Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

s 1 fe-4 FACULTY ROBERT N. FORBES, BS., M.S.g .ittended college .it K.lIl5.l8 State and Butler University. Teaches gen- er.1l husiness and m.1tl1em.1ri1s. Home town, Colum- bus, KLlIlS.l9. lftiyoiite food, T-hone steak. E' jg 5, rirrui lNl.,ALl5liR'liSUN, 11.11, A111.. rirtcrritltftlkcrili xx' em, .tt lI1xlI.lf'l.l 5I.lfL TL.lLl1Lfs K.ollc,L.c, ln11.1n.1 HI versity, .ind Purdue University. Tc-.ithes Enulish .ind speech. Home town. V.1llor1i.1. lhivorite limil, flbdil heel tmediumi. 7 RICHARD lvl. HORN. B.hl.lf.g lIl1ll.ll'L1 University. f Teaches Seventh :uid Eighth Grade music, thoir, girls' chorus. luind, .ind grade school music. llome rovvn, liort W.ly'I1L'. llivorite lood. chicken llric-di, 47 Lx N FIANILE M. NELSON, A.H. l!.1ll State. Te.1thc-s L.1tin. rilgelvrtt, .ind geometry. Home town, Montpelier. lli- vorite lood, everything hut P.ll'SI1lPS V BURTON VU. BRlNKERllUlflf, HS., rittendc-d col- .-' lege .it Purdue University .ind lluntinuuton College. T-Cf.lLillCN lwiolouy .ind voc.1tion.1l .ihuriculturc-. llomc- tovvn, Portland. lfatvorite food, My vviles tookin '. ,ig 111 MARWIORIE M. NUNN, 15.3.3 lndiaina University. Teaches typing, setrc-t:1ri.1l studies, transcription studies. arithmetic. hookkeepitilu, .ind shorth.1nd. llome toxin. f,5N1.lIl. llivorite food, T-hone stork, DIRECT US AllANl'T'l'lf A, REA. AB., M.A.T.g .ittended college .it Ball State il.U.lCl1Cl'5 College and lndi.1n.1 University. Teaches lnglish .ind is lihr.1ri.1n. Home town, Montpelier. Favorite food. turkey .ind chow mein. THUMAS H. BRADLEY lTumI, B.P.lf.g .ittended college .lt Purdue University .ind at lndi.1n.1 University. Teaches phvsic.1l eductition, hcuilth, drivers' training, und social studies. llome town, Greenfield. llivorite food, T-hone ste.1k ihig onesl. JOHN B. HAYES. BS., lXl.A. 6Pending researchlg at- tended B.1ll St.lte Teachers College. University of Illinois. .ind University ol Wdsconsin. Teaches social studies .md in- dustrial arts. Home town, Muncie. F.1vorite food, fried ,4- ,ff -.1 i 1 , ,J 1 Q 4- 'xf- cl1icliet14Hl1rts41f it . gi lm . -Ili-KN VAN HORN, BS., Taylor University. Wcirking on ' ' VK her Mb. degree at B.1ll State. Teaches physical education, YY-A -Q. he.1lth. 9.llL'fS', rind yeneml science. Home town, Hartford Ciitv. l:.1Y01'ilc lmmrl, pigkleg, VIOHNIE C BAKER, B.b.g attended college .at Western Kentucky State College. Te.1ches history, physical education, geography. English, and civics. Home town, Louisville, Kentucky. Iltvorite foods. steak and country ham. BARBARA 5. CLINE. BS. Ball State. Teaches vocational home economics. Home town, Montpelier. Favorite food, 'l want ro learn to like them all . BETTY E GROVE, School clerk. Home town, Montpelier. Favorite foods. shrimp and French fries. LUTHER F. GLANCY, BS., M.A., Ball State. Teaches Eng- lish. geogr.1ph1', and mathematics. Home town, Hartford City. Favorite foods. ice cream and fish. . I A . v,. .. .ff I -uf uf' -cj 1 Lzfe of M11 M011gH1Z Hedley G. Morgan was born August 30, 1894, near Shoals, Indiana, of English parents, who had recently come to this country. He attended a district school for his elementary education but received his high school education in Wiley High School at Terre Haute. After attending Indiana Central College at Danville for one year, he transferred to Indiana State Teachers Col- lege at Terre Haute, from which school he received his A. B. degree. He received his Master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1929 and did postgraduate work at Chicago University. He began teaching in 1915 in jasper County near Rensselaer, but his teaching was interrupted by World War I. He entered military service July 21, 1918, at Shoals, and served with Battery C, 527th Field Artillery, 84th Division, overseas, from September 8, 1918, to February 5, 1920, having been based near Bordeaux, France. Returning from France, he resumed his teaching and had taught school for a total of thirty-nine years, serving as grade school teacher, high school teacher, principal, and superintendent. Before coming to Montpelier as high school principal in july, 1930, he had taught in jasper, Martin, and Huntington counties a total of fourteen years. Mr. Morgan served as principal of the Montpelier-Harrison 'Township High School for three years, but became superintendent at the death of Mr. Kelley, and remained in that position until his death. During his twenty years as superintendent, he engineered many improvements in the school. Among these are a full time cafeteria, the band, the summer playground program, new lighting and plumbing at the high school, and the new grade school building, now named for him. A highlight of his career here was when he was host to the Northern Indiana High School Superintendents' Association two years ago. During his busy life as a schoolman, Mr. Morgan did not neglect his duties as a citizen of the community. He served for many years as secretary of the Library Board. He was on the boards of the Blackford County Tuber- culosis Association and the Red Cross. He took an active interest in the Boy Scouts. He served as president of the Kiwanis Club and as post commander of the American Legion. He was also active in church work. A member of the Baptist Church, he served as deacon for twenty-two years, was Sunday School superintendent for six years, and had taught the Boethian Class since 1937. Mr. Morgan was a devoted father and husband. He was married in 1920 to Miss Pearl Gee. She and three daughters survive him: Mrs. Ruth Doyle, Mrs. Mildred Mulholland, and Mrs. Vera Roderick. Four grand- children also survive him. He became ill during the school years of 1952-'55, but except for a few weeks at the hospital, he kept on with his duties through continuously failing health. He passed away at his home on Friday, September 18, 1955, but his influence will live on and on in the lives of those with whom he came in contact. I ll M'1ll0l'I21lll eclley Lino tgan Mr He He He He As By .QJ A Teachers Tribute Mor an was our leaderg we shall miss him. 8 set us an example of loyalty and right living, vuided us in the wa s of unbiased thinking. fn Y t lightened our burdens. led us in the paths of fellowship for humanitys we continue as teachers, we are made stronger his memory that lives with us. His life as guidance will comfort us. sake Indelible impressions remain in the hearts of those he corititted Surely, we shall be more understanding teachers all the days of our lixes Because of having had Mr, Morgan for our leader, Arrietta W'olfe I71fl'0fI1llL'1.1lg the Clary of 195-i . . Twenty-seven willing seniors enrolled September 1, 1955. but Madonna King withdrew, leaving twenty-six. The captain was Sally Risinger, and the co-captain was Bill Trussel. Phyllis Thornburg kept the accounts up-to-date, and the crewmen were Reda Rinker, Sandra Schuller, Max Risinger, and Keith Layman. Norma White and Dick Ort represented us on the Student Affairs. Shirley Enochs represented us on the Athletic Board. The seniors were saddend, at the first of the year, by the death of their sponsor and superintendent, Mr. Morgan. We dressed from head to toe Wednesday, September 23, and posed for our pictures. To help raise money for the Annual, we sponsored the Zeurcher Accordion Band. After presenting skits for the Annual, we launched our drive in October, We took part in the all-school convocation, October 2. Sally Risinger won the county Harvest Queen crown, October 29. We received our pictures October 30. The class enjoyed a delicious hamburger fry November ll. We gave our last school convocation December 11. The Annual Staff met, February 4, and decided what to leave their school chums in their last will and testament. 117117, ibn' l'1t't'fl'l11 fL'zIzfL'l'5 Of ibn' clay! Sandra. Phyllis, Sally, Reda, Keith, Max, Bill. Our class has always been a lucky one. We are the first to have a Senior trip. We chose the month of March and left early Friday, March 12, returning March 13. For our destination we chose Detroit, Michigan, and Canada. Miss Albertson and Mr. and Mars. Brinkerhoff sponsored our trip. We presented our class play, Suztzrter and Szzmotber, April 50. We missed the fun of decorating for the junior-Senior but were entertained on May 14 by the Junior Class. We took our final exams May 13. Then came the big event of the year, our Annuals were distributed to the many anxiously waiting people. . up Semorr . . . V ELIZABETH ROGERS tLizJ Cracking up g Commercialg G. A. A. '51-'S-ig Y-Teens 'SOQ Crier , Intlianian typistg Future vocation, getting marriedg Song, Going Steady g Reading books. ROBERT GENE BATES tBobJ Song Generalg Athletic Club '49-'51g Discussion Club 'SZL Library Club '55, vice- presidentg Booster Club '55-'54, Klick Club, vicespresident '5-11 Track '52-'54g Baseball '53-'5-li Cross Country '55-'Sli Sunbonnet Sue g She Is One Of The Boys g Indianian athletic editor: Choir '55-'S-ig Future vocation, factory workerg Song, Wonclering 3 Going to Bluffton. WILLIANI CHARLES TRUSSEL CTut, tutl I'm hungry. Let's eat 3 Generalg Boy Adviser '51g Student Affairs '53g Vice-president 'sag Athletic Club '51, Discussion Club '52- 'SSQ Klick Club 'illg Track '53-'541 Basketball '50-'Sig Cross Country '52-'Sig 1ndianian Advertising Managerg Future vocation, lineotype operatorg Song, Little Blue Riding Hood g Going to a slumber party. SALLY JO RISINGER 4Birdlegsb I like it 3 Commercialg President '54g Jr. Dramatic '51, vice-presidentg G. A. A. '52g RaVon Dramatic '52-'5-lg Booster Club 'SU-'531 Love Goes South g Sunbonnet Sue g She Is One Of The Boys g Twixteen g Crier 1 Chorus 'SO-'5-lg lndianian senior editorg Future vocation, undecidedg Song, You'l1 Never Knowug Going to Hanford on State Road 26. NEVA JEAN MORRIS tSnookumsj Commercial, Secre- tary-treasurer '51g F. H. A. pianist '511 G. A. A. '52, RaVon Dramatic '52-'S-41 Booster Club '51-'S-lg Yell leader '55-543 Sunbonnet Sue g Twixteen g Crier g Indianian activi- ties editorg Future vocation, secretary and homemakerg Song, Keep It A Secretng joking and having fun. DICK ORT 1Dink7 XVoowee g Agricultureg Student Af- fairs '54: F. F. A. 'SI-'5-i secretary '5-41 Track '55-'5-lg Cross Country '53-'541 Baseball '5-lg Basketball '5135-lg Future vocation. farmingg Song. Sweet Mama Tree Top Tall , Girls. Our class flower is the pink rose. Our colors are navy blue and white. Our class motto is In ourselves our future lies. Baccalaureate was on May 16, and we graduated May 19. Our commencement speaker was Dr. Harold Church. Our sponsors for the year were Miss Albertson, Miss Rea, and Mr. Wilson. Now that our senior year is in our diary, let us turn back the few pages and see just how much this class has progressed. In September, 1950, thirty-five bold freshman began their four-year journey. Dick Kanedy and Gerald Humphrey withdrew, giving the class a total thirty-three. For president we proudly chose Norma White. Close behind ran Shirley Falk. Neva Morris kept the money, and our troubles were carried to Phyllis Thornburg and Bill Trussel. We presented a convocation, November 10, and entertained the farmers, February 9, presenting a short play. Except for a few falls, we enjoyed a skating party at Lake Blue Water. Our sponsors were Miss Rea and Mr. Faris. One lap of the journey passed, and we started another. Our small but mighty class entered with thirty students. Floyd Sills withdrew and we were twenty-nine. Harry Waters headed the know-it-alls, and Richard Clamme assisted. Sandra Schuller kept the records, and we took our troubles to Shirley Enochs and Max Risinger. We enjoyed a gym party in November and held a magazine subscription drive in February. A television program was our convoca- tion, which we presented March 28. Mrs. Nunn and Mr. Brinkerhoff were our sponsors. Our second lap was completed, now came the year of fun. Twenty-seven enrolled this year. junior Ramos left us, but Buddy Hammond and Ralph Glessner joined us, bringing the total to twenty-eight. Richard Clamme was the watchdog, and Harry Waters protected him. Gerald Keller kept the accounts in order, and our advisers were Max Risinger and Sandra Schuller. Norma White and Bill Trussel represented us on Student Affairs. We presented a convocation on January 30, and all enjoyed ourselves with a gym party. We slaved by selling cokes and magazine subscriptions in order to entertain the seniors at the annual junior-Senior banquet, which was given in their honor on May 15. We carried out the coronation theme. April 10, we presented our class play, Twixteen . Miss Rea, Miss Nelson, and Mr. Wilson were our sponsors. Seniors. . . A RICHARD CLAMME fRickJ Agricultureg Student Coun- cil '53g Vice-president '52g President 'SSQ F. F. A. '50-'54 Sentinel Jr. '52-'533 Baseball '50-'54g Track '52-'54g Bas- ketball '54g Indianian subscription rnanagerg Future voca- tion, farrningg Song Dragnet g Hunting. SHIRLEY LOU I-IAWORTH CSkipperJ What are you doing tonight? Commercialg Junior Dramatic '51g G. A. A. '52g RaVon Dramatic '53-'5-'ig Booster Club '50-'54g Love Goes South g Crier g Chorus 'Slg Indianian subscription rnanagerg Future vocation, undecidedg Song Crying in the Chapelug Driving around. KEITH LAYMAN CFuzzballJ Do you still love me? Generalg Student Council '54g Athletic Club '50-'5lg Dis- cussion Club '52-'54g Booster Club '54g Basketball 'SOQ Cross Country '53g Indianian art editorg Future vocation, factory workerg Song Rags to Riches g Working. SHIRLEY JUNE ENOCHS Cjuniel I wish ta g Com- mercialg Student Council '52g Athletic Board '5-43 Junior Dramatic '51g G. A. A. '52g Ra Von Dramatic '52-'54g Booster Club '51-'52g Yell leader '53-'54, Freshmen Yell leader '5lg Sunbonnet Sue g Crier g Indianian typistg Chorus '553 Future vocation, secretary and housewifeg Song Many Times g Visiting Purdue. NORMA JEAN WHITE 4WhiteyJ Commercialg OH! Water g President '5lg Student Council '51-'53-'54g Student Affairs '52-'54g G. A. A. '51, activity leaderg RaVon Dra- matic '53-'54, vice-president '54g Booster Club '50-'553 Love Goes South g Sunbonnet Sue g She Is One Of The Boys g Girls' Chorus '51-'53g Choir '54g Crier g Indian- ian literary editorg Future vocation, undecidedg Song No Other Love g Driving. CHARLES FEAR fCharleyJ Ha g Academicg Discussion Club '53g Athletic Club '51-'52g Klick Club '54g Twix- rween '533 Driving. SHIRLEY ANN FALK fTootsJ No Lie! g Commercialg Vice-president '51g G. A. A. '50-'54, Secretary-treasurer '5-45 She Is One Of The Boys g Chorus '50-'53: Choir '52-'54g Crier g Indianian clubsg Future vocation, secretaryg Song I Believe g Going to different places. ALLEN GRIFFITH fSkipD Academicg jr. Dramatic '50-52, president '5lg RaVon Dramatic '52-'54, president '54g Sun- bonnet Sue g Twixteen g Baseball '51-'53: Basketball '52- '54g Indianian business managerg Future vocation, M.D. tMule Driverlg Driving the Red Jet. RALPH GLESSNER iRalphj Entered from Chester Center in 19523 Generalg F. F. A. '52-'54g Indianian advertising managerg Future vocation, farmingg Song You, You You g just reading. RUBY LAUTZENHEISER CRubeJ That's debatableng Generalg G. A. A. '5lg RaVon Dramatic '51-'54g Booster Club 'SZQ Sunbonnet Sue g She Is One Of The Boys g Twixteen g Choir '50-'54g Chorus '50-'54g Future vocation, nurseg Song, Clair De Lune g Popping popcorn at the Palace. 561112211 . . . GERALD KELLER fGarryJ I don't know g Academitg Sq-qi-erary-treasurer 'SBQ Athletic Club, secretary-treasurer 'S lg RaVon Dramatic 'S5-'543 BOOSWY Cllll' 'TIL Love Goes South g Sunbonnet Sue g She ls One Of The Boysng Twixteen g Choir 'SZ-'S-Ig Band 'Sl-'Sig Drum Major 'Si Basketball 'SIL Crier g lndianian snapshot editorg Future vocation, aviationg Song. Always g Hobby flying. PHYLLIS JEAN THORNBURG IJ:-anier Oh, Corn 1 Commercial: Secretary-treasurer 'SS-'S-lg G, A. A. 'Sli-'Slg RaVon Dramatic 'SB-'S-Ig Booster Club 'SO-'S-IL She ls One Of The Boys g Sunbonnet Sue g Choir 'S-lg Chorus 'SO-'551 Crier g Indianian activities, musicg Future voca- tion, secretaryg Song. Nevertheless g Going in a certain Studebaker. SANDRA JOAN SCHULLER tButchJ W'ho's tl1at? g Commercialg Secretary-treasurer 'Slg Student Council 'SZ- 'S-I, vice-president 'S-ig Booster Club 'Sl-'S-lg Jr. Dramatit 'SU-'Slg RaVon Dramatic 'Sl-'S-lg Vice-president 'Sk Love Goes South g Sunbonnet Sue 3 She Is One Of The Boys g Twixtween g Crier g Indianian editor-in-chiefg Choir 'Sl-'S-lg Chorus 'Sl-'S41 Yell leader tlireshmani 'Slg Future vocation, secretaryg Song, Blue Moon g Going to Hartford. MAX KENNETH RISINGER lSlapsieJ Durn if I know g Academic: Student Council 'SI-'S-4, vice-president 'Si presi- dent 'S-I1 Science Club 'SO-'SIL Discussion Club 'Sl-'S-4. Sec- retary-treasurer 'Sig Love Goes South g Basketball 'Slg Choir 'SZQ Band 'SO-'Slg lndianian snapshot editorg Future vocation, medical docrorg Song, I Love You Truly g Igx- perimenting, BUDDY LEROY HAMMOND tHaginJ Have you heard this one? g Entered from Hartford City in l9S2g Generalg Discussion Club 'SZ-'S-ig Yell leader 'S-lg Sunbonnet Sue g Baseball 'SZ3 Indianian Poster and Art Editorg Booster Club 'S-ig Future vocation, Navyg Song, Stranger in Para- dise : Singing in a parked car after a date. CAROLE SUE HARTER 1Susier XY ell, Gee XVhiz g Com- mercialg G. A. A. 'SU-'SIL RaVon Dramatic 'SZ-'S-lg Booster Club 'Sl-'S-tg Sunbonnet Sue g Indianian typistg Twirling 'Sl-'SSL Choir 'S-ig Chorus 'SEQ Yell leader 1Secon.l Teami 'SEQ Future vocation, working and housewifeg Song. Make Believeug Going certain places with a certain boy in the Class of 45-I. FRANCIS HARRY XWATERS, JR. fEinsteinJ Incidental- ly g General: President 'SZQ Vice-president S51 F. F. A. 'Slg Science Club 'Slg Jr. Dramatic 'SSL RaVon Dramatic 'SS-'S-4, secretary 'S4g Twixtween g Crier g Indianian poet and historianng Choir S51 Future vocation, psychiatristg Song, I'm Yours 1 Making explosions. NILA JO BRIGHT fJo1 I cant, I'm a P. K. 4Preacher's Kid1 g Home Ec.g Jr. Dramatic 'Slg President 'Sly RaVon Dramatic 'S2-'S-4. treasurer 'SSL Secretary 'S-ig Booster Club 'S-lg Twixtween 1 Love Goes South g 'Sunbonnet Sue 3 She Is One of the Boys g Crier g Indianian joke editorg Choir 'SO-'S-43 Chorus 'SU-'S-ig Future vocation, elementary teacheri Song. Tenderly g Mashing fenders, GENE EDWARD HAWK 1Dizi Oh, Yeh g Academicg Athletic Club 'Slg Library Club 'Sl-'S-I, president 'S-ig Base- ball 'Slg Basketball 'SZQ Track 'Slg Future vocation. mini- sterg Song, It Is No Secret g Sports. REDA BELLE RINKER KR:-edz I thought I would die 1 Commercialg Student Council 'S-4, secretary-treasurerg F. H. A. 'SIL G. A. A. 'S2g Ra Von Dramatic 'SZ-'S-lg Booster Club 'SI-S53 Sunbonnet Sue- 3 Shes One Of The Boys g Indianian calendar editorg Choir 'S-ig Chorus S53 Twirling 'SO-'S4g Majorette 'S-tg Future vocation. private secretary to a certain milkmang Song, Pretend g Being with a certain boy from Hartford City . -,-4, 'ur lf! vo, TT' ': T1 X 'T 5, .pr pl g...- ,G 'Q .Q ,K ,,,-ia' I i I .4 , x 'i X. I 1 4 i ll, . gi J, g, G TQ '-, 5-21 , lyafgc fr D g 7 1 21 swf ', 'QS I 1 ,.v us- ws ' J J f ,jffyf- . ' 3 .ff kd K-. Z I .- 'fx Nw 5 bf . -.1 fl 'l Q-N 17 a 'l 1 by 2 zmior Clary jim Baker, Nancy Bales, Robert Bales, Mike Ball. Sally Cale, Bob Caylor, Joyce Cline, jean Corner. Sally Cook, Charles Daily, Betty Ely, Dick Ely. Donna Garrison, Wally Hornbaker, Lee Kellogg, Patricia Krebs. Bob Kyle, jane Lawrence, Danny Morris, Norma Michael. Esther Parker, Barbara Prall, Tom Pugh, Adolph Ramos. Glendene Reff, Tom Rhea, Robert Risinger, Barbara Russell. Martha Saxman, Larry Schmidt. jim Schwarzkopf, Marjorie Sprowl. Jo Ann Sutton, Darrell Terhune, Sue Voght. jane W'aters, Tom Wilson. The junior Class started the year with thirty-nine students. During the first semester Sonjia Bradshaw withdrew leaving only thirty-eight, Sally Cook withdrew during the second semester. We elected as our president, Bob Bales, vice-president. Lee Kelloggg secretary-treasurer, Danny Morrisg and student council members, Barbara Russell, Joyce Cline, Charles Daily, and Darrell Terhune. Our sponsors are Miss Nelson, Miss Cline, and Mr. Forbes. We planned to have at least one gym party during the year. We entertained at convocation january 29. We had a magazine sale during the first semester to help pay part of our class expenses and sold refreshments at the home ball games. We presented the play, Granddad Steps Out , on April 2. On May 14 we entertained the seniors at the annual Junior- Senior banquet and dance. VUhen that was over, we felt ready to enter the Senior Class next year. Nanqf Bales Sololwonzon' Clair Betty Allen. Richard Armstrong. Ro- be-rt.1 Baker. Betty Bdtten, Dexter Bed- xxell, Frank Brackin. Chdrles Bright. Donn.: Burchstrd, Carol Ch.tpm.1n, Gitry Clamme, Guy Cook, Rosemdry Davis. P.tul lily, Hdrold Ifvans. Delphia Fear, Rohert Fitch, Kathryn Goble. Betty Gum. -loyte Hart, Marnell Heiny, Helen Her- ring. Rex Hiddy, Max Hiser, Lharles llutst. Bill Kellogg. Mary Kelsdy, Virgil Led- hetter, Charles McDaniel, Steve Mdlott, Neil M.1rsh.ill. Phyllis M.trsh.1ll, Tom Mounsey, Carol Moyer, ,lim Myers, Herschel Needler. Hdrold P.1rker. C.1rolyn Pearson, Dick Peck, Danna Pente. ,lohn Price, Mary lfllen Pugh, Betty ,lo Quillen. Bill R.1cer. Bonnie Ramseyer. Carol Reft. Fred Rell, Clifford Rinker, jerry Rohlwins. Gerald Runkle, Sharon Schwxrzkopt, Tom Schxnirzkopt, XY',1lter Scott, joe Shdnnon. Dick Sl1Lll'U.1D. Tom Simmons. Ndncy Smith. Ronald Storms. XY'ilm.x Terhune. NY'e all got together for the election of officers and elected Frank Brackin, presie dent: Clifford Rinker. vice-presidentg john Price. secretary-treasurerg and Gary Cllmme. Virgil Ledhetter, Don- na Pence, and Nanq' Smith for Stu- dent Council. Our sponsors are Burton Brinkerhoff .ind Mrs. Nunn. Rosemary Davis from Harlan, Indiana, ioined us. bringing our total to titty- eight, XY'e collected a box of articles of special interest tor Max Hiser and sent them to him .it the hospital. During the second semester we con- ducted a magazine sale to raise funds. There was quite .1 lot of competition he- meen the boys and the girls. WV: presented our convtxation on Feb- ruary 19, Ronald Storms .42 5 '14 1 s u 4 I v w rr ., . 1 0- ' L.. r 41 P5 . X if ' -tv -: ' f 5?- ' X In 'T' .?' r I r F I ' i L t- I v E? - 4.-. L-. -r '1 sf , 4. LJ'- 'Vx -ff X S 3- S I ,- 9- it F r,, - ' s 'W .1 is v- .Y- mA r, -.--1 RT: 1 - ,- 1 L t. p-N ,,.r 5 li 1 W' ,QV 1 bij 4' rj ty l 'Mid VT, ,Y,f-,.,. . .. .fo 4' U' --I fr af l V . . -L-fl 1 ' 4, WVU My M MMM Jmfpfimfg F' r Cflfqfmpgolgjvz bk' J, W iw' 3 6 X if omg 3 ffj 4 WK Awwjf I , A 1 I Pl1'6J'b1'Il6l1fl Clam' Dee Anderson, Sharon Armstrong, Gerald Baker, Bill Bales, Phyllis Bergdoll, Joyce Bright. Mary Beth Buckmaster, jack Cain, Betty Carnes, Judy Caylor, Larry Chandler, Carol Clements. Raymond Coffield, Carol Denton, Phyllis Elli- son, Sue Enochs, Roger Falk, janet Fear. Mary Ann Ford, Ronnie Gibson, Harold Glattli, john Glessner, Gary Gregory, Nancy- anna Groendyke. jerry Hart, james Hatch, Linda Holdren, Linda Hooks, Treva Howard, Peggy Hummer. Barbara jordan, Beverly King, Carl King, Tom Krebs, joe Kyle, Carol Lautzenheiser. john McClish, Nila Sue Marshall, Larry Miles, Bruce Nestleroad, Gary Overmeyer, Terry Overmeyer. julia Parker, Howard Pence, Lester Price, Betty Racer, Carol Schmidt, Leonard Smith. Sue Stuckey, Arlean Thomas, Karen Trussel, Glen Weaver, jim Winger, Patricia Yadon. We elected for president, Betty Carnes, vice- president, Sue Stuckey, secretary-treasurer, Mary Beth Buckmaster, two-year student coun- cil members, Patricia Yadon and joe Kyle, one-year student council members, Karen Trus- sel and John Glessner. Our sponsors are Mr. Horn and Mr. Bradley. We have fifty-four members. Our new mem- bers are Sharon Armstrong, Sue Enochs, Gary Gregory and Larry Miles from Trenton, jim Hatch, Sue Marshall and Glen Weaver from Milgroveg julia Parker and Phyllis Bergdoll from Dilldineg jack Cain from Hartford City, Leonard Smith from Haines City, Florida, and Arlean Thomas from Portland. Lawrence Chandler and Linda Holdren with- drew during the first semester, and Peggy Hummer, during the second semester. We had a Halloween party and dance com- bined, October 19, Our convocation was held on March 5, 1954. Patricia Yadon Ellgblb Grazia' Bob Albertson, Lois Allen, Charles Bales, lloward Brock, joe Cale. janice Cook, Rosellen Cook. Charles liverlzart, Vicki Fitch, Terry Forrester. Randall Foy. Nora Mae Glessner, Lowell Gordon, Dc-wayne Grove. judy Hart, janet Harter. Phyllis Harter, Charles Hartley, Esther Hawk, jim Holland. Sharon Hudson, Delight Hummer, Barbara jones. Claude Keller, Dena Ledhetrer. Larry Love, Ray Love. Bill Mattson. Frances Mer- chant. Nila Sue Michael, Tommy Noller, joe Parker. Nila Sue Pitts. judy Pugh. Nanq' Roush. Dick Schwarzkopf, Dan Schwarzkopf, jerry Sills, judy Smith. Larry Tappy. Barbara Van Camp. Donnie XY'illiams. The Eighth Grade began the school term with an enrollment of forty-two students. janice Cook and jimmy Holland withdrew during the latter part of Noveinl'er. leaving the class with a total of forty students. Our class elected officers as follows: Tommy Noller president: Charles Everhart. vice-presidentg Don Schwarzkopf, secretary-treasurer: and Nancy Roush and Claude Keller. student council members. Our sponsors are Mr. Hayes and Mr. Glancy. The class enjoyed an ice cream feed in the cafeteria in October. XVe presented our convocation in April. judy Pugh iff sf . 44, .l. , 1 'i-Of 'i I ,ra ' 1 in t , x' Sezmztb Grade Edna Baker, Dick Bales, Rodney Black, Steve Bloom, Jo Ann Bontrager. Bob Bright, Kent Bunsold, Jim Burchard, June Chenoweth, Max Coffield. Patty Coffield, Bob Colvin, Carol Cook, Barbara Dearduff, Carl Fear. Roger Fishback, David French, Elva Garinger, Jean Garrrison, Jesse Glessner. Barbara Gray, Keith Headley, Constance Helton, Judith Hiser, Joyce Holdren. Don Kellogg, Steve Kellogg, Cynthia Kelsay, Edlie Kershner, Jerry Kershner. Jim Letterman, Sharon Marltin, Josephine McClish, Margaret McGeath, Charles Michalovic. Harold Myers, Dorsey Price, Wfilliam Robbins, Karen Runkle, Marilyn Schwarzkopf. Tom Shannon, Gerald Spaulding, David Stuckey, Charles Wentz, Benny Wilstwn. Barbara Yadon, Billy Yadon. At the first meeting of our class, officers were elected as follows: president, Patty Coffieldg vice-president, Benny Wilsong secretary-treasurer, Harold Myers, stu- dent council, Judy Hiser and Roger Fishback. The sponsors of our class are Mr. Baker and Miss Van Horn, Our class has a membership of forty-five students. One new student, Jim Letterman from Missouri, entered our class. Joyce Holdren withdrew to enter school at South Bend, and Barbara Grey with- drew to enter school at Marion. For the all-school convocation we presented a five- minute program called People are Funny. Judy Hiser, was Master of Ceremonies and was assisted by other members of the class. On November 24, we had a game and dance party at the high school with Mr. Baker as chaperon, Thirty- five members were present. Refreshments were served. Judy Smith and Judy Hiser of the Seventh Grade are two of the Junior High cheer leaders. Patty Coffield I .5 is 47 In 'Ni l if - L l r ruwning rlrc queen Higlulamlcrs Hume Fu! lnvcrs Dnnuing SL-n1nr5 Cgzfctcrin Tulm Tf:.un Twirlcrs fllxs Parry! New Tc.1cl1cr Bus Drivers Cooks xlmimrs Duc Bllt New Primip.1l Srudem Council Dance Berry Luvers Presunnrrirurm of Yell rruplxy T5 . .l . Q , K Rfk.-, 'Shelf Une of tbe Boyfl' OPERETTA CAST Max and Sanclrn Donna and john Sandra and Allen Carol Ann and Allen Phyllis and Gerald Berry G, and Berry R. prompts-rs jo Ann and Carol jean R. Betty Carnes and Leonard Smith Sandra and Max, as girl .S-'IZIZIUTIT 14fpII.lZf Like! Ufork Yfffpg I J .J The Student Affairs chairman is Miss Barbara Sue Cline. The committees they work on are: Calendar, Mrs, Nunn and Dick Ortg Finance, Miss Nelson and Nancy Bales, Student Council, Mr. Hayes and Norma XVhiteg and Point System. Miss Cline and XVally Hornbaker, Arountl the rahle. lelt to right: Dick Ort, Norma XVhite, Mrs. Nunn, Miss Cline, Nancy Bales, Mr. Ilayes, Miss Nelson, Vfally Hornhaker. Student Council is sponsored by Mr. Hayes. The officers are president, Max Risingerg yice-president, Sandra Schullerg secretary-treasurer, Reda Belle Rink- erg reporter, Joyce Cline. The purpose of the club is to develop lenidership, The projects are to hold dances, pep sessions, and Chapel services and to inspect lockers. In April they attended the State Convention, STANDING: Mr. Hayes QVIEQT ROXY: Joyce Cline, Darrell Terhune, Retla Belle Rinker, Max Risinger. Sandra Schuller, Keith Layman, Norma I C. EECOND ROXV: -lohn Glessner. Nancy Smith, Gary Clamnie, Donna Pence, Virgil Ledhetter, Barbara Russell, Charles Lil V. THIRD ROXV: .ludy Hiser. Billy Rohhins, Nancy Roush, Claude Keller, Patricia Yadon, -loe Kyle, Karen Trussel. tSIfllflL'llf Coumif Holffr jIL'L'fI.lIg 1.',51.':, . 'H Q .BllJ'l.7lL'J'.f Crm Be F1111 The officers of the Athletic Board are Mr. Bradley. presidentg Miss Van Horn, vice-presidentg Mr. Forbes, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this club is to promote athletics. Mr. Wilson, Shirley Enochs, Miss Van Horn, Lee Kellogg, and Mr. Bradley are the members. 6' avg.?S-Z,7:. . Wbwz You 're Sllllillillg The Music Club is sponsored by Mr. Horn. The officers are president, Leonard Smith, vice-presi- dent, Sally Cook, and secretary-treasurer, Sally Cale. The purpose of the club is to foster ri better under- standing of music. They enjoyed a Halloween party in November, and they also enjoyed 21 trip to Fort Wayne to a musical. AT PIANO: Sally Cale, Jane Waters. FIRST ROW: Mr. Horn, Donna Burchard, Helen Herring, Mary Kelsay, Sally Cook. SECOND ROW: Leonard Smith, Sue Voght, Roberta Baker. Pbotogrqobf You RL'lllL'llIl7L?l' ROLL-Tom Simmons, joe Kyle, Claude Kel- ler, Ray Love, .lim W'inger, Keith Headley. jerry Hart, Bill Trussel, ,loe Shannon, Fred Reff, joe Parker, Bob Bates, Charles Fear, Bill Mattson, Guy Cook. Gerald Runkle, Dorsey Price. Bob Colvin, Steven Kellogg, Bob Bright. --'lu Letir Ellie About School FIRST ROVV: Betty Racer, Linda Hooks. SECOND ROWS Bob Fitch, joyce Bright, Carol Clements. Joyce Han, Carol Moyer, Carol Reff, Mary Ellen Pugh, Carol Lautzenf heiser. THIRD ROXY: Betty Carnes. Linda Holdren. Charles Hurst, XY'alter Scott, Charles Evethatt, Paul Ely. Dick Peck, Tom Pugh, -lim Myers, Bob Risingzer. The Klick Club is sponsored by Mr. H.1yes. Their officers are Bill Trussel, president, Bob Bates, vice-presi- dentg -lerry Hurt, secretary-tregtsurcrg .ind Fred Reff, reporter. The purpose of the club is to further our collective knowledge of photogtuphy and its related fields. Their project tire to build, equip, mdinttiin, and use .1 photo- graphic dark room and to tr.1in movie mtlchine operators. il x Q. .. . A f' e ' '1 I l if 45 l-es FOURTH ROXV: Tom Rhea, Bob Caylor, Bob Kyle, Virgil Ledbettet. Adolf Ramos, Max Risinger. STANDING: Sue Marshall. Carole Schmidt, Carol Denton, Treu Hou- ard, Judy Caylor, Sue Stuckey, Barbara jordan. Buddy Hammond, Mr. Xvilson. The Discussion Club is lucky to be sponsored by Mr. XY'ilson. The officers .ite president, Buddy Htimmondg vice-president Tom Rhea, and secretary, Max Risinger, The purpose of the club is the discussion of school problems. ! 2 was 1 STANDING: Harry Wlaters, Miss Nelson, Allen Griffith. Gerald Keller, Dick Ely, 'lerry Robbins, Max Hiser, john Price, Mike Ball, Bill Racer. FIRST ROXW: Neva ,lean Morris, Sandra Schuller. Norma XVhite, Shirley Enochs. Norma Michael, Donna Garrison. Nancy Bales, Betty Ely. SECOND ROXV: -lo Ann Sutton, Carole Hatter. Sally Risinger. Al-'PLYlNG MAKE-UP: Ruby Lautzenheiser, Nila Bright. L1'l7l'lIlDl Club IllJlDt't'fJ' IWW Bookf The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Rea, enjoyed a Christ- mas party and a spring party, The officers for the club this year are Gene Hawk, presi- dent, Charles McDaniel, vice- presidentg and Harold Evans, secretary-treasurer. The purposes of the club are to sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books, to stimulate reading interests, and to improve the library service of the school. Their projects are to provide publicity programs through book jacket displays and bul- letin boards. LEFT TU RIGHT: Esther Park- er, Lois Allen, Barbara Jones. Janice Cook, Esther Hawk, Nila Sue Michael, Bill Kellogg, Harold Evans, Gene Hawk, Howard Brock, -joe Kyle, Miss Rea. Qs, Ra V011 Dmnzzziic Club Applies Mnk42-zip The Ra Von Dramatic Club is very lucky in having two sponsors this year, Miss Albertson and Miss Nelson, The officers are president, Allen Griffithg vice-president, Norma Wliiteg secretary, Nila Brightg and treasurer, Harry Waiters. The purpose of the club is to promote better speech and acting, The club is divided into committees, each of which selects, casts, and puts on a one-act play at one of the regular meetings. They attended the Drama Conference at Ball State in the spring. The club enjoyed a Christmas patty at the home of Miss Albertson and a spring party at the home of Miss Nelson. Several members went to Fort Wayne to see Our Town . .. .A , , ..-0 In- ' ' i 1? f is 1- il - . ' y 1 I 1 , . nv' H - .-,149 r' i i Q ' 'Tait 'j,-- I iii cf. a ,I .- 'fw 'fs' at IN THE G, starting at back: janet Fear. Beverly King. Mary Buckmaster, Phyllis Marshall. Arlean Thomas. XVilma Ter- hune. Donna Pence. Betty Batten, Marnell Heiny, Nancy Smith. Betty 'lo Quillen. IN THE xl. starting left: Carol Chapman. 'lane Lawrence, Martha Saxman. Delphia Fear, Kathryn Goble, Miss Van Horn. Julia Parker. Phyllis Bergdoll, Nanqanna Groendyke. Patricia Yadon. Peggy Hummer. Karen Trussel. IN THE SECOND :ig Betty Gum. Sharon Armstrong, .lean Comer. Joyce Cline, Barbara Russell. Mary Ford, Marjorie Sprowl, Sue Enochs. Phyllis Ellison, Barbara Prall, Patty Krebs. Elizabeth Rogers, Shirley Ann Falk. GAA. tSl0c'flf In M11111' G.A.A. is sponsored by Miss Van Horn. The officers are president. Barbara Russellg yice-presi- dent, Joyce Cline: secretary-treasurer. Shirley Ann Falkg activity leader, XVilma Terhuneg reporter. Betty Batten. The purpose of this Club is to promote sportsmanship, health. and sport activities. They enfoyed a party and C1 Christmas exchange. we 'if 6: ? Ar-l 'Meal '.'- i l l7lRST ROXV: Randall Foy. Max Cuflielal, Carl Pear. Kent Bunsold, Charles XVentz. -lim Burehard. .loe Cale. Charles Ifyerhart, Tom Noller, Don Sehwarzkopl, Don XY'illiams, Jerry Sills. SECOND ROXY: David Freneh. Tom Shannon. Ditk Schwarzkopf. ,lack Cain. Billy Yatlon. Ronnie Gibs in. Larry Chandler, Terry Forrester. Lowell Gord in, ,lohn McClish, Charles Hartley. Donnie Kellogg. Larry Love. ,lesse Cvlessner. THlRD ROVV: Mr. Bradley, Charles Bales. Charles Mitha- lovic, Tom Krebs. Gary Uyermeyer. Bob Albertson. Dee Anderson, Gerald Baker, Terry Oyerrneyer. Raymonl Col- tield. Roger Falk, Carl King. Brute Nestleroatl, Lester Price. Joe Parker, Mr. Baker. FOURTH RUXV: David Stuckey. lid Kershner. Harold Myers, Rodney Black. Roger lfishbatk. ,lerry Kershner. Benny Viialson. Bill Robbins, Steve Bloom, ,lim Holland. Bill Mattson. Sporty A rt' F1111 The Ath'etic Club is very lucky to be sponsored by Mr. Bradley and Mr. Baker. The officers are Raymond Colfield. preidentg Don Sjhwarzkopf. vice-presidentl lack Cain. seeretary- treasurer. The purpose of this club is to provide athletic activity for boys. and to keep athletics in the eye of the rest of the community by doing helpful things. Their projects are keeping the athletic board up-to- date. putting posters in the athletie room. and keeping the sign on the stage up-to-date. This C lllb B rin gs Sunshine T0 Others SlTT'NG: Patty Coffield, Karen Runkle, Jo Ann Bontrager, Joyce Holdren, Rosellen Cook, Judy Hart, Sharon Markin, Bar- bara Gray, Marilyn Schwarzkopf, Jean Chenoweth, Connie Helton, Judy Hiser, Peggy McGeath, Jeanie Garrison. FIRST ROW: Cynthia Kelsay, Dena Ledbetter, Judy Smith, Judy Pugh, Sharon Hudson, Barbara Van Camp, Nancy Roush, Frances Merchant, Nora Mae Glessner, Jo McClish, Carol Cook, Janet Harter, Nila Pitts, Delight Hummer, Phyllis l-larter, Barbara Yadon, Miss Cline, Mrs. Nunn. The Sunshine Club has enjoyed being sponsored by Miss Cline and Mrs. Nunn this year. They had a Christmas exchange party. The officers are Vicki Fitch, president, Judy Hart, vice-presidentg Sharon Hudson, secretary-treasurer, and Judy Pugh, reporter. The purpose of the Sunshine Club is to bring sun- shine to the sick-especially children and elderly people. Their projects are sending cheer cards, birthday cards, valentines, Christmas cards, boxes of material to the Irene Byron Hospital in Fort Wfayne, and a box of toys to the Muscatatuck State School. The motto of the club is Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. The Senior Cheer-Up 4-H Club is sponsored by Miss Cline. The officers were president, Phyllis Thornburgg vice- president, Elizabeth Rogers, secretary, Sharon Schwarzkopfg treasurer, Joyce Clineg and song leader, Shirley Falk. The pledge of the club is I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living for my club, my community and my country. Their motto is To Make The Best Better . They took part in county judging, Shirley Falk went to the district in Baking. Kathryn Goble went to the district in Home Improvement. In the county demon- stration, Phyllis Thornburg and Sharon Schwarzkopf received an A rating on Something Crisp, Something Fresh, Something Green . They then went to the State Vegetable Demonstration Contest and received an A rating there also. Joyce Cline and Shirley Falk won an award to attend 4-H Round-Up. Phyllis Thornburg won an award to attend Junior Leaders Conference at De Pauw. She was an alternate for State Fair School and to 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. AT TABLE: Sharon Hudson, Kathryn Goble, Judy Hart, Phyllis Thornburg, Karen Trussel. Shirley Falk, Sharon Schwarzkopf. STANDING: Mary Kelsay, Nora Mae Glessner, Miss Cline, Elizabeth Rogers, Joyce Cline. 4-H Club Has Meeting wif aisiiwatrtsir 3 j BETTER H .3 l'H CLUB WORK BUILD5 f ' f. CHARACTER DEVEL- - T 'TIP 1 I 3479 Fuizzre Ffzrmers Learn by Doing The F. F. A. Club is sponsored by Mr. Brinkerhoff. The officers are president, Charles Dailyg vice-presi- dent, Lee Kellogg, secretary, Dick Ort, treasurer, XY'ally Hornbaker, reporter, Clifford Rinkerg sentinel, Gary Clanimeg and conductor, Herschel Needler. Their projects are: Scrap metal drive, gilt project, garden seed sales, paint and repair farm machinery, and enter 'junior judging contests. The contests they enter are Farm Safety. Pest, and Essay contests and Dairy. Live stock, and Vegetable judging. i They enjoyed a school party and parent-son night. FIRST ROXV1 Tom Schwarzlcopf, Dexter Bedwell, Larry Teegarden, Harold Czlattli, Dick Ort, Ralph Glessner, Rich- ard Clamme, john Glessner. Steve Malott. SECOND ROXV: Larry Miles, Richard Armstrong. Bill Bales. Glendene Reff, Tom Mounsey, Mr. Brinlxerhoff, Richard Shuman, XY'ally Hornhalxer. jim Schwarzkopf, jim Baker, Neil Marshall. Danny Morris, Gary Clamme, Larry Schmidt, Bob Bales, Harold Parker, Ronald Storms. THIRD ROXV: Frank Bracl-ein, Lee Kellogg, Herschel Need- ler. Clifford Rinker. Charles Daily. 5 oecs LEADERSHIPQS - -- 'iir-e 7--H I-x,XjM 4-H llvorks for Blue Ribbons The Boys' -i-H Club is sponsored by Mr. Brinkerhoff. The officers are president, Herschel Needlerg vice- president, Wfally Hornbalcerg secretary-treasurer, -jim Schwarzkopfg reporter, ,jim Balterg recreational leader, Don Schwarzkopfg health and safety, Larry Teegardeng song leader, joe Cale. Projects for the club are beef and dairy cattle, hogs, poultry, rabbits, garden, corn, electricity, and tractor maintenance, They enjoyed a swimming party and refreshments after each meeting. FIRST ROXV: Donnie Vfilliams, Don Sclixyarltopf, Bill Kellogg, Larry Love, Lowell Gordon, vloe Parker, joe Cale. .lim Baker. SECOND ROXYV Tom Schwarzluopl, Larry Teegarden, Gary Clamme, jim Schwarzkopf, Herschel Needler, Terry For- rester, Claude Keller, ,lesse Cwlessner. Keith Headley. Phillip Stoltz, Larry Love, Freddy Cline, Ray Love, Kenneth Love, Rodney Black, Larry Chandler, X'i'ally Hornbal-ter, vlohn Glessner, Ronnie Storms, Sonny Carnes, janet Trent, Kath- ryn Goble. THIRD RUVV: Mr, Brinlterhoff, Richard Clamme. Dick Ely. Crier slay? gets O111' the News Room lo hums with activity during the fourth period on Mondays, for that is when the Crier Staff prepares the school news. The staff had a lot of fun planning a spring edition of the Cm-fr bulletin. They sold this bulletin to raise money for their Cub reporter pins. bronze pins de- signed by the National High School Press Association for students who have done one year of high school news reporting. The Crzei Staff is as follows: Nancy Bales, editor-in-chiefg jane XY'aters, assistant editnrg -lo Ann Sutton, secretary- treasurerg Adolph Rami s, sports reporter, an.l Martha Sax- nian, Patricia Krebs, Bob Risinger, Betty Ely, Donna Garri- son, Dick lily, Sue Voght, Norma Michael. and Sally Cale. reporters. Miss Albertson sponsors the Calm. Allllllill Staff Chooses Cover On October 9, the seniors presented the Zeurcher Ac- cordion band to raise money for the fillllflclf drive. Yfe launched the fflllllliif drive on October 19 by pre- senting a television program on which Buddy Ham- mond acted as master of ceremonies. The theme song for the show was You, you, you, Won't you buy an annual, Do, sung by most of the seniors. Following this was a panel discussion, What's My Line. The highlight of the show was Miss Rea's talk on The Azzuzml as a Memory Book , Miss Rea, dressed as an old lady, was looking over old Annuals in 1984 and using them to refresh her memory on the Class of 54 . She won many laughs and much applause by her clever remarks. The skit closed with a slaes talk by Bill Trussel, dur- ing which he sold the first subscription to Mr. Forbes. The members of the staff are Sandra Schuller, editor-in- chiefg Norma W'hite, literary editorp Sally Risinger, senior editorg Bob Bates, athletic editorg Reda Rinker, calendar eclitorg Harry Waters. poet and historiang Nila Bright and Ruby Lautzenheiser, ioke editorsg Gerald Keller and Max Risinger, snapshot editors, Buddy Hammond and Keith Lay- man, art and postersg Shirley Falk, activities-clubs: Phyl- lis Thornburg, activities-music, Neva Jean Morris, ac- tivities-plays, Shirley Enochs, Carole Hatter, and Elizabeth Rogers, typists, Richard Clamme and Shirley Haworth, sub- scription managers: Allen Griffith, business managerg and Bill Trussel and Ralph Glessner advertising managers. 'Nv.,,,.-Lx Jiagx sp f N- W. HSA 3 N .1 W Q 'S .ivy ,H 5393 FIRST ROXW: Barham Prall, ,lean Comer, Mary Kelsuy. Betty Allen, Bar- bara -lortlan, Betty Ely. Nancy Smith. Mr. Horn. SLCOND RUXV: Bonnie Rnmseyer, Sally Cook, Pa' trit'i.1 Yatlon, Donna Burchnnl. Donna Pence. Niln Bright, Carol Cle' ments, Sue Ann Stuclxey. THIRD ROXV: Sally Caie. -loyce Bright. P.1t Krelrs, Betty Carnes. .lo Ann Sut- ton, C.1r.ul l..1utzcnheiser. Helen Herring. NX'ilm.1 Terhune. FOURTH ROXV: Betty Gum, M.1rth.t S.1xm.in, Betty Racer, .loyce Cline. Betty Batten, Roberm l'l.tlxer. l.intl.t Hooks. Don- n.1 Garrison, Sally Rising- er, l3arl'.1r.1 Russell. Sue Voght, ,lane XY'.iters. Girls' Cboruses Like lo Sing l7lRST ROXV: Sharon Schwarzkopf, Peggy Hum- mer, Nancy Bales, Nil.1 Sue Marshall. ,loyce Hurt, Mr. Horn. SKCOND ROXV: Karen Trtssel, Mary Ann Ford, Carol Denton, Mary Beth Buclcntaster, Treva How- ard. Nancyanna Groen- tlylte. Beverly King, THIRD ROXV: Carol Refi. Numa Michael. Phyllis Ellison, Phyllis Berluloll, Arle.tn Thqnxas. Carolyn Pearson. Mary Ellen Pugh, janet Fear. 1 1 JJ . J V 'G I Y . Q - 5 l , ..a . A J , 4 A V , - lrsggll . L1 l l The fourth pcrioti Girls' Chorus h.ts h.ttl .1 very eventltil sthool term, The first thing they participntctl in nuts the operettt They also sing for the Christnms play .intl for .1 regttlnr P. 'lf A. incetf ing. This spring they will take part in the Spring Ftstixpil. The scvtnth period Girls' Chorus has h.'.tl .1 very eyentftil term, also. The first thing they p'irt1cip.1tetl in w.1s the oprretta. 'lhcx .1lsos'ng for the Christiniis p'.1y .intl for P. 'lf A. This sp'i'i1' they will take ntrt in the Spring Festival .intl the tommencement or the bgtccilluttrcilre services. E sf ve' , .xyn ' Tiff ' ' ' ' 'f n ! f T 1, . w 'Y fl if 'i 'Shea Om' of tba Boy Cast: Henry Curtis, Max Hiserg jim Hayes, john Priceg Granger Meade, Allen Griffith, Albert Ashe, Leonard Smithg Briggs, Gerald Keller, Cora Kane, Sandra Schuller, Phyllis, Donna Burchardg Nancy, Betty Carnes, Jean, Carol Clements, Lydia Richards, jo Ann Sutton, Henrietta Curtis, Carol Reffg Rose, Phyllis Thornburg, and the mixed chorus. Henry Curtis, a good-looking and personable chap of twenty-five, upon leaving college, has chosen the career of detective. His roommate at college is Jim Hayes, who takes Henry to a party given by pretty Cora Kane, a twenty- one year old orphaned heiress. Cora is widely-known among her friends for her aversion to matrimony, principal- ly because she fears that most of the boys who seek her hand in marriage are thinking of her as a good invest- ment. Most of them do think of her as an alluring dollar-sign. This applies especially to Granger Meade, a for- tune hunter of the deepest dye. During the party, several guests, as well as Cora, are relieved of some of their jewels and other valuables. It is dif- ficult to find the thief. Henry offers to solve the mystery. He begins by persuading Cora to invite his dear old Aunt Henrietta for a visit, selling Cora the idea that she would be great company because the old dear is such good fun, just one of the boys . Henrietta is in Europe and has given Henry the key to her apartment, so Henry has access to his aunt's clothes, which he uses to disguise as Aunt Henrietta . He is brought by jim Hayes to visit Cora, who falls in love with the peppy old lady. All of Cora's friends simply adore Aunt Henrietta, who pretends to be slightly deaf. She overhears many things she is not supposed to. and slowly the pieces of the robbery puzzle begins to assemble. The fun is doubled when the real Aunt Henrietta arrives unexpectedly from Europe and is brought to Cora's by her Aunt Lydia. By this time, Henry has all the evidence to convict the thief, who is the one least suspected. Henry more than succeeds in breaking down Cora's defense against marriage. CHRISTMAS PLAY A Christmas Pageant XVhat Christmas Means , written by Mrs. XXfolfe, was presented by the music department under the direction of Mr. Horn. A musical reading was given by Karen Brinker- hoff. Characters in the play were Dean Garrett, janet Trant, Roger Grass, Donna Booher, janet Downhour, Dee Schwarzkopf, Joyce Fear, and Alim Morris. Singing was presented by all the classes of the grade school. Readers in the play were Davona Hoover, Sharon Layman, Lesley Stoltz, Patrick O'Hern, and Kay White. Between scenes the Girls' Choruses and the Choir sang Christmas songs. S lfdna Balser, trumpet1 Malte Ball. alto saxophone, Charles Briuht. haritone. ,loyte Bright, tromlwone, Donna Burchartl. lwaritone sas. ,loc Kale. trumpetg Betty C arnes, clarinet, ,lean llmenoxseth, tlarinet. Patty Cfottieltl, lwcll lyre, Betty lfly. tlute. Dicls lly. tlarinet, l'.iul lily, snare tlrum, Roger Fish- lxttlt, tromlwone. Terry lforrester. trumpetg Loyxell Gorden, lrenth horn, ,lutly llisur, alto sax, Linda Hooks, trombone. lharles llurst. tromlmne. Claude Keller. haritone. Donnie Kellouu. trumpet. xloe Kyle. tuha. Bill Mattson. clarinetg Bum! Krttpr Bury The Band has played and marched at every home bas- also played for kethall game this year. They haye many pep sessions. the spring festival, C0lDIHCI1CCI'l16f1I. and baccalureate. Seyeral members entered the solo contest at Fort Xyayne. and the Band entered the con- test .it Berne. The Choir took part in the operetta and sang at tl Christmas play and this spring will haye a part i .ite seryice. FIRST RUXY1 Nancy Smith, Sandra Sehuller. Rosemary Davis. Carol 'f ' ' ' Z Margaret hlciieatll, tlarinetg Tom lounst N llsl mi t Brute Nestleroatl. tenor sax, ,loc llirl-tr tlirinct 'Xili l i s clarinet, Dorsey Prite, snare drum I 'in Price s i l.esrer Prine. clarinet. Betty Racer irn Riycr trumpet, Reda Belle Rinlter, drum 1 Kit Run c tlarinetg Don bchyxarzlxopl, trumpet ry a trum a Nancy Smith, alto sax, Karen Truss w ss ri Sutton. trumpet: Sue Voght, hell ly rc D c iles trum e Nancy Roush, tym hals. They were in marching contests it Decttur ind Blult ton and marched at l.U. on lndiini Binc Jty tc haye daily practice during thc schoo term xnt tyyo practices a yxeelf in the summer ie chapel service broadcast oyer XVPGXX They il o sim, in the n the Spring Festiyal. and the commentcment or the bicciliure Choir Slillgf for Cfnlptl ' 'Ti 1 T '- '73T 'WTR' Llements. Charles Bright. lim Xyinger. Nlary Mar- uatet Kelsay, Shirley Falls. . Mr. Horn. 51.1 UND RUXY: Nila ' , .a Q, 1 Bright. Carol Lautzenheis- V er. Donna Garrison. Mary l'llen Pugh. ,loe Kyle. Allen Griltith. Adolph Ramos, vltsy'-ec Bright, Phy- llis Thornlauru. ,lean Lom- er. Norma Xlfhite. THIRD RUXV. Carol Rett, Betty Larnes, .lu Ann Sutton. Leonard Smith. .d - WWW l Y 0 J alta? To Bula Caylor. Boh Kyle. Bill Rater. Lester Prite. Donna Burchartl. Betty Gum. Sally Cale. FUBRTH RUXY: ,lane Waters, Roherta Baker. bue Yoyuht. Tom Mounsey. Dee Anderson. Dick lily. Gerald Keller, .lohn Prite. Boh Bates. Carole Hatter, Retla Rinlser, Betty Racer. jmzior Class Presents Tufixteen'l The scene takes place in Rodney Wells, jr's. CGer- ald Kellersy bedroom. Rodney's dead earnestness about anything he undertakes gets him into many scrapes. At sixteen he is serious, confused, and thor- ougly likeable. He has suddenly discovered muscles, girls, and prestige, and the combination has him confused. He is convinced that large biceps and notes delivered the hard way are necessary to win the heart of Doris Mansfield 1Sally Risingerl, a pretty, sixteen-year-old blond, who is conscious of her feminine charms. He hits his first snag when his best friend, Pete Thompson 4Harry Watersj, accidentally delivers a note to Gwendolyn Todd, 1Sandra Schullerl, instead of Doris. Gwen rushes in at a most inopportune moment to tell Rod how happy she is to get the note. On the most important night in Rods life, the eve of Doris's party, he discovers that his sister Elizabeth 1Neva jean Morrisl, has raided his clothes closet. Wfith Pete's assistance he cleans out his fathers closet to find something to wear. When they depart through Rodneys bedroom window, Mr. Wells tBob Batesl, candidate for mayor, is left with only a pair of old golf knickers and a white coat to wear to an urgent banquet the night before the election. The results sound disastrous, and for a while Rodney considers the peace and quiet of a ranch out West, that is, until Pete delivers the evening paper and Gwendolyn arrives with a piece of pie. Class of '53 Presents The Big Help The cast of the Senior Class play of '55 was as follows: Father, Mr. Hopford, an impatient man, Bob Shoresg Mother, Mrs. Hopford, a serene woman, Charlene Bakerg janet, the beautiful older daughter, Beverly Irwing jacqueline, the younger daughter, Patty Carnesg Claude Hopford, jr., the fifteen-year-old son, Ray Saxmang Bob Davenhall, janet's boy friend, Harold Everhartg Gail Parkhurst, the big help, Carson johnsong joe Dobson, the dope , jay Beaver, Dodie Evans, a girl with ideas, Sharon Overmeyerg Miss Sims, a reporter, Natalie Holmes, The Wfelfare League Man, very efficient, T. Scott. sd 3' J ' -----L-A Q .3 lr -ff 2 .1 l A Y'll l,e,1tlers .it work B.1les accepts trophy. After FourfTe.11'n Tourney In tie air L Lee wins Sportsmanship trophy junior Yell Lenders Cutting the net After School Noon Senior Yell Leaders .l.1lce and Susie XV,illy Senior Class Party Priinndonnas Last minute coaching Dance Sally .lo and Bob Bull Session BlI.fL'17fIll Darrell Terhune Charles Bright Virgil Ledbetrer jerry Robbins Mike Ball Max Hiser Dick Ort Allen Griffith Richard Clamme Track W1.71I All flketr FIRST ROXY: Buddy Hammond, manager, Bob Bates- dashes. relays. high and lovv hurdles: Bob Shores-dashes. re- lays, broad jump, high jumpg Ralph Needler-relays, high jump, shot put, high and low hurdles, Harold Everhart-re- lays, high jump, pole vault, hroad jump, shot put, half mile, Francis Ramseyer-dashes, relays, Dick Ort-dashes, relays, pole valutg Darrell Terhune, manager. SECOND ROXV: Frank Brackin-low hurdles. half mile. mile, Tom Rhea-low hurdles. pole vault, relays, half mile, I.ee Kellogg-high jump, broad jump, relays, dashes, hurdles: Bill Trussel-mile, half mile, relays, Coach Faris, john Price-half mile, broad jump, relays, Eddie Elliot- hurdles. dashes, Paul Ely-half mile, mile, relays, Gary Clamme-dashes. relays, Richard Clamme-shot put. Qnot in picturen. Bob Shores broke the +40-yard dash record by run- ning it in 53:5 seconds. The track team did a sensational job last year by winning all their meets. l.ast year was their first in the Eastern Indiana Conference, which they won. For the first time in many years, they won firist place in the Bordermen Relays at Converse in Class Il, They took four firsts there: the Mile run by Bill Trussel, Medley relay IRamseyer-Bates-Everhart-Trussel1, and the Mile relay KRhe.i-Price-Needler-Sha:resJ, and broke the Shuttle hurdle record. It was broken by Bates-liellogg-Needler-Rhea. The new time is 1105.1 Some of the other meets are Montpelier 107, Bryant -17, Montpelier 71, Gen- eva 47, Berne 191 3, XVarren 10, Roll 513, Montpelier 112, Monmouth 5213, Bryant 2213, Montpelier 78, Lancaster ol, Ossian 183 Montpelier 53, Portland 54, Montpelier 98 2 3, Dunkirk 52 l 3. S.,- 3- ' . . XY'e They Poling 1 1 4 Redkey 1-I 2 Albany 5 9 Dunkirk 18 17 Dunkirk S 1 Lno. I-1.1 '. 'L.v,. . Baseball FIRST RUXVQ Tom Bradley. Coach, Bob Bates, 'lim Myers, Lee Kellogg. Richard Clamme. Allen Griffith. SECOND RIJW: john Baker, Coach, Darrell Terhune, Man- ager. Bob Bales, Paul Ely, Tom Rhea. Virgil Ledbetter. Max Hiser, Dick Ort, Mike Ball, Sonny Bright, john Price. ON THE GROUND: ,Ierry Robbins. This was the first year for the Eastern Indiana Con- ference. Wfe played Geneva for the championship two . out of three games, Clam' 74 me pitched a no-hitter, 'L September 1-4. when we played Dunkirk. Every man . - on the team was awarded , , 1 letter. -s ,,.. be ' 'Sn . A,j 1 .-,., . 7 KY. n 'I -.Q ' b , -1 inn I igQ.Qf.'.l Chester Center 27 9 R0 25 0 Pennyille 15 2 Albany 9 1 Geneva fconf. 1 -1 3 Geneva tconf.J 6 8 . i Trussel Rhea Clamme Ped, Kyle Griffith Trussel tBillJ. You could always rely on Bill. He didnt see too much action although he was in several games. He could play any position on the team. As he is a senior, he will not be back next year. Rhea 1NigJ. Tom is one of the best guards we have had in a long time. He can take the ball away from the best. He is good on getting down the floor before any one else. He put in a lot of points for the Pacers that way. As Tom is a junior, he should be a big help to next years team. Clamme lRickJ. Richard is the tallest member on the team. He played center, and you could always rely on him to get his share of rebounds. He will not be back next year, for he is a senior. Hales l Bob l. This is Bobs second year on the varsity, and he is one of the Pacers' big guns. His long, one- handed shot really helps the Pacers. As Bob is a junior, he will be around again next year. ll.eeJ. l.ee is another one of the Pacers' running five. Lee received the sportmanship trophy at the Four-team Tourney. W'e hope he can do it again, for he is only a junior this year. Kellogg Needler lHerschJ. Herschel didn't see too much ac- tion this year, but was in and out of several games. He put in quite a few points with his jump shot. He will be around for two more years, as he is only a sopho- more. Q i i t l i i l v Bales Kellogg Needler Robbins Price Ort Terhune Peck 1Dick9. Although Dick didnt see much action this year, he will be back next year, for he is only a sophomore. Kyle lBobJ. Bob didnt see much action this year, but he will be back next year to help the Pacers. Bob is a junior, Griffith lSkippy J. Skip is one of the smallest boys on the team, but he makes up for his size with his long, two-handed set-shots and his speed. As Skip is a sen- ior, he will be missed next year. Robbins ijakei. Wlien we could use a few points, we could come back to the side lines and get jerry. He saw quite a lot of action this year. jerry will help the Pacers a lot next year and the next, as he is only a sophomore. Price l-lohn J. john is also a sophomore, but you could always rely on him to get his share of rebounds, He will be a lot of help next year. Ort lDuckJ. Dick didnt see much action until late in the season. As he is a senior this year, he will not be back next year. Terhune fDarrelll. Wlien some one is hurt, or suits need cleaning, or balls need washing, you can always find Darrell there, for it is his job, and he does it well. Frm' 17271111 HTII Good' Rvrom' L They VUC They XVe Lancaster 62 65 Hartford Twp. 26 56 Dunkirk 58 60 Mississinewa SU -47 Vifarren 47 58 Portland 57 5 I Geneva' T0 60 Chester Center 48 68 Petroleum -41 59 Red key ' 47 70 Fairmount -49 71 Pennville 42 80 Hartford City 5-1 -+6 Liberty Center 55 68 Albany' tOyertimeJ 68 72 Berne' 59 67 Rolli' 57 57 Bryant' -12 -45 'Conference Games Four Team Tourney Sectional They XVe They We Pennville -i5 6-1 Gray 21 52 Chester Center 55 58 Redkey 44 57 Portland 56 -i5 X '- I-.f-, .vy ,.,, . 3- ll I ' 1 lf? l ' ' L' I li H ,. 'l , , 5, -1 X5 1 gt I . if 'ta' . l ' i I y 1 f - , l J 1- D 3 f 1 u t l ri il it li r il , l ' l S. 'i -ll 'E W N,l E 4. ' -1 , - l l -4 - ev 1 '. We first got to know Mr. Bradley lToml when he had charge of the summer play- ground program, After school began. he had a baseball team with a very good record. He also coached the Cross Country Team, and now is head of the Pacers. He has guided them through many tough games, particular- ly the Albany game. His team had a very good year, winning seventeen out of twenty- three games. Q A Athi . A VY' F I Q 2 2 W ,N ll l I l li 1 45 1 Croft Country Set: Record FIRST ROW: Coach Tom Bradley, john McClish, 'Het- schel Needler, 'Dick Ort, 'Paul Ely, 'Bob Bates, 'Keith Layman, 'john Price, 'Bill Trussel, Coach john Baker. SECOND ROW: Raymond Coffield, Bob Fitch, Clifford Rinker, Lester Price, Steven Malott, jack Cain, 'Gerald Runkle, 'Roger Falk, Fred Reff, 'Darrell Terhune, Man- ager. 'Danny Morris not in picture. Pombr Huw Good Wm' FIRST ROW: john McClish, student managerg jack Cain, Dick Peck, Paul Ely, Bob Kyle, Richard Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Bill Bales. Herschel Needler, Neil Marsh' all, Clifford Rinker, Gerald Baker, Dannie Morris, Coach Tom Bradley. The second team did a very good job this year. They got off to a good start by beating Lancaster 51 to 15. Many of the players will make some one work next year to take their place on the team. Colt: K ick O1 wr Tracer FIRST ROXV: Charles Michalovic, Tom Shannon, Donnie Kellogg, Roger Fishback, Steve Bloom, Benny Wilson. SECOND ROW: Harold Myers, Tom Noller, Dave French, Carl Fear, Max Coffield, Eddie Kershner, Ronald Black. THIRD ROW: Claude Keller, Donnie Schwarzkopf, Dick Schwarzkopf, Dewayne Grove, Lowell Gordon. Charles Hartley. There are a lot of eighth graders on this team that will take some place on the second team next year. But the Colts aren't losing everything because there are several good seventh graders that will be back next year. The team had a very good year by winning 4 out of 8. At the Marion Cross-Country Invitational Meet, Montpelier was in class B. The team came in third, and Bill Trussel won first with the time of 10:26. The best time for class A was 10:29. At the Sectional at Anderson the team placed 9th, and Bill Trussel won third individually. At the State Finals at Indianapolis, Bill Trussel placed eleventh individually among the 152 fastest boys in the state. Trussell was not bmten until the Sectional. He set a record of 9:41 for our one-and-nine-tenths-mile course. 1' Runners receiving letters. XY' e They 51 Lancaster 15 55 Dunkirk 36 51 Warren 28 45 Geneva 52 45 Petroleum 5 5 34 Fairmount 51 58 Hartford City 56 28 Albany 50 49 Roll 25 We They 55 Hartford Twp. 25 40 Mississinewa 47 42 Portland 45 57 Chester Center 40 overtime 45 Redkey 56 50 Pennville 41 41 Liberty Center 8 55 Berne 45 42 Bryant 58 We They We They 45 Roll 24 55 Albany 56 45 Geneva I5 42 Roll 54 26 Dunkirk 20 52 Dunkirk 59 Tourney We They 18 Hartford City 51 58 Mississinewa 57 Girly Afro Like Sporty The girls play many types of ball such as bas- ketball, softball, kick ball, volley ball, bat ball, wall ball, and corner ball. They also do tumbling, hikes, relays, tennis, and dancing. These classes are taught by Miss Van Horn. This is her second year as directors of girls' physical education here. Miss Van Horn The sixth period physical education class plays basketball sf f' '-ur i.. 1 .. qs? ,ri E V y . f ., . 1 -1 v is f f' Sw! s-..., 5 i V in 7 . 1 ,- , . f i gf-W V , 'S x ii F . M ri ' ' I Kiwanis: Carson Ed johnson: B. P. XV. C.: Patty Carnes: Tri Kappa: Charlene Baker and Boh Shores. D. A. R.: ,loyce Nuckols, Four-H Scholarship to Purdue: Dean Ely: Ruth Reynolds St. -lohn Scholarship: Sharon Uvcrmeyer. NV. C. T. U: Mary Ann Iiordg American Legion award to Eighth Grade Student: jerry Hart. SPt'l'IiIl f11lZIl'lI,.f 1 K l 'F AGRICULTURE AXVARDS De Kalb accomplishment award: Richard Clamme: Grand Champion Purebred Dairy Heifer: James Schwarzlcopfg Grand Champion Steer: Richard Clammeg Reserve Grand Champion Purebred Dairy Heifer: Tom Schivarzkopf: Grand Champion Grade Dairy Heifer: Roger Fishbackg Reserve Champion Grade Dairy Heifer: Larry Teegardenl Champion Entomology Exhibit: Claude Keller: Reserve Cham- pion Rabbit Exhibit: Philip Stoltz: Champion Single Ear Exhibit: Ronald Storms. MUSIC AXVARDS State Solo and Ensemble Contest: Superior-Solo: Donna Burchard and Betty Racer: Clarinet Duet No. I, Betty Racer and Donna Burchard: Clarinet Trio: Betty Racer. Donna Burchard. and Betty Carnes. Excellent-Solo: Betty Carnes and Bruce Nestleroadg Saxophone quarteti Nancy Smith. Milte Ball, Bruce Nestleroad. and Donna Burchard. Good: Betty Ely, flute solo: Cornet Trio No. 1. Terry Forrester, Bill Racer, and Don Schwarzkopf. All these students had placed first or Superior at the District contest. Also rating Superior at the District Contest but in- eligible to take part in the State Contest because they were in grade school competition were Margaret McGeath and .Ioe Parker in Clarinet cluet No. 5, Bill Mattson, clarinet solo: Hal Nestleroad. Saxophone solo: and Betty Burchard. flute solo. HONOR SOCIETY Bob Shores, Charlene Baker, Patty Carnes, Carson johnson, Bonnie Bolner, Ray Saxman, 'Ioyce Nuckols, -lames Rinker, Sandra Hoover W'illiams, ,lay Beaver, Floyd Beymer, Phyllis Simmons, james Comstock, Glen Bales. and I T. Scott. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Four years: Donna Wfaltzg three years: Charlene Baker, Dean Ely, Harold Everhartg two years: Floyd Beymer, Bonnie Bolner, Patty Denton Noble. PGIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Shirley Enoches and Harry Xwaters COMMERCIAL AXVA RDS Typing pins: 55-words: Io Ann Sutton, Sandra Schuller, Norma XVhite, Shirley Enochs, Elizabeth Rogers. Typing pins: 40-words: Shirley Falk, Betty Ely, Donna Burchard. Typing pins: 45-words: Sally Cale, Betty Ely, Donna Burchard. Shorthand pins: 60-words: Sandra Schuller. Norma Wfhite. ESSAY CONTEST Save: It's the American X5Uay local-Ronald Storms juvenile Delinquency local-Shirley Enochs VUhat America Means to Me local-Harry Wfaters ANNUAL DRIVE Sally Risinger and Richard Clamme. if SEPTEMBER K, 1. The first day of school is here again. Everyone is all excited about coming Nj l back. Some of the freshmen are running around saying, What room do I go ' ' J ,AX to? We have two new, good-looking men teachers this year-Mr. Bradley and U J Mr. Baker. m I fm K 7. A holiday already. This is Labor Day, so no school today-the first time in 5 ,lf X 'sf many years. N. G I' xt -L L 17. Everyone will go to his home room today to help select the ones he thinks will - 1 best fill the offices of their class. C, 18. Today everyone is trying to think what club he wants to belong to. Is it RaVon? Athletic? Music? 23. All the senior boys are dressed up in their suits and ties. The girls all look so pretty with their hair fixed. You guessed it! Pictures are taken today. The halls are full of seniors calling the underclassmen to have their pictures taken. 24. Group pictures kept us trotting today. 25. We get to see what talent each class has. The all-school convocation is today. The baseball team won eight games this season and lost three. ZS. School will be dismissed today for the funeral of Mr. Morgan, who pused away September 15. OCTOBER 6, We will have our first chapel program this morning. Rev, Bayles is the speaker. EN I I 9. Everyone is working hard this week to bring up his grades because today is the lr end of the six weeks. This evening the seniors have their annual benefit show. in I W j They will have the Zeurcher Accordion Band from Berne. ' U AMW 7 10. All the Band members got up at 5:00 A.M. this morning to go to Bloomington E' ,.. to march at an I.U. football game. Were we ever sleepy when we got home! f X 12. We have a balcony meeting this morning. Mr. Wilson will introduce to us Mr. ,. - - lf,f..., M f x E +3 f .X Robert Forbes. the new principal. A 15. We get our grade cards for the first time today. 16. Get your voices in order. We have yell leader tryouts today. Tonight is the operetta. Everyone will be singing his best tonight, after yelling today. 19. The seniors will give their Annual skits today. The drive started with Mt. Forbes buying the first Annzzal. 20. Everyone is serious today. We have a memorial service in memory of Mr. Morgan. 22. 8: 25. Yippee! No school again. This is teachers association. I'm sure I can use a couple of days' vacation. 26. Today we have our first assembly meeting. Val Lauder, who used to be on a Chicago newspaper staff. will talk to us. 50. We have our first pep session today. Everyone has to practice yelling real loud, for our first ball game is next week. Tonight the Band will go to Decatur, to march in a Halloween parade. 31. I'm going to stay at home tonight, for spooks might get me. Oh! I forgot I have to march with the Band up town for our para e. Q l ll NOVEMBER K I ' -f vlgfg? X X 3. The first basketball game is tonight. I'm so excited. I can hardly wait to 4 kv, fi. L see our good ball team. l qw! A I., 6. We are going to have another pep session today. We will practice yelling tk l ,ff X because we want to beat Dunkirk tonight. i ' ,y , T 10. We will have another chapel program this morning. The speaker will be -- I -7? fl , y Rev. Bright. 1 li ,Rl - L , l l N 12. Gee, I can hardly wait for tonight! All of us seniors are going to have a T 1 EN tl -- - Rx! 1 l 'g ? big party. Bet that will be fun. Q ' -li LL. 15. We have another tough ballgame. lt is Warren tonight. K-.. f 18. Golly, I guess we didn't yell loud enough at the last ballgame. but we will yell louder tonight because we just have to beat Geneva. 20. Something different-a Scottish program today, McGregor. I'll bet that will be good. Another ball game tonight. We had better beat Petroleum. ZS. Nothing but ball games this month. But I don't careg I enjoy them, especially when we win. Tonight we play Fairmount. 26. 8: 27, Oh, Boy! Another vacation. I hope, I hope I don't get sick on turkey. 30. We get our grade cards again today. Everyone is saying, Wonder if I am on the honor roll. DECEMBER Today we will have a pep session to see which class can yell the loudest and win the yell trophy. Tomorrow will be the 4-Team Tourney at Penn- ville, so we have to practice yelling. l'll sure yell for the good old Blue and Gold. Well, everyone came to school happy today because we still have the victory ball. Yes, you guessed it, we won the 4-Team Tourney Saturday. The band will leave at noon today for Hartford City to practice on their gym for Friday night. That is our game at Hartford, so we will march over there. Tonight we have a sport dance: more fun! Oh, boy! this will be good. The seniors will give their last convocation today at 3:05. Something else exciting happening tonight. We play Hart- ford City. That should prove to be a pretty good ball game. II-IIIP C pun--ii-1 trimmer 'fre- EE -1 1 ll-.gf ' 'Qlllli 0 I nr I LQ - FOR illi W ' i I - lll ll! Ill Nothing much happened this week. Tonight we will play Albany. They have only been beaten once. Tonight will be the second time tl hoper. Gee! This will be the best week of school yet. just two and Santa Claus will come. We have another good ball game-Roll. The victory ball Vl'e only have to go to schol till noon today. XVe have our give a play, and the girls' chorus and choir will sing a few so-Merry Christmas, everyone. one-half days of school and then Christmas vacation. Then is at stake again tonight. Christmas program this morning. The grade school will songs. Well, I won't write any more until after vacation uflllllllq , A M 5' gg, E X JANUARY K IL a ' el. Well. here we are, back at the old job again. Seems as though every one I had a nice vacation. va- 8. We have clubs the fourth period today. Tonight we will play Hanford 1,56 Township for the first time. ff 1 ff IZ. Rev. Whetsel from the Pleasantdale church is here to speak this morning for our chapel program. ' Si 'v i 1 15. Tonight we will see what we can do to the Mississinewa Indians. I hope we contest, I hear. ' scalp them. They have not been beaten this season, but I haven't lost faith Q l in the Pacers. Everyone is worried. Exams will be today. l, 2'. Tonight we will play Chester Center here, but it will be Chester's game, ' so l'll have to buy my ticket. All the seniors who think they are going to college will take scholarship exams today. The juniors will give their con- vocation today. We also have another ball game tonight. It will be Redkey here. tin i. S '1 FEBRUARY . if ::.i.ef.:f.- ,-s. The first thing we have on the calendar this month is another ball game. Pennville si . T353 Bulldogs will be coming to battle the Pacers tonight. The Annual Staff will hold a meeting at T50 tonight. We are going to make-out uf our last will and testament. There will be a pep session the last period today before the Liberty Center game. No one knows what the pep session is about. but since I am in it, I know it will be a skit called the Lionet , written by the Student Council. Some of the sophomores, juniors. and seniors will go to Fort Wayne tonight to see a stage play called Our Town . This play was studied in our literature class. The Band will also go to Fort Wayne today for a solo and ensemble contest. There is a balcony meeting first thing this morning. I guess Mr. Horn is going to ' J I ff 1 FW O I 1 5 U sy, in fp Q' .. . tn -Ar ' rg l . 1-533wEE5f:1 5 ' . . 1'-'-'J5235 give out the awards the band members won at Fort Wayne. Some of the members will be able to enter the state W'e will have a chapel program this morning. Reverend Wright from the Millgrove Methodist Church will speak. We have our last home ball game tonight. We will play Berne. I hope we can do as well against the Bears as we have l-een doing against the other teams lately. We also have club meetings the fourth period today. The junior-Hi basketball tourney will be held today at Mississinewa. Some of us won't be able to go, but we sure wish them the best of luck. We can throw back the rug tonight. The Student Council is having a square dance at :OO. Sounds like fun, huh? Guess we'll see how much talent the Tenth Grade has today. They are going to give their convocation the last period. Tonight is our last basketball game besides what we play in the Sectional, Regional, Semi-finals, and the State finals, of course. We play Bryant tonight. We will have another assembly program today. Mr. Albert Vl'indle, a blind minister from New York, will tell how he sees when he doesn't see. The office practice girls and the girls that work in Mr. Forbes's office will go to Muncie today to see the new office machines. The Sectional starts tonight. This year it is held only at night, so we won't be dismissed on Friday. A pep session will be given today to help us along in the Sectional and to let the team know we are backing them. The sectional is coming along just fine. We won over Gray. Today is the end of the first six weeks in the last semester. ws..+ +i. kwa.. X su so ei... mn , '--- . ef sperm: vAtwmou up :-' 7 4. Grade cards will be given out again today. We'll only get them two more times. f., 45 5. The freshmen will give their convocation today. It should be pretty good because 'Q they have quite a lot of talent in their class. -i . 5 9. Reverend Robert B. Vorse from the Church of Christ will be here this morning to EM? .' Q speak for another chapel program. 5' . Aly, ' Z 12. 15. The seniors are going to take a trip this year. I can hardly believe it. We will - 4 leave early this morning. Clubs will be held today for the underclassmen. Zi. C5 18. A St. Patrick's Day frolic will be held tonight. Sally Risinger will be crowned queen f' , ' and Bill Trussel will be crowned king of the event. - 19. 22. Something different this year. Spring vacation is on Friday and Monday. We MONQOE ST can sure use a vacation. 26. The Seventh Grade will give their convocation today. APRIL lvll-IS 2. We have clubs the fourth period today. You can see that the juniors are all iff N excited because they will give their class play tonight. 9. We will see today what the future holds for M. H. S. The grade school will give a convocation this afternoon. Tonight the music department will put on the Spring Festival. I5 16. i the one today. fail. Y lt will be given tonight. IH. l know what the underclassmen . Grade cards again. Oh Boy! One more time for the seniors. Gee! We get out at noon today. This is Good Friday. 23. This afternoon we will have the last convocation. The Eighth Grade will give el. lg. 16, I7. Boy, after all that work the class play had better be good. l'm sure it will be. A -ff if ll Ui lil I I i rl MAY Track and play pictures will be taken today, but they will go in next year's Amzmzl. Well the Amzualr arrived today. Everyone is happy and we seniors are mighty proud of them. This is a sure sign that school is coming to an end. Seniors will rake their final exams. Everyone will try his best because you can bet we want to graduate. We shall be dis- missed after exams but will come back for the last few things we must do before we leave for good. The juniors will be working hard today to finish the last minute details for the junior-Senior Reception tonight. lt will be fun for the juniors, being their first, but kind of sad for us, being our last. Gee, the time is drawing nearer and nearer! This evening Baccalaureate services will be held for us. 21. This will be Senior Week: we can rest. No more high-school days for us. We will come back to school today, though, for Honor Day. We will be honored for all we have achieved in high school. are going through today. They are taking their exams, but it won't be their last. 19. Well, we have reached the final step. Our commencement is tonight. I never understood why seniors cry, but I do naw. It is sad. 22. But now we have graduated. And we will belong to the Alumni. They will welcome us as members tonight. We .qbfzopfzesy Um gutuwe In the brilliance of the moonlight, we could see the swaying palm trees of Hawaii from the cruiser, Queen Sally fRisingerJ, which the captain, Allen Griffith, had named after his beautiful wife. Then as we stepped into the ship's ballroom, we could see the famous tap-dance team, Morris and Ttussel, dancing to the music of the Sleepy Time Orchestra, directed by Sleepy Time Fear. At the bar the famous bartender, Keith Layman, was serving martinis to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keller, fthe former Phyl- lis Thornburgl. Seated at the table with them was their son, Gerald jr., drinking milk produced by the world-wide Nottingham Dairy, owned by the former Reda Rinker and her husband. As we turned, we found that the spotlight was now on the famous comedians, Dick Ort and Bob Bates, kidding around with Ralph Glessner and Gene Hawk, who were vacationing from the Glessner and Hawk Stockyards. Suddenly we heard squeals and screams from the admirers of movie star, La Rick Clamme, as he was entering the ballroom. Along with him was his stenographer, Shirley Haworth. Due to the excitement caused by La Clamme, a lobster was dropped on the head of the noted surgeon, Dr. Max Risinger, who was seated at the table with his nurse, Ruby Lautzenheiser. As Dr. Risinger, embarrassed, turned around, he saw Mr. and Mrs. jay Beaver, fthe former Shirley Enochsl, who were vacationing along with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hammond, fthe former Carole Harterj. Near their table was seated Mr. and Mrs. Don Langdon, fthe former Sandra Schullerj. After the tap dance, Nila Bright and Shirley Falk, accompanied by the Sleepy Time Orchestra, sang I'm Nobody's Baby Now , which they dedicated to their senior sponsors, Miss Rea and Miss Albertson. Their song was interrupted by Harry Waters, famous F. B. I. agent, who was dragging in Mr. Wilstvn, under suspicion of robbing the heiress, Elizabeth Rogers. As we were leaving the ballroom to go to our staterooms, we spied Mr. and Mrs. joe Dodds, fthe fora mer Norma NX'hite1 who were on their second honeymoon, gazing dreamily at the stars. It was a beautiful night, and we were very content and happy as we finally went to sleep with dreamy Hawaiian music drifting softly to our ears. 'Yu T H E 1954 IN DI ANN I ANN Says HELLO! THE BANK OF MONTPELIER, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Compliments BLACKFORD COUNTY FARM BUREAU Co-Op Association Miss Van Horn: Why does bile have a yellow color if part of its pigments are red and part of them are green? Glendene Reff: Well, red means flop. greens means go. and yellow means caution. BONTRACER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Meadow Gold lce Cream Toiletries, and Gifts Mike Ball: Women drivers are reckless, because while they are driving they try to look at someones new curtains or something. Miss Van Horn: Well, men are just as bad. What do they look at? Mike: Womenl BRADSHAW GROCERY Groceries and Meats Compliments BUCKLEY'S GROCERY' Health book reads: Pedestrian deaths are now on the decrease. Bob Caylor: Presbyterian deaths are now on the decrease. Compliments DR. PAUL E. BURNS CHANEY HARDWARE General Hardware, Electrical Appliances, Window Glass, Fence, Paints, and Posts Compliments WALKERS GOOD LUCK I. G' B. CHEVROLET SALES, INC. COOK ICE Er COAL CO. Quality G Service MONTPELIER GLOVE COMPANY Gloves and Mittens LOYAL BUSINESS MEN CLINE'S WEARING APPAREL Quality Lines-Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Gowns, Lingerie, Hosiery, Accessories Miss Cline: At what quarter of baking a cake would you be permitted to move the cake without making it fall? Ruby Lautzenheiser: How many quarters are there? Tank Wagon Delivery Service DIRECT OIL CO. V' Phillips 66 Products I Montpelier, Indiana Phones 664i -7720 I l Bob Bates was applying for a job in a big manufacturing plant. The questionnaire was long and rather involved for I him. He skipped from page to page, answering nothing, puzzled by the whole procedure. Finally, he brightened, 1 and to the question, What machines can you operate? he answered proudly: Pin Ball. 1 i Compliments DRYDEN RUBBER DIV. i Sheller Mfg. Corp. ERNIE'S ELECTRIC Service and Supplies Westinghouse Appliances FEDERATED STORE C. A. Flanagan-Self Service Montpelier, Indiana FOUST FEED CO. State Pilot Feeds-Purina Chows Phone 9936, Montpelier GUM'S ICE CREAM None Better Phone 77l9 HENDERSON fr HENDERSON Family Clothing and Shoe Store Neva ,lean Morris: Do you know what it is to go before an au lience? L in Nila jo Bright: No, I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did. V WEBB'S FURNITURE STORE Frigidaire, Maytags, and Complete home furnishings Compliments MONTPELIER LUMBER COMPANY BACK US HILLTOP sskvlcs s'rATioN Batteries, Tires, Recapping, and Auto Accessories HOOSIER GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. See us for your needs-Coal, teeds, and seeds. Phone 2222 INDIANA BOX CORPORATION Corrugated containers and Cleated crates Phone 2416 Max Risinger: XVhar makes Mr, Forbes so thin? Harry Waters: From running up and down the stairs sm much to see whois making all ot these explosions. Compliments lEANNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 470 W. Huntington St. Phone 7797 KIMMEL PLUMBING AND HEATING SHOP Steam, l-lot Water, and Warm Air Heating Phones-Bus. 9942 - Res. 5532 Montpelier, Ind. KOON'S IEWELRY Watches, Diamonds, and Gifts Shirley Haworth: XY'hat is a mountain range? Sally Risinger: A cook stove used at high altitude. Compliments MAHORNEY'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE PYROFAX GAS Cas is our business, not a side line Phone 236l MARKLEY'S FURNITURE STORE Electrical appliances, furniture, paints, and enamels Crosley television Compliments DR. McKEAN Buddy: Howdy. Carole! Carole: Buddy, what are you doing here now? Its only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper! Buddy: W'elI, thats what I came after! MICHAEL INSURANCE Montpelier, Indiana Dick and Mike MONTPELIER HARDWARE Hot Point Appliances Quaker Oil heaters, Du Mont Compliments MONTPELIER STONE COMPANY NEFF. CLYDE A. Tires, Tire repairing, and Insurance Sally Cook: What model car does your boy friend have? jo Ann Sutton: Its no model, its a horrible example. NELSON AND SLUSHER FARM IMPLEMENTS. Philco, Cood-year tires-Phone 2366 STANDARD OIL COMPANY C. V. Beaver OHIO OIL COMPANY Marathon Tank Wagon Service Fuel oil, gasoline, oils Phone 2l4l PALACE THEATRE Montpelier, Indiana A nice place to see a good show Mr. Baker: Name six animals peculiar to the Arctic regiuns Mary Pugh: Three bears and three seals. RACER'S GOLDEN LOAF Bread, buns, rolls, cookies, and cakes Quality for less-Racer's Bakery Montpelier - Phone 4436 RUSH'S INN Dinner and Short Orders Compliments SERVICE CLEANERS Cr DYERS R, B. Walsmith Bill Trussel: Wfilliwe have to makerspeeches in English next semester? Miss Albertson: You may, hut that ought to he easy for you after getting through a course in Speech. Bill: We're not through it yet. TOU RN EY TRACTOR SALES Ferguson Tractor G Implements General auto and tractor repairing Phone 44l3 e Cwvite wz l We, the Senior Class of 1954, having finally escaped the walls of M. H. S., do leave these few items behind: I, Robert Bates, will my loud mouth to Phyllis Ellison. I, Nila Bright, will my personality to Carol Reff. I, Richard Clamme, will my ability to get along with the senior-sophomore girls to Larry Schmidt. I, Shirley Enochs, will my love and life to a certain boy in Purdue. I, Shirley Falk, will my height to Roberta Baker. I, Charles Fear, will my ability to drive to Donna Garrison. I, Ralph Glessner, will my uh's to Pop Wilson, who doesn't need them. I, Allen Griffith, will my ability to play basketball to Howard Brock. I, Buddy Hammond, will my ability to lead yells to Dick Shuman. I, Carole Harter, will my ability to park on 303 to Jane Ann Waters. l, Gene Hawk, will my quiet ways to Betty jo Quillen. I Shirley Haworth, will my weight to Betty Racer. u I, Gerald Keller, will my ability to park on lonely roads to Tom Rhea. l, Ruby Lautzenheiser, will my ability to talk to a certain boy at the show to Esther Parker. l, Keith Layman, will my spare time and love to a certain girl at Roll. I, Neva Morris, will my ability to get along with boys and my flirtatious ways to Sue Voght. I, Dick Ort, will my ability to shoot dogs to jim Myers. I, Reda Rinker, will my ability to talk about the night before to Majorie Sprowl. I, Max Risinger, will my M. D. fmule driverp to Bob Bales. I, Sally Risinger, will my fifth period to Mr. Bradley. I, Elizabeth Rogers, will my hot rod to Patty Krebs. I, Sandra Schuller, will my tight skirts to Barbara jones. I, Phyllis Thornburg, will my ability to go steady to Martha Saxman. I, Bill Trussel, will my dating ability to Jerry Robbins. 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'f 'T'-A if 4 ,fn Q fit g f 1 Q 4,3 s 4 HARRY - , ,KNEE FUN li'lQlfP,Xlilf US WRITES A POEM This is just Ll preview and nothing more. As a class poem it hasnt much in store, But I think the scenes which were impressed on y Will flash back with ll helping remind. To start that hairrrnising year out right, Wfe students all shook hands before one lust fight. our mind Seniors Studiesg Always together! For one last time we attempted to make A stab to have fun and still make the grade. Bud Hammond and Sue Harter were lost to the world On the night of the Senior Class party, And Charley Fear with quiet Gene Hawk Took great pains to please with music, while talk drifted, about Skip Griffith and Sally Risinger being seen frequently at nighrg But Gerald Keller and Phyllis Thornburg were doing things right. Harry XX'aters and Max Risinger made things tough For Mr. Forbes and POP by shaking the building each puff. All this time Shirley Haworth and Ralph Glessner were privately making love. XVhile a milkman called Reda Rinker his little turtle dove. Seniors Surgeryg Poor, poor cat! Our home town girls must not be good enough Because Bob Bates and Dick Ort make regular trips to a certain other city. Nila Bright and Ruby Lautzenheiser can't see us home town boys, which is a pity. Cute Shirley Enochs quietly waits for jay, XVhile Bill Trussel and Neva -lean Morris make with the hay. Blue eyed Keith Layman prefers a girl at Roll, And Norma XY'hite is satisfied with Joe as her doll. Shirley Falk, so quiet and understanding, is still quite freeg Richard Clamme, our 6' 2 boy above the rest still towers, Elizabeth Rogers is still waiting for her true-love-to-be. And Sandra Schuller still remains as sweet as all spring flowers. As I said before and l'll say again, FUR CflTl7liNSlllP This is just a preview of what was done and where weve been. To those who knew us better than most, XVe'll all stand straivht and drink a toast D And remember when old '5-i was a kid, Then feel quite satisfied with what we did. So heres to 'ou teachers who'd neatl' duck 5 l X'i'hen wed throw the wad and then ass the buck, P XY'ho ke t us movin t toward a 0:11 S 8 And planned knowledge that we thought wed stole: X C'ho kept us from too many paltry crimes And brought us back to present times, XVhich I know well always remember. Senior Cookeryg Risinger's special! CI ASSES AND ACTIVITIES , qw. N. NW S