymnasium Saturday night to see the iinal game between Hartford City and Dunkirk. l f Although the Pacers failed to come through victorious, we all felt that they gave an ex- l cellent account of themselves and lost their game to Madison onlv after a hard light. The tournament was given the cooperation of the whole city. Bv defeating the Dunkirk id l l - Airdales won the right to represent this district in Speed Cats in a one-si et game. t it the regional tournament at Marion. 5 Dunkirk Portland Redkey , ,, Roll Hartford Madison Dunkirk Roll Hartford Dunkirk Hartford v ' XY- -c v..'p i . i pil Suirlvtiif .xNoStoR1s oi rm Toukxi v 5 ,, 4' lirvant , IH lx 12 Pennv ille , li 37 Cireen Township 25 :Q Polinpz f if in 5 i , 35 Gray , tw I 23 Xlontpelxer ,, Ill 24 Portland , , I9 ' , 35 Redkev , , , 25 5 H 23 Nladison - -,, , , I6 f 1 , , 29 R--Il , l l J' I ,, 41 Dunkirk , , ,, 9 1 i, i l ' - S 'iggi.fiii1ii'r,ll,-f' X- - s .N T:-.f.2+epf e , X' s QL gjfxk ,iff ff i:5' ' . J l x X-. sex X x rr-.K r' ' Q J 4 l K r e e f +-eeftmssex Ex' E312 my f ll it ef:A... LTQT: fe .f--A Y ffx. Te-.5 M Y' A- i I ff Hmmm Levee 2-:Q :fb W , na -fb . ' 1 , ' fly , ' l w W l X N, 1 E ill t mv '31 lr-CH' . -' Truck First Row, Left 'to Right: XVeir Swaim, pole vault: Frank Rains, high hurdles, low hurdles, Drury Scott, half-mile run, mile run, lfarnest Garrett, half-mile run, mile run, Second Row: Glen Schwarykupf, pole vault, shut put, Kenneth Shinn, low hurdles, 440 yard dash: Carl Morris, half-mile rung XY'llll.ll'l1 Sinclair, pole vault, broad jump, high jump. Third Row: Gerald Hiser, student manager: Floyd Morrical, 100 yard dash, high hurdles, broad jumpg Thomas McGcath, 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, shot putg james Paulson, -H0 yard dash, high jump, Claude Dorton, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash: Coach Wulson. - HE track team, last year, was the most successful one Mr. NVilson has ever developed. Its victories added several banners to our auditorium wall. It compensated for our inability to defeat Hartford and Roll in basketball, by winning the county track meet. r ,J THEHNID MXN IAN? VY Girls' Physical Training HYSICAL training for girls, under the supervision of Miss Cogswell, has proved a very helpful and interesting course this year. It has had for its aims the promotion of health and grace. In the fall and spring, when the weather permitted, the girls played outdoor games such as soccer and baseball. During bad weather the classes were held in the gymnasium. This part of the year was devoted to different games played with the basketball, to the folk drills of various countries, such a Germany, Ireland, and Italy, and to gymnastic exercises. For these latter, the Danish system, developing grace of movement as well as muscular control, was employed. The physical training classes gave demonstrations at Farmers' Institute and had charge of the convocation program for May Day. In the above picture a soccer game is under way. ,fy ff ,N I? '- In uw ll A-U YH , ,li W ml N f iw If id I -AFI A '+ - ts ., SV I' 5251, if ' , 1. . 4. My b i X . fs LL i i s -. 'Ati H .iii I vii l ri. fs Ml. 1,5 I ' r Pri ll ul fl ,V I ' ML ll .' lux' 'ein 4 if f . ff 7ffif51,' thc! , ,, vi lf iii if is , I. , I A ,N f f - 'fiijis I ' -3 x rt. V AX X, i 4 N-X' 11 ,Ji Q S 1 5, it ,Ex ll J-el,,:.5Qi?-ji, ei ,E I t, a Q -15-ce WM .4 43? .A3 .... ...a ...A , , .--- Y ll fi z w t HE 19 l 13- 0 . A. Montpelier Cheer .lgfkkg y Nfl A , Go, ye, Montpelier, givyja Break right through that line! 5'-Q35 With our colors streamin A Ever' Y gi We will cheer you all the time. Go ye, Montpelier, Fight for victory! ' Bring on the fame to our fair name. Go, 'Pelier, win this game. .. wi Fight, Team, Fight, Fight, Team, Fight, e g ' Fight, Team, Fight, Team, 'll 'f FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! I nfl Y ll' I. QLoudj Tear 'em up, Pacers, tear 'em up! l fLouderj Tear 'em up, Pacers, tear 'em up! lj lj qteudeeep TEAR 'EM UP, PACERS, TEAR 'EM UP: 'l .ani ll! Blue and Gold, Fight! Fight! 3 Blue and Gold, Fight! Fight! le a l gl. Il Who fight. We fight. lv Blue and Gold, Fight! Fight! lx, -'A hy, Yea, Blue, Yea, Gold, 'lf--fl! My Yea, Pelier, Let's go! lx, lx -74. l ,. T, it em 1 , X ,V H' ' h'gh N VX Hit 'em low, 'lax' Wise Yea, 'Pelier, let's GO!! . Him Cv CSIOWQ Montpelier!!! K fFasterj M o n t p e l i,e.r, ! !! fFastestJ M O N,T,P E L I E.R ! !! Pause: MONTPELIERH 2 '.,s , , Beat 'em, Team, beat 'em, 'rr' Beat 'em, Team, beat 'em, ' N' Beat 'em fair, beat 'em square, Beat 'em, Team, BEAT 'EM! ' Fight 'em, Team, ight 'em, Fight 'em, Team, fight 'em, Fight 'em fair, fight 'em square, Fight 'em, Team, FIGHT 'EM! Yea, Blue! Yea, Gold! l, Yea, Pelier! Let's got l l . we 2 l l 'fffxfg , 1 k if E ax ,A 1, fxx l A ,. ?,f3? , yfj . my lfxl-lyk, .Z i 1 V, ,.,Q6 -' NA'-QCIAVJ Awnjehallei:-a:elf:L,g7'447 'f L '4Q95L7T AZ . 1-........ 'Q F l'1l'Jy vyu. M156 L. ' Eff? I W NN tl I' I f Pl 1 I mv ' V . ywigiff I VI? I fn in :lf X iff A I 1 ,- W r if M K X 2 UQ 2 K UW' 'l lf.u R . , r H Wm FEATURE J i M .s 13 , '4 . . N ,H+ I l I f IU 1 if I my 3549 ni l It L 'W mm nu -A 5 5 r. fJ11wem1 f4v f J Fl! 5 X 1 7 W Wi WL M 1 , EN JLU' yi Wi x W nu. A fi , ElUiH , 'Wi 6 IVE! 1 IV! pm lb 'M' W J if: E1 L 'V' . 13 His' :W 5 w L 14 If RAMSAY MACDONALD ,wif W Q' Wi PW. . ,IQ ,HV :MEIKUHHI II. Y 1Sw m Eg, MJ 1 W ,f,1Azff 'i,fmf1' 1 Eawl-mf'fg?' g If 1 lil' xfffJ,mw KX 5 :WL 4 ifl L A N! W: --.- ::k,- -fi X ' . K J ' sr.. 4 I '31 'Jo' ws 'I -'. vi' U A-11 fg4?z,i5f. 539- 73,-.. ' w X 1 xr ' 1' ae. F YJ L -lv. .- p . ,, -, - ,V, it ll lil SUD lligilffl Milkl 1 Q30 Conifocuitions N September 6, the first convocation of the school year 1929-1930 was held. A general meeting of the student body was called to introduce the new pupils and Miss Cogswell and Mr. Emerson, the new teachers. Mr. Buroker gave a short talk on the things we should try to do to make this a successful school year. The birth of the Constitution of the United States was the subject talked upon at convocation September 20. The songs, Star Spangled Banner and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp were sung by the entire student body, directed by Miss Crain. Mr. Buroker, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Keliey were the speakers of the afternoon. Each gave a part of the history of the Constitution from its beginning up until the present day. The Health Department was in charge of convocation October 4. Dr. Shadday, county health ofhcer, spoke to the school about the importance of preventing diseases. The danger of rabies was especially stressed. E. A. Richardson, poet laureate of Indiana, was the guest of the school at convo- cation, Friday, October 11. The entire school was kept laughing during his talk, dur- ing which he read several of his own poems, and also Riley's The Frost is on the Punkinf' Navy Day was celebrated on October 25, the Boy Scouts being in charge. The program opened with the boys' pledging allegiance to the flag and giving the scout oath and the scout laws. Mr. Schwaner, scout master, then gave a short talk, which dealt with the Navy, the aim of the Boy Scouts, and the early life of Theodore Roosevelt. Those present were given a better idea of the worthy purpose of the Boy Scouts and the close relationship of Roosevelt and the Navy. On Armistice Day, November 11, the American Legion was in charge of convo- cation. The speakers were: Russell Freeman, Pliny McCullick, Grat Millard, Burr Burson, and E. M. Berry. The talks included experiences of these men while they were in the late war. The only fault to be found was that there was not enough said, it is difiicult to get those who have had war experiences to tell about them. The Thanksgiving convocation, Novemebr 27, was presented by the Freshman Class. Their program included a pantomine- And the Lamp Went Out. Those taking part were Helen McColly, Jane Davies, George Carnes, Albert Adams, and Ilo Anthony. Little by Little was sung by Ermil Moyer and Howard Fox with a chorus. xg 1 Y. AA., V y. .gi- ' at 1' .-sf' 9 ,.2Y?A'yl' :f 'fly iq ' - r. fe if A L 'W 42. , ff . -A i-.- i. ir- f , .gl-,..1,1f . iE:fi1fff R siagwli ii.. 14 .ii l 4 1 ii .., x i .i. 4 i' 'il -w ,,r , i ,, if 'J f 'l il ll i l , I ' lil 1 M 1 1 i.. 4 , M Q 4' alll X ' ll fi ll Ill K fllll llll l l W .YW Q, P fl ,,f7f',2 ffl 9 K 'W'-' lll.:-. l ,lflj f 2. M aff fly-f y .f 1 .f .. W 4, .V V, ,. 5 :Al Ciiifi I ...J ui. 'f' 743' l , , 3 f- ,iq 'f Jan Q ,.'!-i K 2- f. 4? S 74:1-. :ffl , X-351 - H T A- fl-E11 Nw . A , ag, ,hw f 4 ld W ' A short play, When Betty Saw the Pilgrimsf, was also given. Joan Arrick, Harry M Miller, and Doris Keith were the principal characters. jl ' l i Convocation was furnished by the Annual Staff on December 6. The program in- Tw cluded: the introduction of the staff, music by the old-fashioned orchestra, a dialogue, l X Skeletons and Dynamite, between Garl Walker and Bill Schuller, popular songs by the Il I, girls, and a reading by May Parnell. QI 1' l lf .if A f' f' .X . . .feT1:g5E7A. Hi, XHLQ ' QS, an CTT' ills Tix Tixxx 'flfwy J' I l l X N15 5 1 QW V X1 F ' -'X-T -:aff ff' Tiara, ' ' U it 11 2.-L - .-f'4- 5ig,g,g4NJ,515 L: 7 , 1 THE ll NID IAN IAN 930 1 i 3 C 4 . --gt., onqvocfcziztzionsw1Comm1wevU i VF-uit, .234 if 'Q The Christmas program, December 20, was furnished jointly by all three schools. 5 The Huntington Street School contributed some excellent readings given by Gathel I Walker, John Harry Norton, Mary Jane Garrett, Elsie Keith, and Mary Stoltz. There were also songs by the different rooms. The Main Street Building presented two short playlets, and a song. A play, Miss Poinsettia, was given by the Dramatic Club, di- rected by Mrs. Taylor. Every member of the club had some part. ,til The Seven B class furnished a very interesting convocation Friday, January 10. It consisted of a pageant entitled The Queen of the Months. It was directed by Miss ,jf Crain and Miss Harter, faculty advisers. Fil .'Vf . rl An old fashioned pep session took the place of any entertainment on January 24. Wi The speakers, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Wilson, and Herbert Morton, each gave a 5 4 X short talk. These talks, with some yells, had the effect of pepping up the school for :E the Hartford City-Montpelier game, which was played that evening. Several members if I of the Alumni were present. .a It I ' gl i j.QA The Frog Hollow Lyceum was the title of one playlet given by the Sophomore lf Class on February 14. Those who played parts in it were Arthur Irwin, Vaughn .ani will Hoover, Margaret Ray, Mary McClish, Bill Henderson, John Salyer, Elizabeth Minear, llzli is fix Grace Augspurger, Ray Noller, and Paul Cale. Martha Shaddy, Golden Walker, and tix W, Melvin Mason gave The Train to Mauro. There was also a girls' quartet composed of X, ,X Mary Louise Leavel, Geraldine Bedwell, Louise Cale, and Dorothy Cale. This was one 'li of the best convocations put on during the year. 13, K'-,Xi h The birthdays of Washington and Lincoln were commemorated at convocation, ffxx Friday, February 21. The history department was in charge, directed by Mr. Buroker. 'x N 5 There were readings, recitations, and talks, given by history students. There was also group singing. Those taking part in the program were: Margaret Davies, Jennie I Pugh, Christina Cline, Margaret Jones, john Garrett, Clyde Keith, Lillian Monroe, ff' Catherine Moyer, and Lowell Green. J St. Patrick's Day was celebrated at convocation on March 20. Although a bit late, this program, given by the 8B class, was greatly enjoyed. ii! Old Irish melodies were sung by various groups accompanied by Miss Crain, and . Frederick Speece danced an Irish jig. The 8A class had charge of convocation April 4. The program included a recita- tion by Mary Dale Swaimg Pete Sells His Eggs, a dialogue, by John Sawyer and Guy l Foy, a vocal solo, Dorothy Schwarzkopfg recitation by Albert Dickasong and an address by Rev. C. A. Salyer, '- . 'k -7 Q T txf' s '?f f f my . we 42.225 if e 'f,. - . 'T 'Q'ffw Mn.nn..:1:Qa': ' fri-571-Z, 'f'Li--23: 'rx ffzfd' V Tftll NIU IA lllfklfileel Dots and Dasltes Civics Class September 30, 1929 Dear Dot, I surely am glad we agreed on these letters by the month as an exchange of news, for I really don't believe I'd have time for any more. I'm stealing time in class to do this one, while Mr. Kelley isnlt looking. Wish you could have been here for the hrst day of school. School started this year on September third, and you should have seen the new seventh-graders. It reminded me of the year we first came to this building. We surely have changed some of our ideas since then, haven't we? We had our first convocation the sixth. There were a lot of new faces to be seen in the assembly, and it seemed so odd to be sitting in the Seniors' section. Mr. Buroker introduced the new teachers and pupils at this meeting. There is one girl who has a French name, Elaine DeBatty. She surely does look the part, too. Then there are two new teachers this year. The new Girls' Gym and Health teacher is awfully cute. She came from Franklin, and, say, what we haven't heard about Franklin this month in Health wouldn't be worth mentioning. There is a new Agriculture teacher, Mr. Em- erson. He is also basket-ball coach. We had our elections the thirteenth, and you ought to have heard the growling that went on afterwards, but, of course, that always happens right after an election of any kind. On Monday, the sixteenth, the Crier Staff was announced. Margaret Miller-you remember her, don't you?-is editor-in-chief, and Lorne Hurlbert, a boy who has moved here since you left, is the business manager. I guess Lorne manages it all right. Oh! yes, the other day in Physical Training we were all walking along, when sud- denly Helen Grimes fell down. Can't guess what caused it? Well it was a Dodge com- ing along the street. You know what that means don't you? The very next night the Freshmen had a party out at Bluewater, and Mrs. Taylor learned to dance. She is their class adviser, you know. Gee, I'd like to have been there and watched her, wouldnlt you? The best yet was the twenty-sixthg the basket ball team started practicing that day. It won't be long now till we'll know who the team will be. Last Friday the dear Juniors published the Hrst Crier of the year. They surely did get off on the right foot. I'm sending you a copy, so please write back and tell me what you think of it. Yours, 10h yeah?j DASH. Sewing Room October 31, 1929 Dearest Dot, Oh, gee! talk about work! The girls in the advanced class of Home Economics surely have had it. We started noon lunches the First day of October. There surely is a lot of work in doing this, but we do manage to get by some way. I sneaked out to fr f ,, K E V 'ifi A To 1--ef. lflffirf ,, - 4. ' .:-via-e L 4 J ., . .5- 1 .7 391 'N-an gx r A ' I . i Hksfpm i An, , +57 ffifg -1 :fail ' Yi . t 5' ?2 're.-:ft f is 13753 er? ,fy . , ., . b, f' A' ' T Fl' Kxtqgtw 1. I i .4 Hy' 3 'F V ll 7 Tx .mga . W , i, il 'Fill lf 'Vi ' , H I f Y . 4 1 4 V X . .X 1, P ' f U1 '- giilfl . u If 4 ,. -fl .,,. V 1 ' i i 'I E I'-'fi ,I 52, Y, . l '. 1 . will' ' ly' L ' I , .. I li? L Iwi xl Fi TX. ,, , l it X . lv . 1 2 fi ,J I X ,js ! , aa! j fxxil .5 'L fx f-fl, . ff: ' 'Q V, V ! Fx. . V . 4 Q, H ENS? .. ......,..5 .. , , I 'EFI T1 E1 A. .. IX i 5 . LQ Yr, Pi? J- , 1 il ,VL T i,- .t. li D lsasrilftrl MN? Dots Ulncfll DdSh6SefffContinwedl the sewing room to write this while the rest were washing dishes. I hate to do them. Do you? They tell us around here that the girls will never make good housekeepers because they always have dirty lockers. If you could have seen the list after the lockers were inspected, you'd have thought so, too. On the eleventh we had a big surprise for convocation. The man they call Big Rich was here. He certainly was a scream. We kids almost died laughing at him. He recited several funny poems of his own and some of Riley's. Have you ever heard him? On the twenty-first we surely did get a kick out of teasing Donald Hawkins and Drury Scott. They hitch-hiked to Indianapolis and didn't get back for school next day. They said it was raining too hard to come home, but you can imagine what the real answer was. We called the twenty-third of this month our loyalty day. Certain persons of the whole high school were chosen to sell season tickets for basket-ball. The day we went out to sell them was awfully cold and rainy, we nearly caught our death of coldg at least I did. - Oh, gee! I don't want to forget to tell you about the Dramatic Club party. We certainly had a swell time, and you should have seen some of us afterward. We had to stay to clean up, you know, so we all started singing popular songs and making regular fools of ourselves. If you could have seen some of us, you'd have died. At the first game of the year we played Roll and beat them, but I simply cari't re- member the score now. Were we glad? Well, if you could have seen us, you'd have thought someone had given us at least a million dollars. We started taking pictures for the Annual yesterday. I bet the camera is broken, donit you? Gee, I hope not though, 'cause how could we ever take the rest of them? Answer me that. g We have exams tomorrow, so please pray for us. Yours for the yellow slips - DASH. At Home November 30, 1929 Dear Dot, Well, here goes for another letter. If you are as eager to get mine as I am yours, you'll be running your mother wild, as I am mine. She says all I know when your letter is about due is Has Dot's letter come yet The first thing I have to tell you of is awful. At least I guess it was pretty awful for some of the kids. Exams! We had them the very first day of the month. Think of it! I really think our teachers should be a little more lenient, and on the first day of the month, too. How is basket-ball up there? Here it is going just Hne. At least it has so farg we are beginning to feel quite proud of our Pacers, and oh, boy! you ought to see them pace. They sure have strutted their stuff these hrst few games. They beat Fairmount the other night. Doesn't that sound pretty good? We also beat Ossian this month, so we feel we're not so bad. N fi X gtgjiygt I fQ ,mx S'-ft-7?l:j , ,f ,fin 1 fc. 'TH f a ?? ' ' T i2H ', 'TT - ' f' . , ' ' Ei . c cfm, .ea 4,g, 'af . ' ' 41 , ' - vlgaf .a Y I -X: fikllag- I ,i.:,2f,-'eViLf Z. ,lf TS 3 -7 -'1Q.-,. - T- f ?:1i arf- - '7 - T X ik t TT it his is im Hill Al tt s. X 19 , Dots and Dasltes--e!Conrmued! ' During the Hrst week of the month the group pictures were taken for the annual. I u f, hope they're good. Mr. Hockett, our old photographer, is on the job again this year, so they should be. 7 ' Oh! yes, I don't want to forget to tell you that we have found a new yell leader. 5 '. , ,Q,l,filll Our very own principal is the guilty one, can't you just picture him leading yells! It ' fl ,, l, surely was a scream the day he led them. We nearly passed out Qfrom laughing of , coursej. 4 15+ The operetta was given this month, and it was awfully good. The name of it 7.- .' l was The Feast of the Red Corn. It was an Indian play, but you'd really have to see . it to know just how good it was. Margaret Salyer was an Indian maiden, and Russell G ' '53 Trant was her king. You can imagine that it was pretty good when I tell you Margaret l ' had the soprano lead. b y I 1 The funniest thing happened this month, some of the Senior girls started writing notes to the seventh graders. Most of them surely did get razzed about it, but I guess lisp, they didn't mind it very much, at least they didn't act like it. lil l , 'Y' The Freshies had charge of convocation the twenty-second. They surely did EL., I put on a good program. In one of the parts Ermil Moyer, you know how little he is, 'X ij j'V,'I'5 was dressed up as a girl. Some of us didn't know he wasn't a girl at first. fl ,ge We played Berne the twenty-seventh, and beat them, too. I tell you, our team is K it 153 starting out right, if they'll just keep it up. Well, mother says it is time for me to put these lights out or I'll never get up in the morning. l I Yours till the banana skins, E W,i' l DASH. l I 'lf P. S. I got caught last month trying to write in school, so I'm afraid to risk it again soon. -'H W yQQ1e'f'i,N D. P. r .wig Library December 30, 1929. , of Darlin' Dot, 60 We of the dear old annual staff had charge of convocation the sixth. We hope it 1' yfycgi was good. Maybe some of the others will tell us different, but we're still hoping against ff I hope. Right at the last minute Miss Albertson, our sponsor, was called to Bluffton, and ffffj we had to get along without her. After our program was over there was still time left. ix In Xi., We hardly knew what to do, but Hnally Mr. Kelley took charge and relieved our poor V, J little minds. jf X343 Some of the members of the Dramatic Club gave a Christmas play in order to help , ,X 2' with the Christmas entertainment, which was given December twentieth. Of course, it , Xi. 5' had to have a Santa Claus in it, and Don Hawkins as Santa was a scream. You ought to have been here to see him. ,They put a pillow in his suit to make him really look I like a Santa Claus, you know, and it kept slipping down. Naturally, every time it I fx slipped down, he had to push it back up, and he kept that up the whole time he was on jx the stage. I guess he nearly got kicked out of Dramatic Club, too, but don't tell any- ' one. Another thing in that program was the way some of the smaller children from N the other schools did, they were just too good to be true. I tell you, this coming gen- , eration is going to beat us yet. 1 if y f fe XX ,, , X, Dicks' , in ifk it-.ff ',7,,5j ew X4 e XLDTLXX ijpyi-if M ff fs,- T I I 5 1 in I ....v.1x Q- .... - Tv ii 'wx ll e, ., 0 ill LJ fiend all llZQulXgl193 Dots and DULSl't8SewfContimtedj I seem to be writing about nothing but plays this time. I guess that's all that has happened around this burgg at least that's all I can think of at this time. Adam's Apple was given the eighteenth of December by the juniors. It was a three-act play, and, I'm telling you, each and every one of the kids had his part well. If the Seniors want to beat it, they're going to have to step pretty lively, and that's no kidding. Say, you ought to have seen the vaudeville stunts that were used between acts. In one of them four girls and four boys did tap dancing. In the other they had a chorus of girls dressed up as old-fashioned ladies. One of the songs they sang was On the Sidewalks of New York. I guess that's about all the news for this month. Besides, Miss I-Iarter has her eye on me. Maybe I can write a little more next time. So-long. Yours till the dew-drops, DASH. P. S. I almost forgot to tell you something you probably already know. We were let out for Christmas vacation the twentieth. Did I have a good time when out? Well, when I get you to myself, I'll let you know about it. D. P. , Typing class, January 30, 1930. Dearest Dot, Right at the first of the month the man from the Curtis Publishing Company was over, and the annual magazine sale was on. The whole school was divided into two groups, the reds and the greens. The reds won, but we haven't had the party that we were supposed to get out of itg So I can't tell you about it right now. Gee, the funniest thing happened in the library the other day. You know how awful Skinny,' B. and Art S. act when you get them together. Well, they'vc been sitting at the same table in the library, so the other day Miss Harter moved them to separate tables. I-Iope they get along all right now. Think they will? Another thing, too, in Civics Class today we were talking, and Kenny Shinn was asked a question, his answer was, I don't know which was first, but I know one followed right after the other. The eleventh of this month we had an invitational tourney here. We ought to have won it, but owing to some disagreement among the team members, Liberty Center was allowed to beat us. Don't you know, I really thought our basket-ball boys had more school spirit than that, but you know the old saying, It all comes out in the wash. Here's another good one, you know Thelma S. has been going with Bud S. Well, the other night I-Ielen G. was with him. First thing she knows she'll be up before a judge and jury on the charge of boy thievery. Wouldn't that be awful? The other day the funniest and craziest thing happened in the library. Margaret Keagle and Howard Wilkins both started for the same door at the same time. You know how you do when that happens. You both keep dodging. Well, it was so funny X , , K ,,,., K , 1, Tall ND llfti Iii? .MU Dots and DGSIRCS-f-fContinuedj that the kids in the library nearly died laughing, and Miss Harter had a terrible time getting them to stop. Gee, kiddo, when are you coming to see me? Make it soon, and I'll now sign myself as Your lovin' pal, DASH. P. S. I forgot to tell you this last month, so I'll tell you about it now. Elloise Moyer ran away with a fellow who works out at the Shovel Factory, and was married. Have you heard it? Yours Qsince when?j DASH. At Home, February 28, 1930. Dot Dearest, NVhat in the world have you been doing this month? There hasn't been very much going on here, but I'll try to get this written anyway. Miss Morton caught me writing last time and gave me three demerits. My luck! There has been quite a bit of scarlet fever going around. Gee, I hope I don't get it! Miss Morehouse was sent home with it. She surely did hate to go home. A teacher from Muncie took her place. Quite a few homes have been quarantined, but the health officers are doing all they can to get the disease stopped. I want to tell you-rather I don't want to tell you-that Winchester beat us 29 to ZS. Wasn't that awful? We'll say it was. I don't know what's the matter with the team any moreg they can't win anything. I guess it's mostly between the members of the team, but it seems to me that they could show more school spirit than that. The American Legion gave a play At 9:4S this month, and it was awfully good. I wish you could have seen Grat Millard in it. All the characters were good, even our dear principal. The Sophomores had charge of convocation, and was it comical? Well, ask me? You'd have died laughing at some of those kids. They gave two one-act plays and had a quartette sing several popular songs: they were all perfectly wonderful. I don't be- lieve I ever will forget how Art Irwin looked with his whiskers. Ray'Noller looked just about as crazy. Martha Shaddy was a funny old woman and Melvin Mason was her sissy boy. Farmers' Institute was held this month, and we had to serve lunch to them the day Miss Morehouse left, but Mrs. Ward stepped right in to help us out, so we got along fine. Of course, the big event was the tourney just as it was everywhere else. We got beat by Madison in the first game we played, but we can't kick, because the boys did put up a good fight. Dunkirk and Hartford City went to the finals. There wasn't much of a game then, because Hartford City had Dunkirk outclassed in every way. Besides, Dunkirk was too tired to even fight. Hope you kids did better in your tourney x XX i dw--..-li ffl, Xwx 'lg TSVN .ak .eff ,Egfr 3, sei-D51-X 74 ' AX.TKy 2',fr: 1,- -- :Tn-jlml , 'ff W' r- -X--f. - . ,, ,i 1' E 1 A ' ii I I U .1520 it .Lf .sl 1 1, ,t ia I D015 and lDcC2LSITLc9SeeefCContzinuedj than we did. I haven't heard the returns yet, so I haven't heard how you came out. I guess I'd better sign off, or as the radio would put it, Station D-a-s-h now signing off, and I'll be yours the day the sun meets the moon, DASH. Health Class March 31, 1930. Dearest Dot, Gee, March started out all right, but how did it end up? Thatis the trouble. Wish this old weather would stay one way for a while. I told you before that you should have been here for the tourney. The annual staff sold Eskimo pies and we surely did get a kick out of doing it. There were quite a few hits made fl mean some of the boys seemed quite struck by a few of the M. H. S. girls, especially Bryant and Polingj, but I'll tell you more about that later. On Thursday, March 20, the 8B's gave a St. Patrick's convocation. They surely were good with their Irish jigs and songs. There was also an Irish reading given, but Mr. Buroker thought they were trying to put something over on us. Do you suppose they were? It did sound more like German. ' Oh, yes, of course, I musn't forget to tell you about Exams, and spelled with a large E. too. They were plenty toughg at least some of them were. The Dramatic Club plays were also given the twenty-first. We naturally would have to have the plays on the day of exams. Ain't', it so? I think the twenty-first is a pretty big day, don't you? 'Cause, well, that's the day spring begins, now don't ask me what I mean by that. Youlll not find out a thing. Another big day in March for the brats of M. H. S. was the twenty-fifth of this month. That was the day our spring vacation began, and we didn't have to come back till today. The dear faculty loosened up and actually gave us three whole days. Can you believe that? It is hard, huh? You probably saw that I'm writing this in Health Class, so I'm having to look out for Cog', Cthat's the kids' private name for Miss Cogswell, our Physical Education and Health teacherj, so please don't let any of my teachers see that or they might at- tempt to, and probably would accomplish making me feel like a fool. Might be worse. Wonder what it would be. With all the love my poor heart can give, DASH. P. S. Dot, dearest, you've simply got to come down for commencement and a few more of these events. I'll write you more about these next month, for the simple reason that I'll know more then. Please write poor little me and give me an idea when you can come. I'll be yours forever and a day, DAsH. ,Zf .-sf' , , X, , ,ff-61- ' ' ' V' ,fei-