Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

Robert JI. Forbes, principal, B.S., llI.S.. attended college at Kansas State, Butler University, and Ball State Teachers College. He teaches g0V9l'l'llll'3llt and sociology to the seniors and is co-sponsor of the Junior Class. Tliomas .-I. Ilrndlcy, B.P.E., attended Purdue University. Indiana University, and Ball State Teachers College. He teaches physical edu- cation, drivers training, Eighth Grade social studies. and Junior High health and safety. He has charge of all sports and is co-sponsor of the Athletic Clulm and of the Freshman Class. Ilnrlon II'. lIl'IllIi'l'l'1IIIUl, B.S., attended Huntington College and Pur- due University. He teaches hiology and vocational agriculture. He is sponsor of Student Council dances, timer for all lmaskethall games, ticket salesman for class plays and operettas, one of the field judges for all home track meets, and co-sponsor of the Sophomore Class. Lillie JI. .-lllzcrfson, .-LB., A.M.. attended Indiana State Teachers College. Indiana University, and Purdue. She teaches English and speech. She is co-sponsor of the Ra You Dramatic Cluh, literary ad- viser of the Annual. sponsor of the Crier and Crier Bulletin , and a sponsor of the Senior Class. .lmzicc JI. Nelson, A.B.. attended Ball State Teachers College and Bowling Green tlientuckyl School of Business. She teaches Latin, mathematics. and general husiness. She is co-sponsor of the Ra Yon Dramatic Club and of the Junior Class. She is activities treasurer on Student Atfairs. IJIUVII A. Rice, A.B., attended Central Normal School and the Uni- versity of California. She teaches grade and high school art. She is co-sponsor of the Music and Dance Cluh and of the Sophomore Class. FACULTY 4: -' R 'hu 'Lu ur- dv I Grade. Grade. Q the cafeteria. .- x-,, saying: High school. ,411 lr ng. -J -.9 'V 1 I if - I ' vs . . :-gh P A 49 N . A X .1 s., -ii' :ff J .lcrrmiffr A. Rm, A.B., llI.A.T., attended Ball State Teachcis Col lege and Indiana University. She teaches English and is school l1h1a1 ian. She is sponsor of the Lihrary Cluh and co-sponsor of the Seventh .llurjorfc JI. Nunn, B.S.. B.A.. attended Indiana Univcisity She teaches typing, secretarial studies, transcription stu ies histoly geography. arithmetic, shorthand and bookkeeping. She co sponsois the Sunshine Cluh and the Sophomore Class. Il'iImu JI. llurfzrll, B. S., ll'I.A.. attended Ball State Teicheis Col lege and Indiana University. She teaches social studies md English She is co-sponsor of G. A. A. and of the Seventh Grade. Riclznrrl JI. Horn, B.M.E., attended Indiana University He teaches choir. girls chorus, hand. twirling. and grade school lllllslf' I-It is co sponsor of the Music-Dance Cluh and of the Freshman Cl iss 'X John A. Ximb, B.S., attended Ball State Teachers College He teaches industrial arts an dtyping. He is coach of the Juniol High and Freshman teams and co-sponsor of the Athletic Club and of the Eighth Frwlcriclf L. Spmngcr, B.S.. M.S.. attended Purdue Umveisitx He teaches chemistry, algehra, and mathematics to the Seventh and Eighth grades. He sponsors the Klick Cluh, is co-sponsoi of the Eighth Grade. and adviser of Student Council. Bro-bam S. C'1im', BS., attended Ball State Teachers college She teaches home economics. home nursing. and family relations She is co-sponsor of the Sunshine Cluh and the Junior Class and supeulses .Icon Van Horn, B.S., attended Taylor University. She teaches health, safety, first aid. general science, and physical educ xtion Shu ls co-sponsor of G.A.A. and of the Senior Class. Bcity E. G1-orc. School Clerk. Home town: IJIUHIDGIMI Fayoiite 'ix ,,,,,..-- ax ,,,..-- ,,,.1-' ww. . .M- E WHEN WE WERE KIDS Glendene, Connie, VVz1lly, Donna, Pat, Tom Pugh Norma, Bc-tty, Sue, Bob R. Margie, Juan, Dick, Jane Ju Ann, Ba1'bzu'a, Tom R. Bob C. Mike, Larry, Nancy. Sally WITHIN THESE WALLS Within these walls we have spent four long years. We've had our ups and downs. our joys and sorrows, our victories and our defeats. Now that we are leaving, we would like to record our past. We started our freshman year with the grand total of fifty-four, losing only five from that class: Hilda Markins, Dale Helm, Stanley Morrical, Kenneth Perry. and Phillip Cald- well. Guiding our class was Norma Michael, with able assistance from Nancy Bales. The recorder and money-handler was Danny Morris, while the girls and boys took their troubles to Sally Cale and Bob Bales. On November 16 we gave our first high school convocation, a play, Steve Harding Wakes Up . On October 25 we enjoyed a Halloween party. Our sponsors were Miss Rea and Mr. Sutton. As we moved onward toward our destination, we entered the Sophomore Class with forty-eight members. This year we chose Bob Bales for president. Sally Cale for vice-president. Wally Hornbaker for secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Russell and Charles Daily as girl and boy advisers. Mrs. Nunn and Mr. Brinkerhoff were our sponsors. We gained one mem- ber, llilelvin Chandler, and lost two, Roger Zulich and Melvin Parker. This was also the year for our first magazine sale. Our Junior year!! By now we felt quite proud of ourselves. We were juniors of Mont- pelier High. Our thirty-nine members once again elected Bob Bales for the head guy. Lee Kellogg was close behind. with Barbara Russell, Joyce Cline, Charles Daily, and Darrell Terhune as our representatives. Nancy Bales and Wally Hornbaker served on the Student Affairs Committee. Danny Morris took care of the money. We had a nice little sum after completing the Junior magazine sale and, most of all, the Junior play, Grandad Steps Out , under the able direction of Miss Nelson. We were sorry to lose two of our members, Sonja Bradshaw and Sally Cook. One of the most outstanding events this year was the Junior-Senior Prom, under the clever guidance of Miss Cline. It was one of the most successful proms ever put on, if we dare say so. Our theme was a wishing well. A large wishing well was in the center of the floor and a small one was on each table. Our sponsors for this year were Miss Cline, Miss Nelson, and Mr. Forbes. September 1954. This year it seemed a little different as we went in to register. This was our last year at M. H. S. We were reminded throughout the whole year that this was the last time we would take part in all the activities and classes. Keeping this in mind, we planned for our Senior year to be the best ever. We chose as our colors lavendar and white, our class flower, pink carnation, and our motto: Up to the door. over the threshold, and into the world. Guiding our small but mighty class of thirty-seven was Miss Albertson, Miss VanHorn, and Mr. Wilson. Connie Royal had joined us from Hartford City. but Jane Lawrence, Barb- ara Prall, Esther Parker, and Tom Wilson withdrew, and Adolph Ramos moved to Hartford City, leaving us a graduating class of 32. Our Head Man was once again Bob Bales. Norma Michael was our vice-president, and Bob Caylor served as secretary-treasurer. Our Student Council members were Joyce Cline, Connie Royal, Darrell Terhune, and Charles Daily. Wally Hornbaker and Jane Waters served on the Student Affairs Committee. while Sally Cale and Lee Kelloggtook their position as Athletic Board members. This was our big year!! Annual skits were on November 2. Our Annual Benefit show, put on by Joe Bill Daily, was on October 29. On November 19 we gave our convocation. featuring the life of Mr. Forbes. It was a hilarious success. Miss Albertson directed this. Our Senior play, The Daffy Dills, under the direction of Miss VanHorn, was presented May 6. The Junior-Senior Prom was given for us this year. We just sat back and enjoyed it, but down deep we wished we could have been in on all the fun of planning it. Honor Day was May 16. Baccalaureate was held May 15, with Reverend R. B. Vorse of the Church of Christ as speaker. On May 17!!! The day we had all worked for, Commencement!!!! Reverend James DeWeerd delivered the address. On May 21 we attended the Alumni banquet and dance and felt important to be mem- bers of the Alumni Association. Now that we have completed these four years, we feel a little bit sorry that we can no longer be Within These Walls. SEN IORS its l Rob:-rf Lu' Brzlvs - Agricultureg L o o k ing for a way to get out of class: President. '53-'54- '55g Student Council '52g Basketball '52-3553 Baseball '54-'553 Track '55: F.F.A. '52-'55g An- nual Staif, Advertising Manager: P o p ul a r Music. Connic llluv Hoyfll- Connnercialg VVaiting for Hartford to come: Yell Leader '55g Stu- dent Council '553 Music and Dance Club '55. Secretary '55g Annual Staff, Club Editor: Chorus '553 Choir '55: Ch, What a Dream! Entered from Hartford City '55. Norma .Icon Michael -Academic: Readingg President '52g Vice- president '55: Music Club '5LZg Ravon '53-'55, V i ce -president 155: Crier Staff: Annual Staff, S u b s c r i ption M a n a gf e rg Booster Club '52-'55g Chorus '52-'55g T h e Daffy Dills: Because, f'lIfll'Ii'S H 0 r b c rt Daily - Agriculture: Going to Dunkirk: Stu- dent Council '53-'55g F. F.A. '52-'55, President '54g Let Me Go, Lover. Robert A. Caylor - Generalg Going to Blufftong Secretary- treasurer '55g Student Manager '52-'53g Ath- letic Club '52g Discus- sion Club '53-'55g Boos- ter Club ,55g Annual Staff, Snapshot Editorg Tune In g Choir '53- '55g It Shall Come to Pass. Carolyn Jn A1111 Suf- fnu-Generalg Going to the drugstore for a coke and a chat: Ravon '53- '55, Treasurer '55: G. A.A. '52g Booster Club '52-'55g Crier Staffg Annual Staff, Literary Editor: G ra n d a d Steps Out g t'Love Goes South g Sunbonnet Sue g She's One of the Boys : Tune In 3 The Daffy Dills: Chorus '52-,555 Choir '52-553 Band '49-'55g Student Band Director '5-lg Band Manager '55g 'Without a Song. Joyce Ann, Cline - Comniercialg Going to Dalevilleg Student Council '54-'55g G.A.A. '52-'54, Vice-president '54g Booster Club '52- '55g Music and Dance Club '55g Annual Staff, Typist: Choir '54g Chorus '52-'55g The Dafy Dills g Ml: Sandman. Darrell Ll lUl'S Ter- lzunc -Generalg Going over to the Wallsg Stu- dent Council '54-'55, President '55g Student Manager for Athletics, '52-'55g Athletic Club '52g Discussion Club '53-'54g Music and Dance Club '55g Choir '54-'55g Mi: Sand- man. R u b c rf Risingcr - Academicg G o i n g to Millgroveg L i b 1' a 1' y Club '52g Discussion Club '54g M u sic and Dance Club '53-'55: Crier Staffg A n n u al Staff, Calendar Editorg Choir '54-'55g Band '50- '53g The VValtz You Saved for Me . Nancy Jo Balc's-Ac- ademicg Reading: Stu- dent Affairs '5-lg Vice- president '52g F.H.A. '52, Secretary '523 Ra- von '53-'55g Crie1' Staff, E d i t o r-in-chiefg An- nual Staff, Editor-in- chief: The Daffy Dills g Grandad Steps Out g Booster Club '52- '55g C h 0 1' u s '52-'55: September Song . SENIORS Jam' Ann ll'ufc'rs - Commercialg Going to the Drugstore and rid- ing in Herb Ann: Stu- dent Affairs '55g Music and Dance Club '52-'54- '55g Vice-president '5-13 G.A.A. '53g Crier Staffg Annual Staff, Music and Dramaticsg Gran- dad Steps Out g Sun- b o n n e t Sue g She's One of the Boys g The Daffy DilIs g Tune In g Chorus and Choir '52-'55g C l a i 1' D e Lune . Robert Jay Kyle - Academicg Going out east of towng Baseball '52-'55g Basketball '53- '55g Track '54-'55g Ath- letic Club '523 Vice- president '52g Klick Club '55g Music Club '53g Discussion Club '5-lg Annual Staff, Bus- iness Managerg Tune In g Band '50-'52g Choir '53-'55g Mr, Sandman. Wallace P11111 Horn- bnlcw' - Agricultureg Going down to see Mr. and Mrs. Stukeyg Stu- dent Affairs '54-'55g Secretary '53g Basket- ball '55g Cross Country '54-'55g F.F.A. '52-'55g Treasurer '54g P r e s i- dent '55g G ra n d a d Steps Out g The Daffy Dills3 Tenderly . Patricia Mac Krebs- Commercialg Writing Letters to a guy in Georgiag G.A.A. '52- '55g Reporter '53g Booster Club '55g Crier Staff: Annual Staff, Typistg Choir '53-'55g Chorus '53-'55g My Baby's Coming Home. Brlfy Jcun Ely - Commercial: S i n g ing and playing the pianog F.H.A. '52, Historiang Ravon '53-'55: C1'ie1' Staffg Annual Staff, Subscription Managerg Grandad Steps 0ut Q The Daffy Dillsq Band Directorg Booster Club '51-'55g Student Band Director '52-'55g Cho- rus '53-'55g Miz Sand- man . Dllllllff' filo 1' ris - Agricultureg Pastime depends on who I'm withg Secreta1'y-trea- surer '52-543 Basket- ball '53-'55g Baseball '55g Track '54-'55g Cross Country '54-'55g F.F.A. '52-'55, Treasur- er '55: Hearts Made of Stone. 2: SEN IORS Sally Joan Calc - Commercialg B u y in g gas at Conrad's Sta- tiong Athletic Board '55g Student Council '52g Vice-president '53g Yell leader '53-'55: G. A.A. '53g Music and Dance Club '52-'54-'55g Crier Staffg Annual Staff, Senior editorg 'tGrandad Steps Out : t'The Daffy Dills g Sunbonnet Sue g She's One of the Boys g 'tTune Ing Choir '53- '55g Chorus '52-'55g Tcnderly. Doroflzy Suv Voghf - Comniercialg Work- ing at G. C. Murphy'sg G.A.A. '53g F.H.A. '52g Music Club '54 - '55g Crier Staffg Annual Staff, Typistg Gran- dad Steps Outg Band '53-'55g Choir '53-'55g Chorus '52-'55g The High and the Mighty. Thomas Whyize Rhea -Academicg Going out south of towng Basket- ball '52-'55g Baseball '53-'55g Track '52-'553 C1'oss Country '55g Dis- cussion Club '52-'55, S e c r etary - treasurer '52, Vice-president '54g Choir '55g Sincerely, Glcizcleizc L. Reff - Agricultureg Going to Mariong F.F.A. '52-'55g I Don't Hurt Any- more. Mai'tlzc1 Ann Saxiziau -Commercialg Danc- ing: G.A.A. '52-'54g Music and Dance Club '55g Crier Staifg An- nual Staffg Poetg Grandad Steps Outg The Daffy Dills g Chorus '52-'53g Choir '52g 'Little Things Mean a Lot. Jean Thcrcsa Conicr -Commercialg Writing letters to Chicago: G. A.A. '52-'54gMusic and Dance Club '55g Choir '54-'55g Teach Me To- night. Miclzael John Bull- Academicg D r i v i n g south about t h r e e milesg Baseball '54-'55g Library Club '52g Mus- ic Club '53g Ravon '54- '55g Annual Staff, Ath- letic Editorg Grandad Steps Outg She's one of the Boysg Tune Ing The Daffy Dillsg Band '52-'54g Choir '53- '55g September. Lee Kellogg --Agri- cultureg Going to Ches- terg Vice-president '54g Basketball '52 - '55g Baseball '54-'55g Track '52-'55g Cross Country '53g F. F. A. '52 - '55g Vice-president '54-'55g The Kid's Last Fight. James L. Schwarz- kopf - Agriculture: Walking at noon: F. F.A. '52-55, Conduc- tor '54-'55g Annual Staff, Advertising Man- agerp G1'andad Steps Outg The Daffy Dillsg Choir '52-'53g Mr. Sandman. Marjorie Sprowl - Commercialg Going to Hartfordg G.A.A. '52- '55: Booster Club '54- '55g Let Me Go, Lover. SENIORS Barbara Russell - Commercialg Planning for the Futureg Stu- dent Council '52-'53g G.A.A. '52-'55, P1'esi- dent '54-'55g Choir '53- '55g Chorus '54-'55g Santa Baby. L a 1' 1' 11 Sch midi -- Agricultureg G o i n gg with girls and working on a farmg Cross Coun- try '52g Track '52-'53g F.F.A. '52-'54-'55g Sen- tinal '55g Discussion Club '53g Secretary '53g Grandad Steps Outg This Ole House. Thomas Dean Pugh - Comnierciulg Mess- i n g aroundg Athletic C l u b '52g Discussion C I u b '53-'54g Music- Dance Club '55g An- nual Staff, Joke Edi- tory I Need Y o u Now. Dick Ausfin Ely- Artg Drivingg Libra- ry Club '52g Ravon '53-'55: C 1' i e 1' Staffg Annual Staff, Art Edi- t o 1 3 Grandad Steps Outg Love Goes S 0 ut h 9 Sunbonnet Suef' She's One of the Boysg' Tune In 3 T h e Daffy Dills 3 Band '50-'55: Choir '52-'55g Ml: Sand- man. James Balc0r-Agri- cultureg Eating: F.F. A. '52-'55g G1'andad Steps 0utg Band '50- '5Z3g If I Ever Needed You. Donna Garrison - Academicg Writing' to Bobg Music Club '52g Ravon '53-'55g Booster Club '54-553 Crier Staffg Grandad Steps Outg Choir and Cho- rus '52-'55g Beautiful D1'Q2l.Dl61'.n L . r, .-V -qt-an-Q' x -. fix . i ' if ,, TSP ' ',.'g.1.' A if -1 , .,.. . Q :Av First row: Betty Allen, Richard 1 fr.. 5 f ' i ,?- ' I' ' iv- S i vig? 'L9 l 'ii 1 'J 'wa-'fl 'Q tl A X ,Q Armstrong, Roberta Baker, Dexter Bedwell, Frank Brackin, Donna g ., Burchard. 'fs uv, ar' ' ' A 29: P we .. ,, jf, All :Jn :ff lvl. P -J . i i, ,, i A- gy-5 -1, j i , ., , Second row: Carol Chapman, 4 ,tx A I4 .D-L Q Gary Clamme, Guy Cook, Rose- ' ' mary Davis, Paul Ely, Harold k , ,I -'.. Evans. -4 - 1 ,ex .ki d , V x vi J is Nr ' Ns- , Third row: Delphia Fear, Elda ,- ,V V ,Q v. 3: 'ns 4. 'M 1- gi -.f ' ww ,A f 'Wh I www Mae Ferguson, Robert Fitch, Kathryn Goble, Betty Gum, Joyce Hart. V Q . :A I JL.: ..--. f ..... Q - 1:41, X. Li, 'A ,, ' ' g A g Y y Fourth row: Marnell Heiny, ' ' H, Jkt, P Helen Herring, Rex Hiday, Max ' A ' Hiser, Bill Kellogg, Mary Mar- Iggg, garet Kelsay. ' '.- .2 Q iii-:M Ei,-R ae at H54-Nix. sq , . if ,Z 'f .5? '33 . gg ... , -ff' A-e'::5 I, th ' Fifth 1-ow: vii-gil Ledbetter, ' , ..., ,,.w, Q i I sieve Malott, Neil Mai-shall, Phyl- 'A X A aim' 1 1'i 5 'P' - lis Marshall, Tom Mounsey, Carol Moyer. lf. r- .13 K' . EQ' Ig. 4. ,. A ' Q, ' ' ' X- J . W N i ., ' J in iw' X Xl i lark i an Sixth row: James Mvers, Her- l . , we we. Wm schel Needler, Harold Parker, ggi ' '+ Carolyn Pearson, Dick Peck, Don- na Pence. .QL LSI.. F .Ml Q.,-s is ':. ' ' gl - in i iw- . sr Q H 3 , i- - ,, ' ,X X L Seventh row: John P1'ice, Mary ' 'K ,f J fn, ' -- it Ellen Pugh, Betty Jo Quillen, Bill ' '-- , 'QP lx, f. if Racer, Bonnie Ramseyer, Carol Reff. ,.2-Dj- ... . gf :sv 8 bw Q 'I up S 1, 5. 'V ' f N 27- 1 IL Eighth row: Fred Reff. Clifford 1 w., H- -' ' A W bi' Rinker, Jerry Robbins, Gerald , ' . K if 4 S' ' Runkle. Sharon Schwarzkopf, Tom ' . .rg -4' ' Schwarzkopf. cifiji' sa sr ,, io 45 1 lg, ,gg-, , 0,2 xi, ,N ,., P F' , Cf, f' - ff, -.1 V : ,,3',,,,i 'ff-yi ig-f Ninth row: Walter Scott, Tom 0 '. J'--' is .3 wp ,,' Simmons, Joe Shannon, Rlnlzhard W' ' .1 , ' i ,,,. Wir- 5 , ,' Shuman, Ronald Storms, ancy I A fic .P - J: if ' zffxfiigiltllll 'Zi Smith, Wilma Terhune. The Junior Class started the year with fifty-five students. Marnell Heiney and Elda Mae Ferguson with- drew at the end of the Hrst semester, but out total rose to fifty-four when Sally Cook entered for the second semester. Our class elected officers as follows: Max Hiser, president, Jerry Robbins, vice-presidentg Donna Pence, secretary-treasurer3 Nancy Smith, Donna Pence, Clifford Rinker and Virgil Ledbetter, Student Council repre- sentatives, and Sharon Schwarzkopf and Max Hiser, Student Affairs members. We had a magazine sale at the beginning of the year and sold refreshments at home basketball games to pas the class expenses. Our convocation was held January 21 in the form of a comical play, 'tWide-Awake Willie. The class play, Atta Boy, Walt. was presented April 1. We entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet on May 13. Our very efficient sponsors are Miss Nelson, Miss Cline, and Mr. Forbes. Mary Ellen Pugh SOPHOMORE CLASS ' fm' ' .T ' ,V - .8 ' lvvv ll' Y-'Y ' . . , . First row: Sharon Armstrong, J h ' ' P Gerald Baker, Bill Bales, Phyllis M511 1' Bergdoll, Mary Beth Buckmastcr. Jack Cain. 3 F 5 ' :F .-' ' I-'+ 1 JZ , :L ff., Second row: Betty Carnes, Judy ,Q ld, I, J Q I Caylor, Janice Chick, Carol Cle- ments. Raymond Cotfield, Carol ' ' Denton. Q. 5 3 Q 3 ' or fs Q. V ' -D la v 4 ve' , 'l'- ' f ' 7' P Third row: Sue Enochs, Roger J f y Falk, Janet Fear, Mary Ann Ford, I Q Ronnie Gilison, Harold Glattli. - I! ... in 1, 3- N .- Q I, 1 3 3. J., 4. 4 Fourth row: John Glessner, :Lx ' ' ' D tix?- Gary Gregory, Nancyanna Grocn- v Q , J 'iw' X dyke, Jim Hatch, Jerry Hart. Lin- . x ' 1 . ' Q da Hooks. N' Q G: :N F .3 in '- ,vrv l :fs Y -P , Fifth row: Treva Howard, Bar- :N ,-, Y- . X' i' bara Jordan, Beverly King, Carl W A K 'lu' 4 King, Tom Krebs, Joe Kyle. H ' la I '3 fv- ' . Sixth row: Carol Lautzenheiser, I., I --d , ,. ' , .. Sue Marshall, Larry Miles, Bruce ' ' ' ' f ' T Nestleroad, Gary Overmeyer, Ter- J f v l N . 'vw' Q . v O V . V .. ' i 15 xeimeyei A K A :K lik-1 'D it ' v 1 3, 5. Q, , - Seventh row: Julia P a 1' k e r, Q1 a ' ', 'gf' y K Q-f Howard Pence, Lester Price, Betty M 'Z' y Y Racer. Phyllis Royal, Carole Sch- I .1 Y i - I midt. A A A 5 A ' , X Q' - f Q .. Eighth row: Sue Stukey. Arlean v If-Y K e- i '.,. V, Thomas, Karen Trussel, Glen 'P' ' ' Weaver, Jim Winger, Patricia -Q V to L ' Yadon. s-- . The Sophomore Class officers are president, Bill Bales: vice-president, Sue Stukeyg secretary-treasurer. Betty Racer: Student Council members, Pat Yadon, Joe Kyle, Jerry Hart. and Karen Trussel. The class spon- sors are Mrs. Nunn, Miss Rice, and Mr. Brinkerholf. There were two withdrawals this year: John McClish and Arlean Thomas. Our class also had two additions: Janice Chick and Phyllis Royal. Our convocation will he on April 15. It is to be a half-hour play. The class has had one party, which was a gym party. In the second semester we had a magazine sale as a project. Betty Racer Qt A 2 -1 T1 .,Q.,' f I' ls z Q7 . U I A - ' s ac: H xg, 'lf -1' 5, I. S. 7 Q' -', 9 .1 f X-, .S I 3. '57 J -1 -Q 1' Xf- . '29 ' , v Y 3 w Y in I -r 77 :J I 1? L ...4 5 L lg 3-. 'F . S 5 I ' 5lJ?f7r-fffw Ofwda 4d,,mq,fQ fd .P s t O '.. Q 3 if gf, 'Sf .4 I f we 1 ' J 0 'o - ,fc 5... 1 ya we-,D .se X2 A 'f' T QP 'a 1 t lm' 5, , A ' 4 -fe'-. - 1:3 f FG 6. r is-S I' gi' 'E l . Y 3 1 V Il 44 I X aa- V' 1 A 'Q' 'Q a V in .Xi . ff 3 .ffl ' .5 as A -2 - J N-W : X .5 .. - .Hifi .Q QQ- 'Q Ah: .43 Ai 'ov an' ,Y A ,X h N w. X , . 5 r' I f I ' f 3. fv- lg. -Liu-fu ' 7- 7454 :L L L: R55-fl vs 'wi 'df , f ii L 1 x . 1 . ff? ' CLI Q' .32 - v 76: 'L' 1 . 219.3 - Q, - 2 . 1' ,:- if .up iw ,ef N , fi- my i V' JS' C .Y4 X S R as ' if N . if .jf ' J-. A 9 2' . 3, - ,M 5 D :M -, Q . .... X ,. ..- 2 2-:L ' A 1- K F' if ' M Y , .. , A ff -' Le- fiffffvf lk 1 I? CA FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Bob Albertson, Lois Allen, Tommy Armstrong, Charles Bales, Bill Brackin, Howard Brock. Second row: Joe Cale, Kathleen Chick, Charles Everhart. Vicki Fitch, Jondajane Ford, Terry Forrester. Third row: Randall Foy, Gloria Futrell, Nora Glessner, Lowell Gor- don. De Wayne Grove, Dianne Hart. Fourth row: Judy Hart, Janet Harter, Phyllis Harter, Charles Hart- ley, Esther Hawk, Sharon Hudson. Fifth row: Delight Hummer, Bar- bara Jones, Claude Keller, Imogene Long, Dena Ledbetter, Ray Love. Sixth row: Larry Love, Bill Matt- son, Frances Merchant, Nila Michael. Charles Miles, Tom Noller. Seventh row: Joe Parker, Nila Pitts, Judy Pugh, Clyde Ramseyer, Nancy Roush, Dick Schwarzkopf. Eighth row: Don Schwarzkopf, Jer- ry Sills, June Smelser, Judy Smith, Ray Storms, Marion Ueland. Ninth row: Barbara Van Camp, Anna Walker David Waters Don Williams 5 I P4 1v.,:,.9 I ' y , The Freshman Class started the year with fifty-one students. New students who started the year were Clyde Raniseyer, Jondajane Ford, and Gloria Futrell from Dildineg Tommy Armstrong and Charles Miles from Trenton, and Imogene Long, June Smelser, Bill Brackin, Ray Storms, and David Waters from Mill- grove, Dianne Hart from Fort Wayne, Marion Ueland from California, and Anna Walker from Jackson Center School in Huntington County. Phyllis Harter and Anna Walker withdrew the first semester. Belva Jean Furguson moved here from Oregon, Wisconsin, to make our total Hfty students. We elected as our officers Clyde Ramseyer, president, Don Schwarzkopfg vice-president, Bill Brackin, secretary-treasurer5 Vicki Fitch and Claude Keller as two year Student Council members, and Judy Hart and Terry Forrester, one year Student Council members. Our sponsors are Mr. Bradley and Mr. Horn. The class enjoyed a dance in October. The Freshman convocation was February 18, 1955. Don Schwarzkopf EIGHTH GRADE First row: Edna Baker, Dick Bales, Rod- ney Black, Steve Bloom, Jo Ann Bontraprer. Second row: James Braden, Kent Bun- sold. Jimmy Burt-hard, Jean Chenoweth, Max Cotlield. ' '1 ' I . ' 4 .n ' 4 Q aw' Jr. L:-N 42- -:L ' Sf ' -el .f V t . , Q . WX l -. 1 ,I-Q ' it i t , l 5 Ts ,fi m 4: o , -, u V' ' 'Str - v vs C, -L' XT, . Y if r-' l ' .Ha Q, v -J ff I 1. dv' T Third row: Patty Cotlield, Bob Colvin, -If , Carol Cook, Barbara Deardutf, Tommy Derringer. N5 194 'a S: ' G: 4, ' ' 2' i 'av E Fourth row: Charles Duke, Russell Duke, ' :J wif- if 'Z' -- Carl Fear, Roger Fishback, David French. gi I f' . .,, -- ? ! - f 'jx ibvrwq , . - .. 2 G- 5 Fifth row: Elva Jane Garringer, Jean ' 9 i V ' ,,. Garrison, Jesse Glessner, Keith Headley, jj, f- ,I J,,, if X --v -+- Connie Helton. 'ir-x N f if 1 J., K' I. e ' S' i f I Sixth row: Judy Hiser, Donnie Kellogg, ,-ry 3' ,G Q' 1 DM 'J ' 3 Stephen Kellogg, Cynthia Kelsay, Eddie ' -15, 13- Q, 4 Q' VIC . Kershner. 'N C' X- I exif fe R , r h ,- 1 H V G' 1 Seventh row: Jerry Kershner, Margaret 'No D gr bvgx- N, , A ' McGeath, Harold Myers, Dorsey Price. N--' , 'w---1 'Q' - V - Billy Robbins. 'E' l' W Sl N A ,- wa f Xi .fix 5 -: J AL fy 'ft V ' , .x . , A I .gi f . .V g, R f Eighth row: James Royal, Karen Runkle. ' , 'J -I f . ' Marilyn Schwarzkopf, Pom Shannon, Ger- vi- '- gg- 1 ' ald Spaulding. X' X V I W - we 1 i- 1 54, ,fjei gb. ,Hwy ' 'TU ' lf, 52.14, ia me ,fk jf' -Q Ninth row: David Stukey, Charles Wentz. 5 5' JA 'H 'Wi is Barbara Yadon, Billy Yadon. ' Y 'N 1 if if ,-1371 fl . . ' ' The officers of our class are president, Bill Robbins: vice-president, Barbara Yadong SGC1'f:'t2i1'y-tl'E21Sl.l1'9l', I' Karen Runkleg Student Council members, Eddie Kershner and Patty Cotlield. S Our sponsors are Mr. Sprunger and Mr. Nabb. We had a game and dance party in October. Our convocation was March 17. x Josephine McClish and Benny VVilson withdrew but later came back. Jim Royal also withdrew. f' Cynthia Kelsay 5 1 l ,uni-,um-54. I . ,am-u.-.un-mr-qmgg v A u, JY A, , V, SEVENTH GRADE so i ' l I n ' F -,T .rg e Q fr ff XX. ,-,.w...,- , B. , N J ? i c , . ' if . Q ,N -M M -fNf' 6 an s ,,' -., . K 3 i' , f ia. 'I f X i X...- NYW W 3 vim'-V i i J. , 1 rp' 'S ' -vu 0 5 1 c., Y H ,I new 5 l J . '.'., l C. -J A -i M is in .qyw sv- .. vb , Q. :fu -W . .1 . .f fi , v ,, , --f F' K ' L -2 Prey fi P' ' 1 5 ' V , V 'ai' of . Iv V L u .. 'Q ' N' L9 ' J aff: ' , J' - X Y V . fi: ' v 5--f ' 1 ' f 55 Lf .. . 5, 7 V J 51' V A W V 7 gg 51,5-Aa,gi7 , V 'G f , ,. f N Na F' ' ' -J , , 1'-, fa' .Q flue- , -2- ia.. X.-1. arf se'-if lfe , on i ... . ,,. 4 ' 4 . f . A if Ziff? L AF 1 ' J wil , 'ai A G. 4. , i,- 3,35 0 .I i vs? , Me- W' -I-9' ., Ni, . ,. 1 vvwf., .,-f .L . , xl' H wig, 1 K xi:-1'. z Na ' mhz fl' W7 . i. 2' TL-5 ' , ' vig-gf , . A ,M , as 5- ' Q ' -' i N in x 5 . , no Fw R , ' xx ' A .V 21. 'Y' J ' C27 9' . 'N VXI!! 1' . xv l ,V 2, -t r ' ll f f ' li' .:. 6- Q A' ' 2 'M ',,N'.4 ,' Q, I: 1 ,,,, ' 'QT' ' XZ' . Mi ' x x f .. 3 'f. ' , . I, Q. -. ,4 Y ,Q nqgylj , . J, A : I fy s .-1 f J- ' .P ' Y , - -.- , I N 1 f' l ' ' F-A A 1-2 ' ' A ' First Row: Janet Allen, Bobby Ber- ry, Dianne Black, Donna Booher, Eddie Braden, James Bradley. Second row: Betty Burvhard, Wade Carnes, Phyllis Chenoweth, Linda Coleman, Dick Conrad, Ron- nie Ever-hart. Third row: Joyce Fear, Rita Marie Ferguson, Christopher Flanagan, David Foy. Betty Garringer, Dean Garrett. Fourth row: Betty Gordon, Roger Grass, Joyce Grover, Jane Harter, Carolyn Herring, Nancy Hornbaker. Fifth row: Danny Horrom, Johnny Ickes, Jeannine Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Tommy Kershner, Karen King. Sixth row: Nancy Malott, Ralph Myers, Robert Miller, Donna Morgan, Jimmy Moyer, David Nestleroad. Seventh row: Jerry Overmeyer, Patty Quillen, Dick Rogers, Joe Rog- ers, Mary Royal, Steve Ruble. Eighth row: Carol Rumbaugh, Jeannine Schmidt, Steve Schwarz- kopf, Stanley Shivers, Gilbert Sills, Donnie Simpson. Ninth row: Sandra Slentz, Philip Stoltz, Janet Trant, Patty Walker. Beverly Weatherholt, Donnie Weaver. Tenth Row: Patty Stafford, Gary White, Yolonda Wise, Paul Yates. The Seventh Grade officers are John Braden, presidentg Dick Rogers, vice-president: Jim Moyer, secre- tary-treasurerg boy adviser, Steve Rulileg girl adviser, Patty Quillen. The sponsors are Miss Rea and Mrs. Hartzel. There were fifty-four enrolled at the beginning of school. Those who have Withdrawn are Patty Walker and Sharon Markin. The additions are Robert Miller, Mary Royal, Stanley Shivers, Patricia Staf- ford, and Donald Weaver. Our class convocation was December 17, 1954. It was a Christmas theme climaxed with songs by the living Christmas tree. Our party was October 18, 1954. It was a fall party. Dianne Black QUE i,,..55l.55:d,5ei 4A I A.. , ,MA E 1-gn. . -4 -' -x - - - V, .. j .-Iv.-..5'f - ,.- ' A ,... We A re Active Iudging team at work 4 16 Ui' .n Y v. , QQ -X. X J-1 Roll: Joyce Cline, Patty Coflield, Charles Daily, Terry For- rester, Jerry Hart, Judy Hart, Claude Keller, Eddie Kershner, Joe Kyle, and Virgil Ledbetter. Donna Pence, Patty Quillen, Clifford Rinker, Connie Royal, Steve Ruble, Nancy Smith, Darrell Terhune, Karen Trussel, and Patricia Yadon. STUDENT COUNCIL DISCUSSES PROBLEMS Mr. Sprunger is the sponsor of the Student Council. The Student Affairs member is Max Hiser. A few of the projects of the Student Council are Chapel programs, school dances, and pep sessions. The purpose is to have students participate in school affairs. The oflicers are Darrell Terhune, president: Virgil Ledbetter, vice-president, Nancy Smith, secretary-treasurer5 and Connie Royal, reporter. The Student Council members of last year's Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior classes served another year on the Council. The Seventh, Eighth, and Twelfth grades elected a boy and a girl for a one year term. This year's Freshman class elected a boy and a girl for a two year term. Grades ten and eleven elected a boy and a girl for two-year terms. .. STUDENT AFFAIRS PLAN THEIR WORK The Student Ailairs Committee consists oi' four faculty mem- bers and four student members. The faculty members are elected by the faculty. The student members are elected by the juniors and seniors, each electing two from his own class. Mr. Bradley is the chairman of Student Affairs. The purpose of this group is to help direct student activities, plan the school calendar, and help supervise CXtl'2l-CLll'I'lCl1l3.l activities. Seated: Mr. Sprunger, Mrs. Nunn, Mr. Bradley, and Miss Nelson. Standing: Max Hiser, Sharon Schwarzkopf, Wally IIvn'nl1ake1', and Jane Ann Waters. 5 .5 THE E. E. A. IUDGES SEED CORN ROLL: Richard Armstrong, Tom Armstrong, Jim Baker, Bill Bales, Bob Bales, Dexter Bedwell, Frank Brackin, Joe Cale, Gary Clamme, Charles Daily. Terry Forrester, Harold Glattli, John Glessne1', Lowell Gordon, Gary Gregory, Jim Hatch, Rex Hiday, Wally Hornbaker, Lee Kellogg, Larry Love. Ray Love, Steve Malott, Neil Marshall, Charles Miles, Larry Miles, Dannie Morris, Tom Mounscy, Herschel Needler, Clyde Ramseyer, Glendene Retf. Clifford Rinker. Larry Schmidt, Dick Schwarzkopf, Don Schwarzkopf, Jim Schwarzkopf, Tom Schwarzkopf,x Richard Shuman, Ronald Storms, Roy Storms, Glen Weaver, Don Williams. h The ofhcers of the F. F. A. are Wally Hornbaker, president, Lee Kellogg, v1ce-pres- lCl9llt1 Tom Schwarzkopf, secretary, Dannie Morris, treasurerg Herschel Needler, reporter, Larry Schmidt, sentinel: and Jim Schwarzkopf, conductor. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricul- tural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Their motto is Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. The sponsor is Mr. Brinkerhoff. The projects are vegetable, dairy, and livestock judging, selling hog troughs, rat poison, and bait traps: and painting and repairing farm machinery. They are planning to take part in the Farm Safety Contest and livestock judging. 'ik .fh eq wr- , THE KLICK KLUB SPONSOR EXPLAINS CAMERA The projects of the Klick Klub are to make better pictures and have a contest. The sponsor is Mr. Sprunger. The oliicers of the Klick Klub are Bill Mattson, president, Dick Conrad, vice-president, Jerry Hart, secretary-treasurer3 and Joe Shannon, reporter. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in photography. ROLL: Bob Albertson. Charles Bales, Dianne Black, Donna Booher, James Braden, John Braden, Bob Colvin, Bob Caylor, Dick Conrad, Rita Marie Ferguson. Chris Flanagan, Dean Garrett, Joyce Grover, Jerry Hart, Jane Harter, Keith Headley, Mary Ann Johnson, Claude Keller, Bill Kellogg, Steve Kellogg. Bob Kyle, Nancy Ann Malott, Bill Mattson, Donna Morgan, Joe Rogers, Jeannine Schmidt, Tom Simmons, Joe Shannon, Phillip Stoltz, David Waters, Yolonda Wise, and Paul Yates. l li ll uw '1 -:p A R .1 The Music and Dancc Club Practices Square Dancing The purpose of this club is lu foster a better unmlcrstanfling' of music and dance. The sponsors are Miss Rice and Mr. Horn. The Club attended White Christmas in a body and hail a party in May. HOLL: Betty Allen, Roberta Baker. Donna Burchard. Jack Cain, .lurly Caylor, Sally Cale, Betty Carnes, Carol Chapman, Kathleen Chick, Janice Chick. Jean Comer. Paul Flly, Sue Enochs, Charles livcrliart, Ruger Falk, Vicki Fitch, Jonmlajane Ford, Belva-Jean Fer- gruson, Elda Mae Ferguson, Gloria Futrell. Nora Mac Glessner, Betty Gum, Diana Hart, Joyce Hurt, Janet llarter, Marnell Hciny, Hr-len llerrinfg, Treva Howard, Sharon Hudson, Barbara Joi-clan. Mary Margaret Kelsay. Dena Ledbetter. Virgil Lerlbetter, Frances Merchant, Cai-ol Moyer. Jim Myers, Les- ter Price, Judy Pugh, Tom Pugh, Betty Quillcn. Fred Retf, Bob Risinger. Nancy Roush, Phyllis Royal, Connie Royal. Gerald Runklc, Martha Saxman, Sharon Schwarzkopf, Carol Smith, Judy Smith. Nancy Smith, Sue Stuckey, Arlean Thomas, Darrell Terhune, Barbara Van Camp. Anna Walker. Jane Ann Waters, Tom Wilson, Sally Cook, Sue Voght. Joyce Cline. The purpose ofthe Ra Von Dramatic Club is to encourage dramatic ability, to further the cause of better speech and public speaking, and to foster amateur theatricals. The ollicers are John Price, president: Norma Michael, vice-presicleut: Karen Trussel, secretary: and Jo Ann Sutton, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Albertson and Miss Nelson. HOLL: Sharon Armstrong, Nancy Bales, Mike Ball. Rosemary Davis, Carol Denton, Betty Ely, Dick Ely, Harold Evans, Janet Fear, Donna Garrison. Max Hiser, Linda Hooks, Tom Krehs, Joe Kyle. CarolLautzenheiser, Sue Marshall, Norma Michael, Gary Over- ineyer, Carolyn Pearson. John Price, Mary Ellen Pugh, Bill Racer, Betty Racer, Bonnie Ramseycr, Carol Retf, Jerry Robbins, Jo Ann Sutton. lxaren Trussel, Jim Winger. Ra Von Dramatic Club Has Tryouts '4.i,.m T. -1 ' fax... i I I P gifsgihk Sunshine Club Makes Programs The Sunshine Club is proud to have Miss Barbara Cline and Mrs. Marjorie Nunn as their sponsors. The otlicers are president, Judy Hiserg vice-president, Marilyn Schwarzkopfg secretary- treasurer, Phyllis Chenowethg and reporter, Patty Cotlield. Their motto is: Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from themselves. One project of the club is to make valentine cards for nursing homes. They also send a box of clothes to the Muscatatuck State School, bring Christmas music to children in the cafeteria while they eat, send clothes and toys to needy children, and send Easter cards to the sick.I'he members ofthe club also visited the Irene Byron Hospital at Fort Wayne. Seated at table: Jeannine Johnson, Phyllis Chenoweth, Betty Garringer, Mary Louise Royal, Jean Garri- son, Carol Cook, Patty Walker, Beverly Weatherholt, Sandra Slentz, Patty Quillen, Cynthia Kelsay, Linda Coleman. JoAnn Bontrager, Gloria Chenoweth, Betty Burchard. Standing: Nancy Hornbaker, Janet Trant, Carolyn Herring, Elizabeth Gordon, Elva Jane Garringer, Joyce Fear, Miss Cline, Mrs. Nunn. Patty Coffield, Judy Hiser, Marilyn Schwarzkopf, Barbara Dearduff, Edna Mae Baker, Karen Runkle, Barbara Yadon, Margaret McGeath, Connie Helton, Carol Rumbaugh. Library Club Examines New Books The project of the Library Club is preparing displays to be used in the library. The president is Wa'ter Scott: vice-president, Esther Hawkg secretary-t1'easurer, Rob- ert Fitch. Their sponsor is Miss Rea. The purpose of this club is to advance interest in the use and enjoyment of library materials and to improve the library service of the school. Roll: Howard Pence, Howard Brock, Terry Overmeyer, Walter Scott, Harold Parker, Gerald Spaulding, Robert Fitch. Barbara Jones, Miss Rea, Esther Parker, Lois Allen, Nila Pitts, Nila Michael, Esther Hawk, and Karen King. C 5? -c X , The Annual drive started Nox'emher2. with a skit entitled I'x'e Got a Secret as the grand opening. The theme song was set to tht tune ol' 'tThe Happy Wanderer. In the subscription drive, the class was divided into two teams: the girls against the hoys. Mike llall was first in individual sales for hoys, and ,lo Ann Sutton for the girls. After the drive, everyone waited eagerly for tryout: for the statl' and hoped that he would get the particular position he was trying' for, The new statl' soon began its work. Because of the interference ol' other activities. the entire stall' was unable to meet to write the will and prophecy until .lanuary 25. The book was sent to the printer early in March. The Staff consists uf thg following: e-litttr-in-chief. Nancy Hales: literary editor, .Io Ann Suttong senior efii- tor, Sally Cale: athletic editor. Mike Hall: calendar editor. Roh l-lisir1u f1'i 553-l3Fll t Uflitull Bolt CHYIHIW ,l k0 ,ll editor. Toni Pugh. poet. Martha Saxman: clults, Connie l. yal. music and plays. Jane Ann Waters: husiness man- ager, Roh Kyle: advertising.: managers. Jim Schwarzkopl' and lioh Hales: subscription nianagers, Norma Michael and Betty lily: typists. Sue Yogiht. Joyce Cline, and Pat lxrcl-s: art editor, llick lily. ANNUAL STAFF CRIER STAFF After studying the writing ot' news stories, thirteen juniors volunteered to write up the Crier news each fourth period on Monday under the direction oi' Miss Albertson. A few weeks alter the statl' was org'an1zed, ollicers were elcctcd. They are e.htor-1n- chief, Bonnie Ramseyer: treasurer, Carol Rc-il. The news t'l'l'l'lt'l' is Wilma Terhune. Other niemlrsrs are Donna Burcharfl. Sally Vook. llollert Fitch, Kathryn llolile. Mary Marlfarct Kclsay. Phyllis Marshall. Donna Pence. Mary lilly-n Push. .loc Shannon. an'l Tom Simmt na The Crier Staff issued a Spring: liulletin using: Activities as their thtmc. XA Smarter and Smoothc:r The Senior Class of 1954 presented Smarter and Smoother on April 30, 1954. The cast of characters: Iris Baldwin, who writes a column for teenagers, Shirley Enochsg Miss Lewis, her secretary, Ruby Lautzenheiser, Mrs. Baldwin, her mother, Norma White: Mr. Baldwin, her father, Gerald Kellerg Cathy, her younger sister, Nila Brightg Sandy, a smooth number, Sandra Schullerg Cynthia and Arlene, friends of Cathy, Shirley Haworth and Neva Jean Morris: Phil, Cathy's boy friend, Allen Griflith, Larry, Sandy's boy friend, Buddy Hammondg Allen, a sports writer, Harry Waters. The business staff: Business manager, Elizabeth Rogers, stage manager, Max Risingerg prompter, Shirley Falk, property managers, Shirley Haworth and Neva Jean Morris, curtain and lights, Bob Bates: publicity, Sally Risinger: posters, Buddy Hamondg door, Phyllis Thornburg and Carole Harterg play director, Miss Lillie Albertson. Grandad Steps Out The Junior Class of 1954 presented Grandad Steps Out on April 2, 1954. CAST: Mrs. Laura Morton, Martha Saxmang Grandad, Mike Ball: Tilly, Jane Ann Watersg Betty Shadduck, Sally Cale, Kip Shadduck, Jim Schwarzkopfg Trudie, Judy and Ludie Norwood, Betty Ely, Nancy Bales, and Donna Garrison, Jack Norwood, Jim Baker, Jim Mahoney, Dick Ely: Miss Abby Higgins, Jo Ann Sutton, Mrs. Jobe Feeney, Sue Voghtg detective, Wally Hornbaker. Our story begins with the fact that Grandad, ill a year ago, is still considered an invalid by his daughter, Mrs. Morton, who feeds him on nothing but soup and crackers, while he dreams of thick. juicy steaks. An old friend, Big Jim Mahoney returns from out in Ari- zona and plans to stage a supper for all his boyhood pals. Jim helps Grandad make plans to get out of the house without his daughters knowing. Unfortunately all his clothes are in storage, so they bribe the maid to sneak Kip's clothes out of his room. When Grandad appears in the boy's clothes, the two old men sneak out of the house with nobody the wiser. A nosey old maid across the street sees them and telephones Mrs. Morton, who scoifs at the idea, saying her father is asleep on the sofa, but it is really Tilly, the maid, who has been bribed by Grandad to cover up with a b'anket, who snores at intervals. Kip, who has a date, sets up a howl when he finds his suit missing. His older sister, Betty, and her boy friend discover that Grandad has disappeared. Assuming that a lourglar has stolen Kip's suit and kidnapped Grandad, they notify the police. In the meantime Tilly has slipped out. 5 While the detective and the family are out looking for Grandad, he slips into the house with a bandage about his head, lies down on the couch, and covers up. The officer comes in to search for the missing Grandad, who is now peacefully lying on the davenport where he, supposedly, had been all the time. The family come in just in time to hear a very pronounced snore from the couch. Mrs. Morton rushes to the couch and there, with very sleepy eyes and a sheepish look on his face is Grandad! s l Q Cast: Kasper Krog- gins, Max Hiserg Mrs. Kroggins, JoAnn Sut- tong Jean Kroggins. their dauprhter, Donna Burchardg Joe Brown, owner ot' Radio Sta- tion W T N T, J oh n Priceg Jerry Kennedy, advertising' manager of the Kropgyriiis liippered Kodfish IT o ni pan y, Fliarles liverhartg Til- ly, Milly, and Billy, a sister team at WTNT, Varol Clements, Betty Carnes, and Carol Reffg Dynamo Dave pro- duction manager at VVTNT, Holi Kyleg Mitzi, switchboard op- erator at WTNT, Iilda Mae Ferguson: Hob, engineer in charge of Clmtlml room, Holi Cay- lor 3 J. Bottomley Binks, an announcer at VV TNT, Mike Ball: Archibald Throckmor- ton, who wants to see Mr. Brown, Dick Elyg Lysander Phipps, a theatrical pro d u c e r, Nlusic Department Presents Tune In Ja-ry R.,n,insg and the Mixed Chorus. Kasper Kroggins and Jerry Kennedy have decided to tell the world about Kroggzins Kippered Kodtish via radio. Joe Brown is putting on a test broadcast for them. If this test program is successful, the resulting contract will enable him to keep up the payments on the station. Otherwise, it will revert to Lysander Phipps, the former owner. Consternation reigns when it is revealed that Mitzi, the Mystery Soprano to be starred on the Kroggins Program, is none other than Mrs. Kro,Q'gins, who has considerably more ambition than talent. Jerry promises to keep her off the air. Aided by Binks, he devises a scheme whereby Mrs. Kroggins will be replaced on the program by the WTNT telephone operator, whose name is really Mitzi. Binks pushes Mrs. Kroggins into an elevator and stalls it. between floors until the program is over. In her place, Mitzi sings, but just as the pro- gram ends, Mrs. Kroggins rushes from her captivity into the studio. The second act reveals that Phipps, at a New Year's masquerade, appears to offer Joe a clear title to the broadcasting station in exchange for the contract to the singer he had heard on the Kroggins program. After he hears Mrs. Kroggins, whom he thought to be the myster- ious Mitzi, he realizes his blunder and destroys the contract. He the11 offers the real Mitzi the part in his musical revue, and she accepts. First row: Mr. Horn, Sally Cale, Donna Burchard. Nancyanna Groendyke. Bonnie Ramseyer. Barliara Van Camp Lois Allen, Sue Stukey, Joyce Hart. Carol Clements, Elda Mae FL'ljIllFlJI1, Marion Ueland, Sharon Hudson. Second row: Patricia Krelms, Donna Pence, Donna Garrison, Nora Glessncr, Carol Retf, Karen Trussel, Beverly King, Carol Denton. Barhara Russell, Sue Voght, Janet Fear. Third row: Jo Ann Sutton, Delight Hummer, Dena Ledhetter, Joyce Cline, Phyllis Royal. Mary Buckmaster. Nancy Roush, Frances Merchant, Wilma Ter- hune, Carol Lautzenheiscr, Betty Gum, Sue lilarshall, Jane Waters. Fourth row: Betty Racer, Betty Carnes. Vicky Fitch. Janet Harter, Patricia Yadon, Kathryn Golvle, Mary Ann Ford, BelvaJean Ferguson, Judy Caylor, Con- nie Royal. Trcva Howard, Mary Ellen Pugh, Farolyn Pearson, Linda Hooks, Phyllis Bergrdoll, Roluerta Baker. Fifth row: Jean Uoiner, Julia Parker, Norma Michael, Judy Hart, Sharon Sehwarzkopf, Nancy Smith, Mary Kelsay, Betty Allen, Sharon Armstrong, Sue Enochs, Betty Ely, Nancy Bales, Judy Smith, Diana Hart, Judy Pugh. Girls' Chorus First row: lfllda Mae Ferguson. Rosemary Davis, Carol Clements, Sue Stukcy, Rohert llisingrer, Joe Kyle, Bill Mattson, David Waters, Bonnie Ramseyer, Sharon Schwarzkopf. Second row: Connie Royal. Barham Russell, Phyllis Royal, Charles lflverhart. Vlaude Keller, Terry Forrester, Paul lilly, Jcrrv Rolvhins, Jean Comer, Betty Choir Allen, Mio-y 1qe1say,'su11y Cult-, Mi. im-nj ' Third row: Jane Ann Waters, Jo Ann Sutton, Sue Yoght, Betty Gum, Mary Ellen Pugh, Boll Cayloi-. Boll Kyle. Mike Ball Betty Carnes. Carol Refi, Donna Burchard. Carol l,autzenheiser. A Fourth row: Betty Racer, Linda Hooks, Rolverta Baker, Dick Ely, Tom Krehs, Bill Racer, Fred Rerf, Lester Price. John Price, Tom Rhea, Kathryn Goble. Joyce Cline, Patty Krehs, Donna Garrison. A' Q , i ' . 1 A ,Cf Q l . . ', ji. W D ' . .. 1 . K . l . l Wx ' ' R, l FT ,Q L U i if V, - M.,-s Au. I, ' ' ,,-,rf '- Iiim -wr g nf' .. Band Highlights for the School Year of 1954-1955 When sehr .il upentd, the hand began its year nt' entertainment and hard work. Early in Septemher and October the hand played and marched at a number of events such as the American Legion jainhnree and Iishtry, the Purdue lipniecoiniiig' football game, and the State Fair. When Nnyeinber came and our haskethall team set to work tn wrap up all the games, our hand also set to work to help M. H. S. bring in the victories hy playing' and marching at all the home games. On February 5, several nf the hand members lnwiilglit home high liminrs from the solo and ensemble contest at Ft. Wayne, and again on February 19, at the State Solo and Enseinhle Contest at Indianapolis. They wound up the year hy displaying their talents at the annual Spring Festival and at a yearly band contest at Hartford City early in April. All in all they have had a very prosperous year, and as they escort the graduates on their way, they can truly feel that they played a great part in the year's events. Menihers: Betty Burchard, Danna Burchard. Edna Baker. Diek Bales. -lee Cale, Betty Carnes. Jean Chenuweth, Phyllis Chenuweth. Patty Cllflllkflfl, Betty lily, Dick lily, Paul lily. Ruger Fishhack. Terry Fwrrester. David Fwy, Randall Fwy. Dean Garrett. Linda Hunks, Nancy Hurnhaker. Danny ll0l'1'lIlN, Judy lliser. Claude Keller. Dunnie Kellue'g,Jweliyle.Ma1'y,:a1'et Mcfleath. Bill Matts-in, Jimmy Meyer. Bruge Nestleruad, .live Parker, Nila Sue Pitts, Dursey Price, Juhn Price, Patty Quillen, Betty Racer, Hal Nestleruad. lilicli Rogers, Nancy llwush, Karen Hunkle. Jeannine Schmidt. Dun Sehwarzkwpf. Nancy Smith, Phillip Stultz. Ju Ann Suttnn, Karen Trussel. Sue Vuqht, Yolanda Wise. Sunny Carnes. Rennie liyerhart. Jwe Hueers, Stephen Hulile. James Braden, Juyce Cline. Twirlers Carwl Meyer, Carul Clements, Juyee Hart. Betty Carnes, Barhara Jwrdan. Sharun Sehwarzk-rpf. The twirlers helped the Band with the finer slimy at each hall game where the Band performed. They attended the Twirl- ers Cunventien at Ball State, Jan- uary 22. and at the Liberty Center game. they put nn the demunstra- tiwn they had given at Ball State. Betty Carnes is -irum majurette fur the Band, El-Tniifllfl fllf' 'IWVZILW' ,l lTl1 .' 'I -If '1 T-!'viFi. '7Lp4 fl -'75 - - ii' D 1 .i up --4 '1 m ld 01 Wally and Sue Ann Romeo, Romeollll Bob Seniors Learning to type Seniors receive Crying steady Art class jackets '54 Lee at Hedkey Fresh yell leaders Pacers in action 'I'wirle1's practice Dancing'????? Mike, sports editor Jr. High yell leaders 'iPop Chemistry in tlLabU r V' 2-- v v We Are Atlyletza Coach Bradley and Manager Terhune Check equipment 95335533593 ' 5 T ' ' I e2'geas9 QSSSHSRESQQ sms i SSE. 3 ,. A mesa 7 . l S' 99' .9 O' Q5 2,0 Seated: Miss Van Horn, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Bradley. Standing: Sally Cale. Lee Kellogg, and Mr. Forbes. The Athletic Board Looks Over Equipment First Team Scores .4 , f' l as I ni are 2' 4 ,i SA Q me , bl A The Athletic Board consists of four members of the faculty and two members of the student body. The faculty members consist of the superintendent, principal, coach, and the girls' physical education teacher. The two student members are nominated by the juniors and seniors, each from their own class, and elected by the whole student body. The projects of the Athletic Board are to purchase the best available equipment and do all possible for all athletic squads. The officers are president, Lee Kelloggg Bradleyg treasurer, Mr Forbes. Second Team Scores First Team Scores 77 69 ll Z.. Ro We They We They 70 59 Hartford Twp. 72 70 Mississinewa 77 39 Lancaster fovertimel 37 40 64 57 P01-tland 64 52 DL1nki1'k 38 31 74 63 Chester Center 54 50 Warren 48 41 72 52 Redkey 62 56 Geneva 43 35 62 56 Pennville 68 58 P8t1'Ul0Ll!l1 43 26 82 49 Liberty Cent:-31' 66 36 Fairmount 27 41 44 52 Berne 70 52 Roll-Four Team Tourney 82 80 Blyant 65 55 Chester Center-Four Team Tourney E5Ct1?319al Madison 54 59 Hartford City 23 18 63 50 POHUZI 42 64 Albany 44 40 37 40 Hartford City vice-president, Mr. Second Team Scores 44 26 54 24 43 37 48 24 49 37 48 36 47 45 57 40 32 27 37 30 CROSS-COUNTRY First row: Tom Schwarzkopf, Gerald Runkle, Jack Cain, Paul Ely, Herschel Needler, Roger Falk, Ronnie Gihson, Steve Malott. Second row: Gary Overmeyer, student manager, Tom Armstrong, Tom Rhea, Bill Brackin, Fred Reff, Tom Krebs, Gerald Baker, Bob Fitch, Lester Price, Ray Coflield, Howard Brock, Tom Bradley, coach. The Cross-Country team won two and lost three meets this year. They placed fourth in the Eastern Indiana Conference Meet. They placed thir- teenth in the Sectional at Anderson. J' TRACK Montpelier won all six of her regular schedued games. She also won the Converse Relays for the second year in a row. She placed eleventh in the Noblesville Relays and broke the record for the distance medley. She also won the EIC in track and the All Sports Trophy. First row: Dick Ort-dashes, high jump, broad jump, relays: Boh Kyle-dashes, relays: Jerry Robbins-high jump. pole vault, Paul Ely-440, relaysg Gerald Runkle 880: Bill Kellogg-hurdles, broad jump: Jack Cain-440. Second row: Gary Overmeyer-Stu. Mgr.g Keith Layman-mile run, 880, relays: Tom llounsey-shot put: Bill Trussel-mile run, 880, relaysg Herschel Needler- hurdles, relaysg Bob Bates-440, hurdles, relays, Dick Peck-shot put: Darrell Ter- hune-student manager. Third row: Mr. Bradley-coachg Dannie Morris-pole vaultg Tom Rhea-hurdles, pole vault, relaysg Clifford Rinker-high jump, relays: Gerald Baker-broad jump, re- lays: Richard Clamme-shot put: John Price-880, mile run, high jump, relaysg Lee Kellogg-hurdles, dashes, broad jump, high jump, relays. '.T Xxx -xi' 'A' Y 51, ! Pelier's Wally Hornbaker: Rod -guard--Rod is a senior this year. Rod didn't get into all the games, but when he did, he made his presence known. Nobody on the team had more team spirit than Wally. He will be very hard to replace next year. Tom Rhea: Nig -guard-'Nig has been a big help to the team this year by his very aggressive play. Nig broke up a lot of ball games by his speed and bulldozing tactics. Being a senior, he will be greatly missed next year. Bob Bales: Boles -guard-Boles, a senior, is in his third year on the varsity. He has been one of our best scorers this year. Many a team fell to defeat with the help of his long one-hand shot. He will be greatly missed next season. Paul Ely: Paul -forward-Paul is a jun- ior this year and will be out for a starting position next year. Whenever Paul played, he showed great potentiality. Dannie Morris: Monk -center-This was Monk's first year on the varsity. He has started most of the games and has been ter- rific on defense as well as on offense. Monk also is a senior. His all-round play will be missed by everyone next year. Lee Kellogg: Wee Wee -forward - Kel- logg was one of the high scorers this year. He seemed to be the spark of the team. When- ever the Pacers started getting jittery, Kel- logg pulled the team together. They'll have a tough time filling that old No. 10 jersey next year. Due to a chipped bone in his ankle, Kellogg was unable to participate in the Sectional this year. Mr. Bradley: Coach -Tom has been with the Pacers for two years now, and has com- piled an allover won and lost record of 34-9, which is a very good record. The record this year was 17-3, excluding the Sectional. Brad- ley is moving on to Highland of Anderson next year, and will be missed by the whole student body, as well as by the team. We all wish Tom a lot of luck in his new position. CPicture on page 311. Pacers Clifford Rinker: Feet -center-Feet is in his tirst year on the varsity. He started out slow, but got better with every game. He played real ball against Hartford City. Cliff will be back next year, and H. C. may wish he weren't. Bob Kyle: Bob -guard-Bob has been in a lot of games this year, his second year on the team. Whenever Bob was called 011, he would always do his best. Bob is also a senior this year. Jack Cain: ''Rabbit -guard-Jack is the youngest member on the team, being only a sophomore. Jack played mostly second team ball this year, but in the varsity games he did get into, he showed that next year he'd be after a starting position. Herschel Needler: Hersch - forward- Needler is a junior this year. He has played in a lot of ballgames, and whenever he play- ed, the fans knew that they were seeing one of the best spot players 'Pelier has had in a long while. Jerry Robbins: Jake -guard - Jake is a junior and in his third year on the varsity. Jerry could always be counted on to give his all for 'Pelier High. Jerry will be back again next year to give the opposition plenty of trouble. John Price: John -forward - John is a junior in his second year on the varsity. Price was out of a few games at the first of the season because of a knee operation, but he came back and showed everyone he was really a varsity man. John will be back next year to aid the Blue and Gdd cause. Darrell Terhune: Darrell -Student Man- ager-Darrell has been with the team for four years now, and a few of the boys will probably be lost without him. But being a senior, Darrell has ambitions of going on to become a college and then a professional trainer. fPicture on page 315. 1 A . u . I Vqgrn -1 I mi V I' 75 K. O7 t i l, 4 I 's .b.fj t lxlw l 10 Ji aff, 50 kj b-i!vxNr'k M.M 'M M l .1 353555 EU pq Colts First row: Steve Ruble, Jimmy Moyer, Steve Bloom, Billy Robbins, Roger Fish- back, Rodney Black, Steve Schwarzkopf, Donnie Kel- logzeg. Second row: Keith Head- ley and Steve Kellogg, Stu- dent manaffers, Wade Carnes, Carl Fear, David Nestleroad, Billy Yadon lflddie Kershner, Dorsey Price, Mr. Naab, coach. Prcshnian Tcmn First row: Steve Kellogg, student manager, Tom m y Armstrong, Randall Foy, Charles Miles, H ow a rd Brock Jerry Sills, Tom Nol- ler, Keith Headley, student manager. Second row: Mr. Naab, coach, Charles Hartley, Ter- ry Forrester, Bill Brackin, DL-Wayne Grove, Lester Price, Lowell Gordon, Dick Schwarzkopf, B o b Bales, assistant coach. Ponies First row: Lester Price, Tom Noller, Richard Arm- strong, Roger Falk, Bill Bales, ,lack Cain, Ronnie Gibson, Tom Schwarzkopf. Second row: Gary Over- myer, student manager, Fred lteif, Paul Ely, Clifford Rin- k e r, Mr. Bradley, coach, Gerald Baker, Neil Mar- shall, Don Schwarzkopf. The Second Team had a very good record this year. Jack Cain and Bill Hales did most ol' the outside scoring, while Ely, Rinker, and Schwarzkopl' worked on the inside. All five of these boys play well toy.-:ether and should make good varsity men next year. Toward the end of the season, Fred Retf, Neil Marshall, and Tom Schwarz- kopf started making! their presence l'elt on the team. liy the end of the year, there were eight men, one just about as tough as the other. BASEBALL First row: Bob Bales-short-stopg Rob Kyle-pit- cher, second base, right field: Dannie Morris-cen- ter field, pitcherg Buck Lerlbetter-catcher, Mike Ball-left field, second baseg Jerry Robbins-pitcher, center fieldg Tom Wilson-second base, left lieldg Darrell Terhune--student manager, Gary Over- meyer-student manager. The Pacers won seven out of nine games this year. They won the Southern division of the Eastern In- diana Conference. They were beaten by Berne in the EIC playoffs to finish second in the conference. Bob Kyle, who won the batting championship with a .429 average, was awarded a trophy. Season's Record Montpelier T Brvant F Montpelier 6 VanBu1-en ti Track Second row: Tom Rhea A-first base, pitcherg Paul lily-utility UF, Donnie Schwarzkopf-outfielder3 .lack ffainfutility short-stopg Mr. Bradley-coach, Gary Gregory-utility OFQ Tom Sr'hwarzl-:opf-out- fieldg Dick Armstrong-utility third base. Crossing home plate: I.ee Kellogg-third base. Montpelier ZH Nlontpellffl' 17 Montpelier lf! Iiedkey 9 Poling E9 Albany 27 Montpelier 8 Dunl-:irk Il Xlontpeliel' I1 Ijunlqiyfk 7 Montpelier 20 Pennvillff 8 lllontpellffl' -1 Hull I5 Southern Division of Iilff-Montpelier U Pennville fi Elf' Playoff with Berne-Montpelier fl Herne 18 Montpelier-4 Berne 9 U Converse Relays: Montpelier '58, South Whitney 537 IK4. Pierceton 37. Conver pelier: Milerun-Bil1Trusselg distance medley: Trussel, Hater, Layman, and Kyleg 480 yd. shuttle hurdles: Rhea, Bates, Needler, and Kellogg. EASTERN INDIANA ffONI I'lRIiNffE Montpelier GH Geneva 58 lf! Monmouth 311 Albany 24314 Berne 143 5514 Bryant Iiedkey Roll Pffnnvlllf: Hartford Twp. FT: l'ffff0l l5 l1l ll'if:n lay llflflnlk Montpelier finished seventh out of twenty-two teams in the Sectional at Muncie. Trussel, Rhea, and Kellogg qualified for the Regional. Trussell placed second in the mile rung Rhea tied for first in the low hurdles and, in so doing, broke the school record. Kellogg tied for third in the high jump. In the Regional, Trussel was the only one to qualify for State. He finished fourth in the mile, but while in second place coming down the home stretch, he pulled a muscle. Ile placed fourth anyway, hut was physically unable to compete in the State meet. 'G-11 S T had 1 'i A 'ja ' M1 h The Girls Athletic Association Relaxes After Exercising Roll: Phyllis Bergdoll, Mary Beth Buckmaster. Delphia Fear, Mary Ann Ford, Kathryn Goble, Nancyanna Groendyke, Delight Hummer, Beverly King, Patty Krebs, and Imogene Long. Phyllis Marshall, Julia Parker, Donna Pence. Barbara Russell, Carol Schmidt, Marjorie Sprawl, June Smelser, Wilma Terhune, A1-lean Thomas, Marion Ueland, and Patricia Yadon. Athletic Club Enjoys Sports First Row: Russell Duke, Harry Myers. Benny Wilson, Steve Bloom, Kent Bunsold, Steve Schwarzkopf, Tom Kershner, Ronnie Everhart, Ralph Myers, David Foy, Dick Rogers, Johnny Ickes. Jimmy Moyer, Steve Ruble, Jerry Overm eyer. and Boby Berry. Second Row: Mr. Naab, Tom Noller, Billy Robbins, Charles Duke, Lester Price, Dick Bales, Randall Foy, Tom Dei-ringer. David French, Jesse Glessner, Rodney Black, James Buichard, Stanley Shivers, Bill Brackin, and Mr. Bradley. Third Row: Jerry Kershner, Eddie Kershner. Dewayne Grove, Jim Royal, Joe Parker. David Nestleroad, Bill Yadon, Howard Brock, Charles Hartley. Donnie Kellogg, and David Stuckey. Fourth Row: Donnie Simpson, Tom Shannon, Rodney Fisbach, Charles Wentz, Roger Grass, Jerry Sills, Carl Fear, Max Cotheld, Jim Bradley, Sonny Carnes, Gary White, Robert Miller, and Danny Horrom. , .ilf c X W, F P --....,. 4 ! I I I I ,. fi.,-'CFP-PM ., fa? iv-4 1-'f ,T x in ' Pacer 'fell Leaders Thu H. Fwui' Pals Donna H1'ntl1ci's Sisters Jw More Puls Boy and Girl State Cliums lit-txwmi graiiius .Ifilm unfl .Iuycw S2llL'SL1'll'lS 1'Pl'u Game Bixby in the nvw Shup Hiirlrllef' Pony Yell Leariurs hmstei' Iius Jim anrl Sandy Pa ersChalk1UpSixlhWin reef at ' r Pacers Rome re rp ref sragerrerr nary ef lV'Ct0fY 0VBf I-HIICHS 6f.CHtSNas Unable Overcome Lead Raining a deadly barrage of has-, .kets, the Pacers of Montpelier op-Q ened their 1954-55 season at Lan-- -ieatser Tuesday evening, by whal- l r ring the Bobcats, '76-39. Led by Lee Kellogg. Bates and Norris. the TomBradley crew ran.up 13 points in the Hrst quarter before Lancaster scored. E The losers scored four pomtsl in succession and then the Harri- son townshippers caught fire once! more and led at the quarter, 19-4. 5 . They made it 34+1B at the half f ,and the lest two quarters, both 21 fpoint atfafrs, buried the Lancaster lnetters. l Coach Bradley used 12 men rduring the game and nine of them 'tigtired in the scoring column. Y The Pacers will meet Dunkirk.- E1-'riday evening, November 5 at gMontpelier:' k f Colts Defeated 6 Montpeliefs Colts lost at 40-37 lthriller to the Lancaster reserves lin-a contest that went overtime. - The Montpelier scoring was led- Kby Kellogg, Bates, Norris and Rob-' Qbins with 18, 14, 12 and 11 in that: 'orderx It was an auspicious debut for, Montpelier as Lancaster is peren-Z 'nially ai tough foe. ' ' This could well be the year for! the Pacers. A P 5 i I r , .--i.-.,- Pacers Subdue 1 jthesler Squad 6 r' Lee Kellogg slid in nine t5i'oni5. ' the field with a pair of free throws! kfor 20 points to lead the Mont-1 Qpelier Pacers in their 14th 'win ofll fthe season as they dropped Ches-1 ister Center Wednesday evening, att Montpelier, 74-63. ' r The Pacers' led at the end oft 3 , v .W .v...,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,Q .... in -'-gitgii., , I V ..e. .,.e:.. Pacers Drop First f Game In Nine Starts The Airedales discovered Fri+ day evening that a 19 point lead ing the third quarter wasn't quite: enough as they had their handsi full in stopping Tom Brad1ey'S- Pacers 59-54 before the largest au- dience of the season. ' Led by Bob Bates, the Par- 6 ers erased a 49-30 deficit in l the third frame with 3:40 to 3 1trf25if:1z,r:ff'5:g23r:rre'rr2ireii filiiift time 6 rlperiod 57 to -iff. W . . mama A 0 K Pa ers Overwhelm Panthers n , -..-T..,... -swung K The Qt-on scoring.balanr:e of the llwloritpeiiex' Pacers DHYGG Off F1 1' edgy evening at POI'U3f1d P5 Tom Bmcueys mam won their 14th fgmne in 16 starts, trimming Port- 21and's Panthers 64-57- 2 Danny Morris with 17 and l Lee iceriogg--with 14 led me Q Montpelier- attack. Bpb Bates I had iz. John Price NM- T9 ' 1 Rhea seven and Jerry 3017!-'ms l five to round out the Harrison 5 totvnship scoring- 1 llh y Humblef irmouinl 66-36 9 Gam Q lX'lontpelier's Pacers galloped at ' .vilt on the Mississinewa court, Wednesday evening as they gave :he Fairmount Quakers a basket- ball lesson. 66-36.- lt was the sixth straight win of .he sr-oson for Tom Br-adley's team, rurrently the hottest thing in this! ret-tional. N Montpelier used 12 men in their: ine-sided win and three of, them :it in the double Lures. Bob Bales rad 15: Rhea contributed 14 and vlorris hit 11. It was 30-15 at the half and go- ng into the fourth frame. it wus! L0-24. 6 Montpelier is idle until Decem-' ner 4 when they entertain in their lnnual Blind Tourney. r lil ffz if t them of the rang variety craked 10 of 13 attemptsirom the free throw lane for '22 5 points which was good to lead both teams. , i,-l , 'Q Only better scoring, balance? pulled the game out of the fire! for Claude Weeks' Airedales, John Alexander-got T14 -mag hitherto unheralded Bill ,.-Stein-Q brunner came through' with an-55 other 14 tallies to leadthe 'Ditlesi in the score hook. -Q George Townsend had 113 Clirie, and Tsribell had eightkegohi.-,glide Bob Carr contributed fougytqihgga cause. Morris followed up Qialesjvy points. getting 13 and Leeiiaekdgg hit four from the field ,,,'N toss for nine. l . I - got 3-Edt' 5 S D ll' qw- E - V . ' A 5 thu 1 VU ' r ' 3 r Q 1 r ltet rclerr 6 ew easen 6 10 Q , Q N . . 1 the losers, 20. Boil lei! Montpelwrs pages' vat gig- Sinai? wgre assessed 19 personal ' fm third Stralghlf of t i:r1i?igxuas they' fouls. '5 ll U' fe lfcdfoiiaffdafofgrir iiaskerbaiil Gary smnrz me 26 points to leg 3 U., fo ,C ' dom-nine Warren at Mont-l both squads but the-Sfr0I'mE Fun , ' umm: 54-50 C of the Pacers was dtvldeif betlrgel 6 pl it 'Two mejor factors contrib- lthree men--Donny MQITIS ge l Ln uted to the victory of the 15 and L06 Kellogg and Jeff? Pa Bradley-coached team. The? bins eachlglvmg fl 13 pcm mit 1 il continued hitting 3 high Per' formance' However' evilrydfiell. in ccntage of their free threw-'S her of the Sf-lllaq playe 3 1 and their scoring WGS bff'1f'f il1zisketlf?ll.WSh0Wm?n eczgermer , , - tlet her arren 1 y 1 1 'wh wus outscored ii-om! ,Montpelier held Fl 20'9 :ag :Pac the field 15-13 but hit za foullthe half but hfafQf1QrdgQd'?-F 1 -..-. W- --- - - ' e 1 - ' 523:22 ................... Q ...... rfg' 3 Tgv t-l?reirIiMlx8d1Zc1:'l gg who mm emma, Price ' .,............ 2 2 6 ?Needler ...... . .... ........... . Q 0 0 - ' .. .4 --.Jour ,H . - -. H' and-A rg. M557 to Mississinevra tndiansBeaten1 oiediieedcaisf .B Mont elier Pacers, 72-10 Lea Kellogg and Morris follow ' scoring with nine points Robbins and Rhea each oceasionm . y t' c 1 H -ii - r Tom evil? the PIGQII. .4 thelr second season. team the game. received fracture in . H t!-Lor seven. , Up free I 14 any ' point nun-A-f lnoihe third setback of the 'for the Speed- .disposed .of TUBE-4 a victory a off fast team, and 22-14 on both coached fa rout of 'hit six :the third Morris. Rhea, began a deadly 'and free narrowed the 38:35 with 4:22 and at 3:01 the to stayin front fltdontbeleir 'at the ouarter. kept running and it ttmoughout the final gun, finding referees as 50 per- the two caught 24 erred on 26 ndLI..arryftQay point getiegi-'for having 4 18 netting 16 and at . trail- I ourth Victory Montpeliers Pacers continued to rolsl along unbeaten as thor- turaeked up their fourth straiafht tri-. tumph of the season. Tuesday 4-vc-1 ning.at Geneva, downing the Car-- Vdinals' 62-56. - .Baies. Morris and Kellogg with 17, 14, 13 points in that order led the Pacer scoring and Tester with 21 and-Hines with 13 were best 'from 'the field for Geneva. Montpelier had a 27-25 advan- ,tage at half time and managed to :maintain control of the game. dur- ing the .final two quarters to re-' main 'in the undefeatedrcliss. 1 , The Ponies also worieidefeating- the Geneva reserves, 43-85.4 , ' '.Montpelier's next gainc is up home engagement with- the Pe-Q troleum Panthers. Friday Novem-- ber 19. D-tieats Bryant Owls of Two Foul k pelier Pac- Pact-r's 17th win in 20 games, day eu-'n-l It was Br-yant's fourth dr-feat in e of theirr y trimmed I a wild and: 21 contests. The game was a scor'n d 1 between Danny Morris and big Lis- D o ' Montpelier's Pacers. sporting the best record in the county, stav- ,ed oh' a last minute rally by the tlllississincwqdndians to win tticir eleventh game against two losses .at the Montpelier goalhousc Fri- day night, 72-70. Torn Bradley's crew had some anxious moments. though, at the Indians, never out of contention, drew with- in two points with just 18 sec- onds remaining and had a chance to tie it all up on Lar- ry Atkinson's shot in the last I three seconds, but the shot I failed to find the mark. i ' Montpelier led at all the stop- ping points. coming back from a 7-2 deficit in the first quarter to lead' at the c-nd of the first eight minutes by zi pointer, 17-16. The two games matched scoring point for point in the second period and Montpelier ted 37-36 at the halt'- time intermission. The Pacers added another three points to their margin in the third period to as- sumea 55-51 load going into the final period. ' The Pacers, outscored from the charity stripe, 38-28, made up the difference in field shooting. pro- ducing 22 two-pointers against the Indians' 16. it was the fifth loss against seven wins for the Grant County team. Two Score 25 Points Lcc Kellogg netted si.-von field- crs and 11 of 15 charity tosses for a 25 point production for the vic- torious Pacers. Dick Day of the Indians matched Kellogg's total with five from the field and 15 charity tosses. ' 'Pelier's little Pacers took thc preliminnry 36-30. Zklontpt-licr's next opponent is Portland at the Panther gym next Friday. Box scores: ilwgntpglicy-.1135 Simon of the Owls ant Nt - - ' .me week 'won this one-32 to 29. Tiiejpirlt-ZF K2iff,'f.Q'ehe' 21 1? tmal -fans hotshot had seven field goals and Necdlrer 3 0 6 Q fhgfwin ,18 free throws while Simon hit 11 Bales ,,,, 5 4 14 vgifffxj i:1:?,g:,',q!he new and sewn gratis Morris.. .. 4 7 15 ' A' . P-'- ...... .... 2 1 F k- M'?mP91,'Pf Won the game from Rhlcga? ..... ....... ....... 1 3 3 1 duck- begthe 19111 11110. Ourscormg the Owls Robbins ,................... 0 2s 2 ary to Leel 'nqlgls Sisaartment. 36-24. ,..... iPacer Ace S ' , 'M' 1 had a tor- el 3 3 ' ' them out in . Mom' ., e e is 51-37 atrmifdlsl ' Q ig Price . if px' - own to 69- 'gigfbi A ' 'Z ' ff Quarters : Morris S ldly at the Rinkgr arany Mor-'Wray H Mentpeleifs Pacers continuedithe Panthers in thc third Q-iam 'suns :gags Kyle' N to roll alone undefeated as 'they minute session, out-coring th?-m . a ggobbm, rang up their fifth straight win nfl 15-5 10 rake 3 46,44 lmd. The mst ack up the :Cade the season when they downed Pe troleum at Montpelier Friday cvezi. ning. 68-58. The Pacers had to do lt the hard way however as they tell behind 21-12 in the first quar- . ter and trailed 38-31 at the half. i Bradlf-fy's crew caught up ivith' was easy :md they were winning S0102 away :it thc- end. Bates, Kcitogg and Morris took care of the bulk of the Pacer scor- ing with 18-15-13 in that order-, Petroleum was led hy Cochran 'with 19 and Stauffcr :md Jones each had IS. - I Thenpolts also won in the mot: - SCHOOL CALENDAR August 30-Back to school. Yes, here we are again. Everyone is running about trying to find out what room to go to. This year we have four new teachers. Mr. Naab is our new 'ig shop and typing teacher. Miss Rice is our new art teacher. ,X N We also have a new chemistry teacher, Mr. Sprunger, and a fy lx new social studies and English teacher, Mrs. Hartzell. I f jg' September 10-Today there are home room meetings to nominate , I LL-If class officers. N f J 17-Friday and also time for class elections today. Everyone is out for the office of his choice. 20-Today a few of the juniors are meeting in Miss Albert- son's room to join the Crier Staif. 22--Tonight Mr. Horn takes the Band to the Bluffton Fair , to march in the parade. ' b v 24-Today is Friday and everyone is wondering what club to - L, ioin. Ravon, Music and Dance, Library??? 28-The seniors are looking their best today. Why? Well-the photographer is here to take the senior pictures Later in the week the group pictures and underclassman pictures will be taken. October 4-This afternoon we had yell leader tryouts. Out of nine girls were chosen Sally Cale, Connie Royal, and Sharon Schwarzkopf for the first team yell leaders. The second team yell leaders are Nancy Smith and Carol Clements. 5-Today we find out just what makes us tick. The mobile unit - is here for X-Rays. xx I ,A 1,1 9-Today is Saturday, but school actlvity is still carried on. H Mr. Horn takes his band to Purdue. ' ll 20-Tonight is our iirst school dance. The girls are trying to teach the boys how to dance. 21-Our first vacation. The teachers will attend the annual o 9,91 teachers convention. QQ?-QNQ o 0.91 Q7-9 0 QQ-N'lQaQ,.Q,.e 99,9-f o .o,o, Q!-9,9 Q 0 0 9'-9 93,9 - November 2-We beat Lancaster tonight, our Hrst game. This after- Milorsoroff. M1 noon the students enjoyed a puppet show given by Mr. Basil 8-During this week the speech class is giving a few of the 5 grade school children articulation drills. Q6 11-There is a commotion in the hall today, for all the seniors Cf, are exchanging pictures. 1 M on the fioor this time. f 25-Today everyone is exceptionally happy. Why??? Well, if W you must know, it's Thanksgiving vacation, and everyone is I . V Q 17-Tonight we had a sport dance. There were quite a few Z ready for turkey. December 3--Today we have our club meeting the fourth period. ,ty I A 4-Today is the 4-Team Tourney. Naturally we just had to win so we could keep the Victory ball and also win the trophy. 8-Tonight the seniors have their first class party. 10- Black Friday To tell you the truth, we played Hartford City. It was a wonderful game with a lot of good sportsmanship shown by both teams. Tonight we lost our first game, really a good one even though we lost to Hartford 59 to 54. 23-This morning we had a wonderful Christmas pro- gram and were dismissed about 12:00 noon. Yes, off for the Christmas season for ten days. N :?,N0l H0, J ls ' . ..- VY .Y X Alu' ' Lg? , LS x.: ri-4, sf, January 14-End of the semester and also the day of exams so- , a few of the late ones who didn't study are trying to cram everything in at the last minute. 20-Today we see who a1'e the best salesmen of the sophomores. The magazine sales start today. 21-The juniors have their convocation today. Tonight we play Portland there. 27-Today there is a meeting at Hartford City for ar- rangements for the seating at the Sectional. 29-Saturday again, and the best piano players have a contest at Fort Wayne. ary 1-Today a nurse was here to talk to the senior girls to find out how many girls would like to take nurses' ll f' N U V . ' I L ' ' s N as lx Febru training. 3-The senior boys go to tour the air base at Fot Wayne. Mr. Forbes was to fiy a jet while we were up there but because of complications he was unable to go up. February 18--Today is Friday and time for clubs. We also have a ball game tonight. 19-Today, Saturday, Mr. Horn is taking his winners to the state music contest at Indianapolis. 22-Today the Eighth Grade visited the local water works to learn of its operations. 23-Today the sub-district American Legion Oratorical Contest was held here for the first time in years. The winner-Jim Schwarzkopf. 24-Sectional time and usually our biggest event of the year. 25--Pep Session and also the end of the fourth six week's grading period. . Ii ' U LEGISDEQATUITQE BUST March 2-Tonight there is a conference meet at 7:30, at Bryant. The girls have a G. A. A. meeting tonight after school. 3-Tonight a large percentage of Montpelier are at the school for a pancake supper. QNXXSQPQV 4-We let up, and the teachers get to have a party. bogfx 8-This morning we have a chapel assembly. ge 9-The Annual goes to press today. Yippee! S 11-Friday and time for clubs again. Tonight the Band Boosters are having a home talent show. 15-Parents and teachers are together tonight for P.T.A. H 16-This evening is an important one. A banquet and later a square dance. 17-This afternoon the school was entertained by the Q Eighth Grade convocation. 18-Spring vacation begins today. 23-A Student Council dance tonight. 26-Saturday and time for the Hoosier Relays. April 1-April Fool's day-who knows what will happen'I??'?? 4 M ,JU U ff- 4-Track meet at Muncie. Also Senior play practice. B70 X, 8-We're out at noon because it's Good Friday. . 12-This morning we have chapel. iii ' IW 16-Today is High School Day at Ball State. 7 22-This is the last day for club meetings till next year. Z 25-Track meet at Bluffton. - 5- May 6-Tonight we Seniors are giving our play, The Daffy , g.- fzp Dills. N f 'B 4' l , 55 ' gb 9-Hartford City here for a track meet. X xl F5 7 10-Our last chapel program till next year. hx IX-as an ' H ' - K x f If 12- Black Friday for the seniors, for they have their 1 F ,ii final exams. I ' I 13-Track sectional and Junior-Senior. 17-Tonight another important event for the seniorsg Commencement. 18-Final exams for underclassmen. Today is one of the most important events of the year for every school boy and girl. Yes, you guessed it. i The 'tParole Board has granted a three month release. - 1 f i e , K lsli LAST WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1955 We, the seniors of 1955, will the following cherished possessions to our underclassmen and teachers: Jim Baker wills his life to his trailer. Bob Bales wills his ability to play basketball to Howard Brock. Nancy Bales wills her freckles to Donna Burchard. Mike Ball wills his DOMINANT traits to Robert M. Forbes. Sally Cale wills her figure to Barbara Jones. Bob Caylor wills his obnoxious ways to Nancyanna Groendyke. Joyce Cline wills her ability to snag men to Betty Racer. Jean Comer wills her Big City ways to Rex Hiday. Charles Daily Wills his Dunkirk District to Clifford Rinker. Betty Ely wills her ability to direct the band to Mr. Horn. Dick Ely wills his height to Dean Garrett. Donna Garrison wills her perfect attendance fespecially on Monday morningsl to anyone who can get away with it. Wally Hornbaker wills his ability to hide his car from Bradley to John Price. Lee Kellogg wills his strange night life to Ronald Storms. Pat Krebs wills to Tom Bradley, her ability to drive iespecially on the track.l Bob Kyle wills himself to Carol Ann. iWhich 0ne?????J Norma Michael wills her chemistry grades to Carolyn Pearson. Dannie Morris wills his curly hair to Carl Fear. Tom Pugh wills his quiet ways and Call his lovej to Helen, Glendene Refi' wills his blushes to Herschel Needler. Tom Rhea wills his poor eyes to his future patients. Bob Risinger wills his Rambler to anyone who can steer it away from Millgrove. Connie Royal wills her undecided ways to Delight Hummer. Barbara Russell wills her diamond to any poor girl who doesn't have one. Martha Sa:-:man wills her little black book to anyone who needs it. Larry Schmidt wills his ability to chase women to Bill Racer. Jim Schwarkopf wills his ability to wait for grade school pupils to anyone who has time to wait. Marjorie Sprowl wills her green chivvy to Phyllis Bergdoll. Jo Ann Sutton wills her FEMININE ways to Miss Cline. Darrell Terhune wills his six-pack to Jim Myers. Sue Voght wills herself to Murphy's 5 Sz 10. Jane Ann Waters wills her ability to wear blue jeans to Mrs. Nunn. We, being of sound mind and body, do declare this will valid and recorded this twenty-fifth day of January, 1955. Signed The Senior Class of '55. Tl-IE: l955 I 0 tb? i r IIIIIEIIIIII i-5+--5' MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Montp j-ilggll'-jk Ye Olde Clair of 1955 By the shores of old Lake Shafer, at the beach called Indiana, Near the town of Monticello, stands the Forbescs' Root Beer Parlor. In the not too distant future, many guests come to this parlorg Come to quaff the foaming liquid and to greet old friends and comrades. As Sir Richard A. Ely, the master painter, gazes up from the detour sign which he is painting, he sees the F-84 jet piloted by Major Wallace P. Hornbaker make an emergency landing on Mr. Dannie L. Morris' private air strip, carrying the precious cargo of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winder fthe former Pa- tricia Krebsl and twins, Mr. and Mrs. Glendene Reff and family and Miss Marjorie Sprowl, owner of the Atomic Car Manufacturing Company. First out of the plane is Miss Martha Saxman, stewardess. They walk into the Parlor and what do they see? A teacher's convention consisting of Miss Jo Ann Sutton, psychologistg Miss Norma Michael, elementary teacherg Mr. James Schwarzkopf, agriculture teacherg and Miss Betty Ely, music teacher, being served by waitresses, Jean Comer and Sue Voght. In the midst of all this peace and quite, a commotion takes place in the bar room. It is caused by Admiral Michael J. Ball, Chief Petty Officer Robert A. Caylor, and Dr. Robert J. Kyle, who are complaining about the food. Chef Larry Schmidt rushes out of the kitchen to summon bouncers, James Baker and Charles Dailyg and the offenders are thrown out. As Internal Revenue man, Thomas Pugh, enters the parlor to check Mr. Forbes's books kept by Miss Joyce Cline, he overhears a conversation between Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Risinger, fthe former Jane Ann Watersl and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Rhea fthe former Sally Calel, in which the Rheas are telling of the remarkable care their twin daughters received from Nurse Nancy Jo Bales while they were in the hospital recovering from tonsilectomies. Meanwhile, at the outside pool, coaches Robert Bales and Lee Kellogg are supervising a swim- ming class consisting of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirons fthe former Connie Royalj, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence fthe former Barbara Russelll, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Terhune, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett fthe former Donna Garrisonj. On this pleasant root beer parlor, night descends in all its splendorg And the old friends wander homeward, thinking fondly of old school days. Fife Norma White Ggl-ald Keller Shirley Enochs Max Risinger Nila Bright SPECIAL AWARDS Norma White-Tri Kappa Award. Geiald Ixellei Tri Kappa Awaid Shirley Enochs, D. A. R. and B. P. W. Awards. ship. Bill Trussel-Kiwanis Award. i. fu Nila Biight Kiwanis Scholarship Harry Waters-Indiana University Scholar- H VV - . . . , . ' ' l ani aterg Max Risinger-Tri kappa Scholarship. Blu Tlusse Honor Society Four Year Average of B or Better Norma White, Shirley Enochs, Gerald Keller, Reda Rinker, Sandra Schuller, Allen Griffith. Harry Waters, Shirley Falk, Neva Morris, Max Risinger. Perfect Attendance Four years: Elizabeth Rogers, Sally Risinger, Neva Morris, Shirley Falk, Carole Harter. Three years: Norma White, Max Risinger, Shir- ley Enochs. Two years: Bill Trussel, Phyllis Thornburg, San- dra Schuller, Reda Rinker, Gerald Keller. One year: Bob Bates. lyliscellaneous Awards American Legion Award-Judy Smith Girls State-Jane Waters and Jo Ann Sutton Boys State-Jim Schwarzkopf W.C.T.L'. Camp-Delphia Fear and Roberta Baker American Legion Oratorical Contest-Dis- trict-Jim Schwarzkopf Annual Drive-Mike Ball-thirty subscrip- tions. Jo Ann Sutton-eighteen subscriptions. Sportsmanship trophy- fFour-Team Tour- neyl Bob Bales Baseball batting championship-Bob Kyle Free-throw shooting champion of the school for the second straight year - Dannie Morris Mig -1A,,,.---,,r - ..--- -...--- - - - -- .. ww- ...,g1- ---. 2-,771 ,- STATE FINALS IN MUSIC Those who received firsts were-Donna Burchard, saxophone solo, Terry Forrester, trumpet solog Donna Burchard and Betty Racer, clarinet duet. Second ratings were given to Donna Bur- chard, Betty Racer, and David Nestleroad, triog Betty Ely and Betty Burchard, flute duet, and Donna Burchard and Dick Ely, clarinet duetg Betty Carnes, Betty Racer, Donna Burchard, and Bill Mattson, clarinet quartet. TOOK FIRST IN DISTRICT The following people took first in the Dis- trict contest, but were ineligible to go to the state contest because of entering in too low a class for state ratings. Betty Burchard, Dick Bales, Nancy Hornbaker, Jimmy Moyer, and Dick Rogers, a cornet trio with Jimmy Moy- er, Joe Cale, and Dick Bales. Secretarial Awards Martha Saxman and Sally Cale 6-word pins for shorthand dictation. In transcription and straight typing, Mar- tha Saxman was awarded the 35-word typ- ing pin, while Donna Burchard was awarded the 50-word typing pin. Agricultural Awards James Schwarzkopf-De Kalb Accomplish- ment Award and County Tractor Mainten- ance Award. Don Schwarzkopf -- County Champion Grade Heifer. Dick Ely - County Champion Electric Award, County Achievement Trophy. Herschel Needler-County Champion Meat Animal Award, County Senior Hog Show- manship Trophy. Claude Keller-County Champion Ento- mology Award. John Glessner-County Champion Single Ear, County Tractor Maintenance Award. Joe Cale-County Tractor Maintenance Award. Ray Love-County Tractor Maintenance Award. Don Williams-County Junior Dairy Show- manship Trophy. Kathryn Goble - County Senior Beef Showmanship Trophy. POUR-H AWARDS Harry Waters-Indiana University Scholarshi County Demonstration Winner-July, 1954. Suzy Safety's Kitchen Cues -Sharon Schwarzkopf and Phyllis Thornburg. County Awards. Baking-Karen Brinkerhoff and Patty Cof- field. Room Improvement-Kathryn Goble. Star Four H Camper-Kathryn Goble. Junior Leadership Conference - Sharon Schwarzkopf. Art -W. C. T. U. Poster-County Group II-Jeannine Schmidt, first, Keith Headly, secondg Nancy Mallott, thirdg Honor- able mention: Donna Booher, Bill Mattson, Dick Rogers. Group III-Dick Ely, first, Bob Caylor, second: Bob Bales, third. Honorable mention: Gerald Baker, Tom Simmons, Darrell Terhune. SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 The Seniors of '55 now reminisce As we look to those we miss. Our class is going on, you say, But you'll remember us some day. You'll open your Annual, thumb it through, And you'll see those who have gone before you. Our teachers, too, will miss us all When we don't return this coming fall, They'll think of 'us although we're gone. Yes, class, your memory will linger on. Speaking of teachers who will miss us, too Which one of them do you think will miss you? Well, Bradley will miss the boys, of course, Like Kellogg, Kyle, Bales, and Morris: Don't feel bad, Hornbaker, Terhune, and Rhea, For maybe you'll see him again some day. Mr. Brinkerhoff will miss Baker, Daily, Reff, and Schmidt, too For who will he then have to cater to '? Miss Albertson will miss the seniors, at that, Like Nancy, Norma, Donna, and Pat. Mr. Forbes will miss lots of the seniors next year: Finding what Jo Ann and Martha have filed will be a career. He'll also miss Bob Cayl01', and his friend Mike Ball Then, on whom can he blame the writing on the wall. But, Seniors, if you haven't found your name here yet, Just keep on looking, it's here, you can bet. Mrs. Nunn will miss Jean Comer day by day, But if she doesn't, at least she Won't say. Miss Van Horn will miss Margie all the time, Who else would pay for a shirt a dime at a time: Out of the fryihg pan, into the fire Mr. Horn will miss these seniors from chorus and choir: Joyce, Barbara, Bob Risinger, and others, it's true, Oh, yes, other seniors, we're coming to you. Horn'll train new pianists, train more for the band. Jane Ann, Sue, Dick, and Betty are graduating, and they think it's grand The school kids will miss Sally and Connie in coming years, They'll have to find someone new to lead all the cheers. Jim S. and Tom Pugh are still left to do, But Sandy and Helen will be here to miss you. We'll miss this old school house, you can bet this is true, BUT SINCE WE ARE DEPARTING, WE'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU. By Martha Saxman Our Local Firmi' The Bank of Montpelier Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Bontrager's Rexall Drug Store Meadow Gold Ice Cream Toiletries, and Gifts Blackford County Farm Bureau Co-op Feed and Coal Hilltop Service Station Batteries, Tires, Recapping and Auto Accessories Hoosier Grain and Supply Company See us for your needs- Coal, feeds, and seeds Phone 2222 Indiana Box Corporation Corrugated Containers and Cleated Crates Phone 24l6 Compliments Buckley's Grocery In speech class Donna Garrison was making a speech. Unaware of it she said throwing snow- balls at persons with rocks in them. Bradshaw Grocery Groceries and Meats Compliments Dr. Paul E. Burns Chaney Hardware General Hardware, Electrical Appliances, Window Glass, Fence, Paints, and Posts City T. V. Sales and Service In driving training class Mr. Bradley was kidding the students about what a good guy the instructor was and how nice he was. tHe was talking about himselfj Clifford R.: When is he coming? Conrad Service Station Your Phillips 66 Dealer Compliments Dr. Douglas Dryden Rubber Division Sheller Manufacturing Corporation Dick Ely: Did you know Uncle Sam isn't going to make stamps any longer? Jim S. Why not? Dick: They're long enough. Compliments Ralph Ely Federated Store C. A, Flanagan self-service Gifts, Novelties, Toys, Varieties Montpelier, Indiana Gum's lce Cream None Better Phone 77l9 Henderson's Family Clothing and Shoe Store In Home Ec. Miss Cline asked: Why is the oven door left open a couple of inches after baking. Judy: To turn the light off. iShould have been to let the oven cool off.l Compliments Dr. M. C. jackson Your local veterinarian Montpelier, Indiana Good Luck I. B. Chevrolet Guy Kershner Westinghouse Appliances Kimmel Plumbing Steam, Hot Water, and Warm Air Heating Montpelier, Indiana Koon's lewelry Watches, Diamonds, and Gifts Love's Point Service Gas, tires, batteries and General car repair. Markley's Furniture Store Electrical Appliances Furniture, Paints and Enamels Crosley Television Compliments Dr. McKean Michael Insurance Montpelier, Indiana Dick and Mike Montpelier Clove Company Cloves and Mittens Montpelier Hardware Hot Point Appliances Quaker Oil Heaters DuMont Television , +.,l111n Support Us Compliments Montpelier Hatchery Loran Bower, Manager Montpelier, Indiana Montpelier Herald Your Home Town Newspaper Montpelier Lumber Company Lumber, Builders Supplies Montpelier Stone Company Compliments Clyde Neff Tires, Repairs and Insurance Nelson Implement Company Massey-Harris, and, Oliver dealers Philco Television Phone 2366 Ohio Oil Company Marathon Tank Wagon Service Fuel Oil, Gasoline, Oil Mike Ball: A'Teacher, would you punish me for something I didn't do? Mr. Sprungerz' No, Mike, That would be unfair. Mike: That's good. I didn't do my homework. Palace Theater A Nice Place to see a Good Show Pyrofax Gas Cias is our Business, not a Side Line Phone 236i Racer's Colden Loaf Bread, buns, rolls, cookies, and cakes Quality for less- Racer's Bakery-Phone 4436 Standard Oil Company C. V. Beaver A question on a Seventh Grade history test was: What were the men called who wanted war with England in 1812? Sonny Carnes: War Hogs. fShould have been War Hawks.J Compliments of Service Cleaners Cr Dyers R. B. Walsmith Tourney Sales fr Service Ferguson Tractors Ceneral Auto Repairs Webbs Furniture Frigidaire, Maytags, and Home Furnishings Jane Waters: Bob says he's going to marry the prettiest girl in town. Jo Ann E.: The idea! Why I don't even know him! Jim Baker: Why did the little boy sit on the oven? Larry Schmidt: I don't know. Jim: He wanted to ride the range. The Eighth Grade semester exam contained this question: Name three kinds of graphs. Keith Headley: Clover, timothy, blue grass, orchard grass, and wire grass. Compliments Walkers ,Q f 311101, - A if QV C 'L,y61li01' Autogmplof XV 5 .,30f!J3' J' V ff! ,Q ' fn. ,- I a 'A V Q , ' J bk AXA. , M I! CLK ! ,- V I ,J T9 Jef J M Q J 1 v . f . ' ffl' 4 ff I X ' . Nl fx J SEYMOUR, INDIANA .77 Q -U. v . . fi , K. 'Hz MQ.. 6' fgv - O fp' ,fY,. . ui! ' v GX, n- , Q 5 1 if 'U 7 ,..! 4 'IN If 5 Y v My 1, K 0 , I T w I Y - nf r --'Q , I iw A, 4 M W 5 v 2 Q 0 ' .o. if M , t 5 I F W V , . J , W . b , Milf 1 ' ihin-ihese-mls r Xlxl R. ' 1 - QQXX L. E. KELLY BUILDING We're loyal to you, M. H. S. VV6lI'6 backing you too, M. H. S. You'1'e the best in the land, and for you we will stand, For we know you will Win, M. H. S. Rah! Rah! Our colors we'll honor always. Montpelier be heard far away. Our team is our fame protector and We will always back her. Three cheers for you, M. H. S. Rah! Rah! 99 x 'vflb I L YS- v-do y ,-I 41? Y. 5- ffyYYf5iQf'fz13Y3 1Mi'4.61htv?Q,.iA A5 ,gs - ,WR , 2 lf x- ll -'QQ . ,. , H .,. jY, ,tl wif 'fQ'N,wiixi-. , A 4. ,, 3 4, .me 'iN.Q1Gg-1 4 , .,,.N 2 wffxfs 5'YTiv!Nb3vs Q f - 2 I' 'ng' ,fig 'L f5i5'EAx-hx? .V 's , if 45- . my f1fgf',.T-' Mt,-fv+-cgirxx, -Nkivf Nqr lg 16 B-..,x,w.5!,x .,,, . 1 N 1 --.fag V - A ., w EWffm wff f fi 'sife ' film V. Z-2,. :QK'f,x f J' ,xi ,L-P, U ,pl , ,I-,jf If-if JJ? fx -.uafw A , . ff f 4' Q rm 1 1 1', P 1 I X , g my 1, ,, Ayqr- 1 We ijaxtl-. 3gQ!3uxf A 1, 5 '?f5'N'f , J' 5 'f' H221 4 'T'1s': WM ifzfff y x.xv:'x X-Eh r 5, ' T585 :711.-,xiff '- -I . ' .181 kilos! I' 'f'f'- '-':fb'+.7 :'f . Jw-,.' Qd f' f' K- -'i'.rQvfe,'MT3,M J X v 41,1i,1-Qk5:Jw ,i::.,d?rZ! V X f V , fi' 35:5 ff? f .1 f , ' 'Nuff 2' i :,,x if ' ' ,fi ' .r ie1X'5. 7, S .iiwrlfglyli .,,,:,'T41l.E .Ny '?'1Y'6caN,:J .. '. f'!f f ' f , :jf I , i g. 4.-,.-gm , ,, ,, , f2c '. i' A' ,.',Wtf . :A1'l'l'f- 4-f-10 -' L4.'. J ff 'L jf f 'fpik . ,,r'.,,', . ', .5'i9L,f 'ffm . ?'zQ ' '-'ffkfl' ll g, '-,, .Q, X 'J' .-4 - ff: fA 4. ,fgdfi Y lg ,L :Wag ' . I. - ' '. ' ' C' IX A 'iw -weff Q.. N , 135- lg,- .al -:.-,it 'lm ,Q ifiiigjlj X - zP1. ge'.g'g,:: 311, 16 'f '1.',gz W.: '-,:1:.'5, ge. ya, ww ff, 5'zQfL:' ., 45- .'wf-KL H . A1f' :'fw+'w4 ,ft ' --v-, R uf, '-Q, ,Q ', 1 I! :Sf . ' '-A1+f:1iQ'a15f-,V .GM - wo, Qx',-I L. ' - Z?'-- L., 4, 59, ' ,, V' V .ff . 'iff 4, ff-y dp v21f2! xi! f, ggi-4, - - .Y fy -' arf?-f, f if 4, 'I 'arf 1 , . ,- ' '..ffff-,,- .a. 'th 'ff-'V A-fn 1-. '. .-1a!!. 4- IK ne COOKS Mrs. Illrmycl Coleman :xml Mrs. John Park cook our lunch. .. .5 l .'.-' .'.u w IANITORS WE DEPEND ON OTHERS Mr. Russell rings the old school bell as Mr. Coilield Chats. l..L.p.g,,, lil-tty sclls ll book to zz senior, Bob Caylor. -in-'J' e Accept Responsibilit Mr. Forbes is aided by his oflice force: Jo Ann Sutton Martha Saxman, and Sally Cale. i 9 L l 0 XR , X2 kt g 3 'I I T-52 7