Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:

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CW-G1 H ,?, 3LiSJIf FL Cz'!'Ri4?iiIL Y1!A'Sl5' v HY! file 1941 lNDl!llVl!llV V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE 1941 MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MONTPI2I.ILQR, INDIANA W5 TH! 0013 570137 Wfe've enjoyed our four years in Montpelier High School-four happy, gay, exhilarating, adventurous years of working and playing together-forrning friendships which will remain steadfast throughout the years to come. We've learned to shoulder responsibility and get along with other people. We realize that we still have much to learn, hut these four short years have heen one more step- ping stone toward reaching our goal. Long after we have left the old high-school routine, our memories of school days and friendships will linger on, giving us many pleasant thoughts. School Days . . . Friends. . . Friendships . . .it is to these ties of affection that we, the staff, dedicate The In- dianian of 1941. SRMXQ IMD lirlvll If i3lIlul11Y'1l1 Hlli1lIl11ill11 lillli-Fl v L r 1 I K r AT MON7Pfll5R HIGH .S'L'ff00l MONTPELIER, INDIANA AS REVIEWED IN THE PAGES OF THE 1941 INDIANIAN E C , ,JEANNE HOLCROI-'T L T E I W fm, , , H ,MILDRED JOHNSON A TE W - , ,W ,,,,,,WILMA CU NGTON AND ELAINE LAN BUSINESS MAN ACER' H, ,W M, ,WJAMES WHITECOTT First Row-Velma Frrwmaii, srnior editor, Betty Ellis, snapshot editor, Inrz Backs, typistg Wilma Cunnington, art vilitorg Irannz' Holcroft, editor-in-chief, Helen L. Riggs, calendar editorg Gathel Walker ami Esther Gerard, subscription managers. Svroml Row-Rose Norton, typistg Valzla Dennings aml Ianice Shroyer, avtizfiiivs editors, Norma Slmillr, snapshot rditorg Mildred Clark, typistg Mildred Iolanson, literary editor, Alberta Sutton, class poetg lilaim' Landis, art editor. Third Row-lamrs Wlsitvvotton, business managerg Bill Chaney, advertising 'managerg Dee Towns, atblrtii' vditorg Bill Davis, azlwrtisirvg nmnagvr, War1'z'n Emslowillrr, joke rditor. efilnnuczl Staff The subscription drive started with a bang this year. To arouse interest in the yearbook we gave a mock trial before the school. By the end of the allotted time we had reached our goal of 250. The Seniors were very happy, for that meant we could publish The Indianianf' To make the drive more interesting, the Sen- iors werc divided into the Blues and the Golds to see which side could sell the most subscriptions. The contest was heated from beginning to end, and just which side was going to win was uncer- tain until the last minute. Velma Freeman and Dave Bowman kept the score see-sawing back and forth and caused much uncertainty and nervous- ness for all concerned. We waited breathlessly while Miss Albertson announced the final outcome. The Golds, led by Vice-President Hawk, won over the Blues, led by President Park. Hooray! ! On November S we tried out for positions on the staff. A few were disappointed, but for the most part, everyone was very well satisfied. On November 14 we held our first staff meet- ing, at which Miss Albertson gave us our instruc- tions. Everyone set to work with a will and did his work promptly and efficiently. It wasn't un- common to see several of us busy in the Annual Ofhce any first or seventh period until the dummy was completed. We wish to express our thanks to Miss Albert- son for supervising the book, to Mr. Wilson for overseeing the financial side of the work, to Miss Anderson for directing the art work, and to Amos Sandoe and Richard Weaver for making the ad- vertising posters. Our one great hope is that everyone will like the finished product of these combined efforts of The Staff. .,! T VPlQ,.,-4 5mu .v . 1 3 cz ,A , JJ . . I 'wt-HJ-'Grim . -555 -5, , 'Sri-qw ' M 'M ' ' -': WR 'xx an W w-.nh ,Q A m:?v -A, ' ,. ,. -l L' I 5 .2 s IZ. - fr . 5 ?A f E 4 5 :Y if f 4 5 if . if f 1 l Q , 4. I .3 5. ff .TS f 2 ' F is I, - ,L , ' Lei' 5 mf. 9 Y sf ,ff ...--v- ,, 'A as 'v. '., jf, :H .r as V Y M l..7.,A Saw . , .fffug-.wav .- ,- , V x t Ac, P , r . - f. , . .gingHr',g,,-l.,,...fw' They Made Us Stand 177 the fomer Tloey 73055 the job JEL Morgan Dr. McKean Mr. Shuman Mr. Morgan, the wiry, little man who goes about school with a thoughtful look, is a highly respected member of the school board. It is he who guides students safely through their high school courses, giving special help and guidance to us seniors who need it most. If some junior or senior is not likely to graduate with his class, Mr. Morgan does all he can to assist him. That assistance is greatly appreciated. All in all, We think he is a very efficient superintendent, and we don't know what M.H.S. would do without him. t He has studied at Central Normal College, State Mr' Freeman Mr' Cummins Teachers' College, University of Michigan, and University of Chicago. He has an A.B. and an A.M. degree. On the Board with Mr. Morgan are four efficient co-workers, who are sincere in their efforts to make M.H.S. one of the best schools in Indiana. This year they voted to put new hot water heaters in the shower rooms so that hot water is now available for showers without a Ere in the furnace. Russel N. Freeman, serving his third year on the board, is president. Dr. Gorman McKean is secretary and is faithfully carrying out his second year. Hugh Shuman, treasurer, has given seven years of service to the Board. William Cummins, township trustee, takes care of the rural students and bus problems. The Board certainly has the good will of the entire school. We Wrote On Our Slates . . . ' THEY MADE Us STAND IN THE CORNER ' WE PASSED THROUGH THE VARIOUS CLASSES ' WHEN LESSONS ARE DONE ' WE TOOK TIME OUT TO PLAY -6- 'U l l f '-'TL-A-1 fir vis S 9 QPPLE Li For The JCQZQLNXTCR-. ff I.ILI.Il, AI.BI.R'I'SON DoRo'rHv M.xsoN ON NXVIISON Hakoln Dick ERNIA Hukuil JEANIQTTE Guoi-'1-' Dfxvli CRAIG JANICIE NIQISON Mixiwiu Siiaimimx Acolum CANTWLII BoN!T.x COI.I.INS KATE MORTON LILLIE ALBERTSON, A.B.g A.M. Received her education at I. U., Indiana State Teachers', and Purdue. Teaches English and Public Speaking. Co-sponsors seniors with H. G. Morgan, the RaVon Dramatic Club with J. N. She is the audit and control board of the Annual Staff. Also directs make-up work for dramatic productions. Plays principal while Pop is out with a class. The Dramatic Club would like to know, L. A., just what you were doing under the desk during the initiation? My, my, that isn't any place for a lady to be .... DOROTHY MASON, A.B. Struggled for her degree at Ball State Teachers' and Huntington College. Teaches English. She, with A. B. Collins, heads the seventh grade. Directs the Jr. Dramatic Club. Directed The Round-Up of Minniev. In charge of the school library with several assistants working for her. Her heart is in Fort Wayne, but we have what is left, we hope .... KATHLEEN ANDERSON, A.B. In- creased her knowledge of drawin' and Rembrandt at Ball State Teachers', U. of Colorado and Columbia U. Teaches Art to young folks and still younger folks. Co-sponsors Eighth Grade with J. Groff and H. Dick. Sponsors the Jr. and Sr. Art Clubs. Supervises the poster making and scenery building for all school produc- tions. Kathleen is a most amazing person, as she can teach Latin and Home Ec. also. Attributes her amazing vitality and energy to her daily cup of tea. Tell us, K. A., why some wise man has not taken you away from us long before this? . . . MARION WILSON, A.B., A.M. Got his degrees to the tune of the hickory stick at Ball State Teachersf Principal. Teaches World History, U. S. History, and Industrial Arts. Co-sponsors juniors with Janice Nelson, also sponsors Social Science Club. Is a member of the Athletic Board. Secs that prospective track stars take a few turns around the field on nice cold days. Gives us our passes and excuses when we flash that old line about our grandmother's funeral going to be tomorrow. He can be the most argu- rnentative person in school when you get him started on politics in one of his widely famed history classes. -7- . . . HAROLD DICK, B.S.g A.M. Got his degrees from Ball State Teachersl. Teaches History, Health and Physical Ed. Co-sponsors the Eighth Grade with K. Anderson and J. Groff. Co-sponsors Athletic Club with Dave. Is sponsor of the Student Council. Coaches the Jr. High basketball team. The faculty wonders, Mr. Dick, what you say that might embarass your wife. My, my, H. D., that is bad business. Some men have been put into the dog house for smaller offenses than that .... ERMA HURDLE, M. H. S. Clerk. Acts as our slave when we need her. When she is around, you know that you will get the assistance you ask for. We hope that she stays here for a long, long time, but Cupid may win this battle yet .... JEANNETTE GROFF, B. of Mus. Learned her do-re-mi's at Manchester College, Taylor U. and I. U. Teaches Music to both the toddling youngsters and the grown-up youngsters. Co-sponsors eighth grade with K. Anderson and H. Dick. Sponsors the Friendship Club. Directed Look Who's Here and In Quest of Santa Claus . Takes care of the Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestra. She may be as tiny as a dime, but it doesn't keep her from being about the most energetic person around the school. Her first loves are music, ice cream, and good, old country butter. Any time you suffer with wrought up nerves, just see this little doctor, she will furnish you relief in the form of some of your favorite music. They say that music soothes the savage beast .... DAVID CRAIG, B.S. His alma maters were Ball State Teachers' and Central Normal. Teaches Algebra, Mathematics and Physical Ed. Is the coach of our Pacers. Co-sponsors freshies with Martha S. Co-sponsors Athletic Club with H. Dick. Is a member of the Athletic Board. He puts the teams through their paces at practice and then goes home, where little Dave puts him through his paces. Dave is learning to cook. H'm that makes us wonder, Dave, why you look rather under fed. What is the trouble, can't you eat your own cooking? . . . JANICE NELSON, A.B. Struggled through her Latin declensions and conjugations at Ball State Teachers' College and her commercial studies at Bowling Green College of Commerce. Teaches Latin, Math, and Jr. Business. Co-sponsors the bashful juniors with Pop , Co-sponsors the RaVon Dramatic Club with L. A. Heads the Student Affairs. Goes to summer camp every summer. Bet they like her as much as we do. A little bird told me on the sideline that she is a grand cook and is headed for fame as a pianist. He also hinted that she likes ice cream, too .... MARTHA SHADDAY, B.S. Learned to sew and cook at Ball State Teachers' College. Teaches Home Ec. Superviscs the Girls' 4-H Clubs. Co-sponsors the freshies with Dave. Sponsors the Miss America Club. Supervises the cafeteria that is held by the Advanced Home Ec. classes. Teaches the married women the shortest way to a man's heart. Shadday was very much interested in dramatics till she had her most embarrassing moment. Remember, Shadday? We do. . . ACORD CANTWELL, B.S. Learned all he knows in the school of life and Purdue. Teaches Agriculture and Biol- ogy. Is very active in 4-H work. Co-sponsors sophs with K. Morton. Is member of the Student Affairs Board. Sponsors the Agriculture Club and F.F. A. Teaches the down to the earth farmers how to raise better crops and livestock, in his night classes. Likes to hunt and fish as a side line. Was a champ wrestler at college. Favorite hobby, though is to produce good judging teams so he can go back to Purdue to show them off. Brings sea life to school for all of us to admire and remark What funny looking fish. . . . A. BONITA COLLINS, B. of Science. Her alma mater is Indiana State Teachers'. Teaches Chemistry, Health, Safety, General Science, and Girls' Physical Ed. Co-sponsors the Seventh Grade with D. Mason. Sponsors Sunshine Club. Is a member of the Athletic Board. Taught at Patoka and Hazelton. That is their loss and our gain. Has a mania for snakes and dogs. Also likes to swim. Is scared silly by a little gray crea- ture that runs loose in attics. Thinks the motto of her Health class is United we stand, divided we fall. . . KATE MORTON, A.B. Learned how to write the perfect business letter' for a demanding executive and take fast shorthand from the most eccentric business man at Ball State Teachers'g I. U. and Bellingham Col- lege, Washington. Teaches Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Studies, and Business Law. Co-spon- sors the sophs with Acord Cantwell. Sponsors the Commercial Club. Member of the Student Affairs Board. Is queen of the third floor, ruling her domain with a fair and square deal for all. The funniest thing that has happened to our queen during our years here was her unexpected fall into Mr. Ward's waste basket. Some folks pick the quaintest places to sit down. -3- 1 arf , 11 , - f 4 if Jv- -'-sf . . P t 1 'Sw -, W -L' . 3 V ' Lev-' r -- 1,. ,. N ' F- ,. ' ' fm: ff., ' V - 'iv -. H' - N - tu J- , A. -- A-In - 57913 M- A-'. , -b 4v.e,k 1- .. Q4 - ,, VL .ff 'R' I -l :Te 1, . - 7 - 2 . . 1. f .' 5' -. 1. A ,' r . f 1 ' if 1 : ' -: ?' ' 5 ' '- 4' - 'L -. J e ,. 51 ,' A, ,I ., ., I -. F. Q 1 ' nh , W f' x ' Q 4 .r . 1.4 - ? . Q K J . ' H , V 7 5 iv - A , gf 5 g . xg Y Wm. .-f I . ' A 2??fZl'v-'ff,,-gf4g,- 'f','Z2'5? PJ We Passed Mroagfl Me Vanbus Classes JAN1t,i Siotovru Due ToWNs NORMA Si-rAD1.1s Bon PARK Jli.-KNNE Hotcnoifr Bu 1. IIAWK Viourr STAI'l-'ORD ELAINE LANDIS ROBERT RAYBURN Miinkin fiI.ARK -lUN1oit CLINE NIILDRED JOHNSON DAVID BOXVMAN EvEt,YN RICHXVINE SENIORS JANICE SHRCHYISR-'fIIHIlI!ll'Yl'idl. Clee Club. Sunshine, Commercial clubs. Relatives by Affection, Look Who's Here, Spring Fever. Secretary-treasurer '38, Adviser '40, Activities Editor Indianian. Don't bother meg I want to concentrate. . . . DEE TOVVNS-Cmn r111'r1' ial. Relatives by Affection, The Old Pinter Place, Spring Fever, I-Ienry's Mail Order Wife, Sparkin'. Drum Major. Glee Club. Dramatic, Social Science, Commercial, Agriculture clubs. Track. Look Who's Here. Ath- letic Editor Indianian. He is a nrm believer in his own 'pinion. . . . NORMA SHADLE-Conmirrriul, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Typing team '40. Snapshot Editor Indianian. Mrs, Whipple. Early to bed and early to rise, never puts cir- cles under one's eyes. . . . BOB PARK4-Al'Hlli'IlIit'. President '38, '41, Student Council '58, '4l. Spring Fever, Be Home by Mid- night. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Dramatic, Nature clubs. Track, Basketball, Softball. Jerry of Jericho Road, Look Wht1's Here. When bigger things are to be done, I'll appoint a committee. . . . JEANNE HOLCROFT-Commercial. Athletic Board '41, Relatives by Affection, Spring Fever. Orchestra, Glee Club. Sunshine, Commercial clubs. Latin team '38, '39. Shorthand team '40. Jerry of Jericho Road, Look Who's Here. .Editor-in-Chief Indianian. Ma, he's makin' eyes at me. . . . BILL TTAWK'fl1?lIIHIl'YliillI. Vice-president '38, '4l. Band Orchestra. Spring Fever. Social Science Club. Track, Basketball, Soft- ball. I can't give you anything but love, baby. . . . VIOLET STAFFORD-Home Et'0ll0I!IitiX. Glee Club. Sunshine, Commer- cial clubs. lt is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. . . . ELAINE L,ANlBISlcIIIIllllIt'l'l'llJ1 ulltl Aff. Relatives by Alfectii mii, The Right Answer, Spring Fever. Orchestra, Glee Club. Dramatic, Social Science, Friendship, Art clubs. Art Editor lndianian. Exercise tl imii g walksj produces rosy cheeks. . . . ROBERT RAYBURN-Agr'i1'u1lur't'. Glee Club. Agriculture, lf. lf. A. clubs. Sleep, at home, is a bare necessity for me. . . . MILDRED CI,ARKlcItJllIIIIUVFIAII. Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club. Social Science, Sunshine, Commercial clubs. Typist Indianian. To be or not to be--Oh, but I am. . . . JUNIOR ChlNT'if.A,QYfl'IlIflll'l'. Agriculture, F. F. A. clubs. Poultry Judging Teams '40. Student Manager. Following in his father's f tici tsteps? P P . . , MILDRED AIQUHNSONlCIf2IIII7lt'l'4'fllI. The Mummy Steps Out, l'Henry's Mail Order W'ife, Glamour for Mrs. XVhipple, Spring lever. Glue Club. Dramatic, Social Science, Friendship clubs. Jerry of Jericho Road. Literary Editor In- dianianf' w'l1.II'N Hartford got that Montpelier hasn't? . . . DAVID BOWMANlc:O7IIllI4'fl'idl. President '40. Athletic Board '4I. Social Science, Nature, Commercial clubs. Basketball, Softball, I'm grill tired of Montpelier girls. . . . EVELYN RICHVVINII -l'1m11m'i't'ii1l. Adviser '39. Student Council '59. Glee Club. Social Science, Friendship, Commercial clubs. 'KI can dream, can't I? BILL DAVIS-A1'mIv1l1iz'. Spring Fever, Relatives by Affection, The Old Pinter Place, Mrs. Pat and the Law. Band. Dra- matic, Social Science clubs. Advertising Manager Indianian. Watch out! I have big things to do. . . . GATHEL WALKER-- Aruilwrzir. President '39. Secretary-Treasurer '40. Treasurer '4l. Student Council '39. Band, Glee Club, Orchestra. Relatives by Affectionf' The Right Answer, Sparkin '. Dramatic, Friendship clubs. Subscription Manager Indianian. I-Iere's one girl that isn't afraid of worltf '... JUNIOR RAINS-Commrrdal. Social Science, Commercial, Nature clubs. Track, Basketball, Softball. Oh, how I enjoy punching people!,' . , . INEZ BEIiKS-Commercial. Glee Club. Sunshine, Home Ec. clubs. Shorthand team '40. Typist Indianian. What I don't know isn't much. . . . MERLE NORTON-Agrir.'11If11ri'. F. F. A., Agriculture clubs. Glee Club. Dairy judging team '40. Look Who's Here. Another farm man. . . . VELMA FREEMAN-Harm' Ec0n0mit'x. Adviser '40. Student Council '40. Student Affairs '41, Relatives by A5ection. Band, Orchestra. Sunshine, Dramatics clubs. Typ- ing team '40, My time is his time. .... I IM XVHITECOTTON-AruiIr'miz'. Adviser '39, Vice-president '40. Student Council '39. Student Affairs '4l. Dramatic Club. Business Manager Indianian. What deep, dark secrets are known about jim and his V-8 .... VON ELBERT RAINS-C0mmz'rz'iaI. Basketball, Softball. I think I prefer to remain in the dairy business. . . ROSE NORTON-Commercial. Glee Club. Sunshine Club. Typist Indianian. How can a senior be so dignified? .... WARREN EMSHWILLER-Agriculturr. Relatives by AHection,', Spring Fever. Glee Club. Agriculture, F. F. A. clubs. Poultry judging team '40. You must have been a beautiful baby. . . . BETTY ELLISiClIllI!!I!'Yl'IHI. Vice-president '39. Secretary '4l. Dramatic, Sunshine, Friendship clubs. Student Affairs '40. Relatives by Affection, Spring Fever, The Mummy Steps Out. Shorthand team '40, Band, Orchestra. Snapshot Editor Indianian. Give me 'Pelier any day. . . . SAM WUNDERBAUM- C0mmf'n'ial. Adviser '4l. Student Council '41, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Social Science, Nature, Commercial clubs. Track, Bas- ketball, Softball. Hello, you old soak. . . . ALBERTA SUTTON-Comnzercial. Glee Club. Sunshine Club. Poet Indianian. Oh, to be a movie star. . . . DICK HENDERSON-Comm.f'rz'iuI. Band, Student Manager. Student Council. Nature Club. Su- per-man. S E N I 0 R S Roy RAiNs GA1'HEL WALKER BILL IDAVIS INEz BEEKS SAM WYUNDERBAUM V51 MA FREEMAN jAMEs WHITECOTTON VON ELBERT RAINS Rose Noit'roN WARREN IiMSHWIl.LIiR BETTY ELLIS MERLE NORTON ALBERTA SUTTON Dick HENDERSON Nlaiufxio I I'isni it Hfiimin Iiitot it XY'1is1a CuN1s:i1s:t,'roN -Ioiiisi fll.ARK HIiI.IiN Ruins -lmsu s Mmciorsi Iii tri' Sn LS Vat im IJENNINGS FRII1 CUl,li11RsoN Ili i i x Dfxvis But flu xwi i I'lSI'IIl.R GLRARIY IJITYTON Rial i- Main' RIURI 1. Putin SENIORS MARiiARli'I' IfISIll .IifAi'i1.l 1'rr1. ' r. Cilee Club. I5rien.f-hip, Sunshine. Ci ml11 mercial clubs. Relatives by At'fecti.:n. If vippers weren't invented, she'd be in ai terrible shape.' '.... IAMIQS MARION-A 4'11l I f'r11 ir. Art Club. A quiet sort of 11 boy at times. . . . XVILMA CUNNING'I'ON-,flr'!. Cilee Club. Sunshine, II1 HI11 e Ife.. Art clubs. Art Iiditor Indianian. Oh, to be an artist in New York Cityl' '...A IOIIN ciI,ARIS'cil1l7llII 4'1'4' itil. Band, Orchestra. Social Science, Nature clubs. Give me g ivcm d old married life. . . . lSI'f'l I'Y SII.I.S-C rrfl llll 1'1'1' inf. Cilee Club. D i'.1 111.1 i ie, Social Science, Iiriendship clubs. Be Home by Midnight, Glamour for Mrs. Whipple. Cheer Leader '4I. She's tiny but not shy. . . . HAROLD BROCK-Ari. Art Club. A ladies man. . . . Ill I,I N I,AVIS+fIflfIllI 11'r4'1i fl. The Right Answer. B. 1l1. i , Orchestra, Glee Club. Drs iiial tic, Social Science, Art clubs. If at first y iiii tl imii 't succeed, who'll It iiir w you tailetl?' '... IIIQLEN I.OUISIf RIGGS-A 1't1i I f'11 lic. Orchestra. Glee Club. Relatives by Aiiecti riii, lie II iviii e by Midnight, Mrs. Pat 4 iiii I the I,aw, Spring Fever, An Old Spanish Custom, jerry of -Iericho Road, I. crii k W'hu's Here. Calendar Iiditor Indianian. The girl with a lot of . . .? P P' '... FRIQD CUI.I'iIfRSON-Agri- r'nllur't'. Cilee Club. Agriculture, If.If.A, clubs. A future farmer? P . . . ICSTHER GIiRARD--!lt't1ilt'mii'. Orchestra, Glee Club. llra i1i.i tic, Ilriendship, St iiis hine clubs. Music c irii test '-IO. Henryk Mail Order Wife. Subscription Manager Indianian. I c. iii' t go, I have t imiw much work to tlof '.., ISIl.I. CHANICY-C1m1mi'r1'ii1l. Band, Orchestra, Clee Club. Social Science, Com niercial, Nature clubs. Relatives by Atfecti tvii. Spring Fever. I love my opinic iii, but I'd hate to start an argument. . . . VAI.DA DIQNNINCS--Com lrii' reiul. Cilee Club. Sunshine, Ci iliiiii ercial clubs. Relatives by Affection. Activities Iiditor Indian- ian. To win confidence one must be reliable. . . . DIQNTON RIEFF-Cumnlervitll. Orchestra, Glee Club. Dramatic, Social Science clubs. The Right Answer, Relatives by Allectionf' An Old Spanish Custom, jerry of xlericho Road, Look W'h0'S Here. A great builder of model airplanes, etc. . . MARY MURLIZ PUGHLfT!lllIlllI'I'!'idl. Glee Club. Commercial Club. That ain't the way I heard it. -12.- Tear ld School cz s We've grown, in 'four short years, from pig- tailed little girls and small, tousled boys, into sen- iors, the graduating class of 1941. As We near the end of our Dear Old Golden Rule Days - days of classes, homework, trips to the oiice, Jr.- Sr., club, convocations, pep sessions, balcony meet- ings, chapel, and most of all, the nal exams, we stop long enough to write on o slates and copy books a story too long to be told in this single volume. At the beginning of our Dear Old Golden Rule Days , we chose as our officers: Bob Park, president, Bill Hawk, vice-president, Janice Shroy- er, secretary-treasurer, and Norma Shadle and Dick Henderson, class advisers. We had as our sponsors Miss Morehouse and Mr. Craig. On the opening day of school we had an enrollment of sixty-one, but five students withdrew during the year: Bernice Boltz, Robert Carey, Edna Carr, Lois Evans and Ethel Irelan. Inez Beeks and Mar- garet Fisher entered after school had begun. Jack Lineberry also entered but withdrew after only a few weeks' stay. On November 24 we gave a two-act playlet entitled The Mysterious Thanks- giving Guest. . . Remember some of the puppy love we had way back in those good old days? Then, Jeanne Hol- croft, now our editor-in-chief, and Bob Park, now our class president, were to be seen courting in the vestibule at noon, and Janice Shroyer and Bill Hawk were often seen strolling together at noon. That year Mildred Johnson thought she just could- n't live unless she had Sam Wunderbaum by her side, however she soon changed her mind, or some- body changed it for her. How well do we remember when our readin', writin', and 'rithmetic were taught to the tune of a hickory stick. We began our sophomore year with Gathel Walker, president, Betty Ellis, vice - president, Bill Chaney, secretary - treasurer, and Evelyn Richwine and Jim Whitecotton, class advisers. Our sponsors were Miss Morton and Mr. Cantwell. Fifty-six students entered the class at the beginning of the year and four withdrew: Jeanne Griffith, Hershel Kershner, Leo Schmidt, and John Norton. As our convocation that year we presented Whose Money? Each sophomore girl very anxiously awaited to see if she would be one of the lucky few that would get her first taste of the annual Jr.-Sr. banquet that year by being chosen to serve. Of all the things that happened in our junior year! We chose as our leaders: Dave Bowman, president, Jim Whitecotton, vice-president, Ga- thel Walker, secretary-treasurer, and Velma Free- man and Dick Henderson, class advisers. Our sponsors were Miss Nelson and Mr. Wilson. At the beginning of the year there were fifty-nine juniors. Then John Giles and George McCleary entered during the first semester, but Raymond Chenoweth, Milan Sills, John Giles, Alice Ham- mond, George McCleary, and Edith Goodnight Erithdrew during the year, leaving us only fifty- ve ............. . . One of the big events was the selecting of our class rings on October 31. Oh, dear! we thought we just couldnlt wait until they came. When they arrived, every junior went about say- ing, See my ring. I think they're the most beau- tiful class ring I have seen for many a year. It seems rather odd that several boys didn't buy a ring, or at least they weren't wearing one. I guess that is one way of showing a girl your affection. . . . On December 1 we presented as our class play Relatives by Affection, a Chinese drama, the characters of which were as follows: Dee Towns, Betty Ellis, Elaine Landis, Gathel Walker, George McCleary, Denton Reff, Bill Chaney, Velma Free- man, Bill Davis, Janice Shroyer, Jeanne Holcroft, Valda Dennings, Warren Emshwiller, Margaret Fisher and Helen Louise Riggs. On April 17, we gave as our convocation Who Says Can't?,' My! my! what a bustle on May 17, when the juniors with eager anticipation decorated the Church of Christ for the annual Junior-Senior banquet! With an abundance of lilacs, tulips, red buds, and branches from trees, both with and without blossoms, the church was transformed into a Moonlit Garden. The flowers and branches were artistically arranged at either end of the room and around the orchestra platform. At one end of the room a wooden bridge was improvised, over which the guests were forced to walk. Large bowls of tulips and lilacs decorated the candle- lighted tables. Vari-colored balloons, overhead, added to the effectiveness of the setting. A three- piece orchestra played delightful music through- out the banquet. Some of the good friends, or couples, at the banquet were: Helen Davis and Dave Bowman, Velma Freeman and Jim Whitecotton, and Mil- -13.- dred Clark and Bob Rayburn. Of course, some of these couples are broken, but others are still good friends ............ In our last year we chose the following for our officers: Bob Park, president, Bill Hawk, vice- presidentg Betty Ellis, treasurer, Gathel Walker, secretary, and Janice Shroyer and Sam Wunder- baum, class advisers. Our class sponsors were Miss Albertson and Mr. Morgan. There were forty-two very anxious seniors who started their last year of school. Betty Ellis left us at the be- ginning of the year, but she decided that she would rather finish her education at Montpelier than any place else. First of all we started the annual drive, divid- ing the senior class into two sides, with Bob Park, captain of the blues, and Bill Hawk, of the golds. We exceeded our quota of subscriptions in record time, with the golds winning the contest ..... . . On January 9 the losing side, the Blues, enter- tained the winners at a banquet given in the Home Economics room and spent a most enjoyable eve- nmg............. After the subscription drive was completed the annual staff was chosen and we began work on the Indianian Although this was a very difficult task, each student did his part to make this book a success. Under the supervision of Miss Albertson, we worked faithfully until it was completed. On January 31 we gave a very interesting convocation, The Minstrel Show. On April 25 we presented our class play, Spring Fever, a three-act farce comedy by Glen Hughes. The cast was as follows: Howard, Dee Townsg Ed, Bob Park, Vic, Bill Davis, Anne, Elaine Landis, Lou, Betty Ellis, Vivian, Janice Shroyerg Mrs. Spangler, Helen Riggs, Mr. Purcell, Bill Hawk, Mrs. Pur- cell, Mildred Johnsong Aunt Maude, Jeanne Hol- croftg Professor Bean, Warren Emshwillerg Presi- dent Dixon, Bill Cheney. On May 16 we were entertained by the Jun- ior Class at the Junior-Senior reception. Bacca- laureate services were held on May 18. The Com- mencement was held on May 22. The class wore blue caps and gowns and the class flower, a white rose. The class colors were royal blue and white, and the motto was Not the Sunset but the Dawn. The commencement address was deliv- ered by The Rev. Harley L. Overdeer. For our closing activity we were entertained by the Alum- ni Association on May 23. As our Dear Old School Days draw to a close, our slates are filled with school day memor- ies, so we lay them aside to fill a new slate of life. azyclreams Once upon a time in a fourth hour study hall, as Mildred Johnson sat doing complicated sums on her slate, she dozed off for the first time in all her school years. As the trance of sleep held her in its sway, the slate opened as a door into the future. Full of childish curiosity she stepped through. The world of 1960 lay before her in grand array. Traveling down the highway of tomorrow, she saw Harold Brock as he headed for the Brown Derby in his canary yellow Rolls Royce to hear John Clark and his orchestra, now ap- pearing at the Derby for a five year engagement. Here she saw Warren Emshwiller, the champ bean shooter sitting hopefully on the sidelines. Also she saw Mary Murl Pugh doing the hot spots of Chinatown. As Mildred crossed the Pacafic leaving the U.S.A. behind, she stopped in Hawaii, where Bill Davis, Rear-Admiral of the Navy, was showing Bill Jr. how to sail his boat in the swimming pool of his father's big country estate, while Mrs. ..141 Davis, the former Elaine Landis, painted the scene in her famous Landis style. While this was being enacted below, Dee Towns flew overhead in his private plane, making a quick getaway in a smoke screen from a swarm of admiring Hartford City girls. After the traveler landed in Shanghai, China, she saw James Marion, the most sophisticated floorwalker in Woolworth's Five and Ten, show- ing the Chinese ladies where to find the kitchen- ware department. In China she also encountered Margaret Fisher on her way to join her fiancee, Fred Culberson, who was in Calcutta taking snake-charming lessons from Alberta Sutton, ali- as Madame Lazonga. Going north through Si- beria, she saw Orville Cline, jr. milk his two hun- dred and ten dairy cows with the assistance of his new invention, The Super Milker. She reluc- tantly passed up this interesting sight to go to Persia, where she encountered her old friend, Mrs. Dan Markley, the former Evelyn Richwine, mak- ing an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hutchi- son, formerly Inez Beeks. From there she went to Istanbul, where she found Von Elbert and Roy Rains, Jr., the playboys of the world, trying to escape the clutches of two beautiful mademoiselles who had followed them from Paris. Then her dream carried her to darkest Africa, where to her surprise she beheld Bill Hawk still trying to invent machines to keep him from working. Too, she found Norma Shadle teaching the natives to do the rhumba and the Big Apple. After taking a few lessons, Mildred left Africa for Europe. She entered Europe with a little shiver of fear, for in Berlin Dick Henderson and his world fam- ous hockey team, The New York Rangers, were playing Hitler's Blackshirts in a contest for the world championship. After spurring her former classmate on, she went to Oxford University, where she found in the library, the best seller of a few years back, Hold Your Man , by Helen Louise Riggs, the famous authority on love and the weaker sex. Crossing the Atlantic she found herself in New York City, where Betty Sills was doing stage work, while the Carls, former boy friends, fought it out for her affections, backstage. Down in Boston, Senator David Bowman was telling Dave Jr. that he couldn't be president because he was a republican. Going on to Washington, she saw Esther Gerard, who was dividing her time between being the wife of William Lewis Chaney, the fam- ous banker who balanced the country's budget, and knitting sweaters for Merle Morton, who had joined the Foreign Legion to forget .... Leaving Washington, she traveled to Georgia, where she found Mrs. Robert Pence, formerly Mildred Clark, pulling a plough, while her husband drove the tractor. At Camp Shelby, in Mississippi, Sam Wunderbaum was filling army tanks with Ethyl, five gals. for one dollar. He was making money on the deal, too. On down in Mexico City, she found Miss Valda Dennings tossing a flower pot from her balcony at her caballero who was sing- ing It All Comes Back to Me Now. In Del Rio, Texas, Denton fBing Crosbyj Reff was serenading the cowgirls. Up in Kansas City, Kansas City Kittyn alias Betty Ellis, the famous beauty cul- turist was giving Helen Davis, the women's champ wrestler, an automatic steam bath to get her in condition for her next wrestling match with Velma Freeman, The Hoosier Hotshot , in private life known as Mrs. James Whitecotton, wife of the Indianapolis Speedway King. In Chi- cago was to be seen Wilma Cunnington, the head of the commercial designers for Marshall Field and Company, conducting a class on Designing the Appropriate Gown for the Pocketbook of Your Customerf, In Cincinnati she heard Rob- ert R. Park give a very interesting address on The Ability of a Man to Love 'Em and Leave 'Em, his favorite hobby. Back in Indiana she beheld Robert Rayburn still trying to put an automobile up a telephone pole without denting the fender. He had ruined only 325 autos so far. In the great metropolis of Millgrove, she watched Jeanne Holcroft and Janice Shroyer still trying to compete with Montpelier girls. The boys just can't decide which are the best. She found Gathel Walker and Violet Stafford nursing in the Hickville Hospital and trying to decide whether to continue nursing or to become home- makers. In Montpelier High School she found Mr. Morgan and Miss Albertson, rapidly growing gray, putting out bigger and better Senior classes every year. Across from the school she beheld an old maid rocking and knitting as she waited calmly for a knight to come riding on a white horse, while her parrot screamed at her black cat. The person was, why, it was herself, but before she could find out what she was knitting and whether the man came or not, Miss Nelson tapped her on the shoulder and said, Mildred, I must in- form you that you have received ten demerits for sleeping in study hall, and you have also flunked Math!,' What a rude awakening from such a beautiful dream, Time alone will tell whether it will all come true. -15- Om' Class We are the Seniors who must leave This wonderful school behind, We've had great fun, But now that it's done, After all, I guess we don't mind. I should go right down the alphabet, But that is so hard to do, So I'll start in with one, And end up with none, And then my job will be through. Bob Park is president of this class, He is very efficient indeed, Bill Hawk takes his place When Bob's out of the race, And he surely is quick to heed. David Bowman likes the Millgrove girls, Sam Wunderbaum does, too, They play ball on high, When these girls stand by, And have a good time when it's through. We have cowboys and farmers here, also, Who have as good times as the rest, Denton Reff is the cowboy, Merle Norton is the ploughboy, And in studying they do their best. Betty Sills, our yell-leader, is leaving, Helen Riggs, our singer, is too. They'll be missed, I know, When they must go, But for that they shouldn't be blue. Inez Beeks likes a young man named Louie, Who was graduated a few years ago, Rose Norton is quiet, She never is high-hat, But none of the school boys is her beau. We have a pair of sweethearts, too, Jim Whitecotton and Velma Freeman. With them none can compare, 'Cause they go everywhere, In a V-8 that goes like a demon. Harold Brock was left over from last year, But he's going through this time, Betty Ellis went away, But she came back to stay, For she thinks this school is sublime. Mary Murle Pugh tells the teacher In our Health and Safety class. Bob Rayburn snoozes, But sometimes he chooses, To answer questions in Civics class. Dick Henderson is our little man, But he's as old as some of the rest. Warren Emshwiller is small, And not very tall, But at jokes he ranks with the best. john Clark is the one who gives friendly Before you get married, he says, think But Mildred says, No, What he says can't be so, Therefore I wonlt heed his advice. The three musketeers from Millgrove Were mentioned once before, They like 'Pelier boys, Who don't play with toys: Jeanne Holcroft, Valda Dennings, Janice Junior Cline is our student manager, James Marion is a quiet young lad, Bill Davis beats a drum, Violet Stafford can hum, Evelyn Richwine is usually glad. Von and Roy Rains are basketball boys, Esther Gerard plays the grand piano, Helen Davis plays trombone, Norma Shadle plays saxophone, advice, twice? Shroyer The school will miss them when they go. Gathel Walker is a 4-H club leader, Margaret Fisher is a bashful young lass, Mildred Johnson is talky , Fred Culberson is stocky, We're sure they all will pass. Wilma Cunnington likes to design dresses, Elaine is artistic, too. Bill Chaney is a drummer, Dee Towns is a runner, And Alberta wrote this for you. ....16... . lass lVill We, the Senior Class of 1941, coming to the end of Our Dear Old Golden School Days and wishing to rid ourselves of all childish possessions, do declare this to he our last will and testament: Helen Louise Riggs wills her willowy figure to Bernice Fensil. Harold Brock wills his ability to put lace on handkerchiefs to Miss Albertson. Wilma Cunnington wills her art ability to Margaret Hoover. Denton Reff wills his crooning ability to Bing Crosby. Alberta Sutton wills her strong republican be- liefs to Thomas Huffman. Bill Chaney wills his Buick to Jimmy Phillips. Esther Gerard wills her ability to play the or- gan and the piano to George Peach', Ledbetter. Von Elbert Rains Wills his yellow fever to Dude Barrett. Q Dude says if Vonnie can do it, he can, too.j Evelyn Richwine refuses to will her Danny Boy because he is her only possession. Merle Norton wills his fast typing ability to Thanamae Ford. Norma Shadle wills her ability to stay up all night and stay out of school the next day to Gay- nel Inmanl Bill Hawk wills his industrious nature to Ray- mond Jackson. Violet Stafford wills her red corduroy suit to Martha Shadday. . James Marion wills his boisterous voice to Jack Smith. Betty Ellis Wills her ability to get along with so-oo-oo many boys to Martha Kegerreis. Bill Davis wills his ability to get along with the Landises to the Smiths. Inez Beeks wills her correctional ability to the teachers. i Bob Park wills his excellent grades in chemis- try to Joan Wilson. Mary Murle Pugh wills her ability to walk out of Health Class to Mildred Morgan. Warren Emshwiller wills his Tarzan build to Harold McDirmit. Mildred Johnson wills her many quiet ways to Marjorie Nelson. Jim Whitecotton wills his dark beauty to? ? P Elaine Landis wills Bill Davis to her sister, Annie. Dee Towns wills his ability to be a good drum major to his sister, Lavetha. Helen Davis wills her graceful walk to Ruth Ann Berry. Dick Henderson wills his height to Max Downhour. Betty Sills wills her yelling ability to George Clark. John Clark wills his rag time music to Guy Sills. Gathel Walker wills her straight A's to Iona Bell. Bob Rayburn wills his trips to Hartford City to anyone who thinks he can get them. Margaret Fisher wills her ability to knit to Elma Schwarzkopf and Mary Alice Woods. Sam Wunderbaum wills his feminine admirers to Clark Gable. Rose Norton wills her curly hair to Bud Greer. Junior Cline wills his ability to copy in Civics to next yearis class. Jeanne Holcroft wills her double dates to her sister in order to keep them in the family. Frederick Culberson wills his lazy ways to Mr. Morgan. Janice Shroyer wills her dark hair to Annabel Garrison. .David Bowman wills his ability to get back in class after being kicked out to John Lillie. Velma Freeman wills her rides in a certain Ford to any lucky girl who is smart enough to get them. Junior Rains wills his ability to ask silly ques- tions in Health Class to Gean Walker. Valda Dennings wills her Sunday School Class to Wayne Reasoner. Mildred Clark just won't will her diamond to anyone. The Senior Class Wills Mildred Johnson to Hartford City. In witness thereof we have set our hands and seal, this, the twenty-fifth day of March, 1941. -The Class of '41. .-17.. Ifirxl RlJu'TMI'Yl'tlj'fl1 Amlerxon, Eugene Burrell, Harold Bvrlwrll, Ray Bell, Mary Io B1u'klv3f, Mun' Clmrixrzwr, Glumlom Clark, Bill Cook, Clmrlrx Cnuningfoll, Rirlmril Duily, Belly D!'llffIlI, Max Dulrlllrnlfr, Nlml Ruff: Ellison. Snroml Row--Billy Fisher, Holton Foul, Tfldlldllldf Iiurrl, Curry Guier, Annu Gibson, George Greer, Iilizalwllz lluuflc, Mui Hawk, Willlnlwni Herr, Ruynmml lnrlexou, Clifton Iarrutl, lolm Lrwix, Iejfrivs, Drlnrvx IulJn.mu. Tlzinl Rau'-Gordon Kesler, Anne Marie Lamlis, Doroflry Lurgeni, lolan Lillie, Hubert Low, Mary i Inu: l.nu', lfran Mrlliruzil, Hurolfl lvlt'DlfIl1lf, Hl'fhf'Yf Malwu, Belly Miclmvl, Elizubrib Neg, opal Pur- nell, Clmrlwx Rvff. Funrllr Rau'-lm' Rll'f7lt'illl', Murllm Royal, Belly Slfblllillf, Kl'f1l1l'flJ Srlvmirlt, Alvllw Sl'blUH7'ZklJf7f, Crril Srlmurzlenlif, Clmrlwx Sluutvr, Allwrrl Tm'gunlw1, I,uwflm Touwx, Margurvi Turner, Gran Wulkvr, Ium' Wfullzrr, Cr-yxlul Wrxl, 101111 Wfilxon. unions On September 6, fifty-three juniors entered L. E. Kellev High School. George Greer entered this year from Westhampton, New York. During the year john Lewis Jeffries entered from Ligon- ier. Ellen Jones and Mary jean Love withdrew. We received our class rings in November, and presented a miscellaneous program at convocation on january 10. We presented our class play on March 31 and entertained the seniors at the Jun- ior-Senior banquet in May. Early in September we selected our class of- ficers. They are as follows: president, George Greerg vice-president, Billy Fisherg secretary-treas- urer, Joan Wilsong advisers, Betty Schmidt and Ray Bell. Our class sponsors are Miss Nelson and Mr. Wilson. -Mary Jo Buckley 3400! mayb Moof Sago. -18- 3 s First Row-Dick Bedwell, Nona Bedwell, Robert Beeks, Iona Bell, Neil Berrier, Wayne Berrier, Helen Berry, Ruth Ann Berry, Louise Browne, Patricia Cary, Roger Clements, Dave Cook. ' Second Row-Paul Crawford, Freeman Dennis, Ronald Dodds, Lurlene East, Eugene Fear, Iimmie Fisher, Ethelyn Platter, Margaret Ann Francis, Annabel Garrison, Mary Eva Gibson, Eugene Hawk, Joanne Holrroft. Third Row-Thomas Huffman, Gaynel Inman, Stanley Iejfries, Anna johnson, lim Iohnson, Eugene Kegerreis, Iunior Kershner, Dorothy Kelly, Maxine Love, Robert Linn, Mary Iane Marion, Iohn McCam- mon. Fourth Rou.-Mildred Morgan, Marjorie Nelson, Martha Penrod, Inne Parnell, Iim Paulson, james Pownall, lane Raney, Wayne Reasoner, Helen Reed, Leona Risiuger, Billie Risk, Iunior Roberts. Fifth Row-Mary Royal, Amos Sandoe, Elma Schufarzkopf, Ruth Alice Sholty, Margaret Sills, Gale Spaulding, Luther Van Gordon, Richard W'eaver, Iohn Welch, Robert Wilson, Mary Alice Woods. Sophomore Class We, theitenth grade, began the year with an enrollment of fifty-seven. As time marched on, we gathered under our Sophomore wing, four more comrades. They were Louise Browne, Stanley Jeffries, Jane Raney, and Luther Van Gordon. However, a few of us took flight. These were Grace Hendershot, Jane Raney, and Maxine Love. Our sponsors are Miss Morton and Mr. Cant- well. The officers of our class are as follows: president, Patricia Cary, vice-president, Dave Cook, secretary-treasurer, Dick Bedwellg and ad- visers, Helen Berry and Roger Clements. In the all-school convocation Gaynel Inman represented us with a marimba solo. Our own convocation was held in March, On December 12 we held our party in the gymnasium, when most of us enjoyed a treasure hunt and refreshments. We are all eagerly looking forward to being juniors next year. -Marjorie Nelson eal' OKC! g0!6!el'l PMA Clagff -19.. First Row--Avis Anthony, Lois Barner, lean Barr, Iune Barr, Mary Ellen Bentley, Homer Bell, Ilarolil Black, Milclrea' Braekin, Bob Buckley, George Clark, lack Cook, Donald Dennewitz. Second Row-Ruth Emshwiller, Marjorie Fields, Keith Fulton, Mary Garrison, Eugene Gerard, Nadine Getz, Betty Grow, Martelle Harter, Clara Hawk, Dean Herr, Elora Hiatt, Walter Hofman. Third Row-Lois Hoover, Margaret Hoover, Margarette Hudson, Billy jackson, Billie Keagle, Mar- tha Kegerreis, Mary Ium' Kessler, Charles Lamott, George Lezlbetter, Estel Low, Gerald Macon, Ferrell Marine, Fourth Row--Mary Marine, Ioan Murphy, lack Norton, Mildred Norton, Murel Dean Oswalt, lim Phillips, Bob Rea, Donald Ref, Alice May Rogers, Cecil Schmidt, Rollaml Shaille, Bill Smith. Fifth Row--Fred Smith, lack Smith, Leroy Smith, Ellen Thorpe, Iunuetta Towns, Robert Tubbs, Viola Van Gonlon, Marthddel Waite, Audra Waltz, Virginia Waltz, Beatrice Weaver, Eugene Williams, Paul Wilson, Freshman Class The Freshman Class came back to school this fall with lots of vim and vigor and feeling very important. They had sixty-three members, eigh- teen of whom were from Millgrove. Mildred Fear from Hartford City entered our ranks, but Ruth Ann DeBatty, Jessie Morris, Mildred Norton, and Bob Rea withdrew. In September the class chose the following officers: Rolland Shadle, president, Mary Marine, vice-president, Murel Dean Oswalt, secretary- treasurerg and Joan Murphy and Homer Bell, ad- visers. Our class sponsors are Miss Shadday and Mr. Craig. At Thanksgiving we gave oureonvocation, which consisted of a dialogue, A Thanksgiving Turkey, by Avis Lee Anthony and Jack Smithg a playlet, Scrubtown Sewing Circle's Thanksgiv- ing, by Murel Dean Oswalt, joan Murphy, Jun- uetta Towns, Mary Ellen Beetley, Clara Hawk, and Betty Grovesg and a song by the rest of the class. -Jack Smith ma ini wfin , 6 H, wfhmefic -20- s. First Row-Esther Mae Bennett, Bud Cary, Betty Cline, Bobby Combs, William Cromer, jerry Cook, Margaret Davis, Norma Dennis, Vernon Fields, Paul Ford, Sherman Helm. Second Row-Maxine Huffman, Edith jeffries, Edna jones, Harry jordan, Paul Kershner, Lois King, Dirlz Knox, Paily Ledbetter, Donna Mason, Edna Mc'Cam1non, Roberl McDaniel. Third Row-Mary McDirmil, Vera Morgan, joan Murphy, Ronald Noller, Margaret Park, junior Poulson, Max Riehwine, Imogene Roberts, Mildred Rogers, Glen Schwarzleopf, joan Sehwarzkopf. Fourth Ron'-Guy Sills, Eva jean Sholty, Bobby Simmons, Vonona Smith, junior Slorer, Dick Wagner, Paul Wall, Dorolhy Weaver, Harold Weir, Richard Wentz, Marjorie Williams, Myron Whybrew. eighth The Eighth Grade began the year with an enrollment of forty-five. One student, Lavada Stotler, withdrew. Edith Jeffries, Eugene Turner, and Mabel Fear entered during the year. Miss Mason and Miss Collins were the spon- sors. The class elected the following officers: president, Ronald Nollerg vice-president, Vera Morgan, secretary-treasurer, Paul Wall, advisers, Esther Bennett and Bobby Simmons. Our convocation was given October 23. We gave a playlet entitled Tom Sawyer Conquers a Conjugation. Those in the cast were Dick Knox, Paul Wall, junior Poulson, Guy Sills, Mil- dred Rogers, Esther Bennett, Edna jones, Bobby Grazia Simmons, jerry Cook, Max Richwine, Myron Whybrew, Glen Schwarzkopf, and Paul Kershner. Other numbers presented on the program were Patty Davis in a musical reading, Margaret Ann Park and Donna Mason in a piano duet, and Vera Morgan in a saxophone solo. The boys of the eighth grade gave a ladies' style revue at the All School Convocation on Oc- tober 11. A class party was held in the Home Econom- ics laboratory and the gym on December 17. Dur- ing the evening we had a Christmas gift exchange and tasty refreshments. -Vera Morgan aughf fo fhe fune 0 a hichory dfich -21- Firxl Ron'-Kriib Barry, Min Berlwrll, Nila Sm' Bennett, lesxie Barrier, Billie Berry, Angel Booflwhy, Harrie! Boollvliy, Arix Brown, Doris Ann Browne, Harold Browne, Betty Byler, Billy Cook. Srroml Row-Donalil Crixaniore, Berlir' Lou Day, Erla Ely, Phyllis Fear, Berrrire Fenxrl, james Fonl, Gloria Garrvfl, George Garrison, Margaret Gerard, Margarel Gibson, Frank, Glalfli, jerry Grijilli. Tbiril Row-Gvrulrl Hawk, Illlllgflll' Helm, Bvfly Hofman, Fred Hofman, Dielz Hoover, Donalil Huffman, lone lobnson, Lewis Iobnson, Arllanr Inner, Charlet Kamfrly, lanier' Keagle, Belly Lee, Hopi' M1'Dirmil. Fonrilv Rou'-Ioan McGolrlrirlz, Tommy McKean, Bill Meredith, lunior Murphy, Marjorie Nn'a'ler, Clyde N. Neff, Franrrx Norton, Ni-Iliv Norton, Cvril Oxwalt, Norma Penrod, Iessir Rains, Mary Ranirryer, Virginia Ramseyer. Fiftlz Rou'-Dorollry Ri-H, Belly Roberts, Margaret Schwarzkopf, Billy Smilla, Belly Ron' Spaul- ding, Daniel Sl. Iobn, Emogcm' Tr'r'garJen, Iarnvx Teegardrn, Wilma Teegardrn, Lawrence Walker, Agnrx Wflaiturre, Garnett Wbitavre, Ron' Wnmlerlianni. Seventh mdea The Seventh Grade sponsors are Miss Groff, Miss Anderson and Mr. Dick. The officers are: president, Rose Wunderbaumg vice-president, Lewis Johnson: advisers, joan McGoldrick and Bill Smith, and secretary-treasurer, james Ford. Those entering after the school year began are: Harold Browne, Doris Ann Browne and Donald Crisamore. The ones that withdrew were Arthur Jones and Cecil Oswalt. Flash! ! Clyde Neff falls from his chair to the floor in the library on October 23. Flash!! Three's a crowd: Danny St. John, Rose Wunderbaum and Clyde Neff. We had a Hallowe'en party October 28. Ev- eryone came masked, and we tried to guess who was who. There was a prize for the one who was best masked. Another game was to see who could drop so many pins into a milk bottle. Also there was a time when some of the boys were going to go home because they had to have a dinner part- ner, but it was all in fun. There was a game to see who could tear the best cat out of paper be- hind his back. The party ended at nine o'cl0ck and everyone had a grand time. We had charge of convocation on April 4. -Tommy McKean men we were a coup e of Lidlo ..22... ---f - 3 , . . . K 4 V x. -V ' Q X., ,A0i'v+ - .avant A 7 Wfzen lessons are Done J Student A jjfuirs Committee Student Council Athletic Baum' The Tet! Us The Student Affairs Committee supervises club activities, school funds, class parties, and student participation in the extra-curricular program. It also plans the Honor Day program, and supervises convocations and chapel programs. Student Af- fairs is composed of four faculty members, two Seated-Miss Nelxon and Miss Morton. juniors, and two seniors. The faculty members are chosen by the faculty itself at a fall meeting, the junior members are appointed by the Junior Class, and the senior members are selected by the Senior Class. Miss Nelson acts as chairman of the organization. Standing-Ioan Wilson, Mr. Dirk, Eugene Barrett, Mr. Cantwell, lim Wlaitreotton, Velma Freeman They Check, U The Student Council held its first meeting on October 8. Sam Wunderbaum was elected presi- dent, Bob Park, vice-president, and Betty Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. This organization takes care of inspecting lockers, voting on the yell leaders, and planning pep sessions. It also has charge of the sale of schedule pencils, and sponsors many entertaining and educational programs. The Lock- Seateal-Bob Park, Betty Schmidt, Sam Wiinderbazzni. er Inspection Committee was Bob Park, chairman, Ray Bell, Rolland Shadle, Joan Murphy, and jan- ice Shroyer. Members of che Pep Session Commit- tee were Betty Schmidt, chairman, Patricia Cary, and Ronald Noller. Those on the Pencil Commit- tee were Eugene Barrett, chairman, Roger Clem- ents, and Janice Shroyer. Standing-Rose W1inderbaum, Pat Cary, Roger Clements, Rolland Shadle, Ianice Sbroyer, Bud Greer, Mr. Dick, Eugene Bur- rett, Ray Bell, Ioan Murphy. The rovide The Athletic Board supervises athletics and makes out the athletic budget. By its approval new uniforms and equipment for the team are se- cured. Mr. Morgan is the chairman of the board, fir Our Team and Mr. Wilson is the secretary. The other mem- bers are Jeanne Holcroft, David Bowman, Miss Collins, and Mr. Craig. Seated-Mr. Morgan and Mr. Wilson. Standing-Dave Bowman, Jeanne Holcroft, Mr. Craig, Mix: Collins. 3400! law. .gbkoof law. 125... lfirixl Run'-Alullru Srl1u'ur:lwjrf, Mrrvllyllv Amlwrmn, Inm' Wulkvr, Yilltlllllllllllll' Ford, Murgarrl TIIYIIVY, lirlly Svlmmll, Ciuymfl lumun, Inuum' llolrrofi, Ilvlwl Brrry, Murgurvl Fixlwr. Srrrnnl Rau'-Rirlmnl Wrazzw, Cilvmloru Clark, Mary Irurl Low, Plwlyn Rivl1u'im', Icaum' Holrroft, l'afri4'iu Cary, Vulzlu Drnningx, Iunirr Slmzyvr, Violrf Slulfunl, Bill ClJam'y. Tlwirll Kon'-'Dun' Cook, Cury Ciuivr, N4-il Bvrrirr, Dum' Bowrmnl, Sam WllVIlll'I'l741IlIiI, Iuniur Ruins, Rogvr crlt'Nl1'llf.X, lim IIIXIIIVHI, Ray lil-II, Clmrlvx Sluulvr, lim Poulxou. Dmmcztic Club anim' mmcztic Club Commercial C ub Theyire repairing he Hollywood The Ra-Von Dramatic Club is for the purpose of increasing the interest in dramatics and public speaking, and assisting any other organization in school to put on dramatic productions. A high- light of the club this year was the presentation of three one-act plays on December S, which includ- ed Glamor for Mrs. Whipple with these charac- ters: Norma Shadle, Elizabeth Ann Neff, Ann Marie Landis, Betty Jane Sills, and Mildred John- son, Mrs. Pat and the Law with George Greer, Bill Davis, Helen Louise Riggs, Gean Walker, and Joan Wilson taking part, Sparkin with Dee Towns, Gathel Walker, Marjorie Nelson, and Mil- dred Morgan as the characters. The club had the pleasure of attending the Drama Festival at Terre Haute on March 7, where they presented Mrs. Pat and the Law. The oiiicers are president, Gathel Walker, vice-president, Elaine Landis, sec- retary, Gean Walker, treasurer, James Whitecot- ton. The sponsors are Miss Albertson and Miss Nelson. First Rout-Velma Freeman, Mildred Iohnson, Mary Chrismer, Ioan Wilson, Betty Sills, Gatlael Walker, Elizabeth Hawk, Esther Gerard, Mildred Morgan, Elizabeth Ann Nef. Second Row-Gean Walker, Betty Ellis, Norma Shadle, Helen Davis, Elaine Landis, Helen Louise Riggs, Lavetha Towns, Mary Io Buckley, Ann Marie Landis, Marjorie Sue Nelson. Third Row-George Greer, Dee Towns, Bill Davis, Denton Ref, lim W'hiteeotton, Bob Park. ,Little Actors Mn.Q Big Money The junior Dramatic Club has great fun studying drama. The aim of the club is to en- courage and guide dramatic ability in the junior high grades. During the year the club gave a one- act play matinee, which was the first feature of its type presented in our school. It was presented mainly to give members of the club actual prac- tice in play producing, however, a small fee of five cents was charged. During the year the club has made a study of stage terms, .lighting arrange- ments, and make-up. Some pantomines and short skits were presented for the enjoyment of other clubs. Two very interesting social events were enjoyed by all, the first being a fall dinner party and the second a spring party. Miss Mason, the sponsor, is assisted by the following ofiicers: pres- ident, Junuetta Towns, vice-president, Mary Mar- ine, secretary, Vera Morgan, treasurer, Joan Mur- phy. First Row-Rose Wnnflerhaum, Patty Davis, Donna Mason, Margaret Parlz., Eva Iean Sholty, Edna MeCammon, Vera Morgan, Esther Mae Bennett, Ioan MeGoldrielz. Second Row-Betty Cline, Iessie Barrier, Dorothy Ref, Phyllis Fear, Mary Marine, Margaret Hudson, Betty Grove, Ioan Mur- phy, Iune Barr, Mary Iune Kessler, Iunuetta Towns. Third Row-Dean Herr, Tommy MeKean, Guy Sills, Ianzes Ford, Harold Browne, Iunior Paulson, Billy laekson, Iaelz Smith, Eugene Gerard, jimmy Phillips. Theynfe In Search of An Employer The aim of the Commercial Club is to give its members experience in planning and conducting programs, to develop social fellowship among stu- dents of the department, and to bring in practi- cal material not in the curriculum. Some of the most outstanding programs of the year were Christmas and Valentine exchanges, talks by two former students-Dick Michael on Gross Income Taxes and Albert Dickason on Consumer Educa- tion. The oflicers are president, Bill Chaney, vice- president, Joanne Holcroft, secretary-treasurer, Dave Cook, reporter, Gaynel Inman. The club is sponsored by Miss Morton. ou were my queen in ca ico -27- 'irxl Run'-Mwrlu Nnrfnn, Iiilln' lfixfwr, Cwril SI'!lll'A1l'Ik0llf, Bull Rtl-TIIIIVU, llurnlfl l31'J1u'll. Clmrlvx RUH, fr1lV'1lIIII Krulw. from! Run'-Anim Sumlrng l'rml ffIlHH'Y'.WHI, Iuuinr Cliuv, lolm Ml'ctdI7lI7l!III, Dirk Ilmlzwll, liugrm' Kr'- 'qn'rrn. ffviml RIlll'TIllIlH'lf 1.01 r, Mm I7ou'nfmnr, Rirfmrfl Duify, Cary Gflirr. -23- Home Economics Club Agriculture C ub 4 Future Farmers Cub e The Short-cnt to a Man s Heart . . . The girls of the Home Economics fMiss Amer- icaj Club are preparing themselves now to catch a manlater. Some interesting events of the club this year were a Valentine party, a spring picnic, a speech on How to Treat Our Flag by Evan McDirmit, going Christmas caroling topped by a party, and some interesting demonstrations on manicuring, health, and 'proper diet. The aim of the club is to sponsor leadership and sociability among girls who are interested in Home Econom- ics. Oflicers are: president, Wilma Cunningtong vice-president, Margaret Hoover, secretary-treas- urer, Pat Ledbetterg song leader, Lois Hoover, re- porter, Helen Reed. Miss Shadday is the sponsor. First Row-Maxine Hufman, Edna jones, Patty Ledhetter, Emmogene Teegarden, Agnes Whitarre, Margaret Gerard, Gloria Garrett, Mary Ramseyer, Betty Byler. Serond Row-Norma Dennis, Imogene Roherts, Wilma Cunnington, Virginia Ramseyer, Delores Iohnson, Ioan Murphy, Anna Iohnson, Martha Penrod, Lois Barner. Third Row-Edith Jeffries, Mildred Rogers, Ianiee Keagle, Margaret Hoover, Viola Van Gordon, Lois Hoover, Helen Reed, Maxine Lore. The Fields Are Waiting jhr Them An important event of the Agriculture Club was the Pest Contest. This contest, which chose members this year, was between two teams that had as their captains Bob Rayburn and junior Cline. In former years the contest has been be- tween Harrison and Jackson Townships. The team that had Junior Cline as its captain Won the con- test this year. At each meeting different members of the club gave short talks on improved and practical ways to do certain jobs. Also 4-H Club projects, enrollment of 4-H members, and lead- ership were discussed. The officers of the club are president, Cecil Schwarzkopfg vice-president, Max Downhourg secretary-treasurer, Charles Reff. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Cantwell. First Row-Gerald Macon, Billie Fisher, Iobn Welfh, Amos Sanzloe, Iunior Ford, Wayne Berrier, Iirnmy Fisher, Ronald Dodds, Iarnes Teegarden. Second Row-Boh Rayburn, Cecil Schwarzkopf, Merle Norton, Fred Culberson, Dick Bedwell, Eugene Kegerreis, junior Roh- erfs, Paul Crawford, Stanley Ieffries. Third Row-Charles Rejf, Harold Bedwell, Max Downhour, Richard Daily, Iunior Cline, Gordon Kessler, Bob Lynn, Iohn McCa1nmon. They'!l Follow the P ongh The aim of the Future Farmers of America Club is to encourage the natural instincts and ten- dencies to organize into groups to put more pleas- ure and enthusiasm into Agricultural studies. The club participated in a corn-husking contest, spon- sored the egg show preceding the Purdue egg show, assisted with the Instituteg gave a father and son banquetg sponsored judging teams, raised and picked two acres of tomatoes. The officers are president, Bob Rayburn, vice-president, Cecil Schwarzkopfg secretary-treasurer, Charles Reffg reporter, Cary Gaier. The adviser is Acord Cant- well. lll6l6 yOu? LGJAKMK Lal? oof Lea!! -29- in! Ron--li1ll 1H1'l'l'4lll!7, Dirk Il111111'r, Illllllll' lHIlVIll7Y, fum' Ruiux, Max I3u1lu'1'l1, IJ1111111' SI. Iolrn, Gm1'lqr fi111'11m11, fl'1'1l flXll'rlll, lIn1111'1' lifll, liillx' Slfllfll. S1'1'u111l R1111'--fil1'11 S1l11111rLbnj1j, SlH'l'7IltllI II1'l111, lvrry Grijfllll, 1301111111 RVH, Do1111l1l D1'11111'11'il:, Urfnrlqf' l.1'1ll11'll1'1', Krillf l11ll1111, lurk 1N'u1'f1111, V1'r11u11 lfi.-l1lv, li11g1'111' W'ill111111x. l'l1II'4l Rllllfflllllj' Crunk, l'11'1l llr1jl1111111, flt'1ll'X4' Clark, Half l3111'kl1'-V, Cflnlrlvx I,1111mH, Bill Snzilll, Ir., 1 1'1'1l .X1111ll1, R11ll11111l Slrmllw, W'11ll4'1' Ilflflfllxlll, Ri1'ln1r1l Wfkllff.. rt Club Suusbiue Club Azfhleuc Club Want to Hare Your Portrait Painted? The members of the high school art classes organized the Advanced Art Club, which has reg- ular, monthly, evening meetings. The club was organized to provide an opportunity for its mem- bers to study several phases of the Fine Arts and to have an enjoyable social time. The club enter- tained some of the alumni art students at its reg- ular meetings. It also attended the Hoosier Art Salon Exhibit at the Ball State Teachers College Art Gallery. The officers are president, Meredyth Andersong vice-president, Ellen Thorpe, secretary- treasurer, Neil Berrierg program chairman, Elaine Landis. The sponsor is Miss Anderson. Each of the Junior High Art Club members made some What-not birds from nuts, seeds, and miscellaneous materials. The club has tried to stim- ulate interest among its members to have a hobby. The educational aim of the club is to interest stu- dents in many phases of art work, thus increasing art appreciation. Theisocial aims are to provide students a chance to work together in a creative way and to enjoy some good, recreational activi- ties. Club officers are president, Ronald Noller, vice-president, Paul Kershnerg secretary-treasurer, Imogene Helm, program chairman, Betty Hoff- man. The club is sponsored by Miss Anderson. First Rou.'- Annabel Garrison, Mary McDirmit, Imogene Helm, Harry Iordon, Paul Kershner, Ronald Noller, Billie Berry, Bernice Fensel, Max Richwine, Clyde N. Neg, Betty Hofman, Martha Kegerreis, Meredyth Anderson. Second Row-Billie Keagle, Martelle Harter, Viola Van Gordon, Keith Basey, Dick Knox, Bud Carey, Dick Wagner, Leroy Smith, Louise Browne, Ellen Thorpe, Helen Davis, Elaine Landis. Third Row-Harold Brock, Iames Marion, Wayne Reasoner, Robert Beeks, Clifton larrett, lim Phillips, Harold McDirmit, Richard Weaver, Eugene Hawk, Max Hawk, Holton Ford, Neil Berrier, Dick Wagner. They Scatter Sunshine The most outstanding activities of the Sun- shine Club this year were the initiation party and going caroling with the Friendship Club. The aim of the club is to provide entertainment for the girls and to teach them the essentials of club man- agement. The officers' are president, Willadene Herr, vice-president, Murl Dean Oswaltg secre- tary-treasurer, Beatrice Weaver, song leader, Mar- thadel Waite, reporter, Alice May Rogers. The club is sponsored by Miss Collins. First Row-Mary Eva Gibson, Betty Michael, Mary Royal, Mildred Clark, Alberta Sutton, Nadine Getz, Annabel Garrison, Alice May Rogers, Beatrice Weaver, Betty Denton, Opal Parnell. Second Row-Anna Rose Gibson, Willadine Herr, Nina Ellison, Mary Alice Woods, Elma Schwarzkopf, Ethelyn Flatter, Rose Norton, Inez Beeks, Iona Bell, Louise Browne, Billie Iean Risk. Third Row-Iune Parnell, Dorothy Kelly, Elora Hiatt, Audrey Waltz, Murl Dean Oswalt, lean Barr, Avis Anthony, Martha- del Waite, Mary Ellen Beetley, Virginia Waltz, Martha Royal. They're Out to Break ecords The members of the Athletic Club are very rnuch interested in contests of all kinds. At each meeting at least one and sometimes as many as three contests are enjoyed with prizes as rewards. The aim of the club is to interest young boys in athletics by discussing some of the outstanding leaders in all kinds of sports. The importance of training, clean living, and sportsmanship are some of the ideals which the club attempts to get its members to adopt. The oiiicers of the club are president, Fred Smithg vice-president, Homer Bellg secretary-treasurer, Rolland Shadle. The sponsors are Mr. Craig and Mr. Dick. -311 Ifirxt Ron'-Arix Brown EIIIOXQVIH' Tm'garJi'11, A11- gel Boollrlwy, lone Iolw- xon, Ifrrlrlrrx Norlon, Er- lu lily. loan Srlmzvarzkofwf Srroml Rou'-Hopi' Mi' Dirmif, Harriet Booflwbgy Bertie Lou Day, Milrlrci Brurlcill, Norma Prnroil Nvllii' Norton, Muriorii Williinlzx, Nila Sm' Ben ilrfl. Tlriril' Ron' - Nlwgarz' Gilvson, Vouoml Smifli MuVh'llc ll1ll'fl'1', Dori Ann Bl'U1l'lll', Murjori Nm'illi'r, Dorix King, Bef ly I.4'4', liefly Ron' Slmnl fling, Doroflvvy w,l'd1t'l'. lfiril Ron' 4 Mi11',qm'r Fillx. Ifllru Tlwor-pe, Non Iimluwll, Rnflv Ann Brr ry, Roll: Slmolly. Srcoml Roll' - Raynrnrli IAIVICAOII, EIIQVIH' Bawuli Bill Iluivlc, Iolrn Clark Iolw Lillie, Bill Cook. rzenclslozp Club One of the new features of this year's Friend- ship Club program has been the Secret Pal of each club member. Among the traditional events of the year have been the making of greeting cards for the shut-ins , the Christmas party, and going caroling. This club has also given special observ- ance to St. Valentine's Day, Washington's Birth- day, and St. Patrick's Day. The aim of the club is to sponrzor the study and promotion of friend- liness and good will among students of the school. The officers are president, Dorothy Wealverg vice- president, Marjorie Williainsg secretary-treasurer, Nila Sue Bennett, song leader, Betty Leeg yell leader, Lois King. The sponsor is Miss Groff. Soczal Sczence Club The Social Science Club is a charter member of the Indiana Forum and participates each year in the State Forum Meeting. The Forum Meeting is to be held at Muncie this year, and plans are being made to send the entire club. The aim of the club is to promote interest in and knowledge about society and social problems in order to make the members more capable of participating active- ly in civic duties. The oH'icers are president, Bill Hawkg vice-president, Eugene Barrettg and secre- tary-treasurer, Margaret Sills. The sponsor is Mr. Wfilson. Ruth Ann Berry, Bill Cook, and Bill Hawk were on the program at the State Forum meeting at Muncie, April 25, 1941. --32.. 'fampus Quczzuntinev The Senior Class Play, Campus Quarantine , was the cause of many laughs and amusing inci- dents. The action begins in a well-known sorority house of a famous university on a Saturday eve- ning. Quite a few of the girls have already left the house with their escorts for the evening, but a few remain. Beryl Shepherd QRuth McGeathj is feel- ing ill. A doctor CHarold Johnsonj, called in to examine her, quarantines the house because she has chicken pox! Among those quarantined are Ger- ald Wilhems and Charles Walker, who are work- ing their way through college by waiting table for the young ladies. Those inside the house wish to get out, while those outside try to get in! Edith Rhodes CMary Wentzj wishes to elope with Fin- ley Carruthers fjoe Rogersj but is prevented by the quarantine. Elliot Maxim Qjohn Weaverj, wishing to see Beryl, enters the house disguised as a nurse. Matters grow complicated when the real nurse Lela Dunn fEstella Alfreyj arrives. The house mother fGenevieve Teegardenj dis- charges the waiters but is forced to put them up for two weeks more. Deborah Mercer fDelores Marshallj has been writing -to a popular athlete fRoy Smithj and has sent him a picture of her beautiful room-mate telling him that it is herself. The young athlete arrives on the campus to meet her personally. She is frantic, fearing that he will be disappointed when he sees how homely she is. The quarantine keeps him out for awhile. Every- thing is hopelessly mixed up, only to be straight- ened out in several surprising ways. Three One-act Plays USPARKIN' Sparkin is the story of a bashful boy and girl from the country. The cast was: Susan Han- na, played by Gathel Walkerg Lessie Hanna, Mar- jorie Nelson, Granny Painsberry, Mildred Morgang Orry Sparks, Dee Towns. MRS. PAT AND THE LAW The drama which presented a more serious side of life was Mrs. Pat and the Law . The charac- ters were Pat fGeorge Greerj, Mrs. Pat CHelen Louise Riggsj, Jimmy Uoan Wilsonj, Miss Car- roll fGean Walkerj, and John Bing QBill Davisj. UGLAMOUR FOR MRS. WHIPPLE' Glamour for Mrs. Whipple was the story of a society matron who took her daughter to a mountain resort, hoping that she would meet and fall in love with a poet. However, when they ar- rived, the poet turned out to be a lady. Finally it all came to a happy ending when the daughter married a civil engineer. Characters were: Mrs. Whipple fNorma Shadlej, her daughter CEliza- beth Neffj, the poet fBetty Sills, hostess at the resortj, Mildred Johnson, a guest fAnna Marie Landisj. -33- Orcbefira VIi7I,INS'll.Nf!H'l' lirmiril, Mury fif7l'l.XlIIl'l', Bill Clnrmjy. lniiiw Iiruuii lilizulwlli Nvff, Rulfr Ann Ii1'r'r'y, Ilwlru ' Mn'- I,nniw liiggx, William CTmim'r, lflluu N11'f.dNIIIl0lI, i fum' Williuivix, Marx uml Maxim' l.o1'4'. CIl.IO-'llA'l1'Vl Iiwfry. IXJUIHI lhxss---lilaiiii' l,umlix, Clmrlw Slaiifvr. Snxul-lmmx-lh-lly lillix, Iivtivy Svlmmll, Bal: Bllt'I4l1'j', lillwri Tlmrju-, Vrru Mwgaii, Norma Slmlllv. cil.ARINl,'I'S -Vwlrml l'l'l'l'llI1llI, Mum' In BlIl'kll'AY, Gaflrvl W'ullu'r, lk M ur I l'rum'ix Murqurrf Sillv l'mNlS'ls Grin: WU: ur, arg 1' ' ., 1 . .. . -loan W,ll.Sll!l, Ivaizm' Ilulrrofl. TRUMDI-11'S4Rul14'i'l Furl: Iului film-lc, Ruynmml Iurlzsnn. BARl'l'oNl3-Cwil Sflvziiurgknpf, Milflrml Cilurle, Rnllunll Slmillr. VIROMHONI' --llwlvu Dui ix. DRUM-Sain W,llllAl4'Y'IIdIlIll. Wand Hum ilu' ll'fI'T1.tl1'l'flHl 7'Illl'llX, rmljr1l'4'ih'q Milllrml Clurk, lmriimivg Ruvmoml Iui'l:.mn, lrinnjn'1: Bill Clmiiry, lmxx llrum: Bob I31n'lcli'x', xuxolvlmiwg Vrlvmr l l'l'l'IlILllI, vlariiivfg Max Dunw- fmiir, .X0llXilf7lNl7ll'Q Grin' W1llkl'V, rlariilrfg liiiguin' Wfilliumx, rur- urfg Cury Gaivr, lrrimlmllvg Rulluml Slmlllf, lmrifour: Rormlll Nnllvr, frumfwlg Gayncl Inman, lzrll lnyrv: Vrru Morgan, MINI- jrlmiivg Cm-il Sr'lm'ur:lwjrf', Fl'l'lIt'l7 lmriig Murgurvf lfruririx, flur- inrl: Diff: Ilmnlwsrin, friiriijn-lg Mury In Biirlzlvvx, rlurinrlg ' l M f Sillx fluriurl' Bvlly Srlmmlf, Gulln'lWulk1'r, ruriurfg urgun' . 5, ' , V , . N f V - V N xllxrifvlvriiivg Iolw Clark, lnimjwl, Bill Durix, mari ilrumg or- ma Slmlllv, xaxofrluzilug Hvlrii Darix, lrairilminw Rolwrl Purl: Iriimjwlq Dm' Tuuvix, alruw nmjurq lillvn Tlmrpv, niumridlr. 34- .Cook Wbo's Here At a house party given by Sir Charles fCharles Reffj and Lady Suzanne Markham QI-Ielen Riggsj in honor of their daughters, Constance Q-Ieanne Holcroftj and Peggy fHelen Berryj, Sir Charles learns from Florita Uanice Shroyerj, a Spanish girl, that the long lost Jim Wallington CDenton Reffj , to whom Connie is engaged, is residing near Florita's hacienda in Spain. Since Lady Markham is very anxious for Connie ,to marry him, she im- mediately arranges to take the entire party to Spain. Meanwhile Florita has returned to Spain, and in this short time she and Jim have fallen in love. To get through the bandit infested hills of Spain, Lady Markham hires a guide. About the time he is due, Phineas O'Reardon QBob Parkj ap- pears and is mistaken for the guide. Fearing that her mother would disapprove of Phin, Peg, who had met and fallen in love with him in the war, saves the day by passing him off as the guide. Soon after the party arrives in Spain, Lady Markham announces the marriage of Connie and Jim for the next day. Matters are complicated by the disappearance of Connie and her new loven, Roger Gregory QDee Townsj, about an hour be- fore the wedding. After a revolution of Spanish bandits, search- ing parties find Connie and Roger returning from a monastery where they have just been married. The other missing parties return to the hacienda to find all is well, and the misunderstanding be- tween the lovers is straightened out. In the end Phin marries Peggy, Jim marries Florita, and ev- eryone is happy again. Orchestra An All-purpose Organization The High School Orchestra has functioned as two organizations: an orchestra and the string section as a String Ensemble of twelve members. During the year the Orchestra has played for the High School Operetta, junior and Senior plays, the Music Festival at Muncie, Music Convocation in May, and for our own Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. The String Ensemble played for the Farmers' Institute, Dr. Cordier Banquet, Music Convocation, and Baccalaureate. 73ana' Tackles Unique Formations The M. H. S. Band has indeed made a mark for itself this year, not only in its colorful march- ing, but in its difficult and unique formations spelling the name of the visiting school and the big Valentine and Patriotic formation on Febru- ary 22. This year has seen the addition of two new instruments, bell lyras, played by Gaynel In- man and Mary Marine. Every member of the band helped to make the pep sessions and home basket- ball games a real success. Ou lllI'0f2 on Ing Jfate -35- ' .J :3 up 4 vw 3? +A -'-,- ' A W, A ' A -arf.. -7 4-f Q.. lure- v 'Hu 1 I xx 3, xmghk P ,. . :-25 ,ff-A ' ' ' ' 5 ,, -' 'HM ,....f .I .L-LH. ' - We Took fibre Oar fo Play f X E I 6 1 5 4 1 Mc3lJlRMIT HAWK V. RAI NS X, BELL R. RAINS PARK u S, '- Q .- 1 is X X Q N . : I ,. ' , W. ' , x A s WUNDERBAUM BARRETT SMITH BOWMAN REFF CLINE STREAMLINED And here it is, folks, the Montpelier High School basketball team, fast and streamlined as a modern passenger train, it flashes before our eyes in a blur of beauty and speed. The engine of this train of human skill is Bob Park. Bob has played first team ball for three years, and was made captain this year. You may say, What good is an engine if nothing is behind it? But look! ! There's plenty behind our engine. Di- rectly following is a group of the best looking boys that ever hit a basketball floor. They are coupled on as follows: Forwards are Dave Bowman, Von Elbert Rains, Junior Rains, Fred Smith, and Ray Bell. Dave has played first team ball, for the glory of M.H.S. for four years. He's a fighting Irishman, who doesn't give up even after the game is over. We surely will miss him next year, fwon't we girls?j Coupled close to him is Von Elbert. Randy has played on the first team three years and may be called the Caboose of this train, he is usually the last one to touch 3 ball 'before if goes through the net for two points. We're sorry you're going this year, too, Randy. And here comes another Rains, Jun- ior! This is his first year on the first team, but when he's playing, things really happen. He's the kind that's small, tough, and hard to bluff. Next come Fred Smith and Ray Bell. This is their first year of first team ball. They are both fast and plenty good, and excellent prospects for the next year. The centers are Sam Wunderbaum and Harold McDirinit. Sam has played for two years, and his playing is excellent. But all good things must come to an end, and, to our grief, he is also leaving us as a graduate this year. Harold will follow in Sam's place next year. He has played two years and has another year to go. Harold didn,t get to play in the 4-team tourney this year because of a Scarlet Fever quarantine. Better luck next year. The guards are Bob Park, Bill Hawk, Eugene Barrett, and Charles Reff. Bill has played for three years. He goes into a game to win, and unless the coach takes him out, he will play till he drops. Eugene, Curley,', is one of the fastest players we have, and we can look forward to his excellent playing next year. Charles played his Hrst ball this year. Next year let our opponents beware because he will still be with us. Junior Cline was student manager of the team this year, and a great help he was, too. When- ever a player's mouth was dry, it was Junior who furnished the gum. Sometimes there was an angel food cake provided by him. Or if someone missed part of his uniform, it was Junior's job to find it. We don't see how we could have made it if it hadn't been for him. But he, like many others, will leave old M.H.S. behind this year. So we take this opportunity to wish him luck in the future. In the world of sports, as in the world of science, replacements are continually being made. And so our train passes, older parts always being replaced by the new. Ave you, oe ..39.. wi' xa, ,QQ MR pm 432 3 Tonies The second team has made a very brilliant showing this year, the two outstanding games be- ing with St. Paul of Marion and Wabash at the Wabash Tourney. The boys held the St. Paul team to a one point victory, and were beaten two points by the Wabash reserves in the last few seconds-of the game. In the Wabash game our boys were handicapped by having to play some of Wabash's first team subs as second team players. All the boys were given a chance to play this year, and they all made a good showing for themselves. Ray Bell was the hot shot of the team and led the scoring with several baskets to his credit. As we look at these boys, we feel assured that they will make top hand first team ball players next year. So let us back them to our fullest ex- tent. First Row-jim Poulson, Dick Bedwell, Ray Bell, Fred Smith, Harold Bedwell. Second Row-George Clark, Raymond jackson, Max Hawk, Neil Berrier, Charles Lamott, jim Phillips. Third Row-Wayne Rcasoner, Homer Bell, junior Kershner, Rolland Shadle, Dean Herr, Roger Clements, Bob Buckley. 1940 Track Team., Although we won but two of the six meets participated in, we had a good, growing team. I say growing because only three members were seniors. They were Roy Smith, 100 and 220 yard dash5 Junior Smith, pole vault5 Dan Markley, 220 yard dash5 Harold Johnson, low hurdles. The rest of the team turned out again this year and upheld the respect and honor won by Montpelier's former track teams. First Row-Dick Henderson, student managerg jim johnson, jim Paulson, Pop Wilson, Coach. Second Row-Harold McDirmit, Bill Hawk, Sam Wunderbaum, Roy Smith, Dec Towns, Holton Ford, junior Rains. Third Row-junior Smith, Roger Clements, Dan Marlzley, Max Hawk, Ray Bell, Neil Berrier, Harold johnson. Soy? Ball First Row lbatting averagesj-junior Rains, .4505 Jim Poulson, .4555 Fred Smith, .3965 Ray Bell, .2005 Bill Hawk, .3505 Bob Park, .4115 Eu- gene Barrett, .278. Second Row-Dave Cook, .0005 Von Elbert Rains, .3565 Charles Reff, A005 David Bowman, .0765 Sam Wunderbaum, .2405 Holton Ford, .3115 Neil Berrier, .268. Colts A colt is a future Pacer, and young training often means the difference between failure and success. The outlook for the colts this year wasn't so good, but as soon as their legs got strong they began making a showing for themselves, as all First Row--junior Paulson, jesse Rains. good colts do. Mr. Dick, their trainer and a good judge of horse flesh, says they are future champ- ionsg and surely they will be, because they have a strong determination to win. Second Row-Bobby Simmons, junior Storer, Myron Whybrew, Paul Wall, Bud Carey. Third Row-Dick Hoover, Harold Brown, Paul Ford, Tommy McKean, Paul Kershner. Cjirls' Physical Education., The girls' physical education classes have fol- lowed a varied program this year. The fall pro- gram included soccer, softball, relays and organ- ized games. During the winter the program in- cluded gymnastics, tumbling, basketball, rhythms, and the organization of a noon league in basket- ball. The spring activities included the renewal of softball and soccer technique in addition to trgck and Held, skill tests, organized games, volley ball, and calesthenics. Upper Picture-Martha Kegerreis, Marthadel Waite, Mary Ellen Beetley, Beatrice Weaver, Annabel Garrison, joanne Holerofi, Ellen Thorpe. Middle Picture-Dorothy Kelley, Mary Marine, Marjorie Fields, Audra Waltz, Maxine Love, Leona Risinger, Lois Hoover. Lower Picture-Alice Mae Rogers, Martell Harter, june Parnell, Helen Berry, Pat Cary, Ethelyn Flatter. ..41.-. They ecording Our Scores PACERS' SCHEDULE PONIES' SCHEDULE We Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. 1--Eaton .... 8-Roll ..... 15-Jackson -,- 19-Dunkirk .A.... 27-Hartford City -- 29-Chester Center -- 6--Jonesboro ..... 7--Ridgeville .,........ 13-St. Paul fM3fl0hJ ....... --- We They Nov. 1-Eaton fdouble overtime! .e,..... .27 28 Nov. 8--Roll .................... --- 20 25 Nov. 15-jackson ...........e.... ,. .,... 29 13 Nov. 19-Dunkirk fclouble overtimel ,,..f 35 38 Nov. 27-Hartford City ---,.----, ..e... -Y 22 25 Nov. 29-Chester Center -,. ..,...... ..--, 22 23 Dec. 6-Jonesboro Qovertimej -L . ...... . 22 20 Dec. 7-Ridgeville Cdouble overtimej .... . 36 34 Dec. 20-Petroleum ...........,........ . 29 30 jan. 3-Warren --- ---. 13 18 jan. 17-Albany .... --,. 19 33 Jan. 24-Pennville -- .... .14 24 jan. 31-Fairmount --- ---. 34 22 Feb. 7-Roanoke --- ---, 39 46 Feb. 1 1-Redkey .,...,.. .. ........,.... . 50 40 Feb. 14-Chester Center ,..w,22...... ..--. 25 27 Feb. 21-Liberty Center fdouble overtimej -, 40 38 TOURNEYS SECTIONAL Pennville -, .... 25 28 Foun TEAM Chester -,- .... 20 17 Pennville A... ..., 2 2 36 WARREN Liberty -,- .... .18 27 Warren .--, .,,. 24 35 COLTS' SCHEDULE We They Nov 14-Roll ...... .... . 12 29 Nov. 25-Pennville .... .... . 20 21 Nov. 28-Warren --- ..e. , 21 16 Dec. 5-Chester ..... .... . 13 23 Dec. 12-Wash. Twp. -- ..,. . 24 23 Dec. 17-Dunkirk .... A... , 17 18 Dec. 30-Wash. Twp. -- .... , 12 16 jan. 9-Portland .v... .... . 19 9 jan. 30-Chester - ...... .... . 23 21 Feb. 6-Hartford City .... .... . 20 14 Feb. 1 1-Warren ........ .... . 31 24 Feb. 13-Van Buren .................... 33 10 TOURNEYS Roll ....e ......,....,..., .... . 1 1 21 Portland -ee .,...,....,. ..... 1 4 12 W'e're here to hack the team! We're here to hack the team! Whether we win or whether we lose, Wire here to hack the team! Dec. 13-St. Paul 1MarionJ Trojans Dec. 20-Petroleum ............... --- jan. 3-Warren --- Jan. 17-Albany ......... Jan. 24-Pennville ........... jan. 25-St. Paul 'QMarionJ ........ - .... jan. 25-St. Paul QMarionJ Trojans Jan. 31-Fairmount ....,.. .. ..... ..- ---- Feb. 7-Roanoke -- Feb. 1 1-Redkey .....e. Feb. 14-Chester Center -- Feb. 21--Liberty Center ........... --- TOURNEYS Wabash Reserves ....................... 15 North Manchester Reserves fovertimej ..... 22 FRESHMAN TEAM We Roll ..... .... . 15 Pennville --- -----l9 Dunkirk ...... .... , 24 Hartford City ......................... .14 TOURNEYS Rochester ........................ .... , 20 North Manchester ...................... -I4 SOFTBALL SCORES Liberty .... - ..... 8 Roll ..... ..... 1 4 Pennville .--- ----- 2 Albany -- ..... 19 Chester --- --- 5 Dunkirk --- --- 1 Redkey --- ,----l8 Redkey ---. --- 7 Dunkirk -- --- 9 Roll ..... ,,---.23 Pennville --- -----l0 Chester --- ---. 2 Albany .... --- 7 .-.42.-. I6 15 7 26 21 13 ll 7 9 32 31 16 15 5 9 25 24 34 16 20 21 17 19 They 8 11 13 ll 16 21 7 9 ' o 7 s ll 6 6 o 4 ll 7 s Introducing Our Coaches MR. CRAIG Mr. Craig is the man who is getting all the punishment out of the overtime ball games this year. It Won't be long until he will be bald fthe way he pulls his hairj. Dave has always got along well with the boys of M. H. S., and we feel lucky to have such a coach for our team. He coaches the first, second, and freshman teams in basketball and also has charge of the softball team. In his spare time he teaches physical Ed. and Safety, helps with the track team, and goes fishing. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Team, team, team Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team! ! Team! ! Team! ! MR. DICK Mr. Dick is the guiding light of the Junior High team. He can really iron out the wrinkles in those boys. XVhen folks said the Junior High didn't have a chance this year, Dick almost boiled over. He rolled up his sleeves and went to work, and, by golly, he showed them! Mr. Dick is interested in all kinds of sports. He seems to be perfectly happy when he can be working with a bunch of boys. He is also a helper of che track team. 1-2-3-4-2-3-1-4 Who for? What for? Who you gonna yell for? ' M-O-N-T-P-E-L-I-E-R Pelier! ! Pelier! ! Pelier! ! MISS COLLINS Miss Collins is the leader of the girls' sports. Although she has no teams to coach and get grey headed over, like Mr. Dick and Mr. Craig, she has quite a job teaching physical education to her girl classes, and seems to be doing a pretty good job of it. We consider ourselves fortunate in having such a leader and instructor for the weaker sex of M. H. S. - Yea team fight! Say team, fight! Yea team, say team, Fight, fight, fight! -43.- Calendar SEPTEMBER 3--Well, we're back again. They can't keep us away very long. The first day of school is usually the busiest day of all. Everyone running around trying to find some of his friends, and the new ones trying to find their class rooms. We have quite a few new students, and also a new teacher. There won't be much of anything do- ing except getting back into harness. That is a pretty diiiicult job after playing around all sum- mer. 10-Sr. 4-H Leaders, that is the girls, had a meeting this afternoon. The home town softball team is going to play Pennville here. 12-Another softball game. This time we play Albany there. 13--Had a home room meeting for the nomin- ation of class officers. 16--Student aifairs had another meeting. Won- der what they talk about in those meetings. Soft- ball game with Dunkirk. 19-Very important marching practice for the band. They are getting ready for the Hartford City Fair. Another game. This is getting mo- notonous. 20-Yippee! ! ! We have six classes this morn- ingg then we get out to go to Hartford to the fair if we want to. Too bad we couldn't have all day off. We're too eager to go to the fair and raise whoopee. We can't do much studying. 23-Student Council was organized this after- noon. Also practicing for Operetta has begun. We play Chester Center. 25-Freshman-Sophomore Ag. Class took a field trip. Sounds like fun to me. 27-Class Officers were elected today. OCTOBER 1-Another softball game this evening. We play Albany. Hope we beat. Operetta rehearsals are going strong. 4-Organization of clubs takes place today. Dramatic and Sunshine have new sponsors. 7-Big Rich, the Hoosier poet, spoke at con- vocation and made us laugh with his alligator grin. 11-A new club, Junior Dramatic, was formed today. Miss Mason is the sponsor. 14-Student Council has a meeting. Wonder who will be put on the green carpet now? 15-Senior and Faculty pictures today. Girls, be sure to get your makeup on straight and your hair smooth. And boys, for pity,s sake, comb your hair for a change. Don't forget to put the waves back in. The girls wouldn't know you without those nice waves, and be sure to wear your ties. 18-The day has come, folks! The cast gets out in the afternoon, but will be busy sawing logs,', and doing other things, getting ready for tonight. Operetta went off swell. 21-Student Council's at it again. What is it this time? Have Bill C. and Bill H. been yelling at each other in the halls? 22-Much fun was had at the Dramatic Club initiation for the new members including the new sponsors. Poor newcomers. 23-Yippee! ! ! School is out. Teachers' As- sociation. No more lessons, no more books. No more teacher! ! ! ! ! ! period NOVEMBER 2-The photographer was here to take orders and retakes, so everyone who was to have a retake was dressed up and no place to go. We had a pep session because we play our first game of the sea- son tonight with Eaton. We haven't played her for a long time, so here's hoping we win tonight. Sorry to disappoint you folks, but we lost in an overtime. 4-Teachers are having a meeting after school- I wonder what they have cooked up now. S-We had an election todayg the returns for the presidency were Roosevelt for President. He didn't win by a very wide margin, so you Demo- crats had better, not crow too loud. A very im- portant day for the seniors. It's tryouts for An- nual Staff. 8-We are proud to have another pep session. This time we play Roll. They beat us only five points. The Pacers had better get a trot on them or they will be left in the dust. 13-T. B. Tests given today. -44-. 18-The casts for the three one-act plays have been chosen and are continually practicing. The Annual staff is working, too. 20-We have a two day vacation for Thanks- giving. Isn,t it grand? 27-Oh! Oh! I've overlooked a very important item, the HARTFORD CITY GAME. We go there to play our greatest rival. 28-Oh! Me! This made us very unhappy. Hartford beat us by one measly little point. That's all right, Pacers, you did your part, but the odds were against you. But cheer up, there's another year to come. 29-Hm. . . Were beaten by one point by Ches- ter, too. Oh! well, better luck next time. DECEMBER 4-The three one-act plays went off well, and everyone enjoyed them. It certainly ought to be a load off the directors and Casts. 6-Club day again. We played Jonesboro Fri- day night and won by a double overtime. Now we're getting somewhere. 7-We played Ridgeville and beat them. The boys are certainly going to town now. Just watch their dust. Yippee! 9-Student Council todayg I wish I were a little mouse so I could be in on one of those meet- ings once and see what goes on. A 10-T. B. Bangles were distributed today. Also the club pictures were taken. The Seniors got their pictures from the photographer, and we sure have a nice looking Senior Class this year. 13-The annual staff is working harder every day. We want a good annual this year. Had a pep meeting on Friday. We have to get up a lot of steam so the boys will win the four team tour- ney Saturday. The other teams are: Roll, Chester Center, and Pennville. 16-The grade school is to give the annual Christmas Play. They are practicing very hard. 19-Just the usual routine except we have club on Thursday instead of Friday because of the Christmas Play, which is to be given on Friday for the school children. 20-The play was as clever as could be. We should be proud of our little folks. We played Petroleum tonight, and lost. We are in a rut again. What are we going to do about it? Whoopee! ! ! Christmas vacation and no more hard seats to sit on for a week. 30-Gee, whiz! Wish we didn't have to go to school until Jan. 3. Everyone will be sleepy and won't want to do any work. Not until after New Year's Day. 31-This is Tuesday. Um-Um, tonight is New Year's Eve and what a night it will be for some folks. Wonder if there will be many at school tomorrow? Well! Well! What's going to happen next? We may hear wedding bells ring for one of the seniors some day. Can anyone guess who I mean? She came back to school with a great, big, shiny ring on her finger. I mean one of our noted girls, Mildred Clark. Congratulations, Mildred. JANUARY 1-Some of the teachers and students had made a few resolutions and thought they were so good that they told the whole school about them in balcony meeting. Here are some of their resolutions: Miss Mason thought she was too fickle during 1940, so she resolved she would stick to one man in 1941. Who knows? Then, too, Jackie came across with a very good one: to get only one or two demerits each six weeks, instead of the us- ual ten or twelve. And Donna Mason CI have never seen such a sourpussj made the resolution that she would giggle more. 6-Annual is going full blast. The staff meets daily. 9-The Senior Blues entertained the Golds. They had a very nice party, and everyone had a swell time. The eats were good, too. ll-Today is the Warren Tourney. P. S. Don't tell anyone, but we lost both of our games. 16-Murdock the Magician was here to enter- tain us. He surely kept everyone guessing as to how he did some of his tricks. 17-Oh! Oh! Today is the day for headaches. Exams! Woe is me! Another game lost to Albany. 20-In balcony meeting this morning we list- ened to the inauguration of the President. The cast for the Farmers Institute Play, Round-Up of Minnie , is practicing hard to get ready Wed- nesday, Feb. S. Annual staff is busy as bees. 24-Played Pennville there. 30-Balcony Meeting. Everyone let off a little steam. Jr. Hi played Chester. -45- 31-Senior Convocation. They gave a short black-face minstrel. Fairmount here tonight. FEBRUARY 5-Farmers' Institute today. Everyone's run- ning around like chickens with their heads off. All attended the play at 3:05 this afternoon. Went off fine. 7-Club day. Roanoke there. Here,s to you, boys. 10-Looks as if the Jr. Class is planning for a party as well as a play. Sounds interesting. An- nual staff tonight at seven. ll-Cast for Mrs. Pat and the Law rehears- ing again to give the play at Terre Haute. 12-Seems as though everyone is having a par- ty. The Art Club had one tonight. 19-Dramatic Club program committee and cast for Cats . Don't let it worry you. Itis only a play. 21-Pep Session. Getting warmed up for our game with Liberty Center here tonight. 25-Scholarship tests today. 28-The end of six weeks. That means more tests. Scares me. MARCH 5-Girls' 4-H Club is getting their enrollment all fixed up. 6-The noon league finals were played today. I don't know exactly who won, but it had to be somebody. Not that it makes much difference. 7-The members of the play, Mrs. Pat and the Law , went to Terre Haute today and for over Saturday. Sounds like fun, eh! what? 11-The first round of the inter-class tourney. The boys are playing now, but the girls are going to have their chance. 14-The finals of the boys' tourney were held tonight, and I bet you couldn't guess who won. The noted SENIORS! 19-Yippee. . . . Spring vacation. It's nice to get a change now and then, isn't it? 24--Back from vacation into the same old grind. It won't be long now, though, till school will be out. It will seem sort of lonesome with- out the seniors, won't it? 26-Mass Commercial Contest today. This is to find out who goes where, when, and how. 27-The Jr. Class had skits for their play this morning in the balcony. 28--The play went off fine and was a lot of fun. APRIL 1-Cast announced for Senior Class Play. 4-The 7B's had their convocation today. 11-More tests. It's the end of the Sth six weeks. Boy, how time does fly. The Seniors are practicing on their play and it won't be long till they will give it. 18-Not much else doing except Senior Activi- ties. 25-Club day. The Senior Play is to be given tonight. The last of the plays to be given by the classes this year- Spring Fever. MAY 2-Convocation. . .Music . . .High School Exhibit at 8:00 P. M. 16-Junior-Senior Reception, and is it going to be exciting! You'll see quite an array of colors. 18--Baccalaureate. Boo! Hoo! This is awful. Lots of tears are going to be shed by some of the seniors. Won't be long now. 19-Honor Day. Lots of honors will be given today. 20-Semester Exams. The last for us. 21-Commencement. So long, kids. This is the end of the seniors so be good and don't do any- thing we seniors wouldn't do. eal' OKJ g0!JeI'l NLE Jay!! 1461 Honors CHARLES WALKER HAROLD JOHNSON JANE BRUIWFIEL DANIEL MARRLEY GENEVIEVE TEEGARDEN MARY WENTZ JAMES CLARK DON COONS Kiwanis Medal-Charles Walker. Tri Kappa Award-Harold Johnson and Jane Brumfiel. Athletic Medal-Daniel Markley. B. and P. W. Award-Genevieve Teegarden. D. A. R.-Mary Wentz. Perfect Attendance, 5 years-James Clark. Perfect Attendance, 4 years-Don Coons. American Legion-Rolland Shadle. HONOR SOCIETY Jane Brumfiel, Harold Johnson, Genevieve Teegarden, Margaret Roberts, Murl McCammon, Charles Walker, Helen Fear, Harold Boltz, Clara Outcalt, Carl Reedg Foy Borton and Eugene Out- calt, honorable mention. Greater Indiana Essay Contest, 1940-Betty Ellis, County Winner. 'Department Honors COMMERCIAL CONTEST '40 Beginning Shorthand-Inez Beeks, Jeanne Hol- croft, Betty Ellis. Advanced Shorthand-Margaret Roberts, Jane Brumfiel, Margaret Clark. Typing-Louise Fuller, Norma Shadle, Velma Freeman. Bookkeeping - Ma rga re t Schmidt, Charles Cunnington, Betty Schmidt. ART POSTER CONTESTS 1940 Poppy Poppy Day Posters fAwards by American Legion Auxiliaryj-Peggy O'Donnell, Harold Brock, Richard Weaver, Ruth Weaver, Dick Knox, Eva Jean Sholty, Dick Hoover, Dor- othy Reff. Operetta Posters-Elaine Landis, Wilma Cun- ington, Amos Sandoe. B. and P. Carnival Posters-Donald Reff, Eu- gene Hawk, Kenneth Schmidt, Dick Knox, Vera Morgan, Betty Cline, Dick Hoover. -47-. Honors continuedj LATIN CONTEST '41 LOCAL- Second year-Mildred Morgan, Mary Jo Buck- ley. DRAMATICS Play Cast of Mrs, Pat and the Law frepre- sented the school at the Speech Arts Festival at Terre Haute, March 71-I-Ielen Louise Riggs, Bill Davis, Gean Walker, George Greer, and Junior Poulson. At this Festival George Greer received honorable mention for his performance as Pat O'Flaherty. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Dave Bowman, firstg Rose Norton, first on losing side. MUSIC State Contest-Esther Gerard placed first in piano in Class B Qhigh schools with an enrollment over 35 01. TICKET SALES FOR ONE-ACT PLAYS Class?-Eighth Grade. BEST YELLS Jr. High-Jessie Berrier. Sr. High-Mary jean Love. Girls' 4-H Work Judging Team fRepresented County at Districtj Clothing-Mary Chrismer, Beatrice Weaver. Food Preparation-Gean Walker. Canning-Esther Gerard. Baking-Elizabeth Neff. Room Improvement-Margaret Shields. Baking Qboysj-Junior Poulson. State Fair School-Esther Gerard. State Dress Review-Gathel Walker. Demonstration, Blue Ribbon at County-Gm thel Walker, Betty Cline, and Dick Knox. ulgricultureo Poultry Judging Team-Warren Emshwiller, Junior Cline, Charles Reff, placed first at New Castle last May 24 Qtwelve teams competingj, and fourth at the Purdue 4-H Round-up in June Qtwenty-seven teamsj. Warren Emshwiller tied for third place in individual egg judging honors. National Farm Accounting Contest-Murl McCammon won one of the two blue awards that came to Indiana. Charles Walker and Joe Rogers won two of the three red awards made in this state. ma ini min , 6 4, wfkmefic .-48... They Hegb Foot the Tiills AUCREMAN BOUQUET SHOPPE-Flowers for Every Occasion. BANK oF MONTPELIER fTheJ-Banking and Insurance. BEEKS TRUCKING COMPANY-Local 8z Long Distance Hauling. Phone 35R. Helen Davis: But I am not fat! Sam Wunderbaum: Then, why can't you sigh in a crowded bus without being accused of pushing? BLACTOL PRODUCTS-Poultry Remedial Supplies. BONGE'S REXALL STORE CHANEY HARDWARE-Everything in Hardware. Miss Mason: Those who are dumb-bells, standf' fjack Smith risesj Miss Mason: Why, Jack, I am surprised at you: why did you stand? Jack Smith: I hated to see you stand alone, teacher? CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION-Chemical Handling Equipment. COOK ICE AND COAL FREEMAN, RUSSELL-D-X Gas and Oil. Dave Craig: Well, dear, the years have flirted by, and I haven't deceived you yet, have I? Mrs. Craig: No, dear, but goodness knows you've tried hard enough. HENDERSON 8z HENDERSON-Shoes, Hosiery, and Men's Wear. HILLTOP STANDARD SERVICE STATION-Greasing Sz Lubrication. HOOSIER GRAIN 8z SUPPLY COMPANY. Mr. Wilson fdining with Mr. Morganj: Will you pass the nuts? Mr. Morgan: I suppose so, but I really should Hunk most of themf, HOOVER-NEEDLER FURNITURE CO.-Hartford City, Progressive Furniture Store. HURDLE, WILSON-Standard Oil Products. HERFF-JONES-Designers 8: Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation An- nouncements, Medals, Cups 8: Trophies. Indianapolis. Health Teacher: Billy, name one thing that stimulates your heartf Billy Fisher: oh, oh, Joan Wilson? INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE-SCHOOL OF COMMERCE-Fort Wayne. LANDIS INSURANCE AGENCY-It's a bad policy not to have a good one. MABLE'S BEATUY SALON-New 81 Completely Modern. MARINE BARBER SHOP-Super Barber Service. t49- MARKLEY'S DAIRY STORE-Sandwiches, Ice Cream 8: Lunches. McCONKEY, H. W.-Harness and Shoe Repairing. MONTPELIER GLOVE COMPANY--Gloves 8: Mittens. Junior Cline: I have two tickets for the new show. Thannamae Ford: That's fine, I'll start getting ready now. Junior: Great! the opening is tomorrow night. MONTPELIER HERALD-Your Hometown 'Newspaper 81 Quality Printing. MONTPELIER HATCHERY. MONTPELIER LUMBER COMPANY-Compliments. Miss Albertson: Warren, what are emphatic gestures? Warren: Oh, such things as hitting heads fhandsj together. MONTPELIER 5c to 31.00-School Supplies, Candies, and Notions. MONTPELIER MOTOR SALES-Chrysler 8: Plymouth. Phone 39. DRS. McKEAN 8: McKEAN-Compliments. Charles Slauter: You mean a nerve is something like electricity?', Miss Shadday: Yes, Charlesf' Charles: Then would you blow a fuse if you got a short circuit? NEFF, CLYDE-Auto Insurance, Radios 8: Ford Cars. PALACE THEATER, Montpelier, NEW WARREN, Warren-Finest in Entertainment. PERSONALITY HAIR DRESSES-By Personality Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Morgan: What do you think of government ownership? Bob Park: It's a fine thing. When the government owns and runs everything, it'll have to pay all the taxes itself. RACER'S BAKERY-Golden Twin Bread. RAPP 8: LIGHTNER-Home Killed Quality Meats. Phone 25. SHADLE, RALPH-Fancy 81 Staple Groceries. Leona Risinger: I think Cantwell is such a good looking man? Pat Carey: Well, I'm not in love with any of these men teachers. fyetyn STROUP'S MARKET-Groceries 8: Meats. Phone 50. SNYDER, RALPH-Plumbing 8: Electrical Work. WAYNE CANDIES. Z, In the Eleventh year English lesson there was a blank to be filled in with the past parti- ciple of the verb drink. A student read the sentence filling the blank with the cor- rect form drunk. Correct, said Miss Albertson. Did all of you get drunk? WALKER MORTUARY. WM. H. WARD-Groceries and Meats. WUNDERBAUM, LOUIS-Hides, Fur, Wool and Junk. .-501 I . W , . ' f , Wiwgjjfw A MMM K 3' W PMJQQJ 60 - 6 I M V921 Mjfd-P W, W W QV Q'C-fbsiifv JNRYHA aywx Q. ' xpmgj 'Qff WNf gg W MM ' JW4 f-.4 fmww-W H A-Q 'sP fJ,g 4 1 ,af K Q5 mmap Q '34 . 5 J' ,:,zJrA , -Ji I 6 f I V 1' ' 5: ,nz A 1 . - ,f 'dy A , . ,1,: ,- ,Vi L , ' . J. A N -w, . . if .. - K M' - ' x fu.. I 'f 16 Q it - , A ,uaeuf . - - r f? 'p ' . 2, A 12 'M -fm - , if Q A a'f1f:.'- , .,' az, . - ff . ' ?':f-AQ' ,. 4 A 1. ' ' ,e , ' ,- . ow . '...4 K, F., ,- af, v-.- p , -men A K- ,,-Q L, f u z n ou . N , , , l. ,n Q, -. . 7. -. Qtf-. ,cf--, 1 -' V- f -. af- , -. U V I 3- . 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