Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

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'35 Clark, Iames '40 Clements, Robert '39 Cline, Emery '34 Coleman, Claude '31 Cook, Harry '25 Cook, Iames '38 Cook, Robert '33 Cromer, Iohn '38 Cunninqham, Charles '39 DeWees, Malcolm '38 Dickason, Melvin '38 Dodds, Horton '27 Emswiller, lames '40 Evers, Lloyd '39 Fisher, Bill '42 Ford, Holton '4'2 Fox, Iacob Howard '33 Gaier, Ralph '38 Geetinq, Robert '39 Getz, Burnett '39 Getz, Theodore '38 Green, Lowell '34 Hammond, Iesse '40 Hawk, Max '42 Henderson, Charles '35 Hoy, Gaylord '21 Hutchinson, Lewis '36 Inman, Murray '40 Keqqerreis, Max '39 Kelley, William '23 Kelley, Eugene '38 Marion, Iames '41 Marsland, Edward '27 Mason, Melvin '32 Matson, Raymond '30 McDirmit, Harold '42 McHenry, Robert '37 - Melick, Garland '37 Melton, Horace '28 Michael, Robert '35 Miles, Harley '36 Miller, Gerald '26 Minear, lohn '36 Mortimer, Wayne '37 f fm . -5 , 3 ,ff,C,xi':. 111172 -' 'f ' 'LJ ,E ffi?'f'f- ' , Elf .f.wg, . 3' f.7?,gfZf'lf' N wtf ' 7 ' 1'-Chill, liwlfai- ' 1 . li I r f.L,1',1 W . V 0' 1 r. A' typfli 1. .ef tw K viii ai 'g',3! w , , 1,541 '- tx A -Alt -. .. --1 XA,41f ,! Ll - if ati za 1 5' R Monroe Lawrence Moyer Eldon 39 Murphy, Clarence 42 Needler, Arthur '29 Nusbaumer, Robert '37 .ffif,r'.:g, J :+4?Iv:::f,- L 'NV 'px 2 M . ff' P - .Y ' ' ,i A P't'f'f.lii:s4, , t'i'fIvg'Cgefif, ,.-'ff P'l'C: .:,.,'gff' .i r Lfy' 4 UM :gt ' , '33 yt , , Outcalt, Euqene '40 Outcalt, Mervin '38 Park, Robert '41 Parker, Urbane '38 Parnell, David '35 Parnell, Robert '38 Peterson, Max '30 Price, Max '36 Racer, William '39 W1 HHNHH HHH HHIMNI IN S1HVlEi Slentz, Paul '39 Smelser, Warren '39 Smith Clyde Ir. '40 Smith Delmar '35 Smith, Ioe '37 Smith, Roy '40 Snyder, Gayle '37 Shull, Iarnes '37 Spaulding, Thurman 40 Speece, Clarence '34 Storer, Denzil '39 Trant, Robert '39 Towns, Dee '41 Twibell, Richard '35 Rains, Frank '31 Rains, loe '33 Rains, Lewis '34 Reidy, Ioseph '38 Retz, Franklin '39 Richwine, Ioe '42 Richwine, Robert '38 Riqqs, Maryannette '38 Pugh, Russell '39 Shadle, Robert '39 Sholty, Iames '39 Shroyer, lames '36 Sills, Iohn '38 Underwood, Tex '39 Wall, Chester '37 Wall, William '40 Walker, Golden '32 Walsmith, Ioe '25 Walsmith, Robert '26 Weaver, Iohn '40 Williams, Lester '29 Williams, Martha '39 Williams, Robert '35 Wilson, lohn lfacultyl Wilson, Max '39 Jackson, Robert '31 '. ' s 4 x 1' A W.. i v ,, , 1. ,VMOTQOIIIS Terrible Men 4. Our School Scrap 2. Scrop Drive Honor 5. Miss Shoddcrgfs Dorioiiori 3. Time Wor Boss 5. 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V - .41 g - -,, .,.f1,: fig- .3312-Q,Z11,. 1 2 3.1 is-ggi: L. H : i 5,-Lx , .- '- 12.13, ig '- I' ' 5' 1' : i ?43Si-f f' L I i 52 Z I 3 1 I 1 1' 2' 3 I 'Q 1' I 7 X. -Q i fc 1' , L, lf E . L 1 ' f JH. .- ' 5' .e QA, 342 ff ll. '----..-. . J I .P .gg .np 'TE sv r ,M ff 'N ,, , J H3 'l A in ',N fu 1u'd,4 , .','y 4 tg! . , K-ff' Ir ,, 4 'Q 1 X 'U , 1 I fl Q V-1, 'L QL-X X , ,fs Six '1iv1f'X!x ' ' I' J J 'ww 6211? V :1 if 'W' ay ., 2 Ay 'S-'r 'f K WJ .A',? L n .h 1 'Q'1 ,H -7 1 . -rl ii. fist! ,x 2 W 511: -my .r 1' P 'E , .Ll . v- ! W5 +ff15f+Q 4235151 Q' ...iv mf F12 Qfzffgif Q? 3231, 4 .-'HU QM? H 5 5256525 Zi, aw' jg 25 f i ff ' Fix X 25 iffsfws fgggafii sf 5' ' 50? 4 .5365 7,5 'Qs i'?Qvf?maL r--n, 1: -- -- .iifizieiw e,,f:ggf,'.2:'f fwkrgvge AW :Y .' iff s 1 V, 211553, 5 Ry ojic ..-5. 4,1-2 ? s.g5m, - - M f' If f 'Ynf . J 11 .. CFFICIALS L. E. Kelly Building Brected in l933 The general of the school system is Superintendent l-l. G, Morgan. He is a member of the Advisory Committee ot the Blackford County Dratt Board and is the Statistician tor school War Stamp sales and salvage collections. As teacher ot Democratic Government, the pre- induction course in physics, and the refresher mathematics courses he is doing his part to- ward the war effort. Mr. Cummings, township trustee, is a tire warden in his community as well as a grower of food for Uncle Sam. Mr. Shuman, president ot the school board, has completed the beginning course in first aid and is ready to render first aid whenever he may be needed. Mr. McConkey, treasurer of the board, is saving soles tor Uncle Sam, tor sole-leather must be conserved to win the war. Mr. Poulson, secretary ot the board, was elected to till the vacancy created lay Dr. Mc- Kean's induction into the army last spring. Mr. Poulson is the manager of an ordnance and chemical Warfare plant and assistant chairman ot the Montpelier scrap drive. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Shuman, Mr. McConkey, Mr. Poulson Miss Richwine lEvelynl aids the W a r e f f o r t by selling defense stamps, by help- ing ration, and by preparing for dis- tribution a rn o n g school patrons bul- letins on the var- ious war p r o - grams. Miss Morton Mr. Craig Mr. Dick Miss Albertson Mrs. Noffsinger Miss Richwine Miss FACULTY Mr. Wilson Miss Groff Miss Shadday Miss Collins Mr. McBride Nelson Miss Anderson The schools of America have been asked to do their part in winning the war by furnishing young men and women well trained in mind and body. Our school is meeting this chal- lenge in every course. 'l'he industrial arts course has been altered this year to conform to the war program. Stress is laid on reading blue prints, on machine work directly related to industry, and on a study of mass production methods. Students have made model airplanes for government training use in air schools. ln social science more time is given to studying the Ameri- can background and the development of democratic ideals. Each week time is given to studying current events, particu- larly as related to the war effort. Marion Wilson A knowledge of bookkeeping is invaluable in compiling income tax reports and preparing statistics. Shorthand and typewriting help in supplying the governments need for steno- graphers and typists, through the teaching of tabulations, letter writing, and transcription of dictated letters. Business law teaches the protection of the business man's rights in a dem- ocracy. Kate Morton The statement in geometry, The shortest distance between two points on a sphere is the arc of their great circles , takes on new meaning when it is shown that the Aleutian Islands lie on the path of the shortest distance from Tokio to our Pana- ma Canal and that Tokio is 300 miles closer to Minneapolis than it is to Seattle. Students of economic geography readily understand why our farmers are urged to raise crops new for this section, and they become familiar with such places as Cebu and Casa- blanca, which figure so prominently in the news. Latin enables a student to read more understandingly the newspaper using such terms and pre-induction, inflation, and aeronautics. The business world is calling for secretaries with a knowledge of words and sentence structure. A Latin back- ground is invaluable to such people. Mathematics, geography, and Latin, have gone to war , lanice Nelson 7 Need for music increases under stress of this world crisis: music to console, entertain, arouse patriotic fervor, and encourage Mankind's consecration to a better life. This our Music Department is striving to do through instrumental and vocal groups, contributing to individuals through participation, to group through appreciation, and to the community through varied activities. Morale of the world depends mightily upon music. We accept the challengel leanette Groff Art students are in urgent demand in our war program. Art appreciation strengthens morale. Art gives students an opportunity to express patri- otic excitement constructively, helps them to express their ideas more forcefully, and assists them in doing better many things they must do. Fields in which the art department is con- tributing or will furnish a background for the future are : diagrams and illustrations, to teach military tactics to soldiers and air raid and first aid procedure to civilians, camouflage: decor- ations for soldiers' recreation centers: color schemes which increase production, and de- crease fatigue in factories, posters to stimulate enlistments, to increase the sale of defense stamps and bonds, to remind a nation at war to do or not to do many things, cartoons which simplify the dramatize important issues: map making, insignia: and photography. Kathleen Anderson History is being made so rapidly today that our classes would have enough material to keep them going if we used only the radio, newspaper, and current magazines. These events have all come about as a result of events which happened in the past. Student have little say in shaping our war aims or in proposing methods for their accomplishment. We hope that by studying the problems which our democracy has faced and is now facing, our students will be better able to solve the problemsfof the world of tomorrow. Harold M. Dick Some contributions the Home Economics Department has made to the war effort are as follows: It has taught the preservation of food and the conservation of food and clothing. It has taught new principles about the value of food to health, the correct attitudes toward ra- tioning, and units of recreation for the family. It has taught first aid and home nursing to girls at school and to adults in evening classes. It has salvaged tin and has managed hot lunches for better nutrition. Martha Shadday The English Department aims to train students in reading, writing, speaking, and listen- ing. Good reading is a morale builder for civilians and service men, driving away the loneliness when reading is the chief form of entertainment. Students are taught to read and interpret directions, an invaluable aid in home, factory, or at the front. Letter writing is taught, for more and better letters aid the morale of the men in service. Correct writing prepares students for secretarial work by training them in correct spelling, punctuation, use of words, and sentence and paragraph construction. Training in listening aids students to grasp the meaning of oral directions more easily and to listen more thoughtfully to newscasts and announcements over the radio. The class in speech is training so that the members may appear before various civic or- ganizations to explain plans for citizen cooperation in the war effort. Lillie Albertson Now that world conflict has again settled upon us and the world is interested in synthetic material, chemistry has come to the front. The constant call for chemists shows there are jobs waiting for those who wish to work. That our country has synthetic rubber for many uses, plastics, antiseptics, dyes, vitamins, and food is due to chemistry. Bonita Collins The library in these times is a very vital institution, the center of war information. Backgrounds of the important war centers, points of battle, economic and political conflicts can be found in your library. Information which is straight and factual is necessary for a true understanding of the world conflict. Your library is the only place where this material is se- lected and offered you for your own benefit-be it maps, illustrations, comparisons, books, or biography. The least the civilian population can do is to understand and to form justifiable opinions. Consult the center of war information-the library. Helen Noffsinger. Vocational agriculture is aiding our present drive for victory by helping supply the food basket of the world with meat, dairy products, eggs, fruits, and vegetables. Most vocational students are not only working on farms but are helping to manage them in an effort to pro- duce more food and other vital raw materials such as hemp, tobacco, flax, cotton, wool, lum- ber, hides, and furs. These boys know that to be efficient farmers in this battle of the food front they must keep accurate farm records, feed balanced rations to livestock, maintain sanitary conditions, control soil erosion, follow a good crop rotation, select good breeding ani- mals of cr desirable type, keep machinery and equipment in good repair, maintain soil fer- fContinued on Page 23.7 A22 . 'iff' fff' ..'F'.'L3' I-mf. - Mi xi L.-1' u Lf . X X' .LA,..., 6 tri: 1 .f an 'Y f,n,v -.. ' ff- r , . ,, 9 , rn. -X 4 The Struggle of the Class of '43 For the last four years we have been engaged in strenuous warfare, in which we have met and conquered many enemies. Among these enemies were the battle for good and pas- sing grades, the loss of our fellow soldiers, and the struggle to obtain funds to promote var- ious worthwhile projects. However, we have emerged at last as victors and graduates, ready for a backward glance over our four years of war. We began our history in 1939, as sixty-two recruits under the leadership of Miss Shadday and Mr. Craig. We chose Gaynel Inman for general, Dave Cook for major, Ioanne Holcroft for captain, and Mildred Morgan and Dick Bedwell for lieutenants. The withdrawal of Betty Coons in December was our first casualty. We held two get-togethers, the first being on Ianu- ary 18, in the Home Economics Room, and the second in May at Lake Blue Water. Our first public review was in November, when we presented a Thanksgiving play, When Elmer Played Iohn Alden. After our summer campaign we returned to battle with a slight decrease in our number. However the fifty-seven remaining comrades under Advisers Morton and Cantwell, selected Pat Cary, general: Dave Cook, major: Dick Bedwell, captain: and Helen Berry and Roger Clements, lieutenants. We gathered recruits Louise Browne, Stanley Ieffries, lane Raney, and Luther VanGordon into our ranks, but Grace Hendershot, lane Raney, and Maxine Love were captured as prisoners by the enemy. We held our get to-gethers in December and May and our public review in March. We were all granted furloughs during Iune, Iuly, and August in order that we might begin the last half of our campaign with heightened interest and energy. At last, fifty-six enthusi- astic soldiers began the remaining half of our campaign under Sponsors Nelson and Wil- son. We elected Amos Sandoe, general: Dave Cook, major: Ioanne Holcroft, captain: and Mildred Morgan and Roger Clements, lieutenants. Louise Browne, Mary Royal, and Eugene Fear fell as victims of the enemy. Our party was held in the gym on December 3. After two minor skirmishes in the form of the selection of class rings in October and a convocation in Ianuary, we fought the major battle of the year, the financing of the Iunior-Senior banquet. This banquet was held in the basement of the Methodist Church. The scene was laid out in gypsy style, and a group of attractive gypsy girls served the banquet. Again after three months retirement from actual warfare for strategic reasons, we re- turned to the front refreshed and ready for our last big campaign, under Commanders Al- bertson and Morgan. Our chosen officers were: Iames Pownall, general: Iohn McCammon, major: Dick Bedwell, captain, and Margaret Anne Francis and Dick Weaver, lieutenants. The first engagement of this campaign was the presentation of a convocation, December 4. This consisted of two skits: The Royal Order of Ham and Eggs, and Borrowing Neighbors. Following this was a box social held in Ianuary for the purpose of boosting the Annual fund. Our biggest battles of this phase of our war were the publication of our yearbook and the presentation of our class play. Another high spot of this campaign came when we were very royally entertained by our younger comrades at the annual Iunior-Senior banquet. Our next-to-the-last engagement was on May 16, at Baccalaureate service. Then, at a final dress parade, fifty serious young soldiers received their honorary discharges from this division of the army into the battle of life. So, the struggle we began four years ago as mere recruits, we leave now as alumni, with added knowledge, many friends, and memories of many golden hours of comradeship and good times. Margaret Anne Francis -Commercial Friendship Club '40, Social Science Club '41-'42, Dramatic Club '43, Feudin' in the Hills '42, adviser '43, secretary-treasurer, Student Council '43, Glee Club '40-'43, G.A.A., '42, Way Out West '42, Band '40-'43, Orchestra '40-'43. Iames Pownall-Academic Nature Club, '40-'41, Will the Light Shine Again? '43, senior editor of the ln- dianian , president '43. Ruth Anne Martin--Commercial Home Economics Club '40, Commercial Club '42-'43, Business Manager of In' dianian , Glee Club, '40, Orchestra, '42-'43. Amos Sandoe-Art F.FA. '40s'41, Agriculture Club, '40-'4l: 9rt Club, '42-43, Dramatic Club '43, pres- ident '42, advertising manager oi the lndianian . SENIORS Gaynel Inman-Academic Friendship Club, '40, Commercial Club, '41-'43, president, '40, Athletic Board '43, typist of the lndianian , Glee Club, '40- '43, Band 41, Orchestra 43. Dick Bedwell-Agriculture Agriculture Club, 40-41, Art Club, '43, adviser, '40, secretary-treasurer, '41 and '43, F.F.A. '40-'43, Basketball, '40-'43, Glee Club, '40-'41, Softball, '43. Ruth Ann Berry-Aca :lemic Friendship Club, 40: Social Science Club, '-tl-'43, historian of Indlantan , Glee Club, '40-'43, G.A.A., '42, orchestra, '40-'43. Billie Risk-Art Sunshine Club, '41-'43, Glee Club '40-'41, Chorus of Way Out West , '42. Richard Weaver-Commercial, --Art Commercial Club, '40-'43: adviser, '43, art editor of the Indianian , honors and prizes for poster work, '40-'43, Iune Parnell-Commercial Friendship Club, '40, Sunshine Club, '41, Dramatic Club, '42-'43, Glee Club, '40-'43, G.A.A., '42, Way Out West '42. Helen Berry-Commercral Friendship Club, '40, Commercial Club, '41-'43, adviser, '4l, typist of the Indian- ian , Glee Club, '40-'43, Jerry ot Iericho Road, '40, Look Who's Here , '41, Way Out West , '42, Will The Light Shine Again? , 42, Orchestra, '40-'43, string ensemble, '42-'43. Iohn McCammon-Agriculture Vice-president, '43. Ruth Alice Sholty-Academic Friendship Club, '40, Social Science Club, '41, Dramatic Club, '42-'43, Undertow , '42' Feudin' in the Hills , '42, calendar editor of the Indianian , Way Out West', '42, Band, Orchestra, '43. Neil Berrier-Art Athletic Club, '40, Commercial Club '41, Dramatic and Art Clubs, '42-'43, Christ- mas Play, '41, advertising manager ot the l6ldi5rnian , Basketball, '41-'42, Softball, '4 -'4 . Ronald Dodds-Agriculture Agriculture Club, '40-'41, F.F.A. '42-'43, The Royal Order ot Ham and Eggs , Glee Club, '41-'42. Mildred MorqanwAcadem1c Sunshine Club, '40, Dramatic Club, '41-'43, Sparkin , '41, Eh , '41, Feud1n' in the Hills , '42, adviser, '40-'42, secretary ot Student Council, 42, Student Affairs, '43. ll fm!! ..-4 '? SEN IDRS Iunior Kershner-Commercial Commercial Club, '42-'43, Senior Convoca-' 4' tion: Basketball, '41-'42, Track, '4l-'43. Mariorie Nelsone--Academic Friendship Club, '40, Dramatic Club, '41- '43, Sparkin , '42, Undertow , '42, Feudin in the Hills , '42, activities edi- tor of the lndianian , Glee Club, '40-'43Z Jerry of Iericho Road , '40, Way Out West , '42, Iunior Roberts-Aqricutlture Nature Club, '40, Agriculture Club, '4l: F.F1A., '4l-'43, Senior Convocation, joke editor ot lndianian . Annabel Garrison -Commercial Art Club, '40, Friendship Club, '40, Sun- shine Club, '41-'43, Glee Club, '40-'43, , Lurlene East-Commercial. Cordelia Cooley---Academic A - - Glee Club, '43, entered from Eaton in Dave Cook-Commercial A Nature Club, '40, Commercial Club, '41- '43, vice-president, '41-'42, Student Atiairs, '43, Student Council, '43, Softball, '40-'43. Dorothy Kelley--fCornrnerc1al Friendship Club, '40, Sunshine Club, '41, Dramatic Club, '42-43, G.A.A., '42, class poet oi the lndianian , Glee Club, '40-'43. Iarnes Pouls,onfCommercial President of Art Club, '40, Comtner Club, '41-'43, athletic editor ot the '4l. cial In dianian , Basketball, Baseball, Track, '40-'43. Robert Beeks-Commercial Agriculture Club, '40-'41, Art Club, '40: Commercial Club, '42-'43, Senior Convo- cation, Glee Club, 41-'42, Mary Eva Gibson -Commercial Sunshine Club, 40-'43, Glee Club, '40-'43, Look Who's Here , chorus, '40, Wayne Berrier- -Agriculture Aqriculture Club, '40-'43, F,F.A., '40-'43, snapshot editor ot the lndianian 7 Glee Club, '40-'42. loanne HolcrofteComrnercial Friendship Club, '40, Commercial Club. '41-'43, secretary-treasurer, '40, Student Affairs, '42, literary editor of the lndi- anian : Glee Club '40-'43, Roqer Clements--eCorr1mercial Nature Club, 40, Commercial Club, '41- '43, adviser, 41-'42, Basketball, '40-43, Way Out West , '42, Patricia Cary-Commercial Friendship Club, '40, Commercial Club, '41, Dramatic Club, '42-'43, Borrowing Neighbors , '43, Undertow , '42, presi- dent, '4l, Athletic Board, '42, yell leader, '42, editor-in-chief of the Indianian , Glee Club, '40. Helen Reed-Commercial, Home Economics Home EC. ciub, '-40:43, ales ciub, '40-'43, Nona Bedwell-Commercial Friendship Club, '40, Social Science Club, '41-'43, subscription manager of the In- dianianui Glee Club, '40-'43. SENIORS Thomas Huiiman -F--'Commercial Commercial Club, '43: snapshot editor ot the lndianian f Tho Royal Order of Hain and Eqqsf' Mary Alice Woods --fCommercial. Stanley lerlriesfiflcademic Agriculture Club, '41, Art Club, '42-'437 Christmas Play, '43: Art poster award. Leona Risingern-fCommercial Friendship Club, '40 Eugene Keqqerreis ve--Agriculture. Ethelyn F latter-W-Commercial Home Economics, Friendship Club, '4O: Sunshine Club, '41, Commercial Club, '42- '43: Art Club, '437 Glee Club, '40-'43. Freeman Dennis-Commercial Commercial Club, '40-'43: Art Club, '4U4'437 Mary lane Marion --Commercial. lim Iohnson AAqriculture Agriculture Club, '40: Commercial Club '41 437 Feudin' in the Hills , '42: Glee Club, '40-'42, Basketball, '4O 427 Track, '40-'43, Iona Belle -Commercial Friendship Club, '40, Sunshine Club, '41- '42: Gleo Club, '40-'43, Robert Linn f-Agriculture. Elma Schwarzkopf - el-lome Economics. Robert Wilsonf --Commercial Art Club, '40-'43g Commercial Club, '4l+'43, Feudin' in the Hills , '42. Margaret SillsfAcademic Friendship Club, 40, Social Science Club, '41-'43: Glee Club, '40-'437 Band, '40-'43: Feudin' in the Hills , '42. Paul Crawford lohn Welch-Agriculture. -Agriculture. Martha Penrod eCommerc1al, Home Economics: Friendship Club, '40: Home Economics Club, '41-'43: typist of the lndianian 7 Glee Club, '40-'43, Chor- us ot lerry oi Jericho Road, '40. The Battle ot the Class of '43 A trail begun by former classes Steep, dangerous, and winding Is followed, too, by us. It leads us to vast, high mountains Too great for some to scale, But we in turn shall take our chance. No turning back, but onward shall we go, The Class of '43. World's highest aims are at the peak, A hand outstretched to reach, An inner voice urging Your task has but begun. And so impatient as can be, We now shall struggle on. Our path thus far has been Pleasant, smooth, and easy. But few have stumbled Though stumbling blocks were seen Lurking in the clear pathway Which we traveled merrily. Gloriously we carried through- Our banner overhead, and now we stand One moment to consider The dangers lying ahead for The Class of '43. Dorothy Kelley. Class Prophecy One cold winter night in Ianuary 1953, Ruth Ann Martin returned to her apartment after a dismal day at the office where she was employed as a secretary. She felt very blue as she built cz fire in the fireplace and brewed herself a cup of hot lemon tea for her cold. Sipping the tea, she wondered what she would do to pass the long dreary evening. As she sat idly dial- ing her television radio, she absent mindedly dialed New York. She was startled to hear the voice of Iim Pownall and quickly looked to see if her ears were deceiving her. There was lim, broadcasting the latest news about our conquered province, lapan. On his program he was interviewing Iim Iohnson and Ronald Dodds, who had just flown to New York from Tokyo. lim told of their motor trouble and their forced landing in a corn field. Much to their surprise it belonged to their friends and classmates, Dick and Gaynel Bedwell. They, of course, had had quite a long talk with the Bedwells and had learned that their nearest neighbors were Iohn and Thanarnae McCammon. The station gradually faded away until Ruth Ann had to dial somewhere else. Finally she heard the throbbing rumba rhythm of Harry Roberts' all-girl orchestra. Among its members were Margaret Ann Francis, hot clarinetist: Ruth Sholty, solo cornetistp Mildred Morgan, saxo- phonist: and Ruth Ann Berry, accompanist. Soon the thrilling voice of Helen Berry, the world's famous torch singer, was heard rendering one of the favorites of her high school days, Can't Get Out of This Mood. Immediately following this program was one of the feature productions of the year, Beyond the Dawn, written by lunior Kershner, produced by Thomas Huffman, and starring glamorous Mariorie Nelson as Stephane Clouser and the one and only Stanley leffries in his most dramatic role of Cameron Drake. During the intermission, the audience was entertained by Eugene Keggerreis, the second Ioe E. Brown, and the original Paul Craw- ford, going through their Hula routine for a chuckle from the spectators. Among the onlookers Ruth Ann could see lohn and Martha lPenrocll Nestleroad and Russel and Nona lBedwelll Townsend on their second honeymoon. On the front row was Dorothy Kelly, dramatic critic for the New York Chronicle. Seated in one of the boxes, viewing costumes designed by Io- anne Holcroft and modeled by Maragaret Sills, she beheld Helen Reed and her fiance, Iohn Welch: Ethelyn Flatter, accompanied by Robert Wilson: and Billie Risk with the million dol- lar play boy, Bob Lynn. After the last act Ruth Ann turned to a short wave station and heard police calls warn- ing all cities to be on the look-out for a maroon convertible, license number - - - -- driven by the noted jewel thief, Wayne Berrier, last seen by Robert Beeks, proprietor of the looted jewelry shop, going south on Road 13. Shuddering at that daring crime, she tried another station. This time she succeeded in getting the French station, La E'fant. On this program she heard the famous artist, Richard Weaver, in his weekly talk to his students. Appearing at his lecture was the portrait painter, Amos Sandoe. Suddenly the door chimes sounded, and Ruth Ann received a special delivery letter from Pat Cary. The letter stated that Pat and Leona Risinger had opened the Town and Country Fashion Shoppe in Cincinnati, where they had formerly been employed in War Work. She also said that she had met Lurlene East and Mary lane Marion on the street not long ago. They had come to Cincinnati to work at the Iohn Shillito Company. Pat said that she had read in the paper of the professional basketball team made up of the Montpelier all star alumni of 1943. Those on the team were Roger Clements, Neil Berrier, lim Poulson, Dave Cook, and Freeman Dennis. Iune Parnell was collecting tickets at the door for them as she did in her high school days. Iona Bell and Annabel Garrison, even if they were a bit stiff with age, were still sparkling, vivacious cheer leaders: and Cordelia Cooley, Mary Alice Woods, and Mary Eva Gibson were cheering the team to a sure victory. Thus on an evening which Ruth Ann had expected to be very dull, she had seen or heard from all the members of her class of '43. 7 THE WILL The veterans of 1943, having completed their four years of battle, in this their final treaty, do part with the following: M hDick Bedwell and Gaynel Inman will their late hours to Sherman Helm and Opal a on. Nona Bedwell wills her good health to Bernice Fensil. Robert Beeks wills his feminine admirers to Iohnnie Marine. Iona Bell wills her Venus figure to Clara Hawk. Neil Berrier wills his Chester Center Alumna to Robert Tubbs. Wayne Berrier wills his last name to Helen Trehearne. Helen Berry refuses to part with Charlie, but she wills her jokes in civics class to Rose Wunderbaum. Ruth Ann Berry wills her curiosity to Miss Collins. Pat Cary wills her little brother, Sammie to Pat Pugh, but has decided to keep Bill. Roger Clements wills his ability to run out of gas at the right time to Rolland Shadle. f Cordelia Cooley wills her tender, sparkling eyes to her sister to keep them in the ami y. Dave Cook wills his seat in the show to lack Smith but has decided to keep his little black book. Paul Crawford wills his brains to Vera Morgan. Freeman Dennis wills himself to Betty Lee. h Ronald Dodds wills his girls in Hartford City to anyone who has enough gas to get t ere. Lurlene East wills herself to Kentucky. Ethelyn Flatter and Helen Reed will their seats in civics class to Avis Anthony and Iunuetta Towns. Margaret Anne Francis wills her plaid skirt to Paul Kershner, provided he won't wear it at school. Annabel Garrison wills her good times in the show with the Navy to Norma Penrod. Mary Eva Gibson wills her excess weight to Ioan Murphy. Ioanne Holcroft wills her fickleness to Betty Grove. Stanley Ieffries wills his beautiful voice to Dick Wagner. lim Iohnson wills his Model A with trimmings to lim Phillips. Eugene Keggerreis wills his big mouth to Vonona Smith. Dorothy Kelley wills her poetical ability to Eugene Gerard. Iunior Kershner wills his flirtations to Vernon Fields. Bob Linn wills his graceful carriage to Bobby Simmons. Iohn McCammon wills his farm to Thanamae Ford. Mary lane Marion wills her mascara to Hope McDirmit. Ruth Ann Martin wills her violin to anyone who wants the darn thing. Mildred Morgan wills her marine to the Coast Guard. Marjorie Nelson wills her last year's Ir.-Sr. date to Mary Marine. lune Parnell wills her devotion to her family to Nadine Getz. Martha Penrod wills lohnnie to Arthur Canneries. lim Poulson wills his athletic ability to Dwight Bell. lim Pownall wills his presidency to F. D. R., so he can run for a fourth term. Leona Risinger wills her V-mail to Betty Rose Spaulding. Billie lean Risk wills her feather bob to loan McGoldrick. Iunior Roberts wills his farming ability to Lawrence Walker. Amos Sandoe wills his double dates to Myron Whybrew. Margaret Sills wills her height to Norma Dennis. Elma Schwarzkopf and Mary Alice Woods will themselves to farmers. Richard Weaver wills his ability to buy boxes at box socials to Kenny Neff. Iohn Welch wills his romantic instincts to Danny St. Iohn. Robert Wilson wills his reducing diet to Keith Basey. Ruth Sholty wills her parking on lonely roads to the W. A. A. C. ' Tom Huffman wills his camera to the Annual Staff of 1944 and his Austin to Gerald and Helen. Signed this twenty-fifth day of Ianuary, 1943. THE VETERANS OF '43. 1 Seventh Grdde ,. yy First Row: Frances Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Harry Beeks, Tom Berry, lean Burson, Ellabelle Cale, Betty Chapman, Kathryn Conner Second Row: loe Garrison, Charles Garret, Wesley Fulton, Ianice Ford, Elizabeth Fensel, Irene Fear, Mary Lou Evans, Floyd Ely. Third Row: Herbert Gray, Donald Gum, Betty Hawk, Billy Hawk, Francis Hawk, Martelle Helm, Billy Huitman, Leona lohnson. Fourth Row: Betty Iones, Margaret Linn, Fred McDirmit, Donald McDonald, Carol Mor- gan, lunior Needler, Ruth Ann Norton, Dick Pence. Fifth Row: lack Pugh, Melvin Risinger, Iunior Rogers, Shirley Simmons, lack D. Smith, Iimrny Smith, Charles Vernon, Donald White, Paul White. We, the Seventh Graders, entered school this tall with torty-two students in our class. During the year George lsenhart withdrew. Our new classmates who entered are Betty lones, Robert Brooks, and Ruth Marie Merchant. Our sponsors are Miss Collins, Miss Grott, and Miss Anderson. We elected Dickie Pence president: Carol Morgan, vice-presidentg Melvin Risinger, secretary-treasurer: Mary Lou Ev- ans, girl adviser: and Billie Hawk, boy adviser. Approximately forty members came to our Christmas exchange and party, December l6, 1942. Representing us in the all school convocation were Charles Vernon, imitator, and Ieanne Burson, saxaphonist. Carol Morgan. 18 l t Eighth Grade First Row: Lee Barner, Dwight Bell, lrene Bennett, lune Bricker, lack Burson, Audrea Campbell, Doris Coleman, Frances Danehy. Second Row: Roseman Dearduff, Betty Egly, Patty Ellison, Don Ely, George Garrison, Clarence Glattli, Mary lane Groves, Carol Howard. Third Row: Norman Howard, Billy Herr, Donald Hoffman, Madonna lones, Charles Kan- edy, Bob Lillie, Miriam Maish, lohn Marine. Fourth Row: Betty McCammon, Robert McPherson, loyce Morgan, Kenneth Neff, Carl Rhoton, Merle Rogers, Bob Risk, Ray Rogers. Fifth Row: Kenneth Shannon, lim Shiner, Bob Smith, Marcia Sutton, Neil Towns, Ger' ald Turner, Kathryn White, Walter Wilson, lohnie Young. There are forty-tour pupils enrolled in the Eighth Grade, At the first of the year we elected these officers: president, Kenneth Shannon: vicepresi- dent, Bob Lillie: secretary, Betty McCammonp girl adviser, Ioyce Morgan and boy adviser, Merle Rogers. During the year limmy Shiner and George Garrison withdrew and Madonna Iones, lack Freeman, Charles Comstock, and Iohnie Young entered. We presented the first convocation of the year, entitled Wild Cat Willie's Lucky Number. The characters were as follows: Wild Cat, Bob Lillie, Vernon, lack Bursonp Ioe, Bob Smith: Celia, loyce Morgan: Gladys, Mary lane Groves: Mrs. Wilkins, Roseman Dearduffp Kathie, Betty McCammon. Our first class party was held at Lake Blue Water early in October, and a Valentine ex- change was held Friday, February 12. The sponsors of our class are Mrs. Noffsinger and Mr. Dick. We are Very fond of our sponsors. Kenneth Shannon. 19 - Freshman Class First Row: Iacquelene Armstrong, Wanda Bantz, Keith Basey, Max Bedwell, Nila Sue Bennett, Iessie Berrier, Billie Berry, Avis Brown, Lillian Case. Second Row: Helen Cline, Donald Crisamore, Bertie Lue Day, Betty Denton, Erla Ely, Phyllis Fear, Bernice Fensel, Iames Ford, Richard Freeman. Third Row: Gloria Garrett, Margaret Gerard, Margaret Gibson, Frank Glattli, lerry Grif- fith. Allen Hamilton, Robert Harden, Gerald Hawk, Imogene Helm. Fourth Row: Betty Hoffman, Fred Hoffman, Dick Hoover, Leo leffries, lone Iohnson, Iunior Iordan, Ianice Keagle, Betty Lee, Elnora Love, Hope McDirmit. Fifth Row: loan McGoldrick, Thomas McKean, Bill Meredith, lune Moore, lunior Murphy, Clyde Neff, Marjorie Needler, Frances Norton, Nellie Norton, Norma Penrod. Sixth Row: Patricia Pugh, Betty Racer, Mary Ramseyer, Virginia Ramseyer, Iesse Dee Rains, Dorothy Reff, Betty Roberts, Margaret Schwarzkopf, Billy Smith, Elizabeth Spaulding. Seventh Row: Daniel St. Iohn, Emogene Teegarden, Wilma Teegarden, Eugene Turner, Lawrence Walker, Margaret Welch, Agnes Whitacre, Garnet Whitacre, Raymond Wine, Rose Wunderbaum . ' With much eagerness and with a feeling of great dignity, the Freshman enrolled in school this fall. The officers of the year were elected as follows: Daniel St. lohn, president: Pat Pugh, vice-president: Avis Brown, secretary-treasurery Margaret Schwarzkopf and Max Bedwell, advisers. Miss Shadday and Mr. Craig are the sponsors. During September we held a skating party at Blue Water. Some had to remain standing for a few days afterwards, but everyone present had a good time. The new students who joined our ranks after school had begun are: Betty Denton, Betty Racer, Robert Merchant, Lillian Case, and Iune Moore. Those withdrawing were Virginia and Mary Ramseyer, Betty Denton and lone Iohnson. Rose Wunderbaum. 20 Sophomore Class First Row: Laurel Anderson, Verlin Bantz, Esther Bennett, Everett Brandenburg, Robert Brown, Bud Cary, Betty Ann Cline, Bob Combs, Ierry Cook. Second Row: Helen Cooley, Harry Coons, Irma Crawford, William Cromer, Bob Dailey, Norma Dennis, Iohn Emshwiller, Iohn Evans, Mable Fear. Third Row: Vernon Fields, Clayton Ford, Paul Ford, Eula Mae Haynes, Sherman Helm, Fred Hornbaker, Maxine Huffman, Edna Iones, Richard Iones. Fourth Row: Bill Keeley, Paul Kershner, Kenneth Kravis, Emma Linn, Opal Mahon, Billy Martin, lean Martin, Ralph Martin, Donna Mason. Fifth Row: Edna McCammon, Mary McDirmit, Vera Morgan, Merval Morris, Ioan Mur- phy, Ronald Noller, Margaret Ann Park, Gertrude Parker, Iunior Poulson. Sixth Row: Max Richwine, Imogene Roberts, Mildred Rogers, Glen Schwartzkopf, loan Schwarzkopf, Guy Sills, Bobby Simmons, Eva lean Sholty, Vonona Smith. Seventh Row: Iunior Storer, Bob Van Buskirk, Dick Wagner, Wayne Wagner, Paul Wall, Dorothy Weaver, Victor Wells, Richard Wentz, Myron Whybrew, Paul Wilhems. Sixty-one members were enrolled in the Sophomore Class at the beginning of the term. New members who enrolled during the term were Richard Iones, from Fairmount, Wayne Wagner and Verlin Bantz from Hartford City, and Margaret Merchant from Mount Confort. Bill Keely and Harry Coons withdrew during the year. Miss Morton and Mr. McBride were our sponsors. The class elected the following offic- ers: president, Esther Bennett: vice-president, Dick Wagner: secretary-treasurer, Margaret Park: advisers, Edna McCammon and Iunior Storer. Representing the Sophomore Class in the all school convocation was a musical number by the Sophomore Band. On October l9 we held a skating party at Lake Blue Water. For our convocation, which was held March 5, we presented a play entitled Polly's Hero. The cast was as follows: Polly, Betty Cline: Iohn, Myron Whybrew, Albert, Iunior Poulsong Ioe, Iunior Storer, lim, Ronald Noller, Mr. Anderson,, Billy Martin: Mrs. Anderson, Esther Bennett: Marie, Vera Morgan: Kitty, Margaret Park, burglar, Paul Wilhemsg Sue, Eva lean Sholty. Donna Mason. 21 Junior Class First Row: Avis Anthony, Lois Bantz, Lois Barner, lean Barr, lune Barr, Mary Ellen Beet- ley, Homer Bell, Bob Buckley, George Clark. Second Row: Wilbert Cochran, Keith Dickason, Ruth Emshwiller, Mildred Fear, Marjorie Fields, Keith Fulton: Eugene Gerard, Nadine Getz, Betty Grove. Third Row: Clara Hawk, Dean Herr, Walter Hoffman, Lois Hoover, Margaret Hoover, Margarette Hudson, Bill Iackson, Lawrence lones, Billie Keagle. Fourth Row: Mary lune Kessler, Roberta Kilander, Charles Lamott, George Ledbetter, Gerald Macon, Mary Marine, Ferrell Marine, Wayne Miller, Ioan Murphy. Fifth Row: lim Phillips, Alice Mae Rogers, Dorothy Schwartzkopf, Rolland Shadle, Fred Smith, lack Smith, lunuetta Towns, Helen Trehearne, Robert Tubbs. Sixth Row: Marthadel Waite, Audra Waltz, Virginia Waltz, Beatrice Weaver, Eugene Williams, Paul Wilson. ' ln September the Iunior Class started the year with fifty-one students. Lois Bantz, Ioyce Freeman, Lawrence lones, and Roberta Kilander, were added during the year, but George Ledbetter, Lois Barner, Mildred Fear, Eugene Williams, and Martha Peck withdrew during the first semester. Our class officers are as follows: Dean Herr, president, Margarette Hudson, vice-presi- dentg Mary lune Kessler, secretary-treasurer, Mary Marine, girl adviser, and Rolland Shadle, boy adviser. Miss Nelson and Mr.Wilson are our sponsors. We had a skating party, October l4, at Lake Blue Water. We selected our class rings in October, and they arrived in December. Our convocation, The History of Our Flag, was presented at Farmers lnstitute, Febru- ary l7. The cast was composed of lim Phillips, Mary lune Kessler, Homer Bell, Betty Grove, Iunuetta Towns, Gerald Macon, Robert Tubbs, Mary Marine, Ioan Murphy, lune Barr, and Mary Ellen Beetley. We presented' our class play, Salad Days , April l. - Rolland Shadle. 22 FACULTY iContinued from Page 8.l tility, and study economics and market trends. With vocational agriculture students, food is an ammunition vital to a just and lasting world peace after our final victory is won. Biology is the foundation for other sciences-chemistry, sanitation, hygiene, medicine, dentistry, bacteriology, zoology, botany, anatomy, and pathology-so all-important to win- ning the war. Raymond McBride The Physical Education Department has two main divisions: sports and physical fitness drills. Sports improve the health and stability of the students and teach them to follow instructions and to will to win. Physical fitness drills toughen the students, teach them to take orders, and improve their posture, health, muscular development, and the coordina- tion of the parts of the body. It trains for stronger men and women for civilian as well as for military life. Dave Craig ir 'Ir if Cde To Our Basketball Team Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of a basketball team that has no fear Of foes or defeat, for that we thank Heaven- Or Bluffton boys measuring six feet seven. Go to the games and cheer the boys, You will be proud of their pep. To quote a certain teacher here, 'Twill put a spring in your step. There'll be Herr and Phillips playing hard For their Bettys are looking on- And Poulson, Lamott, and Clements, too And Fred Smith-well l swan! A couple of years or so ago Dude Barrett, so they say, Got a sing-sing haircut To drive a girl awayp And l've been trying to figure out- Why, I've asked everywhere- ' What girl is Fred Smith running from That he cut off his hair? There will be Bedwell and Shadle, too, And Bell and Iunior Storer And Cook and Cary, and now l'll quit Because there are no more. So give a great cheer and a hearty applause To Montpelier's basketball team because, Unless we are badly mistaken, The Pacers will bring home the bacon. W-Eva lean Sholty. M09 10ViHQ COUPIG History of Our Flag Playmates Sweeqaeans Ham an' Eggs V - - - -- Ball Love is grand 'I-eam's irophies Borrowing Neighbors Former Board Member Yellllll Dave's thundering pacers Yell!l!! lust kids , tl 1 '.-1 XSS., ' ' -' - f x . ..v. LT, .., , 1- xf2,J'5,1.:J'3'f' ' ., ,I k Q. ' :,1rf f'!' . .,Q4iz1-vwz' ....r,,, ,4. -1-..,fv-:ik . . . un.. 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I ,R ' . , , ' , f, N , If w,. - - . , - -.7-:ww 4 ,754 -4 , ,, ,i - 1' .- A vv I v N . A I, A Q Q K . .. -v - 4 I bl 1'3'f211:fEA?S2f.53-55s5iZi5?4?2SfS52?f4?m P Y- ' 1fm1 ' :Fw Q ' -A L 'W'T' fif?4fffS 2I ? J? Z W' + +4 Q - 'ff ,. .gif-yrs: fm qw X' 3 .?-231I-i5:f1.: E.,fiv+:1 :,.4?g?-4 SLi may 4 . in-2:31111-.':...,, +114-14,,T..'fffr'.f151ff1f'l'M ' wi' 5 , . '-'F'--H4L,'!'S'i?'f-5 -L'Y'Af-.. Ie ,Rx U Hi? -'Q JH -, Theyll Keep The Boys Laughing The Ra Von Dramatic Club is striving to encourage better speaking and acting and to furnish entertainment in the form of plays. The club presented a pa- triotic program on Lincoln's birthday, February l2th. Later in the term it presented lt Happened Here, a war plav. The officers are: Mildred Morgan, president, Patricia Cary, vice-president, lohn McCam- mon, secretary, Margaret Anne Francis, treasurer, and Betty Grove, program chairman. The sponsors are Miss Nelson and Miss Albertson. Thirteen new members were initiated at their first party, October l6. R011 Esther Bennett, Neil Berrier, Patricia Cary, Betty Ann Cline, Margaret Anne Francis, Na- dine Getz, Betty Grove, Clara Hawk, Eugene Keggerreis, Dorothy Kelley, Mary Marine, Billy Martin, Donna Mason, john McCammon, Mildred Morgan, Vera Morgan, Marjorie Nelson, Margaret Ann Park, june Parnell, lim Phillips, lunior Poulson, Amos Sandoe, Ruth Sholty, Guy Sills, lack Smith, and lunuetta Towns. They Wrote The Book The seniors were rather discouraged this year as to whether they could publish an annual because of the increase in prices and the shortage of materials. A short playlet written by Mildred Morgan and Marjorie Nelson was given at a bal- cony meeting to launch the drive. The drive met with great success, as we reached more than our quota of 250 subscriptions. On November 17, the staff was announced and immediately set to work collecting ma- terial for the annual. ln addition to raising funds from subscriptions and advertising, the class held a box social in january, and the girls of the class donated their money from the scrap drive. The staff members are as follows: Patricia Cary, editor-in-chief, loanne Holcroft, literary editor, james Pownall, senior editor, Ruth Ann Berry, historian, Ruth Ann Martin, business manager, Nona Bedwell and Margaret Sills, subscription managers, Helen Berry, Gaynel ln- man, and Martha Penrod, typists, Ruth Sholty, calendar editor, Amos Sandoe and Neil Ber- rier, advertising managers, Thomas Huffman, snapshot editor, Dorothy Kelley, class poet, Margaret Anne Francis and Marjorie Nelson, activities editors, Harry Roberts, lr., joke editor, Richard Weaver, art editor, james Poulson, athletic editor, Miss Albertson, literary adviser, Mr. Wilson, business adviser, and Miss Anderson, art adviser. Preparing for CD. C. D. The Miss America Club en- joyed a chili supper and carol- ing party at Christmas time. They made May baskets for shut-ins, studied first aid and gardening, and stressed con- servation. Their goals are to foster in- terest in Home Economics, to develop leadership and a sense ot responsibility, and to pro- vide pleasure and the experi- ence ot social meetings. Their oliicers are: Helen Reed, president, Margaret Mer- chant, vice president: Laurel Anderson, secretary: E d n a Iones, song leader: Betty Hott- man reporter Iessie Berrier, pi- anist. Their sponsor is Miss Shaclday. Roll Laurel Anderson, lackie Armstrong, lessie Berrier, Helen Cline, Norma Dennis, Erla Ely, Mable Fear, Phyllis Fear, Bernice Fensil, Gloria Garrett, Margaret Gerard, Margaret Gibson, Eula Mae Haines, lmogene Roberts, lmogene Helm, Betty Hoffman, Maxine Huffman, Edna lanes, Ianice Keagle, Emma Linn, lean Martin, Hope McDirmit, Mary McDirmit, loan Murphy, Marjorie Needler, Francis Norton, Nellie Norton, Martha Penrod, Helen Reed, Betty Roberts, lmogene Roberts, Mildred Rogers, loan Schwarzkopt, Wilma Teegarden, Helen Trehearn, Mar- garet Welch, Agnes Whitacre, and Garnet Whitacre. Canteen Service The goals of the hot lunch program are to provide a nutritious, low priced, hot lunch for students and to train girls to prepare and serve food. Mrs. Vinol Baker, the cook, has been assisted in preparing the food by members of the Canteen Unit. The hot lunch is one more phase ot school work that has aided in the War effort. 27 Uncle Sams tc tc ' Stenographers The Commercial Club devot- ed its time to learning what is required of workers in commer- cial work and cultivating initia- tive, cooperation and leader- ship. The club officers are: Ethelyn Flatter, president: Dave Cook, vice-president: loanne Holcroft, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Ellen Beetley, reporter. Their sponsor is Miss Morton. Roll Avis Anthony, Ronald Noller, Paul Kershner, Dick Wagner, Ioanne Holcrott, loan Murphy, Ethelyn Flatter, Ruth Ann Mar- tin, Dean Herr, Beatrice Weav- er, Ruth Emshwiller, Alice May Rogers, Dorothy Weaver, Elma Schwarzkopf, Mary Alice Woods, Bob Daily, Ralph Mar- tin, Roger Clements, Fred Smith, Helen Berry, Richard Weaver, Thomas Huitman, lean Barr, Audra Waltz, Cfaynel Inman, Robert Wilson, Lois Hoover, Iune Barr, Mary Ellen Beetley, Mary Iune Kessler, Freeman Dennis, Robert Beeks, Bill lack- son, Dorothy Schwartzkopt, Dave Cook, lunior Kershner, and Lois Bantz. Fill the Food Basket The Future Farmers of America believe that Food Will Win the War and Write the Peace. lt is more than a slogan to every Future Farmer in the Nation- -it is a challenge to him to help our Nation attain the 1943 food production goals. ln aiding the war effort they planted, cultivated, and harvested three-tourths acre of po- tatoes, participated in a general scrap drive, assisted at Farmers lnstitute, conducted an egg show, helped produce tood on the individual farms, and helped to supply labor for pro- cessing this food. The oiticers of this organization are: Dick Bedwell, presidentg lohn Welch, vice-president: Ronald Dodds, secretary: Robert Brown, treasurer, and Wayne Berrier, reporter. Their spon- sor is Mr. McBride. Roll Future Farmerse-Dick Bedwell, Wayne Berrier, Paul Crawford, Ronald Dodds, Eugene Gerard, lr. Roberts, lohn Welch, Robert Brown, lohn Emshwiller, Clayton Ford, Sherman Helm, Merval Morris, Victor Wells: Green Hands---Everett Brandenburg, Kenneth Kravis, Eu- gene Turner, Bob Van Buskirk, and Lawrence Walker. B . N... .,tsis1Q-- .AL , Acquiring A Culture l The Advanced Art Club had an evening meeting each month. The programs were of or miscellaneous nature with talks given by the members or the sponsor. Emphasis was given to the subjects, Art in Daily Life and Art in War Industry. Their aim was to encourage a good social time. A special effort was made to have dec- orations in keeping with the season and to have refresh- ments served in an attractive way. The March meeting was a guest party. They entertained the lunior Art Club at its an- nual spring picnic. The officers are: Stanley lef- fries, presidentg Ethelvn Flat- ter, vice-president, Marjorie Fields, secretary-treasurer: and Clara Hawk, program chair- man. Their sponsor is Miss Anderson. ' Roll Homer Bell, lona Bell, Nila Sue Bennett, lerry Griffith, Gene Hawk, Leo Ieffries, Roberta Kilander, Charles Lamott, Amos Sandoe, Billy Smith, Betty Roberts, Harry Roberts, Richard Weaver, Bob Wilson, Freeman Dennis, Neil Berrier, Dick Bedwell, Avis Brown, Paul Craw- ford, Ethelyn Flatter, Marjorie Fields, Clara Hawk, Lois Hoover, Imogene Helm, Paul Kersh- ner, Elma Schwarzkopf, Mary McDirmit, Margaret Merchant, Vonona Smith, Lillian Case, Margaret Hoover, Stanley leffries, Ianice Keagle, and Miss Anderson. Gaining Social Experience During the year the program of the lunior Art club included two features at each meet- ing: the educational part had to do with discussion of various art subiectsy the social part included special music, games or contests, and refreshments. The members of this club enjoy annually the spring picnic held at Lake Bluewater. The club officers are: Bob Smith, president: Herbert Gray, vice-president: Carol Howard, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Vernon, program chairman. Their sponsor is Miss Anderson. R011 Donald Guin, leanne Burson, Roseman Dearduff, Miriam Maish, Fred McDirmit, Betty Egly, Harry Beeks, Bob Smith, Paul White, Ellabelle Cale, Martelle Helm, Shirley Simmons, Betty Hawk, lunior Rogers, Billy Huffman, Margaret Linn, Herbert Gray, Mary Lou Evans, Irene Fear, Frances Anderson, Charles Vernon, Norman Howard, Carol Howard, Betty Iones, and Miss Anderson. 29 Training for Service The members of the Athletic Club learned games of skill and endurance, which in turn contributed much to the phys- ical and mental health of each day. They also learned to en- joy the social contacts made with other students. The officers are: lesse Rains, president, Dick Hoover, vice-president, and Bob Lillie, secretary-treasurer, Their spon- sors are Mr. Dick and Mr. Morgan. Roll Lloyd Anderson, Dwight Bell, Tom Berry, Charles Comstock, Floyd Ely, Iames Ford, lack Freeman, Richard Freeman, Wesely Fulton, Clarence Glattli, Frank Glattli, Charles Garrett, Ierry Griffith, Allen Hamilton, Francis Hawk, Gerald Hawk, Bill Herr, Donald Hoffman, Fred Hoffman, Dick Hoover, Harry lordan lr., Bob Lillie, Donald McDonald, Bob McPherson, Bill Meredith, Iunior Murphy, lunior Needler, lack Pugh, Iesse Rains, Melvin Risinger, Bob Risk, Merle Rogers, Raymond Rogers, lack Smith, lim Smith, Daniel St. lohn, Neil Towns, Donald Vtfhite, Walter Wilson, and Iohnie Young. Heap Big Chiefs Archery is a new sport in our school this year open for anyone interested in the ancient art. Now with the lack of fire arms for hunting and amusement, one can spend his leisure time on archery, through practice become very skillful, and find that the bow and arrow can be useful. The members of this club are Bill Smith, Bob Combs, Dick Wagner, Ronald Noller Clyde Neff, Tom McKean, Rose Wunderbaum, and Miss Collins, the sponsor. so Keep the Sunny Side Up The members of the Sunshine Club collected clippings and other material our school has done to help the war eiiort, and put them in a scrap book. Learning to Run Cur Government The Social Science Club has been on its toes trying to keep in step with world events. They want to learn all they can about current history and current at- iairs so that they may be well equipped to do their part in run- ning our government smoothly alter the war. The club otiicers are: Margar- et Sills, presidentg Holland Shadle, vice-president: and Marthadel Waite, secretary- treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr. Wilson. Roll Nona Bedwell, Ruth Ann Ber- ry, Keith Fulton, Margaret Hud- son, Wayne Miller, Holland Shadle, Margaret Sills, Martha- del Waite, Richard Wentz, and Paul Wilson. which tell what The club officers are: Eva lean Sholty, president: Edna McCammon, vice-president, Hel- en Cooley, secretary-treasurer: Vonona Smith, reporter, and Annabell Garris Their sponsor is Miss Collins. R011 on, song leader. Helen Cooley, Irma Crawford, Annabelle Garrison, Mary Eva Gibson, Opal Mahon, Ed- na McCammon, Gertrude Parker, Eva Iean Sholty, and Vonona Smith. 31 Keep 'Em Singing The purpose oi the Friend- ship Club is to create a sincere feeling of friendliness among the girls of the junior and senior high school. The high-light of their social Calendar was the annual Christ- mas party and caroling for the shut-ins. During the year the club con- tributed to the war effort with time, money and materials. The officers are: Marcia Sut- ton, presidentp Nila Sue Ben- nett, vice-president: Mary lane Groves, secretary-treasurer: Au- drea Campbell, reporter Mar- garet Schwarzkopf, yell leader' and Patricia Pugh, song leader. Their sponsor is Miss Groff. R011 Nila Sue Bennett, Billie Berry, Audrea Campbell, Kathryn Conner, Francis Danehy, Bert- ie Lou Day, Patty Ellison, Elizabeth Fensel, Mary lane Groves, Leona Iohnson, Madonna Iones, Elnora Love, Carol Morgan, Patricia Pugh, Margaret Schwarzkopf, Marcia Sutton, Ernogene Teegarden, Kathryn White, Doris Coleman, and Ruth Merchant. Junior U. S. C. Unit The Iunior Dramatic Club prepares many of its members for the Ba Von Dramatic Club. It stresses better speech and better acting to the members of the junior high school. The officers are as follows: Tom McKean, presidentp Ioyce Morgan, vice-president: Betty Lee, secretary: Avis Brown, treasurer: Betty McCammon, Kenneth Shannon, and Wanda Bantz, program comrnitteeg and Mrs. Noffsinger, sponsor. Roll Wanda Bantz, Lee Barner, lrene Bennett, Iune Bricker, Avis Brown, lack Burson, Don Ely, Ianice Ford, Billie Hawk, Betty Lee, Iohn Marine, Betty McCammon, Ioan McGoldrick, Tom Mc- Kean, Ioyce Morgan, Clyde Neff, Kenneth Neff, Ruth Ann Norton, Dickie Pence, Dorothy Rerf, Carl Bhoton, Kenneth Shannon, Betty Spaulding, Rose Wunderbaum, and Mrs. Noffsinger. 32 THEY BUILD US UP The purpose of the Athletic Board is to supervise and direct athletic activi- ties in the high school. This organiza- tion co-operated with the government by maintaining sports to build our boys and girls physically, in order to pre- pare them for some of their wartime duties. The officers of the board are Mr. Craig, president, and Mr. Wilson, sec- retary-treasurer. The other members are Mr. Morgan, Miss Collins, Fred Smith, and Gaynel Inman. PLANNERS The Student Affairs Committee is composed of four faculty members elected by the faculty, and two seniors and two juniors each elected by their respective classes. They had charge of class elections, the activities calendar, auditing the books, and Honor Day. The officers are Miss Morton, chairman, and Mildred Morgan, secretary. The other members are Miss Nelson, Mr. Dick, Mr. Craig, Dave Cook, Mary Marine, and Rolland Shadle. PRACTICINC DEMCCRACY The members of Student Council have charge of locker inspection, pep sessions, and the selection of yell leaders. This year they established a new record of selling 1,000 schedule pencils instead of the usual 500. They are selected by the student body in order to make our school more democratic. The officers are: Iunior Storer, president, Dean Herr, vice-president: and Margaret Anne Francis, secretary-treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr. Dick. Roll Esther Bennett, Dave Cook, Margaret Anne Francis, Dean Herr, Mary Marine, Dickie Pence, Iim Pownall, Margaret Schwarzkopf, Holland Shadle, Kenneth Shannon, Iunior Storer, Richard Weaver, and Max Bedwell. I .ft CLD DCC Old Doc is the typical country doctor. Bud C-freer as Old Doc faces trials courage- ously in spite of his seventy years. He is loved by all the people in his community. His son Bob lCharles Reffl is very much like him. Margaret Burns lGean Walkerl, Bob's financee, knows that Bob is at the crossroads of his career. Now is the time when either the characteristics of Old Doc or the polished manner he has learned in college will guide him to his future. Old Doc is planning to go to see his son graduate from medical school, but an emer- gency forces him to wire his regrets. After graduation Bob comes home accompanied by Doctor Brand llivan McDirmitl, and his daughter Helen tLavetha Townsl. Although Old Doc doesn't know it, Bob is planning to practice in Boston with Doctor Brand. Because of this, Margaret has broken her engage- ment with Bob. When Bob explains the plan to his father, Old Doc seems to take it very well. Bob goes on a vacation but is soon called back because of Old Doc's heart attack. Margaret says that he is dying of a broken heart. Bob wires that he will arrive tomorrow. Secretly Ma Brown CGlendora Clarkl adds to the telegram that Bob will become the next Doctor Hillary of Mason County. This news rallies Old Doc to the point that he lives until Bob comes back. After telling his son the details of his various cases, he dies laughing. After Bob learns about the change in the telegram, he is more determined than ever to go to Boston. However, the determining factor in Bob's decision to remain is his father's account books, for Cld Doc has left a large debt unpaid. The telephone rings, and Young Doctor Hillary of Mason County is away on an emergency case: needless to say, Margaret and Bob again become engaged. Other members of the cast were Pa Brown lCecil Schwarzkopfl, Dick Burns lBilly Fisherl, Ianet Martin CMary Io Buckleyl, Mr. Hepple CRaymond Iacksonl, Mary Selby tElizabeth Ann Neffl, Mrs. Rossi CAnna Bose Gibsonl, Mrs. Cronin CMary Chrismerl, Mrs. Mellon tThanamae Fordl, and Lois Warner CBetty Schmidtl. Q I I I i 1 HFEUDIN' IN TI-IE HILLS The Martin family lived blissfully in the hills of Kentucky. ln this family were Grandma Martin CMildred Morganl, Mr. Martin CWayne Berrierl, Mrs. Martin CRuth Ann Berryl, their children, Edna Mae tRuth Sholtyl, Zula, CMargaret Sillsl, and led Clim Poulsonl. The only trouble in their backwoods existence is the Pruitt family, with whom they have feuded for years. In spite of this feud Dina Pruitt CMargaret Anne Francisl loves ledg and Sam Pruitt tlim Iohnsonl seems to have an eye on the educated Edna Mae. lnto the midst of all the family trouble come Dr. Horatio Dexter Ambecrombie Clztobert Wilsonl and his sophisticated daughter Myrtle CMarjorie Nelsonl. They are collaborating on a book about the customs of the backwoods folk. Naturally they cause a great dis' turbance in the family. When Mr. Martin and Grandma go out to do some damage, Mr. Martin falls and hits his head on a rock. The Pruitts find him and take him into their household for a few days. They educate him to all the new fangled things such as radios and canned milk, When he goes back to his own family, he shows them what they have been missing. In spite of the fact that Grandma Martin still won't accept the Pruitts, there is the proverbial and they all lived happily ever after ending. WILL TI-IE LIGHT SHINE AGAIN? Will the Light Shine Again? , a stirring musical production written by Miss Ieanette Groff, contrasts Christmas among the free peoples of the world, especially in the United States, and the enslaved populations of the conquered countries. The play stresses the darkness and despair in this war-torn world. lt suggests what each of us can do to help restore the light of hope and faith in Christianity among all peoples. From the fanfare of trumpets and the stately processional of the choir to the climax in the final scene, where every nation joins in the Christmas spirit and sings with the choir lay to the World, the free peoples are challenged to carry light unto all the earth. CRCHESTRA The orchestra has made great strides this year. One of the objectives achieved is balanced instrumentation. The members performed at several programs. From the orchestra a string ensemble has been formed. Some of the new selections played this year are Dance of the Little Dutch Dolls, La Cumparsitaf' Serenade from The Student Prince, Golden Sceptre Overture, Schubert's Moment Musical, and March I-leroiquef' Members of the orchestra are Ruth Ann Martin, William Cromer, Edna McCammon, Ruth Ann Berry, Gloria Garret, and Erla Ely, violins, Helen Berry, cello, Margaret Anne Park, bass viol, Vera Morgan, Bob Buckley, and Tom McKean, saxophones, Betty Cline and Mary McDirmit, trombones, Dorothy Reff, cornet, Betty Lee and Ruth Sholty, trumpet, Margaret Sills and Margaret Francis, clarinet, Gaynel Inman and Dorothy Schwartzkopf, BAND The M. H. S. Band has done some spectacular performances this year. They have learned several new formations, among which are four-motored bomber, red cross, and anchor. Also they have had some novel ideas as to the representations of teams such as Red Rollers, Chester lndians, and, of course, Montpelier Pacers. Many new songs have been added to their repertoire. Some are the Marine Hymn, Anchors Aweighf' and the song of the Army Air Corps. They played at several pep sessions. They also played for the Booster Club Christ- mas draw, the box social, the Four-Team Tourney, and all home ball games. The members are: Dorothy Reff, Cornet, Vera Morgan, saxophone, Avis Anthony, Margaret Anne Francis, clarinet, William Cromer, bass drum, Guy Sills, trumpet, Betty Cline, trombone: Ioan Murphy and Mary Marine, bell lyra, Mary McDirmit, Iunior Storer, and Paul Kershner, trombone, Dick Wagner, Clyde Neff, Ronald Noller and lohn Marine, trum- pet, Betty Grove, baritone, Ruth Sholty, trumpet, Donna Mason, snare drum, Rose Wunder- baum, field drum, Clayton Ford, snare drum, Tom McKean and Bob Buckley, saxophone: Margaret Sills and lack Burson, clarinet, Betty McCammon and Audrea Campbell, drum majors, Pansy Brown and Harold Everhart, twirlers, Myron Whybrew and Bob Combs, flagbearers. accompanists. . 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' in fr Q . 5' . . . .-... :. - ' . ..:..4fGf?5. b-T959-Eff'-Yfffaifhv-'lf-fl '-1-mf-1432s-A. .3-1...-5 .sf-gfg,7.+gE.ff,f2?. :2+.:Q?39551:, ,..-..Lg V-ff iffy ., if? A A2 q A r A P' 55 E 'E Smith Clements Lamott CCMMANDCS Fred Smith flfattyl is captain of the team. His ability to act was very important to the team. His one-handed shots won many a game for the squad. A junior, he will he on the team again next year. Roger Clements lChickl is a senior. His fighting speeded up the game, for he was usually successful in getting those baskets needed to win another victory for the team. Charles Lamott fChuckl worked both backboards to gain the jump over the opponents and did his work well. A junior, he will be in there fighting next year. lim Phillips fliledl was a forward who had plenty of pep. Iim worked both hankboards to retrieve the ball. A junior, he will be on the varsity next year to help them on to victory. lim Poulson lButtercupl was used in spots where he was most needed. He was usually sent in when points were needed. Because of his good shots he will loe missed next year, for he is a senior. COACH CRAIG Mr. Craig CDavel coaches the first and second teams. He gives them the courage and inspiration to go out on the floor and add another victory to the list. 28 Phillips Poulson Mr. Craig Bell Bedwell Shadle Cary Storer Herr GO INTCD ACTICDN Homer Bell tWimpyl, a junior, is small but mighty. His ability to score was very essential to the team. His best playing was exhibited in the over- time with Fairmount. George Clark Dick Bedwell went into every game with the determination to win and could be counted on to score a bucket when one was needed. A senior, he will be missed on the team next year because of his excellent guarding. Holland Shadle was a dependable guard and always played to win. We shall be glad to have him back on the team next year. Bud Cary, another sophomore, is small, but swittness is his iirst name. He should be a future star for the Pacer tive. lunior Storer4Although Iunior is only a sophomore and this was his first year on the team, he was very active on the iloor. He has a bright future in basketball. Dean Herr CHersheyi is also a junior. He has speed and height. The team depended on him for shots from the center ot the floor. STUDENT MANAGER George Clark, our student manager, is there when the boys need him, with a stick of gum or a piece of tape. George will i probably be student manager again next year. 30 COLTS OW: OID t R T B y I y S 'th k' Smith, Melvin xni , ac ie l Risinqer, Charles Vernon, Lloyd Anderso ond Row: Dwight Bell, Ken' neth Neff, Donald Hoffman, Norman Howard, Iohn Ma- Lillie, Donald rine, B o b White. d Row: Francis Hawk, lack Pugh, Don Ely, Bob Smith, Walter Wi son Bob McPherson, Billy Hawk, Freddy McDirmit, lack Bur- son, and Wesley Fulton. l , Lee Barner, t Row: Fred Hoffman, Iunior Iordan, Torn McKean, Iunior Storer, Ierry Cook, Iesse Rains, Dick Hoover. ond Row: Ralph Martin, Myron Whybrew, Tom Brown, Gerald Macon, Homer Bell, and Bud Cary. err , imm fl . t COLTS' SCHEDULE We They We They Nov. l9 Warren ........of.o o,.,,,, l 8 2l Ian. 2l Warren .,......, ,,,oooo 1 l 20 Dec. 3 Roll .................,...... ,.ff,.. l U l7 Ian. 28 Washington ,,,Y ,,,,,,, l 8 26 Dec. l7 Chester Center ..,,,.t.t,., 22 2l Feb. l8 Pennville ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,t l 3 25 PQNIES' SCHEDULE We They We They Nov. 3 Hartford City .w.,,,., ,Y,,,,, l 8 22 Ian. Warren ...V,..t.,..V. .,V,,,f l 8 6 Ionesboro ,,....,,.. ,,.,,,t 2 5 14 Chester Center 27 l3 Iackson Twp. ...ftt ooo,t.. 2 9 25 Albany .t,fft,,ttoo.. ....,,, l 5 l4 Ridqeville ,....... ,.,,t.. 2 7 l l Pennville t,r,.tt l5 20 Dunkirk ...,....,....tt. ..,..., 2 8 26 Fairmont .,t.t, 16 25 Chester Center ,............. 18 22 Feb. Bluffton .....tY.. 23 Dec. 4 Portland ,,....,.f,.toV,t ,..f... l 9 l5 Redkey ,,,,V,,,o. 13 18 Roll ...,...... ,...,,, 3 l l6 Liberty Center 21 GIRLS' PHYSICAL FITNESS The girls' physical fitness program is to better fit the girls of the junior and senior years for the new demands upon them by our shortage of man power, so that they can fill necessary vacanies created by men entering the armed forces. The program is a varied one in order that the girls will become strong and healthy but not over trained or muscle bound. The program consists of exercises for strengthening shoulder muscles so that each girl can support her weight by her arms: stretching and strengthening exercises for leg and back muscles: exercises for correct posture and graceful walking: hip reducing and abdominal strengthening: exercises for correction of out of proportioned figures and those with sluggish systems due to weak abdominal muscles: rythmic exercises for poise and balance and to build up the bond between nerves and muscles: games for interest and for developing skills and the spirit of combat and obedience to rules. There is another part to the program be- sides exercising--that of health study and a better understanding of the human body. This program is striving to teach the high school girls the need for good health and the way to SOFTBALL The softball team had an outstanding record this year, winning eleven games and losing only two. In a play-off the team won the Tri-County Softball Championship from the Penn- ville squad by winning two out of three games. The boys on the team were selected by try- outs. We are pleased at their winning the trophy. PLAYERS Fred Smith, short-stop: Dean Herr, first base and pitcher: Dick Bedwell, right field: Neil Berrier, left field and third base: lunior Storer, third base: lim Poulson, first base and pitcher: Bud Cary, second base: lerry Cook, catcher: Rolland Shadle, roaving short-stop: lim Phillips, center field: Paul Wall, pitcher. Tri-County League Schedule get and keep healthy. We They We They Roll .......v..c.. ...,, 3 O 7 Dunkirk ...,,.,. ........ l l 5 Dunkirk ......, ,,,,, A lbany .,,,,,.Y.... ........ 4 Albany .,..,.. i,,r. P ennville ,.,,..,,,,, ....... 7 Redkey ....... ..... T he Play-Off Pennville Pennville .... 2 Roll ............, .,... P ennville .... 8 Redkey ....... .,,,. P ennville ,YY. 3 Miss Collins is the instructor of the girls' physical education classes and also has charge of physical fitness for girls. She shows them how to play the game. She is no sissy. lf you did not know her, you might think that she was one of the Dead End Kids. mwmm PACERS SCHEDULE Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 3 6 13 14 Nov. 20 25 4 12 Dec. 18 5 lan. Mr. Dick e They We They Hartford City .,,,..... 21 32 Ian. 8 Chester Center 18 17 Ionggboro ,,,,,,wVw, 20 43 lan. 15 Albany ,..,..,..crcrr.,....rr,. 40 42 Igckgon Twp, ,,Y,,,,,, 54 lCI1'1. Pe1'1f1VlllG ,,,i,.,,,. ,,,,,. 2 l Ridgeville .,-,YVV,,, ,YAA 3 0 14 lan. 29 Fairmount ,Y,,,. 40 37 Dunkirk ,,,VwA,.,,,,,, ,,,, 4 0 38 Feb. 4 Alumni coco.,1 41 34 Chester Center .,1i... 32 33 Feb 12 Bluffton ...,,,t,tr 40 36 Pgftlqnd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 28 26 Feb 13 Redkey ......,,...1,..,,,...... 28 26 Fguf Tegm Tourney Feb. 19 Liberty Center ,....,...,,r., 22 29 Chester ,,7VA.,,,,,,1,i,,,,,,v, 29 27 Sectional Pennvjlle ,Y,v,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, lVlCIdlSO1'1 ,,.1,,,,,,,.,,.,...... T R011 ,,,,,7VAV,, 11,,,wc 5 0 35 Hartford City ..,......w.. 22 37 Warren ,,.. ..-VVVV 2 U 32 TRACK The Montpelier High School track team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in the spring of 1942. In the first meet with Chester Center, Ossian, Bockcreek, and Petroleum, Montpelier scored more points than the combined scores of the other teams. They defeated Bluffton in a dual meet at Montpelier but lost at Bluffton in a later meet. Ray Bell placed second in the special mile at the Muncie relays. Eight of the ten boys who were in the Muncie relays won medals. ln the Fairmount relays Montpelier was a close second and won the dis- tance medley and the mile relays. Because only two seniors were on the track team, the rest being under- classmen, winning second was especially pleasing. MR. DICK Mr. Dick is coach of the Colts, the lunior High team. 1-le always looks on the bright side of things. The going was tough, but he was always there encouraging his boys to fight fair. -an i-I -x i as l -3 5--cs xo 'Sf ll' 17 YEAR OLDS! NOW YOU CAN FLY for NAVY Here are the qualifications necessary for you to obtain the Navy's 527,000 pilot training edu- cation free and to become a member of that picked group who wear the Navy Wings of Gold: o Seventeen years of age. o Rank scholastically in the upper half of 0 high school graduating class or, if ' Gfaduufe ffom h'9h 5Ch99l bY -ll-me 30' attending college, maintain a standing 1943, UI' Ulfeuf-lY half' been Qfaduahd- in the upper two-thirds of college class. o Obtain recommendation from high ' Pass regular Naval Aviation Cadet school principal or college head. examination. See Your Principal or College Head Today Accepted men will not be called for training until they reach their 'l8th birthday and have been graduated from high school. NAVAL AVIATION CADET SELECTION BOARD a CHICAGO September-Harvesting Crops September 8-Well, school is under way again with some of us coming for the last year. Oi course, there will be new ones to move up and take our place next year. I4-18-This week everyone studied the rules and regulations of our school. This is the first year this has been done. We hope we have some good results. 21-Our softball team played Pennville tonight. 24-The members of the faculty held a party for the new teachers, board member, Ianitor, and clerk. 25-All class officers were nominated. They will be voted for next Tuesday. 29-Elections were held for class officers. I wonder who will take the teachers' places in home room meetings for the rest of this year. Don't you? October-The Salvage Campaign October l-The Dramatic Club had tryouts for new members today. I wonder who the new mem- bers will be. 5-Everyone comes to school these days with armloads of scrap. Every pound helps his or her class to win the campaign. 8--Well! knock my hat off!! You never saw such dressed up people in all your life. Can you imagine the senior boys with ties on? And the girls with dresses on too! Their pictures were taken today. 9-Clubs were organized today with Miss Adams as new sponsor for the Iunior Dramatic Club. They say it won't be Miss Adams for very long. Imagine that! 16-The Senior Dramatic Club had initiation for the new members tonight. I am glad I'm not in their shoes. All-school convocation was held today. You ought to' have seen Rosie Wunderbaum tap dance with the blackest face! I wonder if she forgot to wash. 20--Well, well, what will they think of next?? Every student over sixteen is training to get and stay physically fit . 22--23--Every one took a vacation for two days while the teachers went to Indianapolis to have their annual Chatter Bee . 30--Physical Fitness continues, with muscles and backs getting sorer by the minute. Yell leaders, Betty Lee and Rose Wunderbaum, were chosen after a close race with many other contestants. N ovember-Cas Rationing November 3-To start the month of November we had our first basketball game. We experienced a little tough luck with our rival, Hartford City. The score was 21 to 32. A 'Tin fin Drive , l 10-We all went to the auditorium to hear Rev. Iones at a chapel meeting. 13-We played a game on our own floor with Iackson. The band spelled Pelier and Jackson on the gym floor. They are going to try a lot of new formations this year, so we hear. 18-We seniors were asked to help with gas rationing. Boy!! did we ever mix that ration board up. Questions, questions, questions!! We should have liked to ask them rather than answer them. 25-The Eighth Grade gave as their convocation, the play Wildcat Willie. After the convocation everyone ran home for a two-day vacation in which the turkey ate his last and we students ate the last of him. December- Will the Light Shine Again? 8- 12 28- December Another chapel meeting. This time we listened to Rev. Deal. -Our ball team came through by winning the invitational Four-Team tourney. Nice work, boys! ! , --The photographer was here again. You should have seen the students rushing about the halls, changing into uniforms for some pictures and then changing back for others. Such a bustle!! -We had our first air raid drill. Instead of going outside as we do for a fire drill, we remained in the halls of the first and second floors. 21-The Christmas play rehearsals are coming along just fine. 24-The Christmas play was a great success. Will the Light Shine Again? was written by Guess whom!! Our own Miss Grotf! January-Carol Lombard Drive Icmuary 4-Everyone has forgotten his New Year's resolutions already. Everyone who was out a bit late over the Week end has had time to catch up on sleep, at least. 12-Rev. Vernon took charge of our chapel for this month. 13-A box social was held tonight by the Senior Class to make money for the Annual. I'll bet you can't guess who won notoriety for being the spooniest couple. It was none other than Sherm Helm and Opal Mahon. Of course, Mr. Morgan had the biggest feet. Miss Groff was the most popular girl, but not without a close competitor, Miss Nelson. 22-Semester exams were given today. My! My! study, study all year long, and then tests on top of it all. Oh! well, we can take it! Or can we? Grade cards were given out today. I wonder if all the parents were pleased with their Iohnnies and Susies. February-Canned Goods Rationed February 10-This month's chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stapp. I2-Club was held today. We played Bluffton here and won. 15-The annual Farmers Institute was held today, with the music department to entertain the farmers. The juniors presented The History of Our Flag. 22W Great minds run in the same channel and some great people are born on the same day. Our athletic editor, lim Poulson, and George Washington are the two people referred to. Part of the Annual Staff met this evening and surprised lim with a few refreshments. 22-25-The juniors, seniors, and a few sophomores helped the teachers ration canned goods this week. .March-Tin Can Salvage March 5-The sophomores gave their convocation today. They presented a play entitled Polly's Hero. 8-fThe juniors tried out for their play Salad Days. I'll bet it will be good. 10-The chapel was held this morning with Rev. Westervelt in charge. Boy! Did we get out of a lot of classes! A basketball feed was given for the team tonight. Everyone ate his fill and enjoyed the talks. 15-The seniors beat the sophomores in the class tourney this noon. It was the second game of the tourney. The juniors beat the freshmen in the first game. I hope we win the finals. The juniors don't, though. 16-eThe girls are practicing for their class tourney, which will be held as soon as the boys finish their games. 19-The Freshmen convocation was given today. They gave a play called Wildcat Willie Buys a Bond . They also had a band which called itself the Polka Dots. They were very good. 22--The last part of the annual went to press today. I hope we have the book soon. The juniors won the class tourney 24--18. 27-Well! HELLO! ! What are you doing at school today? Don't you know this is Sat- urday? ? Oh! I had nearly forgotten those days that we decided it was too cold to come to school. I was in hopes the teachers would forget them, too. Too badl It seems they have better memories than wie sometimes give them credit for! l Dear! Dear! I wonder if we could find any who would forget such things? I guess that is impossible. Oh, well, we will get out that much earlier in the spring. Yippee! April-Victory Gardening April 1-It is always interesting to see whether you can escape being April fooled. Tryouts for Senior class play began today. We can hardly wait to see who the cast will be. 2- Salad Days , the junior Class play, was given tonight with lots of laughs for every- one. 9-The Seventh Grade gave their convocation today. 30-The Grade School entertained us today. This is once when the least fsmallestl were last. All sorts of parties are being held in honor of the seniors. It's grand to be so popular. May-Graduation May 7-The senior play, Wings Over Washington, was given tonight. 14-The junior-senior banquet was held. Everyone had a very good time. 16--Baccalaureate: some of us are sorry to lleave all the kids behind. 17-Honor Day is a great occasion for all students deserving to be honored. ZCL-Commencement-the end of school at last. Be good, everyone! HCNCRS HONOR DAY AWARDS Special Awards Kiwanis medal, Charles Reifg D. A. R. award, Gean Walkerg Tri Kappa, loan Wilson and Charles Refi: B. and P. W. award, Elizabeth Neff: American Legion award, Tom McKean. Honor Society Ioan Wilson, Gean Walker, Anna Rose Gibson, Mary Chrismer, Thana- mae Ford, Glendora Clark, Elizabeth Neiip honorable mention, Betty Schmidt, Mary Io Buckley, George Greer. 4-H Honors ludging Team Represented County at Districtl: Clothingf-Mildred Morgan Baking-ff-Iunior Poulson Grand champion oi county dress reviewfMildred Morgan Achievement medalfAlice M. Rogers Spool Cotton medal --Helen Berry Kerr Company medal Ruth Ann Norton and lunuetta Towns Agriculture Awards Demonstration at District 4-H Contest Eugene Gerard and lim Phillips County Small Grains Show Ccornlfflohn Welch, Myron Whybrew, Gordon Kesler. State Tomato Show, 4-H Divisione -Iohn Welch County 4-H Faire-eeDonald McDonald, swine: Melvin Risinger, poultry and garden: Alice Mae Rogers, garden: Paul Crawiord, dairy cattle: lrrna Craw- iord, dairy cattle. Ioan Wilson Charles Refi Elizabeth Neff Gean Walker Art Awards B. and P. W. Carnival Posters: Marjorie Fields, Dick Weaver, Amos Sandoe, and Vernon Fields. Poppy posters: '42y Seventh Grade: Bobby Smith, Roseman Dearduffy Eighth Grade: Dick Hoover and lesse Rains, Ad- vanced: Ronald Noller and Bob Van Buskirk. 1-IGNGRABLE MENTIGN ANNUAL DRIVE WINNERS Amos Sandoe won on the Navy side. Patricia Cary won on the Army side. In the interclass contest the juniors were first, with the freshmen close behind. WAR STAMPS PURCHASED TO MARCH 19 Iuniorse-Sl,088. Sophomores-95177.73 Seniors-35174.15 Grade School --51,090.20 RED CROSS Seniors, first: Sophomores, second. SCHEDULE PENCILS Kenneth Shannon, 185. Esther Bennett, 175. YELL BRICK The freshmen Won the yell brick in the fall and the sophomores Won it this Winter, thus their name will go on it. SCRAP Eighth Grade .... Sixth Grade ..,..... Seventh Grade ..... Tenth Grade ....,.,.r Twelfth Grade ..... Ninth Grade .,.,..... Eleventh Grade ........... High School total ,,,..,... Grades total .......,....,..,..,. DRIVE CONTEST Grand total ........ ..,,...,.,......,..,,...,.........,...... ...........,.,..,,,,.........,,...,........ or more than forty tons. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS IN SCRAP DRIVE Sue Smith-Third Grade .,..........,...,.,.,,..............,,.i.....i..........,.,,......,. lames Smith-Seventh Grade leanice Cale-Sixth Grade ......... Kenneth Neff-Eighth Grade lack Smith--Eleventh Grade Barbara Neff-Sixth Grade ,v,r..... 13,090 12,654 11,788 9,499 5,304 4,555 3,489 47,725 34,002 81,827 6,500 6,466 6,300 4,062 2,745 2,001 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds Advertisers AUCREMAN BOUQUET SHOPPE-Flowers for Every Occasion THE BANK OF MONTPELIER-Member of Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Miss Collins: Anyone minus on the last row? Robert Beeks holds up his hand. Miss Collins: I mean completely. CMinus.l BLACTOL PRODUCTS CO.-Montpelier is the home: Dr. Buckmaster, the founder. CHANEY HARDWARE-Everything in Hardware Mr. Morgan in Civics was explaining about different types of murders. Euene K. iwaving his hand excitedlyt: How long would you get for man slaughter?!! COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP-Thennique- The Perfect Permanent COOK ICE AND COAL CO.-Compliments Mr. Morgan: l-low does the superintendent get his job? Robert Wilson: By political pull. FRANCIS, DAISY. AGENT-Ohio Farmers Insurance Company. Phone l27M GROVE'S DRIVE-IN-Compliments Miss Shadday: lf anyone wants an extra bottle of milk, he may have one for a penny. Iim Iohnson: lt ain't worth a penny, teacher. HERFF IONES AND COMPANY-Designers and Manufacturers of School Iewelry HENDERSON AND HENDERSON--Shoes. Hosiery, and Men's Wear Miss Anderson: What does the inscription on Lincoln's monu- ment at Springfield say? - Martelle Helm: Now he belongs to the agencies tagesl. . HOOSIER GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO.-Coal, Feed, and Seeds INMAN TILE CO.-Hard Burned Red Drain Tile and Building Blocks. Phone Dunkirk 6131 The Home Ec. Class had been studying food consumption. Miss Shadday: What does consumption mean? Betty Hoffman: A disease that is sometimes called tubercu- losis. KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO.--Compliments LEE, FRED-Auction every Thursday One of Miss Trent's students spilled the pictures she had collected for use in teaching The Gingerbread Boy. Miss Trent: Say, be careful with those men. I had a hard time finding them. Advertisers LOCKRIDGE STUDIO-School Photographer. Rochester, Indiana MARKLEY'S DAIRY STORE-Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Lunches Dean Ely: They're all old rnen. They have whiskers. Miss Trent: Maybe that's about the only kind I could get. Floyd Beyrner: Why, Miss Trent? Are all the young ones rationed? MCCONKEY, H. W.-Harness and Shoe Repairing DR. MCKEAN-Compliments J First Moron Cafter a trip to the morguel: Why did the under- taker place a chair by the casket? Second Moron: Aren't you dumb! Why, that was for Rigor Mortis to set in. MONTPELIER FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE-School Supplies, Novelties, Candies, and 5c, l0c, and 31.00 Merchandise MONTPELIER GLOVE CO., INC.-Gloves and Mittens Mr. Wilson: As punishment for your misbehavior you boys rnust remain for two hours after school. lohn McCamrnon: Give me liberty or give me death. Mr. Wilson: Who said that? Iohn: Patrick Henry. Mr. Wilson: Correct MONTPELIER HATCHERY-Liechty 510,000 Quality Chicks, Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Equipment MONTPELIER HERALD-Your Hometown Newspaper Mr. Craig: Max, what is one-fifth ot three-seventeenths? Max Bedwell: I don't know exactly, but it isn't enough to worry about. MONTPELIER LUMBER CO.-Compliments NEFF, C. D. AND SON-Tires, Tire Repairing, Insurance Mr. Morgan: Robert, can you tell us who built the Sphinx? Robert Beeks: l did know, but I've forgotten. Mr. Morgan: That's awful. The only living man who ever knew, and he has forgotten. PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP-Personality Hair Dresses RACER'S BAKERY-The Home of New Enriched Bread Mr. Wilson: You say you know the ins and outs ot this school? Guy Sills: Sure, in at 8:20 and out at 3:40. RAPP AND LIGHTNER-Home-killed Quality Meats SHADLE, R. B.-Fancy and Staple Groceries Bread, bread, cried the heroine, l must have bread. And the curtain came down with a roll. WARD'S GROCERY-Goceries and Meats WUNDERBAUM, LOUIS-Hides, Fur, Wool, and Iunk Autographs Autographs Zi! id a - , Leader Engraving and Printing Company Rochelle, Iliinois Photographer Lockridge Studio Rochester, Indiana s 5 E H Q 5 9 3 E