Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

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G ' Z MW if Z f WW 1 1 1 M47 C1- 9 -Z. - gf , f 11 , FD W erin!!! iff wb L ,J C15 ,Lo hx, I ZH? - f f in , 50:22 .- af , L i 7 -4 ' Z 2 1 1 7 Q V AN 4' K U Za ,My f ' ZZ j j Z X Je' X ' E Ly s' 5 I N W 01 'X 0 1 ' ' X 14 2 f , f Z 1 Q U i -ff 6 3 f , . 2 N? 1 WA 5 : f 8 l ,fy K1 I1-'in Comggllxy of the Ponlinc Engraving y I L , - N I NNA'T A A The 'MC111fi1i0CL111 of the Hoclccll Sludio. Z gg Z FJ ,Q J 'LJ I 11-'alrr1SITJntDel,uncy of time Delaney Printing I X, , . f f Q 1 rfb ' Pcompany. Hammond. ,, , iw . , ,rl Q5 2 E ' X . iv, I' 67 AHL The Fox Film Cgrrfuliration New York we ' 2 X rff A 1 9 gf-3 in express our sincere ilianlcs for iheir co-operiition f. Z 1,1 . 1 X 5 E ' ' fri ill!!! Av' ' N toward the success of this year laoolc. 1,2 1 . by H XV A N 7' The Staff : . Q . QJ Q V K Z 11,511,144 Wi. xx -L.I.. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GE M 111 mcurfrr 1+-1 1 ,'fA . x V ' ' , f 'f ' 1 1 4.42, Q! O' lk . .1 fi 1 XA ff? vblfg 1: I. 1 1 1' ff ' ' ,I vf- x ' , N l ' Y f F . 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' ff-ef Wifi wwf fic! iw! iw! fn! so 11 11 2111 7127 1-if fm! ff! ZW wi 1 iff! i isis? 11.1 ff! Yvill Rogers in a cliuracteristic scene from Ufudge Priestf, Z 5 ,, Z Zn? 7222? QUE? 1 To the memory of Will Rogers, author, humorist, and actor, who, in his plays, ever befriended the girls and boys and showed genuine interest in Q ' Q all their affairs, we affectionately dedicate this book. Z Q 5 5 Z W f THE STAFF Z HZ ff! ff! 4 5 7- i Wil! 71 Z DEDICATION 7257 fame 11 , ageFr1ur The High School Building, erected in 1922, was named the L. E. Kelley Building in 1954, in memory of Mr. Kelley, whose iii e work was the devel- opment of the Wlontpeiier-Har rison Township Schools. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 'f 11 111 ,1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 Z' : f ' if W11 lllk ' 11 ' e , a now IS w at I read in the papers. gif: fi 27 if if 51 V X X Q 6 fi My F 4 V if '7 C51 Z1 Z f 1 i f Z1 i if if f : : f Z 1 iff f 1 7 f 5 Z Z : 5 5 Z cwis Hutciiinson, Niargarct ,lane Siiuu, Gilbert Gee-ting, Mary Robbins, Jim Shroycr, Z Z , Z U tl 1 Nicconlicy. Z Q i, y R iviax Price, Grace Davies, Vx7iitiam Mccaniiiioii, Bernadinc Carr, Floyd Emsiiwiiier. Z 2 ' E y R Dcloris Hiser, Helen Kelley, Lloyd Xrvaiicer, Opal Beymer. g 5 :E Z Q 5 :ig f. f f f Z 1 is 7 7 s as 7 7 1 is 7 f 1 if f This year the Annuai drive was a great success, with ttie seniors Z 5 Z . . . f 1 1 f 7 setting two hundred and forty-three annuals. Moreover, the subscriptions j 5 5 Q , - - - . 1 7 11? from the grade iauiidings raised the totai to two hundred and seventy- Z 13? one at the ciose of the drive. During time year the staff was handicapped Z Z by iosing its art editor, Robert Geedy, who moved to Huntington, indiana. Z Z The stalnt has co-operated in 111 undertakings, and great credit is due to Z E h 5 g W ff our advisers Miss Albertson and Mr. Kingsoiver. Z 5 z 1 Z X 2 ' ' The personnel of tide staff follows: Margaret Jane Stiuii, editor-in- Z 1 , Z ciiiefg Mary Robbins, literary editorg Jim Stiroyer, senior editor, Max fg Price, athletic editorg Bernadine Carr, calendar editorg Qpai Beymer, activities editor, Dorttia ivicconiiey, typistg Lewis Hutchinson, ciass poetg Z . 1 Z Grace Davies, printerg Deioris Hiser, grades editorg Lloyd Xvailier, joke Z editorg Vxfiiiiam Niccammon, snapshot editorg Helen Keiiey and Gitiaert Z Z Geeting, subscription managers, and Floyd Emstiwiiier, business g . . 1 Z manager. Z f ' Z . X Zu? Af EJ Z .1 it if Z HZ 7 Z Money doesnt worry me any more. All I care about is Cl good Hue suit. 7 f f 721:-7 f 7 752 7 7ff 7 7ff 7 as 7 72,7 fsszf . 72227 4 72227 7222! 72227 75227 72227 75227 75mg 75525 In this scene from 'anne County Ctwairmanu Vxfin Rogers' interest in 5 Z youth is Clearly portrayed. 7357 S C H o o L f 7' 7 I s 7' 7 7' 7 7 7 75 7 XXX RN Talking once on the radio where tliere's no audience to see llow your gags are going is liarder illan doing len performances on a stage or malzing a wliole piciure. ' 's o ' tinge .f,i, fffv 'A if 1 .1 ,Q 5 Mr. Morgan, tlie superintendent ol our scliool, attended tlie Central Normal College at Danville, State ,l1GE1Cl1CfS, College at Terre Haute, 'll xvliere lie received liis A. B. clegreel and tlie University ol Nlicliigan, wliere lie receivecl luis IX. Bl. clegree. Pre- vious to luis live years ol' teacliing in tlie lVlontpelier scliools, lie liacl laeen principal ol' tlie Huntington County scfliools l or eleven years. H0110 wliose lieen insiglit, wise Quiclance, unliailing goocl liumor, and love ol laonor enclears liim to allf, anal 0 2 2 5 ll. fi. NlQ5RGAN, Superinlvnden! l A i'4i 2 4 ffai X Zvi? llurvvy lXlcConl:ey fiuv Strait XY. ll. Vllliornlmrg llugli SllLlITlflf1 llresirlent Truslee Secretary Treasurer Page lfiglii I pt. 5 'is . t ff. f 72. I.. 551 521 fr' -.1 141 .11 i , I - Q I had a clean show, ancl when we were booked into a church, I clicln't have'-to change 0 line of the putter. f Z :swf :mg Z . . . 15: yr, ? fl .,,. w,,,, ...T ,.,o .ooo ,i1,...-- .,A. o,o,.,, , ,.,oo --.H .o,.o iiiTfii..-s.i-.7i.5i:... '5 'i'1:'f'iifi::i3'5????fif.., T .. 5:. f ''.. '.,gggZi1211'Q1LilL411Q11QQjill1211Lijjgliiiiigiijgggiijgggs..g.gLLLgg-..1..j..4,-. ...Q-..QL.g,j,-s.gLiI.g1..4Llliiiiflim 'A 2 5 ' M oooooooo .,. i:p11g::5. .ig iii.. .... -..,.si?':iLi w ' wr 'eef' -'-'MW'-M 1'--' frf5 z?2 'nw -A''Ms '5 - 'M 'u A ' 'WWMM f - 5 5 iff f E E : W K - 5 : eff Z 5 5 . 5,4 ,W 5 5 5 y Z 5 2 : Q 5 5 gi 7 5 5 5 5? 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 Z 5 5 5 yi fd E E 2 ' gf? 5 : : , yi 5 5 5 5 7 ' : 5 ' M E 5 5 7' 5 5 5 5 ' 1 5 ,4 Z Mr. Kingsoivr-r Nike Ani'-ilsou V Miss Nelson A Mr. Craig iwiss Crain Q2 Q 2 I Miss Moreluouse Mr. Xvilson Miss Norton Miss Nason Miss Smith 3 5 5 f I i E E Z 5 5 5 5 5 5 W i E E Q15 5.1 I L GSC 005 aan ff 5 5 -fi, ff? 5 , . 52 I 1 E 325 fy 2 2 5 Zan Z 2 Xviiliam E. Kingsoiver: Social Sciences: A. 1 5 5 5 '51 . - Z Z B. Franiciin Couegeg NI. S. Indiana University. g ML Blah M555 Walker UTO en! or not to eat - that is the queslionf, ' 5 ' 5 Ha f 1 F 4 EW ' . . Z Q Z Z lainie Albertson: Engiisimg A. B. indiana 4 5 5 5 , , , . . Z 5 5 5 lfniversityz indiana State Normal School. 5 5 5 5 -5 . . . . . I. Q 5 5 5 Pofileness is to cle and say the fancies! lfungs in the einclest Z 5 LUUQKUJ A 5 f 5 5 5 V .... ,Z 5 gggf Janice Nelson: Latin and Mattiematicsg A. B. Indiana State f 5 5 w' gg mm t'L'f5225Q2222f1? 5 I XX if li ,, 'AJ If, , dd! .. en. FJ ixirs. Pugh Normal School, Eastern Division. ' :Size Heil ner ambitions lo o star - Then grew lo reach lfremf, A ' ' ' ,f2-------5--f-5--------i--i--- f511H,55f--.M--M--W-----W . f-'f-+4-5-41535 755555555 fqzgyf P :ge Nine ? , , , Ifl have to use a paracltute, ten'll tae an awful short count. David Graig: Physical Education ancl Junior High School Aritmetic and Historyg Central Normal College, Danville. H H uvvitli a friendly glance and an open hand, And a gentle word for a . i Pearl Crain: Music, B. Ball State Teachers, College. Hflll ones life is music if we touch the notes right and in iunef, A ,Dorothy Morehouse: Home Economicsg B. S. Purclue University. HEarth,s noblest thing - a woman perfectedfy Marion Wilson: Manual Training, Physical Education ancl History: B. S. Ball State Teachers, College: Muncie National lnstitute. 'There is nothing so leindly as leinclness, And nothing so royal as trutlif, Kate Morton: Commercialg A. B. Ball State Teachers, College: Normal, Bellingham, Washington. HA winning way, a pleasing smile. Dorothy Mason: English ancl Junior High School Geography: Hunting- ton Collegeg A. B. Ball State Teachers, College. The jqower of dignity grows on a slender stemf, Donalda Smith: Art: B. S. Ball State Teachers, College: John Herron Art lnstitute: Boothbay Stuclios, Boothbay Harlnor, Maine. She loves not men the less, but nature moref, Ernest Blair: Agriculture, Biology: Purdue University. :'Men of few words are the hest menf, Ghlee Walker: Physical Education, General Science, and Healthg lndiana Central College, lnclianapolisg and Ball State Summer School. HShe,s simply full of fun and good liumorfl Vivian Pugh: Clerlcg Graduate of M. H. S., 1924. :life is not so short hut that there is always time for courlesyf, X X 1 1 Z1 1 11 1 1 1: '1 , , , .. .1 .. .. 1 1 , ,. 1 '1 , ,, , . .. 1, 1: . ,. ., ., .. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, .. I1 ,. ,, ,, .. ,. ,. ., 'i 'I . 2: '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 They gave Gene Turmey u count of fourteen. N N .... I f 1 Q. 1'1'11I'1I-, 1.-.II1..' .'1.'II1IIQI .... I.1211.QIIllllllllllllllllllll1111111111IIIIIIQIIIIEIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HIE3QIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIEx 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Rea Miss Walsmith Mr. Cline Miss Lowry, Miss Trent Miss Bixler Miss Cale, Mr. Anthony lVl'iss 'Bowman GRADE TEACHERS ileanette Rea: Huntington Street, Grade tiveg lndiana University, Ball State Teachers' College, English, reading, and music. , Doritha Walsmith: Main Street, Grades three and four, Ball State Teachers, College. Grville Cline: Principal Huntington Street, Grades Eve and sixg Tri State College, Ball State Teachers, Collegeg arithmetic, art, hygiene, and penmanship. Mary Lowry: Principal lVlain Street, Grades one and twog Ball State Teachers, College. Martha Trent: Huntington Street, Grade oneg Teachers, College of lndianapolis. Charlotte Bixler: Main Street, Grades two and three, Ball State Teachers, College. Pauline Cale: Huntington Street, Grade two, Ball State Teachers, College. Charles Anthony: Huntington Street, Grade sixg Marion Normal, Ball State Teachers, Collegeg geography, history, English, and spelling. Ruth Bowman: Huntington Street, Grades three and four, Ball State Teachers, College. 1 I 1 1 1 1 f ' 7 fit! Z 2 Page Ele 7. if S 1. 1 il: .Il 1. I! k . It wasnlt amlailion that drove Vviley Post up in the air. It was Boll weevil. Max Price Mary Robbins Marion Stineman Geraldine Pugh Allsert Smelser Helen Kelley George Henry Bates Margaret Jane Sliull .lim Shoyer Grace Davies MAX lr. PRICE: Commercial, Dramatic Club, '54, ,555 Stuclcnt Council, Vice-presiclent, l54, President. S '55, '56, llaslcetlaall, '54, '55, Stuclent lvlanagcr, ,503 Class Presiclent, '54, '55, '56:Ulr1clianian,H Athletic liclitorg Hpiccolaf' HlVlrs. Birggs of the Poultry Yard. E MARY E. ROl5l5lNS: Acarlcmicg Dramatic Club, '55, '56: Glce Club, '54, 756: Girl Reserve, '55: uHerc Come Three Knightsf' Hpiccolaf' The Xvay to a lxflanys Heart, 'lNeiglilaorsHg Student Council, '55, Secretary, '56: Geometry Team, '5-ig Class President, ,552 Girl Adviser, '56s N lnclianianf' Literary Editor. MARION STlNE.lVlAN: Entcrccl from Perryton. Texas, ,541 Acaclemic: Glec Clula, ,562 Agriculture I Club. '55. GERALDINE PUCH: Commercial: Commercial Clutw, '55, '56. O ALBERFI' SMELSER: Commercial: Hi-Y, ,551 Glee Club, '56: Commercial Club, ,562 Agriculture Club. '54, Track. '54, '55, '56, R HELEN KEI,l,EYg Commercial: Glec Club, '54, '55, '56: Friendship Club, '55: Dramatic Club, '54, ,55, '56g Here Come Three Knightsng Class Vice-president, '56: Hlndianianf' Subscription Manager. S GEORGE HENRY BALES: Commercial: Commercial Cluln, '56, Vice-presiclent, '56: Stage Committee, '55, 54. '55. '56, MARGARFT JANE SHULL: Acaclemic: Girl Reserves, '55: Dramatic Clula, '55, '54, '56, Glee Club, '54, '56: Here Come Three Knights. HSqu aring It Witli The Boss, Mrs Briggs of the Poultry Yarclu- ulnrlianianf, Editor-inrchief. JIM SHROYER: Entered from Des Moines, lowa, ,551 Academic: Glee Cluh, '55, '55, '56: Dramatic Club, '55, '55, '56, Vice-president, '56g Sonia, Here Come Three Knights, Kidnapping Bettyf' Up in the Airuz Athletic Board, ,561 Stage Committee, '56: Yell Leader. ,562 Hlnclian- ian, Senior Editor: GRACE DAVIES: Home-Economics: Dramatic Clula, '54, '55, '56, Secretary-treasurer, '55, President. ,561 Home-Economics Clulz, Presiclent. ,552 Athletic Board, '56: Class Secretary-treasurer, '54, '55: Yell Leader, '56: Hlnrlianianfl Printer. SS-9 .- ,ts - ,-+-5-'f- .1 . i i . -. , i V 77114: 221415: fax.: zQ15:5! JZ X.- 1' fif? E :5 f47'lj r-ww, ffl 'II . ,ir ,ii .f . i 4 ' I I I i . i 1 i C i I . i , . i i . i i I v i -,-,-,. ..:-,,.,.. - ..f.1 f i .i. .c5'i' I if i. ,ii .qu , it Clit rf. . ii .. :,. .. .ii ri NTQKSNRNK XX 1 i i S 5 T , ' x1Y'4'f'it'x Sim xix , r 11 Qi Nix 515. f NX X Q, ,, ,,,,.,. 'Zz iff? rf fi qv, ,. HW :rm . , . ,. ,,.--,-.. .,..,..,,.....i,:.g - -----f - f----Av-------fn - V , --V -5.--M.. ..... , .., ,A. , ,, ,, A, .,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,, , , , WWW- A-Wm M- M, AA---M 9-B 7 I l l il l li 5 5 ll if sl l l '::'::::':i::':1::::::::1i1:1t1iitil .Lit PGQC TIUGIUG i i 1 ii: 'LI 411 X .1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Wiley used to be a cotton farmer. If it liaclrfl been for the Republican aclministration. Qlze miglit have remained an underfed, over-mortgaged farmer. Ks 1-1, 111 :5:,,,:w,,m , , ., ,.,, . .,,,, , .,M,.A ,.,. . .. ,.Y. . WY-. Y.., -.-... ..-W .... ... 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'f ,11- lil!-Sw iggifz 112525 wg: 11 ,ne ,11- .1 'Mig 21151414 , 11,112 :111M 1 ..,. ff -, ,-4- 1-11:1 Floyd Emslwwiller Berriadine Carr Nvilliam Mccammon Dortlia lvlcconlccy Lewis Hue inson Blanche Kersllner Lloyd Walker Qpal Beymer Gillnert Geeting Deloris Hiser FLOYD EMSHXNILLER: Commercial-Agriculture: Glee Clulu, '36g l'li-Y, '35g Agriculture Club '34, ,365 Here Come Tliree Kniglitsug I-lndianianf' Business Manager. BE1RNADlNE CARR: Commcrcialg Glee Clulb, '33, '35g Friendship ,335 Commercial Clull, ,351 '36 Ulndianianf, Calendar Editor. Vxfll-l,lAlVl MCCAMMON: Agriculture: Glee Club, '35, '36g Agriculture Cluln, '33, '34, ,365 Vice president, '36: l'li-Y. '35: Here Come Three Knights, Up in tlie Airug Hlndianianfl Snapshot Editor. DORTI IA lVlcCONKEY: l'lome-Economics: Glcc Club, !33, '34, ,35, '36g Girl Reserve, ,333 Sunshine ,341 Commercial Club, ,352 Hllere Come Tliree Kniglitsng Class Secretary-treasurer, '33, '36 'Alndianianf' Typist. GILBERT E. GEETING1 Entered from Gas City, ,341 Social Studies: Hi-Y, '34, '35: Student Council '35, '36g Student Allairs, '35, '36: Baslcetlzall, '34g Hlndianianf' Subscription Manager. BLANCHE KERSHNER: Commercial: Glee Clulz, '33, 334, '35, ,361 Home-Economics Clulu, '34 '36, Secretary-treasurer, '36, LLOYD WALKER: Agriculture: Glee Club, '35, '36g Hi-Y, ,552 Agriculture Cluln, President Secretary-treasurer, '33, '36, Here Come Three Knights, uUp in tlie Airng Student Council, '36 4-H Livestoclc Judging Team, '34, ,351 Boy Adviser, ,361 ulndianianf' Jolie Editor. , '33, 1 71--1 1 ao. V '--1 . oo, 1 OPAL BEYMER: Home-Economics: Fricndsliip Club, '33, Commercial Club, '34, '35, '36, Vicerpresident '35: Glee Clulu, '33, ,352 Student Acairs, '35, ,365 Geometry Team, ,343 Hlndianianf SAW-IN Editor. l.1EVVlS l'lUTCl'llNSON: Academicg Agriculture Cluln, ,335 ulndianianf' Class Poet. DE1l..ORlS HlSER: Commercialg Glee Club, '34, '35, ,561 Dramatic Cluln, ,361 Home-Economics Club, '33, '34, '35, President. 134, '35g uHere Come Tliree Kniglmtsug Girl Adviser, '34, Vice-president. ,552 Hlndianianf' Grade School Editor. 1' fi ...,............-1.- ff --11 11- 11 1,- 711 X m 1 1 , 1 1 -1 111 .11 Page Thirteen l'm the first cancliclate to lancl on his lleacl, but lacing a cancliflale, it clzcl t ll t ille Head .lolm Nlincar . Xvilliam Xvard Franl: East A B cl ll Blanclrc Aclams Harley Miles lloyt Brown H ld M JOHN A. lX'llNlfAll: Commerrtial, Cvlee Clulu, '56, Commercial Clulr, ,55, '56, B lx t Track, 56. NVlLl.lAlXl XVAIQD1 Acarlcmic, l'li-Y, '55, Baselaall, '56, Bancl, '54, '55, '56 0 55. 56. FRANK EAST: Agriculture, Agriculture '55, '54, Commercial Club, '56, P l t C NORMA BEDVVELL: Commercial: Art Club, '55, Commercial Cluln, '54, 55, 6 BLANCI-IE ADAMS: l'lome-lfconomicsg Cvlec Clulo, y55, '55, ,562 Sunslmine Clul -I ll l '55, ,56. HARLEY MILES: Agriculture, Agriculture Clulz, '55, '54, '56, Glee Cluln, '56 ll H T lc '56. IIOYT BROVVN: Commercial, Glee Club, '55, '56, Commercial Club, '35, Dram t Cl lm 56 S Student Council, '55, Student Allairs, '55, Track, '56, Baslcetlaall, '54, '56 B y l'lAROl.D LANVRENCE MOSS: Commercial, Glee Clula, '55, '56, Comme l CI la Zlfl LOT L4i0Z The plane N C 1956 toolc oll in September 1952 Cargo nurnlaering llfty-six. Mary Rolnlbins was pilot, Cleo Dortlaa lVlcConlcey, meclmanicg Roluert Evans ancl Nellie operators, Mrs. Taylor ancl lxfliss Morehouse, stewarclesses event of tliis year was a convocation laelcl Novemlaer 25. leen Old Will has had his fun and enjoyed every minute of it. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 X I 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 I 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. ': . .. .. .. .. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Vxfe tool: oft on the second leg of the night, having lost part of our passengers, now having a cargo of thirty-nine. Max Price was pilot, Lewis Barley, co-piiotg Grace Davies, mechanic, Mike Hart and Deloris Hiser, radio operators, Mr. Brumfiei and Miss Morton, steward and stewardess. YVe made a forced landing January 26 and allowed the passengers to have a party. Vxfe started the third hop with a toss of three passengers, now having thirty-six. Max Price was pilot: Deioris Hiser, co-piiotg Grace Davies, mechan- ic: Hoyt Brown and Marie Dennings, radio operators, Mr. Kingsoiver and Miss Nelson, steward and stewardess. NVe kept glaring at the seniors, class rings until we were permitted to select rings in Qctoher. Yve First Hshowed oftn our Hjewlryn at the Pennviue game. Vxfe entertained the Uguys and gaisf, with Here Come Three Knightsf, January 25, hut owing to the had weatherys causing small hox receipts, we made up the deficit hy giving a hox social, the interesting features of which proved to he a popularity queen contest and telegrams. Qur higgest moment of the Junior year came when we gave the seniors a hanquet on May 17. An entirely nautical idea was carried out hy having the M. E. Church hasement decorated as the deck of a ship, the honor tahle and the orchestra were roped off from the hrst class passengers, each guest was required to have a passport, and each was given a souvenir of a model ship... The music was furnished hy the Geneva Trio. Mr. Morgan, Mr. King- soiver and Mr. Vxfiison an gave short hut effective talks. On May 20, at the Honor Day program, the key of knowledge was presented to our class hy Rohert Vxfiiliamsg afterwards the seniors gave us a picnic at Lake Blue Vxfater. They served ice cream and ice cold punch to harmonize with the chilly weather. Did we ever shiver? A group of our class acted as ushers at hoth haccalaureate and commencement services. Phewi we,re an worn out. Here we are on the last lap with Max Price as pilot: Helen Kelley, co- piiotg Dortha McConIcey, mechanicg Mary Rohhins and Lloyd Xvallcer, radio operators: Mr. Morgan and Miss Alhertson, steward and stewardess. XVC held our party Decemher 4, as a farewell party for Rohert Geedy, Everyone had a good time especially Wir. Morgan, who seemed to he an old hand at ringing nails. Our convocation, January 10, was in honor of Mad: Twain. Vxfe lost Marie Dennings at Thanksgiving and also Rohert Geedy, Decemher 6, a heavy loss, as hoth were memhers of the Annual Staff. The seniors presented a play on the eighth of May. The Fifteenth hrought the hig moment f or the two upper classes, the Junior-Senior hanquet. At Baccalaureate on the seventeenth, the glee ciuhs furnished the music. Honor Day was on the eighteenth, followed hy the Senior-Junior Picnic at Blue Vxfater Park. Ar last on the twenty-first we were given a receipt of our twelve years of schooling in the form of a diploma. Cnr speaker was Dr. XV. G. Spencer, President of Franidin Conege. JIM SHROYER I 1 1 1 . gif? 7252? fue! Zig? fees! f if Quay we Q .f Z' 7 ffssy 51,7 iff? ff? 71:7 Zig Zfzf we iw! ffm! ffl!! fizzf it Z f 117 7' 7 65557 Ziff? 5122? 'zif X, Zur? Zin? ZLL? fffif free! Pag It You -know after all, there-3,5 a lot of difference in pioneering for gold and pioneering for spinach. I' I R Vera lliser, llelen Manor, Kathryn Marlin, Mary Schwarzltopl-, lVlartha Xvcntz, Doris R Xvaile, Lola Sliroycr, Gertrude Fleliirk, lxlary Xvilson, .Mary Emshwiller, Marie Barr. S I R : Amy Ivlilas, Mary XVorli-y, Delilah Fear, Mary Teagle, lrene Sliinn, Alice Lee Cl l, Bertha Cale, Nlartha Mahon, lxlarie Speece, Ruby Sills, Violet Banter. R Keith Noller, Chester Xvall, Doris llawlq, Opal Johnson, Betty Green, Jeanne Danforth. R tl livers. Nlary Ruth Edwards, Nlilce llarl, Joe Smith. it R Rohert Nmllcnry, Raymond Xvliiiacre, Kenneth Fear, Ora Futrell, Neil lnman. Elini Deljoy, Nvayne Mortimer, Kenneth Knox, Lora Fulrell, Harold Beal, Garland I R Donald Xvheatley, Garth Terhune, Gayle Snyder, James Shull, Clyde Grimes, Robert T ey, Francis Ely, Lloy Love, John Xvhylnrew, Roluert Nusluaumer. Filty-two students enrolled in the Junior Class at the first ol: the year. During the first semester Lena Fitch withdrew, hut Raymond Vxfhitacre and Lora and Ora Futrell entered. Robert Depay withdrew during the second semester. The sponsors are Wliss Nelson and Mr. Kingsolver. The olticers elected were: Donald Xvheatley, president: Clyde Grimes, vice-presidentg Mary Teagle, secretary-treasurer, Amy Miles, girl adviserg and John Xvhytarew, lboy adviser. The class selected its rings Qctotmer 8, and presented a play, :The Strange Bequestf' Qctotner 23. The proceeds ot the play were used to defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior reception. A party was held in the gymnasium January 8, and at convocation, given February 28, a radio play was presented, which illustrated the dilterence between getting a job in 1756 and in 1936. RUBY SILLS C! Z4 ff ff ' f 2 2 2 2 in in fr 22 .2 2 2 Fly ancestors didn? come over on the Mayflower, but they met the boat. 4 5 I E fi Z X A2 T7 f 2251 , 7 7 7 2 7 7 2 - - f 0 7 2 f 7 2 2 2 7 7 2 2 2 Z 7 f Z Z amaze 5 X 722 7 Z 2 2 2 Z 7 f 5 f C! Z Z A44 7 2 2 2 7 7 3 f Z Z Firsl Row: Marie lliser, Virginia Farlow, Blargarei Ann Kellev, Nlarcille Branclenlzurg, lxlaclonna Z E 5 Z Armslrong, Doris Fink, Vacla Allrey, Erma Hurdle, Margaret ,Fislilaavlg Q 2 2 E Q Secoml Row: Freirla Rains, Rulli lxlorgan, Xvilma Reecl, l.orene Roluerls, Pauline Parlgs, Belly f E Z Garrison, Julia llerrin, ,Tlielma Pills, Virginia Doclcls, llonnie Burnworlli. g 5 l f Third Row: lxllfilfllifl Cliapman, lfsllier Keagle, Billie Crawlorcl, Rosamonrl Roberts, lxlargarel Z l Mcnirmil, lxlarilyn Coolq, Mary Annelle Riggs, Evelyn lclces, Dick Micliael. 7 f Fourffl Row: Tlieoclore Gelz, Xvilliam Yates, Urluanc Parker, Cliarles Beclwell, Eugene Kelley. y 2 I 5 g .lim Coolc, Xvilliam Racer, George Dowly. Q 5 sift? Rorwzl-.lolilnAsillslellalrnli ll-gessler, llarolcl Xvoolarml, Cliarlcs Hummer, Melvin Diclcason, ,losepli zglfilli-ileflillillnll-eflllgtlfll, 'l'lCf'll'y, BIIXLCOIITI IPUFXICCS, lflilfillfl l:lill.lCf, Piilll lqOllSC, 5 E 2 Z Roluert Parnell, llarl Towns, Jolili Cromer, lxalpli Caaier. 7 2 E 7 7 7 g g 7 2 2 2 y 7 2 2 7 f 2 2 2 7 7 2 2 2 7 , , N Z Z rl lie oljnfers ol Llie Sopliomore Qlass are: ljielc Mivliael, presiclent: g Z lxflargaret lVlcDirmit, Vive-presiclenl: Margaret Fisliloaelc, secretary- 7 7 7 2 2 2 7 ' . we r . . - .. - , . 7 5 , 2 X treasurer, 1 laclonna rxrmstiong, girl aclvrser: ancl Jim Cool, lno ' adviser. 7 2 2 , 7 ,, , 2 llie sponsors are lxfliss Morton ancl Nlr. Blair. lailty-two students are f 5 7 enrollecl in tlie Class. Tliey held tlieir cfonvocalion on February Ql, cele- Z f rating 'as iinglon s irli ay. 72227 is W 2 ' is Id Z Z siA22cw,-WET KEILEY 7 2 i f 7 2 2 7 7 Z Z 7 7 7 53,7 .7 Hr! 77 I2 7 Z 2 il f Page Seve! 7 1' 7 7 - 2 2 7 7 2 2 - 7 7 2 2 7 7 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 11 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f E E Huey Long pulled ilie biggest and most educational novelty ever iniroducecl in the Q senate. Z i I 2 5 71? f is 7 7-11-11 f r'ff1-v 7 2 7 2 22 2 7 2 1 2 7 1 f 2 2 : f . y . inf If 7 Z 2 : f 'ca ple 7 7 2 E5 f 2 il 2512 7 2 7 1 f I P 2 7 y 1 f : ,z 71 f 2 22 f 1 I: 7 : 2- 2 Z E 5 Z e 1 is 2 7 ' 7 Z 2 EE 7 First Roni: Zerellrla Xvliylmrew, Dorolliy Overla, l'1l'ili1l'CS lxlarlin, Dorolliy Sclimirli, Virginia Q 2:4 Kelley, Georgette llornlaalccr, Deliglll Garreit, Callrerinc Norton. g Q Wy Seconrl Row: Ruby Speece, Rulli Sclimirlt, Dorothy Tourney, Helen Colman, Louise gclimirlt. 7 5 Belly Park, Glarlys Slallorrl, Naomi Kcrsllner, lfva Bell Green, lflliel lwleliclc. Z 2 Tliiril Row: Bellly ,lo Tliornlnurg, Betty Barr, Madge llerrier, liouise Scliwarzliopf, Deloris Conner f l ' 5 f Nlarllia Vklilliams, Betty Evans. Ruth Hawlc, lxflareillc Coolc, VX7ancla Hudson. Z Q Fourill Row: Alice June Xfvilliams, Anne Kingsolver, lawrence Parlcs, Benjamin Pearson, Cliarles Q 2 Q Cunningham, Marion Davis, Clyrle Brown, lxlax Xvilson, Rolacrl Geeting, Rolzerl Clements. i f ,lCill1 XxyCiH'ly, Ijfifiny xfx1Lll'lClCl'l.'Jfllll'l1. Z i :Z z Fiflli Row: lturnelt Getz, lflclon lxloyer, Nvarren Smelser, Earl Bell, lvlax Keggeris, Robert Tranl. 2 , I 7 Kennelli Norton. .lee Mielaael, lfreclericlc, Parnell, Paul Slenlz, llowarcl llornlzalier, Jesse g Z fi g llarnmonrl, Yr-rle Speece. Z E ' 5 Sixtll Row: lfilcne Green, Grace Bycrley, .lane Craxv, Alma Neerller, Olive Gibson, Rullm Flatler. f E f lfmily Clarlz, lxlilflllil Grimlli, Luville Barniliouse, Bonnie Buclrmasler, Xxlilma rxllnerlson. 7 E 2 E y lxlarllia Coclcran, ,lean Depoy. f l l l K Sevenilz Row: Tex Unrlerwooil, Donalrl Mclnlyre, Dwane Neecller, Ralplr Helton, l.loyrl Evers. K E l 5 7 ,lames Spaulclingg, Roger Speeve, Keillw Downlmour, l.ewis Curls, Russel Pugli, Franlclin Z E 5 5 Z Rclz, Rolaerl Sliaclle, Dwight Garrett. g E E I Z 7 5 7 7 2 7 7 2 2 2 7 7 7 72 7 7 1 7 1, 7 Class olljicers are: Franlalin Retz, presiclent: Robert Sliaclle, vice- Z presiclenlg Roger Speece, secretary-treasurerg Fanny Xvunclerlnaum, girl aclviser: ancgl Max XVilson, laoy adviser. The sponsors are Miss Morehouse Z i 2 Z ancl Mr. Craig. Eiglity-tliree stuclents are enrollecl in tlwis class, tlwe largest Z , , Z in sclwool. Z 5 Z VVILMA Al-BER'liSON Z Q Q Z 7 2 7 7 17 Zigi? 7' 7 2 2 if 7422-7 7 2 - ' f 7 7 7- 17 Page lfiglilei-ii Z l l Z Z 7 2 ' ' 7 7 1 1 1 7 f 2 2 : f 7 2 : 7 7 2 2 2 7 7 2 2 2 7 . , I , , I - He read 'ein the Consiilulion, and a lot of 'em lliouglil he was reviewing a new 110012 Explaining Russia is just like explaining the N. R. A. You can't do it. ci I t I luarlynn Reynolcls, Maxine Slim-rnan, Ruth lVlc:Geall1, Clara Oulcalt, Edith Dugan, y Vvlenlz, l.uuise Nvhiiacre, lwlarlha Keagle. S l P Junior Smith, Margaret Clnrlc, Billy Nvall, Margaret Ellen Roberts, Richard Grimes, l e Love, Charles Xfvallzer, Mary Shinn. Harold Johnson, ,lane Brumliel, Claurle Spauliling, lxlargarel l.. Roherls, Roy Smith. W y e Pence, Thurman Spaulding, Carl Reed. i Glen Morgan, Herman Bi-elqs, John Nveaver, llarry Nclrarrcn, XVaync XVesl, James Murl Mrcammon, Joe Rogers. I R Clillqorel Rogers, John Everett, Daniel lxlarliley, Junior Norton, lyiernarrl Ellison, Davirl B an, Earl Johnson, Vernon Reese. The Eight B Class enterecl school on September thircl, with forty- two memhers. The following otlicers were electecl: Billy XV all, presiclentg Junior Simth, vice-presiclentg Earlynn Reynolds, secretary-treasurerg David Bowman, boy aclviserg Clara Ellen Qutcalt. girl aclviser. The class gave the Thanlcsgiving Convocation on Novemher 27. The main feature was a play entitlecl HA Present Day Thanlcsgivingf, New memhers have enterecl the class cluring the year, ancl some have clroppecl out. Qur laculty aclvisers are Miss Smith ancl lVlr. Nvilson. ,IANIZ ISRUNFIEL Q... . NN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1. 1. 'z .. .. 1. .. .1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Democrnls coulfl never sional power os long as ilie Republicans could, because f E . , y ., ' they never was used to il. they re getting cocky already. f 5 5 5 X 7 71:2 7 7112 7 2 f see 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 2 7 even ZH? 7 f H 7 Z E 5 5 Z l 7 , ' ' 7 71 7 ' 7' 7 E44 g s g 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 1 7 7 I' st Row: llc-len Davis, Kennellm Norton, .lolm Norton, Milan Sills, Alice Hammoncl, Z' g ond Row: Clysta Matson, Geneva Risinger, Edna Carr, Beatrice Ellison, Mildred Dugan. f ' Z T11 rrl Row: .lames Grover, Robert Yates, Orville Everett, Merle Norton, Herslmel Kerslmer. Z g Z rrllz Roni: ,larlc Linelwrry, Uavicl .,XflIll'T1S, Ernest Clrenowetlw, William Garrison, Raymond Hiatt. 5 Z 7' 7 71 7 7 7 7 7 7 i 7 7 7 7 7 - 71 7 F-lvl'lGI'C were twenty-one students enrollecl in tlme Seven A Class Z 7 7 tlde First semester, and twenty-three the second. The class oflicers Were: Z Z Alice Hammond, presiclentg Helen Davis, vice-presidentg ,laclc Linelnerry, Z ' Z secretary-treasurerg ancl Eclna Car and Hersliell Kersluner, class advisers. Z ' Z 7 I 7 During tlue scliool year tlwe class luacl two parties. The First was lrelcl Z ' Z December 19 ancl was a Christmas exchange. g Z Miss Mason is the sponsor. Z Z 7 ' 7 HELEN MARIE DAVIS Z Z Z 7 , 7 7 ' 1 1 7 7 A 7 7 7 7 A 1 A 7 7 ' 5 7 Pge Twenty f 1 1 : f Z s s 2 Z 7 2 1 11 11 its iii iii inn nun 11. .Vi .11 V.: .11 V., . V ,IV 11. 11 111 .1 t.1 .11 'Ki 111 Ani .V tV1 1 ,Vt .1 X I 5 tn the good otcl trorse and buggy days you tivecl until you ctiect anal not until you g 5 5 f were just run over. TZ Q 1 1 7 Z 1 1 1 f Z Z f 1 1 1 Z Z 1 1 1 Z f 1 1 1 j 0173141 Z 1 1 1 Z f 1 1 1 Z Z Q Q ag Z 1 1 7 Z I I Z Z Z , Z E44 Z ? 2 ZZ Z 1 1 1 Z Z E 5 g First Row: Rose Norton, Evelyn Rictrwine, Opal Norton, Helen Morgan, Mildred Johnson, Elaine Q Q 5 E 7 Landis, Esther Gerard, Leah Pearson, Belly Sitts, Inez Beetcs. f Q 1 Q y Second Row: Lois Evans, Helen Louise Riggs, Mary Murtc Pugh, Mildred Ctartc, Betty Basey, Z 2 2 2 f Dorothy Stentz, Gattret Walther, Velma Freeman. Norma Stladle. Z E 5 E Z Third fiom: Jgajor Rains, RilcQhzTrit1MhclDlanietsCBigIy Flganeyhpilly Hawk, Robert Parts, Dec Towns. Z 7 i E Z Fourth R221: Saiirfiet ixliindeibgum, Gaiiitszii, Xirzliit Eldon tctces, John Ctartq, Ray- ? 5 E 2 Z mond Cnenowettr, Gerald Bennett, Denton Rott, Junior Cline, Dick Henderson. Z 1 1 1 Z f 1 1 1 Z Z1 1 Z Z 2 Z Z 2 1 1 Z Z Z g g g g Z1 Z . tn September, forty-two students enrottect in the Seven-B Ctass. They elected ttle following officers: Samuel XXVLIHCIGFIDHUHI, president: ZWZ b4Pk' 11 vi F 1 -11 Ro ert ar , vice-presi entg ema reeman, secretary-treasurer, an Z 5 Mary Murte Pugh and Putty Hawk, ctass advisers. ln December a Z Z Christmas exchange was held. Another party was held later in the year. Q Z MARY NURLE PUGH Z1 1 Z Z 1 Z Z E : : Z Z1 1 Z Z Z Z Z1 ag f 2 f Z ij 5 Z Q4 1 1 M V 2 ' 7 K 5 3 5 Z Page Twenty Z 1 Z Z t Z Z f EE Z Every time we start out on a fzumaniturian mission, we come back with Both legs in u sling. f .-,-.4 A . .-'-.KC MR. CLINEIS ROOM MR. ANTHONY 'S ROOM . ,, Z4 f Z XI, ,M 7 Z .f A' 22 5, fi :ui 253 if. .ff .ii ii. iii fu. ii. .-i '54 1 . 115 ,....... ' ' I I l 'Vfl,ff.'U III: NxN XxxxxXxQ f- .1-' ..'..,.,- '-+49-L--X :asf 127 X f Wes? iii! J 523215 M514 1594 fiifff 11:44 22292 7.1 .f ,. f,,,1 r fray illfkg , f',, wg, il' fdlx 1. 1, 1 xi-.Q .Qi QC Q-R+ J ,W : , 1 f ' til? ' 1,11 J,- . ,4 , ,, ww 2126 1 14:3 ., , r ,gl 3 5, . 1 , My 1.,f.f,2 , , Zag' ,,.i.., .,.if ff' wx . ,7 Lg ffiazf :wg-if . ,LJ 222 i vi 2 'Cm I I f ii.,-2 f , -:,,Z ' f -fyd 1,5174 Page Tweniy-two ---f-g,'v,-- Wi 1 H-Z2 -1..-Jia' , ,, 564 c '1 in -1 , ppm: ,fuzz 5211: .,, ...fx ,my , ...15 ,.. ,.. ,., ... AMI 911.11 Q IZZQV' 221515 .ill , 7751 911:11 gulf 719 ggi: H' 11.1 Hee 52 111 .11 111 1.1 1.1 11. 111 11. Es' Mussolini is raising 500,000 children every year and needs somewhere to stalze 'em out. ,11 2 I ii i5.Li 4 'r 41 7 1.1 EVE 171 V 111 ,:,YQ,,1.e 'kEx 'N 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 5 111 111 111 11 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii 11 .1 '51 1 1.1 111 11 721 111 'IZ 1 III 111 111 1.1 11. 1.1 111 11. .11 IZ! '51 1 .11 11. III Ill 522 11. 1.1 111 1.1 .11 1.1 111 111 .11 111 .11 .11 11 1 1 .1 iz: ':: :.. -:: :.. -s 1. 1. 11. .., 1 1.1 11, 1 :.. ':: . .1 1. .1 .1 1 1 . 1 1. fs: :.1 .., .1 1 1:1 .1 iz: 1 1 zz. 1 1 1 11 1. 1. 711 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 11 1 1 1 1. .1 .1 .1 f:: 1 1 ::. 111 111 111 '55 1 11. 1. 11 11 11 11 11 1. 11 11 1. 1. .1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1. 11 11 1. 1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 .1 11 I1 1 11 1. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 .1 ll 1.1.1 1 1 11 .1 11 11 1 1 A Miss REA'S Room MR. CLINES ROOM First Row: Ray Bell, Eugene Coleman, Gale Spaulding, Elma Schwarzlcopf, John Mccammon, lona Bell, Evelyn Coleman, Joseph Godwin. Second Row: Eloise Jordan, Eugene Roberts, Kenneth Finla, Joe Keith Richwine, Martha Mae Mccolly, lvlary Royal, Kenneth Schmidt, Charles Coolc, Mary Eva Gihson. Third Row: Mr. Cline, Qpal Parnell, Elizaheth lmlawlc, Ruth lVlatson, William Nvhitacre, Rex Rolaerts, Cecil Schwarzlcopf, Kenneth lclces, Sue Hart. Fourth Row: Floyd Cavanaugh, Harold McDirmit. Martha Royal, Agatha Keagle, Pauline Lamott, Mary Jean Love, Ellen Jones, Xvilma Ellison, Darl Platt. MR. ANTI-IONY'S ROOM First Row: Crystal Xvest. Floyd Everett, Betty Ann lvlichael, Junior Kershner, Nlartha Wlcljerren, Betty Ruth Nvright, Eugene Barrett, Billie Jean Rislc, Nina Ruth Ellison, Glendora Clarlc. Second Row: Cary Gaier, Lavetha Towns, Evan McDirmit, Billy King, Anna Rose Gihson, Gladys Cavanaugh, Joan Nvilson, Raymond Jaclcson, Billie Cook. Third Row: Mr. Anthony, Max Hawlr, Aletha Schwarzlcopf, Mary Yates, Alhert Teegarden, Charles Rell, Elizabeth Ann Nell, Ralph Godwin, John David Lillie. Fourth Row: Gene Xvallcer, Dorothy Yates, Peggy Reynolds, Junior Royal, Ann Marie Landis, Nvavalene Conner, Harold Bedwell, Yvonne Blair, lvlary Chrismer. MISS REAS ROOM First Row: lvlildred Norton, Dorothy Kelley, Annahell Garrison, Rohert Beelcs, John Sharp, David Coolc, Margaret Sills, Donald Relf, Nvayne Berrier, Jimmy Bennett. Second Row: Helen Reed, Helen Sills, Nona Bedwell, Leona Risinger, Patricia Cary, David Pearson, Etna Xvilliams, Jimmie Pownall, Roger Clements, Mildred Morgan. Third Row: lvliss Rea, Ruth Ann Berry, Harry Roherts, James Poulson, Helen Berry, Billie Saylor, June Parnell, Diclc Bedwell, .lames Johnson, Charles Declc, Ellen Thor e. P Fourth Row: Anna Johnson, Gladys Hawlc, Eugene Hawlq, Eugene Fear, Mildred Cale, Clifford Martin, Martha Penrod, Maxine Love, Margaret Anne Francis. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7- Page Twenty-I fit? Zh: Headline says, Society Women of New York Smoking Pipe. The only way io break 'em from it is not to watch 'em do it. g-2227 fem! ff .f ,gp -,-.,,,. ,yy NA ,--A-.,,,,,,,,,-.,,A,,.,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,.-.,-, .-. . .- ..,. ..,,1.','...,-,- MISS BOWMAN'S ROGM MISS CALES ROOM .Lg 'fggf ,,,..........x,'.Q.. ..'. SSREQQRXSSSAQNRR 1 115 ff.. 1 if, QQ -L' ff .53 fl' Ia-4 M3 314 25,5 .55 4 I 5 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,9 -Q 107 74 52 131- 4 1 ! 1 I iff? ,rj r A .FFF T11 .559 fl A47 Z4 f-dn V -, Z ,545 4 V' L, 4, 1 ffl ,N vie LZ- W: 1-4:51 .L 355 . H N, , , 1, , W, 54 5 Q W 5? if W y EI-..i'..fQ..----,- ,,.. ., A W f.ll'lf.L N --A-A-, -----H'-----Y--V: '-MQ--Q-9255? ,oo. Pago Trvcnlv-four , ,,.. ,,., -.,..,- f - ' , , . N4 , . . f . ny f. .av . -MQZZ - , - ,paw- ,. vp- 0, - 1, f l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X I 1 1 .. . -: . .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 I1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I ,. . . f , f f The more decent women the stage can get, the better it will be for the stage. X . . . X miss TRENTS ZQQQZ ROOM Z : : : f f : : f f Z 2 f 7 Z : 5 5 Q 5 1 2 f f Hi f -1 Z 1 2 2 Q f . ' 2 7 Q . 1 1 f Z 152 7 f 1 1 1 f Z1 Z y My , f . ' ' f 7 -ff 1 Zn? y miss Rowmfxm s RGOM I Z . E E Q Ftrs! Row: Guy Sins, Bobby Xvooft, Agnes Xvhitacre, Roma Ellison, Jack Cook, Buddy Cary, Bobby Simmons, Max Richwine, Betty Ann Cline, Patty Pugh, Q ' Q Patty Lee Leclbetter. Q i sg Second Row: Fred Smith, Billy Jackson, Harold Black, George Clark, Rohert Q - 1 1 f Engtehart, Fred Hoffman, George Garrison, Ciara Hawk, Nadine Getz, Norma Sharpe, Z ' 1 Z Esther Mae Bennett. Z 'Z Third Row: Miss Bowman, txftartette Harter Charles Lamott, Billy Gtessner, Q Z F 5 Z James Xvhite, Cecil Schmidt, Billy Grittith, Earl Menctenhatt, Charles Sharpe, Bob Q Z Chaney, Jimmie Phillips. Z 1 ' ' Q Fourllt Row: Billy Cook, Helen Yates, Billy Keagte, Lois King. Layacta Stotter, f Z Avis Lee Anthony, Mary Jane Garrison, Betty Ellen Grove, Phyllis Starhuclc, Unctine 5 f f Ellison, Xvaiter Hoffman, Jr. Z ' ' h INQILSS CALE? RPOINQI I F'sfP11Di -a.B1. 'LW' .I TQ .V'lt Z 1 , , Q Godxvi11,1tVIarf,?aJrLet Geiaidjtinogeigle Sitfgntsise iwuilderhaittiit, lihggeiweetiaigqlfrtxtita Elie Q . ' ' g Bennett. Q I 5 2 g Second Row: .Ioan Mccotctrick, tVtax Beclwett, Betty Engtehart, Bertie Lou Day, Z, Imogene Teegarcten, Nettie Norton, Dorothy Rent Howard Gtattti, Roy Blount. Q . ' f Third Row: Detoris Ketsay. Esther Lou Xvilqet, Janice Keagte, Bobby McPherson, f , Z Jerry Griffith. James Hawk, Paul Sitts, Floyd Beetqs, Erta g' Fourth Row: Betty Roherts. Dwight Clessner, Ruth IVIC'I:Ell'l'Cll, Gerald Hawk, Z1 Keith Basey, Betty Hottman, .tames Teegarcten, Velma Yates, Ceratct Love. gf ? miss TRENTS ROOM gfzg First Row: Patricia Jane Ellison. txfiiriam Lee Maish, Betty Hawk, Dorthea g , 5 Pielfnett. Frcfcgctie gene Humphrey, Cart Norman Rhoten, Kenneth Shannon, Ettahette Q I 7 ,a e, Dona c Ho man. f,11f S1lPf1Lt-Bl LM I Rg ,D El ,Kiht f,DHI1' P , 5,352 11.11.s.1Ef'i33..Q1'Zi'c11Z3..if.,152.1311 CELL? Jr? Y C' 'C 'Q Z ' 1 1 Q Thircl Row: Ntiss Trent, Frances Danehy, Chester Cavanaugh, Xvatter Kerhy, Z : Z Tommy Conner. Nite Harter, Jackie Johnson, Roseman Dearctuttv, Harry Beetcs. Z . 5 5 Z D I Nfcgiriiz Rlow: Earl tgarterotalcitgs Hawta, t'ErotdIBEanter, Doris Coleman, Billie 7 Z a e c o y, Lverett arcue, scar ogers, r., usse rown. viii! Z 5 E Page Twenty Z Z2 f Z ' : : f Z ae f g E : E Q 44 1 2 Z - A Holding company is a thing when you Hand an accomplice the goods while the 1 policeman searches you. HI: .Fiiifi Pagv Tire-niy-six lil .SSS -,f, 1 'L' ,f Z UD UD WALS1VIl'l,1Iol'S f ROOM f MISS BIXLERS , TF' ....-, J.. if. ,ff fx' rn- ,rp ur. ,ff ,nf ff. .ff .. f:: , , A . 1 - . ,JJ , , ,W va-L-' W +ffff:'55 . Q, X V P' ,if , 'I 1' fi 1 ff , ff ,.. .f. .f. ROOM 3.4. 41 -W . Z if 4 A 71 K .44 Zag I 'G W W M , ZZ 226 f Q! gi? 16 x ,, X 43 A Z. iw. ,- xnxxxx xcxwxk Q x .vii if ,,.f ,f .J V L 1 ' C ' 1, , ,1 45 F215 'f' 'gf 11535 ri? -' 115522 Za! my ,. f. fs-4 va Z :Qfl 5212 z f ,x I 1 xi L53 ff.. Q-'53 , , AJ f 1 :I-5,4 -'ff' 'I ' f ., -f nf, Q95 ,ff 75 ,Qi ,., 4 Ill 221 aiu 2.4 .. ': . , .. fs: 2.. 1 f . if ,rl I i I, :,. ' 7 2 2 2 7 2 2 A 2 'f I guess youll he able to set 'around now and chin with Mark Twain ancl Riley and Z Z lots of them old joshers. R 2 7 2 Z 7 2 2 7 Z Z MISS g g LOWRY'S Z Z ROOM 7 7 7 7 Z z 5 5 i 7 2 2 2 7 7 2 2 2 7 7 2 7 f 2 2 2 7 7 22 7 7 2 2 2 7 , 7, 7 miss WALSMITH s ROOM Q Q Q First Row: .loan Schwarzlaopf, Edna Jones, Joan Murpry, Margarette Hudson, f 5 5 Z Paul Everett, Franlc Glattli, Junior Jordan, Bohhy Comhs, Vera Morgan, Jean Katherine 7 - 2 7 Q Z Burolcer, Keith Fulton. 7 f Second Row: Eugene Gerrard, .laclc Norton, Donna Mason, lmogene Roberts, 7 - 7 f f Mildred Fear, Diclc Hellerman, Eugene Vxfilliams, Vemon Fields, Homer Bell. 7 ' 7 Z Z Third Row: Miss Nvalsmith, Marjorie Fields, Billy Kingsolver, Charles Morrical, Q g Worden Greene, Billy Smith, Junuetta Towns, Jael: Smith, George Ledhetter, Diclc Knox, Paul wan. f Q Fourth Row: Arthur Jones, Bohhy .laclc Speece, Harold Schwarzlcopf, Rolland Z 5 ' ' Z Ishadle, Louis Barner, Alice Mary Rogers, Richard NVentz, John Joseph Hickman, Mary f 5 5 5 arine. , 72 7 miss BIXLER s ROOM Z First Row: Betty Rose Spaulding, Avis Brown, Paul Kershner, Francis Norton, Z Norma Gene Penrod, Alherta Colton, Dickie Hoover, Dwight Bell, Betty Lee, Edna , M C . Q l i C amsndghlnrl Row: Jesse Dee Rains, Danny St. John, Tommy McKean, Clyde N. 7 - 2 - f f f Nelt, Lee Barner, Ronald Noller, Patsy Pugh, Joseph Pearson, Hope McDirmit, Margaret 722 7 Ann Park. Thircl Row: Miss Bixler, Sherman Helm, Jayne Bonham, Jerry Coolc, Joyce Z Z Freeman, Floyd Xvolle, John Evans, Junior Paulson, Malnle Fear, Beverly Shannon. f Z Fourth Row: Mildred Rogers, Dick Wagner, Broolcs Cohhum, Nvilliam Cromer, Z g Eugen? Netlj, Benny Declc, Dale Terhune, Patty Davis, Mary McDirmit, Rohert Mc- ! f Danie. ' 7 - 2 2 7 2 7 2 2 Q 7 miss LOXVRY s ROOM Z Q First Row: Phyllis Fear, Lois Dean Banter, Doris Deholt, Mae Rogers, tlaclc 7 - 2 7 Q 2 Burson. Paul Nvhite, Jaclc Pugh, Margaret Schwarzlcopf. Z Second Row: Miss Lowry, lvlarjorie Needler, Clarence Glatti, Junior Murphy, Q Q Gilmore Murphy, John Marine, .loan Hickman, lmogene Helm, Donna Rinard. 7 Z Third Row: Bohlay Smith, Bohlby Lillie, Bohhie Jael: Rislc, Jimmie Shiner, Ray- 7 .7 f Q mend Rogers, Maella Van Camp, Junior Wyilhelms, Laurence Walker, Gloria Garrett. Fourth Row: Georgenia Wilhelm, Dorothy Knox, Betty Mccammon, Mary Q Lou Evans, lrene Fear, Jimmy Declc, Kenneth Nell, Martell Helm, Rosetta Beelcs, Z Z Neil Towns. James Stineman was alysent on the day the picture was talcen. 442-7 7 Z . I 1 Z 7 5 E 7 l l l Page Twen! v 7 A 7 272 7 2 7 7 The lroulmle willi ine VersaiIIes irealy is that the men that made it are dead, and the ones living say, Ive ciiclrfl sign limi mortgage. . .,4...z .... , . 1 :: f:4 1:: I 5.2gII1 . 45, '.-p,.- ,-,. RVN NNYKYX --,----Am--,- -.f-- 940.-..-.......-.--A-.A-....- .s W.. ,.,,,......-,...,. ,.,, , 7 -.-, ,.-. 1,..,..,.- .f..J-5..5. HUNTINGTON STREET BUILDING In 1903 tI1e IVIain Street I3uiIcIing was erect- ecI on tI1e Corner of Main ancI WIonroe streets, ancI was usecI for I1igI1 sCI1ooI purposes unIiI tI1e new .Ioint I'IigI1 SCIIOOI PJuiIcI- ing was compIetecI in 1925. It is usecI for tI1e Hrst I our gracIes. g1if:ggiiQi3i'g'r4? ,iggfgj ' 's's , Lia' Lil .s AW,-.4 i ,Z J, ,Z Hua.. 'III1e Huntington Street I5uiIcIing was erected in 1895 ancI untiI 1905 was usecI for a I1igI1 scI1ooI I3uiIcIing. At tI1e present time tI1is IJuiIcIing is used for tI1e first six grades. MAIN STREET BUILDING at 4,1, ,,-. -AH- ,, ,, , fl ii eg I Q, -. NQAX xx Ska X I X f' ! I .Q 7? 5? I w 'A 2124 54 224 . ,,' , , x .-,gr , ,. f P42 fx 1 ' .1 f' -----------...-...A . . . .,.. -..M ......,.. ......-- ..,,V.,. .,,........-,..l,..-.,,.-.---,., f, -,.,..1..5 . , fix-, Cir? Page Twenty-eight - --4- -..--.-. , ...-. .......,, ...-...-.- .........',,IIi..7.,..- ff ff mf.. . .. 11.0771- In.. . . . ., . . I .,., I . f 421, ,,,.... 922215: ,p.... rx,-...I ,,4.. 'QQ 1 v I . . uf.-4 . . I 7-5' I I I VNS I . 4 off. . I 1 ,f,I . .-,viii -fn Z-41,572 Que 6 , ,, , .,A .,f ,if ..f . . I . . 1 1 . 1 if N ,ii ,.. j j g Come prolly near Imving I'll'O Iiolicfays of equal ilnporlmiro in Ifie some week, Halloween gg f and eleclion, mul of iIie lu'o efeclion proificfvs Us Ilie mos! fun. -Z ' ' M' Al1Tfm MMA' ''lif. 'T -QLTL...fQ,QQgfQif.'f.1111ijQ1g.LiII11l'Q fi e e f - Z Z f 1 : 1 Z : : : Z I I I f Ziff f 1 : 1 f 7 , I , f' Z I I Z Z Z 5 I 2 Z j 1 I If I k 1 ,, ,Y VxfiII!s IJeIief in youtI1 and Iiis Iceen zest for active Iilqe arc rcvczilc-QI in tIiis scene Irom I'SteamIJoat ,Round tIie BencI.H f f Ii A C T I V I 'I I E b f I 2 A 2 4 2 Q Ze,-LZ - -Mm ..,-..--I-I,.e,,,---,. ki? ef -1-gzip! -- Z Z Page Twenty- ! I A W' Z s 2 2 Q f 2 2 2 f T11 iffy Ou Halloween Illey pu! pumpkzns on llwzr IYCGKIY and on elcclzon iflcy 110:11 lu I 014,07 CM, STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENT COUNCIL ATHLETIC BOARD :na A :io i I 1. Si' 'NN I , . ,mwun-n.i . ., iz: . .. 'vi Z f America, a nation that flourished from 1900-1942, conceived odd inventions for geiiing g Z somewhere, hut could Ihinfz of nothing .io do when they got ihere. f EZ f fe? Z Z STUDENT AFFNRS f f First Row: Miss Nelson, Gertrude Mc-ticta, Qpat Bcymcr, Miss Morton. Z Q 2 S 5 Second Roni: hftr. Xvitson, Clyde Grimes, hir. Blair, Githert Gccting. The memhers ot the Student-Affairs committee this year were Qpat Beymer and Githert Geeting, seniors: Gertrude Metick and Cytyde Grimes, Z Z juniors, and Miss Morton, Miss Netson. Mr. Xviison and Mr. Blair, tacutty f 5 5 5 X mem ers. iss e son was c airman an pa eymer, secretary. 51215 tm M Ni ii do is Z Z This committee has supervision over ciass and ctuh elections, the Student Z Z Council, convocations, att students activities, att extra-curricular finances, and Z Z the Honor Day program. ' Z Z This year the committee estahiished a uniform system ot hootdceeping for Z g an activites. Bootcs were provided for each organization, which are to he tiled Z Z at the ctose ot every schoot year. An audit ot these hooks was made quarterly. f 7 Z Z srupiiixir couixicii. Firsil Rou':ZxAticu ttnininond, tranny Xvundcrhauni, htax Xvitson, gnininy XxyllFlltt'ftlfllITl'l, Bitty 2 5 5 Xvatt, htm onnn i rmsiron . Z 3 E E Z Second Row: hir. ivitson, .tim Cook, Dick htichaet, ixftary Rohhins, Amy htitcs, Franklin Retz. Z Q 2 Third Row: .iohn Xvhyhrcw, Cithcrl Gccting, Max Price, Lloyd Xvattqvr, Donald Xvhcaitcy. Z The Student Councit etected as its oicticersz Ntax Price, president, and Mary Rohhins, secretary. The purposes or functions of the Student Council Z Z are to give the students a voice in schoot government, to aid the principal and Z g faculty hy retieving them ol' some student prohtems, and to give the students Z Z some experience in government and active citizenship. i K The Student Council has made trattic regulations uniform and aided in Q the care ot the schoot ptant, in securing more heatthtut school conditions, Z Z and in securing hetter school citizenship. This organization gives the students Z j a chance to participate in making schoot taws. Mr. Vxfitson and Githert Geeting Z Z are the sponsors. g g , , 7 ATHLETIC BOARD K e 2 a f f i 2 5 7 f E t Z 'irs ow: 'iss ya 'cr, r. organ, vracc iivies. 2 5 3 Scconflrlaciid? hir. Khyitsdrt, tltim Slhlroytjrt Mr. Ccmig, PR. Kingsotyer. Z Z The Athtetic Board etected as its otticers: Mr. Craig. chairman. and ifftr. Z Z Kingsotver, secretary. The purposes of the Athtetic Board are to further athletics, to maintain teams and competition, and to retievc the principat ot Q Q responsihitity not directty detegated to him hy the t. H. S. A. A. Z 5 : : f A . . . . . d Z Q This organization has regulated athletics tor txvetve years. it has provide f E 5 Q tor a uniform accounting system in athtetics, made ati awards and regutations we ii- ii Ci ' -fi iii iii- Th Ami- ? f regar ing awar s, an maintaine a u .year program 0 at etics. e t e ic g j Z Association has survived two hantc failures Without a deficit. f y i Qty Q Z 5 E f 'wiv 7 V f . .. i Z s 2 a Z 1 1 SEX. N These Chinese get mighty few pleasures out of life, so they thought theyfd have a Civil W l '16 In llffrly-lzro fm! Cfntt COMMERCIAL Cl .I JIS Sl FNSHINE CLUB I DRA? IATIC CLUB tff .1 1. .. .. ts: 'ln .. .. 1. ,ff .14 .1- , . 4 ' 6-af +-:-4- ,f -Qa 4 'Ivy ciif -u ' , r vw .. .:..g...-Y.. ,fl ' ' ' w--v-r 53555 ' 1 , 7 L33 4.5-5- i 71 M 5 EE ,,, f..,. QQ: .f. ,ft 14. H44 M ,., ,ft -LH.-v 4:35 .vt ,.. 4 1 1 ,.. fi .1 ,., ,It 6? ,, 1 4 K xx on iv' 'li lin , Y 1- . . , . f s 2 7 , , , I Z Z If Rornte declined with a Senate, what will we do with a Senate and a House. e if f- 4 J f 1 it , -Af .- I . i r 1 Y r COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Norma BedweII, GeraIdine Pugh, Mary Catherine Teagle, Gertrude MeIicIc, Kathryn Martin, HeIen Manor, .IuIra Herrin. Second Row: Mary XVorIey, Amy INIiIes, VioIet Banter, OpaI Beymer, Evelyn Iclces, Marie Speece, Bernadine Carr, Irene Shinn. Third Row: Bah McHenry, AIhert SmeIser, Garth Terhune, Chester XVaII. George Henry BaIes. Frank East, Keith NoIIer. Fourth Row: Mike I'Iart, Hai-oId Moss, Francis EIy, Robert Tourney, Junior ShuII, GayIe Snyder. John Minear. The CommerciaI CIuIa eIected as its officers: Frank East, presidentg George Henry BaIes, vice-presidentg and Amy MiIes, secretary-treasurer. The main purpose of this cIuI3 is to foster interest in commerciaI worIc. This was done hy visiting the Gtove Factory and Ioy an interesting taIIc given hy Mr. I'IiII of the ChemicaI PIant. An interesting Christmas party was enjoyed hy aII. Miss Morton is the sponsor. SUNSHINE CLUB First Row: GIadys Stafford, Naomi. Kershner, Dorothy Schmidt, TheIma Pitts, XViIma Reed. Lorene Roberts. Martha Wentz. Second Row: Vera Hiser, Bertha CaIe, Mary EmshwiIIer, Marie Hiser, Doris Rose Yvaite, ZereIIda Vxfhyhrew, LeIa Shrover. V Third Row: Doris Hawk, OpaI Johnson, Mary Ruth Edwards, Ruth FIatter, MartIia Cochran. Dorothy YViIson, Marie Barr. Thesunshine CIuh eIected as its officers: Doris Rose Waite, president: LeIa Shroyer., vice-presidentg Marie Barr, secretaryg and Mary Ruth Edwards, treasurer. The main purposes of this cIuh are to promote worIcI feIIowship and to see how our daiIy Iives are affected hy other countries of the worId. ' Some of the projects of interest were dressing doIIs of other countries and making hook marIcs. Discussions were heId on how Christmas is ceIeIJrated in other countries and Iives of women who have hecome famous. Miss Mason is the new sponsor. DRAIVIATIC CLUB First Row: Doris Fink, Ruth Morgan, DeIiIah Fear, AIice Lee CIoud, Mary Robbins, Mary WI . IS0nSecond! Row: Margaret Ann KeIIey, Mary Annette Riggs, Betty Green, Ruth Evers, Vada AIfrey, Marie Dennings. Third Row: NeiI Inman, Grace Davies, Jeanne Danforth, Margaret Jane ShuII, DcIoris I'Iiser. I-IeIen KeIIey, 'Joe Smith. ' Fourth Row: Hoyt Brown, Max Price, CIycIe Grimes, Rohert Geedy, Jim Shroyer, John Yvhyhrew. Melvin DicIcason. The Dramatic CIUIJ eIectecI as its officers: Grace Davies, president: Jim Shroyer, vice-presidentg Jeanne Danforth, secretary-treasurer. The purposes of this,cIuIp are to promote Iaetter speech, to furnish dramatic training, to stimu- Iate puIJIic speaking, and to present pIays For schooI entertainments. The cIuI:m united with the grade schooIs in presenting PiccoIa, ,a ChristmasrpIay. gMrs Briggs of the PouItry Yard, was given For Farmer s Institute. ','The rIeweIed I'Iand,H and I The Great American Tragedy were given in the three one-act pIay program. Miss WaIker is the new sponsor. Xx N 1717 4 in YQ AJYL Iii -zz Iii :s gs: -zz fs: If tRx M mt N , - 5EIQEt2EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE22EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE2222222222222222222222222222222EE2222222222EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE22222EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE:EERE.EEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiEE:-11222IEE X N J' t mt .. .. 1:1 . i'I Page Th tyth You would hardly get me giving 82,100 for some old pony just because he belonged lo the Prince of Vx7aIes. Page Tf1irIy-four AGRICULTURE CLUB FRIENDSHIP CLUB NATURE CLUB fr!! :sy ,. 215' Nskf .cf 'IU- 1:32 ? f I , , ff , , K' -ff vf--,-f r r' an-ng iff. , F95 Y I M, fn ..,. ..-M ...', 1 - 23 A Ill-,I 2 E? , Q . ,iff ,ff 1 I IEW ,a.f,, l-,I ,4 ,,I, .ff 6 Z: '5'. 21154, .fry .. 'V Ziff if if 4 2 1 1 J 1 ff , H.-1, , Q-,FI . I ,W 1 : : 1 ew . . gfa, .- , ..-ff, - 1 Hz- I I VV wfg., 91' X . W- . ,-,, , ., K. , , .WLM . , --,...,, . ., Y ...., ..., ,... ,.., ...,.,,..,. .,... .. .... ..... ,....,. W. .-I-I.j,,+' .Q ..,f,..4 In I 4' . I 3 S g,., 4'I., 5 :iq I P5115 I 4536 W :LCE 'jf 'JI 'W 5: Q2 I 1 1 A . 1:1 1, ri '1 v,w'r':a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 E . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 : . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Z i 1 1 1. Z Z A I woulclrfi igivg,s2,1oo for the crotull, linuch less a horse. L , X 2 2 1 Z 1 Z Z AGRICULTURE CLUB f l l ' 'irs xow: url Nc ammon. 'enneh Fear. Rolner Tran, Howard Hornhalcer, Charles C n- Z E 2 l Z ningharril .lhePRogersl51CharlLsCYVallqer. lx t t t u P I Sigecoircluliorv: gerineihCFoIrtoniIRalph Kessler, Harley Miles, Lloyd Xhfallcer, Rolaert Dcpoy, Z E 2 Z au Ro11in0Kenil'let2h-1 Kntx,CiVilllira1r?11eli'lcCammon, Harold XVoolard, Lloy Love, Ralph Gaier. Q E E 2 y Joseph Reidy, Floyd Emshwiller, Donald Mclntyre. Z E E E Z H FEu1itlrTRow: lplirolrg Platter, Lewis Curts, Keith Downhour, Paul Rouse, Lloyd Evers, Charles Z 2 2 g Z enry, 'ar owns, o n romer. The Agriculture Clulo elected as its officers: Paul Rouse, presidentg Z ' Z William lVlcCammon, vice-presiclentg Lloyd Vxfallcer, secretary-treasurer. The main purposes of this cluh are to encourage recreational and educational Z Z activities for students in vocational agriculture and to strengthen the confidence Z , Z of the farm hoy in himself and his Worlc. A pest contest was Conducted, which resulted in a total ot' 15,765 points. The educational programs consisted ol: Film strips and spealcers. Mr. Z 5 Z Blair is the new sponsor. , 2 12 FRIENDSHIP CLUB' 1 First Row: Opal Norton, Esther Gerard, Betty Sills, Elaine Landis, Leah Pearson, Evelyn f l l l i Richwineg ' 1 ' d ohnson ildred u an Rule S cccc Ru h Schmid . g l 2 Z ilrird llfuv: lwlgry ClllughIYIlliuiseJScl1rnidt,Nlgetty Pglcg Martha yXVilJliams, Vdlma Freerrlan. Z l E Z Z Gathel Walker, Virginia Kelley, f l 2 2 g Fourth Row: Beatrice Ellison, Catherine Norton, Helen Louise Riggs, Clysta Matson, Mary g 2 2 E Z Shinn, Edith Dugan, Mildred Clarlc. Z Z The Friendship Cluh elected as its olllgicersz Betty Parlc, president, lVlary Z Z Murle Pugh, vice-president, Louise Schmidt, secretary-treasurerg Catherine Q 5 Z Norton, song leader, Martha Vxfilliams, yell leader. Z 5 Z The aim of this cluh is to create a spirit of friendliness among the girls Z Z in school. At Christmas time, the girls sang carols for shut-ins. This year the Z f Z principle features of each program were the lite ot one famous woman, and l 5 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' h s onsor , 5 1 f the discussion ot one phase ot etiquette. Miss Crain IS t e p . Z NATURE CLUB 1 R Z l 2 : Z liirst Row: Diclc llenderson, Junior Rains, Billy Vvall, Von Elhcrt Rains, Richard Grimes, Milan 'ri l l Si s, .lo in Nor on. in 157 Second tRouf: Carl Reed. Harold Johnson, Rolaert Parlz, Billy Hawlc, James Grover, Claude 1- 1 1 Z - - 7 Q 5 I f Spaulding, 'llrurman Spaulding, l'ranl: Garrison. CI L Ehud Rjmuiil. Denton Rell, Glen .Morgan Daniel Marlzley, Junior Norton, James Clarlc, John Z l l l Z ar-i Fcjirllgl-lr0nRow:Ia.lmhhn Henry Yveaver, Earl Johnson, David Bowman. Harry Carte, Harry Mclvarren. Z E 5 l Z Vernon Reese, John Everett, .laclq Lineherry. The Nature Cluln Chose as its ofljicersz Billy Vkfall, president, Daniel lvlarlcley, vice-president, Carl Reed, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this Z Z cluh is to study nature as revealed in our immediate vicinity so that the mem- ? hers may hecome hetter acquainted with their home, state, and community. Z Z An address was given hy a World Vxfar veteran at the Armistice Day program. lra P. Nelson of the State Conservation Department gave an in- ? teresting tallc and showed some pictures on conservation. Mr. XVilson is the Z 5 5 Z sponsor. ' X 2 f f Q47 ff-:deaf fee :R 4 Z7 E L? Pggerhwf X E f f Z 2 a. 7 Z 2 2 5 Z 7 s a s f , 7 -Z i After the barns lfzat pony has been used to while he belonged to the Prince, you were ,e., A Z:- 'l1fQffl. , lucky to get him lo go into your house. Page Tllilly-six BOOSTER CLUB ART CI .UB HOME ECONOMICS Cl 1 JB ! f 71 , . -g,L..f-. f 1 . .,..v-..ff, ff ff 1 55, 7, ,f f . KZ ya W M 'gf .. ,,,,.,. A, 64' f f 'fx ff X'-x x-A X xXk env: co. uf. ff: 153 1' , 1 5317 .V 1115 .411 'Zip 59:5 1' 554 :az Q53 I, I VM ' .4 753 4 ff I E52 1 0, 1'-V V6 W E215 'I Em .fy ,Agri A 5 Gif' ...Uh 1 , . Aw 42 ,M ... It I.- 1 II. i i f E E E f f'ft'J'fi'ifffJ'.f1T?r,iZ'fE2'tfQ1lv 4:- 2 Z l ' The ponyrrnust Hove 'thought fre 'wos stuinming. A ' V+: s W Aj 5 if ' +2 if Z Z 7 7 Q Boosrria cults H Z E E i K first Row: Billy Chaney. th-rsrhet Kershner, Qraytorrt Fpautcting, Dee towns, Ratph hftarlcer. g 5 Q 2 g Richard McDaniets, Warren Snietser, Dwight Garrett, Lawrence Parks, Max XfViISOD. 4 ' k f Q Q Q f Seeonrt Row: Bonnie Pmurnworth, tricrta Rams, Betty .to thornhurg, Betty Barr, Pauhne Par S. K Q E E f Dorothy Tourney, Lucitte Barnthouse, Diet: txtichaet. Bitty Crawford. Z Q E S 5 Third Row: Nvania Hactsoiiil, geneva Eisi1ndger,Efl:tHciVItiarEm3nct, tggfirciye Fgootr, gQaceIB1yerty. Z 2 E S Z NIadOmFouZh?tn?c?:E, Ealtgarletlctzqiihhactc, ttirctlit, .thai Dgtggyi Ggttma Kthbertsoanrtmqfirginlirai Ann Kingsotver, Delight Garret, Rosamontt Roberts, Jane Craw, Maritynn Cook, Bonnie Buctcmaster, f f t E her Ke I . ' Q Q Q St Fiftfhg skew: Vxfittiam Garrison, Robert Shactte, John Sitts, Rohert Nushaumer, 'Theodore Getz. Z t E 2 Z Eugene Kettey, Tex LJHJCFXVOOCI, Jim Cook, Bitty Racer, Rohcrt Clements, Rohert Cveeting. Z 5 E 5 Z The Booster Ctuh chose as its ottqicers: Wittiam Racer, presictentg Max. f i . . f . . . M 7 f Wilson, vice-president: anct Madonna Armstrong, secretary-treasurer. r. Craig is the sponsor. The main purpose ot this ctuh is to hoost att schoot Z Z activities. Q Z Z The Booster Ctuh had charge ot the pep session January 10. At this Z session each ctuh memher wore a pennant, HBeat Lancaster. Twenty-Five Z Z memhers of the Booster Ctuh attenctectin a hotly the Chester Center game Z Z January 29. . g g ART CLUB s K E E 5 7 First Row: Atice June Vxfittiams, Eiteen Green, Louise Schwarztropf, Heten Davis, Madge Bcrrier, f i - - X f I E E f Ruth Hawk, Georgette Hornhatzer. 1 , 5 2 E E Q Second Row: Kenneth Rains, Junior Ctine, Eartynn Reynolds, Martha Gritttth, Mary Wentz, f E E E Z George Dowtv, Benjamin Pearson. f f f E f Thirrl Row: Sammy Wunderhaum, Verte Speece, Jesse Hammond, Raymond Chenoweth, Robert ith! Y G'ttPm EIBHEH M' f 5 E E Z ates, era c ennett, ar e , on oyer. Z 2 E 2 Q Fourth Row: Eldon tclces, Donato Wheatley, Rohert Parnell Malcom Dewees, James Spaulding. : : s CIIUIICS TECCIXVBH, F'l'8dCl'iCIi PHITIGII, .BFONVIL g Z The Art Ctuh etectect as its officers: Charles Bectwett, president: George Z f Dowty, vice-president, anct Eileen Green, secretary-treasurer. The purpose ot' Z Z this ctuh is to create an interest in arts and crafts. Soap carving anct contests Z 5 Z and games atong the tine of art were enjoyect throughout the year. g g Home Economics cure i Z? E HI gist Roulful Jane Inez geeks, Rose Norton, Laverne Love, Margaret Etten Roherts. I 1 E , t ar ', axine tineman. Z E Q een Sezhgri? Roiiigagetty Garrison, Mareitte ,Brandenburg Lois Evans, Edna Carr, Louise Nvhitacre, 5 Q Q E Z Margaret Louise Roherts. ' y Q E g Z s .Third Row: Francis Martin, Blanche ,Adams Blanche Kershner, Dorothy Stentz, Betty Evans. Q E E g 7 Helen Coleman, Betty Basey, ,Ctara Ellen Outcatt. A . Z5 5 2 7 ' Fourth Rim: Olive Gihson, Emily Ctartc, Alma Neeetter, Margaret McDirmit, htartha Kcagle. Z 3 3 E f Ruhy Sins, Mart a Ma on. Z Z D - The Home Economics Ctuh is under the sponsorship ot' Miss Morehouse Q Z 'and is made up ot a group that are interestedin home economics. tts oicticers Z Z are: Ruhy Sins, presictentg Martha Mahon, vice-presidentg Btanche Kershner, secretary-treasurer, Betty Garrison, song leader. The main purpose of this Z Z ctuh is to further interest in home economics. An interesting tan: HHome Lite in Potanctu was given hy Mrs. Louis Vtfuncterhaum. Food demonstrations were given of candy making and the Z 5 Z cootcie press. The annuat treasure hunt was held at the enct ot the year. f f f 5 f X - i t Z , i Ui! f Ps 2 f lg I 'WZ my f t :: f Page 'ltitysevn 1 f i f y E z s f : 1 1 Z Z 1 I 5 Q f , N I would like to take a crack at that Barrymore stuff. I know I could ruin a good drama. miviii . 'tiiclisiii hh. Lucas attended Batt State Teachers, Cot- tege at Ntuncie and had protessionat training with some ot the wortdls famous hand instructors. He organized the hand in Septemher 1955. T he hand has increased from twenty-two to twenty- eight memhers since it was first organized. The pupils pay for their tessons either in private or in the regutar hand period. He atso has charge of the weetdy hand concerts in the summer. First Row: hlax Vxfitson, Clari- netg Anne Kingsotver, saxaphoneg Doris Fink, ctarinetg Cecil Schwarzlcopf, alto horn. Russel Pugh, Roger Speece, Marion Davis, and William Ward, cor- nets. Second Row: Fanny Wunder- baum, Jean Wearty, and Grace Byerty, ctarinetsg Robert Parte, cornetg Dwight Garrett, hassg Met- vin Dictcason. hassg Ruth Morgaii, John Clark, John Sitts, and Rohert Shadte, cornets. Third Row: Samuel Xvunder- haum, drumsg Rohert Geedy, drumsg Betty Parte, Helen Davis, Franklin Retz, and Junior Cline, tromhones. Qaiafm First Row: Xvittiam Vxtard, Doris Rose Xvaite, and Delight Garrett, violins, Grace Byerty and Keith Downhour, ctarinetsg Anne Kingsotver, saxaphoneg Doris Fink, mandolin, Bonnie Buctcmaster, vioting Ruth Morgan, violin. Second Row: Denton Reft, Billy Chaney, and Edna Carr, viotinsg Fanny Wun- derhaum, Max Vxfitson, and Jean Wearty, clarinetsg Neil Inman, saxaphoneg Gaylord Spaulding, Esther Gerard, and Helen Louise Riggs, violins. Third Row: Dick Henderson, Robert Park, John Ctartc, John Sins, Robert Shadte, Russell Pugh, Roger Speece, and Marion Davis, comets. Fourth Row: Rohert Ceedy, drums, Junior Cline, Helen Davis, Betty Park, and Franklin Retz, tromhonesg Metxrin Dictiason, hassg Dwight Garrett, hassg Samuel Wun- derhaum, drums, Mary Miirl Pugh, Maryannette Riggs, and Norma Shadte, piano. Page Thirty-eight 'ui . fir,- . 41 fi 7 ,-,ri Mi. .. . mix . I . Q31 5 V, M Z-'fl' EX :Q X t LII , ,jj :fair Q eff - we V ll, at-fa saSaea12wtfR2QiXiuii3fNS ssw-if SNR 'GRGQQ I W, are vIi r's 'fu I3 J ,M TQ? 'M' ji 'i ,i . . , .. .. -: 'z . .. .. .. .. ., .. infill? WhenGld C1 -dd X o wyn eci e to make worse and fewer pictures, lie sent for me, 7 2 W f s s a 7 Z Z BAND Z l l l Z The purpose of the l3EiHCl is t0 Cf t ' . r r The band has given concet li rea 6 an Interest In instrumental music- ? Z grams- The band marched If tiiitet 1 aislcetloall games ancl otlier sclaool Pro- Z Z ford City- Tliey also marelmecl at Olli parade at. the Fall Festival all Harf- Z Z at Portlancl, vvliere tlriey Won Seconj flStGrn lncliana Firernen 5 Convention ZEN? Newtdt kb CI prize. s u en s' t - b , I Z Z Byefly. .lunior Cline? anil Elll ll? year are' Dons Fink' Jean Weafly, GfHCe Z 5 E 5 g I y awlc. Z Z ORCHESTRA V The PUTPOSG Ol tlde orcliestra is to i d . Q E 5 5 Q gf0Up training in pla in ' QVC Stu ents liotli incliviclual ancl at it pry, Opztissgzzziftir Ttedofitrfa Played Z 7 also played at the music CO' U 13 HY, an t e tldree one-act plays. rl-liey Z Z Cation Week, nvocatlon and Elle Convocation for National Edu- ? 7 Tlle orcliest th' - - - . , 1 Z Z Shroyer is 8 new Frile eyeg ililillei into a senior and a junior Qroupl Lela g Z First year For all junior Orchestra membergroupf D aying tlue Piano. Tlwisi is the 7 2 3 i Z 1 LPIN THE AIR Z Z George Burlna lc Wll l it ll! H , W I l Q , Z l l Z loasllful l-larolcl Post Jim glilam lvlccglalllmfm' a big business man, tolerates Z 5 . , j M , ' FOYGF, W o is in love Witli lu' gl 5 2 E f aryannette RIQQS. Burlmanlc s friencl l-l ' ls aughter' Betty, f l l Q movie rnagnate, ro ' emy Mccullem, Lloyd Walker a Q 55 f P POSes to stage a spectacul H ' ' Z 55 Z Benflet- Harold Woolard who ha I' C1 f ar .ying Stunt by Young Joe Z Z R make enough that he and Shirlesy algglgito 'orJa jolv ig th? rriovies in orcler 1 f pr'z ' ff C1 , Q H, eanne an ort , U Z 1 ' Z ROb5ff55e'ld3leHl?Oif'iZ Efafuj til-O Yfll rate H Parachute iumifiif 5:22121 j 1 : 7 to make A h SY Q Y rien ,seizes on tllis as l'larolcl,s ' l Z , , 7' goocl, ancl clevises various aliln' li' lu ' Opportunity gl l Z up and Yet Sain tlie creolit for ly IS W IC Wlll prevent his actually going Z i ' Z Haliolcilqgets more ancl more deeplyrilfgiegrlfnbi 01216 tloiese tallilnis tail, and wit t I1 - . . Q. 'layeisorcet th Z I Z manage? iaoaialcgiliiei rgpglggieoslalgimsilf, alnclrlny tlie aicl of Cthgej Pilglulilg g Z proval of Burloanlc, ancl Win Betty tlie aoirlaglj-helvlllqglllln the enthusiastic ap' Thectl .I t b ISCOICC. Z Z timid personalsJulllisellnllollilrllilsjunlvllsflelgllrblalglclc Delorls Conner, a nervous ancl Zi 5 ' Z Mrs' MCCUHGH1, Bonnie Buckinastelvin icdason, a colorecl man-of-all-vvorlc: g Q dauglqlefi Annie ancl Fannie Al' ,La glgl Wlle and rnotluerg ancl lner twin Z Z ' ICC 99 Oucl ancl Eileen Green. f-safe! Z1 Z Z ? E Q Q Puge Thirty- ? g g : 1 Z I can shoot pretty straight, but I,Ue got no notches on my gun. , 0 The Strange Bequest The Street Called Sham Up In The Air Page Forty Z ? .rn- ,54 , , WF.,- ,Mg 'fi .J ,J -,-,QV 'F ff -.......,.........-..--...----....... .--- W.-. ,Q f 1 w 'J fx ff 4 f t 6 lift ,, M x ,Ax me if f 1. ,. f 1 1 1 1 E?,,.f ig ,554 5 , H., 1 2 ii? 5 5 Wy is fi L-we-4 Iii!! 55:5 A44 :sew Kg 51? C gff. A Qc? H' ,412 A I Y -,J 4,9 ,J I f . wg V6 fl 1 f.,f, 1651 tp ff 1 : M' f k I iff f fa , Q., 7 139 f,,. I f mf- r , 1' riilx 5 .eff XX 5 ' lixxx H fa v -4,-LQ t-XEIQ uxxxxorvoi ix , . - , I' 5' Qwx-iS.xNN:w. ' ,jf f ,lj :24 11,252 I A 1 1 Wg E 455 C ijt? Z I 2,7 , Wm! ' -4 S n, .gl ..-4 Z Ju, f Q' 1 1 F! A W : rw 4 , ,f .W ff -f ff .n f,,. ze' ., -1,1 ' : : Tag 7 2292 t My 3 7:24 2 : 5511 - 5 2-145 L 2 if 1 .414 1 we E 3 434 g 1255 5 A ,N 5 0' Z kb 1 : ' VX: V f 2? 1? Effi .f ,ffff W MQWQI5 1 V, .4 ,.I.., W- , uw ff. ' ak? --,-1gg1,- :--31s,f- , gf I 43575 M, fi 1 W, :king 2 3,1-fi 5 We L X-P' ' M45 : 544 , -.C-Q1 7 'J' N-Tug , . N I 1 . , 1 1 . Z Q The movies is fhQ'5n1,QAp1apg ,wherean actontcqn, act ondvat the same time sit down Q Z in front and clap for himself. V27 F '-Z Vee Q -mai 2 - ZYEJ Q? Q Q T 1 Z Z THE STRANGE BEQUES1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 1 ai ii Q E I : LN!! I LincoTn Long, Neit Inman, a Tawyer, comes to Rohert Gwen, John Whyhrew, to settte the estate of his tate uncle. Letters were sent to Jack Fenway, DonaTd WheatTeyg Janet Benton, Atice Lee Ctoudg Mamie Drew, QpaT Johnsong HeTen Cooke, Doris Hawkg and Mrs. Edith Cooke, Ruth Evers to appear for the settTement of the estate. ,A seaTed Tetter is given to each of them. They are to remain T or ten days and are to toltow the instructions set forth in the Tetter. IF any one of them reveaTs the contents ot his tetter hetore the expiration of the tenth day T rom the reading ot win, the entire estate is to he turned over to the State Health Commission tor research work. Fen- way, a crook, gets Mamie to compare her Tetter with his and hetp get the other six letters in order to see who would get the money. They succeed in getting au Tetters hut Roherts Then Fenway sends for a former helper, Car- met Trenton, Jeanne Danforth, to pretend she is the widow ot the Tate Gwen, Fenway gives her a marriage certificate and a new win. She is forced to produce the Ticense, and she atso shows Longys new wilt Teaving every thing to his wife with the exception ot one thousand donars for Rohert. Rohert refuses to hetieve this and reads his Tetter, which states that the uncTe never married. Atter Rohert forfeits the estate, Fenway, no Tonger having any per- sonal interest in it, acts as CanneTs attorney and tries to Tceep the case out of court hy ottering to accept Tess money than was stated in the win. Mean- while, Titty Murphy, the housekeeper, Betty Green, had written to the Golden Marriage Society tor a man, and when Renee Louvre, Joe Smith, a detective in search of Fenway, comes, she thinks he is her suitor. He hrings the wilt that Owen had given him and settTes the estate. Fenway is arrested, and Rohert and Janet are married. THE STREET CALLED SI-IAM Jasper Free, Rohert Nviltiams, witnessing the character deterioration ot his sister Mary StoTtzg her son, Paul Johnson: and her daughter, Martha White: reduces these dependents from their former Tuxurious state to the position ot servants. Then he marries his housekeeper. Etten Inman. Her daughter Betty Hummel, formertyyhouse-maid, is elevated to the sociaT plane his neice had occupied, and the new witeys son, David Parnell, tormerTy chauffeur, changes places with Jasper,s nephew. This plan does not work out in quite the way Jasper intended. So he is considering the idea ot retaxing the severity ot his famiTy disciphne when suddenTy his fortune is swept away in a stock market crash. Tmmediatety tamity resentments are forgotten and his reTatives ratty around him Toyany, taking up lite in a cottage without a word ot complaint, and the group hecomes a happy, united tamiTy. Later, Jasper recovers part of his fortune, hut meanwhile att have teamed a wholesome Tesson. The cast includes a coctcy dartcy maid, Mary Dexveesz her dartcy sweet- heart, AThert STentzg a stangy show girt with inchnations toward Hactcmait, Imogene Clements, and a fortune hunter, .Toe Barrett. YN as N v r ..I- it f N Q Q Q Q Q Q Page F ty It gives me great pleasure to report on the state of the nation. ' rv. fu. .nl 'I 'I T U1 Q T1 nn. rn. fl! ,v. '51 4 W ,:4 , iff 1 ... 1 .f. 'II -r. .rf 1. l:Q'IfQQf.Q ' Pugu ljflfff'-fI1'U Candy New Bus I m portant Farmers Dancers Bob Nfarriecl Yew Rylflm Twins Rllyillrnelic Afore Twins ,eg , ,. , rr, , ,rx-f f- . ,.-,-a Z f ,Z 3 5 4 I 1 . :, V' W A Q29 27 W W V4 42 L52 :av-z if 55 Q54 f 7 XQAQQRQTQIKI X? 'Qxxx :-15 ,TG I 5 1 1 Zfiil E32 oi iilyg -,f -1, , iff' , '12 ,. ,,,, .. M.w-..Y-.., .....A..-.l. -. -,-..,,. 1 z 1 9 2294 W 1 .A 1 f 1' 'Q X X ': . 'ul .. J.: .., . .V In .. 'll .. .. .. .. The naiion is prosperous on 1110 whole, but flow IYIUCIL prospcriiy is fllCl'U in Cl hole. NX I 1 1 E Will Rogers as a cow roper and polo player was himself an athlete. This scene is from the pliotoplay, Ulu Qld Kentuclcyf, A T H L E T I C S N so N , o so , -o . e,e,oeooe,eeo, 5 e.oe,e 1 sooeee 51,5 eoe,eo oee,,ee,,e,,,,e,eeo.,oe,o,eo,,,,ee,.,,,.,,.e,.,e.,,,.,e,, Z ,if fi-EW Q Pay Foy y fi! 72555 ,f 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 12 11 11 11 11 11 I 5 .. .. ': i1 .. 1. 1: ., .. .. .. ,. 1. . 1: 1 15 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 fl 11 11 , 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 I1 The United States is u great country, hut you canst live in it for nothing. Z 5 i z : : Z LSL! f 'A i i Z f K f 227 X sa 7 f 1 uf X X Z 1 : ' f Z Z Z 5 iff 11 .r U 1 , M Mtv? Minear v Brown p'WCg1me1 e Snyder Whitacre E E 5 MAX PRICE. Keg Q gg Z tvtax was ineiigihte as a piayer this year hecause of his age, hut not to Z , Z he daunted, he applied in or the position of student manager, a position which Z Z he has tilted most competently. His dependihiiity Witt cause him to he missed Z Z next year, as he is a senior. Z ' Z JoHN MINEAR 'taafeyei' Z :gg John was inetigihie for the First part of the season, hut when he hecame Z Z eiigihie, he proved that he deserved a place on the squad. John was a hriuiant Z I Z han handler with a haslcet eye, and a hard man to hotd. This is Johns second , 5 5 Z year on the team, heing a senior, he leaves a vacancy that will he hard to HH. Z 5 5 Z How BRoWN 'fezasif' Z Z Hoyt, was also inetigihte for the First part of the season, hut with the Z 5 5 Z coming of the second semester, he donned a suit with the other hoys. Not at- Z 1 ' ' Z ways starting in the games, he coutd he depended upon to do his part when Z 5 Z placed in the game. Hovt is a senior. and Witt he missed in next year,s iine-up. Z ' 5 5 Z . . CLYDE GRIMES B111e1gh', gift? Clyde was the only veteran ot' last year,s team to return at the First of Z Z the season. Around him a team was huitt that gives much promise tor next Z year. Clyde is a junior and prohahlv Win he a hig factor in next year,s team. g g As a sophomore he was chosen all-district center. Zwfg GAYLE SNYDER Piggy Z 1 , , Z Gayle played equally Wen in any position, hut hecause of illness, he didn,t see as much service as he would have otherwise. However, he was the Z 5 1 1 Z most Frequently. suhstituted of all the varsity players, and always came through. Z 5 f f Z Gayle is a junior and win make a valuable player on next yeargs team. Z ' Z RAYMoND XVHITACRE c1111,f' Q j j 4 A new-comer to M. H. S. this year, HCurtyH distinguished himseit as a Z 2 Z heady hail player. Although he didnyt play in many First team games, he Witt Z ' 5 5 Z maize a steady, reiiahte player for next year. Z Z Mft? Z WJ U! 1 e ' f' A 5 QuA Pgfly-four Ziff? Q15 f Z f 1 I e 7 Z 1 1 - f 1': ?:'.2Wi'TYi:i'g Z' L : 15:21, , .V V., .nv . A , ,. J, ' ' 'li r 1 'f W. ,- -44 I. '- i' 1 H,-'v - ' -inf..-'W x -.-er-fu'1L'H :. ,E - 'vi X. , , ' - W, r.. HV,-,. .- 5,1 .- --rw, 1 studied twe Fourth Readeriforiien years and I-more about it than McGuffy did. Pugh Retz Tcrhunc Specce Shutl Mcttcnry RUSSEL PUGH Al6y Russell is a freshman this year, hut he saw quite a hit of service with the First squad. Xvith three more years in which to develop, he Witt hecome an CXCCHCl'lt DIHYGF. fKFrank'f d Franklin is another freshman on this yearis squad. He played in severat hrst team games, and shows promise ot developing into an excellent Hoor guard' GARTI-I TERHUNE 'iGus Garth was one of the high scorers for the team this year. He was a good guard and could he depended upon in a pinch. He has another year to play and should he ahte to hold down a regular post again next year. RGGER SPEECE Began . . Roger is only a freshman this year, hut he held dovvn a regular forward post in most ot the games. He was a fairly accurate shot near the hastcet or out on the lqoor, and could he depended upon to get his share of the points. Being the tallest man on the squad and with three more years to improve in, 'Beann should develop into one ot the hest forwards produced here in several years' JUNIOR SHULL Archy,' Junior played hactcguard on the team this year. He was a steady player and could hit the hastcet from far out on the Hoor. He returns next year and should he ahte to hold his own against the hest of them. ROBERT MCHENRY Hap', Q Although the smanest player on this year,s team, HHapH was prohahly the hest an-around player on the team. He saw more service than any ot the other players in the games played this year, and when placed in the line-up, he could he depended upon to come through in the tight spots. As HHapH is a junior, he returns for another year and Win prohahty have a regular herth on next year,s team. Page N Fo l'w,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,... .,..A.,,,Q .A,, .,. ,,,, ....,,, , AM. ,,.., ,.... , .,. .A ,.., ..,. ,.,,,,.. ., ,. .. . ,.,. ,, ,,,- A,.V,.,,.,H Give California fwo months' rain in the year, and nothing can stop us but lack of adjectives. wx,-K :TRAY 5 , Q -U r Q Z 73 L . N U1 TOO iii ff 3 PONIES GET SETI RCE L 1 fmt READY! M EQ 1 G01 F2 7 at 9 f AI: b . it Q 1 ' Q .A bww l7Q fi ' ...,.. QQQQ ,',, if., ,,,,.. , ,,., ifflf ,,,,'f fl ,,,,., , .,,.. N ,,., ,,. ., W, W ', 'fffffflw'' ffffQi7 m '5' ,3 mv: Pugc I' Orly-six 252 jf, , 446 , 2 '14 fffxig ,?Z Lf!! 7 ffgfii 9imfjl': wf57'f . , a .,1-.1..f- -4-P-7-f ,f,J..f.. , ,,,-,..f,. f ,- f iw . .5..,.-,.. , .J,.!.,,f..- f 5 5 Z Z ai f, f .4 if M. f ,, Z Z W 24 M KZ ?4 Z ff ,l 212 K. 222 EZ ,r 7 f ff! '4 z 'vi 1 315' -:A E25 14155 351 Q W F53 f ff ,fe W K W A f if Q7 wi W Ili' .4 J f' W 1 ,iii 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z A y , wiv: 'W I ' ' ' I f f So far os I can learn, l'm'atioilt ttie only 'fellow who ever came out of the movies with g Z ' his original wife. i 2 I 2 7 I 1,1 g if If I I I if :ii 1 : : f Z e I e 7 f 2 2 s Z , Z Z GIRLS RI-IYSICAL EDUCATION Z 1 l First Row: Louise Schmidt, 'Thetma Pitts, Naomi Kershner, Virginia Kettcy. Gtadys Stafford. Z Q 5 5 f Fannie VVunderhaum, Francis Martin, Ethel Metictc, Eva Beit Green. Z 5 E Q Z Second Row: Virginia Dodds, Zerettda Vfhyhrew, Catherine Norton, Betty Barr, Jean Wearty. g E E E Z Betty J. Thornburg, Dorothy Schmidt, Dorothy Tourney, Dorothy Overta. Q 2 5 5 Q Third Row: Anne Kingsotver, Detight Garrett, Jean Dc-Poy, Louise Schwarztcopt, Evetyn Ictces, 5 E 5 Q Z Ruth Ftatler, Dorothy Vxfitson, Doris Fink. Fourth Row: Yganda tibildsopr Cara? Byerty, Martha Cochran, Olive Gihson, Vada Atfrcy, Z E 5 E y Madge Igeri-tier' NDEIOHS 'ttomtgn hard eB chctfe Buctcmas er Es her Kea te' Jane Craw Alma Needter, Z E 5 5 Martha gfhapligian, tl-Jftargaret Anh Kelley, Vxfvitma Athertion. t g , , . . h .,.h.jd. Z 3 Q Under the guidance ot Miss Vxfattcer, t e gir s p ysica e ucation Z Z ctasses have tottowed a progressive program with grades heing earned hy a Z g point system. The tatt program included tietd activities, marching tactics, hitc- Z ing, organized games, relays, and contests. During the winter the outtine ot Z Z wortc included individuat and corrective gymnastics, tumhting, stunts and pyra- mid wortcgthe fundamentals ot hastcethatt, and the organization otia noon Z Z hastcet hatt teague. The spring activities inctuded catisthenics, rhythmic Z Z activities, stcitt and achievement tests, and tietd and tract: events. Z i Z 7 I I f V -I f 1 1 1 f SECOND TEAM Z s 1 : i , Z Z 2 E Q First Row: James Spaulding, Rohcrt Parnell, Lloyd Evers, Paul Rouse, Rohert Tourney. Z 5 E t Z Second Row: Max Price, student manager, Melvin Dictxason, Frederick Parnett, John Sitts, Malcolm f E C f Dewecs, Mr. Craig, coach. ,-1 7 t E n f Th d R ' P t St t VV'tt' m Racer Jose h Smith Charles Bedwett. Z i 5 : Z ii Now. au en z, I ia . p . Q 5 5 3 Th ' th' ' t d t t t tr hmen and so homores and Q Z E 2 Z C POHICS IS YCEII' COHSIS C arge y O CS P 'Z were therefore, retativety inexperienced. As the season progressed, however, f 7 h t h ' d' bit d er' and shows reat romise tor tuture f teeam asgame maiiyan pow, g p Z Z pacers. F. Parnett and Retz were setected to go to the sectionat tournament Z ' I Z with the first team. Z 5 i Z Z TRACK FOR SPRING '55 g 2 2 Z First Row: Theodore Getz, half-mite: Harry Evans, half-mite: Clyde Bennett, 100 and Q20 yard f 2 , f dash, tow hurdles, and hroad jump: Detmar Smith, high jump, broad jump, pole vault: Boh McHenry. Q Z Q Q pote vault: Albert, Smetser, hatt-mite: Gartand Metick, 100 and 220 yard dash: Bill Racer, pote vautt. Zi t 5 Second XROLU: Clifford Schwarztcopf, student managerg John Schmidt, shot putg Ctyde Grimes, f Q 2 f high jumpg Paul Evers, mite and hatf-mite run: Eghert Pugh. high and tow hurdles: Harley Miles, high Z 7 E 7 and tow hurdles and hi h 'um g Robert Racer, pote vault: Rohert Parnett, mite and half-mite rung Dick Z E 2 Z Twitzett, student managgr. I p 5 Z tn the district meet at Marion, Pant Evers won the mite run. I 7 E : Z Z Ie Z f: Z I-5-jpg 1 5-Hg! if S f 7 1 so xx X N. xxx KX Nice...-1. ...W Q : 1, fi: I1 Page Fo ty seven There is more satisfaction in a gallop down a mountain trait or a Canter through a country village than there is in u Highi around the world. X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -U 1111, 'ff 'Uftfff' N 5 X 11 11 11 11 It 1 111 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 4.4.1 r-Ha COACH CRAIG This is Davos tjirst year as coach at IVI. H. S. With a green team to start the season, he huitt the ptayers up, gained their confidence, and smoothed them into a compact unit that wiII he hard to stop next year. He had charge ot hoys, physicat education, and supervised the noon Iaastqet tJaII Ieague atong with his teaching duties. His motto to the Iaoys is HA winner never quits, and a quitter never wins.H FIRST TEAIVI SCORES Vpetier 18 Pennvitte 41 'tletier 9 Liherty 58 'PcIier 20 Hartford 59 Zpetier Q-1 Rott 25 'Petter Q1 Rott 25 Petier 27 Lancaster Q8 Itjetier 14 Xvarren 42 Peticr 15 Roctccreetz 55 vtlrvtier 15 IVIadison Q7 'Petter 16 Chester Center 51 'Petier 12 Berne 42 'Petier 55 Duntqirtc 59 'petier 15 Redtcey Q5 'petier 15 Liberty Center 56 'Petter Q5 Chester 22 'Petter I2 Petroteum 40 'Petter 11 Duntcirtc 59 ypetier 55 Pennvitte 52 vpetier 5 Rcdtqcy 28 SECOND TEAIVI SCORES ' m 'Pc-tier O Qfrftdj Pennvitte 2 Petier 16 txedtiey 17 ,Petter 16 Roctccreetq 19 ' ier 16 Itarttord 51 'Petier Chester Cntr. 58 'Petier 15 Chester Cntr 17 io R II 26 P I C P I I9 ypeticr 0 I e ier 15 Duntcirtc 24 'PeIier 57 Duntiirtc 25 'Petier I5 Xvarrcn Q4 'PeIier 22 Redtcey 8 'Petter 24 Liberty Cntr 18 'Peltier 15 Madison 21 'Petter 19 Liberty 50 'PeIier 18 Petroteum 51 ,Petter 12 Berne 22 ,Petter 28 Rott 24 'Pc-Iier 27 Pennvitte 1:1 ,Peher Q4 Lancaster 28 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Ixtontpetier 28 Potmg 21 IVIontpeticr 26 Ridgevitte 52 At the sectionat hetd at Porttand, the Pacers advanced to the second round, onIy to he defeated hy the eventuat tourney winners, Ridgevitte. John Minear was selected as aIt-district forward. BIG fl TOURNEY CONSOI.IOA'I'ION htontpetier 45 Rott 59 fDouh1e overtimej JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY The Cotts, consisting of Inoys from the seventh and eighth grades, coached hy IVIr. Btair, hetd an invitationat tournament here on Saturday, February 29. The teams invited were Liherty Center, Chester Center, and Rott. The IVI. H. S. Cotts won the tourney and were awarded a tine hastcet IJaII trophy for their ptaying. IVIISS XVALKER IVIiss Yvattcer, the new girts, physicat education and heatth teacher, has handted her duties very capahty throughout the year. I'Ier ctasses have fottowed a varied program ot study. IVIiss Xvattcer was instrumentat in organizing a Girts, AthIetic Association which attitiates the Iocat department with the Indiana League of High Schoot Girts, Athtetic Association for the purpose ot? stimutating interest in high schoot heatth and physicat education activities. I. VIII- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 '1--H1 111 11 11 11 11 1I it 51 11 11 11 11 11 15 11 11 11 11 it 11 X X X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Qu N ii -1.1 1 1 X I LJ N 1 1 xk P g Fortyfeighf . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I inf: I1 I 11 11 11 11 It 1 I1 11 1 1 ll 11 11 11 11 11 11 II 11 11 NQiESSSSSSSSs WSSSSSSSSs If peoepie couicl ieccp their mincl and nose on lficir oiwjaciivo like my liorscs can Iizey wouirl succeed easily. Wm ,1 I 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 ' I I 17 . Z1 is sz 'Z ,. as Z 47. Zz f'2 I E 1 1 1 ' 5 1 . is I1 1 I1 ,. ti: , 11g 1 1. .. . 1 .. .. . YSSSSSSSSSSSANSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSpQs M Ho, ..,.,. H ni..11g1:1g,ggg1g15ggg11111.,.ugg:g 1:51::::::::::::1:::::::::::111:1113::::::::::::::::::::::r3:Qtxxuuununuhsng 1xFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSX Ti iss 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 As Cupidys assistant in this srcnc from mlihe County Ciuairmanfs XViH Rogers iorestwaciows several events to be found in time feature section oi' this 130011. F E A T U R E ws 21115512 .- 'SX 'QSSSSSSSSSSAN 11 11 11 11 11 11 YQSSSSSSSSSNQ Pgiiy 'figirgzf An :Ugg Vlif' 1:1 :ll :II :sz H0 . EEE ... 1:1 11: ,.. xwks 11 11 11 11 wks K f 1 1 1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Every lime Congress makes a joke, its a law. Z t Z l.1-u1 SEPTEMBER Z f I Vxfith the rustie of hooks and papers and the hurrying to and from classes, the school year of 1935-36 hegan Septemher 5. The first day seemed Z ' like a reunion f or the many students who had gone to Montpelier High School Z i Q in the preceding years. To the new students it was just a matter of getting Z' acquainted, not a dithcutt matter in our school. The seniors strutted around as it they at last had their chance to he dignified. It was Five days hefore Mr. Kingsoiver decided to introduce the new Z: f teachers to the student hody. He called a hatcony meeting on the tenth and Z 5 X introduced Mr. Craig, who seemed a iittte hit shyg hut he win get over that. Z Another new In ace hetonged to Mr. Blair, who hopes he isn't Hto oid to get aionlg with the girtsf, The other was Miss Walker, another good-tootcing f teac er. f . A home room meeting was called on Septemher ll, to nominate the Zi class officers For the year. On Friday the general election was held. and Max Z Price had the privilege of heing president ot his ciass for the third time. He Z must he a good president. g, Z A committee ot juniors met, Septemher 19, to select their class rings. Z gf course, they woutd think them hetter looking than ours. How ahout it, Z Z eniors? f 1 Z Mr. Morgan and Mr. Kingsoiver opend their hearts again this year and Z g gave us the whole afternoon of Septemher 20, to enjoy the Hartford Street Q , Q . . . f Z Fair. Did we welcome the hohdaytt Z 1 Z OCTOBER Z. Z The uAnnuaiU drive marked the First hig event of the month. A haicony 5 Z rneetingwas held to arouse the interest of the student hody in the HAnnuat.H Z Z It must have heen a success, For the seniors hrotce the record suhscription list. Z I I Z The Dramatic Ctuh held its first party on the third, at which the new Z Z memhers were initiated bv having to eat a raw oyster. Xvas the oyster ever Z i 5 good! ' Z Z Nturdoctc, the Magician, entertained the high school at convocation on Z Q the fourth hy presenting some of his tricks. That night in his entertainment Q f f he hrought to us a real ghost. Z Z The First chapel meeting of the year was held on the eighth. Rev. Leese Z 3 1 - Z was the speaker. Z , , Z The mothers of the Home Economics classes were invited to attend a Z Z tea given hy the Home Economics classes on the sixteenth. This proved to he Z 5 f Z a very interesting occasion. Z - Z Another hig vacation: Teachers, Association. This time, two days instead Z 5 5 Z Ofahaifdayi The Juniors practiced hard on their piay, and on the twenty-third pre- Z 5 Z sented :The Strange Bequests' The twenty-third also marked another big Z., Z event, the close of the uAnnuaiH drive. Two hundred and seventy-one an- nuats had heen sold up to this date. Jim Shroyer and Mary Rohhins each won Z 5 E Q . , . . . . f I , 5 Q a season hasicet han ticket f or their good woric, Jim having sold thirty annuals. Z , 5 E Z P g ly 3 Z Z2 Z f I I X 1 X And evey i ne they m L a law Is cz oke HN X YN Nix N Bob Cweedv xvon a free annual for helng second hrghest In numher of sales The speaker Chosen for eonvocatlon on the twenty Hfth x as Jud e Seerest who hrought to the student hody a very lnterestlng tanx The semors chose thelr photographer on the twenty nrnth Of course they wanted some one xx ho eoutd malxe the pictures good loolxlng so this was 'mn Important occaslon NOVEMBER Novemher brought examnnatlon day a day when most students over work thelr mxnds and a few have a hohday Reverend Saylor spoke at the second Chapel meeting November 5 The week of Novemher 11 15 was National Educatlon Week The Amerlcan Leglon presented to the student hody a xery lnterestrng program on November 1 1 Un Fnday followxng ln a convocatron ln charge of the Student Counert the FOHOWIDQ people spoke on some phase of educatlon Mr hflorgan an Mr KIDQSOIVCF representing the school Mr Burolxer the KIWHHIS Mrs Burson Tn Kappa and Ruth Alhertson the BUSINESS nd Professrona Women The Home Economlcs Catterla was opened to the puhhc on the twelf th A hlg crowd enjoy ed the noon lunch In fact too large a crowd hecause Mr al had to do without hrs unc For thlrteen days the sun dld not shlne Every one had almost forgotten how It looted hut on the twentleth we were allowed the pnvltege of gazlne rd not get thelr pletures talxen for sex eral days Sc ool was dlsmlssed on t e twenty seventh f or a TIIIHDLSQIVIDQ vaeatlon The SCHIOTS haxe lost one of t elr classmates as Marie Dennnngs was marne It tools as rt' there lsn t gomg to e a very large class Ie t DECEMBER Conx OCHUOII was rven hy the Senior Class on the sncth Thls prove to e qulte lnterestrn at least the semors thought so The program was wen to cetehrate the one hundreth annrversarv of Mart Twam and Andrew Car ne re The jumping f ro was the hero of the day Another senlor onet Boh Geedy moved to Huntington The Senior Class IS roxxm smaller A farexxen present was presented to Boh y class at the Senxor Convocation Montpeller heat Chesteru Is Montpeller ever gettin good? was the cry of the student hodx af ter the han game on the SlXth The SGHIOFS wanted their plctures to Come In time to lve them to friends an retwtlx es f or Chnstma presents rlhls xvrsh xx as granted on the nineteenth A xery lnterestlng Christmas pro ram was presented hx the cornhlne hlgh school and grade choots on December Q0 The name ot the play xx as Pzccotn After the program the student hody xvas dlsmlssed to enjoy a Chnstmas x acatlon of one xx eel N xxx m f- .-f 133 W X . 1 x Pa llv r ir u'e ,i j . Zen . . fam . . -. A gsm C - -, fiii . . . iii! f ' fue C - , ' 7222 . '. ' ggi? . . ' 7 . . yeas ZH? Q . .,. . . iii? ' ' . E e ' - fggj . V . a . I gui ' ' y gaze . gm . . . g E fees . . j 4 ' fig! ' . , , , . 'Bl-f ' -1 11. Z 3 ,, upon t e sun once more. Beeause of t js un ortunate happenlng he semors Zen cj- - - , E ,E X-. 1- g V ZH: th h h U . -fl. f - -' - 1, r. fiii Zee: X522 , . . . . ju .J .U Q ' g- G4 Zim .. . D ' L 9, A, . cd C ' ' LS ' . I ' fc G I 7. AV . . bc 7 . J. ' ' ' E ffisaf' F.. N No one in Spain comes out until noon. I got up the first day at nine o'clock and I felt like a night watchman. 4 4 4 44 44 32 44 JANUARY Students didnyt like the idea of attending schooi on New Yeafs Day, hut they came anyway. Every one seemed to tive over it, and we are glad now that we donyt have to maize up the day in nice weather. January hegan with that pieasant feeiing of coid weather. A month of hiizzards and snow storms. Rev. Crowder f rom the Baptist Church was the speaker at the chapel meeting held on the sixth. The individual pictures of the underciassmen arrived on the seventh, a surprise to students, as they had almost given up an hope of receiving them. I A pep session was held on the ninth, the Booster Ciuh having charge of the program. -The speakers were Mr. Roy Henderson, who gave an interesting tau: on sports, and Jane Davies, one of Wiontpeiiefs Former yen ieaders and a real one at thati The program ended with .taneys leading the student hody in a yen. Did they ever respond! Sounded just like old times. The seventeenth marked the second examination day of the year and the end of the first semester. Everyhody was ready for the last half of the year. Cold weather! Everyone sureiv found out what that meant on the twenty-second. School was dismissed at 1:05 hecause of the high winds and extreme coid wave. The roads were drifted so hadiy that only one hack was ahie to make its rounds. The rest of the country students were thrown upon the mercies of the people in town for sleeping places. Miss Nlorehouse fed three hack toads and didnyt even have time to plan her menu! The thermometer reached twenty-eight heiow, the coldest weather Icnown to most of the people of Montpelier. it was one of the worst hiizzards ever witnessed hy the people of this town. The L. E. Kelley Building has heen huiit for thirteen years, during which time schooi had never heen closed hecause ot weather conditions: hut that record had to he hroicen this year on the twenty-third and twenty-fourth. The new hus was used to take country students to their respective homes on the twenty-third. The roads were terrihiet Many people suffered Frozen feet and some were compelled to wear house slippers to school. Another record hroken. Grade cards four days tate hecause school was closed the day they were due. FEBRUARY Fehruary proved to he not oniy a very cold month hut also a very slip- pery one. There was so much ice on the roads that is was impossihie to have school from the fifth to the tenth. The students of Montpelier schools surely have heen hiessed with vacations. A vacation every month so Far. The Donkey haslcet han game on the thirteenth was a most unusual event. The players were the East Side husiness men vs. the Vxfest Side husi- ness men. GF course, the East Side won, hecause took who the players were, the teachers. of course! Mr. Niorgan proved to he a good hasicet han player. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 15 14 14 14 14 4 1: 14 14 14 14 4 45 44 44 44 44 44 .4 4. .. .. .. ': 4. 4 4: 4. 4. fl 4. 4 4: 14 14 44 14 4 15 14 4 11 14 14 1 4 14 44 14 14 4 fl 14 74 15 14 14 14 14 14 4 41 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F v xii: 7.2 7 11 7513 ? 7'.. 7.22 7'4- Z!!! git! 74444 Ii 7 '7 7'H7 ft 7 7 417 gill? 7557 if 7 7147 isffg 72257 7237. 7411-4 725577 7 7 755227 7117 fmsf Zim? 71.7 727 7 157 Rx flfff fi 'fi sim 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i1 . j 7 ' 7 PJ Fly-two 71ff7 7,77 4 4 fiiaf ' i r Mussolini could run this country with tgs eyes shut. In fact, thats the way our Congress Q 7 . as een running it. Aj E if Z g Another ice and snow storm came ongthe sixteenth. Many peopte sut- Z Z tered hrotcen hones. The hus drivers had a I hig tcictcn out ot taughing at stu- ? 5 dents coming to the huses. tt might have heen funny tor them hut not so funny tor the ones who tett. School was dismissed each evening at 5:05 for one Z Z weetc to give the huses ampte time to matte their rounds. ' Z Z Juniors hecame radio performers on the twenty-eighth. The program was 'Z to show the ditterence hetween ohtaining a position in Benjamin Frantctints Z Z time and the present. Q Q att the unusuat things that happened on the twenty-nintht First, f 2 2 1 7 ' s 4 if ri ' g Z lt came on atur ay, ma ing- ve Saturdays in the month. Another unusuat Z Z thing ahout this day was that it was a schoot day to matce up one of the days Z Z tost hiciuse ot the cotd vvfather. tt was also teap year day, and, no douht, 7 Q severa oys were propose to. Z Z MARCH Z Z Rev. Crowder ot the Baptist Church, in chapel services for the month, g Z showed the ettects on human tives ot hreatcing natures taws. Z Z The fourth was Farmers, Institute, there heing no ice to prevent having it Z Z this time. A very interesting program was enjoyed hy the farmers during the Z g day. Lunch was served at noon hy the Freshmen girts. The Dramatic Ctuh Z Z presented a very humorous ptay intitted l'Mrs. Briggs ot the Pouttry Yardf, Z Z which the whote schoot was permitted to attend. Z Z Un the sixth att students were heaming with enthusiasm hecause Mont- ! f petier had won the Hirst hastcet hatt game she ptayed in the sectional at Port- ? Z tan ft tai tinti avmg seiason tictcets or session tictcets tor the day were excused g 5 o a en e ournamen . g Z Z Friday, the thirteenth, didn,t seem to have any ettect on the Sophomore Z Convocation. The sophs presented a very interesting program consisting ot' a Q reading hy Mary Annette Riggs, a two-act ptay nBetty,s Paris Hat, and a Z 7 comet soto hy Ruth Morgan. Iitwhere wa? schcilot on Saturday, the fourteenth. This was the tast day Z X to ma 'e up on atur ay. A M hAit7tast the Annuat was completed and on its way to the press on f Z arc . 1 f 1 2 2 f t MAY I e s 2 f Z Z tE1irsIi:hExg1ihit, orgn hogfe, and music convocation. f f ig t : enior ass ay. Z Z Fifteenth: Home Economics and Art Convocation. Junior-Senior recep- sm. Seventeenth: Baccataureate services. A Z Z Eighteenth: Holger Day. and Senior-Junior picnic. Q Z Twentiet : Fina examinations. A Z Q Twenty-First: Commencement: Dr. W. G. Spencer, president ot t' rantitin Z Z Cottege, speatcer. Page Flyffl f 5 f Z 5 s f K , iii! NR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 li 11 if 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 .1 11 11 11 11 1. 11 -1 11 It 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 I 11 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 111 11 11 1 f ' You neuer argue with a woman unless you are married to lier. We Zi Z - i' f 1 it 1 1f aa L an 64 amen img Xve. the Senior Class of 1956, of the town of Nlontpelier, lncliana, lneing Z l g about to leave these halls of learning, in full possession of crammed minds, Z do herehy malze and publish this, our last will and testament. Z' HZ Max Price wills his class presidency to Donald Xvheatley. gg g Helen Kelley wills her dates with Junior hoys to Bertha Cale. , Z 5 5 Z Mary Rohhins wills her quill with the principal to Alice Lee Cloud. Z Z A George Bales wills almost anything except his dates with Geraldine. g 5 5 5 Marion Stineman wills his high tops to lvlary Ruta Edwards. Z 1 5 ' Geraldine Pugh wills her diamond to Beatrice Ellison, hut she has de- Z ' 55 cided to lceep George. Z Margaret .lane Shull wills her Grecian Figure to Betty Sills. Z 3 . Q Alhert Smelser will his typing ahility to Helen Manor. Grace Davies wills her hlond hair to lvlartha Vxfentz. ZZ Z Blanche Kershner wills her height to Margaret lVlcDirmit. Z 1 : Z Vxfilliam Mccammon wills his hachelor ways to Hvxfendyn Brown. Z 5 5 Z Qpal Beymer wills her dates with the prize hghter to Virginia Dodds. Z ' ,Z Z Dortha Nlcconlcey wills her motherly ways to Delilah Fear. Z , Lewis Hutchinson will his genius hrains to Junior Smith. Z ' if Z Gilhert Geeting wills his careful driving to Neil lnman. g Z Z John Minear wills his straight hair to Ernest Chenoweth. gg Z William XV ard wills his manual training ahility to Miss Morehouse. g 1 , Q Franlc East wills his lighting ahilitv to Gaylord Spaulding. Z Z hNorma Bedwell wills her rides in the Studehalcer to anyhody who can Z 5 5 5 Z get t em. f. Blanche Adams wills her spealcing ahility to Vada Altrey. I , I Z Harley Miles wills his haslcet hall ahility to Clyde Grimes. Z E 2 Z Hoyt Brown wills his tlashy name to Lawrence Parlcs. Z 2 Z Harold Moss wills his popularity with the ladies to George Dowty. Z 5 Z Ch Bemadine Carr wills her dates with a certain Dunlcirlc hoy to Martha Z apman. f 5 , h 1 Floyd Emshwiller wills his husiness ahility to Malcolm Dewees. Z 5 5 Z Jim Shroyer wills his serious ways to Mr. Morgan. Z g t I Q Deloris Hiser wills her graceful carriage to Ruhv Sills. Z . . . Z Lloyd Walker wills his love tor horses to Jeanne Danforth. Z E 5 3 Z ln witness thereof, we have set our hands and seal this, the eleventh Z Z do of March. nineteen hundred and thirt -six. 711 '7 y y Q : 1 5 5 THE sEN1oR CLASS OF 1956 122 iiiiie Page Fifty-four 3 E E ' E E it Z e Q f ll 11 11 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 111 111 X 2 2 2 7 1 t ' f 2 1 1 Dorft take politics too serious, it is just another American racket. z 11 1 z Q 2 2 Z 5 Z ' ' Z 2 7 e LALOVL Q 2 2 Z Z 2 g I do not wish to sound egotistical, hut it hefett my tot to write a class Z Z prophecy for the Senior Class of 1936, as is done customarily. Knowing that Z Z the seniors are tired of the usual inane wild guessing and hunk put out each Z Z year, I determined to give them an authentic glimpse of the future. Z Z In order to do this I went to Professor Lottahrains, a friend of mine and Z Z also the eteventy-Ieventh something or other of Professor Einstein, and though Z 5 Z less welt known, a chip oft the old htoctc, so to spealc. I had a vague hope Z g that he might he ahte to help me. Professor Lottahrains, a typical scientist with glasses, a hrainy, hatd Z Q I E Z head, and the rest of the traits that are supposed to go with a super-active Z 1 1 5 Z mentality, is usually a quiet fellow, hut today he was in a high state of excite- Z Q 3 2 Z ment. 2 : : f U H H Z Q Z I have, he exclaimed, unravetted the mysteries of time. With this Z 5 Z Z Huid I can transfer a person into the future or past at any desired datef, He Q i ,Z held up a hotttelpontalining a dark, sinister looking liquid and launched into an j Q exp anation wit suc mammoth words that I felt dizzy. f 2 2 1 f Z Ah, mayhe my prohtem was solved. How about letting me test this Z Z substance, Protessorf, I inquired. Z His face heamed, hut it felt when I informed him I did not wish to Z Z wander around in some remote age' hut would like to go a mere twenty years Z Z into the future. However, he hrightened up again with the thought that that Z Z would he enough to test his discovery and carefully proceeded to measure out Z 5 5 Z three small vials of difterent Huids. Z ? He gave them to me with instructions to drink from hottie numher one Z Z when I wished to leave, from hottie numher two when I arrived at my destina- g g tion, Ihsodt would rememher what I saw, and to drink from numher three when 1 5 f wis e to return. 7 2 7 Z Z - Grasping hotties two and three tightly, I raised the first one and drank Z Z its contents. Things hegan to move, slowly at First and then faster and faster: Z Z then the motion slowly suhsided. When it had entirety stopped, I was among a maze of tahies, and t Z Z recognized the joint as a night ciuh. The proprietor hurried toward me, chewing Z Q on a cigar, and I was astonished to recognize Hoyt Brown. From the orchestra Z Z stand there came a series of sounds made hy the famous Mary Rohhins and Q her melodears, white in the spotlight, Helen Kelley was doing her sensational f 2 2 2 f 21 i 21 Ci 2- i Z 2 ' ' Z c eesec ot ance at a ive y pace. Z E E E Z Inge F fi f 3 Z 5 2 2 2 7 f 2 2 2 7 7 2 2 2 f Z 2 Z The Horistswthesfve just practically corraled this Mothers Day business. 1 I 1 1 1 11 11 11 Un stepping outside I hailed an air-taxi, piloted hy Aihert Smetser. Coming to an air lane intersection, I saw Jim Shroyer sitting on a Hag pole directing traffic in a very arrogant manner. Seeing how things had changed, I decided to make a tour of the world and get caught up on the news. Entering a transport plane, I saw Githert Geeting, the master mechanic amid a heap of cogs and grease, fixing the rohot pilot. In the cahin I met stewardess Mar- garet Jane S-hun. The plane stopped in Hawaiig there I saw Blanche Adams, Geraldine Pugh, and Blanche Kershner entertaining sailors Frank East and George Henry Bates with a Hawaiian dance, white John Minear made a pitiful sound on a Hawaiian guitar. Soon the plane left for the South Seas and landed in the Fiji Islands. There I saw Lewis Hutchinson practicing the art of tatooing on the natives, white they listened to the Hon. Max Price campaigning for the presi- dency of the Fiji Republic. I nearly jumped out of my shoes as a huge roar arose, and close hy I found agriculture instructor, Lloyd Walker, teaching the natives how to can hogs. The next stop was in China where Missionary Grace Davies was teach- ing the heathens. Being hungry, I entered a nearhy shop and found Harley Miles stirring upra huge hatch of chop sueyg however he was suddenly forced to stop and duck a Hat iron hurled hy his enraged wife, Dortha Nicconlcey. In China I quit the plane and sailed for Africa on a Chinese junk under the command of Norma Bedwelt. Upon landing and walking into the jungle, I found Yviniam Ward teaching ping-pong to a trihe of gorillas, just then along came Marion Stineman, a hig game hunter, Ioolcing like a moving arsenal. From here I went to Borneo, where Opal Beymer had just persuaded the famous wild man, Harold Moss, to walk up the hridat path and he married to her hy the 1-Rev. Vxfitliam Mccammon, white the Geisha Girl, Deloris Hiser, performed one of her graceful dances in celehration. I arrived in Paris in time to see the great Bernadine Carr do her interpretation of the can-can. I left for home and, on nearing New York, saw the good old Statue of Liherty receiving a manicure from the manicurist Floyd Emshwilier. Discovering that all the money I had hrought with me was gone, and heing tired and hungry, I decided it would he hest to return, so I emptied hottie numher three and shortly found myself again in Professor Lottahrains Iahoratory. I left, contented that I could give the Senior Class a true class prophecy. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 12 11 1 11 1 12 11 11 11 11 1 15 11 1 31 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 15 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P Q Fflyfsix 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iss: Zigi! fi? nf fin? ina! ZW? 7'ff7 iziif 7252! ZH? wx ZH? fmzf QM 2217 AH! iff fax Z1- Z WH? iw! f f'::f X -1! 4 -7 2252? X44-6-W WW Zig 75:7 QSM? X. f 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 X 1 1 I1 It 11 11 35 1 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 I1 I! 11 11 1 I1 It I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Z 5 After all, nobody wants his cause near as bad as he just wants to talk abouthis cause V+? W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ' A fit A Z Q Z umnt 00 J e eat 00 Z Q 2 5 Z Z i Z Z 1 2 Z Z ' I Z Hi, pau I havnyt seen you since the day Z 5 1 1 Z When we went to school. Z 1 ' ' Z Take oft your coat and hat and stayg Z ' : 1 f u n Z , , , Z We have lots of things to talk about. Z - Z - Z ,, Z Of course you remember this boold Z .. Z , , Z Z It s the old annual of 36. Z . : : Z , 1 Z Z Come, sit downg let s take a loot: Z ' Q Z At the members of our class. Z ' 1 5 Gosh, donyt the pictures, Z Z Bring back memories of the past, Z Z Such as those speeches of Albert Smetserys Md t'r'n1'Pbt'SeaIc'n !Z,,i aesosurrgym uic p ig. Z 2 1 1 Z And there s Gilbert Geeting, Z E Q Z Wen Icnown to au the Milgrove dames. Z E I I Z And au. about isashrui biusiimg, Z 1 - 1 Z . Z ' ' Z The two Btanches surety took the prize. Z - ' Z Z 1 Z Hoyt and John were the only Seniors on the team, Z 1 ' ' Z And remember how Jim and Grace Z 1 Z Z E 5 Z Would yell for them to turn on the steam, Z , Assisted by Dortha Mcconkeyys shrielcs. Q 5 Harold Moss with his bear hug Z Z Was popular with girls that liked cave man waysg Z Z And who could ten you all about a bug? Z 5 5 Z Why Marion Stineman in Biology class. Z 5 5 Z Who could walk with an official air Z 1 Z Like the class president, Mr. Price? Z , , Z And who could give such a chilling stare Z s 1 Z As Geraldine Pugh when she was mad? f : 1 Z . . h Z , , , Z Xvitham Mccammon thoug t nurses were cute, 5 , Z And I reckon he ought to have known. Z ' Z How Margaret Jane did Wrinlde up her snoot Z' Z When fresh underctassmen tried to Hirtt I Z Z William Ward was our ping-pong artist, Z Z But Lloyd Walker perferred a larger bang Z Z With a basketball he seldom missed, Z 7 K Z While Harley Miles had a Hair for track. Z 1 f Z Z 2 e Z Z 2 2 Z if Z Z 2 Z Z 5 5 Z g Pa c Fit Z Q g Z Q 1' y Z Z Z 2 2 LZ 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 11 11 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 11 ,1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1. 11 11 11 11 ,1 11 ,1 11 ,1 11 ,. . ,. . -: .. ,1 ,1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 . . . . . . .. f 1 . : Q There aint nothing will dampen a man s public spirit more than to cut off his salary. Z I I F Z V4-15' fee! 711 4 There was a rumor ' d Z 1 : 1 Z going roun Z 1 E Q That Mary Robbins liked a certain alumni, But for one fact there was sure ground: Z Z Norma Bedwelt was fond of a Senior boy. Z Geor Bl in LR PP- Wiz! ge aes t oug t omeo was o , Z 7 He didnst fan for that Ustufff' And who ever saw Frank East doff Z 1 Z Z His hat to the ladies, either? Z 1 : 5 Qpai Beymer and Bernadine Carr 5 Q Z XV ere ever the best of pats, Z ' ' ' Z While Helen Kelley would look far g 1 f Z F rii -11 if fn? or a e ow wit curly air. Z , .. g Deloris Hiser used to take art, Z I : Z But it was a puzzle what she drew. Z 1 5 5 Z . . f - 7 Floyd Emshwiner could tear anything apart Z ' 15 Z Vxfith the skill he developed in farmshop. Z 3 1 2 Z And theres the fellow in the class Z 1 1 1 g Who tried to write a class poem. Z I Z He wrote some lines that would pass Z 5 gg Under the classification of free verse Q- g Yes, I guess that,s an the ciassg Z Fm sorry you have to leave so soon. Z ' Z When you have some spare time to pass, Z 1 : ' Z 1 . 7 1 1 1 7 Come back and we ll talk oid times some more. Z g 5 1 Z Lewis Hurciiisom Z 1 Z Q i 5 5 i V 7 21,7 f .7 i 1 2 1 f Bus DRIVERS Bafxvii ,sroaivi Z Z It is easy in ordinary times for students, faculty, and parents to over- took the importance of securing reliable men tor bus drivers. However, when Z ' 7 Z snowdrifts blocked the roads and made them impassabie, the bus drivers, disregarding personal discomfort, proved their dependability by exerting every Z 1 1 1 Q 1 irh' 'f -bi -r 1 eitort to dehver all students to t err omes, 1 possi e, or, i not, to ocate i Z i 1 7 them safety at the homes of friends. ZW faq! Fifty-eight Z 2 I 1 X Z f Z i? f i The Indian, he's a ward to the Government, but we all are now. HONOR AXVARDS Paul Johnson Egbert Pugh Nlartha YVhite Nvilliam Spaulding Attendance Award fSeven years neither tardy nor ahsentj Paul Johnson Kiwanis Medal Eghert Pugh Tri Kappa Medals Martha Vxfhite and Nviiliam Spaulding Indiana University Scholarship William Spaulding Ball State Scholarship Ellen Inman American Legion Award Xvilma Albertson Tri Kappa Scholarship Award Mollie Helm HONOR SOCIETY Martha White Ellen Inman Virginia DeBatty hiouie Helm Ruth Teagle Juanita Duncan Mary Dewees Yvanda Crawford DEPARTMENT HONORS - Commercial - 1935 State Contest: Beginning Typing-Martha Vxfhite, Mary Rohhins, and Max Price. Advanced Typing-Mollie Helm. Ruth Teagle. and Eleanor Fitch. Beginning Shorthand-Eleanor Fitch, Mary Rohhins, and Opal Beymer. Advanced Shorthandfmollie Helm, Mildred Hudson, Doris Roberts. Bookkeeping-Ruhy Sins, Doris Hawk, and Bertha Cate. LATIN - 1956 - Local Division I-Martha Cochran, First: Lawrence Parks, second. Division H-Lorene Roherts, first: John Cromer, second. ART POSTERS - 1956 Business and Professional Vx7omen's Award: Jesse Hammond, Firstg Eileen Green, second. Operettax Neil Inman, First: Francis Hummer, secondg Harley Miles, th' d. bird Junior Class Play: Hoy Love, Firstg Grace Davies, secondg Helen Kelley, t ' . lr Basket Bail Schedule: Donald Wheatley, First: Evelyn Icices, secondg Verie Speece, third. TICKET SAIJE Three One-act Plays Junior Cline 1 f Page N W 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 5 4 4 I 4 i 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 Wtien I first started out to write and misspetted a few words, people said I was - just plain ignerant. f f f ADVERTISERS Z Bongets Pharmacy, The Rexatt Store Z t Z Ctaaneyas Hardware, Montpelier Z Ctiemicat Company 5 I Z Downing, L. E., Distributor of Diamond Products Z Z Clements Service Station, Agent for Standard Ott Company 5, Z Cook-tce and Coat Company, Montpelier Q Z f, f Dr. Cook, Ctiirpractor Q Ettis and Deck, Fancy Groceries and Luncti Meats Z ' Z Federated Store Z 5 Friends Fitting Station, Agent for Standard Oil Company Z Hencterson,s Clothing Store Z Z Hoosier Grain and Supply Company, Wayne Feeds Z Z Inman Tite Company, Hartford City, Route I , Drain Tile and Building Btoctzs Z ' Z Kettey, H. L., Deater in Real Estate Z Z Lee, Fred, Dealer in att tzinds of tivestoctc, Community Sale every Ttiursday Z , g Lumber Yard, Montpelier Z 5 Z tVIat1orney,s, Furniture, Rugs, and Hardware Z 1 Z Marktey, Howard, Rose Hitt Dairy tVIcContcey, Harvey, Harness and Stioe Repairing Z McKean and McKean Z Z Montpelier Herald, We back the sctioot in past, present and future Z Montpelier Hatchery, You get Quality Chicks tiere Z e s arage, ea er in or ars Q Z K NFFG Dl'FdC 75? 'O Hem Coat Yard Q Z QHie's Cate Z 5 Z Overhead Door, Hartford City Z Palace Theatre, The Best of Stiows Z Z Priceys Cate, Montpelier Z Racer's Bakery, Montpelier Z Rapp,s Meat Market, Dealer in fresti and smoked meats g g . f 5 E E K Stuactte Grocery, Fresh meats and fancy groceries f 5 : : f . if i Smattz Glove Factory, Montpelier Z Il, I Z Snyder, Plumbing and Electrical Work Z Watker, Funeral Home Z1 Z Warnetd and Vxfortietct, Undertatzers Z ' Z Vxfundertzaum, Louis, Dealer in junta, turs, and accessories Z Z f f Z f 5 ? s But wtten t got att titre worats wrong, they ctectarect t was a tzurnorist. fm- u t NN XX X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .. . ': 1 . '1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nmat Xvtwen tiumorist meets t1umorist.XVitt Rogers anct trwin S. Cotnto, in a scene from Hgteamtaoat ,Round ttic Benctu Miss Vx7atsm,ilt1: Tommyt Deane ttie word, puncture. Thomas Morricat: A puncture is a tittte tiote in a tire usuatty tounct at a great ctistance from a garage. Motorist: tstt give you tttty Cents tor this tien ttve tcittect. Harley Ntites: Youtct toetter matce it a dottar. ttve got a rooster ttdat ttiougtit a tot ot ttriat tien, anct ttie stioctc migtut tcitt tdim, too. Evelyn takes: You tiact no tausiness tiissing me titre ttiat. Paut Rouse: Ttwat wasn,t tausiness. t assure you it was a pteasure Frantz East: Aw, youtre atraict to tigtit, tt1at,s att it is. Albert Smetser: No tm not, taut it t ttigtit, my ma Witt tinct it out anct tictc me. Frank: Howttt stie it out? Attzert: Stie,tt see ttie ctoctor going to your tiouse. 1 1. 11. .1 1. X a X t Ntatcotm Deyvees: t, my trienct, am a sett-macte man. Z tttary Robbins: How tnact you must feet ataout tneing interruptect tnetore you Z ' Q tlact Comptetect ttie joti. I Z 2 f Z 2 ' Z Mr Vvitson: Ttwey tett me your wito tias a tot ot Witt power. is . 1 . 1 Z Q Q tttr. Craig: Yes: tout ttiat s nottiing Compared to tier wont power. fi!! .f , Page Sily f 1 : z i 71 1. 1 Z 1 if Z4 Q Z ff, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 :1 1 11 11 11 -1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1. 11 11 11 -1 I5 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 11 11 1 I W There is only one way we could he in worse with Europeans, and that is to have hefped them out of two wars instead of one. 5 5 X 4 gr f f a lim Shun: Nty car has a 100 mutepower motor in it. Z f 1. F ' EI Y ' f f rancis y: ou mean 100 horse power, dont you? Z I ' X lim: No, I donit. tt atways hattcs just when tym in the higgest hurry. Z : Hoyt Brown: fto passing motoristj tm going your way. g 53 Z Motorist: So I see, hut VH get there hefore you do. Miss Nelson: ts George Dowty lazy? g z Z Mr. Kingsolver: Lazy! Heys so tazy that on windy days he faces the wind and i ' ' ' f f. 11? opens his mouth to save the trouhte of hreathing. Z I , , Z Marie Hiser: This squirrel coat is very heautifut, hut wilt it stand rain? Z I 5 2 Z 7 1 11 f Salesman: Vxfitt itt Did you ever see a squirrel carrying an umhrelta? Z 1 Z Mr. Morgan: fin Civics Class, Xvhy the bored expression, John? Z lohn Minear: I had plant: steal: for dinner. Z 5 5 f Z Nvendell Brown: iisarcasticattyj Dad, when tym as otd as you, I hope Ht gf ff? know more than you do. Z ' :A Z Mr. Brown: fscathingtyj Yes, and I hope you,tt know halt as much then as Z 4 'Z Z you think you know now. Z Z 3 2 Z Miss Mason: fin English, Use Hteatureu in a sentence. Z 1 ., Z Betty Parte: What hig feet your hrother has. 1 Z ' EE Grace Pearl Davies: I ask nothing for myself-only give my darting mother a Z 1 ' ' Z tan, dart: and handsome son-in-taw. 5 if Z Miss Albertson: Do you tcnow the tour seasons ot the year? Z Zi Z Lewis Hutchinson: Yes'm- straw hat, racoon coat, red Hannets, and gatoshes. Z ' , 1 Z , X if Mr. Vvvalleer: Lloyd. I can see right through that girl s intrigue Z Z Z Lloyd: I know. Dad. hut they att dress that Way now. Z , Z I im Shroyer: She says she thinks she can learn to love me. Z Z Bob Geedy: Vxfett you don,t seem to he very happy. Z 5 Z lim: Yvett, not exactly. I went out with her last night and the First lesson Z cost me two weeks, allowance. Z : Z lean Vxfearly: Do you play hy ear? Z ' ' g 1 7 111 7 hfarion Davis: No, my neck isn t tong enough. Z , I Q f - 2 E Miss Xvallzer: fin Health ctassj How many glasses of water should one drink Z ' Z ach day, Jim? Z , 5 5 Z e K 1 lim Shroyer: fatter a hasty glance at the hoolcl Sixty or seventy. hforgan sayings: The most important part of a womanys tetter is the postscript. Z ' 5 5 Z ff! ix - u f 1 5 1 Z S lyt I Z E : 1 Z I Z 7 E 1 1 7 ar e Z Q t T D I f .V A N ' if h NJ' L- .I p 1 Y' V 1 F I A N -A A L iq I .VA I :tv W 3 9 m W M MH b ,9W JM Mi MM Yiwu I W dna Jw M M T ff M 7 jam Mod JW W Hi. J JW . M Eu M mv . 4 QM wX ! WA-I' 4 HW - iw I H, ,W Q JW I' yllv w n 'vii rf J 'W WM I lll'llllfllllllI'IIlllIPlilllYIlll'Illllll!llllI9.!llllllllllllllflillllllllllIIFIIulIII'IllllllIllIllIl!lllllllllllfllllllllllllll LGE If lglwjgldwsii HHHHHHHH H-H H, UH UHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHMHHHNHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHNUUHHHHHHHHHHHHUH2 I I 'H HHH, HH' Q I x MMU WW Zffgfff 6 f-fe 1 1 4 I 4 NN X ,Mn lv, lr ,, I. 4 4 Z - ' 5f.w .-, Q, P 9 Ii. Q 'bl' ' , 'g t I i' f , A, o n'ly'iriafiQn hut gLz22LS wh:gr9ilLqgfri-25 ,' V . 6 ' . M . PP P 4 f ,,-PP4.,,.P f .. , P . .A tai ' :f ' P g, . P ,' 'A , , b A ' f f ? ' P .1 J 'I ,,Lf0?U79fL4 Wffwfifw M M1 JJ P? P ' J7fg,,Q,f - 359 1 ,jf pw- V P A P , 1 5 ,J P . P ,, ' fs: 7q'3,oN' . ' I Q' 'Sf A . ,.M,, KWWL Q iv 5 P? K f'L,1Pf 7P Q AP P PM , 5? - P ' 'A CNMP, . -. P. .,,- j ' V f Y xx JQO ' gnu lp H paff, , . V Z 1 P P P1 P fm' 1, P x ff 'A P A-,W ff X ,MM Ca w , f 0, P P 2 - an J J w Wg , wx.-1 3 P -. Q59 P L . pJ5vU'Y X iii? 1 V,,, 1 if X , X-A 4-'J J f P,.-. .!.Li?af, k a if 35co-.oPEQAT1vEg Pgf5321g 9, - wg , , 3P-PRODUCTIQNPQM . . rm QW JS ., 4 , . if ,, PP .W,..KQ,,..fQ,,?i .,Pr?- GF FINE YEAR BQoKsPgPgfP gf3f- V, ,Q A, A CAV' X5,Qx,,. f. -5, QLAVERGNIL 1. Louwsnum in . .' V ' ' ' Q X . vvPonlinc'?Eng. 8: Elcclroi., Co., Cl1igagQP.?Hif,f: N M X P 'fff?cA'HAR1.Es U' I I l .VAI . DeT.ancy Printing Comp Hfimm0DfJ: -??g A P P Page? Sixty-four 0 W x' fglffiibif . f 1 F E 5 ,aff-m ffyawq, M - ZH? h 1 ' ' I - l .11