Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1947 volume:

A ow Cghe Indianian of 1947 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1947 MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MONTPELIER, INDIANA A v v 0 J-. in .U '1 wp. QWL' 1 42, .VI fi -' . A ry 4 743 Q 1'-L '- , K. 'fx ' S Wh. .,, W tu, ENN? ff 'A 4P?:w .F ff,Q,?gf'.u ,, . TV? AM5L, ,- wig . . . q ztwqgq 'iv-:qu uw- H1511 Qu gt? ...1wgg W:,- . fepff' i'21f: ?4' K, . ,X., H .LF 'g4EQ3C5ff.gg,-,' - ' '-1'-'. 'g3,v,.'g'2g,,'.f..,gr, 97, i, g 43? 5-Jgvaifnflviifi I 'fT3?,e'?1!'4 'f 1 N .' 1- -'lgg4'Qf'f5'54-fffigh: '.'1..5N,L wry 3,4 .' .mg -1, . -:,g4-4534 fgfr-5' .- wig:-N ,H Q. :ggZf.f:yg1 '15,-f QgQ4f27'fif'S'1 -:' ' L 15 . - PF, 5 -4 -'leigh N., -v 'gygsqf , '59 f iwhifi ,M-,gg ps- f - 7,1 -'a , w A -. .A .. i -. ,x 'V P F 1 4' gm - ,fs iw - f . 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' ,g,g,2gf!,. - ' ,,,. - .9 rl Qf fm- : , -Q, 't-:f.-- zap-J uf:--ggrr-er -L -.5---5, ' L 3. f?:f+:w:5S ' .1- , , --pr 1:1 ' xr- 'uv A - ' ' - f. --.,f-,. 3 1 --.:.z ---' - f..., -- ' . .'-:2ziffW5if'2fY- .vbsf-nw.-'55,-f.. :f.-w.::Q1f5YM?I:,f!f-fuf- - ' -- , ,Ln dx:-,gn . -,-V y.,---..-..-4... - . -- - J ' S x 1 , . School fBoa'rcl El III MR. MORGAN Hedley G. Morgan is the superintendent of the Montpelier--Harrison Township schools. He has been with us f-or the past sixteen years. He teaches a civics class, helps sponsor the Senior class, keeps the library, substitutes for absent teachers, and heads the Library Club, besides performing his duties as superintendent. It's not difficult, if you're prepared. III MR. POULSON Don Poulson is treasurer of the School Board. He is serving the fifth year of his second term on the board. III DR. McKEAN Gorman McKean is back on the School Board after having served with the United States Army. The staff is happy to welcome him back to M.H.S. He is secretary of the Board. El MR. MCCON KEY Harvey ,McConkey is president of the School Boards T This is the fifth year of his second term on the board. lj H MR. HOOVER William Hoover is our new township trustee, elected last fall to succeed Mr. Cummins, who had been trustee for eight years. Culaculty MARION WILSON B.S., M.A., teaches social science. He is back with us after a year's leave of ab- . sence during which he worked with the U.S.O. Oth, Heck! ANNABEL SHAFER B.S., teaches home economics and super- vises the cafeteria. Her home town is De Soto. For heaven's sake! FRANKLIN BUSER A.B., teaches U.S. Histo-ry, chemistry, gen- eral science, and physical education. His f ' fi i'ai home town is Connersville. Yeah! I ' don't know. . iris .s.i KATE MORTON A.B., teaches typing, shorthand, and book- ? i', ' i' keeping. Her home town is Muncie. Take . :, thisfy A BURTON BRINKERHOFF B.S.A., teaches biology and vocational ag- .,i riculture. His home town is Portland. Okay, let's get busy! . STELLA MOORE teaches art. Her home is now Bluffton, but she formerly lived in Montpelier. Get busy. MERLE SHOEMAKER B.S., is our coach. He teaches mathemat- ics and physical education. His home town is Bryant. Consequently, J EAN ETTE REA A.B.. teaches English and geography. 'Tm not bragging. JANICE NELSON A.B., teaches Latin and mathematics. Bar- cus is willing. CI LILLIE ALBERTSON A, B.. A. M.. teaches English and speech and sponsors the An- nual staff. Okie D0ke. CARMEN PURCELL B.5., is supervisor of music in both the high school and grade school. Her home town is Terre Haute. Let's try again. Ill BETTY GROVE at graduate of '44, is our school clerk. She is always willing to give you an aspirin or fix up a cut. Oh fiddle, faddlef' NELLIE MCVAY WILLIAMS 1.-LS.. Mrs. 19-46g teaches physical education. health, history, and general business. Her home town is Coatsville. That isn't too 'much to expect. 5 4 .. , Tihe To introduce the class of '47 Is a pleasure great to me. To let you know their story, And what the facts may be. We have Mary Jane and Roseman Oh, how their rings do shine! I bet that their Sinatras Own a diamond mine. Merle Rogers is our basketball star, He's always on the floor! The ball is shot into the air, And up goes 'Pelier's score. Miriam is our crack salesman, She sold them by the score, She sold so many annuals She couldn't sell any more! You all do know Carl Rhoton He is our ladies' man. Risk would like to get The gals that Carl can. Audrea is our Pin-up girl, And also Kathryn White. You always hear them talking About the other night. Neff, who's on the track team, Is always on the run. I wonder why he does it! It must be lots of fun. Marine and Howard are on the team, They never lose the ball. Remember how they fought, In that game we played with Roll? Then we have our Ag, boys, Earl Mahon and Lawrence Walker. We also have that Parker boy, Who's always quite a talker. We mustn't forget Dwight Bell For he's a Pacer, too. If it hadn't been for his playing, I don't know what weld do. Burson is our singer, Whose notes are soft and sweet. Oh, how the girls do swoon, And how their hearts do beat! GSS Of ,47 We almost lost Bette Cole To a guy at Hartford City, But to lose anyone there, Would be an awful pity. Doris Miller and Doris Miles Are our sweater girls , you see. They joined us as freshmen, In the year of 43 . Joyce Morgan's and Marcia Suttonls Grades are high, you know, But when it comes to civics, They're just a little slow. McPherson is our city slicker, And Bob Lillie is our miner. Of course, you all know Our gasoline boy, Jim Shiner. Lee Barner is our gambler, He always wants to bet. Then we have dear Mitchell, Who is our teacher's pet . Smith is our handyman. To Morgan he's quite a joy. But to all the senior girls He's just another boy. Raymond Rogers is our superman, With muscles big and wide. You ought to see the boys go, When Raymond makes them slide. Frances Danehy is our country girl. Shannon is going to college, - I guess, Some day he might be a teacher In our school of M. H. S. Irene Bennett lost Jake In nineteen forty-three. But she's doing all right now As far as I can see. McCammon is a skilled pianist, Pat, a future movie star, But all that Madonna ever does, Is to sit in Roger's car. Macon and Cunnington are hicks, But they're smart just the same. And how those two could yell Whenever we won a game. 9 . THE CL QQ Conti uedj ill mliffl ia-all We have Bill Herr and Carolg We also have our Clarnrne girlsg DagWood and,l3io6nilie to the class, X They're very studious, too. V Then C0m3'QQC5gixf,,.f frurfner, There is hardly anything, U-V For he's veryjs i tgaleldk st? 59,3 31 'll That those two Clams efardtldoifi gafxur 3 C'Hl'iUYVfIB :mol ol Ju?-5, Jamal .szm 35 .1', 71 ., ,A, r :ge -- Vg V Wentz is our Nalfytciiltlilim' me ed him' 'l' We have two other SENIGPl5S5'tffe'W e Who 'oined s, 'ust t 's ear. , , , Which we lea, e to the class behind. J . wxt, ,If JV pl.-Off N,-,fl , Vg , WI, ,,.V,,,Ai The reason a . oriwour 'tqlgnes' 1 H' They'a'rleWIQii'l effand Hedley? V Was thei'Kviva ytthatf' 4 531523 6e1'efd'F Our sponsorsngoodllandlkinlzlfff 'ffifil 1 V V :urir'1a:o'll,Hi2iVV?nV:VV I Vlllrll porin Lly is our Wonder rn'an5 'e'f1 'M The author of theseullhese'-'-'LIWW '-- Hefsyvery handsornei too. . .. ,, , ls just Earl Zllelch ,to youg V V . l,3.1r5.-' -v' it -,H-,,e,-w ,A-: ,,f.x.n5, ,Um K4-,, . ., L: W1tlh'ha1r 'sd'1IdrIovg9n 2l1'1dVV1flTl.qg5dlQ'Sf So with'-rthell aCfts3'I've g1Venle2- fflf'-1 And eyes Ofzwveellzfbluef F11 bid you ell, -'tittefheietf ' 'f-fi ,L..Juf'lJ ill Mlfilfm .l- 1. hi J .mf x ya., 1751, nm, . ,-'UA ,I ,-,QQ 1. .s,mg:iQ1 ulliil ,iz icing, 9'lf',ii'fl'l .ffieuzi fa' 'fbilfjxlt , wt-i' og E51 ' 'fllizf' zzfw al i1',7Z'1fpv.iVl fl-Ji 1-nun-,ralxse g1i215fL1 'im . V auf. 1. J Ain 'wo ai oillitl doll Qij.iglQ1lH 553 'gd .xilrzf biting - ' Woml llfs nov ,aaizliorg Zigfifiliie 4 V zwzlld e.:1il,gud orfilwzlsg 'J fmofrt Elf. if bias: r the dinner dishesM2fliddi'vv.?lVsfl1 hands when the dpoglaellV,ragaVggandfliigosjenian. hybrew stuck her head in algal? sVaidi,V,i'i'L V00 Hoo! Come lVlJalyiJSiief' lt's just time for the Gdldehl'5Hour jof Music on the television Sell-h,rri'qi'garfss1l inn I .Iii ,QE levy P t1-, - 1 ,',. 1, Q 3 Q- I I li 1' rr , f'ff'fffE5,C ll -We'-fl'l.f ffff N V ' e1Sn'1j thatzthe VElrog132frn',that,ieatt11'es J ack Burson as the sing1h?2jstar? 'asked Rose- nmgil lit 15' Mfr' vet, in :liar jxzi'lls1.5,9l'i?5'g2 ' .-ffl wi l man' .Hoff l.J1'UU!lU 12215, Pfellei 1 'miuizf 'xnxfo 'jfs f1J '5 , .fLfl5,ESQ.lE?S-57 .f?E1L?Ol1flY5el1fXaliH9fg?F She turned ee the ??F:,.f an i,ti , A t'WhyQlfhereilfi? islirllowif lnestlililgnoks the sarne, doesn't he? exclaimed fRosen'1an.' -f P -lu LWUCZ url iwa ul 2'g r5.1w :mu 'li 1-wwf: lvl ' f I ,-51L.oo1i1f,tlaeneisslirieldalangiillivelalvifClamme pleyieg their giiitafslflilleylreertainlyhave gone aV long way since high school days,', said Mary Jane. l f' v1 '12-wlzevelrff small ? P'H'flA35'l 'f-f -N1 do l'va1.'wll' l'-L ' V g1:eJnzlif'lThGre2?s,lJ OYOSI trombone, t55i5,Jre1jlied i1ll'gi'!:j, li 3 Lift ffllli- ' l 'K 'B Yj lr? A V, fi uf, 'ff wi 'v1,15'1i-fn' ' 'ifeeiei 52051 elxiielighelsffle-fhhisae beek memefleelieelllllllie?lf,ei!?a3el-Q i2Bi'-the.WeX, What happened to Donn Ely? M ' , - . 'U isll,J' tml. ifzmrrftl, -mffzl ,emml .'-eil. lm's,'1r1i 'Q-1,f::1Q'l Hee e eereeatervlestwtlastihaefleet Completed eIhpeeefel?,fSfleT,e:liQeQl131ieweeeeee B-HHTSZ lMil3.Qh6l115fl2L9ll1 l1i QjMhflx3fHSNGeL6d R0SemaD- .145 Ki 'fi3'Pl',ll3q :hull ew wif: 'il ran into Iiehjiiidthggleill adther day, and, as usualf 'lilef3JtriiedJitltf2sgllilirie Fefe- HeftoldqmesthatlBettyfrllleaQleJmeeH end Irene Belmelltlareglgalsinrewrfseeneteries,T1 said Mary Jane. Q'.5?S,l?1iJ1VOlTT u'1u,?:,fl fs ,Jsq 'V tool ,wo-m'el li an Hiauoln '1-.sv :VV::fa.fml,wVs'l1'l Judi lls Jufl VV Qggiegazlft gui ifol uw.-cl ltldlflll li 'lf S that S0-.vnesfeleageaerlillqeenaeei He hee e herd 1mellseePf1lL1gtrfesere-ter1ee- nlfhey say he isa regular slave--ldriver. I dropped in at Bob Smith's drug store yesterday, and he told'l?he that heiliaidffhlilredlB0bfMoPherson to Wash his WindoWs. J195lfl5e WU fi fllifilffle' ,fglfszzf :wits lipilll flillfll-X '7'l!'iL'.?lll..l 31,551 ,?'v,1'v'lH lvm 11052 arm aAe,l1:.1 gv -A '.'DVil2l1lyOu'hei1r,ab0LLtq-EaFlvMBllDQf.1QHDd Bob Parkers buy,imgllxlageuB A'fB,armL5 Bnsaddle Club? askedslllfl-amz Jaxve.i1v?'Ii'eguHssdPatty Ellison is their 1sza1nlperfm1mel.'11'Hi! llli PROPHECY fContinuedJ Just then the doorbell rang, and Mary Jane rose to answer it. Why, it's the milk man, Bob Risk, she remarked. Come in, Bob. Roseman and I have been discussing our classmates. Maybe you can tell something about some of them. We1l,'l said Bob, I just heard that Bob Lillie is now managing the Zollner Pistons and that Merle Rogers is their waterboy. Charles Comstock is a linotype operator in Chi- cago. The other day, when I was in John Marine's barber shop, I heard that Dwight Bell has been elected mayor of Millgrove. Well, I must be going. I have to go down to Bill Herr's bakery and order a cake. Did you know that Lee Barner has been painting Lawrence Walker's stock farm? asked Roseman. Goodness no, said Mary Jane. 'LI saw in the paper tonight that Raymond Rogers has replaced H. G. Morgan as superintendent of the school, and that Betty Cole is the new clerk. 65 Yes, and Kenneth Shannon is a teacher, too, at Indiana University, replied Rose- man. t'Jim Shiner is a very successful undertaker, I hear. What is Audrea Campbell doing now? asked Mary Jane. Ml guess she is pretty busy taking care of her little Foxes, replied Roseman. ca I hear Madonna Jones is making good as reporter for the Montpelier Heraldj, said Mary Jane. Kathryn White is a strong leader of the W. C. T. U. Imogene Macon is president of the Ladies, Aid, said Roseman. And from what I hear, Miriam Maish is very successful as dietician at the local clinic. Have you been in the new hat shop that Doris Miles, Jeanne Cunnington, and Frances Danehy opened last week? asked Mary Jane. Yes, I was in yesterday. I saw Marcia Sutton, and she was telling me that she had been promoted to private secretary at the Chemicalj, replied Roseman. Did you see in the paper that Doris Miller is giving a big dinner party? Goodness, no. She is getting to be quite an entertainer. Look, it's time for the news. Let's listenf' said Mary Jane, as she turned on the radio. Listenl That sounds like Earl Welch reporting the news. You know he was awarded the prize for the best news commentator of the year, said Roseman. It has been announced that Carl Rhoton will be the Olympic runner for the U. S., Richard Wentz has been elected the new Speaker of the House, and Norman Howard and his assistant, Carol Howard, have discovered a new use for atomic energy. Those are the headlines, and in one minute, I'll give you the story behind the headlines, said reporter Welch. My goodness! all those people were our classmates, said Roseman. It doesn't seem possible, does it,', said Mary Jane. There,s the phone, excuse me. It's for you Rosie. Mike says for you to get your coat on, and he'll be here for you in five minutes. ll eniors WILLIAM ARDEN HERR 'Hershey , ACADEMIC n Vice-president '46: Boy Adviser '47: Athletic Club '44g Social Science Club '45-'46g Hi-Y Club '47. t'Ping Pong MADONNA EVELYN JONES 'Ma,duna , ACADEMIC G.A.A. '44-'45g Ra Von Dramatic Club '46-473 Stranger In The Night '46: The Mystery of the Nativity '44g The Ring and the Look '46: Orchestra '46-'47g Glee Club '44-'47: Indian- ian Senior Editor. t'Going with Roger' BETTY JEAN MCCAMMON Boots , COMMERCIAL Secretary '44g Girl Adviser 45: Secretary '46g Jr. Dramatic Club '44: Commercial Club 45: Ra Von Dramatic Club '46-'47' 1 Stranger in the Night' '46: 'iThe Mystery of the Nativity '44g The Ring and the Look '46: Yell Leader 47g Glee Club '44- '47g Band '44-'47: Orchestra '45-'47: Indianian Activities Edi- tor. A sailor' EARL EDWARD WELCH 'Eaaiem AGRICULTURE Social Science Club '45-46: F.F.A. '46-'47: The Mystery of thc Nativity '44: Track '44-'47: Glce Club '44-'47: Ind.ianian Poet. Writing poetry JACK FREDERICK BURSON 'Bur , ACADEMIC Student Affairs 473 Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Ra Von Dramatic Club '45-'47: Stranger in the Night '46g Operetta '47g Ro- many Chi '46: Track '46: Basketball '46g Softball '47g Band '44-'47: Orchestra '44-'47: Glee Club '44-'47g Hlndianianu Ad- vertising Manager. Swiping the old man's car MIRIAM LEE MAISH 'Mim , COMMERCIAL G.A.A. '44-'45: Home Ec. Club 46: G.A.A. '47g Glee Club '44- '47: In-dianian Subscription Manager. Basketball and Pho- tographyu DORTHEA IREN E BENNETT ' 'Little One , COMMERCIAL Jr. Dramatic Club '44: G.A.A. '45-'46: Glee Club '44-'45g ln- dianian' Typist. A guy in the Navyw DONN ORELL ELY 'Ely , AGRICULTURE Boy Adviser '44: F.F.A. '44-'47: The Mystery of the Nativity '44: Track ,451 Basketball '463 Softball '47: Glee Club '44g In- dianian Joke Editor. Girls , EARL A. MAHON 'Spud , AGRICULTURE F.F.A. 44147: Basketball '45-'46: Glec Club '44-'46, t'Horseback ridingf' MARY JANE GROVE 'Janie' COMMERCIAL President '45: Athletic Board '46g Friendship Club '44g Social Science Club 745g Ra Von Dramatic Club '46-'47g Stranger in the Night '46: The Ring and the Look '46g t'Did You Say Mink? '46: Glee Club '44-'46-'47g Band '44g Indianian Editor- ln-Chief. Skating RUSEMAN DELITE DEARDUFF Rosie , COMMERCIAL Jr, Dramatic Club '44: Social Science Club '45-'46g Commercial Club '47: The Stranger in the Night '46: Glee Club '44-'47: lndianiaii Literary Editor. Just Waiting around LAWRENCE EUGENE WALKER Jim , AGRICULTURE F.F.A. '44-'47: The Mystery to the Nativity '44g Glec Club '44-'47. Winning all the F.F.A. prizes A. Of 1947 PATRICIA JANE ELLISON Slurp0 , COMMERCIAL G.A.A. '44-'45g Ra Von Dramatic Club '46-'47g The Stranger in the Nightu '46g The Ring and the Look '46g Go-od Will '46g Glee Club '44-'46g Indianian Snapshot Edit-or. Riding thorsesJ ROBERT E. SMITH Smitty , ACADEMIC Vice-president '44g Secretary-treasurer '45g President '47g Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Ra Von Dramatic Club '45-'46-'47g Strang- er in the Night '46g The Ring and the Look '46g Basketball '44g Softball '47g Track '46-'47g Band '45-'47g Orchestra '45-'47g Indianian Advertising Manager. Any sport MERLE L. ROGERS, Merlee , AGRICULTURE Boy Adviser '45g President '46g .F.A. Club '44-'47g Track '45-'46g Softball '45-'47g Basketball '44-'47g Glee Club '46, Eating KATHRYN IRENE WHITE Kate , COMMERCIAL G.A.A. '44-'46g The Mystery of the Nativityug Glee Club '44-'47g Dancing and skating RELDA E. CLAMME Dimples , COMMERCIAL Vice-president '45g Student Affairs '46q Girl Adviser '47g Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Miss America Club '45g F.H.A. '46-'47g Glee Club '44-'47, Keith! RAYMOND ROGERS Ray , AGRICULTURE F.F.A. '46-'47g Anything that doesn't have anything to do with school BOB J. RISK Diz , COMMERCIAL Secretary-treasurer '47g Athletic Club '44g Art Club '45g Social Science Club '46g Hi-Y Club '47. Wood carvingn JOYCE L. MORGAN George , COMMERCIAL Student Affairs '47g Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Commercial Club '45g Ra Von Dramatic Club '46-'47g Stranger in the Nightu '45g Romany Chi '46g Band '44-'47g Orchestra '44-'47g Glee Club '44-'47g Indianian Activity Editor. Just looking around DORIS MARIE MILLER Miller , HOME EC Home Ec. Club '44-'473 Glee Club '45-'46, Writing verse ROBERT BRYSON LILLIE Chompy , ACADEMIC Vice-president '47g Jr, Dramatic Club '44g Social Science Club '45-'4'6g Hi-Y Club '47g Softball '46-'47g Student Manager '45- '47g Indianian Athletic Editor. Hunting and fishing! Nuts to women! JOHN HARVEY MARINE Meatball,', COMMERCIAL Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Ra Von Dramatic Club '45-'47g Rornany Chi '46g Softball '47g Basketball ,475 Track '47g Band '44-'45, Anything wearing a skirt MARCIA IRENE SUTTON Queenie , COMMERCIAL Friendship Club '44g Ra Von Dramatic Club '45-'47g 4'Did You Say Mink? '46g Glee Club '44-,47. Dancing and skating ,.. W.-L ,, eniors DWIGHT E. BELL Dite , COMMERCIAL Boy adviser '46g Athletic Club '44g Social Science Club '45-'46g Commercial Club '47g Stranger in the Night '46g Softball '44- '46g Basketball '44-'47g Track '44-'47g Glee Club '44. Having dates DORIS IMOGENE MACON Ima',, COMMERCIAL Friendship Club '44: Miss America '45: Social Science Club '46g Commercial Club '47: Indianian Subscription Manager. Try- ing out new recipes JEANNE CUNNINGTON Lefty , COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club '44-'47. Reading ROBERT L. PARKER Hub , AGRICULTURE F.F.A. '44-'-17. '-A Hartford City gn-ls KENNETH D. NEFF Bones , COMMERCIAL Social Science Club '44-'46g Ra Von Dramatic Club '47g The Stranger in the Night '46g Basketball '44-'46g Track '46g Soft- ball y465 Glee Club '44-'46g Ulndianian' Art Editor. Black market CAROL LEONA HOWARD Blondie , ACADEMIC Girl adviser ,441 G.A.A. '44-'45g Social Science Club '-133 Com- mercial Club '47g Glee Club '44-'46. Dating EVELYN ELIZABETH CLAMME Little Eva , COMMERCIAL Friendship Club '44g Future Homemakers of America '45-'-47g Glee Club '44-'47. t'Sewing CHARLES H. COMSTOCK Charlie,', COMMERCIAL Athletic Club H445 Social Science Club '45-'46g Hi-Y Club '47g The Stranger in the Night . Stage Manager '-46. Fishing NORMAN HOWARD, JR. Shorty , ACADEIVIIC Art Club '44-,455 Library Club '46g Hi-Y Club '4'7g The Mystery of the Nativity '44g Softball '46-'47g Track '45-'46g Basketball '44-'47g Glee Club '45-'46. Music and reading AUDREA G. CAMPBELL Gert , COMMERCIAL Girl adviser '46g G.A.A. '44-'46g Ra Von Dramatic Club '47g t'The Mystery of the Nativity '44g Ban-d '44-'47g Glee Club '44- '47g Orchestra '45: HIndianian Calendar Editor. Writing to a certain college guy HAZEL ELIZABETH COLE ' Bette , COMMERCIAL Commercial Club '45-'46g G.A.A. '47, Songs ROBERT EDWARD McPHERSON Charlie , COMMERCIAL Athletic Club ,445 Social Science Club '46g Commercial Club '47g Track '44-'47: Basketball '44-'46g Glee Club '44. Ignoring women' H ii. J Of 1947 DORIS ROSE MILES l D. R. , COMIVIERCIAL 1 Friendship Club 445 Home Economics Club ,45g Social Science 1 Club '463 Commercial Club ,475 Glee C'lub '44-'47. ' KENNETH EUGENE SHANNON Doc , ACADEMIC Jr. Dramatic Club '44g Ra Von Dramatic Club '45-'47g Glee Club '44-'47g Stranger in the Night '46g The Ring and the Look '46g Indianian Business Manager. Keeping sports records FLOYD RICHARD WENTZ Blondie , COMMERCIAL Commercial Club '44g Hi-Y Club 475 The Mystery of the Na- tivityl' '44g Track '43g Glee Club '43g U. S. Navy. Hunting and fishing if J'NEANE CRYSTAL MITCHELL Neanie , COMMERCIAL Entered from Roll, September, 1946. Ra Von Dramatic Club '47g Glee Club '47g Indianian typist. A guy named 'Verlin ' MARY FRANCES DAN EHY Sa,mpsie , COMMERCIAL G.A.A. '44-'45g Social Science Club '46g Commercial Club '47g 'Stranger in the Night '46g Glee Club '44-'46. Skating and reading LOUIS LEE BARNER Lee , COMINIERCIAL Athletic Club '44g Jr. Dramatic Club '45g Track '45. Mechanic CARL NORMAN RHOTON Flash , AGRICULTURE F.F.A. '44-'47g Glee Club '45-'47g Indianian Typist. Ping pongn ORVAL JAMES SHINER Jim , COMIVIERCIAL The Stranger in the Night '46, Stage Managerg Glee Club '45, Loafing GEORGE RICHARD SHRACK Enrolled from Hartford City in 1932. In 1934 he enlisted in the Navy for four years, and then again in World War II. Lacking five credits to graduate, he took the UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES INSTITUTION EXAMS, making sufficient credits to graduate. He will recevie his diploma in '47, MILAN SILLS I Entered High School in 1936. After three and one-half years of schooling he en- tered the Navy. While in the Navy, he took special courses and later, when dis- charged, completed schooling in the VETERANS INSTITUTE at Muncie. He will graduate with the Class of '47.. 15 h I Operation rossroads PLANNING This experiment took four years of the lives of those who signed up. There were fifty-eight of us. but two with-drew. This was made up partially by one new member. The first year's work was under the direction of Bofb Lillie assisted by Bob Smith. The secretary-treasurer was Betty McCammong the girl and boy department heads, Carol Howard and Donn Ely. Supervising the whole group were Miss Shadday and Mr. Craig. The work was hard, but we had our times of leisureg convocation and class parties. PREPARATION The second year was a little more work and less play. We were beginning to settle down to the task. There were fifty-five in the group with one new member. This year Mary Jane Grove hea-ded the group with Relda Clamme as her assistant. The sec- retary-treasurer was Bob Smith, girl and boy advisers, Betty McCammon and Merle Rog- ers. We began under the supervision of .Miss Morton and Mr. McBride, but when the latter resigned the second semester, his place was taken by Mr. Bohr. One of the high- lights of the year was the treasure hunt. held at the High School Building, November 21, 1944. at thc class party. TESTING The third year was a turning point. Only fifty members signed up, and of those, eight withdrew. Merle Rogers headed the group, with Bill Herr assisting. The secre- tary-treasurer was Betty McCammon, girl and boy advisers, Audrea Campbell and Dwight Bell. Miss Nelson and Mr. Shoemaker were supervisers. Many extra-curricular activities took place this year. We held a magazine subscription drive, chose our class ringsg won the yell brick at the 4-Team Tourney pep session, presente-d the class play, Stranger in the Night , and gave the Junior-Senior banquet, the theme of which was a circus. ACCOMPLISHMENT This part of the experiment started with a group of forty-five members, two of whom were new, Almeda Morgan and J'neane Mitchell. The group was under the di- rection of Bob Smith. After one casualty, Almeda Morgan, Bob Lillie was appointed as able assistant to Bob to help him over the rough spots. To handle the finances was Bob Risk. To head the girls' and boys, dormitories were Relda Clamme and Bill Herr. Two members who did their work elsewhere but will share in the honors are George Richard Schrack and Milan Sills. To raise money for the experiment, which would partially decide our future, the group sponsored the Black Hawk Valley Boys . Then for enter- tainment, no money, a play, The Thanksgiving Prodigal , was given. The Annual drive was held during this time, by enthusiastic seniors. We reached our quota of 350 subscriptions and 'began work with a staff of nineteen members. Excitement mounted as we neared the end of the year, And why not? Look at the important events: our class play, May 23 the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, May 163 baccalaureate exercises, May 18, honor day, May 19, commencement exercises, May 21, and finally, we became full-fledged members of the Alumni and were entertained at the Alumni banquet, May 23. Thus our training for the great experiment for living useful lives was completed, and we were ready to test the results of our Operation Crossroads. Class will ,47 We, the Senior Class of 1947, do hereby bequeath our worthless possessions as fol- lows: lNo exchange or refundb. Lee Barner wills his beard to Rex Bell, Bob Risk wills himself to Patty Buckley. Dwight Bell wills his last name to Patty Reasoner. Irene Bennett wills her Monday morning absenteeism to Rita Jester. Jack Burson wills his voice to Eli Starr. Audrea Campbell wills her Fox'i to anyone who can trap him. Betty McCammon wills her record, Anchors Aweigh , to Marilyn Hoover. Evelyn Clamme wills her ability to speak well to Harry Beeks. Relda Clamme wills good grades in Home Ec. to Joan White. Bette Cole wills herself to Ray. Charles Comstock wills his curly hair to Donald Gum. Jeannie Cunnington wills her self-composure to Lovelee Rinard. Frances Danehy wills her ability to yell at ball games t-o Jeanne Burson. Roseman Dearduff wills her straight A's to Fred Humphrey. Patricia Ellison wills her long dresses to Miss Rea. Donn Ely wills his spare time to anybody's cigar store. Mary Jane Grove wills her hand to Gene. Bill Herr wills his careful driving to Jim Smith. Carol Howard wills her bass voice to Edith Spaulding. Norman Howard wills his six guns and guitar to Officer Brown so he can give con- certs at the local lock-up. Mad-on-na Jones wills her swing to anyone with va front porch. Bob Lillie wills his ability to get to school on time to Miss Nelson. Bob McPherson wills his tall stories to Billy Huffman. Imogene Macon wills her parking place to Elonda and Jack. Miriam Maish wills her braces to the scrap driv-e. John Marine wills his way with th ewomen to Billy Baldridge. Doris Miles wills her graceful walk to Miss Albertson. Doris Miller wills her sweater-tgirl figure to Janice Ford. Joyce Morgan wills her chubbiness t-o Peggy Bedwell. Kenneth Neff wills his Ford to Louie. Robert Parker wills his alertness to John Albert Reff. Carl Rhoton wills his rifle marksmanship to anyone who can hit the green side of a red barn. Merle Rogers wills his height to Dick Sutton. Raymond Rogers wills his physique to Fred McDirmit. Kenneth Shannon wills his Eaton blonde to Bill Everhart. Jim Shiner wills his job at the Chemical to anyone who can read funny papers three hours a day. Bob Smith wills his walk in the rain from Keystone to anyone who can stand it. Marcia Sutton wills her flirty ways to Miss Shafer. Lawrence Walker wills his FFA standing to Clyde Bennett. Earl Welch wills his yodelinig to Hugh Bennett. Richard Wentz wills his Hawaiian gals to the Navy. Kathryn White wills her studious ways to Harriet Reasoner. Earl Mahon wills his watch party to Jeweldine Baker, in order to stay in the family. J'Neane Mitchell likes everything she has and wants to keep it. Our class Wills Lillie and Hedley to the Class of 1948. Thus we have signed and sealed this last will and testament on January 21, 1947. unior Glass y rrr E451 ' - - . - I -'-, fzzf Z ' .F . i -W A-lf .f '1 : g , ' i r f al- 1 X 'S g , 3 ,V' , S ' gi i ,.AA . 1-l I .. . , .AEE.ZQ:EE ig. V 24, , - vv'- :gl ,V ., ' i .,-A C sp Q--' .,-A ie , 1 ..,L -- ' S . ' , AA,' 1'4'A-: if ' I ' .' -if f ' ie. - g ,ggi Q- F me . ..ny'. 5 :-' P ' . I i 1 X I H .3 .LJ . 7, -. ,r f fm , ,' W ' T ' if , ' 5 Q 1 J K .ia K HK i Q Q x J swf' -Q Y I K 1 .- .. .. . '-- ,. . .. ., .. ., . K a 4 , ... W A lla I X 5 t i x sw . V H h , Q 1...-W 5- . .E A it , .lv w f fr ff A ,, if . . l ,G N... , I ,y ,. 1 g s sh, . F ...rs ' f YE' F ' V . ,11 3? . ti gi 's . VI ' - A ' 'l 1 1 :f2L2f53i!4M .. 2 ,Q .,-- y ' -' 5 V ' N' ' -': i N 1 L i , i ILA 45, ii' . A . 1 M W. , F r i ef i i.?S-,,K1LiV ag , V K 1. .4 f -.c.A.,a A-7 . First Row: Virginia Baker, Harry Beeks, Tom Berry, Jeanne Burson, Ellabelle Cale. Second Row: Kathryn- Conner, Gene Dawson, Keith De1Batty, Ralph Evilsizer, Irene Fear. Third Row: Elizabeth Fensil, Janice Ford, Wes- ley Fulton, Charles Garrett, Joe Garrison. Fourth Ro-W: Donald Goodspeed, Herbert Gray, Donald Gum, Billie Hawk, Francis Hawk. Fifth Row: Martelle Helm, Bill Huffman, Betty Jones, Dick Love, Fred McDirmit. Sixth Row: Ruth Merchant, Carol M-organ, Ray- mond Needler, Ruth Norton, LeRoy Parker. Seventh Row: Dick Pence, Charles Pethtel, Jack Pugh, Patricia Reasoner, Lovelee Rin- ard. Eighth Row: Elonda Rinker, Melvin Risinger, Shirley Simmons, J-ack Smith, Jim Smith. Ninth Row: Jack Stone, Neil Towns, Charles Vernon, Donald White. Forty-three students enrolled in the Junior Class last September. Durinig the year two new students joined us. They were Gene Darwson from Jackson and Dessel Bea- vans from Warren. The officers are Janice F-or-d. presidentg Richard Love, vice-presidentg Elonda Rinker, secretary, Dick Pence, boy adviserg and Patty Reasoner, girl adviser. We sponsored a magazine sale to raise money for the Junior-Senior reception. Our class presented its play on April 11, 1947. Our rings arrived the last week in Decem- ber. For our convocation, January 24. we presented two short plays: Fresh Fish and The Balm of Life besides two musical numbers. Bill Hawk. f W Sophomore Glass First Row: Don Adams, Lloyd Anderson, Wayne Bantz, Alice Barrington, James Bedwell. Second Row: Peggy Bedwell, Roy Bell, Clyde Bennett, Hugh Bennett, Paula Berrier. Third Row: Donnie Brown, Pansy Brown, Charles Cain, Jeanice Cale, Eu-gene Caylor. Fourth Row: Joan Clamme, Patricia Schuller, Robert Comstock, Richard Cunnington, Joan Denton. Fifth Row: Julia Dodds, Joan White, Francis Evilsizer, Charlene Fisher, Wava Jean Ford. Sixth Row: Jack Gilbert, Bob Haynes, Marilyn Haynes, Mary Wilson, Fredrick Humphrey. Seventh Row: Louella Huntzinger, Charles Hunter, Rita Jester, Marilyn Krebs, Paul Lautzenheiser. Eighth Row: Delores Leech, Joy Nell Love, Marie McDaniel, Phyllis Melick, Helen Morgan. Ninth Row: Barbara Neff, Sharon Ort, Dick Sutton, Wilma Reff, Jesse Rogers, Alvin Rogers. Tenth Row: Robert Russell, Bob Coffield, Joan Sills, Margaret Ramseye-r, Floyd Ely, John- nie Herrin. ,Q jj Fifty-one students enrolled in the Sophomore Class at the beginning of the tc1'II1. ij Two new students entered the class during the year: Wayne Bantz, part sophomore thc A ' f first semester, from Dunkirk, and Delora Hayes, from Petoskey. Michigan. Withdrawals 2 ' from the class were Lloyd Anderson, Pansy Brown, Robert Comstock, Helen Morgan. ' and Alvin Rogers. Officers elected' for the year were Joy Nell Love, presidentg Patsy Schuller. vice- presidentg Jesse Rogers, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Krebs and James Bedwcll. advisers. Miss Morton and Mr. Brinkerhoff are sponsors. Our first party was held October 23. It was a Halloween party. Our convocation was presen-ted February 21. Wilma Rclf. Q Z ,ig 1, Alhvi n, , ,, ,Q 1 S Ae' ,Q 1? V f' 1 433 -If f 51? CJTCS hmcm Glass 'I x' 1 2 5 ' V, V i V First Row: Jerry Armstrong, Ruth Anderson, FS. ':., if 13 ' ' fl Jeweldine Baker, Kathryn Barr, Mary Alice if wr, Q 1 ,- Q 1: , 2 'f 'Qi V , ' , ,VL Beeks. K I 5 ' Ea: .. , 1' ' -, W ' .- r w -i'f i? '-5, p H Second Row: Jack Bell, Lawrence Beymer, 1 ,V f5iQ.VV , A , 7 , - ' ,V i V Patty Buckley, Blanche Butts, James Cale. 1 V ' , lf? - f 2. K Third Row: Tommy Caylor, Amelia Clamme, . f VV . ft 2 Joe Daily, Raymond Dearduff, Peggy Ely. j'?gii it ZF fre tfr i' 'f EQ .fat ' 1 V VV V VVS Fourth Row: Bill Everhart, Francis Ford, Betty ' 1 1 1, Q V, Freeze, Stella Fuller, Marilyn Futreu. F' I fr, , , ' 1 - 1 2 J ...ea fiifsf N' 'eff VV . Y , f, V ,. , , 1 ,V VV - Z i i if V' A , +1 , 1 AQ i r F ' ' . gf X Fifth Row: Bob Garrison, Dwight Helm, Leona .V WL? if '.', ,, QV Q V L ' Holsten, Marilyn Hoover, Elizabeth Howard. 'fla ffa.g 5 ian, ir ---r ' 1 ,l , ' ff' V - ' Sixth Row: Dora Huffman, Joretta Humphrey, V i . , V VV V William Krebs, James Leichty, Christine ' ' 51 if Love. .ms r 1 r-. V . V ,,.. - .,.. W 1 .,,,, V V ' V , ' IQ ' rr Seventh Row: Dorothy Love, Margaret Love, ' V Vg, . , 'QV 1 ' V James McClain, Lyril Marion, Margaret Mil- ' . ' 1, ff f i 'r 1 3 ' ler. , VV VVVV V , ' F 'iv g HaMii?5 i,.f VV ' ii' 'V ,VV -4,-'ie Eighth Row: Fredrick Mock, Claradene Morris, 3' ' -- . . 1 V ' Imogene Needler, Nancy Oswalt, Inez Par- . r - 1 V HV, ...,V if . ,V , ' V V K 'i r - tit-1.. 1 15 ' 5' I ':- - . . rx r ' H fi' ' A - ,.. 1 1. if: ' 1? ,l ,,... VV i .1 a re Z 4 1 . .e . . ee-1 rw r 5 1 S 4 Ninth Row: Bob Pence, Harriet Reasoner, Elea- nor Rogers, Roberta Russell, Patty Shreve. Tenth Row: Edith Spaulding, Carol Teegarden, AV' 1 V ' , . Shirley Trump, Kathryn Waltz, Wendell ' 4... 7 ' g M v Wells. V ' get W V ,arent 1 M ,:wfa. er ' . . . 1521, V VVV Eleventh Row: Doris Whitacre, Jeanette Wil- J V ' - - F liams, David Wilson, Mary Sue Wright, V 5- V ,VV --VV V, ' VV ' Phyllis Schoolman. 1' ,Q i ' 5 5 i 4 'L' at 31 H ' M, V:.V.r ' V ,V -in f f ig ,... ..-. 1 fl , . .J The Freshman class began the year with fifty-four students. New members are Jean Baker from Roll and William Krebs from Knightstown. We elected Nancy Oswalt, presidentg Marilyn Futrell, vice-presidentg Kathryn Waltz, secretary-treasurer, Jeanette Williams, girl adviserg and Billy Everhart, boy adviser. Our sponsors are Miss Rea and Mr. Shoemaker. The class party was held in the gymnasium on December 9. Our convocation. The Life O'The Party, was held on January 31. Mary Sue Wright. efventh Grade First Row: Ivan Beeks, Rex Bell, Jerry Burch- ard, Loretta Carr, Bonnie Colem-an. Second Row: Thomas Coleman, Lucille Charles, Jackie Dougherty, Dorothy Downing, Mar- tha Ford. Third Row: Joan Futrell, Gail Garrett, Dorothy Garrison, Glen Goodspeed, Minnie Gordon. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Graves, Dick Hawk, Donna Helm, Raymond Hummer, Neil Hunter. Fifth Row: Maynard John-son, Jean Keagle, Eu- gene King, Stella King, Diann Krebs. Sixth Row: Delores Ledbetter, Billy McCaffrey, Regina Marion, Sara Ann Millard, Glen Morgan. Seventh Row: Vincent Morris, Betty Murphy, Sedonna Newman, Myrtle Phillips, Jack Powell. Eighth Row: Larry Puckett, Orves Ramseyer. Audrey Risinger, Rebecca Robbins, Georgi- anna Russel. Ninth Row: Donzella Schuller, Martha Shan- non, Waunita Shiner, Junior Slentz, Bobby Smith. Tenth Row: Sue Smith, Wood Sutton, Leah Clare Tharpe, Lyle Towns, Helen Wall. ! Eleventh Row: Patty Williams, Dick Whiteacre, Sharon Wright. Carl Anderson, not in pic- ture. V 4 K, , gp.. 1 1. qi A A V K I .VJ A U. 6 VV is - v r 'I ' ' P ' . 5 A sz . 4 ' F eg .1 Q t 5 9 ' U 'lli iff' 4.1 .1 ' , ...at ' I . ...uzifxdfi xi Sm f k ' I n L f ,V .L ::' 3,5:- : - 1 -I W, .- r1 . wi ' 1 1 ' l y . ' tv.. A . f 'A z Q1 . . . , 5 fr G .1219 e Y, ' , L' P T , Wt, V, .... I V - , EVQ. M V W Vg p , , 3 53 f A ' V i . N rj - ' - at I 1 , ', lif es ! rysy ' Q T 'L . . liil ' . . S L' T if f 1 . Fi ' ' Q' ,V A e 4 ,V l fv.. f -YI' i239iiiFi5+Sf5Q1V 77 1' i n V .Q LJ: y w if , . ,L ,, K s f ' . . ' it ' V3 25,1 , ,. I I ,X V- L -A :QQ ,lr ,. i il. , . ,I ,V , I E . , ,, I 1 sri , , 5. . : V ' -' S f ' jig- ' 2. at .J ... f ,Q Q -M F .,.,..,.,,,, , , si s M . . 1 'l V ' V ' C -,jf S S ,g f -' 'X , K ' ' 'V in ' .. .,m,..a..,,...5i.QL,.g. ' ......, ..,..t.L.,,.-.i4.L.Ll -- The Seventh Grade started out with fifty-four pupils. During the year Myrtle Phillips and Ivan Beeks dropped out. New pupils were Wood Sutton, Larry Puckett and Loretta Carr. The high light of the year was our class party, which was held November 13. Our sponsors are Mrs. Williams and Miss Purcell. The officers are president, Mar- tha Shannong vice-president, Glen Morgang secretary-treasurer, Larry Puckett, boy ad- viser, Jerry Burchardg and girl adviser, Leah Clare Tharpe. Helen Wall. Sightlt Grade fi ,P . if- .Q at . --- .9 .Q iw S .Ellie . J .f J ' . Q s K ggxt f a ,J r.. f, -,sl .,..:.S. ,Q t 35.51, J- '?: ,ar izsffw Mi E ' 2 f V X '39 H . ..:,: .. , . N ' N s..L . , if QW' of . . 1..- - I --ii- S ' H KLLI .Ls- ,F .p t mixm, 1 . - - 1 , Q , 1ti5,.4gii.,. ' . A , li la: wJ, i ,g -- i ,Q f i 'ff t. 5 -Mi, I ' ., - . J i gr N v fm ,. km N I .i..x.fgk i i .f'., Q, + . Y' S . . 551 N 5 Q : : T f-H V, , ' ' ffiq, e Q ,, Q ? all fl . , Q - -. 2 f a f -a --L ' t y , ' , W . Agg- , A S . if : f W :Wil tl , Q. J .M . 2 e ,1 ,- r ,.' . 1 J '...,..' ,, ,:. 2 .T , ,Hg .....,,,. ' , N H 4 Obll' First Row: Ramona Anderson, Billy Baldrige, Ivan Beeks, James Bonjour, Eddie Cole- man, Jr. Second Row: Jon Cook, Donald Ely, John Fear, Garnet Glattli, Clara Mae Gum. Third Row: Paul Headley, Greciann Helton, Betty Jean Hummer, Betty Jane Humphrey, Joan Johnson. Fourth Row: Darrell MciCammon, Deloris Mc- Daniel, John Martin, Edith Miller, Derry Nestleroad. Fifth Row: Carrie Norton, Paul Norton, Caro- lyn Parker, John Peck, Patricia Pence. Sixth Row: Paul Pugh, Donald Ramseyer, John Albert Reff, John Simmons, Madonna Slentz. Seventh Row: Olive Spaulding, Robert Starr, Annetta Sue Stiver, Marjorie Sutton, Mary Trant. Eighth Row: Evelyn Harris, Kenneth White, Barbara Wilson, Betty Williams. When school started. September 3. 1946, we had thirty-nine students enrolled in class. Soon after school started, Evelyn- Harris withdrew. Our class party was held late in the fall. As class officers, we elected Derry Nestleroad, president, Don Ely, vice-presidentg John Albert Reff. secretary: Paul Headley, treasurer, John Martin, boy adviser, and Carolyn Parker, girl adviser. Our convocation was on March 14, 1947. Our sponsors are Miss Shafer and Mr. Buser. Mary Trant. Gypsies Bangs Professors Almeda Puppy Love Lloyd Come Back 3 Musketeers Rough and Tumble Neanie 23 .f I- 1. :-.105-2, 1 x 5 ' 2 5 ff! J ' ' 45? 53.3 ff -. 0 0 0 , ggi? fazfflg hw., ' r They Plan The ACt1V1t1SS 4 QNVHN'-swf, -gig. .- I y -..-W V '1 JW l 44 1 lm -. ,Cf , 1 3, I J 1' -. -. QF x 1 , , .nqkiu 41' X ' 1 u 2 4 5 I -nel' S .Nqv ,, . Q 41,19 in qv , 4,11 1 el . SY 10 1'W '11 'r 0 A u i 4 1 3' , J. iJ yxfl ui X ' api- U. S A v J a f g-1 Al .af . lQwon 'Dramatic Qlub Ogtii-D7 GI 14 b A HOBBY FOR INCREASED LEISURE The Ravon Dramatic Club has been organized for over twenty years. The purpose of the club is to furnish dramatic training, to promote better speech, to stimulate public speaking, and to present plays for school entertainment and for public performance. Some ofthe outstanding projects of the year were a demonstration in make-up, a convocation, attending a play, and two parties: one at Christmas and one for seniors. Officers are: president, Jeanne Bursong vice-president, Betty Jones: secretary. Ma-donna Jones, treasurer, Betty McCammon. The sponsors are Miss Albertson and Miss Nelson. Roll: Clyde Bennett, Jack Burson, Jeanne Burson, Jeanice Cale. Audrea Campbell, Pat Ellison, Janice Ford, Wava Jean Ford, Jack Gilbert, Mary Jane Grove, Betty Jones, Madonna Jones, Joy Nell Love, Betty McCammon, John Marine, J'neane Mitchell, Joyce Morgan, Barbara Neff, Kenneth Neff, Wilma Reff, Kenneth Shannon, Shirley Simmons, Bob Smith, Jim Smith, Dick Sutton, and Marcia Sutton. HI Y PROMOTES FELLOWSHIP The Hi Y Club was organized this year. The purpose of the club is to promote clear speech, clean sports, and clean living. The aim of the club is to strive for higher ideals. One of the outstanding projects of the year was checking hats at ball games. Officers are: president, Bob Lillieg Vice-president, Bill Herrg secretary. Jack Smithg treasurer, Charles Pethtelg sgt.-at-arms, Dessel Beavansg chaplain, Charles Vernon The sponsor is Mr. Frank Buser. Roll: Don Adams, Jim Bedwell. Dessel Beavans, Gene Caylor. Charles Comstock. Gene Dawson, Ralph Evilsizer, Wesley Fulton, Charles Garrett, Donald Gum, Bill Herr, Norman Howard. Bob Lillie. Dick Pence, Charles Pethtel, Melvin Risinger, Bob Risk, Robert Russell, Jack Smith, Jack Stone, Neil Towns. Charles Vernon, Richard Wentz. 25 Q qutwre 'Ueomemakers y of i dlmerica Library Glub HOMEMAKERS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Future Homemakers of America Club was founded June ll. 1945, lt is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in high school. The motto of this club. Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, strate-s the purpose of this organization, One of the ideals of the club is to promote a growing appreciation of the jcys and satigiaction of liomemaking. One of the outstanding projects of the year was learning to be more at ease socially, which is so important in our lives today. The officers of the club are: president, Jeanne Cunnington: vice-president. Luella Huntzingerg secretary-treasurer. Relda Clammeg news reporter, Doris Millerg song leader. .Joan Llamme. Miss Shafer is the sponsor cf this ciu-, Roll: Alice Barrington, Doris Miller, Doris Whitacre. Joan Clamme. Julia Dodds. Luella Huntzingcr. Jean Wlrte. Paula Berrier, Evelyn Ciamme, Delores Leech. Elizabeth Fensel, lielda Clamnie. and Jeanne Cunnington. READING AS A HOBBY The l..ibi'ary Club has been in existence for several years but was not organized untilithis year, The purpose of the club is to promote interest in reading as a leisure time recreation. The ann is to know where to find the facts. Officers are: president, Mary Wilson: vice-president. Jack Bell: secretary-treasurer. Madonna Slentz. The spon- sor is Mr. Morgan. Roll: Ramona Anderson, Ruth Anderson. Billy Baldridge. Wayne Bantz. Jack Bell. Robert Comstock, Floyd Ely, Joretta Humphrey, Jimmy Krebs. Paul Lautzenheiser. Jimmy McClain. Marie McDaniel. Phyllis Melick, Madonna Slentz, Barbara Wilson. and Mary Wilson. 26 -s..a ' 7 D7-Queens i Glub Cpommercial Glub Y-TEENS PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP The Y-Teens Club was organized this year to replace the Friendship club, It is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. These members are striving to make themselves better Americans in the Atomic Age. The prpose of the Y-Teens is to find and give the bestf' The code ofthe club is: 'AI will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, rea-dy for service, and loyal to friends. The officers are: president, Jeannette Williams, secretary. Joan Futrellg treasurer, Imogene Needler, song leader, Martha Ford. The sponsor of the Y-Teens is Mists Purcell. Roll: Jewe-ldine Baker, Kathryn Barr, Loretta Carr, Amelia Clamme, Bonnie Coleman, Dorothy Downing, Mar- tha Ford-, Stella Fuller, Joan Futreil, Marilyn Futrell, Dorothy Garrison, Minnie Gordon, Mary Graves, Donna Helm, Gracie Helton, Be-tty Humphrey, Diann Krebs, Delores Ledbetter, Lyril Marion, Sally Millard, Betty Murphy, Imo- gene Needler, Sedonna Newman, Carrie Norton, Nancy Oswalt, Inez Parker, Patty Pence, Audrey Risinger, Re- becca Robbins, Eleanor Rogers, Donzella Schuller, Martha Shannon, Sue Smith, Edith Spaulding, Olive Spaulding, Leah Tharpe, Helen Wall, Jeannette Williams, Patty Williams, Sharon Wright. LEARNING BUSINESS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Commercial Club has been organized for twenty-one years. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in commercial work and to give practice in planning and carry- ing on meetings. This year the club visited the Chemical Plant as an outstanding project. The officers are: Imogene Macon, presidentg Charlene Fisher, vice-prcsidentg Roscman Dearduff, secretary-treas- urerg Carol Howard, song leader. The sponsor is Miss Morton. Roll: Lloyd Anderson, Tom Berry, Dwight Bell. Frances Danehy. Rose-man Dearduff, Joan Denton, Frances Evil- sizer, Charlene Fisher, Joe Garrison, Donald Goodspeed, Francis Hawk, Marilyn Haynes, Carol Howard, Bill Huff- man, Marilyn Krebs, Fred McDirmit, Bob McPherson, Imogene Macon. Doris Miles. Sharon Ort, Jack Pugh, Pat Schuller, Joan Sills, Peggy Bedwell, Bill Hawk, Donald White, Margaret Ramseyer, and Lee Barner. , 27 i it. , i .f junior Dramatic Club fljalette Qlub ACTORS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Junior Dramatic Club consists of twenty-five members. The purpose of the club is to promote better speech and encourage dramatic ability. Their aim is to understand and enjoy d-ramatics. The club held an initiation party in November for all their new members. The officers of the club are: president, Jim Leichtyg vice-president, Marilyn Hoover, secretary, Harriet Reason- er, treasurer, Carol Teegarden. The sponsor is Miss Rea. Roll: Patty Buckley, Blanche Butts, Junior Coleman, Don Ely, Peggy Ely, Gail Garrett, Clara Mae Gum, Paul Headley, Leona Holsten, Marilyn Hoover, Dora Mae Huffman, Joan Johnson, Stella King, Jim Leichty, John Martin, Claredene Morris, Derry Nestleroad, Harriet Reasoner, Georgianna Russell, Phyllis Schoolman, Waunita Shiner, An- netta Stiver, Marjorie Sutton, Carol Teegarden, and Kathryn Waltz. ART CLUB REACTIVATED 'lhe Palette Club was inactive during the year of '45-'46 but was reorganized in October 1946. The purpose of the club is to clip, mount, and file illustrative material for the art classes, to take charge of ex- hibits, and to display original work of members. The outstanding project during the year was an exhibit. Officers are: president, Carolyn Parkerg vice-president, Betty Williams, secretary-treasurer, Roy Bell. Our spon- sor is Mrs. Lee Moore. Roll: Karl Anderson, Roy Bell, Donnie Brown. Garnet Glattli, Glen Goodspeed, Dick Hawk, Joretta Humphrey, Jean Keagle, Eugene King, Regina Marion, Deloris McDaniel, Edith Miller, Margaret Miller, Vincent Morris, Carolyn Parker. Larry Puckett, Paul Pugh, Orves Ramseyer, Jr. Slentz, Wood Sutton, Mary Trant, Richard Whitacre, and Betty Williams. Z8 , -.-.,., ., . ,. . K . . , ., , . , Glub o..zi..s2.g Glubll FARMERS FOR THE ATOMIC AGE The Future Farmers of America Club was organized in 1928. These boys will help to raise the food in the Atomic Age. The primary aim of the F. F. A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citi- zenship. One of the outstand-ing projects of the year was a pest contest with Roll. The sponsor of the F. F. A. is Burton Brinkerhoff. The officers are: president, Dick Love, vice-president, Jesse Rogers, secretary, Keith DeBatty, treasurer, Johnnie Herring reporter, Raymond Rogers, watchdog, Bob Haynes, con- ductor, Herbert Gray. Roll: Jerry Armstrong, Hugh Bennett, Lawrence Beymer, Charles Cain, James Cale, Bob Coffield, Dick Cun- nington, Joe Daily, Francis Ford, Bob Haynes, Dwight Helm, Johnnie Herrin, Fred Humphrey, Fred Mock, Alvin Rog- ers, Jesse Rogers, Merle Rogers, Raymond Rogers. David Wilson, Harry Beeks. Keith DeBatty, Donn Ely, Herbert Gray, Dick Love, Junior Needler, LeRoy Parker, Bob Parker, Carl Rhoton, Earl Welch, Lawrence Walker, and Earl Mahon. A SOUND BODY FOR A SANE MIND The G. A. A. replaced the Sunshine Club in 1944, when Miss Collins was sponsor. 'The purpose of the G. A. A. is to develop the girls' interest in sports. The aim is to have a better undersuind- ing of sports and games. The girls worked for points, Sixty-five points to get their G. A. A, sweaters. This was one of the outstanding projects of the year. The officers of the club are: president, Carol Morgang vice-president, Kathryn Conner, secretary-treasurer, Mar- telle Helm, activity leader, Shirley Trump, and news reporter. Miriam Maish. Mrs. Williams is the sponsor. Roll: Martelle Helm, Patty Shreve, Mary Sue Wright, Shirley Trump, Elonda Rinker. Patty Reasoner. Kathryn Conner, Virginia Baker, Carol Morgan, Ellabelle Cale, Miriam Maish, Betty Cole, Ruth Merchant, Ruth Ann Norton, Rita Jester, Elizabeth Howard, Mary Alice Beeks, Loveleelftinard. Roberta Russell, Betty Lou Freese, Helen Morgan, Dorothy Love, Margaret Love, Christene Love, Jean Baker, Kathryn White. Irene Fear. 29 ,HELL , . pw dlthletic Qlub Girl Shy V Y Q-...,-' SPORTS FOR GOOD FELLOWSHIP The Athletic Club started fifteen years ago and was called the Nature Club. Later it was named the Athletic Club. The purpose of the club is to promote clean living, straight thinking, and cooperation with others that are ath- letic minded. The ideal of the club is to promote better sportsmanship. Officers are: president. Billy Everhart: vice-president, Eli Starrg secretary-treasurer, Jon Cook. The sponsor is Mr. Shoemaker. Roll: Jerry Burchard, Maynard Johnson. Rex Bell, Emmitt Beeks, James Bonjour, Jon Cook, Tommy Caylor, Tommy Coleman, Jack Dougherty, Billy Everhart. Raymond Dearduff, John Fear, Glen Morgan, Darrell McCam- mon, Paul Norton, Bob Garrison, Bob Pence, Jack Powell, John Peck, Raymond Hummer, John Albert Refi, John Simmons, Bobby Smith, Bob Starr. Don Ramseyer, Lyle Towns. Kenneth White, and Wendell Wells. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1946 Girl Shy was presented May 3. 1946. by the Class of '46, The cast was as follows: Tom Arsdale tWallis Ortlg Oke Stimson, Tom's roommate. lTom lVlcKean9g Babs Sanford, Tom's girl friend, tRose Wunderbaumlg Peaches Carter, Oke's girl friend, tWanda Bantzlz Birdie Laverne, a would-be movie star tBetty Leelg Chuck Mayo, Birdie's boy friend, tJesse Rainsjg Anthony Arsdale, Tom's father. tKeith Wiblelg Tom's Aunt Caroline tDorothy Reffjg his old girl from home, Sylvia Webster, tBetty Rose Spauldinglg Dean Marlow, who falls in love with Aunt Caroline tJames Fordlg Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd. a would-be poet. who falls in love with Sylvia, tBill Smithbg and Asma, the colored wash ladyq tJesse Berrierl. 30 Cfffhe fBand Qrchestra THE BAND This year the band has made a bright spot at all the ball games. Under the direction of Miss Carmen Purcell, they have played in the pit between the two games and marched at the half of the First Team game. They have made formations representing the different schools. The members are: drum major - Jack Gilbert, majorettes-Bet- ty McCammon, Audrea Campbell, twirlers-Harold Everhart, Sue Smith, Leah Clare Tharpe, trumpet-Lawrence Beymer, Jack Dougherty, Audrey Risinger, Shirley Trump, Marcia Sutton, Walter Jackson, clarinets-Jack Burson, Wilma Refi, Paul Headley, Virginia Baker, trombone-Joyce Morgan, Jeanice Cale, Marilyn Hoover, drums-Har- riet Reasoner, Di-ck Sutton, David Wilson, Bob Smith, saxophone--Jeanne Burson, Pat- ty Jo Shreve, bell lyre--Patty Buckley, Susan Wright, alto horn-'Carol Morgan, sym- bols-Christine Love, tuba-Elizabeth Howard. ORCHESTRA The orchestra played at the Commencement exercises under the direction of Miss Purcell. The members are as follows: violins-Marjorie Sutton, Anetta Sue Stiver, clar- inet-Jack Burson, Wilma Reff, Virginia Eaker, Paul Headley, trumpet-Marcia Sutton, Lawrence Beymer, Shirley Trump, Audrey Risinger, Jack Gilbert, Jack Dougherty, trombone-Joyce Morgan, Marilyn Hoover, Jeanice Cale, saxophone-Jeanne Burson, atty Jo Shreve, bass viol-Madonna Jones, piano-Betty McCammon, drum-Harriet Reasoner. Stranger in the 9XQighr The Boulevard Hotel Book and Gift Shop, owned by Sylvia Lee tBetty M-cCammonJ and Mable Crane tPatty Ellisonl appears a most unlikely place for a mystery until Grant Terry fKenneth Shannonl arrives at the hotel. eGrant is a newspaper columnist from New York, who has overheard two men discussing an order of gift items which had just been shipped to the shop. One of the men had placed in a gift the name of a person to be murdered. It is known by Sylvia's business manager, Rose Gordon lMary Jane Grove? that Sylvia has written a popular book entitled How to Capture the Man of Your Choice. Why did she keep this a secret? The mystery of the gift shop rises when Nona Pollard rJoyce Morgam, an elevator operator, gives her bag to her boy friend, Eddie Beach tJack Bursonl, a hotel bellhop, to keep in his room, with strict orders not to open it. Marcella Bender tMadonna Jones? adds Color to the story with her everlasting per- sistence to get her friends to take exercises. Mable tries to get everyone including Marcella Bender, to read the book, t'How to Capture the Man of Your Choice. Mable carries out the rules of the book in attempting to capture a bashful young lawyer, Clif- ford Newkirk !,Dwight Bellk. Mable is disgusted when she discovers Clif is writing to another woman, Sandra King 1Frances DanehyJ, who hap-pens to be a lady wrestler. ' Sam Fisk tKenneth Neffl, a mysteeious acting detective, is a constant visitor at the shop. He roancs about, looking for clues as to the victim to be murdered. Velda Stevens 4Roseman Dearduffl, secretary to a retired business executive, J. T. Rutledge lBob Smithl, also visits the shop. Everyone thinks that he is to be the victim until the breath-taking finish, when Grant Terry captures Sam Fisk, the impostor, before his brutal murder of J. T. Rutledge. Hcyllslq The Klprofessorv Under the direction of lVliss Carmen Puxczll, the operetta was presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, 'Ihe story takes place on the campus of a fashionable girls' school on Commencement Day. The usual crovfd of relatives and friends is present to witness the crowning of the Queen and to join in the festivities that follow. John Ainsworthy tJack Bursoni, vxho ccrnes to Lee his sister June tJoyce Morgan! graduate. meets Maryida 4Betty MciCammonJ. the sister of his room-mate at college. and is much attracted to both her and her friend, Emily Lee tJeanice Calei. who is a student and assistant teacher in school. Because Maryidas mother does laundry work for the girls in the school to help Red rlienneth Shannonb, her son, through college and to keep Maryida in night school, she does not want it known that Red belongs to- Maryida and her, fearing it will hurt his standing in college. Red, who is helping all hegcan, thinks she is foolish and rebels. but to no purpose. John has a discussion on heredity with Professor Breakeasy, tFred Mock! and, to prove that heredity is all bunk , as he has always believed, decides to send Maryida to the Girls' School and give her the same chance that girls from vvealthier families enjoy. Maryida promises her brother Red that she will not accept the offer of charity from John, However. when she learns that John's old aunt is the one who makes the offer and that the Professor thinks she is a ignoramus, she forgets her promise to her brother and gracefully accepts John's offer before the Whole school. Act two takes place on the same campus on Commencement Day one year later. Maryida surprises everyone with her splendid work during the year. She has been crowned Queen. and everybody is waiting for the finishing event of the day, the Com- mencement Ball. when it is learned that John's aunt is not coming. Now. according to an old rule of the school, Maryida cannot attend the ball. as she has no chaperon. Maryida learns that instead of an aunt, June and John have paid her way through school. Miss Stone. the president, very angry, will not allow June to cha-peron Maryida and re- calls John and June's invitation to the ball. Maryida then leaves for home. .Since Mary- ida cannot attend the ball. Polly tWilma Reffi and Tommy tRoy Belly plan to have a barn dance instead of going to the ball. ln the meantime Red and his mother. Mrs. O'Neal Mleanne Bursonl arrive. Tommy is sent after Maryida on his motorcycle, and she is brought back. When the Professor sees Mrs. O'Neal. he is overcome by her beauty. Red has found a fine job and won a prize for an invention, so he pays Maryida's debt in lull. Miss Stone forgives Jchn and June. and everyone is happy. They Control Athletics 'z ' 1 11. -. -:gf-r fff-I i, ' ' ' fr-' L 1. , ,, 1 X f - r '- X ww? 5:15 , ., A L' X 0 if? 1..,,f',i ',-1, Q Q .-,D 1- .X fa ' - , -eff: 5 - .. . 4 -Vg. 5 Q ' 'A' A . , 1:-. 5 . 1 H ,.7 ' , -.1 - RH: ' I ' M. -f r wa. -WM , J I ' , ..x. ' 4 I . ,I- , . E... . I I 4 use 15 . , , , ...nj .4-' ' rf 1 if--'T-1: J ' T-,pave ' . . , , .- , xxx, 1 Z 'sw nn A ' GN. j '. '. ffm. g J '31 WE 1 P' , . I - f f ...L 9 I 'r -, . 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'r g .14-IWL, Q ,fa ' g , j gi, a 1,323 5- 1 2. b ' 7-Km 1 - ' W ' .A - , - '. :XGRF 'l mug. J Ni: ,, v -if-:Q ., - ' his'-.1 ' 'f 1 5 ': 'ff ,i 'I , V ' ri ,. ,. M .. . .4 - 1 E 3 2.-L. F- fl 324' , ' . Sw f - 5 73.3. . , . I B. 1333: 3 - A - ' . 13, -1 . Q .-Q ie- , ' u fi K . 1 2' if H f . ' J 2 'F - .. .,. l Cgres hmcm Cgeom l OTIIES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Fred Mock, David Wilson, Bob Coffield, mgr., Bill Everhart, Jimmy Leichty. Second row: Coach Buser, Francis Ford, Lawrence Beymer, Wendell Wells, Raymond Dearduff, Bob Pence, Tom Caylor, Joe Bill Daily. PONIES First row: Jesse Rogers, Dick Sutton, Bob Coffield, mgr., Clyde Bennett, Jim Smith. Second row: Wesley Fulton. Dick Love, Bill Huffman, Jack Gilbert, Jack Pugh, Robert Russell, Coach Shoemaker. The Ponies did not do so Well this season, but they were always dan- gerous and hard to stop, once they got started. They Won four games and lost fourteen this season. cybftontpeliefs HOWARD MR. SHOEMAKER 36 MARINE CAIN ROGERS BELL Norman Howard, Jr.- Shorty has been with the team two years. He played center position on the squad. His extra height and his hook shots have been large factors in Shorty's success as a Pacer. A senior, he will be missed very much on next year's squad. John Marine- Meatball has been a Pacer for four years. Johnnie is a guard, whose specialty is one-handed shots around the foul circle. Be- ing a senior, he will be missed very much by next year's team. Charles Cain- Charlie moved up from the second team this year. He has started at forward many times this season. He specializes in a one- handed shot while moving across the foul lane. Charlie is a sopho- more and will play for the Blue and Gold next season. Merle Rogers-i'Merle has been with the team one year. He played for- ward or center and could be counted on to come through with some points in every game. Merle is a senior and will not play next year. Dwight Bell- Dike has been on the squad for two years. He played guard and could be counted on to come through in a tight place. As Dikef' is a senior, he will not be with the Pacers next season. Mr. Shoemaker- Merle has coached the Pacers for two years. Although he has had trouble finding a winning combination this year, still, he is a good coach and a swell fellow. We hope he will be coaching the Pacers next year. 'Pacers WHITE PUGH B. HAWK F. HAWK Donald White-- Donnie has played two years with the Pacers. Being a clever little ball handler, he could always be depended on to work the ball to the larger boys and also to add some points from out on the floor and in the foul lane. Donnie is a junior and will be back with the Pacers next year. Jack Pugh- Stinkey has been with team but one year. Although Jack played mostly on the second team, he could always be depended on to play his best when inserted into the first team game. Jack is a junior and will play with the Pacers next year. Bill Hawk- Bill , who plays both center and forward positions, is good on tip-ins and pivot shots. Bill is a junior and will be with the Pacers again next year. Francis Hawk- Jake',, a guard, has played Pacer ball for two years. He is a clever ball handler, whose one-handed shots from around the foul circle have helped raise the score in many games. Jake , a junior, will aid the squad in many victories next year. Dessel Beavans- George', moved in from Warren just after the Fouri- Team tourney. He holds down a forward position, and his fake shots have been very effective. Being a junior, we hope that Dessel will aid the Blue and Gold again next year. Bob Lillie-'tChomp has been student manager for three years. He has set an example in being efficient that future student managers would do well to follow. His cheerfulness at all times has won him the last- ing friendship of all the players and officials with whom he came in contact. A senior, his dependability will cause him to be missed next year. BEAVANS BOB LILLIE 37 K .J Cfdrack Cfoieam 1947 ,Softball TRACK TEAM -- 1946 H First row: Bill Smith-mile run, high jump, 440 yard relay, Wallis Ort-high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, 220 yard relay, Dwight Bell-mile run, half mile, pole vault, 440 yard relay, Earl Welch-mile run, Bob Smith-half mile, shot put, 440 yard relay, Torn McKean-100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jump, 2120 yard relay, Jack Pugh- 440 yard dash, 440 yard relay, John Marine-high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, Second row: Max Bedwell--100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jump, 220 yard relay, Kenneth Neff-pole vault, high jump, broad jump, high hurdles, low hurdles, 440 yard relay, Jesse Rains-220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, shot put, 220 yard relay, 440 yard relay, Dan Sit. John-pole vault, '220 yard relay, Keith Wib1e- 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, shot put, broad jump, 220 yard relay, Norman Howard-mile and half mile runs, Jack Burson-mile run, half mile run, high jump, Bob Lillie-student manager, Dick Hoover-half mile. SOFTBALL First row: Jack Pugh-utility outfield, Dwight Bell, second base and outfield, Frances Hawk, pitcher, Bob Lillie, catcher, Jack Burson, right field, Bob Smith, left field. Second row: Mr. Shoemaker, coach, Wesley Fulton, utility outfield, Donald White, short stop, Norman Howard, first base, Kenneth Neff, utility first base, John Marine, third base and second base, Merle Rogers, outfield. Third row: Dick Love, utility, Jack Smith, utility infield, Donn Ely, utility, Bill Hawk, utility pitcher, Gene Dawson, second base, Jim Bedwell, utility pitcher and outfield, Jim Smith, utility Joe Garrison, utility, Lloyd An- derson, utility. Not present when picture was taken: Charles Pethtel, third base. Although the Pacers did not win the tri-county league race, they were at times a smooth working outfit. The team won four and lost four for an average of .500. 38 f D. I Q, Girls' Thysical Education Golts GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION First row: Amelia Clamme, Kathryn Waltz, Jeweldine Baker, Rita Jester, Helen Morgan, Alice Barrington, Leona Holsten, Claradene Morris, Christine Love, Imogene Needler, Barbara Neff. Second row: Patty Buckley, Roberta Russell, Lyril Marion, Mary Alice Beeks, Margaret Love, Elizabeth Howard, Harriet Reasoner, Blanche Butts, Susan Wright, Patty Shreve, Shirley Trump, Marilyn Hoover, Jeannette Williams, Joy Nell Love, Phyllis Melick. Third row: Inez Parker, Peggy Ely, Peggy Bedwell, Eleanor Rogers, Marie McDaniel, Wilma Reff, Dorothy Love, Betty Lou Freese, Luella Huntzinger, Julia Dodds, Mar-garet Ramseyer, Patsy Schuller, Joan Denton, Joan Sills, Marilyn Krebs, Joan White, Joan Clamme, Nancy Oswalt. Fourth row: Jeanice Cale, Sharon Ort, Dora Mae Huffman, Ruth Anderson, Marilyn Haynes, Charlene Fisher, Frances Evilsizer, Phyllis Schoolman, Mary Wilson, Delores Leech, Marilyn Futrell, COLTS First row: Paul Headley, Paul Pugh, managerg Rex Bell, Vincent Morris. Second row: Neil Hunter, John Fear, Tommy Coleman, Billy McCaffrey, Jack Dougherty, Coach Brinkeroff. Third row: Bob Starr, John Martin, Dick Hawk, Jim Bonjour, Donn Ely, Orves Ramseyer. 'Under Mr. Brinkerhoff's guidance, the Colts have done very well this season, winning eight and losing six games. 39 Nellie lVlcVay. healthy bodies. MRS. WILLIAMS Girls' fpltysical Education EDU This year the girls' physical education class acquired a new in- structor qin namelg it was Mrs. Robert Wililams, the former Miss The aims of the girls' physical education class are to promote sportsmanship among the girls, develop poise, and help to build The activities of the class are basketball, volley ball, softball, rope climbing, and tumbling, L11 ll SCURES AND SCHEDULES PACERS PONIES PACERS PONIES We They We They We They We They 45 53111111 11 Upland 111 1111134 A 45 47 54111111111 Albany 11111111120 23 27 44 44,-i4 11 llll R011 1 ,..,..l., 124 32 36 42 lllll Chester Center lll,l 18 21 18 42 vllo- 11111 Dunkirk 11111111134 29 33 44.-- l.44l, Pennville 1111111119 24 31 32 ll.,,l Chester Center 11111132 19 31 641111 11 Portland 11 111111 32 26 30 .,ll.cl,l Warren .,1 1,.l1,, 24 36 55 38 lll, l,ll O ssian ..., 1,,1 2 1 31 34 22111 Yfrr 111 Geneva 11 11111122 24 34 461111.11111 Redkey 11111111118 20 22 2711111 22222 :tR011 111 111 50 46 111111 Liberty Center111111 25 12 27 38 1A111 :tChester Center 41 5011111111111 Berne 1111 11111121 31 52 3711 .1111 1 Petroleum 1 1116 19 33 38111 1111111 Mfiray 111111111 48 54111111 Hartford City 1 111 18 35 45 3511.1 11111 Jonesboro 1 1 1 1 1 11 134 12 it-Four-team tourney 31 35111111 1Roll 1 1 1 1 11115 30 W-Sectional Cl ll FRESHMAN TEAM COLTS FRESHMAN TEAM COLTS We They We They We They We They 34 301 1 11 . Geneva 11 H126 20 111 Chester Center 1111121 17 16 2011 1 Dunkirk 11 ,111111 18 24 1811, 111 Hartford City 11111115 33 23 2111 Hartford City 11 117 33 34 801111 R011 11 1111 1111129 25 28 291111111111111 ROll1 1 1 111111121 13 28 22 1111 1111111 Warren 111 111117 25 1111. Chester Center 1111111 14 1 1111111 tf1R011 111111111115 11 41 2811111111111 WHFFGH 1 1111 11 35 18 1111 1:Chester Center 1 111117 16 22 201 1 1 .1 , Geneva 1 1 11 11.136 16 it-Junior High Tourney 40 UNQZUS Cfflashes Monthly News Flashes, reported by Audrea Campbell, coming to you from STATION M. H. S., sponsored by the bigger and I better '47 Indianian! September 3: The first day of school for students of Pelier High this year with three new teachers added, Miss Shafer, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Buser. 0 A September 6: The PACERS played host to the Redkey Wolves on our soft ball diamond. x, September 11: Everyone posed for Mr. Lockridge, the 4'An- nual photographer. September 12: Student Affairs organized their committees for the year: the PACERS traveled to Albany. September 17: Judge Max Peterson was guest speaker for our Constitution Day pro- gram. September 20: School was dismissed at 11:15 for the Hartford City Fair. September 24: Pacers entertained the Redkey Wolves on the local diamond for the sec- ond time this season. September 25: The Blackhawk Valley Boys gave a program in the High School Audi- torium, sponsored by the Annual Staff. September 26: The faculty held their first party of the year at Baldwin Park. September 27: All class elections were held in home rooms. Be sure to listen in October, same station, for the News Flashes from Pelier High! wx Y KDW. - X This is station M. H. S. bringing you the outstanding news of ' the Montpelier High School for the month of October, reported by your school reporter, Audrea Campbell. This program is sponsored by that popular year book, The Indianiann, published J bythe 1947 senior Class. 331 l October 3: The PACERS played softball at Dunkirk. X 7 October 9: The Annual drive started off with a bang after mm 6 a balcony meeting giving skits to advertise the drive. October 11: The club organized for the new year of school. We have some new clubs this year: Y-Teens, Library, Hi-Y, and the Palette Club. KDN October 17: Dress rehearsals was held for the operetta. Ev- eryone was buzzing about changing costumes. October 18: At eight o'clock the operetta, Ask The Professor, was presented. October 23: Janice Ford, Betty McCammon, and Jack Smith were chosen yell leaders for the coming basketball season. October 24-25: School was dismissed for Teachers Institute, October 29: The Charm Quartet gave the student body a wonderful program. October 30: Annual drive ended. The Business and Professional Women's Club gave their annual Halloween Carnival at the High School Building. S in November, same station, same time, there will be more news from Montpelier High c oo. 2 'V The Pelier News of November coming from Station fs. fa M. H. S., reported by Audrea Campbell and brought to you by the '47 Hlndianianf' This yearbook will be a book 2,7 of memories to you forever. Purchase one today from f X X any senior. X fj November 5: The first pep session was held. In the f NX A evening the Pacers played Upland here. KDN gk November 8: The Pacers played the Red Rollers on the Roll floor. November 13: The seventh grade enjoyed their first party of the year. November 19: Chapel was held the first period in the morning in the auditorium. November 20: The Pacers traveled to Chester Center. 41 November 22: An all school sing was held seventh period. ln the evening the Pac- ers played host to the Warren Lightning Five. November 26: The Pacers played at Geneva and won their first game of the season. November 28: For the senior convocation, A Thanksgiving Prodigaln, a play, was giv- en. The school's Thanksgiving Vacation beg an on this date. So long until December, when there will be more news flashes from 'Pelier High. In the meantime, don't eat too much turkey! This is Station M. H. S. bringing you the high lights of December from Montpelier High School, reported by Au- .. 0 drea Cam bell. Wh not bu our friend or relative an - , Annual surbscriptionbfor Chrgstilnas? You can secure one 1 'if S Q X J , 71634-7'-3, from any member of the Senior Class. A I A h X December 2: Chapel was held in the morning. X Y I L December 4: Home rooms took donations for Commun- ff 9 lf Ai ity Drive and distributed grade cards. N ' 'TX' December 6: A pep session was held, in which the l 7 I seniors won the yell brick. X December 7: A . Th 4-T T h ld e eam ourney was e on our ,fD home floor with Pennville, Roll, Chester, and Pelier tak- - ing part. Pennville came out on top. December 10 December 12 December 13 Petroleum. December 17: December 18 December 20: Chapel was conducted in the auditorium. The teachers held their Christmas party. All clubs met the seventh period, and that night the Pacers entertained The Pacers went to Hartford to battle with the Airedales. The Y-Teens held a party. The Christmas program was presented in the afternoon with both high school and grade school students taking part. December 20-30: Christmas Vacation. Be sure to listen in 1947 for the monthly news from Pelier High, same station, same time. A merry 49 Christmas and a happy New Year to every one. Coming to you from M. H. S. are the outstanding events from 'Pelier, reported by Audrea Campbell. Say, have you bought your '47 Annual? lf not, you had better hurry before all the sub- scriptions are sold! lt will be one of the best, so don't miss the offer. January 3: Today was club day, and at night the Pacers played J onesboro' on the home floor. January 8: An all school dance was held with faculty mem- bers as well as students attending. January 10: A movie was held for all student body, that night the Pacers played at Albany. January 13: The Hi-Y Club held their party. 48 1 ISDN January 14: Chapel was held in the auditorium before classes began. The Art Club held their party at seven o'clock. January 15: A collection for the March of Dimes was taken in Home Room Meetings. The Commercial Club held their party at the high school in the evening. January 17: Semester Exams were given during the day. That night the Pacers played the Chester Center Indians in the home gym. January 23: January 24: Bulldogs here. January 28: January 30: ents, at a later January 31: Report cards were distributed in home rooms. The Juniors gave their convocation. The Pacers played the Pennville Mr. Lockridge returned to take group pictures. Kenneth Shannon gave his speech on the Constitution before the stud- date he will compete in the County contest. The Freshmen gave their convocation. Be seeing you in February same place, same time. Don't forget buy your '47 An- nual right away! 42 News headlines from Montpelier High School coming to you from station M. H. S., reported by Audrea Campbell. 1 ' ' How about buying your valentine a subscription for the '47 Indianian? It sells for only two dollars. . February 5: The Pacers played with Ossian on the home floor. Eli, February 7: The Pacers played the Wolves in the Red- H key gym. S February 10: The Juniors held their party at the High School, enjoying bingo and refreshments. February 12: The Farmers held their annual institute, J X KDIY 3 I an all day affair. 'H February 13: The teachers held a Valentine party at the High School. February 14: The Pacers entertained Liberty Center in the home gym. February 17: The County Oratorical contest was held in the auditorium, with Hart- ford City and Montpelier taking part. The Hartford City contestant won. Music was furnished by Jack Burson and by the faculty trio. After the contest an all school sing was held. February 19: An all school dance with music and refreshments was sponsored by the Student Council. February 21: The sophomores gave their convocation, Nothing but the Truthv. The Pacers traveled to Berne for their last scheduled game of the season. February 27: A pep session was held to prepare for the Sectional. February 28: Pelier played Gary in the Sectional and lost. Don't forget to listen in March at the same time, same station, for more news headlines from Montpelier High School. News from Montpelier High School coming from station M. H. S., re- F ported by the school reporter, Audrea Campbell. '50 Why not buy one of those snazzy looking Annuals? They are a bright M green with silver trimming, something you will always be proud to show Gig to your guests. They will never lose their beauty. Purchase one right ,Q away! .- ' March 3: Junior play tryouts were held in the gym. March 6: Reports cards were distributed in home rooms. J March 7: The Annual went to press, and at 6:30 the basketball feed was held. March 14: The finals of the class tourneys were held in the evening. K-DN , W March 20-21: Spring Vacation. As a few minutes of my broadcasting time remain, 1'll give you a hint on important future events. May 2: The Senior Class play will be given. V9 . M , . . , . ay 16. The Junior-Senior banquet and prom will be EETHEEEBBBB fm- given- EZT EEEEBEE ,X I May 18: Baccalaureate services will be held. , ,I EHEIEHBE 4 May 19: The annual Honor Day program will be given. 7 I May 20: Final examinations for the underclassmen and Commencement for the Seniors. 'J-F 1 May 23: The Alumni Association will hold its annual X banquet. HM This broadcast will be discontinued until September 1947, when it will be under new management. 43 K' in- Imogene Helm Tom McKean Rose Wunderbaum Bill Smith Wanda Bantz Dick Hoover F' CJ Q . Honors and Qlwafrds I SPECIAL AWARDS Tri-Kappa: Imogene Helm and Thomas McKean, B.P.W.C.: Rose Wun- derbaumg Kiwanis medal: Bill Smith, D.A.R.: Wanda Bantzg Perfect attendance: Dick Hoover, 11 years, Imogene Helm, 6 years, American fu Legion: Harriet Reasoner. '1 II! El J HONOR SOCIETY Imogene Helm, Thomas McKean, Wanda Bantz, Betty Rose Spaulding, James Ford, Janice Keagle, Bertie Lou Day, Betty Lee, Gloria Garrett, Jesse Rains, Helen Cline, Rose Wunderbaum, Dorothy Reff. Honor- able mention: Wallis Ort. III El VALEDICTORIAN AWARD Imogene Helm, One year's subscription to 'Reader's Digest. .1 Cl III ' 1 HERFF-JONES MEDAL-PUBLICATIONS ' Imogene Helm, subscription manager, Indianian. 'Al EI III ANNUAL DRIVE WINNERS I Miriam Maish, Joyce Morgan, Betty McCammon El El I AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST Kenneth Shannon 1 E1 El ART AWARDS 1946 Poppy posters: Robert Russell, Roy Bell, Lawrence Beymer. f' 1946 Music festival: Bob Pence, Donnie White, Tom Caylor. Operetta posters: Jim Leichty, J oretta Humphrey, Donnie Brown. i B. and P. Halloween posters: Margaret Miller, Jim Leichty, Donnie Brown. 1' :J El 'F AGRICULTURE AWARDS 1. Derry Nestleroad, Alvin Rogers, Donn Ely, Earl Welch, Carl Rhoton, Jesse Rogers, Junior Needler, Charles Cain, Merle Rogers. 1' 44 ll X-'x..'X.-X-x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x,.x.x.x.y.x,.x,-x.x.x.x.x.y.X.X.-X.-x,.x.1.y.y.y.y.x.1.y.x.y.x,.x,.x.x.x,.g.1.1.1. ADVERTISEMENTS and JOKES X-x.x,.-x,.x. AUCREMAN BOUQUET SHOP - Flowers for every occasion. BANK OF MONPELIER-Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve Bank. BETTE AND JERRY'S SANDWICH SHOP- Ice cream, desserts, soups, salads, and short orders. BLACKFORD COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO- OP ASS'N., Inc.-Compliments. BOB AND BERNIE'S STATION - Compli- ments. lflljlljl Miss Albertson: Jack, did you find the author of the quotation, Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. kanswer-Shakespeareb. Jack Burson: Yes, I found it in Bartlet's Familiar Quotations. The author is Ibid, and he is the author of several other quotations, too. El Mr. Wilson, describing the Gettysburg address: It is like girls, dresses. That is, long enough to cover the subject but still short enough to be interesting. lj El El BUCKLEY, LEO O. - Compliments. CHANEY'S HARDWARE - Everything in hardware. COOK, DR., Chiropractor-Compliments. COOK, ROBERT C. - Compliments of Indiana Cafe. CRIDER'S REXALL DRUG STORE--Meadow Gold Ice Cream, toiletries and gifts. CRISAMORE'S GARAGE -- Auto repairing, welding-North Main Street, Phone 39. EDGINGTON, CHARLES - Eggs, poultry, cream-Phone 36. X-X.-X-X-X-X-XQX-x.-x.-vx-X-X-x-x-vx-X.-x-X-x,-x.y, XA-'xsxrx-X. ERNIE'S ELECTRIC - Service and supplies, Westinghouse appliances. FEDERATED STORE - School supplies and novelties. FRANCIS, DAISY - Ohio Farmer Insurance Co.-fire, tornado, and auto insurance. HENDERSON AND HENDERSON - Shoes and clothing for the family. HILLTOP SERVICE STATION - Batteries, tires, recapping, and auto accessories. HISER'S FARM STORE - Compliments. EI El Ill Typing error in article for school news. The Pacers will slay Chester Friday night on the home floor. iDon't you wish they had?J El Jack Pugh went to visit the Rinker farm one Sunday. Elonda, while showing him the sheep, asked him how many he thought there were. 500, Jack replied. Ex- actly rightf' said Elonda, How did you guess? I counted their legs and divided by four. UIIIII HOOSIER GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. - See us for your needs: coal, feeds, and seeds - Phone 27. ISCH STORES-General hardware, gifts, and electrical appliances. JACK'S SHOE REPAIR - Compliments. KYLE, ERNIE - Tank Truck Service, Mont- pelier, Indiana-Phone 441'-44w. McKEAN AND McKEAN - Montpelier, Indi- ana-X-ray. Phone 15. MAHORNEY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. - Compliments. MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION - Freei- man and Whitecotton. .x.x.x.x.x,.x.x.x.x.y.x.y.x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x 45 1- .y.x-X-X-x.y-y.y.y,-X,-X.XA. X. X- X-X-ysy-g.X.g-Q g-1-X-X-X-Qgnguy-51-X-g-'g-y-x,-i-g-x,-X,-x,.g-y-'g-Q ADVERTISEMENTS and JOKES XQX-Xxx MARINE'S BARBER SHOP-Three chair bar- ber service, Virg, Eb, John. MARKLEYS FURNITURE STORE - Electri- cal appliances, furniture, paints, and enamels. MICHAEL BEAUTY SHOP - Beauty work a specialty. MICHAEL INSURANCE AGENCY - Mont- pelier, Indiana - Dick and Mike. MONTPELIER FOOD PRODUCTS CORPOR- ATION-Compliments. MONTPELIER FROZEN FOOD STORE - Locker service, IGA Groceries. Phone 162. EDD In Civics Class the seniors signed their names as they wanted them on their diplomas. The next day Betty Cole came to Mr. Morgan and said, I want to chanpe my name. Mr. Morgan looked up inouiringly and asked, your last name? III When asked if he could play Yankee Doodle on his coronet, Dean Ely replied, I can't even play doodle, let alone Yankee. EEE! MONTPELIER GLOVE COMPANY - Gloves and mittens. MONTPELIER HATCHERY - Chicks, poul- try supplies, and feeds. MONTPELIER HERALD - Your hometown newspaper-quality printing. MONTPELIER LUMBER COMPANY - Comi- pliments. MONTPELIER STONE COMPANY - Com- pliments. NEFF ,CLYDE A.-Tires, tire repairing, and in- surance. -x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x.x-y.x.-5.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x,x, -L6 OL' HOME BAKERY-Wholesale bakery prod- ucts-enriched bread, buns, cakes, and rolls. PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP-Two eXpe- rienced operators. POINT RESTAURANT -- Meals, short orders, and fountain service. PRICE, ARLIE - Compliments. REASONER'S MARKET - Best in groceries, meats, and fruits. You are always welcome. SATTERTHWAITE - Fine watches and jew- elry. LI lu LJ Mr. Morgan in Civics Class: What is home rule for cities? Girl Student: Home rule for cities means there is no special building for the mayor and h-s boar... 'ihey meet in someones home. EI Miss Rea to Kenneth White: Name two pronoun Kenneth rcaught nappinglz Who. me? Miss Rea: Correct, EEE SERVICE CLEANERS AND DYERS - R. B. Walsmith. SHOEMAKER, MERLE - Columbus Mutual Life Insurance. ST. JOHN 'S CORNER MARKET-Home killed meats, fruit, and groceries. WALKERS-Compliments. WALKER'S GROCERY-Groceries and meats. WARD'S GROCERY-Groceries and meats. WUNDERBAUM, LOUIS - Hides, furs, wool, and junk. WEBB'S FURNITURE - Electrical and house- hold appliances. X. y-g-x-x- x- x-x- x- x- fn -X-x-x.x.x.1,-y.x.X.y.y.X L.. I Autographs +l..J Autographs